St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 29, 1924

Page 1

COMIC PA FR NOVEMBER 28, 1 ee nee, — - ————— 2 — a LEY—By FONTAINE FOX —_— - - : . - a 7 ~ _—-- —_— — - — . — — ~ LOUIS, SATURDAY .EVENING, E Sok SELLERS SISTER FoR DEPOT YESTERDAY. o¥ 2 i: aac ad AMONG 78,000 aT GAME MOIX POTENIATE Detettieiiediied!| pot tan | BLACKMAIL PLO RITISH ‘ous Troops Capitu- Service Contest Held at >----~~~~ ~- ‘ : ARMY. Pos. NAVY. Hobbs. O f Wit- Baltimore Stadium — Taylor «c.) |W. C. Hobbs, One of W1 tnxter... os PS . .Wickhor-s-t e Special giereen nesses at the Tria! Ac- Saunders oo ae .Lentz Thousands of Spectators. Pillinetr......Li. G. Osburn Trains Bring — - —s -~ (;,arbisch , Farwick.. ae encceede -— vead MONEY CARRIED IN “PAY ENVELOPES IN SATCHEL Two Men Wrest Away the Receptacle and Force Employes Out at the Eighth Floor. LEAVE THE SHAFT AT SECOND FLOOR * | Thieves Then Run Down Steps to Street Level and Escape Through Alley Entrance. payroll rebbers, who rode elevator in the Star Bulld- ifth and UOlive streets, newspapers cashier ing. at Twe with that assistant, at 1:10 p. m. today, iin wresting away, at the point of revolvers, a satchel cone- taining about $6000 cash prepared envelopes for distribution of the mé- it} pay among employes in one . ‘ : ; ’ } 7 ; Wy aa ~ . ; « 4 teu } 4 ’ L ‘ GIACOMO PUCCINI. 4 hanical departments. ‘ = ‘ "ea — — ; , . r ry Deter s ities mee . end L. decisi : ‘inte After obtaining possession of the OT I ? : ; : . oe a » , ’ aal . ‘ ‘ ;o¢ ‘ . . . Sr ¢ 1 ‘% ev? .* TR ‘ an | TY ’ ’ upo . ' Week's Weather Outlook. su aw . : nl Rs ree ted Y GET 25 bag, the robbers took control of Ma bhi ' , Pres mai srevumentx will hi eard : nz eri . ‘ _ , 17 + ¢ - ‘ es ; =) it ’ i ' " ~ } ers is t hie orger? f f 1} . A ’ hii Attys) vy - . pian ; . » . “ n - TT! } t> ? pari 7 cl * | j , . rr no eonce {i "n h ef x. . 1¢ } } it - f ‘ r f Z = 4 ; , | - 4 it) A ; 5 j eu related to ‘ hief of Detectives U \SIRAT ’ Nov. 29 The , Ss ; ah ce rrested , ‘ tod. ; ' Irsue of non- HANNIBAL, Mo. Nov. 2! n intantion thet the duev should find! were eis her e arre eral Judge « fe today The t I f tj F llo . Hloagland, who responded to the . I ‘ ‘ MMe ever ’ ‘ ’ wire for ‘Ss a ‘Le . ws ¢ . ley cr bos hy $ f Wr - wl " I 4 = * ‘ce } - - ‘ r a. Be\ i ts ry, i R i “=f i 4 [é ak - ‘ nve =e . icin ‘ | : id and M +? oa n ec 10n Oo ng aiarimn with | acore of detectives cif a? rj ~ ‘ rees seaso Ss jowest t, tT y ‘ mn released. if not 3 ro’ 1 Corl ed I | piotters o' ’ : — , i ‘ 6 \ 2 rit i + - ~ pa és t ee ; ‘ ’ ; ry ‘ = ? ] } rie i 1 , iT f TY) . * ar | } ’ | per rr) i ' ‘ + ; pe tio his assistant. Norman Baale r, t ] rT * tna TL bi , ¢ on. rt ry i ‘ . wo. ‘ $ : , - i nais : if eing regis ‘ € ee. e RK P Doar ” d August kh agin . va : F | Hi E . boarded the elevator with @ nurme- his 7 MA + y >? ‘ 5 | +} € ] y ¢ ’ A rye Today 1f vw } . ; ) ’ a ' b sed Nn fF New ’ }« ) \I iv? i¥\ rT} ! } al) ata to im es xpires . . ‘ ° a . Spi y ©25 as - : ber of other passengers to make 4 , é ’ 1° f+ +e a : + ’ } ] Ss ne! ry os ~ ‘ cS ] 7 e > t os = ‘ ~- ‘ as ‘ ii I ~ £ W eez7ine i ‘ R me Uy } . rs fy ‘ al g¢ : \ i ire : se ’ ores, c ¢f V4 ; \ lé¢ xs t D . ls the payroll distribution to the fife : | mort [overcast semis NE) .. snntahs it: wan predicted | | ot saa on dragged him) o54 Joseph Newton and Bren at Drusseis. 3 ni mué } The iz i ; Wa € ss fre? the hank .? more nay rye wr iy eg a | ¥ : . ‘ me : , | Veter aad : ne a al | ; plovyes on the tenth floor, as ts the ‘Nile 6: Ch Ss Ves. ‘ ne se . am — nia re ver ih.) & rt. : pe poise proved oy Garner so she crows LONELY DANE'S LETTER WINS nich de: | from the car and Ory azsetn, the| Santen) ‘souaeey, Sea aan eS renly custo ° ~ ’¢ ’ 7 7 4 —_ ' ° _+ 3 ' + ow | "4 1 . r _ att j 16 > 4 A “aY i ‘ aeriles Suit , } ~ : . : ; i. ‘ tA & ; . mre ara a z a ped ir bu 1 ® ‘ genes “2 No “yr the most spirited P : “ee é , one had taken hold of the bag. He . , : \\ F | \ ? ey, € ed } } . ' ; ‘ + ine 72 NM Ace o' 1] Nort . . , , a cl} me WT ler th ro t if I the lOBsp! a physic lans Thereupon, he narrated, the 4 iB nO ¢€ ©€y Ot - 6V & i . , . ‘ ~_ top } " J noAgS ‘ “fir at iTi- sg” , . . \ Tninutes ter the Mid : 1 gqiect f 4 ed after : r BGE1LE -aturai Bridge “ we 1¢ were established on Toa Wi : ; ; ® Give me that bag or I'll blow —— i ‘ i : vr) re ras oy ook . . , Tha pees a & ne maugrhnter Fpe 4) " : for ¢ e tir? t ¢ telenhone whe they en . . vour insides out.” nay ay Martes on 1 vias , . Fk ling & t the cc ng recep- : _ pte phlei ve ne Pecanan , aries $40 fr the rege! turt er Wi exceeded 1,900,0' miu of the night at his bedside of Nov. 27. when two ni ‘ ’ o a Tha ¢ ie" a @ fant I ser , R ohins tere »k | “i ae the NMuncio administering the last Both HMobbers Armed. i i | >? . . ~ 71. 2e% ’ — . ‘ ? e - » + e . s e " I event! Katta . lhe (,ame in Detail. been in ") hicp em Ti 2 t t ntns = ) PLT S A J CSU ome Af ‘ « Tabe of eacramen’ eat (nis morning Then he noted that the other lie 4 " = Y - i ° = . . . ? 4 . 7 ‘ ’ ™ . 1} ea r+, mareh csc and G R - a ee in yy g ed f : ce lA . ; ] rom Music me vamany. robber had Bassler covered with : oN . 4 ’ a = ' . 7 +4 ‘ ad ~ ’ ’ . . - Covege I cente \ ings ) Was , ressing t gift 25 - : 7 ‘ P Di h | ; Lj i ' : ’ aii da ed ar dered ' A ; : P | i > 4 . = | ‘ } 7 i e . - ’ Sunday ost- ispatc ' - P , * . ' ; - i nm wy \, . pass t . Al ee Q é - c pm p ‘et on | i’ , ed os a rroe * mus Dhe eurp ime a employes and the ’ ies] P . . > ; _ 7 . , Le ‘ - v ed > Or * hy ’ lad c andeered : -jitack © , st pla ril!- ‘ g. His} : . , 5 | : n, 57 ee esd ae Havi re surprising that) elevator operater were backed into . - c . ~ ~ . guns. J _ —? oT : . ; ; -_ . { os : , 4 . _ *] ‘4 ‘ ~ rt vl . = + ~ . : . : ’ , mutinous troops were rm: ss Sails AG “i 1 voyag “ of neglis ¢ a SS toa by |} sees Of precoclous musical ten-| ered the car to the eighth floor. Perec ‘* tf + | . ‘ . ties > . . * * +, : ? 7 Ty " } ¢ ai hie ae ee es ae ee | ee ve ne © ou \ 7°? . , ano i] i i\/ i ‘ : =. 7 = ' - ?S - r ~ ri i ro: P . . ) ; } nsake | HM . . ’ ¢ if . ' . get out and the car quickly shot a ‘ , i 4 1A ; S ¥ 4 3 - ee Pa * ‘ “sg = x . a “ wry qT \ a DOSa! — ‘ . . ' , eine , er eupe An officer of ¢ ‘ vard pas fon the f hr? aow . . . roe ae i Ha “ ' : : Se ons } his $ cor mage a0 3 ™ wit rch music that was’ below rhe robbers stopped at the ArtA. , ‘ y » 4 eri . , or i? ; sOrce atte, HrTed nes arene. pie _ _ oo t h Tu I111€S Sy neihilit: and ¢ | . wr ne , tA j high! snected r vase the mas- eseore? e% ent a * to " ndk ie : og (yh! i= f ; ei \ ‘ 6 por } 177 , _— ~ m~ar & — , +1 ee 7 . " ~ . e LTT is 7 ’ } 4 Th Come-Back of John Burke / re ; ay . 5 i» ned Piceerr. evid ntiy to halt sue Por 4 pba . epeis t2 | field goal from Navy's “yard if! . . ; . ner nited |}; ter Of G . ae ’ picion at the absence of the oper- ; ders a sii , + are +he j _ oi? S + ¥é . @: ‘ 7 ry r ; rity . - - © : . bh) ‘ . Lite "TT ge? rT)? VW Ls | a Li : . Real FAstate Lar’ > Ww P a | ' “ve ’ > , 7 ' ’ ” as 1 ' 14 m8 ator, ws hile h tnight have resulted ey, I ofhir. “Seen ma *" ite —~™ ; lo } Tae —. rding). ¢: bh = i 4 (oe reneanurer sts I : . . -_ , . . * Li epeaking fi he * vered 01 Navy's $5- ae re sa . APD SiTES eau - : ' , rope f . : \ oe . , ' . wt ad they stopped at the ground . LEP rc +h, — ‘ ‘ “i ‘ , See gar , ty a ‘ Mieascrinone : » § i 4 ! , : ’ ' ’ i. se : pA ee the . . } or . [nt 7, estme nt 2 i La, ae ae : ; 4¢ } r ‘ se i ‘ : rh ; fioor A iarege open stairway made . INniPes +} .* =a 77 _ v , TO tne F "This , ¢ , i = ; xT rie © in ety ‘ iis ; " ; ’ léy were allowed t | g 836 li«- ’ i , ’ ‘* . 7 ~ ’ oe _ . w ’ sy? ™ ? . . - 2 Ly . ' } } : Ln ‘ ‘ ‘ i* i a , »4 , ; ré fa Piaaler cles ribbed the robber whe - Beet pe ae Sau aa =a mIULAY OM, . , 7 ; . & i +? t . a = , xy ' ’ vif 4 7 \irs : ; ‘ : ’ . ’ Vi : xe a t; Ti; ; \ 4 ca dia - ol : ie 1 ' \ , ; . ant | j i vi fire ook held ef the bag as about ~ —— nd ——— - - eral . ALE esiT . ,i« > c . , : ‘ | - ots 4 na } ins ? \" t \ ‘ : i*¢ .Y a T i} . : a, S. ti ‘ ’ ‘ ; : ‘ a? : fies Ss —s —~ meee meer areata aU eve luiiVY Carne 3 ; ; , ' , t ‘ id ‘ rit . ‘ . — a veara oid, five feet 19 Inches % nd addres RQe fhe rel la , +} ‘ ' r ry nas rT? ne’ e | Mii i France Ends Horrible Guiana | ¢ . f «a . j : : 5 . paca @bels j é ms air o« + « Vo 22 eal oan Devil’: ili, welahing 15 pounds and Of Ahe . ' nls a ! r e. Was ‘Mr. A Prison System on S ‘h- wearing Ls ‘ere euns, ; i FT an ee ee ee farmer : S Sinan 3 caring a brown overcoat and light to obs pened : rnere of rich, profit-yield- )| 4) in. two checks throus Isle, Where Dreyfus Pin | » death ini ¢ —_ . A ers ri¢ ‘ , : ' VA t . 4 | oe, Tt eet ha? r? other robber wre ~ ‘ : . i . — + o* , atTré -eY t . 7% rT si —_ Lefuse te Obey Sirdar i . ‘a, , . —— . ; nid 3 4 1 ' 7 4 ; ; ’ om rites aa about the same age | i Voice a . S sin} 3 " Sn n- | the | | , , | WHAT wOZ 8p). r 4 s . | . ' and of somewhat emailer stature ' ' ! r A, prec nat +; : ee re 4 . bal , ‘ ‘ ms res ’ s pe - ee . ‘ P , ry kw és f tie | F | . ) : \N omer us SUC sae« s | TH= USEF oF COgnize +) -, : a - : , - PRE ET E ' ° . | : t | , alia amen de the ¢ hank of House Springs Robbed of ° . : ’ : . ’ 1¢é : ’ ' > - a . ’ ' ; . * : ) 24 Ske | . her Petr. ‘ z ’ hy > etate the checks « © > Tt . . ‘ - | ers f re r hea ae ODeTA s2000 in Holdup. ; ; i e - : a ee Prigvia . ae ; : Drugeced “uml Lar bedvencl ‘ er ‘ : " Fan) of Hu : - — THE FRAME ?. heen tts ~ | : ; : Woman _ es 574 i j , i ea - awe 9 " or a ane ; riftiea ’ ouUse ‘iprings. at =r ee the Britis : ¥ . 4 Was irs ore mise Ts s re i ng v my rs he is tiouse Bprings, Jefferson County . a : ; 7 . {(iw-? . ‘ ’ : . : : papas * aaa Ss pte Rreet Na ria Ai fs 6 red Tt ed ' : Lame nie but om Mo wee held up by three armed —— ; beset V gil. A Sok Se 5 ' . ; ;, Thich | —— SS Mee ae aeehen hs. es oe ne, but the niry offerings. If rou are Kes Mrs ; ¥ , . . “tj ’ an, + ; . Jac rb Saw iz. His ream if “ : 4 4 (4 ‘ it ; ti purer ‘ , v7 re " today and rovbed of ? 3 a tar ae i; ual : / = ; i= ' " Z . |: ° ¢ ra? ne A ,¢ - nox? «4 ; 5 " : .? 7; Fes) i. hy - > - ‘© ¢) i a is 4 "4 Piti we biffexat of the Verdict . = ' = far surpasses ne Prenecnman n ehour $20 , a the cash ft con pa REO NS By ; if * . : ; i ° ~ ¢ =e, ws s ane e ‘ . , : : ‘ ~ ‘ PA Amer onnt Ciytio (latti- aime : VW he f the trio had fled : . 4 Fi; ‘ \ 7) & ie 8 TNCory ( A&a€aZz generai manager of the ©! iy a few Glines remained, and =| +oees i 3 bi x Were fare, aed | f rhe : ” i . : , . ; % Hg gst rile : ,Y , Metropoittar (spera Mouse once (hedge had falien out of the bag wt 4 w ’ ‘ ~ . . ‘ ‘ ° s oe oO : , : "7 “a of 4 Navy Completes Pass : + KOT 2 sea Upon es said F nj was the most popular the robbers had Gragged their icet eae | > : “ “4A ve ' . . - oo P ti ‘ . ; ay a | - ’ . es : 733 ‘ 4S 9 fn wn... ‘ ; : k ii Ai sare ’ : v ; Ce of . Moon (od s composer ww } Arnericans out the door ooo oa ee ~~ [ : s¢ ; , : = : . ‘ f 4) “ , ' F Of eae ——— tae seal . ' : , Bt. ssesess \ es Wer, 5 . 4 fb | nanilared ear that | Sos ain a : ee ae Puccini was an artiet whom H. ¥. Weber, cashier, was alone e Sires a er : muti 2 he Post Dispatch tered thi aiieere y ex . } | merit was measured in terme of the bank when two of the rob- a % : * Casey: ei owe . o ’ 9 > ‘ — ‘ : F , VV , P pP] ‘ } nie ry , , ; | iy ne \“ : . P 4 bile Your Copy Today get is lr ris youth he struggied tery entered leaving a third tn the Seed * a - rr ‘ ° i? ‘ss } . J i - i- — 2 alte . nreese gd ° f - . a few Te - el — Lie 4 rrect’ *arne€éi (1¢ . ; ’ . > Al ) is. Seurree s : The Pe iy ‘ . — dismiss : ‘4 ‘ - | / Continued on Page 3 (oclheamen fT. Continued on Page 3%, (clemn a r. : : . , €4 : ° . A ?°TT) ' . 4 . or _ 7 , > ele Se, a hee » ye (column : — ™ | y: Lic ‘ MA rs ’ cihiin . j J I I } H ‘ \ . a ry ( entinued en Page =. ( selumn oe ( evutinecd on raae ’ A TC A —_,. ——_ > « ee — pre =a. ee oad se E ; —— iad : : : Rind gk ats Aa aise 5 Ie Bt "e ex el 7 ae ATES. es

Page 2

~ A tr S PNST-NIGPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29, 1924. cTiaias POST-DISPATCH arc: ee - din ee — 7 Se Oe a ee ee — He — od - a a ur rT " | k tie = 7 ee | Sudanese Mutineers Yield — —,. UR Ip PAY sys DOMESTIC mI me Romamens yO WITH $5000. "| fume “Alias BE INEFFECTIVE a es eee a scrap OF FORBES CASE SREP ee GO A REE OO * ROR REIN gy Ee AAS, ee CAR re Beet —— al Six Robbers Gag Night se Ot MEPEEEEE | Must Be Embodied in Ordi- 1240" Regards Situation as Sert-| Ezyptian Government, and that 74 e- | BB Attorney ous, but Not Critical. he ill not t rT = ee! Se bg “ a Tea nization Watchman at Altamont, | — = } Gece || omances Passed by Board 8 oooN Nov. 2)—The Egyp-sons SS ”—t”~=~—i ee ens Ae { a That Mortimer’s| Ill., and Hold Off Spec- si 24 % ; ‘~ = #j.of Aldermen, Senge | Oe ee i en ee ee fe wy ° OR Ae . en ; | . , 100 | § fh ee company prior te ie Malici te ce ee. ; j (fick arters in ] ry 5 h | ‘ ‘ot ptian roo ps. he latter are : 9 a % asi : receiversaip if full with — Charges tators as Money Is Sacked ie } ati. . | | He h rfer Says. erna us ious ut t critic: 1. now virtuaHNy all withdrawn an _ i ; ef 6 per cent, Federal ™ Es es a — / e | " 3 | | : in 1 - 7 o . ee : in : th | , Re tes | epehen aes . | . ts ' i " Ss as Z , said from the benell i . i. N’S DEFENSE CUT IN ADVANCE ~~ ie . interest of holders « Night Telephone Operator's | g oo | This particular battal alet. Little apprehension et 1 Pee. «sents Aggregating $1800 9 Jin Says Contractor Made Suspicions Are Aroused, r¢ , 4 ee ee | ing on Olive Street — sleventh Sudanese—had been tor felt regarding the Sudan, because| a ‘You are a bit premaguml dn 5 : ‘ e time agitated by anti-British | the Sudanese mo! Dp posed | | e a a * : Court said. “Under ‘he 4 A Nothing Through Vet- but Safe Is Blown Befor- en ek +s 5 9 | Ordinance Covering vr-opasanda by their officers.” th ian sovereignty than 2 1 Bee ee sireorganization submitted gam ; ‘ . | ) | ‘ ¢ | : ; . =. 4 ; ‘ . — ee — bas made for “J erans Bureau Contracts. | . She Gives Werning. | | Question Effective '¥ sen money, supplied from se Marien Meet Policy. > oon setae te nese | | wt Ramsay MacDonald. former Pre-| im | prior to receivership fs Dec. 12. ‘ . ‘ : LJ S$ : rij - ir " sper oh a F : ravon 3 a Rose PRO » A P. , iTl.@Te St " Pr gl 2 the = , —e alis F . : 2 —. oe — ap prosecu- s Bidey 4 v. > ; : ; = — ‘ nae - . . Sey eee. , , a) des - . Yo oo - | : ™ ie : a . -~ . s ' ; ii ‘ : , . = aff ie _ 3 oe ” os oe 7 Pr ‘eiversihip, April - Ss - of ‘ *a! mn | : ESS, GE Ter Hogan State Bank of Altamont 3 | ee eats ted be exdinances nee of orde: itinued yes “a ne , Leap ete ee * %: ‘ae v such court fudem MM Bead of °) : miles east of St. Ss. early tod-1 ae % ix a 3 Rial ; ' 1 tas er © U : cl masta | 4 been instituted and | mhoracter: : | ; ‘a ae ) : ‘wainst it in the life of the game e 4) . , : laced unde af , “3 ” — ership have heen paid. Od $5000 by six robt ho escaped , ae Brit 1 great harm in ie eve: asi aii arn oe 1 . , 7 P ' ‘ : ey : = , 4 hi q G.€ n - Ree ee Se | 3 st tae i ies eae 7 oe : i | aR tite” salt Ciel nae i F - ite aS he present — econtempl = of the Sutheriand © eee, _ v, Ms oP “sy 7 roa = - “_ soy : “ ./ , : - " ‘ 4 — & 7 > ° . - - . = sf the fy + > ‘. frig eR ed - é. ; ele a Meee ease Se : " ‘ ’ : 3 Se : ; ; % , , : payment of the ou tstanding : . ee . ee : : y i ‘ian * 4 ‘ + “s % . od . : 2 s we : S 3 >) . 3 = | ‘ ec z “ : ‘ . _ . : . * - ‘ 2 ™ ™ ‘ ~, * 9 ; : a . “ " , we : + 4 : " ‘ . The & $ 16 . 3 5 ve fy 4 ' ; issue of « “ 2 r * , , . . ‘ - e a Py . - n Tr? *¢ 4 ‘ty f ; } y birst Gagged a aichima Bea Sia aa ~~ “ e 2 BAe eg, See Rl 2 pia: weg Page: : . Ppl AFTRA chor “Ra ; TO ey OE ap na 0 Te te MES» ee See oid a : ' . ee , niw be a a e “T 2 : a Sera. stock and $24.913,900 issue : : a * , _ ) | - ; but it was net Precision a — : . ' | Pg : + wre } | . fh ? | | es | _ | , ferre] re virtually wiped | . aT that time that = — — tent onl ae ™ : the reorganization. Holders alam bine went hat it was be-| drawn into “tte ARREST MADE IN tspatch correspondent, discussing acts.) One of the unfortunate ef-| “re? may exchange one sia he hostility engendered | “trueted fabricatix INDIAN POTENTATE see t high ice official re- a their stock for one and ¢ Ne es imtesfered tm this a 7 aside , i a .% 4 : i . : : ‘ : . * -" Z - ‘ ha + : _ o . 2 ,, ri : , aa —@ 2 i a Sis ii _i~- cos . tly Ls 1 as Br : oe ‘ rf ‘ . a ee Baty . yp — - ss near * - on . % -* “ae ’ Ales ; — ie ITA WEIMAN, author and peaywrient, — , ; eee 4 : ner atdcoam i ema Ragga Madame Butterth tock as is ne anes a metetinn of Simei lafidien of the Sean Than iksgiving Day she became the bride of Maurice Marks, advertis- ~ 7 , , | | | K eal , — soning: oe Attorney Randolph Laughlin of} Votaw its expected the home of ke r father. Char les Weim n, 103 E. R6rh ; : ets : ‘ r . ste: tix : . , Z rT - Hroved . *h _ Dp 7! — qs : . ; " “A “ gers, lo wr , 4 5) pis. representing Ji rT WwW. witmesa later The ceremony was perf ormed by Supreme Lourt , c ne y . © oe . . _ — , = ty - : ne : one 3 | any mM Wii VE fered. % ympson of al lous. fry lowe f Sears iad of r ™ _ ; euimin ted Vv ire courtship. ' alow a , ' - ry 4 e - 7. c asia — . . ; ley, ee hs 7 rit} statem : : 2 “i . ee L ee ee ee | e rules sustained a : : . a where does not include one or mOf® Ywtee Diverced From Same smith with itemen the Government his | 23 ' oun a, Mrs. Edward L. Stanton, © - . — i ty will de er ° . , : \ = (ft : . SLAYER OF BRIDE SENTENCED CASHIER OF “STAR” er ited : he| “The Girt of the ¢ ott.”| in tte rat Constabte abiguimompson, he declared. never £93 vores bourd, the — a on See im oer ) H D UP IN VATOR : we all een, cm : a Dn ee Angin | pana a ee ownship ' Louis Coun im ; - oe eg tie warned the es : . U.ings rir mone ; » ? . ai . 7 iam . , 2 ‘ is : — - aliiiaaiaa - vies . : : a + ol : = ‘ a . ie ca 4; : nthe vicinity, an act which ROBBED OF $6000 ani . ns . to t : v3 egy , t ae Cee a a aaa ‘in 1e yesterday by te ar. eye? : pegs make in Ri eg eee args shee Lester Kahl. 24. to Be Hanged , Metesten?d x iia must ] furthe: 1 a 7 lis h } es im 190% e@ came | Wikhie rev | ad no interest he Pontiac’... hat if cited the suspicions night = ) ais agetiaceabe 7 , hi" | | MeEthinney : . stated that it wag . +2 Roe eee “ oe Dec. 22 at Carlinville (enti inaed from Pace tne. ad 2 ee x. i. pears Lor % jury af st OF _nese were wanterl ria: eal ; aad Of tae Let Aer eae spe ' charged eaeruction «6., frequentt — - ~— - , : —— - . , : ; — . , = ' - c ii m SU * : at ; " VP iit! (iH. ) Sail. Sind % : ) mor ical questions, 2 * Mrs. Robinson - that she had noth anon Lest aap | Bee @acts, except through a. Tee: en Hae , : ; ae ' “ s, ‘a ootainedc a divorce I | ~« i TTl PSO lies stati n, the Special to i st-Dis: | si tie ow thre Se - Be ae =? wers { a an inetrument atended | »i! pleased . potion ceiatiee vae se [me esreernent.” and that seermed tn AR LLE, |] : ; ial : ce ee “ae = aw to De eee. ee ee Tae fact Thompson ; fa ; a le ’ ° ” _— , : 7% — masees 4 7 i that Le ‘ . . ‘ . ; . ‘ ‘ - ~ — coe -_ ‘ Te « 7 ' . os . ‘oO ‘hildren, : . f: ied rh eT. jen | u . - Secret Articies in Case. Se ee cae ; ol d Vielet ia ~— ers ee “om Money ies oa teat Cines of reece Se iS. . ee ro “3 Says Contractors Mi ans } — P — ) | se 1S ay hat was the only conaecti | mah 2 ck” Thompson ever had with ‘or : ~ Paves se ‘ ~ . aif E . , + ~~ aot asked im — | , . ; ‘_Leiies we ; . TO HALT ¥y TO spilt profi 3 As a2 matier up —— — ~- seas Sh = Ae Re eget ala lag Aa Ps f ; A 2 hs: vase a oe “ f % I pene operator. As she endeav- rv numb - Were « ‘ar ‘ ‘ Mone r asc : nk in_ payin : .. LGs = — tinued f Pi Met fact. contractors time and again! The sp } 2 ’ con . T3 : f rT : ‘ .- _ ( en tinue rem age ‘ A tel — aie of —.o ARMY 3, NAVY 0 ATEND = “= £150.090 really obey the man- whieh in enan pint og itet ot ee ee ee ee ceutten af Gee , la Inder ° they ceived _ rme wa moeounsg qian as“ face, causing he » lose eo e vigorous administration Of *-*l. | tiem controlled & OF FIRST HALF; PRESIDENT ... ee — ae ! ge 1d writing musi sgh ae Soe te : _ or es. The Pontiac ie lost $i - Blac k. had been t s inst side | — AMONG 78,000 AT GAME Answer: “Jury disagreed y thene: daddies aaea-alll nd the latter was that he MUS! | were tolq $20, a revolver ame? om the Northampton Hospital i pig for a hospi a ae ; : ys . y ae? , . fr ahe4 ry in a win , ee ee et = 4p finmiah he writing . .& - cere taken from he home he Hurley-Mason company lost Oo. Beenuse the TWO AMERICAN PILOTS WIN 7 Nes : was a cold ) 3 i sin ! SUretit Continued from Paee One. : . aeliai os sana’ eth “+ 44 1 ~le , - interes Lgi.t ea place where it was oegunh ‘llae tourin - then 6000 at American Lake. and high aed becausé ‘ Nooded slaying he ir ntinned Aliento: le the receiver was d ea thority und = ini = ve ges as ee ‘Left c a Opera. vy of August C. Lueki Here were others.” itime fer the wor SIX WORLD RECORD AWARDS | bey Pay -- , : : — a . ' ' LCRS 00d mte a. 7 in? soupeneaseeaeiet prea eet — > bad begun wot! nm O38 ; Westmoreiand drive ae aftorney shatehed Thomp- ihe said. went to ¢ ; ey og - 2 : : > . . | : - - - i . i ee aa ‘ he . . r , om ant a h he n ul from Seventh a* reer nad — ‘ life. is r se from bh 27 mi rit bee- | Const ruct! en & 5 Flights Were Made by Lieuts. Mac- “* * ©"! Bteue ites late . ve repo went id tem eton & — * aires permed ually comp! a, al y aBa - venue, at 3:39 mp. ma te the millionaire clas | Hie told of an ~ > - : : v¥ ant vie "310 : : a1 plea " 4 ; . eit e. . " ‘ —— he Be : : , Le : iny +e ‘ wo . > — . . : . iat . , ry s « a ict a cor re | Ready and Harris at Recent 3 | | venga : : erift e , fe ana !? " , a ‘ntention eansferring Lve received its premel he negro chauffeur, @ TUZ| as os Ee nection with the Dayton Races. ' ame rn STO De ough the ; ad ased ) , rn ‘ te ca ‘a | - _—_ - ‘ » : é ; . ats baled Ah and ,"= : > near : in the car. waiting Ge railroad contracts, @ ‘tracts for th Kea who was shopping | noved him from tempol’ 15 Lake, Washi iat : : , . a - | > : ¢ © : . *h e - —— : i 4 o = —" e ia °C : ‘e in lirecti Si ny ou =: the start cad Sg ee ) | ignant growths in the ti: | man with a revolver got iim [ he Ba Se ee were opened by CaS@ Was given suis Sa eal i a : . t Si: : rrt Singh, ' at in Brusseis. | " ; , r appeared ag a , ein OK th yw} inutes on was — mate xan 4 car and forced him to ¢ :. r : Quartermasters ’ > .* . oe . . ~ 2 4 _ a = — . 4 : . - . - z. ’ ~ ba. . , : 7 les 21 , " — =” =. ae - . , ; , 7 ‘ = a i , 3 - . ’ _ . : ’ " *s ~ ‘ : “ OT if ‘ enpnorted as ae the Me Kinley Bri ‘dge, ? : . ? Thompson a& - A presetice ef cat Aerc en luring ; pe : , —— -_ - oO —_— ~~ = kK 4 ; . hic oo rie’ ree . . : ta> Ie ——- -vely } the in- eae Ks St : xed : . .IT] De . is en nidttela rT then nal : ‘ mv , x - imi os Baral | ‘ Mifisis ‘ , oh —.. Oro 28S o> ee 8. iriy © the bridge tn Gra nite City. . Ss #9 |~AreTeiy in Fede ra ion. mil TOS T : — . . ot ees i. _ ‘ . . , i . . : : . +« —- - +. = = + - am » rat + A " ‘ ; a , “a ; bb a of 7 - : lec lared Wasa Z rz n- Lieut Ni Reacdvy was wa er. , oats - ise aS rr : he ' = s — . Gomne , . ; : ; Feeward .c , ) ~~ Clew — —— : an how he loaned mone’ “was pictured 1 ire Wachingtos avenue sce "ove TWO FOUND WL REVIVES, DAMAGING PORTS -22rc2 Sak an! bon pea.” But the Jodee ie mupooned AMOR, Bare ST sa tx, || Teller Sounds Alarm. Summoning ee cust ant onsthe recommen] Ss mcoree ‘ : ~ Tb . . : “. . - © ae ; a> eh} is iss ‘ —= ’ - kt. 8 alll into Washington avenue ut th OF POISON at ba = i sales 0 , ne ju verdic : Death of Gu descesmse Special Policemen, But Wouild- ae | .d« without persenal| ra‘her than a brakes failed to operate and th Hore Aham a ar sant Hope E ntertained for Sa from the ea Cilia e ¥ n len he Deputy —_— _ eneinaggee uae i > “They heard how he . frat uded the car plunged [nto the fron: raiian wh . vival of Crews of Missing a ? must conside Rot oroner’s jury at Granite City NE . A c we | ona pias” Ag one ! : - ; ‘ | : | / ‘ ; ’ cr — 7. : . bd ‘ Sta 4 , - rked 7 : - . ss the gtore of the J Ss Wo @ rw , : Fishing Reoacs \ , , : ‘. " - —_ - ‘ s , " P - ™ ; ‘ . ° t) o ~*~ 4 : fs ‘ — Was ‘AP Bee ris : : : ox ‘ , 4 » Fas ‘ : er , ae . y =" ¥ home oe — ; is : Pe a his ra irn: ‘ontracts be- roid of baw me to. A piate-giass window | wime at 400T West Pine boule | we gens TAT tess e "> Wheth : inson reco’ ron | —F ' A ; : . O28 Droeacway 4: , | E SfAuse the road knew and trusted en. practice a by 309 fe we broke ni \ s ‘ JT) - 3 : ‘ae Peamie 69 ae ) 7 = ’ ; et « —- ——. , si ; | J f o pe r - nm. ay »clock laat nigh ee = ll : an x n . PT oh) RENE: 3 : ee SENS . : : im: Recause of his wideiy XPowr mp filing gold . ~~ ae ste . 4 = ‘ ' pry ipiris Hoisonin;: sams : Lon ig f re ) - ite | 2 » creat — — , a mO@Gest: the attorney declared. jretance wee hs " — tap ~ : . } ~% ir , d " — L\Gaegd ree ; ot , , ' z r ’ : * > Q ; 4 . ys Ww: ivetericsa i . _ - " : . , — \ , . = ; . ‘ fs. - ; : Th of a 4a .s degen eas 4 mer, erpeth ised . the car was dameged $3: 7 : if I } : phe ee , rh : ‘counting urren™ a ae f needed fo emplete hit ing” whose the condition of neither was sert- ) midfield larry Wilson 1 : ppea: seems certain Harry Willis. imb ce dri precy, gine isn ae a a SON tra te, weerd swat ST.LO LOUIS Pr ST-DISPA rr Ch rus. Roth declined to state what we — . ‘Se | r aS. ‘ . tea? + — os ' “ : } "Viewed after . . "@? ed the ' ' ‘om i. — - —_ we ‘ = . he $15.090 lean ‘rom Theme- health aid F 4088) BH PVLITZIER urcumetances Nad brought abherrs na to = "dency ttaci ‘ad - : Shel-4 : WOR at , — ' ‘ oo aA pertner, James Glack, 0 attorney. that . *. rhe, a > | te, he also said. were left OF > ° os | } ™ P ‘ é - x tesnen ' % = 3 ; ter ee na expectes. ') titled that ; | ae Cea an aunel "2a will he submitted > the State o _, — pealed t: ‘Oourt of inetructtio muita? . ‘ . : a : " "a 2st} eg and declared the Rab ' Deily oply. GUe month. Sunday U ——— ene penne 16 on Livestock Gartbisc tn Fw Be — a : ared th ooinsons Attorneys office. Sopy. ; :7 ' = 2 s*a° oR 4 , , *. : +} 5 ; ' = ee a i Bede. i can? » Be thon nef Nntagwtue Noe! M _ Prz¢ ll ~k . es gecend-. eee . * ~ - - ™ ‘ - - : a ‘ . ri7]] Which was entire be ar- lere ae was emplore No Knife. No Pain | wir) his aesistants and Mortimer | dent perator, to ge to the hom ELECTRONIC LABCRATORY—405 ¥ . t Forbes in his office at the Vet- been friend in Tri-City ] EXAMINATION FREE .

