St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 23, 1928

Page 1

+ Ta ie tributions to the successful cam- OMIC PAGE | — 7 EMBER #2, 1922, *e lI PAGES) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH /FLNA — ay * . | EDITION 5 |= The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service * a DRONE), : e. NO. 78. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1928.—64 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS ==) MgNG GEORGE, wom sw: UNIQN AGENT TOBE PROBABLE LEP 2%". ‘THOMAS F.RYAN, FINANCIER, | =) PMN UNG 205 TERMI NAL s ohekee : Bh . V corn Fn " “ap cit sir as E S: $ 3 0 0, 0 0 0, 0 0 0 FO R TUN E | MONGESTION, ©2222: UPOUISDEGROUP, RACEFORMAYOR .. BASED ON UTILITIES MERGERS | With Lower Temperature nan in either || the amount donated, the smallest oe D oor b Pe d bos mee dei London unem- CH amount being $2.60 for the $10 8 Following sse € presence of || ED FEE RM b XE UT -ontributors. : ; tie tena on there is very ARG FOR FO ER C IVE : He said the amount received ir ) 7 ‘ Night. € doubt an agreement could EA MAN A] S WE] i KE | contributions, some sent direct to. | 3 be reached not only upon dis- CH ON JOB O BAC D | him ani some to Fr. M. Curlee as —=s —— | armament but the vexatious : — “xecutiv ' , licans ae ag executive council of the Interna-| fact, already generally known, that oe . = ; ) aren ; | ee mE ee Politicians said they- had never Ronmte Estonia today notified the IN TOBACCO STOCKS ager ee on ssocia ~—e of Electrical} he intends to — — or t = before heard of such a refund to! Valentia wireless station that it had OV. ieee wd this was regarded as a hope- plan for a subway or other rapid | mated the annual return from the =p pnts egg & ia rin : ac |m. until 1 p. m. in the area bound- beck. It sailed Nov. 6 from New | estonia estimated at from $300,- il development by Buckingham | transit system for St, Louis, at a | 2-cent. fee at $50,000, in-a state-| nv de te ol einen Our © | ed by Ninth, Fourteneth and Mar-/| York for Danzig by way of Nor- 000,000 to $500,000,000, and most aioe . t to Broach | pledged support of Collector Ed- ket ts and Frankli avenue. | folk |meeting of the commission at the | ™t™t fo rose: | mond Koeln, who controls a strong| 7 oo enatt tral OF gate Prices f Various Issues|; ”** aves Se ‘ While members of the royal I City ah iin ido One of the counts in the charges. | tin aaatlltte a near a eat e ies | On the main retail strets within | Oo stocks. tag are net unduly alarmed | na rey ” ates Broach announced, would be that ward at gant Pony abate Sr that district, where there are two | roe of Greek Steamer Rescued Clasned About Wildl News that Mr. Ryan was ill dié ; ‘and the King is said to be quite | A committee was appo:nted to) shading intimidated contracters| ine a alre wn cttemttioen om He” | luminaries on each post, only one} and Landed in Portugal. y rot become generally known untii ss : . - - — iin , é 2 ; é Caay COr Lee en. : » THER yee cheerful, the tate of his health | confer with Rudolph F. Keltker!| who declined to join the organi- | While Rt calli ee eaiinde pout li | was lighted. The system was ar- By the pang 8 Press. . . U d Do on New this morning. When newspaper CT WASH caused public concern and bulletins|J‘-. Senior member of the firm,| zation, known as the General Ar-| ,. weaving Fai Po ON ee NE ranged so that half of the lights | LISBON, Portugal, Nov. 23.— P = “= men called at his residence on from the feyal bedside were await-|t® draw up a contract. The work | bitration Board, by calling strikes | ited va kdiaabinn ial silent of ‘of these double units may be turned | The crew of the Greek meamer York Exchange Fifth avenue it wags. merely ad- 9 eagerls will cost about $206,000 a year, ac- of electricians on flimsy pretexts | his cei baie but a "gees alla | off after midnight, saving $8000 | Virginia, which sent out an SOs . mitted. by members of his family yo Imformed. cording to Kelaer’s proposal. |and with threats that the contrac- | ie iekien tele dnciehne public ot -a year in current. | call yesterday, has been rescued that he was #1. Nothing was said The Prince of Wales, heir appar- The selection was made from a/tors’ bids on work would be ig- | ; ri ry " Further tests will be conducted | by a Spanish trawiery as @o the gravity of his condition ~ ., - Has Quiet Afternoon SER TODAY United States Ambassador, Alanson B. Houghton, at a pub- lic dinner, he said: “I firmly believe if this naval controversy could be relegated to a committee—say of Mr. Baldwin and Mr. Hoover, or of Mr. Balfour and Mr. Hughes— which would meet question of freedom of the seas and this agreement would be one which would commend it- ' ‘ | | ' ' Officer of Intimidating Contractors. Annual Return From 2- Arthur Shading Accused by Electricians’ International Organization Support in His Fight for Renomina- tion. Survey of Probable Attitude Incumbent Sure of Strong paign of Franklin Miller for Cir- cuit Attorney in the election of Nov. 6 has been made by former Judge Miller in letters sent today to the 83 contributors, who gave amounts from $10. to $200. In each letter, Judge Miller in- closed a check for 26 per cent of i { j j treasurer of his Campaign Com- mittee, was $4330. Of this, as will appear in his sworn statement of 130F GERMAN CAPITALIST DEAD SAID TO HAVE BANK BALANCE | ° |expenditures withi few days, | : : ‘ ; self to our respective govern. || Cent-an-Hour Assessment; of G. O. P. Committee-| $2751 o) was «pent in the cam.| Freighter Herrenwyk in Dis- Death at 77, Due to Acute — ments and legislatures and to paign. The remainder of $1125.80 : “penistice Day Ceremony. ent to the throne, who is on ier, the Duke of @téuces- fe the whole of the English-speak- ing people. “Isn't it at least worth try- ing ?’’ TRANSIT BOARD HIRES i ‘posals. that hed submitted pro- The Chicago company list of 19 engineers and engineer- | ee Estimated at $50,000 by Auditor. Arthur Shading, business agent of Electricians’ Local Union No. 1, is to be cited for trial before the nored and the work given others. Started Organization in Summer. According to evidence gathered | men Suggests Strength of Candidates. With Mayor Miller making his first public intimation at a Twenty- sixth Ward meeting last night of the | the next 10 davs. What the Mayor Said. At the Twenty-sixth ward meet- ing Mayor Miller congratulated A a oe represented 26 per cent of the re- ceipts, and is the amount which he is returning to the donors. His letter mentioned his plural- ity’ of 59,397, “‘the largest, I am informed, ever given a Democratic candidate, here.” Some of the contributors, he said, were Repub- in daytime prior to Dee. 10. If good weather prevails, city engin- eers hope to have all of the new tress 645 Miles West of Ireland—Search for Oth- er Seamen Continues. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 23.—The Danish The Virginia sank close to the | Portuguese coast before Portuguese gunboats and an English warship By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. churned about wildly on the 23.—Prices New Inflammation of Gall Bladder, Occurs at New York—Ill 3 Days. WEALTH INVESTED and no statements were made as te the nature of his illness, except that he had been confined to his , is ke closely in touch with | Was chosen because of its exp2ti- | by Broach and O. E. Jennings, in- 'precinct workers on delivering the lights in the district bounded by | which went to the rescue were able York Stock Exchange today in an-| ped for three days. It was learned ition of his father. Thus | ence in transvortation matters in| ternational representative for the! pormatiy Piedad bined to the | the river and Jefferson, Cass and} to reach the spot indicated in the/| other session in which total sales from other sources, however, that Tar, . there has been noth- | CRicazo, Baltimore, Los Angeles! electrical workers here, Shading | Republican ticket in the recent | Chouteau avenues working by that| SOS. They found only a deserted | yore 6 942,500 shares, a new high four physicians had been in at- #0 indicate that his immediate }and other cities. began negotiations for the forma- time. raft. The rescued sailors who al- tendance, to Engiand is contemplated. The Duke of York, who is the @ne of the. four Royal sons um te Northamptonshire to- A letter from Kelker stated that the senior partner would $100 a day, the junior partner $75 survey, in addition to all incidental! ‘tion of the expect | General Board last summer, approaching to become members of the Arbitra- Arbi i4&- | election and added: rbitration | “There will be another formal affair in the spring and I’m going to be vitally inter- night he was indorsed for renom- “THE PARROT” VOTED BEST Special to the Post-Dispatch ready had been picked up by the trawler were taken to Oporto. record. A wide assortment ber of issues closed $1 to $12 high- of gains of Death occurred at 12:46 p. m. Mr. Ryan was the largest stock- became estranged from his gon, Al- . | contractors on the theory that such | esteq in it.” His reference to the SHORT STORY OF THE YEAR Japanese Steamer Driven Aground | $5 to $30.50 at the opening were rg vs the Guaranty Trust Co. n England at the présent time, | # day, the staff engineer $35 a | a board was desirable to settle dis- ‘election was received with ap- fie sd ative uci in Typhoon; Crew Reported Safe. largely wiped out in a wave of e is said to have maintained a ime @pecially from his hunting | day, and the assistant staff engin- | putes between employers and the | plause. | Walter Duranty, the Author, Gets MANILA. Nov. 23.—The Jap-| liquidation at mid-day, but other balance of $40,000,000 in that #is London this morning and | ©¢r $25 a day, for such days as} union. | At a meeting of the ‘Twenty-| $500 Award of ©. Menez anese steamer Saka Maru. today| sections of the list came forward wee if ig father. He planned to! they were employed in the St.Louis; Eighty local contractors agreed eighth Ward Republican Club last | Committee. was driven aground on the Island, | during the afternoon and a num- n his later years the capitalist o ee Masbate by a typhoon which is ae ! @etrow, but will be kept in close | expenses. An advance of $750! tion Board, and in September paid | jnation. | ew FORM, mye: oe - sweeping the central part of the/| ¢r. lan A. Ryan. After the latter, # Wueh with London. quarterly for traveling expenses ques retroactive to June 1. Shad- So far. none of the members of| Henry Memorial Award Commit-| . ninelago. Messages received Wright Aero, after mounting $19 | broker, had been discharged trom Mary Is Expected. was also stipulated. ‘ing then appointed himself secre- | the Republican City Committee has tee last night announced the tenth here stated that the crew was on/ a share to a new peak price at; bankruptcy that grew eut of the Queen Mary, who officiated in the Kelker is 53 years old and re-|tary-treasurer of the board andj publicly announced whom he wiil annual award of three prizes for board and apparently safe. $289, tumbled to O55. Case | famous Stutz Motor corner, it was Place at several public func- : ceived his degree in electrical €n-| made S. C. Sachs, a contractor. | support, but the probable position che pent Share serie by eapnaangreeed, Whether other damage had been |! Threshing mounted $30.50 to $515, reported that the father would OS yesterday, will shortly be gineering from Pennsylvania State | president. According to statements of most of them can be predicted; Writers published in American) aone was not determined, as the/ then fell back to $500. Radio sold —_— to the assistance of the by her daughter, Princess | College in 1897. He held advisory | of members to Broach, Shading’s| by the close political observer, | M48azines during the year. The/|+ hoon interrupted communica-| $5 higher to $9 lower, and closed younger Ryan and place part of Who will come to Bucking- | Positions with street railway sys-/| action was arbitrary and the con-| bearing in mind, however, the re- first prize, of $5900 in gad, was 'tfon. The typhoon passed the/| unchanged. Montgomery Ward| his immense fortune at the son's m Palace for the present. tems in Buffalo, Cleveland and tractors were not given a vote 0n/ mark of a St. Louis politician, that | awarded to Walter Duranty's The | sands Samar and Masbate and | lost $12.50, then cut its loss down disposal. This report was never | Albengh he will spend the week- | New York and since 1914 has been | the question of officers. '“a city Committeeman is like a! Parrot.” which appeared in the| i, peading toward Mindoro. to $5.50. denied. f@iChequers, Premier Baldwin, | emgineer for the local transporta-| Three weeks ago, after the board railroad time table, subject to| Red Book. The second prize, of | —enlinyronestacenetentens tno Some rails, oils, coppers and spe- A statement signed by the at- p lett Glasgow this morning for | tion commission of the Chicago | had been in official existence 2 | change without notice.” $250, was awarded to Marjory | [|FUT, MENDEZ ENDS FIRST clalties encountered strong support. tending physicians and lasued oy 2008, will be accessible should | City Council. President Kinsey of | jittle more than a month, 30 of | Guess As to Line-Up. | Stoneman Douglas’ “The Peculiar | Canadian Pacific and New Haven| H. H. Greenland, Mr. Ryan's per- Mee teany necessity for his pres-| the Board of Public Service, Di-| the larger contractors signing the} Agsuming Kiel will run against. Treasure of Kings” (Saturday Eve- | LEG OF FLIGHT 19 COLOMBIA | sold at the highest price in years. | 80M@! business representative, dis- | ' a it tonnection with the King’s e Sir Stanley Hewett and Lord : @ Penn, eminent British rector of Streets and Sewers Brooks and Director of Public Utilities Pritchard were chosen as the com- mittee to confer with Kelker on a! agreement resigned. Sachs de- clined to act as president, declar- ing his appointment was without — Mayor Miller for the Republican nomination, the organizations | the wards probably will line up as The resigning mem- | 7 In | ning Post), and the. special prize for the best short story was 5 i won by Zona Gale’s “Bridal Pond” $100 | Arrives From New York in Jack- sonville, Fla., on 4000-Mile Journey to Bogota. | Internationa] Nickel jumped 12 points to a new peak at $203. Gold Dust, Midland Steel preferred and closed that death was due to acute inflammation of the gall bladder, “On Nov. 20 Mr. Thomas F. Ryan became ill with acute inflam- his consent. follows: | (American Mercury). - Mexican Seaboard mounted about “- 4 Who are in attendance | contract. -| bers demanded that the money | First Ward: Peter Anderson, the| Uuranty. the winner of the first | By sage nap igo — - ; on | $5 to $lp. ee ee —~ sponse the . ‘ oregon RSE npanie Sn a | ae 4 : . les he returned to | ; : , . . e prize, has made his name in jour- | JACKSONY ILLE, F'la., Nov. 23. y ch 7? announced it statement said. His condition im- ) a en $| TI 656 000 INCREASE ose ones lucti eg gama iterate ag belly in ficti He | Menjamin Mendez, Columbian fily- a ee proved somewhat until the atmidday and remained ' sUUUs | them, less a pro rata deduction for | for Kiel. Fred Gehner, City Asses. | @lism rather than in fiction. He) Menam, ‘a aay | Would close tomorrow to ive) () 50 nen he went inte ae an hour and a half. On leav- crganization., sor, is a strong factor in the ward is the New York Times corres-| er, arrived here at.4 p. m. toaey, brokers an opportunity to catch up NOV, 6% Wa HL 2B 4 ; they issued a bulletin saving: passed ai restless his temperature remainine IN FUNDS OF NATIONAL BANKS Depositories in U. S., Hawaii and Refuses to Return Dues. Shading declining to return the dues and the contractors sent © «+ and is a friend of Miller, but the opposition faction under Fred Priesmeyer is strong. pondent in Russia. SEVERE EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS Priesmeyer | completing the first leg of his pro- jected 4000-mile flight from New York to Bogota, Colombia. with their bookkeeping after the avalanche of trading during the last two weeks. lapse. His condition and age were such that no operation could be attempted.” ' 10] Alaska ‘e Resources totalin reac , , He left Rockaway Naval Air Sta- “ a . —s Members of the family and rel- There is a slight extension _ & | delegate to Broach at Washington. | works in Koeln’s office and it} FELT THROUGHOUT RUMANIA |. 7:45 3 ‘eile | Se etn Bow Tork Giech Sl nee aan the the mischier in his lunc. but His $28.925,480,000. Members of the delegation said/ yoein goes for Kiel, Eries | tion at 7:45 a. m. on his 1040-mile change membership was arranged a n reach were at ’ Ls “ - Re ~ = 5 ~~ a e s e , : ’ 4 ~ aN ye ag 4 . ° ? whe gon on he Associated Press. they ha creed to join the or-/ 9:1) meye’ Buildings Fall at Jassy; Telegraph | flight to this city. today at the unprecedented price financiers beside when he died. . Strength i By the As they had ag : will, toc y Sa ; é Ss maitnained. 2 a a ~ a : es % bs } aid, J. _— ‘ il i d N From Jacksonville Mendez’ next - ‘ the Went to Work at 17; Stock Exe Doctor Visits King Again WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.— | ganization subject to the by-laws.| gecond: Henry L ome + enmin | and Telephone Fail in and Near Pay Sten Ose: aulen te of $550,000, or $260,000 above : chanae Menken 06 4. “a oe er snowi “he painere | «..ses0 ; ee ee TT Bucharest. nop wi ake fim ¢ ice paid this year. " mes Similar to Father's. Comptroller of the Currency Pole ——— oe ge ccipsain | mtsoeman, and William Hoeff-e, By the Associated Press. Havana, Cuba. Other stops and eaten fpr ial ano mn “ Thomas Fortune Ryan's career i iliness of his father. announced today that the azggre- | ieee tie sah a anes Se so the Alderman, are Miller men. Gus BUCHAREST. Nov. 23.—Severe their distances apart are Puerto FAIR TONIGHT, TOMORROW, as a financier was mainly devoted * ward VII, started with gate resources of national banks mn | ni he : san ceideal hourly joe “ae Getting, Supply Com missione. uy.- | earthquake shocks were felt | 3arrios, Guatemala, 700 miles; RATURE to the consolidation and extension Was aoa. Phang oe — — ——— United mtatee, | 2s Prantl and also failed to xrant | der Kiel, is a strong factor, how- | throughout Rumania this morning, Colon, Panama, 1000 miles and WITH RISING TEMPE of street railway and electric light | anxiety over Sa tegpt : , ’ ‘ . 7 j : € 2 . Alaska and Hawaii had reached a | sers a V 1 ¢ | ever. and so is State Senator Jo- | the tremors being varticularly | then the final 1300-mile flight to . vTTT “RA "RES and power systems in New York, | pea would be ac-| total of $28.925,480,000 on Oct. 3. | eae on affairs of the | seph Mogier. Both Mogier ar‘ | marked at Jassy ie several | Bogota. 1 a — ee aa Chicago and other cities. About | y this fact The figure is an increase of | anization. | Oetting probably would support! ,via; be Ala ae a 2 ane Bag eyeupe 34 10 @& M@...++-. 49/1968 h igned as the 2 ‘ . : - $s , gaia : buildings fell and pictures and fur-| 2 ee oe et 4: * remgnes 66 controlling &y _ recalled that throughout $417,241.000 over the total shown | , Broach characterises the estah- Kiel. niture eta areal about. ‘OLDFIELD’S WIDOW LIKELY > “a ng ee 33 :3 Gnewai., eee ri member of the directorates of a of remembrance at the on the June 30 bank call and ex- : lishment of the fee for worem nr | Third: Thomas Nester, commit- Inhabitants of the suburbs of | T0 FINISH HIS TERM IN HOUSE 2 a. —- ae ey oh re 1 . - : 2 more than 30 corporations, ree e: : in Whitehall on Armis- ceeded by $1.711.656,000 the re- i: as contrary to laws of che interna- | teeman, is a Koeln man and is a Bucharest were panie-stricken for | * ~~ oo. : i 3 D. m "4 taining directorships in only three, . King George stood bare- sources reported on Oct. 10 of last | tional union. He aiso cited a pro- | deputy under Sheriff Schuler, .’ub-| 4 time. Telegraph and telephone | Other Candidates Indicate They ce eS Msn ae IP Pach Eee the Carolina, Clinchfield & Ohio ~ & cold rain. year. | vision of the international union | lic Administrator-elect. services were interrupted tempo-| Will Not Oppose Her if She 34 (11:45 gp. m.) Railway, the Clinchfield Coal Cor- velopment of the case | law which prohibits the setting up| Fourth: Nicholas Polito, com-| rarily, | Wants Seat in Com gres Official forecast | poration and the Guaranty Trust —~ Was an announcement 2; of any organization outside the | mitteeman, was a superintendent in | ‘ jpeenne—eecineeneteeentn nse core oe . : - é o for St. Louis and | Co. of New York City. : ~ of the King's physicians acme 5 union by a union officer without _the street department under Kiel, | HEAD OF KING USERKAF FOUND BATES\ ILLE, Ark. } igh nag vicinity: Fair to- He combined politica with bual- ‘dside late last night was} } ey (| the consent of the international.| but his stand is still doubtful to/! a ER | Mrs. William A. Oldfield, widow o | night and tomor-| ness and for years was @ leading by a desire to make cer- | } far ,| Shading failed to notify his inter- | observers. “CAIRO, evel Mev, 23. -—~ Ths SS ees A row; warmer to- | figure in the counsels of antl-Bry- 0 . ern ti { Lene > | : . , tot man ot ‘ reves. ear wae a eee ee ee ee. : : | had ee Democratic whi or ad ae oe tnv ae teedioaine ) i) , a seta of Bos ee ee the | boned W Ne g Batavia, com- | Egyptian Department of Antiqul-| rane pres! ne cunekl wil anes night: with the an wing of the Democratic party. It va cases ae ee chan . A Af /j S| Genera arw tra stge yrvoutt ‘ : | mitteeman, - a Miller a but | ties has unearthed a red granite | i a ahead during the re- | lowest tempera- | In 1904. when @ delegate from Vir- —- seaceemearsge pot to _// eS. YoereMen a BCR bY ae | the 9 eR aEe is well split and! head thought to represent User- | mainder of the term, it is indicated | ture above freez-/| ginia to the Democratic national , 0 o called at the | 4 _* —— , | who obtained doc umentary evidence Constable Gabe Roth, an admitted | pat, the first King of the fifth dy-/,— litical leaders ing. convention, he is said to have been : e time was a bacterio- | > a il we. '| against Shading, declared that in| power in the ward, is a friend of | nasty. iby poitical > ei elie an | Missouri: Falr | largely instrumental in reconciling a SPecialist. ee. A | agreeing to join they understood | Kiel. | ‘This is the first statue of its par- | sate tank a oe iadieaiamienes for | tonight and t0-)| opposing factions to the acceptances : There was a co “ pecs f M ki Her New —o — = — - so 1 ; ee — . = “Tr Negro | ticular type ever discovered of one | +), unexpired term with the as- | morrow; warmer, of the telegram sent by Judge Al- 3 oe the nstant stream o a ing . be held as & fund as a protection to ee gegae naga or probably will go for of the ancient Kings. The etatues!.irance that she will have no op- | in southeast por-|ton B. Parker, the nominee, Weclar- : ‘the forenoon, Palace throughout ) Menu Lists (|; workmen in the event some mem- | Kiel. Sheriff Schuler, a potent | of Kings thus far found have usu- | position. The four avowed candi- tion tonight, ing tor a gold standard plank. : Pease, te ime earty ar- ; )}| ber of the board failed to meet his | erase _ ne “et oo as pre-| ally been lifesize, but the newly | dates for the vacancy in the Sec- | somewhat colder Went to Work at 17. : riedrich Sthamer, OF payroll. When they learned of the | viously stated, follow Koeln. pes Cees ‘ea age h three 7 ey in north portion | : " é course, she could make upa ©. a a od Fees Revie | discovered head is more than three on4 pistrict have announced they | ; Born in Nelson County. Va., Oct German Ambassador, Frau-| ¢ week's menus without any as- | two-cent hourly fee most of them | Seventh: William Hubele, com-/| ¢imes larger than life, and is a will not seek the short term of} tomorrow. 17. 1861. ahd ed ted in the pub y Princess Louise, the 1? sistance— ‘| were dumbfounded, but said they | mitteeman, was City Marshal under | specimen of the best Egyptian art.| four months but will be candidates | lilinois: Gener) ite schools, Mr. Ryan went a4 Argyle. The Duchess $ }| paid the dues up to date from June | Kiel and was denied reappoint-— - for the two-year erm which will allly fair tonight | timore at the age of 17 to work in in ‘ time with Queen FE. But it's &O cel have “ih before organizing to protest | ment by Miller although Hubele YOUTH KILLS STEPFATHER begin on March 4. and tomorrow; is dry goods store. There he re- 4 a ( ‘i aw on r against Shad 's ti Plivere ’ in | - ‘- ; ae i : : ee ganrapamiaiey | | other's idem to draw oO oO | ag inst hading’s actions. delivered the ware for Miller in Boy Declares His Mother Was Be- | —— warmer in e#8t) mained until 1870, when Dale on hother crowd outside |/ ciever variety— Contractors Tell of Threats. spite of the fact that it often wees ing Beaten. | E'rance Doubles President's Pay. and south p0T-\to New York as a clerk for ao. anxious fOr!) And she finds the Home Eco- a ASR, Sees He pace" a ir So — | By the Amociated Press. | PARIS, Nov. 23. — President tions tonight; | street concern. Four years ee 1) mnie sak Seed pages in the {) Coane eee tn |emes Kiel, who resides in the} ourH BEND, Ind., Nov. 23.—} Doumergue’s salary and allowance’ somewhat colder in west or north | became @ member of the Stock Ex- the die act that it was) Post-Dispatch always helpful. | aa bi _ did — join the beard. par htt - “Tub”? Beck °| Edgar Johnson, 38 years old, was, for expenses were doubled by both| portions tomorrow. change. He became acquainted ers were smaller | F g ; ese contractors declared they ig i: u ecKker, one oO | shot and fatally wounded today by | parliaments today. The French @x- Arkansas— Tonight, fair, warmt- with William Cc. Whitney and tor Dalace z ts They appear today—and every - | | are ready to testify that Shading | the few committee members. to | nis stepson, Horace B. Hardy, 17. | ecutive will henceforth draw 3,690.-| er; tomorrow, fair, warmer in ast) more then a querter of a century 4 svards were mount- | Monday pand Friday — = St. S| called strikes on their jobs because | support Miller four yeérs age & | Police said the boy admitted shoot- | 000 francs (about $140,000) annu-/| portion. had active charge of the latter's t the a8 usual, but with- | Louis One Big Food Advertis- (} of their refugal to be assotiated | the primaries, was defeated for re- | | tegen as tithe se latter be-| ally instead of the $70,000 he for-| Sunset, 4:42. Sunrise (tomor~ | onterpriges, : : band This 2 ts Med ee S ' 2 — M ting Johnson after the iatter | y ; , € R the we 4 caused some|) img Medium. ‘| in his project and that he threat-| election this year by sey? hind gan beating Mrs. Johnson, who is| merly received. Increases in the) row), 6:54, In 1886. Whitney. Anthony M. . — en __ Uneanily ; Use these helpful suggestions. | ened te “make contracts Sane eer Lepmnnn. wheee father, Merwe the boy's mother. Johnsen died | high cost of living were the rea-| Stage of the Mississippi. 28.9 ) cin f 5 on Page 2, Column 2. | ~~~~~~~-~-~—~—-————————~ ~~ | Continued on Page 3, Column 4. Continued on Page 3, Colomn 2. ‘in a hospital. sons for the raise. feet, a rise of 0.5. Continued on Page 2, Column 6. a ae 3 ; ort bd nih aS é e a a a & fe e. 4

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PRR Ae Saath oman e ls HON wD Mog GL ida At Cre. sei 1 gi. ARN CSOD RINE D 1 erlaci8 WARE) SAIL Bega RDN ee! . w P > i t . 1 i o et oe as One “ usa — - ~ ee Seer Vu side a steward he Steward replied. He said several passe on deck soon afterwar life belts and one of the pet ficers said. “What are ing lMfebelts for? bere’s no dan- ger, and you'll only upset the otger passengers.’ about that a steamer was less than 50 miles : Way and coming to their assistance. Lifeboats Lacked Crews. Waicott, in his affidavit, stated that the lifeboats to which the women and children were assigned contained no crews to man them. Boat No. 8, he said, con- tained only one white seaman and One Necro. Walcott said he anil male passenger dragged two en passengers up the mere y ing deck and helped them into lif boat No. 6 He was helpin other woman, a Negro, he when he became entanc! wreckage. While he was gling to free himself the and sank, dragg him down. He freed himself un- der water, he said, and rose to the surface. Walcott said’ that when he came ngers came is wearing lante- e- ane up he saw Capt. Carey about five | feet away. “I just remember seeing bh: with an overcoat on and no life- Belt.” Walcott’s affidavit read. “After a second, he disappeared.” His last recollection of the Cap- tain on board, he said, was seeing him on the hurricane deck, shout- ing hoarsely his direc loading of No. 6 lifeboat. “His voice was so hoarse.” Wal- eott said, “that it broke on the last orders. This was just as the -»' went down Appealed to Officers. Following the reading of cott'’s affidavit, H. C. Johnstone who had been mentioned severa! times in the affidavit, took the stand. Johnstone is general man- ager of the Trinidad Leasehold, an oil producing concern in Trinidad. Johnstone said he, too, noticed a m slight list to starboard when he | boarded the Vestris, and he noted Was put on the port side. Johnstone said that Monday Morning about 7 o'clock he suz- gested that a delegation of the passengers go and see the captain and ask what was being done tv insure their safety. “But nobody agreed with me, so that matter was dropped.” he said. “I thought the passengers ought to be informed.” “For God's sake lower some of the starboard beats.” Johnstone said he told one of the officers while they were struggling to g°t the port lifebeats down. ““Oh, no,"” he said the ship's officers replied, ““We can get those down any time and we're lowering these first because they are the most difficult.’ “Weill, if you don't watch out. they'll all go down with the ship.” Johnstone told him. Jobnatene said he got the im- Pression that when the lifeboats were loaded, “all previous ar- rangements were scrapped.” “They simply huddled the wom- another . vome | tions to the | MISS TALLULAH BANKHEAD ISS BANKHEAD, daughter of the late U.S. Senator John H. Bankhead of Alabama, who has been appearirg on the London Stage for the last five years, has announced her engagement to Count Anthony de Bosdari, a mem- ber of one of Italy's oldest famt- lies. The marriage will take place _in. London. = i. w tewards i — ee ei ee + oe ¥ — Lone about = S| > WaGLS. “Were any passengers to: out to the starboard beats |sop asked. said the) ty ef- ; you weafre | ~ . laze ; i the ship | dava : the shifted | creased. D | | time later jet Wal- |, ; and A rumor was going | or crew of he passengers. The officers were rs on the promena ard aid excelle : ~* . =it Ww LONGWORTH FOR EXTRA TO FOUND Gu IN ELECTION FRAUD TRIAL IN GHICAGD All Fined From $400 to $1250 After Hearing in was to be tariff revisior Of ole Se Primary Day, April 10. | Sonat. He Regular December Congress. Py the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, extra session of Congress, ning next fall and running the regular December session handle tariff revision was sugge ed today by Speaker Lon the House of Re Longworth ex} would give an opportu Nov. presentatives, plained that mith y Ways +} icommitt®e® work mer in the be taken Speaker taking a question i th Liouse. Looki of preparation y the Associated Presse. . ste 2 1} “° up Ti Line + CAA Le CHICAGO, Nov. 23.—A jury e today found 15 men _ guilty frauds and violence in the Twen-; ‘tieth Ward of Chicago last primary election day. One of the 16 de-} fendants, Joseph Annarino, alias | “Peppy’’ Genero, ue acquitted. Punishments fixed which delibera Hines ranging a riv of | . —— 41 111Cce a (ii & “~ Ff a aiir hi? i ee € Sentcline! Wee VUusdet re- Q ciated Press Phot COUNT ANTHONY DE _BOSDARI — A esi res : | offic ial ‘going about among the i encouraging th Johnstone said midn ight Sunday the lifeboats on the swung out. “That difficu! i te ask« We tol > ~ &ek ~—-* + bh ina 9? first it, — Lie ‘GL was exc! need from ~~ +? aa’ more Teils of Shifting Lione of the v. heroes of Johnstone passeng argo. seem fternoon. He Ww: he sai evening cause indav quarters he heard pitched across crashing through him, he said, himself and went hat had happen o'clock, he said. more and the a? N extricate deck to se Monday 10red that water through the coaline orders given to repair the leak.” he said. Orders to bail were given ear), Monday were cf. — aiternoon and a shor* tisoning of cargo was ordered. Later boats abandoned. He said the the vessel! after lowering boats he- Zan to take advantage of wind a: rection. but she proved trollabie. some men beran after lowe rims ~ +% } {A " ia Sea’ ney ord: rs od was ENGLAND ANXIOUS that all the passengers’ baggage | FOR KING, ILL WITH CONGESTION OF LUNG Continued from Page One. with | +h ow /as i eT ryt? eVeni! ix, —_ been supposed condition a comm we io WV ol Kin iz s than nothi ng more cold slight f Pitan tf W at rney i fer. rr} lac reg ine ai@sS arrive: ymain Tanganvika. there to Lon some Wet Lord Dawson was ' . - + 9 captain tried veering + chil the usual COdt ne ti at Ear! and : Ui t are about to leave for So a a y a. where the Earl has three rho Afric ee ee + ’ assizned ior a 1e¢Fr nother (Jovernor-General. DIVORCES LOUIS UNTERMEYER. what this meant until it Was ex- plained that the guard at ingham Palace always is Buck- a) . +. ? mounter without music when the weather is | bad. It was learned that members o* the household at Palace are not und: anxious about the King’s The King was said to be cheerful, and members of hi} esaa lilness. quit im- mediate suite also were cheerful. The ordinary routine of the Buckingham | ily alarmed or | palace was slightly disarranged by | the King’s confinement to his bed- room, but as far as possible every- thing was being carried on as usual. Doctors Leave After Midnight. Sir Stanley and Lord Dawson after a consultation in Bucking ham Palace, left at 12:55 a. m. Neither gave any reasen for their call or made announcemen: as to developments in the Kine’s condition. Some regarded as hope- ful the fact that Sir Stantey had GETS CUSTODY OF SON Wife Alleged Poct Deserted her in> London: $4000 Gross Alimony Allowed. ‘irginia Moore U ee ‘? and Mrs. John Pershing aven “ity, today from Louig U a —— of New lewed Unte her in London was lavton termevyer, ~~ € City. ane tt oA Se 7 .egd last woeh sae their in Son, but ne teid John Moore Unter t we never At that was courting and wanted her to Mrs. Nntermeyver was months old. ner he get a divorce l said. altered previously announced plans | of remaining with the King. Alterm wre firet fale wren an Custody of the child was award ed to she will receive $250 a month te- wards his support and $4090 gross alimony The stipulation responsibie for his son's but permits him he monthiy ed uca- he bov The Nays $69.000 Notermeyers were 28. 19°78 i Ow 4 Pe 4 . tain, $600: a a compan 'and other ws | ths : peen years | obtained a divorce | York rmeyer de- | March | poor health and | her and under a stipulation | auso | provides that Untermever shal? be | to avoid' paymenta by willing! married | ne trial lasts ai £ — o ONStITUTLION. nase > i. Fenn p TT ion Eller and Eller, similar charges - Eller’ s Nephew Fined $1000. nvi THOMAS F. RYAN DIES: $300,000,000 FORTUNE FROM UTILITIES MERGERS Morris cx tinued ; obtained a cted we ‘¢, from m Page One. lan and Mr. ‘> 3 " + =SVnaicate B Wid Harry 2 ian Brownstein, Edward brother, $400; Rocco Fanelli, John Armande. $400; Joseph lav, school janitor, $400: on an @! $ 1.500.000.6000 sy ctr ‘ate. Cc — ae. _- ; vrna of w of has | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ ‘TRADING IN STOCKS PLANNED SESSION TO REVISE TARIFF Speaker Would Have It Run Into | {OU TELLEGEN oH BY MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE wir OBTAINS DIV ‘Committee Appointed to Go Into Preparation for Widened Activity; Sharp Rise in Price of Membership. ~ oe ' i. » | New the Ex- up trading Louis Merchants’ to take securities along with grain fu- plans tures, following th York Produce hicago Board of have made for the +» example of the Trade. both progress new class of Chamberlain, presid¢ nt exchange, admitted to- > > > | L dict t Laie Boa re appointed a to gO ser Liat id usiy maace I “3 ” tae. 4 Lili em Ths ik 651i TO ' ge ey ee ommencation Harry H. |'adop Exchange and |} ; ing. in | | participation. f Directors | committee ofir | out today | chang + , ™ - , " ; SLOCK I ; uxe tnrose trading. be carried = = StOC K may — Tra in stocks on by the grai ange un: its charter. Only ion of rules governing, the inl would be necessary. The move to take up stock trad- said, had its inception in trading being carried York with der it is the bi ial sists WwW = Wide public Memberships have advanced enormously, reaching $550.000 in New York today. ther reason advanced (for is the sche of trade luring th few memberships on has suggestion ling was first made. nt Chamberlain that the Merchants’ re trading hall is one of largest of its kind in: the country. Ample space would be available for installati *““nosts” on n- the in he last years. price of hants Exchange Since the Preside Ex- | | me | t) iit New York S a ~~ ce iers ’ ‘ i + ‘ Ryan EI nte red Insurance Business. “ir R yan 2 ota ined As- * . r Same ] es ~ . - aed ; i , 7 rg ; . , - Cicveial ho &* ed States. rze (ze OT rest orat:on : were later | of the old 2 ' wice j la M. Pope Barry, ’ , Ui the : risen |; potted | for | the ’ married, the | "lus —__ — all She Also Gets Daughter—Charge@ With Misconduct” 4 3 _ ta : : SLOT Press. % ‘ ;ELES, Now. 9% oe letter from Lou Te legen, Ry | declared tha Associats: AN' Cy the LOS he was some else and. with eo do so” won. decree ae: aba a | Rex, testified ,conduct had caused her and unha —_ yin ess. vt ta she received the Jette n said, hep’ “a sused her of am with othe r men. Tellegen’s — wife wag & | aldine Farrar. the ofa Singer. - |The actor feownié Tile a value tary — tion in bank here. letter introduce@: wy Mr 4 j Wee ls 7 rir?’ ; * %@+46 i can only admit that +ha* y , : : — I nave been unfaith. ) ful to you with = time and place d whe: Matter. bes! hey are you could find out can make little difference’ Holy Ro- | Mrs. Ryan Ryan's second wife 1elius CC. (Nicoll) New York City, whom he in 1917. For years Mr. home, “Oak Ridge, te of his birthplace in country place at and a winter venue, ond h } ; bamlie*ul a -Or! Ui a Suf- New York is marriage a as =~ Ff ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . vULITZER — . . ; iSO ie. i iM msipect MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS is etr isi" f all news ely Subdscriptien Rates dec Mail, in Advance taf dence at 45 Portland place, wig rF Si ions Subseriat ion Rates by ——— OV i Carrist omni Sic a ‘ } time day d as second natter Post office a! — Jialy in sons were born | | Tellegen nome at | »' Jones or The fact remains that I am ¥ in. with someone else and } to continue to do so. Yow car me know how you feel in the ite- and what you intend ts about it.” appeared with | Casanova in a vaudeville sketch ‘the St. Louis Theater a few w azo. - BRECKINRIDGE JONES? FUNERAL HELD AT HIS RESIDE Historical Societs Rooms in Jef ferson Memorial Closed in His Memory. of the houses was cl The east wing iorial, which | souri Historica! | today in ory cnairm jthe Mississippi ‘and vice ' whose inert ¥ ternoon “fror Men Soci of of ot = 2 « . r. » On King’s Famous Credit Terms; BOTH FOR. The Biggest First Payment Cets the Goods Your mere promise to pay as you wear is all ask. Select your Fall | clothes. No waiting or § delays; you fect the § clothes the same day. Saal Combination Success MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN'S Fail Suit and Topcoat or Overcoat $399 Here are stvies for men who want quality and value. wool in the latest stvies for Fall. Suits and O'coats are tailored of pure THE FIRST PAYMENT GETS THE GOODS WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ LAVISHLY FURRED Winter Coats Select quality materials mchiy trimmed with luxuriant furs.... First Payment Gets the Geode SMART FALL Be ready for «@ surprise. collection gives you every new fashion Oer rew special low price. All at King's attractive FIRST PAYMENT GETS *12 THE GOODS Snappy models in pleasing pat- to please you. FIRST PAYMENT GETS THE GOODS terns, BOYS’ OVERCOATS cept $12.50 BOYS’ SUITS crenit $9.50 Styles end prices that are ‘er to your letter - - Royal, where the former is a7 iter in the dog show. ‘They about to alight from a car by Mra. Goldstein's chauf- + When another car drew mde. Two men stepped ort Into the sedan and took Mrs. in’s diamond earrings, two mond rings and «a diamond own had left the house to the car and the robbers took from him Goldstein Rot insu rer], 4 re said her owe BODY OF BOY cH I$ ACCUSED OF KILLING E she of Michael Meeker Jr. , Sid. whose father, Michael Meeker is held in Jaf? at Clay- ing trial on a charge of the boy to collect $4560. ‘afice. will be exhumed “ot 4 determine the exact , Geath ang te dispose of ae the boy may — At the —— *st of Prosecuting At- ° Of St. Louis County. Would direct the es- “ales ‘vary Cemetery. The 4ken to the m Pree nation by Dr. R. ee - 4 Of the Coroner's staff. “ther has insisted that hie a Was short b ¥Y rebbers who held _'>p at o = se - 23 Cz} eg SP retie Co Lohm: close mittee g aed go Fs 2? B7=% gizeis oa°% ARTEL Th SETA TT nected 7 : “BGGESiL.

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LEGEN'S THR) JOTAINS DIVORCE » Gets “Custody of | er—Charged Actor iad Misconduct. Hated Pregs. GELES. ww Lo U a . Nov Negen, he » se. — A in w hieh “living ti ed that was and intendeg , £0 an y Gecrs : of 'Orce WoT in. gq for Mrs. Is: ibel di. here third wife of th; an : iieren, who also WOD the of their 4-ye ar-old 80n, , ified her husband's mis- ad caused her much Pain ppiness. Prior to last Au- ‘mn she received the letter legen eoTe 1e¢ £0 @oO else 0 qd sald her acre accused he r Of associat. q¢ other men. n’s second wife was Ger. | arrar, the opera singer, r recently filed a volun. 2g ion in bankruptcy tier introduced iy] . fa ‘i. here. by Mrs. swer tO your leiter ean only admit that +«},./¢ that ] have been unfaith.# u With several women. place doesn't matter. W you could find out. 4 make little difference to/ t« f tk: Ol ast ? +}, ut act remains that Jam i, solmeone and intend to s0. You can let? how you feel in the mat-& what you intend to eS lse we ao do '* n appeared . in ouis With Eva,. vaudevi lle sket a ‘tch At Theater a few Ss weeks. RIDGE JONES’ FUNERAL “3 LD AT HIS. RESIDENCE } Society Rooms in dJef- Men:orial Closed in His Memory. “Wine of the Jefferso | which houses the Mj torical Society, was closed memory of Breckinride: airmam of the Board issippi Valley Trust ¢ president of the society, uneral was heid from the family 45 Portland place, in BKellefontaine Ce Jones died Wednesday. St wing of the Jefferson housing the Lindbergh?™ remained open. : cadets LST ‘- Ofer 10..34 this” resi-9 With” bit’ = fd ie —_ a". oe et es \ntagy ys Until 9 P. M. | 4 iD FLOOR ELEVATOR OR STAIRS ¢ Payment | the Goods ' mere promise to as you wear gis all sk. Select your Fall es. No waiting or S; you get the es the same day. s at $4750 Bot inv y FURRED 50 20 ys Ss’ SUITS $9.50 ces that are certain IDS a at SON iiss RIGHT 10 ER MILLIONS Rules Adopt- | Mrs. Laura M. fs Not Legal Heir | er. N ADMITTED 707% i G HUSBAND al She Represented Brought From Can- | to Be Her Son to \Mate’s Affection. seTROIT, Sy 23.—Under a gecision yesterday, pode Alfred Boyer js an heir to the millions A. Boyer, chairman ward of the Burroughs Adding | oo. who until less than | | r ago thought the child was Judge Arthur s following a bearing that | was only the Ce wtad son of | laura M. Boyer, daughté let ing machine man- ayrer, and that she had falsely sented the child to her hus- | L. Boyer, as his son. .eourt voided the birth cer- e of the boy as Joseph A. ! and decreed that he 1S | ” ffl, an > entitled to benefits of a $: — fund created by the waire fer his son ” Ji — Ps Lasted a Year. action ended almost a year jitigation over the legal’ status 2 Dode’s heritage, following is- | that he was the son of an Canadian girl of Windsor, born in Nov. 1923, and given his mother to Mrs. Boyer and 4 into the Boyer home mn the witness stand, Mrs. Boy- mitted the deception. She said = carried Out With the aid or and a nurse and that her was to fulfill her husband's re for a child and to hold «he 7 ; f mily together The Loyers sep- | ho Ve- di- mated about two years 2go, . vat thete fas been no "The turse, Miss Mabel Barrett, fied she took the child from | bygician’s office to the Boy*r yrs cian told her, she | tant had come from a Wiadsor, was an illegiti- sl had been adopted m Boyer F ih bagel Adopted. he suit brongeht by Myron UW. , see tian ‘he learned a year ago tiie child was not his own. a ithe deception was first ? Dode was threatened a with not only being a Sithout a name or fortune, Whhout a country as well. De- m action was threatened, Mm Boyer obtained papers for : entry into this country tien legally adopted him and | milm his present name. @id she is satisfied with the , she said. and educate him. ENF IAT G0 LOSTEIN HDF $4750 IN JEWELRY Hd Up in Kansas City on Return Show. Where She an Eixhibit. Press. CITY. Mo., Nov. B Mt Goldstein. wife of the St. robbed last nigh’ Of the home of ? r. and * o* an —— . =". C Brown. whom she ‘': ® during the American Royal in Goldstein, with Mrs. Brown, fturned from the Ame: iia wer the former is a” “ the dog show. They S Mont to alight from a car Mrs. Goldstein's chauf- when another car drew == Two men stepped ort @ the sedan and took Mrs. ‘8 diamond earrings, two , and aie diainond — left the house to | and the robt cj trom him, bers took ac said her jewels Boy OF BOY ey OF KILLING : Of Micha. Michae! Meeker Jr.. Whose father, Michacl is held in Jail at Clay- mal Ares on a charge of the boy to collect $4500 will be exhumed ine the exact wt 8nd to dispose of nn that the boy may have raven ne At- oa Bt. Louis ¢ pata ri, ver announces Ss Would direct the ex- y wi be Yary Cemetery. The taken to the morgue the Dr. R. B. H. the Oroner's staff. has insisted that his by robbers w ho held Clayton and Price County, on July 4 died July 19 at the at 4309 Hunt ave- uis, apparently of developed from his Meeker’s arrest, as has resulted trom an affi- Sgainst him by his Me fates Shot , ala, of | Webster | and | ' close vet stated Oliver T. 8 decision. She plans to keep | | Koeln |The opposition _— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Re ne ee FRIDAY, * -——By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. ERRY, the small terrier, found standing near the bodies of Rollie Davis and George Arnold, Staunton (I1].) coal miners and bosom friends, when searchers came upon the rabbit- hunting tragedy in a farm field Wednesday morning. | himself. | by: and was suffe- ing from exposure, hunger and thirst. oo wee | ae A Se ah SAT SEIT a oe PROBABLE LINE-UP IN KIEL-MILLER RACE FOR MAYOR | Continued From Page One. ’ is 2a COlTi- former Alderman, of Kiel. The mitteeman probably will Kiel, too, with strong by the Becker faction. Ninth: Riciard Smart, teeman, is an empicve of Circ Clerk John Schmoll. He is friend- ly to Kiel, but probably would fol- low the Circuit Clerk, who has not his preference. would not be enthusiastic supporting Miller, whom opposed frequently, but same toward Lohmann, friend cv BO about he has by the Kiel, who refused to reap- fare. Tenth: Charl Kiudas, ‘}committeeman, is an quantity, but George Meisinger, the the Ss Tenth Ward Alderman and a pow- | is a friend of Kiel, Pape’s Dilemma. Eleventh: Fred Pape, the com- mitteeman, is in an embarrassing position. A holdover from Kiel administration, pointed Park Commissioner Mayor Miller, who established further claim to cently by successfuliy backing him for the chairmanship of the City Committee. It is likely that Miller would have done so had he not been assured of Pape’s support. er there, by 'a close friend of the former Mayor. Twelfth: Herman Paule, the committeeman, is a Miller man. temmers, Whom he de- at the last election, is a lieutenant. Charles Neu- the alderman, is understood feated mann, | to be for Miller. Louis J. Reidel, the | defeated the Miller | Thirteenth: committeeman, candidate, Herman Krah, at the last election, and probably would follow Circuit Clerk Schmoll, the boss of the ward. Fourteenth: Ben Phillipson, the committeeman, may go eithé@ér way. faction, which will side no matter goes, take the opposite which way Phillipson strong. Fifteenth: the committeeman, Cc. Delporte at the recent election. William G. Delporte is a Miller man and had | the backing of Robert J. Kratky, Miller's campaign manager, who lives in the ward. Kaysing probably would support Kiel, because Del- porte will support Miller. Sixteenth: Charles Pfeiffer, committeeman. probably. will the de for Miller. There is a heavy Negro | vote in the ward, however, and Kiel is considered to be more pop- | ithe er, who has insisted that the new | least | nothing ular among the Negroes than Miil- City Hospital for Negroes be built adjoining the present City Hos- pital, a plan generally opposed oy Negro leaders. Seventeenth: The man, William Van Camp, in the court of Justice of is a clerk the Peace tion and his position is not well de- fined. Eighteenth: “Hank” commiteeman and Inspector Weights and Measures under Kiel, undoubtedly would back Riel. Ninettenth: Harry C. Meyers, committeeman, will go as Nat Goldstein, bess of the ward, goes. Joldstein was formerly a strong supporter of Kiel. but of recent years he has fallen out with Weeke, once his warm friend. Also. he does not like Collector Koeln, so that if Kiel runs with Weeke, support of Koeln and Weeke, Gold- | somewhat | stein’s decision may be difficult. There is no reason why he should ‘Miller, however. Twentieth—John J. Hurley mitteeman, will be for Kiel. ing the administration Miller the patronage of the ward has been handled through the Al- derman, Wilbur Schwartz. Hurley has been ignored. Twenty-first—l!. mitteeman, is a Miller man. apparent support Ww. Evers, com- The for | opposition | comniit- nit Schmoll |! motored token his feeling is not warm ;n ‘parently point him Director of Public We'- | a oO; unknown | | Observation | ton the | he was reap- | a his support re- | , fiving unit here. regarded un-. At the same time. Pape was a Kiel appointee and is_ | to | primaries, | prospect ‘committeeman, | boilers and is | Kaysing, | defeated Fred | | he | Leahy, committee- | ; clency | dents Clark. He was more or less a com- | promise candidate at the last elec- | _committeeman, ‘ment employe and will be for Mil- i ler. of | | cided independent, fought , administrations, ‘low Koeln. Dawson; committeeman, }man. j}enue Louis J. Becker, former chair- (man | mittee, ward, Dan | chief com. | Dur- | of Mayor | i was voted FOUR KILLED IN CRASH UF AIRPLANE IN’ FOG Two Persons Badly Injured Accident Near Spokane, Wash. Py the Associated SPOKANE, Wash., killed when Press. ~— oo me We Noy, Four men were and two se- a lord tri- of the riously injured plane Inc., the bearings transport A todav Spokane ‘rways, ar here after pilot ap- lost his because The from fog. plane this the air carnival Colfax, Wash, The dead: Kenneth I. Dunlop, and Sersreant in S uadron, Guard. >* + LU “at city bank the Washing- em- ploye National Arthur G. ager for Mammer Flying Spokane. Lieut. and officer School, William R. Williams, pilot in the Lieut. Louie Dee Burger, pilot, former mechanic of the Ford plane Factories, Detroit, home ad- dress Indianapolis, Injured: tex Heath. airport David R. Mitchell, employe, ee mechanic. Alderman, Evers for take an opposing so that a electfon and is expected stand in the fight is in aga. A. F. Hinrichs, a Miller man, Weights and a resident and is an appointee Twenty-Second: committeeman, is and Inspector of Measures Haley, power of the ward, 'of the Miller administration. Twenty-Third: George L. Reno, is chief inspector of elevators under ap- pointment of Director of Public Safety Brod and undoubtedly will support Miller. Former Director of Public Safety McKelvey, whom defeated at the last election and William Maffitt Bates, former committeeman from the ward, un- doubtedly would support Kiel. Twenty-Fourth: Anton Klein, the committeeman, is a Miller man. Robert Hanna, whomhe defe: for the job, probably will take the other end. Twenty-Fifth: Charles Kallman, committeeman, backed Louis P. Aloe in his race against Miller for nomination four vears ago. He should have a slight leaning at towards Kiel, but there is to indicate defintately way will go. John 5S. attorney, and Charles Her- tenstein, chairman of the . Effi- Board under Kiel, are resi- and powers of the ward. Both probably would support Kiel. Twenty-sixth: Dan Gillespie, is a Water Depart- which 1¢e Alderman, \ de- has at times and Miller might fol- Ralph Eilers, the has made no announcement he Kiel but he both the W. Miller Rev - Henry is of Internal Twenty-seventh: ui Collector of the is a however, Republican City Com- strong factor in the and would be for Kiel. Twenty-eighth: Charlies Gilles- pie, committeeman, a brother of of the Twenty-sixth Ward, is clerk in the office of the President of the Board of Public Service and will back Miller in this, the Mayor's home ward. The © nization’s indorsement, In fact, last night. The voters in the Twenty-eighth, however, are highly independent, and the organ- tzation does not have a strong hold on them. BY AUTO } } ’ | ,and Easton , to witnesses, RUN OVER, KILLED eee Raymond Dillard 178th Vic- : Month—November Fatal- ities Break Record. TWO WOMEN HURT, DIE IN HOSPITALS ' “Queen,” | Countess | daughter, | Lister and Gordon, ‘Mrs. Anna Kuenz, 77, and Mrs. Alice Ziegler Vic- | | —London’s jail for women. tims—aAccident and Care- lessness Verdicts. ee Raymond Dillard, 49 years old, 2324 Virginia avenue, was injured fatally at 9 o’clock last when struck by an automobile, the driver of which.fled, while he was attempting to cross the street at the intersection of Cass, Prairie avenues. According the machine, a tour- ‘(and a man | night ! NOVEMBER DRWEROF WHICH SPEEDS ON ' ? (Copy right * | clubs here celebrated last night. t>> time of Year and 21st of | |ing car, was driven at high speed | | east in Cass avenue. Dillard was knocked down, left wheels of the car passing over A Coroner’s jury decided Arnold | had accidentally shot and killed Davis, and then, in remorse, had killed | Arnold’s beagle hound returned home alone Monday eve- | ning, prompting the two-day search, but Jerry, owned by Davis, stood | obtain was retufning | “%' | Drake 116th | Enorson, office man- National Guard | Air- ‘out myking a boulevard stop. car struck a coupe driven by Mrs. William J. Studt, fought | ted | 'enue (pared with 120 at this time ) | year. | so far this month is (18 for |highest previous month on record. in 177, | day ‘an automobile accident Sunday aft- | ernoon. | Ferry crashed | . 'Gus M. Arendes, ler, his body. The driver speed, before the witnesses could the license number. Dillard died at City Hospital at o:25 a. m. today of internal in- juries and fractures of the skull and one leg. He resided with his sister, Mrs. Mary Mattlock, at the Virginia avenue address. Month’s Toll Breaks Record. This death brought the number motor vehicle fatalities in St. Louis since Jan. 1 to 178, as com- last fatalities as against 1925, the of The of zi, November, number all of A verdict of accident was re- turned today by a Coroner’s jury the death of Mrs. Anna Kuenz, at St. John’s Hospital, Wednes- night, of injuries suffered in She was crossing Hall's road in the 8300 block when struck by an automobile owned by a real estate deal- 604 Kingshighway Park. driver of the car, Harrington E. of Kansas City, did not appear at the inquest, but was rep- resented by counsel. Testimony showed Mrs. Kuenz stepped from the path of one ma- chine into the side of Arendes’ car. ' of two Standard Oil} iN egro Postal Mrs. Kuenz was a widow and re- the | | which increased | escaping east in Easton av- | | | | | | ; Son. The | | | [SSS = 93 -_ sy. 1928 oO OO NIGHT CLUB QUEEN OUT OF JAIL, IS GOING INTO HATS ‘Millinery Not So Exciting or Profitable, Says London Woman, but Less Risky. 1{72S, zer Publishing World and LONDON, Nov. 238 by tne Press and aaa Cus.. the New Yo } Pust- Dispate *h.) —Two night release from prison of Mrs. Kate “Queen of the Night Clubs,” who served a six months’ sentence for vialating the laws at one of her clubs. At 6:45 a. m., yesterday Merrick, liquor | a big of the | by the | another son-in-law and occupied of Kinnoull, Kathleen, and two sons, | drew up out- side the gates of Holloway prison A few a taxicab drove up | in evening clothes | | joined the party. They waited until § a. m. when the gates opened and Mrs. Merrick | appeared, all smiles, as she gave the warden a farewell handshake. Lady Kinnoull then rushed forward and embraced her mother. Mrs. Merrick’s other daughiter, who married into the peerage, th. Ba- roness de Clifford, was in th country and was, therefore, unable to be present at the reunion. The party went to Mrs. Mer- rick’s house in Regent's Park, had been decorated witl. flowers. There Mrs. Merrick an nounced that she will retire from the night club business, at any rate for the present. “I’m thinking of taking over a hat shop,” she said. “It won't be® as exciting or as profitable as the night club business, but it will be Kinnoull, minutes later ' less risky.” INSURANCE AGENT FOUND DEAD IN SHED BEHIND HOME Charles lanweaki. Counts Resident, Had Apparently Expired Sev- eral Days Ago, The body years of Charles lanwéeski, o4 old, an insurance agent, was found by his daughiter at 3 p. m. today in a shed behind his home at Oakland and Walnut ave- nues near Affton, St. Louis County. According to Coroner Bopp, JTan- ewski had died several days ago, apparently from the effects of poi- The Sheriff had had no re- port that he was missing. He is survived by his widow and two daughters. goods here. _m, | Ware, / congestion | Portland place. and flivvers rubbed fenders ther:. ,and visitors kept the paths from ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Crowds Attend Furniture $15,000 Sale Is Conducted. Staid Portland Place echoed al! | day yesterday to the movement of one of the largest crowds that ever attended an auction of household Krom 8 a. m, to 6 p. several thousand buyers and rick. The sale amounted‘to iho t $15,000. Oriental rugs, antique metal hand carved furniture. silk | drapes and numerous other articles which had furnished the dwelling | Of a wealthy widow passed into the | possession of members of including neighbors in Portland |and Westmoreland places; citizens boarding | house landladies and agents of cr- | | ganizations, of all degrees, dealers, The auction caused an unwonted in the quiet lanes of Fine motor cars trolley and bus lines full. Instead of a uniformed butler at the im posing front door, there a warehouse. Indoors, the first impression was that somebody was giving a big reception—only men | kept on their hats and overco: since to remove them meant Ss, pushed good naturedly from room te room after the auctioneer and his aids, Filling Up the Chinks. While the majority of articles sold had belonged to Mrs. Kilpat- rick, who died at Clifton Springs, N. Y¥., July 31,/ the agents had brought in, to “fill up the chinks, ’ some property of Mrs. William Bagnell, Mrs. Lindell Gordon Mrs. George Tiffany and Dr. Oliver Campbell's large collection of pot- > tery, glassware, pewter and bre a-brac. Buyers were informed of this. Every buyer had tom ea deposit and remove his purchase as quickly as possible. ~ Hopping on a chair in an upper room, Alex Selkirk, the first cwuc- tioneer, esplained the terms to the throng, then cried to an assistan’‘, “All right, Harry, let ’er go.” “Now your first lot,” intoned the leather-lunged Harry, “is a fine bedroom set of nine pieces. Start ’er at a hundred. Alex.” (ed Selkirk, as the i siowty...«.. | ten? | Sixty: | onlookers passed in and out of the | Italiar’ renaissance mansion at No. | | 33 of the late Mrs. Claude Kilpat- , . . , to ‘automobile driven by the Earl of | lent ' which they | out at these sales,” | woman buyer, ‘ociety, | | tioneer was a | Smiling old private watchman from to | have them crushed as the crowd | and | Jr., “Why, alone that is worth pair of 75 or better, bidding opened hundred ** “Two Still cheap. doc: she wants it, too, Sold at 390 to the iadv in the h: all.” It took a while for the warm up, although many held .little -lips of paper had marked the bers of lots that had struck fancy and the prices they willing to pay. “You have to watch ~~ pre Or their were furnishing family home, explained, thusiasm drummed up by the auc- will sweep you off your feet. Meanwhile, an aid crying, “Sell ‘em, Alex: we've time to fool around; 700 lots here. Soon Selkirk’s voice, droning bids, attained the cadence and rhythm: of a Pullman car truck clicking over the rail joints at high speed. “Now the next is a _ pic- ture,” he cried: “it’s a dandy; what is it, Harry? Oh, ‘Sport- in’ in the Mornin’ Dew’ we have a rosewood antique table. Are you sure it's antique, Oh, very ‘ticky’ ” a *? yes, Women Enjoy Bidding. Four heavily brocaded silk window drapes went to a suburban | wealthy | social leader for $71 A contractor acquired for $80 a pair of beautiful little Sevres vases, which the agent appraised at $500. asked to step back from an Ori- ental rug in a parlor, on which they had been treading heavily, and it sold in two or three min- utes for $550. Selkirk’s brother. Ben J. with much the humor, was and now, same Voice relieving him “There's a nice little painting,” he! like it! said. ‘“There’s five or six in the houséd by Fernandez some- body.” “Now. Ben. here’s a 9 by 12 red Persian rug. What am I offered? What, only $32 Why that rug has 108 square feet and it would sell wholesale any- where for $4 a square foot; it’d cost you 650 downtown—yes, 700." The rug went for $350. A little runner rug was up next. Some- body bid $109. “It’s an Oriental rug,.”’ the auctioneer lamented: “it i rec | Mrs. | one mattresses | chid- , and } ’ | with | the crowd | num- | | pleasant. one experienced | new | “or the en- Was |} no | | continued taking care of a family of six, and doing all her household ' my health. Now | PAGE | en a : WOMAN REDUCES Auction in Portland Place Flivvers and Limousines Rub Fenders Out- | side Home of Late Mrs. Kilpatrick Where WEIGHT 345 POUNDS Mary Fitzpatrick in 15 Years Falls From 600 to by Dieting. Mrs. Mary Fitzpatrick, who 2% time tipped the scaleS at 600 pounds, and who has the additional record of reducing that weight by “45 pounds, h returned to her home at 2401A North Sarah street 15 years’ training in losing weight pleted. The last step, of pounds by dieting. was taken to St. Marys Infirmary in September. he. s brought her to a weight which sh sivs is neither dangerous hor uf- as Cay loss 70 since she tter. Mrs. Fitzpatrick says, her weight never did bother her. When an attack of typhoid fever left her in the habit of gain- ing weight about 30 years ago, For that ma -sending her from a normal 150 to 600 pounds in four years, and mak- ing the purchase of clothes a real problem, Mrs. Fitzpatrick says she work. “IT never did diet didn't like my weight patrick makes plain. cause the doctors cif because I! .’ Mrs. Fitz- “It was be- advise 1 me abou: course, I did notice that other people could get aroun.i a little easier. But my weight Harry 2] never bothered me.” The effort to years ago, reduce came 15 according to Mrs. Fitz- patrick, when the death of her husband caused her to have a nervous breakdown, making her weight dangerous, Since that time she has been dieting “off and on, for two or three mvunths at a time,” : , ' ain’t linoleum.” The members of the crowd were' Two ostrich egg shells in Yr. Campbell's collection sold for $7.59 each, Even the old brass beds in the servants’ quarters went. Some- body got a bathroom scale to watch her Selkirk | weight. Many buyers gave their initials. which became well known to sellers. Women seemed to enjoy even more than men the spart of bidding against each oth- er with uplifted finger or gentle nod. The sale was conducted for Mrs. Kilpatrick’s daughter, Mrs. Eu- gene Perry of New York, who ine herited virtually all of her mothe Yers estate, estimated value of which is $1,000,000. Mrs. Kilpate rick was the daughter of the late John E. Liggett, who made a for- tune in tobacco as one of the founders of the Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. ammenneamnenll S2fe-Yas Sa eS 714 Washington 4 Stores sided at 3729 North Taylor avenue. | An inquest jurv charged Norman | A. 27, Hannibal, Mo., who Green, was killed Wednesday—afternoon | 'in a crash on the Delmar viaduct, with criminal carelessness today. Green, witnesses said, drove onto) the viaduct from Hodiamont ave- | / nue at a high rate of speed with. | His | Erna Fullbright, 758 Goodfellow avenue, and careened into the path City Limits street cars, being struck by both. Verdict of Carelessness, A Coroner's Detchemendy, in 50, against George A. 20, 5337 Cote Brilliante avenue, the case of Mrs. Alice Ziegler, 001 Arkansas avenue, jury today returned | a verdict of criminal carelessness who died | yesterday of injuries suffered Sun- | day night when she was struck by Detchemendy’s automobile as she | crossing Grand boulevard | was north of Potomac street. Bond was fixed at $5000. juries Suffered Tuesday. William Sheridan, 52 years ol4, a Negro postal clerk of 828 South Tenth street, died today of injuries suffered last Tuesday, when he was struck by a coal truck driven Clerk Dies of In- | See Special Window ¥ wy | Display Elmer Greifzu, 4712A Ashland ave- | nue, nesses said Sheridan had stepped into the street to board a west- bound car, when he was struck Dy | the truck driven by Griefzu. Grief- | held for the Coroner's | zu will be investigation. UNION AGENT TO BE TRIED FOR SETTING UP OUTSIDE GROUP Continued From Page One. them and give them to some one else.”’ Broach characterized these tions as “unjust im:positions,”’ two jobs, one at the city water- works, the other at the Chevrolet plant, now are manned by elec- tricians at the order of the inter- as he was waiting for a street | car at 1731 Chouteau avenue. Wit- | Variety any price when you choose your Shoes at HUET TE’S. 716 Olive VA unsurpassed at Short or Slender Vamps *6 Suedes, Patents, Satins, Brocades, Genuine Reptiles, Crepe SMARTER Styles 420 N. Sixth GREATER Selections —— 6118 Easton 4 Stores With Variety — the assur- ance of known quality, style and value leadership. de Chines, Velvets, Kid or Calfskins. Expert Foot Fitting _ Service Saturday! See These Wonderful $5 Specials! The Exceptionai ac- | and | 1ational union over Shading’s pro- | test. The alleg $50,000 a year, which is ed would have been it | real- | ized through the payment of the | °-cent fee, is on a basis of the 800 members of Local Union No. 1 un- | der normal employment conditions, such as prevail in St. Louis today. Broach stated that Shading will be cited to appear before the Ex- | ecutive Council for trial at a time and place to be specified. Penalty ranges from a fine to expulsion from for life Broach added that when he ques- tioned Shading concerning the or- ganization of the arbitration board, Shading declared that, as the con- tractors had agreed to the organi- zation of the body, he saw nothing wrong in going ahead with it. Shading could not be reached at his office for a statement today. The office of the Arbitration Board is at 4960 West Pine boulevard, in the same building with offices of the union. of nine members | the union in Style, Fit, Quality and Value at $5. - Black, Brown or Blue Suedes Black Velvets Tan Calf Patent (Wellston Store Open Saturday Evenings} See Special Window Display of all the Many Styles, Special Featuring of Newest Boots at $6 and $7.50 Unmatchable in —_ and Value sed aed Fad a aed Fad Fs fd fe fd é. —_—-—— 4 AT co! — a

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: _ — . —, a aa eee a Bt a —— - a bs ee ‘és: were > « di Pte Y s 7 v ra, . 4 a > ben, ¥ 7 2 oR Nd of ae. +m ye LER IH ~ e uP f J if oe eae re wa % -, “ hha nar Z ty ee ” ae Ge 5 yx or ¥ > Pe. Sty? Rae er, CIE RAE IE EI OI MST NE ARPA me : Dee en eee See EARS SOR PERE Ee REE aL SOR Nee te Gila oe 2 Slee ieee eeepc cr ae Red rt Pe ak oe Pee ae sek hatte: OR a eh a iM ee a Ne a RD ni gee a Ruan’ ices oe 3 ae ee 3. ' , RS of 5. ie oe 4 Ree Ww + ar " K r belie oF 1. : of ee Be iy oe 4 poe DAL ppeopinehlitvcg: agen 4 es Hf 2 4 i r b. rp Beis ; eos F | ‘ | PE Bi é iz PAGE 4 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1928 _ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ Man’s Elgin Strap Watch This American Watch in a choice of several attrac- tive shapes with gold-filled cases, black or gold numer- -j l Serenteet 2.0 L290 (Street Floor.) GRAND-LEADER See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5, 18 and 19 STIX, BAER & FULLER aed 2 Real Gillette _ Razor Blades — Limit 2 Packages each with 10 double-edgy Saturday gp blades—to offer the special price, package (Cutlery—Street New Costume Jewelry Necklaces . . . Bracelets ee Bearrieags..- and Brooches in Russian antique. grotto and Lido blue, and celestial jade are in fancy gift boxes (Jewelry and Square 19.) Silver-Plated Relish Dishes Gracefully designed Dishes heavily silver-plated have top or side handles and three compartments lined with colored glass (Silverware and Thrift Avenue.) S. B. & F. Playing Cards Red and blue back, standard quality S. B. & F. Cards—specially priced while 2400 decks . 4 last at 29¢ Limit One Dosen (Street Floor.) . . Spring-Filled Mattress ua cee ee sender. $ 1 9 95 fully comfortable. Covered in at- —_—_—_ tractive ticking, full or twin size, —extraordinary value at Box Spring, Full or Twin Size. .§22.50 (Seventh Floor.) 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite Full-size bed, dresser, $ 50 vanity and choice of chest or . chifforobe. Excellently made =—_—— of rich-toned walnut veneers and hardwoods. Special $16 Down—No Interest! (Seventh Floor.) Console Cedar Chests Of fragrant seasoned red Tennessee Cedar, in walnut finish, $ 50 with lock and key. Walnut veneer ° top and carving on front panel, make =—_——_ these 42-inch long Chests good look- ing. Special 45.Inch Console Chests, Special, $29.50 (Sixth Floor.) Sample Nove ty Fabric Gloves’ Smart Gloves of ¢ * suede fabric with Seam turn-back cuffs and side’ tops are in all the favored shades at the special price, pair .... “* (Square --—Street FPiser) . re ig # Tots’ W inter Our entire stock of im. ported Coats and Coat Ses | of silk velvets, velour & Laines, Rodier Kasha and novelty fabrics in sizes 1 t 6 years is reduced . (Second Floor.} an o St ip ed. Fes baer ite. a nea Ree "Bp pae a Tots’ Imported Sweaters Lovely new Sweaters in solid colors with embroid- ered designs or in smart striped effects, are in sizes (Second Floor.) Smart New Umbrellas Women's Bradford cloth Umbrellas with self tape and wide Ottoman borders. Also Gloria silk (silk mix- ture) 10-rib Umbrellas in colors with fancy handles. Men’s Black Umbrellas with =o as me $ | 95 (Street Floor.) Complete Archery Sets Sturdy and safe sets for children. They consist of bows and two arrows with feather guides; mounted on red _ white lithographed target boards. Priced ,° 09¢ (Fourth Floor.) Week-End and Overnight Cases Durably made Cases of full round-edge construc- tion, lined with tan moire. They have roomy pockets in tops dnd ends. Choice of five sizes. Extraordinary (Fourth Floor.) at Santa’s Brought! é Playthings for Boys! Pool Table, size 26x60 inches, complete.. $9.95 Schoenhut Construction Sets, all kinds Printing Press, complete with type, ink, etc., $8.98 4-Pc. Gymnasium Sets ~ Toytown Is Full of Exciting Surprises! Youngsters, you'll just laugh and laugh at the funny clown antics of Klinko and Balmain in their circus stunt and you'll just squeal with happiness when you see all the happy Dollies and whizzing Trains. .. it’s just like exploring in a magic land to go wandering through the streets of Toytown! And the very most thrilling part of all is jolly, laughing Santa in his gleaming Fairyland Palace! Tell him what you want for Christmas and then, for your 25c Fairyland ticket, Santa himself will give you a wonderful! present. “Sturditoys”— Specially Priced Dump trucks, steam shovels. mail trucks, police patrol wagons, dairy trucks with milk cans, etce—through a very fortunate purchase, these exciting “Like-Real” Sturditoys are offered at this extremely low price! The working parts really work, finishes are of bright enamel and all edges are safely rounded. Also each car has rubber tires. Special at Water Tower or Pumper Fire‘:Trucks, Tanks, Armored Cars, Special at $6.59 Toys for Little Girls! Laundry Set, tub, wringer, drier, etc Bubbles Doll, large size, finely dressed Doll Carriage, large size, reed fiber 17-Pc. China Tea Set, floral designs Oak Rocker, with arm rests $ A 89 Coaster Wagon, special shaped back . (Fifth Floor.) Babies’ Coat- and-Bonnet Sets Warm Sets of flannel, crepe de chine and wool crepella trimmed wrth fur, smocking and embrordery are in white, pink or blues sizes 1 to 2 years (Second Floor.) Boys’ Tweederoy Jackets Reversible style — plaid wool on one side and warm, sturdy tweederoy on ths other. They all have knitted waists and wristlets. Sizes 8 (Fourth Picoer) —— New Orégandie Bed Lights Charming Organdie Bed Lights in soft pastel shades are made with rows of ruf- fles and trimmed with “@ ds. Very special st-.. 02049 (Sixth Floor.) Hemstitched Damask Sets Our own importation of pure Irish linen Damask Sets consisting of a cloth. 66x86 inches, and six 18-in. napkins with hand-drawn hemstitched hems, Set (Second Floor.) Essays by Dr. Frank Crane An opportunity to pur- Flapper Dolls Cunning little Dolls @ several styles with hair of various color wear beret tams. Unusual values at the very low price of (Art Needlework— Sixth Floor.) Bicycles for 9 Boys and Garis - 7a T weed Ensembles For Misses... Are Reduced Saturday 12% Such an extraordinary value ‘should urge you to be in the Misses’ Store early Saturday .. . to secure one of these Ensembles of Tweed in smart shades of are trimly tailored . . . the skirts are of tweed to match, and the blouses ace of jer- sey trimmed with tweed. Sizes 14 to 20. (Third Floor.) a School Frocks for Girls, Now $5.00 For Saturday, more Frocks have been added to this showing of attractive styles in jersey and wool crepes ... smocked and hand stitched in bright col- ors, or with little Peter Pan collars of white linen. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Girls’ Butterfly Pleated Skirts _ An exceptionally attrac- tive showing of these Skirts with new butterfly pleats... im effective plaid designs, made on i sizes 6 to 14; special Dandy “Bikes” equigged chase a Book containing 365 wth New De | essays and 52 little talks »n Dr. Frank Crane, at the special price (Street Floor.) Women’s New Neckwear Collars and Vestee Sets . + Panels ... Diang Frills - +» and Sweetheart Sets of Kolster Radio, Complete All-electric model K20 completely equipped with tubes and magnetic speaker, all enclosed in a deep-toned walnut-finished cabinet of un- usual beauty. Rebuilt Hoover Cleaner se Sess $F) 7 98 parts and with new bags. Excep- tional values now at only 189% Rotarex Washers New type Rotarex Electric Washer with eight outstanding fea- $ O00 tures thet insure speed, combined rok Monat with capacity and durability with very little wear and tear on the tires; have : camel-back frames my be had with 26 or 3 meee wheels. Impor- $29 tant values—.. : (Fourth # bad Footballs in Regulation Size Footballs that can 48 the hardest “kicks.” he & are aa . + | . : 2 | er brakes, stands and non- ; how to live, by the receat \ — : wg’ skid : . | ; es ee, - ad # 5 aes a ae th , are made of durable com clothes. Very special @t hide and strongly sti : First Payment Only $5.00 — —_— ' - fine ~ and Georgette emertaes S296 (Street Fiocor.) ¥ Convenient Terms of Payment Convenient Terms of Payment (Radio—Fourth Floor.) i (Fifth Floor.) (Fifth Floor.) lacing needles ... : « ‘ Fou rth ie < » fa Bekery Specials ; 3 Thanksgiving Candy Specials for Saturday Holiday Boxes = Two-Pound Special Luscious fresh Candies in Nut Jumbies, Chocolates bexes decorated with turkeys, and Crystallized Fruits in an 25¢ and 50c attractive metal Thanksgiving Novelties Three-Pound Special Sweet Cream (Caramels, pound Heavenly Hash, pound peci Blankets @& Very Specially $ 4:2° Pehgo - pure wool, in block m of rose, gold, green, tan, bleck-and-white with 3-inch plain | size 70x80. ee | (Second ¥ Men’s Silk-&-Wool Hose A Nationally 6 5 Unusual Known Brand C Values You can supply your season’s Hosiery recuirs- ments here Saturday at savings. The varieties in- clude excellent colors and patterns, and every pair has reinforced heels and toes. (Men's Hosiery and Thrift Avenue—Street Ficor.) Cut-Size 72x84 Inches Warm Comforts of pure virgin wool have dain- ty floral patterned cotton sateen fronts in rose, blue, gold, lavender and green wth 93-inch plain border and plain back to match. Priced at (Street Floor.) (Second Ficor.)

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. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1928 ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 9 al Gillette See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4, 18 and 19 or Blades _ | imit 2 Packages 3 fe packates— | ] / \ R €4 U L. 4 Fk R rit ouble-edge by c ; to offer Saturday at cial price, pasa o8¢ q GRAND-LEADER lery—Street Floor.) ple Novelty | : a | | ric Gloves. J . 6 ANolerva: art Gloves of chamois. | fabric with fancy 2 : as ick cuffs and plain : re in all the favored “"="59¢ Hi Junior-Misses’ Coats | Special! Fall Frocks ) In Two Reduced Groups Greatly Reduced! $3950 $48 Including both the sports and dress types of Coats _ indis- $ $ & 4 a pensable in the wardrobe of the and Vos, | gia junior-miss! A wonderful choice AS Newest Felt Hats eave Toa” ts’ Winter : oat Sets " entire stock of im. Coats and Coat Sets | * * oe **e* Two Groups ...for Women and Misses ; velvets, vel d oy Sore and Other New Shades y fabrics in sizes 1 to | PsP ? 5 % of weutidal sistes . . edeh model Se Smart New Yorkers are wearing Felt Hats in oo ) luxuriously trimmed with fash- Frocks for all occasions . . . smart tai- LAE | wot ee See rong oes Oy ee — : ionable furs! 13 to 17 years. lored tw el ps $11: \{ a distinctly new note! This is just one of the smart ore tweeds, Canton crepes and Satins 1n EI midseason’ colors featured Saturday at $5.00... black and rich colors with graceful trim- ANE} } || other new shades include Byrd blue, pandora green, ts’ Im ported Junior-Misses’ Frocks mings, for daytime and afternoon wear... + au panatella brown, crimson maple. Styles for matron Sweaters ; Tweeds, satins, jerseys, crepes, Geor- also many of the fashionable velvet- + ti and miss; large and small head sizes. pane | gettes, velvet combinations . . . you'll trimmed Frocks, of Georgette and crepe. ae | vely new Sweaters in want several Frocks from these groups, in 1] d . : : EE deta. : dus 13 U7, $7 05 Sat $| 0 All reduced from higher prices . . . extraor- designs or in smart priced Saturday ... Mle dinary values! 1 effects, are in sizes ; (Third Floor.) (Women’s Dress Section, Misses’ Store—Third Floor.) = 6295 | (Seeond Floor.) | e. aa Tweed ibies’ Geat- i] Ensembles -Bonnet Sets : irm Sets of flannel, de chine and wool la trimmed with fur, ing and embroidery white, pink or blue: lL to 2 $7.75 ¢ Sale! Corinne Shoes In a Specially ] 3 5 Selected Group ..... Selected Styles at ¢ 8. 5 For Misses... Are Reduced Saturday 25 Such an extraordinary value should urge you to be “ in the Misses’ Store early Saturday... . to secure one a Very Special From such an attractively varied group of Fur Price Saturday Coats it is easy to choose just the one tha your requirements .. . ioe service, for ete oe These are some of the most popular models from for wear with more elaborate frocks. Pelts of our regular stocks, in which the size range is incom- exceptional quality. . . styles of smart simplicity plete . .. however, you will find all sizes represented - « « in these coats of in the group as a whole! Styles for all occasions... sn black or brown suede, brown kid, blue kid, genuine lizard, and patent leather. ke ae fF fs |. ke Le Br sae =e. OO ae me 9.8) ie a me of these Ensembles of ‘Sa by Tweed in smart shades of Muskrat W ith Fox Collars (New Shoe Salon—Second Floor). 5 Il weederoy tray, beige, or brown. The Caracul in Smart Colors Tes lentth Coats Mink-Dyed Marmot Kid Caracul Jackets ' versible style — plaid m one side and warm, tweederoy on the r. They all have 1 waists and wristlets. are trimly tailored . . . the skirts are of tweed to match, and the blouses a-e of jer- sy trimmed with tweed. Sizes 14 to 20. (Third Floor.) Sheared Panther Russian Pony 9a crcblapan Coney) ; Sale of Imported Other Exceptional Values in Fur N OV elty (Sloves Coats at $185 to $385 Extremely Unusual Values (Third Floor.) $ 95 A — — Smart Kid Gloves with t1¢ short novelty cuffs embroid- ered in soft two-tone effects are in black, brown, mode and gray; sizes 5! to 8. Adler Capeskin *e © @eeeeeeee (Fourth Floor.) lircirs Nor | Winter Coats Reduced | Girls’ Winter Coats $ E .0O0 Three Special Groups ...on Sale Saturday _ At Savings Saturday $ 15 §$ $Q4 11°18 Including all the popular and oa tf2 a Ye) oF i (illest imate tartan Ce ee w Organdie ed Lights arming Organdie Bed in soft pastel shades ade with rows of ruf- | For Saturday, more $ end trimmed with i §©Frocks have been added to | garlands. this showing of attractive | special * $2.49 styles in jersey and wool So ee eee oe ae Be ee ae, ee ey nat ete tir mag a: Crepes . . . smocked = and a ; (Sixth Floor.) hand stitched in bright col- favorite styles ...many ° -_ | om, or with little Peter Pan . ° ° ° ° ! styles in Sports Coats of Slip-On Gloves — ) _,tollars of white linen. Sizes Women and misses will profit ‘greatly by choosing Winter Coats tweeds with tailored or fur col- Fashioned of fine South African aa vee Saturday! For wonderful savings are now possible on Coats in the lars, and “Dress” Coats of capeskia io the slip-ca style, with | : . : ; . : pique sewn seams, stitched backs and Doll = | Cirle’ smartest Winter styles ... of rich broadcloth woolens, luxurious with plain woolens, smartly fur pinked tops; black; New- $? 95 —— | CU a Butterfly fur trimmings! All-black Coats . . » black with light furs... plenty of trimmed! Sizes 6 to 14 years. port and willow, pair..... . nning little Dolls in | I Eentee = ts the always-smart beige Coats ... and the rich colors so smart this Girls’ Rai ' . , z : 4 € t in . * pon pocket tie showing of these Skirts season, blue, deep green, bright red. ta — eye ps Double-Woven Fabric Pull-Ons Unusual values at = With new butterfly pleats... eatherette, in re reen, Ddiue, Febric Gl eh ki Bol 1 in effecti laid designs, 3 : wr brown. The smart trench style, Imported double-woven Fabric Gloves with kip seams, Boltes f = Bid. $1 00 made fe? oo gage Skunk ...Fox...Wolf...Caracul...Marmink... Fitch». with patch pockets and belt $ 3.95 cont ue mie — - — of oak, cocos, $1.00 (Art Needlework— i tie $3 9 5 Are Among the Fashionable Furs... Make Your Choice Early! +. . sizes 6 to 14 .,......... : | | SIs ae eee ee — S (Third Floor.) (Misses’ Store and Women’s Coat Section—Third Floor.) sipaablon bt a eine = | a icycles for ys and Girls \dy “Bikes” equipped ‘ew Departure coast- kes, stands and non- tires; have regular | & | Silk Costume Slips | poy Sin. Sale of Handbags WIE ale In Two Groups at Only chase your favorite Coty Are Priced Remarkably Low at fragrance in refillable +9 29 iin. ee ee 4 , back frames and mey with 26 or 28 inch . Impor- ‘ ilues.... $29.95 | ’ L’Origan, Chypre, Emer- (Fourth Floor.) | " Ss 5 aude, Paris and $1 50 — : ' ° ethers at ..... Hundreds of Bags of calf- purse-size metal con- 3600 Pairs of Full-Fashioned Pure-Thread Silk Hose—*Irregulars” tainers. Choice of : (Toiletries—Street Floor.) skin, alligator grain, lizard , : = grain, suede and silk in smart ootballs In : : new styles are “ee ep sheng hi OO : wr: ia ° ° very low prices. In shades o ulation Size } ; r Mosaic Linen vaca black, tan, red, green == a ae ste Only on very special occasions is Handkerchiefs ‘sx Pince ‘Ey Seren eri Pair gr reer ie cow- it possible to purchase Slips of such Sheer linen Handker- (Leather Goods and Square 19.) nd strongly stitched; | Bo oe. an excellent quality at so low a price! chiefs with exquisite hand- somal um rubber bladders, | a : ES These well-made Slips are tailored embroidered corners and ae ° Saturday—Silk Hosiery of a nationally-krown laces and $1 00 : = i Pie | of heavy crepe, with deep self shadow ge ge — = 3-Piece Toilet Sets brand is offered at this very low price only because eem(Fourth Floor.) if | as hems, in shades of navy, tan, green, Gale andl bund-eeubecidoted | of slight irregularities that in no way affect their . | / ¥ } | 4 % ) red, flesh, peach, black and white. corners are special 50 . . wearing qualities, Chiffon Hose have picot edge silk oe : i tll ee \ Sen NTE Dp wee C S peciall y Priced at tops, with soles interlined with fine lisle. The lght- -— “ I Pi ‘ (Street Floor.) weight Hose have silk tops with hems and soles interlined with fine lisle. Some have pointed heels; others square heels. $ & .00 ‘Wool Plaid ' Women’s Silk Silk Crepe “Merode” Rayon Sie I ivien Blankets t ; ; an _ Costume Slips Lingerie Bloomers _ Handkerchiefs A fortunate purchase enables Choice of aD F dCol » fluffy Blankets 4 . & Natural - colored pongee Tailored Bloomers of this ; Hendkerchief us to offer these Toilet Sets at cé Oj G4 L/0z%€Nn f avore ovors ool, in block plaids . a ips... sampl d silk Step-Ins ... French well-known brand in lovely Full-size Tandkerchie’s unusual savings. The Sets con- H » gold, green, ey; | Slips and colored ven Pet. Panties... crepe de chine shades of flesh, gray and of pure linen with embroid- sist of a mirror, brush and comb (Hoslery Department and Squares 1 ané 31.) ack-and-white bound ; | ti ++. and Slips of rayon “Bloomers . . . Chemises... . tan, sizes 34 to 42 are un- ered designs and vom in lovely pearl-on-amber effects. inch plein cortes : assorted sizes are offered and two-piece Dance Sets in usual values at the $1 19 stitched ogee ye Some are decorated in, gold. ry ny ; $10.95 . at the very special $1 sizes ~ 42 are priced special price of..... ° <a wind ~abi eg $1.50 Rare values at this price. (iit xSU. Pair, ; Price t - ee WHY (Second Fioor.) 4 Pad “ee ed 1.00 a. f es . Es $ | 95 (Second i sea — + emg (Street Floor.) (Tolletries—Street Floer ) ‘i ab te. bs 4 ee ee - -—

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i 4 °. ae : PAGE 6 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . i a The Newest Ficti 7 Candy Special 3 — —this week-end special consists of as- & ae —may be found in our Ci Q a sorted chocolates — strawberry, pine- = | Library. The charge is 2c a day onfeg ‘e 4 apple and cherry oe pRe bonbons, book taken out, with a minimum Chappe, : pecan fudge and wrapped nougats. _ a of 10c. | - 50c a Pound—2 Pounds, 95¢ Gf rene Coe % ; —— Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth 4 a ° “é . 99 : i ; ) & | The Treat of Your Life! $ ? Young “Fashionables” Choose These ; — nh) a HH 3 | “ : nau a 9 il] e 9 $ ‘ QU | See Rose O'Nei Mlusses ( Oa ts : . | | Celebrated Inventor of Those Adorable : y Yj | ° D I] NOTICEABLY SMART AND PLAINLY THE ¥ : YYYYfyyp j ewpie OUS BEST VALUES OBTAINABLE AT : : J; F , j : i OSE O’NEILL will give another amus- | i ing talk in the Music Hall, Sixth Floor, | $ | at 10 o’clock Saturday morning. Follow- . & ing that she will be in the Doll Shop of the ; , i? Toy Department, where she will greet all Brushed Wool ; Y ; ty the children, and tell all about here won- Sweater Sets N E glance at these Coats will bring an exclama- JSS SN é 4 derful dolls. To Keep Little tion of delight, for they hold charm in every line. gk ay hs. u Really you'll love these cuddly Kewpie Dolls— Toddlers Snug Their fabrics are soft and lovely, in rich black or the etek ee a desioned and Warm Biel aestath te Sihte || Benet le Sac | 7 ; a they are dressed in cleverest costumes desig : , smartest colors—with beaver, fitch, Persian lamb or et eee, | 2 Ae by Rose O’Neill. The very newest one is the RUSHED Set with . | ‘ ; ecco. 4 “Cuddler,” dressed in colored plush. B ay Gdeaiane. tee platinum, brown or black wolf collaring and cuffing iad 4 gings, cap and mit- them in trim or luxurious fashion. Sizes 14 to 20. ie : q You Will Find Sen tens, is tan, $4 95 : Pes m qe 1.75 to $1 izes 2 to 4 see : i Priced From $ cag ee Other Misses’ Coats for all oc- i Brushed Set with side fastening sweater, casions offer a wide choice at : £ if Santa Wants to See You ee ten gee bse | if . Misses’ Coat Shop—Third Floecr. with gay borders. : in His Mystery Palace Sires” GE QE . Third Fiocer. He Has a Souvenir for You (0 °R ee , GAnTA is waiting there to greet all the little boys and girls who = ) Misses Frocks were out to see him land at Forest Park last Saturday. He has a souvenir for every child who visits him. SOR AFTERNOON ARE FILMY, COLORFUL AND DAINTILY CHIC yas ind Be an ee RS Se His Mystery Palace is like a dream! Jack and Jill are there—and Princess Snow- White—and magic chests with presents! Costs just 50c. And the gifts are valued at $1 and $1.50. Interesting Toys You'll Find in the Toy Shop | 2 ; wood- | Rock-A-Two, a comfortable { Priscilla Sewing Cabinets, in 5 : : he oS eenien aie. ce ten. | rocking toy for omell chil. | enamel finish. $5.75 An Outstanding $ Sizes 14 | Fi Be fF: 1.75 dren. » sty SR pins and balls * iD sk Sets with roll top desk °™2/! Cedar Chests; 4 wood- aes - —— & : per . frame. Dappled gray naeees, | aeraeaien 19.75 Ivory, pink or blue, 386. Eien ; with mane and long tail. | _ ’ .. | $9.75 to $18.95 Wicker Chairs in verions Novelty Games yy oe HIFFON and Georgette in glowing high shades , 5 ¢ ide! colors. . or c Ten, ‘ ° 3 . ) Ligktwelghe wool,foryoung- Table Sets, with table and cate wale Christmas fashion these Frocks—their youthfully pleated sters, Rubber tired. $9.50 two chairs. Blue, red or Joo etfal toy that grownu Tie Ribb skirts and chiffon velvet touches proclaiming them | Wood | gray enameled finish. $4.75 =, liek ton. $3.50 1e WIDDONS die neweus ot | — Fn arene $3.45 Large Pool Tables for | That Add Cheer to est of the new, | grown-ups and children. | French Dolls in large va- Gift Packages Misses’ Frocks—Third Floor. Velocipedes, very eeteeme : a + il $3.95 | on Saye 8 ee — | ith bicycl dals. er pool tables, | sed, all wi ats to matc , $10.95, 812.95 & $14.95 rev 85.95 to $24.95 | the costume. 85 to $12 Diightfal Rib “9s o “ . : as Shop a finds ~~ ae conceivable sort o } See ee eee, eeeubits het The Newer Hats as That Are to Be Seen and Learned About tn the Toy Shop ager a aeae ‘ M Dri Aeroplanes, by Kingsbury. | Gilbert Too! Chest, fully equipped, with ly, kly, green, 7 See them inmotion 81-75 ¢0 83.50 | tools, in wooden boxes. $1.00 ¢9 815.00 a ak an uitee SEEM MADE FOR FUR COATS , Construction Aeroplane, Spirit of 7 Lionel Electric Trains with all the acces- Ribbons. : $1 to 8 sories. Both passenger and freight. Wekee Tom’ marvelous toys for all pS oe Priced AW $ | — ; Dortan Mechanical Train Sets for smaller ide oo ondin wg gr =. ae boys and girls are $1.25 to 83.50 2c to 50c Choice at 1 0 | Erector Sets, known as the world’s most §§_ Electricar, the new electric toy for boys. : | : 3 wonderful toy for boys. $1 to $50 .=.—s A racing car that follows a track. 310 Yard | Toy Shop—Fourth Floor. Ridden Shop—First Fleer. THIS featured as- ; ) | ‘ ve me sortment, of :; a oud course, includes. our 7 ’ ° ° 3 new Adoria Hats— 2 Boys Chinchilla | Crepe de Chine also metal tricot tur- i ; O’Cc wy ° bans and satin Hats | oF i H ; Se $25 : | MBN! ; IN AN UNUSUAL VARIETY OF fe Introducing the Y Wise he STYLES, FABRICS AND COLORS These are the two shades ( | q)>-+ youths are choosing for - their Overcoats. Vanfield- | Varsit Girl Boot | . 7 $ : 7 sive with Vandervoort’s wets. F in teen tenteek y | y y M odels You'll Sizes 14 eS | a coat and the tube models. Sizes 14 to 20. a Exclusive With | | Want at Once.. re ow SS ORO ges aie’ to 40 E Other Vanfield-Hi Overcoats Vandervoort’s | = in fancy woolens, $20 to $40 § ji} : ae Moleskin Coats, khaki, sheeplined. RTS $ | far ===: EY’RE one and two piece, of course—styled Corduroy Sheepiined Coats, blue, $S.0s Pal 1 —¥ ; with that tailored chic for which Vandervoorts 3 | | Tweederoy Sheeplined Coats, hab | : ? sports garments are known and fashioned of the fok — " oe =| | OU have worn the Var- —— — lowing Winter weaves: a i Leather Coats, sheeplined, ; $20 | sity Girl pumps and Ox- : : 3 an Tweederey Lumberjacks, reversible =. $8.50 fords—so you know the good Angora Jersey Balbriggan Jersey . : qualities of this wonderful Tweeds in new ombre plaids 2a —o . Cricket Sweaters _ footwear. The Boot is their es f = = $2.98 and $3.98 latest achievement. Wool a ~ a Ww Jersey B F by Silks : Brown Calf . nitt caves _ Surma 2 Brown Calf With Brown Tweed Jersey and Silk Combinations. 3.8 URE oe, B ] i eee! dees oe | rown Calf with Brown Suede : Other Sports Frocks, $16.75 to $55. A . Women’s Shoe Shep—Second Flocr. Sports Shop—Second Floor.

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Fiction DOF, our Circulating 2c a day on each minimum charge ‘ks _ OF JORS zes 14 ‘o 40 urse — styled fandervoort’s -d of the fol- iggan' Jersey igured Silks h Silks S. $55. ——... ST.LOUIS POST-DISP eae eae $50,000 to Cuban Health Fund. ACH ——_._ a: eee, A aa —_—__________ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; PE ; ess 8 Preside ; : By the Associated nai a de nt Machado to be used in mosquito. The object of the dona- excellent work of Dr. Gorgas in |: old fora total of $6450 TT} Art ithe } e 43 . . = y ’ - €5 . ’ ‘ 7%: + > . + ° r . - - wills Mie’-Atr + & sae "© De rt ; ‘ °° bs ,- S a "a , : HAVANA, Noy. Sick ae os ? ‘Sion work at the Carlos Fin-|tion is to start a movement injthe Panama Canal Zone. Digest savs ‘ ie ee: oe a. SES | LESTIONS HiVURGE Be ay hose of Wash- | eton. t} ‘ letter auto. | ‘ 1 . % ; vr : $50 000 . ivy Institute which is a “ ; 3 ; Bs Gaara Siege Fis ™ Ss. The sale was made atimuch si arcer than 1 : Sa es : ~ — . BARBECUE chapped sain, itching S¢aip and other ekin trev- 2 ) : ce , »y ACLOrT to W “id Hours 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Daily Wesselton Diamond , URIC” ACID in the blood can be quickly re- duced in 15 to 20 days. Regulates License to Actor t c am c “ . . lieved by a few doses of Dr. Downes Famous SAUCE By yh res Ci t 1] ) 3556 Carolin t—(N 7. oo ; OS WAOsteilo., . ee ae Geo. L. Weber | | ft) gsSORTMERY sTOW £ SKINNER NEAR OLIVE bies are quickly and effectively relieved with Paul's Skin-kase. Keep a bottle on hand for emergencies, Satislacuion guaranteed. 60c at your druggist MAGUIRE MED. CO.. ST. LOUIS. MB, Makers of BENNE PLANT he jrysentery and Cohe CAMPO-QUININE for Colde Prescription, only one pill a day entirely re- | the heart, corrects the liver and kid- lieved Cne case of rheumatism after taking c i mi ‘ae e . - four pills. Write today for *REE ROOKLET. | Ue¥ys. Purifies the entire system | At Your Grocer, t5c WJ deweler GO? Locus tells all about treating stubborn cases of severe | Co)] Dro e ; : ees , = } rheumatism. Write FRANCIS SUM JR. CO., um Dropsy Remedy Company Louis Maul Co. mer —— Se ane Clark 6 Touis. Mo. J Dept. 223. Atlanta. Ga. ' 00d Prod... St Louris Py the Associated Press. ‘ r HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Nov. 23.— |A warning telephoned to the Mar- iriage License Bureau from an un- identified woman who insisted Yy Uy Yy Yl Y : , U& 4 , Yyvfefé%1(4 YY Ly tj, _tnat John Barrymore still is legal- ; 4 yf? , ly wed to his second wife, and th: 7 3g n, ‘apprehensions of a father abou! ie 4 | his daughter's future as the wil . of the stage and screen star toda, threatened to come between Far- ' rymore and his intended bride, © eee Costello. - When Barryiwcre last Tuesday applied for a license to wed, Mis- Costello, 22-year-old motion pic- ; | ture star and daughter of the movie veteran, Maurice Costello, he declined to explain where and when. his second wife, Blanche 4: Oelrich Barrymore, had obtained a divorce. He issued a statement ‘| saying that such a divoree had ¢\ been granted, and that Mrs. Bar- Y\rymore No. 2, who writes under yy the pen name of Michae] Strange. Yj was “abroad” at present. YH Her Father Had Objected. YY Z| After it had become known that Yjj,'the mysterious woman had. at- Z| tempted to prevent the issuance of the license, Costello disclosed that he had objected to the atten- ~ tion which Barrymore had been paying to his daughter, but gaid that he had “forgiven both of | them” when the girl said she ex- ‘pected to wed the 41-year-old | actor. | The anonymous voice over the | telephone warned the bureau not 'to issue a license to Barrymore. up SECS, nour LORE IGE IN ARLE IRE ARE PE IGS NN SE MONI D NBRTOE DOL, in pe timely event +..an inspiring y _ arrayofFalland 4 .Winter’s newest ...a powerful dis- play of the things that have put Bond _ values on top, and are eeping them there. x * # “k YQ from his second wife yet.” 4\ In regard to the questioned Z\ status of. the second wife, Costello 4:1 commented, “I certainly don’t like ty, the looks of things now. It doesn't 4y,\ put anyone in a very good light. I ' think he ought to clear up the sit- | uation.” Z| Costello was referring alsé to ¢\ Barrymore’§ refusals to amplify or explain his assertion that his second wife had obtained a di- Z\ yvorce. Z | Made Affidavit on Divorce. 4| Barrymore filed an affidavit to | that effect in applying for the mar- _riage license. Since then ques ,; tions as to when and where the divorce was obtained have met with replies that "I issued a state- ment at the time of applying,” and that “I haven't anything else to say.” | Miss Costello refused to com- YYy ' ment on the turn of affairs other Z\ than to say that -she thought Bar- | rymore was legally free to mavry Z | her. Yj | The woman who called the mar- riage bureau is thought by at- | tendants there to have visited the 4| office before calling by telephone |A fashionably dressed weman Y, ca%ea at the bureau to examine Yy 'Barrymore’s license application Yy Roomy great-coats...town and country ulsters... collegiate box models... body-tracing tubes. Rare grays... decidedly unusual browns .--e blues of quiet dignity. Exclusive woolens, here presented for the first time at moderate prices. K * * . 'the caller that to institute an in- vestigation required the submis- sion of a written and signed com- plaint, whereupon the woman end- ' ed the telephone conversation, “ a io J J A, . / Jf / ; ———_ a _— —— — 7 mI é, ; # , J Vy 4 Si Ah, / | A / A fv 4, ENGLAND IN INDUS RIAL - / . QG NS SS WN ‘ AAS ‘ SON A“ ‘ \ \ AAS QQ ‘“ SN - ; . # Sf MY, Yy Yj REVOLUTION, SAYS BALDWIN ,, Jf 7, if “iy —_ A — ’ YY Py the Associated Press, GLASGOW, Scotland, Nov. 23.—- | Premier Baldwin, speaking here | last night, said that Great Britain | was in the midst of an industria! Style that has sold Bond Clothes to over one \ .*‘ ‘ . \ : Y NY SS SANS BOA “ million men ...Wear that is bringing them back—with pleasure. No wonder Bond Over- coats are commanding enthusiastic attention ! . \ Wo» “AAAS \ Zia century ago, “but very different in its nature and the end of it no | man can foretelIL.” Z | The speech was made before > SNS Z| an audience of 6000 persons con- |} nected with the Scottish Conserva- tive Conference. “British industry t fustifying itself in the face ef all the coun- tries in the world.” the Premie: said. “This is no time for inttom- | petents, whatever their age. There + have battened on joint stock com- panies Jarge numbers of men con- a O®~ ic= An All Star Cast ' rectors who were nothing bii! 3} Parasites ‘e “At a time when hundreds of § thousands are being thrown out o! work by rationalization of indus- try. the country will never watch with tolerance managers and 4di- rectors who allocate to themselves a position of freehold and who will not, for. the Bake of ration- i alization. remove themaelves wun- less they are bribed.” Touching on ERuropean affairs. Premier Baldwin said-the states- men of Europe, instead of huriing ' dispatches at one another, had now Two Llrouser Suits | They'll make you un- derstand why Bonds are today “the world’s eee ee ee _— RY WS RNY NY WS SS luxuriously lined with Skinners Satin * * ~ Broadbrook Bouclés”... Lynx Fleeces ... Barry AN ~ IY friendly converse It had taken the war to teach Furopean states men the lesson of childhood—“to give and take.” WOO SAN '*hecause he hasn’t a final decree — | revolution as important as that of’ nected with management and di- | becompe accustomed to meet tn largest makers and SS LEHMAN PIANO (¢ 110] Olive GOING OUT of BUSINESS Meltons...Cyrilton Velours...Genuine Shetlands. — Wy Yj NG i) CLOTHES OLIVE AT EIGHTH Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. A NATIONAL TWENTY-TWO STORE INSTITUTION YS sellers of fine two pants suits.” 125 *3o *S5 = SAAN with two pants Sf, ALIA fy (ff 4

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OP RT RR ART Ie gr PIONS Wate: rem g Vie | ah. nda AL ae, ee ke ee Nae i 3 aly pe mate + Pe ee ee eee ey —— — . ae _ . . ao nee Ee «TNR cane PH oe Re EN Silene ace: nanihl 1 Ain mettre ere sea 54 ie’ iy vi cade ay nyt ae a Paw Mow es bea 1 + * NR ’ ir nie is Soa : bo , x , als ; oe 7 Pe ee) ae , a a » “ 4 - _" CN ee Ce a ee leteg ot ee, ‘Z Gre ee es ol BU SSS AM Shh OM nt ear tAeE LE aes oe te . rm ee | ia — nd son, garage act r ane te + : ¢t. > Simpson was shot to death a : r 2 I Ada Biggs. -Oid . + irs Siti “Ts y a . ’ ; or fila S - Yuis il , oc s+ i i i ~ UO! ‘ res ler ivS acy, Ty } i? ~ ~ rit : de = +> Y i ’ iA sj Ds ins 4 feu “itiaia . iMgai tia ~~. 4 ~~ niarriage They are at the Pres- iarriazge A iat ci ' ahi ~ 44 i . “ree : or: byterian Orphan Homé hr 4 es “4 ,* ~~ eourt grantec Mrs. Simpson per- 7 "Dp? mission to pay them a _ farewell . x - le me i - isit before the Sheriff takes her HOUSING TRUST INVESTORS if S$65.704 on Hand, $5000 Will 0 to Attorneys and Remainder to Creditors. = Ps me = hh a , hy Certificate hoiders of the coin Housing Trust, one of th- tee * ms « i trusts thrown 1nto receivership by concerted State ac tion in 19323, when their affair- were ordered wound up, will get a total of about 92 per cent of their) : ' original investment, it was adis-| 7 losed today when the receiver, Ney A. McCoy, State Superintend- | nt of Building and Loan Associa-| tions, made his final report to Cir- | uit Judge Ossing. McCoy reported he had $65,794! on hand. Judge Ossing authorized | ayment of $5009 to attorneys for | the receiver, bringing the total at- rnevs’ fees for the receivership, tm $27.000. and directed that the! emainder be distributed to cred-' The attorneys were Thomzes Ss Francis. the law firm of Salke3 - Jones. Police Commissioner Ar- hur J. Freund and the lIate for- r Cireuit Judge Vital' W. Ga- sche, whose estate 1s to get $352 There were °81°% certificate hold- “se when the concern went into receivership and some of them. transferred their investments, to-, ‘faling $800,908, to the Lincoln Sav’ ings and Yvoan ‘Association, which was then organized and ts now loing business. The other certifi- eate holders have got back their! money in dividends from time to) imme. Altogether. certificate hold- ers had paid into the housing trust a total of $1,141.838 when it was thrown into receivership $16,500 LEFT TO CHARITIES | IN CITY BY LOUISE WOESTMAN | hight Organizations Benefit Fron: $100,000 Estate of Late Baik Head's Daughter. Bequests to eight St. Louis char lites totaling $16,u' » mrs contained im the will of Miss Louise W oest man, whe died Monday ad i iit ome, G314 Washington avenus University City. The will was filed @t Clavton toda’ Miss Woestma was 66 veads old, th: laughter « the late lo _* | 2: \VWv Of stra ; wy | j was president of the Frankli: Ban k The German (,ene) ij Protesan’* Ornhayr > Hom: of which Ni iss Woestman was presid: will ceive 310.000: the St. Louis Althe heim $200 . the Tuber sis Health Society, the St. Louis Prov: Cent Association and the Frank Wyman Outing Farm $1000 eaci.. and the Tuberculasis Society's night and day camp, the Visiting Nurses’ Association and the south Side Lay Nurs. 7 ~~ * ves band, Bull simp, _FRIDAY, NO VEMBER _____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ a a ee — ee —— __SLLBUS POST-DISPATCA ___————_—_—————— SP Rk ae Se : | Store Hours, 9 to 6. Shop in the Morning for Mos t Advantageous Selections. | ” Our Great Twice-Yearly Underselling Event, Presenting Extraordinary Savings on Seasonable Merchandise ...for This ONE DAY ONLY! © In Our $16.75 “Pin Money” Shop... A Sale of Advance Dresses In New Spring Shades Offered for Romaine Crepes $F S.95 ... Good-Will Day —— —— —.- Georgettes OMEN and misses who like to be first with the really “new” will be interested in this exceptional Good-Will Day group. Represented are the smart styles and colors of the advance Spring mode, shown Saturday for the first time. There are Frocks for both afternooon and street wear. King Blue ... Monet ... New Navy... Vanilla... Ros Patou Tan...Violet...Green... Berge... Red... New Pastels a9 2 Re, | , ‘47 _ ’ r t. 7 imenicids Pin-Money Siiop i irth Floor i _— 4 ‘~ / ( Dresses From “a> French Room 122 Higher Priced Frocks 28 RANSPARENT Velvets sj velvet and Georgette combr- nations ... selected from Will Day price. French Room—Fourth Floe /A\ 4 higher-priced stocks and of. tions . . \| fered at a noteworthy Good- misses and women. es A Group of DRESSES | From Our $16.75 Pin- Money Shop 5 §2 .. Cantons... satins... CANTONS .. woolens ... 5s hairline stripes . . tallig and satin ¢ombina- - in sizes for . novelty + me- (Pin-Money Shop— Fourth Floor. } / * Gabardine Raincoats Trench Styles! Amazing Values at EVERY woman néeds one in her wardrobe. Suitable for sport, business, school and shopping wear. Swanky buttons and deep pockets; sizes 14 to 42. While aso last, choice at {Sonnenfeid's Coat Shops—Third Floor.) ‘: 90 A ' } f ™ Specials! = _ — ow * JEWELRY Nicely Boxed for Gifts SSORTED cos- tume Jewelry ¥ of smart types. Outstanding Good- Will Day values. Any Skirt, Y, Originally to 37.95... Pullover 0) Sweaters Of wool, er wool-and-f:ber. Gav Silk 51.00 Scaris Triangie, long and square styles. Choice of Y, 45 Handbags Antelope, moire, patent, smart grains. Replica 5] .00 Pearls ee 60-im. ropes and chokers—ilssh or cream Incense & 5c Burners In bright goid or bronze fimish. Incense Powder, 20c and 38c i” P Deauville Face - Powder and trial Y, 50 bottle Perfume. . Mavis Talcum Powder. Goed Will C pay Free) i,...1.. Coty’s Perfume, ~ 1*4-0Z. size, spe- $3 2 RRR Se sea a cis Coty’s Toilet Water. Good $7.00 Will Day Price... 4 Pond's Cold Cream, Good Will Day 1/° gears PER ae, 1a ‘ Dr. Wests’ Tooth Brushes, 36° Special at..... ee Coty’s Perfume, specs: af. .....4.. / ay Toilet Goods | : (Sonnenfeld’s—First Floor.) We wish to emphasize that these UNEQUALED LOW PRICES are for ONE DAY ONLY ... and afford savings that are unobtainable at any other time of the year. Quantities being limited in some cases, early shopping is advised for this particular merchandise. Look for the green signs. ATURDAY, we stage our fifth Good-Will Day. Instituted two anda half years ago tor the purpose of expressing in a substantial manner ~ our appreciation of the good-will and patronage that is responsible for this store’s uninterrupted growth, each succeeding event has grown in importarice - until today it ranks as one of St. Louis’ foremost saving occasions, Saturday’s event upholds in every way the high standard of values women have learned to expect and, coming as it does just one month before Christmas, affords an ideal opportunity to save greatly on merchandise intended for gift presentation. ~® Exceptional Values in FUR COATS For Good-Will Day Only *125 N unusugl group of Coats, including such smart furs as “American broad- tail...*king broadtail.. baronduki... caracul...marmink...natural. golden, and silver muskrat...and others.. .at- tractively styled on becoming, slender lines. * Sheared Lamb Sounenteld’s Fur Salons—Tiuird Fisar. i ai : ; , ——, a . 7 > Ny it f : { ; " : : . , \ , I. 8, ; ¥ ~ | Na : ,” ] Pan ? | es t *; shea: j AS ‘ ~ “a ci 7 J ’ x ; 7 “~~ . *% oF ee Ve Good-Will Day Special at A SMALL group of good-looking Fur Coats with from higher-priced [imes, and offered as a very § Good-Will Day aftraction. Wig 5 Sonnenteld’s Fur Saians—Tiara drawn 9 Just 83 FUR COATS | Cloth Coats Secured in a Great Purchase Regularly $59.50 to $79.50 TTRACTIVELY furfed with such smart peltries as wolf, badgerine (dyed opossum), skunk, baby -seal or caracul ... fashioned of those chic. smooth-surfaced fabrics . . . in choft® of the seasons most fashionable colors. Emphatically worth-while values! Sizes 14 to 48. Sonnenteids Coat Stop—Tiurd Fisor For Good-Will Day Only (Sonnenfeld’s Coat Shop—Third Fleer, ~ LUXURIOUS Coats, such as one rarely finds at so low a price as this! Handsome fur trimmings include fox. lynx, skunk, wolf, marmink and other fine peltries. All sizes. : F uir- Teleionibd Cloth Coats "7 \ 7% '| SEE PAGE 22 for Good-Will Day Specials in Our DOWNST AIRS SHOP | >™™ 4 This Great T Savings a Rayon Underweal Good-Will Day O C BO ; oe exc quality rayon in pastel si (First Floor Shops.) cellent ., chine Tailors style selecti (F Last Day ¢ Five-Doll Which Of Priced , Splendid Go Silk-Top Choice of Smart Also Silk-Top Pot Heel Chiffons, and Ser Sheers with 4-inch L Garter Hems. | Silk tops and soles interl with lisle for greater © Ff Sennuent id's Ilosuery \ pe

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OeewPEOUEITOIGPAICH. = - ._SPRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1998 ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH anes tt : : 73 the final session of its annual con- ' , RE __yeer "ager es By , f | vention as a basis on which ‘o eae ah ; r rs in ff fi} Petal ) for LOOMERS, Chemises, Vests “® Wea: pets eserves: pase -" rt arene Uhh tii} | ri , , work in the drafting of relief leg- A Denties, of excellent ta ie the most fashionable grains—at a really biHs i) . | nso ther an iy unusual price! Choice of chic colors: | AAA H es a ae. ng is quality rayon in pastel shades. | TREE | | : | wae | ) The convention resolved that 4 | (First Floor Shops.) (Sonnenfeld’s First Floor Shops) aes : . i Congress Snewia prevics Sam Sve igns. J \ 4 control of all contract grain mar- . af oo . kets together with the supervision of all grain weighing, inspection and laboratory testing. The McNary-Haugen bill, the principles of which were indorsed by the union convention a year ago, was not mentioned in the resolutions. ‘The resolutions said that the incoming national ad- \ | ministration “comes solemnly | ' pledged to a study of the agricul- a ~) : Om N Op tural problem and an adequate treatment of it, insofar as legisla- ° | | . an = . renin can Ser We express confi- Silk Underwear | Specials! || Offered for Good-Will Day Only, at tcop in ines to as a farmers.” ys . ) : | Among resolutions adopted was Good-Vi ill Day Special at | FIRST FLOOR SHOPS : ; one favoring tariff Rota mee for ‘i 2 ti ELTS, Faille Silks, Satins, Tricot farm products, and making effec- HEMISES and Step- | f ed director of parcel post, that eee andl Boutonnieres Children’s . | Soe : ee |the present administration 414 not | propose to increase parcel post Oe . Fe Ee IIE Vee. , rates to meet the growing parcel Pe Y | ’ 1 : | ig ype’ post deficit. He declared that the — = | In a Great Sale: Felt Hats ; hee i oy ‘ | Postoffice Department ee a s - planned ly to urge the increased use of Ee Sigal ge Ty; \ parcel post. ide Choice : Also : Re Ce, * | ‘i ae ame f mea é | Pe acer j / . 4 *, | FORMER PASTOR AT PILGRIM ae | C . pene Berets } 4 cq ‘ The Rev. Dr. Samuel If. Woodrow da ier arr © _** € : | to Preach Sunday Morning. | Pe | The Rev. Dr.-Samuel H. Wood- SMART single Flowers stuining mar .— ar Corsages ... gay Boutonnieres... oo 6 j > |that church, Union boulevard and in fashionable colors to complement : , : om Kensington avenue, at the 11 a. m every frock and coat. Amazingly low- A WONDERFUL assort- 4 _ pag ji gee service Sunday. Dr. Woodrow. i -ed for Good- Will Day! Fy, ‘ - x a ‘ Oe hay whose pamorate here was fromm pric ; " ment of new styles and v4 > . rs Wee gee 1913 to 1921, retired recently from (First Floor Shops.) favored colors for children. Ce, ie ibe » 4, - 4 fe Se es ROTM the pastorate of Newton High age 4 to 12. Ne y he Mi: GE c«., Ema tN ee ~ wm Congregational Church, near ; I Mig fy i : : eS pRB oston. (Second Floor Hat Shops.) sinbisiadiaadtalt f At the vesper service at 4:86 p 4 m m., In honor of the John Bunyan ter-centenary, the pastor, the Rev Dr. J. T. Stocking. will speak on | | SEE PAGE 22 for Good-Will Day Specials.in Our DOWNSTAIRS SHOP | | Ce eel I weiections wit be from ‘he rave on of the Anglican Church.

