St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 13, 1924

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Weekly Radio Guide WITH THIS ISSUE OF THE POST-DISPATCH COMIC PAGE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 199q ee oe -~-— St seeps ws cues -_—— — -_—_— _... ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, en hl 77. NO. 97. ee ee —_———_— _ » i SATURDAY EVENING, 4 - - —_——_— 2-UENT TAX ON NEW ASKS POSTAL AUSHER PLANNED RATE INCREASES ese’ TO END DISPUTE OF $66,390,750 Vicinity: Partly : ° ° cloudy and coidecr | Chief Chicago Rabbi Sub- tonight, with thx mits Proposal to Pay Schachtim and Overseers lowest tempera- Here $35 a Week. DECEMBER 13, Ss WOUNDED FIVE TIMES IN ROUTING. TWO HIGHWAYMEN — tt KINLEY UNE STRIKE: INDS: CARS ARE STARTED ro HARDEST ens ————— ae ——$——— PARTLY CLOUDY AND COLDER TONIGHT AND TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. | — . a33 ° Begs! Wed. eS Uv y Ag U porwr Wor 62, at 5:30 p :30 a. m. | low vest. James J. Lemay, Commis-, sion Merchant, Engages in Pistol Fight With Men | Who Hold Him Up. Newspapers and Periodicals to Bear $10,876,000 of | Additional Levy Under Plan. CROSSWORD 350 Treinmen Return to Work Following Confer- ence With Traction Com- pany Officials. ture about 2%. sunday, parily, cloudy and coki- er. POST CARDS TO COST |STOPPED WHEN HE A HALF CENT MORE) IS RIDING IN TRUCK *| JEWISH COUNCIL TO HANDLE FUND DEMAND FOR CLOSED Settlement of 10-Months’ SHOP IS GRANTED Disagreement Does Not * ee Refer to Rabbi Under Service Resumed at 4 P Attack, Over 400-Mile System, After Being Tied Up One Week. Proposed New Revenue Several Other Robberies Would Provide for Pay; During Night While Po-| Increases Fixed in Vetoed lice Report Arrests of 80 | Bill. | Persons. and central! Week's ‘~e AG WaASs Weather Outlook. }Trese PMINGT rN. = s : ~ “ > WASHIN! s+ 19 months =e tet Press ,TON, For alme ihe James J. Lemay, » vy In-| virtually ~ * dox Jew); De p terrnined "eo acnnm *F "oOmt*a’l rat f . re * es aia })/*4 -. +" ‘ 1tes Ti countered Two highwayr er) , » . - an. > , + . a rf oe Tr v = ' 4 sees iliai: ez SE pt ie ‘ a rm. ¢s lay ad of thre wing 7 were nended to Con-i x; , - 6 nded to h- | his hands: Lema The ; | the Illinc kin-ey strike y Pvoetmaster Cenerai the trigger nl ivsed robbere pulle iggers of their _ ; Freeze to Gulf Ceast Is Threatened. | revolvers TON, De 1d iieeii a The “ * - & we . sriists ; rounto- ef track in en 400 miles ~— aseeee a Sit and Sunday, was settled on all . ere starie by H. C Fisher, U. & Pat Officas — -« IT witt THROW HIM IN THE BGASTILLE Fote OBSTRUCTING zee TRAFF ae " NG-a-Rai. time-a were discussed (tossed — Granted. the gener ev . ’ ie 4 — oa . . : at . . »e ia : 7 : ics ‘ ( ard« = Up ing a ‘Half Cent. lowing S.atement Was : Northwes* . Ae, aa 2 4 ~ ” > SENATOR UNDERWOOD RESENTS INSINUATIONS IN EDITORIAL Press go ve with the iceman arrived a* n' the commiitee represen: trainmen and officiels of pany. promise. their de ABS ocreases VW mand Peer. ye ° 3 rere Veq . Ra rnitz rity “ Z a i rr Drug Store Robbed Three Negro of $700 sighwayme r. er’sé re . f the mn — Schedules. A. ~ ~~ ‘- ‘re neferring en: r resump* reg if ers . Go In Tomorrow’s Sanday Post-Dispatch Furnace Mrstery Like a Btory br Poe Ite Ghastly Horror » * ee NIFACE VY GMAT SANS: THANE NOCTHWMIG “TO ony (7 THe STORE - “THe alee sac Wee) FEY DISCOVER t's Se ke ”’. _- -ee SURRENDERS AND ADMITS KILLING PINKERTON DETECTIVE — : TeAT SUAIDS LIKE Bocower! (ther Robertes Beportied b Y : A Curious Zeligieus Exterprise That Causes Commotion it Increases Now (,raDnied a wets on 2s “ ~~ Fe Al eu —— ‘* -- Pure aga infin . = - the Sate G: Det tr ey) . reportiec «arrers ,*« ‘ Z -*? g 3" QUAKE DAMAGES CATHEDRAL Ko Camaltiios Keported Prom Pre- se ‘ . - _ “ °* - > >, ; 3 : : _ o . . dé . . BO aT | ed "£ Gute’ Tremors tm Maly i-* eeu is plants otoz Jewe ot ont San?» . Tully CwurNeue - Mre Cer Ar- HOG CALLING CONTEST TONIGHT Wil Be Veatere of Kemoewi—tle y Prize Oflered Ei. Sempre By te Jeweler | = ~~ « > : ‘owe > > « * a “>? : pote | .*, Phat. remaeliteé 2 > Ty ts oie 22 *t." rye? © Le. - ~ . ue ion -r ¢ 4 seh, ed 24 7 1? mT Pate. a ae 7 ng womes the Work ch imaer are ; : z3 d 7%, -* » umes * he a wwe Le je : for wt ot aapted Order Your Copy Today or 4° hs gs? , 43° ’ A - Wi us 7. 22a" a rat - a ae “ s Tere * - ‘here hat +> ™ The orfhoter atres.?7 wr" 4er- Cent Ti." >. re @ + —& 23R" errr? sU Ege e" nerves = - Ous19 -F TeV TS yer a o Dear Windecr Circatit here — He wee eertenonec r3O TS: aoe 4 “23 re 2 ‘helr 4 henge’ uEge 2z¢ of & prize su ited on“ “ ‘er Ved ult be - peru aZ _ Lely —_ ars roy Ss Continned er Pose % (cues « VOCs. ; power Serr: % * o* -- Mary in the pemterctiury. b224ow 6; PAGES AND RADIO SoC TON. 'p RICE 2 CENTS ———_ A aR | Head of Federation Who Died in San Antonio | of Labor - -GOMPERS, DOE CODON EET LOOT les SAMUEL GOMPY. RS. TWO BANK ROBBERS ARE SHOT TO DEATH Notorious Oklahoman Killed! Body to isting -Arrest—Body of Another Found. Pree CITY, Dec. 2 bank ronber, waz 1d Chief of Police! Bnelson last night ye r attempted jerk a hand of United Alva McDonaidé urred in an auto-| Webber waa being ation, follow-' with Na- ec Awmpoclatec 74 fj KLAHOMA Webver s

ahnoma recenuy ’ “7"> wr a o 2 a 4 * vw é, vw } ye eve | president at / aald ine HEAD OF U.S. ORGANIZED LABOR, DIES “Nurse, This Is the End, God Bless Our American His Last ge ‘Nilbag a eS) ‘ LS ~~ RS MYL x Institutions,” Word: DEATH OCCURS IN SAN ANTONIO Altitude of Mexico City Had Aggravated Long- Standing Ailment—Bade Farewell to Old Friends. eo = _ | By the Associated Pre SAN ANTONIO, | Samuel Gompers, ‘American Federation of Labor, died 4:10 o'clock this morning, (11 his arrival froma | Mexico City, where he was stricken earlier in the week. He would have been 75 years old next month. Death "wae close on hia heels as he aped from the Mexican capital to the border of his own country. a time he eluded the final doggedly he fought off the but death, only slightly ia the rear, soon caught up with the exhausted leader of the American Vederation of Labor and overtouk him as he lay on his bed in a@ local hotel. Gompers’ body will be Kast by way of Bt. Louls, leaving here at 11 o'clock tonight, accord- | ing to tentative errangements irmade today. The body will lle in letate at the undertaking pariors GOMPERS FUNERAL Sins" cacti TRAIN HERE MONDAY “ns mt me ar sons and hia widow. The sons are Albert Gompers of New York, Hen- Arrive at 7:28 and|ry Gompers of Washington and : . = P | farmuel Gompers Jr, chief clerk ia in at Union Station ithe Desasnaal of Labor, at Wash- About 4 Hours. | ington. Mra. Gompers lives at the | family home in Washington, Surrounding Mr. Gompergs itn his momenta were the men with vhom he had fought many of lae- bors battles through 4 generation, | At his bedside and holding his hand were James Duncan of Quincey, Mana., vice president of the federa-~- tion, who has stood shoulder te | ae with is jeader for 44 ears. Holding his hand also was Wile Mam D. Mahon of Detroit, presi- dent of the Amalgamated Agsocta- tion of Btreet and EKlectgic Railway Employes, whom the dying Vedera- tion president affectionately called “ssl and whom he had told gev- eral days ago that he wished te ,| shake his hand just before he went, There were others no leas dose | Mr. Gompers, John KE. Othea, cCatfhier of the Wederation!* Martin Hiyan of Kaneas City, Mathew Wolt of Chicago and James Danean of / Quincy, Maas. al! members of the committee, were there. Vran i {701 POTS | Morrison, secretary of the Vedera The hody of the American Federa- t Compers, | ast ) tion of Labor, who died early today | Fan Antonio, Tex., Louls at 7:24 the Misscuri Rallroad, It more than four hours, U will reach | Moniay, nsas-Texaa a mi., -Ka the way East. Loni Br over Oni sv? Wii , remain at on Station | ‘i) the de-' the Ti parture , i for and Labor Ur centra!) body Ke Ly iiz tormorrow at Central Trades which is the tj trates ee yp rn A oo ind reat at Olive street, hen the delegates|,_ will take sire offical action on the 4Jeath of the venerable leacer and meeting the funeral train at Pts Tie death of President 7 7 " : ! n.on tien . , - _ ‘is looked upon by ljuls trates r Us asee abhor moverment mot ¢ United Btates, bu A ; - fo © was orKanized . 2 riseoei 4 rnovement wor)! labor ‘nei, or- jon American | Vought to the Las. ion | Death found Sarnuel Gompers se J. Mucvhy, president of \life founda tAm-—» fighting man, Central TraAes ana Union, | When told by his physician that he “File death t* a lows to | Wat passing, his jew clenched as movement and to people | Uahtly as teeble strength .weuld a whole. We will have | permit, he breathed heavier, but he leacer woo De of suc never paid, “] give up. iating Cimsenting | Mr Gompers last thought was if the American inatitutiong he had liabored so long to maintain. When | he wae convinced he could not win ? his in other countr gan iza't Yecera‘* ©; ve after the ’ * Fas ’ . 7 \w eF sia great ‘rie ‘se 22 another wwe) far" .ora rever wii ft COM LA LAL LPM LALA LAA Oke ‘ithe battle, he aald to hie muree: | Nuree, thie is the end. God ‘ae our Atnet ican by day.” 'May they grow better day hie = inate wae not he wee COLA A A A A The March of Time and Real Estate Aa any mitt «-ege4t man you Mnow what your etreet o08@e4 ike Wher wee & : ‘ ‘ : ; ’ | These words took | strength ond after that he was able to wtter @ eyliable, Until the moment when , sipped inte unconsciousness, shout (ene heuer before his death, he / able to look into the future, Me gave a few ciinple Ghections for tite funeral, should the end come tee fore morning. «+The primary cause of death was || acute heart failure with ‘\owd mea, compiicate4 by pepbritie an4 artertal Mr Gompere had been early in the night and. a omtate a , two or three nape bet a of velues ( Corred at 2:30 « mm. end aioe. vegen to tall, refusteg te reepent to aruae Mr Gumyere wae commclous mach of the thme en4 wae able te tot% lo bie physician sbeut adaiaigter+ - on acre it ° 7 rernember thet land : provetiy ig- m the futere pare with the repi4 develope . ment of the city. of reel ‘mn vee terse * hu Vves gal ve Thies er'4 vf “Ga >) 7 6 pry ww 4 ‘eer “vet oette ‘har the “Heal Metat- The | Post-Dispatch Ou Ege Wee leiretory The > Perfect Market-Place ( CLAS LOO LO LAO OP OA LA PO | » a fied wetter 7793 28 12 (s Vepna of

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$ a 5 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 13, 1924. ee all ? F es + ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NAVY'S PRESTIGE NOT WANING, SAYS HOUSE COMMITTEE Erroneous Stateitients of “Self - Styled Experts” Cause Needless Alarmi, _ Congressinien Declare. FLEET KEPT UP TO TREATY RATIO Proportion of 5-5-3 Main- tained With Possible Ex- ception of One Capital Ship, Report Asserts. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—The House subcommittee which framed the annual naval supply bill, de- clared in its report today that there is no ground for alarm that ‘‘our naval prestige is rapidly waning.” “Self-styled experts and others who cannot possibly be in a posi- tion to speak authoritatively,” the report said, “get into the public prints with articles depicting us as retrograding in varying degrees, ‘and the effect has been to create quite generally the impression that our naval prestige is rapidly wan- ing. The committee does not feel that the country need be alarmed. “The 6-5-3, or treaty ratio, as to tonnage and numbers, applies exclusively to capital ships and to aircraft carriers of more than 10,- 000 tone displacement. With the possible exception of the Florida, no one can say that, as to capital ships, the 6-5-3 does not prevail. The Navy Department reported to the House of Representatives May 21 last that our treaty ratio had fallen from 5-5-3 to 5-4-3 because of the impaired condition of the boilers on certain of our older bat- tleships, a condition which since has been remedied on al] but the Florida, and the money has been available right along for placing the Florida in condition to go into the battle line. It has not been epent because the department felt that it would be a waste of money if later the vessel were converted from a coal to an oi] burner. Assume Other Powers’ Ships Fit. “When the Navy Department an- nounced that our treaty ratio had fallen to 5-4-3 for the reason indi- cated it had to assume, and assume only, that the capital ships of the other Powers were wholly fit in all respects, whereas it is only possi- ble to gauge relative conditions where there is a free interchange of information. “With respect to aircraft car- riers, our Government admittedly is at a disadvantage, as it was when the conference on the Iim- itation of naval armament was con- cluded. We are proceeding with the conversion of two battle cruisers into aircraft carriers, permissible under the treaty, and these will give us, when complet- ed, a greater tonnage of carriers of most recent design and capacity than any of the other Powers. Our total carrier tonnage, however, still will be below that of Great Britain. The question is, since these vessels are more or less of an experimental character, ev!- denced by the many changes that have been made as the work pro- gressed, whether or not we should go ahead at this time with addi- tional carriers before these two have been commissioned and tried out. “The naval ratio is a different “measurement leading into channels so broad and varied in their rami- fications that only those who are in a position to possess knowledge of every phase of naval activity, and who have access, in the extent of ite availability, to data, widely di- ' wersified in its scope, touching for- eign navies, programs and policies, can speak at al] authoritatively re- garding naval ratios. The commit- tee, therefore, suggest that the au- thorship of such reports be consid- ered when forming an opinion. Modernization Authorized. “A bill has just passed the Senate authoringing the modernization of our capital ships to the extent that the treaty permits and also author- izing the construction of eight 10,- 000-ton cruisers. The bill reported today carries the money to com- mence two additional fleet subma- rines and it carries all that it will be practicable to expend during the ensuing fiscal year for making re- pairs and effecting desirable !tm- provements on vessels of the fleet. The program of modernization of certain battleships and of new con- atruction of cruisers and gunboats, earried in the so-called moderniza- tion bill, just passed by the Senate, obviously should not be appro- priated for in advance of the bud- get estimates and thorough hear- ings. It might be added that the department is advocating the com- mencement of four 10,000-ton cruisers in addition to the eight covered in the modernization bill.” Dies From Auto Aocident Injury. Ty the Aasociated Press. WEST FRANKFORT, Ill., Dee. 18.—John Robette, 35 years old, died last night of injuries received Des. 2 when the automobile in which he was riding turned over while between Johnston City and Herrin. Joe Scopine, also of West Frankfort, was burned to death under the car, —— — = ae amination had damaged the fabric peared to have withstood attack. Monday, the Government will be- gin the introduction of other testi- mony and additional documents to support Mortimer’s story. Crim said that he was well satis- (ied with the status of the case. He felt done better to leave out some of the episodes which he, in the in- tensity -of Forbes, timony, the Government’s theory case, the subsequent payment .of $5000 of this money by NER STIL FUL OF FIGHT AFTER DAYS ON STAND Governitient Will Begin In- troduction Monday of Evidence to Support Mor- timier’s Testimony. INTIMATION THAT HIS WIFE MAY BE CALLED Witness Denies That He Appealed to Her to Cor- roborate Story of $15,- 000 Payment. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. CHICAGO, Dec. 13.—A little fa- tigued, perhaps, but still cool, alert and full of fight, Elias H. Mor- timer, the colorful and vindictive “fixer” who is the Government’s chief witness in its conspiracy case against former Director Charles R. Forbes of the Veterans’ Bureau, and John W. Thompson, wealthy St. Louis contractor, yesterday left the witness stand which he had oc- cupied for nine days, In that period he had woven an intricate web of evidence around Forbes and Thompson. Cross ex- in spots, but in the main it ap- Prosecutor “Satisfied.” Special Prosecutor John W. H. that Mortimer would have feeling against but his tes- it affected of the every his dragged in, in so far as remained intact at point, Crim declared. The heart of the prosecution is the alleged payment of $15,000 by Thompson to Mortimer, and Mortimer to Forbes, in a lavatory of the Drake Hotel, Chicago, in June, 1922. The Government maintains, and Mor- timer declared, that the money was paid to obtain for Thompson and his partner, James W. Black, a contract for the construction of hospital foundations at Northamp- ton, Mass. It is understood that Thompson will admit handing Mortimer $15.