St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 4, 1921

Page 1

COMIC PAGE ————————= 8 eee: — pyright, 1921, by H. & WF ristered U. S. Patent Office.) ——-> el Y (Copyright, 1991 AND HE'S SPOILING , é : ; 4 a4 é ns if os 7 ae Fy ——==— + ? a TS Se Sha | ahs - & - ¥ 7 . « . A SSASSI HONS VOTE IMQUSLY I HARM APPROVAL =} OF CONFERENCE hebon Follows Debate of Two and a Half Hours on Resolution Presented by Laborites and Seconded by “NO. THOUGHT TO -CRITICISE LEAGUE” SoSays Advocate of Measure —Body Told by Govern- ment Leader Lloyd George Still Hopes to Head Dele- gation. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 4.—The House of _ Commons today unanimously ad5pt- _e¢d the motion presented by labor mcimers ““-armly approving’ the | ay" foaching Washington conference op imitation of armaments and Far ~ Bastern problems. sion in which numerous speakers s'pported the resolution, and voiced hopes of the conference's success. =... Lioyd George still hopes it be possible to carry out before jong: his inténtion of going to Wash- { ington and taking the leadership of ~ the British delegation at the confer- cnee, Austen Chamberlain, the Gov- ernment leader, declared today. -“@hiamberlain made this declaration in Speaking in the aébate on the forthcoming conference the American capital. - The debate was opened when John Robert Clynes moved the resolution intfoduced by himself in association with the other labor leaders, Stephen Walsh, U. R. Thomas, Arthur Hen- in } derson and Thomas Shaw, reading: ‘That this House warmly approves of the meeting of the internation-l conference at Washington 2nd trusts q that « supreme effort will be made _ to arrive at such measures of agzree- , Bs, ment as will secure a substantial ~ and. progressive reduction of the crushing burden of armaments.” a * .“No Oriticism of League.” Clynes explained that his motion 3 Was not offered with any idea of a harmful controversy, and his remarks he avoided reference the policies which might be dis- ‘at the conference, confining ‘speech for the. most part to a dissertation on disarma- world, said Clynes, was in- - debted to America for the convening Of the cpnference. The League of : Nations was incomplete for its pur- - bose, he thought, and he regarded f Apcrica, in relation to this confer- = ance, as having taken a step to carry | oat the main principles and objects : at to be obtained by the league. 4 @ conference, said Clynes, was in nO sense in competition with or in | ~ oppdsition to the league. “Unless the conference deals with * the.causes at the root of armaments is little hope of ahy reduc- " he declared. another point in his speech he : @ cannot trust to alliances baped _ & present or past friendsnip and Testing on any material or economic These alliances are not | thustworthy. They have failed us in _ the past and there is a growing con- that great international {n- - terest must be considered in com- |]. mon and that the future progress /8nd good will of mankind can be pore only by the great nations of “© world all uniting for the future of the world.” Seconds Resolution. #1 Donald MacLean, Liberal, in A ate act absence of Asquith, }. leader, seconded the mo- tor the resolution, saying: ® are proudly conscious. and Fouad: that {n summoning -this p _uatinsea ‘on Page % Column 8. ee The vote came | ‘after two and a half hours of discus-> FAIR TOMORROW; LITTLE CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES. > 8 a. m. e@eeee4e+e#e#e 44 . mm 50 .™m Ais ocsenenee Highest yesterday, 56, at 3 p. m.; lowest, 44, at 5 a. m. Ki Louis BAS. Official forecast for St. Louis and OTHER SHOE CENTERS ON. { Vicinity: Fair to- night and tomor- } row; not much |change in tem- perature. Missouri: Fair tonight and to- morrow; some- | what colder in northwest portion tonight and in | northeast portion tomorrow. Illinois: Fair tonight and to- morrow; cooler ‘in extreme north portion tonight and in north and central portions tomorrow. Stage of tne Mississippi River at 7 a. m., 6.2 feet, no change; stage of the Missouri at St. Charles, 11.9 feet, no change. PRISONER WHO HUNG HIMSELF IDENTIFIED AS A. E, HAZEN the Associated Press "EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo., Nov. 4—The body of the man who hanged himself in the city jail here the night of Nov. 2 has been posi- tively identified as that of Arthur E. Hazen of Leroy, Kan., whose finan: cial operations in “check kiting’ re- sulted in the closing of the People’s State Bank of. Leroy, Kan., and the Fatmers’ State Bank at Neosho Falls, Kan. By Arrested here charged -with at- tempting to pass a worthless check, Hazen, who gave his name to the po- lice as “C. H. Johnson,” committed suicide by hanging himself with his own necktie in his cell in the jail. His identity w@& not established until today, however, when a note scrawled on a piece of newspaper was found in his coat pockét, asking that his wife, Mrs. A. E. Hazen, Le- roy, Kan., be notified of his death. Word was received here today from Mrs.. Hazen that on the day of his death she had received a letter from her. husband written in Excelsior Springs. Hazen’s “‘check-kiting” operations are said to have totaled one and one- half million dollars, but he died prac- tically penniless. KANSAS CITY POLICEMEN TILT THEIR CAPS LIKE BEATTY NOW Special to the Post-Dispatch. OTTAWA, Ont., Nov. 4.—‘Kansas City police now tilting caps over right eye like Beatty,” says the Ot- tawa Journal, which publishes a dis- patch from President Maxwell to the Great War Veterans here, describing the American Legion convention. The Canadian representatives were accorded’a place of honor beside Ad- miral Beatty and the French and Belgian ‘delegates at ceremonies in Kansas City. MAN WHO PLEADED INSANITY GETS 12 YEARS FOR HOLDUP I emratcens Henry Waldermeyer Jr., Son of Transfer Man, Con- victed by Jury of Robbery of Butcher in 1920. DOCTORS SAID HE WAS MENTALLY UNSOUND Counsel Maintained Defend- ant Had Suffered Attack of Infantile Paralysis in Childhood. Henry Waldermeyer Jr., 27 years old, a former bookkeeper for the Federal Reserve Bank and other banks in St. Louis, for whom the defense was made that he was of unsound mind in his trial yesterday in Judge Landwehr’s court on a charge of first degree robbery, was found guilty and sentenced to 12 years in the penitentiary by a jury, whose sealed verdict was opened in court at 9:15 this morning. Waldermeyer is the son of Henry Waldermeyer Sr. of 3216 Hawthorne boulevard, who is head of the Wal- dermeyer Transfer Co., 1709 South Third street. He is married and at the time of his arrest resided at 311 Geyer avenue. Based on Robbery in 1920. Waldermeyer’s case went to the jury at 5:45 p. m. yesterday and the verdict was reached at 8:45. The crime upon which the charge against him was based.was the rob- bery Dec. 21, 1920, of Fred Wester- mann, manager of the butcher shop of the Star Packing Co., 2855 Shen- andoah avenue, in the butcher shop. Three men on that occasion took $12 from Westermann’s pockets and $62 from his cash register. Waldermeyer and Clarence and Charles Beckman, brothers, were arrested and all three were identi- fied by Westermann and his daugh- ter as the men who robbed him. Clarence Beckman was tried by a jury and was sentenced to five. years in the penitentiary. Charles Beck- man pleaded guilty of this crime and two others, and was sentenced to 12 years in the penitentiary. There are five other robbery indictments against Waldermeyer, in some of which the Beckman brothers also are accused. Waldermeyer was defended by former Circuit Attorney Thomas B. Harvey, who did not deny the com- mission of the crime, but set up the defense of unsound mind. The _ de- fendant’s father and his sister, Mrs. A. V. Schaefer of 2316 Michigan avenue, testified that when he was between 4 and 6 years old he suf- fered from an attack of infantile paralysis, which left him: with an Continued on Page 2, Column 2. What the Nations Next Sunday the Post-Dis- patch will publish aée special supplement covering the whole project of the arms conference that will begin its sessions in Washington on Nov. 12. This supplement will be at once a handbook of the program and purposes of the conference and a demonstration of the amazing unanimity of hope for its success that exists through- out the nations to be represent- ed. The agenda of the conference will be found in the pages of this supplement, together with This is the first of the series of impressions of that great @eeting the famous English novelist and publicist will write for the Post-Dispatch. No other St. Louis newspaper will carry Mr. Wells’ article. the Coming Arms Conference Also in Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch “The Outlook for the Washington Conference” By H. G. Order Your Copy Today Hope From expert discussions of the prob- lems embraced therein. The roster of the delegates ‘will be there, with portraits of their leaders. The history of past ef- forts toward disarmament and of the present movement will be recited. Official declarations from the delegations of 35 of the 42 Governments in the Council of the League of Na- tions will be there. Only an order placed at once with your newsdealer will as- sure you possession of this in- ,; valuable. record of an epochal incident in the world’s history. WELLS How Woodrow Wilson Lined Up Bryan and the Progressives on the Eve of the Baltimore Con- ‘vention.—The inside story of the preliminaries to that historic as- sembly ae told by Joseph P, Tumulty, for 10 years Mr. Wil- _ son ’s private secretary. ~_ ee ee EA -- IN CITY CIRCULATION THE | DAILY POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS ee ee | , ii [MARSHAL FOCH ACTUALLY CARRIES AWAY ‘KEY TO CITY’ Aid Has 5-Pound Brass Article, 12 Inches Long, on His Belt as Train Departs. Marshal Foch carried off the key to St. Louis, which the Mayor haé given away several hundred tinies in the last eight years, always re- covering it for further use in the formal, figurative ceremony of ‘‘pre- senting the key of the city” to con- ventions, visitors; or whomever it was desired to convey the city’s hos- pitality.. During a visit of the Marshal to his office yesterday afternoon, the Mayor, spying the key, handed it to the Marshal, saying: ‘“You have won the heart of St. Louis, you should have the key to it.” The Marshal exclaimed, as he had many times during the day, “‘mag- nifique,”” and handed the key to his aide. The aide, as the party was prepar- ing to depart at Union -Station, was carrying the key, which is more than 12 inches long, made of brass and weighs five or six pounds, in hls belt and was proudly exhibiting: it. SERGT, WOODFILL INTRODUCED TO PRESIDENT AND THE HOUSE Soldier Sclected by Gen. Pershing for Bravery Receives Con- gratulations. By.the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—Sergeant Samuel Woodfill, selected by Gen. Pershing as one of the great war heroes, was presented to President Harding today and was congratu- lated by the chief executive on his |} war record. Sergt. Woodfill was brought to the White House by Senator Ernst of Kentucky, in whose State he is now stationed. Sergt. Woodfiill later was ac- corded an unusual] reception by the House. The Sergeant, sitting alone in the member’s gallery, arose, sa- luted and then bowed as-he Was in- troduced. Representative Woodruff of Mich- igan, at one time Sérgt. Woodfill’s commanding officer, in announcing that he soon would introduce a bill to give the hero his former rank as a Captain, declared that nobody closely associated with him knew of his exploits until after the issuance of general orders, and that the Ser- geant’s regret was that he had not killed a few more of the enemy. The Sergeant went into the corri- dor after the reception and shook hands with nearly every member of the House. “MIRACLE MAN” TELLS JUDGE HE WILL GET OUT OF TOWN Comb-and-Brush Healer’s Promise Results in Dismissing Case on Payment of Costs. William B. Thompson, of Los An- geles, Cal., calling himself ‘‘The Mir- acle Man,” who was arrested by a Health Department inspector Oct. 26, after he had delivered health lec- tures at Alhambra Grotto, Grand | and Magnolia avenues, and had sold combs and rubber rings and other articles which he recommended as pain-killers, was in the Court of Criminal Correction today to answer to the charge of holding himself out as a physician and practicing medi- cine without a license. When his case was called’ Miss Lena Frank, Associate Prosecuting Attorney, announced that he had agreed to leave town if let off with the payment of costs. Provisional Judge Grotzski questioned him/and he confirmed the agreement. Judg- ment for costs was entered against him, which is equivalent to convic- tion. : This disposal of the case was brought about by Thompson's attor- ney, who saw Health Commissioner Starkloff, the Prosecuting Attorney and the special prosecutor acting in such cases and promised that if the case was not pushed Thompson would leave town. German Marks Now 232 fc a Dollar By ‘the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—German marks which have been declining steadily here, dropped to a new low record today, selling at 43 cents. This was a drop of 2 points from ycsterday’s low. Bank Runners Robbed of $5900. 8y the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.—Five men in an automobile. held up two runners of the Corn Exchange Na- tional Bank today, robbed them of $5900 and escaped. SECOND SALES TAX MEASURE REJECTED BY SENATE TODAY Smoot’s Alternative Bill Voted Down 46 to 25 Fol- lowing Similar Action of Last Night. BONUS BILL FIGHT TO BE RENEWED Other Issue Remaining Be- fore Ballot on Revision Measure Is Graduated Cor-| poration Tax Plan. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—The Sen- ate, having voted down last night, 43 to 25, the Smoot manufacturers’ sales tax of 1 per cent rejected today 46 to 25, the alternative Smoot pro- posal of a business sales taxe of one- half of 1 per cent on gross sales in excess of $6000 a year. The Democrats voted solidly against the sales tax and were joined by 17 Republicans. The second sales tax vote today is expected to end the present drive for this form of taxation, but in the de- bate last night some speakers on the | Republican side, particularly Sen- ators McCumber of North Dakota and McCormick of Illinois, predicted that such a tax might be necessary in connection with soldiers’ bonus bill. Senator Lenroot, Republican, of Wisconsin, predicted that the bonus bill would be put through be- fore next July 1. Procedure with regard to the tax revision bill after the vote on the second sales tax proposal is somé- what doubtful. Notice has been given that there will be renewal of the fight to add the bonus bill to the tax measure.and to substitute a graduated corporation tax” for the flat 15 per cent.tentatively agreed upon, but the order of their presen- tation is uncertain. These are the only big issues remaining in the tax fight and the general opinion at the Capitol seems to be that a final vote on the revision bill will be had by tomorrow night. Some Republican leaders believe the bill might be passed _ tonight, but Senator Penrose, of Pennsyl- vania, in charge of the measure, does not look upon this as more than @ possibility. MAN SAYS HE KILLED CHUM AT LATTER’S URGENT REQUEST Alexander Savin Gives Details of Shooting Frank Passyno in New Jersey Cemetery. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—A story as grim as those of the most real of Russian realists was told today in police headquarters, It concerned Frank Passyno, a ship’s carpenter, found shot to death in a Russian cemétery at South River, N: J., last Sunday. It came from the lips of Alexander Savin, his chum, who was arrested yesterda as-a futitive from justice’and hel on a charge of homicide. Savin is alleged to have told the police that, out of work for four months, Passyno had become. de- spondent and tried in vain to starve himself to death; that at last he had asked Savin to shoot him; that Savin had refused but had been met with a-threat of death himself; that last Sunday the two had gone from their room in this city to the Russian cem- etery across the- Hudson; that the two had embraced and kissed; that Savin had fired three shots without killing his chum; asked him to pause until he had given his last five dollars to his executioner as a reward; that the fourth shot had. done the work. Savin, aceording . to the police, added that he had dragged the body to a place where passers-by might more easily find it. discovery of the body. Red Petter; Take $4150. By ‘the Assoctated Press ETI. IT, Nov. 4.—Six bandits this forenoon held up "rnest Mc- Carthy, cashier for a baking com- pany threw red pepper into his eyes and esa} ~d with $4150, which the cashier was taking to a bank. Bandits Ure Premier that Passyno then | This resulted in! Hara of Japan — | By the Asaociated Press. E .. TOKIO, Nov. ae mall ‘kashi Hara was fatally stabbed ‘in the breast today at the rail TOP QUOTATIONS OF YEAR ON LIBERTY AND VICTORY BONDS" Sales Total Around . $8,000,000 and Bonds of Allies Also Ad- vance. By the Associated Presa NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Buying of bonds, especially Liberty and Vic- tory issues, continued to feature the trading on the Stock Exchange to- day, the demand for these securities being relatively far in excess. of dealings in stocks. Liberty Second, Third and Fourth 4%s attained the highest quotations of the year with Victor 3%s and Victory 4%s duplicating yesterday's high record of par. The ‘demand for these bonds, which seemed to have been acceler- ated by the recent deeline in Federal Reserve rediscount rates, comes from all ouarters, according to bond dealers, large corporate interests be- ing among the principal purchasers. Up to midday sales of the various Liberty Bonds and Victory notes were estimated at. $8,000,000 par value, or more than 75 per cent of the total turnover in the bond mar- ket. Greatest activity was shown by Liberty Second and Fourth 4%s and Victory “4%s. Bonds issued by .the allied Gov- ernments of Europe during the wa- and floated Sy American bankers also Sjotned ‘the - upward movement‘. Conspicuous features included French Government 8s, which were 1% per cent “higher, and Belgian Government 7%s, which at 105 showed an overnight oe of 3 per cent. CHARLES DEVOY HELD TO GRAND JURY ON WEAPON CHARGE Wife of Attorney Testifics Son of Late Coal Dealer Pointed Re-, yolver at Her March 27. Charlies Devoy of 5837 Cates ave- nue, son of the late Edward Devoy. a coal dealer, was held for the grand jury under $1000 bonc in the Court of Criminal Correction today on a charge of exhibiting.a deadly weap- on in aahreatening manner. The: original charge was assault to kill, but. it was reduced by Judge Hoch- doerfen The complainant was Mrs. Mary A. Leahy of 56851 Waterman avenue, wife of John P. Leahy, an attorney. | She testified that Mareh 27 last she went to the Devoy home with Alice Heinrichs, 1ll-year-old niece of De- voy, to get some clothing belonging to the child who had formerly lived there, but. was then staying at the/ Leahy home. Devoy opposed their entrance to the house, Mrs. Leahy said, and when she and the child were going ‘were removed to the morgue! pend-/| Japanese embassy members of the Japanese cetenéiaaa to the and Far conference received the first from the Associated Press and greatly depressed. The message to the State ment, which was filed at 9 p, Tokio time, gave no details Democratic City Committee At- tends. in Body—Floral Trib- utes Fill a Wagon, The funeral of William. T. Egan, Fifth Ward n.e-v»er of the Demo- cratic.City Committee, who was murdered Monday night in front of the saloon run in his name at Four- teenth street and Franklin avenue, was held this morning at the Church of St. Philip Neri Queen’s and Thek- la avenues, and was attended by a gathering too large for the church to accommodcte. Another message, Bled t ican embassy at Tokio. at 10 was received at the State ment, announcing the death Premier. | Secretary Hughes was . r the Friday Cabinet meeting the dispatch arrived, and on. the White House was told of th About 200 automobiles staod along | assassination by newspaper the stre-t near:the church during | *pondents. He said he was | the funeral, and the floral tributes ) shocked by the news. | which were sent filled a wagon. Before the departure of the The Democtatic City Committee| ese delegation from Tokio, t attended in a body, and. the honor- | ¢"ing letters had been received ® ary pallbearers included Phil Dwy- | Various members of the rage f nd e Lawrence P. Daley, James ®.| Prince Tokugawa himself just Be- Miles, «State Senator Brogan and fore embarking on the steamer Charles P. Higgins. the United States, received a% Others present were State Senator peng geen document | Kinney, Justice Gazzolo, Mike Wha- | ©n'ng him anenaenenees len, deieee H. Moore, Charles | he achieved results at Wa Thompson, Felix. McAdams, John) Denefit to his country and Regan, Tom McGrath and Plerce| him also that he muat not Killian. — ; “foreign” In hig attitude Ens, The funeral was held at St. Phil-| United States. — ip’s, which is .near.Calvary Cemetery,} “ Hara was rapidly attaining ap ' because Egan's sister, Mrs. Marhie! ‘dominant position " Woelfe] of 4551 Arlington avenue, fs! life of Japan, arouiae no thal he 1a member of that parish. Another often referred to as the Lioyd G sister, Mrs. Jdéseph St: Cyré, and Egan's son, James Egan, 16 years: old, were mourners. The services. at the church, re- quiem masg and the subsequent ‘burial ceremony in- Calvary Ceme- tery, were conducted by the Rev. Father Woltering, assistant pastor of St. Philip's. of w ich the Rev. Father T. D.’ Kennedy 14 pastor.’ Father Woltering gave no discourse, ort lin the church or at the grave. AMERICAN DEAD AT “BUBLIN, By the Associated Press | . -DURLIN, -Nov. 4-—The bodies of 26 Irish-American soldiers who fell in the war were brought here yes-' terday from Antwerp. An American officer was in charge of the bodies, | and after the steamer had .dockéd,} consigned them to the case of rela- tives here. _-The vessel, with flag half-masted, was saluted as she entered port and came up the river. The caskets! P - +> = Po iP eta he” out he pointed a revolver at them. ing arrangements for interment. (The Star) (The Times) The 2d_ St. Louis Newspaper (The Globe-Democrat) by Approximately. 5 The 3d St. Louis Newspaper The 4th St. Louis Newspaper by Approzimately It > fo se A ns NE Rt RS ow s.

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, 15 WL NEVER EATER ANALNGE HARVEY DECLARE Ambassador Asserts, in Liver- »pool Speech, That Lord _Derby’s Hope of One With _ Britain and France Is Fu-) tile. WORLD ECONOMIC “SITUATION DISCUSSED Way to Peace and Prosperity Open if Employer and Em- ‘ployes Will Pursue It, He Declares. By the Associated Press. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 4.—George Hafvey, the United States Ambassa- der to Great Britain, told an audi- ence at the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce last night, that it was futile to hope that America, as Lord Derby recently had been suggesting, might: some day be merged in a definite alliance with Great Britain and France. this statement was made as a di- gression from an address on e060- nomics and the international indus- trial} situation, in which the American Atbassador attacked Communism and Socialism and defended the prin- ciple of individualism. In his digres- siGn, Ambassador Harvey recalled Lord Derby's statement in a recent address in Birmingham, in which the latter voiced the conviction that the success of the Washington limitation of«s armaments conference would méan peace, and that its failure weuld mean war in the immediate future. The speaker also recalled Lord Derby's suggestion to former President Poincaire of France at a dinner last Tuesday evening that an Anglo-French alliance would be de- sizable in the interests of peace, inti- mating the ‘‘strong hope’ that Amer- ‘ica, eventually might join the com- bination. “ Dispels Illusions. ' “Now it seems to have fallen to my unhappy lot since I have been in England,” continued Ambassador Harvey, “to dispel illusions respédt-: ing the attitude of the United States. conceive of.no more effective s@vice on the part of an envoy, de- sifous as I am of eliminating all ses for misapprehension, than to forth frankly any certainty which mpy bear upon the immediate fu- ture, however disappointing it may bé to his hearers. In pursuance of tgs policy, rightful or wrongful as it}may be, I feel impelled to say frankly that the hope voiced by - . Derby must be regarded as ile, ‘Our first President fixed the for- eign policy of the United States clearly and unequivocally when he adjured his countrymen never to emer a permanent alliance with any other Powe®. This policy has been reaffirmed by practically all his suc- bepsors. It was reiterated with great P@sitiveness in our latest national paign by our present President aga was confirmed by a majority of th people so great as to be beyond the pale of comparison. ‘In view of these circunistances, am I doing more than stating the wBolly obvious and inerecapable fact on I pronounce the entrance of the United States into any perma- n@it alllunce, however desirable that a@ion may seem to be, an utter im- p@ssibllity? -: ay it not be then the P of wisdom to avoid discussion omeven suggestion of a proposal wBich, however praiseworthy it may b@ could hardly serve any purpose other than to feed enemies and dis- friends of both Great Brit- and France, who live in Amer- ?’ Aftermath of War. mbassador Harvey, in dealing h the subject of world economics, mjd the aftermath of the war was h : ly less disconcerting and devas- Zing than was the war itself. { t the expiration of the ensuing ‘" he continued, “we shall have’ mched th» beginning of the fourth ur following the armistice. Even nh we shall only be approaching at we hope may prove to be the definite and enduring settle- nts looking toward the lifting of t a i ernational agreements or under- ndings foreshadowing prosperity, WBich can b* attained only through t assurance of tranquil relations among the Powers of the world.” here was, he added, political Pp in a broad sense, and it was ingustrial péace that now was being sought and which must be ob- taihed., : We must face the'issue squarely mantully,” he said, “as it befits race. The first fundamental nciple that we must recognize is t economic laws are superior to lative enactments.” He declared ply and demand oconstitute the lc law of all industry, and that a period of what normally uld be t ed overproduction should now ow the long period of underpro- d Instead, however, he de- cla both England and America been persistent in underproduc- Employer and Employe. the employer, reluctant to ‘guarantee not only of peace, but of acquitted by a jury at Clayton yes- BERT ACOSTA OF NEW YORK WINS PULITZER AIR RACE ‘Time for 150 Miles Is 52 Minutes, 9.2 Seconds, or Rate of 176.7 Miles an Hour—-H. E. Hartney Injured. By the Associated Press. & record of one hour, one minute and OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 4.——Bert Acos- | 31.6 seconds Trouble with his ma- ta of New York won the annual Pu-/chine forced James Curran of Chi- litzer silver trophy race for heavier than air flying craft here yesterday, defeating a field of five other con- testants, one of whom, H. E. Hart- ney of New York, was injured when cago to abandon the race. Hartney, who is executive secre- tary of the Aero Club of America, was injured When his plane was wrecked in a forced landing on & field. His right hip was broken and his plane crashed near Loveland, Ia. | he suffered internal injury. Circling the race course frIm Oma. | ha to Loveland, Ia., Calhoun, Neb., and return five times, Acosta cov- ered the route of about 150 miles in 52 minutes, $9.2 seconds, or at the rate of 176.7 miles an hour, as coni- pared with last year’s record of 178 miles an hour, made by Capt. C. C. Moseley, representing the Aero Club of Southern California, from a long Island field. How Others Finished. C. E/ Coomps of New York, fly- ing for 8. E. J. Cox of Houston, Tex., was second, making the course in 54: 07.6. Lieut. John A. MacReady of Mc- Cook Fiéld, Dayton, O., holder of the world's altitude record, was third. His time was 67:20.6, Lloyd W. Ber- taud of New York was fourth with Hartney Thrown 30 Feet. Trouble with the gasoline pump of from an altitude of about 500 feet, the plane making a nose dive. He was thrown 30 feet clear of the ma- chine, which afterward was burned when a souvenir hunter accidentally threw a match into the wreckage. To Acosta will go the Pulitzer trophy with $3000 in cash, while second and third place won $2000 and $1000 respectively. Harry Eibe, employed by a Chi- cago parachute company, was drowned in the Missouri River late in the day when he landed in the stream making a parachute jump of 2000 feet in connection with the In- ternational Air Congress being held here. duced,”” Harvey continued, “em- ployes are asking for more money and shorter hours now, and still more money and still shorter hours hereafter. On the part of both em- ployers and employes it is a fatuous policy thus to mock the fundamen- tal laws of economics. It is a peril- ous policy which, if applied to in- ternational affairs, immensely in-' creases the danger of war. Applied to domestic economics it not only fails to exercise an influence for averting industrial strife, but posi- tively aggravates the situation so as to increase the danger of conflict. ‘We, of course, do not anticipate violence or révolution. That is out of the question; but we would be blind to the signs of the times if we did not perceive the danger of an industrial war as much exceed- ing any hitherto known as the eco- nomic disturbances caused by and bequeathed by the great war exceed those of any former occasion.” Harvey said the way to peace and prosperity was open if only employ- ers and employes would pursue it, “even at the cost of some privation, though infinitely less than that which the general public has suf- fered and is suffering.” The speaker expressed the hope that a prosperity, would come from the Washington conference, which, he said, he enticipated would result in enhanced commercial co-operation as the logical sediience of the nuvlit- ical concurrence between Great Lrit- ain and the United States. MAN WHO PLEADED INSANITY GETS 12 YEARS FOR HOLDUP Continued From Page One. atrophied right leg. They said he acted strangely after that, becoming morose, avoiding other children and secreting himself about the house. They said they tried €6 conceal his condition from the public and never attempted to place him in an institution for treatment. Two physicians testified that in their opinions he was of unsound mind. They were Dr. Arthur M. Thompson, in charge of the obser- vation ward of the city hospital, and Dr. Charles G. Chaddock -of 3705 Delmar boulevard, an alienist. ,.Dr. Thompson said his opinion was based on two weeks’ observa- tion of the defendant and that he had found him to be suffering from a lesion of the brain. Dr. Chaddock testified that from the examination of the defendant arid a study of the history of his case, he concluded that Waldermeyer was suffering from dementia prae- cox. The State introduced Dr. Francis M. Barnes, allenist, who gave it as his opinion that Waldermeyer was of sound mind and Knew right from wrong. The prosecution also made use of the circumstances of the robbery to support the contention that the de- fendant was sane. It was testified that Waldermeyer directed the rob- bery, standing in the center of the room and covering Westermann with a revolver while one of the Beckman brothers took the money from the cash register and the other emptied Westermann’s pockets. After the verdict was announce’1 counsel for the defendant satd a mo- tion for a new trial probably would be filed. The Circuit Attorney's of- fice said it had not yet been decideti what disposition would be made of the other indictments against Wal- dermeyer. A*OUITTED OF MURDER CHARGE John Byrnes Testifies He Drew Knife When Attacked. John Byrnes, 25 years old, 227 Douglas street, St. Louis County, was terday of a charge of mw ing Elmer G. Burns, 21, of @iston, who was stabbed by him May 6, 1920, and died six days later. Byrnes testified that he was re- turning home from a carnival when he was set upon by about 10 men, who took a box of candy from him and beat him. He drew his pocket- knife and slashed about him. Burns of present stocks at lower ia willing to sell for prices ting the ante- bellum standard all goods hereafter pro- was stabbed in the stomach. Byrnes said he did not know Why he was attacked, There was no eyewitness Jat mony. Oe ee ee en ee a FIVE PIERS OF FREIGHT AT WEEHAWKEN BURN Night Blaze on Waterfront At- tracts Great Crowds; Loss to Erie Railroad Runs in Millions. By the Associated Press. WEEHAWKEN, N. J., Nov. 4.— The Erie Railroad's Weehawken piers and waterfront yards were laid waste éarly today by one of the most spectacular fires the metropolitan area has witnessed in years. Five piers, all heavily laden with freight; a five-story flour warehouse,! 30 loaded barges, a train of 30 load- ed freight cars, and another of five oil tanks were destroyed. Early es- timates of the loss ranged from $1,- 000,000 up but the figures were frankly guesses and will remain speculative until a check can be made of the varied shipments that were in transit. Flames Sweep Waterfront. The fire was discovered shortly before midnight on pier @¢ within an hour it had swept over nearly a half mile of water front, illuminating the sky for miles around, and drawing great throngs of spectators to the Jersey and Manhattan sides of the Hudson. A strong breeze which fanned the flames carried burning embers across the river, showering them down on the New York water front and car- rying some as far as Times Square. Crews of several steamships on the Manhattan side were called out to _.| quench great clusters of blazing em- bers that rained down on the ships. One of the doomed piers was leased to the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey and contained several thousands of barrels of crude oil. A series of minor explosions occurred when the flames ate their way into thig pier. Fireboats Check Spread. Fireboats from New York and every available piece of fire appara- tus from Hoboken, Jersey City and other New Jersey towns were called out to aid the Weehawken force in its unequal struggle, but confined their efforts to prevent further spread of the fire. Three firemen were seriously injured when the roof of one of the piers collapsed under them. The fire was the third to occur on Erie Railroad property within six weeks. Six weekg ago fire was dis- covered in the machine shops at Jer- sey City and two weeks ago on a Jer- sey City pier. Both were extin- guished before much damage had been done. No theory has been ad- vanced as to the origin of today’s fire. his machine forced him down! DEATHS IN AUTO ~ COLLISION LAID 10 Car, in Which G. A. Zeller and Fred L. Stueve Rode, Hit Truck and Overturned in East St. Louis. ANOTHER OF PARTY CRITICALLY INJURED Driver of Machine Tried to Pass Truck by Running Upon Sidewalk, but Cut Back Too Short. A Coroner’s verdict that the death of George A. Zeller, 45 years old, of 6018 McPherson avenue, and Fred L. Stueve, 52,. of 4229W Ashland avenue, in an automobile accident at 2 p. m. yesterday on Bond avenue, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets, East St. Louis, were due to the reckless driving of the automo- bile in which they were riding, was returned today. In the absence of conclusive evidence as to who was driving, the driver was not named in the verdict. There was testimony that Harry Shields, 30, 3449A Olive. street, president of the Southwest Motor Sales Co., 3664 Gravois avenue, was driving the car a short time before the accident. Shields, whose spine was fractured, causing paralysis be- low the waist, is at St. Mary's Ilos- pital, East St. Louis, in a serious condition, and no statement has been obtained from him. The automobile bore a dealer's license issued to the Southwest company. Coroner Barker stated after the inquest that he had heard that Ed- ward Courts of St. Louis also was injured and was taken from. the scene of the accident in an automo- bile to a St. Louis hospital, but there was no testimony to that effect. On Way to Dog Races. The men were on their way to the St. Clair dog races. The auto- mobile going east on Bond avenue overtook a truck of the Best-Clymer Manufacturing Co. Another auto- mobile was parked at the north curb and another truck was approaching from the east, so that the Best-Cly- mer truck could not be passed on the left. The Best-Clymer truck was so near the south curb that it could not be passed without driving up on the sidewalk. Without slackening speed the at- tomobile was driven up on the side- walk and passed the truck, but in cutting back into the roadway it was turned too short and struck thea right front wheel of the truck. Zeller’s Neck Broken. The automobile, a new Stude- baker, which had been driven only a few miles, was hurled against the truck approaching from the east and overturned and wrecked. Zellers neck was broken and he was dead when picked up. Stueve’s skull was fractured. He died at St. Mary’s Hospital at 7 p. m. The truck was diverted to the north side of the street and ran up on an embankment before it could be stopped, just missing the parked automobile at the north curb. Ull- rich told the East St. Louis police that he did not know the automobile wags passing him until it struck his front wheel. The parked automobile was occtu- pied by Joseph Dilbrey, 2923 Trend- ley avenue, East St. Louis, and some women. The westbound truck was driven by Walter Molla, 1938 Me- Causland avenue, East St. Louis, Zeller is said to have been a re- tired broker. He had a badge of the St. Clair Amusement Co., which con- ducts the dog races. Stueve was in hauling business. Zeller is sgur- vived by his mother and two sisters, Mrs. Frank Gorley and Miss Berth. even _you have it Most of us think we are superior to the affliction of unpleasant breath (hali- tosis). But unfortunately it is all too common—for a score of different reasons. You can take good care of most ordinary cases by the regular use of Listerine—as a mouth wash or gargle. Be on the safe exempt. side: no one is RECKLESS DRIVING RUSSIA TO REFUSE TO RECOGNIZE DECISIONS OF ARMS CONFERENCE | Chitcherin Informs Entente and U. 8. Soviets Will Take Any Steps to Prevent Enforce- ment. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, Nov. 4. OREIGN aflintster Chitcher- F in. has sent a note to (the Entente nations and the United States saying that Russia will not 1 *) herself bound hy the decisions of the Washington con- ference, and holds herself free to take any steps necessary to prevent their enforcement. ——— - ———es ——_—--— Zeller. wife. Stueve is survived by his Girl, 7, Killed When Trying to Climb on Gravel Truck. Sarah Delight Comfort, 7-year-old daughter, of Clarence R. Comfort president of the Comfort. Printing Co., who reaides at 215 North Gore avenue, Webster Groves, was killed at noon yesterday by a gravel-loaded truck in front of her home. The truck was driven by Fount Dicker- son, 30, a negro, of 4120 West Belle place, who was arrested,, but later exonerated at the Coroner’s inquest. Sarah and other children were playing in the yard of the Comfort home when the truck passed. They ran after it and Sarah, in attempting to climb on the side, became eén- tangled in a rear wheel. The driver heard her scream and stopped the ‘truck, but not until after she had fallen and the wheel had passed over her body. PRIME MINISTER OF JAPAN IS ASSASSINATED Continued From Page One. ference dcelegation would undoubt- edly have cabled freely to Premier Hara, for his advice as to the va- rious important subjects in the de- liberations as they came up. Baron Takahashi, the Minister of Finance, is\ third in rank in the Japanese “Ronin” or “Strong Armed Men,” a band of so-called patriots who, some years ago, were respon- sible for the assassination of M. Abe, the chief of the Far Eastern section of the Foreign Office, for his alleged lack of firmness in dealing with the Chinese situation. Social Unrest in Japan. When the Tokio correspondent of the Associated Press left Japan for Washington there were many indi- cations of a growing spirit of social unrest in the Japanese empire, and Premier Hara himself had referred to the necessity of the Japanese di- gesting slowly foreign ideas and be- liefs, @specially those of a social order, many of which he believed to be entirely unsuited to the Japa- nese temperament. | The high cost of living in Japan and the recurrent strikes for higher wages, demands which the cf&pital- ists almost always granted, only served to augment the social unrest. Secretary Hughes during the aft- ernoon went to the Japanese embas- sy to express his sympathy and that of President Harding. Shortly after the visit of Secre- tary Hughes, Admiral Baron Kato and Prince Tokugawa arrived and| WEEKS WOULD PARDON FIVE SOLDIERS CONVICTED OF MURDER They Are in Leavenworth for Killing of English Captain in Ger- many Last Year. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—Pardon for five American soldiers, charged hy court-martial with maforder of Capt. George Lancefield of the Brit- ish army, in-Germany last year, has been recommended by Secretary Weeks. The men, James A. O'Dell, Roy O. Youngblood, George Van Gil- der, Carl J. Bryan and Jim B. Rich- ardson, are serving life sentences in the Federal penitentiary at Leaven- worth, Kan. ahead of the train over the whole transcontinental route. HARA IN 1918 FORMED CABINET NOW IN SERVICE The assassination of Premier Hara comes at a dramatic moment when the Japanese delegation is assem- bling for the Washington conference and when Japan is intensely inter-! ested in the international issue in which Premier Hara has until now taken such an important. part. He had been urged to head the delega- tion to Washington and, for a time, had the matter under consideration, but finally decided that his services would be better employed at home. during the discussions at Washing- ton. Premier Hara frequently addressed the Japanese Diet concerning . the serious work ahead for Japan at Washington, and on Oct. 6 he ex- | pressed thé view that Japan’s chief aim would be to put an end to race barriers. He later conferred with the American Ambassador at Tokio and the Premier soon afterward an- nounced at a meeting of the Govern- ment party that Japan -was willing to compromise on the Shantung ques- tion with China, which had long been a main subject of controversy. Premier Hara declared in recent statements that Japan was ready to accept a limitation of her naval es- tablishment along with the rest of the world, and always keeping in mind the necessities of her national defense. Premier Since 1918. Takashi Hara had been premier of Japan since 1918, when he formed a cabinet after the fall of the Terauchi ministry, the Setyu-Kai party, of which he was a Yeader, taking con- trol. The position of the Premier and his party was confirmed by the gen- era] election in May, 1920, that pi.rty obtaining a great majority. The Premier has had a long and distinguished political career. Born in 1854, he was for some time in the Foreign Office service, both at home and abroad, and was Vice Minister for a time in 1895. “He joined the late Prince Ito in organizing the Selyu-Kai party in 1900, and shortly afterward became Minister of Com- munications in the Cabinet, later he} served again as head of that depart- ment of the Government in the Selyu-aKi Cabinet of 1906-08, re- signing with the fall of that minis- try and traveling in Europe and America in the latter part of 1908 and in 1909. : On his visit to this country he was received by ‘President Roosevelt in ‘ Washington in September, 1908. Hara re-entered the Cabinet in had luncheon in company with Bar-| 1913 as Minister of Home Affairs, on Shidehara. Admiral Kato’s only comment was: “This news, if offictal- He was almost in tears as he passed into the dining room of the building and sat down to take luncheon with his fellow delegates. Delegates Guarded en Route. The threatening letters received by various high Japanese officials prior to departure of the nation’s arma- ment delegation to the United States ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ly confirmed, is sad, terribly sad.” | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, blished Daily sy oy Publish Publienes.. Twelfth and Olive Streste. ing (Member Audit Bureau of Circulations,) ——— MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED press e Apsociat Press is exclusive) to the use for republication of all mews T itle — or not otherwise hes credited to it — 4 thi and also ews pub paper lished herain. ication of special patches herein are were signed in a number of cases by | reserved. persons who described themselves as Koreans, it was said here by mem- bers of the delegation. Unusual precautions were taken throughout the entire trip of the Japanese delegation to Washington. The route of the special train on which the delegation traveled from Seattle to Washington was not made known in advance of the trip. Spe- Cial detectives and secret service men were attached to the train and Inspection was made of the track SUBSCRIPTION ‘ goitee BY MAIL IN and Sunday. ome year.....,....9132. Bally without aay = one year.... a a un ay on if one *“*e e@@eeeeee ee e it either by postal order, express ma. order or St. Louis exchange. St. Louls and Suburbe: mr eth pee ae a on > u y. a ontou h Newsdealers levwhore® Daily only. P50 a Month: Sunday. 10c a Copy tered as g class matter July 17, fi . Ast Be the, Boetetnce gt Ph greta. oo. Pall Alten AANN Wistach Centeal 4400 BUY NOW PAY LATER clothes you want? Will’ will give you all the CRED- Why put off buying those new The ‘Good- IT you need, Just call Saturday, WE EXTEND CREDIT TO ALL Men’s New Fall ~ SUITS $16.50 to $50.00 Ladies’ and Misses’ -« New Fall - SUITS — $30 to $65 Men’s Latest Style OVERCOATS $22.50 to $50.00 Ladies’ and Misses’ Newest Winter Coats $18.50 to $75 Boys’ Suits, $6 to $15 | Silk and Cloth Dresses, $12.50 to $50 BRO4Z NONTH “WI GLROADWAY CREDIT CLOTHING L143 IN IRISH CONTROVERSY ne Former Leader of Commons Confers With Lloyd George in Effort for Settlement. Associated Press. BY ONDON, Nov. 4.—A. Bonar Law, one of the prominent members of the Unionist party and former Gov- ernment leader in the House of Commons, conferred with Prime Minister Lloyd George last night and is taking a hand in the effort to reach a settlement of the Irish question. The Daily Mall, in dis- cussing Bonar Law’s interview with Lloyd George, said today that he would, if necessary, bring indepen- dent influence to bear upon the ex- treme’ Unionists, with # view ~ to achieving a complete agreement. The outlook for a successful con- tinuance of the Irish negotiations was regarded somewhat improved here today, because of recent suUg- gestions regarding Ulater’s possible share in the settlement and the prospect that Sir James Craig, the Ulster Premier, would take part in the discussions. The fact that Ulster members of the House of Commons have said nothing hostile in refer- ence to the latest proposals was re- garded as a good omen, but there was no definite indication as to the attitude that Sir James would take. The Government is endeavoring to find a method to transfer to the Ulster governinent powers which - would enable it to function without delay, it was asserted by the Daily Mall this morning. This might be effect- ed by an order in council, which would obviate. the necessity of wait- ing for Parliament to pass a special bill, ation — | and in 1918 formed the Cabinet now in office. When a youth Hara studied law for a time, but early foresook law for journalism, through which work came his introduction into the For- eign Office service. During a later interval in his political career, in 1896-7, he was chief editor of the Osaka Mainichi, and took up again the chief editorship of that paper for a time before entering the Saionji Cabinet as Minister of the Interior in 1906. Plots Against Life. In May, 1920, a plot was discov- ered to assassinate Premier Hara, the details coming out in November last by publication of the findings of a preliminary court which tried “@ former artilleryman named Ito, charged with planning an attempt against the Premier’s person. Seven bombs were to have been employed in the attempted assassination, which was to have taken place May 8, 1920, the court findings showed. It was asserted that Ito arrived in Tokio and purchased a revolver and BONAR LAW TAKES PART MRS. AD i= ii .9 MADELYNNE su. si, , Re She Appears Before Los County Body on District Attorney. ~— }~ Associated Press. ae. St A MS = WN E=) * ~s> | in ae 5 * . oS + ; a a . P= . § nF Pes —pick up a LARGE tube of Colgate’s ae - go Vip J ‘Zs 7 RIBBON DENTAL CREAM > > eS ose os <. " A mr" Sk RN RL ie ED nat AN RAS ah 8 Mele GIRS? ASAE AEE Bet ERO SA, BEE PAM STOEL 08 ath seh Ss, Be H Marshal Foch, Gene the allied armies, left o'clock this morning, day stay here yesterd he was the center of demonstrations, and » and applauded by mar At the final and m function in his honor, at Hotel Statler last nis shal said of his experi day: “I felt in the city « everywhere, from ever profound cordiality and which I was deeply tou Pershing Gocs to T Gen. PePfshing, Co1 Chief of the Americen I Forces, who accompar Foch in the journey fre ton to Kansas City, for ' Legion convention;“and host as well as a fellow: the Marshal's four-day souri, the General's n parted from the Marsh Gen. Pershing went t Tenn., while Marshal F special-train party proe dianapolis, to go thence: for the week-end. The banquet, a forma dress, was attended by | women, the capacity |. ballroom, The decorat and flowerg were so p conceal Gen. Pershing | the others at the aspx from the view of a part ers. The guests of honor the banquet hall at 7:0! were greeted by appla the playing of French — sic, the “Sambre et Mew Archbishop Glennon | the invocation, the Lo French. “It was the’ the Grand Marechal, ‘% the sons of St. Louls to Archbishop said. . Speaking Program § The dinner occupied ; a half, and it was decide the speaking progran Hidden, acting as toastm immediately upon Gen omitting Mayor Kiel’ speech. Gen. Pershing, ing his speech, left to t for Nashville. He said, “Monsieur le Mare know if you are quite f the State of Missouri. | cut in two by the Maso line, which was bitterly Missouri, but a reunion | of this State was broug - “In Missouri the peop! between the North am South! a tractiveness of the Sout combined with that 4o women, and where you such as we have here 3 omy measuring up to representatives of the ages, although all are y have lived a good man are young at heart. We lights occasionally and ered lights to indulge the intimacies ‘we are (The General referred ¢ Sulshing of lights in the sive play to a myria ‘ Fy af

Page 3

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1921. [ Marshal Foch Addressing Former Service Men at City Hal |LEOATUE THES IP HOS WITH | Bet ~PRLLIANT BANQUET "Si ng Pe Started on Way to Passage on Opening Day. . Marshal Says He Was Deeply | Touched by Profound Cor- dality With Which He Was Received Here. 3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ALEXANDER, FAILING MLEXANDER, FAILING THQ 000 ENLIST INFRS TO ASCEND THRONE DAY OF PE AE DRIVE After Prolonged Stay in Paris = ie r ' one ji Pgs Speeches and Singing This After- noon at Entrance of Eighth: Street Postoffice. ’ ADELYWNE OBENCHAIN ES BEFORE GRAND JURY ears Before Los Angeles Body on Summons From District Attorney. wociated Press. ANGELES, Nov. 4.—Mrs. e Obenchain, . indictea ith Arthur C. Burch for the urder of J. Belton Kennedy, gre the Los Angeles County ry today in response to a from the District Attorney. - By the Assoc'ated Press. BELGRADE, Nov. 4.—King Alex- ander will take the oath of office as ruler of Jugo-Slavia tomorrow. Since his arrival here he has re- sumed active direction of affairs. Reports that there is a probability of a change in the occupancy of the throne are regarded in this city as absolutely unfounded. The prolonged stay in Paris of King Alexander, after the death of his father, King Peter, was the sub- ject of much comment, but it ap- By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 4.— The two bills covering the purpose of the special session of the Legisla- ture; which convened yesterday, were introduced the first day and started on their road to passage. The soldier’s bonus measure was intro- duced in the Senate by Senators An- The second day's drive for rey crults to the “Citizens’ Army for Lasting Peace” opened at 9 o'clotk this morning with approximately 14,- 000 names obtained to the peace scrolls yesterday as a starter. Wom- en of the Order of the Eastern Star have charge of the 20 stations to- day. An afternoon ceremony will 5s, making his bombs out of nd boxes. On taking them streets, however, he was down accidentally by an au- and the police discovered 221 machines he had devigeq veled the plot. on Clemenceau Recalied. sassination of Premier Hara similar dramatic incident 990 PERSONS ATTEND THE FINAL FUNCTION — be remier Clemenceau id/ ras shot and > mone —— eS a ee pears that the young monarch had Saoud auaed te p ‘eee at a time when the -peace Kansas City, and in the House by/two excellent reasons for delaying his| street Postoffice, at which théte ve, of which he was pre- Foch Departs at 2 A. M. for Representative Verne Wilson of/|return to Belgrade. The first was will be speeches and singing. A Acer, was at its height. This | Douglas County, who lost an arm in| the necessity for quiet and rest after|second pigeon, representing the an operation performed upon him during his illness early in July. The Indianapolis — Pershing. Dove of Peace, will be released wi the Argonne. a@ message similar to that to be The Governor’s road bill, provid- Feb. 19, 1919, when Clem- vas on his way from his / the American headquarters Springing from kiosk, the would-be Slayer, tin, fired a volley of shots ged statesman, two bullets her in the breast near the e intended victim's life was .of for a time, but his iron ed carry him through and wee weeks he resumed his d been threatened with dis- by the accident, INS UNANIMOUS WARM APPROVAL” * ARMS CONFERENCE Goes to Nashville on Way to Washington. Marshal Foch, Generalissimo of the allied armies, left St. Louis at 2 o'clock this morning, after an all- day stay here yesterday, in which he was the center of nine distinct demonstrations, and greeted and applauded by many thousands. At the final and most elaborate function in his honor, the banquet gt Hotel Statler last night, the Mar- shal said of his experiences of the day: “I felt-in the city of S8St. Louis, everywhere, from every corner, 3 was ing for the issuance of $10.000,000 of the $60,000,000 of road bonds Jan. 1, n@&kt, instead of March 1, 1923, as provided in the bill passed in July, 'was introduced by Senator Ralph, | chairman of theCommittee on Roads. Representative Elmer introduced a bill authorizing the board of fund commissioners to issue bonds at such | times ®and . deemed advisable, and repealing the |law limiting the issuance to $5,000,- 000 in any one year except the first, 'when $10,000,000 will be issued. in such amounts as it It is expected the bilis will be re- 'turned from the printer this after- 'roon. They then can have their sec- ond reading and be referred to com- | mittees. | tern, have the bills considered in commit- Senator Cray, President prwu said today he would ask to second was his desire to bring to a happy conclusion his courtship of Princess Sophie, second daughter of Prince Ammanuel, Duke of Ven- dome and of Alencon, a member of the Bourbon-Urleans family. It ap- pears at present that this courtship has been broken off because of relig- lous differences and the reluctance of Princess Sophie to live in Bel- grade. It is said in political circles that Alexander, before consenting: to re- turn to Belgrade demanded from the Government, among other things, certain guarantees fegarding his civil list and a revision of the Con- stitution acquired as a result of the world war. These reports, however, are denied by the Government. Residents of Jugo-Slavia put no credence in suggestions that Alexan- livered to President Harding on the occasion of the opening of the Con- ference forthe Limitation of A - ments at Washington, Nov. 11. J. S. Payne will preside at the cere- mony. m Expect to Get 100,000 Names. Notwithstanding that the attefi-. tion of the people was diverted fer several hours yesterday to Marshal Foch and Gen. Pershing, an ap- proixamte number of names to the peace scrolls expected on the first« day was obtained, and the recruiting . officers expect to exceed the 100,009 . mark in time to place this number _ of names in the President’s hands before the Washington conference opens. Letter to the Chairman. W. Frank Carter, president of the Chamber of Commerce, and Joseph 'tee of the whole instead of the regu- |'lar committees. He said he believed 'that procedure would expedite the | work and make possible an early ad- | journment, probably by the end of |}next week. Governor Delivers Messace. The Governor yesterday afternoon appeared before a joint session of two houses and delivered his Ch b Col. Fr is Drake. Ed-| faced and ae oe i ae | | message. He recommended no legis- | ambrun, Col. ancis Drake, -|faced and smiled. s he spoke there | lation in addition «de: ae eenaiaee wards Whitaker, Charles Bertrand.| were frequent explosions of photo-| J, D. WOOSTER LAMBERT SELLS | _bonus and road bond bills. Gen. Connor, R. S. Hawes. Lieut. de|grapher’s flashlights. Col. Frank | HOME IN COUNTY FOR $100,000 | | 4 . . In urging the advancing of the nee on orl eam segeoe 9 Parker te Rg ne address, — ate of issuing the road bonds, the _Vemierry, Dwight fF. Davis, Dr. Paul | was in praise of the American Le-|,_ -_ ‘wace, | Governor said: |Andre, W. B. Weisenburger, Maj. gion, and which is printed elsewhere Isaac D. Kline Purchases" “West- “Th i 4 fall of | | | ways,” 10-Acre Place Near 0 OO a =o |Marshall, Col. Frank Parker, Alton!in the Post-Dispatch. | gg ; -. | th ‘@ 92 ril 1: f | St. Louis Country Club ithe year 1922 will be lost, so far |T. Roberts, D. R. Francis, J.G. Lons-| As the Marshal turned to leave, a_ ™ 4 we «las the State Highway system is con- | dale, Capt. l’Hopital, Rolla Wells, |group of women on the second floor Isaac D. Kline of 6107 Westmin- cerned, unless the date for issuing | Robert H. Tyndal, T. K. Skinker. cried out, “Vive la France,” “Vive le | ster place, vice president of the the bonds is set forward. The peo- |Franklin d@’Olier, Col. J. H. Parker, |Marechal Foch!” Kline Apparel Co., 606 Washington ple of the State have authorized the profound cordiality and affection by which I was deeply touched.” Pershing Gocs to Tenncssce. Gen. Pefshing, Commander in Chief of the American Expeditionary Forces, who accompanied Marshal Foch in the journey from Washing- ton to Kansas City, for the American Legion convention,“and who was a host as well as a fellow-guest during the Marshal's four-day stay in Mis- psouri, the General's native State, parted from the Marshal last night. Gen. Pershing went to Nashville, Tenn., while Marshal Foch and his special-train party proceeded to In- dianapolis, to go thence to Chicago for the week-end. The banquet, a formal affair as to dress, was attended by 800 men and women, the capacity of the hotel J. Hauser, president of Central Trades and Labor Union, today sent » the following joint letter to the Rev. Dr. W. C. Bitting, St. , Louis Committee: | “In answer to your inquiry it gives us great pleasure to say to you pere sonally, and through you to any others who may be interested, that both individually and as heads of these organizations, we officially — represent—notwithstanding differ-~ ences of the members of these or-'* ganizations concerning industriaf questions, we wholly agree with each * other and also with. other citizens” and organizations of our city in hop» * ing for limitation of armaments of © the world, “We also urge the citizens of 8t. Louis to attend the municipal méet-" der delayed his return because he feared terrorist plots. They point out that he was a brave soldier and is physically unafraid. . His health continues good and he rides freely about the city. EX-CHAMPION WANTS DIVORCE By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 4—Dorothy Campbell Hurd, former’ British, American and Canadian woman golf champion, today filed a libel in di- vorce in Common Pleas Court, charg- ing her husband, Jack V. Hurd of Pittsburg, with subjecting her to in- dignities. Mrs. Hurd does not seek an absolute divorce, asking the court to allow her a separation and ali- iuned From Page One. e and in taking the initia- our sister nation, the Uni- Ss, was moved by no mean : motive, but was actuated cere desire to bring about state of things in connec- | worla armaments.” He in, he added, that the con- ras in no sense in competi- the League of Nationa. on the question of the re- ' the Anglo-Japanese alli- believed to have been pre- ; Austen Chamberlain, who hat such a discussion would ary to the public interests.” | the | | | answering the salutation given to me tonight, I woulc do like the King, St. Louis, and I would salute you with my sword, but so doing | would partiy fail to my duty. which is to express to you my heartfelt grati- tude for the great and splendid re- ception shown me today. “After the splendid reception given to me by the American Legion in Kansas City, I felt in the city of St ‘k, c me a : 3 m nebek eo of - Flag ballroom. The decorations of flags Louis, everywhere, from .evéry cor- | Capt. Vical, L. W. A. Vesper, Col.| Back in Mayor Kiel’s office, the avenue made it known today that | issuance of $60,000,000 of road reese “ ie eae to exceed one- ing in the Co - ' ening : ne . and flowers were so profuse as to .| Forbes, E. D. Nims, Townsend, A. T.! party found Foch with his arm he had closed a deal for the pur- ae rd 0 er husband's income. Coliseum ¢ , ner, a profound cordiality and affec- | | part} bonds and they desire the work of Mr. and Mra Shard -@eee eal of Nov. 9 to express our city’s sen-" eociated Prees. YORK. Nov. 4.—H. A. Vaa chase of the home of J. D. Wooster Lambert on the Cella road near the conceal Gen. Pershing and some of|tion by which I was deeply touched | Perkins. N. G. MeCahill, J M.|around Pershing and the Genera! af- | buildin j } | ° - Mz. 3 = bridges and roads com- | the others at the speakers’ tabk Loughborough, Murray Carleton, C. | fectionately slapping the Marshal on> | menced as early as possible, consist- in February, 1913, and have been antes Mage ot * Cea ae mast as t, Minister of Foreign Af- “Another impression conveyed to} —- : : : | ; s livin ‘ é from the view of a part of the din- |W. Montgomery, W. H. Cocke, John!the back. Pershing remarked that Clayton road in St. Louis County. | . : , & apart since April 21 of this me b our beautiful city is this tre- |“. ° , ; ; ‘ent with economical and efficient Holland and permanent ers. wee Ai activity in all the directions | W. Wicker, H. D. McBride, Alex de{some one must have told the Marshal | jJ.ambert is vice president of in| enemies of the money. This year, according to the libel. They will be taken by the conference have one son. meeting in Washington Nov. 11.” a ne a CE Williams tm. of the League of Nations . who will head the Dutch n to the Washington con- m limitation of armaments, — inger on the steamship Rot- ‘what he said about the three-sen- tence speech. | Marshal Foch turned to a group ‘of officers and remarked, hig inter-| |preter said, “Since March 28, 1918, have | Menil, C. E. King, C. J. Curby and _Jerome Duggan. Former Soldiers Received. The last event of the day for the general public was the meeting in Lambert Pharmacal Co. | The property is known as ‘West- ‘work can commence early in 1922 if “ | the legislature will authorize the is- ways’ and is one of the several fine | gsuance of the bonds at a sufficiently home places continguous to the St./| earlier date. Louis Country Club. The house has| There exists in the United States The guests of honor appeared in the banquet hall at 7:05 p. m., and were greeted by applause, and by the playing of French martial mu- sic, the “Sambre et Meuse.’’ of com-nercial life. Thus |! found in St. Louis a remarkable ac- tivity and it is this impressive pic- | ture of human energy which reminds | r. me of the energy aisplayed by your | ‘ onl — Archbishop>-Glennon pronounced | men, which I witnessed, and which | ‘the city hall rotunda. after 5 p. m.,|even until now, Gen. Pershing Pas) 1¢ rooms and the grounds cover an | and in the State of Missouri, as well. — the invocation, the Lord’s Prayer in | gave ys victory. to which former service men were jalways come in at the right time for’... of 10 acres. Kline said the ‘a condition of unemployment, which ‘ - St Hours “ | French. “It was the daily prayerof| «This same spirit found in Sst.} Particularly savies.. it was perhaps | me: — the | Purchase price was approximately jis giving our people grave concern. Store Hours Sixth and Franklin « yf Ulf, the Grand Marechal, when he led / Louis—in a union of the hearts— the most informal event on the day's | The great genera ° " = 918 | $100,000. 'No methods of alleviating unem- 8A. M. Our I tion Saves You Money 8 A. M. 7 oy : ; ZY, the sons of St. Louis to victory,” the wilk give us a lasting peace. it is program and the two distinguished | Germans started on March 21, 3 pad | ployment, which is within the State’s . mca np die ‘a 6 p M. ” Soy Archbiah op said. before this picture that I make the visitors were chuckling or smiling a and the A. E. F. was turned Pee | | vengh, ebuld peathle Go auea alee to6 P. M WE GIVE EAG AMPS . ‘éMt};, VMs Program Shortened. heartiest wishes: for your happiest |‘#"8e Part of the time. the allied Generalanme. Senne | payment is to induce promptness and| He said there was available $2,- ef this State was brought about, re- cial message sent from the legion the Mayor’s | on?” pte syetamtinen ggg ees ay |to diminish collection éxpenses and | 500,000 of Federal road money for): _Miting in loyalty and patriotism test- sbevention in Kansas City to che athe. ig) Gee. Parca whe “had age Senered the see ee |to place on the delinquent customer | Missouri which must be matched. ed by the fire of war unequaled by Marshal, and signed by Hanford | been at A te tbat a Sera ode The other events of the afternoon the extra cost caused by his failure| Speaking of the soldiers’ bonus, sy other State of the Union. MacNider, the new national com-|game. The Marshal iat-tn Meese tn, ee cee ee ene eee the |to Pay promptly. the Governor anid: “Ia Missouri the people are a cross|mander, who was at the banquet. | Kiel’s big chair and the Mayor pre- Hotel ead the grey oo - 5 “There should be no misunder- } between the North and the South : ; French Society at the Statler. standing of the purpose of the bill. Elk The message was: sented him with a 12-inch gildej esented to the Ww. &. Cemediotenes Meek. Heavy white duck, ) Brown Ohrome | Sed in her people you will find all/ «yonsieur le Marechal Foch: “key of the city.” arenes oy a any rani. Society one The payment of the bonus is = leather insoles, cush- Leather | the ‘good qualities from both the) «your comrades of the American; Christy M. Farrar presided at the -comepeage 7 y alee of the society, JEFFERSON CITY, Nov#4,—An-|the payment of a legal obligation. it tom rubber soles. MEN’s— *5 00 North ana the South; all of the at- Legion continue their greetings of |meeting in the rotunda. Comman- en © pre p rr nouncement was made here today of|is not a payment for services ren- LACE TO TOE Welt sewed .. Oe _ tactiveness of the Southern women friendship and good will for you der MacNider of the Legion was in- Gus V. R. Mechin, expresse ithe appointment of Judge F. J.| dered primarily to or due to this Men’s « BOYs’— . | Smbined with that of Northern u our visit to St. Louis. All |troduced and said he was glad the wish that Marshal Foch could have Fromme of Jefferson City as United) State. The bonus is a gift. It is sizes 3.50 Welt sewed... 4.00 women, and where you find women! amesice will acclaim you as the first | Legion could bring here “our old | led the allied and eT eee emerge States Commissioner for the central|an expression of gratitude, a token Boys hs aes BoYs’— . e d | . “ t wu ea . » : stich as we have here you will find| soldier of your generation, the first|commanders in chief—these two) into Berlin, he replied, 8 division of the Western District of/of appreciation which the people of onan — 73.00 Machine sewed, 3.00 | Men meastring up to that stand-| it; ¢ the world w Saluta- | buddi ¢ ”" % , | thankful for peace.” He showed, 46 wissouri, The appointment was) Missouri feel for the services ren- ° LITTLE » ard. oes "t “ ra d | ea 3 gig gre, A sagem > 'this reception, the fatigue caused bY made by United States District Judge |dered to the nation by Missouri|§ Brand Gym I 00 MEN'S *7 50 | Pershing Ceneitiesentes Dtnieeaet oe Sal: eoeheane Cok” tuned Ste Pershing Plainly Pleased. his busy morning, but this disap-| A §. Van Valkenburgh. \boys in time of war.” Oxfords ... Be ae RS 3 : _ “Pardon if I indulge in a few com- ‘2. tary remarks about | Bate, but there is nothing too com- Dlimentary I could say about this | People. We are a sentimental: peo- _ dle, we Missourians. - 7 are assembled distinguishe.] ® Preeentatives of the city of all ‘888%, although all are young. Many | have lived a good many years, but _ Se young at heart. We turn out the — «Ughts Occasionally and turn on col- _ ‘Sted lights to indulge in a few of the ee ‘we are so fond of. eral referred to the extin- g Sulshing of lights in the dining room © give Play to a myriad of flutter- 4 shadows of light reflected from = ee ball made of tiny mir- ’ my own French, added: “In the name of the American Legion of St. Louis, I salute you.” During the dinner, Marshal Foch showed keen interest in the assem- blage, and in features of the deco- rations. The revolving bal! of light. made of small mirrors, held his at- tention, and after studying it awhile, he apparently gave it up, with a smile and a shrug of the shoulders. Converses With Archbishop. Archbishop Glennon, who sat at the Marshal's right, talked with him in French, and was seen to explain to him the applause that attended the playing of “Dixie” by the or- chestra. The Archbishop also ex- plained to the guest the large pos- ter on the south wall, which bore, prolonged ind noisy greeting. Up- stairs, a voice cried, “Turn around, Jack,” and he did so, to let every one see him. ; “The American Legion has done some wonderful things beside win- ning the war,” he said, It opened the wey to the hearts of our French comrades and it has im- ported one of the rarest specimens of French buddies that coul be se- lected. What it has accomplished has done much to cement for all ‘times the strong ties that have al- ways exigted between our comrades across the seas and =urselves. It has brought together representatives o. Great Britain, Belgium, France and Italy, and has done much to emphasize the very cordial feeling The morning’s events were break- fast at the St. Louis Club, visits to | St. Louis University and Washington | University, a ride through Forest Park, a stop at the State teachers ‘convention in the Coliseum and 4a | hae|downtown parade, which was fol- | lowed by the review of the Sixth Infantry in the Twelfth street plaza. PARTS OF STOLEN AUTO FOUND IN LAKE IN COUNTY Salvage Discovered by Diver Identi- fied as Belonging to Machine Taken From J. L. Leach, Aug. 2. The rear axle, radiator, State li- “A Musical Treat” Every Day From 2 to 5 O’Clock Informal Recitals on the A. B. CHASE Reproducing Piano No Cards of Admission Required Every pair is and kid skins, Special Tee, A superior {, “Kentecky ‘ Cal é French and Tees. New Back to Pre-War Prices. “Chrome Elk Shoes” At New Lower Prices wearing Shoe for mechanics and s great play and school Shoe for boys. “John Meier Men’s Shoes” St. Louis’ Best-Known Shoes for Comfort ahd Style made of the finest selected calf with welt-sewed soles. .. $6.00 Bleck & Biack Fiat.” = Leute UNIO S- MADE “H “There are here none so old as to vkesides the figure of Saint Louis. the }tha: has existed really deep down/|cense plates and minor parts of a ; tu = forgotten the nde. ob words, “St Louis the City of prpeedr ne ‘in the heart of the people it rep-| Haynes automobile, — pate Program for Friday and Sa rday -™ youth. The Marshal and I have |At the explanation, the Marsha | resénts. \identified as from a car stolen from ea Fn ab in MEN'S BROWN ELK, ® ™ errived at that particular age.|S™Miled broadly himself, with the; «7 believe that the relationship; James L. Leach of 4335 Penrose Valse Op. 34, No. 1....-++++-+-eeecreeeee Chop Welt Sewed. Soles... $3.50 Played by Rudolph Ganz. (Conductor St. Louis Symphony Orchestra.) Temmmenel- OulreW ...sssseeeeneiadaee’ Donizetti muagie © —s. 5 n the arenas, | « ’ about three - | By the Associated Press. ' f Septembe staff. accompanying and it only has sen | oo Sue see Mie ue Played by Howard Brockway. —& Wish upon Marshal Foch than that he receive elsewhere l, sincere and heartfelt the people of Missouri tences. Marshal Foch Introduced. | Burglars who took a safe from a Farrar introduced the Marshal. | meat market here last night took pronouncing “Foch” with long “o” | pains to notify Police Chief Stewart showed a lively interest In the move- ments of the negro waiters, and his admiration and amusement at their nimbleness were evident. Through the medium of the marvelous A. B. CHASE Reproducing Piano, you may hear in your home at any F -* @&tended him.” _ _Foch’s impressions of Visit. : said: consulted my own em- before this assembly, in A a ee, ? , z ce, a B ’ ‘y i > I onty » & = . es . } e the Marshal, Archbishop, the Mayor, Those at Speakers’ Table. Those at the speakers’ table were Gen. Pershing, the Toastmaster Hidden, Commander MacNider. Gen. Desticker, James E. Smith, Count de and Gen. Pershing interrupted to re- mind the people that the Marshal's name should be pronounced to rhyme with “gosh.” The voice from above called “tell him to turn around,” eo Marshal Foch about- before the proprietor of the marke’ 4id. When the Chief awoke this mor@ing he found the door of the safe, blown from its hinges, lying in his front yard. The safe contained about $60 in cash. 4 ; ; time the world’s greatest pianists. KIESELHORST 1007 Olive St. at SP. Eri $ a sane i SS eS Leones Tt 3

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2 a. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, a EA A A ee SS a - - - ee LO LD A AAT LOO re et ee nn arene —- = SS FRIDAY, ee J y ; is N r. NOVEMBER 4, 19, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' _____ SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Recetve 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Lee Te ee a ~~ en — _ - ——- ——— peel . ~- -_ oe _ on me — => » SOMA LG aS IRON Ra gree Noms Re hii a cunts ee Peer RTE : > ide ahi Sine PCR eee MTSE MT oe es Mea Re ae ea » x . ae nee tind an ee 3 SSPE SEN RG + - Sey Lo PP iay MY Rr eh Po school colors, such as— Soldan, Central, Yeatman, Cleveland, Washington University and St. Louis University. WE secured these Shirts under very advantageous circum- Made in the favorite school and college pullover style, with tances and the savings will be aperoviated: by ate pata ae shawl or ruff collar. They are all wool and priced as follows: Me? Watt: | gigs Sas qa oc daily peeend. * Mave Gott eruback site. “AIL sizes. Men’s and Youths’, $5.95 and $6.45 eq am 8) M ore = ~~ Be bale a «2 - ~ Rae ry tionally low price. They are of beautiful homespuns, tweeds, | tures, tweeds and patterns. All Sizes 2 to 6 years. . 2 to 6 years. i Kuppenheim eT Suits } : plain patterns and fancies. | sizes. =— Wiees.} Conte ii ide del tiie A full line, including Coats of chinchilla and plush; all new models. Sizes 3 to 6 years. The prices afford unusual value- Indoor Skating Rink Opens Saturday giving at $4.98, $5.98 to $9.95 ier’ $40 | 945 S 0 Evening—Be Ready With One of These ee ee Hockey Skating Outfits | Women'e-Ganeiee Gloves- ; ' eee, Pi art * HE ARRES rare Ty ae RL = Fa WS lk PR RS NET pe he ARR aR aarp Ps Bags Ov Ap tae GUPERBLY tailored, these smart Suits possess all of the quality features : of Kuppenheimer clothes, and they fully substantiate their claim to su- $©.00 ; : : On Sale at 7 5c Pair premacy. Single and double breasted and sport models, fashioned of tweeds, At 63:00 | = eenene : alee peg ee a fancy cassimeres and worsted. If an extra pair of trousers is desired, an ad- | A Gloves, pote este: wu cures bow May be had ditional charge of $10 to $15 will be made. * A Cutie for pen and boys E bee: f | a \ in white, black, brown, beaver, gray and mode. t, ' aid for Saturday’s s . i Preys: : . ) ° Young Men ’s Men 's ——: , . style With ankle strap. “They are mounted : _ — These — ity 4 pes care and gray. Overcoats Gabardine Coats PLFA, sts tempered hockey “states si) Teather Purses because they are dremy and good looking. $30 $35 $40 | $24.50 $30 $35 Canadian Hockey Skates at $2.95 At Q5¢ Each 7 4 Made with belt all around, half belt or plain New arrivals-in Gabardine Coats, made with Extre itgh grade, with welded and flanged runners; extra temper- A NEW lot of the pop- Special Selling of 4 te re”. arate SO, 2 ep hag hihi allan Bede RE a ee Starting . eae gerne Sten RRR ene cemate ieee . : NE ee mmm mae emma me . — . x . 4 - ’ " ~— mae - on ae 5 | el — RN ETN ea a. EIN Sa RE NR Ae AER Ai hoe es > + & — ho ee 2 - = one ght % ouble-breasted models, with raglan or set-in belt all around half belt or three-quarter belt. hol , ‘ e ° sleeves; yoke back and large patch pockets. Yoke back. Raglan or set-in pi —- ed and low ground; heavily nickel-plated. These are screw-on : style P a a ahr ur Ss © These Overcoats of assured quality and tch lai kets. Silk trimmed i type. . , woarability, at prices. which represent’ true eave. ituines. PYAll the now Fail shedes oe Other Ice Skates of every type, $1.45 to $12.00 — — the maker and — Brings Exceptional Values Wy | - 3 Soscgaien aaa Skating Shoes sw tela afl ave. of am | ? : Men’s Skating Shoes with heel | Boys’ Hockey Shoes wi leather in blue, gray and ? ° Men S Golf Suits, $2 9.50 and $37.50 or heelless; both styles have | ankle strap, $6.00 brown spider grain. Also in- At C Par ankle strap, $7.45 Women’s heavy tan Skating cluded are leather Canteens, The materials used in making these Suits are herringbones, tweeds and fancy mix- ‘ : Shoes, $6.75 nicely fitted. : : ° Ww P e . : (D tairs Store.) tures. Some with extra pair dress trousers. The pfices are special.. (Fourth Floor.) ietan chendaale = Ba ron Ankle Supporters, a eS ene, ie WOMEN’S thread silk Stockings, dovan, $11.00 -_ crdsron rieots ; in plain, dropstitch and fancy Men’s Sweaters ciockings. Semi-fashioned, with Featuring for Saturday, a Special Lot of ‘ a Special, SESS eee 1 eS ent era ar Elgin Economy Watch ;_ _ pal” Fiber Silk Stockings, 49c Pair . it OYS er ection WO- ant Suits A New Handy Watch for Men or Boys Coats to be worn either Good quality fiber silk Stockings? in black. Seamed leg; $7 i as a sweater or office coat, double soles and high spliced heels. Slifht irregulars. and the proper coat for go (Downstairs Store.) $ 20 : Special for | 45 wear. V neck. Brown, 16= = Saturday, p ak. a Ch; ; : (Downstairs St .) MES in a novel platoid and gold- a ee S e€ of hildren S$ F ootwear « ” . . . th a, O ee et ee er eee |e Me iticd Wadoworth case, and will = Offers Unusual Savings at the Price fabrics and high-class tailoring. There is an almost TA me rove a fine timekeener { or l vari f rn lect from in singl d f/f: wh COP waged Peg tw endless variety of patterns to select fro gle an qf: ‘UH outdoor sport. Complete in an Elgin é . double breasted models. _The materials are cheviots, tweeds . tk ift vag Those ssntumetatiie 8 ; os Pair and herringbones in all the newest colorings. Coats and ng Watches of this character for ‘both pairs of trousers have extra quality linings and will eas : TF Christ Ne: ERE mas gifts, can purchase them TH are styles for misses, girls and boys an low . outwear two ordinary suits. Early selection is advisable mn aft : here Saturday at re advantageous : price is the result of a pandhans from an i stm ata > while there are complete sizes from 8 to 18. price. Cithin Pitti great price concession. brown and black leathers, in sizes 5 to 8% to 1: and or Boys’ “Skolny” Suits, $18.50 to $26.50 Also Scout Shoes for boys, in blac brown, in sizes to 5%. These well-known “Skolny” Two-Trouser Suits for boys ; are in a class by themselves. They are made of the finest Hi h Shoes for Men 2 ? . materials obtainable, and are strictly tailored to hold their B At $485 Pair Women s F ootwear, $3.95 Pair shapes indefinitely. This season we are showing the most , atent leather, three-buckle strap : t complete lines of “Skolny” Suits we have ever assembled, At $622 Pair PRESS Shoes of tan| fords, mahogany two-strap effects, pine 2 the ee ye . 3 and: black leather; | Oxfords; also satin one-strap Pumps with junior or high French $ Boys’ Two-Trouser Corduroy Suits, sizes 7 to 16, are epe- English, blucher andj] _ heels. cially priced for Saturday at $14.40 GMART brogue high Shoes for men, as well as the semi- straight lace. Cre brogues for the more conservative wearer. All are of werted sewed ove. Oh Bo ’ Mackinaws, Boys’ Headwear Boys’ Overcoats, dark Russia calfskin leather, and there is a complete range . oe pe ty $16.50 te on + a oy By newes? $7.95 to $30.00 of sizes and widths. Men’s Slippers, The very latest models,| Boys’ newest RA “Dep fo io a oe At $9.50 Pair $1.79 Pair 4 ) models, materials ' T j 04 to 04. M hi , an or Black Leather 4 fashioned ‘of all-wool fabrics, | oyigren’s sioth” na ye a and colorings that are the ieee ith ania Carn en ae on Everett style ‘in the newest colorings. | Hats at 6 * a ; x 7 A . . os ra = = , por i nae Ts OS A a ate ae ee 5 : ce EA get RRS newt Saye RE aa CRI Bae AMEE RII EF corse REY” MINNIE Rat i NE RET OO Many of these Shoes are buil ure-shape lasts, ; lace style; others in the setuinaiee, pee dea te in tort Men’s Shoes 1% to & Mae =e pie et EN 3 teh CG gee fee He ee Wr go Ls PN Bs AIS he Sa AOR ee” ae | ae PE wh. SURLY Wg. VE ee Rahs ang Veey nab ewer ae ten SOP en fet og? POSS REA bear a Pe , es + Sb ate ARP, Dk 5 o emet gg Sath aate gilt? Aa cas ac Aah ORB <TR GROIN ai. 2 RAN Seu ates inate eet % ‘ cher style, with perforated toes and extra heavy full double aseortmen Every garment is guaran- pegndren's oteclh tt newest, and at every price soles. All sizes and widths. Every man will appreciate ee r (Downstairs Store.) gray, blue and brown, | they are exceptional values, the opportunity to secure footwear of such quality at thi@ © $1.96 | (Fourth Fleer.) price. (Main Floor.)

