St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 2, 1924

Page 1

COMIC PAG& MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 199€, STORIES” S. Cobb : OD OV POKER. 4 open days, in, Birmingham, known throughout Alabama e name of Colonel Doolove, ‘ e indoor pastime. He preg osing and, as a general th e dealing. nt to play’ with several ve generous about raising table session, eparing for the festivities, Db a subordinate the detail a e opporvmne time would be & pened that the confederate ys ed traitor. With glue he f£ an early state of the proc essional, who hid them in . i. There was.a jackpot of 3 e's time to deal. He ough and, deftly slipping the ea ing switch and brought ferth deal. The top card in with no better resultge, byes were focused upon him ; was srowing more and mo mayed. a winning smile, “I wish to cold decks into poker gameg is the first one I ever struck 1924. UT HAD GONE, n charge of his first parish | ttend to his unaccustomed 4u his new parishioners was was a little bit touched in: of the new clergyman this offering consolation to the ndle the situation with bereaved lady led him inte . After looking for an ir one the clergyman turned to'¢ he said. “I know how 4iff bu deeply. But remember, here is but the husk—the Heaven.” 1974) , — = . —_ a 7 MIS “=_ \ / y (Copyright, 19% ME tas THE Ice BOX-'M A AGADB Copyright,. 1924, ade Mark Reg. C “pe Fi He exccaimeD THE LOVE OF MIKE, Re ARE we GONNA AY GOLEZ™ wy, SAID IT, over ow THe LYNX, oF CovRSe: : — ~ ¢M other Need 7 epare for the Holidays? Daeuscoir!, laundress, maid, nurse ep other workers can be secured ‘ quickly through the SPATCH HELP WANTED Help? COLUMNS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service — ee im. NO. 86. Si. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1924—44 PAGES ISFORBES ¥E JOB 10 HER RIVAL . —— i traction yn Says at Trial That Thompson Sub- Got Contract. RT CALLS FOR aMY.NAVY RECORDS for Defense in Chi- Hearing of Alleged | to Loot Veterans’ Ag bate eh ae 9 ar * tel + tof the Post- : ch. THICAGO, Dec. ° today added another chain of circumstances by PAUL Y. ANDERSON, Corresponden The Govern link to it peeks to prove that Charles | Cantor Of ‘Forbes, former director of the States Veterans’ Bureau. John W: Thompson, wealth) Louis contractor, conspired to i the bureau. is contended by the Govern- that, when competitive bids the construction of soldiers’ Were submitted, it was that Thompson and his for @riner-the late James W ) Would offer bids promising m of the work in an short time. As ‘“‘time was fence of the contract,” Forbes “then award the contracts to and Black, even if thei: Were higher than other bids. would extend the time. Witness today was Samue mer a construction contrac- New York City, who sub- a bid for the contract to foundations of the hos- Northampton, Mass., Presi- idge’s- home. Thompson contract. Garber said the mit which he fixed was 120 for completion of the work. « Do It in 60 Days. i asked = him. he a .. you a) this Garter mi he replied that, if * Kew the ground as he knew would know it was im 1possi - mpson, however, did prom- days. This was later extend. 76 days. mination developed that Was calculating om only one rshift a day and steam With a capacity of one cubic At this testimony, Thomp St. Louis, smiled tolerantly | of New York with the air of a big league for ¥ isd TTl¥i- work in 60 (defense intends to show; Ren Thompson tied into this ® went at it with three shifts. and caterpillar trac- “They also will try to show bad Weather had not inter- pie job would have been ' Lower Bid. Getailed bid of Garber's | m Construction Co. on Pton job was read to total bid was $133.,- days. The Pontiac Co. of Detroit bid ma 60 days. The Pontiac to be a subsidiary com- mpson & Black, got aM ph Laughiin of St. Louis, of Thompson, drew from ption of the North- @ 200-foot hill cov- and brush. for the Papers. mee SUbpena duces tecum. | e& merous records of Navy Departments. nme Bureau. was by Federal Judg: of Elias H. Morti- | mt informer, which im continued from interrupted to per- | testify. in Ship Case. | } from Thompson troduced by ones . The telegram, a copy , Mortimer has tes- chewed him in San a eryptic message Gutheil case, in fi Was trying to re- | from the Govern- P@alvaced steamer. 't waa conferenc with ised to handle hoat Peon the Los Anxe- amind.”’ previously had promiaed » Cramer, Veteran: See Jeas Suniith, the -General Dauch- Bmith “Reach” An legal staff of the identified the copy » which was sened | n’e initiate testi- > said: | from _his | has been robbers. ‘the home of a PRINCESS JULIANA RINCESS JULIAN N LOVE WITH Amsterdam Syna- gogue Charms -Year-Old Heir to Holland’s Throne. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch | +). mysterious “Mr. A” New. York World. 1924) The Juliana, only daughter (fieen Wilhelminia of Holland, to the throne, has falien a victim flapper passion for a Jewish cantor of Amsterdam. Court diplomats and leaders of the) have not been so terror since the day Holland de- and f{‘onvr mit ERLIN, Dec. 2 15-yvear- Princess and helress to a realm stricken (elded to stay out of the war. iana had gone to during her accom @nied by a Endowed with she escaped and wandered where Gabriel with two and hair that Valentino to shame, was the services. cess Jul Prin Amsterdam from school, lady in waiting youthful curiosity her chaperon synagogue widower of 309 from into a Alaro, children would put chanting The Princess much that dav and the disguise girl and cantor eyes and thrilled so she returned next She sought to as a pious Jewish managed to intercept the services were over. how his voice had and in- adore critic suarded was the next herself when She told him been an inspiration timated that would role of best severeat But. alas, man who the synagogue doors was these suspicious matures that make the world>so difficult for tempera- ment and romance. He didn’t be- lieve the enthusiastic girl Jewish In fact, he recognized her newspaper pictures, which doorkeeper gave him ample opportunity to study. This evil genius of young love ‘communicated with The Hague. Court emissaries descended upon the Princess Juliana and dragged her home to her she the pal and the job as stndy so that a new Caruso might _be given to the world. But Queen | Wilhelm ina sniffed and placed her youngest daughter under the sur- veillance of an army of tutors. The whole story has been com- mon knowledge in Holland and Verified at first hand, but no newspaper throughout the land has yet dared to print it. FIGHT SLAIN BY 25 ROBBERS German Manufacturer Wounded by Band Seeking Payroll. RERLIN. Dec. 2.—A band of 25 who last night attacked director at Siegen, the payroll, Westphalia, seeking ‘vchot and killed eight occupants of ithe house and ithe \robbers set , @t the request of {~~~ seriously wounded Before fleeing, the the building. ae ee ee i ee antiin director. fire to }The Success Tem-' $perament Demands | an Automobile has described the - climate as highly prompts to pre- American stimulating It ( Someone , ? lience our action. eminence in active pursuits, in business enterprise, in sports. , ; Change means substituting one form of action for an- other. It's the success tem- perament and it is one of the secrets « American leader- ship in automobile owner- ship lt s one reason ambitious man in St. Louis car. The means by which can obtain one include a careful reading of the Post- Dispatch’'s classified “Auto- mobiles” columns Here everybody is given an op- portunity to own a car with- out delay. The Post- Dispatec h 1au.s ‘me Hig Automonpile i) ST he Perfect” Market- Plac e. why every and woman should have a they le Justice Against Bookmaker Who BANK WINNER IN POTENTAI Wore Overcoat in Windproof | BLACKMAIL CASE Darling Sued to Obtain His Share | °°™?!'s»*¢ of the Swag. RAJAH’S AID-DE-CAMP ARRESTED IN PARIS Capt. Arthur, Once a Rum- / ' ' ; ing Runner, Lost £28,000 in a Poker Game. By the Associated Press LONDON, Dec. 2 returned —Justice Darl- today judgment in favor of the Midland Bank in the SINGER ; ters yesterday holiday | | one of | jat one of the most was) Capt. | rivaled, suit igettiement named | been ' ; ' Capt. She protested that she | and she alone must help the cantor! siege ean ; fper in its last edit i oag _o ‘rum running business in the brought against the Charles E. maker. The bank ed the costs of the trial tobinson sued to recover £125 ling, which he alleged the owed him on account of a with “Mr. A,” an un- was a'so award- ster bank Indian potentate, who attentive to his wife. The bank assertec that money was never. received Robinson and also alleged that plaintiff was a party to a black- mail plot to obtain the money from and to recover. . : hRiobi the there- fore was not entitled A jury inthe and his wife they were parties to a epliracy. case cleared son con- Arthur Held in a Paris Po- lice Station. { ‘able to the Post-Dispatch and rye New York Worid Copyright, 1924 PARIS, Dec. 2.—A tall, fair handsome man of military appear- ance walked into police headquar- and announced “Iam Capt. Charles Willlam Au- gustus Arthur, former -camp to the Rajah of Jammu-Kashmir Arrest me.”’ “We have no authority to arrest you. You had better go away,” he was told after officials had found that the warrant for rest had not arrived giand. “Well. I'll stay here unt do,”’ Arthur replied, sat a cigarette and began to paper There was a lot of telepbonin between Paris and Scotland Yar but it was not until 11 o' night that the police adm Captain being held. Arthur has been the Elysee Travel Champs Elysee and 1 good deal lately in of a pretty American gi: Sp ecial aid-de from En- dowr . read the was connected with Bureau in the has been ompany staving fashionable seen +) . Lhe Hotel, Arthur Said to Have £28,000 at Poker. (Copyright. 1974 LONDON, Dec. 2.—Even the ar- rest of Capt. Paris, after wanderings of three § vyears, is so far as cerned, by the daring of Lord Roth- Evening News This pa- ion vesterday name Paris La rst & we «« ’ ATrinur in London is con- ermere’s printed Arthur's It is the first any British naper has so much as hinted at the identity of the Rajah, p from publicity during the trial un- der the name of “Mr. A.” for “rea- sons of state,” which, as has pointed out, were bound up with political factors in India in which Jammu-Kashmir plays an impor- tant part he early morning papers lowing the News’ dreadful punishr is meted out by ling, who heard offending paper, the “secret” of “Mr. A.’s”’ identity cannot much longer anywhere in pire Paris dispatches Capt. Arthur explained he spent the last three years in the United and. picture time editions of two refrain from lead, but if no nent for contempt Lord Justice Dar- the case, to be kept! the em- report that These activities were varied by similar undertakings on the Mexican border, to which he first fled from India after his meeting in Calcutta with Montague Newton, another of tors. The States. Daily Sketch reports Arthur “was relieved of f2R 000 through joining a poker game ip the Hote! Majestic in Paris." There have been rumors in”“London that Newton. described as an interna- tional card sharp, took most of Arthur’s £45,000 share of Hurri Singh's check. also at poker, : profit ts i fty the = $60,000 in se ——— ee ee Messenger and Securities Gone. Aeaociated Press. NEW YORK. Dec. & Co... bond brokers, he police today that a messeng hov had disappeared yesterday wit ' urities Wh was employed 10 days " en the | Messenger ‘ago he gave an address in Uptown aS Manhattan Rules | ing cool with Coolidge i } | | Said to Have | rising Robinson. former book- | i side -“|ed alongside. had ( of the allegations passage , , | smashed | damage to her lower decks | Herbert Arthur's ar- | *. tempting | | By the Associated rotectea : heen, ’ ' ’ ‘inside | first ‘HOW COOLIDGE KEPT COOL AT ARMY-NAVY GAME. Limousine but Discarded It in Arcticlike Stand. Post-Dispatch Bureau. 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—Keeop- was one thing which 78,000 spectators a the Army-Navy football game ac Saturday without rae slightest effort Never was a slo- gan tarily obeyed. When the Write House limou- containing the chief executive rolled up to the Navy side at ihe start of the game and sine the Cool- depths into the Arctic breeze, President fully took off his heavy, coat and put it back in the car He took his seat in the open stands clad in a sack suit. The last half was a-terror for the spectators. The mercury was droop- Ping like a shot. The wind was lke a flood A bitter zale whipped hands and feet and faces, cutting through and blan- kets, And there sat Calvin Coolidge in razor the ulsters i his sack sult! bank by | minutes before § the the White House limou- front Army llidges were escort- From its comfort- serv- Two Was to end. came sine rolled up in of the and the Co gecre?t 7. . tuce- Presiden? solemnly irm cushions a extrated the heav, coat the on, buttoned it up « inside the weil- absoButely windprovf took his seat and and heated CAT 16 HURT WHEN LEVIATHAN IS BUFETTED IN OCEAN STORM Harticy Kept on Bridge Nearly Whole of Voyage to New York. YORI Dec. 2 ured in a Capt. NEW —Sixteen were storm buff d the steamship Le- > hroughout most of her tla! ntic, it when the big Viathan across the was today ¢ : iron learned liner irrived hours overdue. The Teviathan reaching port with mas and with con suffered severely, y portholes (Capt. reported na he Har kept the “‘tley bridge thr trip with one night. It was the worst sage of his career, he said R. H. Putnam, a man of Chicago. on his Palm Beach with Putnar ‘eived serious wo me vgave had en: ire retired busi- nNeEce ws ay “*hanksgiving ished the port flooded the roo: suffered from B. Moran, ban brok hi . crashing le day enaiitets suf- under similar f his cabin the sar porthole of! Ja kK T sa" Won. of fered a arm brok ee | Three stewards later the same lay were down a compan- suffering broken arms an he third being bruised Ten and second. « fered minor inj onway, tw them badly passengers in cabins } iass FORD BUYS OLD SLEIGH STAGE Conveyance Was Used in New En- gland 120 Years Ago. Press urjes WOONSOCKET, R. I... Dee .—_ sleigh stage 120 las been purchased by Ford from Austin E. (ity Mills, Mass., and will be add- ed to Ford collection of New England antiques at the Wayside Inn at Sudbury. The stage coach formerly was in service between I! and Wor- cester. It 2-0 passengers, 12 and eight on top. years old, Henry (;reene of COadt h } the soston seats ‘WARMER TONIGHT, WITH the | had} Noel | the conspira- that soon | after the conspirators divided their. Stewart | reported to || RAIN PROBABLE WEDNESDAY THE TEMPERATURES : oa °4 K ~1DOrM Cis Highest yesterday, 35. lowest, 21, at 7:30 a. m. [MEXICO HAS | for St. Louis and | DB NEW HOT | vicinity: Increas.- | TAMALE | might; day. probably rain; warmer to- night: lowest |temperature above freezing. | Missouri: In- oudi- followed by rain tonight or Wednesday warmer tonight. Illinois: In- creasing cloudi- ness Wednesday, probably rain; warmer in south- east portion. Mississippi River 7 a. m., no Missouri at St. Charles, fall .1. a reasing ec! ness, of the at it. 4 is. 3.9 feet at change. 9.8 feet, more care lire and involun-)| ' Southampto! =4 | : : EF | ordinances are repudiated in court) | the police wiht consider whether or! Je S- | pa | be incumbent on Official forecast | | ing cloudiness to- | Wednes.- | a ' arefully ’ Twelfth ' for violation. sjiderable | | curb. ee ee ee ee P RIC E 2 CE NTS a! ee |\COURT RULES NEWSPAPERS | MAY PUBLISH INCOME TAXES _ OO UN PARKING 10 BE IGNORED 10 DAYS Police Not to Enforce Reg- | idges clambered out from its warm | edge of an | cCcare- | fur-lined | ulations Until New Ordi- nace Becomes Effective on Dec. 12. RESULT OF JUDGES’ REFUSAL TO CONVICT | Arrests for Violation, How- ever, When Traffic Legislation Comes Into Force. For vor enforce the Traffrc the next 10 Council rule Will Be Resumed days police will forbidding al! parking on Olive and | s and Washinzcton ave- Fourth boulevard, trom 7 to 10 a m. and 410 ¢p. m. (‘hief O'Brien made this announcement today. When an ordinance governing becomes effective on Dec. 12, superseding the Traffic Council police will resume arrests This decision vesterday’s announcement of the Police Judges that they would not convict for violation of Council Traffic rules not ‘backed by ordinances, believing the lacks authority to make-rules. Plans on Other Rules. When other rules not backed by Locust street nue, between -reet this , ; ruie, tne ed from for viola- In one continue arrests Chief O'Brien said. instance, double the police violators Yor the time blocking traffic rather breaking a council rule, them to not to tions, expect to charge than but it may i that this does block traffic. suf- | the traf »' Mayor repeal ; and the ‘Traffic only important now limiting daytime downtown congested district This district is bound- Market streets, Director of Streets Fisk, a Council, traffic the member of the ordinance , said one in the to oné hour. ed by Third and and result- | council ! parking along a, being with) with | prove | Sewers | | effective is’ parking |. Twelfth boulevard and Washington | avenue, except for the two blocks on Washington between Tenth and Twelfth. All other traffic tions, said Fis*, are under Council rules City Counselor's Opinion. City Counselor Senti, who seek to have the Traffi authority upheld by the preme Court, has advised the lice to continue making arrests der rules. However, O'Brien said, “What good will that do if the Judges don't back vs up?’ The question involved is whether proper to delegate to the Council which comprises Soard, and and the Board of Alder- Legislation "omm , @u- regulations of a Traffic will , State Su- the ‘+ was Traffic the president of the Police lDbirector of Streets Sewers members of wen thority to make legislative nature Roy F. Britton, genera! counsel of and the Automobile today issued a statement expressing belief thdt fic ordinance which creat- ed the Traffic Council is invalid because of the delegation of legis- lative authority to the council. He pointed out that no penalties were ided for violation of rules. He president Club of Missouri. prov called discarded fore attention to a the ordinance be- set forth pen- and called for rules by from passage, which alties for violations council] with authority for Board of Aldermen to amend them by resolution ‘3 ROBBERS SEIZE $80,000 IN MAIL IN CANADIAN CITY, approval of pas regula-| Council's | po- un- | Chief | provision, | the | Hold Up Moose Jaw Postoffice and ' Force Clerks to Toss Reg- istered Packages to Them. Press JAW, Sask.. provincial and By the Associated MOOSE City, Dec. 2 Canadian are search- Mounted Police today ing the country for three masked robbers who held up seven postal employes in the Moose Jaw post- office last night and escaped with registered mail containing between - | $80,000 and $90,000 in money. Less than five minutes after the robbers had entered the postoffice they had seized the money and es- caped in an automobile. 3 Killed in Senn Sacthecahke. By 1 Associated Press BATAVIA. Java, ther earthquake shocks hawe oc-. curred at Wonosobo. Three per- | ‘sons were killed. ,of elim! i noiseless escape of exhaust ifrom | that 'whirr has been 'genious arrangement of Dec. 2 —Fur- | use of internal DOWNTOWN PUIIE Federal Judge’ S Decision i in Income Tax K om AS CITY, HE decision of Federal Judge A. L. murrers filed by coungel for o— Publicity Case Mo.., Dec. 2. in sustaining de and Ralph Reeves, snap S. Dickey Ellis to indictments charging illegal publication of income tax returns in the Kansas City Journal-Post In the instant case the publi- cation gave the names of tax- payers and the amounts paid by them. This been public as a information had yielded to the list of taxpay- ers with the amounts paid and had been made available for public inspection. The pow- er of Congress to enforce the payment of the tax had been made effective and had been concluded and with the final exercise of the chief power granted to Congress, the inci- dental powers would of neces- sity be at an end. would have no authority incidental] measure already Congress to ex- ercise an which in a local regulation after it. had fully enjoyed and exhausted its main power and had gathered all the benefits accruing there- from. Clearly But it such publication to the taxpayers. if the Congress power involves Usurpation of Power. be argued that is prejudicial This may be true and had attempted to suppress all publi- cations its act probably could have been made more effective, but in the Congress attempted to regulate the man- ner of the publication of the lists. This was clearly a usur- pation of power. It was not an incident to its power to tax, but obviously an attempt on the part of Congress to say in what manner the people should ac- quire information made avail- able to them. Moreover, if the enactment is susceptible to the may this case construction given it by counsel for the Government, the act would be a clear transgression upon the first amendment of the Constitution, which forbids an abridgement of the freedom of the press. In this view, constrained to enactment is violative First Amendment to the Con- stitution and void in law. In the above discussion theory has the effect that the publication offended against the congressional act. not to that theory. The upon which the in- based, makes it person to the Court i18 hold that the of the the been followed to as made I am inclined statute, dictment is unlawful for print or publish ner whatever not provided by return or any source of in- any in any manb- law any income thereof, or profits, appearing in part come, ex- losses or penditures any income return. No Violation in Publication. The publication in question did not violate this provision, as no provision was made in whatever’ of or any ‘Any manner ‘Any income part thereof’ and did not pur- income re- return to cover any turn, but, gument by —— pose as conceded on ar the Government, “AIRPLANE “FLIGHT NOISES MUFFLED BY NEW DEVICES peer Paper Tells of Silent Ex-| aust, Quiet Propeller and Mut- | ing of Rushing Air. ated I’rose Lec. Rv the Asse’ LONDON. ~The problem the excessive noise airplane flight has solved as the re- which have for some Daily Ex nating attendant upon been practically sult of experiments in progress here according to the been time, press A device been invented paper says, has | permits the Rases interfer- the which the motor without ing with the speed or lifting power of the plane, while a propeller operates without the loud devised by an in- gears at- the engine time. by bracing. tached to At the same much the noise caused by wind through wires and spars of avoided. , follows in part: the indictment only charged | that the publication as made was from a list of those who had-paid a tax and the amount paid by them respectively. This was separate and apart from the return and may have been different from the re- turn, or it may have ben checked against a single item not including the name of the taxpayer in the return. Undoubtedly it was the con- gressional purpose to preserve the cloak of secrecy upon the but after the imposition and returns of income taxpayers, the payment of the tax, then the fact of the payment, with the name of the taxpayer ard the amount paid by him, must be nade available for public inspection. It could only be a violation of the law if it could be construed as printing and publishing by indirection a part of the return. In alii probability the Congress had this in mind when it provided that the name and amount paid by a taxpayer should be made available for public inspection. Moreover, tie inhibition of the section is directed against the pub- lication .‘In any manner whatever’ of any. "portion of the returns ‘Not provided by law.’ If, therefore, the amount paid as‘a tax may be construed as part of the return, it was ex- cepted from the provisions of the penal statute, for its pub- lication is in a measure pro- vided for by law in this, that it must- be made available for public inspection. Section 5167, revised stat- utes, re-enacted as a part of the revenue law of 1924, for- bids any officer of the Gov- ernment from divulging or making known in any manner whatever the amount or source of income, or any particulars thereof set forth or discussed in any income returns. Yet fsuch officer by another section of the statutes is required to expose to public inspection a list of all income taxpayers with the amount paid by each. It would be strange, indeed, if an interpretation more _ favor- able to an officer should be made than to the unofficial mentioned in practical- language in the person ly the same statute Same judgment that the name taxpayer and ‘amount paid by him was not considered by the lawmakers such an important part of tae return as to cover it with the cloak Eveao if the Congress sought to maintain a upon this It is my of the of secrecy. measure of secrecy information, it not oniy eéx- ceeded its authority, but im- pinged upon the first amend- ment to the Constitution. SMOKE FROM POPOCATEPETL SPREADS OVER 100 MILES: to Ascend Be- | Explorers Unable yom! Snow Line—Ashes Indi- cate Sulphur Is Burning. MEXICO CITY a , . . “ Sant acti 5 nas . a Dec, 2.—-Inces- been noted re- cently in the crater of the volcano Popocatepet, majestic peak donrinates the capital and xico from a height feet the which the valley of Me of nearly 158,000 Scientific observers say that con- tinuous explosions occurring in Popocatepeti, at the rate of about a dozen a minute, do not result in disastrous eruptions just returned from far up the slopes of the “smoking mountain,” as it was named by the Aztecs. say they were unable to ascend beyond ‘ the snow iine The smoke arising in a huge col- 50 miles from the source. Pow mountain, indicating only sulphur deposits are burning. Explorers. DECISION FOR W. 9. DIGKEY IN FEDERAL UII Judge Reeves, at Kansas City, Sustains Demurrers Filed by Defense to In- dictment. | CLAUSE IN LAW “UNCONSTITUTIONAL” oe | Court Says , There Had Been No Publication of Re- but Merely That of List of Taxpayers. the Asmociated Press. 4yo foe Albert I. the demurrers © | By | KANSAS ¢ Judge Dec. 2.— lederal Reeves , today sustained Walter S. Dickey, ownef and pul-- lisher of the Kansas City Journa!- | Post, Ralph Ellis, managing editor, to indictments charging alleged illegal tion of Federal income ‘4x re- | turns. | The that publication of income tax re- illegal, Judge and senera | publica- clause in the law holding _turns was lieeves | said in effect in announcing his de- cision, is in violation of the first amendment to the Federal Consti- tution relative to the freedom «f the press. This amendment read: “Congress shall make no respecting an establishment of re ligion, or prohibiting the free ex- -ercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech or of the press or the right of the people peace. ably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of aw | grievances.” No Violation by Defendant«. Judge Reeves said there had been no publication of income-tux returns on the part of the newspa pers of the defendants, but that publication was made from a pre- pared list of taxpayers and the amounts of their tax which tu) (have been different from or the sare as the actual returns them- selves. The Dickey-Ellis case was thi first to come to trial of severa! test cases brought by the Govern- 'ment in various parts of the coun- ‘try for alleged illegal publication (of income tax returns. It also wae ‘the first case in which indlvidual« were indicted instead of newspa- 'pers or publishing corporations. Arguments were heard yesterday (on the demurrers filed last fri- day. The defendants, in the de- /murrers, recognized the truth of facts contained in the indictment* returned about a week ago, but ' challenged the sufficiency of the charges. Hicld Intent Defense counse! iit was the intent of | make public the amounts of in |}come tax pald and that newspapere ‘were within their rights in pub- ‘lishing what had been rade pub- | ie Arguing the demurrers I nited States Senator James Vv a dle « 2 Powe 82 De a ae oe a ee ae a," ¢ bee. ot + A ae vit? See <a: - + ‘ ss F F : yp re A - vp budalee Uh. . mtn ae 5 yall 4 ~ <a i 3 po own a ‘ = SPiN es hog . pit ik 0 Ca so ea Some ee Oh ee Lx at ja. es ree ee a SS me ee tiger Fe ne oh. a et, ns re sete ES “t.. 2 ae ol : 5 he : et “ oe Sr ye P| a - i it Ae = 3 : - ‘s. re 2.2 4 — ba ive i ‘ A aa =" x - S —— all . . Saeed haben s ened Si. i FY 3 ners é &; (5 eee € os" Pe SS eS ee eg Tee eS ; sy See ‘. : * ties pe En ae & - il

Page 2

- 2 eee -—- => « 1 a) ow —™ ~ £99 5 Fi 2 Sey —™ >, >. * ~~ — aoe a ee ee ee SPOT Feet 4 ae a ee ~— ee ee - == a ee ee ae tm an ST. LOU'S FOST-DISPATCH TU ESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH mq - ee ey Sean Mortimer’s Cold- Blooded Story eee 100,000 Job, $50,000 on Each Contract and Split on é ° e Fixer’ Commission ‘for Forbes’ ——_— — - ee eee Admitted Parasite Tells Jury of His Divorce and of Meeting With St. Louis Contractor. By CHICAGO, Dec. 1.—T est guv in launching its fight to ing millions at the ‘These men—Charles R. Forbe: John W. Thompson, he expense of t weaithy ws! PAUL Y. A Staff Correspondent of the t,0ove INDERSON, Post-Dispatch. rv) TY) « ' ae * * fore a jury in Federal Judge Carpen' Elias **fizer,”’ H Mortimer, lobbyis* former crony but now his mortal enemr.§ told on the stand yesterday : cold-blooded and circums story of.the deliberate prepa: which he testified were loot the funds intended f care of wounded and disab! ed Giere. Mortimer. chief witness, was the first stand. Fis narrative reeked of greed, int atmosphere of sordi woker table dealing. w heavily over official in the years of the Hardi istration. Mortimer’s Accusations. Chief among Mortimer’s accusa tions, most of which year before a Committee, were the * That, while of the Governm?: on rigue. and ] ba ’ } ; —_ eet > . — S* g admin- made iast Investigating following Thompson and James W. Black, his former part- ner, now dead. were for contracts which Forbes was to let for the construction of Government hospitals Forbe accepted an offer to become a consulting engineer for them at a salary of $100,000 a year. That an agreement was made whereby $159,000 was to be edded to the cost of each of three hospitals, of which. in each instance, $59.009 was to go to Forbes. $50.000 to Thompson and Black. and $59,000 to the Hurley Mason Co. of which Charlies Hurley was the head ‘That Mortimer was to get 35 per cent of all the profits which Thempson and Black made on hoepital contracts which he got for them and that he acreed to split his share with Forbes, who ewarded the contracts That Forbes promised to have President Harding ‘‘say a good word for” Thompson and Black to President-elect Aspina of Co- lembise, when the latter visited the White House, in order to help Thompson and Black get valgable concessions which they were seeking in Colombia. That Forbes made a right agreement with Thompson and Black to juggle the com- petitive bids on hospita! con- struction so that Thompson and Black would get the contracts they wanted That a few days after this agreement Thompson cave Mor- timer $10,000 in a bathroom of the Drake Hotel in Chicago, of which Mortimer handed $5906 to Forbes, and that Thompson gave Mortimer $5900 more the next day. Self-Described Parasite. Mortimer did not try the appearance of his own In the alleged conspiracy. cynical bitterness, he he Senate : ~ Le oo 4 o cickKkering down- part | Wi Ww ‘ashington ve | Daug | though the Department of Justice and was | Wheeler : 2 CoO) ! ' quently | nesses r 4 ' : | | 'testimony—he found creasingly : think Jesse got the hanging When Forhes’ _ rbes Pa s- up to hi ple e mmissior For renera!l Bureau. jing > . Nf rrir er, * . ‘? ‘ ’ 0 £0 SAP ae | maelf. he« (“ramer Veterans }suited Th Jess Smith. -f5 er His Friend. Att An- jerson will hav to be reached,” | Mortime: stified Forbes said. "a get hin who is a rney- 1eral “Assistant then Vy 7 izn Smith, good friend ine.” remembered that Jesse Harry ‘who. be was Attor an lian nev-(Genera!l Frida had an Smit ai- in ee hert' . “mn a civi office described before the last winter as lector of various kin graft and Smith subse- | themselves Wit- investigations pene of the men) “ Black are no longer repeatedly Committee ds of Cramer killed in the Senate ted both Thus three the test ‘ramer and Smith, living Chanoe to Get Some Money. tinue Mortimer's Forbes in-/| United Both attribu acts to posu re try > mentioned in ony liowever, to con usefu The | States had paid the Government? of ' rene | Canal route by ig ) ' | | | ) | his respects to President to soften | it} 4 ’ described | himeelf as a parasite whose occu-. pation consisted in using his per- sonal friendship with public offi- clalg to get public money for pri- vate individuals, who paid him we!! for that service. In thoge days of 1322 Forbes, | Forbes. Mortimer and Mrs. Mortimer were | They traveled around the country together. Then a breach occurred. Mortimer sued his wife for divorce, charging her and Forbes with improper _§rela- tions. Mortimer turned Govern- ment evidence. He admits that one of his motives is revenge Throughout much of his testimony yesterday. he bent a malignant steady gaze on his one-time ané poisen dripped from his words. But witha! his testimo was careful and coo! There was method in his malice. One Time Warm Friends. The stocky, gray-haired Forbes, bending his tortoise = she! spec- tacles over a note pad, pilousiy. and smiled at his over some sentences in the mony, but he did not meet mer’s cold, vindictive stare. They met in February. 5933. Mortimer said. The acquaintance ripened swiftly into warm friend- inee le. wrote cf)- lawyers teat Mort | Was agreeable pal. | both | New “Ork ship, and no sooner blossomed thar | _—_—SS— —_—_—_—_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Feunded by JOSEP eT Pu lished by be The ae Publishing Co., Twelfth ard aad Olive Street (Mag ber Audit Bureau of Circulations ) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prees i« excivetvely en the use for republication of ai) diepet hes Ssreio . BY MAIL IN ' . 810 on a 5 on s iw "Doma “ erprees o Levies Letivered by city ¢ e Detly cooly. 50 month; wea re sin. ‘ones’ 0008. order each 10e «a Sundey. or oeut-of.tewn | : ; Ss be aep | aald : : or of the ~aanseae President Rooseveit and Thompson and Black saw a chance to get some of that money, believing that much of it would be expended in the construction of wor —_ thermore, they oil and mineral conceasions They talked to their lobby- Mortimer about it Mortimer talked to his friend Forbes Senor Aspina. recently elect- ed ieedilana |New York, and would the episure ks ’ then of Colombia, was In call to pay Harding Forbes said he would see the Presi- dent, and have him say a good word to the trepical visitor in behalf of Thompson and Black But at Mortimers suggestion. Thomp- son and Black met Forbes and Mortimer at the Ambassador Hote in New York. and Forbes was of- fered a position as consulting en- gineer for Thompson and Black at a salary of $100,090 a year, in con- nection with the Colombia projects. Mortimer continued, a cepted, on condition that he be not required to leave this country. That | to the said In valuabie to first. Forbes right of the Vet sek Si fact, then Mortimer was where he was—as erans Bureau. and, as of valuable contracts wh! desi: Urged to “Work on Forbes.” Then Mortimer more head let. ter they ed ljeacr series of alleged whic tracts was Mortimer sometimes were present and son the m and For Thompson Wael Biack urging were bh ies hese negotiatic Mortt: cording to 't Forbes tra ne ta would e putting tnem ouldnat Hard acidad for ? “Ospita M wy, Fitna o « . Port he mova /@a \’ ar faw jaye VWA-« fimer fiat “aid yoOestion What Ther Wanted “Forshee ww 40 above het ihaee with area vot Sf ne to! eontracte he Farhae ential hilynt- nees replied W hat panies de yov and wot lhe» Wa wart ; plue Vor ‘ey ae want” it of ten per 1? per cent answered “I told him.” Mortimer went on “that I was to get 85 per cent of | all the profits Thompson and Black | made on the contracts which I got prof cent eoaert re groes.,’ ; ;you | was there of ex- 2 save crt 2 contractors, | ‘ 'e5000 iWere wong our EX-BUREAU CHIEF ON TRIAL FOR CONSPIRACY TO ROB GOVERNMENT oe eS a CHARLES R. FORBES. wou-d rorbes ind that I en’ h hin Was 8a’ Spi! wit isfactory. him the ques- ie contracts foundations separate'ly rstructure of the buildings, and he agreed to do that. “Ele the first + . the supe tela me that con- he for the hospital Northampton, Mass. (The } dent Coolidge.) I knew that “= ould ome of Presi ompson “Who Paid the Bill?” “Who left Atlantic C Prose Crim “T paid both,” was the reply. their return to continued im from Thomp- the tel bill when > Special utor the hill - _- Immediately on Washington, Mortime have his chauf- up St. would brin his he from [ ee car | Louis and they would start on thelr | tour of tion of the s! Mor- went to Chicago. Black Biack told h he said Pratt, of Kansas City with himee)f and wante insDpe tes itis) . timer ‘hry =. = lated that was asso l son contracts, t' "T"}. » Mortimer and. Thompsog continued drove to cothe, O., whe inspected the list Forbes had fu nished. Then they went to Liberty. Ky.. and saw another, thence to Northampt on looked ly returned to former ere they site on \ here they over a third, and fina! Washington H{[ere Col. James Easby-Smith, Forbes inter- He wanted Morti- the nse! for posed an objection to } where the list was . hh > el > 4C AK Jace of ‘a with venom rattle- , tnar taok was of one of the bags Mortimer said It angle Wwas in Forbes and Mrs from my room he Hic fra’ referen: “@ the trian ng e to that judge Carpenter and, ina expost Smith and specifiicall: } Now he "ame thea witness | told where it went and A* ‘\ e vert helea« Well we de | if . srvened Randoiph Laugh- Louls counsel for “We want the state- he record Up to the Judge. t my word.’ feath- contrary tle more co- was ~ing Two thei: and stood attaches dge hh lin ohne. ia ts Washingt ase is to Sr Mor’ telephoned had hee ty rorhee When ao apartment Mortimer ated ; \- ~*~ ifneee had gone fn at | from uid wet Rigs ~ Thom pson if | Needed Te the More, } Tanne cya? sry veranda. and ‘cid them that Farhes vad them that and, as wand needad r rom paon We'll I told money, Wee | ve eomething eaid he would give and that, if I needed any could get it Aa would get the money at caro “I went thaide to Forbes’ apar' ment and told bim. He eaid that ¢ XY irr up ’ needed some re have for expenses me $h00N more | They 1 me hi “@e them He said | ithe wi for | from | i note } i« ; and Fon r purre? | / ness, iene intn tha : = sti.cgd id | We went the arrangement Thomp- | also | on ie of the! ; note for $15,000 Chilli- | land $5000 | Black told me then timer ’ e44hd ; rr ™7e | Lak e. ,and Livermore, | agreed | $50,000 |Lofty Setting With Forbes | ithe Loeb i also | | re4-seamed man ‘” of igo to Loot Funds Meant for Care of Vete and told me fine. ns and lac id¢ I in id was hy oy , the . ‘? ~~ & us '?' ‘ ta . = that President ‘ided to let the col bids. We the petitive bids out until and I'll give empoer that tit orrta a Working Out of the Plan ‘rim had explained in his of : of =! are reason if or let, Forbes w Forbes, Morti told Black and Was absolutely mer be The plan hompson stay tl! ° > ion Thon essentia! pson +h af faken mn on the he propose: 4 W as! iwork with Mortimer the Ws tified, n: Hotel. as his presence spicuous; but House, a less whi the dein an piacr age of ire¢a _ pretentious led advant Veterans’ 5 and . wit aia Miortime! oot Ympson tness rived aft the was June Thompson and Bila accommodation rf Thompson told Mortimer for that amount he said In ovtemney'S HEaroom. ollowing nigh s » Mortimer’ a 3 aids ite. Mrs Mortimer wer —the bedroom,” said a sien iticant Ths . Thompson With es see mea imi bat hre »? cour ed Sa) etTtfe his e) ed to door Iie bills—$16.000 1? Vu and gave ! where I got it. “He put the money and started out he was going to sign a but he just laughed and went out “The next morning I pointed ou’ that I had signed a and had only got said would fix it me I asked him to Thompson a 900. He he later in ‘Ty the the day he presence that gave Black Pratt inter- of Mr ity was equally and Thomp- Kansas € th of ested wi son.” : \ '? Forbes told Thompson to return } to Washington and “do just as Cra- | mer told him.” the witness said while Forbes, Mortimer. Mrs. and Black continued west- to)60C€UWd San: ~=Francisco There. related Forbes intro- : to Charlies Hu urley-Mason company, a tion concern formerly had r'mer *see > riley “on- wt? h been cone. Brings Hurley Into Storr. Mortimer said Hu remarked “Of c you're not more and rieyv to Forbes with ourse us any we those hospita!] contracts.” added: “That was contrary of what Forbes the East. He onnected and on just the had told in at il} that Hurley- Mason could bid.” continued “Hurley and Black met and talked Hurley wanted the ce: the ) nat ness over the n’ract American and Black oud, Minn., Ca! Finally to bid, and, regardless of who got the contracts, they would just add on $!1 to the cost of each of the three hospitals. This $159,900 was to be split three wars to Hurley-Mason, $59,900 to Black and Thompson and $50.- 000 to Forbes. I was still to get my so per cent of Black's and Thomp- son's profit and divide it Forbes.” According mony, this would have meant a ‘to- tal “rake-off”’ for Forbes of $176.- 2590 on three hospitals, con- Sisting of $59.000 as his share in the $150,000 be added to the cost plus Mor- timer’s 35 per cent of the Thomp- Mortimer each estimated at in ter adiourn | rool tracts to build hospital at Washington, those at 8S' wanted thev >a Hv tt to Mortimer'’s testi- tne to of each, halt of son-Biack profits ed that the c was roughly 600. At this polr mony, Judge Carpen court for the day ? }- ‘ mt of ospita tha ~4 Notable Per- in Tt. the tri the iotable sOnages The setting of pressive, as aiso is gatherin of personages »artici pating in it. The epacious and lofty courtroom is wainscoted in marbie, surmounted wth paintings of Biblical sub- A ares Plush carpet cov- However, public sensations manifested it- the appearance of not more fhan 29 as contrasted with the frenzied hundreds who fon@ht to get near the , white 7 iral spectators, scene of a few monthe ago Fud@e Catoenter leoka eral Tud@e Farte af me cept that he i« hiewer "mnder hie hate there anpeere thee like Fed Toute, ex In the face sanAdy ww hinh riakea it r that he tea tla art lair trifliaa aA rer ” hea hee a “utting tone@ne aa tha Alecaovered vyorterdayv Dominating tha John H.W. Crim featured man arneve @ heavy. Aart. th a eoft ° ioe | *Wheeier in his pock- | note for “°**- | TORNADO HITS NICE, FRANCE: which can bid Mor- | in said he was). The wit- | and a @emeanor that might be mistaken for a desire not to offend ld be a fatal mis- as an Assistant At- tormney-Genera inder Daugherty intrusted With th prosecu- war frauds, he was one of who came committee's ed reputation. ld bitterly of sabotaged went inybody It wou take. Serving or the few Witnesses thwarted ef- investigations ariably their way pay tribute to Crim’s honesty ind resolution Shortly afterward, zned disgust with Gov- service, but was specially enhan out of os res } ’ ernment? rat Lined to . y } = unrit aled knowledge of ‘?. f Lasby-Smi ' Keen ry and represented ite ‘oO! rown aris- curling gray Forbes be- nimiittee, and -efulness “mar nie} face lie e ren resour bor Lewis, still his pink coat. represents together with Thompson. PHYSICIAN HELD AFTER WIFE IS MURDERED IN HER BED Alabama Doctor, Wounded in Iland by Bullet, Tell« of Al- leged Attack by Buretar. MIINGHAM, Ala Dec 2 re T. Edwards was —- } -—— = - PASSAGE OF yw FADDEN-PEPPER BANKING BILL EXPECTED SOOM through the! inquiry with | | gent | rency, this case because of | Ways Cleared in House for Meas- ure to Put National and State Banks on Even Terms. WASHINGTON, Dec. lowing representations itive McFadden (Rep.), Penn- syivania, chairman of the House committee on banking and by New York bankers yes- the ways were cleared for early action om the Mcladden- Pepper banking bill whieh permit Nationa! banks to compete to terday,. ‘on even terms with State banks. th is a dapper lit- | ‘publican floor Sena- ’ ; whiskers | William E. | Bankers’ ‘ard, ' George B arrest- / Su connection | ‘dwards day erment The arrest was announced after Lidwards had been questioned Ensiev } he is in A guard is ing Edwards until removal! to ospital, where pistol wound be ver varrants ies in charge of the case anything concern- except that ‘had appearance of an inside job." irgiary tneer) * } was dis scunted after by reason of the the woman was Lusband, sician’s cries and pisto! Edwards home at 4 norning attracted a whom attack upon The physician's sg severed by a pis- SA y ine fact his wife e?. ere found after Mrs. Ed- had ween discovered One bottle was empty, artiy filled. The woman Killed with a ham- ite of coma from rs said. he Was awak.- intruder, evidently at- ing to administer a drug to Hie grappled with the assai!- ho fired three’ times, ~ the in Was quoted es saying. intruder then fled and the ed for he! mentite. od ‘* Caii | State ; of operate against National banks in idrawn from th Representative Longworth. Re leader. promise? Representative McFadden to Dring 112 up at the ear possible and passage hefore (hristmas. Approval of the bill as slit formed was expressed in the co! held with McFadden by Knox of New York the American F. N. Shep- retary assoctation: McLaughlin, superin- the State of New Comptroll- Charies W ear \, the | it= expect- o« © meni wan i ed ference “ity, president of Association: cor of the dent of banks of York: Henry M. Dawes, er of the Currency and ollins, Deputy Comptroller. Some siight amen Iments iggested ation of Superintendents The for certain revisions laws which nov half of the Nations il Associ Bank provides the banking bil! Federal Re- are sfterm. ts the . rs which oF their relation serve driving the banks out Ap- Danks DNAVe Wi - e system System tne sy - f within the last year. ST. LOUISAN HURT WHEN AUTO SKIDS CROSSING BRIDGE ~ | Murphy of 8t. | son ‘rar al } - | | attacked be | for several days, part of which wil! | be spent | at Edwards told ' ian hour. tryin to left ying |out a gates which bottles of a sleep-producing bridge draw is opened. 10 ire REPORTED HURT | Assoc ated Press =, France, Dec. 2.—A torna.- the city yesterday, lasting while a great! appeared just eff | number of buildings} under the fury of the) qd about 70 persons were} _. a severe wind caught a crowd | ® promenade and many per- were hurled to the ground. A, f >f great palms along the rranean were demolished. | John F. Murphy “Removed to Hos- pital After Accident at Peoria, Tl. to the Post«D snatch. "PEORIA. Ill.. Dee. 2.—John F. Louis was in a hurry a and for that rea- be enforced leave Peori ay here wil! to his at in a hospital. ving a lower touring car free bridge Murphy. d: started a: a speed estin Ice had formed and cress t ridge the car skidded and rolled over it, ripping section of the heavy stee! are s!) when When the car came to a Railt it was upside down and Murphy was pinned un- der it. ross the lated at 50 in : : he b we the By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 2 na Buzzi interrupted trial in Bronx Supreme Court to- Gay by screaming hysterically az her brother-in-law, William Turk. testified she had confessed to him that she killed Frederick Schneidev. wealthy contractor, for whose mur- der she is being tried. “You're a liar:’’ Mrs. Buzzi shouted. led from the courtroom and a ree cess was taken. Turk had testified tha Buzzi confessed the killing Schneider, “to any other woman from getting him.” At the first trial, Turk had testified the pistol used to kill Schneider had been loaned by him to Mrs Buzzi. Joseph Boyton. former — Mra. her second Mira of prevent that | treasurer of Ringling Brothers’ Cir- treasurer of Madison Square Garden, testified to having urnished Turk with the revolver which later figured in Schnelder’s sus, and now death. SE SS 2.—Fvi- | ' Repre- CUle > Wil) 'lows | substituted. / other, | lessons miles | i mother An- | } | | | ; | models, ; | **PTudor’”’ —— CHAPLIN'S BRIDE 1S. ONLY “SWEET SIXTEEN Gave 19 as Age in Mexico, but Linder California Law, She '$ available tn the State & Still .a School Girl. —— -_-——- Rv the Agaecc is ted Press LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2.—A phoe- tographic copy of the 16-year-old birth certificate of Lillian Louisa MeMurry. who several years agv, Lita Grey, the movies, | days ago »ecame P became ot and who severa Mrs. Charles Chaplin of Ueverly Hills, waa tossed the (Chapiin lawn early today It beamed from a prominent page of the Los Angeles Times, where fate and the activities of re- porters had conspired to place it for comparison with the Mexican narriage records or last week depicted Mise Grey as a 19-year- id bride and gave Chaplin's age as 35. According lished by was born near 15, 3908 She schools in Los Angeles, records of which reveals the same date. “Discovered” at 13. Thus she was a gir! of 13 when Chaplin ‘“discovere@d” her three years ago and only 16 when he led to the altar, or, rather, into a civil magistrate’'s office at kKkm- palme, Mexico, last week. Thus, according to the compul- sory schooling law of California, makes Mrs. Chaplin subject to the requirements of on to the certificate pub- Times. Miss Grey Hollywood, April the her eiucational au- whose aus it Is to see minor escapes schooling after his or her eighteenth birthday annivergsarv Tt does not necessarily mean, schoo! authori- ties pointed out, that the flm comedian’s bride will have to go back since the law al- instruction by tutors to be But, one way or an- according to the law, she “keep up with her thorities, that es? Until no to school, have to Lillian MeMurry Spicer, of the bride, was refused admittance when she and her fa- ther, W. F. Curry, went to the Chaplin home. Mrs. Spicer admit- ted her daughter's age had been in- correctly stated in the Mexigan marriage license, but explained it was done “for business reasons.” will Mre oe SENATE CUSTOM HITS BUTLER MRS, BUZZ! SCREAMS IN COURT G. O. P. Chairman Denied Place on Foreign Affairs ) Cee Associated Pre SHINGTON. Dec. ?.—Senator wea M. Butler. of Magsachu- setts, chairman of the Republican National Committee, has falled to obtain the place on the Senate For- eign Relations Committee which he the }told some friends he would like to have. Senate Under the rules of seniority, Edge (Rep.). New Jersey, She was | 245 been elected to fill the vacancy on that committee caused by the death of Senator Lodge. Butler has been assigned by the Republican Committee on Commit- tees to places on the Judiciary and Naval committees Ford Prices Reduced. rice reductions ranging from $5 to $25, were announced yesterday by the Ford Motor Co., for all effective at once. The| sedan is $590 to $589, and the “Fordor” dan from $685 to $660. models are reduced $5. Other | later attended two | | STATE HAS THE MC GANT PAY OFF CAP |Last Legislature Coe priate Funds and } bly Meets After > rhe Pos’ D spa teh, FFERSON CiT i+ . Aluhough the State h Epec'a “ | retirement fund, with meet payment on the | $309,000 of the bond, Jan. 1, the State Boarg Commissioners ts confrem legal problem payment, 6 a knotty make the is nO appropriation te No State funds can be without an appropriat been made for that pu Legisiature.. The eri $3,500,000 of Capitol sold in January, 1912 Legislature was unable tes appropriation for ret{ bonds, because they Jan. 1, whereas the bie for which the Legislatus thorized to make apr will expire Dec. 31, one |} the maturity date. The ature. convening in J net be able to pass an tion for the bond ret time prevent a def bonds. Under the law, |} cannot borrow money oe | purpose. A meeting ef the |called for today, te Means of paying the. to . ew hs without legal complications | Was postponed because of t | of a quorum. ‘UNDERWOOD HAS NEW” FOR MUSCLE Alabama Senator We Property to National Complete Dam N By the Associated Press. . WASHINGTON, Dec. 2m TInderwood (Dem), , cay presented a new pl operating of Muscle Sh to national defense, p either Government or p ation for the production | cen for explosives and f call for the construction’ No, 8. F The Alabama Ser fight for acceptance Ford's bid, which hag drawn and his new plan, ¢ in a dill introduced Senate is designed te place of the Ford offer. Perpetual Government would be provided, but tary of War would be to lease the property te terprise on terms at measure. If a suitable Wi not obtained by next July bill would authorize eration. Henry Ford was a telegram sent by Se lar, Tennessee, and bama, Democrats, to fer for Muscle Shoala Late today Ford had to the message. He was if the Senate agreed to bid which was withé he be willing to accent Shoals. 7 5 Tey 7 Slayer’s Sentence C RALEIGH, N. C., E reduced from | Carter, Morrison has commuted $ prisonment the gentence former Danville, se- | surance man, who waste | executed today at the ‘for the murder of his 9 BRENNANS D THINGS TO GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, 24-Ib. sack_. GATEWAY BUTTER, four is __- fresh, doz...____ WALKER’S HOT TAMALES, can- HOSPITAL TOILET PAPER, doz_- EGGS, strictly EAT 180 Delmar Av—Cabany 55300 O64 Geedfeliow—Cabany 264 l Gere At.—Webster 1600 You don't have to carry your Groceries, we will charge and deliver to your residence at below prices: $1.20 AT 56 15 95 ROQUEFORT CHEESE, imported, Ib. GRAPE FRUIT, thin peel, doz. __—_—- CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SCUP, doz_- ai io fen. | ‘Leopold murder trial here Proeecit? . i oo : The The The The The Individual Help in Forest 24 You Are Missing Something Worth While If You Are Not Attending Rubicam’s Evening Classes Most Interesting Work in English Liveliest Classes in Bookkeeping Simplest System in Shorthand Shortest Cute in Technique in Salesmanship Thoreugh Teaching in law Aeeonntanes Make Your Winter Evenings Really Coun! for Something—ENROLL NOW. RUBICAM BUSINESS SCHOOL ‘Sh veers andere the eeme heblneee mais: Arithmetic rand 440 | | | ¥ — The Terms Are 00 Only PER WEEK Immediate Delivery MPL OUTFITS As Low As Od: GENUINE VICTROL/ WITH 12 NEW VICTOR SELECTIONS — 19 USED FAST S&T. LOUIS sToar. WuRUIlzEl 1006 OLIVE STREET adel nee COLLINGVEIEAE AY. He wou'd dedicate the OTLOW Pl FLF-DE AND A Wealthy = ;enne FOR DEATH F Defendant Exp tify He Fired Porter, With Had Altercatio L. “What part of you from .- This question was £ by the prosecuting _ prospective jurors '© Lem Motlow. wealthy Lynchburg, Tenn., tor \ ef Clarence T. Pullis, P : auctor. The trial is be »Judge Hamilton Tennessee ing surrounded ang Motlow, lawyers Louis attorneys, and Ww character witnesses frq State here or on the ‘pected to make a m self-defense and accide plain his action in sh conductor, while he epree March 17 bound L. & N. train. story will be that he against last, himse!f porter of the car when ¢ tor interfered, and that conductor by mistake, the porter. Tnusual Question The prosecutors asked » bers of "the wenire whe -weould be willing to vote : ishment, and two me Meused when they replied Md ive. Then came the qu ‘Parentiy intended to she xv they would | @urrence.”’ y of them came from ~ One man, when asked me the country he can 4.."From Europe, MQdesions asked by at defense were, wh spective jurors had * against a2 man whe meed in the manus ink ot a time when was legal: an prejudi cause he migh or two befoe occurrence, The that the @ foHiow has been indi marks of Motiow's friez facture ive 8S man er A drir . @nfortunste line | @ttaches and others. “It was a very unfo one of these f£ “"Motiow was defend inet the negro porte ductor interfered a ead of the porter. wn his gun after tened him with . You know, is wie ca lows on earth, and is very much.” (The porter, hd4¥al fief witness to-the s mage suit for $50.0¢ Mm against Motiow, is civil courts. It is fred at him by oe passing through Motlow. the prosect med. has pald $19, uctor's widow, in any civil claim she met him. A firm appeared previousl, ting the widow, is iw the prosecution nec today. * Pullman compan ® prosecution in gett astszembitng evide represented by lim the prosecuti ¥ Sidener i« cond ‘§ case, assisted b iJohnston. Motlow’s rick HH. Cullen a of t. Lew ker rer CéL| Frank Ville. tornter Je *f Fayetteville, - Bean and | R. SDurs. Motlow’s ho : Testimony at ‘At the Coroner's Geath. which > b St. Louis because i was testified Scene of intext the sleeping car noisily of “UU a: the porter. 82 quiet him. and ‘So « seat. Hie Conductor tried Gown again, Moth Or in the abéa h Mher hulle: = the Porter's the porter. 8 wnder fr in the’ F & charge of the Volstead

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Vetera —— a Se eS me STATE HAS THE MONEY, | AN'T PAY OFF CAPITOL Last Legislature Couldn't Age priate Funds and Negt 7 bly Meets After Maturity, — ote Post-Dispatch, 4 JEVFYERSON CiTY, Dee. hkheugh the State has $3 big tn the State Capitoy - fund, with whieh gee Gees to Trial Here for neet payment on the last Sle . iia . a nce i¥ Pul- 309,000 of the bond, ) pees Cl - an. 1, the State Board@ of ¥ oOmmissioners is confronteg knotty legal problem on han, make the payment, because SF ne appropriation to cover Re NO funds can be dish . | appropriation ha: mW LEAT SP DENS PANO AConNT tin * DOM * he eG wall; etiremert TATE TO ASK itheut an eer made for that purpose by Legisiature. The original {ig $3,500 N00 of Capitol bonds bid in January, 1912. The ‘gisiature was unable te make Dpropriation for retirement of @ s ponds, because they mature jan. 1, whereas the bienntal xy : or which the Legislature wag gag A y : horized to make appropriatiend es 5 . ee aie ill expire Dec. 31, one day hefans “What ee se COUNTY ary he maturity date. The next f «you from?” ature, convening in January, * This question was asked ot be able to pass an appror y 7 euting lawvers, lon for the bond retirement & — - 2 ime to prevent a default on a gerors 'f bonds. Under the Jaw, the Sts Motlow, wealthy distiller Pannot borrow money for such) purpose. A meeting of the board , talled for today, to seek s¢ tor. eans of paying the obligatij yithout legal complications, but as postponed because of the of a quorum: “tify He Fired at Negro j , With Whom He Altercation. today, of the trial Clarence T. Pu'lis, Pullman con- The trial is before Circuit Hamilton. j Motlow, surrounded by | anessee lawyers and “Louts attorneys, and with a five two St his JNDERWOOD HAS NEW PLAN i erste: wines: from is on te here or-on the way, is ex- | his arrest on a Federal indictment scted to make a mixed plea of | charging use of the mails to de- FOR MUSCLE SHOALS PLANE Alabama Senator Would Ded Property to National Defense, — Complete Dam No, 3. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—Senai nderwood (Dem), Alabama, t Cay presented a new plan for tt operating of Muscle Shoals. Hie would dedicate the prog to national defense, provide either Government or private ¢ ation for the production of nite en for explosives and fertilizer call for the cgnstruction of I ©. 3. The Alabama Senator led ‘ . ight for acceptance of Henry ‘. = of the venire whether Ford's bid, which has been with | 3 frawn and his new plan, con | in a bill introduced today in the nate is designed to take th place of the Ford offer. Perpetual Government own ‘ould be provided, but the Sec ry of War would be autho the » lease the property to private ¢ i, erprise on terms stipulated by y’ measure. If a suitable bid Desions asked by attorneys for not obtained by next July 1, b defense whether bil] would authorize permanent etive had any ration. against a man who had Henry Ford was asked toc ged in the manufacture of telegram sent by Senators McK By at a time when Tt . Tennessee, and Heflin, acture \ whether ma, Democrats, to renew his hey would by against er for Muscle Shoals. . = late today Ford had not repl Othe message. He was asked t P f the Senate agreed to accept ; bid which was withdrawn, we e be willing to accept Mt Shoals. Slayer’s Sentence Commuted. — RALEIGH, N. C., Dec. 3.—G Morrison has commuted to life ff prisonment the sentence of At ‘arter, former Danville, Va., urance man, who wag to have ecuted today at the State p or the murder of his wife. shooting the plain his action in conductor, while he epree March 17 last, bound L. & N. train. _ story will be that he ‘ing himself against Was on ad on an out- was defend- the the porter. Unusual Question Asked. mM when they replied inthe neg- . Then came the ap- nily intended to show whether of them came from the South question from, re- 38 years he came Lurope, country “rom were, preju- been jurors such legwal: and pre iudiced a @rink or two before this nfortunate occurrence.” The line that the defense will foliow has been indicated by re- iw Of Motiow'’s friends to court @itaches and others. "It was a very unfortunate oc- nee.” Ow was defending himseif tthe negro porter, when the ofthe porter. Motlow wn his gun after the matehed him with a club. Mot- | you know, is one of the finest on earth, and m very much.” | ‘porter, Ed-‘4Vallis, is the Witness to-the shooting. A suit for $50,000, filed by against Motlow, is pending in evil courts. It is based &n the fired at him by Motlow, the M passing through the porter's , the prosecution is in- has pald $10,000 to the ' '® widow, in satisfaction hy civil claim fhe may have wt hi A firm of lawyers, d previously as repre- z a Cd hy - - ‘tr the prosecution, it was Prosecuting Casc. * iman company has aided gelf-defense and accident, to cx-| negro | hment. and two men were ex- STI POST-NIS a —_ eee eee | C; hy = ennessee Distiller | : » Pullman Conductor. | endant Expected to Tes- ' 7 : mehburg, Tenn., for the murder | | | of from dozen Federai authorities said thev would ’ | i row | ed | The defense | | the | game, —— ‘1 Want to Be Punished,’ Says Koretz, Back in Accident Started His Pro- motions; “Stung” Chicago; Makes '| SWINDLER RETURNED | TO FACE PUNISHMENT ' Swamp Land, He Re-| ported Oil Strike to: Sell It. By the Asaoc lated Prees CHICAGO, Dec. 2. of fake —TBL.eo Koretz, promoter oil schemes in vested $2,000,000, brought back lialifax, Nova Scotia, to face victims, wants “to get it h as soon as possible.”’ done wrong. be punished i am going to plead guilty and my he was quoted as had said a clean breast of erations. extending of 18 vears With his $1 billes and the kled suit he wore liberal spender and '; . ii Vill “IT have ta ke after Attorneys his saying riade what State's Was Op- over a period dwindied to 12 soiled and wrin- the erstwhile Bayano Oi! ASS: ‘ ag = Leo — be released in time to eat Christmas dinner with his wife and Federal Judge Lindley dered today Lamping guilty to destroying Judge Lindley lectured of faithfulness m Tice e baby. him public ser OT) value kditor to author and Author and Bruce Blive will of Women VV: Wednesday, at 2:30 pn. m. Hi will be “‘Debunking Bliven was formerly dire: Simak. edith Louis Hotel St address the St ters at atler, s sub- ‘ect Politics.’ tor of the Yepartment of Journalism of the Lniversity of Southern His work has appeared in many leading magazines. P the St. Touis Train in Wreck. i e Asron'yted Presse JACKSON, ‘Tenn., Dec ry Johnson, frééght train tor. was kilied and W. E. a flagman, was when Mobile & —Hen- conduc. Graves, seriousiy Ohio crashed into the rear of the ‘reight train near Jackson today. Fownes’ and ih, ( Wh Adler’s a/ \? 1 Gloves, $1.35 Up We offer both Fownes’ and Adicr’s bucks, mochas, capes and fabrics—Gloves in all the wanted styles for holiday gifts at $1.35 up. We specialize in imported English Broadcloth Shirts We pack each article in a beau- tiful Christmas box. RUDOLPH STULZ BROADWAY AT PINE Koretz's ‘lating the Volstead $500 ] quor Mike (pchnotis caf Mrs. Twenty- was Wednesday of and was sentenced days in jail and is the been endeay- eentence com- Lamp- for two months, jail at Joliet, or- pleaded newspapers. the lcague passenger | train No. 3, en route from St. Louis i, OF _ G80 _e ——; — A tl, el LE A by these (income as thus ‘into the city treasury. California. | of i clusive. ‘wae injured | ' the Sheriffs, up to but no including sheriff, had in excess of their legal conipensa- the present George W. Strodtman, retained the fees tion, whereas the money should have gone into city treasury cited the statutes Sheriff is limited to $10,000 as his entire lawful com- The committee to show that the pensation. Statement as to Amount. stated that retained The commilttee whole amount unlawfully eertainable, but it the amount im the rec found ords of the or the Cc clerks of the Cour Criminal Correction and ircult Court for Criminal Causes. The fees paid clerks to Sheriffs, from 1907 to 1922, inclusive, came to more than $39,000. No recommendation was made by the committee as to any action to be taken for the recovery of the four ., Money, or for following the matter UD in any other way. In were to “he brought, anv Judges might be called upon to sit in the « and this Case suit of ase ie believed tr be the reason why this of phase the matter was not the committee's report. Moreover. is not believed t} at the money could he - oO! now legally recovered, insti- tuted, the by the nal settlement. fix a prosecutions as the statutes approval of a Sheriff's Circuit Court shal! he a The statutes limitation period of years, after which no claim can be made against a Sheriff in tion with his official dealings. Attitude of Nolte. Comptroller Nolte about the said that he retained in good faith, on his lawyer's advice. ‘ onnece when asked matter yeserday. the fees nmrovide that | report | fi-| also) three | 1/$29.156.48 and | adjusted his standard of living and | his charitable contributions to constituted, now fee] pay the money He has ad- and that he does not any obligation to his | under | vocated placing the Sheriff's office} on a salary basis, as to the Sheriff and al! his deputies, and requtring all fees to turned to the city. Counselor's he over office asking that drafted. to ted to the Legis! Tt has would be a candidate. In spring’s primary. either nomination for Comptroller the Republican nomination Mayor. He has not announced. his political plans. to} Such a Statute he be submit- ature. heen expected that Nolte next re. for for for or ’ | The only other living ex-Sheriff | is George P. Weinbrenner. term was from 1917 to A Post-Dispatch find today. as tn whose 1929 in- fatied to him etatement when the judges’ He said, when called to he report sought. was first June, that nbout the Cause of the Inguiry. tion the ? ‘ AS matter did not her excess fees. reporter | his i known remem- | ‘cess of $10,000 In The matter was called to the at-, tention 'Sheriff Strodtman, who turned into ithe City Treasury $9029 of excess ‘fees which had been received tin os ke the 11 months since his appoint- ment. He said that previous Sher- iffs had retained these fees, but that he did not feel justified in doing so. The judges then named a committee to look fnto the mat- ter, consisting of Judges Pearcy, Taylor and Falkenhainer. of compensation The committee's was adopted by terday, deals wit matters. The first matter, in which it Sheriffs have kept report, the judges h two distinct the finds that thousands The other is the by fees, which works a hardship on the Sheriff in that he is required to money to pay himself and his dep- uties in the early months of his term. while waiting for fees to the city. come in. The committee terms this | fj an Injustice, and recommends that the office be placed on a salary basis, and that the @counts be which yes- | is the excess fee | af | dollars which should have gone to} system | borrow | of the judges in June by’ TUESDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 2. 1994. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A + tales, “1 CEs. S OF %, Le 7, Leet hes ONE AP Su aA i“. a; ~—T2: Wen ath ae >

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a eh * TUESDAY, _ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED DECEMBER 3, 193%” [most of the party and was not ob- 5am ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A rewaré | Speed Due to Fear of Holdup. ACCIDENTALLY Snvi SHOT BY HUNTER | |\served by Louis Frang Jr., when of a butcher shop. Sas and his skull injured. nst Pear! Miss Wricht suffered skull frac- | of $500 has been offered by the A speeding charge agai Boy in Hospital With Ballet | the latter fired at a rabbit. | ‘lead ny fo information Abernathy, negro, of 4133 Enright y The rifle bullet struck Dunlap f gan and internal injuries. Her|‘eacd company ‘tor 530 . omit diamiased toda hy Wound in Head. P n avenue, was dismisse y ; the back of his head, penetrating nd i lea bh rrest ‘the re- ‘ 14. of eath was the one hundred and leading to the arres. 0 . * ve TT unla 14 years oc, ; Police Judge Homer, when Aber-| Russell D “ skull. He is expected to re- ' ANOW en noe ype 2 sate tae se Moro ia warpage Bue ce — - nathy explained that his speed was) Greenville, is in ™. 6 eatin rom cover. : se “ier p- Seta P *”” | Obhrietmas Bazar at Nurses’ Home. due to the fact that he believed he | pital at Highland, suffering — oO GAMe Perioe OF ive A Christmas Bazar will be giv- was being P irsued by highwaymen.|, gunshot wound susta: eon ast - SCHOOLS 5 AND Ct COLLEGES. ) Be ‘Policeman Hurt When Patrol Hits .. 1. the City Hospital Training He ee that as he drove east — week while out hunting bee CHRISTENSEN | = ; ; — Triph mn by th Lindell boulevard, at De Balivieré', dozen friends lie was | Ta p=. Miss Myrtle Wright Succumbs | S street tar. School Alumni, tomorrow, from 3 svenue, late on the night of Nov.| up quail which had been shot | "= SYNCOPATE (4) SCHOOLS vO 2 8 a2 ; de of a 7 r r 4 ae ~ Patrolman Peter J. Dolan, 54.0%) 1. in the Nurses’ Home on °°, a machine westbound, was driv-/ the opposite si Olive 7488W ; J ay iy ares ee —— . © * . — ——_—-- Se. = sped east “The other 5 nai ercayvy ¥ i "4 hom m: ~ une and niursued DEAD. | Hic atrol wagon after it eortanl i > sale. lowers, refreshments, | , at nion Miss Myrtle Wright. 43 years old ‘with a Tower Grove car in front ‘ aio -hop-suey hinner ii] b silat by a motorcrcle patro!l- of 3525 North Broadway. the Mi ? Sta- served. The: I be dameing man the pursuing machine contin- y oe in cen ‘ ; in th vening. ‘ved on its way, he said. INJURED. us nT ee oe mf Patrolman Peter J. Dolan. &4. 1034 Hamilton avenue, injuries to the spine. ‘t ’ ‘ ’ vin ‘ Rvs i no.ne: ’ 4 " ~ ‘y - : : Mrs. Dolly Hannon, 5°, 211! k | Machin sepeeeerhonmenggeel er eipapeaapeettaggy | be Y Newest thing wih sss > Hill avenue, fracture of sku nd S several ribs. ing from injuries suffe! a a a ee ‘ . . Everett Dickson, 53, 3823A Mc- | tomoblle accident recent) ee ) ' ‘ y | Ti | d ! Ree avenue, interna! injuries, frac Mrs. Dolly Hannon, ov, OF vt** , us in Oy an tured ribs and la: “erated sca! Jak | » graben rllger oo , ) als ™ Mrs. Florence Link, 25, 4621 | 6:45 p.m. when crossing the atyeet J ’ The only locomotive in the we ‘arrelman avenue, cuts ni . aye Sac ole : 4 ii ch cckinn éitven by that reverses electrically~ ~ brulses. Helen Link, &, 4é Varrelman Faxes AE teat tetom ii. Seok. 8 sm Sa sditen 168 City He nital with a fractured Thro h Slee r | ERE is something absolutely new for your = avenue. hae and ae naa aa 1S skull and fractures of several r! ug pe | boy this Christmas—an Ives electric loge | k, 4, 4621 Vatrel-} Everett Dickson, 53, of 3823A ks = | motive that reverses and goes forward by simply — man avenue, cuts and bruises fcRea a e, suffered interns to Jac onville, Fla. touching the control switch—far away from the tracks. : bes — : sas . : atact ee ‘ on the ~~ Miss Myrtie Wright, 43 vears old See this new marvel for yourself. Then buy it for your for Christmas—cither to add to his present railroad cyveemn Of $525 North Broadway, died at|>Y 8” automobile Cree ee vent Me h > city hospital today of injuries suf- —- vcheeguenna ? Dp afi . ass sat Aad een edhe 108 RO was sung on ries nal ee m [ with one of the wonderful complete Ives Electric. Train Seta, fered Sunday night when run down - ies , G ca” z by the automobile of George Rates, ' at 48 ’ | , ae Take your boy to see the big Christmas exhibits of Ives T : a awenty-firet street, ms , , ae Sint: Of > at the leading department stores, toy, hardware, sporting bs she crossed the Sreet in front of sir oret ano: ae sists kc ; and electric stores. Get an Ives Train and you Sal be eneeanee * 3621 North Broadwa: ’ a ven and _ tare boy has a lifetime gift, the most powerful and realistic trains inthe by world. Complete mechanical! and electric train sets; also trams =” Bates’ machine, southbound ild Hi @i¢ sone. ‘ ee : struck Migs Wright and swerved to Florence, 4, suffered cuts Ana $6 23 - formers and a big variety of accessories. Prices from $1.58 te the sidewalk, breaking off a jew-| bruises at 6:45 p.m. wie SO au | Arrives Memphis Aas Ce 7:35 am BAYER ASPIRIN — Genuine | | $50.00. eler's advertisi ng ens eplliaed Arrives Birmingham ...__ 3: THE IVES MANUFACTURING CORPORATION ee ed | with a truck at Gra nd Me- Arrives Atlanta: ___._____ &: Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are Bridgeport, Conn. Kean avenues i not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe | THE HAIR *” a | Cafe Clab Car by millions and prescribed by physic Siclans 24 years for | etn ee . a “on “yn epee. : : - Se, % ‘ . | a ee a ar ° ld 7? > ae os PA ae “4 aes ie %- : ni Who Ran Down Man. CAN BE EL Newnam, superintendent of the St. Louis Smelting and Re- Dining Car Service All the Way REGROWN ee ee Se, Breen tel! Fred Harvey Meals on the Frisco Colds Headache UARAN- | Ville, ! is = it 1: | DeREtEEE Tatts diene he whe streck by Winter Tourist Tickets Pain Neuralgia tomo! ng at speed Now on Sale For illustrated literature about Florida, sleep- Toothache Lumbago “Show Pit costs you nothing | Collinsville. Newnam and a St ing car reservations or for other information, 4 . : | 7 FALLING HAIR, a a ee —_ . 2 a+ the Sf 2 ¢ i DANDRUFF and PT led. aalistns the interurhai call at, phone, or write. Neuritis Rheumatism e HE POST-DISPATCH is the will make you BALD—unless you juin 4h P sto stru gga ng Frisco Ti 1 y~ . : . othe these, ee ne er vind I eo Mar vn onl FRISCO. fo: cpt col only “Bayer” package St. Louis evening newspaper git JHE & THOMAS. SYSTEM tance before his body dropped of! Phone Olive 7800 which contains proven directions. Associated Press News Service. BAIR SPECIALISTS «dl as wa conics “" J. N. Cornatzar Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets. meer Room 47. Arcade Bi ding sie =! | Fie i, d aR Passenger Trafic Manager . ; A'so hott! es of 24 and 10 0— Druggists. ; Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Moncaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Dainty little Fri. te 8:30. i | = throughout. The 4 and have neatly ) : sleeves and neck edge. Long and The values Dresses. Handmade P ce >) : Long and short s — a » and finished with h é t Si i pe Dé , : “4 ees knitted of soft a a with dainty rosebud Children’s Ba (j nee “Sb. * ecg bt fgg ; = Blanket Cloth . ue es. patterns; finished 4 and 2 years. er — te —~_ ——— — ee —— a Look at the array of talent shown in this adver- ( 4 An aves tisement. All the care-free gaiety of Broadway, of State | of) > , Hi Readies a a BIESE Street, of “Main” Street, is concentrated in Victor torre 4 Xa ° Yo Coat thuaaal PRE Records. Paul Whiteman, Will Rogers, the Duncan ae... en ‘a Soft Gudaty 9 ae Sisters, Sousa, Lauder—there isn’t room enough for a Ft . ae aes full list of the names. But just as the Victor is supreme in the realm of more serious music so is it sim- ilarly supreme in the lighter fields of entertainment. For either purpose—or for both purposes— Victor Duxcansisters Records and Victrola Instruments have no equal — and no other purchase affords so much pleasure to so many people for so long a time. Real Victrolas are marked Victrola Victrola ee Victor Talking Machine Company. Camden.N.J. Victor Talking Machine Co. of Canada, Lid. Montreal HILLIARD YT Pp. td re, ae bl ae on Oo twill, i 1; ) a oo. i ' . TUESDAY,