- 000 in Chicago, and will admit that it was in cash. But he will con- tend that the money was a per- sonal loan to Mortimer, and that it was handed to him, not in the hotel, but in the office of Thomp- son and Black. “Dear Jim” Letter. Against thfs, tne Government has produced Mortimer’s bank ac- counts, showing that he deposited $5100 a few days later. It has also produced the “Dear Jim” letter, written by W. D. Pratt of Kansas City to Black, complaining that it “looks Iike our chances of getting any Government work are very slight,”’ and suggesting that Black take up the matter of “the ad- vance made to our friend.” Mortimer testified Thompson and Black told him Pratt was their partner in the Northampton enter- prise, and had supplied one-third of the $15,000. The defense to this will be that Pratt's letter related to an entirely different matter. An intimation that Mrs. Morti- mer may appear as a defense wit- ness came during yesterday's final cross-examination, when Randolph Laughlin, Thompson's attorney, asked Mortimer, if he didn't ap- peal to Mrs. Mortimer to appear before the Senate investigating committee last year and corrobo- rate his story of the $15,000 pay- ment at the Drake Hotel. Mortimer replied that he had not: on the contrary, he sald, when Mrs. Mortimer was summoned asa witness by the committee he went at her plea to members of it and induced them to cancel the subpe- na, so she would not have to ap- pear. laughlin inquired if Mortimer had prepared an affidavit to be presented to President Harding telling of alleged corruption tn the Veterans’ Bureau. Mortimer said he had not. He had, he admitted, prepared a statement at the re- quest of Congressman Larsen of Georgia early in 1923 describing the conditions in the bureau, but had never delivered it. This state- ment, in addition to citing the Northampton and Tupper Lake contracts as evidence of graft un- der Forbes, added: “Forbes of- fered me an opportunity to go into a liquor deal at Perryville, Md., (a large veterans’ hospital). He said he had some 67,000 quarts there. also about $5,000,900 worth of drugs that he would practically give away. He sald that he was obliged to make some sort of re- turn to the Government, but he had put his own men In charge in place of the old people who were there. and could do anything he wanted to. He said we could clean up By the er 45 minutes’ night found Russell Scott, former Canadian the 19-year-old cigar clerk, holdup punishment at death. took two ballots. lapse during the day as attorneys for the State ask the jury to sentence him to hang, accepted the verdict calmly. Canadian was indicted with his brother Rob- ert for the slaying of young Mau- hended, defense FORMER PROMOTER SENTENCED TO DEATH 2) e+] RUSSELL SCOTT. SLAYER ONCE RICH SENTENCED TO DEATH Former Construction Engineer Found Guilty of Killing Store Clerk. Associated Press. CHICAGO, Dec. 13.—A jury aft- deliberation last promoter, guilty of Joseph Maurer, during a fixed his The jury murder of and last April, near sol- he heard Scott, who had been time a wealthy engineer, Scott, at one construction rer, drug store clerk, who was shot when two men tried to hold up the drug store. Scott was never appre- and during the trial the attempted to prove that Robert and not Russell fired the fatal shot. At one time Russel! Scott, on advice of his attorney, pleaded guilty. The Judge before Robert whom the plea was entered imme- diately indicated that Scott would be sentenced to hang, and both Scott and his lawyer burst into tears and made a request to with- draw the guilty plea, which they were allowed to do wnen an error was found. During the trial, Scott had been identified as the slayer by two cus- tomers who were in the store at the time of the shooting. He had maintained on the witness stand that his brother shot Maurer. and his attorneys in their closing state- ment to the jury charged that the drug store proprietor had tastified against Scott in order to “save his own hide,” it being charged by the defense that Scott and his brother had gone to the drug store to buy liquor. HOLDS TALKING IN SLEEP IS NOT GROUNDS FOR DIVORCE Judge Rules Against Testimony That Wife Mentioned Other Men While Sleeping. By the Associated Pregs. CHICAGO, Dec. 13.—The fact that a wife talks in her sleep about other men does not constitute a basis for divorce on the grounds of infidelity, Circuit Judge George fred Rush ruled yesterday when Louis A. Doskocil attempted to tes- tify as to what his wife said when she was asleep in support of his bill for a divorce. He said he had kept awake to listen to what his wife said while she slept. ‘“‘That,’’ said Judge Rush. “is incompetent evidence and you cannot relate it.” WOMAN SWALLOWS POISON Schoolboy Returning Home Finds His Mother Unconscious, When Fred Bauer Jr., 13 years old, arrived at his home, 1914 Penn street, after school yesterday aft- ernoon, he found his mother, Mrs. Anna Bauer, 43 years old, lying across a bed. He believed she was sleeping and did not disturb her. An hour later the husband came home and discovered Mrs. Bauer unconscious. An empty bottle that had contained poison was in the room and a note on the dresser. It read: “Forgive me for this. Not being well so I must go. I can't stay any longer.” It was signed Anna. Mrs. Bauer was taken to city hospital. $18,000 Holdup on Busy Corner. By the Associated Preas. MIAMI, Fia., Dec. 13.—An armed man held up E. C. Harbin, plaster- ing ‘contractor, at a busy corner shortly after noon and compelled him to hand over an $18,000 pay- roll. The robber fled before street crowds and nearby traffic police- men could capture him. Dr. Helphand, Publicist, Dead. Ry the Amociated Preas. BERLIN, Dec. 13.—Dr. der Heiphand, for 30 years a prominent figure in the Russian and German lator movenent. died yesterday at the age of 57. He was bern .n Russ'a and was ac..ve as Alexan- enough on that one job to retire for @in.” = ei i ee => Bee e pub cist unio the nom de plume of “Pai\us.” ~ -—- — - > -_ of a man NORTH AMERICAN TREASURER HEARD IN TRUST SUIT Robert Sealy Grilled in Cross-Examination About Payments to Late Union Electric Engineer. HE DENIES KNOWING THEIR PURPOSE gram Indicating They Had to Do With Control of Laclede Contracts. Robert Sealy, treasurer of the North American Co., holding com- pany for the Union Electric Light & Power Co., faced a severe cross- examination in Circuit Judge Mix’s court yesterday upon his interpre- tation of a telegram from the late William Fay, former Union Elec- tric consulting engineer, demand- ing payment of $250 ‘which cov- ers control of Laclede Gas Light operations and has been in effect over two and one-half years.” Sealy was summoned to testify in the suit brought by the Wiles- Chipman Lumber Co., to recover $6588.28, with treble damages un- der the State anti-trust act, which it alleges it lost by being forced to subscribe to higher Union Electric service, by reason: of the refusal of its application for Laclede service. It is alleged that Fay had paid a Laclede employe $150 per month for the period stated to decline ap- plications for service, in order that it might go to the Union Electric. Four other such suits are pending, amounting in the aggregate to $116,000. Fay’s Deposition Read. Fay, who died Nov. 28 last, tes- tified in a deposition, read at the trial yesterday, that he had had an arrangement with a Laclede em- ploye, now discharge@, whereby confidential reports of the Laclede company were available to him and that North American and Union Electric company officials allowed him $200 per month extra compen- sation, upon which they advised him to pay no income tax, for this purpose, tidward'*W. Foristel, attorney for the complaining company, read a telegram from Fay demanding payment of $250, July 8, 1920, and adding that: ‘This covers control of certain Laclede Gas Light op- erations and has been in effect over two and one-half years. My monthly receipts will show it and should be in your (files. I am waiting your check for $250.” “What did you understand that telegram to mean?” Foristel asked. Denies Knowing Purpose. “T did not know what it meant,” the witness replied. “I took it to Mr. Pierce; our vice president, and Re advised payment of it. To me it was merely paying $200 to a man who had been in our employ for 10 years or more. We could trust him once.” “Mr. Pierce was also attorney for the North American Co., wasn't he?” “Yes, but I consulted him in his capacity of vice president,” Sealy replied. A long discussion then en- sued as to the chameleon qualities who could be a vice president on one Ogcasion and an attorney on another. “Both yourself and Mr. Pierce saw that reference to control of La- clede Gas Light Co. operations and still you paid the money, paid it be- cause a man in St. Louis had asked for it?” Foristel asked. a Cm Later Payment Cited. Later it was brought out that an additional $200 had been paid Fay July 31, 1920, and Sealy said that was to be the last payment because Fay was to be transferred to the St. Louis territory. Sealy said he sent this $200 upon the advice of a Mr. Warner, vice president of the company, and that Warner had seen the telegrams from Fay before ordering the money to be paid. “Didn't it ever occur to you that there might be something like bribery in a case like this?” Foris- tel demanded. “We know nothing of bribery in the office of the North American Co.,”" Sealy replied. “‘We don’t do business that way. Fay did a lot of traveling and I presumed money we had been sending him was for ex- penses.”’ Charges Made by Fay. Fay’s deposition charged that he originally received $300 per month, but that $200 had been added in or- cer that he could pay $150 per month to William Gallaher, then superintendent of the Laclede elec- trical department, to hold up con- tracts for the benefit of Unton Electric. The deposition recited Fay’s employment as a “detective engineer,” scouting properties for the North American Co. from 1903 intermittently until 1921, when he was discharged. Hearing of the case will be resumed Monday. Broker Ends Ydfe at Dinner Tabic. By the Associated Press. DENVER, Colo., Dec. 13.—After having finished a hearty dinner and while he still sat at the table with his wife and 3-year-old daughter. Henry Grondenberg, 52, Denver broker, shot and killed himself last night. He had been in ill heaith, the family said. Questions Based on Tele- ’ —~ Samuel Gompers, Labor Leader, Dead at San Antonio. g a a Continued from Page One. friends te his bedside, with whom he talked over his own funeral arrangements. As William D. Mahon of Detroit, president of the Amalgamated Association of Strect and Electric Railway Employes came to his bedside, he reached for his hand, called htm “Bill’’ and te his handclasp responded with a feeble effort. Immediately after Mr. Gompers’ death members of the executive council of the federation and other officials held a meeting for the purpose of drawing up & formal statement and making funeral ar- rangements. It was apparent at 2:30 a. m. that Mr. Gompers was going, his physician stated. He was told by Dr. Lee Rice of San Antonio, at- tending him, that he was in a crit- ical condition and might not live out the night. The old man breathed heavier for a moment but there was no other response. Officials of the Federation gath- ered about the bedside. The strain of the vigil was apparent on many. Some of them stepped into the hall and a few gave way to tears as it was apparent that their comrade of many years was pass- Ing out. Sudden Collapse at 2:30 A. M. Dr. Rice sketched the patient’s medical history after his arrival in San Antonio briefly as follows: “The heart rate on arrival was 160, but under the influence of digi- talis it’ had slowed down to 140 at 11 p.m. From this time he was improving until a sudden col- lapse occurred at 2:30 a. m., when his heart refused to respond to stimulation. “Epinephrin was used and he was bled a pint and a half of blood to relieve congestion of his lungs. After each procedure he rallied for a few minutes but almost at once collapsed. “I was told he had been suffer- ing from diabetes. Two specimens taken during the evening were free from sugar and this disease did not participate in the final at- tack. “The heart was fibrillating (ab- solute irregularity) when he ar- rived, but it is not known how long this condition had existed. “I told Mr. Gompers at 3:30 that he was in a critical condition and might not pass through the night. He understood but did not respond. his heavy breathing preventing any spoken words.” Ill for Many Years. Physicians said that Mr. Gompers had been suffering for many years from the ailments which combined in the last successful attack on their victim. Old age made it im- possible longer to ward off the as- sault and it was inevitable that he must go soon, they said. ROSE FROM POOR IMMIGRANT BOY TO NATIONAL POWER The story of the life of Samuel Gompers is a typically American story—the story of the rise of a poor immigrant boy to a position of power and comparative afflu- ence. Sixty-two of his nearly 75 years (he was born Jan. 21, 1850) were spent in the United States, and during more than 40 years of that period he maintained leadership of organized labor in the United States, frequently In the face of bit- ter and strong opposition within and without union ranks. His re- election to the presidency ‘of the American Federation of Labor at kl Paso, Tex., last month marked the beginning of his forty-third term in that office in 44 years, he having been defeated only once since he organized the national! combination of local trade unions in 1881, and then only by a single vote. His trip to Mexico, which percipitated the illness which caused his death, was to attend the meeting of the Pan-American Fed- eration of Labor, of which he was elected president, and to join the general celebration of organized workers at Mexico City, that marked the accession of President Calles as chief executive of the southern republic. Was Always a Fighter. During his whole career Gom- pers was a fighter—a fighter not only to maintain his personal lead- ership, but a fighter for legislation to better the position and increase the opportunities of working men and women; a fighter against en- croachments by combinations of capital on employes’ rights; a fighter against radicalism, commu- nism and bolshevism in the ranks of organized labor and a fighter against the injunction powers of the courts. Gompers saw the American Fed- eration grow to a membership of 4,000,000—porbably ‘the largest body of organized Workers in the world. Later, and particularly since the close of the World War, he witnessed a marked dwindling of this membership, and nrs persons lomination of the Federation's po}- icies was challenged frequently, and, at times, with success, by younger men who were coming to the front, but the “Old Man,” as he was known in labor ranks, con- tinued to hold, until his death, the greatest individual power in unfon- you havent your new! ELEPHONE DIRECTORY ° Pe CENTRAL I ism in America. Ke was the per- sonal friend of six American Pres- idents—McKinley, Roosevelt, Taft, Wilson, Harding and Coolidge, and frequently was called into con- sultation with them. Outspoken in Views. Outspoken in his views on pub- lic questions, Gompers had many bitter critics as well as stanch sup- porters. He charged German labor with having helped precipitate the world struggle, blamed prohibi- tion for causing ‘‘unrest”’ in the States senatorial investigation of Mexico as “Prussianism,” ported the League of Nations, in- dorsed De Valera and “recognized” the Irish republic, assailed the open shop platform of the United States Chamber of Commerce, de- manded that Astatics be kept out of the United States, pleaded for the release of all political and war- time prisoners, including Eugene V. Debs, opposed the establishment by the Washington administration of a Department of Welfare, praised President Harding’s world disarm- ament efforts and approved