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4 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1981, at 98c fair Clippers, with is; guaranteed. For children’s hair. | for Saturday. (Fourth Fioor.) — ed saters ®, * . -MS “J ~ “— " : a — ~— Tr. sees : + (eens aaee o . 7 ced ~ alee bee - — cae a¢ ars em. = Se = gas See . * io a . * 7¢ .A 4 € Ca aee > -* Zh xe AP: (caer es “a> : 7 ye as ‘24a € “Shana tL: ’ T4457 «444 4484 « aA) CC De CLE RE Ce rer? fi. w cae oad An . ul Folks , brown and gray. ike these Gloves, (Downstairs Store.) Hosiery — t Pair ick. Seamed leg; ht irregulars. (Downstairs Store.) potwear the Price boys and the low Eastern maker at a iture-shape lasts, - Come in t © tr and 11% to 2. in sizes to 5%. 95 Pair rforated vamp Ox- kid or brown kid / ior or high French (Downstairs Store.) ee we ee -~o- oe = ee ee - ee re ree oe ; i 4 : a ; ia —_ —— " a - . od ~ - = . = “ My a Come ye ; . Fs - Heo Mook ala Ps tae = is eal > ‘ ie * an a Ce ee ‘ella. laps Ai a ee a Pe ENTERS Co FAR a ETE A en eee ee ¥ —* Rie try NO Der ets SUNDAY POSJ-DISPATCH Advertisers -Rece eee SSS sss eee ive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. a ER eee me GRAND-LEADER More of Those Popular Felts Untrimmed Shapes to Sell at $1.50 to $3.00 AGAIN we have to offer you a great variety of these popu- lar felt Hats. All the new off-the-face shapes are shown in various fabrics—wool felt, fur felt and suede like. | These Hats may be chosen in brown, beaver, henna, sand, © navy, black, Havana, red and other shades. With the addition of a smart ornament these Hats are pos- sessed of a chic and swagger much appreciated by the de- butante and her maturer sister. (Third Floor.) Trim Jersey Dresses ake Youthful and Practical Costumes $14.25 ana $]Q75 FAVORITES with women of taste are these: Jersey Frocks, that are easily donned and always ready to slip into. There is a jumper model ready to combine with any Blouse for your good looks. An embroidered two-piece Dress is brought out by the white leath- er cuffs and collar in Peter Pan style. Coat effects, straightline styles and models with plaited skirts give a variety of designs to satisfy every taste and requirement. The new shades of brown and red, tan, taupe, henna, black with white stripes, brown with tan, black with blue, and all navy and black. (Third Floor.) In the Baby Shop Baby Boys’ Suits, $5.98 These Suits have either white or tan poplin waist with black or brown vel- vet trousers. Sizes 2, 3 and 4 years. Regulation Dresses, $2.98 Of cadet chambray, with sailor col- lar, cuff and belt, trimmed with white braid. Emblem on sleeve. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Wool Sweaters, $4.98 Girls’ or Boys’ fine wool zephyr Sweaters; cardigan weave, in Copenha- gen and buff. Sizes 4, 5 an” 6 years. Sateen Bloomers, $1.50 Flesh color Bloomers of Fairy sa- teen, with a permanent finish. Have elastic waist and knee. Sizes 2 to 12 | years. (Second Floor.) Dashing Separate Skirts ~ Make Up a Special Selling 5 “| i $5.95 MARTLY tailored Skirts of excellent materials make up this highly interest- ing sale group. Plaids, checks and stripes in Prunella cloth come made up in a variety of pleated styles. Fascinating models of a sort very rarely obtainable at such a modest price. Third Floor.) A Special Selling of Shoes Brings Models for Women and Children Shoes for Women Satin Slippers, $5.95 Pair Oxfords at $7.50 Pair BLACK or brown satin Slippers "THESE pebble grain Oxfords —strap or plain opera style, are of black or tan leather« have ex- presented in this group. They are of treme military heels, ball strap and Goodyear welted sewed soles. They excellent quality, with high or low | are a practical style for Winter and heels, and come in all sizes. | are very smart looking. All sizes. Juniors’ Shoes at $3.95 ’ These special sale lots of High Shoes all have Goodyear welted sewed soles and are appropriate for both school and dress wear. Sizes 6 to 8 come in brown with fieldmouse tops, in lace style, C and D widths. Sizes : Sizes 11% to 2, in B, C and D come pag ace . ere epee widths, come in brown with fieldmouse tops, brown, tan and -black calfskir and brown and black gunmetal! in broad with low heels and English or broad te and spring heel style. toes, lace style. (Main Floor.) . or Arbutus, - ? -_ qutsttriITeTiTt ra e i = . V pe ; + hat it SHutt: Coats and Frocks Assume Attractive Values Misses Coats at $29.50 and $39.50 A SPECIAL group of Misses’ Coats in smart youthful styles, includes blouse models with nutria collars, belted Coats with throw collars of self-material—and other styles, embroidered or plain. The materials of which they are made are Bolivia, Normandy and velour. College Coats at $47.50 For the girl who likes a swagger style, we are showing these College Coats of Bo- livia and mixtures, in three-quarter length, with large raccoon collar. They are belted, and come in brown, Sorrento and reindeer. : Misses’ Frocks at $24 and $28 A splendid group of Cloth and Canton Crepe Dresses in dozens of snappy styles— jaunty Coat Dresses and those of straight lines, effectively trimmed with braid, beads or embroidery, are intriguing purchases. (Third Floor.) There's Price and Style Interest In These Things From the Girls’ Store Two-Piece Frocks at $10.00 "THESE Frocks, which are splendid for school wear, consist of a trim little blouse of white poplin, trimmed with tucks and frills, and a full pleated serge buttoned-on skirt. Sizes $ to 14. Velveteen Dresses, $16.75. to $45.00 Strafghtline and bloused Dresses of velveteen, effectively trimmed with ribbons and handwork, are very popular with girls of 8 to 16 years. come in navy, brown, and black. Girls’ Skirts, $5.50 to $12.75 These Skirts are made of striped, plaid, and checked materials, in a large assortment of combi- nations, such as tan and brown, navy and gray, and others equally effective. Ages tro to 18. 8 to 16. Girls’ Coats, $13.75, $25.00, $49.50 Bolivia, Broadcloth and Velour Coats with col- ars of raccoon, Austr*lian opossum, or beaverette, come in navy, taupe, brown and Copenhagen. Sizes (Girls’ Store—Third Floor.) They Sizes 26 to 32 length. Richelieu Union Suits Are Special Values at $1.50 WoMEN's Suits of light-weight cotton, made in sleeveless, ankle-length model—also in knee- length, bodice-top, and Dutch-neck and elbow-sleeve styles. Extra sizes, $1.75. Women’s Union Suits at $2.50 Medium-weight wool and cotton Suits, in sleeveless and ankle length, or Dutch-neck and elbow-sleeve styles. Extra sizes, $2.75. (Main Floor.) Toilet Articles On Sale on Thrift Avenue Palmole Face Powder, flesh, white or brunette, box, 18¢c Peet Bros.’ Bath Tablets, each, 5c Bradley’s Face Powder, perfumed with Rose Maid, x, 59C Cato Anti-Pyorrhea Tooth Paste, tube, _ g4e Cutex Cuticle Remover, Nail Polish, Nail White or Liquid Nail Enamel, 22C Mad Nail Enamel, | 25¢ Imported Nail Polish, in celluloid container, roc Neet Depilatory, small size, 77c large size, 65¢ Armour’s Venetian Bath Tab'ets, eac 7¢ San Remo Castile Soap, cake, se Bardello Castile Coap, cake, 6c Pear’s Scented Soap, cake, 16¢ Iris Creme Toilet Soap, cake, 6 c Bradley’s Perfumes, nicely boxed—Lily, Violet, Rose, . goc Peroxide of Hydrogen; small size, 6c; medium, 12¢ Schratz Oriental Bath Powder, box, 21¢ Arline Baby Castile Soap, cake, 8c Glycothymoline; small size, 20c; medium size, oc; large size, 8oc . —_ se Thrift Avenue.) Saturday’s Glove Offering Appeals to the Economical Buyer Children’s Gloves, $1.00 Pair KAYSER leatherette Gloves, the kind that fits well, gives splendid service, and washable. Fleece lined. All sizes o to 7, in brown gray. Adler Gloves, $5.00 Pair Women’s Gauntlet Gloves, with strap wrist; in black, brown, and beaver shades. French Kid Gloves, $1.75 Pair | Two-clasp Gloves of fine imported kid, with heavily embroidered backs; in black, white, and colors. Long Gloves, $8.00 Pair Imported French Kid Gloves, 16-button length, in a variety of shades—black, brown, navy, gray, tan, pongee, and white, with backs embroidered in self or a contrasting shade. (Main Floor.) A Sweet Surprise Our Saturday Candy Feature at $1 UR chefs make special preparation 2 our Saturday customers who are always eager for the high-class sweets they enjoy over the week-end. Chief among the confections of high character we offer, is the box of assorted chocolates and bonbons called “A Sweet Surprise.” i hocolate Hazel Leader Brand Choco- Milk Chocolate tate C ae Nut Clusters, pound, 49c Butter Scotch Wafers, Supreme Chocolates and Mixed Candies, pound, ze Milk Chocolate Cher- ries, box , age Milk Chocolate Stars, . m ge Hash, ancy BH HUMMING and hustling everywhere is the Toy Department, with not a single space but that is brimful of lively interest for boys and girls of or many years. The busy pro- claims that C is not so far away, and here— | These Smart New Coats Offer Both Luxury and Economy 9 *792 VERY time you step out of doors in the Wintertime you will revel in the good looks of the Coat purchased from this remarkable group. When you consider the extremely low prices applied to i these smart garments you will realize that this is a real op- i portunity to satisfy good taste and accomplish a wise 4 economy. | ; Marvella, erminie, velours and other deftly woven fabrics were used to create these attractive Coats which are trim- med with various well selected furs. (Third Floor.) aoa mala cing piesreptoran wee SES seni edl a ee ee matey oe ES aoa ° ita A GO a nae Nl ns lp : -~ eee ap Pe ane Nw ee _ Distinctive Fur Coats Admirable Examples of Our Uriusual Values THE few garments we list here but hint at the remarkable values and extensive selection we offer the far-seeing customer who would choose an elegant Wrap that will hold its own for many seasons. . Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) Coats, 36 inches long, beaver, skunk or squirrel © trimmed, 275.00 Persian Lamb Coats, trimmed with skunk, _ $395.00 Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) Wrap, 45 inches long, with squirrel collar, $425.00 Moleskin Coat, 36 inches long, $295.00 Natural Muskrat Coat, 36 inches long, $125.00 Marmot Coats, 36 inches long, $79.50 (Third Floor.) , ee Se ee = ae nahn ON a ee Rn ae ee ~ gp gaan The Dtxie Blouses Offer Clever Style and Comfort at $6.75 NE slips into this trim and becoming Blouse and feels sure of looking smart and attractive. These smartly designed | Blouses of all-wool jersey have a Peter Pan 4 collar that gives a quaint becomingness to | the face; heavy linen cuffs add nea ' to the hands. - ; t A belt and two patch pockets give to the Dixie Blouse correct figure line and allow / that freedom of movement up-to-date women demand. The collar and cuffs at- tached with snap fasteners. : ‘ The Dixie Blouse will appeal to every ‘ a judge of values. (Third Floor.) i _“Ma-ma,’ Say the Dolls_ |! “B-r-r-r, Gothe Trains | For the Toy Department Is Much Alive } | | : ' } a paring now. A glimpse of fascinating things Dolls, dressed or roc to $21.2 Games for younger and older en, roc to $10.00 Trains and Accessories, ! rge to $58.50 79¢ to $35.00 $4.50 to $29.78 D 6sc¢ to $6.9$ ishes, c ¥ wn Wild and Woolly : ase to $45.00

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Thosé in Any Other St Lopis Newspaper. PRIDAY. NOVEMBER Established in 1850, Moved to Presen t Location 1907 Entire Block 921 | Cruggs Landercort wane Annivers ary Sales} * Gzlebrating ia, in Our Pre — ie | Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth ~ he OR yaa oa a nl j tl , Important Special Groups Featured for Saturday in New Homespun and Tweed “Wooltex” Suits Specially Priced, $29.75 and $39.75 well-tailored misses’ sports and i | iy -knockabout Suits in box models of homespun and tweed, shown in all of the wanted high shades, as well as brown and navy blue; sizes 14 to 18. Silk lined throughout; very trim. for misses and smal! Misses’ Cloth and Silk Dresses Very Special at $19.75 and $25.00 Charming new street and afternoon Dresses women in smart and _youthfally designed fashions—two of which are illustrated. They are made of Poiret twill. -_tricotine and serge, tailored, braided and em- broidered—and Canton crepe in three lovely styles embroidered in colored and steel beads. The Anniversary Sale of Misses’ Winter Apparel Misses’ Plain & Fur-Trimmed Winter Coats in Two Special Groups, $68.00 and $85.00 Beautiful Fur-Trimmed Coats at $68.00 offer young women wonderful selections in Russian blouse, straightline and flaring mod- els of deep-nap Nomandy and panvelaine with large fur collars of squirrel, beaver, wolf, Australian opossum or mole; attractively silk lined throughout. These are wonderful values. Fine Ceats at $85.00 will prove even more gratifying to their youthful purchasers. They - are the splendid “Wooltex” recular $125.00 Coats of the best materials—marvella, pan- velaine and orlando. Inthe latest and smartest models they show a wide range of different styles—with rich fur or large self collars. Misses’ Shop—tThird Floor. P,. S.—I 00%, _Camel’s Hair and Vicuna Tailored Topcoats for sports and general wear, in a number of plain and fur trimmed models, $25.00 to $90.00. Very much in favor for the younger set these Fall Days. ) | sipes. | : RN ee 8 Ma cae Regular $12.50 and $18.50 New Wool Plaid and Striped aeirte > 2 Oy exceptionally attractive color combinations offered | of Skirts, and the individual fine _ quality and high character of each Skirt has made them one Made of pru- nella, velour and worsteds in smartly pleated models, you will find them a very worth-while investment that will repay you with all kinds of service and smartness. 25 to 35 waistband in this special group of the most popular Anniversary Sale specials. Bright and conservative colors. Skirt Shop—Third Fiocor. P. S.—Special values are shown in Tailored Dimity Blouses. More Important Events New in Timely Interest for Everybody, Saturda Tomorrow— Your Last Opportunity to Attend the Sale of Our Entire Stock of Women’s Winter Millinery At ? 5% Discount THs what this sale means! Our very smartest Hats for the com- ing season without reservation of- fered at exactly 25% less than the regular marked prices. Come im early tomorrow and make your selection. Millinery Shops—Third Floor. Anniversary Sale of Beautiful Girdles Regularly $5.00 $ 50 to $10.00 = A SPECIAL purchase has just ++ arrived in time to be offered ~in our great Anniversary Sale. They are beautiful metal girdles, so fashionable this season to wear with frocks or costume blouses. Choice is wide and varied, in- cluding silver, green gold and oxi- dized metal, in square, oval or round designs. Some are filigreed, others artistically stone set or with Gallelith connection pieces. Patterns are plain and fancy, fea- turing floral or Egyptian designs. They are set with good-looking lapis, red amethyst or stones resembling coral, topaz and jet. They are effectively finished with fringe tassels, filigree or stone ball drops. Many have been asking for them. Jewelry Shop—First Floor. P. S.—Beautiful Necklaces of all descriptions featured in the Anniversary Sale. talk on to attend the convention. Tomorrow in the Vandervoort Music Hall at 10:30 O'Clock Miss Edith Rhetts of the Victor Educational Department, Camden, N. J., will Musical Ap This will be of particular interest to all the Teachers here Jersey Bloomers $3.98 Made of heavy quality silk jer- lation sey, in ankle length: shirred cuffs, in all the good suit shades. Petticoat Shop—tThird Floor. Mothers Will Find Splendid Selections in the 4 3 Anniversary Sale of Girls’ New Plam andl Fur-l rimmed Coats © ye (Sizes 6 to 14 Years) ; ‘ O™= of the most important Anniversary features for Saturday’s shoppers are smartly styled, warm, new Coats for girls ; juniors. There is a wonderful with seven different belted and loose-back styles iz me Pebble Cheviot, Invisible Plaid Zibeline Scotch- Tweeds, Heather Mixtures, in Navy and Brown Also Featuring Coats at” " $8.75, $12.75, $15.00. Girls’ Wool Dresses New Velvet —are shown in . splendid —for girls and juniors assortment _ pretty up wear, come in many guimpe styles, shirtwaist y bianiell aad : styles, youthful tailored styles with linen collar and ecffs and daintily em- broidery trimmed styles; 1 and 2 piece models;6 to 17 | year sizes; priced $9.75 to $37.50 priced Girls’ Shop—Third Floor. P. S—Especially becoming Hats for girls the new Stitched Felts, in the Girls’ Hat Shop. med with bright colored broidery and gay sashes In navy, brown and $25.00 to $0.95 at waist and knee. -_ cr At Special Prices frocks and children’s garments. wanted colors. 32 inches wide. Colored Goods Shop—Second Floor. Res 2A oe he DS Le he a rrr rreteneneeemeteenetteeeneerenenttngngseesesneenteeeesnetnennetentntbecemeenennnstaneenteeeeteen LL LLL LO ey 8000 Yards of Ginghams | and Recaihiig’ in the Anniversary Sale .* 3500 Yards of Percale, 20c a Yard Soft finish quality in neat checks, stripes and dots on white or colored grounds in a good range of colors 36 inches wide. Specially priced for the Anniversary Sale. 2500 Yards of Peter Pan Gingham, 50c a Yard In a variety, of pretty shades in solid colors for women’s Regular 85e a yard. 2000 Yards of Imported Scotch Gingham, 85c a Yard Regular $1.00 quality, zephyr finish in staple checks and , P. S—Many specials offered in Notions for home sewing. AA OS OPED EOE EL t_~ Glove Silkk Vests, $1.98 Attractive plain tailored Vests in built-up shoulder effect or bed- iee-top stvie with ribbon shoulder straps; flesh color. Glove Silk Union Suits, $4.95 Good quality plain tailered Union Suits in built-up strie or | with bodice top and ribbon straps. Flesh color. Knit Undergarments. Knit Underwear Shop—Third Floor. P. S.—Special velues are also offered in Cotton Special Values in Glove Silk Underwear - For Saturday’s mage, Giove Silk Knickers, $1.96 er Bloomers in flesh, purple, navy, brown, emerald ‘and black; with elastic d q Glove Silk Envelope Chemises, $4.95 j Lovely tailored and lace-trim- med strles of splendid quality glove silk; bedice tops with rib- bon shoulder straps er built-up L shoulders; flesh only. Glove Silk Vests, $2.50 Splendid quality Vests in built- | ‘er bodice-top styles, with French band fini > flesh color. 9295 . $3.95. Corduroy Robes Special Values at , A LARGE assortment of new plain and brocaded Cordurey Robes, in many attractive breakfast coats and regular robe styles. Of splendid quality; they come in both narrow and wide wale corduroy, lined and unlined. Blanket Robés, $6.95 Good quality Beacon Blanket Robes, comfy and warm, offering unusually attractive assertment of patterns. si Negliges Shop—Thira Fileor. $7.50 $10.00. Ns A Topless Model, $1.00 Shown im plain or figured ma- terials for the slender and saver age figure. Pink Coutil and Brocade Corsets, $1.50 Well-made Corsets with elastic sections in the top. MO | Special Values in Corsets Featured i S.—Unasual calues in Knit Underwear offered oe a ee | Se Satin Model, $2.95 These have fancy elastic top and short skirt, very comfortable style. Pink Satin Corsets, $4.95 Developed tm excellent pink satin and sections of Sees ne & Ge ee : ee ’ ‘ A New Shipment Just Recetved of the Popular Forsythe Tailored Blous¢e Offers Hosts of Smart New Styles and Many Special elu $2.95 $3.95 $5.00 $5.95 $7.50 $10. $12.50 and $15.00 HERE are both cotton and silk Forsythe a in the Anniversary Sale z cluded—in imported and domestic dimity ere troy de | and pussywillow. They come in an exceptionally wide 1 styles. New models feature Petter Pan, Peg. plain tailored or with fine pleatings, chic frills and fects; several lingerie Blouses Each is fresh, new and an excellent value at its moderate my > < - —_ * } \ L ; i! \ 1 yi Vf 7 0 1] - — ~ —— , roll and louses with pique combinations. Meuse Shep—Thirg Fices, models—most of them trim sill corde: sizes 6 to 17 yearn. ae te ay Peat 4 a q merge at Sf ER ea ; — = = “4 ‘ f . FRIDAY,

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1981. e | eskeen Y SR, SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper ating 14 | Progress | Present ae oS m Ninth to Tenth Sn | >_> elections in the of ain and | Coats — $s) Anniversary Sale poppers are these ats for girls and large assortment ose-back styles in laid Zibeline Mizxtures, wn Soats at $15.00 Velvet Dresses irls and juniors dress- r, come in many love- sed and straightline —most of them trim- th bright colored em- y and gay sashes or ds ; sizes 6 to 17 years. y, brown and black; $25.00 to $35.00 late for girls are ls’ Hat Shop. tial Values 0 $10.00 od Blouses in- , crepe de chine de variety of id high collars— icked bosom ef- ns. Special ! Sweaters > 2 Pes He Ae OT SP SRE « Rar eRe] ~ oer | i} — : Special ! || All-Wool Sweaters = , ly © A special Saturday group; Tuxedo qT. Sweaters ae §y 8} styles; various colors, including black- § . 95 ‘ “*Seconds’’ of wool and ‘eP | 4 Fo | gnd-white combinations. Greatly re- “ase og $ 00 10) 4 xs duced to eevee eeeeeeeeceoeoeeeenseeeee $7.95. Choice. ...- a \ a ® eeseseeeeeeaeeaeeeee 3 Kline’s—Main # loor. ‘- —— | Sale of Girls’ Coats—Values Up to *35! cress: 383 A Special Purchase—Remarkable Values! Sizes 6 to 14 Years Here’s a splendid opportunity to save, mother, on that Winter Coat for the “‘little miss.’’ Big, warm Coats of Bolivia, velour, cheviot and polo mixtures, many with fur collars of beaverette and opossum, others prettily self trimmed. The styles are youthful and becoming, the colors are those most favored. All are lined and warmly interlined. Values so unusual, we strongly urge shop- ie we ORear Me meminee £00 See. GE. se 5 oe kon ¥ o Sed tec hnacicecenicsccese a $795 | Bmtaatoem $4,95-$7.95-$10 Kline’s—Main Floor. 606-08 Washington Avenue, Thru to Sixth Street Kline’s—Main Floor. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH hm H- All-Wool Shawls and Scarfs Beautiful colorings and patterns; novel trimmings. Ideal for street Kline’s—Meain Floor. ~ A Great Sacrifice Group of — That Were For- merly Up to $40! Kline’s—Third Floor. Fine all-wool prunella Skirts that we secured at unusual Se ey price concessions. Pleated or plain models, in stripes, checks and plaids; wanted colors and combinations, inelud- ing black-and-white. Values that will really amaze at $4.95 and $6.95. Made to gell > 28 -4a<e (Kline’s—Fourth Floor.) “ wy CClCEClCEClCEClEClCECCC_E_E_E_lT_TElE_lEE El T_T az a VV eV Made to gell to $66 ... Other Coats § 2 50 | Another Group § ' : ate : , Plain, embroidered or fur-trimmed models, in materials } Gir Is New Kilt Skirts § a g + of duvet de laine, velour and tricotine. Beautifully full i (Sizes 6 to 14 Years) silk lined; sizes for misses and women. the EA. be nar ers taleulact eiraye eriaaned pith pectal Wonca Se" Ustnoss ; j dss 3s 282i. Ta He i: 7. sabeen <f Kelly red, brown and navy. Special at.. baSew es mae ns Phe ce gan ; Kline’s—Bal : $15 $15 $15 Pease c; ‘ " — ‘ . ; eo : | a; a; a; a a a a zs Settin ga New VV a lue os ] 0 f ei * ge €: t ” ; . ; . . —_ An Extraordinary Special Purchase and Sale of Standard in Our a e ig ; \ pe Oa S : : Which : 1] : ich Offers Actual $85, $75, $65 i] as ; d $55 L | Tremendous Savings in Two Wonderful Groups B 5 4 * an Ux ur LO us Coa ts fe or ’ | | : » acots s E | ih & 3 2 We positively believe that not in many season’s have so oe 8 = you seen coat values the equal of these at the price. - Only ° ® moe SF = the most expensive materials, such as moussyne, chinchil- oe 4 s la, evora and others, are used in their fashioning; only the te it * richest fur trimmings are used for adornment. Coats that He a 8 ..@re marvels of beauty, of a quality heretofore obtainable | | ah ot — only at prices many women found prohibitive. Don’t fail Mi ‘| 2 5tceen = to see them a 5 . a Kline’s—Third Floor. ~ _ Continuing Our Great Overstock Sale— 4000 Pairs Low Shoes: Full-Fashioned M-U-S-T G-O-! Pure Silk The most radical reductions we have ever been compelled to make. Costs and H O Se Values Up to $5.00 specraL! | Sale! Girls’ Genuine Beaver Hats Just 300 in the lot. 75 Group $ 15 No. 2— Group $ No. I— assure securing one. profits forgotten. Choice of two sacrifice groups— | 95 Three styles as pictured, also many others. Roll-brim, mushroom and side-roll styles, trimmed with grosgrain ribbon. Be here when the doors open to Another remarkable purchase of girls’ and kiddies’ genuine | Beaver Hats, offered at the lowest price in the city. ) . Sizes 4 to 12 Years 4 reinforced lisle tops and Supply your footwear needs for months to come—it will pay you tremendously . dees colons of Mak onl CHOICE OF ANY $7.50 HAT ‘IN THE ; :, Formerly Up to $10.00! | Formerly Up to $12.50! wip. tea at ae * Very Special— ¢ at these two prices. Materials are patent leather, black satin, brown calf, tan eanseee WOE ORIN... ostnntcoussioubis ood ie calf, brown Kid, black kid, black suede, gray suede and brown suede, in smart brown. Kuag’o—Mein Floor. He Oxford and strap models. Styles for every occasion. ‘Om the Mezzanine.” Eline’s—Seoond Floor. - a / / ’ J . a. | e PAT GARRY a, FRITS LSC (oh AT ay Ls 3 3 | eG eur hag De ee eh " J *9 y 4 ~ Iyt), 2 " = S27 57, ah ; ‘ rig) tay . i$ +h, bidue) erty ei - ; . Lpts) ae ets Se = Fister He bt. 3 oe . ist aS ait ae, ei . « eet tigy yet RAST) LL hed od oot: ; ; Sh! 0 AUB aaa tre a Stays) ois ii ' hey erery +) , seas 7s ; ?. g ’ - £E5T¢) rt nyt iS) rrr? i,” 5 pilees iter, ; ‘ »y ; ‘ ‘ _ Oe. le 4 tiers? a " ; +e A 7 Wonderful Assortment, Specially Featured at in the Regular Way, Would Be Newest collar, neck and sleeve features. those most favored, including blatk. Kline's—Main Floor Kiine’eo—Jourth Floor. Silk Underwear 2244 , : Consisti f slight! iled ithdrawna from and Specially Purchased New Arrivals Which, if Bought ees Kno a= A (a regular stocks $1.00 Values, Reduced to 50c | Camisoles of satin and crepe de chine. : A $50 Dresses . . $ $1.95 Value Reduced to 98c P spi $45 Dresses . . Chemises, Camisoles and Creeper Drawers of satin | | R. Na $35 Dresses - . $2.95 Values, Reduced to $1.48 I ‘ a eg ES “ : é' $30 Dr esses ee Chemises, Camisoles and Creep er Draw ers of C | SES 2 tS ial Pi — d —GEORGETTES ‘ee fe shen — or any to he a ail E ; | , eee - Soper sew —CANTON CREPES — A ALL SIZES FOR WOMEN ARE ALSO INCLUDED Min | of cadians site, antth and aenn aianaee —CREPES DE CHINE A Reig Other Groups From $6.95 to $15, Now Half Price | fener Chiffon velvets, Roshanara crepes, charmeuse satins, kitten’s-car ee te satins, Canton crepes, Poiret twills, ek Se a mate- — . Winsom Fall and Winter Waists that offer the utmost rials in the Dresses for informal wear, while, for fo ons, " in value-giving. In overblouse, high length and tie-on effecti, hate tre Lace Dinner Dresses and Satin Evening Gowns, The style A Group of 100 Brassieres 39c attractive trimmed *with lace, beads and beautiful embroidery. variety provides for every age and preference, and the colors are Formerty priced up to choice at... Oe ie ed re | ‘ 7 bd 4 Kind o— A etm Pee te . fo e Me a ’ -_ - - - =| + + . 7) = - nphhhhbhphbhbb bpp bi i iii = =... a ” a Corduroy Robes id F 3 2 wid a oe ue” plenty ~s atch atten. ete phe ran Receptional $ ad 9 5 ss Siri ca OA i Ns ee as Ck eed ee ge ceeh pes | | Other and Silk Robes From $4.95 to $50 a4 Repu scg metre : Kline’s—Matn Floor. } Many at Less Than We Paid for Them A sale group of about 250 silk and cloth Dresses, sacri- ficed without regard to profit. Choice at..... phecedewase ' (Ktine’s—Fourth Fleer.) _7. -tsTfr,fefF,"...... . * « Blomers have double elastic cuffs or flat plaited at botton. Petticoats finished with fancy navy and high colors. Rare values at see eoeresemaeeetes Black, wy TTTTTrTrreeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ee sg ee eg gg iy = °: 3 ‘ epee en enn n nnn sbnsthththitht tts ssbb bd bbb bbb bbb bb bbb hee . | 3 rT elUrhlULwrmhUrmhULMhUD » Bit - Z ee , . : ‘ ersey rads : si agai * wees a “ ; ; 7 aes i” “ Be s2 Oa a * ; \. Se a

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7 a » ah Hy Thay SNe ee a - De ie - P . pane aeee ke 7% alia noe, N : . 6 a, SY IMs One TES Shae RES 3. ee : — / fl 7 AR ee ee gS m Rae y} — —— tt aisabiatine. ok aot ens 5 ae bo pena " ‘ - ae . Pads POLONIA AO ih Cet ta RAO BLA ANGE le Sa MA tilt te erm ee . ndinieneenen 7 eS SR Pe. ese gn 9 NO EXCHANGES OR RETURNS PERMITT Mp eee — — ans === PLEASE SHOP CAREFULLY== —— NOTE: If it is possible for you to shop _ aid | | SPECI AL: uy Sesar Dualiogaie hor in the morning we earnestly re- | | quest you to do so, in-order to avoid the great | | | colors and color combinations. Val- $2 95 | | . ‘ . « bio Seer at erowds always apparent here in the afternoon: | St. Louis’ Largest Women’s Specialty Shop Riien Re a - FA saath Great Saturday Sale of 1000 Coats Women’s Coats! :: Misses’ Coats! :: Juniors’ Coats! :: Children’s Coats! School teachers, pupils and others who are unable to shop during the week will find this a long-sought opportunity. Coats of excellent style and quality offered in a vast assortment Saturday at astounding savings. A Great Sale of ts Y i . : Women’s and Misses’ £oats worth regularly from $29.50 to $89.50 in two ( | , : : t | extraordinary sale lots: | OER rr S O a Ss ire Aan utc. FIR ee dle ee ia ; aoe > Pins Rowen. afte a Plain or Far Trimmed A new underpriced purchase of 110 new Winter Coats at price concessions that enable us to offer them in one sale group at great savings to you. “3 5 f' ale | Choice, Saturday Only : Ay Wonderful $ 1 0 Since 6 toT6 4 ( 2 Values at ues | — . - 3 a , mos RS es ja mle > Bit tle ee Oe wane re a ‘ “4 w 2 A eel. ty ~ >a Y- P oe atrtnag © . + Caps > alicemteeah — wl erans anna fe Pin e mn , POT COMM OF OE ee eda, ORR Tticetlllagy 00 mar iar. a ‘ eal oamedmeat ‘ re pm 7 “ ig eg S 7 ee arse itt 4 «abt wun ‘ wy Wem nat = 4 at ah Regular $29.50 to $39.50 Values | | Regular $49.50 to $89.50 Va ohn coms grey mara “9 oe Fe In this superb group are Coats that we | | Just the Coats for comfort and quality are to be had a Is absurd price. ” ia eltoue will emesis ‘wee eter lew. ecliine \ : | | pg : “See rae wf : ~ . = | ay is service tur everyday wear. The kind And they are mighty fine Coats; fine fabrics price. They are quality Coats in every sense °C ‘ fn ij want to bu and the kind of styles you li like. Some are | of the word, and depict in great variety, the 6 ee y plain, some embroidered and some fur smartest and newest of Fashion’s Winter } and daughters will want to wear. trimmed. modes. ightli belted Coats, Every Coat is excellently made P eter P an Coats effects and blouse m and lined throughout in fine quali- | plain, embroidered or fur \ ty silk or satin, in plain or figured | Normal College Coats ed. trimm: patterns. Coats in a variety of smart, youth- - The Quality Materials: The Fur Trimmings: ful fashions, developed of velour, cheviot, polo cloth and herringbone ‘ Bolivia Motrette Deauville ae Siberian Squirrel Wolf Beaver Mole polo, m eae ata _ year, 3 . | r . ; Coats it 2. a Velour Suedine Normandy Pollyanna q Nutria Wombat Australian Opossum ee ae | . SECOND FLOOR. . — Stevana Duvet de Laine Raccoon Skunk Opossum $10 FOURTH FLOOR. Choice of 450 Waists Missey Suits | Choice of Fu In One Great Sale Saturday at One Price ¢ Formerly Priced to $85.00 san at *35 3952 In one lot at the drastically reduced We are overstocked on Waists, and have selected, from our regular lines, 450 price of a garments to close out at a sacrifice. Yours for the choosing tomorrow at $5.00 each. $75 Alaskan Brown Fox Scarfs ° ° Worth Regularly From ° $97.50 1-Skin Hudson Bay Sable Chokers Waists Priced Regularly From $7.50.to $15 Se O tn conti $85 Taupe Coney Cape Coatee ! eT $85 Novelty Jap Mink Throw Scarfs A notable offering of high-quality Suits of fash- $0 Kolinsky and Caracut Tie Scarf ion, oe — of moussyne, mochatex, $55 Mole and Taupe Caracul Tie Scarf Georgettes whi $55 Genuine Skunk Marten Tie Scarf oe mnwe Gite 80 styles, and each and $53.50 Baum Marten 1-Skin Chokers ~ Se every style an authentic Winter crea- | | Crepes de Chin e Far-Trimmed Suits | $55 Alaska Black Fox Scarfs a tion. Many are beautifully trimmed : | ’ ee oe ¥ MER. ; - 7 J — € & , . " r " Po s a £ ‘or . . - wae" e ae 4 bd a RL Peg i " F* *. sal — ae i oP 4 PEELS To és oS : * 4 bs A #4 Ae a, “et * ae ie Mg es a ego iP PP BBS " . , fd - * o 4 ’ r Suit ine-—Pastel Shades—Navies—Blacks, Etc. — Sale of High- | | A Rousing Special Saturday Sale of All Sises Freoin 36 to 46 Urade Latest Style | | . Silk, Philippine and Muslin Corsets Underwear : Nemo, Redfern, Goodwin, Fine quality crepe ehine Gowhs; regular Regular $10 to $22.50 Skirts at |) ====5" E52 ar O ~ ir a | splendid range of sizes. | Pumtesins Gankd cae tis : | to $10.0 $4.85 Fine Shreya chive anti oneinliie walk aniline eal 98 _ Skirts of Gabardine, Prunella and Serge $7 9 5 This marvelous assemblage of Fashion's smartest Skirt modes comprises a variety of . Splendid Quality Nainsook ted o in mod im blac : ne “a Com binations— Sale cf sitpover Sweaters for misses and §- fancy pleated or plain models, in black and white combinations, plaids of every conceiv strap or built-up shoulde - kee a a poe a 98 .. 23 c| | SSS SSeS OND FLOOR ee OR oe Se ee ey n' n ao 33 BS Wigs WB Rips CR Oa Weil iM me ° ~ Ain f . H ptt = oe D Sede oery ates £4 ot, Te Bie re ee didecgise Mop te an ae -. Pa, fee ay Waa Ady. Fyre tis able pattern, stripes, checks and plain navies and blacks. Every Skirt is excellently mad lame wool and heavy fiber; all colors. Sises and a phenomena! value at our low sale price . a meng Ay ed; values to $1.50; Sat- Values W $10.00, aoeater ace ieee ee ee ee ee se ee © «& OR iin sdk cc ee. ~~ en Sizes 25 to 40 Waistbands —S_ * THOMAS W. GAB N LD) = oe ————— ——— - =409-11-13 BROADWA ——_ <— ee v7 Pe wewewere eee wn ee ee ewe eeeeeeeeee eee eee @e¢@ ee ee enna ee —_ ee a tee ee ce ent te 8 Pe ~ “ ~ —

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* , P oer T1921. Soe a __ SUNDAY P OST-DISP, ATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCU LATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis N spuper ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCA IDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1981. ==> | SATURDAY—_A PHENOMENAL UNDERSELLING EVENT! to Goed Music at the 2 i : = ’ 704-706 Pine St. 3 ta 7 American Dishes Served a . = oh p anata Wiathe. . | angel and Sheppers’ Lanch from : ob Baie sama A f. to 2 P. M.. 50c, 2 i , © from 5 to 8 P. M., $1.00, | Tes ‘ fom 11:30 te 8:30, $1.25, 2 noon Teas given special atten. : Se and 10 to i2 p. m. Music by ane Www o ry Orv SE wee we —. . ae ee. . B-3 . . ~ , / aS is OVERCOAT DAY in this Phenomenal Underselling of Winter Clothing. [Every availa ble bit of space that could possibly be spared in | », daylight, Second Floor salesrooms has been set aside for their display. Thousands and thousands of garments—all conveniently dis- on large open racks—where you can examine them to your heart’s content. Every one is made of fine all-woo] material, in the very lat- styles and in the patterns and colorings that are most popular this season. Every one repre sents an actual saving of 40% or more. Come in and see them tomorrow, examine them, compare them with others you’ve seen. You'll agree that this store is ‘[gT. LOUIS’ OVERCOAT HEADQUARTERS» f Men's and Young Men’s Men’s and Young Men’s Men’s and Young Men's Men’s and Young Men’s PSF 27 Lae | $25 $35 $45 $55 HOVERCOATS | OVERCOATS | OVERCOATS | OVERCOATS § § SATURDAY AT SATURDAY ST SATURDAY AT SATURDAY AT t - : : ; ; eee ' 4 : Na ; mter Coats at | aa m in one sale ‘‘In Our Money Saving Basement?" ‘*In Our Money Saving Basement’’ Genuine $45 Gabardines Men’s $20 All-Wool Suits Men’s $20 All-Wool Overcoats These are. not just ordinary im $ Hie mort popular year, ‘round garment but garments made of all-wool ma ie, ome ee eee Se Made of splendid worsted materials in tan terials, that you will be proud to e Rachstian ‘ti the newest atid: tad ‘gades and fashioned with full belts and show to your friends. Come in splen- a We Three-quarter length ° Weverted pleat-backs. All bear the regis- did néw shades and patterns and many : a ate wletenstte and ‘sand éeneerve- — : are silk lined. All sizes for men and ge 6 7 16 7 xi ‘‘Cravenette’’ label. Yokes and s oO [= Seeve linings of Skinner’s satin. Many in young men, including special sizes for the new plaid back effect youths wearing their first long trousers. Second Floor Basement Department tive models. Lined with serge and Venetian. In our Money-Saving ‘Basement at Basement Department Youths’ All-Wool Men’s and Young Men’s (First Long Pants Suits | | Handsome All-Wool Suits : ACTUAL $25 VALUES ACTUAL $45 VALUES $1750 $9550 . Fine all-wool Suits made in style that will appeal to the fellows wearing You fellows who appreciate real style and workmanship, be sure to see this | their first long trousers. Classy patterns—including a host of the new pencil group tomorrow. Every garment is made of fine all-wool material in the ; A | gripes. All are superbly tailored and represent a value worth many dollars = seen ay soaced eg season and all present latest pattern and color effects. \ "more than we ask. Also sizes 32 to 44 chest. Also a large assortment in styles unusually large lot of stripes to choose from. All hand-tailored and many \ xs: =~ ; - for men and young men. ee of them silk lined. Special sizes for slims, stubs and stouts. Cpe A TOMORROW IS THE LAST DAY OF THIS A SPECIAL PURCHASE AND SALE OF MORE THAN OUR GREATEST SALE OF BOYS’ CLOTHES|]7 q@ QQQ PAIRS MEN’S PANTS 4 OFFERING IN ONE IMMENSE GROUP 9 | 7 UNDREDS of BOYS’ ALL-WOOL $15 TWO-PANTS SUITS ‘ sare seh esakil a | HUNDREDS of BOYS’ $15 ULSTER OVERCOATS EH es9 ; NS ae 1: Me — | = . = oo well sewed and pockets are especial- ly strong. Finished with belt loops. Made of extra heavy worsteds and cassimeres, in neat dark patterns. Styles for men and young men, in ’ | sizes from 31 to 50 waist. Strongly sewed and reinforced where - : 9 wear is hardest. Sizes 28 ry is ‘ In Our Money-Saving Basement, at. a tA My VY MEN’S $6.00 PANTS HEAVY WORSTED PANT | 4 \ —— . , | Equally suited for work or business ) Ss ; LZ / SUD : . Y | iY) / wear are these splendid Trousers, for $ 3 9 5 : + * 2 RE Cava Ne eaM ET REP IED PRR NI: ARNE 5 4 ™ in the almost unlimited quantity of cassimeres, worsteds and cheviots you are certain to find just the pair you want. Sizes “arf || BAYAN p> Was 5 \ Wp” | MEN’S $7.50 PANTS arf : , = i / \ Nh All-wool flannels, cassimeres and cers im. . , \N = cheviots in attractive suit patterns , ——_. | if . | , that are almost certain to match your suit; also an assortment of wool- cket trimmed mixed worsteds in neat stripe pat- terns. All sizes 28 to all P . 62 waist ally Low Price i " ) . | IN Za \S MEN’S $11.00 PANTS / 4 T Da \* Finest quality Trousers, expertly tai- Y/ \\ ~ lored of fine all-wool materials in 95 —_ /j newest patterns and colorings. Trou- ie . Yj Mitt, sers that are certain to please even — ’ Za \ FINO /H the most discriminating. Come in all y Sale of ome.. {7 sizes from t AE mi 28 to 50 waist . aters oa \E 1 Tuxedo and iit style Sweaters nen, misses an ts 30 to 36 and CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV.

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7 Se SS Ee ri SO eee. : - 13 = = ‘es ~ ~ LO eT -“ : 10 - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspeper. }the Secretary of State 30 days in | Chinese Ministers Made Ambassadors | States, and V. K. Wellington Koo, a ) TEAL W MNES CAS)" A Ree 2 Se ee Ee : Becker said that within 30 days @M-| WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—The Chi-| Curing their participation as dele- gates in the discussion of Pacific and made of the) rulings of ape a the lenses and | nese Government has conferred am- % - = * 7 Phe ¥ “a ¥ 9 > Pg , 7 - Sa ae we - yen ¥ 4 Gr x 2 eile ae ey eo is $ o $ ‘ an Ie id a * 5 an uF ts te os : 5 Fi . x oe Fe , «4 eke 4 Pe rad “a oe, YF > 4 a ‘ ’ “aheaiey ee? ee - k - - - o +8 ih are we OY ¢ + +b gen, ee” eee Ps Ras * Ste 3 on PS PM TG Roe ah ee Ml ee ee 2) a BP eee O)) x a oe . 2 A vet k 3 el 2 6 aan 6 A Bee f ‘gists , ee be bee & cd fe Mae Ss eee ee ae pie 4} mY ; ge i, ee ee ee ee ee Fe as oe ee ee ot ee: 7 iy a abe) gee hyp! 3 4 a “ay . ; ete ty a > vt . a be % s oe Pe # Te Be 3 at ‘ae ns BNE Rag >. + oy 4 ; ee ny Ge a as ns ar ial ne ee we x — - » TS agi tos . . 3 10 ‘ | . . a " . » “> ‘ . ve * nal ar we ; ey 4 - ; = a » y ¢ re s ; x i * n 7 ‘ nn ? ae id cy t @ ; . 2 oe .& ar a " r » ye L > 4 ; - he 4 cad % t 4 , M ; : 4 7 ; 4, : ‘ Zp \% : af } 2 se : $ s - " ’ “, ¢ , x : % “ ' = Br ‘ : 4 i ~ = 2 - : ; f . ’ ‘ ae » J i" as » . - : ¢ s ; ; : t « 4 - . ‘ 3 * 2 , ay ' é , : 4 . s -- % _ 3 t & : 3 ’ a 4 . + ’ ~ = 4 ; } ra ” Y & : : 3 - | 4 : M é - 4 7 . i t] é 5 of i Fe ' 2 + : : e Ps . 5 : ® - _ a 5 q no q . : : t : : d 7 2 ‘ q - ps ¥ : ’ us . Fi 4 > & * ‘ ‘ t . : ; > ’ } , 4 ‘ i > § ‘ : a. . J t 5 7 : : 4 7 ~ \, ' 4 k * 4 - % 9 4 ¥ : 1 8 ‘ - : - « ~ . if ae? Ss * ; €3 ce ‘ 4 bas £ : ; > ‘233183 a ae 4 = 4. v5 ’ 4 -s a ‘ ~~ BEFORE CHICAGO COURT i+ Se cee ‘ SAMUI? ~ 2007 © 4 orks ee a i ae wi i 4 Peay = . po) Sa eaeaee a3 Go ¥ 2 . : ee he there asta o . a ‘ _ > . . 4 . y Te ae 4 - et £ - fy Ps y \ © be . 7 eet a Oe ‘ we aes WES. jy. 7 , wi : yl igh cove ee sahil eats . AL ‘test “9 EE pee “> ae Renae « ~iters - Oe » * . ’ ay event ‘ . . ee. Anca y PRS pam Ra sete So Bhi ORS. Mot ; wield eT ee 4“ - . 2 =e wmuCaN PLE AR, SN MO IE AMCs SRB INE RN; ‘ ¥ . - te oa a Following demonstrations of siz- 3 . . mal devices by accessory men in his Operators Who Oppose Injunc-| orice Prosecuting Attorney Oakley) + tion Against “Check-Off” | has approved 15 styles of signals! action on each. devices submitted for test, with the | basgsadorial rank upon doctors &. \Alfred Sze, Minister to the United -— ——E ADVERTISEMENT Eat Bran REGULARLY and You'll | mee System Not to Appear. _| wick Be says. appear so comply’ Dalieve Constipation PERMANENTLY! Sourness > planned as the next move of the = United Mine Workers of America to } save the “check-off" system. Counse! ‘for the miners plan to appear before fethe Circuit Court of Appeals at Chi- reat He said, however, that in approv- . E fated r INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 4.— jing them he was not expressing an| os seen oloe ap sca — ; “ ts An appeal to a higher court is opinion as to the practical opera-- tion of the signals, which in order to} comply with the law, must De in| good working order when attached Beeause, Kellogg’s Bran relieves to metor vehicles In use on the city’s | constipation permanently if it is eaten streets. | Yegularly! It keeps the intestinal tract krumbled, the quicker you ll all have a clean bill of health! | free from congestion— it sweeps and it #ecago today to ask for suspension of . eet i. the temporary injunction granted by JEFFERSON CIf¥, Nov. 4.—Sec- purifies without any discomfort or ir- retary of State Becker has issued a. si; ation! And, it frees you from habit- ; District Judge A. B. Anderson here 2 Monday, forbidding operators to py check off miners’ dues and also reordering the union to cease its ef- —=forts to organize the West Virginia statement declaring that enforcement orming pills and cathartics which of the motor vehicle law, one of the | — pol and never will give perma- laws enacted by the special session’ pent relief! Do not confuse Kellogg’s of the Legislature which went into’ Byan with ‘‘remedies!’’ effect yesterday, in local communf- | §* fields. £3 ties fs In the hands of the Prosecut- | Your physician will indorse Kellogg ’s Indiana coal operators, who op- =posed the injunction, will take no = part in the proceedings, having voted ‘Sat a meeting at Terre Haute last s=night not to join the miners’ union ing Attorneys. Becker called atten-' Bran for constipation because it is the tion to a clause fn the law with re-| ideal way to correct this trouble— gard to lenses on motor vehicle lights through the food you eat! Kellogg’s and with regard to signalling devices Bran, if eaten regularly each day, will ae of — Each one 6 eat at two tab nfuis 7 A ; ars ‘coe a se gg ct Instant relief! No waiting! _A few tablets of harmiess, pleasant necessary. | Pape’s Diapepsin’’ correct acidity, thus regulating digestion and |. Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krum- | making distressed stomachs feel fine. Best stomach corrective known. bled, is not only mature’s food but it is delicious to eat as acereal! Or,on | your favorite cereal each morning! —— SS Its nut-like flavor is delightful! ; Use Kellogg ’s Bran in raisin bread, PAPE'S mufins, pancakes—i hundred dif- Setar mare Se ae cals IAPEPSIN table. Sprinkle it on food! W - oleae eae 4 FOR OUT-OF-ORDER STOMACHS Kellogg ’s Bran is particularly desir- able for children. It builds up strong bodies! Another thing: logg’s | hing: Kellogg’s | Large 60c Case—Drugstores a Bran at the same time will clear up a Piumply complexion and sweeten the breath! required by the measure which gives work wonders for the health of every >in the appeal of the injunction. The | operators also voted to obey the in-| ‘= function issued by Judge Anderson. | a Strikes Continue. | = While the union’s attorneys pre-| -* pared for court action there con- = tinued throughout the bituminous =~ coal field sporadic strikes, apparent- hy im protest against the injunction. > Mines of the Indiana field were idle > with a few exceptions. Operators “said that out of approximately 3¢,- *¢00 union miners employed in the _. Indiana district, more than 25,000 - were on strike. No genera: walkous - of miners in other fields is looked — for, however, until the order discon- ~ tinuing the use of the “check-off"’ system is put into effect by opera- ; tors. _. Reports from the Ohio field were - that miners taking part in the “pro- test” strike in that district had been ordered back to work by district “union officials, pending decision by -*the employers on whether to apply — the order prohibiting the “check- - eff.” - The executive board of the miners “mnion of the Pittsburg (Pa.) district 48 scheduled to meet today to act on = District President Robert R. Gib- “bon's decision to call a strike next * Monday. ‘V Back. to Pre-War Prices Handsome Genuine ROPE AP IEF Ps : : 7, “ j j 4 J % a: an ens || collars and cuffs. Sizes 34 to 46. Trotteur Sport Coats cial at % length Coats of wool tweeds and nov- = i] elty mixtures, lined with silk and ray- $ EJ satin. Colors, brown, tan and deer. Spe- (Third Floor.) 610-612 Washington Sale of Children’s Hats _ Row and row Felt Hate—tams and 10 odd lots of trimmed Hats—values to 1 ov (Be : i -.. A Marvelous Collection $ — Values Incomparable—at At least 2500 new Winter Coats and Capes. An almost bewildering va- riety of stunning new styles—many of them ‘‘copies”” of imported models worth several times the modest priees mentioned above. Truly an assem- blage that will meet the requirements of every discriminating St. Louis woman and miss. Coats of _ Fur Trimmings Moussyne _ Squirrel Panvelaine a ' Bolivia Mole Orlando ? Gain Australian Opossum Veldyne Nutria Velour Seal Seal Plush Beaverette This is Coat weather—and this is THE Coat Store. Make it a point to in- spect nay collection Saturday—if you buy we know you'll be satisfied im- mensely. Other Stunning Coats & Capes, $25 to $195 (Third Flcer.) Women’s & Misses’ Dresses, $25 to $75 New Dresses shown for the first time Saturday have been added to our already wonderfully complete collection. Enchanting Frocks for semi-formal, street and general wear, fashioned of silk and cloth. (Thre Floor.) Wool Slip-Over Sweaters 48995 Smart, practical slip-over Sweaters for general and sports wear, of wool and wool jersey—some with Peter Pan collars. In brown, buff, navy and black. Others up to $10. (First Floor.) New Tailored Blouses Values at Trig, tailored Blouses of splendid quality pongee PS ST eR roll and Peter Pan collars and turn-back cuffs. Neatly pleated around (Feret Floer Featured in the November Fur Sale Hudson Seal Coat S4inch length Hudson Seal Coat, trimmed with either natural squirrel, skunk-marten or fiteh kolinsky dyed collars and cuffs—as illustrated. Jap Mink Cape Coatee. . .$99.50 Jap Mink Stole ..........$ 75 Jap Mink Coat ......,.....$195 Russian Fitch Stole ......$ 95 Eastern Mink Pocket Stole. $145 Russian Kolinsky Stole . . .$195 Natural Squirrel Stole . ....$ 75 American Broadtail Coat .,. $295 30-inch Beaver Coat... .....$375 Jap. Kolinsky Coat... ....,.$195 (Théré Fleer.) of Coats & Cap : as ane Be bg Duvetyne Hatt Regular % . $15 Value, : Saturday for .. £ _ Flower Trimmed ‘arta Just for Saturday we offer these popular Hi at a great saving. Choice of cuff brims, ture sailors and roll brims—newest Autumn shades $ e. Mee ea / 7. 4 ~y " 4 is 3 + All Children’s H:

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: BER 1921. x _ SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH | Advertisers Receive 100: PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis N | A nie Hat Yf Lyons Velvet HA Come to KIESELHORST’S Mf P anne Velvet Hi} Tomorrow for your New ' November Victor Records 98 » Eack Record is SEALED in its original factory envelope. This ) 2% ae guarantees you brand-new Records. “Extra Special” “WABASH BLUES’’ ‘“MA’? ie |) «+«SfUCK ME TO SLEEP” ‘MY SUNNY TENNESSEE” T hi is extraordinary : ig pen Orchestra Benson Orchestra F “SAY IT WITH MUSIC” “SECOND-HAND ROSE” nly. Plenty of blac ; @ “SWEET LADY” “HAVE YOU FORGQSTEN” lats—also colors. a. _ Whiteman Secheuten Whiteman Orchestra & ® 18803—S5e No. 18818850 (First Floor.) AND THIS WONDERFUL 2 2= S “KIESELHORST—SET” ns Hats 4] cesses $7.15 = Delivered to Your Home | (Am average cost of G5c per selection) Two Ragtime Piano Duets When the Honeymoon Was Over Henry Burr Jealous of You oe Robyn Humpty Dumpty In the Old Town Halli It Must Be Someone Like You—(Fox sch eecaiosin Orch. When the Sun Goes Down—(Fox Trot)...Shilking Orch. i Ae eee eeeeeerer . bo a i Kreisler Little a i Co Dow ee 1: eye aden 2 es McCormack Love's peciats 1 Walla. occ cececstscssccccecesGnlli-Carad ear aS y x Other New November Records Here Also n 0 or | : o tams. A wonder~- — L ‘Victrolas $25 Up. Easy Terms — r two or on 4 ee JESELHORST: 1007 OLIVE | » ae ne . _— a A OLD . ooh A tabulation of the expenditures of the State for highway building during the period follows: | Labor camps, 1917 and 1918$ 21 La 18:384-99 bor me 1919 and 1920. 352.713.80 386.579.67 90.249.74 Penns aid. ‘Hawes al and 1918 Surve Truck cuutnmians Rural post road construction. County aid, rural post roads. Surveys, 192 Construction a éece otor a oY eu = =6(Com Oow: 22 ~ WODSWLNWHS OMA Me Condor: SrA WOM: ] © S oads Senety aid on Federad proji- ects 1.762.086.34 Administrative’ costs, to 7 ng 9.851,956.74 1, 1921 497.895.15 $10.349.863.85 ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES IN SESSION Annual Conference Is Now Being Held by Educators at Columbia, Mo, COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 4-—~—Many educational leaders are here to at- tend the twenty-third annual con- ference of the Association of Ameri- can Universities, which will be in session at the University of Missouri today and tomorrow. Dean Walter Miller of the Graduate School of the University is chairman of the Ar- rangements Committee. “The annual meeting is a clearing house for the settlement of require- ments for advanced degrees,” Dean Miller said, discussing the. annual conference. “It also has as its aim the promotion of research work.” Among those who will appear on the program are Wilbur Laclus Cross, dean of the Graduate School of Yale University, Ray Wilbur, pres- ident of Leland Stanford University, Roswell Parker Angier, dean of freshmen, Yale University and Leonard V. Loos, University of Min- esota. Others who will attend the onference include Walter D. Scott, president of Northwestern Univer- sity; James A. James, dean of the Graduate School; Roy C. Fiickinger and Lucius A. Sherman of the Uni- versity of Nebraska. Delegates also will represent the Carnegie Founda- tions, the U. G. Bureau of Education, and the Rhodes Scholarship Trust, Officers of the Association of American Universities are designated by the various universities, the Uni- versity of Kansas being the president this year. Northwestern University is vice president. BRITAIN PLANS 50 NEW SCHOOLS EACH YEAR IN PALESTINE Correspondence of the Associated Press. JERUSALEM, Oct. 10-—The Brit- ish Government, which has @ man- date over Palestine, has undertaken a plan to place a school with the reach of every child in Palestine. It hopes to accomplish this within a few years. The purpose is to establish 50 new schools each year, these to be distrib- uted throughout Palestine at points where the need is greatest. Already hundreds of children are receiving for the first time the benefits of an education. Before the war Jerusalem, then a city of some 80,000 inhabitants, could not boast of a single Govern- ment high school. Even now 70 per- sons out of every 100 do not know how to read and write. The path of educational develop- ment tin Palestine contains one great stumbling block, the lack of co- |operation and unity among the dif- ferent elements of population. The Government schools today are at- tended only by Mohammedans. AT propriation of $5,000, 000, 000 to be used in furnishing employment to in- voluntary idle on highways construo- tion, rivers and harbors tmprove- ments and reclamation of arid lands projects is proposed in «a bill intro- duced by Representative Morin, Re- publican, Pennsylvania. Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffner & Mars “Sagem, The home of fi overcoats The greatest selection of fine overcoats youve ever seen— topcoats, Chesterfields, motor- coats, fur collar overcoats, heavy ulsters—Hart Schaffner & Marx exquisite tailoring, smart styles and all-wool fabrics—wonderful values in silk-lined models — -*50 Topcoat special Silk-lined suits $3 7° *50 Hart Schaffner & Marx Exquisitely mere pene smartly styled herringbone suits—fine imported topcoats—hand somely domestic fabrics—tailored tailored Special $37.50 by Hart Schaffner & Marx W olff’s Northwest Corner Broadway and Washington

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LATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. FAM We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Be n or $2.50 in erchandise—Few Restricted rti ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCU LENINE LAYS SLOW SIEGE — TO CAPITALIST FORTRESS Russian Leader Changes Tactics pow Hed When Attack by Storm Fails; | | Talks Optimistically. =e Origan Perfume —from the laboratories of ‘‘Gimay,’’ Paris, and in dainty original half-ounce bottles; usually $3 oz.; introductory price tomorrow, ')-ounce R. & G. Sport Girdles ——the ideal garment for misses and girls, especially suited for sports wear. Made of all-elastic or a combination of pink brocade and elastic. Hooked a SOS S ESET SESE SS SEES SOOT EEOE A Most Remarkable Opportunity for the Selection of Misses’ Coats in Best Modes In Special Groups That Represent Unusual Value-Giving By the Associated Presa. MOSCOW, Nov. 4.—*Our previous stormy attack upon the capitalistic fortress was like the siege of Port Arthur,” Nikolai Lenine, the Rus- sian soviet Premier, declared re- cently, in addressing the Commun- istic party conference of the Moscow district. “The attack fafled, there- fore, we must pass to a more diffi- cult and slower siege, according to all the rules of military science.” Responding to criticisms of his previous economic policy, Lenine tin Ralston said it was no mistake to attempt to = 4 f d storm the capitalistic citadel, but it for breakfast an woul’ be a great mistake to adhere they'll still race home to such tactics after they were for lunch found to be ineffective. For INDIGESTION 21-10sk | —— ee a @ This special offer events for which ous scores of late moe hinchilla, Bolivia, § length and lined ¢ navy, brown, reir cI @ Hundreds of fashionable Coats in our Misses’ Style Shop, with every Coat an ex- tra value. Also, believing that satisfactory selection is largely a matter of varied as- sortments, we have endeavored to make these special groups so all-embracing that all who wear misses’ sizes can easily find in them just the model desired—and at a price that will delight. Scores of different styles—the most youthful and the latest; rich materials, including all the soft woolen weaves now so in vogue, and in the approved colors. Coats that are charmingly plain, Coats that are elegantly embroidered and Coats richly ornamented with furs are in the following special groups: Special Groups at | Special Groups at 59% 1675 *100* 150 ; Coat, cape and wrap models of the most -ahderwd a, or This delicious policy. He declared it would be a oe fatal error to employ the previous See whole-wheat food psychology and methods in the pres- carries child, or adult ent situation. : th The Premier was favorably re- through e ceived by the conference, which dragging hours enthustastically indorsed his replies to the critics. He looks thinner and of long, cold forenoons. apparently is not in rugged health, but speaks with great force and strength. Leo Kameneff, president of the Moscow soviet, addressed the con- ference on the same subject. He said the Moscow district was greatly in arrears because of the expenditure for concerns taken over from private lowners. When an attempt was made to take a census of those concerns and make lists of the workers en- gaged, it was found there were no records, The budget, which had previously been 45 billions monthly for the Moscow district, M. Kameneff said, had been raised to 80 billions, but £00 billion rubles (a ruble in pre- war time was normally 50 cents, but is now worth about a quarter ofa eeoaees DOES PE FS PE DE FF FE he Be PRO Oe Og re + ’ ra ee er ed bed hance the value of all Coats in these groups. Sizes 14 to 20. In city circulation the Daily Post- exeeeds the sccond St. Louis Bewspaper (the Glebe-Democrat) by approximately 50,000 daily; the third St. Leuts newspaper (the Star) by approximately 60,000 daily; the fourth St. Louis newspaper (the Times) hy cent), Were now required; therefore, could not hope to get more than 30,000,000,000 from them. Expenses there was a shortage of 120,000,000,- | 000, which must be raised somehow. | Taxes were the chief source, but he | Misses’ Coats Of the Most Approved Types DD Oe Misses’ Dresses $35 to $55 Values must be curtailed and the tax rate increased. approximately 100.000 daily. Ree mamma I at *23 Modish models of Canton crepe, satin, tricotine, crepe satin, Poiret twill or charmeuse. New col- lars and sleeves, sashes, beads, braids, laces and embroideries cleverly applied. Majority im blue ae $3.75 Of velour, Normandy, Baroda and silvertip, some embroidered, others fur trimmed, in the de sirable shades. Every Coat splendidly made. Also several desirable models of polo Coats. Sizes 14 to 20. or black—some colors. Sizes 14 to 20. Misses’ “Ultra” Suits Misses’ Modish Frocks Originally $100 to $250, at Discount of . . At *49:-2 to $ 1 75 O | and uneven hems very prominent. Plain and elaborate Frocks in navy, brown, ~ EE Eo IaeeVO3Vn__eee SCCHSKETHCCEREPE SEHR ERASER ETEK HEH ERSE TERRE EeER Eee Fees eeeeeeeearaene ae _& b tnd tn A LD DA. RADA. Abd + LARAALIARARAREE LILI IT TY a SS BL lin hd Act Choice of our entire collection of exclusively styled Suits at this important discount. Some models embroidered, Models for every formal and informal occasion with new sleeve and collar effects others elegantly ornamented with furs. All new shades as | well as black and navy represented. Sizes 14 to 20. | si — en bright shades. An unusual group from which to choose. —— eetee -—.. bl setetece ni iS -Lonlind seeee ee eee ; pine tiiae - 7 9 BOT SCCC COS FERS ES CEE se COR TRESS STS EEEES SS OSS © COS S Ee BOR ESSSSS CENTS CESS SET OEE COTE SOS Se PETES TEST FST OSS COTS HS SESESSSS SS SESE ESERe COEDS SSETT ESESST ER SS FTES EPSESSE ISHS SHSSSS SEES ES =St* oD ee — el ee > Unusual Saturday Selling of Silk Underwear ERO PCY Cy oy For Profitable Selection of Toys, Visit ur, loyland Which Is a Veritable Fairyland q Tomorrow’s offerings of Toys should attract everyone who expects to lay Santa Claus to any boy or girl. Included is a varied assortment of oys from Europe’s and America’s leading makers—T oys for the house and Toys for outdoors, Toys for the very wee fots and Toys for the old- er child—many at the extreme savings shown below: Boys’ $13.95 Autos—rubber tires. #11.95 | $9.95 Hobby Horse—on platform. &7.95 Girls’ $1.96 Doll Beds—of wood...81.238 | $5.95 Hobby Toddler Riding Horse £4.95 $3.50 Easel Blackboards, with chart. 2.95 Girls’ $13.95 Mahogany Pianos... £11.95 Boys’ $7.45 Hand Cars; rubber tires 85.95 $2.45 Shocfly Rocking Horses Coats for Women Cloth, plush, fur-trimmed and silk-lined $19.50 $27.50 Smart Dresses oe and satin; embroidered waeipemde: TR @ Envelope Che- mises, step-in Combi- nations, Bloomers Glove silk Chemises, in tai- lored style; with ribbon shoul- } ramet e ie and step-in Drawers. aa 36 to aa = ; In light blue, orchid, ceptional values at. $3.95 flame and flesh. Va- “Surety” Underwear riety of styles and . —of splendid quali trimmings and a re- silat oath Aa ~ om markable group from Vests, plain tailored, $2.45 which to choose. Bloomers, $3.95 and $4.95 iat Suk Underwear —including gowns, envelope chemises bloomers styles, some lace trimmed. Not and step-in drawers, in both plain and trimmed all sizes; $5.95 to $7.95 val- : styles; of splendid grade silks or satin, in white, — $4 95 7 Girls’ $10.50 Doll Cabs: wicker ...88.4% | Girls’ $3.98 Tea Tables—folding &:3.25 Tan And pastel shades. Special Satur- ae ”*" Thira Fleer ” Child’s $3.95 Rocking Chairs—oak .#&2.50 Boys’ $6.95 Velocipedes day at, elroice Girls’ $3.95 Cedar Chests $2.95 Boys’ $12 Coaster Wagons = @ Hundreds of St. 2 $9.95 Golden Oak Desk & Chair Sets,@7.9% | $2.50 Fly-A-Way Coasters ' s yugged iurability and % $5.95 Combination Game Boards...84.95 ‘ 75c Dancing Coon Jigger which show A. T. C frictioned and cured. A. T. C. Tire ent SECURE METERS V Tee LM Rese ¢ ~ rns a = Ata . a About .75 Chemises and " Union Suits in plain and fancy Oo cceu gaani wa Bedi Boys’ Wool Sweaters Valen at. $ 65 i ga slipover Sweaters in combinations of eolors ait Of pure wool yarns, with large shaw Sizes 28 to 36. = ee And a Fascinating Spot Is the Doll Section —offering just the kind of Dolls that tots most de. light in. The Saturday specials offer savings important to all who gontemplate purchasing Dolls in the near future. $1.75 Character Dolls at... £1.25 Bays’ Suits, Overcoats and Mackinaws, Speuied bake, $1.00 down adhd G2.80 0 wick. 00.00 $120 DOWN—S1.00 A WEEK Boys cotton Neeced Union Suits, in white Long sleeves crotch—ina ankle length styte. 4 s. $3.50 Jointed Dolls at $4.95 Jointed Dolls at. $7.50 Jointed Dolls at 82.45 =A at- . 823.45 . One-piece atyte. &5.45 effect. with silk Sizes 8 to 18 “ i ee EER Te en ee