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TUESDAY, _. : | | ve stomatal 20; @ 2 Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ———— ~ — —— —s ~ — en —_ ee . = — _ — — a - ee ee ee -_ —_ " ee ee - - = SE ae STIX. BAE LER GRAND-LEADER . , . ' . st dy a - " r. , ; 3 Rit ie AEE. . : i ey etes ° 33% ie >: ; ° , be o " : | “ ~~ - in — e 4 : | " e | . ms --\ , BY : 4 3 > , ' B: , " : amy»! Py ~ ; Tm i —_ eee ee ee eee —_- ——* ee These Wednesday Features of Interest toChristmas Shoppers Important Offering of Women’s \ Distinctive Coats - $ tive in the world | rically ee 7 Yj | lutely new for your —=y A re | as ay offering, coming as it does at Ives electric loco- ef | the height of the Coat season, sug- ee ret Irom the gests substantial savings to the woman seeking style at a moderate price. Furs increase the cost of any Coat. That is ¢——-why these garments, so generously trimmed in fur and providing the maxi- mum in style and service besides, offer such distinct advantage. if, Kez Exceptional Sale of Women’s Ensemble Dresses ‘lo HREE hundred Ensemble Dresses, specially purchased and newly ar- rived, are being offered in this extraor- dinary sale. These smartly tailored Frocks are made of charminette in three- quarter and fulllength models and de- veloped in various trims. All have gayly contrasting vestees, either waist or full- length of novelty printed crepe de chine. All sizes up to 46. Twelve Gift Items Truly Astonishing in Value CHINAWARE ++ . - ] e822; ‘sg / ‘ rr et vee t3ar st n°? ‘ ss Site sree Se Bowl Set Set consists of five gradu- ated sizes of hard\fired yel- low trimmed Bowls with white lines....1 89c Water Set Attractive Water Set in- cludes pitcher and six glasses in clear glass, showing spiral effect 8 9c. Then buy it for your boy present railroad system or s Electric Train Sets, tmas exhibits of Ives Trains y, hardwere, sporting goods mand you will be sure your land realistic trains in the sctric train sets; also trans- sries. Prices from $1.50 te Imported Japanese pottery Tea Pots in assorted styles and sizes are very attractive La . aah ee cases + Nef Poe cae eee ee Soa >" es +> ——e —= Ww r. iP be ie ee a eae ee cats: Ps - ve >. - Newest style effects are featured in soft, warm coatings in all the wanted shades. Furs include An outstanding offering in the chic and practical at a price sur- CORPORATION Dinner Set A 43-piece service of high- Dinner Set This roo-piece Set has an Buffet Set Wolf Muskrat Beaver Nutria Hudson Seal (Dyed Muskrat) (Women’s Coats—Third Foor.) attractive border design ap- plied on refined plain shapes of imported. china. Com- plete for 13 persons . grade imported china shows a dainty border decoration with gold treatment. Com- plete for six persons This Set of clear amber glass with cut floral design includes fruit bowl and two candlesticks with candles prisingly low. Colors include Rust Cocoa Lanvin Green Tan Navy (Moderate Price Dress Sectien—Third Ficen) $37.50 Baby Day Is an Opportune Time to Select Baby's Gift \ = . } : r am +. = Hand made Slips ee | ee” thee a eet Tea Set Almond Set Salad Plates Handmade Lingerie —Gifts of Feminine Appeal ap Belgian Lingerie Lovely, in sheer imported voiles, with delicate handwork taking the form of applique, drawn- work and Turkish point embroidery and pipings of contrasting colors. There are gowns and envelopes to match and also step-ins in white, peach and orchid. Philippine Lingerie Gowns and envelope chemises of sheer nain- sook, beautifully embroidered by hand in elab- orate sprays, Calado designs, scallops and eye- lets. In white only. (Beconé -Fieer.) TCH is the only newspaper giving Service. -¢% Ps Dainty Tea Set of Japanese Decorated Japanese china Glass Salad Plates in blue china consists of tea pot, used in Almond Set consisting nq amber, with fluted edges sugar, cream and six cups and of large bowl and a ial at saucers. An un- six small bowls .... $1.00 his sadn nig : $3.00 \ throughout. They are of fine nainsook, , : ig , / and have neatly smocked yokes. The : ML eteees ' sleeves and neck are finished with lace | | | | : { 2: z | edge. Long and short models. S| | a: “?; | t as attractive as the Ne ee Ee 2 tee Naan, : ‘ ‘ — orn J toe - ail ts ¢ ee se é h i Ny ie i os = ou. ae Set » ees ane ehgmes é ig To SIRE ade oe Ee a ca RE Oe - P : Je > % : oe es at Pn geet se 7 Se ae ms ae = F a . an’ . — ’ . oF sie alin ie ite By P : A usual] value _ The values are _ Dresses. ‘Handmade Petticoats, $1 Long and short styles, made by hand and finished with hand-scalloped edge. Infants’ Knit Sets, $1.95 | Set includes sacque, hood and boot- ees knitted of soft wool and trimmed _ with dainty rosebuds and crochet edge. Children’s Bathrobes, $1.95 af Blanket Cloth Robes in attractive Candlesticks Imported brass Candle- sticks, bright finish, are com- plete with two imported candles at this ee ss 49¢ (Fifth Floor.) Men’s New Mufflers In Three Attractively Priced Lots Imported Scotch wool Mufflers which are very pop- ular this season. Stripes and plaids in soft coter- Fut $ 1 95 ings, also fiber knitted Mufflers in Swiss striped effects. Highland plaid wool Mufflers in shadings of aan $ 95 te2=2 Cups and Saucers Good quality imported china, decorated in gold band design on St. Dennis shape; 250 dozen at, Fruit Bowl Japanese Silk Quilts, $3-95 A cut glass Bowl that is Infants Quilts of Jap satin, hand artistically designed of clear embroidered and hand tufted. Pink or crystal], with com- lue. bination cutting ... $2.19 Eiderdown Buntings, $2.95 Baby Buntings of cotton eiderdown, warmly lined and prettily trimmed with pink or blue ribbon. Crib Blankets, $1.00 to $3.95 Blankets of Beacon cloth in nursery designs; also white Blankets in wool- and-cotton mixture. Give Pyrex Glassware YREX Glassware makes a useful and wel- come gift. There are a variety of styles and pieces, including— Casseroles, round and oval.. $1.00 to $2.50 Bread Pans Cake Pans patterns; finished with cord. Sizes r and 2 years. , An Attractive Variety of Gift Novelties mmemonruen Gets ...........40% eels caudivne boo soc to $4.95 Rattles in many amusing styles 25c to $1.00 Hot-Water Bottles, some decorated........ wees See $z and $1.50 Coat Hangers in pretty colors 25c to $1.00 SESE CPE cap We SS ee See $1.95 and $2.95 Soft Guddly Dolls, Kitties and Doggies soc to $1-00 Rubber Capes, $1.95; Rubber Aprons der blue, tan, gray; also other patterns in stripes and checks. (Second Floor | “m Imported fiber Mufflers, with a rich lustrous finish. a ; Exclusive patterns in numerous colorings in the Xt $ 3.95 x 4 x manner of higher priced Swiss Scarfs. v isit Toytown One-Day Sale of Women’s eit e Chiffon Silk Hose "a * l sii wa — a pee ms ss | White Gold-Filled FFULL-FASHIONED Hose of thread silk, in chiffon Vie = om oy Wrist Watches weight; very fine and even in weave. Silk from top to 4 ] 50 *6 5 — — toe and with a lustrous finish; very unusual at this Belt Buckle and Chain tq match, Cushion, octagon and t price. Double soles, high-spliced heels and reinforced toes. An opportune time to purchase Hosiery for Christmas gifts. jini in two styles—plain and cut-out in- shapes, in white gold-filled cases, itial, or hammered with Japanese in- beautifully engraved. They have Every pair is perfect. Black and favored colors. Sizes itial, silver fronts. Each Set is in a silver dials and are equipped with \ Timely Offerin s in Gift Articles Will Interest Christmas Shoppers (Main Floor.) f Blagg and Fairyland beckon to tiny tots. King Santa Claus sits upon his throne, attended by small brownies, and M4 takes orders from his court of S' 4little folks—lending a patient ear to all their wants. A surprise gift package is given to those who purchase a 25c gift ticket. a nea J 4 A ff 8! 2> 9 9%2, 10. (Main Floor.) Welocipede, $11.95 | A Columbia Veloci- | Dede with tension wheels and bal- 2 tires, has adjust- handiebars and os, $1.95 Pianos, with 12 ‘ and clear tone. “mty are finished in gi £ Ae . _ Trains, 69c | Equipped with strong a al motor, a tender Mid coaches, also eight we circular : Mama Dolls |. $6.59 have clear eyes that close. eyelashes and are dressed with lace- frock. Wagons $4.98 “Dreadnaught” Wagons of all metal, with double disc wheels, rubber tires and roller bearings. Circus, $2.50 Humpty Dumpty cir- cus includes t wo clowns, two ladders, two chairs, two kegs, a mule and ele. phant. Mule and Clown 98c A mechanical mule with clown rider per- forms many amusing stunts when wound up. Fire Department $1.19 Engine house made of heavy metal and mechanical hook, lad- der and fire engine, painted in bright red and gray. Toy Autos, $17.50 Has roller bearings, double disc wheels, rubber tires, running board, fenders, wind- shields, and many ac- cessorics. Taxicabs, 59c Small yellow Cabs, trimmed in black and equipped with a strong spring motor. Trains, $3.98 Strongly built me- chanical Train with a tender, two coaches, depot, tunnel, bell sig- nal and crossing post. Dinner Sets, $1 Toy Set of pure alu- minum dishes consist- ing of 2 cups and sau- cers, 2 plates, 2 spoons, cream, sugar and per- colator. (Fifth Floor.) naeedadetenensemeeeneetinenen " SR ee NN ER RE A aR A Ne int OF a eEoer Unusual Purchase and Sale of Walnut-Finished Chests Queen Anne Chests 45-inch Queen Anne model Chests, built of selected Tennessee red cedar, with dull finish and dovetail corners; copper trim- med. Equipped with Yale lock, key and casters.... $17.70 14° SELDOM are we able to offer such high-grade Chests at so modest a price. They are Queen Anne in de- sign and are made of selected Tennessee red cedar, well constructed and nicely finished. Measure 40x18x18 inches. Elegant Chests Walnut finished Queen Anne Cedar Chests that measure 45x21x20 inches. Made of the best selected Tennessee red cedar, with panel top and front. Yale lock, nickel sliding $3 4.90 wee omeee (Sixth Fieor.) The assortment includes jeweled lever movements that are fully guaranateed. In Gift Boxes. (Main Floor.) ‘gift box. all initials. (Jewelry Dept.—Main Fiocor.) | Sterling-Handle Table Piece **Mark Cross” Bill Folds $7950 The gift of a Billfold is one that is sure of an enthusiastic welcome —especially when it is of Cross” quality. Our selection in- sive cludes many two and three styles in various leathers.

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~ — aos i ti—it-Prhetsn ie Lee I alae iy, ie Nile, it. gil alla a it &, * ae Ds Wie By = - ~ - 6 4 = + | ing to wear with th mf y 7 2 } “ey flannel or jersey dr a are apple Pen ‘ Sal . 4 brown, tan Teddy Bears fine Teddy stmas $1.25 tip = > —— 4 ; HOENIN Vests in Windsor and iat abil Four-in-Hand with ribbon shoulder Vests, $2.50 Bodice iv Silk Ties 50 85¢ Chairs, Rockers o = be ? a) One of the child's most cher- con- beautiful s n all the cheery Christmas co! atch or contrast with frock or collar. Large assort- ment ee a Neckwear Shop—First Flo —— Very Attractive and Gift-Like Are Women’s Handkerchiefs Inexpensively Priced ge as one can In Christmas Colors Kiddies’ Half Socks As dainty wish a Chrtstmas handkerchief to be. inch hem - tly embrotd- Boxed Handker- chiefs in Gift Arrays Boys’ Handkerchiefs Hemstitched hems with col- ored woven borders and ini- Gloves ee Sail $3 of $1.25 On the Christmas List Imported Kiddies’ cluded as well as-a walnut earrving ease. $ 4.00 Men's Handkerchiefs Silk Socks - $9.00 Electric Perec $7.45 in -cun size in fine” finish. Cord f& shut - automatic Electric Iron, The new Universal moplete with cori - = Handmade Cut Crystal Imported Beaded Bags In a Christmas Group $9.75 INEST cut ervystal beads are chosen to work the beautitul floral patterns of these Bags in both dark' and light grounds, ineluding white. These are in drawstring stvle, lined with silk, suit- able for afternoon or evening wear; in fact for any occasion. These Bags instantly suggest the ap- propriate Christmas gift. Size 414x7 inches. Handbag Shop—First Floot P. S. Others, in cut steel, metallic beads and metallic steel beads in pouch and envelope styles, $7.95 to $75. Flower Stand and Reading Lamp to Match \ ETAL stand, fin i ished in rieh old ivory. Twined with metal flowers in pas- tel colors. Most at- tractive for use with Towels, $1.5 are fine hemstitched) 4 linen Huck Toéwelag Sram Linen Lune x Sets, $4.99 5 AL LINEN hemmed J ask TLuncheon Seta, in te “ahr : checks inches “wit 1 six 16x16 »y match. —-— Cloth size # t don 't. doesnt do much good mh or wash it out. The p to get rid of dandruff pe it, then you destroy it this, get about four « liquid arvon; ar t when retiring; use en the scalp and ru with the finger tips. morning, most if no ndruff will be gone, wee more applications fy dissolve and entire y single sign and trace ja will find, too, that al @ezing of the scal ‘your hair wil! loo mindred times. better. Hiquid arvon at any dr ounces is all you will ler how much dandruff simple remedy never 325.8. —- uateens ugh Rem e Us Still Be _--_-_OFOC Tar and Honey Beat thousands of fam!) B the custom for ae me tar and honey oT coughs, chest col¢ Spasmedic croup, an sons. Our mothers * no better or quick 4 } tors say the ecosens and rer and congestion that the also) healing honey not only taste, but helps soc ‘riginal com ears ago and oa was Dr. Bell Money. ‘This is ot of just the right ® tar, honey : aeaiing In : yen veltet. 103 Dr. Bell's Pine te = other. Only 36a ' Pure linen; % - inch hem | PRSHE last word in style are me Oprn- those Gloves so fascinat- An Excellent Christmas Present and Offered Now at $15 Savings. work initial 6 in box ingly radiating the Christmas “Atddies’ Delight” spirit. They are imported spe- = the very prettiest colors ym —Unusual Bloomers Use the Club Plan of Pa ent— A neat booklet containing 6 cially for the holiday season that appeal to the ner mags $3 Down, $1 Weekly colored, printed handkerchiefs and vom in real kid in fash- wearers, and ready to don with —Artistic $3.50 and 6 drawing cards, in- $] lonable colors, with appliques the party frocks. Plain weave , s e. Parts and Repairs for All Makes of Machines cluding crayons: booklet and braiding on unique cuffs With turn-back cuff? Pc lovesnar Se | : . ; Mac! } Handkerchief Shop— in self or contrasting colors. alive | $12.75 with elastic ag | wine M ® Shoe Rasement First Floor. Gieve. Shon ~-Fira é wargta. * Eng eet Shop RP yy eco. Welk ee fae irst Floor rein | Peach and orchid. ——— € stitched hems | "i wicker furniture. | + awe ) W | Fide ile vapaee = > a Lamp Shop—Fourth Floer a oo —r =e s = 3 SDAY, | ; | eaten _ TUESDAY, * ~* 7 | DECEMBER 2 as et aR | The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has yee BOCkIR Ir Spee few es ae Sees. ee hie

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Cir culation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ; : \ ES Si TUESDAY q ot rnd Ras ECEMBER 2, sates bir | | _ art ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH i= | HELD FOR KILLING BROTHER | 4°. #t the latter's nome, near Tyler, | and killed his brother he collapsed mama! —. ‘Il be 10k Aen, Mo., Sunday night, is held in fail Charles Lumley returned from 3 b: CARUTHERSVILLE, Mo., Dec. | "®t 0 & charge of murder. The | St. Louis, where he had been work. ( | 2.—Charles Damley, 35 years old, |? °U"S®r Lumley is said to have | ing, only a few weeks ago, and has AT ALL CANDY STORES € COUNTE RS the ’ —s eo ot Envelopes Addressed - 5 acai oa : ) Wave uw: ddrese wv , , ne : ‘ ctrociars, Gee ‘semua’ guyonee ana ° 0 DROPSY Week FREE J SALTED PEANUTS | a= & ‘ — : | Addresses purifies the brood, strengthens the entire . 38 . hewspaper giving Associated Press news service. Similar Demand of Main- — who is alleged to have shot and ene intoxicated when arrested. | been visiting at the Matt Lumley thought you were so killed his brother, Matt Lumley. ‘en informed that he had shot | Benes since that time. as impossible? - . wings and belching — ADVERTEEES ROSS | breathing Treirn Taste eiciteiiei , na few ‘ | Per | hours, swelling reduced in a few d Can Tt Be Coprep -G APS. reg. , Railway Labor Board Re- oul d Co. ifles the art | $09 N. 10th St. (10th & Olive). Central 1647 7° COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY “ane TT — Tessas sosececgpeeas= STS0pupeiessennees ———_—____ 3 TTS Sa! | TT ia TMS SEIT pares MMIII TTT TTT TTP LLL Til | pa ET TT TTT | TL Le Le ) Me TY Y } ; - ‘ tenance Men. | SSNS i ee— ls AL Bll See alll nr PSN in See Apne ne bh s Seeat- sf SGe«c. ed i 8te . Trry, e ee. ‘, ‘ TT as to startle rts Thousand ulates the liver *idneys, stomach and heart fuses, However, to Grant Dept. 33 Atlanta. Geossi ) The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louts evening —— rived ii Thiet ALL DRUGGISTS Jo. cscs poe , CHICAGO, Dec. 2.—The United | 'WWE > | . ’ , , - States Railroad Labor Board, in a : } ‘ 2 2 $3: A x Sj e: | : = - mah » 5, yp > I'z | or: aa = (AM ne" “7 4: ~ B= 5 i ‘ecision yesterday, denied punitive | i Ae TISEMENT ey I : ae | | ae a _ . — !«avertime in the ninth and tenth /Q’ - Warn Middle-Aged |hour, to the maintenance of way | ie id a — k employes. Vs alone Lrairaas ng | yh To Chec At the same time the board > | " | | oto * granted time ana one-half on the | BBY High Blood P a Ar 1 ressure | minute basis for work in excess of | , a ‘eight hours to shop and _ round- - ghousands of woren at times are in a4 ‘ It ‘house employes represented by the | . oxed } of high blood pressure. is | tmas B by polsonous waste matter accu-| United Brotherhood of Mainte- in the system or the weahening nance of Way Employes and Rail- | one;r . | | . This forces the 5 $ 1 ; one of more organs Pee | RY one | ee, go more work and raises blood | Way Shop Laborers. | : . : te p ay SF ADVERTISEMENT ‘and efficient operation of the raill- = la : roads. The application of punitive andruffty Heads overtime cannot correct this con- 2 dition. It isa situation that cannot A e Hairless 'be controlled by the carriers, hence you want plenty of thick, Deau- | it does not seem just that they glossy, silky hair, do by all should be penalized.”’ eans get rid of dandruff, for it| The board added, however, that : Mapu starve your hair and ruin it if this argument was based primaril) Electric Percolator yd don’t. on the character of maintenance of $7.45 Tt doesn’t do much good to try to, way service, and that the carriers re in fine all- fgeee or wash it out. The only sure }44 shown little justification of a Cord included to get rid of dandruff is to dis- nonpunitive rule in the case of peomatic shut - of | @ it, then you destroy it entirely. op and roundhouse workers. Fur- this, get about four oSnces of thermore, it stated, the latter class liquid arvon; apply it at when retiring; use enough to the scalp and rub it in with the finger tips. ‘morning, most if not all, of ; ” ‘ o . onde ~ ‘A | ol : Th ‘ . ndruff will be gone, and two The roads named tin this case in- a | ‘ more applications will com- | (ude the Chicago & Eastern IIl1. , ’ / L — ( 4 oe | 4 ] oo | Pay Next Year e ~~, aed, oe “ff foo po 0 So Silly ~* f Louis’ finest selection, and greater values on lower terms than ever of- meee pai hoy tn dell : age fered heretofore. Choose your gifts cately hand-pierced et ae now and avoid the crowds later on! a You need make no payments until iO errr -~ _ - tea™ «f.st0bia. eee ” ~~ =e > - ’ ett aa : NT ‘ -. . a ' = His ‘- | All Next Year to Pay| A diamond she will treasure! Perfect, LLNS aed OO SZ Sse ew blue-white dazzling ie) Nae SE ZS SE, ) CSET CLIIJSYD gem set in elegant . > 18-k. white or green gold mounting. You Pay Next Year No Payments ’Till Feb. dissolve and entirely destroy nois, Cleveland, Cincinnat!, Chicago single sign and trace of it. | & St. Louls, Loutaville & Nashville will find, too, that all itching Missour!-Kansas-Texas, Pennsylva- yo / rrprcrt : — “ss aan _ é =o ' eer A ~ mn) re — Dotective Asserts Negro Gave In- formation to “Fence,’’ Who ADVERTISEMENT ae = - —— Told Robbers. wus" Remedy Mother Detective Sergeant Ira Cooper, | ave Us Still Best == 8° ** vesticating the robbery of | _ th sf | Mrs. W. Arthur Stickney of jew- | elry valued at $15,000 near her. |home on the &t. Louis Country | thousands of families it has | Club grounds, the evening of Nov. the custom for many years to 10, by two negroes, announced to- tar and honey always on ok iad , coughs, chest colds, bron- day that he had gathered informa- | ea croup, and throat | tion that the* robbers were in- good, aie cee formed of Mrs. Stickney’s jewels se in 24 hours, and | through a negro chauffeur work- sao Seence FOUNE and ing for a family near her home. or mful drugs. "| phe : C | M NOW We are told that in spite | This one RETenE, said She ooper, | gern medical discoveries there heard Mrs. Stickney had “a lot of wa nO potter Or quicker cough § Valuable jewelry,”” and reported ly yh Zo pone tar | this to a “fence,” or dealer in stol- | mand congestion that couse the ©n goods, in the city, who passed For Him—A Handsome | iv Great Stock of Fine Siso healing soreness, the word on to the robbers. An in-| Secs WATCH § #& Wrist Watches : : «die vi : ; Wrist Watch taste, but helps soothe irri- | Spection of the lay of the land was o4 | 17-JEWEL Sr ge porate wanted! OO . | le by the robbers four days be-: If id ° : | nal poe , : ‘ . ' inty cushion sha poe Smee uscd hee ate |fore the-crime, Cooper declared, 4 | Adjusted - prserae roadlirsse ramps coma — Was Dr. Bell's Pine- | but said he could give no further — | his 1 ed Of fren eye Scientifically | information now about the affa! | | no -, | owl ae agatih 0g fi ber et aust the right propor- | |” ; Tne; | { | price! \f | Popular rectangular shape _ Guaranteed Wrist Watch of exception- | sere al beauty; 17-jewel guar- a | The best value in a nationally known Watch we o mteed marek. mal "iceee cerns aar_ er “ ch. ' om s _ as» area | Pay Next Year | / Open _ Saturday Night 9P.M Eat ecca Ons 7 | uy Fate Hil >i ' Ree ne | | | 4%

SS et! r , Baird, who filed the | Stated that the estate would be , — —EEE ) aur @ ¢ cmmem ~~ ae ne 187 equally divided among the widow | rc 1) TLD eeiet-: =f > | TLL _ TTT a ‘| j } ——— { y, (i . —- \ SS ee ‘er “~. —— te = if} er Zz SUN ES — ; , é I}! Xv | —— sill oI SCAU ented ---_—_-_—oOo ——— a - . —_—— a - - Hurry! in the Day and four children—Paul, Hugh, J. ‘7 vom: Jackson and Mary B. Rhodes. — > —e a . . .

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— ee ae = OR ener e purchase sion for rein AUTO DRIVER DIES UNDER CAR [pee a ves miereat nthe prmeelne for rélavetmere ©) = 0 Pour Others Injured at “Death a ¥ af there after t! “A justria!] secu Curve,” Near Herrin. a sot OM ig ” eee ees “Americanization.” lectures on sTinne: I ¥ s r.a 4 Lut bra > at Js the P. : = th Trai f ale’ Prese erotia . ‘ . o , it a. ys . "' ay i ‘ ee * It ~~. 2 4 e.y an fe HERKIN, lil., Dec. 2—Joe Ss | eye . een Oe SO rr ee “4 ADVERTISEMENT we i} tate 4 i Ww el a raTvT , J aL RRA TERM " sige | . - Sag ' ni! — | . - ~~ r? ri 7 i T LA | it 4 ’ ; ie = Smokers be * aA ‘4 dea ; ; > . aaa ‘ : s ; It > ii% > a * > . h Sa eens ateth abow er debt and her in- Don’t Suffer Weak Eyes? Camphor FIXACE ' ner ent thereactter tur r oon “Deat If vou have weak, aching eves try (COUGH CONFECTION. y ; | j = s , , ~2 C olds ; With Piles simple campbor, witchhazel, hrdras Seochkes the tongue end * tea ete WASHINGTON, Dec. - Reh! | rs e guarded announcement of t - : : nroceedings of the War Debt Com- | = r inn lies what pr ises to ¢ | z : . . , | ° = speedy settlement our bil! ert S| prompts s&¢ : . . erve Max ~ ~ - Yosterday's session was probabd)) ~s'itmminration ~# >see eecel ones .Ador Jusserand has bee: ' ele can one oC oo ae gene SR talks nd the com- ¥ The never eth tlement plan wi: | a. Maxwell I ae pooch pagum | | . to the ho - , - = a Lt - ry ly evident from aere : , HE opportune time for buying Coats is now. : want’ Gin statement issued on ar Rag ara | | Prices are lower than they have been at any time (Ss sehle foul ommission and the - sions at the Treasury th : the ne eX *- this season. This seems strange in the face of the motiations have reached the stage : ° , of presentation of France's finan- ' demand and the necessity for Coats, but such Cla! condition A similar presentation marked l ’ happens to be the case. the decisive step in the settlement of the British debt. for the obvious New elt ats | : , : Warm weather lingered longer than expected and seque! is the framing of a proposa! manufacturers were anxious to dispose of their surplus. in accordance with these condi- tions EES EE ee ROLEAN CROWNS , ee cen eee ee That is the reason Coat prices are lower. that France wants the payment ‘tc run for 85 or $n Years, wi th an in- terest rate beginning at 2% per Purchased Specially We have made many advantageous purchases and in * cent, preceded by a moratorium of TO- NIGHT ( Seatiiies GAtiaiae Perumiates. Priced Accordingly order to conform with the new standard of values, corre- erecrinacia aj Gated it ihr. eefused te ; sponding reductions were made in our own stock. Walk bf @2&B2@ & 4 B24 © © ; discuss the accuracy of these fi.g- } vin that ethin Gefinit = . . . A Vegetable Relief | »=2 seen 0 mulated. | at there are $ S | The result is we offer a collection of marvelous Coats For Constipation | >-0- men ‘ae the | at exceptional prices. Nature’s Remedy (NR Tab- | outcome . tamer « dy salle It all depends, of course, on ; Our Coats at $36.00 are the talk of the town. Our Coats whether Congress will be agreeable The most popular mode of the day....offered | to such concessions. The matter Wednesday : an low price. at $59.00, $75.00 and $98.00 are marvels of beauty and dis- was discussed informa! among : . tinction. the Senate rs who attended Pres!- s ee a oe ' Sent Goolidae’s breakfast yester- Pompons or flowers perched coyly on the peaks dar of the new Tyrolean crowns....Also crowns that Senator Smoot, who !s a member are tied in bows at the top. The finest garments are priced on the same basis. of the Debt Fu: was present. In this talk. ~ ges ALL THE NEW COLORS The Basement Salesroom offers a group of beautiful per of the Senate appeared to that the British settlement wou!’ —_—— fur-trimmed Coats at $19.00, which has made it a veri- other loans were refunded. | table beehive for those who seek the unusual in quality iis Nieest wemein wnees OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF and price. with Chips Ey wale sive more tavorele terms Fé VIPOR | / AD Yes—Coat opportunities are plentiful at Kline’s. Do TEE) Bi tetnee shat yoo a Sreqecnt subject y net miss them. RR JUNIORS —=Littic Ns The same WR — in one-third Bart doses, cendy-cosated For It has been agsumed by British chil¢éren and edults statesmnen that the United State Y would not hold Great Brit: tc - tha Pe ac. rfjrr 3 rer ore dras«*? Instantly!’ End I " ~ . - ® > ; = Bee: oh ST OE: ea a P ; S + ree | Correct Your digestion f —. ia O fh. P — rebelliots st i- ime @ in ~ - — . > _ eg : . se ‘ 4 ". 4 e. ~. 7 . = da '? » - a vee *> a 7 >» ~ ‘ Pa ; ’ , . . . - | | : = . 3 ‘ , Ss Ri “ > - ** : . _ ; % f 4 * s . : , + > > as . 7 : distress of Indi Gases yy ir? - or "iit 4 ,. nlee HE op portu- nity to pur- omnes “el chase beautiful 'Probaly the element that ¢! afternoon and Restored to Beauty aa peste eeetygapianaalaat , evening Dresses of our ihe generally popeetned int eben Nik enennt - , : own importation at re- | \ 4 \ ie || : Bi 7 _ day Post-Disp 1@ ‘Proc eedings 1! . ’ / . son, we are making : ; “= J L. This these drastic reduc- wal ip di | he: ny & - : ao dere tions. : ! 8 a | — | / s | Merchandise \ Va) | . ( 3 the Sunde ; Perhaps y gio have RYN, : ib = e . M advertisers h: een waiting tor this | B We ««oncentrate t yin | country very opportunity. We a | j : | » the One Big ! oO. here cost her " : : rm. assure you that 1t 1S > | . | ; | 7 the greatest n Missions, about § per rf : . | ee sBnae yrdlh al epdiaegead | one you will accept A, | | fore, the less than §& France's war deh +a +* —s . with alacrity Ww h en States amounts. ts ‘ abo - ” . : | ’ i ‘ et mgd gp degen you see these DreSses | > | : POS was all checked over when the and the new prices. , 4 |commission headed by w Par- : ~ at wr tnentiere was here aon tha? ‘ar. 3 é arce . ~ es * — Out ' t °® Wa’ > has been pay!

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TUESDAT, ECEMBER 2, 1928, isis. _ _— St BS or okers (COUGH (ACO © Soothes the tongue and mouth, clears and sweetens the breath. box at Oe Stores, Sandy LO# y Counters, Cigar today’ . Want | Columns) openings. DECEMBER 2, TUESDAY 1924. -_----- hess Daily POST- DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than porn omer = Mee 6 COMBINED ——— eer ee a I re * ‘MARRIAGE OF INSANE MAN HELD TO HAVE BEEN INVALID| NEW REMEDY FOR St. Louis Court of Appeals RKe- verses Lower Court in Case of Walter A. Westermaycr. Walter ie held ins apable of a Westermayer was contracting a valid tne St. Lo , . ‘ day Post-Dispatch. See —— * — apt de ae ee ae This greatest exposit! of Holiday ) Merchandise and Gift Suggestions will be the Sunday Pgst-Dispatch because ivertisers have found it pays them to Concentrate their choicest offerings in The One Big New spaper which reaches me greatest number of buyvers—there- , the _ POST-DISPATCH The Market-Piacec of ‘aie Prop! : magic of ‘before whence he escap 1920, after he had of the yard to been privileges visit with his wife. WILFRED JONES TO CONTEST COUNTY SHERIFF ELECTION Defeated Democratic Candidate Charges Officials E-rroneously Counted Kallots. Wilmas Jones ran ahead of the Democrat thea county alleged in his not! — 7 hy was filled ™ +} Shy , that frauds ties were rampa! eh vw orked nr TnNAS who Jones lloweve) iy ” , ; + ee. 9 i}? if thar almost E000 votes meant him went to Wilmas. Precinct officials counted ballots | “erroneously and -‘wrongfully,” | Jones charges, because 4000 Republicans” - scratched Liberal tickets such were considered invalid. The elec. had held and m commission that j iy 7, ; e‘n liA : voting did not invalidate hal ‘ } ’ ’ " ned hey ct. . ieciar } 7 a¢ suc? tion Was not l-ridden Jones is not related to his supe: ng Attorney Adam Henry, Te nes. wno was } re-eler. tion by Fred E. iQ} >» ; : } rose Jtl A at : LOT Mueller. GAVE HOME TO SAVE SON FROM PRISON, MET TRAGIC END Triple Funcral at St. Joseph, Mo.. for Liderty Pair and Grandson Killed in Auto Accident. e A gery ; eF JIOSF, . 1 f= Tec rir Fomor f, - ii " ; tA ; ; ; ‘i Henry Sommerhauser oT grandson, Lawrence Snyder died of inju mobile accident last Wednesday night, took place here yesterday.: Seve: ‘al months ago, it learned today, couple became invo!] of a quant sories, and to save the family from qd the gon from d thei sions, including a fryer ie i A \4i3 447 disgrace an the ] : prison, arente s¢ r entire pos- their home and nothine trees thev | vv, wher: SEeC]USIO fre) ever their friends Wednesday laughter, Mrs. Wi] ‘eeded in gaining their consent to visit her he municating with t was not until ght that their rj Snvder, late su‘ Tne nor anksgiving day It was returning to +} . . rreitAaan? ,f ACC IGen fy while if partyvy was thie ett curred Sor hauser was llied inst died 4 fé \\ } mt? ‘ i 7 won after Mrs. Somr ABOUT TO GO FREE OF MURDER, POLICEMAN KILLS HIMSELF to the Post ‘Dispatch AG O, Dec ——A half hour he was to be arraigned o nd itgnoran?t ipectia’ CHIC PERSHING SAILS FOR LIMA, PERU American Delegation Leaves Pana- ma for he Dentenniat. oe AR ‘ | ‘PANAMA [dee vie ited ‘ye Panama The Swiss nese, lrugva delegates sail Oriena ae least | his | name on both the Democratic and | ’ _- ballots ries suffered in an auto- | Was a son of the elderly | ved in the theft | ity of automobile acces- | a ’ | “Oive Her Something She Can Wear” NNENFELD 610 to 618 Washington Avenue 4 Special Offering of Extra-Size Coats Cut Amply Full—Handsomely Fur- Trimmed *45 and *65 Women who require extra sizes will find their selection of a Winter Coat greatly facilitated by the large and varied assortment of fur- trimmed models, ranging in sizes from 46 to 54. : The most popular fabrics are employed, generously furred with beaver, squirrel, marmink (dyed marmot), muskrat and many of the favored long-haired pelts. Blacks and browns, the slenderizing colors, predominate. Sizes 14 to 44, Priced From $36 to $195 . (Coat sShop—Third } loor.) Inexpensive Frocks ‘aa An interesting assemblage of Frocks for every occasion that lack nothing in smartness because they are moderately priced. Flannels and twills in tailored and sport styles, Cantons, satins and Bengalines, in chic daytime modes, chif- fons, Georgettes 2nd velvets for dinner and evening, are in a complete array that offers delightful holiday selection. Dinner and Dance Street Sport Afternoon Shop Fourth floor erste Dress Alea | i= ; J +6: Gowns, Chemises, Step-ins, of satin, ra- dium, Georgette and trepe de chine; ex- guisitely styled. Others, $1.95 to $25 (Lingerie Shop—First Floor.) a W DAR I Silk Negligees 30 175 Delicately beautiful, in robe and slipover styles, some elaborate- ly trimmed with chif- fon, laces, marabou and ostrich. Others, 4 ‘ fF $7.95 to $55 yliges Shop } j A selection in style and color for every member of the family. High neck, Tuxedo revers or coat style. Others $2.95 to Sines es, . hop biret kloor } f ." ‘ gliqes BE By RNB" A I a OOo, TD fe O | 95 = Vanity Fair glove silk, in peach, orchid and flesh; tailored or hemstitched straps and bodice tops. | | | Others, $1.95 to $7.95 See (Negligee saapet Tibehedate Floor.) Th PUP rth *<

Page 10

TUESDAY. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1 ER 2. 1924 d one other evening newspaper COMBINED — WORE CITY Circulation than the morning an eas The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has —_ a a LL oz ere Ee, | a TWReEPERER Cee eee Only 20 More Shopping Days Un : sseanuuupeaeeee ee ee aes oes 4 Girls’ Sample Plaid Skirts >» \ sample line of Girls’ Plaid Skirts—full plait dand attached to under bedv. Many pretty patterns and colors. ¢ O8 ‘ The Store for ALL the People ST LON POST-DISPATCH Nugents Inst what the girls want to wear ™“ ith over- 4 imi ’ re it — aH hlouses or sweaters. Sizes 6 to 14 vcears. \ crs Mpphphh bpp hhhhh hhh hhh LL. Lodo. ee ever CCU TY YY YA tones " BALEIAL lie “ObbbOOOb OER Ee, eee ee Pee del OGGbOE OP EPEE! FOGG LT: oodbdeaesdeeseeeeeeereee”* ' Hehe reaeeeoeat LAL LAA AAA babeedeeteoees WAAAAAAAARAAAULLLLULL TTY TTY Shame ttt Ty) teeee’ ay en nny ‘ “sented ’ hi sereeees tebeeeies ‘eneedees nee" tee ’ special Tae beoee ’ eer borerene ~~ vy ; . ’ ebebee ; Rote 4 ' AAA mus ee yy ~~ thoes Horrnnrred oaptveneendanedeevnnnsnse tassel ntnNNt ten URTT HN TEH DAO HAR EUTAN IV SeSsN OSEAN 4) (a LAA ARAA LAAARAAA LALA WAM AAA A LL ’ >. AAAAAAAAL ALLL tT 94 ; SOY YY err 109 Jubilee Specials $4.98 Black Chi soft. In this TT LLALLAAAAAAAAAAALAS Land ETT TTT 1 LAA AAA AAAAbs has ane SLL ee ERC ORO! ORE OORORTRRRRROTT EO WeTTT IT1 1 Lt Lae The Marvelous Jubilee Sale , . ° 9 lV omen’s and Misses $2.50 Canton Crepe 49-inch, beautiful quality wool Canton Crepe of soft, 1 finish. Good dress weight. In tne wanted shades, 40-inch Velvwets. sale... $1.50 Elect ots | led Perfection — e se _ ith rn ehangea ie ’ ~ - ’ aeite aore and 2-piece pilus ntional value. Guaranteed, exceptional va 44: many a! fte 90 Fine “ur Made to Sell at $50 to $60 Fabrics — Fancy silk lined. Chamoisette Coats—Sealine lars and cuffs. Finest Sport’Coats—fur trimmed. Coats—Deep caracal collars and col- $6.50 to $8.50 New Footwear | trcludes sailor ties, gore atteete. straps and pumps in a variety large that a satistactory ar wi'l be easy, as We ac profita . ESwery smart material [s $3 95 amply represented ; . oe (Foarth Fleor—Nugents.) made in good-looking French | ar nn - with Goodyear sewed so.es and fr ber heels. All . -i@ c _ *s sizes - $5.00 to $6.00 Men's High and Low Shoes brown only. lasts. , vies in calf $2.95 - including black. Yerd.. $1.5 (Main Filooer—Nugents.) $10.50 to $13.75 Coatings 54-inch Gerona. Marvella, Tarquina The finest Coatings S os . - iustrous rimis reight. Wanted shades $7.50 (Main Fleor——-Nuagents.; $4.50 Wool Velour B4-inch. beautiful quality, wool. rich suede finish. weight for coats, suits or d Wanted shades. Bape. wee $ “(Main Fleer—Nugents.) $6.95 and $8.95 Novel 49-ineh brocade G : brocades. in wide. Beautl Chiffon Yard changeable ’ nmings oC iD $5.98 and $6.50 BemgetSysces asa cone ‘or mavy * eolors are eran vy and coffee as illustrated presses for School Girl uch-wanted one-piece co “7 serge Dress with &@ . Cu : Har and cuffs; Also aaeael that ts worn with s Blouses: a!) sizes from $5 47. Jubtiee Price . Men's Winter Caps kinds at this. special pri «s Brighton. Mavelock, 7 ee golf styte All toad inbands Sizes SI to 7% . ‘second Fi! cuffs. Kiddies’ Cozy Slippers om Bolivia—Opossum collar, ind blue Bootees with com- cuffs. : : Fine Coatea—Muskrat collar and cuffs, 47 Fine Coats—Muskrat collar, cuffs and borders. Coats—Fine marmink collar and deep cuffs. Buckskin Coats—Blended squirrel collar. Trnuvronette Coats — Manchurian wolf collar and caffs. Bolivia Coats—Squirrel or beaver collar. $1.98 Spanish Heavy thread Spanish ings and all-overs—in ful patterns. Lustrous black, white and ochre. @ Sateen Bloomers Made of >O* y cotton Sateen. in ankle-len le: dauble elastic - shirred ct 19c crotch iFeurth Fleer.) $1.50 Ribbon Garters have them woo! taps Mokine Coats—Opossum collar and cuffs. 100 Cranberry Shade Coats, fur trimmed. $5.75 Traveling Bags collars and Pillowe 42x36- 6 " (Second Floor—Nuagents.) i s oe ee ee es ot el ee ee ee ee ee ee eee eee eee eee eee ee eae agcaguuses $1.25 and $1.50 ; Gaun Y New novelty Ga -_ . washable parce ves a gee thn el ag = ry r ul Vie : 4 rOoOUrnas a b. cuff — ms id (Printed patterns. contrasting color. eral styles and co od ee” ' | SoS Sees nPrcrnnnrnres seers eee $3.95 Novelty KE teal French Kid Ga elty short cuff yiea daintily trimmed £ colorings. and embroidered well as fine for black, brown, gray . French cuff, Sizes 14 } . attached (Main FI ke Genuine Congoleum Wide Congoleum. shown tf selection of neat design lorings: sanitary and easi} : » Stes Up to $x! - SQuare yard... 59 » ’ (Third Fieer.) $9.45 Traveling Bags ° he top- ' Wh pockete: inate | tches. Canary Birds Hartz Mountain, all young male Canary Birds, in fu!! eong and beautiful yellow lar and ‘ *neck style. .Ope Sweaters are ma- plumage, they ~ n rdina!] ' T) 5 roon, cardinal, navy and oxford. her- . ~ : . 4 r nN } “ bottom. Dark $1 00 or light shades.......... . ] $4.95 and $5.95 ; Men’s Fiber (Feuarth Floor—Nugents.) Bathrobes Muffl $2.50 Baby Boys’ Suits Men's Lawrence u ers Practical Suits of wool jersey in | Blanket Robe, button- Men's fib heather blue and brown mixture. In to-neck style: two poc- yy oted button-on and middy styles. $1 98 ~ayine on sree ator muffler; in gray, white, Sizes 2'y to 5 years. . long sleeve, anklie a Oc om cord to (Fourth Fleor—Nugents.) black. Ev- length, in gray only. match; size emall, ne- ery one packed in sep- attractively $ | 89 Oll | stain. Sizes 34 | dium and large. Ju- $3.95 Baby Buntings trimmed. Sizes 36 to 46. . Warm and cozy Buntings of arate boxes. 7 - : to 42. | aiiae — ct $1 45 (Fourth Floor.) vane. Jubilee Price. ° ee ” Frice . | white chinchilla Efderdown with Jubilee hood warmly lined with cotton Envelope Chemise e | Jubilee Sale of , ee Sih wed saat ceaen., See ee PE ie ee Sf Gene: boc & 7d5c Curtain Nets | Piccadilly. Trimmed in lace. A range of Scotch, Filet and Not- | lace medallions, hemstitching and tingham weaves in this | f shirrin baby. blue. lot. Small and allover Artificial designs, Yard.. Silk Damask ani — = Rich drapery cvol- Christmas gifts eernreeerrtt * 's ‘‘Old Time’’ Scotch C all sizes. Ge Sizes $I —, Preach serge. Une-piec W VU . e . 7 7; ; } rith white collar and cuffs, LB Real handmade . ist Ret osm thea little sis reil as lace Collar and Cuff &§ % ( ) Main Building es for the little sister as we lace Collar and Cv Ss riri. $ Sg | id ~ 4444) necA Jubilee Frice.. 9.95 m and ecru &, ‘ ip — : . (Se (Main Fleer.) Men's $2.50. English : | > $5.00 Electtic Percolators $2.95 and $3.50 Boudoir Caps Broadcloth Shirts g-cup, highly polished gtumtnam ||. 9° 0Stu? Cum ame meueeean creas Neckband style, P Naagggermayen nis Bg ene mm oe in @ big assortment of pastel shades plain white only why Guaranteed to ? 89 eS ostrich, rose- 4 s+4 is. + ee" . »* ~ _— . . ~ suds, i 7 , . Have collar give perfect satisfaction. $ . ribbons (Third Floor.) | $2.25 Wool Epingle $1.25 and $1.75 Irish Laces 40-in., fine all-wool Epingle; firmly Real Irish Swatau, crochet lace woven; correct Gress ean $I 95 edges and insertions: l to 2 Wanted shaces larc... se wide. mn DeauteMul Shamrock and (Main Filoor—Nugents.) rose patterns. Effective — making lingtie; yard.. OC ‘Main Fleer.) Hand Embroidered Frocks Attractive hand-embroidered Apron Frocks of fine quality ginghams. Touches of hand embroidery at neck, pockets and sleeves; in various de- signs; small, large sites Made of extra alit cotton felt. Guaranteed, edge; strongly tufted. © good art ticking $3.50 Wool and _ Cotton Union S720 Bird Cages; imported brass. oblong shape large size, decorated . glase seed guards, removable trays Suit Men's woo! and cot- ‘ton mixed Union Suits, Uae it (Feurth Fleer.) Home Frocks Wonderful sample Dresses—in linens, broadcloths, suiting and tissue ginghams; smart tailored models: m's $17 Fitted Cases woe very neat a ell made of good ; @upont over wood a hasp lock: folding t Shell tvory white $ ~ es. :...-cc (F earth Fleor. ¢ “© fancy a re these Ferneries 87.50 Fermertes; richly enameled wicker in tvory, brown and gray, galvan- ized flower $5.95 flower boxes... Bird Cage Stands Bird Cage Stands; 6 ft. tall, wrought iron, black and bronze finished; well balanced $ | 39 at eee te Ome 62.00 Oval Reasters; made of pure seamless aluminum witb tight fitting. $I 39 Gomme covere® ..««+- pronase scan emeree ail Made of extra brown and cotton 25-Ib.. pack or spread. ered with good art ticking... Foster Bed & High-grade. W Olil-tempered steel colip supports: flexible 3 comfortable. For 2 wooden or metal beds. Feather Extra well fil feather Pillows. “fi ered with fine quality art ticking. Palit... mit Combinations - Tubber sank " $6.95 and $8.50 Beanitary beit. ” ”” Sun-Rain U All-silk, black an@— woven and attisan Ge inch, 24-inch and Kyota frame, short fancy carved wood : and leather strap arm, ‘y swing tips and stub e8 (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) Little Tot’s Bath Robes Of Lawrence tcioth in a splendid eee of light and dark colors. With cord ties and pockets. 95c¢ (Fourth Fleer—Nugenta-.) 39c Ash Trays Beautiful imported Ash Trays in black with gold and green 29 trimming. Special C (Fourth Floor—Nugeats.) $4.50 Hairline Twill 4-inch, fine all-wool satin-faced., twill weave Correct dress weight. ors in this Honular jua.lity a 7 Tay ‘ In navy, brown or black with $3 98 scallor hotta Ee Mi EP TR prtificial s sement white line stripe. Yard.... Double Rice or Cereal Boilers ee ee ee fabric. [deal for aac bie tee waaee aaa (Main Wiecs-dtemenans Window and doorway and finished across the 7 . , : Ca * - tvs 4 draperies. Jubilee 1 a) ~ AR apa Be inch ft- . Polen a ber fringe $5 5 $3 Satin Crepe ~~ s- ss . ; ed.---.-. DE9O b | mar-..---... Oo A good, heavy, . lustrous quality. Can be used, re- top, extra fullness over versible. In the ee or floun wanted shades of enna, brown pink, Peach, Colors—flesh, orchild and honey dew. Sitzes 36 to 44 Curtains Zac Casement Gauze Come in beautiful Jacquard designs in the popular natura] shades. Will make beautiful curtains, ee Soler nainsook cove Sliipover gowns, envelope che- crescent and regu- 2 | _ mise, step-ins and bloomers. Made of nainsook, batiste, woile and novelty cloth. Some are lace and insertion trimmed, others tallored; pastel SROGCS coceeedumiens cecccaq 88c (Fourth Fleor.) $2.50 Philippine Gowns and Chemise Fine nainsook, handmade slipover sowne and envelope chemise. Bean- embroidered by n rn coiors, also hand- $I it? 89 (Feurth Fleor) Costume Slips Made of fine qualit : ] ity Satinay fr the plain or shadow stripe. eaten eth a KK sss \ Yd \ ‘we seer ee Be eeeaeeenee ee & $2.49 Fringed Panels Beautiful a ee “Wear-Eever” Pancake Gridles; mad ef heavy sheet aluminum, no #moke 35 . $7.50 Fringed or Grease: special Casement Curtains fee Tee — —- -———_——_ ‘ ton fexete : *; shiiity ' sh es; all to 10 a Pair... a's $2.50. Hose MEirre high-grade seamiess alu -— * $5.00 Blanket vom Splendid Beacon & lex and woo! Blanket Bath Rot Styles: trimmed; full cut; i es, at waist 1g ok Pe Jubilee Price $3.55 Bath Beacon and La Robes in fancy checks, @ : 5 floral patterns. Fins mad cuffs and pocket with & cut cord and tassel at . Jubilee Price $4.00 Lunch | These Napkins are = s{xe. Are finely Direct [Importation manufacturer. Fi constructed. Jubilee Narcissus Bowl & 2 88 Two designs of bowls, . sus Bulba. Packed in (Fouarth Fleer) in attractive box. alk Hoee, f in brown 48c Dotted Grenadine Fine quality Grenadine $1.95 Artificial Silk Draperies *@ Geese, «U (Main Fleer, Ww ad . ae c iors 4 al 4.390 “Wear- Ever” Su re as rose. dice Pongee in the : con ne ss tahlia far eae — - Wn ol 4.00 Wall Clecks. . Re S4Ullaod.e Pol 4 . Tard . ne Reesters, mace of @¢X- kets. a!!-metal, neatly !mported 8-day move- wie 7 = mt curtain yara ‘Third Fleoor—VNugents.) if Jubilee tra heavy alun 3 1.95 Made of ure Para ~~ fi de. ra ‘ ‘(Main Floor.) flesh colore suede. ucing . love ® athietic full, sizes 7” . - obiong shap size, selt ba as _ __ - and $3 = var us browning ... 95 ‘olors ... the most Gesirab! a clasp-fron+ back ; Other a back Step In —— Window Ventilators $5.00 Rubber Reducing Brassiere SUucing garment. f rized SUe¢de-cove Back hook ay ‘ and 27 tim> black in > . Hon ine silve + Jubilee Price. $2 : Sport ay n fiove Silk Bloomers , Purple > Jubilee Price “Gart. rown and sa length. , Ww . ~ 8 Men’s and . Pr; $2.85 frames air and Meta). ename! ea4éjustabie: iet tn keep the dirt and drift Pv aat . . . . . . | * & 8 in. high, extend te 3 in. Se ar rs i 8 im. high. extend toe 39 in. The : " tA» Tol Lad 11 te. high, extend to 47 in. We ; - — , ) > hee = : on : “ . »* a vy 3 - French Handmade Dresses 12 Jubilee Specials From China Dept. $2.75 Baby Blankets urge size Blanket in solid , : + & e. Baby Buntings tozy Buntings of - . trine weder : oiue, with stripe borders and Gloria eloth, cotten proof, mounted on st frames, neat wood, 38a amber handles with (i @L Oe | bound. edge =. 6584 neat opera and J. W. 38- Piece Complete Layette men. With bacalite and sterling C@pS...«--+ cor YY ‘Fourth Fleor—Nugentsa.) Nursery Chairs : r | Silk Comforts | | $2.50 cer : . | : a] | Me iread 5 . . | J — ox: = ‘ | $14.75 _, Vostumers Baby Bathrobes ory and W light and dark colors. Chinese and Floral patterns. collars and cuffs, silk cord ties. piates ? veget lL meat piatte $4.98 S2-elece Sets oie gist een- nted rv mel, hand-pai Baby High Chairs $27 _5e SSS-Tiste Sineer —_ att acvve mn lecorated oan $? 95 ‘vif decorated » how 8° i col ae . ia 2 tose Garlands. O&e wo-tone effects $12.95 | flower shape with The derworel» : werderful .50 Lanecheon ‘Sets. . 2 bens fan Bee 4 ! Pieces, hig srade neat lined vith doy 5 = es - — — . . " @ » . Lioten 6 - is : ee ee ses BSBRBRESESSERSSESESSSSSESSSSSECSSSSSSSSESSSSSESSSSSCRSSSSSSPSeseseeeseees 88 £888 S28 2s OS iB.

Page 11

TUESDAY, 7 pECENBER 7. 1924 The — POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation shan BOT TH decrees r — ne wre COMBIN ED SF LOWS PAST ecigiticig 11 _- = . ne " ee —— = oe meme — (| Re ee > EE ™ _ ——_—. AE — Days Until, ‘Nagents the Best Place to Buy : ei nh nf ht hh he ee ee ne ne ne ee a tiie ss) eee i P NOTE—Silk Department Now Maint ) - A ae - Floor Annex Building. All Yard Goods 1h) ao) or | ie) Department ‘ : [sis partment Same Floor The Store for ALL the People , cr ‘The Big Jubilee Silk Sale) Over a Store $2.98 Crepe Satins—In black and col-N $1.98 Sport Satins $2.50 Canton Crepe ~. ors. 40 inches wide...;......l/. 40-inch lustrous sport 4U-inch printed = silk- Rayon Satins in new col- | and-wool rages Crepe, tals 7 = ee teas ‘ i ors or black. 40 inches | for blouses and tunies. 98 Black Chiffon V. = . ~ Colored nee Sategn Velour Hats "| “9S Satin ¢ anton ¢ repe In black wide. $I 49 Yard Si 66 A wees biel en, —cagecwoel oe a if + ‘ a. Oenee , : Si o The beams? 1] gt kind that or colors. 40) iInehes wide ae BS CRE oe ° at. : a ¥. enie ey tga as a Go Dp i Snades One SB gps eggs i A I a aaa ea SP Pa ec aa eRe The "| et: om this Meany siftere: yo | th ized @Ik finish. Yard ieee ™ 48¢ ett ete ly brow > mee seaestaat ae $4.98 Black Chiffon $9 Black Canton : =o. Cnt StyICs, o. ain oo biacks. Sizes 6% to ings of ribbon, hand- |, | lacks. Sizes 6% 65 $3.98 Black Satin Spir: ; Velvets Crepe d 6.50 B 4 eat lm bind- i’4. wWdiice Pace ere ac ‘ a in} iT al ( re e—.) + . , ae 2 vlan . Solera are eran berry brown, $2.50 All- Linen yma a a | 40-in, soft, rich black 1-inch extra heavy ie Silke i FE ~~ h and cof ee, two a 40- in ch rt Cas 4 all ? Ine les M i¢ C ee © Oo 2 @ 2 6. £2 O ee 2 eS ee chi if ‘ CSS S| .- ? ) , ; Bie ree path romans 09D re aS | a eet 8. ORD : ita creme Ga) eoe.woel owl, gray, cocoa anc 7 did value; 1 58 orton 7 PO nates Ding Bie meg, BE pe © S. é , SI 44 . ea quality woolens, Satin-lined, al moan "awe $2.75 Changeable Taffetas and Gros $2.50 Black dresses. Yard ek | or School Girls yard . sees ee ee ae | , . 1. Sahiies Price $1 55 ted one-pile cord te ean . 95 and ase Novell aed sors ~ ~% w ee melee 89c and $1.00 Huck Towels (Second Floor.) Charmeuse $2 Changeable de Londre Silks—Yard wide..... O-inch brocade Georget Bemer end cuffs; also the Size 20x38 and 18x36 inch Towels. ‘ 40 -ineh extr: AVY ail brocades All in this model that !s worn wee pep: made of a very fine quality of round- Men’s $4 to $5 Sample Hats Tc n ’ prin he whee , Taffetas é pasties Price - i + $5. 95 thread linen slightly sol'ed We offer these w Fall and $2 ae ‘ black satin Charmeuse. Yard-wide lustrous . ice verfect all nem ans S- es ne a! ‘ | a ‘ i> \ : . 32.00 chiffon Taff oo) de AR allright tag : and 69c Winter models in new shades and 2.98 ( repe de Chines In black and Kast bound, tirmly wov- | changeable ghiffon Taf ; : ie er - finishes. Sizes 67 ‘, . ° . ward wide ‘Beautiful, , poke _ Caps (Third Floor—Nugents.) i% and 7% Tubllee ‘price, $2.60 colors. A() inches wide ree a = 8 Bae SI 69 - a $I 55 : anaeable nds at this special price (Secon oor. 5 Rivet ee iWPGs a. ER SS koe this s Brighton, Mavelock, and $59.50 Seamless Axminster ~ ae OE ORR > ‘ le.. 7 1oore ° golf etvie }] rnade R $2. 50 W ] J \ ain oor—‘\ agents.) ; » N , Sizes ugs 00 ersey ———— ee e $1.00 9x12-ft size wats hy quality 54-inch beautiful quality, all-wool® $1 98 Spanish ‘second Floor) AzmInst r a igs. Mia Seamless - “ys Prom ae Srenes sam i 98 3 "— Jeavy thread Spanish lace ; ar tions. of t wanted shades*... ! : ° ry aid ali-overs—in many } ‘Old Time’ Scotch Caps and color comt bin vison | “gigi (Main Floor.) bd S) 5 patterns Lustrous fin Jubilee Price . $ eo - = white and ochre. Pool cape sizes Good, [‘Thieh Wicer=Neagcuie.) $13.50 Elgin Watch — ts "" (Maia Pel. eben $i. 45 . Men's Elgin Watch 7-jewel a= . : 51050 F > (Second Floor) $59.50 Seamless Wilton Velvet ‘ited ent, in white or green gold- ‘ 15 to ur Ru sl ed case. retty engraved de- ; : ign i Big variety of a $1.55 Seamless mnoetes x12-ft «ize. sl best grade ae? ae. -« +sesteees $1 1.50 _ P . R ferent setite) A0¢ MMM gante sea sien, sixr0 | witen Cow's Roce’ shows ret ‘shan Waaees | ; rice Range, $7.50 to $49.50 ry OTi¢ colo a. a= oe ec ciif 1 oe ; lé . il ~ wr j : li } £ fal a «] ’ : Rapes and colors: 5. SMR march S130 | Persie Sislnkn RCI Tvory White or Amber Buy YourXmas’Kerchiefs Now | The Bases: | , paves twee dess ie sens, ee one im) eG S 9 Qs Toilet Sets \ ~ a6 aSes: . 00 Gift Boxes JOC Embroidered Handkerchiefs weighted bases. Beautiful eae i | t. ge secetee Embroidered Cases Cias; patter: ne 5 + a “ C py tty Handk: of ba Beautiful sels n of linen and fine a ee " PON as ¢ ae ba . , , = . ; a is yr en. ina Vv ri ots oft spl ndid ‘ , J ke lef in enort ee r 4 Roid, roi neta! fal, POLY = inf * ‘ dth a Y ota pale val ieebed heme m3 llowcases yee. 00 Axminster Rugs one ~ Hoe sme patterns: white or sport colors; eim- white oj r aes ts in S$; en a i d- pores conn cor -yigege® a eae | Ss. 7 > ee seeee+eeeee cne ems. -iv6- se rme tiiu s, of ljecp. sore E ‘ broidered witt pretty fesigns: ap- re; P active signs ‘ én orname eC also wrought (Main Bach a 09¢ pil: _ — oven > fan ex: eile nt. Bath Towels, Jubilee Price propriate bo ie x yp - 80¢ colors. pice o me de: 's 1 hit ? Sc iron Finished ‘Be hew process Third Fleor. wearing yarn Con inaw ide 39c E 2 Price . ae Ir aa by OT were ping. geautiful color > 1.25 and $1.50 No ange of patterns ani C ac “s effec Pull cord. sockets, ° ’ a Half. Dinations; Sxiz-ft. siz Made of, a fine quality terr: S $1.25 Gift Boxes 75¢ Folder of Handkerchiefs adjustable lamp sockets, ad- | 3 ~ T C tlet of Silk ‘pig Jubilee rice “$36. 95 ‘ ‘ ei) Ze o2. 4 vi ry : ; PS eae a ae rch/i iy By _, ‘good } ter ‘ ve 5 a : . — d ae dker- J sie nd ety s — Ree x ; New novelty auntiets and neat hemmed ely Pr ‘ 30. 7 dality liner fis “batist “at d attractive folder for } di R zi fts : bargain ever offered. if ral styles and colors.. x1. Ax inate: i igs) - ¢ pp (Main Ficor) | auratic salen In cot cod -25 Bath Sets 19¢ Embroidered Handkerchiefs Men s 7be, Sport Rantiewehiet vou with tuk: ‘nese au 4 a — a 7 var woven corded and colored borders: in pleated Georgette Shades, fine quality s br ie, red Handi erc] if aioe several] pattern w n > h matttched silk hand-taliored, exquisitely trimmed . : : + =" dere poh ts 72 5() fx | Fs -sistin of 1 ti wel iad $3.95 Novelty Kid Ga to $4 Beaded Bags es rt . - wa ae tee 5 eS $1.00 solid sport colors, co ered b Op a whey pevetel pes, aeare em “Sc sills hand-tallorsd, exquisitely Samus (Third Floor—Nugents.) Jubils ort cuff styles trimmed oe. = d = (Main Floor.) rep tgpet A tag le or te Seg big assortir rt? of styles and > f | ntrasting color. “Seve @ammpented patterns. Gy 4g $30.00 Axminster Rugs sfesieerpases $1.08 ‘fon: 45¢ [he Shades: | -_- \ ’ | = Real French Kid Gauntlets Bags in d « » and A whit embroidered ae ae ral! a € fringes vic iges, ; short cuff styles wi © stvies Bea ~ tit T Gia $18 G c j R (Main Floor.) white and color ee ri 15c PEICE were ersreeesececreses ce wakbmnent dana ga ame ions { ¥ Pe ubreisescs ‘vacka MEMS! na Vise rot" ee $3.95 Lunch Sets Men's 75c Handkerchiefs Men's 50c Handkerchiefs | iver” shape —ovain, round. bl0n . 4 ol ’ . axis ft. a! ze ] an me i] ' Pure | sh Pic ial _ (sor qua ty ne jeh liner } jand- i a “a 0 a : = ar —_— n, eray and , Mb esos: ae $2. 95 ugs, in a selection « ej autfiul ,Mad 1] extra heavy quality full siz % Men's Ha a iicas ee with ker hiefs: full size. with 1l-inch hem- colors and combinations. yi | as | io a ESSE Street 74 I Pica tiger pand-dramn hemmtitcned GS Qe | SunicetPrietr.--... 3° $1.00 | S7)*).48 a | § ’ bile a P ric Cloth 4 ‘xa : x ° ;*> hy bg xs *,* . 4 ‘4 ry og Silk Undergarments Genuine Congoleum ou a aell $13.95 gee ze with _ _ Men’s Initial Handkerchiefs IM Ps he wa - x | - - $2.95 Complete a oy Tibi sebeosesceoeeseseee ublilee Prices eer — in iten f x “eree | % (Third | oe hemstitched; set ...... $6.50 (Main Floor.) q — Foster Bed Springs Fancy Garters 50 29¢ — Bath Towels No S tairs 4 : ; ed G $3. and $3.98 Glove Made of +; sa i igh-grade. Warranteed 20 arters, in " : aig eee juality of terry a Il-tempered steel coil; steel shades; pete. 25c¢ Silk Teddies clot t fists of 160 25 Ne E/ Soy ports, flexible cross ties, } Main Floor.) esl eetntties ‘Miata inlé- aed dozen. Jubilee Pr er : C 0 €Vators et ronnie. to ow bite: | Sh” weanh lead Geaiba ok (Main Floor.) e en or metal beds...... Dress broidered aud lace-trimmed’ Ted- ud «(Third poniaide ey bodice top, cut full, siden Mad Mattress Covers ar e- ize oaster a ons ee , nsook covere 6 to 4°. : = ace of BOO [ual it Y un bleac hed oe te a Feather Pillows eent and regu- @ Suliies Price ..i. ‘$2. 9 muslin ma les large enough '. often 7 _ : xtra well filled, cholic NE dcenc. . (Mal Re pear gepaegeag— sy 20X side, double- if y : al ther Pillows. s0x26-Inohe (Main Floor.) : — ee 2 Sut aed cteen ‘Suites 2 Gee g r Pc CW OT Sires size bed made of selected eh ed wit ne quality . | . 4 oe sizes. Jubllee rice. art ticking. Palr....... Anau cow Silk Blpomers | (Third Floor.) ‘ hardwood, roller bearing, double- ma Third Combinatio "les color love si e ; ~e . | ag elastic waist’ and knee, sizes G6 Children's Union Suits dise wheels and thick rubber; i $6.95 d $8.50 W. San/ step- and 7. . Ss wy, White « ihbed taped ute CCla 1sc y 1@¢€ an ' y ; , an ‘ om . Ral 89¢ ee PESO vcolwesediccad $1.98 ton Waist Suite. High neck, long : & § é . balloon tires. $ Sun-Rain Umbrellas — | (Main Floor.) (Main Floor. eet need yore mags 7 ; AF en (2c Silk Pillows Specially priced ae All-silk, b! c ‘ (Ma "loor ven and attisan bordera, m $1.50 Silk Hose $1.95 Glove Silk Vests Mate Ficse.) a ch. 24- : ~ W ° : y 2 . + > oT " Pa ° ‘ ota oy Short neu dae Silk Hose, in Fiesh color, glove silk sts, $1.25 and $1.50 omen’s Union Beaut sortr most want- \\ ednesday Es ae ney carved wood handles wi gent in black Bes Bite, 42 perrce-tep style Suits ed colors, in round shap $ O& leat! t 86 to 42 White-ribbed, cotton Unio: sien nly. You will want at least a ened Be gee GE 10 a pair. -. $1.00 Jubilee Prf nes hoe $1.45 high and Dutch ned& #. ame ne ad rf ee s i ws at thi — — 50 a / (Main Floor.) sleeve, knee and ankle length oes neat Pot: ore eee : 4 a = ido © lceé oe ie es a ¢ | 1} ac large #\ze with $12.50 fervders an @G ; 36 to 44 but not in all $5.00 Blanket shal | § $2.50 Hose $2.50 Glove Silk Step-Ins ke ae i 89¢ Splendid Beacon and La and woo! (Main Floor.) $3.50 Beautiful Silk Pillows Hose, in Good quality glove silk 8! tep-T: SSF 88S SSC SCS SSPP BRACES TSS TT SS SSS SPSS SSCS RSE RSPR SPREE ERE ee eee ke ee ee Mies: anket Bath Robes—silk ri Styles; { mmed; full cut: eeeé andl : mn brown and te ae sky and maize, sizes 5° | $1 Bovs’ Union Smart attractive shapes in a wonderful ini ing board DESK SETS so ee Sites... mani; ©, .69 Jubilee Price ....d...... $I. 69 Suits ee eee $2 39 windshield : ; | — ~ Pi mn Floor.) (Main Fleor.) ss are xtraordinary low price ....«-.: . bumpers, dis Solid oak, roll top ; | : ° ath Robes —— fle it ones = ' efi. ae o> wm ghiy inis sed, / Ben. on tnd lawrence | Bilk Union Suits $1.69 Glove Silk Vests Suite High neck, Specials til Impoi le d | Special tired wheels, with chair te match | atter ints | color glove Flesh color, bodice-top st ie wre cee T f Sc f . | Se iad pocket with tonal top, cute athletic also fancy lace stri glove silk os og ieten 19¢ ft t d S rt apestry SCAaTIS and tassel at waist J cut full. sizes in esky blue ar id mali ’ to 26 : apes ry Ca S = ~s . | 93 MNROD. . cua e.. ER Hee 2.85 sizes 36 to 42 .. : a 29 (Wain Keer.) | From Belgium ° . Cain Flo. 4 . (Main Floor.) Fine grade tapestry and velour combina-~ | Beautiful silk-finished tapestry pleces a $4.00 Lunch Napkins : , — ' tions. Attractive styles and beautiful shades. | in attractive patterns and colors. Made — These Napkine are 13-1! P Men 5 $5.00 Hats Trimmed with gold braid and lined. in Belgium. 50 Mama Dolls 96.75 Doll Buggies: of fine fiber, with ane “ee finely embrol ear! Necklace Satin lined, new models in blua or 12x48- Size 12x12- Size 12x36- 9c $1. es hen 4 nay * wm oon “a, gray, an 44- E- Butacturer. Pirate’ , 2 i a and 27 tn-h 7g a a oe ons. errr tT $1 49 inch a pee $2.49 BGM cece: : 29¢ inch .. v $1. 1) Low Pirreaka y - $1. 00 wh netructed, Jubilee Price . ia eriing silver Subliaen Price .....i1...... $4.69 12x36- $1 Q8 12x66- $3 29 a. 12227 - §9¢ om 12248- - $] 00 heats | and $2.00 Child's Hecker; of solid oak; all ! Price. $3.00 (Second Floor.) mek <cccoeces . meh occccces . ne . ach .. a nt ——— 69 arcissus Bowl and B $1.98 Stamped 1 oxere ll $3.25. Stamped Krinkly : $2.50 Mame Dolls © designs of bowls, three $1 Stamped Pillowcases | ) 7 Bulbs. Packed in moss, $1 Pompelan Compacts Fine quality cream nus! | Spreads ones? 2 osly HO Velocipedes; with 3 rubber-tired attractive box. Blove s;) This case. In the flesh | atif - sti My pe ye atic Ms ye oy Attractive but easily embrotd- 4 7 $i 68 wheels and adjustable 7 Bloomer | ree beau il designs ammp- spre ads; #tamyi J 1 a beautiful 4 jut a y es : llee Price ; see eve eee eeane : Purple, brown ar 4 Or Tras lal shades . 7 C , Sima ° lew tub ng t asket cfs gr with lazy- ey | ere q gesigzns t tarnped on good seats he 4 vaver ee? es hi. hia Bhi Be . 7 -_ length (Main Floor. ) eG Ft +. arene : 79¢ | | flowers Fuil $1]. =-—= | grade krink!) $2 7 $4600 Mama Dolla, : Men's and Women s Price® $2. 5 Scalloped edges on’) Pair, | ize NS rwrrr, ry 55 | ciotn. Mach .ccceces o< . large size, in ilove’y $1 50 ‘‘ American Flyer’’ - : . a dress<s ° Umbrellas (Mais Fiser, Beads! Beads! _f9e Stamped Curtains | _ 39e Stamped Aprons \, ge Aa 00 Train Outfits Gloria cloth, cotton covers, Y . “ee ‘ Beads in a large rané* ‘ine quality striped dimity | ‘eat style, fine quailty me ‘ said same of, mounted on strong Beautiful luster — ‘making bags, chains, Curtatans stamped in two neat muslin fudge “Aprons. Stampe © " mes, neat wood, baceds —) f colors. ‘see 7, - 16 benches designs; lazy-daisy and in beautiful, but easily 29¢ pon wig and Heavy high epeed Engine, Tender ber handles with Cpe = me dress trimmings, esc. “Vv ew 39c French knot Each 59¢ embroidered designs, Each moving $3. 44 Coach and Circle of Tracks t opera and J. W. hand the ~ of costume hank . HANS » | : ss d ey \ ,e Complete for nm. With bacalite effertd colors Shopping Baskets : $3.89 Stamped Linen 1 $1 Women's Stampe Wf yoo -- teeeeseseerens sterling caps.......- Cote; @ ver, 89c Stamped | Dresses ee 7 Ss ; lust what you need for | Dresses | .00 Tots Frocks carryvit *, small packages. Re- Women's pure linen Dresses ) Checked gingham and fast- Esxtre , ‘ d gi! ham O1ie, inforce a handles, and sev eral —stamped in several attrac- rolored cotton linene Dresses; , Mame , oe nd ‘ repe ‘Dresses. pretty colors. All sizes tive designs — yellow, | Penn ag y Rin ogy, attractive a, pa yo ~ | s. te rose, blue and green $ | esign : stamped in iS years. 59c¢ 29¢ $1.19 | eolors. Mach ....-<«:;-; 2.98 colors and white ....+. 89c — = ) - Si ) a ict lt Pe entities ieee lela Mare BE : ————— a” — , - $2.25 Stamped ed Linen Dresses | 49c Japanese Bowls ' 19c Japanese Ash Trays ei 89¢ Fancy Bask ! cts | 0 Women's ali-linen Dresses: | Attractive Bowls for cut flowers Very attractive in most prac- eruit’ pread. roll : 49 Ry. stamped in several attractive “* | pene bulbs. Make 29 tical shapes. Made of mottied 0c and vase setyle.......-++--+- Cc ! | ak signe Ray eee 79 _ attractive gifts ....-;----- . green crockery ....+.++-.+++- (Fourth Fleer—Nugests.) 6 Nae ’ — eal ganna color nly aw eseeeess: a A SE RL SE. , ee iy ——— : . | = a ; Teeter ft eee ee ee 8 ee ‘ | | Pb ‘ ms Te re we ron ae ie ga te at PR Se aE - - mes pis ™ = TES - ese: ct i ne oi # MRD Pi aie oe nt aes ‘ Bie es OF hoe y Ake eae eel - ne a 2 _ eet sae ere Nr ‘ 5 Se gor Sea tie i . we wy i Pues sais Bo ae.