Amer- ica’s plan to aid fam:ne-stricken Russia. The attitude and efforts of Gom- pers, in preventing industrial dis- putes from causing a cessation of work when America entered the World War in 1917, did much to increase the effectiveness of this country’s contribution toward Ger- man defeat. Refore the United States entered the conflict, he fought enemy in- fluences active among the nation’s workers and, by refusing to send delegates to peace conferences in Sweden and Switzerland, kept American labor free from entan- gling negotiations with pacifist or- ganizations in countries which la- ter became enemies of the United States. More than a year before America took up arms, Gompers pledged organized labor to the sup- port of national preparedness. When the resumption of unre- stricted submarine warfare by Germany early in 1917, brought the United States to the verge of war, Gompers cabled the head of the German Federation of Trade Un- ions, urging that he use his influ- ence to prevail upon his Govern- ment to avoid a break with Amer- ica, Labor Supported War. Three days after the United States declared war on Germany, he announced, for the federation, “full and unqualified support of the Government” on the part of America’s workers, with the promise that leaders of labor would use their influence to prevent any attempt to take advantage of the war emergency to press claims for changes in existing industrial con- ditions’ He exerted his influence, through the heads of unions, in the settlement of a number of strikes m manufactories throughout the country engaged in war work, nota- bly in the shipping industry. The conflict ended, he went to Paris as an advisor to President Wilson and there he helped to or- ganize the International Labor Congress. Five of its tenets were incorporated in the Peace Treaty. They were: (1) Labor is not a commodity; (2) An international eight-hour day; (3) a standard and adequate living wage; (4) equal pay for men and women for equal work; (5) prohibition of child la- bor. The world-wide unrest which followed the conclusion of the great war brought from Gompers an expression on bolshevism. Ex- Plaining its menace, he _ said: “There has always been a radical element in the labor movement that hae tried to destroy the very forces which have protected it all these years. It is this element which makes it so hard for organ- ized labor to make the demands ef- fective. These American bolshevik! have earned for labor countless enemies and have represented us in an unfavorable light.” Six months after these words were spoken, of more than 300 getrikes in various parts of the United States, it was reported that only 62 were “au- thorized”’ by the American Federa- tion of Labor. Gompers main- tained his fight against ultra-radi- calism until his death, the majori- ty of his addresses and writings in the last few years having been di- rected against the growth of com- munism in labor’s ranks. Son of Cigarmaker. Gompers was born in London, England. His father was a cigar- maker and Samuel was the eldest of eight children. His mother was a woman of excellent education and, through her influence, he was led to study. He went to school from his sixth to his tenth year and was then apprenticed to a shoe- maker. This trade was not to his liking, however, and he learned the trade of his father and, while working as a cigarmaker attended evening school for four years. He came to the United States when he was 13 years old and worked as a cigarmaker in New York City. In 1864 he first became identified with the labor move- ment when he helped organize the Cigarmakers’ International Union. He served as secretary and presi- THOROUGHLY CLEAR YOUR SYSTEM OF ALL WASTE LAN E’S PILLS --keep the Liver active and the bowels open. TAKE ONE TONIGHT — SOLD EVERYWHERE 666 _ @ a prescription ter Colds, Grippe, Dengue, Head- —_ ---- 8 dent of the union for six years and then became interested in a na- tional association of trade unions that would preserve the autonomy of the local organizations. Under his leadership the Cigarmakers’ Union fought the Knights of Labor on this principle. He served as president of the New York State Federation of Labor for two years, and, in 1881, founded the national United states, denounced a United | | public sup- | Gompers at difefrent times in his federation, serving as its president | for the first five years without com- | pensation. take by Several opportunities to office were declined career. He refused to run for the State Senate in New York, al- though offered both Republican and Democratic nominations, He declined a Republican nomination for Congress. 7ov. Hill of New York offered him a place on the State Board of Arbitration and President McKinley tendered him an appointment on the Industrial Commission, but he declined both. In 1898 he served as a delefate to the National Conference held at Saratoga, N. Y., to discuss ways and means to meet the conditions in the United States growing out of the Spanish-American war and he was a member of the comniit- tee that presented the views of that conference to President Mc- Kinley. Joined Civic Federation. Notwithstanding opposition by a substantial part of the union labor element, Gompers took an active part in the organization of the National Civic Federation, formea to establish better relations be- tween capital and labor. He rep- resented labor in the federation, and was vice president of the or- ganization. He also took part in many congresses, conferences and conventions devoted to the promo- tion of social service. He was affillated with the So- clety of Ethical Culture of New York City, established in 1867 by Felix Adler, and, in addition to the American Federation of Labor, he remained an active member of the Cigar-makers’ International Union. He also belonged to the Free and Accepted Masons, the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, the Benevo- lent, and Protective Order of Elks and the Home Club. He was the author of numerous small pamph- lets on labor questions, wrote a book on the world labor move- ment and edited the “American Federationist,’’ the official organ of the American Federation. Until the recent presidential election, Gompers refused to be- come identified with any political party, taking the position that he could be of more service to the cause of labor by holding himself aloof from identification with any single political organization. In the presidential campaign this year Gompers led the federation’s executive council in an official in- dorsement of the La Follette- Wheeler ticket and platform. It was said at the time that this de- parture by the labor leader from his traditional policy was largely influenced by younger leaders who were challenging his leadership and whom he wished to placate before the annual convention of the federation. Gompers was twice marrted. His firt wife, Sophia Jullan, of New York, died in 1919, shortly after the celebration of their fiftieth wedding anniversary. They had three sons and a daughter, the lat- ter, a nurse in France, died during the war. On April 15, 1921, the labor leader, then 71 years old, married Mrs. Gertrude A. G. Neu- scheler, 88 years old, a music teacher. Gompers to Be Buried Near Tarry- town, N,. Y. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Dec. 13.—Samuel Gompers will be buried in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, near Tarrytown, N. Y., it was said here today by Harry M. Moness, a personal friend of Mr. Gompers. Moness said he had sent instruc- tions to San Antonio to have tho body transported to this city, where it is expected to arrive Monday night or Tuesday morning. The plot in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, where interment will be made, !s opposite the Andrew Carnegie plot. Mr. Gompers and Mones owned it jointly. Insanity Plea Clears Slayer. By the Associated Press, CINCINNATI, Dec. 13.—Declar. ing it believed Vinton Perin, for- mer Cincinnati! and Indlanapolle grain dealer, insane at the time he shot to death Mrs. Frances I. Raw- son, his 77-year-old mother-in-iaw. a mixed jury returned a verdict of not guilty in Criminal Court here yesterday. Perin was charged with first degree murder and still has a charge of shooting to kill pendirg against hin. ADVERTISEMENT Aspirin Gargle in Tonsilitis Cut This Out and Save if Subject to Sore Throat A harmless and effective gargle is to dissolve two Bayer Tablets of As- pirin in four tablespoonfuls of water and gafgle throat thoroughly. Ke- peat in two hours if necessary. Be sure you use only the genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin, marked with the Bayer Cross, which can be bad in tin boxes of twelve tablets ne ae Oe a ee ee a GOMPERS’ Slicers : 1 OF BALFOUR M KAN | # | TO BE COUNCIL MER CNN | "Y TELEPATHIC TEST Green, Woll and Rickett tioned—New : Be Named in 6 Days By the Associated Press. : NEW YORK, Dec. 13. — th to succeed Samuel | Gompen president of the Am on tae tion of Labor 13 expected circles here to be —————— ) three men, all present mewn, . the executive council, ‘Ths TT FERENCE OF ' William Green, secret ——: TE : United Mine Workers of sn. THOUGHT INDICA D, Matthew Woll, for the lagt ig. | president of the Int to-Engravers’ Union, Rickett, president of. ; Garment Workers, ry James Duncan, first Drea dent of the American hed of Labor, former head fon A ted British Statesman Ro T ells of Remarkable Re- of Experiment in Which He Participated. f, Gilbert Murray, 36 | Feet Away, Describes _ Subjects on Which Group | ite Workers’ Union, Had Concentrated. some consideration, | . These eligibles, it wag Ba have been discussed | throughout national counetis the organization for past, as Mr. Gompers’ failing health came increasingly apparent, Under article 6, section §, of constitution of the {eders Frank Morrison, secretary, now notify the executive counefl t» within six days. The sou will elect a provisional almost certainly from among they own number, it was sald, and th. new incumbent will hold the of of chief executive until the nas annual convention, when a ge election will be held, In the general gloom caused by the passing of the veteran tain, the various labor leaden: loath to discuss political Gay of the likely candidates thao **: | yr only expressions were ones ot ti “There are stages in =e pees wee: voted tribute to the memory of i f communication weee een _— es Gompers. _ - bale ogra es y Bing,” said Lore al , a , labor institution, sald “the famous British elder statesman, of Samuel Gompers will be fek uit t who for the first time hus Ap- the foundations of the labermaaeere? «5 2 psychic Investigator. ment, but only to show how Fito extenalon of sight or huni rag ail left them.” s going to throw the slighteat light James P. Holland, presidetaen ‘hse | undoubted strange the New Yeem State Fede enomcna. What I] urge every- Labor, eal thé tafluence a? 1° Temember is that these ex> Gompers* career had been | friments do conclusively prove 7 | at there iz a wholly unknown Saas ee States at last thod of traversing space be- 7 . een two conscious organisms.” tie wrochannns Summary of Feats. a The summary of Prof. Murray's in labor, sal No true measu “eeats of thought reception was a Payee ee iven by Q. ©. Piddington, preal- a n ent of the Society of Psvychical veillance of the problem of esearch. Seven persons, ineclud- and children.” ne if Lord Balfour, sat itn a etirele — a dining room. Prof. Murray SERVICES INTERRUPTED , AUTO CRASHES INTO ft alone in a drawing rom sepa- ted by another apartment, 36 feet away. When a thought was to Retiatous Gane at the | P transterred to Prof. Murray it of Prayer, 1126 Tower Grove are nue, were interrupted at $0). m yesterday when a _ touring Gi ' *Dispatech and| al Cable to the T*os Dist 3ten By New York World iMvidence of | * F LONDOS. Dec. 15. x0) i; pathic communication that may Lit ome historic hecause of the inence ef the experimenters _ 4 thelr results was obtained last Sat- Gerald ieht at the home of G yrday 1/5 Balfour. The Ear! of Balfour, experiments, spoke last pight at 4 meeting of the Society | Psyhical Research. Describing the remarkable results achieved by prof, Gilber Murray, he declared these could not be explained by hy- peresthesia, or exaggerated sensi- bility. which has been invoked by Skepiical to explain previous suc- ; who took part in the for MERIC as read quietly aloud to the cirele, crashed through the The first three experiments were the place. 2 4 tived news of her accession to the $300. The Rev. Edward Skaggeregit's in a picture. It is the news ti - eeeeny a partial success, because the| ©¥ m The next subject was the murder &church. My first thought was Earl Balfour then chose a eub- baw first he thought it was Dr. name described as FAY, who thought of his sister, Ro- ho then concentrated on it. Prof. Urray would then enter and re- window of the building | UNsuccessful. In the fourth at- lision with a truck of the WHEEMempt the subject chosen was)| W! The building was damaged throne, saying :"'I will be good.” fo and the touring car driven by Prof. Murray came in and said: fused to prosecute when the dfim§coming to Victoria that she was to| © ers of the two machines agreed WR be Queen.” ps ‘ as ds “I will be good” were not hsferred. Thomas a Becket. Prof. Mur- said: | it had to do with’the bolshe- Viks, but it is not Russia. I should Sir Robert Walpole talking to George IIL. Prof. Murray s0n meeting George III in the 8 library, as described by Bos- What Piddington most remarkable success Was line, riding a gray horse across *ort Meadows with the poet, Ru- either failure or the thought. Chipman Lumber Co, in frost wgueen Victoria, having just re-|¥? seph L. Schopp, 1964 Clara “It is something in a book-—no, pay for the window, This Piddingtén described Murder of Becket. 7 “It is somebody bein murdered Mink it was Thomas a Becket.” STappled with this for some time. well. Then he reached Walpole’s the Subject chosen by Basil Mur- Brooke. Prof. Murray en- @ the room and said it was mebody galloping across Port dows. , Ps “I should say it was Rosaline and tthe horse is gray.” eee DEMOCRAT’S SEAT AS STATE REPRESENTATIVE CONTESTED |! A contest for the seat of Charles Goodnight, Democrat, shown on face of the election returns to — been elected to the Legisia- ST-f ere from Jefferson County, is be- ST. LOUIS PO mips made by Jesse Sargent, his Founded by JOSEPH Fvasm “Publican opponent. Goodnight Published Dally be Te aoe "4 ® Plurailty of only one vote. Co., Twelfth Boulevard iad ’ = ha of the contest, as set a roula ite ® notice served by Sargent, | Cteaber An Se am &n allegation that 15 residents - Louis County legally voted Jefferson County for Goodnight. er the law, depositions will be *n before two Justices of the + Who will certify the evi- _ ©@ to the Speaker of the House 7. The contest wilt be de- 2 by vote of the House, which, ~ ©oUnting Goodnight, has 78 w womans and Ti Democratic : : rs. 2025 MORGAN SIRS PHONE: CENTRAL 7@ a al on! one Su M year . * Remit of postal ' money order or Bt. pe Delivered by ay, Dally only, 500 month 2 paar Scholar t¢ speak Hore oo: Arnold Wolfers, a noted "Dew *cholar, will speak on the Walshe dlahan and the Future of _ before an open forum at “Y'er Memorial House at 8 p ‘ tomorrow, and a "2 “ll follow his address