Page 3

_ EA Tae eR et 4S ey ae Bre am, ee Guctunmpatetateenparn WS DOMESTIC. aH BACK pst “DISPATCH | vrais (RTO PAY A IN EGYPT JUDGMENTS — of — — PATCH SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 PASTOR AND SONS, — Horse Troop nueare JURY ACQUIT QUESTIONEDAGAIN, ycctders Upset Fire Hurdte MRS. BLONDE O TELL SAME STORY scsscocce o-cceccc ocr cuec ona BRIBERY ATTEMPI | or _ Riders Fall Into Scrambling Mass; Evening igre gee ' Prosecutor Says Nothing Is Replete With Spills and Tumbles. agen Her Eapation rs Was Gained Which Might That She Intended to Be of Value in Clearing An exciting evening of spills and} hazardous events arrived. The Turn Over Holdup Hush tumbles was —s to a ciose at’ St. Louis Riding Club stake f Up Furnace Death Mys- the « { etleieaen Hiorse Show last! three-gaited saddle horses was #9 Money to Grand Jury. . night and the Black Horse Troop’ hotly contested that the judges: tery. was on its second lap of the fire; had to send the entries back for a hurdle event at the end of the pro-j second performance. Bohemian Mrs. Augusta Bova Blonde, 25 Zram when there occured the very | Actress, owned by John P. Crozer, years old, of 1503 Mullanphy : INOW IS AWAITING __ *ciden: that, considered theoret-|at 1 : : —- hat, considered theoret- a length cantered out with the | | A N street. was acquitted of a charge of sCaALY, has stirred speculation blue ribbon and a huge trophy cup. CHEMIST’S REPORT nightly since the exhibition began.' Exciter of the Lehmann stabies attempted bribery by a jury in Cire The flying hoofs of two chargers got second: Mayflower (Walter 8S.j cult Judge Hamilton's court yes- . — /nes th bh ens . th rocession sak > & ‘rsonality . near the head of he procession! Baker & Co.), third; Fe nalit) terday. She testified that she in- . . caught in the flaming wrappings! (Lehmann), fourth: Marcheta (VU. od G ea : | , tended to turn the alleged bribe $ | Analysis of Blo of ulin ,of the hurdle and before one could, H. Gray), fifth,- and Pastmaster | ded : 3 | money oveé® to the grand jury. : Tony Pappas, who keeps a candy = . ee ‘shop at 810 North Grand avenue, For a moment it looked as if the The Lel ant tables Y .) | Shop at 810. s ‘4 : sit ai : € > i¢ fomMmann stavdl we rs well : ° “is ste nt of his home 4 Is Expected to Throw climaxing event of the show would! represented again among the win- was held up in front of 5 z $502 Franklin avenue, one night ‘ ' ' i . . | Light M be a holocaust, but somehow all' ners in the $1000 harness horse ; j l , : . ; yi g. p ’ : © Ww ook * | ght on How FS. managed to scramble free from/stake, Field Marshall taking fira,| @*t January by two men who & es | “| $3 from him. Dave Kiegman and S the VW reckage without serious ne and }’r ncess M: uP ; | "Ty : . ne - “ . se 5s ai - ae: onda. Th r i Sheatsley Died. ; re Stanley Gotch were arrested. Pap- ip a Judge Faris Announces sion Has Been Made to $460,000 in Such Claj | Oud) ims, § Tt a y for Former Head Reorganization Cor $4) of Veterans’ Bureau De- dares That Mortimer’s —- Are Malicious. ee —— = - - )MPSON’S DEFENSE OUTLINED TO JURY 4 — Ci . : eee of the United Raiiways Co i day + (oO pay judgments returneg the conipany prior to the rece yerenirp 7 137) wert? iversnip in ful] With inte =~ s. 6 per cent, Federa} Judge said from the bench today, judgments aggregate $440,000, ‘ | His statem«s« nt Was ro, in i | nying an appiucation f ileg by 4 orney John V. Lee for per a | to intervene in receivers} b w a ny. the interest of ho ite a ney Randolph Laugh. ments aggregating $1 Ls0,000, Fe Says Contractor Made 4 Nothing Through Vet- a oenns’ Bureau Contracts. ee ee a “You are a bit premature* Sa Court said. “Under the oa Teore: anization & ubmitte d to LO provision is msde for taking ¢ of judgements against the coms ‘prior to receive rship in full ° . bat an eye horses, riders and the’ (George H. Calvert), sixth Pigs, Thrown Into Fire = tl ti: : > geil : | 9 burning arch were down in a mass. lehman Stabies Score Gatn. — wial to the TS ost-Dispat emicaGO, Nov. : : : tif rz Fainst it in the ilie of the ree _— Carpenter's » : , ership have heen paid : : a as due to °* OST -, er th Li ; hip have i paid. .O14 a ay a: oy ee | ; other interesting rings also, ponies ALLENRY. have been carried n ow al ered through the interferer the Rev. ¢ V. Sheatsley, husband (to take the lea ip They drew up to i. Staion Ep = vl » I or ~ | Gotech was nollie prossed. : wie . wha ‘ ‘)) le , omnes ? ae in. : ey \& 4 3 : 4 . —., % ' . . o iy ar 1€Ss, ive Le Bact te , - ae ‘accidents upon which then Serbeo in the domestic life oa! cw dee et FF St AAS eh “ee , oe of Addie Sheatsley, Bexley furnace |4m abrupt st andst illatthe takeoff, | iia ewe we ee adn deo tdauead In the meantime, however, 8s ; . & ‘ A rid ii ij if ’ y ~ as La As ‘ = +€ 7 : ‘ ~ as 2 x Le y ¢ is, : “ : on ‘ y _ "4 . = ™ . . _ i) “Ss - a el > « . . a meee EE FEET Nts aa a aie a Ss tt : Fi Imost spilling their standing rid- , Pappas testified in the trial of Mrs, ° based occurred prior t - 2 a = ? 7 P , iystery victin é 1} tw 5 ( : ; e ui it 4 i>} oO Tera rtimer. ‘ay a “actim, €&@l nis (Wo sons, - roadste auies le ; - CiNI, ' ce ‘ers in the flames again, and one rs, ladies’ ponies and com ms 2 se , A ie ie than, aes : fit 7 , Blonde, Clarence Hicks, a profes- OPERATIC ‘Sam Mitchel) attorney for 4 — ey 2am P ae Pree : anges | . Milton, 20 = ims old, and Clarence, | mount carrying Mrs. D. H. Blake- mnnpleD preecanee but apresnin ef eceramy sional bondsman, asked him not to oe 3 ntalie? | heen FA art of the collection at the Shaw’s Garden show which opens tomorrow. The orchids shown here 16, yesterday afternoon and last lock. wife of the troop command- Probably attracted so much cheer- identify the two men and gave him : ; DOSER, DIES eee — aes Srereanssation . epenlballiy slag vames |are “tulipans,” collected in the Colombian Republic last year by Geo. H. Pring, Shaw’s Garden horti- |. ..,. -ecutted in “not a single di- er. shied entirely around the arch.|/9& as the four-in-hand which a366 fro he had appeared be- ae xeiag as wit ane inact tne , ae sa: Sy AR ct aa culturist. } i : : vergence” from previous state-|2+ Was Oaly Siter meen Cone hoon om PRs trance A ve- fore the grand jury Mrs. Blonde Soe ‘| ments of the trio, County Prosecu- | that enough of the on aages m id h: ed ee rin seh those Spammereses and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Victo- through to give the performance a| ©OUld have been more appropriate! ... nova accosted him and de- ae Se ge ee Sy ae et Co! eagle om Pree One. ; + wonld be paid in ful! with inte Thre defense is ready to prove Sn ! . " oY . eq" ryrs , 7) ~ +m} iz Mver ¥ er’? } j P a eS . - ; a *" = a tii? lz! ; | ; : “hat the whole story was lilt on ; ra au ’ pitas or John R. King announced last | efi , ers ; . ‘ ; , Ne +} _ ‘ | wpe ‘ - ! : 7 or = Ie tac y z ’ sv ¢ es Oe Se and | ee iciated with him, Laughlin de- ANNUAL ORCHID SHOW ARRESTED (IN | WOR —— — seo ked in Spill ‘eonat ov ean Fem oy See manded the return of the $100. La- 4 : associated with him, Laughlin de- } “We gained nothing which might| ._Boadster Wwrex owe probably no four AOTses | ter at the candy store, where Po- ere he found thej| _ as announced by the court It was pointed out that unsecured creditors usually —_— tence more baf- and grew sdf “hy ‘ ‘ 7 rt ; . aw e fir ip! occurre n the could have : tt , the; The first spill occurr 1 in the performed better than | liceman Schietfatein was cone Aa a . ee i ew ,.dvised Sutherland he w d get be of any value in clearing up | rv Ss «te AAA i : é ‘ %, i mii 4 ; . . . © . orpbe: j iring {nr « ne.e roads ers. Dr. Ww il- | the da ppled gra vs which comp! ise ., |vermitted to participate 3 s af ‘ La Bats ‘ Participate tn ‘ nt LS long as lort va if, | : jad > 4s cA 3 ae | ’ . . bel rie or " " } +o ‘ es - «as } lx asd Mo! iiY Se Wak Casé l’rosecutor kk ne 8. ai ] ; ; yong tee a roma ee re | iments of a TeOrcs: Qn : » wf man. ots Ad Na “yu _©eq ; a 7 : L j ahi ' i. . . - «1 9 A wtet + MI rs . 2 y le 4 - ‘ ; : : ioe musics bil recreanised con . : mat ese RO LORY hs | = | C. Gadsby, driving Patty Mil-|a regular part : t : : ae ; 25 wie oe oy} the SA Ty) © } aASis aA ern cal , (‘o!. Fashv-Sn it } ; ac sayvine 4 hs Po iLeqg yi I $3 : bst> tae iliall “tv ) rj e body of Mrs. S! Lee its. ley was i — we ; in tie ie , fo the oe mat ax of agp ae equates ' $95, retaining $3. of which he had i: | hic + lar him - Sci TT) ¢ MaASiS5s AS SLOCK! — : ‘ = ; +} ; , rh rr ry) | y i ) north eu at : it , | ‘ , , : | Th na eee i ; sae r ; 4 é . ' liscovered in the furnace of the oe 5 : ge Bypass Penge Py * pot | been robbed, and $2 wed ae ety \ v Ft Z $: ; i 4% _ : . 7 he didn’: ay > . 7 r ‘ ‘ | ° . i _ ‘ ; Iii ’ 4 : v) ‘ ’ ms tee at A + aa 4 ‘ ek, «A i iJ, » i P i p : a in Conservatory. | “© Present plan contemplated qe. nie f the Sutherland Construction C narsonagre of Christ Evangelical Inorth end of the arena at a speed | form better last night and the en- | b I i : ve : pavimnent of the mutst Laine oO Fe. ON ‘ 4 micige is é ta za «: ? ES ae eres hee AOU AE a ee 2 se LCE 1, 4p? fe oon te trac ee J , ' ie ructor was Ami- ; OuLSLaNnding etaff ** 2391 enounced Morti- hu? 1 in the fashionable Bixley too nign itor an unbanked ack try took an Cary first over entries | The policeman stepped out and f tudements toe Oriimer “wac 2 =) : } . Ty). ij : : | ; CG ; }? / ? | re ' . A air ‘ > , ts 4 as . , : ‘ ‘ ‘ rv . ‘ ' ‘ ro : . oho ho io ¢ onveyance turned ¢ aiid . ae : o nt whe ar 19 cr 77 Og « F ’ ty, , » 2 +} .o ; _ es Twmr? : r : »** 1 T on »} __e 1) ° , Bani eaerre j Bs tae ba 4 ,* ' “4 j a : 6 ll ‘ - — ~— "5 nen tn biz >" Cc : ol Sunrise . / . bmp . : : : 2 ae ing Le t Will inc - I e Plants; Knight Woo ul ind a@ Won istrict 13 days ago. - ! ; Farm and William E. | took the money from Mra. Bionda b) " non ioe of t he he: ’ : ¢- nveé ry Bee: ~ PS i j to i s j TALIS ij i i i i eae Ait AA baw i j | ' 4 ,a T € $16.3 +e igi s ue of Cc $3 £ = : 7 . . . " OV ©} and Tne or iver went rowing >» iret 4 is : - k i¢@ COMposition . ’ ” OommEr ' ont ty or i rpes augniin said , ;, = a a Brownish crimson stains on ar- , Dee. The pretty picture it fur- She eas arrested and indicted 5 stock and $24.913,000 issue of pa 7 a6 ua : rye tT? > 7 ’ ea if ; i? Omps ’ bo sisted . ‘ed payment at the rate: of mesic ire. ws Wissouril botanica (Shaw S7 wa St. Charles Rock road at 11 OCiIOCK }° wea its When the arena was set for the| ' |money from Pappas. She in ined silent nearly nn we LS Se OF 7 tk was Forbes. Mortimer was nic The } e of former President! a - “" wine tering and Chemist C. F. Long. All the/..-,., | he attendance, which has ex-'| i ce , | per share. Present common ‘4 as rbes, Mort WAS pic- ) FA eT en will open norrow, Marking + nieht Knight Woodward, 2' , . xk ($750 hunter and jumper stake | . ied ) ° | that all she knew about it wae that ae comporer areoned aie : —— ' aetenas wet es 1 Tania eae henieth _ ‘o] . = ee - har e £000!" on em iad oom ‘9 stains have been naiyzed, AMg ,;ceeded expectati *Vv 4 wa (-: ie le , K . » Getwin Asset. i and the contest had not pro- | a 4 opening on Monday, | eq to get rid of and she went there , aiit lNlis Atey : . 5 sie F . . + —_ . } ‘y =r YY o 4 ’ 4% — % o } oO o } —— [1 ee ° . . > = - P e _ bie T1¢ ; iir (*T _ 4 Lie OoOoawar>rce- IT) . ‘ osepn ‘ | Win, ASS: t- { ’ : r Pac a b r 4 ° ' Ro a ne "7 R . ‘ia ment on STI iF of the new Cn om whom Li od {50% er ii e ~ * i i JU A. rOoOrpes ha ) Lee } Arak O- (“olombian Repub } Iasi - ein Ly nN | ‘ ‘ Aas ‘ ¥U ms , - es . é P : gressed far hefore they materiai- +} i , is Cc est last night when : with her sister-in-law, Mrs. ¥ ie" OTe ykny . ; / , = i : . . 1G A ad 1+ mr . ; a ss ~ : + q >? ™ - > . a en ‘ .* ; ‘ . -_" ° > 7 »ry 7 ’ ai ’ T Y 4 & Was AaArres .é j “Babs rosecutl i a (orney, ¢ ete 7 ’ : 7 a ie . P > rs . b4 : Z . stock as is not taken by the bess Was iater divorces duced to Mortimer by Mrs. Votaw,! George H. Pring, Shaw's Garde A if } Print : . > pu ht edad ‘jzed. In this event there were five Colseum was comfortably! she happened to be standing near- ; : as . Le . 4 ' ¢ ’ ; ? } ree i vi ee ; \ Pe! © rry aAreofTi Tl * é I . . . , | , a g Defense of eeineeta. sietor £ ¢he , President Mrs orticulturist There is no ad- 121i, Lane ‘ y — a “vs 4 . ars a Ines lopstacies, two of which, A hedge tilled. Only a few Seats in the est jove and he handed her the Aadame Butterfly’’ ) . : . >r)% nreferred Sto kholders 7 ™ . = wat ’ ' ‘ y 1." . Te ? vr } ‘ the Golden \ eat . . : Al ! 5 ‘ os —Pamanatls ' ent s ~4 . , | y $y +} nKoaesession yf ntoxi- (‘reedon. and Ir y ‘ Tarbell, ani! , r . , oC ‘ I ohana , Transit bondholders, to whom Attorn ey Randolph Laughiin of | Votaw is expected to be a defense mission charges wee ee are eet aaa , Aceh maa oe: a P M ‘land a top bar, were close together, | UPPer balcony were empty and ar succeseme +hat sit laghoiaers, to h | IR Ore wa nist, questioned the mev. mr - , Pular ; Sec wea m. Loui represen } W Te le ; , : : : uestioned forming a pen. The space was 60 there were hundreds who stood eason ii Oy era any - eenon of Cr | our f ¢ Oe j — or ‘ 2 C s P 4 a saab _ "we ititt . ints heing elrea 1 lr} ree | eT yy f rT} & ,H es _ ae - Suit arcoic) A nis sons short that the horre. to rive a per- | about the promenade rail around ae le né iT : > . I+ i+ *”"* ‘ + , a one _ mm’ ries TViyT) ty ] sur ; nin -- ‘ f ‘ geerude one or more by-Smith with a statemer . Covernment attaches culpabil- in flower. is responsible fo: the ul To nit > I se Questioned Singly. : fect performance, had to take the the arena. The closing perform- money, which she sald she was go- ing to take to the grand jury, but : the policeman didn't give her a@ ) chance. She had become interest- } ; Twice Divorced From Same Rane ne 2 cere . . Aide 4 time vesterd: v bv Cirentt Jui a —— " 7 : : . , : ; _ » bus : , emena tan aftanaA ‘ ace, ‘ . thal ~ , rniek Tlie iT} IS statemeni, DU Snaw s “+ ‘ : shale . = ‘ ‘ 7 » £hiz dentuties a ne ‘roavredy oi] nmemoers of tne ; - R | > rhe: _ He can oO attend | 4, Saget at he: ammad no interest in the Pontiac 2 Sys ' sa : teste null de onl estimated by t leputi a ; . igeay — be ‘ cealinad pe in trouble there. Victory, owned | Pians to revive the St. Louis Fair SOLICITING ADVERTISING . i 4itiil ic’: c. i a teee of state rs th > 74 ers | } ‘?} Bee ~ Lili 4 ‘ai e* . ons ah - : i °T"+, fi‘ " sitios rate farm i “7 Ww it . i iais _ 5 ‘TY eT) = ) i ‘ ” Ee ? , ] ‘ 7 e deputi ve family gave ov! 218 atenl US i'by Festus J. Wade Jr., managed to; or to establish an annual livestock | yer Bureau. He said Thompson FI NP chores Ly aa ales. dine Pe gro cha : . + . .* > ‘* / , ; ‘ ‘ g*t) + ‘if - a at ref or ' . + Cat pe me gen © ' ; : charged ge! era! ir 4 rnities pustruction > or in its ' T . e } 7 , ’ 7 | " eo - Ty > os ¥ + -¢ vy ee. ; ” acs : 7 : 7 ; S abe: | ; — : i; ~ . if i ; Aiit\i ie Lica, tregquent!¥ conferred With a L ti j 2 % >: ; me mart - =~) SSSe7- F' = “oe - c ee « nttels 4 5 i — SU et mre ant activiti ‘Ss iT} a . ‘ . _ ere ee ee eae ed i eecket through « “friendly |’ y conke : Wj wen | Pipe cod Si chase. Every few es ‘their movements and a : jump in, but balked at the second |show here, or possibly to inaug-| the recention af | Obtained a divorce from him ig | Thompson. his co-defendant, with | that fearly 6000 | these plants}. theawn from the eneedinge car ithe day before * | : Hay Printed Tithe th the reception of ; eement,.” and that due ‘to the , _— aos was in © 8 BG LS US, a _ileap, hurling his rider out of the | Urate a State horse racing system ° on . ‘arr or » | Md ro ~ = &. _- - Se “"" °T? 7; ininsie - a 2 c>% eS a4 I ~~ }euwt® - re TMV S oe e » - mreacinag * } . : sa oe +7 - i) . . one « “~ : , ' ee tea tt nS S @hes Thompson had fur-| /20mPpson's partner, Black; with;will bloom curing the ws to the side of the read, causing the | During the four hours anda haif/.4.” nen Cherry Bounce came | patterned after that in Kentucky} Pases of “Directories” tm Their erican setting He | ut they remarried June. 6, ished a certified check on a con- E. H. Hurley of the Hurley-Mason| months’ exhibition. Orchids bloom | apnuties to slow their speed for | precetiing 8:15 p. m. last might, along. mussing up everything onj|Wwere discussed at a meeting of Possession Arrested. ae ps »4 . P 7 ~ Se te * "as i} » } . : yabogrs , ; ; ‘ : on + oe . » . + : 7 - o- ; . mor , ~ ry ec) T se rv" 2 ’ - 7... ’ . , . - - — é 3 6 % — ° — a - Stories of the West- | Mrs. Stanton was given thec ‘ bia for by “Jim” Black and | C°ntracting Co., and others ull year round, aitaougn tie grea fear of punctures wo miles west |when they were dismissed. (tn@/11, line and ended by tumbling |Missourf horsemen at Hotel Jef- City detectives, co-operating with z anA ke ar ‘ of t} : | child ? . | ar: , oi ier fi #e 4 ’ ; + wr . Ff ¢ynes fit r | - ° ; . + ¢ tr “+ tne car ’ ; r were rilectinner ; ly i th os : Ra ec and ad he ome Vy ijieir iwo niiagrez . Hope, hich Back filed to re + As m t+, r ; f far + enid th, es Num ve! } Ypes rjOoOWe} Al }? f their P4 mn rear ld id ‘lolet E - st - +? rr ‘* ‘ ' ; » Pi ; T> : , } nm) ry Anes febhruar 4 1- y on ra ra . mr, ariitor € #5 i ; ass of read 7 ng. 7) pon years Oid, und \ AU Ie L, ] Sars Contractors Lost Monev. : ‘ i ; rpes knew ia kK frm oer Janu ; a.iitd } - a tad J anvertaKken ’ at av AiG and A yp! ne JLOFr $s ol1rice, . ; hedge reromnen and pill ng up with his } The three proposals were ad- rested two men al Grand boule- : Y tz It shy c ; D : “* 7 - . ‘ = . 9 P ; ; . } + , | ane. ) 5 1? these , , a r ; afagrud r 4 Kine and his j t +! : i; 7 i : ? £} I ig? Z rard ] _ be | ae ae + . “4 ~o . = 2 eeet ; p) P ‘ ; } ,* . a ns ‘ , , Yr YT . ‘ y ; tha cls Tryr7? ae’ Caf »* ’ * rhe renort ‘?) r r nda - ' ’ = - opera to ueen ‘POLICEMEN © Pl TT ted t f ’ Ow uring the s Vv, W wi were removed to puri - spon | repre ¢ Dr. - . The drill of the cavalry troop organization, composed of W. R.| ous directories. ; i* ‘ pughlin stated. he names of responsible and capa- |! du er the sh nich Ld , , | 4 : . > oa ; — ronn 7 ‘* a mMmrner anc i“n Tri iat On) ) ie res l ; - : . - i,j t it] je for three montas woodwal reached ior an sam — hemist Long as se* wpe just ahead of the fire-hurdle mis-| Jackson of St. Louis, Dr. W. C. One of the men, Walter Black, . 4 Gra of Great “Br it- on , ea 7, tin) a —- shades vernment, ne Sar, i vie ¢ rac rs t} hom t mtinue ior iis SAL UTILS. . , ‘ ON 10-HOUR SHIFT@ “Te Governme | with whom the | : | Wests Sr a cater Sao lot an enpemeaans a oe | hargres that’'there was a conspir-| problems of bureau ild be take: Inciuded in the orchids displayed ; coat pocne: ce ? a +t? PD LER > POOOMEAY th of hap was responsible for still an- | Gadsby of Kirkwood, Dr. J. l.«/alias Johnson, who said he is «@ " ve “aoe i , ’ 4 ae" ul - : ie a4 a . = ‘ Ru ar 3 e So ~~ re’™ rs) ,1¢6 ; ¢ + . —_— v vy r n "ere cast into ‘oe ure | : . ° po nat Lucca, Italy TO HALT ey to split profits. .As a matter) up at the opening of-the show tomet- ide ana a eee . pigs waicnh W ag ED aie Actermine other tumble It occurred when , Jones of Jonesburg, John D. John-/| partender at Atlantic ( ity, had Just Tp . : two hh ¢ hhie ‘; oat a ; ae ‘ae mae = ee . ; , ’ . —_ - — . 2 + o was earryv at % * > art ats oe t are 1T) an e;,,or ry Itii . . Pp aT ‘ - ; ¢ - . ete ha pony Gebtinnc® from Pace Cua Comtractors time and agai The speaker said that the Pon-/| row are two “Aibino tulipa ' Se NA lan had twe : » chew died from Car-i- soldier standing up on his mount |son of preg cai and George Lee | left a printer's shop where he had Siliy rs iti Th. "T} : : * 4 4 " Z Li. Be " . 4 - P - . anal ean" > * _ P - v ick v. \ 7 rridé : a AiO if 4 ; wW ne \er bea T (>i i j J id Li Was ‘as . . A — 2 ‘ 7 : ! 3 e Sup . : ee pst money ont heir JODS pecause tine { - ting ¢ an organiza- ed a ] ) g an , Fes I . . . onide . ‘enning lost his balance in n aking a sharp of Mex! co, Was angry to take up | title pages printed for several *“‘*di- . «} oot rT 11] i] an : i , ;: - ; J “yee eran ee e » , — “a ‘ ia . 7 arte pon mon } 1Ge MLB iiiii . ‘ _— + —— + lae ‘ ; » } : ct Sno ing ! : face. causing her to lose conse ; @ Vigorous a dministration of (el ‘ ' rity ed } Thor pso1 — enecimens were in rded m tMmeé O1- ' ; Sy a “ nes ae 7 enxeemonl onoxide furn ] was literally 4 high dive ithe probier rr. ‘ T! mind will submit | rectories.” The other man, James : F and writing MUSIC | ace and burning her face —erhbes. The Pontiac Co. lost $21,-| Riack had been turned down on qa) iection gathered in Colombia Th ee eto we Tt «dtindeippieg ci ~ b] | 4 taken into the tanbark, but the diver gst iginms uring Taras) ye | ee Pittsburg, said he never ae a ; ¢ “ee : a : eo Se : : ; ° . : >. . : . IR - ia ' sit 4 : ,4i* i ‘ : {i ‘ e Aa SQnarea t mr le 3 4% i inT NON | noisoning ie foun i in oot La nial 4 ee , - _ | e . * i , ’ ; ge vu t he must}... tola $2 aaihiiree eit Men the Northampton Hospit agi Steg oe age tee ilttenininih tel ee eht mauve : poisoning is i etn satan: ti up grinning and the gathering ap-;| University of Missourl which be- | met Black until yesterday morning E —— a ho r; : . " = q ; ” , , . . . . 5 . , : _ _ornrs r hy 4 > ’ va - re NaToO1 ~: . rs Pat .. dard 7 4 . 3 P sive that ff 3f ‘ . ’ . . , : va . . = - hi : ced 562 the Sheriff's ffice he objected to! would conclude that the poisono ls was for him or Miss Ida Scott, Speakers pointed out that Mis-| ‘ ° ; pleted Opera. = » , ~ 4 ’ sh Denes See a ame ‘ - erty of August ‘{ Lueking ere were others $i, Pao % - T anneraet | Pring does not expt to find any See | ae ) ‘ner in Atlantic City > '?% ‘ ‘ . estmoreland drive was stam he attorney sketche l rhomp he « ' nt 9 . ' _ o . ire , Unie ode scott : = , 1. fro b, lungs of he said, we e George Full : ond was being arranged This Blood taken from tne iungé! ‘with her horse. states in horse production, and that | @dot.’ which he had} f ‘. }i Reais tien _ “* —_" : : ‘ rom Seventh street and Wags Mesilife, his rise from hun € ie- ; eT pe hs in bud rh rardens orcnias con- ee arbon- | ed en leted. ard which was , ; : . aa dq ; a “ore neti c ‘ ; i ' ’ Q lj ‘ } i - «4 by} izo. - “i a ’ rnnie 4 On r earnr 7? ciscarreemé ahi Mrs —nyeats ey snow ed no cart on Two $1000 stakes on the pro- ithe success of the St. Lou'!s Horse | title pages print for a fri 4 in on aveni e. Ai o «> 7 ’ ij ~ * ‘) if - 4 LLOT aire is 7 4 ’ . . Q t YT} . ~ iA Tet Ss ut C - . ; ." t 2 . . . " . re . 7 : . Sr : " . ia "4 t z ~~ ' He | of at ent in con- ; n which he and his companion and! monoxide. The report 1s expected gram last night added more than | Show here this week seems to in- Atlantic City. He and Warner de- gd its premiere at the ett he Mars ky iCole, the negro chauffeur, s me fortune, he said, had come oe iP : a oe mn the eoun' and include. besides’! ° ne at . : ur, sald a nectior with the awar con ' 1 three of Hhe deputies nartici-| either Monday or Tuesday. | ueual zest to the harness and sad- | dicate that the public will support ee —— = ‘ - 7. ~ j clined to give their local addresses, in the near future.) vas in the car, waiting for fem railroad contracts, and ifs P :, ee the at the ‘‘brassocattieya Youth. eigype but ted 1 tt rrived : ; ea Was attacked by MaA-/+7 op a. sae om . . 1 hir , tae tracts rtne mos] , at Ameri-;| -" ae ere . # :' 4. Woodward got a black ey} Police Looking for i10U dle rings and supplied some meas-/any movement tending to revive| 74" a*ser ey arrive ere y . » > 2 ry vie Bo : Tren " 1% Trorn .© TY 1) Usa ; Ti - . . . . . Pa *\? "*Pytr? ft r s sbeas a) rLey ; . ho YY + - aig i “ ' . ’ ~ € ae in the throat and ueKing, Wio Was shopping, é —- peg ee i car | Vashington. As the bids Y? nen ’ ' in ) neounter and =v placed Coroner Joseph Murphy, wo re of excitement before the more | horse pascaene terday. Black admitted he was ar- sat he Mrmenaie ‘@ man with a revolver got in Gm that he had no incentive to %€/ ... anened by Col. Walton of the | species. mgs : until shortiy after! pronounced the victim a suicide a | TS lS - nen SS |rested here on suspicion in a direc- s re asia as lear and forced him to drive B boked. . Quartermaster’s Department in the ee ee eae = ae e and M a a hours after her body was . : ate ? n tory scheme about five years ago. _ a : “ti ; | to the McKinley Bridge, and : The firm of T} Ompson «& Black mroace? a & Korhes i¢ was CONTEST OVER TEMPORARY = o em : ss eure J feund by the Rev Mr. Sheats. ley, ' was locked and he escaped through | SA10 (,rocery 0o., and the unee- Im secont years several St Louts ess “anc iS early re- ; , Ty th #ionr — | Oi fn tS Te vs de. ‘ aidiupes i were released on pond answe pOuUnd by ' . ley ant oth ttered. icured clain eprese r i is: ri ; ° y o~ ted 1 ithe bridge to Granite City. @& Mich figures so largely in t i , 1 that the low bid of $1.346.- . . , ost suite nd who has held ‘steadfastly to; the door © ich he had entered 2 wangheparney ‘ x — - yo mie business houses have paid for ad- es ected. , ‘ i ale : ee Ee wae orgenon- cutis tee is 7 a ‘ ' rme ecnarzgze O11 NPOSsSeSS Tia itt AJ Lt- aiiu . chs 4.9 *1. ‘ iptactiv ) tr iz ores as®igne: Y DN ,uvrene \ oe ithe said he was robbed of the pcime: he declared. wa er: a resented by the Flurley WAINWRIGHT ADMINISTRATOR ag NE i. « tetes 4 + One Ter hie finding. announce i that he wll! She teld detectives the int uder nm LoS x ae i 9 ren vertising space ie éirectesten that E anni, wife of the com- jand $10 § solely to construct the But Th 1- : . gE uquor, Ine tries is owt % Hi eh OR ers of the fam-!/ was a youth and furnished a de-|Hardy and Harry Schweighoefer in | wees % ' , =. ‘ ry a .¥ 4 ‘ i | : a7 . , nar j } j rb we . ’ " . ‘ 1 .w Motion for A py al I ile d *y ane meyer + { lavton Lis iay an iia P . not nade > pub ubli e i business. (of the assets listed, | their advertisements were i — ; : a ' 7 ss ae es 3 a hie renart next week. - lecacr tscarded ney for the Executors Name 4 shoteun was in the car. Wood-| his report ne —e — '$5000 is insurance. |in a few copies of old, 4 their on bane waa ss to ~ ont pw | a ’ ind 2 > eto leave any day for | e. 1 ‘1 t% ' 7 ; , : , ; rrnown last nm ieee 5 a oe : , "ts oY } ‘ r ' ‘an aorpapart " . > . P ‘ ara me k wn aASt Tiki Lil 4 : , bin her husband, who! He derided the sugrestion that ae — ss —— in Late Brewer's Will. ward said they were on the way t st became =m a } ia been ! , a FILES ; se oe ee directories suppliqg] with new title " 7 ue Lil Se = Bist ti : ‘ - ; ‘ ° , nroinge tr hy »*e or. , ‘ os "nen Ferry the fe nantitire 6 _. eeveral days la . z } . 3 y * >) ° 3 . ; : Seam . ii i. 4 ‘ . j Yr : T} cy? ; T} mene Li i [i rie *, ‘ _ ao Marsemeer —— to). i i i . : es . le ‘ te on ‘ ‘ me, @ f ce! ft) T(iiira . ‘lik i A ; ———— . e nas “ . 3 onio and i GOsca he | ; ledge ot eites or hn e , fat — VO know that ] ‘ : ery He — E Tax-f ey VW the ce! ar oO if a Ke xi ley Vv hon Le. anout : PETITION | | Dr. stanton Coit, leader Ol the | C 5 Seis yesterda) tai- “ty . " — ‘ - mn ' se a oF vesierdaa’ ADPPOLIN UNE oN Wy 28s a > a oe age | . , : SCALDED HILD DIES a & eis ‘ eit rag & na ; +. ) *-, , 4 ¥ ‘ BRIDEGROOM BERATED al a Ye r inc KS from the parsona zt Ethical Church of London. will ad. ; bs. ‘ r she ' ‘9% , _ ho ed the Liabilities | ; ' ys hk + sete ; =a? sor neuro-peycniat ’ concern the estate of wllis Wainwright, for- WE ING TAKES POISON about 1 o’clock on the day of the | Eimer = Leister Taste |dress the Ethical Society tomor- |; Edward Schiindweine, 2 years S¢#that politicians had comsid- ies, aes > in ria eet ND , Ta ial | of $55,287 and Assets old, son of Clarence Schlindwetne of ¥' Ce We Se | ale ae » here - “rae fils i? 'ronatre tragedy) . °. yr 3 - } mer brews was filed in | es oe entered the celtar of $5285. irow morning at Sheldon Memorial. | 3155 Bell avenue, died at his home ~ Bb was being nourished nasal tube and was Queen Elizabeth of | wee Imfiuence. Award of con-| Won. «put that will make no dif-| ae” | | e man . : _ , all - ¢%s ; “e mt - oa a ©. vs ‘ ; v4 j aia’ nm * : “iia (‘nh —* mate \ ’ t a he Yr} ‘ OY? \ . > ‘ i Pa ; ALaGarse 4 kn : : : : : 3 ‘ ad . : “a . y teiephoned t Lhe | m™ @e also said, were left DY | one he urt 1 _ «ie : hr gain Man Re urmed gine mm a Abused from an outside entrance The wife A voluntary petition in bank- His subject will be “Why Freedom | yesterday of pneumonia which de- . - ha i . " ; " a ede . ‘ 4 , . attoarnev ir eeee. + I ? « mite .r ” . , wa ; ati BeWS concerning the Forhes to a board oft army Cx eae tha taweer again tala | * : d : #H - Hawaiian for .- arryins nf the owner of the house, a:.¢! lruptey listing tabilities at $55.- | of Women Marks the Dow nfall of | veloped after he had been severely + : 4 ae haa Vi : - otan' ANG rerman Sclret, .j » ri . he . . = es ; ' Y “ : rT 8, > ae ea vs ‘ a Savernn ent vi Lx iN ai iS W nS ' . c “ae ’ ; FE] ing of the child -study group at 5 Pp. | a buc ket of water while paying In 2 R +) An et gianines at whom Tee displaces ne eturning to St. Louis after a:. } ; } fi) Tederal “our today oy £F£ui- , 5 10 HOLD UP gee financed personally ne CON-' 4... she Tiver re ‘al.) hospita sedis — a a ae whtz there alone in the house, sne told | filed in Fe i. 99°1 Ble ; m. Tuesday. in the library, will be | the home of his aunt. Mra. Bessie , ; —T . — : , ; : zs ‘ "Th, morTion robab!. Will © tern of enlistment in tne navy 5 ant frig'-*. er , A2isiner OG. aea-« endaon | > "14 meeeection Of Camp Codr, an arm) a ae al os “ : vdiies . . | * . > . ; 22 coe . T ’ °F . } ; he ’ vy ir? . = . | : . is *s " : : : vy = Se 4 a eared how he ? ee. ] rY > ot W +h). ‘ " : , ‘ Wt . by a _o r + rit }¢ i| . Li rye nearc j ‘ aie $1 ce! af i? ' canes , Ci ‘ j ; ll it fastened from the ou =] ie i bilities, $54,087.12 ‘ Orr pt is® unse : a % Alarm, Summoning | sl ee —- “ as tured as a Watcn Gog 01 yy oe ee pean ewatiar med- und af 4 : ii ail : hate m I ao REC rity an , we 47% — . > oO? é sicadiall ‘ . "air Trrveters Hi iTCcamnp AT D Imtead WO Weens aeO Ut . ace WY CASES , - 4 oes manda later ene told aU nov - curec cial ee. : te + 3 : * a ay — -_ : . ' 7 r Tye LT Le resi OT t rit = vice mal 7 > _ . . — ’ + “~* LI -- Lal ¥ 7% ' : "a ' -" ‘hen a ‘ | rege ry : t} 7 itior ist nm. ut Would- : 4 tion of? fri . le eV »tit reore YT} » | Se 2 . . ux hs, ha 7 ae " ] op teri Ty rary san iInisS i? Li r foi- 5‘ : ss ; ei ry ue | ; A iT ‘ - 4 = ‘ Sine the ir trut der t sf tem pt ed iO At ' ording to [i@ pe! ai, Leist ner Escapes. a. ats tac tea ee iin eaten a i) ee cage a die ik a ele ee ae 4007 West Pine boulevart.| ~~" to the house through ‘ner was formerly in business as a £ . 7 7 +h 4 cron i rhé v meara | - ii _ ’ ; tt s .i® _ ; Wine i+ scent i™ . * - ’ —_ , . . + + Fain eT! a se" ; ; " _ ri. «4 » Nov. 29 A youth ——— ‘ tits Dee Rares +3 a Soo a Wainwright's will hy Miss Vowing thi no sister of «/ a cellar door on-the first floor. {t member of the Bt. Louis Whole- through th, vata ta ane * orn © ae . | ' ; ; in - cme rsiAnce : © vi orney,s ine Li Vib bm FER PSEA P , : } 5 ae re ; ¢ : si ;r 3 — ; " i r Rr Tr i cars : st io +4 nm hie ra tery 7 Cr ire a ry - = ; Z ; ‘ ; c : en? had ty mped r? : »} nd » ¢ ‘ vn W: inw? if } SF uu ¥ > : ,or' = > tess : , 7 . : . . . E . . . > es ’ 2 a . > ;sS " ” ss - 2 ° . ; . ; 7 . Fever 7-2, ad . We ) if . ' —— aon 4 ~~ ; . > 7 -.. yw At. dh tt a a a a nk on the corne: nd ‘ . Beca use f his widely Know? in filling soldiers teett Another $1,250,000 bond “e. ' ee A not —e % ’ ry | ii Ss ' fe . id RA ii= . \ ri ' i . IT) ’ 2 Ti i] tn 2 . “™ oF J 7 Abra) . Gr —* ‘¥ 4 POCRTY t? + ao ¢4 ery ey lé¢ : we : bor act " ‘ u his Pa rppre o= rts OF ASDITIN Mrs , nATY > rl atth taal. ores no. : any Ory oft fn ar ‘4 doze rT} hic - on toy CrT) 4 oe, t 1s Oe { f bs - : pay Ms wee a ee ¢ > 4? es si é P . . . 7 : , tf 2 Ti . } tT) + a I ; Beis > ’ ’ he young man shoved . ities if needed to compiete his nc whose curricuium ith IGeu | Congressma! Cleveland A New- aaming. “I mn’? wou touch hin . | ¢ . a : 7 af ; . 4 : a Y . . oo . - _ | 4 Tlil ~ &, ; ‘ . a2 | ‘eis ; aia : - 2 Cc Mes x for ¢; ity » ; 5. Mtracte. VW rd SWa wins SO bre Ke n om ton of the Ter th (St Li juis Coun: Ps ligts “mere SS mmone ] aT d N UR HAIN ° «5 | % a ‘ ** . : : . . . - . : rr 4 ") } . a = ~ ¢ rs . 1. e s?ia 7% : _ S| iA - my : | go ts gp atin: aitaes -nev. that in December, 1922. , . Fas election, his state-|— ys, : | A aut HN TS Mewrittern ¢ Ds Dartner. James Biack.. Ow’ . — . a \ ; Ai As . a _ 7 -~ ee _ * * a 4 NnhrEew j : move : and » tnar - ¥ red with rece ly ing + 0. later he resirned after the Presi Jeffers rm) ity show i ontributions hysteria 's oO ou e n ; | ‘ . _ 1 . . . la A ait }, bh les 4 fo P “ 2 C4 : - Blarm vou di: At Epson only participated in this dent had pieacedc with fim to F amounted to $2060 The condition of neither was se- | Fy 1020 LOCUST STREET 2 Pine we ki ed . tei. to Mortin er at Black's solici consider : C*ircuit Judge Cranviiie Hogan “nus and ‘his morning beth were H ‘) all tai ‘ 207 Pp | Li it j New — ham Nationa! Ran! on, ceurhtin declared This Some of the sensational angies epent $2131.33 itn his successful! released from city hospital. Gates » This office ts completely equip - and will ‘ me. ‘ . dropped to the floor on June 19. 1922. while the of the case will probably have tO’ .npaign for re-election to the! 9. i... sister at the door with the | 9 ing to travel in an efficient and " | Gown to an lectr bes party was in Chicago en-; be left unto d because itive per Circuit bench, $100 of which he statement, “You're coming home » strive to the high . Baggs oe Peete > were expected to be wit-| Contr ity Commit-| Staremen Omead | the traveling public. No. 223 Southern Illinois Local age 356 PM Mnicating with the le te the Pacific Coast to in-| sons who were expected to § a h |econtributed to the City Comnut 4th me to Omaha.” His wife re- » service to . oO. erm ones » 3 : x : -_ . on - ent : , Ml police Ou when hospita! sites In October nesses have been claimed by dea - | tee. sides ther: and he plans to join | ‘ the robber had fied a !. Mortimer tried ‘ horrow. Charles F. Cramer, former genera: | William a Connor, defeated ee » ° No. 18 Diamond Special (Chicago) Lv. St. Louis 11°48 PM , . a4 i if ° he : ‘ ‘ : \? ’ ' ‘ sas > - . . 5 * Yr) ¢ ; +, oe 7} a i : r) e 3 ’ ’ . e ‘ ; 4 i nee " Thompson the ryure has price ( ounse! of ‘Me Hu fau, Jess . tr t de Memocratic eandidate for ‘ “irc ui a ae a | rr) ? _ Sha 4@ if anid : Saint I ouis AT*ORr~ " t Los Angeles Toronto ’ " MUP! PEgT? a 74 ¢ / . : -~ husb inn / & : ; : ’ ss . « I - - ‘ > os laced | 4 chain 50 offices around the world ° About that teme, William Suther-/ Brigadier-' jeneral Sawyer, pia , expected to testifv as t© still arguing heated]; Ahan ts s A of . jee as . ~— Ss . ire - uw ho nn ere . t : > A ’ i ine P a | . in eha? ‘ce of the bt urea uJ by I . Si St. Louis ~ > we , .- > > . of St. Louis, CP aCEe: —_ t" t ward studying medicine at —- — “22 se ee Se eS ™h h ++ Harding after Forbes had the ,Presidents attitude towa: 869 2 2 2 2 2 2S * © & * * a Rls aesistants aa Mortimer | den as ae died Lomi ' , Forbes, have aiec. — Forbes in his office at the Vet- been removed, and Mrs. Harding, Fc fe, No Pain (, % - Medicine, Ko Surge ONIC LABCRATORY 405 VICTORIA BLOG., 6TH AND LOCUST PKEE VFTICE HOURS—® to 11-—J & 5F.*

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miei oe ‘ * ” od 3 ar eats eee os me PRE iter iy goers ang, amd ae ter @ eens aR AO A TOS Si in ig en nS pap, ats pein ean 4 en ik Oi SP r + a z DI " ¢ a Mt a 7 ee - ™ : : ‘ . a * Ss 5 = a aes a 3 ' * i: : : - F ¢ -_ = ¢ t & i - a 354 . y i? com J % 7 ; ¥ ¢ a me “4 i ie * at eae 2 ee ie a ve Se ROR A bape 2 eg Ee ee ee SARE ARS Seb 2 08 Soy 3 SSpstbeag tn San ae, Z Gig PR RIN FH: sh tee eh Poet ee ae Feces BB et 4 t phrtet: nay ” a Ssh oak , a a oe a BEE NE ii as \ vr ee Siero Ter « hag Bor pe " , a ee oe oh pe peewee aes a ae + .+ ai Es bg mo het’ Cott rs “Ay b be . LLP TORRE a A aN ae Bad Sr) ie : PPO, hss? ‘ = plains at £3 ss eS ie r ’ - ot es ro, oa sabia tite = eaten . . Pee ts ni SAR Sake PY Sa Seong eo of ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29 1924. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CENTRAL LEADS McReady Gets Touchdown In First Period, Cameron Kicks Field Goal in Second North Siders Tried Passing Game Early in Fray, but Most of Them Prove Unsuccessful — Small Crowd At- “tends — Soldan Plays Cleveland for Title. FRANCIS FIELD, Nor. 29.—Cold weather kept down the at- tendance to several hundred spectators when the Yeatman and Cen- tral High Schools football teams took the field for the opening ¢ of this afternoon's double-header. The second game, betwen the undefeated Cleveland adn Soldan teams, will determine the inter- _¢cholastic championship for 1924. Central was favored to win OV all Yeatman. FIRST QUARTER. Ens kicked off for Yeatman to Central's 20-vard line. Yeatman held and Hunt kicked. lunges by Blumenkamp and Smith made first | 1Q.29.3Q.4Q. T. ‘Yeatman ... 9 0 6 Central .... 6 3 9 POO ll ee al i i hi ti eel The Lineups. CENTRAL. Position. YEATMAN. C ..QMeCaulley H. . a Officials - — ’ Gould eree; A. Marquard umpire; Davis linesmaAn. ‘ avy). ref- (Washington), (lowa), bead +9 re- | P | rea” since the = col- relies under te Ol-~ game at Stars’ xy poor Sa? } ae one ga et i i i a POPOL ei a fs Football Scores PPO PRL Pel al he -— 1Q.29.3Q.4Q. T. Notre Dame. 9 13 Carnegie T.. 6 0 Army ......@ 3 Navy .. 00 ‘Holy Cross . 7 14 Gown on Yeatman’'s 40-yard line, | | Weiner but Central held and Smith punted! * os * ses eae “xommne to Hunt on the Central 45-yard, ° . a °. ie liire.. McReady and Hunt made : ae - Remet frist down. McReady then circled ey eae VWs ‘> Se " — " . a OF THE WAITERS TD Trice & GOoD PEEK AT | | C'S SERNIAES - WAITING FoR THE SHETK THE TWwitsT 460 Twree STERN ~ ~ — ~ . a i a Sed “ed Se “7 SS SS ee nae a i ia i i i i i i — ww ” , By Tad THs (Ss. HS” FiQsT ~iGeT Mar CLEXRY WwokKeED HERE anwo HES TEST Bi ws fs wid cain SUGAR MES 5'8 THarTs CLERON'S GAL we AanT SEE™ HER VET AMO sue One sean Hi AA Aw’ SoES GIVIAS mE OTHER SAP me 9 eee STUBF - HAHA ~ al AM ~—o-s ~ — oS Dl a stom se omeweee are Bae “f = ~ en ogo THERE Goes ANoTHET2 BuSTeD EXGAGEMENT ~ THEYVE CEEY KEEPIN COMPANN gen 't WEARS - mspeiitaies ( AS MIKE Swit? SANS > SHES aS TRUE AS A US? VIOtI~ International at Last Surrenders | ' To Major Leagues «* hoe PLE RS PT™ LRRD - Racing Results FRAPS IOS At Bowie. ' to — a track fast. 7 es RAC nan 30 {) tee ner Jewe U ~ Alles Desert Dunn as Last of | ab. the Draft Holdouts Capitulates. to the Post-Dispatch. YORK, Nov. 29.—The In- League trium-'| Newark and NEW ernational Baseba!]! virate of Baltimore. was beateg yesterday Toole’s organization and the draft” was voted > the “modified big Eastern an et ght- unanimously by Class A league, ending | year fight. Jack Dunn of Baltimore. receiv straight pennant, was/} eager for th ™ © we © 5 Ad a continuance of his war jor leagues, but he found longer stand by Graft” will eg into e lines of the Princip can Associa- tion and the Pacific Coast League This means that the Internation- | al finally knuckles down to the de- mands of the major leagues. The draft was the big happening dified along the 'e of the Ameri Bowie Scratches. t the meeting, but there were oth-! > ers. It was decided. for that the sened Zames to 154 pan it was decided that the season should — on April 15 and close on Sent. ? A schedule: committee wil] report it Toronto on Feb. 10. The International wi! ireiinne not see the flood of dou 'ble headers next season th the last instance, ule be cut years. Player Trophy Considered. There is a “most valuable proposition that a _Diayer” award be the same as the big do. but he 7 leagues ided at the Hartford +h oe ;vy > Nat Wil aec le or _~ > 2 league ‘ 1eeting at week. -arnr be | Al Internation#! Leacue iraft sur- render on the iftdn’'t come un- . the boss of the Bal]- timore outfit. was convinced is a other him. Dunn has alwavs held 4Z@ainst the draft. fearing wonld lose of his a] team, ade am of the league championshins the last year he has sold : more apparently feels to chance > sa til Jack Dunn thas Ilies of years had lef ’ 1? 17 that he some l-star which . ~ a . otels ° ias ha iit DOL , ; Aid [wo plary- $150,000 ana affor | ers for than that he can ng of others by ta a ie the taki draft pro LIIe@ cess. i ti ¢@ eS to the fon,” estab- provides he + ss i “rn dified lished last vear Dp! now in Internation 2] League shall be subfect to draft by the major leagues. | Players Wo are ternational League league iubs must before Sept 15 ble tno Se lect fon are that no ayers fF0ld to the In- clubds by ‘Major be rent “his Ree, 3 sent out on aj)0r league "onal League laimed before s nl rill be liable ¢t6 Developed Players Wor Draftable. Dpiavers who “Originate in the ‘International League that eol- le@e players or men dbreug! up from the sand lots,” are liabi te '“selection.” : The Internationa! iMmay purchase any ito from the majors limit. The majors ‘down en option each club. but may jone club in the lower league. won't happen, but i+ appears the minors have made a clever They gain men need them and stand a ‘losing only one man from Tea club +h o draft — geen, have ‘a é given pmuch in order to establish their aan of “the principle ef selec. on League Tan they Th ern can eight they clube “are is no men ail from zo to when chanc or they wi a re lia- | : By the Assoc: night. Only send | ’ : | Norwegian laws agai from 1681/1... like the major — ——--— Jefferson esi mongers - race—.A & = cal . acon Secon > Spuce. Res . ?SsS'@ ~ x! race—F) pane evel, | Der Frank (Gatlor TONY FUENTE I: IS GIVEN PERMISSION TO OPPOSE WEINERT IN NEWARK| «> ated Press owner of a In two years Staff skating in year a proposed scar Mathieren, In Norway, was Staff went there. competitis match w rormer called bec ause of , >. ai Sx aACinNg. Canadian Hockerists Win. By the , As@eciated Pregs WINNIPEG, Manitoba. N: 23.— The Selkirks de? feated the Minaean- olis Hk team, 7 to 4 in a ess exhidition an here Cc a ik 41 S{t- > + i a a4 ey ee i i i ee Important Football Games Today LOCAL GAMES. Yeatman High vs. Central High at Francis Field, 1 o'clock. Seldan High vs. Cleveland Hich at Francis Field, 3 o'clock. ELSEWHERE. Notre Dame vs. Carnegie Tech at Pittsburg. Army ws. Navy at Baltimore. Holy Cross at Boston College. Georgia U. at Centre College. Georgetown at Fordham. Cooper-Union at Providence. nst profession- ‘College team here ‘| Sessile Title At Stake Today Centre College Can Gain Un- official Crown by Defeat- ing Georgia. } Associated Press ATLANTA, Ga., 7 J +4 , “| > ea oe ** = . nicer 1a oS Add + 7 ) bad » , a” . . ey ter se. . . The Lniversity of Georgia Z . —— res TS orm a vrs ss 428 am +44 + >" Syracuse Starts West. by the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 293. "Th = vy. tr *k } \ieehan part erday for “oast, where next . team will of Southern Calif Phe Orange -hicago today iril!l wil } Tt. > e5 yest the | Sat urd: iy Saal “> rang @ meet team jerque, N Wednesday and wil! ngeles Friday night wiintenilaatiias Intersectional Game for 1925. By the Associate: J and Boston at St. Paul on next year, was tentatively here today St hockey team make an Eastern trip during the Christmas holidays and probably will meet the Boston on Dec. 25 and ed. arranged Thomas (€r ileges is t9 -7, it Was announc | Utah, squad will arrive in “Soldan aa Take the Lead in Competition For the Yale Bowl } - Yale Bo wl! comp*tition in . -rHa 44 has been High within reasonable distance iining permanent possession. If Sol should defeat Cleve- land the w est End school l have won the bowl three Soldan, Central and Mc- have each won two legs bowl. The trophy will the permanent property school which wins it five f the trophy lows: come - , ey lie y. ral-McHinley. Pair Have Been Matched to) DEMPSEY IN SHAPE AND 2 HAS 20 FIGHT OFFERS BUT DECLIN ES THEM 4¢ ated ot Nov. 23.—Jack Demp- his manager, ritable Radio rr Los Ange- the 4 S84 eae and ap night f “hristmas holidays promoters succeeded in his tha sa flesh in presented appearance rea: Jer far ~ "facet fe¢hin M a a a Vi a conte . Witonin - —— - had about box and battle next T= Be Kearns said he for Dempsey to + i> ed Dempsey but just rill be fs a to start all and we can't find a pro. take a chance On between Dempsey and } Firpo has got over again willi a wWixed bout Willis.” PENNSY STUDENTS WILL GET A HOLIDAY TO moter ne to CELEBRATE VICTORIES Pree. Nov r- | the Associated PHILADELPHIA of the vania are to have a holiday to celebrate the football ver Cornell and the record Red and Bl undefeated ; the distinct under- an agreement be celebration of simi- future without > 7 > * le educatio ee | cual 7 niversity j Tory the ue $s the university ission for the _clneses, President man said that this way to celé- ictories Harry perm roper he restricted university campvws. Pennerivania ation will to the Members of gridiron squad will given 2 week's rest before they start train- ing fr th ame with the Univer- of Be on §. dally work- until the team rifle Coast the day after Christmas. Several stops will be made on the trip across the country for practice. The first will Dee. 27 at Chicago. where work out on Stace Field. Short scrimmages will be heid at Omaha, Neb.. and Ogden. on succeeding ys and Sra rkele the be rkeler “- ~ be on the players will > ot. | Scandinavia, in ‘| ers had suffered no il! effects from working | vaudeville ; covery Hai } / welterweight and ig cut for ac ‘also over Sid Godfrey, Vesper Soccer Team ° Get Real Test Today First Intercity Con The Indiana Flooring Compan y “‘Carpenters,” of Composed W.th One Exception of Foreign-B Players, Will Be Oppo nents of City Chatnpic By Dent McSkimming. The first opportunity of the season for a St. Lonis _to test its game against a high-class Eastern club will be this afternoon when the Vespers, of the local league, , diana Flooring Co. “Carpenters” of New York City, ig an game at St. Louis University Field, nd boulevard ang a | avenue. | While the visiting team has | distinct Scandinavian atmosphere, 'it is quite cosmopolitan. In the | East soccer fans have dubbed Indi- ana the ‘League of Nations. Club,” | because of the fact that there are six nationalities represented on the i club. | Led by Herbert Carlson, the | Swedish element is dominant. There ,is a generous mixture of Scotch, | | with some Irish, a little French, a| |, German and a “50 per cent [tal-| fam” on the roster. The latter is SByiander...Iuside Rigne . | Peter Renzulli, born in America of , | Italian-Irish parentage. He is the only American-born player on the) club. | Gr: a’ i a i aa INDIANA. Renzullt al Levin. Sinai Right Buhle, 4 Bleich. .......Left Full... = Shaw. Right Halt. Terris........Center FE Herd.........Left Halg.. Carlson. -oo+»Center REFEREE—Paul Murphy. 7 of halves—45 minutes. time—2:30 p. mm and Laclede avenue (St. Ey University Field). % Four Swedes on Team. Carlson, Sundberg, Schylander'| evin are all Swe When played in their native land’ “international’’ cali- | am which means that they repre- | sented their country in internation-/ fect will be an improved 4 jal matches. Carlson was the na- 4gainst the St. Louis teama | tional soccer hero at the time the Sistant Manager Charlies ¢ ; All- St. Louis soccer team toured sanizer of the team, is with 1920. He came) iting party. here two years ago and representa- Vesper Forwards _tives of Bethlehem, Fall River ang, For the Vespers, Mar other big soccer clubs were at the| Carthy has made a slight dock to greet him with offers. He in his forward line, pulling € up with the men with whom gan in next to center and had played abroad. Wimmer at outside right. Otk Fullback Bleich is the German! he will use his reguiar lin player. He ts said to be one of the Tomorrow the “Carpent most skillful players on the ered oppose the Ben Millers, lead the outstanding backfield | the St. Louis league and pro mn was left in New York—Fer-| the fastest, if not the stror left fullback, who was injured| eleven that has ever repre 2 ‘the game with the New York’ riants last Sunday. Manager Viberg of the .ters” said last night edes. S| lined he While today’s game will sta 2:30 o bere the Sunday game: start at 2:15 p. m. A éclenation of St. Louis Chi-} age mario welcomed the “Carpen- that his play- their game on Thursday at cago against the Bricklayers. The} e Union Station late y fact that the Brickies gained a tie} kwery member of the New | served to warn his players, he ante. | club is emploved im the against holding the Western teams | Flooring Co. shops and is 4 = lightly and he believes «at the ef-/ ber of the carpenters’ union, — y 'BILLIKEN GRIDIRON — Walker to Meet TEAM To on Malone on Dec.8 at stupent Bal " : The St. Louis U niversity & ’ Bef isquad which fust com pee go abonngy |most successful season the In ‘has enjoyed In years, will | ‘Suest of the student body @ | Billiken institution neg ‘Right at the annual banquet American Annex Hotel. ‘dent Conclave, student body, is sponsor for the By Tom Andrews. Editor of Boxing Guide and Author of “Ring Battles of Centuries.” MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 23.— rh rig _ ein , ; e squa roxe trainin Mickey Walker, champion ling the game with Centra of the world. to Thursday and tomorrow the © consin, having been | ing quarters on Pine street closed. x Jock Malone be-| Outside of gevere general “ity A. £., of this ing, the Billikens emerged und, ho- last welterweight Wis matched to bo ream ' S 'fore the Cr city. on Dec. in a 10-ro | decision bout. They have met twice already, but take any of th that hould not nterest away from the coming! show in the battle with “Bo's” beheal in fair condition, tion of Joe Higi and Eddie Ar Higi suffered a bad wrench leg and Amarel’s shoulder was severely, possibly | Basketball practice wil! } soon a3 a suitable that Mickey found for practice, the Arm -will receive a guarantee of $7590) owt vations . . = la for the Malone match, while Jock | MG °. - take down about $3000. > 4 the same card the club in-'! FOUR ENTRIES F odeolh FOR S. B. A. C. ‘tends to use Morris Schlaifer «f| Omaha. against either Joe O'Hara | os Four class A entries | received by the South ‘of Chicago or Henry Malcor of; Kansas City. ——_ + > ~~} f Me! one of the best gen- | At thietic Club for the f in the profession, | Of an amateur boxing wn grade There was | to be held next Thu i tlemaniy has hit the d a time when Me! could travel along best, but in New York the | Three of the candidates | bers of the South Bre other night he was put down for the ten count by Sid Terris, one of | They are: Charles Smith, the newcomers, in the sixth roundi | weight: Louis Terry, Benn ny Leonard was about the oniy | weight, and Sammy other fighter who knocked out Coo- | fliyweight. The fourth Mel is just 29 years of age | a ty .. , -* - ; a 77 ~, , and has been boxing 13 years. joy edie Saal ‘ : ‘ cn r : t 1a ay om Paul Berlenbach, New York } thave filed entries for sensation, has recovered from his | weight eampetition is recent injury and has been matched “age * : | of a return match b | Maulers. In a recent to box Tommy Burns, a protege of “Dumb Mike” McNulty, at Detroit. Burns recently put | PUt om a thrilling skit rounds, with honors so | that the judges were @ Mich... Dec. 5. up a splendid battle with Bob Sage. | cide the winner. The cision went to Smith. understood | will On Coogan, boxers with the wan. the Buddy Tarlor, Chicago bantam- ght star, is on the road to re- once more and expects to | Into action early in Decem- ber. Buddy has had a lot of hard | luck, breaking arms. hands ané@- throwing his shoulder out of joint Taylor's one ambition ts to get a chance at the hantamweight crown | held by Abe Gold Tommy O’Brien, Milwaukee light- | weight, continues to knock out op- ponents in the East. His latest vic- tim—Kid Locke of Memphis. Tenn. —was put to sleep in three — at Providence, R. I. | pears to be getting nearer that Leonard match, but the march has | been slow. | swing stetn. George Eagel, former Malifornia | limhtweight, has returned home | from Australia and the Ph: lippine | Islands. He is now a full-fledmed rack at the but would fPrefer to first take a ot at the junior wel. terweight crown, as he claims he can make the 149-pound tfimir | While in Australia, Eage! ome ‘vietories over Harry Collin the i. present welterweight sbeledeen and Ughtweight | ‘champion, but now retired At Ma- | nila he beat Elino Flores, champion | tit! . jot the Ortent in the welter class, in ‘412 rounds, mecean’s Defeat by a While Minnesota's Unexpected Victory =etr aordinary * rie % ee while this city in an important mate! ite the eg fractured. @& fleor cam ’ any Football Ubon 1924 Caused by Playe “Mental Attitude”—Roc to Underval Iiinois Due * Mlinois Resulted From a Determination to Ste By Knute Rockne, Coach of the Notre Dame University Foothall | s0UTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 28.—Tlite question being present time, in\football cireles is: Why are ef the dope? [ Football is different from other games. It is not a . Form players and plays are only a certain per cmends more than any other, enthusiagm, an iz has been seen in years. This “keyed w not last with Chicage game and for the the Marcons ordinary team. Dltnels opportunity for Chic were just games of f Minnesota Had One Minnesota, with a had been playing 1} telligent football in its Under the inspiratiog tunity of stopping I Minnesota team rf football and the sig offensive operations. orly high spot ia. _M sen, and they lost in an frame of wili do onl? things. proper I state @ will do st ra ordi nary To reach ’ state a team have 2 mo- cthat bas 4n “ : ' | : i - | the ; give them. the of ® Knute Rockne ap- their intelligence, and proper response is there on ten ted - 5 will have a.team “keyed up, "| passed the proffer emotional state Purdue's a pellow- If there is nothing | diana can be attrib to play for, then this appeal ‘hat Indiana, an r intelligence will mot resu: 't | against Ohio, had hing. [regulation form, — * appeal during the week | made the Indiana be a calm dissertation of | ‘smash for the season, That the game means to the| Notre Dame had and to the institution it rep- braska game keenly year and let go all calmly broug’ out and 4 ae pees . the prowess of the| pescting ed ~e ~ capable. The bie and general execut better in the season. Dame team Ned season. The Northwestern fore, was just s ¢ which had to Be but on which nots lar depended. And just that way. | To the Northw ‘was the chance foi season one with «4 ; and they played ange was so much better than | : It will be very PMichigan men, thought he was, Notre Dame team te they were completely demor-;| necie Tech game and forgot all about pend pemengy ear li bt nal pitch in which they were a ne a nest ble upeet wae Chicas’: |Siayerss| ‘The Mat , . inspD) red Sfaseen is, when an | — ate a ona ‘Teall did things its fon: lest mir- = dion On any GE arcely dared hope for. One it ee . oak ae in particular, Austin McCar aii eee Gian stepped out and played as fine petenstve game of football as a —— Ne ee ee magne — to pugh °c? ts is ing tearn is held forth, and if thing, exaggerated. mee Underestimated by Michi- of this sea- big upset higan, where was is- Mic Illinois team, playing Michigan, whom they tied for confer- honors the year before, had star. “Red” Grange. so d up” that he just aboup hit pturf twice and scored. Before ‘ardor of his emotional pitch feooled he scored four touch- Wn she ** eet —— 2°s CLAIM FOR $7500 IS ALLOWED BY BASEBALL BOARD — Dr.. Macklin ran °9 —More than ffnnings last nicht len Hall. mid-w three-cushion chamys Rmociated YORK, Nov. es have been disposed of and cases are on the docket of ational Board of Arbitration |the City Handicap . ° ‘ “in tio of Pro- Corse’s \aat night. paplenes ST ‘a high run of seven, Leagues, which | 1.5 best was five. session here Charles © Peterea in hie pandicap 146.2 among important pleted at Peterson's yesterday involved * | terson lost to Ee. Gis ef $7500 which J. G@. 'and won from 7 rer manager of the «ai. It waa the ‘tub of the Michigan ipens has defeated was due him, ac- | a 1925 KE “4 terms of a three- | The claim was al- | TO BE RUN orrow and Monday, eee? LOUISVILLE, Y ‘ purer Rtas om ce * a: ifty-first renewal Assoctation ‘Derby probabiy will i — ‘arday, May 16, it GETS DECISION today after the 2 RISKO IN FAST eee cored te ‘dates requested for CONTEST =< Churchin Downe. = ELAND, Oo, Nev 29.—Quin- ioe the De FE omero Rojas, South America® days, beginning : the referees Geci-|and ending May 3&) i been run om the Riske. CTieveland | the meet for sev ter a l2-reund beut | Dates for the It was ome of the land Ashland tracks in some time. nated. had Risko tn a bad way “ reunds the seventh and LANDIS TO - the bell savink Rieko in tie Risko came back strong, and won the last three Baseball four-day?’ ona! hed a terday. emos? aett led the claim a Lo tom Hartford, poaational P.or. ver won John od echt, af last n ght. seen here — *r =° was on the aggressive in rly part of the bout, rocking with a hard left after the S°m¢. The Chilean landed Dut | wortenal Sean biows until the fourth, | Bhe pounded Riske with upper- | ae Mondar. band body biows | family Slipped te ene knee in the Cal Ewing, hd topk ag count of three ;, Was the only <fme either went land (Cal) pre leor ; weight was announced at kes at 1990. Tracy of Buffalo won the & decision over Mel Coog=n, h lightweight, in the efght- Semifinal able te attend Ase open ng Nov. 23.—E@ “Stran- world’s hearyweight champion, pilaps a s's- . invasion of Europe to meet pthalencers. according to werd *d last night from Billy San- bis mantager. Lewis, according '. will gall about Jan. 15. heavyweight champion spent weeks in Europe a year age Summer, but the trip was more mature of a.vucation as he en- im no matches while abroad