Page 12

| | __ TUESDAY, | ie “TUESDAY, e morning and one other evening newspaper CUMBINED DECEMBER 2, 199 - HECEMBER 2,1 ») . » Y Ci l tion: than th ' j @ le : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circutatt x é 4 i . — sminior ni ided: aes Xmas Cards | a anc ect ba lundreds of St. Louls women are delighted with fes- =~ Wy MISSOURI gifts. ; ski “IT do not ask 90 =. | | asa mark of respect. “+ Bet . ‘ | Cis .' ° Tv ' Ho ITU oti Ut yu defend the King, who water right in the machine and keeps the water hot as i al VS ij DACIFIC | Be Sure to Get the . " ; , . . , } \ , eprese ) 1. Fin-aore » >» s a ee OE at ee ing pyrotechnics was mi : : 3 ve not ye : for the cens rship will Let us demonstrate how this popular machine makes POST-DISPATCH Bc Democrats ha on ’ : henceforth be less severe, Dut “e- washing easier than any other machine ev! peeees | nh it — | | d ‘ ". ‘heart, after nee Gu a on end the King.” make it. Remember, we will take in your old machine . ‘ } * + o h you Zoey fend the King a . k by a trade. We repair all makes of Washers and offer | oS’ i ASres ve = stir old Stace" and Christmas Cheese 7) -ditors were taken back by. many bargains in rebuilt machines. f b> Saturday, | : ' nt ‘ord! t - ; ; For, tn the hea Brealth and Happiness ‘hie pronouncement, act ording to ws | rg q yous. ’ ' ts Le itin’s account, and sald noth- | . a -Benate, in the choice sea Through ali the Your |. Le Matin's accoun Ais The Almetal Shop \ THE SCENIC, RESTFUL ROUTE | _ : ; secupied by Senator Lod Marvin BR. Bienes | . a7 a forma! “rood day.’ ; a . | euccessor, Willlam M. But ene evidences of ap- s North Grand Av. Lindell 5285 ./ | . ing grim and uncompron — - eroaching revolution in Spain, in —— (ae is unheard of for newee Romanones, | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening a usurp the seats of the mi > ’ Tt pena + | ' > : wid e . . > rvi 7 gram, — and special verse er Spanish premier, as given newspaper giving Associated Press news se ce after long years of servic yoographed thee Christmas a statement to coos ee But Butler walked ge : : ' ae ah Ae : nor rliey iran Siant ' . . iual message Opg olan angi r S8°8 S° Se eee ee eee Tae _ the sanctum and took carry an indivi . 7 . Yuletide cheer not accc mplished a revolution in Spain,” he Is | forthe day, at least. And y ne . ards ~o - , P ‘ free = ‘ . + . " by ordina suoted as saving, “for I do.not see fan of the Senate made b mind hinr that the novice more. Size of ¢ .3 e in the air ny of those symptoms, on == -eliminary sig rhic! " ards and $? 15 ‘hose ry? ary eigns which gated to the rear row, { Butler was the dominant f Envelopes fear it. * y “) €Card=« and Einvel. $4.45 , ; 9 LESS THAN 4 A the Senate met. AVERAGE LESS THAN AVERAGE 50% am Before him sat Senator a = § , rebel chief, branded SAVINGS JO REGULAR SAVINGS O REGULAR BE cece cS the ond Goanl qa INCORPORATED ne ——— 4 | lotte wag the man on the 100 Cards and Pavel. $4.55 on the question of the Nkelihood Other designs $1.43 fer 25 of republic In Spain, the former Pg : Y : q eide of the chamber whe St. Louis’ Largest Women's Specialty Shop { TO god Satins La Follette in Good §& La Follette was smiling in high spirits, just as if lanche had run over him ago. It was not the s martyr. .It betrayed mn break. It was the smile c who knew the Old Guard uncomfortable than he at ft facing of its reprisal. Also, La Follette wag. pected. Reports had gone i ih — si: Oar emboeesed. citc-lettered *remier Saia noone Cards ere ef rare There are at the present mo-, se ny ment many fewer republicans in Smnain than at the beginning of the Mire ctorate. and yet I never heard nuck talk about a republic as ——s 2 emo y | now. As for his own attitude, he ° declared he was an unswerving Stix, Baer & Fuller monarchist. I would never serve an absolute monarchy,” he con- GRAND-LEADER tinued. “but I will do all in’ my ' —— : : power to restore the Constitu- tion.”’ De Rivera May Be Made Commis- | sioner for Morocco. Copyright. 124. by e Tress and Pult ner Publishing Co®., the New York Wot PARIS. Dec 2 Gen. Primo de Rivera. head of the military direc- toarte which has been ruling Spalh for a year, is expected to arrive in Madrid today. But he is expected . ‘to return to Moxgcco, where he has Se : f FE f\been directing Spanish activities rvice ror your CCTs | a cainst the rembellioug Moors, Foot trouble begins at the heel. \within a few days as High Com- | Fallen arches and callouses | missioner. | soon follow. Reliefisprovid- King Alfonso is reported to have ed by restoring to normal posi- decided to eliminate the unpopular tion the foot structure from figure of the dictator and govern heel to bal! with the country through the rest of the directorate. '®) Gen. Primo de Rivera as dicta- Vjiara tor of Spain has governed harshly, @ exiling many of his enemies and ° imprisoning others for opposing his | Arch Builders rule, but he has brought few of | the promised reforms to the cqun- We maintain an exclusive de- try despite the fact that his power partment under the supervi- has been supreme since September, | sion of a graduate foot expert 1923. to fit Ad adjust Wizards to | your feet scientifically. CGon- | MORE SENATORS DISCUSS sultthe expert in charge. There is no obligation, LEGISLATION AT BREAKFAST POOT RELIEF DEPARTMENT | President Continues Informal Con- Main Floor ference at White House—Abn- other Group Invited. ~ By the Associated Preas. Stix, Baer & Fi uller WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—Legis- lation was again discussed infor- mally today by President Coolldge at a breakfast conference with a | group of Republican Senators. The meeting was the second ofa series | All Expense Tours the President proposes to have (Personally Conducted) with Senate and House leaders. TO | Senators present at the confer- ence included Capper, Kansas; Phipps, Colorado; Oddie, Nevada; ASHI ] Harreld, Oklahoma; McKinley, Il- LP llinois; McNary, Oregon; Keyes, New Hampshire; IKdge, New Jer- sey: Willis, Ohio; Ernst, Kentucky; Dec. 26 Elkins, West Virginia; Ball, Dela- ‘ware, and Gooding, Idaho. Another $108 15 group has been invited to have . breakfast tomorrow with the Pres- | Includes round trip transpor- ident. | tation, lower berth tn Pullman | car, ments in dining cars, LOSES The sale that is attracting thousands of thrifty shoppers! A time-honored event, grown greater with the passing years, — ‘ and this year at the very pinnacle of its fame for the giving of matchless values on sample apparel of the finest type. | SAUCE ‘ 3 Makes bm (Gravies taste be ‘= nf - ‘ _ Tas. a ne. ay Sample Coats | Sample Frocks : ef ee | * Now Priced an 5OZ% Less Than Now Priced an 5O% Less Than yy . M. Average of O Regular Average of Regular =| a — } RHEUMA’ 7] NEURITIS s ~ - - - 5 at we Cannot Exist. Don't suffer inflammatory, Sciatica, neuritis, lumbago, & form of rheumatiem. Mr. R. i. Geering, Daly City in a recent letter. “I have @ Prescription and tt seems to Cated ali rheumatic pains. It ' Gould be desired.’ A frank and Statement by Mr Geering whic _ @f hundreds of letters endorsh wrpecription. unk's Preeeription does he Stomach, it does not deprese Contains no narcotics ealicyla Wintergreen or narcotics, but ves any kind of rheumatism Trunk's rescription is « Frocks and Gowns Se yaclin. tor only S175 at drug ot St hears -_ sn 8 Ses ae" — = le ee - - ' *- Ain — — ™~ ~ ANS. ASSAD SSS SSS SSS ~- et ae te - ~ a, Ss 7 > > + oe eee pe ® & Dolph Drug Stores, W ug Co. and the Johnson Bre Coats can be purchased now at Win- — ee @ For Street « For Evening @ : garments of similar style and quality us- 7 : a ually bring at the last of the season. Here, q For Sport q For Afternoon ~ ~ Oe cade 1 fashioned Sample .—— oe = LEAVIC 12:05 NOON — a Croup's terrifying. gasping cc then, is real economy. All these magnif- : . . Ri Die the mend eying. eee ‘ P, - . : j e 0 - thout ¢ lor Dinner ¢ it or Theater ‘ ae ity. Glesseo will relies ¢ ‘ . Minutes, without vomiting icent samples show the newest fashion } ° ; 4 » breath , , notes, furs and colorings, and offer choic- , be Deke passages open and : ; t sé me ‘ ; Get a bottle of Glessco today, est selection at great savings. FAR more comprehensive selection ‘ p Siste—50c a bottle-—but ho ' Be Meastire the worth of oa thing than you ever imagined at such a s . S8ve a human life? "price. All crisp new samples from . ~ 2 Dr. Drake’s Fabrics such as Fawnskin, Mokine, feveeel naw sitenstte oni ae pia. , | 4 : G L E. S SC \\ Ottoman, New English Tweeds and ment in such faprics as: — | Rad Coughs, Colds and Plaids, Velverette, Lustrosa and Suede de 7 ss ADverriseme Luxe. Furs include Baby Fox, Marmink, Chiffon Georgette Velvel a : Poiso . N v= Jap Mink, Kit Fox, Squirrel, Natural and Charmeen Canton a a ; he e Vitch Opossum. Satin Canton and Satins “4 ‘Cause. Neurit te co eae 4 3 Neuritis or “nerve inf! e . ° b b . ys . amr da MM, Misses’, Women's and Extra Sizes Misses’, Women's and Extra Sizes . fee === LO LOO LOO LOL APL LA Ma - > 7 te tee ~ ro oS aaing cars LIFE IN FIGHTING FIRE tions in Washington, saight- ' l to the Post-Dispatch eecing trips covering resi. POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Dee. ° dential Washington, public G. B. Carter, 70 years old, a buildings, Artington National minister at Rombauer, this County, Cemeicry, Alexandria and Mt, —" ~~ ™ ~ was burned to death yesterday in Vernon. a forest fire which he and neigh- Ask for copy of detailed Itinerary. bors were assisting In fighting on WMicket Office: 326 N. Broad. ‘the farm of Mrs. W. Shelton, 7 way. Phone, Main 5320 miles from Rombauer. The fire BE. D. AINSLIE, A. G. P. A. /was threatening the farm bulld- 435 Boatmen'’s Bank Bidg. | ings. | ‘The minister was lef alone to BALTIMORE & OHIO fight the fire at one place and | ithe others went to fight the fire some distance away. Upon thelr o— return they found the body, with VE MENT ithe clothing still burning, at the use AD RTISE P _\|@edge of the burned area. It is Miller's Antiseptic Oil, Known as believed that he was overcome by smoke. Snake Oil *. \ pager ‘I {i loan Dee ' " BN f Pneumonta or > "U8 disease. The me Buses of the trouble, however 2.8. 8)8. 88 82.8 )8 6.8 28 8 8) 8 eee 7 : » bruises or nervous ex - hs Ne: : 7" ritis may affect one ne : Also Wonderful Sample Dresses at BID trem ptece, to" piace a 3 _ > S8Bfined to the shoulder, erent. eee wees tee eS See ee 2 8 2 eee ee ees 6 8 8 eee 2 8 eee eae Bes ee eee Ss 2 ee eee 2.8.8. 8 8S 88 88) 8.8 88) 6.8.8 8 eee 2 eee ee ee eee Other Sample Coat Groups at 524-90 SI7929 *99™ °159 So ee ee ee ee a ee ee en | innisieaiiiae ium ~ WH Positively Relieve Pain in a ™ thigh. lee or small of the a 1322 °3225 $4459 $5.75 Pies secs "Ss "Sone @ ee. This oo!) t# conceded to be the most e- | om trating remedy known. its prompt and'im.|. “18. Sicke told police her hus- mediate, aprost tn relieving pore te eae Ce band had been ill and while she | . . - rates to affect | west at once. As an iljustration, ~ ag 'worked had frequently assisted in ten a the thickest piece of sole leather | the preparation of the evenin penet thi a ang tt will p in t yee —— atti meal. She said she believed he | ) ick Rh "suk telote, bs ay Ag | had turned on the gas to do some -. Bo, 4° this new oi1 | Cooking and had fainted before he } leading | had time to light the burner. M8 Bes 2. 3 Pale, natural way, helping 2.888 88 8.8. 8.8.88 8.8.8 £1808) B82 8 8 Boe | , “wy and bring 4 ng results. Ge ™ © dollar bottle of these im St> Louls by J Wolff-Wtlson Drug Jesse, HOMAS W. GARLAND (INO.) 409-11-18 BROADWAY and 410-12-14 SIXTH ST : i once: nee alt Third Floor—Sizth Street. & Second Floor—Sicth Street. oe i ie i ot be | Boericke & Runyoa ey °. 2 " sha Sie ony a —e ; ebint, oo : iui TULEDAY, ; — OTUCESDAY ay ee : NroceMBER @&. 18924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone hae AT NNN WORE fC ITV ‘ai Pen Pe) [eas 6=—6lClltC( !’l CURE eee

Page 13

TUESDAY, 4 DECEMBER 2," 1926 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED STE fer ee 13 »ECEMBER 2, 1924. ‘, Me FN t Latest at wl —— | TE a - ——— ~~ > - T the insurgents out of the pa " | omen = BILLS IN RODUCED nadeot Hy snbhedad te _ moat They want » forum for ex- | must be subtracted the four insur-| South Dakota, and the newly elect- | licans, 183 Democrats, 3 Laborites | commit the tariff bill and Repre- Dentive-athte, which ean aes on rns ay rgd of their vyown, however, | gents cast in the ash heap. As aled Senators, Schall of Minnesota | and 2 Socialists. |sentative Longworth never claimed hy Wied. by the prestace at the peesk: mtg chance that may occur to | result President Coolidge will have| and MeMasters of South Dakota. | But of this Republican mafority, /more than 108 votes for the Melion ¢ dential breakfast of Serlators N ri 7 eeetcont ae a ee Oe to rely on @ majority in which are | In the House, Republican control | 4t least 27 are regarded as hostile |tax plan. t: ‘ ‘Norris | Session of Congress will not be over-/| included Norris and Howell of Ne-|is equally uncertain. The new |to the administration at heart. It —é and Borah, upo , pon whose support/looked. Their minority bloc control | raska, Borah of Idaho, Capper of | House will consist of 247 Repub- |1s recalled that in the present Con- | . a control of t ; | | L 4 | will ieond ne next Senate largely arty House has not changed, | Kansas, Johnson of California, | gress 93 Kepublicans voted to re ; i. | while the elimination of the insur- | Couzens of Michigan, Norbeck of | ———— | . | ct: | Senator La Follette will confer|S¢™ts in the Senate deprives the ADVERTISEMENT i | : | with his followers at leasure to| Repulicans even of their paper ma- | Oe ae 9 | Why trifle with the danger of orencae | }: W a |; C R 4 | show the way insurgents should go. | rity. | EXAMINATION FREE 90 AFTERNOONS | GOOD FURNITURE Rupture disappear at cece, giving tostant . wae ; | | Representative John N. N In the § hic Rbeumatism ONLY FAIRLY PRICED relief? The Herniatone Co., SOL m.. ak n Steerin ommiuttee enas | tep ohn N. Nelson. enate which meets after | + Swollen Feet d Joints | s Saturds . Senate Republica ~ Dp |national manager for La Follette,| March 4, the lineup will be: Repub- | vs : ? 74}. "An tavestiontinn BOGEN BON z R _— Committee Vacancies : De read ieans, 64; 1 LIBERATOR FOOT MPU, Calor weite for FREE book: 4 Oe | | ag omml ee acanc -———- | who expects to be read out of the} /icans, ; Democrats, 40; Farmer-/| \= In (all or write for F . A 4. Afternoon on | party as La Follette has been de- Labor, 1: vacancies (Brandegee), 1.) TURY w SrITUTe. C Id Gr on: fer 4 3 RUPTURE CURED bad tA Butler Slated for Finance and | Posed by the Senate, said the insur- | This shows, observers pointed out, | = as. Oth und Vlive FURNITURE CO . a oe ee Phone—Olive 2134 a | i gen suld not attempt to hola|that the Republicans will hay MO: C tipati Bili he) f) “i F . 4 | gents wou ip o lave a | 1030-32 FRANKLIN A‘ aches, onstipation, Ouiousness Setents tan | ‘ity ' | _— es ee | gains in ased articies orelign Relations. up the appropriation bills in retalia- | Paper majority of six. From this It t the most speedy remedy we a , ‘i emma now ber of ; : Post-Dispatch Bureau, of his {ll health. George Harvey, , | a °9.23 Wyatt Bullding. with a note of triumph, had pre- Is al) | » WASHINGTON, Dee. ~. Con- dicted La Follette would not ap- gress is back in the saddle for i's | pear till late, if at all, this season. | ey of Y test lap a Follette fooled them all...I1t evi-| ~ ~ * “ ‘ ratified him. | : +1) the Sixty-elghth Con- S AOnNS——a s This ne still the ixty sig ( enator ATs tealf of Rhode Taland t th but its spirit seems gone. It athens + al wn - S Gelt's S # ; . , occupies ie iate penato . 8 O e wen rou h the perfuns tory pre- | a stipe of assemblinz, Se4t in the rear row. And Met-| aks for ; a _—, ‘the President of th it alf loo ke da worthy successor to . 7 rs 7 ot jopting resolutions '* ldrich and Lippitt. The New En- or for. D gect officially, adopting resolut! ~ gland textile manufacturer will oc- cupy himeelf chiefly with tariffs and have little to say on the floor. > esa mark of respect. ; - d have little to sa: : ; : » ¢ A rhe only other newcomer Was Sen- | . Tr 1TY ey - But the atmoep! ere OT 1p baste ator Means of ‘ olorado, re | he tng pyrotechnics was missing. I ° . . ac — ’ \ - ° o%e' ; “4 2 ; er f . , rd e eX ; : adeadl ican, who succeeds Adame. ets ) ; = | | Democrats have not yet recover: President Coolidge has initiated | 40.4 ; oat eh0% \ heart, after om gegeed = the White House breakfast eched- | ane , _ one | Republican © uara is paren-!y ule once more and interest ts rising | o ‘ aA ° | , | pleased with itself, a a ogee 2 over whether he will invite the dis- | SO ey 00% iy . ‘Jyous. For, in the o_o rt © inherited four, La Follette, Brook- | note 0% 28% . , Benate, in the choice seat that wis hart, Frazier and Ladd, when thetr | of sorrow upon the death of de- a ceased members and of adjourning the TCH gpecupied by Senator Lodge, sits his tin comes. Much to his surprise, ))guccessor, William M. Butler, loolk- curator Norris was bidden to yes- | 9 , . | ymising. It ' ' : ) ing grim and uncomprom* terday morning's hot cakes and c | unheard of for Beweomers ta Sausage. Usually he is on the J er co r al usurp the seats of the mighty, WON white yrouse blacklist. The oth- | after long years of service. ‘ers present were Senators Moses, | ™ But Butler walked serenely to) Wads@orth, Hale, Jones, Sterling, (m the sanctum and took possession’! Warren, Curtis, Smoot, McLean, © for the day, at least. And no guarc- Watson, Spencer, Borah and Cum- | ‘a ® fan of the Senate made bold to re- mins, all chairmen of committees. 3 mind him og the tag re | Jones Is G. O. P. Whip. : rear row. : ; . = gated to tne | Senator Curtis has aesumed his ; e dominant figure as Butler was th & new role of Republican leader. He the Senate aaet. lenn 1 : +h - Before him sat Senator La Fo!- oe at bona oo oto n lette, rebel chief, branded a rene- Senator esley L. Jones o ash- si opts Old Guards a Foie INE'0N n9 the Republican whi. Here’s a Chance to Earn Some Christmas Money lotte was the man on the majority : elde of the chamber who seemel] ~ perhaps the most thankless of all wheel-horse assignments. It is ware of Butler. uns the duty of the whip to be present Es Pollettec wan smiling broadiy, |at all times, to see that ae many How to Earn at Least $10 First Prize Rules of the Contest: fn high spirits, just as if no ava- others of the party are present as lanche had run over him a month possible and to see that they are “ ago. It was not the smile of a 21! present if anything of impor- , Everyone is eligible. tance 1s to be voted on. The Contest Manager offers cash prizes for martyr. It betrayed no heart It is un to the whip to perceive a as le of 12 ee ne Old Guard felt more chance to alide through a bill when the names of persons who will buy Renewed aol Any prospect’s name is eligible and full ¢redit : | thé ebeoitttis tt mete sated Second Prize will be give i Mp jancomfortable than he at this bold '"° | tooo thay, sang elgg Cars before December 31st. h . i, n for all egress Os 5 ae Mfacing of its reprisal. + Redgate olen stat pallida , though these names were on file with dealers Also, La Follette was not ex- fpr dy ce onagas previous to this contest—should two contest- rounded up. Jones has been in the be P| fed. Reports had gone arouad © A . ; _ Senate “ag ota P Iie is nearly Read the rules and tear off the coupon found ants submit the name of the same prospect, , aiVwayvs on land. Jthe Senators > : . . ° . - eS es Oe een ae at the bottom of the page. Fill it out fora Sd Ath. Sth and Gch Pei credit for this prospect will be given to the ing years, 4 LFA & PERRINS’ Jones sits by. He captained the friend or yourself. Give full name of prospect ?, ‘ _ — contestant whose letter was first received by est type. B sinking w: or roe Kl aula and his address, give make or price of Renewed » Fach the Contest Manager. 3 j SAUCE te Ge Gea ce on Car he is thinking ‘of buying, and your own Should two contestants tie for any one of the f . ter f) Christmas hotidays, and then th name and address. : : capital prizes, the prize will be awarded to the Gravies taste be poh othe Ferpem Ten Following Prizes contestant whose prospects purchase the high- heen Set Hae Aetna raped Upon receiving one prospect from you, the ™. | 5 Each est price Renewed Cars. Beauty | °°" until it is aisposea of, but Automobile Contest Manager enrolls you in Names of prize winners will be published Jan- Of Hair and Skin | °"° {4's to send that inette back this contest. You will be awarded a capital Ten Following Prizes ' vary 11th. : Preserved By ab 16d be tee Shards prize in the event you are one of the four who ~ me “Cutcura ; Many Bills Introduced. sends in the largest number of prospects to 1 O Each Contest closes December 31st. No credit will wr) __The House received a batch of whom Renewed Cars are sold. be given for names received after that date. ed’ bills, but unless the un- ected happens all will repose in committee pigeonholes until a 1) ————— en oe eee Additional Prizes of $10 for Each Renewed Car Sold by December 24th (Rep.) of Washington Put in an amendment to the immigration bill The dealers participating in this prize distribution have pledged themselves to pay a commission of $10 that would make steamship com- for each Renewed Car sold. This added compensation will be paid to the person who furnishes the names panies liable if they bring in im- of prospects who actually purchase a Renewed Car before December 31st. You get this commission re- i migrants in Violation of the law ‘ . . “an 1 : rizes. Watson of Pennesivenia, Fair- gardless of whether you win one of the capital p child of New York and Chindblom of Illinois, all Republicans, each suffer inflammatory, musculsr.| proposed aboliti: of th wr neuritis, lumbago, kout or any ,,. fonts pear eet gg a ses rheumatiearn. ity feature of the income tax law. . EB. Goering. Daly City, Cal.. says Wright (Dem.) of Georgia in- letter. “I have used Trunk's troduced re ley? ' it seems to have ersad! , a resolution authorizing 1 t the President to name a commis- sion to take up Muscle Shoals and : TT unl report within 30 davs. fon. MaueCGregcr ~> : . EC (Rep.) of e r | Trunk’s Preecription does not hu: ? . ) “4 w York on, it doe« not depress the bh» a reso) ition providing for Me fO Narcotics des Mig tution of the United Na- n or harcoth : : U f : aa ar a +) mor 4 : ’ any kind of rheumat! ions Of the world to replace the oped Pewton is @ great uri orld Court and League of Na- : n ar) = superior iver 1 ci? . tions Cc ve * ‘ for only $1.75 at drug et ike ; © nast. & Dolph Drug Stores, Wolff-Wilson Buticr's Committee Places. *e & «ale _ - os 7 Extra Special Bargains Offered N on Cherrolet Coupe J Lu Chandier Touring. r pase. bin os Te an sia. ss D- ~~ — $1200 } yas Fr" si 600d * late rnode! — “ee “eee *- eupe, fully equipped. price right. aport. mode HRY wn eNMAL rT i 4 (‘al > a « “*-* ea é 2 = a. ye? md iru . *?" 1 7 § ‘ ; Ty -.* ‘7 if a Studebaker L-6 Touring (Calif. Top see. ‘ ‘ : ypvits sl ; mupp Fou le ¢ ' Redan, late model bens 7 , 4 5 aa ‘Tt ‘hi , . ; " Linco, ‘ta Pourin , ee Chevrolet Tourin shaaveds ‘ Fiudebaker Big 6, refinished . Moon & Tourtne. Ru 3 Chevrolet Touring -° Kiudebaker Light § ‘Touring ‘ wr s 4 . 4 . * ’ . e . wears Q Roadster Chevrolet Utility p Studebaker Special 6 Touring &t far: roof . Rea 7 ee . as = : Pareick ais B Lie e Sedar dig t T , Tou: ing ‘ - . 4 . ae ~e - notin 3 : 4 . u . 5-Paes. Touring Chev! let Sedan 19 > Ford Seacan. ix8e new 1923 Ford Coupe with extras § aa rie , et Fport Touring. 19 . ros ] bead ee a wd eet et 4 wat ~ . oo — ~ ~ ~~ — ee " “ . . . . iw ate Ow e* ‘ a ee ee ee Ur OU ee LUD UD NN Auburn Sedan, guaranteed. Auburn Tourtng, good ae any. Co. and the Johnson Bros. Drug Co. | The Republican Steering Com- | mittee of the Sen: w . ; nate as en Davis 6 Touring. repainted. t Sport Readseter. 7 Srosse , . - , ma ; a . és} . , ‘ I Troi ; 1a . : » - = ‘ 4 ates a a ‘oe Bema a .% uled alos for Foreign Relations. He " » Touris One-day free trial on all cars : .| without vomiting Keeps the Can have about what he w ants now passages open and carries the that he is the Coolidze spokesman mucus right out of the erstem , 17 ae . + B bottle of Glessco today. at al! drug- | 25 Wel! aS Republican national , ouri ai 923 Hupmobile 2's bottle = but how can you!/Chairman and presumed the new 923 kiland 5-Pass. Coupe.. z 0° Kissell Sport Tour! : worth ‘ h hat an "Te os : land Champion ... ; oN ie o ie , Pal Sedar Shuman fe? TS SAt may | Santa Clauswhere patronage is con- 922 Willys-Knight | : = 23 Moon Tourh cerned. a ’ " : ’ or Seat aa — wre tomy "sg > a eas ie ' a ; “a D a : | H we even nave Lodge's | P23 } Touring. & , 4 094 Bulck-@ Roadster | . ran ‘ ser , . ’ lé¢es ’ ‘ > th Mai aid v-) . ‘ q j f vpi.s the eenioricty rights. rey ‘ . Cad! lac 4 Pass Cc * > 9° Jewett. 4 Paes ; Pan a a No ()) j fs é jer wep 7 -) : ‘ > 5 oe . - ; ” : 'T a ’ - larGe}) V uld make bo d 7 ‘ ; r Limon ~%. OQadil.ac 5-Pase om , ne { : , : aomegy ; : ’ ll sie tite Ne ‘rf * ho — bh i os TEL, . > « 4) 7a 4 A = a . , fy . a ' c ‘ ‘ ; is 4 i uw vul But Butler has 1920 Mercer a iouring eee. 19 Dorris Limousine 4 1922 Moot : lire lam ] ‘ : ’ ‘ s”* * . ° : 2 7 ; - ‘ 2 ° . *-* oe Ae ‘ > : ng secs ‘ , } ‘ ows T} . oer eeees - " 1925 } rt ‘ F, > ae : rt ‘ r aay SE by c | 4 s ' . . . . . * : + + " 1 4 | ee LsMwmo@wpwrorets (WNL he eee ~ — § learned diplomacy is asking Franklir 6 Sedan _ Por Coughs, Colds and Croup for a rear row seat. Jordan-§ Brougham TUIn te **se0 - "CCS erences aaena sessment st/ 4asstGtettt tse @lttrs Le ae ey ay ‘ Plans were set on foot In both ty ADVERTISEMENT Democratic and Republican circles . to make the elections of 1926 the crucial test for the presidentia] . . ° ° roisoned Nerves 202 2 i. 4h ese the Prize Distribution: oe cratic plans envisage a frontal] as- ' | e.°e ‘sault everywhere upon the Coo!l- » am ' ) . Ca. van Neuritis idge administration, with an out- A Benjamin Motor Co. IG Schnure Motor Co. | Moon Motor Car oe ede ee 1D ngle a 4 ——_ —_— —— —_—s «= were owen ee - ee eee we MAIL THIS COUPON ar.advertised which you think wegid ~ look which speaks favorably for | 3021 Locust 5t. 2938 Olive 5St. | 4 Democratic control of the Senate Notice: If there is some especial Renewed ¢ seme! ae Bas friend, mail the pon to t dealer who advertises the Renewed , a nm ¢t in advertisement if no spe , ltenewed Car is desired, mail the coupon , Contest Manager, Room , Post ich Buliding ; ) , or “nerve inflammation’ often > em thee i Dh ef enalerie! polconins and with an excellent chance'to se- M Niece Motor Co Inc | Weber Imp. & Auto Co. St. Louis Auto Sales Co. Diesels or some other | ~UFe the House. Even before the B CIN! a - ra 19th and Locust ol — Me 3027-29 Olive 5t. Giseare. The mort frequent congratulatory telegrams have 5187 Delmar Bi. 3116 Locust 7195 Manches Mf the trouble, however, are colds, | ceased to pour into the White | Cadillac Automobile Co , _ ‘ or nervous exhaustior Hiouse, stock taking by all factions . Weber Motor Car Co. and groups showed the Republic- Southwest Nash Co. of St. Louis 1817 Locust St. ans hanging on by a narrow mar- pain’ Locust at Leonard. May e ‘ Name of prospect nn ee y affect one nerve or !t may , from a ne dale both f tl present session , o place. but usually | Sin. both for the presen i ‘ ° Sree % piace, but usually Lewis Automobile Co. P Mound City Auto Co. to the shoulder, neck. fore of Congress and in the new Con- , leg or small of the back gress which begins its life March 4. Ward Motor Co., Inc. $918 Olive St. 2007 Locust St. ft Gruge that relieve by dead The chance to cement Repub- 8082 Locust St. Rerveer Aho relief “ iene ol lean control for the next Senate Hopa Neuritie Tablets ect | !0oked especially uncertain to Re- Lambert-Graves Motor Co. hetura] way, helping to remove | Publican leaders. tion and bring about per-| The appraisal of the situation fol- results Go today an4 lowed the arrival in Washington of ; last) > Gellar bottle of these tablets La Follette. who advised his follow- Je Deluxe Automobile Co. Address of prospect...-.. — eT s— Preferred makes Approximate price he may pay, $..<cous (e+ 6mm + ene oe ame 6 @ ohmeie Motor Sales Co. 3667 Olive St 1163 South Kingshighway. Franklin Motor Car Co. RR J.M. Lederer & Co. 2926 Locust Bil. . Bi. 4576 Manchester Av. | 4035 Lindell My address . tee eet sees eee eemnes List additional names on separate sheets. The source of all names will be considered confidential. P | Grinham-Johnson Johnson Auto Co. | | | the $128 Locust BI. | 2216 Locust St. (ers ft “eit tight’’ and watch St. Loule by Judge & Polph ers 10 Bit igh | Wolff-Wileon Drug Co.. Jonn Drug Co.. and all other leading Boericke & Runyon Co., Mirs ae =—_ een eaeeae ear ee c= eT oe ‘procession roll by. Republicans Uneasy. | fs i. te eae The courage exhibited by the Re- -— ea—o—_—eneriaeaeee & ee ee eee = “a publicane last week when they read ' : / ee ee ee a

Page 14

£ a 7%. : : | | | : TUESDAY, — The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED DECEMBER 2, 1924. 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Y «4 | | IBE i ei ” P ah ih a oe -— ooo Democrat, de- | pense account of $1402. Of this | tee. Frank F. Atwood, Republican, amount $1000 was an assessment elected to the Supreme Court, filed | by the Democratic State commit-/an expenses account of $1772.67. the Secretary .| eme ising in numer- James T. Blalr, re eee & pando teste 3 feated for re-election as Judge of pended $3059.20 in his campaign.| ous rural newspapers. One item of i The amount was made up largely/$100 for cob pipes was included.'the Supreme Court, filed an ex- RALS FORM i CLUB ON ib. TH NATIONAL UNes ; we ad | : 3 ui: “ enguins”’ in W . | | . Include Leaders of Pfo- os i gressive Political Groups| || === STEINWAY & LA FOLLETTE’S SON ON COMMITTEE Gil Is Chai ) Let this name mean the beginning of many long years n ner airman | - . IOV I ’ . . | . Gard | of pleasure, culture and joy in your home. 1 Through standard sleeping cars everyday . | in the year, St. Louis to Los Angeles— Leave Union Station via Rock Island ~ Lines 10:00 p. m. ; @, Leave De Baliviere Ave. Station (Forest — Park), in heart of residential district 10:15 p. m. 4 & 2 —— - / . i] & of Organization, Which . Tn Acquires Quarters Near There is nothing you could buy that will mean SO iy /) = : much to your home as a fine Grand Piano and there is y i White House. no Piano you could buy that is as fine, or of such world- — ee Ma wide repute as a Steinway. | “ii i Specal to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—A “Na- | @iunal Liberal Club,” modeled Remember, there has always been a severe shortage Somewhat on the lines of the fa- of Steinways at Christmas time. Assure the happiness ee of your loved ones by making your selection NOW. Our been f¢ Washington tn y ae i een formed at ashington fn an display, RIGHT NOW , is the nest it has ever been. S effort to establish a political home for liberals and progressives of Various stripes. | Convenient terms if desired, and an allowance for the The organization, which has re- cently opened its own club house. instrument you may now possess. f : litical clubs, its officers explein $s known as the Penguins, but ls bo ~ & ‘ae | in ft te4 to. or &nr : . oat ‘ ; i! | Gescribed also in {ts literature and letterheads as “the national Ub- edjunct of any one politica: par- | tv. but the make-up of tts mem- COMPANY ¥ MISSOURI 4 bership shows a dclinite tnclina. w.P. CHRISLER.PRES. +) ete te oe a : aol. rill ; ee at om eee -_" : : =———_——— —= cral club.” It @iffere from the British pe- and illustrated booklets. Address City Ticket Office, 20 N. Broeedwey DC We t Olive 7985 or Main 2900 | De Baliviere Ave. Station Phene Cabany 4504, or Union Station thon toward progressivism, so 1004 OLIVE STREET anc Pail A. Aver, Art. Gra Pam's Act 3 oo. a “UT. rot being « rv, eA \\\ 7 called. regardiess of the part; Which it is manifested. . \ ae Gilson Gardner Chairman. | ixclusive representative for the Steinway 1B? Chemie Bide, service | The officers are Gilson Gardner, | Piano and for the Duo-Art Reprodcing Piano St. Louis, se Washington publicist and a Roose- | ason | velt. and La Follette Progressive | OPEN EVENINGS 644-4 7 | leader, who is chairman; Dr. Frank | A. Wolff. a Government scientist, | | wiee chairman: and Frederick R. | t } | Barkley. a Washington correspond- | vre Miss Mary CHRISTMAS =e — a ee ee eo. ‘= CA LES Soy? ent, secretary and the governing board are Miss Mary | " endal! rmer secretary | | : Ce rtrude Fendall, f m , yy poem | ef the Joint Amnesty Committee for | the release of the war-time political m / | “3 prisoners: Hary A. Slat‘ery, known : @=s a conservation authority; the i The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louls evening — PS a. newspaper giving Associated Press sews service : | _—_=__-— ~ 7 44> pay ox +e ee Bin \ Tiev. Dr. John A. Ryan, of the Na-'! tional Catholic Welfare Council. and Mrs. Abby Scott Baker, suf- nm fragwe and amnesty worker and 6 ie PSS eR FO: EE TELE EGE IA EE EE TA aU ie En ERE Renee ae EP a end inte ee Se Sookie noes? Ve : y ingtoni: EOFS EPS e eanatn ia olaat enah eee EE ee RR eerie LS Ye. 2S Oe Eater Sewee= on Sas | ; : , he other W ashingtonians. ; e ox ‘as : x ioe ~ 2 rn Spt ee es aerial > COSY ede Amy - Sse aids Peto } f }' ea ee Gy Aaa = ET EO eee * peg PT Er-yy 7. The Advisory Membership Com- | ic Ss eee oe Ss ‘ ’ an = br ’ = y APPLIAN CE | ae 82S ES i ee Roe ke ee ee gig tn | — ee clk Od Cea > A fst rss Soe Bee oe wags EE IE ES. | @) League for Peace and Freedom; Parley P. Christeneen, Farmer-La- ¥ | mittee contains the names of such 3 —: i — 3 2g ES EAN 1 ES Se ST Bee . q ie = Well-known national Liberals and) CE eR Se eR aes . Progressives as Miss Emily Greene SSS Se) OE Az d Ralch of the Women’s Internation- ke ae ees : it bor candidate for the presidency ye a . in 1920: Sidney Hillman, head of | : ~~ M the Amalgamated Clothing > pba q | ete) a, ae ers: J. A. H. Hopkins, head of the 4 4 = _ * | Committee of 48; Frederic C./ . Fiowe. former Commissioner of Im- | Ae . migration at New York; William , e . : TI Johnston, chairman of the Sf ; a a _ Progressive convention of last Electric Appliances Give Ele ctric a] e 1 ead es , a any S al 4 \, A \ \\ \\M. ) te eo ~ ; - ‘, x i June; Robert M.Ia Follette Jr... * i. Herbert Quick, Oswald Garrison are known in every home for i. o| XY} % Villard, Car] Vrooman, former As- reliability, long service and % & - Pt a Sistant Secretary of Agriculture, beauty. ethreeshown here | »Y \ ae Frank P. Walsh and others. | Tr 1 Ve BS 5 The local membership, which to- | are typical of a wide variety ristmas l ts Yr f "$ of practical and beautiful TARZAN f ; ae Nas a) ‘ + tals more than 200, is made up “ largely of representatives of na-. Universa]” Christmas gifts. 1 tonal organizations interested 1n_ Every Woman Likes Pretty ; ° af at legisiation and governfMental af- ° a 1 a fairs, with newspaper writers, at- Things for her Dining Table | ol | d a Y (; O O d by ‘ oe 7” | , taches of various Government de- | + partments, artists, educators and . , , , The Electric Percolator, with its accompanying sugar and cream server and tray, is a Christmas gift that will | | } «6 : * srONT TT) f bes followers of various arts and sci-_ please any woman. It will appeal to her love of beauti- NE by SUND AY , if q i © ences. ful things and to her practical sense as well, because it i b. Was Local Tamcheon Group. will serve her in a most practical way for many years. D E, it E M B E R 7 t h es ; i= | ms : =~ gee This local group. under the} 7 mame of the Penguins, was organ- | All“Universal” percolators are lined with silver to assure fine coffee flavor. They are made in a wide vari- ba ized about three years ago by a ety of design, from the ordinary pot type to lovely Gre- mation of the club, which main- fs Snes “reign notabies. The Electric Toaster, companion piece for the perco- be found in all St. Louis will be shown in the : Sf as group which had been accustomed Ce, to lunch at the cafe maintained at 4 nation of th which ma cian urns of classic beauty, nickel or silver plate, at ae tained luncheon am scussion : : . ° ‘ ae quarters above a local restaurant. prices from $8.95 to $37.50 The widest assortment of attractive Holi- a | Bertrand Russel!, British philoso- t oa pher, was an ambitious gathering lator at the breakfast table, is another lovely Christ- d ; “s” | : | mas gift. It makes a slice of toast a minute, crisp, brown advertising columns of the Big Sunday my woman suffrage headquarters here. ae The winning of suffrage and the ey closing of the cafe led to the for- ' «2 It also held evening meetings from 9 ) . ° oe Ye time to time, which were addressed 5a Nw, d: VY Merch d d ¢ f S . as fe by American and foreign notables. 5 an Ise an I C uggestions to 4 and attracted nearly 1000 guests and piping hot—toast such as cannot be produced in POST-DISPATCH from all walks of capital society. Under the expansion program = other way. This “Universal” toaster browns both sides at once—the one way to get all the fine toast now under way, the club has be- come a national organization, with 5 flavor. Other beautiful designs priced from $5 to $10. Here the choicest offerings of the season will . | AS be conveniently concentrated for Sunday members in nearly every state and This Handsome “Universal” Electric Waffle Iron consideration and consultation. Let these in several foreign countries. Its | new quarters are in a five-story makes waffles right at the dining table. It cooks th 3 ; without greasing — hence without any smoke or fumes. announcements be your guide to appropri- It cooks both sides of the waffle at once, the one b ' : : ’ est ate an : | . way for flavor and texture. And it cooks one every two d economical selection. I Vy SMES Circles. ‘The club, 11 te said, wit not minutes. A dainty pitcher of batter and this electric waffle : =) 3 ‘ : dey ach ae | iron—a perfect combination for perfect waffles, hot and “ AY Shs = - work to further the fortunes of any | A 4 | b ¥ : Oolitical party, exist . on- | i : ; ; ‘+ ; ‘ a ee POST-DISPATCH - | both formal and informal discus- : = sion of. pubiic affairs, literature, E . 2 arts and sciences. y Payments with NION T'} ; te Market-P : r light bills . K( ‘TRIC : cel-Place of ALL the People house, about three biocks from the White House. The new nonresident roembership now numbers about 350. e. According to the club’s offictals, * 4 {is purpose is ‘to provide a meet- me ing place !n the capital where lib. | eral opinions are not suspected,” | end where visiting liberals may get | auickly In touch with the trend of | Carnival on Morganford Road. The Morganford Business Asso- elation will ho!ld a four-day carn!- LIGHT WE ae 1 at 3146 Mo ford 4, be- a | SIERET ae organtora read he AND POWER CO. a cent of th - ee MINER Genmeenttr Sena 12TH AND LOCUST -- MAIN 3220 | -_ oe. e | “JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 3.—At- OPFRF N Ss | oe . : . > c o , . A T 4 —. terney-Generai-elect Robert W. URDAY AFTERNOONS UNTIL tbr theedita Mowe Soo . Otte has filed an affidavit with | . | r . : - ey. . * » © PECEMEL 2, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH aed fee Fr ee BAPAC Prbees greg ge

Page 15

The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 97,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH A ~ —_——_—— ——— ee ee a Seen aa —— = —— Se a ct me SDAYT, EMBER 2, 1924. other evening newspapers COMBINED ng newspap ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 19 7 : re / eC | sy How does Mormonism N OW On Sal © How about Mice: (2 difterfrom Christianity? a oe missionaries? Whowere How did the Mormons } their readiest converts? originally come to believe How did Brigham Young, *in polygamy? r a poor New York carpenter, How did 20 or 30 wives accumulate a personal estate and 50 to 75 children of sage of $2,000,000? one man get along together? Read the whole unbiased story How many wives and children had in seven instalments —by R. M. Werner, Brigham Young? author of Barnum. \ The Sensational Life of Brigham Young Begin it in the Beautiful Christmas Journal ___ Sav Fez. a UNMtt i ee | ihn a 7 nah ) ae er = eee OO T+ ee eee Oe eee i => OM il NN 6 Cheery Christmas 42Helps for Christmas y . Stories Menus f Twelve Issues -— The Three Wise Men by Edith Barnard Delano—a heart- An Old-Ttme Christmas Dinner with a New-Time Intro- Nf, q KF Th Jt Pe f 3 f } T warming smile, seen through compassionate tears. duction — how an old-fashioned Christmas dinner may /f, : e a Denleigh Follows the Doctor’s Advice by Eleanor be served in a new-fashioned manner. \ fj ™; k th P, fe fy : Hallowell Abbott—a busy business man’s most interest Filling the Christmas Cooky Jar—recipes for dainty | / j a 2 e (a & ect | f ing Christmas adventure. Yuletide cakes and cookies. If Little and Unknown by Elsie Singmaster — a charming French Savory Dishes—that will give variety to your | i A dollar subscription for THE LADIES’ TIOME story of two Mennonite spinsters and a baby. holiday meals i, JOURNAL is the ideal Christmas-to-Christmas gift Three More Christmas Stories. Just think of it —six real Meat Dishes for the Holiday Season—just the changes - for anv home Christmas stories for only a Dime. you need for the pre- and post-Christmas menus. rE y no 3 ° . Pit 1—Giving The Journal is no more trouble than sitting down Christmas fF or the 56 Ideas for Christmas at your desk and reaching for your pen. You save the strain | of crowded cars and the fatiguing struggle through Christmas C h > 7 d G ht throngs in the shops. You avoid the work and expense of I re ri &y ¥ packing, wrapping and mailing. : Bunny Face énd the Spirit ef Christmas by Gertrude A. New Toys for Good Girls and Boys—unusual and inex- 2—The Journal is a new gift every month; each issue is a fresh Kay—provides the merry laughter that will lead the pensive gifts to help fill the Christmas stocking. | é , | : children to sound, sweet sleep. delight. Twelve times a year your thoughtfulness is gratefully Spool Toys for Boys—Edward Thatcher introduces some- recalled. Once chosen, the vexing question “What to select?” Bright Colored Elves—Lou Rogers’ Christmas Gimmicks thing new that will fascinate all boys. : i : aaESP mi , is answered for years to come; a renewal subscription brings romp over two Christmas Journal pages just to make The Housewife Will Like These da lie Li : . — prons, napkin : é the little folks laugh. cases and pillows, the new party bags, furniture suitable - J epeated and increasing pleasure. A Christmas Room for the Children—how to decorate it, for gifts, something new in handkerchief and nightgown : : : is told by Ethel Davis Seal. cases are a few of the many gift ideas. ; , 3—The Journal is appropriate and personal. Its twelve issues, . each as rich and varjed as the December number described on this page, cover every wholesome interest of the home. The Spiritof Christmasin The FestiveTouch in Ree eee jun t_seems abnor small compared with the value of the stories, biographies and Pictures Fashions Petpet = A yh! Fe a ied Se, TORT L- Street Addrees Town eee - 5

Page 16

TTS AG pe nto c e has MORE CITY Circulation? han the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED DECEMBER 2, 1958 alone has . | of. l OS POST-DISRATCH — The Daily POST-DISP ATCH ¢ sap nat AL AOES cet bbe Meet! 1 found “an all locked un ; ; Glove-Si been r i g t y ~ 3 Ms ae ischievously and sleeps § Orders STAMPS B servation. congressional action on SPM it \s\ called. i. oo ae the new reclamation program, tifully and she ? Yds.. > Yds.. 35¢ provements in the ad ministration eV = R Shoe band a Pe > | ; of the country’s island possessions, = 3 cas ‘ & cae “ and legislation to increase the in- fas 2 * bs 4 Th Doll “i ee Pts: ae et: : = | vicar ee CE ternal efficiency of the interior x a a EE: e 9 ~ See Ee. .. | , depa rtment were recommended by bad = ; : Se 9 9 . = atte a 1D l] . , u Secretary Work today in his an- ; x ; ES ae = i . . 0 al , bolts, cul 4! nual report. The secretary did not 2 % ER ce J . | | ; : discuss the oil situation at length. Bag 8 | $ as a 2 Bs RR tn | Circus &~ MORGAN SL but he declared formation of ; 3% > : : Bes . 3 = ‘ é 4 ‘3 : eS . s Crees. 2 , fi . - : | | Bring the Kiddi WwW EA sity.’ os 4 "7 ; pi ee thr a 4 i os oe: te eae ee 3 f. = | to This } : ses ae weet ee 23 5 RSME. 02 Se Af4 fF F He likewise touched but briefly | “6 es on the new reclamation program veet ; Sho sar which was worked out by a spe- 3 Yards 65¢ Pepperell 59c-69c 69c Initialed $1.50 cial commission but which failed . - e of congressionai approval at the MULL Sheeting Pillowcases Bath Towels Coatings last session. Enactment of the leg- " ¢ , : islation contemplated in the pro- rimemaster. etc. Ag o vards, Vard- c . . . ce Tv o« , >> Aer l arc: ri ve near- a4 inches wide, gram, he said. was one of the tasls 7 ie. SRE : ce e Se bs x, ; Ss > ; , hell | Si] cning orl inés : raveiers Satrn- ican engineers, and the results of an P “ od doors with lithograph Ig seconds : air, collars. vies iiaisin of Bithen oiled am ve | I, not now a reader of the daily Post-Dispatch, hereby subscribe & — —_ = ee d h D il P Di h 9 . %, ee" “Heweilan ) c f “ nee : ae whenentin ion. The actual cost is about one- rt re 7 eC al VY Ost- ispatc . S seriber Ss Signature . eeoeereeeeeeereeeese “i z unheard - of third this amount, the remainder eee vay > -- being available for general ex-| to slon the subscription order Address coccccoces 00000 Or ae rwemeeee “Pals” and amount. Made of choice Sizes penses of the Government. S))- oa ; ot, velours, warmls lined 16 to 44 pervising.the production and gaue- blank. See that all names and Flat or Apt a Others ; ; ane ot ate a oms ing of the 40,000,000 barrels cost p eo eeee0ee eoccccceceeceeres ee essen i , early while they last ‘ >. The cabinet Victre And one word roll free In our The chance to. make the Government ony $°50.000. addresses are WI itten plainly. f . og les Sheraton Adam Piayer Koll Dept. worth-while savings. “The formation of a permanent ; Orders Taken by. ** ee. eC OOH HEHE ee ee eeeee ‘ Muences It has all LS: | Federal oll commission, to Include ; >. tor Seahares This the secretaries of war. navy, inter- Address ecoececesece eeoeeeSerreoeeere geese eesess : with cabinet for lor and commerce; to study the ae ,conservation of our oil deposits GRANIT and ARE -and more thorough and economic EW /'methods of recapture, to he com-! Special Sale of Women's High- _prehended in a national continulaz If you live tm St. Louis, EF. St. Louts, Belleville, Out-of-town dealer will sign here if these subscription orders are ap (irade Low Shoes; Values to oll policy, is an urgent necessity || Granite City, Venice or Madison, Iilinolis, or in Mapte- valle’ NEW SUlectipyias sem Tespongite perseaa: $6.00. Shop Karly for Rest in the interests of the public.’ wreod, Webster Groves, Kirk wood or Clayton, Mo. f Wintene. | In his discussion of territoria!] | (amywhere within the St. Louls city carrier delivery . Choice of sey satin Slippers. fancy affairs, Wiork said the Govern- | ILasits) mail or bring the Subscription Order Blank to out strap styles; also patents. tans ment’s activities in Alaska and in RS SS en ee Cn Olive eeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeee eeeoeogesseeoee eee eeseeeee eee ’ a RS SRR Dealer's Signature, To the subscriber: If you are already a Post-Dispatch reader—regulariy pain ies ners, . | . . Oxturds and m Hawaii should be handled under Phe Ss Say aoe | ing this newspaper on the street or having delivery made at home, DO NOTTS strap effects Sizes one department in the interest of in tnis space arranged above for NEW subscriptions. To do so, will only - 4 a a ov Al perfect consietins economy and efficiency. The pres- if you live fn a Missour! or Illinols town, where the in disappointment to the child who presents this order blank. Ss € Give a Piano. to saucepakes ar a nany . i plication of effort. overlapping of | neinatenhent’ take the Subscription Order Biank te the - , an ur ng gi t! BROVS’ AND GIRLS’ SHOES. 85.00 to $4.00 VALI ES; 3 95 ers. None less “than functions, and extravagance in ex-| newsedealer_and ask him to appreve the subscriptions. a Small maven and : t; school ‘ar . tvyles. N value. Special, ee o hat, your chance to supply the childre swith good eat | penditures, “but the co-ordination | When be Ras Gene shat, cond the Order Minnh . | . a , direct J stmas delive your chance to supply the ch! et mn with good Shoes at Post-Di tch, ce | a cheap price el sn Betti Double-Disc of allied activities would avoid lost ig Seaetaines ee a on convenient toc raphophone motion and confusion.” All subscriptions received under this offer will be investigated & Whitney Pi Romeo or Poverett etyvle; sizes 6 to Trane styie madded elk eoles: H, foie ote hor Se NEW PRECEDENT FOR- HANGING validity of the order and the subscriber's responsibility... 7 (Kimball Made) By _the Associated Press ' : ‘ | DENVER, Colo., Dec. 2. — For , , : Pianos of ithe first time in the history of Colo. The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to accept or reject ry ger long aasontny. a > - - 50 AXMINSTER RUGS, | Fado, a person Will go to the gal. | IMPORTANT: This new Dolly Olive and Her Dainty Bed scription order at its option. eee > 95 lows for a murder to which there offer is entirely apar* from the Janeeville Wagon-Sher MEN’S $7.50 SLIPPERS; soft kid fee® FELT SLIPPERS; boot Spec ial offer of Alexander Smith's fine quality of sm, ster Rugs. si! od ox} were no eyewitness, a« a result of a u o . " 7 2. ee every one aT perfect: beautiful sabe. ‘tion of small allover patterns or (State Supreme Court decision yeas. wood Racer offer for four subscriptions. While both None will be accepted from persons identified with the mentenced to death for t} killing: | ) | a Uce Uprights. 72 Seamless Woo! and om oe som of . : , . @ Killing . . Seer mess ox12,.. 910 kitchen or fy ow Ea eee | of Mrs. Georgia Ryan and Arthur All St. Louis awards of Dolls and Doll Beds will be « Z et ee ease ss of “we portent, “1 () $1.25 Cork Linoleum: 19¢ = . _ M. Sherie, on a ranch near her?. Subscriptions received here under the terms of the office of the Post-Dispatch, Twelfth and Olive Streets. a were.... .$675, en 4 yarde wide; eg. yd : | Oct. 23, 1923. Colorado has accept- Seeccn v6 ORR ne p— rize 1 ] . , . Oval Rag one xt? $1.50 Inlaid Lineleam: $1 19 ~— ; (ed convictions on circumstantial! Janesville Wagon-Sherwood Racer offer will not be $n sine 18x36 _. © yarde wide: eq. yd levidence but the courts have al-| credited toward » — Olive-Dainty Bed award, nor Delivery of out-of-town awards will be made through | Ways limited the sentences to life vice versa. dealers or sent by mail, prepaid, to R. F. D. addresses. ‘tm prisonment. mals

Page 17

_— " ~ — . . - ~ J | ‘ } The Daily dsaaltenred ‘TCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening NEWwepapers COMBINED = wreren oe 4 = “ wt = s+ — - 3 — we a z = Sn ee DECEMBER 2, 1994. SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 1 a Tt — Silk Ape I 7R4 Radios Tv te 2 ’ é ; ~ tm scriptio : ieseday. 2 % / I ie complet *49.8 75° to the ! : WA seasliote 2 @ Idea! Seen Vests of medium weight hte . . a ae Tranconasuaulan Fike > ) : celvers as a ¢ Bese: Te gift to the family. gth; plain-tallored with bod- ’ -- — Post- Dis a | gnd good len | Ww ° Gi ry Stes ; in flesh, peach and orehid. RK, ec sive ac qle Stam} 8 9 ube = . : ily p tch Hy fi tee top: tn P = oe re hy ash pew $2.5 or u mp Fe. | Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in | ~ Largest Distributors of Mercl.andise Kops, They are complete with tubes, batteries, a. vor | v0 in Merchandis ew Restric ‘ted Artic ‘les E reepted, | at Retail in Missouri and the WW est. 2 loud speaker. | Sixth Fleas | eee _—- — a — ee ee ee —— — é. — Bae y “Mama” at h rs | Satll ena : | _ Santa Claus Has Cast His Magic Spell Over This Ste Store—And ys Toyland Beckons to All St. Louis I ' 7 e ray —Offering an anpring: Exhibit of Dolls, Playthings and Mechanical’ Toys |Z 1 Sf ART Ome | | Chenille Tunic Blouses | \P | : a“ ‘pond —$6.95 Values Are Offered Wednesday ee Women and Misses Will Find This an Unasaal Opportanity to Save on Circus The St. Louis . ~ 1S } | ' | ~ i Bring the Kiddies | NAB el : | : Home of Santa 1 to This oe Oe Sa. allt Claus, Himself | e “Greatest Show” $5.95 Scooters | $6. 95 Velocipedes $4.50 Blackboards $10. 95 Doll Cabs ittle eyes open wide | | Very Steel-frame S ! d ew a 1) Wi adiu 1st tal! «i l 20th educat nal and , ‘ - ; Ste. 4 it | Be. } } | . tach day we present a2 eooters with disc wheels handleb are bt : amusing are tlh atr ss “ atta h rec ty Parmie ang ' | | Special at tapi Wing mechanical and heavy rubber tire. srips, rubber: ire an -built Black Chee or | dd! - ; vedal: asel style, Te eet ng clown, > be ere ate | $4.89 Priced af.’ ea eee ee eee ee DD DD DD DD DDL LLL DDL LD DDD DG a Oe Aa Oe Grn © ‘“ me “2 *v ae* - ¥ - » M r = m = * ‘a ¥ > «5% > * », Se a “2 . a » cos > x . — Pe > ; 2S 2 ¥ oe - a - a fe > ? : hag . ‘ "> .— at oe a ae FE; aga hoe? > he j : “i 3 n : tele — * a , . . —s ‘ = a. : s 2 2 , : : a a Z ‘ a ee oe ee 2 , is - = 2 ei ae eee sy ss en ay a ne - - . a é fe > ae dear ra ~ ~ » _—_.eer.r,rrwererrefrrfr.TT?? 7. 7.7 7.7. 7. 7 7 7 7 _#e'.7' tt. .T.t... . Gift Hosiery Should Be Chosen From These 9000 Pairs of ringmaster, étc As a any of the following And. at he ond 96 ths @luch and luxurious fabrics in $5.95 Shooflies . . ty | $2.25 Steering Sleds. . i hes $1.7: friends’ . ning around and plaid effects. Sets, $6.50 China Tea Sets Us 91.00 Tracing Sets . es cured at oo a wetress 8c Auto Garages IIe $1.00 Snap Ball Games. . TTrrvtre.y the holder to # , Sleeves, the other with wide Seo aeenx Dey , Basement} Gallery Black, navy, rusf, jade and Clh}- Handsome Satin Quilted affords for saving on gifts should Full-fashioned, pure silk Hose in chiffon and heavier w eights | special attraction, the £5.95 Mama Dolls. ». 93.9% $1. Chine Vea Sets Pie st 4: . + ~ o rer 3 ye toys—excess values $5.50 Sidewalk Cars., + + OS.Ss $2.00 Tubaphone Musical Instruments. “Claus. himself bestow | two pretty weaves—stripes run- a Dolls, other : : 2s : - . ‘ $2.50 Sidcowalk Soooters.. 3.00 Drawing Masters.................$2.4! A 2Ke ticket. One slyle has beavewette fur Pianos, animals. $1.00 Parcheesi Games , & .50 Invisible Color Books. iis 39 entranee to of aa pene oo $1.95 Mec cal , ‘ ° $4. Oe Artifie ‘lal qo hristnias TT recs . . { surprise package. ‘ hani satin band trimmed bottom. nese red, in sizes 36 to 46. The z= . rn U g , e —— | | *1. 35 vd 50 SI | 6 also be considered. Th sal and Wk Hose Gift Rob | ] QO eS ey Basement Economy Store A r . + ae —with lisle tops and soles of a kind that would please as practical $ A Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Silk and Wool _eircus manager offers £10.95 Mama Dolls L 2 $23.59 Doll Trunks. . 3 oe And at the end a the | —at $1. $1.95 Character Dols... | > a ie . . 4he ing smiles on his sma!) Dells, ay Trenks —s {rimming around bottom and lairyland entities $15.00 Electric Ives Trains .............812.4: $ 9S Tov Horne opportunily that this offering ; —Special Wednesday, Pair ................. $: 15 Lo $29.95 Value—Wednesday | jokens. In the following colors and sizes 8’ to 19. fps > Le : Ne y, o Airedale Tan Bark Bracken ak a es o A Nude Gray , E.. Beees * fs y/ 7 | eC | Stone Gray Pelican Taupe ; | | Lariat Wood Shades Gunmetal . | } ip Bae y Ay —Also Black Hosiery Main Fleor @ Warm and light-weight Robes esta} Ys | > 12 in black and colors—all: softly SSE Bt ; | Exceptional PR, —— = quilted and some hand painted. b fese= 234) : Values at Delightful and Serviceable Christmas Gifts Are These I-very Robe is lined in a contrast- ing shade and made in side-tie, | in l ler Sets | dats p> sy ae | S32= @ Attractively fashioned Dresses in a large assortment of Y POS 3 ex Sines 26 to AA Z HST | the favored styles. Models suitable for almost any occa- | : , , , . =o ' sion plain tailored or trimined of Canton crepe, crepe de autiful Doll —Offering Many Kinds of Quality China and Semi-Porcelain | Robes in in many other styles | . chine, Poiret twill and woolen hairline materials. | ie ) - Jmoges Freire) aneness anf Ghecho-Glévakian | are here for your choosing, ri st. @ This group in¢ludes Dinner Sets of Limoges French, German, Japanese an oh ne Aca ewan | | : | | The colors ‘aeu.binell aid a Siete TO ENROLI rusted ban and order yop oe queda iameedaues apetae a tae Fe Te a eer variety of the wanted shades ? 4 r ; Gs ; , . 7 ‘ : — for present and near future wear. $150 Dinner Scts 5 ees A os ee $40 Dinner | ae RN eee 7 > manner Sees 2 $35 Dinner Sets............. 819.91 Wednesday—A Special Purchase Brings ii ihe hh ii i hp ph hh | 4.644644 6464646646464 6464464 46 6444646446446 64 6444 7's t's '*+ _erPrPrPrPrPrPe ee eee a 7 yr. "="s's' =x. . = eS. Se SS Se Se DS Excellent for Gifts Are These | , -5 Dinner Se | : Service Plates, : 52. 50 to $4 ’ Blank = | _ 98 Dozen Royal Worcester S appre OR _ Men’s Bathrobes seoseee 199 r Pinte ‘preeetet a omaedeern: | W ool Fabrics $5 Values Priced Special Wednesday a @ | : Odd Lots and Odd Lengths oF ester Masse linger oasis ES | : | range of new designs and colorings seeeey eabeeribe Fe The Gift That Everybody Enjoys All the Time! : ais OES ng ond ontetrts caus cen | pecia . oa eee — ns | i ee ee. eS Se SS SS St. Louis Post-Dispatclt " ait a oth aaa e to many would be the gift of material for Jumbo and Sh aker Knit wet" mixed materials cc ACCep a : : at oe k hakt raror fu? ful month during the te 5 $1.29 value h . 4 | tal 200 per month oo trolas for Christmas | “Yeu. | | of 50¢ per month upon Fe 1¢ VO aoe Sweaters a Boys’ an. i vatns. Sizes dt his order is accepted by a. | $ }1000 vards is remarkable choice. : All-wool, = alu pneccenne Hiiaaeeen : —— ontract. hi ; a = : str} ed. laid and tweed weaves of dome stic and 1m- 4 : | Prt pi Tm su see seh thy ‘se 54 inches wide and suitable for many 1 8 MY 4X YY Wy | purposes. Third Floor Your Opportunity to Save in the Continuation of This ar" tT s+" =". =" AEE Ee eee ee ee ee ee _ eee wee ee ee ee ee ee 2 ee ee ee eee hom you authorize 3 im ‘ ; ogee hdl i In a Complete Range of Sizes and Cabinet Models - pp a 4 suit or coat and in this special offering of ors: best 10 Be $7. 65 in-sizes 7 to 16 years. PA & Serre ereereeeeeeseeaneee ee & -_——- wet Dib dsonecccet ccs gene \Yy ih \ Ny, | Sold on Convenient Terms at aoe osaas Chidinenis Cites ve : Sale ot Women’s Shoes Ms noce ccecckhuua 7 > @ Think of the pleasure a Victrola gives on Christmas . ; f day—and every other day in the year! For those who U Pore eeresesesessesenes ) like classical music, it brings the world’ Ss greatest artists Hotpoint ris : Seconds of $4 to $6 Grades } } > and symphionies. To the devotees of jazz, it brings syn- —s | | ' BePresoces ca vegancceee 2 copation's best! Select a Victrola now for Christmas . $25 Value, delivery. iy a at oP Of ec cseeeees The cabinet Victrola illustrated embod- | A complete showing of other attrac- | tes Sheraton, Adam and Heppelwhite in- - tive and desirable models in both 7 eo ° CF cee Reese @ green It has all the distinctive Vic- upright and consdie styles in wanted | % tor featares. This model may be had ‘ woods and -~pepeame are priced | » ch dal sees eee eee eee eeeee | Pot 35 700. A a et aa r wih cabinet for radio at $265. eo Music Sajlon—Sixth Floor 7 Kelect one of these useful Urns as a Christmas gift! @ Novelty Shoes in newest, up-to-the-minute sivles. TCC Hee eee eee sees ” - —<$<— Basement (.allery | ' Some were secured from H loc al job he ?p while others The Music Salon Is * aca a Large Stock of , N are from our own stock. Ine luded are Oxfords, one or pecer » 7 s are approved as two straps, cut-outs and combinations. The leathers <a | Important to Housekeepers Are These come in brown and black kid and-calf, patent, satin, oe ee i ee lanos Or VIS as | brown and gray suc de. ( choice of full Louis, C uban, Dealer's Signature. Q dC \ ash | | ‘dbs : Spanish and low Ww alking heels. (oodvear welt, turned 7 ry, 7," 1. t..... . . h of ‘hens nickel led ama * - “ o es — ad 4 - ee - 0 lee ee ew cen aE RE et ere. ee» 7. =T,\ "= = AA A DDE ES - SS ll til i i tl iti Ni hi hh et he hed hh ek he hhh hn i i a pn pene npn npanhbas oa h reader— © ‘ regularly buy and flexible soles. All sizes, 2's to 8, in one style or Je at home, DO NOT sign : Featuring Five Celebrated Makes To do s0, will only result another. Basement Economy Store blank. ia) MGive a Piano to the family for Christmas! It is y oe iy Of Excellent Quality—Special . ; k . wa euring gift! You may select it now, make « ——— | ? @ These large size Wash Tubs are made of “09° payment and the instrument will be held for heavy galvanized iron—and have strong Offered in the Basement Economy Store Wednesday! Stmas delivery. Al] Pianos may be purchased ~ eS — ’ le. : ° enters vt ll ——— es side handles, drop sty | T d 3 - bl | th i . . — , ®95 Ourtain etchers, casily folded.... val il be investigated nag } 43 Whitney Pianos : Behr Bros. Pianos i" ; ——o cote aineie gone woven eka . mpor - inen a ec O S neubility. (Kimball Made) Tasee.Sieeae ere So | os usd) ocean emilee ele at aaa o —Stained $3.50 Grade—Special at 55 . of 4 puree ds. $6.59 Clothes Hampers “J . . ot excellent tone an Reproducing (ran $12.50 Folding Bench Clothes ringers pt or reject any M@ long durability. $1695 to $1895 55¢ Clotheslines, 50 it, Keystone brand . Grands ....$675 to $725 $7.50 Clothes Wringer=. wood frame ? » a Players. . $525 and $575 $4 Two-Burner Gas Hot ee: eee = . ° 4 | . &0c Universal brand Washboards, large... , :, : with the delivery ¢ a . | Schumann Pianos : Kranich & Bach gn eee . Bed Sets Bath Robing Flannelette Serr; , $1 High-grade Brooms . . Towel Sets itory lying , . | Th elebrated instruments Most music iover are aa : 7 large Retty Ba sten nd itl D hy te sbi € eunees eae ’ Bort 15 Finasel, ae ese c , ' } erits ’ ° : : A s j } ' w | ee a7 : ; , ; ; | Guateted With the’ merits $6.25 Boilers Rienitie Soap st), bowels and crue : fe te nek, | ene eee ee hat” @Zcellent construction » the Mississippi Riv re offered in four styles—as ‘ sititaletien o~ : * Deautifu) tone: Se ae No. 8 size all-copper Wash Boll- Star brand Soap for family or faa ched goid strii da: “a patterns mh piain white 250 al : | follows: 1 : , Ih " ee oe — aenctal. ne ; : ata Grands ...$2250 §Neproducing Grands. a eciesine Sueaes — i ers, with stationary wood han- household use. er a cakes <a - "SI. rf Se cena $6. 98 yard .. 55¢ rard “y! 19¢ : , J i 2 — d and ti Offered ars compet ; ; | Uprights $1295 _ $2150, $2500 | Re oo ey Rp mony oe lles and tin o4 49 ffer 10) 45¢ Hasement Kconomy Store will be delivered at t |e Reproducing Uprights.$1400 | ~: Sah aeee ON ES, EO at . : Streets. | : new cane | Music Salon—Sixth Floor No mail or phone orders on Soap. Uprights through local _ — ee ° . ry 7 et : e @ Imported, pure linen Tablecloths in the, 6! ‘l imey siz in a varied assortment of pleasing paiterns, Vell made and extremely } . : J | ri J i 7a secviceable Subject to slight stains. et pa, — eg ie ei ei ee i ei i i ie i i i i eee ne ee ne nei i i ee = + +s '*sT =... =. — Bescment Caller:

Page 18

Ss, OMBINED WORE CHT Chromatin tn than the morning and one other evening newspaper C ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has -" RATS ne SA EN 8 it tt itttorial Page SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 17 “Daily .Cartoc E d Card 4 Winter Gowns — aE ngraved Cards Ey: A R x Ser 50 «OF papel —In Widest Variety GAKN ” B , ix + sg i - >] 0 | Pa T TWO. : 2) for $2.75 to $12 -_ | 6 pret da ethaiente, Cogn! siesta 10S AN CELE ———_——————— ee eS ' = : ~ yoke and Bish op sty les. Y isis: eg = = : Should bern eG ristmas Greeting Cards 3 | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in a Largest Distributors of Mere handise | 2 gifts, too. weirs Sn | dere t ! | ae inte cnn be Geet” Vatae mane we | Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail i in Missouri and the West. | =! FOR FEE 0 _ EMBRACIN If Unacquainted With Our Dominance in “y Values, Inspect These GY , =. sae . — Cores = eR o a iaflieeniti and O in eY Od S \ EEX Tene at eye a) FE fessional Rivalry Avc si) oS 3 BRITS 4 Under Plan Under W s GF a |i | _ Location and Land —Many of These Handsome Garments Are Samples “iy | at VEE | Treatment Will Be D = | : nated. > Splendid $ Wednesday—The Last Day to Share in Our Unusual [ae ee Chorce at. . . | . Los ANGELES, Dec. &. | “Allied Architects’ Associat és his city is under sr contrac | Three-Day Gift Sale: ee Pin * = n a o —— aes a er a~ “~ : ; > —- 4 ~s icipality and t! x nsors of Los design the new adi ~ ‘co @ With the Holidays so close at hand this offering w ill be ap- preciated by many, for all these Coats_are of a ‘Juxuriously —Scores of Lovely Articles at Extreme Savings ter, which : ; acipal pubsic — 7A ’ > « ‘far ‘ ) om ar | : a, bthhe maerwies distinctive type and offered at much less than their regular a@ Such remarkable economy is to beatfeeted by Selectiaaanaaaan | Bey. For this service anee 7. - anttien wave hi on is to receive $1. avorth. The many new and attractive ways In W hich the following groups that those seeking remembrances which will really de- we contract, enter beautiful furs are applied add highly to the elegance of the light should not overlook this outstanding opportunity. , - last by the a | A | 9D | é ‘ay public buildings Whi : & = —— | ——_—— =—_ : re: tion of a civic-or admil ai For Gifts! Mannish . = ( oa —e waa not the chief aoe Exquisitely beaded are these Bags with | [Imported hand-knitted Bags beaded in floral, # 4 teenage nave a thous ‘ Sweaters beautiful linings, patterns and colors. All | Persian carpet, tapestry and conventional # lntis we wiid ue pA fe ——e with a good size mirror. designs; drawstring or metal frame styles. # ke up the ®ork i: ‘ $35 to $40 Coats, $45 to'$55 Coats, $:0 Value for | $:5 Value for $25 to $375 Values | $40 to $50 Values Where the Revenues G —in Rope-Stitch | i 4 er Plated Tableware Hollowware cea @ The arrival of December has set people to thinking of $7.50 Value | | ; , ag Bike treate—née will be 1 Men’s White Shirts rs som. ‘ SSaoaee WE. ; : Baer ne ' “hewn “ treatmen ¢ Exquisite sample Bonnets of silk crepe, Georgette, poplin and \ But cives cuarantees @ : chiffon—in shirred, smocked and lace-trimmed styles, many \%e iMimatory treatment and with beautiful hand embroidery or ostrich trimmings. In we imports, The *, ee ST Rinne rr: - tae $2.50 Value, Special at Wednesday—Choose Your white, light blue and pink. For infants to 3 vears. Lovely holi- ong mecwet:-g ce eee et o arilas en nr ; day tokens. Pall the Gift Stationery | ->-—..-.— | 4 — ; if} | er ss | . @in this group there are 1200 imported English broadcloth -\ ' . $1.25 Value for $3.95 Value & Infants’ Dresses bd | 8 L JUDGE HAND fr and 1200 white Oxford Shirts. They are in both neckband and ay ‘ wr $2. 95 ma $1 Value | > wu attached-collar styles—generously cut from our own specifica- CA | SLRS: | tions and tailored with extreme care. There are all sizes from ~ Salen aan : f ‘and an d-link or Handmade Dresses for in- Infants’ white "ripbte eider- # which to select. Choose several for Christmas gifts. Shirts are : | | C? | brushed effects; « ae 2 ee 2 ei with oe ota — always welcome: | | me ‘ | ree, samp , | and heed Saunier aeniie ribbon around hood and | q¢ An attractive hinge- -cover cabi- with kimono sleeves. | down the front. 4 : init a *d States Circuit Cult. $1.75 Silk Hose $7 Automobile Gauntlets bn : | : Men's pure thfead Silk Hose tn al! All-leather Gloves of a well-know: = containing = Se retaries af Rockwell Sheftield, r —~ “— rey —- ts). . —— ig ing Bim ae? Se TR Bite 2 - 4 > ae na ra ee won & ss ee, . ay rs ° Jj *

Page 19

TUESDAY, EMBER 2, 1924, OWNS 1:30 en's white and col- e Gown: sliipover es. Buy them for Third Fleer gifts trom the will really de- to $72.50 onic Rings’ 31°60 @ Tings of solid gold nonds——the 32d De- le Kings. D5 movements and ex- those contemplating lgin Watches model watches; 25- or white gold-filled Bpectas 922.99 Price neh rope strands of la Tausca Artificial Pinta... 910,95 "rice cups, automobile cases, perfume bot- hese savings, Bags zal Groups 0 to $s0 Values 21% beaded in floral, and conventional etal frame styles. are fe, $1 to $75 Values >49 es include bread ets, baskets, coffee other pieces; sil- ae platters, trays, getable dishes and Main Floer ——===== Are These Buntings ' $1.85 ihite ripple eider- Htings, with lined th pink or blue satin “round hood end e front. ———— ne on cloth or eiderdown, shades and sizes i —....:. sae Third Fieer orial o> ll 3 Daily Car too Just a Minute ~oclety—Dratae eT TWO. —_—_ 0 ANGELES ARCHITECTS’ ASSOCIATION | finns a inticntaniitchiinidemaigearpret ie ae POR FEE OF $1, WILL DESIGN NEW CENTER PDOLIDGE PLEADS , rOR ECONOMY IN 2 88 2 a m6 OS BRACING CITY'S CHIEF PUBLIC pe “RUDGET Message PLANES FLY ABOVE. NARROW SEAS cr tee ie ; Influence and Pro-| $15,999 PROPOSED AS sl Rivalry Avoided ZA» E Plan Under Which jon and Landscape ent Will Be Desig- : a . a4 eae et —oe a - é: + ’ The associ rran- to po- Its membership foremost archi- Mm public bui mon ofa civic Center was not We did have th: the time care Be, we would be ready up the work Where the Revenues Go. revenues of the association nn = AND AND ARCHITECTS’ FEES FOR ST. LOUIS PLAZA DESIGN lr. LOUIS’ biggest civic problem, at this time, is the designing of the Memo- rial Plaza, to be built from’ the 1923 bond issue. ow that the location of the Courthouse, facing the Plaza on lhe southeast, has been deter- mined, and in view of the need for carly construction of a new Courthouse, there is urgent (- qQuiremen r a harmonized ar- Chitectural design for the entire the or neral conforma- the buildings on and ; 5 . muididine allowan: * architectural signs for the Plaza layout, the and county of Los Angeles are to pay hitectural services the creation of a new ad trative enter, on whic} principal municipal bu are to stand. The $1 fee is to he Allied Architects’ Asso Los Anocles, which wi agrttend fo all details of design, arrange- ment and treatment lt is in- tended, by this plan, to eliminat hoth ] I al aintluence and pro- fessional rivalry as atfecting the accon plishment of the civic de- For the information Louisans interested in the ; ilar problem pending here, the Post Dispatch has obtained the al accom pan vind account t the Los Angeles plan. > are spent ‘ s 5 , ceveilt from 7 ris fluence | litics preference ~* lis! ¢? ? of Spain he expressi: GERMANY SIGN NEW TRADE TREATY e,to Go Before House of Commons ~~ and Reichstag for Ratification, Puts Nations on Pre-War Basis. — eee -—_— —— Amociated Press mwuN, Dec. 2 . Anglo- commerci ty was ®t 4 o'clock this afternoon Secretary Chamberlain and : Abernon, British Ambassa- lin, signed for Sieetons. Priedrich Shamer, German mer to England, and nuber', finance . ny. B treaty now Will be laid he- eechetar and the House > terms treaty Mot only ' : .s Oat Mon’ treatment En- gives Fuarantees ainest he 4 ry treatn = imports, " lament a bill 1 War rest: etlions ML JUDGE HAND IS :D FOR PROMOTION it nations covering appoint- Guring the recess of Te aleo sent to the bY the President lanes inaluded thos Mu. tan: of Weert Becretar hs ‘art New Min Murray, New Becreta iries of Stat ell Sheffield, od imposed against the Germans England. This means that no dis- crimination ll be made between Germans and other foreigners, and Germany will be allowed severa! ‘" aaa ninor trade concessions. Germany is understood to have given way on the reparations duty to the extent of agreeing that the duty will be paid from the same sources for the same end. In re- turn for this concession, it is ex- pected that Grea Britain will agree to abandon the present ter- minology of collection methods, to conform with ie German ideas on the subject. The German plans, it is under- stood, are not contrary to. the Dawes plan and will be acceptable to most German traders w in tne neg ‘Yr any agreement d not provide for the 26 per cent York, Ambassado Edgar A. Baneroft, assador to Japan Other nominatio AT Pennsylvania Plurality Sys,s00- HARRISBU RG, Pa. De :. - ie ir ‘ ige arried Penn- “Nove mber election nplete firures for Senator la Votes : itais ‘err t hay ing candidates were 401 481: Davie, 409,192; . La 07,9 Dae end idge, } ‘La ¥ ollette, sAce ~~ > 118 4 > WG. "sai ] _ 4 " > oom , . Judge, ; plied by the udaget rei i'mational defense estimates $7,444.- ST. LOUIS. TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER ° » 1994. oe _ tn te eta — ee 7 essen a _——- -—- - - ~ _ . - - _ —- _—— eee - - dventures of the Round: th MiGweAcomine' trimie 126 con BETWEEN HEAVY PINE FORESTS ‘os 1926 Govern- R Sca ign- tensong scale for Design ment Cost at $3,267,551. | tte winiienianptnt aa : a ing Municipal Structures" 378, or $59,000,000 Less The Northern Sweep of the) p> --=~-yy 4 Fr Pere; eM Lieut. Arnold’s Diary Tells to. Be Erected on the Tike Cieeent Year Aviators Takes Them a 3 | He fer. 5 iia 3 + os | Graphically of Departure Site. | _ Along a Course Not At- se : *£ pe 3s 3 te: + Migs es 4 ae i From United States and $373,000,000 IN tempted Before by Air- Cee + ” gh ak Z ae ae able | | Last Glimpse of Rainier SIGHT FOR SURPLUS planes—Fog Takes Away | “a "i ‘ | OE SER a? - | —Excursion Bédat Nar- Their Altitude. a OA ie ae ae: ‘ . 7 ; | : _ rowly Missed by Plane. Urges Congress Not to Em-. bark on Big Expenditure | By LOWELL nee, : ee | ee Pie pert E b 2 Me diary, things that might have made _Oy rugh? bys e t } ago ‘T une Newsa i x; Pay. es oe 24 >: ve a “a "? , Pro ram Th W Syndicate and tha Mctlure News he 2 ; ip eee Ho, fe elem his hair stand on end if he hadn't 4 at ould paper Synditate.; ; i ae: pie Bp ge OS a ate Cae Bee ‘been wearing a tightly strapped D . > mm impressive ceremanv Be, ce: inmate PP es , pees ae | elme jut the next day estro av : | npre f mo} Si Mi mg te ee ee Re lle tlying heimet I ay y S Ings rior ¢{ final d : ure aa $ ' ane ; te ao ae Be He ae oe rg. ihe wrote up the rest of the day's — worl rs \ h , om ot sea eg Pk he Suge ventures in his log. Provis ' ni aoe —— , °F: TM > , oe ' By CHARLES G. ROSS. ning of the cruisers. n. P: ie ee , Weegee Fe Og | “We soon discovered that this Chief Washington ¢ orrespondent Tick hi: sue tructior t has ; eatin. ;. 8 : % 3 es “ . sear Ragga Seiko a = a wi of the Post- Dispate hb. ty] beverages | hould hein ac. ‘ , ss ' 3 ie eS * which gradually go licker an nce wit] he “spirit of the! j x Na Mi Bee 3 ee thicker, a fog that forced us lower ‘ and lower until we were soon fly- \ing only 50 feet off the water. At times it hung over the waters of the Strait of Georgia like a blank- et and forced us’ down to the wa- iter’s edge so that our pontoons , , |'looked as though at any moment (Pacific and Atlantic photo.) they would dip into the white caps. “Over little inlets and passages, and between islands, we flew. The land on both sides was heavily Lieut. Leslie Arnold, originally an alternate pilot for the world’s | , flight, teamed up with Lieut. Lowell Smith at Seattle, acting as hristen- | Smith’s mechanician. His opportunity came when Smith’s aid, Sergt. greater | Turner, suddenly became ill. His diary furnishes today’s installment wooded right down to the shore. city of of the story. ; | Just imagine what a terrific racket 'the roar of our Liberty engines ra : . ‘ _must create up here in these Ca- an on ceren Ony took have gr faith in our Doug “Now we are swinging to the left Ger birds’ * Once in & great while expenditut which », * | é‘ a ant : > | bas isers ; mplicit fdith in and flying aAbov« the Strait of on one side or the other we passed ur) ; ee fo air vice and his (Georgia. ae separates Vancou- " COragS in @ clearing, probabyy as the | ver Islahd from the sanielens af a trapper’s shack. Or sometimes GOV-' British Columbia. The city of Vic | We Would Shot 07 SS a ae ared the ioria has just disappeared on our — rbagnske wept ere nana weep route, — left and out there through the going up and down. Twice we say oP Boy $= WEE TES lane ;, si know what ha® ¢truts of our right wine I can see people, Indians, I suppose, pad- iorium vil} “ay \ War ur we | happened to the other i) ited ex- the skyscrapers of Vennaneeis dling canoes, Occasionally the fog itions that have been sent out : . egal _would break for a moment and we (,000-By to Mount Ranler. |would eatch a glimpse of a water- “Our last American friend has’ fall or rugged forest-covered No Political Opposition. IW more definit by ial ant be neil a Hh hae nian ; | throug) suey bet us bon voyage. Bc Mount | mountains | - re 7% nt; 1@ cold made it impos-/|4*#Her is no longer visible. Wwe Almost Crash Into Steamer. Eskimos, ; im rite, Lieut. Ar-/} 4T® flying through a fog bank now | “When we passed over what the “ down notes ag hand the mountain that has been) map calls ‘Distovery’ and ‘John- ! Harding both kept diaries ee aiong, and then, when ee ae page pti 0! pundred | stone’ Strails, part of the time we we embark upon any) part of the : ao eae ne weather would delay them atl as ' 2 Epp trv Patri = meas | ere nearly skimming the water expenditure program.” orded : : “a “ pase sate: a View, | again because of the thick fog, Tax Cut Alone Now mn there was something almost SPir-land severa] places where we pashed of between islands the sea below us lags} ] Seat- ristened with ’ " , ° rom Lake as ngtOn, on The Hopoff for Alaska. before dawn, e,*? - a , d : T] by ¢ .* ; . ney 0! red fion } ta " 4h is “¢ retin 4 - . ‘ ped +} a... . i J ‘ ° " P Q ¢ > ¢ “le ' humber . O1ner planes have sure the memory of the grat +r. the end of Johnstone i> | Wine Or ‘ ) . : ‘ : ad | 1s afren ‘ ; “— , ; f rs Vinz us f i al out Sal of if will serve te inspire ls all the Z irait W é tAarne diving out of the Pay? yu’ ft : " , ' } : ten reo hy a ' ' ’ ; . worsh! monarenh which the) moyntain ‘It certainly does cheer you up WHITLEY AGAIN ELECTED ve eure, Conserve this prospec-|der all those people far be nountain j : lus : a , ’ . ' me ‘ e 4 Ind (*; le7) : siT1iA : hat. en rij up last night by telling ‘Instead of furning out through th thir k ahout lea lying | them. eapecially when you are fly- ’ ba sum 't of Rainier stands ‘hoary i sid Has Presided “Over l~rwer House of tor the riscal ye: 19°26. there him th no one in Seattle thinks! the Straits of Juan de Fuca,!through a fog Now we are pass-|ing over a strange region, and Parliament Since 1921: Conservy- Ww Surplus of $10.023 995 re even a fighting chance of through which the steams rs pass ing through a haze like the smoke! more espec lally still if fe happens atives Fill coves rnme nt Benches. in 2 postal revenues This '& through, and that we are,on their.way from *uget Sound to/from a forest fire.” |fo be over a sea where you know oe ae nemcintes Pres amount Is included in the estimated £0! almost certain death. We! Japan, Hawall, the South Seas and At this point Arnold found other/ the nearest land is uninhabited. : LONDON, Dec. The recently | 2...) : | ) , eenerai 6&1 Us of o,(43,714. mt agree. 3ut at that one can-/ Australia, we are heading north things to think about than his | (To Be Cantona sey. at rus P —. use of "on a , , . 4 : : — = - - _ — . — . . . , ° -~— . . . -- -_ ateent — — « +. oOunts reqgqui mn Further es- surplus « f $67 900.000 for the eure, 18.900 men instead of the presen! rent fiseal year and $373,000,000' 19. 500- the naval reserve force ceipts by sources are dependent upon the enactm r the next fiscal year Shall we) will continue on practically the as follows of this legislation It will also embark nnew projects invoi present basis: it will be possible to profits tax, 46.96 necessary to request of Congress ing expenditures which wiil pre-/} increase the average steamirg llaneous internal legislation increasing the author- vent the accumulation of these ex-/| range of battleships from 19,409 ted irplusey r shall we con-/| miles to 23.700: two more of the economy? I | submarines authorized In 1916 con we continue be laid down: new aircraft can be we will purchased: and it will be possible ‘duction to continue work “at a normal rate ) hj ur ni Ot speed on all new ships under appro- | pr Pa. 484,766.13 471.806.403 |! ipt: 3 ‘For Federa! aid to states the ‘ctive immediatel: efore qonstruction within the limitation cvwtcenasers 637.3 ) Defense Items Cut. timates provide in excess of $109,- /' Is undertaken we should, know | Of authorized yp Fe present- ir De. ; ng ‘or the national defense the 000,000. These subsidies are pre- } lefinitely by actual opera- Citizens Camps Cut, tes amount to $549 000.000." | seribed by law. I am convinced rr} ‘ rt) ' ues will be un- There were ecattered reductions Ar ©89.783.9T8 313.207 o57)| the President said, in analyzing the that the broadening of this field of'| der present tax law. But the totaling $8,600,000 in the War De. he 7 oh * , : j Ut ees y Siac iadie “mhich ~ $29.000.000 a tivity ic detrimental both to Fed- } le ir rewenuse under partment’s allowance, but rig pare and axpdnetaiuas (87,489.596 294,319,163 le han the amount available this eral and stat governments. Ef- the existing law will avail us noth- ticular branch of the military serv. . " ficiency oOo ‘edera!l operations is ing > ermb: upon any new ice was singled out for reduced aDp- inqguish and lare . idituy: program.’ propriations inder the total aue Gavern. The timate of six major ‘horized the Budget Bureau de- ired the regular army can cone in on its present basis of 12.006 Officers and an average enlisted “ F | strength of 118.000. the number mes and the Lit BF sis at Novi ga scat | | Bsc anytg Poepagamered Sat pre 1 4, th-the d-inew thud while , f reserve officers who can be v “waite Bu me , uppliy air-service needs. The air- ral and state ‘pesasieaa 10 able i: wat 3 trained will remain about the se HAS 25- CENT BALANCE : 40.,.700_ 000 484.907 ROR 2G industry in this country at! The gross public geut Was re + Depart ry j ie ulture. samme; attendance at the citizens’ — CUCU nl ee ees time fs donenient aieideeee: Geena oe - ss Practically all of the $26,000,000 training camps must be limited ts ss | | the p mt time 1 “ year ended _ 10, 1924, | reduction } +) nterior Depart- " : : > 4 M ~+~ expenditure w » industries of :ing in ee ) ete - ptees | Be 18. 287.00) 1° procuremnans of ;proximately $225,000,000 nual! fF OF $24,000,000 In the the Air Service to make reagonable a . 54,115 ni ~ | envines and accessories.'a saving which equals ne i} : was scattered over | progress toward cutting down the ) : How Dollar | Is Divided. New Navy Construction. third of the total annua! pre-war! many item: expenditure, but a| Present shortage In heavier tha a Se le | a tes On the basis of estimate “) ‘¢"There ik also included in the expenditures of the Government. Al par ' it was due to a re- air craft and at the same time ame Big Surplus in Sigi. uc n of the fund set aside under | sist in keeping alive the aircraft in- of the navy. This| “We are now in the fourth year th heading of “Increase of the Gustry for use In time of emerg- npaign for reduction in navy.” it is understood supple- | ency. The total tized for rivers mental estimates for needed eon.'And harbors inprovements—§69- ction and for beginning work is to reduce the burden of taxes. struction will go to Congress tater | 277.990-—is practicarty the seme as remaining fleet In this we have been successful. The Budget Director's report to the ‘for the present yéar. eubmarines authorized in the 1916iFor those things which we are now President declared t! at. under the lt was in the Veterans’ Bureau With reward to the navy |required to do we are fast reduec-ji total allowed, the navy can con- | ¢aslimate that the Budget is now pend-iing our expenditures ito a minimunt; tinue at its present enlixted | made his biggest cut under the. consistent with efficient service.‘strength of 54,900 men: the Ma-j ures submitted a _year azo. A net estimated rine Corps will have provision ry A. wsayer, . a aie "a fae, taxpayer's dollar rn LSCAl) non for increase | year will) be tit as fol! will provide for continuing work onicf our car : sin fle ot eu) marines under cron - fhe ¢« ost of government. fpiir AirTi ie , Pui iti ane ery) on two of the four Democrat eof d Theue . irer it 1 life insural program Secretar) f State 666.090; John | 18.39: general functions of gzovern- extimates. lerislation Hi. Stone of Adrian, Democrat, de@-| ment, 3.57; public works, 5.56; pro-ling which provides for additional feated fur State Treasurer, $750. ‘motion of marine ‘fransportation, vessels, including gunboats for use We have before us an i

Page 20

TUESDAY, POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1924. 3 . nceninncin cele ae = a = ee ——————— _—_— = — aa 20 4 , ST. LOUIS _— , . ese ' ef , == | fresh inspiration 4 : 5 tehment of the wrongdoers are a oT. LOUIS POST DISPATCH t SERVICE OR JOBS: tm these who earn a living honestly. They at a) Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER | The incoming State administration faces an em: discouragement to the trade of the crook and a re Dec. 12, 1878. barrassing problem. It ha& promised reduction !n n of the power of the courts to mete justice saeaert) Published by the Pulitzer Publishing taxes, but it confronts a demand for appropriations | ae hemdtoane Company. Twelfth Boulevard estimated at over $25.000.000, to meet which it will — nos eee and Olive Street. 3 as gem om ahs ee pant: tae. | ths a 4 4 ca aT er ee omy Some | : THE RIVER APPROPRIATION. TES sehen Poke nites Se oo 2 ua | =... | . ; ‘ o a . . » . a ss Bolton-.-erh Musica 4 Comedy. Be, RICHARD 1. STO * ou wi : go fa ef . gaythins quit« +. | ant te Dolly, a@ nwhite @& Ros ' ; a cance Pret we SE THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- ae ee detain repatpe tein RH Major-General Taylor, chief of the army engineers, «98 nt sgt tanemglinahagangell tence has recommended an appropriation of $54,183,390 for AS . d revenues. This phase ot an ' I -al a oe aes : Mducational ®°" ral river and harbor works during the fisca {ii Ca ; ni , , > » . , ‘ ‘ - 4A ril Regent, lina LITZER . , , ; hecome a serious Pureau Was then functioning for the first time, may * p . 1907. . . a : iia = : . hav e been a bff hea ly wT ith power, and wes possibly Serge -— . > Be ons ly ae - sy > = _ oa re ae os KES. _ = . ee * —— ? a ee cme b> 6 6 met -——- = = - hut f river bloc in Congress, head- fw =. ee, 1, | © . > eecure it AMOUNT. ld be allowed. It will be * og a. 4 ~ tal Spey, pe Sm . --—~ A vee ee ‘ tae > | ynifa ae } senetaininege of un- ; Ps ining Mili: , ti . } ae aw ye we oO meee “— S vA i * “ar ry this co! -e in ware . ! rye TY ’¢ f that school, fra Sr ee ene ee ee eI mle err * SN Rm ene roposed am “ , . . j ‘ - - > Is Ibanez Sincere. uch a reorganization was defeated with the others. the worst kind of extravagance. A third reason {fs © the itor of the Post-Dispatch : ) , , > y } 1t «til! lies within the power of the Legislature how- the fact, which becomes more urgent every day . nr g-s! 17 , ’ . . i. : é . se i se - , = ; se M ji lan , view ever. to reorganize and retrench so as to preserve that our rivers must be improved and utilized if ] usinese , ; / ‘ snortat! yete e to be remedially reduced jolt n you to a hand ! necessary educational and administrative ‘service ‘ramsportation costs ar en i ~ 7 " es Sati 2 _ Vee —s —_— — +e" «& , SS. “ > ained a he quegtionab! arm Ape: vithout raising taxes t‘atar or. ’ ‘a 7 . . . agitator, ' | , Will the Legislature and the new Governor choose maven't imiration i rOlitical Roltor a= thuwl and sus japes. I ‘Sitting ng Lloyd George has explained the British viewpoint cleverly. asive enough the ht way or lapse into the old way of high in the political crisis in Egypt. Now let’s have the taxes, bad service and starving of the State schools Egyptian viewpoint. ed many hu ral recent show has ite own jazz orchestra, While fitto HW. Kan ie dem sz apera for the Metrog -_ 7 sh ouch > purity « ' and colleges? the contrary, to me a yellow streak in soa +04 . | WE BREAK A LANCE FOR THE LADIES. - | PICTURES OVER THE RADIO. In his address to the Ethical Society of St. Louis me Let m iy iy : that 4 : ‘at } } rd tnow @ ~ = | , whes ' b 4 — Dr. Stanton Coit of London undertook to explain nilitar, recto! : “ Ones head spins at the rapidity with which one : , abhorrent to my taste under any nar , ™ , a b 0 ? , “Why Freedom for Women Marks the Downfall of —- : radio feat piles on top of the other. niy a few a il le . | and anywhere P » ' Civilization. He failed by a landslide on the breast On the ther re A : : of a tidal wave. cular ment of “the foremost write: “pall five seconds. Then amatéurs were listening to music ; a ' | op | strikingly ©. ting and ere die tn +) , ; ‘ é Downfall is a fearsome word. Ruin, splinters. ECs Ss “ egy ai tal e compaser we you /avisn:) mets ** played in. Europe. Now pictures are sent from En- eh | " ? . > eo r nur die Sehnusu he Kenn It is not generaliy known that I! were sent. Moreover, they were good pictures. ’ Pn Rak 4 efecting a chanee in th : f eee ws red / oz he plot avails itself of aT + am aerts : an‘s broadening sphere is effectin! nange | nings ‘ wees” le 1? with iis iillerars cele ority (nan ne IIn- : d he hie ed a wh ¢ ai * : ? , . sarily mean down fal! Tr may very well mean prog- Cen SE Pee -o*e4 « o=, . " ek MNonaire aveng.nog |: imselir © . ! : ian ‘ J il , P . i si Bet ut peg - > : ' ed ae. : : -_ . ’ ‘rinsic merits of his writings During | “!reac) en acniey an a rection - ~ ress of the sou nd. i cee | A oe ae ean ‘ioe : fe ck of greedy relatives by ad¢ . eH 2% “ne Swhi-aia BS ; be World War he was the official chief achievement is moving in? At the presept rate it > ; * : itis Majest, - j aftr Kern, in musical com ‘ha ra ecore at? ve roughou't Py arc : 4” ~ ‘7 vu autnentie j¢+s The eo —_ —- weeks ago a flash was relaved around the earth in rn hs wth : ls . , Be as hls som A VO =H who a , Acceptin r. Col definition and reasoning. any a taeaUrs “oa, . i0e @ 6G . | ; f France's popular propaganda Just jooks as though we were to be placed in complete . : Snag ’ } “ ey ean ale oy - at his foster parent's knowle¢ it t lar jenets of of] ho , , , invention, or innovation of consequence, migh e , Bite be > ff re sanequene f old WhO audible and visual communication with the rest of gr on : 7 eT SLT ee 8 — g | © moment hut Unele ~ . » o- % os _ a om 2 , oo . . ™ se - i , wed by that Faletaffian ed r uabl rvice to h m- : , across the Seven Seas by radio are fundamentally ‘ . Sone ho « ende! ed valu abie se! ,ice ‘> ni Ti away dull travel talks and echoo! courses on Asia. ‘ . T a a a ’ Prank My In yre — jescrt oyers, an ot lose sight of the ' , : ifferen 0 | fall intrude anywhere i: 4 rple figure as a perfect m eee Oe at : . The world is ours. to do what we please with ‘ " 66 Q! YOU RE N LON ER C ILDREN OF MINE!” . fae res ~ : ba - , A O G H . | bfor the Los Angeles fain chance. either, when he “released he transition is a far cry from the tallow can- hat apocalyptic cavalry charge of his lin nal e a a SEE Re Mesie and Jennie are cha at an orphanage next dé appeared. For example, a day that sent its com- tnunications by courier and a day that converses the miracle has \ well-timed accompaniment of that JUSTICE COMES BACK. pare espe Sciidt | atineeiii aed ans, a CIR : HOR pas | : | a ipi’ tremendous hoof-beating, executed on ; — ee a a a de _— —— : — = —— Th e M | R RO R | BS the millionaire adopts on K ; . *ire i the paper drums throughout tnis| The somnolence of public affairs since the excite: ing men and women who have witnessed it are TUS ‘ van of " Written for the Peet-Dispateh we are never 7 . . ~ ; » +h . | hs oi oe 4 bh = . ‘ _ -_ a. Be * 3 ; a ‘? - L > ‘ : * = : ntisza - ountry deafened the critics and he | ment of election has been balanced by the remark- aware that they hare behel downfall of a e Ce Zz A M I a T E By CLARK McADAMS BI | OPINI ‘ wb. so nearly identical are yvel was valuated by its military, not able grist of the miils of justice which have “ground iwzation Copyright ? to be reared as Aa ps terary, virtues What measur f 7 ; % | s }for ace. The other is ery, Virtue nar measure ©* | exceeding small” while other agencies have slept.) wha: wit} man’s larger freedom and her — grer Hora sopularity “The Four Horsemen of the . — Sa pa esac Wy — oe oe This colu designed to ¢ ced to a modiste, and Apocalypse” still retains after the de- AS Sgainst the normal activity of swindlers and vent into politics and civic equality with men let it - ss a t be Murn up at the wealthy : . : oi ; « r« ’ lad “ae ; ? ; - - ” . . i ' SON 4 4 ‘ . ‘ J f di ‘ n m a : i mobilization of artificial hatreds. it owes brigands operating with little hindrance from the }, acknowledged that the good old days have gone “ oo ae } kim up hear from Arkansas to do —e ~— ne watess COmmeN 4 mer home in Pa'm Beach. " ae hae a| Ne eee leading publicists, newspapers and ' Historical Characters U \- | a= YY did not get home fer ~ " a e . . . a — ; with (ne meendk brow mn ; , : : ; ae. cals on the questions of the day. : A fancy dress > a it ’ iA x eR ODD ‘_-* @ SmaSo. That resuit, . 1} a lot of anxious guys ©SunGay like I ougnt to so I was Wa.nking ity ‘.- versatile —f sfuminge *, ™ , — 3 -m , i. . - ‘ sims « Js eo als - . ; zs are ieee ‘ ur oO . Lif ' : : 3 Ink a O\. Louis gang ieacer at ine! gsi , . ist. ‘not . rrited at by logical processes Ww vou fare in tin * around to pass the time when I past a ae a me a ae anncarance| of counts : th ter nar ion } , Anvwas STOC A JOBBING GON be MAD. a ; , ye mind theater nam Odion I beleave. speed Ae such personages as Jenny . ¢ igft > , he : ' . : i ; . sw ‘ + : . +} = 7 » e aa , , Ee rom th "oo th ; , a sa ' : e . se To discerning readers, “The Four The conviction of the ring! cr the | salle bn 'ceaee Getueh. thee. tee De Cott To the of some sweet their was a lot of per ple goin in so I said on he Northwestern Miller. 3 ine Avian Poe Rart Horsemen” proves barren of signifi- mous Rondout mail robbery Roth des e that “the hiche Canst prepare the lowly prun the man in the office, how much to see FEW days ago there was cham techie Stonewall! Jac ’ ss ‘ ; setaae ; . : ty stbhel a. ale the of fom > ‘* ; fs . . a ™ = - _ ' ‘ . . ate P > " > cance, edification. charm; blatantly u The conviction of the Hawkins in .o preneuses Ne atement that “the higher Ere the kettle.singeth noon he show and he said 4 bits down stairs under the laws of Maryland a hel. George Sand. Flo : . . > t . + eum > " “ ; . mee and humdrum in spite of all spectacular These swindles and holdups. of course, cou! freedom there is in the world, the more intelligence u roast a hunk | chairs than a st Well, after a ot 000 shares, presumably to be worth, " whity to make a rich hat atr‘vings. It is precisely what the Mont- cote: “agramapaatieags OPE Ae si | isis aan ke aoa i a eth Ba pies the - ng of men in tail coats kum at some future time. the sum ef #0 monds and pearls. The le tweartrists call “rosse.” and it belongs in have been perpetrated if there were not ; ly the more responsibility and capacity for res ponsi- Gazing with a timid glance in and they more fiddels than I ever 500 dol! T} ed pur ee evered and the thieves are fi es ES ange pride ee. © :, - : er So es ‘ : 7 : ‘ ; ) , , :, sin as 000 dollars née announc orks the Grand Guignol. not the Hall of larger number of people doing honest w d bility, the better civilization must be. That is plain Down the kitchenette’s expanse see » my life Big bull fiddels and little ‘4 j $ ven. Horace even being rew Making tea, wouldst take a chance bi iddels and regular size fiddles and he spokesmen for the organization” mh a Dolly for a bride. al Fame. Some German manager conceived making honest money The apprehension an: unD- mmon sense drums and horns and things create a super-consolidation of $ other annexes the milliog the uncouth idea of putting it on the ee eae. Se ee a aah PReercr stage by way of remonstrance against |~ : 1%: iad ge 7 pte iti fea ace PS te aa a F pet emits 85 eh Bear a rolling pin in hand never seen before and a nice lookin man through exchange of shares of 4 ew. its fantastic misrepresentations, but as a THE DEATH GRIP. Hieads of bone cannot withstand in a tall coat he comes out and got on a company for those of a numbér - sThe cast tn genera) t« well ~~ - - ° ~ = o- . _— ~ a! Wa ‘ - ; One crash of that magic wand. sort of box in front of the other feliers; at 4 ni ' mR and the production, tn ’ . } ° ; & .@r , : Tr ‘ a , ’ he had a little stick in his hand and he @k¢ry mergers effected within tau) Ma sets. ie particulariy hand Then why pause with indecision” begun to shake that stick at them fellers few years. | the Dollys could c . ist Ww ‘ h th “is! , > Za , recent aoe Pa pnb ape cea and gentlemen, they begun to play them = The only conclusion to be drawal | unaided. so exquisite +} ‘ee. 36 Va eet. r "Oj Sion. 7 ’ ‘s% = . ns ine . . ' nor ‘ aa O71 : ; | a oP? ehe Branch Gey nt fiddles and ns and you never heard (this daring attempt to secure conti Wy whether clambering ove payro'! of the rench Government— tS cade ae such a noise in your life, and the harder . : nage wall or carrying “Ingcrit au ministere” they call it over laiden: with the meek brown eyes, that man in front walved his arms and |‘5¢ baking industry of the United delightful love-makisz “a * ' , Ht spoof us not with tender lies sant * there—-I don’t profess to know. Bu ~~ epson bys ® gg kagome grew shook hig stick the more noise they made. ‘8 that the men at the head of the pas ng in a succession o . . : : > = : » “itd . a" ‘ s . cn i@ " - , + + ; . that om true paveenle of Spain should oe e A ahem Well, pretty soon they quit and all the pating companies have, through pre® mndent costumes, or 4 a »01n" a4 erso . is ece nt : : ‘ . * Tt - he ai 4mirrwiA. ’ = - , “ae . ad : Pi person of his antecedents a , : ° ° ° people clapped there hands Well, pretty success in stock jobbing bakery | thelr peculiar grace their leader seems highly improbable ' ¢ ; ‘ . : am ' ' \ : , he ms soon a coupel of women came out and I Letete ts ee Th . fesome charm. To instigate sedition, and to make bac WHATS WRONG WITH US: thought the show was goin to cut loese CONN. eS ° a hey have the credit of blood between governments and nations ea (Sikeston, Mo., Standard.) oka wena sai lown to a planner and the fortunes which they have made | ting Pretty” fro + é ie Without extreme necessity is nefarious ; some people claim that the world is ottias esse poe ail d lled up In lia the consolidation of independent 1 7 ond a’ oa na ro tein tan . » . , ; PLGide&s Sai s maai wUvi.ier itt i . >. i ‘ a e lw n . business. An influential writer endow: growing better every year It doesn’t look one she beg f 7 76 “_ . ; rn 7 produced in New . P sea ah ‘ - — =: n egun to ing, rit n , ut int rol . t¢ . ' With a fine conscience wil] not fomen: that way to the editor When a lad, every 8 e ! Pe “ee & Sant ae u nto groups, and the subsequent - , prii, it Starred in the re \ r ir : t+ * ** , . that woman could NHholer iou r 2 : °% - > or " either international or internecine boy and girl, except ‘‘trash."" went to Sun- 1d uote | h se 9 tion of the groups into yet greater, Sisters Gertrude Bryan & he , " . . ' ‘ona so! on > shHtter > ’ irs wat woman WwW n ri sie S,i0Ops t e >i -. = A a th antipathies save on the solid and lof’ cay school and to church at least one time Ai riper pa Saget 2 ! pigs each exchange of stock being accomp personage an Qu ' . , t yr u ' nd the — ‘oe tr} fy . guess she was some kind of furriner for I th The . : grounds of truth and justice And 21 \Gay, and the same was true of many mr enormous womias rofit have’ : plece seemed - : ‘ ‘ . / . é . . . : ‘ "Or — re * + Lo rm : i up tl mntire time of many people. What so I waited and their was 2 gals behind | ; Fe Plarge a one as the prod papers and event ™ ’ y , SS Aa ~S, the change. and what ts the remedy” me chewing some peppermint gum and | interest ae 2s. was hi-h!iy pleased. Shi deent A | Z ; = a ‘ , T! is a question that high minds will! whispering all the time, so I had to move. So long as these consolidations % —- Millions Ditches oudhie | cf ; | | 1s to solve. To the editor it has always Well, gentiemen, those fellows played until |gome extent instrumental in p VINCENT TO SPEAK 2m ’ a Ae ehe > been a problem to literally believe all that towards the eni I heard some tune ae 4 J # es — Ped p ‘ en eee ee . " is in the Bible and when big preachers knew It was Old Ky. Home and dixte, ee of operations 456 Ce Bx, met. George FE. Vincent. p come along and question the truth of the then everybody started to go out and I baking and associated industries aos pthe Rockefeller Foundation Bible as to certain passages. what is the t their till they was most all gone and 1 | public could afford to overlook # Beeest of honor at & din VAtUAl Tighi-mingded hes - > o 1 fellow when does the show begin tendant. stock promotion profits, aitme - B. ™ today given at cwspaper > ” 6 “we wm eee NN nd | what show and I sald the | ai) of them had ultimately to be pall! orth Hotel by the MM OTTO HELLER ; a i ¥ oS ~~. ae Sir Ph liowin om 0 show I paid 2 bit He just broke , 3 ‘a ial Hygiene Association veraits ' Netiaeal | oe show is over: 7 | increased profits on the production= wt of its Institute of Social a ' ny ; show vet and he said Sale of bread. More recent consol ” + ogress life w Bishop Tuttle Memorial. , : Lis a ime ¥ Never did an ever shall: is is a conce Sympathy concert and {have not, however, been for the r 4 ‘Peaker at the @ To the - of ' Moet. Dispatc! . hi, :“ =) ' .% + this IT know. and know ful well! lilo yell, gentlemen, T felt like a ‘of aiding efficiency and promoting | being “From Sante = owe you warm thanks fo: : ; \ Se "i ‘ou sire can run like Billy Hell 901 and one my friends said you write | omies, but are wholly stock jobbing @ Hygiene © ; generous helpfulness in the ° ' x Thi near an expression of ap- : nd ll put it in the paper. actions resulting in enormous profits ; of the Bishop Tuttle Memorial Fund Fs ‘ 3 roval for Silent Cal as you are likely to | ARKANSAS TRAVELER organizers and participants in the Gam campaign Ata cent Business : =" rm the } ‘ the Ozarks ° ° . It is a fair assumption that, considerim American Socta rei - ogame utive C - mittee reporte : | . SELAH LAST WARNING TO CROOKS. size, this final combination, proposiil ten wha is cor ai of er $500,000 r + i” - it does to exchange two and three @& Metitct: social hygten rxner, director 7 Educational RR a ea ee meg 7 pledges given by 7? North Ninth street fa crook ne ighway , S a. ae reet: | Ye crooks and highway robbers of stock for one, contains a degme a0 il speak Louis alone tor widl: a worth. , 7 ) . , | Hiad better all “lay low.” stock watering not approached in 4 wbened his teachere’ memorial in this beaut ity ' , . : _ ind Vic dustry in recent years = 2 “ hygiene today at C beautiful life of the late Bishop Danie! : \ ° , cs : The papers told you so. There is no place In the businéss , : Roo! & Tuttle. This ts properly regarded as Sh | By tn me Vor peer ing the country’s bread for a eo 2 — - remarkable achievement: for. while . Ce” ~ . Re ‘¢ . From town Ou i better scurry, with $€60.000.000 capita! and pia ' ic . on ‘ ‘ 2 ne | our intensive campaign was being pros- ™ ' ha, ¥. COLLEGIATE PHILOSOPHY. There's lots of ‘em around. distribution system extending from oo ~~. saeread a lecture @outed, there were drives on in this cits Thin e average “young thing” it's never The headlines say they’re guarding coast. Even if the men in control? »- > 225 social work totaling more than $7,000,000. We are agp mlanryee er: - 00 | Every inch there is of ground. policies were idealists, which they @ eure that the discriminating good sense ! ann “rg , ™ he irl Y¥ a mirror ehe's assuredly are not, nothing could Bey Gisplayed by The Post-Dispatch in the wre” * Pew 2 . = . iv ner rribiy conceited or 90 years oid. Plain-clothes mé@n are a-sleuthing threatening to the nation's economia liberal publicity which it placed at our ' cr we ~ wi - ecal ; irl tells you that you are Behind each post and tree. political welfare than to have control ; ~~. City. —«tear: roads ontribu > mien . i > de ) | = Lg buy her presents don’t They ll give you timely warning fundamental food exercised by & | ah — poe Te ican ne ee Se eee ad yoursell that its a hint to stop it Just who and where they'll be. gtoup of rhen. At their best combinl Youdy: roads g you for your heip > *. = = are a ant — nea 6 ON admits he has been a in other industries have sometimes @ % City.—? _ 8 Pete : a : a looking for sympathy. The “Star” has lost its payroll the public good: at their Worst, - ‘3 Chairman of the Executive Com “ tee Pare! yeah | ee >= nll get 2 vs Ath poe bP ons . I ? ‘ ; a good many wrecked The “Fulton Rag’ ite sack them has undertaken directly to j és 2 “lear: reads mittee, Dishup Tultie Memorial an , » ial ve! Lat he route of auc- | It sometimes makes me wonder with the free distribution, under full % o— “leer roads } Bndowment Fund, . ; if Santa ll lose his pack. petitive conditions, of the fundamental — ‘lear: roads go MARLOWE BAILEY. ANONYMOUS. Dread. 4 “Year: roads clear: roads ro + > , ' _ a ihereii be a iot of coppers— Hepairing. akg for which there ore than 2686, Gisposal was a mighty big ing Vay vy : oe” ee =

Page 21

Re a a op eee — Fa .? . TUESDAY - pecEMBLR 2, 1924. ————— The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening ea tb COMBINED ~ MRS. YOM MARKS SOD MELRY THE ~ WEDS HER SECRETARY’ ER ATL. DAY HOME Robbers Ransack Residence in Clayton While Family Attending Show. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATC a a == RE = RAMA and Jennie Doll ee ee rere BRECKINRIDGE LONG HOME |... = %"Reta. Ti. Reid, Publisher, Dies. Special ed ey te | tiser for seven years. Prior to thas to the Post-Dispatch, ihe had been a postoffice inapector ON LINDELL IS FOR SALE. Reid, editor Mo., Dec. 2.—W. L./ for serving for a “Case of Tx ia editor of the Fayette Adver- number of years as chief inspector . 0 Many Houses,” He tiser, died at his home here yester-| of the St. His widow Says, Announcing He Has No In- aay afternoon. He had in| and Funeral tention of Quitting Missouri. ill health for several eel | eorwin “ats The of Mr. and Mrs. / seriously ill since September. Reid; Burt City to- 5145 Lindell; "ad published the 1 ' Adver- 1 boulevard has been placed on the marke It t formerly the Graham residence. and after Mrs Long inherited the house f: ‘om her) mot BS B. Gi am, an art gallery, a ston: ure con- See ee about 25 years, News Returning From Abroad OClal ARDS have been received from , Mrs. Edward Magnus and Mrs. Cee: Kobeit Urthweln for r anisite in Wodeho P potion ier Musica! i tea dance the afternoon of Satur- | day, Dec. 20. In honor of Mr. and Comedy. Mirs. Magnus’ daughter, Miss Lily Busch Magnus, and Mr. and Mrs. : Orthwein’s son, Robert Baldwin QODEON—TONIGHT AT &:15 Urthwein. The affair will be given - : % . : | Fgything quit: radiant al of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-| } “2a OR : | Special to the Post-Dispatch. art ga Sele Dolly. : n white erl liam D. Orthwein, Portland | ; a 0 tx NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—A new | 7 was we added. CPO te “i sing through a dance in place The guests will include 3 ey es |chapter in the romantic life of | robbed of jewelry Valued at $6676 - ~ spending 4 act of pitt . Pretty,’ |members of the younger school | % ae ae Mrs. Lydia Locke Marks, former- llast night while the family was at 7 | where - nal com: set. of St. to- a picture show. A maid, sleepir 2 ‘ee as ba gt the Shu! when iin one of the second floor rooms, Third Assistant Se sathen togpe ying cabare' | was undisturved by the intrude: in the Wilse A gor ite an 49 favor " who ransacked three adjoining| tion, was the Democratic prnampriina wes FOOMs. for the Senate from this State in route to Italy aboard the liner Ma-| Mr. and Mrs. Day had 1920, and was defeated by Senator jest. _ house early in the evening Reed for the same nomination in w] hen the divorce suit of Arthur | they returned at 11 o'clock they 199°. | , Hudson Marks, wealthy New York /| found the upstairs room in A dis- Long said to a 7 organ and auto tire manufacturer, | Orderly condition and many ar- correspondent in was in the courts, Mrs. Marks | ticles missing. Among the valu-| he had n intent from S8t. with a baby | @bles taken were: A platinum ring Missouri. either polit which she said was her own. The/ set with three diamonds valued at! e¢ “It is a Court decided. she had taken the | $3200; u platinum breast pin worth houses.” Long s infant from a Kansas City orphan-| $2000 and a lexible platinum) now looking for age and last month it was ordered | bracelet valued at $1200 St. Louis.” | returned there. Entranc® to the house is believed Mrs. Marks Dornblazer was for- to have been made with a duplicate | merly Lydia Locke, a concert sing-| key to the rear basement 'er. She married Marks, her third, The stolen articles were insured. husband, in and divoreed , Day 1s secretary of the Fletcher R. her in 1923 It is un-| Harris Realty Co. ' derstood fhe settied on her at that! tirne $300,000 in cash and $#109.000 in a tru Her previous hus-| bands Orville Harrold, a grand opera singer, and Lord Regi- nulid Taibot of England. Dornblazer divorced Sept of this month baby w back to Louis dlatriet — tae | ee been a doi nier. survive . on a : Y© Ars hej. here *% : 7 ' sii ; ; «i home ,* roe yarrta “ay if rrow Former St. Louisan Who Fig- Sreckinridge Long. ured in Adoption Tangle, Takes Fourth Husband. iS vas AMUSEMENTS ‘ AMUSEMENTS STORK) Ss. By RICHARD L. ler | wii go far before her, Mrs. at the home > —_—_——— —_— —— ah «a? ruct The residence of L. St Wvydown terrace, C} urgis | ayton, may. : with >, a and Mre season in house, was Long Washington, pretent 1S are s8ias Greatest Singer in Hie Only Bair ‘ the Year foperati Arias . ; ’ , Si NC) — they “have a diplomati. a ng Tickets (4 the was State olded became known Louis, was unf it she had married her secretary, Harry | CRENADIEAS” ily | da y section. J. Clark Streett of 4218 Lin- | boulevard has sent out cards | a luncheon Dec 22 at 1:30 for her daughter, Miss | Streett, who will return | Manor Wellesley holj ° , _ tits s ‘ cf i ; ‘ : . eet : = } h i} > *? ' : is,ate aru’ Mrs. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS _— Grand Central | West End Lyric C; apitol Theaters iblazer, and that they were en | clock Maude . making their first tou! nes Pine f* " “ae l; S.. : the gountry at in Londo: ‘The attrac tive r too entitled Grenville Wood | op in. the Saturdays BN : adapted for ? Bolton. and equi} by Jerome Ker? a superior type of w for the Princess T! . York. and the present ys tbe merits of that sch ‘Gever Lyrics and Score. ouse has written lyrics, ab “Bongo on the ¢ ‘ongo” and Old. Fashioned Prison of "which poss Satirical and rhyme no' oniv_ corres tly left the When ee nay B: 15. d Jones Arh MATS. WED... SAT. Mo Green, Vrodur age Follies F. rrisa (Crest Pro- have the honor at days. “Greenwich Comatock and maggie ic Miracle.’ fo anndou The | Dolly Sisters lire: from London and Paris in the Lively Musical Comedy SITTING PRETTY with — FRANK MCINTYRE J’su! Frawes bred Santley a A VINCENT LOPEZ BAND he biennial convention of the 70; CHORUS DOLLY BEAUTIES Inte rnational] Bill Posters pr? NEXT SUNDAY—SFATS THURS America opened at the Melbourns ae ie. ae IN NEW YORK Hote! : | ‘ Groat Play of Teday, ‘ yesterday with’ about 100 delegates present. The session wil] continue until Thursday afternoon re and dur ri thie ¢ , With a rpany ah including Edith “Taliatarre per go rREDRIC MARC Hf. MARION BENDA ind | ® Dllijierse Among he rARNISI] ia the moat interesting en are three § from ment which the theater has offered Said to ileywood lire orga nization ans Which has n r had a strike A VY @a.- UanGt ; \ ' - al a Ie es en er part y Post-Dispatch Washington that of quitting lcally or case of too many nid “My agent is a 8malier house in Mrs. sent cal lat fro) } her Harriet party home, lHioratio Nelson ds yesterday Vio? cer for a luncheon morning, Dec. 29, until 2 o'clock, honoring young daughters, \Miss and Helen Speueer. The | will be given at the Spencer 4324 McPherson avenue, Spen 1bOn) day came louis a0 oH 1] ails : two Bill Posters in Convention heen Here. co for tea h DD. B. Hussey Dec. 19 for her Mrs. Rob- Mrs. No- young musica! eater in work An interesting As door. planned by Mrs. Friday afternoon. three daughters-in-law Mrs. Edward and ‘lan Hussey. The latter women are recent brides. Mrs. Ed- ward Hussey was .Miss Tamara rieda, a member of Mme. Pav- lova'’s company : They were married ake me a'in New York Ort. 15. .Mrs. Nolan cleverly. mga oma waste . Hussey was. Miss Dorothy lou- at a dance evasive enough }): im- . ; »humorous japes. Like gheed daughter of Sir James and Savane casita m 7 many emaeet Lady lougheed*of Canada, whose and Mrs. George Fox Steedman, 34 Te . Syecent shows, “Sitting Pret-) nat k place Nov. ¢ the | Westmoreland place on Christmas City, Mre Phas its own jaz’ chestra * - ce vests het — ahs p Mr. and Mrs. Edmunds and) ©OUrt - nal While Otto H Kahn is demand- ae of fe Yang - their daughter will sail Saturday booked passage to Lurope sores i by 1% ee jazz opera for the Metropol'- (ards are out for a tea to be for New York from England, a 20) = Mr. Kern, in musical comedy, given hy Mre. A. G@ Lin lt of they have Steamship Movements. composed the first Webster Groves, Dec. 17. Miss , By the ye heard = tha‘ , Dorot receive with ughout in the authentic mother ular of the “blues.” = ‘The lends strikingly exhilarating and = in- hats are Mmes. Oscar J. Con- (ious, even if the cojnpaser, for Willam O. Skillington, John ne of his chief bers, does (‘ook, Ira J. Newsom, Charles dé last night at the Fo elp himself to iikowsky's Wright and Clarence «'. Cush- of Miss Wer nur die Sehnsucht Kennt.” and the Misses Marian Hix- F iman, daughte: of Mr. The plot avails itself of little eon Josephine Newsom. Virginia Henry Friedman. pre than the central situation Of | Garrett, Betty Morton. Evelyn novel—that of eccentric fiart, Louise Abel and Jane Lin- | os iiiionaire aveng.ne imself on @ )§ ao} k of greedy relat! by adopt- ‘mea - Vitations for 4a as his fon a youth who, with- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Country ¢ m his foster parent's knowledge, ing of 4918 Pershing avenue, have | plimentary to Miss a member of a cang of returned from atrip to New York. ! Whiteside, debutante ms mentor in crime is not Mrs. J. D. Perry Francis of 4510 Mr. and Mrs. Henry ©: _Appleby. who appears only Maryland avenue, is also at honie. side. a moment but Unele Joe after a New York trip. i by that Falstaffian con Miss Marjorie Cornet, dance Friday evening at Hosime Frank McIntyre ribes of Mr and Mrs. H. Hall and among the guests wil ample figure mod- | 4550 Pershing avenue, will have a8 pe recent graduates o the los Angeles her guest Mrs. Marvin Rorick of frie nds of member: fle and Jennie charity Toledo ©., who will arrive this : at an orphanage next door. week a fortnight Miss Cornet pie millionaire adopts one Of plans a theater party for her dur- e are never ing her stay. Mrs. Rorick, before 80 nearly identi her marriage, was Miss Genevieve to be reared as a She visited Miss Cornet wr Horace. The : Baker. 4 to a modiste, and t two yearsgo. up at the wealt Mrs. Hioward Bailey of the 8t home in Pa'm RBeac! | Regis Apartments is visiting f Hitorical Characters Used. in Kansas City. She | ‘A fancy dress ball makes opp home the later part of = ty for versatile costuming Mrs. William Scott Snead has de- OBBING GONE MAD. ethe appearance of counterfel arted for her home in Montclair Miller Bich personages as Jenny Lind. N. J.. after a brief visit with her ' Allan Poe Barbara parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Law- there was chartered hie Stonewall! Jackson,|rance Parker, of 39 Washington laws of Maryland a company | George Sand Florence terrace. She was called here by the as the Continental Baking btingale and th+ ith a capital stock of 6,000,-9 Empress Eu- jliness of her father. This occasion also provides The St. Louls young women who pledged $6000 and the proceeds of sumably to be worth, now oF time, the sum of $600,000, WO « > “~ tion ot t bog was y fron cortics i eve (ed ‘Wy ww’ he re eir NOW PLAYING “Abraham Lincoln” $2? Masterpiece Offered St. Louts Theaterqoers at Regular Prices VRICES UNTIL onths heen several n Ageoc) — Lincoln will peeps A group of the host- who are to serve with- ) ehe Li from Yerpo »] York ner .. MIS MLSS in a Tor Learn to Dance Ry 1.0U/S Lessons any hour: classes nightly: =» Joe Browning :; ‘onven- | sulte Guaventens: inetructore: he peep New Yot work prices reasonabie: wetrcalae yay rergest emcees? ot =. Yokohama, Nov. 29, President drcedia. 4523 Olive 7 ret Armand Jefferson, Beattle r Manila. EN MEROFF COM- New York rduna, Ham- nd in “Brown Derhs MCCALL niet PATTERNS NEWS FABLES ~ “ : 74 f gen 7 te. : a pea ‘ee ms. 2-4 Liegfe (00d a 2 BOO effect ess’ fr out rad, W. T) ing Jr arlés Kor low it: rave a i:orma Par} Esther Dec Mon- .- portation St AINE: STERNE irke and Kelly DELMAR REVUE Mad: ‘ae? ~~ ‘oe ? ih) eae de. DMS ‘ nun rest , ' T to , sordeaux, De a Bourdon-

Page 22

, 3 N . a8 a 22 oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘The Dail yl POST. DISPATC H alone has MORE C “ITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening ing neivspaper CO MBI: ED DECEMBER =u — ——— — A A ———— OS = == ; + ¢ he Treas- ' : a in the allowance for| pected to be returned to the fr COOLIDGE PLEADS from $127,800,000 set aside a year | cress at the last session, were In- eration, with the consolidation, | 000 a noi ‘ ¢ «. ury, along with a surpius, as a re- curtailment and reduction in the the Justice Department was ac- su! of postal revenues. In theory FOR ECONOMY IN ago for possible use in bonus pay-!| cluded in the expenditures of the | c : wi ury, al : , GE MES a Ul 52,000,001 iC i Un current vear and no like !tem was) number of trade routes, and an im- | counted for by a decision to more the postal service always is regard- ! : ? : . ai 4 , ay , a>: . ‘ ‘ = = 3 BUD T SAGE fudge? lrector estimated rou necessary in the new budget. The provemess in freight rates. than triple the amount set aside oa ba cee tenet oneal "6 : | b Uiticient tc Ci on ay- coast guard allotment was in- Increase in Agriculture. “for the investigation and prosecu- ~ . . - mdlgy ec bier E somes . : : si _ . }@. a rd ' , : , : f f frauds. The war aithougn t ‘ } 2 fentinued From Pag 19. ments through the next year if ap- dian by $1,650,060. as a part of The Budget Bureau informed one tion Pe war in the budget for the |so im fact The Budget Bureau “de- : rT) J ‘4 wd eontint ‘ry rr? > +) ‘ - ° . : : « e ort. that Tne frau @ 1°;@m i} L ’ I I ; 4 a A : : i] ntin ‘ ome in a the drive against’ rum runners, | President, in its rep ear amounted to $500,000, |clared revenues for the fiscal year — rout fot 1 f 79.00! ' >) t's Tvs , . : . ’ and ’ . 4 ‘ * l » £ 9 i ; 4 ir r = 2 = - . was lopped off, ely sent slow rate; anda $7 while the total given the customs | net increase of $62,000,000 in the | present | 't is $1..|1926 had been conservatively e¢s- . . | ii , is ot | ae ae | . ’ | dget sc : ~ rT Z lf. " _ ae : ‘ " in ho art 101 int net eervice was curt $712 fi in . a reduc- ; amount set aside for the Agricul- buf in the new bu - " is on ~ _ . " 7 = ess . . . = . : 9 = o far fir 64 419,000, while the 4, > . ireaus activi- aside for hospital construction tion declared by the Budget Direc- | ture Department was “due prima- | 725,000. rhe amount set aside for Hemasee at : ieesianil ic} tien de, other Defendants Go ‘ 0 enforcement of anti-trust laws was amount to be ac . » ; Federal Court. > > ; "—" ot i > > > , . > ; “4 no 00 } tha ireasury Department's re- or to be due to decreased activi- | rily to an increase from $13,009, U , pte: Me ‘ ‘increased from $203,930 to $228,-;partment for expenses iS On'y ted Press. ” ‘ : 7.' saree f . ‘a t\ PN fn "Wh " n , + + r roti« | " uction 16,810, under the ies and an estimated falling off In | to $80,000,000 for the constru yn $637.376,005. Should these expec- * as Dec —Four of th P to $38,001 total for t resent year was, refunds of rural post roads.” There were 000. | antag: . ‘ oatal eur " , GY. Me *) eatin , : | a n- et increase of $23,0990,00 al- (tations be borne out, a post: 2 4 Lee charged with eo 5 | rehabilitation argely accounted for by the fact Included in the factors contrib- |! various comparatively small in An - etic of more than $10.000.000 —_ : " rth of bond ty for nds, amounting. to uting to the Shipping Board's re-| creases in other activities of the so was shown for the § Fostottice| pus k , Chee ~ $1,000. 800 wo! ' : D rtment, but the whole expen-|; would be turned bac into the be from the Sibley war ting from the 25 uction of $6.9000,000 were enu- department. Jepa ~ ee . il r ago Pp: lea led gu °"s > “oer . est) oO! . / Li¢ | | ire tl . ! ¢ that ment is ex- Treasury. yea er cent reduction voted by ‘‘on- merated improved methods of op- More than. hal? of the $2.288.- diture of that depart — = » pefore Federa : M. Lindley as the selectin to try the case was stary | Se Mail Orders Promptly Filled—Add 10% of Entire Order for Postage and Packing Sa .. * >.> ‘ ra « ” - - - . a 7 ‘ =» ° * , * ~~ * x P ‘ = 4 = . — ? for ble : nethod. , - em | Bandoline Alcohol 36¢ “7s. | 2 Lbs.66¢ (SS 2 for 26c ||2 Pints .. C |_2 for He |= | — — | | ; = 35 winp ex . Made of heavy navy $5.00 MANICURE SETS $1.50 Set e« ' kot All ait : icine, capaci. quiten Golight 2 “ _. @ ’ the Manning nasorte creams or Strvych- " e: Vv 3 i seamen 2 SEC DECORATIVE SHELL TOILETWARE ||_'W° 40. Gans, 16¢ | Men's Heavy graces any tak REX 7 F. Military You have th riv- = 3 _ NUX AND IRON le eee nl ee Se ee : eS. Hair Brushes SP eee Khaki color, just as illus. . : TONIC ; $1.01 HT] two items at the ‘2 6) DOUBLES In Leather ¢ — _ 5 ? ie: ; trated. Brand- new, robe ‘ ; pn | TABLETS Hi mae” Senne Ne eee $4.01 Pair Saeeeeew knit, with large shaw! col- = Wea i ’ a ,A—y, OY Creams H sastioss sui RUBBER GOODS FOR ic | 5S! Kent's mF. MEN'S SWEATER COATS—YALUES UP TO $i8- ind «protects § the engherng $ | ns sad aotd x - 3 2.00 Harva Hot-Water Bottle. Bowman one bottle ream fulfills the |) = ;, seamless, tan velvet $2. Ali , ates re at. Re- ci ery |e ne |e [|B Rete toe te sacs". S201 ecmenl fal BOYS’ EXPRESS WAGONS Getta mess =": E wo f , { My y } Anpirin Cold Tablets, petite, cough sa, H Tablets : colds, bronchitis, air Nets he e ares anemia and. mery- ogee or Double Mesh Lip oo Maid pai ais ape 2 $i 01 eae Pint Castor 2 Pints 66c ; 7 3 IS ready 5 ous de ty “ap and Fringe Mic Spring Maid 2 $1.00 Usoline ou Pu $1 O01 Of Ou adie 's iz . } Th : “ she pound tems’ Ls, 66c |i fl esa eee’ = LOUNGE «VESTS ee and the ' Y ST aeel ‘ ay Nie} 1 ~ usive s of the l : two bots. ind. oa ae $3.00 Hair Brushes... .. 1132.00 Jewel Bexes__... $2.00 Favorite Fountain Syringe. Regular price, |) | $3.00 Dresser Trays . seamless, red rubber, $2 }] Buffers Larace alse. rapid flow; two for. ' Black and Rosewood — a wit or ar 1c| Spring Maid De latory |" -50c | } |] |$3.00 Putt Boxes 01]81. | wo for... 3 pring P y s , le pri ™ ii $3.00 hai ie 01}$1.00 Dressing Combs ease ra wall Scrum $9.01 2 for 5ic : yer eis , ' Removes hair from $3.00 Cloth Brushes .01}$1.00 Pin Cushiens arm, under arm — two : / Gh ante way to ve- 3 fiars. 1c $3.00 Clocks 01}$1.00 Manicure Implements. 2 for $1.01 $1 Superior nee $1.01 $1.50 Hair : sence? Brush NING-BOWMAN move hair . ently, ~ ° : abr , poe Sacks “« REGULAR 40c Our Prescription for . flatery will gare Tt 50c Tooth S50c Gents’ || s2.75 Security Combination Fountain ‘Syringe, xtra stiff bristle. , =F P . CASCADE LINEN Department Pullman Hot-Water Bottle, chocolate rubber, a 16/¢ 2 for $1. Sli fd Ny» BOYS $? fhe skin free with- out harm. Resuler Ey ('. . POUND PAPER Brushes > P ’ \. “8¥oa ? Pounds, 4ic Extra Fine Quality Hair Brush ne IDEAL A \ COASTERS rapid flow tubing: two for.. Contains witch neg a oo eg : , 2 for SIC | Pharmacia, Cee reset! 2 for 2Ge Il 75¢ Briar Pipes, 2 for... 76¢ Wilsonia ders. containing 24 envelopes and ? for $6.01 \\ mand consideration. $1 00 Briar Pipes, 9 for $1.01 Electric Curling iron 24 sheets highest quality linen WITH BAKELITE sTFE MS) —, this sale - 2 bottles, Sic REGULAR 40c —6 Ae ee 2 for Sic ’ 2 for Sie CASCADE LINEN SHAVING $1.25 Guaranteed $5 Maid Brand Kid d P Zapata | |] 755 rem oe tory | 2 exes for ate ) “o'9 79c a a . Maid Nal! Cocoanut Oil An excellent af- , 7 Thermos 5 Polish Shampoo ter-shaving pre- | }@! ‘ $3.50 Big Bea or $ : 2? fer 26¢ 2 for 5ic | paration. : Alarm 7 $2.50 —9 d the ee ty ie : Magnesia We employ only the most ex. Sal Size 50¢ Briar Pipes, ? ae aH. Sle | mae nor D UU Feces VttUl | Corrugated | 9 || Durham Be $7.50 Gillett TH BAKELITE STEM fine tex Twe Bexes : - : - = iw » SEEMS) —— | °arate BE) || Dupiex : - onda | & Oxfords, Values Up to $i 75c LADIES’ BLACK $7.50 “Hi || Safety “Fate ENVELOPES ELECTRIC , Pills ( containers Extra Fine (Quality - . hazel, bay rum Carafes sOc Rexall) Has Filled to Date Over 2Sc Face : 1 2 Bottles (uaranteed for one year. Made 7 the > $2 WATCHES 32". ¢ DRESSING COMBS Z ver $7.51 ee Razor | 4 a Travelers’ Maid Rouge tegular $1.25 Value Tan, brown and black: . p bankers’ and E.ng- De Wilt's | {ss Maia” 7Sc Cloth : | BOX OF 50 i LOTION CLOCKS ~ HEATER 2 for $1.0! 2 for $1.01 9 for 16¢ 9 for Sic 25c Spring 50c Harmony 2) ane compe Two-Pint ) Milk a Million Prescriptions Chamols Specials in Cigar Dept. ) 76c MEN'S DRESS SHOE Regular S| 00 Sale $| 0] Three-Pint | 2 $1.00 =p For His Xmas $1. 50 "Briar Pipes____2 for $1.51 Guaranteed Absolutely Perfect. 10-ineh, Extra Complete with fy Rie ) ‘ hearty: 2 for .. Pig 76c ) a" ag . Razor Set : ngs A age Two 1 2 . lish last; Goodyear a $1 Rexall 25¢ Zine Containing rubber- a giving s satural [for (ee eee 7 6 f " welt; rubber ’ | ? f set lather breah. / emecge . . heels; in all $1.25 Jean Ss Orderlies Stearate | or Complete with leathers: 12 . Bettle of 150 | and 1 dezen blades. wool puff: me- , Oriental Henna 2 for $1.04 2 for 26c | $1 OT N a SANITOL Munson 7 ve: aad . one Pasi "i | ’ ? tev aoe = _ Soc cvi.t" Ste] MINIATURE SETS ||P 9 os $1.26 ——Srissons.and SHEARS | HAIR CLIPPERS Stuart Two-Way Phx |conains sampies or an one When Ch Shears are gUarantee n- An all-com- leading Sanitol rroducts: ‘ : out quality, hand-forged FOR BOBBING AND CUTTIN H min ca _ meat I an : : 1 25c Bar basol, After-| ae . With aluminum handles and ene an two ; light dies. ‘Regus dad ~thige ee | BARW® FY Giv “Ce ; : Ca ° c} Cc Shaving Talc and best tempered steel cutting blad ie - Coes G g blades, steel Sale iv Lowell’s Talc rYetach Barber €4 O08 bottom plates, one size, No. 00, which will : cuiny yn Price... 2 for 26c | e er cane’ dine . cut the hair 1-16 of aninch. Just the thin “ in jet | ' i one prmces*s t™ Bese $1.01 Is al . Pri s or "24 hair. ; beck Sf: Ppt x minerdescatetharcecapbiraspess ARMY GOODS S TOR | = Pig Syrop” oud geld plated; 2 $1.01 aie rice, or $2. 01 | | price, 2 for ... 61c 2 for $1.01 Oth rs Washin . ton 4 Fee whes ay. 2 fer meses the tender lit rr Es | a a | — « wely. It swectens the | ~~ Starts the liver and ° ' | ba ‘Wamping or ove shaving stick. razser ; Se, net * ps ba es ae “”