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+ a res Rie ok Si Se Ce te. . 7 x —_—-, eT id a ee Se es Ss ; . + Bank: Me ao —— ee = - “towtorpe ermerecsigMt- OF DALFOUR MISSING BANK — tter Secret Marriage Year Ago to | MOMAN'S CONFESSION JAIL FOR‘GUN-TOTERS” (880.05 wk ware 9 nr an 47 ICON : UMFERS SUCCESS SOONVINCED BY CASHIERBACK, BUT) ——"*S"* Rockteler Is Disclosed” NSU INHIGHT CASE URGED BY SOENER csr" YPMNESE SHP WRECK ST! ONS PORT OES vA T-DISPATCH or ae a | SATULL. 1 SG, DECEMBER 13. 1994 ST. LOU'S POST Meoatcu -_ _~ — —————_— : = ; n ’ e Aseociate: }’re«e. : der | ) ; ‘as ) i ff * ie ger 4 a ) | -- SALISBURY. Md... 1 i : | fie, es a ee tig PO ‘Z be *rosecutor Will Seek Admiis- | Gtatea stati - Prosecut- SALIS : Mad... ee 3.— ‘ate | 3 ; Bes ” ' OP: : 5: i , i Y | a weir r : Cu, ert ont aed state ASS Clation of I AUS ecul Wa rden Lewis am iden of the Sam- Kw anto, Navy Service Ship. | 2 gi kg oS Bis, * ee Tey : murs. OWECUR'S ing Attorneys to Hold ore, VOU As oo ind) Sinks in Blizzard—Carried rs.' Green, Woll ® a) Ries ; ang Rickett Men. : ie: 5 WE as BEE Statement. Next Meeting Here patrolman ¢ arey and an un- ‘ ; nt tioned—New Leader i -_ ef” GGL UF Ft ae hy ae ha | CXS Gee fren dentified nesto were ‘seriously Crew of 150. 4 Be Named in 6 Da ° British Statesman Roy T. Myers, as Rumor) ” re ee ee 2 WOuRe eee eee ee | YS, | 2 ae Pe eshte,” i ae ee Lin oe , | a Staff Corre fired by Har . ° ee en igs Sie, . te mn ; . — . : : . -pondent f t! ; Te tre ££ si : ' ‘y" ° Siler ween — Tells of Remarkable Re- Had It, Made Fortune In , bee a ses ie, iia ae 4 big ee Post-Dispatch : ? IER FYrERS¢ YN “CIT y 1) 13 upon When cer PH TORIO, Dee. 13.—The service NEW YORK. Dec. 18 . ieee m4 Pa f e gee Boe ee - _— S. , Sa a ne 16-485 ° | to succee S . ~The . : ° ° . : Ce ix r Be pom “rags 5 ‘. 5 a Fee ; Mi VERNON, II , Dec. Fs Revisio: if the criminal }: ot fo suce ea amuel Gompen a salts of Experiment in. Silver Mine, During Ab- ‘4, fuee. tug: Se ge | Mi rigid apeai-tacSiaorl-e peli 62h hnseriorrstiogs son nteiat: Sian . . ; | ; ifieé¢ merican ; s ° ° “s Lm ; . bee . ‘6 ie B BB > bg ¥ er Hig he forme r Nie thodist ministe: ne at “pang la expected in lade Which He Par ticipated. sence From Gorin, Mo. af ge | % ; 2 : ‘ cated ‘ee Co a : | Bits it Ina. that he murdered Wilfori| or penitentiary sentences for “wus fied Posses and heavy losa of life ts indicated : Mimale eal alpen chosen P me — Eanes | “3 . “ge y — ea, & , Mega te ee fe Sweetin for love of Mrs. Elceie! toters,”’ persons who drive autohio scouring that section of the « iy pera reaching here. 2; » & event mem | : Fe BER | ; a ee Se me gy sweetin, before tiv@ jury that ii t >) bites tenes onnree © Greer of p> + pyecutiv . | EL FFEE LG — ia £2 3a al ae ape - ee ‘ ‘ bs iles while der the influence ol! 3 ital . on {he executive council. ‘They simINSFERENCE OF =| WELCOMED HOME a . ee eC termine the fate of Hight ant intoxicating liquors, and tor auto-| DEAN MUMFORD SKEPTICAL =» *'"™ately 159. of whom only 103 ew . hi ’ nN, secretary.tr 5 yi by g s iy Z | ° % PEE E a TIRE: ‘ a Mrs. Sweetin. but w ith the nort ia to Cati ¥ | ora, { ‘ ( al - nave been accounted for definitely he |lnited Mine Workers of Ames MTHOUGHT INDICATED BY BANK DEPOSITORS | "= 7ae gn * AMM Mot his confession referring to Mrs. Mobile speeders. was urged by Ch ON CHICKEN EMBARGO '% o . = pe a rs ft }? af L> =the ft . at Ja mes Duncan, first Feet Away, Des il Institution Mail . f Pies é Ee ‘is : ¢ pe 5 , ra Bis 3 : ! tea a d mission vil } he o D pe _ ; as Ta h € iway Eh fi nes if) he . ( 7 7 ' : Vl ry 4 M a ’ ler 1 2 , The | pa nying hig h seas, made rescue dent of the : ] i” ; ome | ine UP Ceeetite a Bie te | cases,” Sidener said, “and provid, . work difficult = of Labor, former head of eaation Subjects on Which Group Bringing Money Was $8 4 : re ee s ba sc ae i 9 byes enfin: pee ea rt =a somcness § Epes com oe usual number of | whet put ite Workers’ Union ran. &e 2 ney ae RKO: mere “— e “—'* communie her and waa et in a move to make N More! Agricultural Celene eae teens , ora mance pa mae = -aPhps e mgr c x national councils of . | Post-Dixpateh. Ss 4 : , ee | ¢ t » fat eanvicted cMtiminate 261.42 ; Court by Having Defendant's the organization for months LONDON, Dec. lo. vidence of JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 13 a | aaa eh Se es not nev tree and , wees ton ™ at lai tall No alarming outpreak. 46 eiseape 2% Half-Brother in Dock as Mr. Gompers’ failing health aan athic communicat may | sg ve ioe . $4 we i] 3 oe ie m ADI poultry that would justify an em- > » Gall . # a | came increasingly apparent be. historic because f the, | ; % : : Stricter Bond Rules Urged. barg n shipment has been re- : ~ = ner, a negro lawyer, por Under article 6, section 6, Of the oo, | anotnes for the residents of Gorin,| @& ig ae Nn eae LE Oe Mrs. Sweeti: nfessed, after ) Sidener pointed out that a »st ported to the Veterinary Depart- | charged with contempt of court, —_— tempting to serve : wal ut ~hip Kwanto of the Japanese Navy Princess Anne, iiles from thi sank after being wrecked in a bliz- Missouri to provide.mandatory jal! “ity card off Tsuruga, Western Japan St. Lovisa in an ddress here ye No Alarming Outbreak Has Been | ¢ Mp z lade! osecutor Thompasaca Vice presi. Ne P| f sporadic cases of Life is one disappointment after te i. é 3 oe gee : ; I = = nee. Arguments for Eixlusion. . S tha e orimenters and ; , ' e Sige A ; wa : 7 , ‘ = — . ve constitution of the federatio icin , : - | Mo., particularly those interested ee hii re en ee ieee a interview with Hizht, following her! case n pending before ment “ome neglect in shipping Or, was exonerated yesterday by Judge ” . ‘*.s *« . ,¢ | | .f ai . . . ry pA) ae = ab A by ny " “ . a o” , es ed . " . p ¢ . a 5 , > « . he | Frank Morrison, secretary My Mae results Was obtained last at-) in the adventures of Roy T. Myers oe ee ay Cie TR Rg ne a “Seep ae f | arrest, that she administered to her| gunreme Court in which the State| *Pesure en route may be respon- | Hochdoerfer in the Court of Crim- hea | NOtify the executive council te, a sight at the home of Gerald/ erstwhile cashier of the defunct 2 Be oS Ne gee oe Mg fe husband the arsenic which Hicht! . .._ wee EEE ESS SS" sible for losses reported at ter | inal Correction. : Oo mee ; ce Me. il — ) ; Ge Ee a — ae B , opted ste —! hallenges the right of ‘onvicted | mina? a0 | ie tebe ' be- | within six days. The Sduinein t ae ("itizens rust Co. of that Scot- i i ese SG : igs By ai . 2 Cm s supplied. As rrounds for ite ex- ( . es : oa é a . me xe se rmIna Poult ry Spe ialists have | On Dee. Ss at a preliminary hear- p- | Will elect a@ provisional presi ry lof Ball , , | land County town. gn ncaa ; irae / ‘elusion Attorney Snpith will attempt | O° SPOS! tO Telease on bone’ pen~| been in the field constantly the | ing, Garner, as attorney for James bn, | 2/most certainly from amon chant ayia When the bank suspended busi- See bi See ge ae to show that Hight appealed to he): ape eh Be eae er “ Pprosecusor’| past three months and have dis- | Gaiter, a negro charged with first- . | = Imante , ie — pe ge a > vas oe ae a. . ; ‘ i » ad antagve t ri lj ig. in) s , , ‘ ‘ m *. ‘ br. | OWN Number. it WAS said ad eir mane the exper:ments, spoxe last i'ness on July 31 and the State ee ae ie S I 2 "Tv ¢ - 50- In the general gloom caused we could not be explained by hy- ‘ing. This was disappointment No . Bag i | ther jails, they would both like- +] cate os . ‘y rato ngs a ON VISIT T0 FRIEND S HOME the spectators. The trick was dis ; aoe . ; e here : i = oe , ; Ph ate Hics{]] a = : - as : : Pipes } -_ ; , Pg GAG Te 1f@ C1llles, Iie Ait ner SlOMts | covered after the prosecuting wit- vine Passing of the veteran hi , hesia, or @xaceeraiea sensi- , anit quiie G Siiusioning, for Ay a) 4 i, I promised i}¢*? a nee eee : ‘ revent convict . Riel. f eae ate a snipe “| Dolores Seib Injared When She and| ness, who claimed to have been — oS ee Se Boy Companion Took Revolver | held up by Gaiter, identified Jones tain, the various labor leaders wera iy, which has been invoked by | Cashier Myers was a lecding citi- ane his cient eee ; :, ast voul-l exculpate he: ; , o the court 7) bond, immediate! . I he robbe P ‘hat Mrs Sweetin . . . lrom Dres ser’. as the ronubder., " e! con 7 ion ta rop. ~*~ en i ‘ ‘ 17 of | Yesterday, when Garner afp- loath to discuss political chances Bepca! to explain previous suc- | 7¢n, respe ted family man and —International Newsree! of the Hkely cand! —_ member of a prominent North Mis- Pan j only expressions wrt geese yr “There are stages in the proce souri family |_ PHOTOGRAPH shows the former Miss Anna Griffith Mark of / be put on the stand to tell only} ' pees } ! veeces FeRtS Onn, ’ Si ! ue Peter J. Brady President of th "said Lord Balfour. wt is a | 800n be hack. With him would ago. The ceremony was kept secret until a short time ago. They are ed 'tute test « | n St. I sto d idental liscl 1 Se eee ee eee oar : . ys — Sai ivi a.iour, j } : . . “Rete iy ca ¢ | “ies ‘ ; Pin . : Lute est ‘ases | ‘a z0OuU18 ue- \ ver was accidentaliv dadiscni rer ¢ ¢ r¢ Federation Bank. th $7 7 7 wi-known philosopher as wel! as| Come, so bank depositors and oth- said to have eloped while Miss Mark was attenging school in the (- second confession, the)... on. whethe convicted erim- , : fee gehen Prange ne a pian xc wing orange 2 ; a 7,000,009 i a East. ne in which e implicated Mrs.) . Pine Wane S Cue hile she and others were visiting| in Gaiter’s absolute innocence and . eo - —_ rm r er le he r oo Ser 4 ’ | »¢ i | ‘ ; = Sweetin. wa ai could be released on appea!| a+ the home of Herman Polter, 17,| anxiety to have him acquitted. He ‘- ; “— tat ———" . ar ¢ or r hi cil- labor institution, said ‘th famous Briticsh elder s eeman | ers heard, a fortune from his s : a death : : sa ‘ rt meal bck he # $ ' P . - 4 : : sf ’ , [Ww or t ad firs t] ie SE JLii- ver mine near rorreon, ( oahuila, ' ie - wen erday | l¢ +? _ lo a o actice f | ‘ . ; : . ho for h st Lame h Lj obiection of bon ] H de pi re d th pra ti ‘ fl of 4204 } rieda avenue. The bullet denied intent to trick the Court. of Samuel Gompers will be felt te ates ciao oa os . : none ilies + Sebieieeee | 00 as % evchic investigator | Mexico, where ie ha peen since) Se he a a i Jur ; releasing ‘rsons Oo . , ~e oe ag wehemtetanlhece +7 Fash ; % et ah weal leaving Gorin. This w 00a oe: ai | 2-CENT TAD. light’s a rney, Nelson Layman Judges releasing persons On COM-| jagsed through the diaphragm | The Judge then said he would for- . ' . : ; LT) Ss) ' ’ hee4 i ¥ ‘ i ; ; > as ‘ “S, seg ; ‘ no iw ) - 2diat »] ae ter a : , ge eae OF Aware |e crus. and faces bei eon ie ON KOSHER PLAN hat vas induced by the advice| ™0" !aw bonds, immediately after) without striking a vital organ. get about the lawyer's alleged con- ; ing rhry ‘ cligr pate Ti rf 1 . ane c 5 , id ed : om: ' the} srree } ings AaArgzZ ‘ +3 : e hae left them.” going to throw the lightest light oaths 1 a a 5 E an hs ) ‘ C Hall his dis- heir arrest on criminal charges, Miss Seib told poli e she. Pol-| tempt, but warned him not to Xpecit ‘ ; atx ye: ‘ ; ¢ *] iy this ) etice ¥v : reva- ee * I TO END DISPUTE =.;-.:..: nerintendent Hall freely leclaring this practice was preva ter and another vouth went to an| “stoop” t such practices hereafter, James P. Holland, president of these undoubted strange , " .¢ 2tF . hat ree yery- ’ s ‘ oar ‘ Ss “Sf ows , sé the New York State Federation of homecna What J] urge every | ne [ ae ca, sl ian o : rdmitt idmonishing Hight to rent In pte Loui ; upstairs room of the Polter home| “especially in these days when the t ‘ \ is s»1Vers Git re:iurn t onmtintwes rom Paze One, onfe ent male ? in inflt i Committee Named. to obtain some w ritine paper. She | public and press are thinking la w- i / | arenes | Labor, said the influence of i to remember is that these ex- On ‘ 2 : "hd : ; 6 i* ] ‘ oe) “he Le & ° ’ (Forin. le ; e with i rove ] wel- ° } T on ae fre ~~ Crea *f) - | . ‘ (5¢ mpers career had been men i9 ONCIUSRVe.S prove met . yai We rhe prosecutol selected a com said a revolver was lying on the yers are only trying to get as much ~ "rh ° t the is wholly unknag come, fit for ore whose silver mine as tee of seven prosecuting attor- ’ make the United States at last Ip h : te as a whOKY Unknown SO al a it Mn ogee aap ae ible x1 vere 1 1 | interest ioht’s mittee oF seven prosecuting @tor-| naner which was in a dresser| money as possible, and don't care 7 O traversing «na he. | had proved a bon: and who ha ip, ee : ays ti ‘o-operat “it ‘ecent- | ' bor-minded. Od Of traversing ace be- I Z4 mn oF nea wv re and ve Kern ‘ me » co-operate with recent-/| qrawer, and when Polter placed it| about ethics.” , Sara Conboy of the Unitea Ter. h two conscious organisms.” returned to fess the fallen bank on Girl Who Identified Alleged readjusted the ee 3 rt shied : . rea Bemdttine tine % ly organized Missouri Association (on top of the dresser it was dis- tile Workers, speaking for women pusamary of Feats. et res eameunces | Slaver of Sam Vitale Causes (#md reiteration. And aft ch | fessi for Criminal Justice, in obtaining) charged, the bullet striking her.| HQ) FORD EXPLODES GASOLINE in labor, said “No true measure of The summary of Prof. Murray's | he would have $100,000 in Gorin J* a nae Sa inns ‘Hee it\ wae @erited The first direct testimony against desired reforms in criminal law} polter and another boy and girl, ; Mr. Gompers’ Ife and work cas ts of thought reception was | that week and would pay all de- Arrest of Joseph Leduca. ring Rabbi J. L. Gordon. the chief | M) tin was that of. J. 8.) -rocecure during the next session | ouestioned hy the police, corrobo-| Building Damaged and Passerby of the Legislature. ‘rated Miss Seib’s statement. ' Hurt by Broken Glass. fail to include his continuous ur en by Q. C. Piddington presi- | positors dollar for dollar, plus §&8 -- » ; ial ‘ eA ia' . ‘ >: ; 5 sa 3 : = t % ne 2 »4 " - ine ; ‘ . ‘ ’ . . : T) " Y tt ‘o ; elt } “reg ° : | velllance of the problem of women s the Society of Psychical | Per cent interest from the date the ta hold rt and to untanele that who said she offered Sweetin! . The committee includes Frank — The explosion of a five-gallon and children.” | esearch. Seven persons, includ- | bank closed. Following a Ef jury investi ; lll acetal ete en ee | male nortly before he Gled, and Duvall of Clarksville, president of | Army Leaves Up to Congress. | can of gasoline caused by the proz- | sels Ee aa Lord Balfour, sat in » circle That week and other weeks ad ote sation le ible ve Teances Wisher, her srank- the association, J. Roy Hamlin of WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-—Cities imity of an overheated Ford in the SERVICES INTERRUPTED WHEN a dining room. Prof. Murray | passed and ushered in’ disappoint- | gation of the mea eS) ae en : | cae ; “one eS aif aie warnnl Mrs. | Hannibal, Georg*® S. Starrett of which desire to secure the services shop of the A. C. Brakes Co., 2739 ft alone in a drawing rom sepa - iment No. 2. The $100,000 had not | Sunday of Sam Vitalie, Italian feu “iy pearly re, ~ ee = bias: aie as oe as talking’ Columbia, Howard Sidener of St.| of Army officers as police officials | Locust naniovard, at 8-20 ren a - ed by another Apart , ° arrived, and has not yet, and the se 86 ¢} +. vecterdav nrrec ie = : ay Sites , da wah evthas - ngs Louis. Duval Smith of 8St losenh. | «: . . ; acUs ’ “29 DP. Mm. Yes AUTO CRASHES INTO BUILDING bad othe: artment, 36); @ nt pe Ao yet, ist, the police yesterday arrestec ious wery nearly as musi bout abou r and the preacher “eect — uth Bt. Jor Ph.| can do so only by special act of iterday, resulted in considerable ——— Grandierred to Pree ret? | to inquiries, Myers said he under.|J°%eDh Leduca, 24 years old, of 800|the Talmud as the men who “Love Letters* Introduced. _| gam H. Haley of Jefferson City, | conerenm. Although in the marine | damage to the bullding and car and ‘we murray it ste pedir og ' ~AAle ctreet anenected of atte ) ) ae , Kat lave tatters” written ta | | “pee Re pega corps leaves of absence can be | slight injuries to Richard Robinson, read quietly aloud to the circle, |St00d the mail containing the] Biddle street, suspected ol wt. oan ey >, 5 aaa ae i _» |. Officers selected by the associa-/ granted by the President like that | 99 years old, of 2729A Locust a ne- — oer rated on it. Prof. ; eee had been nyebes. ‘ ‘d intimidation of : at the | Priest a q 7 . ie. pa red — _ itr eas as ia a not | — hee ven ee of Clarks-/under which srigadier-General |r0, who was passing in front of the yesterday when a tourin car may wou! tnen enter and re- - weerkK oO. nisS arriva!, .yers request of Assistant “ire , , ing = ‘ ths ‘ mn ~nyal © ~ m 5% 4 i: esi e ; “4 - ; Vi me Saks -Pliected president: J. Rov Rutler is serving as public safety lace. crashed through the plate-giass gaan oo. na ame ey ante Seng mora a ee | torney Schneider cps ye ee niet . vir iy . , “9 rT bess ween : mipapelied pale | nerwnnsrssadl i: Bhan se myer’ Probasco director in Philadelphia, the laws ' Hie was showered with broken His window of the building after a cols M., el ep eyh wammely ere } Bs sue ae elie SS ie sic tiee kc “ies aie in toe a | Aagtl O96 ARM ral | lc ee oe \ | woe peep manga tit sige uy governing the army prohibit such | glass from a front window and suf- ew lision with a truck of the Wiles- ipt the subject v2 satan te wish to oxprens my Appreciation of | Peterson, 15, of | is ! “Dear.Friend: How are you to-| Scheréstnnd ‘St. peat piers " tne nnn fered lacerations of the hand. r|Chipman Lumber Co. in front offigbnee, eng io: ae: ol ~e. | YOur patience and assure von that|enth street. who, it is under: a | tints “SOP very nee” et | day I have not heard from you | president. ae ae a a the place. ved Mews of her accession to the ,| I expect to have everythin: ready} was the only witness posit ly to’ kosher meat a ¢ ents shall} yet Did you get my letter. Curt! Boonville, third vice president. The The building was damaged $55 ith a, Saying :‘‘I will be good.” pi for business in the near future.” identify John Buselaki, led t fron } am very | association will hold its next an- and the touring car driven by Jo Fe ‘ ; i . t ‘ s — + " + | ‘ vil . r *% go iT) . t ° - . . " AM ERICA N me it is not Russia. I should | itetal —— ha OSE | CUAL POC ket and dé parted, she said . ;, (-ourt | ljour? ed ‘ esterday eve- : - but he epositors have ae : , it] hy ikey , it was Thomas a Becket.”’ made, U . dey ate Leduca denied the charge and : | ' _ = a/"“) (ning to Monday morning. \ ‘ we 44 , Balfour then chose a eub- heard mi , = eta 7 og lnc Magy was released on $1] VU0 bond, Ww hile moe ie i a ‘ ~— Pita hacked ae a ee ; mr Robert Walpole talking’ dollar var ae 0 - 0 oor 'the girl was placed in the matron's, ”? —— tes : Ore’ Alaska Isolated When Cable Breaks : ¥ Then he reached Walpole’s! 50 =o and total resources of 1 cable, 25 miles north -'f 10US y ANG we are viacen we yl ewe ] t in t} ene trial for the murder of his cousin. | *’ onlumaete BES rae mA2NPl here. Breaks in the cable betwee not to forsake the assem- 66,0 were liste ic bank’: ; , on . . wil _— r ne . ;' ; : inom poring clbwnen an ie June 30. “De- Louis Valenti, May 8, 1923, when b Saal — a : ae Ketchikan and Wrangell and Fe- bling of ourselves together. aol - sh soe “vee” was th as he was waylaid Sunday on a vacant mane 7 PATNI) o sOuls tersburg and Wrangell also were ete “s se ' QO S- | . 7 Ra iy 2 hy | is County illegally voted clustvely ga - > Luegaiiv voter —-— —-—--=- — ai aN ‘aa , ae a : vabricatios ot all ~opteg County for Goodnight Four Automobiles Burned. wage 4 the pan ~ the ae to ~e q see os © law, depositions will be F , eat, aving turne on the fas | as he was walking with his back to credi ' “on! “our automobiles were destroyed | — — ~C ecg Fie. PP be | a aj pews published the : ' before two Justices of the in a fire starting from undeter- aguacencayeen 4 to Mghting the gyotodg —_ elayen: The pace is not protect- Chureh Gomg makes us republication of dispatches ; me will certify the evi- mined causes in a garge at the rear pon Pn taken to city hospital. ser | ed by crossing gates or a wv atch- more patient, kind and , © the Speaker of the House! of the home of Lucian D. Belcour, | Gln ee, eee —* t ; the i - The contest will be de-| 4043 Westminster place, at 11:45 | | ~ ae Te courveous 10 , ome, test . : l ; Ends Hi ife ani : ° vat a wailiess by vote of the House, which,| last night. The damage was esti- | lis life by Hanging. more honest and brotherly ' Aibert Pankau. 69 Years old. 251 in Business. and more pure Da vy 7 a one year cou pe on request. Deily. weoes Bune. | Qting soodnight, has 78! mated at $4400. lowa avenue. ended ‘hj a Reape book ont ‘ 7 | lowa avenue, ended ‘his life by and spiritual in all Walks Ti Lf a}. ay) " ' of Life. ' c ' - n a 7 " melt either by uis exchags® ; a nd 1 22 be | hanging himself ore f his ho: ail ie Delivered by city carrier or out-of q eee Eee | s Oo is home early today. ; iy. Sethe cote. 600 mS: eats, mS “pot Scholar we speak Here || Teach Children suspended from a rope tied t> ; (Cs copy. ee Wolfers, a noted! To Use faucet, was found in a bathtub by It relates Mankind to God lar, will speak | ° his wife. Tillie . She enid -avingly d satisfvingly tered as class cer ee "1, ill speak on the! | , fe. Tillie. ae ewa.m. She said alad DRE SING | Savingly and satisiyingty, is7b at the Fostattice tt oe Plan and the Future of | uticura he got up at 2 a. m. and when he | and to one and another in seg . had not returned two hours lates FRANCIS H LEGGETT@CO . : . ° joyful fellowship. j ‘before an o Py pp pen forum at r Memorial House at 8 P| Boothes and Heals F/ she investieated. She maié he had NEW YORK Reshes and been a sufferer from tneomnia re | Advertisement Discussion and ques- . follow his address. a. dR RK am cently. = — —o a ae - to action. 117) ”—_-_ooOoOo Bell. Olive 6600. - > eo . * a a e ® .

Page 4

The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe Ro Dickens: A Great Disappointment —remains on the stage when th showman pairs off his cast in cou-| ples and brings them forward to} the footlights to end a stagey story | on a note of happiness prepense. The nese esirragee episode is surely /mot trenchant satire. It may have! | been tactiess and in gratuitous bad | Aaron ae ae Louis Ri osen Sr. = ee | > geome By Harry D. Barke. AUB street's toil for the dis- traught George Gissing was lightened by the thought of Dick- ens. “This it was,” he wrote of Forster's Biography, “that stirred | me to follow from afar his exam- ple as a worker.” The great Vic- | ;Sessed with the need of emphas'z- ing what he has to show us (and ought to be content merely to show us) that his writing desk becomes & pulpit and ts soundly thumped.” The beginnip 2s of uplift is the (end of Art! + Mrs s ll ior > fone ‘ ~ ‘ _— -**s _ wate Ss a. ees he Pul axrers. - **> ~~ PeRELE. mo 444 @ jtzer Th meiy topics, with a ef editors and ™ ty i. t,0ns as facts and a ;ar —— ee a ee ee —_ osannas Mr. Acila dore evens, soning. zood humor, of course “The Chiet” and inevitable, es Tr’ RI P li and his tenth annual survey of short stories in the Carrie early in January. Your copy will contain 20 tales points out explicitly how all creeds » 1 |\John T. Frederick sturdily persists in publishing at rtland Chamber ef ¢ lisher, arrange v with which one was being published the great Mac- | a. F tateeas Gteving ier Ui aeasene alee » sony azines are not altogether slighted in favor of the Week. Last “The purpose is to encom a Jad Tr = - rs Tetoaor tin ? eC het . ’ other five appear in print, having $$ tale Obviously j atterned Y. ’ . It is an amusing inci-; | Ser: pt to Divorce, from Hearst's International, and ve Life.”” In fact, in that! | cluded. of Charles Dickens” (Greenberc) formlessness is due. it he’ volum nd th gt th wt reget ‘%inges of roincidencs Louis, Mobile| tive, the magazines would rank in the following or- of its people." “There were pr that paradoxical and topsy-turvy trough its melodrama as loudly 45 theaters, are recounted In- | : to the Fourth Estate!—the Chicago Tribune. nd Harper of Portland. And oie ery street and passage-way he 3 rom he rich soil . numa‘ cidenta not unlike, upon which to AY. PECEMBER Ta. ist. : 1 And * 1S = reason; eee By George 5. NCE again Edward J. O’Brien has brought the fers particulariy to > toil of the twelvermonth to a happy ending. Roos. American magazines is even now in the presses of Louisans “The npr telling the | Small, Maynard & Co., announced publication | “great enterprise of mercy ‘and one | ‘selected as examples of the best work. Three of er It has been regarded as a docum \ ‘them are from the aspiring little Midland, which sition to kluxism. -_—~ _—— a torlan was master to the man of ICKENS’ best, observes Gils-(| taste. Smugness and insularity ac- | Sowa Civ, Shee are reus the Cultucs, ane mom the Pe the nineties. » = “Martir huzzlewit.”"| cou or much. While the novel) ; ; ro ma men Sey Sse ah tte Oeics ' + ' 5 f April Cesk Piers write critical introductions to Dick- may heartily agree. It has direct- ready was insulted beeause the rE os Seema “Chanaaiatin ~ iin cal dale cane ce by offieig ens’ novels. Six of il were pub- ed this writer to a sagt np of name of Henry Clay appeared upon vraag ‘ deal ° wv “s at Morri ° p be eatin ary . —_ a Dee. I te lished. Now for the first time the that fantastic and long-aband hich announced the actor’s Biue Book Magazine; Gouverneur s “A Feat ii SOT Vanes... “ .Opment of a Ccistinctive Oregon an ) Pa ali aes « : ” ; hes “* s,”" from Liberty. are in- erature which will breath been assembled with the six in upon picaresque on x it : Ludlow tells in his a) 7 | Rupert Hughes’ “Grudge m y, aa weet na ten Critical Studies of the Works of Fielding and , RT its the result of selection and rejection, the exercise of choice through taste. The artist, with wnerring taste, picks and chooses te evoke in others the esthetic emotion he has experienced as he looked upon aspects of nature or human life. His taste is master mot servant. to the commonaliry. But. by and large, the taste of Charlies Dickens was not. One of @ dosen admissicns ov Gissing serves to prove exactly that Dick- ene was not an artist.’ “But in "Bleak House,” its application is imperfect owing to Dickens fai!- wre to distinguish between art on! artifice.” The meloirama of the time had blunted that perception @hwarted as an artist tho writer Gurned to evangelizing: learned aa | real “sO pos-i is incon- a erstandings, logic. the vi- in this t*hare misund r faaltalinae aside inevitable Yet what a testimony to litv of a great genius that ick Victorian atm yhere rvive Mr. Pec] iffs, Mary Tapley, Junior, Sairey Todgers. Augus- Kettle ana them. at Pecksn Tigge. Balley Betsy Prigg. Mrs tus Moodie, Lafayette Gen. Choke—and with one remove, Mrs. Harris, than a fictive life. only Mark—and that fa ‘samp who has mo other ~~ — = ee Brooker. - ~_¢+ =~ ¢ 4 lwures Of antiqu! By Gretta power to fire t] ‘leopatra a! The latter is seen by through a thick fog iccounts Our conce patra isc thanks t: Shakspeare and George Shaw For an age whic Va s irtn or u pti learer, Bernar “a h common- ivilizatio revol \ laces the he time of the French sat sada iu we know a good leopatra, the wilful! Caesar and Antony the diplomat, we know but it is probable that she have been one without trace of the other Fervals richly toned “Life and Death of Cleopatra (Doubleday, Page) shows her as a very intense and imperio ture with that power of temporar- ily magnifying the importance of heg aims which accompanies ambitious character. There is no psychological inconsistency between her crafty dealing with Caesar and her later sacrifice of an empire for Mark Antony, though her ambition had shifted from politics to passion, she showed the same remorseless in- tensity in pursuit of one or the other goal. If Antony had been aiways true to her, she probably would have remained a craft) bitious woman, playing her extravagantly wel!) But first painful desertion of h Octavia, Cleopatra had only thought—to keep him beside And it is true that it takes a great Cciplomat to make a great lover; of Cleopatra, the ruler, less, uid not at least a Claude us Tna- * tne her. ' im more cases than we are used to and the same love affair believing, Cleopatra's profit her passion commanded ct. She knew that no thrive without a directing in- telligence and it was ET tale grips. Plot and| preachment are forgotten be- cause of created character. To; call him romanticist or realist is) to limit Dickens’ genius. At his | best he is Promethean. And in es-| sence he is the most modern of the of a centu He does not represent; he regents. Like the once-removed Mrs. Harris, Mr. Pecksniff and Sairey Gamp justify’ themselves and have their own be- ing. he writers of this generation | have as much to learn from him as’ the modernists in art have learned from the other. the ' nov elists destin and Messalina— rheir sessed alone love that éé b fe will please write as I dictate. Ready? ‘To Whom It May Concern—Captain Moonlite has stuck me up and robbed the bank. Wm. Protkhero.””—From “Busk- rangers,” the text by Charles J. Finger, the illustrations from woodblock prints by Paul Honore, the book by McBride. > iove “Sitting on the World” By Oscar Leonard. NLY an American newspaper- can be as versatile as Witness book is loved. passi , ; ‘a ' pas ‘Sitting on the World” ssoetiee who it. ern : i ppears on yourself. people see for i@ argu those God” in agree with me. Ty resen?* There e pages of this book Rus- im Yiddish in Russian -_ jing > . stand! > aside an self also. ee Recent Publications romance. — me Antony, and sensuality, point of weakness, imposed on, Was a man ture could never have love had years. record. ri . named “Low Bridge and Punk Pungs,” by Sam Hel! Little, Brown —"“This here bridge is, you might greatest of American te * are “Music of Tr Landowska: dowska man: game of if this Say tne ‘ 7 -_-= indoor spats. kingdom she shard sope ery ~ hoped >} seas.—An edition books by one of En- Mutations.” Huebseh.— Petronius to by Pinon ‘Newman: With examples, from Tames Joyce. “The Masters of Modern Art,” by Pach: Huebsch.—aArtist transiator of lte Pach discusses the of the last century. and Comments by Havelock Ellis day re- {ev “ry iInpressions ; I edite + or.es. cago Daily News “Charles Lamb,” by ates slives the tn *TT) an—A _ five-act cheonricle ha = as tiie ~~ +42 Ww “Moran Lynn Gunnison: wilder West. “Best Tales of Poe:” Bont & Liveright.—An abundant collectioa. Po with an introductory essay Sy. Sixty Years of American Hu- Sherwin Cody. In the Modern Li- nari = ee os rary. | +OBY. “Diana of Kara-Kara.” by Ed- “Will Rogers’ Illiterate Digest”: Small, Maynard.— of Saddle loved thea ae ~ Humor. logues and sketches. Anthropology. “Ancient Hunters, it 8 a | an.—The third edi- of a famous work. Loutse Henry concerned over holding uae so long as she pos- their bodies. Since love interested Messalina, it is to the book is devoted ,and is told except inferentially of the history of the times. Itis a portrait of the woman of passionate energy, placed, for once, above al! aw, and knowing only “the tumult »f the passions, which some desir more than Ne Although the) bound within the four) walls of her own emotion and the emotion is always the same, there is no monotony here—for every time she loved was the only time man she had The quality of her treywood Broun. on might vary from the bi- ‘ he beautiful, but she was saying, “For there ts not #2™¢ | in pleawure that I cannot journalists — feel or lovers that I cannot touch. write for newspapers are known as nr Sa I live in the future only as it be- journaliste—ch :o00oge to write funny ...,- : beg . eon comes the present, and from this| stuff, philosophic essays, dramatic ‘aie I can see nothing in the gama or a bit of sport. But ss taaiinsinon future.” th one and the same ®rso! eae eo LEOPATR enna tne * ctl ‘pemeal d be a dramatic critic, 7 : “es . reading, and a sport writer hand, was queen of a secondary | be no: merely a rara avis kingdom which Rome was forever | american Mn 1z0, some bird. CEA oo ect cetaired oi Ber | If Broun were writing tn aie oe tt ” ~ " adie at slan 3 other days, or toman warriors and retain her even these days. cafes power. Messalina and her liaisons seem absurdly shallow when com- pared wet th one love affair Th Sleopatra, with her fully-/ © ievelop ne ersonality, was able to raise to a height of dignity and aaat FP henatian mag tg nit tiene “Contemporary ching intensity unexcelled in the world’s | .-. oe ana eg ag ' sete PE eget, | by Rene Lalor We may be sure that /eis in 16 years is Miss Ostrander’s oa tage Pi torn beixeen ambition ; , good-natured to the | mercurial, easily whose na-/| blazed so not kill] and has built materia! ambition of Cleopatra reputation as a and reisgned her to one tottering Twenty-three Stories by Twen-) virty or harpsichord. where once had ‘ty and Three Authors:”- Appleton. “Exile,” by Ri! Aldington: to be queen of the world. It —-A gal! of famous horror stor- American is the sacrifice tless, tu- | ‘¢8 Of recent date. if the most recent miultuous happiness cost these two; ‘The Man Who Plundered the th: remo ontemporary at has glorifiel-it. raising their/City.” by Sven Elvestad: Mce- etory eae history to legen and | Bride—A detective tory by a etting the nam ‘ r - to o teas of on hee gg egal © eae a oe queen of romanc the poets will ee never forget. In Mr. Ferval’s book | _ sane puaer of the Mohave,” by the love of Antony and Cleopatra samen Fellow: Chelsea House.— “whose passionate love had lost Wild West. him an empire but who in ex- “The Law of the Threshhold,” change had given him tmmortal- °¥ Flora Annie Steel: MacMillan. " has gained the contour ang ~~ movel of mystery in India. m agnitud te of a great fiction. “The Land of Big Rivers,” by A. M. Chisholm: Chelsea House. hird “The Flame of Happiness,” by oughton Mifflin.