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Soccer Team to eal Test Today in st Intercity Coal ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29, ° _ ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ind lett ring Company “Carpenters, ” of New Yor : ae th One Exception of Foreign-Born aiean’s Defeat by Illinois Due Be Opponents of City Champions, tie tenamamem een a { DDIT IONAL SPORTING NEWS CHARLES PONZI } Pl ln al e i i mn lany Football Upsets of 924 Caused by Players’ lental Attitude”~Rockne' | Pn By Dent McSkimming. Si unity of the season for a St. Louis Soccer nst a high-class Eastern club wil] be presen University Field, Grand boulevard and Lagele 1g In the! Today’s Soccer Lineups e dubbed Indi-!. Derk . to be held next Thursday nigh et , orday | Three of the candidates are meme" R RISKO IN FAST dates © The weight, and Sammy Schnemann,) /mero Rojas, South American days Mike Clayton of the Tower A. C. Pon, won the referee's The fact that Clayton and Smits ver John Risko, Cleveland Been here in some time nated Phad Risko in a bad way _ in ra put on a thrilling skit for th ne _ * } « for making the four touch-/ season’ one wath a glorious finish, | played marvelously. to take the Car- | + Iw dem or- negcie Tech (“ar a or arné rie state of affairs will make Carnegie Tech hard to best, as there players. overconfident wt Lich Satu réay.: ER'S ‘CLAIM FOR DR. MACKLIN § SCORES 40 $7500 IS ALLOWED | POINTS IN 25 INNINGS ' BY BASEBALL BOARD IN WINNING OVER HALL it ¢ . PSDP ON OE tlt Re ee ——- and defeated Al- "| THREE LOCAL QUINTS - ya > v ~ : : YORK. Nov. 28.—More tan finnings | three-c Board of Arbitration ithe pith Peterson won and lost matches com- | Bais tate sf © three- | 1008 hein DERBY TO BE RUN ON MAY 16 ‘tered the (Central states S GETS DECISION today 7 or the spring meet 12-ROUND CONTEST (#*_Churchil! D: FELANT O., Nov 29.—Quin- oni S$. Aeci- jand end’ ng i “The Derby has second Saturday Weight, after a i2-round bout Dates Mast night It was one of the 'and Ashla racks also were de: rounds — the peren*s and LANDIS TO MISS MINOR r, and won the last three’ ». tne associated Press ; CHIC =o Was on the aggressive 1M | youre; sioner, National r have arrived Leagues, open ithe Pacific Zivic Gets Decision. « awarded the decision EUROPEAN TOUR (teased - ad - hh, a AGO. Nov bat A ee | “Geran. |! ittsourTre. wing char Dp: oT . > oe an ; Pia] « ral &) i- , * . — * invasion of Europe to mest! Leonard's Rivals Matched. senger according to word!) Ry the Associated Press | om last night from Billy San-| BALTIMORE Ne manager Lewis, according | Dundee, » Will sail about Jan 15 ‘eontender, Pe Mavyweicht champion spent| Alec Hart of Philadelphia 15 rounds | ; % ithe annual meeting there next Week lef the National Association of | "Beany Leotiard’s | Minor Leagues. He will meet Ber- a year agoito a decision ae Monday evening, Summer, but the iTrip Was more | Dec 5 Mature of a vacation as he en- i candidates ee i i i a a a a ee Football Form $ On Games Today | ae ee PRP Pm ' er PPPS, Soldan vs. Cleveland. 7—Missour} M. & 6—Kirkwood ..22 *“* eee O—— Prins : a 0 19—Principia ‘ S , a Ty so on , 5—Yeatman ! 13 Ww M -+e O d——_ entra! i an a an ai. AWE U . ) '¢ y ye 41—McKimiey “* 0 Banaue McKinle. ! 0 (Centra! > ° a7 os 40—Yeatman .. 0 117 10 Central vs. Yeaiman,. 7—McK niev 0— Cleveland 4 2 2—Soldan . 6 O—Normandy .. 9 —_ _ O—Principia ..19 9 16 15—Ranken Army vs. Navy. 7—St. Lovis .. 0 14—-W 42M... 7 30—Detroit 0 3—Marquete ..2] 7—Notre Dame Be 14—Prigeetam ..17% 20—Roston .. 7—W. Va. Wes 1 —VYale aes 7 0—Penn State . 6 | 14—Florid la ..% §3—Vermont 0 | 14——Columb a « charges could | dence inclu@es a record of Ponzi's t Carnegie’s stars, with plans for next season just as’! : . |into this country from Canada, for sentenced to serve | 2. 8 The probable lineup: — ee eS EE note and the evidence adduced was convicted of using the mails defraud in his scheme of 1920. ee ert ee ee Sige NC SO +r SSRI RAEN ae cee ae SOR Ge. ah

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fm A baie BS ana tee Raatens ED IR, pepenwings Pie ra 405 eRe wget! we > ee Ot RE OO ein tee rae “te SAAN ROR REED, Bie: HR ap tik re ae ib a Ta: " = - + ee 25 ase aan P 2 aR RENAN BERR Ri RN SIR PR am ae VANE: ~ OR ea Sete OT IIE whine aes ROR NS Retr He ORNS Th sete eesti —e _ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 29, 1924. SCTINI'S PACT-nmceaTrH eee ee rer ere ee a an I alin - ee a —_— ee ee 6 i ied NEV YORK STOC MARK STOCK TRADE G; PROFITS and for the system showed a further de past week and the syst futrher to its holdi: tances. “Trading today was francs were from the high levels the previous das business done was sim market suggested demand for foreign ie: rh. er than active offerings. Francs at 6.37% cents were 1% points low- er and tan was a oft | at $4.62 Hase in sterling may be due te. a extent to unfavorahb!) mews from the Sudan probably is principally the result of special operations in the London market Other European currencies wer point or_so lower Cemmoedities Irrecular. “Commodity markets were irres wlar. Less favorable crop from the Argentine which gained about a morning trading, and corn stronger. Cotton, on the other gave further evidence tion. January futures rice of 23.44 cents aon on the day.” “The statement of the New Cle ring House as of the business Nov, 29, showed lowing changes Loans investments increased met demand deposits incre: 146.000; time deposits decre: 011,000; circulation decre 009, and excess reserves ($17,799,000. per month aed = wit! in the fore exchanges decided ty, inclined to sag a established on aliho Frenen rift rer ¢ reports ly ’ F helped wheat. ised _ - ee | F Foreior Excharce Sw YORK Nov an. ‘or ring Niet of quotations in tne rm markets: ENGLAND—Sterling 1.78. POLAND—Zlety. (D) 19% CZECHO-SLOVAKIA—Crown, («™ 3.00% JUGO-SLAVIA—Crown >) >. i AUSTRIA—Crown., D) : In Financial RUMANIA— Leu COTTON IS IRREGULAR ON NEW YORK MARKET ee IE tt a Field >} » ARGENTIN bell éL) BRRAZIL—Milreis I TOKIOW—Yen, «PD MONTREAL—Dvwilar. NEW ve I K ‘ of ‘ man State | Cleerines, Monev. Silver _ The St. nounced “ . >. Louls Clearing House Boe (att > ae? ithi business j \ i. . oe ’ a banks Slew. West? a s ; : bad tab Teepaniing ‘on r 7. ? SS. 000 000 ied: Zc are . - oe i. Ter 300 OOF B55 Seth) tah OmDp:! accounts $11. 946. 800 000 No. 29 Mmaince fiecount rates short bil's Three mentee hii) PARIS ht and prices iene today 3s per cent eentimes. PS centimes. SY centimes., “hore, New Orleans Spor, mets 80% cent NEW YORK Mexican dol.ars, York New ( ottonser|. ° . ° . sfPoecRr New York Coffee. NEW YORK. Nov. 209.— y 7 : New Vork sugar , . : ; 74. No = ‘ofin offer b : _ n ‘ . @ rey noun nasree , a At “a Mma aad Tube 5 , . »- awh, " BT % ™“™ Lik INDUSTRIALS. . ; ; METALS AND EQUIPMEN ORK BONDS | - ee ee High. Low. Cics ; SECURIT’ + High. Ls GOVERNMEN T BONDS. INDUS STRIAL BONDS. . — = es 100—23 100——* ‘ -* . , ivo— LO1—279 101—24 Lol—* 101—17 101—1 LO5>—11 1035—il1 105—11 | > . - - = o* ee? i ory ~ INDUSTRIAL » a oe a Je a ee ee ee ae ee ee + y . et = ‘ie- “te wih & —) Rivers’ Stages at Other Cities. Chicago go Stock S Sales | * - 29 ame 4 iz 5 scales. nigh. sow anc the Chicago Steck - WAGNER I ~ AND TR PREFER LOUIS STOUK Es Nov. -9.—Prices 4 ad ‘tendency on the week-end Session, comin: Wagner B and Securities Inve were among issues following foun 4 2 com piete list the 1S ose change today: Hrdra Hie Ae tg B ptd. raulic Press B com erhnational Shoe pfd nternational Shee com ne hnson-S-S8} i Ja Sh ing e Shee laciede Ges Li ‘shi ho T : Cement fom Irities Inv f the Ca- £4 400 mn Ompare¢ (ieto- while $1 090.00.) f $27.468.900 for vear was la |; Wagner Elec | Pad go-Weber Shoe [Bast St L & & Co 5s i United Rye 4 : - | Ps St. Louis Reserve Bas Re esources and fiabilities of thas Bank of St. Louie iin # are: at the close of basal ry ‘ Net ¢ ‘s prensnaall cold heli ex Reserve notes. goid sett lement rR eeaer, @ oar Turpentine. Flax, Linseed Lineeed ol sig a ea Guotations tn tots of i te 4 Sil per e@allor for hk New York Sugar. a." ' 29 - - New York © YORK. Nor. 29.—6 “ar Los NN , 4 “8 le errpber ~J.sue: —— —_ - New York Rubber ‘4 Swift & Company Cnion Steck Vards. Dividend No. 156 Ihividend of TW DOLLARS ($2.00) per share en the capital stock of swift £ fempany will be paid on Janaary t. 9°) to stockholders of reeerd December. re. iv24. as shown on the book« ef the ( om. annMila he iopem] from Tee “= 1% ye _ arn 7 C. A. PEACOCK, Seurstacs. meeting stare k (hicage | REORGANIZATION United Railways Company of St. Louis the Holders of Certiicates of Deposst for, and undeposited Se. Louis Transit Company Improvement Twenty Year 5% Gold Bonds. A Plan and Agreement dated October 1, 1924, for the Reorganization of United Railways Company of St. Louis has been approved and adopted by the undersigned as the Committee acting under e Deposit Agreement April 22, 1919, between the undersigned as a Committee and the Holders of said Bords who should become parties thereto as therein pro- vided. A copy of said Pian and Agreement has en filed with Bankers Trust Compary, New York and Empire Trust Company. New York. the Depositaries under said Depesit Agreement, and with American Trust Com- pany, St. Lewis, Fidelity and Celumbia Trust Company, Louisville, Fidelity Trust Company. Philadeip>ia, and Mercantile Trust Comparry, St. Louis, the Sab Depositaries under said Deposit Agreement The Cemmittee recom- mends the tance ef said Pian and Agreement by all heiders of the above snantienll Bonds and Certificates of eee therefor. Holders of such Bonds not now deposited under said Deposit Agreement may become parties te and participate in the benefits of said Pian and Agreement by depositing their Bonds, in negotiable form, with either of the Depositaries or amy ome of the Sub Depositaries of the Committee on or before December 24, 1924. For all Bands so deposited the Depositary or Sab Depositary, as the case may be will issue Certificates ef Deposit under said Deposit Agreemen*. Holders of Certificates of it for such Bonds iseued under Deposit Agreement dated Apri] 22, 1919 who desire to accept the Plan and Agree- ment need take no affirmative action. Any holder of a certificate of deposit issued under said Deposit Agreement may in accordance with the provisions thereof om or before December 17. 1924, withdraw from said Deposit Agreement upon payment of his pre rata share of the expenses of tiie undersigne¢ Committee and of its indebtedness. obligations and (iabiuittes, tegether with the amount, if any, advanced on account of the April i, i982 and/or October |. 1924 inetallments of interest, with interest thereon st six per cent. per annum. All Holders of such certificates of deposit who do not exercise. on or before said date, such right of withdrawal, shai! be bound by said Plan and Agreement and shall be conclusively and finally deemed for all purposes to have assented thereto amd to the terms thereof without further get or notice. Dated Nowember 26, 1974. T. Homes Armarros, Spenser. 143i Chestnut St., Philade'ph W. Loans Scovrt, Assistant Sec véier%, 25 Broad Street, New York City. Desostearves Baw ktrRs Taust Compary, 14 Wall Street, New York City. Ewrias Tevsr Comprar, i120 Broadway, New York City. Sub-Deposteries Awrarcan Tavsr a ge 716 Loewsat Street, St Frogtity Tavusr Cowrany, 25 Cheatnut St., Philadelphia, Pa Piveciry & Cocowara Tecst Comrany, 401 West Maia St, Lowswilie, Ay. Maacanrtis Teaver Company, St. Lowia, Mo. EDWIN M. BULKLEY, Chairman, WILLIAM P. GEST, Vice Chairman, Auis, Wo. CEORGE W. WILSON, Comm /ttes. REORGANIZATION United Railways Company of St. he Holders of Certwicates of Deposit for, and le ‘ -. St. Louis & Suburban Railway Company General Mortgage 5% Gold Bonds. A Plan and Agreement dated October 1, 1924. fer the & ef United Railways Company ef St. Lewis has been arrroved amt by the undersigred as the Committee acting trder the Deposif dated July 12, 1917 as extended by Agreement dated June |, fi the undersigned as a Committee and the Holders of enid Bonds @ become parties thereto as therein provided A copy of sai€ @ Agreement has been filed with Mississippi Valley Trust Company, @ and The New York Trust Company, New York, the Depesitarie® Deposit Agreement. The Committee recommends the Plan and Agreement by al! holders of the above mentioned Certificates of Deposit therefor Holders of such Bonds set now deposited ender said Depesit may become parties to and participate in th. benvfits of said Agreement by depositing their Bends, in negotiable form, with Depositaries ef the Committee, om or before December 24, 1924. Ronds se deposited the Depositaries wil) issue Certificates ef FE said Deposit Agreement Holders ef Certificates ef Depesit for such Bonds whe deste the Plan and Agreement seed take so affirmative action. An? certificate of deposit issued under satd Deposit Agreement may. & @ ance with the provisions theree!’, en er befere December 28, 1924, from said Deposit Agreement upen payment of his pro rate shar mined br the Cemmittee, of the compensation and expenses of mittee Al! Rulders of such certificates of deposit whe de ry or before said date, such right of withdrawal, shall be boeand Oy and Agreement and shal! be conclusively and fina'ly deemed tor te have irrevocably waived sach right of withdrawal aad & assented toe and adopted said Pian and Agreement, and shall 2% all the terms thereof witheut further ect er gotice. Deted Newemder 26, 1924. L. M. Foasrea, Secretary, Boatmens Bank Buslumeg. st. Lesia. Mo. Depeontarwes Mreersetre: Vaciay Tecer Comranrt,. Se. Lowm Tes New Yous Teaver Comrarr, New York. ; 4 OTD SATURDAY, WOVEMBER 29. 1924. ——_ NE\ NEW Y0 Nov. REGULAR ON LOCAL MARKET Scie et socay comme se —— nd LOUIS MERCHA NTS &XCHA NGA 298. — Following “tal Prec. ss Qrat hs b> D> b> Q ® 1S 153% 153° lata > y¥ to oe ; Ff }: ja on. ll 4, io PP eee) Pee tee Bde | ere oe SS Sc8RSCSRE BS z sieee £e re a fs * hee — wno-) zs er FF ’ ihe Fae A 7 _ Int M 6%e 104 Ka CTS ‘ye 101 &| Len PF Gs.. i wD wos gece! e DEC 5 MBER ER I 133% 734 Rb 22m ~~ 138s 128 ane . ‘ CHANTS’ Exc HANGE. | ; gr. LOUIS MER d slightiy lower aft- — Wheat cios. Bangg mg Decemoer of ace li . igher range 2 wini ished higher and End of mon ac ustment [oe te was factor in wheat while tain oO movernent of new corn exerted an steady and hard %n- to e lower in cash grain Gi- Demand was limit 4 Corn was to le higher. Demand was geod was steady. Demand was. good. . tn rue $s 100%! futu.es showeu tte Ofieet eve rm | UR Hav though wheat too War; Tie | 110 Liverpom December | ~ On tele o> M 4%.°107 " PSof N I te a Sinc tons te SGa5 6? BONY Ts "30 105%) SONY7Ts ‘31 105% . - | om » ie TAS Swift Se =a Cnien © Re bet CA et et ee OG quoted. but Marc cloeed wd ed at $155% May FORFIGN . Pi ly. wheat $1 40%. De- | —.—. oe ae ”'$i Li and Mev = Finrish G Northwestern markets com- ears of wheat, compared t year, 3715 a wees azo and it jas ae 30) ie fT eiveq 259 cars, Dututs 495 r 5 Wi nipee > + which ww fTe 130 . compared with iast year. through. 1.400 i corn ij had week agv. 49 care whic’ oOoU a “ 5 peoanh. ad : 3 Swiss G and 5 thro a > oe jecal and ii throug __ STANDARI ; in St. Louls pubiic elevaleny were bushe!s wheat. 496) | Ling a i~ oe 345 606 beshe's of oats | eomprised 21.2 8 bushels of winter wheat. aiseoe" ss winter wheat, 622 O04 buehe! winter wheat. 1. 235.21 wt ter wheat 9° aa %31 > bets vellow corn, 16.973 busheig@ of “ev A > eare 1493 bushels of No. 3 oats. 70 bushels of No. 2 agg A = ts. ushe!: ; 3 white 17 age ag Bag 4 rye. 137 cieetin of kal’ ir ks 478 TH OH ern Pre Oa TANS ts of wheat were heavier "tH ado “ea wi ~@ and heavier *>an 8 year > corn receip’s were heavier than &| ago and ‘ighter than a year azo, | receipts were ‘ighter than 4 week ago heavier then a vear #go wheat s11> ts were heavier than a week 2&0 and vier than a year age. corn shipments week ego and heavied | —— Bg Fg ndgmnente wer oon 8 © Ky miler den a week ago and heavier than | “| Ss a ovr go “ — cetots of wheat were B.11o.- | Orta WS Bricary compared with 2.152.000 a) Vac Ll Sty . ad 1,307.00 year. Corn | Sea were 1 u79 990 INDEPFE co~m rare! : 925000 a week avndl a 1A9 4, mary recetp a week aco : ago oad 1.569 000 | a. Oats recein'? were 6°92 000 | , fa coms cared with 701 G00 @ week ago 4 B73 last yertr Wheat shipmef's a ~ 29s. 000 bushels. com ared with 4000 a week aco and ‘7000 as r. Corn sh! —— were 888.000 Posh ‘th £34.000 a week ago 657 000 tast year. Oats shipment; e 6.0004 dushe’s comparegd with 000 a week ago and 352.000 ast year St. Lotis Cash Grain. Sa'es of cosh wrein ™s ‘ on the ex- nge Saturday were as follows: WHeeaAT. Mo. 1 red winter wheat (EK a7 Vo * set wie’er wheat No. 3 red winter wheat 1 66% No. 4 red winter wheat. “a ae. 3 a, red gar- tor” “a. $1 43- ; 4 mixed wheat, $1.62. | is -t ~ arr wie : ~e yel- | Doses Deret ..| potty . vei! ye_ow 7. $1.10%: Ne. 9 aan ieee ste | OATS, _No. 3 white cats, 58% No 4) ‘e oats 1%™@ @51%c: Ae. 4 ta. 50%. No, 3 S ACTIVE, VE, PRICES STEADY T0 ag ae . | Famuary NATIONAL a ives, a0: — : an | mu les. CATT LE—The principal sctivity ig at here today was t auction sale of calves consiant Hugh and aford Breeders’ Associavon of esas. in commission aleys was quvet, win’ tts 4) at 25 CHIc owe and | Movember oon ee 6 & Ge | January oe Novern ber laruerr ee stroug. Be 2w- = —- a cows 45 ~ and ieeder steers ~ ~ Ed 2): canner iogna bullies. | _ stocker and f Hi G3—Trading today ruled a strong prices with active af Fri¢darY. Te direct a en ee eT 5 ht kines trong wee to 150 pounds average at $7 to $*.25 the medians and ie’ t kinds at 94 te ia? Rely ee ee ee OE Ee on 8 ee ee AI ea Rasen mtn ; good chaice light > to $4.30. metiam te $750. Cheopers $3 ~ $4 and capeers ot SEs AND MULES—Market clese | ° @reng fer the week and clear ” ‘* goed : t Ae Mag RR mR a | mitetion arrivals ~~ ef borses, iss 6163 140%, 161 166% 167-

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eT-mcoatTru oO a A 3 ee § * * —— ate - =e | se | , : |TRY EXCHANGE. Nov. 29.—-St. Touts) VFGETAB $1.25 per bu box loose. = PYARS—Home-erown | detfer SOe tol cpahe et Ge for 64000 and TORe De : . | a+ — — — ,eOmmission Nouste today vel’ ti he* | ALLIGATOR PEARS—Florida, $6 per ri kAtea tee ace: grohes S30 wi) 75 per bu box; Ulinols. 90c to Boe per ob ext? were off an eighth of « cent. = ; . : jing wrices t farmers anc country ~ 1 tend | dozen. The ner box: We to 45e mer dozen. | basket. raw slik market wee quiet end unchanged 4 a P . : —~ NEW YORK. Nov. °9.—-Foliowing {6 a list of sales. highest lowest. closing and ‘for reund ‘ote wf ihe var -- m SS hao ARTICHOKES—California, $7 to $7.50 POTATOES—Red River Ohio. $1.75 ———— qunceenasl pent : - se , ' > ‘ pre vious f £ ne a. hae > ae a - ~* a + : ~ *> ; . gs e.. . st. por _— tn i arm at! tevbil ee ° sre wus! , nn =” . . ; a es stocks ere i 100 js - cent in aon ‘ e @ : . , . . “ io FT } . Bott 1 4 sic wne- —_—j;— — ———— - — ——— «” aaah on crow TC ° B ews — utter es © | tae — : 4 a | Prev | i I | Prev.| BUTTER — Creamcry extras Sle: - See oe ~ai.SIFPY—Home-grown. TOc to @0c yer NEW YORK. Nov. 29.—Putter easy ket quieted down a0 weyal for , : ' e. ae ol Cc -e | 34 ie Securit. Hi . ee | Ge c i+ tah | ‘} ‘ Se apie , 38c: cones. ’ CABBAGE—wNorthern, $1] to $25 per ; ta «L1L.sto (Tea me y iader tha eh jend today bet prices continued rm te : 13 » iv ! i S MEKCHANTS EXCHANGE | ——SS a =» * pee FT OPT - roy NS Uae °¢ D Sec r . , , . on , : * : . a a ° — - > val og R74,) 9 Pa 3 receives from Sansa 5 Apes & % 99%) 95 | 9o | 95% | 11 Gul O Pa.| 66%| 65%] 65%) 66% | datslen, Sic; prints, Bic bricks SOC: | CM iaches BOC to Tbe mer Lox: New |mancy hall, $2 to be''25 = oe - ei > - "a cv, ; ru a? * _- : i4 week-end GR Sp &- at Dic hs! _ “yo win & Is sat e » Liount P 1v 19 19 18 %s ' LIVE POULTRY — Hens. neavy «™ | ChUERY—Michigan, large crates, $3.35;) ° en en on aan de 150 i Rie bs fan > famey 6 » a. 3 ; aang 3 poon. - Se ses tote eee | ly es 59% 58 9 | BY 77 Mut OV cf. 12%) 12%! 12%) 1248] aeht tate ehorns 19% broviers | California, large crate. $5.25 green. 93 to 92.70 ¢ wae, [ee te Sh i os ene. . 2 : oa. \COMMO! Warner cle 153% > «-lod lot S 10 A Fr Be Inc} 205%) 20%) 20%) 20% ®° New B O 41 45 4%, 4%. | 26c: cocks 3c: spring chickens. 22 *c CUCUMBERS—t lorida bu hampers, 4 -S0alma ‘*%-Du hampers. : : Cather one, : . ‘ ”~ A “ io : Electric og B 148 147a 147 S Keaver’d &s, 86% 864%) 86%) &7 YE F O 9 le 1@% 19 19 eull chickens 10c teghorns and olack | $5.50 “AL ERK KAL! New iy mee O5.4 | NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-——Live pou'ry . and Securities Inves 4 140 *s _ : _ ‘ ‘ ‘ i* L NE F ¢ 19 ‘5 2 2 , nas . 7 toed me hi BO «ss es : —~.. aFiaes investment * : iA 1 Beigo CP 68 974 | Y734! 97 1 New M > sf - 2 5% 5% | springs, 20c; turkeys round, 2oc: old toms EisGPLANT—Fiorida 1 44-bu crates er haif tarres oarrels $7 50 Seager | stead) no freight iu ; , — — - . ot . > wy Pte ; . rt ° ’ ; “ izai 4 ) ‘ : ' . - “a y my = > Pin — ' — a . - aan ™ —_— . . = ; 5 a » aneed ire “et Peet ' 2 ' K , " : were among tssues bringing ~~ = are if bd 162%: L Ber S 78°35 104% 103% 103% 103% | $ Peer O Cor) 1% L's 1%]..... | 22c: No. 2 turkeys, 16c. ducks, 10 nus- | 32.50 to $4 per crate: Texas. $1.75 ver SutAaH. hai wn hobbard $1 re ce et prices unc ha ged 2g . ; pie “ . rs ea : ioi & t Sm -. “OD . - ; AO} young @uin ENDIV & Liome-grown a aw pel Ms ‘ CHICAG »s ON 9 Ul r In the followine tat : , 463 152 7 1o53%a Jota _ o7 (% en yr ~thegs, * tel +e ee . | @ Pennok O bo 42) oS y cage. os gg % g aa pte $s 1b young §ul- | 8U box. 7 | SPINACH—Home-grown. 50¢ to 75e ver | creams ry. extras. SOc: standarie. 45¢: «2% | se NOWINE table 1; eC.) y HEAT. ae GS Se.-/205 208% 105 105% | 5 ado new L7%| 17%) 28 Mies: | ree \% It mgs * 50 voung cuineas '@ GARLIC—Louisiana strings. 45 (bu_box Texas bu baskets, $1.25. | tra firsts 456045c¢; firsts, SB@4le: FECOMOM, | gauge morored eudéenly ‘ 3 foun } a ONT nliete liet of . i i Ws . se i Jd ee ‘8 | i4 ; 4 ] 2 Ls 143 ly 141 } Re B OO} o7 Lig 2] “3 ¥ My aS . neas., 1 JP” $5.5 young gun | GHEEN aN i\s H. ‘ie &TOw iia : Te mars > f awit ’ s ‘wr ack. i330 3K LEgees ure hankted. re eile “319 = ‘ — o24 io 30 ~ 4 - the exchanwve todav-: = Sale 140 ‘45 Ao) ‘edie . Vv s C 108%, 108 108% 108% 50 Roy CO&R 73 ee Tim | te ids.. So | ‘oc pe: duzen bunches $3; repacked 6-basket crates, $6; Texas 6- Sina a be pee, shi Morena : . . SZ sre: ana tm nee today - ee 142% 14~ % i4- = > Cit Sv Fs DD B& UR Qs ak | 14 Sa Ck P| 25 5 yh 24%, | PRESSET POULTRY ' Reve ; HOURSE HAD! SH —liome eruwr No basket crates, 34. 3 ' CH’C*ao Noy. 29. —Poultry—Aiive - ‘ yaw be k ved oan of the late t sediaiilasntaictipactastniignemineniin (143% : i35a 135 %a 7 Con Tex 8 86%! 86 KR S6% Seng Fhe ~ “in 7 l picked 2c: turkeys, scalded. 27¢: 0o'4 | 96 to $7. and No. 2. $2.50 to $3 per 100 eRUT achangeed. and Elizabeth “Ahearn. desr her of i ae . - 1: — ’ —— - | ‘ . . : “ y ‘ rd = ~ . - » % ’ fry" “~ Y . : > y “or : “ e > na? . . £ DECEMBER ° ORN R Ch ve El s 10% 10%) 10% il Venez Pet 4 os + . } toma 4.00 t $5 0U: Texas ham- 5 °..- winesap S7 BO to 49 Yorks. S64 i Weetern stocks. receipts s GR care. to ; Funeral from Cullinane Rroe’ a ~ ~ . : 4 112% Lid “-hit 1} oa. * Thee w i 97% O7%' 97% eee eee . aca 4ucks. 20c; geese lic w Z0c De s. 2. (2 10 do ons es black twigs, $7: bushel baskete winesane | United States shipments 588: mostiy fair _parlers. 1710 North Grenad boviev . 7 om ; : ‘ > oR 100 *%4 Kin. 106 4 8 7 Cud’hy 5%s 87 & aT i a7i,' S7% | iNDUSI RIAA. or FHOGS--f'e Loven jump $7 i. GU Mi -O-——Louisiana vw“ 0 $2.50 pe: w Wie &i tu 84 SO -onein gacked round whites, Tic BW Sc; | Fort Worth «Tex.) papers please a> Hy . : 4 i ee ~09 4) } 0%! 120 : ° ' cre ’ 25 1095 ] 4 2 L104 3 104 2 14 ra “ nL 1] ; . J a I ; = ; | VEALS--120@160 ids. 9c ib : i656 ai sal iliatieee ; . 2 A WVA* Bam, ~. f ts 7% tbe Th law fare vy POc ; 8. r Ida hry wth ke * r . ; Z ; : pf} 4 ; 1” % ’ & ] . Tie ‘ 4 fie 19 1 +> ] . | 10 n ‘ 14 | 14% seeet = > 1s0O@ "00 he Yt rewT Tt k a. rrrnia : eherg > La) ‘ : Pe he €a "7 of ons _ . . - 7 { * 7 oa 140 oe > 1207 121 Se - % in~V _7e “ - ~- , én A‘ ~~3 4 - »% ~ he *s - = ] A-Ha 3 Ss 14% 42 j se j lhe ) be. / lg BS 4c id. _ a) ssFah 3 a - a sah pig ghee a ined 7 , sid ' " see's $) 75 to S32: moms $1 BR to $1 90 : ARNTIDT. Entered into reset. Friday. New. ped ; : 4) 117% 11 ‘ 113%«a 11° .} se 2 f\ OY per VOR f RA ‘S| FI RIF S— J e rm ve $575 howee KANSAS CITY NO’ —! ce ) i | | on 1024 at 9 o% p coat Marearet 4 .- aa i} : 1 nee —— ; » DunT&R 7s, 98 07%, OS Jo | 73 AP&L nw OS by $s tee > * | went et wiline ‘or charges ‘a PY, . sity sila $6.50 per %-barrel crate os firste, 49c; selects, SSc! hens le lower. | aria) (nee Stemier). dear mother rk =t 1 3n° a7 JUL? CORN ~V Fisher B 6e ; 4 anti ct) 3 of} wus oe} a @12 - % Gp 4: bucks ?@ | 40 to SOc per box. aa). -;) % — “ /19 ne men | we itser Bre. uce \rmGt (nee * , : " : , ; ei} “an 3; - — . * ‘ 7 t re oe ' , - - - Qo" , en 7 .7 ‘ 3 armrne ” - — ye ‘ . ac , 2° UNI \ rt are ‘per tn “Re ‘78 « a “m/f re ta aw a* ' : al nes . ; ; r ;* har les. (heorge Le ) 4 and Leonard. and ‘ + , ; os, Stu iZl% oa ted ee aS 101% 101% 101% 101 % | Am S PA ye | SV ows ait te | aria | - | our dear mother-in-law, grandmother and { 4 a 454g 115 Lio wae L4 'y 1 Gen Asp 85105% 10544105 % 10! 7 OT awe 31%, SO) oV% >a ffeat-trandmother, aged 76 years. : t tig : ; 45&) * Mi ’ => OATS do fs w j} 10%) 100 LOO 4G ‘ | RAKE WW Wi +] ‘. 3U *% ol pe gees : Pune al from the Letaner chapel). 2223 : is ' ‘O 45% EC! ee ae GuifO C Se 98% 88% 98% HEX | 1 Rorden Co I28% 128% 128 %s | St. Louis avenue, Monday, Dec. 1. at 1:30 : a. +- . — 59 107% i Ow me hw * a A 47% (> m.. to Independent vangeilical 7 / c ; M r pf 1 06 4 - : ™ tant Church, Fatr and Margaretta svenuse : — 4 > 4 5 tea : : a , thence to St. Peter's Cemetery ; . ; f. “On GT wae a toember of the Ladies Ald Society : 44 : 2 | Was 1} 26%i a of the Independent Evangelical Protestant , 4 sa ~ {4 oe Chr rch (eT nd Briefs a me week ending Nov. |, > ' rr > ~ . he Alice t if iva - SBS car service a Blus on that ‘ate of ars in g00d repair, S74] over the week T he surplus was di- follawinge cla «@rn. York Rubber an ~ é ; -s — L yer Sheets ee 4 % asin, = . “ ad pomapntpen agua MN ALOE: ILLES ALLE IE i al ae a ae 3 MN S * . « : ‘ ; 6x) : yo ae ot a d . *s : = -_——— = ho ie 52 At 57 63 new. .... 99%) eM | 99 we | 23 Du & R 59 Si Seal an RH * ‘a BREF SIO. mo A zeae : ; ' ‘ . Bm pax 21 , 30 \» ; ¢ -~ : re , | 2 at ia As AU * itl lo . . +4 Put I} 4? . &, ,& ‘ 1 *s ; ‘BM DEC! Mi I sn — : “ O P S&S Da wi aT in & La ee E . 60 % GY Ne ‘ =a ‘ ‘ 4 4 - ‘ ‘ “eee os b i . - i x . ? ; ~ TA : ' " :.> ; 4 nia C..)104 /103%/103% 103% | 20 Goodyear T) 22% 22> G2 | aga Mid. 13Pb 1 Ohio P 5s BR 90 | 90 | 90 | 90 & Hazeitine Cj) 37 | 36%) © . ~ 3er . . ; } 1s) : : . & 4 . Tt» , MO 7 4 Bw - Siies'« \ ra a *? & : a , pe ~ — ac I ; ‘ . JS A Tx 1 5% e ittits i } } »s 4 Mesab Pe ‘. > - , - n : | : HRY “z 3 12 > ee aene ——_- ————— " vs t { t) “I ; WwW | -. 4 4 ‘4 p , * + tn.. . r - nie OS re ie os? es amen g — . , q 4 ° = . i” } ; MERCHANTS EXCHANGE var'ts 103% 109 7H23 ' 4 v 64 63% R4 a4 riain-teed ; a _ a : pr gene ys ' ey = . : ‘ y - 7 _ ‘ ; : z 73 ‘eT. ae Aer alos d slight vy ;owel!l af 7 > | ~ 7 ris ‘ } ui “4 . Te } - ¢ & at . — , a . 4 _ r - , ors, 4 me oa : 4) be —— h r range on Argentine as ‘5 23> OF ls OF | OF ° oF ie ai - wv" y ‘ + & i] * 4" 66 ¥ Ely & Wa DG ist ptd.. 108 {ieee Bie ed higher and December 48 pgof NX J 6s 04%! 94s) 94%) 943 4 Un Carb | O7%) OF loam 1163 * , ’ ase a ° - . - +. Z ‘ : ‘ » es “ ‘ er : x o> ' . pii5 : “— “ee nf - 1 p i. s ” " By, 24 pid 80 1, orEnd of mon. adjustme F ; P| ! + Ll? Rak Lala $2 33 1? | , : _ - * . . r*2 4 . . , . a * ,. "3 orn f ‘or mn whnea “ — ‘A Oe > Ox OR & I's « Ol + ‘ - = se 3} ba : - Lowe! it casi eT: . ‘ “ ' P ~* : 7 1¢) 11 1 " e hia = ‘ } igky to ly ¢ af - ; pa - . = 94 ‘ Q4 A, O4 Pr 44) oriez & ; + 10 ‘ 5 {>} , reka : 11 . 1} 1] - o : } » Te , ‘ +f i ’ ms = = ne . oF GS : to lc magnet ne ry wu rm cy r > " « } 7 ; i ; 4 10 TT, ‘ fj : ’ 1] 4 « . : , ema ¥ & , ~ : ’ . Lt} - Ic sas al pt A see ee 4 was oagpg, AO we thie bia bet ] R H +} M iv 1 . 4 ede St Co —- .. 135%) 40m iviu.ce © tt yeb wheat wa® " les 110 119 110 30) ‘ « 4c sic my 1 & \f ; a -, = wera NiG . 10° 4 ear'y Seggeee | a. ' On [: 6 eT + a" \ " eT = 7" co ] 7 “24) ‘ ‘ ] ore ] $3 - : : " ne , ; ihe ewe = , > : , , - “ 2 : : 7 I ‘a ae ' Mf ’ r : ¢ ¢ ' RY 4 ; “ am . ‘ . a MAY u b " ~ ” ; re nee : so bry yoene aa *1l On Ma» } OR I¢ ~ 3 »\ Ds. ? \ a rT we oe 1 * we - S “ Be nf LOT he £ ow aa luis eat 314 ° . o 4% : ' “= 4 ‘a . ot > : 3 ré Mua © A om , . Mines rave | [awn Ss. ite sno gts 0! 9] ep DATION > > . " * ou = ~ = : tC . 7 e , \ ; ati. Ad Sy e 24 4 ‘ DECEMBER LI . - hweartern MmArKe ‘ - 7 ; 7 = 4 eg : , ry . rr 78%. og three ort wes P a - = , .e ¢ bus! ne@eg cart ex uw t} &4 tii} a a ~~ Re l4c 7 ’ 4 oud é 4 ; g with ances as moared com; . , 2 rs as - $ “ > pe $ vu & ~f T Uuis 4 ’ id ¢.¢ ato 8 he . . a _~s 1- 7-1 x > ; * ~ eo * 47 Lhe & ‘ ‘ nde Ss Fy m St. ou ' ea 249 11°00 A Am CO 17% Ty . he a » from last Z ~ ej! . he eS a BOF she’s of oats 20 RP P LT) arm! ¢ ‘ an , wot "8 nee ae ’ a > : : - + r ® bushels ‘ > s ww 4 3, 40 i sas, 491 4 - . " pre i} OMOTISeu ~ sel 4 ” : . , : « 44% c etnent Con an aia2ar ‘ > OA s S 1] , TY ’ t 41 7 417 &, 4713 4° : > : ‘ ¢ are the as’ , arti a winie;r = , 2 ‘ J : = . j : he” = A : } : : ¢s = 1 hard winter wheat A. mR ’ PT rA4 1274 1°4 135 P ‘ ~~ ptfaorts 1* erjies © . ea ene ‘ . ~“ _— & iwi ter wheat 4 . yi ~+341 - 177% 1143 ate te - HOO ehe! mark ‘Ss - - >. ; ~~ is - ; 4 . ; - au 44 $5.10 -** ! orn an 27} % « oo Be — ciel ann — - ee: “ i aaaieiilliel } troy roo €165 off " ean a No. a _- r eorn 16 0% 3 bushe ¢ ao ‘ > he ‘ ~ ww > yea Ze I | A 3 ~ "S “ pee anit — rr) o ~ . ‘ 1A norTeg as ‘ n. 1493 busne.s ohiarian ee 7 ‘ Ty 923 2% ‘or ve ; »> . “ - ed a . y te GO se - = ~ . oar hh ~ ot a* ‘ ' [e 70 busheis : me ‘ol a ats 17 70 NOY (Ts gy? . f ts ex as 4a ,jee of ™ ‘ 2 ‘ s . > . } bed hor ree lec boahe!s of s “ : “.> > Ss a. of n if 1” ® 3 PP T . bald bs a oe , vv? see . : “fr 7 e6.| ‘ $1 : ~ S nie : ; e wheat were heavier H°O 7 , 51 4 —n41 h ‘ - ne , 7 . , ~ints ¢ hea re 23 aid A; . 3 = : , , ; _ mee RAY ;™ rif & mary rece. p:s " Ae a ‘ . a Vea?! ’ , _ -~3 4 . e - as -e the eff r +. > nHez e “4 . ra A tt = - - - S oe nm ’ $1° 820. de $107 B week af0 Sn” re heavier than a : o> oe oan oes ane , - é is " ’ . Tre ‘ ° ' . ’ a iocTeA Ss ‘ a ifur ie $1] = “9 aBEo ans . hrer ¢ an , Ween - 4n ».¢ 74 -_ no *t4 ® , . e a? Wee S947 rt'ficates of ebledness, teceipts were FE ine aint 7 a ~ " 437 - en heavier tnat a week a aie camel ° — €) ’ ? 1708 7 4, ’ ¢ . ~ 6” t) . S43.00% ne : veatT age Oats on} ; aa ’ , & 3 »4 , a wi ORR eno , ; . 4 2 , 1 - ggo anc heavier 4 , ™ . re ; ’ Si34 decre e sler than @ week s* ‘ i » x 443 4a {a1 ' . a ari«hl* nar Zacre : ae ae Fi i" ra — ae ‘ : ase ar dF& sntea of wheat wer 17 P c " 4 ri 4 a , ‘ s news We ; ; ee , teserve frmoary rere 5 . - ad — - ee s on 2 & ae | ~ ~ “ete ~* on « es $57 133 bushels« mparead with +.10~ ' 7 be leprecanr, Trin . ‘ ‘s ; an? OO as yes - aie ws ; e 43 eek 5 - ; - mits hanks—reserve ago and 100 beshe’s. com? INDEPENDENT OFLS. this wv efore wil! be taken out of x , sae ; ( Cerra " — 1 &0, a? ‘ > ™ il nar $ - » P - . { j 564 ‘ ; ‘ ‘. 7 + 2 ae & 2 & , ’ ; v ; ‘ae? wT re t *'s " ; > te: o ; ner oe fee & R&S OvUU a Ween ee wae ‘as 9450) 1] ‘ Ti? mV ] el. h y © ° “~~ "ne eS es 4. e Pe ae ables Ld ‘ eposits, $81. vear Oats receipts we'e ast hogs { Sar Lae 148 TROLL 1490 +e r er » ~ 20 » - : rre 4 ‘> 7 ae - ° we fyii 4 , * - ~ ao = ne on x © = . eT see o4 i [44000 a week afo a a © 2 ill are 1° 10 ror . an a fac- 1 artic? a= ea?&r ’ . - i oat 2 be as 4 0 ber on P 000 a week ag ana he AS, cilia oe v1 e eueaneet a on . " . al ; "oO . ablll ' ~ l G in D 7 . ; . . : stan 4 o ow - - "= : AA ° . nt the fn ear 7 ¥ has ' en corres St. Lots Cash Gra aly Grain Movement we rf eee - rs. . , J r “eae tr rma ’ tr exX- s ’ rns ; - . - or 2 | Sa'es ot Fs r Fs ) ‘ . ON a a he x gar ti >——_— mge Saturday were as follows In the folowing taoie wii be fous itian 2 . ¢ ‘ : ‘ nant - , - : " ‘ece€ipts and shipmenRis of Talon inp DUusDe: . . pe n . New York Sugar. WHEAT. nooyer” pata ‘ Ps \ A Sr nl, , 000 omitted) OR ae ¥ 4 a ~~ . . c re ’ am ¢ ‘ . re 1 4 o4 4 ‘ = a 2 ¢ > ; i} + » wh ° $i hard w ¢ $l.o ‘ 5 au > ~ 44 . 4 4 i ‘\ , «* ~ - -_ ; . bs May . $i 63 oO °° miked ©W hea $i ‘ 7 t ‘2 w ~ * . g « ’ oe season Were » 7 . * bl > 7 « ” © , oF ry Was reported wig 4 f 1¢ on ned r s Aa . ¢ tem nepal * , eq prices CORN. : 5} gee . « n , , . - » ¥ “ ry : oe trast corr ei }? No ss Ir nmap s . , . . — a . ‘a n °° ¢ = - : . » 2 giz Late §: -- x * vr ix* yr? 4 ' : - Avanre af 73 by _ - * Ne. 6 mixed corn. 2 - ’ 44 . the we ic = : . a = corn $115 0 J . yw Cort , = . > ‘WUuaToC and Milles 37% Gov New York Coffee. u@11: aS a hyve en. | Boston 5 ribs 17%G: yin v nal * ; 1 : ns ‘ ; . in . ‘ ws ‘ 639 F snaunanaeaaaienticaptaianimainimmacainieseanaee ceW TORK. Nov. 28.—Coffee-@ ww: No. 5 yellow cor ws 471 alive: V0 Ooo ..-. ee t, - > bo Youn Tever Comrarr, vk. HERMAN C. STIFEL, Chaiream Ge JOHN L. JOHNSTON, JOHN R. LONGMIRE, CRAIG MacQUAID, A. Cc F. MEYER. A. H. RELLER. Comm ittes. wnization and adopted reemest ; Plan and thee @ stro! Any holder + £ fv * Wa 4 pa ‘ . . > ¢ to . 3 white onts 52% @55c: ° le CHICAGO, Nov. 29.—Provision market | * sst active stocks dealt 12 | Yu a@abILMe: sample Erace vices for the most active & ia oats Me] * "To >, = : nas ose and ranges follow Pp . Ms cats 50%c: No. 2 mixed Oats, —— — —_——- — | here - . c High Low. Clos me. Oe ie ann % Min 2 io ches 4 F rm —--— -_— -—~ - o~ €> g 1 5 a STRONG ; ~ 4 L» a ize - - - © 4 Pa £ - - — - * > 3 a 3 - 2 STEADY T0 . ember 1.3. Of — 48% 46% 45% . = 7a & LeTT - os , “~ , ; 4 i ORCI os nace J ; te bt ié ) Balt 2 18) ,ay 7 ~ : ’ a memes - _ = 4 47 ERATIONAL STOCKYARDS. ! NON = ae tiene 108 4i% 4°% 4 WAL : - — ‘ “ om =e at 26, o~Receip's toda estimate eo > ee = Ghee oe ‘ ; + wv calves, 1550: hogs. 7000. sheet Le + ganna Ss (48.25 .9 ¢ >" + 45% 45% and mruies, 1 : . CATTLE—The principal activity i® ©". = ear | . Chice~o Provisions fen oe eee y's highest iow est and Cc. ofing lowing is a ‘ist OAnd dodge winter. ‘See Paris and die’ were the words used by a famous traveller in describing the beauties of the French capital. ‘See Florida and live’ is the equally enthusiastic advice of all those who have had the good fortune to visit this garden spot of the North American Continent. Words cannot portray nor pictures visualize the charm of this modern fairyland, which is in easy access to St. Louis. Florida adds a zest to life that comes from no other section of the Western World, and is surpassed nowhere else on the face of the globe. No snow, no ice, no wintry winds; no rainy season; nothing but delightful summer in delightful surroundings—that’s Florida! Fishing, better than the best; golf courses by the score, and all with velvety greens and perfect fairways; boating in the deep blue waters of the Gulf or the bottle-green waves of the Atlantic; motoring over perfect roads, or horseback riding | thru such bridle paths as you have never seen before—everything | outdoors reaches its highest state of perfection in Florida, and in- doors wonderful hotels provide the winter visitor witb comforts and conveniences unsurpassed. The Historic, Scenic Route Two superb throwzh trains operated daily by the L. & N. afford St. Louis passengers direct and unexcefled service to Florida. The Dixie Flyer and The Dixie Limited each travels over the Chattanooza-Lookout Mountain-battlefield route; a —_ cent panorama of natural beauty, consecrated ih batt by the heroic armies of °61—’65. No other road affords this beautiful scenic route to Florida. For detaits of service from St. Louis, see pa-el on the right; and for neraily ove f0 and in some cases eo ‘ - +* ma = ue - i er leecer ste 8 * heef cows range - cows, ranet $- tet . liad hees ens 180 pounds fr b the weight kinds er ty — were Steady a' me good to choice _ES—Marke close rhe week and car ath arr * er 2cs f bor ve ye * | C“*leve it Pa prices a Poe x Ri &®y 166s 1A7-% [289 —New York ban New York Federa Come-Back of For- mer U. S. Treasurer OHN BURKE, U. Treasurer under Wils administration turned in his property as assets bankrupt firm and ‘‘started all over.”’ The Story ot eome-hack is told in the Sun- day Post-Dispatch. Be Sure to Get The BIG SUNDAY ‘POST-DISPATCH it Sets the Pace (Have You Tried the Tangled Comic?) Ss. yn’s all for his Sa3 ih > O00). — anne rates, reservations and literature, call on or address G. E. HERRING, Dw. Pass’r Agt. 1206 Boatmen’s Bank Building Phone Central £000 City Ticket Office, 318 No. Broadway, St. Louis et ef, . ee tS a Oe 7” oae*.*, o.e 2 © OF Bae Oe Fe IP eee AS Ae OR ee Pee Ate Die Pe ee eS Fe ee OOD IA OF Oe EO ek SIs hI OY ow HVILLE R.A. L - oe ; ervice Dixie Route “ Arlanta 6:29 P. M. o acksonville, second day 7:15 A.M. oe Observation, clu Solid steel BACKOFP— Entered into reset, Thuredar, ; Nov. 27. 1024. at 10:10 a w@&. Scam Backoff husband of the late Lettie Bat . off (nee Parker), deer eon of Lorens H and Martie ckoff (nee Seipert). dear ‘ rt and wuncie. in bie thirty-third year, : Funeral from the fa % residence, 4 Fouth Boyle evenwe. on onday. . 4 et 8:30 a m. to Bt. Bernard's Interment Calvary tery. 4 ; BEPODER —Entered into rest on Satur- : y. Nev. 70. 1074. at 2:30 a. m. ae G. Befoden. dear brother ‘ot Mary (Ceilins ; % ani Minnie Grayson. dear cle of 2. = . Clarence ¢ dr. darting son of gence and Marie Gani tape, Dietsans), age 3 years. 11 months ye. Funeral from eugerees 4124A Blaine avenue. on Monda _ Lat 2. m. ig: terment New St. Marcus Cemetery. ’ GEISLER-—Entered into rest on Thurs Gay. Nov. 27. y Sao at 7:45 pw. Loviea Geisler (nee Hruc } dear of .herese e (nee ler). dear . Anna Meeller rile ltl a Agi NR PIS A ge NI ESE Mis EES SA 3 x : : r 5 g i pue. te Holy Angels’ Church. te eti ania RA da tov. ‘ : . Gear mother Vi » ee ee ae ae ae Mrs. Kitty Heetbeld. Funeral Sunday. Nev. 30. at 2 ». m. ifrom Math. Hermann & Son's c ) iand Wee FPicrtesant svrenues. i] | lin Valhalla Cemetery. (e7) * _ 1, at 8:30 } family resi . Ane ave- | | GRIFFIN—Entered into rest os Nor. 28 1924. at 140 ao. m f . seph M. ae ee beloved husband - f 4 and Lawrence J. ffm. 3 in-law. brother-in-law end wnaecle, at v . aze of 51 : . i 7 years : att residence. ne ances etree*. anti 7 5. a0. ber’ ic chapel. STF North Grand oe. wm Deceased Wee & member : erb Train Over the from Peets funeral home. avenue. -Intermemt in Valhalla a ‘4 THE DIXIE FLYER through theran Cemetery | Entered into reeset on Vriday, Nev. t8. at 10:15 a. m@ be .oved is on W. moe.her of tary ne i. Mr. end Mrs. t sister Carsen Funere! from Lapten"e chapel, 44469 Olive etreet, to Memoriel Park Dec. 1, af 3:15 yp mm. “ati “ 9:15 P.M. b and ive street. factneration wortvatle. HILAL... Rotered inte rel on Pg seer, SSA ee: z ir WeetGRee ee , Bee eee ts a PSA PRE ae