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1921, - SEE OUR OTHER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1921. Pe RE are SPB ea STINDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT pr ON PAGE 24. - ~~ = Spa ~~ ene - - asta eete el at MORE CITY CIRCU LATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ra cto annals, amelie ee BILL 10 CREATE BOXING ” - . e : — - = -4. “ BEFORE EAL Robes and Breakfast Coats oe eee RR gr.. ——. and embossed corduroy. Robes made on strai ines wi ancy collars, large ~ fast -0ats with plain-bound necks or Texeda nein a bone pm pas me og $y In wistaria, rose, Copen, purple and American Beauty. Unusual values at $3.95 Third Ficer COMMISION APPROVED Measure Poviding Municipal Gauntlet Gloves p a en = >? €Save $1 on these women’s Capeskin Gaunt- lets, in beaver, brown and mode, with fancy : ? ; hand ‘crochet, embroidered or spear backs; Largest Distributors of Merchandise smart style, exceptional wear- at Retail in Missouri or the West. U d Redeem Full Books for , 4 | & m4) ing quality -—Few Restricted Articles 3 a ee my q@ This special offer is, events for which our Girt scores of late models in # chinchilla, Bolivia, .ke length and lined through et eG “BR i i> x ae 0 ered These Surpassing Values in Winter Coats those value-giving a Included. are eer effect—of Saturday Offerings in Boys’ Suits & O’coats $15 Values. 10 @ Two-Pants Suits of tweeds, cheviots and cas simeres, in wide range of patterns and wanted Practical Buyers Will Be Interested in These Young Men’s and Men's Suits and O'coats Extreme a * 192 Control to Be Reported Out of Committee Today. The boxing bill, which is intended to create a city boxing commission for municipal control of boxing |matches, will be reported out of committee this afternoon by the Committee on Public Safety of the Board of Aldermen, which yesterday | voted unanimously to approve the /bilL This action will bring the bill ito a final vote of the Aldermen in ithe near future. The original bill was amended be- fore the vote of approval by provid- ing that the chairman of the Public Safety Committee be an ex-officio jmomaber of the commission. The present chairman is Herman Krale- man of the Twenty-first Ward. The bill provides for the appoint- iment of a commission of five mem- _bers, with the chairman of the Pub lic Safety Committee of the Board The prevention of sickness of the greatest works of the health authoritiey. People are taught how to take care of bodies so that they can avoid nessa. In schogis children 4re taught hygient,. Serious ilness be avoided Wy proper care o health. Pale faces, sickly of appetite and sleep, headac nervousness are usuall weak blood. With poor body has no resistance, : . Disease germs have an of it. People are learning the ceasity of keeping blood in good dition. They take Gude’s Pepto-Man- gan when they feel run down. That keeps blood normal so that it resist disease. It is aold in liquid, and tavlet form af ADVERTISEMENT “=. time ne- con- “fur collars. In pavy, brown, reindeer a 7d es Other Coats priced f om 9.9 to $49.75 Girls’ Middies@’ Dresses. Be... p 3 be b) q | 1 5 5 Q mt, combined with serge. wear white serge, in pleat- pve use of velvet, fin- th smart belt 10 te 14, Fourth Fileor * 3 S Basement Economy Stere @ Snappy single and double breasted models of cassimeres, plain and striped flannels and worsteds, in the preferred shades. Included are conservative three-button effects for older men. Well tailored through- out. Sizes up to 44. The Overcoats are shown in raglan and ulsterette models, full and half belted, and made of warm, durable fabrics, in the wanted shades. Included are Chesterfield models, in black with neat velvet collar. Sizes up to 44 Men’s Trousers, $3.85 Men’s and young men’s extra Trousers of cassimeres, flannels, worsteds, blue serge and ‘‘Crompton’’ corduroy. All are excellently made and well finished. Gizes 28 to 42. of Aldermen as ex-officio member, to comprise the “City Boxing Com- mission,” which will award dates D ‘ec r. W. O. Coffee for and have complete regulation of 7, | ST LOUIS all boxing matches in the city. . OFFICES The bill further provides that pro- r. moters of boxing shall pay a license TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY of $250 and give 5 per cent of the receipts of matches to the geners) fund of the city. At a recent hearing on the bfll Al- derman Harry Uhlemeyer of the Fifteenth Ward opposed the bfll on tha ground that regulation by the ,municipality would lead to abuse of the pass privilege by city employes, thus making exhibitions unprofit- able. Alderman Kraleman stated at the hearing that an amendment could be made to the bill providing against the issuance of passes, but this amendment was not proposed yes- shades, with pleated backs. Sizes 10 to 18. Overcoats—Excellently tailored of heavy, warm fabrics in brown, gray, tan and blue shades, finished with all-around belt, convertible collar and well lined. Sizes 10 to 18. Boys’ O’coats Button-to-neck models, made of warm materi- als, in blue, brown and gray; flannel lined. Sizes 3 to 9. $7.95 and $8.50 values. ere eee eee 22802206 Dr. W. O. Coffea ottices, Room 409" One Palle Well made of navy blue or gy >. teed Gal?e unnel, trimmed with braid. _ on ike models. Sizes 6 to 14, Basement Economy Stere A metho fou minutes. offices Of Great Interest to Women and Misses— Warm Winter Coats I a seteey GE... c.ceanete . Metal Gint “Madge Evans” Hats For Girls—Special for Saturday a $345 q Just when these Girdles | @ Mothers who are acquainted with the excep- yogue for smart frocks, we offeg tional quality and becoming styles of these Hats nade possible only by our specialty. Will hasten to select them for their little daugh- sf them in the most effective ds p ters at this very special price. In 60 different | 7 fects, others set with large or enameled placque motifs 5 +. $0: >, Me ae Sk are ¢ -¢ ° ap" ~ ke 3 : ‘ 7 ' > Patty ™ = 4 aba ost pe 7 : % ou Charming Dresses Special Value at cee ee « Saturday $ : Majority Are Far Trimmed @ When the cold winds of Winter blow one of these Coats will keep you warm and comfortable. They are not only coe ema, but very attractive looking, as they reflect the new styles. Be sure to examine these garments when you are shopping tomorrow. , Women's “Phoenix” and suedine, in black, navy, brown and Sorrento. All . Soc braid and embroidery. Shown are silk lined and many are fur trimmed, while others Sport Hose Eee! — are set off with embroidery. paiammies’ tebiisthe: Shik sniaiees SMITH-DANIELS ciscrcercs al : Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s ~ agial ‘ - a % a ag ER 2-5 Satena Sa BAe ise By Le GM Sed. Wee st) y prin ia ith we Ue labels BS es %, yt te ea tk $ ag “ie eh 2s ¥ ee Bb oe. - 4 c . acate theft inaad a ver’ ‘ ‘ oe. 7 Ape 0 iodine . ' " ve “i red 7 F Pre * Sean * 5 7 ‘ paenes on - Sail cmt ‘Gr oo Td fS , Men’s Sweaters Coat style with V neck or roll collars. Well made and shown in number of colors. Sizeq $ 3 9 5 36 to 46. $4.50 to $5 values. . Ata ry OH ec aecccbe > Ly CLARET AER sae shes - rl : . Luthar ts. -.% 68. Siea te Men’s Gloves African capeskin leather in the shades of brown, tan and gray. Plain or with embroid- Pair e@e.s Non-Skid—Fi t 0 Guaranteed Perfect Hundreds of St, Louis motem of these high-grade, non-skid Tires. Their | | gged durability and capaci? m definitely proven by exhaustive tests, ie for hich show A. T. C. Tires to ® rubber compounds and cotton, properly ictioned and cured. Now, W Saving, is the best time to become an . T. C. Tire enthusiast. 7 er seas - seal TTT ee **e eee er i: Tita & 7 > ™ 4 htt. LPL TT eh ae Pee ee? oT 2 Ste 4 => > Men’s Hose, 98c Seconds of the $1.75 de Pall fashioned of pure thr silk. Lisle tops and clocked ankles, Rein- = - eerteeeete > = ° ered backs. $3 Famo Corsets Pink brocade Corsets in low bust models. Lightly boned and Qeairable for tall figures D2eL9 $2 Corsets Waistline Corsets in silk striped Mitt oS oe ++ Seeee ea ~ ©pemerete © MOG eR teecec, eee SEibbseeees se+* eceee & ereeeai - : - ore eee : - eeeere weet ee Meee se ‘ ete . . : * > 7 ea =* eer rere © >? ibve . a ba sees /iemeiee ee _—— —ss see, « *-« **** Pee ws tee : ~ OCC O6etagesee eeeee + +e + eteeee >>. eeeeetes LL Err —_ - Fabrics le Adjustment Guarantee Oversize Ut 8000-Mile Adjustment — 82x3% Non-Skid......-++ S2x4 33x4 Women's good quality imported 34x4 EGR vckas : seeee ca. $26.90 1.39 Dresses B ecia 32 414 ea Non-Skid. eeeeeee 28.30 1.75 Gauntlets $ 84x4%4 Non-Skid.....++- = Non-Skid....... “$28.90 $14.45 win imported washable intents, cerwith fancy yokes akery S I suede Gauntlets in the chameis Shown * Candy Special lain or novelty style. = i French Mixed Candy, con- sisting of assorted chocolates, bonbons, caramels and many other kinds of 22¢ candy. Pound Hershey's broken 45c Milk Chocolate, pound. Basement Economy Store and trimmed fronts. Sizes 95c¢ from 2 to 6. Saturday at.. . 7 Silk Teddies Women's; of washable satin and crepe de chine, with front and back lace yokes, or neatly tai- lored tops. $3.50 and $3.98 values $2.79 Basement Economy Stere Large Sunshine Cakes, made of wholesome materials in our Bake Shop. Regularly 50c; Saturday, special 4) Cc CG tccce cevetseewsnen Basement Economy Store Hood Covers © Radiator and Hood Covers | f dull finished, enameled du@ ped; an efficient Winter | ivering; special at ... In pleasing plaids and color combinations. 54x72-inch size. . $3.95 Bu ' L@eCC Inner Tubes Wtbeeedt *ee eens 69c to 95c Gleves ° . ] d Mi Havoline Oil jersey oF Bag ogg» Bmpr sm Hes An efficient and widely A ring ose mo- ittens have fur trimmings. 50c i ir tor lubricant; medium grade; Saturday, pa 4 - S-gallon can ....-+.s++5+. anad $3.75 Basement Economy Store Sixth Fileor oot te 7 ee eecce Sow ARE Eee «Red Head’ brand; %-inch ® inch size; each oveee* giate <8 eS ere . Presa, ee. .83.00 ded A 83.20 ? is Tie ae ere - a

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SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. throughout the northern hemis- | |Argentina spring planting was — | seeing W. B. Weisenburger, who has ee Giennon, who eae on ‘to have been seriously delayed by handied the details of recent similar | righ distinguished phere, for winter wheat sowing. y rs ? at the ff HAS EXCEEDED THAT OF 1920 Seeding was said to be nearly insufficient moisture with the re- | celebrations, he said: “I know you, 1921-1922 acreage ‘young man, you put me through this | night. jeted in Canada and all but the ‘sult that the By the Associated Press. Par West section of the United | would be approximately 1, 000,006 _ town on railroad time once.” It was noted by the diners that WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—Total |states, where it has been seriously |acres short of the 14,947,000 acres | The Marshal's aide said, that from/the Archbishop and the Marshal wheat production this year of the 29 delayed by drouth, and a similar{ planted last season. ‘long association, he could tell that|kept up a running exchange of re- ‘the point in yesterday's celebration |™marks through the entire dinner leading wheat-growing countries of |condition was reported for Central; Favorable sowing conditions and | the world. excluding Russia, reached | Europe, where favorable conditions prospects for a normal acreage in ‘at which the Marshal was most af-| period of about an hour and a half 2.452.325.4200 bushels. or a xi- | ' , which | Indi dad Seuth Africa were re- \fected, was when the Sixth Infantry | and this caused many expressions of pproxi- in all countries except France, which ‘India an HE SAW HERE 7 Se ee on ox tamon aia ae mately 190,000,000 bushels more is suffering from @routh, should ported, while the condition of the | was passing in review. than in 1920, according to tiatest ‘tend to increase acreage, it was said. wheat crop in China was said to be “I know the Marshal's face,” the amd the soldier were talking about. available estimates reported today by, Favorable growing conditions and generally disappointing with pros aide said. “See, his eyes are moist.|A Post-Dispatch reporter sent & the Departnient of Agriculture. For increased acreage were said to prom- »pects of being below average in vol- ‘Those boys recall to him the coming | m°te to the Archbishop suggesting of the Americans to France.” that any points of public interest in next year's crop the department re- ise a large crop for Australia. In | ume. genera'ly favorable conditions| | Marshal Sr ecnsiatat on Mag- Wednesday was the anniversary j tae conversation be made avaiiable a ‘of the death of Marshal Foch’'s son | fe publication in the Post-Dispatch. nificence of the New Ca- in action in France. A member of | The Archbishop showed the note S his party said that 4 thedral and Magnitude of | spent an hour in a chapel in Kansas | for him, whereupon the Marshal | City in religious mediation. | smiled broadly. Archbishop Glen- Better Quality #§ Other Structures. | non then signified by a nod that the BOYD-RICHARDSON q ‘ARCHBISHOP TELLS | Se hie couenee Gans aaneans a ‘ PUZZLED BY GIRLS OF HIS CONVERSATION | nb ne eM said that - thee mig AT WASHINGTON U. WITH MARSHAL FOCH | teu. a: uverty to make known some of the salient points of their conver- For a Child’s I . and B j sation which might be of public in- Mother! Say “California,” then you wil Y | M . SS ; ‘Prelate Says Visitor Expressed | terest. * 3 i | c f | Said, first expressed warm admira- get genuine “California Syrup of Figs.” Full @ U Ng? GS 1) S Ke f. it ground Purposes and Pre- American Legion. |tion for the American Legion, say- directions for babhes a and child of all ages Greater Selection y oe als oy, of A Re ri > : ¥ | ao? s we a : — 2 dee ay ee me wn a - pie id 3 oi : ee er a eS St ee re eee ete ee eee et eee ne — " “ a ar wid i ; ns et odiniaannmees - SARC RANA PORE - a bi Se sailed. SOG ripen GSE PypaterDrys Use of Forest Park for Play- Particular Interest in | Marshal Foch, the Archbishop : | Of all those who met Marshal/| ing that it seemed to him such an : m . | os if cision of His Program Also Foch in St. Louis yesterday the one | organization would do much good in who aré constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue- : oe ~es : | fusi th ; ; ea? | Noted by Visitor wh Sn Gin tnqest contivaves oon, | See ene oe ae coated, of full of cold, are plainly printed on - | ’ Be Fee mh | _tervention of an interpreter was! Continued on Next Page. the bottle. Children love this delicious laxative, —— sa. ——— _ James E. Smith, chairman of the | 1 Reception Committee for the enter- ‘tainment of Marshal Foch, who was ‘with the Marshal throughout the MINK . : aie % ¢ se . : » Sage See : i Se 5 THROWS RS De 2 ee aS today that the things the Marsha Large Jap Mink Sage: > Be Be > Se ;}| commented on particularly were the Stoles, 14x72 mches 298 © tases eee erer ee ee get 25 ails — on || children who cheered him, the pro- ih tition iM | vision for public play in Forest Park, | |the presence of young women in the | E as 3 a 2 j ‘ i}istudent gathering at Washington e Ax RS i Be ae z . } University, the number of tall buiid- DF 517-519 WASHINGTON AV. we we. i. ae = 3 ¢ : | ‘ings in the business section, the | - 99 Tc B|CacncteCathearal, the sates ef > THE “BIG” COAT STORE OF ST. LOUIS a - 4 ~ * Cad an ’ = ww ie oe a. a ~ a —" 2 - ¢# e a > ale oa, 3 di st ra oe. 3 ~ 4 z oie Mh fond | zg . "4 * te i, =e o 4 ee Bree en 2 ++ - a i+: ry , 2 , a > ee ee ed SSI HNN te i gel latina eine re : I eM Re RE ey le a _ | cision with which his entertainment © | program moved. Smith said that if he were to pick a de> )| which of these most interested ‘he ah. Be ee? || Marshal, he would say the children. | ae a || The crowds along Lindell boulevard Bre ae i} from Grand avenue to Washington 6 rr ee )|| University were made up largely of | - nH, Smith said that even in the down- a | town section the distimguished guest Pe i| singled out the children in the) ss. ae % | crowds. a = | Girl Students Puzzle Foch. Bf -2 . The Marshal was somewhat puz- 4 _zled by the gathering at Washington | University, several thousands of ‘young men and women, including virtually the entire student body. “Who are they?” the Marshal in- quired a second time. “Washington The magnitude of Boyd’s new clothing store 1s | Datocestiy etutenta” be Sins sett h b h again. “But the young women?” | emp asi y t eC 4 reat range of y oung men 's | pve om Pann na ouheane| smart Suits at these popular prices. i | “Tne only point along the 17-mile| |} route over which the party was' Within this range of prices one can get all models, ff tis c=, vas = be avprosched the - "or ticace: From 8 to 12 O'Clock Spturday— d l] d ‘statue of Saint Louis on Art Hill in and practically any desirable woolen. Two-trouser J ei eons Saturday Moning | 300 SILK PLUSH Suits for double service, silk-lined Suits and sport = 2a. 22 Se ae FUR-TRIMMED Suits deserve special mention. isas cee pumen tae ciomint Shimane] F 0 A T 'fique,” he exclaimed. | “eee 88 Oe Be eo e ** = ese 3 .-a er er 4 F er ev © ee € se oe | The public play uses of Forest Park were told the Marshal on his | |drive through the park. “It is wise | , : | for a city to give its people oppor-— Just 100 Garments— A Quality Display of | | tunity to play,” he said. | Sizes From 14 to 44— Wilson Bros ’ i}; The Marshal gazed with apparent None Sold After 12 wwe |admiration on the Catholic cathedral O'Clock Saturday Morning Pure Silk Grenadine} Fall and Winter = |= 22es"S=0 nal Br rs F * & 7? ry Be get 4 > ; + ~ Fo tenes ote ieee ee oS * Pa ee ‘ : F either end of the latter, were filled | Coney Fur, Fur Wilson Bros.’ Very Fine with a crowd that waved thousands | Borders of French and American flags in) | Three hundred genuine silk plush and seal plush ee? eee e * eS OOO eC eee eee ‘ ‘a @ .+ Mercerized Worsted | oe “School teachers,” the Coats with ccaien ical | rshal repeated, incredulousi 7 | Neckwear | cnonsuts |=StS Serif sae eres [os ses cen | was explained to him that the teach-. la ] l . $ . | |ers had assembled in convention A ol : wo a Pena = from 8 to 12 o’clock only at $13.85. 4 from all parts of Missouri. Smith : said to him that the committee ap- tones and pile fabrics—all col- aaeta nal ome gg ee | pre. at m S fl | pre. “ated his consent to stop and p- ors. Just 4 hours Saturday Nene Sena As re for 319.95 $ 5 | Gray and Blue. ! coe coos hcondigemne gS | morning, choice at $10.00. | Sale hours 8 to 12 0 ‘clock @ back th e 1. ES a, pO DS OF OTHER HIGH-CLASS COA’ ease he a m| Smcth said the magnitude of the | Jaruior Coats—Cloth Coats—Plush Coats—F ur Coats—Coatees— “4 se gaggle * Eons bebe as eae, Si nee B&F Sizes from 13 to 19—Sizes from 16 to 44—Extra sizes 44t0 56. CO RR TR wee WS -ongea0e aa Slightly Imperfect Ties |‘ UNION SUITS J ELFSEESSS § $7 9.98 $16.50 $19.75 $93.75 $97.50 $92.75 $4 $ |}, When the procession entered | Frém the $3.00 and street and the Marshal observed the Washington avenue, at Twentieth | ; ; | crowded sidewalks and | $3.50 Lines White, Flesh and Bine > acedebeehomene ‘500 HIGH-G RADE FUR SCAR | he asked: | “Who arranged this?” ° . . ae told th Se oe is Mans elena diaendty fer cee eee Genuine Foxes, Natural Wolfs and Manchurian Wolfs ga sie . INT ~ ; ‘that many persons had contributed | Large Animal Fur Scarfs, full silk shirred lined, in browns, taupes and blacks, full bushy tails, Pp ace Weaves, plain L NION SU ITS .“° pas ae ee | also stoles and throws in a sale Saturday at less than trappers’ prices. Just 500 Scarfs at........ blues, browns, reds, purples $7.50 ‘the Marshal said. and noted that | —neat dotted patterns and oe a * eda on 1 Saturday Morning, 8 to 12 O’Clock | Saturday Morning, 8 to 12 O'Clock ie Bed . 7 > e Thro z distinctive bias stripes. All | ee Ges Sine See ove) . ll kn | Blue and Gray Mixtures ante eateniied whee os: d sma ot shapes. Ecru and White J) fact that at every prem nn Pinte, | even om the park boulevards, police- | | 4-HOUR SALE! | » 100 Cloth Coats— $ Rees og , wg nck y Ages 2 to 8 years Tricotine Dresses All New Materials Colors, Browns, Navies Serges Black & Reindeers on ee pte Mn Caen Seine either a, te beth, 2 tna i es OE ke Neelipa git Santo ing WC ON Me OF > PRE Ey en oe” moe unate eredere 4 — hee es ee a a ” eo ee ae ae es AS SGEIR — BEAIIRE Spat MA . ~ Rp anges » _ Sad ee ee aoe ae ee eee ter ete perdi neteg x * Teer eee es rere eee eee er Oe ee er ee ee . ‘ % o 3 Pe ange rey ee ee Br Oa a ae ee est _ : i 3 : 7 Ves ey on ae 5 saa > RS 2 ee Dre: py As SRE eee “? H are ’ 4 F . ; ee ‘ , Shigre FLOR EG hae ae AVE 6 gplagflinnin gee eager eit * eee Ee. ant bile oe - L wre “y me . Rac iets: tax’ <r F*ee biete F BOYD-RICH ARDSON “OLIVE AND SIXTH q 2 OTHER FINER DRESSES Dresses—tricetines and modsit, eternal srertines aad sation, 19.55 1195 513.85 $1875 8217 i | 7

Page 15

De ERIDAY. oor SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ane week in the garment industry, to- } ) a in New York. announcéd yesterday by the Clock, HE SAW HERE . on = - | “aatee Associated Press. ‘Suit and Skirt Manufacturers’ Pro-| Rev. William A. (Billy) Sunday | U.S ARMY GOODS STORE allan = — Paw YORK, Nov. «.—An increase | tective Association. Nearly 60,000 will arrive in St. Louis d eRe ORy: Continued From Preceding Page. . . one ~ ; ga urs from 44 to 49 a! workers are affected. ae Laie oped 1323 Market Street ee neoaie. ms = 3 gf working ho _ this evening and will stop over until| rious nationalities who served in the BIG VALU ES IN AR Y MERCHANDIS =i: ~ j = 9:30 o’clock in order to deliver a| *™erican army in the World War. Sheep-lined Mack- |New Canvas Lex- = = = sermon at Centenary Methodist Asks Number of Questions. ion ae a "ss Th gina. Paitess “es > ‘a ) Church, Sixteenth and Pine streets The Marshal then inquired of the ieesan R2 aa $4.95 | oe ‘ " : 7 ' | atk edo. 1% ’| Archbishop as to the nature and the hii oan av . ; - it will be his first ap- strength of the Knights of Columbus Heavy Rub-! ®:-,. 5.88 Officers’ Dress Shoes hes | pearance in St. Louis in 11 years. into which he soon is to be inducted b hed 250 $4.95 a fe er-Line . Trencl Shirts .O5. ee ’ Com ” ickest ellef Known a L On his arrival he will be taken| #5 an honorary fourth degree mem- coats, $4.95" ean S nin sie * “34.56, re Pape s Cold pound Is. Qu R i SO quietly to dinner at the Hotel Jeffer- | ber in Chicago. He showed similar ee Oashmere Sonstae Cae Army Blan- : son, after which a committee of; CUriosity as to St. Louis University, Pull-sige Cot-) Extra-h oe mm ee wae 6}, Don’t sta uffe blow- | n . ministers and laymen will have a/| @5king questions as to its age, its ton Blankets, | Suits Steak. ae Army Breeches | $2.95, $3.95 ing ox Pas . es Pe s myo +“ HONEST ALL conference with him. It is expected | Status in the field of education, and | Fine-rib Union | Blouses, Overcoats, ' Gad. Cumpounl Yor ee seen _ st . TH that he will be urged to hold a se-| '? What extent French priests and in- Lest »- BLAST ST. LOUIS ARMY & hours until three doses are taken usu- | quickest, surest relief known ; a ROUGH ries of meetings in St. Louis. structors had aided in building it up. NAVY GOODS STORES ally breaks up a cold and ends all cei only a few cents at drag 99 - os) ee As it is expected that the church This led to a discussion of French 1323 Market Street, 441 Collinsville Avenue, grippe misery It acte without assistance. Ii) Oo 1gs : A For Men and Women will be filled to capacity long before | ‘"fluences in the early social and Oe ee OPEN UNTIL —_ The first dose opens clogged-up nos-| nice. Contains no quinine, pa the sermon, a song service will pre civic life of St. Louis, The Marshal ; oan eee trils and air Ph ne ry ony upon Pape’s. $5.00 $6.00 $7.00 $8.00 : PF©~| asked to what extent the French in- P e . ak = cede it. Sunday i: is wav Tu] k Pree ee his hea to fluence still existed in the communi- : : ulsa, Ok., where he will begin a , Junior kmersons for Boys series of meetings next Sunday ty and inquired as to how many of Black and Russia PR. er tee te ie the diners. were of French descent. / = i ee oe ee _— — . $5.00 He also asked the number and in- / 4 _ . . fluence of French societies in St. 4 : Aes | | O— C:s$S nd Bowels ,” then you wii ip of Figs.” Fuil ildren of all ages feverish, tongue- plainly printed on a . Z ae | i . the present time the city is prepon- delicious laxative, » 2. a Mr. Emerson — | Tiffany F avrile derantly Teutonic. He seemed sur- — a oe ae . : r i prised at this, in view of the great ] gy -. yi Do you figure aad shoe costs pos par of pe Glass reception which had been given to = ae oe Louis. ee a eee pres es ns RAO Be ted Shoes made with genuine Vici kid _— ; arch supports; a— : a gi | cushion soles and other orthopedic and custom details. | GIFTS THAT LAST | eng et, Dim.” said the Archbishop, : nonin... oe “that in its early days St. Louis was $9.00 and $10.00 a wholly French, that later there was invasion of Hibernianism and that at Oe, is ee rie oO Fa ae RTS Soe) =) one , : TOPs ay ae em ee eT ere PP RE BR RA ee CP Sy Se ee ee oe mile him here, and this brought him back . il : OFT golds of filtered Ea ) * A ’ but the servi t +> ered BM to the subject of the Ameri Le- B) HAT SALE! | @ 3 7) ——- is the ales of eee fiom, and its mission, He sald the Bond’s Clothes Are the Best Buy for Any Man | ° st fusing process resulting from the | = 7 - ht, are found in the & i , > : ° Moline, nutria and 3 “ ht tt more and ou cap not pa nig Legion movement might in time re- . cola) BE | ie een SAN aed Gt incase wile, qual H Lustre pieces of this Cine \\ | sult in the ull americanization of . st, we made sure we had our price down to the very lowest level that such good % * Ps — 7 ” ¢ 2iement the i Sree > ;finmings—| eg ity and wearing qualities. derful ware, now being \\ |iaea of the’ American Legion-as a clothes ps son be sold for. Then we went ahead. That’s why there’s no necessity Saturda . « F : : — specially displayed on our ‘most potent a@junct to the America how for s , , 00 |\ae By buying m materials in large quantities for Feld foe | [most potent aajunct 49 the American! Hi “sg : urried rush-to ‘force business by cutting the price. Men recognize onetime : my stores | am mak P Picture Frames Vases: nant impression made upon him by the fact that Bond undercells the retailer always. By stamping the retail prices on the soles of my . Bowls Lamps i hoa tees erase i 1 "We talked o e Iris ues . store shoes at ae I make sure that these Flowerstands § |said the Archbishop. “I pnomemamae savings are passe on to you. Plates ” |my deep sympathy with the Irish “fh ' ey Te ape Cabinet Pieces ‘people in their efforts to establish I invite comparisons. Why n y their freedom. I facetiously sug- and let us show you our new styles for Falland | 4 6- From $4.00 to $80.00. |gested that Marshal Foch take his - Winter?” Truly, here is something Promegyn ag og 4 a “~ near te ie : there and free Ireland. e accept- Emerson Shoe Store ° Different ed this suggestion in the spirit .n mi ©Exclusively For Sale in |which it was made and smilingly 620 OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS d : | said he feared there would be diffi- | . Secdstay Weenie : St. Louis by |culties in the way of getting his , — : ,army together for that purpose.”’ : | The Archbishop said Marshal A few Exclusive scowaggg os og ghar hres | Kusrlilialaor |Foch, who had been busy for sev- sible shoe a. rite to Sir. J. Emerson, | JewelrySompany |eral days with a round of receptions, Rockland, Mass. our attractive proposition. rs, = |seemed eager to catch up with the } = news and asked many pertinent | questions as to the progress of nego- tiations on the Irish question and of preparations for the disarmament conference at Washington. et ea , © Marshal Foch told the Archbishop i Se thn BMUVOLYY; - that while Me had not officially been 7 OP Me UD YHA A Great invited to take part in the confer- BA 4 November ence, he would be ready at any time 9 to give any advice which the con- Sale ference might desire to receive from New Y ork S of him. The Archbishop described Marshal Coats ‘Foch as “a kindly old man,” and said that he believed the Marshal, ewes |despite his brilliant military career, was at heart a “man of peace,’ who, ' however, like the majority of the French nation, would not consent to : cant absolute disarmament s0 lon” as By maintaining Sees there is reason to fear the Corman headquarters in New Or cate York City we are able “While persons further removed . from Gern.any may believe that the to keep in close touch ® defeat of German troops and the . ; That Commands Attention | 232" cm cinco aioe will prevent this menace,” the Arch- fashions for men. bishop said, “the Frenchman is slow UZ J tid vy; i My ys , | 4. D tity), Pepi _to accept this belief. I feel satisfied | o yy “hee 'that Marshal Foch shares the views “ 4 penn LY? UXURIOU: of his countrymen who feel that a As fast as they are cre- és certain amount of military prepared- oo y ' ness is a vital necessity ror France | ated, they are included a, . - , and that the only way to hold the in our line and you #e”7 am a ae fruits of victory Is to guard them i 2 against a possible rebuilding of the | men get them almost Vy; , Oar German war machine.” as soon as the men of Yj og : os | mes bY | a 'PERSHING SEES ff .- | TWO CHUKKERS Seeq Usually p 0 $10. i @ oS a We Sell Direct Through 12 Outlet Stores -—_—2e es oe | 2 Ee Sor see epee: me is » * ‘ >.* - = & m rs . . ~ z ” es ann Oe remy - ~- ' . * * - * e - . * io 12 O'Clock urday Morning USE-BACK ‘3 Zz ai gi : | bg SS aka Vege | from $30 to $40 ‘at Sosesie Gata oels Twelve busy “points of contact”, use the entire output of Bond’s factories. = On Sale Tomor - nizes With Gallery. We sell nothing to retailers. Our entire effort is focused on giving our pa- to see the polo game between the f convinced! Yow a . a a |Country Club Red Birds and his We have selected Einiey tom" For 'pe ware! WT = Og | ~t2 7 Separate which was won by the Red Birds by | 2 from our stock Velour Coats, a score of 12 goals to 8, in what was ‘ 9 N w Ss! ‘= = , 1 E Bolivia Coats, Tweed Coats, § mer siasesintniscty. “Juniors | | 4 Trousers | The distinguished - commander ah ' ‘reached the club at the beginning of | : » Many of Bond’s Suits come A Mate of fine striped me Suedine Codts, Beaverette 9 crcnes wm cur oie verinning ot) Hi] salts and Overonts tat with an, exten pair of wooly ants ied i-f- 4 ° | “ ; | ’ . iy | rr ' Trimmed Coats, Blouse B ack, into. Say. a aioeees Bee te Sent” | same fabrics, but de- pants if you want fast color bine serge, Gen. Pershing t to the Sst. . ‘Compa nd ete tnemiee icaib ob Saniaimenien | trons the very most of the best for the least pare—a ; . ° ° ie ~ an nee sr signed especially for the th tra J | Richly Collar ed, un all Sizes U nototys onaall W. Ghathene, me ‘had younger generation. rag p vadk Ser / i mu to 52—for Eighteen Dollars! 22h vrixice two chexkore and. secin $9 7-0 7 ex } \ the army men score the bail that he | tossed into play, the General frater- ae You Can’t Afford to Miss This! nized with the large gallery, who Wo epemie 0.qpectel had greeted his appearance on the 4 gar You Have Been Waiting for It! fi sia ‘wits’ protonged applause. He tcnlar line and by Spe ‘remained at the game about 80 min- ticular 1 N ga We Have Planned It for You! remained at the game about 80 min- scitoe i we | ga We Are Going to Make November i2" sence service mon at the City Hall. a Coat Month! — Slight Charge We found that by every man to Pp s Girl Takes Bouquet to General. 1g ge our price lower than gm Make Tomorrow Your Coat Day! fen “pechine wont to bis : cole ane an _- Sa da or colf-sustaining and every ‘ suite in Hotel Statler yesterday Oc- for Alterations saves thereby. MANY WOMEN WILL BE AMAZED a tae = — See AT THESE WONDERFUL. COATS. |] form xio'ts siracioa teat These 224 THE WOMEN WHO WANT REAL Bf torince ver carves 5 tougoet COATS VALUES SHOULD ATTEND THIS accompanied by Je Re gh Mre ‘enone SALE TOMORROW! shh seamed 232 Spring avenue, Web- D cers mee ate Sol esses—Dresses— Dresses | 22 eras $ ee ee ee ae eies Olive at Eighth Streets : | Eétennians Appel to League, ri 9 0 New York Headquarters: 32-36 West 18th St. | By the Aasociated Prem | KOVNO, Nov. 4—The Lithuanian a. 7 Pee a ‘the League of Nations asking that ~ SE SE SD Seam oe i — ‘the league take under its protection : diane | 7 .

Page 16

SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those im Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. “oss or er eaens tare MAIL CLERK SAYS tr zon, amemer wssas| === = ‘last night, he said. | Complaint From St. Louis County Proprictor Finds Stron¢e Box et . in He Place He was surprised to find Court Over Bill Results : (IN TRIAL locked When Opens ‘tender on duty, and he further found ; oan. in East St. Louis. | — An increase of 61 per cent in the Clem Zukosky went to his soft *™@* the safe was apes gang vag . . : per capita cost per day of the care Week — of patients at the city imstitutions | . , for the fiscal year ending April 39, morning, expecting to find it open the bartender, and another explana- | @@OGS600CS8 as usual, with his bartender, Tony tion of the matter was suggested by | K 1921, over the preceding year, was | nd Two Stores | shown by data compiled vw pong Navickis, in chasge. It was to be 4; Zukosky to the police when he noti-/ 3 |trolier Nolte after a mem o ei : busy day, for yosterday was pay day! fed them about 10 a m. A stollen for Sunday breakfast 519 I ocust County Court of St. Louis County | Member of Crew on Car —a cake for Sunday dinner—a : had complained of the increase in i box of candy to munch all day. 706 Washington non tne a the county forthe; Held Up in 1920 Testi- The terms-of the separation of St fies Prisoner Resembles | q Louis from the county require the tr oa city to care for county patients in | Taller of Two M the city institutions at cost. The bill | Closely | Values to $7.95 ‘3° kK ¥ — * ¥ = = ba | Old-Fashioned An el rendered for last year was a pangetart | for the care of 191 patients a total) Molasses g | of 5074 hospital days, the per capita, MANY WITNESSES Smart new pleated models, C k cost being $2.85 a day. The bill for) in striped effects. a = r. the preceding year was $9412.87 he % “= t ‘- 4 a aes en ; ' pound. ” 2 Candies mailed anywhere peror of Japan has ordered that the | 5@W on the night of the robbery. | Wooster said he saw only the LT TC AER Re tt ~ a ee ee = EE EERE RO ee days the year before. He found the ° e cost of light, heat and power had utti rutti increased from $68,981.28 to $93,.-| James P. Wooster, railway mail 166.33, most of which he attributed clerk, who was one of the crew in. ithe Rising Sun be conferred upon/Upper portion of the face of the ~ comparison. We, and we are sure YOU, have never Admiral Earl Beatty, First Sea Lord taller man in the mail car because -- Fe . ty of the British Admiralty, according the lower half was concealed by a : «YY. seen their equal at PRES CHS SLOOH STS The POST-DISPATCH aS the enly St. Louls evening to information received here. (blue bandana handkerchief. Oliver's | 5] 3 ri é . : my MATERIALS—Normandy, Bolivia, ] or the man to higher wages.) He said the in- | + " Stollen 4 Ms stallation of an occupational therapy; = on the Missourt Pacific mewspaper giving Associated Press news service. ‘eyes, eyebrows, forehead, hair and Wey ce | )ears appeared to him as those of the | a oS vel : afi. | dyne, velour and other high-grade os | MAES | who sina hurry | department cost $2879.40 and special | “**"" No. 5, when it was entered ; laundry machinery $13,509.43. ,Aug. 18, 1920, by two masked men | There are ready packed boxes Chopped fruit and nuts— He said he was surprised at the/at Tower Grove Station, who threw | ‘man he saw in the car, he said. | s | : | When Oliver stood up in the cour- | t . i! materials. ‘room, at the request of District At- | ME VES se | | ‘ , of Candy (1, 2 and 3 Ibs.) that baked a golden brown and increase. He intended to go before |several pouches of registered mail i\terney Carroll, the mail clerk said he | topped with heavy cream icing the County Court at Clayton today from the car at Bates street, yester- : was the exact height and build of | rT hee +i Seniliailiinin Oe ge ee |the robber. Jim ‘ opossum, » : Howard V. Mullins. another of the . tee ime (seal-dyed coney). : ‘mail crew, said Oliver was of the . 4 ’ ? ‘same build as the taller of the two | 4. 'men who were in the mail car on ‘ . |the night of the robbery. : | | | District Attorney Carroll, in a-pre- Full silk-lined Wraps and Capes of medium-weight ROT De ree at —— = | a > ‘4 pone See et EE cat: [ Seetue..we. dn- ines | A ihe! tas é A one-day sale of fur-brim and brocade Hats, fes- F when e began were =| mn ae * “ 2 - Bi 3 ‘prised when District Attorney Car-| So aeiee —_— of = os eli, turing the most wanted Winter styles. We advise | " | rown an navy; ong | *, . ee é roll put five witnesses, brought here 7? | | ' ) y early shopping. SEE OUR WINDO E> ; from New York, on the stand to sleeves. | QS ° . te es a ie Ne ai a Kol. OE anne, Sag UE RRR OE oe * in St. Louis. Note, too, that these Suits will [evidence with the introduction of! be tailored in our own workrooms and you [J 22222 "0" 2 S25" 8%" eu be eon by the regular Dundee 9 2 ™ 2%" e : = Oliver’s counsel indicated that the Our St.Louis Shops Are Always Open for Your Inspection (‘0°20 °3i00 "22 tscn"soe last ale sear At the above two prices, you may select ANY SUIT IN THE : - . 1321 0 prices, you May se HOUSE. No exceptions. Ne “ Ket street, ‘when attempting to sell and ands,” no strings. Plain, embroidered, ripple, box-coat, fringe-trimmed and elaborately - the two platinum ring mountings to | trimmed models; all colors and all sizes. BEAUTIFUL FULL SILK LININGS. ae Wonderful Selection 2 5 Site mie | Sa ean a alive ate | are some of the materials. Fur trimmings include squirrel, caracul, eee wee 2ee 4 > ._-* ew beer oe tome fem z : we. = A aN of OVERCOATINGS, ESSE S Values Up to $57.50 .. North St. Louts bank and exchanged for other money. - The aggregate maximum punish- with which Oliver ts charged ts 33 years im the penitentiary. The Immediate Service— in Deli tee Seat Smo Metal Ne Dele in Delvey SEE == es | DRESSES—Values to $30| | cu, on | yearm The court has no alternative | but to assess this penalty under the & Worth up to O58........... tow | | 85 Mi Stoles | | ment on conviction of the crimes | A Wonderful Special Purchase of g 7 ws "* of much Ww TRUCK EE tees ee ee Fisherman Says He Saw One Ran els suitable for street and afternoon Kit Ineo River @ wear, of crepe satin, charmeuse, Can- Worth up te $65.......... Rudoiph Rosenan, a chauffeur for | ton crepe, Poiret twill] and tricotine. St j ~ the St. Louis Butter Co, $21 North | Every Dress a marvelous value at. Jap Mink Fourth atreet, reported to the police Ree orth e-) te GAGR. scticante are prt Ata Garland hang Lng . | Large Marmot Capes oe a avenue yester- Up to 985.00........ iy > Went to see about load- aan mi ing the milk on a freight caf. When DRESS 36-Inch Marmot erreeen - oon Was gone. | $16 and $15 » - Werth wp te 6125.00........' erman told the potice he | , ea ee ‘cnet & Srqull 8 the Gometeente nme | | While they lees ny Sud cloth; Jumper Dremes incladed. Jap Mink = fun ftoe the river at the foot of | _ , | Franklin avenue. No trace of the | = a te aa —— could be found. It was valued | ‘ at $900 and the milk $17, . MD Sh GRY Dek NTS, cot Re Site hati “Sat Oa Sta3 Petri ait. ai BB snl” ten . pean _ . . . ee ee ae ee ee Ga ak ne ie en ee ge mse ety been rs t-te tog $5 ekpapie a = eh Bemaulo vovtaiinte ila iy ae: ; be ee ii lait > aah onan eeten: snk pe hey, a Pe r ay 4 pigere f © > . ere ee @ Pee ee « ee tee et in nn

Page 17

FRIDAY, [MBER 4, 1921. SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers -Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR ‘* race 17 a ct of Five Destitute. asking for aid for Mrs. of 1725 South Ninth ao 2 ne +> we te cae . wr mi Y ~ ty eee oh ae dp Bee Res ¥ - SE 2 ee ee ne 921. THE RUDOLPH WURLITZER CO

Page 18

SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. “s We Have Railroad Piaces Big Car Order. gy, be placed since the roads were | fea was ennounced yesterday by H. E. A . {CINCAGO. Nov. 4—An order for | yim. president of the Chicago, # Goose | eel gondola coal cars, costing wiwaukee & St Paul Railroad. | BY MARSHAL FOCH about $4,500,000 and said to be the Fifty thousand tons of steel will be B [ A [I BI largest order for railroad equipment used in filling the order. | all Public Utterances of Visitor | FRIDAY Ben SATURDAY Ps | BA RGAI NS Yesterday Were Through PEANUT BRIT - an Interpreter. ‘ee | One Fail Lb., _ his various appearances in St. Louis petaried maes Gavap oh teen | FRENCH CARAMELS Gem, 7 blades for preter, were: Durham | At bis train: : Assorted, Per Box, Duplex, 3 blades for 25c 27e | In such beautiful weather, and | @m such a grand occasion, I am | glad to greet the people,of St i I : At breakfast, St. Louis Club (worded by interpreter): The Marshal wishes to convey to all of you cordial greetings in | #"2ing! Unless you see the name this city, which did so much in |‘‘Bayer’’ on package or on tablets the cause of humanity during the [YOu are not getting genuine Aspirin war. It is with great satisfaction | prescribed by physicians for twenty- Eveready Daylo | that he accepts your hospitality. oe gt a — mg | ge FLASHLIGHTS = | ine tne corres of doctor of awe: | D&S peckage for Colds, Headashe.|M It is very difficult for me te ez }, Press what I have to say. Let me try. however, to express myself. In this university, with which France has such old ties, it is particulariy agreeable for me to be here and receive this docu- | ment. We have all been animated by | the same inspiration, and by this | We arrived at the final victory. it ‘is for this reason that a Marshal of France finds it particularly | agreeable to receive at this partic- | wlar spot this particular docu- | ment sac seven: (ecg MF Tomorrow From 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. _Onl I am not from Missouri, but I | am glad to be here, and [I want - “* s3 \- | you to know that I am profoundly : ~~ 2 | The Earlier You Come tT, Bet f C f You’ll | touched and gratified by the re- a As | ception which the City of St. Louis oa “aul 3 Olive Steet] Fc e.| fem 800 MOSTLY FUR TRIMMED. It is impossible to tell you how . ' - THE Associated Press News appears exclusively | | cae wendeen ay Gan songiieh ic 7 @ * 7 in the Post-Dispatch in the evening news: 8/47 rorm SRTCe SUL “Tour!| to the people acrow the cance | A Ne CH ILDRER S: MISSES & Baye 2. et Balance on Very Easy Terms And you make a saving of $40—while present stock lasts. Guaranteed by the Columbia Graphophone Co. and Widener’s. No reason now to be without the enjoyment this splen- did instrument will bring into your home. Place Your Order Early Saturday —_—-— eo me 1] Hil | ATR tenner iidiieens ee LE LE EC tT RI tt ne Oe we SEEM Lee 8 OR ERE your approval of what transpired there. You rmay well applaud. You have reasons to make mani- festations in favor of the brave men back there who made victory possi bie. The American soldier, as well | as the French soldier who already | had fought several hard years, had | the intention to finish only when 2nd Floor | he could finish with victory. The |.@ecision Was possible only because | of the union of the armies, and 6th and Olive, Carleton Bidg. | the direct liaison between your paper Sed i in a Bt. Louis. 7 through myself indicates clearly » great commander, Pershing, and , my. | myself. 4 o » ay oe y'* i. | Baht ie Ky . We've tackled the hy Bede OE gen ‘High Cost of Clothes sisott cn cas uae of tamer bus ote - continue through the peace that and brought if down. | we must have in the future. At French Society Reception, Ho- Don’t take our word Fy 32 y osesxte ror pace At service men's reception, City ri in—See f ome in-— Jee for Pema self. | I wish to express my profound your a | satisfattion at finding myself in "33 RS eS f Bete ee ee this great cky of St. Louis, whose iad oO Be Bey 7 Seeeeeees Bee bs te $25 | greatmess increases day by day $s wes See «ESS Five minutes spent here will con- and year by year, and to express : : 3 : : Paes — 2 3 : You Can’ t Afford to Miss This med Sale! You i | 7 my satisfaction with the reception : selli : 7. 3 eee ee SL : MSE EE = eo | ised to fad myscif among | MES a= = 32s LV Waiting for It! And We Have Planned It for ¥z satisfie?d to find myself among spice acim BR = «6 1136 $40.00 Coats—$39.75 Coats—$35.00 Coats—$29.75 Co | and particularly beside the new Fall Suits Topcoats | RI BBS Say $25.00 Coats—$20.00 Coats—$15.00 Coats Soro STYLE, MATERIALS AND COLORS GALOI Me PSUMAAMarms t= * | of the otism of the nation, Gabar dines Overcoats | aeons power | Far-Trimmed Panvelaine Coats— Far-Trimmed Soft Bolivia Coats— : | nd the feelings of comradeship. . Self and Far-Trim = Coats— _ Far-Trimmed Pollyanna Coats— | A ta Saving of *5 to 15 (=== Fr Callers 8 Cafe Sel Pad Conte Enbrdered& Bete Clo a eersdh cena rel os — pn | Blouse-Back Coats, suitable for girls— 34-Length Baffin Seal | of America and France, has done | Loose Panel styles in cloth materials— We don’t believe anyone has ever offered such a wonderful as- eretteerge dl omg mang Myatt sortment of Suits and Overcoats at such comparatively low prices. : wo seplinten, it onaengh ones | Sizes for Children, Girls, Misses, Women and Extra Sizes more the friendship of France and Spzs=--|( SALE OF SUITS AND DRESS! | of the new commander of the | American Legion are indeed those | already referred to and those that | _ g0 to the making of a great na- | tion. At banquet, Hotel Statler— If I only consulted my own em- | barrassment before this assembiy, | im answering the salutation giv- ” | @m to me tonight, I would do like _ the King. St. Loula, and I would salute you with my sword, but so ora ek eee OO _ a , ™y heartfelt gratitude for the | | great and splended reception — | shown me today. ; After the splendid reception | given to me by the American Le- | | gion in Kansas City, I felt in the | \WRUERE” a: ee. . Be é = e . fa : ee x 4 z : > i> r : * ° a de . ~~ “zy ad oe m “ cy . 7 2. > ia SRE tees Soman ES : Pree f P : iin * . a mer era efi > ae ret eh ety — | i wn Savy-mme . ‘ - wr . * Aah 3 OR GEO Al Sum ti vi . \ v 4 ee ee ee ee Seat yt Po RPA eb tie art Ss eT ver «w 2 pet 7? ! ; $35 and $30 Valaes $50 and $45 Values Nothing Higher Every Garment Guaranteed oo , | markable activity and it @ this ) > Ean F at 6 . | impressive picture of human @ner- | , dD . a - gy which reminds me of the @mer- | - ay” EF x“ sy displayed by your men, which | _- i, | . ” es iy PE: Digs ae - th RANE + 5 of ARGS Ete BOR a SN ZI NR em Pe nq cheee 7 ani? ~ niahate rs Sita —_. ; og, cas. | es | 08 Suits—$55.00 Suits $50.00 ad | G: 85 aie as, cheer a eae | Finest Tricotines— Finest Silvertones— ~—_ | Finest Veldyne and Velours—

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FRIDAY, 3 NOVEMBER 4, 1981. ie Specials 1 | | | MAM INFANTRY H “A delightful place in which to ee _— —— # a GETTING SETTLED TENRY A. WEIL, ne: BRITTLE 1 Lb., OLIVE AT TENTH | sin TO W maMers New € frocks Becks] New Wraps and Coats . Ssic- | Y f Al THE BARRAGKS Announce the Arrival, in Time for Saturday's Shag of Several Hundred PISCE pa aA OEE WS! NEE aR. Ges fh * el That Are Particularly Becoming to the ai TWO COMPANIES TH FOR MISS ST. LOUIS TO GO TO NEBRASKA Yquthful Figure, Priced in Three Groups at er B er Box, ~ terest 1s the showin , in bed until 7:15. ) | ] ) (5 ld tri . ; ; . Te of Soldiers Cleaning Equipment. ny be . O a O os e unique picotine.and twill The soldiers, who spent the time a OTe wits : : Dresses . from Monday until yesterday en- | OSIEC!1 y - camped in East St. Louis, to clean A equipment for the review in the Formerly Priced | Formerly Priced. . Silk Stockings That Wear, Priced in 49.50 to 197.29 Foch cha Gen. esting, tb spend- to $59. 50, for to $119, for “4 Sale Gols ing today removing straw from their , blankets and cleaning all other ar- ; : ticles which were not on view yes- $ .00 $ 75 $ 50 ; = = == ) SHOP i || : Just as the eyes of the fashionable miss turn to Thanks- genom oor A wr dances oad Oo i mew arrivals in delicate Work of Arranging New aie rocks come to Stein ’s, aii endl inberg’s, to present themselves for her Quarters Prevents Formal $ $ $ i ey sary of Crossing of Meuse. a 8 Ow Be terday. The “mule skinners” are quarreling over the best stables and the officers are heatedly discussing the possession of desired quarters, | as one officer expressed ft. - - The men received their. Oetober ' : pay shortly after noon, and many of ‘them will have an opportunity to Th &: d. , ‘spend it tonight, when the first real e ra wohl Way Is EAS ) to Pay |liberties of absence will be granted. ; The usual latitude is to be observed . ; lin giving the men week-end liberty. Make Your Selections Now, and Gradwohl Will Hold for 9) tne otticers who were already at Christmas Delive i 'the Barracks, which is now trans- . ys if Desired ‘formed from a recruit depot to an ‘infantry post, will entertain the 34 : . Silver Plated | officers of the Sixth at a reception 7 ‘ a and dance in the administration af 2. 2 building tonight. Tomorrow night r J a ry MESH BAGS ‘a dance will be held there for the a é Ss Pos enlisted men. No regular drills " oo ~ ¥ _ Ne A ET NL A A A EE AT I RT ye ELIT TG ELIE OL OI LLG LIE LE LILLE LEE IO: A I TT eee ee _— a we ca ry . m2 ~~ ‘> r “— THB ST acts oem, a _—— = She ss gee ae : « * will be held before Monday. You Have Been . a : A positive $12.00 value. Must be. ~ I and M companies are not to re- remain at the Barracks, but will de- i It for You!! | i= re. seen to be appreciated. Saturday oe : —~ Sa art ossibly tomorrow, for 7 oS ie = . ' — $29, 75 Coats=— = : ) | for at Fart Crock, Neb., headquar- a Ing goo CO C Site ‘ e\ , ters of the Seventh Corps area. The LC aa » 23S - Camp Jackson for guard duty and) . two companies dropped out at Fort) “~ Penns OS OE Bing ap ay S GALORE ! I f : McPherson, Ga., but these probably . - will be sent to join the regiment : | ~ ts— Vass : nol | = later. ; et via Coa Pric 7 75c Illinois Great Northern | a the review yesterday, the che sllyanna Coats— ate A Why Be Sa Spec a | Sixth turned west on Locust street, e ~ wi e When th t ov t Fourteenth to , s Silk Plash Wraps— WEEK You Can Own a— Market, to Twelfth, to Lafupetee ave- ae 4 | . Kee Our cottee all’ qt} ht | $1.00 Per Week nue, to Lafayette Park, where offi- . : . th } : POLK ' = rided Cl D : 2G ge 7 WATCH Delivered on F; t |cers and men alike were served with in Seal Plash Coats— g fae SSc 3 justed Illinois irs |food by women’s organizations, un- Only 75c Weekly Buys It po the direction of Mrs. John 58. ; : P ‘ Oi we are A Payne, president of the Eighth Dis- | Casul C Care Uu Ly oe Tee coer an eae wen taade. ‘trict, Missouri Federation of Wom- ceases Sooke LGhpenpd compensnt- . en’s Clubs. Sandwiches, coffee, fruit, balance with timing screws; cakes and doughnuts were served by Use grounds only once « . 6 Use boiling water Serve at once Scour the coffee pot OPEN SATURDAY TILL 9 P. M. Seb ‘dex, aipellinses cdiiastion, . i, 22%, Setstine: tno etetemants 0s m. fe Planters Hotel, complimented the roller escapement a large group of women, and an- = : Sixth Infantry for its appearance > Ti % = — - = Seana ont mie that me omg | , ) __ ADVERTISEMENT oc . een impressed ' ‘ = U. S. GOVERNMENT an { TOKS Made New CORN BEEF, 6 Lbs. Net LABOR ORGANIZER IS WHIPPED| | iy eg : _ . Be ° i Tuna ~ coil click; double sunk dial; all the standard - eonge- BL, the wane Col. Parker Welcomes Troops. : ; e The regiment then proceeded on Diamon Lafayette avenue, Jefferson avenue and Broadway to the Barracks, | where Col. J. H. Parker, command- ant, met it, with an escort. The * * 4 ) This besutiful R S | | : Ladies’ Bracelet noe tint sxe ALIN G OPECAl Prev tna ca. Parker. severe Watch — OM Ladies’ Diamond Ring, basket an address of welcome. As far as is : known now, Col. Parker will remain 50c week and balance Ghotee of . fl a | on our deferred payment Specially mounting. White or green gold Ring, , plan priced. ........ eoencer’ Thousand GIsts EVERY Wh {quantities limited qu . from the train and tied a tree and Pestle, Brasil, which 2 2808T TO LUCK in sel ) GooDSs P4 whipped. He was picked up uncon- 15. inti sgl al DVANCE ARMY ine St. scious and sent to a hospital at COFFEE TRADE PUBLICITY COMMITTEE, 74 Wall Serect, New York iss Rate P eaantar, © trast it 10 | STORE | t bak Pe Pee es z <n 5 jar ig ost , ' . nS ae ea A fees Bargains in guaranteed new and army gees. Time ang | six men at Sherman, it is said, taken ie : bp the lecding COFFEE & oe oa more than hall of all the COFFEE used in che United States of Ameries. 2 i. i

Page 20

Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ta a a ——— ——— eee a _— ——_— —————— 20 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE eR eR — ~ . 1) WO MEN OFFICER | paste tee-e. ‘etebhtie deemed sum! -— WOMAN WITNESS IN ARBUCKLE fae genom pacar pie ce. ATTACK ewan ott went to his assistan ce and was mes eiied from behind b second man | GASE IS SOUGHT BY POLICE|4*bectie ca: | PRINTING FIRM AND FOREMAR nr cium. The two aseailants| er disappearan | \@scaped. Scott was taken to the) the District Scott Jr. Knocked Down | gape en be ge he ty maa ae ni ho ge eine Bond bait oi wae ane ae He Goes on Hotel where a scalp wound | Miss Biake’s mother, Mrs. John | to Aid of Other. | rn eo eae Pomare ah eo | appears. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4—The| Westphal of Oakland, and an attor”) police are investigating an assault | ister found the four tires of his auto- ost | 1 California police, through District | eh wg ie vn wrsedlvcmeng st on Stewart Scott Jr., of 1237 South | mobile had been hacked and ruined. | f= | _— Watch the scales, compare the quality, ee ee eee ee Oe ost te |King’s highway, treasurer of the/ Gaffney was not injured ¢ CHOP SUEY SA i Additional Specials to those already advertised. to- Francisco, were last night uested girl left with her mother in an au | ! to find Alice Blake. Peat of on main |mobile, Mrs. Westphal saying she Stewart Scott Printing Co., 312 | witnesses for the State in the man- W2* sving to take her daughter! chestnut street, and his foreman, | Service Men Ser Jury. Census. 4 BEAD MOLASSES : You can bamboozle some of the people some of the time, some of the people Sen = Cireutt Clerk Willeck f s& bamboozle the time. e slaughter charge against Roscoe Dome. | Thomas Gaffney, as they were leav- “se a ) but you can't all of tne all of to some information rob (Patty) Arbuckle, due to be brought; The Westphal home in Oakland| 1. cient for Scott's automobile} “ny Snnounced today that Quickly and Easily Made In Sunday's Star and Post- we will endeavor to give you lines (providing the a ee OO was untenanted late tonight, investi- |". 55 5. m. Wednesday. A strike|°™¥ former service men would be| Si US ACMAMoS Ml tive to the present routing of the 4th and Tower Grove street car : Miss Blake disappeared yesterday gators said. es | employed for th : Ast your Grocer sor then interested, mail us name and addres. aak s ieee eer Galictess where| Mies Bike wee a gutst p20 ald iin _ 7 i —_—__ ii ; Salmon rans ragenr se ceen 1° | | Oa i LBS. our i] , 5 Col fee gt MONEY AND TIME Mskatatel Mey | QUALITYAT LOW PRICES & hee z = rand NW 2 sise ’ LES. ef these Sugar Corn 2 TAMPS we GIVE THEM WITH ALL PUR- en valee ever offered. 160-Ib. ee Dee AA ee Cee ee Ske sae” if Fg Es is ea ee Fe pers Pe er Do AM ae x Oe er eee CRT, | Ye rd Pens e Nb os zt ? ene hea be ye Sa fr 9 . ares Yb oer. me re ane s it ih a= nlee. GRANULATED SA’ POTATOES! 96. sileeices — vaste g te gent $2.40 Per WISCONSIN GREAMERY fees - -+---S Ser aes riLAY Itt YOUR WINTER suPPLY | Hundred | Ve aa Foul get such a sweet, justy, high Sto alle Good, meaty Prunes, Ib., 10c LARD — Oe EGGS DOZEN 30¢ sweet romvoe—||| PURE CREAMERY BUTTER POUND WC } es Case 30 dozen. . .29¢ io is || = 9 *ee8eeee#eee#e#e : * © ¢« « ‘ nee CHASES. JUST THINK WHAT| BEST WHITE le Tarivonsis EVAPORATED PEACHES. 26 YOU SAVE EACH MONTH! * - - 3 . = « ‘ E a, ye 4 * 7 ae ¥ y é-r™ - a whe 4 a 2 ee oe ee ete te patente Ane laa ke eit ms 2 + eee : fot » # Eo ie aie Be pee ‘ ; a 4 : > i eed i=. COFFEE 3 Ibs. 50s | =: : SALMON =. 10c Tomatoes: -=11 Sack 3 2¢ | SARDINES = = . “ee ss In,Oil, 6 Cans .. 25c PEAS ==" =" 15¢ Sn. 17¢ D R. PRICE’S ] Te LARGE LOAVES GOOD RAISIN BREAD, 2 ia z pn si - 3 ot BAKING POWDER Sanen heave TABLE SALT ge ropa ga el eas jae ARGO STARCH... . 0¢| Cream of Wneat |... 27¢ +s Serespee - S-0-A-P|MATCHES .. 10 Red CAMPBELL’S Wet's 10 al 6 v4 5 SOUPS Gc Seca” BARS AAc ‘box BOXES XY These Items at Our Downtown Store Only | eee STEARNS | pork Shoulder CANDY) peaches |f=="5* saint ath + 1 os... 1 Se BLACKBERRIES === 10c i i 3 af af ths i : at uit che A v oe . Simply grand; half ao whole; sere + ; i ; ; | i Gy vaiee, .. PAT-A-CAKE or Loin Pork Chops, 2 CAKE FLOUR “2: 123¢ LIVE GOLD FISH I =. ; 50 72 Chocolate Ralls --="wsc-"a-> 1 Oe bexes BACON...17:¢ 3 =A oo PLATE "ey “4 ; } » 7 aie , Rare” oe 44 " ane BP ree in : - e J Sai 4 a . _ be ” asiniitied . ae hee iad cae men! WHET NT RRA ee a ee mee a ~— = ’ * * Cuan —~ ~ tp nn ee oe eo gre Res a ey y Renae \ eri: eile . 4 pies Me gg Torte tO ee > , Wet os ” > Chuck Steaks, Ib, 10c Ox Tails FANCY SPRING LAMB MARKHAET CO.-, Forequarters Hindquarters

Page 21

— hy : : 4 | | , ago, began delivering milk to St. PLANTATION DIRECT ¥e you res ; ; , 3 , : Louis distributors, has made a cut Try this recipe: Our coffees are specially selected and scientifically blended for your particular | § : ‘ : in price to encourage its customers taste. Fresh roasted before your eyes in our BIG ROASTER, thereby retaining ee Hams ck 4 Se , : . ' all the delicious aroma and flavor. No premiume—no fancy cans or labels—just £ BE po | “= a ; ache new territory. Milk to be Cc Sauce pure, delicious Coffee, which enables us to give you ’ | . Tk "i a ~ ae EG = sold in new territory is sold to dis- ranberry Coff 35c j Ibs., $1 0e imply grand; half or 13 ie. ‘ as ——— f - | tributers at what is called the “but- pve “a = ny 28c a - ibs., $1.00 a ie ly 24 CL ve. Fe we = s ter fat price,” which is selling the One quart cranberries, two cups boiling water, oo ees ’ ty CGS SSRI ae —_- wHs,* LT ee | milk for what the cream it contains 1% to 2 cups sugar. Boil sugar and water to- BRICK CHEESE | Sa oe a’ a SS eee would bring. This is about 4 cents gether for five minutes; skim; add the cran- TEAS i . | mags" , > | 4 a gation below the regular price of | jj oor { boil without stirring (five minutes is 27 cents a gallon in St. Louis. ; all the skins are broken. (eee seem aetna Distributers who do not muy milk usually sufficient) until e 131 STORES THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES from the association, it is said, will Remove from the fire when the popping stops. PLANTATION. DIRECT TO you not be able to compete with those rh t the butter fat ice, be- IMPERIAL aaah Reba its iene Rigor pei a Always cook cranberries in porce- ar ORANGE PEKO (Ceylon) ...50¢ th, FINEST ENGLISH BREAKFAST of the aasocintion will not sewrat lain-lined, enameled, or aluminum Selected with the greatest care by our experts and brought direct te you that price, preferring to make butter from the Orient. No fancy packages, no middieman’s profits. You can : 99 from the cream and utilize the vessels. nea pee eae ge a — . you G5c, 75c, 800, at skimmed milk for stock food. 7. h R °F P ste direct from the plantations of Ola Virginia, iSe ) The association began yesterday OY ae O Cl SD. nate tn'tne nc at ws Saat To be sure of a selection of the choicest United Coffee Stores tem Louis plant by converting surplus Cae Eatmor Cranberries. milk into 2400 pounds of fresh varieties ask for ; cream butter. It is planned to have dairy customers of the association folder containing recipes for other ways / You'd be just as enthusiastic—Cnisp, handle this. The association has bes cranberries, sent free. ADVERTISEMENT. cold storage capacity for six car- ade with Aristo the- loads. La h lus butt | tender waffles m be be shipped to Now York... AMERICAN CRANBERRY EXCHANGE All-Purpose Flour, have a delicious, weet eneanwat NEW YORK rich flavor that can’t be equalled. JURY OUT IN SOUTHARD CASE : i oc Serve with a generous covering of syrup SINCE YESTERDAY AFTERNOON hehe Paton ab barrels and boxes.) Court Did Not Open at Expected or butter. Hour Today—Five Different Findings Possible. By the Associated Press. TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Nov. 4-—— Court did not open at the expected | hour of 9:30 this morning in the | case of Lyda Meyer Southard, charged with the murder of wdward | F. Meyer. The jury has now been ‘out since 4:40 o'clock yesterday aft. | ernoon. At midnight last night the mem- | oe bers were locked up for the night» | + ) " Keep Sloan's tony, and ame I : and permitted to go to bed. - 3 : on ache om a very hot, well- Under Idaho statutes, five aifter- >. ae _ a. Ae oh Comicon eal waffle i iron and serve ent verdicts are possible in the case. | : : ely honey or First degree murder, carrying a pen- | | : : *yTup. alty of life imprisonment or death | ; a Cr . ‘A ; ee m er, | ING iira - FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS. by hanging: second degree murder, K F Ro ST = B AK ieee in ‘he ete se aero Se litre TA t | Y 0 "| DE R | manslaughter, one to 10 years; in- voluntary agit ger a the j A _ I= » ttal. * J pO passed a restful night.