—Day by Florence Ward: Jacobs. flections of a great liberator. characters have been allowed to “Moon Country,” by Gladys E. “Column Poets”: Covici—aA col- usurp the proud position of xis the- Johnson: Penn lection by Keith Preston, He struggles against ther, “In the Days of the Song of who squints at affairs he pushes Sonia down, he sends God,” by Haddie Torrey Berger: through his Periscope on the Chi- Eric to America, he marries Bar- Stratford —Mrs Berger, who book page. Sara off, but they are triumphant: at Kirkwood, Mo., has found Alice Brown. they seize his pet soliloquies, his materials for her short story piay “not leepest mentalisms, and what Genesis vi:1. meant weather might have been a history. of the Butte.” ty that beat upon Charlies Lamb rise and fall of the Liberal party M Chess ~,, and his be Mary, but becomes a social! soiree in which all " "| stoutness of heart with which they parties have a political bias. met it.” Ot course, pleasure has gained what political science lost. In fact. political science may have gained, for tt permeates the atmosphere so thoroughly that It affects even the most idie reader. It may be thet in being swamped McKenna has sar Wallace: gained a victory, for it ts well Mystery. known that a prisoner can corrupt “Trapped,” by the captor as completely as the Cowan: Christopher. victor can change the vanquished. “The Best French Short Stories —_>- of 41923-24:" Small, Maynard.—- S OME such thought may have Translated and edited by Richard State and Society. een mn the author's brain| Eaton. Twenty-one stories by such “The Abolition of War.” by Sher- when he penned his preface ‘authors as Pau! Bourgct. Colett » Wood Eddy and Kirby Page: Do- “By the accident of birth, for-| Georges Duhamel, Paul Geraldy ran. tune, or talent, ‘these our actors’/and Paul Morand. “The Economy of Human Ener- were made to flll a position—be- | “The Best Continental Short gr.” by Thomas Nixon Carver: fore, during anl after the war— §Stortes of 1923-24 Small, May-| Macmillan—The author. who is which attracted to them more at-/ nard.—A companion volume to the tention than was warranted by their historical importance. My defense—if I must defend myself ~is that the butterfly in every age has claimed more notice than the bee.” From which we may gather that Mr. McKenna has yet to sit down on a bee, —_— preceding. by the same editor. Ex- ‘luding the French authors, this volume prints translations from Arthur Schnitzler, Karel Capek, Jo- hannes V. Jensen, Luigi Pirandel'o. Blasco Ibanez and others. Belles Letters. “Plays for Pagans,” by Colin! ~ampbeill Clemens: Appleton. ’ lems from the viewpoint of con- servation of man power. Places and Peoples. sae Shallow End.” by Ian Hay: Houghton Mifflin.—Twenty chap- ters on the LUghter side of lIffe in London. “The Romance of New Russia.” allegory (Putnam's) | om ort. 7 The} ould sip ng about he foes mean the surface. hin} Read his this volume Lucy Fitch Perkins: Albert and Charles Bon!.—Mono- | professor of political economy at. Harvard, considers economic prob- | |ly desirable to call ; ’ , 'narrative of the day’s achievements, \the children. many gems scattered | ithe country the school age is between | : a people, rent geois America. Hueston: from a motor car. sketches by Edward C. Caswell. L. Bernhetmer: —Exploring Utah and Arizona, with gome geo- Mau de Royden: Putnam's. Henry tn his “De Genesi ad Litteram and De HE encyclopedias in this age of regimentation, {t seems eminent- attention now for a minute to the fact that William Woollett kept a cannon on | the top of his house, and to the uses to which he put it. Yeats memortalizes cannon and custom in a footnote to his essay on William Blake, reprinted in one volume of the six-tome collected edition of the Irish poet's works. Woollett was an engraver contemporary with Blake, a century and a hal? ago, and he “used to fire a cannon from the roof of his house whenever he finished an important plate.” Dear, dear, how delightful! © © © Anda what's be- come of the genital tmpulse of every man on occa- sion to flap his wings and crow? We've subverted ' the delivers the thus officially the ladies’ clubs, kindergarten teaches 0 re ye of commerce, the churcieseng @. hants for a week of ice cream parades, balis and the inevitable Hotel-chickeg quets. There might be an exodus anuiieli 5 F those that—from this comfortelip extol the glories of the past T am not one in the brochure of Longmans, Green & Ga, brating the second centennial of the ane house, mention ts mage of matters te its writing People ome ‘worthy of remark. it into barroom braggadocio; we boast to our friends, ‘we impose upon our wives at dinner a grandiloquent we strut for But no more do we yield generously to the !tmpulse and go up on our roof-tops and fire "ff acannon. How diverting it would be if someone should develop independence enough to mount ar- tillery on his roof! John off with a boom one evening at dinner. “Ah, there! Jone must have sold another Packard.” say: and we would hurry over to see if John were celebrating itn cellar as well as on the roof. Or. coming home at dusk, we would astraddie the ridgepole of the executive mansion with a plece of punk In his hand, alming his eight- pounder at the crescent moon. “Fourth time a andidate,” we might comment. —- PEAKING of alming at the moon, one of the weakest shots ever directed at that remote lum!- nary has fust plopped feebly out of the beribboned mortar of the American Library Association. It is No. 1, Vol. 1, of “Adult Education and the Library.” devoted to the effort “to dispel the melancholy be- lief that grown men and women have nothing left to learn.” ObdDviously the author of that last phrase knows his grown men and women. But how @re you going to get them to learn? The whole educational] system isa of course wrong. Too many people who will never learn anything , know how to read; that ts why such phenomena as Harold Bell Wright are possible. In the new Utopia which is now being secretly organized throughout 20 and 390 years. Children will not be allowed in achool. Neftther will adults of school age be compelled to attend. But ff they really want to learn something | | they will be admitted to the classroom a year before casting their first vote. Goober’s cannon would go) Thomas Moore more than a to the regent head of the publishing conary he would write a book of poems. He au $15,000, and got his price. The book wm Rookh Fifty years later Macaulay @as his “History of England.” Im March, 1888 & given a check for $100,000 “on account of the of the third and fourth volumes.” It weald ts esting to compare that figure—considering ap limited circulation a writer could hope fe with transportation only tn the beginnings ¢ we would | modern development and with a much erate public—with the total profit to Hendrik see Henry Kiel | 'Van Loon for his best-selling “The Story of ind.” During the two centuries, Longmans, Green have published some great works—Coleridge, worth, Spencer, M11], Neem re +o raeli, Stevenson, William Morris. It maints same sincerely aspiring policy today, not the field of fiction and belles lettres, bat those of philosophy, religion and science, ——— D. SYMON, tn the Dlustrated Lenden eit “the melancholy trade of lettersu” Is ca, if you should ask one of them what & ib cupation, he would reply, “I'm trying ter phrase, the mouth puckers cover i= quinces. And out of Greenwich Villaga ts Street of the Land of the Free, comep ie document, worth the attention of all yeutls to the joy of literary achievement: “I am just beginning to haye a lite mar than is wholesome in getting mechani from publishers (like reading a ms, fer the object of dressing it in Oxford spelling). of the writing women I see are such | ’ ; ; men and women have a lot left to learn and never | can be made to learn it, but also that indisc-iminate schooling is a futile if not actually a vicious thing. Look what we do with it in the United States. "ide the last election. i H OW St. Louis rose to the support of the move-| : men > he millions of starving Jews in Eu- rope after the World War is a prominent chapter in Henry H. Rosenfelt’s ‘‘This Thing of Giving.” just published by the Plymouth Preas. Mr. Rosenfelt re- Bd surd examples that I hate to classify : them, and yet, I am sick of this inglorlem ae living on the family, and such drudgery = mentioned above is dust and ashes te the aul | course, once in a while one has the We have got to realize not only that most grown ‘Ing a ‘Plumes’ or ‘Gold’ tn proof, witheut the thor’s name, and finds its taste much slap after all the reviewers have sampled i Bat ly, literary drudgery yields even les Gm kinds the gratification of knowing one’peaifa ‘if obscure, worker.” ithe beauties of “Plumes”: At that, it must have been a thrill ile spread out a roll of proof-sheets and tumble & and to inquire, 1 roth» still bright, at the publisher's, and t& thor {ts Laurence Stallings and the novel Seltzer.— of tre resurrection of a challenge to the cur- horror-mongering of bour- Grace Humphrey Jimmy Helton: Penn ley,”” “Coasting Down East,” dy Ethel Dodd, Mead. — Maine, llustrated with | Gore A. Harper. tain”. Balch. “True James Otis: “Rainbow Bridge.” by Charles Doubleday, Page. the Bad Lands of anthropological dis- Edwin Wildman: “Stories of the | Carey: logical and covertes. Philosophy, Religion. “Christ Triumphant.” by <A./| Greenberg. “Augustine and Evoiution,’ by | Woods, S. J.: Universal | Knowledge Foundation.—A study) ly Thompson. vid Seabury: Trinitate. Sharswood,” “A Little Maid of Mohawk Val- by Alice Turner Curtis: Penn. “The Mushroom Boy.” by Theo- “The Thrings of the Dark Moun- by Morgan Taylor: Minton. Adventure Page. “The Founders of America,” by “Grampa in Oz.” by Ruth Plum- Reilly and Lee. Miscellaneous. “Unmasking Our Minds.” Bon! & Liveright. Birds.”’ Houghton, Mifflin. “Tony Sarg’s Book for Children.” Penn. “Sara Shriners’ Sara Shriner: Penn. “Debate on | Books."’—The aa Discussion of New Tok ba lished in cardboard _of the recent soa io pernicious Sumner hig meddling against Tales.” by | Tticem ; Some Magazines pene. by John BR Stratford. ~satnauantii mt by Dr. James J. Wald aot | John A. Foote: Lippize= “Norte y Sur,” vw WER Johnson. : “More Stortes From by Gladys Davidsen: “The Training of Edward F. Garesche: = by Roy Penn. Page. by M. C. by Da- | “The Old Testament.” a new translation by the Rev. James Mo’”- me, EA. Bee Thomson Burtis: lection of true stortes. /_by Joseph Wharton Penn. Doran. For Young People. “Russe Farrell, Airman.” by Doubleday, Page “The Colonial Twins of Virginia.” Houghton Mifflin. —The latest tn her “Twin Series,” a story of Colonial days on the James River. “Animal Pals”: Jacobe—A col-/| * ihave nock,” by Reginald Wright Kauff- man: Penn. tf Bailev’s “The Sheldon Six: Susan.” by | | Grace M. Remick: Penn. | “Persimmon Jim, the "Possum.” Lippincott: “The Sioux Runner.” by D. Langs: Lothrop, Lee & Shepard. “Hilda of Landis and Company.” Feathers “The Blossoming of Patricia-the- t Less.” by Lida Larrimore: Penn. “The Ranger of the Susquehan- All the qualities that made | books jand read by thousands, are in this new novel. It is her strongest and most fascinating story; Miss loved | ‘by Pemberton Ginther: Penn. “Red Gilbert's Flying Circus,” by Russell Gordon Carter: Penn. “Wonder Tales From Far Away.” by Frederick H. Martens: McBride. “Squiffer,” by Hal Garrott: Mc- Bride. “The Story of the Elizabeths,”’ by the record of a love that will not be over- come by pride. The Penn Publishing Company Philadelphia cidents or remarks. It wasan ope ion and controversy ran riot. b had the privilege « f irritating was developed into and exquisite that a mind could devise. ‘The Chi m this art when an editor or his newspaper happened to he field presumabd eame from tn cial information for Mr. Pu way Pulitzer had an uncanny spots in @ man's mental arm things upon which yo ecitor @ fully gathered full. formation had not thought oe ‘tn advan former and assiduously deve questions to the latter It w ance and he was a living, agi ai RELIEVE it was Selita a8 trunks full of information af passed each other on the rpaé “the Chief + sometimes, rorture eonference with ing from a visit. one: “Hello! How did you “rwe had a hell of a time” P. didn’t ask a question abot knew anything about and a everything I didnt know a Send your trunk back to N you.” Yt recall Frank O'Neill's first O’Nell. with a fine bawkgrow ing and courageous editing, engaged by the Post-Dispatch supervise the mechanical dey ment. Joseph Folk, then Ci Attorney of St. Louls wasa4 a stone wal! in the boodle dal. The two principal witn Murrell and Kratz. were in M ico and no extradition pvsal so the Post-Dispatch undet to teatify for the State. O'Neil had Interviewed James in his hiding place a price on hie head and had duced him to surrender & stand trial, so I picked him the Mexican adventure. His cessful trailing of Murrell Mexico City, his skillful handll of him which brought him to Louls as a State's witness, ing in the indictment of 19 lers, and his story making a newspaper “beat” won the adr ration of Mr. Pulitzer. He m O'Neill manager of the paper invited him to call O'Neill was a big. upstand man with a rough and tongue in controversy. He “Mr. O'Neil,” said Mr. tomes at thé first luncheon, lived in St. Louis? “About 25 years.” “In newspaper work ali tf ftor. whatnot? Reijleve me you are an excellent reporter, “Tl was on a newspaper mm “But a resident all the tim all about St. Louls, particu me how many Senators a &t. Louls in the State Le It was a poser. O'Netl stuttered. “Well, well! I'm amazed, in a tone of gentie trony, of tong experience and & cannot answer a simple q St. Louis?” There was a burst of “Why do you ask me such ‘head isn’t a lumber yard. F of truck in it. I consult a Want stuff of that kind. You have lived a i engaged in newspaper work. f'or—how many Senators New York got tn the State There was consternation but a buret of laughter fre @nother poser and the an were found tin the-Aimsé epposition. He litked men him and stand by thelr ¢ end a fighter himself. he ers. Said the tion. le R. PULITZER'S someone might offend Dosing his views. They h Painful method of warning tured on Gangerous ground. wnder the table. I nursed because I took issue with Gom and propriety of Fr ing with Booker Washingt are a Southern gentieman,” divating that I was a freak east from south of Mason instead of resenting the for half an hour defending rorant and brutal negroes interpret the President's thetr own crude view of 4ifficult for the lonely the black belt. Not.only f Rnetghhbors, e«rers!l distin tlemen to hear a new and incident, from a “Southern the same softly tmainua Mr. Setts sare Mr. Pulit the lunch table. His the leest. uncertain. It tim. I had the = :

Page 5