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a ‘ F — in tae” Bar t od Qh en Tee age ia” MG ME ee ers at te eee a Aa 4 nx, é a ; nee, chs SAY pe: 4 ee ee Rte ne Pe yen Ant ey $2 Gs Se ee 5 s P ie. he " fat 7 Seahe bf PP eko ; 2 ‘ont Gh athe + i ye f yy J vd vow \4 7 ws ~ ae = iets Ae, J St oe > sigue re Serdy Nyhad Mb its «WE a igietl The eerie ats Se eos tare tn a ae a ee ee Ne EL OP ES $ i ¥ . TAG |. Sak? 7 Shin POS ai - PCE ¥ a is bi a iiaedaihe Siatealiend Pah sedis i the tetllg tale, Mogehdven! od PPA Sa At wee DBE Helga CRIN AMD Sa PPS AIR LIE Th RE oh Dp sae PPL Eve creep tthe yr nghe e Kg . : es ~ ~ Ba ate goa Mae Rar eda MRE WORD» Peete were CN eee te ee . . ° nie : ms Ff ‘ aieaias sonenal Me Be ge tra hoi eS egy data sli nacetieiltiiitas wh . - 3 fo fas ae SR Or hae = Be TIES HES 1 is ¢ oi) . atar page on So peat, ee Ri Rhea, Te a Cs by ey ‘. Saas ie aks. & eile tact Mee. ty Boe ps) a, we bban thle Ae ava aes i 7 ‘ “ my a - ~~ b tere be a yy RT eee Ocal Ue wo — ‘a as apres Ns a aa Bia ab esd “ x“ » ahs 2 ne Liat are a Rs ae Mats » Aa IR) WEN 9 Rea ee ioe dese, vty > . * - aan, @ és . rere Op DRIER GETS 8 MONTHS | FOR INJURING DENTIST (hharles. Dickerson Drove on After Crushing Leg of Dr. leo K. Manning. Chester Dickerson, 24 years old, | a laborer, of 2945A Olive street, enced to eight months in > was sen the workhouse yesterday by Circuit Judge Hal! when he pleaded guil- ty of felonious wounding and leav- | « the scene of an accident. When the case was called for rial. Dickersons attorney Wil! ‘ a not-z plea and ; ed 1! s client was willing ty accept ght-months’ te: f AT last lickerso struck L) leo K. Manning. a ds tist of ‘741 Imterdrive, Universit t\ Was att: y - & 1 is ‘ 0 in fr t of the ‘ ‘ l La > & : 7, = 1 was tract rol gh Wie s "CLS ‘ ber Dr. Man ning lost his right leg , - , by a U ion aS a@ resuit of the cece nt. ike resumed practice a SAYS PROSPERITY IS PRODUCED BY THE MASSES, NOT CLASSES sSccretary of Labor Davis Says It Is Lconomic Wisdom of Pay Liberal Wage-. NEW ORLEANS N 4 sking before the A} ] era or Ses J2 see y? % wor C | rr @ ri} ‘ Wak ihe oid v4 ; ! Pros rity + od ymly y t) bi rt prod t of he is = * product of the masses. Loda)s our well-paid workers share int wealth now being produced and help create prosperity becaus they have acquired al! that m1? liplicity of wants that once dis- tinguished onlv the weil-to-do.” Pre sident Gre of t edera- lion. In an address tast night at a inguet in his honor, ass d tha mpts to pass bilis i (ongress to give larger salaries to postal 7 = , . . employes had been met with a ery tTnat ecobomy in Udovernment must ad ; mil » > se . ™ As a result of th is plea this : ~isiantion Si) urgentiv needed. 2 , r. so just, had been defeated.” en said. He on, If me said the federa- eesSarv, Would strive to (Congre Sm rry 4 n opposing the ; The “DELORES” | $()50 One ut the madii' ; | charming Shoes whic! are otiereo mm oul Shop of Fashionable Footwear at this verv moderate price is the Delores! It has par ucularly graceful hones . which are accen . tuated with perforated piping im contrasting colors! You may choose ittoin brown kid with parchment . . . patent leather with dull kid . « Of mat kid and patent leather. In a Wide Range of Sizes and Widths 606-08 Washington Av. Through to Sixth Street ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - selling! HANDBAG SPECIAL! A choice selection of higher price bags . specially selected for the a under- Many wanted shapes. colors are included. . styles and KLINE’ S—Main Foor FRIDAY, $] 49 NOVEMBER = 23, 1920. (Reg. CU. S. Pat. Off.) 606-08 Washington Ave.—Thru to Sixth St. Ne ne you s value. tive styles.. trimmed with beautiful furs . WwW Smart hould .every Muskrats? Hudson Seal (Dyed Muskrat) .. and Others SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY COAT: | Broadtail . } exceptiona! surely SATURDAY—ONE DAY ONLY! »s FURS Most Exceptional Values y SEI9 Different Coats at this saving that see them. Distinc- -handsomely lined. one is a typical Kline Caraculs! et le A ET TOILETRIES SPECIALS Coty’s Powder Special 59¢ KLINE S—Main Ficer. The Greatest Vatue-Giving Day of the Month at Kline’s! ONE DAY UNDERSELLIN Every Department Provides irresistible Savings on New Desirable Merchandise! Mavis Talcum Powder 15¢ Te Hinds Pepsodent | Honey and or Pebeco ‘ Almond Tooth a Cream,32c Paste, 33c ‘: ) ..and contrasting sho ONE DAY NEW HAND BAGS ag Special Savings $4429 pro BPeL ounced every woman. Suedes. Reptile Grains. Th oy iatebent All the wanted shapes are here trimmed with _ distinctively ONLY! shell or metal ornaments. ry? a F ’ A = GIRLS’ at on and dress Every this e-day very COATS Saturday Only! sil Chinchillas ... styles... self or f);r-trimmed in charmingly youth styles. most exceptional value one sports f ul a special under-selling price. Sizes 7 to 14 and 2 to 6, FROCKS Saturday Only Blacks! Browns! Colors! saving which discriminating replica “SATURDAY ONLY! Transparent Velvets! Chiffons! . Marvelous Values! it! velvet or chiffon Dress for $14! Surely this is a value woftth ~- sharing. The group also in- Think of chides ealors and styles! Blues! Greens! A transparent - many other styles of crepes and satins...° in the newest ... most gorgeous the Browns, Black! Prints! | Nary! ALL SIZES KLINE 3—~—Maz: Fisor. Handsomely Fur-Trimmed! ‘44 This is a most remarkable price for such excellent Coats! Beautifully tailored of the season’s smartest fab- rics...richly silk lined...and luxuri- ously fur trimmed...every one is an outstanding value! Misses’ Sizes © Women’s Sizes Larger Sizes SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY COAT! KLINE’ S—Third Fleer. ARP Ot thee oe at me desirable «* smartest SATURDAY ONLY! § Kins Specially Priced AAt SA im =6gay 86s colors... sty ‘\ and plaid effects. : Very special va'- ues at this saving. KLINE’ $— 2 eee e- Saturday Only! SWEATERS Most Inter- esting Values & $929 yr _ Noun necs&3 rew necks y ecks! Plaids . ancy patterns 1d 4 plain shade 1 a@ wide varie the most wan styles SATURDAY ONLY? KID GLOVES At a Remarkable Saving : | Tailored, . 1 In Every Fancy Wanted Cuffs Shade! Gloves are so important an accessory that when one may save so decidedly it is an economy to select several pairs. Pull- on, tailored, fancy cuff styles ... well made. smart finished - . desirable sizes. XE S—Mai in Floor Here is an tional! really save on Hose! clear in correct adroitly lisle-reinforc- SATURDAY—ONE DAY ONLY? SALESALE“SILK CHIFFON HOSE All Perfect! Full Fashioned! Specially Priced! 22 3 Prs. $3.50 excep- 7 . + , . opportun ty to 5 Oovely Crystal weave .. ‘ in color — and - , . ed at the wearing point SATURDAY ONLY! LINGERIE Pieces Now Priced $1.99 to $19.75 All wne most wanted pieces, ¢x- heavy crepe de hine ‘ m tne oveliest plain or lace - trimmed styles. Ail ma: eious Vvaiue ey 7 Saturday Only! Rayon “Undies” Of . Rayon \ a 6 e. eS C peer’ } Remarkable va : as in bloom oe muse i ‘ tep - *HS. ©: ; i nade in tailored ~ and trimmed The most coiors, too. 1 “7 y¥ es | q wanted wt ‘7 + - . KT INE - ae While They Last! 38 COATS Formerly Priced to $25 $695 63 COATS Formerly Priced to $35 $10 KLINE’ $— Basement. . ne ss « 0 0 OOOO OOOO 0-0 0-8 or a y Wiceutest Coats. ..richly fur trimmed and the most wanted colorings. SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY COAT IN THE BASEMENT SATURDAY . KLINE’ $—B8asecrment. quisitely made of . ad kt . 4 » P oa 4 fe AR Hy Ps. oo '$ aa water i = PR An Z x pres he ae ree ' P a Repo, eke ithe ae ; Re crt ae Beet accee & Eee ‘3 ~ rey” ee": ie ee f PP eae y 5 as nae ama | ate Ad raga a ‘ug ht a rl Pa os or. 2 eae eeu ; Aa a Pa 4 . PT wees . nee ." i tae, * eRe _ 7 y 4 rt | may es y Ct SE Re oe iy Re a 4 PaaS Mee Ne) SS tae ee een ms * ‘% » ee @ « ’ ' ee 3 e . uf * oe é 6 -_ 7. . a Bi ‘ ,4 Batt ahi 3 t Fhe hy ead st ie |. a a oe ee ‘ a: : a re at " ” 5 er ted x © eon , : ne RO et eer" - fe - wi 90 Wet operat atasmal tomer make all middleme what you ge ers for ove! know what how perfect can and dog most satisfa Store Open HARD TO _ Shorts Stouts Slims We carry a comblete fo hit you perte Au $QD

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table price for | Beautifully smartest fab- ,..and luxuri- rery one is an ymen’s Sizes res S ANY COAT! loor. ig BR Raita os, Soy tena 7S aa A 4 - + names a) ble Saving In Every Wanted Shade! rtant an accessory pe so decidedly it is everal pairs. Pull- f styles ... well in Fi00 * sii — f ’ + # Ed % | y Special! sronmounced sav- n smart Frocks tite women and ' es! Silks and iS... in all the | colors ... and yles ..mostex- | tal values. Sizes 7 DATS rday Only! mR sly unusual at this re these attractive . in the seasone styles. Every markably pricec. to 15. EC S—Mettanine ‘OATS ally Priced ger chinchilla eryone is wear- I tailored. . .of k, all-wool chin- y or tan. Most viting values at me rf. F S5* Avenue ‘Tailored 4 . ; 4 : & : eh = = alo na _ bRIDAY, NOVEMBER = Yu, ges mee : “i ain iain 2 shi ‘ peeeee ae SG i is eae aeas eee i beseegge @' 7 ie BEEEES ELE STE 100% Pure Wool Suits—Tuxedos—~O Coats Study these 10 GoldE Econ- omy Points and you'll read- ily understand why GoldE $22.50 clothes challenge the $35 to $40 clothing market. REIN R= er eR arenes a | A Manufacturing our own cloth- | ing and selling direct to vou minus the middlemen’s profits. Me eco ° Do Selling for cash only. $9,000,000 buying power se- ed cures quality woolens at rock. bottom prices. o One low price without end-of- the-season sales. Perfect-fitting elothes that do awav with alteration expenses. —_— eithe -». nedeve i i} D. ae ined ee | No ilisistent, high-priced sales | — ; e men, | SR > rrr : | | : eal ] No extravagant fixtures t e i g | No Charge for NO deliveries ° . | | Pres, . Alterations 9 Tremendous volume o {f sales e due to 37 store outlet. 1 Much faster furnover of e merchandise that the ordinarv | retail store. EES - } 5 Paha HARD TO FIT? E operate on the basis of many sales at a small unit profit, so that each cus- tomer makes a great saving. We cut-our all middlemen’s profits—you pay only for what you get. We’ve been manufactur- ers for over 41 years and because we know what goes into GoldE Clothes and how perfectly they are constructed, we can and do guarantee them to give the ut- most satisfaction in every respect. Store Open Sat. Night Until 9 O’Clock Shorts Stouts Slims We carry a complete selection fo fit you perfectly. / Al G. Bruce, Mgr. All $2,250 . ruce, Vig oO eer S.E.Cor. 6th & Olive St. East St. Louis Store, 136 Collinsville Ave. \CLON HR ‘From Our Tailor Plant Direct ‘To ‘You Minus All Middlemens Profits A Daily Style service be- tween our Fifth Avenue tailor plant and 38 stores pives youeverything that’s new when it’s new! a ; ’ ; 2 ; Ca ° ai | j= wa ¢* _o n . se ioe pw f OSS - a vant ee ; ‘ a =e ‘ ; . : Alp A A A A A I LC I A aa a E invite comparison. Shop around the higher-priced stores and then come here with only $22.50 and see for yourself whether $35 or $40 could buy finer, richer, all-wool fabrics, or more stylish tailoring. Selling everything at one price allows us to carry an almost un- limited assortment of merchandise, so that you are bound to find just what you had in mind here, and at the same time save $15 to $20 for yourself. Unnecessary to Pay More, Risky to Pay Less IMPORTANT! No high-powered sales- men to urge higher- priced garments on you. GoldE $2250 Clothes sell themselves! Ray ——~

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ee ee s—Ci‘Ct CH oe. Cue heart ot 4 ¥ % “ge a oe Bae ak AE eae oh we ass petal » Agiegiee. 5 Tick ten Poa! Poe _ here vg W Mp tne oe ranma Seem ented ete Mel geet HE ie tap ae _ 1 * ‘ % pl i ; 6! 4 mess Bait Die x a * Ye ean oA Ziaie THE | WoONDERLARD , DIiaAro $209 Never will we outgrow the charm of “The Adventures of Alice in Wonderland”; never will we for- \\ get the musical studies with The VK a Wonderland, which, our very (™MRS own,inourownroom,wasthein- — | spiration to practice and perform- ea ance that so delighted us and saul our friends in our later years. This, then, is the purpose of The Wonderland the highly efficient Small Piano ¢ ¢ that it be given to your boy or girl as a room furnishment that, as experience has proved, leads without admonition to the study and practice of music. ye a ee ea ee emotional response from the familiar large piano, to which it is comparable in every way ex- cept for size. The Wonderland is also emi- nently suitable for the rooms of bachelors and bachelor women; for small homes and eflficiency No longer will the scales and oft repeated practice pieces disturb the downstairs serenity. The Grand Piano there can be re- served for maturer talent, while upstairs The Wonderland is re- -vealing the sheer loveliness of attainments in music. The REE Meee ta Te - A TT cat “ nnd! cost is small; the-advantages are great. The Wonderland Piano differs nowise in fullness of voice and apartments. The Wonderland is a remarkable instrument, worthy of our con- fidence and worthy of yours. EASY PAYMENTS INSPECTION INVITEL AEOLIAN COMPANY o MISSOURI W.P.CHRISLER~PRESIDENT 1004 OLIVE STREET Exclusive Steinway and Duo-Art Representatives YAVAT-AVAN AAR AV AVA AR AV AUAV AAP AU AY AY AP AVAVAV-AY AAP AY IP WAV AV AV AU AN AVAVAY AVAPAVAVAV AY AVAVACAV AV AV AV AV AN-ALAHAVAP AV AVAVAVAV AV AP AP AV AVAVAVACATACACAVAVAT. VAM WMATA? PML LAMAN, Rothschild’s Thirty-Fivers =>wHntts OVERCOATS ' ... Exceedingly Well Styled and Tailored Each garment shows unusual care has been put into its making. A thirty-five dollar line of twin-trouser Suits, Topcoats and Overcoats ...e@ach a finished product ...each represent- ing the combined efforts of skilled designers who over a period of years have developed these Rothschild Thirty-Fivers to the highest peak of perfection for the price. We think 2 they deserve every praise they receive... for they’re costly looking and priced very low at... "bed Men’s Clothing—Second Floor ~ « reentield .. Corner 6th and SScu >t { = | ’ ' st | $3 eet | Oaxaca, of Manvel Trejo y Morals, take a new tura. SS ~ ~~ — . FUGITIVE SOUGHT NOVEMBER Mining for ATTLEBORO, Mass., Nov. 23.——/| lars’ worth of gold dust and par- 1928 _ _______ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — a nna A IIT es eo «3°? ow, a woe eee —— eed eee ii } estimated that thousands of dol- f.SBGiaeaeERE BREESE BE iL DON’T BUY =} Lost Gold Dust. blown 7 . 4 : we Se ~~ o ot + . > S , ou = + y, Gold and silver oar Uite ™ being ticles of sily ~ have f ao @ Any Cigars, Tobaccos, . Cigarrites. g carried on along the banks of Ten- the stream. re than hal pany has - reclain rT) ’ ye ee oe meena reclaim ™@ “1, Sabbath’s Cigar Store” © ' . s' aah : ain i K h ¥% 4s i es Wi Wholesale and Retail With the * plants have heen situated beside _ swamp land has been dug up and LOWEST PRICES the river. and in that time it is is being sifted, carefull) inet = CIGAKRS—Pepuiar Brands e Lie =ivte: Box of wo : : $5.64 ie Size; Box of Se 1.t} lOc Size: Box of 50 Los & Se Sige: Box f th be Size: Box of 350... ic? @ Also ‘ airs ur Boxes ef a “MORKING TOBACCOS sd Prince Albert; 1 dozen $1.40 « . ; Velvet; lL denen , 1.40 Man Accused of Furnishing velvet L dozen. oo | ° . fhe Siz 1 degen. . es W po With Which Bull Durham, 1 duzen... , a = - Duke's Mixture: 1 deven 34 s > / Pir. Aisa | . armel § Eh. sizes. s General Was _ Slain 4 . + Camel, Chesterfield, ee Caught in Mexico. | i ie gig Qi. COMFORT er nois oan Nic... Per Carton a A Staff Correspondent of the Posi- PLUG, TWIST, SNUFF, TOBACOSS ’ » - , | Herse Shee, Per Dispatch and New York World. Star, Et Piug , 3 (Copsright. 1928. be the Press and Pulit- Alse Large Boxes ¥ zer Publishimse Cos.. the New Yor —- — - a — 2 World @@! Post-Dispateh MEXICO CYTY, Nov. 23.—With | ' Tuxtepec, | ™ re — ee ar «¢ ° cap.ure yesterday cae +} ‘ 1dical ~? rit ~uuUice WTY Pensioiity r eedings tO I1xX tre- ASSassinatioy T > 3 so + ? > i} cy * - ha rresiadent-€ie° Coreron miy Thejo was suposed to have és- on ; itec States aft+r a bregon's asucsstnaticn last July} 0 m p. Ssage for E-:- } a He is Io Leon ‘I al t revolver with which the ia * shot Obregon ats nner. T volver was a Span- : sh auto! yf special manufac- | . There are said to be only a few of this make Mexico, all the Irto vear ago. which were rFoOughbt country about a a of we i a ‘ ~- . LY¢ since rif assassination, a —— -_ San awnwt ths oe ™ as been described by the ss . — - ; ——— 1A @¢inap i MILI ao the nan whro held ~iit ” ; 7 reputed - - «= ~ ie to be a fervent Catholic. but for} easons still unexplained, he cul- | tivated Toral. f Hiding! in Widow's Home. | Toral saw him frequentiv from | July 17, the date isSassina- | tion, to July 28. During that time! Trejo was hiling in » of | a widow nam-¢d Marin Luisa Pena | de Altamira. For ome svurce he obtained funds and fled from)! Mexico City. Yesterday he nicked up on/| ». street in Tux R Barra. chief of p ‘ hat city who cognized | a photo- graph He as t> ja whence he wi,! her Befo Ww 1 of I S st | was received ers, | Mother Supe-' lar Aveved 1 A Liat. S Ene =* l al au c t crime, as @ superio~ c %cr annuilme OL tneir t eS Toral is d sentence ¢ and Mot epcior nder 2 *~* w~ wr ; * . san) 3 > years imprisonment. }. ; —* o = = " ~ e } —_ The pasis of their anneel wast ithat the’ crime was a poli*icel or and, therefore, under the Mex — > - could not be pu 1 or by sentence ex din: years. h unsel also con- heir co invasion of the eco penal code. . Tis! | ~ ‘ . . ‘* ae bs swe ws a 7 +) st rs . Ad _ + CY . , h : ‘3 ¥ no ? a m san Angel Dy members : i oe ¢ I 5 aie | e+ * ne Chamber of Deputies intimi- | ~~ e’ | = © a i+ ] Irv Counsel's Argument. It {s established with und force,” argued Gaoriel Ga indez, defense counsel, nbers of the jury lacked plete tranquility necessary for reaching of a free verdict.” wwe ; = rsa°0 Tr? b a a. ad ~wraagy + 3 A © af2Z Aiiitt nis We re 4 esen to ha _ #7 improvised courtroom penitentiary on the cirts of the city. This precaut aken by the authorities in or- toe avoid taking Toral and through the streets. A large i surrounded the prison. Toral ec with a “ame into cou + WN aAia - — —— a e. - springy step and alert manner. H showed no sign of strain. The nun ? 1 . . ~sy a? | = “7 +) Ac }, ~ . Yas ¢ qually compose d, but more r-« served. She greeted her cou! th @ reproachful question as to vy he had come to see her Toral, for all his collected man er, became muddled whe} ose to address the court—-a pr eding usualiy to his liking. H °. " » .o a siw oke only about two minutes tle or no relevancy. iS © .ppeared to be laboring under an! ; 9 = Ie x > x v . _ -— - Obsession tnat som: persons ought he had killed Obregon for I d if 7 M0 4 } eg iS if that nobody has discov- wealth? W: i y wife | be in Wal { t were | ‘ 2 more JT wis to declare- I rked alor I e, am | ind J] » die.” | Counsel Attacks PF vidence. . ” = w V6 Cc Ll ig ) s S buliets ~ } “| dame et a rt the report ¢ ; ~ ; , ty ~ T S \, y -erta } graphs describing the wounds the body and asked * re was t) legal proof that bullets from Tor al’s revolr: - Co cod (>)? reco! 9 death. Demetrio Sodi. presid nt i /of the Supreme Court of Mexico, | made an impassioned appeal. con- | former tending that the death sentence; could not be constitutionally im-| posed for a political crime. ' “It is useless to argue that this was not a political crime.” he clared. “Tiural bore no _malice toward Gen, did not know Gen. , had nothing to ihim because Obregon. avenge. He he believed. by doinzc iso, he might bring about a repeal! | 'ef laws to which the Catholics of | Mexico objected and remedy ae sit- uation for which, to his way of regon was tntel- mK > ~ i a> s thinking, Gen. ©! ectua liv Dit rhe judges took the appeal up-_ ’ | der advisement. Pre Th, de- | - - ‘ ill will or} Obregon. He | He | kilied | Somapeniemanedeateauteenenstiiaendiieiaees tee ee 2), ceumpsreasuneie- Piane or Any Musheal - t i ’ yt ne @ $75 i “e* Lccesser Ps *@ MODEL SKR ~ “ 4 EP eerie Hite r 394.95 Suec “Offered at a Time Wh * Seeking Bags for Gifts $ This sele ful assortn smartest lea and brown and modern INSTAL- FREE virion 60-Day Free Service a ml pouch style for dress ar ' Also, MORLEYS as ~ 1H eo ee CLOTHES No Charge for Alterations T’S hard to believe. The superiority of MORLEY’S CLOTHES surprises every- one. Visitors come expecting to see ordinary $22.50 clothing. They find here instead clothes that compare with much higher priced lines. You owe it yourself to se MORLEY ’S, the clothes with 1 piling VISIT MORLEY’S NEW AND DIFFERENT CLOTHES SHOP 608 Olive St. Open Saturdays Until 9 P. M. : ' ' 3 ‘ Goat Leat Cole These fin favored grair dile. Choose Christmas gi a * ae ane ea a a ere cae RE et ee ret ee ane ® — = 4: i . ‘‘ | ; = | f : ‘ $2.98 Pebble | Canton $1.98 i Dull finish in tan, red, brown, , blue and black. 39 inches wide. '\An exceptional value for Na- ;tonal Sales Day only. (Main Fleer, Seuth.) — eee Oe et Oe oe ee i noma, - | ia Made of pure linen. With > ' & fie: "at colored, hand-embroidered & orners. All are finished with ; 16-inch hems } ‘Vain Fteor, Nettk.? ; ' -— os ; . OI Silk Scarfs $9.95 | si oe Painted and print de- | 188s on good quality crepe de Squares, oblongs, tri- ‘Main Fleer, Nort.) . cS # i + me & yor i ws * sepa 4 net 28 pentyl WA mei: ] pan , P 4 7, im acaiial ’ = Moe. nat ate Oe: SOR ims RR i area, a ae $1.95 | Bay oS value’ Attractive mod- qs . pane! ‘ §¢ts and the Sets. Special far i eaTional Sale Day. ls 1

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ae =e ea , - te ——— —._. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. + ___ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER. 73, —_ manne - — ‘ : ae EH Paget Soe Ret s.- tae gn ag ” . Len : ‘ , - ; vie EL Foe ee SIRS Pe Sate ox at Ae : * “ ; £5 . "ae ppd os : z “4 i, y. Ne o as a tie : ; : “ , a0 Lge ve 5 So ae Sas ; : ‘ eens te ee y 4 4 ‘ A Dine ks an Ss 4 , a ? , A ¢ to ee Ce , . % g any Py a ae’ 4 ae , . Ps « ; —- ; oA Wa ior ein ene, Aon ¢ ae Soot” ¥ 2 ee ’ ne. te , yin Oe “ . " *: 4 : y > 4 -, x} Side “ ' aint Me : ; ' a e as ne ny “8 3 ; ; : 7 i“ yy ’ Pas 4 SSS . "3 an CF fe . . , a ‘ wake . LOS” sae - . : : ra! ¢ ‘ , ¢ 4 we 2 * ; J wy oe BY en Ps G soe Se ee Soe: . oe “F eee 6 3 ne =, ‘ Oe oe % rae, ° : se . >x59 Sata a Santee : ae a oe “a J . CN es 3 KS see , cot pr Ate om “ee. ae ° * : ne es bon” A woes ee, p ox» die’ eae “ net ‘ . ~ . “ yi . ‘a See ee 3 Be ey “ a a e~ es 4 ~ er ute! RAPD 2 is . Fe ip Fy PPI gi ee ae cn” . pie" IY * Oe, fe, ’ ate ake te aed CPAs 2 hate ? 4 . Oe ee . aint os aa te * “ Ary = — os ‘a : ty ey ~ ee . iy, = Spe ene es Beas me shoe ene” AS ba : fore alan °. Sa Bes SS ee Cor t ey , * - " ral 4 “te s ~~ a sens 2 ee m, ae PEE ° ats 2 “ >a ° ete . OS y te ee ee y : A, . Re ; ne S ; ‘ “e , 4 " ae : s wee Sree as at Roe ae Soe & ae . és 4 . ens es ee Res : ws RS Ree = y. Ls a ae : . y e- , be aoe Po. i. reas : FS os SS . ag ar = cs ae x mye i re 4 y Aegmees > > aca Pasa? Ne ae % . A pe ae . ad Qe ede: x Nei seers poe Pas Mise waste ~ a4 a . ° “ ’ r; A » . eos 4 * eitate > SS peeeteee Po 3 x Be aes Ney 7 aN “4 ARS 4 pee —— baa Te ; Las a ea ie: . oe is as eer ee ee. * ee | , 3 if ¢ , - / i é Foe - oe soe os 3 Sa We : “Es ae eos a3 » : . . ‘ a x 1. ou ne ee of . » _ - ee -” Se os ¢ > . 7 wa - . . Pee ; y , 4 nee sone, «40. - o “ - ” ‘on a ‘ . A x e > , ea hip Sa LEZ ns sit , 4 res ¢ ne See. F e . . P . So a “ 4 " = —_/ = ~~ ay .o a _ a e 4 ¥ * 2 nal ~ P ne # - rs “e ‘ “ _ x £ . ~ ° , . Se eens *; mn - ‘ a nee oe eS S SC nen ae ne, eae pri y) 4 ‘ | (iis Bee is ' AES y Z 4 ’ ; ‘ : m ; ; + “ ° 2 . © offered at a Time When Women Are oe Seeking Bags for Gifts or Personal Use ie ry AODEL SKR As Low a STN ti 10}! DUWN INSTAL. LATION 60-Day Free Service a* * e ‘ “ a é ful ee sl ee nen eet etl alt OO Ninh. atl etal alte i ms ath # ee ata, men ae — —- -_ = This selection offers a wonder- assortment smartest leathers, suedes in black and brown with pretty marcasite and modernistic trimmings. pouch styles that are so popular for dress and afternoon. Also, New Calf and Goat Leather Bags in Wanted Colors and Styles These fine quality leathers are in favored grains of stag, lizard and croco- dile. Choose for personal needs or for Christmas giving. Foe eet ciate: rossi a oe a + RR SS CNS Set “s Br Rae. ee A es 0 we Se Saturday marks the climax to these three days of ex- ae $7.95 to $9.95 Sweaters , ceptional value-giving. We will introduce new groups : a AN A Special Purchase Arrives in Time for of merchandise that will be a revelation to those who at ES Ghee’ National Sales Feature are seeking the unusual for holiday gifts as well as Py Og . 9 S the substantial everyday merchandise require- Pi fC 5 ments that are so obvious at this seasonof the a as . _—_ . Pm : * ott 33 aes ; lier or ; Bic , : ie ee P sya Fe Re. / . * * ” fe RRR, Ae oS rae , 3 3 se ss Pos "2 waa . ; t > es Be Pa “ “ : | PN SP aes EE EEE MN a EE es ERS eh a gree oe a « ~ >.” . . r- ot > Pees ; . a" * e 4 > ° ‘ 5 : : : 2 : Se ae nae ri eas ma > . Sooou : ’ ao Pa ew a ee f : > r A A . Os ee (Nugents—Main Vloer, North.) . ——EE Iie ZY Kiddies’ Hats ae New Flowers Men’s Oxfords Mavis Powder $4 End Tables Metallic Slips 50 itions eriority of ises every- -e ordinary re instead ch_higher- self to see ~ : - f ' ! ' ! ' q * 2.98 Pebble | Canton | $1.98 Dull finish ir tan, red, brown jblue and black. 39 inches wide. ‘Aa exceptional value for Na- jiional] Sales Day only. . (Main Fleer, South.) 3 4 4 ' ' ! : ' ! : ' { Handkerchiefs - 15¢ Made of pure linen. With | at colored, hand-embroidered s‘°™Mers. All are finished with 2 '-16-inch hems. (Main Peer. Netth.) eR | | Silk Scarfs $7.95 . Hand-painted and print de- ‘ta. °8 Beod quality crepe de ; - Squares, oblongs, tri- (Main Fieer, Nerth.? settee on a Neckwear 50c This group consists of vio- lets and fancy clusters in lovely effective assortments of new colors for Winter. (Main Fleer, North.> $1.09 Satin-fin- ish metallic cloth. Neatly tai- Regularly lorea. ‘Dlack. flesh Sizes $1.50 36 to 44. Cute. peach, tan, navy, girls’ «Sccond Fiocor.) Varicus colors. $1.00 110 felt and 42 velvet Hats. smart models. ior schoof or littic street Wear $4.85 Medium and broad toe styles _ for men and young men._ tan and black. Regularly priced as much as $5.95. (second Fieor.) In (Third Floor.) $9.95 Book trough type End Ta- ble of solid gumwood and wal- nut finish. Strongly built and very special. (Fourth Floor.) Sample Jewelry at Less That] a. 8 e 9.1 «4 ~~ 8 = © 3 weed i —- i eas <7, hy? ~~ 5s Se ae ae bm. ee

Page 14

ee ear ee a eRe ee ae" 2 cA nA ee a . Soe VE BR RR: beta CatgAn eee ry +5 A ne oo eet. A ORE - 27> 6 $ - . ” _ fm ” % *~ Re er ’ 7 * . 7 4 $a om tg ay “i 3} Fae “4 "he ee ‘~ p » Sh ay pee OS ¥ ™ x my Cae a ea eae | ANRC gm PF ST RR OP eR? eee eee ‘ oe v2 af on ee —" . by a 2 am Lard " _ as _ - ’ a al " » - ? " : PRINT) ee Fe ROO Tima . REE CE AT RE MEF See OR Bi Rit EOE eae a a year : ¢ n ‘ * f , en aie” . taal nes , . " = worse - IQHT = ., a a - ermal » ee Sy, oat f = é Weak is At — s Z a oe + £ it mee > PE ae = aay Oh RD ota * LRE TT OR N ER GRY eines na Dakin sete if ° 7 , ae : - , saitiaahe S P st ; : ; oe eeibhiadaa ¥ ate fF Pa ae Fo Bio 2 eee Baie selina eI ne ee 4 a bac iS) tap alters oc oe Fs So EE ge ae Sa el ge ROO ak Tet ty ee Yee nc? Spe ret Sear Raut ° P Re Ny ae wes PP 9h age Sy fet eer pene . eee ye i CTO ee ms AB ay. y PS ee Wi a $y ly as § ’ a Sa Payne ane Oa MGMbAAC ET ayer Par #, vr " or hs Sea prev t cies Hore gil ips a do a be he ake ue) OP sta ae 2 ib fant ies I a bs 7 ee - n a 2s ee a — . es . ~ + USM GRE ae NR IE het ID AE OEE NA AI Sy AR Ry SIL EO Be BT OE ENR rer ‘ A - a a : hh ae , lh chase ee ty Axe Vanm gh pe eS - Beteed fs aka alpine ah ae rae Sat ae | Sate ee 2 oe De ? SE aR a a alka ah i Bete ao cies b : ? Sot Atige soot Ae Rs EE PON Dr ey EN OR, CAMA RO 9D ORL ee OH a = = onegnepee HITE TN IMONINT PEE rl ed aaa LOLOL AIC, LOE LE yEe P Ea et OS _— \ ene 5 F AR Oe ee aa LR eNO 0 ip Bn Rp MBAS. Me . » fen A AVI, ee pie ninnd ok Cor one Ve. Nae y wes VAR ps ee ae Ns em ” mn . ” aetna " Sales tear hte Soi Kxen weg: Sa bes halt Ses a r, Sh «Tat 4 v ; rs 7. Srey SPLINTER Bercy 2 . > eC BE Wes sey aes Sa as re ” 3 bie “aes. a 7 os BP ees Ans Al a a “ Ls ta ee Pig tt Oe OB eR owe mKMes ede + a ee ed en ee ee ttt a ee - eer - “ ee ee PAGE 14 ______ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH os 5] YOUTHS’ “PREP” SUITS Usual $30.00 Value—With Young men 15 to 20 years of age will admire these very dressy prep Suits ot Oxford and brown shadow stripes. Extra Trousers to Match pe a The two-button coats are in the new cut—with single or double- breasted vests—and the trousers have wide legs that ‘produce an effect that the youngsters of today consider quite the thing. And lads who choose these Suits will have that feeling of being correctly attired that they strive to attain. (Third Floor.) ____ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH wt RIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 192% itil yen aa Boys’ Jackets Boys’ Blouses Of “Tweedroy” Boys’ Underwear Boys’Knicker Suits — } ‘i Regularly 89c Vac Two Golf Regularly $1 Knickers $8.95 69 ep 69c G $8. Q5 Q5 ° \ Medium weigh’ ict 3 HL ws el! tailore: i *ertectiy tailored, me madras and p: Underwear in two chown os the newe" cales, in plain and qa styles Button-cn patterns, colors, and tan Lumberjacks ot | folee cele. Wich styles for smal stvies. Will give very genuine “Partridge | lome pointed collars. hard wear, ranging im corduroy. May be } " lads. Regulatio~ union suits for larger boys. reversed to wear as bright woo! plaid jacket. Sizes 6 toa i8 year S. Knickers to mat $3 45. (Thicd Fleer.) sizés for boys from the age of 6 years. All- aia fab- \ \ ' rics. (Third Fleor.) au ah (Third Floer.) EVERY MAN Who Sees These Finely Made Two-lrouser Suits— Overcoats & Tuxedos —tells us they are the best values that $25 will buy any- where in St. Louis. right—and priced right. Styled right—cut right—tailored Is it any wonder that men say these Suits, Overcoats and Tuxedos are head and shoul- ders above any they have seen at this price? OVERCOATS 2-Trouser Suits Values That Sell Regularly at | $37.90 to $40.00 $ 2 a Values made possible through our affiliations with 14 Na- tional Stores are included in the final day’s selling. You don't have to be clothing experts to appreciate the style, quality and the tailoring of these garments. ity is evident the moment you see them. We want you to compare—then the value is apparent. National Sales Days offers are part of a tre- mendous purchase from leading makers who allot- ted us a limited amount of garments. (Third Foor.) The Suits: New Blues—Grays Browns—Tans Stripes—Mixtures W orsteds—C heviots Cassimeres—Serges Twists in Regular and Irregular Models = Best Values Convenient Weekly Payments Here you will find St. Louis’ Their superior- We find that the fel- low who comes to look—and leaves to compare inv ariably comes back to buy. Men’s Topcoats $25 to $27.50 Values $18.95 New tweeds and mix- tures. The season's new- est patterns. Offered National Sales Days at this moderate price. Leather Coats Regular $25 Values $16.95 Full cut. 32 inches long. Heavy wool lined. A value you will be de- lighted with. to $0. Sizes 38 Buy on the Club Plan Choose your Suit or Overcoat at low, Na- tional Sales prices and pay according to this arrangement. ee a (Third Fieer.) *~ + + + RRR eR The Tuxedos: Tailored of Firm Black, Unfinished Worsted—Hand Padded Lapels—and Silk-Trimmed Peak or Notch Styles. The Overcoats: Plenty of Blues Grays—Browns Overplaids in Box, Tube or Chesterfield Modeis. Skinner Satin Trimgred BUY IT AT 3000 MEN’S SHIRTS in a Sale ‘ATIONAL SALES Men’s Regular $2.50 Shirts Men Accustomed to Real Quality Will Appreciate This Unusual Offer —. $144 Many are well-known makes men prefer to wear. Evemm Shirt is guaranteed to give perfect wear. Materials are importa Jacquard broadcloth, TWO FEATURED GROUPS FOR THE LAST DAY OF N Shirts of Pastel Shades The Last Day of National Sales Finds Stocks Sufficiently Varied for Satisfactory Cheice | The pastel shades include blue, tan, green, helio—many with the much- wanted stiff collar attached, Customers will be pleased to note the perfection of the tailoring and that the Shirts are full cut. Stiff-coHar Shirts are of fancy ‘4 broadcloths and prints. All sizes. / Handmade Silk NECKWEAR Regularly $1.50 These Silks are the fine a a Part-Wool Union Suits saeco cay ByC |.1S7) Regularly $125 and in desirable patterns. ry Finely ribbed and an- Every Tie is wool lined. kle length. Long sleeves § 1 39 white broadcloth, stripe broadcloth, daintily patterned Fancy Pajamas Regularly $1.50 In two-piece styles with or without collars. $ 1 ° l 9 a NY Ve Many frog trimmed. A wide selection of pat- terns and colors, and perfect fitting. A iy | weight and style for im. _—. mediate wear. a2: BI Men’s New Hose Regularly 75c New patterns of this rayon mixed weaves, in stripes, checks, plaids and vertical designs. Special, ? ° Ti - Men’s Christmas Neckwear Specially Priced for the Final Day of the National Sales figures in the newest colors and effects. 5 7 Full shape. These Ties were made to sell & St a mach RIGMEr BTICS. «oon tcadeccase een: + * 7-Tube Electric Radio Best Radio Value Now on the Market...Licensed Under the RCA Patents...One Dial, Push and Effective stripes, allover patterns, small Pull Circuit Is Used... Dynamic Utah Speaker = at -“ | 3 = " ; + 3 ; : 2 iat jt ; : - . 7 *. " : An -announcement of tremendous importance to those interested in the purchase of a Radio, combin- ing all of the newest and best features worth-while. Marvelous full tone, distance with volume and the very last word in cabinet work. Sold on Convenient Deferred Payments (RADIO DEPT.—FOUCRTH FLOOR.) Now Here’s the UMP TRU - ee ee da a a i ne This Is a Remarkable One-Day Sale—While the 500 Last Accustomed as we are to sensational sales, this 1s the outstanding Toy Sale of the season and it is needless to say that we advise early attendance to secure one of these wonderful Toys, as they may not last longer than noon. Take our advice and come early. " Here is a Toy that is 26 inches long by 10*% Seld en convenient terms, « smell debosit _ weserving year Redie fer im- mediate or Christmas delivery. NUGENTS indestructible, will support the weight of a grown man. On Sale Toyland—Third Floor. ae ae oe ae a ae oe oe | AND SAVE! Collar-attached and neckband styles. A TOY —— JUST 500 IN THE LOT Ne o More When These Are Gone Previously Sold tor $7.98 m Let Us Tell You About It! Description of This Marvelous Toy inches high—made of h | “§ pressed steel—exact reproduction of the well-known “White Truck,” with 9 perfect steering control, rubber tires, disc wheels, heavy pressed chassis, wonderful elevating machinery for dumping the truck, practically — Mca + =, woven madras. ra novelty rayon broadcloet Flannel Shirts Specially Pri “ : A high - grade Shirt im the 5) wanted colors «f gray. khaki end blue. Specia Hand-Painted Reefers In a New —— These are very distinct tive and 0 suitable for . Christmas gi vitg- Special. Cricket sie Regularly $6.00 = Pull-over style. All new patterns $ of woo!, wool and wor sted mixed Big Treat C > j > ee eaten, Si, - . = 3 Be q ex oe Coats ; for Girls Including Chinchilla 10 Smart Coats rade cf buxskon, sue les aad twee" mixtures. Warm lined and trimmed with fur collars and cuffs of Frea > beaver, baby *c# and mandel. Sircs 7 to i4 years. (Secend FPieer.) ’ TT ————— KID G _ Women who éciat Gloves will admire this nove style. These are fashioned high quality kid—with the lat elty cuff. With embroidere Wanted colors are mode, tan, beaver and ‘gray- Women’s 85c Fabric Gauntlets Of washable chamoi- suede and offered in the most favored colors for Winter wear. Tub and wear excellently. Men’s $1.95 Fleece These men’s fleece-lined | and come in the wanted col 744 to 1034. ’ These pe the New Footw Which Are Present for National The savings ars approxi- mately one-fourth to one- thigd and Saturday is the fital day of this sale when they will be prions so low! Regular $8.00 an The fact that we obtained Manufacturers enabled us to This group presents a suffic newest Autumn and Winte black and brown kid with ma’ ent leather and combination e Burgundy kid. Blue-White ¥ Solitaire | 24 #0 Value Extra-fine cat- ting of Caner. ra full ry ve fect. Chet SaaS a

Page 15

vege 7 e e bea Oe aes eee ~ ss ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1928 ________ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ __PAGE 15 A eaiiedinen ee re as “ == —— = — eore $6 95 ‘- Coa f Gi | W: h D ee . pan t80 YS 90.99 Coatyl ts for nn ash Dresses Party Dresses Chinchilla Coats 4-Pe. Wool Sets ~ . eres me : €) 1.50 Porto Rican Gowns 4 Of Chinchilig§ Chinchilla > : “. — oo Sa. For Tots Specially x , 2) ; “3 ‘ ‘ & $ 9 : R $ 85 $ 95 «$ 98 Priced These are daintily made of soft, fine quality nain- => | - 5 7 e 1 >>, . ° . g QF sook, entirely made by hand. All are trimmed with $ ey \ Bj : . 4: dainty hand embroideries, appliques and laces. Choice ne ae seantiangil q enn! gals. oe ae ae - ; ot os round, square and V necklines. Suggested for m* for boys in Sizes 3 * - st ve nace Y new, figured ma- 9 sy A gi i Bt be ae a So warm and sparteicemnes gifts and for one’s own personal needs. 8 years: Made a Croie Witty terials of lawn, oor ae ge ata gp ers will find them . >: ‘ ’ . . > with “for collar Deoedcleth. Ie sien eae Sk Winter. 0-1 | Porto Rican Gowns | Women’s Knit Suits rod gge oo Bagaeenes as Wilterens of jersey and nov- 6 years. tar 7 — “oes Trimmed with dainty hand em- Partly fleece-lined Union Suits, gl i ~g panty styles, 7 et gs agg Tam to match , i coat. and | my : i broideries and ap- Made wit h built-up RS ee > sai Sizes 7 to 14 years. Or 32.79 mos. to 3 years. | NY] eS Waa ee 6S¢ ease and va knee 69c a" (Second Fioor.) (Second Fioor.) (Second Fioor.) os rt quality nainsook weigtic tor Waser dead (Nuagents—Second Ficer.) — eR > omnes wean Sy ate sea it TR ee i ne ee EPS PRR aS $ a dae r % e eae > % So Re Se i Ra RS RN he at EG a ol eee es Be Die + : nes we a ee SD : . . one . ‘ , ne ; Lo be Sere a ¥ . Ran te ae ee OF nae i . Ry :. an . MIR oe , . eee "tye aoe L SALES 2.50 Shirts. l Quality Will sual Offer 4 . ° : “IIT + NATIONAL SALES ; uk Chiffon Hosiery \\ | 2 Every Pair Perfect Regularly $1.85 Values “4% , C = O -A -~ pom ‘or Final Day of National Sales Abundance oH Selection 1s Assured ...and Prices | Are Equally Interesting Save on These Coats at : French beaver, fox, caracul, . wolf (Chinese dog) and Vicuna Jp , fox effectively trim these smart : Coats of broadcloth, suede-finish- | ed tabrics, tweeds and sports ma- terials. Misses’ sizes 14 to 20; ‘Save on These Coats at women’s 36 to 44; larger women’s 3214 to 52%. New shades, including black, in , these fashionably fur-trimmed Coats of broadcloth, rayosa, : Featured for National Sales Days— All-Silk to the Top, Lisle Reinforcements Hosiery that meets every requirement of the well dressed woman. Of an ex- ceptional smooth-textured silk .. . in @ the most desirable colors—at a price that is unusual even in a tremendous event like National Sales Days. Buy Now for Christmas Women of forethought are judiciously choosing gifts of Hosiery now...at this saving...because this Hosiery is style-right. In the desirable colors of tawny, tuftan, bamboo, beechnut, nude and season. $1.65 Hosiery | Ingrain Hosiery A he eons prefer to wear. Every '. Materials are imported] ° 1, Woven madras, rayon ovelty rayon broadcloths} — high quality kid—with the latest nov- > . elty cuff. With embroidered backs. I lannel Shirts | Wanted colors are mode, tan, brown, Specially Priced meee end gray iter & 1 9 | Women’s 85c $1.25 Fabric i Women who appreciate fine 2 Gloves will admire this novelty cuff Q5 is style. These are fashioned of soft, @ * eee A kirina, tweed and suede. Misses’ 14 to 20; women’s 36 to 44; larger in ted lo cf ° 9 y, khaki end Fabric Gauntlets Gauntlets ee a Mi. ieee women’s 4214 to 52%. Spec a , . | rom Op ) toe *“* in esira- * abe R9 . | a gece ce waaere ta ble colors of a Pee eee with black yi and-Painted Reefers Of washable chamei- C Hosiery. Silk te the top, | Stir, with Winter frocks and coats Save on These Coats at é suede and offered in the Of washable chamoisuede : (] _lisle en at See on 4 ’ Age heodiieteth : In a New Shipment } most favored colors for fabric with novelty cuffs a a Children S Hose Of kirina, ayes, as os : a | F ) Winter wear. Tub and and in the colors most : COEOEe, Kiddies’ 7% length Socks, wool and eas ee Vel de Nor, Norma in new Win- en ee ] wear excellently. wanted for Winter wear. ? part-wool, wanted patterns eee ag | ier a Ry ter shades and black. Skunk, civet AC | ’ . Included, Also, Semi oo Sey Fe eee (9e oe ea OA OEP A scat, wolf, marmink, .baby seal eaten | . & . ; ’ . ° ~ . aa Se ok pee es : eee bees . eas ~ 3 — : . Men’s $1.95 Fleece-Lined Gloy es, 1.49 S ; Silk Hi ; o0C Sports Socks Nace 4 [..°..) 4 trimmed. Misses’ sizes 14 to 20; These men’s fleece-lined Gloves are of fine quality cape ervice Sl osiery : | a I ied SM feo yea ’ -] ' i ; length, fancy sports weaves, BOS. MR a! | cee Se pee ae women’s 36 to 44; larger womens ae k a ane come in the wanted colors of brown and black. Sizes le cide. ‘Mbt: misty an tlle and girls _ BES eM Be aed (4274 to 521 ; "et : to 1034. n Floor, North. mis hag: lag ape oe y /a / 2s y ric et Sw eaters : L 7% 0 10° 2 . ‘ Mat Fic or North ) morn, rose nude, honey beige, gun- 7, to 7G. “we 6 2 & soles 2 oe ¢ Regularly $6.00 ‘ metal and black, Full fashioned. (Main Floer, North.) ) lil-over style. 95 Payment I lans at sae ont $ . P* The Morris Plan, Charge al mine a Account, Club Plan, : Will Call es. ugents—Main Floor, North. a 400 NEW HATS Arrive Just in Time to Participate in the NATIONAL SALES These Hundreds of Smart Dresses Offer the Peak of Interest in Assortments, Colors, Sizes and Value for Saturday ? The savings are approxi- Save on These Dresses at mately one-fourth t . O5 — — _— pre a eames —_— 4 third ary Saturday ie Oe $ ® Can ton crepes, — Georgettes, final day of this sale Silks in High Shades Colors Are: crepe with velvet, satins and new tier moe Soft Felt GAP 75 Wanted Brown sate. aes ee 4 Glittering Metallics Kasha Nut Tans _ Red shades and black, Sines feu auleses ION} SMART SHOES These Are the New Footwear Modes of the Season, Which Are Presented at a Low Price for National Sales Days H ee f Tih vif MU iin ‘ides Regular $8.50 and $10.00 Values Black Satins Wine Green Pansy 14 to 18, and women 38 to 50. The fact that we obtained the surplus stocks of noted Soft, Rich Velvets Navy Black manufacturers enabled us to offer these extreme savings. Save on These Dresses at § group presents a sufficiently varied assortment of In this group of Hats, with characteristics of style, quality, low price, A G | Rewest Autumn and Winter styles—the materials are seldom found in a sale, are such wanted models as the close-fitting cloche, | Dresses for street. afternoon, € Are Gone Black and brown kid with matching quarters of suede, pat- the Hat of the irregular brim, the turban-like, brimless mode. All head business, sports and evening wear 7 ® nt leather and combinationeffects. Also bottle green and sizes are included—making this a sale of appeal to every woman. Every Of velvet, satin, Georgette, Can- * g reat A Burgundy kid. (Pecans Picer.) Hat offered at a generous saving. (Second Fioor.) ton crepe and combinations. Lace, , 4 scarf, jabot and jewel-ornament Misses sizes 14 to 18; ‘ | a : are to 46. Extra sizes 4214 to 52%. A! | FUR COATS Save on These Dresses at 8 : monds at Savings! Save S50 to $10 on on De 9) 4 91 | 3 parent velvet, flat crepe, chiffons, Price Reductions Prevail for National + > aw >> Georgette. crepe satin and com- Sales Days That Will Be Long Remember- at 144 sie A ed and We Doubt if Nugents Values Will Tropical Seal Be Equalled Anywhere, Coats oe oe aa “American Broad- Blue-White Solitaires tail Coats Tnives * $74.95 .binations in the most desirable shades. All smartly trimmed. Misses’ 14 to 18: womens 36 to 52. (Second Piecor.) *Processed Lamb Natural Raccoon No Phore Coats or Mail Highest quality—one of Silver Muskrat the outstanding values of Coats New Silver Pelt Roadster. COATS. .ccecs See e Diamond Dinner Other Diamond Values Ri er 95 ms In effect, the pebbly gray softness of these Coats $10 Values Reduced to... .$4.95 NES, dé. at $244 at $344 closely resembles that of baby lamb. They are copies Orders National Sales Days. An extreme savings. With Christmas so near, it is the right time to buy the holiday gift. Fine Flat Caracul Coats American Panther Coats by de of heavy ‘1 $40 See ’ ae . “ . 4 Value $15 Values Reduced to... .$7.95 A well-cut, brilliant, no tae | ; em f the fam “Wombat” ruck,” with 4 Extra-f j $75 Values Reduced to....$49.75 chip, artistically mounted in *Fine Hudson Seal Coats Jap Weasel Coats ~ le a es Coat that retails - $59.50. xtra-fine , P y ) Plaid fl I d Ity fab ] ressed steel ting of ea $150 Values Reduced to...$99.75 a Dinner Ring setting of solid American Broadtail Coats Siberian Squirrel Coats al annei, in gay colors, and noveity iabrics iine icall i Se eet: 5 ‘ ; ii ~ Russian Caracul Coats Selectéd Hudson Seal Coats these Coats which are smartly trimmed with leather in practically fadiance, givi $175 Values Reduced to..$125.00 white gold of a dainty filigree _ ) 2 full 1, . ns y $200 Values Reduced to..$137.50 design. Ocelot Leopard Coats American Broadtail Coats red, green or gray at cuffs and collar. This silver pelt _ fect. 7 arat el- Beige Squirrel Coats Russian Caracul Cvats fabric comes in gray only and in si 14 to 38 : ng Bie lll ! A Small Deposit and Morris or Club Plan Payments ¢* Dyed Muskrat ghee o Spee 57 a on ristmas gifts. . Will Arrange for gy Rxainase ca boi pa oe h catveg A 25% deposit and balance on the Club or Morris Plan (Nugenis—Second Floor and Bargaia Basement.) aa , m.. ; with 6 months to pay. (Nugentse—Second Fiecor.) by Ber eS oe ; . ‘ eae

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PAGE 16____ #gislature which created ft, s Pigs. By the Associated Press. overwhelmingly Republican and, | : a JERSEY CITY. N. J.. Nov. 23.— Hague cheracterized his arrest as CLIT APPE Al (| : i 2 Mayor Frank Hague, d inant fic- | “Small politics” (A Grand Jury : ure of New Jersey's Democratic to which Hague’s fatiure te respond | political machine, was arrested .es- | 0 a subpena was referred as a : terduy by the Sergeant-at-Arims of possibic misdemeanor has not rv af DRUNKEN DRIVER | the«-State Senate and counse! to a/turned an indictment ) | legislative cunuUmission which T aufrest of Hague was in ac- sought his apprehension, a! fre n with the plans of both 10 minutes later in $1909 iil On} himself and those who seek to i a writ of habeas cerpus ros h It was brought Judge Gayer’s Policy Has A warrant issue: xe t - ) t r the purpose of bringing sion of the Lexislature wus used the Mayor to trial before the bar Reduced Percentage From to take the Mayor int istody. | ef legislature Monday after-'! He had isnored a subpena of the' noon, but steps taken by defense 793 to 65 Per Cent Since inyestigating commission whie counsel have narrowed that prob- want. d to question him on his per- ability down to a bare possibility. Sept 10. JERSEY CITY MAYOR ARRESTED ON LEGISLATURE’S WARRANT _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ’ |sona}] finances and the conduct of j}his administration. The commission, as well as the ™~ . s Pe ste f e ’, € WATER COLORS BY WELL-KNOWN ARTISTS °*r at ¢ ir Ga eu ira OS , 09 s8e HOA se 7,08 5% 5, * 5%, * * CY ‘es e *, ~ « artists. 2 _« @e_ oy O85 ¢ ~e CF. ¢) Ui %, * Suitable for guest rooms, bed rooms, dressing NEWHOUSE GALLERIES KINGSHIGHWAY AT_McPHERSON rooms, or nurseries .... Marines, Landscapes, and Figure Pieces by the Nation's foremost . . very attractive for wedding gifts or Christmas presents .... a large and charming collection . . . From $25 up. NEW YORK’ * * CHICAGO’ * © LOS ANGELES’ **8T. LOUIS _— ¢ - * ,* ee Ra Mash NO Mae BY meen son ovennaes a meaner, aera conns a — Se a: ¥ san es OE tar oe Mik MS ater wis vps ech epee alga ol WRT 2 Rhy: « “ oe — - i wy 2A noe $leRA 20. Ve A ee * d — . : Boys’ “Jack-Knife” Boots Strong High-Top Black Leather Boots with ever-wear composition soles, “Remington” Knife in side pocket with each pair. Little Gents, 10 to 13%. Boys 1 to 6....ce.cce *S & ‘ ce ae ea _ . a Ses € OS NETS, Bp all SiS teal ry Ma vpn iemicer > saateepanyenet ili ca awesrenipicsatn as aati lani oy ctaiblitle N oy . eo big ee ‘ MAIL JORDERS FILLED SIXTH and FRANKLIN Céliliiams Quality Shoes for All the Family i the Police em NOVEMBER 23, 1925__ THREATOF JAIL in the number of mo. from Police A decrease i torists appealing ; Court ae intoxicated since Sept. 10, when N ° D f : “ * : att es ays. Foods Gayer, in Court of Crintinal | onal y Correction, announced a policy_of | f } | workhouse or jail | figures prepared court records today. The percentage of appeals from Police en driving cent to 65 number of arrests and the number : of convictions increased. In the two-month period before | Sept. 10, 80 drivers were charged | Of | 76 of these cases disposed of in Po- | lice Court, 28 were convicted and of these 22 appealed to Judge Gay- | er’s court. Since Sept. 10, with 115 arrests, | °6 have been convicted out of 86 | drivers tried, and only 17 appeals have been taken. Four of Five Sentences Upheld. Only five of the cases appealed since Sept. 10 have been tried. One driver was discharged and the, sentences against the four others were upheld. One defendant filed a motion for a new trial. Of 160-.drunken driving cases in Courts during the four dropped from 79 ' months’ period, July 10 to Noy. 19, ' convictions were obtained } ' who sat for Judge Rosecan | Court No. 2. 'ing policemen failed in 64. The others were disposed of thus: Court Court No.1 No.3} Dismissed for want of : Pe . weeds os 0 OM a1 12 Dismissed for want of a 2 9 Dismissed without pre- i in 6 ves 6 660 0% iy 16 ae om & 8 7 | Continued generally .. 1 0! Gayer lets 10 Off. : Police Court No. 1 was presided | over during most of the period by | Provisional Judge Meyer Blocher, while | he ran unsuccessfully for Circuit} Judge. Judge Beck sitg in Police | ' In Judge Gavyer’s court vester- day, 10 motorists who had ap- | pealed from Police Court convgc- | tions for speeding. were let off without penalty. Five of the cases were dismissed because the arres*t- | to appear | against them. and the sentences of | the five others were stayed par | good behavior. Judge Gayer upheld a 30-day! ; workhouse sentence against Earl | | Smith, 3840 Finney avenue, - for | j ’ | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; : ; ; ’ ; ! driving while intoxicated and com- | muted a 30-day sentence against | Hadley Hampton, 2900 North | Twelfth street, simllarly convicted, | to 19 days which he had served in | jail pending a hearing of his ap- peal. Farmer Dies of Lockjaw. MEXICO, Mo., Nov. 23.—Wil- | liam K. Laird, 21 years old, died fn | a hospital here this morning from | lockjaw which developed after he, had run a nail in his foot. The'| young man was a farmer living. Lane GIFT SHOP Made of lovely quality beck satin or crepe de SPLINT ewe TOTTI CE NTT Eee fee oe Teer eT rr ye Regular and Extra Size CHEMISE 1.95 to 12.95 Bryant's on the Main Floor HOSIERY 1.29 to 3.95 of crepe- chine. Regular and Extra Size Silk Full fashioned—sheer silk to the top—many noveity heels included. ‘PRESENTS For the Coming Christmas | Season ’ ’ = Regular and Extra Size | NEGLIGEES 6.95 to 25.00 Made of satin, crepe de chine, printed silk or rayon. sport satin. im 7: ‘3 :* .) PA + | ; ~~) » | HANDBAGS PENDANTS LIGHTERS GLOVES = | 2.95 to 25.00 amy te F-50 2.95 to 3.95 1.95 to 5.95 “a Suede, kid, pigskin, «alk sg: gag meen The rare Evans a All solors, all leathers — » | and co many others. sieeen, , ere—pilan ane = eh lor all costumes, st. c covered. ; a fe . ~and there are many, many bd a more lovely gifts on view —-—>— : ee , s JEWELRY 1.00 to 12.95 Bracelets, Earrings, Chok- ers, Necklaces. A very large assertnene. sentences for driving while: sentences for | drunken drivers, is shown by com- | from | Court convictions for drunk- | per | " } per cent, although the | Ee GS sae __ FRIDAY, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _____ ee i i i i i i os Pn ue ae ' ' TT A I I AE me | | ' | ' ——~e ~ ae Wonderful Values for TOTS’ NEW CHINCHILLA + COATS “| § Sizes 1 to3 Years, at.. ats — Tremendous Values Come Saturday — Expecting to Find the Unaszaal! ‘ZS Coats such as these truly express tht value-giving evi- dence of Nugents National Sales Days in the Bargain Basement! Soft, smooth fab- rics with fur shawl collars, newest fur cuffs, etc. Sizes 16 to 50. Another Value Group Smart New Coats New cotton mixed Chinchilla Coats in baby blue, pink, cinnamon, etc. All warmly lined. Trimmed with fur fab- rics, self materials, etc. (Bargain Basement.) Flannelette Sleepers y ee | Children’s extra-good quality cottom flan- melette Sleepers; footed style. 2 to 6 years. Pantry Dresses All nicely made of cot- ton Jersey; newest Fall 59c * Bolivias and * shades. Sizes 2 to 6 Suedes cleverly . years. styled and richly fur trimmed. New- est Winter colors. Infants’ Bootee Sets , Sweater, cap and boot- Sizes 16 to 44. > >. — oe. oS) S ANS "se. S SR RAM, © wth . (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) resse A Splendid Group F eatwp. ing the New High Shadeg $ g°° New silk Dresses in charm. ing styles for every occasion! Crepe-back satins, flat crepes, Georgettes and lovely com. bination. NEW HIGH SHADES and the ever-popu- lar black, navy, etc. Sizes 16 to 50. Silk Dresses at *S 16 Georgettes, satins, flat crepes and combi- nations in ttering new styles. All sizes for women, misses and stouts, to 50. (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) ; ees; knit of all-wool $ 9 ~ with pink and blue soe trimmings. All Typical National Sales Days Values! (Bargain Basement.) Women’s Bobbettes Former ~ y | .59 $5.50 Values : First quality! Cuff style Bob- bettes in tan, gray or black Broken sizes (Basement.) Soft, new Felts with touches of clever trimming that ac- centuate the smart styles. Large, medium and smal] head 89 — se - AND (Basement.) Very Special Purchase and Sale of Women’s WOMBAT FUR COATS Regular $59.50 Hats worth considerably more! Velvets, plain metallics and felts in close fitting and brimmed models, pokes, etc. Wonderful values, materials. FOR $ Dresses of Georgette shades ... slips to match. Dresses of silk in street shades...and of pdépular wool Coats of good materials, all fur-trimmed and full lined. ANY COM- BINATION, 2 for $9. Great National Sales Day Feature! Girls’ Coats New Dresses 9 | Sizes 7 to 14 Years in new high (Basement.) to $69.50 Values National Sales Days’ Feature! Boys’ Suits & Overcoats the newest rum- , SUITS—SIZES S { These genuine 6 TO 14 ak} Wombat (lamb) OVERCOATS Fur Coats are in SIZES 6-15 5 ble seat and road- } @ ae National Sales Days Feature! ~ ~¥ Men’s Lounging © Splendid Gifts ROBES ag” Lustrous rayon-and-cotton Loung- ing Robes with satin tuxedo collars. Wanted patterns and colors. All full cut and have silk cords, etc. Small, medium and large sizeg. IN- DIVIDUALLY BOXED °'FOR CHRISTMAS! (Nggents—Bargain Basement.) ‘tier modete 500 boys’ neatly lined, WARM Nicely trimmed Overcoats, and finely tailored Suits gs Ema with 2 pairs knickers or one pair cuffs and belt. Ys} longies and one pair knickers. Suits, Beautiful sport i, SAY sizes 6 to 14 ., . Overcoats, sizes linings. Sizes 14 tail 6 to 15. (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) a. im to 38. , past Convenient Very Special Values! Payments! > Leather B (Basement.) Boys a er oots Brown mahogany leather, ‘ Boots and two-buckle $ 39 4 reee. Durable soles. Sizes e (%X, > to 2. “ (Bargain Basement.) Wonderful Values! These Women’s New Gloves} Imported, washable chamotsuede fabric Gloves with novelty turn-back cuffs. (Bargain Basement.) l 55c hh 59c Well made of dur- able shirtings in pastel shades; new- est patterns. Sizes Iz to 14 neck. O’coats $4 98 Well made Boys’ ~~ a, ‘ 4 r = * >< A 4 i a - saat \ ed ( Basement.) <2, Saturday! Men’s Shirts $ J \ Splendidly tailored <e-1 te $5 DOWN mag in plain and bai Bec’ : ancy patterns. oe ghee: a Broadcloths, mad- : 7 is | — - Topcoats. rases, etc. Sizes 14 : oe a Pp asy to r7. a 3 (Basement.) ie si f patterns, dark colors, stripes, etc. Overcoats of warm, rugged materials including new tubular models. and Topcoats in sizes 33 to 46. Stout sizes 38 to 46. Men’s SUITS OVERCOATS and Smart New Topcoats § * re ido J 5 d | Better Clothes for Men than weve | seen in a long time at 2 for $25. ANY COMBI-* NATION, two Suits, two Overcoats, two Top- ~ coats or Suit and Topcoat, Suit and Overcoat oF ~ an Overcoat and a Topcoat for 2 for $25. ) Suits...for young or conservative men in fancy Newest style Suits, Overcoats Also Suits in ( Negentse—Basemest.) CC a a a a a a a Tw OT OT ee ee a ee ee, ae — i i i i i i i i i i i i ei i a i i Our prescription depa supervision of capable devote their entire tim rescription just as yo The ingredients used which means they are and our quick turnov ways. Compare our f derstand our enormo 3,000, -— _ in — + - WOLFF-W HARD C Pound @ 3-Pound @ 2 ; + ' ' Pe JORDAN | old and = —_- —_- —- Sars - - We Hawe Had the the Perfume Sh Blue Rose Accentuate your = th the nature-if ef Lanchere Blue & ‘ture tinted Crystals at dissoive tnatant- — Overcoats in dark = a -_ Pg serviceable shades. ol) leur of lingerink Full lined; con- ‘ ', ; harm. Soften a8 i a collar. ee Men who are real judges of value... will uf vit oo Soeeene ae < Oo Oo. ‘eae, s - 3 : een 2 08 : eae hesitatingly select from these better garments.«+ © ties — texture is protected with rain etceptionally : adherent Rouge ...--. a

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Group F eatur- High Shades .90 Dresses in charm- €very occasion! tins, flat crepes, nd lovely com- NEW HIGH d the ever- -popu- ° avy, etc. Sizes resses at ’ atins, % combi- ttering All sizes ses and stouts, 16 Bargain Batement.) ind-cotton Loung- in tuxedo collars. and colors. All . silk cords, etc. large sizes. IN- SOXED ‘FOR .. will un- arments... than we've Y CQMBI- two Top- )vercoat or 3S. in fancy est style materials )vercoats Suits in Jasement.) ee WSS SSE —_.._STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH s_—| : —___ YRIpaY, iil * tre ITT iiTit litt SRGeeneseeneee TIIiiifiiiiiitliiilliiilt tie . NOVEMBER , Another WH 91 ff- Wilson on Located at the Southwest Corner of Ninth and Olive Streets At This New Store Only! A Souvenir Package of Valuable Samples of Nationally Known Articles, Such as Soaps, Dentifrices, Cold Creams, Face Pow: ders, Shampoos, Etc. With Every Purchase of $1.00 or More / i. Powder) Only One Box to a Customer, Regardless of Total Purchase {ff FREE! At Cigar Department of This Store Only: A 10c Straight Mercantile—The Cigar That Has Been Uniformly Good for 40 Years, With Each Purchase of 25c or More. 23. 1928 Serre _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Were anes 1 ORMAL OPENING TOMORROW Fe a” Wolff-Wilson extends to you a personal invitation to visit their new store which is beyond | a doubt the most modern and attractive drug store in the United States. A typical modern drug store with its complete stocks of quality merchandise and its unexcelled fountain products and service. The opening of this new store marks another milestone in the progress of Wolff-Wilson Drug Company. A _ new monument to the public's approval of the usual Wolff- Wilson quality and service. Come In and Visit This Beautiful New Drug Store. “A ST. LOUIS INSTITUTION” e Following Values Cannon Turkish Bath Towels $1.25 i Creomulsion eee, Colored Inches Borders Sale Price, 4 for $1.00 Z eg ae “ wa a ‘ _ Oe Se pee yer ee et ee ee ee ee ee O-- OO -O--O- B+ O--O--O+- O + O- - O° OO -@-- Oo - Oo Unusual Candy Values! WOLEF-WILSON’S FRUIT AND NUT FILLED HARD CANDIES. 7 49 . > i 2 a, Cc Pound Glass Jar. Regular 60c value $-Pound Glass Jar; Regular $1.59 Value. .$1.39 JORDAN Almonds. Popular with old and young. 6c Ib. value ° Se Se a ee ee a a he I EE ee ee al aw - ll i i i ad a a aa rar a rar rear arene a a er a ee ee Oe a We Have Had the Good Fortune to Secure for the Perfume Shop of Our New Store the Agency of the Popular Lanchere BLUE ROSE TOILETRIES a \ N Blue Rose Acquaintance Set X\ it \ A delightful week-end Set conté 1ining : chere Blue Rose con _— t pe yw der = Soap a math Lenssen o té an 1ess w, ity of peel, here Bb) ué go Re po ie ee for ine Rose Lipstick Blue Rose Compacts Accentuate your own coloring Silver and blue conceits, fitted with the satire -int spired tints with refreshing Blue Rose ef Lanchere Blue Rose Lipstick. powder, smooth and delicately Four lovely tints: grena- adherent. _ dine. = oer , Petit Single he 50c , bordeaux é ' 2 ry? sj -e. L377 of 7 YTRniL_Le ilk 4 vet, ¥ 4 PO er sSott as a Blue Rose = ABP x Bath Crystals me | ‘Petit Double Ature tinted Crystals AF. Compounds i. wilt a t} po ve f that dissolve instant- ¥-"s and rouge ‘“e oi] tha completely 53 keeps your sitio s0 ft ‘ $1. 25 a flower-like : and velvety of lingering Wes Jeunesse " Soften as J . Well as perfume Single q the water Slim, trim and = smart, fits into your purse with (PR Paste Rouge |°" = $1 eee —— a et, Jeunesse Double skin is protected with this —fitted with a generous sup exceptionally 50c ply ot both rouge and $1.50 adherent Rouge powder Rouge Compact | Face Powder Here is a Light, adherent Rouge Com- one delightfully pact you fragrant! Blue berause it nrg oe Rose Face Pow. efi 50 saa ged _ — fresh a ent ne ful loveliness to ee oe oe ee ee ee es ee e::@--e--@ ta i tt i i i ii i ttt Nee tn ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee on Sale at ALL WOLFF-WILSON STORES Friday and: Seal FACE POWDERS 60c Pompeian $1 Azurea or Floramye....... ,69c 50c Gofden Peacock 50c Carmen 75c Boncilla 50c Cyrano $1 Mary Garden $1 Princess Pat FACE CREAMS AND LOTIONS $1.00 Pond’s Vanishing or Cold Cream, half-lb. jar Pompeian Night Cream... 37c, 73c 60c Pompeian Day Cream $1 Hind’s Honey & Almond Cr’m, 63c $1 Frostilla Lotion 50c Jergen’s Lotion ROUGES AND LIPSTICKS 60c Pompeian Rouge 50c Mary Garden Rouge 50c Luxor Rouge 75c Bouriois Ash. of Roses R’ge. 39c $1 Tangee Lipstick Guerlain’s Lipstick FOR THE TEETH 60c Wernet’s Powder 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste ... 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 50c Ipana Tooth Paste Squibb’s Dental Cream 60c Lyon’s Tooth Powder 60c Forhan’s Tooth Paste EVERY-DAY SHAVING NEEDS $1 Gillette Razor Blades 65c Barbasol Styptic Pencils $1.00 Autostrop Blades 70c Gem or Ever-Ready Blades, package of 10 50c Durham-Duplex Blades, 3 pkgs. 35c Palmolive Shaving Cream. 50c Williams’ Shaving Cream. . 50c Mennen’s Shaving Cream or Skin Balm 50c William’s Aqua Velva POPULAR TOILET SOAPS 25c Woodbury’s 25c Cuticura or Packer’s Tar Bocabelli Castile, bar 15c Sayman’s 3 for 29c 10c Ivory | 10 bars, 64c 10c Palmolive 10 bars, 64c 5c Guest Ivory 10 bars, 38c -_-- ] } Rubber Gloves — -of good qt veel ure Zum rub 41] “i Zeeks, ular jio¢ Thermetallic Household Thermometer 1} give the ac- é > Alarm Clock - Tw ‘ om 4 ul a? * $2.39 Monarch Electric Heater Perfection All-Enameled Percolators all popular - 98c FOR COUGHS AND COLDS 30c Bromo-Quinine 75c Vick’s Vaporub $1 Wampole’s apie : 75c Pinex Piso Cough Remedy 60c Pertussin Rem, for Coughs $1.20 Father John’s $1.20 Glyco-Thymoline 30c Hill’s Cascara Quinine .3 for 50c $1.00 Waterbury’s Comp. HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES $1.00 Miles’ Nervine 50c Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. .32c $1.20 Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. 73c 60c Doan’s Kidney Pills $1.10 Herb Juice. .69c; 3 for $2.00 $1.00 Lavoris $1.20 Bromo-Seltzer 1.00 Squibb’s Cod Liver Oil... 1.00 Nujol Mineral Oil 1.00 Marmola Tablets 1.00 Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic. .69c EFFECTIVE TONICS . 8S. S. Blood Tonic .. . .89c, $1.49 1.25 Pinkham’s Veg. Comp.. .79c 1.25 Gude’s Peptomangan $1.10 Tanlac $1.50 Fellow’s Syrup of Hypo- phosphites Tonitone Iron Tonic, $1; 3 for $2. 30 BABY mee 75c Mellin’s Food 75c Dryco Milk Horlick’s Malted Milk, 35c, 69c, $2.69 25c J. & J. Baby. Powder. . .3 for 50c 25c Mennen’s Borated Talc.3 for 50c Zinc Stearate 17c; 3 for 50c Rubber Crib Sheeting 40c Fletcher’s Castoria 60c California Syrup of Figs... W.-W. Olive Oil Castile Soap, 4-Ib. bar FOOT NEEDS 35c Freezone 35c Tiz for Tired Feet 50c Scholl’s Foot Balm 35c Gets-it Corn Remover 25c Blue Jay Corn Plasters, 3 for 50c 20c Chiropodine Plaster. . .2 for 25¢ MEDICINE CHEST NEEDS 50c Hospital Cotton, Ib. rolls. . .39c 40c Adhesive Tape, l in. x 5 vds., 29c 50c Absorbent Gauze, 5-yd. pkg. 39c 35c Mercurochrome, 2 0z. Witch Hazel, pint bottle Spirits of Camphor, 2 0z $ $ $ $ S $ $ 99 Seventh and St. Charles Seventh and Washington 66 A St. Louis Institution 408 Washington Ninth and Olive Grand and Olive Mail Orders Filled Promptly—Address Best, PF. Da De Baliviere and McPherson 7th & Washington—Add 10°: for Postage & Packing Grand and Arsenal De er ee Oe OB Be Be Bo Oe Oe Oe Oe O Oe OO OO: -@O--@>-@-- O= © +O @ + Oe -@- - Oro” Hamilton and Plymouth Roxbury Hot-Water Bottle Good Quality Rubber, No. 2 Size, Regular $1.50 Value “SMOKES! | * Mapacuba Cigars La Rienta Cigars 10c Straight ? ior ¢ Regular 3 size 15c tf for 25c Box of 50. a Box of 50, $2.50' ©--O—-6--@ --@ -0--@--@--©--®&-¢ --0--@ - Flor de Lampert—Dutch Masters a rk LOC esch 10 +. 98¢ -f--O--2--@--®--O--o--O--8--8--8-8- Cigarettes 2 Pkgs. 25c} Chesterfields Old Golds : Lucky Strike Piedmonts Camels m Clowns *---2 <2 2<« 7TH and WASHINGTON 108 WASHINGTON: licading, Sewing or $ 65 Distame (Classes, 1 Complete with Frame | A Scientific Dental! Cream OLYNOS Dental Cream leaves a delightful clean feelug in the mouth for hours afterwards.-It dislodges and Washes away all fermenting food particles, It destroys mil- lions of harmful germs which attack the precious tooth en- amel and cause ache, decay and general ijl health. | | i Stee. ..29e 3 for 5c —— KOLYNOS: ‘ DENTAL CREAM ee —————— AEA A ALBEE AL EE A I ey my a mm SER ee ce SHEASSH AAS SEABRAE OF KAROR STORER THERE REREHERE PAGE Iti : ~ fe ’ + 7 a ‘#7 H

Page 18

1) PAGE 18 COE S| i; : 4 shion ef a private library, with alcards of permission from the it | . & : * large fireplace and — decora-| brarian. i. e B tions. Entrance will be from the Steedman is the waited we — ; 1 z 2 TT us ae Y tLe eee eee: T..e 7 RI cneuaggi pia ~— | ina good value in shoes. GENU- | ; be rot ic ri rary . ’ } ; ; iki ete ane INE CUT STEEL BUCKLE, ie vay, $75.000 to be used in constru 4 which sells in most stores i : oe. an addition to the library and os for $1 25 and more, in- + 3 7 Fy “ , tos "T : far upDKe* » . ‘ ‘ re Bt a . aie ’ = , ve 1) cluded at our well-known eB? ‘ollection, it is announced pb) . } 4 por it Bostwick, librari common-sense price-—— $i so Dr. Bostwick charact th rs eift as the “most generous df = » y a: leetion on architecture has . Cs Patent leather or a 4 timated valu of - tween $15 'v du!) k ; d, w rt pa mone ck vee oe iyi, dof the monev pre- " oe ea a ans ~ yr — x , + £ a “igs th it 210.000 is to he mits 3 ' GENUINE c U T priced higher E gas endowment al l $2: STEEL Buckle; or a ee addition to the building, which wiil! black suede, wrth O. c.. ie fh e . } Tate: > 1) Sar *?y, a et 4 house Lie ot ee eile and oul / M Pp O R T E D ; eae. ¢ Oe WOrks On architecture, 4 > ] iaterior courtyard and will not be SIGN BEADED vinibie from the street. The li- Buckle. a fF 2 Sees wilt contribute $10,000 trom |) sized and wi 316 N. Sixth St : Ss? es ‘1 } ‘tee its own fi nds for its construction. | : " 3 ” dths ® ° NI iuTra? ab It is being planned by ‘ tussell and ‘‘rowell, after the fa- ro lM, YOLL WASHINGTON AYV., COR. SEVENTH ——— en ee 4 we ae , en pee oe em oP Bek ’ eS ae ee 4 Fe dasa es Sted Taha te sali ace ea Te cet ahah AMOS palsies ie Spice Capi) eat ye Pal ean RIE MY, Cee Cate eh semana: th Nop a ™ " mice mnt sm Of ee sheets we ve OF wk x Psy Set J reGnaheths y We AN asia Tia’ ~~ airs toad Oh Be ya aw ye alee Ps Ye ead eae Ae sd A AG i \ A i al y og eed Ss Rie Retiree 2a a byte en ele een a comin METRIC SE so 5 ee ~ 4 Xs > a ons f 5 3 pra 4a ee a 7. 2 pam as rae: K ; ¢ i aces eat. Wes os > ts ee eh Rf Piel Ses Se oe eR WERT AF Fein part * emda as ye te ee te - " Wy = Py ‘ Mt Esa ico ate S Wey obs “ae Ay ahr, ne 868 7 a Special for Saturday Pre-T hanksgiving Sale of TESSES Regular $16.75 and $15 Values is opri Ni Styles — Ch if to ns — Cantons — Satins Striped Crepes—In the New Shades of Brown —Neptune Blue—W ine—Beige—Red— Green—Navy and Black In the Economy Dress Shop the fashionable miss and matron S$ assured the very latest Dresses reproduced in quality tabrics and oftered at a fraction of their actual worth. For Sat- 7 ASO Ne Ey FR ple ow DGS uals ee eepewiontcatit r , ry ne ee ws a ae He "39 Capek gs Wee Dig 2h ine alae F8 e PUES I atyaeA ie! a ie, ae ‘haat ht Prey Rn yg Dagbee AE tie all AP, pe epee ie AR Ae: OP CUM A IETS CID GRNY Arete aI ERT “o io Reta ~— Een Pry in ley Pact maticccs: Fe = eM AR Re S90 tan 2 wore. = Rec ee Baa oh > Le to #) ite Z Les UE POLE 5% hey Aen bs Ren Ser Fs ew the my: Pisa Serpe = SN ar 8 alah Sipe i ch Reis cabs urday s special selling we are offering several hundred Dresses featuring the newest and smartest styles. colors and materials at an extraordinary low price. Do not miss this opportunity to share in these exceptional Dress valucs' Economy Dress Shop Second Floor \ ION Spectal for Saturday NEW FUR-TRIMMED COATS me dress and sport stvles in i splendid CoO lection of _— -_ $ a ee ¥ Winter Coats, beautiful materials. luxurrously trimmed. well pend, special value, only iia FRIDAY, NOVEMBER E|| ll i te i ie i i i i i i i ei i i i a SPECIALS for | SATURDAY ONLY Every One is Underpriced A ee ee ee Oe ee Re Bee OO Or Ore ooo oe oe fe oe te * PORE a me OO OR, FASE LMLONL IP: ORR ORG Bo PRE YR Sey Se BER is A Eg [ Women’s Full-Fashioned Silk Hose, $1.19 Pair Thread Silk Hose in sheer and service weights. Silk to top. Heel, sole and toe .lisle*reinforced. Wanted light and medium shades. Slight seconds Men’s Fancy Socks, 33c A large variety of fancy checks in at- tractive color combinations; sizes 9‘ to 1124. Slight seconds. Thread Silk Hose, 65c Pair Women’s with lisle hems and lisle re- inforced toes, heels and soles. Wanted colors. First and second qualities. H. & W. Girdles, $1.65 Well boned, 14-inch Girdles of durable rayon dot material, combined with strong elastic. Reinforced across the abdomen. Sizes 26 to 36. Men’s 2-Piece Pajamas, $1 Popular two-piece style of good qual- ity muslin fancy frog trimmed. Plain colors of blue, helio and tan. Also white. Sizes A, B, C and D. Child’s Fabric Gloves, 59c Chamois suede Fabric in one-clasp style. Fancy turn back, novelty cuffs. Beaver, tan and mode. 3 to 7. Boys’ Storm Boots, $3.95 Black and tan elk Storm Shoes with waterproof soles. Trimmed with con- trasting re and have pocket for knife. Sizes 1274 to 1374. Sizes 1 to 6 at $4.95. Lovely Silk Undergarments $1.95 Dance Sets. bemise. Bloomers and Step- y) Ins. Lace trimmed or / tailored models oi crepe de chine. Alsv at this price are Slips of satin radiant (rayon and cotton) and radio glo Sizes 36 to 44. Imported Wool Challis, $1 Yd. Soft finish, lightweight, French wool Challis in new Sty les and colorings 27 and 36 inches wide. 36-In. Black Chiffon Velvet $2.88 Yard Lightweight, soft lustrous Velvet with silk face and lisle back. For dresses combinations, etc. Imported. Girls’ Silk and Wool Frocks $4.88 A very special lot of girls’ silk, jersey. wool plaid and wool plaid fabrics. . Trimmed with pipings and contrasting colorings. Sizes 7 to 14. Men’s Union Suits, $1 Dresses of Fleeced, ribbed Union Suits in long sleeve, ankle length style. Ecru and random colors. Sizes 36 to 46. Leather Bags, $1.85 New leather Bags of plain or novelty leathers. Top strap pouch, back strap pouch and under-arm styles. Black. tan, brown and combinations. Hand-Emb. Bridge Sets, 77c 36x36 square cloth and four napkins. O: tine quality cotton crash. Neatly hand finished, effectively hand embroidered in Porto Rican designs. Fast colors. Madeira Scarfs, $1.38 Fine quality, round thread linen Scarfs. hand scalloped and hand eve let embroidered. Sizes and 18x54 inches 18x36, 18x45 Just 140 Scarfs. Winter Coats for a Tots 00 Cunning Coats for the little boy or girl of " to 6. Charming broad- cloths and suede cloths. trim- med. Green, rose and tan. Smart chinchillas in regulation style with emblem on sleeve. Tan. navv and poudre biue. (Downstairs Store.) 192s The most fashionable Winter Coats for the girl of 6 to 11 are these chinchillas with hats to match. Flannel lined with cotton sateen yoke. Brass buttons, -braid on collars Some have emblems on sleeve. navy blue as well as red and green. Sizes 6 toll. Juniors’ Fur-Trimmed Coats, $19.75, $24. 50. 2 . broadcloths . sports fabrics... shawl or pouch fur collars of Iceland,” and cuffs. Soft Sizes 6 to 11 suede cloths. mandel, badger and beaverette.** brown and tan. Sizes 13 to 19. Girls’ Leatherette Raincoats, Fleece Lined. Red, Blue, Tan and Navy. Sizes 7 to 14 Years..... : ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4, 5 and 19 STIX, BAER & FULL - GRAND-LEADER - - Downstairs Store - Special! Girls’ Coats Smartly Made of Chinchilla Hats to Match $ *Dyred Goat :.. $449 ER 95 er eon a ae aes oe SP : Pie Dre th chase SEN dM ae: oth sy A id sees Biyiiay Stee aS aie SBOE TRS omen ee Bil ie a cee es Are ; i Ie ER NE RRR ING: aE ORS OCR SIGE PIES So RE rea PY a OO eee « Sage , a al Sara Fae RP ORS ge ee eT Nong ox =a ’ , ee aa : ta 2A ‘ : 8 a 2 Sn a Pree pee we i oe rap SR a Se baischali ve ak , pt AR AB an ge ae 7 biggie sae OS eel indies hae ay Se The popular <3 ” Qaeameaiee and Well lined. Black. ** Dyed (oner. , P . "Be pie ie we. PF eee ¥# ah = - <tR B (Downstairs Store emt knickers. shades. golf knickers. OVERCOATS shades. Boys’ Sheep-Lined Leatherette Coats, $8.9 Coats orately pointed and snake fur cuffs. terlined. Wanted colors and black. Misses’, Also at this price are “Silverpelt” Rumble Seat Coats in sizes 14 to 20 Another Clever Group of Fur-Trimmed Coats, $39.50 Scores of smart Coats .. with. babye seal, and French ‘beaver***. Al] serviceable fabrics in Coat, vest and two pairs full lined wide balloon golf Collegi ate mode] coat ¥ 5, at * hy « Re 4 ‘ Dee A Special tor Saturday! BOYS’ SUITS REDUCED Two-Knicker Suits, $6. 99 Sizes 6 to 16. School Suits, $4.99 Tans, browns, grays in fancy mixtures and plaids. two pairs ble breasted coat. ful lined golf knickers. coat and Sizes 7 to 14 years. 4-Pc. Wool Suits, $8.99 | as All-wool fabrics in Tweed. Scotch and other st uitings Sizes 6 to 6 Sizes 20 to 18 Delay No Longer! WINTER CO ‘24° Dressy Styles Sport Models of triumph in FASHION . Shaw! Be fur trimmed. opossum, silk Misses’, women’s large sizes. *Dxved Deg ** Dred Lamb new est patterns and vest and dou- vest and two pairs w mil. fabrics in new C5 & QUALITY . tiful broadcloths, duvemeres, suede cloths and nov elty tweeds. Elab- Paquin and musbroom fur collars. Majority satin lined. All heavily in- Fashionable fabrics. Manchurian wolf. lined *** Deed Caner. High Shade “15 Raspberry, Almond Green, Rose Beige, Moss Green. Regal Blue, Goya Red, Purple Astor, Rose, Beige and Sand Have Just Arrived colors. r y 7 riave The three-in-one Dress the cocktail Dress and many other lovely fashions. New| Heavy Cantons . Ambre satins .. . chif- els | fons . Georgettes and rmomanettes. Deep lace yokes, flared skirts, frilly collars, J | tiers, ruffles, wide girdles, tight hiplines. < Misses’ and women’s sizes 14 to 44. a 5 Downstairs : ore. 42 et Select a Charming VALUE. Beau- women § and large sizes. beautifully trimme: caracul**, vicuna fox and warmly tnterlined. ; . me Pte Bi aAifra Sicre.} Mahogany-finish Stand Imported Ash Tray Se (“gar Sh

Page 19

— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER . 23, ithaca TEE OF 1 TR 5 SRE - itis tateaas LOUIS POSI-DISPATCH Cae PAGE 19 See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4, 5 and 18 IX, BAER & FULLER 3 _ GRAND-LEADER | | ' “og a ; STORE FOR MEN A SERVICE COMPLETE Planert Ice Skates Racer or Hockey Style on Skating Shoes Saturday—A Spectal Selling of Heavy OVERCOATS Presents Extraordinary Buying % a ae Opportunities for Men and a % : Young Men of All Types at ) of . Depend on Planerts to hold their keen edge, depend on the shoes to fit snugly and comfort- ably, depend on an enjoyable Winter of sports with one of these outfits. They are aluminum fin- ished. All sizes. Wool Skating Hose..«...... ,.75e and 81.50 Aside Geppertes scvadsccesces ... 81 and $1.50 Heavy Shaker Men’s V-Neck - Sweaters Sweaters Here, Saturday, you can select the popular blue and Oxford gray, as well ‘ | as smart fancy mixtures in the models that well-dressed St. Louis men are Men's ‘eat of pull-over These are excellently made wearing—doubl ted d si le-b db : é Sweaters of worsted yarns » Of all-wool yarns in a wide B oubie-preasted and singie-breaste ox and tube—all finely tal- with roll collars and V variety of popular colors. lored and lined with heavy satin. Overcoats that you can depend on for style = neck#. 36 to 46... 97.08 — Sizes 36 to 46.......90eme and for serviceability—values that are seldom presented. For best choice , , Sh li dC at eesees -e@ mmer tes . make your selections Saturday morning! sepunes Sere ws $7.98 Hunting Coats ccccowcccowewcmmocss@ eee Hunting Pants eowme see Pemmeteeece . 84.50 Hunting Vests ...cccccccccccecs «Qa (Sweaters—Fourth Floor.) New Gabardine Trench Coats Kuppenheimer | Winter Overcoats Men’sSweater Coats . a 3 “e. . , pa oe . 2 % % o ie S$ 98 $ Of Heavy Wool Yarns fs —Important Values at ig 2 : ‘ Here are light, utility Coats that will Dark blues and Oxford grays—the give you a maximum of wear and good looks at a minimum cost. They are made in the smart trench style with leather buttons and leather buckles on the belts. Special values at this price. Men’s 2-Pants Suits A specialized group presenting a wide range of smartest models and patterns that will appeal to the good taste of men and young men—a group in which you can choose satisfactorily regardless of your size or Coats that enjoy increased popularity season aiter season—superbly hand- craited by Kuppenheimer. The style prestige and long wearability -you’ll get make them your thriftiest choice. Royston 2-Pants Suits Only at Stix, Baer & Fuller can you get these style-right Suits of extraordinary wear-resis- tance. They are made expressly for our Men’s Store through our 18-store buying affiliation, Every man has need of an attractive and well-made Sweater such as these. They are of superior qual- ity workmanship and ma- terial, and have two pockets and fashioned cuffs. In- cluded are Oxford, -brown, heather, black and silver. Sizes 36 to 46. ; (Mem'’s Sweaters—Street Floor.) 9 hence the exceptionally moderate preference ..... “lore Fe sg walt $3? plice GF 5.2... ‘neha eween ees Pe rae ae $38 ; room YOuUths’ Overcoats— jf od Exceptional Value Sizes 16 to 20— *25 These, the exclusive brand of our Student Room, are tailored under our rigid supervision, of high-grade overcoatings, in double-breasted styles. Plenty of dark blues and Oxford grays as well as ‘ocks 404 ‘.§ A Very Special Selling of Men’s -— | Eagle Crepe Mufflers ‘ Smoker Stands 2 ||| in Ship Models } :-2> i It’s muffler time now, and the Store for Men has anticipated your needs with this exceptional group of newest colors and Offers Exceptional Buying . Opportunities Saturday at. . Zeige, Moss , Purple nd 1e cocktail patterns at savings of compelling interest! There are 2400 mixtures, “oe crams ae : a reefers, of the well-known washable Eagle Crepe, in white, tan et © Recitals tantel+ 26 tadteen fawn aie Cae ey prints, Persian patterns and Royston-Hi omanettes. high and fitted with 2-Pants Suits glass ash receivers, cigar rests and match box hold- ers. Attractive values. lly collars, t hiplines. +4, stairs Store.) Supply Oxford grays with double- ‘breasted vests and two pairs of long, wide style 1200 Silk Squares, $2.25 You need only take inventory of your individual tastes and re- Y our : en Sage er : : Gitt Lists . There's no ques- mahogeny-finish Stands... Bit quirements, then choose from this group. White and smart colors ani prongs ae set anh we eeeennendl Imported Ash Tray Sets..... sigiagee oF are included in the new scroll and Persian patterns and block Here rye pra (Cigar Shop Street Floor.) prints. Very exceptional values! or § y C, OF snert. $25 (Men's Furnishings and Square 1§& Street Floor.) value! Sizes 14to 20. (Student Room—Fourth Fioor Special Selling of Boys’ Boys’ High-top Boots Sheeplined Coats Presenting Unusual % and Timely Values at Knife in Side Pocket $ They are strongly tailored of wind- proof and waterproof khaki moleskin cloth and full lined with heavy sheep- skin. Have large sheepskin storm col- lars, four pockets; belts. Sizes 6 to 20. Real Boots, these are... of brown elkskin with moccasin vamps and heavy, sturdy soles, and an extra damp-slip. Sizes 12 to 1314 at $6.50. Sizes 1 to Leather Coats 6, $8.00. a Here is a very specially priced group of genuine Horsehide Coats Specially Priced at 9 5c p Fabric Gloves Of Our Own , 4 : 3 . with sheepskin collars and wool! lin- Boys’ Sweaters Importation ee 50 { a ings. Belted style with four pock- : | <2 We obtained these in a large —_ Sizes ° 0 e. $13 99 Cricket Style—§ .69 Here are washable Gloves that afford comfortable = : Specially priced ...... 2 torta ie special purchase for the commence- \ Special Yt ——_ warmth and a smart appearance that you'll like. = ment of the winter cap season. They / oP ae Select them in colors to harmonize with your en- ~<a he ¥ the ssoartest shapes, all — Leather Helmets Tom Sawyer Suits stteh Die ote oie semble scheme. Bolten thumbs; regular and cadet. | inec a eather sweat- : digh- c - - | a bands. had, ‘ocean and one- Savings of exceptional impor- Wash-top Suits with wool and ae ments in a variety of the new Pheasant Persian Neckwear, Woo! $| ; .. Piece styles. All sizes. tance are presented in this group jersey pants; typical Tom Saw- — Sein aD bright pattern effects. Al are Lined. Choice of 42 Patterns...... { a of warm, snug-fitting Helmets. yer quality; excellent variety of \ Wie ah at in pullover, v-neck style. Sizes (Men's Furnishinge—Street Floor.) 4 ae (Men's Caps—Street Floor.) Have ear-laps and are $I 50 patterns. Sizes 3 to 9. $2 39 WEED from 6 to 18 years. 4 ag lined with sheep's wool . Special values at.... * = al Cimm Gare. qiemet Wines “fe (Roys’ Own Store—Fourt® Floor ) snd Thrift Avenue, Street Ficor.) rage ee Ss SU bce

Page 20

___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ EE A. Long Dies in Kansas | BANK ROBBERS GET $18,000 | q its. SYCANSAS CITY. 2 KIDNAP CUSTOMER; 2 CAUGHT KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Nov. 23.— ACH; Mrs. Robert A. Long. 73 years old Man Who Spread Alarm Found in| wife of the lumberman, died at Car With Thieves; Two Es- her home he rday eart cape vw ith $17,000. nen. RAKFORD CITY, Pa., Nov. . » on to ~~ 7 . ankK ropod FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1928 BER JEWELERS ew@eeaowar+ee ~—e oe . Siew. RK. rr ono NP SE: NRE AINE, ABN Je owl gegen op RS $) () (>>) Le % of a phenomena Revelation Hosiery has that finished touch -of style that tidious women seek. 50c Down—50c a Week sp) Le) (oe, leer) ee) Lette) Laer] |] 8 (——> ro! | €—) § (9 34 — on E tas- : . 2 | } . | STORM SWEEPS BRITISH ISLES LONDON, Nov. 23.—The British rae ’ ae ; r > Th ”% a ~ 2 «€ : a4 ia’ were ail Liit si LE - . Sheer. luxurious—slender- izing—designed to add to . the beauty, natural loveli- | mess and shapeliness of the ankle. The right Hosiery to match the gown are now being shown in the. season's smartest shades. $1.65 to $3.95 NY “i Hosiery Shop—F irst Floor silding in at city an blowin; ' . i) gow? trees, A 4 Strap Watch IS Jewels Ope tonsa ose A seat et aaee ses Po, A FRR SSS Sh SHTVASASSSSSTOSTR ES SSLSRSS SSS SSE CSSHSSTE SST SSeTTR SS STSASSe Te Seares wus = ' >-- a ’ ‘ > = be . What an opportunity to buy Christ- mas Gifts NOW —because of these Great Bar- gains! Aronberg’s Pre-Holiday Sale is always an event of great interest to those who wznt to save money. To us it affords a means of acquainting Hundreds and Hundreds of new Charge Account Cus- tomers with our Most Liberal of All Credit Plans—ihe easiest of all ways to pay for what you buy. And that is why this busimess keeps on growing and growing. Don’t let the lack of cash at this time stand in your way. That is the least with us. Courteous, friendly salesmen are here to wait cm you and make you feel perfectly at home. Make the most of these big values now. Come in and make your selections, take your purchases rignt along with you, and Pay as Conveniently as You Can. New Location N. W. Cor. 6th and St. Charles RLQUMADASLICSTRRLTSAARATRADEICRTAGRSRZATALTATRDLSRGTAGDIIDATA ITD SOR RRRTRTUGADLUA NESS RATIGOSSRLALINTSTETOSte Ti aseeee redit “its B est / Greenfield Corwr 0 ® ams cme »* ge aerate entre topes comeer ae ri a ates fas ae wedvnevasur :& Open Saturday Night Till 9 O'Clock 6 ‘ ee - i ove 7 , F —" ~ . ¥ Py - are s ate nt ines . spot ; pee age ’ tt M . ; ' % ¢ ORS sR peat on Shee = opal Set CEN TS Sere Pe 7", eens oe Aries Natt. Based Hee, Wii ey 60 Ai Be Sire Soe SA A ates rman He 1 RD 90 a ay ee 5 seh aap! ter ET OS SRN Pe eee ee ae es we tig “, ‘ m ‘ ai - . Sa nerd v . 4 4 * to 7 CLT ES PIES ers STP Fa a pe aris ee Se eT es Serie ee CL es ae oe +. ; ae - Leer Oe eae Oe a ee . saan: ibe Page xd % so ny . “dae } , ne ie s = re ‘ ‘on 8 ANE TL Oe ties, ents beak 3 oat : : . . i ~~ Re ee : SS A Ear age " cs - 4 ion ’ . ? ee ee ee ines ic Rlliggg: wo te orf vegt ee) ” : z ip eso nsenriyy Si tags uihe ie th. 4 " ? a av x _ 7 Our Regular $25.00 Value are not §S a \ - i . wtGheeeaeeaeae teeta ecaeaeertetae d 4 i : g & 3 d z z 8 g 8 5 g : cS 4 | BOYD’S JUNIOR SECTION A COMPLETE BOYS’ STORE ON OXE FLOOR o ** ee * ** ** . *-* se >. *« . ae se panes s beQePisBiGme pase eRe sfied with vor w“ Wilt reiunad wour mo! ; She wrr iays 114 > es > 2 RRB saeervas . . " -_ a ° ee i Ce oe er ee F Se a as « ae « ~~ ww, 4 t “a - Beaded Bags | Genuine Cut Steel Beads We have sold thousands of French Beaded Bags. We -~ ~ } |! French ay Spe- Emeglish Fieece @QvERCOATS we Se for boys 14 to 20 these importa ce, $4.95 hty bargain at this h Bags > hnandsome imported cut Open a Long Time “Immediate Delivery Let Us Trust You-Too ; eelitinks: ewanzee | Take a Year to Pay | lines of the Roval Eng- lish Guard coats, have been deftly tailored in- Aronberg’s Have No Branches—Be Sure to these chummy coats for boys. f rfify kz id “e N (\ Nh Biue Regulation OVERCOATS ‘20 Tailored by Sampeck for boys 3 to 9 ZReather Coats ‘3@ Black and brown horsehide leathers with sheep linings and collars, for boys 8 to 18. English Shoes ‘7350 Black and tan Scotch grain leathers. a BOYD-RICHARDSON — OLIVE AND SIXTH Luo te oe ne ee ee ee ee Se ae “~. , he es »* , “a ~— »* *s —~ * “gee? * “= e* * ee > ) mighty bargain wf America’s Limeple ces, i “igin guarantee! "curate time. below - | iiday Sale $21.85, and it sure is a Big Bargain. °‘21= Pay Only 50c a Week | Vaiue during our No Extra Charge for Long-Time Credit at our store. Learn how simple it is to establish a Charge Account here. You will be agreeably surprised how easy it is. Ring ] beaut f uli , eii- Diamcnd Onyx id White Gol sraved Biack Onvx moO? ‘ ‘ontear Ne wid VS ae i i * ] Sk SO) 7 vaiue. Priced i Sa gc 7 . , 677 | st a. S' us ~ 7 “he le. Open a larg: 22 50c Down, 50c Week oday. a Year Oise ep icri ca! ce» ‘em! OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT f 2 i HL” WORTH WEST CORMIER You’re in the Right Store. Northwest Corner 6th and St. Charles. oa &, o-oo aw tet bs Open a Long-Time Charge Account ’ . Gat . se Sain Gy: id Hand- a ea 5 Tt? Tym gE i 4 +- . is Fa ke onus set ; ‘ ree : Pilar oral ; oF an arrcd —— —_ , rT) 4aR0 @ Year to Faz $138 33 Weekly © tand St Charies

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=I. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH..__ ____ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1928. ________ ST.LOUIS POST- cacao to cpu ‘€DE AT _ IN THEIR LAE HIS TORY \-\\ : REL mP-THANGI ( am NEW GIANT GROUP OF COATS Will Be Offered for the First Time Tomorrow --- Values up to $69.50 for $25, $35 and $45, Lavishly Fur Trimmed --- New Winter Styles y QS (mies lies kc) (= ci pall et PA iY $ Tt aaa . After Thanksgiving MIE ACP aeaeseseeeeasraetrtiaesteeaeeeeeue es ai - HANKSGIVING DE SATINS. VELVETS, SILKS FOR THAN SixSGIVING ON H&R'S EASY PAYMENT PLAN ee vas OPPrTy capes tt te es ¢ ne , cannes SPECIAL EA especial Ving Men’s & Young Men’s ThA Pm Ban 7 WW aN Men’s & Young ae SUITS | Chesterfields With Velvet eet | } Collar | ee t Bh | Be BF: 7 ~~. | Box Coat : ; Lm + SS Breasted ats : e? a | ; — | ey : 4 . : Models Raglan Coats - Lo oe: AW P Special Saturday _, OPEN , nove Twosd fos W'S =a tas Sizes 4 to 14 Years... All mn Materials a O & North Broadway § y One to a omer Iwo tioors North of Washington Ave. One of the National Family Stores. Inc.