Page 22

—— SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those im Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. _——_i‘SOVEMBER mm. pniDaY. 4.1 a eee goes to President Harding for ap- a - —_ itd : treasu of the! i Roads Bill Goes to President. Mausman Funeral Tomorrow. 2 p. m. tomorrow from the residence! ness life he was ane Co. He! . | WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-—The proval. it continues the practice of | pales Sas'at soos cosezeny sovee | tice tr Cures but come to tae] T™,> meme Coane ate a ee Setar es ans eee ae o mens avenve, | born rmany, cam Hehway 2 -ere ) | A F.andA M He is ¥ enacted finally yesterday and now projects. { sage | who died Thursday at his home after country in his youth. Prior to his shter and three | y | an fllness of three weeks, will be at recent retirement from active busi- ooh ype att one da ST I) DISSOLVE | . a F ay mn : : — a ~ Another Mill Sacrificed Their Woolens | OIL ASSOCIATION 4 ped a: | § ow? ye es To Us at a Special Price Concession | 7 | Ve | .2 ##WINTER : ,ete.. smart , belted an :$ Men, we were indeed ff) Set Precedent in Govern- ae oe pf | = Oe are the mill’s limit association involving 13 manufac- | The Result— | = a Bo > £ \—#& f )44 AB Women & Misses ; Misi A Great Sale | Houps THaT DEALERs yee Y £ ADE I. : s ) | — Fi . ¢ Fur trimmed, embroidered and ptain ; ‘ £5 9 ¥ | a4 : loose bac kK F es - 4 4 : oe , > $3 e half | Case Had Been Expected to LARTER “§ models, halt) ° a ns 2 | i ta > , navy and rein- fortunate in securin= f]/ ment’s Anti-Trust Prose- || °° Se : is.2 . d 7 ‘ ’ =. : 1 By the Associated Press. . Saturday Special! ; lengths of the kinds ot k CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—The Govern-! $50 to $ 60 made-to-meas- || turers of linseed oil was dismissed in MAHOGANY BROWN BLACK ; Overcoats ure clothes. In some "| Judge George A. Carpenter’s Federal : ; ee ee 5 | Court yesterday for want of equity. Regular $5.50 Value. een 85 Of good, warm ma m : ’ MUST KNOW MARKET ; H * f ¥*, | styles, all-wool velours, polo cletha, | omorrow. ; “ ”" ary 6 app “ , pets Ala say oo 5 ; il ae. op nnitonn sels oa ee eee ‘ » may tee =O - mney * ee ee ee ee en oe ee ee ee ae Ce ee ed a roo _ ae naam a plaited skirts; wool mixtures: ) (Second Floor) *“*-*. 7 ** © © ee oe = © ee CANTEEN , All leather Canteens, with three and four fittings; special rrow—1 ; Ie} sery- ‘to compete against. ios t cverduale seine —— | “The day is past when the busi- | 0 eV As | ness men of the community meet at) P noon in the village biacksmith shop | Remember that we guarantee the fabrics to be strictly all-wool jj or = ‘he cvenins at the grocery ang . ce i a . Must Know ef Competition. | —guarantee the linings and trimmings—guarantee the style and ~ite Mimietiede dhande apatiuns| . x ing i i ae ‘ly contend,” he concluded, “that it) the tailoring. And we guarantee the best fitting you ever wore. j % the duty of every merchant to. - }| guard against his competitor finding |} out what he is charging. It would be | FALL SUITINGS = Choice OVERCOATINGS [0.22% or a mercnant to | find out what his rivals are charg-| Newest up-to-date patterns, $ Fancy backs, plaid backs, § ing. ir ne cannot get it directly and | ' | tion involved in this case as whether Styles for Men and oung en ni “there is anything inherently wrong ¢ - iin an agreement between producers | S\'tn a certain line to furnish each | Here are clothes fine enough for the man eed confit yours yap whose means permit every luxury—econom- any sale deviating from the price = ieal enough for any man. This sale is for rs notifying all, — every man. Bring the lady folks with you. S eetaees te: me Renenedieoee | ) : but a matter of scientific calcula- | " We've arranged for plenty of extra sales- pen: ext tee cota. ae marmot men and sérvice men for this special sale to- _p cecenegpinncemaeiad beste ype an Big PHONOCRAPHS A eal — - — - a oe -_—o- — - ~~. ~ ~ ~~ - - = > ~~ _ ad = 4 4 “ > ro Riki ikabakibit it atitikibitibibit iki ; - = ; . n ~ a ¥ ¢ ‘ - = ” = . ” | uf , i ( ; ’ - —s 2 —— Women’s Washable Suede Gaunt- lets im gray and brown. with em- broidered backs- special. Saturday SILK HOSE | Women’s Silk Hose in black. vows fe I finest all-wool fabrics, wor- kerseys, meltons, oxfords, jf ¢esily. he will necessarily get it in-| steds, serges, herringbones, Minho, fics and fi...- 6 flannels, tweeds, cassimeres. other fabored fabrics. | | _— , _ | EIGHT MEN DECIDE TO REMAIN - Note—The materials in this sale at $26 will in no way interfere _ C1 SHERIFF WILLMANN’S BOND with our regular lines, as each piece of material will carry a red | Conference Follows Application by tag with the $26 price. Riise: ookigl | Make This Test Plays All Records ane Gew- coo Better ~ ee -— ew See ps % e Boys’ and giris’ fleece lined non Qe _— a i ee 2 > py eee en oe mM a 4 F ee er aie € oe ; fie er ” ha ed a a ™ —— -- | Following the filing yesterday by Richard EB. Herwick of an applica-. tion to the Clayton Circuit Court for Before You Choose ‘release as a bondsman of Sheriff Your Phonograph / Willman of St. Louis County, the) , Other elght boRdsmen had a confer- Attend one of our daily demonstra- 7 ence last night with Willmann which tions. Hear The Brunswick. Examine | resulted in a decision to remain on the Ultona, pictured above. See if you his bond. | can find elsewhere the equal of Bruns- | Herwick’s action and rumors that wick tone. | Other bondsmen would withdraw had . |made all of them il] at ease and it! See if you can find elsewhere the |} | was deemed necessary to have an un- convenience of playing all types of rec- derstanding. This was reached t| ords without changing parts—without the conference. “sttachments.” _ Herweck, tn a letter to the Sheriff, | Cc gave as his reason that one of Will-| ompare the sweetness of Bruns- -mann’s deputies had searched a pri- wick tone with the metallic quality of | $ , wanted ; THIS No.°28 MOVIE CLUB WILL CLOSE Jf: :x=isxce wiinoct e searen war ordinary phonographs—note che amaz- BR Srogue or usr wie sores, “role am Say It With Jewelry—Gifts That Last rant and without Willman’s knowi- | ing difference. 4 = waster ein ~ 26.60. — ace y : edge. The deputy he referred to was | : . i .' ealy : Already gp eg a ee ey eae te a ae oe this ‘Paul Toelle, whom WilImann threat- | Compare The Brunswick with any able Jewelry—Rogers Silverware— Tellet Sete—Phonegraphs, Ete— § °"*¢ ‘© discharge.for making dry or all phonographs, feature by feature Gifts that lest—frem iIngalie—en Ingait« most wonderful casy payment pian. raids in liquor cases without Will- | . ‘mann’s knowledge and without | ar egg part. Then use your own search warrants, but who was re- _taimed at the urgent request of At- /torney-General Barrett because of his usefulness to Fred Tate, Bar- | ~~ ’ $65 $425 |rett's special representative in dry) Brunswick upright models, to law enforcement in St. Louis County. | Console models Ouster proceedings against Sheriff - she lan & Wilimann, on charges of failing to | Investigate our liberal ee P : : OPENING 3 We have > a ine i s 4 a \ 3 wh Td od Fw b » ood » io # Men's Wool Sweaters: many siip-on and coat style; extra t EL LS TN NE AD ath eae aan ERS et ae - LLL LE EL LLL AO A ES “ae carat nama ~ we ee we <2 * SR re NE te ae a ee ee enforce the dry law, are set for Nov | e ‘ek for X ie ‘21. Judge McElhinney yesterday | Select your Brunswick for Amas named John Grueninger of Clayton, . j gf = former Sheriff, to serve as elisor dur- Th B aldwin Pi C | | , ing the trial, performing the duties e ano 0. ,of Sheriff in connection with that | | 1111 Olive Street : . | case only. graded if : tj Woman Found Dead From Gas. | Mrs. Elenore Berning, 5&7 years | oid, wife of Adolph Berning. 39224 De Tonty street. was found dead in ‘the bathroem of her hone with 4. thee atta Nig he eEe wi 4 Sng BTiS a’ * a Sag ee eae — Ce et CT ate Toe oT. 7 m py) ag Oa RL Se Sie Dee eh Dm ae ae taias talt i J nytt Sonar nice hed ait Aste Deg WE ye wt oh nt o. 4 rr - J ees H. INGALLS 412 %.7th St...

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SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in*Any Other St. Louis Newspaper STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH 23 - | FOCH T0 VISIT LEE’S RAVE! in favor of the defendant in the suit | so, who was called to disperse a mob gm LEXINGTON. Va of John B. Dabin of 6307 Alabama | which had gathered to celebrate the ; Nov. 4.—laevenue against Patrolman Anton | wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshal Foch has accepted an invi- > tation to visit Lexington and ray Tomasso. Dabin asked for $10, 000 | Rebman at 6220 Alabama avenue. ; Kayser Gloves damages, alleging that he was beaten | Dabin denied that he participated in Rencine Waynes Chashotestts { j wreath on the tomb of Robert E. | we tero-clasp / . Gi -clasp, with INJURED UNE SUES of the Cte ee ce eS — nik Wainge apesian ¥e,9 86 o © degree of doctor of laws, con- | : ferred on him by Washington and | a ae Lee University, will take place at th ti it is e rt Pe im- Real ESTATE FOR DOWER sass srcess an bias S | ote xe | 8 : ; ’ 9 J black with Slack, eeft ~ Half of Property Left by : ees LT ee ere | 3 gf o. ie , ; Efficient management and 29 ' é la a & jy Tq J ¢ Te David I. Bushnell. 4 successful experience enables us go wa # to operate ——_, Men’s Dress Shirta, a YS on a closer margin, than possible to single 7 — 4, Stith .c0ft outia: Bee Pigthoe Mrs. Amanda Belle Bushnell of , or smaller organizations. ou Een y Washington, D. C., yesterday filed a pidered and plain ; . 4 | ‘favo , % ‘a : ee Popeciatas, fa ¢ Lucky Strike claim in the probate Court for a -f = 7 | bes sealed in by dower share of the estate of her for- ) _ 4 ALLE! . a A rocess mer husband, David Ives Bushnell, " | } toasting P eile as' a neak Qealee, whi die Washington Avenue Corner Seventh : A Special Pantone gt | a. iw March 29 last, leaving a valuable 2 " Linen Bee estate. Mrs. Bushnell obtained a di WINTER HATS at | SATURDAY a _vorce from Bushnell in 1899 and S | F li d aigthnny ——— she w t named as a beneficiar Made Men's Dress Sh t _ lace ale Kur Collare or Much Higher Prices ie ae x lin his will, which recited that in @ an Smartly trimmed with ostrich, flowers, ribbons or ornaments are quality materiais: ae . } | IOS S ITF: settlement at the time of the divorce per oy ted apne ty Bs Apne o - pause velvet; also brocade or metal cloth a large assortment . | oe ‘4; Mrs. Bushnell received one-half of La : ae bs 3 fet; off face, soft cuff brim Hats; iarge and of patterns; $2.50 & ' | medium mushrooms, Hindoos or flower turbans, chin china ma- : a itt Dan the property her husband then | i. gia | _trons’ Hats, etc. All the new Winter colors. " Saturday, $3.98 ft Ma ws . he ce~- owned. a: 2° ga“éa. | ————=— ckina , 4 In her petition Mrs. Bushnell ‘ iy | 7 Children’s Beaver Hats | Banded ‘Zibiline_ medium weight and, Z aad glo d 7 1s hair is a social as- hai tie | J eut full; splendid years old: special is a States that she base~ her ¢laim un- | ) | é Value, each p tomorrow. . but fragrant hair is a der Section 327 of the Revised Stat- a ‘ AS $2. 98 | Sailors ; weit eke Wahab hi yg S obligation. ee a wecien ton Priced Elsewhere $45 to $55 : | pet ee | Butenr ‘tleecea: ‘unis $ f x “that if any woman divorces her er . 1A ag mean cont scape $2 98 is an excellent gar- ¢ oe hair will be husband for the fault of misconduct \ tl ; oti tee prions pe, al mere son Miones a , of said husband she shall not thére- $ 75 , °- peter Hoary Pa SE ‘es > sano ag Lastrous by lose her right of dower.’ Ul « \j long ribbon| OF roll brim” - ° ‘= 2.95. Girls’ Coats in all the Winter Mage Department Stores * Similar to Wood Case. coat styles—smartly cut in flared effects, with | Eesti , | Ss Import Offices ‘ a ben as cane} awe ee neck. collate, Cecp packets and novel belts. Pup: . Teathers: all-new styles $2 48 - rs usnne 8 Ciaim 8 Simiiar ; - “ Cash purchases and selling for cash en- : Ch Sa of ‘‘ Diamond Dyes’’ | the portions going to such benefi- ery pecia UJ rice ; ables us to give our patrons the biggest Seeeeecceossre directions so simple that i values in town. Plain and fur trimmed — ciaries will be greatly diminished. | , a paet . er stock ngs, hangings, dra- vides that if a divorced husband set- 9 | Je. &. Women’s Kimonos; : : fea Brea’? like new. Buy |tles with his former wife on a ‘‘50- ; | Satur day 8 | | new and complete Drom Carpet $5 . | 4 ; P wool and. milks & . Lad es’’—no other kind—/|50” basis, she cannot claim a dower - ° line just received; sendedi:, & wa 3 rfect home dyeing is guar-|interest in his property after his Special e beautiful patterns; b ms . a". you —. oe ah a death. BPushnell, the attorney said. ° : reguiar afd extra : = : your druggist whether |gave Mrs. Bushnell one-half of his . sizes; special val- rial you wish to dye is wool|estate at the time they separated, : | ues, Mothers—Save Here on Child’s Coats &, Or whether it is linen, cotton, | her share being $76,641 and a resi- Extraordinary values. Over 500 Hats, every one of which would sell for several dollars , Biggest eciection.of Children’s Goats and med goods. Diamond Dyes never dence at 3830 Delmar boulevard. higher. Newest trimmings. Newest Shapes. Black and all new high colors. 98 — lower than anywhére in city. e, or run. This was in full settlement of any cf 7 a rg ae ag tm ng from claim she might have and she is _AovarrismcnnT property which Bushnell accumulat- HN Below Cost! | ' $1.28 98 $5; $7. 98, 59. 98 ed after the divorce, Attorney Allen m Farnum returns from |#*serted. . a, - : ier geen heey P, Silk Blouses x — ? at Liberty Bushnell was unmarried at the every way to usual $20 assortments. | pisin or. genuine fur trimmed AV } We i] C a 5 appropriating $25,000 to lay a new Correctly styled in straightline models Suits—offering modes of every hay ¢ Catarrha! Deafness or are concrete base on Chestnut street, be- ' with wide sleeves, colorful embroider- deseription—of fine quality a ? P i, Y § ] 4 Or have head noises, “o 168, etc. Rnd wet 1 ounce of Par- | -70e™ Sixth and Twelfth streets. tha 3" in thousands of | guished the fire on the automobile, ) : | | $ 73 te ae teens Sea Cae. Comnaes. FOP. | Canton Crepe, Rich Velvet 29 ed PSL LS SSI * ‘i ee ee MS Strength) and add to it % Recently contractors started to re-/| — | , | 4 } and a little granulated | surface the street and discovered the | Special Dresses $1 5 | ’ ad = 8° tadlespoontul four) base was in such condition as to make resurfacing useless. The street WHEN NATURE WONT PLL bri head’ noises. Cloemed is torn up between Tenth and 7 : Excellent value-givings—presenting an un- b breathing become |... ich streets. It is said that there r usually smart collection of Canton crepe, * asy to prepare. lis money available from the bond a UP E tricotine and crepe de chine afternoon and WSMtarrhal Deafness or head issue of May 11 to provide funds ee tailored Dresses at decided underpricings. wive this prescription e | for the new base. |

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SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis: Newspaper. eal ry ee — ————— - = ee SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGES 12 AND 13 Men’s Union Suits ay R Men’s Wool Hose ‘s Health heavy ribbed gray wool-mixed Union Suits in A r. 4 A : C All-wool, English made ribbed Halt Hoes, in hoary and - W. Sable ‘ength with long slceves. Sizes 34 to 46. $3.49 eg. Pore ee ee ha det bk ds a > We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash ref Distributors of Merchandise | from 91% to 11%. Special, Saturday ........-.-.-+---. ane or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at Retail in Missouri or the West. | | —_ sizes 48 to 54, special at | ALL OLE LL LL ALLL LEAT CL TE RFC te —E—— anne ; eee eae Tomorrow at This Foremost Clothes Store, Scores of Men Will Choose From ; St. Louis’ Largest Stock of Winter Overcoat i. as tf 3 bie Young Men—St. Louis’ Very Best Values at 2 4 » ‘ oe Ps 7 - aah 4 / ' Broadly Representative of the Newest, Smartest and Most Authentic Models for M @ For many, many years the road to economy has led men and young men direct to Famous] Co., and it will continue to do so, for this store’s exceptional purchasing and distributing po er, gressive merchandising methods and liberal policies of value-giving make this the most advantaj place in which to provide apparel needs. a And now with Overcoats here in vast variety from America’s leading clothing manufac. ~ turers, you will find tomorrow the ideal time to select yours. There is an unusual choice ~ at $25, $35 to $65—every kind and style of Overcoat imaginable for men of every build. © Winter Overcoats Two-Trouser Suits: | Of Fancy-Back Materials— | Of New Fall-Weight Flannel, for Young Mi Speci SAY er ae. Big, roomy, belted-all-around models, exceptionally well tailored of —in the very latest double-breasted models. of all-woel, splendid materials in the newest patterns and color combinations; me- | twill flannel, in blue, brown, gray aud green—dressy im & dium, comfortable length, with convertible collar and satin yoke and | yet very practical. Virtually double service because of be ex sleeve lining. Sizes 33 to 48, and you will recognize them on sight as { of trousers. We Know of no other Suit at the price that ° being extraordinary values. _ such splendid satisfaction. Sizes 33 te 42. a | - Pencil-Stri ) . «a is. Vy — Overcoats | Society Brand Clothes | speciatvelags Special +38 | | $99 Jt eo of. Offering Extensive $ 3 O22 ee Fe At een S ; ‘ae e 2 ae Om no) eg ? # rs > 4 ; ; = & Pw Pac — Silk-Lined Continuing Tomorrow the Sale of- ri Pm Re y ee 8S wv X .> >4- ‘ " 4; “ o Choosing from this group of eee Chesterfield models will prove un- | new usually satisfactory. Tailored of all- | ) wide — — vs fly or button-front {| To save 25 to 3314 per cent on a Society Brand Suit will not be under- | rb ne wilt et or self collar -- | estimated by the man who knows of the super-excellence of Soviety Brand give splendic serv-_ | : : > : . iee and choice may be had of black, | Clothes—and that is what you will save by choosing from this. splendid Oxford and Cambridge gray. | group. The latest models for men and young men in the materials that are. Sizes 34 to 52, including | now in favor. A oe | Gabardine Raincoats | High School Suits | Specially Priced at. $94: : _ With Two Pairs of Trousers oe gay 4 -_* ees & $3 We ue ak ee: @ * oe a4 ne a s These tan cravenette | To very young men of 15 te 20 years these spe- Gabardine Coats are much | ‘ cially designed Suits are perfectly adapted; | better values than can or- ~ | | single and double breasted models of all-wool gray and green, fancy striped and | sg Q 2 ; 3% Bes 2 Be ee. | dinarily be obtained at this price; double-breast- | | fabri ; ? P checked patterns in cassimeres, dark vrste pet . 4 j , es | ed; inverted pleat back, all-around belt, conver- | | ey, 5 ee ee ae plain blue serge; plain or cuff bottomy - /* Ss Fé a ) ee SS Farha eee = ef, | tible collar, silk yoke and silk sleeve lining. Tai- | | $24 50 to $34 50 and young men. a ™ f a “a lored in best manner. Sizes 32 to 48. ae ° ° oe oe St. Louis Home of Society Brand Clothes | ace Second Floor—Use Sixth or Seventh St, I = $ eee Broadly Varied and Up to the Minute Are Our Assorimeats of Incomparable Values in This Remarkable Offering of Men’s Men—Style, Quality & Exceptional Val P a’ Exceptional Values at These Prices— pe oe's g 1 7 : = a = = $ $ Saturday at. 12 to 28 Se Oe 7 eae @ A special lot of 2400 silk-knitted four-in-hands, in the latest @ Parents have but to look over our complete stocks o a medium and narrow shapes, assorted pencil bar, one and two to know that this is the ideal place to select Overcoats | striped combinations and solid colors; affording selection to for There.are mannish styles for the little fellow = | meet the wants of the most fastidious as well as conservative. as as smart models for older boys—all cut on the aN And the values—see them. They speak for themselves! latest lines and splendidly made. | And Now We are Showing All a overeoat fabrics for boys-are represented r. vend? NS . | ; ; sortment. ble breasted, convertible and button-to-neck models ) , | : with yokes, pleat belts, fancy worsted or wool lining, also Coats of 7 Uy | Men S Fru it-of-the-Loom Shirts fancy,back fabrics with leather yoke, and other fabrics in gray, tan, ih £ : | —Something new in dress shirte—neckband and collar attached styles. All | brown and green. Sizes 244 to 15 years. ~~ Je et ws splendidly made of that material that has long been known for its excellent wearing qualities. In plain white and a very broad assortment of pes in beautiful colorings. Sizes 14 to 17. Priced......... | $20.50 to $24.00 Values in This Group of Se al = ‘| .Boys’ Two-Pants Suits | $172 -. | f~)\ | Boys’ Sample Hats ‘gome ‘(Academy Clothés,’’ all strongly tailored of | , and ‘ | ae | Kae 9} 5 @ Nobby leather Hats—some attractively’ NX trimmed with plush..representing the highest in quality and wo nship, and in the prevailing = with either round or square crown. y area sample lot secured ,at concessions, making possible SS ay this extremely low price. All boys’ sizes. malls ‘with sete and bell and ee ae well lined. | that will give | i 4 . long wear. AM sizes 8 to 18. | Boys’ Novelty Suits at $8.50 | | 90c Gillette Razor Blades 57c tse heury beeen Galen teens Bee a F Por the little fellows of 2% to 8 years there are many styles of Suits, £ € A value which makes it ctical te supply needs for some time to | with wing and soft toe and perforated tipa | Preneh y, Oliver Twist and regulation middy models of jersey come. All grades fresh new. Saturday, S7e. | ty ea ae ie _ - 3 ogee aout ont cassimeres trimmed with braid, sunlons and finished . : .. | Boys" | Shoes es Sg Sa Wh Ninek tape ; ee 1.95 roy shoes for har@ service. Sizes 1 te 5% : | $5.50 Gillette Safety Razors; nicksled case .............81.95 | gente sisen, i te Brnseeccenennsss#eseaneenensl wennenentets genseneewng aap ees > ose . Fay + — ey a tee SOON DS LD EP eee 7 + _- -. fe rs > (le Si da ie Te py a! tage ig: LR nities Bs picts 7 ren _— - Se PGA A © lk PETA heh - tar atee . 2a EN ae wo © "ih om . Pe ee ee Pi ng? i Mie 3 writes «ode cy a: | peat As Pat gh eh ee safe ; PERE eM Xu agg Papeete rae ee ba Shouse + Vaile alma yt San, a OS BS oe Bese aes 3b a ; Be ga eae Sr UN Leia ie UP aah, ae aes omamameas Suitdeneente ad Rip er

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ent NOVEMBE Ay, | = . | ma —E ee FREE orl Pr aw T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH] . a )tll!l OS OL , § Extra Trousers to match § @& '% : | 2 Se ae gg ie es FT a) fo am 4 | (hf, VA P, Shih y Yj Af, ty V7, : VA pp Spt fst s SSSALSS ASSL OA A dea Aff 4 (f/f Sh dp AAAS Z tf, 4 7 ~~ Chiefs of China’s delegation to the Armament Conference photographed on their arrival in Washington. Left to right: My Chung, Admiral Tsai, M. T. Liang and Dr. Y. C. Chang. Underwood & Underwood Photograph. LL LL LEELA“ ZEEE. ae a ae ay” RIP Pe 4: ee ee oth mais & RR eR ORB phy pa aE 2 mpe-. ‘« 4 ou S ers . “eo. f ate . ee.” e : eos ae > c “ Oe a , tA he y SP cS re . Sees ata 4) . . eo Oe ~~ ; We . ¥ 4 “ae ela O » + Par», err” / ; “sails ae ’ oe 5 ae =f ~~ * oe vin . et .>* 7 * a * . nia ¢ . . . pi % “. 5 v7 ° ae a . : NOR, On eS 4 “ee. s s Ahh, . - >), . Y, y / . ‘ty SIA LJ “ y Lf, J , . ih Si ¢ P 7 f x 2 , Kod) ; re’ 5 > 7 - : 5 “2 : “a sa A cae . , / : ; J aa 4 f Ria ts em < se, KS ee Oe . = olored heavy- : blue, brown, 4 | CL ML MMibéicicgdeee: y striped and imeres, dark worsteds and | @ — Kansas City’s memorial to her war dead, dedicated by Pershing, Foch, — SF MA PO The Rev. Charles Henry Brent, Episcopal Bishop <wagesegge ay F bottom; for meng Diaz, Beatty and Jacques during the American Legion Convention. a pees ey : — Ss BoE ales ee ae of Buffalo, who will conduct the religious sory 4 It stands on a lofty hill and a perpetual light will burn at its top. pi ook Cee ae Ae te a ey ae ae ice at the burial of: America’s “Unknown Hero. _ a —lInternatiopa! Photograph +5 ee § Bo PR ae e bce eh ee a as He was chief of the Chaplain Service’ in the A. } Sixth or Seventh St. Elevaterm Ray ba Pee . ae CR Sine eR ee hae eZ E. F _ Ad 4 hh tte htt A ate tional Values in These q a eS A recent photograph of Princess Juliana of Holland, 12 years old. who some day will succeed her mother. Queen Wilhelmina. —Keystone Pheotogrash ~~ i 4 / , Sf fs 4 AA , f Z , ff 4 (ptt SSS A Yt ht tt tl hfs / 4, y J ‘ / : Sf fy hf VIA pihtithth WON We VEY AES URE —-------* —-* ee al a aad —) 4 “aE + Pie a vice. Gites 1 t0 5%. GE QQ EMER A grest-grandurughter’ of former President Grant, who § Dr ‘Schanser. president of theItalian % Federal Judge A.B. Anderson, whens Erte Aateverenies hs iF hostess durin Armamen - y delegation to the Armament Confer- 4 in unction st ) ie. § : Mins Bathe emenicein lenathes of Co . Z ence, phed on his arrival in 7 eee has caused ~<Unirrwond & Ondermad Pheteatagh. New York. —Kadet & Herter. 7

Page 26

Po f ‘. i noe le eee Y Oey, es | Rag gh Od at: Me Ms , ees Dae OP es - Pt ae oe ave O49 a” Se ae tae i ape oO ee lhe PO EE ol ie PY ES pe dew ee ae hie ek iat DD IMR a th ety aU OR EE NE, = 1 ia tae beans Se let Ba nara er onal mies BP Ee OE ig RS RS aN ay Soe = Ha bai a ae 2 eam - = — he ' ha One a ah ° _ a ELLER AAO I, ED ARN en EN Rtas « rare! * or 7 ‘ yr ao? GA tii gE UCT a, sin Al A ABI gi HIM A oon aus Tl ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1921. A DAI&LY D O4i BL ‘Rables for the Fair ‘The Master of ~. the Home By een Mooers Marshall Moral: It Isn't a Master—It's a OM the comparative safety of the Michigan bench A learned and dauntlieas Judge has told the world That a husband is master in his own home; That Hé is the head of the family, Thatche has the right to regulate his, heusehold And .te- exercise general control of the, family management Worge ’n that—— Right over in Brooklyn A pidintive wife assures us That her husband's “home rule” readc¢ | “He «ho pays the bos." WHAT'S the world coming to? . This 4s not rebellion, this is revolu- tion: . For has it not been agreed and bills must be That,he dresses for dinner, no mat- ter,how tired he feels, thé buys a new party dress for instead of a new winter himself, submits to a tongue- That. he punishes the children for OT. his—but_ their MOSHERS orders, she chances to be a writ- persqnal blipded—his body, mind and soul in leading strings as‘ye both do live!” re was @ man named John QUIRED: ‘One pound of Span- teh’ onions, two cunces of cheese Ter i= ae +38 il F FF Tne : atl i i | i fill yi : Ea When the Butterflies Reach the End of the Trail Effort of Evelyn Nesbit to End Life Recalls Stories of Other Beautiful Women Who Trod Primrose Path to Its Bitter End in New York. - -£ “IT am tired of life.” said Evelyn Nesbit, after swallowing a dose of morphine a few days ago in New York, with the purpose of terminat- ing the existence which was fa- tiuging her. At 35, still good looking, not yet down to bare poverty, although un- able at the moment to pay a debt of $300, the woman who 14 years ago was the most discussed of her sex in the whole world was desper- ate. She was finding conditions un- bearable. She hated the past, and the future seemed to hold nothing for her. She was saved. Quick medical treatment removed the poison. She goes on facing the years to come. But an unhappy death—of the sort which has overcome many and many a once beautiful girl who strayed early into pleasure’s pathways—was very close to her. The incident of Evelyn Nesbit’s attempt at suicide brought to the memory of those who think of such things a long succession of women who are now gone; women who rode high on the waves of riches, popu- larity and gayety, whose exploits and expressions held public attention at fine focus, but who invariably in the end crashed down to sorrow and death. New York saw and knew many such. It is a long way back to the days of Josie Mansfield, but many of the elder cam remember that famous beauty who flashed dramatically across the scene in the early seven- ties. Helen Josephine Mansfield she was originally. New England born, brought up in California, married first to an actor named Frank Law- lor, divorced by him, and then in 1867 becoming the protegee of James No. 359 “West Twenty-third street and lavished upon her money, jewels, + horses, anything that she de- So far did Fisk go in his devotion power and his affection for her, he vowed: “I'll have New York's name changed to Helena in your honor!” men. They fought in the stock mar- ket and in the courts. On Jan. 5. 1872, they met on the stairway of the Grand Central Hotel (later the | Broadway Central), there was a pis- tol shot and Fisk fell mortally wounded. After an urmsuccessful suit for $200,000 against Fisk's widow, Josie Mansfield fled America and went to Paris to live. In 1891, over there, she was married to Robert Living- stone Reade, a society and club man. of this city, who told his friends: “I am drinking myself to death and only Josie can save me.” They were divorced four years later. Reade, reduced to poverty, died in this country In 1910. A short time pre- viously Josie Mansfield, faded and white-haired, returned obscurely to that on one occasion, boasting of his | this country, and, in fil hea!th, went to Philadelphia and made her home with a married sister. She is dead now. Just where, when or in what circumstances she passed away were matters kept s¢- cret by her relatives. But there were few to mourn and Josie is an almost forgotten memory now. Bettina Girard is another name with which New York was familiar in a somewhat later period. Betty Ordway was the daughter of Gen. Albert Ordway, U. S. A. At 1, tiring of convent life, she went upon the stage in Washington and her ravishing young beauty and ex- quisite voice caused a tremendous sensation. She was the heroine of the first “slipper toast” known to history. A young attache of the French Em- bassy at a supper party told her: “I will make you famous,” and pulling off her little pump he filled it with champagne and drank her health. Bettina Girard soon was married to Arthur Padeiford, a handsome young millionaire. They went abroad to live. Three months later he was separated from her, and later he won a divorce and at the same time repudiated the fatherhood of a child born to her. " The woman came back to Amer- ica. For a time she was an attrac- tion on the stage, but she began to drift downward. She drank heavily, and the news that “Betty Girard was picked up unconscious on the street” became rather a commonplace. Often she was arrested; oftener sent to hospitals. Man after man married her, only to have the bonds severed in a short time. She had seven husbands alto- gether, most of them actors. In 1894, after a prolonged drinking bout, she was placed in Roosevelt . Hospital suffering from acute neumonia and there she died, almost friend- less. Clara Ward was not a native of New York. She came from Detroit, but she spent much time here and her escapades interested the whole United States. Possessed of a great fortune left her by her father, she was married in the early nineties to the Prince de Chimay, a Beigian no- bleman. Indeed, she was one of the first “American Princesses.” Tiring of court life, she ran away to Vienna and startled the world by eloping with a Hungarian gypsy vio- linist, Jancsi Rigo, to whom she later was married after Prince Chimay had divorced her. She lavished a fortune upon Rigo, but after a time left him and took up with various other men. The Hungarian came to this country and fiddled in various restaurants and cabarets in New York. Im 1917 the former Clara Ward died poor and unhappy in Padua, Italy, the wife of Albano Cassolata, who had become her husband after she and Rigo parted. A recent follower of the gay life who came to a miserable end was Florence Schenck, a beautiful Vir- ginian. She was the daughter of Dr. Powhatan Schenck of Norfolk, and granddaughter of a Governor of the State. At 17 she ran away from home with Charlies Henry Wilson, manager of Alfred Vanderbilt's sta- ble of show horses, and went with him to England. This was in 1906. She said later that she believed she was married to him, but he denied | there had been any ceremony. Disillusioned, she returned after a | short pefiod and became wue of the | gayest of the gay in the life of New | York. A “party” in the lively circles where the word means a drinking bout was never complete without the tall, blue-eyed beauty. She tried the stage, but was untalented, and before long abandoned it and became one of those women whose means of liveli- | hood no one ever knows for certain. But she did not abandon drinking and before long was a confirmed dip- somaniac. She died ea:ly in 1914, forgiven at the last moment by her father, and whispering words of advice to young girls to keep away from alcoho! and the stage, and to beware promises of men. She was 25. Only a few months ago—on the | last day of July, to be exact—New York heard of still another tragedy of the same general sort. Miss Sara Camelina Cowen, late John K. Cowen, who had been president of the Baltimore & Ohio street, from alcoholism and morphine poisoning. She had gone there with a chauffeur, and they had registered as “S. Cowan and wife.” Sally, as her Southern friends knew her, had been one of the most popular girls in Baltimore. her high social] position questioned. At the death of her fa- ' ther she had inherited about half a million dollars in her own right. She “went the pace.” and became not only a confirmed drinker but a drug addict. She was registered as such | in this city. She came here in the first place | to try to cure herself of the drug habit, and went vcluntarily to Black- | well’s Island. Coming out, she be- | | asked Paddy the Beaver, seeking to | change the subject. came a probationar) nurse at Belle- vue Hospital, but her cure was not permanent, and she went into vari- | She was | Mrs. Quack. “Jack Frost has already | The belief was | took | more than her customary dose of | ous forms of dissipation. 33 when she died. that while intoxicated she morphine. Evelyn Nesbit’s career is almost too well known to need any recount- in here. It was over her millionaire from Pittsburg,’ shot and killed Stanford White on the roof of | Madison Square Garden in 1906. When Thaw was first tried, a year later, it was her story on the witness stand—to the effect that White had betrayed her—which undoubt- edly saved Thaw from the electric | chair and caused the jury to disa- | gree. On the second trial he was found not guilty because of insan- ity, and has been in asylums ever since. Evelyn Nesbit tried the stage and failed. Officials of various cities barred her from their theaters. She tried photoplays, but did not succeed there. Her latest venture was a tea room in West Fifty-second street, which also failed and it was because the furniture of this place was about to be seized because she was unable to pay her rent that she sought self-destruction. i. | : i; | © occasional piece of pepsin rum after meals assists diges- ion. But the indiscriminate On the Way to Keeping Well By Dr. Frederic H. Rebinson, Baditor Medical Review of Reviews. From inquiry we have discovered that with some persons gum chew- ing produces hiccoughs, in others sore jaws, in others pains about the eyes, in others headaches. So that, all in all, there is not a great deal of good to be accomplished by an imprudent overworkags of jaws and stomach. To summarize then: A moderate indulgence in gum chewing is not al- together to be condemned. Some sufferers from seasickness and car- sickness have been materially aided . by chewing gum... But it is well to; exercise this habit in private unless it is impossible to do so. Skaters and basket-ball players find gum of assistance in keeping the throat moist and the saliva active. This is well and good. But the sight of the American woman who chews gum at all hours, in aH places and at all times f one of the chief reasons for the cartoons which Europeans are so wont to thrust in our faces, (Copyright. 1971.) ~@ delightful assortment of pleasing seler- tions await fou in t new iat. Come morrow. SWEET POTATO PIE | R sweet potato pie boil 3 large sweet potatoes, peel and mash through a sieve. Add 65 lightly beaten eggs, 2-3 cup of butter, % cup of sugar, grated rind of 2 lem- ens and the juice of 1 lemon, % cup of orange juice and 1% teaspoons of | Mix well and bake | grated nutmeg. in a pastry-lined tin. | would see them again. they were, | in the pond of Paddy the Beaver, and of the : ever with his green head and white / collar. Mrs. Quack wore her usually | modest brown suit. Both seemed as | glad to see Peter as he was to ste | daughter of the | where | was un- | that | Harry K. Tuaw, the eccentric young | +1. winter?” said he. ' “Some people don't The Dail U Burgess Bectime otoru By THORNTON W. BURGESS. News From the North Be thankful if you have a home From which you ere not forced to room. —Mrs. Quack. ETER RABBIT was overjoyed to P.-- Mr. and Mrs. Quack, the Mal- lard Ducks. He had seen them on their way to the Far North in the | early spring, and many times he had wondered about them and if he ever Now here with their six children, how good it was to see them again. Mr. Quack was as handsome as them. ney?” asked Peter. “We've had a “It geems to Mme It is a has it gets worse each year. mercy any of us are alive. It | been bang, bang. bang, bang Dy ter- | rible guns ever since we started and how we all escaped I don’t know.” “I lost two feathers from one wing | from shot from one of those terrible | guns,” spoke up one of the young Quacks. “And I have a sore side where I | | was hit,” added another. | “Let’s not talk about it now, my | -— = makes me shiver just to think of | we have been through and | dears,” said Mrs. Quack hastily. what what we have yet to go, through. This is the first place in days where we have felt that we could rest in peace, sO We must make the most of it.” “Aren't you a little early this fall?” “Yes, we are a bit early,” replied “Have you had a pleasant jour- | terrible journey.” | | peplied Mrs. Quack. Sailroad, was found dead in the Ho- | tel Maryland,, in West Forty-ninth | Hi, «ll i th | | | | | started down from the Far North and | everybody says the winter will be long and hard and cold. Thatiswhy | we have hurried. We must get down | | to the Sunny South before it gets too | cold for comfort.” Paddy looked at Peter and his eyes twinkied. “What did I tell you about “Didn't I tell you that it will be long and hard and cold ?”’ “That is what everybody in the Far North says,” spoke up Mr. Quack. “Everybody who can is moving south earlier than ever I have known them to, and those who Stay there the year round. are get- ting unusually warm coats. I was | told that the wrappings of the buds for next year’s leaves are very thick on all the trees, and everybody knows that this is a sure sign of a hard winter. Old Mother Nature makes no mistakes and when there is going to be a bad winter she pre- pares even the trees for it.”’ “Did you see any of my relatives up there?” asked Paddy. “Yes, indeed, many of them,” re- plied Mrs. Quack. “We stopped in several Beaver ponds on the way down, and in every one the Beavers were working day and night plaster- ing their houses: and getting in an extra supply of food. They know what is ahead of them and they are going to be prepared. Some of their houses have the tiekest walis I have ever seen.* “The Beaver family always did have good sense, if I do say it,” spoke up Paddy. “Beavers are the most sensible people I know,” declared Mr. Quack. “Thank you,” replied Paddy. seem to think Interest in 30 Days Deposits made with our Savings Department on or before Saturday, November 5th, will draw interest from November Ist. This will be cred- ited to the account on December Ist at the rate of 3% per annum. This is an unusual opportunity te obtain a safe 30-day investment for a small or large amount. It emphasizes also the superiority of a Mississippi Valley Savings Account because— Our interest payments, on December I! st and June Ist, prevent loss of interest on withdrawals made for Christmas festivities or “early vaca- tions. They insure full income to the depositor who uses his account for Christmas and vaca- tion funds. * Start Your Account by Saturday Mississippi Valley Trust Co. , Member Federal Reserve System FOURTH and PINE ee | CHICKEN Seniesa | INGE, draw, wash and split a chicken down the back; leave the wings on and remove the breastbone Season the inside with salt, pepper and spread with 2 tablespoons of made mustard. Well butter a bak- ing pan and lay in the chicken, sprin- kle over 2-3 cup of finely chopped cooked ham, 1 tablespoon ef chopped parsiey and 4 tablespoons of meited butter. Cook in a moderate oven, keeping well basted while cooking. Cover a hot platter with a good @panish sauce and lay the chicken on it, garnish with watercress and lemon slices. in so.” He looked at Peter Rabbit when he gaid this. Peter hastily chamged the subject. “Are you going to stop here long?” he asked Mrs. Quack. “As long as we feel it is safe to.“ replied Mrs. Quack. “It is the first | place since we started where we have felt we could stop for a real rest.” “I'm giad. I mean I'm giad you feel. that you can stop here,” said Peter. (Copyright. 1921. by T. W. SBSuryess. ) spoon melted butter. Mix with suf- ficient milk or water (probably one cup) to form batter of proper con- sistency. Bake on hot griddle. Egg Pancakes. Mix two cups flour, one tablespoon sugar and one-fourth teaspoon salt. Slowly add one cup milk and three asiiehaiae vey li e if : alls fa : : ; : i 9 | é . see : a NOT WHAT WE SAY, THAT COUNTS, 4 MARTHA — WASHINGTON CANDIES _ The most popular homemade “family candies of the ot utehe ieties of chocolates, | Sgt Chemical Bldg. 719 OLIVE ST. a ras we . IT’S WHAT YOU SAY— It’s what you have said in the past twenty years that has! if § R | fi i | Feats = § : a i ; : t i if | itt | me | > ae ih Ree Se om yaaa ae ea tes i ? a ry 4 ’ mya oe vie 5 eee th Be ASR? See 3S aOR | | ; ; : tf ‘ > . ; . oe ) a ——_ x i N fi : i { | | id | PONG oath ¥ i. : ' eo, ) a , erie” ie & = Wy at y & fi 4 at i dh _. NA 2 Pago:

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5 ) Nr ~~ ws eo \p>* a ae Re — 1“ ‘anc in Central Europe between Ger- ’ ) : ii eAN IFFED CUCUMBERS E were prepared by cutting +, peeled cucumbers in th wths and scooping out io that they form a box, led with a mixture of equ ' cooked rice and cooked veal, seasoned galt, onion juice and tu The stuffed cucumbers n a baking pan that has easoned meat stock, the f covered and the cucumt d until tender. After pl juares of toast pour over the pan. : ten eggs. Beat batter in hot butter. aham Griddle Cakes. ighly mix two cups G e cup yellow corn meal, ir, one-half teaspoon spoon sugar (prefe and two generous teaspe aking powder. Add one President Harding admit- | ly that he had been sound- ef cut the Powers on the subject an armament conference. Ambas5- rvey was entrusted with Mission. America wanted an t conference called—En- ‘ Wanted something done about 7 — problems, she was an- E that a graceful way be found nd out of the dilemma in! | with the renewal of he apanese alliance. The nlli- had been decided, would re- effect for at least another even more unless acific- ‘hk. 2 ore natura) thing than to ey Prime Minister Lioyd Gorge : » Foreign See etary, | Ambassado; IIa: .e, cee | eet ay » aa oN MIRE, ha Says ; iN ~ | ae A eas > . wv Py. Beenie a ie « . SER ee 4 : Bets as . se awa yes wr. “WOODROW WILSON AS I KNOW HIM By Joseph P. Tumulty His Private. Secretary for Ten Years SIXTH INSTALLMENT. Exit the Old Guard. HE conferences and meetings in preparation for the great Sena- torial fight having been conclud- ed, the scene of activities was trans- ferred to Trenton,’ where shortly after the inauguration plans were laid for the final battle. Immediately upon the conclusion of the inaugural ceremonies, the “hand to hand” contests for the great prize and, incidentally, the leadership of the Democrats, was on in full swing. At the heginning of the fight the bosses cou d upon the active support of the influential Democratic leaders throughout the State, like Johnston Cornish of Warren County, Barney Gannon and Peter Daily of Middlesex County, old Dr. Barbor of Hunterdon County, Otto Wittpenn of Hudson County, Billy French and Judge Westcott of Camden, Dave Crater of Monmouth and minor bosses or leaders in South and Middle Jersey. But in utter amazement they or},found that we had captured these fine pieces of heavy political artillery and tMat through them we had ac- quired and taken over some of the most valuable pire salients in the State. ; ’ “Going After the Irish Vote. A little incident in the campaign is worth reciting. In managing the campaign I found that for some un- accountable reason the so-called Irish vote of the State was massed solidly behind ex-Senator Smith and in bitter opposition to Gov. Wilson. We were constantly coming in con- tact with these currents of opposi- tion, and how to overcome them and bring the Irish vote into our fold was the task that devolved upon me as the manager of Martine’s cam- paign. Seated in my office one day I recalled that years before I had read in the Congressional Record an account of a speech delivered inthe United States Senate by James Smith upholding in terms of highest praise the fainous Hay-Pauncefote treaty. The speech in all its details, partic- ularly the argument it contained calling for closer relations between the United States and Gerat Britain, was still fresh in my memory. Evi- dently Senator Smith and his Irish friends had forgotten it, for he was now trying to mobilize the Irish vote of the State in his favor. On rereading this speech of the old Senator I smiled .with satisfaction, realizing the campaign use that could be made of it. After considering the matter carefully, I sent for a devot- ed friend of mine, a fine, clean-cut Irishman, who stood high in the ranks of the Clan-Na-Gael and other Irish societies in our county. After he had read the speech we discussed the method of using it, for we felt sure that our Irish friends, when they became acquainted with this speech upon reading it, would not find themselves in agreement with Smith’s attitude toward England and the treaty. My friend consented to write letters to the leading papers, particularly the Irish papers of the State, setting forth Smith’s attitude toward the treaty. The effect upon the Irish vote was immediate, and soon resolutions began to be adopted by the various Irish societies throughout the State denouncing Smith for having advocated the much-despised “Anglo-Saxon Alli- ance,” While I opposed Senator Smith in this contest, there was nothing personally antagonistic in my atti- tude. We were, I hope,. friends throughout the conflict and many times since then we have discussed the events leading up to Martine’s election to the United States Sen- ate. It was only a few months ago, while seated at a table at the Shore- ham Hotel in Washington, that the old Senator, genial and debonair as ever, was discusging the fights of the old days, and particularly the events leading up to his defeat for the United States senatorship. In discussing the New Jersey cam- paign, he told me of the use that had been made by “someone” in the Wilson ranks of his Senate speech on the MHay-Paunocefote treaty. He said that his reason for making this speech was his sincere desire to bring about more amicable relations between the United States and England, and as I listened to this frank recital I felt that, al- though the use I had made of his speech was legitimate in the circum- stances, there was nothing to be proud of in having exploited the Senator’s really fine speech for po- litical purposes. Balloting at Trenton. The State House at Trenton on the night previous to the balloting for the senatorship was a place of feverish activity. The Essex Chief- ‘tain, Smith, kept “open house” in the then famous room 100 of the Trenton House. The Governor- elect, calm and apparently undis- turbed, but anxious and ready for a contest, moved about the execu- tive offices attending to offictal mat- ters. We felt confident of the result of the vote if the members of the Leg- islature were left free, but we were certain that every kind of pressure would be put upon them to change the votes, of the wabblers in our ranks. All night long and until 4 or 6 o’clock in the morning, the Gov- ernor-elect and I remained in the executive office,.keeping in close con with our friends both by tel- | , jephony and personal conference. | | SS How the New Governor of New Jersey Routed the Opposition to His Progressive Legisla- tive Program and Put It Over Without a Break. . Senator Smith never knew it, but some of the men close to him and participating in his own conferences on this fateful night, hourly brought to us information as ts what would be the real ‘lineup of his forces on the day set for balloting. We found a spy in our own ranks—a leading lawyer and politician from my own county, who, while pretend- ing to be our friend, was supplyinz the enemy with what he thought was useful information. We, how- ever, were already aware of this gentleman's duplicity and, although he never suspected it, whenever he left the executive office he was fol- lowed by a professional detective, who heard and reported to us ev3ry bit of information he had suppliej to our political foes. On the night before the election the Smith-Nugent leaders had gath- ered their forces and, headed by a band, paraded through the streets of Trenton, passing in review before Senator Smith, who stood upon the steps of the Trenton House and greeted them in most generous fash- ion. The purpose of this demonstra- tion was obvious to the Governor- elect and his friends. It was simply to give to the arriving legislators an impression of great strength behind the Smith-Nugent forces. “Jim” Smith’s Show of Strength. On the morning of the balloting the corridors and lobby of the State- house were crowded with the hench- men of the Essex chieftain. The sur- face indications were that Smith had the necessary number of votes, but to those of us who were able accurately to analyze the situation it was ap- parent that the froth would soon pass away. The parade and the demon- stration of the Nugent followers had deeply impressed some of the men in our ranks, particularly the editor of a Trenton newspaper, who came to the executive offices and urged upon the Governor the publication of a statement which he had prepared, filled with grandiloquent phrase, warning the people of the State that the members of the Legislature were about to be coerced and threatened by the “strong arm” methods of the Smith-Nugent organization. Frankly, the suggestion which this Trenton editor made to the new Gov- ernor impressed him. The Governor made certain changes in the state- ment and then sent for me to read it, asking my advice upon it. The first test of my official connection with the Governor was at hand. Upon reading the editor’s article I saw at once that its issuance’ would be unwise, and I frankly said so. My practical and political objec- tion to it, however, was that if pub- lished it would give to the people of the State the impression that our forces were in a panic and that we were in grave fear of the result. I further argued that it was an at-. tempt at executive coercion of the Legislature that would meet with bitter ‘resentment. I felt that we had already won the fight; that the Leg- islature, which was the jury in the case, was inclined to favor us if we did not seek to influence its mom- bers by such foolish action as the Trenton editor advised. The state- ment was not published. I found in this little argument with the new Governor that he was open-minded and anxious for advice, and I therefore felt free to discuss mattets with him in the frankest way. Turning the Votes to Martine. .- The first ballot showed Martine leading heavily™ In the following ballots he gained strength at every count. The Legislature adjourned the first day without reaching a deci- sion. As we surveyed the field after the first day’s balloting it was clear to us that if we hoped to win the fight we would have to have Hudson County’s legislative vote. The Dem- ocratic boss, Bob Davis, who con- trolled this vote, lay ill, and had en- trusted his affairs to the hands of a fine, clean-cut, wholesome Irish- American, James Hennessy, then chairman of the Hudson County Democratic Committee. He was one of the squarest men I ever met in politics and had been an intimate associate of my father in the old days in Jersey City. On tho day of the final balloting we were sorely pressed. When it seemed as if we had reached the limit of our strength it o¢curred to me that a final appeal to Hennessy by the Governor might have some effect. We decided to send for Hennessy to come to the executive offices. It was clear from his attitude when he arrived that while his sympathies lay with us he was bound in honor to carry out the instructions of his chief and deliver the Hudson County vote to Smith. The Governor, getting very close to him and discussing the campaign in the most intimate way, told him that if Martine was rejected the political effect on our party's fortunes would be disastrous; that we were sure we had the votes and that the next bal- lot would give proof of this, and that it was only a question, to use 4 cam- paign phrase, of “getting on the } band wagon” and making Martine’s nomination unanimous. When the Governor concluded his talk I turned to Henmessy in the most familiar way and spoke of the Governor’s desire to elect Martine and of the unselfish purpose he had in mind, and how he, Hennessy wag blocking the way. I said to him, “You have it in your power to do a big thing. You may never have the chance again.” He finally stood up and said to me, “What do you want me todo?” I told him that we want- ed him to go to the HudSon delegates and send word to Davis that the “jig” was up’and that they must throw their support to Martine. Shortly after this meeting the Hud- son delegation met in caucus and agreed to support Martine. When Smith and Nugent heard of this message they practically surren- dered. The balloting, which began at 10 o’clock, was a mere formal af- fair, for it was plainly evident from the changes in the early balloting that Martine’s election was assured. Mar- tine’s election was a fact; and Wood- row Wilson was the victor in the first battle for the presidency. I have stated that I am not proud of the way I used Senator Smith’s speech on the Hay-Pauncefote treaty. We were fighting veterans in the political game, men who knew all the tricks and who did not scruple to play any of them, In the rough school of practical politics I had been taught that ‘“‘you must fight the devil with fire,’’ and that it is as legitimate in politics as in war to deceive the enemy about your resources. But we conducted politics on higher lev- els during the eight years in the White House, when my chief, no longer an amateur,taught me:by pre- cept and example that effective fight- ing can be conducted without resort to the duplicities of those who place political advantage above principle. Woodrow Wilson made new rules for the game, and they were the rules which men of honor adopt when con- ducting their private business on principles of good faith and truth telling. Executive Leadership. The election of Martine having been settled and the preferential vote having been validated through the courageous handling of a _ delicate situation, the new Governor was firm- ly in the saddle. His leadership had been tested, and only the fragments of the “Old Guard” machine were left. The road was thus cleared of all obstacles in his own party that might be put in the Way of his pro- gram of constructive legislation. In his first message he discussed the major part of his program. (Mr. Tumulty here quotes Gov. Wilson’s message.) Having delivered this message, which contained a full and detailed discussion of his whole program, he applied himself with great energy and industry to the task of preparing the bills for introduction in the Sen- ate and House. Not content with the mere delivery of his message, he put himself entirely at the disposal of the members of the Legislature and in- dustriously applied himself to -this task of preparation until the fol- lowing measures: Regulation of pub- lio utilities; corrupt practices act; direct primaries act, and the employ- ers’ liability act, were in shape to be introduced. Overcoming Opposition. While his leadership was vindi- cated as a result of the Smith-Mar- tine fight, the contest had undoubt- edly left many bitter scars and en- mities whith soon manifested them- selves in the unfriendly attitude of the Smith men in the Legislature to- ward the new Governor, and particu- larly toward his program of con- structive legislation. For a while after the election of Martine they seemed subdued and cheerfully re- signed to defeat, but when the new Governor launched his legislative program they began eagerly to at- tack it in many subtle ways. While there were some members of this group who honestily opposed the Governor’s program because of their conservative tendencies, the major- ity of the opposition were bent upon “putting it to sleep” because, for- sooth, it bore the Wilson label. The new Governor quickly grasped the full significance of the situation and openly challenged the opposition. To accomplish his purpose he did an unprecedented thing. He invited the Democratic members of the Legisla- ture to meet him in the Supreme Court room of the Statehouse, and there, face to face, he laid before them various items of his program and challenged the opposition to lay their car@s on the table. In the course of this conference one of the leaders of the Smith-Nugent faction expressed his dissatisfaction with the whole program, challenging the new Governor's right to be present at the conference, even intimating that his presence at the conference was an unconstitutional act which might subject him to impeachment. The new Governor, undisturbed by this criticism, turned to the gentleman who had challenged his right to be present at the conference and said: You can turn aside from the measure if you choose; you can decline to follow me; you can de- prive me of office and turn away from me, but you cannot deprive me of power so long as I stead- fastly stand for what I believe to be the interests and legitimate de- mands of the people themselves. I beg you to remember, in this which promises to be an historic conference, you are settling the question of the power or impo- tence, the distinction or the igno-, miny of the party to which the people with singular gererosity have offered the conduct of their affairs. Some of the members of the Legis- lature came to my office after this conference and told me of the great speech the Governor had just de- livered and how defiantly he had met the attack of his enemies. This caucus gave an emphatic indorse- ment of his legislative program, and in a few weeks the House of Assem- bly had acted upon it, and various bills which constituted his entire program were on their way to the Republican Senate. How to in- duce favorable action at the hands of the Republican Senate was a problem. There were very few members of the Senate whose ideals and purposes were in agreement with those of the Governor. Talking to the Republicans. When the bills reached the Senate the Governor began daily eonfer- ences. with the Republican members of that body, discussing with them the items of his program and urging speedy action upon them. As a part of the program of inducing the Re- publicans to support him, a friend of mine who was on the inside of the Republican situation reported to me that it was the opinion in the Re- publican ranks that the new Gov- ernor was too much a professor and doctrinaire; that he was lacking in good-fellowship and companionship; that while the members of the Leg- islature who had conferred with him had outlined. members of the Legislature. genial and agreeable. fore him. members of the Senate more human gide to him. lican members of the Senate. evening was a delightful one. musicians who regaled the dies. of school. college professor or the cold man marks and delightful and challenged him to a Vi reel. He accepted this moving in rhythm with the music. men on so happy and free an occa- sion did much to convince the mem- bers of the Senate that the new Gov- a plain, simple man, modestly trying to. serve the interests of a great State. Co-Operation With This affair broke the tha. had found him open and frank, they thought there was a coldness and an austerity about him which held the Governor aloof and prevented that intimate contact that was so neces- sary in working out the program we We finally decided that the fault lay in the lack of social intimacy be- tween the new Governor and the In my social and official contact with Mr. Wilson I had always found him most When we were at luncheon or dinner at the old Sterling Hotel in Trenton he would never burden our little talks by any weighty discussion of impor- tant matters that were pending be- He entirely forgot all business and gave himself over to the telling of delightful- stories. How to make the real good-fe.lowship of the man an asset in dealfng with tho was a problem. I very frankly told him one day at luncheon that many mem- bers of both legislative bodies felt that he was too stiff and academic and that they were anxious to find out for themselves if there was a In order to give him an opportunity to over- come thig false impression we ar- ranged a delightful dinner at the Trenton Country Club, to which we invited both Democratic and Repub- The In the corner of the little room where the dinner was served sat three darky little group with fine old Southern melo- It was real fun to watch the new Governor’s conduct in this en- vironment. He was like a boy out He wag no longer the of affairs. He delighted the mem- bers of the Senate who sat about him with ‘amusing stories, witty re- bits of sar- casm. At the cloge of the dinner }Senator Frelinghuysen walked over invitation and the crowd of men were soon de- lighted to gee the Somerset Senator lead the new Governor out on the ‘floor and his long ‘legs were soon After all, men are just boys, and this bringing together these practical MT. EVEREST EXPEDITION LEADER, ON WAY HOME, TELLS OF PARTY’S ACHIEVEMENTS . ipa | Purpose Accomplished in Finding of Possibl Route to Summit, He Declares; Valuable . “A Maps and Photographs Obtained, os | _ ; i JacT (of (ir BURY, in the following final dispatch from this year’! Mount ,..°. ned Everest expedition, recounts events on the party's return trip, toiaiT civilization and indicates that the expedition is to de considered a" success, since it accomplished what it set out to do—that ts, found a pot" * sible route to the summit by which it may be conquered next year, most likely by the same men. He confirms the deductions of scientists that hi¥’)° party was only prevented from going much higher this year by severs A storms. wt. jatT From time to time Col. Bury has written of the mapping, photographe>: ing and research work being done as the expedition explored all the an o!i™ tried approaches to Everest on the west and cast, but he left to the lasee“ dispatch a general idea of the mass of information obtained and the great.t: "” collection of fossils and flora made. This will be of the highest value agg scientists, even tf no one should ever more nearly approach the world’s le loftiest peak, By COL. HOWARD BURY, Leader of the Mount Everest Special Cable Dispaich to the Post- (Copyrighted and supplied by The Mount Everest tee.) DARJEELING, India, en route for home, Oct, 27, via Simin, After several busy days spent sorting out stores, up, tion fina y left Kharta on the fifth. The Jongpen and inhabitants of district seemed genuinely sorry to bid us farewell. Throughout or ‘ad stay they were most helpful, did everything to make us , For the first march 140 coolies) Linghi, keeping nearly all the time’** were needed. The path led up the | &t 17,000 to 18,000 feet up, crossing» Arun Valley about 10 miles until the pnew hae aeinahitee aoe : river suddenly turned eastward, €N-|in places. The coolies and baggage tering a deep, curious gorge. There|animals did not arrive until © i4-:: we left the main valley, thiowing a bare =i" a car ee ade that of the Quackaichu for four which: were braziers, enabling us ne miles and then camped near where/;een warm. Outside it was 37 a great poplar bridge had been = meen yn frost and a biting win ong i the summer,|*rom Linghi to Phari was an ae oe ccna aaa and not difri-|™@rch of 20 miles, gently desce@d-'s° ing to Tangla. Daily, from Kharte,;ca) t to ford. ' | we have watched the snow blown off q) The people were delighted fo re-|from the higher peaks of the Him-.. ceive us and had everything ready for our reception.” Two routes were open, one through the Valley of Bhengghu, then following the pre- vious route of the valley to Tingr!; the other going across Passlet, just above Lumeh, there leaving the Arun above the gorge, where it is spanned at Gadompa by a rope bridge, then following the left bank and meeting the former route. As, the latter saved at least a couple of days, we decided to try it. The day was, unfortunately, cloudy; other- wise we ought to have had a good view of Everest and Makalu. ‘ Six miles on the road brought us to the famous rope bridge. Two crooked gnarled tree trunks were fitted upright in piles of boulders on either side of the river. Between these trunks stretched three ropes, twisted together and sagging almost to the water. A small semi-circular piece of wood was pulled backwards and forwards over these ropes and to it was attached the person or bag- gage being taken across. ‘ Passengers Sit on Water. The Tibetans thoroughly enjoyed pulling the coolies across, after being first properly trussed. In the middle the ropes sagged so much that the passenger sat on top of the ice-cold water. Here the Tibetans paused long enough to allow the large waves to drench the unfortunate passenger. It required a half day to get the ex-/ pedition across, but much to my re- lief, nothing was lost. On thé following morning we awoke to find an inch of snow, which soon melted. We continued along the left bank of the uninteresting stony valley of the.Arun to Lashar, where we encamped in windy spot, almost opposite the spot where we met quicksands on the march up. Here we had a beautiful view of Everest, the last we were to get as we were now again on the old route. After a long march to Gyangan- angpa we met Heron. From Gyang- anangpa we made a double march to Tinkidzong, crossing the Tink! pass. There were lakes miles wide, cov- ered with wild fowl, of which we se- cured a few bare-headed geese, teel and pochard. The harvest was progressing here. There is much drunkenness among the Tibetans now, and this a useful field for “Pussyfoot.” The threshing process is amusing. | ches deep or 50 yaks are driven into closure. All the drums, rattles, sion of gales from west or northwest, . ... in the upper air strata. : teat “After marching 65 miles in threé_ days, always at an altitude of more” than 16,000 feet, we had to rest our” coolies for a day at Phari and : obtain fresh transport. Phari the only place in Tibet had trouble in o The people of Phari are for the prosperous. We appreciated the houses and sh again out of the bitter winds. Yatung we changed our getting excellent Tibetan m which carried our baggage through to Darjeeling. From Ya**’ tung we made a short march in pers*? fect weather to Pgrang, our oa resthouse, just below Jelepla. There® we continued down to Gnatok, front®* where we descended, in one day °*~ more than 9000 feet to Rongii, ex-ovO periencing an in weather contrast. In the morn-°" ** ing we were in several inches of*'* snow, while the afternoon we spert”- among the sweet scents of a trop-)st) ical jungle of bright-colored orchids’* and ripe oranges. The Tibetan mules -*— came along splendidly, easily making“ the steep, trying descent. sunlS We arrived at Darjeeling on theo? 25th, just 20 days from Kharta. «ic W The expedi M ee * & : ee eseeasbs 4 ernor after all was like themselves, | ST! ey Lt ae Age , , a a ee oan ee ; “ Pat %, Ee ae ee oe oe WS cow a ars, 2" F wg } ay ta « > - ae ~~ oe ee ee Al — a 4 et CELE et ke eR ate eae Ee ee Al Al ae ONNNTR Ee et: a. Ai a cates - 2 tT pdewcaden ~aaiflane ~ eae ie eee

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De ti . é ~>S 2 ee eo « wae - “ , ee 4 i. * *) ae iS. é ¢ ex * - ee . pivee a 3 de [Soe dp tn i ge. pee SAE NS | ac FGI eS a. ‘ i.e > ves & ih on Oe eR ete OT Lo sk ier oie en ety afar eX 8 WERE Be. sees Le A PA. Sere ? te Or a - ieee oe PRE A AO chee: . we 0.0 as ~ oe a 7 r od * * t . 4 - ws 7 4 —s . ~~ a4 * * _ ED * 2s BPS - - m 4 > a .* > be —~ % * aa - . ¢ a a. 4 a ¢ ae * om nf K : ty le ef ee >s : a - 3 : . “ ‘ el * - ae oe* 5 ee - * ra “> Se ate beh Pr: Re “oh. a eae + Pf 2. e & oe 86 oe | eee % ohealtas es a et we See ere we e re Dee Was * ¢ ee ee ee oS ee Bol & A for» * o “Me * Pe. ier dag, oe rt et aa » RO et ae ee er * 3 ah opt a 7 ee ey eo eee 3 > Re OT ge Rw pene degree aw * * pee ae wae + Be ; ; ¥ a erga asi Oe LrighD , - - - x : - Si oie be | + ew) . ri pit: Sahel . ee euge gt Pigs Bae * ie =~ ra or sling - tape a ay * * al * 4 ~~ ts 2 Lo a J = i * * : ® Wns & ys . 2B % = ee: en ee Ergin ae it tes a ~ am: > i. E 4 Fs fa a EN te gee me = = - a ~ @ al a P Sty rh eed 1 « ey ed “— > ages + . kay " - os Ps " « z ¢ “ GRP ON? ee a : - « sss ede gO] oy “a BF ig Ah ge OS é oF a totes a aA ener ir Pe : ag 3 H 4 : - $ oe iesnelie ‘oe ‘fo eee | _- ’ ys . . ry: “ j ee . 3 a F ¥ ° a $ Peele ere ‘ , 3 : nage . 7 : ne . ; ; =a S $ : be fig Nate yey ~ 7 ~ 4 p ry mm a '* = * » t . 4 , $ rm _— pat i “ — . - —_— 4 " i : - . " r oon 4 " . Se cod fc : . 4 ch "J 5 ¥ ; ‘ : Ete ) ete as - — eae . ‘ . 7 ? oa ja ae pie 5 oo * pio . ; sO as : i Ma era I 29> ; r Page> + rs : s me : - jee : ’ — ~ peceeren ganna sence) ’ ” tod rs oo . . saupecercsianaes gape ‘ s ~ ‘ - , = . : tft evs tte + Scat Seg eee i, er alent §©6 a a . . a : " _ F . — x ae “ a reac valle eo mates : es wits grin met — - ‘ M + - % emt . = — _ =. ee eve ran ‘ . >» Lai es ee : : : ve ents — o — ; bat ji is i ei it DYER’S ANTI-LYNCHING BILL. The bill introduced in Congress by Representative Dyer to constitute lynching a crime actionable in the Federal courts has so plainly a political, rather than @ sound constitutional, purpose that it deserves little serious attention. It is no proper part of the func- tions of the Federal Government to control the local police and to preserve the peace in the respective states, but with the constant encroachment upon the } of society that not every youth seeks to escape the state powers by Congress that time may not be far distant. Then the states will have become mere sub- ordinate political divisions of the Federal empire. By the addition of only a few words to his Dill,! A SHORT LEGISLATIVE JOB. The extra session of the Legislature, which opened yesterday, should be short and effective for the pur- pose for which it was called. Under the Governor’s call the Legislature hag only two subjects of legislation: providing for the issue of soldier bonus bonds and the payment of the pro- ceeds to the ex-service men at the earliest possible moment, and providing for the earliest possible issue of the first $10,000,000 of road bonds, so that work on the good-roads program may begin mext year and the $2,500,000 available from the Federal good-roads fund may be used on Missouri roads. Both of the legislative tasks of the Legislature arise however, Representative Dyer can make of it a genu- | from errors of omission and commission by the legis- inely constructiy limit its application to aliens, whom the Federal Government is bound to protect under the obliga- tions of treaties. The Constitution confers jurisdiction upon the Fed- eral courts in all civil cases where an alien is a party and when the amount involved exceeds a certain sum. Yet when it comes to matters affecting his life and his rights under the law of nations the Federal Gov- ernment has no jurisdiction whatever. It is in the position of assuming international obligations which it cannot legally discharge, with the result that our Government stands defenseless against the claims of foreign Governments made in behalf of their nationals thus injured. The incongruity of this situation has compelled many Secretaries of State to adopt the most equivocal attitudes in attempting to combat the demands of foreign Governments. When the Chinese Govern- ment in 1885 and the Italian Gevernment, again, in 1891, demanded redress and the punishment of mob leaders who lynched and murdered their nationals, we could only plead that the question of punishment was not in the hands of the Federal Government and must be left to local tribunals—where local sentiment was not unlikely to approve the crimes. But when Brazil attempted fn 1875 to excuse its inability to punish assailants of an American citizen on the ground that the local provincial court alone’ had jurisdiction the United States Government in- formed the Brazilian Government with stern em- phasis that the provincial authorities were unknown to this Government; that it was with Brazil -that we carried on diplomatic intercourse and from her that we expected the fulfillment of international ob- ligations. — = = a a - The Lynn shoe manufacturers are being backed off the boards by St. Louis competition. But they can’t erect a tariff wall against the “pauper labor of Missouri.” Civilization will have met the test, says Sam A. Baker, State Superintendent of Schools, when “every boy and girl in the State and nation, in the rural dis- tricts as well as in the cities and towns, shall have equal opportunity for at least a four-year high schoo] education in his or her home community.” It is important to note that this test does not call for a high school education for every boy and girl, but for “equal opportunity” to this end. The State cannot furnish more than the opportunity. It cannot furnish the mind, the perseverence or the ambition. And it is unquestionably as well for the equilibrium lot of making his living with his hands. There is another important point: For those stu- dents who do not aspire to a high school education and who reject the opportunity when offered there should be opened the alternative opportunity of learning a useful trade. That opportunity would safe- guard the equilibrium of the occupations as well as even the bounties of the State between the more highly educated and the artisan. Among the rewards of equalizing educational op- portunity in the rural districts will be the holding of the farmers’ children to the wholesome life of the farm, where, with the aid of scientific instruction in’ agriculture, they may, in time, surpass their fathers in extracting wealth from the soil. Equal educational opportunity on ths farms throughout the United States must come and will come. For the speeding of that day, let it be re membered, good roads are of the utmost importance. Good roads help to equalize opportunity. @ measure. These words would ,./r9 themselves. The bonus bill was neglected and there was a blunder in the road-bond bill. The Legis- lature should waste little time and State’s money cor- recting these errofs. The ex-service men should get their money without unnecessary delay; the State bas voted it. Beginning of big good-roads construc- tion should be pushed. It will reduce unemployment and benefit the State. Gov. Hyde’s expectation that the work of the ses- sion will be completed by Armistice Day is fair. We indulge the hope that the Legislature will promptly finish its work and avoid blunders. Corrections are costly. THE COLONEL’S WAR. The American Legion tells Col. Harvey (“Colonel by courtesy of a South Carolina Governor”), in a few pointed words, what it thinks of his idea of why America entered the war. Then it tells him in a statement given identical circulation by the press wires of the world what it might have said to him and what 444 delegates as against 576 actually did vote to declare. As affecting the Colonel’s good standing in popular esteem the thing happened just a little worse than if the convention had adopted the original rebuke. The extravagance of the language of the defeated resolution might have condemned it as possibly over- doing the “roast.” As it was, the official voice of the legion gained strength by staying within the bounds of good taste and temperate language, while the appended original resolution conveyed what at least a large proportion of the fighters really thought. After all, Col. Harvey may have given his own bonest reasons for fighting the war in which he con- tended behind an office desk, with his artillery trained on the American Commander in Chief at Washing- ton quite as enthusiastically as on the Germans. But when he spoke for the men who really fought the war he made an important discovery. = = = The Shipping Board is engaging in a huge junk businese—minus the usual profits. | = = a LYNN AND 8ST. LOUIS. Several shoe factories in Lynn, Mass., are about to close down, being unable, it is said, to compete with St. Louis. It ig explained that Lynn wages are 20 per cent higher than the St. Louis scale, and unless -—_--oo—_- the Lynn unions agree to a reduction of that amount . the manufacturers say they will have to quit. Whether the explanation as given out covers the| case is not known. St. Louis shoe manufacturers, n- | terviewed by the Post-Dispatch, confirm the state- ment that wages in Lynn are higher. It was further asserted, however, that St. Louis manufacturers were underselling all American competitors at present, so that the disadvantage Lynn is experiencing is not peculiar to that city. Meanwhile other Massachusetts cities continue to make shoes. There is no intimation, for example, that the familiar face of that Brockton shoemaker is to disappear from the advertising columns. St. Louis, of course, may justifiably be proud-of its supremacy in this great industry, but we do not want to achieve empire on the ruins of “an older civiliza- tion.” There are so many people in the world, all blessed with feet, all needing shoes, that it does seem as if there were room enough for Lynn to keep eon making footprints on the sands of time along with St. Louis. Anyhow, there is no desire on St. Louis’ part to put the shoe factories of Massachusetts tn the cobwebbed, bat-infested desolation of New England’s abandoned farms. Yet Troy was. Long is the roll of teeming ports that have come to silent wharves, to harbors that stir only to ghostly prows. Sic gloria transit. THE DEADLY GOBLANS OF TODAY. (From the Galveston News.). THE GOBLINS WILL GET You iF YOU DONT WATCH OUT! — te A . ot he” eeu >: « ‘ af * * ct re, eet eset f 7 + 5) oa ay is > “ y ? + seat @ OA Ny Aimy Wetindnllg ag) ae we - -_ ~* ‘ r a ‘ ‘ ‘ -* " qn a . “ " ‘ : 4 Sa, ' *" * Te we ee A ee . ~ . =e em oy OP Ve CP & i“ 4 +: Se le, “ Od ee . > » : i, -— THE LEGION DECORATES THE AMBASSADOR. JUST A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH By Clark McAdams OUR OWN QUESTION DEPARTMENT. Ask us anything. We know. If we don’t we answer anyway. Rules: If you don’t know what you don’t know, don't write us. Conducted by Ino Nix. Distracted Wife writes: “Has my husband a right to kick when I go through his trousers?” Answer—Emphatically yes; if he happens to be in them at the time. Otherwise no. Lonely Maiden writes: “I simply cannot un- derstand why I am not popular with the Dboys. I never act silly, as other girls do; always talk eensibly on scientific topics; never use cosmetics; always comb my hair straight back, and wear my skirts well below the ankles. Nevertheless, I never receive any masculine attention to speak of. Answer—aAnd, my dear young lady, you prob- ably never will. Not in these days of slang, cal- somined faces, bobbed hair and short skirts. Ask your brother, he knows. You should emulate the flapper type. Peeling Dome writes: “My hair is naturally thin, scanty, sparse, and other words to that ef- fect. Lately it has been falling out profusely. Can you prescribe anything beneficial for this condition ?” Answer—Use any hair tonic containing 45 per cent or more alcohol For best results, how- ever, apply externally, not interrially. Suspicious Mra. P. writes: ““My husband has been acting queerly here of late. He is secretly saving up money for a long time already, a thing which he never did before. He thinks, if he is capable of thinking, that I am not aware of this. But Iam. I suspect he intends to purchase his stenographer a Christmas present. What shall I do?” Answer—Nothing. Your fears are entirely without grounds, although your coffee may not be. You should be more considerate. A case of the stuff costs quite a young fortune nowadays. Worried Jacqueline writes: “My sweetheart is a prince of a fellow, but unfortunately, is the victim of an objectionable habit; that is, over- eating. I love him dearly and so could never summon enough courage to broach the matter to him. Next week we are to dine at an exclu- sive restaurant, and I am great perturbed over this, fearing lest his appetite should overstep the bounds of propriety. Iam worrying my head off. Please advise.” Answer—Nonsense. Don’t allow such a trifle to bother you. If it is an exclusive restaurant you are to dine at your voracious gentleman friend will certainly not order a feast when he beholds the prices on the menu. Order a monument now for spring de- livery.—H. R. Alexander. Not much of an optimist, is he? BVD-12: Sign in the West End: ALL RAY skies and wind-blown clouds, and far From sound of busy street Are pligrim throngs, with flower-filied arms, And memortes hallowed, sweet. Flowers, tears and prayers for them who sleep: Paith that some fairer day Will give them back to us—but those Whom life has led away— For them a wild, rebellious grief And lips that cannot pray. ADELE E. sHAW. PEACE—THE GIFT OF THE GODS. (“God's Providence will help settle after-the- war conditions, provided we are wise.”-—Gen. Foch, P.-D., Oct. 25, 1921.) S the galleys drive fast that are tossed by the blast In the sweep of the open Aegean from Greece, And the moon is unseen and the stars give no sheen, From the Gods, then, the sailors beg Peace! Bo In war does the race from belligerent Thrace, And the Mede well-equipped with quiver and . bow; For no jewels buy Peace, nor does Tyrian fleece, Nor does gold where’er, Grosphus, you go! No conceivable dower and no consular power Will disperse the winged cares, as they flit un- confined From around stately homes with magnificent domes, And dispel the vexations of mind! He lives well on scant hoard, who adorns his spare board With a salt-urn, an heirioom, that polished ap- pears, And whose moments of rest are by nothing obsessed From inordinate longings or fears! Why for Wealth do we sweat, since the pleasure we get For our pains is short-lived? Why remove to far homes And beneath warmer skies? Who from seif ever flies, Though from country to country he roams? The distempers of pride on the pinnaces ride In the prows, or with cavalry pace with the crowds, Far more swiftly than deer, or the east winds that clear With their tempests the lowering clouds. In its thrills of delight let the mind with despite Scorn to care how its moments wil] next be en- joyed; And with smiles’ gentle power let it tincture the sour, , Asin nothing is joy unalloyed! Soon Achilles for Fame, Death’s victim became, Whiist a Age, did old Tithon long suffer de- ine; Ané to me is supplied what to you is denied, As caprices of Fortune incline! Lo, in Sicily browse your great herds of fine cows And your thousands of sheep; !n your paddocks, Will tm fours fitly pull; and twice dyed is the wool In the garments of purple you wear! A small villa ts mine, and a Fate most benign Unto me gave a breath of Camea. the Muse (Though but faint is the prise), with the soul to despise The malevolent rabble’s abuse! Horace, Book II, Ode 16. —John B. Quinn. . Anything to Obdlige. Reginald: Would it be troubling you to take out of the window that yellow tle with the green spots? Shop Assistant: Certainly, sir. with pleasure. Always ready to take any goods from the win- dow that a customer may fancy. Reginald: Thanks, much obliged. The dashed thing's been worrying me for days, whenever I pass your shop. Good morning.—Edinburgh Scotsman. — « beet | ue “y The MIRR 0 PUBLIC OP e}. Tne column te designet to, = ae Te ee ~~ OR INI —_— x | x. ~s From the World's, Work. <a N Neosho, Mo., the merchants had for. endeavored to compete with each pulled in opposite directions and had reached tb ¥ conclusion that it didn't quite pay. And thes @ R. Lowe, at that time the advertising = r te a nursery company of Neosho, and now fr mended to small towns by the Associated tising Clubs as a source of information that wil : help them in their business problems, | vlan to increase business. Fundamentally only an application of the Golden Rule to tm ness. A business men's club was organized az the merchants decided to help one another.,I8 | years’ practice they have found that f& customer is no longer told by a merchant hat | ng. be pered. Sales days, community advertising, tising censored by the business men’s a r f ‘Hf by Mrs. Herbert A. Fe! her home. 56 Kingsbury plac gaughter, Miss Janice Fehk will be followed for Miss 7% z | 13 15% | : Social Items “OaeEs? ? t hs FF fe H