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ee RO ee ee a ike ii i ee ane AON Lgl TAR arp nee ¥ Thee ek ety! / Rig ea Mi Ret EI A ATTN ATER . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Entered into rest on Friday. Nov. s :4 24. +‘ ed “On of ris dear prothrer Jehes and our dear E ince. age 4° inera, JUis avaenve, Jones a bro’ her-in ni- av oon ~=—w? : : {s°TTi Las (zen and Bist Cemeer KNFt HT—Entere@ mto in her sevent K riegsh auser's chape! a’ Man ; ritered nto rest le and nephew. at the Gebken’s chapel. 2630 ee - Saniwel Louis, WEYL AND—E = THE V WORK OF THE WORLD|! LOOMS LARGE—Capable workers are reauired. Get them through a “Help” Want Ad.-@e LOST ANO F FOUND 20 Dp. m.. } a —_ Lost _ taliiiinmanas | BOX- Ast: on Mar hester car, *, containing spectacles and stocking Dei: Ar 2017 F « | CHOK ER—TLast one ten. J-#kin. DEATHS | SELZER-—Enstered into Nov. 23. 1924. at 12 Selzer inee Messmer’, beloved wife o ton Selzer. dear mother of Par *t and Mre. Mamie fF Ame la Myer s inee Selzer’. reet om Friday. ey, oH ¥ EN K_ o 389 9° rest iad -. Entered into Ww indsor | VEITH— Ente X Quinn's fenere! ner by) Yard on S&S ; & s . avenue, interment ori. ‘hicagc peper please ‘ viene into rest on Sati lay N . j ‘ : 1 Wiliam We Gebken r ZTEGL E KR ‘ aye : jane. ¥ Peu!'s LONSBERG—Entered into 7 > onaed and ¢ Entered \ 0% - eo age f 74 years Te . Bros.’ ith R ow lay _CEMETERY LoTs L OTS— Four in Sect on 19. Park anv reasonabie offer be accepted. Box i- “262. S RO RITY e'z: ty-seventh year. Interment at Greensburg, Ind.. Tee - McHENRY— F-ntered into Nov. 28. 1024. at 4:40 @i Military Home of Pau!) Metien: beioved husdand mM a MekHienry dear father of Rov M ‘Henry. brother of Rov and laude McHen: au Harry w heeler. Funera! from rest on - Fridar.* a. m.. at Nation- ' 2 er 1 rth. ; : LOPavenvworti man. Peas At thur I Donnelly § * lors. 3846 "Lindel! boulevard. on Sund afternoon. Nev. 30. at 3 o'clock ment ir Zon Cemetery. MASCHMEYER—Entered into rest on Fri- 1924. Jessie Tennille. Augustus Maschmeyer. George Webster. Mrs. Truth In Advertising The value of advertising is in Girect ratio to the amount of READER-CONFIDENCE it i # ~»pos- feeses. That ie entirely founded on its quality of TRUTH. The National Association of Newspaper Classified Advertising Managers and the Better Business Bureau and the Advertising Cinb of St. Louis, in all of which the Post-Dispatch holés membership aim to eliminate fraudulent and misieadine advertising. This news- paper will appreciate having its attenticn called to any advertise- ment which does not conform to the highest standards of honesty en Oe etn > —o eae arene eae amme CHRISTMAS | eunee and Paul = te7} crandmeotber | py rh ame Yovlid appreciate euce ; ___ Freight rere alae iat W ANTE i—A ret sag lated of Aviits i° “1 L_juis to ' Grand “O@Are\ anercta’ ‘¢ 7) i lad fC Da et ‘Friday morning mn P We a metween Tth and @th. Mitfeid, with sTove REPAIRS mekie. contained sum of mone — reward. cae. A. G. BRAUER SUPPT. Y CO. NMaJesiic Hotei. STOVE repairs, 316-18 N. od st. tcte RAG——aAaest: Ts Th . hursda: Call cADED gale, a #?yrn ot. ee : Wadines 5~ ) WALL PAPER CLEAN’G, EAN'G, ETO. HELP WANTED—MEN, ont A also | DISH \ w = nt OR MAN—Experienced; P piney HING Lowest priees: i! bring ‘samp paper iIncin fed. 0OMS aneeed. “36. a 4ii fax 4650 Ww _Kossut a aat er —_ and Wa ~ pPAPERING—Frrst i> J vowel, 6! A 38 * pr —— rson aiity ‘ Kap- ‘cS) iening ‘ ery Pra 5345 i« he om pt 4612A St. Ferdi- 7 a. ASHER—6230 Easton. courteous opp. rtun ; tv 1Uth ro ae OA ——N ge? 4, . ay m, , ry? } : Py —For a man for housework - ax os > rier he =e reference Y-262, _— P ewt- Dispatc a. REME N AND i'ngs >| 2? DF a MAKERS. AGENTS WANTED —MEN ‘> «a Wee iy) want ~ae we > 7 - 2 ESMEN—See sa! es “man PAaRTNERS WANTED ~ ee wtb wt eo ’ « — 7 ' \ Ku . + GIRLS ed: 9 ger Westmore and ie?) a Sewonan WANTED ~ ,ArTS FOR SALE—WTD SST TAnEOUS FOR SALE wR * 2d . al Ai) Larrea Cust ‘ron . : fe hog registers, S$&0 -_ L at Sr? J : ; >i! Dar B nice Xmas presen it: see BOT aAS sft — & tut Wi ne! heater rii ) aaert =r 20x26, Mane e-barrél_ Le r2.uTce TRUNK Weekes and orem a od Metrvpolitan Storage Co., 3950 Olive «at (c& cal 42 . MISCELLANEOUS WANTS _ first grade, 2, for | TIMBER Wtd.—Hickory: making les’ can ner week _Handie ga HOUSEH’ -D SOEs FOR SALE AIK AS] ~ > a ~ ? € IRI Fl TRNITUR E EXC iH. \NGED | . . . ries TAK EN . . ponent sgh GOODS WA WED [RO )NS—Furniture ri arpets. ont ent ANIMALS For Sale ' “GOLD A "AND SILVER" . ; = : false 6 Pe a” teeth __JEWELRY—WATCHES _ M S Qugt 4 | any #.2° ~s ee STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES _For Sale R Sno \a _— SUPPLIES. ROWN Ri TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES _For Sale_ HORSES AND VEHICLES _ For Sate MULES—Call at at 1820 Gre wlan . "Broa wa’ MACHINERY | GAGHINERY — bo ught— Ramming M. Co. 305 & MIXER—x saw MITH & vr oq a ’ " ~ r* bere chante Eachanee or CAD LILA —i 92: long-distance. ; ft) ice. Si US as Own - Ss, Dbones, everyrta: ? riiic . DY —~ $300. JS. “H AN ER ta’ n a ' "H wt, y Re ibd AUTOMOBILES an zs: Os x Wanted Iv ind: rav best prices 33 iney 3493 a [- —Fo cing 1903 ; the’. bem Reg cnn re “GRAVOIS MOT » GAA G ‘ WANTED BADLY see us bdefrre rou sel! 2910 Washingten. Bo- (e8 AUTOS nden Styles and models: reaj abie terms. 2323 Locust. automobiles by the ae uring. tate 18 c real barre o. 5333 ‘Washinataa. RD—T wuring o I x * fermoun?’ abdles: aan ~ -00: cash or ‘ 14's WN K ineuNighwae ft _FORDS—Chewroieta._ Buteks — Marrone, etc ; and sedans: ali : . and up: trade. te a _ 3403. G;ARDNER TOUR In very fine conditioa: bargain: $275 KARDELL MOTOR CAR CO., e75 nan J M narch ; Loe ust “DO YOU “NEED MONEY? FINANCE (jranad icR) 100A AUTOS WTD S100 to $1500 esvot cash CORP.. before 2ee@ Us ve pay nore >U co 1035 N“ TA nd. ; HH A j N E; a tou State Linde BMS fe) i eervi ce: ring ; 3933°0 Olive ~~ $10 ‘DO Haynes touring. B |and ‘the aioe is my $195: nents until half paid, them ber —Toarier ae ‘nt: elient condition: $325. S210. terms. . Woods. 3833 on OR CAR CO.. 3145 dea OLDSMOBILE—1924: 6 ¢ riteaes HEV ROLETS | looks like a new car: terms..trades. Tate Motor Oa 43 Lecust bi. te! new pelint: $120 ‘down and balan REO TOURING, LATE f Overhauled and repainted: « L1P.. 6820 ow, $45 | KARDELL MOTOR CAR CO... S145 8 must ss | DEBAKER—Soecial | six: fon’? se 5 ’ YAHIEM MOTOR Largest vuyers e ” New stead 650 & 514AJ (em) ia!] vair. n ight Lin Coupes For Sale rood new- _ and ‘cP 3 ~~ . mE rer a! nted: J441 Juni la a. new car it save Money. vat et : as | $425. dition. Call Porest 26418. (7) sre e] fine condition: 393% ra ‘ive Light 6 touring: late | $300. terms. Wi STUTDEBA K ER—Tourine: light sv guaranteed like new. Gibson. 6727 ico Tt TRING 4) con“tion: T iT} te]! 457 ‘ Trughs | For Sale | FORD—Trac + bargain: — 9 Pp. m.. Laclede. FORD —Ton truck and { body: tion: bargain: $85. Ayres Kineshiech wav truck: ‘ ee a —. Cadi} — ta :. Cal ov erheu ea. ress y: Senden thall, 2323 Locust. Open @ FORD chassis “eee Si 2) 408) . -*#et eet. Diamond ,. aerere . rupe® coo: Oe cell aed aie ae eneel tal oe ee ‘eee ~,.. Pea 62 1418) NEW a % | 8. | set onda bie. st rd “**e@ eee eo eeen a 6- vL 4 t 0U PE ft wi pped ee rebullt ..c@ iw ‘see ee n ‘ all IAMOND + Mi TOR 3.4 I — Si ul nday 2] to REO TRU CK “ompletely overhauled: body with cab: repainted: a RARDELL MOTOR CAR CO., iv equi ers cost gshi che ay. ri new Kells iced Ww wi Liss —— = i tons. “Mek and & cheap. Call m. or after 5 D. m.. 1823 Re 732 Ww Automobiles For ¢£ Miscellaneous a “oUpes, modeis at Ine. ee = teurts low tert 304 1- “49 "‘Lecesh Accessories, Parts—-For NY windshield ase. tgnition 2001 8 Oh sidnev 3730. 2001 ANY uto rerts you want. Stdney 3790. Auto Bodies For BODY BARGAIN — Always: _ Dieasure. terme te sui*. eae" FORD BODIES—Brand coupes, origina! price $325. pass installed: terms; trade. neton. ___ Auto Bodies W FORD COUPE BODY wa Apply Mrs. ondhand Shop. 51 Delmar bl 1. Chassis For 7) | BORD CHASS1S——Starter. ofa. up: terme. 3333 Washir roe nd ~ es Tires For TIRES—New —~¥ slightly **)”* TIRE PRICES S Pro: MEER x Sodene. For Sale 4% $895. 35x5. 26z4% ‘eed tires S2 up. MO. 29G. excellent onditiorn. | we x MUSICAL Mus all VIOLIN. mandolin. ; loaned. sold. Putnam. 122 — Hig! D rivate Christina Five iz een CRITTE! MARMO i $195 down, winter t ‘7 mo ~| ver tiv: t- Beautiful Paige SEDAN, $495 Dassen gt *? Qa NDEN, 3438.4 ou GIBSON. WiLheut one le ‘(7ranm? 7 MAGN: Lia. s915—5 supple. private tamil CAPANNS. 563500—Laras cent n@ous. het water. ent reais 1 CABANNE. 307: = ; conveniences. REO SEDAN | 425038 a a ee and reneinted: pew tires: a | DE: MAR BL tt my senaer clased ‘ar for "S50. i front Pew rete, KARDELL MOTOR CAR cu... Jt Lectst. iL ELMAR RL c@) and board, piaced with us! aa 1@ick at werth twice tires; will SATURDAY, — NOV EMBER 2 3926. — Se WITH BOARD — West arc. = ~~ ~ Fase A —Gent emen : ” bome coon lux. vrivate be STAIN 9949-1 + at Fon rest 4 5415 rn Last? iO 217? a.SQ 3 gemt i. pie. EERSON. 40666 ° . a) re, SH! - HIN , WALT: ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY — : ai " ’*Jo hougekeen nz ; " oo eg tee coe ae _ ROOMS FOR RENT KENSINGTON. go: : a ecting Noumienien alll NSING TOS ™She@g siees ng zh. 5243 Ane TOOT, 601 ~ st 2 ” es a: $3. Forest raie E0DE. 37: 7— Two aS, _One small siaeots , Pat —telined Parti ietiod root, Forest D “tT * eferen “e6 VHERsx rm + wor k's PHE RSON and ahie 34 sasek een +i APLI . ot fY . euitatle ¢ M, ARYLANI PAGE BL. 5050—Nice. : ' . . Ce aeaern OnVver en. ee 502 5—Nicel y = aved : he 4057 — Neatly f room. quiet fami! ¥. PAGE BL... 4575-—Purs corven ences De mar AGE BY, ; > “sekeeping ° Pruyetls bedroom reascna bie —_——- tOOM— Wash PAGE BL. |. nian - ls nd} ____ sean urTnished: . a ee S600 weet Rix “— ae no ot rer 9 ies: break a $ gentiles only. RUGRY PL... bath. gas. e¢! her SARAH a3 4A SARPY | om? & ™ * >) “ERNON ade! .- N 1156A—3 ~~ ti sg? xy ~ 433T- SaaS oT 1 WwW AGES Ni ‘ w , “SA—- Nea wi hows om ¢498—Poee alee eevera! —— Steam: heated Fur ioe? “et ~songe° 6 fert here K Oeginz aah tr ‘ = : Surugahed il) —- bet mudger a. Rene: n W 4, °-HINe private eeaeen!. bb ealtient foo’: rates mares ° ¢ _ Ae ’ ¥ jad F AIRMON chetee suite rate ; are reom rs -*

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SHAVE YOU AN EXTRA TYP Rooms a 4 "-EWRITER? If itis a good mac hine you can in sell it to someone through P. -D. “Want Ads.’ os POST. DISPATCH. ei. avTomomiics Ba — Wiest _ me - ee im. asepnend —~ pabipeanpnn- W gor G§ dave #61708 W agner. indi itlen | Miidred LD. Green. 82. 5451] Delmar. een Gallagher from Lawrence la- nae Frazier. 91. 5551 Delmar |gher: resteration of maiden name of n« Heimbureer 7° 45579 Clemene. | Bea indignities Emery. 5. 6726 Garner Alice Glasaey ‘from Glasser: cus- rv Ma on Tl 2314 Frarkiia. to¢dy of child with as allowance for ite » Howard. 42% 45384 Garfield. | Support; indignities | Sena Anderson, 66, “656 Olive. | Edith ee from Wil) . ie Price, 53 3216 Easton al'mony: indignities. am nae Jonea. 6. eH & Jefferson - . (vrnte O64 1326A 8. Boyle sertion, Kimmel from Robert Kimmel; -OANS ON PERSON’. FROP’Y | retoration of maiden name of Keily; = ———— ities MONEY TO LOAN Oran White from Madelyn White; cus- f payments: $50 to $10.000: avto- | CY of children; ladigniibes. es. fu: nitufe and eal estate. 2001 Evelyn Mech ‘Cc ) wpards custod of c MONEY— LOANED | «iensicet Aer f= HOUSES. FLATS. _T On va ll “we COLORED _ Finest bus and car On automohiiee: bring your ownership oe NORTHWERETERN ERO . eRe parte~.Pee Sale ROOMS FOR RENT—OOLORED SuSiNESS KERAGE CO... 021 __ eat atmen s Pat k Bide. Hive 377 "51 | BAKERY—Wen ud: Deimar: eplanai MONEY TO LOAN | torente, ies rayioment. a we ON AUTOMOBILES ns aoe Lowest rates fidenttal. BARBER t SHOP—2-chair, I.¢c. . Sullivan, ‘716 4 AROLINE, Auto Bodies ze , See BODY BARGAIN — Alvw- 37 38SA—4 rooms 1204 (ST. ANGE, 13 ROOMS. $500 Cash BODIES Brand. first ‘clase ‘shape: key SE\ ENT EF NTH. ST. LOUIs (INVESTMENT CO. ) 1733 Railway Exch. Bidg. Olive Bia Bae “AND f —— > | me —_ # bo 9 ‘ you needing “money? & ~ ‘us for : ‘ sick ‘ands salary and ‘furniture i low eaten: be vate ‘obo aaa gontidentia! Room 400. « olumbla Bidg.. Chatter, 3] N th at __ O'tve RPS’ RE (cS) oe. GARAGES, STABLES—RENT € “AS AND $20 MONTH ———- | CONFEC) OER T Bie rent $15: leaving as. We re Ty: LOLNS ON REAL ESTATE | MONEY T) LOAN—§100 000 on im. ' C ‘ONFECTIONDAY—At once. California. ape Bodies Wanted proved St Louis real estate, at lowest Confectionery. for resgunable price: to. interest: advance on sente: second decode | cated on Main st. good business fer righs etc oat a soome AND E pe vy Mra. Scott i's of trust JOHN & BLAKE & FRO Tia & eve to fetores and om hte? attend s Shop. 510% Ihlmar bl Chassis For Sale CHASSIS—St tarter. 3333 Washi nein. Tires For Sale | TIRES —New and stightly REAL Estee E—FoR COL’RED FLATS, AP’TM’TS, FOR SALE ar motor “loo? amar: | Other ar cessor es; TO LET—BUSINESS P’RP’SES in any amount. on firet and second 4eads Morgen mut se) of trurt —--, ’ oe" vr re “? _ REAL ESTATE LOANS WANTED | Orica STORE—Deta | y > wee eign rerrment 81000 end 100 will tavelan son. wil acl! et tw: - & teran Tie have other vum Leew Lox L ov _ Pee’ .° * epee tt fle ! USINESS CHANCES faion KHOP—est loce-ion in cy. mee N. 3438A - — meaty cat Ft. a1—s voo c ASH S17 be OEY loaned on om automed’ os by roeme. without board. oF kite hen vrivilewes: or month. Aute Avuc 881 — Room and 2 ee HAY a ‘epen ne for huet ; “an or women, b aos water. steam to» hed 14 carn wo rowning fetieee cotieste : ceding leree ef Ng torr emer tty xa ‘fe Rive ‘¢) mover beck in "Seeesber: . anuney = 4 ace }4eaepbagmmaninss Sn te a ramen Cpt er nig trte : : ‘ff t BUSINESS FOR SALE | free gt So. ms tee AUTO TOP BUSINESS (=< 7S—Lovely racm, . meals. Radic material t« bevght and sold threugh Fest-Diepatch Vi anta. anes and ae board, $6.80 1 nvestigale thoroughly. yvther bust-| Se glestt Mead tedey’s Went ad r! AL, INVESEMENT Co ‘efters and see what is om the mare ine Diag Wive 3244. @ het. . RO ee, AE mre, ie PM OR Crete ty ee ee ey rere As Vee oe Se en ae ee, te

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one other evening newspaper COMBINED : TCRDAY, 4 ” eee ————S | «Editorial Page — - _ - os "“STIMNS POST-NISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and SAIL Ee Re eae SS : er ; Se 3 Daily -Cartoor [ze — ee - — — — bn mem - ——— Reviews of the New Books and News of the Bookment — eS so ~ . a . ; . —_— ae -~ ». 5 Sie Xs " ah ——Seo a “If this be Treason _ From Poland—" The Peasants” Paes Tory Poison and ss seal aCHING CAYC 900 Child “7 it TOUR BATTLES Line Waits in ] b "st side on —— cophagus a cist : : ca 7 atry Remains Backbone U t Hof Attack and Seacoast: “® Defense and Battleships © ‘= ‘82st P= ABOARD THE LING Recent Publication Are Vital, He Holds. | G!4AG sPectat. s 3 -~ he mn h of America rietion —--MMMGES AIR SERVICE fhe tacos tincon cMiltan.-A negli DEVELOPMENT PLAN ¢, {2c hat, probat aa Springfield, Ol, Wee . wreath, the outward @ | ar Experience and Peace- or tnis tribute, but im | : ° of the 0 school chi At the end. wheagll ¢yme Tests Failed to spe ugh the a arry, she he towns ‘ es him more dj Prove That Aviation Can - ag nd Misse : iction the ft Quest,” by! : Replace Battle F leet. Little, B is of Ben ‘ nd austere, the Asser a ; | | ~ a ae .* | r own desires’ % WASHIS Lincoin . . , : “" y¢ . 7. rience 2 , | Springfie! *- SS ee a eee a4 * . : e milters re made - “altogether: pilgrima before. Tomorrow” ee for Little, _ rran: Mr. east " As of several ¢ in his tect. h “Sonia” J } fe nry NN? Se gO Been arene =" 4,4 ean ples c= ee others hays iL.wve and : mace at ic £ > at : he jungles, ie - ‘ was freely dis those who witne 2 “907 7 iren's tribute. that PUBLICATIONS PUBLICATIONS _ . ME | faa 2s 3 . ; heir trip probably : a agai "=e the estabtishment { ie the former comm ter of im each year when “pi i | all parts of the cous | vited to do as th | a : ] : 4 lamar Missouri chikiren di : - ' ombin 4 : Oak Tree Planted : | pbbhtiless b somewhat In.Lincoin Square ‘ther evidence of omes than vVisit——thig to remain ae } present le) frat hen i? after the memory of tg it FY Wnot be said that we are in a po-| has passed from thé s | fon to abandon p: ‘xperience comed the pilgrims. warfare.” oak tree de From Spain—4d New Don Juan am? aa as ’ ; a4 sic 4 » > . NE of the most ge | | Os ores = 4 : > ” i Ram« ri ss) = Al] th : hy: @ Infantry Backbone of Attack. he pligrima ‘ iA 4 . ‘ ‘ Pershing declares, h he ' 1e outstandit . Mayr. who said of the gi me ¢ Q om | ’ O — c? t+ : 4 Ritashin rs ss -? —! —) in’ of chapter eight is. in he Miyake Hotel, Kioto ’ , Yellow now ilves in : ie di especially apg have @ | | | | | c By ; by! ¥ some of ow Company Philadelphia Le np saadaiiontten “ann ing the army alr progress, failed. in the mafe , - = nor : ts erify orreectme OS BB BB BW Oe ice tne wore ee | BBBaSEsS EB E eS ae to ane ee ee ee * 4 Ov : io even Spe € See ee ee cod preciate the role of aviation | 444) noin: oe vie AAS distinguished (13 ii 18 fascinating. , . °o7 - * Pa ; "a cer Be iO . \ : 4 . Ai | a ri ppropriation | pee... | : ‘i — * recalled, an -_ OSEPH PULITZER @ 22232 =. 4 A aan who med be an effort aivona fi = . ‘over uf : inexcusable euabth in *-s ~ . “ T Pry wy . i et i ’ ir = a "i it3 HIS LIFE AND LETTERS , nake provision even £0F) ner war, but me 3 imentai inv ion, to ony | vastly more nroball “" . ; ; Ga ; : . Ci - ‘anu- > #i = i> : By Don C. SEItTz a » a tein Sa Mew: ent domonstrated, “i s onan be sald that we are - the time be-, @bandom past expe heralded pur- tare, airplanes to Claime a6 to ut delay—| “This brings up € reat? . orous= son gases, and how Tainments aa se Bee a ete ees ane hiias ee ‘ . pre ape UR a CO er travel writing — . sem te sso ce hh tifa . wrinkle tremuit Last i . Bie ALLE, —— r oa he ir f c 2S thev have been to } : * archetype ss Ppa lars hae am ’ Sr irs : Dw ee! + would find others, incorrigi derring-do, feel : ld joy in findin en ffer . ' rae anova; but in confutin times sib] * he temptation tc thern diff Ibeit they have been found as described. also, there would be so surprises! Suppose, before coming to St. Louls, one should ive read in a book about it written by an [tmag-/ | pO. Pheu VL roc. ANYHOW, ti oe-etieag native fellow who himeelf ha never traveled west * ME Gs ginstetion of the local From Russta—Enchanted Lincoln. ntemporary biogra fe. o1 1 thts | =e era —— . | reseen |! — ee en RELIGION SINCE THE By Katharine D. Gridley. ) we ver ar a ee ) i ra] 1 7 centu 1 t ef ij : M AXIM GORKY, who is to edit. hein “a 2 iia seal | ES ets “pf oe panes eames REFORMATION Beate serfee of transiations ta he | wh - Re sages a S toria 14 r in America By Leighton Pullen Net $3.75 i } | a ® is learned ) ’ | encha: trite, \iuring fame, and ask of voluptuousness which delighted dience, a very lim: ; “ery ae , 1a he severes dard: r] PUBLICATION. =e" + - on 7 i = ‘ .% the perverse and slightly theolo ~t ical mind” of another master. tro Aretino. He loves the classics o knew how ‘h claims oot a Beemer nen: a: tien of Great Importance. actly applies in . matter of record that| over, I-am not f ne to be putin . such tnhun : — aH ‘en . ~ » . ’ ile. ided ; me cor? hatants er We =m? i army i » " . ‘? > ‘? ~it courteous City, es a Bae ae : % aE ET ss og sta ) elist and st vealing LB y- 3 “In these fascinating pages a eee — uate. a , Religion since the Reformation passes in review " T ke Exposttor DOCUMENTS ON CHRIS- TIAN UNITY, 1920-4 By G. K. A. Bell $2.50 An invaluable record of what has been done to bridge the chasms between creeds and churches gener: THE APOCRYPHAL ¥ ; loome: ) Wander th rld 4 : inine» oF als. and material, piace of necessary that . eet PTO ne established Z 4 * no be altogether’ eon g baste O80 Ph A bs A, OF 8d 7 ore i ome: PROTESTANT MODERN- isM IN HOLLAND By [. C. Vanderlaan $1.73 Intended fer these interested in Theology and Philosephy. — ~ rs ne eaaes And oe : SHAKESPEARE AND SPIRITUAL LIFE ‘By John Masefield ‘Net 7Se The Romanes Lecture delivered im the Sheldonian Theatre. dupe Sth. 1974. 4s, 98 eesti ££ @ : " ; At all book storcs or from tac pues : 7 ~* , i , tea iproteme in th® sanded tn time SIMON ann SCHUSTER, DOGRRia: ;, 0 uairerat artillery) As ene ston nd cee 7 ~» “y < X*epl: : ce with tm- serrTic eondi Wrer 5?rn Str.. New Yoru i‘ pevemr « n aviatio Cur on | recommends £ os st airplanes show “larger propers i ee ee - at destin ee - tL ¢ ~ " r x a . 3 . 7 : ' * Oxford University Press v* : ras : (a 4 A 2 TANS (F 4 o - ' Aim we Walle w soayve sel

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~ A TU 7 A : : a SC pane —— eoneily. Page paily Cartoon a” Minute Bs | ciety—Drama a LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29, 1924. PAGES 11—14 ——— eae _ ~ -_—— = ot tradi trie’ i ciié ~ tes ane irticles e4 ee one a ieee aoe ~— i — re oa = ee oe P | - . -- > . - —_ . | HING SAYS 1900 Child Pilgrims Pause for $50 000 STEAL INI) OLD CHIEFS OF SENATE GUARD SURPRISED IBANEZ BOOK lited by Rick se — if one wisnes to bndenal ‘ | : oud seek reap gel, : — better nso After Long Ride From lowa | ea ; | ea bit by such Side ihse woapped by a | TOUR BATTLES ee ee Secretary of Labor Speaks in‘! ICA 3 i factory hands, | man With a Duster,” who ie | Line Waits in Brisk Wind to File Past Sar- Argentina 09 Heavy “aae- ) INTO SPAIN | ba Ee ee ne oe ee ae | estine Movement of Ses aisle dala ) | fons and other, view o ie eS side o sf \ vil ° 0 ) t the best side of: Beall ; “oe oe cophagus and Place a Simple Wreath | nels Curtis, New Leader, Was PRESIDENT SUPPOSED T0 ‘Spencer, in Vengeful Mood, ———-- | B ntry | Upon It as a Tribute. : Be How Against Precipitate Ac- APPROVE EXPULSION OF Wanted to Remove Them Smaller Pamphlet Urging | 7 Attack and Seacoast, o: aaee ae ee | | | 1 Maki | products are| Conservatism, distorts - dhe Pe lated : srr mew ¢ »ra om i. Gy the A i Press “This a7 7 i BUENOS AIRES, NOY, ~ 3. | _ & Sir William |) of those who are contesting wi Defense and Battleships elitet: + subdad sen 8 Ss oak, the gift of this pil-| | ieee WASHINGTON, Nov. 2! : | ; Def ABOARD THE LIN OLN PIL-! grimace, is symbolical of the true |5PCaking before the American Four Rebels Overwhelm- | CNA OC are SS eine aes _ Resolution Was Beaten. | New Charges Against - ¢ ‘ > ‘ ar . ‘ — rom is ar 1s uar- to sp throug r yegr | Mowt ry } ' ‘ has added the role of Salome to hi ensic the ‘publics anks ped through the night to their|the pilgrims, but each waited pa- lover the Mexican and Canadian : . dent Coolidge is in complete dissension in the Repubiican ranks. man nature and “Windows acing West” achinery. ‘The Virginia Mack avden: Albert rit¢ s. rakes Tie (‘harles Boni. At the end, when time Tests ans work and suggests they marry. she refuses “ted ; : ; he aried repertoire Thao ee > line _ . | a ee i ey , mes in the towns and hamlets!tiently and uncomplainingly for|] paraare - J Se eo ne eee ’ scnipcbsip eagdnay Bee ere satis ‘o. || Lhe present Republican control ot Auth Char tween emplo: oe she loves him more thagl } Prove That Aviation Can of lowa and Missouri rested the | the moment when ~ would enter | mach — bp eh coe ga a _Not seagate pgs oe atta | eae Os — — a ay pescnstoes ge aoe aor ae . pp Id be knichted ee a R lace Battle Fleet. steadier, that the mene woven, the catacomb and pause by 7 the | : : ‘ é pit . 4 aa . cet eo rg a piney wien A ee With aust tae me eet | ten on agape tape ate ste mana Monarch Is Weeding Out ork. i done an Tin wl song sa | Juest, by | 4 ep osemega the martyred President and Spot where the former President stele i Was ae 08 3 seam en d aii ‘th oa la Wathebtat tee on | Norris ‘and Howell in. opposi- | , : * , I ios ; “ns ’ sei that the recent Pe: on ppenhe lm: Little, Browh —— all he stood for had changed from lies. that 35,000 foreign seamen arrived | arene pees SEER seis — aee tion, the policy seems certain a ch 2 ce. ger | All Democratic Army s Henarol ‘O upoen by iv: oce votes It ag | PSSM. § : . we enee | CAD . wn oison in “British) Rideout: Duftield.—Love and adiliithe Army, made public today ai, '° do. i ca i a oan agi a ’ sei our own werkiena.* ko add, entan engineered the reprisal scheme, the eb fi : - ee Pte ae pees pathetic to La Follette’s candidacy |of infantry with reserve and gen- eolleCtion of ad-| venture in the Indian jungles, #ijwar Department It was freely discussed by many re pills aw YW wine we rehabilitate the disabled to | action of the conference came as a nee Hone | er oe care “8 — Iie voted for La Follette. Norria|darmarie officers loyal to him in Bmming up both actual experi-| °f those who witnessed the school Fists : RGR ME | Sreat surprise. Most of the elder accvn. yak ae pirtngg seca. himself was re-elected by a large|order to be able to rely upon the of Springfield, was the originator! make them capable of renewing al é +4 aivniane - ine "Oo | children’s tribute, that the outcome “ : aie ; ; : 2 . .| Statesmen of the party including larity ¢ , a) P r 1akin ATIONS Pt BLICATIONS ve with al? pian bombing re . +} tid a ; $a ; : ; a af the pilgrimage idea, made a their WO? k, iis we are now doing " tip ; nh “F : d 7 - lt ling Reed proposal wernr ‘very few.’’ majority. infantry for a cc up ad etat, n ‘ S Mir trip provadiy would result senator Curtis of Kansas, the new- . ' Declining to take advantage of the monarchy absolute. ' h or] far and subse- | 7 vor -ouc} reations il ie EA oe rn gin the World Wi short address, in which he pointed; through our vocational educational lhe resolution is in the nature of} the leniency which some of the| The second was that, being short ¢ int bombing tests against capti- in the establishment of a period out the significance of the journey. | system, than to throw them in the ly elected leader, had let it be|. : tees | iships, the former commander of in each year when “pilgrims” from “There little sedele awe come scrap heap and let the millions of known that they were strongly op- sacdinaanll tna — a bas: ot oem | Old Guard felt had been shown) of funds, His Majesty recently sAmerican Expeditionary Forces 4!l parts of the country would be) 4), alia he said. “to hear testi- | immigrants in.” posed to precipitate action against re onsite ee hatsigber OURSOER THOM | hid by leaving him off the black|dumped on the Bourse 2,000,000 ‘invited to do as these Jowa and ep: oak the eit ehinh thes ; a fee es La Follette and his followers. =e Tee gree they noW | list, Norris indulged in some scat h-|pesetas worth of shares of the Of course, some damage was Missouri children did yesterday, even in their tender vears, hold for FRENCH DEBT T0 BF DISCUSSED Leaders Wanted to Wait. | ines 4 ip wh " commit the ing comment upon the actlon of | Madrid Railway Co., causing a con- : by aircraft bombing, and it Oak Tree Planted in Square. nian | fe sienifies that thena atti it These leaders believed that the} Party oa mantic vag of ncsion in| the conference. siderable flurry and making the ad doubtless ha some wh: it In Lincoln Square stands also an- have kindled in their vouthful BY J S COMMISSION MONDAY question of punishment should be the next : ong veered which will come Norris Denounces Action. other stockholders lose heavily. ter in another war, but intil it; other evidence of the pilgrims’. hearts that flame of patriotism ' ' allowed to 50 over to the next Con- — vely into being next “What right have a group of Ibanez expleined that the King lomes vastly more probable than/ Visit—this to remain and grow long | that gives us assurance .that the) yenon Calls Meeting After In- gress, when it would have to be met * pleas se : Senators to set themselves up as| feels he can rely on the cavalry : ‘ : - 8 in connection with the new com-' Dealing only with vacancies that judges of other men’s Republican- and artillery officers, because vir- present demonstrated, then it; after the memory of their journey emblem of our nation will stand | fo ‘ Pore ce , > ; j ° rial ( one re BOCES W ith Jusse- ao Aeainm > . "" . * : ic , ’ Ty ; 7 2) i + es . ; snot be said that we are in a po-| has passed from those who wel-| +e protector of a free and un- rand Chick Pasta Beaiiien. | mit assignments. It was gener-, May ari in committees during the | jgm? he _ asked. “The proper tually all of them belong to or are ! y : iii 4 se w llipwea + . 7 "Age YY ss he ‘ . . . g 4 on to abandon past experience; comed the pilgrims. dd tiad tii PRR "a ally be lieved that the caucus of yes-| present Congress, the practical ef-| judges of that question are the Re |#Kin to the nobility, whereas the . c eee were , | By the Associated Press. terday would be a perfunctory af-| fect of the resolution is negligible infantry officers are commissioned warfare.” It is an oak tree dedicated in be-. ‘Who knows but that within WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—Infor : = a | ry at- “a . 3 £llgibie.| publican voters in the states which , : i , ¢ - one teaiesiibeies } yo W s ’ aus 2 Yu =e ; ‘ ig r str nta ay , + -* ioe > i ifiwme ra igs i ? ‘4 als > of es ‘ 1] > ‘ Ts. 0 > MAN most vital present need of the| Earl F. May, who presented the| awaken such a soul, do we need| ing settlement of the French debt leader to succeed the late Senator) the insurgents. In effect, it reads| point when they renominated and|* MOnSECDY, 4 pee secs] ; : P poten 7 ite teint Pet . Lodge. them out of the Republican party, | lected tl number republicans in belief. ly is an increase in the air serv-/ tree, said of the gift: ask the question, Will this trip|,to the United States have pro- Thi tition tti ts ae wp ' P y,| re-elected them. Plans to Replace Officers. and gradual development of its) “The oak tree. the most notable! have been made in vain?” srensed ti tas eke ti oad : rati ‘cation pre hme — as counselled by Col. George Har- | “When the Republicans of Wis- “The King,” the author wrote mont rent ihe.) ome , . . ; 7 ne Wieeawin Ct sf Spri field an . ee , plished according to schedule and vey in the administration organ, | consin and Iowa decide tl , rise onnel and equipment, Esp creation in the realm of plant life, Ch Kiwanis Club of pringtfiel i ie l lecide that La “wants to have the whole home that ade Miss o90ks loved thousands by TOE oe ee ek ie ee se : n th ‘ . my because of its ability to ob- symbolizes solidarity, strength and! was in charge of the reception 11 te! ill be laid befor _ full a addition Se cee pete oe the Washington Post. | Follette and Brookhart are te- army in hand commanded Or bis , - ; neni ‘foment 7 Ones ee he Tllinois capital citv membership of the American Debt @!4na Was Named 4S assistant iead- U ‘rr the res fOr f 'publicans, it is nothin 1 ed- new novel. = enemy =movement, he/ durability. eee oe eee Tino capital Cty, ane , ot: alt witheut coouiieis ek teal. nder the resolution no effort’ ! hing but med-| kind of men, and has been a long ron st and Mres, the alr service is essential, — Se ae ee a 9) Seema mre ei 0 ce nee Commission for discussion at a “ ed “ rs nip i. “ . hospi will be made during this Congress Gling impertinence for Senators) sj6 planning to have the great Sst anne armies in the field, although the mee meeting did not stop there. 6e~ ‘+t Senat ; from other states to say ey | y Ye a stampa t ™ ety aitnougn th . height as to eliminate the proba bile | during the World War, the re- | yneeting called here for Dec. 1. bellinge against the : éldenn of the to oust Senator La Follette from ia i ther states to say they are majority of the present officers re- . t . S st j +? ‘ ‘ ie 1e [ i Ss i i1¢) + Nhe ‘ 3, r ‘ 4 “cy . : ~# . ; oO} ‘ > i : . . ; wv ota lov Cc Philli 5 ‘ = ee Rep i. reac ye CA anas haf a t ! the mechanics of their profession lay hortiv after it had become eM ne a : Ctiee f committee berths. ir Senators out of the party, the | information has come to me fron: p . planes which have a limit as to al- | : i ,, day shortly after it ha yocome } Reed and Pepper of Pennsylvania, ; : conference was itself guilty of| i r liabl . i ‘ 7 re ‘ and quite as likely to follow Lew kr Ce, 7) t}iz t ha } ’ l held ¢ serie oI “we , e , 4 eae a - ? La lollette's Seniority Place. : : , bat iany num er Oo re 6 sources in ot be over he idea that the principles of titude. i ‘gris the 1 whole time cnown at i Lane cid a & 3' Ernst of Kentucky and Idge OL | : | party disloyalty. Support of party | Spain ” ‘ | ; ” 4g Cc ay c I © O © . ‘4 . whe nie pats ; _ } 7 - ‘ . P * P ate Sens : , ; > —— / - : d eontests will he settled in'> fant tales of havoe done to enemys am tein tie = I SR aS ra’? with Ambassador Jusserand on the raised by the La Follette candi- ate Senator La l olle tfe is setond | up for judging party loyalty. Most ity for the sources from which his Lookstot es other way have nothing sub-i cities and installations were often! ~— subject of his Government's war-| dacy for President ought to be met / on both the Finance Committee and | of the Senators in the conference | subway stock disposal story carne, int i : 150.000 for Peace Army. tial in our experience to war-;brought back, in good faith, no . +} time obligation te the United! at once. The result represented a/the Interstate Commerce Commit- | opposed Brookhart and La Follette! adding that the King for some time . R » ’ i . Second among Lille army's needs, - " eae - ‘ » - ! rr : . . . serious consideration,” Per-! doubt, by some of our aviators, but Pershing eaanen th necessity of States, which ranks second in! clean-cut victory for this faction | tee. The resolution means that if|after they were nominated in the! had been notoriously short of ‘ . : e Sh ; ‘ ; -. © 7S ‘s ‘ ‘ ; , i ie Pues wo) ] + ‘ ’ ’ on ~ » y oust i ve ’ . a ¥ . _ , “ oa adds. | investigation after the armistice amount to the British debt, already | over the elders. )& VACERC) should occur in the|regular way by their Republican; money and obliged to resort to a | bringing overseas garrisons to pre- | shi : ging refunded. |Majority Voted for Condemnation, chairmanship of elther of these| constituents. To that extert they|/number of expedients In order to Discussing the army air progress, tailed, in the majority of cases, to | scribed strength. ‘To carry out ef- fr | report says: verify the correctness of such Te- | factively the armv’s mission tv ‘l ne result of these conversa- | Once the question of condemn. | !mportant committees, La Follette| bolted the ticket in those states. carry on, being still heavily in- Ra gt ef = | Dur experience in the World) ports. Again, the damage done to! peace times he said. the strength tions is understood to be chiefly in| ing La Follette was thrown into would be passed over in favor of “Tt was perfectly characteristic debted to nationals ofa number of 24 3 ay this eA — he i fas to airplane production and) the allies by the enemy’s bombing | of the re gular army should be | the nature of a clarification of the} the debate, the outcome was inev- | someone lower down on the sentor- | of this conference that. at the same | Countries. training of personnel should be craft, including Zeppelins, was al- maintained at 13 n00 officers and | fiscal position of the French Gov- | itable. The great majority voted | ity list. meeting at which it attempted to Pamphlet Getting Into Spain. meenuously borne in mind by all’ most negligible even from a mate-! 150.000 men. |}ernment on a possible basis for for-! for the condemnation, Among the! It had already been decided to; read four Senators out of the party “Little by Httle,” added the s distinguished as if 18 fascinating! 3 b appreciate the role of aviation | rial point of view, certainly so from Reviewing the post-war develop-. mal negotiations, While the com-/ few on the other side was Howell | “rojl’” La Follette from the pros-| for failing to support the party writer, “my pamphlet against A!- 1 odern warfare. Early in 191%,/, morale point of view ene in its' ment of the National Guard. Persh- mission at this meeting, the first | of Nebraska, who said the Repub- | pective chairmanship of the Saihaena nominees, it elected as its leader fonso and Primo Rivera is getting li be recalled, an appropriation effect upon the final results. Of ine finds the service to be “thriv- in six months, is expected to do lit- lican party had better be concern- | state Commerce Committee in the| a Senator who himself bolted ‘¢ne into Spain. We have thousands of 9600,.000,000 was hastily made! ing.” ‘ie that the ag-/tle more in regard to the French | jng itself with getting people back next Congress. Senator Smith, | party ticket a few years ago, after willng workers, each smuggling as r course, some damage was done by ing, YUtT recommends Lit : : aircraft bombing and! 4 would |gregate strength of the guard be| debt than go over the situation in| jnto the party than with kicking | Democrat, is now chairman, and| he had heen defeated for renomina- | ™@"Y 88 he can across the frontier. °00.000 in the active units,| tbe light of the recent conversa-! jneople out. Howell said that if; Senator Cummins 1s the highest] tion. I am informed that Senator Of course, I cannot expect that all . after losing the nomination the 2,000,900 copies will fall on KPH PULITZER what seemed to be an effort lvercome previous inexcusable doubtless be somewhat greater in| fixed at . . 7 a? vv 4 ™~ . ~ : i ‘ NX 1D | kb | | } RS : t ‘ Le r ‘isi , ve 3 S is) ; ‘ic } fs 1% "sy 5 th bao) ‘ ia? ’ ‘ yn : @te . ’ : Same H Acism for previous inaction was : nj commands. lack of which in peace;of the commission might develop f t} arty 'lican he would succeed to the In-| nee, who was elected. the year you will see an immense soo ‘ +4 . . | vs Se é yr spencer, nore F ‘ . — e " +. ah tes . : e oe ee ° “ ” rics , t is a matter of record that over, 1 am not ready to cone ede tute the backbone of the system, 1S VN ill Be Held. ; “en ‘atten eee many ed that a the latter took occasion later to ex-' enndidate for Mavor of New Yy rk | here have boycotted Blasco Ibanez’ pe beet es : ae vii +4 ape abil — wieted Pres ¢ is c agues, : St @i wwas Sen tnt ame hae ; so NS an ‘ Sthe type of plane to be put In| that such inhumane destruction of | filled with difficulties. He suggests | 97 the. Associated Press = rae . . not © oun O O 5 . - 5 a f ‘T° is s] , l in 4 }¢* 4 ft ® - : ’ « —— . Son Py ; the war, and that no Amer-| though p Be Oe os ™ : latcs ena — a fe the armistice. 'as is generally believed. Here the| brief period of training service ibe paid Monday, Dee. 15, under | Port, as the press ‘ he signm Military Terror in AS te inher acaidy ; ) ; vt . ’ ; .- th f ] » 1) Captain and urges rhnat tT provision n ne i % a ‘ , j ; = After the Spencer resolution and con the other hand, Senator-des- They ought to, if they intend to be | Spain, has been discouraged, {¢ Serve and obtain valuabte | ‘We are, nerefore, logically ;|-°“*"“ datior "4 st: 1} ' \ : : an for selective promotion of (Captains have Repri ntative Garrett of others had been voted down, tne ignate Butler of Massachuse (®., consistent. If thev keep up that not prohibited, by representations rf , i Ic f ; Viv « it) as tc je e i , ed & V; ‘k ft > . *f CLUS ihé : . ( 7s vO presehre ; ‘ “e ? " , ’ +? o | . ‘ - ‘ - Io iy’ ~ 4 ’ : val & . wo typtcae €2 racts rom sié OC l i iO fie immediate force d back te the cone 1isl0n it : : i , ' ‘ } conference adopted the sa paps nz chairman of the Re publi in N&a- sort of thing. pretty soon the Re- . from seome mysteriously “high € ? 16 T + . introduce n ré solution to authorize bee ” ; | : | u se : | ** gem moribund and a fear of the influe nce _ r 0) rs to direct the fi —and to Win must \ CO ¢ mes outlines the progressive deteriora. | ri : i sylvania: Reed resolution met W ith his “‘thor- self-appointed leade s without any Scotland Yard deny they have act- , ‘ | Af 'y i ise t! ¢ ‘ ir ‘ 1 27 Lr , a & ‘J " , iy Ps me by +f) ves : " : 7 : orn ii ) i es, , Ve « . ° " , “ . + > fF ’ ‘ , ' . ~~ . mm _ New Yori: of his wealth upon his views iiery trom the alr, and! opposing fore: The infantry 6U) sn since the war in permanent gprs. ve ne pi “Resolved, That itis the sense of | ough approval.” Butler is cast for’ following.” ,ed, and the Department ordinarily aviation has risen To yery remains the bar ‘kbone yf the at- a “lea Che proposed resoiution, it is un- +e ’ | ez | | eames A speaieaaien ty from Jav Gould, Mr aud their consequent reflec: ‘ ' ." rmy trouctures e. : : et and temporal! army Structures, | 4». .., + . h derstood, will provide for the hold- books, states it knows nothing of yy ba: ; . P . : f ; ‘Y . > GOT 2s import ince ai an “auxiliary 7 te *), | t} , role of Ot ier A if : this work as S$I8.G60,1S 5 ee ; ‘ , . sid AFFECT AMERICAN EXPORTERS ad inftawve ‘ wml } | r > * ? ad . , ‘% : 4 ry? sient - “¢ f nt ( ‘ } T} ’ i} > s re s - “ “> . t. = ar ak , enjo t 16 most-fa-'| . ¢ : was during the tremors that MAS Of nillitary aviation tc end, The idea that the principles ot ae President, his Cabinet, the Supreme | Service af Varberg, Sweden, to Be-| vored nation pri ofa TT) drawn, The Manchester Guardian / } ae | 7 \é liy 1 r) eo tas > 4 . Ne ’ +4 ma Lite iv r¢ ne ptit'- ” Personal prece “lod thee ‘é Roosevelt ”’ pcr troops, nd sometimes credit warfare have { hanged and that! FLAG FOR WILSON'S TOMB ( urt and diplomats of foreign na- | —- Dec, 2 ee y= oa " ae \ mente Sone fe ' ee: 8 pu commenta: ae . soar , tir ill be invite yr _ ears ‘opyright, 1.4, by ‘ a8 at iizer , > i o siminate the necessity = , Mir STEIGER: pane, rhe editor was ad- Bervic with ability to achieve armed contests W i}] be settled in fone Wis as ' enh pgp ook j ‘ A i Press Publighing Coas., the New York World (of accordin moasat-fayvo! ’ i , ; ¥ ol Uiveeateons yle see ’ ea ‘kk (>T,N Sweden. UV. « . TS ee 6 ; wae! (Treatment, an hus jie ate ast , -* ase do noi for the | am, as you probably know, ] nr ; , mon frationt . intial in our experi nee to war- \v L\SHINGT" yN No (, Y;. Sity of \ irginia, W he re the lat wot - { >4 I Hi | ' ] ARIS, Nov. 2 @ | A tariff wee i | iGace y is. he the first time since George Ty s . ‘ : 4 ‘ ‘ “ ‘ _' i (je) qdTISit « iit Ai. al © if oe | ‘ tha , . , . ~ i . al " ile is i Ving as . } top} : f ¥ eet ae ta af - ® make any bets a large owner of stocks. ® for exampl t} bombing, rant serious consideration historic American ¢} eried at President was once a student, has The Governments new M8 lL which will affect American export- be ° . ‘f reign that a book has been banned ¢ i] ‘ if ; = ’ maee EES cteaga PPaus TNE Sia rm rt sel - shale $95 : ye ; se ty af ew € , les i= Are ot Tt « ‘re e regard to the Some of them are bound to Sara line ati tee ‘ ? accepted an invitation to deliver a powered wireless station at Var- ; mine iene continsabatie , nd . — mot set- In England because It fs objection . : let A eli iti ees perme) TPe* CLA. : > . j wi . tha Ci wad Atenonn +? 4 ; ‘ yaa ‘ ; - inc. 4 j : ‘ 368 it 4 . P “ _ ‘ . P l’s CATHINES, espe- ffacte by pub! ie actions. Bn i : Air Sery ic c Auxiliary AT, the head Oz Lire Lifts COntLmecn Ori, yemor ia] addr: eg at the ceremo- | os ° & in | cre iS iaAaki : led ve . as I rance, Heizgium and ahle to a foreign ruter. The whole : ‘, 4./2 +3, bag a ‘ ‘ 7 cet! hue Vo? eha edd that yonder ; ; R : oes — eta nar le rT a : , #4) SF ' ; ti here .r the wes CoOaASs Or Beweaet hy] eis : oa ¢ = nite Aa. fie " ‘ - call with Captain Siat- am not sure nf mvaclf Bo Moc: , . ‘ : eery he air ceryvice Or) land sh ould Ameri: an i rOTN parad Th a nies, it wae annou? red by Repre- } ‘ rR, Oil ; fa ‘ x" ofraAir. Inst nd or tne } beak 6G ’ “erg en yn trving to ou deo fae hy thine eoundse incredible, but tr. ; : 5 ‘ v ‘ . ' M : j Org isle cyre rMNsty cAac san. nee , ‘ P ~ of P ‘eo thr, os ¢ ee er ,f ‘ ' "ay ley . 6 ls 4 — - 7. rYieé rei: hal ot b (> . , : 2 ae yt) " ys ‘arta it ‘ a »> és . . . Wild is A cro shen I see my interests in ee ie ss i +? remain an auxiliary arm and i lon after th en a the Uni ee isentative Moore, Democrat. Vir- is to begin ¢ baat | claring i? ia belfeved, the Ge rt) other, bt Passe ire certain to reach . credihie things have a way of hap- ‘ ; , ) i - ‘ . om 9s. ,a 4 a } . r ye! ar ; +, “a ; : ~— . . . , 7.0. ‘ =) ? ’ ‘ ‘ere 1) : t | .3 té aan if , i? l- ‘ : . é , sg ; 7 ? . P : : . “ ie fige yi? : 1 T “* : as you have blun some day to such a feeling 3 ee 0} a available as now for independent placed aboye the tomb o: Wood-) .ommittee in charge of arrange-| the press later , 6 + ¢, find it difficult to compete except Parliament is not sitting.” iT this thing. ] ake a = MM these exercises, the vyes- ‘ aver | Wilson ne | =, * rerewal of the discussions i¢f &: py special tariffs or some othe y mio this thing, and send you an order that Ras es | use in mass or otherwise wherever row ison ments. 1) ‘ nat £1.250,00' The , se ES BR): . . OLNOF The rumor is that King George al a ‘ ; b ‘ 2 f an her it} Hie ‘ + rss . sis . " é Pam / a4 er o. ors @ or ¢ 9 nr Cc yorrdy | ’ "h etation { >; + 4 a + . . ; So ” “rf. 7 ry: nD oO? vy ‘ re fy o P _- ‘at --. ’ . ound to say that would mean a change in the — quzet Warer’s* | necessary; but always under tne Ameriacn engineer troops carried | e ae a ral German commercial treaty; method of creating &@ most-favored has catiee* the ban, but confirma- ~ : . , ‘ no +r) einc tig? ' . » : . ‘ c , flaw Tear > ga rid three or} Phi - .f re q ites f | : _ it . Ot iwna?t ctf : . earnings of the paper’s policy. I want vou ithe Opposing aviation, NOP aers of the Commander in Chief the flag overseas an l throughout POST IN ly, S$. FOR PADEREWSKI two high-frequenc; which began yesterday, a Germain! Bation eltuatiow® under another, tion of this is pees. > ’ . . 7 ’ ™ : . 5 re } {s saad and all : ‘ Tr endelenburg. ' ff yrmed name. ; If i for 188 were to make me a promise. an Snti-nireraft Ee ; ." tha ee "hen the mirade it , ast Ss - et b-airs raitt u ed of the armies. Qur air servi« +? waal war. VW 1eo72 Lney para led if iw ith which it } . , ae ic EZ 17 ¢*, ii Lil os ; ; : We bombing S odimie 1 3 y immer of 1917. the} ‘oating 510,000 . thea ° ee ing planes. ' t ry rea- | London in the summer o! de Srineeed : Former Polish Premier | the machinery, costn $ 909.) the French of the propowd new! MADRID RADIO HEARD HERE T ue . 1! ’ 1 os > ’ \ e > Wd ‘ » 4 3 hundred the j lever do suv-ha ‘3 yng sweat bing Plame Vicitud SAmited. | should he develope dto every a cata} .( ‘ ] j f > € Sal ,e' v Vins CO Ke. . ; . T a ca . 7 jor! . ’ : e ~ : onwane _ vou will ignore my wishes.’ neh ude same. | sonable extent, both as to personne! | fiag was Ba oe Will Be Named Minister. | were Hought in Am lhieh German tariffs whi b vill af-| Movements of Ships. | - urs truly The promise was ma de, - islons, trom such trials, | and material, and it is especially ,;and its bearers were described as Ry the Associated Press - ee fect the present negotlitions. As # GARDEN c ITY, N. Y.. Nev. 28, e? _ 27 * ' - : . PaViatio, “—— F +} "i She asst: oe } firat oreigt ‘soldiers to rare} ‘. : e ! 3 : ' Py the Agsoriat l'reee ; 7 . i ‘ ‘ Lat i. Lie She ‘ee i . a 4 » —"T. ‘ - . > il} ‘ ig Tt) Ss PALL Ie il ~ i rare id oar “ , ~~ id 4 i ers Abam one » m#uit, +7 o | ane ry 5 ‘ i : . ¥ z.- 4 e JOSEPH PULITZER. but no such order ever came. exe UK piace necessary that aircraft production the } f : 3 ) | WARSAW, Nov. 29.—Ignace Jan | Hope of aving fin ; resui the French, who tiready; bentued _--Lyona, France. Aberdeen, Scot SF acn La? a hy \trla f} Lof re — ’ ,faina ] ) fy the tritish { apital since 1s S. ‘ ' ‘ re ‘ar ret rine higher Tabi ec le ‘i ved, ' la 1 t nda Madrid ba] | , ittie fleet pro- +, established and maintained on jin _ Paderewski, the pianist and former | By the Associated Press pashan Mapelilginny daca ig ge 8 OS Me Ho a Manila, Nov. 28, President Cleve-! ~ a seston BE om Seve owe Hens Seve" among the European broadcasting Officers of one of the engineer reg- CARDIFF, Wales, Nov. 29.—TLe | are buss jacking it up further. An Nhat nm } Y% | 1 Ot Seem to be altogether : ' asis ; to be easily ex- eaeia 1? Pols ‘ f At all book stores or from the publishers a such a basis as % ' » fleas eaj. | Premier of Poland, is to be offered | lian rom San Francisco : P Ried. limp. overments in the , . { ’ of emergency.” iments presented the tlag to Presi- ‘ . ¢ : _ } if es ’ nornin aban- | APDp irentiy (,ermany is prepar-| and, from meets Franciseo, | stations heard tonight durin the panded in time ” ‘ "hlen rh Mrs. Wilson has the post of Minister to the U! @direscue crews tals I & Mani! Nov. 28, President Gar of antiaircraft artillery Ac one step to improve army air dent Wilson, and Mrs. Meson mas ing a new tariff wall preparatory eS eee — a>" long-distance receiving tests con- om .| States. it is rumored in political | f rescuing alive the 1] i os ‘om Vo tate i ] doned hope of re 4 i tei. field, New York, ducted here in the laboratory of SIMON ann SCHUSTER, Inc. to dealing with the British an: to be keep! : Yorshine ‘decided that it shall be placed a ping pace with {m-! gervice conditions, Gen. Pershing deci : ze EE Ee cil a Y on os aa : T on ; Ww ~ - ‘ ; pA ‘ ; 5% ander weki ane his ok ‘ : ” ‘ . bs | as ; Ax = dy | i) "A ra =) wr m tO avo d the danere of a sioned pilots America’s W orld War forces is en ae: “ am | aused by a su lden rush of water. are !? king very HUttl iif rhe dama. for New York. Ga., both reported hearing Madrid, ‘ - if oe Oo BrPrTri ee’ rere Pyat it i J . - * ss »* +' ; ‘ 4 On ,a,f'\ 2) We? f*. if ;* ; : > S| ioaweaBeBiL Se & @ ies Piss > es f st ages eee Sa. are. be. — el eS ee 2