Ss URD ate 4 ess P “ ad ECEMBER 13. 19%, — i wks Wlarly louis to Aaron Waldheim. Davia Sr., Gustay tosenthal and Gus Racoubors a s. The book, telling the story eee Aterprise of mercy and krona explicitly how all creeds workea on been regarded as a document in pos, hiosen o——— he Portiand Chamber of Commer comes an account of Oregon re t April Gov. Pierce by Officia) res: ide the week beginning Dec Ps “The purpose is to enc : of a distinctive Oregon Meade “a ich will breathe something of th tes streams and forests, of ras os mose pioneers who first trod the Pring nd of the present hopes and a Be le.’ There were programs and a les im clubs, churches and Bcho ’ a who was the hero of the coe have been none other than vo per of Portland. And what d Harper of Portland ever q ature? Why, he has “just of juvenile fiction, estiyv - l for Theod . has Thee. One In ¢ ; Produced + The Mushroom Boy,’ hoped that Missouri n , : its writing people , clubs, the kindergarten tenthern, to be ly delivers we "gS » ear RDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1924. 8 Oo SN A RN pe 3 7 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS PAST-DISPATCH pat —— ail News of the Baokmen Pulitzer: By Goorge S. Johns. er the late Joseph Pu- litzer were alive one who knew him can im- agine a delectable round of table talk on the subject of “Jo- sept Pulitzer, His Life and Letters,” by Don (, Seitz. (Simon & Shuster.) 1 call it a of “round intellectual bout for blood. Mr. Frye idly describes fe , 4, luncheons famous Lf) the annals and ishable in the memo- ries of members of the Pulitzer secretariat and corps ef editors and managers. They were free for all conversations timely topics, books, newspapers, events, facts and men, with a story or two for sea- soning. Good humor, course, the inflexible rule. “The Chief’’ was not to be irritated by unpleasant in- eldents or remarks. lit wasan open forum where opin- ion and controversy ran riot. but “‘the Chief’ alone had the privilege of irritating. The art of badgering, ff in on e Ol was Seitz viv- | ) ; | on his attempting to tell the story of a journalist's Seitz had, these | iper- | imp | ment, | side of | at | a luncheon in his home | 'ecould go on sleeping. table talk because the | discussion would be an | ' nection His Lite and Letters negro dialect at the first luncheon I attended dur- ing a visit to Jekyl Island. [ told him about negro porter whom I had warned to be sure wake me in time before I reached my and who had awakened me three times to tell me that the train was late and that I could sleep a few hours more. a | and | Station, | And finally awakened me to tell | me that this was the time we would have reached | Brunswick if the train had been on time: but It amused him, and he said “Tell us one good story every day.” It was an aw ful job. —> UT to the book again. Pulitzer gently biography. I am I can well imagine Mr. badgering Mr. sure he would Seitz about his prod him a IHittle struggles and been mostly achievements when Mr. concerned with the business manage- and. on the space he gives to the business newspaper management—the circulation, the advertisements, the profits. I can hear Mr. Pulitzer saying, “You know I hate business in con- with journalism. I regard office as a necessary evil. entirely the great ends which a newspaper the business subordinate should You know the instruction I give to my editors. if the business manager interferes or bothers you | about the policy of the paper, kick him downstairs | with my compliments.” I | | to gRerve. | The Evil Genius of Industry By Richard C. Bland. OMMERCIALIZED treachery on a wholesale scale in Ameri- can industry is devastatingly exposed by Sidney Howard in “The | Labor /presentation of documented fact the czars. | public press. _tention at all by the average reader | ties and malcontents. 'service departments i'the Western Union Telegraph Co. |} and the United States Steel Corpor- | Spy’ (Republic). It is @ piling sky high the evidence and circumstantial detail of a private ‘espionage system more detestable than organized assassination under Little argument is need- ed to complete the impression, but a running comment of gentle satire -enhances readability. From time to time the subject of industrial espionage crops up In the If it is given any at- it is probably attributed to the jaundiced imaginations of dyspep- As a matter of fact, it is nation-wide, ubiquitous and unsleeping. It operates, says the author, through the secret of ation, through the spy services of employers’ and patriots’ organiza- railways, | no ‘hold ‘only a means to an end. been estimated that three of the| major agencies, the Pinkerton, | Burns and Thiel syndicates, have at one time listed 155,000 men on | their combined rolls, operated over 100 offices and over 10,900 branches. with 75 per cent of their! operatives under cover In various | labor organizations, earning the) a combined annual income of $6C,-| 000,000.”’ So much for scope. Passing ‘oc a moment the moral depravity of a practice which has been called “100 per cent un-American,’ the loca’t ; ' practice of hiring one set of work- ers to befriend, »etray and despo:! another set, there is to be consid- ered the ultimate effect of the pol-| Thies | icy on industry and labor. labor spy, by the very necessity of his employment, 1s a moral reptie. | He “occupies a position of immense | ‘| the strength because there is absolute! power on earth which can him to the truth.” In fact this betrayal of fellow workmen 1s “shake down” business is to create and : daily, ’ _ In His main | the | ‘employer, and to do this he must / money In industry than ever there voke strife where! was in crime.” the treasury, which ts an !impor- tant factor in strikes, and makes sometimes hourly, reports to his agency by mall and telephone. his falee role he is often the most radical of the leaders, pro- vokes trouble in peaceable or passive situations, foments strikes, and, by virtue of his postition as evil genius of the double-crossa, holds industrial peace in the hol- iow of his hand, milking first one side and then the other. Why the extent of so nefarious thing as labor espionage in American industry presided over by Captains acclaimed as paragons of citizenship and patriotism? To be- kin with, there may be a trace of myth in the paragonness and pa- triotism of the captains. Next, they are easily susceptible to panic when labor trouble Impends and detective agencies are drum- minggup trade. Aasto the detective side, it is explained tn a Ine by Labor Detective Coach of Cleve- land, recognized as the “dean of them all,”” who said: “There’s more Mr. Seitz would protest that he had always taken a profound interest in the policies of the news- paper, and had made several ventures in litera- ture; and Mr. Pulitzer would probably say apolo- getically, “‘Quite true. I remember you published a book of poems. [I don't bother much with poetry, | thank God. I don't care forit. It’s too sentiment- | al. I have a serious turn of mind—pardon my frankness. I remember that you wrote a book cr two of travel, and a booklet on the Riviera. They gave me pleasure. "oO "e Serv: fully gathered full information and the things he vee Ses me to a. with Pade pot bg pemagane, Pe had not thought of in advance. He ignored the | geitz jit seems to that a poet tie sly ‘oted his searching | .. ‘ TT.) eX ! ; amagpernpe seem ag former and assiduously devote & | would be exceedingly careful in his choice of words, | questions to the latter. It was a sort of clairvoy- | fastidious. if ] may say it.” be cé ance and he was a living, agile interrogation point. Then “the Chief’ would pick out the feeblest | A ie | word, the worst phrase, the weakest sentence. {1! BELIEVE it was Seitz and Norris, both with | the whole book and ask Seitz how it was possible trunks full of information about the World, who | that a poet and writer of experience could possibly passed each other on the road, the one going to @ | use such words, phrases and sentences. conference with “the Chief’ and the other return- And then I can imagine him protesting the pub- ing from a visit. Said the going to the returning | lication of frank, hurried, confidential notes to one: “Hello! How did you enjoy your visit?” | his editors, some of which seemed contradictory “ve had a hell of a time,’’ was the reply. “J. . urging them in one not to do a certain thing, to P. didn’t ask a question about a damned thing I avoid certain subjects, and then jacking them up knew anything about and a lot of questions about | for net doing the forbidden thing, for not plunging everything I didn’t know a damned thing about. | into the forbidden subject with fire and vigor; Send your trunk back to New York and luck to | some notes handling public men and his own em- you.” | ployes without gloves. T recall Frank O'’Neil's first visit to Mr. Pulitzer. I can imagine him saying, “I am a poor blind O'Neill, with a fine bawkground of skillful report- | invalid, groping in the dark for information, using ing and courageous editing, was | tidns, the National Manufacturers’ and other associations. Detecfive agencies with branch offices in| every city of industrial importance devote themselves to training and | furnishing industrial spies, agents, _provocateurs and strikebreakers. “Some Do Not” ONCEIVING life as formless darkness Ford Maddox Frrd (Ford Maddox Hueffer that was» bf commerce, the churches and the m _— @ week of ice cream socials, elocr lis and the inevitable hotel-chicken re might be an exodus. — that-—-from this comfortable distances ne glories of the past I am not one. ' hure of Longmans, Green & Co. Cele. second centennial of the founding ention is mage of matters that remark. Moore more than a century ago suggest mnt head of the publishing coum rite a book of poems. He asked for nad got his price. The book was ' Pifty years later Macaulay @ms writing of England.” In March, 1856, he k for $100,000 “on account of the profit and fourth volumes.” It would be in bompare that figure—considering also ulation a writer could hope for ¢ portation only In the beginnings of ¥ elopment and with a much gmaller } with the total profit to Hendrik Wit for his best-selling ‘“‘The Story of sometimes, was developed into the most ingenious and exquisite tcrture that a subtle and masterful mind could devise. ‘‘The Chief’ was at his best in this art when an editor or business manager of his newspaper happened to present and who eame from the field presumably packed with spe- cial information for Mr. Pulitzer’s benefit. Mr. Pulitzer had an uncanny way of finding the weak spots in a man’s mental armor and sensing the things upon which the ecitor or manager had care- —_—~_>> ESPONSIBLE only agency which hires him and unknown to the client among whose men he circulates, he gains the. | confidence of the work@rs, becomes | correlates the manner of his me ? a member of the union, gets him- | tale to that same formlessness, but NE can only guess at thou-| gel¢ elected to office, gains access !llumines the darkness with an sands,’ to quote. of aseptic and astringent frony in atin “Some do Not..." (Seltzer.) Of ‘these is Christopher Tietjens one. |Slow are his processes though sure, and keen are his reasoned perceptions. But MacMaster, his friend, reaps the harvest of his ef- fort when Christopher’s uncom- promising honesty offends the state. He has been cuckoided before marriage, and after that event his wife—etched as in dry-point, a /portrait of corroding worldliness —@lopes with another, then § re- ‘turns to Christopher. A Platonic love consoles but doés not comfort him. He can master himself, but not the fate which traduces his ‘innocence and blazes his name in seandal. Events take form in formlessness and are woven into the intricate pattern of life. Seek- to the! eee be ! —— * — a m4 “i . - Cae See ~ , line was an obstacle. He was fas! welfare. Never be satisfied with tidious in the choice of words and| merely printing the news.” The the parasing of sentences. Some-| phrase “forever unsatisfied,” which times he would stop the press to) Mr. Seitz quotes as one of Mr. | change a word or a phrase. Pulitzer’s sayings, he explains to be — | mean never be satisfied with your- | EN years of tireless industry, | sei¢ or what you have done. Al- ceaseless energy, creating, initi- ‘ways strive for something better ating, guiding, prodding, stimulat-/|{n yourself and your work. Mr. Pulitzer conceived the news- ‘ing, was too much for his physical | paper, as is abundantly shown by his own word and work, as a great istrength. As they say of a light) Mr. Pulitzer’s program for The World, enunciated in 1883 and {automobile with high-powered en- moral and constructive force. He regarded it as a conscious agent of still leading the editorial columns in every issue : |gines, he was over-motored. The he had pur-| human progress, whose power = —————— | engine racked the body to pieces. Five years after chased The World, the first signs) ,nould be intelligently directed to of breakdown came. His nervOus | tne work of civilization. He be- system was impaired. His e¢ye8, | jieved that the vast resources and strained by constant use, became) forces of the modern journal ‘very weak. He tried traveling. He | should be intentionally used to in- went to California, but obtained no me Joseph Pulitzer, from the Sargent Portrait N institution that should always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public ‘welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty.”— wards became the Post-Dispatch. | He wrote: “The Post and Dispatch will serve no party but the people will not be the organ of Repub- licanism, but the organ of truth: will follow no causes but its con- an acquaintance formed with Emil) | Preetorius game of chess he |, became a German | paper, the Westlic Post, in- | quisitorial talent and industry | made him and butt to the| he two centuries,» Longmans, Green & (& hed some great works—Coleridge, We cer, Mill, Newman, Tyndall, Lecky, Dis neon, William Morris. It maintains th rely aspiring policy today, not only@ in a reporter for a le his a . " 1}oOKe the eyes of other men, seeking’ and | victions; of fiction and belies lettres, but also Ihilosophy, religion and science. — in the book, | another, | His spirit was shown in this en- | counter, and in his slapping an of- byists and corruptionists on his head. lie became} corruption | i ‘growth and development. In a melee with one of the men/| work he at- in the foor. whose influence and tacked, he shot him ficer while in the army. But by | good fortune and the interposition the end apologizing for his criti-| cisms, complimenting Mr. Seitz on his portrayal of his character- istics, pleasant and unpleasant, and on his insight into and comprehension of Mr. great purpose zer s and o t be browbeaten | object in founding and developing his newspapers, | making and devoting all his mind and energy to them constructive forces for civilization and human U | jn fou 'a tale of high welfare. > WSDOURTEDLY the keynote of Mr. Seitz's book the great that nding and developing his newspapers, and the intel- is purpose Joseph Pulitzer. had tremendous, almost superhuman energy and | ity, Pulit- | of friends who recognized his qua!- he suffered no serious conse- quences from either incident. Mr. Pulitizer’s dawning compre- hension of the spirit of Americ» and of its institutions, and his Je votion to the principles of justice and liberty upon which his whole career in journalism and his greimt success tribune of the people AS a jand energy | of | ous will not support the ac- ministration, but criticise !t; will oppose all frauds and shams, wherever and whatever they are; will advocate principles and ideals rather than prejudices and parti- sanship. These ideais and princi- ples are precisely the same as thos on which our Government was ovig- inally founded and to which wo owe our country’s marvelous They are the same that madea republic pos- sible, and without which a real re- public is impossible. They are the ideas of a true genuine f vy. ° These ideas and principles ex- relief. He went to Europe to con- sult the best doctors, who pre- scribed separation from all inter- ests and activities which would stimulate his passion for work and wreck him physically. On a proj- ected trip around the world, when the boat reached Constantinople, \there leaning on the rail of the ship, Mr. Pulitzer turned to Pon- sonby, one of his companions and ‘secretaries, and remarked: | dark!” democra- | iby “How suddenly it has | gotten | i form public opinion and direct it in the right path; that newspaper power should be consecrated to the service of mankind. He believed that a newspaper should do things for the public benefit, gather all the facts touching abuses, wrongs, corruptions, and print them fear- lessly, and direct public opinion to them and _ their significance, prompting action to correct them. — —_—. N his chapter on Mr. Pulitzer’s methods, Mr. Seitz gives interest- ing notes and letters to news editors “It is not dark,”’ replied Ponson- |with regard to the what is news “Well, pressed in the first newspaper to! Pulitzer. 