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| RIDAY, SUNDAY POST. DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis New ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 29° a . > - —= *

At the same time he gave prop- erty valued at approximately $2,- 000,000 to other Illinois colleges, $100,000 to the Chicago Y. M. C. A., and $200,000 to St. Luke’s Hospital here. Williams was unmarried. } Mabel Burke and Helen Bell Rush, Joe Browning and Marion Harris, with her accompanist, Lou Handman. Wiliam Goldman, manager of the Missouri Theater, has arranged for the appearance of Ralph Stein, the boy pianist, who is appearing under the management of the Players Missouri Corporation. Tempest and Sunshine, mous. sisters, Irene Delroy and Finlay and Hill, from the Rialto bill, will entertain. A special table for the entertain- ers and theater managers will be set aside and arrangements are be- ing made to seat all the performers together. Watterson, Berlin & Snyder, music publishers, will furnish the accompanist for the musical] acts. LARGE, APPROVING AUDIENCE AT MME, HOMER'S RECITAL Program Includes’ Recitative and Arias, Songs by Her Husband and Folksongs. Mme. Louise Homer, whose exclu- sive discovery of the nursery helped make her a national institution, gave a recital last night at the Odeon, drawing a large and highly approv- ing audience. Once more her person- ality, stately, intelligent and urbane, tended to withdraw attention froma voice more redoubtable for power than beatty, monotonous and pas- Famous | the fa- | and Tom ~Patricola, | EE EES ces oe eee All Sizes and Widths | No. 408 $7.00 For the larger girls. Black or tan leather. Sizes 21, to7 Widths AAA to D and All-Gray Kid. 3 sionless te a degree, and addicted at times to rather frightful shouting. | program through courtesy of D. F Her program began on @ noble Russell, manager of the Columbia plane, with Bach's Begone, Ye) Theater. .Othens from the eame bili] COTY Shadows" and “it Show Shy | who will appear are Boyce Combes | #eatt Wilt Give Me;”’ Mendelssohn's | “But the Lord | the | recitative and arioso, Is Mindful of His Own,” from oratorio “St. Paul;” and Handel’s aria, ‘‘Vo’ far fuerra,’’ from the opera “Rinaldo.” There was a second group consist- ing of ‘‘Nebbie,”’ by Respighi; ‘‘Fior di dolcezza,”’ by De Paz; and “‘Parmi los lianes,”” by Masse. Connubial piety, as on former occasions, per- | suaded the contralto to offer quite a| who will appear from that theater | are: Hansen and Burton Sisters, Me}l- | len and Renn, Robbins Family, 0etz | and Duffy. Harry Ellis and Gibson Jack Broderick. Through the courtesy of L. Hill, /manager of the Empress Theater, a | pumber of actors and actresses from | the Empress will be on hand to help entertain the audience. Judson Cole. Poole’s Melody Maids, Arthur and library of songs by her husband, | Sidney Homer. To conclude with there were Irish, Hungarian, Latvian | and Slovakian folksongs. | The added numbers were stilted “What Is Love?” by Rudolph Ganz; | “The House That Jack Built,” and/| the well-known aria, “Mon coeur; s’ouvre a ta voix.” .Had Delilah wooed | Samson with similar unconcern, the Hebrew athlete would without trou- ble have evaded the shears. = ' Peggy, and David moeee are among the volunteers. Chauncey Olcott to Appear. Later in the evening virtually the entire bill from the Orpheum Thea- ter and Chauncey Olcott from the American Theater will appear. The Orpheum recruits include Miss Doro- thy Jardon and her accompanist. Al- bert Vernon, Herbert Williams and Hilda Wolfus. Norton and Nicholson. Child Eats 16 Medicine Tablets. McLadden Harris, 2 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Harris, 713 Dorcas street, was taken to the city. hospital by his mother yesterday after, the mother said, he had eat- en 16 medicine tablets, apparently mistaken. for candy. Doctors at the | hospital said the child was in a seri- ous condition from poisoning. tained with a bridge party at her MOR of yPINION a to reproduce withous y the leading publicists, s on the questions of home last evening at which an- nouncement was made of her en- gagement to Dr. J. C. McKitterick, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. McKitter- ick of Burlington, Ia. The date of | the wedding has not been set: Miss Witchell was educated at Mary In- stitute. Miss Florence Leland of Winder- mere place will depart next Thurs- day for a short visit in the East. She will go to New Haven for,the Yale- Princeton football game. lO PLAN. rchants had for years with each other—had is and had reached the bite pay. And then G. divertising manager for osho, and now recom- the Associated Adver- ' information that will problems, presented a Fundamentally it was Golden Rule to busi- ub was organized and elp one another.gIn 10 . & found that it peys. A ~ by a merchant thata ° erior. Advertisements nteed by the business . whose censorship they ome friends, and have ent of the town, and neing the neighboring the town they have for the town, but also nt in it. Nor hag the nained at home. Oth- Mrs. Henry Menzenwerth of the Regis Aparaments entertained yesterday with a luncheon compli- mentary to Mrs. C. W. Hunter of New York, who is the guest of Mrs. H. R. Willams, 6811 Kingsbury Miss Erwin Hayward of 4637 Per- thing avenue will be hostess at a at her home this -vening pre- ceding Miss Mary Etta Randolph's ‘Miss Mary Scudder Bond ‘will entertain at her home, 17 Van- . place, with a dinner in honor of Miss. Margaret Good of jew the guest of Miss Florence i ___ Mra. Sylvester Lewis of Webster Groves has as her guest her daugh- ter, Mrs, Charles Lewis of New York. 7 V. Teasdale of Tulsa, «Ok, wilt be 1 honor guest at ‘a lunch- bridge tomorrow with which | Mra. George N. Martin of 6584 Ma- +. ave put it into opera- *Pleavenue, will entertain. » changes and others Wil be Mmes. ices pees, ‘ever the spirit of the Gorge W. Teasdale, L. C. Reilly become a part of the | 4£© . owdus, J. M. Rohan, R. P. ity, business has pros- d Williams, J ohn W. Blevins, J. C. ity advertising, adver- ‘McKean, W. J. McBurney, J. L. Hop- 68s men’s associations, «Ring, g. Carlisle Martin, J. B. Aus- i the farmers of the ti, PL. py Bois, Douglas Jones, rmers’ auctions, sales /—6G. Gambrill, L. M. Ottofy and rs and rest rooms for _ Mis Betti Austin. Mrs. Teasdale have entered into the 1 le a former St. Louisan. lan, but all of these | te — ess of the plan results | ’ Marie Clarkson of 2 Winder- the theory that the mere place entertained with a lunch- business. , a rey at payee Country Club today oat r honor iss Margaret Good of tlantic Monthly. —- hat American civilisa- Mise Meta Vivian Small of 6044 ritanism than to any / es. &venue will be hostess at a at her home tomorrow eve- The guests will be members Party of Miss Gratia and Dudley Dutton, ding will take place Nov. no desire to ses it re- impossible. We must own terms and even raining, if we would rid has learned sinoe age has what may be ose of Puritan times regarded as personal manitarianism, sver-developing truth. lenderly regarded by edful as their own In moral law. Through 'm acquires a richer —_—~——. Opening ball of the Century Club will be given tonight. Tere ae HELD NOT A SCHOOL te eiettien Press. N, Nov. 4.—Theaters are a by the yo courts not tv nal institutions, under Nate terms of a decision handed down ‘,. the Lora Chief Justice yesterday. ie ao nai when the auditors 4 onal funds of the city rinses the legality of the schoo! —— ——e : es , a CUT-PRICE PIANO SALE - _ You need pay no cash down tion. may start regular payments of ioe dana We will accept your old Piano or Phonograph at full cash value as the first payment, then in 30 days you Starck | FACTORY-TO-HOME No Money Down Have a New Starck-Kenmore PLAYER- Sent to Your Home for FREE TRIAL and TEST PIANO when you make your selec- $10 or more per month. Manufacturer’s Offer | To Fir | Ss. 30 Day Your Regular | Payment | Make $ st tag ities spending $15,000 in tak- co children to special performances Sakspereas Plays. ] The Lora Chief Justice remarked 1 authorities should to the houses of Par- Abbey and the but that the or plate attendance a ® part of a child’s Br: . education. Ww ye eM If you buy now—A beautiful mahogany Floor Lamp with Silk Fringe Shade, an artistic Music Roll Cabinet to match, combination Player-Piano Bench and a nice selection of Music Rolls all included with our special Kenmore Player-Piano Outfit. A full-sized, 88-note Player-Piano, beautiful mahogany finish case, latest style player action; a Piano built to sell for $550 to $600. Our Manufacturer’ s Special Factory-to-Home Price is only $345, on terms of $10 per month. Factory to Home—Cat Prices—No Cash Needed—Free Trial—Easy Terms a A Starck Piano An. Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos 1102 Olive St.,. St. Louis Out-of-Town Customers | IMAGINATION BY RUGENE G. wre Charles S.Gilpin Nights. NEXT —toetz 7th Sate. Children’s, Misses’ & Larger Girls’ Shoes In Tan Russia or Gunmetal Calf, Patent Leather with colored tops, Russia Tan with tan ooze tops, All Sizes and Widths | - *_. ButtEr Brown SHOES § REID’S* 711 Washington Av. spaper. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS end Uncle Sam’ .“OUR NAVY IN Pr, Be [The Old Time Movie — [Earme] ANNIVERSARY WEEK Poses) GLORIA SWANSON in “UNDER THE LASH” MEXICAN NATIONAL BAND OF 190 ARTISTS ‘ : ee Ae ete Ge ame te RAISSOURI - DELMONTE XMAS BANK ACCOUNT CLUB. XMAS MONEY AWAITING YOU: in the Missouri-Delmonte Theaters’ Bank Account Club Yours effort—-$1500 the $200, ed $150, $100—~or 15% $1200, ssee, 9400, 9660, 1250. accounts. Enter your name teday, YOU CAN’T LOSE, Schedule of Points on Books Sold $2.20 book of tickets, price $2.00— 2000 pointes. $5.50 book of tickets, price $5.00-—10,000 points. $11.00 book of tick tickets, price $10.00—25,000 points. MAIL THIS BLANK TODAY TO CLUB MANAGER THE MISSOURI THEATER GOOD FOR Xmas Bank Account Club. Address ENTRY . BLANK . Missouri-Delmonte Xmas Bank Account Club Xmas Club Manager, Missouri I hereby enter as a member of the Missouri-Delmonte (15 years of age ‘or over) mag ess POINTS eeeeneeeeeeeeeereenvn eee PRORG- cowssccande SAVINGS 10 ont ae | z : | Buster Brown Headquarters : _AMUSEMENTS __ AMUSEMENTS. ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA RUDOLPH GANZ, Conduetor. FIRST REGULAR SYMPHONY CONCERTS BEGIN bé PO p” November 11th and 12th _ THE SEASON’S SOLOISTS —~— CONCERT PIANISTS—GANZ, MERO, SILOTI, SCHELLING, NEXT SUNDAY, NOV. 6, at 3:15 COLISUEM PRICES — Lower Floor, 50c. Balcony, 25c; not reserved. Box Seats (reserv- ed), $1.50. No tax. Tickets at Bald- win’s, 1111 Olive st. KOFF. $25.00, or phone SHUBERT - JEFFERSON |A TONIGHT AND ALL V/EEK THE PROVINCETOWN PLAYERS PRESENT TH EMPEROR JONES | MAGNIFICENT DRAMA OF TH MANAGEMENT ADOLPH KLAUCBER 50c to $2.50 Sat Mat.. 50 SUNDAY SEATS Positively Firat Time in This City NEW YORK Greatest Show WINTER 'GARDEN’S WHIRL oF NEW YORK STAR CAST OF 125, INCLUDING eeingg SNAPPY GIRLS Mat. Wed.—50c to $1.50 es... 50c to $2.50. Sat. Mat., 50c te §2%. __ Seats Also _at Conroy's. ACTS ad PKTURES CONTINUOUS SNOW [IAA tollPAl Another Bic Show EXTRA! PARADE PICTURES! | | SEE GENL'S PERSHING AND FOCH! | | IN 8ST. LOUIS i “A COZY REVUE,” With i Gibson Sisters & Bernice Schaeffer | “THE+QUESTION.” with Jack Del- | & Co.—Hanson Burton . | & D Ford @& Price. }{ “HURRICANE HUTCH” _| Place your O’N ILE to $2 NOW { COLU MBIA 3. il A. Lage RDC TR ANITA ARLISS 4npD oy hang GARDEN BOYS eaten Rn ey, + Mer Combes WILLIAM RUSSELL We ship Player-Pianos any- where in the U. S. direct from ur factories, Chi o on F TRIAL. NO STONEY DOWN. EASY PAY Write today for Factory Bar- gain List. —Open Evenings Until Nine— : Brady to “Th KINGS =: Kinesnignn= 2 ty {1 1 sHOWS Ws TOMORROW AND. SUNDAY LOEW VAUDEVILLE MATER, PATTISON, VIOLIN ISTS—HEIFETZ, GARDNER. VIOLONCELLIST—STEINDEL, VOCALISTS—HACKETT, TELVA, MATZENAUVER. Season tickets still on saie at the office: 210 University Club Building Delmar 1567 and $18.00; For fifteen Friday afterneon or fifteen Saturday afternoon concerts, reservation without delay. Lindell 2907 Prices—Balcony, (ne $14.00 tax). HUBERMANN, eG ~ e : ) O Mat. Sat. 500 to $1.50 Nights, 50c¢ to $2 CHAUNCEY LCore “RAGGED ROBIN” Hear Olcott’s New ow . Songs. GUSI- Parquet, Call, write ee ee -_—= PROVES GRANT MITCHELL ah ee TO BE “THE CHAMPION” He Won the Title Making a Half-Alifion Theatergoers aee Will One Year in New York Laugh at His New HE WILL VISIT THE American Theater Next Week, Beginning San- day Night. The Only Mati- Be on Saturday t. SEATS NOW 2:15 with the Best Seate at $1.50 Mats. 15¢ te 50c. Eves. 25e to $1.00 IN wAVOSBVILLE (ORPHEUM CIRCUIT ) TWICE EVERY DAY The Senseticnal Diva DOROTHY JARDON in “The Lady From Longacre” to be opened in the ACCOUNTS 100 THE MODER N CRASS COMING TO THE NEW GRAND CENTRAL TOMORROW POLA AS THE WILD DESERT DANCER IN THE PEER OF ALL ORIENTAL DRAMAS Last Performance bage of the Season's Classic DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in “THE THREE MUSKETEERS” THE STORY OF THE NOBLE D’ARTAGNAN Attend the Matinees—Performances at All Three Theaters Are ‘| Centinucus Every i Now Playing at $2.50 in New Yorh—No Advance in, Prices Here. COMING TO THE WEST BEBE DANIELS in “THE SPEED GIRL” 4 SPARKLING COMEDY BASED Day. END LYRIC TOMORROW FOR RAPID LOCOMOTION hy New Verk Cherioure Hombure + Dose 917 WITHIN THE HAREM Or Ts k MICHTY SHEIPM aes “OuPnEOM CIRCUIT w AUDEVILLE. TEM PES INSH I | , :

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ey he =? ee ogt ~ + % * ie Ae + EE ee «tee? ae wa » dainty Nes 2 5 “ & 2% Pood eee ee ae See - ae AN MORTENSEN ii gr IIS Ate SO ade no Riek wee cneigiedls yeild diet Oat ca eiapt TP »? : ; " . aie — —_— i ra ee RM > cima - or o ae —« ~ ~ , ” - ee Rien maaan . ae oe oe a oe pk sme Sot, > “a at toe > a ieee Spain s dew Rag 5 Uo ed SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. Pibbeteaageel Wt or Dee 0S 2 wr! BB oe eee Eee om... aks .- 617 N. BROADWAY Bee Candies ; A delightful combimation of fruits and nuts covered with rich icing. Ss ial Delicious—with a taste that creates an appetite for more. 3 Oc Little Miss Brown Layer Cake Saturday only...... dainty brown cake that is tender and moist; tempting choco- ] Fruit Stollen | Bakery a. Uk ever Assorted Chocolates Saturday’s A quality box to satisfy discrimi- more inviting. Two Sizes, 75c and $1.50 Caramels, Nut Fudges and Cocoanut Bonbons Sunday < nating people who appreciate the Special 1 and 2 pound boxes. Black Walnut Molasses Taffy The walnut flavor of this tasty molasses taffy will mark it as @ real candy treat. Youngsters—oldsters—all like it. Saturday, per pound t French art goods, Italian pottery, odd dishes, fancy bags and baskets, are now on sale at that will interest you. ieee Die Rees 697 S, Seventh H.~o~~~~~ AAT : to the quay, while = Corresp ondent Describes Trip Up the Volga and Scenes of Misery Seen Along Banks ‘estumees Huddled on Shores, Watch Boats Pass, but Make No Effort to Board Them—Sun- flower Seed and Pumpkin Rinds Only Food. By ARTHUR RANSOME, ‘A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and Manchester Guardian. (Copyright. 19721.) | — vestion | | RIGA, Sept. 27.—The 4 ‘one of the officers described her; a ‘arose of how to get on to Kazan, | The secretary of the Famine Com- | ‘mittee at Samara telephoned down | I was going) 'through his figures, and found that es \there was a boat going up the river ‘In an hour’s time. He asked what ‘sort of a boat, but the telephone had ‘been cut off. Telling him that we ‘would go by whatever boat it might # ibe, since we wished to reach Kazan in time to meet the American train, : I rushed off to the hotel. : I found Ercole and his cameras, | ‘washed and shook out my ciothes,/around the washing basin ‘splashed turpentine all over them | ‘and hurried down to the river with | ‘on the boat. our baggage in time to get on the ‘steamer Bogatyr after pushing our ‘way throwgh the crowd, the sm ell Biand the curious persistent noise of ‘the splitting of sunflower seeds and | the expectoration of their husks. Our good luck in falling on this boat was no stage management on | the part of the communists, for until no idea that we were leaving. But | if they had wished to give us a feel- ing of renewed hope after the ter- rible sights we had seen in the morn- 4 PUTUAALANAAUUUONNN R= sparkle. number of Hz] TERMS: 25; 1S $50. 92:2 54m 100.552" GREAT SALE SATURDAY AND MONDAY Tomorrow we will present a notable sale of ences ee Demon’ Sines. is so high, the price so low and the terms so — that you will never miss this small The Ce tek we will feature in this sale are all of pure white quality and full of life and re also offer you your choice of a a wrought new white ae ge green gold and yellow gold. Small Payments WUNNNITAN Their quality mountings— ei ee eng eSNG SE I asked them to telephone they had | on deck me cman me ae aenamer me em ere ee ee eae en es ee eee pecan ntiimanmall mt mowers amma ewes ne ene noanane ee ne ee sere oe —— mal oe een ee oe ee mm ene cece os same meme ee ———- oe mee a etme anne (er es arene en ener (mena a ae ee ee ee ee com oes ee eee ene ae eee SS mene re eee Same mcm Sel ae cena ec ae oe nee em ee rece mel ane Smeal eee nae en nme Cee nee eee er en ae ee we ee ae ae esc oe eens mee pei eee nel ee rene (See — orem See | aaa eran D cteeeeiall acme weet ee em — eo a coteenadelll eee a emcee ieee ee aaa ee Seeeemieel ee Rommmeamall we ee eter m4 en . ae te ~~ es 4 on — sing, they could not have done better. We found ourselves on a huge river ‘steamer, launched in 1919, with | clean-swept decks, very simply deco- rated, a “proletarian steamer” as red banner across the saloon in- scribed “Bogatyr, the best gift of | Red workmen to the Republic of So- viéts.” Boat in Well Kept Condition. Even here, in the cabin, we found | bugs, but outside we found the miracle of polished brass work, en- | gines properly kept, a Cortese 7 ‘amount of fresh paint and a crew | ‘with something of the esprit de corps | we know on English boats. ‘a nice cabin and as we were unpack- ‘ing a stewardess came in to wash | where | there was actually running water. I asked her how long she had been | She replied like a true | daughter of the Volga, not “Two years,” but -hours when the sun shines, so the ‘river is the river only between ice and ice. She added, “I was working ‘on him before he was launched.” We could hardly show ourselves without being begged by one of the crew to photograph some part of the ship—of course, with | ; himself in a prominent position. We had nothing to eat all day and went into the buffet, where we had soup | sturgeon and lemonade (very beast- ly lemonade) and were charged 135,- (000 rubles each. We offered the lamount with a tip, and the waiter ‘handed us back the tip. I nearly 'fell out of my chair. “I am myself the boss,” he explained. “How is that?” I asked, and he told me. They have an artel, an institution ‘known in Russia long before the revolution, in which all the mem- ‘bers are jointly responsible for each | one of their number. The artel del- egates so many of its members to. run the buffet on each steamer. “What were you before the revolu- tion?” I asked. “I was a waiter,” he replied, and added, “my old boss ‘is working with. me in this artel.” |The particular fellow who waited on | us certainly deserved to be a boss. He could not have done better if ihe had been the manager of a pri- vate hotel, and we were his first guests. But we were lucky on the | We had a very different | _“Bogatyr.” ‘experience on another boat. Scenes of Misery on the Volga. I suppose the trip up the Volga has been described a thousand times. But we made it in special circum- ‘stances. To stand on the deck of) that comparatively clean steamer, | | gags up and down the immense river, after stepping ether, covered with vermin, to look We had | “Two navigations,” for | just as a sun dial only counts those | 2 | | had passed the stage of noticing any-. thing and crouched where they were, their backs to us, three loud hoots and the fuss of a departing steamer Continued on Next Page. mee Baltimore Tailored SUITS OVERCOATS| $9 4:75 Why Pay More Elsewhere? 44th Anniversary Sale TOMOREOW AT THE OLD ——— | GLOBE. 4.95 Boys’ 12.00 All-Weol Blue Serge Suits. .6.95 Boys’ 10.00 Corduroy Suits Men's 6.00 All-Wool Blue Serge Pants. ..3.75 Heavy Humboldt Jeans Pants. . 2.05 45 ; ersey $3.00 Sample Feit Hats 750 1.506 1.00 7.00 2.00 i 1.00 Heavy Fleeced Underwear. .39ec 1.00 Heavy Blue Overalls OVERCOATS GIVEN AWAY 500 Men's 15.00 Heavy ercoats hither and | thither among people huddled to-'| n the placid majesty of the river. | as like stepping from hell to heav- | n. The contrast was so violent | hat it destroyed réality. Either these scenes of misery had never een, or this of quiet beautiful was | a cheating dream. Yet the two were very near. On he steamer itself two small children | ad hidden themselves, hoping to go | mewhere, to get something, any+ ow to escape from the horror of he river bank. md the woman doctor on board | ashed them and put them into | They were Sean] ean rags of some kind, to hand) hem over to a relief station higher | up the'‘river. Both were ill. We | etesped at a floating hospital barge, | but ft was full up and the children | had to be taken further. bank was crowded with refugees from the famine-stricken hinterland. | 'In this country all roads lead to the | ‘Tiver. In this year of horror the | river merely leads north and south | At each | river station at which we called the | between famine-stricken banks, and | those two travel on it travel not from famine to plenty, but from | hunger to hunger. wularly our stop at Tetiushy. Here recipitous bank rises many hun- @ feet, like a brown wall, down hich zigzag tracks fall dangerously | the shore. Half dead horses were stumbling | own the tracks bringing carts and | 8 5] eady hopelessly camping. Little | res were burning all over the shore. | ome of the campers had been there hree weeks already. The nights were urning cold. They had fixed up’ ttle shelters against the wind. with | id shawls, torn blankets, scraps of | tin plate from some disintegrated | _gteamer. Others had crawled under | | overturned boats and lay on their | stomachs, just their heads showing. * looking hopelessly out with passive | eyes, like the dull eyes of bullocks ex- | pecting the slaughterer. I felt the _ frost in the wind and knew that they would not have long to wait. No Attempt to Board Ship. They made no attempt to board the steamer. They saw it come. | They saw it go. It was gone from. one famine stricken place to another | and could Go nothing for them. They | |searcely moved. Round the fires: here and there a man or woman | glanced around, but turned instantly to their little pots. And in the pets? | Bread made of filthy and poisonous rind of the big green red-hearted pumpkins of Tsaritsin and Astrak- han, the gleanings of the road and the beach. They were peasants from up country. Often. when we gave them chocolate, they did not know what it was. The steamer gave its three whistles. A few turned for a moment. Those who lay watching went on watching, just masks under the gunwales of the overturned prim- itive boats (some of them hollowed Omer I remember par-. It was growing dark. | ore refugees to join the crowds al-| WATCHES LADIES’ OR MEN’S ON EASY CREDIT i or pocket style. Various styles and sizes at prices rang~- ing from WN } ij The Store of PERFECT STONES At Moderate Prices EASY TERMS GEO. L. WEBER Meet Weber—Wear Diamonds ; ’ Exceptional Values. Silk Lined Skinner Satin Lined $ and —_ Overcoats All-Wool, Hand- Tailored Garments, Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction.. Second Floor ORIEL BLDG. Entrance, 316 N; 6th + Sixth and Locust. COATS--SUITS DRESSES FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! HOW IT WILL BE DONE At 9:30 Saturday morning we will throw from the roof of our building, 1122 WASHING. TON AV., 100 packages—each will contain either a Coat, Suit, Dress, Welst or: Skirt, all new, clean and up- te garments; some worth up to $35. I H. KOPP, Will You Be One of the Lucky Ones? WHY WE DO IT We are far too busy to take time to write large page advertisements. and tell adont the bargains we are giving, so in place of spending the mene? with it asuiiemeaalll | going to give it to the women of St. Louis and vicinity, Below are a few of the cOATS *D3 | COATS 97 *5 Up to $40 Y;) " surrs *12*° | presses New York Manufacturers’ Outlet Sale 1122 Washington Av. a ere ee _ The POST-DISPATCH | _ a S828s8er4q woo

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FRIDAY, SVEMBER 4, 198%. SU NDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis News 7 a the junction station of the two rivers. | ha ia 4.6 NDENT TELLS o rive d hoped to ke i G “p o . horse will all CORRE. Town Gaily Lighted at Night. | were still eed” tien hceuartanmae™ Pee on Serolate mynett: S24 Tl enough to proceed ot at Bogorodsk. oa te eat h = | up the river. yond all belief. In the place al- "y Y HE SAW Here, for the first time, we rea- The crowd urfe, embrist” and the names your c olate myself.” He dia | The brief IdyM of the “Bogatyr” | lotted to us for sleep*I killed three of stea: rs was there, indeed, but/of Russians famous in the old-time | came to a close. The “Proletarian” or four “bugs instantly set ye RIDAY, [ee wovEMBER 4. 1921. paper. Mother Volga is playing false to her : yet ig So UP VOLGA|’ lized that in this tragic year, even | motion 32 ON TRIP less. They were waiting like | struggle against the autocracy. But| After a short negotiation a little never for a moment let us forget the | quick enough to kill several other prom Preceding Page. prove allgae y sc * ast Ourselves because above Bogorodsk|ours was the only’ new steamer. | tug shifted us and our baggage td a | mise of the 2sh | Con ‘ ° ore. | even unpleasant bedfellows See incidents of a world to which! like one of pt cece oti: sauintaee. prety was not enough water over thé| Many of the others had changed | ®teamer from the Kama, the “Pro- come down the Kame. me ot e | finally " ; ve : : .. ased to belong business. The river b > | Baalows to let them pass. Naviga-| their naises twice, once after the |letarian,” the only steamer shallow crowded with refugees and os | athena ee ee “eeenty-four hours we spent in go-' the lights of the steamers. The lit- | to Nizni and Ribinsk | aa | and Czaroslav | to a name with EI up the river, pega py I oe egy on the high bank was gai- | where at least there has been a good |red after the Easeetan 8 pacts Sines. g quarter of a mile in length, ly lit. The huge camp of refugees | potato crop, war at standstill, ex-|ber. W heard that the depth was i ¢é huts built at either end for the | on the shore showed in the dark not cept for steamers of the very shal- | seven feet and three inches over th | dew. It was late in the second eve-| the hopeless human crowd, but only lowest draught. The steamer fjshallows. W the me a. ae ed the mouth of!the multitude of fires. Dayli h pitts ' oe Sr 2 when we pass aylignt course, lay with red flags and revo-|but had cargo to unload at Bogo- ' ae Ke and came to Bogorodsk, makes an end of the illusion. We | lutionary names, “Karl Liebknecht,” | rodsk, which brought us six inches 4 Ef = or more higher. a The officers and crew were hopeful, but only because, of the strength of their desire. $ 1 0 Ea h M h R it It was the second time they had. > c ont uys : THIS $585 Ce "7 WONDERFUL “MOZART” come so far, and had to cut the jour- without going up to Nizni, where areneen hy 2a at = _— a q ;' 4 : § ;ney Short and go back to Astrakhan reyes | :e PD . | i’. oe they had their homes. One of them. TST (111 | mt fit nN Snes - : = i ef m2 lad who had fought against Kol- | am)! . : \@, chak on land, and later on an ar- , , é :@ | mored boat, had taken part in driv-' i , : a , = | — (tT SL ‘ing the Whites out of Tsritsin, had a little white horse on board which | A = a ———_- = he was taking home to his mother | nd ———— z= — OU ‘ Fi ] ‘outside Nizni. We had given him a F = i eS “ ! : “ some chocolate which he had solemn- ) : : a i ie | ) _— TT ly wrapped up and put away for the p ying I 88-N : same purpose, “to please the old MOZART PLAY. — COMPLETE AS SHOWN— andl woman,” and now the steamer was (ml PS:PIANO— (ff Siig a C7 ON SPECIAL SALE FOR held up by the Volga itself and the lor Lamp in little horse which stood placidly in moon Kold or old 8 I 1 ; a the stern, eating melon rinds and velour the | | +5 >: Ss —— scratching itself against the pump, Soe Oat . ee ae : ——_———————— would have traveled up from Astrak- Player Bench: 12 | 38° > ae az 4 newes ; 8. ' —toa han in vain. 3 Player Rolle — . oe = 7 , , bel, = | He smothered his anxiety by rig- wontata a. Bins 3 | " e ging up some fishing lines. I had BM note Player- If Li ” , | i ; j HE — —— - ~ ——- +? 4 > # _ he! | pl — ae Piano on Special . from the deck, caught nothing, but | oe ~ if _Bh—-——>~ : 4 , $10 EACH MONTH . | : — ‘hooks in my pocket. We made Salo, comutete : te #! =o e — _ time. Then someone AS! | , ; , | thought of still further reducing our| & ? ——— F- | draft by shifting half the passengers | P a > | | Visit Our Player Roll Department. | | with their luggage to another steam- N : We want you to have only the best and our most rigid guarantee is We Have Ali the Latest | — behind every Piano and Player-Piano that we sell. Come and see this . | 8 ' oh a ME Am a weights out of iron nuts and fished = with our great free offer. gl gpenes siete. am ed 2 oe ee ee oe 'er, to ‘ Vee a o retransferred to a shallow- | Interest. hell i beautiful new department and you will be convinced. In order to in- Q. R. S. Player Rolis ~ Wi Ou fi sd é “ T. = draught boat expected from the’! troduce our new and beautiful Player-Piano Department, we herewith | | e Uuttit the Entire Family on Convenient ferms _ | Kama. make what ts the most wonderful offer ever presented. We Charge No Interest. | Don't pat it off any longer—come in and buy a good, warm Suit or Coat on Bi) i“vas business tor a moment | | $5 Per Month Buys an te ee $2 scysour ‘our easy payment plan. Pay a small sum down and wear the clothes while land we swung out into midstream | : . . ‘and made fast alongside the other) “=a = en ‘paying e little each week, steamer. Obviously va one Reese | A Fr 0 LIAN = VOCALION ae EE LE TOTNES PET mn ve “Cid > 9 Ph ' : LADIES’ FINE COATS be inclined to choose the tedium of) x Li a : all | i onia onogr | ‘ | waiting for another boat if there a | | . If you need a new Coat, be sure to see the wonder- | was a chance of going on in this. I) PHONOGRAPH a } Leader b “=. * =e © me & aye ful bargains we offer. All the newest models |wondered how the operation of | : | ' They are well made of desirable materials. Al! ‘shifting the passengers was to be a2- | The Aeolian Co., makers of this fine bige o ir a oe tap: ) | ON SPECIAL SALE FOR , colors. Priced upward from only | complished without a row. Some-| Phonograph, place it in the same ! | ’ We det | | % ° ,one disingenuously shouted: ‘Who’ ; , , é Fur Coats Priced From $35.00 fo $175.00 .is for Kazan?’ and there was :n in-| class as a high-grade musical instru ment as their celebrated Steinway LADIES’ SUITS DRESSES MY Aine otner vont 'we one ape euce| MB Piano. PUL Amn! 800 7s Wondectal Ponograon—ay. wat The newest styles and | Silks, serges, tricotines, hs ei tions. Each was busy getting his| BE SURE TO SEE iT re KAS Lb Ba A a 1 7 sue. highest qualities. Your etc.—beaded and embroid- ie bundles on his back and racing to) unrestricted choice of our | ered models. All sizes Co stake out convenient claims on the | iT WILL PAY YOU entire _ and colors. Meret ‘deck space of the steamer beside us. | . | : O Prices je The weight and variety of their) . i | J OFF | range up- — “as bundles acted as a sieve to s2 .ara:e| | 1 | . a | ¥ | ward from ‘the passengers, and at first there | Come in and Hear the Latest | | | | * Remember—You Get a Beautiful Bluse Bird was no disorder. For half an hour | Real b in Waists, rts, % ves ray ats! # tI | , Dinner Free Wi eal bargains in Waists, Skirts, Panta | Oe Se VOCALION RECORDS i | | Every gz » or al , Either a om - = . omeemattonia ow mo * eee ee ae ee ee * - “ - — an - a pee lettes, Sweaters, etc. Easy terms. = _quivered as man after man hurried | be ed IR ‘across, each with incredible bundles. | phe MA—Fox Trot. on Cash or Credit 'sacks, teapots, samovars, huge | JUST LIKE A RAINBOW—Fox SALE OF FURS iy ! . |chests, baskets, every kind of lug- Trot. ! gage. The transfer was accom- SAY IT WITH MUSIC—Fox Capes, guns and Stoles. They ee ee | plished Trot. | come in woll, genuine seal, coney, | | We stood visibly higher in the wa- Ae TENDERLY—Fox Trot. : ? | | TUCK ME TO SLEEP IN MY : : Goldman Bros. Accept Lib- aa Terms to suit. Unusual : 5 ‘ter. We should then have moved ote nye wewere ) aa unostentatiously away and all would OLD KENTUCKY HOME— pe on Full B90 We consider 30, 60 and 90 days’ as. have been well. But, Russian fash- Shannon Four. We Show a Complete Line of Aeolian-Voca’- . cash. We give you 10 per cent ‘fon, we stayed where we were. The DOWN IN HAPPY VALLEY : the same as if you paid the coe we rot the Suits for high school or college wear, or WEB = ‘wiser than the rest, guessed that) YOO HOO—Fox Trot. ion FP honogr aphs pa - : | ’ ’ ta ae | dinner, —Hart and Shaw. A YOUNG MEW’S FINE SUITS 2 | moe ote ot Canes n 20 Selections = S=——S=S : = ~~ tied it up, readjusted the will be inaugurated from St. Louis to OPF = na <——S ——, rope on his shoulder, and then, both Jacksonville, Florida via Birmins ham | 4 Ten 10-inch D. D. B. L. Victor Records ——— — : \ sides having taken fresh breath, the and Southern Railway ? || | a ah eae joinea tn the Ly. St. Loui 00 ° —. | people o no n Lv. St. Louis 9:00 pm . —— 2 . ] eae bi] | ment were slipping one by one, ; oe Of Your Own Choice —- if argument were sitpping one by one, Ar. Memphis 7:25 am | | other, not by the gangway. When it Ar. Birmingham 3:30 pm tell you about papers, we are r of the many 75 test the draught of the ships wishing to proceed. In a minute or two the final verdict was pronounced, against iP —a — which there could be no appeal. We Frisco licket Office were nearly a foot too deep. Some : Jorth Broadway Sane | of the sailors tried to call a meeting, as in the old days of the revolution, | SOUT SeTEPEREER a ATt) ie e urging that the captain should make PE PMT A F the attempt to pass the shallows on : | Ht io his own responsibility. The Captain. of course, refused, b S , | aS == = YT and presently, swallowing their dis- Sy 1 preparations for a new v to 4 B} MAIL ORDERS § B hin ines hance eon tte. ‘euing . ng lines n ~ Piano Co., VAL. REIS, Gen. Mgr. Sam how things were going. , accepted on same already arranged with the cap- 22005 OLIVE ST. * S et 2 aaa sae oe . | eamer to ® orse up = . on hand lasts. ~ eevee “j’m sorry not to see the — ola women,” he said, but the little; i — | was all over I think our draught " helomt: 20 mem | () i | | ir St] must have been pretty well what it | Ar. Atlanta aT ee , ° | # ma | was before the maneuver began. But Ar. Jacksonviile 1:45 am Wine Tiaetee ay in any case, it was a vain hope, as if _ | | | a. | 1 be BUR eave pes ey ———] the ship had been perfectly empty Cafe-Club car ot QUIS CO Vie mpi Hite ATPARLT TT | she would still have been too deep to Dining car service ali the way ; He MRIDERTTPRAT IAT TT | pass the shallows. Fred Harvey meals on the Frisc | Ui Wo a A little steamer with a Govern- Z eH LTE : ment flag puffed out from the shore. _ orid: teratur WORST ACES! tied MaRS | REET TTT It was the measuring steamer, to | reserval at 7 — ee eee ~ - . -_- . ~~ - = — — The COMPLETE OUTFIT Placed in Your Home _—for $5.00 cash—the balance pay- : able in convenient small amounts. —— - eee 00 ee eae karst oe Aw I oe Pre eee iia % ‘ ya a uy A ati aay des iV &: diene I) ™ “ 7. ae - rv dy -, 7 ‘ Ais BAAS ces re haa a bt SB Ie Rik ah NE IR a gan RS a a a a IRN ane ae er Si... te aa “i ; ; Tae af bad ae | ~ * » -. 3 a ak

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2s wee ? a. 7 ” ae, = » tee eR ee ~~ res ea ts « wo? A > ‘ * eos ba 4" 2 — + « ‘ Ely 2 . s a > pe ed mi Sik b Sie ; = “% ex - « # yaee 4 P, — * : en * ” y=. - 2 - oe rT. i oo & os “4 ae matt +e 4 om J i 4 ; i “ eer = A —_ ‘ J a * io ar e3 ae a - wage SRS Se 43; ‘daw ae a. o? . 2 ew ‘ i, a 7 bt RO ES Ft Cee aa ee “ties te ee — Hi rents atinae BN a _— — —ees mete Sep” tite ; Taare a} yy Geka ea ie Sie ely D4 . Res ee Sort: Sat» J EN i aire pa SED SD OPS SPAS ahr hae : ‘ Comes 7 . lh pian catel Pigg “aie > SAR ni r ane ee ee me pe a Ane 82 ST. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Thosé in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. FRIDAY. MOVEMBER 4, 1981. HOMES FOR CHILDREN W ‘must be placed together, as the pol-|asked to call on Miss Herta Miller.) CORRESPONDENT TELLS |ley of the Children's Aid is to keep acting we ee ts Vanol Two Gister« “members of a family together as far building, Olive street an deven- a hase — oF as possible. There will also be two (ter avenue. All homes will be care- Aéopted homes for a number of | ‘mfants to be placed in the near fu- | fully investigated, and no child can Ghildren are needed by the Children’s tre. ' |be legally adopted until Sa Al4 Bociety, and on the list are two! Anyone interested in taking a ward time has passed to prove that the sisters, 2 and 5 yeare of age, who of the Children's Aid Society, is child is satisfactorily placed. a — ——eE— | ‘my FY te. (lp 4 Lt fi a s a i == TheShoe of! MISE] 3 Nation Fashion’s Latest Styles Rock Bottom Prices These are very unusual shoes for $5.00. The amazingly low price is backed by Newark a and by Newark reliability. They are made of materials specially selected from the best the world’s markets afford. Through our “short ¢ut’”’ business methods and the effecting of all possible economies in handling by cur chain store system, we sell these wonderful shoes at a lower price than you will pay elsewhere. In short, the name “Newark” on a shoe means a high standard of value. _ Ror are Ask for N>. 4721. A splendid example of the artistic skill of “Newark” De- signers. Ladies’ Brown Viei Kid Walking Boot with plump, Oak extension leather soles and Goodyear WingFoot Rubber Heel attached. The upper leether is fine and soft. The military walking hee] makes this boot particularly suited for street wear $5 NEWARK Shoes for Men and Women, $4, $5 and $6~-NONE HIGHER Shoe Steres Ce The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores In The United States. “store” 706 Olive Street Stnorwe 89 Collinsville Avenue, Near Missouri 213 South Street, Avenue, East St. Louis, Ill. Springfield, Ma, FOOT SPECIALIST IN ATTENDANCE Open Tuesday Evening Till 8 P. M., Saturday Until 10 P. M. OF MISERY HE SAW lation should be adopted whereby , s the grade crossings of railways, GATELY ON TRIP UP VOLGA river and going on deck found a | wild, windy night with running | , clouds. We were just passing the shallows. In the bow a man was sounding continually with a pole, his report being repeated in a mel- -ancholy howl by a man on the upper @eck: “Seven,” “Six and half,” | “Six,” “Five and a half,” “Five.” The ‘Steamer’s head swung round. “Six,” | “Six,” “Six and a half,” “Stx,” until | 'at last there was silence after a se-) ‘ries of “Sevens.” We were over. I heard the captain shout, “Full,” down the speaking tube, and pres-| ently we were churning away uUpPp- stream. | The clouds swept away and the moon shone out. It was very cold. I tried to go below, stumbling about the deck, avoiding boxes and bun- dles, stepping over sleeping bodies. I came to a door and looked in. A lamp was hanging betwen decks, and | a hot steam of human breath and stink dimmed my glasses. As they cleared I saw a mass of. humanity sleeping close together on. its bundles, men, women and chil-) dren all together. Right under the lamp lay a man and a woman, 4 naked child between them. The wom- an, with bony, black hands, was picking lice one after another off) the swollen shining body of the child. HOW WILSON KNOCKED OUT OPPOSITION TO PROGRESSIVE PROGRAM Continued From Page 27. vee — Democratic Senators were reluctant to follow his leadership. Indeed, it was also apparent that the Republic- ans were alike unwilling to act fa- vorably upon his legislative sugges- tions. In this situation he sum- moned the Democratic Senators and reminded them of the party pledges in tHe platform and served notice that if they did not vote for these measures they would have to explain to their constituents. He then sum- moned the Republican Senators and said to them, in effect, this: “The legislation proposed was promised in the Democratic platform. That is not your platform. Therefore, you are not pledged to this action. But if you obstruct the action I _ shal! have to trouble you to go with me to. your districts and discuss these mat- | ters with your constituents and tel! ‘them why you consider this bad j legislation and why you resisted it.” | The newspapers of the country) soon began to discuss the achieve- | ments of the Wilson administration | in New Jersey and tmmediately the name of the Governor began to be) mentioned in connection with the, presidency. The Grade Crossing Veto. One of the matters of national im-’ portance with which he was called | upon to deal during this legislative | session was the passage of railroad grade crossing legislation. In re-!| sponse to the agitation that had long existed in New Jersey for the elimi- nation of grade crossings, the Demo- crats had inserted a radical] plank in the platform in reference to it, and, acting upon this, the Legislature had passed a grade crossing bill, to which the railroads of the State strenu- ously objected. It was a matter of) the greatest public interest and im- portance that for many years had been the subject of bitter contro- | versies throughout the State. While the bill was before the Governor for consideration, the railroad attorneys | Ahad prepared long, comprehensive briefs attacking the bill as unjust to the railroads and as containing many features which in their essence were confiscatory. When the bill came before the Governor for final action, | ‘no one considered for a moment the possibility of a veto, first, because of | the traditional attitude of the Demo- | | cratic party in the matter of grade _ crossings; and, secondly, because of ithe effect a veto would have upon the progressive thought of the coun- | try. I recall very well my discussion | with him in regard to this most im-| portant Dill Realizing that he was at this time looming up as a nationa! | S| agure, and knowing that the pro- |’ | Sressives of the country were awalit- |ing with keen Interest his action on the Dill, I feared the effect upon his political fortanes that a veto of the , | bill would undoubtedly have. A Pullman instead of a day coach You get everything im- plied by this selection— in courtesy, attention and comfort—when you use Columbia Taxicabs Bomont 600 Charge Accounts Solicited Central 1042 , The Bakimore convention was only | few months away and it was clear | to me that, no matter how safe and |@anme were the grounds upon which. he would veto this legislation, his ‘enemies in the Democratic party | | would charge him with being influ-. | enced by the New Jersey rallroad in- terests who were engaged in a most vigorous campaign against the pass- age of this legislation. In fact, when "Wwe came to diecuss the matter, I frankly called this phase of it to his |attention. I tried to make him see the effects such a veto would have | upon hig political fortunes, but he |} soon made it clear to me that he was 'anmgindful of all such consequences. | After thoroughly considering the | matter, he finally decided to veto the bil. In discussing the’ matter with me, he said: “T realize the unjust and unfortu- nate inference that will be drawn by my political enemies from a veto of this bill, but the bill, as drawn. is unjust and unfair to the rafiroads., and 7 ought not te be afraid to say so publicly. I cannot consider the effect of a veto upon my own polit- feal fortunes. If I should sign this | Dil t would mean practically a con- | fscation of railroad property, and I /would not be worthy of the trust of a single man in the State or in the coun®@y were I afraid to do my duty and protect private property by my act.” His attitude toward the bill was clearly set forth tn the veto, part of which is as follows: I know the seriousness and great consequence of the question affect- ed by this tmportant measure. There is a demand, well grounded oe vauen _—====—| Guaranteed Clothes on Credi 2 You Get the Clothes on First Payment 7 Men and Women Read Gately’s Liberal Terms Gladly and willingly ST eA PHERS Convenient Payments Cheerfully Arranged Cash or Credit will we sell you $15 worth of clothes for $1 first payment and —appreciate the necessity $: a week. If you of Saving and the impor- want to make a pur- tance of Thrift. That ie chase me m4 $45 or thousan ts up to T5090, e most wad of uct: liberal terms will be splendid young business cheerfully arranged. women of St. Louis have : First National Savings Ac- , counts. Many have been able to become “‘part owners of their firms by investing | their Savings, thus increas- ing their income and add- ; Our Standard Brand Men’s and Young Men’s ing to the enjoyment of ? . c= || ds OVERCOATS Accounts of St. Louis tara aks 4 mY | We have prepared for this great sale with a big stock, im One doller opens «a | r , every wanted style and material. [If ). Sanka Repoust, , you are going to get a Coat this Win- We , 9 Vil | ter—GET IT NOW. —_ «oF Mev ERIN Racket Suits for Men a 1724 W All the new styles in herringbone stripes, blue serges, etc. Open Saturday Fit and wear fully guaranteed. No extra charge for altera- * Til? P. Mw GRO tions. You get the Suit when you make first payment. See = al EPlror A Lady’s Hat F REE £E A Lady’s Hat With every Suit, Coat or Dress purchased here tomorrow This Offer Is Good on Any of Our Plush and Cloth Coats Fay. =~? Plush Coats will be especially popular this season, many in full-length modes and fur trimmed—the most wanted Winter a Coat. The cloth Coats are lined throughout and are $ ; 75 | in the newest loose-back and dolman models. A re- ime markable assortment to choose from at —— eee Our Special Offer of a HAT FREE tomorrow also goes with every $25 - + ca ng ye — Grip purchase of a Suit or Dress. See the Special Suit Values we offer at.. meri recog- + nized by all civilized nations. Be sure you get Take Elevator | » BRomO)| 2: @a yaa es Washi , ° ; The genuine bears this signature fim GOOD" GOOPS __- a —_—-- + —— —— Hendlers=— 2098 North Eighth 8t. | Your Credit Is Good—at Hendler’s | e JIN TOR Diamonds—Watches anes Positively at Pre-War Prices We guarantee that our time payment prices are the same as others’: cash prices and we make no.charge of any sort for the privilege of charging your purchases. THIS GENUINE BLUE-WHITE Of good size and rare Drilliancy, and of- Ladies’ Gold Wrist Watch 4 real timekeeper and guaranteed fer 20 years; with silk ribben or ex- tension link bracelet; semalil aise. Very special ? $20 value Pay Only $31 Down—81 a Week This Model Elgin Watch i7-Jewel Adjusted These Watches are the standard of the world. This is a neat thin model, and 20-year guaranteed LE LE. EIEN tee — a — - — ;— _ - — ~ ° - The POST-DISPATCH ts the eoly ®. Levis evesmg 8 .

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-* SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CFRCU LATION Than Thosé in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper a month is the average salary of | many artists and write sist Sunda rs, sub at FRENC TR Drummers to Meet Su , iscuss mat relating university professors in Vienna, ac-|a ‘professors’ mess,” he said ,in an H AINS RUNNING ON The Southeast Missouri Deusamens per atwee of Be. poo mrearrn bie me : e cording to Clemens Pirquet, Aus- | address here last night. ‘ ‘The e Association will meet in roo esma trian child specialist, who came to served a good luncheon sg “20 TIME AGAIN, AMERICAN FINDS Marquette Hotel, Sunday at aes icoecian serene he neliaene fires ’ . oO rs Ms America to deliver a series of lec-|kronen, or about two-thi ew. nto Press. tures at Yale University. cent. The mess is cemiags “— Through Service Now to Marseilles, f - — =—S=—=a ; : = - ~ yo » w | Sale Advertisement. Ut Will Bi ritwers. wie mc et oa a, $7.50 business tour through E . ee \ BE Save You One-Half on ‘that the most tie ite ag dont ¥ =a | e ; . . abroad is the return to h or Credit Your Clothing Bi (| standards of the saasinbaahedbner aie: tems. ‘This had been pushed ahead, | ———, in his opinion, to encourage Amer- | mar ay) | — tome Are the Ba i icans to visit Europe as they dia in PON fee LY Same to Everyone a thousands every year before August, Po NP I7 . | ; sg 1914. All through trains in France | 13 A Shoe built to conform ; “And we make our 2 Bells Direct to the Public at Wholesale Prices & svete: Gercey ays OO" Sama =o the Swope idea of qual- terms so easy and §° Wo). ee ce a ae ly A ity; with Swope fitting Calais-Mediterranee Express, one of ° j ag 2 C3 ‘ . ‘ stg aw ae : - ’ ’ § Ove rco pe, ithe famous fast trains, resumed 7 \ ca = | service—at a price less find it no hardship 94. Sali oys service to the Riviera, and this Ath SP : Sd ean Seer than you would pay for 'train is to be put on again this win- Seat for your pur- { We are caught with thousands of Suits and Overcoats that we expected to ter. The Cote d’Azur Rapide,’ which i (l3 : ae | ordina Shoes — gta sell to merchants, but the conditions are such that they are left on our hands. ‘was the fastest 550-mile train in | —> ar Oe ry ° rs We are going to give you the benefit and tomorrow you can buy at about the world before the war, will be | > , 0 (ae half the prices charged at downtown retail stores. Sale starts promptly at 9 a, m. | operated this winter. This train vie HR | pen Every : — Be sure to be here. completes the run between - Paris We f no . | | ) « and Marseilles, 635 miles, in a little — . | § at Men’s All-Wool Suits and Overcoats cver 10 hours, .or at an average = aside amane eae pase terest. Furthermore, most of us are likely | a Th de t Th a speed of over 53 miles an hour. The Ce.) ame . | | : So ohs a ur ay . Z t pa tong pny sell at $35.00, sell at $45.00, sell mt 950.00. Rome Express will be run daily be- it AMEE) cere tit hi og d “f t d | | to buy things of which we have little & | ey hy $ $ $¢ 50 $¢ | np ype NE gar ae iss Le wove ee SCANS and = perrorate no need, if we let money remain for a few r Your Co x r i ! $ $ this year the ‘Sud Atlantic Express,’ | a) el Se es - Fo ine Agee | ff : 913.90 1729 2). 27.50 |a limited train between Paris and —— toe represent the latest de if days in our pockets. Otek: 9 ff : | om aiinds eent double Lisbon, began operation in each di- . Cae F velopments in men’s foct- | us | : 3 The Many of them come with two pairs pants, orca aware fier sa lbe Rygns swalmsatig: on: Wao fl if As soon as you receive your pay, part of ‘ Many of them come wi wo p p : limited train, the ‘Sud Morocco Ex- \ Waa a i, 442 iF wear style. : . h : ° 3 ° : : pres,’ will be operated daily between CPF) poeds | it ougnt to to your bank account, just Mens . a Boys Suits and Overcoats |way, and’ patting bis hand to his ) e season now, with confidence. The label on the boxis ; meee Genes toon, Dene, aad Missouri Auto Signal Co., 1421 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. .your assurance that youare getting a real J um Hill. I would care to be President during | the next four years,” and then, look- 8. R. STEIN, President. ing around as if he were afraid urin- Phones—Central 1360, Olive 1860, Olive 3897. Wenarcase Disratcr Coorzratrve Association vited care wsight be Hetening, he oon- A non-profit organization of growers operating 12,000 acres tinued, “for the next President will ef mountain-guarded apple orchards ~ General Offices have & wer en his hanéa, ané Iam Wenatchee, Washington not sure that I would make a good war President.” This reply greatly excited my curiosity and interest, and I said “With what nation do you think we will have a war?” Very cautionsly he gaid: “I do not care to name the nation,” aad our little talk ended. This statement was made to me in April, 1910. Was it a prophecy of the war that was to burst upon the world in August, 19147” myer Pts Se 34 se s Ly aa - ; ei, pee eis) te Mae: 2. Reser tt hate ae AE pt ne “ on Bath aia ye . v4 ’ AF, . es ok. ae Se cee : byigh tes: = : hs a € & re a eae ee 4 : and others from collision hazards. ve - PN 3 toe A ge ae es “lt eal hs ¥ 13 wi cate he rm Selose ys ns * | come e ewe se OBITS eodunwe coccanganasttt F = c oe tt Se = . y ° ¥ a C Apples Semaphore - “Yrom Natures chosen cApple~land ” “Leaves no doubt what you intend to do.” 4 er, «te SR a m % ‘

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Fn % ras _awe ; sea MES CITY: CIRCULATION Than Thosé fin Any Other St. Louis Newspapef?. NOVEMBER « _ SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE Belgium Increased German ee : , | ae nd “= — 4 oles bas tested © lage | : 5 eearch Lamien ot the other meh : ent has decided to collect Marr Licenses | ele SRETES Ow ners additional customs duties of 20 per oo | ord t ad valorem on all German - ° | 2 asesesesesessossaSess= = ; ig iain aentegtiear Belgium. This win Births Recorded | Your left leg — protect it from become effective next Sioncay-. ’ . ts “ies des f the Government was due | . | : cold air with a Monarch Draft rosa Gechas underselling in Peas Burial Permits ) : 4 j Belgium market because © © ce- | t__ iat s » otal . acemiohiem of the mark. | Ce AL AFT | | , , | a Completely closes — | 3 % | : ADVERTISEMENT | a ie : 6586 Humphrey | [! ys ’ } ’ yy the floor of your — or emen ; S tra s F —and Be Wearing and Enjoying While Paying tte FUMATIC h ue, i | . | | A Y, gency brake—and enables you . p ‘ © You will be delighted with ' RU B Ri everything that you would ay , =a. | Vion) Een GIS scccavechcs 2847 N. Grand ie Ladies’ Fall Suits......$35 to S75 ‘TS seh Viela P. Beck 12 Gravois "- nile OO / 4 drive in comfort. 2510 N. 13th ete = | 4 : Ladies’ Winter Coats. . . $20 to $85 i ACHING JOINT | Thee J Daty 103 _§. - er a oi 3 an TL . 3109 Arsenal . pe Mad pr essed : el, Bie 4 Sik and Cloth Dresses .$9.75 to $45 Men Suits |Charity Amo tien. pcre | Rheumatism is ‘‘pain’’ only. | Charles 8. Bugchart | ull 1 MONARCH ) Not one case in fifty requires inter- | Van Walton 48 Greer | Your Will is a paper of the utmost nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub | Robert Baskowits . 5855 Nina | , : a Leona Stet 4103 ‘Latayette importance. If im re- 7 a soothing, penetrating gg Penne B. 'Green : . 1 | po : ‘ ef P ri +a erat SRN YoUe- O00, Ore lade Rveiien | red, it may not carry out your ; ing joints, and relief comes instantly. | rheumatic pain, soreness and stift- He will tell you of the advantages ~~ SOUTH DOWNTOWN +2 | Sale Price, $4.85 . A4 A ness. Don’t suffer! Relief awaits | i i a R°7 E. Prairie " A L. Meyer, 5300 Mich- Geller, Ward & Hasner you. “St Jacob’s Oil’’ is just as | Lillian Schreiber 4621 Sacramento | of appointing an experienced, per- igan av , Haw. Co, 414 N. 4th on ee Mig Charles O. Borth ; | i & st | for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, | Fiizsbecn Tow panned | South Side Battery GE 706 NORTH BROADWAYQRS «°°: ‘ | Adolph Wodiska N sity | manent Trustee and Executor, ee at eo oe backache, sprains. Pauline Levinson .New York City | Grand av. 7th cence oo soT _ |Crarles A. Smi We ~3 | . Simons Sup ’ | Mra. Anne Webster. Groves | such as the Mercantile Trust O. J. Roehl, 4627 Del- N' 7th ot. es G2 677 Olive | | —— Ce., RTHWEST Charles J. Mab! 2027 College 6173 Delmar ay: aie ee Natur BROWN RUSSIA CALF— Dorothea Lash ....... eantiate 6504 Ridge souTHWwEST POS... : Bridge ra - Brogue tip; college heels. A. 8828 Forest Park acter © 1 Man- - Cr Roever Aute S D widths. 3942 Fols.m . ne Sages, | - : —— Sale Price, $4.85 Gilberre B. Showman : oy wet . Aute Repair rd. = a Mrs. Rose Hoeischer Warrenton . _ 7222 N. way. o _.. Co Oakland av. Ike Washington ... eves. «Kirkwood | } pair Mrs. Edna Wright . coeese.+-Kirkwood | Maplew si Mane Joseph R. Frey Blooming:on, fl | Hilda Kohl 215 Westgate | | : Herrera '\ Monarch Metal Products Co., St. Louis, U. 5. A Tomorrow, Saturday, Barney not only a East St. Louis. dial President 3 % undersells the other stores but lowers his a cet... eee mp 8 RI oo Fe _ own record for a Bie deme | cus FORRES the only Ot: laute OE ; Bargains in Army Goods, § *** = -o"""s.) = —= | I i dees ce iu eam’ Belleville and other stocks bought at | Grace Muling’ 2227222202222 {Bellgvine | ™ . ° St. Lo = his own price : * | * a Alfred Neulist 3 ° a — , | Helen E. Koerner | = Candles , a ha At Edwardsville. -= * ei rdt Sea 4] = Women’s | Rpete erat, Saathetr Walshv' le 4 / . —— Re uto hester ° ‘ House Slip "7 Robert Canavan A carioad of large 10-inch | Angeline Scanlan Granite City Candles; buy all you need at pers, | BIRTHS RECORDED. BOYS. F iJ. and A. Doebber, 2853 Texaa eC - and S&S Wunesh, 4054 5S. : |H. and E. Weisz. 3724 Florissant. ——— Oe and lL. eiigelasene 473) Michizan. and R. Steele. 4743 R BIG LOT OF NEW 54 ! Aluminumware BI AN KET Size and J. Kersting. 1910 Obear. Y2 Silver-Plated Table Knives; stee! blades; heavy PRICE. | silver-plated handles; rec. ; Compare what Barney gives |.— with prices Headquarters for Raincoats. asked at other Ask to see those stores. i $6.75 Fresh Roasted Peanuts, and M. Falk. 4137 Virginia. 265 "P. Foster, 224 Pine The letters from the trenches used to bring home to us the realities of war more strongly : a. Wemeartner, 3945 than pages of official reports. Neither can the whole truth about unemployment be learned” , Kendziur, 1431 N. 9th. from columns of Labor Department statistics, reports of the Unemployment Conference, or ae even from the formal statements of such well-informed men as Herbert Hoover and Samuel ‘Dickhaiua, 4034. Gompers. . BS bs iS sinensis eae While the editor of a trade union paper in Bridgeport, or South Omaha, may not be able t : Gat A. Wiemman, $507 Hammett. make an elaborate analysis of nation-wide unemployment, he does have something to tell us and A. Papin. 729 Union. | and M. Fleishman, 5849. Etzel about the proportion of jobs to workers in his own city: And this editor is also likely to have aa °t . os. ss Bt land. 40% "2 } = "E, Beane. S717 Connecticut | very definite idea of what. ought to be done about it. ~~ a {. Cookson. 2630A ‘Tennessee. | . ‘dnd K. Foosey, 41434 Page. To bring together for LITERARY DIGEST readers these various close-up views, and thug — and te, Maree Sores maces, to give a more vivid realization of what those nearest the workers think about the lack of work, l5c Society Pancake Flour, TTS apeecoee THE DIGEST has asked several hundred labor editors to tell whether they find things growing; new stock BURIAL PERMITS. better or worse, and what remedies they would recommend. As a whole, the answers, whien” ide Pork and Beans with tomato sauce. y.. 38. 514. 1 zenping. form the basis of the leading news-feature this week and which come from thirty States al t Mildred Rhyan, 31, 2739 Geyer forty important industrial cities, bring cheer, for they seem to show that the Unemployment, Aline Wilson. 23. 4031 Blaine . Lucile Bamett. 18. 2308 Eugenia, Conference program for immediate relief is succeeding, and that the situation is improving. ~~ Our 20c Tomatoes; hand packed in | Fischer. 52. 2020 Coll aq MIO a AOoIAO> SWPP MP Omg OMAPOONgmese tiga i lege big No. 3 cans as Gs 2 OD iiitarea 3 Dw: 38. we Se ~ Other striking news-articles of importance in THE LITER ARY DIGEST this week Tomato Catsup, l5c size. Saturday | r Rea pitcian : vember 5th) are: ‘ ) Goay, 36. 3929 We Fiortesant. | . i ae ° e ° . Bacceea®, 23, 400% Shoran Mr. Harding’s British-American Dull Teaching of History in Our | Eranc + tts" oe “Doctrine” Schools? seometarraabirnetbathrer The F yoy Hapsburg Hope The Dispute Over the Holy Land | * . . > = inal Must Uncle Sam Forgive His Debtors? | A Drive to Recruit Catholic Youth '|._MISCELLANEOUS |. Chinese Labor Organizing New Side-Lights on T. R. |, WILLIAM Z FOSTER, RECENTLY RE- _ —_8, BR. Sx Peril of “Empty Australia” After Klondike Gold With Jack | Capitalist Europe’ at Sheldon Memorial at oS ie Sa ae at] p ~ Japan's “Official” Propaganda ee . oteapeuietbalmasct 3 a A Plan to Give Each Man a Job Knickerbockers for Women, as gunsmarg ase PLATTE, 21, . to Fit His Brains Viewed by Mere Man | Hotei, ourteenth an u reet, ~ ° ° ° + | fered” internal injuries and. scalp wounds Tr acking Criminals by Their Pores News of the Latest Books ~seee |ghaft from the first floor to the basement Seal Moleskin Coats; | Reported "he" stpped tarough the "eater "ber Woman's Friend, the Corset Are We All Lazy? eas laheal belted STE | was at the fth floor at — oa & Actors Bilkin i g Shakespeare Topics of the Day models: rubber linea $42.75 | was taken to the city hospital, ; NE _[ motets; ravder tinea ee nig, oe & - . GENUINE U. S. ARMY CANTEENS. Sale price ............49¢ 1, CLICE ITEMS Striking Mlustrations, Including Humorous Cartoons SIX MEN WERE ARRES a U. S. FOOT POWDER, SOc value. Special formula ..........15c JB 3:92 2 ee Twelfth street on anor fh ee a Hon. FRANK W. MONDELL, Floor Leader of the House of Representatives, Washington, D. C., says— 1600 bottles "of what appeare — “T believe THE LITERARY DIGEST is doing a valuable service for the Nation. The greatest difficulty I empty bottles and @ ‘cap | have is to secure the benefit of current discussion of public questions in the limited time at my command. | zofSABOME BEATE, 42 TEARS OLD, op THE DIGEST is the most helpful agency for this pur pose.” | a St might when policemen. visit ; t an anonymous letter, jon jug containing sup- | place ier receipt | may they found a x wa 7 — Wns — a 6c ee rn Adib. ” — . eee 2 aes +; oad: pe aN ie ‘t Cie ige net PS nies (i ie a am 3 PE RS PR ‘a ERS i cA Be SRS SH ae is oe MER at agg EF OE ea ane ea ee Ie aah Ber BA in a uae to ee v. a i a BAe A a. stag f ne a . - on November 5th Number on Sale To-day—News-dealers 10 Cents—$4.00 a Yom Genat only Puttees, strap $9.99 : sein ages ee ae es ee oo % . aw t ee i) Fe wr 2. * lcs se eI ne Ae le? “aoe prrrin? Ane 4h) BS. are) Be: BAS ee ¥ ee ons ca hs cs a BURGLARS N THE DRY 713,715 sore of Hyman er. 1314 Noerth t stele merchandise va!) 717-719 oe a

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FRID NOVEME ' wRIDAY, o7 EER 4 1921. SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ? —=—— rt. ssed steel, black — d. Strong and : r. Slides smooth- — yefore car can get | uires no attention. | 5 | . Price 85c red through your dealer. NORTHWEST and Florissant av, .. Kirn , Accessories Oo., 6335 Easton av. @ Melcher - Schene Natura] Bri Station, Bridge rd. Roever Auto jes — ghd W. Natural Br University ber Oo., 2 a ae Se 7 Ss t. Louis evening s news service. rotect it from the j arch Draft-Break, ses that big slot in ~ ur car—for emer- ind enables.you to — Kings-Florissant Filing Station, King’s highway Héw., Co., 4904 Natural Supply Natural Se Louis U.S.A. | esa by ? - will be delighted with them. They possess style, quality, fit and “werything that you would expect to Gnd in a Shoe of twice the price. ’ PATENT bend — kg grey - patent leather un- binding and stitching. u renc ne ee ei French heel, covered heel -covered with same material. "ae game material. AA to C AA to C widths. widt Sale Price, $4.85 Sale Price, $4.85 ° COLT—With gray ooze ay #2 ws as bare x Ys B ttn: One eee si, BLACK SATIN — With steel- headed strap and forepart. Junior and full French Louis covered heels. AA to C widths. Sale Price, $4.85 7 AY KID—wWith brown. kid ‘dimming. Military heel, A to D | BROWN RUSSIA CALF—with 'Srogue tip; college heels. AA to es 7 Sale P rice, $4.85 BROWN CALF—With two-tone back part; military heel. Same Shoes also in Oxfords. A to D widths. Sale Price, $4.85 s _BROWN OR TAN | 2-STRAP as yas % > PATENT COLT OxXFORD—W ith medium height Cuban heel; imita- ane = tion brogue tip. Also may be had ant ee? nore strongly t be learned onference, or and Samuel not be able to r to tell us cely to have a ews, and thus lack of work, lings growing yswers, which yy States and nemployment mproving. is week (No- » Our D. O., says :— st difficulty I my command. 4.00 a Year St of and brogue tip. AA to D with straight tip and high military » widths. "Sale Price, $4.85 Se heel. AA to D widths. ¢ Sale, Price, $4.85 me ’ Nh ff d WONDERFUL SHOES - Two Stores— 716 Olive St. | 418-420 N. 6th St. Between 7th and 8th Bet. Locust and St. Charles LO OE ROR cen age A 7 oe Bf ‘ pe x SPECIAL offer. Come in, pick ott any article of Jewelry "fA such as a beautiful Diamond Ring at $25, a Man’s Elgin r Watch at $18, a Ladies’ Elgin Wrist Watch at $25, a Rogers _ 26-piece Silverware Set at $10, a strand of La Tausca Pearl = Beads at $5, a French Ivory Toilet Set of eight pieces at $14, : other article of Jewelry is yours simply by paying $I down | balance at the rate of $1 a week. Your credit is good here. in today, pick out whatever you want, charge it and take it with you. A-DOLLAR-A-W! EK WILL-DO! a! Xmas Gifts Now! Pay After Xmas. Fine gold-filled Pocket Knife and Vest Chain free with every Elgin or Illinois Watch sold this week. "AY Vata, aa = FP \/\// Oo ISS ne , a Ji! 9 808 PINE ST , ne nnn mm 28 YEARS OF FAIR I AN : | BOARD TO RECOMMEND FEDERAL HOSPITAL SITE Inspectors Visiting Cities in This District That Are Trying to Obtain Institution. Qe Maj. Leon Fraser. executive of- ficer of the United States Veteran;’ Bureau and assistant to Director- General Forbes of the bureau, said to a Post-Dispatch reporter yester- day that the selection of a location for the Government hospital to be erected in this, the Ninth, army dis- trict for the treatment of neuyro- psychiatric diseases among former service men will be determined largely by the recormhmendations of an inspection board which is now visiting the cithts trying to obtain the hospital. The inspection board is headed by Lieutenant-Colonel Roger Brooke of the Medical Corps. The board waa in Excelsior Springs, Mo., Wednes- day; in Leavenworth, Kan., yester- lay, and was expected in Kansas City today. Maj. Fraser said it prob- ably would come here from Kansas City to investigate the claim 8t Louls is putting forward for the hospital. St. Joseph also is said to be a contender for the hospital, which it is estimated will cost ap- proximately $2,000,000. Maj. Fraser said Director Forbes, who also was in St. Louis yesterday, was favorably impressed with the advantages claimed for St. Louis and would give this city full con- sideration. e said he did not be- lieve the location of St. Louis at the eastern boundary of the district would operate against the city, be- cause the main points to be consid- ered were accessibility by rail, near- ness to the centers of population, medical and surgical facilities of tha city, and cost of construction. An arhitect and an engineer are mem- bers of the inspection board. The Government is now operating a hospital here for former servicso men in the City Infirmary Building on Arsenal street. A dispatch from Washington yesterday said City Counselor Caulfield was in Wash- ington trying to obtain revision of the five-year lease under which the Government pays the city rental of $12,000 a year. The city contends the rental should be at least $50,000 a year. FARMERS ARE HUNTING THE HUNTERS IN MADISON COUNTY Iand Owners Have Established a Fund and Each One Making an Arrest Gets $10. Hunting for hunters is a new pas- time among farmers of Madison County, Ill. Every township has formed a game protective associa- tion, and these in turn have elected directors to a county association, which is now in process of organiza- tion. Sheriff Little has been asked to appoint farmers as special deputies and he has named three. One of them, H. L. Henke of Worden, ar- rived in Edwardsville yesterday with the first prisoners of the drive, three men from Staunton. They explained that they had been hunting on farms which were not placarded, but all were fined. The farmers have established a fund and each farmer making an ar- rest is to get $10. Henke’s “bag” yesterday netted him $30 and ex- penses. Farmers are taking to the new pastime with avidity, the deputies being cheered on by their neighbors, who have had calves and chickens shot by hunters. LEOTTI, ORCHESTRA CONDUCTOR, DROPS DEAD IN DRESSING ROOM Leader Expires at Houston, Tex., After Directing First Act of Opera. By the Associated Press. HOUSTON, Tex., Nov. 4-—Giovan- ni Leotti, orchestra conductor of the De Fro Grand Opera Company, dropped dead in his dressing room at a local theater shortly after the curtain had descended on the first act of the company’s presentation of the opera “La Forza Del Destino,” last night. Leotti’s home was in New York, and it was said he had directed the opera more than a hun- dred times. Announcement of his death was made from the stage and the audience was dismissed. Leotti was conversing with the tenor, Nicola Zepola, when he sud- denly clutched at his side and col- lapsed. He was dead before medical aid could be summoned. Nervous trouble, believed to have been caused by a transfusion of blood to his wife, following an op- eration from which she died, was believed by members of the troupe to have ‘caused .the conductor’s death. Leotti was born in Chalabria, Italy, and had been in America 10 years. PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT TO ASK FOR $10,000,000 By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. gress will be asked for $10,000,000 for the enforcement of prohibition during the next fiscal year, an in- increase of $2,500,000 over the ap- propriation for the current year, Prohibition Commissioner Haynes, in making this announcement today, said the increase would be sought to enable a more complete and effi- cient enforcement of the prohibition laws through enlarged forces and facilities. Press. ’ ? Nov. 4.—William G. Smith, former Lieutenant-Gover- nor of the State, died at his home in Golden Thursday at the age of 64. He was Lieutenant-Governor in 1887 of the House in 18989. and Speaker He heé been ill several weeks, STUDENT VIOLIN Complete with Bow and Case Other Violins, $5.00 to $3000 Mest Complete Music House in St. Louls H UNLET} MUSIC CO, 316 LOCUST ST. The following on aaie . Buettner Furn. Co,. 8th and Washington Av. 4.—Con- | | This Columbia Grafonola. Complete Steck ef Records im St. Louis ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH 85 GRAFONOLAS, DRUMS, MANDOLINS, BANJOS, ETC. | Most Complete Music House in St. Louis | —— anne EE LE A TE TT: TTT Tc. ey * ~ eae - o : Was $140 Now $100 You Save $40 Small First Payment—Easy Terms R is ee : * On RE ccna) Onee tT rmmemgety — ‘ A AI EN NT AID an a ly lly Oi lag Ne apm ~ Pot ° You can get this reduced price at any Columbia store listed here. The Grafonola will be delivered to your home for a small first payment. You'’can pay the balance on easy monthly terms. This model and the others mentionéd below are all standard, up-to-date Grafonolas with many exclusive Columbia improvements. % Compare the modern Grafonola at today’s prices with any other phonograph—we’ll leave the rest to you. You can get today a Columbia Grafonola with all modern improvements for less money than you would pay for an old-fashioned unimproved phonograph. When you pay your good money for a phonograph, get a modern instrument. Other Models at these Reduced Prices $275 Mo $225 $165 $150 $125 $ 75 $ 50 $ 32.50 6“ 66 del NOW E $175 $150 ¥ $140 3 $125 s $ 85 $ 60 $ 45 $ 30 You Save $100 Any Dealer Listed Here Will Give You These Prices and Easy Terms NORTH | ‘Parker H. F. Co., 8206.N. Broadway CENTRAL S. Balazy, 1009 Cass Av. Nicola Corea, 1101 Franklin Av. Franklin Furn. Oo., 11th and Franklin Av. Sam Goldberg Furn. Oo., 1432 Franklin Av. - Hub Furn. Co., 701 Washington Av. Hunleth Music Oo., 516 Locust: St. Krite-Boyens Piano Co., 1012 Olive St. Piano Co., 1101 Olive St. May, Stern & Oo., 12th and Olive Sts. H. J. MoNichols, 1020 Market St. Furn. Oo., 112 N. 12th St. Art and Music Co., 1215 Franklin Av. ’s, 1008 Olive St. Entire Stock of Furn. & Furn. & Furn. & regson a Os Ne fh, Market St 1315 North Mar . } Music Shoppe, 1919 East Grand Av. 8 SOUTH 4320 N. Broadway. Co., 3542 Gravois Av. Sons, 2000 8. 18th St. , 1825 S. Broadway. per Momchilovich Bros., 1418 S. Broadway. Carpet Co., 1641 8. Broadway Carpet Oo., 427 W. Schirmer. Carpet Oo. 4746 Gravois Av. MAPLEWOOD Columbia Grafonolas Cut to Pre-War Prices 7400 Manchester Av.