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a al ; , - 2 . “7 ie) : ‘ EAE A A aha 9. 9 ghd ‘ pe ~ > ue Sed bene Said ss - 4 a ee bo ota: 0 v Res i: a hneew ” m Re Von Pi a lng get A oe? ne i Ma a ; é Sakaginy OT See Our Two-Page Announcement of Other Ma Good-Will Day Specials on Pages 8 and 9 : ‘ iene : as P _ ee ee ee oe Extraordinary Specials in Our DOWNSTAIRS SHOP New Dresses Afford Exceptional Savings for Our Good-Will Day Only at THIS specially prepared group of Dresses includes beautiful silk crepes, glistening satins, rich velveteen combinations and smartly tailored jersey Dresses. An excellent range of colors and SIZES FROM 14 TO 46 Cotton Jersey Dresses Originally $3, while they last, EE ES Se Downstairs Shop. Winter Coats [- Beautiful Fur-Trimmed e Models. Special for —— Good-Will Day at CLEVER Dress Coats, all handsomely fur trim- med, that are certain to create a lot of good will on the part of fortunate purchasers Satur- day. Black and other colors; sizes 14 to 46. ee + a> b - qT ~tevtetonted ee Pe - saa Adenia marta ate eis tae “tt aaa Hegre ig rel) mate 1 An ec iy ae ee UO 2 ae rs eee “ny ne ux TA ARR: AR atk Pe . Ae Soi RLU en m2 ros ane ‘ Ncmagt SE at aon. of chinchilla cloth and , ~ Overcoats sport mixtures. Special. S8.95 32 Velveteen Coats $ Originally $16.75 5 Full crepe de chine lined. While they last... Downstairs Shop. a ab bb bb bb 464 64. _eerrrrrrrrrrereeeerrrrrrrreeeYY _A AR BAA BRAAAAAAAARAAAA AS A Great Hat Saie! Felts! Velvets! Combinations! ,% - ~~ Choice of 750 at a Ridiculously Low Good-Will Day Sale Price! 7"wTyrereYyreyrYe,Y AAA De A AAAAAAAADAAA AO . + + SDB HESE Hats were all taken from higher priced lines. The styles, of which there are many, are among the smartest for Fall and Winter, and there is every color and head size. =... tees cnn pihsbrbsirbpbbbb46464444664466464464464%4% ne A DEAS SS _A A A AD DAD DAD DDD ee The Price Represents LESS Than Their Regular Wholesale Cost in Every Instance! Downstairs Shop. SS DD Ded _-, ss se LL LA DD DD DDD DD Dad =! peweee ee os oboe hed ebb edb e ee Ohh abn aaaasaameaaaraaaasAAAAD AAA DRDO OOO 0900000000000 ~~. gg pp pee heme bAAASAASASAAALELOAAAAAS Me 6 pAGE 22 _—=s—SSSS_STLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH______ WAS 95 PCT. ACCURATE Estimate of Both Popular and Electoral Vote Proves to Be Close. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—For the second presidential election in suc- cession a Literary Digest nation- wide postcard poll has proved nearly 100 per cent accurate, it is | noted in the current issue of the publication, The 1928 forecast is shown to be 95.6 per cent accurate on the basis of the popular vote and 95,7 per cent accurate on the-basis of the electoral vote. In 1924 The Di- est’s estimate of the vote in the electoral colleeg was only three votes out fo the way, while the es- timate of the Coolidge popular vote was only 1.29 per cent in error. This week’s Digest contains two 1928 political maps of the United States; the one foreshadowed by the straw vote, and the almos: identical one determined by the voters on election day. Attention is called by the magazine to the foretokening of the break-up of the solid South and Gov. Smith's _ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER > LITERARY DIGEST POL loss of his own State. Slight Margin of Error. The Literary Direst says editor- ially: “The straw vote gave Gov. Smith a majority in only four! States, Georgia, Louisiana, Missis- sippi, and South Carolina. But Hoover's lead was so small in the ' normally Democratie States of Ala- bama and Arkansas that the edi- tors of The Digest, in presenting | the final poll figures, suggested that their electroal vote might be credited to Smith. Ags a matter of fact these were the six Southern States carried by the Democratic candidate. sut he also carried by comparatively narrow majorities two New Englatd States. Massa- | | Chusetts and Rhode Island. Thus | | Gov. Smith has 87 electoral] votes ; |said yesterday. “I was not con: | (cerned with any robberies which | hay have been committed bv the | man killed in Utah, nor do I know | any of the persons mixed up inthat | to Mr. Hoover’s 444, while The Digest straw vote indicated that ha would have 64 to Hoover's 467. “It will be remembered that in presenting the final poll retur4s, we referred to a last-minute switch of votes in 1924 from La Follette | to Davis and suggested that such | last-minute switches of sentiment | must be taken into account in con- Sidering the validity of the 1928 poll, Smith’s Tour IHlad Effect. 7 . g 7 ‘And, in fact, after the Digest’s ‘straw voters’ had sent in their ballots, Gov. Smith made a dra- matic tour through Southeastern | New England, delivering perhaps | his most vigorous campaign speech | in Boston, and rousing the urban crowds to such enthustasm that representativesof Republican news- | papers admitted they could not te?! what the effect would be. “In the Literary Digest’s straw vote, Mr. Hoover received 1,750.- 584 ballots and Gov. Smith received 987,795. this is 63.2 per cent for Hoover and 35,7 for Smith, leaving 1.1 per | cent to the minor candidate. In terms of percentages, | | | ' i | } ; i o “Now let us see how closely ¢he | straw vote foreshadowed the ac- tual country-wide division on elec- tion day. According to figures available Nov. 14, with 4062 dis- | tricts missing, Mr. Hoover § had 20,812,912, or 58.8 per cent, out of a total of 35,439,715: Gov. Smith | had 14,626,803, or 41.2 per cent, of the total. “Thus, on the basis of the pop- ular vote, the Digest estimate was only 4.4 points away on a percent- | age calculation—in other words. 95.6 per cent accurate. On the basis of the electoral vote, the Di- gest poll was only 4.3 per. cent ' ¢ LU f ! ; » | - . ‘ ' -«* ‘ i ' | wrong in estimating the relative strength of the two. candidates: | that is, it was 95.7 per cent accu- | rate.*’ MAN REPORTED SLAIN, ALIVE Special to the Post-Dispatch. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 23. Walter Selph, identifie] by Mem- phis, Tenn., police as the man killed by police at St. George Utah, following a robbery, Nov. 10, is here alive and well. He has been employed regularly at the| Misouri J'acifie roundhouse in | North Little Nock as a machinist | helper for more than two years! and, according to him and his ac- quaintenances, has not had any trouble of any kind. “I hope the newspapers will help me’clear this thing up,” Selph (affair. I have been trying to live 'down the record of a ‘brush’ or two | with Memphis police several years ago and when they identified the dead man as me, it was a kind of | ' ** setback. — ff += ADVERTISEMENT New Lighting System Downtown Ready Dec. 8th Work of installing the now $2,236,000 downtown Kghting system of the city has becn hurried so that they might pe switched on by Dec. Sth, in time to be of aid durine cvhe Christmas shopping season. As an aid to Christmas shoppers the Prufrock-Lit- ton Furniture Co., Fourth and St. Charles streets, have set aside a special section tn their store for distinctive pieces of furniture suitable for gift-giving. Friday and Saturday sape- cial—a twe-piece upholstered suite, davenport and = arin- chair. marked from $193 to $145 ene». Oh ie it! | ' J + ws } i ’ | & } j + i 1 | 23, 1928. een a Open a Charge Account ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROGERS JEWELRY COMPANY ‘Open a Charge Account a ee 4 : 4 - ue 2 a. Gata * zs > ee ° , “* tee oe . ‘oe . "yy a * ss = Ladies’ Wrist Watch P ‘ . 1, Reautifully engraved white go! filled Wrist Watch. Guaranteec , ‘ 2D ( ‘ at { v ” y S. \ WW | ’ eS: : —— . . YA f t~ \ ' . ; P “N : 0 > y y): > ; $ 50 i “a iz 4 ” " . ; 7 ; ‘ } e~, “ee me >>. . — 7) a P J } “ ; KA a Watch of this quality offere: OOF ——— vy.) : x elsew here a anywhere Bes: 7 See St pte rT 4 | y : ; + , Syn ~* = . this 8. ) —= : |: ’ i : ee 4 — menial . y 4 timepiece. record $ law price. ? a: a o t 5-8? yon Diamond You have never seeh . . ee ee , | ae 4 our : sd . ° ft Cert, Yn te " ; Oe Here is a very unusual value to acquaint you with tine of My Plame ive re in amon ‘ ° Spe most liberal of all eredit plans. on i 4 E this gain price ? } and on the easiest terms $ : | 95 Open Saturday Night imaginable.... There is only one “Roger's.” Be sure You're in the Store, 6th St. Right 422 N. Take a Year ff t 50c Down—50c a Week * ‘. R . . - sewer?” ; y . © « : q : . = 4 P) - ah ‘7 3 . -_* 4 . is ‘ - . , , , ; J > {4 4 ‘ ¥ UDP tw ' , x? ‘ 7 > ” ‘es, - 4 . r 4 ‘ = ‘ oa Y . ’ ‘ ~ | ti 4 _ Unusual Bargain Klgin Strap Watch, popular size, guaranteed to be a dependable time- piece. Here is an opportunity to buy 422 N. SIXTH ST. ~e Ket S 4 Ni ake,“ See Fes: : 79 NORTH SIXTH - ~~ AT . , :, - Pre A A CS EE EDS) A eee een cae weeetes eee eece=’ CeCe SSS See SSeS Fe SES ST SST SSH Se He ee eaecaceaes eet ease: Never Before a Value Like This Realize what this great bargain rep- resents: 18k. Solid: White Gold hand- engraved Wedding Ring, set with 7 genuine Diamonds. ‘This price of $13.75 makes it a value that has yet to be equaled. Every woman can now afford a Diamond Wedding -—. = = aaneeen ee SSrtcee SOR KAeaensecaeae ae we anen eae & & oe em & — - * Charge Ring, marked so surprisingly low, Account and especially on Roger’s most Lib- eral of All Credit Plans. None will be sold for cash. Open a charge ac- count now. 50c Down—50c a Week Open Saturday Night Until 9 O’clock _ _—--* Diamond Dinner Ring Our ability to give values can never be questioned when we offer you this 18-k. Solid White Gold Din- ner Ring, set with three genuine Diamonds, at sittcn a low price as $35. Itisavery hard- S Z some Ring and you may buy it on our most libera! of all credit plans 3 and take it right along with you.. Pay Only $1 Down, $1 a Week Credit? Why, Certainly! | Oe iresrepereetrrr tree Diamond Wrist Watch A guaranteed movement in solid white gold case. Set with Genvine Diamonds s.d Blue Sapphires. Warran.ed by us to keep perfect timc. &e You'll go a long ways befere you'll see a dependable Watch ‘xe this at such a low price as $26.85. Open : wevereveve~ | The Newer bad - , . , : ; _ ’ — > , UI ; ; > have a They are litera F826 eS ES Ow OS BRB ESOS HSS SHEETS SEESEOS SESS SESE SESCSSES SHEETS SSSESSEOESSHS SESE E SROs ‘ =e + ae & Vw OE Ye Oe wees ow ooo wee long - iune echarre ae- count . : ° ; | i | he fashionable f 18-k. Solid White |! now. S$ .85 : BL e peosonth bee ' Crold, new 4-prong de- Charge ia : 2 fh rl Genuine ‘Dia- arge — aT ee : J Tnond Solitaire. This We kes HE Paris pear i i peta gre Take a Year to Pay. ; newer fashions in - Time ‘Charge Account : are distinguished : eailat ae wea (a : ‘o) — = make Coats so luxurious ——e > : Coat is furred in a man es ‘n, Y i. nS . : ga : 9 mi fe : “hs | . individuality of its own. Diamond : style ideas...and choos 1S-k. White Gold Q) heautifully enayeete will be an easy task. “* ing ~ it a : Diamond Sol comprehensive. - ‘» | AUT MANNIE ( — ~~ , =_ ee Ps Diamond Solitaire. This is a beautiful ring and we offer it at a very low pric. Take a Year to Pay. $68 $1.50 Weekly Sizes Twelve to Tw Sizes Thirty-Six to F = ad A — SK — ik sit ininseseiiegsaaeseaeillaaan _ OTHER COATS .... Kine : ‘| g = Coat Section + “Roadste1 THE new silver pelts an novelty sportswear. Coats . . . youthful moc ery one of them ... - « = ~~ —— unease — Eee > GAY ] in New E N CONTEMPLATING one instinctively rum and New York ...i% ™ 3 the season coming as it Winter Southern resort chiffons, crepes and tonably correct «eee Elgin Strap Watch at a bar- Sautoir Watches Exquisite var! - colored Cloisonne (hard og eG. enamel) in wan shapes, with cham a match attached. WV arran by us to keep perfect — Never offered twfore such a bargain price, : 85 JEWELEY COMPANY Bijneee 422 N. SIXTH ST. os hae we vx Until 9 O’Clock

Page 23

Ire a This argain rep- Gold hand- , Set with 7 Ss price of hat has vet VOMan Can i Wedding singly low, s most Lib- None will charge ac- 1 Week I SSCASSESSSSSESR RES Hee eaten eens Mee ee ute me var! (hard i) in many , with ehaw to attached. Warranted lo keep perfect time. offered before at » bargain price, 26:55 Down; 50c a Week f fi at — SASS STFC See CCR Ree eRe eee eae ae mee = ows x ie ’ ™ ’ Pa ) = rt . = cad a “ - %- |} The Newer 5 4 gy S$ 5 OY Coat Section CUNNINGHAM 'S weve eee eens ouite le ddde da deh hn (fn). ee euvwveteve . = Ve WN Ue SOU ONE U0 V4 Wop viene ‘4 - ‘ UNNINGHAMS ~ 7 So: Sag * on Oo as ~ SMART have arrived / Thzy are literally wrapped in | the fashionable furs of the season | HE Paris couturiers have just released the newer fashions in Coats...the new arrivals are distinguished in new Paris ways that make Coats so luxurious and interesting... Every Coat is furred in a manner that gives it distinct individuality of its own...You'll like these new style ideas...and choosing a Coat for your type will be an easy task...because selections are so comprehensive. Sizes Twelve to Twenty for Misses . Sizes Thirty-Six to Forty-Four for Matrons “Roadster COATS” novelty sportswear Winter Coats . . . youthful models, ev- in New Bright Shades CONTEMPLATING fashions for holiday festivities and New York .. . it is the logical thing to do, since the season coming as it does so closely in advance to the chiffons, crepes and Georgettes are chic . . . and fash- tonably correct... . ~— eS OTHERS $25.00, $35.00 to $59.50 THE new silver pelts and other $ ? 5 ery one of them... . ) 1s one instinctively ruminates on styles worn in Paris inter Southern resort season . . . new bright shades m Dress Shops—2d Floor (awrite) —- - Fs *eeew see oe ve Ps 9p NORTH SIXTH - - - AT ST. CHARLES ST. iC aol i —Second Floor ARR AAA A AARARARARARA ———— AA ARA ? | } A rs | B | AAPA AAR RRARAARARA BARA LULL. .le nll a RARARA BAA —ap era — - A RA AA RA AA RAR AA AR A MRR AAA RARARA ae ae tn te tt A OAD _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ HIGH EXPANSION Education Board Meeting | progressive” | purpose of asking | Maddox to present a building pro- d | as AAA AA AR OR AA 2am me ee WEeTETETTLL. TTT war aee ee ee i the | board has never, up to the pres- ;ent time, ——— " ewe ee See _ penditures | several | board’s | seventh 'sired by — FRIDAY, SOUGHT ON JUNIOR Called by President for Adoption of Progressive Measures. ~——= CITY-WIDE SERVICE PLAN CONSIDERED. ee Desire Declared to Be Ex- tension of Benefits to the Pupils of All the Schools of City. ee -_-- Adoption of a “uniform policy described as “spasmodic and erratic,” is the purpose of a meeting of the Board of Education called by Arthur A. | Blumeyer, ' ernoon. president, for this aft- Blumeyer, in announcing th¢ meeting, said it was called for the Supt. John J. gram for the junior high schools. A city-wide plan was submitted by Supt. Maddox last March, and it and | as to estab- | lishment of junior high schools, in place of a policy a a By the Associated Press. the | Slayer of Daughter Found Guilty. | | NIFORM POLICY | WASHINGTON, Nov. 23 .— franklin E. Smith, charged with slaying of his 19-year-old | i i j - Senupuaeaske i.e @'s CHRISTMAS STATIONERY — BUXTON € SKINNER FOURTH NEAR OLIVE ween 2 8 eee eee 8 eee NOVEMBER 23, -daughter here Sept. 29, yesterday oO? 1928 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 23 first degree. The verdict automat- The Judge wiil fix the date , ) culion. was found guilty of murder in the ically carries a sentence of electro-| of electrocution next week. Smith, : who confessed to the slaying, ef- tered a plea of insanity. ~ } : , : | hy ' arti ’ ut a | , | i i | i ") j Y oe sey rr , . : jane j +5 atts ; i it + ‘ 4 j j ; we | f a | i | 3 4 i is ; : i! re i ee is iy 3 | Diam Din R : Extra cial * ” . iamond ner Ring =*= tra Specta a A beautiful Ring of rare brilliance and a loveliness with 8 very fine diamonds, weighing 1-37-100-ct., and with 2 sap- @ phires on the sides. Attractively set in an 18-k. white gold engraved mounting. Mod- s Special for Saturday erately priced— Gorgeous patterns, sacrificed for Saturday, sold only in combination with . beautiful borders or bands, including values worth up to $2.00 a roll. Noth- $225 io. ing priced over 35 cents a roll as low as | Cc Cc Cent Cent Cents D U N N . Ss a . oe s Roll a Roll a Roll a Roll z | T 7 SS Years at 912-14-16 Franklin 5 WEBS eR 8 so09 N. 7th ry was referred to the board’s build- | ing commissioner and auditor, to | ascertain cost of construction and | cost of over the present cost of providing for the same grades of pupils. The building department, Blu- meyer said, figured the cost of the building program at more $10,000,000. The additional of instruction and operation estimated maintenance, was Schools Now in Operation. Junior high schools, also known intermediate schools, now in operation, and caring for seventh, eighth, and in some cases ninth grade pupils, are Ben Blewett School, on Clemens avenue near Belt; Franklin School], Nineteenth street and Franklin avenue; Mce- Kinley School, Russell and Mis- souri avenues, and Yeatman School, Garrison avenue and Palm street. “The Board of Education,” the president said, “has from the be- grinning favored the introduction of the junior high schoo] unit into public school system. The turned down a recom- mendation of the superintendent schools of this type into our sys- tem. However, the increased cost of instruction and operation of the junior high school type, as of pupils of the seventh and elghth graces in the unit, is a matter that requires care- ful consideration. teachers” salary schedule, have been running for years very close to the revenues. The present ealary schedule will not reach its maximum until 1931. What the Board Desires. ‘For this reason the matter of increased cost of instruction of and eighth grade pupils when brought into the junior high ent ‘school organization must be very carefully considered. What is de- the Board of Education is reliable information upon which to base a definite policy with re- spect to the junior high school plan of organization, so that when the necessary information has i. been obtained and a definite policy 'has been adopted by the board, it ' this new | been « may be carried out as expeditious- lv as possible, type and the benefits of of school organiza- | than | cost | by the auditing depart- | 4\ment at $450,000 a year. ae ee ee ‘looking towards the introduction of | ' ' coIn- pared with the costs of instruction | elementary school | Under the pres- | €x- | ‘tion may be enjoyed by pupils of | ‘all the schools in the city and not merely a comparatively by ; oy 7 } Su ij ized.” MAXIM SILENCER ADAPTED — —— few who reside near the centers where schools have been organ- Device Reduces the Exhaust Noise of a Motor to a Subdued Hiss Without Loss of Power. FOR USE ON AIRPLANES | NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—A device | i\that reduces the ‘an airplane exhaust noise of motor to a subdued | hiss without any loss of power has perfected after two years ‘experimentation by the Maxim Si- llencer Co., and the Fairchild Avia- ition Corporation, it was announced ; ‘yesterday by Sherman M. Fairchild | president of the latter. Fairchild | said his engineers now were seek- | ing to eliminate the noise caused | by propeller and engine ‘arms and predicted the realization a year, of an power plant. within ' soundless” The motor muffler consists of rocker | “absolutely | ' a pipe four inches in diameter and | ‘six feet long, which extends back | under the cabin from the airplane | motor. Inside it ts a metal spiral is the secret of the invention. ry Ahrens, Fairchild which breaks up the sound waves | after the principle of the Maxim | silencer for pistols and rifles, which Hiram Maxim, himself, ané Har- engineer, worked on the muffler and estab- ‘lHehed in the final tests with a 200- | horsepower Wright Whirlwind mo- | tor that no back pressure at all was built in the device. ‘ | } | END-OF-THE-MONTH OVERCOAT SPECIAL $= 9 OVERCOATS THAT ARE PRICED si0 TO $20 LESS THAN USUAL You can never make $10 to $20 easier. Here are new coats fresh from the Hart Schaffner & Marx tailoring shops Easy draping Raglans; double breasted English coats; University models; Chesterfields; town coats—they’re all here at $39 Every new color is here, too—Chip- pendale brown, Stone grey, Grenadier blue, Heatherbrush mixtures—all at $39 Save Sio to $20 and get Satisfaction or money back WOLFF'S Washington Avenue at Broadway > BUYS HART SCHAFFNER & MARX

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S0¢ ata 39c ee Havana Browns Wine Shades Bright Reds Bottle Greens Patou Purples Blues Soft Tan Shades High Shade Prints @ High shades are very popular of course— but it is the very NEW high shades that are most desirable. You'll find them here—the bright colors and soft, new tones that are be- coming favorites of well-dressed women—at a wh price that is decidedly inexpensive. Basement Economy Store DRESSES PAGE 24 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCY - VRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1928 _ ST We Give and Redeem Eagle cena ew " edieteeiel Articles Excepted a @ Milk Chocolate, deliciously Bo eo wholesome, molded into dainty care = soc va “ little star-shapes. black, brown or tan leathers, in 3 40c Chocolate-Cov- high or low styles. Sizes 8% to OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE ARE YOU PREPARED Now for...a Warm, All-woo Maybilt Overcoat From the Maybilt Group of Overcoats, Featured, Along With Maybilt Suits and T opcoats, at six of America’s largest cities. All-wool fabrics reason—correct styling and exceptionally careful ing are others—all good reasons for Maybilt popularity. Be sure to see the new Maybilt Overcoats Saturday. . with Winter definitely on the way, these extraordinary Maybilt Overcoat values especially deserve your immed- iate attention. Sizes 33 to 50, for men of all builds. Special Group Men’s New Winter Suits sea] sotiieuaedl came ade ie deen ce 1 4: 50 with dignified double-breasted vests. Sizes for all men, from 34 to 42. Buy an Extra Pair of Splendid Group of Wool Trousers Men’s New Overcoats Specially $ . R5 Specially $ ] 6 ° 50 Offered at .. Offered at .. 324 pairs, tailored of worsteds, cassi- From a well-known Eastern maker of meres and other good suitings. Selec- good Overcoats. The fabrics are heavy tion is so wide, you will undoubtedly overcoatings, in “thru and thru” or be able to match your odd coat here. fancy back patterns. Sizes 34 to 42. 28 to 42 waists. Very Special Values! Of Chinchilla! Men’s Shoes Babies’ Coats Ottered at A Saturday Special > 1°? $4) 95 @.A most unusual and timely @ Well made, of strong, purchase! Warm, well-made well-tanned: leathers, in many Coats for baby, (sizes 1 2 high and low styles. Black, and 3 only) some pink or tan and brown leathers. blue, but mostly white, with Sturdy work Shoes included. braid or fur trimming! The Sizes 6 to 11 in one style or chinchilla is washable. another. Basement Economy Stere Basement Economy Store Metallic Hats “—— q@ Felts, metallics, velvets, satins and combinations of the popular fabrics, all in shapes that are de- cidedly new and flattering. Large and small head sizes. + Basement Economy Stere Boys’ and Young Men’s Sweaters and Lumberjacks " Sizes 28 to 36, $ 1 89 Offered at @ Heavy Shaker-knit Cricket Sweaters, of wool, with large roll collars: aise wool Lumberjacks, in plain effects, KA with large pockets. Ideal garments for ~ outdoor work or play. Basement Economy Store Women’s Felt & | Boys’ Suits With TWO Pairs of Long Trousers Boys’ Rain Sets, $4.95 Raincoat of leatherette. double-breasted style with helmet to match, ¢ to r2. Basement Economy Store Specially $ 7 5 Styled,and * . Offered at .. Every Suit Comes With Double-Breasted Vest! @ Boys like them—and parents approve. The fabrics are new and distinctive—tailoring is careful throughout. 13 to 18. Boys’ Leatherette Coats Leatherette sheep-lined Coats, warm and thick and extremely sporty-looking, made with a big belt, and heavy sheepskin collar. —. benver, a hows : pockets. I as , ev See e 2-880 86 8680 668080706 : Boys’ Helmets \. heep-Lined ; $3 Value. at.. $1.95 Of sheep leather, with warm, soft sheepskin lin- ing. Black or tan. 21" @ Maybilt clothing values are “the talk of the town” in Basement Economy Store LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Broadcloth Smocks Nut Loaf Cake $1.19 to $1.49 Regulatly Wes ck wees 95ce, Special. . @ Made of strong. serviceable @€ A delicious favorite in the | Broadcloth, trimmed with collar Basement Bake Shop! | and cuffs of bright cretonnes. size, freshly baked. and plenti. BP . Suitable for home or office fully sprinkled with fresh Texag wear. pecans. Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Sterg ~ Extra Values for ‘Selle Shop [Extensively and Save! FOR OVERCOAT DAYS? is one tailor- Cirle’ Fur. Tce irls’ Fur- Trimmed Winter Coats In Sizes 7 to 16 @ Coats ... in sports or dressy styles .. . with large fur collars and cuffs of heavy fur ... tailored of good, serviceable fabrics. Wide style and color choice. Girls’ New Coats 95 The Coats are well tailored of good chinchilla and come m Navy, Deer, Brown, Copen and Wine Red, trimmed with brass buttons. The tam is of matching chinchilla. Sizes 7 to ro. J uniors Coats Extraordinary $ Value at ..... For girls who wear sizes ro to 16. Suede cloths, chinchilla and sport ma- terials. Neatly tailored and cleverly trimmed. Most of them have fur collars and cuffs. Distinctive! Girls’ Rain Sets Of leatherette, cotton flannelette lined. The belted trench coat style —< with cap to match; 7 to 14 . $3 95 Girls’ Very New Dresses For street or party wear. Cotton vel- veteen wool crepe, wool jerseys, silk crepes and velvet combina- tions; 7 to 14 _._. fe ae $4. 15 Another Dress Giewe Girls’ “Sunburet” “Skirts: Good quality cotton velvet- Of all-wool plaids, stripes eens, silk crepes and velvet and plain colors. combinations, in pretty one pieated and sewn on a tal- and two piece $5 lored white bodice $ styles. Sizes 8 to 14 o Sizes 7 to 14... 3:99 | Basement Econemy Store kid, ina Kid Gloves nal $ 95 Sey 3 Gloves of soft Frenili | wide assortment of d colors. Made in ue style, with short ae and heavily embroid-_ -ks ered bac Main Fleer a City of Beauty Service— Service of all types com- petently rendered im @ N peony fog itt Set- 1” to 739 @ Exquisite little Bandeau Sets in tailored or lacy style, consisting of bras- siere and step-ins in either bloomer or French panty style. Of heavy crepe de ‘chine in boudoir shades. Fitth Fleer Whoopee, Jr. A Surety Six Boot $ "es -@ The style Boot of the season, with spike or Cuban heel. In black, brown and blue suede, patent leather or brown kid, all appropriately trimmed. pprop Third a —-_- 8 The Flower Shop “ee nith its vast array -of re- markably realistic blas- soms ... 1s most allur- Mg . » « Sixth Fleer. @ Pin seal, calf, goat, vach- ette, lizard amd- alligator grai ns, in pouch, underarm, backstrap and novelty Sty: les. Main Fleer a— — af! @ New China Shop .- A place of snusual in- terest, featuring beauti- ful products from many lands. . . Seventh Floor. g— a Girls’ Silk Undergarments $995 $ 3% Gin this special section, devoted exclusively to sup- ply ing the underwear of girls from 6 to 16 years, you will find these two groups of particular in- ‘erest. Gowns, slips, com Sinations and bloomers of crepe de chine, in tailored or trimmed styles. a Fh Fiee

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___FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1928 ig -fysn: ionneisiaig LOUIS POST DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted TAMOUS-BARR CO. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE af Cake jal. 80c favorite in th ake Shop! Lares baked, and plentj. d with fresh Texas Have You Seen the New Slipper Buckle Section on the Third Floor? Select Now for Thanksgiving Festivities F Kid Gloves Imported $ 3 95 Gloves of soft French ‘ ~ id, in a wide assortment of " 7 a ‘ 4j x - the wanted colors. Made in te e style, with short a-? and heavily embroid- : ered backs. ave! ent Economy Store 4 Outstanding Pre-Thanksgiving APPAREL “SPECIALS” Are These ag a City of Beauty Service— i j Service of all types com- | : petentl y rendered tn a id >. Normandy Village Set- (figs Ninth Floor. Rone, — a In Styles for Sports...Utility Wear...and Dress ... Featured in Three V alue-Giving Groups “44 "Td “OO @ You will be astonished at the quality of the Coats found in these three groups... tabrics, workmanship and furs are of the most desirable sort ... styles are varied and smart. Sports Coats in rough tweedish mixtures .. . boldly colored . . . or in subdued shades . .. Coats for general wear .. . of smooth-faced fabrics . .. generously $12.75 to $19.75 fur trimmed .. . dressy styles. .. of velvety fabrics ... with soft, rich furs. Caracul, Values beaver, squirrel, wolf, raccoon, marmot, badger, skunk, fox, fitch and Jap weasel are represented. Sizes for women and misses. : \ Saturday—This Extra | Special Offering of Girls’ Frocks “Ellen Kaye” Models $8:95 q@ Expertly tailored Frocks of cotton vel- veteen, wool crepe and jersey, with bright touches of wool embroidery. and smock-’ ing. Belted styles ... straight line effects . with cuffs, collars, vestees and belts. $1 1-99 One and two piece models, mosily one of a kind ...in sport or dress styles. Tailored of cotton velveteen, needle-sheen jersey and crepe de chine, in extremely smart, in- dividualistic styles. Sizes 13 to 17. Fourth Floor 4 Dance Sets | , 4 ba to $2 -95 (Exquisite little Bandeau Sets in tailored or lacy style, consisting of bras- _giere and step-ins in either ‘bloomer or French panty style. Of heavy crepe de ‘chine in boudoir shades. : Fitth Floor Fur Coats Three Special Groups Featuring Smart Furs "150 °295 *395 Glossy pelts—smart styles—careful work- manship distinguish these Fur Coats— Pony, beaverette, sealine (dyed coney) and caracul paw Coats at $150. Osce- lot, pony, caracul and Hudson seal (dyed muskrat) at $295. Jap mink, beaver, caracul, krimmer, American Broadtail, Hudson seal (dyed muskrat) and beige weasel, at $395. ; appropriately trimmed. $2.95 and $3.95 Wool Sweaters : ae és . a t e ‘The Flower Shop... with its vast array of re- markably realistic blos- soms ... is most allur- ing . . . Sixth Floor. Dress “Specials” Three Groups to Afford Varied Choice 19 38 $19.75 to $24.75 Values 2 Exceptionally smart Frocks, that assure splendid savings. Daytime Frocks in the wanted materials and colors, including plain or printed velvet. Evening Frocks. ..of velvet, Georgette and a ” other materials. .tailored Frocks The Treasure Shop. . . Novelties in many smart and varied styles and ornaments from many countries in ...Sports Dresses in clever a fascinating setting . .. Sixth Floor models. Sizes 14 to 44. a a “Swanky” Felts -.. The Vogue of New York... An Achievement at the Special Price of A Surety Six Boot . . \. * (hk .; ° ie Wr’ A iD QOS A - AS On . . ‘ A J ee* : e-' “ff *. 8 CO wG 5 7} A an 7 *.s ~ Ve ” , Sete ’ by 6 ~ >) a e.3 % x" .e ors . ‘ ~ ~~. +e ARE © ‘ ma y R \) . ‘4 we oo ‘ ; ' "© y ee s* a : ® ee. RA tak ¥ e , ' " fers =1e i “ ac-2 A a ~*~ : . , . —e* - _* . ete. o- - * Secs S33 Cuban heel. In black, brown and blue suede, patent jlaather or brown kid, all Fo Ra ae ee “_- ¢ Oy Ur ae Pee, “08 et a4 oF.4 “54 ~oF G8 -o%e" oo" = °*-ene os a * DOLL CABS Of woven fiber; with ad- justable hood, reclining back and rubber-tired wheels. Choice of two finishes, ~ COASTER WAGONS Strongly made of hard IN CIRCUSLAND @ Earl Shipley, John Potter, Leo Porier, Dinkey Moore, and Lawrence Smalley of Hagen- beck-Wallace. Circus -.. and Jack Albion and John Klippe! of Sells-Floto Circus ... seven celebrated clowns to furnish entertainment ...a pretty book for everyone and a surprise $2.95 Lovable Baby Dolls with composition head and legs; dressed in dainty white dresses with caps to match Erector Sets Steel construction toy for the young archi- aS ee Vanta Babies With composition head $3.98 One. of “Effanbee's” lifelike creations; with sleeping eyes and nat- ural looking hair. Beautifully dressed, Plush Horses Well made and mount- ed on wheeled plat- form . .. 81.40 Meteor Games — make fun for the Regularly 60c Lb.— Saturday, Pound .. Two-Pound Box 7 5¢ @ Rich Milk Chocolate coating, with cen- ters of nuts and various fruits in cream, with luscious Milk Chocolate covering. 60c Cocoanut Packages, Lb., 39c Bittersweet cocoanut 60c Lb. Buttercups Special, Lb., 29c . - with rubber-tired package for those buying a 25c sntil A delicious satin- balls, cocoanut bon- Cin this Seren section, ree whsele; all steel ticket at the entrance. “ chev rey oe gt 5; bo finished hard candy. bons ... and tea rolls. e ere ey SO SP les and braces. Sizes | cae Paste Plying th eds +6 Saxophones a ing the underwear ne . in clael ite slal Pool Tables SPECIAL FOR THANKSGIVING Birls from 6 to 16 years, eS Brcellent Well built and covered oe = will find these two te A “LIONEL” TRAINS FLEXIBLE SLEDS ee ee haat 3-LB. TIN BOXES, $2 es SD ou in- eS tiny tourists! : ” : 7 eervenier tm es ected L Doll Houses Phonographs —filled with an assortment of milk ret Skirts terest. Gowns slips com- Scientifically constr ‘ , ; ? With llent tone AA eet on ae cer vas. a Electric Train with en- A world of a oe . ony mp is With ob dest Ag bbe ith exce and dark chocolates, bon-bons, crys- ors, neatly Cfepe de chine. in tailored gine, 3 cars, 12-pc. track wad flexible Sled. ith steel run- suemees a Sos tallized fruits, chocolate turkeys, etc. mon a tai- “* $3.95 enemy Store or trimmed styles. Fifth Fieer . a a and rheo- , Basement Gallery Pre PEN 7999009000000 009009809090800000999900008 Main Fleer

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EMER a NM pe nents ea NAR ee tt VOPR ONE ARE EE. Pee PARE et EOE OY ITS RE aye PT Tl ty eae ae . ° sinaie "eo res Ee aac eh ot aah” «Aneel an eas Risse ba sa res oP Pie rae as SREY INT tee. ‘ wae ; 1 bck Tit = 7 rae aie , gine ¥ PONE SNe Eee eS a wt r ” $e Say TOR i apr niee opic bd AUT Ww bf . - + “ — 7 _ a Os Same Se 2 aero ss) - has at ee . ® r dai cnallies sebeiin tains nan ° . PLE LE! IR ENP I LE ANE LEI I NEN TEN EN I RO I III CART alias a Shack, An ep Pe igh: ‘ Ril: tains Ra 5 1k Chk gale sees re } . inf — i Bee 9 MAVENS, = A SON a | ape gees eins a ya sea, “ge? soe ge ee Caan eee ey ergs deae Ente hat a ae. be ae Akg . cen y ee) caer ew a Sia 0 ie el EN gO SP oe a ee ‘ ot * pe Zh - oy 7 * , . & * Lay SY ‘so HAN Py a bien, i Sail be AO alge Mie ee sa vin REG Rae pene ay tele PAGE 26 The New Movie Section! @ We've arranged a regular exposition of Cameras and Projectors for the amateur ... and built a pro- jection room where we'll demonstrate the various makes with your films or our own... Complete outfits by Eastman, Bell & Howell, QRS and Pathex ... priced from $39.75 to $570. Eighth Filoer 28 Madras Shirts te peied ~ 3 : 5 O Attached..... wt discriminating. Tailored with care...cut to fit properly. Represented are the newer stripes and fancy designs on grounds of blue, tan, gray and helio. The starched attached collars have the de- sired long points. Sizes 14 to 17. Main Floor SWEATERS $3.89 Shaker knit models — $5.85 values. Wool and wool-mixed coat and pul)- over styles. Wanted col- ors. Sizes 36 to 46. Second Fleer FANCY HOSE — $1.00 Silk and rayon half Hose showing the newer pat- terns. Tan, gray, marine, steel and black. Rein- forced at heel and toe. Sizes 9‘: to 12. Main Fleer GLOVES $2.35 Men's Capeskin Gloves in tan, gray and brown with black embroidery backs. Regulation and cadet styles. Main Floor NECKWEAR $2.00 The colors are chosen to go with the new shirt tones—the Ties are hand- tailored with wool lin- ings. Main Fieer Silk-Lined Derbies At the Attractively ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A Splendid Choice of Styles, Fabrics and Colors in the Three Featured Groups at "dG € Some of the best mills on two continents produced the woolens for these new Overcoats. The colors were taken from the hills of Scotland, from the rocks of Maine, autumn leaves. the wines of France—from anything, in fact, that suggested a rare variation of brown, blue or gray. They are Overcoats for men well posted on current style—for such men will recognize what exceptional values they are at these modest prices. Ulsters, raglans, Ches- terfields. Single and double breasted. All sizes. St. Louis’ Dominant Store for Men Has Also the Largest Showing of Topcoats in the City. Three Featured Groups: $28, $36, $44 @ Shirts of woven madras styled for men who are FRIDAY, NOVEMBER -23, 1928 We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted TAMOUS-BARR OO. ¢ OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE wa 2 | 99° Leatherette Coats — BOYS $13°6 Have Sheepskin Lining @ Wear one of these double-breasted Coats and you'll be amply clad for hiking, hunting, driv- ing, skating or other Winter sports. They are cut full to size, and splendidly tailored .. . with beaver dyed sheep- skin -collars, 4 roomy pockets ... and belt all around sizes 8 to 30 in dark brown. Boys’ Germania Chinchilla Coats For Boys 5 te 10. ... 15 Double-breasted, box-back styles make these splendid Overcoats look very manly. Cinnamon, tan, cocoa, brown, Oxford grays and navy blues. Wool plaids make bright warm linings. Students” Oxford no scan ee Boys’ Horsehide oe Double-breasted style with clipped sheep lining: beaver- dyed sheepskin collar, lined sleeves and knitted wristlets. Collegiate in every way... single-breasted coats with peak lapels, double-breasted vests...two pairs of pleated Belted style. Sizes 8 to 20 long trousers. Sizes 14 to 20. years. Bers’ Clothing Secten—Second Ficor ’ Are You Ready for Winier? We're Ready for You! In All the W est There Is Not a Larger Assortment of VERCOATS Other Overcoats at Overcoat Headquarters Society Brand Overcoats, $50 to $85 The superlatively fine cut and tailoring of a Society Brand Overcoat will last as long as the fabric—which means as long as the best of them. Ulsters, raglans, and the more formal coats. Burberry Overcoats....$55 to $100 Men who possess the means and inclination to grat- ify their tastes will like Burberry London Made Overcoats for their extraordinary fabrics, which were loomed in Scotland, and for their typically English cut. Sedan Montagnac Overcoats. . .$100 The young man of position and) older man of smart, conservative tastes will like¢these soft, luxurious Montagnacs. The fabric is loomed in France and comes in black and dark Oxfords. Single-breasted, with velvet collars. Lined fully with silk. Greenly Fleece Overcoats......$40 These Overcoats are made of ainew overcoat fabric, developed after years of experiment. It combines the merit of fine Scotch fleeces) with durability—and low cost. Excellently tailored. All styles and sizes. Here exclusively in St. Louis. Second Floor Two-Trouser Suits Best V alue—Largest Assortment in St. Louis at 36°44 Style dictators are emphasizing color this Fall. We prepared months ago to present the most complete range of new shades in St. Louis. Here they are... in worsteds. cheviots, tweeds, twists, serges from mills here and abroad. Scores of new grays, browns and blues. Single and double breasteds, excellently tai- lored to our own specifications. All sizes, men and young men. Second Fleer ARADO ry yyyyyryyrryrirryryy ... for the Sportsman Our Newly Enlarged Section Offers Widest Choice “Bobby McLean” Championship Skates, $13.95 Championship qual ity with blades of nickel ‘steel and at- tached to Goodyear welt grain calf shoes. Hockey and racing styles. Whippet Bicycles $33 to $38.95 The most popular Bicycle in St. Louwis —with the beautiful brown finish. All styles for boys ‘and girls. ” ie ” ~. of iin YZ a 4 4 * ~~ Suede Windbreakers $11.95 Well made of rein- deer or gray suede with knitted collars and waistbands. Sizes 34 to 44. Rugby Footballs........... Soccer Footballs......... $1.25 to $15 S4x72 Fringed Auto Robes...... $3.9 Bobby McLean “Special” Skates, $7.95 Alfred’s “Flash” Skates...... . . - S95 Uties Sweat Coats.............. @ jSarazen Knitted Lumberjacks... $5. Etgkhth Fleer A Special Value | Which Should Impel Prompt Selection @ Atwater Kent's new mode! 40 ... featured at a price that will en able you to install one now and listen in on pre-holiday sports ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ve ‘Atwater Kent” RADIO OUTFITS With Dynamic Power Speaker Scat . and the many interest ing musical and dramatic pro grams scheduled for the Yuletide season ... and when the festivi- ties are over you will have a lively companion to keep those long days of late Winter and early Spring from being lonesome. Miers SSSULUE Re easscr) iri reorvantiansee Brn DEFERRED PAYMENTS Radic Serction—Eighth Fleer BE ARRANGED PART TWO. VERAGANST a A é ay is Ed a me, ee Zz + at he | have been preserving order, super- pte of the Maryland. They | _ United states about Doe. 8. ae Editorial Page Daily Cartoon WAUGURAL BALL | AND BIG PARADE : Reitera tes Desire for Most _ sible — Studies Latin- % America as He Sails South 1s B ENJOYS CHANGE WHEN |" SEAS BECOME CHOPPY =: "Cards to Be Sent to U. S. |% on Cruiser Rochester. | a wi a ABOARD THE U. SS MARY-|p YAND, Nov. °3.—President-elect | op Hoover today reiterated that .he th desired the most simple inaugura- tion possibie, an inaugural ball and | sh elaborate parade being banned. th “] wish no more elaborate cere- | PF mony than the most simple of re~ | 4. cent years.” he said, referring to / th the Wilson, Harding and Coolidge ~ urals. — the Maryland steadily Hi drawing nearer to her first port of ee call on Herbert Hoover's good- a will tour, the President-elect to- — day was devoting himself to @& study of conditions in Latin Amer-|' ica. He also was outHning the a ~ ious addresses that he plans to ve ake. nthe Maryland was running into choppier seas than it had encoun- tered earlier on the trip south from San Pedro, Cal. Mr. Hoover ap- peared to enjoy the changed con- be ditions, as he is a good sallor and has been through storms in many tt seas. Mrs. Hoover also is accus- tomed to the sea and seemed to be enjoying the voyage. When the weather became warm as the ship plowed through trop- P' ical waters officers and sailors is donned white uniforms and most of the official party also put on white clothing... Mr. Heover, how-| » ever, appeared on deck in a dark F double-breasted coat with white! q; shoes and trousers. Mrs. Hoover) ,, wore a light trepical dress. She @ spent some time on-the quarter) deck in a steamer chair knitting | «, and watching a golf game On anig A *#osoPr 7 Po 8 improvised teeing board. Presidents to Greet Him. A Although Mr. Hoover will visit | 3 only one capital in Central Ameri- = ea he will be greeted by the Presi-]@ dents of all four republics on which! w he will call from Sunday to Tues-|@ day. At Amapala, Honduras, and|@ a la Union. Salvador, be will meet a on Sunday the chief executives of | those two countries. He : travel from Punta Arenas, Costa) Rica, to the capital, San Jose,(@ Tuesday “ On Monday Mr. Hoover will Bei é¢ greeted a+ Corinto, Nicaragua, OY /®— Preside n+ inaz, . President-elect} & Moncada and former President! ¢ Chamorro. He will remain there/d during the day and an elaberate reception has been planned in Kisig honor by the Government of theis country where American Marinesi« Vising an election and training & Nationa! Guard. President Diaz Wii be succeeded by Gen, Monca- da Jan. 1 after which it tis expected that the Marines will be gradually ¥Yahdrawn, although both liberal and conservative leaders have €%- preesed a wish to the United States Government that the Marines asain supervise the election four Yeurs hence. Interested in Canal Rights. Gen. Chamerro was President at the time of the signing of the Bryan-Chamorro treaty by which) the United States for $2,000,006 ac- 1 Guired an option on a canal. through Nicaragua and on naval * on the. Atlantic and Pacific] cCoaste. Mr. Hoover is must inter-) “sted in the canal rights as well ag in building up the country and im- | Proving its relations with the United States, | Mr. Hoover is likely to spend an “(ual amount of time in the cap! of Argentina, Brazil and Chile — Ro sceems probable that the aves Will be more than a day “ration in these capitals, The Ambassadors to these) ee tries have been urging « long- aa Upon the President-elect. ba ent-elect feels that Ye tour early mi) ioe ugural address. ; ana ers of the official parte) "d officers and sailors.are spend~j} Part of their time preparing) Christmas Rreetings for persons «ft; home. Christmas cards -especially | Prepared oy the ship's supply de-/ partment have on them a phote= the iDPed tothe United States om Blong the route to Params. The nester is expected to reach the e at ; p ay * a5 Aine ee Se f E ae oo) ez mame ey at sf rc : . 5 ’ ee ae - Ye et a ek r 5 ‘ ~ fed ie “at * « ee

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epee Se - - Bese re = se =F: : srsterestssstssrisss 7 BH. =H testi SetisissHssssesttst. | g > © Shhh ith ie eae 2 Se -ooreririen tits? Drama—Music Movies—Society PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1928. PAGES 27—32 — WWVER AGAINST ‘MUGURAL BALL D BIG PARADE “Reiterates Desire for Most ' Simple Ceremony Pos- gle — Studies _Latin- | America as He Sails South | quoYs CHANGE WHEN "AS BECOME CHOPPY 4 Members of Party on Mary- . land Preparing Christmas | Cards to Be Sent to U. S. on Cruiser Rochester. a ted Press. 4BOARD THE U. S. S. MARY- yw; Nov. 23.—President-elect I goer today reiterated that he — gesired the most simple inaugura- ) gn possible, an inaugural ball and | g@uborate parade being banned. | wish no more elaborate cere- mony than the most simple of re- a | the Wilson, Harding and Coolidge inaugurals. : With the Maryland steadily _ drawing nearer to her first port of | all on Herbert Hoover’s good- | will tour, the President-elect to- | day was devoting himself to a | study of conditions in Latin Amer- f ica. He also was outlining the ' + fous addresses that he plans to ; make, | ™ he Maryland was running into) | ghoppier seas than it had encoun- tered earlier on the trip south from ’ Ban Pedro, Cal. Mir. Hoover ap- peared to enjoy the changed con- ditions a8 he is a good sailor and. has been throuch storms in many) seas. Mra Hoover also is accus- tomed to the sea and seemed to be enjoying the voyage. i When the weather became warm | asthe ship plowed through trop- ' kal waters officers and sailors | donned white uniforms and most f of the official party also put on ) white clothing. Mr. Hoover, how- | @er, appeared on deck in a dark | double-breasted coat with white fF ahoes and trousers: Mrs. Hoover | wore a licht tropical dress. She “@et some time on the quarter (ékin a steamer chair knitting @a watching a golf game on an ‘improvised teeing board. Presidents to Greet Him. | Atthough Mr. Hoover will visit E @ily one capital in Central Ameri- | @t he will be greeted by the Presi- — gent years,” he said, referring to | ; |features before they are shown in Hoover’s Party En joys Conveniences of Small City Aboard Battleship Daily Newspapers, Postoffice, Drug Store, Tailor Shop, Cobbler, Radio and Telephone Are Available. By the Associated Press. ABOARD THE U. S. S. MARY-| LAND, Nov. 23.—Carrying Herbert! of the Hoover and 1200 other persons from San Pedro to Valparaiso, Chile, the battleship Maryland has every comfort and convenience and many of the ltixuries to be found ashore. The day’s program begins early | | ' : | } | ee nem anne mae epee j tay. At Amapala, Honduras, and | ‘la Union, Salvador, he will meet '@n Sunday the chief executtves of | (thee two countries. He will | Wavel from Punta Arenas, Costa | |Ria, to the capital, San Jose, | , 7. @ Monday Mr. Hoover will be m™ Sled at Corinto, Nicaragua, by q President iviaz, . President-elect q Moncada and former President | q Chamerro. He will remain there _ daring the day and an elabcrate me Teption has been planned in his | 4 by the Government of the @untry where American Marines _yhave been preserving order, super- j € an election and training a 4 Nationa! Guard. President Diaz “Mi be succeeded by Gen, Monca- J da Jan. 1 after which it is expected >that the Marines will be gradually Wehdrawn, although both liberal ; and conservative leaders have ex- Pressed a wish to the United States :. Government that the Marines - Again, Supervise the clection four Years hence. Interested in Canal Rights. j Gen. Chamerro was President at a the time of the Signing of the : Bryan-Chamorro treaty by which | the United States for $3,000,000 ac- . an option on a canal route Nicaragua and on naval 7 On the Atlantic and Pacific : beasts. Mr. Hoover is must inter- | ed in the canal rights as well as act nae 1t”’ Re re een oe 3A ° , a . F dents of all four republics on which | | be will call from Sunday to Tues- | - Hoover is likely to spend an § met Argentina, Brazil and Chile ow PMS «probable that the 4 Will be more than a day !n duration in these capitals. The ‘merican Mm Ambassadors to these COUNT Hes tha yn been urging a long- Mion the President-elect. ent-elect feels that he tour early in order to have time to a & multitude of questioius : cerning his forthcoming ad histration and the preparation im@ugural address. of the official party q Ts and sailors are spend- : Part of their time preparing Loristmas greetings for persons hs T Christmas cards especially q by the ship's supply de- ‘Prtment have on them a photo- . hI a heer 5 ‘MENTS MAY , F of the Mary oat aa 1NGED F te Shipped to he ee a es - Ser Rochester which will Meet the Maryland somewhere the route to Panama. The Yr is expected to reach the a a Se SMount of time in the cap- | 4 in building up the country and im- United its relations with the | q States. a States about Doc. 8. We Sa ae ae for everybody, including the Presi- dent-elect, who is usually on deck for a brisk walk before breakfast. The sailors start their day at 5:30, when reveille is sounded. Begin- ning with scrubbing the decks, they keep pretty busy throughout the day and are ready for bed when taps is sounded at 9:30. Every night, whether cruising or in a harbor, motion pictures are shown on the upper deck in the open air, a screen being hung from the rigging. The only difference between the pictures that the sail- ors see all the time and _ those the Maryland is that Hollywood producers sent advance reels of their latest films for the Hoover trip. the Hoover party is seeing film the United States. 'Hoover Has Spacious Apartments. | 'are spacious apartments in (stern of the ship, are used by the | President-elect and his wife. There which the The Admiral’s quarters, is no Admiral aboard at present. Mr. Hoover has a large room fitted up for an office, with a library and all the equipment of an executive office ashore. He ‘also has a large drawing or recep- tion room, which is comfortably outfitted, another large room for sleeping quarters and a private ' bath. Mrs. Hoover’s apartments adjoin ‘similar in arrangement, consisting ‘of a bedroom, drawing room and | 'an apartment for her private sec- | |retary |private~secretary, George Akerson, ‘is quartered nearby and stenogra- 'phers are available at all times. adjoining. Mr. Hoover's Near the Hoover quarters George Barr Baker, Ambassador Menry P. Fletcher and other members of the official party, as well as close per- sonal friends of the President- elect, have their cabins. They are situated so that Mr. Hoover may confer with any of them at any time. Fletcher, as an expert on Latin- America, has been valuable to Mr. Hoever in the formulation of his itinerary. Baker has been valuable to Mr. Hoover as a sort of laison officer with the newspaper correspondents and now and then invites some of them to dine in his quarters. He ‘also meets them in group confer- ences. Reporters in Officers’ Rooms. Newspaper men and photograph- ers occupy a section of the ship which is accessible to the quarters of the official Sparty. The re- porters are in the rooms and mess tormally used by the junior offi- cers of the battleship who On the first day of the voyage schedules and filing times for their stories were worked out by the re.- } ' ee ee i i ' ; ; | | individual ‘Shown while Mr. Hoover is aboard | | | Thus, while swinging south, | et ee | pet in a eel porters in conference with Baker and the communications officers Maryland. The wordage had to be limited as all correspond- ents were anxious to file fuller ac- counts than it was possible for the ship’s radio to handle and also at- tend to the official business. | | Extensive reading of books about | the Latin-American countries be- | gan throughout the ship as soon as | the Maryland sailed. The Mary- land’s library usually contains a | g00d supply of such matter and a | Special library was brought aboard for Mr. Hoover. Books were also | sent to the ship by a number of the | president-elect’s friends and every member of the party brought along a supply of printed | matter. Several Classes in Spanish. Several classes in Spanish have sprung up aboard the ship. Allan Hoover, the President-elect’s son, is among those studving the lan- Suage, being coached daily by one of the official interpreters. All members of the party have caught something of Mr. Hoover's | own serious conception of nestness in attempt in advance to gain as much understanding as ' possible of the countries that Mr. Hoover will visit. A canteen and the ship’s supply sales room of the Maryland per- the | : 3 . mission as is shown in their ear- | PeTor left Kyoto this morning on stop was Unebi, near Nara, where | ithe first Emperor of Japan, Jimmu |Tenno, is mit sailors to buy aboard the ship | almost anything that they present-day American drug store. The privilege of pur- chase also has been extended to members of the Hoover party. Soft drinks, smokes, cakes, candy, many varieties of edibles and al- most any kind of toilet articles are for sale. More than 2009 classifica- ' tions of goods are in stock. those of her husband and are quite | The ship has a postoffice. [here are a large number of radio receiv- ing sets aboard. Every roonf and department and section of the ves- could | ’ HIROHITO STARTS UN TRIP 10 TOMBS UF Fld ANCESTORS New Japanese Will Make First Stop of | Three-Day Pilgrimage at Unebi Near Nara. EMPIRE’S FIRST RULER BURIED THERE In These Visits and Wor-| ships, Sovereign Sets for His Subjects an Example of Filia! Piety. Py the Associated Press. KYOTO, Japan, Nov. 23.—Em- peror Hiirohito today began an- other journey—connected with his enthronement as the 124th im- perial ruler of Japan. Accompanied by Empress Na- | gako and a small retinue of high- er officers of the court, a three-day pilgrimage to the tombs of his ancestors. His first hought to have been buried mors than 2500 years ago. The pilgrimage will not be com- 'pleted until after his return to | Tokio next week, when on Nov. ,29 he must visit the mausoleum of | his father, Emperor Taisho, at }and announce that he sel has a telephone and there is an | exchange as large as that of good- sized American town. There is Tama near the capital. Accord- ing to the ages-old rules governing the accession of a new Emperor, he must visit the tombs of the first Emperor and of his four im- predecessors to worship has succeed- med ia { SG ed them as 124th ruler in the | “lineal succession unbroken for ages é€ternal.’”’ Tomorrow Hirohito and his also a tailor shop, a laundry and a | barber shop. There is a cobbler aboard. The ship has a large food refrigeration plant and bakeries. All in all it constitutes a self-con- tained unit amounting to a small floating city. Two Daily Papers Published. Two daily one-sheet newsp .pers are published. They are valled the Morning Hurricane and the Eve- ning Hurricane. There is also a | 1817-47) ‘father and great-grandfather. i Sunday the and | ther, at | Kyoto. ‘the night weekly paper specializing in local | news of the ship, while the dailies receive the radio news of word happenings. The Maryland has a printing office equipped with one linotype machine and a press that is adequate to print all the snhip’s forms, instruction sheets and book- lets, as well as the papers. Every morning numerous drills are held aboard. These range all the way from firing practice with- out the shell actually being dis- charged to splicing ropes and tying different kinds of knots. A variety _of deck games are played aboard have | been assigned berths elsewhere. the vessel, including golf putting, shuffleboard, deck tennis and medicine ball. Trap shooting is also available, the clay pigeons be- ing thrown out over the water. —_— WILKINS MARES FIRST FLIGHT IN ANTARGT Piloted by Lieut. Eielson, Ex- plorer Takes Off From Deception Island. By CAPT. SIR GEORGE HUBERT WILKINS, Commander of the Wilkins Ant- arctic Expedition. (Copyright, 1928.) This story is published exclusively in St. Louis in the Post-Dispatch. All news articles from members of the Byrd party. or from special correspondents assigned to ; een eee eet mae | Shoots Beast in Tanganyika; | it will appear only in the Post-Dispatch | in this city. DECEPTION ISLAND, Antarc- | ica, Nov. 23 -The (first air- | plane fiight ever made in the Ant- arctic was accomplished yesterday by Lieut. Ben Eijelson and the writ- er? flying a Léekhead plane. Mild weather has melted snow on the landing field so tests were made with wheels. Ice in the middle of the harbor although sur- rounded with water, is still solid and will serve for the take-off with 'skiis and heavy loads when weather permits. Temperature freezing. was just below The Wilkins expedition, the ob- ject of.which is to study weather conditions and to locate suitable places in the Antarctic for meteor- ological stations, left New York, Sept. 22, bound for Deception Is- land. a deserted bit of land 60 miles off the coast of Graham Land. due south of the Cape of Good Hope, the southern extremity of South America. From a base either on Graham Land or Deception Island it was hoped to make flights of explora-, tion east along Graham Land and west to the Ross Sea. The latter | flights would be close to the base | , | decorated of the Byrd expedition. The mes- sages from Wilkins were Port Stanley in the Falkland Is- lands. In addition to Wilkins and Eiel- son, other members of the expedi- tion are Joe Crosson, assistant pilot, William Gaston Porter, mechanics. PRINCE OF WALES KILLS LION NEARLY NINE FEET IN LENGTH In- tends No Change in Plans Due to Father's Iilness. DODOMA, Tanganyika Territory, Africa, 23.—The Wales shot a lion measuring 8 feet § inches in Northern Tanganyika, Wednesday. Nov. Prince | only | just | has sent via | the ee no cm ee _berlain bearing | preceding of . Emperor | the Em- | BYRDS FLAGSHIP DIE George Bernard Shaw Jibes At Monarchies and Titles 1 ' } | | | } ' } ' ' f } court will worship at the mausolea | Kyoto of Emperors Ninko and Komej (1847-67), his great-great-grand- On rites of worship will per- near respectively Same announcement formed at the tomb Meiji (1867-1912), be grandfa- near his Momoyama, Each evening and his retinue return to spend in the Kyoto palace. In these visits and worship at also Remembrance Day Ceremonies in London ING GEORGE (directly behind processional cross) with the Duke of York and visiting Indian princes, This marked King George’s most recent formal ap- as they appeared before the cenotaph on Nov. 11. It was remarked next day that he had endangered his health by standing bare- pearance in public. headed in a cold rain. ne aan ee a eg —International Photo. AT DUNEDIN SUNDAY Expedition Members Hold Spontanesus Celebration When Land Is Sighted. Br DR- COMAN. (Copyright ry ? hy FRANCIS D. 1928, 1tTen and Ne@Y ork World Rights Reserved.) story is publishe St. Louisa in the Post-Dispatch All articles from members of the Byrd party —— $e, \ 77) ‘iq! orrespondents 3eeigrned ear only in the Post-Dispatch by St. SL tit ST to it will ap; in tnis Cily. ON BOARD THE STEAMSHIP { ' i 'CITY OF NEW YORK, Flagship of the Byrd Antarctic Expedition, | Nov. 23 (By Wireless).—Entering | the Roaring ‘thought of of Emperor | Forties vesterday, some of us aboard this. vessel those other “roaring forties”’ Broadway. on other the world mourned momentarily for the flesh , aiong side of and | pots of New York. the Emperor | of our today mountains looms gray The rypeged Promised Land ithree points off the starboard bow. each of the imperial tombs is found the highest expression of Japanese ancestor worship, in | which the sovereign sets for his subjects an example of filial piety and reverence for the family progenitors. As Emperor makes visits of wor- ship to the tombs of his ancestors onee during his actual reign, after his enthronement, the fourth time Hirohito made the solemn pilgrimage The first was in 1916, when he was formally proclaimed (heir ap- parent, the second in 1919, when he reached his majority, which for an imperial son comes at 18 years, and the third in 1924 when he and his bride, now Empress Nakgako, made the tour to an- nounce their marriage. The ritual followed at each of the imperial tombs is the. same. At dawn on the day of: the Em- peror’s Visit the mausoleum is after the Shinto After the Emperor arrives at imperial pavilion nearhy the higher officials of the ment ceremonies commission take their places at the tomb, food of- this is #-« ad ia $h - ion, ferings are made and sacred gifts | aed Geel of fine cloth are presented to ithe spirit of the departed monarch. The Emperor then proceeds to the masoleum with a small suite of highest court officials, one the sacred and another with sacred jewel following him. The Empress and her train follow. The sovereigns make obeisance at the tomb, followed by the Imperial] Prince and the Princesses of the blood. After the imperial family has withdrawn all others present | worship before the tomb. The chief secretary of the terri- | torial Government stated today at ' Dar-es-Salaam that there had been , no word of any changes in Prince’s program because of the iliness of King George. The Prince was traveling by rail today from Dodoma to Kigoma., whence he will go by lake steamer to Northern Rhodesia. 5 and 10 Cent Groceries, CHICAGO, Nov. 23. — In Chicago metropolitan there have been started a number of 5 and 19 cent grocery stores, where nothing is more than a dime. The the area commodities generally are canned goods. Exgs. priced by the dozen, are available at 5 cents each. A few slices of bacon may be had in 10-cent packages. Even butter sells for a dime. The special ap- peal of the unique grocery is to families of two persons, the | ; ‘ i Gibson Delegate ‘to Arms Parley. oe but | | Dunedin. } enthrone- | A spontaneous celebration started when they were sighted. With one accord old ballads of the sea sprang from many throats The Captain has told us that Sunday morning we will hear the church bells ring in Dunedin. lor the last few days, Berknor, Grenile and Mason have kept the radio busy, getting orders and questions and appeals from the white-collared force of the expe- dition, already awaiting us at After spending three or four days in Dinedin and having a mut- ton and: kangaroo: Thanksgiving dinner. we will proceed immedli- ately for Little America, lage to be established on the great ice barrier in the Bay of Whales, Ross Sea, on the shores of Ant-/] arctica in 890 degrees South lati- tude. | At Dunedin the first business | for each aboard the flag ship will he’ a bed, a bath and a dinner. Then we will read our mail and send back our last written words before we enter the ice pack. The Eleanor Bolling, which is to follow us three weeks later, will ‘bring the last mail from home, 'waiting in New Zealand for the isteamship Makura, which will | fenave San Francisco on Nov. 28. i cham. | sword | the | Lahuie | Bank, today was WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—Hugh | R. Gibson. Minister ts Switzerland, has been designated by Secretary of State Kellogg. with President Coolidge’s approval, as American American delegate to the third ses- | sion of the League of Nations spe- cial commission on the manufac- ture of arms which will meet in Geneva. Dec. 5. » : NEW RESERVE BANK GOVERNOR George L. Harrison Succeeds Ben- jamin Strong in New York. NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—George¢ L. Harrison, Deputy Governor of New York Federal Reserve elected Governor the late Benjamin to succeed strong, Mosley Inherited $300,000 in 1915, Ey the Associated Press, LONDON, Nov. 23.—The Daily Express said today that although Oswald Mosley. Labor member of Parliament, had been cut out of his father’s will, he Inherited more than £60,000 ($300,000) under the will of his grandfather, who died in 1915. The will of the late Sir Oswald Mosley, father of the La- borite, was probated Monaay and made no mention of any member of his family except a sister, whom he appointed a Soint executor with a Derby Solicitor. Jonanna Heimann Bassist, INC. Girt \uccrstions LINGERIE ; ‘ Charge Accounts]| assures perfection. Invited NEGLIGEES | We are experts in the fitting Years of specialization in t 1102 LOCUST ST. HOSIERY of Corsets | his feature GArtfield 4684 the | ’ LONDON, Nov. 2 George lay ill at Buckingham Pa!- Bernard Shaw, in a particularly iconoclastic mood, speculated as to Kings a d annual address before the Fabian Society. touched on Western civilization, throne, the future of of religion and of everything else 4; that popped into his active mind. Kingsway were called to control crowds w::0 could not gain entrance; insid Irish playwright pictured the future Great Britain, would consist men like Jim Thomas (Minister of the MacDonald Labor Government), who would “slap the | the back ace kingly Shaw the Parliament, Outside of Cabinets Colonies King George.” Foresees Kings as Bigger Puppets. governments said, would become more and more | Laborite and the tendency would | be to- make the King “more of a puppet than ever.” “A crisis really throne—vou know Future the George 3.—While King in his the the Hall, when, might come when a King came the thing | has happened,” said Shaw. bs i oy the vil- } eS eR mn ce ene — . the Associated Press. 3ritain reaily future of the future cf future of science, he largely and call then, | } | i 4 > |, dustrialists to | They are supposed to, but they- will | be | Duke ftrdicates that he is a rather |subnormal individual.” would lie in such a monarch’s hands, he said, for any time the King could not bring the Labor Government and tie capitalistic in- terms he could threaten to abdicate his throne and run for Parliament and in two years or so become Prime Minister and really run the country. Long before this era Shaw as- serted the age of titles would have passed. Says Titles Are Luxurious. * “Friends of mine like Oswald Mosley,” said, “would drop theirs because they are expensive luxuries, and also because’ they will realize that the thing that will count is ability and not idolatry. Titles will not produce power. he like; titles in France at the present time where to call a man a Shaw said that when the Labor- ites run the future governments the Henry Fords ana Lord Melchetts probably would take over all in- dustry on the basis of being able to give better pay and more com- fort to workers. This sort ‘of so- cilalism, in his opinion, Karl Marx IS CRITIGISED FOR PERMIT PROVISION Members’ of Alda Committee Object to Giv- ing Authority to Public Service Board. PERPETUAL FRANCHISE NEUN POINTS OUT Public Hearing to Be Held Dec. 4 on Ordinance Fix- ing Terms for Railway Use of Span. The Miller administration's pend« ing ordinance to fix the terms for railroad use of the lower deck of the Municipal Bridge was criticised by members of the Special Bridge Committee of the Board of Alder men, considering it yesterday, bee cause it appeared to them to dele= gate legislative authority imprope erly to the proposed Municipal Bridge Commission and the Board of Public Service in issuing pere mits. : President Neun of the Board uf Aldermen, a lawyer, declared tha€ the permit clause appeared to proe vide for perpetual franchises for railroads using the structure... He also asserted that the prospective volume of rail traffic might not be enough to meet even the salary of the bridge superintendent authors ized by the bill, and that the minte mum bond of a railroad, guarate teeing adherence to the bridg6 rules, should be det at $100,000 instead of $25,000. City Counselor Muench drafted the pending bill after consultation with Mayor Miller, in preparing for use of the bridge by the Mantis facturers’ Railway upon comple. tion of the southern rail approach in February. vocated opening the bridge to the Manufacturers’ line, over opposl- tion of the Terminal Ratlroad As- sociation. Although the bridge ts conveniently situated for the Tere minal and the Missourt Pacifie, city officials have not made known whetHer they have assurance that any system other than the Manu- facturers would accept the terms of the ordinance. Wants Aldermen to Control. Alderman Studt, a memb ef the special committee, gave hig opinion that it would be a delega® tion of legislative authority to €nte power the comm ssion nd the never dreamed of, although it is the present tendency. Board of Public Service to issue Continued on Page 30. tos, a — ee For gentlemen whose activities require clothes that will stand stress and | strain. The tmported British fabric known as Cablespun 1s justly famous for tts sturdiness aud longevity. The makers of WALTER Morton Clothes are the exclustve importers of this rugged cloth. They tatlor tt with consumate care into styleful ‘suits designed for men interested in fine apparel. : : Paul Brown Building 816 Olive Street | : es oh FRFE BRIDGE BILL. z The Mayor has ad-

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Aon tee met tame Rc ie Boa F, sal tng) pe MoE ntentihe Mee ng SLI» mats ’ so 4 wis s > De achat hie Geeta Penge eA Ai Bie HI FS a Er a ees i ‘ J i PAGE 28 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1928. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by IOSEPH P PULITZER Pub blished by a The Pulitzer Pub Company Twedith Boulevard and Vlsve Street + aes | * os 4 Léa biishin z THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFOR™ { know that my retirement + make neo difference in its car: principles; that it will always 1. for pregress and reform, never tf: erate injestice er corruptien, always fight demagocuecs of all partics. emever beleng te any party, always eppese privileged classes and public plunderers, mever lack sympath» with the poor, always remain voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing mews; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrens, whether by predatory piu- tecracy or predatery poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER April 10, 1907. de- “The Smoke Situation.” Te the E‘titer of the Px Sta editorial entitled, “The Smoke | ~ « = Sy ’* — - . . , Situation was read hy TriA with much interest. I! ug! I Wues tion without cencealing the underiying effects, and in the end will determine whether St. Louis is to be free of smoke or not. You have been frank to admit that the point under debate is o7 co! ming the use of soft coal Up to the present, all the arguments presented by t pro- ponents of the smoke abaten t law Mave been to the effect that soft coal can be burned economically without making smoke. According to your e:i- torial, you are quite certain that it cant be done or it never will be d | The present smoke abatement law w emacted after all who had _ seé! g been pro or cor for the wpon the provisions contained therein As it has ~ceeonaastgtetpesiiA been a $ failure from the standpoint of the Smoke Al - > , ¥ - . ~ + , z , . ment Lé arcu . thes no % S ces . ‘> 5 aw , , . dd . « > tl “will teeth Im i* as . « a i is Yuel that will entire iv i minate Simoxske, Saicke Comrniss eli! the ioner will have the power to “aul you gomughe the court and have you fined for dis@beying the law. You are to burn smokeless fuel or the other alternative of installing devices, to enable you to burn without making smcke. a ” . Consider the effect from the fecal side. Is St. Louis in a position to stand the burden which will be placed upon it by the enactmen* of amendment? The St. Louis Industrial Bureau, after investigation, determined that St. Louis had the third cheapest power of any district in the world, which was due to the close proximity of the Illinois coal fields. the reasons why St. Louis is today a large city? Mention of this fact is made in every geography and every pamphiet extolling its greatness cs a manufactur- | ing city. If we the cheap power nature has placed at our disposal, we will of necessity decline and deca: To change the furna hold and in every steam ant in this city in order to burn soft co@ by the in- stallation of a device to make it smoke- less, would cost about $100.900.000. The average price of an oil burning device, or a stoker device for burning soft coal, is $500. ‘guring 290,000 furnaces, or one for every five inhabitants, this enormous sum stated before. At & per cent, it is a $5,000,000 tax upon the people of this city. Can they stand it? On the other hand, to change fuel to) @ smckeless coa}], coke or oil, will in- volve an additional expense of at icast $2 per ton in efficiency, and as St. Louis consumes 27.600,000 tons of soft coal per year, to the people of this city per year. > . 7 ce in every house- This gives the direct cost to the peo- ple of St. Louis. Now, let us go into the indirect cost. When oil is burned, it comes from a distamce of at least 500 miles: when smokeless coal is burned, it $s mined over 500 miles away. It is stated that 80 per cent of the coal used im making coke comes from Eastern Kentucky. which is over 5890 miles dis- tant. But when Illinois soft coal is burned, it is mined at our very door. Seventy per cent of the cost of mining .m turn spend same in the purchase of Supplies needed for their daily existence. A large preportion of the supplies and Manufactured articles shipped f eity finds a market in that great Suming district of Southern Illinois, In- @iana and Western Kentucky, the terri- tory in which is produced the soft coal teed in St. Lovis. Shall we tell them that we heve enacted a law precluding the possibility of using their coal? they retaliate and say that if that is the ®asge they will step buying their necessi- ties and supplies from our city” effect will that have upon the prosper- i: of St. Louis” And then. after we have enacted a lax Which ought to give us a smokeless city. will we really get it? The ron as much soft coal as @nacted in St. Louis the city limits. the wind blows, we wil! get their smoke. The Missiasippi River is only one-thir: ofa mile wide, and on the west, @ences and the manufactories from each ether. The one can make smoke and the oth : becaus iving under. : er is taxed cause of Li od ~~ te due chiefly to an impracticable law. Ww. L. MILLER, (oa) Operator. The Effect o. Solid-Tired Busses. Te the Mditor of the Post-Dispatch: HEARTILY agree with the complaint against the solid-tired busses img ever some of the St. Louis highways. Zam a property owner on Page ave- se loose it had to be removed. » this evil. @Gemand. tinimedtate vetted A. LAMPE. y LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ‘al and constant ‘oificers is a thir econam- | D the security of the cargo and coaling ports may never , ‘be reported. this new | Is that not one af} jand safety of Be ‘with boats, ports, or gear of Captain Carey’s ship. | de not avail ourselves of | ‘his ship. (afraid of the sea than of something else. |thing else, says Captain Riesenberg, was his in St. Louis it means |} doing Virtually nothir 'week and agreed upon an enabling act which 'g0 before the State Legislature next January. Mayor Miller cracking | itself we have $5,000,000 extra expense eee a oehasiane . ‘materially changed the form of the bill defeat | the last Legislature by real estate eciahn | nistic to a proposed space assessment against ben- /efited property. | itable. cost of subways. j}has been found that the benefits t |for subways is | against them that there is no longer any objection to ‘such a tax. In view of such experiences in cities | }actually building subways the apprehensions of some of our St. Louis | coal is paid out as wags to miners, who | | continu ue active. this | con- k ‘fina preparation by Will | What | eminence. isaring that th 'would have mad cities and | might have undertaken. tewns surrounding St. Louis burn nearly is burned within the corporate city limits. A smoke law will mot affect the people and steam plants located beyond So no matter which way | jhe had chosen to (of playing a violin, but no one who play is likely to regret his decision. bmw an imag- inary cividing line separates the resi- | me operat. busses that as a result the rocks tn | foundation ef my flat have been . two chimneys have caved band the pinaster on my kitchen wal ttc tires would in a measure | The Property @ Vere | |; sreatest audiences tn Am i by ‘ . WHAT HAPPENED TO THE VESTRIS. After searching inquiry and the examination of |* many survivors, the mystery of what happened the t Vestris may be said virtually to be solved. ‘The ship | y because of a hurricane, which was | North Atlantic to kick up a sea; . = : 7 SPSseonis hat boarded the Majest The loss of 110 person: ; a 2a was due to the dogged eptimism of the crew, which . . ‘2 svat ay , ‘or } =) antain believed the ship couid be saved, A the captains , . ; 1? 77. n ~— a . + a ry “ a aliuTre to ay ail him S€il id Lime of he ip that was ais aronnd him sa i «4 As bee -_ . . ot 1: .£ ’ Vhy was Captain Carey so persistent in his belief | vais as ok Pees Peg 5 j o . . > | -_ that the Vestris was self-suf ‘cient? Some light is 4 2 “ « — | n by an article contributed esenbers. | thrown upon that question to the current Nation by Captain Felix Rie Captain Ri commande: the World tice on the sea have destroyed the authority and re- buns oft p>" D rt ’ tv re a wm ~-« — 3 09 th cy ry ’ , , th, sthe rtth sourcefulness of the master, who, togetner W: ; —_ J ~ 3s ~ = = others of the ship’s officers, has been reduced by too . _ TA 7 ‘ ‘ * ¢ oe Tern p —— The cold facts are that this man of supreme Tr , i tp — +heor a sponsibilities is an employe like any other en . 4 * ‘ ~~ lerc > “ace >. P Pala abo v 34 } a mH G ie ia Tee t » Prntun aw 7 re - oT on, #7 every Vessei aii afm h Q + he underpai d mat his owners and ; of continuing s . ba > te TDr may easily develop a seli-protect 7 ; . > hieco! esigned to hold himself 5 ~ « ~s j mer! It is a subservient and humble attituce not uncommon everywhere but decidedly out of mlace at sea. This sort of thing may-resuit 1D timidity and indecision and even in downright riminal incompetence when some grave emer- eency demands that the master shall be a man of rapid and decisive action This is no specif indictment of the owners of the S. S.:. Vestris, it ; a blanket charge against the accumulated stu- nidity of this age of steel and steam, the mar- ‘ us m ine age that has filled the oceans with vessels irying passengers for hire. We have built great ships, but have overlooked the fact that great men are needed to command them in the hour of danger ih cable ! hho + ‘ master mariner of his function as a Inerchant trade it reiegated him. in ti minds of man wners, to the status of a ship conductor. bao racio has further linked him with the office d instances has made of others. The sh ipm laste clippers would look with the shipmaster of today. Captain Riesenberg also points out that the h supervision of the old-time ig of the past. sels no longer depends upon The stowage of ves- the ca He says Captain Carey was the of an inspection made by officers of the victim | U. S. Steam- boat Inspection Service, which pronounced his ves- | sel seaworthy. | berg, hese inspectors, says Captain Riesen- | are also shamefully nderpaid, although charged with duties that directly concern the lives thousands. They saw nothing wrong This confirms to a great degree the impressions of | 'the reading public. The captain of the Vestris could | not have known al! that he should have known about Many have testified to that. He was less | That some = — SLOW-FOOTED RAPID TRANSIT. Let us hope that when we do have rapid transit | will not be as slow-footed ‘as the City | qnepertation Commission, created by ordinance to | Stitute this important necessity, has been. After being in the field for several months, and ng, the commission met this is to} With c rred i ee g tb | aap t ha , - ee the whip it riqeiagonted bestir ous thing of first ng legislation, and did the obvi ed in Some such tax is, of course, inev- | In Detroit it is mec to 51 per cent of the | In Philadelphia and other cities it to property so taxed so far beyond all costs assessed | property owners seems provincial. The Post-Dispatch hopes to see the commission It has before it easily the most ee a necessity by which St. Louis is faced. It will be years at best before the city can know what its plans - how rapid tran can be to prolong that period of will be a eit need, but it o1 fo oe) 7 oe aa © ct i BR eee SS FRITZ KREISLER. Frit who is rounding year as a concert artist, is on personal greatness is z Kreisler, out his fortieth ! of the few musi a match for his artistic hose who know him are unanimous in distinguished qualities of his mind e him successful in any career he No doubt he could have ex- | tended his influence farther than it make soap or saxophones instead | has heard him whose In a day when the public is being constantly @ed aa A /with novelties of all kinds—musical and otherwise— ‘and when the individual recitalist is finding it in- | creasingly difficult to round up 'Kreisler concerts are usual! It is to the public's capacity aud out. credit that his drawing power | « purity of his musicianship. But other influences undoubtedly piay a part. The sculptural design of his face, the general dignity wd his stage presence and his personal magnetism ulate the imaginations of these who are more easily jences, y sold the tiv i Med | ilvi- ; b reached through the emotions than the ear. Then. again, Kreisler constructs his programs with an ex. pert understanding of how much an audience can | it, _ _assimi late in one evening /> mee. My property is so severely shaken iri They not only have the git length but their constituents set each other of. Moreover, they escape the monotony that di tinguishes so many viclin programs because eeneal |derive so liberally from transcriptions and original | compositions of ’ the violinist himeelf. is Worldwide, but he has found his | rica. Being an Austrian | and having served in the Austrian armr | Kreisier’s fame birth, until wounded, he suffered a certa in loss of popular- ‘ity im America “8 ring piel ee Sy Zt the war and é | PeaGeret rch such that he was ‘eal r ations of war psychosis. So far as is known, Waen he does al the extreme manl- Masterpiece Revived ears ago there &p- this planet a literary ° ential “Tender But- Its rosea still far from fe- © DISCOURAGING TO POLICEMEN. al myopia and o - proverbial inability e world to appreciate c genius wher should have ce mer —_aa 4 in its right mind wi Just buttons would an impressive theme. nd moralistic im plica- “hs baat at a: 4 have noted, there was ic note in the title, con- we can now see it. did. + sartorial insecurity des- vit. in what will doubt n in the history of lit- he buttoniess age. tan a Megat yet * “ f 4 ™, " - £ be tte eae Bets MA HE NITIL POM CD es BE ING Tire \ 4 . é or an, ‘Hy a ”“ playing with the courts. ae oF > e either Miss or , at add t : . all it § is a pleasure to an- hat either he or she has come into either his for “Tender Buttons,” ll these years, has ‘republished by famous Parisian organ expatriates whose is such that they cannot ur dense intellectual at- editorial note, ac- Ns ahi, Wipe ty Qe % OF “ sa” a) ae be nis ate * , yt “transition is| rit! - ‘Tender But- work Miss (or Mr.) Stein says: ‘It y first conscious strugsie of correlating sound — sense, ane elim with the problem THE OPTIMISTIC I am trying grammar | ting sight and sound.” Gertrude’s admirers told. was tried and either him or her some years ago, and no doubt the coming trial will go equall eliminated, nothing in but sense to demolish. aie that. for a lady or gentieman Gertrude’s devastating powers, no formidable task, as the fellowing characteristic quo- “Tender Buttons” at- ee er ee plane, seamais a eney that ‘both explosives and gas upon helples particularly in that it will destroy itself. With the : eve pipers is nickel, it is oviginciie rid of a cover. change in that is red weakens an There is no search. hope and that sometime, surely any’s welcome, sometimes there breath and there will be a sinecure very charming ‘s that clean and cleansing. Certain- ly glittering is handsome and con- vincing. There is no gratitude in mercy and in medic.ne. be no breakages in Japanese. That That is no ceior It was chosen yesterday that showed spitting and perhaps ft SOUSA AND HIS BAND DELIGHT BIG AUDIENCE grayer, a little thinner ef hair than he was on his last vis- ft Lieutenant-Commander Philip Sousa came to St. Louts last hight and to a large audience at the Coliseum proved his rightful Claim to the title of the march supply in pes Bit ven to th the mage along with poiso Se eee EE ITITIT of the Election An English View religion, prohibitiom and snobbery pla thinks that above and doubted complacenc the realization that and charming. If we may judge by his ~— _—_ men slew one ano r parts in Smith a ‘3 {) ee, r nag b bludgeon | country in pes ide | War, Mr. wl ht i is RO programme. | timist that Dr. Gat] an aninbde g era of ‘esate? seine Pes FISHING ae Sscphaey Samu @ man castin led by a boatload c ee A i WASHINGTON, Mew. 22. ENATOR ASHURST, Democraf, of At- zona, was a successful candidate for te- election, and he did not hide bis tight um- One of his campaign aéver- couched in the familiar style of Senator. told of his appearance before alization Board and the ctor of the Veterans’ Bureau to argue ‘for a new hospital at Tucson. | “Senator Ashurst’s address on that,” salé “was thorough and and in concluding his a - ment he related the classic history of Tu ™ with healing on @& with such grace and power that te and the Federal pitalization were charmed and gratified.” 2 Manchester Guardian. cre ey | ishing excursion tra > midocean expe na campaign to ture a siete | the Federal Ho Le ot nae — rom a eraneis Repud- his See an S$ antago | wh own cleverness | What matters i ct é nal epawue eeee On his characteristically mised Program there was a variety of se- from Strauss “Death and Transfiguration” and @ Selection from Saint Saens “Alger- wnndinentnimtie and View Board on Hom - a ty : It is oe aac’ Carolina, cruise around the Horn esteem and autharity that bis can oO! rde ster stopped on the ocean wave. To save the life of a aeer set out in a smal! boat to land Et the picture again. | large, serious man casting a line in all earnes tness | rete the gunwale, another |! ith photographers, a thir etn etiieuns HE Congressionai Club, whose membermw rives of Senators and Repre have two problems to solve The one which shocks the is that Mrs. Oscar de Priet,’ f the Negro Representative-elect fram gible to membership. Owt- — that the Souther — | mem ape might add a “grandfather clause” a | The other prot — | er the club shall] admit Mm | | eiware 5 Gann, sister of Vice elect Charles Curtis of Kansas, who as Bet — for her brother, will become the set- Heretofore, the ud Mrs. Gann was not ee ae same motive . . ~hiw he en Republican mac hine has [after March 4. members most the Democrat oun into his cam pai =n nave in the upshot availed —_ noth- The existing regim hree small boats, 'siders have su Ly € hs 4 a rntas ? wiry Tim. the advantage of a a na ab’s Constitution. —_—_—_———_##¢@ SARAH STREET stegonsoed cratic catastrophe is the with things as th midst of an aston- ENATOR BORAH, who is credited oi induced President-elee Hoover —. session of Congress @ easion does net enact iegisiation, i using © ntured Was con- other, ae oie ly everybody wages with Republics r another at the hands o! circumstances a . wy . an ae es “ > 7 > Re says, a2 ™ farm marketing 5 for perishab le connie and a -evistos © upward on farm product& oo fe ——o oo now reaches if! er double purpose e of the community shop is across: the ‘it proving the mus Ae re gecesi personal record eaurvesiy A aul rept nd he now complains, asking an e blaring of the canned from enjoying their dentistry Longworth recentiy saw @ ” aa of her that he greatiy admired. her promise to autograph asin bought it and sent it to her with she inscribe it with ~ eo ern ss is proud. hich ata: arene bene- the war years, That's the reason why CINDE isa ey so — | patronage elsewhere, a caution ——— he " pelitician and is to te eed hanes voter on — and com- thing conventional came back to him with an “Ts hell with the League of lice Long worth. dies on the " President—sometimes this respect run ag titles of Seogubtions and | canes to de- DEMOCRATIC Senator is cnag ¢ ef comfort in the re carried only the he spoke— West living that he goes to the White o <a Qeenen anne the Ete may be assured of pacification eed for liberty _ four cities im { jresses— Newark, i Teek. Bost< on and “st. Louis. Hoover carried Sedatia, Mo. he asked © “Why bring that up™ same oneres, clear - anid and sturdy com- ith who Was ac- for State regcula- Hoover who cham- oe) cused of an enthusiasm tion of business and a pic ener noninterferen tariff nse sharply tne ete the mith so a m protection tows sic ee: and the | lentist’s patients, both out in GOOD WILL BY BATTLESHIP. From the New Bedford Standard. had supposed that adays had to be made as to means of argy Mr. “ae best if the court: a tg panty of motorista who teft New 7 1é have been traveling round the @ good-will visits by airplane, but = ne CR nen rea him and his oppon indeed, there ap- a ee ee lle they will find somewhere Poor if poverty were aboli heir car.—London Public Opinigm taeir ¢ oe ‘*) u ee arti al observer

Page 29

23. HINGTON, Nov. ST, Democrat, of Ari- ssful candidate for re- % = ears ago there ap- ; ii ; % een this planet a literary ¢ : ece entitled “Tender But- 2, fts circulation was €X- limited, owing in part, not hide his light un- of his campaign adver- n the familiar style of his appearance before lization Board and the ‘rans’ Bureau to argue it Tucson. address on that,” said was thorough and un- concluding his argue classic history of Tuc- with healing on its ce and power that the ederal Board on Hos- armed and gratified.” e - , Club, whose members Senators and Repre- two problems to solve one which shocks the t Mrs. Oscar de Priest, presentative-elect from to membership. Out- d that the Southern a “grandfather clause” tion. The other prob- club shall admit Mrs. ter of Vice President- f Kansas, who as hos- will become the sec- Heretofore, the club jann was not eligible who is credited with resident-elect Hoover session of Congress if ssion does not enact legislation, is using & ‘adequate legislation.” says, a modified Mc- farm marketing Dill ffs, and a revision of farm products. ; ©. rs. Alice Roosevelt tly saw a photograp® admired. After get- utograph the picture, TK. to her with a note nscribe it with some at. He didn’t, he said, ntional. The photo- im with this inserip- 1¢ League of Nations - enator is finding *® in the reflection that ried only the small »0ke— West Branch, nn, and Palo Alto. ir cities in which he ases—Newark, New ouls. Reminded that . Mo. he asked sad- ip 7”* _ - : who left New York ‘ug round the world It is hoped that u!- somewhere to park blic Opinion. | Revived to the general myopia and nn of the great war, but to the proverbial inability crude world to appreciate should wide interest, could human society out puttons ° Just buttons pave been an impressive with profound moralistic i1 “ons;+ but, as the more ee aguatie note in ting. as we can now see tined to result down in the history 0 re as the buttonless age. ‘The author of this pounce that either he or 8 Dow, been republished by * ion,” the famous Parisian gf American expatriates is such that they the revived “transit companyins mos as 46 follows: tos’ Concerning this wa my first conscious s gith the problem of : ' A Masterpiece for clothed and in its right mind with- will have noted, there was the title, con- ve incipient sartorial insecurity des- “ n what will doubt prophetic masterpiece Was either Miss or Mr. Gertrude Stein, as the case may be; and it is a pleasure to an- at last, comne into either his o her own, for “Tender Buttons,” git of print all these years, has ‘transi- happy tO re-publish “Tende epocha' work Miss (or Mr.) Stein says: ‘It | gght, sound and sense, and elim JOHN G. NEIHARES ——, have how remain would theme. nplica- astute it did. of lit- he has en organ whose cannot | qgurish in our dense inteliectual at- | pophere. AD editorial note, ac- work, ion r But- ! ic 18 trugcie | correlating : | tons” inating rhythm; some of the so- | lutions in it seem alright, now I am trying gr need not be told, executed by either him coming trial will go equal! sound being eliminated, will remain but sense to de to me still ammat | anf eliminating sight and sound.’ ” | Syntax, as Gertrude’s admirers | was tried and | or some years ago, and no doubt the her y hard with grammar. Rhythm, sight and nothing molish. and that, for a lady or gentleman of Gertrude’s devastating powers, should prove no formidable task. tests: “Nickel, what originally ri@ of a cover hour. The change There is no search. there is that interpretation has hope sometime, clean and cleansing. Mery and in medic.ne. $20procramnie. —— = is nickel, as the following characteristic quo- tation from “Tender Buttons” at- is it , The change in that is red weakens an come, But there is. and that surely anys Welcome, sometimes there is breath and there will be a sinecure and charming, very charming is Certain- y glittering is handsome and con- Wing, There is no gratitude in | =Portrait of a Master VRANZ SCHUBERT’S LETTERS man hes furnis! COSMOS synthetic recent scientific findings and theo- ries. and her point of view is indicated Boe keg ee me nee . ~ * NY a te - GERTRUDE STEIN. washing and polishing. ly showed no obligation and per- It certain- haps if borrowing is not naturai | there is some use in giving. The | change of color is likely and a dif- ference a very little difference js prepared. Sugar is not a vegeta- ble.”’ As a matter of sober fact 'sheuld be Soted here that there are | highiv ' critics” see ‘works’ would not these should contrib respected, “authoritative in America who pretend to great Significance in the Oo! be Surpr 4 if one isin ULe 4 critica] > ve ee aruic if to one on “Tender of our more 1 Bu ened reviews. Edited by Otto Erich Deutsch. (Knopf) The first of the letters here translated was written at the ag of lo and the last during the year of Schubert's death. Extracts from the composer's diaries sup- plement the letters. Ernest New- 1 2 ied a LIMITED. Keyt Isham, M.D. (W: New York) An attemp introduction. By Mary iter Neale, T) La ; U0 formulate a philosophy based upon The author is a psychiatrist by the following: “No poignant a sense of rightness more funda- | menial than a mathematica] | proof.” | DANDIES AND DON JUANS. | | M2ebreakages in Japanese. That | ades in the Sth ce That is no color | : It was chosen yesterday | tt showed spitting’ and perhaps ters greatly. By Alexander von Gleichen-Russ- wurim. (Knopf) May be called an Outline of There can | Dandyvism, becinning with Alcibi- h i wr B..C. and ending with Valentino of dav be- fore. yesterday. Not that it mat- —_————. -_ —*s - SA AND HIS BAND A tittle, grayer, a little DELIGHT BIG AUDIENCE thinner hair than he was on his last vis- i, Lieutenant-Commander Philip Sousa came to St. Louis last John ; ' rd — ienne*”’ to “Among My polonaise a transcription a Souvenirs’ and “Mienon” « rom it | Gertrude Stein, and it | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . ADOLPH BOLM BALLET Mr. dx even merit last night at the Odeon | before a crowd whose temper had FRIDAY, NOVE PERFORMS UNEVENLY — ae Leading Members Dance Well but Ballet Corps Lacked Rehearsing. By THOMAS B. SHERMAN. The Adolph Bolm Ballet, with Bolm himself the first ancer, gave a performance of un- as been tried somewhat by a 40-min- ute delay in starting. The chore- | liant Ography was well conceived and the dancing of Mr. Bolm. Miss Berenice Holmes and Miss Agnes George Demille was of the first order. The members of the corps de ballet had the unfailing charm | Of youth, but were not always well | Seem to be. rehearsed—or at. least did not Phe opening number, “Reverie.” Was One of those which suffered from an apparent lack of finish despite the attractive costuines. the Stage composition the ex- tremnely effective absinthine light- ing. Beginning with the entrane> of Miss Agnes.George Demille the and Tote of expertness was sounded more often. This young woman did three ‘nDumbers in a gpirit of the broad- .est humor. But it was always hu- mor rather than burlesque. That is a quality of mind played through |her performance and a faint over- of ; profound | Carnival,” was spirited and vivid. The accompanying music soun4- | ed deplorably thin. 'was not large enough to supply ih¢ new effects that were needed. STYLE REVIEW OF OLD SOUTH appreciation of beauty, no logic of | argument, no moral conviction, justice or mercy of action,’ strikes ma i ' ' federacy reached its climax with istorical activities in the City Au- jitorium last night. Standing out in a program filled With eolor was the fashion parade (of 1860. Delegates to the conclave | resurrected the tight-fitting bodices, | thoopskirts and lace-trimimed pant- alettes which had been the cher- ; I | } ; i second a xylophone. It was in - | cores, however, that’ Sousa really thrilled his audience. “Semper f[1- delis,”” “El Capitan,” “The Stars and Stripes Forever,” and others of his famous marches swept through the hall and sent the blood | (Pee MYRNA LOY Beaati/«! Warner Brother: Star Out in the open every day, exposed to dust; faces con- stantly smeared with movie makeup — yet, stars ~ write us: “In appreciation of your fairy-like Cinder.” Methods.” Bord g she mean beautiful skins. That's the reason why CINDERELLA CLEANSING CREAM Ba favorite with so many of the beautiful stars. Ic , it heals, ic soothes—it freshens—yet docs not remove the essential natural oils. 4 For Sale at Specially F 'FTETAAL SS In Liguid or Selid Form $1.00 St.Paul ranchised Stores—Expertly Trained . E ; ee et oe sf \\ \\ Minn. AT CONVENTION OF U. D. C. Virginia Reel Danced in Hoopskirts and Pantalettes: Only Two New Officers Elected, By the Associated Press. HOUSTON, Tex., Nov. 23.—Tne thirty-fiftn annual convention of United Daughters of the Con- isheq possessions of their mothers or grandmothers. Onlv two new officers were elect- | session. They Frederick of Diego. Cal., president-general, and at the business were Mrs. Rudolph Blankenburg San Vit = « 4 7 Miss Marian Sally, Orangeburg. S&S. C.. historian-general. Mrs. Blank- 'enburg defeated Mrs. Charles B. i'Faris of St. Louis. The other offi- cers, including Mrs. W, C. N, Mer- chant of Chatham, Va., president- ' might and to a large audience at | "T°! - pee the Coliseum proved his rightful a peed ey ‘side = high spots of his concert Stim to the title of the march | During the intermission, Sousa, | King ; who is celebrating his fiftieth an-| Tho convention placed these | % his characteristically mixed); niversary as a band leader this | women in the ranks of honorary program there was a variety of se- | year, conducted a band of more | nresidents: Mrs. Charles R. Hyde “ ranging from Strauss’| than 200 high school students in!or Chattanooga, Tenn.: Mrs. J. C. Death and Transfiguration” and aj his own “High School Cadets | foster of Houston. widow of the flection from Saint Saens “Alger-' March.” late Gen. J. C. Foster: Miss Annie general, re-elected. , ht & MBER 23, 1928 By O. QO. ew York Day by Day McIntyre “a7 mm Ue NEW YORK, Nov. HOUGHTS while strolling: Boys who try to look like John Bb Gilbert. There’s an ambition! Coast-to-coast busses arriving back of the Astor. Baird Leonard of Life. The glorified flunkies of tie movie mosques. Berton Braley, a Madison (Wis.) boy, who made good in the city. Those slim, narrow-hipped girls peeping from under pulled-down hats. All you can see is the bril- red of their mouths. Cafe teach some of the Social Register- ites manners. Seems to me it is about as difficult to break,into the | Social Register lately as it is to break into the city directory in Gallipolis, O. store is another phenomenon, With a drug store on every prominent Manhattan cor- ner, further expansion seemed im- possible. Yet within the vear a waitresses in laced black and flowered skirts. Like peasants. Those new hote's searchlights sweeping the Wonder if anyone .ever laughed Swiss with skies. out loud in the Union Leugue i\Club? Sam Feldman, the famous little East Side criminal lawyer. ) ._ | fifty or so millions. Ida Verdon, a Mr. Bolm was most effective in | et | stenographer who becanie associate his Nymph and Satyr number. i . ss, ¢ al 4) 2 hie] ,editor of a group oO magazines. | All of his lmpersonations ; igh- ] 1 a "a a ye | Made-over brown stone fronts. > Individua ane stvlizea. is ra . . . , ; . cen om : 2 "i | With flossy French names. A spark | Satyr was, accordingly, at mbodi- | : ; a Bits Maccateaiairens wpe Al eINVOGI= 1) of decorative imagination works ent nore fr an a itaitiv an i eee tpn | ‘ I JI Oi “A imgMiai V ‘ \ th ii wonde rs with miusty old rooms. iwantonness rreat dea! f this | , ‘} ‘4 ; .|/wantonr 's A. great dea! of thi: Beefsteak Charlie. Who caters composition was two-dimensioril,)/ tg hungry racetrack followers. _ t |, 4 p ° 3. “ware , , ir al & + — : er : : \\ i th tw 0 GatTi¢ I movi os cl ( ross More cide r shops. The artificially } “+ cr > ] le ; £3 or} ° ’ ie + on | . *. , ‘ * the stage like the figures Ir @ DeS- | tanned ladies. Wish George Ade relief that had suddenly com 10/ would write more than he does. | dite. | Young man to his girl friend: | The *“‘Harlenquinads was aiso | “Let's have a few sets of gin and brilliantly executed and che con- |} talk baby talk’”’ Ralph Barton over cluding nuniber, the “Russian from Paris 2fain. N an ad of an exclusiv ment house in a society period- “We'd be proud to ‘have you meet our flunkies social- er i | ' J i ' ; | $509,000 by the Jewish lof St. | home WOMEN ORGANIZE FOR PART | Peg Even at that a few could - ee ee. - SSS ee = -——~ = = ee ee IN JEWISH CHARITY CAMPAIGN Judge Harry Fisher of Chicago Will Be Speaker at Opening Dinner Dec. 2. Circuit Judge Harry Fisher of Chicazco, one of the . @-~ " ” outstanding ileaders of American Jewry, w! the principal speaker at the ing dinner of the campaign to raise Federation Louis at the Columbian Club Sunday evening, Dec. 2 More than 130 women tea yesterday afternoon Mrs. M. open- attended the Rice, a at of Charles | Wheeler of Wheeler, Ala... daughter | of | Henry ’ i OF FATHER, THOMAS C, NOLAN ' Joe Wheeler, and Field of ierly of Kentucky. Gen, Conn., for SON OFFICIATES AT FUNERAL ‘KFormer Superintendent of tories for International Shoe Co. Buried in Calvary Cenfetery. Muneral-services for Thomas © ‘Nolan, former superintendent. of factories for the Internationa! Shoe Co., who died Tuesday of resulting from injuries in an.automobile accident - years ago, were held today at Heart Church. A son, Nolan of Effingham, Burial was in Cal- paralysis , + .» 9* suffered ficiated Cemetery. Mr. Nolan, lived with Nolan, at | nue. Until years ago, with the ‘and its who was 69 another son, Frank 2919A Sullivan ave- his retirement he had been International Shoe Co. predecessors for 24 years ‘He is survived by five sons and daughters. three Michael L. Igoe of Chicago Weds. the Associatl cd press CHICAGO, Nov. L. Igoe, Democratic leacer in the Liti- Ey 23.—Michae!l 'nois Legislature, yesterday married } ' States Shipping Board. Miss Ruth O'Connor of Galesburx a cousin of Edward N. Hurley. chairman of the United 7} bhes war-time by th Rt editor of the of St "arly was performed Rey. T. V. Shannon, New World. tn tne Church Thomas the Apostie. Igoe’s mony training was under the guidance of Archbishop on ~ 9 ateenrneee Ireland, when th _ a i o SATURDAY SPECIALS | Old Trme Candies The regular Over-Sunday Assortment of Fine Candies, powkd..... tush eeses tee e¢oee seo e ee aeons eae caer QUEEN’S DIVINITY CAKE, 6§¢C Candies, the Kiddies’ Favorite. Pound 23¢ 4 TUTTI FR 42¢ CANDIES MAILED ANY 50c ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TO VISIT IN CHICAGO PAGE 29 [SOCIAL ACTIVITIES| TTRACTIVE invitations were A receives yesterday for a debu- tante dinner to be given at Bevo Mill for Miss Isabelle Brooks Bond, daughter of Mrs. H. Wheeler Bond, 17 Vandeventer place. They were engraved on parchment in orange and gold, with a print of the Mill at the top. The card read as follows: Where paddies turn and breezes blow Mi = Isabelle Bond requests to know if Miss hoofs might toe The half past seven mark to go Of Deeember second, rodeo. —— 8 Jan. 1. The party will be given at Glen Echo Country Club. Miss Shipley is a student , at Mary Institute and the guests will include members of her class and a group of the younger set. Mr. and Mrs. Francis T. Bryan IlI have returned from thelr wed- ding trip and are making their home at the Kings-Way Hotel. Mrs. Bryan was Miss Mary Osborne Dole of Paris, IL On Tuesday night at Mili Bevo the American Bridge League opened at . Hotel Cleveland Cleveland Wednesday, with ses- sions continuing today and tomor- row. Both auction and contract are being played and iscussed, and for the first time in a na- tional tournament duplicate Auc- tion is being played. This afternoon the American contract team of four, wWjth Wilbur Whitehead as chairman, plays in one session for the Harold Van- derbilt cup. Experts from all parts of the country are assembled, in- cluding Milton Work, Harry Ward and Josephine and Ely Culbertson. Mrs. Rufus-Lackland ‘Taylor is present from St. Louis. A code of bridge laws to govern duplicate contract and to be recog- nized nationally will be arranged and a committee will be formed to write them. Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Durham Jr. of the Senate apartments will return home tonight from a visit in Washington. Mrs. Keith La Beaume of Hotel Chase is visiting friends in New York. Cards have been received for a dinner and theater party to be given Monday evening, Dec. 10, by Mrs. Maude M. Lawton, 4915 Ar- gyle place, for her debutante daughter, Miss Janet Lawton. dance to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shipley. 470 Lake avenue, for their daughter, Miss Mary Dan- gerfield Shipley, has been changed from Christmas Eve to Tuesdav The second annual congress of' in| Because of a conflict of dates, the | A Christmas holiday dance for the school set is being planned by Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes E. Cave at their home, 25 Washington terrace, ‘in honor of their daughter, Miss Virginia Cave, a member of the senior class at Mary Institute. The affair will be a tea dance from 4 to 6 o'clock, Friday afternoon, De- cember 28. The first party of the season of the Fourth Friday Dancing Club will be given tonight in the Tower room of the Congress Hotel. Din- ner will be served at,8 o'clock, and the guests will be seated at a tri- angular table, adorned with @Ue tumn flowers and candles. There will be three additional parties, the second to be held at the St. Louls Woman’s Club, Dec. 14. and the other two after the ‘Christmas holidays. Mrs. Ross A. | Woodsey is president of the club. ? Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Blair, 115 Glen road, have returned from Biloxi. Miss., where they spent ths late autumn, Miss Elizabeth Morse, with the juniors and seniors of the Morse Schoel of Expression, will enter- tain graduates and friends with a studio tea on Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. The guests of honor will be Mrs. L. F. Novak of El Paso, Tex.: Mrs. Homer Graves, a bride of the summer who was Miss Nelle Bissell, and Miss Marjorie Halliburton. who will be 'married late this winter to Dr. 'Paul Robinson. An _ interesting | program will be given by Miss Mary King, Miss Kathryn Wade. Miss Alice Kelehan, Miss Irma Gottschalk, Miss Lydia Peters. Miss Margaret Ukley. Mrs. Myra Lynech- Srranahan and Mrs. Novak. , a “l had no energy or ambi- tion—] worried over trivial things. I wasn’t sick—but I wasn’t well. Then one day I made up my mind to get out of the rut——to get back the health and energy and s:n- bition which I had lost. iI began to drink Mountain Valley Mineral Water from 3673 Olive —WE DELIVER ye “| Was Tired—Always Tired” Hot Springs, Ark.—and to- day I'm my old self again.” This “below par’ condition causes many failures. (ive yourself a chance. Ald Na- ture by drinking Mountain Valicy Mineral Water from Hot Springs, Ark. Ask your Doctor. vhone us for @ case today. Mountain Valley Water. From Hot Springs, Ark. - ANYWHERE— dJEfferson 4261 o=0——1 010 =—acEs30 a chinchilla Admiral Sizes 1 to 6 yrs. TOASTY WARM TOGS FOR LITTLE TOTS Camel's hair is even entering the mode for the little fellow... and this outfit tailored of this toasty warm fabric has a world of smartness. Sizes 2 to 6 yrs. COAT $18.50; CAP $2.50 Zip-On Leggings Are Tan Suede and $5 -—s A practical and decidedly dressy leok- ing Coat for the youngster is the blue with scarlet flannel and dashingly smart with its brass buttons and gold insignia. Coat $12.50; Admiral Cap $3 Zip-On Leggings Are Blue Suede and $5 Boys’ Shop—Fourth Floor | Coat. Gayly lined

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a - DISPATCH GE 30 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1923 ae PA SS = Noted Glasgow Surgeon Dies. lsurgeon, died yesterday at the ag | . m q Ki MAN By the Associated Press. | $5. He was emerius et At OVER the country there ts a ] GLASGOW, Scotland, Nov. 23.— of cXnical surgery at the Universi- aaa ais 4 igen : Sir Hector Clare Cameron, famous ty 0 zlasgow. | aed steadily increasing demand for com- | a fortable attractive moderate priced homes. [| | HELD) (IN ; ——— = > | Get in the home-owning class yourself. No investment you can make pays better >, Hae S| dividends in contentment, — and | biel Who ted a = happiness. A small sum saved regular. James T. Pinkston, 0 Had | Pr ce ase e ly each week or month on the Economy | Been Reported Missing | | , | Ow er= | IT Loan Plan will make you your own land- | een — ; >? . wt i | lord. i Arrested at Home. a | Send for free Booklet: “Economy Facts” James T. Pinkston, 36 years old, | y ey! Zit , | an insurance salesman, 4408 Ash-'! land avenue, who disappeared from home Nov. 13, was arrested by po- llice yesterday at his home on com- |plaint of Otto Huehn, $218 North) ff Ti M fe LY Ti [> S fe © 2 ‘Broadway, who charged Pinkston, ff with failure to credit him with aj} : . . +s « . “+ life | insurance policy. When police called at his home | | i 'Pinkston said he had _ returned | Thanksgiving Feast Boxes «««. A gift the several days ago. He denied that} if . 4 Te cn uties te bie el folks will never forget . . . $3, $5, and $8. ssvUiwr 4 \ a4 = a6 ave a4 +4 = in e + Pe TITTTLIILLLLIIIILILL IIIT IIS rrr irri iri counts with the Metropolitan In-/ jf Busy Bee Candies...in Thanksgiving surance Co., and explained Huehn's; if boxes, $2 and $2.75.—Chocolate Turkeys ‘ complaint asa “misunderstanding. ’ Made Especially for Us by Police were told that an audit of | for the kiddies.—Chocolate Footballs filled as scones ee ee with finest candies...ORDER TODAY. HOMPSON BROS. SHOE ¢ of Brockton, Massachusetts — made. , on a Huehn said he gave Pinkston a! We parcel post from Coast to Coast. : note in payment for a policy and i — subsequently tendered a check for | > is $309, directing Pinkston to take} ff Saturday’s Candy Specia up the note. Huehn said he learned! | > Senay ok mtn OA 6 ae oat so Lipase a Sn aC a Cn te . BY , . eed i ~ x AMERY ET, SATS INE 2 FAS ne Pig. a a tagerteesg” 34 8~ PEELS els Sails ho sake h ail page pS 8 i ee aS a TR tty Im St MEE Rae ee nf Sakae eee , in Oo sal fitted de aati . ~ * . 3 % * So cateit tal .~ % 7 ! ‘ Pay ’ While you still have a good selection ... at the time you really want it for holiday wear. : * i . 3 | % £ e % ~ es ~ { es ! ; i . | } # i ' , s+ ' S a. & " / ’ j ; eee : ; : : ' “ . - ~! & aa - Pas. ma “ 5 . . Ps j : - cor . Hope 4 . $ y wa) #2 . Te caer : e @ r ; 3 ; ss Z : ; “A 4 ae & e~ ’ Be. # x , = — P extension table, Pe =: 66- inch buffet, large , i Jf - “ chairs have figured red Jacquard velo faces are genuine walnut—with trimm ‘ " Ney veer aid Te ee ae , these other officials are dppointed. | | We should contro! this situation n | & é | line with the desires of the citi- /_ ih = | zens, coming as we do from 238 | different sec:ions.” RN OSE RIA Ms HRA Rat Associate City Counselor Ferris hae “Ves « “\ relied that the City Charter pro- ap ‘ +? ‘> h e) Broadcloth and wool | 2 oe = | oy Pay { mixture Coats all satin | a | lied . .. and interlined to insure plenty of warmth, with stylish fur trimmings of Mendoza Beaver, Marmink, Dyed Fitch, Opossum, Vicuna and Caracul. Es 42) =. 2.3 $5 ki e. '_a * bs t = ought to mage careful inquiry on the question of permits before proving that clause of the bill. Permits for Indefinite Period. In reply to Neun’s question as to whether the city could oust a railroad from the bridge after a _ Permit was issued and all cond: Coat Shop— tions were met, Counselor Muench “ | 7 (said: “This is on the same princi- ; ‘ \ ‘ — es ple as the indeterminate franchises na . | 3 being issued in a number of cities | } and not revocable during good be- We —_— | a y ) dock Ria ROSA Pibice ROS ROA NASA NOH RE RE RA awe he oe yr ie aad or oe a: pee * ey ee oe * int . Wie BISA RGA RISA Resch KSA - > * | by the commission of a superin-|§ tendent at a salary not exceeding $19.000 a year, the maximum hap-. | pening to be the same salary re- | ceived by the Mayor. Neun point- (ed out that it was possible only | & ‘the Manufacturers’ Railway would | - use the bridge and that i[ts traffic _might not be large enough to pay ithe superintendent. i There ts an old ordinance tn ef- | & fect which provides that the bridge shall be forever ‘*--- of tolls, but i|that any rai!r ng it shall pay the cost oft ‘aining the | Tail deck. The aldermanic commit- | tee has not gone into the question of whether the user charge pro- vision would conflict with this. Without acting on the bill. the special committee voted to hold a public hearing on it at City Hall }at 1:30 p. m.. Dec. 4. “= tet tee tate tine tee ts tas Operates by Just Plugging in Light Socket This wonderful Electric Radio is installed complete with built-in speaker, tubes, etc., all enclosed in a beautiful cabinet of finest finish. ’ Ne Batteries or B Eliminator Used in This Set This is a 100 per cent A C electric Radio operat- ing only from the light socket. At Conroys and Conroys alone you find this cel- ebrated line of Radio Receivers. Stromberg-Carlson, R. C. A. Victrola. Conroy, Eveready, Croslky, Stewart- Warner and Federal. Trade in Your Old Pho or Upright Piano on One of TI et i y Fan < Only Week Immediate Delivery BRANHAM NS NSIS NNN Oe the bridge. including employment Pink, peach, green- blue, white and navy blue Bloomers of a good qual- ity rayon... trimmed with small ruffles, appli- que or hand embroidery. Cotton i Flannelette | conditioned and) guar Pa‘amas | Mee $ | .00 There’s no need of wear- them sung and warm )WE HAVE A &% “SPECIAL? THANKSGIVING SALE ON Roger & Bros. and Other 5 Silverware, Carving Se | Coffee Percolators Electric Appliances. ing an old Hat that you “i | : ee . a4 Choose Your Pink, peach, green, blue, can buy a new one from variety 3 : Phos Msenpenk: ene: ges colored eee Home Out! Price Basement t you co =O | short sleeves .. . trimmed will like so much bettter oe Our Wor with contrasting colored ...at so reasonable a = : 3 braid or frogs. price. Be 1 Di j y of Ask to See Our New Super-Four Shoe 35 —— : } VANCES maeapnanepisitnsec ap tot WAGE YOK Risk WOK AGL FOG MOSH FISK, oh MOSK WO af *, Sos IXTH ST. a 314 NORTH S$ ~ tes oe ; : i | 17 N. BROADW A PI Pa SP A WER te Sh SC SRS OS PSOE YRS SC EL NSO Wg 305% 9054, 6 06K WSK A CA RA IRCA

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ment | Dance rocks for oliday Parties } (00 and , 5.00 t she will look in one hese dainty F rocks and the “price” n’t worry dad. fant Frocks of satin, ta, Celanese moire, t... in slim frocks repe, in blue, rose, , yellow, green and 4@4 Dress Shop— er-Price Basement = 5 9 231ris _ oats > $10.75 $12.75 models of fine fur trimmed .. . lour and all-wool loth. Coats that tle girls look very deed, and keep test thing in ..the Trench the Cavalier. -- ssack.... the in a variety of lored cretonnes cloths that are yr. (There are », too, for store > wear.) — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1928 PAGE 31 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ W ina rich mohair Saturday, the second da home. And remember—with ev we have chosen are not what plays. Our store is onen ever TS ; “ a ar r ‘ LIL: : te ‘ ty | F ‘ 4 - . nite we = & ; =’ = i bed. A wonderful « - —_ Fe; i This $250—9-Piece Din a meneame ee nay, ga _——- =o OMT ENS > om }| This $215 Mohair Bed-Davenport A Three-Piece Suite bearing our guarantee tag—covered loose, reversible, spring-filled cushions —heavy carved frame—davenport opens into a full-size | adhe r. s4 tell(¢ 66inch buffet, large extension table, china cabinet and the 6 chairs have figured red Jacquard velour covering. All fiat sur faces are genuine walnut—with trimmings of burl walnut. Ex $ C. actly as illustrated. oF Pay Only $10 Down Four Massive Pieces! An extremely attractive Suite—all large pieces, dresser, bow b French vanity and chest of drawers. Trimmed with con- One of the biggest bed- See it sute Saturday - Pay Only $10 Down trasting shaded medallion overlays. toom Suite values in our entire display. a this special low price. Walnut Veneer! ing-Room Suite Pay $2.50 and Join Our Christmas Club Reconditioned beteeuteeeeeece' y of our “Gift Week Sal last—at this low price. eonditioned and guaranteed mechanically perfect. PLAYER PIANOS be This is the most sensational Piano Sale we ever offered! A limited number of Players. In one great group for quick clearance. Many styles to choose from. Everyone Your choice while No Interest!—No Extras! = Choose Your Complete Home Outfit From Our Wonderful Display of Suites. ' . it ‘a THIS GIFT A Censole Mirror—free with [the purchase of $10 to $21 ve " - . +" “ x 3 a 7 Leos ~ ’ z -- a.* - | — -~ — g* , “ = ore 2 see hr 7 od 4 . ~~* . | = ott : _—- . : Y . ; $f Ne: , : ty : Lf SE Bien: 9 mere ~ ae gS . a x . f » ey : ) on ‘ ; , e we weed ’ A Bridge Lamp—free with the purchase of A porceluin-tep Kitchen Table —free with the purchase of C I e,” offers many ery article you purchase there is a beauti y evening for your convenience in shonmine. A’ %-Pe. Silver-Plated Set—_ free with the purchase of . shone Set—free with ihe aide was } $76.20 $100 156] a +’ seen? pn — — =e" Karl od PATI kay Fe on, We Week we y-Sterns A Simmons Spring—free with § the purchase of | $126 to $150 An Uphelistered Rocker—free with the purchase of $5SK to $175 A beautiful Occasional Table— free with the purchase of — fe “$176 to $200 “with the parthase of ‘THIS GIFT IA fine Gas Pange—free with the purchase of _ : A beautiful Cedar Chest—frée ‘with the purchase of $301 to $350 — eke eed (THIS GIFT | A+ solid oak Chifforobe—free_ Made with shaded maple overlay, Offe interesting new items to add to the attractiveness of your ful gift waiting for you. Should it happen that the gifts you want-you may have the privilege of selecting another gift of equal value from our vast dis- ® Oak Heater f ke! iron tire pot, nickel! An excellent littie beater. e! $7.75 ae $1 Down Charter Oak Parlor Heater in cahines if y t design— 49: $5 Down Hot Blast Heater With cast iron fire pot—built to | hea . conserve fuel—nickel trim. 5 $] 9.75 8 $1 Down s: tine f e This $40 Solid A most charmingly designed Set of 5 pieces—the table is ex- tension style—the four chairs have spindle backs—the Set is decorated in a conventional design Pay O Oak Breakfast Set $ 3 os nly $3 Down GENUINE LANE CEDAR CHESTS At Left Above Rich Wai genuine la vs and 6 $1 Down Trimmed with shaded maple over- walnut veneer—cedar lined. $3 4-49 $1 Down At Right Above Richly finished with beavy shaded maple medallion. Lined with genuine cedar— genuine walnut | weneer on the outside. $7 7.05 $1] Down Center unique top failing Just Arrived—A New Shipment of Majestic Radios Complete We were very fortunate to get this shipment of radios in tme for Thanksgiving delivery. The demand for these radios 1s 80 great that it is difficult to keep them in stock. This model comes complete in this beautiful cabinet as illustrated. Convenient Terms Model 71—C om flete—$160.25 . Store Open Every Evening Until 9 O'Clock O-FOOT RIVER CHANNEL ; i ; | Mississippi i hoid next | Ex-Congressman ADVOCATED BY NEWTON Says It Is Needed to St. Paul and Kansas City. Support of the program of the Valley Association, to its annual convention here Monday and Tuesday, was urged on members of the Chamber ' ‘ ,of Commerce (of the yesterday by Cleve- land A. Newton, former St. Louis Congressman and present ‘counsel association. Newton spoke lat a meeting of the river commit- ' | i ’ | per tee of the chamber. A nine-foot channe! in the Up- Mississippi to St. Paul and | Minneapolis, and a like channel in |} the Missouri River to Kansas City, | would do more to take this city’s | population to and beyond the 1,- | 000,000 mark than any other pos- | sible | the upper Mississippi, development, Newton de- clared. He declared present plana, calling for a six-foot channel in to be in- adequate. He praised Maj. John C. Got- wals of the Army Engineer Corps for his effecting planning and qdi- rection of the work of channe] im- provement between St. Louis and Cairo, Ill, where the Mississippi joins the Ohio River. President Weisenburger of the Chamber of Commerce said there was great encouragement for the Mississipp Valley in the interest taken by President-elect Hoover in waterway development. “He not only does not need to be educated in this matter,”” Weisenbruger said, “but he is one of the fore- 'most champions of waterway im- | provement, | (Copyright, 1928. by the P | ing guillotined—though each | | | and has committed himself to early completion of the Mississippi system.” W. K. Kavanaugh, chairman of the river committee, spoke of the cor-relation of channel tmprove- ment with flood control work. He advocated a 10-year prograrn. The- Mississippi Valley Associa- tion’s convention will be held at Hotel James E. Smith, president, will retire, and Kansas City delegates have announced that they will urge the election of Newton in his place. THREE WOMEN IN FRANCE SENTENCED TO BE GUILLOTINED Each Convicted of Killing a Child; Commutation Considered Likely. Statler. zer Publishine Cos.. the New Yo World and Post-Dispatch.) 1 ARIS, Nov. 23.—Three women in St. Lazare prison, condemned to death at the same time are likely to receive commutation of sentence. ‘The thought of three women be- has been convicted of killing a child— has aroused public opinion and has led to discussfon of abolition of the death penalty. All three women are in cell 13. They are Mrs. Josepha Kures, who killed a little girl in the Bois de Boulogne to remove the only wit- es and Pulit- rk | ness of the robbery of her parents; a Mrs. Davis. who smothered a neighbor’s child for revenge; and a Mrs.'Fabre who killed her step- THE FATHER OF CON FIDENCE IN THE NAME de HE name “De Forest” on the black bakelite bases of the new per fected De Forest Audions is your assurance of unmatched tube performance —in clarity — volume and longer operating life. TUNE IN to the “De Forest Au- dions” Sunday Evening, 10:00 to 10:30 P. M. CE. 8. T.) over C. B. 8. through station KMOX. Se. S., other symptoms of sore throat that such com ditions are serious and call for prompe and caretul treatment. Negiect or improper wear mem may be dangerous To be sure of prompt peliel use onty Tonsiline, made especially for sore throst | Successful use. Ac druggiste, | 35¢ and 60c. Hoeputal eize $1.00 TON : LINE i.

