St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 11, 1924

Page 1

COMIC PAGE WEDNEsp DECEMBER 10, tose. Christmas Suggestions See them—today Every day—in the POST-DISPATCH Want Columns Lene —_— EE VOL. 77. NO. 1 FIXER’ TURNE 1 WITNESS. WHE FINAL EDITION > (Complete Market Reports) JT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service month —_ > eee — a h the Telescope—By Fo, + —_—-~- Eee 95. oe —_- - = —— PRICE 2 CENTS LEM MOTLOW FREE ON PLEA FRANKLIN'S KITE ° _ AND WASHINGTON’S TREE UNDER FIRE ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 11, 1924—52-PAGES. FOG COVERS HALF ALOE SUGGESTS Cr ctrore, mcwr MODEL ACQUITTED |GOMPERS BETTER THAN WAY TO SPEED UP | enn tN KILUING OF | | ee | ' Busses Crawl Along, Shipping — | Is Tied Up and All Busi- “Poor Richard’s’’ Friends De- fend Tale—Others Would ; Condition of Labor Chief || LABOR LEADER WHO IS ; ' ; ee Dispatch. said Stewart. ‘‘We are Boing to was a r said § : : ey : : eee t : as aggravated by ' CHICAGO, IIL, Dec. 11.—It wareltry to submerge the Weems his- tracts for Yap a ag RELROTENS'S | Te ee jury in Circult Judge Ittner’s court) ywoxeg City’s high altitude upon peerage the labor leader| ors, to pay in money for the kill- | Torbes’ failure to keep away from|tory. Old Weems, you know, is| Under the $87,372,500 bond issue) Gay OF | ATE LEADER MADE decided after overnight deliberation | his heart, and the doctors advised| should immediately leave Mexico | ing of Clarence T. Pullis. The jury's ‘ithe “fixer’s” wife that brought responsible for the cherry tree;should be broadened in the inter- ‘o accept her word of seif-defsnse.| him to expedite his departure.| City, where the high altitude was “paid in full” was given last night, ; % , , |story and for that amount of fable| est of expediting improvements for | HEAD OF DOUKHOBORS , + |Gompers and his colleagues were| believed to be aggravating his about the scandal in the Veterans that portrays Washington as a| which it provides Today the jurors returned a verdict aude Slits os Tine Brey: a a w no ~ bell 4 ger in its verdict, reached on the first at pr ay: : as 7 aes. ie | . ve - ' , royage e station by/| heart trouble. , Bureau which resulted in the in-} sanctimonious sissy. We want to L nder the charter provision re-| Members of Sect Chose Successor of “not guilty’’ and Mrs. enue: Labor Minister Morones and other Gompers never at any time lost ballot in less than two hours’ de- . dictment of former “Director |show that he was a real boy and lating to the jetting of contracts at} to Peter Veregin, Killed in was absolved of responsibility In officials of the Mexican Govern-|his clearness of mind. When the| liberation, acquitting the wealthy Charles R. Forbes and John W./® real man. so CeMS, A a «tn we one | | —_ —_- the killing ment, hotel's orchestra was ordered tO| Tennessee distiller of any criminal ) ‘ ——E————————EEE———— ] g ) yf oney ( e FX- | Py t Associate ress. ; : , ‘ ee - Thompson, St. Louis contractor, Soeciucas aad ray the any Gl al ELE WN. B. CG. Dee, 11.— Peters THe case went to the jury at Mr. Gompers is !mproving and|stop playing on account of his !ll- | 1+ in eonnection with the death of eran: ai Mortimer said today. He GIRL, DEAF 19 YEARS, HEARS or shane ETP dR eS Sat ete et “ae T 14:10 p. m. yesterday and they re-| everybody is asleep except the doc-|ness Tuesday night he declared). 5 12.45 conductor whom he | Elias H. Mortimer sald today. ury at the time the contract 1s let, | Veregin Jr. has been elected lead- 10:16 cadaw tae: tor at the bedside,” declared the|that the music lifted his spirit and 5 3 freely admitted that if Forbes had AFTER DIVE hh AIRPLANE | although payments are to be made! er of the Russian religious colony ported at wee . a. mM. mre oe porter of Gompers’ car when ques-| insisted that the playing should | shot the night of March 17, last, on | F ing spent five nours and a half in eame time, the|an L. & N. train tn St. Louls yards. b FORBES DID s Told Her, He Says, if He Entered Room With the Only One Colonel DEFENDANTS CLASH He Will Call Forbes to Kill Cherry Tree Legend. By the Associated Press. electrical experiment, which was declared to be a myth by Prof. Alexander McAdie of the Blue Hill Observatory, in a Boston address Tuesday. John Clyde Oswald, president of that the shock would have killed duced the force of the shock. There also came today an attack: NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—Officers | BOND PROGRAM Amend Charter Provision Relating to Funds. WOULD GET RULING ness Activities Suffer. | By the Associated Press. this morning. Thousands were delayed in going to work because of the bundening of the subways with unwonted numbers and the virtual paralysis .of the omnibus and tramway serv- ices. Busses were able only to during which several persons were rinjured in collisions. damper upon activities is estimated — ee ee ee ee ee MARRIED ADMIRER Testimony of an Array of Witnesses. VERDICT REACHED oe Improves ~Greatly Train Takes Him From SAN LUIS POTOSI, Mexico, Dec. | 11.—President Samuel Gompers of | the American:Federation of Labor, | en route from Mexico City to the '| | United States, passed the night well uel Gompers, American labor lead- concluded its sessions here. ’ | SERIOUSLY ILL HE ACTED 10 “‘We Believed There Was a Fight,” Says Foreman of Jury, Explaining Acquit- Would Come Out. the organization, and J. Henry crawl, snail-like, through the inky and is standing the trip fairly well. | * f ee Smytne Jr., historian, declared BY SUPREME COURT mist eppenstnnnnct lies bumpin the ON 11th BALLOT (San Luis Potosi is about 225 miles tal of Distiller. , ping 18 EL FOR THE a ae seeped sie ao arenes aretoeeaes curb and one another. northwest of Mexico City.) i ; COUNS An Prof. McAdie’s —r | : ‘ Yesterday was a day-long night ‘ peers | (4 s to Pro cAdie’s assertion He Points Out Appropria- Jurors Stood 8 to 4 for Ac- MEXICO $ CITY, Dec. 11.—S8am- VERDICT REACHED ON FIRST BALLOT Yranklin, Smyt} said availabl . : . 7 : hoes se re on chat ga re tions of General Reve- The Weather Bureau gives little quittal at Start De- er, left last night for Laredo, ac- | , . 5 — By gi hope of a speedy lifting of the fog | ta had hel ilk , : Be Th | Rope of a speed; | a *. Att Savs ad held @ silk nandckerchief, @ non nues fore ey i ga et di large deagree fendant Impetuously companied by the entire American | Thompson’s Attorney Says | conductor, between the metal and ke eee oe Sevens delegation to the Pan-American | Brief Applause by Court his hand, a y re- siete te | - s hand, and thus materially re Accrued as a Precedent. The cost to the city of this Thanks Them. Labcr Congress, which has just | room Crowd—Wife and Sta nd Draws Ire of on the story of George Wa: ' , | at $5,000,000. Much shipping. Is Go ;, | nd a and the lace ia a Lou‘s P. Aloe, former president being held up and the crews of It was the word of Mrs. Kathryn sivaamaae seacee pa agg Daughter Join Defendant _,| of the Board of Aldermen, whoO/many vessels fog-bound in the] Kearney, artists’ model, against ne - the wae ae his sce af the SAMUEL GOMPERS. Forbes’ Lawyer. _ nd By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Stewart, chairman of the Board of Governors of the George Washing- ton-Sulgrave Institution. “We are going to try many of the Washington myths,’ to erase ’ undoubtedly will be a candidate for the Republican for Mayor in the spring primaries, be- nomination lieves the city’s right to let con- only as the work progresses Thames are short of food. Great oil flares have been lit in Trafalgar Square, Hyde Park, and at other focal points and around statues and street obstructions. that of an array of State witnesses, chiefly one eye witness, in her trial for the murder of her married ad- mirer, Claude M. Morris, and a last few days that he was carried from his hotel on a stretcher. While he has been suffering only from a slight cold, his condition the effect of tioned by the stationmaster at La bad cold prevented his attendance. Late Tuesday several physicians held a consultation at his bedside, apparently viewing the case with Wednesday noon it continue. At the in Thanking Jurors. Lem Motlow has been permitied, by the verdict of 12 St. Louls jur- ’ | LONDON, Dec. 11.—London. to- of the International Benjamin — nian ett tx Ch tie. et the . Hi L Al ‘ d f M . ato ne A agtet gmmegegmgan Former President of Board ‘worst fog in years. It descended Jury Accepts Word of Mrs. on titude o — | dees ° n ey upon the city Tuesday and _ con- ; ity. story of the Colonial American's of Aldermen Would tinued throughout yesterday and Kathryn Kearney Against ity —__—_ q = , = ms o — . ee ee Ea j - ee eee a a EE TL AB OR OR CA I A RO AF a - - eee ye SE ee ee ee en - a nee een a a EI LALO 7 —~ ee et te eee oO ee le me OE PO ee ee let his wife alone he never would T ~ a | P , . . reatment of Exnnglish Girl by Sud- Aloe pointed out today that the; °! Doukhobors to succeed his fa- actual delikgration, taking 11 bai-| ' . , Griega, as hat he felt the have turned against him. This was den Drop Through Space Ad- city is einpowered to make appro-| ther, who was killed in an explo-/).4. 44 salle to 4 for acquittal on i hes Bowie poral er ae pattern coo versal he requested ee ee ee ee See the fourth day of the cross-exam- vised by Physicians. priations out of anticipated gen- |ston aboard a train near Vancou- the first ballot, but by the eight! oes - t that a youn woman singer be 000, and this fact was known to By the Associated Press. eral revenues in matters not paid| ver last October. The election was + night. it w 11 to 1 Finally s. 59 d . | the jury. A much heavier cost | ination of Mortimer in the con- : ee j _ last night, it was - brought to his room Wednesday ry. muc a r co: ” , . . CHICAGO, Dec. 11.—A sudden for by bonds and expressed the be- held at the grave of the elder Vere- aw } ] t ‘ believing in Complicated Heart Trouble. P spiracy trial of Forbes and Thomp-j, : ost dp % wey res ; , ’ ) , OS ‘ “Age = eae ; fe that G icht not see anoth- g ’ amage Sulr Tt which ha anid } nad inh. Pilot Burt B. Burley took the! popular vote. |supposed to have left Russia for|,¢-.4q Morris would kill her. Two} heart trouble on account of the at Gompers mig ¢ Ea Wallis, th ot by ive. flies “William Moc le ‘ Sette Senco Vasswell, 22 years Suggests Charter Change. | Canada, just before the death of| matters especially shaped the ver-| high altitude, occasioned deep con-|¢r day if he remained in Mexico | © See, TRS OES Pw velved onli iam ou ae — old, up in the air about two miles. In order that no legal impedi-| Ss father. His only visit to Can-Jagict, One was the possession of the | cern. City. Everything was made ready | was the closest witness te ihe As es D eteeh pee wat He maneuvered his ship into a/ment may be in the way, however, |%da@ was 10 or 12 years ago when | .evolver used. Mrs. Kearney de- Gompers seemed to be improving | for his prompt departure, with the | shooting of the conductor, .@nd | ‘ op nt : (OF this money | series of dips and slips. .Coming| he suggests that the present sec-| he lived at the colony for 3ix| eared it was Morris’ weapon, and| and it was believed that he would entire American labor delegation) —5 0. pand was grazed by Mot- _ Waa to bribe Forbes to award the to the ground, she explained, as} tio of the ch: ar rel _ he months. He is well educat :d. enon 3 “olte _'|again reach American soll. which accompanying him. Once aboard Tupper Lake foundation contract to OR CE SES CHAISE FSIANE TS = , the eyewitness, Angelo Rivolta, sa-| 86 ’ low’s second bullet ‘ie p . pie in . sa Fenn 4 best she could. that she had heard expenditure of bond funds he ren thousand Doukhobc.’s are loon keeper and friend of Morris | was the earnest hope he expressed. the car the sick man ordered his . © Sutherland company of St./the motor and that its noise both-| amended and that a suit be insti- | @Walting the arrival of their new declared it was produced by Mrs. rather despairingly, when being| private secretary to bring him a Suit Figures in Arguments. Louls. The ‘ ourt asked Laughlin ered her. She responded with clap- tute a to have the State Supreme leader. They are hopeful that he Kearney A gain while it was tes- taken aboard the special car of the small bag containing his private This suit figured in the argu-- Tore himself to questions af-] ning of hands to phonograph music ! Court pass upon the matter ‘will arrive in time to take part in tified the revolver had five empty | train bound for Laredo. documents. He said that he wished | ments yesterday afternoon. The abril his client, rRompeon, andjand with an awkward voice an- “The various projects under the the final ceremonies which’ are shells. a Coroner's physician de- | The first intimation off Gompers’ | to make last dispositions, fearing | defense counsel expressed the grav- Laughtiin replied that he had a swered questions. $87.000.000 bond tssue cannot be! Peing held at the grave of his fa- ohiwall that Morris had five bullet | iliness was when Frank Morrison(that he might never reach the/| est apprehension that, if Mottow right to inquire about Forbes, be- English physicians advised the completed within a generation if | ther at Brilliant. ‘ rechner't but Mrs Kearney also was| presided at the third sitting of the United States alive. were convicted on a_i criminal | cause | intend to use him as a wit-/| treatment. : the present interpretation of the The vounger Verecin was known wrasse ded atte , : fourth Pan-American Labor con- Apparently, however, as soon as charge, the civil suit would suc- — even Rare takes =the etand: et ee a charter as to the selling of the|®S “Peter's Peter Lordlly” in the | —s Kearney. whose calmness | ference here. Morrison announced |the train arrived in the lower alti- | ceed, and that Motlow's “ancestral” Sasainst his will.” bonds stands,” Aloe said. “For ex-| religious terminology of the sect ir Te ~ , | that the labor leade fined |tudes, a marked {mprovement in| home would be taken from hinyr F F S SL as, J Said. ) ~ rititlol 7 ) : + Aurin ™ the trial was broken by 1 and¢ r was con ne ’ . a : a wont eg Colieagie. | COOLIDGE WATCHES NICKELS ample, to include in the bond pro- a he now assumes his father’s ti- ‘ iantens outburst when she tes- to his hotel rooms on account ofa the patient's condition was noticed, and his family nent to the pour-* ‘ ther counsel M ere thunderstruck AND THE DIMES COME BACK gram for any. given year a project tle of “‘Peter Lordly.”’ tified vesterday, was self-controlled slight cold. Tuesday Gompers and at 3 o'clock this morning ina house. at this suggestion. Easby-Smith, that will cost five, six, seven or| : ca 't his mnpn ie while the jur- | again failed to appear at the clos-|special bulletin to the Associated “Money and influence won the Erorbes’ attorney, sprang up with Lost 10-Cent Piece and Hungry eight million dollars and then im- FLIES 274.7 MILES AN HOUR gncen nyse te with es fate writter ing session of the conference, re-| Press, and ina telegram to Preasl- case,’ was the comment of Pulli«’ » livid face to protest against his col- Finder Gratefully Returns One mediately sell bonds to the full ' ' oak a» atte of paper. She was very ports being ci:culated that his/dent Calles, it was declared that widow, who today denied reports ltague'’s insinuation, but Judge Car- Just Like It, amount and keep the proceeds in NEW AIRPLANE SPEED RECORD pale ake had deep rings under her | health was failing, although it was/;the labor leader's improvement that she waa satisfied with the out- » penter anticipated him by ordering | By the Associated Press. the treasury, when the project will | on She betrayed no emotion | officially announced that only a/ was better than expected. come of the case, though she said ~ the final phrase stricken out. WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.—Presi- possibly require five or 10 years to Bonnet French lver Breaks ofan she heard the words, “Not sss TE — = it was all over, and she Saw noth- Forbes and his counsel] at all times | dent Coolidge was described during | complete with payments to be made | World Record Set bow Lieut. A. my guilty,” but after the jury was ing further to be done. “I thought tke re ee ere eas i running mate, /s the work progresses stretching Williams of U. S. Navy discharged she thanked the mem- . - should have been punished,” lake the stand. Charles G. Dawes, as “one who/out over the entire period of years iat a raphe ‘ ds i etu- she said of Motlow , , sats yet ‘ ~" - sociated Pres bers, placing her hands imp . ta There was some question about | Watches the nickels’ but a letter} would be ridiculous. Furthermore nin Seeae , 1. She While Motlow is through withthe * shor 7 7 4 marten Sette tes i ied Pie MARSE#LLES, France, Dec. 11.|ous!y on the arms of several. + Be Sveke Mar - fg dttice. amepithet which Laughlin said was | received today at the White Horse | if the provisions of the City ¢ bar- : : went away with a number of criminal charge resulting from the | applied to Mortimer by a man/| Showed that he does not alway;\|ter are to be taken literally, then it | Adjutant Bonnet, the French av- i a amen *tende | death of Pullis, the law is not wit named Williams, an employe of the} Watch the dimes. The letter, ad-| will be impossible to let any con-j/iator, broke the world’s speed rec- Modeled in Life Classes. through with Motlow. Motlow, who ONE et Sutherland company, in the Occi- dressed to the President and dated |tract, especially for any of the large | rd for one kilometer for airplanes A widow, 34 years old, Mrs. inherited control of the famous —_————— " 4 rs ; : : ai. . . : ya O ? LLL ©O- © al ‘ : d » wo g wees , > dental Cafe in Washington. Racine, ws... Said: ee oe ts, rr rap - a me | at the Bas Istres airdome near here | Kearney formerly was a model in Jack Daniel distillery, is one of 17 ——_ > He didn’t because he would not ae wa cae ana "an, sw — — i se ‘today, with an average of 448.170] life classes of Washington Univer-| . persons under indictment in Fed- R ‘i PARDON mMé, have got away with it—or you, “ ening. you Z . : ‘y . > } e u 4 v r ¥ ” - + knew Vhat I did, I was willing to arta ot sain wa pees, ORO rm Cin ere > ae abi |'measured course of three kilome-| reasonable cause to apprehend ‘ . Judge a cinerea o> all when - * i _— effect a reconciliation and let Pp ) i cal as ee a act — one of dollars liters, acconmiéne to the new recula-| great personal injury at the hands | Guard Rail at Tracks. ering. at 6 a: a. eee enn ve convened a) - "Pee - Porbes alone, but he wouldn't stay aig a Ls “arr *? eee Se ee sae Cae Seen itions adopled by the international | of Morris, she shot him justifiably. | —_-——_—- The verdict beh ; és A) eWay from her.”’ Finally he made A FRIEND. of dollars of work is preposterous, jsaeronautic federation The avia-| Threats, blows and shots were suf- et: ee pir oh be ready before 7:30, 4 ‘ his mind to “ i] ' ’ ee it is against public policy. It would hor covered the COU ‘sea in both di- | ficient to warrani such apprehen- Frank Weber, 60 years old, a/| BY the Associated Press. ‘ or © last half-hour of its tig Spill all he knew, SIX WEDDING GUESTS KILLED cost the taxpayers the difference | , wit: 2 = , Comins antl , CAMBRIDGE. Mass., Dec. 11.—| confinement, the jury entertained 3a Said. hetwe 9 1/ ‘ fee ‘rections twice. sion, the ourt said. carpenter, living at 4550 Thrush E 4 itself with phon h age Effort to Quict Husband SYONE. Willnos Dec. 11.—Five tn ms en . (idee of interest received on bank depos- mo , , ee Se — OGG, oreman’s Statement. “s the night of the first day that | weddin ci oe, | Sigmund Bass, attorney for Mrs. | i and Mrs. Margaret Scroggins of “eed } g guests were killed out-|jts and 4% per cent. th | FAIR TONIGHT AND FRIDAY ; sigmun . ‘clock this afternoon when an Post-Dispatch report if apne: ‘ . ' ~..8 2 Pp nt, e interest | Pais eg clone argument. | 0 cloc Ls ‘ : porters a agg Sc At rea in- right aged another ety apres in- | paid on the bonds, a sinful waste of | ' | eer beget na, cit «| automobile he was driving broke this city, students at Radcliffe Col- | oq garter the adjournment of 3 ommittee s wife|juries when a motor car driven : attacke’ : Ss v ected Uenduath , , court ea Malled him to the home of her ne from the church in Brignals after ee ses Nig | LITTLE TEMPERATURE CHANGE ‘liar, bootlegger and moonshiner,” | through the guard rail of the Wa- lege, are recovering today from the | to question members 6f the fam a a in Philadelphia, } pa cept, yee retiree see [It would seem that a precedent | ' tis wan “too drunk after the ' hash tracks on Maple avenue, just effects of poison, self-administered. “on to their impressions of the case, ~ 7 ’ 1@ Sa », anc . . . ays Aiie’ > m by 4 ® 4s TE 4 ; ’ [ | :. eved,.”’ a He iaan h ; > r (| enues for the next fiscal year. And | po brs om a ~t name of his | not seem the appceesilins: tiene aan Worcester. Miss Scroggins, a Phe be a ; yr continued, ; E anim sted, owever, that his ? for J OW such appropriations are absolutely More APPLES Official forecast | , : Bon ye at | ti) too tate te abely tie aie ile junior, is a patient at the Cam- as a & t, and that ae pe had not pushed him be- ; {| valid, although at the time when | FOR THE | for St. Louis and friend. Morris, and thoug us . Hagens tomy mya meres bridge Hospital, to which the | Motilow was forced to defend him-. a FROM YOu . the bounds of truth. “I have!) wrasiy : aj] 2| Made, there may not be a dollar tn | aa ayer first Mrs. Kearney was going to} was throw S machine, |tne young woman was referred at|*#elf. This was the opinion of us Fireo: told the f: Many people who have sma TEACHERS vicinity: Fair to-| die, anyway which was demolished, and struck all, and there was little i SAID ir ° is @ facts about him and cars want large ones. People \|the treasury to cover them. And | 5 ay wees his head ainst a post. fracturi the infirmary. ’ very little discus- 4 A recut.” he said. with sedans want roadsters. >| contracts entered Into on the faith | night and F'riday, The shooting occurred in Mrs. aoe Pat age Dp , fracturing ie s'on among us. Everyone, in his ~ ‘ rj P : ' »M August, 1922 : “Ry : v , - duv. May 30, after Mrs. The foreman asked ce ax “ ‘ , 1922, that ne would Sales and exchanges are ) By analogy then, it would lowest tonight | OTation Gay, May sv, AR All was asi how far AN % Forbes” if he had to swear | taking place every day, and (| seem that the municipal legislative | | 2. will be about a Kearney, Morris, Rivolta and @ LODGE LEFT $1,009,000 ESTATE ROBBERS AT NIAG A F $ the jurors were affected by the ar- > coos”, Mself into jail to do it | they make a market where ¢) body possesses the same ri ne & eo Missouri: - i woman who roomed with Mrs. Se 2 " guments of the lawyers, ae ° In the co —- . good, serviceable cars, }| FR Pacha ge ee on es : ong srs ‘ed Ri-| Bulk to Son and Grandson and | Another Employe of Office Wound- ae urse of t} | ' . Kearney and has since married ly the florid orations of two of ; ‘Langh); : 1@ examination slightly used, can be bought | authorize the letting of contracts| tonight and Fri- “a Rima Fae ae ed, but He Succeeds in Captur. T - a | mn asked the Court to com- r at greatly reduced prices. >| as against moneys to be derived i | ‘ day, not much|Y0o!ta. had been on an all-day pic- Provision for Daughter. , Oo { Th ennessee counsel upon Southern | - Mortimer to face the jury. |) the future from the sale of ortits | change in tem./"ic at Spanish Lake Each man ed ns req tiem. history and white supremacy. ae rift Udge Carpenter wrathfully ented | ’ There is no excuse for driv- | ice denis eatin oft knee é euntiere | drove his own automobile on the; By the Associated Press By the Associated Press. “Highly Entertaining 5 : ae Me motion after the jurors had |) fon 4 re tg er eo ] t f th : oy I . a Illinois: Fair | Picnic SALEM, Mass, Dee. 23-50 NIAGARA FALLS, N. ¥., Dec. “Oh, we didn't pa ; ag ‘ , vote d —_ (}; popular vote of the people. In one | sa eee” ote : , ' y any attention — ee had no trouble in hear- | case the appropriation is made out : tonight and Fri-| There was medical appraise estate left by the late Senator Hen- | 11.—Howard Huff, paymaster and to the speeches,” Gutth 7g we 1 a w ( : . ahe : ‘ | ‘ Ss to ee . the ossi " y ; ms ce . replied ead r pnt : moment see | ous marner, of eos | ef anticipated funds derived from | day, not much | nce egentacnne gor Srconmter ate ry Cabot Lodge was estimated at | cashier of the National Carbon Co., But,” he added. “Col. Bond cer. ig ; sKe¢ ; c ’ St- he : : that Airs. Nee ey ' - . ON al . att} lt ' ; Ras owl oggead re aaraee F Dispatch classified “Auto- )| general taxation. In th> other the | pen in tem-| on i tiate Morris. Her story was approximately $1,000,000 today at | was shot to death and John Wea- em made an interesting and 1m ‘| ts. ‘ : aq Tac 1e@ | obiles’ columns. Read (| perature. | -e : te cA ae i HHH | it | AOtwithstanding he was not |} them closely to realize Aes | appropriation would be made out; Sun rises to-| that Morris shot her, then she ob-| the Probate Court here, where his /| ver another employe, probably was. a comet aie rs ‘ me titi THE led to i many opportunites they of- ‘| of moneys to be derived from the ee tained the revolver and retallat :d./| will was filed a few days ago. fatally wounded when three rob- muc wo Dy er tt to. | erst Me ttehed nnteote hond hich morrow at 7:11. ys ag , Circuit Attorney Sidener’s appsalio —__ Was obvious that the Court | Set aaah itomobile -| sale of bonds whic are already Sets today at 4:39 “Morris was married, had one child The bulk of the estate was left to | bers held up the company’s office the jury. He got Dap RLY si WM Laughiin's tactics exceedinc- 1) . )| authorized. : Stage of the Mississippi River at | and resided at E8444 Plymouth! pis son, John Ellerton Lodge, and | late today in an attempt to get ports iA “ unject vere nd is ry —Y tres, poets? “The objection to the method of |., Me cae reg Be Mrs. Kearney introduced ) H Cabot | the company’s payroll. y On the subject y ces es "thea me. Mortimer had testi- ay hs ye Ba | St. Louis: 5.4 feet at 70. m. Rise|/*venue. -“F . , to his grandson, enry abot | me pa Assistant Cireuit Attorney Shae that he was to get 35 per cent |‘ The / ost-Dispatch )}| following the custom of the city’s , four character witnesses. lodge I1., with provision also for ne of the robbers was cap- ston did better. but the emg Oe Bes Mall the profits of Thompson and |S st Touts’ One Big Automobile Directory 4 pemeners appropriation bi! t« that!” Missouri at St. Charles: 11 feet. | Mrs. Kearney testified thut Ri-* ages Constance Williams, his |tured after a desperate struggle | °°" . oU case did not | are f oe ‘ ‘ '\ 4 , a © ‘ is. ‘ . , ‘ . . . = e, bony 7 ae Pade 7 ape s The Perfect Market-Place Centinued on Page 2, Column 5 Rise ,4, i Continacé em Page 3, Column G& daughter, wei ci aie ha Weaver, . in ge Ceantinued on Page 3, Cotumn . . oe a Ref. F Ra ‘ s / > i ; Bae, | B® / ' ¥ é ee

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Nemeth. mrad TET. ae 7 ae : | DECEMBER 11, 1924. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Tt | rine: een THURSDAY EV cshietint ee PSST eae eS ee ----—----+- TRADITIONS OF OLD Return of Revolver to JURY REALLY TRED —@wraye, tees Dury a F nek pl igs ‘sre a} CONFESSION OF HTH VON 1 ‘Motlow Ordered by Court PORTER SAYSSIDENER|""==""22i"- seit", TOC Wann een enue man awe ha ss . HIGHT ADMITTED | Copyright, 1924, by the Press and As god , very strongly | here.’ objection that insuran ge Hamilton Grants Request of Qwner for : ublishing Cos the of tlt Sy ori bene ti eg agg Mo pay | And next will come Joseph might be unwilling to > frat | Weapon With Which Clarence 7. Circuit Attorney Replies tO} papis, pec. 11.—Army officers| “rhe jury retired with the case at|Brolda. "Well he will gay, mal formance of contenant AS EVIDENCE | Criticism of State’s Handling | are enthusiastically optimistic | 5:40, and in the 50-minute interval |" 7) BS: © eb hidadewe a, postal | Pullis Was Slain. r ("ase ‘about a new motor fuel which they| before Cinner, it read over the ee ral : , *y fee crocae ae ° teen | oe Of nso are testing in Vineennes Wood.) Court's instructions. Informal talk : ~ wale ve eee 1 m0 safer grounds should be found tg Lem Motiow taday called on “Motlow refused explicitiy to n ee Attorney Sidener. reply- | Cant. findler on Tuesday took out during dinner, and immediately didn’t do me no good. You do setile the question for all ' 4 “a . ‘pe ‘operty | ‘ ma? we va | told those men you could 100K) then there are w Veteran Attorney of Nash- Judge Harry A. Hamilton, before the revolver as h nf a ee : ing today to the criticisms of the! , huge truck of ihe type used to! after, showed the members views, | . oo two remedies gy Court Permits State to Of- ‘ " j ad , _ . whom he was on trial on a murder /said he had owned ‘emit foreman of the Motlow jury, Fred- | transport tanks nearly to the bac- | and the one ballot, unanimously for eur a wood a “a og ern to the city. “First, to have ‘ . ' | at wae al ' ld admi As;’ ' ebly vba : a , i -.9 anc eavy curtains. An “O1da| ed some 0 dmi Ex ge for e roads eriod end that was all he wou : na tie ; ' re ge wreals ; F ‘ in 7:90. ; ed some appr priate tigation f ville, in Impassioned chi = ] “ cree lav ig ; he law about travelers,. that erick Smith. on the State's hanf- i tle line in war. The truck weighed ; acquittal, Was taken at will go away still looking for the the Susreme Caan es, in er A ission, cept as | ing imt j Frit, ay obtaines an ol 1) ! . » —" ‘ : } ~~ - . ace iv] * | ’ _ ¢ 1 ‘oe ; © ‘ SPye- | , = . 6 . ; ig a State statute, saying that a per- dling of the case. said: : jseven tons and 'e hi A ratory ‘se _ yr of ome yt | man Abraham, that he was hunt-| which would be to apt « it Relates to Mrs. eit} - 3 | killed Cla: ean who ie In a ‘continuous voyage’ [If Smith's statement represents! en tons of steel bars. . I Be, mith, tone eOPSINa. © 1 jury, ‘ing on the train. Abraham, Isaac) meaning of the charter ® the > ath which he shot an , the other jurors, as it purports to, | invented by a Russian engineer, | lives at 600 North Kingshighway Provision, oa through the State may have a ; and Jacob, perhaps. | 7T > ence "J hPullis. i : , , ‘ — ¢ ow oe ‘ae 7 T ‘ . . ‘ ha > as appjlied to this sort Free Lem Motlow. ‘he (weapon. Motlow, on the contrary, | it is simply a case of the jury try-/ Makhonine, was used and is a salesman for the Lamniert! wppen will come the other black) Of “an up. weetin. Motliow was Accom panied ty ' . . ; ; ¥ rreates secrecy is “vurni : . » % f “Ore | usual situation. Second, P c ing to excuse itself for being in- Aithough the greatest secrecy 18; Furniture Co. The other jurors , ‘a. don't 1 Bubdmi —_—-— Judge's office, In the | porter, Al Davis, with, “Ed, don to the voters of the city & cha Miunicipa!: | was ge ing out of the State imme- e ; , Tor ' the Aew 7 ‘ etumental in @&@ miscarriage oO us- maintained, Ss Known } were: e’ ON budla het ‘alke iadety. ' , | | get none of dis year $50,000 No, . DEFENDANT NOT ONI y ic = tulldine. by Seth M. W ks ria sialon tice | fuel is derived from coal tar, from! Jacob Apel, 4628 Ray avenue, ma wit) telt biden. See Meme testi- ter amendment expressly CLERGYMAN TELLS & . sre? fi? |% sf i , . . . . i , . . cy pa , ) Of Nashville, on inl | oe te saw a6 to “The jury did not really try the| which the benzol has been extract-| foreman, Union Soda Co. fied I wasn’t in that smoking com- ing the Board of Public | ye The Sit Wi nade tne OCCa- ‘Papons ced in vidence ; Tel | ic rea) i rT as ! — tab , ; ‘ » ‘ Ky r toar ary ‘CLIENT BU | FRIEND” | ae ' n . ' ads weet > or Weapon used n ev idefendant, Motlow It’ tried Ed | ed. This residue hithe rto has bee be | Frederick W. Deaver. 3012 Park partment, after I'd done told how I the Board of Aldermen : OF CONFERENCE ’ ee ee ee t returned to the owners, are Wallis, the Pullman porter. It; considered worthless, Pie f!*."3) avenue, clerk, Winkle Terra Cotta was there. What kind of help you contracts for Seam pee : eee | tiller greeting the court attaches — , , : bi ae 4 +} dice ) | | time destroyed by the Sheriff. such | probably had its mind made up| only apparent disadvantage was ' | Co. call that. huh?’ And there he will! the people have voted }and even extending a friendly palm : : 6 fore the speak! it enij itr of smoke when the machine , a a a . oses whic Figures of Poetry Weaved | to Cireult Attorney Sidener and his destruction being part of his offi- hefore the Spe aking but it « njoved trail } ~e n r “ state wren Robert J. Bradley, 25164 How- stand, all swelled up with his such purposes hi h a x Asserts Defendant Told of ston, who cial duty hearing the Tennessee lawyers| was climbing hills. This was reme-|aeq street, clerk, Terminal Rail-| wealth. be sold from time 7 : . | atetetant. Rowland John , | ; “ee > ae . ’ ‘ ' E 2 in His Brain and Sobs in happened along. “You were a little Assist: ‘ireuit Attorney John- | fight the Civil War over, and make died later. pe ie ot road Association. “Tet me tell you,” Cullen said, needed. Poisoning Plot of bit hard on m he remarked to ston last nit called on Seth M./speeches of the Ku Klux type. Its| Capt. Endier says the amount © Leon D. Gruber, 3436 Crittenden | nassing from burlesque to pathos, “It might be well to wil : { mn 4 bits , , q ’ ‘ ; 4 Y : , © , ‘ His Voice Also Mark His i Sidene: Walker. of Motlow’'s visiting coun- | SINZing of ‘Sunny Tennessee’ . last | fuel used is only 3 per cent e SS) street, general agent, Denver & Rio “Pyllix’ Reni wien the anddeat of these avenues at the same tite Free Will When Con- iGae ! . ; . ; “’ 2 ‘or >»; ) - A Judge Grants Request. ee) at the American Hote! ‘WWeilinight. before it had had the case man if eatens ) pew e r l oa ‘ | ¢ ‘rande Railroad. thing in Lem Motlow’s life. I have it would be my judgment, . ; rgument. | When he presented the request talked about getting a bird deg,” ii O hours . howed how much de- opera tae a - ‘ ia Ree sa ibital ne Edward K. Jeans, 4247 Harris} heard him say he would be glad to, to resort to the method of | sulted by Committee. | Ola Ss } ito Judge Hamilton, the Judge saw | Johnston enid today Johnston and | liberating that jury did. t og gps tody ; , — oe 7 gee ig javenue, salesman, Spalding Motor give his life if it would bring Pullis; ting an amendment to section « _— j diti - t ee summoned ae no reason to refuse il “The juryv,”’ Walker became friendls during the “NO Ioxcuse to Make. | prsee oa. be =" oN " “ |} Car Co. back. The testimony shows, and atric le 22 of the City Charter att By a Staff Correspondent of the 5 nce , r sige : ' ‘ , i é AS ag = ON , ‘ > , . “em Seg tagged and - : leader n said Judge Hamilton, “decided by | trial have no excuses to make. | 4 lly $40) -" ton aA r ve gv Davis Ff Page, 1311 Dolman} Puyllis’ dying statement shows most! forthcoming April élection.” xe Post-Dispatch. a . } ; 7 E . . , ’ . —_ ‘ : . vaso s a. ‘ . e - : : . réay a 4 - In . . Ae A ot | its : erdle ' that nO WW" oneful se Viot low hie wife "1 1) ] davelhter | he State did as well as if could rancs fi ton or Tzast in ; \ street, { ontinental! Insurance ( Oo. of all, that there was a fight, in Vix Section Referred To, MOUNT VERNON Ill Dee ll ; iw ol. Frank BP. Bond o ; ‘ Te . " . ' , the =r . 4 ” , eta e raw aterle is found $6043 . a : Nashvilie told t! wae made of the weapon. It is Mot-' and three of his lawyers, left bv | with the material and witnesses it! et ote m ee , ™ , Th William tathert. 3439A Utah! which Pullis was the innocent vic- The section referred to by Alve . 4 . wv a . , . : ' . , : i ¢ ; ‘e ‘Tr ; Soir. 2 | aoa , : eee Story Of the de low'’s property The law permits the L. & N. at 2:95 p. m. today | had One witness, beside the slain | #2¥UnGance on rome - jstreet, bricklayer tim.” ; reads as follows: ° ‘Y ‘ oo nae = p . ' ' ' : . , 7 tai TT ‘2 ks t 7 , ~ , — . , ; fendant’s sufferings and defense, a persons engaged in travel to have for Nashvill and Lynchburg, |conductor, was dead. That was the| C@Ptain, therefore, thinks the ni-| Elmer Rider. 4266 #£Hartford Eulogize Motlow. Section 2. Such ordinance shay rerice M. Hight, tormer Methodist a Souther e f the old ' *” | Mey ; in Oia stAwea ,. | thon: efense is interested in +ie-} : ; " , acl l ge a3 , + weapons for their protection.” So/Tenn., the latter Mottows, home passenger. Hartman, Another pas- sonal Gefen + Rye : iStreet, foreman, Steinwender-Stof- Eulogizing Motlow, on the basis | authorize the particular work or minister at Ina, Ill, to a commit- — —w - —— | he prepared ana signed the de-/| town As he passe through the |seng : liarry, who wou} have velopment and in industrialization | . : fregen Coffee Co. of his friends’ testimony, Cullen improvement: specify the ¢ ; " te a ee | we pape , a Nal sail PRE Fe SaNTR ' y, Po | clergymen in jail at Nash- figures of poetry, and there wer sired order. It was addressed to/gate at Union Station, Motlow said; been a material and important wit- | of Makhonines discovery. Seen — . & bs in his volce as he pleaded with ’ ~—— — o - ——— ie a ert, Prose, Calls on Jury to der for the return of the revolver sis —The confession made by Law- | nie 4 — Harry Smith, 4316 MeRee ave-| spoke of him as “the impersonation | character and extent thereof, the le. Sept. 25, that he supplied ar- | 'e Tene- |, ‘ . 2 ‘ tmehe , : . s * Ph ig . { i. ie " : "> 7. > | a 3 . } ’ ‘iz »? "7" " ' . > _ ‘ * . . ade ‘men eens “ ) ag ¥ ) The revolver, a .32-caliber blue | 17, he had bought no ticket. The mynNeny One woman. who was in | Frederick HH. Wooerner. 1960 | structed the jury not to consider which it shall be executed: . the istered to her hus»and, Wilford . » my ent and my triens 3 steel, was hot directly in the Sher- ;pPaArcy entered a slieeping car which , r was not available as a wit-| Appears for Fourth Time Before Semple avenue, Synthetic Tile Co. the fact introduced by the State. term for which it hall Col, Bond had been silent through e? ’ ic however It was in the ‘Motlow was assured would ory) . Bod J ti ti Cc 1 " of wig ' shin 2 waste eri? r c sna be guaran. July. causing his death, was ad- sil the trial a Caw 4 , te # iff’s hands, fh Pr | | i wrens , ness for reasons known both to the VY investigating Conduct ¢ Shakes Hands With Lawyers. of Motlow’s indictment in the Jack teed. if at all: the fund or ; ) . Foas; Save tor a whisper Cireuit Attorney's office, and 8id- | “plum through” to Nashville, where | State and the defense Prosecuting Attorney Jones. Motlow. dressed as he was) Daniel whisky removal case. peer orhieh vayment Source mitted as evidence by Judge Kern ) payment Sa i today, in the trial of Hight an ~ pede oad ae on unlictted ons ¢ “ oor Weg Abe ay conga if Posner ygteotge yr ching set yee hel A 2 gray ayer —_ wel Drv wth ge. agp tigre SE yee | through the trial, In @ loose plue- Of the , Witnesses whom miler | made; that it shal} be Gone if ac. cigar he had sat, alert and watch. ° ns Aged § i anndtier the matter sen th who - : ‘elsiien oon tt, foeomwell a wil ae OF URE pen h- | care vingyeete dire sa eel today appeerse 'black suit and white shirt, with | satirized, Cromwell and Broida were | cordance with detailed plans and Mrs Sweetin, for the murder of ful, making mental notes. As ‘iw o . rs A gle pores se anager ue pee wii eon om eed a able character, and it was a heavy for the womtig time before the St. open collar and no necktie, stood passengers, and Davis was the ne- | specifications finally adopted and Sweeten. listened imine of the state tan’! oe l ; ' : “ Ee a tak. a +4 eat va blow to the WSt; ‘'s case when if Louis ( ounts grand jury, which is | to hear the verdict. AS soon as it gro porter of an adjoining Caf. All . sroved by the Ra a The ruling followed presentation iat tabnt a ied Oanm 4 . possession when Motlow left the left, and afte, Motion ni Irigy Was shown that he was riding on/| investigating the official conduct of | was announced he began shaking} the defense lawyers attacked these a tad % 7 » bid ar of Public ities and arguments sup- “ te Diets aes ie: eas hon, | pe Begedye teotomoiud e) One after eeai Mottow pw Barrie be Another man’s pass. and had stated | | Prosecuting Attorney Adam Henry’ | hands with his lawyers, and start-! witnesses, and there was a general ly lege ahail cooeanall ssomenal ie aannnnl citations anA ticiam. ee | ” r oa ae be 2 son ae : jay einai 1S BCQuicatl his name falsely lie had not told Jones, and standing on his consti-!ed toward the jury, but was con fe also upon the Pullman com- cific appropriation of a & Spe- ponmnanie yesterday afterncon, Impassioned a /me af that fact. tutional right, again refused to tes-j;tioned back | by Judge gg EM MS” pany and its representative her sutclant to naw aa elty’ amount Darts of the conteadien: relating to See one by one of Tennessee. of Judges. of groes One class regrets that it Mrs. Pullis’ action in accepting | tify | The Judge then formally pagyves > Dtevenr? W. Snoddy, who was - Praal the othtrnnaee ou renee aaall 2 ne Aeath of Mrs. Anna Hight, wife hausted in argtliment thei | associates, ha elehbor cannot share social equality and $10.000 from Motlow. with the un- Before his SPPLarance, Gounis | the jury tor is a of patent oe suitation with the Circuit Attorney semeieal well a ed that ad Hight nied implicating Mrs. IN ne a ike the ‘and friends, he built up a be eentnghy social privileges with the white! derstanding that no-part of the|had said he would testify, but ej; the jury having sages aan ts ey throughout the trial. On the other prevr "0 pis: + a Pt re. Sheneiinion ac neti: sane erene:ian horse of Job's ithawers Then fol | Lem Motlow. as an artist might i race. money should be used in aiding the lapparently changed his mind He | last Thursday, and no ng een hand, the attitude of the ve & i rw — A is yp er on may be auded proline Se: by the Court lowing his veterun associate, its of glass and stone create “The other realizes that there 1s | Prosecution, handicapped the State. | Was before — bcp Mtge! ney rgd “a ‘wae nasoerect and | deprndiggs stating regen neve Roa 6 0 Pul Ne me won without argument, because the con- Lamb, he stepped before the a barrier that Anglo-Saxon eu) “Even more, the prosecution was | three or four minutes, and when he | T pa 7 pass Peso on gn ood “hia | favor Motlow, ™ page cope and the vero Ri 1) al ervice fg pro- jaan i ata ant. mane is aa Waine anA action helled the “No man in Missouri] or out of ture and civilization are not African endered a difficult matter by the, left the ro@m he said he had not | motion we aaa wees his 11-| eT of the witnesses who; v ad by general ordinance, conan iieananee years Which are his and gesture and it, nor in any court «° iuatiee un-| culture and civilization It realizes | suit of the porter, Wallis, against | talked. ee to pe 9 Aers, kissed rare = - = ye were at- i _, 4 Pertsertios, of the confession: sal facial pantomime reinforced n» der the sun, could” establish a that we are their protectors... In| Motlow for $50,000 damages. That Edward Damm, slot machine op- | Year-old | Gaus tie "é taORGE By the ieee to the character testimony, and opposed by the defense on the | f ' ? ni ib! | ‘rrator. als pnpnear r . | him. as did Mrs. Motiow, and then | Circuit Attorney Sidener. in the it *° - * ‘ACTER , ‘oblity on |Our city we have Fisk University made it possible for the defense to | erator, also appeared before the ae . . , the references to Motlew’ , - prose sO impassioned that once | finer character for problty, h sily, I 6% they joined him in thanking the | wiosing presentation of the State's made by the Seton § family, ground that Hight be ae | . by implied hope in the advice o j . . : . . a bs -a* . oe ° ; ° Judge lHiamilton offered him if he ersty honor, courteousness, peacea- | 1 digznified ana worttry monument gav that Wallis Was tryving to cone} grand jury. He was in tne eROs. | Bare ‘ the jurors ene | , MI ' | , , , # . i ’ . . , | jurors. hel 8 > i d : | ges ’ } » | ; js ? chose, a few moments for rest It | bleness or loving kindness,” he, to African progress and known | viet the defendant for the effect it , about an hour and it is understood } /¥ od into conversation with him case to tne it penta “rae The speakers for the defense, be- the Rev. T. B. Sowers, his church ' a | ere ro ‘| Was “angry and drunk,’ an: atl fore (Cu) . ° - 6 se . ’ illen, were Seth M. Walker f attorney, that it would be best for | ; wate a a = tiie , aroun 1A irl ' atudenta - as baveanl have on hie ls TTT ‘the grand jury made a fi inquiry : wee HOt needed. | Hverred. It is agreed that he vend Ty aye Lae wet a ee a hue ~segl 1 ~— yo do gp ede meus Gocraly te a ) ae et relic. coat. ind there were hearty handshakeg| .,.. .oae0e was one of firat degree eeN He ia Of medium height and me-|a man of that character whose lov-|t"ose of their kind, work to de- | An added difficulty was that the}! nowledage of “protection of Nashville, formep Judge W. 8 him to confess and that the con- ; ic . cede! Uae , : dium build. Years, perhaps. have! ing kindness found expression in a|Velop themselves with our assist-| issue of a negro’s word against a which Damm alleges Jones gave | gag ee pre re oldest of ay peed = _ ane a ~— lamb of Fayetteville, Tenn; Vital fession was not his voluntary act. taken toll from both. His high) thousand ways. We came here /a@nece They look upon us as their | White man’s word was raised him. 7 rer sons, eelated that he had a) yee eer a erherchepcnasingecioeap rie W. Garesche of St. Le Col, ; Minister “Questioned by Judge. . forehead, on which a few sparse! from Tennessee because we loved |Ppretectors, For them at any time “All the way, the L. & N. Rail-| The investigation of Jones wae | dream. the night before, that age] Sere er pagans ye penalty,’ Frank P. Rond of Nas - Gar- At the conclusion of the argu- locke Bina d. * Eeataligay- v2 ream Motiéw. We loved him be- we would buckle on the breast-!| road was fighting the State in this , begun after Gounie and Damm had f ‘uittal woule come on the first bal- without GRINS the word hanging. seche described the negro porter as ’ adieeel today of Nelson B. Layman, thinned and graving hair. ao much! cause we Knew him With our | Plate ease. The Pullman company, which Piven Circuit Judge Wurdeman af- | ‘ “1 will believe in dreams after | Assistant Circuit Attorney John-j/|“q human orang-outang.” Walker pore lla dae Hight, the Rev. Dr. J. as might be covered by those little | bands on our Bibles and our hearts “But the other kind of negro de- | took the opposite position, did only | fidavits in which they are under-j ;pis,” he remarked. Bact “ge 8 ao aaa anya cm declared thet Wallis, not Métlew, Ss. Cummins, chairman of the Min- round skull-caps affected by prel-| open to the cye of the Mrernal God einer social equality To him so- | What was fair and proper tn trving stood ‘Oo have charged Jones with ome of the defense an aad a a ad emg Otlow be “placed should be tried for the death of isters' Committee which received Ates and the Mrench philosophers. | We have testified fo our confti- lal privileges mean that he is boas,|to aid in making the facts known | Protecting” their operations. remarked that they had been en- —— a | Pullis. the confession. was recalled to the About his frame hung a dark pep dence, our respect, our esteem and | fo him social equality means that | fulls couraged -when, after hearing the Neary a Double Tragedy." ee ae wy Sukie anh whe alia Per-and-salt suit: loose. its shoul-| our leve. Love, gentlemen, that/ White folks attend upon him. He “With all the obstacles that were-| THAW DENIES HF TRIED 10 | State's testimony @ few days be- S ane ald . a teng and | ne = hy ~ toned him further about the eam dete big with padding and its| reaches out its long arms and is pert and offensive in his manner. | raised, the State placed the essen- fore. the jurers had been heard q not = case white and versation preceding the confession. turned-up trousers, separated from | embraces; love with sweet lips and I don't know how you feel about {tj tial facts of the case before the RECAPTURE EVELYN'S LOVE - , " tis : | Patrick H. Cullen of St. Louis, 7. - i , light that sometimes seem aa blue, | eceives the commendation of all not offended, except to hold a man | shadow of what it had been prob- | 5Pellman, his speciai counsel he ve hief of the Motlow. legal septet be ed ees a np ay | : ‘| rete iO Motlow as a rich man Yo Expensive Window Insurasee trial or that a copy would be sup- No High Salaried Officials plied to the county authorities, or } | : : ‘ - eniet i?) and are heavy lidded with long who knew him this man whose | down But the testimony is that jably. vet vibrance and virility pen- declaring that “in spite of all Sane - ; : aker for } le | | unhappy departure has taken from Mr. Motlow said to him y letrated the veil of huskiness with | has done” he had wanted to ‘“d 1 the last speaker for the @@-|thoigh saying no more about | lashes. The brow is deeply fur- . ‘ ' . Si ' NY As SkKkiness with : fense, dwelt t leneth on the por-| Pullis’ poverty. Neo Dividends to Divide that it might be used against him. ) There was no prearrangement, an rowed, but the horizontal lines|'™y friend, and from me as his raised among niggers and [ am not | Which years had surrounded it; and|the right thing and proper thing} oi. $50,000 dates se suit. which “Mot! , friend, the sunshine that brightens vwsed to being treated § that way.’ it sounded through the courtroom | by her,” but added she had spotted he couienane percent Or re ime gprs: peatreyllre en ao ~ ema, A née life and mine * Wallis resented the word ‘nieger'| With tense passion His wae not |everything by “breaking into the |” Mietgingya mayen i she i } and friends when he made himself | voived with the criminal case. /a murderer,” was Sidener’s reply THINK IT INK IT OVER! et : : . : : he ae SIAIN Uliman conductor sat NANT e« wanting to go to bed the rs’ there was at some elisi vrting tO be an | Evi : it "hy } | 4 1 I mas ecla S )} Heavy purplish pouches are pendu- | ead Saad te at “opie diane yt | ' 2 8 fl sor elision Siena tte ‘Winn y~iand the wife and chila4 will have! lous under the eves Deep lines with ler relatives and his, there That's he way his racial inestinet | ot the final ‘“‘g --But these were if its ‘ Pay 7) ‘ ? leave , id home with 7 ' yea. ey . ' ; oO Cj » ine ) ) ‘ +a) above the mouth have a genial out were eyes that were wet with tears. | expressed Itself in its desire for so-j scarce remarked as that packed Montani,” Thaw’s ee . wer eng thei be] a: i , t) me “Th le _ . radia = 4 sm Rite 9° A ae ' lever en ' (their belongings, and go over the ward trend. A small carefully rhis negro, Ed Wallis, would | cial equalits courtroom listened in quiet expec- = wave. never s60n her "| hilla to th Moorhou a (an you ’ : : i oe _ — i ial é Cie | orious é TO. have you think he pushed Mr Cod t- Quotes Byron Couplet. fancy, and even Judge Jlamilton | @'Yoree and -T have never in , trimmed mustache of silvery gray sou anh fr . Cc - a i. meen the } sa R hov the newspapers . sdeen ( wentiv, continued (oO one ® puasgse to Oscar Snoddy } moved forwar: . s i th MOV Called cusee! ; ; & ete iy Si a hides the upper lip. The lower is ; ty ird tn his chair have never purchased a hou described this case in ‘ ‘ ‘ } (>? ee ) ‘al, the bars » DUT ay , ama @mall and well-moulded, is = firm , vent and thrusts out from loose folde of | “And when Wallis gets that iskin on either side and a double | 7 er 50.000 in hb ‘and ) “ati ; , : , “ | wer’ “ORM nwelieh aetea s : sh | ore : . | jistene t then) . ray - -? Vin his pPpoeKet, can you no (@hin below. Large, red, well. / revocation and with unwarranted | ron 8s E wWiish Bard ane Seote The light has faded fr , | listened oO nen and gave SAo00 } “That all he did was done os love,| Pullman company's representative “IT see him now behind and kindness. and fencderne ss, ania who was active In assisting imeiin that eold cell hj vreat heart \ | , } i ; _ i ‘ s' ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ . . . ‘ concern for 4 passenrcer lle Ww outd Prosecution. and ynNawused iy DASS- going out D a agon\ ind i . se Oo} \irs Montani }: rierye 2 asKed ” travail ‘have you believe that Without/ Ing, to quote a couplet rom bhy-/fcontinued Col. Bond “All is dark me to help ler buy a héuse is re) . ’ . Zz a | " . . ‘ i tt) the hace i 7: State s witnesses coming te | lobed Gare jut from the ova! head. a | don't want to cay anything To fill the speaking trurmy: Ee . BS x hange * ; . . a day Aas A gift Now. with fan«d here . ry - iad — , morning 9A I ers ae ‘ h . ] ‘ My Ten) eP » teatad ‘ i tittiebhii dy im to pass over his had, doubtiess, vivid remembrance |i defend them and care for them. S°™8 With an unpremeditate iM lees Sheet te filed with tavtnn | of the days of reconstruction and/|!I would etand between them anda. | ant Aim to.g@o back the) Oo 4 > " . . Bs “Waa e. er turned away Now | : nn . ‘ : RE iiitl ciety 4 ehall Re ate ipproy Pd oday The mavay ; , : ae A " 1 4 in | , : " , ara: Soon ring fro? l the mountains *on constructicr hil} authorizin: $2. 50 ' My i -seuties Saves You & : Bi onfession. Officiala were Ca ad ete tes ee ee tee tee ee te ete ete ee mee , ata E_ errr 72°53" Wanhis you to Keep him away - a pro. : ~ and the confession was made. — , 1} \lississinn) Shin? Mis +> 9 — > : ~ this 2cenea “ @t)} iInshi me . : : ; i shal a . issouril 2ruam Or Hee ed tn cost $110 Ao Nos iA? NOR Y DO . 316 N six : = : " thie yy i? » ig? . ; ‘ : . _ : ’ : | ’ The ’ . ' —> Pr 7 ‘ Prompted by any county officia . Rcubhieer and érenddenshine con (REMLeeeneen Of pane moves bn Chiba ané the aganesune nogany “color. di Ianneaine ee pe ee ee . ® witness tes ° e to bese to marcy ihe zanetinss| WAVE LENOTUS ABANDONED | $f six Settontne trom co. te FOR 37 YEARS ST LOUIS POST-DISHME 732, witmess tention he went & burners When Patience Is Not a Virtue ee Faz tp 5 rE color Founded A JOSEPH . tad = Be impatient to own your home. Don't be willing to wait for a more | convenient season. Today is the | time. Home finding and home. | buying are facilitated by reading | | | _ on : La a ae : Published Dail 5 > ie The Pull ~ ¢ Would be to his benefit to confess, House and Senate last session, but COMPANY HAS | 8 : Co., Twelfth Boulevard aad @ aie’ 4 Hal! said he meant aa to getting th was held up b ya motion by Sena- oe | es a oo © tor King ( Dem.) ; rate , ee BEEN UNDER : (Member Audit Bureau of C Ss q “ off of his heart and not as to there to glisten as teatimony to) Mended by the recent national ra- a as =a 88 re- a gf a ae wee * wv ¢ *cal conseq " ol im, ° » at ; 7 aT etna te, Ot ; : Consider, which was defeated {o MORGAN | ~~ Oa MEMEER OF THE ASSOCIATER == g , a — b tole 8 tne greatnese of our hich | ’ rn ce to the Secretary of ! day Appropriati pin + eee fald Hall, “that unless he told the ontiomen of the jury if the az wnmerce hag been abandoned by | 2... will be naked efi member MANAGEMENT — ad to tee cee ie _ Whole truth there could be no hope ' Trl ) AaASK®e in the navy tit? to the , i ’ for hi ** newe Glapatenc® 6 qd iim in the world to come. tion of whi . bratty \W .RHING TON Le ,} Rien! proud Wh 7) pi ’ ry . + ry at? ‘ on Oo; WAVE iengtiys Lo radio stars into our flag they placed them »readcasting stations as recom- comes when Ed ‘all ts his! th ‘Om merce Department — s 4 ijl for , : Pi aeons , wish I want to see those stars tak: plan, which was devised a | fUPPD bill for next fiscal year. Hight prefaced his second con- y ry ‘hy > * ¥ , | +) -* i» mee . — 7 . (Chairman liale ' | the Ni . . - | : a. | pt ; ; eh ze away from ha ww and the atrir. r tin wo, has already been | | in tmal Pear Navy Com ootstoo NS ublics ial - fession by saying ft was not tre only left—to stan’ as the emb )) rendered obsolete by the tnereasing ~ S whee pes | — ot. : that he had administered poison t aus a Bo tine —— a ee ay Pag ceil senator ing elterate: ; Rak p's - F COGFRSatt es : ing stations positior vba i = — °P $5 / 5 2 hee eaeaalaiteicy aaeest 4 — “4 Wilford Sweetin, but had given 1! : sition, e 5 to Mrs. Sweetin to be administered ; hecfers to Pulli« Statement. ,7 | rhea cer and = wave len th deman ling tmiairy a new. | oy ou i! heard the tor issignmes ffi | ' _| exhaustive and com t re AMERICAN We have e Stow Daily and sunday | 3 T H E P O S - D I S Pp A & H | } u AVe ney } hie Srory of | Ene! o f Cc? f hea de ust an ! ( im.pre lenaelwe in - a th se t without eS ea amy . | to Bweetin. Hight admitted, Hiall the “Real Estate” columns of ." +h . = . 3 - . ; " ia ie hea a ; se | : The measure was passed bv t} THIS o> a+ ig. 1878. = ual adviser, In advising him that it t re ti , nahogany, covered | : “ . : what happened that nigh: ates partment: ata tad: vestigation of the e e , ma mn a wide i Suna ” - ear - Sr Louis’ One Big Want Directo oe. a we - ’ = Liste | yeaa , i ls Mes z = | ay Onduct of the STEAM LAUNDRY CO. variety of vVvelours, tapestries om eh ‘ said. that Hight sald, he and Mre ‘ ry igain Ljste With your spiri'va! it inderstood “nti | savy Departmen Hle declared ’ 2 >.2030 MORGAN ST damasks and #0 on. AN accept. name Gules aa ae eat Sweetin had failes im tewe wane The Perfec t Market Pl mx ear’ Listen to that poor sul whieh! +: 7 roadcasting Htuatio i th department “inefficient and : set . able gift . gt each oth 4 had decided t ace was liberated «‘hrougeh hale in i comes } {See ae ae not up to the standards "VONE: BOMONT 800-601 Delivered by " o ea th er an a o got shat : . ' . ‘ ai nn iy ‘ Mndgare expected | Ss T q . is @ir mates out of the way ao that at tortured bd ay a | which ‘ _“— revis > reaen , . * the Ameri an people In my | e L © U I Ss ; tatty onlg. Sic they could marry. us hope found peace in the etern tint r ' ot at hy sn. i Mind there has been ' ' ae ’ xX ’ - i And celestial . ? tera ° 8 , _— . age ay ; » & Citinet 6 Potered ae eecond.class Prosecutor Thompson asked ! sen and pari me rhe t ’ ‘erioration in the navy in he jiast . £ . O31 , - 9:19 he Poste! — *itnes hetbh tend: ‘1 had no trouble. The trou r four ° ’ | & WA NI TON OTe. at "e r March a lew s whether aay promas she ; ‘ atri i; ti iita i* j | ea. titi f € By Oss le i se’aTs -~ ; " of o* ak nefit on earth was de bell Olive |

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aeeeaseeneee Ee THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 11, 1924. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RONFESSION OF Ut anti * Pastor and Woman Bs oat on Murder Charge OPEN VERDICT IN TRAFACSIOUAL STO ow WAINRIGHT oh AS ty | | i N [ i Pi) | I N } EA] H stopped, one of two men Ine toc, | as Administrator of Estate stopped, one of two men in a tour-| to EE aS | be Reece “Ea goas S oe. eS ae coe & 5 eS ae Bae ing car in front got out, entered Is Sought. all time. wwe Stata tas tn 28 ‘ BS 4 ey . i “6 Be nS Be nd = SS 2m, : “ es : Ss = aa = as a W hitescarv er's car and pressed | remedies o Court Permits State to Of- ; | | ‘ ted revolver against Whitescarver. | 3 . ' First, to have inatties lvirs. Ida Miller Exonera With Whitescarver sitting heside at fer Admission, Except as. | ° ° Gi him, and the other car followin: Despite Testimony Given | > ’ it Relates to Mrs. | Against Her by Husband’s ppropriate § jis “ Migation jn the armed man drove the sedan Sweetin. Relatives at Inquest. \LOE SUGGESTS WAY TO SPEED up BOND PROGRAy fentinued fram ene An automatic traffic signal at Lindell boulevard and Newstead | avenue read “stop’ as Paul White. scarver, a coal dealer, of 4366 Lin- dell boulevard, appreached frora | the south in his sedan at 6:40 p.| Mandamus Writ to Remove Lee SRE ney ee ad = | fine. e lo legal Attack | at with perhaps the furthe | - r InNSUraAnce SOM Dantes ing to urnieah tn. or the faithfu: pe; CONMTrTAacts, Lo Wo! ild SF eae. a eas agro ee 3 “yy Pe SD Pe Paso PERI aa ee gk: S A OE OE eo ee ae ees ive (ojpve tT} > BUCCeas. 4 appear thar Safer grounds should be foung | question for iithen there are two to ithe city ; &e) @ tive control of estate of Ellis Wain- lLoults brewer, The legal contest for the $800,900 rere « : ' ; wright, ourt, the pur PUrDPOse of the De Baliviere entrance of Fore: former S8t. ws hic sul he nh determi rter pr ion Park and there the two me : ov t ons : rs | ; jas ATT) ed 1) thi A Ror of an W hitescarv er of = b Lifts | ‘) if - ital they declared, and an hour after | volved. ‘ os Al. : , all ‘ saceampeantihat o P | Miller's death she emptied it on Grant of Appeal Sought. To the jury was submitted a re-/|the kitchen floor. It had a sweet one ; tniveraitw che ‘he application was filed by a port by St. Louis Univ ersity Cc m- pungent odor. they said. leftesnen City attarned tas Ma , ‘ : ‘ ; : ists in which it was held that Miller Both witnesses also testified that | C. Early of St. Louis attorne A died of poison, the nature of which|Mrs. Miller read with avid interest | the poset Poorritin Among other thi om 1S Pe ee the newspaper accounts of the/ tne Supreme | ‘ourt is voquectiid-we *:1? — oe iy es ' " : : ‘ ’ Mrs. Miller was taken today tO/Sweeten-Hight poison case, and vacate Judge Holtcamp’s order of » yo i+ « >] suri ; ; > ro i oF county hospital at Belleville, talked much about a motion pic- | ‘ .* ; . insanity test will be Dec.*1, refusing to grant an appeal —o where an insan y test I | ture she had seen, the plot of which | by the execotors from his act te aid ror | made, and it is possible she will | revolved about the poisoning of al . . : : reconcilia- | Leger ge . State Baanteal ; appointing Lee as administrator : be returned to the Stat ospl'’!! man by his wife. In Mrs. Miller's | . ndler,|, pe ; 1¢ here she : ; _— * ~ = “| pendente lite. The Court is further , for the Insane at Alton, where She |trunk was found a clipping of the , wife,; he durine tha seme al é pping requested to direct Judge Holt- spent two mon iS tne | Cochrane murder case at Belle-! .. : Miller died last Thursday at vill ; hioh : ia t al camp to grant an appeal to the Cir- 1436 North Thirteanth |...” ye “pie © | cuit Court from his original order Kast St. Louis, after a brief nays o6 Bie wire ane mofner- supending the executors. illness, and was buried Saturday. | - ; ; . It Mrs. Miller was arrested on a mur- | Says He Was Cruel ¢o Her. der warrant a few hours after ner | At a previous of the in- | return from Mount Hope Cemetery | quest, fellow workmen on a con-| ly increase, and that as the bulk Mrs. Phillips, a widow, told of | struction gang of the East St. Louis | o¢ the estate was willed to an edu- living at her brother’s home at in- & Interurban Water Co. told Of | cational Institution. the cost of ad- tervals over a period a years, the} Miller’s behavior the morning be-| ministration should be held to a last being since June when rs.|fore he died. He neg eevee of | minimum. Miller was placed in the! Alton | Pains in the stomach, vomited fre- . asylum. She wept occasionally and |quently, and went home at noon, Those Offering to Serve. spoke in a soft voice. refusing to eat his lunch, they said. | : oe age Sogn eae and the , ‘ } 4 -| Dank na ave ottere 0 e “Mrs Miller seemed to fall into He Se pape shortly aft weer vail ene sen aa pin é t SV ; ? é : : , iw moods at intervals when she would | ©* FACING HOMs Sas or autopsy . . : eeres ; indicated arsenic poisoning, but | cantile Trust Co., Mississipp! Val- have an impulse to kill someone, ie eaten tk mnetininind: tee 28 ley Trust Co sy toute Theses s co ” e rmed by the |! ; “Gar F , sually he sb e - ‘ usually her husband or her daugh Liberty Central Trust - hemist’s analysis Trust Co., ter, Floy, who is 17,” Mrs. s|° re ) . soa eg ee page per eos In East St. Louis jail, Mrs. American Trust Co. and Na- both and sometimes she would sit ler declared she knew nothing pan of Commeres the cause of her husband’s death described the action as and stare = her daughter for an and related the story of her life|* most extraordinary in view of tes hour at a time. with Miller, declaring that in later| history of educational, religious “The Sunday before my brother! qays he had been very cruel to|and charitable trusts handled by died, she told me, ‘You will see} per St. Louis trust companies.” John dead before Sunday.” I None of Mrs. Miller’s four chil- ‘These trust companies have tak- called him in and she repeated | dren was at the inquest. They are! en their 5 per administration | the same thing. Then I urged him | Clyde, 19, who is married and lives! fees from trusts to hospitals. acm 1t0 return her to the asylum, but/at Belleville and Floy, 17, Harvey.| churches, schools and charitahl. shook his head Law - Methodist comtluilt- : 2 uP, PT Pagy @ bs Se oe a, Pe eis ae Ra iormer Nash- : oo, | band. iof a dozen offi estimony of the clergymen dividuals, and asked i|with the defense that the fact that| brought up the question of the ad- | knew them. Mortimer said he House Incident. of the confession, as it and Laughlin did not pursue "ATLANTA Ga. Dec. 1 intended to. It inferred | t line, but the inference was eedings leading to sented |that the prosecution chose to make | painful. tion yesterday off Asa G. Ca con-jits stand on the confession to the | Congressman tangley. lanta capitalist, and his preachers, rather than on tbe con-| Among the names which Laugh-| Mrs. May Little Reagin Candler. | fessions made earlier by Irvight- and | lin mentioned of Con-} from whe m he had been estranged Sweetin to the authorities, be- | gressman John Langley, under since early vear, were under | sters was conviction for obtaining whisky way “about months.” wee tte claimed to have been given volun- | withdrawal permits illegally; |\Thomas M. of Mrs. |tarily and without coercion, where- |Frank Gibbs, former private secre- | Candler, as the ones obtained by the author-/|tary to Attorney-General Daugh- | Recoaciliation ities were open to the imputation,erty, whom Mortimer had named |yesterday, Mrs. ¢ of coercion. as aiding attempts to get a pardon!to the hume of for a bootlegger; and Sidney Bieb- enterel as a er, Washington attorney, who Mor-/ Little said. His timer had said also was active in!aleging cruelty. whisky cases. ialready has | stated. genic to Mrs. b- which is alleged to ered to her hus»and, idmi: Wilford, j eausing his death, Judge have been at ely ———————— Kern ght. Hight and of |one who Judge Kern then remark - rir ‘ ; Des . > ’ ‘ l h : - ' , , ‘ ) " e 's to rYe . a } °ir Vy SS y 4 | € r ot , guage, but said he explained toj| confession, as did rk nto = ber that Thompson had previously |!" Kentucky. He even went so far|an apartment house here, where m ad 5 | Vv rr _ } > | ™ . 4 ™ 7 - ; Hight that they had been sent by| Horsley and E. O. Allen, the other) , | dvised him that anything he said/®S to write to his brother in New | drinking was allegec the conference to ascertain his at| members of the committee. sine might be used against him. He | York for us, saying it would help | titude. Hight, he said, was anxious| They were permitted to testify) qigntt know whether he had said | him when he ran for the Senate in| to talk about the case and collat-| that Hight said he provided arse*/that his wife was cold and Elsie : , Cotton Co. employed Thompson legitimate on SO Ros ME Ee SNe es a Sowers No High Salaried Officials No Dividends te Divide THINK iT OVER! SPECIAL Ladies’ Diamond Ring A very fine Diamond in 18-4. white geld fancy pierced basket mounting. the Sweeten | dea],’’ | =t? hell and right relations to God, you Nashville jail to his congregation cousin, growing out of a scheme'| Sutherland got two } ‘ ° the im boys’ sizes, The confession, Cummins said, | was not to be considered aSigiven. All that he knew was that Thompson and Black inter- | day by a fire which swept St. Louig|is always saying that.’” the Alton asylum last June after| ment today said Lee, “and it t« ; > ; . . | ; / , , shine + ’ iran , : , ; Yn 2 ‘ : “ge saurch trial of Hight, and was so wee evidence, | come to get a statement from him /|>uy ships of the wooden fleet. | recently acquired by the Pine Bluff In response to questions, Mrs. | S#ne, but begged her husband to/| work for nothing in this case. I portions re-| and he didn’t make it unt!il “Broth- |la@ughlin was endeavoring to show and Warehouse Co. Phillips said her sister-in-law had take her home until he relented! would be Interesting to know ff Not Told of Confession’s Use. ferring to Mrs. Sweetin and to the " A copy was supplied to Prose- | death of Mrs. Hight, the defend-| advised him to. So he made acon-|in this connection by of arsenic, and jad remarked, —_—_—_—_—— - lish a precedent to edminister wick- / . “’ . > ~4 , sa¢ : ’ > > 3l that might be used against him, | shortly after he met Mrs. | and help them swing the ver who told her she cana poison | Confederation for the year 1925. He| “a nigger in the woodpile,” and Mortimer retorted. “Pope , ' of “e ~«< , j that he merely thought that two rd i “pn 1a e hadion the no time testified that We 6) 1 , ' 1 . . $) | i|mates and Mrs. Sweeten had ad- divide the 35 per cent with A. M. | paid Fost : pone coe paving ren a Sen haa ta en See a an ontha| it was the prosecutors purpose to ministered to her husband the pol-; anahthen naeirendiane yroes LoU0 as a bribe to accused him of taking money from her home with him for two months s ‘ + ‘ | son agent. ition cont ract to th | , ; , ; e Sutherlan: - : , ‘ im 18 prea. Sweeten chided him as not loving} warding’s Cousin Turned Down Of- | Co. that Mortime eat an [ner and struck: her, : Gnd: Sate) Wales ee - in| , ae a [her as much as she loved him, be- | r was tripped up. |knocked her to the sidewalk, after- | years ago wtien they were living In Sich advice was given by oe ’ | Mortimer did not fare so we.l| gave Forb nn 8s Hight had said : sposinge of her mate. When , orbes $1 0 in cash one day }of his car by the throat and threat- | but two years. nr in disposing ale. under cross-examination vesterda; ‘and $500 in cash the next a: iy. The! , hes | 1 hout money.” i'Dr. Cummins went out . 18 ening to kill her. At home, she de- “They quarreled abou dh The Rey. C. w. Hall, former Dis- the wit-| eral obvious contradictions and ! money, } a ) Ue "ONL .« IAS ¢ ( , , , Re - + ae P ef trict Superintendent of the Meth- , ‘nded Hicht that ’ — <0 y, ne said, was that he was | and Morris fired a shot.| tears as she spoke, “and Ida said,| iness said, he reminae en “a* | usually agile tongue was stranzge!y|buying a new ear : : , hav . et:. . ar, " H . eel ill kill him if I have to use; two l the might be istriking her e dropped the re I wi = Hight in jail at Mount Vernon aft- | | ' ‘ £ in jail a Ii against him in court. to extricate himself. testimony bs fore the Senate , ; ; 4 Lb rh | ; : " . ile F “sho ani 5 t an sure. is ¢ | ta < 1 © | . < \ he + ** ss a Same talked to Hight ip t} ‘he told Hight, , as yea , at co s ntothe|! ,,., 7 1. , otive for his first confession . Hight, that it would be best if h€ |tacks being directed largely atiby check, that it was all paid on : se 2 ' ; 4 : ay, and that Forbes’ ex- om Hall, “that as a man who ae Plea for Forgiveness Read. ‘eachi ’ an , | = en preaching about heaven a A letter written by Hight from|son was a party to an offer of|Europe and he wanted to send it . . ‘ \ , 1 $1,000,000 to President Harding S|to her. Excellent Gifts for en op put yourself in right rege | at Ina, in which he expressed sor- with God by telling the whole | row for what he had done and/to get possession of the Govern-|one of $42.000 E t style also a ° : ‘= 17 re. ‘ » ve : ; ‘ : mth for your own soul's sak |asked fo'giveness and prayers was| ment’s fleet of wooden ships, built}000. Mortimer admitted that a He told Hight it would be better | , 2 to 5%. - Neckwear of English, French and, Swiss loomed designs read to the jury. | during the war, and idle since. Helfirst one was legitimately awarded fo | ong “the lon ak he Dae . r : awarde: ign <2 am a ta Hall i ¢ Clergymen, on Stand, Mepeat) hinted also at scandal in Thomp-|on a bid. His services were for urged Hight to wt ke S full cconted Hight’s Confession to Them. son's private life, and threatened| obtaining the second, nak i ’ he said. It ion and told him it would be to Earlier than was expected, the | ‘% expose it unless Thompson’s| was then pointed out that the sec- ols iin ; - ae his benefit. He said Hight ex-|auestion of the admissibility of the counsel let up on him. lond contract was not let until two Dressed a willingness to make a full confessions, of crucial importance Once more Mortimer revealed|months after McCauley gave Mor- ] , j its te , = ‘onfession. Officials were called in in the case, was ings ated 9 = | and the confession was made. terday afternoon by Special Pros- the practice of obtaining Govern-|timer the money which Mortimer ment favors, as it was known to/said he gave Forbes. —_ | him, and reiterated his own cyni- On cross-examination. Hall said|ecutor Thompson. The question ' } : his interviews with Hight were not/also brought Hight to the witness Prom pted by any county official stand earlier than was expected, “Friendship Half the Game.” Went as Spiritual Adviser. 4 and gave the courtroom crowd its The witness testified he went to first thrill since the trial started. “Friendship was half the game in Waghington,”” he said, explain- the Nashville jail as Hight's spirit- At the conclusion of the nee ing how be cowsted o& hin yoepens! iC Twelfth ttt te Sse ees Would be to his benefit to confess, |through two days oo —$— =~ EEE aw ELLER My lLoeation Saves Vou Mon °d Fieer tirtel Ride. 316 N. SIXTH ST. f'pen every SS et = ot Ne ote ST LOUIS aa Founded by JOSEPH PULITES® 1 em 12. IaA7 AG! for any man —a gift he'll appre- ciate and wear Luxurious silks in rich colorings, woven in exclusive patterns FINE NECKWEAR. *] tomy WOLFE'S Broadway and Washington Shot-Riddled Body Found in River. HEMPHILL, Tex., Dec. 11.—Au- thorities have failed to identify the shot-riddled body of a well-dressed white man, found floating -in the Sabine River near here yesterday. The body was weighted down with large rocks tied to heavy cord. LIPPERS 98 aE Comfortable. soft kid leather House Slippers that any man appreciates as a gift. _ eo i oe with light-weight flexible soley and rub heels, All sizes, 6/to 12, I al ; Ss ¢ + if attorne vs on SSS $3 Value Brown or Black K id MEMERER ©} | Romeo or Everett W. G. WILLARD sent of special ed RIVTION ny MAIL. " ment contracts. “Were you selling | (Member Audit Bureau of Circulation) load off of his heart and not as to impeccability of proof, the prosecu- | Thompson’s attorney, asked, refer-| Associated DPrese te exclu peively oe ~ , ‘ } - sittee of ' , ~ . | ! Whole truih me could be no hope Cummins headed the comm who wanted hospital contracts | rn lited in thle paper and ea: “ ; | fession by saying # was not true | dist Episcopal Church at Carbon-| plied. 1 ; RATES learning fast. | r m : ' and Sunday one year p “ne to Mrs 8S Sweetin to be administere j by the conference on his casé. The ] orbes was giving _your friendship or-.your ability to corrupt him?” Randolph Laughlin, THE ASSOCIATED press. fal conseqi sences. “I told him.’ | tor called the Rev. Dr. J. 5 Cum-| ring to Mortimer’s employment by | -—- . *aid Hall, ‘‘th uniess he told the | mins of Robinson to the stand. D?r.| Thompson and James W. Black, the use for republicetion of ; 0 ’ . . dienat nh redited to it or pet ~ for him in the world to come ministers from the Southern) from Forbes. ‘I was willing to iblished therein, All clght. Hight preeneed his second con-| Illinois Conference of the Metho- | sell both,” Mortimer’ boldly re- | ‘diapatches hernia that he had administered poison t» dale, to the Nashville jail to inter- “Had you ever done it before?” VANC Wilford Sweetin, but had given it |View Hight, preliminary to action| “No, but I was CE: $10 wn me a lot of “only. ae + m4 0 Bweetin. Hight admitted. Hall | other committee members were the; thoughts along that ifne.” “Hadn't you been in the business either by postal order. said, that Hight said. he and Mrs | Rev. Otto Horsley and the Rev. E. | of bribing Government officials for noney onder or &t. Louls eschaas® , Sweetin had fallen in love with |O. Allen, both of Marion. The Rev. th other and had decided to cot |T. B. Sowers of West Frankfort, |at least a an age rie mam "3 mates out of the way so that | accompanied the committee as “At-]} hadn't made a actice of it.” could marry. | torney” for Hight. “Then this was your first voyage Bi. 4 ecutor Thompson Cummins told of receiving a con- the sea of official corrup- &® whether anv fession from Hight, reducing it to “Ten.” benett On earth was writing, having it typewritten and isn't MSc ae nc tae Sue tec tne tne ie tee te) eaerar sl towe Delivered by city carrier or ovt-of-to* dealers month Sundaes. lds * copy “lass matter July Leute. only hile | bw iy Models From $33.00 Up 612 Franklin Av., St. Louis, Mo. upon tion?” “Now, asked the promise of snade to intern: ae fecund ect he omtof tee a‘ m - ave Mie ar ty | 1k? . Olive 060g. it a fact that you liel)

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OLE ee ee ee, ea ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening ee oT a NE —— = = : - ~ — —— a ee -_ Se — —-—— ~- - — a — me —— - en cr eye ~ wean me . a ln eee - I — — — ce ee Other Downstairs Store T News of Importance ao ae ere ties this unusual occasion coming now, at almost the beginning of the cold weather season, makes this purchase and sale of particu 4S 9 Yi = a £ tion of the gift problem, fe all comcerned. They are f mely } se = 2 : deemmable for merchandise lar and timely interest. * | 2" any department, and may 5 a |. procured on the balcony : 95 « wih 3 ) Ke a at service desks on every floo Group 1— Group 2— —/\ \),c Ba ee 198 Coats—Made of block and plain polaire in colors of brown, 223 Coats —The materials are Diock poiaire, nigh luster Bolivia tan, deer and gray. Side-fastening models with new ideas in collars and Angora, in brown, deer, rooxie, gray and black. Trimmed with and cufts. Beautifully lined throug hout with fancy cotton linings and fur collars of Mandel, moufflon and Manchurian wolf. Satin de chine warmly interlined. Every garment is carefully tailored and will give lined and warmly interlined. A most unusual collection at so low a Satisfactory service. Misses’ sizes 16 to 20, and women’s sizes 36 to 44. price. Sizes 16 to 20 for misses, 36 to 44 for women. —_- G $ 95 ies ia eS \ | a TAT S 1000 White roup 3— roup 4— Sh oe 7. >i a \ae } Gold-Filled 249 Coats—Come in block Angora and chinchilla. high luster 139 Coats —Among the materials are suede velour, Bolivia, block . ig 4 : . atches Bolivia, truvenette, new plaids and fancy pile materials. Have fur angora and chinchilla, waffle cloth and truvenette in colors of brown, sed find ” ‘ $ 95 S| GE EAL YS «Choice, * &: Fs) ae. , ‘ ea ys : ar.1 ~~ " neal collars and cufts of Mandel. Manchurian wolf, sealine, moufflon and rookie. rust, brick, tan, gray and the ever-popular black. The collars natural muskrat. Splendid assortment of colors, including brown, and cuffs are trimmed with furs, such as prensa Manchurian wolf, | if black, gray : : = ¢ . ¥. ion 1 opessum natural muskrat. she ) : black, gray, tan, green, rust and rookie. All sizes from 16 for misses moufflon, reversed coney, natural opossum = ar SS ee ol Women’s Wrist Watches i to 44 for women. Women's and misses sizes. ait fe | _ | white gold-filled cases Group s$9 — Group 5 >2 .> cushion and octagonal. guaranteed jeweled lever me 128 Coats— Fashioned of lustrous Bolivia, block 119 Coats— Tailored of waffle cloths, imported high-luster ia. truvenette, — ments and fancy dials, and is in a gift case. The price extremely low for Watches this character — presenting worth-while buying tunity for the gift shopper. (Main Fleer OF ae tae fh oe Om ol * borders of marmink. natural muskrat, squirrel, rust, brick and gray. Fur collars and cuffs of | fitch-dyed opossum, near-seal. moufflon and Man- natural muskrat. fitch opossum, marmink, moui- - . , . sr >| , mo bese es _ —.s flon, Mandel and Manchurian wolt. Many models churian wolt. | i ~ rimm ot front wfth fur 1] shades represented. There is a complete range ; ; | ei " trimmed at bottom and down tront with tur. All ; > | } ft a ,e Salt and Pepper Set, $1 — : | | Heavily silver - plated Sa of sizes for women and misses. | and Pepper Sets. Colonial sty $ 50 Please Note— Group 7— iS) in harmmmered effects. a =~) verware lepartment an N order to take care of the crowds that will attend this sale. we have , . 149 Coats— Very hich-grad Angora, downy wool, suede velour and imported novelty CrOtDS, sig) e a | | om ' 7 : a ler _a~—- — --- — - 2 eet ~ 7? = “197 ?%c 7 . ; ha =e - novelty cloths, in black, brown, deer, rookie, tan, velvetone and Crmandale. r collars, cuffs and | \ be. i 4 Silk lined. All the new | | a ow & pAawm - an vey —"™-s r Diamond Dinner Ring $110 They are of r8-karat wh gold, in pretty filigree desig set with 3 brilliant diame and 4 sapphires. Main F! 74 Acard , Se lobeew Se ao a . ¥ * a - ~ i Ain ; Ae an Oe Se ; ; ot, oy f ty ce, Pog a gee es nS a > 4 ihe ee ius, - cS rere . 42° ~ , pos: og Seen sues ‘ : . . ° . z a> é » , ——— 2 ‘ FRR eS PPE ORS CUP Pae ; Tee ; ~ ics te en . yet LS - > ¢ ( = —_- eS ll a). it a ~ , a " 4 \ Pa =i a - y 2 . ~ “ w ~~ oS. Sad eee 4 st, tue oe Za; e oe BS ale wt tae Rat eg - o~ , oo —— we a o —, Fountain Pens, $1.29 Have hard rubber ba solid gold pen, iridium tippe attached pocket clip. Wi make practical and useful gift! (Main Fieer BRITE SO re aN Sa : ~-* / vot. i a Via ~ SS i Gu» "wee han A > ~~ — > ™ * tool ”~ ow ‘ ~ het or ng Beaded Bags, $3.98 Imported Beaded FE pouch style, mounted on & gree frames, in a variety Pretty color combinations designs. (Main Pte Buckle Sets, $3.50 Sterling silver buckle belie chain to match: ft Pretty designs to select f Complete in a gift case. ‘Main F" -~@- ooo Wy eee wen ae

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OP, é ES mee ew ey - - a DECEMBER Te'1934, Ee The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED _— — — Ct — i - — —_—— - — _—--—_— - _—~ SS —— ee a ee ee Saeed - ee ™ > - _ a = ee a a Sa a ee ion TO ——————————————— ——EEE —— SSS nstairs Store | See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4 and 6 f Importance page in this paper. Many offerings are featured Read Py STILX, GRAND-LEADER BAER & FULLE y : | -* J - -_ : Be | b| Ye ee Oe OR | —are a most satisfactory solu- tion of the gift problem, for all concerned. They are re- deemable for merchandise in any department, and may be procured on the balcony and at service desks on every floor. 35 1000 White : Gold-Filled : Watches 2 } Choice, +622 Women’s Wrist Watches in ‘white gold-filled cases are shown in three styles—tonneau, : cushion and octagonal. Have guaranteed jeweled lever move- ments and fancy dials, and each is in a gift case. The price is extremely low for Watches of this character—presenting a worth-while buying oppor- tunity for the gift shopper. ( Main Floor.) a. j Salt and Pepper Set, $1 Heavily silver - plated Salt and Pepper Sets, Colonial style in hammered effects. (Silverware Department and Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Watches, $39.75 White gold Watches, in sev- eral styles, with 6 diamonds and 4 sapphires; 17-jewel lever movement and fancy dials. (Main Floor.) to 2 @OOE “3 : : y Diamond Dinner Rings, : IIo They are of 18-karat white gold, in pretty filigree designs: set with 3 brilliant diamonds and 4 sapphires. (Main Floor.) . —~ — t Ox 323 - - Fountain Pens, $1.29 Have hard rubber barrels, Solid gold pen, iridium tipped. attached pocket clip. Will make practical and useful gifts (Main Floo EO HT a EE gee ae ee ate OO . } > ae —— . * - * yp Beaded Bags, $3.98 Imported Pouch style, gree frames. Beaded Bags, § mounted on fili- In a variety of D> Hay Zi TA Special Sale of | Women’s Blouses $” OO T is an offering planned for gift seekers who combine the beautitul and practical. These attractive Blouses employ beaded crepe de chine, printed bengette and self-striped veldene for smartest effects. Models show hip lengths in various styles, with and without collars, long and three-quarter sleeves. Colors list goblin blue, praline, camel and rust. All sizes. (Third Floor.) Sale of Girls’ Frocks Of Velvet and Crepe 8 95 $395 +m 22 $ SPECIAL purchase, A accomplished at 32 great price concession, en- ables us to offer extraor- dinary values in_ smart Frocks for little girls of 2 to 6. They are fashioned of imported and twilled- back velvet, beautifully trimmed with hand-em- - broidered designs and with ruffles of colored crepe de chine. Other Frocks of all-wool crepe are hand- embroidered and velvet- trimmed. Some have bloomers to match. All are exceptional values. (Second Floor.) Gossard Brassieres For Dainty: Gifts len. | ‘= OSSARD _ Brassieres, fashioned to insure long, slender lines, are shown at this price in lace which will launder and wear splen- didly. Effectively trimmed with French rosettes in pink and French blue. They have satin ribbon shoulder straps and come in sizes 34 to 44. One or more of these Gossard Brassieres will make ; a practical and inexpensive t Christmas gift. i (Second Floor ) 100-Piece Dinner Service, $59.50 A NEW open stock pattern is this Service of first quality Japanese china, decorated in border design, finished with coin gold* band and coin gold han- dles. White and Gold Service White and gold china always enhances the beauty of a well appointed table. High-grade Japanese china with wide coin gold band and coin gold handles is now priced for roo-piece Service at................ $49.75 66-piece Service at........ $29.75 4t-piece Service at........ $15.95 23-Piece Tea Set Imported lusterware Tea Sets in colorful two-tone effects, include six plates, six cups and saucers, sugar, Gift Appropriateness Is Designated in This Sale of Women’s Imported Frocks ‘Zo you may be contemplating another Frock of just this type to fill in your holiday ward- robe. You may be pondering a useful, yet love- ly, gift. In both cases these clever beaded mod- els point to a natural course. They are made of Georgette and crepe de chine for afternoon and evening wear, in straightline simplicity, brilliantly enhanced by allover and border designs of beads. A side- tie, a sparkling ornament, an ostrich flue, sur- prise the refined severity of line. Surely they deserve gift preference. Soft pastel shades for eve- ning wear and deeper hues for afternoon are presented. (Moderate Price Dress Section Third Floor.) as Gloves for Gifts Mest everyone has Gloves on the gift list, and these of- ferings provide an opportunity to solve your Glove prob- lems at great savings. Imported Kid Gloves, $1.79 These are in the two-clasp length, are overseam séwn and have Paris point embroidered backs. Black, white and colors. 12-Button Cape Gloves, $4.65 Made of the finest selected South African capeskin, are soft and pliable, P-K sewn and have heavy hand-crocheted embroid- ered backs: come in black, brown, beaver and light shades. 12-Button Simplex Gloves, 95c Two cloths woven as one, giving exceptional wear. Have embroidered backs and are P-K sewn. Shown in mode, covert and beaver. Sizes 5% to 7%. Children’s Gloves, $1 Pair Gauntlets and Gloves suitable for boys and girls. Made of good quality cape and have fleece lining. Shown in brown only. All sizes. (Main Floor.) Dennison Decorations Yuletide Candles, $1.39 POLYCHROME base, gold finished, with holly festoons. Complete with 14-inch candle tied with red satin ribbon and holly sprays. Table Trimmings, $1.49 and $2 Table Decorations of polychromed Autumn leaves with pine cone in center holding red candle. Christmas Wreaths, 10c to 79c Wreaths of red chenille, prettily decorated, make the home look bright at Christmas time. : Red Candles, plain and decorated, 5c each to $1 per pair (Fifth Floor.) Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis Stationery, 39c Box Necklaces and Long Decorated Boxes of linen- Chains, 50c to $1 finish writing paper, 24 sheets Many styles and combina- and 24 envelopes. Also gold- tions, fancy-shape beads, grad- edge correspondence cards 1M ated and 60-inch lengths. 1-quire boxes. Women’s Gauntlets, 59c Of chamois-suede fabric with Strap-wrist gored cuff; em- broidered backs; good range of colors and sizes. Men’s Slippers, $1.39 Of high-grade felt in Everett Madeira Pieces, $1.50 Fine Linen Centerpieces, prettily hand-embroidered and hand-scalloped. Measure 22 inches round. Bandeaux, 29c Back style Bandeaux of fancy style; heavy padded buckskin materials; medium length; elas- soles. Brown, blue and dark tic gore in back and tape shoul- green checked collars. Sizes 6 der straps; sizes 32 to 42. to Ir. Children’s Slippers, 79¢ Felt Slippers in Everett and Romeo styles with nursery de- signs on vamp; sizes infants’ 6 Scarfs and Runners $1.25 to $4.49 Beautiful tapestry, velour and silk scarfs in a lirge va- ” eq >» Boudoir Slippers, $1 Women's Satin Boudoir Slip- pers with soft padded soles, in a variety of colors. Pretty color combinations and a eh ee pea wee $18.50 i P designs. lies Cede « cream and teapot. Fifth Fioos riety of patterns and colors. 6 maces 2 ‘ Hockey Caps si toys, 95¢ sida ethanical toys, mechani uckle Sets, $3.50 45c and g5c trains, toy tea sets, games, Sterling Silver buckle with The most popular model, dolls, paint sets, dressed dolls, lt chain to matgh; many made of soft wools in heavy anda number of other articles. Pretty designs to select from. rope stitch; also lighter : Complete in a gift case. weights; solid colors and com- Silk Hose, $1.15 (Main Floor.) binations. Women’s full - fashioned thread Silk Hose of fine gauge light weight; meroerized lisle tops, double soles and high- spliced heels; black and colors. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) jes Timely Offerings in Attractive Gift Merchandise _ a @ * ‘ as 7 — ——— / Wool Knitted Vests s ys RY REASON of a special purchase are we able to offer extraordinary values in men’s knitted Vests, representing surplus lots and samples of a well-known New York manufacturer. Included are tan, gray, brown, heather mixtures, also stripe and checked effects. There are sizes from 38 to 48, stouts, slims and regulars. All have four patch pockets. There are medium and heavy weights in the group. These will make excellent Christmas gifts. (Sweater Section—Fourth Floor.) For Gifts of Personal Use Broadcloth Shirt D (Three for $10.00) VERY ONE of these Shirts is packed in an at- tractive holiday box. They are tailored of broadcloth with neat Jacquard figures and pleasing colored stripes. Made in the neckband style and finished with French cuffs. All sizes from 14 to 17. Fiber Striped Shirts, $2.50 F,XCELLENT combed yarn Madras Shirtings " . with bright colored fiber stripes are used in fash- loning these Shirts which come in the neckband ‘style. Cut extra full and finished with French cuffs. Sizes 14 to 17. (Main Floor.) Women’s Chiffon Silk Hose Special, $ ] .65 OSE which are silk from top to toe, and have a very lustrous fin- ish: full fashioned; rein- forced at all wearing points to insure good service. Very fine gauge. The popular colors and black. Every pair per- fect. Hosiery is always wel- come as gifts. (Matin Floor.) Stenciled Bed Covers, $2.95 BREDSPREADS of good quality muslin with oil stenciled patterns are most attractive. They are for full-size or three-quarter beds, ImportedTable Scarfs,$3.85 THE design and coloring of one of these bro- caded Scarfs will appeal to lovers of the beautiful. The size is 17x58 inches. (Sixth Floor.) Gift Stationery, 69c ATTRACTIVE holiday boxes of Eaton Crane Stationery. Each box contains 24 sheets of writ- ing paper and 24 envelopes to match. They are of an excellent quality and neatly tied with ribbon. $1 50 Imported Novelty Stationery, 9>1.. Hinged-top gift boxes containing 24 sheets of writing paper and 24 correspondence cards and 48 fancy lined envelopes. (Main Floor.) * for Gifts | ie ’ f ‘ y — ' aie ; > = mt H | 4 ¢ s , ee eee . ~ —— sz "War a. ' Knife and Fork Sets $7.49 “Universal” Stainiess Steel j Knife and Fork Sets. with § | white handles. (Fifth Floor.) Y ’ ™ % 4 SD ee eget nina tlh. wang tna. Hee. Ae ii Rae aah te tt Ps nd ; ‘ 1 ee, a £ * ha