Page 12

‘ ) ; 4 x | oo. Id “ST. LOUTS POST-DISP. \TCH. S SATURDAY, EVENTING, NOVEMBER ° 29, 192f. eu Li En oe —_— a eT — ——— Se serene semana eae RB : aT LOUIS POST- NISPATCH OUR TRANSPORTATION PROBLEM. hopes for peaceful penetration of Morocco In & asp | x . ; MOST OF MRS. ounded by JOSEPH PULITZEL The hearing on Alderman Brod's bill to reguiate pase nagere. ss boundary in Northern Africa 4 | u S 1 & ESTATE T0 & I : ay ' ’ ' ne + re France. whose long boundary bec, Ie, 1315. motor bus lines has brougot out the good ana bad ; | ot a2 liteer Publishing gis pig es I j f 't naf cannot check the instinct of revolt from either side sett oer eovrgneny teatures of the Dill It provides for transiers , ; : ; oT prevent the circulation of panislamic thought, pro JMO Y ~ eae, Boulc ora i Pen the } 1s and street ra it ay systems. ¥ fix: . a - ay w E : a ve ays a te poses to deal with the matter by concessions. Alreac} ' . . * ; Taylors Through the ,, , @ Ammoriaterd > - e . ‘ Mi AR 2ION, oO Noe . e e Glass’ Suite Wins a ae J.. NOV. ZF. of the $509.000 setate a and Olive Street 1 of fits to jinimum standard of service t 11ts ofits te ae , : . —— : : @ commission is at work considering what the Tu- easonabie re . It safeguards the sale lines. Si (roma . lesire in the way of greater liberties, and — tats i ae Bel Ir) saat 2 i concludes that “the one and only way 4 ~~ = = a 47 _ 2 ’ 4 future handling of both street railways and interim they never be afraid to attack wrong, The Post-Dis = iat Sadie: a ' mre 7 —4 md a $. lay / the as s*% . speci in all parts of the city d processes and ell.uimate their mother, Mra. Re ‘ge , » JOSEPH PULITZLE. P - . i a : » Aamo ions and from specula- er ‘* - od . . — ' nh “ure? ne Wes FORM end the transfer of permits provide ennouncement is made that yielding to these desires ss ¢; oe . @ Popular Triumpn. Fiorence Kling Harding ae ee ee sage 5 : i , ’ ee. \» Lae two grandc hildren will rT ' fu] ai Seated ae “will be = best means to calm the nationalists ez- “ee noes | am . | ' 1¢ bill serves a usetui purpose in bringing out ta ip -_ o - ES . make no difference in its cardinal oa BR feck ad ™ Wey Sf Ligoy y | . o RICHARD L. STORES. George Neely de Wolf A : : : at itt >é lz an 0 motor ou rep SeCPiita- - ' + ‘ he os . a principles, that it will always fight views of city officiais ana of motor ous representa r ‘ - an ij esting time e live in. +h Pa fae Se a, aLF the battie was wo! watching « be t See... peems Taylor, ordance with Mra. : : c wee! 4 1] Cc crit ‘4 = — ” - s = ; aa prate injustice or corruption, always should be provided. We do not believe, so wieases that pe : be ' oe el 4 ' P the New sere World, tied for probate yest tee “ma gogue: i rties, : — t treat an ocdade a | : | ) : - e% ; f “Se hea re oo: e = fee the ¢ rst t*me Wwicow by n instrument oppose privileged classes and public lines or any franchise granted to the reorganized Bees: cme Siena ) 9 eee : , es - ey at yesterday's sym-! @¢xecuted before his d jlunderers, mver lack sympathy inited Railways until the municipal administration me HOOVER ON WASTES. A i the two grande \oted to the public welfare. never be | o ' ecretary of Commerce Hoovers annual report, em- ae , : day” a ae: he Looking Gass, Fiv . 23 years of satisfied wi “rel nti new ; , as : 8 fat ade: ae > -—- d@ with merely printing ong | Pa yhasizing the need of maintaining the American stand- RP” fk eer — -om Lewis Carrol! aiways be drastically independent; ous ,ines. eS ; y aes mres Fr he ince f : : : , , e was sounded, we were : smncome irom two children live whether by predatory plutocracy or * ) redatory poverty. nehetl . . - rag : are } y } « why ra there ig 10 =1 et vail] i. ay sery ice. a do aSoLc. a7 § 5 t ' rieties O; waste, such as 4 ie e ‘4 pO ger. T} ley are child 1 | ; ! ) | ) & “ee Wonderane- Harding's son. M - > r . a i” ; , 3 ‘ ¢ " ;* » Fon, 1} . r . . => A w a4 - . ‘ . J ~~ © . - * - J : > , ' , 4 rae F. » | ’ ire : os April 10, 1907. ws 0 oe = ' eo m eam TPES ag ts . ~" —@ For his scherzo, Wolfe, br a former ’ he ~~ " } T 7? a 4 ipor tury U yer an‘ + . * —- g =" : ad ata st. . ee ‘ . -_— a eae ) —— ex , . ioe Perambusate’, died about three re : i ' “. , nit rig Wastes nm iIntermiuitten ang seasona +. | | e wrote @ ii!) . ’ no earn ter LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ~" “°°” nust be for years to come the sys- © : pings 8 : Mipenter roe’ | received a . sittin ls ah i ay tion | je coal and building industries; Samusing toan ° 7 | [ae score, on the cone. ion Many relatives and 7 laetier eve *™ Ys esi R | late President and his - . eee be. | ’ or a A ° ; : A ' . ‘re ted 4 ie = _— : h a Tis : , 24 must accompany crvery contribution, bu! : . | lines which Secretary assures us wil —a P ; — “ase 7 RE RS nere and in Washin ; +? je ; ‘ontrol an . set} ¢ n OQ ‘ . a ak hd ; sc aw M464 Q ak we 4 has ; ; 3 himsica. Tria : ah WLS Mm #rm! hbered ny Mrs. 2 ine : : . a > os ana gubstanti | a a wA » o . " fers ave? 5 ® ga) Sanitarium 8 j ~ | . a ; Ty4 ~~ es , named can be lesse by intelligent co-operation of 7 oF 0 fanz cause , — 5 Aids Sta WS . iis sv Ipe service in future. f ae r . ; ab ‘a. , . J ; gr wee 4 4 > a ir ¢ : . Warning Sirens. c lan, under wh branches of Govern- +o. / : SSS De ols fe Wiechestra to stand in ack: ing. r brother, a * _ ; : . ‘ ; . . ‘ . : Lae ‘ . * Fak oF ant the : = LASD at : the ; - ve . a ry ’ = ; = ‘ ea, J] ' ~s owe ‘ . ir ; ; thre >} . _ oe "hin ; owners are "or to ee ; ‘ oe bs Sob : The "~ OrkK eeee Win : 5° ee ner Pr ‘ ¢ 1} a L= : ‘ ¥ ' ] : ‘ spin ' : ns “5 sis se — 4 = — > Y 4 «~ “et ~ ° bs : 7 . 7 a 4 : and adequate it} etermin Be ? ‘eg i, sv hat 4 cee : ; = ssed on the foreword te receive $74 —e .2 ¢h oht4 wi centers of Pe £ tM SS ag on : . al te SS ~* a interest of the pu . et ae ; 7 — a’ +) . a oll s DOOR. The simp m c) a, & “NALngs oF! , is ‘reates sO : . a4 at -% ; . = ’ ioli tel) rier the standard of service shall SCSteSs SC . a ts Be COE, b. West heard in solo violn, irihood friend of : - ; o ‘ ; ’ _— . " ? " '* / ; ~Z one 7 . . i7- for what they get illed ig] districts, in hich .m business a te Lf 5g Lo feet es ; ome American flavor in fts| was given $5909. ws Ww Seees Lucy — ~ i or , gh ae Ioali taly tw | hor nd M! This ™ } me —e an fi profitable locations | 3 - , delicately refined, and;| Longshore an +88 ; aqQn "OY ao TOLD ramty ‘ 7 — a. .e ‘ As A : A5 Rs 4 i? 4 c& b = ‘ Ge tléaVisde ‘ , t x - : . s plan uid revolutionize tl on potest | eee es Bae gine —" SP +9 tee “0 ee | 4 ments we seemed to catch the nieces, each were | *“ +4 tv . > | ; >! } 4 . ms ~A ha ; ‘ ia aw ’* ’ qi ~ hs 4 ~ cia 4 iJ : y ’ : : Q a - : P 7 this ci y. Instead of the oid schem: . ; of 2 , sf , . » cadence of some Broadway sides securities on Wi c : o 4 4 . ~¥ om 7 Then come? Ss “The Gar- was placed. ) ‘ . ‘ es ’ = . - a . A . a rf ° * - 3. . 7 . b a ~? : ' "Nh le TD Seh pe there and exploited franchises and properties. and tried huge . , sre ; . | of Live Flowers,” reflecting. wares fs ro : , . . es : : a ** | e4 ae — sacible eanca for ey 4 actin — ne - O nsica! tter risine Of the late Presiden pessewie Chance +0F | plunder the people, the companies would have a cap-| “PTY SUllain . n eyesore to a city, while : a aie. . hy nonsensical patter rising be confused. doing ao ‘ . - Aa) —e IM . ' Ws on , erection — : a + , a a re : ve of mirth. “the brisk chat- named to the same : : oo 7? 1; ot? i ? ~€ic ‘) ire Qatrysan * Ft ane . ase ‘ ; Ly 4s | “/ a ‘ Lit \e ~vsf ll Ui other ANS ; . : ® i . es . . ‘| oft " . . - “ . st? in question would have the | *4zation fixed on the basis of investment, with | ot ¥ , - er SM om. ow, « e swaring. bright-colored| Mrs. Harding's will, is are duplicated, some ' ; . at P . eS ' . . " : msiiel sate ‘ ms ' . = 4 eS ; Pid ": | peat } ¢ ag od | re : ‘ , ’ ¥ 9 - cad A : X , ah a ver a’ erything else, * hf hb Tlaranteed retu r Ds, "nO more: and roe peol + ~O lif ; : ’ = . J P f- p ; ‘ 4 7 Gs: Be : izgens 4 the ‘warden. e th ; ' ; , ae a | ; eiD ound And the same sort of waste genes : . wf ; , A ea eS MAE ae > The Jabberwoc k's Death. TRANSATLANTIC P ws : 4 tl 7 . ; ’ ' + . . : on each partment tion system of : . . ™ : 2 om > : 7 : " Z | Z ty é } 7 , rhe pr things. in which private companies overcapitalize 21:00 tO SULVe ti oblem ig! ict waste adient by ™ - - ™ — -* . - e danger they are {n get whatever service they wanted, at y PP ; - ’ , . . - . ; , , © ; —_— > | : +. ie re; @r- . ‘ . a . . ; 7. , ; P anno = tc ; ' : tay ; - 4 , 3 # . = — P oak te e » a > a would have the power to direct the cc ruction of “™ ———V— ” sts 5ie eatin aad A's d ened “a : ~. Fy eh. meine Nex 2 relates Rs Afeanartments . ; : ' _ 48 > P A » " - ‘ 3 Ii = * her nt ea ‘ hen . ’ + 4406 € . 4 4 . es e . ra 7. - ’ 2 : : : | _ . : : ; ad i S&S ' . J 4 San S ri¢*; ei ’ | Peshy 9 Fs. *- , : S an ’ . . , ; hb * mos aie all their vehicle n lave proven t turns. It would open the LO Sncing an im nani: Hain eT eee , oe ¢ UdiCal “aes - r- ; fel pe. , . , , : = _ _haweve we ; bea « eons ; , . . tr . ; ee ' . ‘ B oye or ms pat : ‘ yor: , —- = ' the Leviathan to ’ ee a s a rr o rane me ‘ on -” erry . 31) } "2 . 5 ik iZ ‘ ‘ ‘y 4 / ee . . ‘ | a ‘ { . A Z " ; ' ‘ ’ , / * } ‘ ; 3 e | y ‘ Ov . : | iJ ee ~ ? proving transportation, inciud! u 3 WI! > the : . se Ls, 4 cae | ~—s aan $15 and Up are needed . without danzer Cc to a As le] 7 ei ee ; ‘= ‘ , ‘ ; ’ ‘ . oe" P AA. os : q > . ; Of S ‘ ' sad wri = By ‘se A gan: * « Can" T? me, s . Oe uiinnintinaianitiinies o , . - " ‘ r oF 4 ‘ . ' . . : - oo lee? ° . | CRON N I EW y i RK. N ‘the part of the corporations — rete , | , Se i eae — 7 ‘ ; . ‘ ; ° . IN, a. a - * : 7 ces in Warnir ® creases tn passenge . . om ‘ . 4 % v z a +" = otf — » : , omewhnere bei mn Engineer Smith's assertion 0 +! ; 2 5," a The control and direction « ttensions a aaa assertion of Py : . ef a: oe cal m 44 The hero arrived to the transatlantic travel. company 8 song of the poor- : h* ' . the flery-eyed Jabber- . would be of little moment, be us Sts © “iP y ‘ ew See ee . Af Ral Z 2 : ie ‘ ; is. sy. | whiffline throug! the pee” apa aes alll ; ; ; , aa 2 as. , ore ‘s ; " ; “i WHET LPOUSS LS) cordll o cable a the companies cia be safeguarded | irant ROAD-CROSSING CHICKENS. as. es : + > } ‘f a 6a. Ae, ' Bt -a Pet sot? Z aes ) ne — Fr ’ ne ; : end the interest of the public by $ control eli ‘ herauica in |, OXDTC@SSCL One decrease. that of tion on the part of the city | francl a grabbing and $ “) S| . ro a =) sa i? ‘is Fra « : ~ eo “ i j ' 7 a ai> ?. thar 4 } +] ‘es : - : ‘Ti Yr as, Y} } vi ‘ se that 7%) ~ direction of operati on On a ser" ice at or art ; Ad Ji - ba iatners cand uarcuiy fiance at the ; . ; . ’ : Was made in the case : + *. _ - . ; 1¢e Oru -. ; ; : ane r + -_ believe that the adoption of a pian tnout a pang of envy. There the ie, ey | trip excursion thirds ) wouid solve the urban transportation probi f St,| Problems society are simple. Sooner or later the ~— ‘ept to continental Hilireeme ™~, ~ sin a i}! . ‘ my + — . P commen Ci ; Hreezing by : possidiy . ' , . - , : 6 a an. Z eat ' > : } nhcame «needing 2OU LS. . ; s As - alae VLA, 2 , aS! ne} ; iT . - a th = 2 ret-.clage fare oO . T. var : h aA - ton - fe : ~ / ; : wie . _ . t AS a i ; . ; e | : Fa ** ™ “ > s - ° * 7 ‘ ; f} voF en ~ a Poh r - = 7 TY hea Fl and from al! rhe reorganization of the United Railwars and th eeu ee Spits i no ‘onger resist the marca ¢ \] \ | f | Wri 2 fer the Post-Dispatch : uch ast Leviats . tie = ef : : - . itiens there was noe one in danger: — . the S i wa © nn anger fon 268.0 64 : Se “ zress . " ° 4 ? r 1 . . ' ; ' es - | Vi | ; . initiation of the bus lines offer an {dea opportunity I ress. >. ~- LARK McA DAMS T -rensed $15 on the ody cleared the street in plenty of wer oe eee EC - | C be 19 i Pam ursic . 10 eer : as aS | . J a > | ‘it while the rates on . + 7 Q rive him a clear cangewar. ang fr the re Rata of the policy. What we need are 4 | ee er lich are 99 per cent had plenty of warning that some- sound judgment and energetic pi: ing im the City: * 7: owe tne road when they - an automobile 4 pe ntow ' cnige Wl be eee ing was coming nt 2 wood rate of speed al} approach} r to be made victime P - s eS oa . . : ie hart the mnat, the > ow kk ,. increase in the case (oe seeder : Hal) wis . ' clims Of , NOVEMBER WOUSLANDS. lows bety rou and the Fenton bus, tae sis column ig designed to Te. pe ie Srascn-fir : linere will be $5 —_— = a Stee ae ne wecome retorm, Dut are merely to be denied ~ e 3 ' hint sal ae hte a i: : Snap-dragon-f1) Leese wei " 5 Sale : . Sesahe AMinKk Of Ddeing out among Lode aa) : _. sEMUO one, DUE a.i80 wei? * ] la! hy . : a . "m3: Ships carry ' wish to fhank vou for your co-opera- ee srivile 9 filling the world with their progeny RP gaa ee ee ee st a ny pee again 2 te without bias the laiest comment j ‘ad-and-butter. fly. buzz! ie hups arrying on ail -eaeeal ation ae party responsible ‘ THREE WAYS OF TREATING “NATIV ES. he : —_ ‘ - ms : : , ~ : RCL. sled ee lear Novem Der Inga r Tisai : : . a | 6 . leadina publicists newspapers and i rre tn Beal onderance of hens who won't cross the road is quite leaves. & bk eeeegs , ines fore ma . 4 , Pt e4 $19 the bones of our public servants, and | t i Lowa native races of the Mosiem thos - Surro ; avy gr n — oe oan | Geeep!>-tongu on the fiute. 1d ¢t those who cannot be dissuade vi =m ber Rah ein tne 1} 1b tropolit: ikir } ' j ‘ | rrow and grief to thetr farnilies. i Se 6 GHked Skate orcbiem ts the came Thai ded, provid- timber comp. ant oa! | hick- Metropolita: , JUDGING WILSON. Grp. conctuding bh nt ts “The | vessels a and grie with. In a sense, eir problem ifs the same. Their oan > eh tots suie MW “> +) 3 . . ng you get the right breed. ' ories, ash t d maples. al! displa - “4 | From ‘ne Springfield Republicam & Rite Knight.” is miniature passeng G. F. SCHLICHTING. : ith Lyin . ‘ mothode of dealing with it are wid | ‘2404 "eae : ' LSON 7 4 deiy . oh he poss! bilities of euch thorough and speedy r their atest im c rt ‘ lia > An on 1. ies j I SON'S piace | Pe n history will J din. acr rea , The arory. Increased ; nened . > he "ne : Lat corner at the cime. s * ty Tn a few SPOCOM: , one of our motor cvela yb Jp me ee aa 3 uf i 43 4 i #? oF , + ; a e — . Hilss "south of the ‘& rer med be a sort of bigger ships will G@ |€pain are in consultation with regard to their policy a . | Succeeding to the first Labor ministry in history.| - : iligia nets nine . + Sir: 7 itorial expressing the convic — wrete? horseman that Improvement of Delmar Boulevard. fie " 6 - ‘2 AISCOTY.!| form must be quite maddening to those who are es ene Swood t1 cntetonde , gist nee be a mined by the success or file @ = , Sciam ‘Hat | general raising «6 6 ithe ry ¢€ e a) 2 ti “not. :' emall clusters of beautiful c: in 4 a ; ‘ lebeians neea & fell ov he he: of his steed have fore : , To the Bator of the Post-Mapatch. bag ory Cabinet in London loses no time fn “pu confined to constitutional methods in correcting hnu- : a : en Serre ! ss w League of Nations, writes Will ; ~ : ‘ erase eo . ni is . aia ~~ he aw 4 ee a a _ 1 . s > . . ; 2Q) >t. ’ ‘ ’ rT ] éei. " s ot : ; . * . , se & ' . " Delmar boulevard i= such ; i der of Gen. Stack. This was ever the Tory way | ae _— eo eS Es Br sat . ; | 9D} o have no . raphy oa on bene which alterna: es , - ) Care de . | bi : ; tairiy c re be cav o ahles fi, : a ‘ i : 7=* — . . = ‘ B. = tie at 2 nae auly and ne A> vearrpteatalataaaad 7 Pid dev we A A : . i aUieC8, Tacio iO to ad out reckless automobile drivers. pedes- lon arch-li{ke fronds. And again sire ni I Tad ¢ } 7 am - il has been saring it for five vears. If . E21] bie rom he saditie : have its aponsere and champions failed and a irpla nes in making the name of Bri ton not exX- ' aii - ee +, . ee I . r color yk winx, — . in S ari oe iter ; > ' ee..28. bli I : . > : Y . > } : thee : he nee h pbs m FOUNDRY ‘ lvocat ame o he n »-be- | a > Wa ain lindly into the paths of moving ; 4 Ran Gen 2 hittan mt 2 . peopie Nad not Deen saying i, i ws ne ra . 1 + e ; Ww ti . ; . : rv > 7 . au \ (Moai Sat i { n t ‘ Tre@ actly beloved hut respected It may at? ’ he the Wav as ; ‘ ic. ; ii 4 |e " is ‘ a i. . - a as | — “ > if er . e ~ - x ae c ala P he vt -ili = . = = .. ’ =“ . _ ° av — th ‘+ Wo ae 79 I ° ° | ted 6 @ . ’ : w , ide ned (>) ive street 4 In my trave 5 ; t } 1] E ’ i it : > i . i ; id robbers of banks both from Se : “ 3 ‘ : Té we ia EOP 4 I 27 x ri arli vii f ' > pou | ; thinking " he league would +3 ; .erneatrtit iar 4 . . ® The business men, property owners | ¢ “ bs ' . zing a hopeless With the quality of livres k stantly improving ig are creat ass of hungry minds better than D3 he league can only survive until the ron _ _ ‘. -o | Warfare in rou country, he will trr ; ) ain | : an 4 a: - , , _ F + ™=rt? ‘ 7 r ) ae OR many years kind friends from | ’ . » & Nag oe , : ee oe asiona, . , . 7 rould eall modest, nor n od- ¢ h enemies Wi | ) ; Dinkey has made : “ss ’ 4 . * ° —_* . ae wes - re - eS © . ’ a) ee > = + ; r } « . , . ‘ 4 - . : - TT) t = ‘ ) ei “~ 4 ; : : " "Ty". 9 . iz . e = a : and « features ati ing mong las aa ; .) deman tq But talked just 3 1a nemil s ison had t : ; a] D .ay.OF ¥ork vince her ae} — # _ cla’s ase — Lahey me Aly eaindll Sia. to observe any such parkways on he Rethliel rocks at the base : 1e | : : ry (a , eli ng them tn educatt! Would you not ail ec onomic . , ll it op at the spring and , ; a . bing motors Pee other e 7 r annuai opel yok eA aes 3 "= = sth . = peaceful quiet prevails. Ou § and watch a ean mane a first mortgage on the Pres- _ Federal reserve system was 10 F GaGa among the soc children in| | \ boverye ba. te ce yslons ere re eee WEE ahewiy £6 tent and the new Ci ngress, and —— last Monday. The Wall Street , Riggs aii dancer &B new and secondhand toys, books, Christ- we Az F . ae, Se ‘ 00 : = ad fl = re one : i; full ¢ the country ot — pres of tributes by financiers and bas fre. s anne tem ts oe sia ail Phitedeiok mas cards and ot. old “ecg 3 | l@ orange and b: n a . nD 3 ee til pond eos | event Seilianetiine: Radenen wei c | coms oT aie acai Was coral . rom s - ow th 4Z 1 oO tije Ou - Rae ats - si, PS | periea or otherwine £0t together better than to be let alone. {of the Federal! reserve act, see —_ PHIL. DE L P Hf The happiness and good will which when it these gifts have brought to hundreds or megro bors and girls whose parents are rot able to provide the bright touches to the Christmas season for the little ones can hardly be estimated. Following the custom of the late Dr. ; 7 ‘ . ¢7? ° | Rooker T. Washington, we will be ver; thé fur end of a slender branch to the secur- 4 dash of powder, when asked to comment on i giad to serve as a distributing agency for oy Re » ta Poh ; ‘ ! P os A wate" ' which the science of tean Surgical A : , “ t. ¢ a | obvious La ; is guch packages as may he received, and f — abner a a t? in # di - et bre a _ Pale ilps rhade — ser ic at ‘s so ’ miter rn. in is rr) a la tt dan‘ ° 4) Se president of the will be glad to place these gifts in the ng peeied the green outer shell from the Cheek bones rougec, ‘might as well ask me to write af me Nine Muses themselves Th ; | . to keep tn close touch with the work and ! , | , ae. y ter “ee, : , . ) general po on somewhat; he is now ci! Congress at the time, and, as t -_ | confiden powin?T needa of the various communities which | ’ aS alll : ' cling i Fach und brings hi Inse = , / ; , hi cj ie : out, the system established e } ten ecnnique e urustt are influenced by the Tuskegee idea of L +e" ~. to t! his ewes ~y th _ fit _ a me 7 - entee _ aire. August ue ecif help and service. | 7 Uk Leer fixed u 1 the littl od . > : . 3 i i ‘ ’ he : d : 3 p} F rs) ‘ eo. | + ’ . : . Pon Te } On- he aa ht Some friends prefer to send money for a. Z in the leafless tree. M: 7 ‘irs as thev ts war witheut a financial ca " ro ; s teacher a , p i r? -_—7 ; ii il ea Piss as : 4 ee oo ” » +) ’ St en Jo: Bis. “4 "7 : ze 2 retires : ’ rig. ' 7% vickly etect the oe ]se of + hs +? q ~ ~ rT, @ ‘o. ciress Sa.2 4a | { e v ‘ 1@ i¢@ Wall re t ur mal. . ° * . a i n Ac! A mans vu the ago when he was . . 5 _ - *} “- ; " ” a e ris 4 the way stands a walnut tree stitute ured by how much he makes, but rater D3 In {ts editorial on the decennial | tog ic tomobiie. He w | . | ' 3 . moh i) , , he ring ~° on + 4+ & . -_ Tiee?! an oc 7 | = mm. . - as in riusic ~ = ee ee © Quanity ——" how little he pays Un gow, sary of the system the Wall street J NR Mmasquerades as profundity. | Dr. Roberts was~@ shelied nuts. A red squirrel with a nut is . . i 4 > oe : pe SP i SS Fase eng « p his mouth is fust return ng ca utiousliv fen THE FLAPPER'S SATURDAY NIGHT. ! quoted what a New York banker ’ "The pr | oe! mr began with tre of the Amer ‘can J . %.* et var 4 - > ee warews : ture to Mozart’s “The Wasic s*ons, vice presic 7 nut ab his chisel-lik. » down Pry ; : nut, oe etbso— i1is 28 il { Li} 10 Wn A coiffured head of my mother.” One’ rr» — tnd Sr ohr’s profess r of su upon the harder shell with 7 = REL Fe a pe tiated . Wilson made possible the Federal 1 . ' “Gesangscene sound. | | at shows ee The hawk } +} Thr sil tile : pare hide- system. No henehitan President against the blue, but !} h: chan hi att Lo knows. foreed the necessary legislation Shapleigh of 6 flings hi wari ws ee . , . ‘ ee | whem ae had = = ve —— _ » Saw o% are tc lesser performances. People af@ == - agaaaaichaa S om poser, SP- ast six yeara. B POeGY, and there is an arrow-like swoo}] Sha dea: ne— . , ‘ Sa cerom ne nin for 5 seg SD ie ; 7 oa it * j ee ead Oo e ing that his place in history will dp . wm 4. phe ph 4i ede . > t 3 7 infirmities of ward the squirrel. But the squirre re- | take a chance ? sponding inetan’’« rs hea warn ng . : , ; mined by the success or failure pis : Cc. ' survives her, ; — , ~ PR | ee ii. ad Pace he ‘ ote ail - ‘ League of Nations: no one ever -— $ ~ oth yirect« revenge imane Clncinnatl . ae ‘ | : } j ries : 1 ©¢oun NCcesi ot! I : 2 ' ate ; _— ther All-Nicht Street Parking. | fed ~~. ee - Pg Akg 5/0; tye | itd te Sie Seteivet of o Ginction ¢ es. or ae his place in history will be Seay numbers were : ye be held. To the Eétror of the Post. Diepatch. ) p — : 7 34 ond, and just bef ae his ad’ aniies ry ais : r wi. eal be the success or failure of our ’ Toca ‘ gt gm part, CO : ; o i ° _ na i | ah -s\e , . * J ri a nt \ ee no aire *(10en, i-™ ev ° to follow ¢ aot ‘ . . . ows ya - are ; a smew the ether sight gave us o 3 | | 4 : oo a* . /, f clutch him, he succeeded in escaping around Eeen there before. no daa wate: pocpte San | ——” With ene: enecsties Sl appeared to chance to confirm what we already | iy og _— ieee Se the trunk of the tree Close-pressed bosoms al fame. Zconducted the entire pro- & director of t h , , | Cec ‘ . : aes ? , a smaller man enduring a ro the new, in a way, that many hundreds of en _ okey xe} S And the hawk, apparently not yet disap- Breath and whirl, r unt for h a most gratifying at-| When : the at eet f : d ~ Soak? \- . anin te Se bf . ve mie a ne t is difficu t to acco n Let , ; certain peopte are using reets for garage pate 4 , potnted with his unsuccessful attempt a? New-found friend nd he motion that® at delicate artistry. Tnotfl ted @ purposes. There was an tnch or more | | _" . > turing the scuirre!. has take air : - 7 except on ¢ assump : Yery last number. h tutely ‘father. the worth | a sin’ a anen @ perch in And the flapper gir! friends and the foes of Wiles rT. he resorute ef snow on the tops of about 206 per | mS Ss t op of a dead tree nearby. and ie #hed blarin a ba and | with an eye to " . . ~" J aed i i mi tJ : ’ r m ed b the ' = an nging he shall be judg ¥ - His tact In cutting the | remarked: cent of the machines on the streets this , : i there he watches eagerly for ¢ : : ’ : morning. ; . Seite Weel aaeac “eee ner the reappenr- A bite to eat, ards of world pre-eminence. es ei haven't Our streets were made, and are main- | ? ; | _ from your place of concealment beneath the Meet again? - Samael pe er of woodwind and brass in the long ears. tained. for the use of people as streets, a | . _ branches beside the spring. he flies off into " Pectinan thee wih eee lowe! fal? Spohr concerto, was worthy of idea counseled mot public storage piaces. This improper | ae ; western distance. 3 ei Seniten ves he © ea ral sonar aan oe mewhat and suited admirably the | meil of gr Practice works a hardship on those of | Ca ; Breathing deeply of the cae mneattincan _ ene says % himself, probably, is se 7 Mature of the work. The ore. | Slave,” as a fi ua who wart to use the atreets for their - : ate ing air vou rambie A re ‘ Ee . Paeee ae for the appalling kind oft a - Was not taxing. oe ft lacke@ belongs in on : | i ir, you ramb! mn, up the hill id Next day, oblivion— ‘st for by hig concepurs see legitimace purposes. DOCTOR. POS =, > , down into the next hoil. a Seangr : ~ : up against ceoaih ta challenee’l ob Dhony. Still. in the writer's | hrase band. ee RR ery pa . f . ‘ his and acts he ’ Mr. aad. young. anu With > 7 3 « Wiis and ho!- MARLOWE BAILBY with me greatest statesmen of Ganz has not this sea- ° ' diring xy ' | o A *a ~~. . she f > | , ‘ = - < nto an advantageous position. he su rn : a new friend, it is general R. R. MOTTON. Principal. Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. eee tt att tte te tl

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yet at) :, 3 , 47a e work be a°8 . Bigrol!’s book. s? mer and that 4 bherw Ch. _ & = a ¥; .. Siok a i rf assis : — m bus, the . but aiso ire, within ty is the beautiful no doubt us to offset aterialiism g® the real the free- ie is There benefit the teaching. [t Mgr coltimn to {t dally msential of BITIOUS. Wav Execu- New York fraim terms t they were t. nor mod- talked just om the Pres- md expected were paid One of » let alone.” gang could be let alone. gh wants to hk. t be meas- wt rather br NIGHT. BAILEY eel ome Eee Oe ee et a er than bY vid you net ‘might as well ask me to write & The MIRROR PUBLIC OPINION: iis column is designed to repre without bias the laiest comment by leading publicists, newspapers and ¢ cals on the questions of the dey. ' JUDGING WILSON. From the Springfield Republican. Brite ILSON’S place in history will be mined by the success or failure of League of Nations, writes William ’ | White of Kansas in his new Wilson DER x», raphy. Everybody says that. Everyi has been saying !t for five years. If so mage: ; aA ; =e : " people had not been saying it, of hi ‘+4 ~ . . ’ — , thinxing of it, the league would now “ ett awe > : tis . a etter chance for its life. ror a whoutwere infected with Wilsonphobia been indifferent to the league's suce a they have not hoped it would the league can oniy survive until the peo hated Wilson die off, or until ¢t 7 o 7 ? ° * = + . ‘ “= feeling they nursed burns itself ou®, t the league will have a future in th it was immensely fortunate that ne . : /80n administration, the establishment off | Federal reserve banking system, was |other outstanding achievement of ¢ dependent to any such degree for its cess on the enemies Wilson had made. Federal reserve system was 10 yeers ‘last Monday. The Wall Street Journal @ | ebrated the erent by printing a page OF | of tributes by financiers and bankers. | were interesting because the sharpest crm of the Federa! reserve act. when it under discussion in Congress, were ‘" ' Bastern bankers and the publications the Wal! Street Journa!. In [ts editorial on the decennial anni sary of the system the Wall Street Jou quoted what a New York banker had © ain Progra: when asked to comment on its value services: “Oh, that is so obvious. of my mother.” Wilson made possible the Federal re system. No Republican President could

Many Relatives and Friemds Are Kemembered With Substan- tial Amounts. \ “20018 ted Pre«ce DY the A a} MARION, O., Noy. 29.—The bulk of tne 5 54 Ann - a « 7. and Bey — aa ke YOArS, respectively, in nac- - . - cordance with Mrs. Harding’s w!! a ei filed for probate yesterday. Most se + ? P os ~ oo a of Mr. Harding’s estate went to his eer 4 AA ee ', ry = widow by an instrument of bequest his death. The bequest Is to be held in trus > - » . ? 4 or the two grandchildren unt:! they are 28 years of age. Dur- interim they wil! receive red by Mrs. Harding with substant sums aggregating $56,- 990 Dr. Carl W. Swayer, Mrr Hiarding’s personal physician a‘ a — ‘“ ‘ ice dis -s »* ta Sirs. George B. Christian Jr., wife of the former President’s secre- api i Malcolm Jennings of Columbus, a co 0d friend of Mrs. H ling was given $: Aan ‘\Irs Haze I mieces, each were left 5900 be- a ides securities on which no value was placed (harles D. Schaffner, executor f the late President’s estate, is aimed to the same position under TRANSATLANTIC PASSENGER RATE INCREASE AGREED ON First-Class Fares on Liners Such as the Leviathan to Be Boosted $15 and Up Jan. 1. ® Agssc “ees ioe te ts x«" ™ Tr" x7 iui oe - NEW ,rORK Nov ~o in- cea 7 on nN. ~ ~ ~” Sa @2 ¢ ‘ea ~ z + a, = tra "el ‘ > r To ffe Jan. 1, Were agreed upon at he transatiantic passenger n- ’ 7 ference held recently in Paris, ac- ar Ainge *n as ada a ? s*eaTn i o Ca e s _ : Seatii@= rT) CON T ’ s ‘; nro ina Aerress« T 4 - @&¢ r A ‘ 4 22 Ff In ; Fe’ Q ¢ a ry i a ae eho ~~ ‘ ; = - - = ; . ’ ¥ — ~ _ - = ia ' S S tne Ls b in- os » | ? 4 > seq $15 ry ] ia th - —-— + ~ % . cwr9 i Les - . 66a , . 4 -- ips ‘% | hea « Sit Tl he +t 2 - ——s -. > re ~ nie = i ,a 4 aii@St Lal erc * io § —_ - = o - ea n and , = XY ‘ ~ 4 # T oe = ~ ee c = - - = o ‘ a“. t? ; a . co" = > if . 5 ~~ = r = i; here = lie mar : *piegorar ori a -_ i > 7 7 ra 3 ~ -_ + “fp 7 ie v = er +7 = e + : & q ‘ a + a ‘ ar "or -e@ rr *-” £ - > - c ¢ a ; ~ - a“ ¥ > tn © r Tf ms 3. : > Noted Philadelphia Surgeon, 72, Was Struck by Aato. ‘ Peas. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23.—Dr . t = rs — le ug ~ —- a4 lied westerdayv aa the re- ? 4 ‘tjries — ° oo a ’ ‘5 ago when ® Was stru . Y &! au bile. He was 72 years old Tie PP har z was a Cn ee or MPrae jen? ~~ 44 5 \r erican a ere & Sur- = s § —-. ? 4 7 ° o Arr P « un Surgical Association and vice nresident Sf the Americar Acad- - 4 Nie Fs Y 1 x on“ - l- .* _ La . - ra > id | r a tT a | , > -- 7 - - + en ~ VMr a4 ok 2) od . ia? Aire? pell- mell of groesness the ““Mlarche Slave.’ as a final hurrah piece. It hbeiongs | Forest Park. with a bheaee band. and if practicable, a squad ne mm GUULD-ROCKEFELLER DEALS DISCUSSE ; Setate of Mrs. Florence Kling Harding will go to, the two grandchildren of the for- mer President’s widow, Jean ae and Ceorce Neely dea Wolfe. aged +? Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, gantic Colorado Fuel & Iron opera- tions carried on by Georze Gould in with John D. were dissected the accounting s ‘ton and had forwarded a decision | of the $82,000.- Jay Gould estate before Ref- eree O'Gorman. Tilliam Wallace. née income trom the estate. Oo children live here with th Roscoe PD. Mez-. ger. rhey are children of Mrs. Harding’s son, Marshall E. de Wolfe, by a former marriage, who . ; ; never were more than 10 represent- died about three years ago. Mrs w firms concerned any one tims, and few of these stayed. charged that George intended this in- vestment, which was speculative, to be his own and only turned | the estate afterward. inted to checks Gould originally NO LAW VIOLATED BY PICTURE OF CHRIST AND DRY RAIDERS Appellate Court Reverses Convic- tion of Secretary of Indcpen- dent Artists’ Society. Wwasa raid on . Canae right aft . . 3. wwe 7 kind throughout the world.” Dr. Charles W. Eliot president emeritus of Harvard Universit; was chairman of the fury of award which designated the win- ner from many nominations §§re- ceived from ev«ry corner of the world. The other mé@mbers of the jury were Florence E. Allen Su- preme Court Judge, Cleveland: President Angell of Yale: Mrs. Dorothy Canfelld Fisher. author: | Raymond B. Fosdick, Ex-Secretary | of the Treasury Houston. Tho Ww. 2amont, President McCracken | of Vassar College and Ida M. Tar- bell. | According to the by-laws of the! “ ’ Foundation, the Board of Trustees s empowered from time to time to daetermine the sort ot service st deserving of recognitio: In addit on ro tne cervirce ; if | f peace throug! ce, awards may also be made for service “to ¢ democracy, public welfare or lib- eral tft ight Haddasaah Juniors to Meet. A general meeting of the St. Louis Unit of the Junior Hadassah ‘Ill be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the auditorium of the Cabanne branch library, Union boulevard and Cabanne avenue. | “The Jewish Problem in the Light of Today” will be the subject of ag address by A. M. Goodwin Dancing “% Nightly @2aaunoom Learn to Dance Lessons any bour. ciasses oisghtiy: + eulte guarantesd. Sf expert iustructers: prices reasonabie. circular of ; — q - t . : ° , si ) m™ =) 4 THIRD CHURCH 8524 Russell avenue. 19-45 « and & pm FOURTH URCH 5559 Page honievard, If ea. m Reading room 56451 Page boulevar open ally from m to ¥’p. m.. ercept Wednesday from 9 a. to ¢ 45 Dp. Mm.; unday ~ lar F ., gr “Fry re } ad act . ’ en > > . a ro . - FIFTI! CHURCH, 3630 South Grand Reading room, same location open 4a 2to 5 p. m. Sundaye and ail , = 5 ft ™m SIXTH HURCII vi: Natura! tT? =, gf 4 ae 4* - ’ SevENTH “HURCH nor’ h weet corner Kraus street and Aiinnescta are |) WEDNESDAY FVENITNG TES- TIMONY MEETING S ej the churches at 8 o clock | DOWNTOWS READING ROOM suite 1993 RPallwavy Frchange Build- |) _ t-r - *n- 9 BANKER GIVES $250,000 FOR HAMPTON AND TUSKEGEE Negro Schools Are Trying to Raise a $5,000,000 Endowment snev was given You and yoer Children Are Invited te The Preaching Mission Churrhof the Holy Commurion | “Rth and Washington Ar. BEGINNING TOMORROW Mission for children tomorrew at 4 P. M. and every afternoon next week but “aturday. conducted by Kev. kh. O. Crosby, bead of Lawrence Hall. Chicago. Mis«ion for adults temorrow evening | at ® and every evening next wee’ Dut saturday. Preacher. Rer. F. S. Fiem- ing of Chicago. He will al«o prea h tomorrow morning at the 11 o'clock service. Ceneral subject fer Mission: “The More Abundant Life.” Nerth, “outh and West Side Busses Th oa the - S_ ——— ee ee me re - ns >» .f tha + . sak On re * & ily pledged $1,9' end Tuskeg*e on:the condi , _" m equa: amount. Institute ‘se at was founded itn 186 Armstrong's first great dis- SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Tayler Av. and Westminster PL JOHN W. MACIYOR, Minister Preach - ™ -) rer a4 Tr & s -_ r~ , \ aTage rus r leads the , as : 4 gir welfome to “ma er ‘. rs Dp ré ——, Christ Church Cathedral ISTH AND LOCUST STREETS WILLIAM SCARLETT, Deas §:00 A. M.—Holy Commtnion 11°00 A. M.——Morning Prayer ané Ser- jf} r Preacher. the Dean Free Noonday Organ Hecita! Dally Except Saturday at !° - The DANCING ¢13"" HALL OLIVE AT 29TH STREET« Every Eventng Facept Mondays Popuiar 25¢ Matinee Every Sunday OLD-FASHIONED DANCES Lancers : ERY WRERONESDAY © \ Posts Free Instructions Tues 1. Sverings 4 Private (me Hour Tesora $6.1") Philadetphia to Retain Butler. By the Asseoctated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.—Def- infte announcement that Brigadier- Ceneral Smedley Butler will re- main as director of this city’s police ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH .” 13 ——— —. and fire departments for three years wae made yesterday by Mayor Kendrick and the @ireci«r himee!l?. is PHOTOPLAY THEATERS __FECTOPLAY THEATERS _ —— HERE IN PERSON FAREWELL TOUR A GORGEOUS FEMININE STYLE REVUE. ‘ Jambs Cruze’ ‘THE GARDEN OF WEE DS’ Betty Compson A Paramount Picture, Julian Eltinge Will Make His Appear- anees at 2:40, 4:40, = 7:20 and 9:30 P. M. ALL WEEK COM. SAT.., NOV, 29. Grand & Juniata By VICENTE BLASCO IBANEZ. ~ , ; . TY arssvitea 9 } , Second Run in St. Louls, Sunday. ' MAE MURRAY “Circe the Enchantress” The Screens Most Alluring Star the World's Best Selling Author: Continuous, 2 P. M. to 11 P. M. btiniterii Al A. SrA re’ MATINEE TODAY AT 2:15 GEORGIE ROY MARGARET PRICE CTMMINGS BKEEN And Company of 100 in the Tomorrow Night Seats Now L. Jones and Morris Green. Prowucere of “Greenwich Village Follies’ ; Comstock and Morris Gest. Producers of “The Miracie, have the honor to ab- with FRANK McINTYRE [cu! Frawiey F. Ray 2unce OLLY SISTERS Direct From London and Paris In the Lively Masical Comedy SITTING PRETTY Fred Santley A VINCENT LOPEZ BAND .7 "Try ™ a Original Ftars of “Shu EOL, Good Seate MBIA sa COLU! 44 8t. Charles wat. Daily at 2:15. Evenings at ¢ 15 Pe HAL REIDS FAMOUS MELODRAMA 2-15—Twlee Todas a-15 + ~ - 7 ‘ee . - a? TRER rIE! - 4 e ee wit A-marid sliz a Fodie Brown (ther Va e and tures tarting . Branhins STEINDEL S eentento BOLAISI POP EC FT IRMA GOFREL. Pianist No Concerts Week of Dec. I ee DELMONTE —— 66 DOROTHY MACKAILL & GEORGE O'BRIEN in THE MAN WHO CAME BACK” MAN'S PLAY PRODUCED BY WM. A. BRADY Theater de Luxe Stage Attraction Washinst University Gee Clab 65 Gingers on4 Matines i Peer & | i | “OLTAN CO. 1004 Oltve TICKETS, AF PT ale MPRES S OLIVE AT GRAND 7 WOODWARD PLAYERS =, = EAST IS WEST Matinees Thureday and Saturday. WEXT—“THE BAD MAN.” PERSHING . Delmar at Hamilton WOODWARD PLAYERS The oe. Roucrers. THE GINGHAM GIRL Matinecs Thoreday and Saterday. FRANK X. BILE SILK STOCKING REVUE BUSCH SISTERS COLUMBIA BURLESQUE — Make tt « three-time went od or- @er. Results aimest certain throegt Dir. Elizabeth Cucay Pest-Dispatch Wastes. ee OL A A CIEL (ING KINCSHICHWAY NEAR DELMAR: 4 ALL ABOARD— ) The Journey Through Hell STARTS TODAY “DANTES INFERNO | HELL—Before Your Eyes COME EARLY BARGAIN MATINEES UNTIL 6 P. M. VN TL LF PT by >) a | IVOLI) 6 ih wear oLive | i al Pa ‘

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“4 "ee © | y POST tecnacton 17CH alone has ie Sis Cit Cire ulation than the aerane and one other xe Posts 4o8ie newspaper CO. WBINED SOV “inch og ee 3 aoe Fiction an¢ | 6 +> MEXIGAN SENATE RATIFIES PICTURES ARE SENT ACROSS OK WAY BACK TO ROCK ISLAND Se ee WOMAN, ACCUSED OF fi sp ee BECGED HNELINE “OR -huh’? and NM h- nh” TREATY WITH JAPAN ATLANTIC OCEAN BY WIRELESS TO FACE CHARGE OF MURDER 9 disclos fl thes ‘ze No Prosecuting Lon ae Marconi Co. Will Demonstrate New 2 © teens eres Pebiee lise] all t Witne é ’ * f S h” Navigation Displaces That Made ee - X. have willifiec ae ae liminar Fy st For ms QO peec in 1888. System in London Offices There, Says He Tired of Waiting ™*** llified ode | | — Ps Hearing im Case Tomorrow. Rs Se : 7 Paul Patterson, a Student ~-— Li T.10UNS POST-DISPATCH The Dait A tt et el the Associated Press to Be Brought Back. Tess lence a — a Fi ‘wert tr ae eee. “hs I s ‘ : . E . : : > ia . > ‘4 ‘ | oN if ‘> Me ge # ’ S 4 The rT ONDE oN. po Pan : I aes i "Atty i} Ni ?. a ; .! »! } a on, . a . . P . ] . : ‘ Ww m Teun ‘ sis . : in. Michi an Professor Tells Faron unanimously has | demo istration will be held tomor ooney, rmer publishe f the: savin he 7 Ly ' = a te - New 4 i | oe oof , ; japanges azsity, | toe atecada tq theriaaden of-|Rock Ioland, Ui. News, cakizel Ag-| eee. oe ee reac! Raskin, chee alle LORD BISHOP OF HU fied the Mexico- : English Teachers “Colloquial Nasals” Are msnerés ane pavigntion trenty] «. « tcl aie cans fc or wins (ure ta a factions’ couei there( eee . ere about teq game pss 4 ani A ee a a ee é : . ' : _ ,allersen. & F Z ee YVALEL A 0 AEDES LAS LA i. A Sik Ear tenes rege on CH PEEP ERFPEEPEEER PLGA - a . . = o> : . . , * ~e¢ > ‘ ‘i \ i . , 7 > . > > . ’ S ‘ ‘ ‘ hd - -- + . a4 . . ; -, yy anal. *+, , one * x >*3 » orcs ne “ ‘a : . . : E E y 7 sid ‘ - i ("i ime iL rt _iit= i j i ‘ ' ‘ . A ~ ahii ai mt . j “o o “oo? . i , 4 ra ’ ‘4 o r?} . ‘ . ‘ 7 > " ** y ‘ ’ s L ’ tine on 4. ey * rit ’ , . ' ? ‘ oe wea > . . '. ' “ao a : ‘ 4 ; . i . a4 ? ~~ 7 ~r,r . rt > & , ". ‘ ‘7 > ’ a ? : ~ ; . : o . " Y a ‘ ‘ ‘ pfs ‘ 44 + . ie cart ‘ A oe i ‘ Tr Aid ke P “ ‘ | - ’ . 4 Be " ‘ .* + my Poca! g: : aA " ‘ s . . ' ; ’ - —— mt ~ + . . "+ im? 1? The roe . " a ’ . : . 7 . : . . . : : Me —_ ' > > - > Jazz Age Discussed. Upuyypptt h 4 a _s ' a The Rt. Rev. Desider Baltazar, the Lord Hungary and the Governor of the Debrec of Hungary, sent to America by the Tram Reformed Diocese to raise funds for the coll was founded over 400 years ago. —International N wae ; re WIND RIPS AIRSHIP TC-5 AS GROUDMEN SLIP IN SNOW Month Will Be Required to Re pair Dirigible at Soott Field. AQ tr Yay onneunieiiiee ‘> rt - > 4 5 4 P - - ‘ , ; . , ‘ : ~ ’ 4 « } ‘ ‘ ' . > 4 4 . 4 . ° “4 > L . ‘*— " e- a * -_ -~- + _ i . " —~* , . » rq . a i > . i ; » é pas -_ : ¢ Re : . : r ‘ ‘ . - —" * ; - / > 4 ‘ t —'\ . , ; ; . 4 . / » o 4 + , . _ : . + o- - N ° . . pds ’ - - ~ uray ce selleyi!l Bell RNAS "The harmit ' iF vohiin Krum? ailis ! aa t. L : *w was injured. Con Russell represent lintel LEAVES $30,000 ecusrs,. | CONCENTRATE! DES MOINES. la... NOV. eult to break the will ' Car ‘ AlceNabb, filed in District Cour '@s- ON YOUR eraay, revealed that the man, h led several “tute valued ai 4 it | ott ' ai uuzh he had receive it he las SED AU I OMOBII E George Gray Barnard. the sculptor. is Weekly Prize Distribution Grand Prize Distribution HP the finishing touches on a cast, from the! that is part of the famous “Creation” $100 in cash for the most meritorious $1000 in cash for the most meritorious so- | Rockefeller estate Pocantico Hills. N solution submitted. lution during the 12 weeks’ period. s $50 in cash for the solution next in $500 a the solution second in 1 order of merit. order of merit. , WA in four prizes of $25 each for solu- in cash for the solution third in . 4 MRS. COOLIDGE CHRISTE $ I 00 tions next in order of merit. $200 order of merit. , } “LOS ANGELES $250 in twenty-five prizes of $10 each for Ss ] 00 in cash for the solution fourth in EE “Winsse.comssnssessnscsssescmessnmieneaaneall solutions next in order of merit. order of merit. * 7 (FOE EOL TS FPELEELOLOPOODLE The tah ect tirthtntichntint ntti POCO ES f EOE $300 in sixty prizes of $5.00 each for solutions next in order of merit. 1 00 in forty prizes of $2.50 each for so- There will be $1100 in prizes each week for $ lutions next in order of merit. 12 weeks—a total of $13,200—plus grand f $1800 at the end of th tition— GZOO in tue hundred prizes of $1.00 each raking $15,000 in all. for solutions next in order of merit. + laa ow \ears from the poor financial aid t In his will most was bequ athed to the ; un une fo Think of very long terms; . the Salvation Ar pre ore ” 4 ope on ty a Pa ges * _ ea - = - (1 ee * S ed GAR 2 ee Xt Pere te ag eae me : n Me y = SRM, cos ts ones ; : a yy ate it ; z po ‘ : cs wont] ‘ Hig Se eS oot GR TR A PS Seer ss a ee ek ee 3 ‘i: rye pibsaliferns ee: 5 rina . a Dat vp ly oats a an ae va 6 a, " as Think of no interest; Think of written guarantee: SUBWAY FOR BUENOS AIRES Think of a selection of 300; Syndicate Scehs Concession to > ’ . : | Bulk! ary Tram Lines. Think of your dealer $ reputation; Tee ste nc 19 a1.,| 2 mam Of his dependability. What is the Answer? 7. ee ee eee eens QP erennans DPS EP > Dee SER REAREA SS ETES Dab ie M. Doren Benigno _ a i i i i — ab ama ike ie tie The names in the third group of 331 Prize Win- ners in the Tangled Comic Competition will be printed in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch $25, $50, $75, $100 Down—A Year to Pay Read His Sunday Bargain Ads Open Sunday . . . ; ,¢ + . t> 5 al r 7 inte « i? . 7 : wr e E> eer Ty 437 7 3 2 $ Yering rr} “i. sh ad hy ey = , ; ines on r? tid ge s =s?eciyv er : it. Tatr¢ ; 1035 N 7 Sree eee le, re : ‘ . _ > : : : . : . : before he had ie *s burner an: im cendition ts <ert