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fs ae. > a r iP 5 sis , a phi ita RR IRE eis Ne at py Raa i EE Sa NE a Oe SNE ON (MEE SIE TTR Me WO Hanne a ag ye ee NS ne ee J a en) A ee Ss ee eS ee PN a Tah - AA PER I MR te Wt pe yale he ree Ka Couey Diener a “(inne ype ne i” sity ngs Ter Fe oe gm a Pee ee ne ee ee - ' seciat i : a he (ts: OS are eS ~ afr Sr ay a Fae A esa & oe See 8 pe Em Salant en . : 5 3 A jn se Pinats > oy 4. " wg R . : a Rh 5g ie NORD Osetra IR IY. Bers 8) pe A RR Ta lho ; ‘' tia eg > - ? a ¥ i J My sine ‘i er AT eB tess 1: . iid: sp cvbapes titiaads TOES oN : Bit ad> >a 9S es 2086 A Leas > a. # B U = O N “nAr Zmse vy OVERCOATS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ___FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1928 SE OUR TWENTYPAYMENT SAVE MONEY/BUY YOU AT THEPALACEST.LOUIS GREATEST CREDIT ST‘ All the Time You Want to Pay~Takes Only a Few Minutes to Open a Charge Account B | motility Fur-Trimmed—Copies of Creations Worth Up to $100 The Styles i The Fabrics Flared Effects Broadcloth Deep Fur Borders Suede Cloth Scarf Collars Cashmertone Broadtail Saas Straightline Effects Panels of Fur Imported Weaves Misses’ and Women’s Styles Slenderized Stouts Just in Time for Thanksgiving---Remarkable Values One Hundred Brand-New and Smart Silk & Velvet Dresses They are different than what you have seen—they are in fact the Advance Styles that will be worn this season We 20 WEEKS TO PAY ite and Superfine Tailored Suits wenn The Suits Double-Breasted Vests Two-Button Coats Three-Button Coats Collegiate and Conservative Styles . SS) The Overcoats Double-Breasted Blues Chesterfield With Velvet Collars New Storm Coats New Tube O’coats New Rene O’coats P9908 0080008 0000000080006 999000000060 04000000000006 q : / PALAC CREDIT APPAREL CO. 707 Washington Ave. . To Pay ITT AKES Uurst A Few MINUTES To OPEN AN AccouNT-NO RED Tape -No EMBARRASSING QUESTIONS ASKED Pg ae < = = , A, SA s SA Great Feature Offering of me _ Newest Models and Wanted Pa + of many dollars! . . . Come in!- . THE SUITS ben oe all of the new heat pgs and agit! : Ls 44 : i

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Soe irs 9 Sehy ROL INE rte Me os ya q@ANTS-3tir | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | [iarkers-sports| : ft THREE. Ta 7 4 y oa Py fh. ‘ - ARE ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1928. PAGES 33—58 =e Ras a ; fees “ Aa = ae “Sane a The W’EIL Modern Merchandising Methods Make It Possible to ITpress Up or THANKSGIVING-»1 Save/ Ome RD. rf hes . st bs pany opmwn se ° - * Se ne ee ee he es mit 4 5 . to ai ye ap ne Ae LO eS RRNA 6 ee rE he eS orge an " ae = me - { New ow pt ee re ee ee eee ipod ee hee - Mee Pe Noms gn nie Splint aE dig x en rs o¢ te ee \ i" ~ew eet wre Set tub WARE Eh Pad a pe eat ae + wish RISD ANGE: 8GOPA TS . we ON in ater eo. —Because every economy in cash buyi oe . buying and cash selling! .. . Every dollar saved through our minimum overhead and simplifi a ee 19 power and quick sales at small profits policy ... 1S PASSED ALONG TO YOU! ! ‘pies Is flenled in he BETTER Quik ot WELL Eee Payment Sees)... aes d age “ a wy ba Quality for the Same, or LESS Money that is the difference between Our Cash Store, and the charge acco nt : “a Partial ’ : sic act that IL is the largest single Cash Clothing Store in America means Greater Selections as well as LOWER Prices ba You! ate € Account Pegs sce sibic Aiea co oe rt a AR om Aaa Sarin A BB, ot Pe PEN 2 abt Be 2a OPS eh apy ry eres i. oe cS a Mr SS ee artis 0S GERRI, 8. cg “i a ee oe er hh Pe teh WPL AL TABS bir LMP * ; we Re 5 ete ae agains oy oe “ PRICE eee s Great Feature Offering of more than 2000 fi : ’ . i ch : : Newest Models and Wanted Pattetes «. e rv ee tee, ee tee aC abs agnosie | A Big Group of luxuriously smart Suits and Overcoats . . . Handsomely Tailored of Ultra SGT tees tntosAad avy these casoptiong! ccines for pecrssitt Yea Be gf Seat acre edit the ston ed shat sie ees ae ee sg ITS as enthusiastic as we are about them. PY Meall of the new Woolens and the new Styles THE OVERCOATS cum . / | 1 oe a hte P ' THE OVERCOATS .Oded-Grays! Browns! Li ! oo rays rowns! Lighter Grays! Tans! —Embrace such correctly smart Models as Chester- | ate Worsteds! English Cassimeres! Cheviots! Rich Ve- —are tailored of some of the best woolens that eateecome in Single Breasted! Some in Dou- fields with Velvet Coll d Trim Lines! Bi " Mid: 5S ' ars an rim Lines! Big - lours! Scotch Homesvens! Unfinished Wersteds! the market affords . . . Fleecy Cheviots! Rough ie eT be on” — arf and Burly Ulsters! Easy Draping Box-Backs! Smart ( / Twists! and other fine fnallty Weelens lata aheot Meltons! Fine Jerseys! Scotch Mixtures! Plaid ani with Peake i ae pores re pels! Looking Tubulars! New English Raglans! Ete.! in ‘tye ; ! ; variety of smart novelty weaves as well as the pop- Backs! Etc.! in the newest Tube Models! Box ihy Toned. :.+. and choice of extra qual- a variety of Fine Quality Woolens of luxurious tex- ; | , ular Blue and Oxford Grays!...Of course, all the Coats! Chesterfields! Fly Fronts! Velvet Collar : Models! Etc... .Silk and Satin Lined. . .Sices 33 | J m4 > . ! Cassimeres! Twists! Cheviots! Home- ture...Fleeces! Friezes! Cheviots! Meltons! All died new Style features!...And sizes up to 48 stout Saturday, at $26. to 48 chest...A Sensational value at $26. * mer wear-resisting Woolens—$19.95. sizes up to 48 chest, at $19.95. — Men’s Overcoats &$ Sui ’s Fin Just arrived, a2 NEW Purchase —and a New Shipment! 700 ; Splendid Quality Suits and Over- f the Bs othing Field ’ { an ils © wool . Vv : ' coats that will give you the kind and $ an ' eature price ' Regulars: p24 of service you have a right to ' -Please expect odels! ine j $16! reat ms! Stubs! - msi! set Values ap gst Rewularst gy . ° is seits oad Overcoats re i - ... Now at its height ... A Great Purchase and Sale of | Just in by Fast Express — Two Well-Known Makers’ Entire Stocks of i i). aa 500 of the Season’s Newest All-Wool | BOYS SUITS £OVERCOATS | \, The Suits e*es : ssigiiisiissiesesaseteneesgteei The Overcoats he i See ae ee Men! You'll like these are tailored of Splendid Che- $3: Sreteeeseseteeseeetteeteecaeet include the mannishly tailored Coat in the new Col- , fimo quelity Tepconts - cssissscsiissce: Ssese legiate Model! Or for their Handsome viots! Tweeds! Cassimeres! school models for boys, 9 to 18 TH whether you prefer the rao! te you p Superb Tailoring! For Twists and Scotch Fabrics! In at Spetereestarete 3) bs years of age, as well as the more Conservative “wt mewest single and double shee Se juvenile models for boys 2 to 8 Type! ... Whether you anh oe” — ' . oolens.: or their reasted models! . . . Some years of age . .. cut in the want a Tan, Gray, oF perfection of Workman- come with vest and two pair 9 Anal cl ga ' ship! ... Of course, —— —_A . : psegnesttt newest Winter models of . al You're sure to find it lined golf knickers. Others ereatettits splendid all-wool and _ wool- a | in this big lot of Splendidl a aus aa eee and style mt fabrics . . . splendidly je . Tailored Pure Wool Topcoats everyone! ined. ..on sale at $7, or two Pre ae ned yer age Sad epee oe bye see these values Satur- garments for $13. : I, on) chest’ day, at $19.95. ore PLATO come with vest and one pair Collegiate Longies and one pair knickers! . . . Sizes 5 to 18 years at $7, or two«garments for $13. De = rset Eig SRI ha A a wast ee a a ene os ‘ ; pate eee ar oe eee ; . ¥~} Men! Young Men! keen Be Sure to See These Values in quuved / Men's ‘Ae $5 ae | ME | oh) EXTRA PANTS| 72 NEWFALLHATS, Splendidly Tailored of fine woolens in just the Styles and Patterns retiiiaserss atatte A Sensational Purchase of New that boys from bs eS tees : 8 to 18 years of $ Q5 sisisitesse: ’ 4 | Fall and Winter Hats . . Most ‘age will . tixt ey « s “ e e of them are Satin Lined! .. . appreciate. ¥ Some in the wanted shades of Ch ‘mahi’ Biack, Pearl, Steel, Light Tan, Ai Hi and Side Nutria! ...Seme with Soe KA ip EN te aaa eal oice Suit Patterns, Almost an end- Choice of Men's Contrasting Bands ... Some 5 ' less array of 2 BI Dark Worsted of Cassimere and Hundreds ot Suit Patterns for All-Wool si 200 of those new Scratch Felts Serge Pants that are setting the pace in the ; | with Matching Bands! ... Also Boys’ Two Pants Suits and Overcoats in a big as- { | : i | ; Worsted Pants them in Cassi- these fine Qual- TH | Midi Pants in sizes 268 are hundreds of mere, Cheviots ity Trousers (sizes 28 to 50 Fashion Centers of the East ... a : j Men’s Well-made In this big group sortment of sturdy long-wearing woolens and Sizes 6% to 7%%. Saturday, at i a r Baess to 50 waist... patterns to and Worsteds .. were tailored et Gen- serviceable patterns Sizes up to 18 years a choose from . . Collegiate or Reg- from short ends wre ind Medal $3.29. Th nae Wide Waist . : : are tr Sizes 28 to 50 ular Models in of All-Wool Cas- Boys’ All-Wool Suits and Overcoats that embody the Newest He } wat ek ee, |. Wake . . |. Cob tel ee ‘to 80 — \slmeres, Cheviets Jeams| (dees 20 O h . Un and Worsteds... to 42 waist) at f er l ine Hats at $4.79 Styles and Woolens. Plenty of Double-Breasted it | i sce on had rt galing Vest Suits as well as the wanted Double-Breast- HTT TTT — _ ular Models, usual values, at Sizes 28 to 50 the sale price of s HE i at $1.95. $2.95. $3.95. Waist, at $4.95. $3.45. ed Overcoats, in sizes up to 18 years, at | =i “th, Dark Gray Pinstripes, at CORDUROY PANTS, biue or brown. . ° s meres in the Smart Collegiate Style!...Sizes 12 to 18 years...An unusual value at BOYS’ RAINCOATS of “Dupont” Leatherette 3 STETSON GLOVES with Hat to match. Also Trench Coats in Tan, Brown and Black. . . Sizes 6 to 18, 4 LOT NO. 1. BOYS’ KNICKERS of fine All-Wool Cassimeres | MEN’S STETSON GLOVES (Lined and Un- and “Tweeduroy” Corduroys in the new FALL ? 55 lined) in the wanted gray Shades. ..in sizes 6 to 18 years, at * JUVENILE SUITS of all-wool Jerseys and T weeds in Flapper and Sport Models, Novelty Patterns as : well as contrasting colors. Sizes to 10 years, at. * | LOT NO. 2. BOYS’ SHEEP-LINED COATS of “Dupont” | ary de STETSON GO Pit and Unlined) Leatherette, in Brown and Black...also Blue 7% te on a ne and teows $ 35 Corduroy and Tan Moleskin Coats! . . sizes 6 to 18 oa } ie de ag ng Glove ~% Dehtag and JUV isti Coal Ban a Raaaiaes we dag an gwen $8 95 N. W. Cor. Sth te Washington Ave. BETTER QUALITY STETSON GLOVES aot $2.95 and $4.96. ” | Shades. . .Sizes 2 to 6 years, at....-..s-seee8

Page 34

PAGE 34 ST.LOUIS POST- « ” a ee, fetes ek me ‘ aa oi ate - Pa tas = ee RN A wt te install For Sale offers. guaranted cases. p all ment . . rials purchased from us, 2 .r of William A. Bremser, DU me N’S selection of sty!es. ‘ Bremser home, | | , our children as being as expressive of the age in which we live as was colonial silver TOPCOATS GNF § te se cna Ben ate, =| «grandmothers. and SU iTS ah aP Pikes stick with ene a. te However, please remember that the Legacy is only one of the At the Low Price of ots tcment « ene se ae ee many 1847 Rogers Bros. patterns carried by Jaccard’s—and they a: ) ca sent to him two years ago, pre-| Sasi - maybe chosen in either flatware or hollowware. sumably by a jeal rap woman, and | accused him of not being married ¥ 4 Ne ASS ‘ | : - re ' ) : to a woman who claimed to be his : Ma ; a =, Mat! Orders Given FOUNOED 1828 JACCARDS tours wife. Bremser had been married : Careful Attention MERMOD. VACCARD .& KING. JEWELERS three times, but the records indi- NEW, ALL-WOOL, cate he had no wife at that time. HART SCHAFFWER & MARX SILK-LINED D. A. R. BUILDING WILL ADD ‘OVERCOATS. $690 Ee | eat _ BEAUTY TO WASHINGTON MALL. ree ir wer eemturteahirans Ayres oe name “coer korea Structure. . TO Organization Hopes to Hold 38th TOPCOATS $ 50 Style, Pure Wool, | Continental Congress in SUITS 142" TOPCOATS | WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—With | ooo ithe building of Constitution Hall | : . ; TRADE IN YOUR OLD CLOTHES ON NEW OWES § = *e Devsrters of American | Revolution one more step will have | , Just Received a Large Shipment of Fine, Richly [aoe completes § in Washington's Fur-Trimmed Sample eeautifcation plans. | The center of this plan has the | $18 to $25 Values......----- | capital as its starting point. From | there a sweep of parks known as | pee Ee: hae : $ ae 49 ae A Smet the meet « xtends clear to the Wash- ee Beare be ae eS a ‘ } ore than oo eS Sess a : “ : ee Sy pans Ag es s Poe Rw ©! ; m a ee a4 an & ; > iS wed : =] ‘ »' ¥ : DT nts Soe RR RO RE SO IE Oa Be aS ete? Ey scp re ie ho 7; " ~ " = to the Arlington amphitheater, be- fore which is the tomb of the Un- U 4 co ae Samp ‘les known Soldier. Pook a fF Ly ae : : MEWS $12 GENUINE a A k ong — t h a anne an dnp the | a a “i x . i de f 3 me - Sin : ; | ere a . . es ie? > 3 . 34 d on re: ok a . | 7 A | 7 t g - os aa - a ee OBES ce a x * = dg the ll House, ‘State, War and Na ul ena . i gS i 7 : wanted furs. . “ SS RS 7 ing, Corcoran Art Gallery. | Cross and Pan-American Union } ee A RM RN ee RR NE CT AT I TEC NT A will adjoin Continental! | Hall, the present home of the D. | cS ; ‘| if . 3 ee eg ‘ MEWS $8 MOLESKIN | A. R. wreperty in this section has | & > ae : : = q increased in value that with the F et : : ee Se ™ 13 compietion of Consti : ii it Sa” aus ee ; *: = “eee | d ri ) | is estimated the holdings of the | leg 3 “4 a be = a « th OW Pp ace On your T | D. A. R. will be worth at least $5,- ¢ 28. 25% ocus ” ae: gore y-eighth continental con- , 7 - ee hs | ae % = 2 3 pe 4969 DELMAR—FOrest 5832 3028 N. GRAND—COlfax 8195 arias Pemchtnen Thane oon SF . Me i. ee a: : ON BENS COIDUROY AND 7192 MANCHESTER—AHiland_ 9790 3224 MERAMEC—RIv. 9407 ii S65 the past thar wense we Bo ee ’ SS 20TH & L —GArfield 4241 : i a ey GOLLEGE Av V.AT WEST FLORISSANT aN 2300 S. GRAND—PRospect 872! on account of increase in member- fi: pe * * # #4 ge = eo a Bt so Xe 2 | ‘ Y LEAT HERET | E : 814 N. SIXTH—GArfield 6507 MAM ship, have had to seek outside ay ae -" eo | st. « Se pe ee rd A J i; D 7 : ; i+ } “ . . . 44% . tain a large auditorium and mu- - —— OPEN DAILY TO 9 P.\M.— SUNDAY TILL 1 PM. Bed scum for tne pr preserving of many : hee Fe og EE CO at all Silver (ounters pS 3 E E P LI nN E 0 eli es hi h re the property oO f x 7 = nessnnccnin, : A PROX Se 2 oe ag or ; “LN + ~ FORD. DODGE, ’ as $ Bee a. Sa ee ~ $. Pe PR ae , ¥ EE: Sees tach 3 iis CHEVROLET Ford—Chevroiet | 49 PER CENT DECLINE IN RAIL | S ‘ es % “Ss r ie si ae a : Fe Be a, E —— oF Can this really be true? Is it actually a fact that ib try * > : | buildings. It is of this group that | ES 4? Bel + 30 INCHES LONG 1 0: 1 2 N. G RA fh, " the new Constitution Hall will be | ib B ae che ee a “art. It ll adjoin C o> de NSS: S. en aa . anne ay ee, | Nomen Heavy steel con- EXCHANGE | [io oie tonal tints Se PASSENGER TRAVEL SINCE 1921. PRICES In oo same tune ree | ; ef weather. Uper- 1927, Pullman Surcharge. | Ee : es See ee ee 2 = wi, 8 oe ce: - . “ g * te y within reach of every home? HEATERS ae naan eee coe | AU 2 —. ae} . = figs wives veahiad that every silverware merchant . i work iotel Statler today that without ca eee —— eg : aos SSS 5 pierce: Ree fs a | Star Rail 5.95 revenues from the ! ome sis Ses cats —_ % : pees ROS... See, in town 1s now holding 2 special ee ee PANTS 1 4s se MANIFOLD HEATER» | FLUSH TYPE HEATER Bede compeiicd eitner to increase —— > + Cee ee ‘7 turn the limelight of publicity on the wonderful service now rendered BS rear seat compart- zy ; . : . | Se a ae 2 3 “> aaa = * %, : - . Ns $3 NAVY BLUE railroads last year, he said, was é see 2 aw ee ee ah é3 For instance, there’s a set in flatware essentials .«e 1 95 to a 49 = cent de- WORSTED and OED a : “Thi Sitation for abolitior f Ree. oe a at but 6. 85.-- also includ : surcharge is manifestl: : ee ; , 4 Saiad Fork (ulust: —e 6 for $ 7-§9 famous Pizczs or 8, $3 5 : Ribbed SHIRTS, 55S Si — is not only 1 nabie, Dut Z-piece teaset . - + » 65.00 Ps - is paid by the class of railroad 45 | NICKEL FINISH 26-piece service at od Fema BY ITSELF IN 1930 CENSUS: : ee : »~ . —eoe fo fF Se ee this finest of all silverplate, with the oldest, most A | S| ated from dash, Representative of Western Lines %: ; ee a . i Ee ae ie SS 3 Ses e mark, iS pri ~sae 5 tae | 3 Ss Cites Figures to Show Need of a s : RS em e soa vs 20% ee RES OF = Raat respected and most imitated P = $3. : end ced iepemcanitincenbenealill , C.D. Morris of Chicago, a speak- i | Chev., $9 35 Ford ‘T’ Shutter, . fo ; . : . SOS Sar ae - : Fe: = Sis ak : ie er for the public relations commit- pee ee : Bees ea 3 ee 3 : Ke 3 — Heater. cha rge, which { ne ss nas peen ane | ; e “ es Be te % S$ ae % > wa ree oe : free. : ’ % 4 95 enues he attributed te heerenhie~ | + » ee, j ® SP | Men's Fail Weight Fleeced nee werate™ ne cua awe | : 26-piece set. ——_ ing an attractive buffet chest. | aa or “The extra charge fo -ullmat % es ; | ik : 34-piece set (Prsces « OF 3) . 36.85 7 , ass te dbs - : of 1 | = , % Ps, ae ee ; EB : Also in Argosy, Ambassacanrr, Ancestral and ‘BELLEVILLE i STAND | a Aanuiversary Patera THE CHEST IS FREE... with ti | " : : : ee - a ry ~~ al * = : - RR oe, 6 Dinner Knives letters. . 59c Business Men Averse to City Being é = | s ™ = = ee ing (wonsh stars blades) IncInded in St. Louis In- 5 pear : i a rr ; 6 Dinner Forks STORAGE ) dustrial District. a, —. mg SS GE 6 Tea Spoons = = é Belleville business men feel that ng i ae Bie : ee i oll eo 6 Tabie Spoons BATTERY ‘Se they would rather have their city “i a a , ay. “ , ¥ ee a t Butter Knife | Stand by itself, in the 1930 census. | : ad teed 14-veit, ‘than to have it inciuded in the 8t. | = A i ss MO i gar Sheil : EXCHANGE & Louis industria} atieiiond The Pte, : ‘ — Mee = i! b stainless steel blad preheat hu ee. i s tae » ital Ait i a a i i3¢ ‘ = WP & 7 - on tally v Ww | are ; PRICES “ ‘ector f re Bellevill ” For your protection, every a Te ann " If hollow- bandie kni es, , he eileville Chamber | o a ith chest. inte Pee ‘ommerce yesterday considered | piece of 1847 Rocers Bros. ; =. price is $33-25 Silverplate is stamped with the matter, and Secretary Daley ee Nene sf i3- $6.50 mid preg mt. Louie proposal mwaeie the full trade'-mark . . . | ' cenauunens ae ae is GF &~ bud Ma } ‘ | ; it * te . opposed. ** 3847 Roczzs Baos. “FORD CURTAINS The directors believe Bellevitie 1917-22 Readster . Saves cus, givwes« should Keén its identity and inal. | Touring re 5 er tag aad ome viduality as an important manu- | " a $6.50 facturing center, and should not be | e o —< 7 se i hace subordinated to St. Louis. At the / : . same time, it was stated, its busi- . $12.95 Z ness interests are desirous : of working in harmony with those of St. Louis in industrial matters of | common interest. 17.582 Deaf Pupils in Schools. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. —There are 17.585 pupfis enrolled in | Schools for the deaf tn the United t | States, the Bureau of Education ¢@th eee eheheeeeneeeerorerererrrre eee eee eee eee eH

Page 35

___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH sda KKIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1928 a S1.LOU POST-DISPATCH _ ae 4 G fused to certify the vote in two} forme for thelr official reports. ternative writ of mandamus, re-| uments ts on the application @s g90n 4 a L Sf. Louis reatest Clothine Store. EAGLE — If PAY si i, precincts, on any office, be- | Dawson led by 24 votes in the two |turnable at once. and will hear ar-!as the return is made. i OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT _Byivis: cause of alleged errors by the elec-| Precinct. In the third pre nd Comfort a ee: an error of five votes is claimed. precincts, In the third precinct Pe sen teltiieas . : itire Family ig |. = : A ST, LOUIS INSTITUTION—ON THE BIG BUSY CORNER INVENTOR DENIED) tion judges in making out the; phe Subreme Court iaieed an al. 14 8TH ST. AND FRANKLIN AVE. savEnencer “35: 3-6 ; a wi FRE THE i | Car Company Says Furnace for | “MY APPETITE LEFT ME ONTHLY TERMS | sil | 3 If CROWDS Which $200,000 Is Sought, | | H ; licensed heli . | me Was Unsatisfactory. | aa) | DID NOT SLEEP WELL” ALL ROADS LEAD TO GLOBE SATURDAY J = fe Sees leges that he invented a hydro-| wy weight increased twenty pounds, friends,and shall continue tu do so. * x &% _ ar ee : ; hea " . P y nag FS carbon oil burning f irnace for re and my color is fresh and good. | Thousands of other women have 7 Gir & & | heating of rivets, which saved the |) «+PFor ag long time I had been feel- | written to describe the relief they . Sy x ¢ + Soca \ 4 . 7° : -_ le * 7 4 , t s . ‘ . ' . ° ” rae q ™ ‘ is ae | company $1000 a day. His suit 1s | ing poorly. Some days I dragged , have obtained by taking Cardui. ide Own to ep x a based on an alleged contract pur-| ground the house and had not! ‘The merit of Cardui has been es silver of our . of rm. ern to have been signed by the | enough energy to do my housework. | tablished so long, you should eertain- ad ‘3 a A late Robert L. Fogleman, superin- : q i ; S aed ee en A - CL AL A OEE DADAWAW WD ASM PM WAP v. Stee OR NO pee ene wae eo ze nak ee err Diggin deo! 3 Pe ae eee Seok ae tea - oe whee 6 gon emer have! a ro ee ee ae —— in So = ~ el Only the Best Gives Permanent Satisfaction 7~ - ~™ . ‘ la ha the American Car and Foundry Co.| ‘‘I took Cardui at intervals for;did not seem like myself, and my For nearly half a century, Erker’s has been making Glasses for the leading: oculists of St. Louis. ‘*! found Cardui te be an exeel- ST 7 OTN a eh la hhh es This is the most convincing proof ol the paramount satisfaction to be found in every pair of Erker’s Glasses and other optical instruments. Glasses Tinted Lenses Binoculars Sport Glasses Opera Glasses Magnifying Glasses | Agreeing to pay the inventor $200,- | G00 at the expiration of 13 years | ' | for the use of the furnace and also | , ——— agreeing to reimburse him - for | 4 counsel fees if he should be res | quired to file suit on the contrac. | Erket's Scrivner avers that he conceive | the idea of the § furnace while o1oO OLIVE UNSEASONABLE WEATHER CAUSED OVERSTOCK IN erating a grocery | LOL LL LLL j ' Y ‘*I worried a lot about myself. I | ly give it a fair trial. (K-40) pow ent of the pliant, Sept. 98. 1911. | ; ZS operating a grocery store at Madi- : ‘ = Cc Cc; 50¢ box. All Siti N.G D i ee ee es F H se . gg interest as well as coun- AT LESS THAN HALF COST TO PRODUCE. Tacky Ashlee kdy: iach! 9PEN EVERY “ig TILL 9 THE (COATS | THE SUITS | THETOPCOATS Bit was enterds inte tnct Pega, it was entered into that Fogleman! ong ond fang coaian, Blue serges, fancy Light and dark _éxceeded his authority, as he was Seas: a nectod ge ag worsteds, novelty|plain and novelty | not authorized to make such con-'| 2 stg el wee ane fabrics, tweeds and|styles. The newest | tracts. | e e e ® e lars, silk and satin lined. cheviots. All colors,|effects. Silk yoke According to the defense, Scri ‘ ! Scriv- All sizes. all sizes. lined. All sizes. | Ner’s furnaces were tried but they| as dlhl!DCUCVC SC were not satisfactory and their Is the Feature Day | case was distor ntinued. 4 peas. Over the objection of the de.-/| of Our Great ; 5 ise Cauaenla 50 5 50 | fense, Judge Hamilton permit tted | | | plaintiff's counsel to introduce in) ‘ | } | evidence a copy of the alleged con-| | tract, the original, it was claimed, | “ | | having been stolen from a safe in| ieote S | Scrivner’ er 3 | pest malt scrivners form clay products | . | oo lls a : plant at Gerald, Mo., seven years , til Needed. a | ago. | y | At the close of plaintiff's case! per . tah} ul. WOOL PLAID ST A ART VouR BOY 4 OYS R| 6 HT _yesterday evidence was introduced | , WCKNAW 70.95 on concerning the value of the serv- BRING THEMHERE, TEACH THEMTOSAVE ~~ jices of his counsel, the law firm| of Foristel, Mudd. Blair & Habe-| OATS BOYS’ $10 With 2 Pairs | nicht. Harvey B. Cox, an associate | y of that firm, who is conducting the | DOUBLE- Pants 0, | ' trial, told of the different steps | BREASTED 6. 45 | S ‘in the case and the difficulty of | : obtaining witnesses, afte hic MEWS $12 GENUINE VEST Sees & WILNeSSE after which | Attorneys George T. Priest. David LEATW ra R 7 - _W. Hill and Thomas E. Francis tes- | VW ’ t T f 3 asi) | tified as to the value of the work. | COATS oys e all | S * 4 . | Priest estimated a reasonable fee | ' to be $35,000 while Hill and Fran-! B $10 : \ | cis fixed the amount at $50.000. | wv LONG ta CHEVIOT SUITS 5 O54 i | The defense is represented by its | | P- general counsel, C | Wrought Iron Upholstered Charles Hardy of' |New York: Governor-elect Henry |S. Caulfield and William R. Gen-| 4 B h OUR BIRTHDAY GIFT | try. The trial started Monday ar nd | Ra 10 enc F / | tt is expected will continue next) } . REE . | week. Z iq | i" Lee ' im i B FORMER JUDGE MISSING YEAR | ee | | «MEPS $8 MOLESKIN — $18 25 vou i MEBLINED (75) Seo Aa 13 iy COATS Ss 13 1, Wh 2 Pas Log Ps IFATHERETTE “Ss Moleskin... 4.50 C d 6. 15 S Lave. has been removed. Thr2e| | Pe so , Sale price only $19.75. | Bethany boys, Garland Spence, | . Ila St d at eo e beau , = * | Umbre an d Bridge Lamp. are SHEE Lin a f cr uroy | BOYS’ $8 page | Willis Buzzard and James Buz- a aan TREE. e Ru . 2 x 2 : FANCY PLAI | zard, who are husking corn in Ne-| Axmin. 4 $ sters f . 3. pemeerese . » 6.95 ask: alk +} , ’ ‘ Extra strong. pretty wrought : . MACKINAW | braska, talked with Burgin uf senien nese sg o A ——tler mreen Cc Full 9x12 size; heavy pile { | | Douglas, near Lincoln, Neb., a few lacquer, Cash and carry. Axminster Rugs; pretty pat- | f 2 tal : $25.00 or more te get _ A tractive . be BETHANY, Mo.. Nov. 23 3.—Any | val fighalect ¢ tren | these. | Think of it! Genu : ; inner-spring | doubt as to whether He nry N. | . Radio Bench with padded velour | 2 LAMPS A sian quily | Burgin of Bethany. former Pro- ee 2 8 eee | HI guaranteed. Only | bate Judge of Harrison County, is | Cash and carry. iil FREE Hy 5 in all. See it. stration terns. Burgin disappeared from nally a fact that N//} : Dei oe Multane a sear aero tas : he oldest, most A (eRe QVERGOATS MCR 3 «kee Hs te now 2 enleeman, 2° om nas YZ This $150 4-Pc. 3 ~ : 4 O HEAVY! aLl-¥00L —J i : ’ NED | cording to. the informants. > | mark, 1s priced —— ay 95 : BOYS’ $8 and $10 PLAID LIWE CHINCHILLA cocci bgp fp heap 68 See 7 aS , iim Bedroom Set ; 7 pi. ite ‘ Py _ =~ a : O' COATS 5 45 COATS 5 45 pening in Bethany, and is thougt.t | | if {| onl = hai a CY . ‘ . , : : i) at t a a fe. i : } i} . = : j —_—— enemas to be corresponding with some per- | ital h - . : - ES sons here. This information is in - . | in, } 1 Ba — ~t r ia mas - j re ! | j 30 Vital to house- a Q5 line with a report circulated a few A Rt , }|\ eS se — Soe a, i | ; . Re: GENUINE TROJAN MEN’S $3 . months ago that Burgin was II. “7 oy | | \ ee | f | ee — Bi Bar 3 ‘ DEFEATED JUDGE SEEKS | attractive walnut finish. mectishall i... a> inch dresser, bed, $33° , : i! PANTS a a : an! ats ; ‘| qf | eRe | Ne chee a neees 4 French vanity ics “6 +) Bee.) 2°04) | oe i ooms | i s ANCY PULLOVERS Av MURS cats WRIT T0 FORCE VOTE COUNT 79.50 BEDROOM — —Of gf nuine walnut $275 BEDROOM SU ITE —} ‘finest quality; all t the 4 we S$ $3 . a? a a 4 . >. j uae eee ie $1 79.5 “ “9 pe 3 : ces: ge aa cl d r ¢ Men's Fall Weight F d = A Pa. ‘és | JEPPER SON CITY, Nov. 23.—| veneer; bed, dresser, large size piece A marvelous Heater, with fall also includ- i leece OF oer. > -e ; , ’ Gt ieee Attorneys for Circuit Judge John and vanity struction mahexany porcelain euter Ribbed SHIRTS, F MEN’S $8 HIGH-GRADE HEAVY Wty ea icv aes (J M. Dawson (Dem.) of Maryville, | cul eat ey coten 208 eS SS ee DRAWERS. or HDS All-Wool WORSTED SHAKER 45 ee i Ss a $ a who was defeated for re-election | This $198 Carved Bed eda eae flow of warm afr, UNION SUITS - iby D. D. Reeves (Rep.) of Albany | | | SWEATER COATS bit Meh 4 1 | by 15 votes, on the face of the offi- | y t | 7 Men's 1.50 Roxiord ; if rt - — ¥ jin the Fourth Judicial Circuit, filed eee with this 7 J is aa BOYS’ $2.50 PLAID Boys’ $2 Heavy BOYS’ S’ PLAIN i FANCY (a petition in Supreme Court yes: | \ SHIRTS or All-Wool, Rope |terday for a writ of mandamus to | - DRAWERS og Al) PULLOVER 1. 25 PULLOVER AND COAT BR compet the County Clerk of Gentry om County to certify the results in A i] . " = SWEATERS Sweaters 15¢ three precincts. It is contended | , Men's 1.50 Fall Weigh! : ‘that if this were done, Dawson || : a ‘ MEN'S $5 HEAVY GLOBE Headquarters for Men’s would be the winner by a majority Only $8.00 Down ALL-WOOL PLAID a | It is charged the County Clerk | A magnificient three-piece Suite ag Q5 4 ATS % 8 with mahogany finish hand- e carved frame, upholstered in a French Jacquard yelour with re- JACKS . — OF FELT sy mR | LEH MAN PIANO (0 110] Olive | pooper ER wae gueggt om om BP ming pce MEN'S 2-POCKET EAL , L| spring bed. complete with at- Chambray 3 y)- — a wi bee NG OU ] tie tnree pieces only... =. #119 | $125 LIVING-ROOM SET — Genuine Kroe}.ler $265 LIVING-ROOM SET—-Scoilid mahogany SHIRTS 39¢ ft make: loose cushion seate; ‘ine carved frame; all-ov es gn eb $146.50 , | Boys" (-reatest bargain o@ recerds 3 pieces Sale only . - welour upholstered > eance panel steet enda with | ° | | ea Pte : 295 LAVING-BOOM SET—tUed-.davenport style; astematic cell «pring & : $183 LIVING-ROOM SET—Covered in fine Jue $2 | Complete with peotty fledaced | SEL PADS | 85¢ . | nuard velour; 3 handsome pieces, $84 75 pene —— pagers eretenne pad. Only ome te a Steinway | . $13.55. joose cushion seats carved frame. Only bale greeny : Grand MEN’S KHAK TWILL $ | A my OVERALL SUITS] $585 GENUINE “BOSS” 2 Years te Peay Nights HEAVY 220 DENIM Pe to 9! OVERALLS 1 25 JUMPERS 8°: == FRANKLIN UNION MADE ... xe IT

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1928 ee PAGE 36_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH VIII ATWATER KENT ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MASS MEETING CALLED | rapes ON TRAFF BSS KIESELHORST «...; Opposed to New Cross- | Founded CEntral | To. wn Route Sugg sts Lise 1879 Company 6200 wo a 1007 Olive Street of spring AV Store Hours: Daily 9 to 5:39; Saturday 9 Until 9 P. M. Se ars Roebuck and. Co TWO RETAILDEPARTMENT STORES Grand Blvd. siccx south of Gravois $ Kingshighway Between Page and Easton | re ate we tS oye Bes, Bs , Pe Bae ‘engty 5 ety “s gl oe oo ED FA A A % & ye 3 To Be yt Te en . i “ a ones f ; Be, PREP PAGE OER ane i Lie ci A s RR SP Cag AS yet 6 eas 0 PAA ONES OS athe ate rk Wy a mee S Prete ee ners “ ¥ Fas oe lat Alay 3 % 5 a OF ae ee See ; y ® - | > Pe eee ey iy AC ee eee 7 hee.) wee ~ " | i | Reasons. for the opposition of a ‘group of property owners to the KONJOLA PRAISED boulevard across Mil! Creek Val- AS RFAL MEDICINE ley to Chouteau avenue, are set forth im an announcement today ' + f a mass meeting to be held to- IN ALL CT. [Duis morrow night at Italian Fraternal ——— Hall. Delmar boulevard and Van- Remarkable Restorations to ....n:er avenue. Health Cited Everywhere; © 9 The commit Many Indorsements Re- meeting inclu ceived by Konjola W ge ins ral BR ane resice s Man. $ fares against The health that this new ; Will be assessed baie roposed construction of an §0-foot | boulevard 450 feet west of Grand. boulevard, running from age Intr Greater values are featured in this specially planned introductory sale. Wearing apparel for every member of the family, home needs, and other articles are offered at substantial savings—which will appeal to thrifty shoppers. Every article in this introductory sale is absolutely FIRST QUALITY—and carries Sears, Roebuck and Co. famous Guarantee of “ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION—OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED.” carried through The propose: Kon- traffic by-pass, cine, Konjola, and sure. In cases that ba 1] medicines and treatments, jola works with a sureness and | ‘Tom Page bow! : ees quickness that Sur} rises the suffer oo ee 8 some = apne ; er. It has. become the talk of the twee? blocks and from Market to | § cross the valley on a viaduct, and over Prospect avenue to run final- | ly to the corner of Thirty-ninth | street and Chouteau avenue. Damage Estimate $2,634,505. The sponsors of the protest | >i meeting declare that a conserva- ‘tive estimate of land and bui Free Parking at Both Stores Several Hundred Beautiful FALL HAIS Originall y $1.98 to $4.50 Are Featured at Dresses Outstanding Values New Styles New Color All Sizes _N a \ ; Attend this ovt-of-the-ordinary sale if s ‘= you are viaitine the utmost in dress . 7 ’ | V is a blessing indeed and I will never Spring avenue available for the | alues be able to thank Konjola enough | work. : Fulk leathe 7 STYLES COLORS ae for having made life worth living) The committee questions the de- |f um ieainer sweat maul "Small Br “Black Women’s Low Sioes: again,’’ said Mr. Lankford. ‘‘ Both sirability of the proposed by-pass |f tages ool mixe Small Brims Black All Strictly First Quality my stomach and kidneys were af- from a traffic standpoint. pointing |J fabrics. In bovs’ sizes pres: Off-the-Face Red & g All Sizes in One Style or Another fected and caused intense distress valves co resent con Jitions had for 73e. everv dav in the week. Sound sleep | W@St-90un evening traific on y day p Ae Deak Stien Matrons Maroon Medium Brims Many Others Every pair of shoes in this group is a value of extreme4 interest. and other styles made of patenij in * . . x ‘ ™ was out of the question because | | W@shington boulevard piles up) calfskin and kid in black, tan and light shades. They was forced to rise four or five times | heavily at Grand boulevard and | , ‘oF oe = > c is a night due to frequent bladder ac- that, if another major thorough Velour Velvet serviceable and economical. At Both Stores At Both Stores Satinette mav be Truly Marvelous Values Girls’ Sweaters $198 1] 4 } ] r vec ; ‘ . , All-wool worsted medium weight sweaters — assorted > . . = . - > 14 - a “a ; tion. ‘Stiffness in mv back made ‘Te 38 established only a short | distance West, tl 1e@ con igestion wi il] } work almost an impossibility. With be even worse. this ailment alone I would have been a physical wreck but my stomach) erecests — Hearing. became disordered and added many| T2¢ eens Of Tae eee symptoms to my miseries. Nothing | '"& at — raternal Hali is | that I ate agreed with me and 1 “ened by Paul Laidl y, @ dealer ee ees Gee Seem, fearing the | ee eee ts ce en | after effects. Life became a round eygr tae aie: eee ~~ | Cleese with estonia of suffering. Without health em C. rae “ea ponent pate biies” Anes & a 24 : sot want fo live Land yet while | Ccer; william L. Jonapon. au | in ttt Si a nk fe aeihing go | OS Center, and Meter = Wilts, i ie) i eae Bae) et O82 expreme and trans- | jola. ee 8 See me | A public hearing on the by-pass Cy | cae — sapere | proposal will be held by the Board § at could not ieny it had mer) -lof Public Service in the City Hall | With renewed faith and lope for ok 30 cfelna:. Peeniay mérnine. relief [ started the treatment. It is remarkable thing bow Konvola JUDGE TELLS JURORS THEY } DIDN'T USE COMMON SENSE failed. First of all 1 noticed that the night risings were becoming less : ee worl and le I was able te! Wham Comments on Acquittal of sleep through the night without be- eae cap hg caeagpe Employe ing disturbed a single time. This que Se. 4. i al ee *,* : i P . . ‘ . — * . a 2 time. Th ica Gan eee eens | ta | .— i~ Staunch wearing qualities—plus neat appearance make one Ww: essing an certainly hes wits aq} } ‘tine , st ly aia i ale the aiamnant at thet this case, you did not use common | verv econ omival ve Four cup Can: these suits exceedingly interesting values. strong!) Here’ 7 ; zi R i as 2 ee ‘f a }.’ at ¥ ‘% . . + x . A . ; : sense,” United States District Judze | i x a , tallored of all wool Ti brie — eh hi , b ! ree point. Each Passing aiav oe me 1m - ‘i as S1 bst rant lv byy . h ye se rel TAre tne t i €haa " . D ) au ries 11i¢ lav e een pl » roved. Then all signs of kidney Wham told a jury in East St. Louis Saasantianly Swink, Mantes percolators tha shrunken—strongly reinforced at all points of wear : . * : \A ; . , . ts : “ #4 J2kS =i oe ‘~ 4 iv is Ass ‘ hen ya. 2 uble disappeared a 2 mever re-| Yesterday. after it had acquitted | with wire guard. Ideai for liclous coftee. Co: : ne Pp ; Ouu os € ant eve . ~ igen % . a ' . Ome in ¢ iei } Vv . honed Sk antaie Ziad mot ster Charies Latham and John Woods, chilly room. excellent material. hea b asing gra) mixture ; : . | - « 4+ j{ employes of a resort near Urbana. or ad | , | oe MUNG Seceaciie hotter then. iL, of charges of possession of At Both Stores At Both Stores At Both Stores ¢ . _* Le \ aac — ; | iquor. im many years. Food reacted nor- ; hoo mally and nourished me as matere | PM accng ee caibeae ong ene intends. I enjoy my nivals like oth- | - eal > grtigimees ii ia eens = hap | er healthy, happy people with an | men ‘worked “The aiaieetinline el appetite that makes me hungrw al! tne lane Sie ag pe tay rT eye . ~ ; 4 3] imace, os) Yam an aiev, Nea | the time. lam sure that what Kon | ea igs? ua MS eres : 7 jola has done for me it will do for. ae ee nee BS Ne ONE | ” . | ing earlier in the week and was | all sufferers and that is whv I am’. =! | : ~ ° | making this statement.’’ sentenced to 99 days in jail and apy 65 } fined $300. The resort was said | rN Konjola is a new medicine for the” | stomach, liver, kidnevs and bowels. at the trial to be patronized by : tive Rheumatism and neuritis have been Extra Values Felt Metallic Large Small Regular Head Sizes Une strap At Both Stores are stvlish, Radio Batteries 1°95 Electric Irons a s a sturdy evenly Long life and satisfaction | balanced electrie iron— guaranteed. Absolutely ; with a highly — dependable. Built for ex-; nickel finish. tra heavy duty : At Both Stevan: At Both Stores Electric Percolators Electric Heaters Boys’ VYool Suits 65 Sizes 7tol4 A a Wash Frocks 98c Values 6-Tube AC Radio Floor Lamps One of the Many Attrac- Medels Pictured students of the University of Ili- quickly banished through its use. | The relief is permanent and sure as. ts shown by the vast number of vo!. wuntarvy testimenials from men ani women throughout the Middle and Central Western States. eontains no heart depressing drugs. nerves deadening dopes, alecho! or narcotics. It is wholesome an? pure —@ medicine that mature heree!? would recommend. Visit the Kon- foia Man at the Walgreen Druc Btore, 515 Olive street. St. Lonis where he is meeting the nubile daily futro@ucing and exnlaining the mer ite of this remarkable modern mei. nois. As they left the courtroom yes- terday, Woods and Latham were arrested on Federal conspiracy warrants issued against them and ~ . . ; Daley, and were required to give Kon jola | new bonds. HUPP GROUP SAID TO CONTROL CHANDLER-CLEVELAND CO. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. Nov. 23.—Interests | .| Closely affiliated with the Hupp | | Motor Car Corporation of Detroit, | | Mich.., were understood in Wall | Street today to have bourcht in the , open market a controlling stock | interest tn Chandier-Cleveland Mo- tors Corporation of Cleveland. ©. Negotiations are reported under _ way with large minority Chandler stockholders for their hoidings, in connection with a plan of Hupp in- terests for absorption of Chandler. There are outstanding 359.000 shares of Chandler-Cleveland. pre- ferred stock and 280,000 common steek. Both have no par value and | carry voting privileges. Bridge lamps _ with plated bases — lac- quered to prevent tar- uishing — finished With erystal ball orna- ments. Shades in va- rious colors. Complete with eord and plug. At Both Stores With Dynamic Speaker sis $ 4 SO Cash Dell. Complete With Tubes— Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. To the best of our knowledge this is the first time that 6-tube A C radio sets, with Dynamic speakers have been offered at less than $125. It has volume with pure tone—dis- tinet and clear. Single dial control makes for ease of operation. Illustration shows beauty of cabinet. Remember—absolute satisfaction—or your money back. At Both Stores 69° Every garment is perfect, being ful) eut m width and length. Plenty oi pretty styles — well made of fast colored percales in a variety of patterns. Thev will launder and wear satisfactorily To realize what ex ceptional values the, are—you must see them. At Both Stores * WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK "" — ' a “ a ER NN RRR TR

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. a ——ST-LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1928__ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 37 i : ‘IOURNEY OF DEATH’ SEARCHED Dawcs Speaks for World's Fair. | 1933. Both spoke at a meetine CHICAGO, Nov. 23.—Vice Pres- | of the Chicago Association of Com-| should be a good thing for Chi- FOR BAND OF HORSE THIEVES ident Charles G. Dawes and United merce and urged that plans for | States Senator Charles 8. Denevwn|the fair be carried to completion. Rustlers Sacked Ranches in New | have pledged their support to the | Samuel Insull, utility magnate, tn said: “The World's Fair of 1933| cago, both of the present ané of the future.” ———{DVERTISEMENT —_ | Want Real ad Mexico of Weapons, Food projected Chicago World's Fair of! addressing the luncheon group, | I sk TEETH And L’vestock. , ALSE By the Associated Press. - omfort JORNADO DEL MUERTO, N. PA A Credit Certificate NI Cc Your finest Xmas Gift to anyone needing || ‘Every wearer of false teeth can Glasses. Any amount you care to spend. now eat. laugh, sing without fear of nals teeth dropping or slipping. No fool « get back of them to pain 4 i) 3 2 e be o , © & rt) 2 . 2 e = ? M., Nov. 23.—The desert region EYE EAR NOSE d TH , EAR, and THROAT CLINIC around Jornado del Muerto, which sonst sorvice : it : 40 Years Testing Eyes. Many Years in particle . (Journey of Death), was being | Hours: 4 A. M. to 6 P. M. Daily Charge of Jaccard’s Optical Oecpartment. and oe Funes Oe al ‘firm No odors. ; : ra th arched by sse today for aj} band of horse thieves which sacked rep ee ranch houses of shot guns, ammu- nition, clothing and provisions. The best horses were stolen from, several ranches. | In an area far from any towns nd without communication except messenger, the depredations of | the band did not become known | until yesterday. | All crossings of the Rio Grande | and Easton atore. arueg F TiS: oN estas ee , = = Sb were under guard, while the entire | seas Si a chee White Sands district was being | ; searched. ; ° . rater in the Desert — was before Shaw generously gave to During the "70s and ‘80s Shaw's ct a a cen aenich tact eX) a, a : . s =. ~ - . 4 ~~ °, ba *.. we ~ 2a... -. se + - ? ~ . * oe e ~ a. “> " “ . » _ ~ — 2 ~ —— = - 7 - —_ lr ~ — * aa tn » —_ — , . ae —_ - ~~ - a _ oe 7 4 > 3 +" a All S:zes in One Style or Another Ley Away Your Christmas Gifts Now! This is the ideal time to shop—choose your \ | / Christmas gifts now from our new complete we Y, stocks. Take advantage of our extraordinary a ~ variety of beautifal highgrade merchandise. | “ 7 7 | brilliant blue white is ornamented with fine petescan a ce "ye oe ogre ing Diam o nde. Pr.cos blue white ———; oe graved. v - Rc Fs An exceptionally range from $22.50 in white gold tae A an handsome ring ler , hue at 50 up. ‘aised white ew $ me — ot , — goid letter. $34.50 ODly «-seenes 1 wrong blue white Gold withou a- monds, $7.50 $1.00 a Week $3.75 © Week hte solid isk white gold mount ing. dable. Built for ex- savy duty. 4t Both Stores $285.00 Dining-Room Suites ° $174.85 R LAMP. tnvinc-roomonoinine- tit BED ROOM \ ms | $124.50 val. Bedroom Suites: $ 61.85 p> $194.50 val. Beproom Suites: $ 97.65 8 to 41 $217.50 val. Bedroom Suites ° $108.50 ———, -_ + —— hn $150 : $3.75 a Week Sautoir pas ‘ ARES e re oY 1 " a | “ *% 4% cmeipeeeeapienenepamninmiti saienene _ ; — a — ad ~ ; a One bive . hah. | to move further today against what ro BN Sige SOS Ber gee Beautiful Diamond Brooch white Dia- : A, a te £0 | was described as a ring for dis-' - anol aud i. ao Va a room ; ibut f indec ; “A ” P tt A fine biue white. sparkling Diamond and our beawu- “eo , ; . iL * 7 at . | tri IU .ors Ot Indecent motion pPic- rgosy a ern two sapphires are t in this lace brooch. tiiwl aqvua- a tures. Part of one of the con- “§ or 22 pieces in faney $26 25 The mounting i* platinum on solid 14-« a A iy ~ , aia hes +s eae diel ccs lates thite gold. a ically design ect in WITH EV | fiscated reels, showing a “back to | opens cin” ule “ _ _— artistically designed are eet . a“ of 2 ces ee yee Se ond i nature’ drama, was flashed o n | looking 4 D 7 ERY BEDROOM- | : ; h mee We also carry all patterns in $1.25 a Week solid 14-x SUITE PURCHASED NOW! |'improvised screen in the darkened | Community Plate white gold . | grand jury room. After a few —e " . WE e6¢etee eee Pec ewueevraeeeaes scenes > rem stoppe he ee en on | : Sautoir and Brooch —* picture, and shortly afterward in- | the Be Oe re |ictments were returned against | INustrated to Right PP ae : W. J. Larivee, called by Postoffice A beautiful blue white Liamond, “™ Un. ‘nspectors the leader of the dis- full of fire and brilllancy. is set ‘9 ~ ALL-ELECTRIC >- T-TUBE RADIO ‘ ml In Beautiful Hi-Boy in this impressive mounting of platinum on solid 14-k white gold. The silk sautoir may be detached and the brooch worn tributing ring; Harry Winter, who ‘is alleged to have financed the ven- if ture, and H. W. Smith, called the | ’ ee ee ene _was obtained. He had been dead about half an hour er ee — - . 2 " "ath SRR 2 eRe eee oC 7 head of the Hollywood distribut- | eens nat Eee ; , _ing office. | gemneetehe ocd ccc ccetuanrs cane with built-in ecien- ’ | Man Found Dead on Highway. pay aif $1.50 a Week Re : column speaker. m By the Associated Press. — N Pari $50.50 phoon ph style ma- < VANDALIA, Mo., Nov. 23.—Lon- ' . ew sty case chromium ' hogany Pa ons F urnaces. “ nie Everly, 40 vears old, was found | The New Elgin Wi £ ° Bar 4 prim od to — devorations. Hent 3 resme “easily.” A on — | rota “onal” /See Our Store Windows for Special Bargains — | Stores real value — Anniversary oe oe ee ee Oe OS, ee Legionnaire ) w zed an a ane Barsa! . and one-half miles west of Van-| Cased and Sad | Ga a erite for cota kr Phone tae 0546 or Ost] = os n. r tch. Me ‘jces. Cal r write fo . e ‘ dalia, late Wednesday, apparently if sal ge ag Bag Png ms in “s variety tae geet Pct will eal Gn Werkly Term a having been run over by an auto. | ff of styles. from Open Mondays and Saturdays Until 9:30 P. M.; Other a No clew as to who had hit the man | $19 te $27.50 . hex Days Till 6:30. styles at 510.45, S27 40 and up. | The aed wp. Diamond Ret ae a ee otros a eeannnael

Page 38

PAGE 38_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, “2a o%, 192 — LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ nal ADVERTISEMENT tacts Journciiemn Madents Moet, | : a oo an It ‘SPANISH “ACADEMY co. . we ie CHAMPAIGN, Ul. Nov. 23.— GASOLINE FROM COAL 2 oe i cwg | fessor i 4 t t d 250 high school siegsenevatoes stu- | Pos Abo de Valleseros ri Seno Rheumatism now treate ee oe ee a ee ee ee PRL Pe ee ener y pe ee ee, . > “ : ~ * MADE iD. y a2 woman prizes | ee. -_ - ; F ae sie Gee . the Spanish Acad ner Cam OF Ger ee, ee ee " os ais nat ¥ 5, | Tlinois yesterday to ieee the | ne pet Ene in he a new Way. Results amazing | eighth annual convention of the. r} ‘Niinois State High School Press Stops ee by remMoyv ing the cause, No rubbing. No Association. Sessions will close | IOTTOW e State ig} Sc ] ; a. ? 1 3: ae opiates. No distasteful drugs, or dieting. jtomorrow. The State High oe! Dr. Rittman Tells of Convert- i'Teachers’ Association is holding its i . ht ~* ; + or fy i] at » tei nyone z : : ell ol i ° i : ~ s : Reports on the new tre atment fo: ee Pongo ee ] an3 my annual meeting here also. | ing Residue After Listi illation ~~ . Round T ri Rheumatism fuily confirm its greet (Signed) BEN J. SWARTZBERG, | ] | _ ; 7 r Aqntor -4 * record abroad, where for many 4°34 Prospect AV« Kansas City, Mo Int J} Moto! a ct, years it has been - er — American rights to the new LEHMAN PIANO (° TiO} Olive | lictetiininoneat followin; = letter wre ap yeeyaie a treatment have been secured un a . —— eause it is typical of the results | der the name of RUGENAL. Ra- GOING OUT Se ee ee eS ebtained in more than a rents yenal is a 3-day treatment; not | Director Science merge ae eases that have now be a areas” + Sast a Rheumatism medicine. Many os tenseeunG, Fe. Noy. o> i ~~ * nea! a sn a we . fr ae told . Te Ww tii . eal time I 1 os . $875 | : ae om x oa Re, io. oes pee treatment called large glass o! rinking water a ; tiMan Of th avout ou! _ ye pi . : | R Pp g ; »- + oe] ‘atatla ry _ laper Ryugenal I was not interested, hav Hence there is no disturbance eproauci of Technology in a papel! , ing just be if decided to zo To oh the nat : a Le: - ee oo + is Grand } fore the secona International . 2 rit ariuf?:. Rut mv frie nd Wolis : 9 . ‘ ii | f¢ ren : > 4 wminous Coal No. He bought a bott od: ° simpiv made me WOrTaKS ie oe -* . ad YS: 3 ture s toc fe : maaske. A metho: i¢ best medical gh Rugenal mav now be ob! ined Terms $10 Month fv Tickets good leaving St. Louis on daily from Nov. 28 to Dec. 4. i Final Limit December 3 : © i | . : . > . 7 ——— ~+ motor fuel. Nex E «ia ~ # . + ’ 50.000 HOt VG Baiions be needed by Arn % SES/ELLIOTT’SiMSGERBRF4TH & WASHINGTON gHBS . a . 7 " ’ ° ** ; y e 4 > f, e - . + - , >’ » o - 4 ‘ “ a - 4 4 f " iy oH Ee ri partment and AND PAD est — cooker and tk Z } sl See tae | wales Eee " 50 | itcnomes 2 Ep ar drawers; on ec or, ¢ min , rT, 2 2 ‘ . er walnut fin- metal day-wed, os a ning 6= holes, 4 gas burn- DY a Do not risk one cent. This beauti! ere t — ui, Ve | which is the gelogic Having by this learned ; Of how coa! is construct was ready to reverse the process Ribbed: heavy Win- ter weight: ecru and gray mixtures. ! All size~. ( Elliott’ s——Main Ficer.) LANKETS $5.25 Values Saturday at | ' 1) 98 i). |» — € | \ 3d Floor.) f Satin beund, 60 t ' ws deuble woekl am you imagine such s bargain. and right before Thanks- Blankets: fancy giving? These Suits and Overcoats are offered at considerably celored plaids; under the reguinr price because we bought them at big dis- double bed size. counts. See them Saturday. All the smartest styles are rep- ( Elliott’ s— resented: splendidly tailored: sizes for everyone. Mein Fleer.’ Men's $1.15 Shirts | Men'sS5Shoes&Oxfords} #2) Boy's Suits Saturday at Saturday at €. 7.50 Values at $9.98 QQ ee $3.85 Som . ino ] - %. 7 ed, ij tnen ‘4a and decompose coal in the hon: getting liquid fuel. The success of these efforts is attested } Krauch, who asserted tha > Leuna Works in Germany were now producing 70,000 tons of syn- , r hes ‘tte a thetic gasoline and planned to ao, 1 An ro- a uce W h are the CONST the question White of the en. Sa ten,” Ge ma eete* ciated — at ‘a ee Vy 49 or ishes. with cane pan- consele atrle ers, burns ges or : 7 will be sent to your home for trial €c el; epens te full Substantially : ; d oll 30 W eek with ¢comforta- id. airtight construction; + oe you can select any other Radio im @ oe bie roll edge pad. bird's-eye maple trimming. J a allowed all money paid. ( 4 Counphete and Installed ATURDAY IS “TOY DAY" In Lauer’s Immense Second Floor Department—Come to Toy Head- q | : quarters—Biggest Stock in St. Louis—Our Prices Defy Competition® $18 Roll Top Desk and Swivel Chair $12.95 st WAMA DOLLS— —— Has hair, sleeping ==. $1.69 | Same as picture, only prettily dressed... = with 2% side drawer, 26 inches wide. Made : —_—. ef solid oak, well $6 MAMA DOLLS—27 inches tall: bulle and nicely fin- wey has hair. sireping eres, . 4 ; : . : ished. Complete with ace-trimmed dress and $3.49 1 swivel chair. 5 bonnet . . $25 CHILD'S DESK — Roll y 95 $4 CRYING BABY DOLLS—At- top: 31 inches wide: tractively cressed. hes 33 side drawers... Kxtra special $2 98 ; Lionel value at © Cui'd's $39 hese Top $98-™ 50 Largest and. most compircte line of Choice of Long or Shert Pants Eixeellently tallered Suits—inm all the pep- ulay styles. Sizes te 15 States Was C assed 2s D rod proved, promisin included territory in Kanse ern Nebraska. tection ineluding . a er v iceable fancy on ~ ” scatters tan selid colors. or diack sizes. ( Etliett’s— : all sizes. Basement.) : DS wit OVERCOATS mea pesacstes 2S ¢ Se | WE. | $3.95 Fleer.) SS a : ia lemma, Boys’ $6 and $7.50 tan Eastern Co] a inois, Missi SSippi, *2 ling 44 ~ ' portion ancient igns metaphoric rocks, Finely tailored, - smartly styled. se eal{@ GROCERY SPECIALS Eller eid Floss MEN'S $4.00 + CORDUROY j Saturday—Basement j PANTS Pet Wilsen or Carnation $ ae Milk. Saturday, 2 tall cans 19c | ° Sc Del Monte Peaches: haives or sliced. Saterday 19c bene Niven “Niven Nave Sa tees “aA ® T i4 ; 5 ms ~ ‘ 1. | ite, gneisses and schist derlie a wi | Maine to |} about th ‘ main Rocky Mountain region tween Wyoming and California. | This map has been worked out in great detail on the basis of many | | years study by the survey and | Should serve as a | > | w1@ O11 prospector 14 tee en, ee Biuve and brown; strongly madre. 30@¢ Del Monte Eed Salmon. 24c (Third Fleer.) ’ e Se targe can Del Monte lic =—_—— ; s00d guide to in- Sardines, Saturdey 3 al vestor in oil ventures iG sumpkin; Ne. 2 can. Sc Br Z Women's Leatherette Why Demand for Coal Is Less, Part weeol, warm Saturday . ge . T nh C -- r th Bo iain ; and hea) . tw o i ; f : rence dats & Wi ii* » cLIsS At’ iil 4 ie ig i Or peckets; double te Del Monte Asparagus 18c stitched. All col- Tips. Saturday . = 95s Ld ors and sizes. ; Men's $10 ‘ Elliett’s— ide Sunset Inn Peas or 25c¢ Sheen-Lined G. Trvon of Main Fleer. } Sugar Corn. Saturday, 2 cans COATS Values to $8.50; reau of Mines ’ suede-lined 3830: se large Reyal Ann Cher- 29¢ $5.85 ette matcrials, in a cept for a spurt $4.50 MEN'S ries; Ne. 2% can. Saturday Warm and seiection of colors. & War coal mini Ee IRERSS BLES ae ik Sl RAEI EERIE Desk With Real Trains and Accessories in St. Leuis, and prices | Typewriter hat comparison will prove to be the lowest. $6 ABGE CRIES “ wi 0 -LS—Dressed « and Swivel Chai $5.50 Bor- | $8 De $8 Dorf $5.98) very stunning; remurkabie bargain Featured Seturder at... tan Trains 3.98 . io 316 DORFAN unasitt inne Sidewalk POOL hee ee ae on ) AINS—Beverse Cycles | TABLES | Scssteace: rack aera ee cYCL} iia g2! a L yy aaa a : tuminat P Saturday $9.98 ’ eut of tracks . ' $20 SIDEWALK CYCLE Cc easter kd ; ‘ ee ee y Velocipedes 7 « r ’ - - oninien ciate lan = £ —Large size: ‘olding Tabies with pe VELeCIrEepe— ~ ia ong sets pane Keay st "$ 19.98 tor tor. comptes ences satoer tre, SS EN Positively, Opevenie, Sal — ae * $9,98 el rambered balls and 2 cues. ‘ erin» 20-98 : ' , | : . HOBBY HORSES gga catia, Type tinea \) » L wf! This wonderful Starck Elk Tl FIRE 2 ce i ‘ne. § j ' : . . ~ Aco $ 98 Hee —-, pe —, ——e Saturday $4.98 AS VELOCLPED oe 2 2 nished in the beautiful hig “a $9.98 $12.98 1, Wi : Te Meneses A a above, complete wil day at. ize 26x50; $10.50 value.f ‘ree: ball beerinc.' s°2= Hee and Ladder Sg. get 2330 Bousy Horse $14.98 | seh ose | $8.98)" $9.98 . f a . | Ree Violin and Bow | -« nicinisia es > mir SS ee >. 98) TL. $2 Value alphabet de- ° _— “$7.98 day, ~eavi er i OC $8 EVEN mer lh a 2 (iiasSs if >. pbell’ serviceable. In sizes for women : anand sagen WORK COATS le Cam | . 3 for 25ce ‘Third Fl.) and mixers. recent yea rs and is li} , Soups. Saturday. ( Elliott’ s—3d Fleor. } in the future. Yet $ people are ¢ employing -Yd.-Wide Feit-Base and doing more ; 2 in n . 50c Brooms... FLOORCOVERING $F than ey rer be fore Ideal for severe Four rows ef reinforced Bright new pat- Ss explanation of this | . stitching; limited quantity. terws ; sp! endid =r) e ' ues in the increased use of . ca & D | 2] .* “7 : et ‘he © st Fs \ : eS m | ss B : ’ & . sp $4 2 Me % oe vs v. | ‘ ee i «| - +] element enameled A Ceme early fer this Satur- quality: cut from water po wer . Extraordinary special full roils. Bring eee the ( Elliett’s—Baserment.) roem mensurement. economy and efficien tna i ta 43% ¥ 3d Fleer). (Elliett’s Basement.) 2 of power. r instance . | : required on the average .3% io ~ rae | pounds of coal to produce one ki! fati 0 r f } ‘ "trict al Current ° | Ly 7 pounds was used. 10"), | 1 he best power plants no, ;? . ++ Brin he Kiddies t0 Elliott's Basement to Meet Santa kilowatt hour is produces ‘ ‘ consumption of les t less pound of coa $1.50 Walking ~~ RIVER FRONT SITE INSPECTED City Plan Commission Views Dis- trict From spose Boat. naner Ci r? © - iver front bet. ee po M inicipa! va UTI I Pt Bi Nera Nh Nes SAPS ihr 36 Siar ihe SNe Nira rsa Nhe Seg hr A" sea Be 33 Franklin avenue. Was made | City Plan Commissio: from the river. Prettily dress- © 4 Re down in t} ’ ed; walks and -(f/ , teas ) Gown in the city harbor boat Eras- _reteray | BY ol tus Wells. £ ature | Saturday vail- ee _ Accompanying the commission ue! ed a were several members of the | | Chamber of Commerec. . > P 2 yesterday ‘4eer “~ up and * ic Xmas gy io Tree Light Sets 39 _ Man Killed Not Theater Manager. ATTRDAY | By the Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS. Ind... Nov. 23 mere eee eee eee a manager of the Fountain Square | | Theater, as wee Mret renorted

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een noes OO eT DISPATCH _ ii MIDAT. NOVEMBER 90.2000) PAGB on CADEMY | einy. She is Senora Mercedes a it SPAN'SH , Abois de Valleserc f | iis de e Ss j t ) . » Valleseros First fessor in the U eens as Maar 4 ‘ nOBBERY LAID STORE OP > % : | 4 4 om “3 ~ ee KIasBURY ‘x E lecte ‘d. _\ Senora Abois, a native of Colom the | bia, had been awardes] eee | | | MECHANICAL TOYS prizes by the academy previozs to | . / 7 3 her election. ; | 4 / A complete line $ 29 — SS rE i / - yr | 34 | | Fire Engines, | pane ae y 2 . : ma eAuomobiles, ice Jacob Cohen Loses $75 While came | ja" 4 eto. searching in Alley for = ; | ~aey ~ > — t—- MY Wi UOW S y S et @ . Ac b Cohen a : in hij ; pi Lu i Hi | $9. J £) aa “ iis 2 al rs ? ALL COLORS. NK!. frame store at 1520 Franklin ave- “eee nue late yesterday when a stoneii - ¥ , was huried through his display | $8.95 SHEEP-LINED | $4.75 ya ) MEET SRATA HIMSELF window. Cohen went out to inves- $ 99 AIR - WAY TIRES : tigate, but found no one. 3 align an | COATS Size 30x3', FREE RIDE ON SANTA'S BiG AEROPLANE CIRCLE SWING e105’ $5 mis on all trains ‘ hurled through the rez wien FOR «= aa Sizes & turning on any train \ A : , thrower—entered the store an] #4 4 . rs YZ | ... took $75 cash and some checks SA a 2 to 4, wuntity! One = A few minutes later a stone was quality. One from the safe. : ? " biggest tire pa it of December 10. Ae ; ; ; ! A Nerro v aie ois , z apie aa cloth, full : we ever of- Vithe ej. +e Our system of credit will a eVCETO no stoie a biue Gre. & : Lk ae ty] oui ; in _ y ae ae F ' mcoat style zis, a :D. N | not embarrass you. We em- Mer fi valued at $16.5 from Nugent’s | @ . ie length | tes ye : : es ee make your payments in our and Lucas avenue by a woman de- |B po 6 7S steel seat, steel . P ‘ : large Tickets good j In chair | office. It's easy to open a | tective. When she grab net wink | rae far 30133, Guaranteed firsts. ayy _ Wests -oaches; also 3 In parlor | charge account in this store. XY -3 the Negro dropped the dress, slid : ee = col- out of his overcoat and ran awav ing cars on payment ii] ||| JMEN’S SUITS . ie a cole F _PNS scuciet* | OIGARE TTES aw Dien wet iin P29S seat or berth fares. |] - ¢& OVERCOATS mady company, eperted, ho wes | aa : ae ; P | . | held u “i ene 2 men and vei: ad , ee in ve $ 45 Old Gold, Luck y Strike, , Y & A 79S frons and tickets, ask Well tailored, newest styles ‘i gi . + poli lrvesaind ec ycee , — Corduroy Sheep- Chesterfield, Camel. Pied- $f BLAC ABSA RDS $ SO Gj tires, ete. : . of eivol at Seventh street ond Clark aki ; "tgs and shades. All-wool ma 7 eon aida skin Lined Coats... mont, Clown and Three Cas- . \} See Our Corner rn Illinois ce etx eed enamine Erwin H. Strobel, 2915 Magno- $12.50 L F A T « E - a Fresh stock. Buy now Folding a. eat $ RG Show Window | : lia avenue, was held up and robbed §& r Amas. 807. style =|) wire wheels, with ms om S 50 : 09 $5 “a aN ~~ scorn rn me . - ae , Rp scatilieiies reer "On SAT. Railroad —— a Olive str ek a ae PER CARTON OF eee Buy no wll or. 8 > | : | Came he ignorello, 4517 Easton ee RE ‘ ie eee |} fOr Xmas. . illway Ns avenue, an insurance Beckson! was § . 200 Cigarettes f ie Zot SES S aturday : — Others Priced Up to $45.00 ; ; | robbed of a brief cas ontaining iw IS : 7 rs , books by a Negro at High | and ,. Ss a : Railroad = “Dresses Ladies’ Coats | books by a OW eee. || saturpay Se TIN cz t assortment to Fur trimmed, new- The following burglaries rare ! : zs. * 05 Old 0 et. 5 3 —. -anoemetnons ————-- elect from. Ma- est shades. reported: Home of Carl T. Koppen, CIGARETTES 4 = a \ ¥ pS a different prints MORE WANT i fer are of silk | I 9. 95 | 3 $50 in dimes an 275 worth of | \ See ee Re +8 ; 1 - OSE ~~ = ois tee wspapers COMBINED. | d satin. ; ewelry stole ni. Adolph Webers, |g For men, a os ‘ ae Phe be ¢ | | Peete Bl || 35c Del Mor. Apricots, No. 2} can 29 i cae seecet or Ones, SET mW CASE OF 500 SHELLS, $12.75 [Se eBm fi || Sc 1b. Bor Eiine's Concslaes, 35 ite of Bible Research. 1! tailored GO : | : ated ho isco, 1-'. Can, Saterday 22 All-Porcelain i) 30 Days’ Trial q i 0 hich borders the tra fj (a a ¢ ” st ae ry ? A fe LOT HO. 2, SIZES OF SHOT 3 Se = t ro oo el and on Sea ver Jerusalem = oh HB vreastec mod- || fi FY Shee & tees fll 25: Dr Dates, Pig. ....19¢ T R C K = a ae ci al ees: ||, Bae A THINK! Case of 569... $16.35 4° DBS atts wane. " said to be the Firat * ' ‘. Ons ‘ el : SV A Hine on the ieonan ad be tie prover At — Ney "eee | U.S. DEFIARCE SHELLS, SMOKELESS POWDER SOc Ge ||| 25e DEL MONTE. q as funds are availabie, an ind - Re 15 wf | | Halves, in eas mElectric Radio} Sy ae aE : $25 DOUBLE-BARREL HAMMERLESS SHOTGUNS, HOW $16.45 || nea yu» Peer / 4 . | Do not risk ome cent. This beautiful Starck Electric Radio enters COTTLE=- Open Saturday Evening | — ) = ee ere ie Ce ee Rages ¥ oe ; Children's $1,50 Toy Airpizres --. $1.50 Mechanizal Train and Track, 9Be ‘Land Is Purchased With Mone) § Men's $14.75 Leather Coats, $10.95 coat Jw ‘310 se , 510 WASHINGTON-AV ENU co ca ' Woman. B Men's $21.75 Leather Coals. $14.75 |i EF 23 Ga heavy loads, al! eens nn Sle mos Sovaey Ses Tne 7H BREW’S $25.00 WOOL || flmemas” gage “Sp © 58 are b= GROCERIES , on tne ". s=-. will be sent tc your home for trial and test with the under- } you can select any other Radio in our store and you will be allowed al! money paid. For men: heavy : Waterproof are to be made availab! Smart ; ¥ tailored. rope stitched Be . 5... large reinforced ae LEMUR PIAL UNE IRE E LICLINY 4 ee et eae ewig ‘' Wool mixed: waa ner PB. sm variety - - ; 3 a, Si we 8; y guaran- Complete and Installed in — Home THREE NEW IO-CENT STORES & saatety af this, sup large shaw! ‘col- Bag ey. Siew ; anne - . i EPG oy, “ shel! ius at Rochester Firm Leases Locations Mon’s $2.95 Cordro; Panis...$2-99 Se 46. Special & A oe loops. Sixes “4 5 Pt ae OF . ; 25¢ Del Monte Ea. Peas, te 2 can, 15¢ im St. = pvouis Vicinity. oe z we : mht Pa er 3 ‘ . to 48. Sale price a rs - , > | ‘ 20e Del Monte Sardines, j in Must. lic ner ne., of Rochester, & © liens a 5° Se tat, Pee eS . ™ © el | Rr | In as a : “e 2 f - MEN'S $14.75 DULL BLACK : Ye - fH : a wos : a 4 f € ‘ Sc Tomate Soup, 6-27. can, 6 cans, ’ nmnrmerieovroa ) ; es AG dip, UO © O standing that at the end of 30 days if yeu are not satisfied = = ead bi pipe Wen’ , a7 Be SUITS $4 SWEATER — $1.15 CANVAS =— 39 HURTING COATS h SinicS OcyPlL. c Las Op- ] Washington bou! at ‘pLEATHERETTE se 7 . Sie H & K, | ashington boule- ae oie £3.59 Corduroy She! ...$2. » hecustens: tl » SHEEPSKIN LINED a 5 ee i & P J haar es $12.50 Waterprost HY’. Coats, $7.95 F VACUUM PACKED es 2 $2.95 Corduroy Vests, lined, i. SE |] $15 Waterproof Hg. Coats, $8.95 F ONE-POUND CAN . 5 Ss “ a " ~5* ~ ) " " + _ “% — = _ ; Ahad 4 . +A . ‘ ~ ’ 4 . * , . a4 " * ih ~ . > a 7. - " « he _ 4 - “ 77) -; ha or ac ; - a 2 4 ceili Lich. Ad aid + . % >. ° . cen va ——_ ‘ ul Shlin | - ems WR - iene ’ a 6%. 4 “ithe et ore ' 23 | anti Bee eu eist} tibet . i’ i i . ratte? it r a ' : . . E af ‘ '% } 7 é , HICH oy 1e H ‘ ‘ iA dt L he fl wrapped te 10c Pancake flour, Sal. 3 pkgs., 20€ CANDY & CIGAR SALEE & 3 mm pictured. || BUY genp, early. Saturday = Se Coxtotman | bse: 3. 3 Se Waltke's Ex. Fam. Seap, 10 bare 3S WHOLESALE AND KETAIL | | ¥ Special Sy special. Ey ees a ee a poy a ity Soap, 10 bars Baby Kuth, Copy, . = ? handles ill prove to be the wagpatelgi . oF ss | = Peanut Bars and other aR — 383 bp sis i, , fi 4 oy” fe. and all Switzer's | Traine.. : 4 ek At ‘ . 3 - “ Sand other penny _ 1u 2 * 7 : ‘ : gveds, ali $1. 20 valine , | ot ph ee yo | 55¢ Tem! complete fine of Lionel > AF oigt gO" SAY My! S Chicken Dinner, Milky : “a as we -fh. jar, flavored wi 48c ries in St. Louis, and prices . $F es Al * | WN aa By) ey ome ci] : BA fs Y . 9 5 MAIN FLOOK we * m 2 . ’ f ed with brandy | | | . a i | MEN'S $14.75 NiGH-TOP LES Cs Saat teen "§9,08 | Oe GG eee ee | ——— 4 | = || emer) | || AND CAST now sKILLETS is | tt) Dee nes sats S500 DINNER SETS | Boba’ we vo | OIL-TREATED) y= ¢ | wit tits INS——Keverse engine: ~ On Sale 13.98 # : : Bo. Jar “i Saal" BOG F I-tv. jus, 100% filled ; in gy ger : - og — in Base- Cia BitiNca OES BER BT Sante as BUY NOW FOR XMAS || sea" . 4 4 —- ' Chewine Gum. box 20 pkgs... . .! 5 «cups, CSREES, SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY lhe CHLARETTES— . berry dishes. 4 pie plates, . “hi Ber carton $ 0 =4 1 large platter, 1 . T a : rr. mn at Aig ¥ CHOICE A 2 Saturday oni be ertra sem y ~ } - o CIGAR SPECIALS ° carly oe , fs a eee bie mar lem, with Yr. i ; ee ee Se Challenger, Hollywood, Lucky § waterproof welt- ene ; os - ~ nome taioon box of 50 . $1.60 : > J ALL-WOOL, HEAVY. SINGLE ing: [a . $5 BRIDGE OR JUNIOR Positively Operates Direct From MIE vatec: box. of 50° $1. SO 7 | Dark Gray men, Special— . F L 9 0 R L A ¥ P s) | Your Electric Light sormat be: ake Ruskin, san Felice, ated - Fe yi ) 7 $ g i : Pol yc hromed 5 39 $1.50 Lamb Cake Molds, Sal. only, 88c ‘ — ; ad core hitt hime _ © iboon, Melba, Childs, ocks ord, ir ; This wonderful Starck Electric Radio is fur- Bag Gi. sents"S05;to $1.85 See $2 Waffle treas, cast iron ... $1.49 Longe nection a < | choics of sev- ¢ Aluminum Skillets, Sal. .... 20c in the beautiful high-boy cabinet illus- oo am o, “i. Louis Club Bouse, told v4 AVP “ee —— : i ) ; : ; eral clatsy, good- 4 Alum. eee dig He 68c IB Sats 2b na ve, complete with built-in speaker, ‘ Se nr apt 353. . e , _s % : « = | ea 60 ) ever ee $1.25 Alum. Teakettles, S-quart, 79c La Commercial—Best imported Ma- all equipment. 2d nies Cars, box of 100 TTS ALIAAAL ATO Oa | OE AT HEL 10 (iT cook WITHOUT WATER@® OE : = (soe man Bankers — Weil- known Se COOK WITHOUT WATER ea “Boch § @@ FIVE ELINE’S CHOCOLAT 9, ; 99 ALUM. 10 OT 92 13 x $ 2 .00 a Week tg mre rer $2 POUND BOX ASSORTED : : J » COOKING UTENSILS, SAT. D&s 8 Bectete . ’ f ; | | , Mapa Cuba, Mercantile $3. sem ethers. KBox of . 3.68 7 5.98 ee 7S] | $2 FLASHLIGHTS ]--9 WY | A a Si2 FOLDING COTS £3.%6 y Chilia's Reed Wrapping Paper Sooo ose o | ’ : wurde + - ker, Sat® d battery operated radio, piano, or phonogra Gell Durham, de. ' } : accepted as part — i it wun ies af’ @aper yee, ae Ray-O0-Vac, spot fo- § Can easily be folded, or Wrappine Paper. Cones and Palis at te ‘\\ cusing 3-cell, com- | opened. When notin use i Pringive oo Evers Day and sa" Ti! 13 | = ace, nid is ! | : put cot in your closet. . | cig cies of BI eee Dries J ARMY GOODS STORE m4 § T in pails ard fancy boxes, wholesale, — of Starck Grand, Upright and Player Pianos et cut prices. : | $3.50 F 50° C th 1018 OLIVE ST.,s.£.cr.a1th B) soomans PIF oe 9, 10‘ & WASHINGTON 7300 Franklin Av. OPEN EVENINGS Phene GArficld 6975.