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THURSDAT. DECEMBER 11. 1924 — a a —_ ‘ulation thai the morning and one other evemIng newspaper | OOREIRE? ang ne pete : inter x, BAER& ra i Sezson the Cause GRAND-LEADER 4 's 0. O. Heavy Flannel —_— —~ — Ee ~~ ~~ - = = A A ND CI A et ape — = - eee - a —_ if Ow ey . 7 - ™, ~~ - - . — ~~ ~ . Py Fe - ed . : : of the Handbags in sera h ayy | soon -~ ? : . linings are of silk p (Downstairs Store ) Sale of Gift Slippers The outfit consists of heavy brass fimish metal tray and holder and two ash receivers. Are very 00 - fh Men's Genuine Jeans Pants, u 3 3 Ete 52 waist; sp 5 Tt “2 Store Girls’ Rain at $4.98 Well tailored faincoat with a hat and sch 1001 bag of fine qual- ity popli Guaranteed water- proof. Tan and mavy; sizes 6 to 16; packed in Blanket alee tes Girls 6 to 14, at $1.98 For Friday—Special Offer of 1000 Ruffled Curtain Sets | Downstairs Store.’ OUR underprice osping Cough factory wear Made of go Packed im helly boxes. Men’s Fancy Socks at 69c Mercerized lis! @ Socks with con hee. stripes in many Fancy woe! Socks | Socks With em- Biack and E-B - Over 2000 lM Three Attractive Groups BROTHER ARRESTED og, —S box will be at a.) C Overcoats, Scotch - “as i. Rib. : ve | | IN POLICE INQUIRY ae y repped in iy A Mees ner and . pascmevates aii | Maia, Fleer) Mats and Fur : * ; . M: ;’ imported Wool Skat- ee es ssortment i cys pian ps - ol ' a — S.Nee—ows—SsSSS_—ss—— - Baby Crib Blankets - 3 o’Clock Special, ing Gisves in the long gauntlet pg ane alan gmare apenas E ceca’ Sa : B ner's $2.50 Kia 1.45 Wool - ari - cotton - mixed Luach T bl stvie. Come im an assortment Gloves. S$ e crib Blanket;, in white with uB At $2 45 Set sets! . of colors. (Downstairs Store.) ; i very Hkely was an falls rhe = "9 Men's Leather Auto- 75c pink and blue border, slightly eas e : ‘ t fT to the se and arrested h ite Gloves, Saas. : soiked. 3 Children s Leather Children’ Ss ‘Sidi S| neother and the > The room- . _ “Sadian” Sales som ow ee Size 30x40 Size 76x50 tro imported Belgian hn- Mittens, 79¢ Pair . nid » Was 2 ack : ™ Juvenile Corduroy Saits Inches, Pair, | Inches, Pair, en weft Table Cloths in size Special lot of Leather Mit | 100t Men $3.50 Rayo Silk Shirts $2.45 54x54 inches with 6 napkins Piegggonr wide fur tops an ne | fers $5 All-Wool College Coat $ 35 $ 95 to match. Have fast-color +] sece aoe and tan — ra ondh: a ae iain dnt ae ‘onus _ _ lc henthere wera . Sweaters and Pallovers...... $2.75 a ‘a red borders. A splendid eee Sor _ idren. , . oie a aa os x - 1 im — ce 2 7 m -_ . Men's (ha motsette Gloves. “* _560c | gift suggestion. 7 ewnstaire Bore.) a B Genv're Collins Underwear. $1.95 7 Wool-Mixel Underwear Boxed Stationery te de: pamela Rie nto thew plies sm oridyoee 5 AB Men's and Boys’ Winter Caps. See | peat tagged tomer te Ge een ga the ~ tes guen's $1.60 SOK Ties (oeaeeD. At 39c is i ht ol ee imac Tieng no ; Ss —— - tleawy vicsus® one Seales Large. square box, containing ° ° ° | 4] 8 we ee ee a at _. m Sr it« 48 sheets, 48 envelopes of linen- & S Ik H i} ee — — . ’ ” * a Percale Sart Shi finished paper. Come in white Ive ol Osiery: Ge leis f= = yoeet rate, hE . ‘pot worniting—aeed j The th je ave pemmatess te Gree tae ee a meg h fle t iS atch h | 14 at B He had fa oe | i woe he Be a en 2 euaitty in black or cordovan : ane ib meet mew : will fi! : 2S | Spe g a Nao a eae v ' iuded boa Fiber Knitted Mafflers, $1. 50 Mens fiber mnitted Mufflers tn a large assortment of piain esiors. full length with deep fringe oa hema. Beacon Blanket Robes, $6. 95 Come itn distinctive cclorings and fancy < B orna. flat braid trimmed and finished with ocean pear! buttens ach tm @ gift box. CollegeStriped Mufflers, $1.00 Cotten and woo! mixed Mat knitted Mufflers in the college stripes. Full length and finished with wt be ends. Fach in a Christmas box ( Downstairs Store.) -NTRA SIZE SERGE "TATLORED of woolen fabrics in a beautiful selection of colors, including Town. b! uve. tan. poucre blue. $trides — mixtures. Coats with all-around belts -af WS wee we Yoke and inverted or box Dieat ed backs a -finish Chest offered m special selling a: Sr¢4; Will hold any of these Chests for Christmas deli ivery Both pairs of trousers full lined and have om a small deposit. taped seams. Sizes 8 to 17 years. The (Dewnstairs Sto: orice is special. Downetairs S+a- 1012 N. GRAND OPEN UNTIL S20 PF. w. SUITS ese = LT cet —

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wer” s- e ee "Al : a. _ yo NY ere! ae THURSDAY. “a oe, it TREND At. DECEMBER }}, 19294 WpeceNBEN 11, 1924. ~~ oe ») a The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST. LOUIS ST-DISPATCH ae a ee ee ee —— -—- — See ——_—_ -- =— ee — a Eee —— e —— eee See Ct - ——— ee — ee — ee eS nn a - B —= : oo leEET—e——EEEES wae ¥ a | | exped! t of the “ ffi ' . 7 mS — me ee — oe _ CLOSING OUT AEN ATF Wik] tre when Pretident Metin ed | SC TT —— . mee a all and Winter Stock | |}that the Senate would nét consent é , te A A A TEL to a formal delegation. R&FULLER pe m tesy Flan FOR US. 1) JOIN =|} wine’ A STYLE EVENT WITH A SALE PRICE! ‘ | P e & | ee 606-08 Washington Av. amy Shirts, or our | Thru to Sizrth St. ee | Cigarg jessie ARMS CONFERENCE) ActaStomecn|') =Smart Holiday Hats 60608 Washington Thru to Siazth St. and % ¥ after eating, and distress due t nd... $4.45 indigestion or dyspepa reunite ae io’ $15, overcoats, Gaba" Proposal That Nation Enter | “© wckly as | bs oe | - hr istmas one “wripes and 9°75 _ Meeting for Regulation of STUART'S | | Ufa ” ‘ A re h 4 Low CST P OSS1 D | 4 | es Vlte es newest $ “ | Traffic Approved by “Ir- Dyspepsi/, Tablets | Am ce CIGARS are Friday at ‘the Old Reliable | : | al. — -_ reconcilables.”’ No matter what you eat or drink Hi Wy | To elaborate on the interesting There are modes for every need— ways a ; ; these tablets sweeten the stomach ‘Ne 2 features in these Hats would require street, afternoon and evening re- by the umaieer, “a G —~- Rogue. it the alkaline effect. | Roe Z poe 4 more space than is quirements. There are types for , er. ch ou May eat pie, cheese, NF aA. eZ available. et it suffice to say every both miss and matron—in fact, .this pox will be attractive. ff $12 Overcoats, Scotch BORAH STILL OBJECTS a ame ue oat —. | . \ ee igs — wanted gr toe and style is embodied is one of our most interesting offer- 'y wrapped in holly ff woes, satin sleeve lining; TO WORLD COURT f lets always save you from dist ! = : i) % in these lovely Hats. ings of the Winter. paper. We will te. § eavy Melton & : cow, — state 2 ae ¢ fl Bgisoh ts 7.45 AT ALL DRUGGISTS — ieee Flower Trims Embroideries Black Oxblood Wood your order now ana —---—---- tweeds, pencil He Is Not Satisfied With J —~ ee Top Trims Felt Selt-Trims Cranberry Spanish Red deliver your Cigars later. We guarante Pan re e , ’ ie. | -acirtienenernpnyebieloriitcetiteie urban Ornaments Almond Copen our stock of Cigarg to wtpiack Thibets... $1 2.450 Coolidge Ss Proposed Res wa and EASY way to | : a a LOST ARTICLE = be fresh and in perfect sg $30 Overcoats, finest ervation on Giving Ad- verrisi the =i rearcnrs. smoking condition en laids, newest models, 2- PATCH WANTS. ST-DIS- | | | Bpants Suits, silk mextre ma vice to League. == 3 | A ieds, importe 9.50 } | ACS eee : $3 25 jj stripes. . 1, ate i nuine Gabardine HHARLES MICHELSON, » ina, Admiration, Chancellor, at ar $12 50 i er ea Oe of the Post- | i , Mercantile, El-Roi-Tan, Overcoats. . - 4 Dispatch and New York World. ~ : (Reg. U. S&S. Pat. Off.) f Gi s Ee’ $15 Whipcord Gabardine | U'Paie a nee es i1-—For the! | Boxed Toiletries © Perfumes in Gift Boxes Coats: vote Mack=- . first time a proposition that the| | { welcome gift may be selected from our fancy We offer a wide choice of the finest Perfumes. $2.73 inaw Coa . Moleskin ‘nited States officially participate hored combinattons of perfumes, powders and The most wanted odors of Coty, Honbigant, $4 Corduroy, ompacts. ) Caron, Hudnut and Woodworth. ; 's acellor, Muriel, La Palina, B) wf Pencil Stripe ; 4 : ; > e ith a political angle is going Dutch Masters, Harvester Panis...-------°° 7 a pe seni | ~ $25 $25 00 a . s2 9 through without Senate opposition. . . . = ° Ss Men's $10 Heavy $ a he The agreement to cend delegates 2 25 to 606-08 Washington Avenue—7 Aru to Sixth Street 73¢ to Sheep-lined Coats, | to the International Conference for 2 y and Lined wf | the regulation and restriction of ) 23 ower ick Cc r Cassimnere Knickers... traffic arms and munitions of war, rcantile, Muriel, El-Roi-Tan. fien's Heavy $1 75 | refiresents a big advance since the ‘ : Henry the Fourth, Dutch dersey Coats . day when Col. Harvey, the newly | SOX 25 Cigars Men's $8 White and $5 appointed Ambassador to London, folored Rope Sweaters. . announced that the United States; | 1 00 Sen's Imported Broadcloth would have nothing to do with the @ t $1. ) collar attached and League of Nations or any commit- des El-Roi-Tan, Mercantile, $1 45 tee or commission acting under its a, I AC, | 3 intaolNk By in a League of Nations actively eeeee auspices. The dispatch of Secretary of State 's $2.50 SI O Albert Smoking Tobacco, fy]! s $2 Hughes’ note notifying Sir Eric ' Drummond Secretary-General of , 's Double-Breasted Cordu- eee bbacco, full 16-oz. humidor, 85c. S Veste com the League, of America’s’ inclination . . . 2 ’ ° asf £4 wy 1. ~~ fine old Briar Pipes, priced at Flannel lined o to accept an invitation to take part Men's 7 Silk Shirts, crepe de in the meeting scheduled for next H id sa a : erseys April or May did not even cause a p ~ee oe) the gift for ste ’ $4.95 ripple in Congress, riced, $5.50 to $50.00. Senator Borah, now chairman of (Main Floor.) $5 Sample Velour, Felt the Foreign Relations Committee, g who really talks for the trrecon If you want d ounwe . : - > cilable element in the Senate, said Coat which will . . | : “Ale , @} . i. ' “ti “ i hg d $1.45 vesterday tnat he ao VW Lit) obi ‘ 1OT) cause you to Say 1TJ)- ’ emce: } te our joining in the conference: in ° , 5S; 's Leather Auto- fact, he is in favor of any confer- numera b le time mobile Gloves, lined. ence that has to do with limitation | “W hat a fine invest- Boys “endian Suite of armaments. Inent this Coat 1s — wed Csllegs Cont |- fs © member of this opportunity. i on! Pallevers meeting and joining the Interna- : Men's Chamotsette Gloves... t at wpa i ree came of the femine Collins Underwear. . eee ree DOW prow, the nations Piiiced Underwear merely use the League to extend Men's and Boys’ Winter O ae the {nvitation and it has nothing to Men's $1.00 Silk Ties (boxed) . .50c do with the result of the confer- News Neavy Fleeced and Ribbed | &™c® while the court ts considered Inion Suits by the irreconcilables as a function- Men's Vercale Striped Shirts...75c 2™Y Of the League, as it is charged | + an@ Police Suspenders....19¢ | “'t!) giving advisory opinions to Men's Heavy Leather Mitts, ...250 the League. | Mn's Hea, \ Wool Sox.......10c Borah’s Objections Not Met. Hen's 50c Heavy Knit and Incidentally it was disclosed tha? leather-Paim the objections of Senator Borah to vas Gloves _ the court proposal are not entirely 's and Boys’ Heav Coat met by the recommendation of the aters: shaw! | President for a declaration that the lars. 9c United States would not be bound Ben's $15 Heavy Cassimere | 1 head ~ were sekl peeton the sub- hits, Heavy Melton Overcoats, ’““* ™“*'er of wich it had not spe- | cifically agreed go submit to the O court. That provision was Inserted by the President after Ke had talked it over with Borah. It now appears that the Senator's objections are to ‘| the whole principle of advisory opinions on the ground that if we as a member of the court rendered |any such opinion we logically could | | not repudiate it. This suggests that the Foreign | Relations Committee will frame a) even to the length of asking that | the advisory business be eliminated ih * iW - from the court's powers. Wa i : " , : CROUP? ee | Pe | We Picture Seven of the Forty-Two Styles Included in This Sale @ (ject to the election of the World | , ; Relief in 15 Minutes = Court judges by the Council] and/| | a. ¥ Avell known physician's pre- lA mblv of the Leacue. holdin vesrelie ; ABSS ague, ing thatgivesreliefin fifteen | that the manner of ietbetion fa un-| | | | ; , hi > Ss ] is h h h c | The woman who will especially appreciate this sale 1s the one who, with a Biutes without vomiting—used - important, provided the court Is sof homes for thirty- > Years for Cr " . ; 34 ‘ P ‘ a 74 ° e ° . . . e . y Ou & eel SMhcoping Cough | divorced from international poli-| | OS Aes limited amount to invest in a Winter Coat, cannot find one she feels is good pert = LEA EO ES Oe PE A A le le Ce ne ED sas — ee rer, si a oes reas ~~ *eaveeen6 0070 - en's Genuine Jeans Pants, up 52 waist; ll made Yeeul . - -_ — ee e eeee - r - C- tics) but they have not vet vielded rT eras the point that the United § Peden | : Ay * wy | enough for her. For we have selected these Coats from higher-priced lines ae COLD “ === | voting power with Great Britain| | Sar Va Baa 2 ) -many are included simply because they are the few remaining Coats of a par- : PT tre saeee | i nd ae ® ticular number. Without hesitation we say that every Coat in this sale will give Coming On q| ne ee | the most satisfactory service and will please the most careful purchaser. ufacture of war munitions does not | |}! come within the proper scope of | | the prospective conference, but it f is difficult to see how the limite-| a4 ‘1 eS || tion of their export could fall to) ff a aa ~ Interest begins ca date of Interfere with the big _ American : ' ; denne’ _arms factories. | & “ae ‘ r Ka | Siaterent paid on Jan let | en eg gag to me we oe | i al me All the fashionable colors f Chere ae or and s1zes nd ° — | oBjecte S a possible provision, ff > : ; P a : > hi be with || that would prohibit the supplying | . : ' of the S€ason are here, not tar ied aind lor aa toe dra ; ~ |f| of arms by the United States to; ff ; 4 | ‘ . 7 eral withdruval povanee lib- | nonsignatories to the agreement. | forgetting cranbe rry. ~Interest paid to fay dine of | President Harding established the, , withdrawal if 30 days’ notice || | POlicy of selling army supplies, in-| jf ‘s given. | cluding rifies and machine guns ) and even airplanes, to Latin Ameri- | at the : can Governments, while withhold. | Tablets Savings Trust Co. ing them from revolutionary par- C 714 Chestnut Street || | ties in those countries | | , ff ff effects.borders f f Di : THT Mi ) The styles include the newest details such as melon and muff cuff ettects,borders of tur, Durec- —_$_ aamggnotbber~seallggertdl THIS SALE BEGINS FRIDAY MORNING AT 9A.M. THIRD FLOOR 1012 B red. ithe new departure may have its leffect on the unrielding opposition OPEN - fv; GRAND | to America being officially repre- ool i'sented on the Reparations Commis- gion, a sentiment that led to the

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a a a a a — ee ST. LOUIS y_POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATC H alone has MORE C! CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening sobesctttees © ase il ——————-- — - — ed ——————— - oe on - o — ——— Beas ( Olive and Store Hours: : : ni 50) C Locust from QS, . Se SLrugys 7 ¢ aliteienen GOA Ngee “The Stove ot the (Chvisimas Spirit’ FASS Hundreds of Christmas Gifts—Many Offered at ‘Sonal Prices - —] i ii; ij i . ' — . . practically any purpos elise: : : | i eS, £\ Tablecloth and one dozen Napkins to match. Two attractive designs ty lection. 1; ehoose from. All lmen. Colored Silk Pongec Ian oF weaves Florentine Kimono Silks S$ 39 ntial—perfection of . . as | : ° all sizes--color variety! Rayon Crepes a ae ee Sports Satin Rayon | ull £ Striped Tub Silks Yard Colors are: Lariat Taupe Checked and Striped Pongee ts > re aa J cok = Ae * S aS TE lL — Airedale Bracken | ‘ae Oo" > hee Dik va Bae i et 3 a : Hos e & > First Floor , ¥ . ~~ Ff . . > Wee uf - ~~ " 5. | : ~ ; Crepe de Chine | ; WoL | | AC tte CF vel a 3'> ye : 10-Piece ‘ Printed Suk Crepe WS : , : a) See el a eeee sh . , a ; = ; ‘ 7% esign in combiz . Printed } oulards | $ ° SY 995 and $35. Lin Il Damask Vadetira Towels | enetian Lace. axtension table, china « Plain Rad Silks . ™ Breakfasi Sets Linen Huck Buffet Sets armchair. Only a limited mn ain hadium SUS r . rs ; (¢ Sh 95 | ten pieces. e Daslnee | At S9 $2.25 Each At $4.25 © Silk Ponges Yard Women’s Dresses —— *!9_- 25 Each | te Printed Shantung red ofan. Cam ee dares Et a ee Changeable Taffetas Grouped for Pre-Holiday Selling Rees ( “60x60 floral and basket designs. tian lace edges. Qua aen Inches abu ~i 3 lx 14-17 l 7 ° - i e ts ' SIZ ~UxX32 Ineh OV ral al nd two 12-imea ind doilies. aed So ~~ - 4 fOr SPD AE eli BI te Are ad ne ee ee om ete P Tash Silk “(TT li j- WV ool h Te Pe \ | or ih napitins Crepe de Chine Tablecloths 2 2x2', vedi — 22x22 lanl Radium Suk | b) i wean 362 Crepe Royal | Pete ale men . — re me ee Bea ees a Plain Taffetas | Y uring the Doudays—and here is an Op- Changeable Taffetas ee ee ee rr itt ts or th le rome | el , rremely small cost. Dozens of charming mod- MS articles have bee a Blanket , ) ° > = ; Si} hes ~ wor Radi _ AS , . . 7 . 2. > , ; i vs > ae > “> ’ , . ‘ , 5s r s> " i ‘ ‘ sy . +. . :* : . : va ', 5 , . . . ~ —— «4 ~* s > ~~ * .~ * _ = 4 = ‘ — . | - a 4 . -* : o a > > > : : + ; — : + + . . .** . . / = wd = , ° . > ’ . > ‘ es > e = — - - Yo oa 4 ** > weer ~ “* ~ ’ (5 vy) aa " 7 . : . a ’ y° : . . » : Ff as 5 . . . e . ‘ : . «ea ; i ~~ © . . ~~ i- -- . - ; . 2 - . . , : , . ' ‘ ' : ' . > .* » ° . ‘}) . - ~ ee — — ~ . yy? + . ‘> | *) 2 ’ ’ ; ’ a LPig¢« ’ ,iA*& - Ty are ere Mress chan TFhie 4 TV 2 = S ‘ . . . —" — ss . ~ — ~ > ee »-* - » - - ° .* * > ve +» Pa | * s — . -_ ‘ : ~ 7 > io bd ’ } ; . = _ »* ; - r, . et : a« . » . » « ts ~ . Candy Special . Compelling Values Friday in Hickory Nut gy GIFT TOYS 1% chismnimgnatin piano Bench Pods ~ (ee | a ; P ’ > Pa | ap e tad ar : | +? | ' cates = S PPAR ED SANTA'S storehouse is stocked to oa nitial Stationery special $3.75 / > SS ‘Selection x oe wee cena ee es ean 7 . ma A. GIFT a : . SLAG O] ine adanblasa, - mean h Urs 0 Here is e oo > — 2 cag miris adore, and Santa himself to tell ‘4 ¢ , alk ' | z $3 . | DELIGHTFUL iS you all about them Sf . tend e10ur, Procade alow = > | fort and a joyment z | B n alow Candy. most tooth- t)—-A pa ther materiais. Laine SS ee ee a Bathrobe Blanket & : u >. : ia j = 4 7 — es : > 2 ee : - : a = , — j : 1} e some, made In our own ia a ~S fA | ea eee rif Se a ee eee 3 SS / “i ready to be made Wp : A TIMELY sale of I famous Candy Nitchens, ? a = gus sretionery 10% Miprete Witi rap “in into a warm Bathromas and decorations—aiil from purest ingredients : | - eS |) Zz ee a a a eee te ana Oueanies, ineiuded ) = Blanket size pe tunity to select the Set and filled w ith delieious | ) NS j = ‘a : oe a o aia gs ik gt Im (21) roup are other values priced regularl inehes with cords ine Sets nut meats. | \ = ~ a ors , ae ' letemenie me ‘ Litrill () . : rr gs to mateh. se SS-Eses Candy Shop—First Floor : : Ss NS "ZA unity. sortment of ems $4.95 $6.45 ] - , 4 = = ie : , | — rhis unusual Stationery - ’ | : , ; ‘ -s ~" . — } \” - . ; = . }. . . > ¢ Lit .% . silky Fy ox ™“ be nal | ry tea -* r | pe } eTtTter ry iy F real * one zx ; >. : , ma : ‘ . . : * ; ~ & ss yt _ > e . ‘ - « : - . , . és > : . : —_ = , J " ~ i> . j j i ¢ / 9 / this attr act \ Lv S \ Dric ' _- *.% o>. 2 a,? ay . ’ ~ - 4 + : , ‘ " wa - a ~ ; us | > , . ~ group are shown In with painted b 4 i te Oo sitions {ma able Rec- area® mole >" snide Frain 7" We : ; » : / ° “ins .* ' : : black, brown and taupe ke Regularly $12 wary 50c ) 4 leather and 7 th a Fae FS Fe ee heal “ic aE .| i . i | [ ¢ i i | | it ; } , P ve ’ or’ s E “4 +» 7 } ’ , Le. SS . 2 26 = ceil. ie 4 ro om very woman vv +? 5 . ‘ ~~ * ' : . ) -? i ‘2 } > | ar 7? > ‘ : q Co ey ; > ie ~— ie ,* sr * >» 7. ~ nell . ] ~~ = a . - = ~. - ™ esi . tha? i ci : : cL il - . delighted with such : : 7 Ss > smart, becoming 2 , i in draperies, Fur Sherp-—Third | : >” 7. ~ ay ‘ > 4 . 2 - is ‘ = * weed S , Leatherette Shopping Bags riced from $12. For Gifts— eee ly O5¢ ac 4 Only 95¢ kach Cedar Chests HIS is an Player Rolls f= > gee - rum = : RACTICAL as gifts are the > i Special $16, 85 smart new i, Price a “v | ss ae nee eet R J SaaS ltat is sire - : | | . . . nene , nr 4, | : ry al phd Lb | i lg 4 | | - - : for Chri ARGE selection of | nf ee , lark walnut finish. Full Made of fine - heart fr! \lealadee - ; ) BI . " a - . . peta 2 hh Pada lire y ; : . b ry de] th in —— ow Accordions wkle fastener. Large inside Te - ar lined. 45-inch length. F roadclo Classica! Rolis, in : aie -ettity . \ poexet ac entire Bay si 7 2 Reo] iriv blouse style with . re 3 — acy colored Nickel plated In five 4 . - ~ mm Stet s . special holiday pric Weenie Ren ates tee | Serent atyies and ats _ = gnaller inside pocket: ener a ver collar and the2 group. me in © apaiicestnte ‘mah mnet is ha + eet iin —_—. Immense assortment of Cedar Chests at spe- Roman striped > sine, at 300, Se. $1. 25. _50e, 8c, The, 9c, $1.25. jeath: | cial eee 85 to $48. ming in fast color | P. yer Roll sh sth Fleer Rasem : 4 " 2 - we o . D—First | . -urtain and Drapery *ntop—Pourth Fleer Blouse Shop—Third Tapert

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Re ee eS NS EER I LEI MERE WY) HOTT TE ee SL TE RE ae - v be 43 : See, 3 ba 7 a x THURSD F DECEMBER 11,1934, “ ok RSDAYT, , THURS 11, 1924. een A Jlive a ‘ Ni ocust fron Pas eget te oe “Che Stove of the (hvisimas Spivit’ FEA Seas ember—Only 11 More Shopping Days Until Christmas 7 | ' 6 ( as | In the Foreground for Christmas Shopping —2500 Pairs > ‘an Fi) | LSE / 7 ° “fe ns, $12.50 ©) tthe um 2 . Gift Certificates | Chamois-Suede Fabric Gloves a ua : 7 a re - A Ms | —redeemable in all our stores— | Strap - W V1 st a na F ancy : nM —_—__ pil — ama baie } yi x | | , ife is one of these Sets of Yandervoort’s, St. Louis | ‘ Two attractive desi; oY , - } , 18 to The Daaser) Danii AY Embroidered Cuff Styles White’s, Columbus | 4 ry ‘e | hs Oc Jaccard’s, St. Louis | 5 8 e Ww Ht a Vast assortment of all Van- | — | ‘THe most comprehensive group of dervoort Quality merchandise from | Gloves we've presented : in months and whith t» chuaain Mn | months giving or — _ — wt Stee range in elther novelty turnback outfit or er a ge Yh .' ZB When in doubt about anything else, you can | SAS : : E. eouupe hectaeicand a dade 0 yas cali a a | re) WAXD quichly OY CccIming Up). a a | inch oe aoa two 12-inch apket Others, regulasly #25 for $18. | lst; only | bam | Console Sewing Machine i. — ETI I , : MACHINE that is _ + NG As GET oman, h R | reme in its me- aI | | , | LNG e NER C Inese ugs fA suprem construction. , ? i . “e ADD all the charm of their Oriental origin to the indi- Contains all of the latest A Practical Gift ; , y 4 Y ee viduality of the true improvements. Selecti ; " | ”), Y y % ip : Its beautiful case is fin- ts eal - - = Christmas Gift ished in choice of two-tone GIFT that 1] A mean eam je — For Gifts or to Replenish Home Needs } $ 75 walnut, Huguendt walnut,¢ : mahogany or inlaid Jort and enjovment 18 ==> il Se thivhe Blanket Set Bungalow China and Breakfast Sets Freneh walnut. all ready to be made up A TIMELY sale of high- grade semi-porcelain Sets. All the new shapes Regularly $69.00 . Priced at into a warm Bathrobe. and decorations—an immense assortment assures you of your oppor- Softly thick, pure wool, hand woven to a marvelous 5160 Upward ocweng or z os 7 ros tunity to select the Set you want. . fineness. hes eords { ; ‘ In rarely beautiful shades of t taupe and Chinese . a y beau es of tan, Dp frogs to mateh. An as- 32-Piece Sets | 42-Piece Sets | 50-Piece Sets ‘blue, bordered with quality symbolic characters. Portable, Desk and Consolette sortment of patterns 95 _ $6. 5 | | $7.90 , $10.25 $13.50 The adaptable size, 4x7 ft., makes this group excep- From $90 to $140 and colors. x $6.85 | | $10.50 $13.95 $16.95 tionally attractive for a Christmas gift suggestion! f Indian Blankets 5 $7.95 | $10.90 | $17.90 $97 50 Rug Shop—Rourth Floor. Easy. Payment Plan $ 4, 95 lo $20 le aimee 54 Down and 54 Monthly : Rich colorings and designs , End Table ~ Sewing Machine ‘fac tacumneny a toes Indian Blanken, Git Things Practical} in the Home Ww | Uma 4A . ““/ a SZ ~~ i“ I A EE ET ROO on RR ee ee CEE. ea Ep eee - ~ ‘ _ _ > > ne . . > - - % * . \ £28 ae ae : Be 7 ; ‘ 2 ad * my ,. at a _ ~*~ 4 5 a p t 2 oS - € >: = ¢ a . oa - => . bre Ry - oe > : ? ae mn PSs e TS et : ' F ES alee. ‘ . y Cee te tine : 4 ent ph ese, » ; = ee a cow = ad P eo ‘ en ae . Foe . > : eee Lede Sr Baie 1 Neeser 3 ; % — . ; as eee FS t - = > . ' t set . ; : . - id * ies ‘ 4. pint Sets ae? tees we, ; é Ne > a. : ox ov roy ese ah Se ws ie Fs Sede Lxte a“ 4 2 . es ‘ ‘ - . * = . “ts P oa) c a ot? cole Mit td a hl me ae + ge it . - * - 4 _ a § o™ & ot 2 AR ,- ¥ wn 2 re Fs, pw ee ~ SS erie SO Ey oa Ke ae A eS. “= b ” r ‘ ' ’ inal sctainaien . ‘ se an ; = eo -? we Pe we 1 oS = a - 4 —_ = = owe - Fina - —~ wees - — —_ : a = ~ ee - eee — ~ ~ ~—? - —_ ie - ieee - . oo tle — ae n ne “ . - maa * —_—s = , » - —~oo~« - ~ — a — = = — -_ 7 suitable for couch throws or the boy’s room. A variety (ny en Floor. ; | - ; Cereal Sets ) Regularly $7.50 $ 4 a 9 6 7 *¢ ELL-BALANCED Uw ah. j 3 : iron base, deco- ¢ Fine imported porce- Al sp \ rated in gold and colors r 3324. vy 45 YY lain in neat. blue wind- =: S 5 | if diab: sees) mill pattern. Set contains AS, a Decorated shade es- : é &, | 15 pieces. rt? *S pecially designed for the \e ee af - Lamp. Regularly $8.50 tame mor—rourn ree | Biyy Your Christmas Tobecta Now! Bowl Sets | Four-fold black finish; 80 Regularly $1.50 hi IGARS, cigarettes and ee Tobacco offered at special Set of five yellow bowls.» rece) | $7 Check Your List Tonight for CC bom: pelea ton GnAonaale This includes all of our Special Sizes, 6, 7, 5, 9, : ular brands of Tobacco. P vou! orders now, and we will Forsythe |e ae $1.29 Christmas Candy Boxes Seliver at your specified time cee : | ) oxes : ; Tailored Me was poe oe <— Bccdate need Ciniciass Condy tae Below is a list of the specially priced brands: Blouses _ _ Regularly $6.50 | neatly decorated 89c t.. Se: filled with rich candies, made in our own Candy Cigars Other Imported Cigars : #® Ail copper, with station-} Savory Roaster iit Be8i | Kitchens. Vandervoort’s will deliver or send Webster’s Savoy Size—25 | Coronas, Romeo and Juliet, $3. 95 Beye Banile. $4 69 Regularly $1.25 | Sti your Boxes by parcel post or express. in box $2.25 | Portages, Henry Clay and 0. 8 size . Oval black 05¢ f Portina Perfeeto yt many others, in all elses, iron - For the Christmas Tree : in box HIS is an unusual 7 : graze Waste Baskets , sinart new mode ie Regularly $1.50 to $2.25 Christmas Candy Novelties that is very desirable . Pi for Christmas giving. . | os ‘aanect “heealalt -_ $i Chocolate Santas 15c to $5.00 Made of fine Englis® jf” . . Chocolate Novelty Doll imals and . i y s, animals and many broade ‘loth in over- mm y Bathroom Outfit others. 150 to $3.00 | / blouse style with swag- || Be ' Regularly $4.00 rer collar and the neW |} Be Fire Sets Bird Cages Nickel plated. 18-inch Peppermint Candy Canes 5o to 250 Roman striped trim- [ae . Ewegularty $7.50 Regularly $8.50 towel bar, tumbler holder, . Christmas Tree Candy Beads, all colors, McCauley, 7 iron stand with Imported brass Cages with | soap dish, toilet paper hold- string Bc nelo—10 in box $1.00 ming in fast colors. ty ee $s PG Mies pisure shop—mire Freer, Mims 7! *™2 $6 50| ras = $6.95 | aesaer. special, Set DSo1Y Red Holly Box, to be filled with candies, $1 Get in Your Order Early. Pr Prompt Delivery Assured. 4 guards holder. Special, Set Housewares Shop—Basement Candy Shep—First Ficor. — 2

Page 10

Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper co ED s —— ms es ; ‘ eee ~- — ~ — ——— anne nn ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH an | ~ af ¥ Te ? 7 : +a ' ’ aq : . as 4 \: “ ar, % ~ “ ew ~* =~ tavrg Ps na ~ : . ; i - a - 7 Na : . * - Be. a - a = . ‘_) # * 4 * —————— ds, r — — Col 4 ‘ oe .* » fy -* ae .* 7 . oo °° ~-s” “f= eT StS ON | | Y > Se pe TS COI SWI FI 7 > Se > Le Se , Le } RA | CHILD : ' , “a = ‘ =" r “ss0-2" - ~ a *, nln . - —— , . = . os - Eee - , re ove > *,%e%e Ft. : : , : _? — - lll oe « Ser ehe*S em *.* oe" * - "ee a) Setetere se, . "a : ’ aa? OS. oa5 - ofa" o" ass Se Ors “8 oe : e. avn’ «lo 484,” - ~ "ene e8? .2.*. e,” . ’ . o,% a pe ae = . . bs * ~ — *_* >-.* “. + > . ~ *. ..*.* 208", . , Pe" wt. . . : . > > go? 52: eer | * *s id *“* * «4, * a >>. ; ~ . é . : ‘eon ~ pe . - : ~ soe nl* ofae dd a +; a. - ** s.* “* = Le, — — > ’ . ~ . he . > -*,* ‘ oe. *, a . +* - a‘ s wate “« ~ > > > > > _— Fifteen members of the Missouri Legisiature from St. Louis and. mearby counties heard arguments in favor of the child labor amend- ss ment to the Constitution Pee : : nee Bosceragese: oat $5 vestapseees -! ae =e , a States, advanced by William : Ts : : = —_——-- - = NS SOR e son, a director of the Russe! woes ~s aio ee =f. y Ms) — - a Sage Foundation, of New York, in f es PF SOS WT Sta oe @n adress yesterday to the Mis- =a —™ ~ souri Women's Legislative Commit- tee. To be t of the Const!- n ‘ate aol tote heethoml chet gee This store will eee Tatified by at least 36 St Lecisia- Reson Nils aunorina it andtindiben every evening u , =. ¥ hie before “in . . f- Will be voted on at the next ses- ; Christmas for Zi gig : ne wer ta — oo Sion of the Missouri Legislature. fy, : aa cpmemgy Fie ot me "a- which convenes next month. «= your conve= i ao ghops 05 the day oF + will come up for a vote in 41 otBer oa oe fears”. position States in 1925. nience. my Ss Leads the Op" : The meé¢ting was held at the 4,4 | es ms the = a ; Amertiean Annex Hotel and, tn ad- § Pe et it ina prs “ ; and ————————E— eee eee eee * —— _. - = > — dition to the Legislators. was at- tended by about 75 members of the committee, whic is an active sup- porter of the amendment, and by @ Bumber of business men, among whom there is considerabie oppos!- tion. The amendment, Hodson stated . . e : ee ee | Frid ay We offer you Christmas jewelry the power to pass a law regulating : gifts on credit that are priced ona ehild labor. Two child labor laws, One passed in 1916 and the other par and often for less than you can fm 2919, have been declared uncen- fs | 65 Blue- Wh buy elsewhere for cash! We want Ras girer we ccnct ouch toe. Tos rp EC ! to help you solve your gift prob- |6[ Sa proposed amendment gives Con- Bap | A special importation of exa | lems. Think of this! Youcan now fos im tie Somes. MUNMGGGICe tne labor of picene’ a BG , blue-white diamonds, selecte give the vety gifts you would like ‘ ee | , Jon the Labor Party , ; ° . : e ted that if drinking was — aN 7 size and beauty. Each a gem of rare fire, to give and you don’t have to pay . hing * Explains Power of Staten een c* - get in distinctively hand-carved = or He also explained that the power. = \e $50 00! ‘ Our dignified credit they would not be permitted to pass . 2 . “ i) plan allows you all laws weaker than laws passed by | 3 | N — — Mn 5 : - ~ - 4 - _ > . . oe ie pee Ee Smeg Tar a SR on c . / ; next year in which Pie on lead ndemned any- ongress. They may. however. -* i 4 : y , anand ale 4 | was « fallure el ata teary ' Ce): No Payment Until February VS ) - mrt aunt " ad that it wae @ failure im lation on child labor if they de- ’ : LS ) ALL NEXT YEAR TO PAY 4 payment until Jan- : sire, he asserted. Missour! at pres-| - > . 7 4 ent has child labor laws regulating | ‘ ‘ x : mE. employment of children y ' ae : i= : . » 3 : Chief opposition to the amend-, ie Ment in Congress was among Con. | Sreasmen who contended i woul4 constMute an invasion of state Tights. Representative Hawes of St. Louls opposed the measure on this ground. Representative Dyer | and Newton, the other S&. Lou's representative voted in favor of the amendment and sen messagus to act favorably on ratification «| the amendment whén it comes up | | for consideration. | k : Asserting that the child labor Largest oc | @uestion is a nationa!) problem, | : Hodson said that in the _ °? votes to 31 ke Temperance party its dis- rye where child labor is used TR cm | of Di amonds : 17-3 ewel ly, the illiteracy rate is much higt-. . : — er than in the North, where state : e = | i hi Model laws regulate child labor. In Mis- in St Louis ——— | n Sissippi the illiteracy rate is 17.2. . | * a per cent as compared with 1.3 per ; cent in Minnesota, he said. mat * | Fe | | Tells Object of Law. = — Se W arch the The child labor amendment, | A — ae | : e have se ed — ‘while & gives Congress broad pow- — ol SS “ ' : ers, is meant principally to enable to give you the best — le UU SAYS ASSESSMENT ae , } Ss : ' . - : T ESTATES IS LEGAL i te pets te ti ho Srh\4 xf oe ~ — -fam mekeeper! Fully guaran _ ment of Saiiieen th Qnatectea, estore! , | Wo 3 + Ley | | rs [yy \ orld fa ous o ek y Cc fy. Prohate Jdudce Wants State ; - 20 holiday value! Hurry! e and workshops, he averred. There, teed 17-jewel thin model movement in e our Meeting of Officials Called is no Intention among proponents | | { ifts now while ou at ones ef the measure to deny the farmer | ‘ ie be | 2; \ year es case A ee ve at : 4 APE pean complete! q bate Ja . + 8 1 = of St SS ES Vis 34] a ee ee l te | ka Sams et cumarte te sooe \s ae MEN, A NEXT YEAR TO PAY Ee -—_ > = fes. workshops and mines, he sai¢. ' yy | = — ~~ ' Under the amendment he point-. . eet: wemhh eine be pestis te In completeness, perfection, —— the exploitation of chit quality and value, there is no im the beet fields of Minne-| ; . . . Sota, California and other states Diamond stock = St. Louis Were children as young as 6 reses that can equal this! Our ex- of age are working six. seven and | . . @ight hours a day wnder the eon | pert buying seTvice secures you tract labor system.” the best values the market af- engrans tread powers to ne rea-| fords. And think! No pay- gon to assume they wi!l abuse these, ments until February. powers, Hodson argued. pointing @ut that the Sixteenth Amendmen! . . i ~§ 7 —=..._— ee ___—y | : - “7 SE : =. 4 : Ny giving Congress the taxing power , e ij | : has not been unjustly abused. Th- Other Special | | @ge Umit of 18 is fixed to meet any) | i | Meed that may result from chanc- ; Val t 1000 | fae conditions in the next 54 years | wes up 0 1 % Tonneau @nd does not mean children under | p | \ — + \ | cms —_—-* :: -. * yer, o~e . Pag.) “Ss ‘aed » . See a of = a Ad - x this age will be legisiated against on These Special mow, he said Addresses on Work of Scouts. : x | cc Wonderful : Wrist Watch Miss Caro! Preston. a member of ) ' er . Stock of j “ . . : the Nationa! totem. of Gist Scones ; , . 2 Pearis. Pay Make her happy with this dainty cushion shape “j S U ‘ T Ss Seen Bicwets Junior Heh Scho! ASI «Nest Year. Wrist Watch. 16-jewel, high-grade movement. OVERCOATS en “Scouting for Girls” at the | 2 Zz | Engraved white gold-filled euse. ta ae ia $4 to $16 school « um « : >. m.! wi ' ° ; eature: m 925. |e Songer This will be followed | An exceptional holiday f ay | iz | 2000 serviceable @ talk on “Scouting for Bors” “et * Tcoats as low as William Bauer, a Boy Sc = | iz 4 of the ceoehere mie | | . ae. ~ | i= . sed but in good | : : . a - P®ndition. Just re- EXTRA SIZE SERGE | | 7 AL Ary ‘Ss . - i * 7 hg ved big shipment $1.95 wart Schaffner & Marx _ARTIUPICLAL SILLA ———k $1.95 . it many Uke ser— WOOL BRAIDED SERGE ™2 finer is or cam be made . Sy a cheap new one oe . : ‘ . V4 , yas . look like rags in 4 “en ol } ALL NEXT YEAR TO PA (A ‘— oy. » Marr Overcoat at much less . } — Sd : Re new price? Come in— , b Z Aan SxS 2 for | | eZ ce Crercoats. new 8.52.95 or $1 more. 2800 fine | » es = | ra - . ne ae » Pann, Boys’ Suits oe Dresses slaughtered. | : ——, : ae 2012 N. GRAND 1012 N. GRAND . a —— , Oper Until a-c0 POM OPEN UNTIL t:29 PM — | 2 : ——— OS , | , SS «

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eR err. 7 hae s — 7 a : 1 al 7 ? smmnmnnmnnmnd rerrmesy _— “ ” The POST-DISP is the only Ss irons Is Defeated. a ———— : Bewspaber giving Associated Press’ nou evening TTT NORM MM gerne Pe pre rer . ” . ~ Beet beast rrr bis bebodts mr FA bhai ig essaneloas — —— the Post-Dispatch a: a the | ), Y News Copyright, 1924. o ~j ag Og ee ain 7 a 1.—The Senate m, Dec. ] ‘ye Pail are in conflict over Patrick’s Day in the || Er ees oc ery. |! Jver 2100 Dresses sggenment, in its new li- Y ; + : =) Doors Open at 8:30 Seaalation sought to ~— \ AAft Least 200 Styles EMigempelling the closing of | { Sale Starts at 9:00 aris ghops in honor of the na- ail refuses t gaint. The Dail refuses to | Cir the Government's proposal | k out that particular eaene.o5e* 4 4 vale ete *.° : ° shat) di, but when the bill reachea | . ~ ee =e we | - clause was reinstat- - Se ae v7 = ar” om it the ; a a > pill came back to the Dail ay nicht and Vice Presi- . me Oniggins © leavored 7 7 iK “4 ) * @ ~~ 4 ; ‘ 4 Ser) ite f . , j / : ‘ wae 8ere® conden 1a vl ! 7 f ; eenimal. gp GOVALS , as " ’ ( 4 ea + ” & 0 earan a 1 rTne olf 1gdea \\\ a mS . ° | Pe tne Sinn Fein movement | } | y ZF x) — . pad been able, before Ire- | ‘ , SS SS SS oO ped the power to legislate for i: the closing of Cet oO ees OOP OS OG re rm ee ae > 2 nile SO A 6 gt el m= to obtain shops on the day of the na- | | ; Leads the Opposition. gven the ministers were not | @out it, and walle the a (¥e Evening Gowns and Imported Dinner Gowns by the Hundreds! Afternoon, @mmeries vote for a wet St. | ( Sera By Tea and Street Frocks! Over 2100 Dresses in a Titanic Sale—Offering pal Agriculture vote to make | ((( the Most Marvelous Values We Could Procure to Sell for ‘ gpposition to the Vice Presi- | 4 proposa | was led by Richard | the leading Munster pgnd there were other who were interested in Mee aspect of the debate, but speakers objected to the pry closing of drink shops ground that it would lead d private drinking and mean a bad example to the pin the homes. Prohibition Issue Raised. Johnson of the Labor Party wai that if drinking was - ‘ag ml Just in Matchless Time Values to be ashamed before q For Christmas i, it should not be allowed | )), eo tote ¢ At least two and pand he referred to the | teas an riage im many in- J which he supported as | ))) gy parties. | stances three or which went one, three ' more Dresses can : sixty-fifth o } ray || i oe dare of the way |) @ For holiday be purchased for Mon leader condemned any- | {i dances and din- the usual price of approaching prohibition, on | {\ . ) ner parties. one. ind that it was a failure in ote. | ’ @ For shopping We unhesitat- liy, by 382 votes to $1, ‘ 9 in ] roclaim @tided to disagree with the | }}) tours and general By P : wine these values as Sele Teeperance party is dls- unique-——as sen- Mi with what it calls the | {i @ For every frock sational! ite of the Dai! to the st.” and threatens a_))) and Eown occa- Savings are mar- m, which under the con- sion, velous! any 75,000 citizens can | | upon. n Urees Restrictions. believe that public opinion @eal more drastically with c traffic than the Dail Is | Bto do. wniy woman member at- the meeting of the Dail, . riscoll, sister of Gen. | t Oy A) ALLL AM Collins, made an effective meen which she declared that Women favorea_ restrictions the sale of drink. Benate has no power, under az ° y 7 . - Ls fies —- i Jaf - - whe ; 5 27 ii a , et S . i Pym OSE ; ; ; 3 os = - oe if: : ‘ . =~ i Pee ree met OO PST he net Od FO) be ae * : - . c ~ » red 2 2 ay : eos 4 re of. 73 ~_ : - {73 you he j . ps . Tfes . - , ; Infaaé4 . “sf * eid it ny ae ae OST ESS br : sinc STE ppp SE BS SF ET ITT hoe —* & gf ot SSj by > itution, to defeat a deci- j ay Pej tH Sigg, BY aby Bag ERTS ry RES OS ge ae ant Od BET Bp MER IST Pag 5 ir: : ; Sy eg) ee ET Se 3 527 EY 6 7 EBS EST rae EB EET Far rm SE BBY BY pe 4.) a, ; } , hes 3 it EP oe oe . rr . -- oe | Yo af ; mi nnhed! TB-e fee ‘Sy ’ “ -2]- : 7 Md s° oe | - ** oes “ - Hy " — 4 f ¢ . “ is hae) ' th f oan of a ar - Py of*:) ~ aw beds ~ erie te) Vow ee ? , .- ' ’ EST og): - ° SP bee a ed _ = ya oe >t pe ‘ j by ° ioe rr +43 ' “5 - . ot eT bed ; ; fe Mf a | bs . a NF MO TaN Ola eta the Dail. The most it could M hold up the bill for 27 sarched the market |: ia 1 the best possible wpe SAYS ASSESSMENT ue! Hurry! Choose apes ESTATES 1S LEGAL Probate Judge Wants State now while our SCs Gencials Calcd ; . * 7 ; ~~ deeds Ee we Pi ? . id . f ’ = Sf: Ste “ca - ~ tr : - i}; ‘ST By : ST 2 ~ Lf 4 ; . meet SES SASF EET RBS pee At AED oS Ea ae t » — ad: ; je ? i j--F ~~ Lists este : ~ +. +? . = 2 ‘. ~ aT ES Y pe Pome py : +H : rt! a i Peaks: Pome wend NOt £9 LO a re led oe) Sed Ve. “Tr iz: it ‘ | ; ETE SE Rae ACRE TSE ge a PE UT pe EEE EE TASES EES og : isc as Oe PE Pie bare pat SEL EES oo AEE PLE TA hdl as ee AP, Postma! of"? . Bi AL a ~-{-- 3: sf-9gmn sad Ep me SSE BE FES poe ‘ Sighin rn, ~ StF tiie F yy oe ‘f-y=~: Be = AE : J yt BFE ET bah ay SV he als a > ; ‘= tg ny ang SS. ; f-—" — - o. te oe ais) ; ve. > =. . — = *f-. Ss rr a) -« ’ , ; inl 7 a ~+ ij a By or ET ~ a ~~ . bead - 22° Ege MCcunty, in whose offi audi- ppt ks pate) ape aE tel, iN i 3 . ; 5 ear — sees J y I> sods *} : rei oS 4 ry ; ’ . , . | ~ . - ' ao ee ie Sp mee wos e--e . " ort ] Sj «a? , . : . ‘ >) / ~) ye 7 . wat d: ( ren : hin e\ bd L Sa | 1] . i a4 My ’ iy cry | ASE SE eee segs oy bee Pe 1; ; te 3s; Bina EPS " . | 4 M " ‘ ’ _ “ ; fof oo ~ Smet at * 5 j bee! raj _-~ Py An , ' : wie SIO Bp, A Bey ET fey -- my ; P e j ‘af : } paenet inf j — ~ ‘ 4 ’ - j * . ; 42] rey iy Peat J j ; } x «2, on nm - ny SS fs . i ; ; j : j — ~y SF i Be: -) . ’ ~ ’ , ~ I Ot ON I LI ayia A lt I A, ln i yl gy tm found what they b eeesees Senivst seston F —include scores of new styles that mark the Mist his assessment of fees | {i change in Midwinter modes. New fabric States was leca )) combinations and color tones, new sleeve mito general practice. . Hodgdon said he had writ- | and collar effects, new trimmings all pre- of will win admiration wherever they go in the a een aan Spec , ey sent a vista of refreshing novelty and w . : iens and ito} ey ‘ 1M ees | eae — qe ae pen social whirl. Those who have many engage- ints wuchoc. cote |% ee ey 7 gaan =] Bee On, ef ments to fulfill may enjoy the much coveted s 8 State Auditor. State | the (20S By es eeeee oy" Taig, ; Fi jaa kd . . . ey grney-Gon al, | tara zie aimee aint iam ia eee party) of a new gown for each appear- mem to call a meeting cf | }} . : . , ‘| Reema a eas eae EL Sea: sara El ance— urchasing their requirements in Mudges from every court in |))) @ Black Frocks with Callot blue trim. Bape eee ee cate Beem, | je Sara this a . x ; to reaffirm the alicy | ({ ee . Haha el SOL oe ae ane / rs atl the oa Mindari on which Judize | §\i @ Faille Cord—a new and smart frock 2 18 a ge i ie a ; based his fees, whi ty fabric been recognized s for many years. x € Charmeuse and bengaline mode's for Hodrdon would have the . Won of the standard of fee | daytime wear. mee Placed in the form of a )) hog ’ ; fae bil! by t} ea confer- q Chiffons, crepes and Cantons lit tall Ete 5 weed ey it: : om H *) re? 2 " ors ~- at) 6 / | i ¥, a a han ’ Y , | Pemreestion for a uniform |))} versions. al ara eae . PEE Bai ee | | hel eae ii Ostrich-trimmed creations. *e aiso }} | --)- 7}. ati tier ary z Se pene: f j 2S se ee lat RAP es Se Rs Se ree ead Ad made by the metbelr_report. ) € Clinging satin and lustrous faille Gaga st asade ose ep etane S82 ci \ Pe ee € Black satin dinner Gowns. ° “ ‘roc os & PS) OF in Bitie wi 43 1a ee, - ‘ wisi Se de ea . tion shape ia } rs k | Heeagee | mid, Semee ieee Wl Bea taenens, oa° a4) : fi ERE @ Paris-made beaded Gowns. movement. 60 is @ Velvets trimmed with fitmy lace or Miao Sie eee aae, a eae eg, emgag ts wit 14 ~<a ba 2 | | eee ee ease eis Ge aan Sonne Sas fa Sean Georgette and silken Gowns. guaranteed. ville ® soft fur. gercaseeeeaeaey ; | alae st eaareameegt rs € Georgette a ren Gown y in 1925. alt a | € New Ensemble Dresses. Bega sf ase Sosa aan Sd Sapeee freee Ss Sea 2 aa oot € Pastel shades and vivid hues. serviceable | hoin pies sal | ete oC Bias F, as low as ised but in good dition. Just re- Schaffner & Marx =‘ Prepay Pe De Renney. ate fe eed Rust Greens —but many like nev-— q! ALL SIZES FOR ® finer is or can be made. Henna Browns Mey a cheap new one, | WOMEN AND MISSES. ae ed ON . oN Blonde Cocoa Will look like rags in a —beyond question the most claborate col- lection we have ever offered as low as $25. Exquisitely fashioned of costly fabrics, they ct a ta i i a a a i ees ag Gh OO ee ee € Gowns of wedding ring velvet. ae € Chiffon and paradise velvets. es rt 708 can. buy , }) ota OF ; Be eed apo . Cranberry Snuff ies: of ee / q FROCKS AND GOWNS ee & eo es J’ Callot Blue Black less ety price? Come in— | }) FOR LARGER WOMEN | ote | | Combinations Navy Mercoats, new. a9 ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR—SIXTH ST. ; ys’ Suits R405 ‘a N. GRAND _ Until] 6:30 P. M ee Se ee een THOMAS W. GARLAND, (LNC.)=3aeaaesneeee eee 1009-11-13 BROADWAY, AND 410-12-14 SLATH ST.

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. ener = aaeeatien st eam I RO TE AOS PT Te eee, ee ee ¥ 7 > . BINED me -. ea ae — z ee a — : _ + a ee Glove Silk Glove Silk \ $3.75 Collar and $8.00 Pearl - os @ | ’ . . SY aH : “ . 7 Vest: Vests Cuff Sets Necklace Non 4 © Christmas Wra Nesh and h GI sit ‘lesh, sky and maize — nt: ee ; =" @ We have a complete win peanut ie ‘ aa vets in ‘pial oat _and ye Waite, tam, Sray Sad ren Seer: La Tausea artificial Pearl ZZ > | .)] kinds of P ning: Povey bate ntti) ght pretl dep este Comer Gad Cat Se ees «6Necee eee ee, oe yf > 7 : wrapping 36 to 42 "81. 69° "aves. 7 ~- Bomcny yi ollars and = 95 mond-set clasp stone ’ @ poinsettia paper, gumm “ toun: lars and 7 - “ae “Sd || Hie > en —" oe: hoo Fad in Lh x sel cords, cards, enclosu iz ST. LOLWS POS ST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY C ireulation than the morning and on other evening newspaper C Un ae -canl eee deep cuffs... in gift box Bloomers to match; sizes 5, 6 and Step- ins to YE, The Store for ALL the People Si egal AR agents.) (Main Floor—Nugents.) ‘\ (Main Filocor—Nugents.) (Main Fleor—Nugents.) . es Gitt @ . ‘rom Suggestions Gifts ‘i" Leather sue Minas Robes : ais - a (5 OO d S 45] Women’ ‘ $2.69 : "é : ‘ , . ee re - si .> ‘ _ cmt ele , \v . > . : s ' ’ ° 2 ~ be I tt | +; r \« — + ae ength. ss . many patte , Tourist: Cases TT etLaa «? “7 , ferns ; , P ; = - Da Riad sg apies aban m » te #9 a - : Feurth Fleer ' Black av ; y heguiarly > ,au : ! ‘ase Nicely ined ina : . 7 ® re 4 = = Pm , ‘ tred tr? ’ , e — Db . = e lis] O Greatest Assortment of Do!. ) Aish as" mb te lar Neckwear We have = : $3.95 Crepe Kimonos Pin seal, three-fold, leather aut.” “ge 00 Ever Shown. a | $3.39 tuck pocket. Just the @ , Many other sets to select | ine ay lta Nice ere ae *¢ for hi from in a range of prices. Cut silks, morie, gsatins, bdrocace ) FeRUING | — and knits in new stripes, checks, ‘)ora! ‘ ured serpentine Crepe Kimon e*fects All new Fach one in A™Aa ; Fancy stitched figured hay oy ends Four-in-hand si ‘ j ; Sati? ‘uxedc ; : L1¢ sas $10.50 and Sil Leather ; . . . tie . ™ > and: ve 7 : r - -_ > -_ 7 _ oe a — r Sh Ba - sia? 6 EOS $3.50 to $4 Leather Bag . Sizes 16 to 42 and 44 to 52 iies are from $2.5 ren — h ein f, - ‘ 2 CaAnmctr poet ‘se ~ + > al > . & Shirts for $5.75. wit |. reinforced ru n 4 large assortment of Leather Rags (‘ome plain and copper trim- pin seal Morocco _ vachette goat and Men's Silk-Mixed Socks : wm, ins waste Gall teh | reagsertnd waccrare tom eyes Mal matte | int ) pairs of men’s silk-mized socks In | ' finish. 40-inch size. Some are leat her lined. . $2 Q8 ry | —_ ~ 45 W 1) ter Oatws Reduced fo A splendid selection of mer and ladies’ boxed Handke tefs. 3 to the box: plain fancy embroidered corne heautiful boxes, a dandy 5( Girls’ Suitees % practical Christmas Can be worn either as dress suit Very special for girls. Only 90 of these lov garments to sell at ese " this price. Sizes 8 to 14 — ee — Umbrellas Children's Fruit of the Loo Umbrell _ in the best. selliz acteen: Set een Fisbiosclacell Sateen Black Dresses Made of high-erade b eotton sa [een Reautl embroidered in ciocks, cropstitches, fancy plaids, checks. etc. In bla K. brown, grays, navy: cor- a rt. 88cl~ Tee NY Leather = Wa | | $50 Win Oats Reduced to : so dis” $1.25 Electric Curling & Billfolds Bie | inter Coats 3 for $1. Th Ke. | — ye Bathrobes % re. Irons, 89c Bia ee, ne eee ee oe $55 W interCoats Reduced to , _ . Orne leathers - Bathrobes made of excellent with 14-karat cold Lawrence robing, complete with a's i __ Black handle and cord, high- : pin seal, goat. alligator and kin + _ cords, pockets, ete., large, me- ’ . ; iy nickel plated, 2-piece plug mathe ma oR ia ee —a ” d‘um an ‘ sal all sizes waey . chrome element removable si eae $60 V 1 ter Od ts Reduced to special, while a eS lamp; guaranté C ae oe | Sizes 16 to 42 and 44 to 52 Third Fleer ng Oniy, genuine Beacon ; a Robes. Byron collars, complete , with cords e : c~ y trimmed, ie 4 $3.50 Electric Irons $8.50 to $9 Beaded ie special ... “ $3. 98 $1.98 Pouches $60 W 11) Smt Coats Reduced to A Special asso ; f 1000 Rat \%-pound high! nicke! one he ich Bags with filigree o>. rime ee | ey Fa) ~~. 77 ; . .% ~ 2 ; ‘ i rit > - >. + : : . , : a mv! ro . + fr mes ve, z 5 0] ‘ - } wa ar i . i= ¢ i. lt oe a hack res* £_fane rea Av nd des igns ar id cc iOT- collars eautiful floral effeces Well t +4 ' . “mag of : i “\ _ ye ors odie ss 4 bape PS. i ak as 2 i 4 98 laranteed fae ieee oor —- ined 99 ; \ \ IT} r Od S Reduced fo eo “es $4.50 to $5 Beaded 4 Bags f% : oe a | pate tending wr on J Robes Children’s Fur Sets A large assortment of designs {— ; , $75 Wi 1 ter Coats Reduced to , A con ment . r : and colorings. Pouch style with | ‘ 7) terry cioth Robes and a Hor us 1.98 veal ) $19. 98 Sa) ae, Oe 3 . Ser | ay Bins —se garment ) fram s'yles E B nic ‘ + ot S80 V“ ft > ‘ t ne Ay ies ew $5. QR : “. Poou lar + -2g0hold uffs trimmed with aon: block ty « : — " heavy sheet & . ** ~ : : r 2. — . - . w i? ¥, en a $1 mow delivers this most useful of a $ - : . om oe 1.95 Novelt Glov res hildren’s lov ;, } ' rer { ‘lean ers ‘, ir \mas sell lig ate ly afte) tone y s Child rez $s wen G aod _ A . — . ve hs _ Zephyr ¥ jloves f 50 2 —. inl (while hristmas, sa bebed i you pret. some ant - | 1 Gloves | fc Women's Boxed Hdkfs. Oc paged Linen Hdkts. : heal All the seasonabie s- high-grade Tricelette, waist and double elastic ‘7 and 29 inch ’ He « - ie, + é - 2 ee ‘ a4 pt ee wae ees eee eS Se eee ee eee Ow www” ©” — il a ee ed ed dd i i i i wwe wavvvwe vv os . b : : a "Ts . - a . at’ - - . : , ; " , eae ; . - The : [ la . nas . nm ’ mar cy ore go Peas rYyrar) ¢ » 7 > “ZS sev @TR evry _ (ta vs bang : = : : ene: ’ r = ° de x istration showing the recipient h sen 1 $1.00 Seisne Sor tome . receive Sih ben: came i eaaet } 3 $1.00 he maximum service from the weeper ‘0 N Kid | ler} Sve y ac Wi i} be riven. J OV re! vv ~~. en ae a La i ive! n (5c Men's Linen Hdkfs. — Ste Gaun tlets ood quality cay , ther Gi . Women $s Boxed Hakis. a a eee ; $3.95 “VW ear-Ever™ Ste Pure Alumi- The Sweeper-V ac Is the all- pi ir pos 5... ce - ‘ ‘ =. z 0 ast a steal (Main Fleor—Nagents«.) ra Japanese Wall P ; a | Vases. Ar ie Our Greatest Dollar Sale of Gifts in Art Needlework Dept. $l $1.50 Silk Shad beautify bead aise Sie Sie eq > tM |} a nn axe a, 59¢ Doll Head Finished Pineushions 2 for $1 tt ~~ Fe Dresser § J se Faseur Wensar oid, oe are o ~~. | », » SS SS i » » yy Y Y ) » » » DDD ees cremtve eitts: dbiack, gol aa. 79¢ Pancy Baskets. excellent assortment 9 - ° ° §9e¢ waste Baskets : — a a ry | : t sits ca N= ‘@ : im p large and small Vel C ushidt * ™ | $225 Doll Lamps, mounted (none delivered:. each, $l “ .S= mt phi elties : 2for$l ... ba to tier $1.39 Tapestry Pieces: vie a e1z7e. each so $1 ——— ith I rench Print Signi Ash Trays: flat mm del / 10 for $1 “‘ushions a : at tendid $1.50 Metal Imported Candlesticks; each. ___. $1 “ae Picture Frames Bud Vases 39¢ Japanese Bulb Flower Bowls. i. Sore oO. See ee — ock : Powder Box Pin Bo S9c Imported Lanterns; very attractir r @] Fruit Baskets Salt« Bottle Brush Pintres 49c Japanese Wall Vases $1. =9 5: iia $1.50 apes cont Hangers; silk covered, Se ter amma rincushions Perfume Bottle § ¢1 50 Glove, Handkerchief Boxes; Just 200 Bedspreads ,, 31.25 mamped Pilibweshes: hem stitched, eac “ | Settee nmemee $ Drestan Doll He ad ms this es a Attractive ae era, = $1.39 Japanese Baskets; fancy weave round. 2 for $1 shades. Basket Silk | mcuenone 29c Fancy Tea Aprons: rhte® ia splendid qual ol “Sai a Grass Fiber Baskets; roun: i. each $1 “a Beautiful gift iS 5c Fancy Tea Aprons; z th bi b . the Sitat 19¢ Artificial Fruit: Ince egg wi ra incense ame -covered. “Pine end $1.25 Telephone Doll. Head Screens 10 pier: 3 3 . Bootie $1 Burners ons pa» Saceepadins 39¢ Stamped Curtains 49ce Black Tique.Wood Candy or Cake Boxes, 3 for $i Eraercinary ee ies $1.29 Pasley Silk for Lamp Shades; vari. _..... $] {S72 Attractive 79 tp eg ee $125 Shopping Basket; |a large size $1.39 Metallic Motifs; with French Flowers BR t aes a “SE : , . s tocking ‘Doll Kiki’’ weave....... 2for$1 $1.29 Wire Bed Lights; with pull chain... er one ee ew wes we eee eee Oe eee eee eee ee ee ee 2 eee Soe ee ee ee ey yy yy» ye KD eee Se SPS tBeseeeetreueaeeeseuaeeus 82222 ee eee eee

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As oan ia 7 . 4 “a E. i | AT. THIRSDAY > Abeba pechuser i. ‘924. DECEM BER it, ‘i990 “ ; ) The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED —- Ee iy a — i oe : r , 7 i Only 11 More Shopping Days Until Christmas and N ugents the Place to Buy x irl SONI, mS e SS ye" “yy » oe Christmas Cards Beautiful Oards with appropriate sentiments. A great variety of styles and sizes, each with envelope to match, All prices, (Mat Fleor—Nugents.) Christmas Wrappings We have a complete assortment of all kinds of wrappings; holly and poinsettia paper, gummed tapes, tin- sel cords, cards, enclosure cards, bags, (Main F'leor—Nugents.) ~ Here It Is Kiddtes sial Pear! long, dia- 5.50) All sold Nuogent«.) nals Usually Held portunity Is One e Season. Stylish Yne You so Much ed Price. ; Sale Price Ge 4 to 52 Sale Price oe Sale Price 44 (Second Floor—Nuagents.) # to 52 we — — luminum -Ever” Roasting or 34 Xmas Specials for Boys’ Blouses Fiber striped madras Blouses in a beautiful assortment of new striped patterns; $1 00 Bizes 8 to 16 . eee — - — $2.59 Beaded Bags A splendid selection of im- ported Bags, assorted styles, colors and shapes. Only 250 left to sell. Overcoats An exceptional assortment of Boys’ Overcoats in the most popular styles $ a and colors; 95 eizes 8 = to 16 eee eeenae $1.49 Corslets Brocade and plain models, some reinforced; good range of sizes; several styles for selection —— 2 - oe _ . Xmas Handkerchiefs A splendid selection of men’s and ladies’ boxed Handker- chiefs, 3 to the box; plain and fancy embroidered corners; beautiful boxes, a dandy 50 gift item; box Cc J 5 . Girls’ Suitees A practical Christmas gift. Can be worn either as dress or suit. Very special for the girls. Only 80 of these lovely garments to sell at $3 O08 this price. Sizes 8 to 14 . — oo — Umbrellas Children’s Fruit of the Loom I’mbrellas in the best selling colors; just the thing $1 29 for the school kiddie ° Embroidered Sateen Black Dresses Made of high-grade black cotton sateen. Beautifully embroidered in Q bright colors; ‘ . 5 small, medium == and large $1.95 Tricolette Bloomers All the seasonable shades, high-grade Tricolette, elastic waist and double elastic knee; 27 and 29 inch lengths $5.95 Bathrobes Beautiful Robes of high- grade brocaded corduroy and Beacon style cloths. All the desirable colors; long and kimono - style sleeves. Small, $ 55 medium and === $2.25 Hairline Serge 60-inch, beautiful quality wool and cotton-mixed Serge, correct weight for dresses and suits; also suitable for boys’ wear; in navy blue, brown and black with white $I 9 . line stripe $3.50 Hairline Serge 54-inch, beautiful all-wool, soft finish French Serge, cor- rect welght for dresses, sults and talloring purposes; in navy blue, brown and black with white line stripe $7.50 Wool- Mixed Blankets 66x80 wool-mixed Blankets in a pretty assortment of block patterns, dae 85 mohair bound; exceptional quality Dresser Scarfs Embroidered Dresser Scarfs in very attractive 50c patterns $1.59 Embroidered Buffet Sets Three-pair Sets in linen col- or, beautifully embroidered— ha $1.00 patternS....ccscecses Bloomers Silk and lisie and soft cot- ton satinay; double elastic knee; regular sizes; cut full: $ ] 22 well made: —— pretty shades .... $1.39 Oilcloth Patterns 48x48-inch Ollcloth in round or equare patterns: printed in bright flora] $1] 00 designs . , $3.75 Poiret Twill $4-inch, wonderful quality, all-wool, fine Twill Poiret: good weight for suits, dresses and tailored garments: in shades of gray, brown, navy last .. 29¢ shape 4, (Third Floor—Nugents.) aie of pure seamless f Aluminum covers rere Alumi- ft : P : | : : ' e 7 s ° Velour Cushions | Extraordinary offer -- pretty Cushions in a splendid quality 9 velour, trimmed with t4p- estry and @wold braid. Shir- red effects. Most wanted colors.... Stamped Gowns — Oe Attractive designs “ | le yality Stamry ae splendid q ree pat et tt tthe ed Gowns. Only ¢ this group. ey 50c Attractive Trays; nr and round 3 for ‘(Poarth Fleor—Nese* Pat et bt et et BSeeseseaengksss Friday Special—a New Purchase and Sale of 865 New Silk and Cloth DRESSES Satins Satin Canton Sport Plaids On Sale at 6% MATERIALS Poiret Chine Flat Crepes Canton Crepe Cotton Velvet Sport Stripes TRIMMED WITH Furs Embroidery Braid Tunics Beads Stitching Panels Folds Ribbons Misses’ Sizes 14 to 18 Women’s Sizes 36 to 44 BARGAIN BASEMENT A New Purchase and Sale of High-Grade Coats at January Sale Price Before Christmas 242 Fur-Trimmed Very Special at MATERIALS Bolivias Suede Velours Silk Plushes FUR TRIMMED WITH Fur Collars Fur Collars and Cuffs Block Polairs Sport Fabrics Fur Collars, Cuffs and Borders All the newest colore—including cranberry . Sizes for Misses, 14 to 18 and Women, 36 to 44 . (Bargain Basement Annex— Nugents) crepe faille, heavy silk-and- wool weave, neat rich deé- signs for blouses or dresses. $1.49 Kimono Silks $1.00 Yard-wide Kimono Silks in rich dark colors. $3.50 Satin Spiral Crepe, $1.98 89-inch Satin Sp'‘ral silk- and-wool Crepe in brown or black. $1.98 Shirting Silks $1.39 Yard-wide satin stripe jer- sey Silks or broadcloth Silke in neat woven jacquard de- signs. $6.95 Chiffon Velvets $4.95 40-inch beautiful soft Chiffon Velvets in ight and dark colors. $2 Black Satin Charmeuse, $1.59 49-inch extra heavy Black Satin Charmuese. $3.98 Black Satin Canton Crepe, $2.77 40-inch extra heavy rich Biack Satin Canton Crepe. (Main Floeor—Annex Buliding Ball-Bearing R with silent $2.29 $7.95 Oller | {4 . $1.50 Rugby | | leather | eee $1.00 | Table Sets | All-white ta- ble with white | reelain top, | chairs to Autos “Oa dillac.”* large maroon car with wind- | ahield, fenders, | disse wheels $13.95 | Automobiles “Hudson Spe- cial,” with bump- ers, horn, frubber- tired wheels, ete,} a dandy for made. 59¢ [ The Lamp Store of St. dominating Values The Most Acceptable Gift for Wife or Mother, One of These Beautiful Lamps, and at Such Values Many Lamps, 1% Price Junior and Bridge Lamps The Bases—Beau- tiful finish Bases in French gold, Italian, gold, metal leaf polychromes, hand ornamented, fin- ished in new process of stippling and color effects. fPull- cord sockets. shape. The Bases—of fine The 8 construction, full tra fi weighted, beautiful pleated hand-turned models _ ailk finished in poly- chrome. Pull-cord sockets and all 100 per cent perfect. Metal Iron Reading Lamps hand French picot ed tailored itely tri colors Polychrome gold finish bases, ad- justable to any height for reading Rich velveteen shades in various colors and hand decorated in floral de- 9 ~ “one Complete purposes. quisitely valances. shades, The Shades — 0 f finest quality pleat- ed Georgette allka, tallored, ex- trimmed. flowers, gal- loons, deep fringes, ges and silk Every hades — FEx- ne quality Georgette hand and exquis- mmed. All and shapes ‘14° Boudoir Lamps White tvory finish stands, mental designs, scroll frame; shades lined with old rose, gold and vive | 49 silks. Complete Lamps. (Seeond Floor Nugents.) and combinationa, orna- open metal ; os Louis—Pre- ‘\ Rich, sparkling clear-cut your table gleam and sparkle. Each piece cut with beautiful medal- lion and wreath design, and there are Water Coblets, Iee Cream Dishes, Fruit Cocktail Glasses, Sherbet Glasses, Wine and Cock- tail Glasses in various shape ‘Fine Table Glassware for the Holiday Season Table Stem Glassware that will make s. Special sale price, each always useful for any social event. Beautiful cut grape pattern as ii- 21c 500 Cut Glass Beverage Sets, 7 Pieces Fine quality, fancy shape pitcher and 6 glasses te match. Make acceptable gifte and are -——-- Ere ee. OS eee - ee ee eee = ED, SS EROS weg gE Ee Py TE a oe i oh me Toy SRS ‘gh is «et ‘ E — F . > ~~ . ‘ e 2 » —— . - . . 7 “ ee Bs oe ee ¥,% > 7, ae } ¥ ee: 5 ae ¥ OR ee Lr ae ae o> Ser Rea Ps fa 4 < a BESS ee ee uy 7s _—_s = eae way sai are re w - “4 <r ag: = < ie od ‘ * "—* - ” - .. eae <5 ° . 8 7 _ —e 3 — - ;, ‘

Page 14

i. . re 5 canted oe ee os . —— me i natiaieliied niet. atin — § _” - —« 2 ret wee ’ oT. I LOUIS SS TISPATTR - The Daily POST-DISPATCH atone has MORE CITY C irculation than the morning and ¢ one other —— he ata sons wh a DECEMBER ‘Tt, tae oa oe —— ee — — ee — ee ee ~ a A One = “GIRL EXONERATED IN f saiahatnatitietontecineatiniaal | ya. The Gift Problem jaya a “> ~~ ot lyte , A etn, ie ~~ ALLEGED POM POISON AS The Glove Shop—#1' Locust St. Ay Easily Solved With ; « | hares cap alin cn 7 at $1 CHARLES, Bey age ae eee Pe Real ae Shoe Dept. —" y) Investigatl brie OUR here "Sece., **« 7 oe | ath Frees Greenville, IIL, ALL PERFECT WOMEN’S FULL-FASHIONED SILK n= SPECIAL GIFT OFFER Black and colored lisle-top silks, all —a Black all-silks, mostly sizes 9 and 91% a er er SPSS Resident of Suspicion. Sale of Gift Hosiery _..-= JACKSON, Mich., Dec. 11 —Miss An Important $ . f _ Save Time Gift-Baying —Bay a a , Se, Chiffons and EIma Lyons of Greenville, 11] Vhread Silks = rd 5 formerly of Jackson, and Tt = @ BE. Lee of this city are exoneratea Hos, Pairs of fine S$°}) == | sriathe death of Mise. ose, clear, sheer chi fi ons = 5 thread silks. full” Flatt ==4 Packed in Dainty 1ioned, in al] of the wanted = Holly Boxes contrasting shades, as we!! 3 aS gunmetal and black. A quality especially desir- able for gifts and would normally sell at a higher price. Opportunity a Glove Bond Qe a ——— yy Black and colored attractive lace clocks. Lisle tops 3 and soles, all sizes in the lot........ par +3; A —— ao Y) A Christmas Kid Glove Special FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Novelty Kid Gauntlets That ‘y make wonderful Christmas gilts. Put up in holiday gift boxes. Regular $2.95 to $ New Styles $3.56 so Values Perfect Gloves F m me oe — ; - ~~ a . ps ; ‘'’ = '"% - — : 4 age ar. > ther Women’ s Silk-and-Wool and Women’s Full-Fashioned cmaeby Sold for $8.50. Wool Novelty Hose : Silk Hose Ef Our closing-out mle has Black « tone | colored %15 8D wearer Le : “18 fadi ts. Broken pine zane di isle heey: lines ar sole > 7 , 4 = - -* a + , . . s 4 ‘ ' ' ~~ - cs . Aehe 28 mh BROS WOMEN’S £1.00 STILK — Fiber and Silk Hose. Plain lack, nov- elties and sport Hose mostiy 9$ ar a 9*e. ("la Hosiery Saving Department”) Pair.... 1S $1.00 FANCY SILK SOCKS. At-\ > =a€i.ey -95 le @i- > at rr iz @ F ifter her death reports oe Gi - heard that poison had entered ales They 3 are hee new y fency short Kid Gauntlets, « sO 5 ennai in de- mand at this time. Choice of several two-tone effects— brown and mode, black and white, tan and brown, etc. ALL SIZES. MAIL ORDERS FILLED. POSTAGE PAID. i ' ' -_ Pfe' Or eF f (/ ee , )) Tefft’s stomach and that abo OE eS Sa} Wem F Lor Jasts ae ; $10,000, said to have heen in her| 7 tet as SSS eter Oy | was revealed to warrant action | '?| leading to a murder oharge. An-/| © di nouncement of t in the | 100 Silk and Formerly $ 1] & }| Rouncemen ma teance of am oi 7 oe -) “ > ‘ > ~~ , . ’ = o 46 / . . rf) . a: ff a | 4 — . ° - - ~ . i ‘ D ~~ IQ » 3100 % WOOL SOCKS, fancy tops, g00d _ sizes. th 7 Pair a. & . — . —— ent NO CHARGE FOR GIFT BOXES The KARGES HOSIERY CO., 821 Locust inqu Priced to $33 } Sastry and seruance of an ofiat Cloth Dresses oo SO ape : (Third Floor.) “While the authorities are not] ready to submit a-detailed report) f their findings yet, they are @m- phatic In the statement that the - ° : -— 4 testimony and investigaion com- . . , 7 » | etely exonerate Lyons andi | Robert Lee from ny improper] See ' . condu st in ex = with the! | Accounts eat h of Miss oo Kodaks : Frank N. Aldrich, Coneord bank- | Solicited . . er, who drafted Miss Tefft’s last | Christmas Cards for Gifts will, also was exonerated of any} h, if ieeaiieaiib tin, Sadie! 7th AND WASHINGTON ng after the we man’s financtal af- | deposit. eemas Gift Suggestions i Cs FRIDAY—A Phenomenal Sale f : A ete gz DISTRIBUTE INSTRUCTIONS FOR —Your money may be with- drawn at any time under lib- MAILING CHRISTMAS PARCELS 600 HAND-MADE FRENCH IMPORT Se BEE wclvuntewl | Do Your Christmas Shopping Here—NOW! | BY canter Gree Gov enema . oe ect crease tn Packages Expected “s ‘ : m | is given. This Year. A bulletin containing a lst of| Always a Welcome Gift Christmas Tree i ee es Oe Lighting Outfits ‘hat parcels be mailed early is be- ing distributed throughout the city Operate on any regular lamp Circuit; assorted color lamps. L Burni ong-Burning Lamps §-Light Silverware om Oneida Community Make "e | 16-Light Outfit Pr rier to facilitate the f the holiday mail 1aster Alt expects an increase in os mail this year as compared to last, when 42,126,568 parcels of mall were handled between Dec. 15 and 26 In order to t{nsure delivery of “els not later than Dec. 24, the lietin suggests the following lling echedule: Dec. 15 for i to states on the Pacific and Atlantic coasts in the extreme north and gouth;: Dec. 17 for the TADOR. PLATE Middie Atlantic states and some Western states: Dec. 19 for states of the Middle West Dec. 29 for ¥ =- 7 cing > Ty) _ = Turnover style, with guaran- raering States, and Dec. 22 for teed nichrome wire heating element. Waffle Irons Eastman-Made The “STAR” ELEC 7 arc makes de ~ patients crisp wn watties, complete wer cot) - Cameras Se a: value No. 2 Roll "§ Hawkeye Electric Curling oe $2.50 98 Come and ie earl papain Value. choose from guara the many : blement $1 50 beautiful gift pleces in this exqulsite s!lver- 00 Blechic lrons Teaspoons . ...Set of Six $1.60 Dessert Spoons.Set of Six $3.00 $5.00 $3 95 Tv packages to St. Louis and neigh- be properlr f f ; ffi ae i WLAN IY) iam WOR yteem " j / i | }ite yur | imam | po Three pounds of fines Bee Candies, packe appropriately de 4 Order at Once for Ow - * oe ¢ a Tablespoons. .. .Set of Six $3.20 Value Medium Forks. .Set of Six $3.20 : Medium Knives Set of Six $3.50 75 : The Gift That Gives Cheer .™ | | All the Year $ Price Oo Buffet 13 d $6.50 to $75 Contents:—-6 Teaspoons, 6 Ta- 7 Give the Boy a blespoons, 6 Dinner Knives, ¢ These high-grade 6-Ib. Irons Dinner Forks, 1 Butter Knife, complete with detachable plug 1 Sugar Spoon. and 6 feet of cord, are a He'll enjoy one special value “ urs are excel- Timekeen. Unmistakably French in Exquisite Quality of Beading—and in Theit | 1 Coloring—Both Dainty and Daring—Agleam with Crystal, | Fe : 9 Assorted Chocolate Pearl, Gold and Silv er Beads. ye’ ae Pasar 99 | = FF —and the Baby Spe Striking Colors in | } There aé many a Cream Cuts. .. . tht OVERC OATS JERSE ~~ Brilliant Contrast. | | fit modeis—only ant $4 to $16 | Pets fb | Lovely Pastel 4 | : | of a kind — tevin ae serviccabte 1 Shades— Blended , “A , | | early selection as as iow as | sats EES my , | $4—used but in good Bei igis Effectively. / | advisable. condition. Just re- HH igews : ) ; ceived hie shipment Hart Schaffner & Marx sed—but many like new— pething finer ts or cam be made Bet Lng ae We are confident that never have such elegant imported Why buy a cheap n : eT: ihn E: frocks been offered at such a surprisingly low price. few weeks when you can b | Such quality frocks ar , as good as new Hart Schaffner | | y f e usually twice this price: Stands & Marx Overcoat at niuch Ie The ex: tisite work ¢ ,oO ne _ : lige ie eit” Gea } manship of French beading is known to ev ery W oman of is Shaving 41 7 N. Broadway ey take a look. | erminating tastes—she knows, too, the chie that every French Frock pos 24 PRE i enemas Raa Peier Radke Boys’ Overcoats, new. 83.95) an individuality and charm that is quickly identified and difficult to dupli a 2-Pants Boys’ Suits 84.95 SS Nie Ss Nn Shr Sh aw ge ES Pee eS qi \ We Carry a Complete Line of 1847 Rogers and Wm. Large Selection Rogers Table Silver- XMAS CARDS in latest open . fs, Stock patterns. ||| LAGS & SEALS||| mrss iss, perce 9 Percolators . Casseroles Smoking bas “Ss “Sis “Shee “hus “ies “al As is act Sies “ius “Vases ©“ Ys “ures “Niue “ns Nis “Nis “a tiAts Vins “Sie BM “Mis A oN 1012 N. GRAND The brilliance of these evening, dinner and afternoon Frocks will ap Open Until 8:30 P. every woman who desires apparel of decided quality. BEDELL—DRESS SALON—ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR

Page 15

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1924, ee Ai. — —--= Gift an Solved With a ul Saving UR FRIDAY’S Bargains RFECT IONED SILK HOSE FT OFFER ks, — sizes. =$§ s 28.75 eading—and in Their am with Crystal, - 1S. There are many models—only one of a kind — so early selection ts advisable. gant imported y low price. this price! n to every woman of dis- French Frock possesses, and difficult to duplicate, 1 Frocks will appeal te * - “« ~ => -~ ™ - * . » * oy ” ‘2% re Mt Y oa % ae rm - “an ~ ~ — @ tele ee el D cemnteitiiaa® Teli. tit menemillh tent a slit cide endian ie eel Ree Pere em 7 . a é « ~ . ‘ . 4 - ; . “4 - = a ‘ Elisa met ae » 7 s . = — <a - - - . - : 4 ‘ " . ’ oe “s Se ie = 4 — = , 5 cali ee a + ; ee Eee amie ial - o-~ ER yg TN. Prune Alb ae, SE I ANY AI nc scent st ay ae _ — -

Page 16

EG RR an « —s 2 . = —_ = re 7 - i) DF ® :) ye " or Ad . ‘ Pe : x ~ 5 £ 5 an i a. :) a aI J ‘ poe it e 4 ‘Cae . : “ > & - * .,. ue Mrs. Roosevelt En ertained ig (gin ra ee : as HAVANA, Dec. 11.—President | ene a Og ee aL ay aa eH, ae sitet oe eee Bsr ge srt a NE ees i. i ie ey «rade ee gM, aE ee es t bs - Pa © ~ ony * ae * she? KO Gah APS i Ba, y ie we Ot: tiglt 3 i : ¥ tae A Mn np eo ae a "> Pas os 5 ~ ie ok 7 rs . eee 9 an teu ey « es er tod fs a Tai + ve 7. aA = 75, #STLOUS POST-DISPATCH ion ~ game last #/By the Associated Press. James G. BECOMES CITIZEN OF U. S. —_———~ Interpreter, Resident of This Coun- try for 12 Years, Was Brought Up by Tokio Family. Re the Ageoctated Press. LOS NGELES, Dec. 11.— Granting of citizenship here re- and Senora Zayas yesterday enter.|bassy. Mra Theodore Rodeevelt tained members of the Roosev ere oOo her partr attend a eently to a Caucasian what Govern- an , Japan established S= ‘... gs 4 SS Hosiery Corner 8th and Locust edent. a olcal interpreter, when ing for citizenship papers, stated he was born in Japan, brought up ac- cording to the customs of that country, but that he was of Italian | parentage. Investigation showed that his parents years ago were -onnected with the Italian embas- say in Tokio. After the death of his parents, Seanicc! said, map was adopted Dy a lapanese family with whom he azo, when he States at San his wife ts half japanese, but iA ; fn - § ) ‘ FF ita AS in iii Benefit Comedy Presented Again. “Adam and,Fva,.” one of the , MA it St. Mark’s Hall, Academy ; nue and Page boulevard, last ~~. Evarista Cotter Pipe-organ music you've waited for is on a Victor Record this week Listen to it. More particularly listen to the tone quality of the “vox humana” stop and you will realize that the Victor has added another note- worthy contribution to music and to music-lovers. You will realize too that this further step in Victor progress, unheralded except for this single para- graph, opens the way to countless hours of new inspiration as from time to time pipe-organ music will take its proper place in the larger repertoire ~hich can be enjoyed through Victor Records played on Victrola Instruments. Out tomorrow New Victor Records Red Seal Records Down the Petersky (Moxow Sree Sats) Feodor Chaliapin - (An. Chabepie) Dubinushka (Rumiss Laborem’ Song) with chorus Feodor Chatiapin Russian folk-songs—the first from off Moscow streets; the second, which has a vocal chorus, being a variant of the Volga Boatmen’s song. Stimmiuung (Ax lmpresicn) (Achron) Ficli= Séle ae og oar 1048 Waltz te D Maier) (Gedowsky) Fists Sele Jascha Heifetz 7 A modern bit of violin melody, with a beautiful waltz. The piano is used in accompaniment. | Der Tannenbaum (The Chrismas Tree) Genes Schumann-Heink Du, du bh mir im Herzen Schumann-Hein t| 1049 (You Live ia Heart) Js Germes These old German folk-songs, given superbly in the native e, are known in every land and sung in every language in the Western world. The first supplied the tune for “Mary- land, My Maryland.” Pipe Organ Records Silent Night (Gni«) Mark Andrews {Oh Come, All Yo Faithful Mark Andrews | 19464 Two Christmas hymns—the best known and the best loved —played by a master hand on the pipe-organ, epitomize the spirit of Christmas in music. Light Vocal Selections Sleepy Hollow Tume (Fedci-Kocon) Elsie Baker When Love Dies (Eiee-Lesadl — Beker} 45477 En a ogee pe me ey cemang samme “Vienna, Vanishihg Fair City,” in English song amend * ItdAin’t Gonna Rain No Mo’—2nd Installment Wendell Hall! with utucie t Wendell Hall| 19501 We’re Gonna Have Weather with gustar by Robison The weather song records of Wendell Hall are as eagerly awaited as the reports of the United States Weather Bureau. Here are two more of them. Dance Records Traveling Blues—Fox Trot Ted Weems and His Orchestra if You Don’t Want Me—Fos Trot | 19496 : “ohec agg _ dah Garber and His Orchestra} da elit dhetdieees end nell Wc tee a fox trot like some sort of cannibal! initiation-dance. The Slave of Love—Fox Trot George Olsen and His Music rom “The Chocolate ) Because They All Love You—Fox Trot A softly barbaric fox trot—e superb —, one the smooth i Ss a cen fe Alene With You In a Little Rendezvous (Adeste Fideles) ( Postuga!) 19497 native of | ment officers believe to be a prec- | The applicant, Riccardo Stanioci, | apply- | Kiriosez™ 10800 —Fox Trot International The Pal That I Loved Stole the'Gal That | Loved —Waltz Charles Dornberger Two numbers the dance, and get up and strut. ‘1 Victor Talking Ct Dornberger and His Orchestra Sts cote te mnie’ tee moose alas ‘rola . Camden, N. Machine Victor Talking Machine Co. of Canada, Lid, Montreal. Canadian price-list on request = ase lines than the morning and one other evening Aewspaper COMBINED © ner Pp _ wae -_ — —_ layed leading roles. The pres- | deaf-mutes o* St. Joseph's Inusti- ntation was for the benefit of the | hte. es ; . ) s Muctier Correctives—foot sup- BE FITTED TODAY! ef the 2300 shoe dealers secliing them must be near you. Call fer a fitting teday—takes only a few minutes—brings compicte quickty. Leow in price—topmost relief. Special supports made te in quality and effectiveness. One order. MUELLER’S FOOT CORRECTIVES MUELLER ARCH SUPPORT MFG. CO. 1918 Geyer Ave. Phone Victor 3034-W Shee Dealers! Get in touch with a promptly fer full informaticn— write or phene. : ports—end foot pains and.aches actentifically. Bring comfort . ig , * “te — wa me => te > a eee —_ Bo yeytie at hg — hes * > i : Leave St. Louis. ..8:40 A M and 9:20 ee P's we Arrive Louisville. .7:35 P M and 6:50 Ai = St Pallmas sieceping cars and steel coaches on beth = Dining-car service on the day train. a Ticket Office, 322 N. Broadway, Phone T. J. Connell, Div. Pass. Agt, 712 Chemical Blag., Pheme Maa SOUTHERN RA ~~ ‘ - age Sl ae os fe. + 4 . ’ , ' WAY SY, ’ _ rw > » -Watches- ¥ By P's eh — > oan ~ x wm Jewel * aitgelia | ” > ' > Sr, a a t a > m > CASH or CREDIT | Special Selection of Bargain Leaders for Christmas Brilliant, fiery Dia- mond. Solid 18-k White Gold Ring. in popular heart lettc delicately pierced and Your Christmas Gift Problems Can All Be Solved by Opening a Charge Account with LOFTIS. Don’t Delay. For HER Present choose a handsome Diamond Ring, Bar Pin, Wrist Watch, Pearl Beads etc. let HIS gift be a Diamond Ring, Signet or Em- biem Rint. Lodge Charm, Watch, etc. Our stocks are unusually beautiful, and values unsurpassed. Compare our goods—you will be convinced that you can do better with LOFTIS. Suggestion is, part of the LOFTIS service. Come in today. le@tcn, “Colette” Diamond Ring . 3 Diamond . \ . = Ring At $2.50 a Month —-_ A % “her beautiful Se!- id White or Green Geld Rings at same pre. NO MONEY DOWN Diamond Dinner Ring — ia Best Gift of All—A Genuine Diamond Ring This “Gift of All Gifts” ts easy for you to ob- tain by opening a charge account with LOFTIS. Our Diamonds are distinctive in brillianmcy and Blue-White. Cased in handsome box, ready for presentation. “ELOISE” DIAMOND RING Shown Enlarged to Display the Artistic Design and new Prong mounting. SHE will be de- iiehted with this handsome Diamond Ring for a Christmas Present. Specially selected Firs¢e Quality Bive-White Diamond. ef dazzling brilliancy. ' selld 18-k. White Gold. ltant Blue-White Dia L center, surrounded by 10 al Bioe W! Wrist Watches for Gifts’ a hand er ly -lewe# mov e- 1847 Rogers 26-Piece Silver Set ‘eticestral Pattern in L tilit with Oiue velvet iinine. The vel pad which hotds the silwer ix able and rests n a@ handsom Be tray With center in- tion and metal hand list of Contents 6 Teaspoons 6 Fiat Handle 6 Table Speccons Perks 6 Hellew Hana- 1 “acer oard@. Also Other styles at $30 $1.00 a Week eae a poe 4 ) .°s 7 Biys i =. mand. Ring is Bolid 44-%. . _ -——_-" _ — oy REAgeA. wate Bay tir as Watch Our Store Windows for Special Bargairs BROS. & The Old Reliable, Original Diamond and Watch Credit Your choice of the following patterns ' Apeestral.” “An : : : 717 OLIVE STREET. ee a nee — Case is high-grade Green Gold file] warranted to wear 25 years. Fancy. - | Pitted with 15-jewel Elgin nfove $1.00 A WEE SCO. FsE'8 "Pim ee os 4 t ‘ is “ ez “a ot) ? tae? Pi, ¥ a . 4 .* a _e~ + st = ie ee z - ’ = ~ 2 ; 5 . ; AT, PECEMBER 1h fete Ee Se 2eet esses — a a ee ee = ee eee <r CLO ‘Children’s Even after the great response dreds of pairs still here to be stford to overlook this sacrificed to close out 1000 PAIRS BO {HIGH SHO truly § our Ch * FOR THE GIRLS $ goo pairs of tan calf or nate! in High Shoes or Oxfords, with round toes: all fashioned with Goodyear. welt soles in res 85, to rI—II4 to Growing girls sises tO J. cccccces ee High or Low Shoes rs sacrificed in this lot. Choic go different styles, in patents and tan in each style. All sizes for girls from little gents’ size 10 to big boys’ size 6. 300 Pairs Patent Whit ¥ Sizes § to 8, Regula °, BSeEnpausteasas 8 ASS = The Washer in 2 ® Nothing Down ft will save nours of tos) every week for years. Pay no money now. First Payment in January a .ake.as long as a year nd a half to pay the lance. Order Fro Union Elect 12th and Lecust (Or East St. Louis L.. & Scruggs-V andervoort Electric Shop Louis Wolken Elec Domestic E 908 Pine St. Alton: Leo H. Ernst Elec. Co. TiN

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- —->_—- “ ——— Se The Dail: POS renner Ge s.0P Cy | pom Lhen LOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - —- -_—-— SS se eww ese Lalla ihe ies ee esi ieee § * METHODIST BISHOP SVILLF 9 ‘@. ARRESTED IN DENMARK | ALGIVTLALI TTY, eee | ~ ee _ — - i A BUICK ALL PURPOSE » See. . a Ok A _ . i — aoe * Pes . v2 ; Co Se ees : - ? * oN eae ; Ms 4 rr. AO . * | —% : . 4 . es . ote ; ge® Pee «oe xo ae xe >. Speen ; ‘ 5 ae . . Ke, > . * 9 ea A : ’ M4 no 3 ‘ “ ‘eet ~ , “ ? ’ — oS fa 4 a s+ ~ «@ . . " ok > . a 4 oe CD ~. x Ny € 2 eS aaa > : ” . —_ AA “ ‘ . x : ; te as 24 “>. SS a ba Pana Set: = > *} “9 Se hn ee cet . S ; : 3 : | : a: ae . . } A : -..% . : ' ae eee 2 Ly Y= .” oe —_ 3 “a “Wee - “ > — “ S } =“ 3s “5 . ‘- * * ; Aa : , a «ss . . A oes p, =e ‘a r. oe . | - . “ > S —_ S$ o ; x* _ » 2 : ' : = ' ee Say 7 e . os xs ; e s . “| ¥.4 > nn «. I ; os : x pe ae Sane a Sy 3 : : 4 reas . ae ss > > > * . ‘ . i . + os . ~~ ee re N53 “a es .‘« . > a. oa i a a ma : - >. eae aa 4 . 7 : An > Sa , ay tee 9 asa " ale Pe . ny ee : ee aes .° ‘ . X é eS — ” qn eee ‘ * ~ ae x a 7) . *: ‘ x . oe A \ ‘ ; . + . : . ~ ‘ ” ; ea 7. , : A ST, No ’ | LluUCI d rrest, at «? * >» Lf Laan fi leafy 4 ,« = ’ + esr j Wo [ we di biwae tb) ‘) , ’ ’ ¥ g } ’ ; i i r/) j ‘ i ‘ } ‘ ’ ; ) An AlJ-Purpose Buick, Sedan 3:40 A M and°9; 7 pore SSP Mand 680A 4 SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES and steel coaches on both train é re on the day train. _ oe ST aS ' / wag, Phane Slate Secs il Attention, Parents! = ty Cverr 7 CLOSING OUT pChildren ’s Shoe Department ‘Even after the great response we had to.our opening announcement, there are hun- greds of pairs still here to be had in children’s and boys’ Shoes. Parents cannot ; afford to overlook this truly sensational sale at which profits have literally been | ' gacrificed to close out our Children’s Shoe Department. 1000 PAIRS BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ TAN CALF HIGH SHOES AND LOW SHOES fx fe v ae, * @e6 “21 sy yarn : & $i . ty ' as : ; ; ¥: : . % Cd i eo 7 a : > P t : , $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50 Values Phristmas Gifts |] Hror THE GIRLS $ . : - re 4 y« a p eit ae. Ce. > _— Until ae Domestic Electric Co., Distributors istm ‘ All -Rich Co.) FS 8 ae “a 908 Pine St. ey Saag Olive 7691 a ‘ | Alton: Belleville: Granite City: < jin the We | Leo H. Ernst Elec. Co. Knapp Furniture Co. Kirkpatrick Electric Co. Ui OIE A SA 5 . mused this act A: Hottean a - ith } J a are a 8 (Freight and Tax Included) In addition, there are sixteen other Buick Closed Models to. select from. - -Buick Auto Co. Kuhs-Buick Co. South Side Buick Auto Coz Coronet ee 2837 N. Grand BI. 3456 S. Grand Bl. =| & East Side Buick Co. Wi, E A. Dodge Motor Co. JakeéS-Buick Auto Co. — GIRLS’ COATS 5 1417 19th St, “Granite City, Il. Kirkwood, Mo. 326 N. 10th St., E. St. Louis, mm $2.95 isi om it West Side Buick Auto Co. Schnure Motor Co. Vesper-Buick Auto Co. Gncatnnave cuc-thian te ii 5023 Delmar BI. 2938-50 Olive St. Lindell at Grand O ; BOYS’, $3.98 | Say ‘Merry Christmas” with a Buick Closed Car 2-PANTS | SUITS 74:95) 1012 N. GRAND | OPEN UNTTE, &:30 Pp. MM.