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msi Til we . = i i miIIAY NOVEMBER ”4 1924 — eae, Agiction and | Bear up all thi WOMAN, ACCUSED OF Ky - Women’s Features gil | MISSOURIAN, I$ R Ae | 1 §& SATU Li 12 si DOK] .* es : No Prosecuting Witne ~y liminary Hearin ~ | As S ——= NWS tu} Paul Patter a “SCS at 7 f ANA AOC? AST LTC HMDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1924 | Popular Comics & News Photographs \ N Nsw" St to th a 4 Session i " * : _ > por” Sie coat > Ss eR - a ‘ a % AY ae eax: : Ds : ; a : a oe —- ” a . . » e nf Se eS ~eN . . bs are ad OOD, eo OS X . a vee ’ 2 ° “Ale r . ny s ‘. IZ NNR AAAS and enter Inday mr BRS Se eee SAPAPFAPEELEELEEBEEEFAFEE FEAF EAEAET - WUMLSMTTSSSTL SLs tpt ttth{t VILLA LLL MLL a dddddddddddddddéssuaa ZZ, George Gray Barnard, the sculptor. is shown putting the finishing touches on a cast, from the head of “Eve. that is part of the famous “Creation” group on the Rockefeller estate Pocantico Hills. N Y ~r ede: @ Hert pistribution e most meritorious so- the 12 weeks’ period. - the solution second in it. the solution third in it. MRS. COOLIDGE CHRISTENS THE “LOS ANGELES" 4 the solution fourth in GY Y, - 4, We MIYSA AL. EEE LLL wusitidistitniiiiiidsittiyy a > x SS SO Rat PRN. eS ore eas i AGRO IG sevetétéida (LLP cette tt ttt ti tht tthe ir, “yy Z Va © hf he ‘ ose oA . ar ey UY 4, ; %, Y f m5 hoe OMIM AMAA MAA AAA ANAND _ Pees © DARSA>s 2 STEN See ee mn prizes each week for $13,200—plus grand id of the competition— i *** +8 eee eee + BPP * Fee e ees eens oe » OPeN TO everybody eX- e Post-Dispatch or mem- SSASPSSSSASSSLSSLLRARRREAR ESLER LRA ERERERER SESE ESERERS EER ERERS SSSSAASASAASESELA Le DED EEASS SOT y yy YfllbdVLLLLLLLLSIVIVELL SNS S111 tify 2 ff rf fl fff Y 4¢ hy ff bf J, VA Y 4 “yy “yy Z, \ YY S VRQ “WSO SSS ESAS 4 OSS 44 SSS SESE SEES SEES SS EE Re!’ Ss 68 SR ERE SSSSASPSALARESRRAAAR SERRE SR ESR SR EERE SEERA SEES . . en ’ - — > _ WE se Mirt wetat i... on Tee TS - Ake ht ‘ * ASBAALSLEASBASLREER ES —_. . —_.. . . . . > > VIEL LLL Sétttt(tttl tA pb tte hll ll dA eam ; (A ~2** pe a BALAAMSASASARRASADLLA NEADS AAASD BA ERLABDASLS FAS AS SLAASS SASS LAALS ASS AN a. ‘ N tied Ee at, i ee! > ee 7 yyy ASS SLL ALAA 4AL4A4 4&4 4a ba a ‘ PAGE 15 : " = . rr cee 6 SIAL EL OTT EE AS hdd dh bh had LL LALLA E, SPILAG LSS SI SSP i oe aan is : \ ec. c SIII IS Ee “IIIT 14 py ted tt ra : - ; , 4444 * ™ SILL SS. ar ——— . ; é Nor ie “yy ed / Mi “~t “te, ig y Y7 FPPPEFIEPPEABAEEBEEALEREEPELIETEST GS POFEPIOCOLELELEOELOC}COE FA OOTP: Pea - vuttsrtithttataitdtidlis 2 Aothtlde ~*~ } rs P ee i A4e MY “s ee ee ee a oS a ee ee a a wore (444444/4/77/77770 - ee Lf S, Vis thititittttttitt SSIS SIIFPL PEST ASFAPT TE PSGS IS SS Sh FAL 4,7) “te, "+, ’ . bf % 4 A Ra a re ee tena Me Ke rae le ae Oko he ea eae FAL EAE TA oer? a ~~ thet hah haha did td hid ditiattatial the 4 % 'e arged ' HUNGARY Wvi / g petapacpacens pr tha a i eet ore - 4 » Uy 4+ ra we nore about ten gar typ, 44 FZ Y THE DUCK POND AT FOREST PARK AFTER THE FIRST SNOW FALL Uj Porm, 43 . j P " }; | te ois e ‘ oe 4 ttt tt{ttt! ttl) fff fA Mt ffs ttt th. thi ttielllllilea fh, re ~~ re : _ 4 (A, 4 f A A, . a = Y : *. = AA Le Ahh ddd ddd hdd hh hhh hdd dds C4AAASSS et ath? 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Scissors and paste a — , eee et : . . eee aan Ue iy Fetes Bin” Sagi, Se es it fessor of Dramatic Litera- : here isn mtr o)} ato ca eae «sag: ; . | | nere is no entrv tee—al: Fo eg ae Sent ae ns 2 ture at Harvard University, | 4 s jose! Trv vour hand Re eagle aa i Oe, RET re who has resigned to become ; Pas a ms eS ra eee aa head of the new depart- | | Se ee - ——— oe ° . ’ : ae italic. ~ nie ~~" ment of Dramatic Art at 7 Z i Sei Rr ae age Rr een =Ee Yes y : es at ~ o~—es 4 on ~ ~—— Z aie. wall v1 Co A 4 ae aniline . Ss *. ae a nn eystone View © 4% a P » oe MP a . eatin —~ eae ie aon , yy ate Rene eaaanane usemusasnnen OUsIeraTieUttMniny ; ; , Ya "4 = a > ape _ - - a. wee ~ eee Yr (DALLA A Aibhihihhe SAEFSES “ me y My % ee ~ es ee SS vrrrrr Vi » 4 2) 4 1 rize ; . in Z Vtryy oo ee =socmaan OM iiiiiipilijjfiitt elias 8 Re RR AR Z Tuan-Chi- Jui. former Premier of Gg 4, SLL lldddla Wii Yi“ LL . Z ; Z 5 e,°2 : a 7G MEE The Shenandoah maneuvering 7 China and former leader of the Gt tition will be ee i] | 4 over the U S. S Patoka, at- 7 Anfu or military party, was, on aw Z 2: Z y, : ie Z , ‘Z President Coolidge and Mrs Coolidge sighting the Z tempting to moor to the moor 7 day. Nov 24, inaugurated as ~ . / © /% giantess of the air as she circled over Bolling Field. Z ing mast of that ship. Z executive of the new government o y 1g i fore being officially renamed. % —@ Henry Miller Z the Republic Z% {-Dispatch Z Syst before being officially renamed We ° ree 3 eee Z “a th € sosncagesieeMmnnnennenenes “ate ssagenesennennesewseet enes eee fe nn II IITTITIT ODP Dect eoTPaPAT IPT IFIDIT ODOT ETO TE TO TOOT TOTS S=S5 TTS ay ee } cssserisddididddddaaaadiisdtidddbidddiiditiitiddddddleddddiddidddddlddps sid tiddts hdd Mit tbdde ZG @ @ a tneemeteees = “hh JA ht hhh le siti ttttttitttt/tddbt bd Jtthttlttbdbhddbdhd ddd ddd d bddd ts? ASA bd A} ALS? ttt tbAMA MB APAA AAA os ee oe ee

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‘$2 — _—_ ee ee 2! Nee ate fv Rony Pars nek eit Liat a a atREN Rie ave)" *. . 4 aa’ a we pia ett ¢ Ree ¢ . «ty te Sages ranescl panties aoe % , 5 B= A etuats SFA» Se AUR. ad ve he ee ee ee naa a > Since 2 ee SCALE TG IALEP R aR tee PIER peg sere arty a ces ¢ 7 . * - +4 +8 xe S een peek a i le ast ce aaa ator enemcigie sities + orm, aes “ x a me Sow a mires Pe agers ati eal . ee Ps me oes a ee ree * -. - acelin mogititimnsasaies 3 a ~~~ s . 5 ; : 5 7 Pe 4 ; x eS MA. g d } . { 4 a. = . Aine = » 2 q , oa - . i : 4 . aes ‘a ‘* 44 x 7 - é 4 a - 7 4 i, ub pe - % + ag % ie " e ay 4 y : 4 q * ._ 2 7 i § a MN a a - ‘ =: . : 2 F ‘ ‘ By . = P . 4 rs. 7 ' Na m & t 1 .s . - vi : a> ; = r: se 4 : ite & Ke Ss i“ oe = e ' i iy “ d - = a ‘ . 5 ; "7 : nef awed ¥3 * i s t ee 4 : tae : - 7 5 -i oe? aoe a4 ¢ » . —- ee aS cr heaamage a pede : wae ae al a eee ee 5 ‘ — pathetic antes tes etna my fea eS pearl Sa a re? ‘J a Sh emir tines od Ne perme RO ete a ‘Sg PP -Ceewp or aceite: LONER OLD WATS tie duel & 42 Cane EE Rey Bean ier GP APIS Ia: a, ted — ‘doesn't know we're Egor el Poa Fi 7 - Fiction’. Fashions’. 3 PLP PLOBPPPA PP PPP c ‘ ‘ . ‘ PLP LP I a APO PPP PAA ARPA AD tt A ee ee i PLA ee ee i — ee ee = ie a ae ae ‘Timely Discussions BPD LOOP BBL LODO IOI IOI OO BOLO? LOS ~~” m a = i - POOL Od el —PPOPOPOPO OO IN It = SOLO POPOL “a ~™. a — lita, 2 o 1. Cee we ARS @ B ‘ e a a ST. LOUIS POST-pigp A CC AI ~—_——— oe ———_ —_— —_—— Le A ~ FIFTY-THREE part of a day. G Paula's dinner that evening. not particularly interested in the warrior. EN. GOGUET and Roelf Pool had been in Chicago one night and Dirk had not met them—was to meet them at He was curious about Pool, but Restless, unhappy, want- ing to see Dallas (he admitted it, bitterly) he dropped into her studio at an unaccustomed hour almost immediately after lunch and heard gay voices and laughter. Why couldn't she work alone once in a while without that rabble around her: Dallas, in a grimy smock and the scuffed kid slippers, was enter- taining two truants from Chicago society—-Gen. Emile Goguet and Roelf Pool. They seemed to be enjoying themselves immensely. She introduced Dirk as casually as though their presence were a natural and expected thing—-which it was. “This is Dirk de Jong—Gen. Emile Goguet. him, Yet, now: were campaigners together in France. weren't we, Roelf?”’ Gen. Emile Goguet bowed for- mally, but his eyes were twinkling. He appeared to be having @ very good time. Roelf Pool’s dark face hed lighted up with such a glow of surprise and pleasure a8 to transform it. He strode over to Dirk clasped his hand. “Dirk de Jong! Not-——-why, Say, don’t you know me? I’m RHRoelf Pool:” “I ought to know you,” said Dirk. “Oh, but I mean I’'m—I knew you when you were a kid. You're Selina’s Dirk. Aren't you? My Selina. I'm driving out to see her this afternoon. She's one of my reasons for being here. Why, I'm” He was laughing, talking excitedly, like a boy. Dallas, all agrin, was enjoying it immensely. “They've run away,” she ¢x- plained to Dirk, “from the elab- erate program that was arranged for them this afternoon. I don’t know where the French got their reputation for being polite. The General is a perfect boor, aren't you? And acared to death of wom- en. He's the only French General in captivity who ever took the trouble to learn English.” Gen. Goguet nodded violently and roared. “And you,” he said to Dirk in his careful and perfect English. “You, too, are an ar- tist ?”° “No,” Dirk sald, “not an artist.” “What, then?” “Why—uh—bonds. That ia, the banking business. Bonds.” “ah. yes!’ said Gen. Goguet, po- tely. “Bonds. A very good thing, bonds. We French are very fond of them. We have great respect for American bonds, we French.” He nodded and twinkied and turned away to Dalias. “We're all going,” announced Dallas, and made a dash for the stuffy little bedroom off the stu- dio Well, fortal. Kirk. bewlldered. Roelf explained, delightedly. “tts a plot. We're all going to érive out to your mother’s. You'll go. won't you? You stmnniv “Gov” now put in General Go- guet. “Where is it that we go? I tho@ght we stayed here, quietly. It is quiet here. committees.” His tone was wistful. Roelf attempted to make it clear. “Mr. DeJong’s mother is a farmer, You remember I told you all about her in the ship coming over. She was wonderful to me when I wasa kid. She was the first person to tell me what beauty was—is. She's magnificent. She raises vege- tables.” “Ah! A farm! But yes! I, am a farmer. Well!’ He shook Dirk's hand again. He appeared now for the first time to fird him interesting. “Of course I'll go. Does Mother know you're coming? She has been hoping she'd see you, but she theveht you'd grown so grand—— “Wait until I tell her about the day I landed in Paris with five francs in my pocket. No, she coming... but she'll be there, won't she? I'vea feeling she'll be there, exactly the same. She willl, won't she?” “She'll be-there.”’ It was early epring: the busiest of seasons on the farm. Dallas emerged ef new spring hat. thie was a bit too in- “Going where?” inquired rrunest.”’ foo, ’ 4 ereatcoat and She waved a -hand to the faithful Gilda Hanan. “Tell any one who tnquires for me that I’ve felt the call of spring. And if the boy comes for that clay pack picture tell him tomorrow was the day.” ; They were down the stairs and off in the powerful car that seemed to be at the visitors’ 4isposa). Through the Loop, up Michigan avenue, into the south side. Chi- cago, often lowering and gray in April, was wearing gold and blue today. The air was sharp, but be- neath the brusquesness of it was a gentle promise. Dallas and Poot were very much absorbed tn Paris plans, Paris reminiscences. ‘And ado you remember the time we . »« , Only seven francs among ihe jot of us and the dinner was in June, then you'll be great, Da). +» remember what V!- { The Genera!, too, appeared and no recention you're surely coming over | ols | you've got the thing, I tell | She had never mentioned them to We Roelf Pool. So were we, bray said... a eS er as Dirk was wretched. out objects of intérest to Genera! Goguet. Park system. Finest in the coun- try. Grand boulevard. Drexel boulevard, Jackson Park. Central trains. Terrible, yes, they were electrifying. Going make ’em run by electricity, know. Things wouldn't dirty, after that. Halsted street. Longest street in the world. And, “Ah, yes,” said the Gen- eral, politely. “Ah, yes. Most interesting.”’ The rich black loam High Prairie. A hint of fresh green things just peeping out of the earth. Hothouses. Cold- frames, The farm. It looked very trim and The house, white with green shut- ters (Selina’s dream realized), smiled at them from among the willows that were already bur- 19 you geoning hazily under the wooing of | a mild and early spring. “But I thought you said it was & smal] farm!” said Gen. Goguet, as they descended from the car. He looked about at the acreage. “It is small,’’ Dirk assured him. “Only about 40 acres.”’ “Ah, well, you Americans. In France we farm on avery smal! scale, you understand. We have not the land. The great vast coun- try.” He waved his right arm. You felt that if the left sleeve had not been empty he would _. have made a large und sweeping gésture with both arms. Selina was not in the neat, quiet house, She was not on the porch, Or in -the yard. Meena Bras, phlegmatic and unflustered, came in from the kitchen. Mis’ de Jong was in the fields. She would call her. This she proceeded to do by blowing three powerful blasts and again three on a horn which she took from a hook on the wall. She stood in the kitchen doorway, facing the fields, blowing, her red cheeks puffed outrageously. “That brings her,’’ Meena assured them; - SO LE LO Nt A Ltt a He pointed | Sixty miles of boulevard. | lilinois | but | look so . Quite sc. | of | neat. | and went back to her work, They | | all the places of great beauty ani came out on the porch to await Selina. She was out on the west i6-—the west 16 that used to be un- prolific, half-drowned muckland. Dirk felt a little uneasy, and ashamed that he should feel so. Then they saw her coming, «a small, dark figure against the background of sun and sky and fields. She came swiftly vet plod- dingly, for the ground was heavy. They stood facing her, the four of them. As she came nearer they saw that she was wearing a dark skirt pinned up about her ankles to protect it from the wet spring earth, and yet it was spattered with a border of mud spots. A rough, heavy gray eweater was buttoned closely about the straight, flim body. On her head was a battered soft black hat. Her feet, in broad-toed, sensible boots, she lifted high out of the soft, clinging soil. As she came nearer she took off her hat and, holding it a little to one side against the sun, shaded her eyes with it. Her hair blew a little in the gentle spring breeze. Hier cheeks were faintly pink. She was coming up the path now. She could distinguish their faces. She saw Dirk; smiled, waved. Her giance.went inquiringly to the oth- ers——the bearded man in uniform. the tall girl, the rman with the dark vivid face. Then she stopped, sud- denly, and her hand went to her | heart as though she had felt a great pang, and her lips were part- ed, and her eyes enormous. As Roelf came forward swiftly she took a few quick running steps toward him like a young girl. He took the slight figure in the muda- spattered skirt, the rough gray sweater and the battered old hat into his arms. 7 - o HIE Y had had tea in the farm r sitting room and Dallas had made a little moaning over th, beauty of the Dutch luster set. Se lina had entertained them with the shining air Bf one who is robe: in silk and fine linen She en. Goguet had got on from the meeting on the common ground of asparagus «u! ture. “But an ] farnousis “tart how thick?” he had de Uke Helen of Troy to you, | stamp.” | General. manded, for he, too had his pet asparagus beds on the farm in Brittany. “How thick at the base ?”’ Selina made a circie with thumh and forefinger. The General groaned with envy and despair. He was very comfortabie, the Gen- era]. He partook largely of tea and cakes. He flattered Selina with his eyes. She actually dim- pled, flushed, laughed like a girl. But it was to Roelf she turned; it was on Roelf that herieyes dwelt and rested. It was with him she walked when she was silent anu the others talked. It was a3 though he were her one son, ant had come home. Her face was radiant, beautiful. Seated next to Dirk, Dallas said, in a low voice: ‘‘There, that’s wha: I mean. That's. what I mean wheu I say I want to do portraits. Not portraits of ladies with a string of pearls and one lily hidden in the folds of a satin skirt. I mean character portraits of men and women who are realiy distin- guished American, for mother.”’ Dirk loked up at her half smiling, as though expecting to find her smiling, too. But gbe was not smiling. “My mother!” “Yes, if she’d let me. With thai fine splendid face all lit up with the Hght that comes from inside: and the jaw-line like that of th. women who came over in the May- flower; or crossed the continent in a covered wagon; and her eyes' example—like your estan? Ter guilt mi, » And that battered funny gorgeous | bum old hat and the white shirt- | | end fringe the ribbons three or four | inches deep, then a little below the waist—and her hands! She’s beau- tiful. She'd make me famous a? one leap. You'd see!” Dirk stared at her. It was as though he could not comprehend Then he turned in his chair to ttare at his mother. Selina was talking to Roelf. “And you’ve done all the fa mous men of Europe, haven't you, Roelf! To think of it! You've seen the world, and you've got it in your hand. Little Roelf Poo! And you did it all alone. In spite of everything.” Roelf leaned toward her. Ile put his hand over her rougn one. “Cabbages are beautiful’ he said T hibitive to many of us, but for the girl who ts at all handy with her needle they are very easy to make. | Take, | through which | ties are | ribbon board disc | with the ribbon chosen. | ribbon, six inches wide, is gathered | around | hemmed to form a frill and casing | at the top for the draw-string rib- | bons of half inch width. ' athin light chamois cut a disc the Ribbon Novelties Are Easy to Make - Perfect. Moments ‘a NELL BR} For Little Gifts. By WANDA BARTON HE fascinating little novelties made of ribbon in the shops are So expensive that they are pro- for instance, the little tea apron. It takes seven strips of ribbon one and and a quarter wide and five strips of insertion the same with. Lach strip of ribbon is 20 inches long and the lace strips are 18 inches long, the ends of the rib- bon are deeply fringed and the in- sertion strips are turned to a point and have a tiny silk tassel sewed on the tip. Lace insertion is turned over the top to the narrow ribbon run and the ends of the are aleo fringed like the strips at the bottom. Made in black | ribbon and white lace, the apron is considered quite smart, though col- ors are also seen, A powder bag for traveling use is made by covering a padded paste- four inches in diameter Then the the dise after being Next from size of the silk bottom and fit a top i the same as the outside silk one, only a little shorter. Notch the top ' in fine points and then turn it over honk hat? | and stitch it for a casing and run in it a chamois string. Next turn | back the silk top of the bag and at- | tach . 5 | dise. looking—distinguished!ly | the chamots inset to the alk Now powder and puff may be put into the chamois bag and the string drawn, then the silk bag drawn tightiy at the top and it tnakes a perfect traveling case that does not shed powder in any way. | This is a practical affair and nota not pull chiefs are put in or taken out. Then they both laughed as at some | exquisite joke. Then, seriously: “What a fine life you've had. too Selina. , and successful,’ “It” exclaimed Selina. “Why Roelf I've been here all these years, just where you left me when you were a boy. I think the very hat and dress l'’m wearing might be the Same [I wore then. I’ve been no- where, done nothing, seen nothing. When I think of all the Places I[ was going to see! All the things I was going to do!” “You've been everywhere in the world,”’ said Roelf. “You've seen light. You remember you told me that your father had once said. when you were a little girl, that there were only two kinds of _peo- ple who really mattered in tha world. One kind was wheat and the other kind emeralds. You're wheat, Selina.’ “And you're lina, quickly. emerald,’ said Se. The General was interested, but uncomprehending. at the watch on his wrist Fave a little exclamation. “But the dinner! Our hostess, Mme, Storm! It is very fine to run away but one must come back. beautiful hosteas.”’ to his feet. “She is beautiful, said Selina. “No,” Roelf replied, abruptly. “The mouth ig smaller than the eyes. With Mrs. Storm from here and isn’t she?” to here’—he illustrated by turning | to Dallas, touching her lips, her eyes, lightly with his slender pow- erful brown fingers—*‘is than from here to here. mouth is smaller than there is no real beauty. las here’’- “Yes, Simalier When the the eves Now Dal- — me,’ scoffed agrin. “There's a grand mourh for If a large mouth is your notion of beauty then I must look Dallas, a!! Vou toelf.”’ “You do,” said Roelf, simply. Inside Dirk something was say- ing, over and over, “You're nothing but a rubber stamp, Dirk de Jong. You're nothing but ai rubbor Over and over. “These dinners.” exclaimegd the “I do not wish to seem ungracious, but these dinners! Much rather would I remain here on this quiet and beautify} farm.”’ brought At the porch steps he turned, his heels together with a Sharp smack, bent bicked Wot 2 from the waist, Selina’s rough work and kissed it And smiled a little, left hand at pink Roelf. hand tenderly, “Whe pabl ’ £ ~ ** weer Vt Ow whee up hy ind then, as she uncer tuiniv, bey her breast, her cheeks too, kissed Selina and laughed rey ’ ™~ ' ew eevee ats mss, , > He glanced now | Our so | He had sprung A full life, and a rich one | | waved white one. | that, thing of the moment. An attractive handkerchief case is made of three-quarters ef a yard each of white and pale pink ribbon three inches wide. Sew the ribbon together, or cat-stitch it together, 18 inches, hem one end—the one that is completeiv sewed-—then turn it over six inches and sew the two edges together. At the other fringing tie closely with a narrow | White or pink ribbon and throw this across make to close the case. Next a sachet pad of ribbon just | the size to fit into the case and tack it lightly in the corners so it does out when the handker- make a casing ™,. ~~ ‘ft LEf ee ie Ah +. eS yy 3 4 y NOVEMBER 29, 1924. —— Le Oe a La ie VINGS OF MRS. SOLOMO _py HELEN ROWLAND DER the Sheik. my Daughter: for he still adorneth his presence and maketh glad the waste plac nd Main Street. with —edway # n gid, he mS is descended from the “Lady Killer’’—but not ‘ waiketh ivi his glory, where ail the damsels may deligh “th his peauty. + brighter than a new epigram and smoother hair is his cravats and his hose are twin souls ’ him, every damsel is but a2 new experiment, and every ie permittel) a RS. + rin y Mine”: | onquest. jgined cond - M i fuir apd the unfair alike; and, if a damsel with delight, he calleth her “prune.” wy i. . | ogieth the his petting no Woman to pass him unimpressed, and co law Jost, Whose low descending sun seeth no maiden vane s Worn. ~ pew heart oe in his own e\ es he is irresistible, and there ’ verily, him! . s * calleth every woman “Sweet Thing” and “Blue EB ”. and all his words are as phonograph records, t assumeth the “There, there’’ wanner, and the “J you-Little-Girl” attitude. ra . e ao ways are more tender than hothouse asparagus, is lighter than a popular novel. He driveth with ¢ ygh by second nature. 4: * « offereth thee an olive as though it were a declaration seth thee a sandwich as though it were an act of devo | = we =" | He patteth the undefended shoulder and squeezeth the t © 16ma ev Tare Pearuns 3 ROS, alias Danie! would stop the clock he hates Monday, as they mark a rendezvoug, Cupid, alias Love, alias Kama, there! Time's great enemy, and THAT. save of some beautiful thing that hapzpened long ago. Time he lies in wait for and often suc- | ceeds in holding him up for precious moments, while Time tries fran- | tically to disentangle his feet from the sprawling body of young Dan and his locked arms. And when he gets free and flieg on, Dan chuck- less while he frowns and crows, “‘cock-a-doodle-doo! You lost a min- ute, old dear!”’ The first embrace—Love would hold the hands of the clock fast then. The first kiss—-the meeting of Romance and Innocence, of flame and tinder, the fusing of two hearts beating while the music of the Tuesday, this year memory liow | only or the - spheres suddenly becomes audibie, far and unearthly sweet) ears are deafened to any other sound—Love would have 7 stand still there and the ocean hold Its breath. The first time a young mother sees the face of her te turns to look into the strange new eyes of her husband, kill Time there, and turn the world to stone! To keep the perfect moment! He spends his little doing that. And working so hard as you k a law of cause and effect, and you never work hard forat , having something fine to show for it... Love succ ing. forcing breathless pauses in the march of Tim brief space the soul withdraws, remote from this world, @ worlds, the Winds, the seas, Trouble, and Tirne, himself, —NELL BRIM 22 ey eee ~ PRIZES FOR CRO 1. Each puzzle shall contain the State official. sender. mitted on one sheet of paper. the contributor. Solutions will be Beginning Thursday, December 4, the Post-Dispatch will offer a daily prize of ten dollars ($10) for the most original cross-word puzzle submitted by a reader of this paper. —Rules— 2. The design shall be symmetrical. 3. The pattern shall interlock all over. 4. Obsolete and dialectic words may be used if plainly marked and accessible in any standard dictionary. 5. Abbreviated and foreign words may be used if plainly marked. 6. Puzzles must be submitted by mail to Cross-Word Puzzle Editor, the Post-Dispatch, 12th and Olive streets, St. Louis, Mo. 7. All puzzles must be accompanied by the name and address of the No puzzles will be returned. 8. The puzzle pattern, plainly numbered and drawn, must be sub- The correct solution, with definitions of horizontal and vertical words, must be written on a separate sheet. 9. Commencing Thursday, the winning puzzle will be printed each day on the Women’s Page, accompanied by the name and address of 10, The contest is open to everyone, excepting employes of the Post-Dispatch and members of their families. What to Serve :: [omorrow BREAKFAST. Sliced oranges. Ready-to-eat cereal. Creamed chipped beef on toast. Cranberry conserve. 2-minute eggs. Coffee, cocoa, milk. DINNER. (ream of corn soup Roast pork. Mashed potatoes. Creamed onilons. Baked stuffed peppers Kiice-raisin pudding. Butter scotch cookies Coffee, tea, milk. THA. Clam fritters. Tomato catsup. Whole wheat breau. SS-WORD PUZZLES name of a prominent St. Louis or published each day following. = aS eee ee ees a re en I've never had my hand kissed be- fore.”’ She stood on the porch steps and at them as they were whirled swiftly away, the four of them. A slight straight little fig- ure in the plain white blouse and the skirt spattered with the soil of the farm. “You'll come out again?’ she had said to Dallas. And Dallas had said yes, but that she was leaving soon for Paris, to study and worr. “When I come back me do your portrait ?’’ “My portrait!” Selina had Claimed, wonderingly. Now as the whirled back to the asphalted they were tired. you'll let ex- four Chicago Halsted relaxed, a were over road little of spring that was in the air. toelf Pool took off his hat. In the cruel spring sunshine you saw that the black With gray. “On days like refuse to believe that I'm 45. las, tell me I'm not 45.” “You're not 45," said Dallas in her leisurely caressing voice. Roelf’s lean brown hand reached over frankly and clasped her strong “When you say it like Dallas, it sounds true.” “It is true,” said Dallas. They dropped Dallas first at the this I Shabby old Ontario street studio, then Dirk at his smart little apart- | ment, ' silently | | and went on. Dirk turned his key in the lock. Saki, the Japanese houseman. slid into the hall making little hissing noises of greeting. On eorrect the ha!! lle went through the Italian living room and into his hedroom. The Jap fol- iowed him. Dirk's correct evening ciothes (made by Peel. the English the little console in and letters invitations tailor on Michigan boulevard) were | in 2 . anemia ‘’ = ‘ Sots Maa COITOCi.) O21 Lis Led—trouscra They yielded to the narcotic | hair was sprinkled | Dal- | Ice cream. | vest, shirt, coat: fine, immaculate. Cake. “Messages, Saki?” “Missy Stlom telephone.” “Oh. Leave any message?’ “No. Say s’e call ’gain.’’ “All right, Saki.”” He waved him away and out of the room. The man went and closed the doot soft- ly behind him as a correct Jap | cream of tartar, 4 cupfuls flour, servant should. Dirk took off his | one cupful cocoanut or nut meats. at. P bs | coa his vest, threw them on a Meit the butter and lard, then add chair near the bed. He stood at | the bedside looking down at his the sugar, eggs well beaten and Put the soda and cream Peel evening clothes, at the glossy of tartar into the fiour and sift, shirtfront that never bulged. A then add to the butter and sugar bath, he thought, dully, automat- ically. .T : y, he | : men, Gute suscen % and egg mixture, stirring thorough- then add the cocoanut or nut Coffee, tea, milk BUTTER SCOTCH COOKILLS. Two cupfuls brown sugar, -~ eggs, one secant cupful butter and lard, | Vanilla, one tea- one teaspoonful one teaspoonful spoonful '§ soda, vanilla. flung himself on the fine siik-cov- ered bed, face down, and lay there, his head in his arms, very still. He was lying there half an hour later when he _ heard the tele- 'phone’s shrill Insistence, and Saki’s |gentle deferential rap at the bed- |room door, ly, meats. and in the morning cut into thin ' slices and bake. CLAM FRITTERS. Beat 2 eggs until light, add + _eupful flour, % teaspoonful salt, | dash of white pepper and one tea- | spoonful chopped . Beat until perfectly smooth, add grad- ually one dozen finely-chopped ' chkms, stir in a little more flour | if batter seems too thin, drop from a spoon into deep, hot fat; fry un- til brown, drain and serve hot. Brown Sauce. Strain a pint of the broth the meat was cooked in Add to it the juice of four onions, a saltspoonfyl of curry powder, a teaspoonful of sugar, a tablespoonful of worcester- shire sauce, salt, pepper, a drops of kitchen bowquet and roux enough to thicken consistency of cold NOTES ABOUT | WOMEN THE END. ; j parsley. There are today almost as many women in attendance at the Uni- versity of the Philippines as there are men. «< o 7 Girls In Iceland are said to keep abreast of all the latest styles, fol- lowing closely the fashion decrees of Paris. ef 7 * r Jn the clothing industry, where shirts, Collars ane cutis and other articles of clothing are made, and in Knitting and silk riills, there are nearly twice 9s many women cmploved as there are nian Corsete Drow r) the ele Cf, honey. het eream seedlod large raisins. herve het tu.een with the Leilied beef. ’ eo eee oe —— — | . Tau woman who is earnestly in / and with the , point of a total stranger. -amineyour face and your figure | and lovely as 1 would like to see it /' but she has euch you have come to know Alice pos- | gesges, but after all they are quali- | friend, and which you see shining | Make this mixture at night : few | to | / selous of the fact that you dressed Last of all, add a haif a cupful of | and a half cupful ot | In a | Why Means Much to Yourd By LUCREZIA BORI, Famous Spanish Prima a — span ones. But thee quest of beauty must take stock ,er will not know this! ‘you. You must mal have on iclothes that beauty. And, speaking of @ lattend to these thing itake time to care & of her beauty pointe sincerely, unprejudiced view- will This is rath- er difficult to do, mind you. it means that you must ex- hands. You owe this Neglected hair will in the mirror, and lifeless. Take and judge their good points and bad with all the free- | go to bed al night. this up, the appea hair will greatly impre dom that you | would exercise -way I so often advise! in judging an- |with cold cream al niga phon claims LUCREZIA BOR! l one it with skin food ‘ to beauty. to bel. Wash with ei Of course, if the other were +6. the next morning @ some dear friend of whom you! f¢ vour eyes ache | were very fond, you might easily ‘strain, or any slip into the way of judging her beauty claims with a prejudiced mind. You might think as fel- lows: “Alice's skin is ‘from ‘a good rest. Few of . iwork for a few days’ ‘can rest a few mom as smooth not ‘or two- eves so dictates. attractive eyes. sais They simply shine with sincerity and honesty, and consideration for others,” Now | FA these are the things that || RECIP COMPOTE DE Compote de pigeons } simplest and best in her eyes because you have come | ing the birds. to know that she possesses them. | ies 3rown It is right that you should consid- | ore of bacot, the er these things before you consider ean In Alice’s complexion. | brown three or four But the point I want to make is turning often to t that in judging your own outward| ,agq mushrooms appearance, you must not be too jin: « bouquet of easy in your Judgment because you | and pepper and @ © ties which endear her to you as a | | know of things which better your) ,o1 cook over & ® opinion of the sum total. For instance, don't alldw your- self to think: ‘“‘Well, my hair ts a bit too olly and it looks more life- less than I would like to have it, but not even my enemies can cast aspersions on my nose. It is &/ the pigeons. Let nice nose.” utes and pour over est Remember that those who are —— judging you most critically will ~ il doubtless concede that you have a) ° nice nose, but this will not change | ! ' , : , their judgment of your hair. They, ti! the pigeons are move and arrange serving dish. with mushrooms all aro" Brown a little and moisten hair is olly and unhealthy in ap-' pearance. The same thing applies to the clothes you wear. You may be con- ; will algo register the fact that your | hurriedly this morning, and for this. — reason dgd not have time to change! yyoney wanted | the not-too-fresh collar and cuffs | —see the Post you are wearing for more spic and / fer otfers. becoming, i of your skin and eves, i» brush your hair briskly” Care for vour skin |you owe it to yourself o if the well-bem MOUS FRI | ES putter Attention to Details = t: ; . He claspeth ANY loose hand within sight. * ¥ * - All women are as one woman unto him—and THAT ¢ e,’ whatsoever. a - e Yet, scorn him not, my Daughter. For his day is-as & exceedingly short, and his mission is to bring sw into a dull and commonplace world. And to have is a liberal education.- Mooed by one of these q me * ¥ Wer, in time, he shall be captured by a rich widow, Pall the rest Of his days with his wife’s picture upon goral support. And damsels shall weep for him, in . - * 7 For what can be more pitiful than an ex-sheik in cap | SELAH. Copyright, 1924. —_—— aa ¢ VA - + 4% ‘GE 3 a va K: nantes s , 5S Fémple Manning’ Vi» ‘ Where Festivals are Held for Children. p the casual visitor, the life dresses herself and dons & athe Japanese people seems {| Relgion is the very one festival after anoth-| pan, and the Japanese ry month the various tem-|knack of combining rei nge special progrums with | entertainment. Montt festivities for the childre.| are carried in the armi Ming toys and trinkets are | mothers to the temples, b the babes tn while} go to the shrines to pra; Ider giris and amuse grounds that adjoin the & ives with playing sorts used as trysting places - ‘ful lovers. Throughout pon in Japan is divided into itumnal season feasting ats of the same basic faith, brating is almost @ and Buddhism. The. rence in the temples of t shrinex visited when! Beautiful Shinto shri PMArriages or other happv | magnificently decorated celebrated, while on sad |temples in every part of such ag death or sick-|Nippon. Under the p eae people gEenerally go te their gods the Jar Ghist ter; ples to pray for their destiny is shaped me, and to present flowers as| future happiness In B 2 sured, if they hold f celebrations regularly, . 'ponese may worship at shrine and. Buddhist ter arms, boys all are doubtfui if anyone gets _ religion in Japan than peren. Special festivi sare being sienmamne dart a out detracting from his nent. gaining spiritual happit } they reach the age of 3 after life. mnese children be —- 9 r grow, and — ty a London.—-Coat of for much merrymaking. Prince of Wales provid boy reaches the age of .,| three white plumes, ~* on a pair of trousery,| @ueen Mary usually Wears under the kimono. | OMe at @ time—in her 7 4lso much feasting newest creation is of t . a heavy white ostrich f a Japanese Bon an girl is hon- F*® special festival when. on | 8¢¥e” inches above the the ire qt 7. She first ADVERTISEMENT prin Gargle In Tonsilitis; ™ —— | “hs Out and Save if }) of alll confi de to sore Throat ¢ ; a leas un - Pitwn | Our tx] PMO Me Lhe LO LO Me d effeetive gargle is saver Tablets of As- lespooufuls of water Re- throat thoroughly. wd hours if necessurv. . a use only the genuine en 6Of Aspirin, marked | n°? Cross, which ean be | ” bores of twelve tablets | P feuls.

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ee ~~ ee ST. LOUIS POST. ISPS et ee ee, Se Ph LO PL LO he LO me Oa Ol Mal lL LO lil ii iYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON By HELEN ROWLAND Oe ee” DRAWN p NELL BRIN for he still adorneth the meIDER the Sheix. m) with his presence and maketh glad the waste places of . a1 ; ?) > 4 ‘ Away and iain oir + | ; id he | Be | ‘. ed Lad) aa iil j —i) il liad ae | ry i S| 4$ii SI] 72S ee waikeio ) is Zid W.le€ie a i delig tneir } i S| hy bis beau er : | ase ta bricl ‘ ix 2 ‘ 4 epnizcra al j ry) 40 1H] . hai! : : i e 4ii G4 > ae e | L. 2 , E - = argument tis CTavals @2bU Oi nose a L¥ 1 SOU in hnar- . © : : * Ty aiisd¢ + 2 it new € \ sill pe in =, 6 Woman Ay him, eve:: i . sy aS Das jained congue rie \ . 7 ° r “a a - a > * + ~ te . \\iogeE ’ , ogieth the sca. aise ullair a at aii i a GalriiSe c ej ;V- a ¢ : +5 . . Pr . ‘ ow “F) his petting Wits ae. ght, he calleth her “prune permittets nO Woman LO pass ! IhilMpressead, and countets jost, Whose .oW a uding sun seeth no maiden vanquished pew hearts Wo! = * od calleth every and “Blue Eyes” and woman “Sweet Thing” e P , "- and all his words are as phonograph records, tried and ne ’ — . * . © assumeth the “There, iners wan ind l il-take- pze- -Little-Girl” attitude. - a ways are more tender than hothouse asparagus and his is lighter than a popular novel. He driveth with one hand, agh by second nature. 7 '* + _ Wert a G@eciaTation O11 it ¥e, ¥ ; | “+s n= + . ev 3 _ + mee offeretho thee ab Olve as LLiOUR I is eceth thee a sandwich as tii were an act of devotion. scrapes the undefended shoulder and squeezetno the He clast eth ANY loose hand within sight ome —o © (sma sy Tare Tt Fesruns Eom . > “ | ilies ao —?¢ i , — " , 4t i women are as . a UD i Dm IriAl unpé. ry Suddenly becomes audibiec. far and unearthly sweet We” tvhatsoeve Geafened to any other sound—Love would have li there and the ocean hold tts breath. first . \. claims with o prejudiced ' , * doubtf , ne gets ebrations reguia! And 2 ~o - P : ‘ a Koo req \\ : . sin 4 th » You might think as fel- , P P re «“ worshin _ ) ywoork aq? : | . (ave ° fs 7 ret ; ow ' ents b@s skin is not as smooth Vely as | would like to see it © has @uch attractive eves as | —_—-~ they reach the age o mply shine with sincerity ——— — hese children begin to !2t birn pl; : t 8 it} 5 OSes Londor {oat of arms of the nesty, and consideration for ’ [ J c “ERG rs and this is the Dein o a vA ea mT Ss ei ‘ U“ ‘? ‘ . ’ | a eS ; aaa . ‘or f merrymaking hag et R EC IPES b re - f tnree W ‘ piumes, DU 1 Fea lity } }5 +} ‘ acnes tne age oO : these are ti eo 4 ny ngs LDai Exot. , ss £ qQ hal; " Marvy , FES Y pk LC k¢ sD oe 4 ov SYS & te ys oS ¥ af Fis Dh, 4 q oe aks a de (fN) ry ae " neo | an —— > - ~ NOON OO el ee ee SOLUTION OF » YESTERDAY’S PUZZLE : i i i i ee JOT Y SBE 2 OS BB A, is TIAIM! Piet AIG UIT! Tigap DIiLiA ele AT iN 2 7 AR woiRisifé TegAweMcoce Alec MTicle S Ci Licinice U? NEE IS Fale4 « SIEM S tw © TiecinmetT o1° CIO NBA Se BiB = ICRBE YY EO TKI + AID: Pin tO ST Aic O'G Pa TA Sivimic as A Evie, | 'SiTRRA:S Fi! Swic 1 iM AIN Th o Mii iS Pie PIT IC AR | Li NN'S MiERBOIA SEES AiG. G CADis | 7) sip ‘€ DERT Fi NES > GHESA RGA F Teas 2 Cini. & LIF AIR © Li RIE E\U ROP ABBA € SHEER OIC'KIE.O - tie’ 1S Si iw 5. ci A Ww WIRIYIABBP ic coc R | 'RAINEBNIATY L. EIRINIE PIRJEITIZE'L Pili iN TESST FEE): BE EN SRENIE DID, Wash It First. Wate ‘a = i j iSk the icé@lmal ¢ + . . € = rr “-“)* - ‘4 .* #,.4 the refrigerator. Your refrigerator will then keep much cleaner. It ig wise to line ther but paper when the baking dish red brown or olied It wiil the unpleas- the jo baleng pan. with ej cooking fish. certainly take away cleaning > * antness of Poorly Laundered Flannels. vr, ; 5 Flanneis that have been Ha poorly We ianda rd ehrunken i be. restored eir former act ec t Koa king t eT Eas j= ] for a few hours Then wash n so soap suds as usual. Rinse in the same temperature clear wa- te! © s * lool ‘km if , lain should 4d hide it in Look the food and make them eat it. in your cook book for recipes con- taining a quantity of milk and use ~* , »} = « f ry ‘ ome ar. @acn mé€@ai Vine Ti cream soup 17 . } ~es io following a chowder, . 7 ° Pies Today and Tomorrow. Leftover pastry 4d anee may be P " re ‘ee lin wt i- - covered with lard d piaced in the refrigerator for several days be- fore using. When ready to use re- move lard and roll out dough as sua . * * Add the Ojid to the New. If you find you have ielly fram . ~ es oiher years that has become sugary add it to the grape jeliy you are now making. It will swell the quan- tity and get rid of those jars that have been worrying you ” > > By Way of pay im cooier we athera ng a 4 nu may be o ® in tne dinner me rna‘ ; As 7 « + - ll . - . by Ccupiicating one Of our favorite eummer cold sunpers. B © grneal BS iseiisis ss * 4s ‘ a? WA 4 > wy) a must be started + gether by gold threads, the ends o! here has a smart short flar- embroidered = . * 7 LONDON .—The vogue fe fur has ext ended to be ioir to sBlp- ing the birds. * that she possesses thern. ter Brown ‘*in puttes ght that you should consid- - . ert e things before you consider round Or ba a aa ‘ : : complexion pieces, In the Sal) gm ADVERTISEMENT brown three or urs i i ae tl a m Tonsilitis the point I want to make is turning often to browm ‘ Judging jour own outward Add mushrooms. ct ‘ aArice, You mue¢et not bee LOw lite 4 heuguet of se sour cig rirriernt! beca uss RE ' 4 . cup 4 . 7 ‘ f ' . yoU and pepper and a ) fing ies Sever your "Zt Soovee « cammmirin Gargle oT the yom total ti! the pigeons are we , ; ( ae, won { aiiow your-| meve and arrange he & ; : “Well, mv hair } " rit . } ¢ f an I would iike to have It, Brown a littie ‘four, L even my enemies can cast and moisten Ww: th the ones on mY nore. It is a the pigeons. Let cook ESSAI oe Patrician \ ee.” utes and pour over the ember that those who are , You most critically will ee concede that you have a we. but this will not change iGgment of your hair rhey 7 ; ‘7 : >, *s . . : ° « - 7 ; 5 “~ . . di . 7 > . - iite aia « . : “- of all confections This Out and Save if | t to Sore Throat St, at at a icura » Best fore 3 R wap onder iO register the fact that vour all dl Aly and unhealthy in ap- sare th vou ing’ applies to the wear, You may be con- of the fact that you dressed > j " Aaiot. gf As; . oy hs ff +? ‘ ' ; ie }« ‘ + = : $ . " two fis r Tab ets o7 As ‘Or tablespooufuls of wate: ; , -” 4 4 : , hey Y ’ i FO houre F wm ereny “Sur REG U.S. PAT. OFFICE — "The sweet you love to eat” , MAL. iy this morning, end for tnis Tin, arked - , ¢ Pa ' - ich es 42 A wind (musical) tribe °9 Denoting the -afin!- instrument 15 Metal for cacting In ive 4A fairy queen pigs 30 A € umation of 45 A genus of No. Am, 7 A game played for surprise herbs stakes $1 Leisurelyv (obs.) 47 A cloud § A valley in N W. 34 Any sirenian, esp. 49 Reprinting and pub- Argolls the rytina lishing of a work 29 Sooner than 2: A pilable strip of 69 Lamelilirostral birds 21 Track of a deer oxhide (S. Africa) 51 Am, wild plums VERTICAL Tutor 4 jJAghbt repast 33 Long speecia A garden impiement 16 Absence of removal 34 Slope (3d per. sing.) Monitor lizard (rare) [5 Common (obs. var.) Restores to existence 19 Objective case of I ~~ “1 Om td Invoke -2 Natural kind of 96 A German philoso- An Eastern conti- tlass, esp. of ani- poer ent tnals 39 Abbr. Life Guards § To clothe in an 04424 Son of Abraham 42 Compounds contain- manner and Sarah (Bi».) ing metal $ Mien 26 Sorrow 43 An English mathe- 10 A town tn Oxla-28 A beverage metician hom 31 Burning 46 A word of command 12 To imsinuate con- 22 Be present (obs in driving animals tempt Var.) 48 Hoot sme samen: of This Puzzle Will Be pamae sass o o a ° , ea was reed rere Cir erit . ormer Cabinet Ministers ir sanity, humanity, love, truth, Spain are prohibited from holding beauty, magnanimity, konwledge, positions as directors or members energy, sensitiveness and restraint. f administrative councils of corpo- The discussion on “loyalty” started rations er the question whether the word 4 4 - had not outgrown its usefulness, London's tube and underground savoring too much of serfdom, railways, togetherwith the busses, when “inferiors’ were loyal to “su- ‘arried 1,545,000,000 passengers|periors,”” and wheths yalty was last year. compatible with democracy. versity were greater speed than in other 1- } town or city in the The alluring capitol of America’s most won- derful playground awaits you. Now is the time to enjoy her magical sunshine, the balmy summer breezes and myriad pleasures. The luxurious “Pacific Coast Limited” leaves St. Louis daily for California via the most in- through ( Colorado. Leave ST. LOU MS Union Seation . (Wabash) Leave KANSAS CITY ... (Union Pacific) 6:15 PM came dey) Arrive DENVER ....... (Union Pacific) 12:20 PM ‘next day Arrive SALT LAKECITY. . (Union Pacific) 8:35 AM (dey after) Arrive LOS ANGELES .... (Union Pacific) 930 AM (dey following) Arrive SAN FRANCIS CO Sou: nern Pacific) 10:50 AM (day following 9.03 AM (detlt? Handsome ett lets, travel information and reservations at WABASH TICKET OFFICE Vee . — ‘ BROADWAY AND LOCUST §T. > We \ F. L. McNally, Division Peasenger Agcot. Wabesh Ky ¢ }+—~—> 1495 Railway Exchange. St. Louw } Rea 8 Cerne: Genersr! Agent. Lmton Pact: Spetem ) Ratiwey Excuange, Sc. Lous Wabash-Union Pacifie lt i i i i aa a a a ~~ Children a ‘Stories OOO LD DP PD OD Househol ee tea a a a a i i i i i i ad Hints __ --_ = = Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS Ready for Winter —_ The truly wise look far ahead, And little ever have to dreed. LDDY the Beaver and Mrs Paddy sat on their dam eat bark from some wil- they had brought ing the low branches over there. as he Can come just as soon pleases,’ declared Paddy between bites. “‘We are all ready for him.” Mrs. Paddy nodded.. “I for one said she. “Isn't it have that food pile ready and not have to expose our- am thankful. a relief to Selves to danger any more? | don't mind work, but to have to work with the knowledge that aur minute you may have to run for. your life is hard. But it always’ has been so with us Beavers, and I suppose it always will be so. Don't you think it would be a good idea to add a little mud to this side of the house?” “Well, old Jack Frost. Paddy looked over to the roof’ of their house standing above the water a short distance from where they sat. “It looks all right to me,” said he, “but if you say so, we'll add a little mud. We mar. as weil do that as to sit around doing nothing.”’ 50 together they house, and diving to the bot- tom of the pond they brought up mud and plastered it on the roof of the house until Mrs. Paddy was sWam over to +) Lie satisfied. Then they swam back. the Beaver. Paddy “It looks all right to me,” seid he about. comfort. Now we can eat and sleep and live tn peace with not a thing in the world to worry I certainly am thankful! that when we were young we were taught to work and how to work, and to prepare for the future. A lot of our neighbors seem to think only of the present. They seen to think that because today ts fair and bright, temorrow will be the same. They seem to think that good times will last forever. Hard times are bound to follow good times, and common semse ought to tell everyone that the thing to do is to prepare for hard times when times are good.” “Very true, my dear, very true,” replied Mrs. Paddy. “Then hard times are never really hard times at all. If we have a bard winter it will mean fiard times for a tot of other people, but we won't know anything about ft. We have a warm, comfortable, safe to the dam and looked it over very | carefully from end to end. They made sure there were no weak) places in it. They swam around | thetr food pile and satisfied them- selves again that there was food enough there to last them all win- | ter. Then they floated lazily side | by side, for they couldn't think of | a single thing that needed to be done. “Some of our neighbors have! made fun of us for working so; hard,” said Paddy, “but some of) those same people are going to see hard times before the winter is over, while we will be living in la A = erent el tale ee a — THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis ' ! Rewards. HAT do men ask ere ewift youth dies? Great deeds they choose, high enterprise, and W paths to lofty destiny. Oh, not for Youth the common ways of weary nights and toilful days; this road the mass of men may know, ut Youth must climb giory’s glow. ere swift Youth flees? They ask for honors, wealth and ease. Or scorning ease, they ask for fame, and bargain for a deathless name. Time marches on and Youth goes, oo, as evanescent as the dew that an hour at dawn and hour ts gone. But leave, giistens for in that little Youth must fleet etill sweet. i | companiment of grace. = 7 towards | What do men ask | your ” | scorning failure, they foresee bright | : ’ || Philosophical } Phrasings | Propriety is an indispensable ac- | The grateful person, being atil! | the most severe exacter of himself, | not only confesser, but proclaims, his debts. ; Simple ideas, the materials of ail) our knowledge, are suggested to the | ' ’ _——— - er A for Youth is | and, strangely, men find life | io longer do they lift | their eyes unto a waiting paradise; | no longer does the rainbow bend its | fairy arch at journey’s end. And yet, deprived of great awards, life has its lesser, sure rewards. For now men see, with sight grown clear, that simpler things are also There is the trust of stead- ast friends: for many a loss it akes amends. A Winter's night, rn wise old book, beside the cherry ngle-nook—these have a price Youth cannot gauge, calm joys that light the way ofage. What do men ask in Youth's brief reign? They would have praise and wide do- main; but when life touches deeper chords, they learn love’s worth and pain’s rewards. 9 c G Ca Ee Caracas Sweet Chocolale /s a fine eating Chocolate Slip a cake in your pocket ’ if starting ona long walk. Keep it in your desk for emet- gency lunches, or in your st ee ©atomobile. Walter Baker& Co.Ltd. CSTABLISMLD 1760 DerchesterMass. Montreal Can QOOMLLT OF CHOICE RIGPTS SENT (RES a i'his guard against | tion. ‘mind only by sensation and sec, As a man should always be upon | the vices to) which he ts most exposed. so should | ‘we take a more than ordinary care not to lie at the mercy of the | weather in our moral conduct. ' house and plenty of food. What more can anyone ask? And it is all because we have been fore handed enough to provide these things by hard work at the proper time. Do you know, my dear, I am finding it rather difficult to do nothing? We have eo long and so hard that somehow idle ness seems wrong.” “J know,” replied Paddy. “I feel the same way. We might starte new cana! over to that little clump of trees we will have to cut next fall, but it would hardly be worth while, for unless I am greatly mis- taken we will find the pond covr- ered with ice tomorrow morpiag. I tell you what ft is, my dear, lir- ing by honest work is a great deal better than living by one’s wits. I'm going into the house to take a nap.” Paddy took a last look around, | then dived for the entrance to the house. Mrs. Paddy followed him. The next morning the pond was covered with ice. (Coprrigm. 1924.) Qs —details winter isin Bs. aes Re par hige: whe nh ail