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bin glysttat od 9 a = *, : & 2 e ‘ 2 ma = : me ‘= bs % = ‘al Sy x uy A & oe é Ee - hd 4 be ; ‘ re ’ oe 7 , in } Fa H ~ : a eS 9 a, - Pe © ’ = ; 4 D ; $s EY 4 3 oe os one aes . ot +. en Oe St 7 ‘s See A 5 eee 2 yg Seah Be He | ; > oe wy ee > Le Mee, O75 1 ) i j AEs : ; OS ee : a 2 =% -y c: i- ve * eR : oa cet “a ee 3 > eee . Ae a 5, ers ve. $4 = : ae ; os rt & a o 4 « } ; é F 3 * . = - ; ; F j 2 Of - . Be ie = ae .e m LY AR BBE dak Onn ae rte ee gees ae aes Deed ih GS ana 6 ano ae “"R.C. A. . = aid ) SHOP NO. |! readway&Market =". The Big Shop on the Corner Oe ee te ti i ll SHOES DYED ANY COLOR DESIRE a A. GOLUB OFFE 3 GREAT SPECI ZARNCO RUBBER two daughters, in Ringling, CK Cc | last heard from him, in Septeni- : » " * . ya. wy" . 7 4 oe ¥ oy we ii* Life-Size yi Just brinz down 50c Saturday and sec SAS SE SEE SEES At GRADWOHL’S HOLIDAYS Only four days more until Thank hristmas holidays. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY 2 fe: Le: - $80.00 dal CHANGE ANY DIAMOND PURCHASE G FULL AMOUNT PAID Doll ure the greatest Dol! It stands 24 inches tali— gs—sleeping eyes—crying Se ae ~~. > SSS Sgiving—the open- Pay Next Year Me o Te ~~ * ee — 3 a o BN \ ; . = ¢ * Vs — , ; 4 , . : . F at f« ; " _ | 4 tt h J; . A . . \ ‘ oy x Ad oT . i “ ’ ; s ; ig’ / . ; > ar : if 1 : - » Fe * E ee iiss f %, 7 . : - 5 + x »* ? ’ bat PP? 3 . a SA" SERS ERR ESSE “den 7 J $100.00 “&¥ bg» - * Mean a fa A re) tne, "% Ss “s $595 50c Down 50c a Week This Is the Ideal Gift for “Her to Wake Up and See Christmas Morn | Wm. Rogers & Son = ) 26-Piece Silver Set ter knife, Serving tray . umustai valine ut This handsome Set cons’ st« of 6 knives, 6 r . orks, 6 teaspeens 6 desert : ° This handsome Rirth Stone Ring set with & MEN'S STRAP WATCHES large synthetic amathyst. ruby. emeraids and ether coler stones, Surrounded by replica 5.50 Up pearis, Exactly tike pic A $75 walue, 1. eats tty $11.95 Deferred Payments of SOc a Week. “ugar S50 This Piamond Dinner Ring set with genuine dinmonds: “215 value: Sale “4turday only. $21.75 ”. ° LADIES’ WRIST. WATCHES 4 /, 4 b FEWELFY CO. 62! LOCUST ST_ OPEN SATU OPEN RDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. i ~ SSSasrss se EXTRA SESSION UP T0 ~— ——_— ob a ee (;overnor tO Uiscuss Road >! ~~ - oe st *. at ~ " ms > * *ians \\ tn Successor-Elect, ae Ta ae Alte © ae Ste and Follow His Opmion. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 2s8.-—-'| |Gov. Baker today made known that | ’ . _—" ” ~~ ; he expected to confer with Govern- a few ; iT - t (2 } id VA 1 i} : ; : 6. on + . Tltne days on the.advisability of Caiulns ; } | lon @ oe ~ . special session o% the Legisiature i + ? Ss & »~* se — > a n D ber to pass an en- . ~ +9 +> ~ _ ~irTs ibling act to 0 road ori iy . x Ai mnt. 7 et tt . . 3 +} + Yamatar | i he (‘;,ove 4 As ' ‘ ree ae Liat wena cor % ? - 7 ~ ~sersf + -tst haw * Ralp i of st. it isd ‘ J Usa» ° uLiO | ~. ; . ha > ( J . road aw Pepe 58 7 7 Dus CS i 4 ri¢ i ; “As AG mM 7 5? ~ i ae =e ns I s* (10nN - ~ 7 7 at 4 = SS a ‘s eA & a -* “= i ; Baker Leaves It to Caulfield. I vernor said ie would ad yt ” th th = PLSestioy i’ i, fey + a j LS = \ ss ‘ "Zz > +h time contractS were iet tne . - ~-* . y . ~ ** , sh oe winter would be upon us, and there would be ni 1structior til the ollowing spring. If a sp session is called the law could be in effect by the latter part of next March and there would be thi itire road building | season to be taken advantage of.” The Highway Department by the end of the present year will have made contracts for the expenditure of all road moneys available, and from that time until the $75,9909,- 000 enabling legislation is passed, eonstruction will be curtailed to irrent road revenue. IT TO ABYSSINIA BEFORE CONTEMPORARY CLUB Dr. W. F. Osgood - Lectures on Chrisitan Kingdom of Fthiopia and Work of Expedition. Abyssinia, the ancient realm of r"¢ . . es = + = ; " hha wale ta’ FE Opia in East Africa, an uncon- 2% 7. 3 *t, ws oe — Ty te q my We at Wuered ae Ne! in KI} rao i Wildse a A ei ; ie : ry T -~ J 2. ist : aift = VW mi roke nr Ge- - ~~. + . — Ss t from King Solomon and tne J n of Shepda, was the subject ¢ ’ — e _ ~~ _- — }. ¢ = a ea ire given iiast Rignt DS . es ~ i Vi f i osZoogd e re tne tone t r Club at the Coronado J } ) ~ iso i} Ais ] ¢ ‘tor oft -4 e +- ent Xp . oO ZOC £15 5 gists Sent to z Ssinia > Oar 7; WA ai . by Fis \iuseu and the Chi- . Y ry ' CHL LAiiv ‘ eX] é j nm } - 7 e ’ bagged sp s of nvala, a spe- ~ © >} 3 ? He xX T Pree or¢ 1¢ ina us _— t A SSin s et! os- | Ww ( Yr) i> } raed wnrol.- Ness P| ‘ ; i . 4 Ss 4 npara ew ~ Sci rTT) + 4 ' ¢} ) c va iS Al a stra ~ * T > Y ; ~ ] i Usgzo a ~ 7 P a é > *o ~ ’ > > ‘ i r j ] ~ _ + a foot ? | * * a ) A 4 } t } “ oa. I KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN SEEKS TO RETAIN COTTON BELT STOCK Asks I. C. C. for Right to Keep 155.000 Preferred Shares, Having Sold Common at $1.000.000 Profit. 4s hai i fh NEW Ye RK NO > ; — i Ounse Kansas —™) - tne s&s I =-So Ves I Cc) S £nt ron ¥CS — a i eau of © I os ~~ ‘ i } TLISSivVnN r ' a Oy e Ka —_AS (§ wO U r » retain owne > , & iTes f _ orton Beit ds St g 2 1 eo"s Pr. Heals head of the investigat- ng bureau, coun for the Nansas (wy southern said that line re- tiv disposed of 24.900 shares of bes common at a profit of +. . . Ferg TY OFS Oe -m > rs t - ane ee ’ LrPranzgzemen »/ naing congressionai . * * ~~ % > ‘cr b > >» « . action on proposed enabling legis- -. T+ w = ~~ * we } 7 logy * IT write i , AS Vis tC Li oe © | aaa arguments ° ; ’ a . e + a phat? Oni, . moar Cer 4 The traf. ~ 2 a > . 2 —" et al — , “is a =" on the kK insas ity Southern nd the Cotton Belt was com peti- CHICAGO SANITARY DISTRICT — PAYROLL INQUIRY LIKELY CHICAGO, Nov. 23.—Voting of a $27,000,000 bond tssue to provide th,» balance needed for a $35.- V00.0°00 construction program, end tentative decision to eliminate ail emplores found to be non-es- sential, enlivened the meeting of PpOeard Of trustees of the Sani. ' (Ricage vesterd ? ! ' — Dah ah pbb hh hb bi bbb hhh hb hh bbb bb baba hhh bb ahaa ab aaah a banana aad dba annsadndbdds : iplove list. referred to the Employ- 1ent Committee, . follows recent r disclosures of formerly npublished payrolls amounting to in | Rewspape tT] A $ Pp ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — pare te — a 9 oo a I - ae A ve a anennt oe - —— OT ee oo - 9.372.799. or approximately $2,» 500,000 more than the board's ap- ropriation for salaries. In spite PURITAN MALT EXTRACT CO. | HIGHEST IN QUALITY PurilAN MALT RICHEST STRONGEST BEST BOHEMIAN HOP-FLAVORED ASK-ANY DEALER. Distributed by 419-429 S. 12th St., St. Louis ,civic leaders asserted they would The House ging. 60 years old a . of Friendly = a found dead in bed ask Judge John A. Swanson, State's Credit, Quality “My | Attorney-elect, to institute a grand | wy Mise Glasses ce pow A! on pi of the board’s action, however, — nd Dead Beside Empty we UNI =" 7 ~ aes noeuse at 21° lard ? yesterday afternoon. A contained poison | trict payrolls. that had te gound beside the body. Eli: ~ cents 7 his pockets | jury investigation of Sanitary Dis Payments ee oN ADVERTISEMENT 7 4 . : . pitt | - Wiss, | Cit La ) vote Apartment Size Terms $8 Month tiona eval ment JEWELRY ASSES ADVERTISEMENT | d HE POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT I}: in Missouri” bat g ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED, _-y mothers Bowaiin aa " ; 2 - mot ig Ts hav , er ei ac : = 4 Pimples Cleared Away Muncie, Ind.—“Resinol Soap has worked wonders for me. 1 had been bothered for a few years with pimples on my face and had tried various soaps and lotions in an effort to overcome this condi- tion, but without success. Resinol Soap was recommended to me, so I tned it and have used it ever since. It not only restored my skin to a healthy, normal condi- tion, but it has kept it so.”— (Signed) Mrs. J. O. Dailey. Resinol is recommended by doe- tors everywhere for almost all types of skin disorders—eczema, rashes. vimples, cloudy complex- ion. Spread on a little Resinol Ointment at night; then wash off with Resinol Soap and hot water in the morning. Dothis onceaday. Try it yourseif. At ail druggisis. For free sample of each, write Resinol, Dept. 24, Baltimore, Md. esinol ®. Daily Eye Bath Sure Beauty Aid If you want your eyes to be clear and beautiful heed the advice of twelve thou- sand oculists who recem- mend the eye bath. Once you have the knowledge of washing your eyes you will realize why Iris, America’s Eye Bath, has oecome an absolute essential with thousands of well-groomed women. Iris is a clear, harmless bath, containing boric acid, witch-hazel, menthol, and other astringent cleansers. It relieves tired, inflamed eyes and gives luster and brightness to eyes to make them sparkle and lock alive and dancing. Iris comes complete with eye cup in sterilized dress- ing table size flasks at 48c. Also large size at 98c. We guarantee and recommend lris. Try it today. WALGREEN DRUG STORES travel aN) Rock | Kg Island ee Arizona and California The Spanish-like environment and Egyptian-like climate makes most enjoyable recreation, out-door sports and better health. THE Golden State Route Los Angeles Phene MAin 2900 or Mail the Coupon fer Detailed Information Rock Island Lines Travel Service Bureau 817 Chemica! Building St. Louis, Mo. Please send me literature ¢ of Arizona and Californie poy rg of train service ’ | | ; ; ‘ SOVOV VS VVVOS OS 998004 BOGO8888 5500888 800000005588 50085 655000885 00050848' RG Rag neta plishing results far surpassing ing you can secure from hom fruit juices, by using pure, me ‘ alifortia Pig rup, is prepared under the most ex- | trict laboratory supervision trom! pom . oe - — “tore Zz ; Pat ra) + ; California i + 4 4 j | bij mer M — : ee in jaxafive and nourishing oe — - = thas ' ‘ . h w hill 18 who arveious to set © ious; . - +? P yeatl fer Tisi saiio0w, consi ipated, 2 ’ . . ’ ’ _ t 2) - to coy pourisned ¢ ii a a fF pon pete geutie intiuence: iow their breath = | , wc ears up. color iliames im their . ks, and they become sturdy, play y ’ ¥ om | h energetic iwain. A Missouri moth- | Mre Wm. Hinley, 821 Martisen | ve., St. Louis, says: **‘ Mv daughter, | elma, became so et netipated that I badiv worried. Then I derided: give her some California Fie rup. It stopped her constipation ick: and the wav it improved her! lor and made her pick up made me| alize how run-down she had been. the is so sturdv and well new, and, “* lwavs in such good humor that; eighbors sav she's the happiest girl | p Missduri.’’ Wa Like al] good things, California Fig 4™ yrup is rmitate 1. but you ean al. cha ys get the genuine bv looking for | Sta ) mame ‘‘California’’ on the eat-j for ‘ ~ . . »* ° ’ 2 ‘ a | 5 . 2 ° . Je aa M 7 a. ee - = . Aaa ~ 5 4 A . ~* fi mi ae ; - x “ Sie Bat, s a a “ , ‘ ne SS ae ae “ . ~ bie wa re «sae >. a ee . . — = = = se oe eee’. . x ae. hie® ~ " * - - - rf as ax A 134 » . Pa . a seme ee ee Ee, : 8 te ay 3 a rw 8 ome: tae F Ax > eats . s ip, SR a A Pal Fe Sahm. Pa Je ie ee Se se Sain ay . wy , o : ve es Oe ve BO, —_— ~+ =a. “Se, eS ae a —_ a vagy Se mes - > e ‘ ue d . A c % + ~t Ba ake: — ak * “Re a Pag , ete sass ‘ ee se S3 Cem nre eee . ~*~ . 2 wi . a : : de PAR ie - = * cc a , . “gets -_ . Se 7 4 , one ae - ee my ‘ * gt . 5 . . . by = ar ogee . Siam ate om - 7 we: mal mo 6 =. : & _ = 3 How to Join Our Club! ff Pay $1 Down We aim to sell 200 f these wondertul Vhonographs thie “na dling vu 8 t&© | | ay this $60 Con- . 4 ‘ “ole model for $55. i . {"))) Guy your Radia now—make @ “e¢ will held far Christman @ ‘Ss is ali-elect rte: gperates tr finer Radio made. Convenient Mont

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eae ————SILOUIS POST-DISPATCH =. ee WMIDAY, NOVEMBER (23; te20L ld) ee CLC 4 Head Beside Bottle. / tury | . : | ) ming. 69 yeu old a iry returned an indictment against | 1,546,000 Phones in New England. ; Bureau of Commercial and Indus- | eign nation inthe world except i . . “i LAs j : ‘ = — e m ; ia . : i | : sv ; .i4 W Eiend . i} & 7 so was found dead in bed in um charging him with taking ap- BOSTON, Nov. 23.—New En-/|trial Affairs of the Boston Cham-/|Germany. With 1,546,678 tele-, , ‘ salar @00 . r : house at 10 Clark Proximiately $9000 worth of bonds rland has more ina a1 er © ommerce showed that thes: 4 ye ‘ i P y ; sv — 2% as iw oO i i (from the First National Bank of|® , Nort] } " ’ — 4 . . } ° pnones in nese! states at the end UY ’ ~- f ay afternoon. A ij eS: : : ; six Northeastern American States ; they had an increase of more | oa ptngig poison | Sparta, of which he was president, old England; more, in fact. than had more tel phones than anv for han 361% wer o nt sine 19°} @UuIcK RELIEF ("tii ; ‘ \7 bs Jid a : : . a - p = wl ; —_ : - ~ 4 > ame | : i ae mt Be | ak ie Wee . peed using them as collateral for a Great Britain and the Irish Free . en ill | personal loan in Atlanta, State combined. A survey by th | : 2 | Special Election on Four Im- | - : : : eli FOR | provement Propositions 508) { | Y Famous taling $750,000. | , Pa : a for juice Citizens of University City will \ ote on four bond issue proposi- 4 en OO } , $750,000 | f | ie ®@® he LYS Mj ] TN lions totaling at a spe- cial election tomorrow. Polls will en from 6 a. m. to 7 p. ay Troubles The propositions are: $450,000 an r for the improvement of public Hi u x , : t . ' and the acquisition of addi- tional parks; $150,000 to create a Sweeten the stomach—instantly Im ammEGs ng fund for the improve- | 4 nr ; ifn it ee and alleys whils WELRY ¢ 2 . es Stacie dail x ada an About two hours afte ating! It is th ick method. Results | , OMD, Mosome | =uSsessments being made d rs atier eating t 1s the quick method. hesults 422 N SIXT : . Sige) taxes Mected: $75,000 for he 0g people suffer from sour stom-/| come almost instantly. It is the ap.'! - H ST. , mil Boe re > brid , achs. They call it indigestion. It proved method, You will never use PP “ r ' E Ped! ‘ CLIC 1} ot ridLRe S an fot Y} "Nia bie + +} > an " " d a 3 © gap oe meaus that the stomach nerves Lave! another when you know. saemeene SS a erts, including a traffic underpass, been over-stimulated. There is ex- Be sure to get the genuine Phillips ’ s ahaa antn ee , : « ‘a | he Rock Island tracks near | C@Ss acid. The way to correct it is| Milk of Magnesia prescribed by Pitweaswet O // - ce because they have } EXTRA JUICE VY ~ = «*. {Pee meee e Uh i \\\ as WN r * Happiest Gir 2GROV Ks @ a MORE WANT | F in Missouri ae ilding ee built west’ of the | Magnesia—just a tasteless dose in| ‘‘ Milk of Magnesia’’ has been the Se | J | Ss . . ‘ : City Hall on Delmar boulevard. ones It is pleasant, efficient and| U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The , - | as RO vi q> Ot a XY i \* > . - harmless. It has remained the stand-! Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com- | ek? i }. j | A TS COMBINED. ‘ pany mothers now lays { OWNER OF 100 GEORGIA BANKS, ard with phys idan in the 50 yeam a pa its aidasions Eatin H. Si , TT W\\\\\\ | | LA + e TABLETS a Beat giving ther ren frui: since its invention. ! Phillips since 1875. | XATIV ABL Sl ieesmmnenlt “cues discos FUGITIVE 10 YEARS, CAUGHT BS areal | School, and $75,000 for a with an alkali, which neutralizes! physicians for 50 years in correcting 1 eA 44% _ many times its volume in acid. excess acids, 25¢ and 0c a bottle— lhe right way is Phillips’ Milk of | any drug store. t¢ ¢ + " > 2 h Br partment WM as if this W +5 egy Asa matter ov! 4 ’ fe years moth: rs gg plishing results ng you ein sec ma fruit juices, >: — . Californ ” his prepared under the n (- trict Attorney) ‘ffice here an- im laboratory supe ion trom) nounces that John D. Walker, for- Seornia Figs, rich of al | Mem jaxative and no a ae John bD. Walker Being Taken to Mecon From New York to Lace Federal Indictment. the Ass ited Press. v. 23.—The Dis- 3 ; ty yyytye | chain of more 1} banks in Georgia, © 3 — }. ? rea more than Ti \ “Yy] Mmarvelous to s we feverish, sali mierpourished child: ent influence: | up. color eeks, and they beco: energetic again. \ \i pe Mr Wm. Hinley, ve., St. Louis, says: elma. became so constipated t! | _ trace is badly worried. Then d ded | 4 Sopher oar Japan and give her some California Fig ©°™t!ly it was said p. It stopped her consi ick; and the way it impr lor and made her jy: lize how run-down she Rhe is 80 sturdy and wel! new, and Georgia, and his holdings outside lwavs MH such good humor that the banks were thought to be ex- teighbors say she’s the happiest gir] tensive. After his disappearance, Missouri.” Be alker was apprehended in Sar Like all good things, California Fig Anton fex., in 1921, on a Stat: p is imitated, Wut vou can al-|' reve, bu he Governor of the vs get the genuine hv Stata r > . 4 — pmame ‘‘California’’ DADS Ses) yeep tt) ~y Way YES a 7 . ¢& ad 7) hl as NT _s “+ most men in South Federal gran‘ . , ~ .* ~~ . a , =} : ; : _ : i ; : . . . : - = . ‘ . } / : FY 1 ; . , a ny ’ a veg “SS 7 ¢ , : i, } ; 3° , . is . ; ; A ‘ ‘ q ' - . i ' } y t} r ~ | , ‘ j f : ’ j 7 4 ; b - = ' ~ means d ; . j Se = an, * o« a... : oma ~ F - — . 4 x 4 ‘a | - —— BS . , > > mae he p Pie — in & amg r . ov ; : » ee j ; os . a! | ——— ——— Ue H j P + Yu, y % : oe * 1 touts 2. = : a | ; 1 sa A : Vv : : ’ . ; ams ? = i f Bwat = “a | ' Ane i E =~ “ " ; , j ‘ . , ‘ Lies : . _ . 5 , ry 4 aw 4 . - . & bi! Sh a “ P _ ; ; VY 4 > c > oe y* ry 04 * pr 4 ‘ j t - ~ = _ " : ~ ” hs ‘ — “+ Dns “SAN . : a | Se : ve - , Arent s p a) * , >. - —* ms ; ; ‘ AY M4 e ' ‘ ; ae 0 ‘ - i — . ‘ % — 7 - ~ 7 nn | . ea _ : = * — ani’ Rae > Na i. —y \*% ' “ a js ' 4 a) 1 op ty. ‘ - Oasis a » ; a J ' > wy SS =y he ‘ 4 a — | > J : : - i i / = Vv ; s ‘ y \e ~ a a > => 5 : Le (58 ae + > . = 7 = - ; - - ~ F se ‘ 4 ‘ . va — ” a) | / ° — ry . — = \ ¢ Ws \ o Pr. a ee oe : J i tf é »\ eg Dane = * ie : . : ‘ : ji. = — ~ Settee, Oe me S> " — a ; ‘ } a } ~e . e / 4 >. - > — : ~ ~ b o _ "~S t - ma a” a =f in i lag | ms \ ae } ; Ls ‘ie IM , ~— 3 ‘ ; *} »* - 4 od : » * * - z if } ney: . : of . , - . | piss esihy arm “od 33 . , AEN Z * — “ 2 . ris >? a So 3 p settles j - Peay : ea - i Seape Ps 7 _ Sait Sha ste} a : Sedat istst JG sth Pass ‘s , Tx & . y t) Oa s? 7 Saeat bs as . .* a. Bist Se “ . ¢ a) +, ee “s) Nena te beh z* + od ™ «dl * La . t “ - ; . . . a Poh, eter >. ‘ ; * . ajeds. : ' + i] stot f , Se. . “ ¥ * +e BaP) See ; > om . > P) » + ~ > 8} vs . . neva THe “ aye 4 Mah : 3, » : * ~ At aees > . “RSM ; oy . ast eee Ti ste tet ‘as tas iit —_ y 4 } a oN 4H i v b ' : si3? oP eh yh ty > get : b - ¢ auadaes ? . . ‘ “ - t Bats Ss . -v, ° : . rs ms 2 i: " » $e bs le ; . : »io Be: sttty ray : - — aa vey 4 Wty, » Ane ne el Pe: tebeh jane a ‘ + ~ 1 Ri SE SSS SN daly eS. a ast the F : = - oe fe Rete cy, : - : * — ay me Th Shiv By. wees s ‘35 . “ % >: te e- ” «? : A ? — b, * is . os sik. $35 eee ee eee f TS hy . $ ~as ae / se . ¢ oeeenee. amsme sane ©" xy UR > int, Siege . ‘ Po rm ” * as» »,* : * . “3 = = ibe » * : Ste 2, Tite artis ‘ ss fe zé5i 2 ess ake ’ + rt, . » . sis ay ~m i> bs. “ts a Wisawt 43 — -* te : . “ah 7 os ss bo - : cet a “ ihe Ae ed a st . . — ' On siuae ™ : +} ease ' i wt é b - J ‘ B e- 5978 > . hy “ = ye hn ‘ oie i - « ; ; Y Sek ee oo Ra, et c a; bh eit eg ee es a 7 We will deduct tnis | ' Bis Ga ae” SS c:¢ = 35 4 er? ye FS Z © d Ch t a mou nt from “an ¥ ~ a : is, io ' em i a: tf on: De a3 al Res a . feasts fa Hac > ale | / , e ar es FREE! & idving-Room, Bed- ip ene BY ae == = Be : es : room or Dining- ESSE oR ERO Me, et coms I a CI ots — SE aap “5 a _ 7 selection A large, deep chest ate 12 LATEST ;00om Suite you se- RA ARERR = ay gS Soe 1 peg, Be i a ee ; : . ° : iH ib > Po , t : « 25 | ‘alue ; Ss . Te oP ae eS ii : )\\ be tinal iG eae .* We aim to sell S00 | h if Cane . # “’ ms CoS Ei : way J am Be | ’ . f —ee . » 18 SS BI me, _ ‘ 5 rik ES ae . Se Whonographs snus {ce G3 yy ‘Ba. ¢>' Pay $1 Down “Hi S , it Hii I~ 4 . ft i ; : } ‘ { . ri > — 11-Piece — Living Room Outfit « Byes a — 7 tae A A Beautiful A Kroehler 5-piece Bed-Davenport Suite, Table Lainp, SNS CO a oe P. .. * : Decorated Magazine Rack, Artistie Pieture, Silk Cushion. Se. | Jf i | ee a Blue Bird End Table, choice of Oceasional or Davenport Table, choice of Wrought Iron Bridge or Junior Lamp @ Ss a Gy eee q iS Dinner Set with deeorated shade, also $25 Cou- , Te, _ 4 & cy. - é non Allowance and Dinner Set Free. : a With Your Purchase of Alt Gee... . 2..: rz , Or Pay $5 Monthly : ‘ l Q Over Free Demonstration MSs Tub! in Your Home make u small dow n payment an Open We will hold for Christmas delivery :f desired. Radt«la Convenient Monthly Payments 7 a $$;

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AO SNS ng Re ‘a anal ROT ey CAEN AR Rs EN RE ghee ‘iid tt a Bia " " Anyhow . ' uaa’ “ es Be se ry era . al ye Saeees “ig ee Aas “" mae id 5 oh ae ‘s ee ae Le eee 2 a se p a sy res , | capi Gs Be "2 Wig ke ‘ v * js yg ps re OURS indian tnd eypacna ° Be : oe at ie Cae “9 tas wee pee y as ay Ap. Ce ‘eng a PE. - 3 ¥ + oS 4 OS ea a es Pea TE bs ’ “ ‘ > a: , ye 1 a 4 2 Se. sl on Ns a Oe a ween ir eV A I He EY I le ica Sa etl eR A patrs Sa ada i a Re A RS Se eee Te VANS RE ne agit P en ad Me AEG IAD WAN ARR TT YOY A A RR Ne aR Ppa He a Serene ' " oe ns As ingyen SEPP Aap. ’ . Seganaai” aee , rs q i edi nee =, ; ' ny , vhs cath is aT APtett te ante + sib, Siriccutk cee Mae er mente , Sa BA a ey Ae ey * t} , or oF ‘ . BIRT Saka SL A es Bega Apa Mg LE Ok, DO Bee oe rok Ep). ETAL pte OF” COPE N. Peed eh #x0 oe — ae, wer ce ee ee Lae ae. N Bhs De ae See gD i Ne x ah Oo. by =. Tay Soe Sea Oe Le won 3 = ears ek RY 8 HMRI chy ee pee gr eb ral 0p eal - > : . “ tab ss , : 1S ie o ; ‘ poke acho ot y + S, > ae Poo, * Py e 7 : “ - . : - ra 2 - - . is " : . Ee ee ‘ eeiiniads ae a = é ist es oy See re ee eats: se aot See, re Ps PEA LT. Geen PETER ~ iso GONE dt» iS Pa Ere Pot +} > * oe Paresh: M SE det at , Ie au sat si, re r I. Fett a ; RR ENE rer ee . we ead § Tar: , Shaery = . , ; ay Peers . vA Yo én v3 mths: Keele ack: ay 50 . g ‘ . , , : ‘ - ‘ ? . aa F : ? = -* has ae ihe eats omeey ? 4 ug 4 Sy Bahan weer OTL. SY wailed he, Se aE he ae e 2 haphe fo fabehe PTY hk . 1 ate iF 3 ‘ P 2 - Ko 1 oe 7 Mie 5 ane Cntr Aes i BE ad Te ah, oe aa ~ ts . , ts Pd - « é : sk 3 ; 7 ‘% Sy ye nh Rh Ow “ eh, nt - . a ere tes we Bp, * we , : : : iLiad 4 ss pore Pe et ee PAGE #2 __ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ 9. Bananas Cranberries Potatoes Appl a Aunt Jemima Bs Grapes Sunmiaid Country Club Stock up! 2 Pkgs., 15c Friday and Saturday—your last opportunities to purchase these quality foods at the very spe- cial prices offered in this sale! _FRIDAY, re BSC Avondale Syrup Blue Label—1'4-Lb. Can Pint Jug, l/c Country Club Seediess or Seeded Raisins 3 California Emperors rs BOC 2 Pkgs., 1Se 3 - 25¢c Roman Beauty Sweet Tenn Nancy Halls, Jonathans, Winesaps Lb. — id ZOc Potatoes ~. 5c Celery 4.-25c Iceberg Lettuce? i: Red Radishes, 3 Bunches, 10c LARGE 1 Grade bblers CALIFORNIA 10c IS x 20c] 3 STALKS 25¢ 25c ORANGES row 2 - 35c€ Large Golden Ripe Fruit Lbs. ZSC | \ FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS |FRESH CALLIES Ba Lean, 6 to 8 Lb. | Per Average Pound Breakfast con Hickory Smoked—Sugar Cured 3-Lb. Piece or More—Lb. 3C Chuck Roast... i] 7 Choice e Beef . 25c| Rib Roast Bock Sausage =: = Z5c | Corn Meal Mush. Standing, Lo. Rib 54c} ountry Cl! Treamery, I K Pet, Wilson or Carnation $10,000 in Prizes Offered by Evaporated Milk Association for ti Series of Three Daily Menus. L>. (“ak | Fruit Cake Country Club 3-L&, Tin, $1.38 . 8Sc ~ . ~ + td Lountry ¢€ None Finer > & @ @&e¢ Tall a: + a2 es ee @ iig¢ rogers Get Coupons at Kroger Stores. Large Loaf— Sc NOVEMBER 23. 1925 . i Every lot is tested by actual baking im our own ovens at the mili. Oven-tested “Oven-tested” means that every sack of Stanard’s Royal Patent Flour always has that same fine tex- ture, uniformity, richness, quality and flavor. Get a sack from your grocer, use your favorite recipe and see how much better your bakings will be! Attend the free Cooking School at Nugents from 2 to 4 p. m, daily except Saturday. Mrs. Margaret Davis makes many good things with Stanard’s Royal Patent Cake Floor and serves them free. A delicious cake is also given. Come! You may be the lucky one. Stanard's ROYAL PATENT FLOUR —Oven-tested— Backed by Quality Standards When you buy Poultry at a Kroger Meat Shop you are assured of complete satisfaction. All Kroger Poultry is carefully selected from sources that are known and absolutely reliable in every way. Thus you get dowble assurance of quality—the producer’s and Kroger’s. Every bird you buy at a Kroger Shop is strictly fresh dressed—with all its appetizing flavor retain- ed. Why not try Kroger’s Poultry for this Sunday's dinner? Our meat managers are al- ways pleased to take your order for quality ducks, geese, turkeys or whatever you desire and if you wish will gladly clean and prepare your selection just as vou desire it. You can always depend on Kroger’s Poultry for highest quality and low prices. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ' cubes. | half cup of sliced celery. | quart of boiling water, cover close- |}. ly and cook slowly for one hour. | — STOP." SHOP | Sixth and Lucas 6280 Easton 1428 Sallsbury 7 ~ SCONSI ‘ & am * ay on Ae sf ’ 4 Breakfase S.iced oranges _ornmeal mush with bacon and maple eweet syrup Raw celery Toast Cookies Milk Coffee Coffee Tea Milk SUNDAY Breakfast Dinner Sliced bananas *FRoast stuffed chicken l CTranbperry sauce Ceres)! Creamed chipped beet Luncheon Baked sausage an4 , Apple gauce Mashed potatoes potaices on toast Creamed cauylifiower Bran muffins Pineaple meringue Milk Coffee Dis Milx Tea Coffee ia MONDAY Breakfast Luncheon Biiced oranges “ream of corm soup Cerea! with saltine cackers Bacon omelet Red capbage, appie Whole wheat toast and walnut salad Milk Coffees Toasted biscuits Honey Coffee Tea Milk TUESDAY Break fass Luncheon Baked apples Cheese souffie Botied bomimv Baxed tatoes Broiled bacon Pineapple salad Toast ‘offee Tea Milk Milk Coffee WEDNESDAY Breakfass Lancheon Grapefruit Poached eggs with Cereal tomato sauce Marmaiaée Baked potatoes Toast Coleslaw Milk Coffee Chocolate puddi Milk Tea Coffee THURSDAY Breakfast Lancheon Orange juice Cabbage au gratin Cereal Hard boiled egg and Lamb kidneys and asparagus tip saiad bacon Gingerbread Vy Thole wheat muffins Mix Tea Coffes Milk Coffee FRIDAY Breakfast Luncheon a figs Creamed shrimp and real green peas with Boiled eggs boiled rice Sorn muffins Fruit salad Tomato jelly salad . Wilk Coffee Milk Tea Coffee Lemon whip *Indicates that recipe for dishes cipes for Dishes in Weeks Menu, iay's Post-Dispatch. mal! cakes & Milk Coffee Tema marked ir above will be found ip } published in Home Economics section of & (Copyright, 1928.) c RECIPES FOR DISHES. N WEN'S MENUS Several Simple Dishes That Can Be Made With Little Difficulty. lamb is used in Cut the meat Le ool ‘ . The left-over making this stew. from the bones in medium-sized | Put the bones in a sauce- | pan with two sliced onions, one cup of diced carrots, one medium-sized white turnip cut in dice, and one- Add one | Sprinkle the meat with a little | flour and brown it in two table- ia 2607-09 Cherokee 1223 S. Broadway 7281 Manchester AGAIN! WISCON TUNITIES FOR TOGETHER WITH A TREMENDOUS 7 PRICES. SAVE FROM 15°, ee TO 25% ON THESE ITEMS. “BEST SPREAD FOR BREAD” BEST PURE LEAF LARD, (3c Lb. FOREST PARK COFFEE 3:25 4 .00 Regular 45c Ib BOTTLE PECA ENGLISH GENTLINE IMPORTED 59- CREAM BRICK Cc LAKESHIRE PIMENTO CHEESE. Lb.. 38c LAKESHIRE SWISS CHEESE. Lb... 426 CROWNS, 2 zioss 25c AMERICAN | SWISS » CHEESE LIMBURGER | 305 LAKESHIRE CREAM CHEESE. Lb.. 36c BRIE-DENZER BRICK CHEESE, Lb.. 38c HAND CHEESE.... .3 for 10c 3-LB. CANS aU IN Sandwich Spread, '>-Pt. Jar... ..... 23c Thousand tsland Dr’s’ng, 3'>-Or. Jr.. 11¢ The nd island Dr’s'ng, '.-Pt. Jr.. 28c +a CREAMERY OFFERS ST. LOUIS HOUSEWIVES REAL oppor. E SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY O SHOULD NOT BE OVERLOOKED. AN ECONOMICAL SYSTEM OF DOING BUSINESS, WITH EVERY POUND RICH VALLEY 40c LB. “1928 CROP NUTS” EXTRA LARGE PAPER SHELL MEANS ROCK BOTTOM on natn — ne | | FRESH-ROASTED “JUMBO” PEANUTS, {Se Lb. BLUE BOSE RIGE, Se Lb. LR. 49° EACH Mayonnaise, 3'.-Oxz. Jar .........-.¢6 WISCONSIN MAID MILK | mixed with a litte col Sm Mayonnaise, '2-Pt. Jar ...... = eek eee | bot! three minutes. a Sandwich Spread, 3':-Oz. Jar ......%6¢ | - for a few seconds. ‘be e@ble toe cut and roll in a large square one-eighth inch thick. | stewed dried ones that | squares. a leach square. sprinkle lightif® sugar and butter. ly together. rem pan, sprinkle with one-thir@9 of sugar and cover the bottom the pan with boiling water, ~ ‘in a hot oven—400 de -_ thirty-five minutes, basting Gr _three times during | Serve hot with hard or liquid |Any fruit may be su peaches. washed inside and eut with @ water, fill inside with | Have at least a yard fine | terre i no back so that the pinions | Run needle through thick _wing under bone, through # and wing on other side; Tetum (same war, but | over bone. tie firmly, leaving: eral em | up 'through thigh. thigh, return, going roum® ‘same way: tie firmly. | through passing needle through /eopening is badly torn, | skewer | with soft butter and » (salt and pepper. in roasting pan and put hot eren. with and baste every 19 ofr 15 | Roast one to two ‘very hot. -e iand heary, corer breasts 'with several thicknesse® ; to keep from burning. together until excess of fat in pan try has been roasted; add Stock to make three « a a gizzard. liver and beart = add one teaspoon 7 one _ spoon pepper, two tac a Led spoons of melted butter eo @rip- ings. Ps Remove the bones fem ti stock, add the meat, and & t water has boiled away add cupful. Season with salt and per and cook slowly for anethe half hour or longer. Thicken fore serving with thre tabi j of flour mixed to a smooth with a little cold water. If the gravy is not a good brown, | little kitchen bouquet, ag there? nothing more disappointing @ stew with a white gravy. Pow toes.may be added if desired, g any combination of vegetables Baked Peach Dumplings. “* Sift together two cups ef Tor one-half teaspoon of salt, three spoons of baking powder, two t blespoons of sugar, and om teaspoon of nutmeg. Rub cup of shortening. mixture until thorough! blended. Add enough miik or wa ter to make a stiff dough-* should take about ene-balf cu? Turn the dough on @ Moured boart 2) > 4 the Drain canned peaches 45% drained. Cut the dough toa Place one-half add one-half teas, Fold the dough ug .e peach, pinching the edges@ Place in «@ 1 the After poultry ‘= cleaned ta ee 1eedie. Tus — passing ned inches of twine. body, run against — body and = ¢ ends of tchee may be neededy @f = skewers are used put O30 = wings of fow! 'epposite thigh. im figure eight from one and othe? her. Rub to of Piace Make vdasting?| a butter and water, oa “ours. bird i rT? a & Gibiet Gravy. Boil neck, gizzard and tender. from gizzard ard ups of 4 teaspoon sait, When Cotung iced COR® Put your knife ia oe Yeo) prea king eh. | oe 1 Luncheon served on Toast. butter, fo ‘i e tabiespoons Sarna | green peppe rs. on arti 9 1 Twn Huma , — z moon> srated cnees Ther Si ingredients, . - ni T cook a!) eee ges snd cream, two mn ~@ ana e — en mama = “a & .* 4 » ae temato Cate), Six e¢ Serambied Eggs with *Purina Milk Coffee ) *PURINA WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR adds delicious flavor to breada, muffins, weffles, cakea, ¢tc..and gives them the full food value of whole wheat. Another Checkerboard Product. RALSTON PURINA’ CO., St. Louis — ee | MT. AU 6128 ; EASTO?R _ WELLSTON’S BUSIEST | Steak, 20c)BE Chuck Roast, ib. 16¢ | Pork Shoulders 14c bh. |15¢c Spareril Vea | “te w : “houlder Chops, Th ENS “= 75e] BA HAMS wri 19¢} Breast Frankfurter Bologna, Ib... SUGAR Si! With - Se % Pounds. ‘— purchase gre- RT! eee Petuded. Pint Jar Pure Apple Gutter. 2Se. Mo. 2 Can Sweet Corm....... Se: Me. 2 Can Sifted Peas : 200 Earie Co Mait. ee $3.00 Eagle Stamps Free With Large

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a ae + — ea ST.LOUIS PUST-DISPATCH __. shlahieiiaicaiagieeia te oa LY. NOVEMBER 23, . 1928_ LM. = stamoeagll re 5 2: J yoons grated chees _ There Is Little Left for the Fis a Bie e tigto ie ee 7 cook all the ingredients, except) There has been a wave of pop- “eS ae aa , 4 ete creat . TW ¢ minut >, or ularity in regard to the use of live, K : ae kee Oe T s and stir until thick,/ er, and,* judging from recent re- “est: t PPT See add eses © | Bettie ks een LY | Ary A's . 9 “7 | ports, it is having ji ; Dinner on toast. pees. ng its. effect in n4 Baked vea) ‘Ae serve rather a Strange way on the fish |... ws | chops —— industry. [hie urht Given to Ari anging Mashed Potatogg According te ] 4 ’ age ' . 4 ; _ , 4i ct AA ET Be J ON W { y i) - i . , . am i String beans ae Heh » Joh . Titcom Family Menus Saves Both Hearts of ian d iuices | Superintendent of the Connecticut . : : J ui 2 , 3 ‘ ry oi a { “ {ilk salad with - uce yy the full flavore : ‘ b} ] State Depa rtment of Fisheries an:} [ We and Mone ‘ s Grensine a ened toma toe one SE YP NY LED 8 “4 . oe Peach 4: with piquant, Saye ate, ae ee American peonie cor.- “ ny poereres i BRI a a , wig wonilannitiahiennantion Mile Coffee het gpices, with just a das sh = tinue to eat liver there will soon 3 — 0 flav Th he a St arcity of salmon and t} rat { i iil LO is oO} of . th i 3 iia ewes ae } a % . : Supper a 'sBrooks I as o ' DeUa ust it W ill he too expe nNsive 1) Wwints r Wwe retables: in buying t se. | : : . ‘ ’ | use li er Aas food } } Sch hat i 7 : chen Tuna fish and celery the grocer's | tsabghigpieaesll 1 in the fish hater- | ject ~ firm, white head: Those that | Ca salad jnthedistinct ve tarete a } e’rTries., rhus wre the people x }y4 Hot biscuit selvi. Ondesa bottle toca) - BT | dislike liver compensated for the @7& PrOWNISH are Stale, and when wer Fruit ge) atin with ed le¢ ; : ’ . ? ' Ct wns ’ rue whipped cream “a feeling that tney are neg cling Lie iioweretS are coarse or loose “Chocolate : mCANS essential’ vv ; a ‘ sevace : * in« ils 1; ’ Ia ss . Tm wm Ye ~ 4 fee Coffee Tea — : —— iiiiadciea EERO ea ine quality is poor, Soak cauli- | / ain\ Parsley Sauce. flower in cold salted water for 30 ? 3 « | ihe parsiev sauce served wit minutes before cooking to keep vegetables is made bv adding on: : SUP wigs @Qteak ee a i eit] iyi {}) ~ \ } tr I eat . ttle . : oj i} ' . - ; , s4L 440 ll kere French frie4 é [ Hig. fourth asf } Wp of wm ime | ie . - ‘oes J. > tk : ‘ j rj 11ii ced }? iTSiey y Faw — a take 1 qoTi¢ ‘ 1}? of fire white Sas at is that may h ive FOL Ti deep fh-« mi 7 pudding ith haré — Imto Lie biVad,. t ¢ OK iead down sia s ABLI nes ; : . 4 } . + y ~~? - » >. ~ ike Mite ‘Coftes: Tee boiling, salted water, uncovgred, Stop at your nearest A&P Store now and EST ~~ ggg allowing 40 minutes for a large pick out your turkey and all the foods for , = ape | head your Thanksgiving dinner at prices that mean a le “Chicken soup - I have used red cabbage as a | savings. ' -=s-—ilipture famous leaders .)))0)0:°%s (“WHERE ECONOMY R Lae Caramel custard | Monuday’s Junch. White cabbage : Tea Coffee Milk May, of course, be used instead, | wert but it is a good plan to get into . Qxccteet te AT ICL lh 2 Sie A I eae . mitieiineiaii sesiiaiihilatis o Dinner ‘eH gs Cat ston the habit of using aS Many Va- , ith Roast shoulder ef + dh. rieties of any food as possible. If : ' ieee netateen | ‘ 3 aa white cabbage is used, do not peel | 3 y pb Brownedé paranips ; ae | the apples as their red skin will or | Lb. # nae oF guar soled | Py eat | add the necessary note of color t i Ten Coffee Milk . | to the salad. tt | A me. | The bones of Sunday's chicken tf. Half or W hole Pinner ey | together with any left-over stuf- +e in Lamb stew \ fing, are utilized in making the | | mae Mashed turnips ‘soup for Tuesday night. This is | lad Ruptered peas : Esai host 44} ¢ | Coeroanut blancmange ; strained, thickened with some of ‘fee Tea Coffees Milk those- little macaron! paste squares, | and well seasoned. With it we are, ” aw serving baked péppers’_ stuffed Dinner ~ with shrimp and rice; serve the and Oyster stew escalloped tomatoes that are used Bi d d = — _— as a vegetable on the same plate en Ee with the peppers, as they will take the place of an extra sauce. The remains of the tomatoes , may make the sauce for next day's Tomato jelly salad ..' tee Lemon whip. | SEE-SAW, Smal! cakes = Milk Coffee Tea «:/ up...do in above will be found in “Re-j Life is like that. — - for Flavor! The flavor of Virgina Sweet — org — of to- ‘luncheon eggs, or a can of tomato p>. + i (Copyright A Some le kee ' soup may be used diluting incakes is so distt a |} i ° , = an : me one a delicious because it is blended climbing up and up slightly. lieat the sauce or Soup {rot n the 3 Bti iffs of Lj if fo. i : tha willing ' si menak in he s of melted butter or drip- § % whileothers never climb suiting ; range ‘ane rine ‘ia ae You'll enjoy Virginia Sweet | se eggs, reduce the heat Immediately, Syrup, too. Its old-time maple : gtall. Which wil hildren do. “ i and cook. a ag dee fa I 1ove the bones from thse lyourc wn cover th a and cook very flavor is proof of its unusually | slowly for five to eight minutes. high content of virgmn maple, add the meat, and if the ] heir oppertunities for success will has boiled away add another be better if you give them strong combined only with the finest ee Serve on toast with the sauce! Season with salt and pep- ae poured over the egg. Cole slaw, ! granulated sugar: nd cook slowly for another constitutions. A bow] of hot Ral- cold and crisp, furnishes the nec- Set 3 ie : our or longer. Thicken be- | #0N every morning will heip vitally essary contrast in texture for the THE FISHBACK CO. erving with thre tablespoons § %s. because Ralston provides pro- | meal, and chocolate pudding fills Indianapolis, Ind. Manufacturers of Nationaliy Ad- (out the carbohydrate requirement. vertised Food Products THE CRANBERRY SEASON IS WITH US ONCE AGAIN Wiiter's ted- Ripe Berries Have a Multiplicity of Cookery Uses. ur mixed to a smooth paste § tps for firm flesh, mineral salts for is not a good brown, add a kitchen bouquet, as there fs mins for life and growth, carbohy- 1g more disappointing than a drates for heat and energy, and with a white gravy. Fota- § M@afor regulation. nay be added if desired, or Lie. : mbination of vegetables us. Begin serving Ralston tomorrow. ! | lswhdle wheat flavor is delicious. taked Peach Dumplings. * V¥ ; ) ff Children love it. And it’s easily together two cups of flour, 3 prepared. lf teaspoon of salt, threes teas- s of baking powder, tno t4-@° Tyy This Menu Tomorrow Cranberries are at the height of their season now and, as they are comparatively inexpensive, can be used in many ways in the family, Sugar 251153410 59¢ ons of sugar, and one-eighth . 4 Baked Apple meal plan. Their attractive color | | eo on of nutmeg. Rub in one- , Iston with Chopped Dates and tart flavor make them popu- | | Roll ‘ , va A» ” ‘ aA a4 J oO s cup of shortening, working §F act Rese — — reg hom of lar, and their mineral, acid and | : i horoeuzchiy Sugar content ive lem Foot mixture until tf : WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR adds ugar conten giv chem food . value. In this week's menu 7] have used them with _ duck on Sun- d. Add enough milk OF WO -NiP dices Savor to breads, muffins, waffies. cakes, . make a stiff dough—-it § @endgives them the full food value of whole whet. Another Checkerboard Product. Hillsdale take about one-half cur. day, and in a stehmes uddin ' | take a “4 board (& RALSTON PURINA‘ CO., St. Louis sige Meloy mee ee s No. 1 the dough on a floure served on Monday night. ("ran Cutie oll in a large square ODGUL Beit berry juice is excellent to color or Sg. ghth inch thick. flavor gelatines; cranberry jelly | in canned peaches or makes a good ad with celer at thee oy pete | dried ones that are c ee and cream c®eese; or it may be | W hite House Tall Cans 4. Cut the dough into s. Place one-half peach square, sprinkle lightly . mixed with cream cheese and a2 | RN MARKET 3 ooo ce: A | E rates Mi . to make one of the popular frozen CAK LOU R salads. P N E F | and add one-half teaspoon E A A : : sch, plaching the edges 4 -NELSTON mor aly canes ge , _ BUCKWHEAT FLOUR and SYRUP _ | _ Standard Quality Peas, No. 2 ether. Place in @ er shortening and two-thirds cup ot} ™ sprinkle with one-third Sirloin, Boneless, | sugar d d one egg and } t until | Corn Tomatoes Cans rar and cover the bottom ied Porterhouse, C Snoulder or | C smooth. Then stir in three-fourths , « in with boiling water. B : Tenderloin, tb ewe * ofa cup of milk, and add two cups gree ceamenpe:; ae ae ae ©{ flour, sifted, with one-half tea- five minutes, basting two @gg a Roast, ib. 16¢ Chuck Prime, ib, 18 spoon of salt and three teaspoons Fy New Jersey times during the hak! | ° ana of baking powder. When wel] | Let your MOUND ‘ 1) t p t 3 Lbs not with hard liquid saupm ~ mixed add two cups of raw cran- | atoes — ruit may be substituted Sm Pork |Spareribs; Pork peries that ‘have bet saahed an 1 swee y : ZIT Shoulders Chops weil drained, and oneiair we 4 CYTY MALT Labels | ' | Te) cea i pinions tou ‘ pA Stew Loin. Ih. . es ee? turn out pa nd » | Ops, Ib sliced, Ib... Peppered Oats Meatless Dish. 2 Cook one cu D brea k fact oats in ing on other side; return Frankfurte Leg, bb Oc , se dje r | a ae one and one-half ‘ups boiling way, but passing Pm | 7 lamb Sioulder, Ib. 7 20c l cul oiling one, tle firmly, leaving Bologn water for five mbtrutes, stirring iches of twine. Press ! s0iogna, Ib. de eR a i2c to prevent burning rainst body, run nee WEA a (:ran- Strietiy candied, (“hop three link sausages. two gecd sated ; - every one fuar- C green peppers and two o1 « a h thigh, body and : Cie os ies pepp 0 onions rath mer me ee me SN NN SPECIAL XMAS OFFER OVER 1000 ARTICLES FOR XMAS GIFTS At Reduced Cost~— From Nov. 19, to Dec. ZZ, 1928 % Pounds - Coarse). return, going round bone a Se purchase gro- With Tse — grocerios; cr coarsely, and brown them in) ray: tie firmly. Run need t\eluded — and cggs oon and milk exelud- two tablespoons of laxsd or cook- h ends of legs, retv Pint ing oil. Add two sliced tomatoes > needle through rump: @& Jar Pure Apple Butter...25c | Bulk Peanut Butter, tb, ...... to the cooked oats. Season with ry is badly torn, one pe Me, 2 Can Sweet ick Lic Yellow Cling Table Becches aig teaspoon white pepper. | 5 . ; x al gree $ ether an } may be needed: or Me 2 Can Sified Peas Z14c. 0-2} size can, 20; 3 cans, SSc + af merece ee put into a casseroi Cover with of fow] and other thretya, | e thigh. Then wind (Ry boat Lage Santa Clara Prunes, | Campbell's Tomato Soup, 3 | bake in a moderate hot oven for I s are used put one throu Visconsin tO a ple. } Creamery, lb. . ane 2-Ib. Jar Assorted Preserves, 25c buttered stale bread crumbs and i: Bring your labels to our Pre- ae toms ane hie : 13 ie 25c about twenty minutes mium Room and see _ these rin ic ens Lb. “oe @i : ss avout enti ni S . . . to Stier, Rub mm *. a A Luncheon Dish. Christmas Gifts, Toys and Spe- SS I cig bs 6b ms a's 90) 15c ice tive. Ge ale slides bac! cial Holiday Premiums which Young Baking Hens, Lb., 35¢ ee UEEEEEEEEEEEEE ta wh be ft b ne: a. pepper. Place on f Coffee, Finest Santos, Ib., 35c; 3 Ibs., $1.00 a one! ~~ ma pode Malt, big 3-Ib. can,, 35c; 3 cans... .$1.00 utter and water; keep ® Eagle Stamps Free With Large Bottle VANILLA Extract...... 25c Eagle Stamps Free With 1 Lb. BLACK PEPPER............. 25c tee Rn ste every 10 or 15 oe tm ne to two hours. Kee uneinikia with one-halt com on . ee BK Ep oe EC Ss sprink vith n alf cup fine | ot. If bird is very AK Y P IAL | bread crumbs. Bake about 20 min- | avy, cover breasts and 3 ) 50c cake 40c } utes in a rather hot oven. Serve | the eake, t0e¢ : Ihe cake, W0c immediately. we have added to our regular selection and marked at spe- cial low label cost. Come and see what remarkable presents your labels will buy. cook until delicately browned. Add | one pint drained cooked green peas, one cup cream, one teaspoon | Peerless Koll 7 No Bone Lb. BEEF RO AST No Waste HAMS Helfer Whole Lb. Thanksgiving Poultry A&P will have a complete line of Turkeys. Ducks, Geese and Chickens for Thanksgiving. sait and one-eighth teaspoon pep- per. Turn into a baking dish and | This is a Christmas treat to our many Mound City Malt users. Don’t fail to take advantage of this offer. Mound City Products Co. 920 North Broadway veral thicknesses 0° P® Gimee Geavy. TM | 202. LOAF UNION MADE BREAD, Big Value, 7c Loaf neck, gizzard and wins BREAKFAST ROLLS, Sc pan........ r until tender. Por uses Ml SALT | FRESH VEGETIOLE been roasted; 4 ae rom the gizzard 4? J h Parsley Crescents, Cut two-day old bread = with creseent cutter. brush with melted | butter, and dip tnto finely chopped inarsicy. Toast in hot oven only a! few minutes, not permitting par- | - ae hes oe tes © ius @ “Yue Te is © Sue “Sue Tete Potatoes; good cookers, sls v to hecome too dark. ie ma 3 Reg. 5¢ Pkgs. . th ws of gravy: . hve and heart and “ . (a a 10c Premium Room Hours: Place your order now. The price will be right, } teaspoon finely Cnr Ot Oc Cranberries, Buy Your Thanksgiv- | Daily 8 to 5 P. M. | ao — —~ -€ . lodi,y a - wear. two tapepocns =x 10¢ ing Supply Now, Ib, _ 20c E The Home ‘Revel Saturdays § to 12 Noon } 4 vith a little cold water * — Yellow Sweets, 3 Ibs. 10 } Features C & PACIFI ee minutes. K own A halted Dwarf Celery, bunch __ 10c appear regularly im the n Cutting Iced Cake. for MONDAY wae bette i boiling we Sa ae lm __ 10¢ | POST-DISPATCH TE i itn: maa UND CITY MALT SYRUP seconds. You +i! — sa | MIDDLE WESTERN DIVISION to cut without The o | | ————— a ae ve" sl F Pt iat BS " = ” ‘ Sinaia 2 —

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endanger Pr "AEE 5 AR NEI 29 Ft S055 ont wogas ae a tee ws ee alt Ne Rip Gri Be peace ‘ Dvr own : 5 » " . > ” ree ees . . ‘ ¥ ibe Be yest + Br a, Nahe Benet ties ; - ‘ . , ’ 7 . —T ’ es 4 - SARI IROL F iY wre —_* CEO ty Se Pe ge OT Be CR re BER ahs Sie et FS ase eee ¢ . SPINS SRT TIRES PP . rn = os a he na Se, Aas and PRR Sod poe Bar ent Sete Pica» Ae is om MABE SES fee Soa ae “a f “ Pans 4 i : ' oe : j : : > oe . t soa § nape EOE LIL EET OEE SIN CS Te RG ; a eae > ee a : ere eee ; eee : a " wisedtid Canis 3 3 : . etal et ‘ ahi Sita ae BPR ee a ate : r - : wee . : ‘ ¥ _ ha ts\adhsailin cs hiniiiadiata . ee ee “ oe re aia ; apr a ae —~, Vek Yue ae ek . . . _— ‘ ayn , Kae ri Lyk oe 4h = ia z ae is at Pies; r ss 0 at Oi ; ey win wee 5 an ; mart 7 ie y 2. 4 r % - = —- tae Wig 7h : I . sila rial Sobers, soe ete i AN ‘ - 4 ¥ x Z © Pe % Pie EE ROSES a REE oa y ae 2 4 va «eo rye NS i ee Sy or oe % ‘ S, : Ae MBIE PONG bos : a . * he taba ee Hip x ak j opt f aon Ne WPS igh» ‘ ‘ . i vane nly oe ee ee as %y Py ieee eee i 3 aes Pay te ee a spr aati - } , pets, jan se bP an ede As " Eat capers rk eg Sete is vr HM edie? PBs kt wae ae - bam Wevisn- ht sere pons yrs i] ie ’ oF we AS dy Sa ae : : SS RRS ER tae ee ee Dy n : ie Pon en Bee ' & ee ria yatne pane tohsy : Reainae . M Bare ae, - -Nlaliag , te) ng OP Sate a aw > gs ot peptone ThE chy “geass & pe 4 Mt ea Sigs ee Site se i 4 : : baslth a A a eee he RAR end PUT A BUSS oP AB reads Bia RE 8 BS ere eee por a Sane Oy ee ae eee SR ae eins i ? ‘ B. ke Sage = 2 PE IR. A EN ae ae ¥,, “i ‘ OW: 5 y ea veoh gal ye 4 Rw - r r 4 ” 3 ae cis ; "ae - a Nene ey es F tha “5% S . - " hao ; ww : as ol » i) # - Fy fe ee bey ae Pa ae Sink Simp dae oy a SI> crete: BAR EM ON re Bs mee aoa ail + ie ve BRIER - ‘ ¥ 3 4 : = = ee = Fe | » ipa a PURPOSE AIGA AN of PE ERE: is bes Ly aah RE ES Sevag: ep be SS RAGS: dc SRaeee ae eee Se es $ tert: Seetcaese en 7% = a +- miteeee dee. . eabeebe " Terres side -> aa* adie 4. gg ak a 4 a ee oe on ak one an an eaten = ~~ ry, Be aoe _— maser: Serre) eet tiie Valentine f ‘Peas Extra sifted. small, tender. Fancy Crosby Cut green or wax oo $ Guest Brand Shell Mound Y Yellow Cling, Sliced Peaches or Eagle Y. C. Halves \6"1 \. Cans \ alentine aT Ze. firm. ~~... 10 «: \ Cans ripe 0es *1 Heinz \ { Chile Sauce Large os. 4-1, |PIGGLY & {ST.LOUIS POST DISPATCH sess See a Ent eae Tee sees ——_ FE RID). \Y. NOVEMBER 23. We are continuing until Saturday night our Special Dollar Sale. The list below features, in addition to our Monday offerings, many new Dollar Venues, all of which show tremendous EXTRA SAVINGS Libby or Del Monte Sliced \ ‘Pineapple Gold Medal, Aristos or Pillsbury Best \Pork Loins No. 1 qualty—a delicious roast ¢ for your Sunday dinner, per Ib.. half or whole A Real Bargain in No. 1 skimned; sugar-cured. hickory- smoked. Per Ib. half or whole.......... Another chance to buy this extra tancy light bacon at an exceptionally low price. Per lb. half or whole....... : ic e S Per pound 5c Fresh-killed fancy Springs, Lb. -37c y | 5 Be yp O° Sweet Potatoes a 5c Cucumbers a ie a, 10c Celery 10c Artichokes Fancy: Lars Bach 10c Apples ‘“ise.:"" 4° 25¢ Spitzenberg or Extra Fancy Jonathan. 2 Lhs. 15c Grape Fruit ] 9° From Florida— Large size Ll dry- bier hens, Hollandale Cobblers Best Cookers W ell-Bleached, Crisp, Jumbo Stalk > ¥ - it 0 Fehr, \! _ * - - ——- wr : “ aa te T- orca _- ~~» risk WW —o ~ = 4-Lb. Hug “~soeet opel Treder APPLES ORANGES Fancy Grimes duley, IMS Sine. Very temighen low price mw 15 Firm, Ripe. Tellew Fruit nx. ZO Stark « Detictouws, éonathan- Beskei bam. #1.-5 6u25 | 525 String Beans Cranberries Freeh Stringiess. Sound, Large a Lew Price = 10 vu 7% ; - ; cover tne sat . to get fresh mint leaves, a 2 NOWIS THE MET MAKE APE i Le 3 ESSERTS OR SALADS vss QUT OF PRUNES UtLER our Family With One of. | -_ Spoor & wine and. whe paraffin, ned and of apple. ng 2 well eranium leaf inte ep “fore pouring in the jim « © a good plat to do thimwith a r four glasses in ordee a2Mmation. For mint jelly add te the juice a little green vegeta ing to make jit a goed 4 befote pouring into the Jelly g add minf€ flavor; or if 1 > mF ed exactly if and with the apple juice and str jelly into the glasses iz remowe the leaves. One® miint leaves will give four cups of strained Fancy apple jeliies may be® vy dividing the apple juice son {from 2 to 4 except Satur- — each part different! . * S: ‘ara 8 Reval Pa‘ent Cake pig << Li M oth el , : Mar- AG * ‘ i used exclusively by Mrs. part creep, tor instance, @neé ay Davi-. Domes*ic Science Expert. and leaving the ether o bakes many ood . things and ling a little yellow eo 7 then free. A_ big Sas nay be filled with met“ Sven free. Come allowing each oa Peay o _ at invited to attend the free school at Nugents every ind —" “Bic MEAL DAYS ©: COFFEE CREAM PE@® Are HERE! ( ollee Flavor Is Becoming : be ~aereegr ee in Cooker ’ teeta! Gems Seald one half euptul ‘ S.0.S. will help you clean up ‘fee with two cupfuls mil ““ the extra pots and pans ca#sicr espo onfu! is butter, a Has no equal for nd one- -fourtl Me. broilers, roasters, alumimnum,¢tc.- | aw: / #33 he stfe 7) and = of s I. pon lackest Use e has been pel ben Things Look B , on sen ageinritie » fou Stir until sugar is dissel ; for |e vd two egg yolks well asd “at. lan e ifts—Beg. U- oo “quicker. them two t ablespoontias starch. Pour the mE G ever the ergs san Soe stantiy. Add one ‘-aspooufal nille Peaur inte a ; ; tee Ineringus with egg whites, and fule granulated La bie ple a and brows. We rth 1 Ren ney Serve seasonal f eniy meet the appetite 2 rr bu he y are economical ‘@rocery hardware and Cenoaertment etores al MEE ceRG q 518 MN. Broadway Phone, CEintral 2127-2157 | wit | ha Sugar pure cane, Cc. & hk. | ste ee 100-!b. $5.30 iour, Gold Medal or Pillsbury ~§ ee: Ua sack | sack . 7 Raisins. 2 ibs. for % 25-pound $1 15 Mission Figs, ip., TSe; nd tana White Raisins, !., 1Se; 25-peu box nd ee Sa ee 3¢, ee on na paney Sreined Citron, 45¢ ji and Orange pound healthful syrup ae — Silver Prunes, 30c big sacha {= whealc 3e 100% pure, new crep. | ery Aimonds. laxative. 3 ul ; pou err | PURE a al gk SYRUP At All Kroger. Pigs’? ee ' 99d rccety ~ aoe Amerran S~rup and * J ergest growers and City Delivery on Orders of $3.00 or Over wi pes ee : .

Page 45

At rea ects 1S THE TIME 1) Bower MAKE + APPLE Ie 2@4ason Whe ult Can Be Boug Advantareous! ; . * MoOls for ap- ‘SUY mage Prodan ‘hS whe Liful thon allt ; Ciosets } . ri € ~~ . fee tema 4m and ; rt? rs € 4 the ving oO! lit apples in a dee water to just r the Sauce pan ipples are Bai: cover very ten: ct. It is a good pla veral times wit) n to he} te~ 44 his cooked p in bre: kit ~~ +3 ~ Pulp and ee bag and let the i} rough. Step 1nd skit P Dan, ga and bo tote veT— Ma n 10 gtj & Wopdemitly om julia i. pip remaining tn the used again in butter. the Measure r fo} Tred one of . ns may be add he com at the apple juice to the ba point and boil for fiv. mak ms juice and allow one cups each cup of juice, ] ne add the Sugkar, and stir ly until the s bo}j} ugar rapidivy about eicht 7 + until the ule or 4 Ss i fot the spoon. elly glasses, and melted raffin. lashioned and we ation of apple ogg a Well nium af into each zg e ae in. the hot ju Rera ur glasses in ordeg# to tion. ° r ynint jelly add te a little O make jit a coed ®e nouring into nin€ flavor: t fresh mint leaves. cook the apple juice and strai into the glasses in orde we the Je: Cne ¢ leaves will give good ur cups Of strained is nev apple je | viding the app] E part difitcre:r lg intmstanc: iVes. 7 bay llipns va? ie . a4 . yr each — preen,. i } ; fruit huckic berries, pe berries, gra JUICt f varieties of Selly manner. Aé@d the e strained apple he w apple

~~ Ver iveriz Mell’ theentra pots and r, add a « earn nm) ixtun lined # nd -six 7 — ce ‘oe te i = OR SALADS. MADE OUT OF PRUNES Your - Famils With One of ote Easily Made — _ eof be pre} in dozens : * ppetins dish: est pruncs in qua gugat and ich tin with past! , . pour over } putter, dreds: pier crust a! wera” pempan: : on in @ alov ove . “qemove pits trem anes. Fall wo » on lettuce °°" ek mayonna. ° ake & sponse eid or round Po wag. hollow out Id 10 wap ug © "Te eo with conte: ape pulp add | Wie crea, 10/U "Oe i pile bigh 21 ot . ; to Bee } Ske a cake us! use q} + STALE CAKE —— ee is an Econom ‘al Utilize Stale Cake. economical and nourishi + .¥ a4 ’ ? Lit CRUMBS Way Ro may be mad: “att ) stewed fruit and Hisve ready a butte: ge and place alt @.: gmerumbs and frul! wh to have a layer 0! OR The dish Is pre] ‘hiterthemanner ©! is 4 While using {* “a ks Bal pel crumbs imakes a som Jaber dessert, this ma) mby cutting down on i fin some othe: 4 STEad SETTER TAMALES delicious, mach-¥ -US.Inspected} fat grocers 10 oe od plaw to do this With Her + Set ft aa ~ ail a ah os . x ‘ i, > . ea? 4 a ps os. = = ee om a is 7 era oS A = mare invited to attend the free school at Nugents every to 4 except Satur- Reval need exciusi veld Davis. Domes ‘ic Seleacs Expert > bakes many good things and them free. A big fine cake also given free. Come! TE Ue Sia ue a > 4 te as, made fruit julie meas and proceed age ae +e Specia! Meals! "3.0.5. will help you clean up pans cesicr “@Qtitker. Has no cqua! for ,.. WMoilers, roasters, aluminum, et: mWhen Things Look Blackest Use s0s Pat. Jen. 16. 1915—Reg. U. 6. Pat. OF. and ni st rdin iC SCOURING PADS At all grocery. hardware and Cepertment ctore: ell _. 818 N. Broadway B —_ wheatca pure, new crop. Finest Mild and delicious. ful syrup produced. SY F & r Phone, Cintral 2127-2157 Sugar, pure cane, C. & H. and; 100-!b. $6 30 ag Gold Wiedal or lb. sack .... $3.99 less Raisins. 2 Ibs. for | ) ne $i 75 Mission Figs, Ib., 15c; $3.50 te: White Raisins, !b., box’ B-poun $3 50 | am Citron, » 45c -$5¢ 65¢e 306 30¢ 2-Ib. 45¢ ee and Orance Pound 1 Almonds. + Biiver Pron S. fancy Evaporated Pound . : “Hoinz,”’ — ; Bol, eo ey San Wise! a i eal “1g grit, ‘$2. 75 orp ont hgh on Bity oven y on Orders of $3.00 or Over It SttmulAates the appetite. L is os od ‘ ’ ERC Im is 7 me a0 CELERY uD BE IStD - Appcticc a eG re on _ . sides Being Rich in Minerals. Be C- Because of its‘ appeti and crispness celery stimulates thi soy 14 - ? , a « ° ‘ SalI tS aiid liwatrtiins and ere- e, somew hat oe = tonie action. iddition it prod { eilulos: Lie) } VOU ‘ ‘ svcd . 1, ; protein lacking . ss, 1s , >. Wi WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR MAKES NICE HOT BREAD. AND CAKE This Type of Flour Has Gained Immensely in Popularity in Recent Years. { OO follow: Whole Wheat up whol cup pastry flour ‘ourth eups milk, elte S)oOons reads Waffie-. L se one ¢ Wileat fat. urth Sift togeth: — . ry! tye aie) sy’ Tt" ¢é mode 2 @ PARSLEY USED WITH OTHER VEGETABLES THAN PaTATEES 11} ; " ? } page gine. ipes soy Buttered Parsley Turnip-. Tye ite and m do pars ‘Sere acy Cabbage Cut cabbage mio fem haa for col rapidts miles time the seasoned Parsi Sliced Parsieved Onions. Pare ' iol yf eold We +3 aati to tro Add Tors quickhiv ute: i gperve oT ~SELLOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ THESE CHEESE SANDWICHES — | They minerul |! | The Home Economics | Features appear regularly im the MONDAY POST-DISPATCH ————— —— ane al threopgh cottage on Boston ADD ZEST T0 A LUNCHEON | aes ious sandwich ottage mayonnaise Are Inexpensive Tidbits That See Are Easily Digested. Raisins, dates or prunes softened ie waking brown Grind then 'tablespoonfuls w and mixed well -- FRIDAY. brown bri cheese. | Spread layer of ,;and then layer of jam bread. few stuffed olives, NOVEABER 2 Da... with one-half pound cottage cheese and mayonnaise to taste. Hard-boiled egg, ground; cottage | cheese, mix with salt and mayon- | naise. cheese | Chopped nuts and cottage cheese, efously | to which a little been added: mixed well and spread add two }on thin slices of graham bread blend } make a delicious sandwich. cheese and spread ad makes de- | filling tomato, dressing. cottage gen lettuce alnut meats: Free Park- ing for 1000 Cars Thanksgiving Headquarters North and South and Olive St. Ads.—Open All Day Thanksgiving—Open Every Evening, Including Sundays. Operated by the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Go. Drive out to Remliey’s and pick out a fat Turkey, Duck, Goose, or Chicken for Thanks- giving. Look at the big display of live Turkeys and other Poultry. Take your pick. POTATOES ...... 10+.13 CELERY “sie? . . 38ers 25 "16 5 Loz. 23 288" 2 vor. 29 2 (8 25 FLORIDA ORANGES RADISHES YELLOW YAMS BANANAS (ulifornia Grown Bunch 6 Lbs. 3 Lbs. large Lipe LETTUCE tocvers. 24°25 FLOUR a, 9911 STEAI Sirloin, Round Tenderloin, Lb. 28 | BUTTERSCOTCH BUR ca | STEAKS SUGAR CORN ino 88 PINEAPPLE 2 vs: 45 PENS ar i He: ‘Bas. Ti Lbs. 59 SHOULDER Country C.cnuthlemen BEEF ROAST, Chuck PORK SHOULDER . BACON, Half or Whole. PORK LOINS SLICED BACON PORK CHOPS. Layer Cake, ea. 50 eal ek ae Fruit Cake, Ib. 65 Mince Pies, ea. 25 Lb, 18 Lb, 28 Lb. 14 Lb. 23 Pecans, Ib. 45 Lbs 24 lice ts Ib. 28 22 ENGLISH 3 35 ROAST sabi Sisle Walf or Whole Walnuts, Ib. mayonnaise has | when cond Palmolive laboratories make a discovery ensed that brings you added ho rs of leisure T has remained for a great soap labora- tory to find out: That by removing excess: .air and. moisture from cleansing power Cat that vou mav now ha soap in a 25c package d moisture were left in! sOap its increased. And . times as much as you would get if waste an of Kwiksolv ... th Just aS 1m can- removed, triumph. t atcr ap we ve taken Ob ee - vf | 1S - - 2 rom away Jd \ ¢ cT? re i? we ‘ NOM . ~ aaa 20 § a packKay And that give the cleansing gnergy that The result weirhs over 1} pounds. Tr1T LImmMes you many you got from old-style soaps ¢ The tiny, concentrated grains $ d SOap may+1T CF AAAS — * * £0 rie 2 tbsps. butter giving Pot-pourri.” An appetizing way to use up left-overs when you For 60 years a name by w hich careful housewives have chosen canned foods serve Svect Potato Pudding and Poultry Dressing, Libby, as de- scribed above. When you follow these delightful holiday suggestions above, Roast Beet Vienna Sausagt Ra-gon Vea! Loal leading grocers in every Lunch Tongue neighborhood Libby’s 100 Foods—Canned Meats, Fruits, Vegetables, Pickles, Condi- ments, Salmon, Evaporated Milk Partial List of Canned Meats Cooked Corned Bee! Beet Steak and Omons Beef stew) Hamburger Steak Meat-wich Spread Cinls Con Carre Corned Bee! Hash the usual problem of left-overs takes care of itself in this tempting pot-pourrlL. Thanksgiving Pot-pourri 1 cup left-over Sweet Potato Pudding (see recipe above) chao 1 cup left-over Poultry Dressing, eee Deviled Ham Libby (see rec ipe above) Potted Meat 14; cups left-over fowl, cubed Bondiess Chicken Libby's Evaporated Milk Potted Chicken Sieced Dred Beet dine Meat Mix all left-overs, Moisten with Plum Pudding little Evaporated Milk. Form into Memzcan Tamaiecs : ss a Ravities Cuber patties and brown in pan. (Serves Beet Extract ais} Chicken a la King PO A nt el SoaianaiaeeneiEnenenenemeen TRY a 3-time POST-DISPATCH WANT AD. Results almost certair. Money refunded on canceled insertions. tia a * : “ heen BS Tepe eh een ahs > Sa emake: eae RAT x it Ps 3 oy ee He ek j Ao oh pike Lee WE Da, SO ae ie Se Poe Lah ye ee Ps : Sires 2 io OR Re RY Oe ERE TNS 9 aS ty 2 =) ed * pr 3 cal aL 8s 2, SS A CRE ERY Lee es

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FRIDAY, “7 TEMPTING MENUS FOR MIDNIGHT srs ' PAGE 46 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ______— SIGOLOFF BROS. ELECTRIC CO. 7118. SIXTH ° TWOSTORES 1204 FRANKLIN CEniral 8443-6212—GArfield 6854 Simplicity of Dishes Makes basy to os mane - Serve ELEETRIC re wiches, coffee, ice cream san PERCOLATOR : pes See Senet ciks 3 6-Cup Size slices of brick Complete with ; lI > o4 . cuisines I a} . $i er me's ee eae wre SS. ae z ins = eine v . : , , SS ee OEE Mokek Sc oe patted Baus; \ne AMERWAN BEATTY—4 Ib eam - ORE A cr RE 6 : a : plete with cerd and plus. (.aran cord and plug at the table. :3 $7.50 walve 2 cuaranteed $5 that all the i @ ; HUTPOINT—6-Ib.: complete with cord valuc. are gathered 2 and plug. (-uaranteed a convenient 1 is “4 -% 1 year: $5.00 value eP" . *). -_ ins i i HAND? -IRON—Compiete with cord ind " ” ‘ t es ‘and plug. Guaraantecd 1 $1 oS a ead} - year; $3.50 value . Fruit salad . > fa. oroughly chilled: therefore 5 Py 2. ¥ Dre pa ; : Li WHITE ENAMEL a es qs . covered dish ms — g ae a. "kT . c 3 at i °® DAKINE DOS - ; KITCHEN UNIT : | 2 > rT? ~ ar ar a Suitable for hving room, dining ade, shay vith a t t eo 2 — ; ‘ : om tter——anoiut « inoh A { Whiteoraeorsted | room or arch. Eden poly. ee ee ‘Eh ei : vd ' hrome f 2. = r ——psaced i greased Daking pete, ready io chrome finis ery we .. ere hanging. reCuinrts ‘ 4 ‘ Le. ! ii #". cage Yalue, (Pmt) tira vive. Regu! ar You are AL DAKE 7 Tt Ole ? + cus ramen $Sc $3.50 value. , Lm v i tes hor * i i { be oh be i ” ; The gr i served in ‘ % 1its i nat “he } boned sar : i} and putting {% x r 0 i fr rq } «a ‘ rril] Heat Seg - CHOCOLATE SPONGE CAKE (Cakes Is Being The List of Sponge Continuails | three slices ef stuffed olive on top NOVEMBER . 23," 1928 cme mmm neemeeeemeee elena esa ECIALS FOR ONE WEEK ONLY _ tom veces gga . 4 p ef reputatic ul SU Ss D TREE her after-theater supers. This CHRISTMAS ot tertaining is always popular, | LIGHTING OUTFITS ind when it is done at need General Electric geouine Murda. bulbs ee ee y sorted roienrs ora affai In fac a success Tree . range vour foeds ahead of.t Reflectors EDEN POLYCHROME far as possible; see that-the « - you are to uwus¢ ire reaady— it Assorted bricht colors: 35 Lising-Room fixture — 5-hght pe ee a i : ~ mee ae aoe : , c eviling type — vers beautiful. : Tt - “ip ’ a4 .irs a assorted colors; Sc Anotln r otitt sugccesticn. DU Pt Service 1. rere irred j vour : snes, “ii Ve pat =. sot Regular $ ready to use. $12.00 Value lt is best to } E Steh. e De \¢ ramet a! l a e Cc or tO US salad, a hot beverage and S] EDEN ding mcapecete BEDROOM OUTFIT dessert. he following S A five-light candle — as shown) ONLY 300 LEFT ‘ + ear or drep flight aivie, or sour dining : . : ' room. Vould make an a ex : , excellent gift. Keguiar 7 15 : s1°7.008 y ito ra ESTATE FOUR-SLICE sca ‘Na i ELECTRIC TOASTER a “fy is ? us iy ‘ | b. : 1dé nD kies harmfu!) Mit: - 4 Pra “ SS. a4 j *% « , | N, wonder : the flavor ie : ; Ss tt . Ii A | creases | tea guests are | liating die 4s od Kes { f; b/ fasi iss) \ | frankly amazed to ee ee ae es its prese din rar | hear that ition of spices and s : VA © i} used LOd¢ I \ i | a pineapple layer Corn Flake Kisses. ) : : | Take the whites of three egg | cake like this lf cup gre ian ¢ = aK eS i can be bought at ccoanut and one teaspoon vs c at the egg whites stiff ' s = - ; sii? ‘ ry Frozen Grapetrult. pcan and ecut epen on Side } aii , _, | top. Shake out and slice. Top Wi an unopened can Of grape | , +) ; : , erushed strawberries well sweet ” ‘ ris coarse Saii, Gia | " . a eee * = ’ 7 ms -_ ~~ > |}ened. When fresh strawberries ar an . or ? © ‘ ‘ a+ remain as three in vailable strawberry jam d 5 < . . 7 - 10} 5 n botton be found equally satisfactory. A SPICY THRILL—mucho gusto (plenty of favor)—froém Old Mexico in the rare sauce of Libby’s Chili Con Carne blended with plump beans and tender beef. Your grocer has it. ; beauty=treatment with 6 REATED especially for en- ‘amel and porcelain. BAB-O is not to be compared with old- fashioned, scratchy scourers and cleansers. This marvelous Babbitt product converts dim ge. tubs, tiles, sinks, basins and f/ ~~ iM PORCELAIN Bee bowls into gleaming snow- apes ee 4 age 2 white fixtures. The kitchen gee rane aa sink, enamel and porcelain refrigerator, gas range. floors, walls ... will sparkic like new. BAB-O banishes dirt. rust, water= lines, even iodine stains . .. with child-like ease. It is odorless... will not scratch finest surfaces or roughen tender hands. oO ENAMEL “Kitchen-tested” Flour j Know it by this sack St _ POST-DISPATCH _ “Personal Hygiene.” LISTERINE) THE SAFE ANTISEPTIC There’s Only ONE Luncheon “umon. When vou get home from a football game. gargle immediately with Listerine fall strength. It may spare you a dangerous siege with a cold or sore throat or both. Listerine attacks the disease germs which get the upper hand when bodily resistance islo wered by exposure and nervous tension ac- companving a football came. Listerine is so powerful a germs that even the virule Ty- phosus (typhoid) germ is killed by it in 15 seconds. Repeated tests show this. For your own protection use Listerine after any ee to cold weather or to crow Let us send you our free book Address De- partment 8.10, Lambert cal Co, St. Louis, Me, U. ed Stop COLD , Look out for RE THRO: check it with Listerine— so powerful against germs | m\ih t A distinctive feature of a distinctive f —absolutely the best in the t world. Certain Santa Fe trains stop at the famous dining stations for meals—a type of service! elers prefer. Other trains carry through @ May we serve you? E. W Da a Phonce Zanta Fe 296 Arcade Bigg “heertiut . ABOU Ry. Leuls, Ma 713 ah and 7izi 3 ee PM aa , ae i \4 ia Se me : ® °*s w It is remarkable, indeed, medicine— seems at the those cases that have « other medicime and trea ‘Yet. it is not at all remark: such results, for this is ; ‘s is made differently and one of its 32 ingredients All work together; and glorious health that to stay. A A onjola Ma the Public I WALGREEN I S15 Oliv Yeu ewe it to yourself te know Konjola is sold by all Wal a om SL S— The POST-DISPATCH Regular ADS than ALL the other St. Louis STAINLESS STEEL. KNIVES AND FORKS j } j j j J )biades and tines that require ne —_ <_< a zm: Roofing Paper Extra-heavy gravel-coated Roo eral surface. Factory mill end: Complete with nails and cemen re i ing Paper, red and green min ) j ] ! ) Kennedy all-metal kit, 16-in. lo with removable ptray. Special ) Price. . eee wel MEPHISTO BITS — The famous MEPHISTO 59 Electrician's Bit—11-16 inch Very special..... “6-FT. ALUMINUM RULI Stanley or Lufkin. ‘Yor- $1.3 rvetebhte ent ene? reeling. a See el rr CU CrmCUcCmrmCUC!CmrmhCU€;;wrh,” ”- ~~

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Se With Savory rice. Serving dish, fi} cen nen mixture. Garnish ‘igs of parsley ; Y 4nd ge a 7 be | 23 “Konjola Gave the First and Only Relief I Ever Found.” How Often That Is Heard by 4 The A KO N J 0 LA MAN It is remarkable, indeed, that Konjola—the master medicine—seems at the very peak of its power in those cases that have defied and baffled every other medicine and treatment tried. g™ Yet, it is not at all remarkable that Konjola achieves such results, for this is a new, different medicine. for ROAT sterine— ist germs {ft is made differently and wotks differently; every one of its 32 ingredients has a mission to perform All work together; results are quick; the new and glorious health that Konjola brings is brought to stay. A Konjola Man Is Meeting the Public Daily at the WALGREEN DRUG STORE 515 Olive Street ou owe tt fo yourself to know all about this super-medicine. ent 8.10, Lambert Pharmge 0. St. Louis, Mo, U.S A S. du . honjola is sold by all Walgreen Stores in St. Louis é ——— Ship on Emergency Call : ~ ‘ ‘Steamer Thus Locates Other at Sea to Bring Injured Sailor to Shore to Undergo Operation. Cy the Agsociated Press. SAN FRANCISCO. ' s , the Noy. 23.-— i The story of how a ship at sea Was Summoned by radio to take off | another Strong and Vital— Take SCOTT'S EMULSION ‘Rich In All Cod-liver Oil Vitamins Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, \. J. | Venezuela received a ' ginia, | ginia, and | miles | Pratt, | tude, was transferred on an im- | | provised | zuela., 28-29 | recovery. injured member of the crew of steamer, and performed its errand of mercy after locating the vessel by a radio compass was disclosed the Ver- ezuela approached Sun Pedro to- as steamship day with the injured satior. This Winter Kony The Venezuela reported the in- cident by radio. The message add- ed the sailor, O. Pratt of New York, would reach the San Pedro hospital soon, While off the west const of Lower California Wednesday th radio message from the southbound steamer Vir- asking that the ship stand to take off Pratt, “whose leg had been crushed in engine room machinery. Altering bv its course, the north- i . | bound Venezuela was guided by a radio compass on board the Vir- came alongside, 124 northwest of Manzanillo. who displayed great forti- to the Vene- Bell of the Venezuela the nfangled leg, and reported stretcher Tr. amputated Pratt was NOVEMBER 23, } . Soa oe “ * oy Pan Pe wn COs oe a ie RO Ps ae ee ae e Hill’s for that Cold!” No one wants sneezers and snifflers around. So avoid close contacts while you have a cold—and for your own good take HILL’S CASCARA-QUININE as quickly as you can. HILL’S CASCARA-QUININE tablets break up a cold in one dav because they do the four necessary things in one—(1) stop the cold, (2) check the fever, (3) open the bowels, (4) tone the system. HILL’S CASCARA-QUININE Every cold requires prompt and decisive action, for you can’t tell where a cold will lead. HILL’S combines the four necessary helps in one tablet. So be sure it’s HILL’S you ask for and HILL’S you get. making good | Get the RED BOX—AIil Druggists HILL'S STOPS COLDS IN A DAY _PAGE 47 SL LOUIS POST-UISPAILA _ eee RE ee ee ee SALE OF EYEGLASSES ~ ? aPae — 5 >> “~ " 7 . : . i 5 “ . ‘ “ » ee aia: nee 7 : a e nes ‘a, a. « . 7 me ‘ a " . iy. » *) “xe o*s** » - a AS eatetats shat state . i DD? i RE SR” Ke ~ . . a's . an ee ee ' a anes " ™ A . . * 7 “- : ** 1 ~ 3 ‘ ‘S . ee ae “* ha . ‘? hes ~ me eta ne ; . > ~ ~ i Mae “p fe’ a " J y as >" aa a . “ nn os ee >, shy ‘ Re eet : wine . os . . a e 9 _ s @ - _ se ‘ Frames, Lenses OO Friday and Examination and C ] ‘ Saturday sie: Special Thorough Eye Test by Experts UNUSUAL VALUE READING OR DISTANCE Keep awake to the pricelessness of your vision. Eye- strain and poor vision are needless. A half hour devoted to a thorough examination by one of our specialists, plus a pair of Jaccard Glasses, will bring you comfort and normal vision. Lenses, Frames and Examination—at one cost Optical bs First Shop BA Cc CA RD S$ Floor The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color rote magazine in St. Louls. | 666 is a Prescription for SS The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL tlic other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. ~~ | Bilious Fever ‘Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. =a ? 2 colds start when gérms are ca euth on food. By using Listerince is before every meal, you attack od lessen the risk of cold. Hemembé: bers, whem handling baby's feed, RENE » —_ | | =| 811 N. SIXTH ST. CENTRAL HARDWARE. COMPANY - : 5 RRC TTT ee eae LIONEL Tac qm Ezy Strip 1 S AND FORKS! - = as CER —__ §¢ Electric Trains w= } ( . @ Make vour «election of Lionel Elee- = @ trie Toy Trains and Lionel Acecesso- )Black handies: stainless steel ( ties while our stock is compiete. blades and tines that require no ¢ tinea Extra-heavy gravel-coated Roof- ing Paper, red and green min- eral surface. Factory mill ends. Complete with nails and cement, per roll— Very Special...... GUTTERING | ) Tac-Exzy Metel Weatherstrip is ‘ made scouring or polishing. b d beth sides. tt fe seers. =e ‘$2.98: OUR PRICES | ened dew chre the metal for ‘es an : Orks. . A P 3 annane oneannananand ARE LOWER nepal —ag Paige ess E> ee ty TB ee wide, +) inch wide, ¢ * © e Roofing Paper-Specially Priced ! } i". $3.75 «°. $4.00: ] Bronze Weather : ] ] ) ] ) ) ] ; of heavy spring bronze | ( —_—_— ae Se ( Stripping . For windows and doors: made of spring bronze with double-seamed { edge. 1 1% inch wide ¢ 100 "2-75 i $3.00: nails. -_ -— = = -— —- - - - - - + - - - - - Oe Slip-joint. No soldering necessary. -in., 5-in.. -in., a ft. Sc per ft. 10c st ft. 12c - DOWNSPOUT_ |; 2-in., Sc awe 4-in., 10c per ft. per ft.. le SY SY YS KE YY y KY Y y YY 4 ) KL » DD DD _e_ Dd D_ tt Electricians’ Tools Kennedy all-metal kit, 16-in. long with removable tray. Special ice MEPHISTO BITS The famous MEPHISTO Electrician's Bit—11-16 inch. Very special..... 6-FT. ALUMINUM RULE a im “oe §69 3.20 EXPANSIVE BITS One Bit cuts all size holes from 1 2 inch te 1%-inch; complete 9 8c with 2 cutters. Specially priced for this sale... We Carry a Complete Line of KLEIN and KRAUETER Electricians’ Tools Apron Style Kitchen Sinks beh. Fe 59c G7Sa/ 5 We have a mee samme mee mene encanta em WINDOW_R Made of galvanized siee) easily attach- ed to window removed refrigerator. 24 inches wide, 15 inches Nich and 12 inches WATERPROOF > i Hunting | Coat | Made of heavy army duck; slicker - lined th rougheut: § | Ww i t h blood- proof pockets, 79 Ses "4h Singioiard | _ SHOTGUN | gaure with automatic >, 7 | ejector Winchester Ranger Loaded Shells | 4 drams, 1 or., all-size 69c | es #8 ti 2 0 6 8-6-0 8 24 ee co @ «@ . shot; per box 3% drams, 1% o., all-sise chilled shot; per box...... 79¢, iceaielt anneal sana ined eee cal eet eee CORDUROY BREECHES large assortment, fac- tory rejects. Sizes from “$7 -i 2 ee be " LAWCO EFRIGERATOR er ¥ ~ —— BS), (oentents may be Sine of alll. from the inside. charee. deep. Regular G3.25 wees .. 2+.» - Ze The Best Furnace We}} | AUTOMATIC -\ HOT-WATER Have Ever Sold HEATER Will heat 3 or 4 rooms and Get plenty of Mo, ; bath efficiently and economical- hot water at any aie ly. With casing, specially priced time by merely for this sale. turning on the faucet. Works $58.50 FURNACE PIPE +) AND FITTINGS — = {a CARRY, A COMPLETE. STOCK AND REGISTER SHIELDs. % matically and re- quires no atten- tion. Special for this sale, absolutely auto- $372 “re It's HARDWARE-_We Have It*—*—' pot Special/ Tonight & Saturday Until 9 GLE STAMPS; Thanksgiving Special . frames finished to match. Double Eagle Stamps DINING SUITE ..... . For Saturday only! period Suite. built of fine, genuine walnut veneers on hardwood Includes 60-inch buffet, extension table, The New AC MAJEOIIC ... Atwater Kent “40” $145 In Walnut Console Cabinet in matched grain walnut veneers, $0 Deys’ Double Eagle Stamps With 3 ATWATER KENT 3 ZENITH .. . STEWART WARNER BALKITE ... CROSLEY... AMRAD : The Vi onderful Majestic $167.50 beautiful overlays, highly ° ornamental... Immediate delivery om the with the 1929 Mode! celebrated Majestic in this 40 Atwater Ke-t 'n- handsome wainut veneered stalled. complete wiih cabinet, complete with _dy- | AC tubes and latest | mamic speaker instalcc. magnetic speaker. Tubes are extra Liberal Credit Terms—No Interest Charge— Free Service. Radios eres. on Stoves ~ a a $55 Enamel Circulator $39.75 |; A high-grade efficient Heater with cast irom tire box, fuel-saving features and illuminated fire door. See Our Large Stove Premier, Moore's and others. new high-grade Range hinges and utility drawer. In attractive gray trimmed porcelain enamel. We carry all the leading makes of Stoves. Ranges and Heaters—Quick Meal, Bridge & Beach, Charter Oak. Baker's Patrician, 4 Heaters —--¥ All-Enamel i Gas Range $49.75 low price on this , ’ all - ename! with disappearing Display JYOUBLE To Make Your Furniture Dollars Go Farther at The Hub 18 Months to Pay $135. 4-Pc. Walnut BEDROOM SUITE... NE of a dozen Bedroom Suites featured at great reductions for Saturday! Think of it! A genuine walnut veneered bed. _ actual $135 value for $79... with Double Stamps! This charming Suite is full-sized, of course. and the beautiful proportioned pieces have ornate paneling as dresser, vanity and chest. $139 This handsome $5 Wrought Iron Aquarium ighted Wiel ~ ee se RR _ . eee 7% ee a ; ie . | 7 ye “Pa =e i pS ae P «“j} $4 he ; Soe as a m « 4 " Pe be St 24 é es Sg : ug) ! « ; SSI Sas ** ‘ SE 2 as ue es Two Saturday Smoker Specials $4.50 $3.75 Humidor cabinet Regular $6 Smok- style, pictured at erin decorated left, with ash fe- wrought iron with ceiver and match polished marble- holder on top. oid top, ash re- Walnut finished ceiver, match hardwood. holder, etc. large china cabinet, five side chairs and host’s chair, with tapestry PSI > seats. Artistically decorated with high-lighted panels in “blistered” a oe maple. —— ——_ i . Ay 3139 Davenport “<RE’S an irresistible opportunity to furnish the living room at a genuine saving! barrel-front Davenport and one club chair; as pictured, at $79. Deep spring upholstering, loose cushions with re- verse sides in tapestry, sides and backs in matching velour. Foe ~EF ’ ¢3 Chair in Mohair ‘79 Double Eagle Stamps . . . 18 Months to Pay We offer the handsome shown. Double Eagle Stamps . $25 Da-Bed §$ 75 With Pad .. IS Latest all-stee! style in walnut finish complete with cretonne coverce pac Opns into a full-sized bed. .. 18 Months to Pay Children’s Furniture Buy Now for Christmas Child’s Desk Table and two chairs to match, in ivory, Golden oak rell-teg pink or biue enamel desk with pigeonholes, and decorated. Oak chair to match. and Child's Rocker $1.95 $1.75 Comfortable arm Dainty enameled style , Rocker, im decorated on rubber tired pink ivory ofr blue wheels. In pink, Bluse $25 Cedar enamel. $3 vaiue. or ivory. Chest, $16.75 Savings on Rugs , A smart new design. upon ' ler, with walnut veneered $50.00 (9x12) $60.00 (912) t r and bh red cedar . | SS ee Velvet Rugs Axminsters DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 .\ 7 fran a1\" THIRTY-NINE YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE = Furniture Corner—jth & Washington Ave. $19.75 $49.75 L_neue of many pet- Heavy, Getp pile terns, in @xi2z of 8.3«- seamless Axminster: 10.6 size at this s«pe- in « large rage of cial price, ial. $35 (9xn12«8.30104) Axminsters $24.75 Luxurious color tones, deep pile, heavy body. Truly remarkable va!- vey TM A pay emg ee,

Page 48

i meee ee SIS POST-IT ____. ___ERIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1928 31. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ | KNE PICKS GOPHERS TO BEAT BADGERS AND SCRAMBLE BIG 10 RA a = . — a ee ee a i ae ~~ . . ~ all lal nah i ie i ie ein ne ee a a i a FP} OHIO STATE AND IOWA ARE =| Bowie Charts DRAFT PROBLEM | LOPBPBPBPPLO LOLOL OOO WA A ed eat lll all le i i a i i i i ; 4 ; > lawk Eye ; lt » and Deo oe | : Weather Cloudy; Track Fast. | | : eed aunceetee: aioe 40 r | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | First race. $1300. claiming. 3-rear-olds — 9 onl a ea i 6 Bri 2 st Tom | aoe y “y ; ~ > : ” : : i and j mT } am 16-aLx t ner mop Pai «s 03; at Post 3 minutes. Winner, b. c. Emerald . .. 205 *Festiva Loe Ts i ca Serene ; 4 4 eb 2. br Sweep-Polisteua. Trainer, P. M. Burch. Time, i, > +s 1:13 2-5 *Maxie ..110 *One Cent ik Met 2Ote a age’s, six Amn ne-hal : 4 a a ; ” 2 wt ~w Ns - ~> _— & =.” ‘ “ ‘sy Aogcse r me £9 1:26 3-5. Value to winners: $950, $200. $100. $50 ompensation .1()4 a Ls - ; * 4: ‘ $ $! . S50. : Casting 2 111 r m (hes }Enercy 99 Easter Stock ; “—* Equivalent gay Bee | “Lucite A OO Helen Handsel 5 | aPiat Tr 11° es . : gaia: x ———— HORSES. WT rTP ST ly : 5 Str Fin Jockey Odds te 7 al i | SLs i Rells Ui - ae - ee ry ae -« J } « P x) nea de ¢ Bs eee ‘ ae ~—— bee By Knute Rockne, oe Geen 4.6....233 7 4 2 BR BO Si R eeeell 1. ¥0 CHICAGO, Nov. 23.—Baseball’s | year-olds, seven furlongs: egg = — By ‘Football Coach, Notre Dame University.) Transit ... o-.ee---113 9 1 5% 43 48 3h 33 R. Workman 3.05 | problems will be aired and some/bannapdlis’ 103 meee? *- *--Som | M in Bind Coles, Suler-ebt “ eae : » . ' ; F _ —— i ‘i . n Ew site Aad os 4 ‘ NBpOWUS . i P r . . 4 a yo = ar-Ormis, & Li ek 4 (ee — ¥ Highland Maid .....11I2 4 S ' o's »” 42 R. Leonard a ¢ + +? ttled when the ‘Bravery LOS yo Lad 18 | longs F : PPP LDL EE a 2 wd . . . . “ * ° . ~ “tara ate! > .) » Thro! yyg> Fe 1 > : + *? es? ~- 3 . . = >i ‘ eT ] poss! > Vv se Ati ii aaa i ~ . : - » , a, % a : ei. oe SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov, 25.—This week-end marks — climax | Domineer ....+0 «..-1lo S$ 2° 23:0) -@ S&S J. Ealehek ‘2a. (|S Sen pee ie " Roy . lll aNeddie 1: --— i YY) a | , J ¥ a . “a : . ~~ "ie . o , } ~ 1} - ’ | Nn s mM —Z *e*-* ** 1 ] 5 ps 1 ] I ] l b | | ‘31 x 2 $ r “as "3 ‘ ye g ; "] ‘ a ‘ a ? en r > fer 2 3 G S : ia’ ' ‘a a SPT ¥ 2 ¥ ' Vv \ i . * 4 t . . - ; ; 4 * | the championship. Besides the Minnesota-Wisconsin tussle, the Ilii- Ou -- ns 3s sk le ee wo- Cralgmye a 2 | Dec. 13, for the joint meeting of | mon ‘er Sage Stable entr > h race—3$1700. claiming. 3-year + This Seasg > ipa — ; : ss) sé . ees . - & « a : ” " % 2 r T's ove - . See ~~ 4 3 " ; ; ‘ - ‘i ; =". > " . é * § ~ LOyPa Tie Lene) se Tip OD nGdi- GS and up. mile and }?-e1 xX tee nt } PCa “+ oO] i } BB 8 104 H. long 301.8 two circuits, Baseball Com- | cap. all ages. six furloncs _ a | °Whiskarm 108 Pandost 114], ‘sual amount of KANSAS. Pos. MISSOURI i: ay! 7 = sti Meo ‘ Harr Tt 11 Ti} WO ] ; | 9 343 11 a- = - et ; : + ~ " 24 ” 7 7? ? : ay Da ~ . - . P : , - | ‘ETT? Toe TI? 7 . - : : 7 * rsey 185 ; “+ : " ? “er. ~—* hh» . beheh. , +h ’ o> 4 Po rd ‘3 ea iirane or , ig K y a wn 1 ‘ 4 ar —Z ‘ he - : 1 . - . ia & « ao A TY? , iw ti iy ’ : . ° . ; h flin. &} 2 > os 210 e: 3 ‘ “an come througn undefeated with a e¢iear Ciaim. {i dont Balzar. running to his best form. tooX command after going a sixteenth mi‘e. — ee ee * * soteenta dea aig Tits = asm om tt” aie , tho Atess ree OS = Sy oF sates 7 first tea-y 197 Schep yirl 190 . ee Z am . { ; : 3 a! Pe ce , iineer ‘> t igf 21 af Pern ganiel under "4 slrone "Sar reacts Git- Be f, Sat EC iT) 4 in ‘yy 7 ] f > } nt St g- : by a ..4if - a ? , ~ rt i~ ‘ : ? - er: re f —, 4 1wanre AlTT = o 5 ‘ =_ . shannon . L.&. : Mct, 1 [ - ¥ > ? ee : a a S X 4 + 4 a : mi : Le ‘ a ~s® » w tte SS “ al e™ " ‘he : I if Be nea i wy * oOrK ane Tne Lliere- ° — - a ——s — sae Ait, YRoreir ser ? ’ ° . ‘ ' . . : - See : Thiec tec *haé yj , ; Hanpen ™ ’ . ‘ > or Ce ee ga > Ke 1¢%: LJoc |?) ‘Pp epall t for 163 Paden Te By eas ; . . ; ' = } wh ink Wilil Da i. , : - } > ake ae . Ch hill D wns ' ° nt : hopelessly mucuit d — at 1t es SECOND RAC E—$1: 308, =-year-olds, claiming, six furlongs: Start good (fron ican League in Chicago, Dec. 11. hance Play ...127 ecKnapsack 10S | t urc ° . - , : L.H.B. .Mehrle 165 Fi 3 field Lusby of Wiscon-, ~~~~~- eww |Eate), won easily, place driving. Went to pust at 1:37; at post 4 minutes. W sat cic samara peas Sun Friar .)..192 Display .. 2... 2122 By S. S. BROWN eee ee ee H.B. Kennedy 185 : hs 4 On ad ry 1ieig ISOY O sain ’ sad | ner A. £. ZT Dy Thunder-Shuttlh Trai Ss T i;reenficid iim: oe The yeariy discussed crait Ques- ¢One Hour ity ri XL Deen Li's ’ ” A 3 A 760 Cooper “ R.E-S. a : . : ; : ofl - te . . } ee funtania , - ; ‘3 % * Wahdort 195 ; itis. we pera. BSH5/ SOM S100 Sd) tion is expect: d to once agai oc- RiiSMan. Li “ vali SLranze! 11] ‘7 ne iene Srorting Lad: ; see Si Line Seago the Cox ‘ Ch, hiquiy alert cite ties Deeded weet ee Cn) Meme t Gene tl ” Eee ae ep ‘so4 | Gem ; "| fight for the flank ‘als: Referee—J.’C. Grover f SES ae Mewever cae se sgh mh ee ee te cupy the greater part of the time. | hpigeon Hole "100 Distraction .." | 104 | Gem. ‘lank pesitions has Officials: * =) 3S, . *> 7 r ' ri’ ‘ ‘ i r : : . din: heat trate , . — E ' rao t} } 1 3 i an er . 4 ~~ ‘ M.S cot hot mol 4+] athe TY — $15 aesea kh — , Lit; Sai Que J., POUsIS a " , . . c pire — F. E } + re OPP PBPBPRBPBPLPP LLLP OL aoe : : J =f wihbat an} > Wii come Uf. A = : ’ ~ ber “10Te inte —_ rs - mil e } 3 ei . ex in he ~ heing abl Lo OT e up ‘ gtLLé ‘ “eee Lil ] J 7 a | = ] a 4 : ’ 4 + - 4 4 T = ; : M eaten 11S aN edidiv : co re) ’ $—S mack: r brigat I Merry “ i pe- . = : =I ™ ng than ths (Washingwn) Fi id Ju Ww : si Haskell last Saturday ev) "2 : a " —" ¥ 3¢ ’ an LuSse! . ina) XY - a* ib- “4 é ~ J J ‘ Ne 2% aT. ‘ ” : ? Bcc, ‘ : Iowa should win over Mich- | | pani 116 . we Se ie A Roberts: 8 30 meeting the week previous at To- Fifth race, $1400. The Shénandoah. all} ,..., es and it is sig. n—Sec. Taylor (Simpson). te xs econsin team ==. : pee Knorr ges re ~ ar . x 4 ; , _ | ages ie mile and ne-aixteenth mane ; 7 : i ni! int to note — line=™ma : . F bers § bh . Tr . igan. © aril oe. 104 s > Yn ss S'h } WV alters 13.35 ronto, meve»riu Ot tne ij ading Sun Persia nA Tinttsa Ti ——— Ite 7) Jef sto, ee ee bite that: the Bears age ti, Be 4 illaved its tae Set “y - = ~ — ig slane) Ym res fpr 445 7 ty « ‘ » ~h T 4 “4 . —— = od “ > rok ? V —s rT Tie By Lot «\ = 1 ES } - ‘4 . ‘ i ° Dispat: 4 | : } . 6 uae Ohio State @ defeat Tilineis. e . > } e ’ a « iS ee : : 4 . , ‘ s WT 3 ” : - ; +? * 2 > | : F 1 > ' sy" Oi 8 & om VCS rile 3 ~~ VV tii oot + Je . +s ¢ oe ss Rating senate . - vi We he — =! ae = i if ial "> ‘ ‘ : : : “top two Satur- (| *Star Maiden ..... OS iA 1 st J") ] &. FF. Mann, +049 . ; i a gunn ee | SNakitup ..|...1 fair Man . yde Var Dusen, Windy City, Plum-/| eran, has Had little tr b their annual football struggie Le i em in a Tow Missouri looks better than? pr Ralston ae & 23 123% «33% 125° 238 E. Frent. 14.15 If the minors ieave the adratt | ping On 1°8 Seur Mash .-s0S bago. : : a ocds ouble wm in , a Mternoon the . n ies =—y Se wie - ‘ 4 ‘ |; Ok tre lyr ’ ? ’ yl ‘ 7 ' é } - . i na " he Sire ~ 4 - & hands full bring- Carnegie rates better than ° “eas | beat i - aAltu st > sai¥ “ e 3 . i way unp rwa \ # - oe Wis LaK en rf) A. Clubs to Trade > ae " 10% OS canted . +10 . _iy PSET ’ 4 T) FI cht w sare : of a Se) re kn , infury Fer s the Jay ha W ké rs Ss, according to t c ‘, sy : “4 " 4 - 7 + tn OUuTSIC Loe 1S | TUTOR 71031 S: rOiINns ~ ale rm y 3 LAUVOe SCG a2 UIE sal aorT™ ¥ - “ on , ; ad “2 ¢ ‘ : Y — ; sip "oe OE Je > i t ; ; ne the tean New york U. 4 i the first quarter mile ror a aleve + wine ard lost mac "hy erred thereafter There is noth} is definite 10 be es’ inger Sjena 104 Totrent| 7 ‘ —— LI Sand } 1napsack, ' while Be ein car na ‘ oover h ropabie line’ iVs announced by the ; é é | be idly i »! } + iat Py, } ii \ « MNOS aa >. % ii). Aiare a/ La & Ji A : : , 4 ten - ——— T™ nat . SasenA * 1 - M ar . Jig Mak j ehson Deile ves Lhat “Tin v y , alle 185, agai. t) Tigers av § = : : ' ’ 3 fes~ ens . have nroblenis tf a iscussel.’ VAIS + aaee ae ne eee ee ; 7. ’ the line Hie re se fj Though beaten iwinnine the football games. On leg rn, BACE,S1500. all ofes, malicns, allowances, ose and onescixterath | have pro¥iems to be discus *Light Air _....104 Low Gear 113) %—Czarist. Miss Prim. Puget Sound. perior defensive work is enough eleven. im tn > eee G3 eh iP KNUTE ROCKNE a ; ee ee Oe ee, Se: ee ne ee ee ie PO While the joint meeting prom- | King Jimmy 11°. aAjuder Caveriy .109 : By T. K. LYNCH warrant placing him hect . : bs against 181, while in the by W isconsin, “a pape r it looks as though Missowri a et ae ae ee e : 7 ny : oy “— 4d “wr i Qiii —_ po pure ~ Lin P 424 i a pes s Sma Iman and 5 P ischmann entry } Fest ai. ¥ ie, (st lden Tin ted ; “mii ant piat Ings 4iiTy} Vacik Wit h the erage -* h d an adv . ” , - © | - 7 ¥ wn re ‘} si ae | = 34 : = >i} BR ins = “A . o . - % = > as Pees ’ : : . 6° > : > a : _ od ae : . e . an- lowa show: (j 11 S Neddit y R ¥ T Deel iad : reézcuiars. backfie!d, M isf01l iri ol 3 ' me , : on , mm ee rae P . ; mg Ulva action is slated for the American Weather ¢loudv: track fast. | ig—SANDY. stand By, Knapsack. | The Bears rkefl out 1 2 177 to 1% football team. Burt Ingwerson has / never can tell. Kansas has kicked ! HORSE wey. Pr. Se ‘ ee, ED Ee yokes (wids to | wey, we Ig PNT mot a ee | #—sun Beau, Nassack. Jock. | she Dears worked out inst ai _— * indicates that | ' ;" } . > crt} bf erin ractics ‘4 _ ! a | é , wy __ trete . ' 4 } - - 2" 2 oe ry¢ ahi Lt. & great line, th the outstanding | the dope bucket rather hard of , Btn star Se , ae ee 3 24 3 br. Main son | League Satnerings Practically o—-Hot Toddy, Corporal, Stretcher (in the same fashion they have al Advance ~— | Night Mail 6—Lightriew, Sha ip. Sour Mas! - ruggie between. - the : John Peel sides McLain in the backfield, | However. on paper Missouri ap-/ Pondy Pes. Glasgow is a top-notcher. Mich-/| pears to have the better team. | *Partner cee il is y 4 yl) 3) ? 5 cl te Ry rn = f . * sles hs he ~ le yere Tn Ty 1} ~ 7 sani . —_ —— e x- 4 ~ ~ } nniwua sisi «ee 2 2.00 jevery clup has_pinyess tq Pus o8 At Churchill Downs. | 7—Caarist, Viscose, Light Air, Week with the evening being Je. the annual st ; ; oe gen the block for sale or trade. Pres- | voted to signal drill and @n: y two elevens is ly té develop inte rs G ei } ‘ + Yr rAy a ; > 7 ~ on * -cr sins sites ‘ hic — = : ) . e3. i VOULRI UI 1 i i173 ar 7? »} ~% | + +} Y* : vs . 7. » 7 L" : rT ' : t punch will be fatal. and Iowa, has a better team than a lot of ie epee 2. i aS dhe ~ ee ee : club is looking for added strength,” O:to Berz 105 Sporting Editor.111 | YOUCRsul ot. Louis billiard.star,| held when the freshmen will om margios be : in week. | ; ; : . ; : oh 3 , | Daacovered +2402 4 ge r* 4] ying a said President Barnard “ang Madam Emelie..102 Toreh Boy iil | may compete in the world’s cham-/{ gace 1 older met in in this phase in practice this we K. “hould win by a close score. folks figure and Ossie Solem’s; *Uncle Martin 107 ] l ra a «3S “RRS Zze é (;TaASsia. 2.4 ees ee tam oe ee 5 ee Angle Plane 108 oe pionship +h ] - 5 Gilt 2 dae ey aS eng " r squad of 34 is | a : / : " pai . . . s ie » . : hip ae —s : — — “. } F aw.o - . — does - ~ 9 oy 7? «area ~ iho 2 ad ; nree -"it i - Tle an vor IT} » a sears bar ale ‘ ; i Fee oe tc Fi : 7 , tr ~~) } ‘ + } : J Trt ra id 4 ‘i eee Se = Corker. The Illi-j| hitt Drake has cne of the finest |a rush went into an casy lead. won with speed to seer are. Might Mail under r \| revamping pf the scpecen | een is’ ab ht Ha i13 Ce eee 30 00) tether Sealine ee Se ae f upward dur aes | : bh ; Wi ii CAS | , ; » il aD wag ca : wot : teal ? Be A } iP: i it P : ud ¢ I —e eee pees : : . ManstielG : hese Light WIPSON 2 &. tr r ness 4 niaw : wn . i ls a ae r as adel P Tt ~ cori’ @ M7 dt > o0oK an a nois team seems to be striking 1s! backs in the Middlewest (straint the early running. raced Pondy into defeat straizhtening out the | will be necessary due to the new [ghiz "1109 May Thateher ..109!/2" Teadiness to play in case any! played plenty of enthusiasgirin last Missouri s stock , ; » & : ‘ . + Nee ae oy ; strete! DULL COuId DOL W stand in winners chalienge. John Peel improv HIS =o gs yr ++ whic ye vite | Snorting dy LOY Tumbie tan; of the four qualifving llavers night's rorkout trend yesteruay as the Tigers fin- casi 3 -_ . sian | Mass v hi vermits @™ zc Lad im Di eres iUaltyin piayel I X t r be Stride. Ohio State has always been | After playing eight gruel- | positien from a siow beginning was forced pu mp entering streten Serer ey, aa | ee A ry) N e 112 Nenpt Lf! | gai} _ v' , apie . a ; . | hard practice For ; ; ; 3 eee z fry ih 2 . m2. te er In - DP ania hy go} bs 4 j a fo Cones —— ; ‘ aE eae OES a ae ee é . areu « a. , . - Laliex > on Pas The leeore liar . PR Pee , o- ‘ eh ex the romai ne ‘ Be 7 '@ Mex for the Zuppke team. and! ting canies in succession Notre | 20% Which he may have been closer. | Pondy held his field safe speed but | Sunday baseball-in Boston. The! panwaw 112 Star Forward |. ‘109 | ‘44¢d to compet — Uliver DeVictor, trainer fer ths hey ; ly season, | ™ . a : * ; T? same: I SUCCeSS: OT] ~v OTT / weaker ; wWfter czoine six furlongs Partner eared rround the entire tri i Cie chase Wein +” valk fioA Sous - ot tourn —e . iad : , : thn € - Phones mce ear y , . = . » 2 ; . > a “ ‘ . —» aa . wy? at ae ha oo; " .t 6S . i h : Tcl poyys ; si} b . aill le % -' if 01 sP al innounceed lost 1} s Aa" Pm tillit ae . : . ’ > this vear should he no exception. lame takes a week off lec fore 7. . : ed rmutuels ral: Elfen Sin Ss tit n° : S33 wi piace, ye Hi 10M N oh t M ili. Ame! ical Li ax 14 opt ns igs season . 1% $ 7 , + ? ni ~ CM » ef Ba Z - - ry? ry 4% v4 ” ~ en Jun Ji -s 4 , . + hh w~ . ay . PS es | ' ‘TY i rie = wreck the d i pick Ohio to win by an eyelash. | ine to Los Angeles to pla South | , vega ha age ap engeee & week iater next year in an effort | Fairdaie 1] John Layton of Sedalia, Mo., na- e team was in fine econditims when mijueie: ed aqupe. ] } ng to Los Ange! to play § Coach Henry's eleven gave itndica- wee ADW A FOURTH nan a year-olds and up, claiming, +ix rere Start gooc r ee tee ee ee ' aPurkview Stable entrr tional! titleholder: Willie Hon 5 . ~are " " 4 *) = _ . . 4 M ad er os | & wiine kee VA ' isk" JT T rT? 9 4 = it} ye ‘ Oud W eatns , 4 ‘ ' ‘ ‘ B hue fijiiad =—j é Ls on ; PS ' "4 5 tit | a a e fur . ” = 14 Le* = Lis at 42 424i OvVaS , 7 ‘ * : 2 ah “me - ~atht 2 even furlongs ee Te a és , mm ' . eae . 7 “*hould be a thriller 3 ES ES i aA et AR Ee MM to TOO Sms te BO — = comm 2 phia, and Gus Copules, Detrvit the Kansas game next year way forecasts indicated. - BPEeEES has been carried by 1i or 12 men Le Flore 100 General Grant 1} SS » or ae - “+. a Ben Mh : i Z ies sgt Sis se ena hqQulvaient TT Bonivar 1B . se ger] rhe three-cushion tournament stated to be Nev. 2. a we Waldorf Proves a Star. Ag far as the State of Indiana iThe team held up remarkably well TORS TS wT PP sT ? 1, Str Fin TIoekey Ciddsgo } HARRY EBBE S FACES F. = 4 wie 106 Robert eal ao ho ba in | ek ra ates se vanes spe baie: =, & week before : ae one ae nes tw ts aan oi daa ieee CMO Pie a Presereytpaonbecahty ralesncsingtia. «gdgh: Map! oo Est so99) . 3 1 De-, - > i S i] ; La ; 7? ] he held in ROAM TTINeT I "+ +h +} : 14 ~ a ore ¥4 . TI *. . Appar? ni 4 the absence of Kern ne : Pd concern: ad. ‘here is iat one foot- ’ ee : ne e oes € - ie - ii a ii ‘ OflJ t4i3 "[j0n Wi ii ‘ i bots 1a ; BR ieiiit. il@ engage- : m 8 { . 7 J ay 4g ' +) ul game this week end: th 2 - | ee Lili acyy Ke Te “a ea The Heathen a ? , ; ~ yA ] 5 sh “3 pie * J: beishak ] ‘ > i TEST IN BOUT WITH AY sTrret Beacon Se Lancer aaa tne WwW orlid’s pocket billia rd cham- ment 1s 6 heduled the Saturday Rees eS. o i¥-pound sophomore full- 2 - c-end, that 38) Carnegi las e il S ol a ' = tered. ti? 4 : . : os . mpescrs tc hace ; slight “dg |, al they have speed and decep- | | Prom nHter 116 1? = “13 ~~ ‘2 WwW On ai “4 Oy : By the Associated Press. ® ee isa eOne ah yas lost through injuries, mC’ ¥ ; i*] ia. s , , ive a Siisi fr | ge, nut | ior i : nd : . **e ee 4 . 4 4 4 ‘ ; . —- ‘ 7 - i Wir , ~ > o ~N ape “ons ,T. : e ‘2 ; ° d : : , | . To} : 4 mG minyed at Lafnay, 3 ; Picks Carnegie to Win b laptra» eee ; + oa aa°. 30° 3: Il. McAtet >. wad Ebbets free-swinging Freeport Waidor’, 1S -e guard, who and “— 7" a ™ Mt é ee rete, ins ' . ; } ramMmadia * ** *ee eee 15 m \4 s- a su 44 e Pa on hd Cc ls 4 3 stant © te he 5 Pm } | 4 j ; : 3 }» Boilermakers on their hom The game between Carnegie | rair anit 104 ’ 7 & gs See ow a¢35 | Middleweight, who has enjoyed has filled his position. Aithomea] Sams ee “ t i ke ff > 8) ; it ne =) cae : ai still « eecscszseesd . Pe ee : y. int ; | ’ 3 7 zt + ‘ + ~ Aa > - Ti) ’ tT} 5 : . : ‘op Bennett VN hile j dou!) ? wheth- should be one of the sre ati ‘ST “ ie awsiil . — io. ] J ~ ; a I ‘ . ag “ty con M a =. ft “ 1ST) te { are ‘ r TYlé ‘ = A Ve fn NY of he raid), * nan makes up that deficit cay ° — , . . . Ors cay , a 4 “ , i «3 je? ? rm Leona ra il 8 ' ? = . _.. + ‘ af 7 +] | - -— ; Bea , r Indiana can siop both Har- | 5#meés of reat foothall played in - -—— close to a hundred fights, K. QO. by hie all-round sterling pimy.. this a = . © oe / ~ " " . ~-4 ay ie) ai uwWweli eutr y .7 ae ‘ in ee “- hai Tr rr 4 ‘f : , = ‘son and Welch on a dry feld the United States this year. Strong | Mordine forced a rapid pace early and. taking the lIrad in the atretch. main- Phil Kaplan, at Madison Square R ' line Waldorf was out 3 - Northwestern sheuld he able to N. Y. U is one of the outstanding , tained his ivad courageousiy under punish ment. The Heathen, quickest to begin Garden tonrght. Sanding on defense and his work | you ; ‘ Siena & . vie i ; ; irew ciear down the back streetch and, saving th most ground, -hek n well in Thea harwe - > hd t cat Dartm si3t) iy hpipr inte ase. | backs of the year, but Ca rTRexzi?> | a a a 4 3 m , nr egg sagsyte : 3 ‘ a >. ae . call om w agin . sks lone — ihe beut is the feature oO t cara ba Kfield has Seen Sane on bad ; : ‘ moutnA in tach ntersec- | : ine Timai arrve. Candy Pt galueg steaciiy unde ard urging and finished strong ‘ } s794 the hall I enal game a? Evanston Dart- will no doubt concentrate ayrai st. ly nutiasted Lady M are. Latter fractis us it the post sareq gr mr ind osed 3 originally attend* a Tn Vind UD as | brilliant. At ‘Ar rs ing uss iA Stor through the line W aldorf gets the} cow . ~ p a” stare, ' OOd gap. Polly weakened through the streich. fromptel SUSU snap tt with young oe 7 any oil cial Dae & eet tenn and the pig | hem. Carnegie has about ivs a és i . : i ylitm YC ig SCtripilng in one col , ' “| better of the comparison with niet Ruby Keller showed a flash of early Spee : ; ; % t ] nile % 2 ] nme ile en ‘ est passing attack against Cornell. but | mous end around piay, while the | ner h { 3 woe an oO Ww ar-Star Fane Trainer 2. A. Smith Time o>. “st ANdy Aiitc hell as an ac ‘table game. While Waldort is the | anme x ’ 1:14°-5 1:40 3-5. 1:472-5. Value to winners, S120 $400. $900. $100 , passer of Henry's foster, he lacks the i s Northwestern will be able to con- | GU4arterback Harpster is an ex ¢'- : . ; SuDsUtute. the speed and range in his passes hav Eb} dice is i Ty > a shee h ar but centrate aguinst this form of at-/| lent triple-threat-. Marcis, the HORSE, wr. PP. ST ‘ % % Str Fin. Jockew dd to 1 oMivas _— ras orange Me “ f . Ww, q > ¢ . ‘ur 39 * . ~ . 5 _ 7 - 7 _ — ‘> at st . vant le *h n , ~ a) a ra hi 1431 ht te 2) that jade the big sophomore dan- te tack. However, the Purple will | two-hundred and thirty-five full- | Sister shmp . LOS 4 lig jj zc 1 ja 2. Russe 4.50) there ts consideradie douDt as td ; ‘al ' : | | Crosecn } be 4 4 gh | ” ; * rt2 TT @weaiomvie fe, ss hath os t,o aeeatIT oe - --_aT > . Tous. have to watch Marsters. I leok back has been improving all sea- | ns we , 3 [an ee on a ; gg git “gm +40 vhether the youngster can cope = aa mop rtson >.> 5 ’ +} a - _ oI Th) Irie eet e at 12 2 for the Purple running attack to | 80m and is one of the = greatest | q}rituie 933 1 8 2 ° 3s 4° 4 S Renick 04.60 | Successfully with -so resourceful | a , ee ee i Vv ‘ | . «at : - 4 PO eee ! “or e ee a em Bs week alee v | Isadore Willner, 190-pound tackle, 5 wear Dartmouth down and North- | horses for — work I have éver Spectacular x . Be 6 5 6 4S »} 53 ' 3 Hebert | } and cagVvy a periormer as Ka pian, |} and H R 16% t ound wnt western should win by a safe mar. | seen. I ai ea al Me, em N. y 1’ Arch T)uchess Tol ? + s 4” " R + J. Beishek 11% The n el mays & for 10 wi ends. | ny ieurv oseniheim., S5 oe finest “buy” of the ¥ ries = ri pots : ; : Time— I >i $-5 ‘t'’mar s De Die (sneme i resewear j W aiters! oti MAX LORBER, | M. L. A. ? e car iW shoes. A se wat not a regular because. of his gin of difference in favor of West | ward pass defense really tested. | y Tyeo ~ a ‘ > . ~ 442 + X a ae . i. ‘ rh. 31% , a Dee iv Prince, Red Tin wl 36 Pin BAT} W . rere Ty gf>)i “ese ba Point. eee OT, Se | aioe, Se wees | | PHIVSICAL DERECTOR of last-minute styles, just received from | 2 & ad ' 7 Madility to - time his panne | tr em« : : . , . *Mans Flaws ai80 rain. F gn ft, M iv! ? F reneacg Ba Lie = - bad OUT ‘he line ar id snag Passes. Tt seems as though this Kansas-| is the omly one that was at all | *Fieid. Sonata Gilbert Cook and Levera also rai QUITS “er POST our factories, and named for their new Rob Byars, regular halfback, Missouri series has been going on | ir dicated. Both teams will aver- | BOWS. SCRATC HES. »: — Pe - t twre Wil take eau the signal calling . : > ». * " ‘ i oa ‘4 a Lorber LB ihe Das . ) kd ii Axe >? he > , Sec! since the days of John Brown and aze over 199 pounds and are big, Legend, Siar Flyer. Woodbur -2—— Kathleen B- iravan. Artie Ka HORIF § ‘ fe vweical direetar af the Y wR low price - «+ THE DIXIE THREES. JOD Fvars is not new at the posi- Quantrell. It doesn't seem 10) fast and smart. It should be the Gold. a ase. Farachtite. 3-—GorW Mash, Enforcement, Ro: aon eee 1 7 dengeres wank) wey bee Hon ¢ fe enti _ $360, 000 Profit | aes ee ee | ee & Peputeion ¢8 & | succemtu and the economy of direct-to-the-wearer Ty. horouahly undesirabl: 7 ms : i! ‘ ae. a he n ; nh of coach, nd in ad@ition in st , ; - i Stidiron opponent appeared in th ae ee re ee ne points amassed } the Rangers. in gymnasium activities. selling f-om Dixie's own factories through ty tthe \ ae tated oP ems ¥ ——. + ‘. ’ ; i : ‘ e 3 . i } . ; rh { ~ or 1) rr? ete iY S ’ ~ " = ~— . . : 4 ——. . - ~ “ id Bears in the big game at Berkeley. naid ws An ince ship in i9 years. They have rhe Red Birds have amassed a iy e Associ Oe cap in black calf i Kligore, 195, and Jim Bak- COLS eTs ine spect: ° D, ° var te ' » ? . * * =, f a] ot i + ") “* - ” : aie 4 : turned up with a number of stars " Pies i spectacie as much ga every team in the eounty o: (otal ~4% DO} Ss to dats an EDGEWATER ieee! oie Pe « é » Si) ‘ mii . poae ay es ee it — ae " ay 2°? ‘Wiese “ty ae on Capt Biff” Hoffman and Herb sa ; y a “i ee premin ave with the excepti of Downing Out once, Ss a levement havin NO’ “0. diss Marion irpie, 3 Lo ae aivide ii e\ eniwv +e "ePn ; “4 ‘ he ee an. 2 ae . * 4 heey 4 (tgy4 bua 5 ——. o " ~ — i , Mieiahbhacker, back field luminaries th ur i. « be tw Ot ti Downing nas “oh one Lane SO Tnis L7e ri . i% He: 7} } iT + bh ssi) } le rT th Ome? os a7) } Louisiar a : ' ad ers) its ; f “4 » ’ . > i ; Y "see et o> 7 > + ; ‘ ry > : of Stanford, both were sufferirg - i rsilies, lea. es the cle ar title to 7] Ancaster Lame oO; (ict, é rhe Ri nNion Stata , If ch: [ au Tt MeGirl, 194, sophomore | ~. lin. : : : | nains at the guard @&- deamon: ett open by Waldert® a SASH PA dad BI a EE —— ) Coach L. M. Filley. Pro Grid Teams to Meet. : ... -**m at the annual confer “ tracts were Closed today for the 2500 Seats on “Tightwad mur’ i re eamey “Pedal to the Pos-Disnpatch | Moh k “o eet im Madison temorrow. “aii » Quincy club ef the Three-Eye > @V@Tiooking the stadium, at $1 WEST FRANKFORT HAS | aw and Bal Ne Badgers, whe have ‘@ak ’ | ‘ARUTHERSVILLE, Mo., Nov. " _ League, and Fert Wayne, Ipd., | each. The concession income )}| LONG LEAD IN BIG 7 23.-.The Caretherevil | Some our times in a rew, havey” — hub of the Central League. to e ¢ 4 ested in quadrangular sad e ‘ was figured at 38000, ual LOe@ersvii.e profession. Good ear T a train in Paducah next spring. BPR ‘| GRID SCORING RACE =! Dal y ires @ual meets by Iowa and Indl | ai football team will meet New . oritcs Gee oe © “hy Hock, owner of the ioval par here last Spring and there was but y ay. In the hom 9 ' : 4 tm AT a : ae = ad —. to Fay onege —_ ene day they could not work BENTON, Iil., Nov. 23.—Ai- eleven’s first game of the season ) . a Donate ‘an c Tiltmots ato a adjoining oark an in : ; . theush tied with Rent Chia teed ee. Ss . S 2 = ae rong team of harriers. two baseba!! diamonds Between 190 and 150 players are ; bh ius @ “iy Senton for the 7®ene Oe xXLOn of iy? nnett, former Sé. Louis ore ‘ 7 x ; ae ps ae ‘ tor leadership of the Bie Seven ah 3 full} ; E. St. Louis Store : : ; 3 ho i Im the conferened. on wien bcm Diayers arri eX j } 7 Star It? mek ofr y Sst minster ” a r CT te ep ve. pected to be brought to Paducah | a ee : 61] ] East A red a team. The race will a 7 ' ine ” ge . ve ly # > > - = . ae Ne a before the Pena: wie Birds @re-awav ogt in front in ft! Carut) re 4 , VWELLSTON Loor PON ky if here , é te : — ——— OPEN x , > a Pe — es a et oe % “ MONDAY ANDSATURDAY EV ENN OPEN EVENINGS af . includes $140.000 of Scrip giv- Hill, the star forward, has aver- The seoring standings en subscribers to the stadium aged eight points per game. Points Points 7 walle ical AND IOWA + icra al Madrid here Sund: Ne