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26 STItOUS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. es stirs “eae ee (ee eee ee ee ie Ha ii ee + & ” ts °t i sh, AL . a oH * +4 ite ‘ - =e , x = =: cies | MOO NA Saturday---Ready-to- cheese. Soft, 3 4 Adopts Bill Removing the |" The Store for ee cis Poaple Apparel for Every Member of the Family— Ofomen, Boys a Hapsburg dynasty was ousted from ———— > as re ee ee ere = oo Ne ern se ee ee —- Here it is! A CHARLES DETHRONED wonderuly foe | AND DYNASTY OUSTE ain, ia BUDAPEST, Nov. 4.—Former Em- peror Charles was dethroned and the * Fine Coats of Bolivia, duvet de laine, Normandy, Ulna, evora, marvella, velour, veldyne, suedine and _ plush. Majority have deep collars of rich furs —likewise fur cuffs. All are handsome- ly silk lined. All sizes for women and misses. | When Count Bethlen tntroduced its best. Most soaps and p Eight days of mourning for Hun- ty with luxurious fur collars, at a pri Boys’ itv with luxurious fur collars, at a price tgs $8.45 Hapsburgs From Power. | * - = Hungary by a bill adopted by the j 3 d ss ( | the bill there were cheers for | Charles by the Legitimists. shampoos contain too much | This dries the scalp, makes the hair) -ijistion through the recent esca- that means a substantial saving. De- Cozy nia signed in new 1921 models in the most snappy maroon, fa farm Coats in button-to-ne = s with full belt and pleat | . Saturday Brings Extreme Values on Women’s and Misses’ a Hungarian National Assembly today. ». “~. bd , - ™ Count Stefan Bethlen, the Premier, |; ' introduced the measure in the As- ; te . | a 4 SSS ae | 1S are — the wo or = | / e : ‘ two sabe: Final action upon it, how-/| = yo — \ _ - All Recently pe T : eChoice Saturday — " The bill protested neste ag in- es C—) A S @ A sy 3 rf f foreign powers -| = RE ar est b . . HAIR OFTEN RUINED coy Sroviaea for the removal of| : | Sg We A 3 } I ® | = #h-while saving on | : the Hapsburgs from power andi ss cea : b UITS be. j cassimeres, eviots vou wans £0 heey your bair looking |2definite period of the election of | § Lees SS $35 to $50 ° $55 to $75 ° reasted model its that double the I MPa EOFL | yt, Val t Values at appears “1 od WEE ectiblc collars gary because of the country’s hu- Sf ge f a _ at ; u a Bey with pleated ae = convertible collars. brittle, and ruins it. , z ’ . pade of Charlies has been ordered The best thi for stead is Mulsified seidened oil ‘duane (whieh Es, genera bse nd OO wanted coloring, featuring the latest plaids. Shawl and trimming notes. All luxuriously silk collars and muff poe k Sizes 3 to 8 Very g lined. Women’s and misses sizes. 8 to 18. Gilly priced at $8.45. lever, was taken today. if you wani to kee; your bair looking. jew King. fully lined. Sizegae Beautiful, new models, the major- c ? is pure and’ greascless), and is bet-| nent are closed. ! Juvenile Coats ter than an g else you can use. The Portuguese Government re- One or two nsful of Mulsi-/ .ntly gave permission to the allies fied will cleanse the hair and scal to place Charles on one of the Ma- thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair Roten Ieteniin with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather,|, ,.0. Taken From Higlin Sold. which ee ~~ erry , Poggi, ‘The automobile taken by the po- my Rae “1 c+ ie Sh oil. . The hair lice recently from Clyde L. Higlin, 36 years old, of 724A North Euclid ave- ee ee _———— shampoo at any ' “@ries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and bright, lustrous, fluffy to manage. on ean get Mulsified cocoanut oil » it’s cheap, and s =A remeagl rit member you Mulsified. aaiiins i canlieeieeaen | ee THE MAID HAS LEFT—bid her successer come teday through Post- Dispatch Wants. nue, a waiter, who confessed to the police that he planned the hold-up in which a valise containing $14,000 was taken Sept. 14 from a negro messenger for the North 8t. Louis Savings Trust Co., and later repudi- ated the confession, was sold at auc- tion yesterday at the courthouse for $825. Higlin told the police he had purchased the automobile from she Weber Implement and Automobile Co., for $1595, out of his share of the robbery. The purchaser of he automobile was the Weber company. $20 to $25 Dresses Clever new Frocks 0 0 of charmeuse, trico- e tine, Canton crepe, — Georgette, crepe satin, mignonette and com- binations at an attractive saving. The newest shades, beginning with the popular black, brown and navy blue, are shown—the newest trimming ideas are here in a wide assortment. Sizes for women and misses. $40 to $60 Suits A splendid -g of a be eanbele > §.00 of tricotine, velour de laine, yalama and fine serge, in new tailleur models, ripple styles and fancy trimmed crea- tions. Rich fur collars, clever belts and novel pockets and fur borders add to their attractive- ness. Sizes for women and misses. $30 to $40 Dresses Frocks away from 50 the ordinary—smart, $ ° clever creations of =— Canton crepe, char- meuse, crepe satin, Georgette, mignonette, tricotine and combma- tions in a variety of new styles. The newest trimming notes are featured—the new shades are here in abundance. All sizes for women and misses. $55 to $85 Suits A wide variet aa aa penn Mee ‘ AS.2° make up this splendid =—— group for Saturday. The new long jackets, ; plain and dressy types and rich fur collared models are featured. All are silk lined All sizes for women and misses. (Second Fleer—Nugents.) . w—YOUR Op) o-P:; yles and Sizes for h oung Men—Extrer 5 at eee ee 8 omc oMte om new models of supe onomy. Tailored i endid quality serges effects. All size ee pecia'! Girls’ $16.95 & $17.95 Coats aon Velours, Polaires and Pebble Cheviots $ 1 s -00 With Red Flannel Linings—Choice An extraordinary offering that will amaze mothers who would naturally expect to pay a much higher price for such clever new models. Some have luxurious fur ecollars— others feature the new throw collars of self materials. Coats that will instantly appeal to every little miss who wants a beautifully styled Coat that’s warm and roomy as well as stylish. All sizes from 8 to 16 years. Girls’ $15 Coats at $12.95 The season’s newest models, tailored of high- grade chinchillas, polaires, kerseys and novelty cloths in attractive colorings. All full lined—some with fur collars. Sizes 6 to 14 years. While they last at $12.95. Girls’ $6.95 to $8.95 Dresses, $4.95 eaeee 3 Se ; a handsome ulsters, ulstereti A limited quantity. Included are Peter Thomp- Ae A Mla CEM TET” _— . ; i ep eare ns _ = are truly wonderful at this moderate price. = Geer sernit a AOD aaa Nts ha - a ’ a Yn fhe Oe Tae Ae Sweaters | Offering $7.50 to $ > | $1.25 to $2.25 Values—Choice ” $10 Values, a 5 = $ OO Bags got « s * nie > aet*¥ ae lied J S ates 7 *; % . plage aL se pat orig a 7 . . re “ee . ay d ~ ~ » fo ak tipee ee oa” be apres & tg ff i Sp EF os S & - Bia ts oe ode ay AF ag ‘ ‘lav Oe Mim “ity 7 ~ 7: nl ? " STI RE SEE LR AOE A er aa : ~ b - bie, 9 ert = - * n oo oe hw . ‘ ae ‘ * wee . » > » eee os ee See + : fe - 4 : > - % a a Fay : ee “ye : 7 & sy i 2 ee i ; gee My apt a he, i mas is pea Ney ty _- _ —_ ; _4 . . be ~ Salley a “ te: | > 3 Ee <3 Stand De on R a nd cea, . bes al. : So ee: ee ee ng ae vols Mi eal eee PB dy Ss hs . . : a oe . specs See ae eS : Pa ha

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SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper a SS A A Led; Meat — ati | KIDNEYS BOTKER = | : = Witness in Dearborn Mail Rob- as of The Store for ALL the People °*tY Says Killing of Partici- , =| pant Was Contemplated. 4 ee ee You, Too, Should Share in This Ofter of g | P7ite_Ateociated Prem | CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—When the § | Dearborn Street Station mail rob-| lead. When the kidneys mibery, which netted the robbers help them flush off the = $350,000, was being planned, a mur- or you'll be a real sick TRG . |der was contemplated by some of At first you feel a dull i | de =| the plotters, but this past of tha | “idney you cutter Sze it aa =| plan was later abandoned, according ache, sick headache, dizsiness, ee yA } — to testimony yesterday by George to ~ —_ = Bradford, alias Hecker, former mali eopmun and a star witness for the . overnment in the trial of Timo ; ies a Offering New Models of (“Big Tim”) Murphy, Vincenzo Cos. ge t | mano, Edward Gelrun and Paul Vo- lanti on the robbery charge. | Hecker said Cosmano, Murphy's lieutenant, wanted to kill Ralph Te- ex + ” 5 ¥ “es “b= — SY ~\ 3 ie ‘ ' pe ° Cae a \\\ Rare Charm at ee © © ©'@ @:e\¢ Here’s a chance #@—hewhile saving on high-grade Suits and Overcoats. “ ZT) py — aos iots and tweeds in single and doubl , —> Gp TT) ae ; —— FLAS THE SUITS are tai ‘sassimeres, cheviots and tweeds in single and double , pr ter, who has testified that he gave _the signal idencifying the truck con- ,taining the money and _ securities. Murphy, according to Hecker, ob-/| tions to clean clogged kidneys jected to killing Teter, who later| stimulate them to confessed and turned Government | also to neutralize breasted models wi tsthat double the life of the Suit. Smart mixtures of green, gray and heaNWERCOATS are in the popular belt-all-around models with pleated backs, gi@eonvertible collars. Plain colors and mixtures—all fully lined. Sizes 8@e ot s : This offer proves more conclusively than ever what specialization at $5 means in excess value-giving, for these are Hats that we believe impossible to duplicate g ZG Gy" anywhere in town at this pri Included 1 |" Hecker’s testimony for the thus ending bia AO . ° AM 4 = Tice, ecker’s testimony most us bladder weakness. am ’ Juvenile Coats, $20 Two-Pant Suits, eS aS, i bri h ° d P © ClEae ans =e - # | part substantiated that of Teter,| Jad Salts is inexpensive, $8.45 $16.50 | | te vulture brims, embroidered duvetyne Hats, ostrich | | Siven yesterday. He said Teter and | jure; makes @ delightful etfere 3 ’ ° "ie vig . ° e had received about $27.000 each | lithia-water drink which Cozy warm Mackin aa tli ties tettarel fa tha a fae trimmed modes, Oriental turbans of velvet or duvetyne i leor thdtr past te the rebiers end lekaenl tiie aie Glee snappy maroon, gray ang@gemem Co's ID Dutton-to-née latest styles, dressy browns, greens qs Ceiele?§=— «and brocade, fur brim Hats with velvet or novelty || @ |D&¢ soe ‘o, Indianapolis, where he laids. Shawl and comaiie wih full belt and pleated and grays. Coats are alpaca lined. tine Wg Be ° = |bought a $3000 diamond ring for plaids. oe oes atk dale-at Knlehure are eteduaty : crowns and the popular trimmed felts. | |himeelf and one costing $2000 for sollars and muff pocketagae &i . ry spe- stitched and well lined. Sizes 8 te 18. | Cinna ; | Teter. These were later turned over 3 to 18. a snriced at $8.45. “s 1 Fi Negents.) = |to postal inspectors, he said. Heck- ini S |er also said that he and Teter had » |purchased a 400-acre farm in Lake A conference of attorneys for the defense is to be held tomorrow to e > : oe waatine Murphy shall take Pants Suits| |>% Cut on Foot Form Laste- HY OS ieee tener nao . 5 . att t — y Extraordinary Values at ... AGE egmmemacgeece I | \eged confeasion of Edward Getran, a = a 9) () () P ° f h i] ’ i | but hed not used stolen funds to pay sah pos aes? . oro , YOUR Opportunity to Choose From 1000 Hl alrs O G 1 dr en S Sh OeS g | for tt said to have been made to postal inspectors. r \e We doubt if they'll last till noon, so we advise you to come early. & “APMISTICE ELMS” WILL eo. 4 pe se High cut to keep the ankles warm and made of good quality black elk- §& a les and Sizes for -Men ° “ 4 skin that wears and wears and wears. Also dark tan high Shoes. Made § START INTERNATIONAL AVENUE” ung Men—Extreme on broad-toe foot-form lasts. B | trees to Be Planted for U. 8. Army eee © © © De .e elele ape © ere ©) and Navy on Lincoln Me- Special Sale of Women’s Felt Slippers : morial Grounds By the Associated Press Just the thing for Xmas gifts! Soft sole moccasin and other styles in 8 at- s 1 8 5 i| WASHINGTON, Nov. 4—Two * nev models of superb style and excellent material at a price tractive colors, beginning with dainty pink and silver and ending with practical rye 0 ghee Am vy Png my onomy. ‘Tailored in ‘handsome single and double breasted || grays. Very specially priced ..........+.------+-++ «+ ginning of an International avenue mdid quality serges, worsteds and mixtures, in stripes, solid || : eo Bi | The trees, which will be planted by at ¢ , the American Forestry j e ffects. All piace. will be the first of a magnificent ap- None Better See nace ae ee a ts Suits | $35 to $40 Overcoats | Than the New Peter P an Blouses | ive it Ao he ry E E The elms will representatives fro each . : | American Legion in the Dis- . 0 Specially +) 6 oe Phoenix Hose Ba = s)- Est seaailt ’ esa indsome ulsters, ulsterettes, nme models, half black and colors. All sizes . ) Crepe de = and — ner in pane conservative effects. The materials are kerseys, No. 285—Men’ tent tite 2 ¥ new stripes—likewise wide and pin stripes. y full range of sizes for men and young in black and lla 8 40c Two-in-one and long flat collars finished SOSSS © CSS © OSS S SS OS OSSESE SSE SS SSS & O04 © OSES Sie * All sizes eercecee i C with pearl buttons. Also included are erderin mail please specify style | Peter Pan Blouses with frilled fronts as ’ sae wad » pictured. Sizes from 34 to 44. ~: Qfatin Fleer—Nugents.) , (Second Fleer—Nugents.) our BARGAIN BASEMENT Values That Are Positively Amazing in This Sale ot etunperet a * 7 eo ‘fe Stationery | | Girls’ $10 Coats a pecial Oo 9 5 s Saturday 5 9 Cc Saturday. . i : ee mattive box of fine linen- Full-lined Coats of Kerseys, ee 7 % ] yy Oa S e - in assorted tints. Cheviots and Velours in full- | ei a 9 9 ae 36 sheets and 36 en- belted models, with fur, plush or on An exceptional offer- self collars. Sises 7 to 14 Saturday only. years. While they last, $7.95 ( Basement.) (Main Floor—Nugents.) You Haven’t Seen Anything Like Them in Years at Tomorrow's Sale Price. .......--+ee+-+# Special Saturday! Bolivias, velours, kerseys, Salt’s fur fabrics and silvertones with deep, handsome fur col- Comprise a wonderful group of suedines, | ? the Santa way 3 . x Alu minum fe » £ K lars of sealine and beaverette. Embroidered, f Would like to tell you about our four © f _ ent Sale! : * | per Tey cs : ae bi silk stitched and plain tailored emacs 7 loose | trains a day to California ) , — 2323 ‘ p fe) BY misses and juniors. - 8s nee by , ¥ * gs ; , 2 to 7—widths (Thira Floor—Nugents.) Basement—Nugents.) » 2.9 . via 3 na ony a ae =, Ae 204 Par oo ee eo 2 “eo wigs . am . 4 tat® " ek” Ps ab ae e < # 1 2 ’ — . 2 eRe 2 1 pe eee tage

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. 4 ae s * Tisgk ee > Sapien Po SP aS a . 2 P. at 3 De ie > ae eee Bes oy bee 9 RA ET iin EO HE: ae gow * AS % ne , ty ~ vs pe Che 7? cv Atta ae 7, = Py ee, ae aS Se ae ae ee ee ee hy a eee S ; ith a a9 ‘ © tan split EOYs aarp Aakash SIM, hoe Le iN, rage oF be fo Be TRE eS oY Fite ne 2 RS bh eee 4a Le ee YY ty 3 JA SETI S Par ere eee ~" FC RENEE a ae Sg OS a eee eee ee Can ee) elem te , 55 aa iba a the hn abe age pa Ai ee TER IT ee ee ee . te dal ne qe gl Dai ret ee om . “ ‘ aes a+ ‘ ete » ‘ i - * _— a Sere “S44 ba " STP te eee 7 ay 2. ET « oj Re A ee - ie ste) as" ! ‘ = uP ys . “ . Oa re : a we ‘ ° ve 1 aR RAR IRE eet EH! steed geet dp <8 « * ae epee — ee ae it ~ ee ed) Pie Pa PS a ~ * to" sali been pee et 4 ws. o. eae ‘nt + one cS x i TT LN NT re =? ows. + ~ . . £ wud Mans « aa . a = 7 o 2 eS P+ om none » ne et ve ‘Sern - = be = ; “Wreman Movie Censor Is Dead. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUN DAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCU LATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. go first Censorship Board bout mare stringent motion picture | meneame ’ censorship legislation, died at her MEPAWGAS CITY Me. home in Kansas City, Kan., late yes- Mo., Nov. 4.—Miss | : orday. She was a member of the ffercline H. Stmpecn. widely known created in of her work in bringing ee Our Business Is Quality & Terms rs suits] COATS 9 to $45 | $15 to $45 ] Read Our Liberal Terms Articies | Let Ne. | Size | Price 1 Sette | 1821 ss i $15.00 oo — TERMS: $1 Per V Week [ 5 $1.00 31 91.00 2 ° $2.08 119) $1.0 00 Cut this ad out and bring it along ———= |With you. We will 110) $1.00 accept it for $1.00 117! $1.¢0/°m an y purchase TY $1.00 yen sma to $10 amen Fee OUCL. . {381i $1.00 7} $1.00 . 124) $1.00 This illustration is an exact duplicate of our credit sys- 271 tem; it shows how oe $1.00 easy it is to pay | $1. 00 |off an account of 4 $1. 00 |}$15.00 and what a oe | smert time it takes | $1.00 ito pay for your $15.00 | Winter Suit, iat atl OVERCOATS $19 to $45 LADIES’ SUITS $22 to $49 A Real | Smashing| Army ‘my Goods Sale 925 Weel OVERCOATS 25°72 A tremendous army cloth wool; bargain—all pure melton—dyed a beautiful black—civilian buttons—looks like new—just as pode as new—classy and dressy. Army Wool Shirts Genuine Army Cloth Shirts Brand New, $6 Value, $3.95 Slightly Used,$3 Val., $1.98 Flannel Shirts, $3 Val., $1.95 . Do not “‘lose out’’ on these extraordinary “values—buy now. $25 SHEEP-LINED COAT, $11.75 |A big 36-inch Belted.Coat Special. Abso- i lutely cold-proof. Do not miss this bargain. 11000 Sweaters on Sale Worth all the way from $3 to $15. IN FOUR BIG LOTS $1.98—$2.98—$3.75—$5.75 Call This Week and Make Your Selection Shoes Galore! Army Dress Shoes, $8.00 value... . Officers’ Soft Toe Bluchers....... eat iiathing Shass'.........3180 Severy pote of thoes Bhoes is all leather and worth about dow. ble these prices. BOOTS — ARC TICS — OVERSHOES All Guaranteed Goods NAVY WOOL UNDERWEAR Heavy Wool Union Suits, per garment, $2.25 : "B&e[Telen fox, 4 pin... Leather Gauntlets... ndkerchiefs . 2 for... Nias ieee Home Builders, Attention!! ee egy New goods; best Roofing ‘Canvas Gloves, 3 pairs Cotten Sex, 3 3 pairs made. See us before you buy. Remember, this is the Army Store with 2 MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE of satist action. No other store by our seme 4 St. Louis Army & Navy Goods Store "Besa sad Chant Opperit OM Gear, Hom m | were those causes. WATSON STATES HE BASED CHARGES ON Georgian’s Story of Unau- thorized Hangings im France Causes Senate to Convene Hour Earlier. COMMITTEE ORDERED Senator Edge Says People Are Entitled to Facts — Pershing Calls Charge “Outrageous.” By the Associa Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—Senator Watson, Democrat, Georgia, told the in France without trial had been and had been told by the scaffold | guard that this number of men had | been hanged. When the Senate convened an hour | earlier than usual to take up the ator for attempting to place in the Congressional been used by the army in France. per. ed, that it was used for a legal exe- cution after a courtmartial for an at- tack on a 7-year-old French girl, who died from the effects of the s- sault. STORY OF SOLDIER|= TO TAKE UP CASE Senate today that his charge that 21 | American soldiers had been hanged Watson charges, Senator Edge, Re- | publican, New Jersey, opened with | severe criticisms of the Georgia Sen- | Record yesterday a | photograph of a gallows said to have | Senator Edge said that Senator Wat- |; son had not requested publication of | the article printed with the photo-| graph in a Passaic (N. J.) newspa- | The article showed, Edge add- | INCREASING ARMAMENTS BREED BOLSHEVISM, SPEAKER ASSERTS TOPEKA, — Nov. 4—Ray- mond Robins of whicago told the Kansas State Teachers’ Association today: “Increasing armaments breed Bol- shevism. In conversation with Nioc- olai Lenin, dictator of soviet Rus- velop. Lerin replied: “It will not come through pro-| | paganda nor external force. World revolution will come from the in- ist countries. O-.2 of the elements of this forced by the increasing armaments needed in the battle between rival creased cost of living In all capital- cost is increased taxation | international] capitalists for the mar- by the masses becomes impossible. Then comes what capitalist econo- iments If you want sia, I asked the question, how he) expected the world revolution to de- | Say $1.75 to the Salesgirl Stockings that will wear. The Karges Hosiery Store tocesr sr. standard weight, Pure Dye sik mists call overproduction and con- ee rsa eo cide ne enema. seuss and hun- Wish to Announce the Opening of the HOFFMAN CAFE On Saturday, November 5th kinds. Our sim & Ww salize in sea foods and good eats of all SATISFY and PLEASE ALL ¥ RUDY HOFFMAN EaaEeu_" based on the statement of a soldier | who said he had seen the gallows | Senator Edge asked whether Sen- ator Watson sought to justify his charges of illegal executions withott | trial, by presenting the photograph | of a gallows used in a court-martial! execution. Says Facts Must Be Known. i “The issue in this case cannot be camouflaged,” said Senator Edge. “No one claimed that men were not | tried and executed. The picture of a gallows used for punishment of a brute is no justification of the charges of the Senatorfrom Georgia. | He cannot cover them over with the photographs and reproductions he offered yesterday. The American people want to know the facts, to have the Senator’s charges proven | or disproven by uncontroverted evi- | dence.”’ Replying to the New Jersey Sena- tor, Senator Watson referred to the picture showing the hanging of the negro for an attack on a Little] | French girl, and demanded: “Since when has it become legal | to disgrace the uniform of the Amer- | can army by hanging at the end | of halter?” The Georgia Senator called at- tention to the fact that in the cas- ualty lists issued during the war there appeared the phrase: “Dead from other causes,” and asked whai “We are just beginning to find | out,” he declared. | Taking up the case of the soldier. | Frye, who was killed by a sentry,| Watson declared he had a constit- | uent in Georgia who saw the com- mission of “that foul crime than which no German ever committed a fouler,” and that his affidavit would be presented to the Senate as soon as it could reach Washington. Senator Watson took up the state- ment of Newton D. Baker, former Secretary of War, that the Senator’s charges were “preposterous and in- eredible.” “Little Newt had to get tn.” said Senator Watson, laughing. “Poor little Newt.” Referring to Baker’s statement that France, during the war, was a “civilized” country and that any {l- legal executions soon would have been made public, Senator Watson said that France had charged this Government for roads upon which to haul troop trains and the very trenches used by the American forces. “this soldier Refers to Gen. Lafayette. “Yes, France was civilized: that’s civilization,” said Senator Watson. A moment later he declared Gen. Lafayette “betrayed every Govern- ment that trusted him.” The Georgia Senator presented the basis for his charges during an- we ne ene wee eee ee Is America dancing hellward? Is jazz madness driving us to ruins These questions are asked not by prudes, but by seriously thinking people who are con- cerned for the future of our boys and girls. Present-day indecencies of dress, of talk, of manners must stop! Jazz must stop! We must get Back to Pre-War Morals. ~~ John R. McMahon has written a series and point a remedy. other period of heated debate on the subject. He was at Gievus, France, and that the guard had told him that other men were to be hanged on It. “That's the number I said.” de- clared Senator Watson, referring to the number mentioned in the tele- gram. “That is the information on which I based my statements.” The Georgia Senator declared that this soldier, who, he sald, had served four years In the army, would “face the Senate and answer any questions Soon after Senator Watson pre-. sented the baste for his charges favorable committee the special committes apopinted to inquire into the charges to subpoena as bravely aa he faced the Germans.” | report was made on the resolution authorizing | read a telegram from | whose name was not! disclosed, @f/ng that the gallows) | NASHVILA.E, Tenn., Nov. 4..-Clen 'Perehing declared here today that charges broveht ™ the Senate hy stone 3 Wataon, Democrat, Georgia, | “the moet outrageous and wn. | vt accusations that could poasitiy be made and absotutely without foundation,” , of articles that every mother and every father should read. They show the evil at its worst In the same issue begins Zane Grey’s great new serial story—The Call of the Canon. Just two of more than fifty features in the 172-page November issue of a: 2S 15c. the Copy From Any Newsdealer or Boy Agent L A D HOME JOURNA On Sale Today at Pre-War Prices 4 $1.50 the Year — l 2 ae By Mail Subscription ee. You can subscribe through any newsdealer or authorized agent or send your order direct to Tue Lapms’ Homes Journal, on a a Ec SRR OS. Mei F

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ee SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Recefve 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those tn Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ee ee ee —— re ——- a — er ee ee ere re ee -—_—-- — ne _——— — . — - — ing of the Sod hae ie rm . ’ : a 4 ee. Tey 5 3 _ . : = , a 8 ard : “a ' Lig — . = fe “a iS 7 - aay 4 d aa “a e J pets %; gh $ es te a aa ge af oe + Bei a a & oe . oo Der Sh ; ’ ay oY ge i 4 : : 3 t Pe , Requests that we withhold Honor Roll publication, in some instances, of the names of boys to whom LIONEL Outfits have been awarded, betray the fact that Santa Claus was quick to see the value of the LIONEL asa source of Christmas joy, and demonstrates, too, that the jolly old St. Nick does his Christmas planning early. Of course, such requests will be complied with, and the far-sighted parent, brother or sister whose enrollment of a potential “engineer” is in conspiracy with Santa need only make that fact known to insure the helpful co-operation of the POST-DISPATCH. ’Tis not too early to plan the joyful Christmas morning surprise this wonderful toy railroad will bring to the happy boy recipient. Nor is it difficult to understand that this juvenile railroad set— including locomotive, two cars, track and transformer, with an established retail value of $52.25—will be rated among the most highly-prized gifts that may come to any boy. The name LIONEL stands for the best in juvenile railroad outfits. And the special LIONEL outfit offered free by the POST-DISPATCH is the best that bears that name. It is truly a ray ee ° vd . - ; . U e Ms * - i ee. 4 ‘ rp Boe ee ie > ? ¢ 25 ie : be - “ Sieeet . k, net - ee Re” Shes ee ee . ay: oo . ‘ : a's P, ae iG : ——~ OO I LIVI . ~—— re “ow . _— “ > ~~ _—— wom - . > a gee ; ae : woe hy ° ae : - | Pg : # i 3 Tl hee . re ie ; Me nnd AE) : ; hs. $ oe é ee as A Or ee Oe. Ae aT Fe ~ yr . tee ee FEI, OE he n+ e. \ i ae RB NT” Sy aii No : Ot Reo tag pwr as ; 2 See ss. we Ate Sider 2 * alge ne nn. cat alan at oe oe _— a ae ” . Le Re Oe ae Oi i wits : wives RR UO SCR aes ay iS eae: ae ase c 7 = rt a al eo ee & - vd é . craters - peg POG See ES een. a ol hn « “a — bE ee ae ee ose oe - % A Thousand of These Sets Offered FREE to Hustling Boys PAY NOTHING! The outfit includes Locomotive, ime acigeteasnd Here Are the Terms of the Offer— curved—and a pen 9 Yo Aver wae alee peg Read . ; f e ( ar full COLLE ae fe Ni O THIN G J wg cape Foaaly: wg & low cost operation. (Dry y cell batteries may be used if preferred.) 1 B eubec riptions are required—each for 6 months. No extra credit for yearly subserip- tions. The locomotive has two sets of drive wheels, each 24 me POSsT-DIS- ENROLLMENT BLANK inches in diameter, connected in pairs and DRIVEN New ‘ibsctiztions sre required—trom persone not now reading the, Dally, FOSS DES ARATE MOTORS. POST-DISPATCH Circulation Dept. BY SEP D aily subocsintions ory coanires, Me DIE? shenet for a | fe : , : . su iptions. unday reader Send instructions for getting a $52.25 Lionel Electric Train Outfit without paying or The train length is 4814 inches. It 1S 4 inches wide and the Daily POST-DISPATCH may subscribe through you under this collecting any money. sie , 6 inches high. The entire outfit weighs 2117, pounds. Verified s*<tiptions are required. We I promise to abide by the requirements of your offer. Unusually attractive in finish and sturdy in oonear 8 eri 4. natin aioters responsibility. All I understand, fully, that all orders are subject to your acteptance. tion, it is truly a masterpiece among electric toy rall- tance by the « I will not tender orders from persons who now read the daily POST-DISPATCH— roads. H ome- Delivered subscriptions are whether purchased from a newsboy, news stand, or carrier. : ; : of tle offer, Tila better a def I am not identified in any way with the sale or distribution of the POST-DISPATCH. Sample outfits are on display in the window of the ~ coouaa for delivery within the aeielos | Cunard Line offices, 1135 Olive ~ and in the Scrugg* ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. -Barn Dep ctual Retail Value ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV. i aaa pM i ON THE WEST BY GRAND AV. ° : ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER With our distribution limited to rooo sets, every boy ore ant thantilied wilt Ge anion eligible to enroll under ens | earn a LIONEL ELECT LS

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2 . - » Re Me Re er te Age Sane & Oe Be pair * P Aine IP ay ~ » eo pd 2 oe «4 B® coe Ke %, 20? * Ss z 4 Boras 7 3 * ce a teas wicks fan Aude wie- iT Be wanemg ene wee AMY bd . ~ oni - . ~ 3 e ~~ " 4 mae. : : - , ‘ oF - 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1921. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' L Tac; Willerd’s New Oil Well Appears to Consist of Considerably More Gush Than : - m - — oy - us :- - Tigers Slight Favorites to Trim Pikers Tomorrow in Annual Conference Battle ‘Missouri Squad, 23 Strong, Is Pikeway Stadium—Advance Sale Indicates Crowd Will Tax Capacity of Here Today; Works Out at Enlarged Stands. Missouri University’s football squad, slightly battered through some gevere Valley conference battling, but coming stronger as the season ‘wears on, limbered up at Francis Field this afternoon about 3 o’clock, through the courtesy of the Washington University management. be the Tigers’ last chance to get the train kinks out of their knees, fol- | - Jowing their trip here from Columbia this morning, for the annual game with the Pikers. Twenty-three players are in Coach Phelan’s charge, anc, following the team tomorrow will be several hun- @red rooters and the varsity band, indicating that the spectators as well as the players will endure a few strains during the battle. with alarm that the Pikeway band has been loosening the pilaster in Francis gymnasium all week, in an- ticipation of offering a desperate re- buttal to the Missouri musicians’ claims to the Valley blow-off cham- pionship. , Uniess advance indications are wrong the ushers will need shoe- horns to fit the crowd into Francis Field tomorrow, despite the fact that nearly 7000 additional bleacher seats and boxes have been added to the 8500 seating capacity of the stadium. More than half of the seats have been sold in advance, and the grand stand and field boxes are practically all disposed of. It being “home-coming” day for Washington, and the annual day for he faithful 700 Missouri alumni in this city, the crowd will be made ab almost half of students, Tiger un- lergraduates and alumni of both in- titutions, not to count in their ‘riends and families. Game Will Start at 2:30 P. M. make sure that the tame will not extend into the gloam- battle with Ames, | decided to advance he playing time one-half hour, and he contest will therefore begin at 2:30 p. m. instead of 3 o'clock as advertised on the tickets and ad- vance literature. Even if the con- est should extend into darkness, the Pikers ought not to fear the issue. The officials named for the event «re those who handled last year’s contest at Columbia, Mo., when the Tigers, slipped by with a four-pvint nargin. The officials are: Fred Young. Tllinois Wesleyan, referee; Clyde Williams, Iowa, umpire; J. L. Griffith, Beloit, haad linesman. Pikers Go Through: Final Scrimmage In Preparation for Struggle Tomorrow The Pikefs held their last scrim- ‘mage practice yesterday. The early vart of the session was given to sig- ual drill and the second half to cough work against Coach Davis’ ‘reshman squad. As was the case yesterday, Coach Rider kept most of als varsity stars out of the scrim- mage to prevent further mishaps. Dick Hafner, center, was on the - flel@ limping about with the aid of a ' Qghting tackle, one cane, but not in uniform. Dick's ankle was injured more seriously than it was first thought to be, with the result that Cantwell will start the game as pivot man. Hafner may en- ter later in the fray. s shoulder is healing very slowly, and although he was in uni- form, it is doubtful that he will see action. It is not known whether Sin- . will be present tomorrow. The of the Piker powers, has been absent from prac- tice the last few days on account of a death in the family. Coach Rider has announced his intention to start We note: , 7 : Tomorrow’s Lineups ington. Missouri. Schnaus (174)..L. E....Hamilten (176) Krache (c.) (182) L. T. Hill (190) Long (220)....L. G. Cantwell (155) ..C Kurrus (180). . Denny (175)... ER father was a millionaire, But proudly all his life— While she poured tea and passed the cake He ate pie with his knife. —Baltimore Sun. UT through it all he held aloof And never tried to boss her, And she—she never made a kick It was: When he drank from his saucer. —San Francisco Chronicle. UT when he passed the limit she Let out a mighty whoop; Her nervous system couldn't stand The way he swilled his soup. — Cincinnati Enquirer. GAINST her dad she never bucked, Nor e’er let out a holler, Until she saw the way he tucked Dugdale (150). .R. Hardin (189) Thumeer (152).L. Q. B....Lewis (165) | O’Brien (150) ..R. H. B. Bundscher( 165) Young (182)...F. B Lincoln (195) Ofticials—Fred Young, Illinois Wes- leyan, referee. Clyde Williams, Iowa, umpire. J. L. Griffith, Beloit, head linesman. It was Young who rendered a decision last year that deprived Washington of a victory—a decision that many thought was not justified by the rules and the play as it hap- pened. Washington has insisted ever since last year’s controversy that the Missour! back who made the forward pass that won the game, was not five yards behind the line of scrimmage. However, observers are not al- Ways agreed on the details of plays, and the official was in a better po- sition to see than sideliners. Four Tigers From St. Louis. The Missouri squad includes three St. Louis district athletes, as foi- lows: Lincoln, fullback, Webster Groves. Blumer, tackle, Webster Groves. Kershaw, halfback, St. Louis. The first three of these will get into the game beyond a doubt. Lin- coln, according to Coach Phelan, will probably start at fullback. He was injured two weeks ago and wrenched his knee, but he will play for at least a time tomorrow. He is the “terror” of the enemy line. Lin- coln has been handicapped by in- juries for two seasons. The weights show a discrepancy favoring Missouri in several posi- tions. If Washington is to surpass Missouri it will have to be in line work and forward ing. for in other respects, even including kick- ing, Missouri holds the Pikers even or better. oped lineman tackle. Except for the cases of these three men and the permanent loss of Shan- ley, the Piker outfit is in good condi- tion and surprisingly confident. The Washingtonians realize that Missouri has a good team, but they say, “Well, Ames was supposed to beat us, too. last week, and you know what +hap- pened.” Many followers of the game who have seen both teams in action believe the Iowans are as good as the Tigers, but the fact remains that Mis- souril did beat Ames, if only by three points, and, furthermore, the Piker machine will not be us strong tomor- row as it was last week. That Missouri is generally expected to be the victor, is indicated by the advance betting, in which odds are being given in favor of the Tigers. However, no one seems to be willing to predict the difference in points, as the Pikers are known for their habit of putting up a tremendous battle against the men from Columbia, no matter what the difference in the: playing power of the two elevens is of promise, at the Mathes (185)..L. H. B.Packwoed (160) | figured to be. His napkin in his collar. —Newark (0.) Advocate. HE way he ate his shredded hay And bolted his bananas Caused many of her friends to say He had fine stable manners. PERHAPS. In stating that the world is flat maybe Br’er Voliva means flat broke. If the world is flat will he kind- ly tell us what is on the other side? Creighton to Use Only 4 Regulars In Billiken Game Stars of Eleven Will Be Out Be- cause of Missouri Valley Eligibility Rules. OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 4.—Creigh- ton, crippled by the application in midseason of Missouri Valley confer- ence ordinances, will clash tomor- row with Sst. Louis University on Creighton Field in what local grid fans believe will be the most hotly contested game here this season. St. Louis refused to play unless Creighton removed from the lineup | such men as Capt. “Hump” Emery, | Quarterback Clifford Long, back Lew Lane, End Frank Ma- honey, Fullback Rudy Yechout, Halfback Ed Speicher, etc. So rath- er than cance] the contest Creighton agreed to enter the fray using val- ley conference eligibles only. Long, star | touchdown defeated Kansas Agzies and who led the attack on the Blue and White against St. Xavier at Half- | quarterback, whose | Cincinnati last week, will be ineligi- | ble—this is his fourth year on the | team. Lane, stellar halfback; Speicher, halfback; Yechout, full- back; Mahoney, end, and other first- year men will also bé unable to take part. Two Stars Are Injured. Bill Nemzek, giant tackle, who suffered a broken hand at Cincin- play. Jimmie Condon, punter and backfield star, was unable to make The world may be flat, but there are a lot of people on it who are not on the level. ‘ ALL SQUARE. George Bernard Shaw doesn’t know Babe Ruth. That isn’t all- George Bernard doesn’t know. i—i and paving the way for a return match. In winding up his football ca- reer ““Bo” McMillin is making the well-known blaze of glory Ipok like a piece of smoldering punk. “Wife Blames ‘Dry’ Law in Suit for divorce.” Indicating that am- ateur brewers succeed only in brewing trouble. . See where the North Carolina Tarheels walloped Maryland. The Tarheels were there with the edu- cated toes. SEASONABLE STUFF. Earl Smith of the Giants will winter in Little Rock, in Texas and summer in New York. Where he will fall remains to be seen. “Purple Tiger Triumphs Over Kentucky Wildcats.” Headline. Indicating that the Purple Tiger had no yellow streak. Mello: Street? Cello: No, but I’ve seen Forty- five Minutes from Broadway. Have you’ read Main Babe Ruth is to sing two songs in vaudeville. How about “Over the Garden Wall b “Detour Signs Mean Public Good Will.” Headline. Kind of a roundabout way of expressing it, though. The Belmont Stakes are valued at $50,900. Gettinz into the same } Aerhart (188)... L. Van Ackeran (182).L. T......Nemzek (196) the trip to Cincinnati and “oach nati last week, will also be unable to | Illustrates Simp PROTECT THROWER | Za. Harvard's Greatest Captain and All- ; | Mac Baldridge decreed today that | Condon probably would be kept out | of the St. Louis game, too, in order | to give his sprain to mend. Under these’ circumstances, locals will enter their second team against the Missourians, with the ex- ception of center, two guards and one tackle. Creighton opened the season by trimming South Dakota Wesleyan 21 to 0 and followed it a week later by trouncing Des Moines University 28 to 0. The next week they met and defeated Kansas Aggies, contenders for the valley conference title, 14 to 7, and the following week trimmed Marquette, Aggies, 3 to 0. Lane’s drok-kick won the game. Last Saturday they beat St. Xavier at Cincinnati, 14 to te Probable Creighton Lineup. Here’s the probable lineup for St. Louis—and the regular lineup : Probable against St. Louls. Pos. Regular ineup. Emery (C.) (163) McAleer (173)... Desmond (187) Dorwart (157).R. G Hal! |158) ‘ Bendlage (173). . Driscoll (133) Hale (128)...Q. Kelly (173) Manley (153)... .R. McAleer 173) ..+. Van Ackeran (182) . Bendlage (173) (156) 166) 162) Luebke (167) Condon (166) (Driscoll or Hale).F. B.......Yechout (168) Condon ‘166: Other men not eligible to play because they’re freshmen: Morgan, halfback: Kane. tackle; Marzen, tackle: Joéhnson, guard; Paynter, end; Moire, halfback, and haif « dozen others. Number of men on squad, 55, more than a third of whom are first-year men. MacBaildrige, Yale, is head coach, with Free man Fitzgerald, Notre Dame, as assistant. - ad - } LOCAL FOOTBALL GAMES } SCHEDULED TOMORROW Missouri University vs. Wash- Field, ington University, Francis at 2:30 p. m. class as the Porterhouse Steaks. -_--oe--=> MUNCIE, Ind. Nov. 4.—Frankie | Mason of Fort Wayne. fiyweight, | knocked out Bobby Moon of Gary in the fourth round of a scheduled 10- round bout. Cleveland «High vs. Yeatman High, at High School Field, 1:30 Pp. m. Soldan High vs. Central High, High School Field, 3 p.m. ,» (St. Louis University plays } University at Omaha). victors over Michigan | the | d knee a chance | | By Charles Brickley. American Back of 1912-13-14. (Copyright. 1921.) The above diagram illustrates a simple forward pass play from a balanced line formation, and with the defense playing the center in the line. The bal! is passed by the center ER A SIMPLE FORWARD. PASS a directly the right halfback (Fig. 4). The left end (see Fig. 5) runs two steps forward, then cuts sharply to the left, drawing out defensive back (Fig. 7), and he (the end) jumps up in the air as if he were going to receive the forward pass. The offensive quarterback (see to FORMATION a R PLAXING in tHE LUINE TO RECEIVE PASS Fig. 1) runs just across scrim- mage line and acts as if he were going to receive the pass. The attacking right end (Fig. 6) runs diagonally across the field, way down in back of defensive back (Fig. 7), and receives .the forward pass from back No. 4. Backs numbered 2 and 3 in the diagram protect the back throw- ing the pass. —— CENTRE COLLEGE EAGER TO PUT WASHINGTON ON | ITS 1922 CALLING LIST If Washington University renews | efforts made last year to obtain 4a| ' |'game with Centre College of Dan- | | ville, | Ky., it will be accommodated, | according to a message received today | by the Post-Dispatch from Danville. | It was reported here that Wash- | ington had made or would make an) attempt to obtain a game with Centre| for next year. The following reply was received from Danville authori- ties: “Centre made an effort to book a game last year with Washington Unt- | versity, in St. Louis. but a Missouri | Valley Conference ruling prevented | at the time. “No Missouri teams have as vet asked for Centre dates for 1922. Con-| tre will have another strong eleven and would like to play Washington. Centre closed negotiations yesterday for a Thanksgiving game with Tn- lane University, at New Orleans, Su- lane to play on the same date next year.” ST. LOUIS U. HIGH _ WINS FROM CHAMINADE St. Louis University Académy out- | classed the Chaminade College foot- ball team at St. Louis U. Park yes- terday and was returned the winner, | 49 to 0. The score at_the end of the first half was 28-0 in favor of St. | Louis U. High. Rice scored three of the seven touchdowns for his team. Line-up and summary: St. L. U. High. Position. Archer, Muckerman.. .Left Stamfll, Prosser. ... Crist | Westhus, O'Toole, Diaz » SN vn boas dl ccd Meye- | Gass Cham. Col. ne. Ce ccee owes Leahy . .Quarter .Left half ..Right half back Farris, Stokes. . Karst, Fegan.. Fegan. Wildermuth...Full back..... J. Wentker Touchdownse—Rice (3), Karst (2),” Stan- ten, Fegan. Goals—Stanton (7). Referee— Callan (Michigan). Umpire—Murphy (Cc. R. C.). Head tinesman—Yo r (Washin-ton) ee ee i i i i a i / MISSOURI-WASHINGTON ° } GAME’S HISTORY. Missouri and Washington Univer- sity football teams have played 21 games in the last 31 years, accord- ing to the records, with the Tigers winning 14 times to Washington's six. One game was tied. In the last 15 years Washington has been successful only once, in 1916. Missouri did. not play in 1918 under S. A. T. C. conditions, when Washington had the strongest elev- en it has owned since the forward pass was permittea. Of the 21 games played, Missouri won eight by shutouts and Wash- ington four. Missouri! scored 32 points, against Washington's 1536. Following are the score of pre- vious games: & 4 SS 2908. ..2-.. o. ry ewwdoddces ~ oo WEINERT AND GREB IN BOUT TONIGHT; BOB FITZ JUNIOR TO BOX AGAIN NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Charlie Wei- nert of Newark, N. J., is to meet Harry Greb, Pittsburg, in a 15-round bout tonight. Fay Keiser, Cumber- land, Md., and Young Bob Fitzsim- mons, son of the late champion heavy- weight, are scheduled for an eight- round contest. The Weinert-Gret affair derives its ‘interest from the fact that both men have been clamoring for a chance at the light-heavyweight title held by Georges Carpentier. The nearest Wei- nert came to the title was in a bout with Carpentier’s sparring partner, Paul Jcurnee, whom he knocked out. Keiser recently defeated Bob Mar- tin, A. E. F. heavyweight champion, and in a fast 15-round bout here sev- eral weeks ago Was outpointed by Billy Shade of San Francisco. ; Creighton football eleven tomorrow Se SSE Eee BILLIKENS TO OPPOSE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY MACHINE TOMORROW Steve O'Rourke and 21 Billikens de-, parted for Omaha, Neb. last night, to meet the supposedly formidable afternoon. The Blue and White war- riors are in good physical condition, and, with the exception of a few mi- nor bruises, no complaints were being made by the men. Creighton has not been defeated this season, and reports from the Omaha camp are that the St. Louis game is already tucked away in the victory bag. Because of the absence of Horton and Todt, O'Rourke may be forced to use Eggler, the star quarterback, as a halfback, in case of injury to Don- ovan or McConachie. Quinn is being taken along as substitute quarter- -| back, and will fill for Eggliler if the ‘shift is necessary. O'Rourke will probably start the following men: Donovan and McCon- achie, halfbacks; Gerraghty, fullback; Eggler, quarterback; Capt. Finnegan ‘and Matheson, ends; Malloy and Quirk, tackles; guards, and Betz at center. Kalkman and Grennan, RECEIVER SOUGHT FOR RICKARD’S ENTERPRISES NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Supreme Court Justice Hotchkiss today signed an order requiring Tex Rick- ard, sporting promoter, the Madison Square Corporation and the Madison | Square Sporting Club, Inc., to show ctlause next Monday why the three sghould not e put in the hands of receivers. The application was made by Fra.k D. Armstrong, @ banker. Vasquez Defeats Hunes. By the Assoctated Press. " EL PASO, Tex., Nov. 4.—Mike Vas- quez of El Paso last night was award- ed the decision of the referee over Danny Hunes of Sacramento, Cal. at the end of a 15-round bout. The men are featherweights. Jimmie Kramer of Kansas City won a decision dVer Mack Spaw of Duncan, Ariz., at the end of a 10-round bout at 138 pounds. ips. Re iS =~ -_ . ae , : < Sete : ee - ; ad ene Catling | e y a . ' * Mase 0 is sl ‘ , Pte | (nner a eS pe ale - , hard fought all the way is the diction of both Jimmie Cook Mike Walker, coaches of the dan and Central high schools . ball elevens, which meet tomorres afternoon at High School Field i; game which virtually will the scholastic championship: Cook stated yesterday that his team looked better at the present time than af any time during the season. W - likewise has developed his men a smooth machine. The Central coach has not r definite selection of the men will start the game for the Red ® «A - ad « Re — lee a ‘Black. Several men who been regarded as substitute te rial have been displaying a brand of football which excels the work of some of his regulars. Raven, a addition to the squad, has showing very well at tackle and and very likely will receive an signment at one of these posit for a part of the game. Armt and Ketcher have displayed ag siveness and football knowledge lai ly which has caused the coach — regard them highly. ss ¥ Central Strong in Reserves. The mid-city school will be fortified with reserve material both the line and the back ie Two sets of capable backs are § Walker's disposal. Downs, le and Kittlaus will start the game ag Hebbegger, Browning and Plaha be held in reserve. Schildk and Mathews can be used at e end or in the back field. The My substitutes are of good quality, i cannot compare with the vie regulars in weight. - The Soldan tearn will enter | fray in first-class condition. Ce expects to defeat the Central e Defects detected during the Cles land game have been removed hard work, and the West End ag chine is working smoothly. Bite a secondary defense has been dril to fast work in support of € kickers and the long returns. = kicks which Irwin Fisher has mm this year in the Central battles 4 due to be considerably if Cook’s plans ‘work out. Central has had an advances of more than 2500 tickets to )| game and reports from Soldan & cate that a record crowd for an scholastic league game will atte tomorrow. The game will start a Pp. m. _ <a — or Goessling, a recently devel- MO. F. McKnight, the Originator of the McKnight Tailoring Business in St. Louis Don't Be Deceived By names similar to ours, be sure you come to the ORIG- INAL McKnight— look for the Trade- Mark. A eps ene oon - - — ~~ UITS Made to Your Measure ce Rae The buying public little knows of the frauds that swamp the market of today, | especially in the line of Men’s Tailoring and Ready-to-Wear Clothing. Take the merchant tailor with only about 50 bolts of goods in his establishment who tries to compete with a firm with about 1000 different patterns and styles, and with experienced men who know how to tailor up-to-date clothes. The latter merchant ean sell cheaper betause he buys in larger quantities, manufactures some of his own cloth, discounts his bills, and above all, satisfies his customers. SO A ee exe DEMONSTRATION SALE of Blue the new checks— Cheviots, Worsteds, etc., te — 40 to your measure. === | ‘3 in this Fall's newest Be Sure You Are at the ORIGINAL TAILORING COMPANY 913. CENTERS ALL HIS INTEREST IN No. 513 LOCUST ST. |= 4 , « sal Now in Our New Store---513 Locust Street In our new store—513 Locust St.—the m ost complete Tailoring Establishment in St. Louis—we are better able to serve the good dressers of this city than ever before. We occupy the entire building—clean to the roof. Salesroom on the first floor—tailors on the second floor—reserve stock on third floor. detail of the work—from cutting of the pattern to the finish of the buttonholes —is done on the premises—right under our own eyes—directly under our own supervision—right up to the McKnight high standard in workmanship and fin- ish. Ready to start on your Fall Suit the moment you say the word. -OVERCOATS DEMONSTRATION SALE of Every ae ee aS a —~ «= made to your measure. ms .) + Your Measure Cee I, Ca ee WT, te AO v6 s a c oS re, caver ap Oy PLY cy. uhh sto) ek 2h y a f “A dditi 0 4 ny Polo | Tear Red Bird pole team yeste et St. Louis Country Club han the Fourteenth Caval j of Fort Des Moines in the ls - of three games by » of 12 goals to. 8. The gar yneed the fastest ev , qn a local field, and was ¢ upwards of 500 perso! Gem. Pershing one of the spe me . Pershing arrived at the fi¢ one fourth period, and started t chukker by tossing the bi play. A moment before he w ,ced to the players by Refer @ W. Simmo and when) s the ball into play the Arn who had been outplayed up time, took ft with a vengean rushed it down the field for within three minutes. arti was short-lived. ho and the experienced hea « the Red Birds soon took t jen tn hand and maintain jead, increasing it as the gai . ro horses were in fine fet nad the jump in every play. Sf an4 Davis of the Rea Bir together in magnificent po « the ball tn Army territe most of the game ané runnt s down to Wallace, who did so! atiful goal shooting. The cavalrymen were much me at the goul yesterday th game, and no dow a4 heve run up a larger sco hey been able to cope with t or team work of the Red Bir a whole. As for individual pla Capt. McNally of the cavairym the star of the day's play, & daring horsemanship brought t ators to their feet a score Capt. Shaifer, at back 1 Your Coat and Vest Ready-Made or Made to Measure % eae

Page 41

of Scholastic Sea- e Played at High »ol Field. hich promises to be the way is the pre- Jimmie Cook and coaches of the Sol- high schools foot- which meet tomorrow High School Field in a Virtually will decide championship. Cook y that his team looked present time than at the season. Walker veloped his men into thine. l coach has not made a tion of the men who game for the Red and ral men who have das substitute mate- n displaying a brand of h excels the work of regulars. Raven, be squad, has been ‘well at tackle and end ily will receive an as- one of these positidAs the game. Armbruster have displayed aggres- ootball knowledge late- ca the coach to ene : trong ‘in Reserves. y school will be well reserve material for and the back field. capable backs are at josal. Downs, Kessler vill start the game and owning and Plahn will reserve. Schildknecht can be used at either } back field. The line 3 of good quality, but ire with the heavier eight. tearh will enter the ‘Mass condition. Cook sat the Central eleven. ed during the Cleve- ive been removed by id the West End ma- king smoothly. The pense has been drilled in suppott of the the long returns of rwin Fisher has made 1e Central battles are ynsiderably shortened s work out. had an advance sale 2500 tickets to the rts from Soldan indil- rd crowd for an inter- rue game will attend e game will start at 3 i Plays Ycatman. len Hill of the Yeat- opmises Cleveland's en- party when the teams in the opening game t. The North Enders | ence ther defeat at © bidan and have gained ugh their victory over week. Hill stated that ery green at the time countered. .The North id that his men gave fic battle despite the and instruction has with them. Cianci- who has been st for the last three part in tomorrow's tion is offset by the , @ truly great player. od a bad injury to his wa of Cleveland has l luck since his eleven yy Soldan last week. said to have left the of pressure at home. —- e— ' Stops Dolan. Tex., Nov. 4.—Sailor a scheduled 10-round 2» are flyweights. a late = aT LOIMNIS POST- DISPATCH _ FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1921. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH idditional Sporting News. + ads Defeat a 'y Polo Team Enables Country uh Four to Gain 12 to 8 Bird polo team yester- Apher Country Club handi- e the Fourteenth Cavalry nie Des Moines in the last a of three games by a ont xe. goals to. 8. The game ced the fastest ever ‘a local field, and was at- upwards of 500 persons, « Pershing one of the spec- x fe arrived at the field be fourth period, and started the . gue by tossing the ball ~ A moment before he was 4%o the players by Referee ny. Simmons’, and when he ‘the ball into play the Army fad been outplayed up to wt time, t00k it with a vengeance parol it down the field for a Ss a] within three minutes. < ogg was short-lived. how- eee, and the experienced heads the Red Birds soon took the in hand and maintained lead, increasing it as the game 2 . deliy horees were in fine fettle wed had the jump in every play. Sim- and Davis of the Red Birds er in magnificent polo, “ the ball in Army territory most of the game and running to Wallace, who did some goal shooting. cenirymen were much. more werate at the goal yesterday than | Tuesday's game, and no doubt heve run up a larger score been able to cope with the team work of the Red Birds awhole. As for individual play- S Capt. MeNally of the cavalrymen the star of the day's play, and horsemanship brought the to their feet a score of Capt. Shaifer, at back for Mafl Orders Fiiled- Trousers Only We Match Your Coat ..a nd Vest Ready-Made | or Made to Measure Bij Between a and | Figures Do Not Lie. to winning the valley championship riety its main objective. Nebraska, it will be remembered, ‘has for many years been trying to break into the Big Ten conference; but thus far has encountered the icy face. It quit the Valley Conference two years ago, but, finding the bars were up against its admission into the desired Eden, the Cornhuskers came back into the old fold. But not whole-heartedly. It was still with the idea that Nebraska is superior to its Valley football envi- ronment and with the thought that only outside connections could estab- lish its real merit. But whence the exaggerated per- imeter of the hatband? The records show a lot of interesting things about the Nebraska supremacy. For example: In 1920—Kansas held Nebraska to a tie score in the only Valley Con- ference game the Cornhuskers played; and yet Kansas was not even Valley champion. In its attempt to achieve outside honors, Nebraska was heaten by Pe: 1 State, 20—0, and Notre, Dame defeated Nebraska, 16—$9. In 1919—Iowa State of the Valley Conference, beat Nebraska 8—0, and | Oklahoma tied them 7—7. Iowa U. |\beat the Cornhuskers 18—0 and Notre Dame stopped them 14—9. In 1918—Washington U. walloped Nebraska 20—7; Kansas won 3—0, and Ames lost by only a 3—0 score. In 1917—With the strongest team -_ cavalrymen, also displayed flashes of good form. The summary: ST. LOUIS COUNTRY CLUB. Position. Goals. |Name Frederick D. Gardner ‘ | Mahlon Wallace .........N0. George W. i C. Davis FOURTEENTH CAVALRY. y . Position. ; ir S. Holbrook " . Peters (substitute) . No.’ basg E. A Williams | LAieut-Col. R. E.” McNally. 'Oapt. E. A. Shaifer ——— | English Hockey Team Wins. By the Associated Press. | CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 4.—The | English women’s field hockey team | romped to a 19 to 0 victory over Rad- | cliffe here yesterday, outclassing the collegians at all times. The goal tend- ing of Miss Ethel Clark of Brookline featured Radclife’s playing, and pre- vented a still higher score. mere 10¢ Str. SATURDAY | Chancellor We Str. Size for Dene ————— POPULAR BRANDS - 10c Str. Cigars MELBA 2 for 25c Broker Size 2 for 15c 25 BOX, $1.88—60 BOX, $3.75 POPULAR 8c CIGARS Pow-Ha-Tan Afor q Be CARITAN RED DOT RICE’S 305 | cane’ Niles & Mlecer/ no WAUPTMAMH HM, . | 22-40 DON JULIAN The Aristocrat of Tampa Pacificos.*°. 10¢ CIGARS Box of 50, A grape WRAY'S COLUM INCOLN, Neb., has taken exception to a suggestion made by the Post-Dispatch that Nebraska should confine {ts footbal! season’s hopes instead of making Midwestern hoto- they boasted in years, the Nebras- kans were beaten 20—0 by Michi- gan, lost to Syracuse 10—9, and won the only game in their history from Notre Dame 7—0. Kansas lost 13——-3 that year. In 1916 Notre Dame walloped the Cornhuskers 20—0, while the Valley Conference team from Kansas beat them 7—0. Ames, the little lowa State college, held the “juggernaut” to 3—0. We leave it to the scores to say whether Nebraska properly belongs to the Big Ten or the Valley Con- ference in class. Of course, it makes a difference if the institution is hunting advertis- ing, as well as football honors. - a * Is Strong This Year. HIS year Nebraska appears to have a real eleven. True, it was defeated in its big feature game of the year against Notre Dame: but the walloping it gave Oklahoma proves almost unquestionably that it is the best team in the valley today. But that is no occasion for football arrogance; honors come and go, in the football world; and if any doubts, let him read the history of the once invincible Yale University eleven; or of Harvard,-which, after being unbeaten for five years, fell before an institution that had less than 300 students; or of Princeton which was humbled by a 400 enrollment insti- tution like Colgate. We are reminded of a day in years gone by when Nebraska, after tieing Minnesota went down to a 39-0 de- feat at the hands of St. Louis Uni- versity. “Pride goeth before destruction and a haughty spirit before a fall.” We're Out of Luck. O passes our hope of avoid- ing another Willard-Dempsey fight. For a time, following the ushering in of Jess Willard’s “gusher,” at Eureka, Greenwood County, Kan., it was hoped he would become sO immensely wealthy that boxing would have no place in Jess’ scheme of things. Alas! James A. Corbett of St. Louis and Wichita, pricks the bub- ble. Corbett, whose business is oil refining, and whose headquarters are in Wichita, e: pressed a con- servative view of Willard’s oil discovery. “Nothing big,’’ was Corbett’s de- scription of the well, “and not enough to make him any real money.” Tough Game for Pikers. HE Pikers will need all their substitutes. The team has a hard schedule for November and is ill-equipped with reserve talent for three smashing games in suc- cession. After the Missouri game, Saturday, the Pikers face a still Stronger eleven in Tulane, and then comes St. Louis University. Tulane has already closed a contest with Centre College, at New Orleans, Thanksgiving day. Tulane is due to play at St. Louis Nov. 12. Although its scores reveal little, it has a strong team. It held the fine Detroit University aggre- gation to a 10-14 scoré, which stamps it as an eleven of merit. At that, it has lost two of the five games it has played, and does not appear to have much of a scoring machine. In five games its total points are 87 against 24 for enemy teams. Washington must look for a hard smashing in this contest, how- ever. ——__ JUDGE LANDIS RULES THAT JOE GEDEON IS * ON’ INELIGIBLE LIST By the Agssociated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—Judge Kenesaw M. Landis, Commissioner of Base- ball, last night wired William Mc- Carthy, president of the Pacific Coast League, advising him not to permit | Players of his league to participate |im any games in which Joe Gedeon, | former infielder of the St. Louis Americans, played. | The ruling of the commissioner | followed receipt of a telegram from | President McCarthy last week in-| quiring about the status of Joe Ge- | deon. At that time McCarthy advised || SPECIAL WIRE TO SEND TIGER-HARVARD SCORE Returns from the Princeton-Har- vard football game tomorrow will ‘come to St. Louts from Princeton, N. J., by special wire. Plans have beén made by the Princeton alumni! of St. Louis to have a direct wire into the University Club. The Princeton Club will give a smoker for its members and members of the Harvard Club of St. Louls. David D. Metcalfe, president of the Princeton Alumni of St. Louls, will be host at the smoker. There are 150 Princeton graduates in St. Louis, and almost as many Harvard graduates. 3000 OHIO ROOTERS three different railroads will trans- TO SEE CHICAGO GAME port the Buckeye enthusiasts, accom- By the Associated Press. |Ppanied by the 100-plece university COLUMBUS, 0O., Nov. 4.—Three | band, while many automobile parties thousand Ohioans were ready today | Started overland yesterday. to follow their State University foot.| Thirty members of the Ohio State ball team to Chicago, where it meets | %7U84 left Columbus last night and the University of Chicago tomorrow | were to be followed today by nine | more, who will arrive |early Saturday with traings. In spite of injuries to several Ohio | State players, betting routed over | in practically all cases. in Chicago in a contest which probably will end the special ecia the aspirations of one or the other | for the championship of the Western Conference. Five special trains IOWA 3-1 FAVORITE TO _BEFEAT GOPHER ELEVEN EAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 4-—Iowa is ‘considered a 3 to 1 favorite tn ite clash with the University of Minne- sota football team on Northrop Field here tomorrow. Several changes have been made in the Gopher line-up dur- jing the past week, and an open style of attack has been developed, raising | student hopes that Minnesota's an- nual home-coming day may be made remained even | & complete success by a Gopher vic- i tory. The attendance !s expected to be ssieieienieaieaeaannaiial “If You're the Man Whose Collar Does Not Fit | Want to See You’? 603-605 PINE ST. COME TO ‘WM. P. McKNIGHT ON PINE STREET I Do Not Deceive the Public I Use My Own Name and Have Only One Store BSPECIAL SALE— J OVERCOATS ‘3S Genuine All-Wool, Medium-Weight, Plain and Fancy ~ . Blue Serge Be Sure You — Nine Years in Have the Right Ad Same Location I AM Wm. P. fckctgae | 603-605 ee ‘. Wm. P. cesraer. Sita hat the N ations rom the Coming A onference— Next Sunday the Post-Dispatch will publish a special supplement covering the whole project of the arms confer- ence that will begin its sessions in Washington on Noy. 12. This supplement will be at once a handbook of the programme and pur- poses of the conference and a demon- stration of the amazing. unanimity of hope for its success that exists through- out the nations to be represented. The agenda of the conference will be found in the pages*of this supple- ment will session of ment, together with expert discus- sions of the problems embraced there- in. The roster of the deleg be there, with portraits of their leaders. The history of past efforts toward dis- armament and of the present move- ates will be recited. Official decla- rations from the delegations of 35 of the 42 Governments in the council of the League of Nations will be there. Only an order placed at once with your news dealer will assure you pos- this invaluable record of an epochal incident in the world’s history. Two Attractive Rotogravure Sections The Rotogravure Picture Section is, as usual, filled with dozens of pictures of more than ordinary interest. Snapshots of well- known people at home and abroad as well as pictures of world events, are reproduced in. the beautiful Rotogravure cols in an eight-page section that you will enjoy. The Rotogravure Magazine Section, also printed by the Rotogravure process, con- tains this week a number of exceptional Citizen. Angel. Caine. The regular than 100 pages Tumulty’s “Woodrow Wilson As I Know Him,” stories, articles and features—Illustrated with photos and special drawings. Why Walcott, Ia., is a Churchless Town. Sammie Rzeszewski ki — Our New Fellow- An ‘English Vicar’s Experience With an Forty Years of a Novelist’s Life, by Hall And many others for your Sunday reading. “Black and White” Sections of the big Sunday Post-Dispatch will embody more of News, Pictures and Special Departments. A generous installment of H. G. Wells’ Comment on the You take no chance, —when you choose a Crown-- All Hat. Year after Crown-All Hats have the choice of men who select their ~~. aad choose a Crown-All. Felt Hats... .$a85, ba $445 °°" Velours..........$ to $7455 ***° Cloth Hats...... oy o to $2.00 ~~ ii Caps..........$1.50, $2.00, $2.50°°° + CROWN-ALL - HAT CO. in <* : 403 N. 7th oth & Pine *~ tes ind ah dennta genes ee = Lists TY THER ‘A “oe ve COGS g aan OF LS NN EN, Ee at tm peeteeeeme gee edie oe ee on. a a saree Se eee ee et armament Conference and many special departments and excellent features will hold your in number of Coast League players | terest. To insure your missing none of these good things— ! | were to participate. Gedeon was | ° , scheduled to be a member of one of) the clubs. The game was to be played on Nov. 11. Gedeon was given his uncondition- al release by Phil Ball, president of the St, Louis American League club, after he had testified before the Cook | County grand jury here regarding | the throwing of the world's series games the Chicago White Sox to the Cincinnati Nationals in 1919. Gedeon was alleged to have been “tipped” that Cincinnati was to win the series and was understood to have so informed some friends. He came to Chicago from Sacramento, Cal., at | the request of B. B. Johnson, presi- dent of the American League, and told his story to the grand jury. | During the past season Gedeon did not play in organized ball. Judge Landis said he had no com- ment to make on the decision except that Gedeon was on the ineligible list and that it would therefore be contrary to the rules to permit play- ers in gapd standing to participate in puted in which Gedeon played. —__~ ~~" Dern Wius From Nestor. SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 4—Ira Dern of Salt Lake, claimant of the world's middleweight wrestling title, defeated Mike Nestor of Michigan in straight falis. Perfecto Extra, 2 for Box of 50, — After Preferred by the Cognoscenti _ CUTLERY CUTS aoe $5.00 Auto 8 Avie Sep Safety Razor. . . 6Be e. Bhaving Cream Razor. -#4,19 Biades, its, Toe Blades Gs. ving Cream. . ae ts. — oo +94 35e Williame Sha $1.25 Pecket Knives Order Your Copy of the Big Sunday POST-DISPATCH Today — Extra Special! Imported, hand-forged, high - grade, hollow ground, old style RAZORS $2.00 to $3.50.Price,