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aes we mt ' 4 “4 Pi - x - t. 4 eee MBER > » . 2 m ST. LOWS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED _DECE phe : re Cees $$$ ~> > 1974. eee A eee We Give and ° Tae eete Child's MOY’ EIGHTH WIFE : Wd disons —— —~ rE : Sennen = We ship our eat | CEMiiams 2 —— lace es sn mere fey SHEED HIM AT TRIAL eae S179 Washington Av Sefferson Motel Tay Buy “Christmas Slippers” Now | c..ccon tresses Bullet Tha! on hall SHOE SALE : , ,AFTER-THEATER might) rood ream One of th a , SUPPER DANCE De a pain of ca rand most useful Christmas pres- a A fortunate purchase involving thousands of pairs a ents will be a pair of our L eather or Felt Slippers out of our weer ose Range . Fired at Close g of new stylish footwear enables us to offer Every Wednesday and Saturday Evening WE GIVE AND ’ immense stock of many varied styles and colors. HOLLY BOXES FREE Toisas = =~ d Tans oa : CLIFFORD WASSALL’S VAR- Child’s Felt Bootees Red Felt Nullifiers epee es anebhe ay $1.00 > l. : night of the slaying. = EF $1 50 the wheat i« 2 > te ll ] é a a Mee eighth wife were objects : . ‘> : ve ‘ } our neicghborhosd , OO — gg age reigeetstntsare dere —— ee | mp , will supp! $1.00 s . ¢ interest in the presentation : See Exhibit of the Finest ae a 4 di . F { H S] ' a cae. Bama Dele, aa > Imported Perfumes in Lobby Drug Store Cap-Sheaf E d 1e€s € t ouse ippetrs | three sisters we nile ee ‘ = | Millers and Rakers, ™ Extra Fine Quality omfort the defendant; the three } : 7 Extra quality Ladies’ Felt : ; leather soles and rubber hee's of black, gray, brown, green, P maroon, blue and old rose. > ;> rere introduced by the prosecu- m as part of an array of misce.- 7 . 2 ‘-_” 4 Sizes 5 to © neous blood-stained articles and ~~ r . * Oo - -* aanane nd in the apartmen Extra 1 5 y ere Mrs Mors ited of a bDulet Special . ‘al ) .. eac Cov’s crudely 4rarxr Everett and Opera Styles rile bequeath hs pomessions ~ Idea! Slippers for House Wear ree sisters. et c s | ; len} = It ts this sieter the prosecuticno . Choose from a wide variety in black or brown kid leathers a te anil tn eee ie al i, ie ms hand-turn and flexible soles. See ta tae ton ek _ &§ is —— Brown Kid Opera Slippers, kid ter. ' Se aor ' lined, turn The most direct evidence . | ; : $ soles i eS $3.00 vesterday bearing on the night §] 2 Yds. $1 Shirtings ; B- 2-0 = s ane : a Brown Kid WNullifiers, with RODIES OF 3 OF 5 MEN KILLED | | : N | | ns pers oma * a or 4 ¥ 7 - od > - ed ~ -»’ el a. J oo heavy hand-turned ) . } ' 3 | i soles $3.00 | | . F : . ea Brown or Black Kid Nullifiers, IX NAVAL PLANE CRASH FOUND | | 6 RUNS a ‘\ , Bee... with flexible i Search Continues for Others Fol. |) . : es Flannelette Gowns soles we 7 $2.50 lowing Fall Into Pacific Ocean § . . * 0 ’ ™ / ; =e oo ' . “ _ » ' 3 , oe _ . : . get ts $ with machine-sewed | rayon Sar ; \ 3 &. ¥ jeeres. with or wit $2.00 [N "DIEGO, Cal, Dee 2 : 3 eves 8 - — " . = etic P : oni ie " . . — ee | : Men’s Felt Slippers Men’s Felt Slippers ) be@ien OF Linet. "3K 1 | . ie = _ = , meme Geese «2... ke Citencce aly, Aeon : pee, : — with leather {ee + ese Cc : Choice of soles .and rubber i 7 . . Oxtord . heels in Oxford 7 ; : = . a dl . —_ - . = 7 ° 7] ** ~ 7 «+ 7 - > - ; -_ a . ~ . . = pry v e). - ~ - >. é : > > _- > - =- , Sh . — , » ad . . - ~ : . : ” . . ~ ~~? ~ » > _* > s - & one . gs ws -»- - = 3 “d : “ 7 b Cark& green ic ; ’ . ; , . * = oo - — . . - —— ; a gray of a . elk”: suai ) tn hanc-car >lid woods, - a: “a 4 , 4a >« : ~ . ‘ : . . ° : > > s eit . . . - — . ™ - . 2 * be = ‘ > . a= " = | ~+ =a ~ 2% . ‘ ee” Se *' ie . - : . 7 - aa F . > - > as * » ; ; Ss ¥ ro 2 - s 2? . . . . — . = » ; , All Sizes ) Pi Womens’ $4 to 5 Low Shoes: = £4 * na y * BAS es er ey adh on ee 2 : “ 5 cee a. +e zs ear @r es ec4a s2°@e = sarmtn eat". 7 «i gus nee ~ - ss y ct aL K \ TT — cM OH | \/ \ MEN'S $3 X + ua a . , .. - £ ~~ > $1.25 $ F exquisite aft Work. Manc-Gecorated > > v-~“~ = ~-~o -= = 2. 7 x 258 @ he was ~ ics. ~~ — ~ > = ~ ° - wos - nu oe : « . p ae o 35 ° ° ard - > OF 7 i 4 : beta j a + ie De = ~ Ps . . " a at; 7 a - . _- -.- . ain? : = : > : *. : a = ’ a Pt he j . ; ; ¥ a Sa —= m — , —-_ _ . Sue - . . af ; - = e . ty $ . ed a . : . = = ‘ bs : ; _ - - ~ = —_—-= °- fe eae ee - + = . riance! tadie lamps, recogniced fc . 2? a: : =. Ae .* - _— 2 > = — ’ = —— a = t > ~ 7. Lm! 4 ~~ ah — — . Jas . ee - , a ie ~ : On of = «a . _ TO DEDICATE NEW WHITE WAY || OEE ; Ao 8 fee Faucet Dishes Chippewa - Broadway Assoctation A ; | q Pr ~~ yy > _ . - mes ot . ta + Proecram for Monday Nigh: “a . ; ' a 4 = tell Furnttere - 3 : : : . ; q . inte “ . Dewi Rete . aot Baaetail (-ace A B . k “R b G qd” ie Mie taba? Gaet- ere RE : - ie heatest otuver’ wilh aaa eee io SS ae runswic apy Oran , stall fcc gyal: ur purchasing power with that of the ~ TT | The Finest Christmas Gift of All og to the Chippewa-Bros | i= ighting companies in the country to BB pe nnarecemme 62.49 Gift of z 3 this remarkable value in a beauti- —. $1.98 Some gifts last a day and some a month But a ecorative Table Lamp of excellent quahty. Two 8 — — i Brunswick “Baby Grand” Billiard Table brings hts, pull chain sockets, antique hatmmered cold fee es happiness to all the family every day in the year ; ae | _ > ° > bai mish. end through many years to come For the more y billiards the more you want to play. It is old gentleman's game, developing self con- ont shims 1. ae N= Pa Nothin D Sok a Ai the Latest : scmsc of fair play, strengthening Some ree* ‘+ ~ a _ Boudoir lamre in many styles. $ices VY g ow nn 4 aoe Hits on making the living room the most attractive long Jefferson avenue from ate, and shapes, ranging from — Utility Lamp F aw ‘ Th to Chippewa. he stance! hand-painted g_ass shaces to Tiere! lone ere y - ————X_ Stencedc SUKs Bases of wood, mera! - “ A littie lamp tor use Wi ee 7 DIES’ SAMPLE ct porcelain | Six months to pay on your light rT 421024) FUR COLLAR Lamps for Gifts this Year. : bills ata slight additional charge : mtg a 2 1924 COAT, $9.95 via Coats ss $9. 95 =: THE BRUNSWICK.BALKE-COLLENDER Co. Fur Coats a = Manu/eoturers Since Lis Sealine Fur Coats . + les at + —— Saturday The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co. | S23 Sze sie BS | LIGHT AND POWER CO. 4 <° + @ Pe Oy oO i? rmety aa mr Boys’ 2 pants Suits. $4.95 gts-or9 N. Sixth St. poseaene ieee 12th and LOCUST 7 Main 3220 ST. LOUIS N. | WebsterGroves — Wellswon — Se Charles Bewepaper giving Asasectated Press sews service - And all other branches

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- eee ™ “= ey Te s “" The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Uircutatten than BOTH other evening techte ies eat atae ST.10"N6 ~ 5 POST- -OISPATCH -_---— = ee im SSSSSSSSSSSSS MSN POFG T [ es Desks Ei | Rae We ship our whole fh 3 r ) = x. WN Y a \ | . $2.00 CLOSE GULF LUAST DEAL x 2 a a ti) a - iF val BEST - TCP eee eee eee - _ wheat bread dail all | Py : - \ Men’s , is Bs) | y | . ms. B- | : : § and large t= over the United States, | : ; eS oa ar oF , at : R Boys’ l. C. C. Criticises Agreement | Haas ind hey. Baboaten will d i There must be all “¢ ) : ¢ to Pay $1,000,000 in Brokers’ | This i oe At’ Lauer's tomer | mihiy good fee,” Mk We= SS Se ene ' ’ . , , ' | New. Orleans, Texas & Mexico Rail- {9 4 Sern . gS > ae J | Way and the consequent issues and ) by ah wt 2 exchanges of securities Steps included in the consolida- | tion project already have been | taken tentatively by the railroad / concerned, but subject to the com- mission's approval. | Though granting approval of the transaction the commission caus- tically criticised an agreement to pay what it calculates in excess of $1,000,000 fees to W. A. Harriman & ue. Blair & Co. and Kuhn, Loeb & Co. the’ three New York banking houses who conducted the details of the purchase While it appeared, the commission announced, that i stockholders desiréd to sell ans applicant to purchase, t under such for interposition he activity of Rahkhesd nt the mill. w the wheat is ground daily Your neighborhood grocer Nill supply you, ‘ AAAWN Cap-Sheaf Bread Co., uC j 3 , ‘oe . . a ti | ” , | | . i ' _ ; Fe x | i Millers and Bakers, , Reais , Wal > Men's —_ Boxed _ k XMAS TIES oye BAGS 4Yds. 49c Pongee -? Linch very fine '$ he | ie ion . — 4 garde Ter gal CLOTHS | inc’ - ge Fire . $ A aor yes . > tw i en ter fia. 25c Ginghams § = Men’s Dress “Hoeban tins ae Meine gtotk of d _@ = Ladies’ $2.00 Silk-and- bankers at thi Vast expense men itioned to the parties served is not, clear.”’ it was cealculaied bv the com- | inission that Kuhn, loeb & Co., as} fiscal agents of the Missouri Paci- would receive about $225,000, ; | } 7 ~ CARON’S” YARNS — "Oe Sk ins th St and the other two banking houses about $900.000 The first named houge is to recei\ per cent of | the face value Sinking fund) notes, which tft : issouri Pacific | issue COVE] the purchase | 1X binches wi selling @ fash f . 7 | ; — ge Our Other eit) FAS Se | oie ee 2 ; _eeeetS 6 Aes oe Jw ae ae 1924 Specials : pubes “ i$ Se eH Bw; Men’s $1.50 Fleece-Lined uses will re- are oO izgreed $120) a share ice the : iataeail Pacific | will pay he transaction | + ~« — a= ~ ar «6 | | pfinished. ‘$a ; bee / /y VEG Union Suits Here isa value in the popular om ( sale. ‘ te “ nl AL . soa. he y gutality wit bridge lamp, which, we believe, Bm 1 9. 69¢ Boxes ) » of Sires, sligh S 1 annot be equalled. Hammered $1.69 BATTS § = KMdk'chiefs rc aie saa N.S lla ZZ\$ GOOD The transaction, by which the Missouri! Pacific acquired 374.000 shares of New Orleans. Texas & Mexico Railwav Co. (Gulf Coast sne) and an option on 383.000 ad- ue 6Usize, = metal base, finished in antique Se ection stitched old or antique silver, wi gold or antiq with 2 Yds. 75c PLAIDS- ; : . ern | ade pa vi : : > iin v i ' ris s W th rie pure silk shade, trimmed with rective, part-wool S$ en ‘ A gay Bio $4 two-toned ruching. Bas greds for children's § ¢ bos A Rear #; attractive — ! ' min |6€6cT Wo UA io ~ a fl wees pores — i 2 Child's Cotton Ribbed Unusuai Bargainsin & : PIN STRIPES . ° 7 Union Suits ee oss | Trimmed Rats hmd girs’ a $9 mii #iripes, na’) Ps = ga k crepe granite _§$ ’ Svea fe with white ha f 4 fare. Specia a yard ) Z ) a ; ee : 2—-79Sc GOWNS 2 Yds. $1 Shirtings ‘ v evel + white nan 1 ‘ 2 POT UUIMItS ' : . ‘6 " , oop = 7 Ladies’ $1. 50 Stik Hose — a aS NT Ke Kad fies ditional shares. was announced last ‘May. Completion of the punrehase was delaved. however, when the wai HX Louisiana Publie Service Commis- jsion and the City of Baton Rouge | opposed the merger on the ground that the Missouri Pacific sought the opportunity to divert its traffic Dy wav of Houston, Fort Worth and Louis from the Rio Grande Val- | ley, which now passes through Raton Ftouge Payment for the 27.500 shares at $120 a share was made in June through a $4,500.- 000 issue of 15-month 7 per cent C7 oy i Puner Se a Sixth St. notes, but further action on the option was held up pending ap- proval by the Interstate Commerce Commission. Thies approval was granted tn yesterday's action. Purchase of the Gulf Coast, car- rving with {t control of the In- | rnational-Great Northern, adds approximately 2590 miles of track 'to the Missour! Pacific “svstem. GIRL WITH RED HAIR MISSING , "lwo Men Also Being Sought by Po- | | lice Officers Here. Violet Martin, 16 years oid. de- scribed as having red bobbed hatr. «s being sought in St. Louis by po- | lice women at the request of her mother at Eldon. Mo., from where — > Genuine “4 18-Karat she disappeared Dec. &. A letter to the police said the girl boarded a PEs BLUE SOLID : . , a. train in company with another girl one at 3 a. m. and told friends she was RY Gest S ITE WHITE coming here to seek work. , ; = MS, Si. + ¥ "AL b Fe TRBie arrar of $2.69 LL jore; fin jen G , lers; FE tyle, padded ik Cc = soles and Pele ai) as to lz th St] ~ _ _ a * . eg ARES A OE LE Bre oe = ao 3, z ale Soy Boudoir Lamp A dainty, attractive boudoir lamp with pure silk shade on hammered metal base, either silver or gold finish. Another of our 1924specials. $7.50 = : aes A wonderful lamp for only = e Tee Tarn 41 14 Off—e $7.09 ° . ee os Ge. aS ne eg Sy 3 sie Mahan £2.29 | Milk of Magnesia Users : is : +4 Terr, An ee : ’ ae ' @ eo Cah en oe A ET oe Try This! $°. 00 Indoor Golf Game soins erceals £1.50 Auto Race Game ' ome *\ _ beavers 61.50 Mechanical Train : The Story Rooks; * for » Btery Books; 4 MO Enamel Armchair The Painting Sete; ~ for ' s’ ’ 82.00 Rugby tloothbal! ot ao 3 coats ts “tA Year Leatherette-seat $2.49 £9.00 Roller-Bearing Fe 98, § 98. $9.98 ( easter Baek - $1 98 €3.00 Toy Boys’ Suits Be bea RK , d saae A rm 1 5 Tweecis mixtures ant >. ' - $3.49 ~ae hers a ares ts : 4 | £5.00 Black. ar? ic... $5.98 | iors $5.98, $7.98, $9.98 Be Latest Player Rolls| : | SOAP Utility Lamp _ ac alteted” Poel @ SPECIALS A } ) ~ “4 our cot A little lamp for use where othet ny on Q RS Rolls with one J 15 bars of Naphtha Soap, 5 lamps won't do—piano, desk, book- of the latest Word pkgs. of Soap Flakes, 2 case, etc. Also a 1924 $74.75 , toll Hits (net on @ @ Gurtain , 3: : . . Pow Special, for only S) Stretchers pkgs. Powdered Ammonia, it | Record “Pals” nasa gad 1 | “With You | io ~ Alarm Clocks 5 Cut Glasses... More Samples of BOYS’ OVERCOATS AND SUITS | ADVERTISEMENT 7 ELLE LFecund ‘hima Dishes: set Mae BPnamel Dishes tien Auto niing “Sets Furniture Doll Beds Baseball Game Derby Mace Game ‘ , FPFARABRA nw eK ee ere Tr wrote from here in 1920 and that she answered the letter, but has. had no word from him since | Modern civilization with its heavy maf LMC vA" ‘*9 , abt ‘overeating and its lack of exercise | a . , has brought two great foes of human health: constipation and acidosis | feour stomach). Your indigestion, | heartburn, that dark brown taste in | the morning—are all symptoms of | this condition. Milk of magnesia is fine for new tralizing harmful stomach acids but | eit of magnesia alone, only goes | half wav. Therefore Science has} combined pure mineral oi] with this} | | splendid agent. Haley s Mag esia-Ol i the name of thi — Lpunonee PLS ums ni 7 or pM Bf polished we c totale: cases that are guaranteed for 20 years, Huy “HIM” one of these Watches and notice “HIS” keen delight THIS WHITE GOLD WRIST WATOH $35 Value—Special ths IX a 3I4N.S —— 4 hundsome, practh a “2 Amas Gift — this re ) ae perfect emulsion upon which the tancular Wrist W ateh, , ! | : Government has granted a patent having a splendid jeweled rs The miik ef mag oesia counteracts movement and a beautiful ' , cot is opevs ~* land neutralizes the acids and the min white gold case. Guarat . ; Di : : amend Wedding Rings ymin eonstipation naturally without oming i } : as “ Diamond Bracelets eral ol] iubriecates the intestines. over seed fee 235 yente. | forming a halt. Hale) e M.O can be 2 . : ‘ rid ’ is ry «oe — — ; nabit-forming and “no: mo 3 7 Diamond Earrings habit-formin ar Co } no crugs or _ _ other homme il eae: t« VERY : ; = Toilet Sets Stop at your drucciets today and fet | 7. ‘ : a hottie of Haley s Macneeta-‘)\' Take : Manicure Sets e@ tonight veto os going to bed and we “Orn , . os ‘tomore rwon ng feeil ne ike a new EVENING > a . Pearis Scarf Pins | perron All a en ste—trial seize 35: f Chains Cufr Links ~~ eee ee ee” [en sr The Haley M-O Com. |1@" UNTIL . ESTABLISHED, 7 a8 S — oe Until | ; “Noreen "’ “Haley M- @) XMAS re me) Cs NORTH SI XTH le. 3 Cigarette Holders B 2 ad to Be You = [iesssesssssssssssessissssssss ston a - HS YUUIS'N PIE ‘‘Charlie, My Boy | Total value ‘‘Go Long Mule ee Als Open all Day we at's Become on heen Maen For Fri- of Sally?’’ ay : Saturda’ a My Boy” LE} One to a Customer None Delivered

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ited ’ - Pees fe. ft ’ r. | ms pie s . eHERSDA TY. 7“. as MORE CITY Circulation than the mornitly @nd one other evening newspaper COMBINED Be ‘peck - a1, 3926 ive Datre POST-DISPATCH ator arone h — SEVERAL DONATIONS — ——— . ‘aia ’ »; urgiars in California and Wash- ty Co. here. pa» 2 s E ~ Make Her ; ‘a. : If) FESTIVAL bai ngton have forced burglary -insur- ( fecti, : n. 1 ) | $ 95 Wish : | Jnl 2 7-%y ra T 3 the Set.. —=— / “ : . . , ig ye ~" : + - a Rarglary Inenrance Rates a ance rates in hate states up 49° Ry the Associated Press per cent in some intsances eo ™ SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. 1! ite. ing ) new rate man accord- sAe : ¥e lcent activities of safe crackers and public today by the +a! Come True en. silver Dieached Damask Set eloth and six napxinse H Tire gq albs g4x72- -tneh gitened. CONTR:3°U TIONS. Previously acknowledged $543 00 Taleen Headen 3 King Credit Clothing Ce. 515 Lecust street 4 Neighbor , Me Cc. W. B Miss G. H. _ Audrey St. Jean, 4221 Flora boulevard . pec M. Louise Arbuckle. Children of Lutheran Mission School, 808 South Second street . y TRE Oy * fee : . ss J. M. Githmore, 3909 West- i, = offered. minster place Wa: :4-h 4 % P D. A. Nylander Co., 5943 De are & 1¢W + Giverville avenue .. | | new modem Kinch & Son, 619A Pine St. ie a0 ee satel - Guaranty Co. of N. Y¥., 405 . ee ci ak Liberty Central Trust Co. - ——~ . 2 — ti manufacturer ay Bide. . : . : —- * = mre ‘ es en’s high - a . Louis Werner. 1333 Boat- i: taps | fs ty iat... SS) VWatertell ; .. men's Bank Bide i — ~— ets i. cs SS ae Macuire Coal Co. 1234 i gat RI ret, suede, tay Boatmen’s Bank Bidg id 14-k. 15-fewel mite white cold. — ery pee natent. All a Hecis Chaauvenet & Bro., i case Extremely a‘ ‘- movement A limit zm- heels. The Gift That Multiplies Pleas- 620 Chestnut street poet : aon $r.so Valae at ure as It Minimizes Housework W. C. Stribling, 908 Secur- Bien: cig) | $I. 00 ty liz ; . - . Take Advantage of Our Special Christmas Offer! 32 3333 3 Large stock guaranteed. At a L 4S For Friday 4 urday the values Wenn . ~ 2 Hussey Hobbs Tie Co. 1969 group consista of tailway Exchange Bidg T.8 Jerdinieres and vases ‘in wobert H. Keiser, 606 Se- various shapes and der- curity Bldc. , : ze . . ) : \ ore. G. F. Hefferman, 214 Wain- = h- a1 ; > erate Ral wrche Bidz s-.A A - = ; ance Fuipment Sales Corp.. 2052 : : ; a , Raitway Exchanse Bide Diamond Platinum Wrist Watch 7 | Monthly , Webd Hanriware Co... 806 + ? fusted rectangular more ' : } . Cash Payment of Only \. Broadway EF. W. Drosten Jewelry Co., list. 900 Olive street (merican Det. Agency. list. | “ . . " . 3 orl on 610 Columbia Bkic. 4. - —— . ~~ > - ~~ . . mr r si - Suctz Sweeper gives it—is now giving it to more than North Fourth street | ; y) Hoover _ ectric , Because Kirkland Piano Co... list. f ~ Robbins Jeneled e— y Q. Bais . Louis and will give it ’ ' ' es are choosing Hoover r Sweepers for se “ aga cheeses Most ar Jeweiry Store i (i SFee Ascaded 714-16 WASHINGTON @ AY; sy to buy—a year in which to reau. list, 505-7 Commer- _ panese oes | aE ' or themseives. 809 Chemical Bide Crecht Clothing House. list. “2 ~~ s. >» ~ ia} Bide ‘ow green or Ideal gies 's Eigis Watch 1) Orders Promptly Filled Years of servic satisfaction for those who are remem- ' arth _ Seer 414 North bered with this : ficiency which makes the most of elec- Pweifth street loes id expect it to do. And our spe- ouis Comvrention Br- _ = -~* lavender. B. Parker. lis. 204 Ofive a : ——«. ca | ae ie ote oe en ote et ote te oe ee ee ee SS SS te ae ae It Beats as It Sweeps as It Cleans—Overa MillioninUse _. Atlas Portland Cement Co.. Add 10% to Mail Orders for Packing and Postage i CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS ——"-S Cigars and Tobacet Bank Bidge Auto Ul nderwrtters of T —— ; Sneciel. _ All Popular Brands —ZIn Boxes of 18,25 19 we ws , \ Friday & Sat. At Cut . (merica, list. 1937-38 -_ Railway Exchange Bide Fire Underwriters Asocia- | s tion. list. 3i3 Pierce Special, | Ingersoll es 10c Straight CIGARS EL PRODUCTO . . . Bid « St. Louts’ Dominant CAristmas Store : Watches Chancellor. Den Julian. Eobert for 2Se vise... oS = | 4 L«Beaume & Klein list. Ptatn and f 5. ° Emmet. Mariel. Fl Preducte. Datch = = a oe ; tn te ~ Rasement «.allerr ' v =) ‘2 2 23 3 a el a a) Louis Traffic Bareac., a list. 301 Panters Bi Pau! & Washburn, list. 20335 Railway Exchange Bide Gibbons Aaitting Mill list. iar - ” , Se te $1.75 : 1@ Washington avenne adnat's Desaville Doadie Comect at | Week-End Specials a te I I = ‘ B. Allen, exquisite charm; dainty size. artistic- For Men 1126-30 Title & ae cian ton of O letter knite Cfoor. Martin Bide der rea and = der af? $5.98 Latico “nn - ‘oF - - , r reage and pew: pat , onion F [e- ates Rex of 55 2 — limited sauce Income Tax Office. st. 233 tet . . LSe Mainette Deable Compact. « faeciraticg theiat Rum i Custom House thin mode! $130 LA FENDRICH nig saving i@e size Rex... list. 319- acs compicte assortment Total ; pe. ‘ ' Krank’s Lather Ereem : - ae te size Rex of 35 a. ae - : ? for The sire Rex ef TS Lar? } .. tis LSe size Bex of &S Geld Point. Raailam Tip Feuntai MURIEL guaranteed . tte stre Rex of Eastman ‘(ameras: ‘eo. 2 a : oe 2 for 2he size Bex of 2: roll ef filk : : LSe seize Rex of = Larrce assortment RO! TAN “aT aD ¢ ' e ” > . | tne . values wp to $2 ™ i@e size Rex of 2 ™ade toward yer ras E * for Be «ize Rex of * FPASCINATEYS TOLLET SETS—Ie om- MERCANTILE What Will She Do ° ? mist - all the cit ~~ ’ : ; . z Bex of 25. $2.33 1 ! ] a | } ( ) ré im" ortunat this ea amber: Du Barry -" La Belle | . =, 2 for TSe «ire Rex of °5 $2.72 OUL nstl Sw * ites ' » of the abe eh eo. patterns 3 pieces to 20 pieces canter tease Dabbouet L sty tn levely gift s 5 To s 25 and sriers 32e . LA { REI ERENCIA pores Lilet te Rarers coid-olated 18e size AARFSS AND FIANt EF TOrLET SETS t > for Te sige unfairness and risk in asking ee ee oe ete ¢ “= eo Tk tt ROBERT EMMET atte heliday exes dressing rv 3.9! 7S box $2.23 a woman not eq qui grt py nao 5B... dual packages Thermes Bortie: $4.00 quart. corturated. popped > : 2a . 2 eiet® é0 ~ ECDNUTS BOLIDAY SPECIALTIZ Thermes Bettie: $5.00 pint. corrace As —> , : or o : . $ * A a _ nickel -1 ‘= PALINA matters of investment to : a 2 .8.8ats ; s 4 Sup Pi: toilet waters, nickel $°.498 = 4uto-Stree Razor: compicte with «reve manage a large sum of mon- iditional Dianks where neqded. =| $5 sy _- ev. They are leaving their in- SE SR a meyer ded to provide Quaint Gifts'!—Newest = Mah Jongg Racks With Counters, Wraen your wife receives your insurance money, what will she do with it? Will she spend it for unnecessary lux- uries? Will she know how to invest it, so that it will pro vide an income for many surance in the torm of an ‘ ~ nes Prat a Genations for the Pust-Due- | J ADMIRATION nsurance | rust, under which cor 9 lggereangaroarnangilie : , Atomizers (De ViTbies) ist, dee Sens Wien Ife size —— IETS SETS Sy niga ae es ee ap eae ee years, or will she seek advice trom well-meaning but inex- perienced friends or relatives? Insurance money quickly disappears when left in inex- perienced hands. Thoughtful men no longer leave their in- surance payable outright to their wives. They realize the the proceeds of the policies served th arpose, should | 15.08. twe well-made pall are safely invested and the in- come distributed accordin to their instructions. An Insurance Trust affords ample protection for you family and ofters an orppor- tunity to provide for unusual conditions which might arise. You have read thts advertisement because you are tnisrested in protecting the insurance money your family will receive Wry not secure further information from our officers, who will be giad to enplain how thts company can serve you and your family St. Louts UNION TrRusT Co. BROADWAY AND LOCUST Affiliated with First National Banh TRUST SERVICE EXCLUSIVELY - ‘ee erwin 1g of the ain- "Se ela*cra|a*e Cc 5" 'seuv ITT en are rapidly virtually the mMmpor37 "2 ‘a ** *~ A LAXATIVE ~ettfectirve becau se ;Tf ‘Ss 72 Tu ” 7 VENA oh ee ters fer the little teée. W'l stand bard knew ks. Airplace swings. Fach Universal Vacuum Bottle, 98c to $4 Invinetbie «ize Bex ef 1t@ Invcireible «ire Rex ef ©5 Favorite size Bex of 25 | Reguiarty $2.00; latest lever | Feamtainm Pen. Has mfecty seif-filling, nom-leakabie sTrew cap and ciip at- tached. 14-k. goid-flled potnt tipped with genuine tri- @um Every one fully guaranteed. A rery exceptional value and «sa *piendid gift Special Cigar Regular Pourameant. [Ge sice. TS Bex $2 Value New Currency, Bex of 25 , Sew Curreerr. Bex of Portima “Sherts. Bex «of S® (eesta Eer. Bec of Tobaces trirf, Se aime, Se Bex, Pertina. I@e sire. Bex of 25 Little Meibe. Se size. Geox of 220 +7 panin | Tiieetre. Ber ef &5 & wooderfal cift for sister. wife. mother or sweetheart Goid Seal Marcel Waver El Verse, °-ide. Ber of 25 Lampert. 19° sire, Bex of 55 TOBACCOS { S158 16-8. Jer Tewede Tuusio. Son. i> tao. SS ODS. Can Blue Boar Si ites. Can (Trier Leader and S@e Briar Pipe; beth for S198 Velvet and Prince Albert, $1.98 |] cme “Fee fie Pie JOHNSON BROS. DRUG CO., 7th and Si Gm Re Oe ot Ee Oe oe L es ssTrunks poz 12 « Pll size Deess Tronka ber wan ¢ and beund—equipped : “Scelleat barévare. Why | on one a8 a prectica! tate Peer

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» Mes ¥ - . Wp 7 vt “ AT EE ne ee ‘ Nes a rr oe | ie ae ~~ - ~~ ae MRSDAT, Th “ é Ta" R ii, 1924. € Daily POST-DISPATCH lane hae wae / Abie tLe) coun Ob bs wm oe QPS j sae he Be: : rE “prc BE FREY ae aie | at : | . ms * one Nas 344 iO 93 poked mid naken than BOTH cther evening newspapers COMBINED ST. LOWS POST-DISPAT ST ee DAY, 4 il, vs ——_— DECE _ ~~ ae mes —— ——_- ee TA A El - “ “ - - . ee ama nempesioum A et RE ee om ee ~~ -~ | 4 f 1465 Pairs WO Table Linens St. Louis’ Dominant Christmas Store men’s High-Grag | ad $62 Ss : Lace Curtains over. - ~ a cat ie | ite.,.° | D2 | all-linen silver bleached Damask Sets— 2" (0 ad Roe TR *% # | @ Beige Point Milan Curtains tn many 3 € ¢ six napkins. Hem- ) ee er cer eeeeem ime — eee ee Lu We Give. Eagle Stamps and Redeem F | mas e's 89 } itched. Susea] Stece Cash or $2.50 in MerehuntitesFom Tre t ete J Ardieles Recent Z | See Our Other Announce- oe quality French aeaine” om O@ Sacellent oo : estricted Articies Excepted. ments on Pages 20 and 22 | quality French netting. Fifth Floor re ee i _ - Steere ee —_—— Re The Selection of Charming Gifts Will Be Simplified by These Very Unusual Values in the China Section —Dinner Sets, Tea Sets and Many Individual Pieces Are Offered at Savings! Pleasing Selection and Excellent Values in Women’s and Misses’ Fur-Trimmed Coats Offered at the Attractive Price of $19 q Well-tailored, stylish, fur-trimmed Coats in straightline, dressy and sports models. They are fashioned of such materials as Bolivia, suede velour, block polair and pile fabrics. The fur trimmings are of Manchurian wolf, { moufflon, muskrat and Mandel. tpi aa Poe a4 The colors include penny, brick, brown, = y — BSS) Yer deer and black. Women’s and misses’ sizes. Rasement Ficonomy Store Scarf Sets ? Offered Friday Are Women’s —oft brushed wool, in solid colors and combinations. Cricket Sweaters : se con gaa with fringe. Choice $“9 A , y en Economy Store py ae lor Friday and Sm urday the greatest gp values We have eve offered. Shown her are a few of the new models just ceived from a manufacturer of wo en’s high - grade She Materials of satin, ve vet, suede, tan calf, ay patent, All st ; : y +] ; 089 styles Dinner Sets Aquariums Glassware | Cereal Sets | Candlesticks $r.s0 Value at $so Value at $r.95 Value at $5.50 Doz. Value Offered at $2 Value—Pair $1.00 | $30 $1.19 6 $1.45 $3.19 $1 0. Set: 4 es Pd ‘ Be 9 i This group consists of 100-piece Sets of e vd | Floor Aquariums with 2 Thin blown water gob- met ' c Satin glass Candle-sticks jerdinieres and vases in lcan semti- porcelain Ballon glass bowls | lets or high ice-cream | ne ap we in various shapes and mrious shapes and dec- ware. Border designs, mounted on hand- | glasses in hand-cut de- rious attractive patterns. | aojors There are aoe coin-gold handles. wrought iron stands. sign. | Seconds of $7.50 grade. eral sizes. te t} ss is sh SS _-. Ss eee OS OR ge A NTR OME ORR ORR IE RRR ON te te - orders Promptly Filled ‘yT7T,YT,rTtfrfefte' xxx, '*"*"* "=" '" ='"''"'*"'"" _A A RA A ALA LRA AR AAR AAA A AAA AAAADA A AAA A AAAAAAAAA AAAS a > * € Woven of worsted and English Men z Shirts brush yarns of pure wool, they have te ; cricket necks and English ribbed bot- @ Fiber-striped woven ma toms in smart styles and patterns. THICK Gras Shirts in neckband style They will prove very appropriate mien with turn-back cuffs. Sizes Christmas gifts for the school girls 14 to 17 $1.65 to as well as for women, . . $1] 29 $1.95 values ..... . Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store : y | : “ ' y | ; Japanese Vases |_ Salad Plates Dinner Sets Service Plates | Console Sets $12 Value at | $1.95 Value at $25 Value—Doz. $65 Value at $98 Value—Dozen | $2.95 Value at SHINGTON AV: $6.95 $1 | a $35 | = $49.95 =| SC $1.50 Twenty-piece Awaii Ja- Imported Japanese Vases | Plates of hand-cut crve- | 100-Piece PBinner Sets. | Ten-inch Plates of Royal Each Set consists of bow! panese Sets in blue, yel- | 10 Inches high, graceful- (| tal glass, clear or col- | Of imported gold-band Worcester English bone and two candle-sticks of low, areen or lavender. ly modeled; richly deco- ored. English rock crys- China. With coin-gol€4 {| China. Exquisite de- imported glassware . STAT : > | Ideal gifts. rated. tal designs. | handles. sign! Limited group. Fifth Floor d Postage As a Result of a Special Purchase, This Sale of Silver-Plated Hollowware T WEF Very Spec ass z >NGN @ We profitably secured 2500 Real Boys Always Appreciate! Our Special Gift Package of Luscious GESTIONS | o@ Footballs as Gifts Christmas Candy and H obaccos ) —Select From These Groups - ! —In Fancy Red Box | Ww Rugby Style Soccer Style do , 50 nds —In Boxes of 10, 25, 50 SRK, $1.50 val...$1 2SK, $1.50 val.... as ame . 3 Lbs. . é 4RK, $2 val... .$1.45 3SK, $2.25 val. — ' for ..: ———— i es ae 5RK, $3 val....$1.98 4SK, $2.50 val.. , Sat. At Cut Prices Te Onin SSR. $3.50 val, $2.49 | SSK. $3.50 val. .§ Soy h PS i in ‘Candy “eneniar” 46 & tena . JS, ov Val, Fo | od. » 8) V ~ « er. We ae ae rift mack: e indeed— eo t of IGARS | EL PRODUCTO Smart Black Ony — ee Dilislous contoctiona, artistiently: nash: Included are our own $1.00 Par ni 2 for 25e size... Box of 25. 3 4 ed. ducto Speteh 2 for the size... Rox of 50, Striking Bags Ice Skates Excellent Chocolates, &80c Milk Choco- ' ‘ eS e S Sets complete with Nonpareil Wright & Ditson tubular racer lates, crystallized fruits and other gen- . ey em AT NAR: nm A NC A GO NN tt LT Ty LG TT OT pleces of Silver-Plated Hollow- ware from a large Eastern manu- facturer which accounts for this sale. Included are bread trays, fruit bowls, bonbon dishes, can- dlesticks, lamps with shades and vases. Select for Xmas gifts! Basement Economy Store é= - ei el diel ON et no et >. Sees By Among Friday’s Underwear Offerings Are Men’s Union Suits $1.50 to $1.75 Samples, for......... ¢ 1 5 @ This group consists of heavy or medium weight fleece- lined ribbed cotton Union Suits in long-sleeve, ankle- =————_—_— lencth style with closed crotch. Union Suits Union Suits | Underwear ot men. Wool-mixed Men's all - wool long braids and galloons, crown slender, stalwart bases! The latter are finised fin antique gold leaf, French .——_————_———__- arn . >. - . : . o RLES DE Y S SS @€ Deep, comfortable easy bronze o1 Tustrous black, touched with contrasting NB SAM 2225 => = shades. Each base is piped and weighted. 3105 8 4 . SS. Ply Chair ‘ith loos uShion: $3.96 Quaint Gifts!—Newest RSS ie ; sini aia sias ae mau ; A ore Mah J MA They are covered in tapestry Other Gift Lamps Nee a Ones gs ) an Bridge and Junior Lamps, complete, $22.50 charming satterns., Se , , Rice's Hl ae _ Bridge and Junior Lamps, complete, $35.00 aaent. yi Ay = $3.25 | ! kR k now for Christmas delivery! 25 Box, $1.65; 50 Box, 9. aACKS Shisiekets ties Junior Lamps, base and shade —, Bonen ots . With Counters, , ee BALASLAAAASAAEAAA SD EBA AEA EAD ADAM ADS —for children. Of ribbed fleece-lined cotton, in plain or taped waist styles, Sizes 2 to closed crotch. Samples; values offered at, gar- years, $1.10 81.25 6Qe | #250 to 11.00 7 EQ | ment $2.50 values whleha..” Long ae | sleeve shirts and ankle ankle leneth style, length drawers. $3.60 Women’s $1.50 to $1.75 Union Suits, 98c Basement Economy Store $475 >)).99 There Are Hundreds of “Wonders” That Thrill and Amuse Value. 1 a. In Sparkling Toyland pemarding the old styles of scor- in favor of this new and S P Is Salad fonvenient method . . . One of —Nanta icrRe Clowns, Camels, Chester these sts would be most ac- a — flelds Piedmonts, ceptable to an . ~ ‘ ’ y devotee of the od , Strike, Home Runs. 1.25 4°" Visit the Big Show—the Carton 200 for $ Main Floor hes as Oe ek a ee Dollar Cireus 25--$2.25 | Genuine Piccadifly Pipe... --810 CTY ee A} venuine 7 | SD OR Profit by the Many Unusual Toy Values a . | ® 6 igar Snaps .) at af , . — @ The Dollar Circus fs a real show—with clowns, animals and | : a | everything—and there is no admission charge. eit. $17 95 Dol ampert, 100 sine, Box of 58. 1.95 Automobiles Made ef hiskh.a ies. pling arbieh, Re size, Box of 88.-- oe ha. wlth fon- And the ringmaster offers these unusual anand ban om Re auhe took Fl Toro. Se size, Rox 50... 77 “toy specials’’—your choice -for §1! reclining 10 95 wig —. . 2 a a. ° Save on Your Christmas Home Decorations! Rain Outfits tere eseting “with Curtain Materials rubber anaps. Cemented water- proof seams. Hat © 75c to $1 Values, Yard match. Sises . $3.69 € A lot of 2000 vards of Terry Cloth, e¢ to 16 years “i tonnes and Bouvelle drapery in very U#s®«- Cc Basement Economy Stere ful lengths. Suitable for drapery hang- ings, siip cove bags, etc. ages . : ; Curtain Corners tn at- —— Secs Oe tractive designs. ofter- many ealg ed Friday at, each, b x ors. Priced each, te 9 Axminster Rugs 19c ° 79¢ 19c * 49¢ sautt.tnch Tues th OF , - ee Artificial Silk : oo te esigns and erol- Sample engt ” SS ' asement tractive ad ad ” Christ- tain Laces for long or | beige tint, ors Practica ae Short curtains. Each, yards long. Pach, mas gifts $425 $349 49c * 98c 59c * $1.49 Rasement Economy Store Basement conem Bed Sets for Gifts Neatly Boxed, the Set........-+++++++++: $3.50 i . ders, horn. motometers, runt- | (reorge the Foorth, be size, ‘ ning RQ ; - , back ~~ : board, etc | Jel | Jointed Dolls, large size, Aut6 and Fire Depart | ; ; with moving eyes. $1.50 ment Garages, with 2 $5.95 Mama Dolls $10.50 Automobiles to $4 “oso Vaiues : J | tals iy . bolica: gull digger. $1.50 value. $2.50 Mama Dolls ITALIAN BRIAR PI | at. . $1.75 Sleds Jointed with moving Imported “hing ; Mama Dolls with composition . . , | ‘yes l 75 value ‘ o ¢ ° ‘anet. Steering Sleds, flexible type, “7e ; Sets; neatly heads, arms and legs: 79 Bakelite Bits in ¢ substantially made; we!! var- Mechanical Autos, _Iif- and artistically packed. dressed prettily ..:. ‘$i. mousine type, beautiful- $1.50 value. nished. . 26 Dress Trunks. fiber Priced 1.25 ly finished. s] 5,0 value. Mama Dolle that walk $2.98 Character Dolls and bound—equipped ‘al Tral: a lk atti C W s Ives Mechanical Trains and talk, prettily dress- Character Dolls with bisque pat Barware, btn bagged nays onal b et \ on tracks, complete with ed rhey are $1.45 faces, moving eyes ac ’ . ts ce =e ' yet one as a practical enameled red and - engine, ete. $1.50 value. values. with lashes, etc black Dise whee ls $6.75 Rasement Gallery Ruy Lopes, 100 sire. Key Weeters, Can of @ Crinkled Bed Sets in £0x90-inch size. In blue or pink with scalloped ae Self-colored stripes. Bolster to match. edge and cut-out corners. Bath Mats | Other Specials Percales Bed Sheets | 3-ILb. Cotton Bats .$1 | Light and gray Bleached, seam! ens Seconds of heavy te oe, | grounds 36 06inches)6| 6&ix80-inch Sheete - -LAnen ow aa | Terry Bath Mats with | All-t4 Tower's an | Wide and cut from the | with deep hem. IAmit hemmed ends, Offer- | Terry Robing...$1-26 | yi... Past 15c of 4. Frt- $I 28 , * ed at a saving 25% Ténen Cloths . .82.55 | color, Yard.. | day, each. ae. 2% nee -aue /O Pillowcases, pr. ..$1.50 Rasement Economy Store _ see. ereewrerrrrererrrreee.e eee ereeere eee eeeeerrrYTYYeSYYeYeYeeeeeeeeeeeerererereeeeeereeee ee ee ee ee i ii i i i i i i Ni i Ni i i i i Ni i Ni i i i i i i i i i i he hh lh hhh hh hhh hk | te et | wewweewees 2 ROOWOOWN 0000904 00000000400008 aaah ddd ddd DD AD DADA DAD DD AD DD ADE AERO ADDED AAA ADADADDAADADD AD ADD DD De oo oe nn on nn en oo nnn 99990990900 9000 500000000005 0000400500050004400540006506500000000400000606000000004 0000004 Sixth PCeor

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or we: - wes 4 c ee ad ail Ps 4 ET le ee eS rE ST rie o ~~ - ‘ - a } : The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE C ITY Circulation fhan the —_— and one —_ Be erseree newspaper COMBI: NED St. Louis’ Dominant Christmas Store “Traveling Blues” Out Friday on a oe @ This new number ts V Weems and orchestra, ba ae ; side ts “If You Don’t W ‘Bal @ Pia! —— ee a = nit ide acumen ; , ; this and other new oe . ™ AFF l} ¢ made of eshe oP —Darrots, G@ogs, ballet dancers * “iy a — > , —and make selections f a We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in See Our Other Announce- xi tle Boy Blue” and other des! ’ —s ° ner signs. Dy ) Ni, Sota ike Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. ments on Pages 2 rand 2 _Masie talem—atee i 1 POLICY, REED This Recognized Style Center, So Dominant in Value-Giving, Now Features This Special Group of Gi Crit HF WARNS. Eh ENGLAND : A j Chan Elegantly Styled Coats W@ | S°== ig ee Will Not Tolerate poe rey. | Chure —A Broad and Profitable Choice in Time for the Holidays NE \ You Will Please G Interference. | speech ; Te re that ts | | essen tia $125 to $150 Many Coats J\ | (Hift Certificates } | > : Are Samples . ‘ww. H to | | | Sas A | —Of This Dominant Stow AH _ |mccomy @ Our Gttt Certi*cates are especialy ens acceptable, for our eee od — ce im b . ° ° . - . - . . . . ee me ee ‘ " party or © Women and misses who have had in mind the selection of a coat with fashionablw distinctive P- . eu ae that thes B Calls “Attempted Over- =” lines and luxurious fur trimmings should not overlook this offering. Every model is beauti- ‘Sf i, 1 will choose their own remembens lordship of the World” 8:5 2 fully fashioned, embodying the most authoritative style notes and. representing an unusual See ee of , | rom se ee eee Britai tex'e el | lendidlv by taking adv , * this 4 } na Dest values in Christmas me. 9% by Great Dritain. value at $100. You will not only profit splendidly by taking advantage of this exceptiona | , i pm | | The ¢ group, but vou will have vour new Winter Coat in time for the Holidays and one that vou will : | | sen ne a : be proud to possess. The newest colorings are included and the choice for all figure types is un- : ome: esata usually varied. Special Gift Groups of Pertumy ef the slang 220: . _ eae a rae ioe. 2 ) . . , Se sHINGTON ec. 11.—Infect.- | W xedo Suits Beaver, Jap mink. fitch. marmot. squirrel, Kashmana, Cuir de Laine, Suava, Jammuna, wR A T > some warn! - " fox, lynry, natural muskrat and Hudson AKermana, Velmoka, Lustrosa and Kashmir- es sh OMI1Zers | a Friday at = gtsd aoe : 50c te 75c Values seal (dyed muskrat) are the pelts used. down are but a few of the elegant fabrics. $ y, 2 | Fur Jacquettes Ensembles 975 t0$125Frocks = { 4 4 C Young Men's —Ot Darn! — $75 to $100 Values —For Evening Wear @ Perfume Atomizers @ This group of short lots and discon- crystal. ch niet - ‘ 3] nd ry “cepta- tinued nmi rmnbers is composed oft about s : | A ee : ; ie re ime 5a.onm otfers these lovely an4 eighty Tuxedo Suits in models for ote gp sgtemnenleraiadl pmareendameaascisieadbe punts tae bine an siege : Ov — love! dle | ont — ‘i , K : Ks ise 20.8 for formal and informa! | I a A tomizers Peers SUC. hex =s all _ good ) Marre: Cur. ind Mandsome silk lin! : . i@—manvy moceas ir trimmed or e ening wear—of silks, Georgette, velvet. . St. 25 rge stvle and are \W ell] tailored with ) se era! mc Sa ; ; ~ the holiday restivilles, this offe ring 1s | } A Group of Gay T —in varicus des! gns: with gilt tepeand | | bulbs: of tdeal size and of the utmost importance! Sizes 34 | : An - i | : on >. ‘- : | | —_ special at _" ees | Se = S Sa, 5 ; | oe $3.95 Perfume Atomizers Eh bali IS oz ao recting = _ axe _" on een = . if ~ | =4 , he 1 P SF. x knitted hang: ~ | bulb. Very e+ tive and spec $3. 95 Combination Sets . | ; : he : 7 “ : ’ ‘ 4 is = »-$ eI oe a Lem ; - .* . oa . o) > : 4é rT} r? ~ ° it ox ~ ; 1 ae hand- Seoorat ed porce!l ‘ain " é 7 ~ cana We : j , \ ; | SA Gird] \ GEMEEEIBace 0° the German Kaiser when ) > i { : stmas = , | for — for .. } ) ae eS of i the nerican nation that *F, © @ ef N oveltyv Kid é loves 1 a Cugay ae Select ye are ? faa i! eaacels only in cer- + e | Ss | ; | i4-k white gold cases in eush-)!5-k. white gold cases in re~ || __And Clasp-on Corsets | A} | as Dt ea & paimec ion . octagon or tonneau styles; ‘angular shape—engraved; wit . _ ~~ * -ieweled movements .* _- a , unsurpassed | ' . = ‘- eee ek . | 1|5-tewe ed movements. J »- a : : . = r—and have | iT -_ | : | : a: roy ae Main Fleer ' pro cee rf si- porary . : ~— ~ * . : - ti - , . : _% 7 s 1 bands 4) . Ss Q! L } | ith France, and iil toler- end rede : —w . - .- J) Latest | terference United § Mais Fileor | Special | Styles a ~~ = Setenaeane of the Wort.” ment as asserted taht the Balfour The ET - & Gifts f Te acy nage | RS 7 : es | | Player-Piano : ; ¥* 7. ‘7 . . ta ~ et ae : . ' . 2a.ng fFfrene “Sn . ioe bine: wit ne TS « which Churchill referred to 99 tinues e ia ee — ‘ : . | a : ae ated ] Sl I yaa ae Nilly pyr ana y Te pe = a e he foundation stone of Brit- arrange 27 SILT _ | cts sce bos sutton lowes with fancy eaten Tee ‘ord Roll : OSIeT) | fortabie and eastty ‘Mdjustes GUMMore:en debt policy, meant sim- ainche : . ' & ‘ . y r Ot . ‘ *> i.) be analysis that Eurooe ” , Main Fleer FS —of Famous-Barr Co. Brand $2. 50 to $3.50 Brassieres " Untted Gates te te “thea | ae ee the United States to Ge "th | proces . J | > s oe ; onfiners: man . proceeds Priced Special Priced, . ES o) - lack sat net all See ee ¢ mr iymaster sf he world. as ia very ~ 7 Gifts f po eee c t 7 oe TIN Poeiall 08 ~--0-05-- ES ocean : >= ae a »@ ici pie OF : Ot ere The ‘ Q >) . t ts or we School Miss Are S = ae x « ie ; tap | ay a@ftect, Reed sald. the diserimé ~~ «+ © oe : Oom wm e 4 « oo M'ICUAL [Org veness petnt ta A Christmas Special in Black @Xew lew-tep ctrees all ee at hree years ago; % ich pro- question would pay all the a ~~ @ Select new Rolls fer Christmas i te la Geots a6 a } , : : ~~ . a tial ” : Ir apes, Pr" ee @ Heavy. black Silk Hose of a trpe ideal for | For Practical Giver@)) FW: secucht that the 4d i* | , rith silk garter tops and of spien- || am_eenent with Great Britain had “Ob. Fer a Pal Like Yee” = gitt-giving, Ww: ~ . ww orda” : 114 weight and quait Sizes $% to 10% | . oe Rated that note.” he addel, “Deedie Dee Deo” 1 ae ag i 1 ss fidently it is still sticking in “K _ mock at the Door $2 to $3 —— bese Hose | rahe raw of English and other “Adeste Fideles” “I Can't Get the One I Want” . 1 »f black and colored lace- jj re. mn statesmen “All Alene” . ragem ~ hag or afi ter if $ ate samen : ‘locked Ho x , S $5 95 . f OK tes : : trita? r Music Salen—Sixth Fleer en e : ; > i Valu hee , Om th United States for - S a Rabe - : ~~ ¢ - ~ ‘nr ty - 3 4 be ad » give us ns, and Or Bray Jerseys, Ail sites \ | Men’ $s Auto Gauntlets vl | 8 soa seta a th ood att ne : | : .= ; | Special and Remarkable Gift Choice in fr *y i*s pe ple. of _ $22,000,000,000. : : : : a “ P| ‘3 - we ; . “Th , '? ‘pa one ™ - = re _* " -* ; r’ a : , ’ -_ — ‘ 1} “ : = ~ : = | : ' -_ . : ; | | | | . ia \* R@ Secretary of the Treasury Girls’ Middy Dresses | " | a | ( ra Red S Finale 1000 at We. Portes Honey satis ” Et ie , . autnoriy . ieee 4 ’ ; ; p a Pts - -* “Surety” Silk Hose | ae ed owl ¥ z "ohn =o an eet iu ged ‘ ’ ‘ —— | ; e eels ~ $] | te braid and en ae $5 45 A iS m—Just Arrived From Europe af to 3} Price o.t0 , ) “A \ « Pairs for $5 50 | Fearth Fleer os % , Main Fleer 2S F or Christmas Gifts— .one > . Third Fieer Special Friday—Broken Sizes of Women’s Gift > ™ | 7 ; e : i ‘ cape , = od * - _ : . ? = 4 : , | 2 , : | g ‘3 ee - . ~ : a. ; a - z » > x :* 4 | es. - ae yr .* r Bovs Sweaters > : Imbrellas | smart man = 4 ema a - O* » OVe V ult S | i I Ee as —_— Sey pegced - , . made it difficuit ficuse et Se ; one ms committee arranged would . * - ots re Fi z _ ee, ie firet 19 years ani bhetw 50 | | Values . oe 2 | eq . ! | | fringe bottoms or ¢ her elab- S#& + ) ) ‘ | : ick and colored Silk Tmbre!- || Beaded Bags, $1.95 "“%eegure | | $5 and $6 oe ent for the rest of the Fran | 4 las with satin-str? : 3 : ee | ' are paying on our | rete $7.50 and $8.50 Values at | $10 & $12.50 dD Pe age noted we traws: ring Bags of gleam!: - id tt lit >. —_ - . . = ; JVI ll orders and > remarka up are | a ref pr \" e,] . . : . 39¢ . j a id >] 2 , \° . 4 5 . : .. rt es : ’ * a : . ti [ ’ . —s & ree F Gifts for Boys : . ~Yankiboy” Cowboy Suite with kh eo See Knitted Tie and Silk Handkerchie? é@rill Shirts and fringed trouser ot ing ; - ae ‘ n men money «'inga, i ‘he war tm reply to her or Continged ee Page 25. ' mated ritalin as the “gam-

Page 23

‘Traveling Blues” ut Friday on a Victor Record Is new number ts pla | ms and orchestra, On ad by Teq | is “If You Don't Want Me vores and other new Records here ria d make selections for Christmas ine Musio Salon—sSixt, FI OS™ FIVE DOLLARS Wy: FAMOUS - BARK 0 ee Will Please Greatly With ift Certificates Of This Dominant Store Our Gift Certificates are especially eptable, for our value-giving {ys inant-—-meaning that those to m you give our Gift Certificates 1 choose their own remembrances m louis’ largest assortments a best values in Christmas mer. ndise St * * ial Gift Groups of Perfume Atomizers 75c Valaes Ac : Atomizers in or colored , with knitted 4 very accepta- Yuletide reé- ances. $1.25 Large Atomizers crystal perfume Atomizers in cut glass with hanging bulb, &5 ly priced at ae C $2 Cut Glass Atomizers ous designs; with gilt tops and knitted of ideal size and $1.50 » 95 Perfume Atomizers osted effect with gilt trimming and silk- f hanging bulb. Very attrac- Gf apecial at..... $3.95 Comb nd-decorated porcelain perfume atomiser owder jar—in gift box; ideal for $3 00 tle miss. Special at .s - Main Floor ination Sets Others priced up to 817.50 each * * * ial for Friday! Girdles qd Clasp-on Corsets ee low-top Girdles and on C Corsets of elastic ed with fancy pink modeis that are com- le and easily adjusted. $2.50 to $3.50 Brassieres Bust Confiners; many styles of pink and tin; not ‘all sizes in all $1.65 eee oe ° Special at _ Third Floor For Practical Givers Warm Robes unusual pf 1000 obes of rk colored anket or ton corduroy: with or without some fasten- ith tie, others gs or buttons. 6 to 41 Third Floor assort- attrac- light bea- 7 cloth — “"Trre k ok om riday—Select From These Tots’ Frocks $5 and $6 Vai ~ $9.9 nported and col or dim- nand- drawn a mn J for little white batiste m @ lovely 4 rocks of *ored volle, ZAity, with smocking, enibroiderys and work: sleeveless short-sleeved styles ."e little girls of 2 to ” © Girls’ Combinations re with strap shoulde “ bloomer legs: of silk mixed Tussah in P » and pink shades #© size® ® to 14. Special 2.50 rieet “ay 5 d I‘riday at Rierly Assails What He ry n. sditor! Page ‘ty ‘ Cartoon 7 ~ = ~~) [errr \* _* ’ 2 ei . > ~~ - fe? Cite ti - : ae Just a Minute Society—Drama 4 a $$ ST. LOUIS. THURSDAY EV | ee teint seme ENING, DECEMBER 11, 1924, or - Se — wi Bp POLICY, REE a a a ee BRITISH PRESS APPR ~ CHURCHILL’S DEMAND FOR ee OVES PARITY IN DEBT PAYMENT ARN ENGLAN Chancellor Says European Allies Should Set- tle With England Proportionately as They Pay United States. on Floor of | Senate, Says Country Will Not Tolerate Any Interference. ithat the Government | essential Calls “Attempted Over- irdship of the World” by Great Britain. By CHARLES G. ROSS, 4 Washington Correspondent gf the Post-Dispatch. WaSHINGTON, Dec. 11.—Inject- pimself without warning ing reign debt controversy, Sen- » James A. f Missouri, the floor of the Senate jivered a violent attack on WwW gid was an “attempt: d ship of the world” by > ; ’ eed over- Great | roughly, | 000,000), Reed's speech was inspired by satement of Winston Church- chancellor of the exchequer in British House of Commons yes- lay, to the efect that if any Eu-| mean deftor settled with the Unit- Sates Great Britain woidl ex- A proportionaie payment on debt owed to her. T Tolerate No Interference. Mis our duty,” Reed, “to to the extreme order produce good toward rica in every country, but I wt that any interference by mt Britain, directiv or indirect- with the business of this coun- and France in settlement wr claim against l'rance cannot ilerated for a moment. “is our business to proceed thithis claim as we see fit, and Brand has a claim against let her proceed in her own fomake her own bargain. Buch attempted overlordship of World is as intolerable as was act of the Gerrnan Kaiser when told the American nation that ld sail its vessels only in cer- lanes, provided ijt painted ha certain color. euill proceed with our bus!l- with France, and will toler- ® interference.” “Paymaster of the World.” ea asserted taht the Balfour @three years ago, which pro- imutual forgiveness of deb‘ts which Churchill referred to as the foundation stone of Brit- foreign-debt policy, meant sim- inthe last analysis that Europe | ted the United States to be “‘the paymaster of the world, a3 i been in the past.” : the principle of that note were | Minto effect, Reed said, the) ei Sates would pay all the debts itself. fe thought that the debt mment with Great Britain had mated that note,” he addei,. evidently it is still sticking in | faw of English and other | pean statesmen.” | in Great Britain borrowed. from the United States for Mosecution of the war, Reed | the contracted to give us actly similar in terms to Mads that the United Ma@iired to issue in order he money from its people. nce of S8$22.000,000,000., me Secretary of the Treasury, » in the exigencies tf Sid without authority,of the Mrmed over the mor@y 10 Britain without receiving the In lieu of the bonds, he her solemn ibligation to Issu: ®& required by our that time the agreement she should per said i; i* ,* tL TTL itl feeling the to | ss of t y i a Sj ua “ait © _ Wii Day Oo cent in-| re borrowed money at averaging 4'y We came to settle Wwe did not settle the of our contract with her. € off, and made it difficult. finally a committee arranged s"sment that sives her 62 years Mach to pay, with interest of Mt for the first 10 years ani ber Cent for the rest of the We are paying on our fand 4% per cent interes’. difference between the rate Paying and the rate we re- | England to pay would, if ded over 62 years, amount Maggering sum of $22,000.- | an @xr- nt. Jeut (,rea’ per ce with **?7 on rik Wew of the attitude of Grea: | 85 €xpressed in the House} "Ons, it occurs to me that | the committe was for-' in Setting a settlement at Desire to Play Shylock. PauUSed here to pay a trib- fat Britain as the “gam- "Sin the world, always, we ne ourselves.” told then how the United ' fone to the rescue of | Britain with men and money | War in reply to her , on Page 25. | ulace immensely, ‘as Mr. Churchill more th ' [wee al } ,end | United ‘point in discharging her debt. | proceeds. | sideration | unspecified House last night. 'versed in the details and that he was most By the Associated Press. LONDON, Dec. 11.—Winston speech as Chancellor of the Exchequer, considers it that any payments made by Great Britain’s debtors in Eu- rope to the United States should be accompanied simultaneously by proportionate payments to country pleases the press and pop- his party. or size of pocketbook. Every morning newspaper dis- plays the f his speech accoune. O11 |yesterday most prominently of the | day's news. The chancellor did not mention jany debtor nation by name, but al- | most newspaper speaks of France, whose emissaries have been the debt subject § in every discussing | Washington. The nimity, takes ‘rance begins pa America, it should . ee tiling with Great press, with significant una- position that ving her debt is only fair 1eé Sane tim Brita The British position lar mind may } summarized follows: Great Britain borrowed £1,000.000.000 ($5 thy to ui e start set- in in the popu- ee as HOO - and lent twice as She fis but is receiving noth- ing from her debtors. If she can collect, from her allies and Ger- many together, enough to meet the demands. and satisfied and will re] ors of the remai ligations to her. It (;reat Britain 1 herself, but beca) borrowing from her. Cannot Bear “All Sacrifice.” ‘It is obvious,”’ savs the Morning Post, much her her own debt. to allies. American will be ieve her deht- er of their ob- is-held here that wed nor for ise her allles were “that we cannot desp as. bear all the sacrifice, the hat for time, inted, pur- somev barren glory gener Which At we reap the same in h wish to our osityv. does seems this country sue any France, next step States. not nigga It policy foward that the the United then lies with “President ress at Coolidge e faced with They have policy a lew. and A grave de- he. the Con- CISION. te which. choose from party ana point 4} ine ft O may he easy. ing profitable: 1 though Causin ry _-_ ; i for imne he and one whie}l a tem- porary embarrassment redound to will credit n the of and make for settle- ment and peace in the world,” The Daily News SAYS question is one of equit view of the tha States the whole y from every P and con- inues: “France is to come to some arrangement with reason, America to | This coun- is entitled to some share of as ry the ) Great Britain’s position is very simple and very definitely | just.’° The Westminster Gazette saves discrimination bhetween one cred- itor and another would not he tol- erated in private law, “and if at- tempted in this case would ruin lrench credit on the London mar- ket.’”’ The Daily Graphic remarks that. there is “an impression both in France and Italy—which it mav be hoped will be corrected by “Mr. Churchill's words—that their joint debt of £1,100,000.000 to us does not matter, or at least that its con- can be deferred the future.”’ “Will to Pay Lackince.” “The will to pay.” the continues, “is almost wholly to lack- ing among the mass of the people, and the right to pay flatly de- nied by some sections. Mr. Churchill's proposal {s not so much . bargain as a gift—a gift without parallel in the relations of nations. It means that we demand from the allies and is the debt.”’ ‘ Raises Question. Simon, American Simon Sir John Liberals one of the ing in the House, raised the question of the Franco-Amer- ican debt conversations in the would be intolerable if Great Brit- ain were to .ave no say of any re- adjustment of the debt question between the United States and France. He wanted to know how far Premier Baldwin regarded these allied debts as assets. Churchill the House to have consideration for him, on the double ground that he was new in the duties of the chancellorship and could not pretend to be of finance, requested to avoid the use of any language likely to cause offense to “our al-| ‘lies and friends on the continent or | | across the Atlantic.” Churchill said he was to attend the meeting of the he was sure every party in House would wish that that meet- ing should not be marred by hag- glings, bargainings, recriminations or reproaches, but should be ani- , cerned, Churchill's declaration in his first | in the House of Commons | | burdens in the war, which he said | entitled her to respect from every | “A HAMILTON AND A financial | | any without regard to | | opinions if | that she '! paying! / annual paper | (;ermany only what will ‘enable Great Britain to repay lead- | Sir John said it) ‘note j and anxious in| ' dealing with such a delicate matter | British Government would consider allied finance | ‘Ministers in Paris In January, and the |, | statement evoked practical path, fair to all con- The Chancellor alluded to Great Britain's tremendous sacrifices and ‘URGES DIVISION quarter. burdens C;reat since Britain’s | the war had beén incomparably greater than those of 4 any other victorious Power “We have pn allied obligations,” *; . ‘ tinued, “and qt t hitherto pressed debtor or to meet thei: Churchill con- this policy has {m- posed great sacrifices on the Brit- ish taxpayers.”’ I-nlarging on this statement, the Chancellor said: “It is as a natfon sacrificing, pay- ing and uffering that we are bound to approach the grave issues connected interallfed debts and reparations.” He then argued s with that whatever might have been ex- about the debt funding! with the United States Bal universally tne time it pressed settlement Premier nezotiated by had i+ ai dwin been almost ) was n There could. pute with re Fir that accomplished must be! made good; formed the starting, point for all future in the field of interallied and, second, “‘it has placed Great Brit- extraordinarily etrone tion when in council of the 6 however , gard To “ + sett be mo dis- points: en P s. 9 pronpiem j Lie M4110 factor in the ir note yf three years ago, which must play f'i- The in the this subiect ‘| the was | much ans than the Ur aa Ne might fir from her of his majesty 's that chat \dation of our it essary ti quire Speaki: government, | f policy. “Nobody can say that that t« a selfish graspin policy. his exportation of an immense across the Atl: which we} regularly and continually 4d>- ing, is a prodigious effort. In cur desire help | YF on heh sa \ still the four Pal rms ad ye fii pe Sum are Lo taken no account 000 Worth of sold before Lurope of dollar the we the £800,000,- securities United States we +2 fl - tered the war to provide credits for: ourselves and cern our allies. solely with the which we had to and in regard to these the Balfour note remains the settled policy of the Government and is now af- firmed for the third time in threes successive administrations.” Caution About Dawes Plan. Here Churchill a word of caution respecting the improved as- pect of under the Dawes “We might,’ he 000,000 pounds from year, and there the eventually of getting £25,000.000 Nobody, can SAY how far these will be rea!- ized. Germany's recovery may delayed and the hopes of the Dawes Committee for many years. “I must that we do able to make our efforts attain the aimed at in the Balfcur This depends upon the fru- of German reparations ihe arrangement we seek to meet ith our European allies st be on such a basis as to safeguard wus within the limits of the Balfour} from the consequences of a German default or failure.’’ Then, replying to question about the negotiations between France the United Churchiil said that as far as the British Guv- ernment was aware, no formal gotiations were in progress, but only tentative inquiries and cor- versations. Therefore, any forma] (ur con- externa! is payments ndded reparations p! Said, irom Germany ’ ii. this si} tte POSSID1LiLLY Germany is how vearly. ever. hopes mav Sa Vy position note. ition VW mu States, Alc - ones O! |, ed fé¢ha?e ~ &acad t ' past have | ; ' tive makzy, | i ; ! ' “get £10,- | eratis be | i UF OLD PARTIES publicans Now Straddle on Vital Principles. : JEFFERSON NEEDED” Calls for Uncompromising Fight on Tariff and on States’ Rights vs. Cen- tralization. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—The tar- | and rights—“‘the only) fundamental differences which in the past have separated the Demo- | and Republican parties disappeared as real _ issues, said Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland last night in an address the annual New at the Wal!l- states’ cratic sid ha ve dinner of the outhern Society la. ired that he belleved he milli American citizens when he saié the rekindling of a realignment principles. red. whe issues Hie de: votced the conviction of ons of time was ripe for a national beliefs and if Dp (;OvV- he re- +4 } 7 i urties on basi was chee n ir cent ‘tional applaude mi LOTLS ae > , S pe ones, he was when he that ASSePr?- itizens believe given by the he individual interference is being evaded, but being destroved. Gov. Ritchie said, in part: “The Republican and the Dem- ocrati: each other to- the (‘onstitution arain not only is ties face day with no fundamental principle distinguishing or dividing them. “It is hardly too much to say that since Bryan aplit the Democratic party in 1896, Roosevelt split the party in 1912, the wings of the two parties tive f progressive and the the two each other and the ff either one of Ot closer to progressive conser\ wings parties come than do the conservative wings « pat \way ties. From Oonstitution. a bout back PoOssli- much tting arties tale ituti: and gf iy But except croups localities neither es anything to get back to of the Constitution. “IT believe it to be the conviction of mill of American citizens that the time and the means at hand for the two great political rekindle some of the ba- vitalized them in the divide once again on TT) ‘inies. or nciples s »r*? pri the ons parties to liefs which and principle. “There ing that the traditional differences hetween the twe parties are largely disregarded or have largely dis- appeared. Aside from administra- measures and issues which, like free silver, were quickly dlis- to posed of, there never have been but | two. One, the tariff; the other, states’ rights. “There that is fundamental] between a par- tv which believes in a tariff for only and one which be- protective tariff. gut if the Democrats were in power, | anvone who thinks that a tariff for revenue Democratic national 1924 does not Say 5%. that, a practical yme hard to sep- tariff from local consi1- difficult for anv is, revenue lieves in a is there ould have , The for ruth we Ww onlv * piatf The mat . ae arate the rm is, as } . . nias he (¢ _o vT+* PI ns. i is ‘party to agree ona tariff bill which remain unfulfilied | not feel | ‘line? They ‘include persons who are for more ‘local self-government in principle, i provements, or ; statement on behalf of the British} iment has been invaded to a degree | Government was needless. Churchill said, “speakinz I would venture to sy x ft renerally, that we do not desire to hinder any | arrangement for mutual benefit be-| tween friendly nations associated with us in the great war.”’ The Chancellor then said te | lisfied with things as they are and it essential that any payments mode | by Great Britain's debtors in Fu rope to their creditors in the Unli*- ed States, should be accompanir simultaneously by payments to Great Britain. This loud cheering from the ministerial and liberal | | ' proportionats | | mated by a sincere desire to dind a| benches. does not involve compromises. . a the same with states’ rights. States’ rights has had dif- ferent meanings at different pe- riods in the country’s history. To- day the term involves the right of the to a greater degree of self-government as against the in- creasing tendency to centralization in the Federal Government. But do the two parties divide on this do not. Both partics . ed states but who, in practice, want to make an exception in the case of some- thing in which they are interested —child labor, or Federal control over education, or prohibition, or health. or state aid for internal im- something else. But local self-govern- the principle of iwhich could never have been antic- \ipated by our forefathers. What G. O. P. Victory Meant. “The 1924 campaign developed no fundamental issues. By and large the Republican victory sim- | ply meant that the people were sat- did not want a change; that they were content to let well enough ilone and did not want to try some- thing else. “Is there then nothing in the people really divide? There is not if it is true, as has been claimed, that the forces in control hy ' 4 e ‘ ; and) Republican | i woul are | |were enough is no difficulty in show- | of course, a difference | ininsula, both because there | feel 'vital yet? |authority, the ' politics of the country upon which | Adventures 8 Snow-Blinded and Weak, They Stumble Into Pro visioned Cabin — Resus-. citated, They Make Way to Moller’s Bay and Civi- lization — Lieut. Smith Takes Command. By LOWELL THOMAS. (Oopyright, 1924, by the Chicago Tribune Newspaper Syndicate and MoClure Newspaper Syndi- cate.) | * “0: the morning of May 2 | he fog was still with us, but | Gecided tft to the coast,” make Maj. narrative the crashing mounta ve oO our Martin of way out continued events in his following of his piane agai t a in. ss , 5 - ( 1} nya} value now nNoUurkn i the in rerio? i ‘7 , . ? ,y our fur-lined flving iuse they , ; -~ ) Le mie to walk ordinary clot lightweight woolen bre chamois heavy socks and eer > — . in order t ; more nearly in| a straight line ne of us woul ahe zig-zag. our way Vnich we had d, ana@ then to the top of an- peak. By that time the fog iad lifted slightly. None too soon. ither, were = leading start his way we the TY made IOUNLAIN on mt bP . { if | because of we ew paces a 1500 foot precipice. Hit by Snow Blindness, “Realizing the danger of trying to get over the mountains througn the fog, we returned to a creek we had just thought it us out some- crossed. Vea surely bring where along the shore. we followed it we were obliged do any more climbing. Due partly to the smoke from our to ‘campfires of the previous day and | partiy to snow blindness, Harvey having trouble with his eyes. from l1l a.m. to 4:39 p. m. Was But we we emerged from a small canyon into a level, marshy region, About four or five miles was as far we could see now, and we were still unable to tell how from the shore. as “Realizing that it would not be) long until darkness would be upon| us, we decided to camp for the night near a thicket where there dead branches from alder bushes to provide us with fuel. Although our amiple to keep us warm while walk- ing, it was far from sufficient dur- ing the night. It was impossible to lie down, and always necessary for one of us to watch the fire and keep on the lookout. That night we made up our minds it would be folly to attempt to reach the coast on the Bering Sea side of the pe- were sure to be fewer inhabitants and because we had been informed that} was no driftwood on those shores. So at daybreak on morning of the third, we retraced our steps to the airplane. Hike Back to the Plane. ""Seret. Harvey's eyes were there now 'n a more serious condition and he fact could hardly despite the that he was wearing amber-colored goggles By using boric acid from the first-aid kit was reduced to nearly normal by the following morning. By then the see, the fog had lifted and we ascended the'| mountain where we had crashed, to an altitude of about 2500 feet. From its summit we looked off to conventions, of both par- because of the national therefore platforms, ties, are afraid of issues, to be on one 6ide of an issue makes | sure of losing the votes of, you those who are on the other side. ‘But what of the American peo- ple whom. we like to think of as directing the policies of their own Government? From the beginning of our history the country has al- Way divided on two lines of thought. The application of these h differed at different periods, but the division has always been there. It has always been vital, too. May not the American people that these two divisions are Ss as “The first involves the question between a strong centralized Gov- ernment and the autonomy of the states. Certainly enough power and enough bureaucracy, 1s in Washington now to , . centr ilized make this a rallying point for those | who believein actual decentraliza- tion. Another four years of Re- publican administration will neces- sarily serve to give the country | proof of the extent to which that party believes the Federal Govern- over | within a It ran to-|' ward Bering Sea, and as long as' no longer | kept on along the stream until | far we were clothing was} the; inflammation | and | ES ee Jn -? ere a ATT 23—26 PAGES of the a Mf ON REAL ISSIIES ALAR TIN AND HARV ‘too bungile- planes waited for their commander, nto a mountain shortly a never reached this port, crashing 1 ithe southward and could see noth- ‘ing but a'‘sheer wall rock and mountains, the tops of which were 'cut off by clouds. But off to ‘the southwest, through our field rlasses, we saw a lake. Hoping that there might be a trapper some- 'where on its shores, we set out for it about 11 a. m., and at 4:30 that afternoon we were still three or four miles from it. . “Once more we decided to camp for the night in an alder thicket. tut during the remaining daylight hours we succeeded in killing two ntarmigans with an army pistal. i'The ptarmigan is about twice the isize of a pigeon and is Indigenous to Alaska. We cooked one in the meat can of my mess outfit and had it for supper. It was very ap- petizing, despite the fact that we had neither fat nor salt and used tater to keep the meat from burn- ing. The other bird we cooked for breakfast. Lake, but No Trappers. “Early next morning we started out for the lake again, reached It about noon, and scanned it in vain with our field glasses, but were unable to find a cabin or any other 'sign of human habitation. By now my eyes were giving me trouble and I was suffering from snow blindness in spite of the fact that I was wearing amber goggles. ‘as our best chance seemed to rest on finding a pass through the mountains to the southward, and as there was a: lake and streams indicated on our maps which con- formed closely to those which we had crossed, we figured that by following the stream at the south- ernmost point of the lake we should come out at Ivanof Bay. | Rut it turned out that after a lshort distance this stream flowed iin the opposite direction. Never- |theless hoping to find a pass ithrough the mountains, we fol- lowed it. On account of my eyes vas now necessary for Harvey lead the way, and we kept on, notwithstanding the fact that we and exhausted. o'clock that afternoon we to a desirable spot to camp, wea decided to do because of Here we found plenty of deadwood for fuel, and with dry grass from a marsh we nade a bed and managed to get about four hours sieep—our real rest since the crash. It never took long to prepare our meals be- usually had nothing. but of 4 he :+ . ‘”s san i WeaAK *) were “At came which snow blindness ._** my cause we ‘our emergency liquid food. ——= be decentral- ‘{Ized. Will not the American people ‘at the close of these four years, in order that they may choose, wel- eome from the Democratic party that party’s program for decentral- ization, a program not vague but constructive, thorough and exact, and built on the party's traditional conviction that that Government governs best which governs least? Freedom of Individaal. ' “The other line of thought re- lates to the freedom of the indli- vidual. There have always been ltwo views about that. There are ‘those who think that government is best promoted by giving the in- dividual full measure of liberty and freedom, and there are those who think that the individual should be regulated and controlled in his actions and impulses. “Too much freedom leads to anarchy and too much control to tyranny, but between those ex- ‘tremes there ts plenty of room for Aivision of thought. Perhaps the 'most cherished feature of the Con- etitution is the immoanity it gives the individual against government- al interference. That not only as- iment can properly Ac- | floating ice, ——— ound-the eg = . ans aasents ‘World Flyers E OS EY WIN SAFELY THROUGH ARCTIC PERILS Gov. Ritchie of Maryland Says Democrats and omg > 4. ~ ee ~ -_— ee ee ae ° ns LS Wee Core . _ - + ~~ ; as : ef a oo) nd at oe tae te —s Ul ee PIONEERS IN DUTCH HARBOR. Dutch Harbor, Unalaska, one of the main supply depots for the worl Maj. Martin, acd his mechanic, Sergt. Harvey. fter leaving Chignik. cording to the instructions we had ven. two teaspoonfuls per supposed to constitute increased this ra- been gf person we! a men!, but tion to t Too “On continued we hres Weak to Proceed, morning of May 5 we our march through the swamp and finally reached a val- ley where this stream passed throuch the monntain range. The snow was deep and the crust was not strong enough to hold us, 60 struggling throuch it was rather tedious business. As we were both very weak, we halted at 3 p. m. and Seret. Hagvey, after investigat- ing, reported that he had seen a body of water about three miles to the south. But we were too ex- haustel to go on that night ana again camped in an alder thicket. “By 7:30 the next morning we arrived at the shore of the water which Sergt Harvey had seen on the previous afternoon, and there we saw a cabin only half a mile away. Here we found a small cache of food, including flour, salted salmon, bacon fat, baking powder, dried peaches, condensed milk, syrup and coffee. There was also a quantity of wood cut for a small heating stove, and it looked as though the cabin might have been occupied the previous day, although the bedding had been removed. Cabin Snowed In. ‘We made some hot cakes, but not having eaten any solid food for some time, about two of them was all we could stand. At any rate, we now had both shelter and food. De.- spite the wood fire we spent a coM night and awoke the next morning to find it snowing heavily. The storm lasted all day, all that night and all through the next day. ‘The morning of the Sth we took a walk to try to locate our position, and finally decided that we were on Moller Bay, an arm of Bering Sea. Later Sergt. Harvey made a reconnoisance trip and ver- ‘ified this, while I prepared the wild ducks which we had _ killed near the cabin with a rifle belong- ing to our absent host. The Ser- | geant also brought back two snow- shoe rabbits. Although our charts dia not indicate that there was a village or cannery anywhere on this the nery’ label on a condensed milk |'box. This was encouraging, but as Moller Bay was still a mass of A OLE LALLA AL sures well-ordered liberty. it as- sures also the priceless boon of in- dividual incentive. ‘Millions of people think that this immunity is not only being In- 'vaded but that it is being destroyed. | They think !t Is being invaded when | Congress, in enforcing the eight- l eenth amendment, declares that to be a fact which everyone knows lis not a fact “They think it ig being invade4 when the states are permitted to punish a person for the same act for which the Federal Government has already ‘punished him, as if It made some difference to the hap- leas individual that a different aet of officers prosecuted him the sec- (ond time. “They think it Is being invaded by subterfuges which substitute contempt proceedings for a jury trial. They think it received a blow during the World War, when Congress made it a crime even to say anything calculated to bring our form of government Into scorn or disrepute. “Regardless of whether those who feel this way are right or wrong, we must admit that never we were afraid the|the Kurile Islands. - —S EE A CE: AL ’ d flyers, where three of the The fourth plane —_ «= cannery might still be unoccupied. Start for Civilization, “After a hearty breakfast of rab- bit, pancakes and gravy, and after putting the cabin in order, we started out on the morning of the 10th for Port Moller, which turned out to be 25 miles distant. The weather was clear and calm, s0 we made excellent progress along the beach, except for three or four miles where cliffs jutted out into the sea. At 4 that afternoon we saw a wireless: mast and smoke- stack in the distance. Just ag we were wondering whether we would find anybody there, we saw emoke coming from the stack, and, ag we were crossing a sandy stretch about a mile wide, a launch put out from the cannery on its way to a native village called Hot Springs, on the western shore of Moller Bay. There were two men and three women in the launch, all of them natives. The man in charge was Jake Or- oloff, who ferried us acroas to the cannery. Here we were greeted by the superintendent and other employes, who seemed as overjoyed at seeing us as we were at meet- ing them. “While we were Cevouring «& superb meal, which we enjoyed more than words can express, mes- sagea were sent out from the wire- lees station to the chief of air service and our relatives, “We were safe at last. And never will we forget the joy of that night's sleep in a warm, comfort- able bed, “On Monday, May 13, a radio- rram wags received from the vice president of the Pacific-American Fisheries Co. at Bellingham. Wash., inviting Sergt. Harvey and myself to return on the 8. 8S. Cath- erine D, which was due to leave Port Moller the following day. We accepted and salled for Puget Sound via Unitmak @ass. But be- fore leaving Port Moller we were informes by wireless that every vessel along these shores had been searching for us ever since our dis- appearance, and that dog teams had been sent inland from Chig- nik.” Thus ended Maj. Martin and ‘round-the-world flight. At the Major's own request, Lieut. Lowell Smith now took over command of first | bay, we noticed a ‘Port Moller Can- the expedition, and the three re- maining planes prepared to at- (tempt the first aerial crossing of ithe Pacific from the Aleutian to _ -~ - - —_— | before has law restricted the free- |dom of the individual as much as now. , | “Were there another Hamilton in the land today, viewing our coun- 'try’s vast expansion and our re- lation to tnternational affairs, his brain would conceive greater need than he had ever dreamed of for a strong and cohesive central gov- ,ernment, regulating and controlling ‘firmly the actions of its citisen- , ship. | “Were there another Jefferson, (he would demand, as passionately as the Jefferson of 135 years ago. _that the right of the states to settle thelr local concerns be preserved ,or restored to them, and that the | freedom of the individual be saved | from governmental interference. | “No Hamilton answers the call ,of those who believe in his faith. No Jefferson answers those who be- lieve in his, But may it not be too much to hope that, out of the political stress of the next four years, there may develop leadership firm in its determination and sure of its courage to enshrine orinegiple above expediency in party esun- cils.” ; ‘Seret. Harvey's adventures on the”.