Page 18

hog 0 RS ny pce tie, reels a Qeeen el enc rete abar ees ae RY. Bs tn r ; ‘ akaiee he dae ae one eiealboncha neactiery.« a6 ettee oe oats . one a" ac oe i ee ‘ et 2 OE Quest eS Ten Ms NS sha ae TI ler Bae hag echo Py oh ’ . : po she ete oS ae ro oF En (on . ‘ ~ Sra i anil ah ae ST.LOUIS POS _, 4 4 - ANftt bh s> ~- Whitt Ca . hy, A a “ty, sy” = : yltuit ty pully ; y, Uy yz Yj My, : fu Y, Z| Geen ly, LD Graces G Yay tilly, un Le Siuillllty, Yuu J, L fmm Mle LIFE’S LITTLE JOKES—NUMBER 739,840—By RUBE GOLDBERG + WHISKERS. MSORNIDG 4 H+crR CONGRATS: CET ME HAVE | HOH - Bory Agms |A LooW Ar | GocD AS GOLD - “THEM AgAIS | NOT A SIGW OF SVEURITIS VU EITHER ONE 9. | Hal “A NEVRINS A214) BOTH ~ £ rs EN 1 Oe ee ee ° Tou) TRUE. ee : e- g yA ————————— ee /sje SID SAYS A GUY HAS 6STTA ' HIDE BEHIND A Tree TT BAIT FAVORITE STORIES sss... ——— wee) | ~ | TSS Man cATHET PERSONA ITT , a | ee | ) : | By Irvin S. Cobb THE SUPPLY WAS MOSTLY USED UP. Lh — PARIG <= : tuned WELL THEN DOC TOR -wiL i. YOU CALL AN @ DEE 1e My WIFE 15 NS where water ha “My word! biz business sin A QUESTION OF SEX. ~ . | : ee | rs 7 at we renee, eee re Pad ~ “Ny " _—— : : P ~ . “ ae hee eee OV aed é $ im . pe Sia “ J — a ies ee ee ~ 7 : _ f + —_ AY = — : ‘ ’ ‘ ? ' aa — “ , gn ion ~ ALL THE ASININE < r » | Aviow A GUY THAT WORKS ena Y EADS THAT ONE a ?.. . CRASS Ne Taxe€S Tre Si — “it we On rem ALL THE Time ae ee ; =< - _Svt RS S BRALF BAKED 4 » AMA WAT WOU HIN DA eins exPEeECT itr OF HIM UY Lidice a a ,

Page 19

‘ ry ae Yollllir mst , x% Mithi, ‘ ‘ . ~ SV“ eS “SSS WY} SSN SSS ~ ~ SYS ae MOO °F, YY YY y. Y, 4% Z ZY ~ WN ~" ~ x Ww ss " MS AN AN ~ +s _ cA ~*~ )GG 4G i, WU 77. Yi W@JqJ-q}_4}JY, Wy Wises tion of the ST. LOU WL ddd t ge S WS S WS \ WS y \ y SY S POST - DISPATCH _ eth eee Witty Md “WY Jy STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2%, : Uy Yr tie, Yy ~ LM a a VL ddddddddddddddeddddddddeddddddddee@e eee EE EAEEEECECECEACEECECCCCEC@CCZZECZCCCACACACAZCC@ZA@M@AAZZZ€ZCZZXZZ#@#_ BROADCASTING PROGRAMS PRINCIPAL CITIES —,-— a ——— % 42 : - SATURDAY, NOVEMB WWMM “Vj; Lorry, YY, Yj g v/ ff 74 NNW N PD: MOY \ WY aa eo MOY Lyi Mee Yyy YG R 29, 1924. rs f What Is Being Done to Check Interference be@ATERFERENCH, which has kept other waves. Improvement in tuning has gone steadily on until we have now about reached the limit of improvement in that direction—a fact which is not commonly realized, There are also other sources of inter- ference, in the reduction of which we are approaching the limit attain- able. One is atmospheric electrical dis- turbances, both natural and artificial, which always exist in greater or intensity and are particularly trouble- some in the summer and in certain places. The radio public is going to have to learn to distinguish between re- movable interference and inevitable in- terfevence. Science will find ways. to circumvent those sources of interference which science cannot remove. Theslight electrical discharges always going on in fast less the atmosphere, similar to very tiny lightning discharges, cause a certain background of noise in a radio receiving set, and these discharges can probably never be prevented any more than varia- tions of weather can be prevented. They a sort of natural limit to what a receiving set can do, for if the waves from a distant station are weaker than the average of these atmospheric dis- turbances, no increase of amplification the receiving set can-bring in the distant station without the interference. For the growing radio public, which demands real service and quality in the radio programs, this”. situation means that there are definite limits to the dis- tance from a broadcast station at which satisfactory reception is possible. ‘To in- crease that distance higher power must he in the broadcasting This is now recognized, and there will bea oa, ase e in used stations. etations Consid: rable fear had heen expressed that the use of hich power, to the farmers the stati while of obvious benefit from 4 om & ™ ~ — a | . and others remote ons, would make it harder for city dwellers to tune out the nearest station when they wished to receive others. This fear will not be realized if the stations of higher and higher power are located farther and farther away from centers of ~opulation. Reception conditions then will be better for city dwellers than at present, when the principal stations are located in the very midst of the cities. To deal effectively with the various sources of interference, it is important that there be exact Knowledge of their prevalence. Some information of this kind is available as a result of observ- ations carried on by the Brreau Standards during the past two years with the co-operation of about 200 voluntary observers, located up to 400 miles from two selected broadcasting stations. Pre- liminary results show the following aver- ages for all observers: First, no inter- ference, 23 per cent of the times when reception was attempted; interference from other broadcast stations, 32 per cent; atmospheric disturbances, 18 per cent; fading or irregular variation of intensity of received signal, 13 per cent; amateur transmitting stations, 6 per cent; radiating receiving sets, 5 per cent; commercial radio telegraph stations, 2 per cent, and non-radio electrical inter- ference, 1 per cent. More complete re- sults will show decreases in the per- centages for the causes under the cor- trol of man, and corresponding increases in the percentages from atmospheric disturbances and fading. The man-made interference of the various types is of ir of seal character, some types of it being confined to very small areas around the cource The source of largest interference, that from other broadcasting stations, will soon be still further reduced as a result of the new asSignments of wave lengths made b the conference. The broad- Volunteers Aid the Government in Tracking Down Sources of Trouble—Air Is Now Only 23 Per Cent Clear—Static Is the Worst Offender and the Hardest to Run Down. casting stations are distributed through a Somewhat wider range of frequencies. and the removal of ship radic communi- cations from the broadcast range Broadcast stations in different localities are kept from interfering by working on different frequencies. Some interfer- ence results from slight variations from the assigned frequencies, but there is marked improvement in the accuracy with which these frequencies are held. Interference from amateurs and com- mercial radio telegraph stations has been steadily decreasing, partly because of closer attention to staying within the as- signed tendencies, and partly because of rapidly ificreasing use of the continuous- wave system, which produces much less interference than spark appa- ratus. Interference from radiating receiving sets is growing less of a problem than it was. Manufacturers are more inclined to limit their efforts to sell radiating sets to the rural districts where such sets cause no trouble. The listeners are learning how to operate regenerative and superheterodyne sets so produce little or no radiation. A campaign is now on to reduce inter- ference from non-radio electrical appa- ratus. Such interference arises from electrical power lines, faulty insulators, violet-ray machines, sparking = ~ yo ~~ \ . ao ¢re - tators,. and sometimes from dor . oa. a the old e + a B lie the createst difficulties. Meth- ® : Of producing local oscillations are a Sly well understood and not at all i | mult to apply practically. @ a ter the superaudible beat note has & fee Obtained, the problem is to amplify ~— to the greatest possible extent. meeeine full well that tuned radio fre- my Amplification gives the highest y's ification per stage, it is reasonable | “sume that tuned transformers be the best There is no real in the se of tuned stages here, can all be tuned alike, and, We can ¢ tivitv beat a cr? . * ne orpatear ce) - le ne hs meanS Z2reacer?r seit of wai when heterodyning, because - tethit, — 7 ot a : notes must be within certain limits be- ° | 4 +7 +o © _- + fore they can pass into the intermedia tubes Hiere again a filter transforme ic eliminated with the attendant losse found in su irrangements As a rul i superheterodyne working ‘ short wave nte ediate wiil b found more stable, because slight changes in the frequency of the local or received oscillations gmake lit hange in the beat note, so the move- ? of the hands about the apparatus is not so noticeable. Since slight changes m tne fr jen es are not s T en i fo lows t it requires Aa eres ‘ LT) . if thi Re nis ti t ] in al 4 é sTA Y} wh Y ins € r ? i? ne } } ‘ Tne WwW Ve ] gr i ~ 4 ) c th ay n 9 y the dials Bit. 4 , mn? ’ oti nN ti sem! t P ej transformers is that tl Ss i mes un- ’ ‘ - + 77 ¢é “as St é It mig b sta is +. > ‘Are than 7 ef? cy = ,* Tt) imt tn if no more ‘ ad “tas i tintermediates shonld be emnloyea writer has seen several superhe‘erody nes Construction Details Which Work Well on Code Work Are Not Always Efficient for Phone Reception—Shorter Wavelengths in Intermediate Amplifiers Aid in Stabilizing the Circuit. ¥ vere grea I itting t i errmf ij ites ‘J CWO stage Fo merly, wit! hree or four stag the grids had to be held so positive to pre- vent oscillation that the tubes were Bot functioning up to capacity. By reducing the STALes i two, t! t insfor ers were spaced further and grids c i be ca ed we ver t the negative and t e tube s W ked Ti "- et it ntly sur s up, it might be said it use of 3000 meter sfortT : is the proper solution « nerheterodyne proble Their many adva ices ou weigh their disa tages, as has a 4 . + - ‘o4 bier 9 $+nau? ra = t} _ Get ions ra ed yy using a perheter . 3 This is mor ? ge; te i ent ~~ ; c&p

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Page Two. CHNC—TORONTO, CAN. KDKA—E. PITTSBURG, PA. (350 METERS) (Eastern Time). WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3. £:30 p. m.—Joint recital, Mr. Viggo Kih}, pianist, Toronto Conservatory of Music, and Mr. Luigi von Kunitz, vio- linist, Toronto Conservatory of Music and director of the Toronto Symphony Orchestra; Miss Vera McLean, con- tralto: Miss Doris Shipman, soprano. CKAC—MONTREAL, CAN- ADA (425 METERS) (Eastern Time). TUESDAY, DEC. 2. 7:30 p. m.—Rex Battle and his concert orchestra, 6:30 p. m.—French-Canadian Folklore, directed by Conrad Gauthier. 10:30 p. m—Joseph C. Smith and his Mount Royal Hote] dance orchestra. WEDNESDAY, DEC, 3. 9-30 a. m.—Frolics. THURSDAY, DEC. 4. §:30 p. m.—Canadian National Railways, using eall letters CNRM. SATURDAY, DEC. 6. 7:30 p. m.—Rex Battle and his Mount Royal Hotel concert ensemble. 8:30 p. m.—“‘Black Cat Night,” by Chas. Marchand, Alberic Bourgeois, Camille Bernard and Ernest Patience. 10:30 p. m.—dJoseph C. Smith and his Aaance orchestra. (326 METERS) (Eastern Time.) SUNDAY, NOV. 390. -30 p. m.—Dinner concert by Scalzo's Orchestra playing at the Pittsburg Athletic Association, Pittsburg. 7:45 p. m.—Services of the Smithfield Methodist Church, Pittsburg. MONDAY, DEC. 1. 6:30 p. m.—Concert by KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra. :30 p. m.—Concert by the KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra, Victor Saudek, eonductor, assisted by Winifred F. Perry, contralto, and Fred E. Webber, bass; Dorothy Radde Emery, accom- panist. TUESDAY, DEC. 2. :30 p. m.—Organ recital by Albert Tay- lor, from the Million Dollar Theater. :30 p. m.—Concert by Mrs. J. Sharpe McDonald, soprano; Nellie Bender, violinist, and Elmer Stephan, tenor; Etta M. Bender, accompanist. 11:00 p. m.—Concert. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 5. :30 p. m.—Dinner concert at the Pitis- burg Athietic Association. :30 p. m.—Minstrel show by the Haw- thorne Minstrels. THURSDAY, DEC. 4. "30 p, m.—Concert by the KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra. FRIDAY, DEC. 5. :30 p. m.—Concert by Mever Davis’ Or- chestra from Hotel Schenley. 8:15 p. m.——Dr. W. W. Charters, “Cour- tesy,’” from the University of Pitts- burg studio. SATURDAY, DEC. 6. :30 p. m.—Dinner concert by the West- inghouse band. :45 p. m.—Feature, ;30 p. m.—Concert by the Westinghouse Band. KFI—LOS ANGELES, CAL. (469 METERS) (Pacific Time). SUNDAY, NOV. 30. 7:00 to 8:00 p. m.—Metropolitan Thea- ter program. §:00 to 9:00 p. m.—Ambassador Hotel concert orchestra. 9:00 to 10:00 p. m.—Program from Ex- aminer studio. 10:00 to 11:00 p. m.—Packard Six Or- chestra. : MONDAY, DEC. 1. §:00 to 9:00 p. m.—-Evening Herald pro- gram. 9:00 to 10:00 p. m.—Program from Ex- aminer studio. 10:00 to 11:00 p. m—Dance orchestra. TUESDAY, DEC. 2. 6:45 to 8:00 p. m.—<Aeolian organ re- eital. 8:00 to 9:00 p. m.—One-act plays. 9:00 to 10:00 p. m.—Program from Ex- aminer studio. 10:00 to 11:00 p. m—Packard ballad hour. - ‘ 8 9: WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE — Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch—November 29, 1924. WEDNESDAY, DEO, 3. RADIO PROGRAMS OF PRINCIPAL STATIO :30 to 8:00 p. m.—Vocal recital, [00 to 9:00 p. m.—Program from ning Herald studio. 00 to 10:00 p. m.—Program from aminer studio. 10:00 to 11:00 p. m.—Don's makers (dance orchestra), a THURSDAY, DEC. 4, al :20 to 7:30 p. m.—Y. M. C. A, lou 730 to 8:00 p m.—Eugenia Ames me senting vocal) pupils, and Robert Spanish songs 700 to 9:00 p. m.—Georgia a Fifield, pianologues; Harry reader. 00 to 10:00 p. m.—Program from aminer studio. 10:00 to 11:00 p. m.—Instrumental ¢ 6: 8: 9: FRIDAY, DEC, 5, | 45 to 8:00 p. m.—Aeolian orgag me cital. 00 to 9:00 p. m.—Evening Herald gram. a 00 to 10:00 p. m.—Program from Be aminer studio. 10:00 to 11:00 p. m.—San Diego Concen . ts §:00 to 9:00 p. m.—Oriental song recitay by Altheda Oliver, mezzo-soprano; AL 9: 10:00 to 11:00 p. m—Packard Radig) company. SATURDAY, DEC. 6. 00 to 8:00 p. m.—-Dance orchestra ang soloist. lan Moore, reader; Georgiella Lay, pb anist. Ls 00 to 10:00 p. m.—Program from Ex aminer studio. Cinb. SPECIAL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE. i 2. Me WEAF (492) New York, WGY (380) Schenectady, WCAB (462) Pittsburg and WJZ (465). New York, will broadcast the Army- Navy football game. 5:00 P. M. WBZ (337) Springfield, Mass. Dinner concert. WCX (517) Detroit. Dinner con- cert. WEAF (492) New York. Din- ner concert, boy’s stories, music, six hours. WGBS (316) New York. Uncle Ceebee, music. WGR (319) Buffalo. Hallpryd string quartet, 1% hours. WRC (469) Washington. Peggy Albion stories. Bible talk. WSB (429) Atlanta. Sports, Bon- nie Barnhardat. 5:05 P. M. WIP (509) Philadelphia. Dinner dance. 5:15 P. M. WOR (405) Newark. “Music While You Dine,” Resume of sports. 5:30 P. M, KDKA (326) East Pittsbure. Dinner concert, Westinghouse Band. KPO (423) San Francisco. Tea Dansant, two hours. WCAE (462) Pittsburg. Dinner concert. WEAA (476) Dallas. Bedtime s*ory. WEI (395) Philadelphia. Davis Orchestra, Sunny Jim. WGN (370) Chicago keezix time. WHN (360) New York. Alamac Orchestra. 7 ; WNAC (278) Boston. Dinne! dance, WOS (440.9) Jefferson City, Mo. Music, marketgram, announce- ments. S Fr. Mi. CKAC (425) Montreal. Kiddies’ stories in French and English. KGO (312) Oakland. St. Francis orchestra, 144 hours. WDAF (411) Kansas City, Mo. Talk from Star, Story Lady, Tri- anon ensemble. WIP (509) Philadelphia. Unele Wip. WJZ (455) New York. Waldorf orchestra. WOAW (526) Omaha. Musical program. WWJ (517) Detroit. News or- chestra. 6:10 P. M. WJIAR (360) Providence. Must- cal prograyn. 6:15 P. M. KDKA (326) East Pittsburg. Children's hour, sports. 6:30 P. M. CKAC (425) Montreal. Mount Royal orchestra. WBZ (337) Springfield, Mass. }Ilotel Kimball. WCAE (462) Pittsburg. Uncle Kavbee, WDAE (360) Tampa, Fla, News, markets, music. WDAR (395) Philadelphia. Dream daddy. WGN (370) Chicago. Drake en- semble and Blackstone quintet. WHN (360) New York. Dance Music, songs. | —_ .___ WMA® (447.5) Chicago. La Salle orchestra, WNYC (526) New York. Police alarms, football results. WOO (509) Philadelphia. Sports, police reports. 6:35 P. M. KYW (536) Chicago. ~ “Uncle Bob.”” Dinner concert. 6:45 P. M. WFAA (476) Dallas. Sports, in- formation. Wwoc (484) Davenport, Ia. Sports. WTAY (283) Oak Park, Nl. Vo- cal and instrumental; 1 hour. 7:00 P. M. CNRA (313) Moncton, N. B., Canada. Musical program. PWxX (400) Havana. Mrs. Car- ida de Migue) quartet, three hours. WBAP (476) Fort Worth. Sun- day school, 1% hours. WRBBR (273) Staten Island. Ha- walian music, questions and = an- swers. WBZ (337) Springfield, Mass. Recital. WEAF (492) New York. Lopez Orchestra. WEBH (370) Chicago. Sunday school, one hour. WEI ¢€395) Philadelphia. Con- cert. WJZ (453) New York. Address, vocal, WLS (345) Chicago. “Trip to Yiussia,”’ Hay and grain, revue, five hours, WNAC (278) Boston. Voeal. WOC (484) Davenport, Ia. Sand- man, Sunday school, WOR (405) Newark. Music. WQJ (448) Chicago. Dinner concert, Songs, one hour. 4345 P.- M. WIP (509) Philadelphia. Con- cert. 7:30 P. M. ~ CNRO (435) Ottawa. Music. KDKA (326) E. Pittsburg. West- inghouse Band. KENIF (266) Shenandoah, Ia. right Sisters String ‘Trio. WCAE (462) Pittsburg. Vet- erans of Foreign Wars. WHAS (400) Louisville. Minstrel Toys. WHN (360) New York. Vocal. WNYC (526) New York. Song recital. WRe (469) Washington. Recital. 8:00 P. M. KFKB (286) Milford, Kan. KEFKB Orchestra. KSD (546) St. Louis. Symphony Orchestra. KYW (536) Chicago. Music. WCCO (417) Minneapolis-St. Paul, “Radio Experiences Around the North Pole;”’ music. WGN (370)—Chicago. Classic hour. WIP (5909) Philadelphia. Read- er. ° WMAQ (447.5) Chicago. La Salle Orchestra, WRC (469) Washington. Vocal. WRW (273) Tarrytown, N. Y, Police reports; music. WSAI (309) Cincinnati, Chimes; vocal. WTAM (390) Cleveland. WTANM Orchestra, three hours, WTAS (286) Elgin, Ill. Terrace Orchestra; songs. four hours, 8:30 P. ML KHJ (395) Los Angeles. “Chil- dren’s program, Prof. Hertzog. (- WFAA (476) Dallas. Reader; in- sirumental. WGBS (330) New York. Recital. WGY (380) Schenectady. Ro- mano’s Orchestra. WMC (500) Memphis. Musical program. 8:40 P. M. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago. Radio photologue. 8:45 P. M. KFI (469) Los Angeles. Dance, 1% hours. 9:00 P. M. WEBH (370) Chicago. Story tell- er, steel guitar, Oriole Orchestra, 1 hour. 63 W™MAQ (447.5) Chicago. Theater. WNAC (278) Boston. Copley Or- chestra, popular songs. : WOAW (526) Omaha. Omaha Printing Co. WuUC (484) Davenport, Ia. Pal- mer vrehestra, WTAY (283) Oak Park, fil Guy- on’s. Paradise Orchestra, 2% hours. 9:05 P. ML KYW (536) Chicago. Humorous sketches, economic talk, 9:15 P. ML WOR (405) Newark. Dance mu- sic, songs. 9:30 P. M. KFSG (278) Los Angeles. Audi- torium services. CKAC (425) Montreal. Mt. Royal Orehestra, WRC (469) Washington, Dance musie, 9:35 P. M. KYW (536) Chicago. Ci.ngress Iivtel show, 2 hours. 9:45 P. M. WRW (273) Tarrytown, N. Y. Dance music. 10:00 P. M. KFI (469) Los Angeles, Vocal, 1 I hour, KGO (312) Oakland. vrchestra, Scottish Rite bodies. KHJ (395) Los Angeles. Music, 2 1, Louis Symphony Orchestra. Raodolph . Berlioz —Overture, Orchestra. direct from Hotel Jeffer- 8On. tions. Richard Ansnacher. Last min- ute news items. Vocal solos by Julia Tackman. Claire Goettke. Robert McGiloway. dv. “Maectricitv in the Home General- ly.” Voeal celectiona. Flnrence Hen- nick and Wthel Rerhara Smith. hv collared inhiles ciprere Rev. anJd Mre TD 17.. Metriff at Welera Mon- tana. comic and clasecical selections TODAY’S BROADCASTING EVENTS —_— —a —— —— ~ ~- Post-Dispatch Radi Broadeasting Siation, KS D 546 Meters Saturday—4 :09 P. M. An hour for the housewife. “Live Stock and Our Welfare."’—— Walter H. Land, assistant cash- jer National Stockyards National Bank. Some Worthwhile Recipes— Miss Helen Wethrell, manager Home Service Dept., Laclede Gas Light Co, vu. 8S. Public Health Service Bulletin. ‘Interior Decorating for the Modern Home.’-—C. F. Brennan, Manager Interior Decorating Dept., Serug gs, Vandervoort, Barney Co. 8:00 P. M. Fourth Symphony program of St. conductor: direct from the Program “Benvennto Cellini” Warner........Siegwfried Idyll!" Spohr. .Coneerto for Vielin. No. § “Gesangscene,”” in A Minor, Op. .- i. Deems Tavylor—-Suite, “Through the Lookirg Glass” Sibelius “Finlandia” 11:30 P. M. Dance program by Varsity Clab WCK—273 Meters SATURDAY. Noon—Ptano aelec- 2-09 P M —Addreaa Geo, C, Tan- R-HH P M ——Meeical nrowram civer Sorthern molnAiee enirituals. WEBH (370) Chicago. Steel guitar, Oriole orchestra, 1 hour. WFAA (476) Dallas. Adolphus orchestra, 1 hour. hrs. WMH (309) Cincinnati. Horton's KPO (423) San Francisco. Weid- ner’s Orchestra, songs, 4 bours. WGBS (330) New York. Music. 10 P. M. WGN (370) Chicago. Weather, news, music, 1 hour. WHN (360) New York. ' Clark entertainers, % hour. WMH (309) Cincinnati Instru- orchestra. WSAI (309) Cincinnati. Mid- night entertainers, Toadstool ofr- ehestra. 11:15 P. M. WOAW (526) Omaha. Wowl frolic. 11:30 P. M. mental; Dixie stars. WHN (360) New York. Roseland WQJ (448) Chicago. Rainbo or- Academy music. chestra, songs, 4 hours. 11:45 P. M. 10:05 P. M. WDAF (411) Kansas City, Mo. WIP (509) Philadelphia. Organ, Nighthawks; one and one-quarter Germantown Theater. hours. 10:30 P. M. KFNF (266) Shenandoah, Ia WBZ (337) Springfield, Mass. WHN (360) New York. Popular 10:45 P. M. 1P. M. Club orchestra. WCCO (417) Minneapolis-St. 12 Midnight. KFI (469) Los Angeles. Packara_ z Midnight frolic. Club: one hour. 3 KHJ (395) Los Angeles. Hick- 3runswick orchestra. man’s Orchestra: one hour. KYW (536) Chicago. Midnight dance. revue: two hours. KFKB (286) Milford, Kan. Barly WSB (429) Atlanta. Musife, Bird funmakers. i KGO (312) Oakland. St. Francis KFI (469) Los Angeles. Exam- Orchestra. . iner concert, KGW (492) Portland. News, Met KSD (646) St. Louls. Variety ropolitan Orchestra; two hours. 1A. M. EFT (469) Los Angeles, Ambas- Paul. Dance program. | . sador Orchestra. | | 10 p. ™. to WEEKLY RADIO TO BE BROAL GO—OAKLAND, CAL, | 4 (312 METERS) : (Pacific Time). 4 SUNDAY, NOV. 30. F445 p. m.—Service of the First Congre- 4 gational Church, San Francisco. a MONDAY. DEC. 1. a 5 __Educational program. Music S by Agricultural course, | English,” Wilson Church; “Cause and Cure of Stammering,” Robert Lloyd; “Chats About New Rooks,” Joseph Henry Jackson. 1 a. m.—Dance music pro- m by Henry Halstead’s orchestra and goloists, Hotel St. Francis, TUESDAY, DEC. 2. m.—Four-act comedy, “Merely Mary ann,” by Israel Zangwill, presented py the KGO Players. Music by the Arion Trio. ’ 10 p.m. tol & m.—-Dance music pro- m by Henry Halstead’s orchestra and soloists. THURSDAY, DEC. 4. m.—Instrumental selections, KGO Trio: yocal selection, San Francisco Mixed Quartet; Julia Hannas Coch- rane, violinist; Gwymvi Jones, tenor: Golfien Gate Brass Quartet; Ruth Wa- terman, contralto; Shakspearean read- ings, Ursula Faucit; Aurora Thomp- son, pianist; Grace Le Page, soprano; Jose Corral, bass; address, “The Styles,” by Dorothy Frank; Joziena yon der Ende, ‘cellist; Fred Thomas, reader. 10 p. m. to 1 a. m.—Dance music pro- gram by Henry Halstead'’s orchestra and soloists. ‘fs SATURDAY, DEC. 6. = §p. m.—Orchestra of the Technical High - School; Glenn Chamberiain, tenor; Madeline O'Brien, soprano; Louts * (Council, baritone; Hazel Nichols, pian- ist; address, “The Challenge of the New Generation,” by Rabbi Louis L Newman; Herman Trutner Jr., violin- ist and French horn soloist. 10 p. m. to 1 a. m.——-Dance music pro- gram by Henry Halstead’s orchestra and soloists, KGW—PORTLAND, ORE. (492 METERS) (Pacific Time). SUNDAY, NOV. 30. 6 p. m.—Church services. “Church of Our Father,” First Unitarian. 7 p. m.—Dinner concert by Colburn Concert Orchestra of Hotel Portland. MONDAY, DEC. 1. 8 p. m.—Concert by the Oregonian Con- cert Orchestra. TUESDAY, DEC. 2. 8 p. m.—-Agricultural lecture provided by Oregon Agricultural College Exten- sion Service. *$:30 p. m.—Concert. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3. 8 p. m.—Concert. 10 p. m.—Dance music by George Ol- sen’s Metropolitan Orchestra of the Hotel Portland. FRIDAY, DEC. 5. 8 p. m.—-Popular lecture provided by University of Oregon extension divi- fF sion. : 10:30 p. m.—Hoot Owls. r SATURDAY, DEO. 6. 10 p. m.—Dance music by George Olsen's Metropolitan Orchestra of the Hotel Portiand. KHJ—LOS ANGELES, CAL. 4 (395 METERS) a a4 e (Pacific T ’ .) SUNDAY, NOV. 30. 7:00 to 7:30 p. m.—Organ recital from the First Methodist Episcopal Church. _ 8:00 to 10:00 Pp. m.—Program arranged by J. Howard Johnson. 2 TUESDAY, DEC. 2. 10:00 to 11:00 p. m.—KEarl Burtnett’s ' Biltmore orchestra broadcasting from the Biltmore Hotel. “q WEDNESDAY, DEC. 8. | %:00 to 10:00 p. m—Dr. Mars Baum- gardt, lecturer; program arranged by __ Elmer 8S. Nelson. » 10:00 to 11:00 p. m.—Program present- ing the Golden West Commandery and. S. H. Perrine, director. 5 ~ to 12:00 p. m.—Earl Burtnett's | tmore orchestra, broadcasted from the Biltmore Hotel. ins THURSDAY, DEC. 4. _ to 10:00 p. m.-—Program arranged | by J. Howard Johnson. m':90 to 11:00 p. m—KEarl Burtnett’s ' Biltmore orchestra, broadcast from | the Biltmore Hotel. ro, ® p. m.—Program presenting _ Me University of California, Southern ‘20 “ge ry Glee Club. F by py Bao iad arranged 7:30 to 11:06 D. m.—Earle Burtnett’s | +. tore Orchestra, broadcast from . the Biltmore Hotel SATURDAY, DEG. @. » to 10:00 p, m.—Program presented LC MONDA Theater, bis 9:09 P. 11:00 P. Mw TUESDAY, 6:00 PL Mw Athletie 9:00 P. Bowling , WEDN Violinist; 9:00 P. composer, ll:wv P, - Jefferson, sUNDAY, tale MONDAY Koca, acco

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“Cour- Pitts- ap West- Aghouse CAL. B Thea- or Hotel oDm Ex- Six Or- ald pro- pm Ex- hestra. 10:00 to 11:00 p. m.—Don's mélody ” ’ Pe ; 8: © yember 29, 1924. AL ST STATIONS} iT WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3. -30 to 8:00 p. m.—Vocal recita}. 60 to 9:00 p. m.—Program from By ning Herald studio. ™ -00 to 10:00 p. m. e eoeram from Ex. aminer studio. makers (dance orchestra). THURSDAY, 9 4. -20 to 7:30 p. m.—Y. M. A. lecture, _. 7:30 to 8:00 p m. eo Ames pre.’ senting vocal pupils, and Robert Ameg, — Spanish songs 00 to 9:00 p. m.—-Georgla McCrone | Fifield, pianologues; Harry James reader. 9:90 to 10:60 p. m.—Program from Ex. 18 + 9:00 to 10:00 p. m.—Program from Ex, 3 e 10 — 7:00 to 8:00 p. m.—-Dance orchestra and & § aminer studio. -00 to 1F:00 p. m.—Instrumental trte, & FRIDAY, DEC. 5. :09 to 9:00 p. m. ——Evening Herald pro. cram. aminer studio. 09 to 11:60 p. m.—-San Diego Concert, company. SATURDAY, DEC. 6. ? ; + Scpptri si. 60 to 9:60 p. m:—Oriental song recital] @ by Altheda Oliver, mezzo-soprano: Al. | lan Moore, reader; Georgiella Lay, pl. anist. 9:00 to 16:60 p. m.—Program from Ex- aminer studio. 10:60 to 11:00 p. m—Packard Radio Cinhb. hours. - | 12 Midnight. ih, Ia KFI (469) Los Angeles. Packard. Club: one hour. Mass. KHJ (395) Los Angeles. Hick- man’s Orchestra; one hour. Popular KYW (536) Chicago. Midnight ‘“Tpterior Dew. >rati ne for the jj Modern Home.’ © F. Brennan, | Manager Interi ir Decorating = Trept.. Serus 73. Vandervoort Barusy Co 8:00 P. M. Fourth Symphony progr of St Louis Symphony Orchestra. Roc n Ganz. conductor: direct from the Odeon. Program I. Berlioz rrerture “* be NveMINLoO elit 2. Warner ..... Bierfried idyt!” 3. Spohr. .Cenecerto for Vielin. No. 8 “Geaangseene.” in A Minor, Op 47 4. Deeme Tavilor—Suite “Through the Loo AINE Glass” 5. Sibelius “Finlandia” 11:30 P. M. Pance program by Varsity Ciubh Orchestra. direct from Hotel Jeffer acu WCK—273 Meters SATYTRDOAY. Noonr—Ptano eer {} tiens. Ri — Ar a Last min- i! note " scast te] ~t through the courtesy of Dr. A. Zim- With KYW in Chicago” (stage re- mermann, X-ray dentist. 10:00 to 11:00 p. m.—Earl Burtnett’s 9:45 p. m. to 2:30 a. m.—Midnight revue. view ). Biltmore orchestra, broadcast from THURSDAY, DEC. 4. the Biltmore HoteL the Congress Hotel KYW—CHICAGO, ILL. = * mir~Steatons program. “Safety (536 METERS) First” talk by Mr. Z. C. Elkin. (Central Time). 10 p. m. to 11:30 p. m—*“At Home” program, SUNDAY, NOV. 30. FRIDAY, DEC. 5 -30 p. m.—Studio chapel service. 7 p. m.—Dinner concert broadcast from D. service. Special musical program will 7:30 p. m. m.—Chicago Sunday Evening Club the Congress Hotel. Program broadcast from be arranged under the direction of Ed- KYW’'s studio in the offices of. the gar Nelson. The speaker of the eve- Duncan Sisters Music Publishing Co. ning will be Prof. S. Angus, St. An- 8:20 p. m.—Program under the auspices drew’s College, Sydney, Australia. p- of the American Farm Bureau Feder- ation. TUESDAY, DEC. 2. 9 to 10 p. m—Midnight revue, " ad a ry m.—Dinner concert broadcast from 41 5 m to 2:30 a. m.—Midnight revnue the Congress Hotel. Le lees continued. 30 p. m—*“Around the own i a ; KYW in Chicago” (stage review). ~puiniammtun ae DEC. 6. p. m.—Music program: Margaret Mar- 7 p. m.—Dinner concert broadcast from tin, soprano; Frank Cowen, tenor, the Congress Hotel. Esther Remington, pianist; Hougstad 8 p. m.—Musical program: Ballentine Sisters String Quartet. Speeches un- Ladies’ Quartet; Marion Crawford, der the auspices of the American pianist; Indiana Male Quartet. Farm Bureau Federation. 10 to 11:30 p. m—“At Home” program. Coon-Sanders orchestra. 7 p. m—Dinner concert broadcast from the Congress Hotel $:30 to 11:30 p. m.—Late show broad- cast from the Congress Hotel Studio. 12 p.. m. to 2 a m.—Show broadcast from the Congress Hotel Studio, fea- WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3. turing Coon-Sanders Orchestra. 1:00 9 Sar-Oias spegvam leas N. Y. (316 METERS) cast from EYW'S ef Ruth Lathrop. “Around the Town 5§:00 p (Eastern Time.) MONDAY, DEC. 1. o 2:00 a. m—Howard Forst, 7 p. m.—Dinner concert broadcast from WAHG—RICHMOND HILL, -Dispatch— November 29, 1924. > | ~ Page Three. QO BE BROADCAST THIS COMING WEEK Saxophone; Harrison Wickwire. banio; Martha Brauninger, soprano: Brook- lyn Masonic Quartet: Earl Hooker Eaton, travel talk: Midwood dance or- chestra; John Cresi and his Original Biack Diamond Serenaders. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3. :30 to 11:30 p. m.—This program given by the Brooklyn Eagle. FRIDAY, DEC. 5. :30 to 11:15 p. m.—Nassau Club dance orchestra; Aline Hurrer, soprano; Erna Timmermann, contralto: Wil- liam Goble, tenor: William Towson Taylor, baritone; Dagmar Godowsky, Niles Welsh and J. O’Toole, movie stars; Sam Comly in radio program burlesque. SATURDAY, DEC. 6. 12:00 to 2:00 a. m.—Nassau Club orchese 4 1 = tw ~] ‘© a | ive) iced “1 © ~) wo °-30 p. tra. WBAP—FORT WORTH, TEX. (476 METERS) (Central Time). SUNDAY, NOV. 30. p. m.—Concert from the Rialto TPhea- ter. 1 to 12-p. m.—Mlidnight Frolics by Ted Miller’s California Jazz Band playing in lobby of the Crazy Wells Hotel, Mineral Wells, Tex. MONDAY, DEC. 1. "30 to 8:30 p. m.—"‘Moments From the Majestic,” featuring stars of the week appearing at the Majestic Theater. :30 to 10:45 p. m.—Carnegie Harmony Four Quartet. TUESDAY, DEC. 2. :30 to 8:30 p. m.—Program by the “4H” Quartet of Paris. -30 to 10:45 p. m.—J. C. Bunch with his Mandolin Orchestra from Weathe erford. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3. 730 to 8:30 p. m.—Semimonthly pro- gram of the Harmony Club. -30 to 10:45 p. m.—Dance program by Jim Riley’s Texas Hotel OrcheStra. THURSDAY, DEC. 4. -30 to 8:30 p. m.—Program arranged and presented by Texas Christian Uni- versity. :30 to 10:45 p. m.—Program by the John Tarleton Agricultural College of Stephenville. FRIDAY, DEC. 5. :30 to 8:30 p. m.—Program arranged by Murray J. Fly of the Strawn public schools. -30 to 10:45 p. m.—Program by the Denton High School, under the direc- tion of Miss Eleois F. Allison. WBZ—SPRINGFIELD, MASS. (337 METERS) .; (Eastern Time.) SUNDAY, NOV. 80. :30 p. m.—Broadcast of music program in connection with Ford Hall Forum meeting. :30 p. m.—Concert direct from Estey Organ studio, presenting Mrs. Zula Doane Sanders, organist, and the quar- tet of the First Congregational Church of Woburn. MONDAY, DEC. 1. -00 p. m.—Dinner concert by the West- inghouse Philharmonic Trio. :00 p. m.—Program arranged by Charles Wagener. “6 p. m.—Concert = Seorge Post on awaiian steel guita Soprano recital ~ Vera K. Ferris. -00 p. m—Concert by Aleppo Drum Corps, direct from the bandroom. the Westing- house Philharmonic Trio, and Mrs. Trene Simpson Rommel, planist. 11:30 p. m.—Program of dance musie by “1 oO we re) McEnelly’s Singing Orchestra. TUFSDAY, DEC. 2. 30 p. m.—Copley Plaza Orchestra. 30 p. m—Leo Reisman and his Hotel Brunswick orchestra. -15 p. m.—Broadcast of ballet music from the Deon Quixote ballet being given at the Boston Opera House by Anna Paviowa :30 p. m.—Concert by the Taylor Trio, composed of Posalie Taylor, cellist; Alma Gerrish, pianist: Pauline Tavlor, violinist. assisted by Mrs. Edith Weyoe Wilson, soprano. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3. -60 p. m.—Dinner concert by the Weste inghouse Philharmonic Trio. 7:36 p. m.—Concert by the Westinghouse Phitharmonic Trio, and Louis H. Stocking. baritone: Mrs. Charles B. Toleman, soprano; Mrs. Helen L. Fow- jer, accompanist. :00 p. m.~—Concert by Mrs. Hazel Paige Brook, toloratura soprano; Ruth Mas- ters, cellist: Mildred Tenney, piano. 11:00 p. m.—Leo Reisman and his Hotel Brunswick orchestra. 11:30 p. m.—Popular song recital. =a :15 p. m—Concert by the Senior CReir THURSDAY, DEC. 4. -30 p. m—Leo Reisman Hotel Lenex ensemble. -45 p. m.—Charles R. Hector with his St. James Theater orchestra. -15 p. m—Concert arranged by De Lancey Cleveland. of St. John's Congregational Chureh. (Continued on Page SJ : . hs oe ae al Ne AR igen Se + She ES oa oY get. « FERS

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WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE — Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch — November 29, 1924. D INSTRUMENTAL PERFO VOCAL RMERS OF WEEK AT KSD JIENBERS OF BOWLING GREEN STRING BAND JACK WILLIAMS LEADER + FIDDLER SHERIFF CHAS 7, QUADRILLE CA We enjoy time passed until the orchestra layed “Charlie My Boy.” night asked for letters. snowshoes, pack my grub and away t the Postoffice with this letter. It wile on Monday’s train (we of have no Sunday mail) as a word of ap preciation for a wonderful program tm ceived from the Sunny Southland. Peas haps I have exaggerated, but we have from William 12 inches of snow and it is 20 degrees me WILLIAM A, ROSS, §:30 p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted KID BURBRIDGE TENOR BANJO MRS LORA MILLE BURKE COMPOSER ~ PIANIST WALSH - BARITONE leader; Claude Reese, guitar: Kidd Bur- bridge, banjo, and Charles F. Moore, who is Sheriff of Pike County, caller. Broadcasting from Missouri and Grand Central, on Monday night will be especially interesting. any time you are on the air. your programs very much and hope you will Keep it up. GEO. H. MAUL. FEATURES ON KSD PROGRAMS NEXT WEEK two theaters, Ridgewood, Long Is!and, N. TI hear you almost every night and en- joy your programs very much. New York City are stations and hard to tune out. same KSD comes right through while the logue will be a feature, and at the latter very powerful ' —_— companiment of the feature Miller Burke, EDWARD SNYDER JR. Poplar, Mont, — music from the Grand tral Theater during the special Armistice program enjoyed very much. ‘e have just been listening in to Cy- rena Van Gordon's concert. cept our appreciation, as she is a special! has been a rare previously driven and during the month of April to hear Rudolph Ganz, you can re- alize the keen anticipation of these Sat- evening concerts. of Josef Lhevinne, Russian pianist, and has done some not- able concert work, both in this country Her compositions already although only We enjoyed the program by the man Porters’ Quartet last night. We ale thank you for the service you gave elec: DR. H. JACOBS, Thanking you making radio worth Lemoore, Cal. > I pick up your station every night Programs fine, 4 DR. E. 8S. GARRETT, © has appeared on two previous KSD pro- grams and has a host of admirers among who listen to this station. Program by Y. M. C. A. Mandolin Or- chestra splendid. Enjoyed every number. Your Symphony Orchestra of 82 mem- .. JOS y n was wonderful a novelty in the form of the proceedings meeting of the Exchange St. Louis, | I have been hearing and enjoying programs for about two years, and say that whenever you put on a pro you put on a real one, ae ond time I heard the Varsity Club ¢ I have heard many from @ over the land, but thanks to KSD when you hear them play, why you ## forget that there are any more on Saturday night I heard the Varsity Ci Orchestra playing at the Hotel Jeffers I was using a tube set, but Wim you came on the air I just put the ® set away and got the little crystal out, for I enjoyed it more than the @ and was satisfied with Station Ram Hoping you will Keep the good work Up CHAS. E. HAUSER hear this group again. R. M. PERRY. music which seems so rare over the radjo. over the United States have been notified seems as though our country is going Roxbury, Mass. musical concert that you played last night. came through loud and clear; as a matter of fact I always admire the clar- pleasure of hearing the Symphony often. you give to us from the Missouri Thea- which is highly appreciated in our MRS. FRANK SLAVENTINSRY. Club. Only Exchange Club members will yours is the only 500-watter at the same of one or two short speeches and vocal and instrumental music. I always can get with satisfaction on my little one-tube regenerative set. wish you continued suc- Good luck to Fort Sill, Ok. thank you and cess in your great work. It sure is a real one. regular features broadcast as usual. eert tonight will be broadcast, Saturday, Dec. 6, the Symphony is having its place will be filled \y appreciation and thanks for the pro- The Symphony con- very hard time to pick up your station, Jefferson will good. Last evening 1 picked up your sta- tion and enjoyed very much the program string orchestra of the R. R. HOWARD F. LANG. Rosenfeld, Man., Cana@a Your concert which you had bef o'clock tonight certainly was fine. rratulations to the orchestra, you very much for your concerts from the land of hockey players, mount- ed police, Eskimos and villains in macki- Do you recognize the coun- for the fact that broadcasting of the place on Wednesday nights hereafter. I can't, except is portrayed as such in the movies. enoveh of such idle listened to your opera singer and en- talk and to the busi- ea anata : MELVIN O. BERGSTRE digging my way into my log cabin and kicking off my snowshoes, and while the IPRPT FT > ROBERT FULLER. Rader’s Orchestra of M. A. A, Cal Rockland. Me. and if I ean’t get your station In until the reom was full of music. Throb- MALCOLM LE *j air i, lection wil] blood-tineling ARTHUR E. ROGEI en Your program on early program @F lar . Wor : Ost AED, Se evening from the Missouri Theatem® erating cry of the wild cat in his lair, Can. tune in your signalg ¥ 4 y a (Continucd on Page GF D LISTENERS tearing up the atmosphere? FRIDAY, DEC. 5. p. m. Pinner concert by the West- house Philharmonic Trio, 69 p.m -To be announced +: 9 p. mo Concert by the Westing- Feayse Philharmonic Trio. “3 0 Pp m.— Program of dance music McEnelly’s Singing Orchestra. SATURDAY, DEC. 6. Dp. m. Leo Reisman Hietel Lenox wns mible. : p m.~ Copley Piaza orchestra. Concert by the Hotel Kim- p. m. j Trio. _m.—Program arrange d by Mme. eheana, presenting Helen Norwood, Charles Kallman, bari- T ? pprano, and ) tone. ? p. m.—Pregram by members of the rant, Ine.., Women's Health and "Recreation Organization. Talk by Miss ; orence Baker Child. 90 p. m—cConcert by Mme. Eugenie essier Sirpis (the blind prima donna), Jrene Bourke, Mrs. Josephine Proulx » gizer, Mrs. Albertine Gagnou Dean, = gopranos; Ernestine Alexandre, plan- ist; Bernadette Bourbonnais, accompa- gs i ee p- m.—Leo Reisman and his Hotel | Brunswick orchestra. # »* ® 4 “E wWCAE—PITTSBURG, PA. | (462 METERS) (Eastern Time.) SUNDAY, NOV. 30. 6:30 P. m.—Dinner concert transmitted Penn Hotel. MONDAY, DEC. 1. from William Penn Hotel. / §:30 P. m.—Conecert by Marie Day Moore, soprano soloist, and co-operat- ing artists. : 4 p. m.—Concert by the A. & P. Gypsy “String Ensemble, transmitted from the © gtudios of Station WEAF, New York. 6:30 p. m.—Flight of the Mythical Dirigible. TUESDAY, DEC. 2. 36:30 p. m—Dinner concert transmitted from the William Penn Hotel. 4p. m.—Concert by the Pittsburg Coun- 88 ci! of Catholic Women’s Choral Club. p. m.—Concert by the National Carbon 4 Co.’s Eveready Entertainers, 0:30 p. m.—Entertainment by “Sid” and his Loew’s Aldine Theater gang. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3. 4:30 p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted . from the William Penn Hotel. *p. m.—Program by orchestra and art- | {sts from the Nixon Restaurant, Pitts- _ burg. 5:30 p. m.—Concert by Miss Olive > Carnahan, soprano soloist,- and co- F. operating artists. q THURSDAY, DEC. 4. 30 p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted P direct from the William Penn Hotel. 2:39 p. m.—Concert by artists from Moore’s Cafeteria, assisted by Clark's Pennsylvanians. FRIDAY, DEC. 5. 330 p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted from the William Penn Hotel. 30 p. m.—Music program. ; SUNDAY, NOV. 30. 5-30 p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted from the William Fenn Hotel. 730 p. m.—Musical program Stetson-Oxford Entertainers. -WCBD—ZION CITY, ILL. | (345 METERS) (Central Time). MONDAY, DEC, 1. p. m.—The Celestial Bells, aSsisted by the following artists: Misses Reynolds and Carey and Messrs. Bull and Stew- art, Mixed Quartet; Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hire, Mr. Richard F. Hire and Mr. Hermann’ Becker, String “Quartet; Messrs. Stewart and Dunn, cornet and euphonium: Mr. Wm. C. Dunn, eupho- nium: Mr. Paul Stewart, cornet; Miss Dorothy and Mr. Ralph Bull, soprane and tenor: Mrs. G. R. Sparrow, con- f tralto; Miss Josephine Martin, piano. THURSDAY, DEC, 4. Sp. m Program given by Zion Junior me Choi: assisted by the following art- Bists: Messrs. Hendricks, Mehaffey, Bare and Neave, Male Quartet; Misses © Esther and Evangeline Wiedman, s0- by the Pranos: Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Steel, e tenor and soprano: Mr. FB. B. Paxton, j bar tone: Mrs. H. E. Mayfield, 8O- | Prano; Messrs. Steel and Depew, Whistling and flute; Mr. and Mrs. L. | J. Hire and Mr. Richard F, Hire, trio; Mr. Alexander Depew, flute. f WCCO—MINNEAPOLIS, | _ MINN. (417 METERS) : (Central Time.) 4 SUNDAY, NOV. 30. B45 Pp. m—Second Church of Christ, ar Bei huist, Minneapolis. ;». m.—International Radio program; P French night. % MONDAY, DEC. 1. *. dD. m.—Concert, Fleur de Lis Quar- tet. #9 D. m.— Dick Long’s Nankin Cafe Or- | Chestra. — ~-_ el WEEKLY RADIO GUILE ADIO PROGRA| JJ p. m.-—-Geol . “ ‘ot }. (jrand Cafe @& °30 p. m.—*"FE 10 p. m.—Conce §:30 Pp. m.—-D> 7 Baptist Chure §:30 p. m.—Indiz the Excelsior ¥ 10 p. m.—Minn chestra. aa 5:00 p. m.—D from Hotel 10:00 p. m.—R (00 p. m.—Di from Hotel] T 7:00 p. m-—-Mu 00 p. m.—Di from Hotel T 00 p. m.—M Ryan, soprand whistler: Flo mt: FF. em Mieming, bari Helena Beatt a | 00 p. m--D from Hotel :00 p. mM Cafeteria Tri anist; Peter 10:00 p. m.—D from Arcad -1 6:00 p. m.—E from Hotel WDAF—K 4 to 5ep. m. 5:00 to 5:30 ._progrom. 6 to 7 p. m. son Trianofr bach, § to 9:15 p. 11:45 p. m. te ers, Hotel to 5:30 p, program, Miss Beatr 6 10 7 p. m. son Triano bach. -49 p.m, f Piayers, He to 7 p. m. son Triane bach, , to 9:15 p. presented b emmy. 11:45 p. m. @ Players, He 6 to 7 p. m. 11:45 p. ™m, to 7 p. MM. 6to 7p. ™ 11:45 p. ™m. WDAR §:60 p. @ TUPSE 0 Pp m.—Hot WEDN p. m.——Evening frezational CF p>. ™m -Paul W . . ’ (,2arde ; 5 iolin. Nicollet Hote] THURS : mm. Industry.” p. m.—Capite rRID SATUF WCX—D5& (517 OH MONE 00 p. m.—Di from Hotel Ty :00 p. m.—M auspices of the (Jub. and pianist. Ethel r ? ~N ~ WEDN THI PRL SA (41 (€ SU! sic by the MC . WED T : ton from Music: Th Ensemble, Piayers, Robbie K : non knee eon Trian bach Players, & Bobbie K PA.