Page 42

4. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 199) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: BOND MARKET |S |~ JLNg BONDS “pad | AGAIN STRONG (N Special to the Post-Dispatch. 8s -Dispatch. Specia! to . , | a Ps D | Oo Mp XORK. Nov. 4—Total enics on the New York Stock . 4—Total the Stock Exchange today were: —_ SPECIA A. 200 sha compared With 655.100 esterday. Sales to 1 p. : 200. . 000 inst 000 week 18 : Be - Stoc : ago, . re is a list of —s individeat — B ng omitted the ty : 191. 1 & a —" th the high, low 20 date, $2,809,916, against . | led -o Ss FS ae 0 be — ’ be a he — ’ ne oa GP happened in ¢) aS today was overs! x; gth of the bond r . aay since the bonds t sat last June has ther: ae display of excited bu siti became in fact. ; raed especially in the ns Government issues. mt and a half to 3 i +> Beigiag, Sca = Gouth American secur to buyers who wer ‘ge these foreign Governm os they still promised 9to 8 per cent. Liberty Bonds were likewi: heavily at another shar) establishing another mi for the year. In corpors advance extended from a . This movement o: 8 performance was that, althouga tnere } reason to look fer a Federal discount rates at bond market had not I f for the news, The banks which had been i : y just how to adijus .. ; on mercantile paper to 1 t Ol wey ats? .83 83 NEW : thes of the Federal Reserve 7,200 St Ol Oh : ba! : ~, iS put these down today, , 3 ™ of ordinary rank were dj ; j : gi tf Seeeis: wate sie, ; ~~. RSS ISS c c jo)" w Pe SO Dm, me See Pree eee ‘sip Ee Aol cw. = . a Se 2 - | WME ; DS | pet eee . . S eis ts Q 7G s OBE) aiele eee , _ * A len = y ed bo j ° ; daprtnatiiniia. ° a years ago. a . 5 a , ’ i j i j | Net j i | high © Ollowing ty today. Total sales of each security, aa ~y Correspone | . . , 1Clese.} (DU ' 1 aes g Special . . . . of given 200 B STRIALS 101 1 NEW ee * ‘s s Pest-Dispatchk. . = = i Nov. 4.— | purity. — : 500 B ae 3 * es 102 103 = sr YORK. Nov ; 4 , “* y ; 3 " " ae * : : || Alr companies. lad Fruit n stocks was then | 4™ Sola oe Cyt me 552 E883 i op. Po be bee be OE me a we § 83 sssseses ~ & $f FF a te ee Stanton Oil. nee O11 L. & ave = DS het pet completely overs tinued rise in | Gas. was strong. Brunswick | of the sensati Kiddo Oil., nesed yesterday. in United States war bonds an and Siena © Gr Ass errors ‘ : @ ~ oss spc s Fis oh a838 Ss 3 C1esesume ¥F ~}ee i) wa ~ les eee zie 2 r pen cn ie bg + a ~ we ; toad Ce ee Stl ir > >» sao 2 oo Ray Hercules 23" 2 “C.. $n eee a uugprength was furnished for the x Cons .. T The he For the most part, | . .103 : a : . i 101 last year ; : tive shares were not P 108% tol0s | , $00 Ug enater a . 106 th they any more.than tney had b me fe | 900 Yukon Gold’ . _j-— ; beds iy time by the prospect of D N | os 85 BON Ds PECEMB ER CORN. , m0 ay lower money rates. Ir 80% Nae Ye elt 7s 08% (Im $1000.) ay a % Pe a uae earty stocks pushed ahead ¢ + Fr, Allied Pack 68.. 48% } : " . 37% aloo a “liese “Ii me rrrndir iro s : om arta ae Ot ache ; Peden « bo ee mo F ir a) i) Hig” 4 im idee = | ead ke > Q a cs Rear; st - ao ‘4 Sa | 103% to 103 | more speculative portion o 96 to 85% a 33 % idi ¥ ! ; ng ' 7 ec 5s 85 % 33... 7 %> gay et was gene a cent os 7 Pac i 80% to 90 ant? 25. . 1003 a | Oh 8° 2 tone was steady at eek market generally h é — . 4 > 44a @ 5 “ but ran into t Closed barely ste, . 18 40e: Jan.. 18.23c- March, if later on to 17.58e; July. 17.43¢. fi. Spot cotton quiet- pu Cann So 20 pn So COCO “Wheat dropped —) s ~ et 2D et Gi~) mB Ci 3a 187 118 —— 3% to 102: & . OF to Ee con 4s. 1948 C of - yo=bee —t $4 Ty SE°8 Pye = ~~ RB Pe 0 on om te 20°0 w ‘8s 1929 An-Am Oil ArmouréCe Bar Lead 1/ 13%) | 13 Foec Cop..| | 20%/) 20% 20 | Sloss-Sheff J 2 | 38 2) Shat Ar Co 3) 1 | Oy! or | on demoralization of Ger was more acute than ever, fen before the opening of bust. ® mark exchange was quoted ¢ 42 level. As was the case ; ¥y. the tremendous liguidatior an currencies did not ul T 4 other exchanges, which in Sol Graph | Daily Ga Orleans Spot ¢ ite in were stronger. | 18 Cons Ga" se". 100 | Daily Grain Movement How R . : | with the encthimnee ie oe (toa te RB In the following table will be found re- 2 . . ends the proceedings on the St, osto Stoc farke — oT celpte ere ahipments of grain in bush -is midditnes 18.25c: good middties change were pretty tame. Th e i} 4 a Wika? | CORN. | oata | B&cetts. 6898: stack, cae * fair amount of activity es RE as nee a oe a i it: . a 2m Specia! to the Post- Dispatch egg ean Oe Peron . the day, but interest Subsided, BOSTON. ‘New. Prati _ Ree. Ree. Ship. /Re- Ship | i iat in the last hour the market 1% | cludes 4 w losing peices | Se, Louie) st] .46) 15 today. “Geena. ” Gee is Quite dull. This lapse tnto § Minneap’is || | 305! 33 119 7 16. : ¢ ty reflected Uncertainty on ¢ Kan. | 1 | | 17 | middlings, nine Sule le of the trading element as to jy to ti aa _. ESz Pr ht. De- 98 cents, or se Om or) = * 2 tS ps @ “hee DS tet Oe a. die og Ore a 3 oll oe BS2 foe aR oF See) nw ee “ w 'y } 144)... ® gain in the reserve | a% me combined Federal Re. niti Sugar! — Serve system is legs than the average Sek” Bi} | of late, but is stif} sufficient to bring lex record of 71 Per cent. the deposit and little R SO = ~ -" on Se tom -g000 aw t to expect isive vestme: izing sales Prices lost bm about all of their ? ol OFS 2% Ana ta UR Sr29-3 Pee a aed) Sa: be ae a 3 — 2 AADSD OD! be ssi mf 4 PS 8 Ibany.....1% = aine Sou Ry gen 4s 59% to SVvy% i * levated oe ae St : -. 7s. 10 Calumet & See an Of] of Cal aed . —_ to 104% Calumet & Hecia..”"s 547 Carson Hill Min to 38% SPS ‘ a ee ii] —_, wt - PP - » fF con Os reg.._- . — On Sztop —— Kerker n re} =) s oop she: a Ran Se -_ p= ~ e RR ee 9 eo . hg .. ok ~ Ol oy Bawunw goaaa 2 "ton oe mee Wor ns ~~ a Dm rdeo vlolelele! 3 nt pat pe ve? Boh a to~tg cut In tire prices by the Kelly me pot pa oO -WOO~.«M 4 = O'0D | HisSe LD he fat te ree yt Port Cement. ee : Island Creek i % Mass. Gas S Rubber 7\%s5. to 102% | New Corne} U S Rubber 5s S4 to 83 U S Steel s ¢ 95% to 95% Utah P L 5s 83 5 > a b TT aD a re ~~ ADD = mer: Selling of sharp gains “issues In the able to make substan- in the amounts loaned > aR Lae i393 > 4 ees be P~-1@, i bent Cor w Fe es Sonw ek rT ¥ ~ “ts ~ tae pat ot | > pet |p aage| > te IA - ¥ ~ " hSt UP seal Rw SSom Vir-Caro Chem s+... 8 bw Vir-Caro Chem -. 91% | Trinity Vir-Ca Ris 4aiv 85 nee eens fiiiemeed to'> i. 1 ae s tna} 9 5-33)8 » Orie oe 2 Io “200 29 pe Fee ~ 23 e *.: Soa oy 4 ae bond market today was —_-__ S. | by en ~~ of business a ye — see wae nuary . : ! | “ Sent of the vance. What New York Cotton | May _ ! é : —. | S02 Central Natt Boom on was the ) ' | * tr es ceded bane Sieng™” 4 The ootton mar —— ee | cl p] rr 7 sy Westinghouse Elec 7s __ tt | High. £ . . Y. - wah Wedne Wheeling & L E 4 soe ae | December ___ : | : +++. O2% to 92% | January pawn pone es hon Crom: r 28 Pe %! 7 3 ~Szt ~ Bom ts ee to ’ , — ’ # 8 total is, since June 8. Suggest accordingly that the peak fn the autumn demand for credit has been reached. They algo expectations of a continued easiteg in the money market.” ee oe a Foreign Exchange and a a S.bxees Fee i) mio weil be ‘ & Hud Del & Hu r+ to AeBAR Pa) ow i? z5 ID. 25 0D me me “oS m~) é é bee oe a 3 3 Bs “ih~] ee?) | — ra Pre ee Fal gen 43 ._- 73 — S| USINEss progress j | ST. LOUIS sTOCKs ‘|| New Orleans Cotton | management. 4|/_ NEW ORLEANS Nov. 4—The cott ; - - . . s e _—_— on 4 et t Local] Bank Glearings || tonne a anny steady at a net decline of 6 $22,500,000 1@ ~] °o abe OMS S325 arch 35% BERR The rapid ris misgivings as Possibility o¢ “305 am S833 bairety | ~J Dr pw on 11% 11291 7 3 ~3 PON agp year, nded 80 cents on the $100 bona. @ 57 : ene SOM spectacular bidding in : 4%s |" : emg. | f “28 43 yze ‘acts : Soup. The new Re ~ *Inere Decrease. .... | i 4%e Ga Zs . im smal | July ..... 0 ye : ; ee =? 8s, dealt tn for the een ~ : : . : ; ro Pi 6wajo Tews Q eo ao O15 =? tEx-dividenad j & s Ber . . : i a red the aini : 9 | **Ex-rights | 138 Hud & Man adj inc 5s.. 431 . Int . Seining over s : a NOTE—Stocks quoted in the table are | 3 tll Central 5ics % |strong ~— “T™8tional Shoe pr eferred was | a basis for intelli common | 46 I A gen unless they can” cone, 22> S ae Met 4 $s 21 Transactions On the St. Louis Stock E:- | the “pid” or are spect — “* | 190 “3 x" ref Se 55 % 268s fede : of = , “#ETexate, amounted | By the Associated ; ' | 3 Inter Ag 5s 73 The lowing a i ¢ y NEW YORK, N . rom 6B M 4 . st o Sales made. the | nt er M 86 85% ; the net chan ©s 23 compared | Were c Preceding day's sales OF tast a . et ee ee eee OTe Nchangeq i 7 t action. “increase. —LDee — cents per lira): demand. : ae | KY cents per franc) de. , sak SS | F Fice. iC locally ' ee | t ts. “ae — a ' : Ban * " . ee, + 80O bov ’ 4, he: cab! 7.16c. SHINGTON, Noy. 4.——Resources and liabilities of the i2 Federal Reserve Banks os} ponte Knit Z00 Br. of e ; : ‘ = : ° , a sp aint dior — ee <i. Ml Foreign Gév't and Municinal en 12) : Zine rady: Fast se a, # ‘ | ™“ tions Received for All New _ eo w 3338 Sel ee oo) 3 Total bitte on hand U. 8. bonds and notee im egy of eiontes Mont Ww Nat Car Nat Lea $F tFERE F & | as gs $3 33 Ss Ben ticde eet ia TS a $3332! 3: S23 set t< ah Psa " De ~~ he Dd m Electric DG ist pfd a pf 2 Pow Aha & Zo oat ~ “ — _ | | | 385 S2sueszzes Se a ~ Stussy FEF ve Bre 233 ges or 23? : ae58 ° of * FE $3 FS —“SeSa w 4 ele r “et “o

Page 43

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1921 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DARD OU. ISSUES» ROMINENT ON CURR eed “Wall Street sys and Comment SSpECIAL DAILY— Correspondent of the DECEMBER WHEAT TU NEW LOW, STEADIES Grain futures rujJed steady during most of (Butter, Eggs and Poultry] Gard. 3c: firsts. ; avec,” Bt. Louis “gen ge “pase paid the fel- today PPere for round (smali edete are ae EGGS—Fresh country candled, 47c; 10. Cases ret ; frets, aaa 46c; Southern and ordinary BUTTER—Creame ext S5c" seconds. 44c:; sta.a- Seconds. 30c; yackias COMPARATIVELY LIGHT RUN OF CATTLE, MARKET STEADY NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, IL, Nov. 4 -—Today'’s estimated receipts: Cartle aad calves, 1700; hogs, 13,500; sheap, 300: | horses and mules, 100. CATTLE—Receipts were comparatively light today and average values were steady, ~ a ¢ die a : Post-Dispatch. to the Post-Dispatch. . eee the session on the Merchants’ Zxcnange to- 20c; singing ar SO: Northern eh + Parte except calves, which were 25c lower, top YORK, Nov, 4.—Standard Oil stocks a Nov. 4.—Everything | day, wheat being about a cent net higher in| daisies at 22%c; Y - nepens Gs 23 4c; 0 whi de annie 0 ha Some e of the other high-priced . « eee ; (the late trade. Corn also acted better, the | 23c; Swiss at 40c to Bbc: bei Psi Bo” ae ' Se Psracegte Bony Ee 9 : s th a Olle came BP. pappened in the financial | jow being last night's close. re LIVE ¢ to Sde; brick at 23e. to 50c lower; Western steers, 10c to lc pet *. Ph mt xchange : la hadowed by! Phe strength of Liberty Bonds and pri- | Q1c: tow ver, | lower; stocker and feeder steers, gteady to , and a Eten today W285 overs vate Argentine weather report were basis | one’ ‘ st - butch 25c: ; good hh _ ket. On; of some of the steadiness of wheat. : ; rong; butcher yearlings, 25c; spots, 60s ait sod Chae ta 204 eth of the bond market. | In the cash grain market prices were | Sde: young turk 39 C; Old tarke ss an ny ay ig to gee nied r; beet oa ' =p* , . wr 1 4 ; gx turkeys, 32c-: . P itter cows, stron o er; al Delaware made a new a soll the bonds turned their There was light milling demand. | ducks, round, on c; cull turkeys, 20c bologna bulls steny to 250 | # were not. heavy. Cash corm was ; = - , gtineas, per 59 26 Wane. Cash oats were steady | cuineas. ay here been any Quotations were; Beef Perked lower later! goer vast J pas ¢ 1 8. and over, $8: young | OW, $4; bulk, $5 to $7. nd el st IF ee : oo of excited buying. The After selling at a new low iminediately | a 1% Ibs., $6.50; under 1% Ibs. not ee. ee $12; low, $3.50: Some-of the ; a . ond in fact, fairly pro-| fcllowing the opening, December wheat re- | Vantec. s to 97; — bt ig bulk, $3.50 to 7 had been the ang became ’ ecvered to near last night's close. Corn|. PIGEONS AND sqQ ae SOF. hea cutter cows, bulk, $2.00 ° _ ially in the group of showed a steady tone early. Export sales | $1 per dozen; SF $4'50 ef and bologna bulls, bulk, $3.25 sel, espec | yesterday estimated at about 750.009 tush- | Ber, doz.; "i Gs- the ment issues. The rise eis wee said to have been mainiy Mani- | an OGS-—Pigs and lights were fairly active ait ee ja half to 8 points in | . The market early still lacked buying and about steady. but hogs sold es 10 \ ge ¥10@140 pound at 10% | to 15 cents off. with the opening about 15c Belgian, Scandinavian | the market was not thowght to have unde-- | JL.; 180@220 lbs. at 7% @&c per lb.: 52 on profit-taking, a time but al * Pha +e . the new Insurance-Savings Account The First Insurance-Savings Plan in St. Louis 7 per 1b.; small The general situation surrounding | @1lc per Ib.; 150@170 lbs. at 9@9%c per|to 20c lower. Top on hogs was $7.75. with | gone any material change over night. coarse. underfed. unaerweights, etc.. 6@ "American securities Was | "'\ ocal receipes today were 38 cars of wheat | according to r “ 2e 3 quality. Sheep, “aaa buyers Who were e Raced haces Yr ,35 hrough ; 32 oars of corn local | 2c. spring lambs ¢ te 8c Po ee ries ® overnment bonds | an through; cars of oats local an to the pany att a return % through; 288 tons of hay local and 75 VEGETABLES. ange they § Pp ances”. , on 72: today to test the market, the estimated run * 49 8 per cent. i sete eee is cars of wheat were 372; Du- BAG benig only 300 head, of odds and ends and ; ee i iden | nt | uth, 138; Winnipes, 1229. . $ er tor.| nothing in particular. Salesmen. , 7. Bonds were likewise boug t. Louis public elevators gday Sc _per/ are quoting choice lambs up to YE ine pt another sharp jump in were: 7 2.560.889: corn. 232,595; New York | fair to good at 7.75@8.50. 7. emablishing another new rec- hases made eari on pu The greatest interest wae — oo latter price the practical Vv top for the Y. SHEEP—The sheep house lacked supplies r " 4 - a »? ian renee tediew- vebee: Wheat. 299.000) 40c higher than last Fridavy’s auotations. r. In corporate issues i regi ad pastes. 49-298: flour, ee oe conte. $304 ee ee ee ee _bbis; wheat and flour, 322, : * cSRY—Michigan large crates 3 ft HORSES AND MULES— , extended from a point 4 Comparative primary receipts today were: 50.25; New York O53 crates, $3.05; “con and 3 fair dernand from Suutheen nak ieee » Phis movement on top Of Wheat, 1.391.000 today, .281,000 last »)_Jarge crates, $1.75 to $0. ern territory were the factors contributing to performance was taken to Veen. Sah inbe reak Bye ONO Nba lls r= GGPLANT—Filorida 14%4-bu crates, $3.50/a stronger trend in native horses here this : J ‘ ‘ . ’ e } ° , e tha eee tor a pa lh ee : cats. 507-000 today. 449.000 last week, | pee aO~-Laulsiogn loose, 5c to lle per ae iad sears suntan aaneay a os uae : : 40 100 | = Pe . — ~- AO ANN as AFI Oe NA A OP AT AE RN a OB I A RF mR rm corm ng .. Philadelphia Com » leaders, advancing more then rather urgent buying witb lim YORK, Nov. 4.—Reports that $3.50 to $4.50; larfe, $5 to $5.50. cotton mules (15 to 15% hands), *80@i35; PARSNIPS—Home-grown washed, 75c per | cotton mules, small (14 to 15 hands), 30@ 90; small mules (13 to 13% hands), $20@50. it memettiing tathoanes on tn ? “es 85 to $2; Red River early Ohios.|| Livestock Elsewhere ~ | 4! .65; Colorado russet burbanks, | ——— : , $1.50; Minnesota cob- Bank, you can provide your family with life insurance protection just as promptly as your policy can be issued, and at the same time save enough see were transactions at 6 per cent. the wonderful upturn in the pe overnight seling with active months show! — _| the initial weakness, which carried the De- ‘ , 20 to 27 points after the call." DS) Basiist and the decline in open Mar~-| Coniber delivery down to 98c a bushel. Bs- sg nots cobbiers, $1.25; Mon. kets). —Cattle—Receipts, 3000; slow, gen- and Liv- Me discounts, & background of ee tt gy Pe ae egg gh ee RADISHI geting tips, T%c/| erally steady; quality plain; beef steers of eC “Beangth Was furnished for the stock Ate gages = ge i.e atone Fag pe dozen bunches: white, 10c to 15c. quality selling largely at $6.50@8.25; veal .'* For the most part, purely| 4 rally, being taken as an indication that eee $1 to $1.25 nog ey atta a, eee a Besentat’ ghares were not stimu-/ the United States has sold all of its ex- Or RALSIDY—~3lome-grown. 35e to 45c per | $11.75@12. Hoge——Receipty, 26,000: fairly ‘early afternoon with the : oot wasn dozen bunches s active; steady to 10c higher Than yesterday’s to 18.46c for January. or ]§: Ss ints net hig money every month fo insure your own financial independence. The new ey wee hoon ahi: : Insurance-Savings Account gives you something to live and work for—and line by the prospect of perma- ece ‘ ad ger naceensome-erown, 200 per: wu) oterngy mei, higher’ pecotisal toe: $7.90: protects your loved ones in case you should die before you have reached your ieal! trade baying etiin reported gig lower money rates. Invest iva rise all Gesuh Mo phove yuteréey's STRING BEANS—Mississippi bu hampers, Nght lights, up to 98.15; } $8.80; y | ‘ desline and after selling at 17.9fe. try and 17.90c for March, or about ae ; ) my « he » 0 © » ‘gtocks pushed ahead with) fish. 75c_ to $1.25; Alabama. short hampers, 7c | bulk, $7.4 5: p ao | “Victory bonds at par in New York together | to si.28. higher; Bulk des goal. — net lower, the market 1 | with prediction of frost in Argentina, where! _ SQUASH—Home-grown hubbard, 40c to / Receipts, 9000; native and fed ng. Trading later was quiet . % (the wheat crop is at a critical stage, led 50c per bu box ; pumpkins 65O0c per 100 Ibs. | lambs, mostly a ~y hk no rangers here; ms Were somewhat irregular, but the | subsequently to an additional advance. _. BWEET POTATOES—Home-grown Ber-/| sheep, dragging: fat lambs to packers, mostly steady at recoveries to within a few. ‘close was unsettled, 1%c to 2%c net high-| Muda, 40c’to 60c: nancy hall, 50c to 60c;'at $3: some held higher; fat ewes, early, yesterday’s closing. ; | $1.01 to $1.01% and; WLite and yellow, 40c to 60c per bu box | mostiy $3.50@4.50; no choice lights here. tures closed barely steady; Dec + , 18.22c; March, 18.16c; Mag; CHICAGO, Nov. 4 (U. §S. Bureau of Mar- | , more speculative portion of the wk market was generally higher Sing the forenoon, but ran into suf- | Ci profit-taking later on to stop) and bring alout something | red nansemond, 60c to 75c; Tennessee nancy ! p> eveloped independen, | hall, 75c_ per bu hamper. ' : } Ww th N Ww | W ks - to, %mec|. TOMATOES—California, $1 to $1.75 per O ec e an or St. Louis Hay Market. n.. july, 17.42c. & otton quiet: middling, 18.80c. a reduction. ‘higher, May, 50% to 50%c, and cfter a | bi. box. ps} ee ae othy—No. 1. $22; standard. $19@20: ° : : t oe Real se ae Sh! TS Gaaen Sete ile gar ten 1 > 3-41; part mixed. If you are twenty-five years old, you will deposit taking a chance on your family’s happiness; but Averpool Cotton Quiet. We adore the opening of business |a bulitsn factor. Corn closed steady at ‘ie! FRUITS. No. 1. $18: No. 2, $15. "Clover, No. 2. $18, in this Bank $7.89 every month for each thousand even if something should happen to make it im- tn ose ekchange was quoted close | {9 1 %° net advance, with May at Ol'ac to) =APPLES Michigan, mized. $1.50 per, bu grade, $11.60; ‘prairie No. 1, $17: No. 2. dollars you plan to save. Of this amount $7.15 possible for you to keep up your monthly pay- ddiing, 12.514; middling. 12.114; Bs 42 level. As was the case yes- ate started %c off t like advance. | jonathans. $5 to $5.80 PD i : ' : : ; i if j PR ie Ny ge Et ta as tremendous liquidation in | May B5%c to 35 % and) then eased Sy ahd “cor “Oak: Cslekate * tension per month is credited for savings prem meg ae even if it — agar pec page. to give -* . e — | . e r c ° ‘ 5 e _* e - ) ‘American. 3 e currencies did not upset | “*ES. Out soon ees firmness in the hog 4 Pe pete ee ee ois. bate me and 74c per month is paid to the Insurance om up the insurance features of the p an, you wou —- ; Wi other exchanges, which in the! market. per 100 Ibs; $4 te $4.25 ver Dbl, measure; pany for the feature of insurance protection. If still be able to withdraw from the bank your Me me. accumulated savings, with interest at 3%, w Orleans Spot Cotton. credited semi-annually. ‘ “ai J boxed jonathans, : a es ; ae STOnger. WOANTALOUPES — California casaba t ORLEANS, Nov. 4.—Spot ot Lom. sed with the excitement in a C h Grain Prices $ ty ALOU gg a tL boner dew, ~~ond D E A Hi s 25 earets eniee ... ao - she ms the proceedings on the Stock as : ” ) arrive, ; —_. idinssices 18.250; good middling, i9ziagmmange,were pretty tame. There| on sore EXCHANGE, ST. LOUIS, = Mite day, but interest subsided, So | prices in the cash wheat market today: No! se nthe Coin th 33.59 $a ETE memees. wre ¢ ped ar lesa, - a . € . e ’ c ' . : C é ine. 2 - otton was unchanged in 8St. Lome quite dull. This lapse into in- 9 corn, 44 tc: P o- per iine. y i/ uotations: Good ordinary. a es a 16 bc: middlings. 19c: popes arrange i on low corn, 45 | BADARACCO—Entered into vent ch Seis of the tra & '42%c; No. Soc: middling fair. 21. i Produce Elsewhere || ,, ay. Nov. 4. 1921, at 2:15 5. m., Louise 388 mat to expect as the sequel to the white’ corn, 45@45%c; No. 2 white corn, ne wee po Mt sl ——o oF Joseph isive fluctuations. Investment | 454c; No. 3 white corn, 43%c: No. 3 white | NEW YORK, Nev. 4.—Butter irrecular: | aracco, Mrs. John me all es oS ‘on the one hand was offset oote. 30@3l1l%c; No. 4 white oats, 29°4@ | receipts, 11,530. Creamery, higher than; Welch and Mra. H. G. Pallies. w > y - > » » . ; ported. a speculative realizing sales on the KANSAS CITY, Nov. 4.—Wheat, No. 2) ng aA 31 wii 1633 7 ae Due oot As a mule prices lost in the! hard, 96c@$1.04; No. 2 red, $1.06@1.08. az" P you are older than twenty-five, your monthly payments will be a little more than $7.89; if younger, slightly less, the difference being due to the insurance rate varying with the age of the depositor. (See rate card below.) If you deposit with the Bank exactly this same sum of money monthly for one hundred and twenty months, the Bank will pay you (yourself) One Thousand Dollars at the end of that time. It is strictly a “Live to Win” plan. If you should die, however, even one day after you have re- ceived your Insurance Policy, your Savings would be assured, for then the one thousand: dol- - lars will be payable by the Insurance Company to your wife, children, husband, parent or whoever you have selected, and in addition to this, what- ever sum of money your accumulated Savings and Interest amount to will be paid to them by eee eer Ps = * . ™ barrel crates, o $8; Wisconsin, $17 per bbl. ES—Home-grown, 10c per + Absolute Safety For Your Savings—The State National Bank, established in 1855, has capital, surplus and un- divided profits of more than three million dollars. It is under the supervision of the United States Government, the Federal Reserve System and the St. Louis Clearing House. ' : ~—- m a ee 2 +4 ‘io = wr a packing stock. current | of time will be given. fe) For Your Insurance—The Travelers Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn., is one of the oldest and largest Legal Reserve Life Insurance Com- panies in the United States. Bloch and our dear brother and brother-in-law. Remains at residence. 4921 Page boule- “ receipts, 1420 cases; ; vard, until Sunday. at 4. m. Funeral borders. $ to $ and second clears; J, and Julia L, Farrelly. | aed : i within their issions of | cess oh - $4 ° RNS, 9 Funeral will take place from Arthur J. FE thi f (; . 2 A f gp mvery 0 v- . laint . R—Q by il 1 -Ib, onnelly’s unera a i re -Sa atter of method and —Brument issues ie ik cane weadaed that the creased the rate pees. eee at $5.40, medium at boulevard, on Saturday. = at 830 «| very ing O al Insurance vings ccount from one thousand 7 $b. straight at $4.75, pure dark at $4.25;|/m.. to St. Francis Xavier's Church. Inter. to ten thousand dollars. See us, phone us, or Flour and Meal. AT FLOUR—Jute basis: Soft patent —-+ sv 0. ‘ } ~ Or" . 30 % @Bie; No. 2 mixed, 30c. Rye.! gathered extra firsts. 59@62c: do. firsts, aie oo Solace sina Pastsan "bale ek —_ct i No. 2 yellow, 45% @46%4c.} whole milk, flats, fresh specials. 22% @23c: Funeral on Saturday. Nov. 5. at 2:30 ceiiem 405 Mee with ~ 33 % @35c; shes 3 white, | do, reine run, 21% @22c: State. whol¢ | ° from Hauck & Schmitt S. et 2-2 — penetiels com : 4.50@5.50. Cloverseed,| run, 21% @22c. be FINANCIAL wee ee The only reflection, $15@18 60 . “ Live poultry. easier: fowls, 17@24c:| Cometery. : er Corn—No. 3/| turkeys, 30@48c. Peer issues in the late afternoon. CHICA jought—Sold—Quoted TF alt eg | Noi mined, Tac, Com =| Ba . 43@47¢: migcelian from United Hebrew Temple, icing’s highwa the Bank. e direct wires, New York, oe No. IOC, NO. ‘ae ‘l tor firsts, ltry. alive, ment at Mount Olive Cemetery. 7) h d f ll d thi = ec: No, hi Dd>. et © t Ol pmetery. (c7) uppose a man or woman Na olliowe is new ~ The Bond Market. Oat 2 white, 26% fowls, 14 Be: “turkeys, 30c; BROWN—On Thursday, Nov. 3, 1921, at Supp ¢ be lower. $6.90@7. Bran, Kattelman Company fieezsis seme cc vewrers 208 sragyen 1% Mt oBtied Bk | haart ier ee : ee Se ee Seaal the advance. at was — Wis.. Nov. 4.—Barley, 02 * titia Casey, dear sister of Susin Glenn. Wil- ance would be paid One Thousand Seven Hun- att. F ‘ ° ° . 6 oe in her aeaty aire. vear. dred Seventy-Five Dollars and Eighty Cents. ‘Field was still high, in accord- emains in state at ‘tit Bros.’ chapel. ; —" N Jov. 4.—Four Western é' 5 : te live geese as Westinghouse 7s. A . §8e “ Chicke -picked oting Ss and Cerro de Seeds ES red. 3ci green or damp. 20; Almost any make at your OWN P ? | price. coe. -~ be. G 2c; wo Stocks Strong. ° ; : . r ‘tent stocks have been in de- ROOTS— 2 $1000.00 SAVINGS—$1000.00 LIFE INSURANCE Monthly Deposits for Savings Accumulation at 3% Compound Interest to yield Schedule of et also Corresponding Monthly Premium for $1 Life insurance Policy. B1eee at ane ot culate te $2000 Savings and Insurance multiply by two, etc. To determine amo STANDARD LIVES pent. Monthly Initial Accumulation Payment Age $7.15 $7.84 , 7.84 7.84 , J 7.86 7.86 7.87 7.87 7.88 7.89 7.90 7.90 7.15 7.91 7.415 7.93 ‘ 7.15 7.98 7.16 7.94 7.15 v4 7.15 *Premium for Insurance Policy ts advanced by the Bank Sem!-Annusaily. Over the hills and far away in an AUTO all your OWN. Why Not? If a NEW car costs more than you care to pay, why not a USED car? was o. No. 2 20c; ; rry, 10c, ay en A Angora goat, toe lustrous, ; A ° *Monfhiy Monthly Total *Monthiy Deposit on Deposit for Monthly Deposit on Prem. Acct. Accumulation Payment | $7.15 $7.97 = Prem. Acct. 16 $ .69 17 69 .69 70 ae | 7.15 7.15 7.15 7.15 7.15 7.15 7.16 7.15 745 7.15 7.15 SESCSSSSSSERER Read the Auto Ads ong, but it just hap- | tive ; nek, Fie: . ; «sen today this was more no- ie; angellon, ge. in ; bi t, at any time so far.| Sunes ‘back of root, 5c Post-Dispatch Wants ephone and Telegraph Be: ‘xin ci ict “leaves 22c, Or Advertise in Thom sku nei ve, reaching the new pt ow 4 ; trans wS of 109 for the first time. | @é4: pi em $2@3: etar root, toe Ond Foundry felt the *€ ; wee” Mm. Yesterday Amer!i- aoe Preferred jumped over 2 “2 stnegy t previous sale, To- ot ae activity at ad- ‘ 3 Bey merican Can pre- , +. Genera) Motors debenture v gts yap buying of the high- a like Union Pacific, and Canadian Pacific. f - BP ret tai ar rappin MPRA IE oy 81 poesseernes ANY DAY MAY DO FOR You gg oo BUT SUNDAY’S BEST OF ALL _ . .. .. +. et. SeehmehUhmGehmehm ehhh ehh ehh ehhh lll ee Li i at ti i bp iti bpp i i i in i in a rr TyTrTrer,refe''-t7Tf,? *? a

Page 44

~ = 1 Sasa ite ‘nine > ae sae See aint cal eerie, 4 Pie FRIDAY. NovEMBER r "ge ee ER 4, 1971. HELP WANTED—WOMEN, = EN WANTED GIRIL— ) 44 gr. LoCTs WHY BE WITHOUT A JOB WHEN YOU CAN FIND ONE? Tell what you can do through a “Want” ad—or read the Help Wanted ads. . POST-DISPATCH. =, FOR OTHER ' STORAGE AND MOVING |= | GRA WPFORD moving vans: ne Con. | ii Phone C ' J . 4" nos DEATH NOTICES SEE | PERSONA L | eM Bsns He | ANSWERS I ©) QUERIES |HELP WANTED tT . ADVANCE & Moving o.. EA. a. veel Us- a ( etiiedi , i MOVING—$2 BO per hour: 2-ton truck. | | As we have no information bureau, it is impos- sie" éc ane. ou! 9f-tou DEATHS aS ye may ee SS a 5 a Storage. Bomont 2978. ered) | | sible to answer querics by mail or telephone. 300 Sunday niatmam # pen 297 ty ; hand "2006 6, me. arte i. Sissoke Cc Beene, 25 tne ourol-toun, #3¢ | MUVING AND STORAGE —Kates reducet | Query for Sunday must be mailed a week before | NEVER song SISTIT™ : _ Requires the , CM. FN. R. at Naval Hospital. . ly. Soc Sunday ——. a 7 a. ating Con Ho mont 1918. 3206 apaspen must give reference. | s—777 inx news «ie GiRL—aAzs clerk Im cigar store; tary funeral. (c)' PERSONAL—Would like to know | the ‘ade | exchange for moving; we please your neigh- iH de P. H.—Inquire among the@ | iberty Theater, in September. Apnly 59°7 Easton i oS : meee: ence required; good salary. P ' HAUSMAN—Entered into rest on Thars-| are iy! ~ has Eatheston. rd bor and will please you: pi.me and we will | | “ ~ eles stores, etc., for the at- inistieee' .AKER—Good third band +) 1109 Franklin. —____—} th st.. between 3 and 4 ». ' Gay, Nov. 3. 1921, Emil Hausm dear S91iA Linco'n call: we pack. ship and do ene ontral | | chment to your sewing machine. J. S—Virtually all depa must be good on rolls. iar ae ae eens me a ee ea GIRL—White; for 1 husband of Bertha Hausman (nee PERSONAL—M. F. T. and children. a YY hau''n«: ded and reliable. Central || CAVE HALL—Domino masquer-|°f the Government have offices in Baking Co. 9th and Washington. vc? SALESMEN WANTED iy of 3 Forest : eves Sate of Mrs. Thomas Mara, Frank. __home ) | GBXBJ. Olive 7645 —- || ades and dances are‘affairs at which | © a Fag — ee ea | a re Friday evening and Setur-| SALESMEN—See sales manager, 1 o_. : KIRSCH—Entered into rest Fes eee | | bath 9 also pape : wil $1) mn the Sixty-seventh Congress, and ‘rotection, and © play ie Cass av. Coffield Tire Protector, In St. Louis and! Woodlawn av.. bis F oor r =i cony f 9 at 6:25 wit | 7m fic tne. out-of omen, | with campies. Star "Cleaners. Grand 1064. their political classification is as | able, it would be advisable to obtain | | ——7— ee . : oy | Beek itt mcs “heen oa — 2 ee (e85| | follows: Senate, 58 Republicans, 37|@ copyright first. To do this. send || PRIGS-Aiia gare gow: 6 © m- SS) cuition for live wires. Box W-983- FD. GIRLS Coons . . |) Semocrats and two copies of the play, together w | ; a = ESMEN— : Lesemann. beloved som of Edward and Ag-| to owner. Return to 1720 Giaszow: re- | Medical. SOc pm) s5c ——.. © system used by court stenogra- | mercaan 2 aio ‘Gal i =) aoe tori ge ; nes (nee Rogusewski). dear broth- | ward. | out-of- town, 35¢ daly o |) Phers, the Gregg and Pitman sys-| g€TS OF cargo, $1.20 per net vesse, ||| Gra pertenced; city or trave Nat! Sales; 1901 S. Broadwa er of and Charlies Losemann and our RANK STATEMENT—lost. and canceled. nus Rimum me eg skeureions tems are taught in the St. Louls|ton—each 100 cubic feet of actuas || COLL LECTOR—O73 commissi ° — _men's Tr. Assn.. Dept. 373. Chicago. (cS) ' Garesqrni—Youns white ; dear aeebew. after 2, mere iliness. aged 5 checks: reward for return. Phone Main | or Bn. lc line dis. sunt. i high schools. |earning ——- 2. On ee ae | cietiegrion,, furnish Ford. , o-- siemeee > a om grr carry line [ee rete | Coben Snape , small ond . years. 1 month a | 99R]_ fe) | i | ballast without passengers or , misses" spring cosets: popu prices: - ‘a y 335 /- 2a z CHANCES funera) will take piace on © —Boiler pressures do not - te of’) — | emences: commission bassis. Chas S. Tan-. Nov. 5. at a. m., from ~&. B_. tontay; | BAR PIN—Lost: diamona: on Delmar oer; — Tsao DANCING _ CC OW TUN SO high as 600 pounds. Few 4 int ge gg ll or | aes Eaperienced short one, Appr guay, 123-125 N. Fourth st.. Philadelphia. | jen: family of tees fi A Division street, to Calvary Cemetery. (5). 301m 51G6A Kensingion. Forest} DANCING TAUGHT—Private residence; | ( boilers are designed to operate at‘ eA ‘- v7 pon naval vessels other | SEMPOSTIGES First b compositors, =. (89) | 1215 Amberst eas MEYER—Entered into rest on Thursday, —— : _ 1) young iady: fancy and ballroom: Private " above 150 to 200 pounds pressur e per ~ om transports. colliers, hospital stonemen and ew tee a should regis SALESMAN—Live wire 4drue specialty: ¢x- HOUSEGIRI =~ . a 3 i9ti, at G15 a m., soneyh | BAK PINE—Losi; onyx. «old anc pearl, ,_and class Forest 3870W. sipssiuaeu square inch. The factor of sifety ig); : - ghips, 0c er | ter at o f manent positions in centienal propesition fer man with proven - ite. or woman. ¢ fine: ous ot cmmmt er, formerly employed by Georze Cam lily of valley spray: reward. 6324 Bart- JOIN privéte ciass. l’rincess Academy. Mon- always considered. ¢ ships nd upply ships, P ~ Fm — “4 q> record selling retail druexitsts: out of city: | housework: no outside work; mR B. mitt mum of Campbell's Forest Home, age 75/| mer av. Forest 6943R. (c6) day and Friday eveniage. Lindell 3054‘V drostat + oe oe the hy- , ai isplaceme nt ton. 4. Upon Army ||| oe — 1 fa toe mee die - BR assay salary. expenses and commisison or straixht _ox G-118. Post-Dispacch. Bs or more meertions Ie EAR PIN—Lost, piatinum. with diamoni. c8) | |] only = est is applied to a boiler | ind Navy transports, colliers, hos- ||| Piece Reveral frst-ciase suis, 312.314 N.| commission and d-awing account. Box O- | HOUSEGIRI-—White. far | a * discount Funeral will take place from Arthur J. at SMubert-Jefferson Theater or betweer: $50 CASH and valuable prizes given awav |: mete ; se per cent of the pres-/ pital ships and supply ships, $1.20 4 Sth st. St. Leuis. Mo. ic6h) 286. Post-Dispatch ___ (8D) | work; two in family: , ~ a Donnelly’s funeral pariors, Lindeil eight. Fost’ Jefterson Hotel, iyhureday gat, our masauerade and | domino dance. | | ACCURACY. ae ae per net — the ——— to be et | DRIVERS—3 ex rienced 1 milk “- @riv- | SAL ESMEN—W ith subdivision or real estate| @ry or outside work. Room 1008 BUSINESS CHANCES oe 502, Mrs. Lask t ay. Nov North 8t. Louls Danc- || — e Birth of a Na- | ured by the same ruies as are ¢ID- pert acon experience: we ve a attractive _ Bidz. ye Site ‘ reward. Academy. 1414 N. Grand. (c6) ||| tion” was shown for the first time Saved in determining the net ton- | pet ee 7 Oren | proposition for you. F Home Butld- HOUSEGIRI-—Fer | ait caealae tae’ al . BEADS Lost, 3 Thursday: 20-ineh Richelieu sr INSTRUCTORS—Ali the aadern isa -s in St. Louls at the Olympic Theater, |nage of merchant vessels. || CLASSWARE ACen —Ecperienced: asta, 2 ee ee (cB) cae 37013 = > terme te eutt, wi ae on bi. ; private lessons given any hour: ciasss Tience and reference. Box eee west. y . y-Marsbel! - : Post.) Dispatch. SALESMEN— attend our school of in- S th at.. Louts. Moe. REAST PIN—Lost diam oen- evenings. Start time, Arcadia heol a0 | SOS —— struction and urday mornings EMA — _ 180: ae 2928" Sulltvan _of Dancine 3428 . Olive. Roth phones. (ch) LEGAL IN ORMATION _— JANITOR— White ee building a eX-| 8:30: men a can maks $300 a week seli- ment: wages $17 / gap Sdn Boy a. he who stole «oat from St |GRAND prize masquerade and domino Gance (Prepared by a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) wig ~~ LT A Qpeurtites 206 el ee 2 for themselves who can invest a A oT hall has been identified. Re- ver_next Saturday evening. Nov at ' ing: must work with and ce A. 4 Federal Builders’ Trust. HOUSEMAID—wWhite: G00; there & an opening in ever turn to 2131 Ann, at once; no questions chive oe , eS ssn » J. D—We have no record of the PINE LAW¥.—The county prob- ||| handling of men: &y retrensta. amar | tte Cuamaty “ee. —y isd) ant surroundings: no er city, we will show you bow + sexes. (06) ty valuable prince awarded for the hand. | eee Seer notice to tenants;ably will not make ve gh egg: = lef himeeif salesmen with their own automobiles to | NURSE—White: w to Susiness fairly priced, quickly >. m. Interment at Park Lawn Cemetery. so cS) ||| for you to have a 1 . A $25- if you can furnish the defend- {| i) a b make some real momey at once selling; best wages. Rox 1508. EP OI 2 EE aE ie oo a agp 2 g4-;ant’s address, you can avoid the ex- | | Will ajd in financing purchase | direct: $100 will buy you stock to start at | ScaneeieT = | . Ret [Or Bins, is }! ge sign unless it ovd@Phangs a pense of advertising of machine ond make desirable 'y. stan rn . eer ae | long-time contract ‘for all compo- With Bee ee aa os _— experienced : good © 6: one BUSINESS FOR SALE . : : . Dp. m.. AnD — t nn you ave obtained | | any . : an s w 3 i TE v ti y n a {tien wae Eewerd J. Y chaher; taward. Bo an tieas — Cates. Forest Fog merngeee = i MEDICAL QUE STIONS ia coples. mate. age and CX, oaires. a bis eee sell. _B. Sickles Sa Co. 2S ‘ * sather’ money an > Ivo Theater. 7700 8S. Vir- “ee eroueniy. ne yeliK of three in we'll nicht and morni . i! = Nt SsALESMEN ° ta Shephard, Vault key, Saturday. Oct. 29: reward. Call $5. $3. $2. sid : ve ee ee PAINTERS—Must be «ood brush hands: Are you wasting time in @ Gead bust- | LINERY Co. 1 Se deri ns | inne SSN =} paaes = = md ceetteaeaieniletiener “4 — FF § Te OPERATORS rom Lo nients money and >| ‘ c) | wasting best years your : ore ar boulevard. Due notice safe key: reward. 4951 Fountain. For- fl “11 Pl.t MBERS— 4206 Deimar bi.; Lindell 4121. | Teeding further we want you to realize that Lewis f ic) | est T783W. ° ° : : a —— | we are a national corporation in one of the | e=ced. ; —Entered into rest, Friday. | POCKETBOOK-——Lost: containing railroad EM P LOYM ENT Ke | C | PORTER—Colored:| married man: experi- | fastest ing electrical industries in the | ington av. ' ; enced in caring for large building. wash- world. Phe southwest orgenization withi= — —- NG HOUSE—Ten od husband Piel Attes heetets | un abun quent to ewners rocerd. WS WANTED IL, S. I Al Kime © Gum | ae ra er cand Ming down-drast bolle; | hesaquartere in thie city ts ene ef the mest OPERATORS — _ 21108 Olive ther. and son of wary Tobin, “1312 ta Railway Fxchanee Bide. __ references required for doing work of this a > barbers an legraph Overalls, pants, coats; we ow, neatly ys pO hee GLASSES—Lost. on a Laclede car, 8:30 | | 2 2 renee) day. We have opportunities to offer that | more here — : cheap; leaving city. ' Gat 2 bp. m.. from Gnestay ertoine n biack 7 | | bn = are unlimited to the right men. We do not th and Pine 2s . N Grand avenue. qcase;_reward. Forest 70163. (c6) I om MNNEIMNSES uc iemce P RESSER-—On men’s coats. Apply 203 N. | care what line of work you have been fo!- =_£O.. _ HOU mf was a| PUP-—Lost: Airedale: months: liberal Seid te. first three simes th. 3d (ce) bine 8 you are hat Bye to be shown. as SA ahoe bASO Delmas ~4 a as. Lodge No #4, as reward. Grand 2890. 3135 Gurney. SGe- istonal lines 20c eaca. “Vases Fane Es: thoroughly experienced on | ¥® yo Searnin We will pay - ev) (5) more insertions Ic Sine discount. | Kelly automatics and Miller feeders; mar- =. libe Bo The — STOCK GIRLS—White, | POOL HALL—Cosiered rest on Wednes- PURSFE—Lost. at Woolworth's or 5900 Eas- NEVEP ap on Sw NAL recommen es | ried; competent to handle help: wages com cations are babits. - in _ Market st : y beloved danghi a a: en ee oe watt (@ applying for employment Use COPIES Ing @\ Cyr ile gonna with se — ow for over ip and talk, the mather over with us. ba ae ss SHINING PA chair stands. er ary | ‘watch. nife. sciseors. 22 ra ‘ab- years ENOGRAPHER—State a azency .141} late Henry! any 4935M: reward. (ce) — BOYS —,, . and destred. : : > + lag ye eg are in ~~ y “» an experi- — SHINE AN ) oor Gear ait sister and sister-in-law. RING—Lost. 4 pearls, surrounded by dia- | BAKER—Sit.. married man; as : need printer. capable ef handiinge all work S ALESMA N—Exceptionally | sexoarara | 5 14th ot. ~ Sp aa a ee Station, midnish. Nov. S; reward. Dox | patch. *™! baker. “Box G-170, Post- Big! on, the wane. including locking wo ferme fer} high-class; stock, securities or| st" “sséeatt serfune Maat ee m cob) | 2-182. Post-Dispatch mL egg a Cy © AS en — RA 7 — By ---$ —h- 4,4 ty bond i STENOG toy STURYE—Satered into rest on Thoratey, | Sale or, tundra ee | feet BEST wk We faint “ag ihe rye man we eid saa | pore experience pre-| *"HmoChana aad x . m.. rd. 3716 California. a = | excellent salary 45 erred; between the f£ 30) knowletse of genceal mer teh st, of Adah Stueve (nee ——— BANK MESSENGER—Sit. by soldier: refer- | teady work. and open ‘Box L-211. ? ages 0 tial 1102 Olive st. brother, brother-in-law | SPECTACLES Lost; double lene. gold rim.) ences. Box G-50. Post-Dispatch. S THROUGH | % huge MEGAPHONE on a Post-Dispatch. ‘OWER , , * Ashland Wells ay. fe) BARTENDER t. married: axe top SHIFT = = ° . “ manufacturing concern; Zit ; afraid to work: best references. Box G- . HOUSE. OPERATING STREET RAIL- mak high school education | friends te. _ _ nage EE | ‘Sis NS of | 386. _Post- Disoateh. ¢ * 2 @ way AND LIGHTING SYSTEM: NONE — "s big ew with us with year’s experience; De 6 Seemed , Beag- BOOKKEEPER—Sit.- public accounting e- ||| ‘ FURNISH SATISFAQTORY REFERENCES an assured future. Box O-387,) siring 2 ° © entre & . By : e ostach, Ber | Wane OE tae i es | abe cela #0)|/ _ That's what it means when you become an ADVER- ||| Seiis ‘sox Vis "per Dispatee | Post-Dispatch ' BOY—Wants to work in baker shop: 7 : , > ga0S Tear and fecetve reward. Phone | POX NT ipccience, © Can 1157 Wremaing | TISER in the POST-DISPATCH WANT AD Columns. ||, — — SO |S Eoming, Sra wil WRIST WATCH— Lost: lndv'g: pear Grand | Especially is this true of the SU SHilis grocery; must be experienced. ‘Avely | SALES MATAGED av. Thureday: initials L. BR: reward. CABINETMAKER—Sit.; first-class: always) pe y ¢ 0 e NDAY issue where ee, Sa a ae Avoly | SALES MANAG ayete. 26 tne. * Rox work dra can make details. ; : . _Krenning-Schiapp Gro. TN Soh Bomets 12 t for . Bho ‘Box "1-69, Post-Dispatch. stock Dillm ec. from Dine “priate: as | their INFLUENCE is FELT in HUNDREDS of THOU- STONEMASONS—Eight; open shop. } datly riges oes - FOUND past: hichest references. Boz G-8. P.-D. SANDS of HOMES, OFFICES and BUSINESS Con = all around man. on os SEADS—Found; string, call Benton 2044% — 1 ® ||| PLACES throughout St. Louis 4nd the Great Southwest! ||) —530 Wsite= 2 “2 LANEOUS FOR SALE ; — EUR—Sit.: : years’ ox- > NNON SOTO (OStae: Lindell near Grand. Oct. 50. 5326 | wighes position with ee > * | a a normmns | He SALESMAN— Win petal SANNON STOVES . P ’ ~~ Bushelmen ence. BR the V omon av, fe) G- Post- Disnatch. | HA | OTH 794 ie as extra man, NG— jarme band: eagle on_ red. DRAFTSMAN’S HELPER—Sit.; good at de No matter WHAT you may WANT to ACCOMPLISH by orate tb Tee wens me Cheveiree, riaieck white and blue Geld: bearing Isttere F. ietaiking. sketching and mock ‘billing. trac- | MONDAY, if it’s anything that newspaper advertising will bring | THOT UPHOLSTERER—Call * 710 7 STOCK SALESMEN—5, Se and references. 9 SSS Lindail #225 ws ” | {AN—Colored, wants porter work | YOUNG MAN—sit. fnement or ELECTRIC WIRING. ETC. ae references, Call Lindeli| 1 year college work, now oereat tac’ eng: | work: S25 ‘per rHREE - Al i i! Lindell Lotam. | MAX With new 1921 Ford sodas wants where services can be used connection {nh seme. am anything Consitered | SITUATIONS—_WOMEN. GIRLS Bex G | MAN—BiIt. +7 ervicn man. Janitor 4 eo yy desires 2 Pf A Call "Cabany 0000. i experienced. Phone, Seine SS7OR or Bo 541i. G-196,. Post-Dispatch. ( MEAT CUTER—#it.; experienced. Box G- CASHIER—Experienced, MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES aed, Post Dispatch ($| 00d reference Please call 4200. OFFICE MANAGER—Sit.; geet | BRICKLAYING AND TUCKPOINTING waste a eerggy of CASHIER—Sit.: tn Grua store or cafe: quick FUCE Pots is Ore beet xt 4 references. an | and accurate. Cail Lindell 200. S744 | Rometin 100 econ Eintell | COOK—Bie by first-class, jored: reter- | _ SALESMAN Phone Bomont S415 6 GAS PIPE CLEANERS al PIPES cleaned. $3: : quaranto=d Pi Bio : ; roe Tis ot ei PRINTING AND ADORESSING iden wet oer: ; = teen 4 a otive oe tre: Cerna ae partie te Ma oo dere . ae nie it: aiso dees auto er — Central S031 R. ae A ogg ge iike —s os Ps av. any com.