Page 23

, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [MARKETS-SPoris! ee ee - — _—_— = ee ee , a n ° = 7 | - DECEMBER 1924, - REAL . “ESTATE Sos —_—_—r—_— —- ra) " PAGES 23—40 ~ = ined mene eee —~ ona == — . ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1924. — —--—-~— 4 The officers of the Sacket H. Verral, George W. Car- | iG —— 'penter and Levant Morrell, listed among the defendants, contend they were deceived by permits for | | removal of the liquor. Dion O’Banion, recently slain in a gang “war, was to have been one of the | principal defendants. Two others) who face trial in the caes are Wal- | f THRE REMOVING LIQUOR fi" orem ian ‘wae towel Defendants Go to af mago Federal Court. Press. | Dec. 2.—Four of the charged with the re- ay,000,000 worth of bond- from the Sibley ware ago pleaded gullty hefore Federal Judge Lindley as the selecting eo try the case was start- — caggeatned cw of former United States lawrence ayer, wy Sees Attorney John V. Clinnin. Emil Feindt. The re- Yueh Lom : Mefendants, who have nobbers Take $10,000 Pie Payroll. guilty, include former |»... ine Associated Preas. Lieutenant Michael CHICAGO, Dec. 2.—The manis squad, charged with of the Littler Pie Co. were held up| She liquor through the at closing time last night, the| protecting it. They as- robbers escaping with the weekly mwere sent out under offi- $10,000. company, a) ter and Sheridan Clinnin. brothers District x —S ee — Sheriff Mead of Jasper — = = County, Who Seeks Place Zz: = offices / Held by Crawford, Was! D - ’ epartments: Banking Bond Corporation Real F , ‘ Expelled From K. K. K. eal Estate Loan Real Estate Public Relations Safe Deposit — — — Say Your Manning-Bowman CANDIDACY FOUGHT BY HOODED ORDER TABLE STOVE —— In Easy Payments on Your Light Bill Opposition From Klansmen ig cites Laid to His Refusal to pion Electric Light and Power Co. | Meet Demands That They ib and Locust Sts. Main 3220 _ Be Appointed Deputies. _—_— — ——— 9 i: = : By CURTIS A. BETTS. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 2.—Gov.- elect Baker, even before his indu tion into office, is face to face with the Ku Klux Klan issue in his acd ministration, a fight having cen- tered in klan opposition to Harr) J. Mead of Joplin, Sheriff of Jas- | per County, who is seeking the po- | sition of Warden of the State Pen- itentiary, and as such membership on the Board of Commissioners of Penal Institutions. Mead, a strong Baker man in | primary, has the support of a nu ber of members of the Repub State Committee and of influential Republicans in Southwest Missour ' but he has the opposition of ‘Ku Klux Klan, of which merly was a member, and |which he was banished by Dr. H Evans, the “imperial wizard demands w l , af BP after he had rejected oO! wonder ul NE ’ ' t a t the Paul Revere Kian in Carthag: to $6.50 ‘ : O S er that it be given a voice in contro! checks, $ 95 of the i *. Just ; ted, also »ol = sport ALL Choice. . es Savings Trust payroll of INE LEATHER S$ And At All Branches ELECTRIC TOASTER No. 122 Price £8.50 ALI, sI7bS fro? @) « Sheriff's office and in Jasper Count} Repub! mittee, of which Mead at the ti: ‘was chairman. Warned the Klan Leaders. ime Mead has foug ithe klan and in turn has fought by the klan. He has from time to time posted deputies in t vicinity of klan gatherings in Jas per County, and served notice klan leaders that any violations of law would be met action Mead was southwest ican Co ala toast in less than a minute— when you use this NEW Manning- Bowman toaster! That’s because it toasts both sides at once. Fifty-three seconds, and your toast—a generous, full-sized slice is ready. Then—simply press the button on the side and the toast slides up within easy reach. No doors to turn, no fingers to burn! It’s safe, efficient and practical. Superbly finished in shining nickel-plate, the Manning-Bowman Electric Toaster graces any table. See this unusual toaster to-day. You will be delighted with its beauty and convenience. Manning, Bow- man & Co., Meriden, Conn. Since that t be eT) attempted with prompt official In the last campaign Pparticulariy active in Missouri, where the klan is very strong in influence and. numbers and notwithstanding the recognized klan support of Dr. Arthur W. Ne! son, Democratic nominee, had a principal part in carrying Jasper County for Baker. ‘—_- ~ > . e It has been generally under- poeallinnne stood here from sources close to CPE! the Governor-elect that. one of his first acts will be to reorganize the S) Vw i Roard of Commissioners of Pena! ~) Game © , TTT the toast. HM szelusive Quality Ware Institutions, all the members of the button! out the toast . Re- Wwable doors Trade-mart | i easy which serve at the pleasure of thes Governor. and that Warden Craw- te i M VAecans N ,; Best JZ ford is to go early in the Baker *-BOWMAN PRODUCTS FOR SALE BY | } Do Your Christmas Shopping Here! From the Mercantile Trust Company you can buy the Christmas gifts that last—the gifts that are practical to. give, and most acceptable. The spirit of Christmas is not lacking here, but the crowds are not great, therefore these gifts are easily pumchased. Read the suggestions. VALUES UP 10 $10—$5,95 administration. Copies of Banishment Order. Mead was in Jefferson City |few weeks ago looking over the ‘situation and lining up his support ‘among Republicans. It has been within the last few davs that re- opposi'ion to the klan ports of ‘appointment have become current j} here. Photographic copies of the BOYS’ $2 COASTERS 99c —_ TMFX0IN HARMLESS LAXATIVE For Sick, Feverish, Bilious Children | ficial | from the document” banishing “Invisible Empire’ have been circulated among ioca! klans- men. It is addressed: *““To all Genii Gfand Dragons and Hydras. Grea: Titans and Furies, and Klieagles, Exalted Cyclops and | Terrors, and to 41] citizens of the Invisible Empire. in the name of ithe valiant and Venerated Dead.” The reason for banishment {s given as Mead's oath of allegwiance to the Invisible Empire.” This violation, ing to reports from Jasper County, was his absolute rejection of de- mands for recognition of the klan in matters of appointments in the Sheriff's office and in connection with Meads county committee. der of banishment was issued, Mead had publicly announced his with- ‘ , “violation of the accord- Before the or- the klan. King Kleagles | chairmanship of the| A Security ] Fk YOU wish to give a large or a fairly large amount, a gzood bond or real estate note These safe securities can be had in de- nominations of $100, $500 or $1,000, and the semi-annual maturing interest coupons are a constant pleasant reminder of the giver. A 20-year bond carries. forty of these remind- ers, one due every six months. What could be more practical or more acceptable? is the ideal gift. C. of D. F YOU wish to give a sum of money that will be available on a certain date, we suggest a Certificate of Deposit. Such a gift may be purchased to mature in 3, 6, 9 or 12 months, and earns three per cent interest until due. For instance, a 9-month Certificate would mature next September, and might pay for a year at college for the re- cipient. Window 54 will give further information concern- ing Certificates of Deposit. A Safe Deposit Box N ORDER for a Mercan- tile Safe Deposit Box would be a sensible and prac- tical Christmas Gift. Boxes in our fire-proof, burglar- proof vaults can be rented for $5 a year upward, according to size, and to anyone who owns securities, policies, or small valuables they are very necessary. Our Safe Deposit Department is one of the largest in the United States, with more than 15,000 boxes rented. We shall be glad to show you through. A Savings Account SAVINGS account may be given for any amount from one dollar upward; it is a gift that grows by com- pound interest; a gift that leads to thrift. You cannot give the priceless gift of thrift, but a Mercantile Savings Ac- count is the next best thing. In its special holly cover our pass-book will be a welcome addition to any Christmas tree. Every child should have one. Window 33 will serve you, quickly. Arawa! from Mead attracted attention two years ago by his action fn frustrat- | ing a mob which gathered at thé ‘county jail in Carthage to lynch | two negrfes held on a murder charge. Mead took his prisoners | ‘to an adjoining county and moved '+hem several times to avoid the/| mob. Finally tiring of that plan | lhe returned them to the Carthage | 'yail. and then personally visited the two or three men he suspected | ‘> be the mob leaders and in- ‘armed them that he had equipped ‘the jail with riot guns which he intended to use if an attempt was ‘made to invade the jail. The mob talk in Carthage subsided, the | /negroes were tried, convicted and hanged legally. . For many years Mead was a 'Deputy United States Marsha! in ‘the Ozark country of Southern | Values Up to $6 Do Your Christmas Shopping Here : ch: Png- lyecar bber sw’ eis; in all bers; 12 . , differ. All t Fall Sizes Winter _ompany ee (spits! Surplus Ten Million Dollaw -TO ST.-CHARLES Member fedeval” => Rererve jyrtem EIGHTH AND LOCUST the pleasant taste of |Contains no sarcotics or soothing | Missourl. » When Child is Constipated @ ' “nat: . . 9 wive California Fig Syrup S STORE|} 3 iaraiaine neg eons ; a Fig Syrup ’ and giadly or sil A ladle aia uty | Gardeners t Elect Officers, n ft | ny Seveelah, the genuine ‘‘California Fig Syrup 7 Officers will be elected by the/ ! rT On od. No other tax@-| which has directions for babies and st. Louis Association of Gardeners - = at its annual meeting to be held at the tender little bow- (children of a!) ages printed on bottle. t swectens the stom- | Mother! You must say ‘‘California’’| qhe municipal greenhouses, 6890 the liver and bowels or you mey get an imitation fig | Vakland avenue, at 8 p. m. tomor-} or overacting. syrup. 9 2a irow. 2 nat

Page 24

: wspaper COMBINED ——_— eve morning and one other evening ne MECEMBER 2, 1924. , TL ESDA? #aily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circuretron tan : "hi w«. sentative in Cengress from 5t St. Touts has revised Ms, Shepard Barelay. former chief. Ju: nta . ee a se _— — ——— a Louis; J. B. Johnsen. corporation ‘ , a” r ’ ‘. x “4 se - } ‘ ation oO: : t - a ar * & Su preme Court, ‘ ‘Ps . . — — ; " s tb on * e f toe a a - ~ } > fis r sy bylaws to make~ them- -ROnorary c 7Fcan Bem Bishop, former Cireult unsel, and James E. Withrow swift cheesa 3 1 to Hang for Att - Fi .* 2 2 : ; > | members. Similar recognition of | Judge; Leo Rassieur, former Judxe former Circuit Judge. ~ SK ERSBURG, W. Va. . as . on ~~ ~ a | =? § fh 7 | bership will be extended, of the Probate Court of St. Low's The association has the oldes lu Tavid Runys. 59 years _ oe | long member: ! tir ‘> the revision, to al! | Wells H. Blodgett, former member and largest library west of the Mis- : a } rer » ee " . "= Z ‘ Ji Vata’ + " . > ; . = 2 .T , - A a 4 a» v 0 fk ‘ a 6} 50 ‘ear | of hoth houses of the State Leg- *,SSippl, 1s collection inciudaing ~— a J ; attorneys “A no pass tne J*¥ ‘ 7 m . ’ . iy’ _ a ‘ adi ‘An H00 4 5)1 mes, T? ao ti- spreads . \\ _ ‘ 4 / ) of tl e s80 ‘la isial\ ro Nati ai | rapa. (Vice hep Lipo Us iv " J O.,uUTn . - oi enivoers } a 4% - . = ies . . " *,. . . : > . ’ ’ , 4 , er resentative in Congress from Si.| brary is in the Pierce Building. # | tion, ¥ ; , . | wd . ‘ 5 r? ' : 1 1838. . . vhih wae ee _ouis: William: M. Kinsey, former, The association has approximately far honorary met rsh - 4 = hi A : SSAA WX\\ | | : > \\\ \j \ - ms " -—T? “ . - ° ' =. be ) ‘ % i irted ry UR 3-PIECE ‘ OFF EI SET = are mo i " al Use hit ; lea - Pa . in ] - * " } “y? ' 4 t. hou - é o 4 tie : - : sirable additions to the home silver servic: $8.50 to $18.50 They are in patterns of charming and harm SL eae. oe EL ae (Olea nizing lines. ; ; . ion ‘oundirg Rrien “anes said 2 ONSOLE SETS: Ge- si ara $15.00 to $38.50 play eq herte add a applied a? cit hr | f ‘ ,?. touch ef eharm fo inte- ‘ment for scalp wounds and. up oi ing. told of the fight UR TEA SETS make lifetime Gifts for the riors. In candlesticks with iheneined. © Brien as the man he : . . . = ee | identified grien as the man } home. Designs shown here represent the centerpieces of DarmnOteeey | ans tas Ormeiee refenes to most approved patterrm& in these appropriate bowls, vases, flower baskets, | gay anything ; : hy ’ re 3. sets. 4 and 9 pieces. etc., pieces, each, O'Brien had been the hospital from his iome by two other men. $34.75 to $100.00 $5.00 to $17.25 which police were summoned bs Effective December 2, The Ford Motor Company an- Candlesticks, pair, . $5.25 to $27.50 wilt Sia peomseal ty HU ie nounces new low prices on all Ford Cars. A reduction Meat Platters, ...........$9.25 to $65.00 ice learr Gravy Boats and Trays., . . $7.00 to $25.00 ENGRAVING leet en ee tah siadlitiad to "her of Twenty-Five Dollars on the Fordor Sedan and lower Vegetable Dish 5.00 to $29.75 No extra charge Tow" an automobile that evening : ‘uit pp sed ha Saeesedl $ $ is made for en- lina Basar gsateomns Sox racanfingni- eed prices on all other types make Ford Cars even greater hm After O'Brien had been.« taker _— — qraving Gift Sil- home, his companions “borrowed” ' eee ae ver with beau- two automobiles, abandoning them values than ever before. OU may choose any Gift-Piec? tn our store and tiful initials. later, according to police arrange DIVIDED PAYMENTS over a period of : several months, at Cash Prices, without interest or vg thereon A Carrying Charges. { | police reported EGRESS, TRYING TO RECOUP NEW PRICES $1000 LOSS, OUT $600 MORE Paid Fortune Teller $100 and In Runabout..... $260.00 Virtually Worthless, Jewelry Co. After losing $1000 to negro con- fidence men she was- persuaded by eel Oth & Olive Sts I. ORDERS 4 forune teller on Easton avenue Touring Car . $290.00 in Wellston to invest $500 addition- e ** ‘TT ry ; ‘va *ss w . , ss — ‘ Show Windows FILLE! al in worthless Arkansas of] leases og Coupe ...|.: . @amanae Syege a S Tudor Sedan .. . $580.00 ut "the fortae "tei toe. Fordor Sedan . . . $660.00 he ‘OU in’? obtain = haw gianna , ?- * + a ’ _ cent veare and had served a term =— ee ee ee =~ \\\\ _ : fT see oo aa e* ° - be on \\ - —* r 2 a) "eg ,.7 « ‘ 4 _—_— | GILFILLAN NEUTRODYNE |} 200.5 ocx Chassis . ..... . . $225.00 out success he advise@ her to cen . = = ° ss’? A ‘~~ = Ae > ao , ° | 3 iA f- > tc asian asi wap te a ‘ . ‘ ' : : Mis’ eases The dealer in oil leases ruc aSSIS ~ to ee ; % e e e recommended she invest $599 ty ; : : . 7 . Arkansas oi] leases and, after ara!n All Prices F.O.B. Detroit ° consulting the fortune teller she @irew $500 from her savings and invested it In the oll leases. In- vestigation has disclosed the leases .** . . , . rea 1 Lia s v\ Th .e . | : - : out howls or squeals. Distant and difficult accessories, . . . . estaurant. Owens fired at th — a" ‘4 r ugh dws “hile wae od , ? r. © ..* - . . a Ps ‘ ws ae ‘ i stations are easily brought in even while STYLE GN-2 has the same Neu- , Pe : : ———$— - — ONSO AY : a \ e! } locals are playing. trodyne construction and features our later T o 4 ae in @ smaller egbinet. | é; a“ We invite a comparison of the workmanship Price wisheut easccsaries $140 | ported that Owens appar: inder the influence o' Ae ve os i= and performance of these sets with any others. Their excellence is due to the years The wen of en “A° ctorage beteery q | of experience in the manufacture of radio the dev beseers equipment 20 gat HANIHARA'S SUCCESSOR NAMED equipment. §reatly improved results . | * : * , Tokio Newspaper Say Matsudaira . | Will Go to tl. &S See and Hear Them at Your Dealer’s Factory Branch | By the Aspoctated Press 2525 W. Penn Way \rOKIO GILFILLAN BROS. INC.|K4%545 ciTy Mi sn Affair oe 5 | | psa {Ff ‘ nr ter rss ’ report that he is to succeed M KANSAS CITY 1815 Ww. 16eh Se., LOS ANGELES NEW YORK CTTY |ganao Hanrihara as A? \bassador to a , / Washington. the newspapers Hoch! and Yomiurt print an authoritative statement confirming | selection for the post Both newspapers ss anneuncement tll he nz short » = > » + a? ’ Stica Will sail for Americes Fe EXCLUSIVE ST. LOUIS DISTRIBUTORS FOR r America in Februa: GILFILLAN NEUTRODYNE RECEIVERS EIGHT LAWYERS PRACTICE ; - FURNISHING CO GLOBE ELE ic CO MORE THAN 50 YEARS HERE HOUSE FURNISHING CC | write tor catatos 3211 BECt S Chinn teh Moe meee eee ene ~ 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive Street « . more, the Law Library Asso- | L=E=Ip SS SS SSS SS ESS BS SSS SS SaaS “ » > ee r ~4

Page 25

TTTSsDp DEY EMBER ¢ —_——- ° ST _ SO A a EGE ance eeageeteenaae Deere oN ~~ SS SRT ee onl a P peces RB, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOT! { other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH tn ~- _ eee -- a a ee mi to Hang for Attack. | was sentenced to be hanged by ja charge of criminal assault upon | Ae SSO ET a EEE W. Va. Dec.| Judge Walter E. McDougle after|his granddaughter, a 14-year-old POSTAL SURVEY | SF SESS SET MAY, STERN &— Co. LS . AU yyy, * ; Pome duect toStlouis Hearne)... Looks Like a *300™ Suite PSA ee TM ! Boys Clothes YY for Readjustment of | : — | oO Q V Rates ‘Special for This Week at May-Stern’s— 159” ‘It Is Expected to Provide Basis | Ny mT , "wasitiscron, pee. 2—ane-, BOW-End Bed, Dresser, Vanity and Chifforobe _haustive study of the cost of car-. / 7/ BUTE GN cater, 30 30 aad ALL IN BEAUTIFUL WALNUT VENEER before Congress by Postmaster- &. ANNANY ednesday General New is expected to pro- | NMQy ¥ “ vide the foundattior laci MMW EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN atton for placing the . \\ postal service on a sound business WA Z \\ \ basis, as suggested by President = —_ \\ \\ : \\\ WAY \ \\ 9 WAAAAAYAAAYAS LAAN . . \\ WY WOO WY Coolidge last June in his message \\ \ YY \ \\ . “ * . . SS . ‘ . \ . - ~ i». SS xyAN 7 ‘ : ~ , ~~ ~>, al . NN to the Senate vetoing the posta! pay increase bill. Action by Con- res } , Including stocks purchased from two New s ie aaa core adiggs t an York manufacturers at immense cash dis- gellioth ab Ond cnn ove curre o counts. Offered in an interesting Sale, at a oe ’ 976 last year and prices that assure you eavings of almost one- half. Be sure to investigate Wednesday. \\ the survey is understood to have disclosed that certain classes of mail are being carried at a con- siderable loss to the Government. The President in his veto mes- Sage said the cost ascertainment would afford a proper basis for consideration of the relation of the expenses and the Pevenues of, the postal service. The question of increasing the salaries of posta] employes, he held, should be con- sidered only in connection with ways and means to provide a cor- responding increase in the posta] revenues. The bill, he added, would result in the expenditure of ap- proximately $68,000,000, but made no provision for raising that amount from the postal revenues. Questions as to the rates of postage on second-ciass matter. including newspapers and maga- zines, and aiso as to the adequacy of rates on parcel post, or fourth- ; . ay kee tn Conaveni HIS week—a special sale of marvelous 4-piece Bedroom | These Bedroom Suites are beautiful in design and finished three years ago. It was found im- Suites at an incredibly low price. In design, finish and] in rich walnut veneer. Suite consists of four extra-large practicable at a sme > wade workmanship these Suites are of a quality that heretofore pieces—an artistic bow-end bed, massive dresser, full-size cane Reem epaagetatn meant an expenditure of $300.00. But the manufacturer, by vanity dresser and chifforobe. A Bedroom Suite that you | big production methods, has been able to bring about this | will be proud to own and certainly the most unusual Suite rying and handling each of the ; , , several classes of mail matter,|; revolutionary offering. you have ever seen in years at this special price of $159.75. since no date had been gathered we cost gece! "The Xmas Phonograph You Want Is Here! ascertainment, went out of ex- ‘istence last June, and the Postof- Including the Celebrated fice Department. completed the work Sept. 21 to Oct. 20, 1923 nd Se = - - oo za a. \ mil : 8G lf! iit th . was the period selected for inves- BOYS’ $11.50 OVERCOATS OR 2-PANT SUITS $ 99 SUITS of serviceable cas- simeres and homespuns in dark shades and pat- terns. Both of knickers lined years. OVERCOATS. dark browns and tans. Warm linings. Beited styles. 8 to 18 years.-:. BOYS’ $18.50 OVERCOATS OR 2-PANT SUITS 66 Vy an- . \ SUITS, in powder blues, | , : AWAY \\ English lavenders and heather shades. Also dark striped patterns. Sizes 6 . . \\ . uction . \ HGR ER SN \ to 18 years. OVERCOATS } ‘ A" THE \\WE \ FF of heavy woolens, In . opuilar «shades and mod ; lower ao | TK) \ ik Is. Plaid-lined. § to yreater rite = \/) =| =F, \ BROWN BEAVER JUVENILE $9 95 , " . AAA HM OVERCOATS— In sizes from 3 to $8 years,.... Ml YM MMMM I} JUVENILE CORDUROY COM- BINATION SUITS— Sizes 3 to 8 years JUVENILE WOOLEN $ JERSEY SUITS— In sizes 3 to 8 years.. * “a yf noys’ STRONG COR- DUROY KNICKERS— 98c es Sizes 7 to 17 years... BOYS" BLACK SLICKER 5 RAINCOATS— 2: u Sizes 4 to 18 Years. ROYSs” ALL-WOOL TAN 95 MACKINAWS— 5: rn a ee ee: WORTH. ans c'cos- ) - _ — shapes, io pated. t the University of Michigan 20 years | those pictured. Poly- ; ago and considered of little value, | chrome bases in genuine has been found to contain fron ore | metal leaf—graceful and . of low grade that can be made | heavily weighted. Re- member, just a small de- available for commercial use | posit delivers any Lamp » ¥ ‘ ay * y through the processes of concen- tration or reduction, according to to your home—pay ‘the balance a little at a time, as convenient. | , a report of Ralph Stone of De- a regent of the University, Tab e & troit, | f «tll make to President Marion Le- ' 36x16-tn body, var- roy Burton. TS a go00d big Wagon with The discovery was made by nished in natura! finish with red painted top ral! “harles S&S. Osborne of Sault Ste Has stee!] gearing in black ename! finish, roller # " i M d N Will | : h large corrugated Christmas Selections Made Now Wil . bearing double dis wheels wit ’ ‘ . ." 4 : yrapede a ee Saee por balloon type tires, nickel-plated hub caps roller definite value on the amount of! brake and finely finished throughout. Buy now to work off the cause and to fortify the : ; ; system against an attack of GRIP or ore contained in the tract he ex- oe gee nc u'll not have another opportunity Be Laid Aside and Delivere deagr = When Wanted. oy ‘presses the opinion its volume wil! INFLUENZA. : c ae oh aggregate “some millions of tons. ') ASafe and Proven Remedy in use for The land was conveyed to the Unt- | . versity through a quit claim deed, |} More than a Quarter of a Century | in March, 1905, by George N. Bra-| . Price 30c. Pag dy of Detroit. . ' rs ah y/ | ——_--—_ -- | . : ; y ‘Bank Robber Sentenced to Death. | . . The box bears this signature 4 ay the Ammactatel PVG. ; | 7 oO in ae MINEOLS, L. IL. Dec. 2.—John | | a J. Slattery, convicted of murder in a 4 th the first degree for the killing of ‘ Ernest L. Whitman, who was shot ®) to death when the First National ; IIs a Bank of pemere was seve Se Open an Account TWELFTH AND OLIVE STS. Yoar Credit Is Good April, was sentenced yesterday to af . Sy. execution in the elgetric chair at | — ee | ' sing Sing in the Week of Jan. 4.

Page 26

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED rag DECEMBER 2. ee a eeuuignpomanea | = ~ UR GREAT CHRISTMAS OFFERMes == | ler Onn chtiv 590 COMPLETE SET OF Ti) oo == EUREKA ATTACHMENTS | Tae With Each Parchase of a Grand Prize . EP orice & Teeple b Symphonola . | Weaver Brunswick Radiolas y Brunswick _ Phonographs a Sonora 4 ‘VACUUM CLEANE axa From Now Until Christmas No gift you might select could more perfectly express the spirit of Christmas than the Grand Prize Eureka. A gift not for a day only but for years to come. A gift that ends forever her hours of cleaning drudgery. Demonstrated Free in Your Home You can try the Eureka before you buy. Phone, write or call at our store and we will gladly send you a Grand Prize Eureka with complete set of at- | tachments on a free cleaning trial. Test it in your : Christmas Gife — own home for three days, and if you wish to buy . pay only BALANCE EASY 3 ONLY 34-15 DOWN wmontHLY PAYMENTS | ox And No Charge for the Attachments ~ Our special terms make it easy to own the Eureka. After thig | free.trial if you wish to buy the Eureka, pay only $4.75 down | and. the balance on easy monthly payments. Only a limited® number of Eurekas can be secured with free attachments, Or- | der now and avoid disappointment. eeteetiie aa ee te —— ’ } dent: Emil Hohit, business agent of | bridges are built. : é ithe East St. Louls Barbers’ Union, 3 The Levee Board will have $715,- | and Lew Newgent, a street car/) 000 with which to carry on its company employe of East St. Louis. : business next year, this amount While a large portion of the; having been provided by the re- le a P : ' leanal has already been dug, the/ tiring board, which passed the tax oN /tmost expensive portion of the work | levy for the fiscal year 19234 sev- , any -etill remains to be done. Six high-/ eral] months ago. It amounts to — . - st | ' way bridges and five railroad/| about $2 on the $100 valuation, A! bridgés must be bullt acrosg the | though considerably less than this > | = 7 canal if it is completed. The canal year’s levy, it is higher than any a eannot be connected until the/ levy previous to this year. ¥) —\ . | E>e\1')' Members Elected on Oppo- sition to Project Take Hunting Boots Office and Name J. D. Johns, President. In Rubber or Leather COURT DECISION = / Zi Rubber . IN MATTER AWAITED JZ: Sporting Boots ) —S 6 iJ ; : = J | A e “AY May Find It Necessary to : THE duck-hunting season's on : . = NOW until December 31st. And LS ly / Complete the Work but ~ here’s just the Boot you want. , : Feather-weight—they won't tire you , Can Make Changes in out. Made of pure gum, and pneumatic ~: , ar 8 | heel. They're wonders at $6. Get a its Healthful and cNutritious. J "oes Planned =| err LL children love SHEL-RONI! | Sai tary Distr tb i. “five ie “7 4% White Knee Boots 3° When they rush in from play, | rereptatiagctn es ee: 4 tier VP ns (3 ~ ee ee ee reson 34 hungry as bears, place a dish of these Re ae ee ee ack Double So Bt ay Dio zi wie Mhche s 2s Pr tempting, tender shells before them: eS ee ee ee oe rod ——— Black Rolled Edge $3 Watch their chubby little faces sain at cnaab tas eae Men's High-Cut Boots light up! They know what's good! John D. Johns, Kast St. Louts con- All Leather, Best Quality saseie Splendid for hunters, truck drivers or out- ' SHEL-RONI is a delightfully 98 th nas 5a » ttnemnal door workers. Made of brown elk leather, : : : Johns discussed ‘with a Poat:Dis- full bellows tongues of leather, welt sewed different macaroni food. Choice oa anette tha tind af tee oak leather soles. Legs are shaped. food shells—fuli of tasty nutriment ROW LAVOO ear, oar anew See eee 16-inch, moccasin tip, erent sir igt ia. © Gas. > Ms : brown elk, Surprise your family tonight— — & te. or necessity, guided to a larg . waterproof SO-UU t by the decision of Circuit 16-inch, ked_ elk, serve SHEL-RONI! Your grocer itien -eucien ale ak dunes ia nator ing 8 00 n injunction restraining the Levee oak sole... can supplv you. te y-matatnge tg * s Pm 5 a pp ~ y Oard and the -OoOntira I ArOTh Leather Mocca- 12- inch. brown 34 Caer a ah Cae ae eae ae a CO oe BEE eee ~ i se P ~ - Oo ee oe - * : a - 2 - om* - ‘ > . 4 . 2 Z : . - 4 é 7 . : ~ : e _ 6 ’ * . - i. : +- | , ’ : 4) + -% ~~ . s» > | ate 4a4444¥% > eid . > - , : a ——— ne our aia ——e. | ~ : iru ton of th pr ject Wa let. At- — : ‘ , mericay “Beauty wtyieGiatSyeeis cess || pBLGIN TAKES THE TIME FROM THE STARS AND PUTS IT IN YOUR POCKET sj NOTHING » i SHE “The Final Time Authority ~ and what it means to your Elgin watch a most libera! allowance payment. 1 Lowest Prices on S Uprights, Grands. Players, Reproducing Grands Reproducing U prights t a ; ae eo 7 _- tors diggi sa esta ned isi ia ME | the ret board. and Harry Kra. | é' € rofessional Timekeeper dreaming that faulty in-| A, - ae o> Saree. Proponents ef the yt testinal — caused i WORMED | election last April. Robert Schmid! : } ; ” r+ of Granite City, the other mem] , r **Cressder™ Elpia.epieh ti My suffering Ll felt | se tae alt ee ne on ) [* a Eigin—with the wretched, my appetite was ae ’ Kramer and Baker din : , : | AN ; famous G. M. Wheeler nova £7 : gone, I lost interest in pre- tions, was re-elected. He fs th- We YY é . Jewel—thin mede!, six adjustments, camd The Elgin Time Oburvecery — where Vi) paring mv meals. life was ; oniy member of the present board <2 xe ond timed by Elgin in engraved 1¢-Karet the Elgin amtromomers take the time from ‘ ' | aid not “ orth livin \ { wenn | who has ever served a — canes of new design in either white or green the wars gad frensmit if to the Eigin 7 ° f ja j — \ yg. ew | | ‘nnounced opposition to | pro pvld—$700. Is attracive cift boxes. workshops and timing laboratories. 3 : = “ay Gays treatment of Car-;are small, easy to take— ct ip bis -ompate = === Other Members of Board. oh goa Liver pills no griping — and leave’ ; : rina — : Worked wonders. They (pleasant after effects.” = Johns. are: John W. Costley. Gran ELGIN NATIONAL WATCH A.‘ te City rolling mills eu : COMPAN Y ELGIN U:S°:A* Tr : : : : I ee oy aT aiaaee . — _ ~ - m—€«, @ @ amm © @ eum «@ © ae 6 6 en 06 EM OO EE © O EEE 6 @ GED © © GED © © GED © © GEESE CUE OS Af rt 7 tC

Page 27

TUMSDAY, % a ECEMBER 2, 1924, — 2 "ESDAY . a : ie . ia Sanna -a ENE ti 1324, | . sat | alia Vise ei j Ane Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has )7,000 WORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST LOWS POST-DIS Sa pe = —— —~— ~— eeesnonetaer: a rene en ~ —-- = pena = eh ieee. | emron(GOLDMAN BROS. 2, | } ee ee Proposals to Limit Production WPrice & Teeple , eo = a rs oe. Heli Proper; Ireland and ‘| m honola : > : pit ; ~ 2 poe ~ ee eg tigen - ? . : : “hes Symp a ~ ig Oe ee Canada Vote Against Britain. | Tee # Weaver 8 : as GPO LE tg i —_— -_. ‘Prur ick Radiolas eT oe é Ser - ‘ a Ser z — ee Ss o if : # “es 3 ‘ - es os | : at. i Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch | a ; | F e SE tl ES ae eee —— cr ee es = Brunswick ._ ae | ' ' Sonora - Khe SS se GENEVA, Dec. 2.—The Ameri- 5 you attic your account in 38, 69 or WeaA O S oO “ow i ie % (tate Soe can delegation won a signal vic- ( 0 days’ time we will give you the 10°, e re pen aturday a Phonographs , % a vad er? OO tier, Si. ? ’ saya 2) ple _ ¥ cash discount the same as if vou had be . : 2 : > ee Veg soa Sng AB tory while Great Britain sustained paid the money in advance. : a Until 6:30 P. M ( , ; , ve os - pA, spears * pat a double defeat in yesterday's ses- , , sion of the League of Nations Z ait ~~ fi opium conference. Herluf Zahle | . . Ragen 0 Sage heal a | DOWN Buys This Large | $ 2 A Month Buys a Beautiful CEDAR CHEST Phonograph for Christmas | proposals regarding limitation of | production of opium was relevant and competent and the conference, | on roll eall. placed the American proposals on the agenda. This was the American victory and Hritain’s first defeat. The se: ond defeat came when Treland and (‘anada broke away from the rest of the Empire and voted with the : | ~ Pa ee ao Bes ‘the? cpa i lvnited States and 23 other nations | ERS for the proposal. | The Ideal x 4) 134 India cast a lone vote against it, Christmas Gift 7Y fm while ¥ > we a »,% as 2 _ , » en r r oe ARE SNR HI ov a “a ; + ... epee Combination Bench an acceptance of tha ts ecco coceeete oo cpemes Roll Cabinet to Match Pm : ee ee kasi BLUE BIRD DINNER SET—FREE oe eles ene eee These beautiful Phonographs are equal in size te these priced much higher elae- ALS where. The exquisite workmanship, the handsome finish and design, the deep reso- | nd Deliver . ‘ - & Fuller a y ‘ | rin m he debate today t] ——— Give a Lamp for pant tone all go to make these Pheonographs more destrable than any offered before. yrand-Leader The tone is as clear as a beli—positively no rasping noiac. This great Phonograph . " orricis ] ‘ wTation. v hj ! has hit} | ‘ f 4 oe ’ nt—a superb Low i erms: ee el a boii is ° is an invention which has baffied Phonograph makers for years. And in addition to Central 6500 LL that you can ask in musical enjoyme t p hen va forced int a ristmas the low price and ensy terms, we give you 12 latest seicctions and a Blue Hird Din- Player-Piano in choice of mahogany or oak case, guar- th > opel Sir Malcolm Delavigne, — . aaa ead’ Pain. anteed by the factory as well as by us and a complete out- seh gel cose geal ye $1 Down Player is full 88-note action, has re- overeignty was involved. Sir Mal- 3 Buys It: $1 Down Buys Blankets or ft as listed above. liable five-point motor, automatic tracking device and othe: cote Sasbene that Porter had wives : Buy your Lamp Comforters DOWN BUYS THI S : rlas Sows sae on at the a 4 ol now white ’ ae . desirable features. Such an outstanding value cannot be 2 oe | om Ae | -: | lection is complete. | we ase i GENUINE WM ROGERS & SON , . ference that the domest ise . __ “ A store i overlooked. Come in while we can still supply you. DOWN aa emia aster PD OP IR, tin tia ae ‘ pressed Never before have we * et and Comforter A " ~~ shown such beautiful r T his Instrument Orientals Thank Americans. had | artistic bases. ~ Sing 2 bargains ever Come in and Hea id Made dita Penture af this a ited Bénner tet Free. “8 Gaia 0a aA pinced on sale, a. ee . eet Blanket or Com- cas is that the United States vir- Bridge Jr. Floor Sa A rs forter, special for NOTHING DOWN | 30 DAY TRIAL Fry becomes the announced Lame Lamp | geanentts ‘ | champion o ersi (“hina, Siam —_- Ter wor, y If you-have a Piano or Phono 30-day trial and exchange and othe riental countries in “ OSs py $ graph to trade we will give you i NE GHEE ie Sas ee ota a 14 most liberal allowance as down privilege on any instrument a WEEK , rei he Powe 0 abrogate cer- Ad in our entire stock. lain treaties so that import duties | paymnent. | oO piurmn producir Ountries can : , Open Every Evening to 9 P. M. wonderful Blank- a Lowest Prices on Uprights, Grands. ‘S . | e cvicbatagly . 0 : ae. e Segete-7 4 a , Players, 7 K ) i Crit age omg aap ; 3 io eden te A BI RB; d Dj t pA. Smelt wericana. Cuba. for the first timelf y é ue Bird Dinner Se /WReproducing Deposit Grands : — Reserves for in an in‘ernational nferen . | Reproducing Christmas Delivery 2 course squarely behind the Unit- | a: With Your or Over, Uprights d States. The conference was # Purchase Either for Cash ‘4 S of or Credit. wat MO-— in the past of countries ‘ - onfronting | ) “umpire with a ' 7 | $1 Do wn Buys mbly would . : ‘ o | oak ry fi ° ‘ ° ba P I~ togeth- - : s + ' ; ; aly tometh- A MS a Morris Chair mination ¥ ' see. , apa ¢ gs 60 6h WWe show a large selection f° + ha #4 t+ as o* ae | ' i - , : uc hat in today’s | 4 - of Morris Chairs. The ideal British Empire lined wi 7. | ‘Sti: gift for Father. See our > Ln Fm 4 ‘“a* * . un? | . hree different wave Australia special leader for aking of aeT. Serve Appetizing Meals GOOD LUCK adds delicious flavor to all kinds of bread is the hich the p before ho make neland abhstained from vot- 7 + _" | ‘ . , 1 ndia voted in the negative ‘ ’ . ¢ « ~~“ ‘ ¢ | = - " . re . n af . ana I : T ‘} voted ny . eer , . es o , : or a % egeses | + sirmnort Tne An eric ay) Trot on } ’ > | Cesiiie. 8 LE eeeree ‘*- _s8ee@e eeeee ae eee@eeeeaeenraeearrr” ————— | | . -o*eeeeereeeeseee® fe ! sere eeeevaeree . j "sese 175,000 SMUGGLED ALIENS) : OL |: , Sa Labor Secretary Says He Was Mis- | iL, aa v :°3 : a Stic. Bi aig DINNER SET FREE quoted on 850.000 Firgue Try thea A«e | iated . — , P, at the lunc heon and he has been | Your Old Stove ho | me A! quoted as saying that he estimated | of sis Me ow you and wo- » strap At prices several TT. @ec Any meal is more appetizing where Jelke GOOD LUCK Margarine is served as 4 spread. It makes bread of every kind a better : 7 delicious, adding a touch of zestful ¢ Elgin | . flavor that’s irresistible. The family he profes- nh delights in GOOD LUCK and empties ich it Th the bread plate time after time; a8 a good thing, too, for bread and GOOD LUCK is a wholesome, health- ful food. There’s plenty of appetite appeal where GOOD LUCK is served. For the housewife who wants to serve good meals—and save money, we suggest tasteful, wholesome— JELKE GOOD LUCK MARGARINE The Finest Spread for Bread | MADE By JOHN F. JELKE COMPANY, CHICAGO—FOR SALE BY RETAIL DEALERS , FOR SALE BY ALL KROGER STORES VU holesale Di«tributeor—tThe Holstein Company. 1002-4 North Broadwar last Friday, when he gave figures en te OC + = + CE CO GES SS FSS « «¢ aes 8 oe « @ that 850.6000 !mmigrants had en-/' Cole's Hot-Blast Heater repre- : —— — : « stove v ent tered the United States clandes- | "Ct" the best *%t investm ler § ‘ you can make. J tinely in that year. | saves Ree aes» | In making clear his estimates the fuel; holds . ae 7h BLUE BIRD today he said that illegal immigra- a Ere. Woe DINNER SET FREE Cole's air-tigh the United States probably Heater for. unted to 175,009, including sisgscsciitesN » Zae V3: 5232: pita . lien geamen. "His. forth 9 «Month Buck’s | ~~ &. $1 Down Buys This. plained, would show a total legal $3 “Buys DUCK Ss be: Simmons Bed Outfit AO sion ore ttosstgrants trom { Combination Gas Range ag . Complete With quota countries and 064,380 °% ror and Kitchen Heater : 33s ' | | Simmons Bed, nonquota countries, the others be- ing visitors or tourists : . =; > eet Al € te @ @ Ome © © ED © 0 GED © © aE 6 6 aa © © Gm © © auED © oe

Page 28

: TURESDAY, |. SCHMBER 2. 1974. —— | iE TUESDAYS the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED DECEMBER S"§ ~ Ss ————— - = _~ _ A — eee —_———— —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an . oe oo eee i aii . raj] /MENINDIGTED FOR Used Kelloge’s Bran 2 months— ILLINOIS BANK ROBBERY °onstination Gone. after ont eee ret stipation. What happiness was his|bran. It takes ALL bran to be 100 | 3 me seer an arses when Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and|per cent effective. | “S> ‘ ° . eB >, int , jg | krumbled, restored his health. But) Because Kellogg’s Bran is AL Only University Hills Ee ee |e wat aeere ame aed ee | CU | Case Under Arrest—St. Louis “Tear: Sirs: the intestine. It acts naturally—just| “\» ‘on . , . « «+ this is what TI think of as nature acts. It stimulates the in- Woman Sentenced. your krumbied bran. I would not be testine and makes it function regu-| : ut it for anythir n the world. : . " ' ee hye aa? rts all larly. It is guaranteed to bring re as Ce | , ae. :* kinds of medicines for constipation, sults, or your grocer will refund your and énly got temporary relief - was money. hi} nies i advised try a doctor to use Kellogg's ; +8 | while armed wi Bran, and since | began using it I Kellogg’s Bran has a delicious nut- ,were returned yesterday in Mon- don’t have to take pills or anything like flavor. Quite different from ordi- . | ' , else. I have used it two months, and pene = ; roe County circuit Court at say constipation has left me. I! feel nary, unpalatable brans. You will like . : : * é; , me av hr it eal, sprinkled on other Yi 4 th | HE Oak-studded hilltops of the peut oe lll. against seven - n, » . years an es pe se mee cereals, cooked. with or yt nl ogee our Hair— e way you ’ >. 7 wante of whom are under arrest, in con- e origins - 1s nang o oa in the recipes given on every package. estate held out long after St. Louis It j ‘nection with the robbery, Sept. 3} Creek. Mich)” ae Eat two tablespoonfuls of Kellogg's | best an | in better con dition | ‘res - its finest homes. 1S # last, of the First National Bank of| ellogg’s Bran brings results be- | Bran every day—in chronic cases, with | 7 and needed those neu 1 tor Columbia, IL cause it is ALL bran. You can’tlevery meal. Made in Battle Creek. | : but a few months since this last and finest of plots Seven men held up the bank ana| Sght constipation with halfway mea-|Sold by all grocers. aed than ever before for residences in the path of value became Univer- lescaped in an automobile with ap-| . ~éa part your ‘suena . ; ‘proximately $12,000. The robbers | spss 3 | sity Hills, abandoned their automobile in| hair onthe side. Perhaps place an hour at the me East Carondelet arfl took to a “ne Annual Sale in the middle. Perhaps you then left it drier andy /torboat on the Mississippi River. fy comb it straight back. brittle than ever. © 7 | The five men under arrest de- : ; enes i As a place for a home, where else can com- ‘scribed themselves as Joe Neuby, How long does — the pra place the: pare? But-only a fortunate few can live pene tee Be someone — : way you like it best: dew lonn-—easlly and : , Arthur Oornberger ot ast st. p : i ‘Louis and Jesse Stoneking of St. | : Before Stacomb was intro- delicate cream is actually on these hilltops. And only a very few more, Louis ss cone : . to the dry scalp so prev |Louls. When arraigned after duced, men tried countless The healthful oils in S for so small a number of lots remain that jtheir indictment yesterday they , : methods to make their hair your scalp cleaner and , , |pleaded not guilty and were held ie smoo than ever before. it £ before the new year comes University Hills Tn default of $25,000 bonds each. hie ch and stay that way a coal a " : . : ° ‘rials ‘re set for Dec. 15. — from old-fashioned O- ; Non-staining and non 4 , will be gone. Our field office is located on Pca, ee” ee bk il H I RY nadiadad een a ates jars and tubes, and now, Clair and Madison counties by Spe- ’ liquid form. At all drugs the property at 7200 Delmar, where a repre- hair and made it greasy, to partment stores. ’ ¥ ' & é . 'cial Deputy Sheriff Joseph Schra- sentative will gladly give any information. | aer of East St. Louis and assistants Wednesday Oo ly 'on information furnished by an in- n ‘former. Sheriff John Burkhardt Give KARGES HOSIERY for Christmas ‘of Monroe County said all the men C . : j : Rd ‘had been identified as having been Sombining Beauty and Real Quality “Vv . " " " | lin the bank or in the automobile Ww 9 ilk | (A KEEPS THE HAIR IN P Cyrus Crane Willmore Organization, Inc. cael fl Reg geen omen’s ose . r Idi: two men indicted, but not under ar- Our $1.75 ( Pure Silk Medium or Chif- ie x 737 Boatmen’s Bank Building ie antve suet. nang Gain. ee { fom “weight Tal tarhioned,! so D 4.25 Anna Morgan of 1925A Carr olacK and colors, ilsie tops Box , : aad Our $1.45 | Pure Silk Medium Light) -Pair street, St. Louis, pleaded guilty to Quality 1 Weight — Full fashioned> tome $3.45 | an attempt to aid Edgar to escape, (black and colors. Lisle tops) ; before Circult Judge Crow at Wa- Pure Silkk Binck Medium terloo yesterday. and was fined $590 Our $4.00 J Weight or Chiffon W eight | 3 -Pair | 95 : aw" be gine 64 00 ae v Hee re et er : Quality -~Black and _ colors Lis! { Box s gm: °* am, on (and sentenced to 60 days in the tops and soles N addre* en ae ‘county jail. She was caught pass- a . ' is , - , . >A Paes °C ’ 7 ing a saw to Edgar Nov. 20. Al- Men 4 he | rt Walters of Mit l, wh é - :, , bert Walters litchell, who was Our 85c (Pure Silk and Wool Medium Weight—)} hor BS 2266 6 ee* OFe os, - TT ~ in the cell with Edgar at the time, pamela ag SSS me ‘ nee Quality ) Bla k and two-tone colors. \ Box was indicted vesterday on a similar! charge A+ the time Walters was Our 95c | Pure Silk Full-Fashioned Socks } Pair 2 25 . At the tim s wai Quality }~ Black and colors. Lisle top ¢ Box . held as a bank robbery suspect (and ° ft ao By , nation With Free Janesville al ( ® Fust-itepates ss : Offer During November WASHINGTON, ; Oil- R * * . wall costing | l, Be, )0' at No additional requiremen 42 : ne be 4 Pr sin pie = aha sa cae. iille, dil... is in the Sherwood em mentee core: ‘ " . =f Yh ies it fre ent C.UG in program io nt in : . On ted” , - > ae th : ° | housing facilities at various army ‘ their class as the Janesville a $ ache ee bd - : : er - a : , he y like ‘ )}| posts. prepared by Secretary Weeks is among coaster wagons— ere . % gk , et | Pi ; | . ;. and presented to the House today: offered with the Janesville for ‘ ra. * at 2 : | 3 4 Men if - — - =" | 00 to - ear tape four new subscriptions denies he 2 Laat ae oad ' ; : Bw # work suggested at posts in the SCOTT DREYER, Festus. Mo. | es 1 United States, Hawaii, and the ' ° ° . 4 4 "t bot Easel Hane Ye OLN6.80E.000, 1 wat yt _ ember Prize Combination Includes the J wtohoal lage i bg rhyme ood Janesville and a Pair of Sherwood Steel Racers. . 2 same mate _ a i | Special to the Post-D An inimitably smart selection of styles for every occasion from our higher-priced lines ‘29 veral hundred Dresses from our higher-priced lines of exclusive one-of-a-kind selected especially for this Wednesday event because of their attractive naterials and smart styling. Included are Dresses for business, afternoon and street wear, as well as many for dinner and dancing, in the correct materials and shades. The two styles shown are but examples of the values awaiting you. ell ile ll it a a s ll A ll, ll, ll ill, ill... iil. ill, ie, illite. lil lta a , ee ee i i i le i i a — in the Philippines. = ph om POST-DISPATCH nedtys ri aa We investigate the validity the Post-Dispatch Janesville Wagon ' ng " Of the order and the subscriber’s respon- ‘"®U, 12th and Olive Sts., St. Louis. Mo $600,000 STEEL CONTRACT in the city carrier delivery limits of St. sibility. All orders are received qumect italia Louis, and in towns where daily editions Ascott (Third Fioor.) |, Material Will Be Used in New Tel- of the Post-Dispatch are delivered by DISPATCM. or rejection by the POSsT- POST-DISPATCH Janesville | ; ) , ma ephone Company Building. local newsdealers. Ww t i ft > ee, im the rc . . . . . agon Bureau, ST. LO MO. : é 7 d ( ) f d F Myl B \ en egies “ ve Ro pe erty 4 subscriptions are required each for 6 Home-Delivered subscr iptions Send imstructhn for getting a setae Balle al ore xX or S rom es oot Op |} hwest ro Pag er — =— months. No extra credit for yearly é ca are required. Bearing Coaster without payéng or coltestial any southwestern Bell Telephone (o.. subscriptions. Business district readers are better served mnoeey | to be erected on the entire block by newsboys and cannot be included under I promise to abide by the requirements of your! ot oe Ps. apg subscriptions ar ired— ' . >fler. _ between Tenth and Eleventh streets New pairing en: oe > the terms of this offer. This makes neces- | 1 understand fue om : 7 cane a Chestnut streets, will POST-DISPATCH, whether nnn ow cary a definitely restricted area in St. te ‘Your acesptanss ap aan 9 ee Cast 9000,000, the sargest steel con- : ouis and orders wil I will pot ter fame ‘ tract from a monetary standpoint from newsboys or newsdealers, or deliv- | not be accepted for Penile pon tees trem pereene whe delivery within the distri read the daily POST-DISPATCH—whether pale! ever let in- St. Louls The stee! ered by carrier. y ¢ district bounded chased from a newsboy, newsstand or carrier. 8000 tons, will be delivered betw: er m4 subscriptions are required. No ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. "“@ariens identified in any Md = the sale ‘ 8° March 15 and June 15 of next vear Daily rea allowed for Sunday POST- ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU ee ee : |The company has iet the contract} subscriptions. A Sunday AV NAMB 2... ce ccccccccecceeseeseseeses seen 4s) to the Mississippi Valley Structural POST-DISPATCH reader who has not j | i} | Steel Co. uralllll been reading the daily POST-DISPATCH ye THE WEST BY GRAND BL. AGB -.... ‘Main Floor The Railway Exehange Building may subscribe through you under this THE EAST BY THE MISSIS- ADDRres | | used a greater tonnage, but bough! plan. SIPPI RIVER. a it at pre-war prices. — > — _ EE i.very size ranging from misses to stout sizes Ont Ol tl Ll, lla, . a — « ° Mirror patent leather with cham pagne kid interlacing give this trim Oxford its irresistible charm. Short, round toe last with high Spanish heel. eo —— i erry . OR Al i i A ON LO me —" —= —

Page 29

. o —, of the campaign. Much of this : be an hour at the most and # She ~~ pwe 7 amount tributed by Mi left it drier and nae 7 ~ tore ‘ , ount was contribute y Mis- e than ever. . = ZAUTSSN —~ ) : Se . ka § sour! Republicans, however, and - alata eater ini ivr Nive “iow hr 2 Mh > “My om eee ee ~ returned by the National Commit- - moker Book Ends , Stacomb wil] make the me ' , ! sli Ja dil iy , . -- tee for use in the State. esprit d ae whole ay ee 1 vy The Larger Contributions. 5 y @ safely, | : = : . | The larger contributors were All wrought iron Smoker, eh attractive neatly built and decorated | —S Book Ends are fin- pe cream ts actually Denes ." y . : Harry F. Knight, an investment | with gold polychrome. 1120- 22. 24- 26-28 28. 30 Olive St. : ee se tek dealeun cneee: he dry scalp so prevalent t > 5 ) | ; . | . healthful oils in Stacomb 4 | ; y | | alguna way ened Foden G | ~ * e Long-NRemembere rt scalp cleaner and heal ' Sewer before. Use it S| . -~ the State Highway Commission, | freely. — | who gave $10,000 each. Edwards | 3 iA V3sila 7 4/41, ING ne me and tubes, and now, also | | : |men’s Bank, gave $2500. Festus J. form. At all drug and dg | ~ Qe ee ey | Wade, president of the Mercantile spews Stores. ————r pertentoatas ; Trust Co., an independent Demo- |crat, gave the Republicans $1500. , ‘Dwight F. Davis, Assistant Secre- | — | ‘tary of War, contributed $1000. | oA i ‘Contributions In smaller amounts — Att were listed In the names of many OVA “Y State office holders and employes NOR ie Us me i I , : the individual amounts in most in- | = a UR > re ANS we stances being graduated according ‘ to the salaries received by the em- iy I . pleyes. Mi ye = . The Cummittee reported it sup- 4 . ; plied the St. Wouls Republjcan City | ion-staining and non-greasy. “In ) , iw hitaker, president of the Boat- 5 plakeh* Ge ' Committee with $6240, the %t. ' Wy. ; Louls County Republican commit tee with $2000, and the Jackson 'County (Kansas City) Republican Fi. committee with $12,051.25. Party a. ° workers in Buchanan County (St. Remember—this is not a $235 Player-Piano § Joo.0)) recetvea $1500. This new Player-Piano is of high-grade—a regular 8600 value of latest attractive As a general rule throughout the style and finish. and with the Lamp, Music Koll Cabinet. Bench and Music Kolls Ss wiper : ‘ : sea , completes a wonderful Piayer-Piano outfit well worth $600 if bought from « ate county committees were &i- retail piane dealer. Bat $2355 is our price for the complete outfit for the aext lotted $290 each to meet expenses three 8 and on terms of only— of getting out the vote on election $10 per Month ee ee Write us. We ship any Piano or Player-Piano direct from our fac The principal expenditures were -Town Customers -sha-ses Chicago, on Free Trial—No Money Down—and Arrange Eosy for organization, advertising and | printing. Among the “organiza- | tion’’ expenses, which were not Ter more definitely explained, was) $5000 to Chairman Phares of the State Committee. While this report shows the cost of the Republican campaign to be sree of Starck Upright, Grand and Player-Pianos cities to ida at $266,008, tt tn 1018 OLIVE STREET (S. E. Cor. 11th) St. Louis Se eS ana cnew teem OPEN EVENINGS were raised for local expenditures and did not pass through the State organization. There is no method 'by which the total of these loca! collections can be obtained. Democratic City Committee L4sts Expenditures - $26,000. The Democratic City Committee, through State Benater Joseph H. webride its treasurer, today filed a statement of its receipts and ex- showing total re yenpte of $27 490, and expenditures o gems The local committee reteived $21,000 ats the Democratic State mittee and the remainder from A Special Clearance of Manicure Sets Values Up to $10, Special at 57 2298 $150.00 Four-Piece fic Suite heed tanee ‘Mapleure Sete con Ua very special ay this low price. Complete Charming Queen Anne Suites that are well constructed and ee esa finished in American walnut. Each Suite comprises full-size Bargain Basement bow-end bed, large dresser, chifforette and triple-mirror dress- ing table $7.00 Cash—Balance in Monthly Payments Wa f f | e | Yr On Four-Piece | $375.00 French Queen Anne Suites | Walnut Bedroom Suite | These are handsome 4-plece Suites that | Suites that are splend'd examples of are elegantly finished in wainut and | Queen Anne etyle. Finish !s French wa]- beautifully desi ened in the Queen Anne style. Suites consist of large size dress- nut with drawer linings of mahogany. ss spacious in batbon, $ | gree are bow-end bed, 2 pa" Made of cast iron it mirror ! 60-inch dresser, wardrobe sé ! OW- ; . throughout and bakes ful l-size bow-end bed and | and large vanity — von iggy rror | @reaser thoroughly in a short $8 Cash—Balance “Monthly ; ¢ ) time. A limited supply on hand. | Reed Fiber | : ‘ Parlor Heater Chairs and Rockers $16 uti | = a ae Es .. "2a 4 ) Te $Q).50 | ean ie , | ae A wonderfully con- structed Parlor Heater Constructed | } that is attractively de- of reed and : © Ce ‘ . “¢ fiber, uphol- A genuine reed fiber Bira Cage and signe : ast iron front stered in cre- | Fernery Removable bottom on with blue-steel body tonnes; have | 1 icke removable | “#8. Has galvanized tron fern and polished nickel cushions | compartment. trimmings. assessments of local candidates, and voluntary contributions in small amounts. Among the contrfbutors were the Democratic Lawyers’ Committee, $840: W. H. O’Brien, candidate for Public Administrator, $509; Anth- ony Hochdoerfer, candidate for Judge of the Court of Criminal Correction, $500; Thomas J. |O’Brien, candidate for Circuit At- ‘'torney, $300; W. 8S. Connor, candi- date for Circuit uJdge, $250 ' The Good Roads Committee, | working for adoption of Amend- ‘ment No. 65, contributed $2500. ‘Contributions of $50 each -were re- iceived from W. F. Carter, Morton Jourdan, James W. Byrnes, Edward | F. Goltra. former Gov. Gardner. $r Cash, Balance Monthly $z Cash, Balance Monthly $2 Cash— Balance Monthly ett SSRIS aicniacabosiasns SN EEA MEN A SE ENED 'Louls J. Gauldon! gave $100, and | Walter N Davis $75 Nov. 1 the committee 4isetributed ; J | $12,450 at the rate of $20 to a pre- cinct, and Nov. 2 distributed $5600 * lat the rate of $200 to each ward . —_ |commiteeman. Sept. 25 the pre-/| registration canvass of precincts ae $6240, or $10 a precinct. ee Te eee ee | | * Sport Model—Roller-Bearin 4 Co 1] : TT: Coaster Wagons) Springs $7.50 Value, Special at $14.00 Value ¥. ~ Snag os A will want one of Gt 7 $ fe Substantially made with long, diac atest sport model, >2: () °~— oll-tempered coils. A Spring that 7 > oP i-ae 7 oe 9r Be e- e e y. . | »> Raisin pie is a favorite with}men. They have it frequently at restaurants for lunch. Because ROBBER TAKES GEMS AND CAR they like its satisfying goodness. Boards Auto and Kidnaps Jeweler . * * . : Carrying $25. 000 in Goods. Men would like to have raisin pie more often my the Aeeiened, Manan st home. You will please your men folks by DALLAS, Tex. Dec. 2.—The : ; . 2 . : theft of diamonds and jewelry val- Serving it for supper. Have raisin pie tonight oh a OU aeseee nae 088. —and see! 000 and his automobile, was re- | ported to Dallas police yesterday zeSs the ; 4 Don’t bother to bake it yourself. I know how ) ‘by J. Robert Gorman, jewelry NAS SARACACACARAEESR “te wheel Coasters. Have steel roller bearings and is certain to give satisfaction. nch balloon tires. The body nished in nadZural maple $1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly a a a as os oo ea eat ete ote ata ote ot ata bates oe bate Soe oe tas ote te eta tee ote ete ote ote ete ote tee te Sy i A Special Sale of Radio Tables These are excellent Tables g your radio set. Console height with con- Mattresses $192 venient _ahelf below for Qh > “mr, ° . oe ° . | salesman. Gorman said a man acers. eo Same materials that you would use. The raisins . m. \ Som ! eS NT eI ve Sts., St. Louis, Mo. 4 . : - covered last night when detectives —— I a Cut through the golden, flaky crust into one ae found Gorman’s abandoned auto- } "j aE ae | i] : yber, in hi ATCH Janesville : of my juicy, racy raisin pies and learn how good : 7 mobile. The robber, in his haste, S : : I vais; - P = had left two sample cases in the u, ST. LOUIS, MO. : reai raisin pie can be! Serve one tonight. rear of the ear, taking just -a brief A pend a Janesville Bat . case containing diamonds valued ee | lat between $10,000 and $15,000. |The robber also took a gold watch land $15 in currency from Gorman’s t al! orders 7 : or re 4 thor ee ae 2 pockets. order fre : n wm hy y . T-DISPATCH—w iether am f i. i Wagoner Ww. ©. y A U. to Meet. ogame eth the anil e 4 | The Wagoner Women's Christian PUST-DISPATCH., yf 2 Temperance Union will meet Fri- bed. Armchair and arm rocker | day at Cabanne Methodist Church, to match. This large Table fe beaut | Bartmer and Goodfellow avenues, ! M finished in mahogany or oak. ‘et 2 p. m., to hear Miss Fannie fs tit $4 Cash—Balance onthl y drawer in the side. | Robb, secretary of the Bt. Louis W. Ic. T. U., report on the recent W. | #y } , — phy C. T. U. convention in Chicago + , . “a, - batteries and equipment Elegantly finished in mea- A special group of new felted attresses well tufted with g 00d tickings $1 Cash—Balance M onthly - Pm * 8.Piece Davenette Suite °AD This beautiful Suite is uphol- Library Table etered in fine quality brown Epanish imitation leather. The | 75 davenette opens into a full-size ° == ‘* “Pm by the requirements of your - > a — ge A tae o = yy ry — i Oty — ~ gy ~~ Ry o