Page 23

pwember 29, 1924. F WEEK A a _KsD —_—_# 4 by WE >. FRIDAY, DEC. ert by Trio, PIMC eG hy the Westing- ig Dinner con the West- te Philharmonic ‘i Pp. m.—To be 4) D- m.—Conce! t Pao, Philharmonic T) m.—Prosral of dance Bnelly's Sineins SATURDAY, DEC. 6. He music (orenestra, % m.—Leo Reisman el Lenox needle. orchestra. i a.—Copley Plaza | ‘ Hiotel Kim- xd —_—Concert bb t} | Aw m.—Program arranged by Mme, presenting Hlelen Norwood, at : , and Charles hKkallman, bari- " if is é nV, : “ a ae We enjoy hope you. MAUL. cas. xX. and en- IIlere in powerful Just the while the t JR, Ife, Ta. in to (y- Sindiy ac- a special en a rare ren CHAS. E. HAUSER. tosenfeld, Man., Canada, Your eoncert which you had before 9% o'clock tonight certainly was fine. Cone rratulations to the orchestra. Thanking you very much for your concerts which rendering. MELVIN O. BERGSTROM. eee you are — —— Mounds, 11]. Rader’s Orchestra of M. A. A, came in fine. Station KSD Sure comes in fine, and if I can’t get your station I need not | MALCOLM LENTZ. Baltimore, Md. Your program on early program of the evening from the Missouri Theater was mighty fine. KSD is my old Can. tune in your signals whea try anyone else. certainly standby. (Continucd on Page 8.) ——— LISTENERS ee ee PS rn he at ee LS its lis Sallie ONLY oR Ta Oe ht has a } WCBD—ZION CITY, ILL. (345 METERS) (Central Time). m—Program by members of the Ine., Women's Health and easton Organization. Talk by Miss Te a Baker Child. ie m—Concert b3 Mme. Eugenie is ‘ Sirpis (the blind prima donna), scone Bourke, Mrs. Josephine Proulx . Mrs. Albertine Gagnou Dean, x: aaa” Ernestine Alexandre, plan- ; : nnais, acca ~ ) . Bernadette Bourbonnais, accompa 41:30 p. eg "-prunswick orchestra. ‘WwCAE—PITTSBURG, PA. 4 (462 METERS) (Eastern Time.) SUNDAY, NOV. 30. , m.—Dinner coneert transmitted the William Penn Hotel. MONDAY, DEC. 1. “Ao. m.—Dinner concert transmitted Som Willi Hotel. } Be ge —Cancert by Marie Day ; Moore, soprano soloist, and co-operat- ing artists. m.—Concert by | nsemble, tr Ba, ot Station WEAF, 1:30 p. m.—Flight of the Dirigible. TUESDAY, DEC. 2. 4:30 p. m—Dinner concert transmitted from the William Penn Hotel. : de. m—cConcert by the Pittsburg Coun- di of Catholic Women's Choral Club. 'p. m.—Concert by the National Carbon Co.’s Eveready Entertainers, ae ‘30 p. m.—Entertainment by “Sid” and his Loew’s Aldine Theater gane. * WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3. $4.3) p. m—Dinner concert tra nsmitted ‘from the William Penn Hotel. 1 m.—Program by orchestra and art- | ists from the Nixon Restaurant, Pitts- ett m—Leo Reisman and his Hotel the A. & P. Gypsy ansmitted from the New York. Mythical eS Olive co- Miss and 30 p. m—Concert by “Carnahan, soprano soloist, operating artists. THURSDAY, DEC. 4. 4 p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted “#irect from the William Penn Hotel. no) p. m—Concert by artists from /Moore’s Cafeteria, assisted by Clark's ' Pennsylvanians. FRIDAY, DEC. 5. 30 p, m.—Dinner concert transmitted from the William Penn Hotel. £30 p. m.—Music program. SUNDAY, NOV. 30. :30 p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted from the William Penn Hotel. 80 p. m.—Musical program by the Stetson-Oxford Entertainers. | MONDAY, DEC. 1. hp. m.—The Celestial Bells, assisted by , the following artists: Misses Reynolds pand Carey and Messrs. Bull and Stew- art, Mixed Quartet; Mr. and Mrs. L. '3. Hire, Mr. Richard F. Hire and Mr. Hermann Becker, String Quartet; Messrs. Stewart and Dunn, cornet and | euphonium; Mr. Wm. €. Dunn, eupho- ptium; Mr. Paul Stewart, cornet; Miss | Dorothy and Mr. Ralph Bull, soprano » and tenor; Mrs. G. R. Sparrow, con- 3 Ito; Miss Josephine Martin. piano. THURSDAY, DEC, 4. » ™.—Program given by Zion Junior eGir, assisted by the following art- ; Messrs. Hendricks, Mehaffey, | Bagg and Neave, Male Quartet; Misses ¢ , _¢ sther and Evangeline Wiedman, so- manos; Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Steel, Menor. and soprano: Mr. EF. B. Paxton, petitoné; Mrs. H. E. Mayfield, s0- pPrano; Messrs Steel] and Depew, 4 thistling and flute: Mr. and Mrs. L. p Hire and Mr. Ri: d I, Hire, trio; par. Alexander Depew, flute : ‘ \ = VCCO—MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. (417 METERS) (Central Time.) SUNDAY, NOV. 30. » DP. m.—Second Church mentist, Minneapolis. »M.—International Radio program, Ah night. MONDAY, DEC. 1. + ™—Concert, Fleur de Lis Quar- of Christ, eh . Long's Nankin Cafe Or- ——— — ee TUESDAY, DEC. 2. 6:30 p. m.—Hotel Radisson Orchestra. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3. 7 p. m.—Evening Seryice, People’s Con- gregational Church. 9 p. m.—Paul Wells, baritone; Emma Gaarde, violin. 9:39 p. m.—George Osborn’s Original Nicollet Hotel Orchestra. THURSDAY, DEC, 4. 6:09 p. m.—Dinner concert, Biley’s Grand Cafe Orchestra. -30 p. m.—‘The Future of the Dairy Industry.”’ § p. m.—Canpitol Male Quartet. 10 p. m.—Concert. FRIDAY, DEC. 5. -30 p. m.—Dedication of Organ, First Baptist Church, Minneapolis. . SATURDAY, DEC. 6. 8:30 p. m.—Indian -program arranged by the Excelsior Women’s Club. 10 p. m.—Minneapolis Athletic chestra. WCX—DETROIT, MICH. (517 METERS) (Eastern Time.) Club Or- MONDAY, DEC. 1 :00 p. m.—Dinner from Hotel Tuller. 7°00 p. m.—Musical program under the auspices of the Highland Park Musical Qo concert, broadcast Club. Ethel Wahl Bullard, soprano and pianist. ail TUESDAY, DEC. 2. 6:00 p. m.—Dinner concert, broadcast from Hotel Tuller. 10:00 p. m.—Red Apple Club. WLDNESDAY, DEC. 3. 6:00 p. m.—Dinner concert, broadcast from Hotel Tuller. 7:00 p. m.—Musical program. THURSDAY, DEC. 4. 6:00 p. m.—Dinner concert, broadcast from Hotel Tuller. 7:00 p. m.—Musical program, Marie Ryan, soprano; Ernest Wendell Nickel, whistler; Flora May Younglove, pian- ist; F. H. Konowalski, basso; Alex. Mieming, baritone; John Burnie, tenor; Helena Beatton, soprano. EFRIDAY, DEC. 5. 6:00 p. m.—Dinner concert, broadcast from Hotel Tuller. 7:00 p. m.—Musical program; Karsen’s Cafeteria Trio, Mrs. M. S. Gazella, pi- anist; Peter Dandeven, concertina. 10:00 p. m.—Dance program, broadcast from Arcadia Auditorium. SATURDAY, DEC. 6. 6:00 p. m.—Dinner concert, broadcast from Hotel Tuller. WDAF—KANSAS CITY, MO. (411 METERS) (Central Time), SUNDAY, NOV. 30. 4 to 5ep. m.—Program of classical mu- sic by the Star’s radio orchestra. MONDAY, DEC. 1. 5:00 to 5:30 p. m.—Weekly Boy Scout progrom. 6 to 7 p. m.-—Music: The Hanlein-Knut- son Trianon Ensemble, Hotel Muehle- bach. 8 to 9:15 p. m.—Popular program. 11:45 p. m. to 1 a. m.—Plantation Play- ers, Hotel Muehlebach, TUESDAY, DEC, 2. to 5:30 p. m.—wWeekly child talent program, arranged and presented by Miss Beatrice Poindexter. 6 to 7 p. m.—Music: The Hanlein-Knut- sen Trianon Ensemble, Hotel Muehle- bach, 11:45 p. m. to 1 a. m.— The Players, Hotel Muehlebach, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3. 6 to 7 p. m.—Music: The Hanlein-Kknut- son Trianon Ensemble, Hotel Muehle- 5 Plantation ++ > bach. 8 to 9:15 p. m.—Program arranged and presented by pupils of St. Agnes Acad- emy. » ee 11:45 p. m. to 1 4a. m.—The Plantation Players, Hotel Muehlebach. THURSDAY, DEC. 4. 6 to 7 p. m.—Reading: Miss Cecelie 3ur- ton from popular poems and essays. Music: The Hanlein-Knutson Trianon Ensemble, Hotel Muehlebach. . 11:45 p. m. tol a. m.—The Piantation Plavers, Hotel Muehlebach;: Eddie and Bobbie Kuhn's K. C. A. Cc, orchestra. FRIDAY, DEC. 5. 6 to 7 p. m.—The Hgnlein-Knutson Tria non Ensemble, Hotel Muehlebach., S to 9:30 p. m.— Popular pros Star’s radio orchestra and ram by the WDAE the Minstrels. : a O ¢ i.—" Tantatio 11:45 p. meto 1 a, mM. The Plat Players, Hotel Muehlebacnh. SATURDAY, DEC. 6. ; 6 to 7 p. m.—Music: The Henlein-Knut- son Trianon Ensemble, Hotel Muehle- bach. $ iS 11:45 p. m. to 1 &@ m- ~The Plantatio! Plavers, Hotel Muehlebach;: Eddie and Robbie Kuhn's kK. Cc. A. Cc. Orchestra. WDAR—PHILADELPHIA, PA. (395 METERS) (Eastern Time.) MONDAY, DEC. 1. §:00 p. m.—Arcadia Cafe Concert Or- 10:00 $:15 10:00 p. EKLY RADIO GUIDE — Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch — November 29, 1924. ‘hestra, Feri Sarkozi, Director. Artist recital from the studio. °30 p. m.—Features from the Stanley A i ‘ . , “+ 1 , : ] — Theater; Overture by the Stanley Sym- phony Orchestra. p. m—aArcadia Cafe Dance Or- chestra, Winegar's Pennsylvanians Or- chestra. WEDNESDAY, DEC, 8. Pp. m.—Program of Dance Musie broadcast at intervals throughout the evening from the control room in the Green Hill Pa. 10:00 p. Farms Hotel, Overbrook, Artist recital from the studio. m.—Arcadia Danee Orchestra. Features from the studio. FRIDAY, DEC. 5. m.—Meeting of the ‘ Morning Glory Club. ss 1:00 p. m.—Arcadia Dance Orchestra, Salvatore Pizza, Director. Features from the studio. WEAF—NEW YORK, N. Y. (492 METERS) (Eastern Time.) SUNDAY, NOV. 30. -#0 to 9:15 p. m.—Special musical pro- -15 to 10:15 p. m.—Organ re 6: co . Twins”; “Eveready hour”: a i) <7) on fram by Roxy and His Gang, diree from the C Te ‘es apitol Theater. en cital from Studio of the Skinner Organ Co. MONDAY, DEC. 1. 00 to 10:00 p. m.—Dinner music from the rose room of the Hotel Waldorf- Astoria, New York City: Joseph Knecht, directing; Charles F.. Robin- son, baritone; Jimmy Clark, pianist: Anna Fried, violinist, and Erna Korn, contralto. Talk on South Africa, by A. H. Tatlow. Music by the A. and P. Gypsies, ” -_ TUESDAY, DEC. :00 to 11:30 p. m—Dinner music from the rose room of the Hotel Waldorf- Astoria; John C. Smith and his mod- ern dance orchestra; lecture on ‘“Pol- itics in Theory and Practice,” by Prof. Raymond Moley; “The Gold—--Dust Level Club program, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3. :00 to 11:30 p. m.—Dinner music from the rose room of the Hotel Waldorf- Astoria; synagogue services: Ruth Ryan, pianist; Lillian Wilson Bartlett, soprano; concert by the Philharmonic Society of New York, William Van Mengelberg, conducting: chorus of the Oratorio Society of New York: dance program by the Midnight Sons. THURSDAY, DEC. 4. :00 to 12:00 p. m.—Dinner music from the rose room of the Hotel Waldorf- Astoria; midweek services by the Greater New York Federation of Churches; the Hambone Quartet; “Touring in a Packard Eight,’ with George Elliott Cooley; Hohner har- mony hour; Vincent Lopez and his or- chestra from the grill of the Hotel Pennsylvania. FRIDAY, DEC. 5. 700 to 10:00 p. m.—-Dinner music from 7 5 ) the rose room of Hotel Waldorf-Asto- ria: stories for children, by Blanché Elizabeth Wade, the G. R. Kinney Co. story teller; Helen Morris, soprano; the Happiness Boys; concert by the lnited States Navv Band Orchestra, (charles Bener, director, direct from Washington, D. C. SATURDAY, 12:60 p. the rose room DEC. 6. m.—Dinner musie from of the Hotel Waldorf- Astoria; May Singhi Breen and her syncopators: Madelyn Maier, lvric so- prano; concert by the Waldorf-Astoria eoneert orchestra, direct from the ho- tel lobby; artist trio Hotel hdge- mere: Vincent Lopez and his orchestra from the grill room of Hotel Pennsyl- :00 to oO} Vania. WEBH—CHICAGO, ILL. (370 METERS) (Central Time.) SUNDAY, NOV. 30. ‘00 to 6:00 p. m.—Twilight musicale -usiness Men's Orchestra. -00 to 9:00 p. m Selected a} s’ pro- gran. TUBRSDAY, DEC, 2. ‘00 to 8:00 p. m MKdgewater Beach Oriole Orchestra, concert: Jessie beers Steck, soprano; musical bits from Bal- aban & Katz Riviere Theater; (Clarence (}. Deabeins, baritone. -00 to 10:00 p. m.—-Edgewat Beach Oriole Orchestra; Harry Davis, bari- tone: Dennis sisters; Edgewater Beach Trio. 1:00 to 12:00 p. m Edgewater Beach Oriole Orchestra, dance selections; Harry Davis, baritone; Nick Lucas sonms; Dean Remick, pianist. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3. 00 to $:00 p. m.—Edna Bodine, $0- prano; Helen Rovelstad. accompanist(; Edgewater Beach Oriole Orchestra: musical bits from Balaban & Katz Ri- viera Theater. -00 to 10:00 p. m.—Edgewater Reach “Oriole Orchestra; Frederick Agard, tenor; Hawaiian guitars, Langdon brothers; readings. Marie Kelly; Made- line Reed, contralto. — - ~* Page F we. PADIO PROGRAMS FOR THE WEEK—Continue 11:00 to 12:00 p. m.—Edgewater Beach Oriole Orchestra; Edna Solomon, con- tralto; Marie Kelly, John Stamford, tenor; brothers, Hawaiian guitars. THURSDAY, DEC. 4. readings: Langdon (:00 to 8:00 p. m.—Edgewater Beach Oriole Orchestra; Marldean Borreseu, baritone; musical bits from Balaban & Katz Riviera Theater. 9:00 to 10:00 p. m.—Edgewater Beach Orlole Orchestra; golf lesson, Amber Andrews; Belle Forest Cutter, soprano. 11:00 to 12:00 p. m.—Harry Davis, bari- tone; Edgewater Beach Oriole Orches- tra; songs, Nick Lucas; Edgewater Beach Hotel late revue. FRIDAY, DEC. °00 to 8:00 p.. m.—Edgewater Beach Oriole Orchestra; Harry Walker, bari- tone; Adrienne De Vrere, soprano. :00 to 10:00 p. m.—Frederick Agard, tenor; Edgewater Beach Oriole Or- chestra: Colonial Entertainers, songs. 11:00 to 12:00 p. m.—Edgewater Beach Oriole Orchestra; Three Musketeers, songs; Sandy Meek, tenor. . SATURDAY, DEC. 6. -00 to 8:00 p. m.—Edgewater Beach Oriole Orchestra; Radio Sunday School Lesson, Dr. Herbert W. Virgin: Jean Davenport, contralto. ). om | 9:00 to 10:00 p. m.—Edgewater Beach Oriole Orchestra: William H. Hunt, “Yellow, Red and Orange Tales”; Langdon brothers, Hawaiian guitars; Marie Kelly. readings. 11:00 to 12:00 p. m.—Edgewater Beach Oriole Orchestra; Langdon brothers, Hawaiian guitars; Marie Kelly, read- ings; Dennis sisters. WFAA—DALLAS. TEX. (476 METERS) (Central Time). MONDAY, DEC. 1. :30 to 9:30 p. m.—MusSical recital, J. Abner Sage, director of music, South- ern Methodist University, presenting Durwood Cline, Martha Robertson and other artist students. TUESDAY, DEC. 2. §:30 to 9:30 p. m.—The Cullom Sisters in varied program; Kinkel Banjo Quintet. 11 to 12 p. m.—Organ recital and varied acts from the Palace Theater, Dwight Brown playing. THURSDAY, DEC. 4. $:30 to 9:30 p. m.—Midnight Melody Men Orchestra, Henry Adler directing, in popular music interpretation. 11 to 12 p. m.—Adolphus Hotel Orches- tra. ~ FRIDAY, DEC. 5. 8:30 to 9:30 p. m.—Musical recital pre- senting Mrs. J. Roscoe Golden, con- tralto, of the School of Music, South- ern Methodist University, with other musicians, SATURDAY, DEC. 6. §:30 to 9:30 p. m.—Dr. Richard Man- dell, tenor, and assisting entertainers from Denton, Tex. to 12 p. m.—Dance music Adolphus Hotel orchestra. WGBS NEW YORK, N. Y. (316 METERS) (Eastern Time.) + 11 b hy he SUNDAY, NOV. 30. 9:30 to 11:30 p. m. gram. yy?" Special musical proe I TCESDAY, DEC. 2. §:30 p. m.—Petri Studio recital. Kenneth MacGowan, director of Provincetown Players, “The Theater.’ Astri Fjelda, in Scandinavian songs. Agnes Bezing- ton, pianist, modern compositions; Dorothy Miller, co'oratura soprano, Marion Nicholson, violinist. Joseph N. White, tenor. 11:00 p. m.—Vincent Rose direct from crystal room, Hotel. ( role stra, hiitz-Cariton THURSDAY, DEC, 4. 9:00 p. m.—The Guaranty Trust Society, under the direction of Albert Janpoulski. Will Hollander’s Hotel Ambassador dance hestra. Joe Shuster and Sid popular songs. Choral ore Frank, 11:00 p. m. to 1:00 a. m.—Musical fea- tyres broadeast direct from the sfudio of the Pieadilly Theater SATURDAY, DEC. 6. 7:30 p. m. A{rmand Vecsey and R - Carlton orchestra, 9:45 a Ban Musica! Pproe ar B. Free, hariton® 11°00) }). n?. cab man | c 7, direct from Russian Ea le re \? t —RUET Y WGR—RUECATO N.Y. (319 METERS) (Fa-tern Time). SUNDAY, NOW. 3. 4:15 DBD. RM Pre-ceryice van ; -Al, Wm. Wall Whiddit, organtst Mvyening ; ; : tral service, direct from Centra: rian Chueh. Presbyte- 190 to 11 p. m.--—Tra! Satiantic test; joint recital by Olive Wesley and Agnes Lue ther Tullis. MONDAY, DEC. 1. =f oP 6:30 Pp. m.—Vinetat Lopez Hotel dinner music.

Page 24

Page Six. 8:50 p. m.—Address entitled ‘“Honey.”’ 8 p. m.—Concert by Western N. ¥. Heney Producers’ Association. 19:30 p. m.—Recital by Barnes. TUESDAY, DEC. 2. 6 to 7:30 p. m.—Concert, Hallpryd Strings Quartet, dinner music. 9 p. m.—National Carbon Co.’s Eveready Hour. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3. 6:30 p. m.—Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dinner music, 8 p. m.— "Life in Winter,” by Dr. C. E. Cummings. 9 p. m—Recital by Mrs. E. Retter. 10 p. m.—John L. Young of Niel Nie!- gen company. THURSDAY, DEC. 4. 6 to 7:30 p. m.—Hallpyrd String Quartet, dinner music. FRIDAY, DEC. 5. 6:30 p. m.—Vincent Lopez Hotel Siatler dinner music. 8 p. m.—Santa Claus from J. N. Adams 4 Toyland. 9 p. m.—Program by Mr. J. P. Quinn 7 and friends. SATURDAY, DEC. 6. 6 to 7:30 p. m.—Hallpryd String Quar- tet, dinner music. WGY—SCHENECTADY, N. Y. (380 METERS) (Eastern Time.) 9 SUNDAY, NOV. 30. 5 p. m.—Organ recital by Dr. Frank Sill Rogers, from St. Peter’s Episcopal Church. :30 p. m.—Service of Church, Schenectady. p. m.—Program of Symphony Orches- tra, from Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York, Joseph Knecht, conductor; broadcast in co-operation with WJZ. MONDAY, DEC, 1. :45 p. m.—Program by WGY Orchestra and Elizabeth Reohr, Soprano; ad- dress, “The Mining of Diamonds,’ by A. M. Johnston. TUESDAY, DEC. 2. :30 p. m.—Dinner music by Hotel Ten Eyck Trio. "45 p. m.—Drama talk. p. m.—Organ recital by Elmer A. Tid- marsh, from All Saints’ Cathedral. Yr. m.—Program of Capitol District F@remen’s Assocmtion, Schenectady; address, Dr. Samuel! Graflin. 11:20 p. m.—Organ recital by Stephen EK. Boisclair, from Proctor’s Harmanus Bleecker Hall. THURSDAY, DEC. 4. 7:30 p. m.—-Dinner music by Hotel Ten Eyck Trio, Pp. m.—Radio drama, “A Woman's Way.” by Thompson Buchanan, pre- sented by the WGY Players. 11:30 p. m.—Organ recital by Stephen E. Boisclair, from Proctor’s Harmanus Bleecker Hall. FRIDAY, DEC. 5. 7:45 p. m.—Choral selections of many nations, sung by a Pittsfield (Mass.) choir of 42 voices, Anthony Reese, di- rector; address, “Curiosities of Lan- guage,’ by Prof. Edward Everett Hale, head of the Department of English, Union College, Schenectady. 10:30 p. m.—Dance music by El-Vee’s Serenaders. SATURDAY, DEC. 6. 9:50 p. m.—Program of dance music by Phil Romano’s Orchestra, from New Kenmore Hotel, Albany; popular songs. WHAS—LOUISVILLE, KY, (400 METERS) (Central Time). SUNDAY, NOV. 30. 4:00 to 5:00 p. m.—Choral evensong Service from Christ Church Cathedral. MONDAY, DEC. 1. 4:00 to 5:00 p. m.—Selections by the Alamo Theater orchestra. King Arthur First Baptist 8: 7:30 to 9:00 p. m.—Concert 06 to 5:00 p. m. -00 to 6:00 p. m. 8: 9: 10:05 p. m.—Second 10:30 715 p. m.— ‘The 700 700 to §:00 p. TUESDAY, DEC. 2. ‘00 to 5:00 p. m.—Selections by the Alamo Theater orchestra. by Carl Zoeller’s Melodists. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3. Selections by the Al- amo Theater orchestra. :30 to 9:00 p. m.—Concert by the Trop- ical Hawaiian Quintet. THURSDAY, DEC. 4. ‘00 to 5:00 p. m.—Selections by the Alamo Theater orchestra. -30 to 9:00 p. m.—Concert under the auspices of Mrs. Robert K. Van Pelt of New Albany, Ind. FRIDAY, DEC. 5. :00 to 5:00 p. m.—Selections by the Al- amo Theater orchestra. -30 to 9:00 p. m.—Concert by the Fine solos, George Miss Ger- Arts Trio. Baritone Thixton, accompanied by aldine McNeely. SATURDAY, DEC. 6. Selections by the Alamo Theater orchestra. ‘30 to 9:00 p. m.—Concert under the auspices of Arthur Findling. WHAZ—TROY, N. Y. (380 METERS) (Eastern Time). MONDAY, DEC. 1. :00 p. m.—Criterion Four, soprano, vio- linist, pianist and reader. 10:30 p. m.—Rex Brown's Orchestra. WIP—PHILADELPHIA, PA. (509 METERS) (Eastern Time.) TUESDAY, DEC, 2. 15 p. m.—Concert by the Philadelphia Police Band, under the direction of Lieut. Kiefer, broadcast direct from the police bandroom. 00 p. m.—Recital by the Schubert Quartet of Trenton, N. J. THURSDAY, DEC. 4. 00 p. m.—The WIP Magazine of the Air. annual minstrel show by the Fairmount Rowing Asso- ciation. Pp. m.——Dance music by Harvey Marburger and his vaudeville orches- tra, broxdcast from Cafe L’Aiglon. SATURDAY, DEC. 6. 760 p. m.—‘The Sun Cure for Tubercu- lous Children,” a talk by Dr. Harvey Dee Erown. §:15 p. m.—"“The Outsider,’ outlined by John Charles Rich in conjunction with a musical program by artists from the Kurtz Voice Studio. Ishnee Roediger, soprano: Pauline Seitz, contralto; Ralph Carlin, tenor; Ada Turner Kurtz at the piano. Quartet,” first violin: Chalemy Chariton Lewis Murphy, Alex Morsello, second violin; Irving Safren, viola: Robert Attwood, cello. assisted by Margaret Irwin, pianist and Sylvia Stanni, soprano. 11:05 p. m.—Organ recital] by Karl Bona- | witz, broadcast @irect from the Ger- mantown Theater. WJAX—CLEVELAND, O. (390 METERS) (Eastern Time). SUNDAY, NOV. 30. to 11:00 p. m.—Radio Apparatus Co. program by R. A. C. Concert Or- chestra, under. direction of Max Schmitt. TUESDAY, DEC. 2. :30 to 11:00 p. m.—Program of old- time songs by mixed quartet: old-time minstrel jokes by members of Thimble Theater Guild. THURSDAY, DEC. 4. m.——Dance numbers by Austin J. Wylie. and his Vocalian re- cording ‘orchestra, broadcast direct “SIGNOLA” Portable Loop Aerial When not in use folds up like an um- brella. The loop is attractive in appearance. The wood parts are hand-rubbed, dark mahogany finish; metal parts are polished nickel plated. Insulation is \ our . . products. Formica. The third tap is for use with Super—and other circuits. To see this loop is to appreciate the high quality of Signal workmanship. Electrically this loop has proved in test the most efficient yet devised. Ask dealer. Write us for folder on this and other Signal Radio SIGNAL ELECTRIC MEG. CO. HRStes \ $:00 to 10:00 p. m.—Studio program of WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE — Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch — November 29, 1924. RADIO PROGRAMS FOR THE WEEK—Continyg from Golden Pheasant Restaurant. musical numbers. 10:00 to 12:00 p. m.—Dance numbers by Austin J. Wylie and his Vocalian re- cording orchestra, broadcast direct from Golden Pheasant Restaurant. SATURDAY, DEC. 6, 12:00 p. m.—WNite-Caps on Lake Erle. [ce 6B. WJY—NEW YORK, N. Y. (405 METERS) (Eastern Time.) SUNDAY, NOV. 30. m.—Bernhard Levitow’s Hotel Commodore Sunday evening concert. TUFSDAY, DEC. —. :30 p. m.—Plaza Theater’s concert or- chestra. - :60 p. m.—Irene Jacques, dramatic so- prano; Keith McLeod, accompanist. :30 p. m.—A. W. Hoeny, dramatic read- ings. -45 p. m.—Estey organ recital. THURSDAY, DEC, 4. 7:30 p. m—Berlitz weekly French les- (00 p. m.—“A Woman's Way, son. ’* a com- edy presented by WGY Players, direct from WGY, Schenectady. 9:45 p. m.—Wanamaker organ recital. 10:45 p. m.—Al Reiser’s Corinthians. ° ‘ FRIDAY, DEC. 5. :30 p. m.—Billy Wynne's Greenwich Village Inn orchestra 9:30 p. m.—Program arranged by the 9: :-30 p. m.—Piedmont Trio. orchestra of the S. 8. Leviathan. WJZ—NEW YORK, N. Y. (455 METERS) (Eastern Time.) SUNDAY, NOV. 39. :00 p. m.—Nathan Abas’ Hotel Pennsyl- vania Orchestra. :00 p. m.—P. J. Bartley, bass-baritone. -45 p. m.—Sunday Evening Concert by Joseph Knecht’s Waldorf Astoria Or- chestra. MONDAY, DEC. 1. :00 p. m.—Bernhard Levitow’s Hotel Commodore Concert Orchestra. “Philosophy of Nutrition,’’ Alfred W. McCann. 30 p. m.—Musical World's Cruise, di- rect from S. S. Mauretania. 10:30 p. m.—Josephine Evans, contralto. 10:45 p. m.—Jacques Green and his Club tad ‘ Deauville Orchestra, with Clark’s Ha- wailans. TUESDAY, DEC. 2. 15 p. m.—Hotel Vanderbilt Orchestra. §:39 p. m.—Program arranged by Con- stance Towne. 10:30 p. m.— Beaux direct from Studio Art Club. Arts Entertainers, WEDNESDAY, DEO, 3 *: 7:00 p. m.—Hotel Co odors fy Orchestra ; Sernhard ‘Lesaine . or. "7a 8:30 p. m.—Abraham Strauy’ s Society. . * 9:15 p. m.—Banquet of the Society of Mechanica} 11:00 p. m—Greenwich Village fnew: chestra; Billy Wynne, Di at THURSDAY, DEC, 4 § 7:00 p. m.—LBernhard Leyvite . Commodore Orchestra, 3 8:30 p. m.—U. 8S. Army Night direct from Union League %. 10:30 p. m.—Waldorf Astoria pe chestra, THURSDAY, DEC. 4. _-Ralph Emerson. Glenn Row- or Ford Rush. Music, speeches . lls from the banquet of the a and Girls’ Club winners of United States. WLS presents opera English. PRIDAY, DEC. 5. So. m.—Ralph Emerson. Glenn Row- ‘ 2 Ford Rush. John Loring Cook's 7 uvartet. : ee e:00 p. m.—Evening farm pro- p. m—WLS Theater presents one- ig ae -Georse Simeon, tenor. Um- FRIDAY, DEC, 5. Satan Glee Club. Isham Jones and 7:00 p. m.—Savarin Ensemibie . 5 College Inn orchestra. Ford and 8:30 p. m.—Gilbert and Sulltvay gue Glen”. arranged by Keith McLeod and Gane. SATURDAY, DEC. 6. Laval Chesterton; Ula Hamites 4 12 p. m—WLS review night; old- Ida Davenport, sopranos; " 5 to fiddlers; Ralph Emerson at the cover, contralto; Max Kalfus eat Ps organ: “Harmony Giris”; ton J. Cross, tenors; Jean Welkes Jones and his College Inn or- Wm. F. Sweeney, baritones: *ehestra: Ford and Glenn. Henderson Newbold, accompanies i 10:30 p. m.—Meyer Davis Societ: "| 7 w—CINCINNATI, O. chestra, from Le Paradis, WL (423 METERS) WRC, Washington. direct : SATURDAY, DEC, ¢. (Central Time). 7:00 p. m.—Waldorft Astoria Dance SUNDAY, NOV. 30. _m.—Services of the First Presby- chestra, 8:30 Dp. in.——Liederkranzg Soctety a Church of Walnut Hills. m.—Concert by the Western and direct from Liederkranz Concert Bale’ eae Pp. m.—-Hotel Astor Dance Oni i nern Orchestra: William Kepp, - @rector. WLS—CHICAGO MONDAY, DEC. 1. ’ ILL, nee p. m.—Popular program by Alvin (345 METERS) ® Roehr’s Music Makers, followed by (Central Time), . a Crosley Theatrical Review. a —Bs-30 p. m.—Announcement of Quinquen- SUNDAY, NOV. 30. ® pia) Convention of International Con- 6:30 P. m.——-Ralph Emerson. ‘vention of Women in Washington, D. (:00 p. m.—Musical program. a '¢., May 4 to 14, 1925., Mrs. James C, TUESDAY » -— 2 e Jr. 6:30 is —— renter oe 7 a. Program featuring the Coop- Pp. m.—Ralph Emerson: Glenn P a tet ell and Ford Rush; Jimmy Westhes orchestra an quer “ tenor; Isham Jones and his Cols TUESDAY, DEC. 2. Inn orchestra, 10:00 p. m.—Concert featuring the Ohio 8:00 p. m.—Farm program. “# Rubber Quartet and instrumental trio 9:00 p. m.—WLS Theater presents Me of Violin, flute and celeste. thony Wons in Shakspearean ¢ WEDNESDAY, DEC, 3. 10:00 p. m.—Walther League progi p. m.—The Chubb-Steinberg orches- Isham Jones and his College Ing. - chestra. Ford and Glenn. Merchas Trust Co. Glee Club. Midnite Re WEDNESDAY, DEC. 8. 6:30 p. m.—Ralph Emerson; Glenn Ff ell and Ford Rush. WLS Tribe ig Scout program. 2 8:00 p. m.—Evening farm prog 9:00 p. m—WLS Theater presents “tyer.” ro ie Myrtle Grace Lef- Isham Jones and his College Inna Ber. sana Pa ii mriicenc - chestra. Ford and Glenn, - | aw | ms ha -® Alice Meyer. 00 p. m.—Coneert and entertainment =| by the Formica band and orchestra. THURSDAY, DEC. 4. 303 p. m.—Popular program by the [= Doherty Melody Boys. Doin's at Pun- @ kin Center, featuring Alexander Mann wm and his funny magazine, “The Vivi- nique compensating plate form, rigid slot-bar ting and lifetime coni- Pioneer Erla scientific principles duced the circuits otill ae powerful, searchandd Precision A full possibilities of these better Erla circuits. Consequently Erla volume, pure tone, selectivity, are unsu all this is Erla CIR-KIT, the complete knocke down Erla receiver which enables to assemble genuine Erla into your own 6elf-built Erla cir- 4 cuit, in professional style, without ring, using only sc i j Erle Dials combine most select aguensanns with eci- ys entific are way Fae pod a re plate 2 in.e 3 in.. 4 im. dial. in. chaft. Geld or olives. and Bezels. per- ing highest Taiby. and ~ A ‘ieoed in nickel, Scpuuse Garden ranted cartons—! to 5 tubes—loop * — ELECTRICAL RESEARCH LABORATORIES, CHICAGO 2 a % a ay 4 1 | CIR-KIT Builds }... Best Circuits— easily, economically and markings are so ¢lear So wrong. Lock inte Esie CHRKIT go into as ook ; > Circuits of Certainty © _ | WMAQ—CHICAGO, ILL. } = (447.5 METERS) (Central Time.) MONDAY, DEC. 1. m.—Chicago Theater organ re- cital. 930 p. m.— Hotel La Salle Orchestra. . TUESDAY, DEC. 2. m.—Chicago Theater organ. 30 p. m.—Hotel La Salle orchestra. 20 p. m.—Broadcasting orchestra con- cert given under auspices of the Bush Conservatory of Music at Orchestra Hall. | WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3. m.—Chicago Theater organ re- %:00 p. 200 D. cital. ’ ®@ Miss “@® Lady. Ww’ p. m.— Weekly lecture from North- Western University. ® p. m—Musical program, to be an- nounced. . 7:0 bp. m—WMAQ “play night.” y an HAS P.m.—Talk from one of the Chica- @ £0 charities. THURSDAY, DEO, 4, wy Pp. m.—Chicago Theater organ re- “eital 7 m.—Stories for the children by Georgene Faulkner, the Story ill rated most tube for tube. Erla re tcreated Erla = ratustobringoutthe ease of con at any price. Yet ¢ 28 p. m.—Hotel La Salle orchestra. ours at lowest cost in ™ >». m.——Talk from Western Railway “Sonvention. *° Dp. m.—Clara FE. Laughiin. my BD. m.—Lecture from University of 4 hicago. = P. m.—Program under auspices of 7 leago Association of Credit Men. FRIDAY, DEC. 5. pm ~-Orean recital from Chicago wea ler. Dp. mM.—Hote) La Salle orchestra. D. m.— Weekly Wide-Awake Club am directed by Mrs. Frances M. blue-prints and is to rs. Wag in factory-sealed, ware D. m.—Musical geography, Mr. and Marx E. Oberndorfer. DP. m.—Musical program, to be an- wunced. SATURDAY, DEC, 6. D. m.-Broadcasting football game m Stagg Field. DP. m.—St. John's Military Academy. 9:00 p. WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE +A DIO PROGRAM $:00 p. m.—Hotel 8:40 p. m.—Rad@io by James Abbot m.—W Chicago Theater WM > (500 I (Ce MOND §:30 p. m.—Bigg from the Hotel & "'ESDA 8:30 p. m-—The orchestra. 11:00 p. m.— THU RSI §:00 p. m.—Leet Institute by Sy raat §:30 p. m.—Brithi orchestra. 11:00 p. m—Mid SATURI $:39 p. m.—Prog Moore. ; WMH—C (309 (Ce SUNT 7:00 p. m.—Re auspices of the Church. MO 8:00 p. m.—The Fort Thomaa, 9:00 p. m—Al Robinson. $:15 p. m.—The ¢ tertainers. VEDN 00 p. m.-—C ence R. Ree ; & nist. Herman liam Schwars, Bernard and ing, Mre. E Short talk, by 9:30 p. m-——The i. 8:00 p. mF wer. Sot Mabel K | and Russell tions, by 4 9:00 p. m.—TR R. C. Fisher, SATT 10:90 p. m. Carrie and by Al Be Organ 11:00 p. m-—! Alms orch $:00 p. m.— cert mixed rence lode baugh, se ing Sturges, ¢ baritone: accomp tl | ? ss =. ow HEBENWOOD.-LinzE CO VWROLTtAiEt @ , Es NEQOLIVE ST St Louis M Pi Ou.rv : . =

Page 25

November 29, 1924. EEK—Continy erent. : WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3. program of 7:90 p. m.—Hotel Commodore —— by Orchestra; Bernhard Ley . dnt or. focalian re- ¢.« a, eae feast direct gah alae Aeraham & Straus’ mociely, taurant. 9 6. Society of Mechanica} Engines wake Erle. 11:00 D>. m— Greenwich Villa chestra; Billy Wynne, Director ’ N. w THURSDAY, DEc. 4. 7:00 p. m.—Berr * ) I In ] ernhard Levitow’s Commodore Orchestra. 8:30 p. m.—U. S. Army Night pre - ‘ >. direct from Union League Club tow’s Hote; 19:30 p. m.—Waldorft Astoria Dance Ks “4 e& concert. chestra. 2. FPRIDAY, DEC. 5. concert or- 7:99 p. m.—Savarin Ensemble P 8:30 p. m.—Gilbert ana Sullivan dramatic so- Arranged by Keith McLeod anq Gee ompanist. Laval Chesterton; Ula Hamilton » & itow, Di ‘a ee -1o p. m.—Banquet of the Am Ee Inn : | 7 RADIO PROGRAMS FOR THE WEEK—Continued | W?HURSDAY, DEC. 4. m.—RaiIph Emerson. Glenn Row- jm and Ford Rush. Music, speeches yells from the banquet of the Boys and Girls’ Club winners of . 3 United States. WLS presents opera fp English. a FRIDAY, DEC. 5. m—Ralph Emerson. Glenn Row- ell and Ford Rush. John Loring Cook's MOEA? wixed quartet. + matic read- Ida Davenport, SOpranos; Marion cover, contralto; Max Kalfus and wy tal. ton J. Cross, tenors; Jean Welker a 4. Wm. F. Sweeney, baritones: . Henderson “eae French les- 10:30 p. m—Meyer Davis § chestra, from Le Pa WRC, Washington. SATURDAY, DEC. 6. an recital. 7:00 p. m.-~~—Waldorge Asto ay.”’ a com- ayers, direct inthians. chestra,. 8:30 p. m.—~Lied ‘ e I aie erkranz Soc? Greenwich direct from Liederkranz Concert 11:00 p. m.—H aged by the tra. ithan. N. Y. (345 METERS) S) (Central Time), SUNDAY, NOY. 30. m.-—Ralph Emerson. - m.—Musical] program. TULSDAY, DEC. 2. sit 6:30 I’. ote! Pennsyl- ss-haritone. 6:30 p. m. —Ralph Emerson; Glenn Ro Concert by ell and Ford Rush; Inn orchestra. 1. 8:00 p. m.—Farm program. itow’s Hotel @stra. , i. McCann. Isham Jones and his College Inn org a chestra. Ford and Glenn. Merchant Ss Crulse, di- ry ’ . % ~~, iD 4 Ilrust Co. Glee Club. Midnite Revie by ns, contralto. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 8. and his Club 6:30°p. m.—Ralph Emerson; Glenn Ro Clark's Ha- ell and Ford Rush. WLS Tribe Scout program. oP 2. 9 ged by Con- Shoes,”” by O. Henry. 19:00 p. m.—Florence K. White, sopran Entertainers, Isham Jones and his College Inn on lub. chestra. Ford and Glenn. Newbold, accom panist, ociety radis, direct ¢ 9:00 p. m.—WLS Theater presents thony Wons in Shakspearean drag Otel Astor Dance Orch Jimmy Westbrookl -00 p. m.—Evening farm program. : :°00 p. m—WLS Theater presents ilt Orchestra. lace Bruce Ainsbary in “Ships ee ~- . -_—- —— ee CIR-KIT Builds > | Best Circuits— | easily, economically QT Pioneer Erla scientific principles pro- duced the circuits still rated most powerful, tube for tube. Erla re- search and development created Erla Precision Apparatus to bring out the full possibilities of these basically better Erla circuits. wr? Consequently Erla volume, pure tone, selectivity, and ease of control are unsurpassed at any price. Yet oe wot — at a cost in a - , the complete knock- down Erla receiver which enables to assemble genuine Erla parts into your own self-built Erla cir- @ cuit, in professional style, without soldering, using only screwdriver pliers. Directions, blue-prints ne and markings are so clear and thorough that the hardest thing is to ple oo veone. Look into Erla C/R-KIT, - sold only in factory-sealed, ware ranted cartons—! to 5 tubes—loop ° and antenna models. > || ELECTRICAL RESEARCH LABORATORIES, CHICAGO 7 Circuits of Certainty ak! : —— , to 9:00 p. m.— Evening farm pro- p. m—WLS Theater presents one- 4 drama. | m.—Georce Simeon, tenor. Um- ® prian Glee Club. Isham Jones and @ bie College Inn orchestra. Ford and 3 i$=SATURDAY, DEC. 6. mé to 12 p. m.— WLS review night; old- fiddlers; Ralph Emerson at the organ: “Harmony Girls’; Jones and his College Inn or- iehestra; Ford and Glenn. 4 WLW—CINCINNATI, O. (Central Time). ria Dance ok SUNDAY, NOV. 30. m.—Services of the First Presby- lety C ¢ ‘ t: p. : : : OnCert Ptertan Church of Wainut Hills. feet p. m—Concert by the Western and S@outhern Orchestra; William Kopp, } @irector. WLS—CHICAGO. ILL. | MONDAY, DEC. 1. £6 p. m—Popular pregram by Alvin ' Roehr’s Music Makers, followed by | Crosley Theatrical Review. 430 p. m—Announcement of Quinquen- | nial Convention of Intermational Con- ® yention of Women in Washington, D. SC, May 4 to 14, 1925., Mrs. James C. | Layne Jr. 0p. m.—Program featuring the Coop- "er orchestra and quartet. TUESDAY, DEC. 2. 19:00 p. m.—Concert featuring the Ohio "Rubber Quartet and instrumental trio pet violin, flute and celeste. WEDNESDAY, DEC, 3. 90 p. m.— The Chubb-Steinberg orches- m0 p. m—Coneert and entertainment the Formica band and orchestra. THURSDAY, DEC. 4. 003 p. m.—Popular program by the ™ Doherty Melody Boys. Doin’s at Pun- ® kin Center, featuring Alexander Mann sand his funny magazine, “The Vivi- . Sfyer.” a 10:30 Pp. m. Concert program by the ‘Milnor instrumental] trio. 700 p. m—Songs by Myrtle Grace Lef- @ecer, soprano, with accompaniments by ® Alice Meyer. 1 WMAQ—CHICAGO, ILL. _ (447.5 METERS) (Central Time.) MONDAY, DEC. 1. ” p. m.—Chicago Theater organ re- Be cital. 0 p. m.—Hotel La Salle Orchestra. 2 TUESDAY, DEC. 2. 300 p. m.—Chicago Theater organ. 0 p. m.—Hotel La Salle orchestra. 0 p. m.—Broadcasting orchestra con- cert given under auspices of the Bush Conservatory of Music at Orchestra # Hall. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3. m0 p. m.—Chicago Theater organ re- ® cital. 30 p. m.—Stories for the children by ™@ Miss Georgene Faulkner, the Story Lady. MM p. m.—Weekly lecture from North- western University. ® p. m.—Musical program, to be an- hounced. 0p. m—WMAQ “play night.” M5 p. m—Talk from one of the Chica- ™ £0 charities. | THURSDAY, DEO. 4. ”® p. m.—Chicago Theater organ re- p. m.—Hotel La Salle orchestra. ™ p. m.—Talk from Western Railway POonvention. 6p. m—Clara E. Laughiin. m? p. m.—Lecture from University of “Mhicago. hb p. m.—Procram under auspices of We Cticago Association of Credit Men. 4 *E 5 ae wy Meee RES ‘ y iis Ae He et 9, Mei. es a oe ¢ ® Rouncea. 3 FRIDAY, DEC. 5. p. m—Organ recital from Chicago ‘Theater. Pp. m.—Hotel La Salle orchestra. ™ bp. m—Weekly Wide-Awake Club reram directed by Mrs. Frances M. carord., a D. m.—Musical geography, Mr. and ™Ts. Marx E. Oberndorfer. D. m.—Musical program, to be an- SATURDAY, DEC. 6. Dp. m.—Broadcasting football game tom Stagg Field. Pp. m—St. John's Military Academy. PIONEERS IN RADIO — FIRST IM MOL OWEST HtBenwoon-Linze Co . tee a7 s | WHOCKSCALE RLTAIL ii29 OLIV EST St Louis. Mo §:66 p. m.—Hotel La Salle orchestra. 8:40 p. m.—Radio photologue, “Gaum,” by James Abbott. 9:00 p. m.—Weekly Balaban & Katz Chicago Theater revue. WMC—MEMPHIS, TENN. (500 METERS) (Central Time.) MONDAY, DEC. 1. §:390 p. m.—Bigger’s Georgia Serenaders $s: from the Hotel Gayoso. TUESDAY, DEC. 2. 38 p. m.—The Hotel Chisca concert orchestra. 11:@¢0 p. m.—Midnight frolic. THURSDAY, DEC. 4. §:00 p. m.—Lecture from the Goodwyn §: Institute by Synd Hossain, FRIDAY, DEC. 5. 36 p. m.—Britling’s Cafeteria novelty orchestra. 11:00 p. m—Midnight frolic. >} ~1 $: SATURDAY, DEC. 6. 39 np. m.—Program arranged by Walter Moore. WMH—CINCINNATI, O. (309 METERS) (Central Time.) SUNDAY, NOV. 30. -00 p. m.—Religious service under the auspices of the Walnut Hills Christian Church. MONDAY, DEC. 1. -00 p. m.—The Tenth Infantry Band of Fort Thomas, Ky. -@0 p. m—Al Barnard and Russell Robinson. -15 p. m.—The Original Ble Grass En- tertainers. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3. -00 p. m.—Organ selections, by Clar- ence R. Reeves. Cello solos, by Oscar Krische; Clarence Reeves, accompa- nist. Bandonian and cornet duets, by Herman Maurer, bandonian, and Wil- liam Schwarz, cornet. Songs, by Al Bernard and Russell Robinson. Read- ing, Mrs. Blanche Willis Thompson. Short talk, by George W. Piatt. -30 p. m.—The Auburn’s orchestra. THURSDAY, DEC. 4. :00 p. m.—Piano solos, Ed H. Schoel- wer. Soprano solos, Margaret and Mabel Kountz.’ Songs, by Al Bernard and Russell Robinson. Organ selec- tions, by Kurt Henkel. 00 p. m.—The Avon dance orchestra, R. C. Fisher. director. SATURDAY, DEC. 6. 10:00 p. m.—Piano solos and duets, by Carrie and Laura Dotzauer. Songs, by A} Bernard and Russell Robinson. Organ selections, by Carrie Dotzauer. 11:00 p. m—Murray Horton’s Hotel ts Alms orchestra. WOAW—OMAHA, NEB. (526 METERS) (Central Time.) SUNDAY. NOV, 30. :00 p. m.—Bible study hour, under personal direction of Mrs. Carl R. Gray. :60 p. m.—Musical chapel service, Im- manuel Lutheran Church. MONDAY. DEC. f. :30 p. m.—Soprano solos, Irene Fiem- ing: Edwin Kahn, accompanist. -45 p. m.—Dinner program, Sammy Hy- man’s orchestra of Brandeis Store res- taurants. :00 p. m.—Program by the Omaha con- cert mixed quartet; arranged by Law- rence Dodds, tenor; Dorothy Stein- baugh, soprano: Mrs. Margaret Srald- ing Sturges, contralto; George C. Wahl, baritone: Mrs. Eloise Wood Milliken. accompanist. —_—— a a, Cr Sd “GIANT Phonodapter 1! | TT ‘xO Fits all standard makes of talking ma- chines. e size diaphragm handles volume of high-powered amplifying sets. External accessible adjustment regulates tone and volume. Gives you efficiency of $25 speaker at a cost of only $10. 4 . vu: 7 WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE — Section cf the St. Louis Post-Dispatch — Noyember 29, 1924. TUESDAY, PEC. 2. 23 p. ‘m.—Dinner program, transmit- ted from May Seed and Nursery Co., Shenandoah, Ia. 00 p. m.—Merry Musical Maids of Ho- tel Fontenelle. 10:00 p. m.—The original Cato’s Vaga- bonds of Fairmont, Minn. 10:40 p. m.—Wowl frolic by Frank Ho- dek Jr. and his Omaha Nightingales. THURSDAY DEC. 4. 730 p. m.—Dinner program Belshaw's orchestra of Lincoln Neb. 600 p. m.—Program transmitted from May Seed and Nursery Co. Shenandoah la. FRIDAY DEC. 5. :29 p. m.—Violin solos Alfred Hook; Colletta Ketchum accompanist. °30 p. m.— Dinner program Harmo-Jazz orchestr2. :00 p. m.—Program by courtesy of the C#i\zha Typographical Union: arranged 4,y Roy Stratton Dave Feblowitz and Mr. Krelie; auspices Chicago Burling- ton & Quincy Railroad Co. 16:30 p. m.—Sammy Hyman’s orchestra of the Brandeis Store restaurants. SATURDAY DEC. 6. 6:45 p. m.—Dinner program, Ash Strat- ton’s orchestra of Empress Rustic Gar- dens. 8:00 p. m.—Program by the American Legion Minstrels of Rockport, Ia., fea- turing a 12-piece orchestra under the leadership of J. C. Staples. 11:15 p. m.—Wow!] frolic, by Frank Ho- dek Jr. and his Omaha Nightingales. WOC—DAVENPORT, IOWA (484 METERS) (Central Time.) SUNDAY, NOV. 30. §:00 p. m.—Church service; Rev. W. A. Tillberg, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church of Moline, Nl. 9:30 p. m.—Musical program, the Palm- er Schoo! radio orchestra, Erwin Swin- dell, conductor. MONDAY, DEC. 1. $:00 p. m.—Musical program by Kable Bros. band of Mount Morris, I}. 10:00 p. m.—Special, a one-act comedy, “Too Attentive by Half,” presented by the Dramatic Club of the Palmer School of Chiropractic. WEDNFSDAY, DEC. 3. $:00 p. m.—Organ recital from the B. J. Palmer residence; Erwin Swindell, organist: Mrs. John Malloy, soprano. THURSDAY, DEC. 4. ‘00 p. m.—Orchestra program, Black- hawk Hotel orchestra, presenting pop- ular selections. 11:00 p. m.—Orchestra program, Louis Connor and his Le Claire Hotel roof garden orchestra. FRIDAY, DEC. 5. $:00 p. m.—Musical program under the auspices of the Tri-City Florists’ Club. SATURDAY, DEC. 6. §$:00 p. m.—Orchestra program, Louls Page Seven. ‘“onnor and his Le Claire Hote! roof garden orchestra, WOS—JEFFERSON CITY, MO. (440.9 METERS) (Central Time.) MONDAY, DEC. 1. §:6@ p. m.—Piano recital by Harry M. Snodgrass. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3. §:00 p. m.—Add@ress, “The Tlaces of Legumes on the Dairy Farm,’ by E. M. Harmon. §:15 p. m.—Address, “Equal Educational Opportunities,” by Charles A. Lee. 8:70 p. m.—Musica’t program bv the — a tee, baa AMERTRANS were not de- signed to compete with low price audio transformers. 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