Page 49

iti, _—_— R RETURNS. Jerry Bernoudy Giazer, lajter man or r eleven, who time has tough nnin g Winning letter this t the unusual for the again 2 Mf aS on al mount of eeta Wing berths, yay hack 19 the {j rst learh ht, and “according PEnSONn, Cnd cous h, the pig lik: ly 3X, » : ha 4 the start. nment when: the Bruins Ts to against the Lillikens for IASSIVING uay cheounter. eurly -in the ‘ason 1) the flank Positions i re interesting than ‘the On for any of the Other the team, and it is Sive to note that the ave Started two COUSEeCutive th the same pair of Winve ph kurz, a two-year Vite s Nad little trouble nl us job on the right siq , 48 forced out of the Has. Drake battles on account re Knee injury... For a rliinger and Coover have ference over Glazer, put elieves that “Tiny’s” fensive work is enough to placing him back with the +4 “ue ars worked out last nici me fashion they have all h the evening being Je. Sigmat drill and dumntiy © against Bbilliken forn * run off by the freshmen omorrew afternoon the nmage of the week wil! ie n the freshmen will on. older men in a secret fame, rh the seafon has been Sastrous, the Bears dis. anty of enthusiasm in lust orkout, DeVictor, trainer for imounced last night that was in fine condition h an error the dute for aS fame next year wis be Nov. 2, a week before uri game. The engage. scheduled the Saturday the Tiger battle. or Nov. _— - ¢ . $3.C0 “§ with perforsted ‘toe dua) the *ONnsin: footh ‘HER ELEVEN OUTWEIGH ANNUAL BATTLE | ie i i a i i ROBABLE. LINEUPS va es PP PAPA PDD PDP LDS wSAS. Pos. MISSOURI 19$ Hauser (C)..L.E. .Hursey 185 197 Scboptlil. L.T. .W.Smith 210 67 Shannon. . LG. .MecGirl 190 : 5s Smoot errr C. R. Smith 175 | we Sanaa 5 R.G. Hawkins 175 aie. eget wy ... Haff 205 ; Ms weCormick.T.E Brown (C) 200 ‘gs Paden wear QB. . Byars 165 15 Lyman. - LH. B. Mehrle 165 coor RH.B. Kennedy 185 .F.B. Waldorf 195 0 Cox officials: Refere quall Cc. G rover BE. . ashington ) . Umpire — F. oe (Brown). Fie id Judge—W. c, Krause (Washington). Head — Yinesman—SCC. Taylor gpecial to the Post-Dispatch When Sienourt and Kansas (Simpson). a@.” battle in their annual football struggle ere tomorrow afternoon, sigers will have a tage of nine pounds a the Jayhawkers, ac cording le lineups announced | Missouri will We * man to th the ' over } vy the average 786, against 177 for il Lawrence Tige eleven. In the line, erage 191 against 181, tage 177 to 170. Advance “dope” the annual strugeic two elevens is likely to develo g forward passing duel. has been the chief weapon Tigers this season. while indicates between The of th: re —* Ts av- "hit in the packfie)d, Missouri holds an advan- that th p into pass advan- | | ~ | | from Lawrence indicate that © ‘oach | Hargiss has been drilling his men in this phase jin practice this The Jayhawker squad of 54 week. is | scheduled to arrive here early to-. morrow morning. Missouri's stock took trend yesterday as the Tigers fin- | casual Wav we reared golfing prodigies. ished the final hard practic: For In the National Amateur tourney | Storey, too, was struck by their | the fir time since early season, Storey sat on the starting tee,| fine show of self-assuranc Rep- when injuries wrecked the squad, utations meant nothing to ther Coach Henry's eleven gave indica-|} waiting his turn to test the Brae! For instance, a 17-year- ae youn tions of showing the strength early Burn links. As he reclined there | ster with the euphonious name ah forecasts indicated. he became fasci- LEE. | Don Moe, 4 resident of Portland, Waldorf Proves a Star. nated by the pa- at | Ore., met Perkins in one of th Apparently the absence of Kern | rade of young Bs | early rounds and carried him to | Reece, 210-pound sophomore fulle | men who hit into . | the twenty-second green. The fact feck, Who was the best fullback | golf balls with aa that Perkins was British amaté ihe Tigers have had in many sea-| abandoned effi- 1 champion apparently meant noth- foneand was Jost through injuries, | mey that seemed | ing in Moe’s young life. is well offset by the play of John! to bespeak years M — f the finest od Waldorf, 195-pound guard, who! and years of zea!- en os 7 paige . sal a che a oni has filled his position. Although} pus practice. Yet | wom S Rave aoen. He eee Waldorf lacks the weight of Reece, | their tenders ag2s | slim, but we I] set up and he has a ie then makes up iat Gefiett |eave the lie - to | golfing technique that hardly could by his all-round sterling play. | this supposition. be improved upon. He is a ere oi Ia the line W attort was out. | “Tl don’t wonder ™ : 54 | se ge tr — eared — = tunding on defense and his work! yoy peat us so FARRELL. ee ee ee of Inthe backfield has been none the; badly in the Walker Cup series,” | Phillips Finlay attracted much te Prilliant. At carrying the ball! storey commented. “I suppose you | ®‘tention because of his wonderful through the line Waldorf gets the) could have grouped another 10; ‘riving ability and his defeat of Metter of the comparison with | wen as strong as those you sent Francis Ouimet. Finlay i8 a Reece, Reece's Joss, however is) against our side.”’ r i frcshman at Harvard and has the more keenly felt in the Tiger aerial| oo which observation I nodded | ideal temperament for golfing me. While Waldorf is the best | assent, but refrained from voicing | greatness. He is a tall, gangling | passer of Henry's roster, he lacks | | the opinion that we probably could | youth with unbelievably large the speed and range in his Passes | have selected four or five other | Wrists from whence he gets his that made the big sophomore dan- | teams that would have beaten the astonishing power. His wrists and | — | British. ,; foreczrms, plus infinitely fine t'™- Rjuries that cost the services Of | . |'ing is the secret of his tremendo Imdore Willner, 190-pound tackk Sa eres snorey was th packing ability. and Henry Rosenheim, 155-pound uniformity ee style attained by | © a iacecs butane :; young America. The American George T. Dunlap, a Princeton quarterback, Itt) the Tiger camp early cast gloomy prospects this week. However men who are fill- gin the gaps have Petting fashion this week. Kennedy Looks Better, Scott Kennedy, 185-pound worked in sprint sar continues to hold Rosenheim’s backfield berth. Last fall, alt & letter man. Was not a regular because inability to time his P hough the fleet-footed giant of his lunges through the line and snag passes. Bob Byars, regular halfback, Will take over the signal calling Job. Byars is not new at the posi- ton, frequently taking the assign- Ment in the past games. Byars was badly bruised in the N. Y. U. tit but showed little effect of his drub- bing yesterday as he worked with the first eleven. Bob Mehrle, who immune from injuries, the fourth position in S0url backfield. The Tiger forward wall. from the absence of Willne Probably be the used Against N. Y. U., the Coach tion @t right tackle. is apparentl- cavorts at Mis- aside will >) same the Bengals an upward | ee ee Henry | aid. Francis Huff, 205- pound let- ter man, still holds Willner’s posi- “nee will add 15 pounds to the line. a Kilgore, 195, *t, 206, both sophomores, will b« used at tackles to supplement Huff. Leonard McGirl. 190, sophomore emen, remains at the gua ent left open by Wa into the backfield. rd as- ldorf's in the Missouri regular line | ana witted t6 Capt. Miller Brown | a Keith Hursley, ends. Bil) ter, tackle, and Hay Smith, cen- DANN A AND IOWA FAVORITES IN BIG 10 lated Pry SS. Nov. at the annual ec — title four times in a row, bested in quadra heets by Iowa may onfer- ae in Madison tomorrow. Badgers, who have won the have ngular and ies a: and Indiana, nong the favorites iu lilinois also Terence annual chase. is a strong team of harriers. ="ery school in the conf a’ en held before the all same tered a team. The race will Minnesota-Wie- ' ' Huff's pres- | and Jim Bak- | Other po- | acne cinitllaaaap anaes TIONAL A OS S-COUNTRY RACE ;' -3.— W iscon- the Big Ten | amipionship | | 5 - — ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ RACE | MISSOURI-KANSAS GAME LIKELY TO DEVELOP INTO PASSING DUE — 99 -~* FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1925 _ First row, left to right—Massa, McMurray, Second row, left to right—Schemmer, (Creech, Coach od A. Muhl. PP PP LOA NP NPP Ll adel ” POL Nt ON A le ~~ AOC ORAM tA lel Lamb, Huckriede. Moe, Finlay and Dun | Rated as Best Among New able during his visit to America. er a lap Golfers by Johnny F arrell By Johnny Farrell. National Open Golf Champion. When Eustace Storey returned to his native to relate an astonishing tale of the England he was golf discoveries he made What amazed the Englishman was the boy takes his golf much more se- riously than his British cousin. The desire to succeed is strong. i tined to i sophomore, come (Copyright, along. 1928.) a td a Football Games For Tomorrow LOCAL. Beaumont vs. Central at High School Stadium; 1 p. m. Roosevelt ys. Soldan at High Schoo] Siadium; 3 p. m. INTERSECTIONAL. Dartmouth at Northwestern. Nebraska at Army. North Carolina State at igan State. MIDDLE WEST. Kansas at Missouri. Mich- Oklahoma Aggies at Oklahoma. Drake at Ames. Indiana at Purdue. Ohio State at LUlinois. lowa at Michigan, Minnesota at Wisconsin. Wittenberg at Ohio Wesle EAST, Harvard at Yale. Navy at Princeton. yan. New York at Carnegie Tech. Rhode Island at Brown. Ichigh at Lafayette. Providence at ~ oly Cross. Haveford at Delawarc. Georgetown at Fordham. Swarthmore at Rutgers. Washington -Iee at Western Maryland. Bucknell at Dickinson. Connecticut Aggics at Boston College. SOUTH. Centenary at Loyola. Louisiana College at Tulane. FAR WEST. Idaho at Southern Stanford at CaliformMa. California. Colorado Mines at Colorado A;- vies, Wyoming at Colorado College. Montana at Oregon. Rock Falls Is Victor Special i ‘ } ' eleven picked by the various coa: h- kic three ee i | gan, ’ | western, . ‘Ilinois Given Only One Place On Star Eleven 1e Post-Dispat Nov. 23.—Hovde - to tt CHICAGO, Minnesota, Glasgow, Iowa; nett, Indiana and Holmer, have been selected for mackfield on the all-star Big In to the right ta: left es, regard positions, the voting. guard tied and players were The team: Pressler of Ohio State, right en: Wagener, Wi Nowa linois. and Pommerening, right tackl: Minnes: Indiana, Minnesota. left er Schleusner. lowa, left tackle. West6ra. Poe, Michigan, an: Kreske. Wisconsin, left guard. Hovde M quarterbac« (;lasgow, 4 Dennett, Iilolmer in) econsin Mi Gibson, Randolph, Haycraft, center. TOoWAa . imnesot Towa. Indiana. left hal Ia Northwestern, full richt hal 2 Sonnenberg Throws — NO ¥ ’ So «> oO Us BOSTON, berg, former Dartmouth player, defeated Stanley Stasiak of STRALING, in... Nov. = | + ~ 1 ) I o,Y 1¢ ) he - ° r » | Mic hel for a 10 ound bout on the l¢ lub at Mamaroneck, N. , & The | Ne w Coliseum card for Dec. 3. | date was set so that United States . ' ats. “Cc " vy : Y > > -j ; > | The Belgian title holders, whose | Stars competing in the British open a we » aborounl raw | May 6, the Ryder Cup matches and j eCCO ( il es ¢ J»-rTrounse ils " | or ei lother European events would have | with Jimmy McKeazie, re cognized |time to get back home. Sectional ag is the European champion of his} qualifying rounds for the open will | | weight division, has been — paired | be held Monday, June 19. iwith Jimmy Hackley, the Los An- | | geles junior-lightweight contender. | Michel landed in America only | ifwo weeks ago. Hie came to the | , United States in response to an in- | ‘yitation from Gus Gilson, former | trainer of Jack Dempsé¢y, and | Georges Carpentier. Wilson is priming Michel for a | | world’s champfonship match with | | Andre Routis, the French feather- | | weight, who recently captured the! jt itle. i ey has agreed to. train 8 are a 129%. pounds for the | match ecording to Tippett. | Johnny “Peewee Kaiser and | ' Joey Rivers, featherweight rivals, who fought a thrilling 10-rounder | lin the main bout of last Monday’s | | New Coliseum show, may also land | 12th and Lucas engagements. Kaiser has been of- THANKSGIVING EXCURSION from ST. LOUIS to ILLINOIS POINTS (6-Day Limit) ; Tickets good going all trains Nov. 28 and 29; good for return all trains to and including December 3. Ask the Agent for Particulars and Low Fares. Call CEntral 5300. STATIONS: Broadway and Salisbury The St. Louis University footba}! | Cardinals, and Southworth’s announced intention - » | — 5 . |team’s final strenuous practice | field next year, Sam Breadon, owner of the club, has not changed his | . : - ’ =e } -j € le ti = . ; 7 e i li nas er. The prior to the game with Washington |, Y'®¥ that a playing manager is not so good as a bench mané i; | ‘iow } 5 3 he ; i « e . | will be held tomorrow afternoon | Y'CW 8a5 “¢ red bit, but not chang d when the Freshmen play the Var- “I think it is a mistake for ajit freely. He is coaching « basket- : : ~reat star wl is in his prime to! ball squad this fail. S Vv ¢ h, a+ cra rr 71. : i Crea . > ah.i \ no ss? in ae : i “se ane eek yng she Bull ibe made manager of a big league | So if Roettger is sound, Breadon werkt 4 ype : a ee pti |} ball club,” jreadon said “but! thinks the outfield will be “trongiy oa 1¢r Signal drill and | | : inert " ros , trer outhit dummy scrimmage. | BOUtaWwortn, while still a great) fortified with Roettger, D Exe: pt for Tison and Joseph the } player, has passed the peak. He i and Hafey. tackles who were ir u ug : 4 (thinks he will be able to play | Some fans have thought that at it { ere injure “Pe Ce i? “ , _ : Hearily. Anderson’ o oa , in . ‘| rightfield for us next year and I | Douthit would be traded during the eartly. z -rson S Squad 1s In fine ges z . rT. ’ condition and rag . ca looked hope he will be able to do so, for } winter, due to Taylers slump in ( A s cariif i iciS if er cere P better than it has thi gph “g pan ‘if he does we will have a great ng toward the end of the 1925 pt . . lian ] la ‘ be , 7c hes fit Si . o | . . oe ** aes Billikens are full of detérmination _rightfielder. But he will have to | ae and his “boners wy the and if their physical eon Ntion .. J beat out Roettger fcr the job, and | bases earlier in the season. Bread- A 3 ai i@il PAL Y Mite "Onda Uv is . as sound as at present, the|that looks like a pretty hard task | on says, however, that he looks Thanksgiving day crowd is likely ito me. | upon Douthit as a great outfielder s c > santa . } ; . > aw to see the same sort of heads-up “In any event Southworth, with | and points out the way Taylor hit football that enabled the Blue ang | that lefthand punch of his, will be! in the first two and one-half White to upset Creighton la mighty valuable pinch hitter; months of last season. ine If St, Louis defeats Washington, | Whether or not he is able to play, “Douthit hit s mething like .96% |} the coaches can find a lot of ada regularly.’ | for that period last season, : ? gpa ; ‘ oe ar eres eee! "4 ? ; has ’ ror ; oe e can do isfaction in a record of five vic: | Breadon stated that Roettge: | Breadon said, “and if h ‘? |tories, three defeats. and one «ie | Was in the office recently and/ that he is worth his salary even game for this season. In only one} While his ankle as still swollen, he does have a slump at the cloge po this season were the Billi- | Roettger said he was able to use of a season.” V AGE 1 er Cards Are Bound to Have Fine Outtield, Says B readon By W. J. McGoogan Despite the appointment of Billy Southworth as manager of plaring right the of Why Not Open a Regular CHARGE ACCOUNT Buy Tires as you buy other necessities—on the ‘Budget’ Plan! Pay in 30, 60, 90 days. No ex- tra charge. No red tape. No delay. Low commercial prices on Dunlop, Fisk, Overman, Lambert and others. NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE. eS 2710 Washington JEfferson 0673 - NEW—Just Arrived SPECIALS at— eee Quality | Tan! Black! Calfskin Snappy New Styles for Young Men Straight Lace or Blucher Models ALL SIZES—See Window Display Featured paleeeey at All 4 Stores ——- a ee ee 7 No Trouble to Be Perfectly Fitted—Here! Back of our Expert Shoe-Fitters is a world of styles in ALL SIZES to fit the thousands of men who come here regu- larly for their Shoes at the lowest prices that guarantee fit and satisfaction. 4 STORES 714 Washington 6118 Easton ve.) 716 Olive 420 N. Sixth OW Store €) ; irday oot py RT a VOWS bite 3s) 36 88 88 eee eS 2h & ‘an / ifered a match with either Joey | M ‘ Sangor of Latvia r Claude Wil- Soper gf bans er Casas) I Illinois Terminal R. R. System Tippett; who stated that’ he plans | Be | ip a . ho ated lend ape | (Electrified Lines) -i ton of Springfield, Mo Z ier whita ati tahitahite i wtitenitetitahitahitatiiahitehietedstahiatatatiteritetiteriteitetie itahitehitanitehitettetitehtesseemntat 4 7 | Tf, WONDERFUL SHOES 4 Stores—St. Louis’ Greatest Display of Men’s Shoes! “HI-GEAR” Tan or Biack Calf, Black Kid or Patent Tan or Black Calf, Strarght or Wing Tips. | wrapped together Every pipe smoker knows that the better his tobacco the better his smoke. Thats why so many men are turning te Ola Briar Tobacco “THE BEST PIPE SMOKE EVER MADE!” United States Tobacco Lo.. an A EC tf “If You’re the Man Whose : Collar Does | Not Fit I | Want to See | You” ~OVERCOATS Of Finest Genuine Boucle | The best-wearing material obtainable. “Bill” McKnight will make you one of these splendid Coats with a fit that is right. Made-to-Y our-Measure $60 Others as Low as $27.50 203 North Sixth Streét / TWO DOORS NORTH OF PINE |

Page 50

a> , 4 nwee " ae Ang *, ae a aie a .- cae ke TO Ne ene — eae - wm " yee me hye hee gy se _— et SB Pay wren ee ey 4 Ss ao > etal » 3 ide, ree tee ~ %- bg A , wrmebaases, ii oo ee Katt: Chetaiaee, _— > a y ’ a 2 Sie —— ™ xe } . - ¥ - ¥e 7 ora 3 - oe 2 . . ae. i 4x PAGE 50 BOTT WI “PEEWEE” TERRY AGAIN BEATS REGAN; LANG TRIMS TOMAZZI By Damon Kerby Curl Holst, the young German heavyweight of the Motorbus A. C., floored Al Bott of the East} st. Louis K. of C. i: the first rou | of their bout at thi South Broad | way club last night, bul Lott got up and finished strong to win the | judges decision by a decisive \ rin, Only about 400 spectato viewed the program, which we under the auspices of the lori Olympian A. C.s amateur boxing | shev. | round, ! Bott, early in the second atoned for the knockdown in t*e | first when he sent Holst to tle canvas with a left to the jaw. Like Bott. however, Holst refused to tuke a count. The bout for thie | most part was @ slugging alfatr, | with Bott beating Holst to thet punch in the second and third | rounds. Terry Defeats Regan. In defeating Holst, the East St. | Louisan registered an upset, for | Holst, a protege of the veteran hid | Bandy, had won each of his three | bouts in amateur competition up | to last night and had shown im- | povement in each appearance. “Pee Wee” Terry, 112-pound fa- | vorite South Side fans, again | defeated Filvan Regan of the Val- | ley Park A. C. in another fast spe- cial event. ‘Terry piled up his: winning margin in the first and. second rounds. In the third, Re Zan caught him on the nose with: healthy rights and lefts and had | Peewee’s face a red smear as the bout closed. In the other special events, Jack Emmerich of the East St. Louis k. of CC. defeated Carmen Durso, Business Men's A. A., and Ray | Lang, unattached, was cntirely too | much for John Tomazzo of the! Missouri Pacifie A. C. Morgan Lingenfelter, Motorbus A. C., gave the best boxing exhibi- | tion on the program in outpointing of Delbert “Red’’ Moore of the Flori | Olympians in a fast bout at 118 Four Kayos on Program. Four knockouts were registered “in bouts in the novice class. Virgil | .Morris, South Broadway’ A. C., - stopped John Fowler, Missouri Pa- clfic A. C., in the second round, 118 pounds; Louis Volmer, Business | Men’s A. C., kayoed John Oster. | 147 ; Flori A. C., second round, pounds; Carl Wolfram, Flori A. C.. dropped Ambrose Oliver, Missouri Pacific A. C., first round, 135 pounds, and Bob Saller, Missouri Pacific A. C., knocked out Ralph } Hutchinson, Flori A. C., in’ the. third, at 147 pounds. | _John Saceann, 135-pounder. was | announced winner over Bob Kern, | Unattached, but the decision was | obviously wrong and Judge R. W. | Mall, one of the judges, who had | awarded the bout to Kern, called | j ,for the official slips. A check “showed that Kern was the winner. The two boxers were brought into the ring and Kern was so an- | nounced. AMATEUR RESULTS : DARA ay noe, ERY BOUTS, ’ nig o . St, 4 eg Carl Colum OR ee fee rounds, judges’ decisiun. So A. Gen rh a oll se aoe Valley ) three rounds, judges’ decision. Weight, 112 pounds, Lang, unattached, defeated John Tomarzi, Missouri Pacific A, C€., three rounds, judges’ decision. Weight, lis n Kmmerich, er of Columbus, - Bast st. outs. defeated Carmen Durso, Plori Poe ~ A. > ‘oe aay rounds, judges’ on, d geclsion. Wels souTs. Slaades bodes’ deskten Wo ‘ Si; judge ecision, j . Sis unde. : oy #8 sion eight. = ee ssouri Pacifie A. C., de- ted Ralph Hutchison, Flori Olympian (,, technical knockout, third round. Sees cemented ‘Laugh This Off : pounds, | | / ____ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _. * — arena eel — er Seeeenehents a A ——— a saaneee A an ee ON — ——_ o_ = ~_ ~ - * 5 Jack Tells ’em tonmi-tom W Hilt. thre of the East i beaters have been en- deayvering to drag Jack Dempsey a ae —untiitpeineT RIDAY, Roosevelt Will. Outweigh Soldan 13 Pounds a Manin | High School Title Contest By Harold Yuthill School at the The City High with a double-neader struggle l’‘ootball Publie to maintain iis perfect record of not having lost a game, when it meets Roosevelt for the championship in the second game, tomorrow will ue season ends School Stadium. Soldan Leag NOVEMBER ia a 1923 _ ew mo ee _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ane ee ‘IAL GEHNER AND ( quintet scared ( t change buck inte the ring, Jack himself > i en tis eustein en tig (at 5 P. m. In the first contest Beaumont and Central battle at » ring future out in Salt Lake City fe pp. MM. Inct Monday. Hey i: oe agp i nag ~ dope by ,- PROS Sa oy gs ae an alas | feating Soldan, ie champlon- | (na visit to his purents,, Salt a, anc aati a POA et we - PROBABLE HIGH 6 Lake City reporters went around /|tween the two schools That : SCHOOL LINEUPS ) to get first-hand statements from | lioosevelt is confronted > \ no oe Jack about his ring future. ‘small task is indicated by Soldan's RADDA DERI OE ~ : ‘defeat of three members of the Beaumont, Pos. Gentes), “What! Me back in the ring? Meagcue and four nonleague oppon-! Holtman...... a 2 Yourtee Porget it. Pm whole, now, and 'ents. No team has yet crossed thie Anastasorft... it. TT. loerstel l intemd to remain that way. | West Tenders’ goal line, alfhough.| SOR. 6606 BA Biiw ce ee es. Rich Im through with fighting.” | Be aumont eame within a toot of | AcdeGGe. «ss ks ° U. toes Marquard doing so. | FEogee. | ss aes a Whee do 6 Manes | wack Has sure Sefore, -“No- | roosevelt will have an advan- | Barnhouse.... ee oe a body believed him, so it is thus Its age over Soldan in the matter of | C NOME. on sp os oe BOs Bins tn ee o. Devoth| necessary once more to quote weig ht. The Rough Riders aver- | Weitdner...... OD. Bis ce wees MUR? | him. ,uge 13 pounds a an heavier than Se as aod ass ee 6. oes : Kunts iSoldan. The West Enders will be | Nicket. 5 ae Harvey A wise mun, Dempsey. lie diwdihed by nine pounds on the Raruinae, case + ee .. Higgins knows his physiology. And he |jine and four in the backfield. WEIGHP. AVERAGES still has a bank book : "eo Pounders Are Rivals. 5 S000 . kGiuce co 1G Dime. .... 161 7 . ° Ithredt of Rovusevelt and Jloro- Backfield, ..160 Backfield |. bso) His Book of Memories witz of Soldan, both weighing near; Team Ave, ..157 Team Ave. 160 eso, will be playing opposite each NCIDENTALLY, while in Rut other. With the exception | of peg City, Jack might have these two linemen, the remaining 3 10 players have a poundage near | ee ee ee normal high school figures. Ae and felt a bit downcast. It was Bray of Soldan and_ Belter of in a Salt Lake City ring that Roosevelt are the lightest men of Dempsey suffered his first, last the squad, each weighing about and only Knockout. 142 pounds. You will find it in the record book, back in 1917. The queer part of it all is that the man who knocked out Dempsey Was the aged Jim Flynn of Pueblo. Not less queer is the fact that, a few months later, Dempsey knocked out Flynn in a punch in the fraction of a round, That fight is a doubly spot in Dempsey’s record cause the only way it could explained to fit in with Jack's | ' sad be- be record was not a bit compli- mentary to Jack. lHiowever, the box score of every fighter, like that of a ball player, or perhaps that of any other entirely human_ person, has its error column. That was Jack’s firs’ one. and last ‘x ’ * NE of the awards of the Amateur Athletic Union of America was that of prizes in the form of cocktail shakers. ~ In a country where liquor is taboo and in an activity wherein alcohol is supposed to be a mor- tal foe, one has to stop and fig- ure what transpired in the minds of the donors of the prizes. Probably nothing! The explanation of the awards seems to be this: That the re- cipents of the prizes were vet- erans long since out of active competition and therefore men who had nothing to fear athlet- ically from using the shakers. se Me ca i'Fans who ought to be served with numerous ‘Roosevelt Still in the Oubliette. RTHUR DUFFEY, the first man to be offcially timed for the hundred yards dash in 93-5 seconds, does not and never did exist, according to the A. A. U. amateur records. The recent attempt to. have Duffey’s feat at least recorded among the A. A. U. achieve- ments, at. the recent annual meeting, again came to nothing. Duffey, 25 years or more ago, was charged with excessive ex- pense bills and declared a pro- fessional. His entire record ws wiped out of the A. A. U. np do0ks for all time. As a matter of fact Duffey’s “crimes” would probably not be classed as such today, when cap- italization of amateur standing is a “conventional” offense, of common practice. In the sense they owe their livelihood indirectly to their sports reputation Bill Tilden, Chick Evans and many others have professionalized themsedves far beyond any puny profits real- Walshe, 4 peters hed. def rm. u a Sareanu, Flori irennien — — Judges’ decision. Weight, 135 eter em. Fiori Olympian A. ac. Ambrose Oliver, Missouri Pacitic A knockout, first round. Weight, 135 pounds, y ps Volmer, Business Men's a ed John Oster, Flori Olympian A, (., knockout, sccond round. Weight. ‘" ag felt Motorb A. . Morgan ngenfelter, orbus eated Delbert Moore, Flori Sisco } Judges’ decision, ohn uth Broadway A. C., mag Virgil Morris. eowert Pacific et x cal argues second round. ielt, pou i Missourt Pacific A. C.,, arold Kuderabek, South vaunes, judges’ pounds. on. rt W. Hall and - ee ——— we OREGON AGGIE ELEVEN ON WAY TO NEW YORK the Agsociated Tress, CORVALLIS, Ore., Nov. 23.— Thirty Oregon State College foot- ball players, Coach Paul J. Schiasier and the usual retinue of Uy with trainers, assistant coaches and managers, were en reute to New York today to mect New Yor’ Uni. versity on Thanksgiving day in an Mtersectional struggle in Yankee Stadium. The team reaches Chicago San- day and will work “out on Soldiers’ Bela Monday and Tuesday. It will the first time a Far-Western m has played on the Atlantic » Although the record will not long, since Stanford engages ae days later in New ized by Duffey. In this day amateurs of both sexes wax rich and prosperous without any visible means of Support, except the by-products of amateur success. THE OLDEST TIME PAYMENT TIRE STORE IN ST. LOUIS Liberal Allowance on Old Tires. SKINKER SALES CO 3420 Washington Bivd. pet, Louis, Mo, OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS - —w i ' Both coaches, Jim Cook of Sol- ;dan and Lee Carlson of Roosevelt, ,have been working on flew plays. witness the encounter fake and trick plays, inasmuch as each coach believes that the other will direct his eleven to play harder season. by the time this handicapped than at anv is lack of a capable forward passer. In addition to Dave Cook, Sot- dan has Buchele ard Schacklin who can pass With amazing ac- ‘euracy. Cook is the only triple- threat man on the squad, although Buchele, Schacklin and Shapiro are not lacking in ground-gaining ability by rushing. Savage and Barnes Stars. Roosevelt's two most reliable backs, judging by previous games, have been Savage and _ Barnes Hundhausen has shown some promise of becoming a consistent ground gainer. Wilson, the fourth ' W. Bray (176) .L. G. Horowitz (2 member of the Roosevelt quartet, has been steadily getting better and | may surpass his former In the second contest, will strive to earn its first points and a_ possible victory against Beaumont, Both Beaumont and Central are in good shape Ought to provide an interesting preliminary game to the pionship battle. Beaumont was in the race for final honors up last week when it was eliminated by Roosevelt. Word was officially received endeavors. | Central ; and | cham- | to | Soldan Pos. Roosevelt. Minkey (161) .1. bi... Prazier (156) | Iu. Becker fy Paap lL. T..Lippert ( or .Uhredt (228 Wright (145)... C. ..Jenkins roe 29)R. G. Soest (180)....R. T A. Bray (142).R. hi... Belter (142) Cook (178. ....Q. B.. .Savage (160) Buchele (153).L. H..Wilson (159) sSchacklin sia aithinsdaies CRs 64 0 6s es eos (154) B... Barnes (185) AVERAGES, Shapiro (157) .P. WEIGHT Monteith (173) | J.Becker (185) | Ff Fees 157 Ge 176 Backfield. ..160 Back field 16 Team Ave,..158 Team Ave...171 Ofticials—(kor both games): Rieferee, Charles G. Beck, Nebras- ka. Umpire, Carl O. Kamp, Wash- | Head linesman, Paul Mur- B. ¢. ington. phy, C. Harold “hea" present tomor- either the first depending upon ° that be vesterday Grange would row to officiate in or second contest, the timing of the local show at which Grange is appearing in a vaudeville sketch. PURPLE GRADUATES PRAISE CHICAGO U. CHICAGO, Nov. of the “N” Club, composed cf Northwestern University athietes, rallied to the defense the —\\Iembe} or mm We have of Icsddie Middle Schaefer ELD STARS IN MIDWEST EVENT With Al Gehner Held ount of 662, totaling 660 and with a the Chicago Lumber 2983, good for sev- place in last night’s competi- in the five-man event in the West tournament. on the Delmar Recreation = al- evs last night. This Was the only among the pucqgmakers, in- | helping along mth ion asmuch as there was no ther | 2900 count. The Chicagos scored | 10X38, one of the high singles games | ;of the tournament in the second 10 frames, { The Alhambra No. 2 five to0- | ‘taled 2868 for the second best Lo- | tal, while the Maas. Plumbers | /ecounted 2797. | There will be no rolling in the tournament today, but tomorrow i will be a big day for the contest- fants. Bowling wlll start uit | o'clock in the nafternyvon with don- | (bles und singles and wall not finish | until late at night. | : The five-man competition Will | be confined to out-of-town con- ltestants, inasmuch as teams from fndianapolis, Kansas City, Omaha, ist. Joseph, Atehison (han.) and ‘one Chicago quintet will roll. { °—~L ed el ™ PLPLPPLBP LL LOD LOL LOLA NA OO NS dl ll ; { > MID-WEST LEADERS > § SRR aes OG MEN Sonn Regee oe Gee eae NOSE cist | Five-Man Event. Roberts, St. Tomis. ...666 dee 2173 | Meridian, Indianpolis ....... 3037 | |. A, Schaefer's, St. Louis. .5015 | Plamore, Wichita ......... o0t0 ; Remieys,-St. Louis ....... «a, . 000% Doubles. R. Flesh-Hi Meyer, St. Louis. .15%5 C. Hermann-W. Hoffman... . 1505 J. Becker-L. Caleatera. 1248 PF. Graessie-L. Pflueger, St. L. 1252 -G. B. MeGee-W, V. Gark, | EN 7. a ack aco 3 a fe 351 HH. Deen-k. Baker, St. Louis. . 1220 Singles. fT; Ahifeudt. St; Lo@is .... i. 7 O06 G. Schauer, St. Louis 4 OG Geo. Arnold, St. Joseph ..... G&> Al Gchner. St. Louls.....2... Gia C, Hermann, St. Louis..... O70 All Tcvents, Roy Flesh, St. Louis. .j......198! ii. Fox, Indianapolis .......19¢0 C, Hermann, St. Louis .......1925 J. Walsh, St. Louis ee lf W. Hoffman, St. Louis 1910) ei iow tn OEE S Universitv of Chicago and its pres- | | Miller. ent position in Big Ten athletics. After denouncing the author of an editorial in the Northwestern | student paper, which — suggested | Chicago should quit the Big Ten be- cause of the “poor quality of its ‘athletic teams,” the club adopted a resolution praising the se hool and | its sportsmanship. will Jinmimy lad, contract /my Mandell, “ RAY MILLER PROMISED MANDELL BOUT IF HE BEATS JIMMY McLARNIN DETROIT. Mich., Noy. 23.—Hay Chicago lightweight 10 rounds Nov. 30 MecLarnin, Pacifie vesterday he-.has sign:d a for a meeting with San - lightweight champion, who fight with (“oast said providing he beats McLarnin. The i bout would be held here, he aid. dicates that cigar smokers are ever eager to give cn- thusiastic acceptance to — high quality at low cost. | E sweeping success of | this price reduction in- | Same fine cigar as always | at a more attractive price. | Sponsored by Seneral Cigar Co, ine. S FROM HOLST IN HEAVYWEIGHT BOUT ON FLORI A. C. CAI —-_ ON INJURED IV | ~~ a ei a te ee ORL: Vis wee houg STEGER the § OF: ; Grand , are ¢ Mahogany Case PA age @ weste ty > thus homa three Terms $8 Month faa point High Every c. sg. Instrument. jup fi Guaranteed/ excel Technically Speaking. 1 man alumni now consisting of | he Ree Pe His ... are There will be b ARNEGIE TECH; Carnegie | “*!!#m H. fa ” ut one practicg { Tech! | eee session for the St. L © ' ' n ; ' It is expected, however, that ional ice hockey t a Profes, Somebe« vantes rive | és 7 _ {sional ice hocks ean , ‘ at — , — wit | the old grad will keep in touch |... hing’s workout w pe ie > : (*1rye kk . even in Ss Vu ‘ y hee mo —— ' R with alma mater and root for as was the on sd called eg. ¥; ) dens +} ae. ca. } us Vas one scen e ca, : WW tin l vm the team when her goal line is | kate § r ee uled for lag, “1: iS nt, PCUUISE ork Us : > thsentened. em | Oo Juries suffereg A techni¢al knockout is seem- | —_—_— by Captain Jim Seaborn, defense: ingly due. | Hlerbert tloover, who | Val Hoffinger, defense, ang Boalie | made the freshman class, is a [inver Anderson. The Busy/ Amateur. Chi Beta Smit pledge and looks scaborn’s’ foot was hurt W The new president of the A | real cute in his dinky little spot day night when he wag hit by 4 A. U. says it is his personal opin /' cap. Engineering is his. dish istick during a scrimmage i0n that unless a man has som os |Same thing happened yesterday regular employment outside f | wit rae $ ae tor He iggk PODS. So Jim decided fe had sport he is a professional, How ert to graduate with honors in enough for a whil about clipping coupons and look- fj Which event he will probably The! n Anderson stuck his chin ing after one’s 1 es nts?” , take a post-graduate course. in the way of 3 ne aft ( sim tments * ee _ %e \ _ / t ese flying puek . . Siitd "4) > Anyway, the new Prexy says electoral has a tough sched- Ty) of - a i © of Boileau, : ' ‘ . : . i@ resui a i ef ¢ the amateur rules sre going to ule for the next four years, and | . ween Br ss ries PD gash whieh : . . @ “end ere s : . be strictly enforced, indicating | will miss the wonderful line- cs ‘ ye . ; ches. to close, . ‘ is . POI Loos r : 2 i? Be, that the net earnings in tennis | Plunging of the Four Horsemen l hard : Be: eer skate down Bs Wis mee |} Wall, Daugherty, Sinclair and | ve carrying coals” to New Castle. | | are confident of g: Lining: A ‘LESLIE MANN RELEASED __t least an even break in the four “Maryland to Tahe Nicaragua contests. ase sae BY NEW YORK GIANTS | ; a vier} ens Thanks for the steamship ride. | N I} VW YORK, Nov. \23.—The GORILI A JONES AND ‘ 'Giants yesterday announced — the ae ie rtcr Held in $176,000 | ywoceonditional release of Teslie | BILLY LIGHT MEET IN Bond Theft.’ I M: . ine | Et. Mann, whose principal big-leagu? GHT Must hnve been looting th asset has-been his ablity ; CHICAGO BOUT TONI , : ee ee S ablity to hit leit- | 2. tna associated Press fourtl Sstute aes : . ? & AsSsociarca ress. rth Estate. handed. pitching. Mann was alter- gs ama x 7 bud g aen : , : d » wwOv. 25.— - See where Mr Hoover caught | ated With 19-year-old Melvin Of} ,, pe. N ? : hee | 4 bh , Oy i al oe in right field last senson He bat ding contenders for the weltere lo-pound dolphin and a. five- ye sane he Sameeone ~ e . i iliv icht. ; ted .°70 in 75 si een , weight crown, Billy Light, of 8t, ty } . y! ic ae] Ore } at ~ 4 v Si Os, , ba ; pound Spangsh Bry kerel in 45 a = epee Paul and Gorilla Jones, Cléveland minutes flat. ‘ec 06dont Know c . Negro puncher, will box th what the record is. but it ws: a Golf Final Today. / : = —_ at ecord 19, Dut it wasn 10-round event at the Coliseum to- au bad performance for an ama- ae PINEHURST, N. -C., Nov. 23.— tnight. teur North et P. Ray of Pinehurst and | Jones is not a ‘great boxer, but Rah! R h! Rah! | Toledo, O., tged off with Eric; packs a deadly wallop, while Light a a a Thompson of the Rothsay Country |can hit hard and box cunningly. Calvin (‘oolidge. who will {Club of New Brunswick, Canada. | In the semi-windup, George Ge-~ graduate from. Electoral College jon the difficult No. 2 course here | mas, Philadelphia heavy weight, om Mareh 4, will on that date |today in the final of the ann al pwill meet Mike Mandell of 8, become a member of the one- ° Pinehurst golf tournament. |Paul over the 16-round route; 7 Se aT SEY) "The exact douhle of the siyle #*:ats leadi —— EL Ey Style No. 4155 Black Style No. 4355 Tan THE. CORNELL . . Scotch grain calf with wing-tips and broad toes . . in tan or black . . $4.00. Pebbly Scotch grain calf in honey-col- ored tan! Shaped with a husky toe to conform to wide collegiate trouser-legs: Wing-tipped and toe-punched lo give it zip and swagger! ‘This is the shoe our style observers say is leading in sales to Cornell men. The shoe whose twin brother will go on sale tomorrow in VOW BROUGHT TO YOU BY FOR 1614 South Broadway Also Ladies’ Shoes OPEN EVENINGS every Newark store. Unly Newark’s price...instead of being $8.00 or more ... will be $4.00! For it’s like buying shoes at wholesale to trade with Newark. We make them in our own: factories and sell them through our ows When vou trade with Newark stores. you pocket the middleman’s profit! 220 North Sixth St. Men's Shoes Only OPEN TILL 9 P. M. SATURDAY iin). SPEER a ae SPE eae AAR min AS libucher Other Sel

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sllidtatiemeeens ee me = ST. LOUIS EY PLAYERS | NJURED us | lil be but one Practices t. Louis Profes, ockey team today This Oorkout Was cy led oft one scheduled (Or Just yg as ; Was hit by a a: Cri ag: if ea scrimmage and the ~ iy Yesterdy, iV ~~ lis de 1, et if [4G ed he ha id whil Meuse etiuin : ij ,* (oT) : eae his Chin eS — ee Of a fast flving , . i hliek Tire fay 8 ‘ tg . he stick’ of Boilens VW ; ch adi . }? Rash Whieh | three stitches Tt «fl : Tit! hj ws ‘iY put his skate down lloffinger's foot Cut “it shot and put a whieh require q we ati the injured ny read) tor The fodve 1 merican Association Puesday night when s S its first match against upionship Minnea poljs g that other one so against s the St. contest there Thanksgiving Minneapolis. Panl team for Dec. 1 and 8. nneapolis and St. Paul ; teams but the St. Louis e confident of caining even break in the four a . JONES AND LIGHT MEET IN o BOUT TONIGHT | Press Biliy Light of ws ‘Orillia Jone Ss 8 iMOvetunmad er, will box the main rent at the Coliscum to. not a ‘great boxer, but While Light ‘d and box cunning Ini-windup, adelphia heavy weight, Mike Mandell of &t. he 1-round rout: sonal A Ldiy wallop, George Ge. — — r black . . $4.00. nly Newark’s $3.00 or more ‘s like buying » trade with n in our own ‘ough our own with Newark man’s profit! ixth St. Only SATURDAY , fol of BUSINESS OUT $450 STEGER Grand Mahogany Case “a (3185 Terms $8 Month Every Instrument Guaranteed / = iT ‘uMAN PIANO HOI Olive eenetnee enn ee _—-"e-_ ee ee ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ' ADDI TIONAL SPORT NEWS _FRIDAY, 0 =e in «2 iinais, both owned by Jones of Tulsa, stand wel] Up In the list and will have an : “ePlley r rosnect tr r . ++ esCeiient Prospect i> compete 17? _ the finals which will be run here today. The setter High Power, | owned by V. C. Ladow of Fredonia, | Kan., ran a good ctass race also. | but as he has not yet shown on game it will be necessary to dem- | onstrate forcibly that he is a bird | finder, if he is to get a chance. Wants Grid Gass The Y. M. H. A. football team wants-a game for Sunday, to take the place of the game scheduled Sunday between the lo- cal team and that of Cairo, Y1.. which was called off yesterday at »the request of the Illinois S aggrega- tion. Of INJuries suff eg Jim Seaborn. defe-; . af iSeé¢ deter ac : , : - i? i List. elit Evalie \ ryt) , - : j + y+ ba ‘Oot was hurt Wedn, : a et 7 STIX, BAER €& FULLER | ‘ GRAND-LEADER STORE FOR MEN i} A SERVICE COMPLETE Men ’s Selz Shoes Always Style-Right and Economical Other Selz Shoes = a7 ~ se a a” smart Winter browns, also black. We recommend a pair | f each. for Men, $6 to $10 Dec. 2, | fore the end. In both BLACK HAWK SIX LOSES iTS 4TH HOCKEY CONTEST By the Associated Press Nase 6 ©6DhXTORK. Nov. 23.—The present National Hockey League |; Season is only a weg oO! sut it al- ‘ready has shown that uw real bat- 'tle is due for the top places be- close struggle for the is going on, that has yet to win a game, Chi- cago, seems about to break into the scoring column to further complicate the race eee a Ar re wens we eee --— | ' Its Selz’ national! volume that makes such fine-looking and high- quality Shoes as these 70s- sible at only $6. They're made to give foot-com- fort as well as style- confidence. ' The Orleans A conservative style that appeals to all men for general wear. This Shoe is here in the | | Polo Blucher Made of durable graincd leather im the new Winter brown tones and black. Has medium toes, harness stitching, rolled edge and flange heel. Preferred collegiate type. | (‘Men's Shoes—Street Floor.) your taste demands something more mildness, ask yourself this question: can I get mildness without flat- S035; where can | get mildness with taste?” . and yet they | f ' } Mild enough her anybody Satisfy” Where indeed—except in Chesterfield? Of what other cigarette, in all your experi- ence, can this truthfully be said: ““They’re mild—and yet they satisfy!” , Keprgee tine Ati ———— itory over the | Bruins, thas four. : The Hawks ahead _ record. | bowling, ithe other mat | Meuse 447, J ller 474, Seifer | Heideman 48; MeClarv 4&8 The Ottawa Senators ffnally broke the four-cornered tie for the international group lead last night by taking a 1-to-0 decision over Montreal's Maroons. The Senators | have yet to lose a game. Two vic- tories and two ties have brought them six points and the leagu: lead. Les Canadiens of Montreal and the Pittsburg Pirates battled through 70 minutes of fast hockey to a scoreless tie that moved each up a peg in the league standing The flying Frenchmen ‘now are second in the international group | with five points, while the Pirates | moved into a tie with Boston for i third in the American i three points. The New York Americans com- pleted the tangling of the national group standing bv beat- ing Toronto, 3 to 0. After two ties the Americans evidently thought group with inter- it was time for them to win their first game of the season and they presented an airtight defense while Billy Burch proved himself a whole team offensively Burch tallied two goals and had a hand in the scoring of the third. The two-point gain put the Americans in a tie wtih Toronto and the Ma- roons for third place in the inter- national group. The New York Rangers over- ‘came a one-goal lead by the Chi- cago Blackhawks to score twice land go to the top of the Amer'i- can group. The Rangers have fivs points while Detroit, which climbed 'into second place by a 2-to-0 vic- Boston Biack - powerful / ’ ‘hawks, who have gone down with | their colors flying f itimes, are at th tail end of the league standing. Last night's goal which for a while, gave tter things to come by Dick Irvin, Pp? “amise of bs for Chicago. International Group W. L. Tied Pts. 'Ottawa Senators g 9 2 ¢ Montreal Canadiens 2 1 1 r New York Amer.. i- @ 2 4 Toronto Maple L’fs 2 2 f 4 Montreal Maroons. 2 2? f { American Group. W. L. Tied Pts. New York Rangers - 1 1 5 Detroit Cougars... 2 1 0 4 Boston Bruins eat ee 1 3 Pittsburg Pirates ..1 2 I 3 Chicago Black H’'ks. 0 4 a) 0 ~~ > I 5 Bowling Notes | Wolff olf? Rolls 684. Wolff, rolling with Chapter No. 4in the Bell Plant League, on the togers alleys, set a new league record last week, when he shot 684, with a high single game of 1245. The latter score is also a As a result of his fine | Chapter No. 4 won. ail | three games from the Construc- | tions and went into a tie for fourth, *” " > and | place with the Chapter No Construction teams. Chapter No 1 tied the Webster Groves team for first place by winning all three games from the Splicers, while the Webster team was dropping the odd game to Chapter No. 3. In ches the In lations Ines from (€C} won three tae - ' 6. the Maintenance team won two |}out of three from Chapter No. 2 and the Illinois Chapter won two from the Plant Supervisors. Melene Women's League. Results in the Women's hand! |cap league on the Melene alleys were as follows: Brownies 3. Sch- welg-Engels 0: Centos 2, Tablers North Ends 3, Foersters 0: Cretty ° (lives Foose Oo: ? Vie] eS 1 Stars 2. Nort! S ~ { team leaders Were WK 489 and L. Evers 4% ee ee American Owner Led French Money Winners Last Year ee ee t ‘ Associate Pres PARIS a ad | N AT! er 4a ‘ ‘) t \ c ' ¢ Ney s | \ w et: z est 4TH K vi ‘ LTT owners racing ¢ the Fr Lu ¥ 4 (0 150 for the first 11 weeks ‘ fans of New Yorl S of the season, Norman Thuet, of Chanter W rs ine their normal qoota of sleep tl -\o. 6 Was displaced by winté r of Chapter No An rut OorEe it : increased Jf iv uied to 0} e } Ss > yet ho — 11¢ with a b t WwW hie ave rh Kingsbridge A to 183 ar raat ‘ ing < - e National tyvcling Asst ter N } s third with 178. Cay onsors of the two yearly |bell fourth with 176 and Doere ae soa si VMiadison Square (,arden fifi A GR ec AOI mi - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~~ SESE AG ne BTOUpS a |} lead alréady while the only; team OO DOWN Credit You? Certainly! Don’t icles Delay in procuring proper Glasses for weak eyes frequently causes serious re sults. No need to take qa chance with your eyes when you can open an account here and wear your = “%ni¥ Glasses while paying +; for them. | Dependable Glasses fitted by experts— and on extended pay- ments. ROTHCRAFTS - THE WORK OF THE DAY BECOMES A PLEASURE IF YOU’RE WEARING ROTHCRAFT SHOES, WITH FEET AT EASE THE MIND IS FREE TO GRAP- PLE ANY PROBLEM. i | COMFORT, STYLE AND BUILT- | IN QUALITY ARE THE FEA- | TURES THAT MAKE THESE | SHOES AN OUTSTANDING SUC- CESS AT ger " +10 FOR ALL MODELS Shoe Shop—First Floor Slashing Reductions Special Low Down Payment Brand new cars-- all current models : = ia ' in this sweeping sale! All brand-new cars in this special sale are completely equipped with the following: Front bumpers—Rear fender guards—Spare balloon tire with inner tube—Tire cover— Automatic windshield wiper—Rear view mirror—Stop light. Not factory reductions, but our own prices to clear our present brand-new car stock Small down payment—easy terms—your used car will probably be a first payment OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 11 P. M. Model satan Wiis mee Siok i YOU DOWN Completsty —Comeuenslr «= SAVE «= PAYMENT Cabriolet Coupe (4 cyl.) ° $702.00 $622.00 $ 80 $154.00 RUMI clan ad ss cla nen (4 cyl.) 641.00 571.00 70 144.00 Oe. eee 641.00 561.00 80 134.06 Gedeb . ibs. ceenss cee 718.00 628.00 90 150.00 ee re re (6 cyl.) 814.50 684.50 130 141.50 ae a ae sae eee (6 cyl.) 814.50 684.50 130 141.50 DO So ostici cece: (6 cyl.) 889.50 759.50 130 166.50 Cabriolet Coupe ..(6 cyl.) 874.50 744.50 130 161.50 WILLYS- OVERLAND, lnc. St. Louis Branch, 23d and Locust 3 A-D MOTOR ©O., INE M. LEDPRRKER & t0.. IN NORTHWFSTERN MOTOR €0. OAR MOTCR SERVES. COMPANY oe meee Seeed Avenys "ina ee ee ees oe poe ee eS soaks ile ANY LEMSTRONG-GATZWEILER PInE LAW x at To & ELEC. co Luxemburg. Mo. Kiverside 1481 [013 Page—S124 Morganford Road fang yl ater ws weit Road ‘Wannee "76. ‘ M. J. KLAN MOTOR SALES CO. {Abany B57 Maplewoud, Me, *Hiiand 104" 00 Madison Avebue THRiAMy ae ROSF MOTOR COMPANY KOHLER MOTOR (0., SCHRAUT-BOONE (C0. INE 1416 19th Street TRi4 ity oat? Rig Bend Road at Ciaytom S033 Delmer Boulevard FISH K. defferson Avenue Granite Cits. &. mes MUTOR rl ste ) ee ee e. Ne ee 3008-10 x. Dalen Boulevard Oaan Gots coe abanen ROERRIC SALES & <ERVICE &TA. 4. H. MACHEN®S EVergreen 1628 GRand o770 ten Missour! Riverside 1568 PFhene S. Charles @21. St. Charles, Me. Fast St. Lovis—RBAKRDING MOTOR CO... G77 St. oct Avrenuc, East ™. Louis, Iil.—EAst T3200

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= 4 a ee Cheer ee ” pA — —— FRID at FVEMBER =-. 1923. -_ sr, LOUIS | sS-WHY be WITHOUT. capable HOME HELP? Make KNOWN your-want s in these Columns and GET (Ie [OVEMBER'S Bo eee ne nd ~S _POST-! ISPATCH. eg i 7 _DRESSM AKING—MI Tt ~ e ~ ; = Apoily at souw Gen ana Bre : Two | DEATHS AUTOMOBILE AND BUSINESS CARDS | ~ eo day, in the vicinity of Baytown. , DR. E. Y. MULLINS, BAPTIST ~ —Eetcred torent of | MOTOR BUS TRAVEL TUCKPOINTG “Sas En Shans OA mcrae =: a pseterabl MANY DUCK HUNTERS CAUGHT | “2. he camp and left tt to INQUIRY INTO RELEASE |°"séutiary pReSinext, DIEs See, ia initia Simeicse | _NESUN BUS LINES | a ercxwene ota paneer one | as rr ro sate ee “Seer t og ; r 1e ‘armnp é i i :s a Ga ‘ “ i i " ’ — ; eb i bi ’ n. } , wt Sta a cD ee ; -_— ~ , ‘ a ¥ ' in the a IN SUDDEN Ris RISE OF RIVER | ee ee of the flood. Succumbs at 68 at Home in Louis- \7. rabeth Martin and 5 7 $3 CHICAGO $3 — | DHESS MAING — nag | ae Alcoho | ville, Ky., Following Paralytic (De ean Arthur J-_ Donnell Soe eee | — mT ¢ | RANITOID and brick work. sire From Joreyeiie, it, Were| , Awoand Alco seed. | (JF PORBERY CIICDELT iene on ihe retit| $6 DETROIT $6 |i ie Marooned From Saturday Unt eee gue ogg : Py | “ 2 oc 7 | ¢ Pts lated > winty rang MH th outheéern Baptis Sologic. Many duck hunters were maroones | from an automobile. The manr dame exe harler . and | MOR G! l.; EVENIN .M.! arches ~ sterin tac i ~ - 20) Sree Beck a ‘ ” , = . ° ‘ . . ™ - » a : ~~ . * t 2 : P > a he Mississippi botton a ; way. The cans, both fi ’ eminary here and as 7) Ann f Hatuibal..Mo.. ¢ . So aT aired oot ind 3. Poa : is — ere. mera denominational leader, 4! tm ages om ‘dear brother-in-law, | I Rl . ; EMPLOY MENT W ’ laleoholL and } Po i 1. a i SE Oe water ate oy sc cee ead tare tes oa ar oe apn ci me | fom) i, : aa Gnnmere —a - mE the we } en nd ae 7 . : cid JilVi, ; a i ‘ home O 4 a © | £Trancsoi ; Mu Th ; 7 is. | 230 eli ae ic» a . MEN BOYS en- : ieee : Funera! turd: 2 ». m.. from Dreh- | ee a ut ‘ - 4? = i aX, . & - ™ : us A p. m a 4% Eas is ee. i} wi i E 4 sudden rise of ne , held. NM ‘ 4. |} man-Harral chapel, 130: niol ev a | dependable Pickwick preybound 2s8e8, | °E 97 5D 2 - TOO" Tan $1] 1 TA " me nerienced difficulty 1, Life a for Wife Murderer. fe suffere stroke of par to Memorial Park Y. shy ot, Gth and Morgan, Phon ot. 7754. | al:érations iring. CO a senditten: ueonahmenaen cL Se ° : em 20 HARTWIG, W Entered into rest | (oR) | 7 3 : _— ‘Lemenita, ia os? mn W ie HIT . Kan . - OV. 23. ’ ; f is H / ( | i . : # ; h ad De€eTi if} : a : . - - oF } {3-> : , r ~~ - » : "ougetixg , ; —_ , . Fl aOe reaching “aia @ 6 829 © : s : rié ‘ Jilin ‘ : 4 i : } We "TTeSi i% ; . h. jee 7 - bh : . ae =? en = - Flovd. E. Howell, superinte ent charles wr ‘ollinson, 28 years o}4, Ria ™ ce etion | Uae Ci condition most , a > oe “erty 27 [iits c : ied the Centra! , ‘o. here, and hi ; : un “hm ‘om pion ere re TLE aeine robbery Sus- ¥-fj ; © : : , a ms seniion . nn mga = . oo Tuesday from a positio! } hich! 1 life imprisonment, 20Pr Shoot, . aft odd ha held a tele- : Be Penns apiees Ber pag rte Ee toe Nema ~ eoing e sgt - CR BO. | SS: nd trip $6: Kansas City. | CARPET CLEANING—UPH’'LS’G igh aia — . wife rvsta! F: ; -- | Visas Denied Suspected Redicals. = ea ie ee ee chores | or aa, Sit, Denver, 919-0 Los An- the Associated Press. accuun ts for Cui! ec « - 329 “N. Grand. 3S) and . rienced sqLeeser as have Mound Ci ity Foundry. 430 : 1 3 for hotel: call at 3635 Wast- | priee if fies 4 | hard t~ - SS Or truck bodies. liae p.. e _ r ELLER — ; REC EIV eG lary. Box = “ « = E -oa NN. Kingshigchwa BERLIN, Nov. *3.—A visa née S| ‘ LNZ. ANNA Mf Aim ale —Entere A: intermediate cities mhright P ie years -- - mise FY i ios iA a4 st © . = i : lice ad | l na? om _ 5 ‘ A ww PS | a4 . ; “ 3 as i -~ ? ce e sais " | been r@fused to Oshinsky, ek «on ~y - the late Ct Depot. 3°) Chestrut st ny Tac . > ; : ~ . .o * tg AMe ‘2 if tint ‘ , +4 mother « rank i rhan. Pho r ? ~' , A aaa si Sian W 8 Ggesire to & as iwi ) b2asi - 4 a. | es A Li Dy : . a 3 } ) ; os : 2Cil ng at ‘ Siege i ried, lr oear mi . Pid ‘ aS : , -_ : - | wno i: on business. sis “For od hand shoes: 1410 seco ile. snail — Pxpertenced. Past Grand. Tey] iNBOE LU ATT, a TPE pg gene ae : lex) co ’ Too Often This Warns of Sluggish Kidneys. nade by L : CTE a ease ae eo none | Ssterssis and aunt, age 77 years | INFORMATION Wid.—As to wheneabou ie ae on. —e 2€} , American troop ; Lawn Re ts eee A i145 nowey er, . baA ' i : spokesman for the Russia! m- | Me «1 paper . fot * wit, Lii¢’! Aca, * J | bassy, who said that Oshinsky hat aU Le (CHARLES H.- i, (PRL : 4 + These are often signs of sluggish kidneys and shouldn’t be neg- who wished nats ms o. wierations: : 3 v Us y to the United States, |! iy Mr. McKinney. Sears. wae cognized t] obber as aj. = i? ee ee 7 2 . 34. MAin 4858-59 ° ae t.. cored, city yoo | ipbraided Kic making ens as , Hat ther o! : imstalied. 3226 Towa. PRo@Sect 5 me a go Ne ancally trained: & when vuncie Tool & Engineering / Co. er ’ * /. . wi 2 i i AWTS king ™ ii ; ~s So. wi m pe o M : = cai . ys} ion reli ' Mrs. L. De Anda, 2524 Darwin Ave., Los Angeles, Cal., says: My ecg te a at = nD rC iieq, Sait suill- Mason Irvine anc Walke Mason n Fri saat va db pee hild ween taking bDicychk eTeetic. apvgreasiw reliabe cress Ind c7) kidneys didn't act rght and my back was awfully _— ® and — he — ~— es ae sega “ge et Ps an a Parec in rom “Se, -*O%. be Priii Oda to! 4 incall S557} an ee 7 nth “eons : : , Pr |) turn to sam uy ; } , 44 WPT meee from doing much around the house. One box .cf Dosn’s Pills rid me of the } prisoner he couik zo home| Brg ie ' : lt terment pr ss oo LAr § ibaaniz wri ratch atl Shippin | stoc] ae trouble and I haven't been bothered since.” ee fa | a daugchte de x ist a . ’ a! na §; CK root - wil} cOnmIC N : eles: reward, 36: Leirma — “meee me rene, une. Mr. Mevere Tiler 2565W, Ic HOL SON. WILLIAM AL ee til versicde EXCAVATIN‘ i gpac : on: ‘sdilled. Entere: eaet on ate gg a } } St L DENT— oad | J ) on M458, 2,; = \.; | Japanese: room | are ae at} LE] | 2 Pa Le? rewart sard: private nN Te eahn ts , pea ase ide : gists|Charies F.Haanel. tss=~—= CHO . 3 : ‘ cehiar aa ‘ “2 . ~ sVUue : ’ x La ~— , Pe hd +A t ets , ~ b y , , dil y 118 A = nates Ai 4a 01 ; { . ry 2 , ‘ie PO “ete . 4 : (art ra ~ 7 Filza peta "2 tT Vv : At all dealers, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. pe ‘noe? Ravine ia = in S. Pot {| Grand and Lous: rf ry goods house has _ Green, Norman A. Wilmes, Barabara An old-established dry « } y | on ¢x Hartwig. William Ziegier, Alice Franklin: , an opening for on : YOUNG WAN LL : MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES | S0UNo Ma ~- AGENTS WA! a A G, | in) {- 2 . E mas Prindi- | py S: it] rewar i gives with each contract. $323 Shen a age gequainted with the above trade, to ! st. Kunst, Charlies H. file, Olver aad Harty Smith, and cur ji “ture. intiinsic § walue | Cifeetoct ones ig ant 2) | GIRL—Sit.> ‘colored. g wut us with our complete iia ia un- . - ar AncCiaL_lne! ? aes ; | Pees. - ‘ai . ri uid : - . rhe ight. . coats ond surrounding territories. a 3 im , ABELN, i a N A (ne D ». * , tyihi—s Cwnireu. £ ; bm | "? oppor na sé oduc « 6 Wednesday, Nov. a1, ive. st | place, on Saturday, Nov. 24. at $5008. | ENE ie io ba ant Sonne. Phom ROOFING WORK ee. Re ee Wave. ive fail details aid “confidential. BU .. beloved wile of th ee oe Church. Interment Cai sme ee ee ee es mah Sey ing Co LRL- imiry ir aes 0 salary anewers h A bein, mother ot Bernard, Mary Lner- | Vary Cemete — , : acmahon Poof O. a se a "OT Marine. eh abaa wsiis Vout nd Too K | iff ~ lay | — . some experience ia Fase 2 {e} a = at soda fountaiz: va “ope rience references. 6335 = aoutin Side retail ra TAN Fe Ra PLA’ + - Sea tn Tec oe Dy cu a Sab rh dale et ew a : ; J Mann. PAr kview nae ’ Kuenz, Anna M. rmen = Sey Es Bi —_ : —_ ' 7 . i174 ‘. ; furs’ ex perienc + firme ner. : Braun. Henry 4d. Lauprecht. Oscar C. ‘eased was a membre { Good Hope Lodge a ae fgg: ra ogee! Sala ht AW ie Dal er pi asteril rafte ce {}- ‘pee cemmetetaah erence rV ASSERS AND SOLICITORS Bremser. William A. Mason-Alby, Walker *° on S- e TAN Tr po nate gr ge toy nent chimn leaky basements, Pcots a6: CAN De Guire, Mrs. Low Nicholsen. William sev tepe tag eee! ive h WrEe AR as eee Thursda: ; x ; Qe ; pes _ pl + Ly : ; nd ve sé rey irePd ana a a ss e . eaftee acl “hiperal eu Rn " ro : Diffley, Bernard Robirds. Edwin E. m.. dear } 6 nifea of + lat . — elec , . propusi tlon . — on Eureka Tea Co.. | +4 & . : auser service eel ry = iITH, wee les th ee .. in Ls iNST Ni TUTIONS. ape ANY ai ze elling piastered *1° t our Prost paneic® i mt meee 7 ¢ has 2 ad Post-Diepatc’ SOLLER,. OLIVER F.—FE: O Thursd ' N ded : N ‘TS. -~At sf ” 3809 YO! NG MAN—BSit Veh 8h aE 5 renewet repair en” ates TR? red: bw sHuk BA _L-ESMEN—S! onde extras fos Se Co od t eryiry — 5 "ie hestn wb LI i7Cii gu enry J in, wul Gj: , thn yiei 1 $s ent ntain | OOre a urda y Rovai #hee Co. 413 N. Ge of dé nm er-il-law, grandmother, “Bister-iu- | tale Frecemck 3. and Mal er (nee | 2a, : priate Rapeats wink eo Se ae es to (j ae perc - SAL. MAN —For come 9 ing Offer ENDS—on the Marvelous on | ua s sie Sa 7 $343 Duvcan av °. ~ 5 or wy fab © 16 USED (CAR SALESMEN — a - , . —— . wee hat, +} ' hh, _ ~~ s ‘ . re be 4 on _ — * ype . -¥ >. ery . crt : . u rt 7 i oe h ohance to make good tioney M wt eum modality gt +e iors, : 6G: ' b vard ! turd: qt! f Wete co. as : ~\ Ai z La :, ancl gage - sae , hewn 4 eign caattlael Sak ‘who will work as direc ted see r. i of > | spe Soedaiily. wl a . e r and torage servi 7 Fi Chey Co... $710-20 Dee. IS 4 i . 3 = é . ‘ af K. try " P tis * : ; f 3 >it d rt ec bow 4 ; ‘ BRAUN, HENRY J—Azed 83 re: seat Bethiradet: 4h" tra mean Misaeiakes Tal, STORAGE —-Laree oF oui j L—Sit,. colored, Fiat bev. Ait Dee - - s 4 — C*hoth ine: 3, tor , | Dairy d wertr ude biauna Li ro > : eloved yi f ; ome pel te a . pee IT? bi at an t it} - i tr raeed, . “ staal, pn ; arn , Larrie oe , Semen ee ae te are Sg eee eee a ny | , frunerai : Bg t J Dp. M.. “mM ; . "le xe ; anit on rf “pate Siac: sag pabeeny ) BOK SE AE EPR i—osit ' {fiw tT DI : Se 15. tena? from Wm. F. sche Lal RIE seed ter Reeds. | co eile ee ne ee ers he ra STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS | + ton oaen - ae Lindell 58 | ; : } @! ice cree re eansus siLocres. ‘ 4 == . #. North Grand pUieVard t Pewer ~ saaoetenng” ig gd eT ee eee no 4 Ld TEARIER—Lost -c- 316 N. THIRI ee yy i>MEN— io Mne vuiade ; > BREMSER. WILLIAM | A.—Sudden 2 urial Pa DO. Lock or taken. umall white poodle. | GATING Pili i—) uresce tt ang. § BeOS + oun : SALES M A N— Ex periened. iuesuay., & Uy 1922 ‘. iat } Interred tr . - ‘ " is the last day! If you act at once, you = etill take advantage of one of the most liberal offers . . 7 = 65} enstraie povuiar prices ae aren on uber ™ eis into resi em row} e BR car. fF rt copuition:; reasoRnae.e saVICW —e - ve ” ved Lusband vol CoiKen sewe! by" ; c CG ' ” eres we have ever made. Read every word of it—and then send ) i ee St pee | Hominwerd on Saruee the coupon below or phone or call at our store. 3 | Lindell boulevard at boyie. on Friday, m.. to Elmira. N°} ] , W i FF Se a¢ . TMLABTON Phone Rl! Gear orother of br. Harry L.. Paris D4 Ma me livar | “dear brother —— . cee — : -—REPAIPRS - NG tC hice] .-— N——jutsiade eleciriesi Rover, d Oremse) ‘ .. PY i LZ r iw ee ’ ‘ , Lui me 6 i ~~" ast re S. i - P is be’ hee a* | } . i. . a oe and . € = vd. 4% ~ a ae , Mean ap ole =o ae . al. n place Lin @itiona! to start: repent sales on estab- m dnterment Beucivutaine THOENSING, JAMES A.—Aged 56 yea 2 | . ’ avrdga , 5 bed , ‘7 . NX ‘ ‘ ? . 7 ry , 4 4 VW 7 - > ' ALN wAS i tui Leasuni NURSE *) peactics - 3 re . hehed routes: we show you oeee ad? DE_GUIRE, MRS. LOUISE (nee Sauer) — 1" . at ¢:30 b. 4. at onee . a) That's exactly what we mean! ~ : ms Ss r y ra ry rE . : ane ~~ a wel]- known ea awd deur f are ‘Lat Ren will be forv ? from 1 name Colonel: reward. GRand Ulod. Js] REP! E FIXTURE _—— bsolutely honest core - lenatd opportunity yard whe t G Gear sul Us alDa pe ilies ‘ “ 20C es aa Ww’ 1°TH.. tes . ; : ar "45 a ~~ 500. Post 0 en an uliable Bidg. GArtie rusband of the lat pot ular } chain, reward. 'S. . TTRSE it practical shee SALESMikN—o, calling on dealers, fn iered Wto rest on = \ ud Heath Thoensing d brothe: rsen pany dng gsc onecectveoonsee’ Oifax S332 ?, lid wart to make some real money in Xmas ve ‘ ar peioved arry anc Alde Thoensing and Mre. He ] ; Lust. biac id where ound F —_— — . “Ne Pore chs, nOreltiesn. See Mr. Bostes.. from 6 to yi ™@ Lammers, na our dear orothe Lisk: \| eollar Lew 7 I leds ‘Arr ht HADSO LN! 3 wes a3 ; . rr rigt ‘ ™. today and Ssturder. 3 ita & nd Ligecist ; } : v re ote), lmirmedid oJ bes asia ; , , aes dreseing We will deliver the Philco for you to try year's friends o ome . . eo a in your own home free! We merely al office wo "to Dace on and would like t& attach it to the light socket (you don’t h usband abe; | iTaie ang "Helen. LAc way from you. We par ve a ag 3 - rT by f . . a sr 4 “ TE: 4 KON & : ra) radio. even need an aerial) and let you hear “ a Pb Peo aga cera nal me “® ray wey, ang ister anc —— ————_$———— — "im aneeme Do own ™% i." = wat pir Are a 19 4 pT 415 N. tin rn for yourself what “Neutrodyne-Pius” has added to | | ta? ther-in-s roiner. uncle abd | aunt : Page ight ta ck spots center of t: ‘Lar sework kine. Call 18 Silda Local. by New ‘ork gum % : 7 oo a4 ~P . et ' = “y 9 ¢ lL i a a ; 4 i ‘Ai - " “ _ : i : radio performance. If not delighted, we'll take the Philco ( conan ye gee a wen | “! .. from the W at Scaumacher é 2081 APE DANGLY + vance agin» SE WioMA 2 4 = gage 38 DI pe a = TIBBLES. ANNA ELIZA (nee Wheadon) eae. setier, biack 4! hite ? : —e | . a — SALES AN—CTeTE in mene ¢ men in iry Cemeter 2 iden Lan Phu 3 vicinity df Prairie and St. |] B25 fr SAS Se Tie" te. en . TENOGR IER aT pes pore: . ome ee ae in . Weliston pre- BEKN ARD—. 33 24 ’ i sO : ‘ a... aa Mats fy?eaa VA rite ie ae 4 : Neutrodyne, known in radio science FATKE. SARAH (nee King)—Eniered into | father. father-in-law. uncie, grandfather pe RINESE—1 be : If you decide to keep the Philco after the trial, § : ‘ Test On Suursday, Nov. 22 SG, : and great-grandfathes 2 ape ? 1 = 2 ga iy : * “ : YOUNG WOMAN—=sit.. to care me, Pree. Mise: vio Atwater Kent — Bal | Perfect tone quality PLUS vast distance auster of libam apa Heen Kin WIL MES, BARB ARA—Of 1901 South Je : ns en evening POrest £143R. tae cite, Kel hoers | range and extracrdinary selectivity —acom-_ | at ush ter-in-iaw iste ba) SO v me | : iy ¥ our Old . a r : ry : ke ; } f ’ i ; r ; ng “4 Y \ rea ; ’ — ¢ ' i rn ee ~ tie = 4 ee “a Your Broa... 1934 . nee Bos = sone L060. fh) ) . - eu trod) ne lu Pa +ny — t b ; . =e ” _ yp = oa _ . om J _ _ ’ : e a t . vilm ~ y “ ‘4 j ~ ‘ , sol ‘ % :? ; > if i i > ‘ : - a y te b : ‘ rm : -_ 4 - 1 a . , ‘ ; oat : H 3 | p YX 4 A? \ | EI > “Al ie MY 7 Z % at. ths teeth aver —. ade In R A D I Oo : ,' | "s distant ; LF a , ay _ ait 2. BY ee hed ne a | — : ; - = - 4 a 4 - e win ¢ : ? ee : t - ever et? >| ba a OF eae advertisers; ruil | Stations. Far distant stations even in the day- | : , ~ UDe ra J me “ } ; ' . : _ —_ ries * rire I if bid MEN, , BOYS Ti over 50 nti —_ : ™m a one or Be I pu { _ . — = ' adie sinatii . . ut i Lé res PRICE fee? y wi. ry ise = co-operstipa LE oe Waugrn 4 t 7 Ae j oid. | ‘ Tries ‘ : be “ F i Hes ul] ‘ - : oI a ij- electric entirely cry. Special — ~ WILMELMIN | 2 ds y - \ wu sa ~— Prine ni ey t } i rcu on - _ - ———$__—— 7 = -_ V : : . eerie —, a . b es Suite Yes, we will make you a fair and just allow- range control. Phonograph connection. Many 1928, a2, 1:30 a.m. bewved wile of tue ZIKGLER, ALICE (nee Fitzgerald) Hit Di sma “HATHENSTHIPPING—S1.25 pera ADJUSTER Tt bee a} Li ance for your old, out-of-date radio set! Now you can own i Fred Erke. our dear mvuiher h0iher- Or recs Now 2 1 - - _ r ~ nase a Scare. * » window $1.79 F coor ee res Se Sa ona, relcta . SALESMEN—®_ exnerience Unneqessnry. other features. : aie miisbea~ithediee’ aio co iin wail oat a ibs sina lig na BE pe a POr Ld scnlatks + 9 “al bronz 3 - rs 3 Ter, : | the ALL-ELECTRIC radio you've wished for, taking a dead loss on your old set. 9 aa b: “ ai ~ 4 . ~ ' - " eere on i floaters keep away: for SBR Oe an abhadie ave- oul : anid an gg th og a box. ] 39 plis Ci, ng gpl eng vin ca both Pr OST-L7TSD at re te « Catholics . — m1 Saturday, Ni =a. at 10 : " e- Ne re EA alia ML ae "ine . 2 to] 273 i lower sasi ¥ CCOUNT 1 ~ RE pericace . Pay! Brown Bidz. Mr. Burne, detwour | Mains wiil e taken wv tor immediate- | Hildebrand and try Weber at om ; Rc ’ a. —_ writ} ; . 4 -_ - s ’ Pa y : ; 3) ial 5 and —~ ay tnereaiter to. tenia whe rother-in-law. te: a ' grandmothe: C a a ‘male: very lar ’ r @2 gue Ncnediam Weatherat a a Se dunn . 2 ; SALES YM ts Good, experienced _t - q oo a. pid nt. at the age of 53 yea! . hite: Jong } 1 : — S. : ust ie reliable and of goed personality. er es ve n € ‘ef Send tetas Mag SE ot BOR a: if = ease Sew enn | : Sp oe prefer young man ane a6 oS e mtralia (I papers please copy rey umiiv residenc vO] NSas F Rennerly i PROFESSIONAL Oot 164 j ’ Sa selene 7 T a " ia Wax net ) om , ; } i rea lg te om saben, rea Se 3 ; ‘ as tar? } . , ; ?* mers ‘4 , i ja ; nitinen ; + or Mail Coupon Sees se ee ee ee SE ee SE vein © Blair Post No. 3. Getiysbure SPECIAL WEEK. END 2) ear aaa | . "y Wedn : _ . | i rvic age ge 10 nag anel ego pce fs: ; a? Gee . - ljammond |, minster Hall. 3806 Olive. indell @: wetness , wee s* way te Lis EVANS. ‘Garke veosl & Ta fron, compiete cescriptive literature on the Phites i Olive street. S 4 rdev. vw. 24 at 0-30 >. a4) mm ~~ eo ‘d Grand-Ls ro ee. rei the coupons. | a. 1 a : ’ | kate bisie Gaertne cd fathe: of Alice ar NN hel LIDA’ rE D BL te DEPOT rs r ’ ig ots t Inde 15 ; ar. Cs, — ~—" t. , ; ‘8 i ~ ; yi ; : ity extracrdmerys tar J , ads Bride pea ri er Dipas nu meres meet et “alemmngy DBOTtanit acts to retell Neme a Braid: ood, , Gear dB ya nd rE ta wit elLmey : " ‘% seell font prod us or call in person at our store or send the coupon for . | : 7 - randmetuer and greai-srTandmetuer, age 54 MOTOR BUS TRAVEL ‘een dike ee a pent aR west ‘> = 120 Sm pene 1 yi rvs . i i WV xinesd , ; Circle, G. A. Bh. Ni EXCURSION RATES GUNTAIN, PENSLOT suerared Emil | Ralimam, 2880 olive Lindell SNK -8; White or colored, Fun ; SALESMEN That is all you need to do. Simply telephone us FREE COUPON a oo Se ro) eee ed Tad? : aus ged, jreward. Call J.1nd WT) | LESSONS aiven by Grace Lawier Studi.) X. tou 24 Coot — Electric Radio and Philco Speakers with prices BATTERY EXCHANGE, Inc. yt one gyn te ah | Cte “pena, 9 Pac eg sen RUBY RB , Pet irround . ms =e = 7 | es Mmewhere: must lore to Wore: suddeniy on Wedn es we °7 29° ean rac 1 hin ; pear - ‘ — Pun ri fro cmegshauser chapei. ‘ . pa 3313 Washington Ave. Ll4 Manchester crenur. Monday. Nov. 26. $3.00 -KANS AS € ITY—$ 3.00 iMMGAy “> and fal deiaile of your sepecia! !imited offer GAERTNER. aneut. 3 other, MAM 2er-] ‘ ‘ b PX. ‘ PRAM ILS Le wd se mh TT, ; r “ : ; rT bese , ‘ir : | DISTRIBUTOR Addrese... ‘ $3 00 HI¢ ‘AG ré a « tn} ae 7 : pa : n 44 - ; , eat ‘ a * kn tar? & Tet — = + of ae I : bts let : —— ee 1 j a > eaae: ae ’ - P % . . bo > wer cosh? > Pee, ; . : " : ‘ ~ “ * ~ ) cP. nEI »! n gchway br bye eee . . ett ae & be Bovie Gallagher. Lat dea : er if } \ £, I . na 3 . ra! spit: a . rem! et, et - ewok ; ye mast \ Melvin Snyder Electric Co. Northwest Tire & Auto Supply ang sister-in-iaw. HF S24 cain ' ~ . cuitw naught 4 city : . ' +e? : : : an at: uit rot ; ‘ cer iste st Mh ST UTS . 3G ‘Ts L 137 &. : ; , . ae ‘ : : hha sd oe i ’ —— , Aw ‘wr 3 roscmt EVergreen 5718 5451 Pilever COliax 6747 5309 Lillian “tps py. pS ae ~ €€ TINE NT AL, STAGES Pt—— int Texts —~ | P) f WwW hart 4%: W e«t tema mt ; ade School Lee ialit, Gravois-Compton Tire & Batt. Co. ig $3 . a — Evade Scheote ae 4401 Virginia PReepect 1553 3100 Gravois Ave. ——- te rt —- ATICEN -~—1 TASHINGTON A\ iowntown, Glive st : MM WRIST WaT HB . ja nite , = 2 4 -(reorge ; . ‘ ' ‘ te . 4 ply . hs ? - Ti es. *) . , kee mel Sais | y Me wend - rae - a — 5 omy 7 _ > ) A. ed Radio Co. 4 : “ h ruy %; ; - —" 7. men ~ mae ote sn. — — a ” ~ rt ‘ iy ; li . Le - Bb. 4 i A M M 1650 & Jefferson FOrest 912! 4587 Delmar Blyd. runeral from Thomas J. Finan’ Pe ee ee eee eee | St lat gen : E i . = lers, 1519 Sewth Grand boulevard Sat- | L498 Peet - Dia ¢ n : ' MEN—Learn barhering : 'y he a be ERC 9 a. Sx pers Wielms Motor Co. BMS ner. 24. s a Te. ¥ ; - ' 3 7 on ; imers Lage thee. . 3 : ; “"-s " ; | St j ne ; al ve ms i F ; : : 4900 Jen nee na t} ’ i. Interment ‘_@4varr ar 7 — i*® take paseenrrer chea re her j vs ey ‘¥ * ry ibe 2 - arte ’ , — _ secon -_ wes 8 memorr of Stone. , encwA ext es ive phone number. | “RSE sry TTT. t € aii t on 2 cae ; ome in new ¢ rhs , hy te? } Lwoo4 FPF iepacen is OR a j ion pi F - = a . xt i tor Vala. ULER U N. Gin, o8) i txtay. 3150 Shenandoah, MORNING, @ A M TYENING . comm ee