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THt KRSUAY, PECEMBER il, 1924. sT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 11, 1924. 24 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OUR CLAIMS UNDER DAWES PLAN. | thing with which extremists do not, vale perhaps, | 7 2 See ey Se we Foun not, reckon. The limit of public endurance, the | e AUGUST BEL MN] is de - d by JOSEPH PULITZER The right of the American Government to collect can mee, Dec. 12, 1878. the cost of the army of occupation and its bill for; capacity, the very genius, of a free people finally to) cuore md by the Pulitzer Publishing damages out of the Dawes receipts ought not to he revolt under pressure is beyond their perception. | ; . & - “ . is. —* - impetus h thrilling reviral of the In the erent that “Dinty”’ Colbeck and the other now in the Federal Penitentiary at d not foresee it a Ai ’ . . bonds pending appeals, the! biy di f Why Not Finish Twelfth Street. perme ) > restrai . : ey Sy nd WwW Active 2 0V€ ent } juncti strain thems«ely leh ¢ = To the Fditor o* be Post ispatch Apes | nemseives with the klan Power a as ; MONG “Letters From the People” | ‘"°™, Walle at lberty, * : ae gore Se one rou , See : : in Democratic Politics. published Us oe ieee 1 the id } hf ; : — | bave read with mu : . “ - Street By Leased Wire From the New entitled “Lagging Stree ; by J. R. Farrel : : : — . York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | _ > ». ATT a ar 2 : : ° 7 . : a hard Roe wEW YORK, Dec. 1!1.—August /, About Twelfth B _— 1} ot enioin erhod Nett] 1 va _ oY DOC ep’ o evreryoocy Bem snt. for Many Fy one of the. * -* . nev in ii , ; . . . er ive ze . hy ' , . 7 iy iw, or Ten Commandment figures in American - ‘e.) put matter well but . ) | 1) ae politica, sports and social ti robably 10 » have bee: L injunction is no mere st : as 5. ;' a Sas "Ha uars, crivin fe men { : 1] “9 . & =i night just when he! reading about the o| , ate Cees vom pur tae person o high road to recov- improving of Twelft treet na as joined fr f cou - micigaoesor. : . pe Se operation for blood | present speed « | tinued we wii! read more on the next 10 This street, fr cobble-stone c many years, : ’ : places. No wident: or improvetne ning ce , - Gelay. any kind has ttempt Ph > K ot tar cangerous precedent to set up. eren south of (lark avenuf Would it not Ps Seeittiec Caner riw s v. bs avYt ‘ . - swage Bullcing form fae | o make contempt of court the most heinous of iTSi-Class cr af . ~~ ’ , ? . . abies crimes, enormousiy increasing the judicial power. a “morgus | using Twe! at twice work , +e before the plot of ma Lha. r mabe ' ' . . park, ¢ used fiy f . * storare canregesters Leay- ; j ; im. rhe mak or ther hy the o>. | ’ ‘ : ” > ask. who a! Ipp. to {ff tntunetions are to be \, narconr _ persoags De issue injunctions against -_- » 7 a Tould lined, why not ‘* and all the criminals + from even the ning. The end came fn his apartment en the sixteenth floor of 550 Park grenue. He had been ill only 24 hours. Mr. Belmont died at 6:39 o'clock. He had been operated on in the) rning and had seemed to rally eplendidiy in spite of his 71 years. | At 4:30 p. m. however, -his eyes | closed tn unconsciousnesan His strength rapidly ebbed until the) en4. At the bedside were those! members of the family who could be burriedly summoned. They were his wife, his son Morgan, and the latter's wife. His other son, Ray- mond, was at Middleburg. Va. He etarted at once for this citr. . The burfal, it was announced by | C. J. Fitzgerald, publicity. director | ef the Jockey Club of which Mr. | Pod ° . -- Z be i Z ' . Se : al =F | 4 as . ss . 0u _ * ad wouirc sa Ca » bh? « pear tavoradi! jury or otherwise, the per- years on ¢ with disobeying would be 3 For mail robbery, tria! oti J. egg ; communities for be But for Incarceration, with no reeretted *, . demanded. . > prompt lawbreakers? —-" TOTAL correspondingly weakening the APPRORRIATIC | of crime to defend themse! . . trial, under wh =. so - ,ury law can be —_oo- — DRY PRESSURE. 4 > - ~ 2 Os - ee Srey Warkons. . ut 4 feet south teau avenue park strip alley. tended as such know why ‘it Was crossing the granitoid paving ] cannot cc and Put south Twelfth street has never been fully . : remain un widened and the pavements > MORE — - something seems to have heen n+ ~ ~ ~ - = over - . ok i rescriptions and prohibiting drug. Om selling li le reason for this Post, State Superintend | gists from loon ’ : t : ’ THE FATE OF A MERE PIKER hk «= . Another b centenary has heen MePrrmitted . ~— 4 : . o > ‘ . & i’ | as | 2 qd all a : : ow, the longer the operatiotr ‘in os einen etree vard does now, the & . “It has become pure! ) nei.| that the Sta ti | - es deferred the better, for un i ite , ;, ee: — 2S. 7 A M I N T E property. insotfarasthe artist : [7 pyright. 192 the locality are concerned. I believe that — at, 1936. “Wind Your Business’ would ab this | 7? if] - ' : f. ’ Here ts + s = ot tn? _— “ > af mn article on forma-/ » ) : o good field c r an a Sy ‘ y , Lats rial i ’ Shenpnard a hichar ———— a tiem for the Specia) Tax Payers JSS. Oi€ ’ ppard, highwWayman by JOHN M. HAYS 1800 Lafayette avenue —_ epee, ie | imillar! iti ¥ r » , " - - ~ * ee - 4 . . en © -_ + >" Z ’ | —— pee re ' iS as still as graveyards habitually a: very re ¢ n A Fine Christmas Wish. ' a fon wi ® cot clean - | +, ed tinea sta , . : and a ty | ss We? -; lle -e ’?. ot . ; . » . : 1 + ' ] ees : sa acien tea ‘4 ; mos ; : , —_ o a a ra tris — o . me > : A FRESHMAN AGA d a : : : I a8 ee arom-| be ashamed ‘ednesda ) ellectual 3 Be on /ROBERT WATSON WINSTE reached the : "h HE following letter What we d pen Nercen- o © Baw percentage of lig Produced Pon “ed Pon Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARE MecADAMS the surr y r. Post declares. , , i- Te ee. a complained of feeling {11 tardy recognition 16, 1724 Jac} JUST A MINUTE that they can make of WASHINGTO? Suggests nothinxn rm ime . — ~ . ; ‘ evarcs 4 Ir ‘a 7 «a con Relmont’s allment was diag- as cellulNis, which ts an in- of cellular tissue. usu- to the skin. Yester- Ee y they found that blood polson- December. das aed NOTHER day the Rs imation ; " that next of the philosophy class) _ far i. > A or prayer, if you willbe tit - romote lawlessnes ! ava rocesa, thought ie ath . thy all ae | =Ss ; ive OT rT? I ent-a} ——e bot 3 h 11d be | “ - j , Xi oa . 4 444 5 ae ae “Lit ; Dear Santa : | iy he Hee tered Pepe peer diac css tree pered in his rt} he at Iw f cool Mod wn — se Se ection ee Hawes. ither Dawes pee rata ife is a Pp - ng had set in. The operation fol-| hing, | keep ) ‘ rn¢ rhen ¢ rill 1 , Whi Ome the ‘ty str: ist or th dis- [ye perfect even as I am perfect’; at : nara good Methodist, a good Southam Belmont’s first wife was, tan power a good Democrat, but be 9a tee E! zabeth H. Morgan, who died in other persons happ the perfect man. a S._His second wife was Eleanor lfoundation of zeal and ef > , pron eee ee oe ee . “= .7i°, when she was at the height is from the ma daily newspaper. ! this letter-— | fon im =i , . : : ’ - a 4 . . ; : .* Dj . y iy , ; rit , . ) me : te | , | : | , : —— a, ee —————— -- _ MA GETS THE HOUSE IN ORDER : 7 ee. - >* _ and - ia! s Pa Pe? . 7 . . "_.-* _ - - +4 ~~ I .'y - . " . . * ¥ ] ‘ t 2 : Re WS bad i. — = a “wae ~ -~-* vy ss . i’ — & ae Me - ." derstandin | corms AND JUST WHEN > " - ee, > _ ™ : — ‘ ey 2 si\ * ~~ in > 7 ® : a | > " = 7 ia ana . at ‘ . 7 " - PTN i Ca malice, for thi ll make me and fill my a fever Darrow on «rime. af the FPoat a +4 Mr pertinent obtect: ~~ Le ee ‘ ‘oa? "ne WW ere Q ‘han we a many 7 re Wp was Five, ! previous te. ™~ w +h > re. gn POSTSCRIPTS. writes us ‘reg’ ~~ am * P years his activities had ww. ; a Where fn S31? Whe wtature placed him close! us Wanting to Ver ‘epects are for onar 9 -_ é _- here We've answered ‘rat the nearest 2p now is * hh bo FF - wipe ou’ enmy the razor- 1a ns, His firm. August ow bankers, of No. 45 ‘i ; . has remained one of 7 ogee “ eees* financtal houses, but as . . the St. Paul Pionesst ae | ... aiity August Belmont had J ITHIN a few weeks tree wnat minty to Wee > 3 ro establish @4 bias q Ir on his way & nap. and mg OLD WONDERS “wT } ke a lia ‘s ve. ** -#«* ight a fT stake even th 7 a = Off —s : 2s (..c@ rules he had pasted \ , it ; , s | I E. Ar EE. R : | : y/ . r = bh q r . he Boe 2rTra > . a > a M * ‘= im ‘ - ‘ did ok . ‘ Ling they were ere te =the son tor having a party than that everybody naathtns wnkhéntll aes se mE pout > . = . i - he FT = 424548 = > OUT aS i rr ¢ —— A side tn the Civil War. and Lather Burbark ‘ Me ie tne Repudite ingur : ne Pant wi 2 see ane —" ens are Segisning te nounces that after years of eft os pe @ that east is east and west is west only pects in another we : ort he ex- o FOP rT — : > , — 268 eae Se te - ect * °ag corn nd wne@at are under a ao lar wit) exre) a thee omg pose S rome Ts « . «1 ~ - se air sa Ot i. we on.y _e Republicans proper, after [heie _ a ° “- > . > se the s*? On he, ‘* t +e Ppresernt« in a out = a nfs of the Fas this center of the universe tha he nee ime SP era. wr have «= CTU h there is ar une drive ec ers and the new Have enough them eit Saas | . “amps Belmont'’s power in politics | descend on the landing Meld es a “en short lived. In 1904, with | "“I™dicate of wealthy men he} palace where. facing deat® 8 j she dwelt. The city & little | '2¢ pre-conmvention and th | people even iess so in their ' im tints and fragrance. and religion The roar of the ae: tate i scoms that uther is one of | alone will disturb the quiet of pee gen ) believe that, success comes to | still for a moment the nelle meant — wae Coe eS Oe Soe | The ving an “A a P. MAREK THOMAS | Entertainment” witheet scheheregade come true @& on Te. thar make offe: w m Tam associate =a ho . fr . st »D at do or & + C know my frien ) 'rise above the group. We | ie * Her stage career. ee ileal and connect with God ether Gi With the death of Mr. Belmont drive fron rt all hatred and tw? ennai ‘moment there passes from the life of Sollee intellectual proceas or, at te aa ate 7 Ht@ of the | | ; ; by inspiration, ecstasy, AG" + One® of the men who was Christmas stocking GS not de in ' wae BDO 12a . Mawes i arid | aie pms —_ among the 4 SFaRi J. MATTSON his . oees, Pat! > —_ ynamic figures of its — period of greatest development. The 6145 Wagner avenue, city. as men lica: Pra si , Belmont name had been established - > ° . " { -—' \4 yy Otntin om ; 4 | " yy: , bout anged. and ee " a Sigh plane in finance by Mr. / POL : : ; . Ay im til La. $e} - al ; mont ¢ AND Mf" h fi : . ’ ter with it. It is ti eine After such an hour, filled Be.) Tether, the first August ie. masses and Giviaity of 4 ae . 2at, who came here im 1937 : r= the T the LOW E K wander far out among the @ the »* a cae FepTesentative of last Frida (every needle alive with mors _— of Rothschild. His . > |" ‘ ; ies + ++ oth - ‘ - lel inquired TA i- # 7 he } ) , a abstemiousnes | ICG of the forest Iva = Mod a was the daughter of Com- a al XES | | yy of then n hat after in ‘eves ail t ‘ore Perry, who opened Japa- wished to as 4m! . h th » 23 i rén ie@ss have. n soul and Be os Pe Bese now . Si tcce been killed | she a | 7 ar overcoats if he wanted them er understanding Oe ee | men have been killed fn St. I nreticdiae ne old life of pleasure, = His Place in Politica capital punishment trying to put the sev a= The son bent every effort to keep McDaniel replied. Th. | goodness and beauty. Are Waar SD the financial tradition of the inquirer replied : Be oe tego nm | oe ' . , a co-operative universe “with o a” name. Tp to a certain petnt he the yea | belleve. | | lows — “a | ee | ngs . tn a? ¢ sulet e . | versal Heart within i"? Gi o > anes never equaling the force There was not 2 ’ yecat | ) : . | . Vlav hb. ) ; = Ra aot on : ideal I did not know whether @* wae father, but becoming more many cases dren of Israc! eax oA «Tes | 3 , ist for money. of ,™arket was up or down Ff Aves “imately known throughout the have had sin at : pe , , farding regime Ir. Coolida: _ our securities in awe country The second August Bel- how many mu ou . . " nze to have ever ‘dais rag im the era of 29 years ago _ : ™ . by .* i . : _— —_ - ‘ ' . murder " om, , ene ancth “ore * a : ) hey $59,000 or Sseeeem het . ig the unquestioned lead-| holdups wh! ; : | ota , SS . ommon salva! ties oo Washi was all, is r: witrn » ‘ivine, an immortal being G8 y* = oanking. in the breeding and! should be tr ' ; J . . . A - ales ) id ht se temporal, tr _— ;, f horses, tn yachting pol-) F " | d ’ : : : | € ; . ys? . “ "tng , ' ; 2 ~~ . ” “ : ee 4 : _ . e eat > - 4.4" - a a . * pardons a zt sing | ‘ . 3 Mar * . . - 3 o my nature. pd hed nominated Alton B. free as any ot n—thatr +h i oeet the ist Parior 190 “ ; Ap een agg el . ae 4 ia should be ete eh ‘m 1904—and as sponsor of y some ser y believing that “te ew 7 > = ” _ - * . v Mr. Derrow says. “To ay to ave . hile oe volunteered te begin with the . ; ryan heatedly sought to or ; ‘ 3 7% Y, " ether than profits as any adhy S han a. ‘mont expelled from the; Cite wteed p rhe | ben oc naming him with Christmas. Frough to * Morgan as “the inter pestal workers mad Prietmas epirit to help doing it ear ly Ry = detng reu wiil he helping rer. ) self and friends too, for if packages are mot mailed early the chances are thar they cannmet be delivered oo unr! after Christmas. GEORGE GERDEs. | punt, “? of the Cen. the Ris money begs, went te hail ution am the actual head off rat York delegation. There tn " Sght with Bryan he mach those w! irs _—- word is

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iELP!” The MIRROR ¢ PUBLIC OPINIO! This column ta @estgned to re | without bias the latest comment by leading prbdlicists, newspapers and cals on the questions of the day. a ED A FRESHMAN AGAIN AT 60. ROBERT WATSON WINSTON in Scribr for December. NOTHER day the teacher (profe of the philosophy class) gave Us ° thought: “Life is a process, a growth, ye perfect even as I am perfect’; not, good Methodist, a good Southerner, ore a good Democrat, but be ye perfect’ into the perfect man. Idealism its foundation of zeal and of dogma, but must not stop at-dogma, or it falls; it m rise above the group. We must be per and connect with, God either through | intellectual proceas or, at the momen insieht, by inspiration, ecstasy. As God Moses, Paul and Christ to save the world also did He send you and me—in and the intellectual process we are, one end divine.” After such an hour, filled with the 4 and divinity of a new manhood I wander far out among the soothing PP every needle alive with melody. Here the solitude of the forest I would com™ with my own soul and be still. I was ting a better understanding of life. InP of the old life of pleasure, wealth and ™ I was trying to put the new life of goodness and beauty. Are we not part a co-operative universe “with @ lavish VU versal Heart within it’? Clothed {a ideal I did not know whether the market was up or down; I really had counted my securities in months. How drous strange to have ever worrled whet 1 was worth $59,000 or $500,000. Sh divine, an immortal being fret himself the temporal, the transitory? The ée reforming men by punishing them, as a Judge I had sought to accomplish, not foreign to my nature. Eterna] dam tion—that thig should be the lot of one (,0d's creatures—I no longer believed. * Verily believing that “to love your mies is the only way to leave not an ene on earth,” J volunteered to suggest that forgive our enemies, Germany inclue wipe out war loans, save democracy to * Old World, and feel the thrill of an unse act. ES OLD WONDERS FOR NEW. From the St. Paul Pioneer Press. \W ITHIN airplanes will a few weeks specially des establish a 15-489? Senger service between London and at dad. The route will pass overt Cairo af ; eo that meals planes will be equipped will be served the daly verted into sleeping com] This is not a “etunt.” It enterprise that is expected (° profits as any other means tion. What gives it the air the name Bagdad. Thh to @ee the magic carpet and Scheheregade come true, as the nt of descend on the landing field in a“ all palace where, facing death each 4 she dwelt. The city is little change be ana THURSDAY, PECE MBER 11, 192 rhe Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57, HUST BELMONT AT TI AFTER ly || FINANCIER AND SPORTSMAN DEAD RIE ILLNESS. Financier and Turfman. ‘ Succumbs Following In- } NEWSPAPER TO GIVE. NATION A BIOGRAPHY New York Times Provides Fund of $500,000 for Dic- tionary of Americans’ Lives. ee ' | Fay the Associated fammation of Cellular, Tissue. FINANCED FIRST NEW YORK SUBWAY | Formerly Ranked With Morgan as Financial Power and Was Active ‘1 Democratic Politics. | ——— By teased Wire From the New. York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—August pelmont, for many years one of the striking figures in American | finance, politics, sports and social yife, died last night just when he gemed on the high road to recov- ey from an operation for blood polsoning. fhe end came in his apartment on the sixteenth floor of 550 Park gvenue. He had been ill only 24 hours. Mr. Belmont died at 6:30 o'clock. He had been operated on in the morning and had seemed to rally splendidly in spite of his 71 years. At 4:30 p. m., however, his eyes elosed in unconsciousness. His strength rapidly ebbed until the end. At the bedside were those members of the family who could be hurriedly summoned. They were his wife, his son Morgan, and the latter's wife. His other son, Ray- mond, was at Middleburg, Va. He started at once for this city. The bufal, it was announced by C. J. Fitzgerald, publicity director of the Jockey Club of which Mr. | Belmont long was the head, will | probably be in Newport, R. I. The funeral service will be in_ St. George's Episcopal Church there. No date has been set. Became Ill Tuesday. Tuesday morning, when he arose, Mr. Belmont seemed to be! in his usual good health. Later in | the morning before leaving for his office, however, Mr. Belmont com- pained of feeling upset. He went | t his office, arriving there at boon. He complained of feeling {fl again at 2 o'clock In the afternoon | and his son, Morgan, accompanied him home. In the afternoon the trouble seemed to settie in his right | arm. Drs. Bradley L. Coler, Percy R. Turmure, Evan Evans and Carl G. Burdick were called in consul- tation, | Mr. Belmont’s allment was diag-| Nosed as cellulNis, which is an in-| flammation of cellular tissue, usu-| ally that next to the skin. Yester-| day they found that blood polson- ing had set in. The operation fol- lowed. Mr. Belmont’'s first wife was) Elizabeth H. Morgan, who died in| 1898. His second wife was Fleanor| Robson, actress, whom he married in 1910, when she was at the height of her stage career. With the death of Mr. Belmont there passes from the life of the city one of the men who was among the dynamic figures of its period of greatest development. The Belmont name had been established | ma high plane in finance by Mr. | Belmont’s father, the first August Belmont, who came here in 1837 as the American representative of th house of Rothschild. His Mother was the daughter of Com- Modore Perry, who opened Japa- Bese ports to the world. His Place in Politics. The son bent every effort to keep Sp the financial tradition of the Mame. Wp to a certain point he Micceeded, never equaling the force of his father, but becoming more| intimately known throughout the! Suntry. The second August Bel-| Mont, in the era of 20 years ago, | Was among the unquestioned lead-| ers in banking, in the breeding and cing of horses. in yachting, pol-|} ities— as the man with the purse iM the Democratic party and the| man who nominated Alton RB. Parker in 1904—and as sponsor of ®* subways. In recent years his activities had QWindied. Where. in 1912, his financial etature placed him close! to the £iant figures of JJ. 8d Thomas Fortune Ryan, at the} me of hix death he was seldom in’ the Public view. His firm. August | Belmont & Co., bankers, of No. 45 | Cedar Street, has remained one of the biggest financial houses, but as| * Personality August Belmont had | ome somewhat misty to Wall | Street. | In the same way he and his sec- nd wife withdrew from the social Prominence which had Marked in hie Mtivity in wth w. floor of the bee: Bryan heatedly sought to Ye Belmont expelled from the _ a delegate, naming him with ge and Morgan as “the inter-| heen yvears RO Hiis politics practically ended | Bryan's speech on the! presidential convention | earlier Mr. Belmont'’s power in politics been short lived. In 1904, with ® wndicate of wealthy men he the pre-convention and | badly ‘John Bb. i'them. 'Thomas Fortune Ryan, ‘father to a much ‘ed financially the oid ’?. Morgan || 'time and only | the | England to | block jhacing OF yo "Sia AUGUST BELMONT. ‘Parker was nominated, only to be beaten by Roosevelt in the election. Financed Subways. In his financial career the high | point came when he brought about the building of the first subwa b) McDonald, and financed It was when he clashed with own- Imont ve 5 then er of the street seemed to win, only to lose in the end. Ryan sold out to Belmont, but in such a manner that Belmont for the first time lost control of the subways, through the transfers of securities, and Ryan became the real power over both surface lines and subways. Ryan pulled out of the transportation business almost entirely a short time later by sel'- ing his holdings at high figures, leaving Belmont stil] chairman railways, Be terborough Rapid Transit Co., but with only a shadow ot the power it had seemed he would have had. Similarly the story is told of his being badly defeated in a great financial war with John W. Gates for control of the Louisville & Nashville Rallroad. t the time of (his death he was a director of that road and of the Long Island Rall- road. But in all this time Mr. Bel- mont was building up fortune of $5,000,000 left to him by his higher figure. Father of American Polo. It is in eports that Mr. Belmont clung to the he relinguished in other fields. He was the founder of the Meadow- brook Club, and thereby one of the virtual fathers of polo in this coun- try. For many years, even up to an accident two years ago, when he was thrown from a horse, he was an active polo player. With John B. Day he support- professiona] known as the team later became Ciants. life Mr. Belmont yacht racing, sup- porting with his money several yachts that raced to defend the America’s Cup. But it was in horse racing that Mr. Belmont kept his honors of previous years and even built them higher. For years he was literally the director of turf matters for this region. He had been chairman of the Jockey Club, especial honor, and president of the West Chester Racing Association. Developed Horse Racing. In sports Mr. Belmont had the big race tracks in Queens bearing his name. He was the biggest figure in the American turf. He devoted his life to racing, more particularly to the breeding side. It is no exaggeration to say that he did more than any two men to develop the eport along lines to make the running horse of real economic value to the country, quite apart from the amusement and entertainment afforded in the contests of speed on the track. As chairmag of the Jockey Club for many years, Mr. Belmont the guiding hand in control of rac- ing in the Fast. few who battled long and never gave up hope of restoring the sport when adverse legislation in this State several years ago closed gates of all the big trax lie rebuilding racing on a stronger and firmer foundation than before, and the amazing successes of racing in the last few vears was a testimonia] to his efforts. Hie maintained breeding farm in the Nursery Stud he greatest horsés of the ican turf were bred. including Man o” War. few years which the leadership which baseball ‘*Mets.”’ the New York In his early was active in team This an KS Tor two years. was the prime move! an henrntucky, where some the wonder horse of a ago, and Tracery raced to distinction in England and | when sold brought the Price in the history of the turf. Owned lkamous Horses. In his day he has raced some of the best horses of al] last > | , of BOeCiTi«n season satisfaction Ladkin carry his colors to sensntional! vic tory over Epinard, the pride of France, in ons three national races at Aqueduct. lie bred, owned and developed of the Fair Play, sire of Man o’ War and | ( other good fancy price for Rock Sand and im- | horses. He paid a of this country to enrich the blood here. Hie owned a comparatively smal! of stock In the Westchester Association, said to § hb: ported that triple crown winner $70 Onn of the board of directors of the In-| i will | quality, | willing jand i but it was | New |either maker or publisher of the | 7 +7 > Ur qgicti lonar! \ iren | effort was | He was one of the | the | extensive | called of | Amer- highest | owned and | enfoved | inter- | Dec. 11.—The Times, as a gift to the agreed to advance for the preparation of a of American biography the auspices and direction of American Council of Learned Societies. The work, it was stated, upon a unique level of scholarship and literary comparing with the Brit- “Dictionary of National Biog- raphy” and the German “Allege-: meine Deutsche Biographie.” The New York publisher was to advance the necessary sum for the biographical] preparation such a work, announced that the Times would not be WASHINGTON, New York nation, $500,900 has dictionary under the stand authority, ish of York and would assume no over it. The function of the will simply be the making possible. Editor to Be Named. A permanent committee of man- agement has been constituted con- sisting of J. F. Jameson, chair- man; John Hf. Finlev, Frederic IL. Paxton, Iphigene Ochs Zulzeberger, Carl Vandoren, and Gharles War- This committees will choose the editor-in-chief, come the mar editorial! . ; control Times » & ; ot it seventh member. The work will be Washington where the Library of Congress affords exceptional ad- vantages for such labor. It is ex- pected that the first volume wil! appear within four years, and thet 19 succeeding volumes, completing the edition, will be produced at the rate of three volumes an- nually thereafter. Council Formed in 1919. The American Council of ——— M ; ' ’ | (eee ammme — Social News MISS ELEANOR VON, BRECHT, daughter of Mr.) and Mrs. Charles HB. von) Brecht of Forest Ridge, has chos- en Monday, Jan. 5, as the date of her wedding to Thomas E. Mulvl- hill Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Mulvihill of Cabanne avenue. The Rev. Father F. J. O’Connor will per- form the ceremony at 9 o’clock in the morning at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, and a breakfast for 150 guests will follow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. von Brecht. Miss Betty von Brecht will be her) sister’s maid of honor, and Misses) Virginia Mulvihill and Anna Marie] Hurley bridesmaids. names of the groomsmen and ush-| ers have not been announced. A| round of pre-nuptial parttes has) parry J been planned for the bride-elect, and her fiance, —__- — — | 6205 An unusually large group of so0- research | ajety women will be hostesses at the i table 2d’hote luncheon and ‘card party today at the St. Louls | | iwill include Mmes. Willis Young, | ; i i ! i i ' ’ who will be-/' } ’ done in| ' irive ; | Handlan, Woman's Club. Mrs. J. O. King is) chairman of the Card Day Com-| mittee. Those entertaining guests William D. D’Oench, Bertha Chou- | teau Turner, J. O. King, A. H. | Charles A. Cox, James Van 8S. Barret, David G. Evans, Albert D. Nortoni, A. J. Siegel, J. Leland Boogher, Joseph Gettys, James G. Cahill, CC: W.: Nelson, | Henry ©. Morrison, E. J. Kramer, | Oscar Niedringhaus, E. G. Kregel, J. E. Mateer, Walter Saunders, J. R. Eakin and Walter B. Ver Steeg. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan Scott of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Seott Jr., of Cleveland, will ar- in St. Louis Dec. 20 to be the guests of the parents of the Messrs. |Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Scott Sr., 7156 Pershing avenue. They will remain over the holidays, and at least three parties have been | } i ' | Tearned Societies which initiated | the plan In January, 19232, is a-fed- erated organization formed here !n | Oscar Blumeyer ‘ ei ’ (avenue, United States of the Union Acade- | ¢-4m 4 and is the member for the mique Internationale. The 60- cileties represented in the counci! are the American Society of Philadelphia, Academy of Arts Boston, American and Sclences of clety, American Oriental] Ameri Archaeological ica, Modern Society, ‘an of American Historica! Association, American Economic Association, American Philosophi- cal Association, American Politica] Science Association and American Sociological America, Society. 20.009 Biographies Included. The plan was w out | committee headed by Dr. Jameson and including Prof. John Erskine of Columbia: Dr. Thomas W. Page of the Irstitute of Economics, Prof. Fiederic LL. Paxson of the University of Wisconsin: Pro?. Frederick J. Turner off Harvard, and late De. Robert S. Wood- ward, former president of the Car- negie Institute. The British Dictionary of Na- tional Bivgraphy is to be taken as the principal model for the wor'x About 120,000 biographies wil] included in the.20 volumes, each of whicn will contain about pages. Writers specially qualifiec in each case wil! be selected various bicgraphies, all of which, urder the plan, will repre- sent fresh research, and the utmost is to be made for accuracy impartiality. orked ya the bo the and the sport and his big investment in a thoroughbred way netted profit in three or four years. He raised horses here and abroad, as occasion demanded or opportunity afforded. When the Westchester Racing Association moved from Morris Park in Westchester County, to William C. Whitney, the controlling "OF ‘United States Treasury Regards Philosophical | “HANDS OFF” U. S. ) DEBT POLICY, REED | American Antiquarian So-| Philological Association, | Institute of Amer- | Language Association arranged for them. The dates will be announced later. Among the many invitations re- celved by the school set for the holidays is one from Mr. and Mrs. 562 Waterman for a tea dance Dec. 27 to 6 o'clock at the St. Louls Woman's Club, in honor of their daughter, Miss Mildred Blu-. ‘of Tau Mrs. ‘Mrs. Hagelund gave a small lunch- 'in honor | whose engarcement to John O. Price meyer. The honor guest is a student at Mary Institute. —_—— . Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton Farish, 5221 Westminster place, and their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Brodhead, and their daughter, Mrs. Robert Whit- temore Knapp, will depart after the holidays for Pass Christian, | Miss., for a late winter visit. | Mrs. Walter Medart of 5406 Del-| mar boulevard will be hostess at one of a series of bridge luncheons | today at her home. | Frank Mulvi-| Washington boulevard, has ag her | ill, a Lieutenant at West Point,|/gsuest Mrs. Charles FE. > ~ Le will be his brother’s best man. The) Of Little Rock, Shoemaker Ark. The engagement of Miss Frances F. Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ones, 6651 Pershing ave- and Orville Mitchell, son of and Mrs. John E. Mitchell. Simpson avenue, was an- | nounced yesterday at a tea given by Mrs. Jones for her daughter. prospective bride attends Washington University and is member of Gamma Phi Beta. Mr. Mitchell is a former student of the same university and is a member Kappa Epsilon. nue, Mr. Mrs. John Hagelund of 71905 Lin- dell boulevard has as her guest Mary Coughlin of New York. eon today for her guest. Mrs. Oscar Lamy of Forest Ridge will be hostess at a bridge luncheon Wednesday. Among the St..Louis boys at- tending Campion College at Prairie-du-Chien, Wis., who will return for the holjdays are John E., Cremer Jr., Francis Schmieder, George Muckerman and Charles von Brecht. Misses Bernice and Dorothy Barrett of Webster Groves will ar- rive Dec. 20 from Suffern, N. Y., where they are students at the School of the Holy Child, for the Christmas holidays. aaa a oe 3eckers and Mrs. | Thomas Loy will be joint hostesses at a tea Dec. 13 from 3 to 5 o'clock, of Miss Eleanor Roth, was announced recently. The party will be given at 16 Aberdeen place.;| ae WARNS ENGLAND Continued from Page 25. —_—— “macedonian cry” for aid against | Germany. “Tf we had not entered the war,” | he declared, “in all human prob- ability the peace would have been proposes tn do} signed in Paris, but it would have | been a German peace.” The United States, he jsaid, had no desire to play the part of a Shylock. All that it asked of its debtors was that they pledge them- | selves to pay some time. ‘There are soft words at the be-' rinning and t statement,.’” he continued, ““but the of it is that Great Britain to meat France, States unless you also pay us.’ “Thus they are interfering with us in making an independent ar- he end of Churchill's | interfere and say to, ‘You can’t pay the United | rangement with France—and this, we cannot tolerate.” Statement as “Logical.” Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.—The Treasury has accepted the state- ment of Winston Churchill, Chan- cellor of the British Exchequer, By the @yesterday on allied debts “as obvi- stockholder at that time, urged the | directors to call it Belmont Park ed work racing. Mr. Belmont had given to Belmont gave several of his finest horses to the allied cause in the war, and was a nance, serving over seas. Mr. Belmont was born York Feb. 18, 1853 lie entered Harvard University in 1870 after preparing at the Hampden, Conn., and Phillips Ex- eter Academy. His children by rectory his first wife In appreciation of the whole-heart- | ous and logical,” and. has no inten- tion of making any further com- ment. This official expression was made today after a conference be- tween Secretary Mellon and Under- Secretary Winston and Assistant Secretary Wadsworth of the Treas- ; ury. Long Island, and built a new home,| ~ University at Jassy Closed. By the Associated Press. BUCHAREST, Rumania, Dec. 11. —Anti-Semitic demonstrations by | students have caused the authon- | ties to order the closing of the Uni- Maior of ord- | in New | ' were school, | | versity of Jassy. Attempts yester- day by students to hold manifesta- tions in Bucharest were checked by the intervention of the military. August Jr., Morgan. His father was born at Alzei in the Palatinate, but came to New York at the age of 21. ee —_—_" Ast The Season’s Finest °° Fish and Seafood ~4 Direct from their native haunts, fresh, firm and sweet, cooked to perfection and temptingly serwed—it’s no wonder folks like to come to Benish. Boston Scrod Benish Special Shore Dinner Live Lobsters Daily Throaghout the Year Venison Steaks and Chops Crawfish Soup Served in All Our Places Today Daily Dinner Dances, 5:30 to 8:30 P. M. CAFETERIA — GRILL 710 Olive LUNCH ROOM ROOM Penich G Epghtb£ Ove NIGHTLY 8:15—MATINEE SAT ‘ r-Excellent Company St. Louis Indorses New York Verdict NEXT SUNDAY SEATS NoW WALKER WHITESIDE In a Powerful Japanese Play, . § & Ue SEATS 8150 MATINEE WED., BEST Nights, 50c-$2.50. Mat. Sat... 50c-$2.00 LAST FOUR TIMES fH Leute Nights, 8:15 Sharp: , Sharp; 60c to $2.50 Mat. Sat. one, 50¢ to $2.00 THE SWAN 2" Comedy With EVA LE GALLIENNE And a Thrilling Cast —_————— “a QDNON. PAL Ad, Sok. nve_Des. 13-23 VIOLINIST.CELLIST USIKOFF STEINDE -SOLADISTS WITH St. Louls Symphony Orchestra RUDOLPH GANZ, Cond. | | UERHUUANAIITH Ss Tickets. Aeolian Co.. 1004 Olive St STUANVUNUTEUUUTUNTATTUTT TT EOUTTTTTT —— a - GARRICK MUTUAL BURLESQUE TWICE DAILY Make-It-Peppy Tonite—Chorus Girls’ Contest Raymond and | August Jr., died in 1919. | Rhenish Prussia, | | ° Sixth St. ‘Columbia se Cnaries se | 25¢ | Tonight 8:15—25¢-50¢ - | **HEARTS OF THE BLUE RIDGE” BY COLUMBIA STOCK CO. Starting Monday Next Sun. and Week, ‘‘ East Lynne’’ — dl — — . | GRAND «ots | 11 A. M. CONTINUOUS 11 P.M 9—BIG ACTS—9 ALWAYS SOMETHING TO AMUSE THE CHILDREN OPERA NEW GAYETY THEATE JOL WILTON With Broadway by Night ' ’ ; ' _—_— — -- ee ee eae DANCIN HALL OLIVE AT 29TH STREET Every Evening Except Mondays Popular 25c Matinee Every Sunday OLD-FASHIONED DANCES Free Instructions Tues Waltz. Two-Step. Schottische, Waltz Lancers. WEDNESDAY EVENING & Fri. Evenings 4 Private One-Houwr Lessons. $6.00 Phones: Bomont 2999. Grand 6153 EVERY PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Funnier and More Thrilling Than Iver MR. GEORGE BIEDA With His Motion Picture (Cast of o4 IN PERSON (grand Central Theater Starting Saturday. A KNOCKOUT Grand Central and Capitol Last 2 Days! Rafael Sabatini’s Greatest “Captain Blood” With J. Warren Kerrigan and a Cast of Story Thousands. West End Lyric Daily 2:00 to 11 Patsy Ruth Miller With Continuous Johnnie Walker in ‘Girls Men Forget”’ Also LARRY SEMON in His First Feature Comedy “THE GIRL IN THE LIMOUSINE Dave Silverman's Orchestra Somewhere in the Bygones of Every Man’s Past Is a Little TARN ISH JAZZ PARTIES, JAZZ LADIES, THEN TARNISH! —s See the Movie Next Week at the Weet End Lyric and Capitol. Mary Carr arguerite De La Motte =, = sécaet af Rragad wrov” raSi Of prodaway Vaudeville on the Stage. ELMONI. Owen Moore M | COMEDY , ay | ANDY GUMP IN “WESTBOUND” a —— ee —_—_————— —$$— CINDERELLA Pre- ‘heater Beautiful—Cherokee & Thurs. & Fri—May McAvoy, Marie vost and Pauline Frederick and Lew Cody in “Three Women.” Saturdayvy—bDouble Program De Luxe AMUSEMENTS gaThe Best in Vaudeville 3 DAYS STARTING TONIGHT FRANKIE KELCEY & CO. Other Big Standard Acts and Movies ‘Mat Sat Sun. Holidavae. 2:49 Nichts ‘ ntinusus 4 in 11 Shows (Chang Starting Sund M atin APOLLON & CO hotn § i! Mart 4 lays DAVE (other Rig Standard Be rwWwICE EV m 1S ERY RUSSIAN PLAY ERS 30 LAY FRANKIE HEATH Ir S, ". stor re y OTTER (ine VV eek MISS ce ir Reat peurar Manv® Years First ESS OLIVE AT GRAND WOODWARD PLAYERS IN. - “WHISPERING WIRES” Matinees ureday and Saturdays. ’ Th NEXT -BABY MINE. COLUMBIA BURLESQUE FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE By Judge Samuel W. Greene, ¢ Member of The Board of Lectureship of , The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, AT FOURTH CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, 5569 Page BI. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, December 12, at 4 O'Clock FRIDAY EVENING, December 12, at 8 o'clock. ., of Louisville, Ky. The Mother Church, Mass. 000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED CASTLE |) | DALLAS, TEX it broke all records at ; | Palace Theater. ' ->~ SROSOPLAY — nee: THEA — — _—-— ogee oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © LOEWS STATE ‘‘SO THIS IS MARRIAGE’? Washington at ighth STARTS SATURDAY Presenting a Pro- HURTADO’S ROYAL MARIMBA BAND duction with Breath Tak- ing Dances, Gor- Colorful geous Costumes and Irresistible Music. mcm ——e \ oe A Sparkling Comedy Gem : ) % UU a ' % ¥ SOU CALL ELL ULL LLL LAST TWO DAYS—JAZZ WEEK On the Screen BORRAH MI A eatin in Picture Eleanor Boardman, Lew Cody Conrad Nagel On the Stace NEVITCH CLAUDIUS & SCARLET JOE THOMAS’ SAX-O-TETTE Continuous 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. dally—De Luxe Shows 1:30, 3:30, 7 & 9 p. m. Emerson Houghs ‘North Cwith JACKK HOLT LOIS WILSON ERNEST TORRENCE NOAH BEERY RREAKING RECORDS-—- NEW YORK CITY Sunday, "ot INGS KINCSHIGHWAY /NWEAR DELMAR ee eee ——— ——s A GREAT BIG, THROBBING ~ CHUNK OF LIFE! AR OLIVE With VIRGINIA VALLI WALLACE BEERY LAST TWO DAYS -_— —- ~~ ae - - -- Broke al! records Rivoli Theater, Dec. 6. 108 ANGELES Gives Promise of breaking ord held by “Covered Wagon. }| NOW—RICHARD DIX in ‘‘MANHATTAN”’—LAST 2 DAYS / 6 RIVOLI ree- Lad ; : ro oy, + ‘e ae oo: a rd ee eee ee eee oR Ce — ns ETS ee a ——-— RIT Zi “Fools in the rh WITH PATSY RUTH MILLER AND MATT. MOORE GRAND & JUNIATA The Brightest, Snapplest. Happiest of people even less so in their eustore? and religion. The roar of the giat alone will disturb the quiet of ye still for a moment the noise of t The world ix living an “Arabien Entertainment” without realizing ; ‘ . t ut ti} Nf Metlection campaign of Alton B, | worth ve ’ vq en a fr. Mr. Belmont as the hold- | ¥8 "°' mperested tm the comme: of the money bags, went to the 'clal side of racing beyond his di- ention as the actual head of | Pecting influence. He maintained ‘ b New York delegation. There in his racing stable and his breeding mS first fight with Bryan he won. | c#tablishment out of pure love for | The 8 o'clock lecture will be radiocast from Station KFQA, 5 BENISH NO. 3 261 meters. Sarah and Olive The Public Is Cordially Invited. i ‘ - Pr. ’ : _ el - BX s

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at oe apare oe a ee - teh 3 : f Me 8 et oes o > sees “Yes “Tate “te ote “5 ST tS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MOR . BIR. BE og A -)>- ee ESOS Se OS I Oe eS eek —_~ — (a) 4 )- 4 or )>-* -4 Fa. oc ae 2 er er Ee Oe en ee he ee a NS eh a a A shee wy WANT! ~ + ‘7 ee x 7 Bos ih 5 ; Ve oe fa? * > ’ "ety _ —-" a =e oF 100 Members Admitted Don’t delay—be one of the first — we want only 100 members to join now. It is natural to desire the very best—this applies to radio--after careful investigation we have found these sets standardized and most de- pendable. We are willing to let you buy them on our divided credit plan. MIS Broadcasiic 4 wv “When Fishing for Stations, Use My Bait” 4 / /| — —_— ecoeeseenee OOO a CORERO EASE _— ---- a a a Ss eee —e —_——— 4“ mms . é buh ¥ > = , ” ‘se bt f an BT de bie f Alpe Ney v Wy * ‘ , se ¢ “ x Ae ae . if t - ¥ . 'v S ean Nh La aege ae ‘ek | Se Teli - yet - - 4) ea? . ey wn - % oP My . Ye 4 - Vac aes Pa ; ’ the ’ - : 4, >. vee “> © AM Beal . er PS em ; a oe em -. er . ¢ * vd eS sama ~ #* e“Lptaiaga Mistane 5 Tubes 2 step—Tuned KRadio—Detector 2 steps audio frequency. Vol- ume as loud ax wanted. Reception unusually $ 1 65 Clear. Polychrome cabinet: built-in loud speaker . Buy Under Our Christmas Club Plan Fada “Neutrola” >-Tube outfit. sloping pancl, inlaid mahocany cab- imet with an efficient self-contained loud -jTroaker $220 and drop de=k lid Buy Under Our Christmas Cub Plan Don’t Be Radio Sorry The purchase of a cheap set is only a stepping stone to a better one. Wear your seven- 4! p a an ree come oo CT 8 ee ts ’ AT aliviny TUT satin ————— Radiola Super Heterodyne $245 league boots to- day. Super~eiective and nonradiating. No antenna or ground Includes 6 Radiotron tube- Buy Under Our Christmas Club Plan What a joy it would be to hear all of the wonderful programs. It can only be done with a radio set selective enough to bring in each station sharp and clear without interference from any of the others. Radiola Super 8 Super Héterodyne, : : “Ul t- »™ ind nonra UL ar) j ae « - > > s ‘ p, . f ; “i ( . - ; 2 ~~ a . : is : Mh . f > z . - ~ yo é : ~~ «aS a ~ » a a : A 7 riie radio frequency amplification, detet i. ; 4 1 ' 3 # Non-gquealinc. Buy Under Our Christmas Ciuh Plan — — 7~ ete gine >.> ¢ 2- le ete A radio set is only 1s good as the parts withi: it. You never need apologize for a good set. Never put off until tomorrow the radio you can buy on easy terms today. 4 : ~~ ~ = 5-Tuebe outfit. Ioclined panc! mahogany cabinet ple ream for “i battertes. Coast-to-coast range. Price Philco A Battery ™ $160 Buy Umer Our Chrixtmas Club Ptan. C Battery, 4°. volts. . .. .60c¢ A Battery, 1!. volts ee Eveready 8 Battery, 22°: volts. s1.7s B Battery, 45 volts $375 New Style Cunningham Tubes with Bakelite Base, $4.00 best for radio frequency sets 54, Battery Cable, containing 5 cords, in different colors PHONOGRAPH—SPEAKER UNIT, $10.00 for Edison and other phonographs Exetusive built-in charce rater im leak-preef pressed con (aime rs. Zzuarantee ‘= Veits. Indiwidua! --Year ever. . | $1.00 | ft | Philco Rechargeabl ished weed enax tabes Licensed under new Neutrodyne patents. Maheocany fini-h panel and cabinet to match, —— ee > ~- FASNLSASASASASARSUSASASASASNAS f The SILVERSTONE Co EDISON PHONOGRAPHS—RADIOS 1114 OLIVE STREE — - = ee en ee ne ee ee Radiogram | Radio satistaction above everything else d& |” pends upon a first-class receiver, dependable} service and upon the man from whom your: buy. a é~ —— “so 4 « a Ss ee ~~ —— e CSP rE 1 as Ca ee ee i ae a me r © " : a Dee ety Roce om te: ~ oy ey oo a a ma, m 2. ‘ . “ » a oi “ 4 +a nd x ewe es “PART THREE. — 4300-Pound Brown Bear. rhe a seocia ted ree ww FRANCISCO Dec. 11.—aAr- : Young. San Francisco bere yesterday from a r of Alaska with a bag which This smart side-gore Pumg the moderate price of & tractive for street or afte The side goring is ve ensures a snug but com Tan Calf or Pate Our selection of $8.50 48 Bow and Gore Oxford and Sane In a variety of Wool Hosiery fe A large selection of For Women from $2. Me Men’s Golf Hose wi - Sec OLIVE » > WATERMAN’S IDEAL Make Your Selections Fr BUXTON & PRINTING AND STATIK FOURTH AT letter or a prese a Waterman's writes a periec makes a perfect

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THURSD ; DECEMBER rig ~ . — = — POSSESS ee BA / 7 . ° ¢ te . | OU money can be for the average I have devised enable you to ent — balance Ca at Se at et ns SS ee ee ae : . } ~e ; Str. ¥ OS epee ven a3 4 8 —" ) ° ie ) 4 4a he 44 te )- = ow a) “~~, * eutrodyne patent, Selective to . $220 Wi-tmas Club Plan. wutrodyne thd distance. lt int loud tity sates oF, ~s SOR 0 ROE, Met Paige ae - p¥7 7 ~~ » rics > e's pay *. Pad # ‘ . # 2S : r , a nee Rae ; ’ Le Bees d ad ASE ENS NS as SNe * requency amplification, detector min.” — $100 . _ meth 26. a 8 & & 6 8 8 mee th btrodyne $160 — yne patents, >match, selec- mas Club Plan. REE radio expert will be er by mail or in per- e. He will tell you ge for his service. ee Een en Bee Sn ae Se a ee + > ogram e everything else de- receiver, dependable man from whom you AAT a a ~~ oe ge ee “5% : ar » or 44 ise, ( HRP . >...’ ay —~ a = —--- [WANT REAL "ESTATE — eS PART THREE. the Associated Preae SAN FRA NCISCO, Dec. Young, qr H. —————— | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC eo ea eo a eg: ry? | [MARKETS-spoRts] tee, ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 11. ———— 1924, PAGES 27—48 | On his arrival San . Young announced 11.—Ar- jhe and Stewart Edward White, the Francisco |author, and Dr. Saxon T. Pope of “sman, who hunts big game/San Francisco were planning to £o sith a bow and arrows, returned |to Mombassa Land, East Africa, yesterday from a thour of Alaska with a bag which ‘and arrows. 7-months |in March to hunt game with bows tractive For Women from $2. This smart side-gore Pump, which we offer at the moderate price of $8.50, is unusually at- for street or afternoon wear. The side goring is very effective and ensures a snug but comfortable fit. Tan Calf or Patent Leather Our selection of $8.50 models includes Bow and Gore Pumps— Oxford and Sandal styles In a variety of leathers Wool Hosiery for Christmas A large selection of distinctive patterns. Men’s Socks from $1.50 ~ Men’s Golf Hose from $2.85 Sieetens - ws — —Se eeadas * ya fagerate ~ —_ Complete Line of. Waterman Fountain Pens Silverware Out Glass Outlery Leather Goods Stationery Christmas Cards > 417 North Broadway (Between Locust and St. Charles) Kodaks Flashlights Smoking Stands Shaving Mirrors Ingersoll Watches GENEVA, Dec. 11.—Japan | combined, startled yesterday morning’s S5se€S- | = slon of the second opium confer- | aa TTT N TIN UNIMUIIIT TUT TT NV TTT eT mown wea ichielf | }ence by announcing that she would | [ip - itake no further part in the delib- | IS ‘ations of the subcommittee which | 3 ‘is endeavoring to fix the status of | | the central board for control of the | ial ithe Japanese withdrew finally (ea , , : Jadopted his suggestion to invite |/9 Radium Silk Shirts, excellent quality, e xX Ol } &X ri veneer Sowe te wie ree le shown in white with collar to match. committee also invited the Swiss; }@ delegate to attend the meetings 5 and explain the Swiss viewpoint re- | | Lounging Robes eo “g $14.95 . igarding the central board. d ft eT ine d a) O , A Clash between Mrs. Hamilton Silk Brocaded, Satin faced lapels. Wright, American delegate, and H. . M. Clayton, the new head of the’ [i& Reasonably priced. ,delegation from India, enlivened ‘ 9 another subcommittee session | |}! Mufflers ie. 2 se $3.45 where Article 1 of the American | | proposais was being discussed. | | Imported Cassimeres, delightfully | Clayton had just finished a lengthy : bl d h . , survey of India’s needs for opium, io. mtn ee € an ge ye I snown 111 particularly in the treatment of iC plat Ss an stripes, ait Covrs. G F G cattle for colic and other ailments, 5 ; eature roup : eature roup when Mrs. Wright interjected: ‘It re} has always seemed strange to me ie Gloves wo oe $2.65 e that India, of all the Oriental | 15 et eae st ae oe Oe Fine Quality African Cape Gloves, $60 and $65 Suits $55 and $60 Coats needing opium while her Eastern Ig also Gray D’GrainMocha. Specially neighbors were endavoring to ia priced istamp it out.’’ (Che . : Mrs. Wright followed with ref- a . cS ° erences to India’s infant mortality 2 Slip-Over Sweaters eS $5.35 and the alleged dehasement of the 1c | e population through the use of | [ig Exceptional values, shown in the new- ® opi Javton askes or snecific : ae ae eee eens Fee See ae est color combinations. ee references and Mrs. Wright replied 2) she would bring the documents ek M , H $1 00 later. en s ae 6h 6h. Ue eS " | - mnt n }c ' . - , ’ ’ Pingel pera seer 2°50 of the | 1 A most complete assortment, spe- Men who buy conservatively and who A fine selection awaits you at this un E 8S jus ‘ . Flow 1A or tne ' 5 . " " |United States,” Clayton retorted. 1S . + , ; appreciate a chance to effect unusual sav- usual price for such quality. The styles cially featured. SilR and wool, Cassi ical 3 “Mrs. Wright has told us that they re) ' ; | 1 Ss ings. are the uistert snow somucn in vogue, cannot control the dros trade in| i meres, also heavy full-fashioned silk. ings will be interested in these offering ype the United States because of the ial ,contraband problem. In India there (J ° , . is no contraband problem. All the | Ladies’ Hose + + 7 7 $1.65 Two Trouser Suits $45 & $50 Overcoats opium produced and consumed is S £11 ° al d h ll t covered by our Government ficures | 1a pec y priced aret lese excelien which India has published for 66 qualities. Come in Chiffon and Ser- sy 4 4-00 $3, 3:50 ge whetaa ay te ae a vice weights, priced three pair, $4.50, _ per q states should ex- . amine the documents a little more J or One pair, $1.65. carefully or keep a little more uD Cc e ovaste Regular $65 § $75 & $80 Overcoats Cc Cites Indian Statistics. ites | ce u ar uits ec Clayton cited statistics of “the ia | | Servants of Indian and nationalistic HATS $ 50 $ 50 cement which he said certainly a Her fine gift suggestion. Select a — pra, could not he accused of being sub ie) ere poohag i “4 . Bs 4¢ l. ' L sidized by the Indian Government ie. | new soft os —just men from leading These statistics, he said, vindicated | | makers. Smartest styles and shades. the Government'e opium policy. a] | Richly lined. All gift oma apt gladly ™ “ i: inten ‘Send | changed if siz ol es se. | : “ " P POR een gehen: meee irepdinncidied | Le oe noe | Boys’ Suits and Overcoats Students’ Suits and O’coats c anus ‘ ‘Thite men o 2 : | the West.”’ he added rel $4.85 Two-pants kinicker suits and A fine selection of woolens, 75 Mrs. Wright admitted that “we ‘aI | ~=overcoats made of selected 75 made into substantial garments cannot control opium and drugs in ie i woolens in attractive patterns. which will ve long service. the United States,” and then sata: | 1& | Caps with unbreakable visors $1.85 | Size 8 to 16 years. a “Let us go to the source and ask ra | Canes, newest styles $4.00 to $18.00 ies the producing nations to help us 5] | ’ solve the problem. I do not wish re) | to say a rude thing about India. | UMBRELLAS | but we are here to effect a cure so | F. M —- - . | | el or Men For Women ° ; | 'do not let anybody euggest ttine li ' ! d y | do not let anybody euggest putting | | Annie selection A selection of ex : Special Values! Tuxedos For The Holidays| | The American fight on heroin. {a | Specially Priced poe oe a $50 Here isaroyal opportunity tosecureafinely-tailoredTux- $60 $ | fies ses renege _ before the [i $2.50 eae $10.00 Tuxed $3Q edo for the Holiday estivities. Superbly styled. Tuxedos | isubcommittee, but Dr. Rupert Blue a . . uxedados onderf ift lof the United States delegation. in rel ! AW wt Cifft. ee accepting the report recommending‘ /& oe 2 that a medical prescription be _re- fe] ‘quired for any preparation con- e ‘taining heroin, reserved the right 5 @ to speak later at a plenary session 2) in favor .of the United States’ con- ; © tention that the drug should be a) Crinrer (“h : i'made an tnternational outlaw. | ) —— aa Other delegates, in opposing the | Se stand taken by Dr. Blue, said that, | fe On Locust at txth unlike most American doctors, the | 1@ ; Adva im Prices | 4 Sho — Lobby Stat 0 nce m . medical authorities of many coun- | s] Also Gifts May Be Purchased at’ the Statler p Hotel ler, at N tries still considered heroin a valu- es | — SS J aiAinioinniainioivinoooivieininigiik PPI ICI able remedy. PONS OS ue yee MEST: TOO MOU OMIM UU UUUUUUOUULer ped 8 0d jt nd | dd) fhe jh A) -

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~ oe eee ST. LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH vee Daily agrees ssh Oe alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED i ca ee nee me BRT S$! GINS eres | fa neigh-| c Foo | , suffered a fractured left arm, con-! carried to the office of a eh. | SH COMMI ON BE ommission on a Prices, com-! cost 70 per cént more than os July. = ORVER (if AITO eussion of the brain and internal; borhood physician. The driver) FOOD PRICE INQUIRY | chairmanshp sung under the 1914, demanded an atte i as "ae was injuries, when struck by a Fotd took the names of sevéral spectat-| Dizzy? Depressed? 2. r cou. Auckiand tb business, and at ifornia avenu! ors and then drove off. He was Pe — Ste, Hermier awe ‘Ss : ‘automobile at Cal : . wee ent LOUTe Binows! r Ambassador at rushed, he explainec. and airs ’ HEL FOR TRIAL - The Natural Leaf Two ae Testified at absolutely re tg Coroner’s Inquest That absolutely pure. ceo e8y That Mean All You Want Them Ilo ©. wa. Geine 65 Milles Ty a to °*6“a) an Hour. ET YOU CAN BUY will mean more 3 — | assem, GREEN TEA DIAMONDS | } " a . me | os a, neat The flavor is superb. AsK for it today. For Constipation, Headache. Bilio FREE SAMPLE of GREEN TEA UPON REQUEST. “‘SALADA,” BOSTON The POST-DIi SP ATC ii is the only. St. Louis e newspaper giving Associated Press uews A Eee a, Fae eh ee ee ° + | = i ' , to ae : yr ; — | | AS 4 RTE | ion ni nos a z | : , . ‘Fe F LA oaks ; —— -_ a 3 : i) - ; ,. = i : : 2 — ; , > . ; ‘ WW ilsor ‘ & thian owe . : Lb Lee ot . : . : a eee is — ; Le 3 J e 1 ed ribs ‘er | in- mm 24 " . - 2 — tial “ . . 3 . . gee = ; ‘ % ks ia a ry | ? J : aia = . nm ; “a : : r ‘ » | Ra . le a P ‘ . , ny ‘ a4 : .soNee . | j Ss TY nires Y esas. > . « nr hie e — _ . 7 . \ 7 ae . You Benefit by This | Midkitt 2% : 8. a “= gc — ir e UR DIAMOND-SET ° ~ —_ = Links are sneidere4 highly desirable gifts by n - | DIAMOND DIAMOND who dre«e wel! >) aTinUum and gold ' ° sriver of an sutomobite! which yee Selecting a Phonogra his really too importa the ae RINGS BRACELETS | iestii ee" stare “sins S0et hoe g ; red p ; » important to be put off oil 00 00.00 =— ast minute. Come in early while our stock is most complete, PLATINTM AND GOLD : tf se | , qeasewrem O**~. toe CUFF LINKS : os eg ‘ if most I irec aiiter tw Witt Ses testitlied the car . zift ir’ splendid is being driven at a speed — ive f aia i . 4 a a $3.25 to $25.00 exiole race et withi4 ¥9 miles an hour at the point ne Al ui is ¢ J : sen a is Dete : . tt e : lent. —>) —— ee eee - : - res tr ~ > + > ’ i= . : . ’ , ‘ - ORS" = LwWeie » @ 7 —_ — = in : sat sis " — > : > A . . a — —— . re -f . g -_ ‘ - A AOE ee ee PR ee i oe ——ie ~—— ; & SG oS Ms ‘ Vo Ar Prirc eda a4 IAMOND SCARF PINS— : ‘Shown here in mires uM : vit 00 t ™ » $198.0 00 and gold are priced attrac- $56.00 to $163.00 men. : Coroner’s jury recom- vans for gifts. The diamond = Inclua : wig on and en s that he © heid in 10,000 ings are highly des le : luster designs, Set W! rae I | F diamonds and sapphires, in | $193.75 to $1500 Patserd was kutiea in avcempt. ‘$9.00 to $350.00 wsite gold and platinur : og aR engpleegpee-n (in Platinum and Gold) j SEVENTH $5.00 Upward eal A Ser Soe tg 9 weengcapy Diamond Set vindow of her home at 3055 Eas- | No 1 be universally admired bé- ‘ | pian ony 7 Fae wrcrggeion. For Xmas Gifts in att cas of ost aiamona i and W rist We matches | tween 45 ana se sahten ta Sima | Ss We shall Diver rot BAR FINS are : SF ire cé * a eS) : —— eith ¢ha tt-ou: ) Shee iin ‘eee 2 very Se a or shown : ) a HINDRE!? timee a A - aused the pedest r tn t + se . Ss é ie TS ~ ea . > . -_* = — ‘Skull ks Pees ‘tured. ; ae a © ansititialiiateten Mountings IAMOND WEDDIWN & ee © c = C4 — it of his Will “ez - 1 AN SS Ue Ete Se DRS f nate be Deliv. 0 Your E H - 7 “a NEW EDISONS = s . $100 Will es diae onal Edison n Ediso ite Se | Dangers |, Bee sad inceratlons cf the ead, Sots SELECT YOUR NEW EDISON ON CHRISTMAS CLUB PLAN > : ' a speeding motorist, be braked | When buying NEW EDISON Records, insist on the new White Label Records, as they represent > Retief Follo Use of Noted ws Use Edison’s latest development in sound recording. Below are a e a few of th of the latest in White Label Rec Someone Loves You After All—Fox | Wasted Tears—Tenor— ¢ Rag 7 1. 00 | Tea ° . s $1.00 James Doherty. for Two—For Trot. 34 Along the ‘Ola Lake Trail Med ey 51402 ) Georgia Latlaby—Coatraite & Tenor 51418 , Somebody Loves Me—Fox Trek Fos | : aay 2 Ue —Helen Clark and Charles Hart. Everybody Loves My : $1.00 51404 the Kettle On.’ $1.00 j That’ s Georgia— Fox Trot $1.90 pee ig- Post March. $1.90 By The Merry Sparklers. Slory ) =adetzky March. 51419 : 91408 }rne Sunshine Always Shimes for Me. ' —United States Marine Band. 5 Wonder What s Become $1. mw } Blue ote Blues Fox Tro’ 51406 ; - » ye nae oa BESS Fry's Million-Dollar Pier Orc hestra 51410 ) of Love—V; 51120) Doo Wacks Doo—A Wow.W Copenhagen —F ox | $190 j What’ UI De—Violin. Park and on Kanses $1.00 | Italian Rese—Fox Trot —Rae Eleanor Ball ' Trot tigan and Co! 51413 ; Dreary Weather ™ a =e : : = 00 arrTy tour Cross With a Smil . = ad * as - ."s + \ hess Hurt Wai ine for Car $1.00 )Haunting Melody —_— 1399 au the Way to Calvary- cll $1.50 j Fhe nh Is Waiting for the a Senener aed Semuinter , p+ oe , : y one ieee Sy sae 51407 ; Words of Love—Wa | Homer Rodeheaver and Mixed Chorus 80799 ) -Pipe Organ Sola. .. , , J . ITSO) is Pete Buteacfiy Pine Orcas Sold at Welt?t.W ae | : - ’ - ce z a ' . - 4 AO : 2 Prt > Per , ; Delph Drug Stores. Enderte D- - ' ird a : ee a. ‘ —— | SILVERSTONE MUSIC Co.- a ee | Please send me free Catalog and partie? > ¥ Mevegs Meret veo » lars on Christmas Club Plan. I am inte oe One of the fimest models genuine Vic- Pay Only es john Twaron, 39. 172°) , ’ ested in becoming a mernber. : trola Console in mahogany, oak or wa!- $5 Down North Tenth street. and Joseph R nut—ten selections of music included. Ralanee on PSR Ee a \cse-aate Twentieth Monthly Terms Sin a a ae es ihe criver of the anto- mohiie. who was a-rested said the : ent Was caused when ths ‘reet car which he was following. topped suddenly and he swerved 37 the paessencer« 9th and Washington 16th and Cass _ JOR Wiakirr 14 son of Tame« if. 2744A Accomac street oe TEPER LOIS ERO SP SE

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a i --s PHURSDAY, 3 pana ineshe woi : _the Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ——s Se ee + nee _— -_ ee ee —_— ——_ Ri al . — ~ -_— @ | ‘ i hoe: ee —S | oe ADVERTISEMENT | aloe | ‘ es nee reencnenrneeimnnns | ee i Ae tee on eaten arty a emma a for New Trial Made. Inc., in which Stuart was denied) Eight formal errors are charged by | +. Mrs. Lillian Breath Rad? : | On Broadway | a0 « ee or a new trial of the di-|a decree last Saturday by Circuit} Stuart's attorney. Judge McEthin.- | i. en ox sical " eomedy ; | suit of Frank J. Stuart, pres-|Judge McElhinney at Clayton, was} ney, in refusing the Stuart formeriy raw vr Stomach Upset? Next Door to decree — to actress, who was defendant Bowels are Filled tee, Busy Bee | ‘eal leactive 840 Pairs of Women 's AAEUMATIC JOINTS NHI I sELL STOLK FEES ENE NN EN is | ident of the P] ipao tf val “sf -j Pi S ar t - . ? the effi $1.88 “pn and doesn’t burn |“¢™ed an application of : Mx tlie skin. It takes’ ciency Stokes Sales Corporation of} PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS PHONOGRAPHS, RECORDS AND BRUNSWICK-RADIOLAS AT THE AEOLIAN COMPANY Give Music for Christmas and All the Years That Follow We have prepared far Christmas demands with a splendid dis- play of new Brunswick Phonographs and Brunswick-Radiolas. and of course, Brunswick Records. Ry the Jefferson City Corespond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. State Finance Department toda) > | r i d n v, nn unnanunl pain, soreness and = Louis Por il pe rmvit to sel] $50,- ee ei EP : y “ ry 2 b , stiffness from ach- 600 of its stock. on the ground tha HILE you SLE ' gr te é : pa ing joints, muscles fe ; itt RTR ee ’ : ‘. > ° ‘>? & and bones: stops ee ————- a Ce Aig . Oe, dn oe s . Sclatica, lumbago, “Who stands to benefit™ and tha ro rer un metal, ne and neuralgia. oso-eent |ctfering of the stock was black i g vottle guar: ai é wi — OLE suarante ed by all druggist Ss. oppression eadache. Biliousness | | “and many position and , smart = ©om- } pective stockholders. binations of 71 a >" 24a {ar San tees t Anas A prt SD Zar { ak nn ¥ The organizer. of the companys the only St. Lous eve... = ~, -s ~ throng ce 178 : tg | A Oe Bee wee “s NS er iG ae. QUALITY CORN M ter Kinander, 3614 Enright av-| gf | F 5 750 ac ress uews service, i SSeS Pi OS et ty AvVnMern. enue, who . ds aay patents the) gy nstruments rom 4 to > 3 ; ta Gt tg ate yO Ome Ola company is licensed to ust nder d-fashioned unbolted stone burr sd ee i ee nd meal. Tastes better and bet terms of the organization af Get it at toRowine gre the company last August, under Make this Christmas a happy one for your loved ones with one , ers Conrad's, Kohn \ ono pairs ladies XWAS PRESENTS ol *igsly Wigsly's, Yaeger's he | new fall —etyie Women's Felt Slippers ; rket ier is the president for life He f th 5 l did B k I Rovelty | Hootwens. athe new , wanted Seesived ARMG Of the 8600 chates ot ot the many splendid Brunswick Instruments. All sizes $1.50 value | Stock in refurn far use of his pat- w The quickest way to get home or chin 4 im addition he —— — #; office help — through a Post-Dis.- | ceive a flat royalty of $7000 a vear 2 hw 44 ep ~ jpatch Want ad. | nd an annual salary of $3000. aad ~ = w& — Kinander also Was to receive '$3000 from the first sales of the , laws of South Dakota. Kinat — _—_— = =MAIL ORDERS FILLED-ADD SUFFICIENT POSTAGE: _ | stock, to reimburse him for time Brunswick ee —— ii expense in organization of thie ompany, which has an authorized : :, ; f s 250.000. Tr: . = . — Records mas _ a! . : re : aif apital stock of be put off to the ‘ Deputy Finance Commissioner "= — hie =. ~~ = Sed’ , iurwitz, who denied the permit taly 7 a Hate S) | ie Te 75 d U ost complete. ointed out that one of the two ”, ft = = ji oe ; Cc an p y re ¢ patents held by Kinander had ex- TD hte c pired., >» also stated that the i | . ity A ; - . : Te : hi tatement of the companys ] OT} hand. although | 7 ; ’ j ‘n -tale a*s ‘ if ' Ltd . Hear Gene Rode- ae ’ . if a3 ] 7 | 1 Bo tere ae ee | 1° Ng ath | i y mich’s new Bruns- ‘se assets included draw- if a eal ” 7 : , Bt 99 » | 1m list as equipment valued at y (2 . — wick record hit at i “THE PRICE CUTTERS and patents given a value of ' ' the Aeolian Com- €1°6.000 J LF ‘ any. It is SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON §g icvccs cos cine means | I a Genying a stock selling permit ‘ito } | B ; k is the Baldy Mountain Placer Cp 7 H “Honolou”’ runswic with offices in Kansas City, whith | | R di ! 1 | adiola " ; No. 35 . sought authority to sell $30,000 jin | » | 5 #) at Raton, N. M. | For Xmas Gifts in attractive packages at special prices. Make your selec- SAYS MAYA TRIBES HAD | A beautiful Beunenick Sioa This beautiful instrument com- tions EARLY. We shail be glad to keep the Cigars in our humidors until yr — you instruct us to send them out to you. Special attention given to the FIRST MATHEMATICS SYSTEM | $e aed, surprisingly fine, in cabi- bines a 4-tube Radiola Receiving Set (Radiola III) and balanced ladles—our salesmen are at all times ready to give you expert advice ; net work an 9 on the proper selection of your Gifts. oar Dissbied e ae ae ee amplifier, known as Radiola III-A with a double- PUIG SSUnSwiee DO. 2 Oe spring Brunswick Phonograph motor. Record choice of Adam brown, red ma- — $1 | ie albums with the instrument. Brown a 85 hogany or American walnut finish mahogany and walnut finish Only. .. 2 Terms as Low as $5 Monthly Terms as Low as $:8 Monthly OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS AEOLIAN COMPANY ¢¥ MISSOURI Ww. RP. CHRISLER .PRES. 1004 OLIVE STREET es Oe Can PCa a California Professor Traces Indian| Civilization Back 3500 Years, Ry the Asenciated Press BERKELEY. Cal., Dec. 11 The Maya tribes of Mexico, ancestors of the Aztecs, probably had the cldest civilization in the world and} evolved the first system of mathe- matics, according to Prof. A. L. Kroeber, of the University of Cali- fornia Department of Anthropolagy, who has just returned from making excavations in Yucatan. Prof. Kroeber said the Marva (civilization dated back at least 2000 vears before the time mathe- triatical calculation as used now v-as first established in India in (ithe fifth century. Some scientists esti- mate, he added, that the Mavas flourished as far back as 5000, Our 1924 Combination Box Surpasses Anything We Have Offered in Former Years - “~*~. sa 2 Tn Yrs al NNOLET AALS ONS . This box contains ERMOVYS , 2S Choice Cigars in \ Nothing Like .\ 3 different shapes . \ COMBINATION si\\ —Perfectos, Blunts it Ever Sold \ — “— —— ss» and Panatelas— 1 Ae ¥- Cie J ptraad {,10c and 2 for 25c in St. Louis for LEE OTP LET) sizes, packed in 2 the Money. Ci dd Cty GASSES A // / tancy cedar wood " } Yip vox, with hinges and clasp. F sate 4a > EE LE SN ay ee a ee este pene - SASS 7, Soe UE agar web Set: BAK — = - _ —_ . — OO es i ee > , — & vx 7 A 23 vt > E POT ah ee a eee | price, $1.50. . . . tion moderate- Complete vo a elias invited by Director Ganz to attend | il age batteries instead of exclus- struction and features in a smailer $140 of the Symphony Orchestra's final re- 3 ) ively drv battery equipment. cabinet. Price without accessor US : each d ticu . ad —s assortment $1 00 h ] 4 I i Ss | & | — oe an ar . . earsal of “‘A London Symphony,”’ = "0 “ie , § Pp of French (this morning at 11 o'clock, at the See and Hear Them at Tour Dealer’s i : Ee ." ee |Odeon. This work, by Dr. Ralph| [i 2525 W. Penn Way| | | cH wee a member. ‘ : | 7 | Briar and gen- Ww. W. |Vaughan Williams, will hay 2 | | — f. Ss first St. Louts Sidbidncaiian ides | = GILFILLA N BROS. IN KANSAS CITY } Preeti gut oy Ask for Porto Ricans Unite Protest at Elec- | “3: = _ > STYLE GN1.--Ina hand- Sail ‘ é tion ee Greetings. ee a an" La : aE te eins tone American of RR - K i a ¢ By the Associated Press $3: ae || Walnut cabinet harmon- ‘BE WASHINGTON, Dec. 1! Hun- fe —— ~ ‘zing with any interior. = : ‘eds. of Washingtonians ! laces “33 | : ’ : ee - ds. of Was! ingt ans a A : 3 all ; Pmice without $175 3. . “Ory nce ? eir Al oo - . . 2. f prominence found in their ma = Ee , . ' accessories, = this morning a holiday greeting of ee = om =F an unusual character Neatly printed in old English on card of =: e as — “oie the kind approved by the best sta- | 3: + , a | LADIES’ SAMPLE i “?e , tioners, was this inscription: + aE 1” osSsssssce-2¥ si “Merry Christmas and a happy s. J ar and Near--Equally (le oS =S552755322392 4: | $23 |New Year from the people of Porto 23 Seisspdisssistss > Y - #3 me ARTS for these sets are we eee for Two—Fox Trot. mebody Loves Me—Fox Trot. body Loves My Baby—(But My Baby Don’t Love Nobody But Me) or Trot. onder What's Become of Sally? ~Fox Trot. aS aS las Ske ti eis ee On ete Otis ete eae ote tee ote Pte te eee acta othe a Sines ad iiza— Fox Trot. facts are laid before you please ») Wacka Doo—A Wow-Wow-—For Trot. ENS EN EN a Sa a Sg Sigs Neg Ses gg a We ! SATAN uine Meer- Pi Semi Club afternoon and Saturday evening. schaum pes Box of 25, Seer) 66.28 [pee ese The orchestra's rehearsals are | | - KANSAS CITY usually private, but an innovation was decided upon in this case so | that the public audiences might be better prepared to understand the 48c to $25. : ault every puree. new composition. It describes, in SMOKING TOBACCO: 16-0z. Tuxedo, 85c; 16-02. Velvet, 95c; 16,02. Prince Albert, 95c : AONE YA AOI OES EIS EIS SEN SEN SENS SES ENE, SIS GEN A of life in the British metropolis. NS ps

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OTE LOLA ALLE GA Tn oe eh ob a Fe OL A LCG A ‘ST.LOUIS Ree UST OSPATEN OOO dite ie The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone h TE TE jy aF sey as MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED REE OE INE LET EY EON OLLIE CEST. aaa ~ * ey a. ae 2 Ph Ny» ‘ ~ Se wn m |. ~~. = THURSDAS DECEMBER 1 ae , a — Ends Tadigestion Ins Correcis inv SS so - Vul, When foods * in stom ‘a ; : jal Tre ; : As ce "a . es (7assy, , ’ Disor a |ch and cause indigestion or gases | *! heartburn, flatulence, aciditv—don"t Stay miserable and upset. The moment ‘‘ Pape’s Diapepsin’’ reaches the stomach ail be “omes well again—distress just vanishes Millions of families keep this tantly | stomacna | Esthonian Premier Ill and Resigns. ‘al. Esthonia, Dec. : | nier Akel has resignat | aakson, tice, has been invitec tendered his. ion owing to fl health. M former Minister of Jus- 4¢o9 form a new LIBERTY CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY CHRISTMAS CLUB - 1mm p* »* MARTHA W ASH. mwaTow SEWING CABINET — LaArce end compartments and drawers mir ished in oman 95 ee 7. TT a ae $ l 95 Mahogany finish n Smoker with class f ash tray and sheif; specia! Jongg Sets ree : sets Washington at Seventh Chas. F. Levy, Pres. Double Eagle Stamps F rl d ay =~ 77 en With All Purchases PRISCILLA SEW- InG CABINE T— ca SPINET DESK S— In mahogany fir ;~ nial e* i Ml — | . Choice of Georgette » fringed, ™ Lamps 5 ' Reduced Junior Lamps : | = Beautiful Georgette Silk Shades with heavy fringe and elegant polychrome base 5s, wired complete. Bridge Lamps 1123 mumerous designs in silk Shades, richly weighted polychrome wired complete oases, a Double Eagle Stamps $1.00 8] Special Prices—Double Eagle Stamps SLATE MAWA DOLLs— Re AR D. : > prettily dressed. have natural hair wics and unbreakable heads. $1.75 TOY PFPEANO—m with « real kevboard and !: harmenious ' specia! ui ~) : CHILD : hy = =. BLACK. DOL ANG "= gS durat FLAT - Teor AND LA Mw " Knacks (ARRIAGES CUILirs ' g€Tass rocKer® mfortasd ~ P ia] . tng ‘b . oid \ $6:95 ROLL-TOP DESK AND “HAIR Teo WATCH —made of sclid oak — pigeon. ROc KE R_— : — on _- _ ; e and DESK an@ space for ‘MAT R—+solid knick - DOLL BEDS—finished in top mahogany or white enamel Mattress and Dillews in- cluded and arn smoke the piece ing of the ordeal pose three pipe torches were em- plord simultaneously tanks of oXygn Were necessary ow- ing to the ment. With the flow of the gas and three men Gressed in asbestos suits, gloves and himets, the block submitted to what is known as thee inventors ve stration in engine Director Tells C. sion o* BANK VAULT STEEL. PASSES OXYGEN TES Inwen aia * SSA S Home of Federal Reserve Directs Three Torches. The rather dark and uninviting interior of a garage at and Walnut streets, was converted yesterday afternoon into the sem- biance of a scene from Dantes “Inferno.” as an array of oxygen pipe torches was played for more than 15 minutes over the surface Eleventh >? a casting made from the same steel as the vault of the new St Touts Federal Reserve Bank tn a demonstration, to approximately 1 bank officials, of its in- t \ 2 ~ vie - ee. — . Se ; 4 The tests were conducted under of J. G. Donald- the ‘7 ‘ ™ preliminary the supervision son of Hamli!ton, O., of Donstell. As a4 Donaldson G@emonstrated * ers of the torch upon speciments Oo! ‘ . > anvenror the pow- well-known steels, @ fire brick accepted high resistance metals. The blazing torch proved a swift destroyer of them all. Next 2 10-inch plece of steel construct- ed stmilariv to the vault of a mod- was Amid A of sparks and a mases ot was cur in 4 > *actad ~~ ~- + > N »* shower : secoacs. In conclusion, the heavy cast- Donstell was eubdmitted ¢ ~- = = of fire. For this pur- and five a >. length of the Donaldson rgulating experi- of ste! Was cK After 15 he most tntensive flame use" atta * the metal was found ; = | > + + + a > incident interrupted the . a -planned demon- This was the arrival of company which re- »onded to an alar mof fire. Dur- of the 1%-tach La pedestrial had seen red noke, from the } "* * —— rchs, issuing iro the garage and ha turmed im an aiarn WORK OF U. S. DOMESTIC COMMERCE DIVISION OUTLINED 3s C. of C. It Is a Service Station Run for Busi- ness by Government. . cali Dormiestic Comn the > “The ~ + , ,_™= Onthank explained t} fr nortan? nrrernvoeea ~@# > >" . + * : ss 8 > est quality hardwood boxes ceontsituted more than 25 per cen? _- — ; %. t ’ f the weight of his shipments 7 = = = , Bread tsaege i example of the rs el ~ _- =~ -— *i « 43% -. eh cost Va uns 2ee@! : 2a8i ric - ‘ said Onthank. “More than 72 per cent of its selling price is eaten up by the distributing costs from the wheat field to the home of the burer.” FRENCH PAPERS PROTEST AGAINST U, S, MOVIE ‘SETS’ Complain That Americans Refuse to Buy Foreign Films. but Are Allowed Great Privileges. r the Aseoctated Pregs PARIS, Dec. 11.—In‘luez . =~ > ~ he strongest sort is » bear upon the G: induce it to refuse an) ily newspapers, which tons with >) he reasons given for ¢ *hat ia panies buy no Frenc »ugh Amertcan firms make ! eums out of n made by them on An American act centiy permitted to make ment are 4-made ethes ath Ving pic Frenc! mense tures ent’ historica! - aed . ecenes of an the courtyards of the Chat tainebleau. but was permission to use the inside of t se ehatean tor of Material in New! CHICAGO, Dec. er for the appearance here of an snusual number of typhoid fever ee * SS Old-Fashioned Chocolates Assorted Chocelates, Cara- mels, Nougats. Fudge. and Apricot Marshmallow covered with sweet checeolate. Large. rich picces. Candy by Mail Send your friends Hers Candy for Christmas. There are _—— as- sortments at c and $1.25 a pound, in one to five pound boxes. We will send your order eafely te any address for an slight extra charge. No packing and wrap- ping. no wondering if the gift will get there in time for Christmas, if you shep the Herz way. Leave your order today. 512 Locust St. eee Attributes Typhoid to Raw Oysters. | cases, most of them 11.—Raw oys- | families. ters were blamed by Dr. Herman | been reported since Dec. 1. “. Bundesen, Health Commission- iter dealers have ‘operate with ' ea ee Se So 3. re ales | ee. = Sear Be es °- 3 ~~ SF . et o-oo . **e = : é — ’ . om 7 Ga DY Ags . eo - ZS Sid io = a a 4. ~ = © ? A —_— Friday Specials Taree Herz Shops to Serve You Arcade Bldg. 806 Olive St. in wealthy have Ovys- agreed to co- the Health Depart- Thirty-one cases ment. Satin-Finished Hard Candies pieces of clear hard candy. and nut-stuffed “Buttercups.” Every Candy flaver you can think of is in this assortment. 22c 1/2-Lb. Jewel-like Lady Baltimore Cake Three fluffy white tltayers filled and topped with dainty Marshmallow icing which con- tains crisp wainuts and gliace fruits. 60c Each Black Walnut Stollen Rick coffee-cake made tan- talizingliy good by the tang of fresh Biack Walnuts in (fili- ing and icing. 30c Each 706 Washington Av. a Se “f @ TRUSTWORTHY RELIABLE ACCunie $3to $30 A Acquaint Yourself With Aloe Service If you are in need of Glasses take advantage of this opportunity to be- come introduced to the Expert Aloe Service. The additional protec- tion that our 60 years of optical experience and , ; integrity guarantee to your eyes is well worthy of your consideration. Care as Your Surgeon, Banker, Lawyer Aloe Optical Co. DOWNTOWN STORE 513 OLIVE / UPTOWN Siong’ GRAND AND STREET WASHINGTON ——— American com- ress Was re. rearra ' rs ADVERTISEMENT RHEUMATISM Canmsoct E xis«t. Dosa’: suffer with cular. eciatica. neuritis any form of rheumatism Preecriptios Mr. Clarence Batea Ric am well t ’ jer? Li o-- “? > This preecriptiog does not bh tomach. ‘= dees sot depress the i] the food and meat rou wi -entains fo mercury wintergreen or Sartotic= refieves any isd of rheumatis a OPEN EVENINGS 2 DAYS ONLY © Starck MANTFACTURERS 1018 OLIVE ST. (S. E. Cor. 11th) OPEN EVENINGS — 2 DAYS ONLY An Amazing Off Am azing—not for price alone. Price alone means nothing—but amazing because of the value offered at such a low price and on such good terms, An elegant, latest model player-piano—such as are sold elsewhere at $68 to $650 or more—an example of price making, made possible only be cause we are manufacturers. improvements. This 1925 model with all the lates Piayer- Piano Outi : FREE BENCH and 50 ROLLS With Each Player Purchase Floor Lamp Roll Cabinet | on AMS Oe > ee Payments in February, 1925 We will Diane. musical tnstreiumensr valve age Dart parment on new Player-Pianae oatfit. ae prt your phen ograph ar at fol! present ether cmmh this A. Starck Piano Gn. Manufacturers of Starck Upright, Grand and 1018 Olive St. (S. E. COR. 11th ST.) « a aa € : r a +e 4“ > by , vi Piet a q * of « r : = 7 > Ma r 7 1 é © + Remember — This Is Not a $295 Play This new Player-Piano is of hich grade—a regular # value of latest attractive style and finish, and with Lamp, Music Roll Cabinet, Bench and Music Rolls coz a wonderful Player-Piano outfit well worth $600 if t : from a retail piano dealer. But $295 is our price for Ui complete outfit for the next two days. ce St. Louis : OPEN EVENINGS id . A see's’ eld surface with Pockets ¢-lere a ( olor. producing a new grain Grmertace with «a graining tool made thet eye a has dene any peintiee a thie grained effert over } Innere Weedwork. Deore or Furniture } ’ ny eoter ebtaln beautiful effects ‘ta a M <=MELS, JEFFERSON AND GRAYDIS grite or telephone fer color card \triday Two tor 2 Two-Pant s 2 Overcoa 2 Sheep-Lined ¢ Or any combination of the one Suit and one Overcoa Suit and one sheep-lined Co; Overcoat and one sheep-line $ A Pre-Christmas selling a Suit and Coat for the sa ages. The quantities are ] ment is made of long-wear1 Suits, Sizes 8 to 15 Sheep- Khaki colored shirt. pants and hat, lari- at. ban dana, pistol with holster and belt. Pants trimmed with leatherette. Sizes 2 to 14. Boys’ Novelty Suits, ll Seits fermerty 34.9% 24 *ealt« 40 Sults fermerty 87.25 Discontinued lines. Button-.on and iots. Sizes 2‘ to 8, but not every facturing cost. Boys f Good Quality 7 Two Timely Men’s $2.50 Leather Gauntlets m3 a Regula? $2.50 soft cuff, warml lined driving Gauntlets, with adjustable wrist strap. Sho in black only. Wonderful val Sizes 8 to ro. If you see it | SCHMI