Page 30

~ 7 a -~_ so :- es =, © ¢ ~ > we Tes ?!LhlLe!!|LUlLel aid —— uti - me ay ee ba ~ e . - - : > . ‘ en ee ee — as an P =— . a ° Cl et tw ep eee one: = aap ae — ewe } en, llgpnmme cme ——s ee lt tape a ee Se ee ee Se ve pS we - Bs tioned on every ballot. a — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 a . ct qua — VANCE WINNER OF NA r TONAL L — A ILCEMBER 2, 1924. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EAGUE’S MOST VALUABLE PLAYER A -_ ——————E es ~ = SE — Hornsby, Second Choice Of Committee, First on Only Two of Eight Ballots Brooklyn Pitcher Gets 74 Points Out of a Possible 80, While Cardinal Slugger Receives 62—Hornsby’s Name Not Men- tioned on Ballot of One Member of Committee. Se i i a i Vance’ $ Major League Record it: leugues is as follows: is 5 4 33 ~ - - ~~ . i ~ Arthur ‘‘Dazzy’’ Vance, right ee ee eee ‘ ins, er contest cominittes National Leagu write of of the . ’ baseball 74 slugger lection of Vance, ins nost came and base- a totai of the zg The se Hornsby, ; the league, points yreat of the St. piayer in the as a surprise to baseball fans ball writers genera Hornsby led batting with an aver- re for base- the league in nue of .424.a new ball under modern conditions, and vhen Vance faltered near the end of the in and lost two import- ant cames when his team was fight- ing for first place, it was generally that Hornsby would be imous choice of the eight rs who formed the ‘ord seas Lelie. ed he unan } baseball! writ committee. Anot or of H ind the 1 etar took part whercas Vance 50 full games. An analvsis of surprising facts. her strong argument in fay- ornsby’'s right to the honor is that the Cardinal in 140 full games, went through only onev the vote discloses liorns- omitted from the list of ln submitted by one member of the committee and only TWO members voted first place to the St. Louis slugger. Vance received six firsts, one second and one sixth whereas Hornsby, in addition to two firsts, received three seconds, one third and one fourth. One member of the commiittec indicated by his 1ote that he thought there were at least 10 players in the leaguc who were more valuable to their team than Hornsby was to the Cardinals. Frank I! of the Glants was third with points, being men- Zach Wheat was awarded fourth place, being mentioned on every ballot and re- celving 40 points. Vance was the only pitcher men- even more by's nan was vers isch 43 Hornsby Has Batted “— Gaidined Average of .395 in Last Five Years Ho: holds many records in the Heydler circuit. For a seemed that Hornsby would pass Hugh Duffy's record of .438, buta towards the close of the as well as injuries, stopped his efforts. sby has topped the batters Heydler circuit the last five which in itself is a record, high mark was by the Cardinal ns Vv time it siump year, him in Horn in the Feasons, the held jointly as previous four, ead Oi |} I.. Rr, *Inclades carned and unesrued runs. Vance wasn born March 4, 1583. Pittsburg in 1916 and later with St. Joseph, Toledo, Mempbis, Hoeh- ester, Sacramento, Memphis and New Orleans. He was obtained from New Orleans by the Brooklya club. ree pit tehe r of the niedklve ‘Rob. has been selected as the winner of the rs announced this won 28 games and lost six during the 1924 pennant race, out of a possible 80, Louis Cardinals, | valuabke | ' i mentioned ee | Max slugger and Hans Wagner, the old | Pirate clubber. In the five years, Hiornmsby has had a sensational rec- lic has a combined figure of 395. while he has averaged 218.6 hits a campaign. In the five sea- sons has found the hill ars for 1093 safeties. Frobably only one batter In the today a better come ord. opposing he at majors has bined riod. five-year pe- five average for a in his best big leagues has a This 1912 Tyrus Cobb seasons in the age f .407. de |! 19it, lie which combined ave ficure was ma 19815, 1921 total of 1 made a places 83 behind Hornsby In three ihe years, Cobb batted over 400, with .420 in 1911, .410 in 1912 and 401 in 1922 liowever, Raymond hatter a and the great Tyrus liornsby as a nt article, pub- lished t) Raseball Magazine, Cobb stated liornsby was the greatest natural batter he had ever ween And being a swafting sta himeelf. Cobb should know where of he Since 1915 Hornsby 5006 clase onls even recognizes rec ie that Saye aks to the Cardinals in has been out of the twice. In 1915. when he played in only 18 games, he bit 246. His other “bad year’ was 7918 when he finished with .281. In addition to leading the league im hitting five times, Hornsby was twice runner-up to Ed Roush of the Reds, while in 1916, his first campaign as a regular, he was fourth with .513. Never Under .350 in 1924. Hornsby s batting during the 19724 season was remarkable in that he did not swat under 350 In any one month. His only slump, 4? ft could really be called a glunmp. came in September, when roming ‘ April |May | (saFely in cach |} Rube Bressler. i|\Charies Hartnett. complete record of Dazzy Vance as a pitcher in the major Ayv.E.R. 3.70 450 Inn. 244 oe i) 07 bani Sy) so. 134 197 AL 503 iT. 263 23s a Bar tad -_ ARTHUR VANCE. He was with the Vankees and mee! OE eee ieon play- of t! $1000 most valuabl: Lieb, c} morning airman Vanre w' fle ‘ved d| whereas Rogers Hornsby, | ; } i and Entries At Sittin Park. Weather, Clear: Track. RACE. Frederic received 62 votes. regi tioned In the first 10 ranking play- Grimes, also of the Brooklyn who won 22 games and lost was ranked sixtoenth and was on only one ballot. In submitting their vote the members of the committee ranked 10 players. The choice for ‘rst 5 2 to 5. second place received 19 points, second by Mi ean ’ Gyrmnest, Warfare, “most valuable player’ and the $1000 bonus. to asked for his views today. “More power to Vance Tila no complaint to make,” Ro sald. manager, took it nr “It's hard to get award,’ Rickey liornsby is League, I must eyed.” OL he ~~ LL oO he was held to an average of Luring August he pounded opposing hill stars for a .510 mark. His month-by-month record was/i as follows Are. | .429 389 70 | .460 June July August : September Totals The hitting streak. the Cardinal star enjoyed during the year came tn the 14 contests be- tween Aug. 19 and Aug. 29. He hit of these games. | making a total of 34 hits in 45! appearances at the plate, for an almost unheard of average of | 667. This ts probablw one of the best récords ever est iteirculilt [Included in his safeties in this! run were 10 doubles, one triple and seven home runs. This gave him a total of 67 bases for the 31 safeties Valuable Also as Fielder. While Hornsby’s greatest fame has come as a batter, he is never-| theless one of the greatest fielding | ; secogd basemen in the game today | Hornsby is not a spectacular play- | er of the Frankie Frisch type, but there are many who consider the | Cardinal star just ag good a fielder as the Giants’ captain. Last sea- son Hornsby cut off many a base! hit wkh his sensational fielding. 536 on -—*- greatest ablished in any Pifth race. i up ndoostar Tiartelie W eather > 4 : renrr * : hs owance « laimed Racing Results Il ast. yvarcs —Miss Mei ae i} WRAY'S COLUMN : Ma a! ° =i aT AuoTiia. The Committee's First ‘Choice. a ae ee ee ee a ee i a ee ee ee ei «i i a ee ee ee ae ie i ee a ee ost Valuable Player and Runner-up | OA ell el al al ry ab ‘tered on basketball, ithe iselves last year wor capturin ter ay al Pe te) hho i i ROGERS HORNSBY. The League’s greatest all-round player who, however, received 12 coat fewer than Vance. ’ rer — * 23€ 1TO0 Lar 10S | The Year’s Biggest Upset. HIS thing they all ‘‘form,”’ which all long has Kicked around like an hound dog, was knocked today by the naming ‘“Dazzy Vance of the Nationa! valuable player.” who established who season been Ozark shapeless of Arthur Brooklivn Leagues ‘‘n Rogers Hornsby, modern hbatti various other the as inaet cy = ;* ” ne re rd, rd s. r who stone of the infield about as to as key “nse and who played in times as many games had been expected “omp in with the honor; but a matter of record he was chosen for first place on only TWO of the eight ballots. One ballot FAILED TO CONTAIN A MEN- TION OF HORNSBY in any way: ut est tab lishes th 7; ( rd for | ‘ That abo inconsistency, like Deberry, Fred Witliams, Jim Bottomley, Travis Jackson, Andy High and other lights received votes worl } S rei since players leeser helleve in some eur one to | ballo an amatée oO-glv cerin leads ng the like giving globe of nit stuff with. es . - As Heydler Saw It. weeks aro n Heydler gave s signature that the gr ° ALL It also that p! laci hands is juggier a ; = ao nis President out a ry over hi was not only matter of today, but o liornsby eat- est TIME It seems too bad that the great- ext batter of all time is not good enough to win the player award im a year when he sets a record. . . . .. Position of Cards Caused It. Tina RE were t figured strongly of the Swat factors the ll i several in ii ting King 1924 to-wit: i—The sixth place finish of the Canltinals. 2—The unpopularity Cardinal management. 3—The lack of personal mas- netism in Hornsby. i—Thec impossibility of proving in any wuy how many victorics Hornsby directly was responsible for. 5b—Two sure votes in Greater New York. > = — of the for Vance ibtediv if was position that hurt Ho: There is reason in the that Hornsby not great enoug! team out of second di- while Vance’s 28 victories Pre meegege posi safe we sit! taken Obviously lift on his tion “On the Other Hand” — B we sa ae Wa ¢ nal lea IDAHO STAR PLAYED | THROUGH SEASON WITH A DISLOCATED NECK PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. Ver. Stivers, quarterback iversity of Idaho foot- and regarded by many quarterback in the Pa- Conference. ig entire season after 4i3- ne two vertebrae in hig neck became known here yesterday In one of the first practice scrim- mages of the season, Stivers, carry- ing the ball, was jammed between } American and the gues chose pit: “h- non seasons Lr bail team. as the |} ifi«c (“oast far the linemen with head down so that his | (head was ‘his forced violently againet chest Hie fell unconscious and when taken to a hospital it was discovered that two of the verte- brae had been forced apart and shoved out of place. An X-ray pho- spin al on this! ihe had dislocated h |} Secret by played | | Pikers asa ' players, t ‘ing | soon. | football | Hayes, ._ - » be SS ers to represent them as their “most valuable players.’ The fact that these are shown figures as having “won” and t"’’ so many games, has blind- judgement. Fans ac- records as by “lost ed pop' liar won-and-lost SOLELY to the pitch- ring that the is seldom ot than defensive, and then only in connection with eight assistants. They forget also that for four- fifths of the season the pitcher's shoes are occupied by some other hurler who frequently, as in the of Grimes of Brooklyn, is quite as necessary to his club as Vance. ee > > { iL i he being due er, without men gether ~ » oe ’ ases is he his special services. He is not an allround ballplay- er Hle works only one-fourth or one-fifth of the season. There is always doubt as to what part he plays in the victories credited to him. Therefore, he should not be compared with players who are in there every day. who are aiuable both on offense and defense, but whose value to their innot be represented—or misrepresented- ~—In actual firures club other clubs c a? oad wed one 1 iching For two days paralyzed in the hospital and physici ceeded in ping the dislocated vertebrae into place Following from the . rap) the Stivers lay , then ans su this Dara. Stivers recovered The fact that is neck was kent Coach Robert Mathews« of team. and in came neck was tightly bandaged tape to prevent a recurrences . Jia the Idaho Stivere’ with every injury) ——— ip Olin Perritt a Manager. COLUMBIA, & ©. Tee Perritt, former Columbia. Green. Ville and Nashvilte utility player. has been signed as manager of the Columbia team in the South Atlan. tic Association, It was announced ‘today. : iare Niess, ilected. |them already ia forward | ed (and as this j ‘nach | Vear | know | will fat Norn / Lu uis snap.- | ac x | teenth | terday’s |close of activities in | Saturday i bin i man events. 2.—Olin | | Sf ' Piker Basketball Squad Drills for Illinois Contest -_——- —-~+—- - _ ous Season, With Only Two Lettermen Lost. Washington Universi- ended, in- Now that ty’s football season has | Washington Looks - Prosper- |, terest at the Pikeway school is cen- | in distinguished by defeati , which Pikers ng later thea ge seven conference games succession. With only two in of last year’s “let- men” missing, Coach Don White's outfit is expected to be at least as strong as the 1923-24 ma- chine. Washington is booked to meet Illinois again on Dec. 19 at Urbana, and the Red and* Green squad is hard at work every after- noon. The two regulars of last year's team who will be absent were ex- cellent players. Fritz Wagner, a speedy forward, took his degree last June. The-other loss, that of big Paul Weil, was less timely. Paul was injured in the Piker-St. Louis basketball game last year, and in football this fall aggravated the in- jury. Weil was regarded by the good bet for an all-Val- this year. Squad of 20 at Work. White, however, squad to draw from There are more than igh a number of will- candidates have already been dropped. Another cut is expected The squad was enlarged yes- , . in ie@* piat e Coach ho. terday by players, who made Lyle, Levy their firet ap- j : |}pearance of the year in basketbal]l | togs. and then | has a | this 20) which sport | them- | ¢ the | | | , souri University this dorses plans of the Stadium Com-| | Navy football game next the appearance of three | and | ito play ' received The squad now includes 10 play- | last get squad. They Levy, Winkler, Ludwig, Quinn, Lyle, Hallauer, Capt. Cox, Minner, Seago, the last five of | whom have won their “Ww.” Chappee, Schwarz, Wacker and | Heil, candidates for guard and cen- ter positions, and Stanford, Stephenson; Hayes and Yates. are the newcomers from varsity material be se- It is still too early in the season to decide definitely on the merits of these men, but a few of Stand out. Eckart, who starred for Webster: Stanford, a former Soldan ace, and Stephen- who led the conference when he played at Drury, look like play- ers of real ability. Chappee, a Granite City product. appears to be a likely guard prospect. Cox to Play Forward. Piker qu changes ers from wards, whom wil son, year’s intet will see f Capt. Cox. year played at running ll try to adapt himself to position, working there Minner, This is a good Cox is exceptionally ine floor man and can Minner is a great floor player and has alWays been regard- as one of the best marksmen in the conference. “Buss” Seago. a ll play center can iber o > iast cr? guard, wi] ith Jack combinati o , aQziie . h of ; -.) © ™ 7? W ei, star last regularly, Seago last year played f an injury If his injury him much this fall another center will have to be avail- vear, as lone experienced nelude Ly! Hal lauer. Thea be groo med cand!i- Levy and will prob- the place guard Quinn, last two to take ‘e every symna- (‘hrist.- actica im gRames at (olise} ishington’s played 'NORMANDY QUINTET TO Brewer, of Missouri, |game had been cconiieitath ’ Eckart, for- | | | ee ee ee - Illinois May Have Grange Brothers as Halfbacks in 1925. Associated Presse CHICAGO, Dec as PAIR ie “Red Granges” A halfbacks on the |! niversity of Illinois lineup Is a By the DOSSi-«- bility for the 1925 gridiron sea- son. Garland Grange, youn | brother of the famous Harold, will be eligible for the varsity seleven next year. , P Young Grange. or “Pinkey. as he is known, played halfbacx on the all-freshman team in the 1924 season and did a great deal of passing for the yearlings. Grange, the younger, stands 95 feet 11 inches, 18 years old and weighs 165 pounds. Coach Robert Zuppke In com- menting today on the youngster, he in identically the same manner as Red, (;ransze played four years at Wheaton High School, starting at end his first year. His second year he was shifted to halfback where he played the-rest of his -high school career. He is exceptionally fast, being credited with several 10-second performances in the 100-yard dash and its an allround ath- lete, playing basket ball and track as well as football. ger 1s an ih a : ru _ said ~ WA OO AALA AAA AF ee Rw Tigers May Play Christmas Game In Los Angeles Missouri Is Considering Foot- ball Contest With South- ern California. If the Athletic Committee of Mis- afternoon on- mittee of the institution, the valley- championship-winning Tigers will zo to Los Angeles, Christmas day, the University of Southern The Tigers yesterday from the California. the invitation California school. Director of Athletics, Chester told the Post- | Dispatch over the telephone this morning that arrangements for the except for the indorsement of the Athletic Committee, “We think Brewer stated, souri share of the receipts this will come,” Mr. “because the Mis- will be devoted to the building of the new | received no request ‘volving a Missouri-l. &. € | quire , convince i rule the | ithe Valleys PLAY EIGHT CONTESTS | Normandy High Schoo} basket ball SPAS ON has a schedule for The strenuous the coming tempt at plavine ecrimmage g: with on Dec. 12 “Cotton” Dec only regular from ker last Green's Normandy, he does abllity of the others out ‘e starts today The complete schedule: *Dec. 12, Neetanude Vs. Lier 1s, Norm andy andy Jan. 6. N iTmar dy (“leveland Jan. 9%, Normandy at Normandy Jan. 13, Norman oldan. *Jan. 290. Normandy vs. Cleveland. Jan. 23, Normandy vs. Pocahontas Pocahontas. Jan. 28 Normandy Fast St. at the try Pract "Tv Soldan Vs. Cleveland at ‘ss idy vs. Soldan at at vs. Louls. East St. of playing has not been | non LEADERS HOLD PLACES | 9—?7. wiho | s - y Jenni noes ; Poca hontas IN MID-WEST TOURNEY he Assoctated QD ES MOINES. Press la.. Dec fy °,. “om WSe Paul, Kansas ©€ ity Dayton, O., failed to place among the leaders yesterday in the seven- annual midwest tournament in Searlion competition here. marked the meet Yes- until of-town the five- when star topplers will rolf ) 17. in Among the high scores made yves- terday Were those of J. Miller of Paul with 635 and Ww. Brende-n- | bach of Dayton with 632 in the sin- gies, and « Foley and « Dayton, O.. with 1177, bles. Powell of in the dou- : —~Indj- vidual bowlers and P eee teame and | bowling | the | stadium. “We will have to ask waivers of the Valley rules prohibiting post- season games, to play this contest; but we feel that this will be grant- ed in view of the benefit character of the game. “Precedent was established last season when our basketball team played a post-season game at Kan- ascot of the sas City for the Olympic fund." CONFERENCE CONSENT NEEDED BEFORE TIGERS CAN PLAY COAST GAME Special to the Post-Disnatch. LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 2. — Press dispatches from Los Angeles, rep- resenting that the University of Missouri football team sched- uled a Christmas day game at Los Angeles with the University of Southern California Trojans are discredited athletic circies at the University of Nebraska. A Missouri Valley Conference rule prohibits post-season football and unanimous consent to waive the rule would be requlred. Chancellor Avery of Nebraska said today in any has in he had form in- game that if would re- argument the prohtbitory be waived for the benefit of any team in the Valley Conference. The Nebraska Cornhuskers were invited to compete at Pasadena in 1915, but could not accept because (‘onference stood for the withheld its : Seerares — << Pobteriee Wins Title. By the Ase tated Press. MELBOURNE, Austra! (;erald ls Patterson, Australian tennis star, today won the singles final of the Victorian championship. defeating Cummings. 6—3.. 10-—8. The youthful Cummings had previously beaten Pat (O'Hara Wood im the semifinals. Patterson and J. B. Hawkes won the doublea from McInnis and Fitsch, 2—6, 6—4, 6—4 6" sity intimated considerable him that and rule and la, Dec. 2 BPA PAP LL” ” ~ a Last Night’ s “Fight PIBPBADPPPLP LLL LL om HAY ERSTRAW. NX. ¥—ohnauy Peewee Kalser of Sf. Louts knocked out Corprell schwartrs, a lecal boy, tn the firat of a ached- uled 10-reund bout. A fast one- two punch did the trick after the pair came out of a mix-up. Kal- ser will be matched te box Irish Johnny Curtin here. NEW ORLEANS —Jimmsy King beat Dade Martiners in 10 rounds; Al Pettingtil and Sammy TF tasi- tola fought 10 reunds to a draw; Jack Deyle and Frankie Demari, 190-reund draw. WILKES-BARRE. Wolgast, Philadeiphia, Pinkuas, New York, feught to rounds to a draw. In the i06- round semifinal “Joey” Ross, New York, was awarded the judges’ decision over “Ty” Coleman of Seranton. MONTREAL.—Scenes approach. ing riet were enacted when (to~ vis Durand, Canadian fiy weight champion, was awarded a tech.- nical kneckeout over Izay Schwarts of New York im the seventh round of a scheduled 10-round tort. Physictane of the boxing commia. sion deciared after the content that Schwarts had been struck by a low blew, a a Pa—Bobb and Nate of the Univer- | 5 noon ) reach ithe iin | jess day | Mous ing to ee HAIR STAYS. ‘with Brig.-Gen. Fear of Conflict Season Decides St. Louis soccer fans¢@ Glympic champ from Montevig against a local obstacle that 4 can be surn lounted, 3 Melvin Sheppard, Olympic athlete today in the inte the Olympic elevey in this city, announced that he had been @ any agreement E. Barker and other 8& cer League leaders and seemed little possibility | together. Sheppard had dateg to offer the local eleventl time not only would the socce. games confitet/ basebal season, but the tm ens will have been virt up through the depa many stars connected league ball clubs. Sheppard explained Ver date would necessif ing his schedule and. double trip west. with sponding increase in ¢é Cleveland and Chicago @ ly have accepted dates ™ and Detroit dates are bt for the Uruguay team in} NEXT ARMY-NAVY G TO BE PLAYED AT THE POLO By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—3 eleven action an } , ere be played at the Polo G Nov. 28, according to ant today by the New Yorks League basebal! club, und direction the game will Bey Arrangements to bring service classic to New made, by officials of ye We perintendent of the Unfil Military Academy. present agreemené¢ the emies select their annm ground in alternate ye Point has the choice f son, BALL TEAMS FROM EUROF Special to th *Post. Dispatch, NEW YORK, Dee. York Giants and the Sox returned today £ where they had play baseball. Both teams we cellent spirits and g home. John J. McGraw, maf Giants, said he believed © exhibitions helped ; though the teams perfo small crowds. They ple don, Liverpool, .Birmingh and Paris. Charles A. Comiskey, the Chicago team, seemed proved in health as a re trip. va cietininiauaiaaall LEAD IN SIX-DA By the Associat~! Press. NEW YORK, Dee. night of wild riding, th were tied for the lead at sixth hour of the six-d@ race at Madison Square G The leaders were Egege-C xo, a combination which st early last night, and the MecNamara-Van Kempen thour-Georgett!, which 1 rivals bn another out printing and produced a The pack had covered 6 six laps. ADVERTISE, 2. —F Sal 2.— ; COMBED, GLO Millions Use It—Few " Buys Jar at Drugstore — | Gg Even stubborn, unruly pooed hair stays combed any style you like. ‘‘E | groomed effect to final touch to d is a dignified oe ‘gives that natural gloss our business and on social Be eg on APE Tree hel w e hairy. Coaae of imitations. fe . = AN | lerated ht ie senate “sas” rs ee a, ye t eA ire [ere 7 ‘hi re us ee 12.) Arie - LER er, Meuse loyt and Jone Are Mention to the Post-Dispatch. RTFORD, Conn., Dec. a late hour last night nt gentlemen of the p sat with heads togéther » just off the lobby+6f the hey headquarters of the meeting today of the Nati! ,iation of Professional E£ } Clubs. | They were Col. Jacob Rupe rd G@. Barrow, respec dent and business manag New York Yankees, and G er and Bill Friel, player neas manegers, respectivel st. Louls Browns. Perhaps their discussion, ff purely social. However, {t srted the name of Urban Sh spitball pitcher, was ment! mewhere in the general Cor jon. Some time ago Sisier tet swn that Shocker had out welcome in St. Louis, fanks hastene: d to acknowled that the young man migh in New York. Shawkey or Jones. The original tip on the She the Yanks had ined to part company with W Boyt. but might do business ob Shawkey or Sam Jones if oved acceptable to St. Louis, mes of Outflelders William he Browns and Meusel of the ees also figured in the disct hich follow ed. Manager Huggins of the Y¥ rrived in town after the co had expended its rhetoric, “Nothing doing with me at ment. I'm just saying ‘h boys,’ quoth Miller. ‘He made the statement fro om in which he was closeted bree (Talkative) Stallings. wn that George Its frankly o pee of Outfielder Burke, & man Hood, Shortstop Jen @ Pitchers Horan and Gro Me Yankees can use individ me dimensions. ' Much Business Expected. Hacidentalliy, the Interna ue is expected to do quite business with the majors @ lave. Ite recent acceptan modified draft has lald it overtures from the big tl i some few of its prominens fcis may be disposed of. Baltimore, it is umdersto¢ Ady to part with Joe : Hortstop, omce a highly deg n. The demand for Jose bt what it was, however. rnham, pitcher, once wi BRhietics, is regarded as a l investment at thig st proceedings. : cislative way, the minors will the Ruppert project £ off-season | player limit from 46 n, number of years fich a man may be sent ion from.two to five.’ Opposition also has dev inst Connie Mack's plan t player receive 19 per ¢ purchase price. However & possibility of a comes nereby the majors and Hi split the players’ comrf his purchase to include t r ae will go to the hee GOVERNING FOC NEW YORK. Dec. 2 kne. referred to as “the € of footbaii,”’ and Harry Wher, his “chief engineer ed for South Bend, Ind, the plaudits of Notre jmni ringing in thelr Soach and the quarterbac Guests last night at a aby Angus McDonald, ¢ ef the Union Pacific re Dbame Alumnus and h Motball player a quarte tury ago knee, while praising th mt ules, suggested two ce “A great many coaches | l have talked.” he ee that moving the pe “Off back 1060 yards wow thing because it wot y with so many kick-off F the goal line. I would the present rules ck t when the defenstve team the penalty being fx wut giving the opponent : day Roe for ' ite eal was that a” . lea the _ the the kne's team wt! peas team, AND KALEY IN SPECIAL PIN Be Stein Jr. and Charen & lead of 61 pins 3 *- games total "nh with Woo Rudi Meyer in the ft ® rolled at the Regers b alleys yesterday. fetaled 1858) and the A YW ae tetal ~o. the high in of 977 for an Lambert, with 8 Stores. 171 170 207 141 ‘201 199 181 204 184 185 211 178 131 139 162 1 ae : Dake «

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a oe eee —~————» « _———— ee ee —_— _ = a AWARMISLER REPORTED IN ___ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ST.LOUIS POST-OISTATCH sj ———. - teen - - —— a me ee ee ee a —— - _— —_-- eee —_ . a tine a . YANKEE OFFICIALS PE A ae —_——— Sn | ee ruguay Soccalm’ Meusel,|'Indoor Sports By Tad Mickey Walker |Every Time Carlson Wanted to ’ and Jones | THEN LAUGHED AT JEFF — OO) | , abit lies . ) Seal : + o, Ls | éé . a9 Jates Decling Tus 616 FEUA oF MING, \ Sean ROR x ree To Box McTigue | Shoot, a‘‘Rabbit Was on the Ball ’ poo tS hem y Local Le 7 of Shawkey and Wil- LMAT GON us — NO APPLESAUCE TO WoY | “ | Welterweight Titleholder to Goal in St. Louis — Some Notes About Ameri- ers to Sidestep, ‘ ———_ | ‘) yusT WANT yi seed iP ‘ GRert No-Decision Bout. ee ince a: | N k J 7 a ee ese * cecal _ — In Newark Jan. — —— of Conflict With : 7. ' Discussed at Meet- MAQNIV cuz Whey AINT champion ¢aasame ———_- r, EVOIe nang | fy YW M MY pThija Special to the Post-Dispatch. {In explaining why he had not scored a goal in two games against ‘NEEDS IS | NA PEDDLE, cea ee a: Star of Indiana Soccer Club Thus Explains Failure to Score : ‘ ar . ason Decides Locaj ‘ts at Hartford, Conn | NOBODY WHO KIN 00 TH | us iw ™ Step Up to Classes in can Football League. ee 1 : Yi ~ tiLUfip , NY fy NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—Mike Mc- | A 1 . of New York | : \ ) Y ; ; 'St. Louis teams, Herbert Carlson, Swedish star with the Indlana Soc- nat a local ¢ angel wish Mca € iy . oT OO YP | Tigue and Mickey Walker were cer Club through an interpreter, exclaimed: “Every time I reached em that developed ¢ ncar ers I / Signed late last night to meet in a junted ya out for a shot, one of those ‘rabbits’ was on top of the ball. I nev- ‘ i er. 12- - ard, himselg » Stallings of Rochest round bout at the Newark Ar er saw such fast football players in my life.” mory on the night of Jan. 7. The athlete, whe i Carlson was not the marvelous, immigration laws to return to Brit- | bout is to be a no-decision affair. | RO an of to the Post-Dispatch. ; wee eee bs len Jedd center man that some people og Pm after six months’ residence eleven fop - “a ' ° | Walker has this advantage: Be- 1ere. It is likely that Bostem will ORD, Conn., Dec. 3.— : ‘: f pected to find him. His record in appear here New Year’s Day. h i onde — : nai g late hour last night a S€ é _— gee” . , ing the welterweight champion of Swedish soccer for ten ye was - unal Keant gentiemen of the ge J 3 © ; sam ; the world, he can win the light-| so wonderful that much w. ex | The Jackson brothers. Walter nd other St. Lou eee meads together o @ | ~ »o heavyweight title. {f he happens tu| pected of him here. There is only, 2nd Allen, who played at center rue leaders and that just eff the lobby of the Ho-/| ,' knock out McTigcué one explanation of his failure in forward and outside right for liittie possibility of Bond, headquarters of the an-| Mth th & - h 4 h St. Louls—the local players beat Bethlehem last season. are holding , he Nat! . , : » Ww he samé jobs now with Aberdeen meeting today of the National % on © olner nan WhO! him to the ball. t J : Sheppard had dates late | aencistion of Professional! Base-| cannot make the welterweight lim- In 1919, when the great Bethle-| in the Scottish League, First Di- is the loce} ei a. Clubs. | 4 ke hastened to acknowledge the a » bb a | 2 ) , _ ane - Milwaukee next T ARMY-NAVY . that the young man might be Official A. | President Johnson to ae oarsca Virginia ee ae saree ttea pianabiine ai es A £004 line on the strength of the! "°Y Or some other left wingers we io 2 roarle ‘ . . 3; entre, 20; labama o%; | TO BE PLAYED NOV pelle Attend Joint Session P in3 Y¥ p | ( RK, ec 2 —| go Frie- York. In their last game, Fall the craft of old-country footba!! ’ army ; . “ ay T . > 7 4 ‘ not keen to attend the join ; o iines Lé ne neaviest s' apie , . - - i" he i eg year byt. but might co business with A merican League, released today, vy) ots a f the National a 119, Compared to 127 In The University of Vermont buried | gerio, two-time Ory mpic champion River won, 2 to 1, after one of the | would make Foley's club one of oui yO “rounds tb) Shawkey or Sam Jones if that wu t ‘Ow ee eT | ery ee ae a ps -alker rte most severe and most interesting! the rding to announl bs : co > am show that the Browns had one American Baseball Leagues | 1923 and 133 in 1922 under 237 points. Susquehanna| Walker, has deserted business to | s tp maga n sting the most remarkable ever devel- " ‘ Nie wy Yor k N ' ‘ ' oved apcepra nie [@ ssl. metetyeaeay ie leade r for the Seas of 1924. This New York next " lursday. , . . ielded on , tJamilton 184 and train for the Millrose A. A. games Saanee p aye nt a “ast this wea | oped in this country,” said Thos. Aague baseball club, under mes of Outflelders Williams of qrthlete was Hank Severetd, who idge by his reply a telegram the Associated Press Trinity, 165. lon Jan. 27 and 28, according to | °°": ould W. Cahill, secretary of the Amer- ection the came will be playel s Browns and Meuse! of the Yan- topped the catchers with a percent- from the Post-Dispatch asking : SEW y« RK Dec. 2.—Ninety- | ; | lille lias | word received from Europe by offi-| So successful are American ‘can Soccer League. “I'l! say those Arrangements to bring the # s also figured in the discussion age 0f 989. Three Brownie pitch him if the American ieagues ,¢ pig : ie ate’ Red Sox Pick New Orleans eclals of the association. Friegerio | League games in drawing crowds! Millers psa mse than any of the - lo aw ‘ . . ; : : Pia mrnwmoa) mr - r Wot! hr eld ir 11 O1Le L000 L0G: . , ranher ir flan . ‘ Vice cia : to New York hich followed. ers, Shocker, Lyons and Kolp, field- ann bal nl eeting wW 4: wing ray A 4a pal ec ge , = fis a photographe: in Milan. |that the St. Louls League may be great teams that have represented ~ Bris a . 7 — . Manager Huggins of the Yanks, ¢q 1.000 for the year. George Sisler, as han olay gt b=: 3 vens ami 11,3 unts in| By the Assecisted Tress. ' i Lungh: ogg g as a forced to guarantee larger sums to St. Louis in years past.” Ti (sen ' — ‘ ‘ ‘ “ 7 . , tent he joint ion of the ma- ' . 205 TON. er. y The pofton “? rr t t oach 1 ya 1e . | = intendent of the Vateaa a mearrved in town after the confer-| proiwnie manager, was the tail- De ee Been va Seem? ot eaon which : , y. | BO : e chee , | aly ne. ‘ = a, a bring Eastern teams out here for! as aps | expended its rhetoric | . fret . | : . , pint has the choice for next Hie made the statement from a plays were made during the season 10, Belmont Hotel, New York : re api r me ~ ran tl si “ ont | Antonio last year, after severa) | ticipate in Paris games, will|the Labor Department. They are from K. O. Yutzy, Myersdale, 10 ; c min which he was closeted with! Tne Red Sor turned three and the City. If 1 am to be guided by ame vig oe nae preg ear | seasons at Hot Springs, Ark. ht r “tourists” and are bound under the! rounds, (ul a three-year “atin damm i, (Talkative) Stallings It is ue an} . my present thoughts I will net n s ing power over a! > i ' es ase ° a A if ; ae OH? - BEAMS RETURN tic: Georce is tranity out 1a PUI" Tigers and Yankees one): sicend jotut session. Will be 7 \ 5: ae *¢)7 ‘ = i 4 U i> . 1 . , : oe = aD ig each. ’ governed greatly. however, by coe m among t larger insti- | FROM EUROPEAN of Outfielder Burke, Second The flelding leaders, figures On ¢ wishes of my club owners in i a2 rr omore points, inl to the Post-Dienatch “ieeeeman tiood, Shortstop Jenkins sp¢6 Brownie players and ciuds >) this particular. yer sh) nel mri oa hichest . ' or : , : Alabama's 296 ing the hign YORK, Dec. 2. — The Pitchers Horan and Growder.! fojjow: B. B. JOHNSON. 7 re gh sly » 9g9 : | . ; i _— , gi? ’ Y P West Virginia scored «.S-. A year ork Giants and the Chicago Tankees can use individuals of | . ~ / | American League piel i President John re , Ox returned today from B @imensions aders. ) sympathy with the mafority a! ago Cornell led apt eng: mere they had play e ite ; - >, = —Pper.'$ liance between Comm: ords with 2320 and st : Seball. Both teneie. seo -~ apo = ae | — > * = = —po4 |? M. Landis and President John M. ¢| gathered 296. In 1922 California lient spirits and giad te = Bane ‘ ; ye Heydler of the National League, §! had a tota! of 398 and Cornell 3309. - . ye is expe ted LO do quite a bit now in cormmmand of the big | The stand n of the high scorers McGraw, manager of ness with the majors at this | ) league front, as he has shown in ? we eae > Mee sald he heliewed the fe Mave. Its recent acceptance Of | Jacobson. Br'ns. cof.152 4 7 | #50 ¢ recent interviews. Moves to re- é a a eer West Virginia helped baseball, 4 modified draft has laid it open 0” Bas i rt mEy abt move Landis, on the one hand. Alabama, abd ag — ‘ cams performed t overtures {rom the b! ners | Pennock. N. Y.. { 1 1. Johnson on the other, have - Notre Dame, 258: mnt west They played in iad some few of its promin hocl rns } : le 1 000 reported, but have little 254; Rutgers, ) HILT BD) 4 ( } ( - ‘Pettea ty! * 5% Pate =" ne ° n ” aS a result of prisiop, once a nignis desirable : ' * +4 At an ‘ ‘ ; Mean. The demand for Joseph fanus. = 4 : ' Columbia to Have Coach. et ) ' yee ae wih : = =. * : 17 7") WBIA ' Among the low scorers, Stevens | Y : . : je Poh. en | hat it was, however tube | McMillan. 3p a 4 | COLUMBIA, S. C., Dec. 2.—Colum- : ) i ——— ae a a aia Bere est TEAMS TIE See Dowever. Rube) Revsriscs. Sb.-i-121 114 2 3] COLUME of Hoboken scored only 9 points, eee WE ne Mee D FOR ham, pitcher, once with the R pee ; . “gs | bia will re-enter a club in the South | p14... tniversity. 12: Washington 7 ia 4), 35 A = Bae : . 7. . » ” al » . . . ] ; > ” . Aan i . ‘* ‘ a — ~ eo7 ¢ os . . . ; ’ y > a LEAD IN SIX-DAY . : jetics. iS Trefarat d as re more Jaco ) ‘ 13° ; ; ’ 3 : Atiantic Baseball! Association next | State (fi ur games), "1 Trinity, i s WM Ad - ) ral investment at this stage of Evan C. b-- 7 3s a ‘or season, it Was announced here last °4 and Colby. 28 ¥ bi SiS roceed{) ame, ©. f-s-205 7S > 1 ‘986inight by L. L. Probst, president of | ~ ee ae | Sa roe eR*aae O28 i? 4 Columbia nianiien ] Sos tel solide The Connecticut Aggies permit- | ght of wild riding. three ¢ ou @ legislative wary, the tip is vie tn “ae organized recently and ted only 12 potnts to be scored | alae homage at the am mat the minors will strongly | Rego. . 2,5 35 & ‘9@0 | which will control the city’s fran- | by opponents. Pennsylvania, which our ; . : thse Pas + : . J : im , . i ~ . . - th hour of the six-day big the Ruppert project for in- (°''! ) j . ae 0 | chise. led the Fast itn victories and was ‘ at Madison Square Garden. Gieasing the off-season major Lyo + 1° leaders were 4 . . ‘en a combination whi rade © Player limit from 40 to 50 : pera tie - 1c he _ riv last night, and the te T f the number of years under ‘ . ite-Van Kempen and haman may be sent out on pees. De -+- Bs | our-Georgett!, which lapped Gen from two to five. Wingard p> - , , . , : Vangiider. p : ais bm another. outburst Mpposition also has developed | ——s———————— : nd r > , ~ Finting and produced a triple mst Connie Mack's plan to have | Club Fielding. 7 ’ : pack had covered 611 player receive 19 per cent of ub —- — “uj'S i. purchase price. However, there Now you & possibility of a compromise Weshington ie Gy to part with Joe Boley.'Name Po. ._| x Sw E ret c is, ' - ' P . 4 7° a —_—-- --- — a . =r . epee ' ” a - - - mnsvit an.a ae | and Penn State, ~ wet . od Loo oil pee 7 > er. * the Ages itm! T’enee NEW YORK, Dec. 3. — After ————— 5 a 9 3 a ADVER Puritano 4 ] - - P . : ges ; / : by the majors and minors § Ppniiade!phia 1 &. 39 14 : Pahaestech TAD ] } . s ] aid : | * a : of so aN ' x. eit os a - Hsplit the players’ commission 2%, -0G:S- 9118) 4030 120 183 Bee RR | a ea on ce eee Fino j his purchase to include the 10 Roston ... .-25 | 964 =10 BO. | at we extre cost SMS regs 6 37” aot ne I3c or 2 for 25¢ J oe C8nt, Which will go to the play- ©2'°#6° -- eo he. fe yes. ey Sys ES Z ee SB nm ~ a " "~~ @@ k eee SUGGESTS TWO URGED TO NAME WOMEN Beit ae ete —The Blend of fine tobaccos ; 1H. IN THE RULES | ; OMMISSION DL?) 3 ae Sore —these have made El Producto’s | _ GOVERNING FOO ON BOXING C | mang pic. ER NaS) Rete. es ee reputation as the one cigar for *1): . : ; By the Associated Prege : “: Ge a) Site eS "s ; tions Use It—Few Cent#iwew york peo > kn 1, | SACRAMENTO, Cal, Dec. 2—Gor | Ge ke ee bi =" ea eee gr ee eis . : tkne, referred . “9 ) ‘ ; .| Friend Richardson is urg to ap- | ‘ a ; ; Ben ce > oN ut, above a » the one thing 4 du Jar at Drugstore of Retbatl” ane | “Ah aa ~ = 4 wint three women to * alifornia’s | We. agape Ka ” ~ ; . a +. fanny rs maintains El Producto’s rer uta | is the his “chief eng nine - a. an We " if latte , trical, reaedie “ra . Bn ae . rs — fact that the cigar neve! varies. for South Bend “" “ah ; ; new boxing commission in a i@.te©r p ‘ ead hardwere we f: ’ ~ > ” a “* Mt. 2° toon.’ ~ | written to the Governor by an Oak- | stores, general - Of Fx EE In every shape and every size, you will ME dn thelr care | 1end businesd man and made public ptoces cod OUR Lie EER sind the same mild, yet distinctive blend. in their iat Dusiness man iG 4 - ‘ . ) Ae 9. f CS sill and the quarterback were | here today ‘bx me ae You found it yesterday and today—you @ last night at a dinner pre ) : ae will find it tomorrow. El Producto has by Angus McDonald cmieiel : The Governor is’ oe ea = 5 4 5 . never contadnand nausea. ' ; ( i= — commissior of three nm cole . r : Me Se the Union Pacific Railroad vt gg ccacug ~ a State under al FOR RADIO— Cy A a ot No wonder such an army of men | : pe alumnus and himself coh ‘ rae = : 4 Pi zs on net F arried * : MS. * ape: ; swear by it! | l player ; Uarter o ee A ee. nde Sees von . paper * OUR OF 8 A The recent election which Tena | COLUMBIA IGNITOR! Te oa care yi rN , : 7 - 10 and Le! , ” While Praising the pmres.- — , , - if ‘ oa - ’ ee Tulex, gu : ee , The writer points .ou NA | a | T , f ms Nes . v | “A Sreat = mg cg ™ hanges woman is good enough to be tr0Vv- he proven d , cell, or ) vat a, os Y%,*? G, H. P. Cigar Co., loc. eee Ts | COacnes Witn , a ‘ 6 “4 at =rate f T X- : | fez Yr, , (he entd, fee ene een oa enewah to be all radio dry cell tubes Ss Zs Phils., Pa. that ; ris Timic« ; as n PORN is pene uvVU , , a" a = * moving the point of ‘ Distributor > nemb of the California Boxing : : ope Doty jd - ae 10 EEA be ® [ol taee BE ttn recommetiie fer | BRING those distant stations back! Le Ppa teen. 748 ww. F. BROCKMEYER ip ogee’ na sm (the positions the State president of Signals weak—distant stations in- Qa: vx ne CIGAR & TOBACCO CO.. : cif ~OT : - . - . Lietar : a " . e . °F ° “sug goal line. | Sauna. Slice be | the W. C. T. U., the Siste: 7. j audible—rheostats turned full on; PP ete eRe 4 >") 2101-2103 5. Broadway ae . ' ? the San Jose Convent and a wo- | ” . ; SO, ag rules changed s0|° . | cericer of the Jewish Relief | you need new “A Batteries. Buy the ie aa St. Louis, Mo. she defensive yg * Board of San Francisco. | famous Columbia Ignitor, sold every- eee z a Santee | nag Packed with BPM Siving the on: “omg where, used everywhere. Pac wi , ” “@ opponents first ° - . oom ; | > | BARRACKS TO STICK power. Vigorous during weeks of HAIR ee ne Will begin TO AMATEUR BOUTS joyful listening. 7 Staniord ten: ROOM AND KAI FE en ta: Ww antes There is a Columbia dealer conve- | ! announce I at the ViAT [to enteys : | ee oon | rm SPE Y LEAD i the professional fight game has | mient to every radio user. : ps Hair . ag CIAL PIN MATCH been ie Bergson = ome Remaag ' Manuf and teed by mm Jr. and (tere: _. tand the Barracks ill continue to actured guaran : ombed PE & lead otc; 1,” 8!" | promote amateur bouts as now con- NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, Inc. a ; of 61 pins in their | ; h ew A. A W. com- | - . 2-Samee tora} sine to ducted under the new A. A, L. - i match with Wooster Lambert | ™'ttee * | . : i Meyer in the first t Be i Demands of professional fighters ; even stubborn, unruly oF Polled at the Rogers Seat and managers were too high. An 4 a hair stays combed all « Alleys yexte rda\ ie eal. amateur show will be held Dec. 17. | | | ¥ stvie vou like. ‘*‘ Hair-Gre led 1881 and the losers cREA & dignified combing cream @s that natural gloss and W wh he 1 iné!ividual ONE LITTLE | | @ emed effect to y hai = Wtal of « Tan average ; es ; : Te ae hi “Anese boteal 2-5. Lambert, with 876, was LANE S PILL ) iness and on social) occasle = AT BED TIME DOFS THE WORK ~they last longer, | . air-Groom’’ is ceaseless; * > er Mirtle! ~~ kceps the liver active and ps row thick, eavy, lus “ 201 199 181 204 1998—077 | the bowels open. . Beware of greasy, , | 184 185 211 176 188—944 ‘ Be tions. } ~ 191 139 162 179 205—876 ‘ \ ‘ —

Page 32

a 3 2. 1988 r TUS 7 } 7 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper CUMBINED DECEMBER 4, 1904, = : : ae SMIVER FURNITURE — eee ee | judgment of $30,000 for J. F. Rich,,; er injuries resulting from a prema: | alleged he ordered time Se OS FOSTORPATEN ee — - , = a aa — —_ ~~ --- —— - -- oa — - © — = - nt Confirmed. j Injury Judgme | blast in Faulkner! the company at Little Rock @ |r:oad contractor, against the Hercu-| ture dynamite : 3 | The United States Circuit Court! jes Powder Co., a Delaware corpo-| County, Arkansas, in 1920. Richj stead received instantaneoug og , ; | ; Appeals yesterday confirmed a/| ration, for loss of eyesight and oth- ~ DROP CROSSING FIGHT [cer pi oF THAT CATARRAM mo peesees : Motion for neha Probably | Always Fresh | CC ‘aildly 0s 2 cold ont an jcage. Will Be Returned Will Be Filed Says Railroad gets to be ahabit. Forgoog ii Here. eeeOUBEnt, |, MiLL it Tree Tidset LL mess sake don’t get used f& Sy, : | f ; ‘ 4 2 : th ae a a Hs 5 | : Solicitor | | ’ _ : { ; ; OU L . . , aa 4 COTTER 8 ; hs os Oe eae | Don’t try to put up with it. 7 er, Mathers, whe formed eerwee " Pe are . : aiteeUenier | . Ws | = a the St. Louls Furnitt (\NOSSTEER ' ' No hope for an immediate ac-| ov, \ LD a : , om rf TLL | lif € ( . BD } } _maenet CO. at 412-14 South & en i mitt ceptance of the order for the Del-| ia A | AN 4 ' a MCEEEE | "u in , | : | ; ccisvect, and who was arrest bho _ » +t | Ge, | /mar boulevard viaduct over the —— , _— - ~~ } a y Ros . ' VW } " I i] } the ? J gt in Chicago on & Fred , , 4, Say abash Railway crossing, bY . 4 ! useewnn ”) ». Aafia as | is guaranteed by 30 a, issued here, charging u ~ . , . 7.) i 7 : . i, ‘ B433 | ; h Wabash, was held out by the road ee service to millions of Clarkson, in a public statement, | packets. The flavor iT | preserved—Try it. \ 20 Treatment tia on re- druggists have it, a “ious business of profit! . ss a TITTY asked the roa oO announce that | \ > ceipt of ; aempens i. m fire agrenthne oo St. Louls it would accept the order, which | CHOICEST INDIA, CEYLON and JAVA TEAS — \ Fe KONDON, 2608 Nicollet, Minneapolis, } Ml oP Cae eablished steel a : | | ; : : r | “ 4 Furniture and Carpet it out in circular letters A division of the Supreme Court of — = ; poration. The name suc > # ly was changed to St. Lo conte plates building the viadu in accordance with the city’s plan Missouri approved this plan mast | week, in overturning a decision of = _ — — or eS a = = = = —— — -———_—-- ———- ™, = = ure and Carpet Co., and Pc 1 lower court in favor of the Wa- | inspectors say it never h hoe wa? yg . r re é— til ! b ic ioe stim Te , Mgepe incorporate. 518.000 aa ‘ ie se th "aA CHKS, 4 . ; o hers carrie ‘ Rehearing Motion Likely. | 4 ig. on the stock _. - on 7 4 w Asked !f the Chamber of Com-| # ire. He and his o Cols | 6 on the policy, and when ettle with creditors, an bankrupt Over a Quarter Million in Christmas Club Money PTRHE National Bank of Commerce is paying out over $260,000 this year to the members of its National Christmas Club. Merchants will naturally share in the benefits of this saving foresight, but individually it will add immeasurably to the real joys of Christ- mas time. : Our National Christmas Club solves the prob- lem for thousands of people by putting ready There are only these two ave- ) , Inoney into their hands just before the holidays. nues for carrying the legal fight || Yee | | - 4 Louis. further. At Jefferson City the! — | . 4 bankruptcy petition resu Don't wonder and worry about having enough } Opinion is expressed that a rehear- || pa | i Ben the s ai of five carloads to remember all. Plan definitely to have it by ing will hardly be granted, since || 73 4 in : we), ao oo * oom had shipped to C} . . . 9c 7 . ° there was no dissent from the Orig- | ~ . a , ' , a Mat er th i joining our 1925 National Christmas Club. me i eden anon. VOI 2 © Bile Wilco and diverted to other po inal decision. The Clarkson state-'!)| AL > hk he presumably had plann ment follows: | “Od eere If you save even a few cents a week you will Siac ‘eten ae oe : te “anaea eo . . is . | “Dragging Along 11 Years.” Hi y, Fon’ ————! = = : § . » su n Case Membership now open for limited time. i * once city, had started to leave them POTOCEAS seus cece am greater advantages. It preventsdust-laden air Humidifier concealed under top. Six coats is 2 ereument afend bad currents from soiling walls and draperies. It of baked enamel in Mah , Walnut, Di esbhed. The menuiense |i uisite charm an 1S e if} al. } puts normal moisture into the dry, heated Ivory or White finish. Telephone fae | iieieeees —. fr. q , ee d there IS no sacrifice of qual j POST-DISPATOH EXCEB NOVEMBER BUILDING PERMITS |" ity, style or workmanship because prices are Te of POST-DISPATCH M outlawed the confessions used in ne cA Final Refinement That Converts Radiator the pervious trial, and that Mrs. ||] brilliancy; sapphires, rubies and emeralds of. ie son, James, who testified | |/|| against her, would not do s0 again. & Visitor From Iowa Stabbed. | | | Spaces Into Useful and Decorative Features | VERY woman has worried over the ND finally it adds that final touch of Pl amy hogan Pigg? , ae il air, making it fit to breathe; avoiding pulmo- us about your requirements. Estimate with- ome Merch ’ Ad erchants’ Advert . . | | nary winter complaints. out any obligation on your part. 1017 “eer oy p+ - $2,682,810 modest | uring Month. . | SCHLEICH : one Sermls grduned last r . : oF em : & mite >: -~ is wear "ss testes thee Lhe jewelry advertising each day in the Post- RD Peeroisraton ....... Same period of last year 12°22 ner. ' . > F " . | pe o Ag a o K SLY KER ee ME were teovet tag werk sncioar. | 1h Dispatch gives some hint of the beauty which - tape ig Naan METAL RADIATOR FURNITURE pes 00821036 distincuishes the stacke tee Ss We P°8t-Disraron exe, | The total number of permits ts-| |!) istinguis es t 1¢e Stoc ks now on exhibition in : . Real J. Hl. Worman, 401 Chemical Bldg. Phone, Olive 5413 \sued this year up to Dec. 1, was | 114,267, for an estima‘ed cost’ of! shops and stores, but only a visit to them will ED rosrp 5 8 CER Use Coupon for Quick Results -------- Meek your, 16,484 were’ srantaa ter| reveal just how vari d d h ; u : eeegceag ae SUREMIOMER, Inc, ®. Loule Bhanch Office, 461 Chemical Bide. Phone, Olive 6412 |work totaling $37,979,179. iil J S OW Varied an OW charming are : vm MOCTAt .....0s0008 I am interested in Radiator Furniture and desire information and estimate of cost for the following a Damages Three Homes 7 i these jewelry displays, and how easyit will be : | wrth ek HOUSE APARTMENT HOTEL OFFICE Sr iaeietiee tian, daamecan oe. tt : s 3s ; : J 3 me " from a detective five, damaged the | to choose gifts that will never lose their charm ’ - 80% Mo ; Causland avenuc, about $1500 at 5 | and value : 3 Oo Phone... ». m. yesterday The fire spread F Bi . . ito the homes of Z. Hawe, 2136 Me. : 3 g Sunday Ps . 3 80% more Paid C Street and No. | Gar | Causland avenue, and George Turk. | 2 2144 McCausland avenue, causing , Copyright, 1924, by W. G. B, The Post-Dispatch. a | other St. Natic ——— , . , jSome damage at both places, —--2 =. —— SSS . =e ——_—= ————— =

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ee | iA } ; BER 2, he ordered time fuses par ceived instantaneous [Uses y at Lite Rock ang CATARRH |}. RH is insidious. It start, Re beabebit: For to be ahabit. For > don’t get used a to put up with it. . ce to millions Kondon’'s your on re- — ~ Nn y ] LU } e , >0 ' JELLY of Amer. cold, sneezing, catarrh, headac sore nose, etc. All have it, Minneapolis, Minn. 4, 192 hogy FURNTURE Pu HELD FOR FRAUD a /HADLEY DENIES CHARGE OF ‘POLITICS’ IN SMALL SUIT Assistant Attorney-General Says Accusation Is Made Solely on “Information and Belief.” SPRINGFIELD, lll., Dec 2.— denials, Assistant Attorney-Gen- w. Mathers, Arrested in Mier, Will Be Returned Here. |Gov. Small were resumed this | morning in the Sangamon County "i | Circuit Court. W. Mathers, who formerly | ¢iaavit fiea by ‘the Governor yes- the St. Louls Furniture! terday, in which general and par- 'were made, and order and styled the latest defense move as largely fabrication. and who was arrested ’ in Chicago on w» Federal! jsued here, charging use| stein a scheme to defraud. jm. brought back to 8&t. Louis } | Macher a Funeral Wednesday. Dec. 8. rom Provost-Drehman chapel, Grand boulevard. to Memorial | tery Funeral private | GEMEE—Entered int “The Cemetery Unusual” : 1924, at 1055 PERPETUAL CHARTER ——— | Lec ). Gemke of 3533 North the age of 70 years: PERPETUAL CA many ; " ) Funeral on Wednesday. 1D Telephone: Olive 8331 a. m, from the Kron c} 2 ies J Grand boulevard, Churct i. thence to chapel, Louls avenue, Thorseday. Dec. 4. and Buyatte home, ll Wednesday morn- it at Vrenan. 1924, Mount column Or advertise tnerein. @é na 64 222 , BUYATTE—oOn Sunday, Nov. 30, 1924, |! of 1609 Park ave- Freda ‘c) at rest at St. Marys Cc into rest on Monday. laura Doc- dearly beloved wife | of Wi!) Louis and dear sister of Mrs. EF. | Milton Meste- at 3 $419 Park de- | socks SAXONY CALLS BOB-SLEDDERS Preparati ms for winter sports in tion of Bobsled Masters of Thurin- | Pertect E.co- nomic Cycle The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is able to guarantee the service and quality of the petroleum products it sells because its -products and its manufacturing processes are standardized. The highly specialized machinery, the — of the plant, and the methods of e workers—all are reduced to standard practice. The workers trained for their job; the special equipment, made and ad- justed to yield the highest degree of effec- tiveness—all are factors in standardizing the product. But, standardization is without avail if there is any interruption in the opera- tion of the highly specialized manufacturing equipment. With expensive, high-powered machinery idle, interest charges an A pleat depreciation would eat up not only all the profit, but a considerable portion of the invested capital. The refineries of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana)must work as nearly full time as pos- sible if they are to show a profit at the end of the year. One of the major problems con- fronting this Company is to keep its re- fineries in continuous operation. Through uninterrupted operation the Management of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is able to pursue its constructive labor policy which promotes harmony among its workers. This policy pays dividends to the Company and to the consumer. Skilled workers cannot be replaced readily. Many of the Standard Oil workers are trained from youth for special tasks. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is a leader in the refining of specialized petro- leum products. Its ideals of service em- brace an efficient system of manufacture and an effective system of distribution. Because the fact is generally reco that its products are standardized and held strictly to the standard set, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has been able to develop a wide and stable market which absorbs the products this Company’s high-powered refineries—its skilled labor—and its scien- tific management can manufacture. This makes fora“twelvemonth” work year, which otherwise would be strictly seasonal. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has alized its operating facilities to such a point as to complete a perfect economic - in which low costs depend upon a we market and a wide market depends upon reasonable prices. A perfect economic cycle—standardization an maximum oe hand in hand. Standard Oil | Company General Office: Standard Oil Building 910 So. Michigan Avenue, Chicago | | Le : ve? Paae [on Wednesiay. Dec, 3. at | ’ ' 3025 | |, ROLB—Entered into rest. November 230 ] “yy " North : (eme- (Cc) on Monday. | te | MANSHARDT TnAia. . | 4nNdliana evenu be | MULLEN—On | Dragka avenue. | Patri | 8:30 | | Churth, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Kind- | flowers ied) | |MURPHY | Haymn GOLDMAN—On Mondays. DEATHS — — OE ee Edith Go 4man. beloved wife Goldman dear mother ie eko' fond daughter of Sot 9740 Tiweitz ‘ ’ Mondays. 10 « rm Entered ‘into reat on GRIEKRSON at ily residence oy ly HALEY— Suddenly. on 1-24. at 10-30 «@ he ved hUusbanil Mohr). Monday na PWhillipe of Annie Caahion HERTZ dariing son of ' Stone Kalb, Sun- 4 at 8:38 o. & aged “ye (harlea Robert r Y ore pee ° Yea yi , lertaking FPariors, Web- * M } 924, t 10 430 a. Frederick fo'b avenues. p.ewood to ihe o rT) Ty MADDOCE-—On Monday. Dec. 1. at > hm lieila Maddock. ' ix ‘Turlin he forwarded from J. J 1522 North Grand Mec. 4, at GC p. m.., 1924 Gear «#is- (on Bunday. Nov. 30 (hariese A. Manshardt ved Nysvand of Frieda liarting). Heyn). brother of late Sarah Wob and our dear pbrother- uncie, in his fifty- atSa Mar Sharcar Jie Manaehard the Schumacher funeral! VW vd nesday : Marcus mnemper of i. wae wees No. 41 ciation, No. 43 crt (c2) Monday. Dee. 1, 1924. at 12:01 ea. m.. et her residence Parah Mulien, k Mulien. beloved mother Gebvken'e chapel, Meramec on Thursday. Dee a. m to St. Thomae of Adquines ¥Y omit 4yn Tuesday, Dec. 2 192 Mamie Murphy ‘nee Brady). beloved wife rt J. Murphy and dear dauahter Bra¢y and dear mothe, of Mrs Tobin. Herbert L. phy. sieter of Mre« son, Agnes and HKarth Hradyv Harry Hixson and our dear aunt 4 fitarh vear =? f ermetery. WNAERT--On Monday. Dee dore Minnebo mond Neert aw. grandfather, incle, at the age of 8&6 and our dear grea! wrrandfather ena 1 from residence. 4126 Californta Fridey. Dec. 5. at 8:30 a. m., ony’a Church, thence to S& i's Cemetery Deceased waa Anthonys Married Mens ie " UTTMANN—On Monday Maria Nuttmann beloved wife of late Herman Nuttmann, and Gear mother f Anna Gallagher and Rose Coibert, sis ter of Mrs. Phi grandmother and Dee. 1, mother-in-law, aged 66 years Funeral Wednes¢day, Dec. 8. at 8:30 @ m from residence. 14511 Bouth street. to St. Vincent's Church. at 8S. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. M. Osborn (nee Car- wife of William §. Osborn ywther of Catherine and Maurice “es- Francis Jr. and) Dee 3. at & 320 4°17 Obear avenie lnterment Calv on Bunday a. m., to Hol (Cemetery. PETERS Nov OU. A. Peters Entered Into rest 1924. at 8:20 p. m., dear father of Roy 8. Peters uur dear brother. brother-in-law and uncle bis elghtieth year Funeral Wednesday, Dec. 3. et 2 p. m.. from Provost-Drehman chapel. 3710 North (rand boulevard, to 8+. Peter's Cemetery Deceased war a Polar Star lLadge No. 79 os rv , Bt. Louie Chapter No. &, ' Aidemar “oramandery No Ranmem A. RR. and Lacies of the ~reie No. 87. (ce?) RUALEatered into rest on Monday. Dec ] 1924 at 3da.m. Rose Rah! Jone: FR ! Gear Leet Pier ot Je Mrs eT ‘ erine Rul at! a a ” . nartt Kahdeman and . mo t.ner-in » St. Trinity Lutheran Cemetery, Kt HMAN WN Entered ; 30. 1024. at 12:45 ow. ‘nee Bubrku? widow mother of Albdert Rubmann, Mre and our dear mother -in irmother. tn her eiztieth year Wednesday. Dec. d Hermann & Son's chape’ Forlseant avenues, irto reet - se ad Fair ic Entered tnto rest on Sunday Nov 3830 1924, at 6:15 Bb. m@m George yloved hushan4t of Rose Russ : Aeag father of Mary Josenhine r red Hi!) Ga an Jonn HKusse,! years an 14 Aaye m family residence, 8120 Thursday. bec. 4. at : izatheran Cemetery. {ci RUSSELL Idaho avenue “ HMIDT E e@ inte rest on Monday 7 = ] , 4 ° ~ 2 " x t ti atti +eS \ ew SCHWIND AT .°¢@ “Tt MBORG o - 2 “*% a Ven yee Park lw eaae' is Aid anc (“her TOPRP? ER ree’ 7 M onda» ry A4oi* ; ; ~rDpn pe T o- ‘pr lerer ; ‘a oF . r , mi Area Loan 7 JU re) * - 7 oe a ‘ TOMS..Frtered inte rest on Meonder. Der at 6:35 a. ™ Pliimabeth ‘art. Seamwel A Tome lie fear auat hiot? mete’ er aver ye Laterm a "* -* oe. ice) in wef | Gear father of | Lermm and Emma Vehsiage and Roee Waterman avenue) : far? oe | Wedrneeday Ma- |} ie”? ) | departed this and | August J. and | father-'n- | 1924, | the | » Holtz and our dear aunt, | Third | Interment | (c) | Nov. 30, 1924. at | - Sylvanus | Poet | Uraad Army | et 2p. m.. | jnterment | Gregg and Tom AL. | DEATHS VEHSLAGE — Entered into rest on . Nov. 30. 1924 J. Herman ’ Leute Phillie. Herman Wiss ‘nee Vehwlnge } ant Mara Kamoer (nee Vehalage) and our father-in-law ané grend- in hte seven:ty-second year. ice @t People's Undertaking chapel. Bo: sorth Broadway. Twesday Dec. 2. at +0 ». .m Burial at Warrenton. Moe.. Der. 3 (c2) I1vl4, Marthe Ee Wesel ' -t. (hares Rock feed Gear chard C.. George run? sur 41 avenue and North inesdayr Jeo. 3. at ree Fee ¢ emetery. ic 'o reset on Menday vt «6 WAGELEY Nev 0 ‘ Ve ry hh mt | . tered hi unc hee S$ atZzdo.m. Misslesiop! and Alien Picker Cemetery fe) tered into reat Tuesday Der of lone Wil (e) WINDEY.— Entered tnto reat Monday. Dee ] 1924 at ¥ 20 bm. Edward PP. Win yeloved husband of Clementina Win : Gear father of Jule Win. White. our dear father -“ vea mariore 1905 | Thureday. Dee Church, ic; 1924. James of H W Elite M. Woods. Mrs. Mrs Edtth Minkey. Mrs. Franees (jrace Cwlliahan Mee. Pear! Mrs. Ruth Brunnert. our RAG Looe’ & | ae oe er — ining — Tame W aah ing of. - i Z_ ninge white female end wree \rewn pe A Ane Cotex S4iR BEAGLE Net nite tan beet white eard (ea€' na te ‘sformeation er relgre Gog. Cabteny 1064. S860 Keston. herow fh t

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” DE EMEP > 2. ers are reauirea. Get them thee.zha“‘Help~ Want Ad. we o ST Tr! fat nw’US HELP wTD.— WOMEN, GIRLS HOUSER’ Lo coooss ee i a Ya al esd ? — 7 POS’ '-DISPATCH ee-7THE WORK OF THE} WORLD LOOMS LA LARGE—Capable worker é —~. —._. ie LOST AND FOUND Lost SC ARF—Lost. reward. Grand Cen- Riverside 2054 BIilLK SulGe ‘SEAT K AMEQO PIN—lLeost. wh al Ollve car. Culve reward Friday eve. ] r Way L110] United Hor } ae" REW ARD my i*he . He LOE —-—— — FURNACES, HEATING, ETC. HEATING plants. furnaces put im. pres cendition: reasonabie. De! mar R. (c8) installed and re- Meta! Works, SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS CHAUPFEUR—SIL, will take anything: | reasonabie; can_ «ive reference. Henry Coffman. 3844 Delmar b: ‘HA UFFEUR— Sit: : ling to work. r ye ' exper enge. a colored private fam- neat avpearan’*j reference. Lindell furnaces Steet ALL makes af oafred. Hoeffner Forest 9146J_ — ———— ee MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES SRIGHT & REITH. refrigerating engine! 6. eervice repairing. ailerat ; DRUG 2416 _ Central day work, vears’ FRORE ELEVATOR first -clase good education age 23; penm an. years’ exper! ence Cc ERK—Wante, gvening = Ce Aon rm ’ — 4 4) refaren #- Sun- aman. Linde?! a ‘he! experien ~e -“35W fanito - Bon ont ‘y- FIREMAN—S!!.: or_pérter ences M. Scott RBRomon' aa 2006 | Bor— ¥— About | BOY—For ac- | BOYS—over 16 te BOY S—T ro. 17 HELP Pp WANTED—ME EN, BOYS 8 years, th som me exper i- ence in ) printing shop. p piy 8755 1 Lindel! office work: chance for r ad: vancement tater. 406 Pine. (ce OY—Expertenced. white, ace 17. laciede Drug Store. BOYS—16 years of age. for stockroom of wholesale house; steady position with ad- H-165. Post-Dis. _ fc) learn pastry coo king. small wage ts start. ae -Diapatcd._. dood for oth 7° work; _betw ween litve ome witha Sha pleigh Hard: ere | tyie. "Post f i?’ the - ’ n . ly to nare BUSHEL once > ‘ sik 7 iA is MIA N—Steady work evP y + evtlle ay.. ast St ie4 SALESMEN WANTED ADVERTISINYU SALESMEN—72 representa- tives Gestre’ by large New York concerts. | afraid to work. who are conne st) With @ mportant. Ph ne or appointment Rineareson. AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN — ee ition for several ext erienced high- grade salesmen who have lots of pep and want to better themselves, to 8 one of the ost highly refined HS. priced sabementl les manufact ured, state exper ence you have had and are now selling. married or single. age and give references _of former _ empioyer. Box H-231. P.-D HOSTEK Y Sal. ESMEN—To sell national’y Are o3 to 35 : St ? Olive 127. 3 tert! retail ‘(HELP wTD. _WOMEN, GIRLS | ADVERTISIN BOND \HELP WTD. —MISCELLA r 812 > N : ooee. : ———- - | must be neat and rapid state experience and salary. Post-Thi spatc = wOM AN—For 417 7 nN. FOR rr insionary_ wo 15th YOUNG i.AbY—For. genera! : Box H- YOUNG BO: 39 to yd 20 te ee — __10t h. lady with ability ii] find this an un- usual opportunity. ADppy 925 Vi— office work. longhand writer: 361. ic} —— om veteria . serv! ce, ee — _ SALESWOMEN WANTED _ ‘ANDY SAL ESWOMEN : BINDE RY GiRL—E x perien | 4. ° port an . Attractive positions for thor- who faney boxes and sell Apply Superintendent s Office, FURNITU RE—Soid for rooms cormp.ete. Storage and Furs _ JS FL RNITI REF: chairs, tabies, FURNITURB—« bat vear o- 434 PF RNIT #u'' kitche? ‘ W'LD aoops wal [RONS—" nited: , ve ow following in St. Louis: commission ‘ account: reference. Box J-308. FOREMAN—S yea experience. — ~ est Lost. browr O- 168. Post-Dispat 2 i'r UM eer Maffitt an . - 7 . . r ' Hov “Tl > MAN-( 0OK——' 0) fax 2476W: reward ; . ' 4 leaky asermnent , . tion salary expect ii- " ~~ ~ set, Po up 6 ae ir and coated with 0 ; ‘am Sumlin, 2830 Pin z (4 ac BUST same vas = perienced. 7 | 4 tub Le) ‘8 - «42 maven” Pine Lewe. tory, for local manufac“orer: a wonderful MAN—Sit.: colored. port furnace fire- ARP! ‘R-—Firet-class man who can future and chance to make big meney man: good ref oes non t ‘969 2347 fram * ia! roofs on brick houses from immediately assured those who can qua''- Scott . b!u App!s after 6. good wages f See Mr. Weiss at the A!meta! Mfg corner Laclede, any das MRS. GREEN— tains a epecia! GET A Mi nn AR PEN NTERS—Io inst all “Mona! rch meta. weather strips: must be experienced am a _ . | 4800 Delmar N t> build bunga- FAMOUS CAN’ \ “ASSERS—Look! hours per day? High «ass CHOCOLATE DIPPERS ‘w8) w big holiday trade. DEMONSTRATOR OR F [RST- CLASS SALESWOMAN .to - Order’ 202 Washington S-BARR ( ‘©. , . LDL ALAA = : — . : a ’ - 4 a > ~Ae . “» spare few _ am ae " vate ‘pis get in catents a8 THO. Hote. a 4 (G» Can vou bine 3238 WASHING MACHINE SALESMEN—Ex- to take charge of @ty terr'- oh ; . 4 rer SALESLADIES ion piease as to camertana® and t P tt — ‘s = | FUR NITURE— And piane: fateres. _ 3943A Utah: Grané es1e FURNITURE EXCH YOUR OLD FURNITURE TRADE. Bedroom sets, dining-te and ail housenh ; a ae ANGAN, | __ a organ Furniture Redueell i to Widen Olive Streeg’ Six Weeks | Therefore we are forced ip must reduce our stock, Complete 3-room outfi Cosabipation raneces chair”, extension tabi | cabinets. $7; ultes, 325 | eprings. 34 chtffoniers. $3: NS e my , 203. sewerer mae 41. TERA? 1 ter . fant AND ADDRESSING pr ntine McGill Printing Co.. : e’ _ Bor 3440) (cl4) Mavnard, MA N—#€!t 3 : nee “LOS or real estate & year s experience k anil bond salesman -Di spatch ; salar : -ommission. Box H- of : } references ont house work: commission. Rth. 2d floor fed) ‘ BEN | A. _LANGAN manence, with eatne. ltengtae ateed | Pouce months | nerous” Century 8: ag —_ —_— BUILDING ‘MATER! ul BRIC ~ ey Chee “ | SALESWOMIE N—Nurt business pos ttl end permanen eal ait is SALESWOMEN—I¥o, for house- to-hot ise GF work on saiary and comm fegion i:t cor- NSTR ATORS Junction ‘with city-wide advertising cam- osttion r rk > Cal ine ?, ——_$§ — —_——_- —— wn . SAL Seite -We have an —" r a . ila ] mut I ‘ = . wa \ ' ke e 3 reeced ——— 4 STOVE REPAIRS rk. Cabany 2475M. | RIVER—Ford truck: work evenings end} fior, lack case cust. } ' Lr ‘T’pp 4 PAPE! [ANGE! nainter. cleane , eS a alleen dy Salat eiumiie = ics te rand 612: VW A. (y, BRAI ER Si I Li Saag ESM FE N—Retali ry «goods; married .~ Cr . ; _ "2 : ‘a ™ 3a > . ms ’ ’ tii > t) — L, w os at , = : : a apse ny ' ‘er »mme! ‘ "23 to 35 600. neat : i sty th on DININ ;-ROOM GIRL-—Enxper! Z. who ~~ what : i m n na 's Missourt Baptist Sanitar! , y ’ ar WALL PAPER CLEAN'G, ETC. oe oe ee i | Who. are experienced need apply. Room _Tavl roe o eye } oe’ ene mee. APB et on cker | 2514 Arcade Bide DISHWASHER—To [u ~ aur , - “1S. 12th —o SAI -ESMEN bx tiot Appl) tian, , uke’! : vice i All ether merchandiss AY proxi! a4 ate ¥ palan of food product; large earn:ngs to | perteon to above. the s recessful applicant. pos Ss. 14th at.' OF D FURNITONS ‘ = wed af oe . wre peor . » ) \, Ae ‘Pon & STE sh © SALESWOMEN WALKER-ARMSTRONG B p's SONS Ts , " Compiete Home x _ For —— work: «a tractive proposition: “ TD work: etraigh salary: "0 per Opp. Public "jbrary LE before 10:30 a. m., room 40. Gas HEATER—Laree. : -) | _ niture Co 2 L715 | Olive (7; AS HR NGI wae : SAL ESL LAD I Be- = - Exper-' \S RANGE—Blue enamel; $25 425° _Tabadie aan lon fenced. THE PALACE, 517 -ATER—Simmons Wilson; Ecker & | Olive St. (ce) : ; : new 80.3 Missourt. ITUATI w OMEN, GIRLS ERENCE AND EXPERIENCE. AP-} nois territory: liberal commission: rel se ing: proses: appt ae 6 U Oons— vO , OY! 7 ‘1'ST. t i Bs i iy i \u.icarn Spr! ng at TLERS _— — ~~ WOMEN—Sell our puaranteed . lingerie. “5 hot-blast, hi. HEAT arter - rf ced + =? PARIOR OPERATC R—Al! $325 Washingt “experienced letter, and G time. Wyant % =f ; _-™ $1 Phone day up: full or part ©. HEATERS—Bridge & Bea j “Rsa—cCharter 5 weed. I bh 3! 505 Col umbia Theater B ted like new. I. Davis on ed 5 , . , | HEATING STO - | - ato calls tin 15 4924. Sue gue agg : ———> | Dt rl. Missour cif losp , 7 — M Lt ee io. +4 — ——— ~ kin ; (c SALESME> ANTE Tl cheap: cash or time. Highest prices ‘Van leventer. With experience 10 ‘6. a al Furaite ire Co.. 4009 ? Why neral housework and occasionally | jand other Christmas lines.) ix« ‘ : i : ert: wi ; *nion. : bes th and er = " Keiner’s Furniture Ce., ts “of > furniture: also Save or ownge os E—-#a wires cL EAN a COAL. COKE AND oe H Oo Davis Furnit {re. Cruzant, il : — _ . . - a ey AS ES - SS = twpe- sl ial be expe- 0 ive es ee: #) HE ATI STOVE—Charter G Broadway. Es a li : tights, hot biasts end mh 36. paper - c —— ; pap oe Co ” S aa4 N. un wn viemeR Ss clntnt “At eswome>n KITCHEN CABINET—As ' B - 7 or 38 / eneap. 22394 Alberta. 2 calle " | . eee . Ait? ROOM SU iTE—3-4 ete, a . condition 5. 486 _ , A Pm ™. LIVING ROOM SUITE—s » Men’s Furnishings, APt “otece’ oversturted: ovens into mt (Foods Books, RO 1’ SET— yourself mear iwhi.e ~~: oe ? - RANGE_Cole’s high- att Apply Supt’s Office Davis Furniture Co. . ~~ HA * ‘ tEs—O? al. Main Floor Baleony conllitian, e@ low former ; _venter. 2g - % Ts “ 7 AX ; mY KIT - SALESMEN Famous-Bari CO 9.35 Bake : 3 ' Bibi So 4 a> > ) =i -~——- : i ; 4 , also - cal ba 1010 N\ | ; . aim a}a : hey ' . ; y oe me ) Lahis Fs ‘leanin 5 to, 2084 O —? Damar z8n new: half orice. CLEANBRS— gome as ic $5: save time Morton “Sriectric Co.. 2a i. . = — , pony Se - = 5 N. Grand, CAN NDY MAN=-5S , . = : - : x « fro m im: to 12 a - 3. ol cO3th SA LESMAN—To follow wu uD > leads for ele- | 6 . tion f . } : , >» se Printed ot Bo a Ay ok ie contractor. National. 209 Washing: Only those experienced need Ta S ll . (c4) SAL ESM AN—Ca! ing on “ghoe ‘man: ufacto ~ ] . 4 ] r ¢t Mr I \ W- ( hristmas ecards. Inside work. | er ;iapply. Apply to Sr. 4 x: Halt trad act ia vy side line. Foley ; J o " Sg perintendent’ Office faliqutst I i _ tes) sae scien ~y a . y. pp V oupe ‘ S ; a SA LESME N—t men for special Christmas /RENC EK, Candy Dept., Main y R CO. anent positior _Post-Lspe i lel campaign: ealary and commission. ADDIY | experience oOOK—Expertence 1319 Market #. re room 714 Buder Bic eo Floor, B. NU GEN .T & BROS. __FAMOU: a S-BAR R Dispat COOK—For home cooking. ~-- . —- STORAGE AND MOVING N——sit. by matriedidy work: best ref-| woman ' cine and general hous partment =. ty" to learn et-floor work. 6344 Wy- ei line children's dresses . mn Ro * t ' atcn ~ork. man t lo outside work, ™ t De \ + nshit nce - u intee: rom _ down. _ ee Cael a alas ' to ms Ler ay jothes ‘ Ow ViING ‘ AN ——- ° pions : = -~ woune tmarriea man efter refere! | Tyler 20%. t ply 223 Frisco Bidg. sl COOK—W ite: good wages: references. Al ive, morning. : tent | ESIGNER—Who can pr a *“\“—To rell sanitary openers and piy 5136 Westminster : ome | cJ) ¢ dresses: wonderfu yportuni : to grocery and harcware trace white: experi- Werber Garment. R23 “Fash: ngton who desire to make $10 or more ber Gay city ref t od wages. eils nen H-350. Post-Dieratch. (C3) | Waterman av. , *hri rr r . App! Vv pri nting , at once, 5. yuadi ‘ hop. it) : =f : . & Fuller Dry DEMON e Mercantile Co., 318 N. Sb, ~d toot ” ho ~ ° pan red pny ao Capen. } r or lta - . every possible aid in arranging and closing ie ae, CLOTHING sales R15 Pine te i eee™ 1912 : J AN! TOR—An i higt as genera! , ‘r* . Li V ists goo reference. - reltable girl ‘ . eal Stationery | irvm ty.e. * al room \ igo O-plece American eect. rugs floor north. prope rty PROFESSIONAL : 7 ' _AB }ORE RS—Whi it llgger ist , OAT-—Sise i4- mT OLW _ psa —Ba. iroor ngshian- ber eTs a 8} ) E 5194 hKens.ng ING- ¢ se e . . ‘ ss sd tas Pa. a’ ’ F* ee" . ‘ > _emen ial . : | SAL ES SMEN e-aged Oi- pp ‘ . : = , . 3510W —— ——r ae , yo! an ven look 111 ent: 3o1 aL As rrieu ' bh 0 . ; : y — . . : e. . ~” +) 2. , —. o ‘ ij ty . ; en : | GADI Es—aAnd gir to sell the Westies permanent home ~ waving outfits. Call Forest 7497 lia ——And | va od (c) | io copper. $5 Wrdown 84 —_—— — ww ASHER——Almetal, gopper, —— ; : cheap Marks 9185 7 pare a HOUSEGIRL—First-class: general house- FOR SALE— + WASHING MACHINE—B® For peor vera outside | WSR: cree wea. Any Sere ae _tub; sacrifice price. it] minent } — —— ? WASHERS—Easy: Maytag. h pro e end Humanjty; $5 down: Good references re- Electric Co., 3185 8, Gram davs preparati on = norning WASHING MACHINE—Biue with pay, after which you receive EuIRL. ns a a ee straight salary and mon thly bonus, . me able ie. 4316 Nett aga _t\ . . ad sunt bor for er. 410° 0 EE (e682 } __ pet st condition: cheap. Ol middle hb % Sist at fn work: ref- PAINT—Outsi white and gray. $1.25 2 E, y first r good e { O 7 “2 , erst a taloane LAUN DRES= —1 .s , Se va fore °° les ort > = > i ou are eapable ° . +> = - : . ' r stien ond a f, green, vero! igh In mie2) and avy firat. for, noo ba : Rtas : : * , " - > ‘ We nas a’ and hursd ; é i P ‘ j +r t - 4 " : . com v 4 D- . ‘ . ‘ .* : - » -s " . . “ Ss . : a — —— . “ Bi Ss = Aw * ee OR » -* S U G sE S I N S — I ell 507 : nity for r'eht man. Adcéress in own in 10.000.00 a vear on *% mR i ee . ; — 4 ee ° ' bSs—| hairdresslt * ms iring. SUNI sit laundry wor andwritin at.ns se 4 sca . nan saleable proposition T 7 | : — ye a Pr aS4 Lastor as - Com e -62) * gave mores oan air “ie jored: re rere. eis : + Ps | Experienced in dyeing $34 en | aon 2 | USED WASHING MACHER Fe" F- POWER: 3 _ EXCHANGE (8) oe ray : , = eve" : le a SHOW _. es ae : expect ‘ ou-to do the re st. sat Ss r - . , : thread to size and #ehip to you new } ELECTRIC MAC HINES, . = sh 1 5 | ; u furnished... Salary or commis- . eS anh ae owder Fult| seconchand motors. diac and galvan sod' Ail have been : a : aaa cand deed of £ , : —_ a pulleys, as! vafting, condition ; , : rll See Mr. Tabler, 404 Inter- MILLINER ye MER: on. 4 _nails. belie and nute.. a8 ance FAIRMONT pay: er cae won HATS: Ge 401 ‘entral Pt nd Supply Co. AL . " al P LK. ARTHA HAT 1u s Ou Mo i SHINE SHOP. 5 ra : (e599) RK tae TRI NKS—Wa rdrobe a dregs; cheap, °F Phone Lindgeli usb — | have coup AND siLVE i4 12TH. I aS ie@) an Metros olftan Storage Co.. 3950 Olive st. } sentative ca! | ‘ASH walt MIL LINERY MAKERS WwIc “KER tey sable and chairs. 4 aos kK. | AND >! t_ERG- ; w - _. at \s T_T ER GIBSTE IN. 15 As lar za toys. 3519 Sul ll Van. after oo" c)} rec « : if ’ _ c2) NURSEGIR! —Whi te 1 ~ Bemiston. : own ic) P MISCELLANEOUS WANTS SHOTGU N Wtd.—Dovubie- “ey ss Le leas Write Dewey Spoh!. ) TIMBER Wtd a) ckory: it ret «rade. “For | . dow TW city CHRISTM AS ADIES—learn bi ty culture: our plan "dey and W ines’ Hensiek ‘ “oal & Haul PRESS - | position. VIGS ; oad ms ~— . fe “ - Ri AD and ailroa: m aps: “all par ¥ or Be z Tniik goat oF "pel er u. 6., at e peter’ s, 410 Washington (cti2) egenbut y mm K goat or *hristmas present Monticello. Ark YOUR pony. T puppy tor a * Steck ?barm (EN—Whi etic en? NDRESS it red washing , ~ 7 ' ( re (@ren es . : : . ss = ~~ ate 7 2 & ee ee a - sion ™ . + / »* national Life Bldg SECURITY CoO. for a a : ° ' . a eat veo USED ae D ~~ a : | roadway, dining tables, ~o- ae . 2 cicer, oneal wainut m suites, : : , aa $10: bed Pate Sif _ - ; : on. = couches, $2.50: Kroebler dave / = Kroehier daven suites, $34: , cushion overstuff ore davenport suites, $75: overstultel __ JEWELRY—warTe living room suites, $500 er. I [Business pad tanta | brueh-ur s- = . - ’ - Jeffers on TEL EG RAPHY TAU GHT red girl ‘all Bomont 11° » Olive st.. 9 a. mM. 2 . cy SALESMEN WITH CAPITAL. 7 : : cookireg genera! N“ ~ ‘ ; "ha rac* ‘ : n man to t over city tertitory. Wed. , wri, eventnem # to 9 ait aswonces: can @tay on I w : vel Indiane and one for Missour } ry! term Pos!" {on eld ta iii ; rning: m 305 Ria! heat ldg. are emstabiigs! house territories, ' ’ : ' MARSE SC CHOOL OF > Tt. EGRAPHY — — j le to be assigned to anyone but TERA Seg —~e careaces a 14 Ghio B Olive am . Vandeventer (a firm z. in o —— — one -CARPENTERS & oreo Mor calking. - . oreterrad 351 llection exper! rience: l'ree > meee el Iron and ‘omb ns ae = : re iat “eres oi? a 2am . , - — . ' Given to everyone enrolling this week ents. ty! er ere en yw 1 5 Arcade B' | 3S A $150 cour in Beauty Culture for -—— —= —_————$—— auto accessories lus ive nvestment is we found that man Diploma in 2 years: laundry end cash Al- Chicago Hospitel. 811 (HR) —_ er way can we get we want We are an estadiished epecia:ty house whose growth is due to sound merchandis- - ’ ‘cal wor) fil! only $50. OFFICE WORK—S!t 4 years” exper'- $50 per week « aonnaaed - | ine ideas an 4 efficient management, ICE G “ - ee ork, f ing makine handle og lg Rg yl cants will ‘be cons! dered A vy. the mer- av a ai = tea! — Soe. a per week in allots or logs. Mo-Ark experience and at ty. rather - — a AP a ae Beane i se eS f~ Handle Co.. S11 N. 24 (06) Daa? tel. 6 ‘nut. Fo oman aioe mn _ ——___. 9: E CED x aN pea AIRS—Rockers. o4d_ chairs. enettes and davenette sete. beds a saraph, $19: $7 ictor buffets. lincleum,. most everything or r ph ‘ ; ee weed Saro.a oDerTs Olive Rranches ann TRIMMED HATS: th ad GRAM HAT ‘©! ousekeeping. at w Everything for $47.50: ohi! froniers, Cincinnati . rYPIST- a nsistent : Dayton Fort Wayne ence. accurat and e} loctor’ MEN—If 3 ar Le: Dp Pas the i “wr he «5 co _ rus as wou WORK. meaiacensne sanitary condit! on; secondhand in | $9; also mar ; ; iy other Ww in srma)| and \ATES ioe RS at ve : w " Anne walnut dining ® —~ repairs. ca- plastering Diawonves e158" Sn > eT) AL TE RA TIONS % carpenter rages built, tuck pointing. painung and concrete. Cabany ea ~ — — 7th St.. Room 217 be aD hree also in Cleveland _— Columbus, Detroit, Marce!, 30c¢ cial, 25¢ bination coal and ranges, lumbia phonoara off $27: Vv repair Victor sh O28c: Fa TL DING—c ar penter > > . . en fioors instaled ors Ce the f it ure i@ assured. Box BP 7 ——— — ——— } We pack free ‘th et. Manicure 15- 4 ° *] Ae on that wii! pay hey : 0, yo | tha? ™ 5 , ‘el >} ERATORS — experienced kept in ich} WIDOW v y 5T1 tn ' ve a De! nanc _— _— j cleaners etc; mm niv. . se |) dc4) th & » Davis; an MULV [HILL FURNIT URE é A housekeener. apo ready or ork. Light & Bommer. lot > out-of-town buyers. _— lin Tbe mar ; N a. ic} ery TO , ] b. SAl_ESMEN PE Ps. ten on aprons ar BEDS—3I = oe —_ ~1 8215 nen? “GARAGES Texas (a62) y nee re -RS— Es trease? BT—3-piece: 1316 brick LESSEE ne ‘and $4400 od s. ia ats. ‘ rs , a + — L nio loans Vistt our erhool, ta ith students; we me. F pat | EASER- aller she & De + "e Geasaatee ®. 700 guaran : ) iter a nos nu Saturday after- PRINTER—Yor fo eet type ani ity has just begun. This prop- ve swri@ht . i . : : ’ ; ; — : : ’ , ar rte A will be easy Handsome ne 4.reom fram $1800 _ socter _ a rt) 6368 dD e pimar nin [a SET—Beautiful. waln st ay nF and mattress 7 rn i? ‘ G5) ——- — nt Bornes : M : Smith CHICAGO Hest work, ! Clayt , se ; “ >" “A 21 TreR— To 19 sur : rd = DETECTIVES WOR A Ns c os os = y : : ening= : ee : oato Ole shadowing ad 797341 ' : | * FaILOR—To work -ot fidential: ref- a1 at once. Kingsbury West ne : , wat . : : ie Alo Tein wr "tne (S' fe TINNER S HELPE R—M truck H sruendier BMI $1.24 ines . Re | Finger ith box s ne Weatminster | or 4057 Every Purchase of $10 3 Rooms, Complete, Bedroom, Dining Room and Terms, $18 cash and $ . All New Furnitureg 3-Room Outfit for 90m $7 cash and $1.50 each” ¢85 beautiful r Phonographs; special, $110 elegant two-t hogany or walnut Consol@ ing Machines; special, S17) polyehrome ) Lamps and silk shades $27.50 high-grade & this Desks; extra special, ___'065)| $125 high-grade . Vv Jackson, _ ‘y heap. H. La Hardwa | is, Ciive . rena var "UUs ner : . i ina! | ! ‘ - son. a ne = H-1' acy 1005 fs and nt. a «teriar . . ay rem. a ’ tat R’ weneide 1410 obta ned — ay } WATSON. CHAIRS—2 antique Chinese: _— “some old band-painted china. 1431 N. Tay! bo ‘ -42 >| CHAIRS—2. overstuffed. slik and woo tapestry: cheap. 1163 Aubert. For- CITY anid representatives for Chicago give address and fp! 200. Post Dispatch +2) ‘ > - county arge hone as eS SNOORAF: HER er ” with some wiedge h*> ferred: apply ‘$a. m WOMAN—Si cleaning or ‘au as ae 5 ——$—$—$——————— _Bamont 1Aa1y. 3 Thomas W RINGER RPOY—Anppiv 734 Gamble - > ——_ — OM AN —Ait wants laundry | | o- Nati ira! Br ége car. west, (c) aasorere WIRING, ere. "clear ing * t dav: expertenced YOUNG “MAN- ‘o manage print shop nermanent connec- Carter & Co aa? 7 THEATRICAL -“ LOW. Mre. Brenbhry _Rox_H-52. F pat - Lfiena te ic4 selling experience re- STE NOGRAP HER L — Experienced. ex. 3099M (ec) AM ATE “RS wre Cherokee —— | ¢ A . ,T ahs ana : . AN ™ To work in aoe store ' $30 _ . : 4 ' : ? general otf! ay work: must f SOAL. , RAXGE— —Heaters: chean: terme can neater, Cherokee . Ohio | iry an Dia. mn Broadway. [eae ~ # ~ a how. se Mig! h aduate ami accurate. 22. be arranged. 3519 Easton. Supreme 7s ° . . 3 a. gre 4 , ; a - : , Bd me YOUNG MAN — Experienced . “Jin TO $is — -ENGURAPHEEL To a bled OMBINATION RANGE—A in packing glassware pee, AR, , “ : EMPLOYMENT : | ey i elas THE PALA aT ) nly stondy. mow wanted. 20 thie) cicel, Rome, 28 Smee eee WANTED : firm — awm—atiomned ; experienced, kkeeping pre- Wednesday. Larned | Pine For ‘unifor sales position: ; far ——— = ee : yo ‘ ney ad16 Ml crade blue enam- | Salis- ore rr - — Se, isn SPECTALTY = vt ; OMAN 7 house- + ? > . 7 ; . , » ; o a. a* a " : , | . N : a4 ’ ' . e* _— HELP WANTED] noenosd | aenn ot etre te er pene or | WMA ge, ant toe | aie Pere ee dae ae to a age on OR a more; oe anor On & wees -__ 25S BA Newberr: ‘ING ROOM SUITE—Special sale ow om (sera te ‘196L Rai! lway Si LA UC] Ts NOKS 3027 Locust WOMAN—L ight ise work mornings 2540) suite for $175. ideal F ‘? _ . cS3x * = 5 Tower Grove Park ‘o.. 4009 Choutesy ae ;._ Post-Dispatc (c) | DINING ROOM TABLE-—Mahogany. and 5 eer walnut 3-piece Bedroom 6 AGENTS WANTED_MEN Nf EN Wi pa gape 4 or general kitchen work ‘assist chairs: large china closet. 68729 —_ ze , extra special, $75. aan voking Union Hotel. 3441 N.;| Bury EE J AGEN TS—Seep. “ D cAber Ite ' $10.00 TOMORROW earn: For enecia _fe) | DINI NG ROOM SUITES—Living ‘Toom ao- —— 4: T ean put YOU in a : : $23 elegant -plee stuffed JLiving-Room TYPEWRITERS 2.ND MACHINES near MEN, BOYS: VY. MAN—Stt or ass\stant, vears experienc references * goa iar’ Rox ©.3] Post Litepatch MEN, nY MAN—Sit rirst ass. with t@-'> — . nition id ger r ‘ . r ~ - Ve eek = * & ] a be et Dispatch ae $3u " BAKE R—Third mek kK eePI Ne; The 5. NT CLNG GS eerc' —. a. Fier s*an’ EXPRESS AND HAULING | ema on . Box O-390. Post-Dis) BATTERY yiGn GRADE coal, $4 SO wo $7 ver to - Be asi ” 6 ‘reavt’ Tytler “i! HOT Lee si man: expertenced BI .——— empitcve John GAS PIPE CLEANERS GAs apo ianoere conne od. p' pes Pogned. agbestos pul on era‘¢s Vieter $27 Boys ton Hf Ro-t yp eT # Band Aopiy 3835 Weer = “ ——_ —__—"z devendatve Mf AN Experienced — po noes A AGEN Ts -i insurance ecen's ex ~~ oe Mw * e ' . e . f,rane “a Re i ACKSMITH HE 2K At smoe ;, piy Hydrau zg ire , , p> esent ra Dress ‘Br re’erer - aa The ‘ar aa4 "“ARPENT CR—Situ ~~ bulléing . kinds colored, Ron L476 “ARPENT eR-—Sit.: Al. 36. ma! intenance ‘o8) | or len neide finish. city or ee ' h ngen ot on Surn. Houses & Fiats PU BNISHE an “PLAT—#4 reoome. ) cheap, must sell teday. FURNISHINGS of attractive: all come wi sublease 4 reoalr work vont 1 —eiaend Boz - S58 Post- - Dispatch. stoves connected. | —_ gvarentee4. & Chat PrEUR- it. ence, referense Thomas. Victor 351447 — cleaned. 82 *ork 341. telivery and wo 500 De Ballvier. port . work “en eucelent su. ‘es8 overstuf fed and care very ow ob that rt vit St Louis Spectaky ‘to pri (‘ell at Farrington « Warehoues will pav You #¢10.90 PER Rialto Theater Bide Grand and _ Tavior <a commencing a ae oe See ELESS COOKER—Two-compertmént . ROW ‘eed eh ~] pie | aon “y OMEN— And l a toniGe 8 ceemes 5 aes | upholstered. with oe ea eneer: . ine “ ‘ re oe close "RNISHINGS—4@ roots rent $ ‘ at @a lm . ' as 3 pertenees,. An at = aoe ircular ; \ ol o | SURNITURE __4637_Deim velour; extra special, 3) oa 3 | circulars ; good pay. pl¥ aft FURNITURE—Living_ ream | 1K, — — ore sary is that you be honest and : APP! : own he VE = BLUBPRINT BOY—<And two draftemen # . . yee " . -;° household goats Grand 2465F South Side manufacturing. 36. willing to work ender iustruc- ouee, QLIVER OIL BURNER! saweiserne wu— —- Seath Side | : Box H-363 ah . ns FURNITURE Wtd—Private party: Se eer —— (cf) SATESMEN—Seo wales a tions. Only four men needed. CORP., 7th and Market (oe) | bey cosh.__Lindell S° Lu J Seals white Cos. 145) Mull lanemy. ot. 3 1 y Co.. 100 Call TODAY after 12 o’clock, You ING GIRL Te assist with housework, rasa) Lima, fhe Fy we? Lindell rem. a, ‘BOT—Wwitp ..— - are Room 214, Mar; _— good ane; rerrenees, _Cabany 44417. 5 RNITU RE—5 rooms ge be et ote 2) — i io sell “ords; one bed th i derful bargai a if aold today. sei y .<”, ience preferred. Bea B-381. P.-b. rate. Cooper, S519 Cates. » rot NG nvestment bonds: Gaeefit'er S08 Delmar. Parkview 1237 ' unily.