Page 45

BER 4, 19% 1921. EN WANTED NOVEMBER. 4 4, 1982. ae = 16,184 HORSE and VEHICLES “Wants” last ist year—10,170 MORE than the MISCELLANEOUS bom - WANTED—WOMEN, GiRts f nie tor general housework . vdown 172 oung, f°. esnin in bakery feed job press; experienced. 24 floor, Ss RU 7 . = * : General Castleman. (. White; na ond Rousework ; mee ___7149 Pershi Cabany ort Or woman for genera] = poking. 2600 S._Grand, OUewerk -—For hand adévoatina: gentury Bits tury Bide. Cards for ite Vandel. -Barr Co. cenera! “As clerk in cigar store; required; I between 3 and 4 p — eit’ bonaaes ork: ta. ores ‘ 3 for enor Laclede, oung. white: companio en. Apply after 230 ti ae ° Delmar Ot. arlOous oe gi roneral _ Bogeewerk: : m Forest. Park. bl. Forest 87036 7 tments Immediately, experienced white we ownstairs maid in suburban ) COAL RANGE—Charter Oak: ~ good as new. 3010 Salena. ~ (c7 ) COAL RANGES—75. $8 up: ov hearers. cv. 2618 Franktin. _4c8) COMLBINATICN RANGE—AI blue ena: amel: brand-new; fully guaranteed: $98. 120° bookcase. uQeen Anne large ize Victrola, 4920A McPherson. (c5) chairs, (80) DES K—Mahoganv: and sectional Fiemish oak china cabinet. wainut dining-room set. child's bed and «xo-cart. —. ROC »™ SE1T—Carved oak: 4915 West Pine bl. FUR "RNITU RE—2700 Ann, in rear of butcher srop. FURNITURE—3 rooms, complete; _ can rent flat. ® Giles Av. (c) imberst pi. siIRL—White. or woman. for genera] li our-of-tow work; no outsids work; best of wages, te ae Hi wel minimum a 118. Post-Dispatch. iB poy more tmeertions amar Lee for general ae discount wo in family: apartment; outside work. Room 1006 cal Fe BUSINESS CHANCES . . "HANCE—Pakers, attention! r ce OV ys no washi per week.” 37013. 5& 2 Martmer, 24 Miz. am oS S. — oo Pg “Mo. ( ne | A family A two. in K = OPPORTUNITY—We have an - state xDe~ oe anyone desiring FOR HIRE “RENT A FORD—DRiVE OURSELF. Sg Re new cars. Forest 68 Stel sates. | Rent a herein ga It t Yourselt Washington Hotel, room 205. (5) | LADIES’ SUITS—About 500 suits, dresses | SOMETHING NEW ee ETTER THAN OWNING ¢ L @ }. 4 Open Cars With oF (c@) | Washington av. -3 Bomont 2548. Central 2? (c34) _ : ) | WANTED | AUTOMOBILE Witd.- —In trade for player- Piano. Box L-204, Post-Dispatch. ee ALL automobile joans while using. Second .. Mortgages bought. paid. 2340A Olive st. (8) AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—Late models: spot cash. Williams. 4243 Washington. reed) Autos Wanted Badly Bring your car her take home with vou. We bey _. all. MOTOR CO., . Grand. nings and Sunday. Lindell Open eve- or Delmar 807. (c8) ww Bio | MONEY LOANED on automobiles: x. ore bought sold. Auto Auct. ve ° -——— rand. FORD Wtd.—Sedan or Eee, with starter cash: private. Fore WE BUY OR SELL FOR You All makes ge to late-mode] motor cars; prices liberal. terms reasonable. GNIVERSAL, M MOTO 2 DIST., A. N, President 3 Locust. 036) WANTED AUTOS—GOOD Ones of all makes: $50 to $1000: roadsters. touring and trucks. 4106 Olive. WANTED ee models, high-grade ee cars: must | in good runpin ee customers Sonat est ai te FEDERAL 9-31- ES CO., 33 Locust. (c8) REPAIRING AND PAINTING -_- } | HEADQUARTERS FOR | MAXWELL AND CHALMERS WARD-BATTLE MOTOR CO., 3016 Locust St. (036) CABRIOLETS FOR SALE HUDSON CABRIOLET, $175 Down buys this beautiful Hudson Pin tn t sure looks swell; come over and take a it and you will ; $175 down hs: no interest or br MOTOR CO.. 4374 Olive ast. and Sunday. COUPES FOR SALE DODGE—Late wire wheel model: dition; price very 16LR. fine con- reasonable. Cabany D@DGE—Coupe: excellent condition: tires: $250 4 own: bargain. new 1421 ——. 2) FORDS—Four coupes; cheap: terms, trade. FORD—Coupe: 5 wire gain; terms. 623 N. starters; late models; 3516 Easton. (cd) wheels; $410; bar- Vandeventer av. (cl) sacrifice. ae ee demountabie rims: good (B) | | 6) | ook- ing car: reasonably priced car at $270. at terms that are easy to meet. Menden- hall Motor Co., 2315 Locust st. Open evenings. c6) model; starter and de- mountable rims; $375; mechanically in rfect condition: exusy terme. Menden- all Motor Co., 2315 Locust. Open eve- _nings. (c6) MAX WELL—Coupe; good rubber: to and motor first-class condition: $1 car is a big bargain. 4115 Olive st. MAXWELJ-—Coupe: several slightly used FORD—Coupe, late bod ): this (c7) aoe Without. Kray velvet | NELSON MOTOR CAR MAINTENANCE co. icb) rims: ae ee AUTOMOBILES SEDANS FOR SALE DODG DGE—Sedan; in se. Rg A cond:- -ie Warn: inane & Mot —~\aa ar tt tar e Mo a bargain that you can’ : a wer py. —-. : naa | rheels, new looks and runs like the Os 5; better ne cosh terms or trade wl R CAR CO., 4374 Olive. Open evenings and Sunday. Do we sell 50 or ng cars v Roy Because we sel] ‘em ch ge $850; Saxon 6. - $675: "3 cars; smail down payments: terest OBS. OBE sedan, : 2 Aine closed or rade: no in- YAHLEM MOTOR Co N. Grand. Open evenings. _ Big Bargain—Dodge Sedan _ The Dodge is a wonderful car: so smooth , rive: utiful maroon finish: excellent tires: seat covers. a ixtre tire: onlv $850: easy terms own payment YAH. EM *OTOR CO... 1033 N. Oven evenings. FORDS—Four sedans, like new: terms; trade. Sell bodies. Grand. sacrifice: a tc5) RD—Sedan; starter, wire wheels. a gain at $375. Ayres Auto Co., Ford Dealers, 1418 N. King's } bighway tion; good paint and tires: ote dome and stop lights: other accesso $4: “4 cash; reasonable terms, 3935 Lindell. ic FORD—Sedan: 1920: like newg an exc cep- tionally g car; all equipments; will sac- rifice for cash to private party. A. Rob- inson, 3958A McRee av. (eT) FORD—Sedan: starter and demountable looks and runs good: $325; easy gst on, 5616: “1M | DODGE | SEDANCLIKE NEW : it ert ‘the. ¢ FP -— oniy | (e7) | 3516 Easton. | FOR DS—Tourings and roadsters bar- | Authorized | FORDS—10 eT) | FORD—Sedan, 1920: motor exceiient condi- | z THREE other St. Louis nomapapere COMBINED -@@ AUTOMOBILES _.._ TOURING CARS FOR SALE car, will sell fer G Ks ‘wage, |: : $e5 down, easy pay- YAHLEM MOTOR CO., 1035 N. Grand. evenings. NO DICE You are not rambling when you | used car from Yahlem’s. - $6 touring. $350; 875 anol balance easy terms; no interest. They are going fast. YAHLEM MOTOR COo., 10385 N. Grand. Open evenings. R.--+7 $275; vORD—‘Touring: ; One Pos new: . 3433 ve (cd) ert some Starter Sc16 er ashen. __ terms. FORD oan : $100 : ¢ evenings. — ey $433 lg ry ese yn ye tourings and roadsters. terms, trade. 3631 Easton. 7 (chi FO Gabi i tourings: models: terms, trade x cemton. (co) FORDS—Tourings and roadsters: $100 to $150; cash or time. 2318 Victor, a " (6) FORD—Touring car: late model with st starter “s and new bedy; open Sunday morning. 2737 Glive. (cl 4) A i tat tia all models, 623 N. :. Vandeventer, (el) late tourt $100 Hartmann. "S506 8 8. Site FORDS—Tc Touring, 3 1917, 1918 or 1919 moi- ele, $12 and UD; there are some reali bargains amon terms to — BE ~ Mendennait” F Fora Deal _er, 2: FORD—J] oe oe — and demoust- able rims: like new: this is bargain at $325 terms, Menden Ford Dealer, 33i5 wLocust. Open hall all prices: terms. -——_—- — terms. terms. Mendenhall Motor Go. 2315 cust. Open evenings. FORD—Sedan: few shock absorbe rs. ston wheel, etc.: a real buy: sible party. Call Gra 2M. (cRD) FORD—sSedan, 1920; first-class mechanics! condition; iok a+ this bargain: $406. will arrange terms. Mendenhall Motor Co.. 2315 Locust st. Onen evenings. 108) | MAXWELL — Sedan: several slightly used demonstrators at a big reduction off lie price: cash or time. Ward-Battle Motor Co., 3016-18 Locust (c8) (OAKL AND hc ieee lent eondition: light. iarge model: in excel- lent newlv pafnted, new tires; $575: terme, trade. Wililams. 424.5 W in igton. rear. | | OLDSMOBIL E-—Sedan: best bargain in ’ ouis: terms. Mr. Lewia, 4 90% w _Washington. __fc60) ~ SAXON 6 SEDAN, $200 — wove. balance terms: nd aranteed in writing for “90” | beaut ful, economical as a Ford: 5 wheels and new tiras: Continenta! Re Inoter just think of the price, $675: C M MOTOR CoO., 1035 N. : evenings. late days: Grand av. ws ev ou | SEDAN—Snappy baby grand; first-class con- | (c take a ride and be convinced; Phone Lindell 45. dition: cheap. very | Lo- (c6) | months old: new tires. | lock | | momma ni 3402m. ““wexs)| HAYNES 6 TOURING, $150 rebuilt "in our shop | MOTOR CO.. Ww ire i d Seal | sca! | HUPMOBILE—Touri GARDNER—19?1 touring: like brand-new: tras; $650: mnie ke Ford phone 10203 elleville, an. —— ee eee eee | Down, balance terms: Aimeoten'o first say, they are real cars for power and repainted in Packard blue: beautiful running oor Exton to the pete, $625 for this high- ade car: it wo here lo at th 'YAHLEM MOTOR CO. 1036°N : Gama on: ~ Open ev enings. _ LOT OF BUNK car; Why listen to a lot of talk about some used cars tee them in writing? See this sweet-soundi 10 an _ an- | tn a. | Ghandier 6 roadster, 8335: 5: $100 dow 3 Suck '6 touring. $395: $100 down: frre: ek tee os Wy — are sure going member we charge no MB ne | ae 1035 N. Grand. Open fn ny HUDSON—Super six; four-door: la : 103 N._ 14th st. Central 8500. — ng; good rubber; ex- cellent mee condition will sell sor $425. Grand 12983W wee) | Ht PMOBILE—192¢; “Tike new; need make offer. 3124 Cherokee. Sidne @ney 2 sw: (89) —_—— (c) | HUPMOBILE—Touring; model N: §- » passen ger: in good mechanical condition: will sell nl ht. wt we diag Some Automobile Co., 39 N. Euclid av.: Forest 626. (ch) TOURING CARS FOR SALE APPERSON—Tourin 200, $50 down; Empire $265. ‘ $75 down; Chandler 6 road- Buick 6 roadster, : Hay nee 6 chummy, Open eve- with 1035 N. Grand. GRAND—Touring. starter. | 3029 8S. Jefferson. fc) Hupmobile Touring, $125 Cash Down wage, —, oe touring, wi brand-new ew at covers, _ in ee ask blu If ae want a bargain, yond lose 7 $395: down, balance var semthes brokerage. OLIV E MOTOR Open evenings and Sunda MAXWELL — uring: several) used Gomneuatraters at a bi off list price: cash or time. Motor Co., 3016-18 Locust. size or RCO, : ures Olive. (65) slightiy reduction ard-Battiwe (ch) BUICK 6—Touring. 1920: Haynes 6. Olds- mobile 8. Oakland 6, King 8. Chandler | 6: newly painted and in excellent condi- | tion; from $50 to $675: terms, trade. Wl- | liams. 4243 Washington. rear. _ (e6) | BUICK—Touring: late model; dition: prices right: cash or terms; open sveninee. Kuhs Buick Co.. 2837-39 N. | _in _Grand. Authorized Buick sales s and service. BUICK 6 TOURING, $100 Balance terms: you can’t wens a Buick for first -class- con- | demonstrators at a big reduction off list | price; cash or time. fard-Battle Motor Co., 3016-18 Locust. (ct5) WHITE 6—Coupe, oarguin: $150 ca s. Jefferson. with starter: a rea ash: trade or terms. J)2N (c) LIMOUSINES FOR SALE _ Bit WILLYS-K NIGH T—Limousine; 1917: in nice condition; owner leaving city, must make quick sale: can be at pone pn seen Archer Automobile Co., 439 N. Buclid av. Forest 626. (c7) ROADSTERS FOR SALE suck 6—Roadster; winter top. good tires: $375 Williams, 4243 Washington. reas. (c6) BUICK—RKoadster: late 1920; just lixe new; cord tires; condition uaranteed ; $725: liberal terms or trade. 716 N. Van- deventer (5) BUICK—Roadster. 1921 model: 6 new tires, bumper and many extras: looks like new: uaranteed perfect condition: terms. Mr. ewis, 1900 Washington (c60) aan cee LUICK—Roadsters; late model; r terms; ” 2837-39 condition; prices low: cash o evenings. uh's Buick Co., gna Authorized Buick sales and very: ce cu) BUICK 6 ROADSTER, $150 Machine. Central ' (c93) i? ok | Classy, | Down, balance terms: you know it's a real car, with a reputation: repainted in mid- night biue: ivory. wheels; first come. first served; 3550 today. YAHLEM’'S. 1035 N. Grand, open evenings, CHANDLER—Chummy; sacrifice; lot of ex- ovens: owner leaving city. 425 Chemical x. CHANDLER 6 RDST., $100 Down, balance terms; just think of high-grade “six” for $325; no interest; first one today gets this bargain. | MOTOR CoO., 1035 N. Grand av. Open evenings, CHEVROLET—1920 model; newly painted; good running order; will sacrifice for $250. Call at 501 ainwright Bidg. | CHEVROLET—Roadster: this car ha original enamel; motor ss terms, $100 down, balance mon pen Sun- day and evenings. Flint Motor Car Co.. 4710 Delmar. ‘cS) own; FURNITURE—-4 rooms of high-grade fur- ture: draped by decorator; also silver, linens and kitchen utensils: cost $2600, will sell for $1250; located West End. Box L-356. Post-Dispatch. (c7) HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED ANDIRONS—Furniture; highest cash prices aid for contents of apartments, residences; ose or small lots. Dennis Bros., Forest Bo28 or Delmar 3864. (c8) ANDIRONS—Furniture, carpets, contents ot flats, | large or small lots; need oods badly est cash prices. Scho ber, 55 Page: Delmar 2985, Forest 3953. (8) "Ee Wtd.—Furniture, stoves of all ay) Aes host price. Haffner, Tyler mets 5.50; Mount Olive. sar Ty D5 rville, $7.26. 3 Cartery . ee) roe = ) RNITURE Wtd.—Carpets; best ey en Bensinger, For. 6 O1LW, Del. 327 of Coal at lowest nrics: m8 free with each ton. + Central 5744. Tyler _™m. call Tyler 1087R. (ct) direct from the mines Euaranteed; Avery lump pe ton: we guarantee eery 4 Andenor 86. Grand 781. ) FURNACES + Purchased from the. mat ras coo new: selline: bse HEN- Fuk: $65. mo » & BTOVE CO.. 1007-09 78. © cor. &th Sor. Sth and Park. ee PELESS SS FURNACES © for your house; all standard | 7 ore like new: all sizes, Delivered to any part of . 17th and aan ey POOD—Wholesale and retail. Victor 3086X. {c3) ‘en, furnaces gleaned and repaired ; mee ah ting t 41 . 1424 he North Market. 4 te } the best. Established les’ Paint Co., 715 Frank- , (cB) i. Chee yA sates. Howe Scale Oo... %, Per mY or Saag a A sre Dayton and oe Sonia. Bt OUS WANTS or 1600 bushels. good. car truck. aa | FURNITURE Wta —Badir: von. (c7 ; TROOP pays LOSeR. 7“ o7. - gr Benaiee. ema of HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wrd -— All highest cash vrices paid for contents rr apartments and residences: pienu», Vie- trolas. a and domestic ni ‘Agction ay etc Leonori NBO? ewe Call Lindell 4380 (cf) gg ot aa i large or email ots t cas tn ‘Oreutt, Cabany 6030. Del. 604. (8) HIGHEST casn vrives: furnitdre ofr all) kinds. contents of residences and, tap. 3507 Lucas av. Lindell 21690. _eonor: Auction | 20.000 POUNDS oli feathers: | for old. 60-70c for nex. Mon Ce. Auto call. Del. 865. For Page 767 best prices for furniture or her goods. Central 5014. Bomont 854. 3024 F Easton, (c6) ANIMALS | AIREDALE TERRIERS—4 months old; one male and one female; my best two pups of last litter. J. A, av.: Forest 2682J. (c7) FERRETS— Write Herman Peck Box B54. __ Des Moines, Ia. (15) | POINTER—17 months old: ‘well broke: [e- male: one Lewellen setter, 11 months o old. nme 9 ©9941 Easton av. . Angel. (7) BUILDING MATERIALS ROOFING TILE slate x, tar ans pare SENG fe Tatavstte 2643R. roofing; satisfactorily Th lat, Catan: ¥ p Ee CLOTHING | MARES—Young oe Vv. Sumner, 5146 Minerva HORSES—lI? you ol meer ya for horses, we have them Lowenstein & Williamson, 21 - O65 ™ 1°88 N Broadway. (cB) so Tilo "Rbevene > venth. apu harness, only $ (36) Bhet- sae (96 MARES—2: 8 and 9 vears old: y wonton, Bae land. 46 inches high, beautiful: Russian wolf hounds. 1000 Main — way, Venice, Ill WAGON—New, and harness. av.. 9500 south. MACHINERY WANTED ALL machinery bought and Schoellhorn-Albrecht Machine 2a s st., St. uls, Mo. sold by us. Co.. 721 N. (08) | PUNCH H PRESS Wtd.—Medium size; state | __price and condition. Box G-184, P.-D. PU PUNCH P FRESSES wtd.—One No. 20 Bliss and No. or their equal in other _makes. Wayne Mfg. Co., 124 Sidney gt. (c) a FOR SALE ELEVATORS—2Z p+ Se Ales mm aE “e —_ lete: capacit re a on- d Sen. YL. coer Co., 312 8. 8th. (c89) | MACHINERY—For. sale, bought. | John Ramming Machine Co.. 308 8. 1st. repaired. 8 8S. lat. (eR i | WACHINERT—Lareqet gtogi DoS WW. zt exchanged. Brow MACHINE onanh L&— nable er Machine (x ae me08 8 is st. MOTORS—tTwo, 6 for a. ” current 2) RE ‘Supply and Co., 717 Lucas. (c7) — W estinghou 5-horsepower. sin- | vag! oe Cutler & tammer stacting tcx: sacrifice. 1110 *N. Tavior. Focest ress. 7) otis de | MAGHINER Y— For gaie, bought John Ramming Machine Co., 30 Ramming (ol 6 and dc I first-class oe. Jone > | ' FORD—Roadédster, 143 Cleveland | ‘ (ce) Ca a high-grade car; 'or Haynes chummy repaire d. CO (celB) | | ' SPE EEDSTER—Bauipment. uipment | FORD—Roadster; mood condition: $125; oven Sunday mornin 2737 Olive. cre) FOR D—Roadster:; 1919, with new body: mountables; real bargain; $190. bi 14 av. eg late roadeters: extras: $200 - trade, terms. M. Hartmann. 250 8. "Sh stheenan. 1920; demountables perfect 1815 starter; like new; shape. Russell. FORDS—10 roadsters: trade: starters and extras. terms, Soy a ge16 Baston. (cb) $195. (c6Q) HA YNES—RHoadster: fine condition: Mr. Lewis. 12900 Washineton HAYNES 6 ~CHUMMY, $150 rms; thi beautifu n a 2 Bane roe ay battleship y; rebuilt motor; a rare bargain. $595, 150 down. — else can you get @ bar in like th TAHLEM'S. 1 1035 N. Grand. Open evenings. What'll You Have? The sweet —e we hear no more but don’ : wesee: can have @ lot of dun “ © for 5 this Buick 6 rent ter for. $ S115 100 dows: kerage. TO AHL MOTOR Grand. Open ever a an ww ELL —~ Roadster; several slight: used demonstrators at a big reduction off | list price: cash or time. Ward-Battle Mo- | tor Co.. 3016-18 Locust. (06 raneress 688° N. bro 7 roof, carburetor, coun s jal rs larKe au for crank shaft. gain. 3917 Olive. A reconditioned STRARNG-ENICES is BETTER than a new car at low NEWELL MCTOR CAR CO. Locust at Jefferson hea pe: price (6) | RUNABOUTS FOR SALE REPAIRING and rebuilding of electric mo- eo and generators, any make, any size; new and used motors in stock for immedi- ate delivery. French Electric Co., 108 5&5 10th st. AUTOMOBILES av. FORD— bout: demountabie rims; | si 119. tenapess: 2 4050 Easton. (cS) aa ros SALE. —— ‘CHEVROLET = medel; newly tires, seat covers. Can’t be told from new car. Can be bought at an attractive figure; terms to suit; will trade; open Sunday and ev FLINT MOTOR | balance 12 LIv speel] and economy. This one is a think of the price: only $390. Hurry to YAHLEM'S, 1035 N. Grand: open evenings. good condition: $395 Buick | CADILLAC —Touring; cesh or terms; open evenings. Kuh's 2837-39 N. Grand. Authorized Buick | sales and service. (c6) CHEVROLET—Touring: 1921; like new; | $100 down. Barrett, 3433 Olive st. (cS), CHEVROLET—Late model tourings. road- asters, coupes and sedans; rices right: easy terms. Chevrolet Factory Branch, 4300 Forest Park bl. both phones. (cd) | CHEVROLET—Touring; $80 down; this car | in excellent shape; repainted, ove-hauled | and guaranteed. Oren Sunday and ev enings. Flint Moter Car Co., 4710 Delmar. (oF) | Co. | Cc HE VROLET—192 0 baby ,irane tourias: | 4 condition: cheap; cash or terms; op®n | evenings. Kuh's Suick Co., 2837-39 N Grand. Authorized Buick sales and serv: | ice. COLE AERO EIGHT CHEAP drive a real car, with pep, t and comfort? This 4-p*.- | senger sport touring is a wonder on the) hilis; refinished in crimson maroon, cost tevay $2700: our price 9 ane one, $1250: — down payment or trad AHLEM MOTOR CO., 1035 N. Grand. Laem evenings. DODGE—tTovring; fine condition; new tires, and top;«$350; $150 down; open evenings: trade. Barrett, 34 33 Olive st. (cd) DODGE—Touring, late model : bargain; cash | vee terms: open evenings. Kuhs Buick Co.. ©837-39 N, Grand. Authorized Buick sales and service. (c8) Dodge Touring, Late 1918 $125 cash down buys this beautiful look- ing Dodge: it runs and looks as good aes new. Why pay S500 dees here 3P"4 or $3057 ; vw re gg interest or broker- - y aa age. OLIVE R CO., 4374 Olive st. Open evenings and Sunday. : DORRIS—Touring car; a real car; don't miss this buy; $150. 3029 S. Jefferson. (ec) DORT-—Tourin car; anything: $226 cash. 3917 Olive one os 1920 ouel: run only few ELCAR- ne ee $1630: qvecial sale price. $575: terms. Mr. Lewis. 1900 Washinaton. will trade, ———— EMPIRE 6 TOURING, $79 | who wants this u- re ei lane 8 Cantinental Red Seal motor, maroon finish; excellent Siaee: divided front reat: only $3: 75 do YAHLEM’S, | 10465 N. Grand. Open evenings AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS this car $950; ' STEPHEN +MAXWELL—Touring, 1920 model: in: | cash or terms; open evenings. Kuhs Ce., 2837 -39 N, _sales and service. MITCHEL L-—Touring. late model. 5-passen- ger: looks like a new car: special sale price. $395: terms. Mr. Lewis. 1900 W ineton (080) NASH—Touring, 5-pa r: $495: terms. (c60) uick Grand. Authorized Buick ic6) ssenger . Mr. Lewis. 1900 Waahinaton. NASH—19 Yay 6 , touring e almost new; cheap, oumereae. 1920 NASH TRG. 6, CHEAP Could hardly be called a used car; there isn't a scratch or biemish on it. Driven Ly a careful driver; no difference between this car and a new one as far as looks and mechanical condition; new car cost $1675, small down payment; easy terms. YAHLEM’S, 1035 N. Grand. Open evenings. | NATION AL---‘Touring, late model, 6-¢ylin- mR no -passenger: almost new: ; terms. . Lewis. 1900 Washington. __{c60) OL be peering with starter; $150. 3029 8 - Jefferson av. OLDSMOBILE—Touri 7-passenger. . cylinder; looks and venue like new: especial gale price $375: terms. Washington. | ON ee 3029 SS. Jeffers OVERLAND—Touring’ _ ae 5- der: fine condition: real $150." Lewis, 1900 Wash —— PACKARD—Touring car. the best in town: $400; cash, trade or ~~ &... S. Jefferson REO TOURING, $65 DOWN Baalnce $5 a week: first one gets this beau- like a wate top; hurry: ont AHLEM MOTOR CO., 1036 Open evenings. S—Touring. 5-passenge teed condition: $595: terme. 1900 Washington. | Czar R Ee —-Teariat, 1920. 4-paasenger. cuaranteed — condition: spe- eal. oi price $118 terms, Mr. Lewis. 1900 Washirrto f with mun light model; $1 50, 265. . Grand av. STUDEBAKER SI $150. 3029 8S. Jefferson. STUDEBAKER—1918 model, excellent = ning condition: good pres, See. See M Gray, hg Bldg Motor Trock Corporation, BOON. FY m% Colfax aaess Central 2927. ay hE 8 open. newly an STUTZ—1917. 5-passenger: rauled: $650. terms or cash. 4244 7 Tight. Look! Templar Sportette Cheap This car made a big hit all over the coun- try; beautiful 4-passenger touring: von must ace it to this ane i cont a $2200: ‘oe oe on this one ema own ¥- - SHLEM MOTOR Teen oventuon, WILLYSB- KNIGHT— Touring: mous Knight motor; 3029 &. Jefferson. TOURING CAR—Nice —s paint, tap and overhauled; terms or trade; $608. B29 West Pine bi. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ' MISCELLANEOUS xot fa- Ss cas oy ey new. fe) Mr. Lewis. (coo) BS | aerg tae le vy or strived chassis: 2000, 4000 r_atzle body és AUTOMOBILES e _ 1 will sel] for Display. Open Sunday and ao iB Aw 23D, Central 2775.16) ditioned | SE yee ee Bomont 2802 - TRUCKS FOR SALE oy positiv ain not ee _Motor Ce... AUTOMOBILES FOR GALE MISCELLANEOUS USED CA w BETHLEREM— Truck: 1 tee: om o ox- siooo rs" . 12 months. ay eae 2108 On Olive. re. 080) DENBY—2%-3 X& ton. eS brand-new. with gr ~ body and cab: onrees in S600; terme 4050 Haston av’ 8s wer EAGLE TRUCK SI ton; will tsade for rundown property or clear v 4560 Washington. eee 6545 w. 1 | FEDERAL | MP 7 pt ml fine ti! at S600. ° res: an unusua truck: bargain; $100 cash; 5355 Von S teB) trade, AcT7) 920: worm-drive: ee idee FORD—1l-ton worm-drive truek ; ton Ford truck. _See Mr. Julius 3413 7S betene FORD TRUCK Wtd.—Storm doors. P Cabany 4205. wens | ~ eer ee YORD—Lton truck, 1921 model. with a e y, pneumatic tires; real bargain; _terms easy. 3114 Cass av. FORD—Ton truck, 1920: perfect condilion: with cord tires; liberal terms; open Sun- _Gay morning. 2737 Olive. fel4) ion, $250: delivery, 1920 mode}; . open ing. 737 “Oliv FORD. TRUCK how l-ton and light deiiv- ane trucks; any style le body: immediate de- very; ney arene. Ong nday ere £737 O FORDD late fect condition: morning. model with starter: new tires Barnett Sales fo FOR e-ton worm drive. only tee 1 monthe: easy terme day mncratag. Barnett Sales’ FORD TRUCKS—l1-ton, ton and light delivery complete line in mediate delivery; ¥y morning. worm drive. trucks: “cay; ready for im- —-y 4. terms. n Sun- t Sales 15 La- {cl 4) cellent con- Olive. (c80) Cust st. GARY—2 4%-ton atake trucks, dition: a snap ap at $1 aie 21 HU Ss ey + uper & our-door, 103 N. 14th, ¢ Ti. 8590. YDIANA—Two-ton, rear See Mr. ent, Traffic Motor Truck. Corpora . 24 st. Colfax 2200, Centrai Always open. JEFFERY—Good running; fruit business: 6 oe: ete eo tion, 5200 3 Se Bate 927. pad tae -ton, good runni = and box body; confition. Mr. Gray, Service te ee Motor Truck Corpora- O27. Alwara apes ae: REPUBLIC—l i son cab and stake bedy: good runn! condit , a Service, Bl a (Ss. SOn7, As ‘ Always SAMSONS—1 cab ee ca; $280" cash om $69 month 2108 Olive st. MASTER—1% and 2% ton cial reduced pcioen. 2109 ‘Olive ot Ops Sunday mornings SAMSON— -ton new trucks: eaeee pneu- matic tires; electric lights, starter. body and cab; best light truck buy in America: made by General Motors Co.: 1 $45 per month for 12 months. 2109 Olive. __{¢80) open. im gO ee cab and ; fac- It and nteet; bar. gain He 1 Gray . Mr. idg., Traffic Motor phd 2d st. Colfax 2200. oy Ta open. AFF1IC—-4000 Bidg.. c Motor Truck 5300 NX. 24 st. Colfax 2200. Always open. TRAFFIC—Co ee pene d — by the ra teed same as a new . ; new ony Senantt cano side curse: 2) ae t body. in South 4: B22 o Viens eisia. Riverside iia 5 poe made ~ , take coal or m ndis iret down Do iees e807" . St FRUCKS—24 MONTHS : Yr F AND USED F RUC WELKER IN GE. _FOREST 9170. 7390 CHa DELMA Real Values in Used Trucks PIERCE-ARROW—2-ton dump body. fee -ton stake body.. to stake body IBLIC—1%-ton stake bes ee ig Peve! SEE PAUL W E WESTERN AUTOMOBILE Co., 302 OLIVE &8T. BOMONT 2 ; “ENTR OPEN SUNDAY MORNING BSODIES FOR SALE oy We Loe fee car sn Hf Cadillac re. M pat Soak “wl 4, at Sa be wer: efferson unt are Ds 2 ) to Parts 4740. (c8) i and yer bodies: and used. Open Sunday morning. aa? and Haut fle lso)0Ol éhew nx ‘Gri ee Sundey morning. bread its Special Sale of Demonstrators ANYONE LOOKING FOR A USED CAR extremely low. VALLE cust st. — ' aR uning "Moter Cae" 6050 Delene Se Should get our prices. They are MISSISSIPPI MOTOR CO., eae AND BIG VALUE. over before buying elsewhere. NO yo a’ Gok I -Passenger. 20 Oldamorite, o-cvlinder touring. ] 444 model O17 Cadiilae i. - Dert t ’ terme. ; WERBER IMPLEMENT x B. Cor. 19th 1 Locust 8t.. also 'Special Notice THE REPUTATION OF THE WEBER IMPT. & AUTO CO. IS YOUR BEST GUARANTEE OF SQUARE . TREATMENT We are quoting exceedingly low prices and easy terms on all used ears. If you are going to purchase a used car it would pay you to look ours WONDERFUL REBUILT and REFINISHED CARS VARIOUS MAKES We have put these cars in condition and are offering only for what they are worth end NO MORE, These cars are entirely too good to be sold at your own We are to set you a low price because we trade them in on new Studebakers that way. After we get them we put them in condition to sell and add only. what it eost us to do it. - We believe it is far better for anyone to purchase a car under these circumstances and pay a lit- tle more than to get a car at your own price and have to stand ior an endless amount of bills after the purchase is made. ~ Come and look them over— they consist of the following: 1916 Studebaker 6 Touring (Winter wit Ba yi B= ve iret a ipis ce, san pore cwing net 1919 190 Fp. o Touring ane ela / - 1919 xial 1018 er oe Dols rful). . And many get our wate gern oe can pay Mon Weber Motor Car Co. 18TH AND LOCUST STS. . (e) AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS a: (f “ i. others : Where You Get Value for Your Money With every car purchased from us. Sa or 100 gallons. All Winter driving free. 3205 Locust Our Responsibility— Your Guarantee MISCELLANEOUS AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE FREE Gasoline FIRIEJE Gasoline FF IRIE Two Barrels of Gasoline or 100 Gallons — turday, Sunday and Monday, we give you FREE OF CHARGE 2 barrels of Gasoline The following models and prices are on display at 3205 Locust street, also many Southwest Nash Motor The Early Bird Gets the Worm—Don’t Be the Worm—Such Wonderful Values Will Never Be Shown Again Late Models—New Paint— ° Tires—Good Motors BUICK LIGHT SIX. Cord tires; new paint; motor good, $450. No brokerage. NASH SPORT New paint, wire wheels, spare tire, bumper; guaranteed; $1075. No brokerage. HUDSON SUPER-6, Model 7-0 New paint, cord tires, top and curtains, new. Motor good, $1050. No brokerage. NASH 681 (Demonstrator). New paint, cord tires, top and curtains good; ; mo TAKES SI ONE Balance Monthly Overland Roadster Overland Touring Maxwell Touring Stearns-Knight Touring Briscoe Roadster Jackson Touring MAKE OFFER WHERE YOUR ¢ BUYS MORE 3205 Locust Street TAKES ONE Balance Monthly Open Every Sunday enings. CAR CO., 4710 ee i Osasip. vensh er tarme: and Evenings. Dg rhe kee hl oe SOUTHWEST NASH MOTOR but we are in position to give P + le eS ee ee eee

Page 46

Be. PER aps, ett ot, > ee ae Rates nia 7h . see vy a3 Aa , es Po Big tI e — ‘. 7 % “yy = . « fs - ane neaantnetmenteastesas ER ies. . hn ee ae a « oS OF Rw ny AY ae ed * & hn 46. $7 Loum | : “WANT” columns, “eg NOVEMBER TY a -DISPATCH. TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES rc . "i AUTOMOBILES | ’ LIAN, — 5806—. east, large room, . . nes ee ° ° . Se eeeonies, FARTS—FOR SALE exceticns We svethern ‘expen atreseinty furniahed: 3 — ; Bey BF w CENTRAL Warehouse Building On S AXY ang taure Deal Auto RTA. Sand sina CATES, arr em steam heated apart | P tedintor PACE Desirable For baa Battery or || . a . > = " = BL. steam Tooms red. L ing hes ’ . 2 - - ' = 31 rT) Choutes u sty : i odern Structure—Immedia ot wai ae | b. Sere 28! 50 : oR te Po 8s ; , ee eee, _(°) ‘ 3 3 | DESk ° © Chee. P ELMAR BL 3733—Neall ed, fod) | nut 9 0OM—Call room 207 ai fe3) | | housek g ted, ¢ NINA PLD . E LOCATIO) be nae » eat: (2-ca zarare. on beautiful room residence Gret floor - r nes: LI eauT. 43 Ha odiamont car ines; 4 50 with pare | es ee able rent. WACHTER. = for; @ real buy heated; 505. * | $140 withour rent 3168R. (CB) | L ND JO ‘HAUN ; Nees oon oS | EGRA? JO? SOUTHWEST CHAUNCEY p HEATH, Sia a ; vot ohed 00. . 80209 efferson. eer and garage: open - rent $150 with €arage * > , TIRES FOR SALE fences; 2 tl y 12 : | PERSHING 5631—5 rooms; apartment Pp | A s300 . larwest stock of ered tires | —>O62W. nh : room 4—¥Front room, downstairs; pri (‘s) a EDGAR WAER’ vate family, for gentlemen, reference. _ | WATERMAN 61464 choice rooma, district: resettt,! : CBee’ mame ‘LY $2200 VANS 4577—Three furnished rooms for ! | parlor: OS ate an ession: $85 t for Look at 531° Reber pi. | 312 ; 6651— | | REILLY. 723 Chestnut (eT?) — ti SZ hye thy i i} ’ iil fl plone of god's b Be room: : ee 7 | . firs ft and second f! | ; AM N BUNGALOW | ONE of WASHIN reo Be -a¥ al 2 ae: gentleman only: oe oe ee ‘ = eh” ~ SOUTHAMPTO} de LO | St. Lowis- ; lilies $5, Paliy or Sunday” in, or DE MARTINI-ZEREGA AGENCY Co. | — iaree wre cone | a em x al . dors insertions = a E. 4367—A nicely furnished room FLATS FOR RENT 297 am erst pi SSRI ME — tm} geri Dai Sunda, ee One of ‘the best ba moat a ; 8—N rished or two gentlemen: an single | FLAT—_3,, ——_—__ Six rooms; lowar saute r Ssion. : at t . mn 1 2RR97. : seu, "** for sale EO. F. BERG DR cO., ronabie, “VFR. With oF without bossa, (80 s ~t sacrifice. Forest 635i" | Main 1778 BBP Chestnut ALT T, £0 (cf) | (80) om L., #308— Beautiful Southern . 2 | e lst - - ** cee flat or residence if cheap. Phone Lindel] = ‘S478 ¢ ine, 24 £1) t. ¥ | 326@. 414} McPherson (5) — : | 3 rms.$90 00 | PLAT Wig a ROOMS For RENT—ciTy le Teason E O.. 3114 rand. m4 Sunday wee F I N N DD MUSICAL VIOLIN, mandolin” ; taught: in- Li 2036. : NN R. E. 121 N. n- ) — SOUTH ° | 53. Victor 38. —— = BG | tee Ss Bee for’Rent | Sot ! (5) beds: reasonabi bany 131) 4911 2 ath. eicctric. artments or hen | New brick paaguiow, wena largs My- Furnished; one containing running rooms; xpos . + dJelferso: 510 Pershing ay.- 6 rooms. fireproog | . ° 2 hen, __TUNING AND REPAIRING ; ined, modern home ; Sentiemen ; bath. oe. | Siding: elevator: rent $100: open. bath earns se ardwend | i7dit . Lindel} 6456]. (7) McPHERSON. 3931 A—Steam a io, £343 Lindel] bl.: 7 rooms. Sd floor: rent Sen floors; open bet . : " st ter: : : > ODEN, D ’ J = Px tne as range hg goonies themen 968—~s flat: | 1 5523 gop ins av.. 5 rooms: vacant Noy, | G-171. Post teh. (89) STRO ' oh. SON. 473 enon ’ - ga Tear. ; 4+: rent $95. ‘ E—Lots, 2 buil x. Walnut rooms: steam-heated partment; | CAROLINE. 3036A—Fiat. 9 = | an ee t ERInE av.. | ~ Park. ¢ cash, for 192} Ford. Call ena re A eee: | ae ans SPS wae BEND Ce a ABei,S Ss | Fea "LOANS ON REX a 6049M_ FLAT—3 rooms, near Si Vincent: ‘Giitecraren 2407 NB trade my splendid country home for AG 2 Lee _s Y L PIANO TUNIN : . 504 fur- €as an Service; #:!table | gfmaller place tn county or t on South : ~:_ Drice $3000: LOANS tuning. “ rat : ished front ~~ derly c e; $8. Phene Delmar i Side; equity about $20. 000. Box G-30. quick 2fter 1 p.m (ce) | S tie a me. on Post-Dispatch. —— Suaranteed: also Phonograph repa 0 Ll. 207A 5.—Nicely fur. : . : bone pe Grand “Spore 4nA. Sig’ Fark Tele. wen et oF Mick rooms: Slap hall | twin Beds, | BENSIETTA S123A—3 rooms: elec@icn | ler: a . or ° c room. b d. Forest Apply downst tre . : ; = / . as ~ _ : - a . ' . LOCUST. 312 to bern Pome water: nub. 2907M ROOM — 196) | 6655 FARMS FOR Sal : $30. ii ) . LE FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE PIANOS AND ORGANS Ue end private be day. $5 — | MARYLAND. 4306—Laree. nicely furnished | ~ Grandi gglectrie; no furnace. vont | 799 ae ans ae FARM—"Good Senna $1000. ant “Sa PIA} ; tht: cheap. Pir. AS ITA ot S810 Faraaed one | second-floor fron+ sleeping room. Lindel] SHAW. 4330a—4-5-—>———______ te! | > 90 » Colt. . We. : ee rite Rotel’ | LUCAS. th: shee hy 8916—Furntshed toome 5613M. See iesoA—4 leaving’ o,DaFty buying | g-1 . 5 ‘rooms, | ete. 3 10, eo gbath. electric, hn: also hall room. Bomont H75J° | MARYLAND, 4314—Weill furnished rowm, SHEN AN Donen leaving ct 4ista— city. iS | d; sho : at Pris VXI 40: front street 3 > . aaa | . , y . “ANDOAH, A—7 rooms: 4 . ce 2 oms, : m . stream- $4600. on S424—Large warm arat-Cloor 1 or 2 gentlemen; privat. family; refer condition: “vacast>#A— $6259" *9°d!| 4500 ma nae ee | rood. timber. fruit . bala at it: 65 | tries. comfortabie cottage. sy card see HOHE Michigan. housekeeping room; RAS Tange. electric: HB REALTY. l AGE BL —Brivate Yomi Nicely, Furnished —voom: Bese: wsdl Sd. foo” Ol , | : © eles ont g°0. | REALTY co* 545% Part cash. Details, | 291. Laclede J63R Wi } ‘ : Avil he . PAGE BL. 3530—2d floor fron £/ private femitiy Phrme Forest 522630. = | | = atv terms. erectricity: suitable tors; ' | NEWBERRY TER 4545—2 connecting | so wn 4337 | wrurated cataloeue 1100 ns. FR lau NS mae ROOMS—Unfurnished. : theast rooms a for light nousekeeping: RR. E co _ n 00 | York Lite Bide ney ap ' I 5 ~~ ag war. ? OLIVE, 37: . steam | ne ee : Phone, ho ° 20, heat, . : ~PS. \3611 Pp 24 floor. 4 rooms... «3 30 00 owner must a ts €as. electric. marble sink 5 = 28—Convenient sleeving | O i. ae i ANDERSON-STOCKE-RUERM ANN | thie. OF m t $2 - Clear | on 50-foot lot: loo vi , St. Louis * & , .; Ww I F E’S : heat. le- Ousekeeping: good heat. ” > Oper. | 808*Ches |i > 8. ) | 2 Tone. Box 0-101, P sae | = k rooms cat bath, a = (ce?) | ——— tS — ee ee Chicago. cv} —— s Beco : UD. PAGE BL... 3912—Neatly fu Use- 5 => =— | OO | ALWAYS beat valoce far ne f Wj decorat sectric fixtures. shades, | | es Sasy terms. : : reer Porches: rent $65 7 . “SSS! warege for ‘: TWO N ’ e DROZDA REALTY ©O., 4006 Chouteau. -r . : : ; tora air Pollo Reproducing ; ble. Grand 2 M | Roo . ortable:; owner's home: running 4%. H. FARISH @ Co... 719 Ch - | ars: chic a Og yee ee | a CHEAPER ITT S ont ro 302—3y Water: delightrn surroundings: references. | Pa a s - Cottage, 5 roonr:s : “ d “~SE-town ot Lindell oR “eptio: £43. electric, fur. | 73. one L000 raah and 3 ea et N flat of Peak I A\ . tile | MONEY Supplied Gwood floo oe ments; f' t - ene HODIAMONT. 876—Fiat. 2d floor. 5 =29A— Desirable front roo:r. | ROOM— Washington av.. attractive. ee | rooms, hath, Fas and water: only qiewer Ave district: Private famiiy. Ren aeibet: Nene ore ng hear car ne | Phone Cabany 2370 or inquire Gowns Ul show you od $30. x f;- ~. Post - 'SPa tch. f j s . : SP “.. La S00 —éiociae. 1, —_—_——___ ~T = : t. fi I i, ‘ ETT A. > goa furnished bh | ROO ing: in private apartment: for | OLIVE, GIRAL ET ar. . ow th; | eopapey -Beautiful 14-room par ures. bi ANUVERSON “‘STOCKE-BUERMANN, ROYAL Bide FCO. 522 Ding oom. é ; > . . = 4 . $40. Al D Z > Ss. : : aati 2 Mii ut] ; -TOC FSs- ; .- p: " i a > - Clede ld make Hiebt. Ges; first floor: conventens ° niversity car. taba 4 23e 3g 16) | 813 Chases oj Binet REAL PY 345100 a — Re road: fmanedi. | 1726-264 CALIF RN . V _Onveneblies, furniture = rend. Park and Fourth cars. ke M—Attractive. modest price: private | PAGE BL. room modern flat: ; ENRIGH? = 4 =. an rig Sl le. | ate a be ar time. ‘ - 4 OR) IA A e aiid family: gentlemen only: reference . harden, ey =" . ei RESIDENCE —7- mm frame ~ | Owner. Tor flees “a - €£0Dual ren 020. 8, receptio au; modern (Cy 4¥ | 0. H. BROOKS REALTY Co” N. 7th. aptng JOHN &. Chestn 24430 (el) | 00 TY Co rim | , .? nn OH BLAKE & BRO. 915 ut. (cd) = . SHAWMT 13224—Mode 6- WEST PINE py 3744 2 baths: | : 2 rn room ES ) sis. B74 10 rooms, 2 bathe: MISSOURT. 1615—Rooms.- sleeping and eat | flat: | garage: reasonable rent: open Saturday n ” housekeeping - opposite Lafayette Park i5 = : = mow ae AUG GR.co 81 S Se See ~ 3 NM. qanl - 1, . be 0 Chestnut / 8nd Sunday afternoo: 7 : "RI. 1 Pork ee: Clean reo t k e (oR) | £4) | RICHMOND HEIGHTS ly modern. : ’ eo 3— Attracting ee SHAWMUT PL 1322 4—Modern 6-room uo | UNGALOW—S-reo brick. 2003 Believas; > — : Micch..— = . y 2 j 4 7 m » | MISSOL RL, 1425-— . } _ { me h f ony ber flat: steam heat. al] es: GREER sage ST Rechenene Heights- mm. d, Nloors | ch aan ~ t : in. Box ] housekeeping: m ; . | VERNA Se 00d condition - rent $65. W. | GREER. $2 0S—Six rooms. bath. rent $30. throughout - tile bath. slate roof, 5 AND 6 ROOM PLA’ : . MISSOURI 739A—Large furnished house. | RENON. _ — os (co) | MERCANTILE TRUST Co.. agent (CS)! ing room, concrete porch: $7000: | 7@ Aubert ay ; hardwood floors, furnace keeping room, $3. small bedroom. $3.50 | ete ‘ ee | sty heat, porcelain Sink. double garage. . $5; L | ANDERSON -STOCK -* BUCERMANN = ho ACE (eS) “7 - — NORTH ° SIT eanr TT . = [| tToome.| " ASHINGTON RL... 4733A—Large front | rooms. tile bath, stea Shed | Sa Se tee age WEBSTER GROVES | 8 mut st. (cS) | i) MISSOURL 1219-4 onnecting front rooms: | room for 1 ar 2 gentlem ’ ) RR Ee ~~ si ‘Chast = SAX .FRANCISCO, 4237—Four rooms. bath: ZR Bart co Gt i. cari LOO adult Linde!) 2 or 3 furnished rooms for | Able. b - - 563 A—Near housekeeping. Victor 2846. rge size hal ode CO.. 81 ‘| TREMBLE? wit che ‘ usekeeping ; well furnished: children : a = . : " . 33. REMBLEY-w ILSON 62 ac aL. “. 6021—r) 5. reception| BEW ALTHEIMER « RRO. REALTY co | our list Webster and Kirk wood NORTHWEST 212 } | _ Welcome. - comting rooms, ea, { ; . 50 - ‘ : . a } + 4162—Neatiy furnished mace, 4 rnitr 4t sacrifice wi . Lr and Lafaretie Can other ni tak Pig. _3754—Nice | (c) tain oman "apie an pare pay consider ae — Roa : . - : ‘hp lL — ~ a . - > - y a > Oo Cant - ones Sieh “x: | Wapraten Fre ge peat | oe ieee Ria | St A Bais SSL PRICE REDUCED ae oe ; = eet : é . . Ps . oe ns Xi i Tha > nris Lad - —" a tehed toon aree, es ing. | a’l conveniences: m ty. S RKET. 6122a—Tuat_ @ sie sen sn er taee es a ee FOR QL ICK SALE , « r | Key at nee nn Meeeping: WESTMINSTER PL. 4043 — wei ot wane! | bathroom, cine. thet reene: rent sqa° | CLIVE. S707. aa. dle a oder “ebster. RESIDENCE} 03% M PE ee An. Si | warm frent room: Comtinzous het Water: 61°%4 North Market to) | ————_____ Sth. g28. ¢) Fr: nnn TOD . breaks m. hard bath. , Ti : ! HENANDOAH 3815—Laree frent room: {| eise P BPP ee ara es aay a 4\ 5, 37153. ee aished apartmess | throughout. 7 reene cut to S800 ~~, rents ‘. price wWerm. welt furmished. Grand 4036w | WESTMINSTER. 3942— 3 large z NO | SIS: 2 bear “2s: porches: everyth'ne. tu . . : t. | EA B ‘KERN S17 lerton » rooms and kitchen: furnished comaiens far | > rr Pa ee puree ee i eg = jet . . DOUBLE 7 ri een bide. no :_hot_water: jenitor (S) | BENTON, 2511—4 rooms. Newly decorated. cRSHING, 563 7 Will sublease | yen. tt —~ % of eubie garage: fon | At 4216-12 v * RESIDENCE ches rable) poe bd rniture: beargats 7) | If you ‘are iuplic echoot “an ome at en oe. | ach: new) decorated nd painted =! — - i Nal ' 2 a a r- j . . ? ¢ ‘ : t, > : a front reom for | WESTMINSTER Sr =! : — | tn ; bargain ~ | If you are looking the I ho > Convenient to bh eeping reom, 24 floor: good bear: | JE beigr DEC a ’ hn acd bath, | = — SS gain, see “A wher 5 one and collect rent from other. . ce 9°77 ix Ses ; (c7) | conveniences cm: (5) decorated - i pe 4 ; W.T. PAUscH Walnwrigh+ by of) | WYOMING, aga loved: pete, Bs, Rittleaaen or | WESTIGRS SED PL. 5795—Apariment F- || $3074 ree OU. 809 lets, | 'VRNISHED HOUSzs FoR RENT | —— courte ployed: private famil MY TOOM. suitable for lor 2 ie 1320. __Cahanv 55370 ee : | Sri MUsT | uit on OU ttn hl a fr: > | Y ‘ rea MINSTER : ft. eth ot Gn ertishea | 3 pie tea | FURNISHED HOUSE idewer having S°5 , 5 ! a 193. | turnace. Zara , . 30 rentiemen. permanent. 7 ae SSS up! Ye alt Ww iia tals 5 eS —— ia | ena * Owner there, at 3447 ’ arn) | ig a | 8. Post-Dispatch ; F HOUSE—Fo- Sale or rent- 5 woe ZA. . ; reasonable | FLATS FOR RENT F = ——————— a - Pent 325 o> sell ‘Stee ‘ KORTE-RUsT REALTY CO.. sie hestaut. “atiy far. —F URNISH ED : month. Cabany 193 De EE .> $93 | $3.73: gsencic ine , = . all * a emecting liek Rousekeeping | E. rooms tistincins ‘ ———— 0 Co a Gabi vcs F i sin | furnished: reasonabia Linde!) 2963M ic) FPA "td. —Congental cousic +ish to share Ts 78 TR LS leman. Forest 5o8% ; . . be 8 ary NEtiehed | ——— Ot preferred. Box G 46. P.- BUNGALOWs AND [i ee ROOMS WITH BOARD—city room: housek "= tem: ind Be ® —_ AGES ‘ee an elee . CENTRAL | a Sein os [53 . cS... — Hea FLAT w '6.——Modern. S°uth: youn couple For SAL LEONARD. 535 Nicely furnishaa—- 3-8 . —— . mA Weems +a . : ~~ eee y furnish . 7 Box ¢ ae Post-Dis: te ees Sy ee Bi. Room with kitch- amd bath: has Zas and slectrics , — EOE @ ———+_ OF ———— ate an BUNGALOW— striven, modern, . a... me: FLAT we, family 3 bargain 'Tammediate DO SB aston Ownee | “. — Cesh 0 med ‘ght housekeeping sleeping; 8 st Pi : eee NX ~ | a ann aa tte, Coaveniences. Lindel} 14230 | rent $16 ber month. Apply 1507 Cass’ | a im lance ‘reed: Fr qpet: © hesitate . cam: ( : &éults; Sout! Side: ; rooms st flow aimdell 104 | term, " , reasonah ; . reom if WEST Pixe a 4035 —Redutituiiy “ton | Por ese ee —nventent to Gi ane av. Grand § eM. fe)! err , uth — meee a our presents fret ; mished fron A Rage a conven. | | FLAT Wtd— i io 4 rooms, moder T} /MAas. 1. WEBER. 119 Seventh o¢ | We are ~ re enee: Phone. ‘a plano: aoe | Nicily tl : P 4906 eo Pa toS) | 24 eae ou' poed DELMAR BL.. 53374—Room tor — — St etait st modern: + counte caty ae mam ee Pte north ‘suarh ay. 7 . : oem. = | " : : 5 wen) tra ee. —— ——~ weet. *; WE ; : Rous. houseleeping rooms; heat , D FL . ms. orn. rt} _ . . | —————..__ SOUT ST : Water. . cou 1588 ¢- ‘ moe, bY young couple. . CE REDUCED . « v. f 10. reasonable. Box G_ ot, PP. : atc we buys ry Umished fF URNISHED APARTMENT ) ee Soe - & Grand 6445r | —— . = i. ee ——e 8: —— rooms, berhood = Forest Park: => Montrose av sn, > | RE: NOE, {c5) year; 3 adults. Box G13 : om t te soit, "hom | EN 4 rch Bitg fe5) | Mg city “ 2A Boxe 7" ea e+ w re I . : - hea: fur | P tn _ Bewly decorated AC TOOE = e: . DRE, | POR then pe fo. v Rah rt : : - | P. lees ie, tile hat ” . : ; Le made @lectric a, ures. ae ® Sewly decorar gy iy room - ‘ nal 5 : ‘oor : ; rivete ali pean A Se eS ines | Paste 5 ‘tans a | -~Mode: > room apart. | ; Loman aa f | PaNRONE Sede ref feome, fer| seem, 3 flat: gaa ber” e:| ment: 24° floor, See *F. in house ‘ Dahlia: < ee car | th ae ces | a ae @)/ $1 || Janitor i. | BUY FP ROM OWNER | ; f . And ve . el aoe | FURNISHED Flats & AP’T'’s WTO. Cor E—Poor man’s chance. tT Feoma | owner 4341 rand ico | ; | TWENTY-POURTH. 1108 N —S-fm. owes ; furnished - electric, furnace. $13 per GOTTLIER R £0... =307 Wash at tc°?) | . lot - lectric, * ome on nn rooms ang two week: or wi sell furniture and ree. __—————_ —,,_, Sesion Nov & rae : . rooms on feor, Lindell Stig. ; ‘lane x . *; : of } x ce bath and | H.G aALTHEX sine |

Page 47

Shae oe sattel tade gee ae lina 4 a , e NOVEMBER 4° 19 "ony i : -_ os F O R W O M iD | rV- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1921. ——- ng on Switch#e —_—s rr TE a. ELT COLE — ~--- -— nediate Possession Fe ————— i LA SIE nin Street loors and Basement legant Light L ESTATE DEprMey £352 Victor 1240 ane eee __ NORTHWEST OWNER LEAVING CITY HOME, SWEET HOME > Northland av., J-etory, slate-roge, residence; owner leaving city, says _ heat, hardwood » real buy. UNCE) r. H EATH, 818 Chestnut INESS PROPERTY FOR BS AND FLATS—2727-20-31 mores and flate; rents $1440 per A. BOKERN 317 Fullerton by E BUILDING—And 4-room fiat ited. on Cherokee et., between O reon, at a bargain. M55 Pennsyivania av. ~ SOUTH RESIDENCES FOR SALE ~ floors, tile bath: jeeds decortaing, which we will’ Apply F. A, of the best business locations {np Louis: 6600-02 “ae wee For information, see R. A. Jansen. ve Business Prope 7622-24 8. BROADWAY. 1 of the best business locations “ ed 30 way; business establis lst floor, living rooms above; byj fimately 50x50 feet: lot 6560x134 urther particuiars, see [IMELMANN-SPACKLER R, E. CO, Seventh and Chestnut cami NORTH DING—3012 N. Newstead: 1 bargain: store # on first floor: 4 rooms on BOs price $3250. Alvin T. t, Times Bidg. Olive 5581. _ ——— lid © re. ly 2ic; Sunday, 8 nimum 2 lines. Three or more sertiov-s ic per line discount. .OANS ON REAL ESTATE | —- INANCIAL te. £5c line. Out-of- 4 S on second deeds; monthiv tk reply. Pollock, 712 Wain ATE party will bu ! TH party, ja! bay meaeibiy Botes MONEY TO 4 will mace you real loan on prompt answer... 85. GROVE & SPE 12 N. 7th. MONEY—“SEE —MONEY west rates and nable answer on your | s ‘SEE HRISTIAN BRI PR, E. Chestnut ‘'Y TO LOAN—City or county; s; Quick action. e & Franke, 1008 Ch 'Y TO LOAN—$10v0.000. on 1 iHuis real estate, at 6 per —_ adivances on rents: 2d deeds ’ S&S BLAKE & BRO... 815 _. YS ON PERSONAL PROP $50 quickly and quietly. itt Co., 207 Ch 07 C Y loaned on automobiles: ® Inv. Co., 810 Title Guaranty outeau -Trust Bldg. Y loaned On automobiles ietf in ; mortgages paid. 1421 Y to salaried le; easy idential. 1881 Railway ¥Y 1.OANED on automobiles; late bought, sold. Auto Avuct. Co. Y supplied galaried people: ones is; confidential. 421 Cormmerci L, seeoit CO.. 522 Merchan B ldg.. We make prompt loans nobiles, furniture and salaries. | made SALARY LOANS. Money loaned without security. “‘No Indorsers Nec ‘ charges are low, rendered. arrival of cold weather brings y needs for ready cash. Do not > call you can use some to tide you over. are the youngest company in 1 will be the ve charge are fair both to the orrower. amount from: $10 TO $100. im made same day you apply. 1» also made to married women incomes. today and get the amount you . care of your Immediate needa. consistent argest in time, es a U\ of Je , \ ‘ 2 SpA oN dee } Sy bid A ae fr! 7 ~_ ./ - Se ee RE i \J eae ~~ S1eey ~~ gf mt ee Cv UCR WOR BNO pnd ed ol \ >? V) oe lak Iny oe Be LYN —, 4(e RES RABE SO OS 5 OO) YEW og ) AY = ve : —/ SS ~ eh y a A A 3 . e.*. sd ae = *. "f ile Ja *.,.c¢° *, a Oke 1 pte oF Ne , Zé ° ares NS . . PY : _ ee .* : 0 Se «ee . oe. P . = et %e ; was @) oe ) ry Joe 08.9 | eS *e 4°e oe! ) . ; a a ; oO \ : *e Ba ce P,, ‘ — =| 4 © Se wi -*° *e : . e« ® e —. es —— ee “8 “. a P —_ " “ e« ** © 7 i, den © Le DHE ‘ a ~~ +? - EWIFE’S iPBOOK 5 “are so rarely speople generally are with the method of TW leaves. should be a time and the base @ sauce or mayon- fingers and eaten. thin layer of jas- ‘leaves were fas- @ rest with a fork. ‘eat them, whether BA sauce or cold as a é marks on the by striking @ disappear if rubbed lemon, then with a in whiting. After- “warm water and e With a clean damp | IMPERIa\.— DEVILED CRAB NE of the most popular crab dishes is called Imperial Deviled Crab and is made by removing the meat from the body and claws of a large hard crab after steaming. Make a sauce by blending 4 tablespoons of butter with 1 tablespoon of flour and 1 cup of rich milk; when well mixed place on the fire and stir constantly until thick and smooth, now add 1 well-beaten egg, mixed with a little cold water, 1 teaspoon of mustard, % cup of finely chopped fried onion, a seasoning of salt and nutmeg. _ Mix the sauce with the crab flakes and add % cup of fine bread crumbs. Place the mix- ture into the cleaned crab shell, dot with butter, sprinkle with chopped parsley and brown in the oven. Women bookmakers are making their appearance at the English race- tracks. Uncommon J ense By JOHN BLAKE Competence Is Always in Demand. governs wages as well as prices. Unusual ability may in demand, unless it is also necessary ability. The man who can play a golf course in 72 fairly regularly has un- T HE law of supply and demand usual ability, and as a rule can make it pay him. But he cannot make it pay him a quarter as much as if it were the ability to get the best work out of a factory force, or to sway a jury, or to write a book that everybody would want to buy. - Caruso, possessed of a supreme ability to sing—an ability which was in demand by thousands upon thou- sands of people, could put his own | price on his services. So can the man who can build a better automobile than anyone else, | or can show a great railroad how to double its income without any redvc- tion of its expenses. Ordinary competence, as well as unusua] talent,, is always in demand. And in hard times competent men are the only ones that are in demand. It is really fortunate for the com- petent that the average human being is lazy and indifferent. If all men were equally competent the world’s goods would be divided into equal shares, with little luxury for anyone. But they are far from equally com- petent. The man who fits himself for his job, who studies it and works at it and improves in it never need lack for employment. He has really little competition, as anyone who has worked among num- bers of men will tell you. His office mates are generally will- ing to let him do most of the work and accept most of the responsibili- ties. They are willing to let him get the mental exercise that means growth, while they enjoy the mental indo- lence which means stagnation. If you want your future assured, be competent. Learn your job, at no matter what cost. Today thousands of men, who are still merely bunglers, are discovering that there is no demand for incom- petence. And they are discovering it at a pretty high cost. Competent men, on the other hand, are just as sure of employment as they ever were, and there is just as |. much competition among employers for their services. It is a good world for the man who has worked in it—a hard one for the loafer. (Copyright, 1921.) Women in Turkey should find no trouble in securing husbands since the Parliament in that country has passed a law which makes marriage compulsory for men over 25 years of age. ' tips without bending not be | | ing .that exercise as faithfully as you How to Reduce Your Weight By DORIS DOSCHER. which was particular- ly well adapted to those who are very stout at the wajstline, ab- domen and hips. It consisted of bending over at the waistline and touching the floor with_the finger the knees. I have from time to time laid em- phasis on the great amount of good this exercise would do for such cases, and if you have been practic- OME time ago I gave you an exercise shduld you will not find great diffi- culty in being able to do the one illustrated in today’s lesson, which is a much more difficult position. At the same time that the right hand touches the floor on a parallel line with the middle of the right foot, the left hand is stretched up- ward so that the arms are in a per- pendicular position, but this position must be taken while the knees are kept rigid. You will find this ex- ercise is decidedly difficult if you are padded with excessive fat around the waistline or hips, but it is just this portion of the body that it will benefit the most. So strive on, even though it seems a strain at first. I want you to be very careful about the position of the hands. The arm that is raised upward must be kept in a line perfectly parallel with the arm that touches the floor. The strain on the knees is a splendid strengthener of the unused cords in the back of the calf of the leg and knees, and as these are the cords that mean nimbleness when exer- cised, you can readily see the ad- vantage of this movement. There is a decided twist at the waist line that affects not only the internal organs, but the surface superfluous fat which, when not watched, grows in rolls around the abdomen and hips, and as it is so difficult to reach in ordinary exercises this one will fill a long-felt want among our set of reducing exercises. When you have completed the movement to one side, reverse and extend the opposite arm and touch “THE LOVE COWARDS” By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR 1921. by Public Ledger Co.) {¢ opyright, Because she is disappointed in one man, Nancy Hathaway decides never to trust another. On the spur of the moment she accepts a mysterious offer to become governess to a little child in e lonely house on the coast of Masa- chusetts. she and Miss Henderson, the woman who engages her, arrive at ock Haven late at night. and Miss Henderson tells Nancy that her is also a member of After Miss Henderson finds her door iocke on the outside. but when she men- tions it the next morning she gets no satisfaction. CHAPTER IX ANCY discovered very soon that Niue Trix had never learned to play, and inasmuch as Miss Henderson had given her free rein in her management of the child, she decided for the present to have les- sons for only two hours in the morn- ing and to romp with Trix as much as possible. At first Trix was shy and would look at Nancy with a dig- nity that was amazing in. one s0 young, but gradually she learned to romp and would chase Nancy along the sandy country roads on their way to the small town, or along the beach, where the sand was packed hard from the retreat of the waves. Sometimes in her play she would stop suddenly and a shade of some- thing Nancy could never understand would cross her face. It was as though she stopped to reflect, and in doing so wondered if it were right to be happy. Once Nancy asked her what she was thinking, but Trix grew so white and her mouth trem- bled so piteously that Nancy did not force her confidence. But she could not help wondering what it was that menaced the child and brought that look almost of fear into her eyea. There was another thing that Nancy learned early in her stay at the lonely house by the sea, and that was Trix’s attitude when she entered the house after they had been out- doors for some time: If they had been laughing and talking together on their way up Trix would suddenly lower her voice or cease talking altogether, and she always looked fearfully down the old-fashioned corridor on the first floor, as though she expected some- thing terrible to appear suddenly and seize her. Mr. Bruce Henderson's rooms opened off this corridor, but Nancy had never seen him enter or leave them. His meals were served in his rooms, and, although she knew that he came out occasionally for walks, she never caught even a glimpse of him. If Nancy had been normal in her attitude toward men she might have entertained a lively curiosity con- cerning this man aud his reasons for hiding himself away like this. As it was her attitude toward him was more like dread, for she was sure that it was his presence in the house that made everything so mysterious. She hoped with all her heart that she need not encounter him, and she determined more than ever to keep ee, Trix outdoors as’ much as possible while the weather was good. Once she spoke to Miss Henderson about the little girl, but she re- ceived no more satiefaction than had been given her on the occasion of the locked doer. Nancy was brave, and she looked Miss Henderson full in_ the *eyes when she asked her question, with a deadiy frankness. “What is there about this house that terrifies Trix?” And Miss Henderson without a quiver of the eyelids, had answered — the utmast practicality possi- le: “Don’t you think Trix is unusually imaginative? J] suppose she has more than her share of childish whims and fancies. She used tc have a foolish notion about this house, but she seéms to have out- Srown that since your arrival. I think you are doing her a world of good, Miss Hathaway.” And the older woman’s eyes had softened as they rested with real liking on Nancy’s lovely face with its Smoky gray eyes under an aureole of flaming hair. As ‘Trix said, Nancy’s hair was like a sunset, all full of unexpected quivering lights and shadows. But Nancy ignored this obvious at- tempt to change the subject; al- though she really despaired of get- ting any information from Migs Henderson with regard to the mys- tery that overshadowed the house. “She has such a strange bruise on her arm, too, as though someone had handled her roughly. Do you know what it can be?” CHAPTER X. UT Miss Henderson’s reply. to B Nancy’s question was quite sen- sible. “The child has probably fallen down and hurt herself. Chil- dren are always tumbling around at her age. I don’t know what.else it can be.” But Nancy was not satisfied, al- though she was forced to be content. She felt that Miss Henderson knew as much about the bruise on Trix’s arm as she knew about the locked door, and that. was a great deal. And so it was that Nancy set about winning Trix’s love and confidence. “Her beautiful Miss Nancy,” she in- sisted upon speaking of her gover- ness; she never confided anything to her. Whatever it was that menaced her was locked up tightly in her childish heart, and Nancy could not help admiring the child’s bravery in not complaining. Trix’s rare beauty was a never- ending source of pride to Nancy. She loved to brush out the shining masses of hair that sprang away from the brush in rippling waves of softness; she loved caring for the perfect little body and dressing it in the simple things that were so eminently be- coming. And she had the satisfac- tion that Trix was growing lovelier the floor with the other hand. Of course I do not expect that you will be able at first to hold this position for more than one or two counts and it is more beneficial to you to hold it correctly for a short time than to maintain the position while the body is incorrectly posed. This exercise should be taken several | times a day and you will soon notice that by stretching the body at. the diaphragm, which is helped by the arm that is raised and the bend of the body and by the added strain by touching the floor with the knees rigid, all of the muscles will soon respond with an elasticity of motion that before practicing this exercise would have been absolutely impos- ‘gible for most of you. a every day. A soft color had crept into her white cheeks. Sometimes when they were far away from the house Trix would laugh and gambo!l like a small kitten, but always that strange reserve would creep over her when they came within sight of the house and once within she rarely laughed, or if she did it was after she and Nancy had retired to their rooms for the night. And so the days slowly passed and it seemed as though Nancy were al- ways Waiting for something to hap- pen, some definite break in the reg- ular scheme of things. It was lUk- the lull just before the storm, and yet the days slipped by peacefully enough. , Nancy found that she no longer thought of Alvin with that bitterness that she had felt before she came away. Alvin as an individual had slipped into the background of her life, but the pain that he had caused had hardened Nancy’s heart. She was no longer a susceptible girl, but & woman who distrusted all men and who wanted nothing, net even frienq- ship, from any one of them. And then something happened just when it was least expected, some- thing that assured Nancy that she had been right in her suspicions, al- though the very indefiniteneas of it added much to the mystery of things. It was after lunch one day, and Nancy and Trix were on their way te the beach. Trix was so overjoyed at the prospect of getting out that She forgot to be as silent as usual, and her. laugh rang out childishly glad as she and Nancy walked down the stairs, arms around each other's waist. But as usual, when they reached the end of the stairs Trix cast a frightened look down the cor- ridor that extended into the back of the house; it was as though she had forgotten herself for the time being, and had done something she had instantly repented of. There was the sound of a door opening, and then quick ringing footsteps could be heard coming along the hall. Nancy could feel Trix’s little body stiffen, and her arm.tighténed protectively around the child as they stood for a mo- ment on the bottom stair waiting for the footsteps to round the corner. Nancy did not know what to ex- pect, but she knew that Trix was trembling violently and involuntarily her own head went up, and her soft chin squared determinedly. Nancy had a fighting spirit and a temper as violent and quick as they are made. At last she was going to meet the enemy in the open and she was determined to show him that she wasn’t afraid of anything he might do. TOMORROW—DONT LEAVE ME!” Care of the Infant By Dr. Charlotte C. West (Copyright. 1971.) N abundance of fresh, pure air is as necessary to the normal development of the growing child as proper food, and yet this need more neglected than any other. Many fear exposuré to fresh air makes the child fl. Delicate little ones are in especial need of natures. elixir, but are usually deprived of it for that very redson. As I stated in a previous article, a baby is very easily disturbed ‘by changes in temperature and by ex- posure to cold air. He must be Kept quiet and he must be kept Warn. After the first few weeks of Iilfe. when the regular daily reutine has been established, we must give the need of providing baby with addi-. tional fresh air careful considera- tion, as it is a vital need. Let me repeat—as vital as proper feeding. Now the management of baby's airings will depend upon the s¢a- sons. It is a much more simple mat- ter for summer born babies, when the child can be kept out of doors, in the carriage and the windows are always open. All that is necessary then is to guard against sudden” changes in the temperature and to provide against drafts, In the late autumn or winter it is @ more difficult problem At one month of age the child should be dressed for an outing, and the win- dows of the room opened wide for baby an airing may be continued during the winter months and should the child reach the fourth or fifth month during the cold weather he should be taken out of doors even in winter. Don’t Cripple ver Children’s F 7 : . : 4 a 7 : +2 - - a, - story of abused feet. NVESTMENT s TRUST — 8579 _RROADWAY AND OLIVE. : foot ailments result. Andtheyare the relief they bring, you will want to Joan om automobdlies ‘left in sounnecessary, because Educator them forall the family, , rw obiia2 Boatmen's Rank Bi - shoes are scientifically built to “let though that unless , the name . ‘own terms: no publicity’: auck ‘a ry) \ > ~ the feet grow as they should”. Educator is branded on the sole, © © PESAWED OE te et ( Don't rob the growing child of the shoe is not a genuine Rice & charges B' per cent, discounted ‘ es - % 2 its birth-right. Don’t bend young Hutchins Educator. It’s putthere al_Loan_Co.._714-710_ chest | ss = | ‘bones out of shape. A glance at for your protection. utornobile loans while — — en = nee bought, pa . S = = | ; f loaned on furniture and pl | aa — * HOE® RCO. US. PAT OFE . 7 ys 4, FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN SALARY IOANS. ECURITY.” “NO IN will be interested to know IANS “0 neople holding ste » therr Miaio Note without 8 ORSEN evicklv and confi the we«vel embarrassing om ean obtain thie monev lon’t hesitate to come in and with us. charges are by far the lowest ® mosition bw far the fatrest. - ie equipped to handle your less® : says everybody from baby to grandma 4 glad shout rings out when in comes a heaping plate of Jack heat Cakes. And how quickly they disappear! Morning, Golden Key Gives Coffee a Better Flavor re time. #0 or night, the whole family welcomes these appetizing, whole- . for coffee. ively no one refused and 2a y ie prefer Golden Key Milk to fresh cream for ne wusinese with a Be cakes with the rea/ buckwheat taste. Easily and quickly made ' Many peop Pp "abd Folie Hate: ohh eeu ae AL LOAN AND I te the { ie Ee ri oat There’s a rich, smooth taste about Golden Acy Oe AND OLIVE, TS. gill Jack Frost Buckwheat dorms ——e / blend delightfully with the flavor of good coffee. __PHONE _CLIV gy flour to insure perfect results every time. At all grocers. , £ MONEY WANTED , In a test recently conducted, 24 families were given numbered Rite EE Ready for Use 4 cans of Golden Key and four other leading brands of evaporated Toa Thos nia, "Bowtie * CHAMBERLAIN COMPANY, ST. LOUIS P , milk, with the or removed. ra pater g out of - 24 chose , WiA.—Have arfiret deed st ag x : : K rst place om taste, color and appearance. va gernsent Coriente tarts # 3 Manufacturers of Quality Food Products since 1847 ¥ Golden : ey for first p | : : bee ” ia’ wells antecd First Deeds of Trae |. Have you tried Mamma’s Pancake Flour? Y, You will probably like Golden Key better than - oe pe Bt caren cy have ever used. Use it in coffee, in cooking, over cereais— / ; in fact, wherever you would use fresh, whole milk. Look for the = } key on the can. ACK | =©6GOLpDEN Key MILK © Concentrated! o}- e | Pure, Rich Milk —- ; - i - s ‘iA 4 Btw « vhdind * be >) twee Se SP Pe ey ey ES i Bye a, Sie ee ee | en) Meee ly - SD mages ictae Ni Saks ty MEST . ia er ie c- _

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SE 4 Dar are MUTT AND JEFF—WHEN IT COMES TO ABILITY, JEFF’S A BANKRUPT—By BUD FISHER MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY | = re Séen,. TERE amen GET 9G —Sa PH James tg Montague. wa Ter, BRAG seCOmPET ET Si)ew pact ‘os me SOME segenntiot anid &sGvsTED. Devcares 4 correc And bese Dont You tie ween’ Tame bo Sno = Some SPCED | COMIC PAGE NOVEMBER 4, 1991. PAGE 48 , nes Fal % he as yn gt ; « o er A 4 tbr * = oe ar as h hae! THAT DOESHT MAT ren T wart Of sacl TABLE €. THER —__ - wese WHY Don fF You. BECONE A CHayvtFevR And GET THIRTY Five DoriARs @ ween eiké IE Do? the my friend the paying teller, . find my funds are running rather bow. I recollect the date is in November, And Mr. Sheley’s words I call to mind, Which run—if quite correctly I remember— . “If winter comes, can spring be far behind?” OLD NOBILI litical Fanatic; Fath Man of Importance . gtoration Period. CABINET, UNDER _ UCHIDA, RESI Pat : " \ 2 ” a . - rn * “— . oe ee - 4 as a - Mer » ~ >» = ue - » ay es ul . iy z y r ¥. 3 ' ee re fan = i) fae >be A © - Aaa ny =e . My Poa sea ee Ae ge noah, te hea a aa. 54 car x ¥ ¥ Ss tie 4 H tf = : Ta : ; assassination of Premier Har The Low-Brow Dictionary. AZ “—\’ SSS HE HAS TO Keep A a : : bee terday, will not cause any in Duma—aA noted French writer. che % \N \ ie N\\ \\ OO ge lp gcc SP IRIE Bay ‘ wy ‘ " \' \ ADO that aie dne aetna RRS RNIN “epee epee i te ne ae et RS as jp re ene aes a wrnrnrorne - Rar bee . — — iiipnnene . a Po ednetie 2 “ \\ \\ \ Wy EE na Jia. rs SR ER. Tr os omeeoccngemniantante SPR tie ye a renege oe ab. gt AME PO srmtg Ne MGS te pera & aes ra! ” — aor ow vee® (Copyrizht, 1921.) - ee ee ee Patsy Doolan was taken up on the charge of stealing a watch. His em- eis OR - ae a x ee + g 2 ‘ Q ee ee eee arene ‘ . ; S’MATTER, POP?_ANYTHING TO SATISFY OLD TIMER—By C. M. PAYNE Hibiscus—aA kind of sweet cracker. PREFS SE Ee or m—The French f ‘ a EE EE THere- witthH A LITTLE ao a n or gen SritiBooc + a + SS EP You GeT THE distress of his wife, who Plebiscite—One of the common at VES: — oT APPP ¥ one court weeping bitterly. A people. Sk ri Booe Ze : OXIMA » a CANT Pur 415s GH THA j i aad, -geighbor, seeking to comfort her, Pygmy—aA very small hog. BLUPP. CH! pecially toward the Washingto ference on limitation of armé end. Far Eastern problems, . Premier Uchida stated. To Pursve Announced Potic “The delegates will put fort! best efforts for the sake of peace, in pursuance of the | mental policies on armament | Uons already laid down tn the of the Government,” he said. Viseount Uchida will take | affairs of the Ministry of to which Premier Hara giving attention after the deg of Admiral Kato, the head ministry, for the Washingto ference. A conference of the Elder | men on the situation is contem but it will have to be defert a few days because of the fa ef the three Genro, only’ W Matsukata is now in Tokio. Tl er elder statesmen are Prins magata and Marquis Saionji the latter is reported on hi here from Kioto. . Speculation on New Prem While political opinion thik noon appeared to point to Kenjiro Den, Governor-Genel en —— mid: “Och now, Mary, don't take! Pogrom—A printed plan for a on so. Just think what a good char- play or concert. Mr. Byrne gave your man. shronize—Te write usio we'd never have known what contend . 4 - that cae oe Ph gay Sexagenarian — A person who writes sex scenarios for moving pic- Back tures. to Reality. “The vast hall was a blaze of daz-' Sextant—A piece of music requir- Secitte trees tha counter of ing six singers or players.—Life. ‘ i ase *- at wy 7 8 Wat Give Hin © p cS TE A newly appointed Judge had a at HH i . | i) Re , tiie qt it y “bootiegger” brought into his court bh), | queda psi rie fi > fs ra) |||) doer sew Ml and he was in doubt as to how much 5 mei vamnetew dees bere i Gare sy | ee | Sone eee ||| || great assembly. Every niche in the|®® Spould give him. He telephoned es | qi yt i ih es me Wa ly nerf Hi’ . ' u he . . iY ee < <a . = hanes to dhe of his older colleagues and ornate walls mee ov rm pnend the following conversation took lace: “How much do you think I ought At this point the struggling author|to give him?” asked the young aropped his pen and called out to/ Judge. ‘Why do sailors say ‘ship ahoy’?” his wife:* | . “Not more than $6 a quart, and “J gunno,” answered the able “Rosie, for goodness’ sake bring/ get a couple of bottles for me,” said|seaman. “Why do landsmen say me another candle!"—Exc . the old Judce —Pittsburg Sun. hells" O° _AWraectinetan Stor Also Mounted on Stilts. “That fellow is so small he'd try to hide behind a woman’s skirts.” “He'd ha to be small."—Boston 'Trancerivt Didn’t Look His Age. An earnest young man from a col- lege settlement was addressing a company of fathers and mothers in Deen Se ban < ee eRe ee me eae + a BOS ABR why BARS AE tert soy Poh, BEA le eee wae - a are 2 as oS ws Be Nae pe. Coe haw ere Kegs se 4 Pa a NOS LER AD Ay EN RE Ena Seles hak Sa layateie “ A BME ORS ON acdc A RY MAR EE AEE... nip SpgamaiasieRs ati, en iaienkcitei , NODNG,. aaibndintialligredenin tit beg % , spay ons, ‘ “ ‘ % wy kia te ‘ . REI IN 80 boo sR ee okra HOW TO START THE DAY .o7- om —_— ge se WRONG—By BRIGGS Good MeRNING PAARY CooD MoRwwE BUSTER Bor - AND So Yov To Yovr BREAKFAST * HILL AM + PATING Tees@ SEG8@vAuTs For ‘!7 : a oF Saar! | wéveea seen SvCce A GRovCcH: PHe w! AN | the slums of Chicago on the subject 4 (‘ » of “Christmas in the Home,” telling them of the ways in which the day might be made bright although money was not plentiful. He had visited many houses in many cities and was well informed. “I am not talking about what other people have told me,” he said genially: “it’s what I know from my personal experience. I have seen over a hundred Christmas celebra- tions and” “Me dear young man,” came in a rich Irish-American voice from the rear of the room, “it’s wonderfully preserved ye are for a man that old!” —Philadelphia Ledger. A Moot Question. The youth seated himself in the dentist's chair. He wore a wonder- ful striped shirt and an even more wonderful check suit. He had the vacant stare that so often goes with both. “Iam afraid to give him gas,” the dentist said to his assistant. “Why?” “Well” replied the dentist, “how wil I know when he “is wuncon- scious ?"—Los Angeles Times. The “Greatest” Show. “While Senator Snortsworthy was “What did he mean by that?” “The arena of politics is where the aviator, “I understand I'm to sit Formosa, is the probable s« for the premiership, later di ments have brought forward nently the name of Marquis ss the man upon whom the Is Command to form a ministry ‘fall In this case, says the min Shimbun, ¥ill remain former President of the Sef the majority party.