Page 31

NORSDAY, _ DECH MBER 11, I924, F 6) eee ¥ > " Rit sd —s jLgRS AND WOODWORK | $3,00,000 MORE TO GERMARY] 2:50» «ce... German| ety aoa. SOAS _— SOCKELS. IWKILEY STRKERS gape renee nee _ — a - a et 124 | The ta PUST- pISe (TCH alone nas 97,000 VORE G ITY Circulation than BOTH other i evening newspapers ; COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 31 ad eee ES H00. 7. . ¢ Gold Shipments by Morgan & Cov. yesterday brought the “go to Reichsbank Total $10,000,000, | vr. or ine German loan up te $10 — .+ Electrical Gifts for Christmas “EMPIRE” GLAZE | aw w YOR K CRS, 1 _—— Ai si AGREE 0 CONFERENCE igang Useful and Enjoyed Throughout the Year _ ATTRACTIONS se effect can be produced | ied the export of several anéiien: Mazda Pm Tree Outfit | > ace, no matter how worn out ln tmounts, totaling about $1,000,000. | | . . | :, 8-Light Mazda Tree . $450 ort may be, by completely cov- ’ or sa ee ree IF iT Ss o |'which were said to be consigned | Hope for Settlement Seen in Color, producing «a new grain th graining tool made | to Sweden. It was reported | ‘ | Li gh g O fi paren coe paint aa A sed a Wall street that inka 3 ce Announcement of Meeting To- | : ' i tin utlit rs } has done any painting | : ‘ was th “a = . S-licht set. this gratded effect over Floors, ultimate destination of these ship-' day With Company Manager. | $ l .05 : ae work. Doors or Lburniture | Ww ments, w) ic} b " > . a 6: i} b ype. Be beautiful effec t« in any color e HAVE IT | l» een Mar a 7 Cc 7 deh ction Ww ith cre Pi — - Complete line of genuine Mazda Elec ys . ) ‘) eri. - nd - : : . : : 5 x GSOMIELS, JEFFERSON AND Gravois | Ch@S- F. Stanley CigarCo. | i:. established for payment for| tric Tree Lighting Outfits with 8, 16, 24 aa Table Toaster Stove pocn Py Ralph Stanley, Pres Hope for a_ settlement of the | > @ telephone for color card, | 700 OLIVE ST. ‘cotton and other commodities. Or 32 bulbs. Extra bulbs, plain colors, : se) wie | strike of 350 trainmen of the IIli- | os mw” §6«fruit and animal designs. | : Cy s] 49 wae nois Traction System (McKinley Fy , > 3 : j “2 : * - lones) was seen today inthe an- ’ Electric OyYs . “a4 4. , j Sturdy ; . ; ’ SCHMITZ & SHRODER te ;, nouncement that a committee rep- | Toy Electric | i | , Well-Made resenting the strikers would con- 13. Stove Fully le : fer some time today with C. F. We Suggest Electric Ironing and Cooking | $5, 95 Electric 7 Guaranteed. Hiandsly, manager of the com- Set | pany. For Mother Transformer, for operating electric 3. 75 Percolators Household 6-Lb. Iron Today was the fifth day of the Western Electric trains, and other toys. 7 ae A marvelously varied ee. S §9 strike. A similar strike in Decem- Vacuum Sweeper : : : errs leg es a » sort ?. fon | ber, 1918,, lasted 10 days. Toaster Electric ca Outfit silver nie eget ns. eee’ aun pin | | The main issues are the strikers’ Electric Grill Locomotive, tender, 2 coaches, in Many Alcs 8 tial a | demand for time and a half pay Percolator track “PE moptre ” : : oe. Wee 0 oe Ghuetwe wae . > rane 4 = + 4 | . for overtime work and a closed Electric Sewing Percolator Set Beanty : , Fully included im the irs ’ shop... The company has offered to Machine Motor Lionel Electric Trains A beautiful Manning-Bow- Pr arbitrate after the trainmen return Electric Washer —_ man Set; creamer, sugar teed. to work, but the trainmen insist on prea Trains are real Trains in miniature. “bowl, tray and urn. Practical Curling Iron the arbitration preceding their |re- For Father ocomotives, cars, switches, gates, block sig- Equipped with automatic hein nals; all patterned after regular railroad safety device. 65 In response to reports that if Shaving Mug equipment. So well rama > 15 “ 15 shsiy $42.00 C a Gunmetal : atteble Soldering Iron that they'll last f oO. f the strike was not settled within a ey ast for years. Pp | ~ Fully $25Percolator Set few days the I. T. S. would attempt Immersion Heater aon A handsomely nickeled Man- : , ssid saa ' a Heating Pad . ar f " ; to opera tri s with othe >n, bap Friday Christmas Special for Boys ihe’ company last ‘night inmueds | Wa) 8 wepy an s A ___ ff A.handsomely nickeled Man-| tear statement declaring there will be | Cit teen te 8 with.+ebony handles. . Urn, rrp no attempt by it to operate during Junior Iron “a . —] rx. ee ee Grade tae ES sugar bowl and creamer. UPRIGHT ELECTRIC TOASTER the present strike. Curling Iron | | a 7. } ee Gane =f of the committee, For “Him” | |Fri.and Sat. Specials on, Banker, Lawyer | ! MN ea aioe | | Immersion Heater : BAYONNE, N. J., OFFICIALS NOW | =, Flashlight os Tester Stove. tue Saeeie = : me) Pes Bae OCS rand “ano 1 Two- P ant Suits | | INCLUDED IN LIQUOR INQUIRY | Radio Set Sn oe ee my ou wien Turns at Co. ee Federal Authorities Take Hand in For Children ee 2 Ov ercoats ) : é Investigation Following Wee- Tow Sadie e° tH . b | | — | hawken Expose. ry sy 1) Associated Press. Toy Iron | y °Y JERSEY CITY. N. J., Dec. 11.— Train Central (b4 £ EMPIRE ELEC. CO. The Federal Government today en- Radio Set 3454 Western Electric 408 N. SEVENTH ; eep- Ine Oa S : tered actively into the local inives- F Electric Company V Cl : tered actively into the loc: : or 3455 acuum Cleaners EVENINGS : ' tigation ef bootlegging and rum- Grandfolks SUCCESSORS TO An ideal gift. The Sweeper |= Or any combination of the above— S -! a a running activities. United States a aah ge eae 3456 Wrank o¢ newspaper giving Associated Press news service. | will be laid before Prosecutor Mil- —== on MD —_— ton for presentation to the grand —— : ;, } jury, it was learned today. | , The information. will be given to a special prosecutor in charge ee = : - > of the cases of men indicted in the a “L- e @ } Weehawken conspiracy, three po- , _— [_ See A Pre-Christmas selling event you'll gladly welcome! You may select lice officials, six Bayonne police- } men and an official of une of Ba- 2 su good terms. ‘}} 2 Suit and Coat for the same boy, or two garments for boys of different yonne's industrial plants, whose gocKsS are Sait to lave een user elsewhere at $600 ages. The quantities are limited and we advise an early call. Each gar- for unloading liquor, were uncov- Cedar Chests : : . Cedar Chests . , ; : . red partly as the result of a Ba- Made of well seasoned genuine re Another lot consists of a dandy 48-in ment is made of long-wearing materials in a wide choice of patterns. ee eee Tent r, well constructed . Chest, 30 inches high, consele type, in possi e only be- ; ” ” ‘ opoes om ee ee ee ee ; $13. 15 » WAN either American walnut or French . > . indicatin that conditions existe: "a wainut inish, ‘O- © tle ith all the latest ~— 9 ip hat box poercaees, aera iain there similar to those in Weehaw- | aterial Cad Eee “2 4 various designs. aa So sesoatnnts y . : ae constru: ast 0 t licely finished. s ° =~ beautiful piece of Sheep-Lined Coat $s, Sizes 10 to 20 ke - ° Peni ies sian These are some ie outstanding furniture at ‘ ommissioner O udiiCc SPalerty values of this $19 75 Dalv has ordered § Police (‘hief Christmas sale . ie . - _— O'Neill to investigate the charge RE NE ee ee The most eXclusive designed Chests - . sia ‘ sii sie 4 c are shown in solid walnut 48 ine he * hy > _- , " » 7 17 - | . * ° ‘ . ‘ -4 ’ ¥ a : + e . , A) $1.95 Cowboy | 25 Indian that truckloads of liquor brought to We are also she wing a handsom ~N long, 30 inches high, in fancy period _ ” lice } er er = = Wainut (‘edar (nest mh pe — d = , . . poies meuaaquariers were released . Boys before proper examination. The| : designs, in either SOLID American or designs, genuine. cedar lining 50 d 75 special investigator also is reported c an Cc to have informatio that a Ba- : % =) +: . , . ; Ties y eeeeN nice official as seen es- COoOril_ling ¢ — ' er's truck Khaki colored — fat SOBSP OF , 29¢ PERSHING SPEAKS AT PERU'S and ‘hat, lari Se ace” bie -INDEPENDENCE CELEBRATION BY. wag yey , - — bonnet Knitted and cut Ba Pr a on Relsher ba , 3 feath pds silk. Big variety LIMA,Peru, Dec. 11.—Gen. John | ee of patterns. A J. Pershing. head of the official Pants 4 7 be t. ss ey d taeady s dandy gift for celegation from the United States trimmed with trimmed with Christmas. Bttendine the ee — bee &@ #2 eugene r ete” A ce Tl Aaa ian pan ~~ ee ies * wat oY >. = ie ‘, a "eo SSPE, ta AE Be $e : Toe aids ge a ae r —— 4 = ——__ ee French walnut, genuine lined. Pg lage SE ae a $2] 50 : . ex “Sy A gift that will surely "$39.75 be appreciated >. Nene Venetian Mirrors ——————— | Polychrome Mirrors The latest in hanging Mirrors—with- Me ta cae 4 E36 4 Bf she + 2. way In beautiful polychrome frames, frame: in an assortment 0 f | oe > NGS Be, so? oe ee Be Pay nicely decorated, in panel effecta, The one shown is 14 inches —. er eeet Yee she Se . = with good grade heavy glass, iS 8 inches long. An excel- Sis ol ek ee pee ee! Pe inches wide and 64 ine hes long. ide a ‘ ) NS ge Ae es perks ; ler which will $28 50 § Dene “et eS BBG ARC. * ie peosk special value—as long be remembered...... . va : as illustrated End Tables SPECIALS In a variety of A selection tt , } at designs. and 5 bl S f ‘ } ra ~. ashes: & | a e car $ trannot be dupli- leatherette. | red edging. a | beautiful ett —of excellent quality velour, in cated iMustrated Sises 3 6. } a Sizes 2 to 14 Sary of the battle of Avacucho and with a egy bl 1 t; ‘ 60 on the left fe «a 2 4. " ; ihe celebration of Peru's independ- | eg? 9 a, —— 7 95 Smoker in the ence, ina speech Tuesday derliared $3. 49 inche ‘'S long, with tassels C brown mahogany that the historic battle had enabled A SPECIAL AS LI. 1 I’ STRAT- | ar Tab es finish with all the ? ° . -: the people of South America to | ' C d ] pnecessary eaquip- Boys’ Novelty Suits, Extra Special for Friday Only id, the teenie Gk Maeceise | | Il Suits formerly 84.98 24 Suits formerly 85.9 63 Suits formerty &6.0S e csovernmeéent which, half a century OF RES! eh et, ers ALT AS hundredth anniver- , handy and useful. legs, will Two giass humi- Floor Lamps small space dors instead of one. An excel- In an assortment of beautiful | Sleeping Dolls | lent $14.75 ades, with heavy silk and bul- | ae aes fringe. Nicely finished |12 inches tall, well dressed. delightful resent wlvehrome ft I } ’ e the little ones unites the free and independent re- asses ° . = public of America. We look for- Costumers Good Quality Flannel in Gray and Brown, Sizes 7 to 16 ward eagerly to every opportunity —— 30, 60, 90 Days |. most useful gift for the en- | All Purchases to Strengthen this common bond of iv TN yh ‘Considered tire f amily. In ma- Will be triends} i : n no oa » . if , ‘ ° . | lip, this comn n he ritage Miah | Cash hogany or walnut. 04 19 ; Delivered in and fundamental tranquility. We Als eg - ient wi Ti for bring to Perua message of cordial : Convenien ime ro Two Timely Gift Specials for Men | 2:20 osu ‘ae (Al Terme Arranged Smoker | ene heartiest felicitations ak the | i oa President. the pr st ar a i | Well finished in mahogany, with 2 ‘ M 0" people of the ntted aiiine and the —— = glass tray, cigar holders and | ens Lie She Crs oe lited States. mall: ania , Gs 'match-box holder. Youth Held oad ee Death. | ) | . By the Asrociated | = Wie | Very Special Leather Pg Blanket PS OIE he, Dee! 11 | ¥ . ment to make it $7.50 Heavy covered tops, collapsible 40 Suits formerly $7.0S 22 Suits formerly $5.98 before, had inspired the people of 42a * Ib, Ee, Nor th America. “We represent a nation which from the first understood and sym- pathized with the heroic efforts of our Southern neighbors and with their pride and ambition.” he said. | “We gladly welcomed them into Boys’ Flannel Blouses, 99c ‘the fraternity which strongly Discontinued lines. Button-on and middy styles. Tweeds, jerseys and chev- s. Sizes 2‘ to 8, but not every size in every pattern. At less than manu- facturing cost. yw —_ cF.2Ge. 2 Poa 7 1 — - a i ee ee COS EOE OES CLE SPA OF EY. CEP PONG S . | 3 nt SRS OSS EROS OS EES ERRESERIE Ee. 6 SD BSE ESE FEE FES FE EDEN EEE EES EEE ER OHS EFS OFF ERREEE BH FE HES ONE TROD ERE EERE CO | “Saaitertapd charges heen been -filed Us Cas R b against Henry Thompson, 19 years | “S Gauntlets / sf > O es oe d, of Fort Wort h. who was ar- | ‘ZB ested in FE! Paso vesterday. : a. , fvllow- li A * a“ a 95 Ing the findi ng of the bady of / oT . | | Thompson's 17-year-old wife fen a Cg: — ot a $295 Player-Piano ; KNOXVILLE, Tenn. thee |1; F ; | om aioe | Damages of 310.000 : ag , wen : awarded in Circuit Court of Kno DIRECT CHM] | Z yHRODER County to Mrs. Emma Tipton “The Stores Beautiful” + OUIS wife of a milk truck driver, agai i teteeeeenenenetianteenseaeneteememenanemnanl from aM { ite, =a il! = = i . af&ainst Washington at —a 0 ites kann teense eee homie 2720-22 CHEROKEE ST. 618-20 FRANKLIN AV. 5955-57 EASTON AV. fections. =. a a

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irculation than the morning and one other evening pedis COMBINED 5: i par K THY a DECEMBER HL « $2 —_ ————— a AO LA EE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DEPASS= * aid has MORE CITY € oliday - r apres ( arriers. holida “oe VAMPIRE ON VERGE OF 2"S"SS87S SS SS Woman Killed by Train. Alice Sca rhe . Pa ves > . , sa om she MATTOON. 13) l be. 11 — Wr “ ; oe : ars + wis we ikineg illany Fourth Assistant 45.9000 rura ter-General. to order a full to i ne 1 (*h we ath. : (Mas day at ben ; n this year 4 Py land _- Tats \ struck and instantly killed when tracks here yes a— Trapars ) ‘0! sive Te Geet Bo saneWeaanaaauaaiiaceeanseanned ecm MURPH YS HANDBAG essen ‘ a Friday & Saturday Only Give a Handbag for Christmas ~~ | a ibaiitten, Every $6.50 Handbag Every $7.50 Handbag Every $6.00 Handbag Some $8.75 and $10.00 Bags > qt tag Surpassing Values E Special for Friday & Saturday | Smoking Doll Stand Has four z ; with handle tu — Top Desk and When Child is Give “California I . sant taste of | on ‘Children love the plea ont Maetslifornia Fig Syrup anc giaay |” Bike it oem when bu! feverish, | ,, or constipated. reguiat' es the tender itt me go nicely. It sweetens gnd starts the liver and bowels nos ecrampi ng or ove racting mega dina laxa- as how- the st om Moth 4 Tr ve vTap. N. E. Corner Washington Av. at NINTH & SERBS eS SAIRRRRAREGRERS Unlimited Selection Seal, Calf, Morocco, Patent, Cowhide, Silk Every New Shape and Style P. C. MURPHY TRUNK CO. 707 Washington Prosperity and Gasoline Schaeffer Schulz Price @ Teeple Symphonola Weaver Brunswick Radiolas Brunswick Phonographs Sonora Phonographs Haarman Point ° ° , ad ’ ; j , ; 4 ; ha A . 4 . ; - , ° ¥ ‘ - - ' h ‘ —_ , , ’ c " ; 4 : t > . , j ; wd 4 . : : ’ ry “a “ - - , . : — . . : . . . , " , 5 b J y : j ’ ‘ . 4 A eas ? ; : : Ae ' i : as ‘ ’ , ~ 4 . : -_ 4 / ‘ , _ ‘ 2 ‘Tae — wl BRE Lehman Corner, 1101 Olive scree 2... = Genuine prosperity is with us when al men are employed creating new wealth— new merchandise—which is passed to the consuming public at prices which give them full value for the money spent. New wealth is active wealth and active ff wealth, like active labor, is that which is employed making the world a better, hap - pier place in which to live. The man who owns an oil well is not prosperous unless there is an active de mand for his oil. The mere possession of oil signifies nothing—it is of no profit. It is valuable only when it is put to use. The main function of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is to make oil usable and to put the finished products where people can get them without effort. By bringing oil products within the reach of everyone, at prices low enough to make them available to all, this Company creates © new wealth and makes it active and usable. § A gallon of.gasoline manufactured by the © Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has a ™ definite economic value, because it repre sents a potential service when put to ust, in a running motor. ee Exception Big The power—the service—latent in tf :, gasoline will propel your car 8 to 22 milee” in the pursuit of business or pleasure. In using it you derive pleasure or profit or both—and by using it you are adding to the general prosperity—by releasing @ definite amount of capital for further us® The Standard Oil Company (Iidiana) serves - you through its scientific disco through its progressive use of ch knowledge, through its efficient tone administration, threugh its modern bust © ness organization, through its forwaré looking labor policy, and through the high quality and wide distribution of 1% products. All these functions of the Standard e; Company (Indiana) are at the service ¢ every one who needs and buys a galk 7 of gasoline. The man who drives a For commands the immense resources of organization as truly as does the rat who operates a fleet of trucks. Standard Oil Company (Indiana ) General Office: Standard Oi! Building. 910 So. Michigan Avenue, Chicag? We have giver these prices. after—tailoring kind, and style’ the most car in these fine C backs, fleeces, the newest mc LN RE aR NN EME ONLI OED AMIE RE NR 8

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THTRED ™ ae ATTRSDAY., PECEMBER tess "i "SRCEMBER 11, 1 924. —— Tne Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE CITY rural earriere tA toy spend Christmas da. > . ‘? 1] riday & Saturday Doll ~ Secretary Gore Leaves Hospital. CHICAGO, Dec. 11.—Howard M. Gore, Secretary of Agriculture and Governor-elect of West Virginia, who has been in a hospital here for several days suffering from bron- chitis, left for Washington yester- day. HARMLESS LAXATIVE For Sick, Feverish, Bilious Children a ; i | —Interest begins on date of “When Child is Constipated Give “California Fig Syrup” Children love the pieasant taste of ia Fig Sv: ~ even when bilious or constipat¢ l. deposit. Interest paid on January Ist and July Ist. — Your money may be with- | drawn at any time under lib- | eral withdrawal privilege. ~——Interest paid to oar dete of withdrawal if 30 days’ notice is given. at the Industrial Savings Trust Co. 714 Chestnut Street CHRISTMAS CARDS-A BIC ontains no narcotics or soothing drugs. ASSORTMENT Tell your druggist vou want only +] ~ enuine ‘*(alifornia i> . . > hs ; id eee i + + } 7 ’ . . , . 7. . \s ALGvC LS : i aivsi } . ; . ** . ' hy ’ Y € a o ren *t oer ¥ " _* aad ‘ij ’ ‘ ‘} ; oo oe ?' : ‘ : € : i > @ : . ‘ ss J , > > y Syrup ’ > BUXTON £ SKINNER FOURTH NEAR OLIVE ~aie — a a eee ee ee is with us when al] ee 'NEGRO ON TRIAL FOR -— Sor ee in the Case Obtains a . Severance. A month ago last evening Mrs. | |} W. Arthur Stickney was robbed of. * if nm | ~ ' $17,000 worth of jewelry and $38 by two negroes, near her hore o } the St. Louls Country Club grounds, | and today one negro indicted to the crime went to trial befor Circult Judge McElhinney at Clay- | ton. He is Alonzo Dowell, 28 year of 23139 Lawton boulevard. | | 77 o o told the police after his arrest ‘hr uel) : : , Mm is city detectives muart of water each day, also take » is | salts occasionally, says a noted au- 5 ani ] V sa five-year ser sat ry F ha . OULS r DDey] ] obber " the de r to trial le ur negro, liome “ NG Elm avenue. +} gf back or sick headache. dizziness, ves, was indicted joint but will be trie ‘hem both as the robbers. and re neated her identification of Dowel court toda: Hiowever, in he -— aha referred tn Dowell as broker, last sume Testimony of Mrs. Stickney. Her testimony was Mrs. Stic , ‘ . ** i | ' s ney be 1irst 1 e% Mas’ qd | ' a ; | ‘Ji the lold if “On Nov. Viother Sttekr er iwand went STICKNEY ROBBERY —— 25r==esiws —— ine one ro oeensns HAVE KIDNEYS 4 ied, and when the weather is bad | ney has identified | X0u have rheumatic twinges. Cireulalionthan BOTT ~~ ec _ . ' , | _— - fad Vad Vad Vad Vad Vad Vad Vad Une att. morning, after being beached at:? | D’Escousse. The crew and passen- i cers had narrow escapes. Odd ‘7 alee? % t r + 4 ’ Ve" EXAMINED BY e| l'ake Salts to Wash Kid- jneys if Back Pains You or s| Bladder Bothers. -- Flush vour kidnevs bv drinking a thoritv, who tells us that too much rich food forms acids which almost paralyze the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken; then vou may suffer with a dull misery r'in the kidney region, sharp pains in ‘your stomach sours, tongue is coat ; Prufrock-Lillon ee To help neutralize these irritating | Ta att meh ebm eh eh oe oe 5 Prutrock-Litton Fourth & St. Charles Upholstered Chairs t Factory Pri Fj RIDAY and Saturday we will take orders for , ; . _ a Foe ) . . | Upholstered Chairs to be made up special in . our factory for Christmas. Our factory has sufficient orders to keep busy until December 18—- so don’t delay making your selection of covering during these two days if it is your intention to give a Chair or two as gifts. *k have many beautiful coverings from which to make a selection, in- cluding attractive hand-loomed wool tapestries with set patterns, silk dam- asks, silk brocatelles, plain or Jacquard velours, in any of the wanted colors, acids, to help cleanse the kidneys | and flush off the body’s waste, get | four ounces of Jad Salts from anv | pharmacy here; take a tablespoonful | in a glass of water before breakfast | for a few days, and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of | grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for vears to help flush and stim®late sluggish kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder weakness. ’ ’ r ; Tall-Back Chair Tall-back Chair, exactly as sketched above, 1s soft and comfortable and will be covered in your selection of $% per yard figured tinsel tapestry this style Chair to offer at. the in any of the wanted colors. We $ 5() have but a limited number of oUV factory price of *emeeeeeertenee *e@e8 Cogswell Chair A popular Chair is the open-arm deep-seated Cogswell Chair to the right, luxurious as to com- i li Mi he ee 5 oe ee ee me ee ee em Or em er mm em me em me em mm em om me em me em ee em " ~ : = - - - —_ i a on oe a - ee a a = = = oe te me © ee Fo ce Fe Fe Cd bed Seed bed Set ee be er ae Be aS Ee Oe! eating new wealth— BP rae, ke. PES +. “ Ps t e home in ul svenin throt mn Jad Salts is inexpensive: cannot : hich d t (: eae Se ks ae eS, PASTOR SUS OUL 2A0uUe road A€n | injure and makes a delightful effer . 1S Passe 0 the ) te . f . % $ ~ ey S a PF . ey The New Freely-Lathering iS an oil well is not here 1s an active de- ne mere possession of it is of no profit. It Pn it is put to use. of the Standard Oil is to make oil usable shed products where PES: warns phat * without effort. if $3 eo i o ar q tart °° rings. Details of the Holdup. 2 ee Ty - - o'’’r rr * 5 ' e °% rede. a eS SAAS Re ee la ae 1100 Olive Open Evenings eae SOL > Pee . 2 ‘ a « lucts within the reach Ss low enough to make argument Xrre more argemen’ manufactured by the lany (indiana) has a ue, because it repre- ice when put to use Pectdee the ring talven from her — and SATURDAY lued her ome 5 Iry as follows: Pear! neck- Ate 19906 apphire and diamond | BIAOr diamond bracelet | “anne Peas aly 2 a ~ . alya- ‘ — 4. ) had been 7 eared ar | Didn't Take Wedding Ring ‘+ hha Prvice—latent in this your car 8 to 2? mules biness or pleasure. Mrs. Stickney s: starter ‘ 7 > * “ ; es. ; ; 4 - ~ + Y > : > ‘her Vr —- , ° ’ - i was awfy) ip titi afraid Mr. Stickney 7 a al . . | > “eo ’ ean tts ow ’ ° . i 7 TT fo ‘ ! > . ” ; o = | y io 7 4 ow > 7 We have given special effort to our Coats at these prices. If it’s quality of fabric you are after—tailoring and finish of an exceptional kind, and style such as you see in the apparel of the most careful dressers—you’ll find them all ‘n these fine Overcoats at these prices. Plaid- backs, fleeces, diagonals and plain weaves, In pleasure or profit— ing it you are adding perity—by releasing a fapital for further use. mpany (Indiana) serves scientific discoveries, sive use of chemical A its efficient refinery gh its modern busi- ent of Fane through its forward: | the newest models. ia pastas, _ professions my, and through the Londaman of 4113 McPherson ave ide distribution of its ant charging embezzie: : ‘2 a Week “NOTHING DOWN | When vou trade in vour old VICTROLA or other PHONOGRAPH as first or part payment. a | jes | This is the outstanding value of the vear. PHONOGRAPH ts exquisitely fin- ished In brown mahogany or Italian walntt. Plays all records and is stand- JOSEPH BALTRUS CHARGES BONDSMAN WITHHELD $2250 Warrant for Harry Anastas for E.m- hbezziement of Funds Given See Our Extra Vaiues in Two-lTrouser Suits of the Better Kind These Suits have the fabr i } : stvie required to come up to the Greenfield $29.50 $43.50 $47.50 ————— fejreentields Sr . . Re the Agpociated Freese Olive at Eighth SYDNEY, N. &W., Dec ' The steamer Bras D'Or, a coasta of the Standard Oi! are at the service Oo! ids and buys a gallon lan who drives a Ford ense resources of this y as does the man of trucks. ard in every respect. ; : ' ee necar Compare this beautiful Console with other instruments up to $135. A very lim- ‘ted number at this special price are available. Come prepared to buy at once, @ONROYS 1100 OLIVE ST. Conroys Alone Gives Conroy Values ee cee . - —— ES AEE ~ ACO . Jil Company iana }) andard Oi! Building 2 Avenue, Chicago : : ** _ *% eR 4 piv ing ri .# = - the wate edze war

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— é rt. Fa do ther evening newspaper COMBINED ISD AY, Bn ee on: fe CH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one o . ERY ea int The Daily POST-DISPAT vr allel Greeeeeen maa RS OOS | — peceMBEr Tr. 1924. NEGRO ALTERNATE MEMBER | | Three Cruises to the - cae me WEST INDIES|| 4) pe x | 0 | sy t Sorge —sCNIS HOME IN COUMTY ii Se ; Oca the & &. Reliance mailing from New York January 13, January 31 end February B ‘May ot peta stat Bn pee ist William Butler, 56 years old, | —Interest begins on date of TWO LOWO CRUISES SHORT CRUISE BUT COMPLETE we F I Ney ae member of the De-| | deposit. | We have ted more such Cruises on This sew Raymond-Whitcomd Cruise— _ @ricans Liquor eee acl and July Ist. | than travel company. Those planned for the pleasure travel — lasts only 16 days. $175 - seriously ill at his home coming winter con ~h — and up, depending on the state | git of an attack of nervous —Your money may be with- —~ - 3 res drawn at any time under lib- Thursday, Friday & t our room. and gor eee ha ee Oe ee ion. which came on last . es ruises ® enere known mos teresting b fries eral withdrawal privilege. - > on islands in the West Indies—Cubsa, it was announced today at —Interest paid to aay dete of Deffice in Clayton. His illness is withdrawal if 30 days’ notice . $2.50 Ukulele with Havana; the British co!- $1 60 . 4 ony bp Ss American Porto ° ‘ to prevent him from appear- is given. The Instrument foe Deginnes a witness before a Federai as the Rico and Bermuda. Everywhere 5 jury at New Orleans which ‘'« Indu Sa Trust Co. Trap Drum Outfits mq ae ee there will be excursions on shore shores «9 Columbia, Venesuela and the cruise price includes them aneama. Both cruises will be on ating the seizure of a car- 14 Chestnut Stree pe of whisky at Chaminade, St. | an es PLETE ee Lag a Sars , ee - ‘ 3 Ee ce ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH XMAS. Savings ay | enetites Phonographs SE See tm Prison Official Ousted. e | WASHINGTON Bec. i1L—, ' : Se [ eetere Se ee Ee ae went zh “eer, | nival time and an Included Trip te the Andes, the Straights of M \they should attack him. He was) eS Alhambra. Sails Fed. 5. Rates $875 and up. Rio, the vast Amazon. etc. leaving the office later than usual Booklets, ship plans and other information on request land thought it unlikely that Raymond & Whitcomb Company lattack was premeditated H. H. Kennedy, 106 Merchants’ Exchange Bldg. |license number of the « ia false address. president of Eudolph Travel Bureau, Boatmen’s Bank, Bldg. St. Louis Carl Meyer, a a , ‘A stliar A ntered | mv favorite theatre—no |company, Said Butle: had en re¢ the company’s employ as a boy and | theatre has ever equalled worked his way to head of the fil- the Missouri to me in its |;.. gepartment, having charge of comforts and attractions. | negro help, and had been weli- iliked by all the other employes “T know through vears of | ie served with distinction in the movie-going that Famous | Spanish-American War and ts said Play ers-Laskvy Pictures are | to be the first negro to serve on a s 4 —0 . 9 im “a . ik. TO « the best; their screen stars | 88" jury in St. Louis. He } . jsides at 3510 Cozens avenue. have become my friends | and make me feel they are is recovering 4 Raymond-Whitcomb cruise. South America Cruise —_ (OF THE PZOPLE BY THE PE OPLE | FORTHE PeOPLE Ms $350 a # | ‘Ys every respect it isa typical County, Sept. 25, last, by | ate Ottack suffered by Sherif? | Federal! officers. High-grade quality | al = pte ¥ for Se was his second. Last win- | eawas stricken with the same | er: oF r o% : - $18 00 Teno . “hy , ae several weeks. De 9 KNOWN. a New Orleans pro- | Maple shell, patent keys. Banios reduced). Quality First Then Price Should Be Yow First Consideration We Have Been Merchandising for the Past §9 ¥a. Quality at Lowest Price ‘Saxophones $] on , | | j —_- MY FAVORITE “IT have my favorite store and shop; I would not think of changing my reli- able grocer. I likewise have ellan “B. A.”’, 25 and up. istorw of 69 years of success Teday’s bargains in assed articies ‘nm today’s Want ada. Gross Lamps CHANGE A HOUSE INTO A HOME _S..)lCUC Cae tebe Martin Hand Craft | *O” melody, quadruple silver plated, gold bell, Cornets, Violins, Mandolins, at Great Reductions . 2 with f table es four chairs, } in gray enamel : Artistic Lighting Adds to Yuletide Joys —— Place Your Order Lar); 1008 OLIVE ST. 4 Open ene a | drive ’em away) with p= members of my family. I know that I am protected against vulgarities and in- decencies; that my chil- dren have developed more rapidly because their minds have been stimulated by the entertainment wit- nessed in this theatre.”’ This little talk about our Famous Players theatre is the sincere and wholly un- edited letter of Mrs. Wm. Grupp of Manchester Road. What a joy to a manage- ment to have such sup- porters. ‘DISCOVERY OF POWERFUL ——-GERMICIDE 1S CLAIMED | Engiish Chemists Say Form | Weak aé& One Part tn 20,000,000 | Will Destroy Bactcria. | Correanrondence of the Associated Press LONDON, Nov. 22.—Th En- iglish chemists claim to have /covered a new group of germicides | i'of remarkable power. So intense ,is their antiseptic action, it is de- ree | = a asi- ;= &: 13 die. ; 3 clared, that they will destroy bac-'; teria in certain cases in as weak a form as one part in 20,000,000. The new antiseptic group is a icomplicated compound of the rare ‘element tellurium, and was discoy- ered as a result of investigations 'carried out in the University of Bir- | mingham. VU. & and Greece Exchange Notes. - —_ - Artistic lighting, once a luxury, is really a necessity now to well-appointed homes. Lending warmth and charm it increases the happiness Pictured on quisitely fashioned sunroom fixture. of all. the left and ex- Orig- is our rich inal in design with a beautiful hand-painted and decorated bow], it will (Christmas the night, make a real present to the whole family. On a dining-room fixture character- ized by a gracefulness that spells refine- ment. Here ‘you find a treasure house without end of floor, bridge and table Lamps inimit- able, gathered wondrous world over—a Moderate the whole latitude for the giver. prices prevail here. Toy Instruments—Sheet Music (BRR tack trimmings. 5 New Saxophones ‘4 ii ga Silver plated, gold bell; used ag demonstrators. $11 ad 2c =: we "aceon (Martin net included). Values up to $150; now . 5 fa Fn" 8 /, J? ‘ Teh .° h LJetie} $2.9 | comma 4 coment Sturdy little Re ' blue, white or gray ; decorations in contr in ? 3 : ei F = F is OO i * ) Kd J = orm i / | (FY a i a 10 MUSIC COMPANY ™® in seat and back Secretary Writing desk and St. Louis’ Leading Saxophone Artists Have Thety : shelves, two desk SAXOPHONE REPAIRING Done by Us EXCLUSIVELY We Specialize on a ra FIXAC By the Assotlated Press | : s. (GOUGH CONFECTION) pase Tt WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.—State | =, Department advices from Athens report an exchange of notes yester- | day by the American Minister there and the Greek Government, accord- covrrssy | ing unconditional] most-favored na- tion treatment to each with respect to customs duties and other charges | affecting commerce between th | The Homes of Paramount Pictures | ye. oo yntries Cleaning Gold and Silverware. THIEBES MUSIO CO.’8. REPAIR DEP 1103 Olive St, st ors al ~~ —_--- a - Everything in TAghting Equipmentit tr 7S ae ee nt ee * ane a? ere on = 7 Child's Roe! Strongly made has rubbed gv 2 , inatiacadind EE ee ~ a I Wie i He t i: gene i ' i * oe ty ~ x’ Ck, Coat Ks : *> 7 Oxia Cnline* 95,000 Stock of t Ong HN) eet PLAYER PIANOS & PHONOGRAPHS = | A ie E KUAAifiout Restriction ot Reserve // S00 ; Coxwell Chair ME” ES DI aa ae EAALAAO GV Ge Zr See This Remarkable This Handsome Player-Piano Odatfit, Complete With , ~ ~ Scarf, Bench, Music Cabinet, Floor Lamp and 50 Rolls fifty of the latest music roils, [ "CLUDES fine player in : mahogany or walnas finish “9G case, beautiful floor lamp all for the price of Every outfit sold goes out under the rigid and unre stricted guarantee of satisfaction—made by Welch & Co. You, the customer, must be thoroughly satisfied with =. your purchase before Welch & Co, are poe \ hada. bench, and laat, but nos least, ——_— TN. OR we | a — “SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN’-Qopudine Unless you see the “Bayer Cross’ on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over 24 years for y Sarola Console Phesecrarh, $79 A $95 Beautiful Queen Anne Console Phonograph The only way to realize what an Un- usual Phompecreph value you are ef- fered here is to actually inspect the wonderful Consoles. hocany cabinet: besaatiful and graceful in ap- pearance and metlew in tene. Pay only $1 down.. $6.50 End $40 Full-Sized Cedar-Lined Chifforobe $23.75 is iDastrated the Chiffarobe tad t we ‘i — = — | a Genuine five-ply walout of me- oh Q t I UH Hill —s ea $49.75 -— i ° — | i} ¥) ae q ; -* : ’ 4 é i ‘ - +e : | ay & ’ » x 2" a ; 4 a ”. , are’, $10 Priseilia ee te 2 . | y q oes a Sewing Cabinet Child's Phonograph ze Made tn rich 64 75 are Colds Headache Bayer Ta blets Aspirin Pain Neuralgia $3.50 CARD TABLE While lot of —_ $1 95 Special valve at Toothache Lumbago $35 ROCKER $16.50 sappeorts with grees ite comstruction.[ | te tops. Neuritis Rheumatism Note Made in rich waincat styte like ilinustration Accept only “Bayer’’ package which contains proven directions. Handy ‘‘Bayer’’ boxes of twelve tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Momoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid . a | ™ 1O| . WwW SET C So ee es s ~ -ef a “prises dropleaf tabie and F™ = t— wr chairs; richly decorated itn J ‘5° < /_FURNITURE & MUSICAL INSTR 1105-7-9 OLIVE me ™ $10. : i} 1° : : ; ; : : ; | $ ; $I: : ;

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- TT 4 ai eee - a: ae PNR RP CN Os aa a Sa ae oer ee = . tte wists : We Bi hE ES EN ES ee OR ae ES MRT ACER Fy) RI RELA EEN. IT TTT ES SOT THURSDAY % DECEMBER 1}. ‘to 00 - * TRSDAY, | . . . : . Seeusar 1924. The Baity POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE CITY Cireulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED —— — insti, i. =~ me ee -“” 2 =. sr WILLMAN ILL AT | hibition agent followed the whisky } a re ; E on : , : ' ‘ar T Bay acom a ‘favored by the city and one de- NG ADVERTISEMENT Revs HOME IN COUNTY | Skew aes aes, eee 2«-| Preaty, Pending 20 Years, |*MMITTEE APPROVES BILLS |S) Siscn'iber elements — , + When he and other agents seized | FOR MUNICIPAL POWER PLANT meter nag egy ee ci ye Mice Not Be Able to Appear Be- the car at night they found -Will- ~ T [tbe Sonera. ee ee i ose Federal Grand Jury in New | : - O e e a e lit enat yes Appropriation Ordinances , Subcommittee for some time, while | , | | man's puties an ents Me- ‘ — @ricuns in Liquor Case. y ryan ee ’ » Og ae re =e see | Now Go to Board of Estimate iinterest charges on the bonds, al- | : Saag Willmann of St. Louis | ment of inition unloadin | t} gi : o : a — Apportionment. ready issued, have run up to about | | Thursday, Friday & Sat da : eriously li at his home | pee i . Stl a & I car. x lwo ordinances, appropriating | $46.000. : as ac S ur yu ety ie ser! 4 ogee Date $o er 3 The Department of Justice agents | Pact Pp id f . $500,000 each from bond-issue | ba : i, result of an ittack of nervous | and Willmann explained that they rovides or Surrender by United States funds for the proposed municipal | | . pen't suff a , 7 f $2.50 Ukulele 1 Seestion | which came on last | had seized the shipment in per- | t c b f All ° power plant and service building. | : Sterns: races, 1c =~ — bas ? t O u a O Claims to : ets of gas yo i : , “7? | mh today ; roy ‘ 7. iy iad jt was announced toda) x formance of their quties. | were approved yesterday by the | ‘and bowels. Get rid of that bloated, | fi 1 office in Clayton. His illness is _ . | Public Utilities. C | | : | | iblic Utilities Committee of h | ' : KEEPING WELL -— : $1.60 HES io prevent him from appear- | | Isle of Pines. Bo: seca os Bast Noasthinrhy Shape SBOUK Wailhabeie, aneeaatl-} sgpaP ioager | y to P ~ Mother of H. H. Votaw Dies. | | Board of Aldermen. They now go f heartburn, dizzy spells, headaches, neryyul- | (a vegetable aperient) taken at ; _ ss before : “eder: The Instrument for beginner as 3 witne : i bed ul | ness or other symptoms of excessive gas. | night will help keep you weil, by : Step into any first-class drug store and | toning and . , ) strengthening your di- ask for a package of Eopa Gas Tablets. gestion and elimination. , eo a eo ™ al ‘ . ito the Board of Estimate and Ap- - = - ury at New Orleans which is WICHITA, Kan., Dee. 1 l.— Mrs. ae va portionment and if approved . ’ | , - ese gh ; . ok . Pa " a4 i ‘> q 7s ° = Ay tas | : +i : ’ . . . . : + : rap Drum Outfits, eating the seizure of a car-| Ang ng Louise Huntzinger, of By CHARLES G. ROSS, State Department asserts that the|there, will await passage by the 4 bt , . is ar a + “hh , at Sf if ~ i ‘ S if : : "el; tj ’ a - P ] > . 4 . : b of whisk) ot cgreg: nae, be b he ‘! gt ol ' 3 - a DY | Chief Washington Oorrespondent | [sie of Pines is\a part of Cuba anij| Aldermen. | Take before and after meals and see what $35 and Up u Se Fed ApS “Bote ecole = dete a | I co gh ESmen® | of the Post-Dispatch. ' therefore not included in the “othe The Public Utilities Subcommit- — Interest begins on date of _wonderfal difference they make. You'll » itt Federal! o1ficers. ' art Ing, 1s (1eHnt ere nt the ave ‘ ‘ A ar ~ i ls ? ‘? -@ ‘ ? S4 ~ . ‘ . the ( *i+ie ‘al "hd CS - rie . / c ; know right away that you have found ex COMPT PTp e . mffeareada hv S} > iff of Qe Mrs Hu tyinger's soy H W ASHINGTON, Dec. 11. The Sia ids ( ded LO the I nited sta s.; tee « f i 1LIZé nS , upervis ory leposit. ) a ae a eateaist suit’ tina | BRigh-grade au ity for ty meack sutterec Dy snerit: pine i aageat. BISIGEce es SON, ms Ee The department asserts that} Bond Issue Committee is to report — Interest paid on January Ist | Setly Wha: Fae Bee " geet ae aa > Pee ene pag Profession. 4a was his second. Last win-! Fi. Votaw, superintendent of Fed-|Isle of Pines treaty with Cuba, prior to 1898. the island was ap |today on a choice between two ot and July Ist awful gas attacks. No longer will you | : oe O, ; ‘ - . it i‘. ¥ ‘ ' }?- al > 7 . al or beginner. * 4 »} ’ ’ > oe =) — ; : , » > . " " : 4 > . . + : . . r ; ; _ ; i t? ~] i? je WAS stricken wW1! h the Same eral prisons, is the husband of | which has lain in the archi es of parently roverned by Spain, aS ai; posing p] ins for the building. one \ our money may be with- | be bothered with dagger like pains in “ | —_ ; heart region. due to gas. You will be able | 7 . . mnt Be “peliAan? ar : ceo ot oe . ' . . ‘ ° . . and was confined to his Presi lent Harding's sister. The | San: Teo . tern | Municipalk-fiis ? e ‘OVinc®e | drawn at any time under lib- $18.00 Tenor Ban a at ade ehtywerdes : a “ the Senate Committee on Foreign cipat-district ef tne pre i | ol os “a b to eat what you Ike without fear of suf for several weeks, VY was returned to Ohi») last SPN i ae . . of Havana. In a case cited by il: D y . Sr eral withdrawal privilege. . ‘ r ; =" ~ 9 ' oe ; LC LE Ss iore ¢ yA , Ss, | : : — rd. iB known. 4 \ew Orieans pro- ! night. , ! ~~ se yee | department, thé United States Su- cep ein rreened Lump Interest paid to any date of jf) ji . — ) As ‘is about to be given an airing in| ; | withdrawal if 30 days’ | Rope Gee TANS Gre queruntece te e : ™ | preme Court acted on the assump- Trucked from sae er ae ays notice absolutely harmless. pleasagt to take | " 1} . Miieens Los ea ad ez oe ’ ~ 2 : is given, ; , Pe tk a Tein keys. (All Tenor the Senate. | On that the island was a part of| Baat St. Louis via Free 4 | 8 n and free from objectionable odor. You | an; redi ; | Senator Borah. the new chair- | Cuba. Bridge at, per ton up, . at the | oan et a Jiberal package for $1.00. | on Price Should B xe / MBAS. he wnctay~ a a , Industrial Savings Trust Co | Sold in St. Louis by Judge & Dolph Drug | n p e You , |man of’ the committee, wants the | Argument for Cuba. ang amount ordered. vie ots aa ts , | Stores. Wolff-Wilsen Drug Co.. JSchaeen | . . Z : aE ’ Lele : a ae : ; d estnut cet | Bras. Drug. Ceo.. or any other g£0« rus | onsideration | ) treaty either ratified or rejected. | For the sake of good relations ANCHOR COAL Co. ; Kx: gist. Boericke & Runyon Co., Mfrs... San | dis: f he P kf. it} Hi) _He himself favors rejection. Sen-| between the United States and | Grand, 2350 Grand 7460 — enclone. | aandising for the Past 50 Years Brea ast f | SER ator Curtis, the Republican lead- | Cuba, the department holds, the AAW Ta | l|arrangement by which Cuba was ; > S | A\i Huy er, gwho accepts the view 2 . : , ea? at Low est I rice et ' I ‘ MCCOPES: LAO VIEW OF Cpe | exercised jurisdiction of the isiard state Department that the treaty | ever since 1902 should be approved - onal . $ 75 | / ought to be ratified, said today | by formal treaty. be 4 00 22 ‘Yj ee 3 that he believed a vote would be | An appealing case yee oe mace Craft en Ae, | Ad | wehobesd bexti Meck | out on the other side. This rests | ble W? NY ne : ie : | to a considerable extent on a let-| ver plated, gold bell. Drop- ta Without having made a com- | ter which G. D. Meiklejohn, Assis*- | — rE plete count off noses, Curtis said | ant Secretary of War wrote to i | ee ee . ndolins, at Great Reductions | it looked as if the treaty would| Constituent in 1900, asserting | American sovereignty over the o : : , ‘ ac . ‘ : » . nents—Sheet Music . at last be approved. As in _ island. The opponents of th? League of Nations fight, Senator! treaty point also to an expression | Saxo hones . : 9 wa —— | Reed of Missouri is a partner of}; by the late Senator Platt, author | P Child’s Rocker 4 | | rleé . . ‘ »7) t} 4 as Aemonstrators /VV } | Borah in oppositfron to the treaty. a the Awe ag "ean nt, ‘ : | 150; ~ $1 15 na ‘e) | soUK? eitect that tne sie oft "Ines Bes up to $100; now... Up | ‘Wherever we have a just title,” | was ceded to the United States $ Zz 98 : said Reed, “Il am unwilling to cede | along with Porto Rico, and to a ee ae any American territory that might/| similar opinion of President . : Ps §) 4 Bi b wit ESD... be fortifi 4 | Kinley who ordered that the {sl NY : : é ne % fortified against us, P ; fF ( AY - 110 | | cme b Sturdy little Rockers, finished , g « or might of Pines should be placed on the Z és 3 : | br be used as a base for hostile war- | blue, white or gray enamel with J ' official map of the United States OMPAaNY & OLIVE ST. : decorations in contrasting color | ships or airplanes, An enemy/in the same color as other Ameri | . 962 f i ma in seat and back panel nation holding. the Isle of Pines} Can territories, could send airplanes over our Emphasis is laid on the fact that! coast in a couple of hours.”’ ithe Platt amendment setting up ——at fie | | | ~ ee , : Secretary Case. $39.75 Negotiated by John Hay. | the Cuban (;overnment specifica:- | | Writing desk and bookcase combined. Three book The Isle of Pines treaty was|!y excluded the Isle of Pines frorn | hone Artists Have Their ; 8 shelves, two desk drawers 1@s of pigeonholes. negotiated by John Hay, when| the constitutional boundaries o0* NE REPAI ti : Finished in mahogany. Secretary of State, in 1904 and has| “uba, leaving the title to the istand | |! had the support of the State De-/| to future adjustment by treaty Us EXCLUSIVELY v Smoking Stand | }partmené ever since. Altogether, it is a pretty conitro- Its terms are simple. It pro-/| Versy. with the added interest, at Specialize on . a - poses that the United States. in/ present of the Known antagonism t old and Silverware. SS e | | consideration of grants of coaling | between Secretary Hughes and Ser- | . | and naval stations heretofore | ator Borah. Four-legged type with carrying ww. made by Cuba, shall surrender to/| . ish ; | that country all claim totany title | e , meena beware ae ot me nek AE Let s You See Lookout Mountain, Child's Rocker. $1.98 | J) |) |} the’ cuisine “arrangement” undor| Oth real ; SSN 7 the Battlefields, Historic Chattanooga has rubbed golden oak finish, U | wen heb wig pi MOT ? Tk, pe ; ’ - ; ae : . protection of the rights of Amer- = a SSS ti, od 7a wore ) The beauty and charm of Florida are eno h to fill Roll#Yop Desk, $19.75 pemptearne Aattin ~My, Parse 2am gy a! aa cE he ate the mind and heart; yet even that wonderful country Matect > “ts cae ae a 3 ae be eg * is momentarily, and well, ——— by those Bete golden oak, - oC. ee | were OE gi ge 3" of Pines. is There aré a | f\ i me exe ‘ \ ae os et ME ¥ travel to it via the sa tea, vas “tne: aie it : any fini. Rhode Island. It lies about. 50| tBousand uses Wii!) (NT ma : pa Nie Fe at ease in a modern and comfortable train,.the marvel- 32 inches Floor miles south of the narrowest por-| for thie hieh [awe are ous panorama of Lookout Mountain, and the winding. of compet , Lamp |] ulation of 7500, ‘snout sono are | 84% timo Les «= jn Vena, ene Tennessee is unfolded before you. Your eyes dwe et | ‘’ i | yb upon scene after scene whose surpassing loveliness draws tourists in throngs to visit them; spots whose natural beauty is enhanced and hallowed by the , 76 Beaey 5 ‘tater lings gonna toa : . memory of the heroes of the Blue ‘and Gray who | 39: Shade of silk, Cuban rule, they assert that the ey ead fought and bled and died among these very mountains edged with gold L' nited States has clear title to the guards se insert ; | , ae oe ama # sade braid and heavy island as a result of the war with| jaw in handle, and valleys. istinctive. e silk al designs, are . 2 44 ‘a n a cag nd should agsume control | ag ga : ) : | ' Two splendid all-steel . & N, through Florida trains a | ; : _ > “ e e frames and uphol | \\ , are operated daily out of St. Louis over this famous route. shapes and col- The 20-year agitation of the, the economy of frames and uphol- _> cm: “SS baaO-OO46664444440466000F4446444444666 ws 4888444, “ rs, Te oe. ie . * = . es 5 — e ee tng nl . ote es . ~—— ot 4 Americans, who own 90 per-cent | js the handiest a - 1 3-85 _of the land and control the busi- tool a man can ness and agriculture of the island. own. This beautiful |} ource of Opposition. | Jaws and Coxwell Chair Lamp has a ea is from these Americans that| handle drop- heavy poly- principle Opposition to the | forged — strong, i UN ode - Hiri viOWIYL>) i Complete With p and 50 Rolls | a — ”~ - ——— VA\ Pitty le , United States would never compel for a Trimo , Attractively designed and finely made; mahog- that country to give it up against : fag ees 8 any finish. her ‘will This is the view of the wendy keg ] : ‘ ' . le 14 tm. Sizes. . lee. ' te State Department tod iy. TRIMONT MFG. CO. nee ee oar ' ROX stzes—O Che dispute centers around the mURY. MASS. inches. | treaty, has had no effect on the’ match the ** Atlanta . attitude of the State Department. | 2mo for serv- Spinet Desk Elihu Root, when Secretary of ice and lasting Lv. St. Louis daily : ss Jeckscaville ‘ Ar. Nashville : Tempe, sécond state, wrote that the island was an ae ae . mee $ 1 Q-75 integral part of Cuba and that the member this and ‘* Chattanooga : Gorehatn ‘s ¢é . Atlante St. Petersburg ** ' ask your dealer . ~ , ; 2. > - language in which Spain. at the | : ‘ ‘1 , > a a0 * _ 4 ‘ , second day 7:15 A. Caso “a | if : 2 al ) end of the Spanish war, ceded to | FRIES ann * rr = ** Miami ” op 0 mer am | ithe United States, “the Island of | Tampa “ | \ p 1 “a Pay, | Porto Rico and other islands -now | ) Beit! ee va : Drawing room sleepers, ; . ider Spanish sovereignty in th | : ‘* Miami : : J olychrome M Bos “ enty e| St. Louis to n- 7 . y ALTO |}! west indies. eae: \ : Double drawing-room, sleepers, ous ‘ ae | 5 - $15 FLOOR LAMP | ? $6 75 The question is whether the Isle | St. Louis to Miami. Sleepers ville. ni tans gs V0 ° of Pines is or is not one of thes» on same traih to St. Petersburg, train to ampa, rae LL TN Same ; a Long three-panel style, 45x16 “other islands.”’ . 4 | “ : ’ gota. St. Petersbu Be- 4 Cedar Chests. inches. Rich decorative poly- Senator Borah says his study of Clearwater, Tarpon “ae ginning Dec sea. $13 75 U chrome frame. the matter has convinced him thar | T . T | 8 Id b other Atlantic Coast ine : ° ° leep- . p ) it is. In his opinion Cuba and the || #2UMO LOOIS YO y | ; Points. Observation,club-lounge er to Miami. Observa- ' Wonderful selection. Plain Igie of Pines have lon | | | - : : ; ) : 2 ' me 0 C4 : & been sep-| | . ng cars. Solid steel. tion and dining cars. t-bound, carved and period -% | arate entities. Under this » Ee. H. Sachleben & Co. | y | and dining : " , inter- | | Or : se ? , a cedar or ma- er , | pretation, the United States bcd PIPE TOOLS AND SUPPLIES ? coe Secties, een ae Coaches. All steel. ih =. 33 | | possessed of the ‘island along with |]1517 OLIVE sT ST. LOUIS, MO.} | ote? Bo Svbe a M. This ¢ For further information in- © ha | sonville 8:00 A. 18 S@C- Porto Rico and the “other islands’ CENTRAL 6 | : : ° cluding descriptive literature, expressly relinquished by Spain. 7 | : tion carries coaches, observation fares and reservations, call Upholding the view of Cuba, the | ; ; and dining cars. a on ee y / : | PRR I EN See ere : “f a _ G. E HERRING, Division Passenger Agent Serving Trays, 98c ||) cHILDREN'S CAMPAIGN BEGUN : ; E : it 1206 Boatmen’s Bank Building, Phone Central$000 ; and are full ont. ; : — . Made of wood in polished ma- “Rose of No-Man’'s Land” Present- | a , LLE AK. R., * t the Shades $7.05) | Ht Hi) hogany finish, and-covered with ed to. President. | | ; : 8 UISVILLE “és NASHYI . , a vepiy walnut of me Special to the Post-Dispatch 7.06. oF : ’ 4 z nin ap $49.75 gh Lamp | : glass. Decorative border. WASHINGTON, Dec, 11.—The re | Children | of = Auierice Loyalty! a : : ‘City Ticket Office, 318 North Broadway a1? 56 Table > | Pe . | League of St. Louis, of which Mrs. | ) | ‘ ; M Lamps - «$8.98 # ‘ / oy 'Nat Brown is president, began Stes! | - - | Sé. Louis, 0. campaign for funds today when Jean Elizabeth Kaiser, 5-year-o!d daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emi , Kaiser, formerly of Missouri, pre : . uF ' le ee sented to President (Coolidge Aa } ‘ ae “rose of No-Man’s Land.’ Similar Id s Phonograp So ole he roses will be seld throughout the $18 75 Wea ak ’ : countrs later to obtain funds to ° : estattish and maintain homes for ‘ & toy, but a regular console model ; : children made orphans by he | 's aph, Aare specially for child- World War. Representative Cleve. | ANTACID =™S Use. inished in white or gray, land A. Newton, St. Lauis and Clyée wide, 1354 inches deep, 24 Fib R k ge of Pennsylvania, introduced CORRECTIVE iber “ocxer | LAXATIVE mes bigh. Plays records as large as Jean a io the President. | a and lay m weil. ° P s establis it } a ’ plays the ell 3 12.75 “I The Momes established with the! THE CHAS H PHILLIPS money from the sale of these flow - | ; : 2 upright cabinet model tineted | beown ers will Deaknown as Children of | nate ] _— » $10.00. Ivory or " 18) America Patriotic "Waiud-Schadis. | _— _— 7 en's small portable Phonographs, Marshall spring seat. Up- and orphans will be eligible for ac- , UMENTS@ s m0. holstered in cretonne. mission only on recommendation of | wae ” : y only 61 down... rr OA es res bes ty - * x ; i\s berenet I~ - ——- —_— RE & MUSICAL INSTRL -9 OLIVE STREET the guardianshinyp division of the l'nited \ eterans Bureau. Sponsor. Unless vou ask for se Phillips’’ you Lm. Dae ’ 2 ; 7 a : f the movement said today, Ter-|may vot get the original Milk of s , lative plans have been made for| Magnesia prescribed by physicians oes g ~ the purchase of the iret home-)| for 60 years. Protect your doctar " : "si ee Le . . - "Ss ' i oe . . . ‘ashi Sixteeenth and Cass school at Eureka Springs, Ark. A/and yourself by avoiding imitations me aad Washington sy second rose was presented to Gen.|of the genuine Devs ¥ Conventent Terms ’ ll reank T. Hines following the visiz| 25-cent bottles, also 50 gent botties, | to the White House, eontain Girections—any drug store.

Page 36

at > 6 7 r we vm . " ty Nin i Pl en | Fi yu ‘ SRE, RD wn - : , : . — 24 — = a. Me alk s oy = aaa ve: a eee 7.3 y- «)) | Mon h | wings r apital : DALE SS we , er For information about routes, mous, and geome Be se aan a) (i , re FOR DISCRIMINATING } HOUSEWIVES, WHO WANT C les volume and factory ¢ onnection gaves you many dollars No. 2 Size Pea; a Bit SOMETHING RARE. Larger Than No. 1 No. { Smallest Pea Mee Size; Medium Can... . These Peas Sell Regularly at 30¢ to4 ‘Co RIN EMPRESS BRAND EXTRA SWEET, STANDARD SHOE PEG Rochelle Fancy Gunes 1 8c IIlinois; Med Can ad ONTROSE Fancy Maine, Maine, XY Golden Bantam 2OC Cream (LINIA BEANS 2%, THE KIND SOME GET 35c A CAN FOR (FANCY NAVEL 126 Size, HN 176 Size, ORANGES Lee., Doz., C Med., Doz., TANGERINES, Good Size, ov. 4 CELERY 8i¢ CRANBERRIES Rensris Bleached. Fancy Howe, 2 Ibs. for Does ae (WERK $ machine SOAP 23, ‘BUTTER *3" LOWER “When the fleet was constructed for the Mississippi River,”’ he ex- plained, “it was generally under- stood that there was an eight-foot channel] from St. Louls to New Or- leans. Twice in the last three mad na tagged a gg meet a a ahemeeionel a Boys’ 1012 N. GRAND Until 8:30 P. M. carriers for the joint haul, and the’ rate must be leas than the ali-rafl rate and afford a living wage to both carriers, or one of them must fail.” MAY, STERN & @), S. E. Cor. 12th and Olive Sts. i ——eeEeeEeEe Ashburn then described how it ~ ee ee ee eee Ee Diccty Wicclymemeeee IN MEAT MARKETS ONLY e ‘a ‘ Cherokee Electric Co., 270% Che e 4 Industrial Hdwe. Co. 806 N. 6th ter Furniture Co. 825 N. @th St Incandescent Supply Co. 1118 0

Page 37

ee = ee 4 ; Y, Bi aT i sTRSDAY, a ° - . : : DECEMBER AL 24 peck PMBE R 11, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae — * 5 YEARS | Educational Film to Be Shown. /|20 High School Students Suspended. CASHIER GETS ee en eet eles we | PLFA FOR INCREASE: “True Stories of George Washi ng-| The work on the Mississippi River , appropriations and the lack of con-| fo, Dec. 10.—Circuit | " Mo., Dec. 10.— ! SEATTLE, Wash., a | eee ton, 10. Was an example of the ola appro- |} tinuous and effective prosecution of} on yesterday sentenced | film of the Missouri Social Hygiene ( ° a i cashier of the de funct | Association, will be shown at the Twenty Lincoln High School boy Polly ’ } the pro the work already done will have to” / y . | n those cases where le proj- : . “@hate Bank at Beulah, Mo., | rerular meetings of the Parent- and girl students were suspended ~ A ars yee and The Thr ee | ects were lopted with» a view of be done over again.” Taylor COoOn- . : : . ser? ele Pe ; . 2“ r ? > " = ~ie . Ao ys ot . . , ‘ ~ : - ei ! Moonee of e t - \ |Teachers’ Association of the Rore | /"4efinitely by the Board of Educa- Bears’ Fuled as favorites | completion within a specified num-) ‘rasted this work with the comple- | of guilty of embezzie- * C : | tion yesterday after investigation of ! RR DARI mee I . tilled iil ie «- tion of the (Chesapeake and Dela- ‘anning School tomorrow 2 | ber of years, in the case of the Mis » . , . - at “|a report that they had attended a ASHBURN SPEAKS | as ware canal, where $3,500,000 was! 3 ” ® , : > ? “ Si etwee tn On! : Mis- closed {ts doors Oct. . | o’clock, and the Patrons’ Alliance | party where “moonshine” liquor was | s as between the Ohio and Mis ON PROBLEMS OF uri 12 years: in the case ef the %#*** d beca' — sapateneing ry available ) ' prtag’ of approximate of the Mount Pleasant School at 8 | served and that some of them de. ae ssissip pt hetween the nglcteoe of for prosecuting wor! k at the maxi-)| tne reported q D. ; | parted in an intox! cated condition. RIVER NAVIGATION the Mi a nd : AT " ipolis 12 mum economical rate ) R j ( f — Continued from Prec eding Pace. VCArs. a nd pte ha Shoe af Stan \lis- ype. younger children, “Mi: oop | Priati on system, he said. the work, a considerable portion of | Pp »¢ ‘ greatest importance, therefore, that , sour! River from Kansaa City to the . 1 100 OLIVE | punt is be appli ed, as the y are now mouth 10 years, the appropriations CONROYS Bell Company Seeks Ad- being applied, to the most impor- have ot been sufficient to insure Lil? GRAND STORE j ta int of the major projects for im-j| the work being done at an econom- | vances in Business Serv- |! rrovements of our inland rivers, | ical rate. | During 1923 the Post-Dispatch y s | rather than dissipz ited over a large “In some years practically noth-| free from winter's chaps printed 14,577 Musical “Wante"~ " THURSDAY ice of Approximately | number of projects. ing has been done. Improvements Te79 more than the ain ‘5 Present Method Superior. _that might have been completed by} MENTHOLATUM St. Louls mewspa iRE ’ $900,000 a Year | The present method of appro . ' ; | pers combined, } : FRIDAY ? . ote; : . ro- | this time, with a large part of the | priations in lump sums, to be ex- | work being done during the period OODES : | PDE pended with the approval of the of low prices before the war. have SATURDAY PROCEEDINGS HELD | Secretary of War, is far st iperior to | now run into the period of high the old system of getting approval prices. Much work remains to be 7 : - . | A Neu $645 Value Baby Grand “it Maker’s Startling Offer | AT THE CITY HALL | £2 for each item from each Congress. \ done and in fact, due to the smal! . \ Pale S opr ae tandard Baby Grands | st com: F= | ” SP ECIAL plains Need of More Rev-| fe Kinloch K R Freight, Bench, Tun-| || 2a roe en | fESH Al LLED c ‘Ly! —_ | KE ing, Delivery, Etc | onsolidation. KENS Ac | 71) eee en oe +4 rs, ¥ Start Monthly Payments 'ephone Co., for increased rates on 4 2\2 : 1$10 per Month | certain types of service, was begun | today before the State Public Serv- S- Ib a3, | e” . 7 . 7 -_ , ice Commission, meeting at city : it hall. | i The telephone company asks !n- | \ Remember é 4 ; ‘| creases in rates charged for | Cc : ; Free \. straight business phones, alot ? | This is not . P - = \ Al phones, measured service and trunk | ; >. lines, which, they assert, would | — x | nary Sind . q . ’ . ‘2, » fi J an ordi ? y Trial add $900,000 a year to their in-| ab ) "2 ’ , ee oo 5 ‘he | | r come. $32 Z ' “ Mian, ; The company’s position was out- Cc , 2 Lh- 4 .* . _ | Arra n g e- ! lined by J. W. Jamison, one of thetr | ee oe EE ee ee - eee = attorneys. He stated that the plea - . ae ; : m , |value. Con SA ali & Tes ' ee gap ents can | | for increases was merely a request - RGE CAN | unusual pee os 4 . > ~ ve = 5 easil y be for permission to effect increases ; m+" '2 . = -o ary te ) made where | which the commission recognized | a ~~? 1 iE : Sa “a ay w ) al Son ATDDIM mD0Ide s volume as necessary when the merger of by Ccustom- ithe Bell and Kinloch properties was | ers | approved. He stated that the com-| may se-| fi | pany had spent $12,500,000 on im- cure another| [Hf | provements since Aug. 3, 1920, with , ; additional revenue of only $265,000. : instrument The Bell company’s first witness if desired. i | wasa statistician who read volumi- | /nous figures to support the increase |plea. It was shown that under the |1921 valuation the company’s aver- ~ al ) by a Cal al ) a QO] 1e $10 age income permitted the charging | a $10 per .of 13.68 per cent to depreciation ed factory Are the so g Grown Anywhere Size Pea; a Bit Tannci DAC ly at 30¢ t0 40¢ | wasn L2e on nection ves You many dollars st —~ |) gene I Month Conroys Alone Gives Conroy Values ee and reserve. However, the per-| ARE you one of the thousands who, won- Hazeltine entrusted his great idea to just eentage had fallen materially with Opben Until 9 P. M. Hl line expenditure of $12,500,000 for dering what radio set to buy, are caughtin fourteen hand-picked, licensed manufac- improvements, and, it was pointed the confusion of radio names and claims? turers. These fourteen radio builders are jonroys Alone Nl out, the addition of $900,000 to in-| nr Give Conroy come woujd ave per 11.6 per cent | Radio, the wonder of the age, has been grouped into one association, known as the for depreciation eserve on a ° . Fan - Values nei eameas velieuiiiie of | revolutionary. It has passed through the Independent Radio Manufacturers, Incor- teed C yl experimental stages faster than any other porated. No other manufacturers may a ) ¢ p . ea ng. . . e . . . $+ Med Can : ee a — % sees ’ the | industry. Out of this have come four main use the genuine Neutrodyne principle! 3c = mi ee Se ANDARD oe ee The city is represented at ‘hearing by City Counselor Oliver | circuits or systems of radio reception. All present-day receivers, with the sole ye yor gr cuales a The first three of these were originally exception of the Neutrodyne, are adapta- | Commerce by their general couneel, | designed and perfected to receive and _ tions of radio-telegraph receiving systems. Glendy B. Arnold. The chamber is | emphasize the staccato dot-and-dash of ‘not opposing the rate increase and | 'Arnold is attending more as an ob- radio telegraphy. Neutrodyne superiorities server. The board of directors of . oe | sos” aadeeiieediiees | : The definite advantages of the Neutro- tedetation approving a “theroush Neutrodyne followed broadcasting dyne are, first, Selectivity. You set the resolution approving a “thorough | in , t{ ati rf h f Cts rhich i 7 a . . . gp eegonetpalbeand Se eer In 1920, the broadcasting of music and dials at predetermined points and hear a en to ae ae speech as a free public service for enter- only the one station you have selected. All J SS a tv to t eco a | . . ee en oe tainment in the home was begun. Imme- others are rejected. In order that the chamber may be in position to take such action in diately the electrical engineers sought to Clarity is the second point of Neutro- regard thereto as the faets and cir- ge LJ . . (MR mee et IR NN NE NE TE RS a RN Re EL CR TR A A A TN RE A pe SA ir Ae TT PCR AD OR FB LONER LEO PBI a = = 7 - - ~ ~ — a - - - - >> to, and he’ i] know for sure that the money Sugnal—As the tram ap tion in « ie cetereags bet Plicoms bene uA Neutrodyne designed to receive Neutrodyne will not fail you. Apologies is putting into your Christmas present is lon fell annomasiealig tendency toward lower interest | broadcasting such as, “It worked all right Jast night,” rates were factors which should be ing something real and worth while. rings— tops ringmg as . , * - ncel canetedadion a The Neutrodyne stands today as the only are not heard in Neutrodyne-equipped 1e three commissioners hearing radio receiver specifi- homes. Yes, there really ad ~~ ~ ™ | Patents and Trade-marks). ’ ' for every size tram. . , oan . : . Nine Dars Nye’s, 4 " : | ys. ¢ ; ‘ Bee s2 East 21st Street New York City 4 vote, just completed at the Neutrodynes, the Hazel- nO facturers, Incorporated Stix Branch of the Public Libra tine Corporation was iLL (Exclusive Licensee of Hazel- ae ae : ie ate wil : . 4 pF ¥ > to determine the most popular : ; Small ELECIRIC books among children between 106 formed, and Professor 91. AP gy tine Corporation). ' MODEL RAILROAD and 14 years old, indicates lat , he ) 4 ACCESSORIES ‘King Arthur’ stories head the list ~~: > SF Ty NE a* ** * LTIVOLT TRANSFORMERS , fs ’ The ballot box was open for nine Pr , ¢ + ‘ “ > } iA ie ’ : ath ie : & See Lionel Trains Demonstrated at Stores Listed Below: |days and children could vote for ; = 7 Brandt et Us a eee Edwin Petry. 2224 C herokee St. any boo} regardle ¢ ‘ the r it g ea) 904 Pine > Jon : re E. Petry, Is *. Broadway. i Was in the library A aa tal of R20 ; : » Central Hdwe. Co., S11 WN. Gth St Roehl Electric Co, 2621 8. Jefferson Ave votes were cast, which iti ; t é aid Scruges-V andervoort-Barney Dry Goods Ce, 20% Niinaatege. n, eliminating Gkee Electric ‘Sea.. ©“TO0n Cherekee St. scattering choices ‘ . - eee ss : > 7 . 4 7 Raterpriae awe. Ge. 4114 Manchester. Sigoleff Bros... 711 N. 6th St. showed the fo) . ‘ & J Paéustria) Hdwe. Co., 806 N. 6th St. Stix, Baer & Fuller. 203 N owing results —_ ix @ lamer Furniture (o., &25 N. 6th St. Universal Sapply Co., 203 N. Broadway. “King Arthur,” 30: “Tom Saw- 10 at ; ; ‘er, 28; “Red Arrow.” 27: “"Léttle The Trade Supplied! by: = DIGG I ¢ Ly = ee S Tac Fabricius Mercantiie Co., 1823 Washiagton JIMe 20; Lang's “Fairy Tales,” 7. ys deacent Sapply Co. 1118 Olive St. AY. < - Doolittle 16: “Arabian ¢ ¢ (i IAVOTIL eS, with Mark Twalfn's ls; “‘Huckleberry Finn.” “Boarded Up House,” 11;)

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on than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED -_-~——— ree ee —— > - - a r~ael _- ee - = - — - —_ — —— SS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPaTCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulati ~aee = — ERPS Sire in : .. — . - a J Condition Improved. | tan cate qeteerlattitede. But I think-1 weete hate . 4 i by ‘i - . : ie - -. idis e the same thing. I believe the Premier Herriot, who wax . wee THEIR LATEST GIFTS la) “Thing saat sh | a pe ae | a eo: wealth is dar of natural frugality po te me i t@ his liom vesterda; that g will nid not De SaALisiac- tance or iarge re ait i q . him to eave ser era! thougsan: o!- | ; } ry any VW it? TOTAL $58,500,000 : - — . TY ake A new 2 - is rT) ] aioes ha frn In the lars >it of his salary ofr g1000 ai \\W | ‘uM it Was te " » « : , ; ' “'iOUS Aattunek v1 , . ” ‘ ' ' - ' rip, WAS reporte 1 hy } _ ‘ "oOnaitions I TIV¢ Wa’ (née unwise disposa. vt year during the bovhood years - ~ = elaeVGe— eee ; cently from a trip to Alaska. | There runs in him the same segain | \ ihe a , lis phvai- i] ‘very ' ante oa . ' sians to have improved du; » ‘ed e e dies e¥Y money is likely to be harmful when he worked as a clerk in the " S _ ~ nave not sacrificed anything Rochester Savings Bank ‘farn . . ° — . : . saat on. lie must re ee ote in h a | ; na . : shichaii ; ped | .4 . P t+ . o i fF mw manesv I have : _ the luxury I want. I like lux- iry Unfortunately. a man’s ca- pacity for luxury is limited.” As a matter of fact, Eastman’s tastes are unusually simpie lie smokes cigarettes that cost 15 cent# | . Xe. =a a } package His greatest enjoyment = oi | z ) Fy z if )* i j ohana — . oo le a == > “ae o* inting. He returned only Fe-| Sgr Suptep- hutyas : z FRI. AND SAT. SPECIALS Capturing the Sensational PURE $2,500,000 Mail Robbers UTTE R . The most startling criminal of the century! Herbert Wilson, leader of the gang of mail and store robbers, who stole more —— ne than $2,500,000, at last in prison for murdering his pal after a P, DUKE startling jail break. The true, inside facts concerning the cap- el ture of Wilson and his gang are told exclusively in the January —~ issue of Triple-X Magazine by Nick B. Harris, internationally famous detective, who tracked this super-criminal to his lair. ) Richmond Heights ananas Read this story in the stupendous issue of the new Fawcett pub Golden Ripe..3 Lbs., le ee ee oe ee lication, the most popular and one of the fastest growing maga ANOTHER zinesin America! . . . Another feature that will hold you spellbound is Clem Yore’s “Terry of th’ Slash-V-Bar,” a cow- ) boy story that carries the tang of the west, the smell of gun- Ib powder, and the adventures of red-blooded, two-fsted men. oe Bones x te > Lak Be ee : ae Vs Pe a4 SUE Eee - ~~ ee F h k] df T E S Doz ‘ cay ~*~ Soe FF Nteen other sparkling stories and features. rue stones ° : m yust @$ an Ounce - ‘ aS FS" of adventurous men of the world. AD illustrated with stirring ¢ PURE LEAF x of Saiee PSS pictures by popular American artists. January number ; : ee ‘Counties gia ARD C Clean, select, guaranteed } p i) [ a | neler Sunset and Wise 24-Lh. Cu = - Now Youll like bran ’ a » just out —on sale af all newsstands get your copy now! . 3 | IFAW Ci dE Our amous Open for Business ADVERTISEMEN1 ES ‘8 , EF a pound, &) KK ‘ Se a r 5 ’ ' Sack = Heney—. (. Bren re “tra DECEMBER 12th Aristos, 5-lb. sack ........26c ) | BEANS Country Clab With pork and sauce-—— \ delightful blend’ Fresh roasted Ip daily ’ GEORGE EASTMAN : ‘ ; TNE, PURE CANE GRANULATED O ! 3 range . sl iatisillcs SUGAR:?. 4 8 Doz X Western X Adventure X Detective ) . : 16-POUND LAWIT ; JAMES R DUKE : de FL. ~% aah ne wy a... 3d ne ‘a. : Full Cream Best Florida 216 Size. ee OC eo CC eeeeco@edseeeees6-e80 ¢ a Vobhinedale Win f BRICK C ihe a : Small Pet, 4c Gain Beauty nOBBY {5 TO oct cverybody Likes i ey omer A Tali@ane..... eet. ee MEUM UII CmericanBeauty. fg maietndaaate meal | ~— t || 12c a ee SHEL RONI / 94 : Soap 3 Bars ig / OATS career. I have kept that beauty. To , oso || h6mpunced $46000,00 0 , Sh, e= 2 linea, - —_ it aS look ike a gir of iv 1" . . . e Neu’ / “A - ¥ Crystal White “ane ¥ Pm — GOLD inal 3 Mn Gea tc cultivation end to | lmmefatction, Dislikes MA , = | 2 ~ - o PILLSBU ROYAL P — —e* : - Neuuty helen I bere snent veers idle Money and Idle Men. ALY, ix! 4 egy 4 | 1 ne He ‘wees a ; | ig a es Pound | | he 4 ror ~xps RA ' , Now 1 have had those helre com CHARLOTTE, N | 25 bined so a dozen are applie: James B. Duke announced to dks Cc ee ge SPE ot) or ule Hallowi—Imported, Bulk a oa Quick Cook CAN H , ak 4 Tomatoes Ree. sean J] Qh} ==" R08 — Jelly Beans, th.. 1 Boy Blue Brand ¥ soe : Quaker Oats 3 Pkgs. = Quick or Regular od | : m 7 rT) ’ + : rime} ’ ,? es. . om? . ee j : i . ‘ - A . | PS ; hi ry . tra? [2 : tha . = ‘ ‘ V“ . iat br " ‘- : ’ ‘ , 5 1 : , ; : a g ( .* > } | ‘ " " « ry ’ . P » . , ‘ i er " a , el ' . . ' . : re ’? ? Lf ; ene qt 4. Se ’ a ” : 4 » 's > “ . “¢ / i a 4 - ye ° > . - a t : lig! "Tt : : > : v7» Pi : . a | . yy - : : SS NS . . rae re ~ ' 7 7 ‘ a ry or d ’ “ . ee " x " : , " . » ’ ; - 4 2 . . : to : my VP ‘ ’ } P ; - — . ; . ‘ ine 4 ’ Ye . , : +i ~*~ ‘ 4 : , , e : a 7 > , | ie sf , - ; +? T) ‘7 , ; . ~ " ’ x , = - : “ i. 4 ead La : " | ; ree? , . . : pe i. ’ ingie % " 2 | 2. . : " - - - ¥ . Me. ; 44 > ; -% table : ‘ -_ ] > : " ' — ¢ , #. b | | | | | | 4 Sant Jemima Pancake Plour--t er : Wish | ' rw ’ ) : a ' co >. 'h ’ ; Pe a - , > . " . - } * - - : : ‘ 7 . ~ | , ys : | , a and Women t adopt thie « ’ » . ‘ . a a ( orretrs (tah Pancike E leorngc —5- th. tie; , per-cream. It than 00000 tb — m : iv “sy , 2 : : ; * . & ; > . ; . tree , roeane 20 Mw hy ’ the : " = . na . a , , . & en . P i ; , ty Cl Vv &T Farm -. Z e € hr er Rabivit Volaa.ee—l ow pri . ' '3 a * do! ae the Eavestment far | ee : ove Fo - Dee te tee ae nee ce sidtz ted | doBar out of the investment 7 a a“ SODA = Ser tect pom, Please dv that if yx ish to hm ep ree Ne RP See + . vee — 2, eal Take Free] 2 Salmon! 2 5¢ ih penne + y electrio power manutactured t. - - Libby’s rich red sockeye “ah . r —— - Just the right size for avy. B36 Lake + re 1 e ini) | Nike Seer Z +i vs : > 4 eh ‘ llar , in po 2) invested by other indu : LB piants to use th. power 7 oP ° Auces Res! dee tha henefa tims : YY > | g them at $46,000,900 for edu 1 Want to try Youth Crea Top-o-th-Mornin Sirloin and ten deriein, IB. ... «+++ nounced Monday, divided eatahtliehn ar * ~~ # hospitals and orphans, Duke. has You'll love serving these delicious cheese S 10 — ged Ainge F« "ieerthactor: ‘ ey =; aan . hLastman Gives Wealth Away for ee een “a fantes Scalzo-Gunn-Fiorita / “Bun of a 9 we Sedis : cloae : Fruit Co. Speci to the Post , = men wrists > | : rirFe-™= + .% ar .* BB MRS lat Sy — . . ’ mem, N », Berns . well made. | le ei cn ng ; ol..aieting rs 4 oe MATCHES: Valcan ‘effet pw the = off th | | =o | ae FPS BROOMS; Neo. It. 5-«ow | compare ‘. m : , ‘ate : : m . ; hye joe ‘eRe ’ FORBES... AIRS TAMERS: Jom coe, the rich er | ; | P&G == & creamier & or e S & IRRESISTIBLE VALUES IN THE 4 | CRYSTAL WHITE Made by the makers of “ Philadelphia” Cream Cheese PO OT- OS = AT FE = x | iste Wenthe Whethe @ baal Gu 4 PALMOLIVE :;: - The Perfect Market-Place 4 — 4 THESE PRICES Goce l/r Soap Prices

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ea ENTE oy Pees a THURSDAY, apg ad -apiciihdiiciel ddlaldidetese oe. vin + aay sovtas inactecicktibrieas alone has 57,000 MORE seantal Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH re alee — = —>- _ ’ , f Yor . Ay. sy * \ ~\ > “ s\ . “a - i . A . Yas . | » pe if & i , Mac Donald to Visit Jamaica. | preased his intention of visitin gz Ja- 2s , ; vs? ; ' , a XN .» \ \\ h, oz +i ” Ciomen - ne aa tone and the | matca on on ray to Panama thi $ | 7 at: } Cae : oe Oe \\ ae ‘3 ‘: i ~ Rs STON, De 11. Ramsay winter bls will he a member of | ty amp ak fee ' . ; a iw > _ ‘ : aw i2 if. Ge. / cDeo nald. nm whi hh 7 oe rs ~——~ until recently Prime'‘a parliamentary delegat! EE ——— ei —— in the Discard | Y | E% Ba yj f Wr SE ae — , Nal , hh | 25 VEAR TERMS | Trunks, Bags, Suitcases | GOME persons ail think they Al 7. : 3 3 7" S pen er not er re and TTT Ta ‘ eevee - Ay Se pe . _ Ga. beca “those tity ( —" — i eee ° 9 . . ‘ STP, 5 Nee 0 —--*606089 AMBP ADEnaae? pa’* jn rr ee Our : uit use, ysay IH /+ ed | a ; “9 .. gsi x : fruits are too acid for a body with =e - = Y . th y ya . sbes u_.. re " att . 1) eae Holliday, Who Refused - Christmas J i acid blood, rheumatic Or pas: Deseret it Noel ‘fi vb, vl J) Divulge Where He Hid Meer ||| = ilike me.” ate Vane ‘ $100,000 of the Loot, Leather o ; | But the fact is just the opposite. ’ : ————— bg LAST | Oranges and grapefruit are the very Receives Maximum. Oa) bat hal Ce See ee YC, | foods they should have! And for eg : eis | ee i i _— the following simple, scientific ee st SOREL om ety yea) bi iil. reason, which is now given by the | CHICAGO, 10. c. ere | ‘ ee | 8 ee | HE | world’s greatest health authorities: | bert Hollis day prent scenmigan -_ ‘Tr A YY -Syiy 3 : at ‘ | That your usual “bread and mest” the four -Newton broth A | diet leaves an” acid residue” in : | body, while oranges and gape We have one of the largest lines of on the contrary, leave an alkalire- . | ” And without sufficient alka- Leather Goods and Trunks in the i sdieetnetes bined connected cit .Our ric . 7 ; | and throw out the poisons from your y prices are very low; it will | ee dentaee ae Made of Pure received the maximum sentence. pay you to see us before you buy. are the real cause of most bodily ills. atic ee oe» hase ee. 1 Gente”. Oil. Mele | Boston Bags, $1.75 to $6 ||| Realizing that for health’s sake, at neapple, Peach, plum, Bi other five, refused to al e Gov- 50c to $10 | Drinking Cupa least, you should eat lots of oranges They east How that i eam or turn over $100,000 in | Tt Card Cases. .50e to $5.00 = , and grapefruit, you will be inter- I 0 ; 1 Pound a tage aig a ——— a Music mae $1 to $10 | 50c to $3.50 ested to know that the juiciest and ) VADE FE PURI FRE 1 AND. SUG AR : ni Peay ool . 4 ae nf io ’ * awe ' a "9 1 ei a $5 $50 Military Brushes. most delicious you can buy are ruaranteed | Grape rant dike. . hake ae hae eeald Toilet preys BA to 9O $2.50 to $10 |) Sealdsweet Florida Oranges and ‘ PLE + raspbes wounded during the robbery a: rhermos Bottles, ein Me Grapefruit. And they are also the if 3! An, . straw! , apple ne as brought into court today $1.75 to $10 eture PaIDCS, most econemical | 24 Lb. : conga n a stretcher, « was sentencec ae | $1.50 to $10 am r only ak Oe: = Coin Purses....25¢e to $5 | _—_. } e . ‘a Te - ] (‘s ~~ $2 50 { $20 Sewing pets. ee $1 to $10 Sy ald t Peanut Butter—From finest peanuts. Per Ib ye ge = Jesse Newton. nstedeatias SCS, % ° Ee sSswee au’, (. hay boalinn cabanas Lb. =e ' owron . . ; | : Nate Honey ‘ jur. Josepa Newton, ars o14, | Collar Cases, $1.50 to $10 Auto Lunch Sets, "BEANS - 0 U N r a C LU 6 }zounsert of the brothers, received ll Vanity Boxey $2 to $50 florida Oranges a niree-vyear sentence. ane esse, ‘ ‘S 4 SS, : RE Ciat MILK who dil nothine more than help, $1.95 to $10 | Med. Cases. .$1.50 to $15 d ada: Country ub guard the loot, was let off by Fed- _ me . With pork and | Country Club cat Tudad «lhe: dak whe tated ey $5 to $150 Cigar Cases, $1.25 to $10 met sies Yor sca, thes Yak 2 oe sete one year and one day. Shop Bags. .$1.50 to $25 | Suitcases.......$1 to $75 Sieact A cnore iisceast=" 3 Villlan mF la) f former post- | i James Mu OANS ray, local politician, who were {ll Cowhide, Tray-Fitted Cases | : h 15c DOWN GOES THE PRICE ee harged with being the plotters of Special Genuine Walrus 18-in. Traveling Bags at $12.50 | It’s the Juice t at Counts Every Pound Guaranteed; Fresh Churned, Pound 23¢c a robbery, stood “er | and her re ‘heme Genuine Leather Bag, 18-inch $5.00 |Il | aman ——— BEANS —.. UNDRED OTHER ITEMS | — Or hiliains Wiia galiitid on plea H | | Fancy Ted. de 4. 3 C 15c ae ee has tal ee And the Best Wardrobes in America | Eat ofS S Chile rn Ta males — in Eee IK Mexene Chile Powder 12c COU NTRY CLU B DILL ccmcaeked tm thi’ part | Herat & Meisel Trunk Co. a were lke 7 ide ippare! finest filled piece IR. em se ae 12 i a ii 15 Fresh Meais CRACKERS vrceriz CAKE nan incl sca. CAKE C their price—— tb Tie Northwestern vf trage 0 a ee}. ms "7 l. lee] . ; yf Ca veecteord I Teor ‘ . — ; Pork Roast president, of Rosseau. Minnh., was ‘se or whele loins, 17c | : b> = ioe ier = ae MAR GARIN Ih. : * yy >. } \" Va ryts ror iin: ae — ‘ ’ 2 _ | ’ =) Lie Sones. ' avs wate TD! ; a 13 > R I Ti 7 f 1 é aff c fr? oy} f? — thie ooting, apprehended him as A AS } 6: ‘ ’ 47 ** Neckbones — 42 : ins Country lub “Ue 4 i ~ — -_ ; a te bats > + EN the far “etter - rtn ent “—y uniform hi at pl e we are In a cias sn ; ; if ‘ B} - } }it - " ' Gis . , ——n. | y =a eurres A rey ' a fakoen fran == ’ : , ’ . A » “PIMENTO | SWISS Suns ol the Standard of Sirloin and ten- “ ane.” ; . . has been derioin, Ih. ..... COUNTRY (LUR— COUNTRY CLI B— , ty : i f Liquor (Cases Dismissed. Foll-v*apped leaf. No Foil - a loaf; Ee : ' elated Tr Pure Lard NS SS om - “ “4 rind or waete. De- flaver of imported; ~ --- + a -* A . . 3 = rer liclense: pound, pound Bileutdere : ay c : : canes byroateg = c Ree OO pene 34+ Ase Tender Wisconsin Sifted trict 7 : Columb Suprem "cour QU ALITY—UNIFORMITY—ECONOMY Nee W hin ton Cream se mi-asharp flaver, Ib. I ee finest Fas grow f bar oa & Phenix Phila. Cream Cheese: foil 12t.c * ther ith th sc on sale genera * . ’ stitution T# FE fine at as es known. Facked Phenix Roquefort Cheese; imported; indi- rown sidual foil 10¢ Lotan or Bia berries ; can, Phenix Camembert Cheese; 4-07. wood | a i ~ 0 wo — om we are C Phenix Odorless Timburger Cheese; 5%4-07.; foil c ; raft Pimento; tin = “ee = VY | -~ mente Cheddar; tin 2¥ec Avondale Sweet Teas: can 1 Oa p a ues — Ww consi “ . “4 . . Straw or Kaspberrice: cna . 206 T toes Avoné@ale — Hanéd- map ng 2 ~4 , yon, can ae - For House Cleaning Time -- — Logan or Blac berries 3 i. oma packed To- 12c ie ek are aes ae 10 ™” No. 3, 18e; No. 2.. Asparagus: California: tips or spear: Del ' a2: ‘Straw or Raspberries; ete TF Paree t fer eompe and gray ies: tin. Ve square ran ra ft ma : Scesten red, pitted; can See Tomatoes; standard pack; No. 2 can, only, 106¢ Navy Beans; 2 pounds for j Extra select ver Vor st br Soap Powder shelied. Yo The peer of “4 H a PP ‘ORN vate, tke ¢ | 4. $m Pkes. CHURNED FRES this. 10-02. lon jug ese lend pe AS EVERY DAY IN ST. LOUIS 1 buy: can RRUSHES: soft, small, each, : large. hard, each 1%e For T i] t a B th SARDINES; in carton with key; a rea LUX: pke.. 3@c; FAB; pks.. 10c; RINSO: 2 pkes.. Llc oilet an a GENUINE HOLLAND cg mapas bi iin for : Laundry acto fitting, knit 1 5c CTAUFER g Tablets, Ac Pear! Soap wrists. Strong and Pke . eae 4c well made. Patr TOILET PAPER: Northern Tissee; best buy on market ; MATCHES: ean Safety: Imperted; 12% fall neath 4% large roll« lai BROOMS: \; «ew: compare quality; each er a KROGER'S SOAP POWDER; large size package ve 1 be > KROGER'’S WASH MACHINE SOAP; large sire pike ave See An- a ~ Ade “! ; KR: 1 2-oe. er" or = TOOTHPICKS; polished birch; 1000-count; package . 4e BPODA; large size pac age; a noancements TUESDAY Soap Prices Are Sheaheing-—It Will Pay to Lay in a Supply Dee «=F IP BG 10 &" 38c | WALTKE’S 6 ©" 25¢] ————=— I'll say it’s some cheese! THE BLANTON COMPANY ps IN THE tr 10c | FELS NAPTHA :='3:- Sc , CRYSTAL WHITE ; BSiuhill : Spruce Street—First to Second for. spreads like butter rATCH : PALMOLIV ri 2 for 15¢c IVORY ty 113c™" ic 1) | | nll HAN Hh ad rill hf Witt C Roast Beef (huck and arm, rf ’ : Mii Your Dealer Can Supply You ket-Place 10c bars. THESE PRICES GOOD ONLY IN GRLATER had LOUIS AND LAST 8ST. LOUIS STORE Sg r h