Page 35

DUSEH’ Lo Goops FORS RNITURI oia for reoniw : p.ele > 4 store | sso" LOreac a ; ; Ut i) \ 4) . ~aae 30 “orn t#titls of 4 , / ITM shed >: , RNITUt 34. : \ : 1A URNITU RE EXC CHANGE i) UR OLD RNITUR ‘ADB. ull room AN eu Foods os __Bomont sé rniture Reduced One.The Widen Olive Street Wj a. Six Weeks Therefore we are fore ed to vacate — rit $2 ‘ uv: ; biffoniers, $5: 8- piece dining . n ether merchandise reduc Bone comme ae "KNIT R A CHANGE FOR N ie , WALKER ARMSTRONG Fr co. Comp: ete Home Furnishers 4 Pub! ibrar~e —_ss 1308 Oltve, he ATER. lar ee. 6. a Dea Nture (ny 171 B RANI} Milue ; i¢) : 4aun “Blue en amel | simmons Wilson: mii.f Nilteso inj cheap: alm Oak, air-ti is turn'turs CG Ane & Beach. on ravi iVE—Charter Dal } ‘uVva ciel 4. ( f 1) Kinde: binsia and other good } Caeh or time Kelnerse 0. Sona N. Vandeventer, _ 7 "“AHINET—And & SUA Alberta OM : lik—3-plece, ‘lon, 345. 4963 Wiese : 1 y) he i*I _— Brand- “new, : fed vpene® Into bed, Vv Chouteau &@ —Mohu,tr, rf) pie e American watnut \y ; igs. cedar chest, Or nort NGhk- Yes high-oven ny Davis Purniture Co 171 SAGES Of a ; nde. “ bondition. es low as $.'5 Cash einers Furniture Co. 1034 N. t~ te of furniture: ‘also bung 4 ; » ; et by - Hargains: also clean! . of penning }., onn4 Olive . LEANER— With the at new half pri Vydown ( ’ OLEANBRS—_ Moo ei | RB, Purekea Hoover. Am me as .oW @s $5: gave money; can fe. AMorion Electrio Co.. 1117 On ( A HER—TE ten. copper. saa like yoowrn 4 iy T. nearly ABS lit ae ~Alm etal. opper, chean. Marks. “14g _S, Grand ro ASHING MAc HINE— reand-new tub; sacrifice price. 8515 Che: 2 ASHERS——Easy: Maytag. Lae A > $5 down: terms, "S185 ¢ 8 = a aitina MAC HINE—Bi us tub; cash bargain at $35. 3 ASH IN NO. ~ WACHE tall Benton “ "7927, Manchester, BSHING MACHINES — na wel A EB «.. Th oF. a4 ~ eBird th as | $25. Seeote ay on Blectrle & — er 734. Alme - ay mete OP. Locurt #t ATER HikLATER —Ruyu T “automat rfect condition heap. Olive T7aH7. “good bargaitne tn EK Levy firet, for nd second-hand scout ture, 311 B, 38 ( — ec SED WASHING G MACHINES RIFICE SA vit POWs Se $8 TER PoWwreE R MA‘ month) y, We her. ALMETAL 1INE sHoOp 5 N, phone LAr, Cis 525 btative cal and have our i.e rene ning tables BO; mut bedroom wultes. : bed T.. ches, $2.50: Kroehler ds Croshier Gavenette yeiont hion Yak ne vyenport sults ving room @ ut In werving mutters om chairs. So: oreetatn Olk GOO mation coal) and om 7 pumdia phonograp ograph, S10: 8° phonerraph oniffontera, £x. bra 1 , & 3) Inany other articies needed ne NS etn at very low price. Apply MULVIHILL FURNITURE CO. 112-114 N. 12th St. CASH OR CREDIT OUR GREATEST SALE 4 OF STOVES ND FURNITURE WE SAVE You 1, TO Vg FREE! FREE! | Handsome Present Wit fery Purchase of $10 or Mo 6 Rooms, Complete, $175 droom, }) ning Room and Kiteh fms, $18 cash and $2.50 w All New Furniture 3-Room Outfit for $87.50 | cash and $1.50 each $85 beautiful mahog honographs; special, $41.50. 110 elegant two-tone @ yany or walnut Console Tal ‘ines: special, $58.50. ) polychrome Brie mps and silk shades, $8. 40 hivh-crade Spint sks ; eXtra special, $17.99. 125 high-grade two-tes Inut o-pie ce Lion Suite tra special, S25 ; iffed olst: rea lon r este ‘S-wheies ove living-Room Suité with Baker's $1532. - Houses & Fiats For RNISHED YPLAT—# regme - DP, must sell today. 57BL extra special, NISHINGS of 9-room ttractive: all reoma rented: good pr will sublease to buyer. Veo OR. ‘ ic . ret Back. 1026 mu DIAMONDS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2 1924. . ~ eae o— HAVE YOU AN EX TRA TYPEWRI TER? If itisa good — you can sell it to someone through P.-D. “Want Ads.” -®@ Aele amecatienh Fe nema . ’ A . its 4 4 7 st $ I 35 ST. LOUTS POST. DISPATCH. EWLD Goons WANTED TABLE SUPPLIES | meorrus iA UT O M ‘ "ab. ——_ oe —- | h\ if Yy ff . in > 1 ‘ vy eqguippe | For Sale ROT | ‘ S°50 dow r mid) c)Li9 Eaperinds of Do ld Koods. any an [OMMAKERS OUTFIT—-Except stiten LOOK NEW “HU p COUP E ‘ fix' ures. \ ' . , t st itTit : wu: § * nt SAO ae 9 no Hopki ek ite nt , , : . ~ 7 ao” 90 da bape T a 4426 | ‘Pace In ANIMALS —HhOGS—Ma le aire female 6 : 0 and . Ole | od; HO A! Olive 2217 _ aaeunnes vor Sale rs . » ‘ «? Lar - puvers ae 4 ; ; e. ’ cas’ 4464 hast ae S van. o8 c100) BUILDING MATERIALS BRICK PT) Chet een ' “7 an iN & Roadsters For Sale Approxt i! ate! y 4 BADLY Rn AUTOS WANTED ‘ wreateé UNIVERSAL, 3 O1 SPPAREL Wid. - hese feld, 1115 ' . or red tat ) : lon | Sj15 dei) 5617 7 ring : ' Suit we! ‘ ~ NN 11) ry 40 ©) p dpPAakeL Wi ON Vout : e mae ew minu | 3135. , canenie + pat 4118 - 5 — man, 4061 Pare DODGE LA b CLOTH! NG iG Wie yoy & AT overt 100 Al b lh fag | , ‘ 0 St Garnixe Wi . anc ‘enn _ Bomont : minutes. ’ 3060 Sheridan am ; DO) TTT NEED MONEY? ve cn you ii your possessipt , SHAT dys coet, cape. Jress; $f YAHLEM FINANCE CORP., ‘ nd £00 Forest_88) S817W. 514" Vernon a° : tsrand ‘ TT in arrange pr Esses—3; « #ize 14: iw ‘ § Locust Open evenings ernoon, cheap. Fa ORESs—Beautiful etree evening; misses’ i” I ne —— S95) Fil R “COA T— Size 44-45 ar; SD. Central 9731 W 201) SiAT Re ’ ' j 4 ; | { ase : " FLINT eau . Le , ge DODGE 4-PASS. Bauma: i =e Cu : 7 SSS SEWING ge re in, MAC HIN} 1 conti: ‘ar, = eat ING Tene ortat ¥ P. Cheam ‘4 4eegow NG MACH [Si ropbes . wi tes 331 MACHI* SLINT MOTOR ITERS £.ND ADDING tray lltesees | MACHINES For Sale N AC} ~ PRe....4. dependat weet ae This i SPORT SE DA UNIVERSAL. 3401 Locust roRrRD COLLP abU os Ai ims We id Levu. idle siuseec.i. ~) LOOK RE AD THIS ° —~ib=t—Ford tourings, 19723 1922, $135 | BODIES—Ferd touring. $20; roadster. $70 ood . Fourth OLED =—.5 | $5 4 Bicg ne eve y eqgquipmeyr [70 W Natu | Reid (57) ower cart lL, SAl “LE 1901] 5—-TI wo sleep! ng ‘rooms: SEDANS Beawtif S)H00 car a Pou Pee ne tee | a pee wes ' a TTR + : | ROOM—Sleeping. one or 2 persons; “YAHLE M MOTO (O.. Ine. \larmon Chummy Rdr. 4 housekeeping modern conven- 1485 er, tor ‘ences Auto Bodies For Sale a o* : ie ae eae | ae iz? ’ ruse keeping Sedans For Sale | Touring Cars For Sale — LPO>—Neatiy furnished front room, —- ~ re i r t ring ). re nz bi I a } es — c= o Pri ' : K i ana : mit er privileges Wilive T7OSW . +) : ‘ i te ot) i} COP cand ‘ comn rcia é ; ye P is 3 om ‘ “ari A. : # SEDANS SEDANS ~ ' ne ly , a ~— ) “ee Res ‘4 ——— as a ry ~ Olls (oR , (wen r V tet : : NEHRASKA )08—T wo furnished abt $100- b ance DOWN soa — pt Snot FORD COUPE BODY—6$75. roadster I SHENANDOA! 2 lomr 3 front} isekeeping rooms; couple employe $ FORD SEDANS a SO 7 . = ; a ~ _ : Ps - nver . : er bus U NTV iE RS AL. “) a Dé DC iE SEDANS N , q-7 a ——— - - —_ - 14 44 4 — irtii shed room sr i] ahve rs t 15 ew 2 aD DIES— Ae ce enette: furnace: Modern convenien- rie ; \ 4 ’ Out . = Oo! : r i ‘ : oT) eri ft a nabie 7 iv? “JE W - . " SEDANS “ar. used Broadway 8 ‘ . adie : . : ty ‘ orest : ——— ene , on on ———— f - r nis IODIES—Various st of ck 2) era fod) AVLZI, 2616-——sSieeping or house- an” cae ae cg rege eg Be ; 7 : - keeping roama: bath. gas, electric, (4) todas y ti in trade. Deeds a silent meals , ; scien At: ane Kit henette: southera _ ove gS ; , - en . ; , mio ri t th “~* we ’ MOON SEDAN. AYNES S r ody Co., S. 12th st.. opposite City | siting people employed. Forest 425M nished Victor 480100," carmasanl? ar wae iy { araee front reor . : , 4-passene! ” aanan et eanaaeee 7? tearm heat: ex’ . ai onventences , trace 3A44 . pe es at S — ; : wok ne privileges if S100) (” : . OAKLAND SE DAN laoet 1! 0 ~ hey eae , a LERCH ARROW-—-5-passenger series 4 . ae se ane 9 galt le4 ) SN” , unfurnished. in private rest iz 6 bea , e it no terms. trade ] tou : 3005 Fads. Grand*?424J = } Gence ght. gas and teiephone 4 F j v _ . . 3 y (c@® - : South fret roon ; 000 furniahed 1 Vieter LOOOR., if Ve ir to ma, | vw ) te W ire whee Laks : >. ria f = . : -Brand-new. a , -“ ; A .' ‘sz . i. . : . ™ ryr ' ~ | ne ) D BODIES. oe — : i . “Ty? ites niy $225 terms © “ ; v 7 nbe mod- CATES ’ r Lovely steal heated room ern: 4 single $4 for 2 Victor ‘5: . Batteries | “choicest meals: refined home: near bus: | : ¥ (62) Ni W OVERL AND SEDAN $485 nt rie ey ae 1 miles first one gets it ; 4 : . : j .— . ‘ 1 1 (*heet? - 39054——Alil conveniences _ (er. " LMAR S715 “eam front. southern, | man cooking Grand 354R (eH) 600 ; was ey en suitable % gentlemen; board optiona’, SSELTI, 3131 A—laree sleeping room STU DE B. AKE RSE D. \N _Chassis For Sale sian best, bee | So sentloman: codenanenn, Fister S18Pe | t hale ma ae ,YNES gag ee apg oe . nasties; starter Diocks and | tpn es | ree: | r VINCENT, 2916—Nicelyv furnished: L. co. san STOR ae 8 , : Fic * bie — —- : me , , -- | team heat; phone: gentieman. (oy OT, DS SEDAN . | of ss | 7 ae — , r Ds gine ef — mee , fing In ma 1400 (Chee! an) ee ee EE eS Southwest COLUMBIA. 6°725—?2 furnished housekeep- ng rooms: sleeping porch; garage, fur- nace heat Renten TORRW ' te) | if >> ” large con . West =" — . ‘ . efivve« reg ¢ ‘ ‘ ‘ : : 6 | take al : ros urnished; hea 1 eas ER) i115——-lLarge front room ith NT A R \i¢ ”N\ MONSTRATOR BARTMER. 591L1—L iving room and kitch- enette for light housekeep! ng | BAKTME ~ 5 35-— Beautiful | root rivate home; 0 AKLAND SEDAN SHU5 large front modern; °. ‘ 'PAGE BL., 39: ront root ith rd|GAVARD. 1142— Two connecting. M U S ] € A 4 or . ' ler $ .t) fy ame B ed rooms: private home; ' ' ' 4 i ur a abt oieth om nished : ' tw 7 1475—3 roome. bath Inquire REALTY Cu., 921 Chestnut, ee if AASE wouthern (cS s? 5059—24 floor front: owners home. ‘CATES. 5076—F ‘urnished roome and kite Ne iM-——Sin ' breakfast ee er! er homelixe: steam heat. (Gentile, Phone i ' "ATES, OLBUA Front Nall room: contin- o ious hot waier Hodiamont car. (ett) ; \O81—Large front room, south- month; ivate au! ~* rm expueure; kitchen privileges: ga- Musical Instruction RAYMONI), 5059—Lovely | single room, | CABANNE, ‘ "ee rit rT) earth r ML SI ‘aug! ernvor ) , . ro EXD . — es: ad nt street car HHon ‘per ‘ ". af ~ + TY ree . " s? ' iv! MONI , Be ‘ ; 4 sm ROOM 5461—Warm room for 1 or 2: fx , J pri ate “tome | (e62 4 oe : 3 3 ng) 7 os | COOK, 3677—2 warm 34 floor re rooms: 444 lsrant j ° > Vears’ perlean: iN 45 ! > ; ‘ A I aig “| rent one or both. (jroves ; v s 4446—~" furnished ho inekeeping 1924 OAKLAND | M — te S22 . = as tk , ‘i | S$) a no children: private bath ‘) sai : " - ures i? oe ee _se oo whee! vy nal Ra + = e w* m. es , »e DEL M AR BI, 44: ame ‘onnecting rooms, . +? ‘Ma well furnished: sink muet ve oat i , range: steam heat. > ; , . — , - ar 12 LUELMAR BL 4071—-Well-furnished rooms y ahlem y Latest [dea ASH } ( KR PLAY ER-PI ANO yr N : ; , re in . , fer “ ff ng ‘ nal ousekeening “ee vs a ave é ; ag = Bt finiah and price: no dealers . a bh @ingle nve! UrlLMAR HI 4041 A—Sleam-neated fur- ] A »\A ‘ y ATTIILFA cy} t ; mc 2 2 t.T)ienate . Rv, le — rie : : nished room. pris at e ¥ rench family i?) LELMAR RI 4°70 Roome: hous “°ep- Instruinents For Sale VERNON, } ls om with bowr hildren weicome; steam heat fure : ’ , . MAR fil, t hvu7-—LAving room. kiteh- auil runping water, brakes eins "J wh raid =] 1 .) f ; ! . 4 r ’ ag s ( a : ” : , ATL TON S500 reduced rates. (60> . chal 5440-— Mo ‘beautifal, Pianos and Organs a. Sale eRNO? V2b3b—N irnished ©. ort a little ditterent fur- out, ¥ a for t also Bd five very anapoy:; for gen- NWAY PLAY eh——Bened. cal ens : is. st al stearn heat: private; 7 ‘ if ; » € : , ~ : oe —- . - view 7ARS icf) icj4 PON. hal ’ she nd ng : ~% roome, heat and light ‘ ‘AY katrn large front house- heat. light. Iinern fur- INI iT. 5024-~Large first-floor ture rn ia) e 4 _housekeeping room for coupie. (e2) ENRIGHT 5016—4sentlemen, Private family per nanent pre erred ‘@7% ENRIGHT 5045— Largze room: 1 or 3%. Forest 19409 f ’ ATE RMAN, 509: large front K NRVGH r raiae —Steam-heated furnished uf : * jttable for ‘ a.e@9 ; rere £e ne Lerman: ‘ t¢ , connect (fg roorn : oe! - : - = - . ; oo a: t's oe = a ENRIGHT, oH6H0O--—4 omtortabie root: pri- bea ona gentieman, Foreat 4149. fed) rm~ahoga 7 ; , you buy. sOrras WRESTMINST 454—PReautifuliv ENRIGHT, 4540—-Three 24 floor house- .. — - a : pepe ~ ard ning water Keenine rocttie " heds excell. reasonab ie Delma MNRIGHT VSHO— Light housekeeping i roome, « nven ences. for 2 or 3 pee- th fermen armitly vate home ‘ . as . . » ‘ ¢\ . , oe } sae be 2 iy. iH T. rts Aims Tee south roo : ms) 1) at \ sae oer ; or" ; : = vate home, gentieman. Cabany L717 W. ke e682) Pavments Gua anteed J » = riaran \HMit, HT v1 O)]—Large front “housekeep- t ‘ ne roorr ”" or more ladies employe; laundry ortVllege Foreat 4°79. ENRIGHT, 5717—Neatiy furniahed room; conveniences, reasonable. Cabany 414W —— 7 : ' . : Cy — s ol 062) . rm re DA ee @ie 7h th 25 rolls. your o ETZEL. 5755 Nicely furnished room; Central rive fomliv: prem kfant t_ optional >? Io SeCLIn Oe #-— nice @ housekeep na showe ainha: rs rooms steam heat _ Call evenings. (to (1S! ~Weil-furniebed room. a. ad- orivate family’: gentiemaed; Forest 475 Y - ‘om La! rge front room, for vale farril with ofr without Forest wee | MI (edb) +4 i0A1— Cheerful, warm, quiet, 24 t reorn $:4 KO 7.4," BLL 4548 A— Nea! * room in vidoe -: HEV ROLE’ ee pS tee SPS aD : - R . . ' e player-piano,. ' i eatiy furt BL. 4408—PFurnished THUR hed us Ky for $215. e houme keepin join and kitchen: new be@din®: Blea sev- SET) CARS , ge voilhy wi LIAOT — 3 roon . lectri keeping roome, Forest 7414.ic) 9 E apt i. 1023 mogel: it ee eee Tae 3 Main | 7 : (N. 4017—Living room, — with SH DOW ‘\ “ore on » 124 ee rat VIA C. , nam ire , : ~ ner? " conveniences teO2) ' , 7il—apt. BE; warm room heda: orivate Li 187—taree beeht — Lisbed . ai) conveniences. + a RI se GTON, §064 — Neatly turnichet x room yr or em 4558 s iTON DORLA-—TDes! oo iaree tern ; very reaeonad'e. Poreet ee TON /O040—Newly furnished vith kitehenmette; very deairahie. Oma: t hous COn Y« !268! (6%) Talking Machines For Sale NOSBURY. GOI—SRES per Cae oe . + | | KINGSHIGHWAY,. 1244 N—Neatly fur- . prekeeotng rao me: no chil dren hO4 ON —H ousekeent everything furniohe ;RAPH- se tf) : ww AY | jymed 1i7OA N mn ‘win orivate- $46 4441—-Purn'\sehed Forest Tals 7 , on a - . : . Oo? L, j 49i14-—S reome Dodge 50.00 Dow I) "cae | Ra coed , ; 100 recod: SHO. oat aT ; | —_ » LINDELL BL ii? sleeping * + "ae . owe "Ss 2s 1h . Ma ~_ e a. : . rr’ ' housekeeping — — ay $5 | , ‘Lt BL. 4438°A—Reoom, suiteble a com. enience® (e@7%) , war. 426 Nicely furnished, in bole convente “ aaas it—T clean connecting shed for housekeeping: eeier in more eniy theee Le good references need apply; hiidren 4°%6-—-New'y mrivate rensonabie. waiined 049 \—Hai } end Foor: heat and electric, Call after 4. ee OO ade r a ‘ rVé NIVERSAL i . SO os wenn” ‘Louse keeping og water 86 Ld 47 \4— Neely furniahed { room. private ene ; IROOMS and BOARD) 0. sso 8M iene cose | ER AE roe aoa 14) L " — : tL’ x — arge enor. weeean ont wo Wnts BOARD—cITY " oo x - ger . : : ' : . $027 -— orn eh ric n . on : ~~ . ed for howmeneening: 'HERSON 4168%—34 foer eset: (rome etearn heat cont nucts bot water, ‘4) bord 1 ~~ KK i bene le. beth. ia fami ' S ric “4 apt —Pieasant ea Page bus Forest 28 ‘7K, furn' shee Acoessories, Parts—For Sale 4 ‘ a ‘ = 2 : es" . “2 eR’ ne > 7TT* nah * ayes lert abie vate Hhopme modern € — ___Vorest v4 7W __ oF badd "y J or 2 "4 304A—#i eam heated ia come keep na me ) weep fr 4” + — Housekeeping a and barter 624. lean | >= deme 9 -"aAuw 4 "38 Bea ut ifa!l ‘hh, eee. re

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) . Re ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1924. 38 __STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ee ———- “| Ty LOWER IRREGULARLY oe YORK STOCK MARKET || NEW YORK BOND MARKET _MAl. CANDY 9 ") ON LOCAL MARK Specia! to the lost-Dispa’ \ Yor} k Exe! lay. with prices , i ‘ 2 ’ . - ." .* . , ? . ‘ . . , — : r ‘h } aw ork Sto« Exchange tox if it: ‘ ~~ # a ct ssnees , ute NEW TOR K, De >—Fo lowing {s en official ist of bonds traded ‘n on . a ; "70 { Ge . ; \ i? ’ , . ; te } a 1 . ties 70 > ore ~ ) : ip to and including the ciose of che ma: Ket. Total] -sales today were ve 7, 000,000, ag ainst $16,846,000 yesterday. $18,279, 900 ek a market reror'e@s vy ; : ong at m ».8 hie fal ’ ‘oy , the ‘ oO. ivial sais Will at 0 : . mall ; 11 ) a a. d $10 R80 O00 two eave 4 i . 7 ty . ; ; ) | D774 tw ' = age : ry 0,000 a year ago an . ¥ . 0.5 00 two years ago. & Hicia! of St. Louls, Dee, " . , tas ' . ‘ i, ye ng : i . . : ‘ “a: ‘ . aa es vA ere an aia! 1 TRA. O00, against Ss”? 4. a. 16” *” OOO A 5 ear ako and $5,094 011.0 4 t . om ang ? Exchene” parative future q . rom Jan. 1 to date, : ro oO “seconils of a dollar.) » iia woe with the high. low and N Pac 6s aay! B 2047 107 eae *_ a a , 4 3 ’ —— METALS AND EQU ik ME. S. ‘32-47 ... 100—30 100—28 100—28 Pierce Oil Ss ‘31. 102 % 102 al 102 % | a Ww E 47 ++ 4 ao 80% f: ’ ‘ ’ 0 56 a” ; SOc } ee 16%. 16% « o> | ~u 46 p tl Car os ‘33 4 94 o as r : +s, 109 . 109 ST. LOUIS STOCK a aC. - Lr aw) 76.49 76.49 °.00 De. + , nm nt 82, --/101—4 101—4 1101-4 ; & R Se (31 110% 5 n 3 981, 98 | 98 | Dec. 2.—There was a ading Falls Abruptly Veg ag > a: Re ‘0 Stocks. 8 3 88 o4 + O? . oy ¥ ' o> __oF | > ‘48. >» “s6)110% 108% 110% | turnover of stocks o Z | % 159% - With res 1 L we 4 . .101—31 101—27 101—7 | . Ss 20. . te ‘GS. .| 99%, 93%) O3% $s on 150 Se 151%-% % b> enerally ess : : : = | ‘v deb 7s 4° ; + bes ? ket today. Price re ' 52 bp , ao on Jes ee “ er te * ‘ ps ' ‘ » goid4 fey *}.41 | Te 4 Te. 4 ] mar "Ss : Vi Ty . fd 7 107 ity LIT 's , Stock ROR 59) AGES AU Rew Ss me one Seg ng 4 Port] RL&P 6s '47) 94%) 94%) 94% | National Candy common . LY an Vigor In Buying Than in aa 1G | er reek ‘ates in § Sales. ‘High., L : : , Mer \; : i. - IN DUSTIIALS. Profit Taking—Sterling Bt an MAY wi eS (“loge Close Wk. Day's flues Mon Ago Ch ge. 4 Read Cent R R of unchanged. Hydraulic Bg s —, - ) oj—-4 ‘ Sine , ‘ . "33 . i203 t 101-4 II ; ‘ | N J col 49 ‘51. " . sai 6 Read 4 7 ..: . 101—-20 101—17 101—17 I se ‘a8 ferred sold lower and th pik ie, “g 106 % 107% - . ‘ i « Sf s ry © FP '‘C ‘ 6 a 100 100 , bd Rock Is! A&lL 4%s ~ | en ee ‘- a — |) | = Ss : ~ 10O1—8 101—- 101 7 | © Reading gn 48 97) 95% 95 85% and Internationa! Shoe —" 116% i 43 Si Ks co 7s . 7 & 7 3 ‘ R , ‘ ; + 3 do 7s “46... 104% eth: 106% | ner Blectric commos 1, 13800 L0o LWUe Strong. —s _ -_ * -_ .101—15 101—15 101—15 | 10 Sine P L '43.| 84% 84 84 34 s+:s-) 8749) 86% | + iered loss. Missouri Po $th Sharon § H 8s ‘41 103, L105 LV 2 StLIM&S g os | 4 up. ‘33-38 102—35 101—30/102 | S$ PR Sug 7 102% 102% | 5S do ref ts 29. .| | Oe a! It was announced today @ “WAY CORN. “718% 130 %- he Pets me ahem ies pir * § Colo. S| 92% | OZ% | 20 nLEeee 23 iSi- | 103% 103% cap aed 6 . OF cti : oe oo) oe "'105—18 105—11,105—-11] 5 8 be °% “1001100 | dend rate on Internatiog , : . , > - , MM { ' i 'y Oe oC re ; oes pe ; - —a s 6 St & 106 i7- re E ‘en Gs . e ‘ ” Pa) . ‘ , *e. }’ ~ ’ . Magma (‘> Ss 37 oe . : 2 Argentina. Os ee 4 aed + i, 5 4 o- » *, + ~~ - an ~-e« ~~. ‘ con _SECU RITY. @encies in e Dem aim — rt “Al os , s! ; McI P M4 1 ' : i See > 1 | » Sy oe KA Ss. ; 4 ‘ | Best-C lymer . Ti — - {3 omega” onygeae r Sng ad and f , ‘ ? i . if ’ ” oy ” ri ” 1 7 ’ | Miam Cp ? 0 ‘ éde 3 ee ete 4 :* ‘3 ~ est —s 5a 44. Roatmen _ Bank 100, . IU TF OATS. - «i } , e ; o's Lie | c"¢ : a : ; ia i~ 4 . , . a do 6s 2 100 A , . Y ; ” tae Certain-teed let pfd. 1 - ’ 7 7 a1 Nev Cons ‘ 4 “ ; ‘ do 6'gs8 ’- >t } : 5 ; ‘ R 5 = ee4 “103% 104 Chicago R BP com . * T33 's a 130 *r money in the future Otis Stee! 122 10% $ ~ Bergen Ss "45... , ; —- '56..../1075%% 107 ly 107% Chicago R E pfd .. i . MAY RYE... ing as a brake on spe Otis St] pfd es 5 , | Berne &s 40. . ' : ‘ 56 AS ne Hydraulic P B pfd.. ; — 135% 135% - , wale 4 ie euite. v . 21d 10%, Ih Ss _ om om | wi gag ‘ | ag Be ee le ling FE, # > | SF Albeous Tie "46 81S Bis | 2: bs ‘60. .. | ‘ s | Hydraulic P B pfd.. 5 i. - thusiasm liow eve;r if | if 1? . =. 4 4 j ‘ 1 *2a ? be mar . ! a 56a bow ’ | ‘ ss ‘ ‘ - 4 T & @ 9 % 7 ] > . | 4 ‘4 . Internat Shoe com ' ' +: 1, : 41 : Wy ‘ 0° \Té ~4 cen an 93 a an at . ' Fy 3. Internat Shoe com for eal! nfone v, if mtin for ; AY ! 1! rea" , thy ‘s > % es —_ ood Be z. “2 : ihonaivonde > wtaila “i . _4 - Hae) Be "OD ine 1024, - § ee "ers « : 9%, HIS Internat Shoe pfd few days, would bring lar . ibn a ted yt Cis te afd 3 43 27%! 2615 271 | My _% 2 ru : ” ’ : “0 do of March. A1 1s MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., —Fiar— the Various securities as well main ower. taklir their profi will bu ack 4 fi . & | UI ‘2 nee O 2 we ; = = eis ; an =? Evench Te ’ , ig ei) | its i} tc Da { ‘ ‘ : + te | ; ” , L Ss om o 36 36 Oi French ‘3 49. : 04 ome | 2 | ” 2 “lose flax: | bid and offering prices of the . oes ane ane Demand wae fait ~ ; 74 Finland 6s ‘40.. Si) | ’ i? $2.60%: Jan.. $2.60%: May | ties on the previous day. thus , May wheat opened oearly & | + financial markets. Reactiana 6s CPF R Ti While the higher rate for call mon @ey hardly has been a disturbing factor so far. the fear Sible that a rate of 5t Mo Port Cement Laewer L iarpeol and Ares net foe Som timid sna, ed id | "Turpentine, Flax, Linseed | F Conl ames 4 7 fsb market closed 3 94, to ea Seo Nat Candy com .... . action rtly t b | Linseed oll quotations in lots of 1 to 4) 5 W Bell pfd | 107 — al "Areentl ae 7 RT, barrels now $1.15 r gallon for raw men the nd for bottle S W Bell pfd .... United Rys pfd . 3 te “With exception A eager cy U Rys pfd € of D. ' * * wte ‘ wey. | we , ed to 751: | Wagner Elec com . 165 72 Eotine wheat 7 “ai ' r 9 dy Caro Cl > 6s '52'107 i | . ? , ] 106% 4B shipments. ock ; 87 " Rosm | Wagner Elec pfd . acter there. 7 & ad ~~ o\4 ~~ ee) Mm > * 5 o- —* ow CofGaRy 6s 102 % /102 %4 /10: steady; 1 : ce . ot . ship- | Wagner El 7s ‘28.. $2,000 101. In the local CP Ist ref 4s '49 87% | 7% t gel: , 82.751. uote: B to C & O gn 4%s 92) 88%! Bet! 8 [ $6.15: K, $6.25: M.. * quote $6.70; | CLOSING QUOTATIONS. @ fe lc WO crore was c& vt | ( .&: Os "46 LOL % 101 WG, $7.45: WWX, $8.10. 7, day's closing bid and offering In the pm table will .be = le talr i ge nd Leet 4 aren at the . ore. Dit et OP ° > mis.) oe their stocks later perhaps at higher ist Ni 20 aH, oO - mi. 10: 3 1031 ! “ ; ! levels as has been the case so fa. tn I RS 24 7 | , 4 en aan voe | 21's 12 2 — I Arwnnadl D 7s “41. antl ‘ ; ates a we oe | »: flax to arrive, $2. 60% a2 ip changed market position of these am { recovered m vst of = BF during the post-election bu! Ove a th r ’ a. . - ; : Uta % , abe od ‘ 48 widene ‘ 2° . ‘ . Q _ — “DU L U TH, Minn., Dec 2.—F laxseed Bid, hough a4): sg #)" futur fternoon cable ment Meanwhile the halt +) _——- a ; " a. _— : wei ME... ; o228 ¢ serm: om : oi “" —o | O88 «MM eeep | scored recessions on lower cables and slow- 'Today.| Yest. werpoo| “heat in & . € ' ' . e; . > 7 ‘ ‘ I i 4 « “? ‘ ‘ ’ ' * ’ ' - . r% . . . ‘oO 7, + noha with ‘Fant Res : he mal + , ; a ° = 7. \ anad| ; wi) ms yin or poe - 9 CM&StP e« | ing down of crushers buying; December and | I Hoatmen’ my Bank 138% 139 ae , pe ned on St $l. lO 4S tp eens -agnaaatonl aa ae ‘ ” a e ' onc! 9:4 W P. St 5| 89 Sao ~. ‘44 ’ oS CM&S: - May felh 1%. January flex closed at! sta: Bk. of Com. sow May what ope 1. may prove to be is bringing more | Payuk Bro ae) Se, sent ae | ae hs . . Wickw Stl 0 , PO Tia, ap Loe Sees os ao a es o Pree aul sz Be | $2.63 bid. | American Trust. 15: 53 Lae $i 4i. Lecember Ofes discrimination into the buying, |! . i) Ae ER, 4 ae tae et dart efi: rset —— : ‘ my % 7. x o evt da ” 1) a ; enn: | |\Mercantile Trust.)..... dy 412° 2 +4 B.. Mississippi Val- Bonds were fairly active with i? ne “ ; i “Lead, ; Zine — Copper ley rated ages “6 i srt «nea ame gpd 30 atrength in the tractions and cheap : ; ~ «3 a: . RAIL ROADS. oo Shia Gomeers , ; iin . * 7 > 7. é ag . st 4s 40) ; 57%! | Best Clymer.. ; ' og mo a:°- ae + Peat Ayr? Pit oC ‘ ’ - - Al ' 6. 108117 115%, 116! , Kiictes ae . : t 100% | 18 CNW 7s ’ 108%, 1081, | - Rrown Shoe pfd. 99 4 oo ew 1408. : in - i o v~ ‘ ' ‘ “ae , y : ; , a) ved. s caeens ; Be ‘ | Pai ) &.70@8.7% er 100 ; bli . Iixchanges Continue Strong. , OG) OMG 45! wc 4 h Co 6 : 8 93% 932, 93% 27 Jap 2a ‘ : a3! R78, R24, | 4: ‘4 Wf 45, 99 % . Bae ee aie # e# | Brown Shee er 74 Ma v4 | 7% a : mde om + who 133-8 ‘ ; - ?. e - a : ~ : smear - . : . . ‘ ‘ hi . ; —o~ a - = ; »/¢ . ‘ 4 ‘ nae i ' ‘ a , ‘ : 7 . +| ‘eit “Inquiries for sterling and Fren: } : . - A ‘ oo se dal ‘ 4 - ‘ . on Pe ~ 5 Slab zinc last quoted at $7.07',@ pert my ers 101 10% 4 oi GA: Aes V3 last year. includ franes \ et ‘ith higher quo bull , : b} " ar oA ‘og e & | 39) “tn , a a hat eae n : ] do 6s Ser > "41 105 i e 106 + | 105 3! S14. 37 do com. . oo ; : through tlay receipts wees to 6.47% cen As in vesterday's — 3) a 2 ff ao , val 56 55 ', 7 : a = ~%: : OR 2 gi, | 6 CK A a + 4s CW LONDON, Dec, 2.—Standard copper—— | Fred Medart pfd it 0 100 ) ad 16 through. ; 2 , n : uC? : 313 re S . ata A... L, 8, , = 2 Stomenne ‘in 70 : | RN15! ROW) ROG Spot. 164 7s 6d: fut ures, £65 10s: electri- Fulton I W pfd. | 9: imary trading the higher prices were e8- | (criain-te 3 38% 38% 3N5 ? 20+ | 31° 13 3%, SS & Sige ) ' 109 P- L&MRR 6s ‘5s %| 80%, 7 Cleve U ; T 5s ‘63/100 | 99% | 99%, | lytic. quot. fae: Tusuree. — a do com, | : : ablished on a emall volume of ac- '3 . 3 . & 54) : ! oy. ' * C&S Ist 4a ‘29 967%) 90 t. 96T, | .-} Pong ‘aoe £40 bg Mea . - | Hamilten-Br De ok . : oun 7 . ; § ‘ ere ese - —_— ra , 4 1e- “> . . - . Hy ? tual business, few apparently being eed - > - , + ~0% - 3° Los : Ww. : a o pi u 18 Colo & 5S rfg 4! : 5S! ! ge Fy f5 17s ) 6a: futures, £35 12s 6d. Hydraulic P B pf th 1 were 1.5 wWiliing to part with francs or ster- A | et et 3 : ; - ¢ "age b OR ; de S "46 “ely § _ so tee wees 90%,' 90 ANS. ey do aa a | ' Cats receipts were . 16 D&H cv Ss aap. « 100%, 100 100% Int. Shoe pfd.. , 2 hese iwele o ¢ } ‘ y e Ae wor 0 npared with a6 .000 bey line at th levels. While at th oR D&@H ref 4s 42 9%) od extra Dividends Declared ae. ana ae Ye leg FO heat Imp 5s °: AO * ‘ AA present time more than the usual “3 - Oo G 1 . . ap 4% “3 ' ° g-5 9 : ‘ , 28 " ; ‘ cae a ' = : OQ” &, ¢ ‘ NEW YORK. Dec. %.—An extra stock Johnson-S-Sh Sh. | w a were 4.445. ooo bushels. , number of factors are influencing . Sol B } ; : 4 : L& } 33 SA + Q 2, be > ref Ss °55.’ 56% 65 AAA dividend of 50 per cent on the common | Mo.-Ill, Stores pf)102 ‘ wih 1 80,000 a week ago end 1. the market, it is important t« inte One ’ . Lo / : . . Sweden 6s I y b6 | stock of American Gas and Electric Co. | Mo. Port Cement 140 & year Corn shipments O00 " Pat . J > i* ‘ ’ } . c . 19. 4 _. } . : ; . » Sw eden ny “= | T ‘ ’ we lai a tt] .| Nat. Candy com 814 eam ed with that the supply of cotton and a2 was declared today in addition to -the regu : 1% Is rip reed bills has been diminishing fo okie Be °S: ‘hla! 86) 9 r len 46°‘! 14! 70%, , usual extra of on Dione ‘oreixn borrowing. howe, ) To ” 4 . _ do pid | 4 ty ' " , # pfd . KK hy , Ry ; ; a oc t 42 1) °*; : tt oy nmen. All are payable Jan. 2 > | oe Lp ae s . +7 107 | , | 0 peta Ay and 7 He, An bushels ol tin . and t] Z ‘ xchange doubt ahi 7 " :? wie ; ¥ . ih | : i. . . : a’ 37 121 > . ‘ -F e Riv 7 100: Me LOO te 10% | ) : ord Dec. 10. Ula rn e p ‘ he { ‘ 1a N00 bushels ‘ } of | re | i . Reis pfd i ay | 7 Af Tad INDU STRIAL NDs. Erie Pa col 4s ‘51 94%, 94%, N44, , G la of flour and 1.0 ; ; , a : u ob 7% 3 ‘ ' a Fx Oa StS | fies ne 8 rye , ercu)es Powder. Co today de- ao corn. finur ‘ nda J A&G 4 lL, Jj “ G51 oot a6! ‘ in divi lend sf per « ent on do pra Cc. ' t ar: n Cc h aaneee be “ur operations against the ‘an Rie °*! > lav a ae , + #5, TA ivi OL 6 Wagner El ir C: A Louts AA ; ‘ ‘ Hl . re : “ . , ’ , ” a { om { ~~ tr, ‘ : vwihmon stock and the ragzuiar quarter- do pfd. : + P cash grain made on Must he small Kuropean rates ' ' . i lo f 3 48 , ‘ ‘ y ‘ oa ae é ‘ : —_ ; . 109 5 10914,109 8, dividend ef 1% per cent, both payable EStL& Sub he ah 3 «Bales v, aday were a6 oleunt ‘ whe hed : ; . ‘ = . = - I yi ] ; a ‘ ; . . . . E "a " . ‘ ls} - > i; os ~ . , a ' . ’ ’ | nero! were firme r ; . ’ ‘ . 7 ‘ 4 ; ’ . : ‘ " . re . . 1A! : 2 "oat me ae ais Dec . 4 to ] O11! = of re a 6) “ad Dec. 15. do gn m Ds Cc d Cadet ? > * ¥ , - - ter wheat Wheat Easier. uba «(* Su 6 5 . tossi: 6 oe ei, 2 , do °d n r 10 ‘ avEIRyLP. ‘ NA! 86! ; Un_ Rye 49 .... on : fo. : q winter de nofd tay ) a a a .ae : . T&T } "eS Diase ‘24 133 pe 1&! Tt on °i , ri, ’ 4 ) Nor p a 5, : 7 " , It Se '46 oo? ‘100 HAM adi - ' ‘ ke ia “NAS A ada ide iy } sal cle . *? ()! cy" ‘ye ‘ , Rs " ‘ : »« ‘ , : : ‘ M & N " id a | 7 A re ys . | do clit > ‘ 7 | . ir a ‘OF r : ne 24 68 a. . National! City Rank. the largest in the charact eepite expectations in ‘ 0 su ; o oy oly 7 do fd I (lo pid = ~* = ‘ 9 AW FP 6s 39 cfs 4! 7 , Ao 5 2 es & country. today voted to increase the cap- | 5Y the Associated Press. ROTO quarters that the comin: ——, = rt , eare-R 6 e150) 5. a" a tent 7 $e 8-3 Anaconda 1007, [273 1 ae oe A . | M% OB | ital stock from $40,000,000 to 350,000,- WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. ve : = - i a ao 3 ina da ? ‘ . P ‘ond: ) pepe evt 78 “sa... - 9 uy The . il) be increased from Son’ ' emt « Pa Le a HN : : o pfd 6 f ‘ Anaconda U0 's |° : Sey Ls. : | 00). The wie: wi e Saale rovernnient crop report would show joone s 73 pA G 1, We M7, 8a NTA Ff fr. Cen . ‘« Armour & ( > o ref Ss ‘66. te 2 OSS. ; $45,000,000 to $50,000,000, tinuation of the record-BE 2 ! | loading of cars with revenue a further increase in the estimated Rap T 129° 34% '° 33 4: ‘ ‘39 Bory | wd! ref Os sta > so Break in Coffee. ‘is shown in figures madé | - ’ io io A thet hig \ for a: lar quarterly dividend of "25 cents and the | Pedigo-W Sh em) 94 , | an 77°.000 last year. Oats . Sad = VA ; a ve soni Sag f one-fiftieth of a share of | Secur Inv Co c.| 44% 45 443.000 bushels. ._ comeares Un Rallways pf Jews are feeling the effects 7) ude Maeve fime agro Moree Bank to “Ine rease Capital. —— or gpteb te ptomdele om NEW YORK. Dec. °.—Dtreciors of the» Car Loadings: Srll on Inere reer Trading he commodity : -* ; a 5 = = y - ,. , = e @ . pie, - . ; ‘ ‘ s* " wield, cotton met with fair buying “aa ft 13 } 2 Sinmima . ’ i ! , Sout} Ey ae 5 mAs " ; do of Del os "4 : : 5 Ol o 6s 32 Se. RU; poeert lDouhbtles S the himhe a vield O1 r . 1. ~ 3 ” if : ‘ - ,” ! . : j ; +8 Ms . ‘ » Asso Onl 5 "4 : e ; - LO] *? j 1&GtN adi bs aD ne 4 ‘ P t . : ) ey: ne ‘ "7 : ci ‘a ‘ : ' : & 294 97 ? 7 ly | >; Rarnsdall ap ? 14 101%, >. KCPEYS&éM4ea 4 ; - » NEW YORK. Dee. **?.—The coffee Mmar- yesterday by the Amerie factor was offset bv reports of a ~~ | Skel)s . ” * “ wer = 9 83 Yy: ~e ie . : el] f a 5 ‘48.100% 100% 100% ; &MS deb 4e ‘88 ‘ ket experienced a vio-ent setback this aft- | Way A asociatic n° ‘ar ; ———— : . ui Ss tex Ss "206100% 100% 100%, ‘ eS 28 2003 ' ernoon, prices of futures bresking more ae mS cal SCrke 71 71 . . 31, 9314 9B , = eee § ele 9? 1, 9° 5 than 1% cents on active liquidation, re- sion, those for the week enc Substantial increase tn consumptioy m = >% 105% * ' Sr - : , . : -— 7] for the ast month At any rate rae . °GEE & . * sf ~ ; » - ie ’ . } » 110% — 1 a sm 7, ~ ; 2 0 103% 103% 10233 ' Site '54 : RSL, sulting from tnereased effort by BHrazil | oo 9° ‘es ; oe ‘ 53... + sul reas rt ‘| 22 totaling 1,010,122 care, % over the i fhe market was steadier and at a ‘astot x | b f : : . ; lat . f oot . | ol - ge a: - : td = ; a 4, a 1° a ! MR Mau . 3 J : so 91', ‘. Vie Fa } . 3. *. 'to sell coffee here.at ; pound un- r= ee wees OF 66.98 the January Tu Sa ReRecidien aX - 1a, = vee 3! 33 37 ive : Ss j é 9 } 5 ae ‘ 4), t Mai oe der yesterday's quotations, ‘hen stop loss | Crease of 19,823 ao . AS ww» points geo “ Tol a on , - ar — ft pf ‘ :} b 4. ; *. >* -- ( F f 5 5 45 t. Stl & ‘4° ;, ot A+ ‘* a ‘ wt ee ee ee y iJ > Mm | im were unm rices a apg, break fol- sponding week last year. en anppearec te Ave e% > a. ie »? Min & St L y . ae oT. in Et 6e B 30 a oa! OD ts 7 4 la SI, Bm ‘ o . owed, closing prices ranging rom @ ent | : . : J Py 3 6 — » |- . & T th Si s ; , 7, Bkn Ed gen Cc of Mkt St Ts ° ? to l‘y, cenis net acta ne e! the eleventh week this year ha’ ted ite ralls ing power hy ite " ¢ ‘ ” “ . “ : hs ha | I sia é ‘ a; 7h ~ - ‘ - P p >---— . ays ) > ‘ae ‘Tp: ~(): 91, tom ; : ) 10544 1g 105 be loadings have exceeded the @ WHEAT iN NEED OF SUF New York Silk. minmark, although the figurert ON THE CHICAGO brief run-up yesterday*and ruled Fr St) ao S ‘ 4% G4 —ii% 1! a 37 Bl% PL Bo) ra. > Bkn Eu 5e ‘4! 100 ay 09 7% Zetierally lower on an tInerease in oe : se 51%, 3 bs “— > ae ” aoe od 58 M-K-rT :! a ome Pr, ate? | Creat S6.5506.860; Kansai best No. 2 | preceding week, due, it was ‘ -D " h. owever, was unchanged at $1.21'«. ‘Sim of R : or . ~SD -wege Nag Dy gr ar baa =i. (| -K-T adi me 'AQ™ es ~— ni 0: shinshu No 1 S605@ 0.10: aie aa F . . wat ispete $° ‘ manne bul Di O% i— ) aa + 7 0 4 ; E 6s ‘42. J b 390 } adj | 73% 7% s ‘anten eaten A 1 4te SA eek on the usual seasonal drop in ‘ 5 P, . . - . i “ - a . a e. . pie ; re 5 : ‘ ‘$7 bly NO" . : mot : . : ‘ 2. sae Shang ai-China steum fil gold double e traffic. be ‘ | a . . = =" : ms “Pe : a ‘ ‘ Wa ye i . re a . ¢ “ 100 t, L100 ty 100%, 3: . . : Fae j R41, 1007 7 40. e xe ] ao ! de f . Chi Ral 3): spd ee Wane a | aw Ss 2 io T oo. OA ein ¥ Cen 2? 3 S. dy 6s ‘S1.. 97 96% 97 ~ N > Ge *49:..' M OO A Qe hs See —-- > -—— Be eed cvelaned stubbornness cago Stock Sales wr ‘- . AP et I 4% t1 : ot Mo wh beg ‘te -— . - , . ¥ 7 * ‘ = | rad, 7 . r ” 10% . 1: . > Ri ‘ 3 Cen / ‘ , a, 1On Lon ‘ 2 | A. ; * 7 +>. ; ; : & ° : h an P i " # (d a om we pA ‘ CHICAGO, Dec. 2.——Following Is are ‘ps i ORM 00%) OT! du ; Yo OR! O y: ee "NH & 1 8% ny 39 Chile Cop "32.101 , B'S | 3 $8 Ser RB '54. 91%! a , = ; 10 do deb Ga °S).-. te 100 “4 100% E 68x72. ‘ x ; , ~ Lor to 5a “As of Hl nook ; St + s " : 4° on 4°03 . a eas ve 3 - by ae . { : ani : (ub-Amer S &s °: mh 14 14 do Stas 74 i a4 45 +' 94 ™,. | Mi: 2 § eee + » o ¢ slows : Sao 8. BE Raw silks were weaker in a change to S%e peed - z. es 4: : ' 4: , Ginter . - ; : "s ; . "] “) 205 POs ” - y » | r r x 9 68 > : . Denver G"Ss ° “ rail ‘ H&H deb ; fos ee rete O° aie market. Prices for most J } = pie ew: ' by ‘ 4 Gimbel I: 7, Of i S7G ia & | ea =| ann 22 : 7 7 1 ‘ ; , ft 22 Det Ed rffg 6s ' ; January BMP? © 0. — ia difks were off & cents a.m i ‘Hidden hy "5, fe ; ee —— ae | 14 Det Ed rfg 5s °40 0% 10) % | ” +90 ' ; May ‘ 7 ' ig: > ‘ 67! ~ r way sees ; ’ 34.850 is .f ‘ ——— f S J. Desee Ge "4s... : Kt) ag 7% . YRys rf 49 cf 42 New York Rubber. Db Dom IT&St os ‘3 } 5D +4 bei =a = ats “ 4 ; —— . _ : —— oui | ay ~ 5 eRe de ‘ > f P ‘ . . P . . mt) x : 107% : ay > ee ae wa —s e NEW YORK. Dee. 2..-Rubber a8 he ibited a decided ; hert low er te —, ——_——- ——/) = > =~. eo Ot ——— oe Borg & Keck ., : ey: Tt 7" . Cent 1 PS pfd ; ; 5 we be Ape } ind edly ih sl 1: B34 aon 194 51% - d f 3.1283 247% \17R* é IR “he ; © , : ape + Dup de N 7 "a8": N & W dil 1 it Ail ‘ ~ > 7 » 7 > , . : ; re . " pe . ‘ aT , i . : . ” : ‘ 0 Duq Lap te , : 1OS %, \ ad ‘ 4a 44 ‘ 4 - ‘ . / ‘>. , >. ribbed sheets. spot 3 % “. 4 ele ' ' " rally ] y : °S East ( S Tee °37 5 ty 105 £ ; ness in Liverpool & . Elkhorn C 6 °25 7%, saciectitintin ‘ patil aati Ta 5 Bend ee cts. 6g also lle ‘al nursed (Ne opening preseure, ‘udabhy : DGaF cv 7 yS Hit, td ities * — ~ om - —-— —---——- aoupuseme canbtaaenitiatnnaieietinns itech Aa - —_ g ; | : ' + Be 4 aa ' . . 7 : » a ° . - , n . - ‘ « . 2 4 (,ossard HW By TR, URI, 4 a ee) OF" - % > ‘ ai ; aPF ai § ' ’ Goodrich 6) _ 100%, . a tine from Geor (jreat lL. lredge ' ' ofa . ou Ry 3 —A ~. PRS Foe ee, a . 119% . ’ , a 4 alins eomine too late Hupp Motor .. . ap : ‘ | : 108 be Bs J Tr the at terrttory. W hen Hurley Mach a o, "u a : “be o Le b i] " ’ ‘ Sou Ps 9? 102 Se 101 % 101 iy 1. 2 “Cr As 29 Se az | a e omrket seemed to Indep new Too) - Hioust ™ ‘ . « “ . ‘ . . > > ’ | ‘ ‘ ; | és = ~ ‘ ~ 1 ~ . ae . : wv eight There Inter nat I, ; 3 ‘ Hud ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ F - . “4 104 1s ; 4 ‘ “6 45 | 43 44 : i 0 v8 ‘ ‘ : 7 4 | 7. ‘ in astern houses Kraft Ch wi...! ,| Bor 30) Hupp } 11 } ‘i ‘ st KE 7) 6 $% ee et Me A 14%) 13% 14%, - 0! 47.. BH ee nM 6On) lemand was from , a! + se : y ‘ , jer” 147 : RR! % | > m 1 : orders Sea be Libby-MeNell *. ; Ny ,/ ar Indep ©) "H i ‘ fd. ' RKO . ‘ Pa 10 52 147 | 146% 146% * > > —~ - ee - : “ " ™ . . ° Lindsay Light . eye oy, : Pde on os le aes in Pe pf 4! 10 Kan ¢ ! % 95% # Mitek One New York oa’ ; 32 Bivsses Pe ee Ay At Ay Ate Ae /Un Ry Inv Kan G&El 6s ‘52 » O84 O | “ Ported 500 000 bushels of wheat rk 15 Kayser 7 ‘49 «86196 100% 7 | ai miinent over nieht, Ane a oo va itive resellers were MeC Rad “A” : ‘ > ‘ ‘ Met ad ‘ rr " iM Bs, - _ - 7 Mid West Ut! | 6 o%) 4 n ‘e ‘ ‘ nf mI j _ | Willys- ' a | Wabash 32) 25% 20! ~ 4 c 4 Lack St ds ‘50O.. do pfd 92 Ol, § rv i 3 ’ L, ” fd 2| 7 :2 i, t 4 > De dg) O35 % oS en 17 Lac Gas "a Mont Ward , d 7 dh yh | 4S ae ~ ; st } ’ . 19 Lou GéE! do “A i nt 3 ' t's 3° | | ‘o pi 2 pias Yl Ww MS -i*%, sl's + 31 Mag € e\ .. Nat I - the “Sil 1 ' ; ee! a> 4. é ' : : =. > 2 jas ;, ty “ oe a 4 Mariand © &s ‘31 LOB \4 } al : 2° ; uy ; ibe on on , I ‘ 7 ‘ 4 Marland © 745°31 10544 week + 7 icas of. @ o) , 7] pf A’ . sa | ag tr LE 5! : 3 Mack Tk 7s'34..'106! rs Eee all ‘. ee : | 2 |W & LE pf 2 Pe. News Midvale St a "38° 88% | quoting sales of over 700 is ssues listed a track Mont Pow 5s43.| 9 at on.the New York Stock Exe hange has - | Cr. heat Fematna quiets The Fleischmann Co. today de- Morris 4's The weakness in Viv /clared tra divide 5 s| 3 NE 5 " F lared an extra dividend of 50 eents oe dae oe been installed In our Bond Depart- Pd 4 =a . a net pen _ Pe. Sea e ment. - jhe indgpsedent a ¥ ec? 6ingepen om of wm 4 i e tain extent alt Mid W pr —— as + re ©°4 Kelly-Sp T &s December. tra iwnnibiuse w i Philipsborn Pines Winter’ nt . on | ' - : Pub S&S pfd 7 5% ee eff _ Cab « SB sf 37 ty 4 . deo . ' ; dew fi LOO 4% . 4a, Mi, 1a share, payable Jan. 2 to stock of Real si! M i at ES Cs 2 6D i 't a ——— |record Dec. 15. An extra dividend of a ai : ge 4.) a , iy ’ ‘ »*¢ “4 : o . : > * ‘is b . ~ . s ) OR! Reo pe Tide mle oma M41 )4en1 §, ve 6 eh zZNIO AND EQUIPMENTS, | 50 cents also was deciared last July. 'Y Tel e - — oc 7 a a awe! a “8 } Bor - Mo | ; — ” ' ‘. ..|' Dividend payments for the vear i? > he is "41. 106% ’ PvVn iT ‘ a P “al ot LETié ” > ™ - @ r . . > me é ™ _. | amounted to $4. Niag 1. &OF Ss 04 103), : - ’ | : Mwilt ! eran . . \ N aia 5°. | are cordi: 1] Pica ry “| ils ; | is A proposal to double the capita) | Ra @ vrurt bh " Hit us i J lnVvites to ull IZC t HS s he : service, either in person or by tele- 7 iri war te eae arrive wore ' I'nihon « ee I'n Iron Work stock of Penn Seaboard Steel Cor- poration through a new issue of 1.- a phone. When telephoning ask for sf che \Ganstanments. are. #4 emen s no ln l, 4A low 500,000 shares, no par value. will be | voted upon by stockholders Dec. 12. “ Ae The proceeds will be used to com- | o 5 ‘4 T - s ‘RO 9: , 93% Bu | Bond Board. 3 - > - . . - ‘ fareon ili Min..... Ds Beessscces| 22%! PVM} 22 X,, Copper Range. TH ve ) Vast Butte . Til St. Chartes St. t. Loule Merwenthaler Member New York Stock Eachkbange Beers ccc.) an "ab "as: BOATMAN'S BANK BUILDING aan on a. | als . ST.LOUIS M W addorf’ wie ‘ft — » . ae - EE rt tn ae —— a