Page 53

FRIDAY. da) Bt ae Fen KOVEMBEN 22. 1925, The Post-Dispatch Regularly P Prints MORE ROOM and BOARD Offers than the THREE other er St. Louis Newspapers Combined. Ost-DISP “MBER it 2s 197° eR ee ce ge RR SE I ee WANTED—MEN. BOYS | SALESMEN WANTED | _HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS AUTOMOBILES eel! : ay at Snowaen aed ** | TWO SALESMEN WANTED | fOUNG TADY—To solicit subscriptions | sinh | Pr areg ag | ET OMOBILES _ nesta AUTOMOBILES _ iiein-nsrepemencaie TOMOBILES = L AKING Sen icay ' ao 3 ) Catholic newspaper- o* , a , ed Coaches For Sale ——— onenomenen lO — —_———— ae nn prenne G-—Children’s cloth. 2 SANA bermanent position’ © neat appearing men of good education mi salary and com- | ant | acco : : —————— Oe. I , | eros Forest 5x4 y Bures ee who is not afraid of work: must| Preferably between 27 and 40 years of — nn Caen. mane ‘fa | ALL autos bought, cash, mortgages yah. ie paar ot pad gain oes Ae model | LN tj—Ex pe rienced: amet 4 tion. neat appearance anc 4E&e. for high-grade sales work: immediat S| FOrest 9384. Williams, 4867 Easton. A: perfect condits wy ly Altos Ase, * Box N-216, "Post-u° ten ale Be easel canvassing propositior eet hy 4 fur advancement ‘both here. | ALI late oe ae me equipment: a real bargain: terms. 7486 eB CENT TIN | Nene . & ; ) Seley for advanceme! 1. iti ine city. State of Missouri and Ulinois. CANVASS ' spe inakes, ake node Cars bOUsLE To | Man Pale! i J 7% a ING cf, a 12 m. 3 te & ® m.} Apply today between 11 and m ORS | _cash._1905 Locust, — Y H ne Firat ? Jean a RB! rohan pues | ae 7 9 to aad 9575, ‘i “(ed at 198 l Railway Ex. Bidg. Cc A FSmon WOM . Ae oT" bought, ogee pal loans. i Ww ILL 5 KNIG r iy o- -Dpor Rk | ~ Ta | ee ae irecher, : - ‘teks | Klink, 2246 e. ‘Grand. Rand 5385.fc8) | est value ina used car in St. Louis ' ee ——vt on batteries and tak- | ec) CANYV ASTER Hone wor age ~_ = 1 4 niv ts tr 4 = a ~ oi station. 5100 Shaw. | ' factory. Puffles Co.. 3919 "Weat a = a ogre ted : re Kip, we. egy SF + | today: Of Wi ST SIDE N ASH "CO, | 7 ret : MEN—To sell on uto Parts, sakion, Diimar ##4*. | ..44 His ‘ 1) ‘ ; PATENTS 2 2 Bo | R : (cs) | $143_Deimar pep W : iv : : tw : > es “lst. fos) j ™ ; P nitis oe ' ; (* . | "2 y° ¢ ,o “2 YY eihie Pe } ‘ . } —" -—~ teady work: £00 7 We will SALESMEN SALESWOMEN WANTED | AUTOS Wtd.—wWe are in ste market for | Yt 0 "New 1 1929 | th ave qul ek action. 45 re; al Ue r Bargat Ins. Here s your ¢ han ¢. dé nt wait, come ODLAiT ed ice “4 Ps ‘ r 3 . ee i ' y 4 e 7 ir ris4 ae | Iori + , . eS a. . . _ 0 . + ¥ aren ‘tnd he, — f -F Pen st °4 3109 S. Grand | ates. thie week, af royal ten = Sa LESGIRL—Je wish: experienced: alee | eggs ng Se = Pe ~ = oa ge Me \ Leteinie Ck Fucer oe’ Le Cn eariyv, get your pic k. Just 3 di; is } oe y, Sa ture lay and Sunda v b ook. ve ry easv terms. 2) " ce fie ieee Ww uf le : 0 On j sail 2 é em - . . Ah frm . ee 5 Lux j ”" zg. ake We f4-30 or 6 6:30 10 6 i. 1. LAcled: 10 | » dull season. We do as much CA wlll > —, c fe we ing. Cail loaned and mortgages paid off. F. A. Freed | oR ' IU ~ [" A F K; Ww OF OU R RB. ARG AIN DYMENT Ww % — | > usiness in December as we do in we ~ * rv, ~ a = Dp. m (C2!) , Sales. 7195 Manchester HT fland 3498. (c8i | iF Ou u | pad accounts for Cp lec- wy. } SALES La ie ES o Ge monetra te a highly FORDS. CHEV ROL E TS Wtd.—Hoiehest | oe : — — MEN, ANTED- $3. 322 N Grand. —— (3) The men we hire may or may no: ‘eibe if voe Ganlite font Comme. cash vaid for coupes. sedans.’ roadsters. Coupes For Sale i920 Buiek Roadster. Li ook, $95 Y928 Chevrolet Sedan. Run 3900 $ $150 ‘ d squeezer a ar- , ge ~s ios —— otk? fl. C! ucka. LY : of ~ 9 ae, (Hi } ‘ = ny BOYS” Seed Cl ity Foundry, 4501 have SUCcessi = records as salesni«: SALESLADIES—tFor ladies’ ready-to-wear. —~ : ae at u = = | - | Standard 6, beauty .. $293 » Dow " | miles. Like brand-new--.....$499 Dow n 2802 ” (e12 but they wil have a person alit | Apply at once. Sam Sachar & Son, 152% K ords W caknd — “Spot Cash | BUICK—Coupe; 1928: see this oue; $545 TS : Sendidebhncinpaledicctlacniaad io. A : psi _ slatemente Lire = cOltax _ 3 — | they will have ea real desire for su: | Market 63 ect cots ye + Ree es 0 mid igor ‘ ad : Williams, 4867 Easio! ! " =. 3 aii seieiiiae , _ its e ° » = : 4 bs & ‘ ? ior ve 4 pri e : rv t rz Pes A) A * “Lr a . . * . ‘ nef wal 7 ’ Ld os relabie - homing) e*eeiing; atic at 3635 Waéh- re mtg lyon Ba Beste to oo Berg | SALE SLADIES—Spl endid opportunity for off tn models. "4166 © i. Tt ( re BUICK —-Coupe; Ly. aettwW rubber } 1 loi Chevrolet ( soupe, extra line SYv 19: 2g Pontiac Coach. Brand new. $L00 shy 10547. Charges’ (fe) | mg directions explicitly an a bt | .» few ambitious Catholic ladies: attrac-| BROCK MOTOR buys used cars for cash, | Ga S380; terms 4867 Easton (7) | sh e, 3 be ealty Ou) he vite | Yo ave S200 $654 Dow sung, ly: SU ; hard work. | a ee IP as ogy a ie rence Baw ! Olive at New stead i. : IE ff: Peon ROM). (nRh } - ICK worth #160 =e ‘ : *-passenge : am «t a tape. s ) a aul \ . } lv eer e ane Pa Down i Oil Si Ws ar ‘ 26 8 26s 2 ee ae e; LE ow n 23 Le , | . labie, Le dicate new, ort Mt: Dig sacrifice, $750 —- ee It: © ee pst = | Our profession is not a sinecu: | Trust_Bidg._¥Extengion Mag fazine. STOP! LOOK! READ! terms; trade, Yahiem." 1035 _N." Grand. | | 1928 Essex pe S17) We aT 7 ik , eq + a ." Shook rie or truck bodies. i“ te) - | and. like most professions that are | SALESLADIES—Just introducing an et- Cash ¢. gers Sean © make xo ome 1 — emis" —~ ” geneaaeas ss OR teke Ra: +o ce .*? rfor noonday ance aoe Pete RS — Kar. | a bee: eS) J exrtenchtre and Youre @ernicg’ women ‘or | BRINE, rar. ect cash: mortzages paid, «| 1927 Buick o-Pass. Coupe |: | 1927 Pontiac Coupe Sport. Best $95 | |"1928 Buick Roadster, Sport. Used $300 i255 cuvking. bos - CLG TOR N Kingshighway. (cd) ; personailtv. Dixie () onnor. in Roosevelt ON: Ble vet hth . vt A wonderful 1 - wWhric oe nee Lon 7 : > , zs L2 fio. a , | | F | rf TET : tw ur | Du n tow pok— e «eae 6 months... Beauty... Save $525 Down ~— L ey stu 7; about, 13 years old: W ANT RE S ALESMEN wo a (eR) ) AU TOS bas AN TE D k ‘OR. C ASH mats SOL TH SIDE “BU ac Ki BR ANC IT | __ WuY in t n. Look look... S95 Down nonth Beaut ave ] 4. ae. : : Goodfellow _— AL « + . ;s 4S WO- we—2. 4=experience unneces- | — le ctor ~ Hb. =O. salayvette, | — . - — mai my © ma : tiae uni versir ai “4 ry} ( } : ae ry with renoneihility r Tr ' bu} ir car oO! a€ yOu a an. ’ ; sy) “7 ‘ - ~pabencigae g. ' 2 Ls Ps marr ea ; y _ — Who know how 1o a proach and ge) biusel- ; Bary, v¥ th resp IS1D1. ey. to = Se ryt “7 nat ¥ ‘ a % 3 ? % : , vY . © Ys ** : : Ss y pacity’ tachinery” y pt My y Yea SERIE set Beet Groat mex$ men: salesmen who have gold in sur- | US éalline on Catholic homes, for. publi- ow JARAN ry MOTOR COR 2B. 2936 Loc it | BUICK MASTER COUPE | | Je iB ulck C oupe, standard, $200 1926 Nash Coupe, port. Like new. $150 | © puet 10 years in is te z z e7) | ance, typewriters, securities or specialties |; cation work; atholics preferred. 773 eT > \r 7 1 — Four-passenger, wire wheels, good tires Ait R mble s > SA ike pew haF Ww | Spee 6 00 e% oniv . $495 Jow - time se ty Slandarde ims de : —~ cg oy should ciean up some real money in “the | Paul Brow -—_ Bide. Mr. Burns, between & DON YY TRADE \ OT R k OR D Wud Pane extra good condition. od t , ( au 1e eat. Like ne Wecéanwea $6. » Down | ee. ped ial - § $12 ar, ny R4! l own q fOSLES CONDECtion with bud- 7 410 Bid fle. “ *}mext 30 days: our co-operation reduces | 2nd 14 a.m (c&P) We pay more than tr ade- in Lowa 6 SOUTH SIDE BUICK —_——— ' em nce; 7 ® - : = | resciets Cre ~ m ago 4 si a ‘ ro? aan ‘ A 1 ; ono : s a a. oae, i ‘ " = ‘ — ee | 5, » ' W-2: gil capacity sal. = a an ones eg gaya = ae ath Mail-(- EARN $3 EVERY HOUR 100 Fords wanted; $90 ¢ $500 raort- 3654 5. Grand me ece._ ay ) | 1926 Chevrolet ¢ oupe. You will $75 | 1927 Chevrolet Coach. A peach. piv | a (5) Presa Corp.. 4359 Dunean ay. | gages paid off. 997 BUIC (*() . s oe ey OR. a 107 lil Wete. Ye ree — tA ce 8 Work or aay “wt COUNTER MAN— ; Aa EAN $1000 MONTE. | SELL XMAS CARDS | | CARROLL & ABELN AUTO CO., | | A via Ib U 4 K 3 - bY y | iike it. Extra good .......-.$195 Down | | Extra fine shape sovcsccc suse ap aT ook ana t to first-class man. Childs, Salesmen. here is an unuens) op weet I~ | The most ag 1 line in America ang Lindell O16 3896 bi sat’ toi buy: careful f rmer owner ie si " eal Re Sh BRNO ek: i RGR TRH RCE EN RELA AER IEP CA reneeg: 2 ™ Ouser: firgt- (2) i mity to get in on the ground floor of a We pay unusually arge Commissions; cards terme |. : : a3 Qvux pP tige Na;l: > yee tt SOS Ay 4) 4 ‘one - - es r rivate famnlign ” 3 fyperenice . lu- - K—Childs, 804 Wash- new field assuring a “ate 7 ~ great as sell on sight; we deliver and collec t: cali For Hire | GU. AR ANTY MOTOR CORP., 29°6 Locust | : ae i OnuIRe Ot dan. Bi and-ni " POV Bie ‘ a . dem . — “= Ad\ eae « °. S140 “S600 SAUN. : (ey the automotive industry. e have a sim-{ in person or write; sample book free, . . : - $7 5 ( , > Ss , Pid OOK 3S ol @; , . 7 ‘ . ef) gee Je ple.- proven. successful selling vlan. You | PROCESS E NGRAV ING ©CO.. 386 Arcade | TRUC K—19: ~. i-ton Che aha = ile BU IC A 4 Py csc. .; 4 7 PE Wie cei 1 ,. L ook, > FOU | Save. eS © © 44. 8S ro _Dow rn ger ve Pe 6 if, ONIV ...... . $44 ) Down ! yoethed hanes with tools: ’ ray can earn $1000 per month to start. if you} Bldg. 8th and Olive. Use cast elevators, | 0mZ_iobe m._ Stephen. W Abash su id. 1927: ne Duco, good tires: @ car you rv oe se y a) | t T ispPater ss c { rz . i " } _ c . eens , :e we } 7 " : ‘ . - ‘ “ » »4) WiF ESHA: boc SOONG retell | coctesars, “Slat te able to finance eel; = will be pr 1926 Oakland Coae saah: Pally $9O 1927 Chrysler Sedan. Extra fine. $95 x 1H 4Ored: private 40 (eo) ~y og nb x | Broughams For Sale oTH SIDE BUICK. | en OQ nd houseman: enced. 61°78 Easton. (c for 30 days. Give telephone number. Bo i - - ; $654 S G rand. Aclede T6090, equipped, V ery fast Peer eR Te Mew balloons, only sscteweus $395 Dow n Pree : alterations: Saturday work 8-154. Dost Diensich. __ poe | MUSICAL 1926 Buick Master Brougham | BUICK MASTER STX Aeron |i) : ——' || ence - experien: ed; can Apply Mr. om fs way. oy EARN $3 EV ERY HO UR Original finish: perfect mechanically: | ~ ‘ 1996 Si leh: k . CC 4 P; $145. mnie ]) | re (CC > 4 P; ec \ o ] ] ar shh r ~ (6) r 408 N mn. 1Z i . ' q a ° q | Instruments For Sale like a ew car: low price and easy | Four- passe nber, we have one 19°C mod- J =) > t ude aA ner o oupe, -I dass, ys 45 O¢ ge oupe, “IF a Ss. Z rea maf. $ dD ; Tek of it: first-c: as 4aliround COMPI TILER. RATE CLERK. SELL XMAS CARDS ' = - —-- ——= _ ' month! Vv Aarments. i el and one 1827 m del; oth are recondi+ | Victe - £91 0) — ¢. 145 ] z - R £ $165 1) or; Peferenees. PArkview 53534 PHER—Sit-: 14 yeare et. | ‘The most beautiful line in America nd | gota ten eeetig + Bee ert ch En WEST ‘SIDE ‘BUICK aah ly oe ME Bk and guaranteed: prices and monthly | wre ar.........$445 Down _|//|_ gain. Kepossesses side mete = won ———_—— ( Mf) nee experien ot ] sommissions: | Up, trombones, $8.00 up; violins, 33.090 |) DEImar 0305. Open evenings and Sunday. | payments make them easy to buy. _ . , . ; - a . oi tenes . "ee Ook Sit; experienced. Cal} atc (7) we ee ee are aoe so ge Me ay up. Many other real bargains in used and KINGSHIGHWAY AND MePHERSON. __ | WEST SIDE BUICK AUTO CO. |] YOUR CHANCE NOW. DON’T PASS UP THIS W ONDERF U Ls S ALI k a 142 By in person or write; sample book free. _hew musical instruments. Easy terms. CADILLAC—Srougham; model 314, This | _ KINGSHIGHWAY A: CE RERSY: | ~ Sit. experienced | wants work; | PROCESS ENGRAVING CO., 386 Areade a | goa, has been used very little. Must sell; | =———————————— Open Til 9 P. M. Sunday Till 6. Phone JEfferson 1903. art, res @ ~ i 7 3 live. ’ as ievators. } . ; Segoe terms Sesed 4 .USSsf ' / rt —— a ao 4 AS T00L AND DIE M AKERS | Bidg.. 8th and Olive. Use east e ig oy | 2 ffs a ? B I i Buic A ( Cc voupe mnentneemeeenenmeneninnomee , Work: expe rt = bree New shop; plenty of light and ex- | o4 °° US Cabriolets For Sale SS | ] FO | Y ee bt anything. JEttereon a working conditions: shop lo- A Position Open | “1927 model, = o8; in excels | e st ; Indiana: sood wages and : o ed A yw lent shape throughout: good tires, | Bit.: colored. cit ees a 2 ee to Al men. In answer- For a capable and ambitious man. whole | ~AG OUSE CHEVROLET—28, red cabriolet; new: Duco finish. Real bareain. Terms. > es iain ; FOR NOR ae bce sotinteninitaemuetammamianariemmamants icid S208. ity relerences, detailed experience and state or part time. Must be “Ng acre ub- | 82] WASH | NGTON AV $450: must sell FUrest 3106M. (‘+89 OLIVER CADILLAC CU. i= meemcnnenoe eae ees eee Z ‘s-Sil.: lecnmeally you can report for work. Ad- Btantial, well educated, with individuality : ic HEV ROL KE ie Late 1927 cabriolet: like i | SEfferson 3U84 3333 Locust St | . on with reliable ate de. Muncie Tool & Engineering Co. = pgp ROLES rien ag RS CHILTON REPRODUCING—Grand piano: | new: $325: trade, terms, 260 McNair | es Coupes For Sale c‘ii—— —— —— ee - 4 ¥: @Nne cress r r e nds for ee = aay lggen rate = ara —— Se _ — | ! ‘eoas : reilable, - References. Ind. — an old establish ed. firm in St. Louis. Ex- mahogany: very f) ne $RO5, ition: good tone: DIANA—C briolet, 1927: like new: repos | WHIPPET 082, 1Y2 é coupe, S$x6o: $100 —_—— {SO} - ~ Be gre > €Xperienced in = | a -_ sieck room: = sun Mevers TV¥ler « nel oa —~ Fe e . : CADAL. Ls AC pee © oupe: dandy; diri cheap; perience desirable but not absolutely neces- , “ vt 5 eet al lis —e + esc nine “enal | eee S579: others. $593 Easton. S285. $95 down. Graupner. 3418 Locust, | down Delmar (oO | | sary. Correspondence and interview confi- | oman liberal ee Be on your present HOP—Cabriolet, 1927: like new: $485; | === Ff | 3 With some experience i% dential. Box N-334. Post-Dienatch. (¢R0) | I no: easy : on ‘ | many others; terms. 4093 Easton, Roadst Tt Sal . 28 Easton. {c) T 3 ‘ivate and (—To work at soda fountain. iceeiianin ESTEY PIANO-—$3o S acne tagal eget anit 01 sted ssersewnhe GRand- 2437W —y rience: references. 6JJo UNUSU Aly | Walnut ay" =e playing condition. Coupe. Inperfect shape: has been retin- = — 7 | $385: $100 down. 43 993 Easton ° have experi sVWUdDur “ NT’ 4 AUT N OBILE > t . 4 R \ AlN : ORE, } ~ ide caper — Do rene Pianos and Organs For Sale ee ee Ne OM Es MIDWEST MOTORS, IN‘ “oe : menses, Lindell ane hae personality: references reid’ om: | We have spare-time positions open in our laois Locust ST IKFFERSON 111 2928 Lacust Sets soto | ett nN Latest models, 4-wheel brakes. Fully equipped and i ners -. . (59) 4 start. of a Pp = ie ee fey} organization that can. be filled by = + iD + R015 LOCUST S87 IE FERS 1311 { M AR K E W a : ‘ - uick road ter: runible eat: ne ic a | > i wf is " nope : ee —ett.; desires typing for ie AGENTS Ww ANTED—MEN |'TEACHERS. MECHANICS AND ALL | New, poy By Demonstrators Coaches For Sale ’ MARKED De W VS AL o | $325 & w dauco | Perfect condition. Liberal terms. Will trade. * mmanlllmenlladaags: a “as. 9ei8 BUICK 4-CYL. COACH | 1508 Buics vomit | 2218 LoctsT, _ CENTRAL, 2218. (68) ' I ; i | ; . AC set: good profit. Ee A. M. a . ; . sport JU] ype, was > Sai. { "> ] OCU ST : A few more experienced | y me Te ay 10° ear gg Hh eb jiate Thi is | Ope. Brenings Until 9 O'Clock te 4 N } LJ 2B) - = s ii CK + 2440 (ohio) | ity wae Wah Pap nT Oe Se onal Bh re 309 4 > IONS—W OMEN, GIRLS coffer solicitors” ou Ph aene - BE me ye rent Line. real. YOUR OPPORTUNITY to WIURLITZER . ye A ae “ CHEV ROLET—Coupe; 1928: like new; | - Saar ——— | B- Benn liberal - gag ng So nr beg | set rt of _the rut. If wou are 91. white? ae oni NI AR ear D. DC WN SALE assy; $540: terms 4sti7 Easton. (cy) 4 Of | F sqppresenesteseretemenqeneeuneereeseomeneneneareenaramnnpeteenssnecassesennnsineansadessetaapeiarsenae ens a . ¥ eo oe | ‘ Oi} t. ’ . - : i — MATI—ent— ebericuceds TeTer ee wecordin (Bj | and willing to work ONE HOUR? a_day | oes Ole. 4 | 1926 Chandler coach; good shape; $50 Cini KOLni— 1vzb coupe; ures, motor ||) CHRYSLER 60 ROADSTER | det ag Sewerienced, reler- * | you oula earn a minimum of $22.50 a' STEINWAY VERT Sana Nb— Mahoganv: | 4 month. perfect: bargain, S245 3856 Easton. fed 4h i Sed s Sal Sedans For Sale i - ot — - . week. exit “h — ged: gears Lone and au. Mm yet OPTS | On IST. Cc ENTRAL ©. (chR } i rit YitiM i Lnd—Coupe, ie Pas OSsaSV;> Cuatn. i i i ans or e ot Er D “Warten, ROO eRe, wash- SESE WANTED : sveciaiiy-priced to insure immediate sale: | = ae tach r | ~ 1927. rumble seat. oc AT curtains | FORD-—sSedan, several loz 6. ex- | STUDEBAR —1928 T jictator sedan: al- Warrer yy 7 y y “f 7 i* t c r? y ire} = } * 19° ¢; Ke e\y tv a | wre fs Aids Ly at seal, eustom-fit « urtains, ’ “ses ‘ AW: 7 f02S N SPECTAL, XMAS BONUS PLAN, NOW| your opportunity to purchase . a | aoe : oe ca ee 854 “hetan (&#) | CHEWVROLD1—Coupe: 1925. 3016 Shreve. | like-new appearance and guaranteed me-| CClient condition: terms. 4 237 Easton. | Most new: trade. 2860 McNair! Sil.; white: 4 years experience ISON Ge SALESMAN — High-class IN EFFECT. including onportunity for the | at @ great saving: see at once: full prea | Seo Gow au dS 0% haste ee Lae eee wa grt Any |chanically by the Chrysler distributer (c6) 9 filig hauffeu 1) ¥ rie : (c7 = ladies to earn a FUR COAT. Don't delay (ent cash value on vrour piane in ex- ig HH ke v c SOLE T . Brand-new eoach: save Ve ‘gree OMO7. (cay CH] yy ST. 2 R SOUT Ae! oye tone r. FORD — Sedan: a Pen Sg ee 19? s reg mem me idem Away, “eNCeS GRand 2 FBOW, ‘1s — eas XG BLANKETS FOR} Cut out this ad af a emi inder and anniv | change: small initial payment: balance! §] rade. terms. “S60 NMeNair CHEV ROLE I— TS coupe, Uke Drand-new; | R SU HH .. DE STORE, a. ae Dac aitimemne . k! a de t: firet ’ eS VDING., A. . - ; ‘ MIDWEST M RS wi models : $135 to $285: guaranteed; Come quic Bring posi : : : D | i person only. 2 to 30 p. m. or 7:30 | same as rent apne rodel- CILLEA? origiua ae he $160 Quwn. LVL 7, $3oU; a. OTORS, ING., » RO ‘etnral Rrid Ss . colored: work ———————— ELS HOSPITALS AN : ~* o i we “yt hatar | “ee CH oe V Re LE T—Coach, late model LEAN- a og A Ding Snot . 1g pata: th e501 & leff “T., roars terms. Love-Johnson. 5244 Natural Bridge | gets this almost new Dictator po nn 4164. : os KTITUTIONS to nD. Yr} Fri dary. Room 102 In iternation- | ARN) 1AN CH) f sf ive | P SALE price: terms Bie 4 Chev Cty eb. ii \ . ea. iunner, S81 W. KF} rissamt. | “* De « erTrson \ lector HOOD 7 Fl : : : " : cost $1500: going for S7¥5: na steal for é ; i* atm “ raed + iod 4M - 5 . >i in w Aah . . - : . ~ yt , ; ‘? > n i >) i 77 rn “lal : repain etl: ort Cat b Obive. bFOnwR))- -~J}udor, late 1e2ae all hew tires: * -— 4 S en hom: noieh t. |» Tr ide ; 24g i sat us with onal comp re Jin £ hp. hae fj mh 7 ‘ MeImar B8740J 44°54 W ashi ILO . { »% ‘ tits \ J a wg ¥ oneal $19. ah >? ont hi) Se j : To = > " io? > = } I” rfect Cor lition: $50 down: will trade. bees e $535; Sag ue 6 Ahi Lous and surroun ing Lerritories., n a | as AY E R- PIANO—Howard j playe er. S-DoOtwL¢ ,° i H FE. 1 ey J -, b +) be ‘8 Al heat 4 ‘ ~ Ad ‘a eT — 3 ) Liv 208 mo v. Stel 5 JP Goad port oads wa perfect ' on ia NS fe g . ° ware, ‘4 K oes il, tapie v fi r a real roducer. y aus ; mz hog: Ty} - se. y Vv sed: enc h Pgs ‘ “sy mee . * a G Fina (ye a ay Ki Hs BUICK "8R37 N. Grand. Lin. 20, CuLaItion ; less than _ pr ice. 7486 | - . and . shay L, Ind mn “61 usual vw details af to age. ‘ex pe- HELP WD. WOMEN. eel and nice selectioi mn 7 Bomgen § : pric R. ‘for | ate? Phi gag nae a ge OE as So. CHEV KOLETS—Five coupes and sedans: | Manchester. Hilandg ~- ; FORD—Tud ior. latest 1927: wire wheels; country etry . abs) st salary : swers held confidential. BASKETBALID PLAYERS—Oniv those ex- rick le: $167: vy only $1.50 per week | | A _" — ave 17° ‘ ~ 860° | bk OKiD—Hoacster T 75 My gee —— you are looking for a model T, look be mre cookin : ne ee al in ee! Fl Peat-Dispatch ’ periepced need appiv. by jetter. 2649 i ae STARCK ‘PIANO CO Soin Olive. i id ut trade . ter “a sea ona Ye - z, * hike he ee this: guaral teed: terme 8667 Olive ie UNIVERSAL, 32239 Locust. Always , 4 — ene : : =! iat Gin tien ' 2 pies 7. Ae . s*) : €395 giving 1t away: terms AES Le | as aE PB ores, housework or uurer. por aaeE leady extras for Sat- Locust, Headiizht A.C. ag SGD) (cB9) | trade te + An 1035 N. Grand.” 99% Ch “oO » $100 | FOKD—Roadster, late 1925, $00, S20 : FORD TUDOR 192s aT : ~ > gf. BOOKKEEPE R— Steuvog! ‘apher: cay ible, ef- | © = wee es — ] ( eV ro et U oupe t Ta om af . “waaay Bids ; eel t atc} 1 PI Pp; CHE LE 19°25 coact Ai S190> $7 down. 49 N. Grand. ‘ All extrac: $150 down. ‘ - t9i¢s / - € —a ie eck ae “JEN house- me ALESMA. [For et end | 5 wars’ experience, preferable electrical or ay er rianos down, . balance week!) v0S2 Deimar wah eer 3 MOTOR, Rios cust sf | “aan Ser! oe ee Wane oe eeenennne MON ARCE. 3157 LOCUES MARKED DOWN SALE nary, ; Ck. I " ’ » § i * ais ‘ Se ‘olprajenatiarhagtpaly -4 a a i m va ne - sal » iV i JIN bal CUS | 2 ; eee Oly - rte te] — OF BA ‘ : ‘ . : CCK creon preferred is iesue. best In city; i 8 t& a J | mec haliical. to take charge of small branch NEW. USED AND SHOF} WORN PLAY ERS. call “Ty ae : r | a” kt? ahiat rt : 220) wen candencdatininapemmmdepeanamamaanpnapebenenmmienenaiedmmtaetan ’ ‘ . : - 7 , wy 4343 Duncan av, — | office detail work: must be exceptionally | Representing $300. $400 and $500 valucs CHEVROLET—1925 coach, $145. $4 ; 2 fe gee oy. ee a . t. tee FORD— roadster. 1020. like lew, Sleos | i =i We have a Jarge selection of good used - witte. a66 i: just out o “SMEN — Experienced ood le ites as oi. ? AO fF ae eer x a ag A =08° Welnias iP BALE price: @ Jb , berms, Dis $35 cown Bat Lin le) (ei pill ii ~ ; nic reduced ok Wants wt rk v here ane has CAR SALES M pa me eae : a Foes tO as&urne resy OT BID u A . 1d re 0 $138.50 gow ih, balan . VMOPAIT, J' ~ : ba : On} 4 (hey Co. 2°18 or "520 5. Jefferson , —— , S| ; K aan Sedan j ca in 11s shape at greatiy ae dedlertaticsaneenaion¢ TV ier 1428R _ chance make food , Mone ® I ly interested im suce esstully handiing a re- | ee c GC) } FURD—~Roadster, late if ry like new : 94 Li ——'|| {|} prices. Inspect them and make offer. — ; - ’ york as peatnes E Reng —. ae sible position: salary to «tart will be Bench and 10 Rolis sys a Ine} We ? CHEN g L ET—Coacn: late mudel: pelea ee ae nag ge “7 oan 7 balloons: $100. 3858 Easton. eh) : 2 i’ ame t*rwe Cnesr ] y tw rit peone Tr . ROU peibmas.y -f hota Th Agee an an. oe veal ( = ‘ r 1: a 4 ‘ 14°26 4: = ' tid LIV Ke R c ADILL AC CO, : ; y ™” y hd HA (hin ih) -- cS Rr ad way. fc) | JEfferson 4at20 for evening or Saturcry } 5. if IT poet ‘ O55. S995- 1926. 3275: ma. eee See eee _ BTxh . Sis. ae as ae a onal ain yt hm _— | Je tte rson JO048 SASS Locust i or Good Used and Rebuilt of - “ rrye egy nm? ‘Naki {oh} ' >1 : o—— Piatr I . an. cee ee oP wigs rt * gt ey . r a | An > , ” ‘S . ae a: : mean ‘ meter ij EN ws ES SL ADIE: s—Sell Put fies. a pied. RAR : an Se > TE P! AY ER he . ANO M a Fa s rat) * Ail TFT Y Zoog Con litior .* BP te ; Son lav ani evenings. SRR O}iws tf \——— ——————— oe (Cars orn!) WA ' ;t | to | a eee east ares Syne Beier |S, rolls “S125 up: cost “new $050. up | Hoe es ee eieed Beer | j2o7S Chrysler Given Away FORDS- faders. 70, aT bees apt | "28 G ARDNER GIVEN AWAY | ALL MAKES AND MODELS | i eo “ wi Eecic line; oulside worn - akos, 470! ~ Kiese@lliorst guarantee paymenia SL.ov counts. erint agit face ; y ~= Hiow «qui an vou get here? New 5§2 tvpes: So0 up: let rms to suit: will trade. | PER—Si.: ae, thorourh!¢9 @OMission basis. See Mr. Howard, 010 COOK - White: expe rienced, reierences: | weekly up; eash discount. coupe orth S800, guing for $595, terms: ON 49 MN. Grand, |; Vwner prone: must sell quick; almost Hup Demonstrator Gesires position in adult. eT) | good salary. WYdown 0143. (c/) | KIESELHORST COMPANY—49TH YEAR. | CHEV R¢ Maks P ('() AC I 1 14% trace YAHLEM, 1035 N. Grand rORD—Roadster; with Ford stee] pick-up | new a4 grag electricai app ianrceé,. : Pps - Pee ctr we ~; | S€iection OL 18 il 4 wii fac’ —— — a ucsed: $795: $95 dow! $503 FEaetin LAYNES—Sport reoadeter; 6 disc wheels: | 4 “* 7 « ee tl . ee eee 8 eh B werk fer a well-known downtown | ee ee ee eee eee tO TED | player: priced. $90. $110. $117. S137.) | 1997 Phagiole + Coach spires r “excellent. shar $95° $35 down. 4593 Easton (eo) c6) Touring Cars For Sale honest rant & I javier, : . r “ cte nees, lt shingtor c ” my .« ~~. ey ; - (Viet a? a (ip M, —— > t oe Hs: mae Tle eave >. - oe . i view Anes ce ab reii part } ashington i 3 1o%, $167 and $177: pay only si. 50 per i én r a . aoe -@. Jeffers MOON Roadster 1927 = a duco: || ins " 4 neti ; , Sot DRAPERS | Siayer-pianc don't fail to see this group of A clean, good-running car at a 7 I i, ee “1924 HUDSON SEDAN || SCHNURE-BUICK 9g aa ll 1927 E: SSEX COUPE ” colored. city Webster $10: AM. bes 1; Ro —$20 and liberal bonus cun- | ; 43] ~~. ne : ] r very low race: a Oe. ator Ras ; an Pa . Tar ] ent nlel 2] rt: repeat sales on est tab 3 _ ‘Steady no ior gy i aT woud riul bargains 1ANO CO. 1018 Olive a Bt eine anes & ea es acs te Alte aaa 1426 Studebaker Roadster 7-passenger car in fine shape. 5 | MARKED DOWN SALE . .* +, tT - , ? ‘ 7 . * , = ~ a J + C i ’ { . > f \ me? s e gin . }. }? ’ uJ . pa : * O ; j , ; as tie “ Sid : —— Drest, 7 6: ins 6 = show you + Call ot oF } DRESS ve a 207 « Bae oe aa é (CBr a . 4 FARO ' Hi LS rN r RA! wet & PL PR wt sa Tr ‘ “5 . 1 , “TS ovr 2 , os ‘3 1 OT" 7 “hornet Exce lent conditior new T ait ; . tires, | good tine 2. 7. nt and upholstery. ' 19°68 Bute k 45 A touring: glass enclog= ‘oom or infan “at 75 GArfield 81 (el “> ington. a, | nee Fh NRE OT tet we oe rs wr SOUTH sSIDE BUICK—BRANCH Only $350) Liberal termes. . " - ~} ° rh) ' 4 .« 4 " , i , . , ~ ' eT paq*t ? ,t- ‘ - A a8 a . ; saa . ’ ure price s: 3S prac ticni, Ww ishes situation -~ ° FINS = Rs xyperencea. { har] »tte [ress | Pil A O—Reaj cheap: will] Sacririce, $44°; yarns eotonts -- : HS FORK D—it'lo ePourpe, moto rey ct. ba! "Iatay ©=ORn ope afavette ; iii : : ° ? : a Soave. lit'esune taal weoney tn. sane 0., 410 N. 12th st. eet) | Delmar, DElmar 48220 y | CHRYSLER—1928 coach, usec 4 toonthe: | “gain, $85, $20 down. 8954 Lindell] ¢c5) | Victor 2796. Oh tatasetic: | | HUDSON-FRA MPTON, 4823 Easton |/|| 2218 LOCUST. __ CENTRAL 2218. _(¢68) : ae wraies, "See Mr. Boston from. 6 to 8 p.| F ORE! DY | PIANO—New Baby Grand; at tg price —“ = asi | 5 I Mpeg FORD — 1926 coupe, F145: 345 Pow , —\}| CHreVSROLE1T-—1025 ‘vouring, 36 | ‘ - * i a LC’ wm . ae °. CH) me COM eis B . ss oe j ' os : pa RL—Sit.: bright and capable: v_and Saturday. 3669 Shenandoah. | iA | 3240 8S. Grand. ‘ renee EEN he “ ole est Pm age 2 5082 Delma Matt) Sedans For Sale SCH N LU RE - B T 1 LK Core. ime Delmar. ‘* ~ ’ s « vs . ave *s ' ; : - - > ofor P verns 1e 1 Wh rT Oe rhe “7 » " . Tr , r ; ; . . - ~ . ping, : filing , addressing and T sell dvertisin on high- To overseas W ork in trimming and operat- } 1A Ni on ana late mode! $1600 We be} maint hargeait Heat Realty Cf x18 (+2 T}——standa pe gaye ou pO4 BL ICK- 1977 sedan ; perfec iike bnew: lx DiK— Pouring = _ viciet LAciede 7993. (c40) me tng tel hone co eripnce | ihe on urtments: aiso to fil orders: must 1 S550. S874 Clemens. rebel & hort or rman ave gis oe Korest Park Jitifferaon JL» : $575: trade. termes Ose) McNair. M ARK E 1) By yW N % ; on + (per , eieh wi thre. FooK D—t ope late LY26 periecs $i A) | BUat K—1¥ > Se(Lan - mracticanyv uew 7 “ “a : pe ae POR! Tour ee ine 5. me travel: references exchan ut not SSE . wf “4 + | HIL D - AT MFG. 2 - 1416 VA Bslingt” i anos ‘an at ‘on wo d i “fed * aoaet mat tis - 4 HR . Pian _—— Aisi i tne t ; UP mon thly. , rer pee, oe . ae : na ? Fnainted: Bo 5: extras: tern , eed Ol 4B hs 4 oe uate ae ‘wean argnine tb offt rye) ae Ris $70. 3858 Easton. . it ; colored: best references: 12a 2 to 4 Pp. 41% . Tih 56o1l7T ahan nf Apt. ” 1 a { ft) B.. at " ou ‘ : styles Ineluae me _— ve ar § ior 4 - oS. pee iaé P aa ‘ ‘ = BP 9 chy 1 baahlSa o~~ . ' Bl If kK SE bD AN. ' \ asd have KOS Ww thder fu Haregauis Lo tig r ” “ eonkine, Call AR fferson 7 with i.) 748. - ! : tar opie Tre: a im fufute pure t gman | M475. CHBh OF erms. (Frnira - 8.) FOKDS >. a pes ate Jus itt Liew : - , - jaca + aa e:ent-cyviilrnder Hn perrie bile se cars (are } RYT: ~~ by —, York pu GiRL— White. eA penenced lor Belnieras TES “1 HORST { OM PANY —__407 “ we: 4% c : joer ~ ’ fivat-: S1sis wete omit d veerenian resid MoNaily u-pRssenwget i n yr’ = f rif | that are just ike naw overhaule Peron of: pa aL vere with winter ' oe My cer: he 578, fy and commission; all teads | housework. Apply Saturday morning, 10 ge Entral 8200 107 Olive eee an os yn - a ant. ate | PLERCE-ARRO W ‘Dis Si] TRI BUTE | dias enh come tr os” See Stupepeker big 6 touring, : «; reference. JE{ferson 45% Fred a gn fully, past experience. | o'clock, 372 Walton. (4 Ban = eC ee» Te — ~s cy : hn THs : —— 2 raga ay * And vn ae ae deen Oe _ ar 015s ce «CUAnNne™. pace oe ‘ br “ was $2500, 8 ee ling i ¢ ae valet 1925, § $50: Ford touring, eile e t at.. ; - , a AT. 1AIND Wit . b, een Stl £iai?'l ; ‘ ” eae & ach. Shae rtir rire } ies 12%) ° recy ferms ‘ } ‘ ’ “a ae dren Sur a \ ‘ . bi ch dy eid A P ry | mar iy ‘ here 2", 1% wD. t.: half days or part timr: a0 eS ay "ipa oa a om Gime. —# 0! dintng ee ee nage “ OF | $00, $65. $80), $iG0 up: uprights, pis mist sell as I am ieaving tuwn; S608. FoRD —Coupe. 1925.. perfect, SVU: alse > OL ’ Soeen tor Se . @ Bus | care P Oo! emo rati or Sa ie een a ; Seferences._ Box 1-352, _P. $60. See Mr. Shields. 8 to 9 (c7) | count 192 Ae OE ssex (0% ach Given Awav | AL, bargains. 1926 Ford coupes. 151 oe7: 4 ew Duco; careful OUR C ARS ARE PLAINLY PRICED. , ] t. vegge tomes steady: woe ng 0 Olive. (-12) GIRLS—GIRLS—GIRLs. | KTESEL ZHORST Ct OM PANY GOTH YE Al +. worth £700 = and aor = S| owner: ‘real t uy IDE BUICK WEBER IMPLEMEST 8 LUTOMOBILE | ‘Linesiie Pouring, 7-Pass, A aning; ha. if days. ‘ mar DIES | t . f | ‘avi a I ] dat 10 drop Fist. 18 { { E Be at : Gli . b ral 2 ' . dh : eh . rR | sei eulry }" a B45 i , . SU hee ee - A rs } ‘ {>} A. 4 ar yo rary tee > | . .. a ns aT wr pra ; n . goin *coyr ives ? . , woe errr & Iraecqe FC ‘ J i : . i . ‘ “4 we 4 a igang te os i ig? ' : 7 ‘ * “uke a a Pa) , ; : : w you how | suing for S57) 1 , rn a ? é —- — ode a (eG ° Fi a : -” > , T Pen, — ; Tae i a) ‘ ¥ ” ‘ . + ' fs 4 m ‘ i+) ' . rire W i 109 ’ i on coupe. 1985 mode! A. CHEV KOLET—sSedans; 5, TH27; like bh 1015 LOCUST ST, JET condition o s e real estate: apartment mane ] 11 N. OHth at. ." all after ] Dp. mM. ies Talking ances For Sale 19? BSSEX ( { yAt ‘YH ] . mble poet bran Lnew S57h tfrage. trade terres e475 W pur cot pHiy “ed, TPP (; SED ANS ’ prise yuu. Seg today sure. Ouly ined, Box L-347, rot Ric Day durin vour 6} 4 a) cstht! S—1]4 vears or over r {or ‘ eee eee $1!, a mm S75 Hw Ni Mok AP His: S220 ti. } } P 7 ‘ {: ryri-« mts Me Nair —— (‘HF \ ri »| r | “se 1a wy Lire Pul > Cs , , = : ; . S50 oS. ; (_~ vat Z or * : : + oe ; a; 4 Heit oe ' STOO } now . -slorxin rit } Dow T Vverv MAUL U BPEcidi PT! Cc. owe ee cs. ? om , var , . = P on ite ee : ‘ " > ; 4 igh? complet ~ rebuilt arn : pigrennee t a Tor chit pune selling your friends radios—Crosley, sales work in small towns, with or with- Me Ss . Brut an ‘ et ee ee een veo FORD—Coune 1927. S250: 1940. new fectiv: Be. ns 360 MeNa Rak, Ree ggg ge yg owe Ee gg ey Hl pa 'X-FRAMPTON, 4873 Easton | ggg ten a14an for + ‘ Preed-Kisen:ar. Atwater Kent. Philco Bal- | out automobiles: applicants must be ¥ tis $i pete. 5 gap rg eb a - nun ee ee CMVAPANTY WOTOI : PNR Ty t duce, S250 1924, Soo Lermas. Tevie CHE\ROLET—_‘se laie 19%D: perf ’ meaed, any oF of Pr ola Pe si : es. Orest Gross {| fied with about $26 per week, based 0 enueiae - og a) es hy . ‘on 2(0)) Toenst (men Sundae and evenibes, e105 ince 10°@ tour Si? 4 AO Pas priae OF any 48h Ph eee ie . en = —— =: tre, Bellogs liberal commission. aA mroduction: « competent ledy will teach | KIESELHO ok ST. COMPAN} —49THT YEAR, || 3 } os allt erie YT, Fe eee PD we ee en ee ee je, ordinary chean care. They look and run | pa@KARD—Sd series, 7 r-paseenger 0 ring ; 8. Broadway. Victor 1¢ (cK) vou. P. FE Hurke..Woman's World Set ist. 1879. (Central GLO). 1007 Oli . ' PUR D—— OU pt veya Botta ily re he S09 _ like new Bring the family in. leave US| -exeelient condition; Mttle money, uber, ‘LP W 7 S Ls hae - oe -tamdeg “s t A Se 4} 4 i+ fs j 2F 192. he bh ]: sSseX ( oa ees bumpers é ¥ var aliveeu i +! CHEV Ri } “tT S “? he Imo pert il wridati sf pe 4 he wou for 4 rice amd conrinee Tou nat Locyat : ; ANT SGESMEN i } dv = ng | eS eee — att f | 2849 N. Grand aa | driven only 5009 ex: $800 value at “Arp CARS ARE PLAINLY PRIC ED i ¥ : — a seapeeinniecemamanetinnaremen N—T 0 sel] the best a . -s | GiIRI]-—-Neat: me ciericn! work and «nt- Sowaral esiact fron inn an: : ; } oh ya riub- : =] . Cratrmnner {418 J ta? , , PAC KARD—~—Touring. siogie siz: 7- ° se ever Offered St. I. ovis edvertisers: vou GIRL ai. w ty, ig 5 ga care Ya] Se i | Several to seiect »TY vee 8 j FORT i@ved « rye high ack * nal > ae Sitio ¢ A feral i ti d WFEBE R IMP! FVE? wT rt AT "TOMO BILE ' ger. winter ene lonure’, car like new, MEN, BOYS - over 50 per erent of your calis: full a aie Pe nit ol } \ aii Bids... aiiut us RADIO | un. See today. T¢ rms, her SOD: otner pal ruins 4070 hua ot . CHEVROLE: ah eeclAns and ‘ va i er f OMP AN ne 9 _ : es . Kich dnwt : 4: 4% F.aston, f per cent commiss}ON ; full co-operation ; ~ | re oF | . - ‘TON, 3309 Locust like new: cheap: trade, terms, 2506 & ATH AND LOCUST, CENTRAL 54-02 | — . “~ best people to sell: call daily. Suite bac >» HOUSEGIRL—Housework: no laundry or | For Sale HUDSON-FRAMPTON, F300 L ee ORD wa acveral 1904 to 1926. ver | yertorso ' (obTs 2015 LOCUST oT JIFFFERSON 1111./ @fFt DRE AR I oat with ~uevalty clalms; must be cs } . ° ' iT “= - 4009A McMillan ey. fe) | — —_ a $ ye este = Suaiies tarend 4°37) Fast — - , e ; '* ~ | top: will sell today for $50. 2337 rt of go000a personality A oplv Life Blig. = ‘: t i : f . cheap (Trade: 4 iii”, “ itis he Let ms tea 1 ate mo ie j b ; - nel! “es x* : y r-EPE ake care 01 : . : Tr SALE vrice: G { é erm. Dik _ ‘4 rung, civineg. refer: “CE ; ta \N—2. experience unnecessary ~ | 1 HOU SE a 4 | DR— 1.2 T% | «tlt . ot ait A t ATW ATER kKE NT—( omplete: $25. 1°14 ccd es neste - _ a — . . Ld a Aan: ! e, ata F t leffere * salary expecied. liox 4-09. vB Tesponsibilitv preferred: job | rooming hows 3:3 Accoma Victor 3173 (c} ESSEX COACH FORD — Coupes. S00 ui A inn (Cre ee eee ae 1927 Jiupmobile Sedan Trucks For Sal : 5 - and floaters keep Away: for pub- ~ a penne } ee a enw Hite: 0 ire a } i 4 is aa _: tii ie | ect’ 7 i? ‘3 ii ‘ } + , te. ey - + - : ond " iii i > ~ nt durite the winter. >) hi The thi: itt wares. Pr te Slant. Aca S S60 1° 14 aT}¢ n t letor 8175 ‘ \ w ear ciunrantes KR eoe wit} 1? uf -. RS o AJ wt) Ory MOT 12 “a 1ibm * at «a Tit" DSON } Fz AMPTO: . 484 Bari iy ' DoDpGr—s Dodges end F ord ton . ED aeeh m4 fons ad. iy " ed clot =~ gE. > Q } ‘ Tt i t) ~ ‘ rt ‘ ; , i} . ee ust be reliable; ras it ad Sain a ite: | t— 239, Divernon, iu, ho ¥ r¥ iT ‘ seeping » ETI yt ie sy — : , ‘ j (‘syst ~ (y+? nodel VUSiTiees ‘sr : (ILE i us ee Sage te ary ££ @ : ‘ ; HANIC First clas : je Dieter young ~ an a” ns arma. MAID—Colk rea, urnished uBeke “ry single dial. 4053A St. Louis HUDSON-FRAMPTON,. 4822 Easton FORD iD hte Re . dE Spgs rete doses tio 1985 $75: ry 4.8. Jeffereot 64 ’ = (srr a yt nent i age og 0 . os Ps the i room. aalarv Vik ‘tor 411; Sw . a) ae Ak . “ Pe a? Ne a athe ie , Ue 5 lm ] rR model L St) ; it : el $e : a al , DORKIS—2 c. “tot er ane cabs, Woe ANIC— oOo Ss. Broadt an goo salary oO rie aver kh 3 HRADIOS— é tric hew , iiheciat ——-——— ene USN ENEEED Gagan ix vings cnuarantes trade. | té rr £ : S4VoO Sard. & ‘tt BS. — aah Tt) ’ ‘TT - ~ = al ; - ANIC—al. 384 (oh) right Address or call E. Weil. Pal- | MANICURIST delivery: $i down, balance monthly. Box aes a rags pee ae roy F JORNSON, 4944 Nat RARIDGE. | sold 2» 2 it counts, Fi HUP. § SEDAN Ceriul DAargsine: muss be sold; ; iM Co. St. Charles, Mo, _(c89} | _476 Arcade Bid ita 12. Post-Disnateh. (eg) | HUDSON—Coach. 192577 new "a pes TaBaT Tinst class dondition: | Chevrolet | r xke offer accepied: open evenings, PA - ECHANI-— Alireurn!, 10 har. : ry Ex ceaamedl on wash dress. — Sen — - —me Vately owned NATE ain Parkview @?”?05 FOR D—" ou net sire mae + ai veins : — WTC / . " — - : | eee’, : : ie Cali at once, 14U5 Chestnut. esmari Wanted | “an piee need rc ker. Second flor - aan electric radio, com piete, Ssv. ] 1 ; TUpsON. ee 1008 se tires mae ©} |S 5° té rms yaw . OULy $60 ee’ ad { | i nv , “SE T ) 4 N, ] ()*) i } 7 1 teres if yOu will bury a Hupmobile 8220 ack ARTSY Lg ta’ mt ro... (ot) ¥ evi. \ ae . “ ; > MO gue " Oo Of— ID y Live te ge ect ron , = ‘ , r ‘er Oa on ’ wil * « ry ‘ 4 . - : mar. . . — —_—_— To 81° Lucas, (e6 ‘ Kis! I Od Kea i . all electric: com plete i and SOUS hi .© LICW 7 ww ees ern ¢ iene } TN St rN “AT TOMOBII ¥ (ty 268; ¢) did x ¢ Lift : ct nit 1s, 4. ° \“ ait ¢ bs at! Lik . SrtjAti. re at) 5 r¢ wv. t ; like 7 na uy ir x with — as Th" ae? 4 - . a 4 . ' Ee Fe eS pee ait? ii> w A ~ © ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ | >. ial s y ; ¢ ~ ad ‘ he > Of a hy ha. : Bien on Sener ia? anA — 4 ; ; p € ‘ . : i~R—Must be experk ae ten, obiles: exceptional proposi- | OPER ATORS tubes aud speaker, $129.50. $240 ae Oy iy PO ol A cabriolet: with rum reaper ia ay $145 ca new tires, new duco Tins 4 and an excel ; 4 } ry $ios + Chios Steady: sxood pay. Brock RIGG MOTOR CO., 4561 Del: | . - 7 \lGread. ees TiC DSON COACH—1026: repossessed. | FORD—New mode, a ne. old: same as (ance in J2 months lent motor, we will sell it to you for leas | Uodies, $180 $0 J OSes. (pve —,, } Experien: ae only on silk eresees perc ae — 5 = = Cy I P RT ae a yes mire 5: Lerms 7486 std ay Hila: , ee — c : qc nA ‘CRT sacrifice tocint WES] SITE bi ASH SF ua : st than you Ca buy 2 like ear in the rity : FORD vupe truck — | S00 sets ” : “ ; a ~ " ” / : . > ‘= Y : i t Oh ad is ataAas ~“—% (i-Tié V 4 ; © } sis 7 “ > Tk r ¢ re ae T)3 ag : tea . ceed ; aT . cate . “ scay «(OMe «this and compare, we will make out $502 ; Ah ee cs on approval: salesmen are | DRE ~ ° - . T ene — ev Da Bie a3 ‘ee - , ; a? ; oo oh ; : - — ‘foo “ — SALESMEN | ilk dresses. Apply ELY & | Be 18 CEntral 6200 1AN7 Olive. | KUHS BL CK. UR8T N Grand Ltn. % ae $°">5. $00 down. Graunnet. 3418 Locus ee | fonD— Truck. 1028, ts-ton: cleaners a Aa ; ~ vt @ zi ——— ccc tt cc mgs | RADIO ¢ ABISETS— M: any different siyies: ra Nash Cou upe ens stro Li bk—Sedan BL. Siv> down. fr ei ky WW i, 7s 3 et ee LN bec yet geod condition: et oven wu GA- poe emeeemanemncen = i = lies ’ : % 4} ri . ‘ nsentinineiing ecietestes " 7 —_ ‘ . . . oo 2 . : , ie Exneraned po ng odeat’ rer opening chain of stores WATKER D. G. CO.. Sterling | built-in speaker will take any make set. anew - ' i —_—— 3 I » buy. irade 3R8D¢ Iaston = Trade your tourine car on thie good | RSS kLaicome oe s ck ume og! Ae ' ram for sales execu: ; 4 > | Deko Electric. 1026 Market st. MAXW k LI, ( OAC lH ri 14° = ates excellent condition a oe oe ee I gy AB gt I 06 | TURD Trock, a eo — Drive mode) A For d Ss Louis and other eo Factory °d fl. 16th and Lo- i . _ , |! Duco finish. good tires, full equip- ee caitaal he Hier new SPO 45°94 Frets i ipa ce athe a Sif Brick raime: oh ole stake body: mew tires: Slt + 8 “it heultt att MR. § N larke V c- All Co.. ; b) Son Pte mination tires are new J 4 & ’ } ; BOUTH SIDE iTIcK = ; #3ih ae | your PrP ge . A Ss, G ar Lo) 3 » s -. @ j Ad e ‘ biku ; ’ i « : rie > as oPrres Attraetit ¢ 7 rice. ; 7 : 3 . & ms ’ ’ . m~ ¢ tt ‘ Gow nm mar oa ethers >a 4an . Grand te foranmea ‘ mre ; fi4] a ~ aR" is 4 f (*.) } REA} R ADIO BT ¢ . tha rribve lteter im fine eo oe nO ICH. c € a ; Ln? wr ies " | + > mule jae ; a | ts ani ; A cies .% - pa - — -_ Lia ; ret Racer at cust. . A R Aae a 5 a ] ait J Uy 7a ‘ ¥ : ill - a ‘ (yi IVER ¢ ADILILAC ©. ies att terma rye? Delrin 4-434 . . FORD—Track, late 197 peht Ge.leery PNG PeR MAN— eK Ne want a man, ambitious ; “a STA CK ELECTRIC Will be soid at a big sacri fice. _JEff ferso n ae ph _ a 3: : 3 Locust ae ; ~ ne , TT: ap demanatfat N\ ash i? | door Adv. fy Sedan ' be«ty : rer fect: rust eptesd: 70 cownsj ‘ady position: write nit er tec. hang“ MmMewhere; must love to WOrk. tet hp eto {e) Noth! . Ready HUDSON-FR A MPTON, $823 Easton amauccemenmens ~ —— — Tree — TV ler ATR Rae eee Lat {he new: fuller equipped: new i many others 7249 x and “nee and wakes € r rtunity extraordinary ior ay}; > : vs ; a otling ‘ Kis EELS BT. EER EW SOMO ASAIN AEN ’ purer , TBE a : agg ae omnis "anid “~ Basen ; — Co loenver » mma *aleeman “t sel! : . food gor to to retail WOMAN—Capabie. educated to assist man- * rs 7 . — : . stert te +) re ‘ a ¢ ek. Hi » yer Bef » 2 : oF. ‘ iy _—___ : ‘ , Dw s eo . ; , aaa ‘ 4 , : | 3 8. m to 3p, m., 505 Gran-| 825 _ Ambassador _=c lomrs orm ‘ Batteries No Acid a. SEW EI: BS 8 Oty ee $100 down; latest "26 model; ver! n 1997 i SSE SE DAN e100 {42 Delmar Onen _evenines ‘ ce willing y and Morte? a i. WOMAN—Of character. 4 s00- 1) ROS 0 Batteries 1 hargers iP] = ? iM every War: $370. mm A Mag GAKLAND ig-a otit ” 4-whee rakes Pte k "ARK ‘-“ Truck - 5-ton * gPo4 com 7 . " * . ie 43° ; ‘ ; . i . Ke ae * rot ; ie ¢ cs ¥t) S ‘ , . »! \ o : ‘ r *? ia™ sf } “* a wT et . ’ tiie. : Lat io ‘ “ red, Ali Y Paes : + ae A eet immediately, GO6 X. * ic) ME N W AN NTED Ambavsador Bldg gages Mago The ovale Radio Value in St. ——. CARTAND. Sigg: ono ~—-. neg nati ‘¢ OLIVE BOSOR, ' tol ee ; — 195° RA5 eH. Graurner B49 Lroment aition, Cal Weetern Brewery Co. Pele. ert 4 We » ws a ee ~ Visit Our Radio Department an wt ew: trad erms St C; PONTIA! LY 4 Coupe ae lew. NOSt | SRR) Oa ee ’ + of ; - orn ville If pw 13 : man ‘ ¢ 7 ¢ ey gles 4 , rs ul ‘ sel! Booster tickets el . ; e f tic bert S fo Bc) aS er Liles rhe bh " on . as | eeneeanand : y flere OLIVE MYT iT? oe TH - - (*AKLAND Merri } et rapt tees . : : a oa SD itear atk wom ores, Sale Sel — _ ns the es yy ™ Bag AA COmnIssion, Av, 3 Us Prove This Statement. a = pBrinn on sod ws Ad ter? "ee 4502 Ea Ag ©'n %11° ; wie " rat hs er S418 Loenst ORD i@?5 tas new os. mice jo motor perfect: ‘$456. 4807 Laste: REO-—-1G25 steed warot terms: te ° rieticrs ° be | ’ , ‘Cake. *s . 7 ; ; ge s “ Ay sepia ‘- a i. P ~ A ae wi. At te ob bk. oan = : _ ; er 2 a lato *>s 4 ‘ e* ? j - ' 2} "43 ‘ v TR ‘ and general houses orb a connections now tor the best fouth Side Bouster Headquarters. oe ey 50 Regents ESSEX —Couch, 1926, $100: $00 down. Te > Coupe, 1925; balloons: repossessed: | S115. $35 dow 3h54 Linde! i ae TIT = O14 Grevote, Rivers te CEPT alike « references required. Bo Mr Gabler or Mr. Winter. | Rroadway. . $2 Week 450% aston. | | “Goon. SKS down, 4503 Bester FORD-—Sedan. late 1025. new tires. per- | ee eee Willieme. 4007 Bone | : ry : 3 r wee 4 > om *je mk; xpe- : 7 eS ’ _- Ss on ae a , [eRe Waaxton fof | aw: eri hi rie. Hy ae LT ' Accessories, ais a: RAL Hepa dwae YOUNG Le tenia ea aeperth ity to || Only a - imited Number to Be Had at PONTIAC COACH &295 | STUDEBAKE i—4 passenger coupe. Canc) cet. 32 8.36 East = es _ Kore Parts—For Sale vite ta "243 ea Tried “ty , . w roenece in “ar ‘ bad ‘| At Pf “ > o * ' a) : unner st To jet = , a i ; oe ate a8, ra init 2 Tih. eas, mine ane vayeins het over obfte: " epee ake aoe ust not he | exchange: % months’ services jor secretarial | This Special Reduced Price Best buy in town: $85 down. i— —— — Mme pee: S910. neivete, 2704 MeNaly LOOK! OLDS SEDAN. $95 ui) hetlerion, oaet Tan Hh ase 1384 Poet-Dispal: a gg »® TS of age and must be able conrse an’ books. 4 “fax 4209 (oc) | | P A St arek Piano Co OLIVE Mi T RM. 310K Loquet st 1926 = T U DE B AK ER Ct 15 y E eens — oe we jn n+ new: Sih a _ ; —— a ee WD ie — = Mi eee te ASS ALARIED POSITION || 2° 4: \\™* —_— == Taxo-passenger: special paresin in this |fORD—Sedan- 1834: like new. 27: 2) | Down: first one gets it: worth $500: mo | SANT : i one who it 4 hustlers conan ‘ge of radios pre- A Ss 4st we es ! 1018 Ol IVE ST (c8&O) , a ng SUN sp os Ma omantl car ‘ -_. — : : 7 ing for $295 terme: trade, a Broece ~ and lary expec ted Bex . = icants > o be willing to 747 MMEDI ATELY a bd 4 Jie "3999 Pr NTI AC ( () AX H a i WES “SIDE ' BUICK AUTO co. | FORD—Fordor fodan: : a . ver YAH! eM $105 x. Grand. fe) spate bh seg (o8f) § ay unt{! ©’ clock. he enl- | OP uiN 1) s 4 4 A ale : —— es crass aun DEImar A207 Oner eveni d day re meen The B Sis ae aie. ~- |: mn Z i DF Ai Ake |, ght © 4 Sedan. 4 hour 120s bran 2 Ree, i S wi) Cown enmen ee BAl*® Lorn st C ‘ | WE LDEK—A ppre a - a Steady neaiti Saneent a established 35 years and a od ag 7 gee | Radio Service miles. Fully equipped. Terms to sult. | WILe at 28 business cou any | vet eo oF Aiea r (Si; UDEBAREM—Commander sedau ed | glass teniaa epee and to ;| Position and fine neome. | offices throu hout the United States and | ’ te} 24)0 1} moe 1 noOmer a ,i1 8 ‘L eeust |) FORDS ‘4 mere dia li } fat DOPTe@Cl | cleereeypret re tie wr t4 Se liabors ; — ant, W harf and St. Fa " aes no floaters three European countries, has a cood posi- | Ht { SON- ad RAMPTON, 3309 Locust $38.) aS bs \eendition: trade, terme. 2860 MeNair STt UERAKE RT — with wieter tert a 18 * ” : . ia ort ae Fon : rr * ~~ ~— - aon . ’ - moe FS TVETY : ; et (e5) " ~ por N\ —— tien epen f an alert. educated woman TYPeRT RADIO SERVICE-—In the? bm. | ee — 3 W E 14 Y iS f Q | fonb— Todor sedap, mod! A; brand-new will sell today for $50 “337 Masel 1 — TAM MAKER pation ons ots Be | of tact aad business 2 org Sigg! ne agg ee. $1.50. Call 3607 Juniata. “LAcied e 6378.) ST (h—Goach. 24), going fu eit); Chev- Rae 1-41 Poet Threpeteh jemi} " B i; - a y manentiy established in St. Louts er- | Lon; | roiet coach, $0)» Buick, $85; Furd, $.) ~ | ear 16° tueao ‘cain. $°2 pe ; . ’ ‘ i . ce | For Sale HAM MAKER y a T Pea ANT ED gonslity more important tian ab tink -L@XPERT repalrineg on al types of | Franklin, $15. $25-$55 down. Yahien OF THE BEST V ALUE ! pn ay ANTY MOTOR ‘ re ow Lavviuet 574% Delena! i irs ;* - 4 # ca : a4 tt eeery ~ ’ secmeneien | nide O8bs. (803 ' man Bidg.. §t. Lours. ) u | any FLA MOT | wie " —= . . ' vi oe oo = a ge ee Eee ere ot yen

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MBLTO S5, joes f a KOVEMBEN 2, 1. ae ad SWAN T WORK: ? Tell ha | | eee ott What you can do through a POST -DISPAI CH “WAN apd AD—or read the AELP W | tents — J ate rt nee ee dena ANIED ADS et PO: ny tome do ST-DISPATCH | R RENT—South TS FO u |} __ FLATS FOR RENT~West 7444-6 light rooms, hot- |, WHITT peat, tile path, porches, modern, Mecicie: getueea ane N.—-¢ reoms, beth. J: Ope h. ; ame FOR RENT —North ‘ — Modern 6-room a wie SES Central Sa Aa University City —— J724A N.—3 r , WHTs ttER. 1422 N bums, 16-—9 | oom Candy ge OO at le electric: near adnan” re rooms, bath. | CHANNING. SIG at Gave. nh carr - cw) 4 Gray av., Webster. + ae il stores; 4+ ~ ra AS. ©. MOK- 1140 CORNEL | -— 7 ‘ CORNELL NOTICE TO 1 ; v — see €}t.. Se atu = ~ } we LAclede [3A——3_rooins. ballaee ae WICHITA. 4 att me ret 6 rooms, sun rovum, hard 933—4 reom ; Neat? reasonable. pay air heat: warage. peas: = modern: hot- | FitT KREAL ESTATE, 718 E. Bi: (ed) open p: cos Msg t: dinir — room, with i hg og E OWNERS | Borrow From “ . Hy rom Household So. Williams, Gkand ; gtreet cape, Secorated. iy d street. CHestnut 834°. t newly made the ~* pd-en BS ft. RAMMING R. E Eu . 308 5S. First st. ~ | CYRUS CRANE |WILLM : gj “RANE sLMORE ORGANIZA- r. 123 care (e TION, INC... 7201 eT — 2493. bal Vietor 42932. rooms, (ig 15—5 rooms: modern: £a- REDU CTION IN RENT | ‘oun RENT--2 upper floors. suliablie {fo rage or licbt for NIVERSIT» L OANS $10 TO $300 ON FURNITURE raat A—S$3u tor z : aX yoasession Dec, : (Su) ‘ ic hath ele. Jky F corbe? ar oe - 3926 Olive st.; 5. re manufs SOr SRO . 4900—4 rooms. modern; | $35 per 2 Tooms, bath, electric; ; 20-e rental. re vacturipg, reasut BZ. — gan. 105 N. zth st. CHest 8342, | FRANK ey Aik ee ates tal. Inquire Mr. Swartz. 1006 Olive NICE COZY BU NGALOW in : - SCHRAMM CO. MAin 1823. i om } , gut h Side of Cabanne. first house east | ; SHOW ROOW AND GARAGE Be gg Soe and South road: 4 rooms, COn- | DO | Thi ld t | crete oundation, screened porch. electric. | ! | s old established organization by reason large lume, efficien burt s agement and of vo ef t man- : J ||| of loans up to 8300 by lowering the interest trate. trom "ihe Ieeal maxiens 1 | ra the | ae hice roums, _ A: BOKER Full Fier. titon Bide he gore. sian) Z JSA — $37 ae r , rooms, bath. steam boii foGx 1624—New efiiciency. 340. llans DICKSON. SS01—N furn are: bine dM, lise second floor west - : 3 ROOMS, BATH 3 (ed: sUna ble at $35. TE: lineen naeee rea- room. light kitehen: Craftex walls down ; on. 6429 BAT $19. | LBVEER _~ 922 slairs, 4 bedro oms, ” tile haihs on ith eee rooms; moderh; (Ch A-6433 Wade, near pew St. James Levee. Png Mo gy 2 sy. ft.: 210 = peer, hardw: wd floors. hot- water beat; : $42. erry . ‘ +. ‘a Bij. ft 310- 12 ” _ ar raraxe: vant 95 feet on Cornell 105 | and : a INVESTOR He S tt e most One-Th d i -inir (ct) N.-—-d large ruums alapces to cen ele trl: : S3UUA—4 hice rooms, ee | pal per > 2909 W AS ° : ' PLATE-GL Ass WINDOWS 8. WiLL Sree | Deer, gerecc: Dory painted: big lot. 87 | IVIDE | x125: ‘block south of Remley's Arcade | The N _ dle . beg dh ie New Development on Top of the Hills FOR EXAMPLR YOO SAVE Ane Ss ) efierson * ee | roonmw bath. rnished’- 4 £aes, Her rooms, tile bath, : 3 rovins, Tr Ot-w - janitor service out- FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished TO SUiT TENANTS. ibd owe ait $42.00. Klv. ee. KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chest Mark $500 « yw. balance on oe ey cs _North _ PARKING LOT FOR REX Price FAS. WEBER | FOR eth CHestuet 2 ehec 44t rooms, roth eleeiric., MADISON, ieee ) Saab HAS WE REE 119 N. 7th, pit TIVY ‘r : | ‘ f bd , rire — Beautiful = oa a ‘Call Riverside 2407J = ye sent A sgh “ee dell “¥477¥ i zi. PF sae $ Grand-Olive theater dist BENE . J IST ST D Ht oun E OL r AND SEE THE ie D> \Y ae ae y OU SAV E AS FOLLOWS ON LOANS it. Call owner, C ~ fF 4630A—s daudy rouins: elec ‘ - or months of J» . “ Ll E | i y CTIVITY . — pe: iM . é ; ¥ | Olfax 35: 7. vee - ary. gsbades. screens. $25 elec 80) ain’ and March: re a ver. ——. O | A . I I\ I ry AN D PR¢ WG R ESS we cen + 20 EQUAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS . . . ’ 2 fe) i rent. . - a ” W.... 4 ’ - . hi SA—New rooms, va ME 2423 5-3 rooms: electric. Water: | GaIO—TET—y South Buick ‘Dikarees toe sacs sean ne of the Prettiest | Select Y our Lot Now | $100 LOAN--YOU SAVE $1050 seen 1S SAVE $21.00 even roéms, half block from Warren QO S ii | the actual time yor y time and you will only be Suen for ] 705: TO 1 3 -—Danay J rooms, batu, elec 3 rooms; good he GNTON, Zistn—xK Flynn Park and r, you keep the money. Yo couecessio om eilimency, At» $20: newly papered. ' able. . at. very reason- 2 Mnome: eheen re ig Fg ap. ph calee and from. car , Boge one and on: rf blocks tina) leductions of any kind. If it is not u get the full amount in cash—-no a R. & RB. co : sgn te 1; pe (c59) | GRAND “lo nt. Aciede S475. (c8) }own home: ne; but br own for his} MONTHI ¥i P AY ME NT! Hii us and our representativ in convenient to call at our office, phone- a Wax 2737 ~- 4414 Natural —- neous. nay let floor. tte! be ae A E.—3 rooms. nice ly fur- ‘ewe age 3109 N.—Speeawa School “ veg @ i vel ( he ré _ i ror selling is change eat Soe sed S i ew call at your home. : ‘ = ’ are a ; { FTLOTE j r ¢ e" ba aging id “+ 49 mUaSit Os hat {takes or ~ : ee ee hii | 7 ‘ . . 4150A—o Tome. ba — KE 5 rooms —~ ASTI Vv ackor OS® "Ria eeseitt references reguire d. | re, with heat furnished. || Lous. See without s jum away 51. Mid: HOW T O ‘GE’ T THE R > fh) , NO Endorsers—NO Publicity—QUICK Service vms. Dath, fur. + —_ » & . —F———Sss et) "ail av. ° - ’ E uae A ‘ > 7 gecorated: "0. (cl) ‘YRU?: C “ps ' mT nidh Established ’ iz N—6 rooms. sun es VANIA. 4457 — New. 3. Die? DWELLIN South ae ts Omar E aI LLMORE ORG. et nade pr gh i oe fontaine Road (a continuation of North B ; Hid wgioua . gerage, - rent $60. Nnroom . RI eK. a . | shoo § od os or two families: near sis Aa . omens ete = — ree. { 52—4 KOUMS, NEW Ai ! : GRAVOIS. 7. = (c35) | > "ie caurcene 8. stores, transportation: | Fees APARTMENT y cS Sth de —— 302 ) N—3 large Tee tH. HARDWOOD | “YLIOT. 2410—3-room ‘cottage; Turn: dahed ta ‘Tested ee Tn BoeS tee | Marge lot, WEhsier 19283 fuk S, FOR SALE | RESIDENCES FOR SALE n ptrional: che roours.: - ‘ electric: 5-ca : urnace., ‘reation Bldg. " — BE ior m : ca staitsitpiinsac eaibcadiaseaiite ean rent +o) pe: NICE _— 5-car garage. LAclede 0148 (ce8) | MENNSYLVANIA : - uap of Websier and our sales | North ; . ; ora A N—3 rooms, ginen. . ¢ GLASGOW, 4014—D e — store: gond } my 4300 ~ New corner homes or phone WEbster 2400. ' West &. 6 andy 4-r : £ le ; we S R :f lik e new. vat ooms bath. Tarmac, cottage. bath. S$: 25. Wm OE tai es STORE 3 loration f rh iginess. (RO) BS TE! » GR iV ES TR UST CO.. Realtors ' 205 5R°% st Ferd — a BARGAIN. | PAGE 4aV2U—2O room ( jout i ; e ac es O MONTH aura |) Me! Mees | N._ 324 et, 4 T. 3522 tE—South Jeffers oa TET age St. Ferdinand: 6-room brick: ar | big future. Owner, Lindell 4304R, M5 hg Ps REE RENT : “Victor 0832. a MAG z5 a make poral concession: | owe orn eae: NO. CAS hee (cS); ran ne for 2 families: must be as aes — ture. Owner, IInceil 4304, tiow can you ENJOY Americ RING AY. 355g—5 mobern SAZINE, 3201—6 roo : : erside $25 right party. Riv- ASH NECESSARY o.fe J CONCAN “NO! NR WhksuMIASTER P va an Liberty if you have the chains of debt ila are Lig ah lens ti Foomn omen. oms, tollet, $30: (ov) To handle this 5-room. modern. aveetical. | bye nian J eal: W ain- | leaving de ge, Ph : Prmeea righ*; tall ssc keeping your spirit at low ebb and making you dodge os | $20 per month. Cr met = ciean a (eh) + gg toe house: 1 the lock to cars. arge cor- | 7 ,AMILY FL ee a ms. Owner. CAbany Si a gy ye -with our Reg 4 Debts contracted because of sickness, - ai ; a~ a Md ~ . ° it) Yr 4 ari j L ‘yy st - P 4 A —_—— « ) ai 4 y 2 * 18 , *s pa al - couple: $14 Northwest . West 1209. Hand O798. ements WEbster | 25xx Benton st.; a real sacrifice; 50- vou make with ocak be Ban id be wiped out in a day. The “lump sum” loss neton; newly 1 S.— 3 pice rooms: inside! yp ned Se 6230-——5 rooms. bath, suitable OLD ORCHARD BANK REALTY CO. (c7) | eT ® gang: rere from canvegund mesamca Ge Own ee ee a ee oe : ,' apered. fur ; : ge ‘tor: real e o ee agg ’ -a0.6 Oty rey mek 2NE TUR - xe , a We " ectric. rT a ome al estate office. 900 GREELEY, JUST t > er ; Hest nut PRORS. JOST. SU8-7e2 & NORENKAMPER. (-5) BELT. lolt—4-room cottage: furnace DOCT : ‘“~ £rYOL : (ce) 7 large rooms. tiled bath gf dnwity 4 wor, F-POLLACK. 191 N. 8th MAtn 1858 (eS) rooms, unfurnished; earage.. FOrest j$843R eT) ORS‘ OFF ICK | Wood floors, garage und r sunroom: ail | FINK, SINGLE FLAT ONLY $550 CAdM. errace M WNTOWN FLA’ PLATS sink. bath. $12 genres meager oh rooms, $25: 2 blocks on N. Boyle: Evereit Bldg.: beautiful school. and. vate in surroundings: near | ng f sana mga 3 lage yooms, iile 1 A . a: iE $°5 — sOulth Natura ridge. - ata c good love tie nm: ne , o% 42UwiiUW ene ane ransp mt he ion: 310 500: ver » Dat ‘ urtiaces. 1ot-water connection to 1). foot f suid 1enn* a : + , 16 S——3 rooms, cath. gteal — — + Ra. j : if a>r }O#D ital. attr : Vj f ; = ser vs niet noma sf ront: 10-room stucco: ; mont az r ed Walking 4js- Sag enen LAciede 1094. tony par rn gpa Cottage. D> rooms. | Saha Benn G ARAGE FOR RENT rey bie ive terms. Will lease to bona fide |, ) _ ony $50 Bape ons Ramage me Baye pen. te gg dn pol-water heat. oil ne: Bare. . BC JRROW WITH LAWFUL RATE OF INTEREST - _ PO 1). of Sorp* -* 4 . = 1 - \ : an oe — , D } . * 7“ tr e cars , } . nie - . — ~ i 100 Nth st 4 ie Ti rooms, bath. furnace. Pa | @iecvelie 20404. ath. garage: $435. ena ton + a: nite, hag =O mgs 9100 OLD ‘ORCHARD BANK REALTY CO i: iL. ERBL ATT. 722 Chestnut. CHeatnut | 4/1 in & soo igp Hee iy gag Mage pe en | Be aay 4 a : es A MONTH PAYABLE MONTHLY ee — (c6} . ~ c7) | rent $300: sell, inc wt . z pia nt: (eO#) 2603. (e5) sion and price. see _ , s+ acmis- ||| gonn : OO A MONTH , R RE sf A eee ah’ iT iTiood pone hardwoo 1: | = tao rents $480. toe 850 O00, and fate: | FLETC HER R. HARRIS RSALTY CO A : 4 oe NO ENDORSERS : sth Re R . - bs - ‘ ed c = . ’ , i "OO NWN 4th “ 7s / » cpicee S DU + EK D 3 - r beth S {c&9) — Jor! 8 ‘DOWEL i ede Ge BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | Northwest 5-KUOOM ey EN i pho (Deane State Su ision) ow 4 -—-> rooms, moagern; conven- } “ee d 00 _-bestnu ’ i ‘ y= : : . ee a) Dis. co t : TT.1 =e ge 9 po AP $35 U0 oi ash needed. “teb) eae Ceres 1. P ~* ° * paste - rf ! ' ' (a5 i i; ath, “potwater heat: $40. CH ok eS a ee ee | ZEREGA BROS. AGENCY CO North | CLAXTON, 5355-60 —4- room elliciency Boarding House Bargain | | Northwest 25. on ; (e655) call. . eys at J918 Castleman, or P 50] Title Guarantee Bidg. 1 cBh) BE ‘TON, 138 Sica be 7 ~ double “tu ile bath hardwod floors: 4-ear ian 218 ervhi and: near new cathedral. | | —_— oms, by ¥ os ‘ in in * Pea " °O ° ° > * v la (> = ull ing: | vt — . mr if at: go it; , eH ere Vaiues ; rhe a ae cll sn : i 703—S ro Ln rooms. gas and ele | 7, BE! NEWELL 226, CHESTNUT. | Wee athe anak ice eee | ake offer: terms de 8475. (ch) | ree ace heat: good rental income: | room reaidence: newly decorated and paint. ||| 1123 AMBASSADOR BLDG a irems., nmivderi ; " CHh 7 a i Bu! $25: Nos Di SRA NE H 2 — | ed: shadea: aly sir gets Verity ge yalNt- | | ~ b AS} " $50. BY ervre on 3013. =— E. «tee Ae 407 ‘3 -roonl Fist. 35> MERAMEC. CLAYTON. ~~ aoa n Oss. } and 7 i. 3 rooms. $35: steam heat. ye y | double noes $4750. modern br nA KNICK: KME, Y yworers (e7) | KORTE, 110 N. STH. M eee ee Pelee Sean onthly, including interest: would tak KOSSLUiH, 4584—v row Arrange to inspect. Phone PArkview SRO), | ‘th and Locust Sts, Hiland 8500 5440. eat; $45: iyguire first . $3—5 larce rooms. tle 4 | FASSEN, 609—0-roor No AIN 4258. (ch) | vacant lot as down parme: SE ts ti b: ge AP a vice lye, Sal ill” ae Olive at Sarah. MAin Jt51 Cn poo floors. furnace, garage: good | tie hath hot aaa aaks aan a‘ cottage; = Pee DOA T.. 2001 A...é-rocm haa og] , ayiment Ly ergreen e bath. hardwood ‘floor s. furnace; iwo- | i Pt eee .c! Sig teenie : arase. (GRO) | Ot-water heat len ont aah ss HOUSE? ty \ - bOI -PUOTD fuvedern hulipa. RT re _ " MICHIGAN. vu1Ss—s rs ee : | tist ' tale Sin ve E ire.Re suitable for den- SROAL WAY. S786 N.—Brick wnegalaw: & KNIC K MI YE R- vLEEE RELTY AND NW. | =" , i , ; $50. Walier F. She ia SMa Chest LER R. EB. toy | —illand_7668. o> Oued “4 aie COEREGR BROS AGENCY CO ee ed abationet (xd es A EE AAS nis Beautiful New Home } “14. - - — WINNEBAGO. rs] * or — . 501 Title Guarant Ria ‘Re ast. UILN 39.4 (Beveriv Hills)\—Bunegeos- LUuVGa — cHts TODA . aac os cg Sag : ce iA a nice hat! aed — agg BB any | me Southwest j Choice office aaee - ss cGy Bo *. pti Al brick, tm »dern ; pac : 1 lo i DE oo “a kb DOT BL E—GOOD_ Loc AT ION +) hee! . ng ace —— i ee Seen Use fixtures, furnace: &° parate entranres; con- LLOW 5217—vDanay 4-reom bungalow “4 : ge ome’ MIKAD - "RE ALT pat, first, house south. Spalding; modern, at amily; four | 1236 A R¢ 'H | iD R ‘" EST STA cB) venient to to achools, churches. car lines. La- Bor nereh- modern. Riverside 1514. (cl) Nicholas Building I CAhany 3066. __ ¥ CO. o948 Easto: rooms and sur “gn with door bed; dow: | lone we ie ; . . FOR IMMEDIATE USE TO HOUSEHOLDERS warare: rent ted FOU | BULANICAL, 0434 — d-room buue ! |S EERDINANTD : ; ble garage, rent 205; price right; owner ; y substantial brick residence '} Und eurare: rent res sth J+ - d-room buuga.ow ; ST. BiRDIN ,) apie , ght; owner j . i Peleg Ricca ; 3 er the supervisio yon rent K Vere ~ ang 57 pane Fra 3526—4 rooms, achadne | th, furnace: $40. PRoepect 5455.1 cx9) 1504 S. GRAND eon ant ine! e806 saty = oom mp,- | at v" Aufl VTA at B Ww. pH be toner bg al —- = boa and | with the Uniform Small , Pond g vfigg -! "Fou Yuan Gene ie agg sane io— large ruume in « Sti} : * ———— AL. 7 O40—Limit CuI I : bs xw - St és e : i ' s bd {? } biine 3 ~- ~. MA WN 45° ag aii ot . alt ic en aa) € t ree bed- a) valuable service to the citi -~ is ex i = . bile bat | ia ng in 4 - ae jew sion | v Or es at (;e@\ er + oo & W , ; ' yo netion f ee | rooms : ail ure ] roe ’ o¢s) m i it zens of this city. ied 5—4 roo } h. fur- aiow: S50. Hiland 7H6R “Fh P OuG | ay ang arge and weil am || We lend $10 t 22-2%A—-New 44 3 2! ae xe a LAclatn 634s i veo “ei | PLAi&AU, 14049—Limit —— ee — bine Avenue aEe 00 od Northwest FOR SAL by OR ‘TR: ADE sen ‘Comp jlete with electric fix- ||| Want or actually neeé for CAS "We toad 2 ale poe ee Se » hassle : oom fiat — | . @5 gal eae ew OFrick | . 7 . - Ie > =e © es rial ‘ods 4 ‘OD- H v . Daruwecd Tecrt furna : Tue ROTA. -Corner. 5 rooms, tie| bungalow: $50. Hiland 7668. (ed) | N. PE aT 000 AUBERT AV. NEW DOU BLE FLATS | per eee saad on ae _ aa | offered by our merchants at a profit to yoursel eninge of Dereamn, ' and garare path. furnace $45 L Ac indie 7460. (cc) Ww i 4 4 ai¥, One-half block east of Kingshichwrvy: | r oRe.t 1) ™ &: , Bako M Price “a : ady to move § into, /i| ofinpaid or vverdue bille We lend so thane $0 f. We lend for the es at", sa . . zi : - > i ais x p a wi rit ¢ * pes ni bey gs ; HisBilin iW’ i ie OSS ana 9 O6)-O8 alffitt: | rice alit erms very reasonable i : — Sie “a ‘ u can obtain an option to rane . iis, Mitkchenetic. bah - “— ' est R16 I INE. MAIN 1447 (erty | } , f ) } hnogaluwes with i * beautiful new 4. fami flat ‘ : KEMP A ’ Ut. payment on an mvestment. Ne 00 a, = 3 —s — ’ iardwood flo . tre ~— ne ei} : - . Liv jiat O28 - rooms, | MI LAND REALTY q¢), tif on oO 0 matter what the neat for uo divois, 40. FPOre-t Southwest - pine B009—Co' face. 4 rooms. fur- == | steam -heat: $8250 with easy qt ba h: | %q-inch hardwood separate furnaces: | Clayton and Big Bend Rd. HI. 1019 |} a ee ee need and — will find @ way to oy - vinta tr | Rished, near car end bus. $40 ver month. | WAN be sven! to be apprecia prms, Musi | every modern convenience: 4-car vrick 62: | witincaes gue yang are made to husband and wife. a. oul nae ‘PP ; . . | : f app! tr age ll accept ithe be S ee on (c8O) | i . , . aa ames gyro me ; . COLOMBIA. “tuis—o r me. bata, steam | t ne Hilend 0586. TED BUSINESS PURPOSES UNION EASTON 1 T ra Wii accept other prope riv as part i A DIF FERENT KIND OF — COMPAN ori floors. tile . wre ~ ib ~ta "eAL. 7 LAe ede O44 i et) 4 Ban NNE 50 51 10 TC i VAC a? 52 = Ein oho) | NI 26 ¢ - urnace: $al.0V. lluiang od Fi Odi , as. -3+— + - jamily flat; just | floors. hot-water heat. garage a od rent share basis: ae | agg 2 PR gai ofan | “ aes “ tf en Fotis . be MA ‘ JERS = TOCKE: BU piel ti — rf beng 4 roome efficiency : | agent on premises 1 to 3 Suriday. M Air | Square feet. /_E aE 2 8 ‘s = oe. | oad as oar tr |. a __- SSS || Opu ar inance orati Abo ur 9 rooms ? vim i! Kiv erside a ae 5) | 2686. (cRO) : = oe cae | RNY k Wy y EXCET E a iter _ BUSINESS I k 10n a cme G5 i eh Si be, ogee ona Ga on ettic ary ri davon 3 PARK. 4419—12 rovums: hot- | REAL ESTATE LEER RL ay ~~ es v. South | ee UR SALE | | | 604 Olive St. Room 310 520 N Grand BI Room 2038 ‘AY. 4nti0 N. KE oe—Modern % * i owbcr Abany 6 3K water feat. ecarare. 5 — (e801 | ¢ Pa \ ae sateen : | GRACE. 3467-——4 a1 r 7" —— } forth 3d Floor—CHestnut 693 * ° wewlr decorated: S55, (5 (65) | KINGSHIGHW AY. 1338 Choi jinn ik Sak; site” Gath fe 2ne | Om | Larege- + ir and 4 with sunrpums: | FEN | oman S006 24 Floor JEfferson as Pod. tees) . _ ~ ' ? ) i ~ = Se , Se os Wadi), ja? OO Hore | ge. Lower fiat -acamnt. j BENTO? FF 2138 ams MLeAIne “at ned had 3. Ww Corner 6th and Olive Corne 5577 ‘AY. o081 N.— a fei—S Fools, W-8-u0r; Lb rooms; modern o — FT REA! — - J throughout; furnac Opp — Rig w. T PAs as NWN. eth] 6-6 semied: mdibea> tae Sivam-heated buiding: | i tr Washington and Grand pred cvDpe ned i em “4 Pus. ‘ rien ot. Rey: cc - (¢ SQ) WOLE_POLLACk. “, lgeation Fe 1888. ae ESTATE EXCHANGE eT OC Ha Sto e. copper screens ali | ' —— SPAL SCH a VITPRVIC 6 | mak of tertinis LAcleds 8475. ic7) } | —\ ee — —— = : ; OcK-* age b77-RO—3 large rooms, new, peers ee. ee, sees... Oa —— | TXPARTMENT FOR BENCHANGE c K- COTT RLTY, CO. ENerereen 8751. ef OPEN DAILY | So a wWowh ready jor voccupanc\ Blea m od $iv. Riv erside } | LA on 2DE. ’ AsB—7 nice b ment ears } 6family 4 rooms and euere gg | TV .; ILLE ty OF { Walnut Park } — Dandy « >, bath: ‘ lee sig es new ly de c orated } uth i ' tae ite ™ (co) . nt ‘ovation: revsonable re (29) | trie refrigerati -€ Suareom, Gee) chen cabir, larze basement: tile bath; | 50) down, sacr | TWELFTH, I0xx 38.— thro | SVLA—3 rooms: ba Cee 3600 ». SINGSSGnw AY | cated in A ee ed. poy Mn we so- mite? en cabinet; near s hools and travs- Kengel-Weber. 3539. 8. Grand. LAc. 9: BAS. |- Will trade 50 feet for + bine a Ae 8 1 | ANS iwifersen SStr’. Labs ‘ unseen. rERNG® 4 ROOMS. FURNISHED HOUSES | small house or vacant patarran® ett getty por a i “ etreet made. &4950- termes. im” c a} VICK : REALTY Cv... 6633 viene Ye jf) twJA ~~ 2 rooms. bards ye MibbEs CONES TENCE SEE FOR RENT | DOUGHER' a ee ee ey int icibet wane 4623 WILCOX AV. | roome ard tile b acl oor vard- | | AT . eee: eent | S50, . —— T_ 6958 (c56) _ WESTMORELAND — cats semen 4) Sct?: price $2250; first deed of trust, “e R CATALOG OF NEW LISTINGS NOW ¥: vod fi at's , f elle > = h Foor: ere | GARAGE. PAINT Lit IN TEREST RA A gnge: Beat Kings bs awe y etreet car. bu : rage; a: furnished; two-car ga- | nab? Basse have you?. see Mr Cierput | WiL LL MAN IL. WRITE OR PHONE. WE) 75), immediate t ao. Td t794 Daler SRY OO SAS een | - rs ORL 7 inu a ; ~ a e Si ad v ay et ‘ee € r D « i 4 m we j ras rs } . ‘ 4 =~ os 2 ata 2 ; ; - war (re: © re ke . 3 if L Si “th oe eee, Ss on 2 » (cS) | FRAN CISCl “— only. 4407. nu OP TWIG 35 ; HARTWIG-DISCUINGER. ®808 N. Grand ‘HE EMMEL MANN “SPA KLER Rn. = co. | ing: will change to mort Be not brick build 1 i} $ 40 Pay Back 3 a Month 1 mennngunanenen ) ’ te , 4 . - >. = tOo— +- oT Y or ; ‘ ’ e | arvigd afr A TY yy? S 2 ie ‘ © : i 4 > jorge 6 : ERDEXWOCD. 4951—Rent reducec: fine. ’ oa: kaka wacent let or teen stuc- | ORTH YOUK CONS - M Ain Ji os | GRACE. 100 N_ Stn_ st. festry | |! $100 Pay Back $ 5 a Month BE omy ng bath, lur- lee rooms. FRANCISCU3. MAin 4407 as first eee sor Hi ye anges a £930 Northiat ‘ _ - “ee im | | A RAKE On PORTU NTL’ | $200 Pay Back $10 a Month a > OCR LION : , A ae urni | ted “or 3 MOL OAsaDO e Cnt. oS eS ee MM, ifion TT. obtain : hich-cla nrestme! hean i 300 iat. 4 reomes. batt 1 brave JN. pon 2 on Bae o F ished Flats, and Apartments Wed. — —— ans (e5) mone ot b ath. . ine re. dou ibl e ecrate . iérmns; 417° FR conll 6 Seder ‘. : 4 of 'T a _ 7 4 ae | LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT ¥ ae Bock Sis a_Month £ v ePrgerer . —_ J Ick | a | MitenTS, 65 NC ehanee leat & - } Drice iow. Owner, F ersreeh S570. | and sun parler arg apap en : poe ae Yor iid Maat i 7 on ~ NT $50. INCLUDING GA- | West Ww OMS, 2 oder tt rot she Rs ee caa ati 4) WREN Iwl2g—7F rooms, two bath en | Searb! Ve stibt le: re wan i a PR in - moo t ™ . oe mone — on Big Bend rd.. | - oa vane eet ee ee gee SrSere RO COs . evely rooms; ¢°: . z ———— rage. | drive sodern bs 680 Oy iy Alay ages set Reagateag StK4. wrice £90 7RO. PR any gab Saree e peyon ‘ day lied ater: modern: $35 er A M AY ER R E. ( ‘0. gear ED APARTMENT Wtd.—Or bun-: KNICK ME’ YER. FL E ad | "pel eres San BURPOUt. Ca! curage. | HH TNS . Th PR th ath /eonerete sf Sona monte etl Groves; reiniorced of friends, neighbors or employer. ss sansa spp for, Be inquiry . MA ond 48:44. and | v. y mg alow; 4.0r 5 Poome: An county or west | x 4 Ke B & INV. OT Be lh gl f& real buy. Chas! Me- + BAC rar it F _NE Ww DOr BI. E. B16. BOO | Kan. sleetsie: tm famee te cen wal ee at We make your loan on your own personal security such ag furnit v rhs ; rurace if. desired: pe me 4688 GR AY OL. RIV ERSIDE 4616. f rect OW Ocrkis wo 3425-6, STEM K-SOCOTT RLTY eo } v3) MMi ay. fire n- Orly S340 a fo ot. Phone us. we i be vlad | Piano. s ure, ictrola, _ - bhelf menth fere (eves eB) | 4 vented: rooueri us jiyenen al all WHY P sy RE X T 4.3 wh “? * eo to s 1040" re ai t argzain: ~ Gre ALNICE no obligations. | if a ie not convenient for you to call at our office, your inquiry either by 1° 5A coca” ye _ * : 484 (om a a i ats renia HOoOO ’ ae 9 j FOO . rryis. : A. 3 ( ‘ 5° 60 Delm FO. telep sone ro | voms. Murph GRE. : $ modern rooms, “Ck S | e : sa 5 Vm. ; SLICK. Realtor on iiuies a © | ar. RHRO. Q 2ail will receive our prom race. EVergreen ods ick} Sear aninne! £4 Lr ndell FATS. (rBAE | UBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT | catidenee pe nt Day. Box H-14t. | } See our new. modern avails efficiency 1 ioe pre, S23 Chestuut. SA ws fed) | Obligate you in any way. pt attention, Such inquiry does pot L—— UO eificwney: Ea (DEATH: ee 32702 { Kingz Sp sae i M | Post-Disnatch. | brick bungalows on F'lorissant, ¢ eae ee | “hana } +H . : eieam . ingshighway ! aplew oo yest sect oe ein ype od ance = ‘ ck THis a ° peng He K MUsT BE Ss i Seat , JIANTA NTL =e . att. ee efficie — . oY ae dern, new | WEAVER. ERIN = =: Vy il. i trade some nice lots, all impruve- S300 pe Be agg “9 ny gaa S480) te rris vwarace il ticulars wpon re quest. et | Southwest il. 507 t ouderma HOME FINANCE SERVICE, INC. —ws-room = efficrenc TT ER-MIFE, | gare ] re om bungalow: bath: mets in for your equity eet cenee): this inch 29 ber month {no} ls show it. t e offer | LUT—ou f_e pone we || |__507 Louderman Bidg., 8. W. Cor. Lith & Locust Telephone er om ; j * “GER FE ; i ge- ail mode . aA i | * this ineludes al interest S347 | é; “ sl oan . ‘ et fromt: Hiertmitage, near | } © Pp GArfielé4 3322 A ee | Mg +2 m4 =. : nee Eos an. : RE Ar, ESTATE: ¢ CO.. 7 c PL baie oes co.. "6635 ieee | Most ia th ago h use. furt ishe d + | Ww “MI. EF. WR: a2 et RG. ae af { s. a" AND. ' SOU ti as “4 as: $10. per fovt cash, EVer. | —— — ALE, tot “a — icRO) | MO ~ urnitu Co, Open until 9 Dp. pt a roe Prearn é (e5) DA, oo — New - & rooms, bard Ves. ofr Fiat. Just cotup.eted, | Overland GET OLR COMPLETE 7 da a : BUSINESS LE n—4 th. furnace: = tet _ is a Ag Private entrance: Bo le -_—. GAEBLER, 2321—t-room bungalow. fu TR. A- D- E List Tv bt pig the REALTY AND SLDG. CO.., Southwest | REAI ESTATE—FOR COLO ! RI ST. ,UKANT ; baa =“ C ‘pay. Guardian, 605 fe makers: Pi as _% rooms. st [beet 4059 “water beat. | Mace, open Sunday. 2 + anna. 8 LEN AVE. CABANY 25009. w MAR DEI. L, bg ora ilv. 4 rooms, ~ mod “ RED . 4 Pa, ee” hg], Siena omplete: | : e . a aay : : ek §) — » £ v. mM. ic ~ We have jt eces of cit | tea: at brick garage Owner cap Apply 2946 Easton. ico) Hat. eArrge: rent Beat ny Bt. 31 “3 vl of city property for . nO ™ ace Bere ner PINE, 3003d3—12 roi 8 Soon ad Ii Os NG 5 = Creag INAWINGS CAs 4 ‘ exchange. A want somethine different. NW Lake te and flats good for grocer “| WTavior- resid 3 own. 1815 a ad HOUSE—tleat lurnished; rent ——— ver ; . 7 d. meat market Sik bh. psidene $: 20 down $40. 31° N. G ( ; ‘ , 7 ISCO. 5150-4 rooms. ha: West — Seort Heights | WH AT HAVE YOU? | mse | and i at NATE emtnnt Main 418%. | “°F MOORE, 3017. Morgan. JE{L. 0233, | RoOMING TIOUSE cone. a e p an 3 : near ¢*} rape oe e sty J a > etna ; Pose a ; RC " peas Peon , : 7 m ; ren - (eka BAYARD. iz Z0A—4 A eau will decurate decorated. $76. Ol oe EI rooms, _ re- If. A. () "ROU RKE Ine RATES. 41ih}K0~ coms: modem. 40K.46 PELNOD. 457 ST nie New 4-family o-room | (*i | rooms. 4109 Wear” * Pine, Cele) ee -_ he oe, STON TA YL Apartment 2033. ie DEImar $760.| prveRsipE 4310. 5471 GRA | “terms. WACHTER, Riverside 616.180) | fificiency. sterm val 3-car brick €a- | | ROOMING HOUSE—12 rooms: good loca- Many Householders Wil . try Tr ST tag ONTAYLOR TRUST CO.. ALE, 776 (cx) | RIVERSIDE 4310. 5471_GRAVOIS.(c57) | BOWEN. 850 Un Holly Hil ificiency. team beats je for angie or| PROP, OUT OF CITY—RENT_ | reaso: zoo income: well furuished: ver; wsplayye 1 Be 60. (.. Tk 95> re TETToM and Eagion av. "/ PRO) hardwood floors: tu race: oul tile bath: {| and styiroom: ee poh qi wat ood residence. Gia kK, Rea tors Se 7 7 v W- -_ " i reasonab' y cat "a: lle gg cg wage ee gga! so Phare | Tage: first dee oa Tho done ght do will 4 ished in the SOO block on Tho! pes FARMS FOR SALE street car. House in good shape and Le a #10 to $300 on er; 4 a 3 . 5022A—6 rooms, heat and jani- 250 PERSHING brick bungalow: ee aoeee eae int oo double 3 or single. GLICK, Realtors, | emall price an = np lable, Keys at 3918 Castleman. or é Dorish: ee. oons, mm odert rn, shed a tee apered, painted: ane fert deep. See owner at place ee .. “i } | Sai = — -etnut. MAiIn 418° ier) | : Fe | E. N E W E f Ly ROG CHESTNUT Just Phone CHestnut 4664 — RTH. MAIN 4258 (65) TIA . Nien ast ee. (c30) i Lot 8 rooms. 2 baths, beautifully dec- a (c65) | “cotta Aeeigis OF ~~ gins py AH oe brick West | FARM—27 acres: -room hous siJo ¥ CHestnut K158 or Come in—or Write 4 %, . "VA or T'? ~ P anh . ) ‘ ‘ - ose, . o804—5 rooms. 12. heat $60, Ns. 518—3-r room house, — 5 : Rion. : 4B wit $250 cash and . a ~ NO mundey or holiday work. Can he LET YOUR SAVINGS EAKN 6 PCT T3335 —— GRACE. 100 _N eat. SOU. || a Hestnut 8542 ee up. Call at office today | ' : |iourht for $1800 cash, A real oppor- ON OUR 1ST DEED! ae LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES get weg ee moc = BY + . ~— PTR — = ail NE sid BU NGAL OW BARGAIN | and iad f ” ' 0 p32 ston ‘ . ‘ ,Oor up oF cis Bx H-135_ P.-D (eno | are rates; we —, balk ing loans. odern: just like new; deer — STON. G73) Se ns i “hath, eectric, good pT ty ms, tol ay a KROEGER-MIEGI sER R. e, Ft ¥ . OPEN : ROR HOOD. | 325 Easton. FOrest 13 (cb®) | NAVE Te oak Cheateut, ———— hem, eriginal. artistic: $35: orth +4 5. LACLEDE, 3336—3 rooms, electric, Ti | eettee oS Wiest har : nitty new 5 fooms, | | BUSIN . r ase? ie P8100 00 0 tmproved | ' c — oan SED in Bt —§ rooms: heat fororste. e4) | O'lve. ; _ r «age a ——'s basket weave tile bath, | South , ESS FOR SALE St Louis real estate at lowest interest: | Loui M oa redecrate and paint (S Sarksr, ts. oe new ly balit: | MORGAN, 3231—4 rooms, bath: 335 50 | Acreage | bargain: d Phan gg oe as gp Figen gga “3995 4% AST L, i M AN ae russ atin tale Sane eer JOHN 's “BLA KE Poa ts “O18 Chestnut. | Sr cate aa aks Co ; 4 reem hati urnace urphy bed; | 3039 s an: ae —* ' Zab > 7 : “a At hesitate, gohe son | | sacrifice quick sale Twater TTS. (cB) , AKE BRO.. 815 Chestnut. | meer 4 rar tines: $20.17) ee) Tne La Salle asi: | CLAYTON RD. ACREAGE | | Rensel Weber, MEAN, Grant. Use. OAS, | | 9 rooms, an n: good neighbprhopd: | BAKE | SHor— At a eT gm : = aye , easotia + ae hk = at 39] 2 B ¥ KE KRY : AND. ree iING- ki r ai? ar tem ln nance you cut your pa io | 7 ‘ See esti ut. rie os... | 5077-81 Rhodes. & and sunroom. LU. ] South St. Louis: easy terms. Riv- | CLENTY , yments TE ¢ ~ ; : ) ich® BxhO-! ot = aul B- ‘ is ‘ \ “ \ FF S08 CHESTNUT] mec “ veri Me ses Y of money to lean on good city city | > and 0 rooms € fu Fy Ske ARG FE. “_ SEL 110s . CD é coe ‘Lise! un : be FO ms, $5700. 4 LY Ba L CHeetnut| $158 ‘ | oe. St . , ie RM) rr al eatate: prompt anewer,; reasonable | half and even advance. you ctor 4023: —— . = | Sonmai “ey re UR- “fhirnished : reaso “ cable. se F | H467 if oe ale yk Mccoy 5, 3) Meramec, § WYdown O44 > | BARBER SHOP—3) miles from St. Louw charges: see us for reliable service. a . > “ , ; : er son rats Soi Pal oO roome . 2 SROO iq, sickne reasot ling write. ae a , GEO. : ou N mon in’ teats: 375 5G) SECURITY eA Ty. c ‘e 1396 ARLINGTON. — i ~~: | Reneel-Werer. “3849 S, Grand. LAr. 9543. 4152 iy ORA BI. sini IPE ~ | Nas ville 11] spent ae gs ‘ ry . ’ eccciniree amehen tisiiles ae | cy. Low rates. Legal m adobe (=> 1443A- mn, rooms. — Saha 11 6942. LIS1 EN | NO BETTER LAYOUT. Fine 9 room nm ides be » thathe . BEAUTY SHOP—LARGE,; IN WEST Eb : Ny ee Courteourn treatment. In -4 and sun room, garast. decorated. $35. PArkview ae SP os —t N > rooms, bath, i Rungalow. 5 rooms, just built: hardwood | OLD ENGLISH BUNGALOW. water heat $O.fo0t i : i. done a oy Pa cn | EXCELLENT BUSINESS; | STAB i ISHED Second Deeds of Trust ict! (c65} SKCUR reasona bl floors. tile bath. 5S larce closets double i 5081 RHODES. Shaw's Garden. on Flora ‘pontseare- of : °° YEARS ® LARGE BOOTHS MUST tmmediete pli : our pian, then decide. vom A i ihG E Room. ‘ D. oR SS — Six rooms. bail perry ee se £ CO. 1 306 scien ate sco ' rents POORLY lot, on Florissant rd. Phone —— st Fao — ae $1° 500 will finance nl el ® tev : as ‘ | atRIirte e.f FAVING CITY: CASHS oo i Reasonable “emission... money on hand. = vare len atore , fot ¥ room, hot water heat, sani-on . ana ii et eh ANDET Bivins Ace io tUOM-—~ } r cr ’ . ELLIS. CHESTNUT ery set 20-23 S.—3 Tooms. nev | Tomas sas —— ~- — Normandy | Kitchen Veneti a SES Se eT | dae tices baal dome. cheese td ee tt} h 4a} DA% AND 6% MONEY Y AHI wes cr8 } will be newly panered| aa arge Tooma, rent rr hER — j “Vv We a i me 1 ery Log? : nar hee ' on 13£N-Cisee af) veare @ii vt . r — G J xT rooms. electric, £8: “ — — at Tur: | a MO Re eee = reaiener, | ring ‘awnings. ¢ loubie eurhie gee Biome | West wm. EM KIMBER Song 6. RAND, | ee te Tee for cash: reason. | OndL 11s Boatmen's Bank. Ac) , rter bi ts ‘ new oecoraylect or >? ' ‘ se 2 . . “ . , a. . +S “S.> * > LK. ea oe 3°” i » sé ’? : : ° 22. de oa . cman siteedadians ot purner,r,. clect ric re frigerat jon ete . yee — : - —— a : Moa vy— ee Fi o ~— Larne nee — = , at — Chestnut. | ©“g000 cash. balance terms. ATwater I AGk *) sar gg, ger 1 block north: i 3] li i L f rN¢ ii "i L Ly { WwW Bi. | ran ¢ « ae a i ‘ — bor sae OF re ieee vo & as 6 oe : money 1035 N Grand JEffe oT ; o weebs free. cA——St> for G Rice roowe, | GARAGES NT 541W. tow, | Seod elena eS | Exceptionally well-built hot conta). rene rl Fn otandard rates; reson A—tLarge roums, toilet: food condition _ STABLES—RE : NO CASH DOW ing 3 some ond pies ea hw lf ret floor 'FILLING STATIN-—Busy South Side i ie | ne. SEE 'S awe sae: : $15. . i: 4 _— 0 6 ment, attrac tive rooe Central Ov BU Yy wit! Hi vot K KE Ay MONE Y. 4 he rirooris., tile bat’ Beco! | Maar “ ' ere. RB x Ly 410 Tt Lyimge t at tay i vans bs OPEN NIGHTS ‘ + FOL N. Bth, MAin 185 Na: Abans_ 1646 ic | BOPLAR. 12 rerland _ Your chance to buy a practical™ oclt reotns and bath third fleor: hot-water | FILLING STATION—teu0d loration: rea Ciisian REG ich) , Pong A Tat me gen Taras very rar tor ea ge new it BUNGALOW—+4-room frame; for quick oat at 68 +0 J ‘ mb a. Pag = oc! hy om vs aaa: ; = : sty doube garag i OOx sonable; leaving town. 6779 Olive #. | ears Phe ; Ye 4 tin... na RR An ay : rq aymat or racking ] . mC) SL va ; wr 94 & 3 “ > sey ‘. " vor! south of ‘ nis 1 EM mak ier rein 5 ele te oF ig Row ay : AN. 6021—Headv f- = oxcupancy company, Cal) MAin 4927. ( athe pasicggeg? = ri te F mete , , ‘7? 7? ~~. ; ——— rooms: clean Lia. gg Re nee decorated.® eR) N Wonten rit WAhath G0- open Sundar. BT sh. Rl RNS. MAIN 507 iy SET —— — = — . fme a as ne : ge ~ ae ton : oO ' DU y OL NEED MON EY? H OANS ible in counle. . 2 ve ig S-reom ef icitacy: ~T | NEW ‘tr BING > | ee, a. eee | ined 4 a , CeesD - Se WE MAKE AN ) fooms, bath, $30. 1h _ . = : > F —* . ‘, . ° i »¥ 4 { , 2 bath. furnace: lot I ayn allay: price tan /16a eT} D BUY bd @ Footie, bath 305, Ts, (001 TUL ch | or Te Richmond Heights ee ak aoe a | . ee ey srg peiet | FIRST AND SECOND DEEDS |) cv at ale once vos MONEY "TTY Thoice pens: ‘ J AN iE Garage. HARTER. 7718. —-Just B eeecor erythir ae tee ale one Wak. Cv i EANE t. ¥ "RANKE. 1008 Chestnut. . wsleccicie ei . ued: , Get all Ad y > wit. 44 us eom pleted: 6-roon yining ihe © one G5xx west, near Forest! C tr Rg wa jJank , the monry y;oUu newt F a er —, garect: ; oe 78. = bath. cee closets | South hg rage 8 ee side ected base- Park. schoo ch ure hee and ae line blew it ‘ ERIC ERY AND MWAHKET—lb00 S. mn 9) . Tar- onc ate a ineaeeen erry ioe, 1 ae any tire, Loans made m . = ove: © blocks norte jo mar | — rom parochial and, Dihv0) easy "ferm s Hiland SORO. ery} ake offer, owner sick : hy nteneg GAGE CO ' ’ . @ : public schoul: bus: al] modern Impro’ n- —— | W : : R a . i] and . 201 8. 8th, MAin 185%. ch. | GARAGE—10-car brick; street entra Hy mC est hoc cRY AND MEAL MARKET—2.0 oom 301, 804 Pine. MAin 5208. 5209 ° er 21 c : ments, © all Riverside 3053. 2) Z ' RUT w bow TOREST. EAI ; 2,08 it block from Grand s and Gravois. Halts : ae en #4250 ae ae | Fixx CAREW wipo Si ae ones location: cheap rent: (eth: || tile | kK, E. CO == RIA oD! Shrewsbury goed neighborhood: 5-roorm Sei: il y Pee modern Groom house. \ CK REALTY TO. | LT NCHERY—Good paying smal Siar STOCKS AND BONDS | f Proverrient . Lew? rt : "| ago : — ee “ aad + . % SHRE \W SBURY BU NGA AL , y ae pe: at in aa tric. ge ge i 6635 Delmar. CAhanr 28363 45, | your own terms. 399 Market, > tALOW | siceks south to 6168 Cre ms gag el 460 EDGEWOOD DRIVE. | Oaks STATION—Compiete: terms Apoly | “j 4 wan Tai2 pues me oy Axe terme. Owner RE are’ TH MR sep nd hy te Wrdown and Haney | 34 ene Le tela) | nt or 8 _ 5 tax O3A— tw ood utherland: very Tine new S-reom i = —. SS. | jevards. 6 large. airy rooms. extra tol | ROADHOUSE —For . sa i | on any active or pe aes TIA rooms. sharin surat paesipe with fonraom bathe WHY PAY RENT? | bartct cnet ‘tee oaregogs) T° | woueres Tt scree, — ie POE FE albedo a dact de «ft. ric arcw od rite? urnace a carace. a ne - ure. +4 | robe eset ik on ; ousees: acres rout a ' ~¢§ . TOCKERY RM PEN. HALLS : | yy ovins and real mice neighborho od ‘te Fn ot ie ‘ n> ogg Ph ge | po | C425 De} VICK REAL eyo - approac h of new "“peidee: » ee | ; a. & saat Bn rig (4 Exchange Bide “ ta your ores = : ie ner a hr r ot re] Ti» mar ny A363. f-Fd? | : . ° —@ desirable = reer. | FOREST ee A LE. for iodge meect-‘ aa veekane: soduant “eo "5-500: a” aceon ve — HD PTOVEIROR TS : Pear car fin ee hools GOODFELLOW. i Anan OS - | ri He ree ct ae } ane Co., Nameok:. | ALL, $370. | wate4 rent ¢ 1°" ' _.. = iew at 4514 Marn- | tertips reasonable =. were hea, 4 loe k ke sputh of F oA 7 Pe & PB ager Ne sy : aia! x 10 (5) . and See sock on ee Park, puisville ay.. 47 : Sores eT ed AURA? — Dein fice} bhugines | es ie 3 . (6) CHAS. L. WEBER, 119 WN, 7th, terms. Owner, Hiland ‘ seu. $6750; ‘easy CHAt Ne EY. ag “ak ATH CO GArfind food location: inres' ate 0 h wert i as J RATTEO MAN & 0 — . C2 Tton } tra N estan » ae 7% po : sn " sis , Chto grr a8 , pet Po tae “ "4 oa he n ‘ ren . ° 12 x ae

Page 56

PAGE 56 3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH un FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 15 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH J ae LIS] tra 4 per. cent. (h) Paid se far this year. — = F sc1s ( ) ; te Payabie in stock 1-10 in “A.” | S| Pelwving are yesterdays See, ' a ‘ z et ee | nt i Enlomaas gt r- ‘ ! ‘ yesterday, 6,714,400 a week ago and @ oO M P 4 E T E ) : S a eee 3 Unchanged. ‘ v a ye. 23. aud pre® nas ek . a “ . : : 8 . ) 2,557,100 » year ago. Total sales from .- .s _ (x) Odd iota, +¥Eatra | Be. ‘Chicagy markets. Jan. 1 to date were 790,542,100 shares, ) SPECIAL ASSOULATLE.D PRESS WIKRE ividend.. *Exciu today. **Ex-richts. } Ga _ ————-—« ae = ‘3 + ads . r tb A eri 3 i “2 ‘ s bond > ‘ : 7 > bong » " atin . - : se * . ee rhe os . , : % ares (SSi4 + ay} +1 ‘ ‘ ms, OO ty, 23% Remington Rand . > 2 .? oe } ‘ . 6 thane ( 30eS Ser | market. ———— | oe he ue See a ae ae : on nga i . 3% Kresge Dept Store ; 4 % te y 4 Kore 93 h% Rem Rand Ist pf 7 mf NOV. =. rrade broadene@ Market é | 66% Abituum Pow & P S*s 3 >t) 1 ; ¥ atin | Mees = ri om : >> 4 1 Kress (SH 3% ! 3a% ; - | 3 7 3 | 4a 4 Reynolds Spring Final T de to 22%. Bentley wag ; » Movements; rades { ly Reo Motor Car 1%b 2 23% 28%... volume of sales was larger = . .? 7 or we , , x . rs a ty Richfield Oil Ci : L 53! ; ; a - of) le 58 > Ahumad +. 5% 2% : 3 - Ral ~ s 2m *? «J ag ‘ 109 eB 4 i OW . ‘ : : Cin ; . ‘ Ww a a ? i va ‘ : > - ay ee 1 . 4 i , ',.% - - ; 5 o> - * ° . . ‘ en : > Det ‘ ‘ ‘ °?*2 . f 7 «3 " ‘> , 7% 4 + Y . . . - Vv - 7 a 7 . ; «> . . > : “ty . ; ‘ 2 . . ‘ $ "2 > 7+ > cat . > I e , . e> my ie . ms _ : : 63 thurs ‘ i. + va ‘ ti . « ~* * = ‘ Cr. ia . . a 4 . - d ; ij , - . : e* i Abba ss . ow e . , ’ lj fis . ri eae a” e » 7 a * e ; ’ . : j ; ; . : La mt. >» . . oints. ba thal Mie ™% 143% ~ ac cumtietens” Sen ae | . 3 sf3 el on ae iis ‘ 4 e wif ' . ; (ifial il OV « ‘ . ; 7 4 . , . } 3 . ¥ % . a j ? « ‘ " : . . a) - Internati | points, but an net gain of Trade im this — |issue was next largest t 2 Stix. ; The local exchange will : s [Ti Saturday, along with the New Yore a -— _ A 2M Bee MT | Exchanges. } —— ivi ee stem ~avaske 1 de be * *—s eCHuit | : : -* j . #* Me ‘ a e ' : ) + s . L¥ , —— a . ‘ Poke t« 7 & we i “ « ~ Ww ws ™ ts tan od * Sepa 15 »>>> * 2 ries of convulsive price movements | te which left final quotations ¢€x- 2 "s tremely irregular. Gains and | losses ranged from one to 15) points. ‘a Wright Aeronautical converted | @ nearly gain of 19 points into a} loss of lov. Radie closed un- | changed at 374 after fluctuating, between 379 and 9361. Case’ Threshing Machine !ost half of an extreme gain of 30% points. Gains ¢- of five points or more in General! x61, Motors, International Nickel and ; | | 3 | ; ¢ Ss" "i Canadian Pacific were offset by ov bie Am ; zi ww 2 “4 " @ 4A Se vO; Sh ee rs 437 “7m fad-t bibs ' 4 r bi , , a (| y aig ‘ 120% St icbaker pid 7 : 222%, PPa : , - eee | i a r) ~ A O% | ‘ = Me - ara re st. $1.12: Ne Setlines of similar extent in Amer-| 85 | 51%jAm Republics -...| 27| 74% | 72%! 72% | ' 37 | 36% 17- : .ts Ea, -_ oT 0 |. —- site ents A tremendous accumulation of | .jo.::10, ‘an, Sucar cf P1084 % 1082 ot): So alee Ss ne 230" 69 7 : ie “ : . O74 6 5 : : ) 7 Se) 4! @ white oais. 40 @®vernight buying orders sent prices | f of many active issues soaring 5 to} , 36% points in the early trading, | but a swift selling movement just before midday cut down or wiped | eut many of the early gains, and | sent a2 number of stocks 1 to od} , points below yesterday's final quo- | tion Securities A ecces 13% @epersaiions in Nort.ern Argentna. Be- ogy ! Cu. cevcedesen dhe . sides. bearish estimates of 19°78 wheat pre-. Pri Ss Turne d upward in the early Ft - a : , : j } it ‘ . } . , ! a 14 tery ie 5; ao} * 3 ; , ‘ : oe elect ul ge \. Sinai ap : eve e in A’E ntiia aS @ whore gave ——s : . Dai - JH T11% T10 rc . & x + O Liv 4 ~" “as 447 mies * 19 16 Lh L tis Ls? Tobac 3 4 ‘sj rdix orm 1] ~ere 7 ‘antage to the selling side, and so lke THOOn and the cross cu nts of | 11 rd 4 APC Bn Mic «+ O24 ij; a. . : a. ‘ : Sat He J 3) , o 3 . . hme tac = ” Mivantage jo the . phe sewn oer on CTOs CES EES Ol 11)? L: rel Dz L$ Litt, F1s*.. , 3 Freeport T ~ i Ts 1) 3 ae ‘4 FRO % "3 109 % Tobac "rod ~ Gy 2 7a oy eave we = 7 i decided siackuess of export de- buying and selling swelled the trad- | “.:,, | *A’..| G9} 16%) 16 bite LUg te 102 Hier ¢ pid # 111032 (1 ' 601% 47% t Cash | uy 0 uy L > ;* Transcontinental today for wheat from Canada. Corn ing to enormous volume, piling up | U3% } Se rill } : ; 0 , s ee i ry * ' Pog 4% oF [29% 1to% i: A Qle; . tee] Ca "OB! ro ae 2) oS OM a me v-Crinow “ie: Sageeaiee oe Fe: ee te come te Chicago. 3:30 ociock and promising to es-/ 4: “34) a J +>) a5. be 1° ie iit Pa hk Sas om . . 41 , H%: . 5 3. Twin Ci Ry Me palit iy : 2 | Henney Motor c . : v4 Wheat closed easy, \@%ec Ret lower. ; ; . yee ? ye te as . 7 . . . . Ni c » : . . : i . " m ; * . “ > 9 by , ’ . . a8 - > 9 = ‘ ; a. ; r “ay iad ur Oe ’ on a “ ’ nd ” } - . - tablish A Re tv ' er} recor | The ‘ poate J. =? ad j - oe 4 ~s ~ "Wiles {~ gov ne — ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ¢ “ : ‘ - : ee ate . M ¢ ; + L nett rw ood wv I : Pe is 40S a iGem J ) | ol % (120% 1 ts lage | = a 4 140% " aiaen Mane > aT? Nag tl the ir: 12 2... R24 ttch T & i oy “TUM M4 % 198%. — it ¢ Neos — : , wit oe 3 7 g ; 2S, 26% 2: *nie? arbi 329 209 a widely known Britie#h rd he &s eo ed ’ ; t te me ( tery "“ ; | . : - " 4 ‘ : - é , t.€ ‘ j ‘ ‘ f a i -- , { , , . . , ] ; 4 ; , a ‘ are ‘ i : ; ee : 2 wis 7 a fo neti. ‘ MG : - , we Eg “a ‘8 i ' i 4 »- «+ tb . Pa jee s 4 LZ ae ‘ ; =~ + i gsi ; : . Je : oe — | ‘ bs f : . _ ae rT) ‘ og 3 "2 oe : ro : = . i ie ,* ; " ry 3 ‘ x 4 ti > «> oe i . - on I ; ’ 4 : h “ ~ . . : Pies Witt le rtiront (4 = 3 tached in rt the fact vi f d ~* “2 ° a I Oe Oi -— 2 points; 7 4 ; ; : ae oS - ra : . “vp ‘ ; 3 a : ’ , , “tai s* ra v4 | hay ;* ru Zz , ‘ ~ : P . oe } on : : : - ae 7 3 ; P Pe 1b . > "a ‘ ps ms Vey | Sreteentind ice > { i 4 : bs : . Jotations | today gnd the bes! figure in more than BO 7 a4 awe wel Pid ' Cee eae e ae ‘© OL pony. | t “art wi as oe ae : Ds) a 1 Alr bra bi. ’ anil US yore. 14) n ‘ . en ae —_ ° wer than cue rot withstanding o ‘ ; ; , ~; 7 | , de i pw] ' »~ “Al a Fe Pe ', d: S24, 453 Auto Sirop ‘and Radio came up 16 to 15 points 7 from their low levels on the droc New Haven crossed 77 for the firs: . time in several’ years. fe Seee meee Swif Internationa! UP S$ Gypsum strif ¢} > ot ot ; “a } — se Zenith @ Radi) . ae «60 the other hand. seme European bur- ow wheat future deliveries in Chicage tesi Ce. Celotex Co. . apparent at times .teday.’ i.u0 Aluminum f ere | 69% Fi go. | i— % ant a - Se u% } SOI es . 2 +” | United Reproducers Corp «soces- 7 1 DOE os «i PO Mm! PB fs 4 - Fs, mr f ' , Yt ea eo ty - i , ( oe 3 (tah 8 on iy! e; eo Y i Oh $1.15: eobbiers, O0e and a . cm . n oles t Suspen bus ess OTD ; : he rn we! : pa 4 ; . mp ; a5 3 : A eet : i] (b43 ‘3 ? an ; } > ‘4.5 3 } y hy yA a tL 13] 7 ca } ‘ . p : ~ Wisconsin rura is. s bP a] “wR a a - i to suspend STS OD | Steel Tpe pf7 [214 hy 1278 aera wt ~ sane eer O09: 24 sn 3 : ; / 13 a4 5 , i. 4 ae : Colorado russets. S1.40) t& per 1000 B May corn Sa ei yy 5 : : . , mins is ’ ” ai | ns re m | . “4 : ‘ep i ; i : ~~ . . EB ees . “ 4 : . : 4 , ' Be 4) anadciur Ol bh. “: e | ! }* ‘ i « eg ane je a ‘ stig & } + ri ts a . p24! 46% Grand Union pid o rt, 3 ws ) if ? ‘ Ppa a ‘ , > 7m 2 | a 34) ag Secatygescne” ne 2 8T. LOTIS > » UU »} : 4 > : : saite hé ; ; ‘ . ; ‘ ‘ on vi 2 “ a P 5 . , ‘ . . 4 } p a7 3 ite : B48 or o «\ *) 2 eT 5 -}b. 4 arn : ee dh sis eee —" : B , , wl 5 va . | ~ seers - re ick Chemical ¢4.. 1 : 3% Gab bs ' Potaloes— Uome-grown ‘ Aba ~ y was inspired by reports that An | ’ : P -_ - nie a ‘ala . a : agit : 54 as, . , 4 ; . - = = = ? ‘i tea 4 “tetor Tali Mach 4 L120 5A! : . ; i ¢ . ; ‘ uae ae = ~~ s&s a ‘ _— } ‘ ! peri ‘3 "7 ; as ] ry + ad . — - ~ ori . - . 52 ? rs ei id ; ty i i } aw r 4 .** ay j CLO K r 74 yr ' e ' a ** © « . 7 i... bad ce rT} rise mi peta. . * Wheat ; : Se ; » “Important statement would be eas a, Ot} mee + Pig? * 113 ; : - ; ioe = ea a ord Talk pr pt ' s% . | Tennessee nancy ball $1.50 to $1.75 denim ont ar le given out by the Federal Reserve r 4 2 305 re Nor 3 Sa ~ na .i* : ni F3% to : ‘g . | 642 Seer Weel arr nf eas Bi th . . . nm Ais 3 oe _ —~ ~ wt i a | , es ee eee " j he west >! “4 sy iy : EXCHANGE, +o Wyte rat iff : mit oo eo wer? inning ; hie meee a I. | ee : Tot iene aot a. aoe -e : a ? a n Dettin pf .' 3 wi r ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. Nov, Gee AT NATIONAL YARDS es -* Bkn-Manhat Tran L, 66 } ; hay : ui Mf i de | ra . ae pe pte i - lle wir re todey's fruit wrices: ing, and they threw stocks Over- > he . Brown Shoe *¢ ; ’ jonathans and getimes golden, 2 ' Siaies : Department «of erie or e eecken ef « ae Brunswick Balke 3 and Ne. 2 end orchard Fam : - oe Receipts 14.000; 3 mew governor of the bank to suc- Pg hence ceed the late Benjamin Strong. The market's quick reaction in- delicious — | bigs wstemely closing setive te ‘ runs T: nena - S> $6 a 53 . } : of 170 to 220 pounds. . Bucyrus pounds, SS 4 $% Bveyrusk ¢ Pict . Sf Ta@ ; \% Bucrrusk = ‘ : . . ; 2 « { i ¢ ‘ ‘ oh a7 ene VC? @icated the nervous tension cren- | . | 1S ie R rr. 3) agi) 2 On : ’ Tt ag; ees * nest > 4 . * 2 4%.| 9¢ Wasner etn Cag 1 ted by the recent spectacular ad- | ~ iit & Susque.... OD | De) 2s | 50% 45% Holland Fur 2%b 24 3 48% | 49 ee | 2 & Ford | 3634! 3! 36 he Sthewee See Ce Yance in prices. With the markct on ) | Warr Fd & Pipe closed tomorrow much of thé PEAS IL Burroughs Ad OP Ys Weber. & Hel . Bust “er ae 87 Wess ( @ay's selling also represented week — ae of , owe wee £ 7 et as ~ se wf te ~j3" go seis ore © *- # a Wald System 1% Waiworth Co 1.70 A & : » e 2-F w& 4 ae | * @ j pat ne et ee es 2 , -- = i ; i i ' | phn at 20 re 2 «> | C3? ~ ! a Lend } . lg Warner Bro eee Washington fomalt Ark. binck, S37 i . Lg West Paci p | 4 a : 3 : tei ‘ “wi . d ! Lure - . 7. VerTrod : ; * i Bic Biocks Early. pf « . i Soe oe ie ' Se EP — Receipts 800: market, steady: W PennP 7pe pi7. ae coe | owe : ney Bn ¢ 2.75 20% ‘Cabume ’ - ans tt : ma ae wen magi fe nb Rees: sh, Pmt ofp Mowe op 6 le iP ATTOW pi ys is ’s 6) 139% West Un Tel §&. biecks of 10.000 to 40.000 shares’ . es Se RE s. >is), & 45 204 0 Indian Ref pt 1 38 ! ) erce ; ; Cs Le: future the face of a record-breaking tn-/| - eae Weee te were es follows Century RM pfd 7 ‘ bY ‘ “ : ‘ ae £ ‘ a om } ; 3 _ 36 i. } ; ‘ ‘ o> ‘ Vee i : i vei ‘ . pe ’ «he i, W eet M . nfd 17 ¢ error be rs ae | . “ Ey : métact .- ‘ + , “ re : fe . b t . : fw distributed over two days. Butterick Cx 5 : hy | OE Hupn Mot P ‘ 734 ar ~ nd w } ° : | ncharced ‘a eens, Pe’. 315, mediam bulls, $8.25 : fr Penne] «pe pr i Ess ie Irry. nhehar : » - : | 4 heey! ox rf 7 ce The wild upswing at the open-'| Ray ak ents, 800: | mark “ 54% Canada DG — . and _* : "2 AL ’ . 7 . : : ‘ “ 3 | . a ts “ : r 36 wn ; . -. a 7 “ yes Peoria , Fiaete rt 31 i ; : d Lay L, y oy 3 Wet 4% Butte Cop & re 9% i 3%) | Hud Mlamh 24y i3) 56%! Se . I '. 124% Pere Marquet : = alg bere ' ; } i a | a ser : po ae. Piw ' - 3 : oN % Western . ’ + S% 90% Byers Co .... 96 % 15: 152 Tra ae ‘ 4 27% Phila & 2) SO 4 oe i314) 52 7? : an ; : ,' 9 W PennEl fpe - ' MO ; ~ : 3 Ph 6 Petrol si SON S25 oF %: : “2 I : 11: - Le : . . . | i , ine . t) . Be L. o? ' « : ~ ha ‘ ‘ a > - . Sf ae: ec *t 43 = . : ’ ' “= rset ' ‘ ag eb in dee a ee ate cart ai) te qe, 2 ws At ye Theo 3 1 0: W PennP pe pio 214 2 Ss: . 9 le ae [eek *® B50@10: fat ewes, fing of the market, in which several | ?="*) | alumel Sle 126 373 + Indian Ref ct ? . ~ : ' 3 ‘ : ) aa | 4 . ee ie changed hands at rising prices in| -*"% 195% Canadian ac ht 28 251 Ss (246%; °5™% | ilo 26. ‘'Inaersoll: Reet : as ile" 1103 ’ "¢@ tha, » Petro) 14 , : ‘ ure. : - ss : ‘ as cd future. i , | : a ! 35%! 20 _ ae S4% 34% 345 1. | Zine. spot. £25 2s Gd: future. g be @Gemonstrated the recent tendency; ; ~- Mills... 1 tee. 7 “ae aang ie Bs ‘i , ae ae . ) : i oe 4 'Quntati % . : ' Lie Rig) ¢ vy >. ae © 3 ; we a) a oe Sone 6inl|6cent D-Demanc: C- . ‘ &% ‘yy “handler Cleve Mot »? ? ' " Pa é . . s i? j ry « >i} ry? 2. mm a ‘ gS ? «mn , 4 ; r4 a : : rs ~) pe » 5 . ” ty ’ ’ Wilcox — - ] j 4 fo : . : . 2 NEW FORK. Kav pi — Kubber futures ‘ PRA er 2. 2 Would be immediately followed by | go.) 12 ° Chandier Cleve pt i om | oN 2) off nt Cement ! 1 TOR ay . ' 6° tt il emis it ae $2 i % {Willys Over 1.20 . "h! 3: 23 281, \— % | clased barely steady; Dee. 17908; March : eT ne: By —_ ee * ." t. Lj 4 : 4: ~4 St Tne . » ne ‘ ae ' : . " ' “s :; @f : a "om *: ' aah > - tes Ss d .¥— Lira. eavy wave of selling. a at) 05% 175% Chesaprake & © 10! 35 2u2 lone fo oS ates “Tanne thee ai ae ay em . 12 : oe ta, |-o it Wilson & Co ... ! Plait — ae ; f selling. and that h & 1] ” : be | eee, & ee x ire. ¢ . j z / os i apemire ¢ " . > a4 } L nage ) Ppt St . . . e 3 . ' : : : ' ; M t. he 2 m &. . ROOT . f J ‘ ° a > ‘#8 what many traders looked for | ‘Sa eg gr gia _, ame oS} ro me: . nies Den Son. of 192544 19514 193% 43 3 7 C pid 7 7H ~~ | 63% 'Wileon & Co pf . ; ; +) oon de on » ‘ uA? ‘i 2» Ke. '_*. m+ . 7 ye “ah, ' 7 | rn ‘— . ; 5 .7 , i | opened steady: Deremrber. ~ ° 08 Cha & E Ti} nf Worthing Pr A Ma ~ ; ~ ~ bounded upward, and just when e& EM p , * 4U% Worth p> & M pf ay 18 Jue ~ Mayr. 1 Tie ' *? é 3; Ts - s ’ rene ' ei = looked as they were goime| agu 20% Grin 41% WorthP&aM pid B they 2 ~e + ‘ Li¢ #9 99 Wrght Aero London VW ool Auction. LONDON. “Nor. 223 There were 9” oe he roof,” ey adden! | 22% Chie *. “through the roof, th: y su Ye Sel ug pA eae ge | Proke in dramatic fashion. | " "2 Chie Hl i Valea fiz Sb hales ot te reed at the wii : matt y. D 1k. . Case Threshing Machine soared 1554 110 t\. Chie 77% Yellow rk&Coach large supply of areser cro : ; 30G0.«) A Cia AKI—4 Town. e955: 138%:106 ‘Chic quickly absorbed, mainly by the Sa Serer. 3. rown, ©. 30% points to a mew top at 515) ai.” Prune wale tm a: Ge | le At rates Bes Picky owed ba clive BSE gz a ww £ « EES ORR OR ME me ene 0 ; ~ ; . 8 a 7 ee - — ft : @ . oo. 6) ve oie 2} ' is gr mi 7 ‘oo | 1067 R34, Yesiown Sh&Tuhe tho ith i z Bpen Ts! ? os or : ot ‘ . . ‘ ~ ‘> - “be seated ; ' P pttinnl ’ 591 L A ~ & Ww ° 5 by im first three hours er so and then / 111% 1064 CRI&P Tpe pi 7 . : P | TY 1h, 52% Y el @ropped to 500, and Wright Aero- 3 9% Chie Yell Cab 3 e > % Chickasha Mautical ran up 19 points to 289 37 iChilde Co 2. "18 @nd fell back to 264. Curtiss/ 73! a Chile Cop 2% .../ 170) 71% @ropped from 164% to 153%. Vic- an nen ge le oo * oo » tor Talking Machine from 1538's | 65% \Cluett-Peabody 5... Pee : to 147% and Radio from 379 ard 124) ; IColline rth Acie 5 yaa wt A ~ inVie oH LT LN t quarter!iy cividend on “orm By the Associated Press Unit Stat Inte ati al 3¢°. Montgomery-Ward dropped | " Collins & Aik pf 7 { ; f Pe ~ a Johns-M end nid : ihe ddl ~ | & a beth pays jan. 2% to st ide = « oe eee . nee . ies on on ~ riti ec ; 312% ints below last night's : 2 oe mao %... _ fron poe 64 6 74 3 ; . « sh — ts eoord henge 15 lhrector . re} +. = ~ one: Ps : a “% a ms “ ; A oa ’ she : . ! es . is . futeres market ee. " . ” HUM Sa GTapn ' ' ; ' ‘ee 4' Kan ov -— : ; , mention wierease thie Preguial Mavidem Bs Oar of oOvernoe 4 5 i e i s ‘ uae a - @leose and Vanadium Steel 5. Genm-! yy3y) | G @& E 5 f " 30%! @1 a4 Secihinne Ee ie 2 oe be EE Bek. =e | rat . $4 dnnually from $3. beginuing | | New York Stock Excnange today | | First Preferred Stock aw ae of * wraeer —— ne > 3 ers! Motors ran up 5% potnts to 110 ey lo , “ry & E nf A 6 : Y t ee K ett) } Ornh “pore ‘ va ny ' tJ ehold Prod 4 1? of New York caturda,. ffices of exchange mem- This Loerporatien has heen formed to bur, sell, underwrite, . | 2 . ~ Py 214% and slipped back to 212%. 8 a oo og ery '?P ; . ie he NR Solero ie yh grees Be ge yeetentlan nse Se eee ee ; Gittvery” Sd New hizsh records again were 3 ic ’ = 4 2 ~ font Poneman nae mctgae: PAP ig aol ee eS Som te OOS ee ee ee ros yg Poggi leer tr ag | es oe — erie ei a offer and generally deal in corporation, governmental and ether — o~eaey leat > BOUCER Sa » _* me y One = ’ : | a ieee. yd a eins Pe ta Mate Te ee ee ee jovernors of the New York Curb | | ti . gee , @siablished by a wide assortment; 5-, / 5 | mod | Week damanneine’ dias, ahie meanber houses te rath with || Jirectors of the Corporation include Walter P. Chrysies, SO% Kenne Copper 72 3 ie Sy, a i deck } \ weeaishe Tb lS te steckhoid hookkeeping badiy deliared 1 more | ; - . ' wibevionees poh ese wihechat 5 noe gn Roy he Stuck hoi than a Week of beavy ex 5on | Clarence Dallen, Charlies Hayden, S. Z. Mitchell and others, - ne ty es which total sairs cxceeded 2.000.000 | , . . . | an loans 6%: closing bid. 6%: time leans | awe of the | \ortoik southern shares. We offer this stock in the form of allotment certificates i ts © it 43. ae 3 es {OMS | ; ;, 5 -— *# nit cha a tvital nn ; — so le a 6% t : § Foal . * aan: Wixed collateral, 60-96 ‘days. 6% TURPENTINE, FLAX AND LINSEED Peg nn gue dig eles es t wil} alsp afford & wreathing spell | 23% paid with a bonus of one share of common. €& months 6% . : ) oO an + Dae rough i Clarat for tr iets wh have partictnrat bs prime meres He naper i = foal p> a saa oO a rti — aS iS em ++ Pe) £ : 2°00—nm wate ‘.- 1. * >, S asia] aie beiuiiist cts | ene ee || Me YOR SOE EEE . oe eee my ee Spe eee ce | WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY ‘HS — ww - ef ea task 3 +9 i “PEEESUEERERIER 1 43 Th pen 5% 5%. Bankers’ acceptances unchanged.’ Linseed oi! last year. WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.—Treagury is pay- || the frenzied activity on the floor and | | . corgecpending. on | for offi emnloves whe have labered | Price $100 per share , Ms ti. Nav. 2? . hat Tj i quoted at 11.Se per ib for raw and 12.2c far overtime every nixht. thie year. $6,774,100. 900. | OOM Nov. 21 were $4 546.945.2868: ox- . me penditures, $6.950.201.36: balance. $117.. | 8€T 1» for boiled. c Howee A ividéend of . : tivtidend DAVEOIe® J0nm. _ gr oe ee ; NEw Tome New a y Ww - febiie to bank and bankers’ accounts. | Discount rates—Short bille 4% @4%c per aa ee ms RK. Nor seociatea |. “ZW YORK. Nev. 23.—The Wiles . $19,400,000: total to date. $4.929. 400.000. co | oe eee —— oe were ‘ ers d NEW Mer. 23. in 1 to 4 barre? Irte was ene a OL AE Ae te. cent; 3 montha, 4% per cent. : . ne Cis ‘ ra he — ae wets es » eet Tee he " i be coo ST UT . Charl Se. tela! et ; SAV AN NAH Ga . N iv wad — Trrenert itt so : ry Lain ; er alvetien Bg “ms ms Laas | iting J rods = ->.. SB ' mo SORES. 33s Central 3 7. _ LO s — 712 Se es ' ar , oi 4 ‘ 2 1 ¢ hy « ‘ | ; heesere Cryer 4 at . , ¢ wi. * ” » o~ ¥ } z iM Tre] aa a coneo dation ct the ™ | rm oO: sees ; Leerer iy 25. anil arid « ieaxting manutac- " ' ‘ . ‘ . Three or" cent rentes | mente none: 22.052 rosin. fiem ar Co. and the ¢C. W. Brand Eealty Co.. ; . 92 trance 30 | salen. 1] 008: stank iret crf riifiets tik. finanmal gck er Wweweseesas i oe 4 vrorxtc’s é shipments . tical demiaaiatamaitillies MUanNal backers il was learned today. The new company " rece srcw ar ef : : i ie 224 : asf a di. . 4 7 n Lomion, 24 ) rene: tock, x hr k . a i id . 7 Dank - inllare . 5 BM «i betartin’ hs wn and operate three manufacturing Peis a as Pi (; 3 . 3 | a wa} Gm ti) 2 pores ‘ al 3 es ce abe caf Tiwdt a" ° ~~ sPTa . . iTi is i? ee | VA Izzie, i. ee, ai two 32 rueted mi ; cr ntimes, $3 €9 ‘A is d 20 . >. 8 , LE? eee? Led tf ali ‘h4)4%| . ons M Se... Fe | : re ¢% a . 4 brs -” 5 2 CPPOe eae ™