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SE PE ORT en ERE err wre. - omer : ga Nee +g : ee -£ ST LOU'S POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 11, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee eet csencnaaeene RICKEY TO REMAIN AS ACTIVE MANAGER OF CARDINALS NEXT YE A ————— . a i rrrtttttrreeeteeeneeeeeenseenenetenenes -_ i 7 meee “St. Louis Leader’s Plan Indoor Sports el eee ad American Association Four Suspend d ° 2 , iy Numbers Next Year Soccer C] bs a . Ae 19 ore Hy THEM DRLGSTORE ome u C id To Retire Reconsidered: “ 3 ’ | / si ae . ‘ } / DM KIN TRIN K b f eS ella cow Goys pee ON ’ be the , ted Press by "Not onsi ere © / | Se hemes ae: oreo’ mes | : SODIE AND USE | epurmsiitees 4 Gr ted He = J ocker Deal Hangs Fire | ee PA ee ae eT eee re nie te eh __ anne n ——_——_— | . mat fk 0 / om. pies Se Association next season, Thomes ‘ Municipal Executive — % : sisler, Mack and Huggins Confer. but 7 hrée-Cornered Trad | ae . | 3 > “ aad A World . vaniantiea,, annemmanunnamn ttt tee to Hear Plea of wire P -paker of Northwestern Placed at anc cobgges > | quested | > ow Gelet Men. Re Against Pass Attack —Park Quarter yr % “~*~ " 4 > ie . Fails to Materialize—J ojnt o— ; es ting of ‘ot alga f the Manieigas be held a ie i i iis Ol Brecia) tm the 4 ; . “~~ — on fs en \ min % ‘ mor?! ‘V,ening a Pe R E’S D the wee k. hers but with the ne = ae . ; iir — = \ V\\ 4 I : : » AP i ~ # , -anees \ .~\ . ' Boe — “=a B. rer. RO ‘ ee . ; ' - nla ye annmeare achir tne Ci : @ ee ae 8 lowe Ned chic Mtfe eocceoeecs s+ ADFAmson Mine eeu Dyne Mis One lowa Tikit Puaré Nort the three-ring circus toda and the playine world ha The Club owners meeting in - — Be i= = Sve: , 4 Aaah j | -— lentif t : if i! ‘ nh ; in Seesame owsers, meeting 1 : ms meres eemgutneeaeciesie SS —— = Brees, - =i = seg having refused Gil ery olution $3 a} urnin ~ ‘ ir Tlie can Text of American Ss - ~- . + 3 | 4 ! | . , ~ — £ | | | | - | | | s | | pe 5 ' —————— * z : : . : sur which wil — ’ : . . ood = J: a : ioe-e ~ ’ . © : . ss : aah baa rsiry . - ~ A - ork _— 7 ee netted. aaa hw —— if — oe Te Resolution Indorsing = se : | B == Ba = SSF $75,000 for Tigers Lesiie O'Connor, secretary Commissioner Landis = oe : | |: S: a, —> eae - diss : - — —S_S__— — . —— ae uenitaielitain ee | Yor! putt mew i vailable for football : if reguiation “Se ! sidered them in making my rr to S*+. Louis fans deve ped 7 oa | 7 se - cat in these days of | son cetoow9 —_— in order ae tions at all, save in such cases 3t was the virtual admission o! Tt; me ie Gy Phot in ai > \A = = — - YF a a milli -doliar wm reared to ae gp ' as I was able to make com a Manager Branch Rickey f the firs elleve 1 m | | ni _— . a ee more or leas playing ability. nals active 1} ring ; 7 ae ’ pi ms : . “ pane re be 7 ee = lengthened the fiel Then, too, there are any number. campaizt . , : ‘ — : ' ‘ mace , . S35 ina : a perry 36 ' ’ lime ions ty of other selectors of All Western Rickey just an’? «* ‘ of the | csi 2 a ra : — ; . , ver r : ae ; ‘ a Lu ¢ rac- tis 1 sufficiently ible me exhibition games eral days ago tl . for All-Western rating for my reach from ris { tock. Played s¢ rt nd third §«,., op | err Ss : ent. | - tomary line plunging . an Been eee ee a | eee a eee players. I advance nothing but «a Rickey has been end: ring to! for ' , ist yea! —— +Pi4 maee ) Branch Ricl mad ait IY ; th Amer- pen field running hby has ap- | °C! SSepores OF SS _ ee to SIEM Gay hago @ record of- faithful, successful | nt empt ' . | ¥ eve me | Thy, coe. ee a : achievement of the Notre Dame “MO PPO EE on fe : ; Cardinals that he ould agai? ear 5 ovran nlaver “i h 'e iret Whelea«ale —e _ team, and the judgment of the ind!- : SRG Lppre ake e | , a : ct the firet c aah viduale that make it up, by the Of James Petty. a right-hane Indi. Hugsins to } tting in :- = Sea cperiment was =. sda tack peceanere: ae 5 ate tory nunicipal theta ate p) individuate who select All-Westers SNapoiis pitcher The 4 | m. % hy ' , ; st c of ayy . ; e of , is f e exnsnst ames | i: from 1913 | % teams, will take care of itseif. UP because Mk . oe _ Phils Get Minor Leag 4 ; : . ' ‘ : | ; ‘ veland. >is . , . . +h | , , —_ . Th oo , ; tea? - ; . ~ / Rs Raker at Pullbeck. meee foc . | e Phils \ ' : : | a ; ont tine tide wee olda ~ | batt Pre 8 Sey ee ; pron Sogo otaine ro? am iid il a 7 ee The first departure I have made ) ter sleep a ) : . | ity 7 is 7 AOR en matte lowev SP tthiemalbacae a ee er 1d . ni fe ™ my selections that will require fean League v: ri} — : FP fe 1g phe men Del asioned a allel a, RR posed but will direct theme Raker of Northwestern at fullbac’y. lana : oe lies cen Wor 10 vears’ ie te aa Pe , nena Bi nee ‘wh. | ion to the backers and — #é#(qThis move is not dons simpy In conferen eee | nbex, Ee a hin "the game Se ae : on. | OS r “ee Be «Odecause Baker, as one of the out- Rrowns. Means Nothing. ee a eee ee At Cleveland, Coa Fenenga is; °*" casaegm eT a “ "He standing backfield players of the - . es » Wer hey a ' : .% oe ) . Gians and mnie XM } that »w rte .iN¢ } | : hea, e a ; es oe poe BSi! | ck in = - aie ae : natior nown sporting § al : tput abroad. 1 tained ter Bawebe ate he 1924 f aud | od William Tosa ‘farkin of loWa: Uc As a matter of f : e de red hen ras : : : : - : aes : , . eee : -_ — : 2 F that thie deal im the ven” | + , aa > he. ame ~ ; steel : & ' = heel ck : p training f : Christmas —— — i B | rae corer” | the Phils purphased two pitcher ) ot foster a “Holr-in- | amount of winnings on the En- "Tne fic game Saturday wi'l battle, With far weather gester-| either sacity, the sain est Quart ready ‘oO aAnnour P ; Bas ei . , Coast Fight Game “ih : P4aSi) LUI i eT t 7 . ' ‘ {> ' ‘ — ‘ ° . . ‘ wen? +s yc? — . = 4 : . ~ oe te t ir : geusion at th Te tans — , . , = = =r Pe : ; ~ : = : cé 5 e ? me at 1:15 mi. : tiff pract wit] passing : the ted ms ne a ° Parkin of Iowa ils @ shade the Be wee anection, pan chien To Be Suspended : me = ~_ inning and kicking continuing t ict: will We better of Rockwell of Michigan. i dhe players inv 3 * : Dy eat | HE man who will succeea | SISLER TO PLAY IN cupy mos tin — Toe Bana doth can do thelr work tn Re detate ie Fiecias |. n “spit ‘ nos» Not Even Four-Round Bouts = | masa leader of American SQUASH TENNIS EVENT — 7 "* T'sers now have lightly | ' TEER tac more of the quaittion of 8 AiKiINg apyou't ; | @utuate . } : ; . : ; , ait a = ‘ ad ; i 7 : : . : ’ ' r } ’ ‘ eo. : 5 . f n > K to the rh even? :s jJivided int +] ‘ ers refused to follow Ban Johnson ‘ we thy ney ir ee, re" =| ' : ne ' fund 'w v ighbred is ‘lasses, A. Band C. Sisler is play- : ' Brown of Michigan hada shade . . | rr a, so | ' f pred—Kentu ne the cla 3 the better of it, in my calculations, their preside: n his v : | Ww Misasioner Lan. vesterd er " - a : . ) noon. wvrhevy wen’ FOLLOW THE ARROW AND YOU FOLLOW THE STYLE 20¢ each dorsed Landi« 7." bh Johnson bad , . - : : : - rrigNa ry tT tT) C hima en sitting at the rhe cca ft ' “a : : Fea . . > > . " > ™ ; re i ar ’ si tke Berney listening to ea OS ul oe — ae be mae , — ge . rar Oe | $/"5. 0086 are Boasted a year ago would f “ " a I MEN | ON ALL. STAR him in anything he asked, vote £ eif i: her war bebe SOLLEGE SOCCER TEAM Pard to Replace. his arch enem) lohns Landis.” ft | TO - . Landis wasn't here for his tri- mae ) ired after the meet ' ’ \ : umph. He is at Rochester finn. ne “We feel that Johnson has where Mre Landis | ers Sut been unjustified in cn go. though the eathering im this city. Griffith Turns on sonneen. The American lLeacuersx by Col. Jacob Ruppert ei ; : var Mees and (Clark Griffith of + 8 Meshinates Senators, put throwch fos whee ee nee . , ST. LOUIS BOY AT their indersement of ! “ EES So oh oe orace Jo? Rough om the Committee. ie ie. creat. ILLINOIS TO BE HONORED C@llent worker, and was the most a * t member of a powerful 4 4 : Setr. Nebraska tackle, is, 1 be- Good Cutting E Block — r * : a y s rie . ~ 5 s/t vy ‘Mine ; ; " Wood ii ; iii at A : (Ale in > ; lt ¥ — constructed. Made rs ~~ 7 ~ Map le stoek, the blocks are § ng and oP a ry service, FOR HAND DINKING (General Uses) 10x20x24 24x16x24 vercoat of Trojan 36x14x24 4 - Woolens, FOR MACHINE USE 3 22x11x10 44x14x10 33x14x10 46x14x10 48x14x10 es NEW DEEP POINTED } (set Full Partieulars From the ‘‘United’’ Man oF COLLAR STYLE THAT Our Loeal Branch MEETS WITH GREAT |! | FOR SHOE FACTORY USE FAVOR. . ‘tod St M Machinery sti COLLARS} | »...imensescu ~ eon didn’t have a word t eens Phe Nat the resolution was adopt. th n . fs Before the reecUlar tmeet . ret | hat : ' fw Board of directors met anu ) = ei rs ; 1. Huff to Speak Here. the charges of Johnaeen that _ tree tf ' Ras» _ 9 exists in the Pacif t are Barrar . The directors dectde Was not enough preof that the matter was cutside the : fediction ef the league and tabie the matter The resolution of confide: Landis Was presented bv CG of the world's Ruppert mad VAT PASAOAT LAL AE DREZNER IE NIL NID ACL AE DIE IEF AD AAAI trons geve a8 bis opinion

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Four Suspended ‘Soccer Clubs Are Granted Hearing b] 7 - Municipal Executive Commit. tee to Hear Plea of Caron. delet Men. e | xecy. the Municipal eld at Sher. lity Center to. 5 O'clock, for lence in Clubs com. ; at Carondelet “USpPeNnsion for field UOlll mit. Om the hedule © imache adway the De SUSpend. lay last ‘Sted a ive Com. hey intend on ’ ) ; LIMe I stand the ounds of “priority. Live Trees Kemoved. Grounds 2° upon which terested clubs refused to the | the In- Play for was short of regulat length when the gea.- opened and in order that the same clubs would not be forced to play under a handicap all Season. Director William Yorger ordered that Group and Group Two should alte laving a series (of three games on ench grounds. | Group One prot d that they had rrounds 1, We inting out that nf ast three weeks, ion s0n (one rnate, p A prior rig itiam Schumac! 1 | he had heen mber "| league six ears, 7 the esnaTr 1e]) the iving on ason. Yor- was no such publ ®iger replied that there li thing priority in a fiand that the i force: to altern To remove the ory Park live field rroups aATe lection tn | Grounds | removed lengethene: dimensior Tw Department trees and regwulatio:, the four re. tn lionwever ioned above again ry) 7 : a: \ | retained fines taker vy the M ciation biret prose 7 ed. inicipal Asso. Wholesale Suspension. the firet o the dat- entit.« under understood that charte of the leaqcue the individual ban that may ‘Ye their atten- man- easion in N17 cinal athletics, ' “aq ‘AS pad Team Cam. John Rev, J, Yorger is utlive : - "aie Vv”. : The TI chatirmat neon AT) Coach of the Notre Dame Football Team. ~ SOUTH BEND, Dec., 11.—The first question the reader is going | to ask, after surveying my selections for the 1924 All-Western Toot- | pall Team, is going to be: What about Notre Dame players? 1 have not mentioned Notre Dame's players, nor have I con- déered them in making my selece- tots at all, save in such cases a1 Was able to make comparisons of various players’ offensive anid gefentive ability as shown agains: Notre Dame this season. The reasons why Notre Dame’s players are not figured in this giection aro obvious. To begin with, I would be open to the charge of prejudice, were I to name my own players, er such of them as mernea All! Western rating. Then, too, there a4 perfect understanding between whe players and myself, their each. At Notre Dame, tne root- ball team is considered as a team. not as a OOliection of individuais, of more or less playing ability. Then, too, there are any number of other selectors of All Western teams, Who have no official con- rection with Nofre Dame, who can pass their judgement on the players without danger of being accused of bias. And, finally, I make no claim for All-Western rating for my players. I advance nothing but a record of faithful, successful achievement of the Notre Dame team, and the judgment of the Iindl- viduals that make it up, by the individuals who select All-Western teams, will take care of itself. Baker at Fullback. The first departure I have mad- ii my Belections that will require some explanation, is the placing of Baker of Northwestern at fullbac’:. This move is not bécduse Raker. as one of the out- sanding backfield players of the alwavs doné simpy | season, Fast or West, had to be put} on the team, and a place had to be found for him because there two other very flashy, very efficient Lecks that rating, in Grange of Bahr of Purdue. t is my way of putting tozether a team that would be defensively strong against forward passing. It is a matter of .Saturday by Saturday record that the fullbacks of the West have been weak }@eainst a pass attack. faker inot. Besides this, he ts land can hit tbe line with irivine force, ing and passing and running complishments and you have a full- back good enough for any man’s team, mythical or otherwise. Grange and Bahr as Backs. I cannot see how Bahr of Pur- due can be left off the team. is a splendid attacking force, who combines all the ‘routine perform- ance of a-backfield man With a riarked degree of the specfacular. = is terrific Grangre, s2 course, is the man #whose name goes down first on any | the man about whose rank | ‘eam, and right to it there can be no doubt. The most talked of player ‘f many a season, this sturdy chap has lived up to all his fine notices. He was an improvement this sea- gon over last, when his sparkling work was limited greatly to run- ning With the ball. This season he as well, and added new tricks to his .running attack. | There was a shortage were | deserved All-Western | llinois and | | | rugged, | Add to this his kick- | ac- | Here | was a well-coached forward passer | of good | itacticians among the quarterbacks | formers, Parkin of Iowa Considered Best Quarterback and Leader Parkin of Iowa is a shade the better of Rockwell of Michigan, and both can do their work in handy fashion. Parkin, I beleive, had more of the qualities of a ader, and all this combined to tive him the call over the Michi- fan man. Cunningham of Ohio State didn't feceive the publicity that his splen- 4 playing throughout the season Merited. He was very strong in al! fepartments of his game, and makes a fine running mate for Otto of Iowa, who is, perhaps, the fitstanding end of the’ conference this year. Brown of Michigan had a shade the better of it, in my calculations, Wer Claypool of Purdue, their mses being similar to those of Par- and Rockwell. The two were / tasily the best of the centers with ‘whom I have concerned. myself in iy discussion, though the crop of ‘“Witers was better, on the average, than usual. Abramson of Minnesota was a 3 defensive guard, and had ms bettér in his territory. Ponde- Me of Chicago is an all-around ex- ea t worker, and was the most i fe l member of a powerful lieve, the greatest in the country. A great man in size, a furious charger, a hard tackler, and a man who plays always as if inspired. Van Dyne of Missouri is not fur behind Weir, nor. for that matter are Hancock of Iowa and Cox of Minnesota. Where a line has to be somewhere, in selecting an All- Western team, it must be noted that, generaly speaking, there were fewer players this season who far tutranked others at their respec- t.ve positions, thag has been the case in many seasons. In my second team, I have list- cd such players as impressed me most, after the All-Western eleven. (Copyright, 1924.) drawn That unselfish sportsmanship one of the fundamentals of a cham- pion football team has been exem- plified this week by the players of the undefeated Notre Daine eleven. Football fans will undoubtedly be surprised to find no mentiqn of the Notre Dame players on Knute Rockne’s all-star Midwest ~ team. Rockne’s explanation is as follows: “My boys made the decision them- selves. I knew that Grange had to be in the backfield. I. believe that Notre Dame has one of the greatest backfields that ever worked togeth- er, but somebody had to make room is Weir, Nebraska tackle, is, I be- ‘ hy ; % ‘ ¥ 4 With a bit of hesitancy ‘ h 7 A custom - tailored | Wercoat of Trojan - Woolens, z. $75 Self-interest puts a bit of hesitancy into our recom- mendation of Trojan woolens for Overcoatings. With their modest self- woven diagonal and diamond patterns and subdued Shades of gray, tans and blues, they hd¥e, even among fine woolens, an enviable record for wear. Many avercoats we tailored four or five years ago of Trojan woolens are being worn this season. stripes | of the West this S€ason., rather than ' ;}any lack of strong mechanical per- | upw | 7 |: | a VAN DYNE OF: MISSOURI “PICKED BY ROCKNE FOR: ALL-WEST TEAM eee a ~~ i i he i i i a ; ERIE FEATHER WHO BOXES LOUIS TERRY IN COLISEUM SHOW , a a a i i i i a na a i i a a i a CHARLES FLASHER, Of Wilmerding Athletic Club, Erie, a. Jefferson Park. $700, At ‘irsi race, maidens, aii ages, one imitrepid ... Toddy Toast Glad) \ Miss begzettey New Hope cap. five and a haif " me 1] ar 5 be Preeszv Sneezy *Esecarpolette *Rattle Shot *Remn inf *Waukulla . Dame team and up to the players selves. The unanimous decision was that if any single worthy was to be eliminated, the team would voluntarily claim to any individual honors, I consider this a rare example of sportsmanship and ness. I would not do otherwise than meet their request.” the Notre squarely put it i—E rest B.. Atta | second: | even, 5% os we ge Tapange, ; -_ 2. oe ie | a ‘ - “ . * ’ . ° ee ee et ee we ee —— them- | Rlaye™ | éntire | withdraw | ° lack of selfish. | Results Racin and tries At Jefferson Park. Weather, clear; track, heavy. FIRST RACE, 700, claiming, 2-year- olds, 107 first: Deadlock, 405 iMergier). 1 to 6, second: Martha Moore, Stevens), 2 tft 1. third. Time. Koellia. john. Permarco Booneville and Tulane also ran. FIFTH RACE, $1000, handicap, year-olds, 6 iuriongs: Elector, (Mergier), & to, 2, 4 to 5B, 1 to 8, Pedagogue, 117 (Robbins). even, 2 second; Buttreas, 105 (Harvey), 1 bir T Will Weils, ‘lenmore algo ran. (TH I Time .1:16. LACE, $700, claiming, 3-year- olds and up, mile and a sixteenth: Gayly. ae ¢- 5, even, 2 to 5, first; (Swanson), ven. 2 to &, 109 (Dawson) for 2- l to 3. Elsass , ima Donna, », third. T » 1:64 Juno, Searchtlieht Mary Maxim, Vennie and Bygone Days RACE—S700. 5 to Peacs Pal, Summer aiso ran. claiming, i- } . Mile and a {friong: Ever- (Harvey). #8 to 10. to 3, ; Suppliant. 100 (Dawson). even. second: Flying Devil, 108 (Swan- > -— > se 8 Timé, 1:59 2-5. Purity and Soggarth Aroon also ran. Jefferson Park Scratches First race—Wartfare, Frightful, Valen- tino, Hazy, Dave Goldie, C. T. Worthing- ton. Second race—Miss June. Fourth— Whirling Dun, May Girl, San Heéedron. Invictus, Gladys V., Frank Monroe. . Sixth ’ Bey ii and Chaplet. Sich. > Aad At Havana. Weather clear; track fast . *" RACE, maidens, al! ages. claim- one-hail ickens). 7 to 2. 6 to 5. 3 to 1OL (Hofn). 4 to I, Suzuki 105 «Tauidie}. 1:08 3-5. O. C.. Hutch- insoh,. Vain Ellie. Darkwood., Moon, Grenade, Parnell Blues and Roya! Spring aiso an BHDOOND RACE, yids and up, six furlonges—The 3: 107 (Neal), Gon- withim to 6 > , & to : (McDonald). . = , Angelina 104 third Time 14 2-! Liege, Biddliedee and Forty T iH{RD KRACK, claiming. 3-y: 6 furlongs Copyright, n to 2. firet: K 5, second: third rime, Eelman. . Thesealy and Vickie Dix eal- 9 fan, FUURTH RACE, Allowances, all a ! 110 first: second: (Téchg@old). 1 to 2 ird. Kuffan, My boy 8 €a ae Lge. even. 2 to Ob The Dic- 110 ” third 4 3-5 or Cross ; RACE ge. 3-year-olds and urlot 103 iNeai), 2 Variation, seco f U5 iMeCade). 2-5. Reliability, cailonge, Parvenu Capt. and Pilentycoos RACE—CGaiming and 70 vards . 38 to ll, even, Cavaleadou If. 1138 ¢P. Porn) 5. second: Pirate Mcttee. 6. third, Time. $e * Nuyaka. Evelyn, lilustrator and Bodanésky also - > — At Tia Juana. T RACE, Runaway, “lying Orb, third At Havana. S600, Runleign first; 3-year-oldg and up- Awning .. ....107 Crestwood Boy Fondia Me ..; t Royaline oie Piurality 3-year-olds and OO Biack TOD ...-.. 2 Miss Miami 109 Favette 3-year-olds and Collie Tokalon hKoyai Springs... Seven Sowers ... Little Smile... Momentum Trace, $700, ¢ 2-year-olds and , five and a haif . «6enee furlongs: 3-year-olds and Reliability bie 3-year-olds and rds: (“zardom Conecript Liena . Wms .« se Also elimibie: Green Briar Bob Baker Yermak ., Midni Huekleberry » eee Eternity os ae Richard Murray.108 * Dutham- Duplex _ Blades are a : wt i « “ . PDURHAM-DUPLEX Blades must be perfect be- fore they can leave the factory. And we spare no effort to keep ‘em that way. Because rubbing against paper dulis a keen edge, we hang these exquisite edges out of harm’s way on pat- ented tabs. They don’t come into contact, even with the wrapper, until the blade is actually used. That's why the long, keen Durham-Duplex Blades teif their whole story right on the face! THREE HANDSOME NEW DURMAM-DUPLEX SETS Interchangeable Blades 50c for package of 5. At All Leading Dealers The Blades'Men Swear By-not At to i, | 8-vear-olds | Cently lost on the referee’s decision oppose Charles | furiongs—Libyan | Summer ! ; mer ‘Six Intercity Bouts Feature Amateur Program of 17 Matches at Coliseum Tonight Boxers From Pittsburg, Indianapolis, Kansas City and Erie, Pa., Oppose St. Louis Stars—O’Neil Meets Pirrone in a Local Championship Match. Seventeen boutS are assured by the official entry list for the Business ‘Men's Athletic Club’s amateur boxing show to be held at Because of the strict supervision of the newly appointed Registration Committee of the Western A. A. U., there will be no cancellation of bouts because of the failure of the contestants to appear as scheduled. Six bouts in which visiting boxers ,. the Coliseum this evening. will Gppose some of the best local talent will feature the program which is one of the most interest- ing that has been attempted here in many years. There will be three boxers from Indianapolis, one from Pittsburg, one from Kansas City and another from Erie, Pa., in the spécial bouts*in addition to nine contests between St. Iouis boxers. RPecause of the number. of en- gagements scheduled, the commit- tee has prepared to start promptly at .8:30 p. m. A welterweight bout will be fur- nished by Wilfred Parker of Indi- anapolis and Frank Powers of the Municipal A. A. Parker has lost but three bouts in 25. Two of his | defeats were taken from the na- ' tional amateur champion of 1922, Harry Simmons, and the runner-up die Gleason. Powers is the local Mufticipal champion. Eddie Kaiser of the South Broad- way A. C. meets Lawrence Prultt of Indianapolis. Pruitt's two de- feats in 20 bouts were suffered at the hands of Harry Marcus, national champion, and Lazarus of Cornell University for- Joe in ithe Olympic trials last spring. Sansone Meets a Champion. Mike Sansone, Western A. A. TI. defeated Joe Butler of W, | flyweight champfon, who shaken Pittsburg. | ».| will be given a severe test by Don Ferrum, | : 'Manson of Pittsbure, winner of a a) ges, | (Smith), 64 1038} eter | skillful recent open tournament for the Al- legheny district championship. Manson possesses the title formérly held by W. C. Lyons of Pittsburg. who eliminated Sansone from the Western Olympic trials. Eddie Goldberg, one of the mést of local amateur boxers. | will oppose Theodore Hunt of Indi- janapolis while Louls Terry, who re- ‘to Goldberg. ) | 109 | LOS | (countess Claridge #2 | *- ene 101 up- | * will Flasher of Erie; Pa. Boxers Weight in at 3 P. M. All the visiting boxers were tin the city this morning and all cdn- testants in the Intercity ers at the National Athletic Ass6- ciation gymnasium at 3 p. m. There Was one absentee, Louis Terry, who i ‘for the title in the same year, Ed- | —_—————omaee - ’ | Kinney has proed _of conceding a matches | | weighed jn before the Commission- a ee ie i ee i ee ee ae i ENTRIES FOR AMATEUR | ; SHOW AT COLISEUM | ) i a i a Intercity Matches. Don Manson, Pittsburg. ve. Mike sone, B. M. A. C.. fieweignt, class. lawrence Pruitt, Indlanapbdlls, vs. Eddle Kaiser, S. B. A, C., bantamweighft class, Carl Kinney, Kansas City, vs. Billy Sin- coff, National A, C., featherweight class. Theodore Hunt, Indianapolis, vs. Fddie Goldberg, National A. Cy, featherweight class, Charles Plasher. San- Pittsburg, vs. Louls Terry. S. B. A. C., featherweight ¢lass. Wilfred Parker. Indianpolis, vs. Frank Powers, Mullanphy A. C., middleweight clase. Olass A. CLASS—Tony Pirrone, Sher- man A. C., vs. Eddie O'Neil, 8. B. A. C. 112-POUND CLASS—Bruno Klaesner, §&. C.; Paul Lang, 8S. B. A. C.; Joe lo ee @& Class B. Class ©, 1900-POUND CLASS—Rag Schnurman, Mullanphy A. €.- Joe Adele, Mullanphy A. C.: Joe Gnouly, Rock Springs A. C, 108-POUND CLASS—Louis Kosloff, Mu!- lanphy A. C.: Harry,Dorso, B. M. A. C. 118-POUND CLASS—Tom Lavene, Tower A. ©.: Steve Erdtman, Mullanphy A. C.; Edw. Marvin. Mullanphy A. C.: Eddie Burke, Sherman A, C. 12G-POUND CLASS—John Holstein, 8. B. A. C.: Roman Krmentz, 8. B. A. C.; Albert Oliver. 8S. B. A. C.i Lewis Hatmaker, unattached. 1355-POUND CLASS—Harold E. Mayer, People's Motorbus A. C.; Harry Winkle, Aaico Electric A. C.; Frank Krall, Mul- lanphy A. C.; Herman Dunlap, Beacon A. ©. HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS—Joe Young, Tower A, C.: Robert Ken, Missouri Na- tional Guard. 108-POUND No bouts, — _— — is to meet Charles Flasher of Erie, Pa. He will weigh in tonight. All principals were within the weight limit prescribed. Billy Sin- coff of the N. A. A., will have a} five-pound weight advantage over Carl Kinney of Kansds City, but himself tapable few pounds. Chairman Probst announced this afternoon that Harry 8S. Sharpe would referee and Judge Robert W. Hall and Seneca Taylor would act a6 judges. —steel equipment —double track—rock ballast —powerful locomotives Daily through Cali- fornia Limited Pull- man. 266E —4 daily California trains, includ- ing the exclusively first-class California Limited. Fred Harvey meals The Santa Fe is the only line under one ‘management “all the way,” thus insur- ing uniformity of service. Make your Pullman reservatict. early. Through Pullmans via Grand Canyon National Par —open all the year details J. C. Sartelic. Gan. Agent B. HM. Dallas, Dist. Pass. Agt. SA le et Gibbons Would Fight McTigue | Or Gene Tunney Also Declares Willingness to Meet Champion Dempsey NE - - - — Again. By the Associated Press. r NEW YORK, Dec. 11. — With one stroke of his pen, Tommy Gib- bons, St. Paul heavyweight, who knocked dut Kid Norfolk of Balti- more in the sixth round Tuesday night, Has challenged Mike Mc- Tigue and Gene Tunney, and has declared his willingness to mect Champion Jack Dempsey again. Meanwhile, Tex Rickard is busy on plans for a match outdoors early in the summer, in which Gib- bons and Dempsey are expected to figure. He is sald to have changed his mind about holding the fight in Madison Square Garden in May just before the ancient area is razed. . Harry Wills, négro, who defeat- ed Luis Angel Firpo in Jersey City, also is on the list of acceptable op- ponents, according to Gibbons’ manager, Eddie Kane. Another title contender came ou* —_——— | a | _—" ~ —_ —_ ar on ncn a BRL OS SO a a a a ee el aa A ad Basketball Scores MUNICIPAL LEAGUB. Open Division. Lowe-Campbell 30, Rewinding Cleb 11. Mermods 28, Leacocks 1%. GIRLS’ SODALITY LEAGUE. St. Michaels @, Immneculnte Con- ceptién Team 2. Hob Whites 26, St. Leos 3. OTHER SCORMs, Ranken 13, ©. B. C. 12. Snopes TEMPLE UNIVERSITY OF PHILADELPHIA SEEKS TO ENGAGE BILL ROPER the "Associated Presa. PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 11.—Ath- letic authorities of Temple Univer- sity of this city are understood to be negotiating for the services of William W. Roper, football coach at Princeton. His contract with Princeton expired this fall and he has intimated that it will met be renewed, At a meeting of the student body, faculty and alumni tomorrow, it is expected that a definite offer will be made to Ropér. Temple University has more than 11,000 students but has not taken a prominent part in sports. ‘ Armature By ee a ~ . when Tiger Flowers defeated the former middleweight champlon, Johnny Wilson. It was the negro‘'s first appearance in the Garden, an4 he so impressed fans that « match with the champion, Marry Greb of Pittsburg, is predicted, of the Christmas Fund clashes TT TT #1) ys ji Puritano Fino 13c or 2 for 25c the size and color that. eS the same mild, ae « .¥ * Ws fe was ee ae be » ae . Ma Y Mees. a . ~ a a a i * 7 ‘ ¢ a ° Gs suit yourtaste—10to30q, G. H. P. Cigar Co. Ines “Phila. Pa. se en enn nacre ol neni ay ' SA is es Bo tise vt best “ee ~

Page 42

i 7 + 2 | m residence, 6041 Westm: | JOHN WOHRADSKY J&.. be given only at a loss. | to i ikount Olive Cemetery. : JULIAN M. GIBSON, Sec’y -— > tg eg 45 A sams. 3965 __ 2506 North Market. | enings LAUN DRESS—Sit.- colored: for cleaning. | 1580. . CANVASSERS a a > kK t} oa . + an Missour: Read Roa 4 C litions Dec. 10. , 1s so ye Ae t ~ Henry | M os ~- commun! ieation | this eve 05 Oregon fe) | LEARN TO DANCE—Lessons at any a expetienced. Fk iomont I an = ~ , pp | nsas Luke (nee Apel Roder-| ming at 7. Business and election of of- | ——— | classes nightly: results guaa «nts LAUNDRESS—Sit.. wants Friday 4 od LICITORS—-# | mc ™ mund ee Hany Miechieabare L. 1. LOWBRY. W._M. ic)/ PUSS E— Lost: containing money. Famous- expert instructurs: prices reasnazhle: cir Saturday. . ‘ ox 7 = ‘ ouae ie L i? re ne f rt # n aR : : : , 568M o is and h t DRO HD ty. Clear; roads | nd. Mrs. Harry Mee kl naburs Barr. 34 floor lavatory: reward. Return as on request. Arcadian Szncel. 2523 iG NDReaS _* a ‘Romont 2368M Cal ay ‘ f pouee i 7. | POODLE—Lost; Tuesday: puppy: on Ore- | | LUKE—Entered into rest on Wednesda | 7 TON LODGE No. 613. A. F. . and | on between Laf ayette and Geyer; sick | A ii aad reward | award additional bus nian tn be Edna Levi, dear g: 2 | beg rat Fy a i. pies ee Ki ine’s please es — “a . —_—- ethene twesten, snetan - fadies, | LAUNDRESS Sit. colored; first teed. Miss Grace Adams. vrivate cance NURSE— Sit , tor, baby: or r housegir!; good PARTNER Wi Wed —~For Temple at 1:45 Dp. m | f 5099 I ‘or 1972. (cH) | invest (4) studio. 5 Delmar. Forest iv. 2. rountry girl investment 4 in 6447 Wel ismar. money at: Are Again | _ Speen Ci lear; sspads good. | mneral fro , 2931 rett | Temi Heard. % | to St. Augustine — ‘al- | AUGUST H. SANTE | WRIST WATCH—Lost: Grand-l “Leader | ME ED Z P. B. X. OPR—sit _ 4 years’ exper ence subs'antia | ae - | . : . eis ry wie a: ' = a - ito St ine , ; CHARLES F. DREHMANN. h~ dining room, Monday; monogram G. M DETECTIVES | Can furnish city reference. Call Lindell ~ : > e. CEME T ERIES” | var) nang. : is in > aa GEORGE Cosi oF. T.: reward. Olive s. 5 (os) | TES >. M s i i I al a> PUES >> “sl ST , at a or . ~~ = ~~ . - ’ —_ . ae ya r Sat , Al r GERO | WRIST WATCH—Lost: gray band: in.| DETECTIVE— ‘Lady | does shadowing and . o 49 at home: * ~ "er © : | bany S836W : } >. m., — : — Commanders e P As investigating COMMITTEE DECIDES | ‘ . loved son of William H. and) ————————————————— eg {~ HM. Tuesday. Reward. Lin-| erence. 2ige Jackssa. S057 West “— WomMAN_ an - - O}4 { GROVE Mathrine Mittendorf (nee Scheer), broth [i a — Lindell 2223. : (8) OMAN—Sit.: refined; to take care of |AUTOMOBILE 5 =z TO DEF ER . At ’ N PAT Ss) . ne Sdemden ie ank Peis- SPECIAL NOTICES _ A ta RST ATH EY etre gr graduat! ng EX-OFFICER WM. E. LA CHASE —_ children by the hour. Cabany S1S1WW. | new cars: only thes ae rio! one eo ay som shew and unole, in hi -ARENTS LACE YOUR CHILDREN a 2 3 s260W. * ~ Reward. P.; gold band. hat ing. Investigating. locates missin a (4) | Call Carondelet Buick (c) dz. Ol ~ WOMAN—Sit.: colored: laundry work or & Page. Grand and Wer as ee ed ap. OR en ; "> “ND PLAYROOM «WHILE —$—_—_______ ple. Titie Guaranty Bi _ The Cemetery Unusual ee mon, rg wm 31 SHI PING. : SD A DELMAR BL. F 4 WRI WATC H— —Lost : platinum, inside | 62 ic8) Ph gle by the day: references. Lin- | | AUTO =) Fi - PERPETUAL CHARTER Hunt avenue, Sat 3, at 2 p.| EST Z066R 2) y iaght. perhaps, Chade Petal, Re. aa Sy a | sper inal | PERPETUAL CARE n. and thence to the New St. is | SppCiAL NOTICH—1, Henry J. Studt, of | v el. Re- WOMAN—Sit.: with 2-yearl fa. | xwell | Decision Probable ; 'c) | SPECIAL NOTICE—I, » ae . ra. Call 5423. “_(5)| DRESSMAKING—MUILLINERY | housework: embisred “coanle® a3 Stet tae = : lepho : ‘emetery. ° Br St. Louis. - : ‘ ; — 7 hg = : ~ em. - - vr a = = — . é“ coches waa | MORAN—Ex tered into ress Dec. 9. 195%.) Stat a hereby «ive pot he at wate - Lost: white - old. syn- | DRESSM AKER—Piain sewing and dreas- Page bi ase ET | W “209. Pees -Mispatch. and white gold | 58043. WOMAN—Sjt;. neat. colored, wants part | Next W ee ee ’ ’ ; e \ , ; ] : he respons bie ‘or ony d hom Li 4 lé ‘ —_— | > « - >. . es sa’ > - Dan a: dow nm? distr =f. a - makin iz to oO at 10 i. nD e.) n Roa hust ; ‘ Marv J. M 1 (nee Fart contracted | after this date by any- | ward Grand S271M ic Wednesday: re Pe dl 62) | tin rk, morning or night, by ap-| ah . : -_ : : , fA :, Do SS = intrmen Delmar 5098 Ww EX PE RIE ’ Absent Members Are Ex-| > ap . Mrs. Teresa Larson and John F. Moran, os 9 SHENRY J. STUOT. )/ | | WORMAN-—Git.: heuscheepinn. wile | UNDERTAKERS ur dear father-in-law and grandfather SPECIAL NOTIC feistlinger. | Found | INSTRUCTION | Pe 11d: im motherless home. Box pat | — _— : inera es riday. Lec. ' = R209 ~ st th Jetterson City of ot. - i sins Ost TF Jispatch. pected to Be Present. PEETZ tA eR, ToT. ee an tee tee Sa sourl, 4s Tal give | FOU oy es ck and tan hound. Deimar | LADIES—Learn marcelling: cheap rates| wi MAN—Sit.: micdle-aged: oo | AUTOM , Cemeter CARs tae, “ei .) notice that I will m ee eee ie . Ses) ut . We fam of adults: n NEW FUNERAL PARLOR ; ny ebts contracted after this date Dy FOUND BY POLIC E. — sae Virginia ee Mera-| Flory. 3167 dulte: . washing Mrs. E P. “3025 L. AFAY eTTE AV | MORELAND—oOn Wednesday. ny} ife, ssie ‘(eistiinge EE BES Eighth District—4 a ee ulture - tor t! ost beautti! ful funeral 1924 at 10:4 40 a m.. THUR BE] eu 8B. ” Fifth D istrict ee ' LADIES fara Dealt culture: eur plan . A ales pave profitable busi-/ — . ES . . No =e T now appears likely that the r SIV gy enables you to * ‘ 4 . _ tis . -_= oe , . ra2on } nd i ‘ ; . = ae - | ness. Call or write for free cst or ans pridinance re MEOGEIS FCG- GE RAGH ITY | ; 12 ichi! ast 7 vent. 11 months os 1 lon! a enanae i > + es. — te) @ ao : : "genera ~~ way . or +}, = i¢eas -- Fubpert : ' nliace from residenc SOUTHERN DISTRICT, OF ‘TLL NOIS | CARPENTDHR VI BIT. EP. Alte : _EAR TELae Py be BEC H oo ral drawing -™ nel! "365 Bhastgate pany were heard by the j oO Lod ie treet, « : rd lL 3 So HER w PIVISION ) : re: na ' aren | fur it ir schoo : ; with st ident . we =pe rier ced; J steady work. Ap- proposition for 3 = : for the third time vesterda. na | 7 } ; , wa nm , . Ther. bur , nis ms ahd , 9 A. ; jarant POsitic 149 ¢ rt er * 9. G- OTHMAN MFU. CO.. 3310, ‘ —_—— —y housework aa . oa ‘ ALE \ANDER —Minnie € on Wednesda? ¢ errr . eter ere ¢ 5 q 9° ? rening ITse — Ss t. (co) elsewhere in St. Pe tae 5636 Waterm afterwards an attempt was made i! Dec. 10, 1924, at La Jolla, Cal, mother) 54s LEL. D—E al tone: oan ee N, omplainant — RAGES BUC1ILT—Dovw.te. $150: 3-room | oom, "St Une peentent tovmes. ea years old. to learn the’ ~~ committee to kill the bill at once. jor ¢. Hofean Alexander and Raymond G. | *" 924, at 11 O: use in | cottage; $800. Forest 7506. (BO) | aqt% 1 276, 8 to 32 daily. Grand SOS). | printing 1 Box T-328 P-D. (73) 2quiries in person ge) help with seent Aldermen Nangle and Wat want ‘ “xa Eten! oF : i fie , hy wr a ste Ellen } : tng Se uaa ne): rn . ” AM AC! $155 ~= by : a "eh ' “S164 = ‘shoe shine boy. ay Ba room, 3320 Loeust spas oaek oP ° Apply 65 3 Wat o bill right away. Alder- | p.eeer nena on a ed: a" ee reas eee AN * ee | cows, ~ Dairs deubdle doors. rear: al-| SCIENTIFIO beauty cultu: > =e ed to file the oo & aa eee | s. : tan en ee ee - -4 : 5 =A “ma A ry Oo a : ———— +. - a a. c_. : authoribed Marinella : inst ter. 4479 BOYS Two. an-cut. high school. for for Mr. Lwee, ac ——) —_- : work, must be man Wiehe. ‘hnairman. Succ ' | : € AU. : ; sane b oi ated : . , a : 7 ; ALI, CRE a. 5 2s ; + 1 # i™-M ; . : _E- ? 2 ‘ _Wasaington Detma> 606 : '-8) | conan i — ‘work: Zod pay: apety te- tive ST LOUIS a ete " ~“awriter ae > as might be inane = defs raction unt ' a w™ nol ot sn sting ns - ‘ 1, ‘ “ "] . a =~ LAr, | = ) rs aed - =) : 3 , . = a7 bur f mn nent 4 'l4tn . — Easton. and 5S Bp. m. Mr. curt a Ene | . ’ " j : : re nt ea ake , Se cial > cm ’ ; ’ sf bel. 7 P| _ . ‘ > ~ oe —— - : , reeds ; ted « rete t . | way. 1 block north of Masten. S39) PRINTING ell basi franchises under the reorganizatiol Gea: br her in-] , in hi hi: y-eighth "AP , 4 W dn . De ‘ QOT4 : om . thea 7 — - > . ‘ eS. a 7 rher- . ee —"T™M . came up. Alderman Neumann de- yea: ;, ~ = . | Henry Pappdy. beloved husband of M nol ted December § 924 ma Papans te wut over, 60.000 gg ay ed | CABINE MAKER Capable of managing Post-Dispatch. ~~ ad Fi:ineral Saturd: ’ 2 Pp. m > is Papt ther af ~ - _ = Coe - Ot ee Oe i that = 2 success’ 3 stu: ts | a partment, in furniture factory . clared the committee ought to Walt | ra. em rg "jelts hape!, YH | car Bon x nk Riedt a ‘o titles c SG mewn PL > me. inc - let us qualify yv Call or Te overstuffed living room falters, Ges a " + - ;* * . * .. T> — . "7 —_ . n . r ° A _ = = aa : ' — - _— . i+ e- ‘ i S ‘ Pe - — -- —— ene and vote on filing next week when | Raston nue Panper and fond brather of Max id Bank 4 Trust: Compla nt. agai CARPET CLEAN'G—UPH'LS‘ a8 810 “~ ny a — Moler —~ aay peat “Dis. } = ee ps : ‘? experienced only three absent mem bers, Aldermen $ BBPCK . Ty esday. Dec. 2 1924. § *. , a = +id % De ty ey os o-: , 2- ~* ail elai a or ~ in’ | De rd- CHICAGO CARPET CLEANING co an” _ Sop. 455 NN. fa f - z . » 35. om rk and - . | oie aa ji Ss 4} - a. _* "~ * > . : ; - 4 a‘ ~ , "rh¢ I? Es » : = . , , .*% i i ale a r MAN—Experi : 7 ten s 4 > J ~ 3.” . ? ’ 4 _ 7 —_ . = . . we > oan | t} b 7 be ba. a knew “4 ~ : 25) & 7 ome +> 5406 - S ; : : ~ ~ Wa’ =. ‘ ’ 2 ‘ » “€ O ae a6 mapedeess . : ~y T 4 G 1427 y DP. m. tage * - tper Oo syvangie sali © abdseniees K | A‘s a avenu , ) . , yen a) - “eee = aa eon © OUR ; = ATING ¢ “Tha [es pat in. good TELEGRAP LY T AL tHT , ondit | ble. Mon.. Wed.. Fri. evenings. 7 to ® ; Bee Por the question was coming up. Watts p . to the New Sst Marcas Cemet ery. een in Jes yn edn warct YTS i th id orde rther a Bs ge as \ | . : mend @teed OP oo oner oe ase art pt Free lesson Monday 320 Dp. m le. Apply 25 N. _ = ' Go general b | Ee | CO L LECTOR—With or without automo-| ™us¢ furnish exe ' . cae apd chic lain — et i — i a : ENROL -L NOW 1995 CLASS. __ commons pene, ores (ct | POR og email family: tight; 120% moved to file the bil! The vote | BEDO—Entered into rest on Tuesdgy. say Bec. 10. 1 ym. $o20 1 semrv | o> damat Mn Tne ~ ee ~ & Iron - : com misst was a tie, Wighe and Neumann vot- Dec. 9 1924 at 2 25 “ee eo lekmann of 3401 South | treet ee ~. pF. a > = Easy terms. Positions secured COL “LETTE n—w tho — Post-Dispatch. : | ; . oom : ; Redo belo ved husba: , ! ad ‘ “ « & . tit a Tfiu = a , a a m IT ar’ ‘fT . a iT ma : au) , ei fia : > . ELE rR Ww ' MORSE sc HOOL OF TELEX FRAPHY, ~“y vith sod wi $ — - ‘ ' ? 497] or ca. t BED ing ‘ the Sapa ohpccndges they | (nee pric haréeon). ‘dear i SOOO s Me we oe ke oe ome eee’ bee 1 oe leceiver on before ih. dee te TSE EcT! 9 IRING, ETO. | .| 14 GHIO BLDG... Olive and Vanseverty. may es Apply 25 N. Grand, bring ref- et oe tT . versity city ‘ied " . et 6 ; a 5] si . Soum a). and dear ot} , i 4 ‘ - ~— r Le # . ’ : ; j . a. ‘ ’ ~h : Or acl on “ oan rit} o——4 i oy new anyt n (7 } c} J ——— : Lh wit - : as _ ° . wante to defer a n mut deciar a . a j , é R . and = 7) red from — +. J. Haves, “ol fax 4014 aad | - COLLECTOR- SALESM AN—Ice coal; pa . Ap ‘ « ‘ ~. elder! BP ae __. State age and enlary- Box T-140. P.-D. ~- . A, = reer ws yomrina =e . | A. and Joseph Bedo. Mrs. R Lich ; fa) : ; : ing they did not favor the bill. | ardson, Mrs. R. P. Dorsey and Mrs Pe Slee « i ss Sa Se. i tribes of the money o ese! a! Us | Tyler 3417 for reasonable price ) i—SO® ) One of the arguments presented ~—— 4 a a ore Femerat em GSaturdtes Ther e.g, /) = * Louis Col , tron Company now - erectrica, work | PATENTS DISH W ASHER. (cS) | . | : e. Lindell 19156 7 . y ener Lil c ro le ne - re an He t¢ am CR? hand of such Receir m . | Ss went peame ' ‘ .: Rl wf ie. ba TGC is ' by the bus company at the hearing chapel. a Ie! unar bou levard. n. Rast , rr , os . ~ i , r : - ; a0 i. a | > | ' rd fr: ~ ' — ° n Vv lia? : - . ‘ o —— me est mate your el el jeceri rie wo ce YF i ay . & ~~ ase x -_ — ore ced. 3733 ~ ee de experi- . : Foe “- A ‘ft was a letter solicited from Stifel,| “4*.°™ +=. ob m.. 3 the Moly! church thence te Concordia Cametery jek} |. proceed Any | roferty |} Schuse o > a | - J rsoa. om «Ct ive | ODRIVER_ “ ’ " German preferred Schutte. 2900 Arsenal "8. (e58) | URIVER—Whiis. one who can drive truck. Campa | 30 , Deimar. 4. __ict host Church. Interment in Calvary | ~* Bence voncord metery.i¢ |} Of said St. Lou ok fren Compan’ | Nicolaus & Co., investment banke-. Cemeter: Deceased was a& member oe tr) . tec cember 8: 9° Ty a sc °8) |= “all 3111 3. Pennsylvania. (o> 4 : 3 = = genera 4 os ° . . 2 Ey gine c% ompany No. 19. : = : a ik rr - ’ SA y money wv letting a rea! electrician : DRUGGIST—Re ist — . 4 eM ‘ site . i ; ~ng aptagnapoar sd we nave no heat BENECKE—Entered into rest on Tuesday | residenc t Hermann. Mc Edwar 8 & —— = & : ire Phd ire your o! a or new house and be satis- THEATRICAL lllinois ood pon omienes, St : Fe in family; S-reom house tancy in advising that we would not Dec. 9. 1924. at 3:10 Pp. m.. mnie J : fige! lear husba 4 pf | ' Ri dice eyTtY ‘a | + = S mb LD Y com 6 or terms. PF. B. i—For musical com- East 40878. 3) = wa ~; . recommend t our clients the pur-| env ee inee wahie). be! oved ." ris | tf Kl imge dear f er . Elmer i}. aa y TZ | a é40 Garfleid. 3 : also apect laity Pople [In 1 lin : ENGINEER—Licensed - state age and SALESMEN ; ! Lape ncea ¢ lace curse’ ny . enry benecke at ear motncr-o j tora, Laura, ,i2ota and Norm Ruedis icitor f i — amateurs considered: will perience . , chase of securities of a bus com- Gaur eister ehater-ie-ew and aunt. a2 1 Mrs. Herman Schiemever an nr dene | W a special a3 fn an. house ne - | gical comedy wardrobe chea _ Post- Deeee sics. Bor T 198. travel with — powers - | grandcfat! t Elec. Co.. 28 ick- | Qe! : : | : ; om ; c | lL 4486 Delmar, between a. m. and FINISHER—Hi gh-grade man on ol4 work. fart a pany operating under such an oréi-! fty-first year ‘ v 34: K ¢ ine! m residence. 5020 Louis'ana ory st. Grand 3437W. (c62) | 6 p. m. fc) 1823 N. Grand. : (e) B ee ees ” | : experter ced to tane . i Th, ~ “y ~ nm Vv . c ye ’ mance, nor do we believe either Dec. 12. at 2:30 p. m.. thence to Hermann “e LOST d ir ILL bufld 4-room frame, 00; brick, : that any other reputable invest- New Picket con a int ed) | of Hermann 1. 0. 0. F. Reval num. | an FOUND | oe: S-room mode: . fr he aban lored, experienced. 5572 a | ee 4 ‘y store: salary and com ment banking house wdéald Gnders\ mn ae inte oe WUE. | oor eal Ghersahactent Gea | residemees. ee ee See = __ fe) seit-addre: : wen * Morganfera. _ - Dec. ® Lia .. vba ® nus D. ~ Jaco ys : ices iidin : 4 BORERS—Apply 33825 Laclede ) m - take to do so.’ | Besse.” dearly beloved husband “ct ‘Ans | BYAN—Enteged inte on Seneton, plans. Guarantee Construction Co.. EMPLOYMEN ORERS ap oa -——{¢) : | Besse ineal - ae of Mary ; > clos Bid Dlive . oe 30: white of colo Cc The letter was written by A. G. | Besse {nee ‘Passo: b of Hilda Ban. | aret ? ~'y > we ; oh " t ve te . niaaha e-em al ot WRIGHT | DOES Tl? RIentT WA N T E D - = 8005 Deim omar (e) Stifel, vice president of the com-/ sm (nee Besse) and Edward Besse. our} Cornelius amd Hanera Ryan (nee Case. Al rl RANK—tLoest: on Lacied Quick service at reasonabie prices on | ““iw's Gena as concrete “alley. in dear brother-in-law nele and cousin. aged | Cear_ siste of John and Noni ra. : ) iween Man , ? - ola house wirin d fxtu Shaw's Gatien. Apply Friday : hester at fo iz an xtures:; we wire 7 @ m. Vandeventer and Sha Webb- ~_ = ; . t w. pany. whose father, Herman C. Sti-.| os wears a | the late thon (yan av. ail Benton 1168S more old houses than any other contractor | ——- — im the city: our materia! ts the best: cash | Kunze Construction Co. tc) ast, is head of the company and/. an Jefteese ‘avenue, Fyecra! “Fyitay | rth Eighteenth street. o: v. De fee wot ig Umted Rall fice ‘Phone Main 4858 LA perienced 'South J . a rth rht 4 ree n Frid : ~~ ee Ottic m one Main 485 r coal ) U won : chairman of the Suburban Bond-iat 2 pr. m. to New St. Marcus’ Ceme- a aA be t. ’ Rallwave o ee - tie . _ S| WRIGHT sont : tem | MEN, sors rusk One ee ag Le me, holders’ Committee interested in? !*'’ Deceased a | coer se merincces UREN | edad: sea banked Gant cola! 8) % | Hs (od) the Unit é | Union. Ls a o » — money and acceasorieas a pm | ACODER ANT Os has time to a, 4. MAN me § in : 4 sad Rallways reorganiza Cape Girardeau (Mo.) papers piease Tod) | SIPPEL—Fntered into rest on Wednesday. [o's a rl. So ag ah ‘oe EXPRESS AND HAULING ; sima.l| sets o books: — ee; baker 9 oF”: ve 34 hand tio morning. Dec. 10, 1924. Bafbara Sippei,| tra! 5: eae ae H pa instal Conclasions Rankers Se eee tmto rest at Fort Bay- | | our beloved mother grandmother and/| BAR (RO egy smmeagen ag eer it; city or count: , | _Peat-Di — la The letter ga aga ‘fol! ' ard. M.. on Monday. Dec. 8. : or Funes grandmother age ik sanee. 7s aT ts 7 : ost; Clamond. platinum. 3° Sara Liner wie te Sane 13905.(c6) | NIG = rei ert | 93 pened, retragerating units. Box v 6 OLOWiINg | George Ss Bonfils. beloved son of rank | nerai fro the home of her daughter.! streets theta: -— 3 , puis % hade: L2 | ce or “ail makes at cars: MA? reasons for its conclusion: vher atl tultemten “Witken ana’ tay. | Friday. Bea tee oF ore, Doulovard.| liberal reward. ori 79.824 P13) | _ Baden, Route $0.1 on 86. 13S | Jac._Lindell_$167R._ Be permanent Serk: med oounen ADI of Sylvester. iam an ¥y . . a > m.. te {'= — we = — ——— aot a - ~ ——— —— Work : ; co ae - = y - ; : aA red purpose of the ordi-' mond. ‘Bonfils and ‘Sirs, Mary Walker of | souri Crematory (cq) | BEADED B. t: navy blu net | HAULING Wtd—For 2-ton Mack: individ- deena Sa =a | Gautier. 305 Rialto Theater Bidg. (co) | gal pamAN—With car ie | oy e | Chicago. 11] ) bag. th 23 bunche ~~ ual owner who can give good service. | can be MAN—To ¢ " hin : ith a oe a- mance is to do away with busses Funeral from Arther J. Donnelly’s per- | STEINBREC HER—Entered into rest on inder Kee nev retu ‘uee- od Wiegert. 4320 Swan av. Grand! Box D-S. Post-Dispatch. ry tory: must be ac “at bon risa _ ° . ; competing with street cars. and a! lors S846 Lindell boulevard. Due notice | vescay. Dec. 9. 1924. at 11:20 a. m.} tio all Olive 2367; Fore s Saf (5) Sook gEEPER—ait page exper!-| Post-Dispatch. emer a ante: easy - a*OR —- All aro ang! tim ; : | Pe! 2.2 .norecte! nee wie ’ c lov : . — . — — “. r ; B - ; . Y ~ bus system so limited would not! es thie Py tea |wife of Arthur a ay 3 AGL 3 o$0° Post-Disparen, Pe month. Box D-| WAN—Or couple, for commercial poultry and | ~— Ar ‘sate aS years. md sren(s s° © , pacmnadene—aefiedet Sto ‘rest on | mother of Leo A Stel nbeesne dient Seer BEAGLE HOCND—Lost: i and tan farm, St. Lo 4 pay; permits would be revocable at} Wednesday. Dec. 10. tat at 3a m.. . Mar sland ar og a White. \Delmar 46i3R. “Reward ot GAS PIPE CLEANERS | BOOK K EEPER—Sit.: clerk; experienced: | references ond aanay’ wane hee ie, a lary expectel. references required the will or caprice of city officials' Pau! Decke!mann. Geariy beloved brother | | rless, dea! s? of John BEAGLE Dae oft tied, male: ane PA gy x Rind ct) 297. Post-Dispatch. (c4 _ Poet Trenatch. . , . ——- 4 " —- —- * 3 . > me of So >: > liek +5 : . wd —- ° f f Mrs. Mary Zumsteg (mee Devke!mann lear ad r-in-) rs. ee tgs - e Su t. lick. Gas | PIPE BLOWN, $2 eo gtaran-| [Delmar 1230M (5) | MAT eee ee eet clas. 630 N. ATE, RE | 2A Te /RS—Experienced ' nte fe} | : ; a os’ hats. Year around po- | ‘5 —_=s.-- _ Pas ee “- LING Witd.—2%-ton truck. body te! excellent recommendations. Bex D-179. ee ay “4 drifters Govern » Fiat f'ret-c ase ome weg which does not as-! miro —« Pauline Deckelmann, and ous steinbrecher. . ~ & oe _ SSS rows icholson, Tyler 640 (e89) | BRICKI AYE Bulla enure to arrant in rent dear brother-in-law and uncle, ed 0 ‘uneral from {f ia RR CASE—Lx -ednesda) ening. a : ICKL - ut ce = yor w ant investn ent, oe ‘ - es | : hercncnng Pina ere Dee Cer | -« Broad fray Sg eve. & |GAS apoliances connected. pipes cleaned, work: kinds ft “ey ‘ MECHANICAL ENGINEER—For produc- EEK CLASS; - capital; plenary power would be Funeral will take place on Friday. Dec. | §:3 . to St. kee Cia, Sinn a —— ei: "tanel ae asbestos Dut om grates. Victor 42755 | work for ‘bess. P.S., 1051 & sven-| tiom and engin 2eering work: young man aa ais . wages taranteed granted city officials to order = '1°%. at 2p. m.. from Gebken chape’. 2430 it ‘wa: netery , As ' ‘I- S: mith . Vow aS PE = __tc8) | _te i | Was pe a ining preferred. si} 46. = a ig g “ re - . : - ~ = at . » . - an. se Bi 3 . - - = = +. : a2 aha > ~* & Protection | he Keir ors pe = ee oe a re VATING am - — , CHAUFFEUR—Sit ; coiored: 8 years D : wet ge. ——— A. J. Aie- 6s ~AME : Lost rge Mane 7. gracing nd . wrecking : rience: honest. ¢] $342 Lee av lating to reducing the fare from the) FENSTERER—Entered into rest on/ Funeral from Wacker-Held hape!. ar, Wednesday; reward. Return 103 Jeimar 2102 or Lindell 22 -* ~ am = | — ~~ | maximum of 10 cents would afford | as ~ ttie 7 : (eo) ar brother of Mrs. Lema Kayser gad our c pase — IR . my 3 . 2 any Colo - f wate bus eystem and would} dear brother-in-law, father-in-law and un- : “ee . Tu arte i. "15; reward, Cal LASTERIN ~ vers — 1410 = 3 See ion on DENT—S! t.: unabie to at- in fitt | st > . ick : > ; : onl ~ a » SS. ; ) oa ee oy) ew an patch wor | ae r- =.. | , wo. femats; one leat broken pilastering reasonable. Victor | : ¢ presdriptionist: best refe | th gg, AL Richard W. M. a | GIEBE—Entered into res@ on Wednesday. | - - tan Ta ee ershing avecu e. tan , rs rs sagt aan | : ogeT fences. e average Man ever makes. tio eade, president of; bec 10, 1934, at 7:50 p. m. Julius L. | Roon Church. 200 te Galen } = Jetta. Coifar 163 - +s — = | Ptrews_ i the bus company. in a statement! Geode, Saaves husband of - Agnes , Gtene | tery terment private. vary Ce na) | DOG—Lost; English bull: ? ae | =—ho ee ee sbi | ; q — — to attacki Ra 8 father ot Ju tus Bir 4 ; _turnec o~ Lf2nox 1 7 PAINTING __ Post-ispatch (4) = — =. = Te. sa We Ni Pty Fae Bf st 0hO lie soportani'y =e and | Mre. Arthur J Beinae! ool . 2am. Dee. @ 1994. a: O00 o. OG—Lost: white epits. OFation Pa: —— | HARDWARE CLERK—SH.: age 23; 7 | : | ac WHO ¢ {abla to to filing: geod epportentty, E. Smith, éity ~ eS = : ; te The © ay ~ , ar- fistric —_— > 8 bate ~ ior painting and hardwood fin- yeas experience in hardware and el¢t™ 58: = Petroleum | 8. consulting oy and our dear brother, uncie | or Witte _ pe.oved Se en alin _* © ishin c Conradi. Parkview 1525. | trical supplies: can do repair work: good | town Jobbing shove: contract. ; (o@) engineer, who drew the x crandfather. - aa Jaan 86. DOT mm. nothe, A St ; "Ou. ls ma re nite : ew ote Rox nD. 794. Poat-Dis. ' C , | Gea acvanced: state experience. a ree a @ = pher Por bill of New York bus mudttere @e re ay r take oan, em Se —— enh eee ene ¢ res Ss. dea: srand-Lucs ward. Central B.6c) : nict “commercia bundings ca- | HOUSEMAN = : —— | eren “% Bex D-232. Post-Diepar a "ee . = and expertenc® ‘s 6S Deimar bou . af Py 2 Rao ian @ Rah- | DOG—Lost F ‘ — ooo oe n : uildings, 2M AN——Sit.: colored PLUMBER—And ae | toh , @Glared: “St. Louis has no bus 7 f tim De ber | Meier id : a: nit or. brown ¢ nd interior. wit Gate Gotan Gane ndell 11 > mi piumber “aoprent TBRV «t -Diepe Tr rob- : time. eceased was a mem amet of Mrs. A! “ 68 Even . . _ interior, with system. can "e achine. Call Lins 12 rie omar b/c. ee. lem. Any “ of Cadanne Valley Connect] No. 1204 Royal | M4nn. aged 33 yea: aig S . Dh. nse; Call Riverside 1410. Office 7728 Michi. | WAX gage ae ;. ‘ -— isis. ee SALESMEN—More : Warre -Must have etper! once. Mel fattempt to make one out Arcanum and Holy Name Society of St Muneral from he 1102 Montrome-~ — — gan av. ic8) AN—S om 1336 w; ~~ y kind _Feljabje: | _™.. =: | | j | Shot nclid_and Laciede ef the present situation can have ‘2‘herine’s Parish. (e) | street, Friday. Dec. 12. at 2:30 pv. m sy licenee. | —, ge MAN —— we ton._Foreet_7: at PORTER — Colored. ee os iw ferred , , . 2 ae — so . + > — ae ue . : BETTER p print ing. MeGil Printing Co.. MAN—Sit. with Dac king *Seuse 2 rience eg ie mY 4 ~ Peari press. irge to seek : | Tr « >? co hn of helping another public util- | noid Gree! ley and brother of Emma G = 7 + sucnschmidt love infer ns auty shaman 5) = =H O06 Pine st. Bomont 3440. (cl4) in meats and vrovi isions; good icine SHEET MEPAI = sonal. | , for itght house ity.” He was ‘ ley Tredway. Boeh! } B ~- schechmidt n — aa eee ea ——$_____* VE money ur prime raard, | Box ‘DSS. Post Disoaten i. WORKERS-——Experienced| (married men pre ! t371 . ’ Del 2490" referring to th> trol- | Interment in Bellefontaine Cemetery.(¢) | ~....... ae Vcaar wis : Pe Airedale; stee) «Tay: nam mtr 8 Olive a * ee er | N— Ste. at = - ow pipe aad ventilators. Appiy | pow —— “hi system. | GRUFFIN—rntered tahoe a ee _of Mr. a: M : ward. W. Anderson. 3: ¥- oe 4) ames EB Allison, consulting en- mother of the late Arthur McCoy. dear Funeral from residence, 1: . a : a mar) - mee a aal lable. wants furnace and| STENOGRAPHER—Younsg man with ex.| UUt_ Bot. nece aes ginmeer, in an analysis made for the “ster of John and Robert Burns, Mrs reet. day. Dec 9 a cor'ne! Ses tam Min es . CRAWFORD ee eae e ten. M Sctaide ‘Cabané 12s _mivermty Uity. Tele-| _bertence in hearing iMue preferred: must, letter wil) t . ont tied, seit ‘a® rr hoger a ee McDonald and the late Mary ' _ a Burch. Interme mn Cal-| G—Strayed ved las night it Doln ter _or air ct: furmiture exclang hore —— ~~~. comuspetent: stete ace i x ‘ . , oe : :° : + ; bus fompany, made the follow: 5 : amd our dear grandmother and | Y®°yY Cemetery, : | itch. colla “ chain rewaz . _Bomon' "610 cS) ae ye : aor — —— references. Sex W-361 >. Pertence fle? for our a on ae 5 5 | av rest frez rf ciuoheuse cr y other Y neral hegsewot - TIMEK EEPER—Youns man. for factory: Exchange Bide. St Las : a aaa an sundress ’ ee . ; en, e ermal at fice nA - ary ae Res . at A f 7 — . : Fz | ) Funeral trem Cement funeral parior. >. =. kd work: city references. Lindell 2623R. (1) | : lenced raid The oat Se cenfiecatory and | 72 a at 830 agg - Saturday Truth In Advertisin r—Lost; J black and tan houn STOVE REPAIRS MAN—SIt.; young. aged 29. wants clerica! loag hours. x T-38 Post Dis. (eS) | S Ss Sheva y e. m. to V! ion 2gWwer of Rover : r other tur eve a : : > — | : — of the bus system, ch arch. Interment Calvary Cemetery.(c5) The per ef advertising ~ os um to J J. Absecheri 10.785 Riv Box ogber, wom. Saturdays oaS cee wINDOw CLEANERS—Experienced. 18 If you want oS get | | te. for } was established tn confi- HUIGHE—Asleep in Jesus on Wednesday oe te the amount of _erview drive. > A. G@. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. |! oa30Om : oe cmon ; —_N. 12th at. our or ' . nity aundry dence that capital would be safe - ~~ 49. 5 at 3:15 a Raber M. EADER.CONFIDEN ‘cE i pee an ee x “and Deag « arias white STOVE repairs. 316-18 N. 34 st. (c8)| of books ts keep 3 or t — woe | Greet, ee Re " . © cpl ues. from arbitrary and unreasonable ~~ gh: og: — oS See oo ck and Drown markings: tn or come tax, statements: references’ Pa 230. | a e —— * Rialte Ti e462 Busses have caused « very — resiqpace S609 Ellen wood avenus FUR ‘SCARF eray. 3700 lock | PAPER HANGING at reduced orices: good | colored. Call Nellins. Lindel! e72. |YOUNG MAN—Bright: for steck: woe - ‘in sere ond ueemee Serease in the pubdlic || Sr Cemetery. vertising Clu Vestminster. Saturday evening: || work. Delmar 4996J. (eS) | SATESMAN—Sit.; with $ Southern te territory. | ,cpocctunity. Fameum 24 | oS | reward. 3721 Westminster. G , | ve you to offer? Ds =m. * ds. ) convenience of transporfration a Pos sLAS : =) ——- — ; Go work; Pos-t Dispatch. “ay ) "i : . . Le} a ost. DAir. on Natural Bridge self; bring “amie. 5768. | YOUNG MAN—To werk sround com- here; the city ts improved and = "lizadeth Kimpei (ne misiendin _car. Dee. ¥. réward. ‘Forest 4909M_¢) | PAPERING—Look peo me papered $4 and ae cee eet Gaetienced: | mission house: mest run Ferd track. enlivene®? by their operation and | Mamre. need 2S ume. f | case: See, 9 ben hesekn eras | sats BO 3518" Cainboraia eta | oe work. Bex S16. . | ees Dote, Fen Se ‘@emand for the service is such |. Funeral from the Leidner ghaeel ; ey 5 Gane Colfax 3a07] >) | aaa ) | YouNG MAN—si. =. ~ = ow aha a MAN—To work tm grocery rea s wen « _ oe a on en | . ~ — — a ROOMS papered pinstering and whit oo tags Me ane “te experienced win- | experienced. that there would be a strone mab. | aes ~ —-. 7 —~ PY _. % , a. on does pany ~~ shet] im leather cash or terms. Centra! 5345. eet om Bor D307 3 Post- | Black: o1 te. Benton 11663. ic) | —Tand: Fo “Porest t_ ST38I (o4) | thoroughly . experienced : | - * . Ses } at Sere A pee. + Bwneral Seterda,. . 13. at & a. m.. HOUN D—Lost ; Reward Auswers to ALL ROOMS PAPERED—30 cents a roi} i _ ~-+ deta! | goed ; — . —s _" et ee from Clements pariors, . Sei? Seuth Grand PERSONA.‘ _name Dewey 6658 Elmer up: work guaranteed. Grand Sow cess 255 . sa) i, Sante ree - enies 7 y a Odjection to Transfers. ow yt A h. | PERSONA! Liberal reward : KEYS—Lost: in the neighborhood ef Iaaho | ——— BABY NURSE—Si.; Dtepetch._ | enitha : u "The requirement for transfers nformatt: | be’ and Kansas. Monday enton 25496. | country girl. 644? Wi hy, oy ‘poly | tation ex; 3 ‘ MALESWOMEN WANTED trom busses to tro!! & elt - . Qua Ne’ : in Wrd | - | rolieys and elim- ¢ : rge %, . i ce in Wrdown | fp¥s—lIost> is: : ————-——= 33 | Oo S COOK—Sit.: colored. experi — 1 Ol ES AND SALESMEN—For St, MUG Gesieees bes sca |. eo. Dee 2.” Cal or 7 at bet = 'UPROFESSIONAL — See = LA : 9: . Seen cen OOK —Sit ret ~ lass trolley service would make a bus | Jehn a. ' . . a enon ATW

Page 43

ny S/T pow EEE ET ae st } THURSDAY, | 's AT TIS SO FURAITURE | Tyee: hii, 1926 BE TOSELL TRA Uni. t Us offer it through these columns.-@@ eS wTD. —WOMEN, GIRLS | SALESWOMEN WANTED |HOUSEH’LD GOODS FOR SALE | | ™ —— | : a ULOTHING » = : I NTS—Soap, es ae Apply Mia ag sarney § | SALESWOMEN—Can you epare 2 to 3 U T (6) i I | _— S = bie profits. ‘y . ay Store. Oth at mm wshington. (c) | hours per day? $3.75 to $4. 50 per hour F U RN ITU RE EXC H AN( iE D 7 vi \_) lt t. louis. , a IPPRRS x ry enced. | outside work. Mrs. West. Hotel Be: rae.iG yot "J OLD ah! oh T ORE ° TAK! gE / ws Wanted ot eee 1ENTS—And sales eate A M. smith Candy Co | TRADE. "AREL Wia, — Best prices paid == eee tees STS Sie ‘teleeee amen : : i Pint (ot Bedroom sets. dir ing-room sets. liviz ssenfeld. : Vaataventet, Lis- |. Coupes For Sale . : 60¢ , wae ST big wages: | |} room sets and all usehold goods, 5617 (oR) POR. — ~e = — — — . > ry . Was “eS 4 - als : eit ) we 4464 Easton : —_ —_———— reatiotens ———. ; Rorme S15: , , FOR SA LE—WTD io 2004 Morgan. ph Romont 3585. 1 a rete hat i “ , — pa... Good | “wake “uy! . “ y * po > ii > NIT T TT aT ‘ . ye ") 9 ‘ . Be: s ae P), Beet ' [i U lI i I Wik i¢ amide Olsbo sito calis, o minutes ir wirnkti . P : . ——E 2 BARGAINS SR Wa Ga oid Fae LIC 1 TORS——House Paine? ' tte =a SALE te difficult en | ,feats: ship all over the country: : colle and holiday —— ) It is difficult to convince one with mere | nq . 0. Beth phones. I! yall =50) Oliv at. goods riences *| ACOUSBTI M : ‘ae wa BALL fords, but seeing is bel Cv og. Why run! ' ag ; all 15 minutes. - 4 7. ’ t J x j ith ; Kir Zz. har. ’ —— ——— . pattie coeare BEE, Agarese 1), Mindi, Fairmont 14 ‘BATH ROBES me, 84 Cash AOt eae CoC sd or enye | ladiew” and | gent clothing and = age UST ST ARTNER Wtd.—With §33 o ay a gree LEBLADII AT AS AC RIF AC . | free delivery and the pri inued service: | shoes. Cail Bo: nt 338 - Bihan aod Rina K ARD- RO ADSTE K 3039 LO besa tw Lo . facture and market hint to ~ } iadie » AY if - & ~~ : j se . riche oe ; 61al d ; 7 | \ got? ‘ . ve device or wal sell nted ; sine eo sales organiz vP me geting 1 ; > bath | p-to-da ur OW windows and a —- —— ty t? chou Ou ré th Ss. repal: * need ), Post-I4 Patent “ights, | ye vou re g@ position «: im ¢ , ey te ~ , | CONN inced. ’ : This car us like a nev EST } 1 f Sty (P™ A *) | RTNER = » ert you $> : eman- | at esaie. Mail orders prompts e Langan Bros. Furniture Co. ——e _F or Sale | one. Pp $230: verme or trade. SOU | fell Vy Letra i Veanil WW, rid se fan / Ss j ernat T ae rohes ent CON facture and mark to HI . ii Bi . et ot lon 5 ; P . e " P " ° . . : ¢ 18th d Ww . ss ' % = bias . rticie.: —™ for gm , _ . ly ty ey ; a , vv ‘ Aes . asa 4 ‘4 “ an ashineton . Jiarx iM ‘ r ioe . . Br roadwa a live Wire, - fer otis — iti! ' : ' P Cite I © (76) f° ’ » y ott , RA os FAN 3 -F tric : P nod- s . “ r : ‘ " - 4 ° / hot bing rSs—O2 SC, ii Kinds: ote. : 4 . « tra ie ; for awut 7 } 4 a an ‘ ' . ‘ a . M™MOK!I LE SAL ESME va ASle and othe: g« 00d ~~ ! Y - } ' ) ‘ ; iJ i 4 ew Truocver; bea Abeivtsi JOU good Seripps Booth: a weryv rood six-cylinder car at a : : oe he > , : > bd - price tha Tillis BtUn YOU. ~ RA tS, ew — ws ’ ‘ “Heap; or time kK rT ‘ : ing , ; ( } e @ : rar Trg int a 1) a pire ee Site, Cee uth. MAMA DOLLS r- 1034 N. Vandeventer) Py OVERCOATS—Two. ins ger *») KAUDOLL MOTOR GAR CO.. 3145 ust pe i A TO SAL BEE = = eworl } AT A SACRIFICE "ane: Sinhanet 4062 W. FL Rew: used | _ and size 36. Cali | - — 922 Gray; 5-passenger touring; good tires, g00 Nash, 1921 5-pa er touring; new paint; motor | ' Ss IN—T — rer hout ! ' ” P ' > patch a i e wint i”? , in Mia wt T. - rates T > PR. ; . ; shail ee “se | jperient™d hustlers. te esi | af Aafs of vine > aa Toe HEN CARINET—Hoosier. like new or ) area in ; ae ga OU > REDU IC Ti UJiN paint; a dandy, good little car. good; tires good. a t miss this bargain, if Ip m ‘Bt. 7 ei oqvi . ’ hs ‘at rors 4 p , i : “1. , ng j re, ' . or yg bys . , al : h hol you rary ‘ ear rf : ietme is. ‘| perticulars, Rr ; | ) ; (Be ‘2 2306 Sidnes (el Yk... 7 | Ct ~S fro . price ) ’ niet . els; upho! , ; , " __ Post- st-Dispatch ch. ne" - OuBe ’ — ‘ aly a ay AIVING . — i é, Ms i sie direct D1 x . iy i ar’ « ! en , , ne oe ens .t lodge se lan; o. passenger; wire whee if Olden ohile e ; eal ear for winter. Good Ast. a , a f« Ww ’ ‘s : ° ine 4 - P we - aé P > ‘ rt) if 9. : PRI We ey rn ' eo NI ty 1 t out | r the 3 e mohair, 1316 N. Union, 2d f). 1 en Bowe: suse a. s] For AL ] for the money =e, ee ae ie eee NCED OF . 7 | ot every every ndexed LOM —s —— 7 m sults sale Th Gays, Fridi at nes o a z rerland Baby 4. A real car tor it hoistery £0 ; paint good. You-don’t get these if ie 4 : 4 pial : p ~* +) 1 ‘ or P . . . ne . ° , , - one 0-244, prices often. ry go 4 ‘ond itlo: i 90d Studebaker; 5-passenger. Vy ery good automobile. if ' 2 bh oe , jscw rk d 4 , g' " > aon . | oe ) DO 0 say) lickly te App is (Gra | : = Bie: , ) 3 ; - n undertas f j cle " . Yr) 2 f » f cars to ch Ose from such as 0 ] dq | Rio meres ' POCK E IAARD TABLE-—Brunswick "i Kard Yb. ‘lymouth, : . Waster no! “Gj “aehe@ it emonstrators. Lots of ot her makes of ¢a : peigg > eA sai Vers ana, U OMOBILE Pine. ie | - — ‘ 4 , : . : . na tf _ ‘ , : ~> 38 i 4EUTDO 1 i sate moog el Nas Ss in d mM Lure ’ if, } rieiie co Buick, ( adillac, Essex, Jew- —— i, tty rro] es Dodge, Paige, Studebaker, Stutz, Marmon, eng r sal ‘ome early while select p | have been greatly reduced for this particular sale. ur?) elections are good. eo \ ~~ N39 ji S 1 : 1t? ' HIEVR | i f e oS wor rful aklané © an. 29ND 1 STUTZ Peto “Bearcat: +7e0e ca rf es : * . x % F f : ad SA ‘ , , ! — » $320 Locust bl, and inquire iat floor ee wwe eee OTe CHAIN—Deos, wat seca mA “ae wiht : 24 he rolet K padster aie todas f° interest. Lang terms. = WIL, YS-KNIGHT—Now, 1924 tourin Presenta- ate ty riter tate experience - ete. ssh ; - %s ' ow f ~~ - —~—- — —_- —_——_ ne re hep a om HADICALY, 4 regain @ BIL, ee ey ~ = bareain: $75 down. 4464 Easton ~ a tbe ST. LOUIS FLINT CO. oe ot os) xpectod. "De a, P.-l ) | ARMCH gts | : U3 "LEANER Flocer amp! = \MRERT-GRAVES MOTC ‘-) , ‘irs _——--— | FORD—Touring. from $50 uP; real bar 30% REDUCTION (89), “ih ” ; ro) VY Bomont 634. bile salesmen who are nowe Sedans For Sale Tour Cars For Sale | Touring Gare Ans eats sera been sold; just. Bx = nce. F res! 7960 $357 Easton | drawing account and submit nite, {55 “astgate, Is spital, Grand 1008W. __() | RUGS—Axminater, new: cheaper than an: | | mechanical shape: drives, gol | new. high priced wonderful Car for) good condition: alee Ford touring cas “ at $650: Yahilem | t. S205: Cole sport, 05 $05. ‘acun. 10 Washington. nonth 1: low. mileage; good! Y AHL! MOTOR CO.. 1035 N. Grand bl: | $6Rp—Touring, 1924; like new: $2.8 “fect. $875; terms, 1806 Russell, - ° wna »venette ‘ hede eran 9 Reomesd : a Tl YT 7) 4 i ! . pane 2 ey J r1 333: w shington. (\ For nera housewor! gg wee Os ve S Sedien Sie same a0 168 fa oS ~ gai “i = iy o) JS wi T). : } oy LANGE ’ T HIS =: . Ss iS ashing ' On all Phe RING cars from former price. AUTOMOBILES] | weiss tieuochs Bisa ani We have o tor edding Co. | === = | R4NGi—-Cegbination “atl” ice ceo | Istery like new; will sacrifice this « Penings = our , x. Comm ‘ial | , e Uarant 4, Orar ew a n- Wanted ; J 9 5 Not onen Sundays or Evenings. ; hla BME ES RRA eS = - d who have record ‘ : hite: to care fc aby | 3 . : = . | — : + ners Furniture .. 1034 N, le- | AU | ved ror wrecking. 37; ynobile Co., nar 14° | A ' CURING. 1925 MODEL rN AND-—Touring. 192 in good run- s wean Producers, ; ‘> ' . - . ; " ;>T» “ee - ~~. ‘ : i ‘ ‘ - - y . SEDAN WT 4 TC) rH ‘, ; : 9 . e4 ms _ ke pt pay lib- Ae tid | oY EK ey \1 et | hild al ‘Sing e Nwe ‘ e (* Papepny ae #i0 f whe —_ good bbher din fine | sho wroom 4-wheei | , ~ as STUDER AK rs R—Big 8 oaimate Ta ‘ -* a ' ’ s Ouse wo _— . ; on on : - ns ouaben — : . ‘ _ . , ae , EN a ee aod 96: ‘Pherso! eek le peices, : ie eB . ale Bg Py: =f ; oO =) |} Weber's Used-Car Exchange, 20944 Locust. PRINTING BAI SALESMEN eo Fire Z cor west aa te) | Bueeenotming a ever) ne. fortor lectr! ' live _ ar ‘ R56) Ove is, . ite Sedan, $550 | tra’ _hurry »/0 Easton é , ; aa Ge arrison (ob) no rmeaed required. Box T . oe -- J 8: o 4 . : . - . " , a \ ay re . . . . : 1 . eens or rood AD: Se ripp ~ fost. ost-Dispate BEG IRL—$-0) mon th ‘S sete he _ . Ay . . ~ meee “¢ dag : ‘ > ATA iit a FP 7 j c an cea é } ri, i OD 4 ' ‘ ' (;rand. Cr! ry is vi Ke ow t Pafinished and . rebullt: th $800 bs. q| E ORD—To . ane ne 7 \ *\ an 1, enter. ‘ . . . ee abe tit ~~) > ‘ : : = FroRD—Touring: at wk tte * $35 down, Wallen For Sale ee ae "4 home refs rer -_ ri " out! | f te m1 . ‘ : Da ¥ : — . th las o ¢ ‘ . re : sere ‘ . +o : ‘ ~~ . ek ’ 12 " v tj ri ’ ra eee.” VW at ee . ie °° @Qer TT ' 1’ i ry s i ha +) . apmarge ..% - _— ; — . 7 een hand ’ 1 me tely 3318 Washi ington. jomon guthwestern city, Fine tAVing “= bod Delmar. Mrs. Grosberg.(c>) | BHD + mate od; uO des nd \ A: B. C.. Thor. féen. Aime . , .-. mew 127 Olin _mediately. « | trade; 75 others. 3441 Juniata. (4) FORD TRUCKS on easy at 5 8 ot 9 \* FOR .D—Touring : $30 and up; some ; 4 ly payments. Riefling’s, 2 315 Olive. (66) models, 741% Manchester. | VED Ton trucks, 5 and up: be’ e. FORD—Touringe. $35: starter car, "$65 | AL20W Natural Bri K , | — of ee 5: Sit = oh y experence ; : “ ; ; up: . yr? ————_— pa re ) ’ i : = i ri‘ ‘ ’ , ; . , «4 ' ‘ y » or ve.our v% ‘ee ‘ ins, = Peer it) Test usework and | BEI Sis ns and Smit : vt son low as $25. Morton Electr nedel, only $195; term 3333 Wash- ”~ oe cota, Saas $75 sae Tris, 2810 Olive — FORL—1-ton, if? chassis, $19 ods | and : ee AR , — : ™m vv, I ‘ tarin moto pert , wad S100 down. Morris a , a D tr ick. sHO0-: bargaing; easy F H4 54.) > on -_ - ; 7 te. experienced cooki | geratche ' 111 size and twin \ wING NACHIVLa =a, M — - : ‘ eee esi — FOR D—Touring, $35; 1921 touring, $60 ; rade, 3620 Baston =e read ' ns | te, =P Lega e oy na as iain 4 Bg oh. es sn a TN ~~. repa ; | : : r) ; = lat 1! “) 11 sS—Sedan; Like new; rea value. 19235. &} $0 19°4 $105; easy terms, se ae ; ‘KS—New: eT, ish exce ee —— Ory referen: $118 Waterman. Fo levy 313 , * 8 nat op a a ae DO Y' yU NE E ED MO NE Y? , aden? wiih ee ae 1S Washingto Bomont 3333. ___| tra le. 3520 Easton. . 2? 1 down payment ences regarding simian. ea tiatactory S BED MI Citi 4-pierc: mpis té : — Auto Ane ‘es car left ———-- + aan Aiioned } phaeton : in very good | FORDS—Chevrolets, Buicks, Studebakers,. body Hiefling's, © 1s" wo —— oo ~ yg ciadin Th eaten \ HING ACHINES repair any ~ age nn ow ne: confident! ‘ORI Poa dster 92 reconditioned and oy -F “218 hington. Bomont etc.;: alac . , rai- of Pumission basis. Apply’ Box eupeeenn—Wihite, to Go Renersl bones: | | Dag A Bonieay, ne Furniture make, Cail Benton 734. Almetal Mig. | FOU" Dorecsmion: no red oe good onl terms. Mendep-| ,Syxution. S318 Washing! and sodana: ail’ Inte. s25-a0e1|_ FORD TRUCK, s » TON pt pOKIT } : ri : ; benees 72°97 nc 4 f oe) tian - oe * a arse wy . > 4 _ { *De renin pam em . “ be + : ’ meta, Le : ~y | ee BOSS or | call eHROGM Sit) _— -— 53 Co °2 ar x heste er IE Ts ~ \HLEM FINAN‘ , CORP.. sam | 323 Locust. e en $403." trade. 441 Juniata. g | Pan el body, late medals ae real bargains ror + | s OP « tt) SALESMAN “4 versity City (cS) ¢ walnut ries nring.« , 2 =O ' p. LiL BBS: Se ~o} -lv4 is 0 o Aw a 1. . poms $i2 ne f B_Teasda | J _—_—__--~" also French wi set. 2 | prings vith Sipe: ithe sew M144 ~ RBEO TRU K Olive 1 all 722 vo iz RED oer , 5 eatin a 1! ; rst ¥ uit ne ¥ — : | ERSAL. 3 ist ; sda IV Boat-— ’ ferences. lL. 1918 tapestry’ living 3 se walnut 1G second-hand nitu Ai | 4°) be iad otora AULOT .. cING RP Lpe rain in a FINEST SELECTION IN THE CITY. | | | Tea Fond rings, 1923. 1922, $135 Tate 192%) express a egy at at Sis) Be late : a ~ oP ; a : . . ry? ’ *T “™ FT Cc . ‘ e-ao . iT ea . roe hy ana lel r on , . he, | ‘ ‘ a. f Pas*eenger Coupe. ' e UP, ever) quipment - ; 1921, si body. 347 Whi . German, preenee ieee | | —— . oo. STREET WIDE! NING + SALE , , is SIVERSAL, 3401 Locus 4' \ cries 56. 7-Paseenger Sedan. | | 1-192: ae ~ nage 2 on” rf el ' body, atts These jobs have been over- 'werason et! ar i shies ‘ ’ / ; ey} , ! - r. . ise - * +. oo rn? _ ‘ ;¢ Ay ; 86> pier ot — : ry let 24 isor Passenger eaan, ||, excellent; a real bargain: 275 ali Deimar 1275" between 4), OO $127 ae 3 suite. $87.50: gas. co wes and , sentnien Os. cine this kind at |” mec} ndition: gz Ford upes 'KARDELL MOTOR CAT CO:, 3145 Locust. Automobiles For Sale— | . ‘$87: . £8, | er only get this kind hanical condition: good pe he above are late models, refinished ||| — Bir a SRS Miscellaneous aa -o ] : ; wae téee . el ae | . : : > > " 4 . nif 04 € —_ a. _4 . tn "~) . T —. ir a t ~ = . . " . . xperien: ed . take Ss BI : inde ; | rr) . ’ sh. Lan | ple | mechanical condition at | | TA YNES— Sport touring; ready for long , Pe lary and cor pea Paseo? , “4 La Ty it 7s aol . @a cy ‘ M MOTOR | Ls ' I ' . 7" VcurTs Try a attr tive rices serv! Ot wf sacrifice, $500. terins. BARGAINS —BARGAING eam teet 7 0: mattresses . 7 rere —— i=s\8) | , , | Wood 933 Olive Dotan, os meee ate modeje: kanford.____‘©) | RIDGE & HEA \1, RANGE—Per- | smoking stands. $1.95: reed fernertes. | MAXWHL . rh s¢! wb LULN PARK AUTOMOBILE CO. a. c. 8—Te ai yepalntad turned | ways have automobliee on ° fect nditio: | = H: fib rug Los re , é‘ ; = : ne nries ~ sITTORS | B.C. —Touring: jus repai inability of purch to pay notes; if you ‘ . ‘ ; pia 4 ' P | . . ? } i a. : ; PEERLESS DISTRIB TORS / in on one of our closed jo wand in beau- : the n exchange for n Wel sea~' oes. - ere Tocust at 23d. Bomont 1840. ||| ¢iful condition; priced exceedingly low.|of « ne’ obtle =, Olive : ‘ } ~U.. : rane a’ —_-—_——_-—— ——————— MacCarthy-Archer Automobile J | (1 ae fered : most ric hea ) mnie me Purt Coupes For Sale | FeO SEDAN N. Euclid. Forest 626. | PERATORS—Experienced t Tae ‘ am . ' : SoM .°M it rTrRT PN ‘ . , upholstery as phe ee ne '_HUDSON—18922 epeedster: $39 $95 | INVEN nery trimming and «& intimate aan ; | , u . o Sedans For Sale ane verhau a! refinighed; gy ee, down: susranteed hurry. 2340 O} live (7) PRE. TORY Nene A machine PRO ,oS—Ne cheat By : ' ' _ . . nner at trad ourin Wilcox-Gibbs mach! re ae fT ! y | | pe : BUIC K SEDAN Be SAPS Boh” Loc ict. | HUDSGON—1922 touring: good condition. Closing es , cheap cars: 12 care usa Ji good sa. ar ULTrow . . " . ' r af Je — — i LD} L, » PUR ©. » oe . y 4 ) 33 Aer $250 Baki _— ii” N Jefferson ‘ >. ’ . - an j mr, ‘ : . . , | . at Bey ‘ ce! e’ “Ondgl I a ages we we (oS9) _ 3318 Washi: “gion. E mont S Sis? 7 Xocust : : - ; ‘ - . ; tir ‘ 7 4 eter — ' : ae —_—— yd — f Cc tour A | . Wi, 6e! ve. as Thoroughiy experienced 7 | ne . , . ‘ r~ ' a trad perrect “TsO5 Ruase! 1—1923—Jordan _ ir’ ng 2 beautiful car; g Ay to he ATOR erienced on cress®s _ tine _ M Bent CASH OR ( ; ’ . ; real } ' mm” £4023 - 30 ( J Ke) 1—1923 Jewett *tourt ng; "$585: try to pnt oon . > mame 7 - Apps once a4 ‘ . ‘ ; 4 v . ‘ , . . } *H445 —- ey a ~ a r Garment Co., 823d Wash ea OUCH , | OUR GREATES’ ' gt : , » all SEDAN cars from former price. aS el UNT\ ERSAL. _ $401 Teocust. ora Used-Car Exchat ge, 2044 err ¥ work: no drifters 1 , tury ’ or ; ‘ L T ’ ¢ ; » - All around tn first-clas b-N EAN as ne ule % oe = Tr W ft Bae Ur kate = . 4 and do it jus- | BUICK Touring. late 1922, like new: fully equipped: mechanical are about 25 vrears;, muet FF toa anatu Af WE | A\ 2 ett — ' kT) ful &y s 4 alifornia top, $390; terms. 4464 ay condition: paint and tires in fine mis; state experience | a oo : ig Le I a Oe te ey ey » tenet n in Al n ; ; sinities ; shape. See this car, compare it , veteraness reeured. } INING ROOM BI ere, America: ; rm xX. . » Gov L Juniata. F.. nai tha ' ul UICK—Touring: late style; | repainted: with others selling for $450. If you don’t understand all a" Dove 1 enatch. ; ‘ r) ed : ‘ ae : ay es _ . ~ige o4 >» GUWi trace. 3 ] Juniata MORE AUTOMOPII roo . — a POR t! Is | | ith : pe: perfect; ma pre hh renege: acdsee oom : an ieifthetere the details about— ) ERA fORS—Experienced OD py G-ROOS on | ra seatin oan a On ne extras . , au teams. nih eee ' Tita on OUR-WHEBL — —— tye nt ladies hats, \ ear around po- ' : aes a ) Lae . may ‘ ‘ever before ha | Car Oo 1 vv 4. “1a ay ’ pon 7, =H |OPEN BUNDAYS AND EVENINGS. How you can buy 4 used car tions. Lig wages guaranteed | DINING fe SUITH—Side ov ? . > i. i ce | oes | : thie lew pr 500. K—Touring ! nter top; good | ; ery by art n me 4am LEE 2 months: reabouable.. Caban: hao RR RR ye 7 "we / MORE AUTOMOBILE | Co.. tire Serge Weeniition : (ke | SWEPT Touring 1924, 1923, like new: cor spring deliv carry our jine of his hish-grede s satin finish | % PI F 9 , W "ei fees oe 4 ; Te) ms, $1] = al > ae y K ve 1 aa! ae a: i ‘le ‘oO " Delmar 1 f 7 ~ (0) terms, 4464 Easton. —_— (o4} 85 down and 4a few 0 -~& candies, pan goods. jelly and HAT CO., 1216 aShING-| FURNITURE—Cheap. 9013 _8t, Lou : ‘ar Warnties We 3 : a | OPEN SUNDAY. EVENINGS | BCISK—Tourings; 1980 to 1024: rebuilt da tk ar 7 ae a ef Ike a weekly until you have paid $75 nieaion basis. No obitections te (c-62) tINITURE—Bedroom. 3403 8. Jeffer- | Ghia 4 | pli laen decree Sly a ~ f ee. ed, and guarantee fun mae” Na : wend yey vr ines: refer Or ~ Union dresses and frre a. ~t ro ) Re oom Uull i e terms i O21 . Je natin , uie "OR4A I af oeths oo bree + “er JE Ww E 1" T TOU RIN a $100 “ wa "7 URE ¥ a a U8 , cash anc 1° h "Pek 7 wr ROTL! Sedan 3 ~ ey oe ieellent_ Another Yahlem RARDELL MOTOR CAR CO., 3145 Tocust.| That you pay no interest on | - "Tiusier| thes te, y 3219. ‘37 S. Jeff fot : stills etn f . Rulek ai! act 3 Benton 70iJ ‘ . . - — \ | R P R IC E LING - a -‘pas@enger touring. - , . i 2 au ; : . " oy “ —ne ‘ ‘ ' e cn ) worth . 4an S a Snad , apo, | PAR ES ; ) : onenl PQs Bf | 1923: this car has had « . ‘death or total disability ; ~ Sooke —— for ambitious ma3: i! tart ‘ tate aa tars expect fine bGeai ire ) . eau | ' two-tone mal Oo. svi iD 4 . : A _ os tt é ! a d aa “$1l eels . 3° 7 gue teue. : : boat hiemsa * 7 . . ’ | - - 7 os ~~ * Ar ‘ ; , ; 4 a. ‘ “s , ‘ verian . = . ine ludi n igh gear ratio Wi ; t¢ __Po a Ds bh . - 2 tj “1 TRY ~e yey - Z; rene . ‘4 ny ons lePhonograpnhis 258 ~{) . . ci ; j , ( | “ea crrnner “ : Any reasor ah rT ‘ suit a 2é@\| with the Lincoln rn ra How hundreds of people are VGORLAPHER—-—For emall oi : , ; TATITLF MOTOR CO 104 na. aoe uarantee. Phone for demonstra ti« Mriense and salary expected. B | om : : ri — |$185 elegant 3-piece. two-tone 1” is ae soade anything; aiso Marmot ———" : pear casts ten 3 RERT-GRAVES MOTOR Co. | taking advantage of this won- et. ort Disnate w: CRNOTURI al =P ee 3 may ” I " | ‘ , ‘ P; ard 2 . " Lin sel mA) O35 Lindel a fry] bj BAOGRAPHER—M) ra 6 ced and living room sat count | Bedr om Sultes: exfra : “ar ice) ‘F ) > 1h ~ ato: ria ¢ eriul com ination that is of- PGRATHER-——Must be experien . 7 roms me TT TT STO] READ TUS | stars a gy ‘job and in. fered by the Miracle Man of able to do fi ing: sees opportunity. ] brake Whole rurniture C¢ J large niecee ‘ Wit DO! THERS 1 : apna nA PORNITOEE a Tor ee ee sak: aos "models, $150 and up: you save | 300 USED CARS dernomet ret : se the Used Car B " i a NT] ‘Re " — C _ : " Ean ie A — om ff: 1 the Tr) ‘ 2 - ermmonetration \ yourself e ge Ar usi . —One who can decipher poor | 3 root mplet ot rankiin|— “ “Br 2 pie re OVver- : = ' P eae : ' at Broth rin ot La . anal. $0 DD »W N the ee ae | | 5 | ; sm: state age and experitnc® Storage & Furn , 2228-30 Frank ilies ” Liv: ng Room Suites: °* ae at ' tra des anes “ aa . Pouring . .$150 le Co, 4824 Washington. LE, a | . SOR I ies Ss A RVIEW, ADDRDSS . Ly st ; ' r money “To you can't . : aan - . [N-—-More good salesmen “ AIT FS— Mu have experience. Mel- "URN ITERE—G als ris istered with Baker S§ ent! pons uy seng nod ry POR! ‘ lanms: hurt me ? a a an mahal _ fire / by the IF ou Co. bd 4 & _ , } 1) and Laclede et. . ory 2 ry net ble . 24 . . 1909 as . : ‘aie oe" i ery - : 4 s ' 7 ' ea ” : 7 ) ~ fh A g; | eee ees ne tae, ma. lour; extra special, $132 | y and bai | ee ae iia $s: | ' c erred consider rion tit te gree ; an. « jenera usework; stay © Savery . | : a ner les | tn su! te | RD seen o@, | MARMON ay past records BEEMAN For kitchen work; Jewish Hos: | FURNITURE —3 rooms complete, new and) guan, morons & Flats For Sale “teen te 4593 Washington, ic4s | 7 en NASH é i | ee eee | AIHILEMI?! . | —M, ) manding the respect ands " | | ' ze x4 1388 le-aced. for light house- ai 1035 N, GRAND f ; a : : y* ' & : Te, ‘ ‘* . : " ~~ ~~ oe ; ee - ¢ ft oer vw, ’ . -- - - ao’ . FT Arlington. Delmar 2499R Central O76 Oo pet. an week's ' MOO? . - Ba: A closed car in winter (el) —— enildt 1307 Academ ’ 4 o new - . wT " , 175 . c ONER ia ee rt car in summer You tected at all times with th! a. Reliab! " ‘ “are rch AD Reliable white. to care fi Marmon Phaeton with glass , hin r ve : 4 ok » + tT ; y : B : F RNI bi i} ‘I . » ro Ti eo. ee 1’ ¥ 7 7 ’ ’ or y . , , ) ; : XK ** . . L's, a by the hou: 1025 Bates. River | + hea iis : , re) » Yencet ‘ amg ot naa -- lee uy 3 wa od ec . . bl. — ease AXM ; Bi 5 ter entteasen: tulle ‘eculened Accessories, Parts—For Sale 435a™M ' >) are : , ‘ —T . > : , ‘ A ‘ . ; ~ , , . ; pepe everything you need to make mo | Usi UD TOPRPS- —And ‘wind ah ’ ah——Neat gett ed. ré lah ° house- ' * . ' ~) / ‘Ooo ; LA la _— : +9 o . ‘ ! Vea ¥ . ” , Jhat . . Ps ° — oe +. toring ” eomfort and iT we: crank shaftea, axies: ag’ a WE: good hon wages. 2126 Lafay- | PURNITUR! We at Omit ul & } , = , eat we he =) die | Here is your opportu: Delmar Vacuum + Co., 1 : ey Sn — 0 LK, Tule NG ray st h = A De pore rea argea in ' , ‘ - ~ tn - , “ a nn and t (ow cure the finest tranep ton i AN , ta os arte “jou 1 Bidg.. St. Louis, Mo. — comes j general housework family ; L : china nets al ‘ eT ‘ e HOUSEHOLD eater WAR" ED rade ov AS On we Pe > Apc hain fT, ‘ " » $° * . yi a very attractive pri Plo, | tidne S700. Gs laundrese Es ae. 1 f re 3 ‘ : ANI [RO, & ry ' : P 4 : 3 ine Al nel " ee At. : at ah ~ A , ; M IRE AITTOMOPRIL , . a : np | Tt ~~ “eet . " » den , ‘ ' roe ‘> ’ ’ ; e* t ina ‘ , : . , * P ’ . , > = * 7) *? = ‘ byes ** ina . S ue | apps Box ewe : fy neem a ‘ coe : r ‘ ‘ ; : offs > ea Le. = ae , re rag ra oul Marron Tvetrit H ’ =m * . ne . “ ~ oi oe a _ * - . . - . ’ ‘ rs ae > “ ; ' 7 - , +s ’ , + -? "se ‘ * . rw NG! a +. — har a . we ~ : ; ' : : > - ' “ q? . ' "en — PE : eT N , .¥s A I r vi _ IN 8 , | Rony i ‘RG al’ . oan Alw "35% Faet ; ITURN—-é4 : a uge ; hi : a 108 sue eee : mn: 192 n. S23 | pleasure: terms to eult. 2 5) Te ne tens inds: pianos, Victrolas, store en . | lp er ea | rie e4) | } can, ORCS; wee | ‘MAX WEL 1922 tourin mery. Al | ee 192: arin = i. 7 1 . ’ * | , , don + - , a ° '* “* ~ "tn . - 3 roe ai | 2 staid OV ports) : ; d our 7 ‘ rol) + ort: : “ } and : . —- . “aij BAhil | ° | } abile Tat a mode! * metor rer : ’ “ree shoo ive, ec it) - 7 Ae : : + ans a ; te ' —— — oe 4 2 res! ~* term irthy-Ar her 7 om excellent paint and wupiv ate: 3 Miehelir eee eo eens ; : ‘ ' a. af ' ~— ’ vY me : el gk rURNITURE Vta Best ' pt ror , , ns mAs : . * ' Forest #26 (c62) “iy : 7 . tir mort tes , per week. Lat's be | a I r oF and al rang ating ‘aeons yo \ 7, La - Ti $-} ' ‘ phe ' Sane ee ’ _ +, eet Ce WICK. £20 Beter © SEN’ Board. room 2 || stoves, bedding. etc. R. U. Lenori Au . oe sed chassis f sold today; ter ng. paint and tire to mechat HANDLE noel in Al condjtiog: | trade. Vee MOTOR co Batteries oa } iUR i-——And pianos: ‘arge at a POO) tion perfect; call | = | ; : tir a real SS ee at $286 trade LAMBERT-OR A TOR CO macnn toned } lots r ,* Baker, rs Yong ’ .t . , ; , ‘ . alk . . ir : : "ent ‘ > bo ry wu . . aaa . : 9: 490385 Lind e} hil Line e; RRO) ‘ *) rr A rr Ry FARGAING— 5 uD: parts yey sD ! in Bomont 1544 an t 2727 * 165 ur rn Haupt! 9 ] ; a OAK .LAND—-Touring, late on re tteries 1415 r= hen © ; - . ‘ nt from storag PCRS Nm DP Forty Meee oe Rie Beer ieee Ale a rms ' Phaet and o mee bt a ae - 7 ae eels: good tires and paint, mote ' “04 In 4, * seed i fo Mila eahe de FURNITURE Wtd.—Hignest cesh ~: as JH : 2 pe : in: guaranteed new car. 3318 Wi pee ow’ ‘net 1 $2 10: termes, Woods. "if ig. , ine 7 ™ MEN sa : var hy . ow . ‘ — " ft r 3 j kinés of te L eer 0) 4 g 7 fe « _— . , P es " . . _ 2 1 7 : : : od) ts « ’ , r ‘ F _ — “Onassis A Sale [B~- % . , i mins table rug pet lnoleur ture, rugs. contents of flate, poases 2 one ht homme on one 7h ' se a aAnt wr .” uc r By ‘arkvie 1Aal 04) | , re . “c% Rl CT ASST S > yeh Fy SB TG ot : pee No an are, te ure, aes. ge ry os Ridge ~ Sager og 7 a th lee —— Ps 7 | Pr | evo GO es | i x. | OAKLAND TOURING eb] pe ; ot : n © ls , | Auct’on C J ~* n° > ar re tes nn tr L Ju a : Sen Oe aw,’ Vaminwennae : lel: ’ ‘oon tree: gaa "HNTTTI ial Goons t —Trooy race Morr f ieiininn — : 7th HT—Touring; Al_n nee: t lev , v r pet | | ck, sage lor moving. Vemtel ean | Pon, | LO2-23-24. . MAXWELL SEDAN terme. Woods. 8033 Olive, __ | Vitae “aruey Me oe ad ee Tires For Sale - [ every ¢ 101 Paes Been ails . les. 5149-51 ois WwW $925 Now $795) CHEVROLET BUPERIOR, TOUR. 1029 “OLLs MOBIL? 51928, Oy). ti ko | TIRER—New and cliahtiy used tal Es ~~ . oer * eo _ on BEST prices for household goods of ; a = rons “ e as )- s yre Th goog as new $25 down. MON itke driven ‘he, | wheoeenie, retail: aguas womrn WANTED nd ’ eel pring: mq atere ao Aeaer| ipt lon muat have goods. r, oa , ’ , ‘ 7 "! accemor ee: @fk any Pion phe LAO DEN _ — cheap 938, terms. trace se wu tor che need Meo. Tire ‘Neate xcha mange B¢ ast ALEBLAD) av? linit room. ; “ n. | Lindell 7567 4 : , ~ 4 ns . 1973, sport model; Aji condition. | Co. Inc.. 0041-43 Locust b Locust a ail : , ADIER AND § ALESMEN—I or St.) rus arpets and tis nt 80 eo 2 2 oO? Ee: . = npn MO MOTOR 35 N. Grand di | is Express 6 . 6111 Bertha | &; LDS MOBIL Touring. siso @-ton Fu TRE PRICES SI 30DY CAN ‘SELL T | ane es in Missouri: beautify et ee ahawes to @0c for old ones. Montana Feather Per, Be pony ; ) ——— «gg TT? mn trues; OF) oF eschange tor Nanter | : : . Be. i: 6 goo Peoain = le ome gh gee ‘ine | Co. 4420 Page. Delmar ROS. Rell RA5 (® — Bw Le tor Spice ole. © . Le -fport maes., 1! cost $3200 truck. 2645 Washinetor omen: Factory adjustment Y SPARE OR FULL. TIME por Bu Write IRED Arcade Bide. (c25 gr ction Auctioneer’, 350 | Fores 2) New Moon Sedan é 95: Hudeon rt. 8595; $100) 2617 Harry, Weatern Automob D OS, a2 — * | pes. : 1 | eae waned : * ore j andes on or. : mar 145 . ome. 0 very profitable pe : . _ANIMALS CER: $1095 pODGE—Trarine. California tov: chagp | OVERLANDfouripa, 1980; bardly weed. | 26rd 0 ond linger a RATE TF Mle Y) Cc lp COUPE y.\ Grand 2413F (c88) | _ $360; terme, wrede.” $$04 Esston. (c4) | GENUINE © tha manufactut:| EtTRNITURE—STOVES (8BAGLE AND RABBIT HOUNDS. JUPE sy worth $1500 of any man’s mone pe ae - a Guaranteed | fi . raineé } intra ned 4950 Re he: : niow the winter in onentegt Mee e)) the I RFIS- si rath apateoh pay f aa sO E Z Ne IMS $: ic? } ' $i50 and 7. “ a $486; terme or trade ‘ piwe 1 Maplewood elle 3. $4. on , —. 5 day |* i; pups, pedigreed: bergaine 'vrO. ereveseeese | YAR! eM MOTOR CO 1035 N. Grand ati - (e4) | jy A late 19230; in exce a, Condition | eel inn ek; = ME te St. Louis tri-cities: house to $7.50: combination | rai CY ay tirsresesseee | =a K i ——Tein "model: big eacri- GEORX—Tourtns, 1084; hardly used: vanteed” linger te Wrant Way 20.75; ; | , con | ppabe - 7 —. -— Shs a ie . -AND—=Be Ry 76: c Solnorese $4°0: worth more: terms. 4444 Das x PRDULL Gotod Cah cx oO. 3145 a. STA NDA iISTANT BOO ke “- —~- , 7 go lumbia Theaté! r dg Appi\y “? P k rm FN ‘ ' TT ait ; ces "4059 RF *, > a ; ; h . — al 2 : Ads fi e. ra . ; 4 { ° a’ Tot) ; . 8 hoon (6) ustomers. Rn AS rankiin. (oa lice’ y ; evs Heber pi Phdeke te MULES eipert ; ‘a < Ke Ke