Page 39

TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1924. HIST LOWER RALLY INCOTFON ON © New York Cotton | NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—Cotton futures | closed firm. _ | NBW YORK. Dec. 2.—Follewing is a list of sales. highest, lowest, closing and DW LOCAL NARKET asec enm nance ngage | NEW YORK WARKET | ales of stocks are in 100-share lots (except, in the case of Standard Ol] tissues, | : — sales © whic b are in full) and sales of bonds represent $1000 fa e value each # | NEW YORK. Dec. > —Yesterdey’s de- ) ‘Sia | Prev. | | Prev, | cline in. the cotton market was followed may grain market repens 4 ges | wrigh.| 1 | | arm | | by rallies in tod ly trad if ouls, ec. ~~. | Sales. Security. | igh.| Low. 'Clogse.! Close. | Sales. Security Hizh.| Low. ose. | Close, sal n today’s early tra‘ ~ ‘ f er oO f ~~ str wane as C1 — The onening was sOmewhat irresular at | March, 23.18c; May, 23.53c; July, 23.55: acking stocks, 2c. , $3.2 nd cutter cows, thege averaging ~vc Northerp & 0 tke my pxcbanc® : ur eel’ or oem : : A Today $ comparative tuture quota DOMESTIC BONDS. INDUSTRIALS. a decline of 5 potnta tu an acvance of 3 siibchavnhiiiaidntiies | ner an CHEESE-—Per , peund levine | vt ) tn a are se ae eee our — —+— Reef cows were qT “lope. Yesterday. Ti Puck 85 90 | 90 | 80 | 90% do pfd ..| 95 | 94% ‘ . 6. Alum 7s °26/102% |102 % 102%) APow&Lt ni 57%/| 55 | 56 pECEMBER WHEAT. | Am G&b 69) 95%) 95 | 95%) 95% opfd...| 91 | 91 | : 5? sT%a ; A Supri : ; ¢ : 4 . 8a sv 3. Sa RS .* "iw ‘_-»- * . Jt ore.) , i «! hedroaststs »! ‘= 3) - th UREENS — aome-grown Ww market. 4aisles, Zic: prints, 24%c: bricks, 20%: | "Ny Sows warthner: ONG END BQGABR—isee DIBPHS. | rod SY to 82 SO che ane laces per dozen’ common live squahe 75c | ,. eae ét or 160 ia tah. x ver A .. = ; uabs. | PARS!ILY—~—Home-crown, 306 te 35c ver , . ’ ‘ | to Yo lowe! while | Classes of stoci neluding the bulk of Deef | T steers and heifers. were $1 anywhere from barely steady to ec off per dczen reased Stocker and feeder steers sold about in line | small and dark at 4 kerr Pp. ee alee |. See POULTRY owing to the aptearance of nctices repre- RP d F] h oduce Elsewhere senting about 5000 bales and December YORK. Dec. 2.—Butter steady: liquidation. The latter was absorbed on a moderate widening of the difference. iow- bal } ¥ a 4 . : ; : _— ever, and the general market worked 1:£%- | ppccints. 1.36%. cma? tan Oa toe ran. i score, 39 a46 tec Fees uneaettied: re- |” Monday. and veal |b : jceipts. 13, 7: fresh-gathered extra firsts, | *‘®#JY considering quality, most of the lest | 58)" i4e; ~ ePn- lights cashing af $9.50 to $10. Sales for | 26: md ‘ "AT points. Near months were relat'velv steady dow! ne sk 2U%c: single Zic: ion«ghorns, 20 4e ~* ‘all ther Am Ice 7s. \803% (103 % 103 %)|....-.- NEW “5 ‘ 154 %a | 5 aS 53% -% | 94%! 04 ; 151° 152%-% 1} ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHayg Sat! 144% sb yD There was a fairly a0 nover of stocks on rket today. thona! (andy common and W r Klectric common were h d Internationa! Shoe : changed. Hydraulle Brick red sold lower and then’ y ad joss. APL 68 old) 94%) 94 2 Am Bum 1 | 9 05 95 ‘ ‘58 ees ” / vy a a An-A O7%s\101L%/)101% _aiu 168% 150-4 +44 Asad Sim Hi! PAIAa&a Pp the 1. s 168% 159% - * “152 %4b 6s stat Bo | &. : i. ‘-] Atiantic Fr Pric aay, 150% 151 %4-%eb 20-9 Atl GEWIS ‘4. Borden Co ces were Ge i TT oY ‘ ~} 8 TT JULY WHEA co ae, Sia = 5s. fies a | hotany A of was eo Te 141% Atl Fr 8s In| 2 2 | 21%) l Brk C RR 0 %s 2. Beaver'd 8s) 88 | 4 Bruns BC.! 49%! 4 1334 Belgo C P6s 2| O7™%) F 1 Bur AM np 1034/10 ——, Bet 5 7« '35\104 103 } Celluloid. .| 35 | « DR CORN. yn E . ad 1 Ce Teresa p! 99%) 99'% ' i” Ps) = PA leghorns, . k —_ cocks, 13c: spring chickens. 22c.) , cull chickens, 10c: leghorns end olack yy. , springs, 19c: turkeys. round, 26c: old tomé@.) = yyy e%c: No. @ turkeys. 16c; duc 1s > to 16e¢ gare tae : . muscovy ducks, léc: geese omieenties . -. at ans ae geese, lic; cld guineas, $3.50; young guin- "ia pes aa peed sy geuelers, +E cows. eas, 1% Ib. and over. $8.75: young 6ul- | |,;, sameat eee Te ‘00: $; canner cows, range, 3} 75 ryrag ag ibs., $5.50. young guineas. 1@ [A LSIF Y—Home-grown, 75c Some covering was based on ae belief that NEW YORK. -), DoIOogna bulls. range. $3 to $6.50. i D.. $5. vunenes the technical position of the market has|chickens by freight. “ar HOGS—Market ruled with trading fair- RESSFD POULTRY. — * POTATOES—Home-grown Ber- strengthened on the recent declines and that |19@25c: broilers reight, 256@27c: by |* to 25c | Pleked. Sic: ‘s, scalded. "B: yellow. $1.75 to $2: . considerable progress had been made in dis- | express, ‘V1 than Monday. Best hogs averaging toms, ; N =0c: ~": red nansemond., counting increased estimates of the crop.|238c: by 17@26-; . ters 180 to 220 pounds sold early in @ large, : cocks, +“ Arkauess names ba! | The demand tapered off later. however. ani spread ef $9.35 to $0.50, top at $9.90, | Spring $0; ot | eee a R&NIPS—Home-grown, washed. $1 75 ‘a : :OO ee RNIPS—Home-grown globes. 69 10 by x TOURLS— Red River ohie, $1.26@41 50: : The to BSc: Nerthern rve 146 4a er during the firet hour on trade buy.ne 1 4 ; covering and reports that countrv holders were not offering spots « 56@58e: do firets. 52@54c: nearby or 12 points net higher, nervy browns. extras. 66@75c: refrigerator tne r- luded a car of yearling steers) : ehowed net advances of about 2 +), va lextra frets wnaucted: do firsts. 39@4\): “> $12.4¢ per cwt.. the top. end «a qrove | points, with Januarv selling at 2° | Cheese firm: 310.589: Of steers and heifers at $10.50. The early advance extended oe . | whole-milk fresh. fancy ;|,, Quotations—Beef steers and iight )>¢ar- for January and 23.46c for March, with the| specials ; ) nee +a $4 to $13.25; d general list showing net gains of about 23} 2lc; me OR 6. a7 to 36; to 33 points as trade buying increased. g a AY WHEAT. aa 5 180% b appaies 3 \ _ ~ cutter 4 to $1 per 4 | 103 %|103%2 35 a — = we oa eo -e ve - € Turkeve rv 29c: old : fowls * ~- at oe = "Sa 3alc: express, freight. 1l5c: turkeys by express. 25@30c Dressed ular chickens. 25@45c: fowls, turkeve. Western, 30@38c: Southwestern. 28@36c; nearby, 35@45¢; frozen, 28@37e CHICAGO. .* —Rutter lower; creamerv extras. St.c andards. 4% extra firsts 44@4%c: fir: : onds. B33 @35c “9°04 cases: firsts. refrigwerator Ss A w ') 90 Vy | 99 : 78 Cetri i (Ts ; iy ae ON Dy 58.100 ts |100% [100 46 | 3 Chat & Son N ¥ os - : . _ ’ j 3% ’ " . ry eagtte) Pordand, " i — ; ; es p> Chi Un Ste) ' ° chip N 5 the market at midday was comparatively ) B 5s wi.} 98%) 98% 98%! 12 Childs Co n| 4 quiet at reactions of oO or 10 points from Childs Co 6s 105 %& 105% LOD % LOD le = Colum G&é&E Fs | i the best. Cit Ser 7a C)108%/108 (108 (108% | new pf A,10¢ ‘ 03! tree No fresh feature developed in the early Cit Ser 7s L! 93 | 97™%: 98 "| O8 11 Com Po CC 106 afternoon Business continued quiet, but Cit Serv P& 3 : ay do pfd. ‘ enough trade buying steadied the market hg ass | 94% 94%) | & Cont! Bak A on the dips. | Prices held around 22.91c¢ for C CG wy Junuary at when the generel list ~Ons (7A5 | ‘ints net higher. Balt 54s ©102\%,102% >! Ger Camel & Ww I 2 RH 4 . 44 do pfd w i 108 7% 107% 108% | _’ 2 vy ca «> ’ : ~ A > J } $ /* +4 ra F c. 2 —Cotton—S pot Text 8s 87 t a Tes. 104% 104% 16 00 for the big end of the early 2i4c per Ib. according to size and qua . FEN ais * Stags s ld at $6.50 to 87.50. ity: cull less. 8 SHEbP—-Receipts of lambs todey were RABRITS—Fresb. in good cond liton =. fair in volume, the estimate at 3000 head. | 42.75 do . NG rics— Je % Be ver Ib. ROABTI bu box’ Texas bu baskets, $1.25. OO ‘ S ‘s 1 P i ais " _ be, " 1G GBol102 ta 103% 102 bs new 34% | § Chicago Cotton Market. ibe. sorings. “ Sie: | atest Batter be ety alee ee 0 ady, no early sales VEGETABLES. sah TOMATOBS—California lugs. origina’. ALLIGATOR PEARS—Florida, $5.50 to/$1 to $2.75; repacked 6-basket crates. : . . : _ 7 : ._ mo . r *"” : 6s [108% 108 | 108% /1084 1 Cont! 7 | 25%] SM yy, A le i fe ccen bee: wees, toe s | - 21 % 108%, ‘ CHICAGO. Dec. 2.—The cotton market Good to choice lambs quotable at $313.7 6 per 4 $5.50 to $6: Texas 6-basket Crates. re- do bs A | 97% | 98 | 98 = Cuban ? a | f en the Chicago Board of Trade today * Fed 8 6 33| 97% | 97%! 97% vt trust © 10 y 9 8 | lacked the spectacular features which 2.—Eges, to Bs. 9 mB good Kinda at $12.76 omen | ARTICHOKES—California, $7 to $7.40 | packed, $6. per box; home-grown brown, 1%%c_ per Ib. FRUIT. APPLES—~-Barreled on. $8; Ben Davis, : Fbhody 6 27101 % |101% 101 "s 10 Curtiss A M sae ehed its opening yesterday. Brokers had A. oat Bae, Se 1 1 pl R Gair 7s | 99%| 09%, 99%).....| 21 De Forest R adjusted themselves to the new conditions, ee unanaet ceteete, OFC. er Ee ae ae oe ee unchanged: we BEETS— Home srowe 250 . — per , dozen bunches; 40c to c per bu x. Liverpool Cotton Steady. mostly. CABBAGE—Northern, $14 to $25 per to LIVERPOOL, Dec. 2.—Cotton—Spot HORSES AND MULES—Markets steady | to 5.25 to $5.50; winesap, | ; 4 ’ New York greonings. Gen Pet 6s [100% /|1004% 100% Co vig | and trading took on a sembjance of rou- hest ewes at $7.50 to $8 . . " ; . : “ ye . ‘ ‘ Do © > . > 4 > 4 " others at $ tulf Oil 5s! 98%! 98% ) cfs wi..| 24%] 24 }. 24 tine. Sales on the opening call were in line oe - "BO i Cheapere Gna Gate amet n. : 4 quiet; prices steady. Strictly food mid- | this week uncer moderate receipts. Horses . , that in the long-established markets © LibMeNT, Te lO! 4 Tyunhill I I Bite) 315e) « . New York and New Orleans. January cot- ManitobP 7a 9D, OO 6 Durant Mot 164, Los, 5? : to pe at 82 82c. @ points lower than MoPacRy Ss PN*%) ANT.) NH" 90 1. ‘cont M ' night's close Later. prices sagged J do new Ho $94) S Pep points and then eavantes to 25.Qvec MorCo 7 hye, 07%) Debs . ' Lé 5000 bales. including 3500 Ar erl. : York bu baskets, 75c to 85c. RANRERRIES—Jerseys, 55 50 Lea 3.102 102 (102 New ge Spot, ft Receipts. 31.400 bales. all American London Wool Auction. CELERY ROOTS—$7 to $7.50 ver bar- | $6.50 ne us -harret THe: N OPS 5s R7 lk. R7‘e 87! NEW ORLBPANS, ec ° Spot cotton wutures closed quiet an@ steads Decem- LONDON. JDec. ° There was ; . re 7 s . - LIMES ‘ per ° dull, 25 pointa up. Sales on the spot, 40; \eer. 12.71: J wary. 2 7 8d 5 March. | attendance at the woo! Fe | call CELERY—New York, 2-3 crates, $1.75: LEMONS—Oailitornia. $3 to $4.50 per to arrive, 617; low middling, 21L.7Ae: antet- 2.854: May. 12.91d: July. 12.87d: Octo- | offerings which amounted to 12.247 bales California large cate, $5’, box in shippin way ©$.28e; good middling, 23.780; re-|der. 12.604 were readily disposed of at firm rates. CUCUMBERS—Filorida_ bu ORANG BS—California, B50 wm 34 28,764; stock, 406,559. $3.50. Int Mt 61% 103% 2 do new pf) 37%! 37% elals deciared that the volume of business rate, me ; “Od: wtrietly good | fering has already found outle CARROTS—Home-grown, «oc to 40¢ per t:ANANAS—7 to b. " . + ; hewees., C7 = so~* »* a oa oS ~-' | Ry See © iim insp M 4 ewe os tH s . Port Cement =~ sr, LOIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, NorstP 6\%58 «| 99% 09%) 9D% oe Comen lO 140%) © > Lower Liverpool and Argen, ma yo NStPMinn | Co Can... Candy com "> 90 . ettected wheat prices here. | The on- Olee ¢ 14 Freed Eise- Sandy com mr TY PT market c) Ba to “ne gg mann Radio Candy com aon mM” 1 f wheat influenced one . ‘ aie ’ r Bell pfd 1D Loy = 5 s partly offeet a. ullig 5 GilS Rnew' alsa . y Bell pfa 40 107i 6 aituation. , ted Rys pfd | RY Rye pd © of Db . peat futures © re of new cro er riec efor b, y a i. ‘7 on to low t Liverpool wes report er Elec pfd 30, wl a ntine een ” er ki 7x ‘28 $2,000 101 |, 8 the local cash grein grarket pric CLOSING QUOTATIONS ——™ lc w 2 jower ov t 8 ster H the following table will be foutd There war teMaectine.. Corn a . , : 6 «losing bid and offerine , arious securities as well un the ol comane See Sat. and offering prices of the same on the previous day. thus showing imged market position of these secugg hampers, fancy, $7: cholce, 5a Bi eo w 50.Gdyr Tire. 3 Grennan B | 17 Hpnss A.. | 2 Heyden Ch. 1 Int Concrete (105 sy oh Ind Corp. | a. a ae 4 Int-Ocean | h% (105 105% Radio Corp Of arr 4 Int Util 4 ¢éo DB 4% 94% | 94% " Tones Radio ; mh Keystne SL 99% | 99%), 99's 2 Landover i t6 ia oe | ’ : 68101 100% )1 ce. Eee 10m) =| 100 Vac Ol 7s [107 (100% 106%). es ~ oe *# Wl K-Bqar~- +2 As all of this stock has been sold, this advertisement appears as a matter of record only. 150,000 Shares 7 The Long-Bell Lumber * BE orporation FOREIGN BONDS. — 1 } | Box! 30 | 3 30 ; (COrganized under the Laws of Maryland) a7 ORT A we clang 4! Oe Pe Pe pene Wel Class A Common Stock / 91 ] 1) * Iné M Bk (no par value) wn Shoe com 74', ; which were 119.- Finl'd 7s.) 95%) 95 | 95 ‘“ 95% leton DG pr 1l0l\ (10° with 133.900 4 Ital P Giga! 99% | AA 99S ae ine eo 9 . — MNon-callable and fully participating, but with priorities as to assets and dividends. Preferential dividends are at the rate of $4 per share per annum cumulative from January 1, 1925. After these dividends are paid, dividends not exceeding $4 per share may be declared on Class B shares in any year if the payment will not is 5 most of it Hid. Aske ugh ali grain futures showed i Tolay |Veat cheat in afternoon cable was tmer «# Hank LS 4 ran . Bk. of Com eriean Trust. 155 nttle Trust lasippi Va! TUNE » « Clymer wn Bhoe pfd | mmocris lower. 4 at $1.50. Jvuiy Sree er corn 1.12 end ry $1.20 . Northwestern marketa corm- of w com hy | last year. 80¢ -s. Duluth 892 BU ly 1) by “i UM, OM 14 > 102% 102% 102% 102 '4 : BO*% 8O%!.... oper “oe | owe are ~ac; 44 ’ Sho s week ago and 86.065 last year. con uded 7 care j0C%cars local | 12 Swiss 5's, 100% 100% 100% thereon; and any balance is distributable to both classes, share and share alike. On liquidation, Class A shares first receive $50 per share and unpaid accumulated tain-t'd Prod ae . included 51 Kdm Neth ad pf. , ' ™/; Bear joa * 4 fis ‘54 » ptd.. 26} mmERDBOO Beek AKO Oe through. Cate } reduce surplus earned after January !, 1925 below $6,000,000. Dividends on the Class B shares are non-cumulative. All further dividends from earnings, oe.) | 8 | rhich were 22.000 busree, Out ee Go eu in any year shall be made ratably on both classes, share and share alike. Any distribution which would amount to a partial liquidating dividend must first be used Set Ww pre. ‘BS ‘eS | OF i Swire Be. 100% 10 | : d » pf w 1 RI | Ste 3 : dividends, less partial liquidating dividends paid thereon; then Class B shares receive $50 per share less partial liquidating dividends paid thereon; and the balance een . : . | is divided between the Class A and Class B shares, share and share alike. If and when $60 per share in partial liquidating dividends and all unpaid accumulated dividends have been paid on Class A shares, then all distinction between Class A and Class B shares shall cease. ouRN_nh. a of wheat were ° 466.,- —- eompared with © 814,000 a | 1.535.000 last year Cern O00 bushels. compared 104.600 bushels, comps red with 24 pid... "included 7 cara local and 4 Nat cfs...) 11 11 to acquire Class A shares which may be tendered after advertisement, at $60 per share and unpaid accumulated dividends less partial liquidating dividends paid lton-Br iraulic PR pf "Shoe. ww Oata oo oe iia PARES, compared with 861.000 8 we “= . - 734.0 ast year. . ee SN * Rat 445.000 bushels. compared Til, Stores pf 102 Phan 1930,000 a week ago end 1.41 000 Tl van Port Cement 140 ae. Carn shipments were 254.000 & Imp O Cn 1124 eens com, Ol | ; with 219.000 a week PL.| 7 . ao igo-W Sh om 4 04%| Shand 777.000 last year. Oats ship- A 32% 22%) pan 192.78 y Association's car service df a3 3 Y Taxtcr now has comes from earnings of the business. 1930. eves. +5 '406,990 80 : The Company's property is distributed over twelve States of the West. a ee : 1122,000 a Application will be made in due course to list the Class A Common Stock on the New York Stock Exchange. receipts were a week BD's 135 109 14 ; | To be presently issued* 593,250 share $41,750 “ Autherised 750,000 shares 550,000 “ STOCK CAPITALIZATION Class A Common Stock (No par value) .....s2ecsmesmecerrsessecncres Class B Common Stock (No par value).. “wee * On the basis of acquisition of 984% ef the stock of the Missouri Corporaties. eeeeeeeeveaeer er eee eeer eee ee ThreadCo pf 1 Tim Axle | . Tob Pro Ex Tower Mfg. Union Card!) and this issue from Mr. R. A, Long, Chairman of the Board of Directors af The Long-Bell Lumber Company, whe the undersigned upon request. Mr. Long has summarized this letter as follows: depreciation, for the five years and six months ended June 30, 1924, as cert- tied by Messrs. Ernst & Ernst, Public Accountants, have been as follows: Profit after Net profit applicable Deducting Incerne Taxes . — ‘ r Loadings Still on Inere the Associated Pres: the basis of tion of 98% % & stock of the Mis- souri Corporation $4,372,414.53 5,685,582.60 78,844.76 4,269,253.62 Net Profit for the Period $3,407 ,153.26 $4,438,999.52 3,634,825.72 5,772,165.08 3,551,043.65 80,045.44 3,652,539.08 4,334,267.63 Depletion and Depreciation @. 2 yellow corn 4 Cit 8 B ofa) 17%) 3 Y TaxiCpNY! 18 Pi fe» the' week ended il No. : yel'ow corn yee cac sertp AT ts oo EF Fae | 18 6175 990.80 1 org e week endet ad es velow corn. . C 8 eacripi lio ‘ TwAlG? ' : ° totaling 1,010,122 cars, an MaREme 3 ve'low corn... 11 Creole Syndi BY : _MINING. Middle West and South, and comprises, among other rye 12 “— ll + on 90671 Base of 19,823 over the COP ¢ chic com ® Bon Ol Cei100 | oe es at lumber manufacturing plants, with a capacity of a eee ee: thd cotall lemaber 10,114,772.71 4.455,832.26 5,658,940.45 5,574,056.34 nding week last year. [t WweRRRE 3 white oats . 3G O of Pal GSN 8 30 Cal & Jer sash and door, box, veneer and other wood products plants; r - acme tale fae Piehth- week this vear Se He, dA white onts, .. 2% 6a Kirby Pet {Ser fad BA 98 4 34 Canario Cp! 4 yards; 371.5 miles of railroad, together with equipment; 11,267,961,739 184,207.52 2.478.793.62 2.441,611.72 : 1 ) Mn 4 M6]. D Gorter silv J log ecale, of sanding timber: 1,002,000 acres of land. 8 large par’ —— a Resanee of the fact that operations on the Merthwentere Timber holdings were not begun suitable for farming. The Company manufactures long and short le dings have exceeded the milli Mount Guif! os | SO Cortez Sil f ~ , ’ ‘ ‘ i . . rk, althoug . figure w T IN NEED Mut © V | |; 2 Cressan GA ‘ 0! ah the tigure was ' Neat F Gas. | © BEng Gola M line of 5582 canipured with the until after June 30, 1924, the amount of $4,060,770.64, representing the carrying charges on these holdings fer the period from comer i. 1919 to Jume 30, 1924, has not been deducted in computing the above profit, but has been charged to Surplus. Southern yellow ne Southern hard wood, oak flooring, California white l The total of these net profits applicable to the new company 4s above pine lumber, California white pine sash and doors, veneers, Washington Douglas fir, standardized woodwork, creosoted posts, poles, ties, piling and eding week, due, it was said, @ a tea usual seasonal drop tn frelg fs hae ite 9 AF —e fic. SupPor! tods 5 of a _ be Goods Market Review. Sal Cf isn also were Inelined to ignore EW YorkK, The cottel break i wheat. Provisions detecloped bds market was quiet today hea clones Tr to @rally unchanged price’ leve B2') 10 $1 52%. nt cloths quotations stood at® ok. + ot Me ts for 64x60 and 10% cents for | $ 72. RAW Silks were weaker in : rket Prices for most Japanes® & were off 5 cents a pound. > — ; New York Rubber. EW Oe ge es 2 Rubber smokell | sluibited ¢ x 35 hy Mm. baiting a rally i Jdeoe 2 iis were io 1) ' quiet: ff » az May SR Svc to HbR Ke, ; oi bellies B7Mec to 45c higher. “) eales were 25.000 bu wheat, arn, 125 000 bu oats and S000 The seaboard reported 600.- ind 250.000 bu rye taken a decided downwari shertly after the tg. Weakness in Liverpool and Ryenos cnused the opening pressure. On the . & house with Eastern connections t heavily and the loca) trade fol- becauee of the bullish eable from ; Rio Argentine from George le Count, told of rains coming too late to benefit trop n that territory. When this buy- t sor ed the market seemed to collapse } ite own weight. There wae heavy f TE from Fastern houses later, while My demand was from commission Om remiing orders Seaboard news tonfiictinyg One New York ency Co] aM) HOw hushels of wheat onta to Continent over nieht. Another said se viative resellers were cheaper than offerings from this ajde. r- Wheat was for sale cheaper tban nor Uanadian wheat A local ex: her suid that Raltimore intimated over Chicago Lecember, Al Ral {or No. " hard This was 1% ec oun fellers’ ideas local shippers offered S, hard all rat! shipment, at 16%¢ ; mber, track New York Milling for wheat remains quiet, WDelivor- vaeamber cantract were 202,000 . * weakness in l.iverpoo!) today @tiributed to preseure of ahiore of new "se Wheat and the weakness in ana Buenos Aires market ofted iy qpendent of wheat to a Anas although the decline in the hed a tendency to check buy . The bullish factor was the Ye Which stated that corn wee t use of drouth in the Rosa The advance of “4c tn the Rew cash corn had a etr then / Om the current daliveries. oun: mgs to arrive were |imited to a few =ignments are holding up. A mn, ent is noticed in the ship- ' m4 for corn. fupporied by influential com- and the market exhibited t tone. Pressure waa matiniy we who were influenced by the | : € " ne _ Wheat A slight improvement was , Shipping demand for oats over FOVvisions were much hi cher early. Buy- Sas Mulated by the better tone in the reduction in lard ON THE CHICAGO MARKET) | Ss. 5 Si ie | 44) tated... . ly = - ” ; mie) > Croesus ‘ unchanged to 2%c lower, ribs Gold Mines Fl G Min Gidfdad Dev do Deen M Green Mon Harmill Dis Tiawthorne Mines Ine Hollinger Ilecla Mine Jib Cons New J Zine Penn BO. Pennok © .| , PO Cerp nN. tS = = i> Qja2artnaerwu- te WilcexDéG | WilcoxOQ&G oye’ Geen Bs “INDU Nipissing — Ohio {1 Acme Coal.) 14! ee Par a0 Acme Pack. ve ms ” Plym L ; 55 Fe or as TRIALS. ae ' i D nh Adirondk- P rs | pee ” Premier ” Ad I’k pr p ‘ ade ae or) ae | Ray H 69 AGas&E)] nili74/113% 115% 116 a Rea War. 1 Amls& Tract 135% 139% 135 4 (136 GHverdale . ———— ——————— So Am GéP Spearhead G = Tonopah M! NEW YORK, Dec ing 's Tri Bullion } C 0 } c ; eT in the foreign exchange United Verd England—Sterlirg. > 36%. C.} Ext... $4.65 %; 60-day bills on banks, $4.01 °s U & Cont? Quotations in cents. PD) Demand, C Cables, 11 Wenden Cp France—tl rac. D 5.47 a» * ie ’ 50 West End & Itely—Lire, D 4.34 *y: ' *Indicates siateenths Reigium—! rane, ‘ 0 Germany—Mark. Holiaand—tT'lorin, Norway ne individual aad banks and bankers ac- counts, $12,098,400,000. FACTS —_— NEW ree rket wood blocks. The Company has been able to maintain a market for its entire production at all times except during periods of general business depression, but in no year have the Company's sales been less than 85% of its productive capacity. This fact establishes the stability of the business and the slight effect of bad times. ' ‘LUMBER INDUSTRY The manufacture of lumber and wood products has attained the rank of the third industry in America, and is stable and basic. 85% of the homes and farm buildings in the United States are of wood construction and many new industries are huge consumers of lumber. ; The supply of timber is rapidly declining and it is inevitable that standing timber constantly increases in value. The Company owns standing timber sufficient for its operations for many years and this timber is carried on the balance sheet at $22,500,000 less than its value as appraised as of July 1, 1922 by James D. Lacey & Company. The Company, furthermore, is in receipt of | a letter from James D. Lacey & Company stating that in their opinion the increase in value of such timber holdings as of July 1, 1924 exceeded the appraisal as of July 1, 1922 by more than $5,000,000. The vast Northwest holdings are carried at cost, no interest and carrying charges having been added. In view of this situation the future fits should be on a decidedly ascending scale. The experience of the lumber industry in general has been that no substantial tract of timber has ever depreciated in value. NEW PACIFIC NORTHWEST DEVELOPMENT Looking forward to the time when standing timber in the South would be consumed, the Company has made several purchases of standing timber in the Pacific Northwest, which will be, in a tew years, the dominant lumber producing area in the United States. It has now acquired in Washington and Oregon a total of 8,744,622,961 feet of readily accessible standing timber of high quality. To develop part of these properties, the Company has founded the city of Longview, Washington, and erected a plant which will produce not less than 20,000,000 feet per year, double shift, and is planning to add other construction on the same site which will provide for a minimum pro- duction of 400,000,000 feet per annum. yes ie Longview is favorably located for manufacturing and distributing lumber, having access to three transcontinental trunk line railroads, as well as ocean- going freighters. The Company also owns considerable real estate in the wruntcipallty of Longview which has already appreciated in value. PROFITS The profits after deducting income taxes and all charges except depletion and depreciation, and the net profits after deducting such depletion and stated was $22,421,763.57, and the annual average for the 5% years was $4,076,684.28, or equivalent to $6.87 per share on lass AsCommon Stock to be issued by the new company, and such net profits for the year — Decem- ber 31, 1923 were equivalent to $9.39 per share of Class A Common Stock. In addition, during the 5% years tabulated above, the cost of timber util- ized in operations amounted to a total of $15, + 4,542.45; this represents deple- tion: During the same period there was also charged to the cost of lumber manufactured a total of $5,491,059.04 as depreciation ; this, of course, is in addi- tion to regular repairs and maintenance. The item of depreciation in the Company's business is computed on the basis of the life of a timber tract for w ch a particular mill is erected, in order to replace the capital investment in this mill at the time such timber is consumed. The total of these two amounts of depreciation and depletion is thus $20,885,601.49 for the 5% year period and represents money received by the Company from the sale of its products in addition to the net profit above reported and indicates the large amount of cash which flows into the treasury and which is available for the payment of obligations and other corporate purposes. This makes the total cash income through profit, depletion and depreciation for the past 544 years amount to $43,648,813.23. The Company has received in cash as depletion, depreciation and profit in the past 11% years over $69,000,000. : ' The Company has paid cash dividends totalling $21,104,045.02 and has paid cash dividends continuously for 27 years. It is the expectation to pay dividends on the Class A Common Stock at the rate of $4 per share per annum, commencing with the first quarter of 1925. The Company’s debt for bonds and timber contracts maturing later than one year and amounting to $33,525,800.99 on June 30, 1924 is so distributed as to maturity of principal that in no year does more than $2,900,000 fall due. The cash returns cach year on depletion and depreciation reserves should con- siderably exceed the full amount of these maturities, for it will be noticed that she smailest return on the above 5-year statement was in excess of $3,400,000. ASSETS AND BALANCE SHEET The consolidated Balance Sheet of The Long-Bell Lumber Corporation (the new company) and subsidiaries, as of June 30, 1924, certified by Messrs. Ernst & Ernst, Public Accountants, after giving effect to the acquisition of 9814% of the stock of The Long-Bell Lumber Company under the agreement for its acquisition and the sale of 150,000 shares of Class A Common Stock, the proceeds of which will be used by the Company as an addition to its working capital, shows net tangible assets $49,387,452.69 of which $11,336,921.06 consist of net current assets. This Balance Sheet is exclusive of any value for Good-Will or other similar intangible assets, or the $22,500,000 appreciation of standing timber as appraised; such assets are, however, as pointed out abeve, of great value as a result of the Company's 50 years ef existence and its recent national advertising program.” ——_, We offer the above stock for subscription, subject to allotment, when, as and if issued and accepted by us, at $52.75 Per Share roval of Messrs. Sullivan & Cromwell, of New York, | ae , cts when. as and if issued and accepted by us and subject to the a - : . for scr tis fering ie Pilesars, Baker, Botts, Parker and Garwood, of Houston, Texas and Kansas City, Mo.. for the Company. We reserve the right to reject any and all subscriptions in whole or in part, to allot less than the amount applied for, and to close the subscription books at any time without notice. , It is expected that delivery of temporary stock certificates or interim receipts (exchangeable for definitive stock certificates when prepared) will be made ce of Goldman, Sachs & Co., 30 Pine Street, New Yorl:, N. Y., against payment therefor in New York funds. on or about December 22, 1924, at the o GOLDMAN, SACHS & CO. LEHMAN BROTHERS GEORGE H. BURR & CO. t ACEY SECURITIES CORPORATION The abeve information, while set guaranteed, bas > had been expected peor lard-producing the present rin of hogs. T’res: Ped on the advance and prices of the early gain in the later NEW YORK, Vee. =.—Call money firm; . 3; clos NOT high, 3%: low, 3; ruling rates, ; ¥ highs FACTS covering biis, 3%y; offered at 3%; last l eall loang eagainget acceptance, loans firm; mixed collateral | portant stocks bonds listed on the prin- | cips! exchangs the country are contained | in our 304-page monthly booklet. | — 34% @3%c;. 46 months, 3°3@3%c; eommercia!l paper, 3'oc. THE INVESTOR’S : POCKET MANUAL , Winnipeg Grain Market. | PARIS, Dec, 2.—-Prices moved trregular: Aen? Dec, 2.—Closing prices an} |!y on the bdourse today. Three per oe ey times. , LONDON. Pec, 2.—Rar silver 33% d per Current numbers wil be furnsbed FREE Discoun by amy investment house to investors on re- rectes 50 france, 50 centimes. Money 2M% per cent thres : ; ques. OR we wil! furnish names of reliable en Lendon 8&4 francs, ‘77 centimes. per cent joan 61 francs. NA cenumes., Short bille 3'y _per cent | 34, 4) . r cent bills 3 , + sit ] pe! ) houses who will supply FREE month! Cames, : OR for 30c latest issue wil! be sent ' thme 80.90 days, prime xz Prev. High. Lew. Clase. Close, t... USAT THATE 147! Tsay t..,.184\, 14° 183 1441 b... 163% 180%) 162% 167% | OUNS® ————— Now York Coffee. TORK. Dec, 2.—Coffee—Nio No. flantos Ne. 4. 25%ac; futures ber, £0.05c; May, 15.0%c. dollar was quoted 18 francs, Lo NEW YORK ov. 2.—Gold valued at $310,000 was shipped to Bombay. India. at - sent direct by | yeqierday. » ae as THE FINANCIAL tw f NEW EW TORK lec, 2.-—Bar , biish 116 Broad — 3 69 ac: —Mexican dollars. 03 ee. Pu ace, SL, , -_—

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ad _—_— a a ee =? 3 40 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the mor — eee ee | eee ee eee —— -—_—_—_— ae ee 2 aN eat to the ——$=== peop AN AMAZING le of ST. LOUIS I Want to Give You a Copy | ning and one other evening newspaper COMBINE A a TUESDAY, 7 DECEMBER 2 49 a a ) , ‘Tae . : a ene oF a e 4 ie = oe Phe bs 4 r gues >’ : a ¥: ae ae” me =a me - — = Bis's. 7 iS sen ti | v< : ; a 7 . in ’ se fe! 9 “# # jWomen’'s e TUESDAY, DECEMBEE 5 7, of This Remarkable Magazine | For 28 years I have studied and worked on newspapers and magazines. In all that time I have never seen so much effort and so much money intelligently spenj put between the covers of any publication as in this great DECEMBER iss Ie of HEARST’S INTERNATIONAL—1ust off the press. As Manager of newsstand sales and circulation throughout the world it is to my interest to prove that this magazine is as good asI say it is. It 1s my business to make and hold new readers every month and the best way I know to do this is to give you the magazine to have, to read, to keep, and let you be judge. Therefore, I make you this offer. This page of space hascost me$740. I have shipped 15,000 copies — over $5,000 worth —of the magazine into St. Louis to use in my gift distribution. My effort will be repaid only if the intelligent reading Class of St. Louis takes advantage of my offer. Eb. T. COX General Newsstand Sales Manager for the International Publications. Inc., publishers and distributors of I ¢ of the 23 Outstanding Features in this number THREE BIG SERIALS BY FOREMOST NOVELISTS That Royle Girl A novel of Reckless Youth by EDWIN BALMER Hearst's International. + There is only one qualification. In order to restrig this offer to those who have a bona fide interest i good reading, I am going to ask you to take thi coupon to your newsdealer and present it to hig with 15 cents and receive for it the same magazing for which thousands of people are this very day gladly paying 35 cents. This just covers transpors tation and handling expense. I pay 20 cents; you pay 15 cents and.... . You get what I believe to be the greatest magazine ever published. Gen. James G. and Capt. R. H ' being received ) ("How | HOW & Yetta 77 aed 7 J Dr. D. M. Connan, | for Bermondsey, lec dren in the street oF He uses a moving’§ truck to illustrate hi The Painted Veil A novel by W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM The Ancient Highway A novel by JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD The Michigan Kid 7 A short story by REX BEACH The Franks Case Makes Me Wonder By SONYA LEVIEN Four Reasons for Marryi By BRUCE BARTON What an Oriental Thinks of Us By ACHMED ABDULLAH $86,000 A short story by GEORGE WESTON The ManWho Poisoned His Wife A thrilling narrative from the secret archives of Scotland Yard by SIR BASIL THOMSON Corbett’s Own Story How, Tubercular -t 8, He Became World Champion; also His Physical Culture Rules for Gaining Rugged Health THIS OFFER EXPIRES Monday, Dec. 8, 1924 —— ST. LOUIS and EAST ST. LOUIS. This offer is lMmited te ST. LOUIS and FAST ST. LOUIS, and is not good after December Sth. TO EVERY NEWSDEALER IN ST. LOUIS and EAST ST. LOUIS Upon presentation of this <a and 15c please give to the bearer a gift copy of the December issue of Hearst's International— just off the press— price 35¢. & T.COX Hearst's International the oar, $3.00 Tite oy e cold be Pid of subscription. On 2S GS a Gn an as een eee

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TUBSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1998, - —_ ~~ Pe w fiction and i Wire | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | * || Popular Comics Women’s Features \ | ne \ > ' A “YW” Y News Photographs : mat noeceMRE ® 119 Wy SS : SS £ P _ ea NN \ \ CS \ rN \Y ~~ N Y . \ SF SS \ TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1924. \ NV \ ous” x Ys" L_ Gs Wi auddsddsstssssssbsdbddbdbbddbdddhbddidddddddsbsddiiiaunKnunKnnNnnrnZccZZZ CLCLLLLLLMLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLDLL SLES LE LLLLLSLLULLLELLLSLLLLLTLLSLLLLLLLLLLLDLOLLLLETLLILESLELLLLLLTLLELTLLETLITPLTLI TAIT ut a yr | PA 41 Lhddddidtihd ~*~ LAMibbhddbdbddddddddddddddddiiii ik02addddddddddddddaddaddddéddd hl dddddddbdddddddddddddididdiiiiien TOOTS AAPA PEADAA AEA IS } SENDING PHOTOGRAPHS ACROSS THE ATLANTIC BY WIRELESS United Photos . cmmmmmmmmmmmmn MM LLCLLLMLLILILLCVLLLLVLULLLLLLLLLLLLLIALLLLLLMLALLDLILLLAILLLLLLLLLALSSLELILLUUILLLULLELLILLILILDLLLLLLLLSLLLLLELILLLTITLPITIPIII ee MNNMbllllllagyayd dt tts ts MddiddidddddddddsidddddsdsssdssLsiLLllLLLnilllllhleO LCCC, . LiL hdd COE OO kakkatttaddacdidddiddaddaaaaididdddddddddddiddddididdddddddadirddaaacddiidiiiiiiiiiiia py ine ee ines. In al] gently spent BER issue alte »” em, . . 3 Zea ae wa et ei dee Cee 4 BON & + @ wT ae Lee are tat . Un-retouched pho- tographs of the Prince of Wales and Stanley Bald- win, which were received in New York from London. : * “9 aun, =) 4 , ’ . 4. » se eo ee CF mee a ae *n re ee ee -_. 7 a. "hy ee * est tt iisishidihitihhththttttitiisijte 5 a ENS SS bs “ZZ . : _— . ww . > x5, > cn é > Po aa aid a _ : ee wre 7 - E- 9379 * & : Ka hee 7 * pA Mf oO pe SOM Tne eo, SEs Pew, OI net UA CA ¥ A - iq , A 7 A Z A aA ° A ” A “9” Z % ” Y Y Z G; Z % Z Y, Z % Y Y Zz Z Y Yj Z Z % Z VA Z Z Y Z 4 Y Y Y Y Zz Yj Y Z Z Z Z VA Z Z Yj Y Z Yj % EZ Y, y, Z Z eZ y VA Y Z GY Y J Z Z spe * | : “chu / : » SAVES b 4 14444 ih f coe no a EN . 3 ¥ CS - ~ \, re OOOWAM Sey . . OO Aten, ted ee rm S 1 oa ' > , 7 , ps ’ : 79 re rrr h?. 447 He, 3, ; oes . SA. WULULULULULLULLULLLLULLLLLLLLLULLLLULLULULULULUDLULULUDUMUDUUUUDY LLL 0 Witt tt tt ttt, - ~ iaaere of, SF. “ ” oe i, , Z . “ or” Diiteg “? Ae bs, ) orn yada “BG 4 : Ls SPY : iy ; ~ -» eau A 2 “a ma ~™ Oe tf » #. pe LA LB, > y pga te cOT a , “i Spe es hae Ean Oe a ‘sta Ma GE ts Me he, | ita pps a, te le TF igi BE apy te Vhs , inn eZ Cc tills she Si ‘Owes - 44 ee +. Dr. D. M. Connan, deputy medical officer for Bermondsey, lecturing to English chil- dren in the street on the care of the teeth. He uses a moving picture film in a motor. ttuck to illustrate his talks. AY “7 Jp Vth : 7 thie. Ee a “4 Mee . RGVGAASAMAAV°nnNnn»an (LA es G , Y : ie’ close-up of the receiving apparatus. Note cylinder (c) upon which i SCO y photograph -is reproduced. At right is motor (a) which revolves U1. Yfflyfl/" 11th Lou Yh cylinder. i 7 aad FA Add bbb 7 " ote fl? es ae Ma’d ae 4 A ety ~ : ‘ - Prod ¢ ! a tt «Mem * — “A. ~~ (4 Oy A . At she ¥ A . / . a . : Ao Oe ~ aa ‘ 4 ie b a tos , a ee y ~ eR et . ao , Ate ‘oy - A aed a ¢ re, ' , eM POOR MP wd “ny sit ’ . - . a > P) Z CI ?e 4 ee tA Aaa OR: . . : . et Ge oor. i = t oy s > = 4 yA Ae , ” . - . ~~ = ’ the” , . , . >, is, ari 7 A Yi Cie he ; i 4 OTaper Bupi - SS MWY OOO MWY MRRMAAQ™NA > Raa saneaaanaans BAABBARALS ROCA 00 00 reer ie CORRES SSS RAHM ANASANANAANANARA ANAS AS BRAS —._... SY NS itation of this 5c please give a gilt copy of ber issue of ernational— bress—regular E. T. COX rst’s International WS \ N i. ae AAAS “SN 4 4 “yy 5 RA MWHAWAW “ly ; ‘ ; t 3 a tay VIM ten ’ a 7 The Rev. Dr. James Moffatt, — . . ite ‘et IZLE EEE sda Stlillbd dbl tly? sor of a P oe a Scenes Anc in. Free Churc ollege ' Mj, Py by single copy ie 35c.; by +. eary , ce ce eaiegare a ee he bY Scotland, who has translated the Old py cet ee nme tc amergaa rat ' , Testament from the Hebrew into copy is sold es 1-12 of « POST DISPATCH igmia of Chevalier of the Legion of Honor for his hrased En- Z Twenty-three musical orphans, hailing from Des M ' 2 aliments ic Wy Stour ate one of which serves as a classroom and . WR Orww »” 5 ‘ ) a .* oines. in the national capital en route to Florida. The afpther as a stage on which they give band Joncerts. ° ~—Ipteraationa: Neweres! FPhete —— ae : Mt¥ices to dramatic art. Otto H. Kahn (at right) was =~! of the speakers at the ceremonies ? UY glish ine een hie —“& Unéerucod @ Ungerwoocd.. Bs, be

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+ "a by rd ye > 7 ’ afar ; iz ot) ieee oe ‘ a". "oo 1 ah, oF et - . 7 : . io ay) 7,?.? - @ = 52 Me as Fe . - « Bho , ¢ a Y.+,4 $ Bae! 2 ‘ee 4 + , ~~ - yi. am : “ge : . : > * ‘ sid vr ot . 7 Le 4 ie o : m4, iF ‘ab } pe sf : +f ; * q Pi to s Fa - aay : bs r ag * |) M 4 - he a ? ae > 4 : ir | ,* a ar . me be a! ae ; é 7 ite, - i Mae ; fx a} Bae : a 4h ‘) 4 ‘ » ee +) by +? my or A + * : car, +? > ¢ - A el y eb ‘ ‘ t: ; x) * ae Bhi) 9 ; rf ys np a a“ vi bin riled ip le Nee es “*¢ a" > to ae an this tal . yr 5 ne ne ee - TS. -~ seg ae Oe , ‘ wi. —_—— hes Cw . a py) the bass-viol growls - trumpeter blares out, the violins begin wildly, “zoom-zoom!” and the curtain rolis up! ! ! What you thought was the play was only the prologue! story has begun. And it lies with you, young hero and heroine, what your play is The to be like. Tragedy, farce, comedy, drama, faery-story, one-act play- let soon over, powerful, beautiful story of contentment, success and happy ending. Which? . If the hero and the heroine themselves didn’t so often sit back and think it was the end of the story, too, there would be less of the farces, the tragedies and the playlets. . For lovers work very hard to show each other only beauty. And when the golden notes of the wedding bells have fainted and died on the air, they expect the beauty they worked for to grow more beauti- ful every day, without any lamps lighted at the altar. The same young people would n ver open another business beside the one of marriage, and expect it to run itself, and then get mad when it didn’t. —NELL BRINKLEY. - . | NOTES ABOUT WOMEN Mrs. Oscar Seaholm, the onty woman to become a first-srade de- tective in the New York Police De- partment, has asked permission to go on the r>tired list, after serving 28 years in the department. +. . e Instead of using her police club when a man attempted to hit her, Mrs. Margaret McHugh, one of Boston's policewomen, landed a right swing on the man’s jaw and sent him sprawling into the strect. - - . Though she is past 69 years of ace, Mrs. Mary L. Les was recently acclaimed the most popular gir) in Southern Wisconsin, majority of 92,000 votes field of 128 contestants, nearly 2,000,000 votes. = > - Mrs. Florence A. Tate, of Louis- ville, Ky., is in charge of the con- struction of the Dix River dam, near High Bridge, Ky. Besides be- ing an experienced engineer securing @| from 4a) polling | : State official. sender. mitted on one sheet of paper. the contributor. PRIZES FOR CROSS-WORD PUZZLES 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— 1. Each puzzle shall contain the name of a prominent St. Louis or 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 fame and address of Solutions will be published each day following.’ 10. The contest is open to everyone, excepting employes of the Post-Dispatch and members of their families. 5 FASHION FRILLS | NEW YORK.—A new scarf now being exhibited here is of wool, closely woven but extremely light and employs all the delicate blend- ings of soft colors for which the Scotch weavers are famous. It is short and unedorned at the ends, since it is worn tightly wound about the throat with the ends tucked within the top coat. _ NEW YORK.—One white flower on the shoulders appears on nearly every frock and coat worn on the avenue today. They are artificial, with a sachet bag sewed to the back of the blossom. 2 * 7 Paris.—The latest ensemble cos- tume exhibited here consists of a gown of brown casha with the skirt flared by means of godets and a coat of woolen velvet of the same shade, having a wide collar and cuffs of seal skin and a heavy fills thé position of secretary of tho | Kertucky Hvydro-Electric Co. Hardy’s Iodized Salt is not a drug. Itisonlya more complete food, supplying an essential element in aconvenient, A More Complete Food HARDY SALT CO., Second & Dock Ses., St. Louis common form. A lack of iodine in the system is the cause of numerous ailments, including GOITER, all of which can be prevented by regular use of Hardy’s. Regardless of its iodine content, Hardy’s looks and tastes exactly the same as plain salt. For your health’s sake, use it everywhere. Gemmees}| [| Fete moons 1657-12 in ae COOKS 4 ~ '} — tan? concmner gt re al?) 15¢c Full 2-Ib. package at all grocers ra tite — ——— eee ee ee i a Lilia Re ae he she II. a pattern used in announcement of contest is not band e0-s Game fur et the b acceptable. r 6 nem, 4 P With this a little seal skin toque is * : =— ! worn. SL ETO GROSS 4 e S) PMG Wey (ts ua nak ,) ea Weed daa ait 1. = _CMANOE A NOUSE INTO A cll See : Making Art Bring Contentment = During these long Winter evenings the spirit = of contentment should pervade the home. = Artistic lighting lends its warmth and charm = to help create the needed atmosphere. = = We are specialists in refined lighting fixtures. inant. “ POPP aE verything in Lighting Equipmentym Striving ever to create the sheer beauty and dainty grace that will appeal to the lovers of art. The Bridge Lamp and our new sunroom fixture are beautiful in design, their luxurious appearance will add distinction to any home. Here yqu find an unrestricted choice in light- ing fixtures. Exclusive creations to suit your ) individual taste are on display. You will find very few alike. (ross Chandelier Moderate prices are predom- . S7. £00/3.ma, W hat to § Tomor B Grapefruit. Oatmeal. ies. Fried cornmea] Crisp bacon. «= | V oast. . Coffee. Cocoa. LU! Pineapple, salad. - Rolls. ‘ Raisin cake. : Coffee. Tea. D Beef turnover peas. : Mashed potatoes, Coleslaw. Frozen fruit Cake. : Coffee. Tea. Milk. RAISIN OM One and one-half @& bolled 10 minutes; % cupful brown butter, add one teaspoonful each meg and soda, p of the waterinw 1% cupfuls flour, @ vanilla and one , powder. J co Shred cabbage one pint, and add | diced, and one swe shredded. Mix ligh | fore serving add which hag been tuce leaves and of penper. Apple Sift into the m cupfuls of flour, spoonfuls of ba heaping saltspoonf tablespoonful of lightly a_ tables ter, then mix to with ai cupful Turn onto a flo roll out about a he Put into a shallow pressing well : Pare, core and slice @ ples and place them in even rows, sprin cupful of well-w currants and the,j lemon, dust with a sugar and a level cinnamon, then pour®¢ blegpoonfuls of Bake a half hour ing and if the apples brow! cover with a buttered Old-Fashioned Put into a large of sugar, a tables and two tablespoo Bring gently to b boll until a little ter brittles. Stir spoonful of baking teaspoonful of w ing and turn into @! tered tin. When the hands lightly pull until the mass is then twist rope f small pieces with onto a buttered and If the candy is to it is better to wrap i per, then putitina green flavoring is not mint, vanilla, anise, clove may be used. Call for ALTUS by name. Rem other spread so pleasing to the t only the finest, fresl and spices. . . . DS blended with a flavor: imitations. Insist Sandwich Spread. mm.» : * om tl ‘ rr. na : "iu " “ een ‘J _ ‘ number in the puzzle indie ‘word reads from left to according to position. ’ interlock. number in the white squ nying table. definition suggests a wor fit the white space allotte to white space is to receive a squares. 3 i+ Ss i+ 18 j 26 x) 3> ~ é 20° ' a 4 e a9 — r s —— = 63 —j— Tre bs 7 7 7¢ ‘ o3 oa 99 |10°0 Pro joe 13F) 1? HORIZ tter 40 Winnow : 41 Darns »i, ae a stone — 43 Racing hea 45 Rhythm ided 49 Also te 50 Six-angle ger 63 Throw mur 54 Wander ting rock 56 Cad ird 67 Desire ect set 68 Rake rtify 59 Plunder june 60 Squeeze ded 61 Planet 6 62 Silicate o bearing tree 63 Note nize 65 Battering grain 67 Chinese 69 Voter 71 Earthwor medan reli- 73 Newness 75 Invisible 76 Drome VERT 36 Permit et ST A aaa nsation $8 Amalga of measure 40 Sailing phrase the inant nean 42 Fop 44 Cotton f kness 46 Pertaini ely ear t 47 Clown plains 48 Mistake fade 50 Not di t 51 Nepaul pitation 52 Charge 55 Tomfool 56 Vehicle a 62 Heavy erous tree | fabric ose 63 Large est bowl ning 64 Zazzzzzz wagon 66 Grinder Solution of This Puzzle- Cheese Scramble. six eggs lightly with a sil- adding a little pepper and AG a half cupful of cream, light beat tn a half cupful sharp American cheese. THE CREAM OF.

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bs. oe ‘ Yr. ? CBO” UBLEIGE FOR WOMEN | ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a ee a POPE PPO POPOL LOL Ce ee Children’s Stories .* Household Hints UIS POST-DIspagmy DECEMBER 2, 1924. 2 = — a —— —-= Nae ee = = one _ - i _--- — : en : —_ ia = a | ' ——Co a ~— _—— ae Ce - —— — | What to Seay CROSS WORD PUZZLE | SOLUTION OF iT a oe ad f | : aos estusie, tan |” YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE ' H USEHOLD OM ma 9 ° | FAMOUS FRENCH) oe T omorr . GG STIONS e Children $ Bedtime Story 2©@=- a bis ig I ow : . , . | RSENS gumber in the puzzie indicates the position of the first letter DIA - KES WiVil JAIL Bai; W aad : S ; m a _ | r rn ‘ Grapefruit. “ . » word reads from ieft to ! if horizontal) or downward = RIEIT GS SS 73 " t on ss B ur 4 e338 | Fried Gourds. | Oatmea! gccording ‘(v position Lettered in correctly, words that | 4 A x Of SIE Curtain Time. Gourds are a favorite autemn ) Frie : ipteriock. al . ae | : A _ = 21> Ome A thimble on the end of the rod | How Reddv Sa ved His (Chick lj . water carried away his scent. dish in France ried cornmeal my, ber in the white squares also refers to a definition in BAGEL 7 ; en inne! Criep bacon sh, ae ® table : ete 5 rs oO e— = ? when running it through the cas- When he had gone far enough to Select small ones: peel and cnt ‘ ying tanie hide p - ' a _- : lengthwise into slices about n " Oast. gefinition suggests a word possessing the exact number of re’ S > ay ing of curtains will prevent tears The agile minded suit his purpose, he jumped on a inch in thickness _ es Coffee Cocoa My ; gi the Vi hite space | ; tted to if . C> . eh. T a . A in the material. An old glove fin- Ore onl ’ and the Juve k big rock in the middle of the Soa \ hes tay anna oad “ fey : : : ; + . , » tn receive om lattes =. i ; ee ‘ " ; — : j ge a ‘ id: / fay ue ' " | LUNCH ghite gs _ j QM} jetter on Words star oni‘ " A it!’ muttere . , read crumbs and fry in butt v salad ; ey ie 7 {8 ee Oo n iz INES : mi > Senge 66 Reddy Fox to him ~ ats From this he made a flying leap ong n Ane n butter ur | se reful how \4 ut cloth ; seif as he GO Vl! Rast, —— . RRS O11 {1s 3 i edeliag ing panel agit wud to the bank on the other side. He = sae ' hrough t 2 rT een ’ ac , Ca 2 , ii ian | NED ka ie wringer if you wish «iain COPA INS ‘yf ns stopped for a minute and grinned si the ne re ee ge , e e _ | ad a en | @ f rr a 2 ik NERA ee ee et. Fee —— on een as he listened to the troubled *s ’ ca. Milk. - i i the buttons Inside the garment stolen. Now I've done it! Be- whines of the dog, who had lost | “ DINNER ~ zs ae a ee er | be eal Oe Get ae you run tt hind him he could hear the fright- BE! Agrees: " - Beef turnover wi ey = aie ieee Sl _ apres his scent at the edge of the brook. | a through the wrins ene ackling o ens in en- th ye XS) . = , — ' hrough the wringer. 6 . , 6 2en Then Reddy turned, and by a FOR ONE WEEK. peas. i | Phil i . . . house, the sound of a man’s foot- roundab . t d igh | “ Mashed potatoes. 35 3% a 3 Li osophical | Fur Renovating at Home. steps as he ran toward the hen- eve out way trotte straight | (Net Including Saturday) "5 | Coleslaw ; [ ti . If the fur coat look bit shabby } . 7 i? back to where he had tossed the “ . ieslaw. 4 ai aa a3 “++ Phrasings Pe eee >. ots hdgeagigrmeens pauee, GBS the exeee FapES Oo young hen beside the old st “, / Frozen fruit | | ' after it is unpacked for the winter ad I rs jark a! he knew | oo on © stone - ult salad. | I ante a cog. t was dark and he knew -_" ) | Cake. | -" +o 49 3° Si jS2 i’ if ar LPN LET «RE season, make a mixture of hot sand that he hadn't been seen But he wall. He picked her’ Sp oe | * a : | fe is a long }k son in humility. iam diiiinhle : a a st v ined oak ¢ ) ' trotted straight home to the Old 5 77 | Milk . . . id si st and rub it well int als ew tha ouldn’t be lone , % x. 4 as “1 fa Eloquence may exist ' "ae the fur Beat ‘ , ‘ } } a Fastere, _ nae seven -_ onaae Tre t RAISIN CAKE 2.o0quen may X13) nout 2 , fur. @at it out again with a before that dog would find his and he felt very proud of it. He a men One and one-half c¢ a 7 e§ proportionable degree of wisdom. rattan beater and note the im- | scent. j ies s0 3 up | | . _ . om . 6 ae thought himself very smart. But and rr = . 5 6 provement . As ¢ e Ms , t as niv 6 one “ nutes; cream ’ “ “7 | Wellis it known that ambition | ~ on ’ - : Ms Xai oe Was 6 Mrs. Reddy looked worried as she Mar e] : a tew m e e the voic > | rown sugar, 70 rT 7Z 74 : | can creep as well ag soar. To Wash White Silk 7 ae ™ olce Of Reddy actually enjoyed the run helped him eat that chicken din- Cc butter, add one beat : ' that dog broke into steady baying eo | oil | ee i oe ee | y baying. ner, and he told her of his adven- ‘All teaspoonful each cin 4 sd + af ! He that wrestles with us fee it meant that that dog had found try to break his trail. He wanted: tures | : . a i pure whit set silk soak in | 7 i. oe ssc Papi: | | meg and soda, pinch anil 2 iS be DNs oink seine nal dhare pee white soap. Let silk soak in | hig scent and was after him. Reddy to leave a plain trail for that dog ~~ 47994 | for .. | ; - TRL Bg this f bout a half hour. Souse . ahae! dc} ro | of the water in which ens our skill Our adversary is our a or 6 ran his best, Lut that doz was tc follow The air w JU . rsary if ru i ae i LOL) , i} iT as eh r | 1% cupfuls flour | 72 32 helper. goods up and down in the suds, but | gaining fast. The scent was so frosty. It was: lendi : ‘ — | = oe Student . Department, o » One ¢ : ° ° ° oe ie ot ccenattes tn | . , : ea rosty. Lt was a splendid night for NEW PACK—JUST IN ee tn he ee | Vanilla and one teaspoo | = 9s ' 97 ete : : : am noroughly im | strong and fresh that it was easy running. Reddy actually enjoyed M powder. ! ee a — bea lukewarm clear water, wring gent- | for that dog to follow. Reddy that run. jut the dog was : aie TO -BOY St Louis Academ of COLESLAW, | 9 100 | i 102 3s nt duties. submit resp etfully me ianeiie lv and then roll tightiy in a clean knew that he couldn't carry that runner and that trail was so easy EXTRA ) ‘ Be ‘ C ; ly Shred cabbage unti] ~ — : lot. bless the goodness that has giv- Turkish towel for about two hours hen and hope to outrun that dog. | to follow that he could run his SWEET CORN mis y ulture one pint, and add an | re ea oe = = hindi side with As he jumped over an old stone fastest. At last he was getting Fancy meee Oso. Guaranteed 804 Pine St.——2d Floor diced, and one sweet reg | e: . Pane Stapion Srecat eT ne eer ee | wall Reddy tossed the chicken to dangerously near Ask Your Neizhborheed Groces ' } —_—_—_—_ - ee — - ~—o A = ee ee J . _— ye — shredded. Mix lightly and HORIZ | —= | one side. Then he jumped hack But by this time they were a fore serving add may 4 a a rae | | Soa Te on the wall and ran along it for long way from where they had i nn, Deen. stleres - a stone 41 Berne 70 as pala | ° EL hated / some distance. Finally he jumped Started. Reddy decided that they spoonful chili sauce. Se ag 423 Racing boat $2 Java pepper | nu e O 9: | out as far as he could and then were far enough. He headed | tuce leaves and garnish of 45 Rhythm 84 Cleanser _- ~By AI > ‘ ut @ Og without much experi- ASK FOR of card s . ’ 4 on el- | bringing the whole strength of his | : | ter, then mix to a soft Te ence aan on 104 Sore ing. arms to bear on the poles. ence. He was not yet wise in the) Chares McFarland pre hl | with a cupful of vA . 65 Ree engin +h pay Be - Of course, people in our country A child is given the position of ways of a Fox. “I’m giad it isn’t Central 6960. | ar STORES | - 5 SaEsne 107 A relative drive to church on sleds in the win- | honor at the frent of ” | |Turn onto a floured grain 67 Chinese coin 108 Wing-sh the sled. | Bowser the Hound,” thought Red- | | z ng-shaped ter time or whenever there is snow | while father, or older brother “ | roll out about a half 69 Voter 109 Edible tuber ‘ r brother, in cy ‘It won't take me lon to | j , 8 a atwank ‘ 4 ean | on the ground. That we all know. | the rear, does all the steering. ; . | Put into a ehallow bu edan reli- 73 ~anrlonagad r 120 Peugnen | In the summer they use the old | - fool this fellow. That man wen't | pressing well against ee il 111 ag rm “3 bon — family flivver or the horse and | cer scnnygs ost today is all for | follow in the dark, so I haven't ' " le adica buggy. If they live in the city they | oorish scents and powders “per- | , | is i, ee oe Ggiporentemanbe 112 A€ a distance nana by street car, subway rf lane fumed with the woods of "the | got to worry about him. Fill lead | es 2 " ) . a) i 7 ” emg place them over ti | VERTICAL tomobile. In fact, any mode of | Orient.” Of course the woods of | that dog off far enough so that it en rows, sprinkle 86 Permit €8&8 Reclining travel is satisfactory to people of | te Orient do not smell like the | will take him some time to get cupful of well-washed’ $37 A universal lan- 70 Neuralgia our country, provided it is safe and | powders, but the latter smell like | back home. Then I'll lose him.” | currants and the juice tion guage 71 Tap | comfortable and if there is no | the woods of the Orient might be | ret oO e ate of | @ | 'emon, dust with a half bof 53 Amalgamate 72 Nib | physical exertion attached to it. No | expected to smél] in some future | Sen ty soon pastorate d sugar and a level te —~ 40 Sailing vessel on ‘74 Irritate one objects to being driven to | Criental incarnation. Also they — . ‘ The s! . ‘ ! ing and turn into a sh | on of This Puzzle Will Be Published Tomorrow. | e sleds are smal! affairs, capa- e 6 e . tered tin. When partially. == | ee Cay SO ae | F r the hands lightly with | @ time, and the rider holds in | aSCcina In l on ™= Ou A pull until the mass is a 1 Scramble. _ Have ready a hot frying pan with | either hand a long pole, on the end , a t ' ? ‘ + 4+ a ; then twist rope fashion eggs lightly with a si)-| little butter melted in it, turn in | of which is a long. thin point, with | oem yonl . mn ‘the mixture and scramble with the | | bf : pieces with kitchen ding a little pepper and | heen , | onto a buttered and flouré a half cupful of cream Sock ap weenl. Perve by cade. | | all an ma If the candy is to stand beat in a half . fu] spoonfuls on hot toast rounds, gar- | ends UPful| nish with slices of broiled bacon | | it is better to wrap it in sharp American cheese. per, then put it in a box. If ind sprays of parsley. | HE has it in a way to cereron propermodel green flavoring is not liked, | clove a eee Oe | charm all eyes. She oftheP.N. Practical Front. ; = | | * moves with a freedom of See how its patented, ex- , | | et motion quite inspiring. clusive Inner Elastic Vest . f 6 | | a) a en PRES — = me a : ae Ty) | | | ulpictureofgraceandease your eto lines ofyou | ryt THE CREAM OF OLIVE OIL SOAPS a, fe and lovely line. She who and fashion and gives a : P ) has oe ae Practical fresh fitting daily. | < if a | Front the all-important , | t wizardry. Shops that are exception: : | roduces a eaee OF CONN fs ally carefulintheircorsetry . 7 . For you, the time is quite all feature these corsets. PLE Co appropriate for startingon Makeanote to visit oneas the road that leads to an soonaspossibleand select | : ever-youthful figure asthe your fayorite model in the : years goby. Be fitted cor- fabric you prefer. : Strength Gives You Better Baking Strength in Flour is the one indispensable factor in good baking. It is the foundation of rising quality, smooth texture, and full rich pure, rich ~ lather that SPREADS cleanses new safe way | No more sallow skin, no more muddi- | mess, no more tan! Science has made a | mew discovery which clears and whitens your skin with amazing quickness, almost es — over-night. Your skin takes on that en- : . “a for ALTUS Sandwich . | cating, clerbeusty that everyone envies flavor in everything you bake. £ | mame. R | ' mires, yet few possess. ; other ollie pamgpeen dt th e SF ir in | Make this 3-Minute-Before-Bedtime Strength can only be given fine flour through | : | test. Smooth this cool, fragrant creme on the use of good, strong wheat. Of the ; 5 your skin tonight. —Tomorrow morning notice how the muddy sallowness has given way to unblemished, milky whiteness. Get a jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme (Concentrated) now—today. Use it for only five nights. Then if you are not delighted and amazed with the transform- choicest hard wheat grown, just the glutenous centers, rich in Strength, are used in milli Valier’s Enterprise Flour. Such wheat always costs a premium, but no other is good = | enough for Enterprise. - Commended and Carried by egg to the taste. rO y the finest, fresh . th and spices. . Delic¢ 0 blended with a flavor that @ | ig equaled. Don’ -_ a <i mme yet gently POU PM CTT - —_ —-— : = 7 Loic Lt iL) VUE DEM mn OMI MM Mn MORIN mm TTT THI AHL E wich Spread. | ation your = pone re- | funded. At all g rug Depart- . , The Farnous — Barr Co. B. ! & Bros. D. G. Ca Stix Beer & Puller Dry Goods Ca, 4 Fa ment Stores, euch as Famous & Enterprise repays you with more and better = Ww » Sicher Sons Garment Co. M. Fuhrer ie Memee Barr Co., Scruggs, Vandervoort & | & baking for the difference between its price = ? -James Barne’ B Nugent &€ Bro., Stix = . Grocer Co., Baer & Fuller, Judge & Dolph = and that of ordinary flour. = St. Louis, Stores Jt hns 2 ey nx * Co., = : : Missouri. = | Woitt.Wi'son, Drug Co. insecs | [] To appreciate the value of Strength in your ; | LA REAM Oy : baking—when you next buy flour, try eae Golden E] Boterprise ses Js Bleach Creme EGG | —_ Ses eeaeaeugunun = | , ‘z ; aE S90: meen . — Mee : ~~ Pd py A is q , xh eee eh es ae te ee iA ? ea et Re eh ey =

Page 44

— a ae i at fe - sw _. 9): +. te ee ; , a: F —. wh re : , “=e . > aM : Bey fe ? a af ?», % . 2 : a, s, o ~ - pn - bu _ 4 - ¢ a, ye , oe + be ,* Fs ¢ he : * ~“- . ‘ 4 ; 7 bg ; . a af - . Sop d i oe t 9 ‘! iy - ay - oN { ” a > " - > a a Ny ¥ oe by * 7’ * . Lin Noe ' el e * ah ' 7 #4 Cet re, ‘ Pe, ** , - \ m re pe: - , ’ Ye y Pe e ft =. , 8 a + », a “ 4 oT ‘4 * nal - « ‘ . ' a > 4 ®. 4 > t : ) ° ee eee ie oa “~ ee - Da tre Beh f wt : 4 i} : a -_ « - rae oa tl ll ~ i — —_— COMIC PAGE TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2,’ 1924. PAGE 44 £ We hadn't heard o League. DECEMBER. HE month of December is | ers Hornsby’s demise with us again. | : » from | N | Not taking anything away *F08 | Most lorious C £ month of the Dazzy. but.if Hornsby wasn the year, | cee El , best man in the National leagu When ‘flurries of snow’ w er aed . s of sne will b Past vear. then Bob La Follette is | batting for ‘‘rain,”’ | entitled to a recoun And Santa Claus soon will appear, With up-to-date models of various In regard to the agitation in fa- law Pp toys, i'vor of reforming our : ‘ ‘‘liae ’ Designed for amusement and/{ouvur slogan should be fewer and ‘ ° ’ = making of noise, better law . . . | > | . + lor sundry and various rood lit- (;e°n } 7. r has dé led «*n + ua hy c re % ars ‘ the i? of tle hove i » , P} Io} : ] ii , cleaning } Laeipni ; And girls if their records +#re ) eating that the old rown wus clear. a | dirtier than they thought it was The players of football and also of | We understand the General (is base t very popular with the crooks, bi it is practically impossible to Have cracefully faded away; piease everybody The basket.ball players have } eatin ) , | OLD STUFF. taken their place * | Zeppelin’s dirigible is nothing And soon will be starting to play. :, 2 Aint but an improyement on an oid The month of December is colder idea Santa Claus has been navl- than June, gating the air in his six-deer power "ha r erm lak i} , lirigible for ages. The rivers and lakes will be frozen | ¢" eft soon And judging by the ground cov- i ered, the deer lay all over gasoline And we'll skate by the light of ; Pp | for speed and endurance the silvery moon, nimuaiaen TOO TRUE. Or go for a ride in a sleigh. id The man on matter how The squirrels for winter have many ' syllables vou may you will never get any- } , an gathered their nuts, be on speaking terms with, rocesses i the sandbox says no | words of four | ' a, L yliiiidtia An —— a —~ MR* PUTONAIRS IWANT YOu TS MEET MRS PLAINDUDS “Au REVOIR MRS PLAINOUDS, COME AGAIN PLAIN OUDS — PLAINOUOS . HERE IT iS] Hy f HOW DID you — » Pra ING I Uns y = : D 0S ? f x : Pe | ‘ NGS) DI ur S ci al es. o! SHE IS PERFECTLY YY ADORABLE SucH wal STYLE! SUCH CHARN: SHE 1S WORTH CULTI = VATING . HER INCOME TAK (S NINET > THOUSAND DOLLARS —_ TOM BOY TAYLOR—By FONTAINE FOX TOMIC Pag TUESDAY, 4 JECEMBER i i ——— ———— ee - — Tomboy TaYioRr’s MOTHER oF TEN DESPAIRS EVER BEING ABLE TO RAISE HER DAUGHTER To BECOME A LADY. i ry » The sheep have gone into the i, where with a cross-word puzzle | fold; ' until you get the fact firmly fixed | Occasional golfers are making/in your noodle that an “Ai” is a three-toed sloth. their putts In spite of the wind and the cold. See where the makers of fiddle For it’s a decidedly bleak and cold |ing’ scar day i : | Couldn't the “blues’’ be played with When golfers their favorite game | | red horsehair? bows are perturbed over the ity of whité horse talls. However, why worry Exactly as if it were April or May. | passing of white horses as of re shows no sign of. decreasing. HOW COME? oe Tt seems that the cannot play about the long as the At least that is what we are told. | suppls best horse- See where Dazzy Vance has , , = hair comes from Siberia and East the been awarded the “most valuable | Russia, where all other hair player’ trophy in the National | comes from. = - ee —_— ie grow- d-headed girls | Neen eeeeeeeeeee eee eeee eee Se PEOPLE WHO PUT YOU TO SLEEP—NUMBER 75—By RUBE GOLDBERG ——— ‘You seE,I wrRore THIS SCENARIO FOR. EITHER GLORIA SWANSON, BARBARA LA MARR OR MARY* PICKFORD- THEY’LL ALL BE | FIGHTING FOR THE LEABING PART BUT ILL HANE To GIVE EacH ane A-TRYOUT TO SEE WHICH Is Best SOITED FOR THe PART_ PvE BEcIBED TO CALL THE PICTURE | FALCENY ARCHES OF SocieTy” | 1LC REAS You -He Fir HOSBREB AK eNews sx YUST TO GINE YoU A IDEA OF HOW IT Is SSOIA\G LOOK GAS THE sckREE As — —_—_ —— SCENES SEANIER AW FAMILYS — } A. FAILAST & frm) “THE SCEAIC 15 IND A GREEK BALLaOoA) FACTORY AAB THYRoOIB, A Pooe WERKLAIG GIRL, HAS bDEVELOPER LUNG “TROUBLE FRomM BLOUIASG UP BALLOOASS —- SHE FALLS I AND BREAKS SIX “TOY BALLOSA) S. — ——— LAIB es T. ae ae 2 “y AS PeLebial it i) ae HH al ia - i Sc , : | L - . EE ae TE Hy EE ee, ee Fee Ney YOUR COAL aaa For Sale in the POST-DISPATCH WA! -_ - a - ——— —— WOL. 77. NO. 87. ONCERN GOI PADY FOR 10 BEFORE FORBE LET CONT Officer of Pontiac in Trial q ‘of Veterans’ Bureau. ELEMENT IN yernment Charges Was Part of Plot Awarding Contracts Hospitals. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON A Statt Correspondent of the Dispatch. CHICAGO, Dec. 3.—Bleven before Director Charles R. ef the Veterans’ Bureau aw the $160,000 contract for foundation of the Government pital at Northampton, Mass., Pontiac Construction Co. was ing preparations to do the notwithstanding that, ostensib was to be awarded on a com "itive basis. This evidence w troduced today in the consp trial of Forbes and John ‘Thompson, St. Louis contra through the testimony of A Crump, former secretary and t wrer of the Pontiac Co. Crump testified that Thom not interested In the com at that he did have a half ! eet in this contract, with J . who controlled the Pon mpson supervised the 4 up of the Pontiac Northampton contract, and, when it was compl ked, “The job is ours.” ents proved him right. ment charges that it of the alleged consp n Forbes, Black and to have Pontiac gg pietion of the work sooner ly other bidder could offer, r Pontiac had the job, F 1d extend the time. Crump teatified that an ntilac employe and himsel ured on the specifications a Bid. They fixed 120 days time that would be reg Thompson told them to ec © 90. and at the last min submitting the bid, Th d it to 60, Crump » “If you need more time to the job. I can get it for Mp testified that Thomp red them The bids were ted July 3, 1922. all wn out, and Forbes &@ @ contract on July: 274. » On July 13. hoWever, the t of the Pontiac was to another official, a a cértainm foreman to eofthe work. “We are get a big Government St Northampton,” ran the “Foundations for nine idings are to be bullt. W We make a good impression Government. because we int Bet the contract for the supe ture.” This was the much s Fact to be let afterward. f/On cross-exarnination. that Thompson had with teh actual Ww hampton, and. that no either for men, mon Mal, were made on him. laughlin, Thompson's SY. Was seeking support contention that the On contract was Black’ peon's, affair. (rump that, in so far as he k financed by Bl hit was his under Thompson had a half-in in Pie amd Case . Feet Described. Testimony in the trial of Thompson yesterday w tedious, but it contribu ly, in the opinion tors, toward stren ®zpanding the net of fa i“. mee out of whi , ent seeks to weave = conspiracy. ® evidence tended to mata few days before Tho his associate, the late * Black, were to bid on t Veterans’ Bureau Be jet by Forbes, Thom Were in constan?’ While Thompson and Planning to get the was being taken - With his expenses H. Mortimer, lob and Thompson. that Black and “Me contract, although Was $27.900 lower. . Northampeon 4 plain yeste ‘fase revolves chiefly. ‘tontract. which was fon of the fou * hospital at ~ the home of It will not be om Page 3,