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Re Et = PAGE 58 oe es ® Syme Ce eRe pee ; Go Wee ie ote 2 2) a de le AR LBB ee ee BE aes alt de 0 ee eee le Washers Make Housework Easier This wonderful vacuum-type Washer has the new centrifugal dryer, which dries your clothes to a moist-dry. Let us dem- onstrate this marvelous Wash- er in your home. Just phone CHestnut 7740. Easy Terms Arranged UNION ROUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive St. At Union Exchange Store Surplus Stock UNLOADING SALE DINING AND BREAKFAST SUITES Special tor Thanksgiving 12-Piece DINING-ROOM OUTFIT ‘69"5 This Outfit contains china enbinet, buffet, tnble, host chair, five side chairs, two torcheres, 0x12 rug and a 1f- plece dinnerware set. Choice of mahogany or oak finishes. A special value. Terms, $5 Monthly EXTENSION TABLES Strongly Built of Oak $5.00 CHINA CABINETS Of Oak; Good Condition $9.75 8-Piece Oak DINING-ROOM SETS Including buffet, table and six side chairs— apecially $ priced © -vece Oak o.4ING-ROOM SUIT Including buffet, china enb- ie at“ $QQTS Speci = 4 enamel. resilient link spring. WAION OrreRs UNUSUAL ¥ nN A THANKSGIVING SALE. 4-Pc. Coxwell Chair Group Genuine Simmons 3-Pc, Bed Outfit as Gs ome tone $19 with pretty shaped spin- dies, finished in. walnut . Complete with fine felt mattress and $2.00 Monthly 9-Piece Walnut Dining-Room Suite A_ splendid outfit containing china cabinet, buffet, le, host chair, five side chairs, his Suite is in good condition. Spe- cially priced BE ores wcedeve 8-Piece KITCHEN OUTFIT 569'° This splendid Kitchen Outfit con- taining 5-piece breakfast set, kitch- en cabinet, gas range, room-size felt-base rug and 189-plece dinner. ware set. Cholee of several colors. Extraordinary value, Terms $5 Monthly KITCHEN CABINETS In Splendid Condition $19.75 KITCHEN CHAIRS Sturdily Const ructed—Special 75c 5-Piece Enameled BREAKFAST SETS Including drop-leaf table and a. aturdy chairs. OPEN NIGHTS TILL 9 UNION _ Exchange Stores 206 N. 12th St. Ith and Market Sts. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1928 Fourteen-Piece Complete LIVING ROOM OUTFIT “195 Besides the bed-davenport suite, there living-room value at $195. 9x12 Seamless Axminster Rugs LARGE shipment of oA these beautiful Rugs has just been received. They are in Persian conven- tional designs with corner mo- tifs and floral patterns. The colorings are out of the ordi- nary. The deep pile and strong warp assure you of added wear. All have fringed en Pay $3 Monthly Framed Tapestries 7 :iIS charming fourteen-piece Living-Room Outfit contains a davenport which opens in- to a full-size bed, wing chair and club chair, beautifully upholstered in high-grade Jacquard ve- MOUP . 0 richly carved hardwood frames. are such pieces as end table, torcheres, davenport table, table’ lamp, smoker, two rayon pillows, bridge lamp, book ends and room-size velvet rug. A marvelous Only $9 Monthly Simmons Day- Bed and Pad 24" BEAUTIFUL model with decorated panel ends, finished in wal- nut enamel. Opens into a full-size bed. Complete with tufted pad. $2 Monthly $7.95 BEAUTIFULLY + worked subjects . .. in 59- inch gold polychrome frame beautifully carved. Choice of many scenes. Atwater Kent Cabinet Special Complete With Tubes *149 HIS beautiful Radio Cabinet with Model 40 Atwater Kent all-electric receiver and magnetic power speaker built into it, is the last word in Radio. Designed on Tudor lines of genuine walnut ply woods; its unsual lines will lend beauty to any room. Complete with tubes, $149. This Same Outfit, With Dynamic Speaker, $179 0) 4 EAUTIFUL Coxwell Chair and hassock up- holstered in high - grade tapestry, walnut finish end table and wrought iron bridge lamp, are the four pieces included in _ this group at $24.75. Pay Only $2 Monthly * ya ot aw Y Pontes «eS ““ a FF > = ta! prt eae bs o A TT LIT eae x * MS RR — - » 4 e] ’ s** ‘ T376/ $ Pek s. - . : | J a. «i penn. BE Ds Atwater Kent Kolster Balkite Radio Headquarters for Majestic R C A Combinations Convenient Terms Arranged Philco Odd Dressers Ween abenaaale *) 2 50 constructed over hard- woods, with French plate glass mirror, double top drawers and two long drawers at bottom, $22.50. $1.00 Weekly ROS 29" Hair and down filled. $3: Monthly , LINED with the finest new. Cedar Chests nut veneer. Sturdily con- structed, with = six-inch legs. ..dustproof aand mothproof. Low priced $1 Weekly seasoned cedar... fin- $ 7 5 ished in a beautiful wal- Upholstered Odd Chairs extraordinary group of- Pos exquisite upholstered Chairs in many smart styles. Carved frames of solid mahogany. Trade in Your Old Furniture Not only can you save money by buying at Union. . but you can dispose of your old furnishings profitably .. . plying them as part pay- ment on the purchase of cA Range SUPREMELY beautiful Bedroom Outfit of genuine walnut veneers over fine hardwoods, handsomely carved, with two-tone matched paneling. guarter-sawed oak. . .and dustproof. . .the canopy type chifforobe is cedar lined, Also, there is lov ely French vanity, straight-end bed, dresser, vanity bench, rock- er, bedspread, springs, two pillows, two boudoir lamps, mattress, bed lamp and 8 room-size velvet rug. The complete outfit, only $195. Stoves for Every Purpose Bungalow Range Porcelain Enamaled $6950 . $397 WELL-BUILT little with four gas- burner top, large baking oven and two coal trimmed with black and shiny nickel over all-white porcelain. Just $2 Weekly Fifteen-Piece Complete BED ROOM OUTFIT | 195) The interiors are of Only $9 Monthly Circulating Heater Walnut Enameled B EAU TIFULLY ‘designed cabinet type Heater, finished in smooth walnut enamel... Fire box of cast iron.. holes. Nicely Tires on Easy Terms doors are large and well fitting. $3 Monthly Drapery Specials Open Evenings Till 9 O’Clock UNION HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120-32-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET 81x105 Rayon 50-Inch Sunfast Bedspreads Drapery Damask haven Bee: $265 Of ures Le spreads in bro- Drapery Damask in caded floral designs. Choice of rose, gold, blue, or- striped and all-over patterms-+« rich colorings. Very special. chid and green. A special value. $ 1: 00. Rayon and French Marquisette Curtain Panels, Special, Each The Panels are hemmed at the bottom and finished with as three-inch rayon bullion fringe. 2'4 yards long. ..40 inhi wide ... in beige tint. $1.00 each. Drapery Section—Temporarily Located in Basement Household Topics a ‘Re St Pools 7 v5 GEES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1928. Vin ulead : * . ‘ i bb tll 4 one . - ae f ae oy af] BE PEALE PEON AO EE IIE SS RAE Ne ORO 0 WES Set salina mwas , - pees abe: ath Hd eh ae. ae net “i Sa ede ook Sg ieee aa ee, hop < a on ‘ a : oor De ee Ge: Sos ode Chg ty OP PREP oS leer es ‘ , 4 7 RSs ey Le. SPR ae . ~ bit * ed | ay a Sao aaa gE gs Ky : ’ ital st ae \ w Ste ae a * a Y ie ai . Peet Day) oe ee a ee eee SF Be, ee as Gee ty wt rae DMs Deh aie Pa ‘ os Le NP RIT: Rig RTE MARY I PRE IRS RANT UNI: Fr 5. ie Van hia hpi ah OR tari pile eo 9 Sala " E NL es lee iain dk” ia ; * See erase Sate - 2 BAF she a Lett ; ’ n eA Ate ROTA AT NC ECE TE OI ETO TOLLAND AE re cae PERE PFOA Co, 0 . * momen ne eePvewime 6 Spiadees US Yl YY oiethanemuunemmaman e% “, Ny Y LG LITTLE gmaaminnon VOLO OLOSOOEDOOLELL SOE e Louis Casella, aged eight, an who travéled 6000 miles from father in St. Louis. By | Vili tity "ee deeded A*BARRYMORE sacarnsecoasnanaal ; ae 2S © A New York scul pn of Ethel te Women’s Featt a a to TH SMUT A LE hs hddddddddddéé

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tially p drawers and two long Dressers hard- 50. HED $ 3, y) 50 plate ‘eekly ee tn er ee a forobe is cedar lined. ‘+, vanity bench, rock- ress, bed lamp and 2 nch Sunfast yery Damask YD li ae og mixed Damask in id all-over patterns. -- ings. Very special. tte 1 00 ich und finished with 4 is long. . . 40 inches ed in Basement : Fiction—F ashions WML Household Topics and “ Women’s Features Wid V1) VW FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1928 O % - %, t+, A VL ny Sear CZ IST. LOU ) Saas SS ; ae Popular Comics E News Photographs SS BC» FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1928, y Y Y Y, “yf V., Z fy (OO”X”¢°L LLL / - “Yy, A, 4 Py) +4, 3 “s, “4; A . 4} y ny Ly pote ¢ a” FOCLILAOALAISAEPEPLPIEDPPTBPEEEPEEPEATUBETPEEOLEAADAA AAEM AMAA“ ‘M«BMMz« ‘Mz ‘R ‘LAMA A A AAA A AMAA A A AA AATIAIT % ‘ef . 4 “ a , 4 4 Meg 7 2 ‘ui ¢ ene , Ypilldliillalianien Y - NS A dh hhachhdadadahhdadch AND HERE IS A DIFFERENT SORT OF A FLOOD o f é 4 ee Sf 7 ff 44/3) (fff A TTT 7 N QQ OQ {6 QQWO0WWN) NOW MOAN MO MOOK S NM QQGAG)’N’N) MOG NNW NOH OH WAAR ASRASSASSRASAASASSSESSSSSSASVERASSRESALLRSSSSS RNR S LS SSS LESSENS SEEN OVV MOQ MQAN eee ere ee dere oee eee ee % eee oS SE % Oo SAAN AAAA ASS ~SABSAAAASSAS SSNs NCQ QQ 4" SS N * SY Vi SS = olten lava from Mount Etna sweeping lowly but surely down upon the city of “" Z if Lid hdddddddddddddaddddddddddddiiéJiiiéé eee My M7 «(LITTLE TRAVELERS 7% FEFFFLEPLEEEPEPEL PEEPS EEL PHFMEELIEL OE : ‘ Ahad dl haat id ‘ at _ y . Pe y ans ketene IEDR OP Sess CARRERAS RRR CER ER NCR PER ECR QOH WY WS RM Nw OA ee 7 . > SS MS \S XS 4 4 ‘ ¢ LA ¢ } 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ LA ft , ‘ 4 ‘ 45 ‘ '__ Z ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 = 4 ‘& -e é : Y 4 ¢ ‘ ; 4 4 4 SS a ae” SBS ke ake i> Oe en ee SS i LL bsddiddddddddddséa o7F 7 C440 F \N Louis Casella, aged eight, and his sister, Camilla, seven, who traveled 6000 miles from Italy, alone, to rejoin their father in St. Louis. —REy a Post-Diepatch staff pbotographer . hd dsdddsddddddédddaddd 4LAEESE s ee an e- WS $e & WH SS ~ —.. 4 ee o0o6%% OOS oO05855% 4 OSS oO EEE EEE EEE W6») WS SS SS NX SSANDAPANSASSSES SS SSS SSSASARSSSPSSS EN ESSN SSRN SNS UNRR EEN EEA SARS RE UN ERAS HES SAS SENN UNE USS NSN SAS ADS:! SS SM MOO \ \s N WQQ HN WW NY fee: \S SS SSS N NeQQ Qs . 2° ae WWQ Y toric state coach in the streets of the British capital. ascali in Sicily seen above. At the right e stream of melted rock is engulfing the railway station. > = A view of the submerged Missouri Pacific railroad tracks where they run through Ehirenesinns) wheten. Int» rnational photo. III IIIS OOOO SN 4 ile WAMU fl toy “a, ig hy yy; he % SE Z Yt se 4 >} P » aS > = 4 we ‘ : a ¥ ry, MAG WH WWMM MS 144 ssh ll) NY THE LATEST IN AIR DEFENSE # SSAA Pe, I £2 2 924 FS errr FP. & A. photo LS ALA ALA AA» fp > COLLPLOOEEEE ad rae - ™ e ; AA NWA SSAA SSN RNAS AAA ANSARI SUAS WRINAA AINA NANANNAARAAA Rn SAR RRRR NS - 2 ORE Miia SDE AISLE AOE AER dy na Na tis ERE * ° a ne * 1m ~ enw epnegh meade “ - ‘ im ceqpiaanll . w Bay: Sn ce ee a MN Nahe ng : Bomin-age oe

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or ak ie dl ols os ed nt nd, cbt, 40, sapien eens o a (ys : % =. és ioe Tusk RE) rf : ee BA ye Ieee hy SO ee i age paar Sy ALS ora a af Li: ses Ver. £ me Bi: Se ae Tate ¢ B Ei apcerngtpes “ig: J : x x ’ ¥i 2 BaP ARSE. ng BS . me BOR SCN Fie OE ie pT at Pee AT Fem, Beeches P ode % x ea. — _— ee Sires EO Pee Pi es Sa or yaa Thien BOP ae yen’ pe ts , re eta fea eh me BS EY ie 2 ar : yn ‘i i . sy Piatans Sh ere: k ia a . 7 ns PE Oe gy al don it) Cee eae tsa tiags Sp eh SON EE F OF aS pace / fs Ae ee = 3 AS ANAT: ONL AES TE AY * aa 7” 7 Oe ~~ ete sinh gras. a t - xB) Soo a ee Pr . y Triasthe ee Fin’ Sak jane,“ ey o> Shi ae ah estoy iporan wee aa LAGAS Pap tis, dae ¥necapigee st “ oi ai * pe Wee pte: ot trresoeoy. a8 «b ee Sclatasal Met ton bt ae ee ee Re b Ralig ae Re’ aa Meech ots ye ts AE Ot OER SU A INN tite I ete ep ‘ati The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily M A RR once in a plete rest: “And often that time is when they are having a manicure or a mar- cel wave. “Men do not rest even when they are being shaved, “Kor the barber prevents complete peace of mind. their “Women are demonstrating, with- out fear of contradiction, that they are stronger. “They can stand long swims in icy water. “They can play tennis from sun- up to sundown. “And they live longer than men.” Ernest G. Holland, head of a large English school for both sexes, Says: “For 50 vears it has always been the boys "Who have played the dominant. part in the schoo} life. “Now everything is the other way. | “The girls are aggressive and dom- inating. | “They take the initiative and even _“*boss’ the boys. “If they go on in the next 20 years as they are now at school, “Women will be the dominant sex “And man the subject one.” New York University has just an- nounced that scholarship aver- ages of sorority women Are higher than those of fraternity men. Forty per cent of the sororities have averages of more than 80 per cent, And this average is attained by only 24 per cent of fraternities. Archbishop Gauthier, administra- tor of the Diocese of Montreal, declares That in matters of quick, practical decision women are superior to men. The Travellers’ Insurance Co. proves by figures that women drive cars better than men do— it says that women drive from 15 to 25 per cent of automobiles, But are responsible for only 5 per | cent of the accidents. Finally, John Duncan Fergusson, famous Scottish painter. deciares, on his first visit to America: “The modern woman is the most perfect example of utilitarian beauty I know. “There is sense. reason and pur- pose {tr everything she does, “rrom ine angle of ker int, her direct answers, her lipstick, “To the clothes she and utility and perfect freedom. “Men are far behind her.” We don't say it—but look at all the men who say it— And aven't men always right? Copyright. 18728.) Bloomers Shortening. Gradually the knee-length Dloomer with fullness held in by m elastic band, is disappearing the vicinity of the hemiine the frock. Bloomers, it is weed, are to be shortened, with mookh fitting bands that fasten ie . . ' while taking a com- | ibad depends upon the mother. ; up wears—Just | enough, and no more, for beauty | a es OW often we hear mothers say, “That child minute.” child i i ’ healthy every can't keep still a lt is quite true that a doing minute i nthe day from the time they get from place to place. There is no use telling them to keep still. They cannot under- stand why they should, and con- stant activity is just a part of their natures, They must do something, and whether this something is good or is sometnaing cal ; | Left entireiy to their own resources, i | children to direct channels. her and to employed to her rightly i keep heir activities into right they are inclined to get into mis- chief, and these are the children who are cafed bad. Children must be trained in their activities just as they are in all else pertaining to their lives, but this does not necessarily mean a tax on the busy mother. In fact, the moth- er who devotes her time to enter- taining her child is doing him quite as much harm as though she al- lowed him to follow his own incli- nations. She is making her child depend- ent upon her and destroying his chance for self-reliance. This vir- tue is most essential and is one of the first steps in character building. The wise mother understands that the foundation of self-rellance should be laid in earliest childhood, and this means that as soon as the child is able to sit up he must be It is | THE CHILD WHO CAN’T KEEP STILL. }me; go and play with your toys,” is not sufficient. The mother must |suggest a definite occupation or /provide something that will hold the interest of the child, and the wise mother knows a chiid i well directed in his pastimes is a g00d child. During this training the child also should be taught to respect property ownership. If, from the | very start, the baby is rightly trained not to touch anything be- longing to others, but to confine nimself to his own possessions, this / 800d habit will be established and the child will not get into mischief ,nor require continual watching and admonitions. The mother who begins training in infancy will have a | good, contented baby, and mother- hood will not materially interfere with her numerous duties and ac- tivities. busy a (Copyright, 1928 ) Don’t Dig Into It. If the food sticks to the b6ttom of a scorched taste, remove contents immediately pan and continue cooking. food or you will surely stir the , scorched taste along with it. a Baked potatoes more mealy will be much and soft of the saucepan and you are afraid the to a clear. Never stir up the stuck portion into the i ! h i ' } } ° ° | ; I eS () iat THE W AY | CROSS WORD PUZZI K | M CUlaAtl ou | ; ' H —_ . % ge OF | OF A EW ENGLAND Puritanism in, filthy songs. The last Night - ir ° . TT ' the seventeenth century was; did so and fell up People ene AVA 32°45 VF HAY) A , \ Te , itlegging | Clubs, taken off my w im ? : , we iit & le 17 Ss 9 \0 14 14 | VF Ne ig wel Ny 0) 1 I T OO many frills in high schools | bothered by bootiegsing ane) rege e iy 4 ood pile ' a ‘ i} i f F : % a Ee ’ Llike > ayy -t] - } sh q eueesceses & pit ~~ ily and colleges relegate academic3 { | other problems not unilKe those 0 | 1iZzNn-time lo Ca ili ig Heln lie: ie *.%.% "6° “ : . 3 vas a : = - ro. “ ‘ = ,ert wf . . 15 etetetetete 4G to the end at tne procession, j S O D toda y, say | Prof. He nry W * Law ts0OVel Hment OT the Place for tis ; -_—--»—_——_—— serecerece. i s as ‘ } ° _ ? . tin ‘ ta) , nis ing ans SI ; =} a: . sreletetes By Hel Rowland 'says Miss Emma Marshall Den- | A U 0 rence of Connecticut College. | 3 u ish & : nd Suppressing Of theag By ‘7 meecececees »y eien iIr¢ c i‘kinger, Ph. D., dean of Wheaton | - Even petting parties were not; Disorders. ee » ss ® states i . : } ' t, 1" .% ,¢ tan0 ~ ‘ New England in the ns venteenth ianvoided if you immediately moisten wpe arene e® Oe .* waren e” a eM ePe" nate Met eM he +9008) . i Pp te re ol nen at ia 3 _ a : ss S ASV ret rnenturv ” writes r if. aw rence in i “a ee , 46 P 6 — ; THAT SUPERIOR SEX? | OAR ee ae eet FP waatatetatetetetatetetetetatatatacatatetetets LOVE te waren © _ Age - Denkinger Says. it is ea sili Cc vet te saute, a de . Mf ce ee ae with a little water and AS TO ‘sy ore : siteseretetetitetetstensiecatetetaseneneenes werssenesetacetecctenssecesenetenstetetetete they take it so seriously. 110vV€!, new gymnasium, a new stage, 9 | | “The Not-Quite Puritans, Was sprinkle baking soda over it ; ERE, we give you women falr | esirasite geet endnnens 5 wei So 137 132 1o3 to watch them at work—they {| qgrum corps or to outfit a troop of; \ | probably no more wholesome than H ee ot Per Cseteteletteteetese ? secetesetss | take it so lightly. If men took, ..guts put 1 know of no group who | lit is in the twentieth.” the most *srverior he-person of slelerereceressnsseses aiid stotetet ates their work or marriage one-half as will say that more rood teachers 3 | The seventeenth century, he says your ee ; tae PF x ie eee 7 sod seriously as they take their favorhe | 474 needed and will give money for; |) ¢ °! | specialized in repression and as a To put beside your husban 1s p _ Beetetere game, every one of tnem W ould IO ; more teat hers. resul? had coquettes, fops and nare- ’ inner table, or ead SESE nancial srofessional genius an « ale ere care te -du- | at the dinner sy deed - r 39 setetetsJ FO financial or professional genius al I think we care less about edu 'row escapes from breach of prom- | aloud to him after dinner— “eteetetere a matrimonial prize eation than about anything else. | lise suits to contend with. T li .) into t} next lette r to your on Pe Xn 3? * = o oa — } t ‘ th 2& extra-cur- 4 2 vs : ; _ eee eee ein er | 41 see Fe 1 ae | We are told tnat oo O01 | =Within a dozen years or so after, cocky eceolliemiate youne man, of. Sorcece The average man WOrKS sey til ricular activities make leaders and the settlement of Massachusetts , | Beer itn ) Oper i "7+ ——e of o Oe ae ee i , +ar . ’ ~ ta rit} ‘ . me Te os ' " ° art 3 i geciaim to him with prop | 43 RI ir a les SEEEEE SES: Fe heartedly, but he plays with his executives. I do not believe thit | hhearaivs the flirtation problem had emphasis | stellate celeleleteeteceteteres whole soul. anvone at the age of 15 is an ex- Se geese nae i The next time he pulls a heavily sTelatePeetetetetets*s RT ea eee ees aecrbns stent Nts ° . , sent ROWL CG OS is -onizing line on your sex | ees #7 AF SEES het Mines lye. | S | felt constrained to pass a law for patronizing tine on your se? | SBEUIEE Se Sietetccieesi syeteretncrstatstasecatebnetestereceeieel® Most of his much-vaunted wi “It doesn't matter what you have | : en | O; = wie Saf habi f : Eyery little while somebody § re- aeeeeeeatatatntatetetatetetatatetetatatatets _____etatatararatetenrateraterctatetetenetetae oF ay eH » te merely worry | afl med ae |eurbing “the pernicious habits of | - sei ign arn as ($0 137 (sz2 SesesSs een OS Sietetetete 5B 157 YT OO yy, {in equipment so long as you have | Z | unanthorized courtship.” In fact ‘ eee SES wtetetetets Se | q fear he won't get away trom the |, teacher who has a good mini| lth mice ‘ 11 ste * sath was su h | neigh: mow Om « im. an’c 7 2 os e*e"e"s ote OO : ¢ ie : wr te . : ‘ ! } 1e ayWwaraness Ol y u as Suc! 7 ; Se man S ge rior 4 cecilia — | ' 39 *.%.8 See SO 6/ > . ( fic] i] tlm : 107 } iS is rif, ind who is Interesting and fasci- j | he: t : "i 1713 t) e Rev Cotton Ma- ' C288 paint or varnish job de Of course, the firs vel a Pi SE ! Sie | | oe ae nating. The teacher who has to we | si in 4 . “- ve - VO ; | pends largely on the thinney, any n h a ne Ee SE Oe ee eee See ee eee , efits cia Chk ya ' | ther wrote in his diary: fe for any I ia ti Ww io { | , nee “eaten e® Tf he Wo } } sp na ft LJ i lift in all thes: é xtra thines can t re- 4 aoe ie c es » s as a ba 1 P P : " why so many of them use . ; what we say about his sex and) bL ater 6S ‘ 1 studvine his wife's idiosy rsies if lent and interest Laddergram Soup pours aASity | There are Knotts of riotous | Steam-distilled Wood Turpentine | Sotatetetete in stuayl! > 5 4 : ~. main fresh, resilien nn teres'-]. . . te wives Aces : ¢ ’ ’ ; p @ ili it. 7 wievetelere. ~ . si i tei fa 2 + . Li the Night and sing profane and , : : I pra Lite«ad Lite sist ” "e P ; F ~ ‘ - . ; : is sold. HERCULES second z tat we per- , emaining letters. Save your solu- : The second answer is that we |] ACROSS. sel in early ee A lovely and graceful little green] remaining letters nipilt acta) CO., Inc., Railway Exchange Baild. sonally are not in the business of : oe ee . . Ce a) ee , +h a ns i jj] ton to compare With ours, Wien ‘ : rear we yeriority 1. Loss through de- Christian churen If he show half the enthusiasm | figure forms the handle of a nove on t arroe ‘I nti | ing, St. Louis, Missouri. singe = ; ie : rT) Scenes . 2 = ° : -~ lis 0) Se: ] rr V. wits Seria proving feminine = a ir Ben terioration. 12. Raised platform. |jn putting over a business deal t- t/ oval hand mirror designed in the| WW! appear tom pages | . > for is her equalhty in sai ee oy ape ene -..!' stully this answe o the ‘ast one ’ 4 _ All we argue for] _ | 8 Fortress. 13. Voleano in Italy.|he does in watching his favorite} very modern manner now requisite} Stu ly this answer oie Cuticur2 7” . all that counts and all that ; & * ; es vecieeant Over-Hill: 1, Over; 2, Ower: 3. | = ‘ ~e | 15. Explorer of the 14. For fear that. in decorating the feminine vanity} ee ails. a Is: 6. Olly: 7 T af t Pre arations should count— | 24. Prefix: apart. | abl Around the edge of the mir | Owes; 4, Owls; 5, Oils; 6, Oily; 7,; ROREC pp OTE .To. +4 ) Tie - -_ 7 t tla . Be , i. Zs ] JU I ( 4 ; A > ” Se ° *s - . ; . 7) > ad f New i rie a “8 Ri 2 ‘ . ; - 4 ~ mach anengevaat ‘tol on Tri | 43. Ardor. 3. Hissing sound. 49. Time periods. jter ateu ot out | » ze i’ i S is Si¢ Ie i= — ne eae " . iS ra . er Jerse he ‘ “ 4 ve iatio } 44. Hea, Vv stick. 4. Language of Si- 50. Ror KY pinnacle ez ines his = . f ’ St. . i ¢ icé P ssoc . Nn. . , . " } 4 . iwi. cr 4 — tate Ae oe me a aon | 46. Percolate. amese. (plural). pcrore using } ‘ ir 1e ‘i sas =e / - . K : : Today our A , ie i 47. In a hard-heart- 2. Oil of roses. space. | : i : in better physical condition than : , oe ai ae . “ , ed manner, 6. Silly person. 5°. Pinochle term. | He will spend far more time our men. a , i ae sae % a ne) eM ie nal Boe inthe incon iad while there are many rea- | 50. Scotch Gp. 7. Vocation of 55. Officer in q juse far more judgment in picking er 8S E nate es | ; | 55. Abstract concep. medieval knight, mi out. a set of gol! ciuds or a tennis S¢ aS, } : : . a + «?) Y) ir ¥) , act | tion of being. ®. Small) roller 56. “Galloping dom- | T&&ses iN Th Sees 5 a \ “We might credit one to the fact) | stent a site's est Kington. > * . Th l l f rywh e—d O ‘ ee ee 2 OO. LO 9. Awakens curi- inoes.” i e popu ar Loar eve er ou € that women do not wear too; | : , 11 ‘ é' many clothes | 55. Mountain in OSity. 7. High cards. =e a : . 2e D u aa er) ; a . : — e; , o 7.2 } > “Kspecially in summer. Crete. 19. Automobile shoes »9. Japanese coin. _s o ' 3 ana : a2 7 . : - © : . ; ne Waste hie ) “Their garments. light in weight} °5. Sen of Agemeni- 11. Eucharistic ves- 61. Before ORE 7 Oe OS wees > , e } : + m on ate : | sri} ‘ 1T) Vi TO — / ; OLS and light in color, — SS - eens | SIVE \ y ad fe tra-violet ray of the iproblem for t! ir And he vill Permit the ultra-violet ray 0 FP weemoaeen . ~~ 4 +} 1,3) . » | ** hin % a ines . igs : th mos citing . rgu- eee =) Ero POR MOTHERS |e. ment lax. a , . . a 4] ; | , _ - * *While thes zo whole-heartediv : tae 7 into an increasing number of | By Emilie Hotfman. | Every man is a bor! soiahe he ry4 ¢ x} 7 1% It is not half so often a differs a nt ; ] of taste in jokes, in work, in litera + + ‘ ' taste in sports. } | this | igether, but the hours t] gether that hold them ure or in religion that separates i a husband and wife as a difference of | 2 PS ’ Tt is not the hours they ley play t | other. mee eee | co-respondent. ; ; if they are | rubbed with butter before they are. put in the oven. taught to help himself. G When the baby begins to notice Phone | objects and can hold articles, it is | |] 3 Entral Est. not necessary to shake the rattle| 3581 35 for him. Give the rattle to Him | BEAUTY CULTURE 5 Years own heey him shake it himself. Even | Is Superior—at Pavuler’ Pelect yables tire of the same employ- | ment, so tovs must be changed as. —. Ditioe ++ -35eto 50c soon as the child shows signs of | Wave . g 35 75 j restlessness. Every rattle has a dif- | Hair Cutting ae ey om. to /Se ferent sound, so just changing the Manicure cae OR. to 50c rattle will renew the waning inter- || Facials cee Radia eel Os. to 50c | est of the child. Rubber toys that Permanent Wav *+++-£9€ to 75¢ |he can handle and which are safe /|/ Sin tech © igh -- -$5 to $10 to chew up make good substitutes Did yeu ee - to 9 P. M. when he loses interest in the/liture as a peitionion” Ser ne tin bright-colored celluloid toys that / |] Jur free illustraied catalog will ex. are so attractive to babies. When | so Renna Send for it. Day nd he begins to creep he must be kept, aT eee busily and happily employed, and 810 N Sixth St the mother need simply provide the (Just North of Union Market) : wherewithal to accomplish this, | A National Institution Saying to a child, “don’t bother — | and Sapo Elixir simply don't get shone tuauthes. wherelianettiaes by thousands for years, is the improved dry cleaner. SARO ELIXIR GET THIS POP CORN THAT ALWAYS POPS —— e 4 Jouiy Timi : aes: a POP CORN ned | ’ - a ee . & ca The average man is weddid (Copyright, 1928.) work to- ry. to each to | |his GAME—and his wife is just the | SUNSET HIGHWAY OR NORTHERN ROUTE Protection assured by world’s greatest motor stage system. No more delightful travel way than in deep-cushioned, modern coaches, along highways famed for scenic charm. few big savings— SPRINGFIELD, MO. - - - - $7 round trip, $12.40 TULS: Here are a round trip, $82.80 DENVER - - - - - - - $18.50 round trip, $33.80 SALT LAKE CITY - - - $34.50 round trip, $62 SAN FRANCISCO .« - - - $49 $89.55 Teiee Deily—Sunny Southern Route or via Denver PICKWICK STAGES Union Market Bus Terminal! 6th and Morgan Sta, 9 Tel. CE antral 7754 , | ToOunG trip, te ee ene ae eee a | Woman College Dean Decries School Frills agaz LADDERGRAM Registered U. S. Patent Office Climb Down! FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1928, ine PURITANS HAD PETTING PAR ES} ; oe dale e et The choice of thousands of housewives ard’s Rye Bread Famous for its quality ard’s Whole Wheat Bread So Delicious . FINE CAKES WARD’S FRUIT CAKE The Holiday Favorite WARD’S LAYER CAKES Always popular WARD’S BAR CAKES In pleasing variety : -° WARD'S POUND CAKES Practical and delicious “QUALITY Only the purest and highest grade ingredi- ents, endorsed by pure food authorities, are used in making Ward's Bread and Ward’s Cake. The formula‘for making Ward’s Bread demands the best flour, best shortening, pure milk, yeast foods, sugar, salt, water, and NOTH- ING ELSE. In making Ward’s Cake, quality and simplicity of in- gredients is also an absolute rule. WARD'S COFFEE CAKE Ward’s Cakes are wrapped in glassine paper 2 AT YOUR GROCER’S “taste it? 1t’s Ward’s” ard’s Sandwich Bread The best loaf for sandwiches ard’s Fime Bread - = WARD’S | i er as YRIDAY, > NOVEMBER 23, 1925. ) Tondon Salons | | Wield Power Over Politics LONDON. -RNMENTAL policies are “aor today in British draw- Gy rooms as much as in the old an the fiery Princess of nls * enught her son, George LI, nag King” in the social halls of to t what is now Leicester Settee] hostesses of both Con- tive and Liberal parties have ose begun their drawing-room —e ae preparation for the next _— Parliament and the on of pmpcoming general election. Par- . l i amentary tactics. as usual, will | . social reconnaisance. agen ae this year is very Bee on the shoulders of political hostesses, greatly reduced in num- pers since the World War, who are afficiently public spirited, in addi- = to being sufficiently wealthy, vo entertaill for their respective — Beauchamp entertained the members of the Liberal party on the eve of the opening of Parliament, and Lady Londonderry entertained the Conservatives on the same night. Both are grande dames by birth and in appearance, and have for a Jong time carried on the tra- dition of dignified political enter- ‘ining from their mansions in Park Lane and Belgrave Square. Each of them represents a dif- ferent type. Lady Londonderry is thin and clear cut with a person- glity.as brilliant 4s the jewels she wears With such regal effect. Lady Beauchamp, equally a grande dame, gives the impression of a softer disposition. : Both have ample precedent for their political salons in the per- sons of the mother of George III and Lady Beaconsfield, the wife ef Benjamin Disraeli. | The receptions at Londonderry Hiouse are rendered the more re- markable by the beauty and charm ef Lady Londonderry. Few who have had the privilege of attending one of the functions at her home have come away with other than the fecling that his hostess stood out in bold relief among all the} women present and it is difficult to believe that a woman so full of ' vitality, so youthful, could possi- bly be a grandmother. Her hus- hand. Lord Londonderry. is a for- mer member of the Ulster Cabinet, Her physical strength is equal ‘o that of Mr. Baldwin in the mat- ter of shaking hands, for she can co on shaking hand after hand up to about 1000 at one of her great receptions without showing the signs of fatigue. Mr. Baldwin, on the other hand, frequently giances _wryly at bis fingers after shaking hands with a few hundred pefr- pons, 7 Lady Londonderry's jewels are, usually the most remarkable in her house. She has a famous diamond tiara, long diamond earrings, & ee + = Wercs: — | for the F ase gorgeous chain of diamonds and pearls which usually edges the decolletage of her gown and an- ether which comes down the cen- ler of her bodice and is looped up on each side of her skirt below the Waist. lLadv Beauchamp is the former lady Lettice Grosvenor, daughter of the late Earl Grosvenor. Lord Beauchamp has had a @istin- guished military and political ca- reer, holding among other ap-. pointments the post of Governor and Commander-in-Chief of .New South Wales. They have three] sons and four daughters. Turkey Substitutes | For Thanksgiving ERHAPS your family ts small P and a turkey, even an eight or nine-pound one, means endless left-overs, so you would like some ideas for festive meat dishes which will grace the table on Thankagiv- ing day and which will entail neither so great an initial expendi- ture nor so much planning to Mz Over as will a fowl too large for the family. Either a crown roast of lamb oF & crown roast of pork will be @ _€90d choice as they make such attractive dishes and they may be accompanied by a savory bread dressing which always seems to be an integral part-of the Thanksgiv- ing dinner. Uncooked cranberrias may be substituted for the usual Paper frills on the rib ends, Mint Jelly in individual molds may oe Served with the lamb roast and cin- namon apples will make an aftrac- “ve garnish for the platter on Which the crown of pork is served. The vegetables accompanying eith- *r of these roasts help to make the main dish of the Thanksgiving din- ner a real picture. The crown of ‘amb may be filled with green peas Sr a cauliflower cooked whole; ‘mall glazed onions are nice with the pork. | 4 slice of ham, four or five|y .‘Rehes thick eut from the center|§ Te be baked with pineapple slices. Dlatter in which it ts a be garnished with ual py of cranberry jelly, the slices; Mae Ue*Pple and celery at Be *@ potatoes and candied # ‘aloes should appear on the} ranksgiving menu’ with baked! ioe unusual roast and one par- ; gies rly appropriate for Thanke- oF is “mock duck.” made from “f thoulder of lamb, The | . uneg ned out and the shank bone i | or i represent the neck and bill erly a é ° “duck,” which, when prop-{ ook aahioned, looks just like @/ # The Puta, raisins, ie, | ruit, etc, any! or these m — turkey or chicken: and * decided advantage in their family of three or four. *

Page 61

FRIDAY, eepebee Hi, vs00. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine * —_ RIDAY, | a SER 23, 1928, ie ~ . PAGE 61 } G PARTIES| } Salons || stn ae + oo 9 On 4 ad O S , ' | _ THEATER AND SUPPER CLUB FASHIONS IN NEW YORK | | Fi | i { i a , / ‘4 Tie a | ren s time Sto || Fickle Style Causes ||! A DISH FOR TODAY The last Nig 3 OWe —_— ———— ——' | | , elt a ve jer - | ! | Silk Trade Trouble || Peach Cobbler Serving Four. fell up People | — | By THORNTON W. BU ; With, ) | y h . BURGESS, iu: d one-half cups flour } off my woodpile Ne . e °, * | i 4 ie ne and 0 take rectly . O 1T1CS ii -— | two teaspoons baking por ‘er, ) Call in the Heln og on, CT ~ ROWING dominance of style || h of the Place f THE SPIRIT OF FEAR — | one-fourth teaspoon salt, three . ee , cane Or the wt | _ printed silk goods is said to |, tablespoons fat. one-half cup . eae es OP ©, } - ‘Sib ,or ‘\ rif Fs ~ P| - 4 Ph ing of these LONDON. =i fone ee — ee no || water. two cups peaches, two- sects ie worry because of the inability ee bie- —_—— ; hab i se : thirds cup sugar. two taobic : ne NMENTAL policies are Fear-doth paralyze, yowll find: ne . ahliat men ae ae _— ; ill battery acid on the gover today in British draw- 4 é Y } 2 j . S.. 4% tf to establish Siapie ilhes for waren spoons flour. one teaspoon ne F - ‘ 7°97) 7 > > %, 7 ‘ Ii; b: r ’ rY ’ = .¥ to ‘ clothing a hole wil] be wit ms as much as in the old (lt undermines and dulls the mind.| & i / 4 ‘ n A 2 demand always may be expected. namon. one-half cup water, one roo | he a ' f - ' j st As . ‘ . ser @ia: i . LW? immediately moisten ;: Ing the fiery Princess of —Old Mother Nature. | ‘dete . ‘ : ys The modern woman oh ecgednrmtion tablespoon butter. ith a fet when > : oe . * % é eS , : , (desires not only brighter colors, M the aches. sugar. flo * er Ghg tsught her son, George III, | ial a a SE —¥% ner bet esbeteatity (a ale G@eeteen |) 2 eee ring soda over it. f ; wales g” in the social halls of LUSTY the } Ox Squirrel was ‘ Pg ps originality in Silk designs. and cinnamon. Pour into a ae ’ ery comfortably fixed for the fo ae Many manufacturers are said vir- allow, buttered baking dish. — er pssace at what is now Leicester tn tas a He mak plenty of food ‘tually to have been forced to con- pei mele cup of mer ik re a a a lel ell OO ies centrate on production of ‘style rit} T. fix the ea] hostesses of both Con- stored away and so had nothing to niasien” Sa ol lot with the butter. Mix ; ; at : worry about. He spent his days geods' in the prevailing mode ans flour. baking powder and galt. Look for the Hercailes and Liberal parties have . ; constantly face the dans P : * , Label on the servative heir drawing-room f' eating and growing fat. And Rus- Ct apteanes: y face the danger of over- | Cut in the fat with a knife an} > ees _ eoiguaipg f he t 4 Vk ty is one who can put on fat. He | Production of lines which may be when well biended, add the ' tacties in ge woke gg ae gs NS er grew very plump and he was very | in demand today and discarded to- half cup water. When.a -t | of Paruamen ee et % | happy lie loved these beautiful morrow. “Staple goods.” or the dough has formed. pat out on fortheoming general tena pas ' a scidlomiaiien davs The ieee air made “bread and butter” lines. for which a floured paper or board and ‘ ‘ S e ~ ‘ hai LA ws a * = bd c aie “ee printed silk all the tea used in the United - o . sO jit t i] ie 4 ’ : x M4 quert, I-gallon, and §-. Meet the opening of Parliament, im n . hing. was * ne cme: PORCC | been: no still... Tied. aplett: ol Come | gccegta eee le ., States in one year, reperts Popu- iRactee eon paint and Lady Londonderry entertained l is lead peta hae tilt ' € SHY Sie. was abroad in the land. The hunt- oe of the tred and anxicusly ' lar Science Monthly. Fifty mile . F OWDER he Conservatives on the Same j his home. Jolly, Found, yrigat “ar. ing season had begun, ‘he season neored toward the hunter The lion people each year drink 39,- Railway Exchange Build- eT EOD ; Sun had just began his duily climb! .-¢ ad ith ; bitinedls . . : 0 ¢ osti suis, Missouri. [ame meme are grance cames by | u the bi bl It v of death to those who had done DO | hunter was looking up in that tree | ee eee . . - - e arn . | p lili ic rule, ) ue SK - . 4as ‘4 ry? > — ‘ - . ; . - i - . ~_— girth and in appearance, and have leoine to be a beautiful day. There harm. The season thatthe hunted | for he knew by the barking of his’ $75,000,000. on iin 4 ° | little people in feathers and fur/| was Jooking for him and his heart | Oil in the bathroom closet, where it RCT) ss fora ong time carried on the tra- * \{ ULES jitien Of dignified political enter- ising from their mansions in - ‘wh : a ' breakfast. All the time he had a ! { DIS VI H LED Park Lane and Belgrave Square. if H A ; ayeseens Lo “i ere ae le | had felt it, and that fs why the/ peat a little faster \is handy for polishing the porcelain . : a >e €eeilne-—ail ] - aiti freer wry i TI IRPENT — Bach of them represents a dif- te —— me iia Eo ng H | woodland had become so strange- (Copyright. 1928.) i bathtub and wash bowl. . ee iin r. + s letl n 4 ~ Y "O lee ec a ‘ a : = ea j 4 2 ner member of tn Ui: ‘ . A ' LAt DE 'TE bs OLEERT, pia) ing in iin : a it e were worn Wi h the frock. At cente! . r atrice i'did bark! Rusty didn't Know wha: O-Cedar Polish Mop to- $4.50 and $5.30. treated long-wearing sole. Her physical strength is equal Allev at the Biltmore Theater, appears ill a Lillie appears in the second act of ‘‘This Year of to make of it. It had been so Sstili - - | ‘o that of Mr. Baldwin in the mat- dashing one-piece frock of bright red crepe Grace’’ at the Selwvn in a charming evening gown in the woods that that. barking day. 7S¢, $1, $1.25. Buy , ter of shaking hands, for can quite untrimmed and relying on its color and cut to oft hea’ Vv white crepe. A band of silver paiiettes seemed a great deal louder than a bottle of O-Cedar Polish H ool Hose Reduced ss eter i ’ iL fo on shaking hand ait r ih LIU Uj ¢oi . At if bk« a¥s i i. 0} a svt is Cli of A ‘ PAL rm , . itiines the UCCULIC Lape ais 8 muiates a oOlero ou ad reaiiy Was. Rusty didn't like if. > & . 4 . , to about 1000 at one of her great moire dinner gown for the opening night of Anthon the bodice front. The swathed girdle is of silver He wished that doe : ak owed at the same time. Safest Boys and Girls Fancy Patterns, rh i “ i = a Sa A “ ait i ‘ * 44 s . e ~ a- L it ++ a4 bw : + i ssisictu that uog would £0 aw Ly, $1.50 d $1.25 Val 95 ; oi 4 } ~ }y cing " : 1} o- — 4 "4 i> - . . ‘ _ * 4 P “ ‘ : ° r * . . , 4 receptions without showing the siuddle’s eiup atop the St. Regis. A cascading bow tissue. A trailing length of the crepe produces an Still, he wasn’t afraid.. What was for furniture. Best for an ues, ¢ ams of fatigue. Mr. Baldwin. on of silver tissue at the back and draperies terminat uneven hemline effect at the left side. Numerous there to be afraid of? Barking/ renewin olish e We other hand, frequently giances ing im an uneven hemline are its distinctive stvie strands of pearis and a gorgeous shaded ostrich i} wouldn't hurt him any and he & Pp wm meeps. wryly at his fingers after shaking features. Turquoise and silver bracelets and neck- feather fan in green complete the ensemble. knew positively that that dog 4 0Z., 30c; 12 0Z., 60c. tands with a few hundred er- leouldn’t clim!] Ee Riis “ ee | ae _ Sold at hardware, gro- sa ieheatiaiedl sons. Then Rusty’s ears caught anoth-, Lady Londonderry s jewels are 1} oe ee ee ee ee | to hate it so. sheer weariness would Lamb Liver (ood er sound. It was the sound oj cery, drug, department ; ‘markable in r } . nine . i : wy g ee ’ . , , ‘ it tinaiad uually the most remarkabl a her | THE R r * soon defeat you! That's why. no oh i akg raneraliv heavy footsteps on dry leaves. and other stores. @ howe, She has a famous diamond | 4 Hy pt LING doubt, the plan works out with | oe 1\ oP om not 0 hi si cca Coming through the trees was a ¢ liam > “ines , raat aE Le - ; : ts used bv housekeepers and yet it 's é : lam, long diamond earrings, 4 OP] IMIS] many little woes and worries, why | cite ie wel 3 bind. - fa.) man and the man was carrying a sham ie t¢ aa ? : ‘ i« ( PAiVa © 3 L mreval : . y Y -~ - { 4 . ti 4 - is ice; ve S Da ai _ [ é t ‘ ana ‘ ‘i deolletace of her gown and an | Sa NESS nS ee ae : frets and flurries. For only he ‘etiewn a2} “te caeed lg 2 nA the beys had hunted him with dur- 9 . . . og y > @ : ' " . i - Pid J | i aiild Sa o ‘ ‘ a ther which comes down the cen | “ee 'who fights can see how all his Seeeesntanigge seme Sprinkle with minc ,; ing his long journey. This was one | —_ ire an : . rearr ae ond ; 3 cove tnem. ; invA nince she ‘ie es . i Wrefher bodi and is looped up} INCENTIVE. goals were worth the gaining. he |, of those terrible sticks that spat fire | - 'parsiey and let them stand half an ihour, then drain, season with salt} “@ch side of her skirt below “ly F every day your life was gay ™“ ho must fight uchieves delight aud. smoke and hurt or killed at! MARYLAND AT EUCLID — cones te tha Te a and nothing ever chanced to vex hag — - were and pepper and dip in grated breac 5 Srrance. Shoes—for Children of all ages way Beauchamp is th sormer you, but day and night all things 1g No wise man asks for easy fe hag re sa +h | Rusty knew now what had been . : hild aly Lettice Grosvenor, daughter | went right, no cares, no troubles | tasks. he knows their joys’ are — weir Piso ee -| wrong with the morning. He knew | Hosiery—for Women GC ren the late Earl Grosvenor. Lord to perplex you: if mer a ac ea swiftly over; but bliss requites Or O ccmacaie Shotel but sates inow why he had felt so uneasy. | t oy mere Saachamp has had a distin- lack, a loss was ever on your road | ™an who fights, new realms each/ Brown sugar will not get hard if | He knew now why everything had | } ~ = @med military and political ca- to greet. you, why, you - ould grow | day he may discover. kept in the box with the bread? — rer, holding among other ap- Mintments the post of Governor =o | | wts and four daughters. ' Turkey Substitut — ySubsitus | Coffee Is Only as Good / vel or listless 2 @ dae . + ERHAPS your family is small I 1 as Its Flavor | bes : , © : / hic a a ; _6 "9 e _ ‘ gee a Pi. i as = Ke F 7 ef _ d i #; , i Pe fue % % “3 ; ; \ rs, 60 you would like some ideas for festive meat dishes which Will grace the table on Thanksgiv- Ngday and which will entail neither so great an initial expendi- ie nor so much planning to ‘ix oer @s will a fowl! too large for the family. Either a crown roast of lamb or ‘crown roast of pork will be 2 60d choice as they make such alfactive dishes and they may pe | accompanied by a savory bread SEA a Lop : Pee Se — me a, a te aid a turkey, even an eight or Mine-pound one, means endless | T IS FLAVOR that has made Old Judge pop- 4 ular... Rich, delicious, coffee flavor that makes you say with the first taste, “‘Ah, here OTHER, don’t blame your child is good coffee.” | when he is cross, dull, or listless. In nine cases out of ten, incorrect diet is Fiavor is born and bred into Old Judge Coffee. the cause. " Serve delicious food, of course. But be From the time the choice green coffee beans— sure it “pays its way.” See that it provides ito » ee PAE f HRA e eat Ae A, we Ant NG Vat RIE F i we a". 7 wy | ol @ @ | ES i fs a always seems to be | the pick of the crop—leave the plantations the energy-building elements that active *gral part of the Thanksgiv- . liv : on SE fees caherring| where they are grown, till Old Judge Coffee "Va wap oa Pager : pd Si may be substituted for the usual | — a 1us thousands of intelligent mothers Ce eee eee tea onsentn ie ee i Poe the sib ends Mint} reaches 49s table, flavor is given first consid today insist on Baby Label Bread. It is Bho ag em age SS caalancoae ly in individual molds may ve eration. ) rich in calories. Packed with vital body- ie : | building elements. Tested, tasted, retested, through all the proc- | Baby Label produces muscle as well as Baby Label Bread is splendid from the esses of preparation, Old Judge must be exactly energy. It puts solid flesh on growing “nonndianaping’ point of view, too. It es little bodies . . . hardens teeth . . : builds slices easily . . . retains its freshness... right to meet the rigid requirements of our strong, sturdy bones and active minds. delights everyone by its delicious flavor. standards. | " Every loaf is made from carefully select- ns i ed ingredients. Highest-quality flour. And the package—a sanitary tin doubly sealed niche, Shetiscmne sill: Peledae name hamon apples will make an attrac- ive garnish for the platter on Which the crown of pork is served. vegetables accompanying eith- | *f Of these roasts help to make the | ES main dish of the Thanksgiving din- & real picture. The crown of May be filleg with green pers ®r @ caulifiower cooked whole; SR E 5 *rved with the lamb roast and cin- caeiniaieiaeee ihe — onions are nice with : —iS designed to preserve ALL the fresh Crisp af yy Lan Now, Madam, a word ot warning. At CE ® A Slice of ham, four or five. ness and fine aroma. sie in i ee VP i: times you may be urged to accept some thick cut from the center me be baked with pineapple slices. > . Dlatter in which it is served | | Re If you want coffee flavor at its i ordinary bread. ROLAND BUCHANAN aad ae ‘ J ‘ i ai stromag Let your grocer distinctly understand bealthy as many boys twice bis age. “Careful "9M garnished with individual | = % | that no bread but Baby Label will satisfy. rine : a 5 ’ . ee ip selection of diet, wth plenty of energy-build- te nM cranberry jelly, the slices | Ke — =" »___ best, you'll find it in Old Judge. | Do pss ar pa 7 geese health —ing food, is the secret.” so bis wise masher Pineap le and celery curls. OF a Pl } | to ordinary, untri¢e francs. jav Bahy Label Bread i wonder! Masned 5... Tes 3 y> 4) és ully good aga and candied sweet ) " It is at your grocer’s, Madam, delivered for buslding muscle and restoring lest energy, Th should appear on the 7 agree sensible mothers everywhere. ngs menu with baked fresh twice every day. Welle Boettler gree sensible me ham, A most theute » Unusual roast and one par- Fiving ¥ appropriate for Thanks- he ane “mock duck.” made from “peepee of lamb. The shoulder a useg ©ut and the shank bone is Ee to represent the neck and bill erly on, which, when prop- : oned, [ _ looks just like a . 4 Usual “ ” . 9 | Meg in fixings’’ of cranber Bakery. Continental Baking Company. BABY LABEL Get a can today. At your grocer’s. Id Judge Coffee | “WATCH THESE ROSE BUSHES GROW’ says FRANCIS PLATT. ‘lt Some form, stuffed celery, «trate, ins, mince or pungtcin we ‘ Settles the Question takes care, but it's fun. Francis’ mosber sees | oy etc.. may be served with any 3 that he grows all right. Plenty of Baby Label : with + meat dishes just as well as & SPICE co Ss 4 | Bread for its bigh nutrition value, ts a goed Whe deca, Of chicken; and there ||] MEYER BROTHERS COFFEE + ST. LOUIS || ache i mine ation, 4 : “4 @¢vantage in their use iol, | a. yor the family of three or four. a — ~~ | > i

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Py Rte alta ee Pte oy, oe - 7 ric teioee Ses heresy « —~ FRIDAY. FRIDAY, oa NOVEMBER 23. 1988. NOVEMBER 23, 198 ae The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | NIGH | : 7 . " : : on r 3.04 ’ = ; “e e Ar | | . | | . b. - cme ~ % ; —_—. / 4 4 ,* - world : Aa] Broadcasting Station -~ ei | KSD Bd 7a RA ae A | HE Florida Citrus Exchange Troupe will play the following | 550 Kc 1’ ” - aie a a + ~- 9M. } x > j crt : Pie’ ani f aameeuaians comes —_—o | new network fea- | aia Fae ne sp at Berlin | Daylight weekday broadcast e4 sincerity when accomp wes poe ‘4 ; i mMicnae:oiis s Melody... .Deriin | ‘ine at 9-40 10-484 11° : t? nonliec wy farket NW ioe 4 Tt , broadcast may be tuned in at 6 | Chiquita oday ‘Tic plied bs Market Payee ; . 4.84 AS. There's a Rainbow o'clock over KWK or WHAS._ Shoulder The Dixie’s Circus program at Bain or Shine ....... 6:30 may be heard over KDKA, The National Broadcasting Be | Stahdara IWLW, KYW, WHAS or WSM. Concert Bureau will give a popular/|} p m. by the Howard : tn} ‘concert over KSD at 9 o'clock, in'! Cnicagko Fe ) 4). ha Fidelman, violinist, ts 3 | “ee donee ieee a ee at aateres in the Cities Serv-| Which Phil Cook. Ca\ Friday, November 23 7:30 to 10. CBS: 10 Amos and Andy. ga program, a Interwoven rem INSTALLMENT XXXIII. CASSIE WRECKS A PLAN. | AWN comes hours before the rising time of tenderfoots in the North Woods country, par ticularly when the season ts July. Tt was daylight. yet very earl; when Cassie became suddenly broad awake, conscious that some thing seemed to be the matter witn her foot. She sat up in her blank ; cSt 8 tie ete. A Thrilling Mystery Sensation! r 4 | _“ aie 2x. dren's program $:30. orchestra: 7. | Who Killed Gerald Trask? i eps 5 ve — An 4n Entire Murder Trial on the Sereenp—— 33 ‘TOUS.—Acts for the smaller Al L- : Tit's New— ‘ : [Ss TALKING D a ’ 3 v> vy Triumpr. Powerful! A Gripping, Hatr-Raising Thriller! From the phenomezai stage success that startied Broadway, time given at i Watch — PO per ener remnant pment ey Ree OM r " cornea program : = Ee - , ee — rjiorida rSO0kec }—6§ :30) 10. dance music. WOAIL, San Antonio (1190kc)—9. Me SPO AIOE GERI AO SRE: etn ill Ri, ON Sipe es i NBC. ie Soh | PSR NS aa eR RS a RR EI ne a a a a A tan: 45 FS, 8 aaah | ae ; i oh ee ee ek ile a ae la a eae * Oe ees : ‘ OS Se pera ih yr sant es s - - rhe pang: bcaciehe by = A : ; i | aes : ‘a a ; nah — , Me) PTO yeti 5 vet an ets and blinked dazedly at a bronze band that extended through the tent flap. gripping her toes an’ shaking them gently. She jerked the foot away indignantly, crawle« over to the entrance and pro- truded her head, prepared to re- buke the joker. The solemn coun *tenance of Pierre confronted her “Come out,” he whispered. “What's the matter?” Pierre laid a finger to his lips, | cautioning silence. Cassie stared at him for a few seconds, then nod- ded and withdrew her head behini the tent flap. Several minutc- later she emerged. drawing on her sweater as the chill of early morn ' fmg greeted her. Pierre was down by the cano« landing. and she went to him, step- ping softly as she noted that ther was no sign of life from the other tents. “What's the trouble, Pierre?” He pointed to the canoes There were only two. “4 canoe stolen?” she asked. “Not stolen: gone,” he answered “Who with?” “George, Mr. young lady.” “When 7?” “An hour. She drew a sharp breath as sh” looked out across the water. surface was hidden in mist. “What do you mean?” s! quickly. “Tell me. Pierre.’ “yt heard somebedy stirr al most an hour back.” he answerev “It was George, I thought: he ha‘ left the tent; so I went to si¢cep again. It was hardly daylight. . J little while ago I got up. A cano- was gone: so was George of the duffel was gone. too. So i! look in Putnam's tent; he is gone... { look in the women's tent; the young one its gone. That's all i know.” Putnam—and “oo Ame i Cassie glanced quickly about the) camp. “Have you told Louis?” “No: he its asieep. tim: he is lame.” She spent a minute in swift thougeht, once or twice looking ir- resolutely in the direction o2f Pierre's tent, where Louis lay “leeping. ‘Then her doubt left her. | “Know Which way they've gone” she demanded in a low tone. “t think maybe,” Pierre. “We'll follow then. Hurry!” Noiselessly. he slipped a cano* into the water and held the gun- wale while Cassie stepped tn. Then he dipped a paddle and they shot out into the mist. “Hump yourself now, Pierre.’ | she commanded. “Here; give m2, @ paddle.” ' For several minutes they drove forward in silence. It seemed to Cassie they were moving aimlessly | for she could not see 30 yards ahead. Pierre, however, guided the canoe through the white morn ing fog as though the course lay plainly charted before him. “Is there more than one way for them to go?” she asked, resting her paddle and twisting in her seat “Two ways. But it was settled | last night which way to g0°.” “Over a portage?” “Yes: two miles from here.” Cassie bent to her paddle again and there followed 20 minutes of | silence, broken only by the gentile rise and fall of two broad yellow Diades, dipped deeply into the emooth water of Windy Lake, which this morning utterly belied its name. The girl's face was sternly Set, with her jaw at a fighting angle; her eyes were narrowed and aard. yet they reflected anxiety, too. A dark shore line ro.e out of the dissolving mist, and Pierre ran fm close, studying it with care. He peralieled it for a minute, then abruptly swung the cance about | and started in the other direction, | having discovered that he had overrun the portage. It was a mis calculation that involved a loss of | but two or three minutes. The canoe touched shore in a boggy little cove, stepped out ino the water and waded ashore. He spent minute carefully examining the landing place, then disappeared for @ brief space of time among the | trees, following a half hidden path. When he came back he shook his head. “They did not come this way,” he said. “Sure, Pierre?’ she a: ked anx-— iously. He nodded confidently. “The other portage.” he said, resuming his place in the stern. He pushed off and headed out into the lake. “That means they've taken way i was decided not to go’” asked. “Yes; maybe.” “How tar from here?” “Ten minutes.” the The cance moved swiftly again. | this time keeping within sighting distance of the shore. which ran fairly straight. Cassie bent 111 her Strength to the paddie, resolved to eut that 10 minutes to eight. if it Were possible. She was in sore Reed of breath when Pierre swung the bow sharply shoreward ain4 an & Second landing near the portage. empty canoe lay beached on sand pit and Pierre merely the portage?” - voted thought. The I merged from the .*™ Ovi. trees and stopped short as he saw them. “Come manded Cassie. He approached slowly, a flicker of expression leathery face. “Where is Mr. Putnam ”?’ George pointed in the directic 1 followed by the portage. “Miss Stevens, too?’ He nodded. ' “Why did you | ing anybody up?” | “He told me; he sald it was the | Blan.” said George slowly. are to gO on and make camp.” hore here, George,” |; age’” demanded Cassie. | George, with a Shrug. “They meet, beyond.” Cassie looked at Pierre for con- firmation. “Three days’ journey they “That sounds more like it,” she observed noddling. “Al] right; sit down, George. There’s no hurry.” George obeyed Stolidly and be- gan filling his pipe. “I'm going up the Portage a lit- tle way, Pierre,” said Cassie rising. “Wait for me here. Neither canoe is to be moved. Understand?” Pierre made a gesture of assent and Cassie left the two Indians sit- ting there. The trail that led into the woods was fairly good, and She followed it easily for a few hundred yards. “There; this is as good as any ” she |“He’'ll be along presently, hunting up George, if he’s in as much of |@ hurry as I think he is.” The wait was longer than she counted upon, but Cassie sat pa- tiently, knowing there could be but one result. Eventually, her theory Putnam appeared a little distance along the trail He was traveling head bent forward and his glance following the g@und, to make sure of his footing. The tree where Cassie sat. was just off the trail, and he would have passed without (Seeing her if she had not spoken “Morning,” she said calmly. he had encountered an invisible barrier, and wheeled upon | with a gasp of surpris | “Beats the band how damp the _Woods get over night,” remarked Cassie, as she surveyed him with | Steady eyes. _ “[—er—oh, yes,” he stammered. “GOing back to hunt up George, l expect?” she drawled. Putnam remained silent. He was | puzzied and irresolute, still in the /8tTip of surprise. | “Well, George isn’t coming, Mr | Putnam. Neither is the canoe." “ll go and see,” he said sud- denly, taking a step forward. Both and manner were uncertain. | “No use, Mr. Putnam. You'll find | Pierre there, too. and Pierre won't | let either canoe be moved until | ‘Say so. So you may as well rest _a bit and talk to me.” He faced her again, with a look unspoken inquiry Continued Tomorrow. (Copyright. LOS.) Dutch Apple Cake. _ Two cups flour, 1 teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons baking powder. I ,cup milk, 3 eggs, 3 meited butter. add beaten yotks, butter and milk yoice of | Beat well and add stiffly whipped | % inch thick | Lay sliced ap- | \whites. Spread out iin buttered pana. | ples on top of the dough. Sprinkle with brown sugar and cinnamon and dot with butter. (even for 30 minutes. May | marade, . en, seme / Three Masked Dances. . J} Howdy Do, Miss /\ George will come | go without wak-. “We | “Who said to go b a KDKA, | 4 y this port lmay be haard vorr KWK, HDNA, | » , 2 meet,” said Pierre, without looking | at George. | At Twilight (A Son of the Desert Bass | The | Marche Militaire Did You Mean It”. ‘The Party's a Fizzle | Duo |Terpsichorean Vindabou. | La Gitara remarked aloud, as'| | she Seated herself on a fallen tree. cludes: Popular number Cavaliers. Gems from “The Girl in i rer (Grey Days 1; What D*ya Say. Violin. Cavaliers. a as Springtime. Gordon-Guion Cavaliers. : Rissen feld = Cabalierro Lardell: | Children’s Dance ...... Ii Sing Thee Songs of Orchestra and Cavaliers. “Good-by, Liza Jane” will be isung by the Pickard Family as a ‘feature of the Interwoven Enter- tainers’ program at 7 o’clock. This program may be heard over KRWkK, KDKA., WLW, WHA&AS or WSM. The program follows: Old French Gavotte Orchestra Good-by, Liza Jane— : Pickard Family Waliz (polka) _ Orches Wind Up the Old Clock : | Dad Pickard. vocal (Jews-harp accompanimen?) (achottische Missouri | Mariette Seltzer | Klappermeier anjo | The Old Organ Grinder—— es Pickard Family ihe County Fair— “ Novelty Quartet Ragamuitins ss . * Orchestra The Armstrong Quakers msy be -- - * £44 ss ~ . . y - : % a urned in at 7:300n KWK, WI KDKA, WHAS or WREN. restaurants by ; nry Colored .Benr3 - ™ ase Russian Pussian eracy. L! : Maison- des Comediens Russes,” o* Home of the Russian Come- The locale for the “Eve- in Paris” entertainment, »roadeast over KSD at 8 o'clock) this restaurant. The haunt- ling melody of “Dark Eves” will open the program. Later a fa- mous Russian basso will sing inlaintive Russian folk songs isa is will be sung by a soprano. ‘tunes on Russian, French refuge: | | The program: | Selection Mediterranean Concert Looking Around for Someone | Juba | Mighty Lak’ A Rose Life Bovs wUCKY Dance Henry as a Twosome Birdling = a Sonny Boy. | There's a Rainbow Dont I y Original Our Oh, Nationa] Cavaliers from George ‘andals from in Mildred Be Like Tha John Songs Favorite What a Ni Valeik Jazz Rhapsody ‘Liszt Rhapsody jenry Scott Yoom Voom | Aval Lucky Boys on Town National Cavaliers Dear To Me S | You're the Cream of My Coffee | Dinah Long. I ore; wae eee © Ci lisi’ Long Aco Smaile. and Robertson “Ave e , —— chubert’s Maria played as a saxophone solo Stromberg-Carlson o'el broadcast ock KWK, KYW, ever WLW, WHAS or WCCVU The | Par. Ave Rocked ; Out ' secrets— Gold Dow When Parade program: Far Away— VYoca! Maria Saxoph in the Cradle of the Dus! Keith en Cro Goad n by the | ze Voca! You're Away Andy Sanneila. ru the att 9OoreN SS id} of 2rS— \ “La Traviata” will be En t~ y —s iSii the over KMOX 2t United Opera Co. Rimsy Korsakoff’s Oxana’s Song); Dance |! and |! American themes will be played by | an enlarged orchestra. The Wrigley Review at 8 o’clock WCCc:), WHA S. The program: March KYW, | WSM Lgeyptian Soprano and Im Crazy Over You Due Sheep and Goat Walkin’ to Pasture. Guion (Orcbestr ... Sherman Frog Song.....-...--- Novelty Trio (Noa. Z). OrchestTa Soprano X voiophune Orchestra. Brother. Sing Novelty Trio Sing On. | Dear Old Girl of Mine... Tenn Cheerio Cheery Lins Quartet Bolero a | Orchestra Another dramatized story will be | told to Mary and Bob in the True. | o'clock. Larry Brier and his Tuneful was proved. The familiar figure of | at @ pace unusually rapid, with his | Putnam halted as abruptly as if | her | tablespoons | Sift dry ingredients, | Bake in a hot | |Served hot with a hard or lemon | Sauce, Or served cold without a a Story period over KMOX Gives Phonograph Wonderful TONE and Volume! Plays thru your Radio IST like a more expensive elem tric phonograph. Plays any rd and gives it marvelous tone — Uses fibre or stee! needles. onishing volume. Great to dance by. Simple, easily installed. Nothing to get out of order. Switches from radio to pheno graph and back without any change. Hear it. PACENT PHONOVOX At All Geod Dealers ‘PACENT ELECTRIC Co. INC. | 91 Seventh Avenue New York City DISTRIBUTED BY 10th & Pine St. St. Louis, Mo. a Lend Me Your Eyes. Pretty Baby. Sherman Quarte | Sa ... valentine ees © . Miller ; oo es Schubert | In the Heart of the Hills....-ee.+-- -Lee | eeeee. Godowsky | .eseeee-Kreisler | On......Robison | Moszkosweki at § | ' i ; , : ; | ——— a - Radio Programs sete nl © J 7 ¢ Central Standard Time - Friday, Nov. 23. 7:00 P. M. —Cities Service Con- (1000ke) ——Divides cert Orchestra and Cavaliers ee : 8:00 P. M.—An evening in Paris. 8:30 P.M.—Larry Briers Tune- ful Troupe. 9:00 P.M. —National Broadcast ing and Concert Bureau. 10:00 P.M. —Hotel St. Resis le mh sctr- cL LVLICSLI a. Tt} ; - 4sueCaLEr Saturday (Daytime) 10:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 12:45 A.M.—Play by larvard toott at play 7; time ' WBBM-WJBT. Chic : tra: 7. Evening ws l , JPCReSi ra. WCCO, Minne : . 5 a. ia R: ™ le re ‘ Ay : 4 sextet 9:30. quartet lé dance musi y/ . ; WCX-WJIR, Detroit Oke) —6:30 to | Ypnn Ww R¢ ‘ , ; Ke Wid V4 ; B : 9 we X f li i 10s and An 13 P 4 / Sif . al - te 5 : ; ‘ : f / : = | WDAF Kansa City (610k 5: ax r ee ret ‘ x4 mins italy ienauelinian a ey ‘ ” Pwo, Ge &. : it Ga = 2 i P ‘ ‘ — yt [’ Get this better aerial for your new set! Combines « Perfect aerial or ground, ; e ,a thru-way electrical = 30. Brier’s tuneful troupe; 9. Nationa outlet and lightning er- Broadcasting and GC : ureau: U \ fester. Sold on 5-day t IVvecls FREE trial. Destschmann Co. wiaaauk \, WEW,. St } . - . \ Tebe \ C ant an - \ — WGN-WLIB,. Chica P's I) ~ N Be = (Where NBC ap t means Nation- tie 6) KTH rT r . program Broadcast 7 J mean City (¢! newscasting Louis {1 Me Ouy ~ ~ se tiy a Jar! ,C} Mystery hou na. Dx ry, “lV. dance ; _ TT ‘ >. S304 res ‘800ke ~~ Davis orchestra. + ’ : - Louis (1280ke)— 5-475 6. Great Mon YVONNn Willis enter’ ainers: In terworen TODAY T RD ~ T DOILO RES - Dai “REVENGE. TOMORROW J ’ ‘bet ies M y uw yt WILLIAM HAINES IN RIO ? Wieasus Ws od * " . ate st yA Cot fied MARION DAVIES ‘ SHOW | PEOPLE \SEE Bow , Movies B arion Behind 7 - it ) iT O-trt Are Made— Take You *h CY on - re Ses, ; ~ - ie at enes Oi A Studio for ai >> eeercecrcestece » rrmice an ? Je rr a ~ 4 ' 7 . * * acetate i te 1] p.m.--Grand & Twe Days te See eeeeeeeeerereeeeeeeeaerter CUO VALLI LALLL LLL LP PeeeeeeeEL I Lictiititifis iti aaaay SHOW Headed by the ILLINI SINGING BAND ——— —— Phateplay — WM. BOYD in *“*Poewer™ Matinee Today. 35c: Children, Le STARTING SUNDAY : THANKSGIVING | JOY JUBILEE | ee eeeeeeee tet aeeeee feeeesirisaser EVA TANGUAY The Dynamic Force ef Vaudeville CHARLES BENNINGTON And His NEWSBOYS’ HARMONICA BAND Gerber’s AL “Ship Gaieties ABBOTT Ahoy” — — — — Photoplay — — — — 4 SAL of SINGAPORE The Regeneration of « Bad, Bad Girl, with PHYLLIS HAVER | and Alan Hale seerrreeeeeeee - ~ > by Elmer Rice. Thrilis! Tkrills! Thrills! STARTS SATURDAY! A Warner Brothers’ ALL-TALKING Picture With PAULINE FREDERICK BERT LYTELL — LOIS WILSON and Shert Vitaphone Acts GUS ARNHEIM And His Peopy Orchestra JIMMIE LYONS ina Comecy Menoclegre THE ADMIRALS sailor Quartette FRANK GABY Novelty ' cf Act AB SKOURAS BROTHERS’ Last Times Today—*“ KING OF KINGS” An Ambassador Scoop! i 4 a St. Louis’ own daring youth—stowaway of the Graf Zeppelin— idol et the world—making his frst personal appearance tomer row— RED TERHUNE IN PERSON in Ed Lowry’s Thanksgiving Jubilee on the stage—See this dare- ! Greet him! Cheer him! Give him a big wacome? —_ * a ~~ ~ . “ a , - eet 23 Ry Res Bs a Cee Se : SEWVENTH ~GamMmbharvaDborR , = Zz LOCUS : Hu e at i ed Foren ; 5d * as a ~t "> LOWEKY in “Ambor: FOLLIES” or . r? ee, ‘ > and Tal) . “BEWANE OF BACHELORS” , GRAND . WASHINGT®* Scoring the Mightiest Triumph eof His Career.... He's Thrilling Thou- His | GCRANL af { The Sunday Post-Dispatch Has the Only Color-Roto Magazine in St. Louis. Agel es a Ps 2 RN “ties.” and the rise the use ©* CONSTANT ewi - See rie wer the rto your a4 to hs wa 9 ei. Qn alien tes is has born he of fixed reqmire-, time you have to: s into the mail as men-' u shoyvld notify the cus-| telling him how ke to get the goods, | <¢ not want to wait; Tn his money. i _ THOMAS — Sixteen! whic person may Your oth- er questions are referred for an- gwer jn the miscellaneous answers, Mw. H.—The woman is not a com- mon-law wife. and the magn cannot be made to her. No eom- mon-law marriage can be made fm) issouri now, and. this has been: the case since 1321 : HORNEI.—aA child of 14 may not quit school without the eighth | grade education, a* you ask, ana go to work without permit. Ar work permit must be obtained. RING OUT.—There is to jaw against the empioyer requiring * MEDICAL QU once ta 7. Upport © whe LV} Health and sanitation questions of pi | sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of tndr what ts the most! ik at. the soda foum- water, it would: whether you were; cuench the thirse or! ' fer fo rbonated, sweet- | eed, and tiaveored beverages may ‘| mot de ha ful they have no ad-| in Vantage over plain water. Water ix | tute : me I FOr —As to a rr ve ’ ¥ arin k “The Whip” and Chaplin Comedy a \“Tarzan the Mighty.” ere Cinderella *"k Yo" “}" and A e a: = Chamkes & Iowa | Club Night and Others. SPECIAL FEATURE TURE PROGRAM Merediive | OTHERS. _— LES \ER EERE G2 ER FUER EO lem ER liw liz ick + DM OTA me soommie acis Hi g

Page 63

FRIDAY, MBER 23, 1928. The given ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped, addressed en velope. w. B—Rules = The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 63 | lans’’ERS TO QUERIES' post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. al and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- f ga nies such as, different kinds of wood with the if } ; j i F i ' ' { } |The Nebbs— Bobby Th atcher —By George Storm A pologies LEAVE ME ALONE! IF YOURE MR. SLACKPUTTER | HAVE SOME MONEY FOR YOU FROM NOW You RIGHT -. WE TOOK YOU FOR SOMEBODY ELSE ~ HOW CAN WE MAKE THIS COME IN THE HOUSE AND VLU HAVE THE COOK wt'- WITH YOU, BUB~? F LAM SKAGGS~ \ CANT STOP MR SKAGGS EXPECTED ME LAST NIGHT~ FIX UPA RECEIPT FOR THAT MONEY WHILE | GET MY HORSE Pi "Lt {1 HOPED TO SPEND A | FEW HOURS AT LITTLE BEARS RANCH BUT ITS TOO LATE NOW~ I'LL TAKE A SHORT CUT ACROSS THE DESERT AND SAVE A FEW HOURS ~~ NS) Se a, M. By Sol Hess Money, Money, Money This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch WANTED TO BREAK HER EN GAGE- MEAT WITH AMGROSE, ONLESS HE SETTLED OnE MUNODRED THEN SOMEBODY HAD TO TEL ME THAT TEN HUASDRED THOUSANID MADE A MILLIORS, > - PLY SO GAD. ESTERDAY ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND _ DOLLARS > THATS A LOTTA MONEY SHE'S = OF ME _ WIDOW ~l REMEMBER WHEN L GOT MY SHE THINKS YM ALL THE nanan FIRST HUNDRED THOUSANDL_ L TIME TRIEUING WITH THOUGHT 1 WAS A MILLIONAIRE _ WIMIN, CAUSE 1 DROPPED hie SYUY SO QUICK 1 CAN SEE HER SIDE. ANID AAI D SOT SOSH ALL-OUT-DOORS SHE'S PURTY DOLLARS WHEAI ANY WAN © WHAT's HERS IS MINE FAWN “THAT WAAITS TO WHATS A HUNDRED THOUSAND ITS IND THE FAMILY WHATS MINE 'S HERS. SHES EVES JUST UKE A LITTLE ! TE, —_—_ — ~+ te te le « auld ¥ T eT) > +) } be bought at Geper oy 7 pecun paint, and might get other fo | wally they are too long) pe: iar results. In any case, he sormyplication - give a fai! Ne a ld be able to say if the job . ui as you Want io} can be correc y Sensation! the ee hon , ao ted or must be done ld Trask? .@ — ai TaSR: . a a ee the Sereec ovVs.—Acts for the smaiier ; —= A comparison of the | ui On the Screen 7 anxI he cit and special | Yete in the recent genera) election | | . = of the . and G9 emt of different kinds; *™ that of 1924 can partial ly be nme: se na 4 1; made. tly Nov. 7 1 ] ; aia : wed by the companies list- ( tabulations in =| . poo a teins ; encier ty evening © apers gave 2% 918,163 ee Pe : gnder theatrica: a€& 28. : puweT ui, j oe sified section of the telee- Vi ry fight tor eae rl ticke and . . ,r 7 dass ae , ae — . : as e Tat r & 4 51) 4 aising Thriller! directory. No association; J) y ee. BM ut che kind you ask about is list-| | ame tnro ugh the precincts not |} sal Sfage success gf the , reported, the number war proba bly | about 35.50 000 ; Broadway, j# word tise is ofo-| aceount for y. This does aoe ABs ; G. L-—The . oe . te aCCaunye 4s Qt vote - t DD , Durent aintiog?t nian for \RB.—Rhubarb for table ; s ; : : | Aa ta - ii e% . — -- ‘ | for dhe mos ge nro} tig) ty pe- ote not a fruit for, in the first —_ j forcement i. ines eh place, the leaf stalk is the edible r F ' ; yr? até ha . > , WHAT A SHOW! waa Semitted before D part. not the part of a plant which “—— Dp: words, ote to re would produce seed if left to mia- ; its ‘ _ iLé@ ‘ . ouUssslbiipg, aN ; ' e a low a } ad =" 2 RICK nes porlenned paint. | *,tiemex, to be accurate.” The En. £ w—iIf an experienced pa . pedia of Food, by Artemus WILSON ines the « re Bred es On V\ ard. resets t6 tt 22 a “fruf{t,” t rock and wi rx ne may | usmmE_g quotatio: marks to show | s to tell why he odor of | that the word is only appropriat- + has persi styl since NM ‘ At- eq r tae use not egularly ric condcit Ss afiect paint Rhubat is & herb. It is cases. Few @Xa { I h j mn es a a vege- ran made about t appicary : } (irj enecies, rheyum. of paint. The sams ter Wil ~ ultivated ior its medicinal a qitterent tint @? at times get a id ‘ GE =] a ’ ; - LEGAL INFORMATION i ae ANI“ WINAVEAAY BIN , -_ > : (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) + UM—The answ your ques-1; the employes to sign cards agre« Ge emo. See answer to i i yr mistakes on time Tg orebout this dat care describe, There is 1 x B—The child of - a CA ‘ “pout it oe te United States i pte if th, what u Wish citizen and has t Au s a child | READE! As to how. long it parents would take to get a divorce if one is no fixed require apple at the present term of " ‘ ; = > ~f y ‘ » ’ : Teay-to what time you have : f the 5 Gale di e: rs his gs into the mail as n i peaTance ang Goes Mot contest ¥ You should notify the | tae suit, i can ‘+ a divorce in #4 once telling him ‘ very Short time he does not \ at n en B } . ‘ ter hj . } Men ra - arn? - ry =4 ? wil) take to get the coods. nt EM eat seins: og ucan Ret he Goer not want to wait! **rvice on Alm nor returnable to jong, return his money. the February tern — @OUBTFUL THOMAS — & B.—The references are viz: 12A. ip the age at which a perso 289 is 12th volume of Missouri Ap- drive a cat in Missouri. Your -} peals tenorts page 289. (2) The @ @iestions are referred for an-| iveth volume of Missouri Supreme pi the miscellaneous answers.) “OUrt Teports, page 166 and page in 144 and the Sith volume of the H=The woman is not a com-/ ¢.., bhweetern Reonrt on N82. wif d the man cannot , western s.eoprter, page 1085. mon-law é, an né Man cannot; (3) The 47th v: e of Missouri ‘beM@ble to support her. No com- ae ween 6 omega nt Ry - | Supreme Cou reports, page 419 mon-law marr ‘iage can be made in These wolumee Cr tain the deci- Missouri now, and this has be: a a ee a 1921 sions of the appellate courts. Most 55 the case since iv-!. lawyers _ ive them. HORNET.—A child of 14 ma \ KE MM * we Oe Pit 1s Regist j it 1, ere “ae rite tO the LES IStTET hot owen Wii “ae ine Cam een ‘ f ¢“¢ ry) iorh *« @ . ~~ : go 4 pany aes - Os ae re Dp alion pianks. The cost of | - ! + carenit eet 3 ie ct. 4 6 | 6 & «Copyright is one dollar. If the —— — hI > Ot “) 1 3 gae , " a ee sivas a] 1 iS pate ble amd you intend Tr} RING OUT.—There is @: vito market it consult a patent law | afaiast the employer requiring: yer. ° f fr EDIC A T OT Tre cerry Rm ¥ ME \_ we Q' ) tia {i} I! ot a \N h G f Z 1; Health and sanitation questions of public interest oniy will be con ; e Ura eppeun-—— “sidered. agnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be give as appearance tomor- JOF.—As to ww hat Sc tha ama » menacd +? } + £ 7 Pe 2 si i is 1 iif aii J mie TiUued or tale Oe€es OT | beneficial drink at the soda foun- rinks for a & thirst . ‘ . t aa ern Ss f } Wm, aside Brom water, it would!’ q& 7, wat revere “Hg i ' depend on w Fpaotee r vc i were wide as ne of the ‘ } r. M tink ng to o th the thirst or! soda it a S ee fe food. Whils ited, sweet- | food value. such as a } ed, and Havered beverages m i> Ot but the questi 1s c f | mt be harmful ey have no ad- n J ) jee! Sa Sil- stace—See this dare- Mellage over plain water. Water is| t for Ww : : ; i 2 a big we come! SEVENTH .& EO.cUST. Ae ans = * tl , > »> —_> “The Whip” and Charlie A “Five and Ten Cents An- | Sound Hit! Chaplin Comedy and . IcNAIR | nie” and “The Haunted | n: hid ih. Srree '“Tarzan the Mighty.” 2100 Pestalorzi Range.” Also Comedy. nd the oe Boca eee maine { ~ 4 “Ny SORINNE Demon fie Prondeay any aoa MELBA | $r'gs caren iy, ome ; ad ig k f D tl : ~ e ‘ a rT} an . me cass © es ny. Also Grand & Miami | linm's Players. | 110 Surprise omen te RHEE Cherokee | and *Fight- “Warming tu _— Big Stage for Fame.’ 4 Michigan | Attraction. Michigan | 722 “The Kentucky Handicap” and “The Scarlet Arrow.” Big Stage Attraction. and : &lowa i Club Niche’ and Others. “The Broadway Sap” and “Peuks of Destiny.” Also i Prine Night. ‘MOG LER . | dack men in “Avalanche” | 9th & Bremen Booster | Richard Barthelmess | New SHENANDOA in “Wheel of Ch ” SPECIAL FEATURE PIC- Bdwy & Shenandoah | se myoohe = | Richard Dix in “Moran Comedy and News. GRAND AT WASHINGTO* | TURE PROGRAM AND HERS, j y Oo FALLON | of the Marines.”’ No. 7 Pola Negri in “Three Sin- | 4042 W. Florissant | “Terrible People.” | aol _ a the Plum- | ” medy and News. | “The Sunset Legion” and PALM fas ode of the Air.’ Also — a Who Dare” and 3010 N. Union | Serial and Comedy. o egri in “The Loves | lof an Actress.” PAULINE 20°, Gitson in “A. Trick L A earts” and No. 8 Sao - satee Arrow.” 5000 Claxton Chester Conklin in “The Br is | Noise” and “Unknown DOUBLE PROGRAM — | “wild West Romance” & Pestalozzi } 7 Se sers.” Comedy and aaa | 2841 Pestalozzi “My Friend From India.” "arse Parade.” pt hg Comedy and “‘Tar- | Claire Windsor in “Satan ' tan othe Mighty” No. %. QUEENS and the Woman” and “The | 4700 Maffitt BEE, | Girl Shy Cowboy.” “The Road House” Rex Lease in “Making ‘the Varsity” & Comedy. RITZ DOUBLE PROGRAM, ‘BUSTER KEATON in Grand & duniata “THE CAMERAMAN” and “WILD GEESE,” with Belle Bennett, Ranger the Wonder Dog Donaid Keith and Eve Southern, frem the ; ' | Ss ; _‘n “Ranger of the North” prize Novel of Martha Ostense. First Comedy, News & Fables. show 6:45 P. M. Hoot Gibson in “The Fiy- |Karl Dane and George K. Cowboy” and “A Mid- ROBIN |Arthur in “Circus Rookies.” tight Adventure.” (5479 Robin (Also Serial and Comedy. | THOMAS MEIGHAN in Virginia “Sun of the Golden West.” seca Also Serial and Big Special | ‘$117 Virginia Stage Attraction. Mating Call.’ Also portal “The & Scarlet Arrow’ AMUSEMENTS tie SERIA All $t Louis ate fe Talking ma as s Presents I PP mid aa SUBERT Thatn ef Stte® NAOT int TIMES Nights at 8:20, a ‘a $1.50, $2, $2.50 MATINEE SAT. .°%, 50c, $1, $1.50. Greatest of All Mystery Plays WOODEN KIMONSD With Brilliant New York Cast Matinee Tomorrow 2:15 ony's GIRL MUSICAL TRIUMPH DAR ROY CROPPER N E. YOUNG lous Voices and Dancers %. Rothechild-Greenfield BEA;. SCN. ; SFATS NOW i Return of Last Season's Best Comedy ‘THE 19th HOLE’ By and With FRANK CRAVEN Nights, 350c to $2.50. Matinees Thars. (Thanksgiving) and Sat., 50c, $1, $1. re. | @ year’s run in the Great Comedy “Burlesque” with Y and STANWYCK ae TRANKSGIVING T. MATS... SOc to $2 New. eo ODEON — TONIGHT AT 8:15 es aeaemenmeieneeeee all MONDAY NEXT sraitOrucrs Accepted | pom sen 2 e 2 OO eee ee | : IN VIOLIN RECITAL S72, $2.50, Aeolian Co., Con, Dor. Elizabeth Cueny. ns with your Post-Dispatch, | tion in every district!) qckets £1.50. 12004 Olive Sr. ow FR td i CEE eee RT SADLY ON TO ee, 3 —_—- - 1 3a nes W. ye . peseeeee > Zz 2 : s | J 4i1B¢ Pi Da a tee ee Sas 4 LLé€a e e ; : . ¥ H: , ‘ i Bi 7 - Pe . arriage Licenses |Mrs. Mary F. 1 Fergu Foot Binding, Persists | iw n Sauls 4154 St. Fe u ' ‘ ~ » > Births R 2) ae sees 4188 EB Despite Chinese Laws | Ar Ee cps du 4811 St. Louis : I $ ecor e | Alj (ES ata NReS ERE G25 Nebraska {BY girls are still having | B William |} saa Af B vv feet bound in certaia fit) Fey { ‘ > | url ermits , io ; : - districts of Peking and vart- | aif sce ‘ LGM ey ont a Oster 7S28A Michigza vised to experiment with the Giuseppe. Re +2, S5G6 Dugan, N. E. and B. Hill, 3745A Evan: | h ; * Edvige Casazza ........ 5314 Magno} eC and H. Gags. 4410 Pennsylvania | daring shades of rouge and lipstick | | (twins), eck xo } home the strane shades of powder) . i. and M. Stecker 3207 J ww « ‘ eventn. a ft + 4% - ‘ iB. and A. Alfert. 1976A Warne after nightfall. | : MITS And she who prefers a, “heavy” BURIAL PER: sus make-up—that highly | H. Carlisle, 77. 3640, Riad. : sort of face decoration resembling | 3 enamel—is cautioned to stay her) ) ‘hand till after the sun goes down. Ar 7 | ‘For then the exotic look and the et |enameled finish are not only in ac-| _ | cordance with the dictates of good . Ai The i i ‘ nf ' taste, but oe the present fashion in Weddan. 5: mn} 'make-up. Then is “eye painting’ | | Dorothy E. Wi Us not only permissible but decidedly ! BO! i . . , A oe ‘Ghow 56. 451 Chouvte effective. Then is the tinted nos- > 7:7 +} f\* 7 a4) j ee gg se Bae” Crates tril not alone acceptable, but de- Marie Prives. 23. 6027 Od cidedly enhancing. ; Jones. 72. 45 Portland , a wae ta CRE lige 4380 Maffi Speaking of strange shades of) W. Exan. 65, 2209 ge e | powder, there is mauve and there | Agnes Loone 33 (30 Nw ban ge | okey t a” a 194 4. Car }is green. The right mauve seems | 3 ¥. Dn twik. B20 Vie Noli to be universally becoming. The} j i ; WliiGdi. «6S. OCD | ; j 3 | M. Davis 07, 2816 La wy correct green proves best on very ; ¢ ar 5 ] hacie ae ' Wilhelmina Erke. 64. 44/5 Laba fair skins and is, please note, a es "Bes 1 Pill . most remarkable disguise for brok- | Musica ita dee en face veins | Thine i } ave of melody. Al- Now as to rouge and lipstick, the] AMUSEMENTS ogee ade gaagaagsaiy ‘tania thik aie Wak atoaclod’ a kind of toy or article snades tnat are ImMmost jiatterin | most every AinG . ? if lig} are rn lie | a : ‘under artificial light are usually | _ s,s M. GRAND a == | designed for the piayroom @ the shades that are most “shock-} ete ‘ =— . . , . = to 12 wang == forth some sort of atunethis season. ing’ by daylight. In other words, | = 8U RE-FIRE FEATURES — aie hale ai a | Al ¢ PI | Sa Headed br the Laff Riot =—— A little pillow of gingham in the there is little.of subtlety about — “The Telephone Tangle” = familiar checks is designed for 4/them); as little subtlety, in fact, as | Son ee . , ry: a 2 . , i : . _— . ; a=! child's room This is decorated/ there is to a deep blushing gerani- bt ith JOE BENNETT & CO. SS with an appliqued large white! um. . = — m4 “The =—| woolly dog, which peals forth 4) A moment ago we mentioned S eeneeentll - . — JOHNNY. HINES Wright Idea” =—_ melody when squashed |something about tinted nostriis — Se ee Se ee — ‘Some evenin when yc ‘ish ft a ’ ‘ PUTTIC ' j ‘ ou Wish oe =—— Matinee Today, 25¢; Children, lic == Gelatin is a valuable food and',__, - “ " ' : ia: j a Pas loOK specially enchanting do this: i'should frequently be inciuded in tated Yes eS, fees 7 west t} jiet. If i ot tI Lightly touch your little finger tne diet. f gelatin does not thor-/...:.. coy ‘ | BURLESQUE j ie be ¢ i Bf ai s€ ee ava inst your compact rouge and! GARR CK : . rhiv Solve afte stirring n nee ' | just as Lightly touch the inner sides | ‘ater, place Over a@ pan , , Phone MAin 2651—We Hold Seats the boiling water, place ¢ - yas of the nostrils. But, cautiously. nan aR Bik te mtil it es. | 1, | sé Ss ROM | Foye Rega ce Argel oo |Oh please—it mustn't look like a) GIRL F | Never heat gelatin directly over @/ coja-in the head, you know fir it wi wecome “stringy.” | og om ; MOULIN ROUGE”) ee ee 7 And while you are about it, you| = |might also rub the rouged little DIRECT FROM BROADWAY | AMUSEMENTS |} finger ever so deftly along the. . : ————— |lobes of your ears, for this, too, / e ui ela AC tN et St 2 a Ne ee a ae aT a: Die : lends added charm to your facia) | = ODEON #2 ensemble. 3 | HE } 3 Your eyes you will make deep = SYMPHONY Oberhoffer THIS (FRIi.) AFT. — and mysterious by deftly “shadow- He Conducting AT 3:00 == | ing” the lids with a cream or com- = CONCERTS TOMORROW EVE. 4 | pact powder designed specially for = AT 8:s0 --|this purpose. To people with oily = Soloist—YOLANDA MERO—nungarian Pianist as skin we recommend the yse of the sae . « . ¢, RACHMANINOV—MERO—RAVEL is cng ter gine of we shadow, and . > ? . ete 9 Ss TICKETS AEOLIAN CGQ., 1004 Olive. Tel. Orders JEf. 8610. to pe mie a oe skin the cream type of eyelid coloring. = Next Sunday teh oe Waltz Program. © Blue eyes become bluer when = > seadibteaah sad Lees PEN creer) Lei aRe: hide id: oP RRy teas Pevbe spy eRe . Sana N 44: n ait hy Ait, Aue) ie relates Ee Pebeegn? . mt ob ght) Bbgar dens wi, te ie st } ,dow ed ee hive. Brown shadow || and black makes them positively | || work table and hang hooks on it intensifies the color of brown eyes wicked. Place a board above the sink or to hold the utensils used every day as can-opener, bread and par- BILLFOLDS ing knives, scissors, slotted mix- | HA ing spoons, measuring cups and | PRIESHEYER BROS. THEATRICAL TRUNKS Featuring for Christmas BRIEF CASES TBOXES AND TRAVELING TOILET SETS REPAIK WORK CALLED FOK AND DELIVERED 1103 CLIVE ST. WARDROBE CASES measuring spoons. ésoe’i measured by the Price Tag New Paris colors... materials ... designs .. . for women! New York’s latest style ideas How can such shoes as these be sold for $4.00? You can’t measure style in dollars. For there’s no reason why a last-minute shoe should cost than a dowdy back-number that ruled the fashion three years ago. Style is a matter of alertness! Henry Clay’s direct-to-you policy bas made possible the newness of our styles. And this same policy has brought you the advantage of our unbelievable price. Because it cuts down production costs and cuts om middlemen’s profits. See these new models today. ST Y L . AL L oo Pe That’s why Henry Clay shoes are designed by our own fashion scouts in New York and abroad. Why they are made in our own factories and sold through our own stores . without a day’s lost time or a dollar's waste expense. for men!” any more — - Ask for 59-500...The soit daintiness of black suede... the lustre of petent leather * > 7” 7. * e * al > $4.00 in the season's most popular lest. . Ask for number 1544... Black calickin $4.00 ES Ask tor number 58-510. .Pump of brows velvet and bright matching kid Henry Ciay SHOE STORES "47S NOT EXPENSIVE TO BE STYLISH” HENRY CLAY SHOE STORE 5986 Easton Ave. WELLSTON a (OPEN NIGHTS.» tk E. St. Louis Store 235 Collinsville Ave. East St. Louis, Ill. ~ . H00 se

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COMIC PAGE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1928. ‘PAGE 64 ST- Ley G DISPATCH > OS ee \ ~~ AANA ~ SN > S Dangamaangeacgaas , Ir RAWMnsyé’ gua on nena rr ai ‘ ity 3 FF ae | COMIC PAGE t; FRIDAY, j NOVEMBER 23, ar RR 6 re pe Rcgeer ee) — el ally Seger es tance ee a : i oe ae - : Me ee ee ene ee . " : Oa Oe pends Key PDE ee oe ET eate « Fie eae a ie A il i aha SET ES ES oR COT a hay aoe ee” Neen Mines By ~ Pale ‘iy Lith. a pe Kam P ve © get ey 4 j ‘ — Krazy Kat—s;y Herriman ‘MOUSE’ (N SAIL as ee A A, . eo) ¢¢@PCRSRTIRMER Th: €h5 Gee. a RSA wise Cor 10 APY we tce tHe Two Dovs IM “TO BE Here, UNDER THE J i “war Gives ME AcTHiVG %) WoRRyY ABOUT — ‘WRAzY “(S SAFE. AAD Thal | 1) » oe | 9 Per, " * HOTA PET GET Une tay Ye So NANO LW a SATPRT ay. ot tf The Bungle This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | —e 1 PUPPIES, DARLING! r uous o,) 1 { CAN'T SUGAR. WELL VI IMAGINE ANYHOW LETS VHAT YOU RE NOT HAVE WORDS TALK ING ASOUT A SMALL. HABIT ABOUT. (] THAT IM POSITIVE oS ER | CAN BREAK MYSELF \ ma D ON ’ YOU THe... AH DID YOU SAY c— ee . “4 = me ‘ a | ‘ > “ WHO COULD HAVE KED ME OUT CO : ee ~ ” . , SAA 2/7 a ee ~ “1S ~* ‘ wet i OO /VHEN I : a. : Toe nT a2 fF MITRAL WS Cos a o =e -_ | ts aed te” Le, See a Wwe! ; * ; en — at ir “4 & a a » KNOW HE LAUGHED HIMSELF SiLuy, 2 a 2 — ‘ _ r a ~ Cai ~ , “ - a, 1 vv - —, 7 a. 7 ' 6 a. 1 7.2.4 Se. mir Vest - —_— mm DESK OE at te em > nounce ‘Improvement Is Maintained.” ip} | aw couRT ACTIVITY Ella Cinders—y Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb Vhe manager ues about t& sez la back to re Brushes, wer the " Of the Show stepped “p..... aT Wy ter i. ae ag gg — or" Cn a Wicinenntemmepeanteell i : WHY, 1 FIGURED WHAT'S A NUMBER WITH A ARGUMENDT, LOTTA LAUGHS FOR EDOIE 2 THE GRL, BUT SHE ” > al I| bf a & bade @.% * gti tlete ete Pe MI \' aaa Cat L | -* S : € s : Cy Eh Hf 4 = ~ ee. Paw SIO zene This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch + 3 WAS BEEN SUSPENDED sneuiiemenanenminate Act. RIGHT, WISEGAL, HERE’S WHAT T'LL DO WITH You! YOu THINK OF A NUMBER wap FOR YOURSELF —IF IT’S Hit GOoo, We’. OO IT! IF NOT, BUY YOURSELF A NEW MoP! Pe ee — F 7 x aie NX f ° — a MATT MI = . | Mili, ‘Fant i] Hitt iat] Seer. GE itl Hl " ;yt HH! aie Z the Amociated Press. ) Yi), hata mw. Nov. 24.—~—After puss. | ly oe UY + D: perio Ping affair night. King George had) north 5 fmproved touay, although for the ture, SV YG y i first tim: ccame known that | first Yy eurisy “as present. ) Y F Announcement in the officiali : ; - ’ a ' letin isé ue dj at noon that his | WE 4 jajesty’'s itmprovement had been | VY Peesintained cave further reilef to) i rof. ; his tlinesa. : P peblic anxie? over q tis understoed that pleurtsy in! “the King’s type of lung congestion | is nothing out of the ordinary and | ; . yO *. b> SV VA) LO eda that therefore there need be no) hat the King was in execlent ° Spirits ‘ -— | ' “ i i. ; - i relieved last night when the} sa 5 Mi) 2 1 of the King’s phy- | erati 4 H thi = SSie i SS Mis} : the bene iil 4 sy fat Vale fOr 7? 4% _—— Trip Likely. ; 1. “e AiDg recovers there tis Mt; Le 4 te See he will be .advised |) SASS E ‘nmary ‘nother sea trip as he did _— Ss Ler & RO ame Ne oo —a — —__ = ime oUs8 lliness about four ; bial % -_ seit Bae £ g F Be Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Beek « ; Enagiand et i aa —_ , ' “hHmate. i> , a —_ . ™ T te . ' i- iJUST OROPPED IN t GLAD TS Ste e my GOOO MAN; YOURE JOST SANY- | THOUGHT I WOZ SICK os : Oe nes ~ lowever. set devotiam |? TS SAY “HELLO* AND} | YOU- OOCTOR. UM: TH N TIME- BUT SEND UP 4 DOGCTOR- ae to his . 1 first and this, addad?) LOOK ABOUT THE You KN bJUST GS ERE hme bo ey = ie welt | ASow ——— 6 e it anio- — THERES 4 REAL INVALIO In WERE FOB te | love of Hving In) HOSPITAL- ~~ rm £ uw | s A) AROUN D- : ‘hes ty medic a ; ads a - . al Chese + rence of King Georges - ¥ bis wer able bas caused many of 4 rr Mm, y= fe ony “cts to wonder whether he a? i , — e > @uly ». ng bis constitution un- ) » 7 : p SU ty, Wtiaiming in Great Britain | : : ; She. ne ; reund. One eminent; - é ’ ae . ¢ si | : “* ; " ; ,4 qt “9 y rr Rid discussing the case; r : “T } P 2 y in “Ort authorities would : | R eri Kine '*' 3t the age of 63 aet : ; = : . - sy PB hi 24 de wen to retoe ates - 4 fie. or OO. te the Cty of of. : e —- : ;. Sf ff ff Qe 8 =——— SS | oP ect 2 * . FS 3 : tee [UO OF UFlCU—~—titi————CUCi‘(‘(<‘“ ‘él OB SS A) ttt toes pee ; ~ — " , ; £4 uy Hil cy, eniable that jadiclommeyy 4 1h within ¢ £ Fe =——i“‘(‘“‘é‘“O“‘CSCOC*‘C*BRRSREREEEOSS i. “its to @ Warmer oii . %. eS... seseees : stssseee= ~~"! “mes would strengt S : : -— Cc MRI ore. — Z Biesstsy omtinued on Page 3, Colume “eon