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. .. Be Oe ee ee ee 4 nme — — — —— ee _ - — MUSICAL ROOMS WITH BOARD—WEST ROOMS FOR RENT—Wes' ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED wee ' aa As. 3 o—N e: a ed 1 _ re tub. shower Efficiency Z8SO0C Lo “ust —Runnning baths: $1 per day: | tu of) ' £ L. 43 “a N. News: ~—~ vale . : a: agement newly fur- runt. ng water ev- American and Eu 7 — lu ar i“) So Sexe ane woop oT | =| suhed ress | He TeasOnNeD) | PRES en nme ; bath. also sing’; rooms. excellent sable: —_ - : ste : | ? > i clk cual ds >> Ya Instruments For Sale : INSTER 1 é ing ro é , reasona tie 5883 Enrich , RUMs—s . Sew it axcellent 3 furnmishe¢ : SS bens» £20. _________ __ 3 s/s illo . THE HERMITAGE ~ ; ‘ ‘ ina 4 wae ACLEDE HOTEL —_— . = » x week LINDELL | PL AZA ‘HOTEL CLUB MEMBERSHIPS Central — fae pnraa’ Ph Forest Forest 4 HIGHEST ON SERIF aat | 2588 WATERMAN HOUSES, FLATS, ETC : | jewery., Les & ROOM Snel oe carice, $8 *E 1800A—Sieeping an@ [ight Bouse-| LINDELL Bi 301% warm APARTMENTS FOR RENT 2 e JEWELRY—WATCHES x FS , j CINDELL Bi. 4354-—Beac I ae FOR bl AMONDS ? lah any ize a! Lic vt _ "T° rMIENT ~~ » »# « South ee ———. - POULTRY AND BIRDS a RADIO For Sale Talking Machines For Sale ‘ = DY AS- SHE L P APARTM tmohe@s 4 " ~ fee and char (eervai 64-5-f Charles PEP CTTIING : : ~% : ’ STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES ee vvanted ROOMS and BOARD) Prick: aos = - ‘1J —- — a we ‘ a rnished t rn — : --l GOODFELLOW ROOMS WITH BOARD—cITY Jeo-orate- APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED South Northwest South TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES Rs For Sale ADDING '* mone DDING . Southwest we - ; :? _ : TiPEW RIT? 7 it ; 0. Am FVPEW Ri POR geod horses Loewenstein tT! BPONT-—- |_ FLATS FOR RENT—North ) FLATS FOR R EGIS APAR’ ‘MENTS | ‘ os Look AT rHIs $ S i —— = : : ‘. 4,17 1a ® ‘FLATS FOR RENT-— ——— a e seems Loo yr 11146 is ~\>—4 —T) ~*. ear FY mip. & os A DTS say a4 ers) w St 7 "he : a ® nr i een ac a \ < if wsdl ‘ais eb RSDPAT. “wR kr Tt. 924 ESTATE CARDS — JOSEPH DARSI ier! Name Address —-- *s — = ELLINGS FOR RENT Central AN PROP. FOR RENT Sis at DUSES, FLATS, ETC. tL RENT FOR SS .-ROOM FLAT! <a) _—— BUSINESS p’RP’SES rie “a fom . <b a TO LET TIK®

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e SDpAY, mens DSRS a: Eas S T. LO UTS’ S’ ONE BIG MUSIC AL ORGAN—More MUSICAL Ads than all of the other local newspapers cimbined. “Wa ‘ * - rte | Payer *§ oe ee: IS. Fe ee ee ee ee we a. ST. LOUIS 45 ESTATE CARDS REAL: ESTATE CARDS i “ — ii jibes = sere It, i Nag = = “ = =* . ww art? ’ 1 Ss Hy ‘ ‘ os \ : —e rp sy Y sti : RmRxvNS> Lid, estirnu Pp pl 4 Chestnut, — we , re oye. ; é ; . ;, , . n740 Jd AN rl 41\ —— 8500 ( ASH cae and decal fRENTH 1105 5 9 Lat *‘K, 101 \ HOME AT 4 BARGAIN Southwest pean 2 vee ‘ A—4 rooms, bake 506—9-r00m residence, furnace | [MOELLER. 7 Tor ee KORTE REALTY AND LOAN ; oe time pwne! J TI , : . ‘ . , ; ’ PP , 2 | Oe N ath « ree large ligne ; : £004 condities, New kKlegant Bungalows ~+) . ‘a _, tea RENT VERY RE SSONART , HOUSES pore awe hl shave + a Southwest sith couple ns. 2d floor. bath: , a40 . West extnut. (4) i7—9 roo z room, din F 3] akfast roo $40. Cal 5 | west of Kings- rooms, Tn dern, canion > goed muon te PROP. FOR RENT N. 8th. Olive SBAR. ; PL 14s » 4 M AR ¥ (ch => ous & ‘ ied wr? : ' a - vs ~ . new modern: . *) ie aa (saw i>] * A? ; ; , | " ‘ , L . ; i) -New 4-room bus. DUSES, FLATS. ETC. ass Seg R RENT FOR COLORED me and bath: rea ALOW—South Ki (el) ne. =. SRIiVA Mi IMP’VED PR’P’TY FOR SALE PLACE ILL 7A——3 rooms, ¢% it) + oe — ae then dandy B LOCH MOE! ont) SUBURB’N PROP’Y FOR SALE ose te wh 2 $5000 - —— ~~ , ; ‘ .+ . | 4 : ich a . . . — ate rh) aSe ‘ (4) ant .U : 'y \ . me ARTHIR PIs FEVAN, rera ‘ n*ra ‘’ ’ ; } Eas ’ LET—BUSINESS P’ 8 — BING s— ”~OOU and +000 ~—RE. CO. BO i N. 1918 Sith wareh« SELL List IT WITH R00 Pv ER ealtors. Tt? CHOICK NEW BUNGALOW Wateh he For SS: ory Alth ymer«& bro Realt 4 room fiat. m TLIEB REAS Chestnut STOR R RENT ngalon th. f io4) Overland ; rooms. pec: R. - ne and pathy | TIMBIER|: ey REAL ESTATE CO. | ORIGINAL QUICK SALE WANTED AGENTS Richmond Heights OnLy 8500 CASH iM 4 - ets to PLATS FOR RENT—Furnished North . S2345— Mo ; o- tahed fiat: ol) rr iet of i | a wIWITT FLATS. AP’TM’'TS. FOR SALE nae BRAND-NEW FLAT PEAL ESTATE-—EXCHANGE Northwes ished a ey wood; Tent ree | ; : | Beautiful University City 41° e q .. : »s “ ' : — nas ln ‘ el Central "157 Sheridan nace, electric. garage owner f e? flo Sy doctor of cRoWr Rt “Inxs PROT erry room fu —.- eR 7 ane . Mxehange for West 4 | : : efficiens ‘(| ee | we te nied at con oh ‘ ‘“~bany 1 ; ee i, | TOO, ; }" . rooms (cB) unfurnished. Bomont 806, ATTRACTIVE Bt eg ee ge Asti —— ee ‘SUBUAB’N PROP’Y FOR SALE FLATS AP’TM’'TS, FOR SALE North 1 VODERN Tnmet HLS j—& 152. O00 87-30 Newstead fc ‘ erm ie al BL ig (7%) | , . Meo FLAT, ow rrsws.t1H00 DOWN } ’ fap fi, Northwest $H541-455 S1Tu0 : bet 4 porn 1620-22 HAMILTON-—sI% $.4 “at ATTRACTIVE 4-FAMILY Moo SN rRoovwW FEAl | a. ‘ BLOCKS SOUTH TO! , ‘MRISTMAS Ay ,.? wan’ | eit "Oe $f) >uTNTOY aff TUE SEF ‘ rere mete aL ’ — RESIDENCES FOR S&LE Central “IPP NCH North m6 KENSERLY Nortnwest 7s GREER K— 7 iM Ti Xi? bs: Riwevi recht =) evo0o ¢ Asti fry) s — } | ze e " , . " | . aa | . = “ 4 . a ¥ | - ; 6-hRow Conis . nRic K—s 00S 100 ; 7 oo rg ft : ce ( ISPATC H RESIDENCES FOR SALE South ldeal Ts pe Llome Bi Irgain » af ‘ and 7. 8 7 . ~n iz yprerni . > ae lL. ‘O 614 Chestnut ‘‘New Flora Place Homes”’ uer AINGSBtRY—KBARGAIN j de ' 4)? f ‘ ; ‘ i eat rirax Bi SH-BREL RAS Ldthy Hest Mi HOME AL A BARGAIN Ti’ 1 7 "hs 4 ' « MS HoMeE CHEAP e044 S50) CASH Uti wise PND HOME , ' ; ; ’ , , “e ,v » "> hd ‘ ; - - ; ‘a AMIEL > APT RESIDENCES a) Vie t? ie ae 1) . a Hy rs TAN DOWN-—3905 EVANS ) i RaGALN . va ‘ RESTDENCE ] tiie PROP. FOR SALE North BUSINESS ont? wreé \HERT a “Orv-1° SLMS MS fill Northwest NEW STORE AND PLAT—86250 4900 Wr r Prange; mod , . . =e nat WoL KENTS GUARANTELD 5 Clara and Terry ‘Soo 6 DOWN i” , Lye I Southwest PIVE STORES—*lIl.. > thwe bye assy teria poorer Realtor REAL et vying ° buildir \ cag Girand an Suburban yA . ' i nMieiat own 1100 East Bt RSAC. ge en! hep =. REO FINANCIAL| LOANS =P th ne nt L PROP’Y fu er Auto Loans In Five Minutes W lho Needs oer =" TOMOBILE LOANS 19 minutes Car lef: possession Mortgages reduce peymenit« asker Finanee Corp 14°77 Locust 81 9120 pavinenis io . ‘ mnfi- LOANS ON PERSON’L PRO?'Y (ArH joaned to sa iarted furniture o.nbers convenident te:me for Christmas wur- noses, confidential: reasonavle 3m": 1 Wa ‘Hine ton NEI page «tb he : ' , yD “Bi (MOK MAN. 6014 ‘Raul iab.e Bide G1 > io ef ‘hed Confidential Auto Loans re using 5-minute - reduc re | j & (toe wae) ste or? “Osi Rei MONE loa / or furt tture a? smd ‘ mont aso cl Mivu! City Loan © toria Bidg MONEY f To LOAN ‘ v me) e ‘ — mee Railroad Men eermiurity VYEGYTABLE— 619% Ridge (Ol) market: doing good if 10.000 J04 8 \T a yi pe tition 1T MARKET Good Loe good bueiners THO] Pave » | hye ghhorhou Inauire %534 Lindell. or Lindell (c62 or $00: ready to epen fe) and vegetabe in heart Grand 8091/7 if ATeT sp Established ” 14 Ss #$t) i . d Dusinese,. rea 5! VA tf Py Takire tn $800 ta 8050 x J)109 Post Dyiepateh “at ot ae Jatfeor Transefe poln cood easonahble aquiek (jrand RESTA ml jieeation fine bust. ri ) + Le : nitiria eaving town " ’ (Bye RESTAURANT—Apd lunchroom selling en account of Saeickness 4149 Olive st Lindel! S104. (4) 6 rooms, $400: cheap pti wm OMINE bie FE 2650 Waerhineton. 14 tern 7O0 curiosity pikere be ‘ th onternta of & | *? : 7 7 ; "* "GAS w aah nineton i? ' © ell « (4) — reoma filled good , VMeVhereon rooms: will eel! or tionery l.inde'l 1! reorme; SALSP rent 917%" mf ler for ewner: extra "cone? terme eteye 7, roome rent @75: nor gervice hot water: Siwy 7 rooms rent $40 aving city for «euick Ms maya rene O74. cash S200. bal. ll roome rent S108: igh hoUsekeepinga ortee HMERAON wi4 Ini life hide f : Pm Poh ‘} rrwrnvre sndeventer | oriewe Ben " . : ’ > ee REPAIN BIO —andie outfit’ atl mnt sickness 1207 Geedtelowe ; - ’ 45 ; hence tor sermenne have anc: ripe’ Meee iment cee e71or. sHoPr—-Pov thie if vou pre for a moneys maker 048 G fellow Orr E PARISIN—ARSF lwo ay PikhisiR—Z20i N. Bread- er 25948 IN * 4ive aouth «eet 797 Vriaeen Wide DRINK PARIis An@ resteurent doing wonderf : business re renege nwt t of huel o7 et, Cher oher Tomes ‘“ATLIZON.-And cafe, re rcr@unt ef a4 “ef; rernient hy ‘ullmen Bar th and Olive ie ; rrRANUT dotrg “ne « | nS rt bet ‘ : myw~wy RALANCH PP FARNINGS. OUNTY THERTTORIE rom mat OLIve 7508 sit GRASIER Téet ta Mid er ee ce et The Rt siNVHse CARD colame tn roeseT-DIsPaTohH WASTS te @ thet ef LIVE WORKERS whe ore ANE- 1008 te SERVE in many Nees. - a ee a “i. hae =a gee, 6 + © os a ’ . coe ne ee ee ‘oes “ Fe RS PE? oe ep ~ et Bee se -oe we eS EL EC EG LON OE I ge te Pe Oy OE

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-_ nye fae ee ~ . EE SC EN ae i EP mg ane a AO ty il ee NG Te ye — 4 i es eee Nt Sita ii te = Aas ton ie ae _ THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1], 1924. SU ee Ty et ee eye _ % : = ST. LUUIS PUSI-UiSPAICH SELLING OF STOCKS MARK DAY'S TRADE Declines of 1 to 3 Points Fairly Numerous in Late ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | he NEW YORK STOCK MARKET * -_——— « ee sande . t i s(-Di\apa cop NEW YORK. Uy 11-7 2.060.100 yesterday. 2.260.400 301 001.5090 sehares ' Ez a ” t' ' , “ATS a | date wer Market — Both Profit- |: Taking and Short Sales | Bs teased Wire from the New Vork Hurenu of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Dec. 11.—The Eve- ming Post, in its copyrighted finan- (ial review today. says: lower prices were the the day's financial markets Were eold raths VIZOTOUFIYV -¢ the greater part of the session Buch intermittent rallies as lacked sufficient punch the market back to the closing level Declines of points were fairly nun close and the volun Wus close to the Nark While represented nr Felling also was the uncovering with which the Pears to be rat! plied. As was tl! the market was influ eertainty as to t} Federal Rese: discount rate, postponed its ner Tig unt) ever the for about a through wit! time being at era have been to take profits Market was Support on t reaction at ! a rout , 3 plaved streng money ruled were moderat fone unsettled departments Finances in Sharp Ireak. “In the face of the favorab! gmiatement the quotation for frances declined 7 point Cents with a 1 point rec’ The explanation how ix to be found ir the British cha the payment of Britain Other easier, Steriir and in ti! the British foreign for November are While exports increased 000 900 as comrared and imports fell Dalance still was unfavorable hs ER 150.600 Thu le Brit trade is improving slow! covery has hardly reaches » po where s0 rapid a rise m ¢ rij as has occurred since the et is warranted by the condition frade alone International shifting of balances, pills taure Octob. 700.000 the trad» fentraction Abroad. The weekly Central Banks f Engiand France show the usual reco. from credit demands centering ground the first of the month, The Mank of England reports a decre of nearly £8.0900,000 in deposits an. @ decline of £7,00),9000 in Gove! 7 ment securities (irculation im- jy creased £649,000 and the reserve |] ratio rose from 17.92 per cent to | 17.54 per cent Doubtless the in crease in circulation was due io} holiday demands for money. Repay- |; ment of 300,000,000 francs by the state to the Bank of France comes within 100,000,000 francs of wiping out the borrowings of the previous week, and note circulation was re duced by 132,901,090 francs. Deposits and discounts fell sharply but ad- Vanees rose 150,587,000 frances Meanwhile the ban® raised its dis- count rate today from 6 to 7 pe cent. This should tend to lighten the demand for notes _- — sratements of oe } l- Mairb-Mo , re ee | Bond M Market Review Pry the Associated Prece. NEW YORK. Dee 11 fiond prices fluctuated within irregular limite in to- day's trading with renewed buying of various railroad and industrial iseuee off get by profit taking in otners and the wenkness of Liberty bond Contradictory rumors regarding a pr one increase in the rediacount rate of the Federal Kesedve Tiaiwk of New York appeared to induce se fone of United States Government ob tien (hesapeake & Ohio convertible Ss emnBnued to extend their gains, mounting | lo a new lyveo4 ne rand at 104% if Pational Creat Northe: ad{fustine, eigo moved up as the reeult of state Commerce Commission's the Missouri! DPacific merger | hich thie] 4 road is involved. Erie, CDicag reat | ¥ Western and Kansas City So: ine ea@red fractional gains, whil st al New Haven and Frisco iesues lost ground | !! American Teephone tts yield profit taking. —_ | Clearings, Money. Silver | The St. Loule Cleartng House Assocta- tion reported celarings for lve. 11, 1024, $4,500 000, corresponding (jay laet year $22.400,000: this vear, 8$6.758,600.000,; corresponding period last vear S06 700), 100,000. report of debits for De 10, 14 1924. were: Debits to Individual accounts $28,500,000, total to date, $7,520,000, O00: debite to bank and bankere’ accounts, S18.300.000; total to date, $4,048 100.- 000; combined debits for today, $44,S00.,- OU): total to date for individual and bank etic > ws = sh gz ~ _ ——— ? (eer TF we SS OD we ; * “ _~- = 3 tas His ~ a > - - + ldur hoone avison Ct! let Edison Moug As be upoOnt & 4) khor n nelicot?e sirr ~ fouston ©) Tudson Mot funny Mot Tecier peer nil 13% 14 "0 & (> 1 ado -. 2 10? 1, 1021. 102', ell, 4n %\ 7 a 4a0 > R x Be | ee fan & culf Co. Ne & . + | Kayser & J) 2814! 27 PRN 16%, 17 s] and bankers’ accounts. $1°.458.900.000 NEW YORK, Dec, 11.—Cal! money easier: high 3'4. low 3%. ruling rate 3%. closing bid 3's, offered at 3%. last loan, B%: cal) leans against acceptances, 8 Time loans firm: mixed collateral, 60-20 cave, uh to 3%; 4. monthe, 3 x prime commercial paper, Sy to 34, PARIS, ec, 11L.—Prices were firm on the Bourse today. Three per cent wan 61 francs, Exchange on London 8&7 francs. 75 centimes. Five per cent ioan. 62 franes centimes. The dollar was Quoted france. 6% centimesr. LONDON, Dec, 11.——Dar aiiver, 1-144 per ounce. Monev, "“% per Discount rate#, short bille, 39.16 r cent. Three months bilis, a 1-16 per cent. NEW YORK, Dee 11] — War silver. 60 “cc; Mexican dollars B38 uc New York Rubber. NEW YORK. Dec. 11.—Rubbe: ribbed aheeta spor 37% emoked DIVIDEND NOTICE By of Missisetytt Valley Trust Com. N. . Corner Fourth and Pine capeete. St. Louls, Mo... December 10. 18°04 At a meeting of the Board of Pirectors | of thie Company held this day. a dividend of $4 per share on the capital stock was jared for quarter ending December 31, | 1924, parable January 2. 18°75, w stock holders of record at the cloee of business Decem be ~) 124 Tranaefer booke clos December 20, 1024 and reopen Januar: °, buz5. Cc. H. TURNBDR Jr. Office buildings, I MONEY UNLIMITED RESOURCES for making ESTATE REAL LOANS apartments flats, business property SPECIAL RATES ON LARGE LOANS HEMMELMANN - SPACKLER REAL ESTATE Co. Seventh and Chestnut residences Representing Thousands of Home Investors and MORTGAGE of NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANT the LOAN DEPT. the \e \Ow yor 340,500 a year ‘ 4 og": fan) 14 Li, 44 tS i) METAIS AND BARU INL ENTS 1 S485,.V%) gs! ppared Wi NEW YORK. De , f i tv i pus Closing prices Vv. . stocks are in which are ir Security. Hiich. Low. Close “DOMESTIC BONDS. Mkrse ts AOS Si)’, Mil hs P’krs Ss OU so SO % VIL NX Ts. Atul 73 MET ALS AND EQUE | Alte 108% 300% 200% , ; aG& EI : Net Ss lich. Low Close. Ch €e.| iM 6s 100 ® AThread 68 103 Anacondatis 1075 AsdSii 642s &3 AGE&WISS Os fea VOd : 2 ‘ } mNRy 73 100", 100%, 100%. 98% ORO 1008's LOO, 7 i, @ LO: 7} Hs 10° — Bs fies 1d? RAILROADS. aie 116 . - io, mt ; f ‘ : ie. 1 l LAHEL Yr . filis . of P Ss44 4 of }’ 1 tHe ] s oles 1007 » 1007. ST. ANDARD OILS Cioo0 cs Ss? nod ‘ . i @ - a “ ‘ - > * - mm pOisis aG f ‘3 INDUSTRIALS. Pyr>rrrrryr-r ST LOUIS a. uture ( Grain 2 Freee High Lew. _ Close. DECEMBER WHEA 3 _ + = 'CISM — i. ¥ . gq’ - . 11 -~ 1s to poe 74s A ——— ' | Liverpool wags ¢ INDUSTRIALS. oe si : rover cad whl repu al PC pt) 82 | x 3 wi L1I6 ‘ and _the action a o ed UIs sTOCK erock EXCHANGE, oui ere was rather broad | «a demand on the exchange Missour| Portiand, Hamil- nf and \, ercantile Trust gmons securi s selling wr sole yationa! Candy common 2 dividen of 2 per cent nnounced by the Ameéri- Company, making the ;gybursement for year 10 per) | Curb Sales—Continued | NEW YOR list of auot all England — Ste ' $1 69%. 60-day % markets Q' uotations In cents, D ] Prance<~¥eall D : 7 ' ) ” lialy—Lire, D %, ¢ Tae i Co com! 43 45%) Kelgium—Frane D@gte, © ri Co pfd (105 inv—~Mark, D@e eg Re?! we 107% 107 4/107 | | lorin, ay——Krone, -K one. = rk——Kron@ : ini—Pr ’ Spain—Peseta, D ‘heey tF joa i iid (;reece—Drachma, Be : Vine | ~ land—Zloty, D i nN | 2 cho-Slovakia—(iitl ‘ «4 joa ee . ) ria-—< ‘rown, D UU ese s 95% ' —-Leu, D SS Flee Ta. 101 | WARKET IS SLOW WITH FAIR OFFERINGS Francis, Bro, & Co. ESTABLISHED 1877 STOCKS—BONDS COTTON-GRAIN MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange New York Cotton Exchange New York Curb Market Chicago Board of Trade Chicago Stock Exchange St. Louis Stock Exchange St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange New York Coffee and Sugar Exchange Direct Wires to Alli Principal Markets 214-218 N. Fourth St. St. Louls Kennedy Bullding Tulsa Issiie UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. St. Louis General Mortgage Gold Bonds 5% Series “‘A”’ Dated December 1, 1924. \Mlissour! Due December 1. 1954 The total bonded indebtedness of Is $25,503,000. which is secured by mortggyge on property valued at $43,675,161. the Company, in- cluding this issue, Net’earnings for the last five years ended October 31, 1924, have been more than 414 times interest require- nents. Price 99 and Interest to Yield 5.07‘: Smith, Moore & (0. 509 Olive Street This tnformation and theee Slatistice are not guaranteed hut | have heen obtained from sources we believe to be accu rete ON AY, eThc KYARDS. I. eipts today. ¢stimated: oO Atle -Gilves, 3500 hoes 16.000: sheep Otses and mn ni! es 100 L sutiet waa afford with eanner anything. @egain,, rong. e@ stends to Poe lower ‘top and bulk makina $9 50 r 4 ¢ , 9 9 ; o * 2 “% “ run Waa moderate for Thuraday ther Inco | } } { a quality a eh ed aes + Paw An ae score’ in th ne 7 col 2 bve of ateers + helfere mized \ a the trade at $17 ae sieers and lieht year- to 914.25; beef cows, BE 0 B.7a: eutter cows, rane, 4 Oh: canner cow ran ‘ holoena belle, bulk, 40% to De OF BO: beet bulle. bulk. $4 ocker and steers: range. 7 ve-~Trading slow Ave You Equipped with 5 "Sh. hae doaaral -* , to weak. Pigs Were very ew early mies indicatin : steady Every investor knows the vital importance to a railroad — of its “other income”—the net earnings that come in,” Mine oes not from hauling freight and passengers, but from ine ss BRT ae guy te vestments, rentals, leases, and the like. “Other income” “, Zz | often turns a railway deficit into a surplus. | Ya ¥4y" ee the wheat fee we eatiy, with off qua Have you a squrce of “other ——— Pe Bir tara entirely outside your business or profession—something : a iy. bes ’ 45 the Moat you can count on, no matter what happens? Busines® Sm. ‘° © #23 Sanctre at Bi te men are discovering that Miller First Mortgage Bonds, @igkéad, Zinc and Copper -with their <atabel safety and their liberal rate of . 4 a voted at 99 per phan a interest (up to 7’), are good to have at the bottom of Ry na sl regent i the deposit box. — Seo Iron steady: firm: spot, 0 to 9.25. Zine louie. epot and future®, ' Antimony—Ap t. 14.37 TORK, Dee. 11.—-Prime Western olay at «a mS hich for th Fn 1 2 pound, Fast 8. Leavis. Our special booklet of vear-end offerings is ready for distribution. With it we will send to any investor some interesting facts about the Four Distinguish ae. Were said to be exceeding output, ing Marks that make it possible to compare Miller “a . ae Moers Bonds with any other investment security, point by ertine. Fiax, Linseed | —— point, ( all. telephone or mail the coupon for Book- ddethtions ” we ” ; bn ; let 13 1b gallon for raw ana ets 11,—Turpentine receipts, 41; Flosln sready. Cut here—use portion below as coupon G.L.MILLER & CO. INCORPORATED ht and weak, wit th nha spe- lecember fell ‘we, January 11.—Filas » to S Winn Dec oO S$" AD ee 126 NORTH 4TH ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. TELEPHONE, OLI\ Minn. fee. Ji. —Close Frias : Magy. 97 My ~ a ee York Cotton YORK. Dec 11 ellen futures 7 ) tab ita Ruffalo Atlanta Meni phis Send Booklet B-12€ and Year-End Offerings of MILLER wortGace Foes, Pr. Close oe 7B. an ving Deceniher, 84 7Be; °3. 2c; Mav, T3.00c; July.- ACTIVE AND: “adi ay FAIRLY BROAD : wrets is sy = rom “ales If on sECUR ~ a *< ‘ss ~ ~ = 3%. - rC 4 Argen Arment do tte * Arxcen Auat Ge Telgian Belgium HKeigiam Belg 6 1 Bergen 7 Bolivia 3 Rordeatl ~ 500 66 St 8) °A Hraeti sot SSise Faesci~arn* =z : al 6s 379 French : = a 23 vie) Be ort —_— litte News Address Cry cand State Bead Aaanced io Venta. 2a RK. tee t1.—fhe Americée Refin ne ten. tedey acvan el hk ‘ead te @ «4 wane? efhnrtiy att S@\anve from 8.75 to 8.00 hed bees ‘level “4 40 | stead | oa aoe ’ net Ne quiet;

Page 47

“tree, JISPAI CH — “=| CHANGES ARE i | ARE i — ST.LOUIS PO , THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1 —= ' ao oe } «STL — TCH b | DEMAND | NEW l_| NEW YORK Bonn max. SUNY MARKET || 4 eh | Vital Statics atistics—Q uéstions ‘An —— Kad it ; i as it : ; P ty | = a) ia di Teor on ee : ' = MER¢ ee q ; ; ! a HA we Spec a % ‘ sé oO t} xX NB Mp ie P yet-1) , rie 4W YO ®B Ispatch | pst @s up f R K, Dex r } ~Y, 488 000- and ine] id ll —Fy Om : } a week , Ing the nr I x le ago, SD 8RO Dan of t} @n offic; . -* UM) 4 + fie ma: ia e* - | reiting 400 {} 4 " ri ~~ } . (jt) aga r 7 of ins , | — > ase 319.7 Se (ova a YO O00 Yow Pe nl OAL iia ee | ‘| ———=—=—== ——==>_——— anna = —— || tra, a tT) 11 j | 7 | . rpoo!] ‘ ’ _ : : ,? “ Pasa the ) ] “ae re : ; : athe : , rei Dor Hef ; ; . ler -" gz tn t of - r : | “eth al : ge it market | From Jan ; oe. Miles in a tes aaa he : ma ifn > ve ‘ “aris as©°S> Were ge.» a! ag - SECURITY $3.833 74724, $2 al ® . (7 } 324,26” 4) j ign Low - A UU, aeding.” Wis (wo ve - Civose — $2,533 Ay &I8 ago Saies Ske ; 95,000 , —S._SECURITY a year ag : , : 0 and & leh! le S4.045 77 lay OW. iClose ’ J.4/40 O00 + . " % | Sales WO V@ars } = s azo ' . ; - t Marria ° | : I O QUER WGR . : »>.% « WES ' cale 2 (316) Ne - : . - t Ww ¥ ork VM : WGN 376 ? as us{- ( U) Chi : CARO *, . ‘ : is . iG ’ : ; . a} }’ if . of . | 1, “i COM ta King ( is . 1a) Ww — 0 P oF , ’ tH ; ; : I oh iz 1, . » Brain i 158 rT \ ERNMENT BOND ’ and ' . a ee ae si * ~ : ‘ ; | ' 4 i? Selan 8°. ~ 2s 7 Dery - i "uy ( =~ 497 - u eh wee 48 STOCK EX 19 Us ../101 I st ! in 9 id & 2 wes you OCK EXC Sl le i ‘ WDoUsrainy 4 Fraction "@- Demian’ 4s Steagp mii nere SXCHANGE,| 5836's? 7 lec 0—26/100—3 17 Ing USTRIAL BONDS . ; ¥ a deel Dang Oty was rather br 4s at T SI, e4 . 1O] 9 107 e I 25 In? Pape r = i - é ON DS. _ SECU " Whiewyt > mn in " Were 8 fair Ove demand on the Oa d 48 OF 49 —16 101 — > 34 K M M 68 "4 47 RH Y QA a ' RI Y, “A iti af: f far ho excha - } lO ['S] a ~ : == ~ oT, ‘ { P ; : . I . RE 4 SO % NEI ' es RA Hiigi . tern irty yo" hs on ange | » 2 30 29 k & +. 91 51g | 4ar AILR be Li — ; Vl» Nour ¥ tr n . issour| Portlar j ge 4 ly « wl 100 “1 an ney Ly px > 7 RRS 2 4 a . . RO 1D iw, i lose o) Nay wheat cable iy and, Hamij.| 993U8L Sat” ss lp6o-en | 23 Putieat 5%, '39.) 84 88%) sor, | 34 Erie AD BON! | ; tf on 7 and r nil- HON Tey > 10 a. 0 Ac} 05% s b4 Pp . Js | 7 €) «| May vs enea at \ ercantile ott 41 Sly Rd — > ron oa we ede ‘7 Sle od s+ } de ‘4 ft) } > I | | ( 4s I) S53 a ° 5 . rye : “Vrn I — $1 — ar . , Trust a” UR oft ee LOO mF — ‘ Ds 2 3 QoQ 5a 3 be 4 | vie Fy ; Svs 7 * On ‘ss 7s 7 — ) : ‘J 65 ng 8 cur a 7 ' ; f) ] ] ) ‘ ’ mn t Ww j ‘ i =. / ' three w 28 ang (8 s s@lliing high \USL sai” {20 Wo te oo O24. .1 87 95%! 95:3 ppt J&G 4165 v0 ou") ua Ie $ €co . had tf panorth Wipwiewjonal Candy c gh-| 44s r 101—2 10 | Met & El 50° *53] ora, | DOr) 1 13 Ge es : | 96 r i | 44) l] Jt) Pte n u ) 4 OmMmmoaon s( ] j i Our Sa oR 1OT ]- “iP | ] MI ( ¢ rf j nd vl %) G] 8 a? 4 ' . #4 Nor ~ f ry ( 49 a ween’? | m soli YT VBL 4th —J1)1¢ | 1 Maniia BE! 7 ‘ga 91%, 91%/ at oF to tha’ 1,02 | 66%! OC? | B Nis pe 10 wh , this ‘84-48 fO1—11 101 ~~ Man 8 =i Te ‘es 184 \118 L% | 38 Gr Nor 44s 109% Lov te Luk uri . The Pp omee ' Lav receiving goa 210 gra dividenl of 2 p SUBL 4:1, (1 2!-—30\to1 it} 7d. Mas Moe Mea 2001 ee ‘On 38 Gt Nor 5498 °52"/ nye ob Sed ok Reina ermi Pers ost-Dispatch er ; A a : , = 100 : ont - er ce 4 L . » th . i} 99 j ) ’ ~ 42 > QU! ‘ + “ax 4 d rf No . hel 2 “4 . yd u . - — ' | on , re F. ee, ecel nts és, Duluth announced by the Am ty | Live ss 33-38 10] ; }101—39 | 19 fr Vale &t & 1061, fans lwo | a9 GBAW ae un” —_ % 100 /100% | MARR iyi sips’ | given ~ ane setentbons ves the right . ‘ > J i ‘ . “ . . PPL, 08 Bt W ith ; leh a Company, makin eri- | 47 ne 4 ty « ’ lo] 4 101 4 , 14 Mane P i 1s Ln ’ 27 , e- “ 105 A } i4 ~% {]! & Pp 5 per; 12 ty 7 l, wy he William Co LAGE I ICEN a ed sin a tention, erce . calls, or ans to reject an ho i? ; ; = . . , e —* "a" ‘ i ; ‘ ' > ; Y Js ~ , R& “~~ Figs oe 00ks— 4 sss aan ; : which 1") ve SEE gputsement for year y! the —e 105—6 /104—9)/ 1 Max Mor 42% 39 maa o7dlare| 7 Han ee IS % | 13% Sones Jaspering Mis. Mildrea SEs, cerity, when an letters on Pers Ss 10) 91% > geo“ f StLEN »» LO 1s, GS, | loe Gil.’ Lew iewtti-4; Mam} ymer, | 4@ms & do addressed ul . Progeres Sas Clty P radar x wh i] a OD la the pr ces paid ' list of 77 do @ Ine 6g “> Ox x Ps | be \ tT 0] 14 1 pS on 2 \ 6 ) if Ps | LOY Vi rlii—Ars ‘ Birdie c lie Kear if in thi not answ envelo ' vv MA am. sid, Mo at ’ 11) 000 : Wer nd 10 ® ” compa ita and ¢) : = ~ HR ata St Pes no” ‘ A , P ] j ‘ ' , . LOD 1 \&% 110i? est} Ii! c’, 5 ‘ Pe I itam ( te Mattie \ = odd uey. X i. is colu “ er prob- pe. S Q (4 ~ ~ : g it e4 red wit) 1@ net ‘ Argen 7 wi 03! BO On tN Y Yes "4 946 bf; 6a nt 4 96% | To: ’ sV0GTU MecConnij “A. Y , 4mm, CO ; 4; Scout 47.4 . : Py, ’ a Wea 6 ale ; the : n° Ren 2 Oo” +e a oO’ 95 1 } ‘ i) - i] 1] . 9 mM ar | Ss Int fs 5 aFt) A ORs iF ee Mi ; in—Mre — nnico On ‘ . xX —_ add on ’ ] Q f ) { + - | ~~ Ti uded lf ago or last previo preceding S3 Aust ‘ = @ nis Fu! Ona p> at ds ] »% 113) Jd | r Ry ( i SU > ie vG* Chests 20 088——- Mr ob. Franzett a the 5 ony Ther ; Mak more fl : | cit alk, hicage ’ ' af “a \ ’ ; Ko —_ us tran | | a ; , (a6 ‘ - La! *) : wo ™~ * , j , I & 3 by : ’ I 4 a] i IS > - 4 ‘ s . , 8 r fk u Pier 5. ket - \Z tta , . ni *k e Is n . lakes i. , our tf , i : W K , te , nae 1] ye sy inte Care and Decrease. atin ione 3 Helgian 7y. ,a 43 Gn (B/40% | io ra lo nd i "-"S ans - ll3s% 43 {) 7 ] Cyt mo : . 7h Sy 7h in SU in ere Ap dos tues? 1} re 4 Planers l#on, ; + xX eq ‘i wha in wma crisp aaa ae BN ty hog we hi 4 ; ‘ mH (209) C I vy rary shyly . } Cre 9 — hci nged. Jele ae c. ” > bor o™% Ott = NY Oe . he | Ow % Q*is 5 3 * ref Ha . va a. 2 7a} . lier JTee- Jor ——M i riGe@, "a « it’ the Cp or 1f@re f . : a tif sho a ler ‘ rT ‘ " ine] ompareda wie” “3 ¢ —- 1° Ran 2,” roi109 i > TT Tel db 6s ‘49 10] 5% | 853 v= ART re OG . tits 4 A | Edw ed} oole—R Olin 1! baby. —Pink —o ent of salary of : WER ,; ang Al usic tig ushele .. a, 144) 40 Bergen & 9 rete g 00 (106 > N ret Gs ‘41 9645) ge: im | 14 faa oo v2 e| O74, ard M. Danner *_E. Smi | baby boy and is the ce he caus the United st the || SB (429 usical ago F. ©omy or 90. Tm a 9 ae reen Ss 4b : {4 1” “ee fF | 108 ia ann |. 96 8 feGN ad , ae 0 70% | Ti, | T guerite May Ror De” gnita. | W and bine f color fo Co se of disc , states w Ww “7) Atl; : , is wis and 7] one ed " 0 40 = | ” Wilvia me ‘. lil! | , : if % \ an Ss iy + LOGS } > low : ‘J Gs 5 - ‘ et‘) - ee rurner I “ay Rohlfi ‘ “Oto \ | [TJ [TAX e for a ra neress j Scussion tn th ad ts TAS (o tlantea . th 4¢ 9 8.008 I + OPS 0 GR hd il | 3 Bordea , F: ro lL) % 11)) 18 wm Ed 6s i L090 % 1 s 1064, 0 LC poe 46 tails 4 «| 691, | . Matthe Adameqn us: St. I Mo .— M J animal a. M H.—T girl. to Bumasbie view e First Orc} -8§6) E =~ Loncert » ore eis Nog Oy HOG ’ } UF | 40) oF '# rux {5 oo ‘ - 4 7 he A 0 1 ) o* . (iq)! | KC] Qa | | » - tit) ] - ’ itthewe - Ison =~ . louis are . lal is ee There onstit of the f - ije@ae Ele: . . : Ve@nm, . 7] - bush Vea .. oe 5 9 | . ! ~ Brazi! R s .34 x7 ’ +S Pee Qe ‘ { Nave os { - wy a ar 2 4) 4 “ef & M 4s BS. - . 4 UU rs, Albert & YS, Fast ws est. Louis. Lis. | [ese ‘ mar i ie suc} Presi . ution a ‘ art th 1 & ' Pa, gon in. Th me ; Diishe ' Why week els r, nk ‘ 8 1 - a ' Ss 41 é Nip By, O> ro tvé S lO / Q7 : ~~ Nm Se ‘ji mt Uw; 2a \ .t. W ec. Lou iS— Mar : nx cat;* 1 an ident s eclared t ‘ igs . Terr: | ae OE br tey 0 ane me rr 4 207 ? ~ Canada 5! a5) pas) BO! [7 Nor p lL. Gs '47 1001 Jie | ‘| uu os "50 ae SI! c0% |, Ola | ; orms we ie EB. | || Ww t;* it is tai Satio should r hat the ||| - #ho race ; ; ii : : Npary ; ; Dime Ys pra P . 4 4 (‘sy , ? 38 re) J fan ‘ » li I fel] T on i> ‘) > Pes roo) j . *» ‘ ~ ] ac AY - ~“ 1 Chon q M. Or ~ Mase ~ ; ' y. I — ail- . Nr) for hi ecelive c ; o 8:10 urs. | Tern i 414 l with 7s @ 0 9715! ° inada fs 28 102! Jt) » Old R 7s ‘4 24) gems” ~- KCTe: 33 oY os! BS % ~ 4 | as F. fohne = Outah li} de —Tak ton hi: S servi ompen- WRDP ’ 2 nts we MAUL mn] ere Sh ‘3 12 Car os 20 eS TOR % 10OLNs Ben © Li lo7? ~%i Ove, | ern 5 mw 0 4; So! ing Johnso t. Lo * Ol Oaler | ake ft nad no ces. r , FR ~¢ - M,~ 408.000 owe 000 a vent 4-000 a 8 40%) *1 45 Can R Ss 52.. no 100%, TP 33 > is St on Seer ox s 107% 107%, ee &u) ‘ t 48 60| 83 ‘. he in TOI, | Andrew “pil Kansag Ps no ago— M re Value ‘A order te eee to a cat he Seatnal his fellow eteiahe, | School of n (273) Stat Vea Thee, eek bushels ; o + 5 ‘ 8 Chi ty Bra Te 5° O27. 1008; ‘ nt ‘ae G&E) 28 $7) OH v7 4 ae S| * LEEW dey 3)... 100 a> ) RA, hnings gram M: ity. “Ps. Anna vies ermine ft} . mits ire no sal iZzens | son . l1usie «s “laten Isl: : be CON ~ shiny “0 ang com 65 748 4 4 le 8s 47 v S22 ego a 10% wy » T ———~ ‘4 a on $)°? , i l LS&Ms as OS B7i f s 100%] 4 | “Marsgaret . Cry (NK Fr’ 1éir rar Sugrreste Sa ary. The : » OUNndayw siand . | and 1 Dn rez Ment. id 7 Dared } / 4 | ’ 3 Chi = ty Rg” eo ‘ 8 ; & | as +. tT ~ | go 1} a7 +S ; + gq > . UU Ag | : Svyret 1 Mtr ete , FI ized a sted j + i¢ ' ly sch, ‘ Bf ane OFF 200 | With “40ne 53.006 | +: ty * OPy- i Chile ge ‘a. yea es Ro 10 yt P&T 8°59] Oem) OFM! HS 10 LloAMS db. 4s ti os Si a 78! 99% | Her At St. ett. Jen-/! intormarie dod Address the W Salary ecm 915.000 in ane bee | 8-15 hoo! les- his ‘ 100 ~ | - 4h te ~~ Chi os 40 >“ LUG! ae Nn Co Ss 34 ne 4 RS ‘ ”» nV gen 4s ‘ 5 1 (sg; YZ? " ry Gi. PR; _—— larle } ‘Ormati . ndadon, Eng] far O00 an my nally 79,00). The ||] KFsog ‘io P . 26. Louj “rT a5 114% —— 14 8 le 7a ‘4° Bala , > 7 Lae 4 14 Phi rf the . ty 5A rt i My ‘ 21 Leh . . 2008 s Y | A : p ‘ « phia ° LADD a ‘ =. j ta OT?. ‘ef iAT d, for ' , and this “7 placed at es s (; r = e M DhA lee nit — Cas} rr Lis @& > Chine 5 or % (ly : 1053 6) (o 41 bea 74 Ia, 7 "ty . v8 TY . MU ta Rei vo & Frar te la 4iilan Lud i ‘ R. R rhe SATIion . . remained ‘ : $2 = | Cital «i8) ] ° OMAN Re . AZ } q Q 114 4 a se Ry Rao if ee gq 7? 74 , Pie; 77258 7*9@ & lo» . ‘ . VitiTs - P| Og vs S01 int Stew tn wig, P , man . bo VY om + On Inti) Pr ait he Coy m . . 2 ‘ ' ‘? . ; . . . _~ OU . : ) ‘ es . ii _ pa rf . ino} . Mw > ; " a * ~ ne s ied I an. ‘oO, 1 winter ore as ade vi 0) 10 % | .. » a, O43e@ 4: é' v7% 6973 tO o PS «§ ii Ss ‘3] OS . Gt. Ht, 3 Long! Fe Dd i se LUO % 100 be a Higgins ms "YS tO appes pers for the ouné.s. b Kote. increas 4 h 3, 1875). ‘wl oe , 8:30 ’ . ; . Lar Pewee o foll seeaeee e Y * P ul } ‘ i ‘va ‘) ” 1& } 103 (jx 1 P . TT) “ m1 a ' sf _ ar her dat °Q18 ed te - ’ vole Ky P , a Winter vi ows: 10 40%/ e Mio9i Ciba Fie an 45% 941 4 M 7 Ps Ny n?S,. 59) § 10° & 10%” * ay 2 ef 4 me 99%! a, ge” | Josep} At Belleyj Hit ..UNLY ANNI 42 oe: 6 of] &..-, of the 1 ¥ $50.000 Chapt ei W (536) ch M. red a TT he: D : . errr }- 4 1/ ” : i ~~ 7 . ‘ %, ] P ; a ‘ pe wy - N i: & 7 . s | = 2 esqh 1 ' ‘ Sseph 4 7 | I! . eho os ‘ ; > nag : Pseinr aiwas ' v7 r ; prog . . h ; fits wi it. 7h Ye), Trust ) 40 4 10 Ceact p*o8 oS $4 7 > PAS 1 “8S 48.303 210aGiyar et {2 N 446s 200868) 107 ig 107 S214 | William O, fi eVille—Del]| ti Pies of th PPIivy you © music Ss, appro iftv-nint} ye | | Whe Music : Neo. 2 i... Wheat, |°**** 3 3 -s ; ve oe “DL 10043100 100 Ll? Re t db %e' as inne [208 OF! -O L&N S U03ctl, 92% OF 1071. | y.! n Petry—F ella Lurtz | |} € thé adtied fa ie propriate ved Meese: 2 3407 if | (C (469 al ; is - lie . ii’ cs e es Trust! 4S RS *] . Dan \ . ’ , ] /? ‘} oO ' > ee 4 l« ab i ‘ea ho: . ‘> l¢ } #ahil ie tl ~ Ve go a ‘ 4 ZOU ILS, Flore . surt? j DOROT ‘ i_~_ ir’ 4 . > i the . ated ‘“- € ‘ h 4. }af _ if er _ P« ) W': iNo. 3 1 w) +3 - . y { &s 00 oy% | I8s Sg ne 208 % 1 3 nt Le&N Sct, 92%) 92%) goa | ORR W nee R tH OY LOTHY juestl O38 10: : i tN M P& NM 4« *i a. ., 7o we \ nh Wolf ey tahmey ; gar ated F AI irk jain TY Por’ Cement. - 145 e- Den 6 Lig! 400 ( Cc OO] 61 -)? 100! 4 > | lo My + a7 is “Y ‘ SN 4% * a7 Ear! ale — sed we! ~Ti ith of ave Fif{} mS Cay Crea to he e the Tr a #e 4 ‘Vary ! * : oe corn ; heat. yreeey eS = maltae 031 og D Rep ry 10014 iti 2. i | 30 s COP ra a 34 68S 8 100 % LOO | 49 Mk+ R 2d 4s 20 133 Of 4 U4 an ‘ Arnot ent Jeffery nae East S; all ove . Hannibal a 5 two thtled bed rng and Povkol dents +4 nt Bde og | Kitty ‘sente P. MI ped, eS We bahd, ms $e com o 14% vthen “~~ D E 28 642, O13 100! aa o 6 26/1gu% 140, il $8 wus 4 6%) 55%) 5 | rnold, O'Fallon th ~!'Y St. Ill whera “ran oo! Mo., is Known ‘tiffea accounted pan te v9o) | ay f : ot CO Pe. ; ee : ” - Os I O14 . 1S ! (HPS, |] 5; 8&3 Mich ”} U Low ~» 8 aiion, J] vity, Mo— re "Fé orid a rnown | Sec ate solely d for by ' dren's OS A .: ® * N ‘ Ma: tae ‘Hees oo 50 99! a P ‘U DE! ¢ ‘ on i% 91 ; 8 49 gage ow 4/1001; | 10 M Boe 52) = wee isn, BIRT mi! ~Naomj|i{ [hate ym Sawyer” | the + econd Sess ¥y, $25,000." His | S pros: Angeles ? Rly a — , - @ ~ oxy Invest com -» 9 . “a aed Ly 7 2 wo QR f wS Oe ae aa Sk aid s 4] a aS , ii M4 E&I » ( th (‘DM yi) Luo IRTHS REC ' ~ TH acte et the ft 7 el and IP oe . Corgress ssion of t} Tn the {| hour. am, Prof } Chil- | tock of the | No: f Yellow corn ‘sess eA Bell pl 10} 43 (4 25 do M O8%! HE! OR] 7 Stell 2 1 6448 "87/102 i191: 83%! 10M st Pes 1.| 80 | dase] ape | K ond © sore eee t novey 7 Mark Peni ecky | Was fixed the Prosign’-, Sizticth Ii] WHA * “Mertzog, on * ’ 4 " ’ > Ms ; : Cees y Elec 25 1078 — _ FY _« ; > “ ? +E hed % Qo Srp, i a 54 - lO] rr af? | . ~ }? & S . : 1S ] 2 ~ ) a ; .. i : - anek A ». . Be 8 ve: aid Bat : - wain’ ‘ ‘ IA. , ‘ . aft $75 ne . nf g sal dia | s A (47 ’ ’ =) e . oT p " 4 ° ‘* , com — on ‘ . 37% i thc ; | ao o % 1/ & ele’ 4 1° f, 1 on . | 4 TG j i d > JS] C ' ; Ladin « rt} ~ iw 1s fa ry) : Ry AT) _— e?, oo a _ 17 ‘ : I 6) , ed > whit, ) S$] 1g) ; 5S 28 + \, J. Frene) od } w- ‘9 Ep ly Qo} ; py —f ,8 27 . Oy bap ' = Ml 25 31 - ‘2 -? ' lu ibet —~ alena i Al li on nince aw ver.”* ‘s amos . ; . ER a - ‘ year : ' Ps | nil and Dalla | rom a8 owl cor os. .s > 7 Waa fy 30 (72| 87! 7 ae 3 7 i P 6s £14009 - 8) 8G “ast P&s 103 1+. —; & d We ‘Tr, ISRO N ¢ lavVSs, has durine ought ; ‘ure at The bes Si , a orchestr: ae. P ML / " ; oan , : $1.16@] a ~ +4 zs | . is 41 - day > 4 va ; "4 ‘ 4 2 4. ] j 1K I kd l« 4) OG ig Ao ’ 105 : : _ 3M L0Q.3 102 He 7 a * 1A 4] > I Fs Sarah re, fag Mihrs + brought Ha their sehoat tempering neh to au t pemneta- W MC (500 % ~ igh Vthian over the vue tees _ & os $i _ ith 7le 4 QQ” _—a. % -~ Se] 1OUs. ‘4, s 9914 | 1K S Qi - & anc Py, 5, 270 phe. ij} Saw ) on lr } annidal ' itst of tool ty in b | progre Mer } 7. . ; . ; | . PF 4s 1oO00 0960 2 ke ee > ‘ Fren: h re 7s 4] 1001 s*e? a lZ . « ; ‘ a >) ’ . 4 1oOa . ' 4 ‘ ] lst d« ‘ ; s wt , at d I | at eed iN K aly . | 3 WY 4 r ’ } ‘ nis tne ri Ich above Steel i . t 1 rar npnis . . ee 7 . bh 4 ; {ie ty Js ~ 4 . ‘ | «> ik] 0 be 1s s w « an le! ‘ . Leh ’ : ii 5 Be . os ‘ f 7 ‘ ry eurye Non th = thea 4 . . M pret co White 4s $4.000' 73 “1° é5°° #50 Ger #5 14 lace ae (209 (/ 11US 8 Rew 05 “j10ga see * | 28 MKT ts '62 § Li, S12 - yy 2nd M. Iskr: 1721 ‘Elion O™ oe. alled It “Sfetonmem | at nt Of the erace ac mmmnt one i usical ro Oo ” aula be Omten | **#4ee peeee $1 000 7 7 52 Ge ad ts Cfe 49 eh lOdly 141 Oe “ s R&M 8 + Np lg Re ‘ LOS 1” , iN] be oh b , 7 S| Ss] - ‘Al and S whereas 5715 Log td i tf MPS ri Doural'a aa. ¥ yet: teel. and Ormation ‘ 8:45 > ag 1 “+r adne,. ay male Weds | 73%) e418 “ Ho} EP J veqii nn | 85% "OR at 1? tan 8 8 ~8 1014 ee pars B-K-7 S A '62; 864% sa : V. and E. Stan’ 1497 oma i rec iS: ©. G. gp ral’él mines 2%. Oe eee this temner. |! KFI ae a P. M . . 7 er life , re : nesiiay , : I -~- lo] A . 844° 02 vid 514 r ry os *@32 . 10 » oe | ) . ‘= il) os °67 wv a SA 2 7a ‘ Stah] : i N , ePcine . PF * tee d in accurately ar. . (469) . ig 7 & | nj res cle if m following table writ) ot HW ~) ly he a4 m j v4 M Qo 2 14 \ | & T he > L104 % cal oy 10] Ms ° - ft iis ae ‘ 7% ay pe , SU%4 ik a and B. tear E20 Co l4thy. “ PD tor n 0} om, it] e ine e witho ‘ the follow tel) deter i { é A. ly ' l_.oe An = vf ; 1" " & closing bia and Ofte l ha found , 44 Ind ns 44 te 4 XX ~ © mal 9 ‘ "7 { ‘ > A 14 Q4's eae 1044 Ht , Dn ote 6 . 10° +. ‘ a vs iJ *e and F pr tDauel 9014 = wy of 7 olase CPS COolk}) tha eR peat the Re ¢ rigz rma nn ; cture: 14 h xLeies. ¥ Mt extra + adr . oats. # securit! ering y 0- -_ 3 Jap e mI we , VY Ppgs Ser 4° : + 48 Rg » | Mo p ‘Ss vs 28. 1 - oO” 1Q” VW » and ke oul aul S Bra: ne. beret iaSsec 1 . {lies One pieces of 0 a fer . iner fi . 4 our. i -F thi =i Wi .- off 1tie8 Ae we!) prices of ~ 4 yp gtd bs he he » Wp Y 46 Sa (2 99 79 1. t %, 38 OM ac os ‘4 00% 100 - | - L. ar ‘ Hene} ~ntae 19°R 2road way ‘rime } CLEP and 2 Cup sho . CCesaly , Steel ar Omator | > 9-an . corvery n | Tililinae - ering prices ag the «!} : ee HM , 5 , } Pp & f : A fT, ae ‘ « 731 Aye Pa Re ) Rk Loo Ft. ar id os 4 bh, ‘er. PRO Papin . iOS pnread } eet lard ; — rren. tin vely at are intras IK PO ms . P. “MI iv pay WINS vo € the - of the a: ciosing nn ap 2d 42 2 ' OQ! on | aa . 3 Se | ao On 1 2 ll Mol ss “49 oo BY! , and E. Day, pott, BT ~~ yo! ; fer i flour. 1 ¢- mixed oy le «into at eonal j mtueed | (423). 8; . the prt ; V NTE he ‘Pain A previous day SAme sPertri. 14 Jan 6 ot & ’ a) 9 7 VW 6 s } ms &) 96% »&& © St Vy! s Bo! -_ L.. ar Mavis, 3 Y114 Sout} “ » | tables | tables; 3 -'2 temyr a rt riferval f mont ean Fr; e repuiar | 2G rang a 2 Market, itirket ay, thus s} curi- 18 D O%s 54 3 aoe! a: ( West 6 925 “8 ree’ © Gi vai UD a, TE id E. Scho. 2 23,8 outhwest spoons HeSPoo! spoon gin- nperatur lwuffle he: ats of | ont Orches rancise re Wee ne Pete, positto OW in Jur 4 nia? oe NY ts bole . 1108 ! ons oS “S14 . v9 } and Ss... U4. 56 N\. 1st} | nS warm milL 80d: o = ATt trans ire a li re AT EK , lestra; 2 SCO. FF geld fol OW s 11. —Cjosin CLOSING © = Of thas «ac = ony 1s Lye A Gs 4 4 91 % é PS, " ws S 14 9x, LTOSN 110 4/401 Mo P gen 44 °>: 100 1%. i ’ A. O. ana won: 444R 4° Kingst salt noo hoy mill = % Jour vaire recprd | ' . SING QUOTATIONS urtes | 17 Mars 65 44° KN iL) Sig) & “| 0 Willyno One® 138) 78" os! end | a7 a ken 48 '75) 63% 100%!100% |v. 224 ® My otrickes 8 Anderson. Sine petet, adie mOlabien fee lua er ® Ocha pnt of ‘ty the jj | Pianist + (960) Northfiel ) —. ars INS, , Mars 68 24 s( Crier : o Wi & cn 128 (33 wae | we 17 M T ref 5s °4] 3% 635 OW }V. and « Nania inar w~ Wrar dia int, add Qetae ta Lue late ae ain ti 1@ stes) |] Pe ts = : held it on ti De Hip Bid —s fi Mex fie 47 es Hie Ne ® (m ter marae, 89%! 9! 4 78 M&éE 3 41 o4t.! ara! 2: id la, 1001 N_ Vre issolved in ve. shertaning boils | thee w nm o1 me, a wi a . Mi Frye f © 7 \! Wheat _ gh Low ra — Today’ Yoet T pnked ‘2 @ 5 Al 4 0 ~ ise a Bs Sfp i, o- = | Ls , io - Gs +] QQ] a” ve 4 fi ol SU] & — 7S ctitig - . . 14 & 14 i. » one NI Pree 1° 4648" yh Oth. ' ' lour sae Na rrr) mnie soda a 163 ‘ fc igae 140 * : s 1910 OM 301 > Y Shy 8 °3 , ‘ {4 2,401 3B Ge *s wwe, HY , » O27 448% Sall f fted. Chi] edient ey right lereasty : prog a : 1 hour : Riv! fxular | ent 169 3% om. 1431414: 145 1145 ass me. 20 hn & 5 «| 548 Rom © 39. TY . ps2 W. and ~/ Lynel e. ii] 4 of ill t! 8 mix ness _ ee eres Ww - ur. era ji 3 ar | Tee H, 16 Tr + 143 - 145 13 t a ov | r @Qe '4° ym »4 r (oS J] me “SQ | VS and M ' GIRLS i. " . the 7 morougl ty li the . thes egrees JAX "« payable Oly 1876 9% | rum 395 145 '145 3 Mex 4 7 43) ose! ani?! 22 Imp ee 0 ‘th90a/ + And & Busse, 9; 4% |}| board Wixtur ighiv. Tos transfor e Ppleces t nf || “~ (390) Cl lo 7s | ; ‘™ I1A7 T o .* 45 s 1910 I Oger RAILR Im 5! ; yy S 1s my I i 1 he. St we sh ’ iT oth, and 1 © on a Saeithis fr ormati “s bel |} orche ‘evel . bank > 7% Trust 242 re oe RBSt or : . [O04 MLOAD v9 4) Vos VICE ' - oy A. an Stock. 2] JS Stansbur Sible: s roll as thi a floured s point { ation poi ne at estra. and. W ' ‘Rw -¢ Of Fp " 4 mer ...' 40 |) 4° oF eS hee 10 Monteyvia | on ee ~* AL&S! BONDS = 2 ts 48°37 ” ne Cy) » M. a a: Lakers ‘on: Grat ‘hd li] cutter shape wit hinly as né tgain rap Is passa nt Wie: Wi ‘ ilye's , the Associat ance Rat Bascom 40 | anu! £2 sfrsseel 22 wanes 73. 52. ul eciul oor. | « 47.4 Fen 48 95) 83 ne © Gee me B21 orale oe d N. Davis. 6449 °° "Ss. 190 it hear tence h a small r pos- | supertor | idly neauhin the niecag | MH (309) Cine ARIS hated ‘ fe Ra 40 i » 404 4 be r se Fo - RQ we 2 ‘ee - ar é 2 x0 re 40> 1 5%s "7 b- » 4 2 Te % is 54290 + 13th ar toeat} \ipped in ¢ ound rto ¢t) eah § |i orchee ri¢ In ln T busy 17 Drees . Ppt OR , a tts ane +t Nether 8 _ fwe 1991 4 ; RO , 1TasE , I ad 8 a Qu tk ~~’ ¥ \ 7 i4. G4 1 l mo” . and Hf cs ac’ a5 4 Neosho ind } ‘ her ona ] i flour Pla and shonld aft of thelr ri@ntneee \ tra. nati. Avon's ve : rei 4 ef) ; fal m (iene 29 2. ‘ ” Nor ~ 54 2d 4~ 02 ’ . ij my R . Ad 4« , i ; 2 | pas & . ‘ O38 : and ' : inileyw + ) WW H a . ake + Ti ¢ ititter ‘ re Nene ' ( the neieh VM cent .to & ..2°% dsco ie Rank prai1o 102 «| | 29 i rd Ry 6%e ? O14, 1002 U8 ) rm 4s 33 vo, SOY 7 9 en Os ’ iH a4! O94 iH. FY. ay Rutledee eG N 5 rebert | ‘gather a rior red shea¢ | | iched , n he f{ ‘ bors MAQ (447.5 s . iy ; f s Ay . hy an ’ Cent a Trute mn! ior 7 73 >? ee @ a 4 Borway Re «ag xf . . - 4 1 ( ba b 1 . f I 41 2 ~ vA a3 4 *» >1 © = cn 78 o> oe Sea 5 1 o i Ia, ané a > uke 2 17 \ Kerth tw ne | if wy — 4 up the fy iy Naty a n\ or i Hy. n r? haeceae red hope peaiy fure I'niver 47.5) Chicago : ‘4 Ss Mi ; ; ~ ; . pa ° 0 rs We, ] oy ™. - , ‘ - ' ' So = - - , 6° _2 _ > = ; ¢ mn -" 4. ‘Crlal ~ . sie “yr a bs - anot yy Ss ' "e ‘ Uh af A ; ‘ ; ° nN se ities er oe the D atin) $ 85% | - and Pp pa nel] 718 a Cemndete Du ring e 115 portion = "4 wy rot} | ane the fat of ap ide of ere div | WNYC red of Chicago Lec- ee ti : . é: ~~ y' " ; i 2 ete ay { . ws ~ ‘ 4 . 5 ya , ‘) ref “ e 2 % 607 . ] +, Oe Ww Ast S §} 7 au » 4 ' and , a 1] er ,or- Ss . hy vy Bi ng hae! Ine ha . Ore’ Ces ; ree rye erery . ; HP. ‘4 . tinu d . a meee ! Pr 1. 35 "| on aa | 9°71 { | . Or Vay 6s y+ ctf 98 rp ‘- St, | 4 - - ) ) ; * Ho I hh by MO 8 4 N Y Rys as ny 9 + r it ‘fal ; iZ Q eS .e ie " . Lie } 144 , :4 Crs fen Re . S41 & ¥ 10; | - 4b * ba 1725 : ‘ \ - j Aine ‘’ sf ea answ ivid . only wi ‘ . Guvo ‘ ark I] R Ar) Atior Ja ike ' 145 wu . a 14 ; ‘-« 25 e } = Re 7 tity ’ I ) 4 1] : j Ss . i 1g b ‘ ~T - 2047 ay _* tt. ® , ; Ary ; ‘ hott " »? a aah i rnisw er to T ual case i be cr } . r _ Pari: d . l. Vo ad nm ¢ ; . mF Con 2 14 48 igan** +1 Serbs ~ 3 & ~ - — » ith) ‘ » ¢ 4 > ‘.f °. _ | T 4 i ‘ ‘ nee taet } ; " } San erstree : D1] _ ' . Rs ‘- \. P y no rche . = im ants, D demand Mga smh $4 | 32 | 90 | Hap Seae ae yee | EE | epg eg es | Hg One aah Ba Be 2 A ao | UNRIOUS. — We advise | 1AM ofuisreneeplealls t be given, || WW? (517) D stra; | ine, PD “ ' pra! 4 90 SO » Svecen G , v7 Q} So i ©e0 7 2) @6 > 1042 » Fa 7s O Ist4s3s) § “@! 82 We |N. Gam fer, 61. GQ! week, Flor Sulting ; ve advise f Licroseop ave i Noli 1) ‘ a a a i 32% ify pfa ze 4 .* 6ecd | ‘ Swed ia ¥ ! ; i ‘ ] . ‘ { Ri Pe " , i) o5 04 Qe , l’a - an } be ‘ ++ HO) 2 ) ‘4 ] le He. 50 , 1197 wate! ris | t} B. \ R N ‘By Physician. amine character henn” shicbote orchestra etroit. Goldkette’ } , ° — ' : 2 ar? Pee Swiee eS y s os y (& .*@n 42 oO . a . (INA Tite 27 i Mares lay = én a 1 Che dis “2VO hinge al Se may : S as Aé nec a / } . 4 4.31. +1 pf oe 3] , Re 9 * ie s Qt! j { } - 7 ; L108 , : fare? ft 5°) e oth | ¢%- coloring “ will corre tin Ly hy yo. on Mark, 1) : os C4 iCo com! 42 || ae: en, 110 i +4 © Wiss ry I + } ,. £4 1 4s 44) 83° S414’ R4 U pa Ps 101 4, +08 4 Kleatman o ~ tg _ Vandever jj) *#me. a we the @kir rrect/ » nal. Which loca] or s 8a) the Sa 9:20 P. N ——I"lorin, ' 3. RI 92, Ifo pr 43 448% i N45 1 1 ae 2s At} 1’ - ‘ e£ ae ae Ar fantt Firs* e* ~* >) Chicago ees I nes ite 5 15 . 7 iz 1 d : 110 — = oo & l-41 95° . gL ‘ randt, 4 S. 1530 mnecticut | envelope f if stampe land yues- NXIOT . can be s telli- y . “Kh oorae met ys com “44 DM eq 107 a - rae pe NbDt STRI .F : . ] — . i . S 4 » & OU i 1 5 ts ‘Vy , ' $)} %% o4 8 i Ma r » Pl ; . Ne, ea fayette ' \I¢ pi for reply d, addre 1 ] Skin er s Thera Suge Sted - @ 9:30 P 4 on ran D. 64 PC orp conn on , i - Ajax Ruh & 1 BONDS coe & fm iy LOL 10) : . F l re $+ Ort JU My Ber ae M. } Leyh, @1 119 Marion. Bridge ae THER CAR . | ible pb nto ps. requi re so many KFKX (891 - Mi. —_ wares I) 14 19.24. : C com) yaa , aoe 5 , Ne AAChem 7) - 36 wie’ ‘ . ; ' \ j e / ~ “ : ' = [ f? i, oe: . YU, 4 re 3 J ri a 76 o 24 T}lir ' le : | tag hesda ame io In iuire of , lisease arment and ring Such va — | Baptist C “ ) Hastings ‘ ots lm nt . . D 1.89 r C ptd! a) ts 25 Me 2A ¥ 81 | LO a AC ee ee MS ee] 8D M&S: P ‘ “ a ‘ “ : . Pda | ..o q ) i. 82 ‘ ps Sel at v.65. 80 : re , | corre the 2. Grand and V _~ treatment in ie pe FAs the sa ab 1 hours ollege progra me Neb. . ha. 7 ms : 1) Io a we ext g 2 fee 4 Y. 4 Tri (*} ws "2S tj a. ‘) 4 s "MAS . 4 Si¥ *. ‘ fi) 6.ag : +7 ‘ ‘ yA 4 id K rg ~ = ' ‘F | i} ST na &. «--VY@aT- | . iSs.a ths : . in i e.y li Se , — Mm; Ovals #108 ile 60% at 2 ' as Os 10 7% KYA ’ l ‘ ts 9° 4 42 » Korte, 86. 30 06 Asadhas SINUS > Old child at itis ts res y differ> | , , 1% Sho. tia. Fa et. ‘ Inks ; 2 RI > Am M I , a i 7 I sf , 7 77 yo > % & , oe ¢ , Sit. 4 4 Q , L. Ww ak RNOR Cats eénay | nose You ahe , ad. ' Is impossi} Spective nt W RAP se m ovin Crow wn, D 3H of 10 49 J , Hs ‘39 ‘ ‘ ~O oa a ’ 6e , ‘ O41 ( Peas OFT ON - A QS +4 I eNtOn, «3 “alina = e examine hee ild have , mere " Ssible ¢t sAwvi Stages || , , (476 7 BA TOW | irs D 151 3.02%, ie . the hi 1 RR en} | uve & t yo sm ist fs 47! o- a in copia 41, 6° 4 100% 100 © Ges 144 by is Oo! Bee a) 99% 1} ne. 242. 1022 Ik Oxe fy) sfce Can he d. No intel Pedi syetic onsult a description 0 #aVise from || Agricultural (6) Fort: Worth iim ee a? OO14% + $4 . 72 j ~o 1 Yee en | _~ Ame > le 4° = ‘ 4 ty) 14 & ay ' , . 7 1 l Rn LOO te 5 - cu Site a> SN; % gr) Mattie Anne”: 20) mite r. x aq i done. fiven entil tm ad- pensary Rey « dpocinitas ou should WHN pr College ; Tex. reA- Shen wg iy 0 s " : . = ‘ “ae 14 | a4 : oy _ MS . ‘oe ’ 4 Se Ht ae Rai P ’ ‘ W i , iil ‘ ”* S71 HY Pp ; mos Ee" 38 ‘ ' “ . ™ lis is i . the | . s - or r i : 36 y ; Mii! ole 1) _ 22 R> " MH 546 et 2/103 aka lie $5 i om ret. Ms 2 yy , »* 4 ' \Is | eeka lary. : F : — ado no nA — igeing +] ; f O fither hy are ordi hat form Ae (455) New Y ’ nadie , O01 tienes SEER E ES © © © « , fs : é i #') ‘ ea Fee a>) | ginia 9 . 410 N 49 . a Sular an lari, Ww chin | distur ad t inarile i Storia ¢ ork Ww > AR = 14 A WWeé as 1:3 . j ° ‘ o ‘j . ‘ ’ j ‘ _, Nf} by Bb Tharrnae N Leve > Ww ashin iii and nersic Ve advis ; Urbans e eeth or ; \ due ‘ Irchestr . aldorf | T IS Clam We Dts +10 ) a Chin 38. .! M915) MAIg) § tL IM és yh 187% IF one at Galt §2° S500 ian ll. & DELLS eee Ivise | should be e If the pint, digestive | WOAI » rey: t Ml ane . iS? ‘ V ‘ - WITH FAIR 0 ye Anacon Tagg” 39 f +- a +: bit 4a , : ) ; Pg 1& S pes f 9014 - 99 | : ' : son, 29 an a ishington. | || nee, in our ontale the infas ny he pe potash i ce ash such Fay the lat. |] wo s Joys, onlo, Tex. He A da FFERING t Anaconda vs oy OO 1 ae , A. | rireay , ! i: . 2 4 { SLIMSrK, no @ . } ma eo avs 2240 '" Frank? ecessary, Pics inion, in any rn . is feacup of anal teaspoor chlorate JI (360) A fpte STOCK YARI + Armour 4 .. SR. 101 eg 0 5: [st Pare 4) noe “4 242. od _ ts oo me 9258; 92! Mar McKenna & A $299 pt. fren. eUn It must 1 When it is o1 ie | Wash and ads ater and uw nful in a report mes, la Weath ; ipPts 7 “ ? ss : - 2 Arn : »s 2a o fa j : r } = ee > _4 f 4 ; , > a ww ' ina I? . ft) oe r rif, ~ Car )e Cor f . il i a. a argcle Fed e s ™ er G!ves ani lay fat} ., oe [De 10Ou & : St) a4 j us Fey i? ‘ \ f ts > MR Roeal' ay 18 > oe Oli ‘} — rtainiy e itinued ‘ , 1) three as ; WR ~~ ; SOO imated ° S. Del | {oO 4 Sh.) 7 . } , Ce ‘ ST pea fF} : “ ] - 4 {) r -_ = ' nad e Roth @ care he xR Ce ax OM DOO | cicec se} On? : 22 sepy is 3° SH.) 80 % +f vf Presid 1 day. 3970 Shens the esann ete, I see no ~ os pain | , iting too mae | pggrray cause || ray program Pittsburg, a! ' Cnt OF ror , ' ‘ et) i OF ; aa? vgON If 1 © ' , OS .} tne 15! vate 3] , D Se 4 - Sf} ~ Soy | ent . : nandos i> ation yor eason rhe » 0 : icn : are eit 2 . (top and bh y to 2ic S. Vea Reth St @ 2) 943 , A ‘ | - 4073 >“) TAY! Sf , , gm: 4 r ant Pit A0aN — } me ' wis . , oe + @ati~- itner (489 aq Nk mak lowe ‘me ref 51 oe! 4s; : . ‘y ss 72 re % 107% } VW « BAP te 3 ts Liv ? a5 3 'Y the ney — lention s fhe cur proper irregy): me 9) Lo Dality “an eiieesen he “0 BO _— i 43 to ' ' 4%/ 12 ¢ : yt 2.. 104% 1043 107% LO? SA! a is 43 81 "9% lon | W Stipes vst Ay uneral Service - ———— should | , daa én In thee and. ht mally mental trio s Angeles. Instry : eneral! ate or 1e A, eur Ty eT * 51, . 2} & Sou ! . > s 104% ) se 40) ee Ros - NGT ess. , "RO ; nn 7 e re! n KG . « hored | aiiv pla! Thursday i4 Ret 7.) iH ‘ s.) ® i | : ] 2a| ans i) ' s “ ‘ aT . $ BO Sg leo rt ON = dent Conti \, Dee oi ‘ 9) Washi , leeenetierteieet of tira |! 312 7 trove of Steers bh and e~ st of the LZ Bri Hf 5 4% 4 oh Oi) i 1) & Hua@ My, > 100) 1) ow (per? In « ‘ ‘on 6s 4 fof) Le P ‘ io ‘7 OU ldge ent 11 —Presj 5% Albion Pat, 2 ashington P et ttteeenencenteens “Hidde ) Oakland K the re an » 4 colu a ’ ie) »laAgw ” . ‘) , 3 , : i rp 1) : } Pe ,- u ele ‘ ‘ ] ‘ ) ‘ ’ A #; ts (Tlie q’ ‘ . vers ] e S].- | : a LOri]es = eg- Jt s a —— a n Po te ° Go i atio trade at 3i3° heifers AES * Rrl >, : oe ta \~ i ” , ' 4 7 ‘ i] >. 3 ty TOO boa? f) , fi? mixed , " se B's . ‘ Q? of & RF sis UY } O's 10 ‘ ey fo a Ont sat 7 , ~ nile ey , rs of | e o ) ae ne ‘ eC __ *¢ r, " Si eere ana " 4 ‘ 31 Tee ages TT = og 102 ie OK [ (; | . i “ i 1k 4 Pee, ; , ~ Ry - , a . Ve 2. mes 3 ne iate Ju rT Jus Ice T'. ft ' ‘ f chestra . Detroit. New / Post Russian 395) Los Angel VU ; . tn wht we . | Pp ; 4 ’ ; ae oe ‘ cs - oY is ‘ry ; SlLICes , LiL: ws . Ss bf ; - - 1 : ‘ All it it ? to 4 fo $5 whee heef ly 9 new it 9 | L006 4 105 ‘ | 4: “ * RG ref? ho : 4 Son : a8 4 (4% | 4 TB , } ~ ittended { or ths Supre es | 6:0 _ R Dispatch R | KY (380 om . hours. r 3.25: om, Cute . a, ~ f . . Oe , oa rir 2 OQ af ’ ‘ ao a 4 Ra é riya ‘ 74% dav . (j uner: Ame i : 5 P i . ‘ 4 . VW 5: R oo i hol >; Canner er cows, ra do new , AgQS5 00 1 . Ri} a : oS % = 97) %G ; ~ : is 7 L's. 10 ‘ 8 b for ¢ ral geri VW RZ a ‘ 41 ; >? Of ] > iif 1a pr >) Chi . orna h ' cows ° nee, ] Brk » . , nC ~ ’ } 7 n° a } irmer . ip Tc ‘ , 1° , i } Ai iy 1OR1 ‘ ji? i orme i . rvices | 4 (227 ‘ . . on \ ; ] aul. T Min , ‘ ; ce to a ral One eatime: sow unde $7. @ am Sy a & .} 90%, OG 1 15 Q Has ’ G let de ap did by Re 4 : | , ‘+ b> 4s »- : > 4 1021. 10) a ' acres here} KDW ; G:15 P. Mf. . ) Ww , One's Orch nea polis-S¢t, eam ToO2 lated. Fe ra fair (‘an G i oe 4" 94 74) YD 4 Wr Ry 41 RBUT? RO $ Ow? i In Se ‘%@ YN ORs 2 —— a | NA (326 , GRS . estra ft) gn RO wofwqw# run re men Ee Oe '4° ae Ps ae gen } 2S 32 Qo { 2% QR . | ~ Oo RR Sey oH 100 : 4 oO. & ee ee ounce idren’ «6) E Pit ' me fr " (316) N : 8s that CO 230 th orterived wt ee an 5 SL 7% ‘@ 107% 10744 107 the ™M etins of OrUues thica ys. . el PO.50 ¢t S from - omTRee 6 ov 3! a Lie 02 pie m hor ; ‘ 11 - wi. | BO6¢ 3: TARD r: Idaho, $92 ; cert etroit , re 060) Ta ' S Suppli Middle , »+ SONS go. P : . wn Si t at $8.85 o $6. § 5 Co : Ss 4] 2) AB%! O: fe aces t ie@« tod aig. Louie | we to 6B GRREwc o~ to be . Din: ports ; ampa, F! ; Servie led by West 4h Ss, Raf lano i os q TD ; to Ss? ag fo £0 . sSoOwe aw ns f Va = ie 10° FF: . 2 ‘ 7 ts ior re 0 farm ay paid a‘ iis w © . hOe per -L ENS : o ‘ | miner Cc , music , a. Nea ™ I¢ e. ’ YQ . Ma rke . “ . ours nhbo oO = ae -¢ PAV far} Pi.nw) Ty Oatly stars se! ~~ Con rae , 83S 7) Re 2 101 \% Wa] 2, arma! und | ere an ‘ the ful / Se 4 an bor . — #10 \ rr on- W . . ws ture a I) . t News ; rch i? } ly . ' ; ® oP ; j a Ots 0G country Jilow | ia DA x. Tex IMe-egr \ }- AF DA R ’ @ and ept. of ’ WwW estr . 4 INCO “" tin vo) nes of sh te 16 Co Il, Blas ‘43 87 ge mrss bere of the y itry shipp ONION t hamper is bu Own, | sAF (492 ° = (395 princip Of Agricut RW 9 a; : me ume t eep and | as mee © Se °E 3 100% 101, 4 : EGGS—Freen™ 28" various per? | white NS—Sacked r, $1 . basketg | Musi Jo) New Vv Drear 999) Phi pal Exchan; 3 Ds (273) » p—EO . Som oday. pric ambe | 22 Cubacs os "D2. AI Oi, 1001 ordinar resh aliv quot articles | te, D3; U red red, | | Sic, recital] . Ork am daddy lilade] ee anges ance Tarryt ; meth 0 e of the t ces rulin 7 tan a. oa 90%) aor |! >t Me country ed higher) | 400, pound teh laren, suiwe* ris ; ital fro ork. Dinne WGN Siphia. Th : Se orchest yrown, N ; prof in ig eet ly. wit est Iambs poin | 17 ubaCS Ra coe meee 2 2 "not | Med. “le less. 36¢ candied, 49c.| PARSTS ‘arge yellow to g3.{/1%4%: mid om Wald af iN (370) Cc ursda WSA wee. 1m F . CSS1ION 4 to 7 } orf qualit ; ' gold ‘ CubDSy ~ sta 30 1001 7 '.? O56 RI? I“] . ‘eas . to 45c > i, 19¢. | ; d [SL Y WwW eek e y ( Orf-Ast Fer } ‘ ) ( hiecs A P M ‘ I (309) . . t fi — Se h . Bh: choice ej y kinds i «y ee ies '44 ave | EMG] § -§ | sta BR—/ ; OT 2 / EB 7c ‘» 2% : aC, SeCH } wl. wow yes b, a ane frowr 2 > i te ’ o03 Do wil Cav’ . »uU ¢ : ecliene 0 ’ ’ r t | Ppens ? B 16 wedium at 2.50 ¢ S ter fA ee dc N2%1 N2%) Nea! 21 tbe Per seconds. 390: | ND LATOES—Red_ R Yn washed, g | SC. ‘) Boston. D; ys news falo. Digest ol af he eee a dom er pro- : 7USIN ewes » Sil OO to o- i) rf Re 40 it rar 7% | daisies sing! _ound ; >.] Northern rura! Red > 1. SI to! , ance m: WIY st of ll of the Lacle Miss Hele oment ic 10: : Irst M > SS ty &R _Bheep also ~4 Det Ea re 7 fs 8 “40 107 % |1 + # 76 a Stes, 29 inc 22c; Ic Northern ‘avi i russet t Urals, $1 7 River Ohio WaRSs e mu- JY ( 405) N’ Shall W aclede Gas Cc len Wether. WIP - 115 P. MI - ortgag ry My $7.50; phy: medium s Dup de W St an'100 "| ahs! 1O7t, 51° IGEONS AN nts. onwhorne. 22 4 | ie.” ae ks, $1 ig 1.30: 'N $1.40: | Gee! © (016) New yY lesson New York , L. Brod e Have for Dt et! an te her ' (509) Phil lel Le ] the; ce Bonds aw Sue Canners at $2 ¢, ty 4 Dual.SP ie ioe LOT A A *s On ner ber dozen: - SUA BS 1 ae Tae burbanke ery ee (845) Chi , eo a. ‘ are : ante 4 :o 31 ae = j ; 5 are d : sed a s ve sq ia, | . STF } : a C (426) New ean me Cc —273 Meters 4 WCAY (20a x ts M. at th 1, ... Cop diet) Nee aeo4 6'103%'1031, | 25¢: cocks, | eh ene he iliew pA MWée 4 on Cc to $1 per} SD (42: “*, + ’@ hours ” erapars ‘hea ork. Pp RSDAY fae Mil wit ec bo St quote — — per 40 Emnaer YS no 103% 109% ves cocks Tr Ph pedonper aagena . heavy, 18tj4e; | 2 d Permud oP —Ho? ly 429) At] ° | WOAW 0- whistling seluc Noon—V or; we rchest ukee Ww ted a “tomate PempG&F a nd Porm ie : Say hhickens A spring l4e pete ? ed . 31.7: 14a, $1.5 TOMP-#rey | hardt . iantla ’ , AW 9 Vv sel-ction ' oral ané VC ra. . la. ttom of the Zinc t $9 per 100 ay 1 Bad been. « “| 101% 101 Li, 14 ings in BW lic: ng chickens 24 overs $2 per of. red ; oe » $1 75 Rs | wr news. I Inie Barn concert (8% 6) Omaha » pe — «oy atherine _ dan iY (380) Schen De —Last ; edL&T Ge O7 oma, @ ' turk, lerhorns an, Cc; cull] STTRIUN( - \ricans semond MAaANncy | “AM (2 , =e lin , eae. . M we iterne ; ectad luUoted 4% 99 Fe ia «Cl , or ine tr, . t4e \ reVs : ip and blz | ¢4 = \G BI 'NSHS nay . $1.75 " , (390 . Wie " ner Stix FR — Musical! Ww y. TORR at or I” . el M a 7 arn MO | oe oe. NG ‘;‘ ‘su, rrilie VO _~ +. ASE ETS. PO. CK | . Ss” ee P ANS le PATIO Y hal to | ( an: , . ) ( le . ) f ,nay , a) . aer & F* li a prograr;n V FIN . Or- r : ay : per a I'iak 4s of? of 10 a fe) vr an % ewar ‘SCOV) a ~f ‘ irkeyea g ~“* ola bu bys rte Rip ePvas a =.» 1 i ‘ adians’ ( veiand . i poli ‘ Phila ] : : layne of ; Uil®@! @ry los . hv | : (260) NY CTine : » So 1] Verto - fad fir 1 fifaidy: ‘ spot and AR Caodricl if Se »” 1 ’ TOS Ins > af. ] i] ' | na er - Ss = ts fat or + & Morte re ‘ 25 ner (509 > . =e (536) oy ° . ——— . rumen neinna Pour Distingui ‘ te age pon on - Geedy 2 Al a Hoot, ahh 01 picked. Ba. OULIRG 2 $6.50; young | per b ERKRAU ‘a %% hampers, $6.5 music, ) Philadelphia. pi | Jinner concer nicago. Uncle } WEW-—248 Mi WOAW eee Sx1) w x: Ade , ’ oe Drall re ; L hy ety \/ rTP i noe per on bard $s] per the layman ’*” ¥ ork, “Radio WT \¥ 6:45 iz ul jean ce tr y on itose,”’ ‘idne ten Progra ry) 5 Angeles Er «7° a Cerda) : he Be | D- 1] gS: ; . oe o* waged " on 1 mMadty S——— Fg : ‘} : “t 7c: | a ) Cexe aaa rn a 2. - . F a ‘a ed ‘ i ss: y \ . ‘ eatra / 4 IU ‘ ° ie ool. — >. ME output on 7 t fib 4a * ih fe ) um. $385 lozer 0 ’ PONMA’ Ss bu } wr ‘One ¢ | .° +3 (2RE) by R ew Aut J. Ad.- (?34 a: . be a nd zt 2 dae 10: aOn1 as 7 VEAT O.00+ wp; lurmby “aii ~ magi ATOKSW Tr mskete @ ‘ 5 Tc kK 4 OO pP 5 dio ar ¥ Oak Par . ev Mich itomohile €) cal ; as } Aln ; = - { : ’ Je 5° Rey 2 1) , i ie 1” fa — 1. *” Pp , =: rb ' . ‘ i@Xae 1 oF ner | \ | KK e . Sr f. . tists. “al k. _ professe ael lL. S 7 lub. Drogr: ; oO, (‘; 8 cou mentine. Flax ; — Int Ag ie ‘'3v - . 102 ‘ in” \ ‘a “4 a 180 pour F tat 1G0 ibs. § . ba bles, $1 backed fancy aa eZ se ke > ity 6-b: ner eo A (326) E. Pitts 1 hour. il. Stu- grad mye of Pulleseshy, a’ ms J., KPO ( ren, 2 hours ul M uate non ; ; ol) i , Linsee : " ea ag p- aa ‘Cc Do ae , ‘ 7T*n 1 by 1k pound 1« « i i i — - ~ Sy ch ice = : ifeyes asker | , oncert, ‘ bure. Dir 6:45 P Voice - Pn hog] 4. "A ’ 5 a. 1’ vi , 42a) San P : why iiolatione 5 ‘ the ater arse ae i S0@200 ; ) >] pe, oe Liome , om _ oe eo ~, re. | VV BZ (327 l- Way , ‘ . M. | fron Ton ae Aint.Saens) t Thy Sweet olin. Voes }- rancise ie t1.2” is in lote of TT0 jambs, 94a712 (Selling for ferted APE 5 a eithesn ’ Ses. | Di 694) Spri ’ (280) 8 » 1 “Cavallert: ). 5. Interme wre al sco. Piane & a Be a eallon oF 1 to @ ICES IRR | a per Ih ~C: sheen ean mes ae - PRU! : Toc to! inner concert rink teld VI talk. tenor . chenectady i azni), 8. L. DU * peicana ‘ioe , FERH (970) : : he lec, 17 , raw and ‘ GULAR ‘ulle lee according e ‘4c hive ho ine APPLES 1 Wwe . . SLaASS., Or, male «ay y. Roo} . Orchestra. — MAS one Vert ah Chiles » See sales. On —~Turpent! ON RABRITS 0 8iZe and nee a | S850: } —Rarreled AE (462? * juertet 8 De gee a. riole Ore 1g0. rR a » if wk. 149° recelhr. ne vor YOR | $° 75 S-— Fresh ouality: | Yorks a3" davia «a: lonathane music -) Pitts] : 4:00 P WRAA chestra art. : > Stock . ae | I is, 40° ty vo! j ~.40 per doze ' . in = es 140 and ware 1s hLIUs ANAS to OF , ir, din . aul. f { iD) , progra itreal \ lib Or , : WwW Va >) gp re land « F J tidy ruling of t ying promoted | [Per doze tf PEARS — COMA Whiteman? & s. $2 WE g ner c¢ dren’ ¥ Lortls ain. Music . Chestr: rk, ¥ TELEPHONE Sat December t21) wih fe ope. 23 January sold un ine, Enalisa mark ened Pe MCHOKE S—Fiorida. $4 to $7! per ts NRE ST? as per dant Ib | ane AA (476) Dall ee | 's program rand. Chil KFNF (268 oh woc (ages 4 % hour Parody + , " ‘ } asne e, rh ’ ' ty a - ee ‘) and . ‘ . ; 1 rors ; , ee Cy; . if 5.7 jherr Le pone ‘Son } . f) i » «hil is. ‘ | * ° . . P eZ ss 4 “60) T ; “s ica . "i¢ . : J . ‘ | ngs ot York Cation 1 | 53 Toumare ania’ cat ie Sof a firm ott CauT GE—Northern, $18 ums, | 6 jas! ANESE pee $4 *0 $4.50 WGY (380) s */cert, two hor Tampa, Fla. Con. | WRAP (476 Hen’ program we; KF! (469 MIDNIGHT ia One otto = ae ] ’ ‘ ‘] cr *, ——- oe ‘ A I ry F » 7 ha ; Ih ; > ™®& La VHSA&* rate PP! RSI\ ; "er musi ome ~ ) Sche) o ‘ “ : Pt>tl) a ‘eh ‘ on. | ‘o ait : itt) Fort Ww ‘ iin c P -? lawn An : iw a h..— n 23-15. active months ruiinz a go {AU LIFLOWER—C $25 per ates. $1 50 7 SONS— ic, Ten E ectady EBH (37 tristian Uniy orth iriet ms geles : 8! » wo rite 7 Sloe psy i Viars Pf LS res “ alir $° Alabae ] | v k J Dance (370) a rr nive 1. Texans | " rine (; A Oe Je ; ° ay, 11 ~~ "atte = honr tf iwwer at the fF about VY ‘o 8 CARROT vee spirit ne Ss — : — . ma | WHN (2 ey trio ‘ Oriole Ore} hicago @ WCARE (46° rsity. K FSG (°78 arols, ‘tette “y -_ . ton uUture 7" ie end of * & i per da gt ai forme Es to j Pp : 060 To , . Chnestrez = Sey ' . >.) ’ ~# } 4 ~; B () | _ Low *! thal gp Poon ag turned @asie he thati Maw York chk grown. 30c Y ’ nduce Els h | Orchestra New York. Alama WEW (280) ! ngs, | feria Orchestra Pittsburg. Cafe par program Los Angeles Stu 1 by A RN : " ("Hea iL anit pattie iad em ; ’ after '} CE K sacks ' — _ apie ate CW j WW . 4 ‘ Ac VW ” , = b # | R we . " . cle , : - ‘ ¥, — ; Oo nn ea Tr. Cloge - of renewe 7 fen absorie: we ini- . -LERY kOOo : 17h rey | be we OA so — Pr | OR - i I i oer 4. f OUTS \ 7 co (417 , ae ‘312 * tH 22.86 99 a: SY 22.72 less cotter: 48 Douinted at 4 ye CELERY TS—$7 to $7 ie be. | rece oc Ay ae Dy re “eA 2 while re pee: Newark. “M ;cal progra ) Philadelphia : oy ne Feature ais ‘) Minn. St Paul Crehestra =) Oakland. Hale: 4 * wn ,* ~ > sx D+ i~ k ‘ fatTactorys . : ee) bye oF ty . if , | ‘ resi . VA TP ~ i- W i x - ~ SH en f s 25 + 8-98 De « uary sr es eascd oO 1 the stock a CcCuUCcT’ . rge crate . ecore) tan 4a4' ’ gehe: rim: | me ors - food » mw (ol tos (39 23 80 +4 at 8 AO ne 28 0 9 ; ‘a a oR On tg a! , oo an jel mar enn: ! MBERS—towa " at $5 to | 37 @ 42 3 ‘ — . ih ery 2 _ than as- | 6:00 7 4 ports. /Iy topies f Ee hilade!lphia ew gram. i) De troit Musica} nett's orch ith 1.os Angele y amd State , . i, Dece 18.76 23.55] was points net lowe arch, of about 1 RGOPT ae am } Hothouse. $2 5 gathered {irate BA kas ‘as to 91 score) KGO (312 +. OF. ! + for motorist ‘a. Time WER ai pro- | Froite estra. %. Bur- te * Bary oma ber — AAA oni ; thin ' wer and the out 14 crate LANT- eride pas eratem 50 pes | 4 hae firsts. Ki@ , Peceipts Raa ore} rr (312) Oak}: VV FAN 62400 rists. EET (203 ‘ ' * | ~ 4 I © OO, Jany : rath) dd 7 \h + fs * pO nts of shi ” irket MNT lexus bu ’ t $2 ty G2 5, / 50 i w he R me . fiy TY) ae do ap 4 a +? f es) rcehestra 1 , . land. St. Ie? } 4 nur hear : - } (levela, 1 ho re . oa) Boston ‘ : a Ee - av, UN AM ary. | unsettl gine ‘ "ey love OTV Bh ie iskets _ 33.50 per | Sle Kk. fiate eipts econda, 4N 4 ; ’ & hours rincis rs land. Stuat ' Musica) paesiineensltiltean dates Th July | Ih =o lien tied t bu the tone bu hoy Home rrow >! 72> CG inis “o8 fre f, hie Pet ai VW DAK (4) urs. W 17 udla WO! S ale Rivers’ Sta , ee ~ i’ dart On : ‘ r) ” . | fod ~~ & GF O: Sj fa: @ ‘ ‘ ' yp — ’ Ts, a r : ‘ whenshithins > ltifie ty ; . GARLIC "Oe to 2 : et da new ¢ ate | Ww 1) K; j » €455) |F >. (218) . gees a ; : ‘ ‘ iy ' 4 . . ; — ag . ar ‘ . 2 . ? . ‘ a 2¢ - . ; = : ; - ; i~ ’ N . . - ’ ! he Y Alice, | ’ ‘ Foy . iif hy 4 P : eel gal he - an , Callfortita. _ c ne iF i \\ 5 TTT verage ' in fan y orld {ra ve! ; ' sues { ity, ‘ | ST Pet lo staan 9 Ne W y or] : i ligaht and . Ww y ork. pn } ittebur ; on r cle RR lio 9 Cen 1 3.42 May and clow the en? ’ ee PeAsS—c 2le per Ib et ne eee Dec, 23 - a | @non > talk, Story Lad BES. | Wi urnal, N. Y, U = Wall WH Lamplieht,’ Foot~ | Cine! &. 99 feet va. cer. t its Sc fe ane Biter a mel $—Californi “e | firm: * chickene nanee Ate Snsemble y Lady, Tri-| S (343 ae. ans | AS t. music - nnaci _ @ rine u me nn. | ° rodiene, Ainerica oe oe ee en nee . 4 .. ee PEPPE! a drums, $7.60 | *° 4s et tx Dressed | try} WEEL (30 nr F L hour. " pss 45) Chicago j ' by Mra Ai Louisville Co | Louisville, vs - feet, a rise . 4; > b bivsenae nan UY AE nj Sere ruiing a At market | 9." 2°* fan Pe Rs——FI CHICAG ‘: turkeys wultry | @r ¢ state soste Ullaby | an: rimon neert | C ’ 5 fe of 1.6; ’ why, mail bao , ' (ee wa sf ’ . , y. S27 S50: orida ‘ AG) 1) . Neus rf lub " : rt, BI 3 i WR r oy . W NY . ‘ I 'y he , aire I et. a . rls omen fi Ay L739 per | 00; choi , 14-b reamery ec (1) arby, | » Musical & Broth- tW (273 , “WYC (62 ; ours, . 18.1 fe rian ' ret _ ‘ 7 : . erat Hat ampe e Ss" aon. u es? ext — Rue ‘. ute ~ia) ! ' i 526) New ‘ et a of j 2: we) lout 3 OHSEK 3; Te Stra fir ras Alc utter | WIP « Music arrytow cert ew } phis, 6 . @ Pine Ninth 7. . ein (ADISH . X48, st rs I « inimetr! i I} (iar sic, addr yiown , . ork . . 8S fee ofl 4 peolnt Oto 1030 ; Hame.c seconds 2 er4o tandar ed. | t- 509) Phin | ; ees a Y ‘ Con- et. a i Me ko Al pb Oana &n o aan | ein! S1aia first 7 Oe: Wip lilade , Wa . , burg rise o i t X -Ilome ree r ad prer san i? j ity con RLS CAaS¢ “ene eaadte ? M38: | of A vam nele | Orchest (448) (hicag K RK ” 8: P M leans ; sae . rise or ry’ Vicks- ’ > , iba. | 2 * rsis " . ret ° en ae I 4s - Nesira ' 0. ; : (7ka thane oom, oat om } Boe ima AeAl 4 oF 40h a Noah re. (45! . , ong , Rea ~"56) eet . ew ; per | Ht : : firetea He ef, gernt o,e op. fow's ini ») Now York -~ i Te reader of inbs Orcheatra ; Milford, Kan K ‘er a . " fall of >» Cir. tri iO pe eee a chestra. . Levi-; w 715 Po 1@ hour | K a, lecture _ KPKB . ao e Pocdtie | VMAQ (447 | IP (509) Phitadel, Min il nn. St. Paul, Dia. | ~vy Vy | > 7 ‘ ' i] . ‘ un—-Snet | — i Se ' aT FP s* iw etn | = 14! [ : a -« .U key "6 ; oes ; Saad ' . ‘se ] c 7 abled . - ns’ Ur ches — ; ul ‘ R >. Quiet; maddliog, VU loc Of ed w $u : ' 25 per crate: Fieia. rau Florida im: ‘alge ’ bead, ducks Ade. 4 Child's S stor) y hour. ing talk

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4 =! . — a > ee ce wiz: » a , dit " « . al al « OL LE EE IE TTR i a li iT i ta a aie .- > - — . — . od ¥ = b et a de Se OP ee eee . | ~~ “ es ge - ee ce , rere " a f : a » - = ; 3 : —s 6 | . , ° $ A is . 7 A 4 ; ‘ ’ : } Y a ” “ . : " "i an -* a «6 ; , ; ’ d , ' > af in ' ee e ° : , ‘2. os. ' = a - ‘4 *) » 4 , 4 ; - i ‘B & a ¥ a a : - ae ei a ; ca es tt 2s. ; ' ' - : , : : as , a a? ae - es =. 1 > = oe ‘ - , : oe “3 v1 : 9 ; > F { 7 5 / ; : . = p 7 - 4 4 } 7 ae ee ta va : » F ’ 8 om ava eT e586 \ ‘4 + : : « 5 al - - © = . \h - é rf ' | * 5 - «= Pat » i ' * hh : 7 >) > : 4s ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ————— ——- Inquiry Into Girl's Death Closed. JACKSON, Mich., Dec. 11.—Jys- > J. D. Ballard, who has been | of May Tefft of Spring Arbor, | | presiding at a John Doe in quiry'! Mich., into the circumstances of the death | MISSOURI); PACIFIC g NS -~ oO KANSAS C fine passenger trains daily Departing Morning... 9:00 a.m. Evening...... 10:10 p.m. ee 2:02 p.m. *After Midnight. 1:55 a.m. *Sleeper open for occupancy at 9:30 p. m. Ticket Offices 318 Ney 4 Toews? Grove Suion (Geand 1217) Umion Oh4atn 4700) 1000) THE SCENIC, RESTFUL ROUTE announced yesterday closing o fthe investigation. ‘said the authorities concurred in | the statement “that the testimony land investigations completely ex- ‘enerated Elma Lyons and Robert Lee from any improper conduct in connection with the death of May! Tefft and that many rumors to the eontrary were wholly unwarranted and gslanderously cious.” = Xmas Cards JMonogrammet Your two-letter French mono- gram, name and specia: verse typographed on Christmas (‘ards ruly ns +? a ‘ (amit © ‘ . Ip d ‘ nd cost no Size of ds—ar poeta i 50 Cards and FE-nvel., 34.45 100 Cards and Envel.,. 86.% *s5 Cards and Envelopes... Other designs, $1.45 for 25 Oar embossed Chrisxtmas Cards are of rare beauty— ‘ +t a ta Cam Le rt ; Reed-Fiber Chairs and Rockers Genuine Reed-Fiber Baby Carriage $16 Values, at 50 Substantially con- structed of reed and fiber, upho)- stered in cretonne; have removable cushions. he Ne SS ” Sal La ive - _~ fiber: $30.00 Value A Lioyd-Loom product that has a large body woven of genuine reed enameled springs, rubber-tired wh $1 Cash—Balance Monthly eels +> *+ ee ¥ “4 oe $16.50 Red Cedar Chest

nessee cedar. handles are in cedar. 108 A beautiful Cedar Chest made of gen Has brass trimmings. $1 Cash—Balance Monthly uine red Ten- Designs and : Buffet 23 A large golden oak finish Buf- fet with plenty of drawer space and plate mirror back. $1 Cash—Balance Monthly tresses: well with good A special gr tickings..... $1 Cash—Balance Monthly Mattresses oup of new felted Mat- | mex Martha Washington Sewing Cabinet | | Lelephone Set $6.75 Value Oe NEN NEN ENR NINN There are con- venient com- partments on each end and large drawers for your sew- ing. $1 Cash, Balance Monthly in or Finished mahogany consists of golden oak; large stand and seat. . ‘ > am > The New Improved Cane-Panel Da-Bed NaS tesa ieee Kitchen Very desir- able; wmiade of stee) throughout, with ‘(meta I) panel. Opens into a full- size bed. latest improved cane Heater is made of cast. iron and will burn elther coal or wood Has conven- lent shelf below. $1 C ash—Balance Monthly $27.75 Value $1 Biesh-Balence Monthly *12= 50 gion Myo eee LARSASATAS AAS = Se. “> Caer _ Set 85 a. ee y o) {SRA RA the He false and mali- Sh Sih Slik lth eh Sl lh lh el a “es SN tes “Yeo “ "CRTC CONES ST. LOUIS DEATH RA SHOWS AN INCREASE :" 13.6 Per 1000; Adjust- Crude, ed, 14.1, for 1923; Mis- souri, 12.2 and 11.6 for Same Year. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 90-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, Dec. 11. — De- partment of Commerce statistics issued today place the St. Louis death rate for 1923 at 13.6 per 100) population, as compared with lz.» for 1922. In the entire death res- istration area of the United States the rate was 12.3 for 1923 and 11 S for 1922 These are rates. For pu the department f “adjusted” : = lowance for diffe “crude” death rposes of compari- published also which rences in ion of the and the son, a set ¢ rates, aan al the age and sex con populations of various states cities. posit The “adjusted” rate for St. Louls was 14.1 for 1923, as compared with 13 in 1922. Other Principal Cities. For some of the other principal! cities. the rates for 1923 were as Indianapolis Kansas City, ! Louisville Memphis Minneapolis Nashvi New Orleans New York > PD» GO - -wmwwmw-Ii-3I GH = w ID Missouri Rates. Missour! had State of 2 for 1923 rate of 12 fer-1922, and ‘ nf? 114 ¢ rate oO ii.9 iO ; A A4S.©Cu i e"’ death with 11.2 with 10.7 for 1922 Idaho, ntana, Oregon, Carolina, hand Washington—had a lower rtality rate for 1923 than for pared ’ ~ . %- ~ , . niy seven States—Coi.orado. South and had the highest :+.4. and Mo *é ad- ntana t+hea ss ss 4 rates among here w ites. reached q LEWISOHN WEDDING STORY MET WITH PROMPT DENIAL Author's Attorney Says Mistake Was Made, but Writer and Girl Are in Vienna. *n the Peo et negroes, gher than peak nd rate, 22 ere hi ch evervw Spec'a! NEW YORK, officers and became active, Dispatch 11.—The law investigators following publica brief news dis- Ludwig Lewi- > . — "Up Stream,” “Don Dec. several 7 * l not desires to ‘Oincident with his statement. that of Mrs. Lewisohn, canie uncement By Mrs. Lewi- she recently finished a would give her side iny of the emotional problens contended with while living with Lewisohn. Its title Is “Don uan’s Wife im satled for Europe from al on the Empress of Scot- after Justice Proskauer Lewisohn her decree ration last June. According spear and her on the same lifter. says more than sohn nov el. of me which shea Miss ™ House Passes Two Navy Bills. the Associated Press WASHINGTON. Dee. lills, one carrving a ed Nav v ndations and 11.—Two number of Department recom- the other author- Nava! Reserv esx were vy the House and Senate Enlistments would be affe: ures, the genera! six-year tern — ee reorganization of Marine Co passe él ve sterad the a iv b sent Tm ft ‘ted hes both meas- bill aut iS, as well as the pres- 4) i P WOT IZing and four year pe- rik the other requ the Navy, to eee Selves to serve an additiona! four years in a fleet naval reserve The six-year enlistments were ren. ommended by the Navy Depart- ment on the ground that short en- istment terms are not economical! due to the frequent ining recrui!te also woulg om ‘ iring men. — obligate necessity of The oOmnib j ‘SIX “MEN RESCUED AT SEA: By the Associated Press. 'MONTEV IDEO. he loss of the British achoos- er oo her Hankinson, from Cadi 9, for St. land. was reported yesterday, Uruguay, Dec. when Johns, New found-. the Greek ‘brought in six of her crew, less and sailless for six days. The Esther’s skipper, Capt. jlette, said the boat swain, schooner Charalambos who “were rescued after the distressed vessel had been drifting rudder- Col- Peter Slade, was to ric a new rudder. drowned while trying | eae | CHICAGO FRAME AND MIRROR CO. 81 8 N. Sixth Street. Mirrors Resilvered Put in Polychrome Frames or New Venetian Mirrors MADE WITHOUT FRAMES BARGAIN BUFFET MIRROR 50-INCH, 3-PANEL $1550 We Call and Deliver PHONE US. CENT. 6387 CHRISTMAS BUXTON € SKINNER FOURTH NEAR OLIVE ae a oe 3 ‘ ? as iS, : saa ti, c oY “~ a a ee =) Ahi STATIONERY wy ! ee aon ic WY . ie Buy Clothing for Christm And Save Almost One-Half in This Record Clothing S: For your own Christmas—and for that of every male member in the family-—buy clothing. Ne practical—nothing is better appreciated—and nothin record sale—with its record savings of almost one- garment just secured from prominent manufacturers at big discount Come Friday and make your selections. disposal imperative. tional prices. MEN’S HEAVY CASSI- MERE WORK PANTS 4 Durable fabric meetrip @ gé, checks, herri bon ng- mix- "8 to es and sizes 46 waist. (BRasement) VALUES UP TO son Overcoats of heavy _ brow ‘"* Men’s or Young Men’s Overcoats or Suits g else offers such a safe and sane invest -half—we offer unlimited opportunity for selection, s, when overproduction madé imm You'll appreciate the qualities at these ou “a rieer) he? ts > an iction and Women’s Featu ‘AY, DECEMBER 11, 1924. cHURSI ylitlttTlttlll ld dd bls bt Ltd tif Ltt tht tt, TWO MILLION ‘ v > “ PJ -& ~ 00 (BRase snout ) VALUES UP TO $30 Sveqsanes. of hes 5 7} ss MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S $4.45 oa 90 *“ assim eres, (First Fleer? pa Tee Pant Suite Made to it perfectly ae. ~ ne in rh (Second Fleor) eotid sizes MEN’S ALL-WOOL KNITTED VESTS One woolens ? eftvies Just VALUES UP bbw $40 \a.bac . rr Dini Agele Overcoats | Piain and belted Tal Suits in Revo strip shades. English times &-s Pant heather odels One and Two (Second Floer) k effects eo ¢& a a nd I eitted VALUES UP bed $50 (iverco: 7 « atin ; ty noe Suits in po rer he rravs Ti _* er «= } One ~ of extra- lity we and ler blues. Eneilish ( Sec ond Fleer) olens wit! Two Pant javende ' ides Hand VALUES uP TO $55 MEN’ S AND YOUNG MEN’S $5.95 PANTS 85 vA an? - 4 7 , La . ie? ie " J : Stéecs r x pes t . ‘ > (First Floor) (ivercoat« Superb ua ee ly Satin trin Two Pant Suit« f fine VV tailored é fashionably nz ine and style second Floor) MEN’S AND YOU GABARDINE & . , a > °T ens liand ad VALUES UP bong $60 Overecoats of chi all _ Sati; Suits ; juality. EL.ngzlish and Amefi , , at «(Second Fleer?) way | in One-Pant lis of tinest od | Clothing f BLACK RUBBER RAINCOATS ‘(First Floor) B@c¢ at Unlimited selec- offered this sale at tions in savings of al- most one-half. $8 OVERCOATS OR 2-PANT ag ALL-WOOL MACKINAWS (First Fleer) ‘SSS1T1 Over: oats fw an 88 Two-P ante Suite of colored ee *,s $12 OVERCOATS OR 2-PANT SUITS Overcoat« } dar yrare =} me i $699 99 aie 6 - 18 (First Pleer) _ devas SUIT-PATTERN A |) iF Just the kind of clothing that all boys like to wear, at prices that parents like to pay. JERSEY J WOOL SERGE Al NILE 5 $16 OVERCOATS OR \ Overeoats of warm wool easy iced siren 8 2 $B Suits “a all-wool “wer to 18. First Fi $22 OVERCOATS OR 2-PANT SUITS fhvereroats tn solid cm rw ies tt vem - ae 4] Se .66 eet Sa aa 2-PANT SUITS ria! Kn ere lined (First Fleer) BOYS’ CASSIMERE —————|_ SG $7 .00 , Dark terns striped pat- “a _% thro ughout and wat h ets 4 (ftret Fleer) st of pure wook ™ fe : , : ’ +e Ne west ats le ; (Fi $27.50 OVERCOATS OR Jara 414° 55 “> = Fiesr) Wl = — rs ae CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. COR. 8TH AND WASHINGTON eo ~ N aged "a f, He Baa MEN’S PURE Wis A view of the oil fire at the wells were engulfed in the gre tanks er SOVIET E COOL AA AAA AMMAMMA AA OAL AMAA AMAA MA MAMMA OO EL AAR as - “4 “COC; Rae AAA EE PObLILVEL IY IIVODO TIO LOTOTOTE Supplementing the emblem of government—the hammer and first time in Paris over the R Ahh hii“ overran STUD CHORE OOEEOCOELE (AAEM ARAEAAAALAEEE ean : The demonstration in Cairo of Students against the resignat Zaghloul Pasha. following the Sir Lee Stack. _— Imtewne tienal

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_THURSDAy & DNCEMBER i. tae . AS Ce a “s [ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | *= Pople Conia O- Women’s Features ™~ og ~ ANY . —s N me P SN \S WS SS y id to an 7, ahhh led Abe AAA LALE LL . V1tpy : , > . y , ‘* . . Ps ¥y ; 7 ’ te 4/4 CEOPASAFSD SSD 4, _ “Ui withdrawal if 30 dag’ Yj & ee | Fae ES es Yi" teyl ga Uy | amsnarrrammnumcd u is given. dot / ? ? y ee ee nha 77 Ge ee Bic, To «, f° sige : as | g HURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1924. g ~Interest be deposit. —Interest paid | and July tet, °” J8ntary § gins on date ‘ ~ \ ~~ * ASA, . *,* Lt x aA Sh at the &| 714 Chestnut Serege Co, s .* . ~~ CS , HS 4 ‘ \ ~ we S ee : S SS _. > ~ a wa aml th nO Mi ~% SS LVS SSS SSS SS SAAAYL SSSSSLSLASLSAALAS , Un Sas 1e% ~ SASS SLSSSSSESESS SS > SSSSNSS . " 7 nS SS . 7 NAY RNP at : twee. oe ae ee re 2 : ‘ a Ree Se Pom mr . ha - . outs SSSASSLAREASLEALLS ~~ oo oe eo - = ‘.¢ ‘ ™ oe BRR ie We CRN RR ECR OREN ON OR RK Ryan hic cence ~e% - ~ * > > ee sl SVSSSSARSASRS \ ae! Soe Pi nn acon ee 5 > . * . ane BERG CRE ROR CROCE CRRCRRROARECROC REE AAAS a ee er ee ee ee ee SS SS SASSSVLAASSLESLLALSASELESS® OS ae. ; Bee rade RS SS SEE EASA ASSESS »*> re (fad as SASNANASN Se ese eee a :% uct ee S SSNS ESS MAA AAA RR : +7 ‘ + ee BSS LASBSESLALBASSELELSSALLSESLASLSSESSS SS SPRSPSLSLELES SSE SEL ESSE SLE EES hristmas| d Clothing Sale buy clothing. Nothing is more §}/ fe and sane investment. In this®##4 d opportunity for selection. Every }}/ mn overproduction madé immediate by. be — oe — Sep >. ee eS | ciate the qualities at these sensa-}4 "A se : —S aC hh OC. o Pa ca 7 I sag 38 ieee J mui y Yll thi tttttddidsdédsdranrr tit iit tip, 2 WOK ALaALA aR”??? SX oS EES »*» ss Ya ++ > > & hs) > oe ee RSS RA SAAASNAASS SS BEE SS ES SEES ESSE ES Re eR we \N a ‘ ust FPLC. VALERY WW an wen ea nannaancncnscqancuenanee eee eeen sy enee ses PSSA TALAASLSS SSS FSSS SSS SWE ‘ Te. «00.00.00 2 oo wo S Mae Yr". Yrs SS ~~ Sy f , OO, Ss, ae **, >" , ‘@# MOONY J. C. Mitchell of Dahindd., Saskatchewan, who has won Paddy Ryan, who recently won the famous Roose- the world’s prize for the best velt trophy at the Pendleton (Ore.) roundup, for Y wheat at the Chicago Interna the best allround cowboy; Bonnie McCarroll, / ACADEMIE ; champion woman broncho rider, holding the Lord song gre bboy Bean Show Selfridge trophy, which she won in London, and 4 FRANCAISE » din’ asda: Winn Frank McCarroll, champion “bulldoger.” Wide Werle! Plreoete: Ne “7 A view of the oil fire at the Santa Fee Springs, Cal., where dozens of y””™. MEN’S ALL-WOOL | wells were engulfed in the great conflagration. Twenty huge storage “% — ey ; EEKS PARIS KNITTED VESTS tanks exploded. —International Newsree! Photo yy * D I V O Ww & E e 4 Vii Wy My, 4 ft OM, LGGPIAFFITITIIISIETATELASESELITASSTEEESEEEETEES SAS EETS TET ESSSESTSTD SESSA SASS T ES SEPP PPP PSSESAS SSAA ASSIS SS GS SSS 7 VISA, Ot e t*, Oo 2 t S $ 9 5 Y Mle iil dssssssonsdi Z W Y tA Yy Y “ny Agi hid j CY, —————— Thee of 6 OG V4, % G° APy Jb: . 6% % . “§ ted wool in beautiful shades and patterns, Braided pockets and edges. All eizes. (First Fleer) WN NY AS YMA SSSSSSASSSSSS SS SESABAS BES Vee, \ WY Sew ees He ew ee ee ye Qe ee” SSAA SRAK > * . cm A ee ey eal ett, “ae we i ee SAAARAAASS LLASAAAS . ss ews ee ee rs ~ — ne *s . . S . Fille aiigen ne LEO hhh RESO RS SOOO EE Beal Bae o 9 ESE IE > RIES mere errr” MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN'S GABARDINE RAINCOATS _~:ssss . . . . . . pO LAD AE Re ee SSAAAS AAA. aa Own we tes *+« OX Geukactene SSS SSS NLA IITA ONT \ S eo | ss... > SSSSPSAAAAALNSL SES we % “= » “~ , ne . “.% '*s* ° LWt Ve wees’ ow i... + \* V.SLACLALAS * ~~ Made of fine quality chinchil- _la in tan shades. Yoke and sleeve SSSaseeaeed a gw ~vraa ree?” aE Xa? AS AN AN eww EU CCRT > > > a oe | NO > > > oe SRSSSLSSRS SESE SSS SSSR aas aanccc “20 . "> > oe | — 7" sea ees 555557 processed. B1Zes. , * _— ‘M4 EWR CUNEO w > > »>> SSSASSRSSESESESEESSESEES —"" (Second Floor.) PERE a Oe Cee ete etre cetean de BDASASBASSLSSSALASSASSAASSASS SEL SBSREALALSLEASL ESR AANAAAA ™ ~ i oe +54 ‘+ ~%*% i *s% ee NOW yn . Sa ¥. 5 . ~ a 4 P “7 * 3 2 . ate ae “ WOO ‘ >_> MEN’S PURE WOOL | SUIT-PATTERN PANTS | $ 4.80 & sae SSS a cc aeaauen REESE eS oS © > “Se > oe SG ty o * vee Ae a — : ." 4 4 s s s As p 2 mee ay “y : asin -, ee. . ™ ae - 3 a. ee ~w ve os Pe . : x w2 ‘ ee ™ . = » -— , oe * aa Nn nee «ae “sats oe a 2) 4 . . “ os ae *? . nn A . on M4 =>" Se Se. RN . dere «a ~ . oe es J A“ . a Ay . 4 : : ~ oe AS ~ ‘ 4 x a. Scns Om > wv a . ae 5 ‘= o. vas ana na Nn " . A ROOD i ee ’ " ‘ .* whoo MO ANS Ss ~ ~~ s SS rings ks, ; : ; ; Stripe and mix Supplementing the emblem of the Czars is this emblem of the soviet 7 tures. ine government—the hammer and the sickle—which was raised for the “” 7 > , : WS Wy woolens in all : - : - weaves ene first time in Paris over the Russian embassy hades. us ’ hing to match €L,, — & 2 your suit Yj , tiller, ee os ——REGYPTIAN STUDENTSIN WOOL SERGE AND ' AOARALOAGAEREATIFIEL IFES Lied g S46 ER SHELA EAGEG SOEEEEEEOEEEEL EAH ELAEAAAALAPEAMAALAMAAAAMMAAAAEFEFEFLEEEFEEELEERFLEEREEFEFEEFIUEREEEEEFEFEFFEFEELEEP CUM ig? § _ 4 e kind | JERSEY JUVENILE SUITS jay Loner Umyyy Mrs. Edward Harris Coy, who has just » The bust of Queen Nefrot-iti. wife of y Albert Besnard celebrated’ filed suit in Paris to divorce the former Pharaoh Akhnaton, mother-in-law of King W French painter, who was Yale football. star, whom she married Tut, now exhibited in the British Mu- elected recently to the in 1913. Before her marriage to “Ted” seum. The Queen died in Egypt 3500 Z French Academ : ; . y to fill the Coy she was Miss Sophie Meldrim ot? years ago r place of Pierre Lotti. Savannah, Ga. Keystone View Ce Wide World Phote) xSAS ASS MOON a ‘ > , >. °,*.° ne . tO CAN CARR 0% oe ‘i a a Wg ~* . MMM MIIW{®WMMNANY Ve Wy ~) ng that ) like to prices Tr e n t S ; Se rpgres in sou tog! Vays ; ae hej pay. blue. Jerseya IRE ca] $a ‘ummm lege , attractive shades, . PRS. MAA MAMALE. & Reta m Vy, Middy and Olivet : Twist model® Neatly , Sizes 3 to 8 y (wirst Vleor 4 + - ‘ SAILS TO UNVEIL CUBAN STATUE TO “Tt. & . “XN NY ~) » S 3 NS \ MOO HEAVY WARM JUVENILE OVERCOATS re ee ee ee > = . LALLALASESRE ESAS EEE SEES EES SS SSAAASDAANAS MRR NIMAMAAAAAAUAVIN SS SASASSS i Swe s © OWwewe RK MMM AAA AAA belts ~ years, cPrirst SSSaeaeadS severe ee Oe SSS SS SSS SSS Ses ss sus v nn nueuesenueussassathenennanannann . SSSAVAARL SSSSSSSSLASLSLLALSAAALES or ee ESS Po Ae WSS SSAAASAAN * COMBINATION SUITS [ERE J*SSR ES PS et ; Shon Dia Se ny, 4 ts BY ot "ts against the resignation of Premier : Washable color® i ag hloul Pasha. following the assassination of . in soll . Rutton-on well] : Sir Lee Stack. Extremel) 3 to im international Mea areet Pert made, ' : f. ’ year raat reer) N The widow of President Roosevelt and the official party of the Roose- velt Memorial Association sailed for Cuba to attend the unveiling of a monument to Theodore Roosevelt, as Colone) of the Rough Riders. at Santiago on Dec. 14. This photo shows Mrs Roosevelt and Kermit Roosevelt going abroad ss eee RS SSSSSSS EES +a*> RNWmwmwhhNOMNN Moore Gen. Sir G. MacMunn, new British High Commissiones of Palestine, succeeding Sir. Herbert Samuels. He a Scotchman, = , a “ e* & dee * ~~ Ss Re A © aca >> > VOU VOUS VIN SUVS Sey | $s wy .

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6. * . - -* 2 anes nae oe akehgne = onto inbicx = a a : oa = a a TO IE ee nosed gentlemen as ‘ T. LOUIS POST-Digpy oY WALLACE IRWIN COPYRIGHT 1924 WALLACE IRWIN © TENTH INSTALLMENT. He was never intensely religious; he was never intensely anything. He quite failed to understand his younger brother's experimental mania, his passion for books of information, his thirst for **good H- s0ul saved, Jo went about his business the same as ever. grammar,’ his curiosity and his restlessness. Ad's ill-balanced ro- mance with Mabel Stek never failed to be a joke for Jo, who had a small, nagging sense of humor. Long after poor Mabel had vanished from Dutch Hill and Mr. Stek had lost his position as foreman of the Soap Works the elder Holtz boy would snicker reminiscently, re- calling the time when Ad had “‘gone sportin’ in High Sassiety.”’ Jo little Ad was quaint, a victim to his own ideas. servatism; he lacked system. Jo had been for nearly employed in Pell’s Steam Works. To learn the _ business “from the ground up,” as he put it, had been his own suggestion. Ma Holtz was more than ever proud of her Good Boy now that he was bringing home ten dollars a week and boasting of the Land of Sweets where chocolate ran in Candy rivers and stick-candy was piled up | like so much cordwood. His even way was diverted a hair’s breadth by the behavior of his heart. Hie had fallen in love with a Miss Myrtle Hoolihan who made fancy designs in icing, mostly on candy Master eggs. Ma Holtz suggested that Miss Myrtle had a4 Romish name, and Jo suddenly lost in- terest in the young lady. He had discovered that she was 4 Catholic. Being marked for trouble, Ad- mah’s step into maturity was not an easy one. At twenty he was not tall, but he had reached his full height-——five feet eight. His fine shoulders and muscular torso be- longed more properly to a man of six feet: his legs were short. Like his father, the free-thinker, he was bullt to work in stone. He grew conscious of his age and his size, and his daily work of hawking pep- permints about the streets grew harder and harder to bear. An unfortunate affair at the racetrack finally exploded the inertia which had held his lazy bores so long. He had found, he thought, @ place where the price of pepper- mints could be doubled and no questions asked. Outside the main gate at Bradbury Downs, where the spring races were held, hawkers assembled in the afternoon and asked about what they liked for what they had to offer. It was easy and natural to get a dime for the little bags that had formerly brought a nickel. The scene ex- cited Admah. Tallyhos, buck- boards, +.ctorias and “rigs” would eome driving up from every di- rection. Pretty women, some of them Ladies, others famous In an- other world, would step daintily out, their brown-derbied escorts lending an elbow. Competing hucksters clamored around like seabirds at feeding time. Marsh- mallows, form-sheets, chewing gum, flags—the air was sharp with their cries, sounding hilariously above the nolse of a brass band, playing popular Sousa marches. “Hyuh y’are, lady! Fresh home made pepmints, only a dime, ten cents!" The rhythm of it drove Admah into an ecstasy, and his basket was usually emptied before the Second event. Then it was that he would commit a lovely crime against fim- ily tradition. His very presence at Bradbury Downs was an offense; Ma had forbid him to sell his wares around race tracks or saloons or the places which she vaguely designated as “dance-halls.” Yet there at the gate of the intoxicat- ing, wonderful track he would stand, his pockets heavy with money that had come like magic. What more natural than to buy a ticket and go inside and linger near blue-eyed ladies and blue- they circled round the paddock, scrutinizing the brilliant bodies of clean-lined thoroughbreds. And a perverse spirit followed him about, mocking him with luck. A very important gentleman with a gray derby to match his hair and a purple scarf to match his cheeks stopped critically and looked over the rail at a long-necked sorre!. Inner Ray’s wild brown eyes and the old gentlemar’s fierce red ones seemed to meet with understand- ing. Admah Holtz, looking va- cantly on, experienced one of those psychic disturbances which gram- blers call a “hunch.” Himself a gambler by !nstinct rather than by training, the boy gave a dollar to a bookmaker with a wager that Inner Ray would win his race, which was the Fifth. The thin sorrel horse did his best with Ad- mah'’s dollar; in fact he gained newspaper notoriety by coming tn a length ahead with the odds six to one against him. Embarrassed by six more unaccountable dollars Admah staggered out of the bet- ting shed and caught the trolley home. He had kept many secrets from his mother, but nonyv so ro- mantic, so gulltily romantic as this. His sporting life lasted ‘ust three days. On the second his Inner Ray lost ite effulgence and cost Admah all he had won plus his specu- lative profita on the 19 cent pep- permints. On the third day he had just sold out and squeezed his way past the wicket f®ward the betting shed when somé@body hooked a heavy forefinger inside his collar. Hie turned to find a special police- man confronting him with an un- triendly grin ‘ a year . To He lacked con- “pte “Whuh’s vou’ license, sonny: “T ain’t got any license.” This was bluntiy true. For over 10 vears he had peddled candy un- der the nose of city authorities and never once had his right been ques- tioned. A self-convicted lawbreak- er, there was nothing fir it but to zo to the License Commissioner, under custody of a policeman. Minally Ma Holtz was sent for. She came in, thin as a straw, sallow and sickly under her queer little hat. The Commissioner must have taken pity on her, for he decided to dismiss Admah with a repri- mand; but before she took her son away the good man went into the subject of licenses. Without a li- cense it was unlawful to sell any- thing on the streets. Did Mrs. Holtz understand? She reckoned did, but she looked entirely stunned as Admah followed her out of the big building and helped her aboard the street car. “I've a good mind to baste ye,” she said to him that night, break- ing a long silence. He was giad to hear her scolding again. It showed signs of returning spirit. Had the little skeleton of a woman chosen to take him over her knee and chastise him, according to old usage, with a shoe, he would have surrendered without ae struggle. But she stood back and regarded him scornfully. “Ye’re too big to lick.” she mused, and then more. sharply, “What was ye doin’ at the race- track ?”’ “Sellin’,”” admitted Admah, and shuffied from foot to foot. “After I tole you time an’ agin not to sell at them places?’’ “We could sell a wagon load there any time we wanted tw.” he said, reviving their old argument. “Yes. Ther’s plenty o’ ways to git money from the Devil. Mabel Stek done that, an’ see what hap- pened.” ‘“‘Ma,” broke in Admah a little sullenly, “I'm gettin’ too old to peddie candy in a basket. The nig- gers can do that, but I’m too old.” He had expected another out- break, but instead she sat down, folding her gnarled hands in her meager lap. “What d’'ye want to do, mah?” she asked wearily. “eddie Stek’s got a job with the T. & P.,” he explained. “In a year more he'll be a regular ma- chinist, makin’ his $4 a day. I can make $1.75 right now, up in the cupola.” “What dotn’?’’ “Shovelin’ coke.” “So ye'd rather shove! dirty coke than sell yer Ma's nice clean pep- she Ad- - permints?” she asked, plainly hurt. “If I could sell ’em wholesale, or in a store, we'd get rich,” he told her, coming back to the argument that Ma Holtz would never allow to be settled. That was just a part of Ma, to be accepted. She was afraid of storekeeping. It offered unknown dangers, and she was al- ready an old woman. She knew her quaint candy business, and had saved a few hundred dollars which she guarded with a miser’s timid care, “I reckon I can peddle down to the car barns myself,”’ she decided. “Shucks!"” said Admah. “With me and Jo bringin’ in $20 a week" “I ain’t too good to sell pep- mints,"’ she snapped. Indeed, pep- permint had entered her blood. Without her trade she would have perished, So Ma Holtz, ignoring the Com- missioner’s warning, went with pie and doughnuts tothecar barn. Nor did she stop there. In the after- noon she took the trolley down- town as far as the Manual Train- ing School, where she sold out her stock of candy and was home in time to get supper for her two Shiftless sons. ’ OCHAPTER 19. Although Admah Holtz’s boy- hood had not been an easy one, he never met hard labor until the morning when he bent over a broad-nosed shovel in’ the cupola of the Tool and Plow Works. The workmen called it The Cupolo and revered it for the iron-eating Moloch that it was. From the kround floor through the roof of a giant brick building towered The Cupolo, a vast cylinder. impervious to hell-fire. At the top its great square mouth was forever yawning for its balanced ration of coke and scrap pig-iron Far below, at its lower end, The Cupolo spurted a jet of molten metal. At intervals a workman would stop the stream with a wad of pipe-clay on a long iron bar. Then again. at the prop- er instant, the fascinating white- would spurt out to fil! bull-ladle which a hot stream another > 7 4 niah would hurry on ts two wheels toward row on row of ple-shaped moulds along the concrete floor. wn the charging floor aloft the shovelers were bending all day long—coke and pig, coke and pig. mouthful on mouthful, to g£ 9 roar- ing and boiling down Moloch’s hot disgestive tract. There was a singed air about the place, a smell of burnt metal, pungent and mighty, as though Vulcan's crea- tive genius had opened a cavern into the lava caves of earth. A one-eyed Irish savage on his left, a flat-browed negro on his right, Admah worked with all the zeal of a new convert. The hot smell filled his nostrils, inflaming his imagi- nation. The odor of fierce work, ugly battle, useful service to man- kind inspired him like a message from another world. Possibly it Was a reaction against the scent of Ma Holtz’s eternal peppermints. Mankind hammered: and shout- ed under the nose of the giant. There was no restraint of sound. In the shops beyond a tribe of Titans, full armored, might have been dueling with battle § axes. Clang-clang-clang - anvils un- numbered, beating out plowshares to turn furrows in the Argentine, perhaps, or in the Transvaal. From a track outside the blundering grind of flatcars, laden with ingots. A switch engine shrieking licentiously ““Woop-ee! Woop-ee!”...a drag- on calling to his ironclad tate, snorting fire somewhere beneath the roots of Yerdrasi!l. During occasional breathing spaces when he had spoonfed the mouth of Moloch until it would hold no more, Admah would lean on his shovel and look down. The smell and the clangor gave him visions, Here was a great com- pany of khotty, smoke-tinged men, working incessantly that the world should have wheat; plows, har- rows, reapers, binders, hoes, shov- els to scratch the earth’s surface that seeds should sprout and grain should ripen. The world must be fed. The Cupolo must be fed, by hosts of sweating, aching men. And out of all there would come a lot of bread. great mountains of {t to feed Ma Holtz and Mabe! Stek and tramps in the county jail and the Baptist preach- er and the President and the sweet little idle girls who played around Miss Martincastle’s school. . CHAPTER 20. His job at the T. & P. lasted only two and one-half days; at the end of that time he was discharged for inefficiency. A hard-eyed, leathery old foreman caught him dreaming late on the morning shift. Admah’s teammates had al- ready plunged their shovels into the coke, responsive to Moloch’s need, but the young man stood fas- cinated by the scene of industry in the vast room below. Men with barrows were bringing in more molds, laying them out Ike a row of giant cheeses. What was the mind behind all this heavy yet cun- ning toll? Some little old fellow with goggles and a weak stomach who sat all day in a glass office, punching buttons. : “Looh yuh, young fella!” Sharp claws had seized him by the arm, jerking him roughly around. He looked into hard eyes. “Is this a pink tea party or a cupola?” came the foreman’s acid question. Frightened and angry at the Same time the lout of a boy wrenched his arm free and said, quite beyond his willl: “You leave loose o’ me, suh!” “T'll leave loose o° you all right,” smiled the foreman, a terrible smile. “And if yo’ don’t mind as- sistin’ with the coke until the Propah hour—TI'll leave loose of you all right!” (To Be Continued.) Codfish Ramekins. The ramekins may be prepared at night and only need 15 minutes baking in the morning. For six ramekins take enough cold boiled cod fish, freed from skin and bone and finely flaked, to make a cupful and a half. Add to it. a beaten egg, three-quarters of a cupful of fine crumbs, a teaspoonful of grat- ed onion, pepper, salt, a teaspoon- ful of sugar, a teaspoonful of finely chopped celery leaves and a halt cupful of cream. Fill buttered ramekins with the mixture. dotting the tops thickly with butter. A tablespoonful of cream may be added to each one. Put in the oven and bake abowt 15 minutes, until a delicate brown. | POSSESSIONS By Sophie Irene Loeb prema oe: crumbling and | OU who , y growling because you don't have this or that, tearing your heart wishing for so much— for the moon, listen to a few stories of people who have acquired the things you Seem to The LL LOO — out with perhaps longing o> want. other dav a friend whom I have known for years cold out every- thing at a and breathed a sigh of re- lief. She had started like all other people - at SOPHIE IRENE LOEB the bottom of things and her husband. At first they lived in a little flat somewhere in Harlem. ‘They suc- ceeded in business, both working hard, and as usual moved _ into better quarters, which was all very well. Then, as their voung daughter grew up, they wanted to create for her a background, and they found a more fashionable quarter in which to reside. They acquired two or three servants and more rooms. Iventually, in the natural course of things, there was a coun- try house and an automobile or two; some dogs and a couple of horses. A swimming pool Was added to the place. It was near the town, so that the husband could get to and from his work with little difficulty. New friends whom they had met sug- gested a camp in the Adirondacks Of course, to this growing business Iman a “camp” heautiful house, with and all the rest. in this canip about four weeks in the year and all the rest of the time a care-taker was on the job And the young lady had to go South for the winter. To make a long story short, this family of three, with Seemingly no responsibilities, had acquired pos- sessions which were calling for at- tention all the time—a roof leaked somewhere, or there was a fire in the garage, or one of the dogs died. Change of servants moving from one place to another—pack- ing and repackine. The mother became worn out with the burden of it all. And now they are hack in a com- fortable but small apartment, where the woman is trying to do without any servants at al] -— not that they cannot afford them, but the grind and worry has so gotten into her soul that she has come to the conclusion that she would rather do with less—do her work herself and have life move along more smoothly and more peace- ably. And this is the case with many people. There are those, who, if they face the truth, would fee] like this woman. When you make life too complex, you lose the serenity and beauty of It. The trouble with most of us is that we are not satisfied with sim- ple things— simple pleasures that do not require much responsibility, and we think if we had this, that or the other thing, we would be com- pletely happy. And then comes realization that you have accumulated more than is required for happiness. After all, the great souls of the day are most happy with lesser things. Sooner or later, everybody finds this out. Sometimes Father Time overtakes you before you realize it. But is is sound truth, just the same. sucrifice she me@éant a steam heat They wer LONDON.—There is no appear- ances of bulkiness in the new lined Zloves being worn by cut-of-doors. Many are of gaunt- let design, fur lined and topped with mole, The wrists are held snug by elastic and can be worn loose fitting without loss of smart- ness, lovers of the It is said that a Chinese carpen- ter can look at a place that has to be repaired, and go hack to his bench and cut the boards ‘so that they will fit exactly. He has trained his sense of sight to give him ex- act knowledge. LADIES, THINK! If wour hair MRS. PEL Is lifeless or leat ite luster will examine your he alp free Don ¢t wait until it s | late and don't fail to try our prize-winning Marcellers: unsurpassed anywhere 1 00 and only .... vr : ’ BILLY’S BOBBERY 208 City Club Bldg. For a real shingle call Central 6960 ' for appointment. io year, ve achieved a perfect blend and it does not vary in the slightest from year ON SALE ONLY AT KROGER-STORES Lb. Phg., 47c — a This sport model of green and white silk was one of the smart modes shown at the Spring and Sum- mer Revue of the Style Creators of America. and _ — -_ _———— Ale _ ~ ee - = = By HELEN ROWLAND SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON | PERSECUTED MAN. LAS, my Daughter, what Married Man doth not in his secret A wow account himself persecuted? For, verily, before marriage, a man notes every tender little thing which a woman doeth for his sake; but, after marriage, he observeth only those things which she forgetteth to do. What though she mend his socks faithfully and religiously? If she leaveth but one thin spot through which he may poke his toe, then will he raise his voice, crying, ‘‘Behold, how am I NEGLECT- ED!” Though she tempt his palate and guard his digestion her devotion for six days of the week, vel, if upon the seventh day she placeth before him ONE dish which his diet-list forbiddeth, then doth he sigh bitterly, calling himself, ‘‘Martyr!’’ Though she be ready and walting for him, as the patient Grisel- da, for ninety-and-nine times, yet, if upon the hundredth she him for ten minutes, he honketh the horn of his car raucously, and reproacheth her as a “Time-waster!”’ Though she sew ALL the buttons on his pajamas save ONE,!/ dresses should be yet he observeth only the missing button and accounteth himself ‘‘Persecuted.”’ Though she preserve all his raiment from the ravages of moths, and overlook but one antique flannel shirt, a time shall come when her ears shall be smitten with his cries of protest, and he shall revile her, saying: “Woman, woman! mine eye!” Go to, my Daughter! “wept with delight” at the smile of a man’s approval! For, peradventure, it was such a SURPRISE! Copyright. 1924. Spring Styles Already Here Behold what thou hast done! For that which thou seest before thee was my HUNTING SHIRT and the apple of Who can doubt that Sweet Alice Ben Bolt ~ Se ae ee: Harr" Sees oy . ~ ~~ : . . . . ~ ~ 0" ™ aw - > > . be " a A sport ensemble suit of gray cassavan, trimmed gored with white kid. -_— with all delayeth Doing Up Embroideries. All dotted or embroidered ironed on the wrong side, so as to raise the pat- tern. Avoid a too hot iron, as it is apt to destroy the color and is very likely to scorch on the un- even surface of the dots or em- broidery. so # ~ Unfit Water. When the water in the cistern seems impure dissolve one pound of alum tn one quart of water and pour this into the cistern, stirring thoroughly with a long pole. Re- peat the process in 12 hours, then allow 12 hours more to settle. The water will then be clear and fit to use. Buy the Best— SELAH. “a e Perfume y) BLUE Moon Perfume / /}} | is the perfect Christ- /, } mas gift. Dainty vialsto |/// jf / ; tuck in with the hand- kerchiefs. Adorable one Good ;00 Shoes or two ounce bottles to iff, the whole ZO as a special gift. ay | ily since Everyone will love Blue ayy Moon. The fragrance is like the sweet scent of many flowers gatheredin thecooland mossy places Sells at popular prices Biue Moon Perfume Blue Moon Powder Blue Moon Talcum for fam- 1569. Christmas Slippers and Hosiery H Tetlow Euablished 1849 _ Philadelphia, Pa. <a ik — Agents for GROVER Shoes for Women “KEWPIE TWINS” Shoes for Children Can be had in all styles and colors: from infants to large boys and girls. Sizes 214 to 6 Sizes Sizes Sizes sizes Sizes 2% to 7, girls’... .$5.50 At these exceptional prices we know of no other line that compares with Kewpie Twins For style, comfort and service. 414 N. Seventh St. (Opposite the Busy Bee) W hat tp eRe ee T. im ee $ if Pp Sliced bananas 7 Cereal Waffi Coffee Cocoa ‘ta Salmon seuttig — Creamed : Buttered beets Apple-celery mas Coffee Te, Mik 8 nas, ( ~ Dinner Filet Of Sole—tany, Baked potato Baked CAUIIflow, sauce . Pear salad Mince ple Coffee Tea wy Salmoa To make the ordinary white ganes well, using about 24 fuls of butter, # i 2 cups of milk, half teaspoon of onl, a few grains of man this a half cup of 2 cups flaked salman the yolks of 3 oxgs. ) the stiffly beaten three eggs, Pour into, baking dish and bake oven for 30 mi should only be half made souffle should r its original size, Tartar Sauce. Mix one-third chives, gherkins, parsley with one cupful mai on lettuce leaf with f in ’ SOLUTION C » 'YESTERDAY’S NE bride hata QO ments in hers ranged @ typ weights and with glass @ passe-partout | manner she — sheets for thet meats and ing. They Pp ance and areag saver for the GGlam™ Another homeer® mounted the: ae" published inf ow heavy card aati the surface, 488 we cord in the top fhe ing on the Wi a * rr: isn’t a day = ~~ finds them 6 Ga ur skin ” ane ! Sal ye vanish ike ra Right before Dee” cool, f | morrow muddiness and a 14 Exists. 20 Book to consult be- 88 A fruit. A CITT ar” . i * i oe 'P DECEMBER 11, 1924. em eee — — ———— TN me a ee -_——_—_-- apAyY, —_- nn Toda: 1 the puzzle indicates t rd. Pech word reads from left cal), according to position. will interlock. pach number in the white squares a r} table. ompany ing te , ch definition suggests @ word poss to fit the white space allotted to It. Sock white space is to receive one le ymbered squares, HORIZONTA P Louls one big 54 Always. (four 55 Horn. 66 Stuff. 57 Weapons. 58 Snow shoe. 59 Parent (pl.). 60 Subterraneous ¢ to right Letter 1 St. newspaper words). go Curves. crime. ~ r habitants of gouthern P. ee tr ed —" wana 61 st Louls offie 62 Fruit of pine 63 Pile. 64 House of Lo (abbr.). 65 Defies. 66 A poker term. 67 Practical joke, 68 Mole. 69 Kind of cotton 70 A small, bitter plum. 71 Raw hide. 72 Tesselated. 73 Water course. 75 Transported. ach. 35 Sea eagle. 9g Surname of Tenny- gon’s Enoch. 97 Worth. g Slide. “ Mile (abbr.)-. 90 Meadow. $1 Summed up. $2 Mint-flavored drink. 93 Clothed. 94 Possesses. 95 Left side (abbr.). 3g Tree of the genus Alnus. $7 Bundles. 76 Sudden jerk. 38 Look sharply. 77 Circumference 39 Iniquities. 78 Decree. 40 One\who bites. i9 Cooking utens! 41 Tapestry. 80 Native of Kut 42 Dispatch tan. 43 Cowboy's rope. 81 Poetry. 44 Captivate. 82 From. 46 Belonging to 83 Silver-colored Myra 84 Before mentio 47 Levelt 85 Matron. 48 J.ure. 86 Jullet’s lover. 49 Household deity of 87 wrefix meanir anelent Rome (pl.) three. 60 Variety of rooster. 88 Weary. 51 Trip. 89 Labor. 62 Boat. 90 Knoll. ‘onjunction. 91 Seasone. a: VERTICAL 40 Exposes. 41 Kinda. 42 Low, dirty et 43 Statutes. 45 Maritime. 46 Female hors 47. Offspring of mare. Pest. North Africa bearing anim Large perenr plant. | Wryneok. Anitmal relat 1 Claws (obs.). 2 Girl's name. 3 North European fish. 4 Nova Scotia fabbr.). 6 Pantry. Command. 48 Employed. 50 Product of electric- al decomposition. Symbol for tin. Egg pancake. Bi Afflictions. 12 Journey. giraffe. 43 Speck. 65 Abraham's 56 Summon. 57 Ruminant qt ped. 58 Word appearir Psalms. 60 Measure of we 61 Nautical mile, 62 Young horse. 63 Speed. 65 Sweeten (obs. 66. Swiss Mountal 67 Contained. 68 Trunk. 69 Loose. 70 Fine rock. 26 Poisonous snake. 71 Look closely. 27 Missourl’s famous 72 Deep mud (pl hybrid (pl.). 74 Disarm. 28 Sliding vehicle. 76 Metal bar. 31 Contraltos. 76 Leap. 32 Asiatic country. 77 A pair. 33 Small coin. 79 Rewarded. 34 Hush. 80 Japanese ¢ 36 Pointer. 81 Spew. 37 English title. 82 Fragrant plant. 84 Broth. 365 Kind of bear. 16 Among. 7 Light blow. 28 Religious denomin- | ation (abbr.). § Not divine (pl.) fore using ihe phone cthres words). 24 Principal R. R. running out of St. Louls (three words). 39 Navigate. (es Your guests will enjoy this delightful delicacy. 4\ _ SANDWICH SPREA fine, velvety spread filled “i chopped, wholesome tables and appetizing r *s. Keep a jar or two on “a always for luncheons, ‘Uppers, or any occasion Fe pleasing refreshments t desired. ‘Comes ready to © for sand-, ehes, asa d dressing, or 2. "Y number ¢ Pleasing ways. ; Swed at all : ers . Mieens The Amos-James Grocer Pe ee ee EE eee eee + ePeree /_-

Page 51

th St. Savan, trimmed ——— ~— anne | OLD TIONS my. if we will only off the oven miinutes before There will be Mish the roast- ch fuel will be . ger. ymers will last Tront and back, run across the the seam. When ear, rip out the one in the back > deries. embroidered lroned on the raise the hot tron, as it e color and is Teh on the un- e dots or em- | . ater. in the cistern | Ive one pound | t of water and cistern, stirring | long pole. Re. 12 hours, then © tO settle. The clear and (fit Se AS NS” dren Qnd colors: 8 and girls. -.. 82.50 -. .83.00 +. .83.50 ..- $3.90 .. 84.50 >. .B5.50 Swe know pares with ee ee service. Bee) pat- | es 3 Breakfast | Sliced bananas and (Cereal : | Wa ffles—honey Coffee Cocoa Milk Luncheon, Salmon souftie Creamed potatoes Apple-celery salad Coffee Tea yy. Dinner, tartar Sa Baked potatoes Tilet of sole Baked CAaUllflower with sauce —_——_ | Pear salad F ) Mince pi: Coffer Tea Milk Salmon Souffle, To make the souffle ordinary white sauce and well, using about 2k fuls of butter, 2 tablee 2 cups of milk. pepper, half teaspoon of onion a few grains of mace this a half cup of br - cups flaked salmon the volks of 3 etiffiy wh three eggs, pour into baking dish and bake ing 30 minutes. should only be half full, made souffle should rise its original size. Tartar Sauce, Mix one-third cupfu chives, rherkins, parsley with one cupful mayon on lettuce leaf with fish a ezz8. the beaten oven for eee SOLUTION O YESTERDAY’S ORBPIAIRICIEIN | IR SIEIAILIE N AIP BRIO 4 BBE . LTAIM C ) 7 EID N MIA IL | WV NIE|P Rit E in| 7? Bac AILIAILI IA | «TCJEIRI]: IP IH | IN HIE IN | INTT NI} a wet Ni! CIOIN BBE S10/P BET AIR N Phi mam. 0 NE bride has novel ments in her kitche ranged a typewritte weights and with glass rneasures, and fram | passe-partout binding. manner she framed sheets for the time requl meats and vezetables: ing. Thev present a BR ance and are a great hel eaver for the newlywed. Another h ousewif mounted the kitchen @ oublished in these colu heavy cardboard, She the eurface. tied a bit cord in the top and hast ing on the wall, She isn’t a day passes but finds them 4 convenient | a. | | A Kitchen H | | on ee: 2. aS en Se sa Whitens Almost —or No This amazing 0°" hg your skin almost overnigit nothing! Sallownen® ike this vanish like magic: Right before bedtime oS cool, fragrant creme = morrow morning ‘Sean muddiness and all "a started to give WY t ies - Ask your rages “ cock Bleach Creme © | harmless and latest disco Remember-—th's aa, almost overnight OF y - refunded. Get it ioday such as Famout iar? voort & Barry. KB Reer & Fuller. Dru - menacher Btores. Golden Bleach & 6 —— Or ere Or erOrmreOCmeemhmermh ermhmh eermhUhLceerelh CLT ee _—_—n SS aadieniee at delete a ee ee 4Y, DECEMBER 11, 1924. gach number in ach word reucs » according to position. Lettered in correctly, words that will interlock eet gech number In the white squares also refers to a definition in nw tabie. é; company:ns gach definition suggests a word possessing the exact number of to fit the white space allotted to it. is to receive one letter only. Words start only yach white spac — ne 7 ee ee - ee _—_ -— —— PPP L PAA AARP P LYS PPPOE IL OL LO adhe i i a nn nono a - ---seseeeorerermcaemhCmeelOhehTheO nee i i i i i \- ee — au __ —_— = - a a a LL = = ~~ _ _ TOdaur? MOinnine Duzz the left to right ‘ . roti pmbered Squares. HORIZONTAL 1 Bt Iouls’ one bik o4 Always. newspaper (four 55 Horn. words). 66 Stuff. P curves. 57 Weapons. 58k Snow shoe A ae of ~ otis pl.). inhabitants gouthern P. I. Subterraneous cayv- The rd stom- ity_epi.). — 61 St Louls official. Sea eagle 62 Fruit of pine tree. S gursare of Tenny- 63 Pile. gon's Enoch. 64 House of Lords 1" Worth. (abbr.). $f slide. 65 Defies. o) Mile (abbr.). 66 A poker term. $) Meadow. 67 Practical joke. $1 Summed up. 68 Mole. 3 Mint-flavored 69 Kind of cotton. drink. 79 A small, bitter d plum. eel 71 Raw hide. 35 ett side (abbr.). 72 Tesselated. yume of the genus 73 Water course. Ainus. 75 Transported. gi Bundles. 76 Sudden jerk. 4 Look sharply. 77 Circumference. Jniquities. 78 Decree # One who bites. 79 Cooking utensils. 4] Tapestry. 80 Native of Kurdis- @ Dispatch tan. @ Cowboy's rope. S81 Poetry. 4 Captivate. 82 From. Belonging to 83 Silver-colored fish. Myra 4? Level. “ Lure. 49 Household deity of 84 Before mentioned. £5 Matron. 86 Jullet’s lover. &7 wrefix meaning ncient Rome (pl.) three. %) Variety of rooster. 88 Weary. hi Trip. 89 Labor. $2 Boat. 90 Knoll. $8 Conjunction. 91 Seasons. VERTICAL 1 Claws (obs.). 40 Exposes. § Girl's name. 41 Kinds. 42 Low, dirty etree. eNorth European 43 statutes. fish. 45 Maritime. 4 Nova Scotia 46 Female horses. (abbr.). 47. Offspring of a Pantry. ‘ mare. Command. 48 Pest. Employed. 50 North Africa fur- Product of electric- al decomposition. bearing animal. 51 Large perennial Symbo)] for tin. plant. Egg pancake. 52 Wryneck. Affilictions 53 Animal related to Journey giraffe. Speck. 55 Abraham's wife. Exists. 56 Summon. Kind of bear 57 Ruminant quadru- 6 Among ped. 7 Light blow 58 Word appearing in Religious €enomtn- Psalms. ) ation (abbr.). Not divine Book to consult be- 41 Nautical mile. 62 Young horse. (pl.) fore using the 63 Speed. phone cthree 65 Sweeten (obs.). words). 66 Swiss Mountains. Principal R. R. 67 Contained. running out of St. 68 Trunk. Louls (three 69 Looee. words). 70 Fine rock. Poisonous snake. 71 Look closely. % Miseourl’s famous 72 Deep mud (pl.). hybrid (pl.). Sliding vehicle. Contraltos. Asiatic country. 74 Disarm. 75 Metal bar. 76 Leap. A palr. ao ‘e (horizontal) 60 Measure of weight. puzzle indicates the position of the first lett or 92 Refuse of pres crapes. 95 team ‘fabbr.). 94 Prais 95 African peasant. "6 Frivolous objer Trion — 97 Hoofed anima! 9§ Stringed instru ment 99 Pertaining to alr. 100 Small fac: 101 Girl's name. 102 Product tion. 194 Comply. 105 Length only (pl.’. 106 Gladden. 107 Torch. 108 Ground ivy. 109 Sodium Chlorid:» of ’ (pl.). 110 Cripples. 111 Symbol ine. 112 Metal bearing rock lle i’recept 114 Skin disease (pl.) 115 Drops 116 Cry of a crow. 117 Rood (abbr.) 118 Enemies. 119 Expression of sur- prise (pl.) 120 Potter's earth. 121 Wind instrument. 122 Produces. 124 Greek prefix mean- ing blood. 125 Pertaining to ofl. 126 Boy's name. 127 The (four words.). big 85 Small Southern I!- Iinois R. R. town. 86 Splits. &7 Small candle. 9 Weed. $0 English congerva- tive party. Crutches. Same as 46 tical. $84 Disabled. 95 Bottom a ship. 96 Tilts. $7 Produces. $8 Governor of Mis- souri. $9 Competent. 1900 Tools for smooth- ing metal. 101 Shaft of a ear- riage. 193 Brave. 104 Lubricants. 105 Kind of carriay. 106 Kind 108 Conjecturs 109 Rascal 110 Sorcery. of cioL_n. 111 Discoverer of Lab- rador. 113 Wand (pl.). 114 Old. 115 At liberty. 116 Monegrel dogs. 118 Florence (abbr.)}. 119 Auricle. 120 ‘Total. ‘downward diges- for chlor- contest timber of Small coin. 79 Rewarded. 121 Small mound. m4 Hush. 80 Japanese title. 123 Erbium (abbr.). 4% Pointer. 81 Spew. 124 Hold (interjec- N English titie. 82 Fragrant rooted tion). BA fruit. plant. 125 Ounce (abbr.). W Navigate. 84 Broth. 126 Lieutenant (abb-.) ~ » * ‘i H . — : ‘| tid | a? » ' ‘@ \ & || L- Her the (game / Your guests will enjoy this tasty, SANDWI foe, velvety spread filled chopped. wholesome les and appetizing eep a jar or two on always for luncheons. Uppers. Or any occasion =e pleasing refreshments = OSired. for sanc- humber J ty delightful delicacy. CH SPREAD (‘comes ready to as a ing, or ways. at and set which to TOS Mah Jong Book send us your grocer’ « name and addres r a RS ° a 2 «4 ast 52 3¢é ‘5 16 ‘rTiétts pons 3s 3 25 — =a — 39 g 46 +9 he) 55 60 37 63 eo 69 79 76@ 7 72 77 87 ‘cs “@ ag 124 ‘2 (= a reader of this paper. 1. Each puzzle shall contain the | Missouri official. the Post-Dispatch, 12th and Olive sender. mitted on one sheet of paper. The ~ PRIZES FOR CROSS-WORD PUZZLES The Post-Dispatch will offer a daily prize of ten dollars ($10) for the most original cross-word puzzle submitted by —Rules— 2. The design shall be symmetrical. 3. The pattern shall interlock all over. 4. Obsolete and dialectic words may be used if plainly marked and accessible in any standard dictionary. 5. Abbreviated and foreign words may be used if plainly marked. 6. Puzzles must be submitted by mail to Cross-Word Puzzle Editor, 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- of horizontal and vertical words, must be written on a separate sheet. 9. The winning puzzle will be printed each day on the Women’s Page, accompanied by the name and address of the contributor. 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. 11. Puzzle pattern used in announcement of contest is not accept- name of a prominent St. Louis or streets, St. Louis, Mo. correct solution, with definitions able. ee ee i te ODD and INTERESTING FACTS : “Winter courses” in agriculture are given at many European unl-| versities, when the students can/| be spared from actual farm work. | e* *« 6 The clayey subsoil on which | most of London stands is causing many buildings to slip, owing to) the heavy vibration of modern | motor traffic. * °e = Fatal accidents in the etreets of ‘ Iondon vary with the days of the week, Friday and Saturday being the worst, and Sunday the best, in this respect. a eet Thanks to careful planning, Bris- bane, the capital of Queensland, has no slums. s . ° A beehive contains usually one |queen, from 300 to 400 drones, and 40,000 workers. Gray Restored to Beauty Without Tint or The real restoration for gray those conditions which have brilliant lustre. GRAYNIX is not a dye but a clean absolutely harmless and stainless liquid which scien- tifically feeds the roots of the hair, causing them to perform their proper functions as nature in- tended. Graynix is guaranteed to restore gray, graying and streaked hair to its original color and to im- prove the health of hair and scalp. Graynix checks falling hair, elimi- nates dandruff and other scalp diseases; invigorates the scalp and promotes a luxuriant growth in a remarkably short time. |! is no longer necessary to cover up gray hair by artificial means. The best of tints and dyes can | only be superficial in action, therefore giving an likewise should not be covered over, causes remedied. By removing the causes of unhealthy scalp conditions, Graynix has achieved its remarkable success in restoring gray hair to its original color and Dye! unnatural appearance to the hair. hair lies in the correction of caused it. Dull, lifeless hair but the unhealthy it your hair is losing its color and lustre, if you would quickly and naturally restore it to its former beauty—start using Gray- mix today. Ask your dealer for this remarkable unfailing prepa- ration—-but if his supply is ex- hausted order from us direct. Graynix is offered unhesitatingly asa reliable and effective prepa- ration, Carrying our absolute guarantee. Dealers are authorized to refund the purchase price of $1.25 upon return of empty bottle should Graynix not completely justify our claims. Get a bottle of Graynix now and begin your hair's rejuvenation. THE GRAYNIX¢ee. FLORIDA ¢ -_ - - - - -- -- -- ~~ eee ~~ - a eer rl ere lh el er \-_ a aaa”. EO EO eee eee eee eee OO |. so eee By Thornton -O- Children’s Bedtime Story -o- W. Burgess -—_ er eEeeEeEeEeEeEeEEeEEeeeEeE—eE—E—=—— oC : Petes ——_— -- - et What Happened to Mrs. Reddy | Think not of what has gone before. HEN Reddy Fox heard the Dang, bang, of a terribie gun in the direction in which | Mrs. Reddy had run he forgot how tired cnd worn out he was. He Jumped to his feet and stood S.raining his ears, and on his fae: |} Was such an anxious look as it | had seliom worn. ae sround it is necessary wrapped about the kilted up like @ Roman to | FASHION FRILLS| ; mat, the actress, is so very volum- fall drags in a off the that it be gure and toga. CINDERELIL Beauty / 2620'4 Cherokee St. Audrey Bidg.—Room 2% Ladies’ and Children’s Bobbing and Ladies. Expert for Shingling, A Shoppe All Beauty Culture Work, Hale Se; : Children, 35e¢. Telephone Sidney 410. | ; WE TAKE PRIDE IN OUR SATISFIED CUSTOMERS of heat. For instance, for a sponge | FURNITURE CO cake and pound cake the heat | 1030-32 FRANKLIN AV. ; a ~~) The Pin That Stays Hair Pins | and Beauty Pario ADDO A BOK TO Yor CHRISTMAS PAC KAT IN { Until You Take {ft OUI | STaA-RITE | For Bobbed Hat: g At Your Favorite Stor: r ee Se "Win. = SCLC NANT No. 1606. Price $16.00. Give Manning-Bowman gifts COMMON sense insists that gifts be serviceable. Good taste demands that they be of unmistakable Both suggest the choice of Manning- Every woman who quality. Bowman electric devices. receives one appreciates its daily usefulness, its efficiency and fineness of workmanship. The waffle iron shown above is an ideal gift. It makes crisp, tender, delicious waffles right at the table without fuss, smoke or odor. Then, it is good- looking with its compact shape, graceful lines and heavy, durable finish. Before making out your Christmas list, see the Manning-Bowman devices at the best stores, Manning, Bowman & Co., Meriden, Conn, anning- Perco/ator, Ask tor No. Electric Pot $13.9. 31392, Owlllian Quality Ware Manning-Bowman Waffle Irons, Toasters and Percolators Sold in Easy Payments With Your Light Bills. Union Etecrric Licut and Power Co. 12th and Locust Main 3220 - = e J ut oO Oy te tll, Ala je ee

Page 52

— ogg JIS POS! -DIS | m COMIC P SE | DECEMBER. 4 THRSD R : 11, ‘tens. ) : DECEMBER 11, tg ” Most Persons Are Hone PAGE 5? =: Lost articles, if found, are ua a returned to the owners when a ——————— i : the loss ts promptiy ee Rs advertised through the OH. MANT!. By BRIGGS 7 wail’ auiy ‘ena posT-DisPartca w e ~p -_ — ' “a ia ’ ae You WERE Goines % “WAIT A few oays' * BESTDES You HAVE NOT SUCH A Put es yt = THe ste oRES rey ATTA Bor. STOP PUT tT CFF THe Do YoUR SHOPPING *, mK ¥ Day EiTHER=— fecow DarYrs AnD = PROEG'LY HAVE WORRYING OVER SO To MORROW ANY way: VV ° ~ . , SS taro an ovw'RE NOT REALLY A BARREL © es J, ss Da Tee a0 AN SCTTER a > hot You've | | SLUSH ov CAN WO INS BiGcGeER AND TRIFLING A PLENTY OF TIME. P Bm IT Teadav” : ‘ aoe ss nee ; . a a Aa ~J call oD s 7 af “ee SA : aa : : | eae . ea as inh TONS) Saas ; a | \ => ~ 2 / ’ ‘aE ee Ov | : ' MF S et : at ~~ . \ - = = - ” : -_ ; } NISY fs 1% wae, = f : Se a ; ws Great Improvement as Train Is Rushed From Laredo, Tex., to San An- : tonio. tl MONSLEUE, PARACHUTE D S >a A ' a ) f One, OvuiteExcvuss me te ' | {. = . VINX 4 EL AFTER WHAT'S | | UDe OF | ARD KEY BEcA B WHILE TE PHONE TO | NOTHING! SINKING SPELL at a5 : {—* APTER t | S atin FRenc#H cuee . ) gate se 7 | EXHIBITION I'M | . | , With Friends at Bed- . —_ es: - Fee (SX Be ; oe i pase Blow THe A WHOLE ROLL oN ¢ . put 1 | s side—Hopes Now Held seis a y TH { 2 i. . ie = —{_ | QUEEN NICOTINE. NE Duke. multim Gave forty-mi Te build a nifty college w! The South can send het ars The Justis famous bull The goods he can deli | And everyone should roll his own “ “” OR ae. | , : “ a ; ; ms =e Z ie ) | )» oa ; 4 | | a | sk Morrtson announced > ef. —— —E ? — — MB *~ And. so we find throughout . land, The smokers of our nation, Cowittingly gave had a hand In boosting education The book of papers and the sack »~That constitute on makings, ' Provide the necessary jack he nt in tne | on a ae Pew CAPT. For such great undertakings. «cate is no: | sneezed wrt, it | | | | 7 GRE ASE BM ei: Gr ag. ’ . - | | : stenio and will be taken to sult ~ _ bi ee a - —_ - — % ee ee a a «fom. * eS ae - *~ y ALR * , | eS. oe - | . Anthony Hotel this after- | “*"S". A Tiger for the smokers “1. i | extra dit gland. Queen Nicotine, the credit gets. r ' ¢ +h Nrati ; _—— id . . riot = mi | | ~ ie 8 6TC ;' bie . Despite the “anti’’ croakers. ts : = : | “ | = . : ' . : Of higher ed: . “aa ae : : ~ F : a ‘ — aK = a Ris hotel shortly after his ar-/+to save thas! eu J cat i . 4 . ' ' ' \. > oe : -« en ee ee — | — = | a. \ “ — in San Antonio. . mee physician said that Gom- NO +4 TOO TRUE. The man on the sand a} “Police Without Clew in ° MS , ‘ , pon % : = : : r | AK —— , 4 ee, | ig , showing marked im- that Santa Claus and th Weal . Viurder.” : : ; r ' . ~ ' . , ; - -? | Z ) | ‘= “ ‘ent as the lower a/ltitu les. Man should | | ; —_. if f= @ reached, and new hopes good are sleds and skate: hout | an | ' ' ; , | ae ; ~ a ite 3 ‘ . i his “overy now are Deing en- ice? ling t run in } = | | ‘ | “ ) , i | : — Braise: . ting. — “a | Yu P+ | > | > Sees, c= , - | : fee @ He was able to sit up on the side The Prince o ‘ales may be OAS | ae ees : | _ | See ar . if = >: — , 4 See Ris bed as his train left La- Some pumpkins at princ! it as i a : : e e — + | hy = | } : : ahi x wa +. _ ee id take some milk anc a ~ P —= . low yesterday on the from, Mexico City. where he | =o ae , ‘™m £01 e ; *s i — ; , been attending the Pan-Amer't- pBut you get to give him edit. | ..n: oe ~ s ) ;“2e- : —— ) ‘ee "iad. , = > | = > Labor Federation meeting. but | 8 ged (ast night. and this morning | ® @ equash plever he Mucn of a racket e ll try anything rot on te: several times. “Fifty to Participate in Spelling Fag. — oa i“ : \ , | ) — a BS Setably tmproved. Match.” —_ | = : _ - » Jokes With Friends In view of the oratorical prociiv- ndicating th *ror : le - = —— —_———_— —— —— — -. i The «*>' -ken leader of Many Miles of those connected with the fans have been stu h ®ll- Set. labor battles passed a few) nen Om te cane. | ing deo BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS ee ee ae ae sick bed. and appeared to be) ae . © E —_ --+— 2 si Most composed of all his part; THANK COC ONE SSD: 1 Pea \ P a | me = a oe | ¥ , tent s FA V yy GOT Awan FROM | THE ¥ AX ME DARLIN” ™ \ | Tee Lf OiATOR- ff 4 a P in | hospital —- P RI TE S I ORIES i OFFICE SEFORE THAT | | DAUGHTER susr | | | AUTO SALES: . pmabteteagpie P= mg Oe eater j |’ By Irvin S. Cobb ig AW eA ME: = ae a ee | is ‘ | TO CALL Ure ME - — ‘ — ‘ . a > . " - Sen ne a . = - ~ aed = “ _ — 2 ¥ rt ~ sf . = _ > | ; P — THE ADDRESS WAS GIVEN IV FU LL. CITE a few vears ac: a . ee sae s a : _—— : . aX", : ' : eat PP j | | Health Service im Boston. One of th. ial Hal inte A ehstnagee: My Ala go peace : n : oS lee MENT. ! ) , | : | : | , small esaee ee | as we have in Fosto: ois oggecatNg err , x” ) — 7 : , : if i | — : officials and se- -Stimday afternoon session a: im _ .: —_—e : — Ns _ y. Eee | s : te | ? ee ee ting ST Rh oes oo th ee se | S3ty = ; . ~ LFA Pts an ere : | S os: em bers of the Gomp- Means thes h 4 . ‘ Liye i : | Sttssteeess. = SS ef? #3 2 “>. fem =~ EER | we \ : tae had accompanied ER ee ae nen: “ 7 w : | ng pe a butpen a) , $3 | : a “ wt Ft fi 5 2 ~ ‘. = ten — ——— " - " Faye : . ired | , ) & Pay Boston were laid ou: a : Anot he \ ) | Mas ¥ cite * mally the (heroughfares ere Le 7 . Lithiets , > A =a @arthquake c@me alung and amo i thes in ther rad Be ' | *% ang b streets are crooked. | KWairic WAKE Just how crooked ther are may est be i board