'which he devoted his whole genius were afterwards more) comprehensively expressed in his message on the dedication of the New York World Building, located on the site the hotel from which ne was ejected when in soldier’s uniform he was seeking employment. They were repeated and comprehensive vigorously and language it’s dark to me,” said Mr. | however, — HAT was the beginning of the | growing darkness which finally | completely enshrouded him. All the things that he wanted to ' and how to handle it. The news, was subordinate to the policy of the editorial page, and both were to be used vigorously to attain the newspaper's ends. Dur- ing a visit to Jekyl Island, Mr. Pul- itzer discussed with me newspapers ‘eee. all the books that he wanted ) and editorial work freely and fully. ‘to read, had in even more vigor-| in his messages to The World and | Post-Dispatch | was founded. were exhibited in his) lectual activity he exerted in accomplishing this pur- | pose. By vivid description, by apt story, enlightening conversations, and a careful selection of the records | hated all Governments. early services in life and in newspaper work He remarked, ily Governments of Europe, wher> privilege ruled and the people wer? crushed under f tionist when I came to America. >, Sut public once vr OT | management. “Knowing | oot. I was a revolu-| I) when | 'I found that American institutions | were founded upon the principles and correspondence and writings, Mr. Seitz has quite | people were sovereign and could ac- fully and comprehensively pictured the man and his characteristics, his methods and achievements. It is a thrilling story. a romance of modern life, adventure. The struggle of the poverty-stricken youth who plunged from the ship in Boston harbor and swam ¢o ghore,. to reach the quicker the land of opportu- nity, and afterwards attained wealth It recalls the legend of Whittington, story of the Italian peasant boy or Browning's who, | seeing the Pope pass, as he sat in poverty by the itor—how many Senators and Representatives has | New York got in the State Legislature?” There was consternation among but a burst of laughter from Mr. Pulitzer. It was Gnother poser and the answers both questions Were found in the- Almanac. Mr. Pulitzer liked Opposition. He liked men who dared him and stand by their own opinions. Outspoken end a fighter himself, he liked outspoken fight- ers. to — — R. PULITZER’S secretaries were afraid that someone might offend or irritate him by op- Posing his views. They had a well-intentioned but Painful method of warning a visitor when he ven- tured on dangerous ground. They kicked his shins under the table. I nursed sore shins for a week, because I took issue with “the Chief’ on the wis- dom and propriety of President Roosevelt’s lunch- ing with Rooker Washington. “Ah,” he said, “vou Are a Southern gentleman,” with an intonation in- dicating that I was a freak blown into the north- @ast from south of Mason and Dixon's line. But instead of resenting the opposition he kept “me for half an hour defending my view that the ig- Norant and brutal negroes in the South would mis- interpret the President's action—translate it into | achieved the secretaries, | to answer | their own crude view of equality—and make life | 4iffieult for the lonely white men and women in the black belt. Neighbors, several distinguished and learned gen- Uemen to hear a new and interesting view of the 4neldent. from a “Southern gentleman,” again with Same softiy insinuating intonation. Mr. Seitz savs Mr. Pulitzer liked a good story at the lunch table. His sense of humor was, to say the least. uncertain. It was difficult to amuse im. I had the misfortune to tell him a story in Not only that, but he invited his | roadside, prayed that he might become Pope, his desire. Having failed to enter an army in Europe on ac- | complish of justice and liberty, and that the what they wanted through the ballot box, I became | nN ) ¥ Sti- | ’ — ardent supporter of free const! | per and rapidly made a power in ithe community. and power | | through his own unaided efforts, suggests the fairy | story. and count of frail physique, he was recruited abroad for the army of the Union in America, and with his nat. ural decision.and daring took his own way of landing and joining. The story of his service in the Civil War, of his| subsequent search for work in New York and after- | wards in St. Louls, under the severest hardships and | privations, is hardly matched in fiction or reality. The story of his struggle in 5t. Louis to keep soul and body together, and finally of his gradual find- ing of himself and mf friends through his intellectual curiosity, which led him to omnivorous reading and study, and his persistent courage and energy and indus- try which kept him moving upward, is an inspiring tale hu- man achievement. cetesiiliiadees NTELLECTUAL curi- I osity was one of the traits in men that at- tracted Mr. Pulitzer to them in after life. He possessed it in superla- tive degree. He was interested in every- thing that concerned human life and activ- ity. He questioned men, searched books for knowledge. When by good chance through of Jeotern Pecrta ea #2 6e. | trader or a trafficker. | gelling and bargaining principles. tutional government.” The safeguarding of the princi-| ? ples of the Constitution and the ad- vocacy of the application of these principles to government, with the unceasing effort to have them ap- plied by an honest and faithful ad- ministration, was the motive of his life. —_—~»—-- LTHOUGH a Republican when he first he for Republicanisin the revolt ntered politics, fought liberal in against the corrup- tions of the Grant regime, and then found that he was a Democrat in principle, but not in the party sense. He looked upon all parties as only a means to an end, to be supported when they were worthy of support, and to be fought when they were unworthy. His own early struggles with poverty and hard- ship made him intensely sympa- thetic with the masses of the pec- ple, their rights and interests anc |aspirations, as opposed to domina- i tion | fleged few. | position to i' monopoly and and exploitation by the priv- He was always in plutocracy, privilexe. the wrongs and abuses of government. on- In his speech in the Constitutional | 1875. h - Convention in Missouri in gaid: “I am not here, sir, as =: We are rot Convictions and motives are neither sold nor bargained for.” This is the first strand of the golden thread which runs through the purpose and labor of his whole life. It recurs again in his declara- tion of principles when he founde4 the Post and Dispatch, which after-! the right statement, the right governirg | on hie active participation in These utterances expressions of honest practices direction and editing of a The principles, the the ‘methods he ex- of from incomparable and are high purpose in the newspaper. purposes and pounded were the foundations his success. —j—— R. SEITZ tells the story of Mr. Pulitzer’s purchase of the ly turned into a successful newspa- It is to be regretted that Seitz does not give more details of Mr. Pulitzer’s work on the Post- Dispatch. school of journalism. was here It retirement) thelr. him All to come to through the medium of others. that he wanted to do—and his seethed with ideas, projects purposes—had to be done through others. His mind continued active and alert. His ambitions for his news- ‘papers, for the perfecting of them checked. ‘ulate and prod and hammer as great moral forces, were un- Rut his jangled nerves, blinded eyes and weakened forbade his attempt his physique, more than suggest and out-) ‘that Mr. Seitz records. line ideas and projects, and ers lieutenants. ‘under torture, Mr. This was his first real | that he found himself and his mis-| sion. It was the direction of the | Post-Dispatch, with the able assist- ance of Col. John A. Cockerill, that prepared him for his greater achievements in New York with The World. The Post-Dispatch supplied the money with which Mr. Pulitzer bought The World, and it gave him the experience, the conf!l- 'dence and the grasp of ideas and him to purposes which enabled journal- pick up another pieco of istic junk and endow it and vigor and make it one of government and public welfar the country. Mr. Seitz tells an inspiring story | made it ‘of Mr. Pulitzer’s ceaseless activi- physical, | tles. intellectual and while he was building up th newspaper properties, first e two . ‘ his own personal supervision. His industry was incredible. were long. His energies were dy- namic. Col. Cockerill said once that Mr. Pulitzer for one hour in the morning was the greatest asset a newspaper could have, but that for the rest of the day he was its greatest liability. He explained his remarks by saying that Pulitzer eame to the office charged with a host of ideas, and started the newspaper machine at top speed. but that after that his fever to get with life, the) most powerful influences for g00d | is true that he © IN| ism from sordi in St.) Louis and then in New York. under | His hours! things done right, to get them done. thoroughly to get the right word, head-| his were Despite his Aisabilities, achievements in journalism Post-Dispatch for $2500, a piece of| greater in some ways, broader and journalistic junk, which he instant-| ‘tial than before his loss of sight ‘Nght on them.” more comprehensive, more influen- and strength. But they were done the torture of him- self, the torture of t whom he worked. The torture of others was not tn- tended. It was mitigated by ez- planations, apologies, kindly Many of his most stinging rebukes were prompted by generous desire to have the man whom he wanted to stimulate rise to his opportuni- ties. All of t sympathetically by Mr. Seitz in his record of notes and letters sent to editors, managers and others. It is a moving story of Proniethe- to serve mankind. —~_— Rm. SETTZ calls Mr. Pulltzer “Tfberator of Journalism.” It Ald liberate journal- 4 and hampering in- fluences, social and political. an end in itself. No mere convention, no sham, no wrong no matter how strongly entrenched, was sacred to Mr. Pulitzer’s view. Rut he was more than a libera- tor. He was a revolutionist. He revolutionized journalism. Aa the elder Bennett had revolu- As I was leaving he said naively: mind |thing that I have said and every- and |\thing we have talked about with | regard to newspapers and paper work.” news- On the train returning home 1! | jotted down in brief maxims the ' j}sent them to him. ithem he wired, substance of our conversation and After reading “You amaze You really did comprehend and re- hose through | acts. | the Interests of jand his is touched vividly and | the twin . ‘ence as inaccuracy and exaggera- ye bound and helpless of himself | von” /all interests to the public tnterest.” He | administration—municipal, ing | member.” They are al! to be garnered from But a few of the tabloids may be Interesting. me. | | m.. Cherokee street ~~ eane heuser-Busch Reilef Among the ‘“‘dont's” were “Don't | echo flapdoodle; oppose it.” “Don't bow to shams and humbugs; punc- ture them.”* “Don't cater to prej- udices or provincialisms;: throw | “Don't be hyster- ical and don't slop over.” ia Among thé positive injunctions! 7 .nnesere avenue. were “Be thing to your mission and work as) a journalist.” “Devote yourself to) your newspaper let neither personal Interests | nor private influences§ interfere with your course.” “Have a mind) open to suggestions from all) sources.” “Always keep burning! lights of judgment and} common gense.”’ “Stick to the truth—nothing so weakens influ- “Serve the public—sacrifice “Re independent, courageous and vigorous, judicial, never partisan.” “Consider when and how to make your blows effective.” “Watch the state and national. Commend the good, | denounce the bad, without fear or tionized the gathering and present- | ing of news, and extended the bounds of the field of news to in- elude everything that interests | journalism. mankind, Mr. Pulitzer brought to) journalism a finer concept of the newspaper's mission. Accepting the! broadest sweep of newsgathering. | and the best mode of news presen- tation. he rejected utterly the idea that a newspaper is a mere vendor : , : of news and of advertising space. | In his retirement message to the Post-Dispatch staff, he wrote, “Al- ways remain devoted to the public rt ‘ favor.” to public wrongs and abuses.”)| \gTand@on and “Always be in opposition) » ing to orient himself he asks the sacrificing Valentine Wannop toe be his mistress. But before that willing surrender is a fact ac- complished, 329 pages of novel ,have come to an undetermined end, with Christopher aboard a trane- port lorry abandoning himself to the trenches of war. Undetermined as life is undetermined this, a tale that’s well worth reading, and in which a tonic trony resolves an utter hopelesasness—the welter of misunderstanding which ig life. H. R. B. BENGEL—-Entered into reset on Dec. 12, 1924, at 6:35 p. m., Julla gel, foster mother of Otto Meisema mother-in-law and grandda Remains at Witt Bros.’ . | South Jefferson avenue. “IT am sure you wi rery- | . yo ill forget every | Cemetery. |Meumeann Woman's Relief Corpa, No, Der. 14, ” ~ at p m.. Deceased was a member of ( BOLM.—Entered into reset on Wednesday. _ Dec. 10, 1924. at 11:25 #. m, Henry neck. a Kolm), and Edward C. Bol brothrer, brother-in law. grandfather and uncle. at t years. Funeral on Saturday. Dec. 13, ‘ 21 from Ziemenhein ros.’ « ‘ % to Old @®. Paul's wes a mem of ’ Association, Ne. les e eT et Thureday, Dee. AS . at . m. ga ter, hee sale Gus DBDrandstetter pel. » Dee, 14, ay) Entered into rest on Thure- Dec. 11. 1024, V Bridg man, beloved son of Thomas ©. Farbe beth Bridgeman (nee low), brother of Mary Bridgman *. onday, Dec. 15, at the family to Mt. tery. bot Funerei op m.. from awe . ot Holy lid ‘ . at 3 ociock a. iether of at aw : late - from lore. | morning. Cathedral Ch: } Cemetery. DANIELS Entered into reset on Dec. 11. 18924, at 9:30 a. mm. dear brother. ne om of 57 ioe. as. } x Dec. p. beg i yt 412 Duchouquetts street, te BS. Paul's Cemetery. . DOYLE.—-Entered into on Dee. BS, sees. at 12:08 a. Easton avenue, = Pp. m. to Vathal . “Make the paper not only a chron-| > icle of news, but a moral force—a_ leader and educator of public opin-| ion.” teresting.” This is the law and the gospel of ee HETHER he is portraying the remarkable personality— original to eccentricity—the char- acteristics, methods or triumphs of). journalistic genius, Mr. Seitz hasie. m written a book of intense Interest.! ss¢HLER-—2ntered not only to the student of journal- ism, but to every intelligent observ- | er of life and labor and human achievement. It is easily one of the best books of the year. " fay » the -| Always make the paper in Zs Arsena| street. te St. Interment af Calvary EHLING Suddenly. on Friday. 1074. Victor feune. ine. Serv hie ineter place. Funday. oe Dee 450 Tie . at : ee a a oe oe a the late or. our r niece and cousin 24 yeere sod 8 months, - : Due netics ef funeral from the wieden chapel, 1996 &. Louls avenue. 13. 1974. . beloved ie ae ras : ot Te ; + : Pm A” Fi 4 - d aay Ry 3 ) fi oe? a ne id > : - > o) tur aaa “of iy a ‘% ein Sl “wn ENE * st x NW

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gh PE hinnys oak eer cee TRE TAT, PEPoT TES Ve Le ee sf Pt al ES ot By Dec icy Saturday, James VW - ‘5! nc t? caean ctor Grand piano i273. 5453 En pri 4800) Paby Entered into Ao’ 13. 1974. at Gray, beloved te James Gray bro (George Mrs. Harry Mel ny Merman and brother-i n-law. e rest on 3:05 a. m son of \ Coupes For Sale - faso—Ha-iman —AN irz® @! " “a. ie = 7 nd . ; . “Orc iO GG. len: Tra cont! “* : ——_— - + wok mba uorien®,, 2 4242 Lin tien. mahogany ' ase | fe. ——— = —— : STANOS s %—~Your choice, $20 | = — les” 9 juste 5 te PLAYER TANO must be pu rchase¢ and goods any | CHEVROLE’ 23, coupe: exceptianalls Bye arior to — Kirkiand | : 7 ot Pi 7 WH ard Le ugh! Jear ' ! Ma. ‘Cart! eur incie a 7 a . — SATURDA THI look in the Lost and Found colamn or advertise therein. DECEMBER YOU FIND ANYTHING . AUTOMC NSTRUCTION SALESMEN WANTED HOUSEH’LD Goods Sr ag | _Touring Cars ¢ ee —— any LOST AND FOUND i SA (LESMAN—Experiencet. living tn oe WASHING MACHINES— We | SICK MASTER or § st 4 hoot s Louis s ounty or «“ieinit “2 «a? 1924: B. | red . Lost a ; a de Sc have tu | men’s fine shoes to roan merchants _ _Ce.. T2237. Manchester. must sacrifice, $809, ¥ widow of Judge Pembrook Reeves oo os ana @ : 7 Aan tT cme “shall ¢ lay- EN -— Lea we r For: ~— ais ee m State “Le ies by tre te . pus - a a " i i ‘ , loa : é srment in Bellefontaine Cemetery (c7) | ROBINSON—Entered into rest on Friday. re BOO Lost; a. BARBE the barber trade; tulle will please a po. ad weiat. belgnt ont | DE! LMAR BL, 5455—Apt. 301; far month; mo red tape: no public Buie kK Tourmg, $120 an , GEGER—Asieep in Jesus on Thursday. eer. 12. at 1:15 a. m.. Helen Dorothy ir 160 ain’ $25. 615% Walnet.______ =) | other ime several Feterences es to 3 : | i your Gar Cone ane Beautiful rebuils sre MACHINERY Dec. 11, 1924. at 12:40 Bertha | Bobir son. beloved daugh ter of John — > COLL EGE—Tuirion. letter. | s: it~ and financial respon immed! iste pe be ma le tn . ew eee me SOT TH SIDE" BUC * S \aee Lenhardt) of 3ts4 Nebraska —— sp obinsen ineo Giles) and of sage - fais cite, Sémonde Shoe Co.., Milwaukee. Forest a: Co.. 1210 Ove *-_ favette Open nights and s Sale beloved wife of Charles Geger. yona aba 6 me — 4, ewemeggln — 34 | Berea ye t $25,000 CASH to bny iate model com a a For of Mrs. Pau! W er (nee . . A mo 13. Pe - . a ” arm yg comp .ete. _ Mona -ch 3137 Loc ust ‘ r Bought and sold ago un - 38 «(Cot {[EN—More good ? 7 ~ERY—Bous Jeanette and F G Funeral from residence 3 ar nt SALESME- - cash. $125: . = = ’ = Ts . 1 St. tase sister, sister-in- ne Sauer avenue on Monday. Dec 15. as ws Jj . needed by me a argoy objectio to DO ¥ OU NEED MONEY ? a em Ss . 4 M. Co. 303 3. x. el5) aw. €randmother and aunt, at the age : — — eg —os oo - = _— woe nal ai! on wi. . ' Forest 382 s & mini utes: ear ‘eft ts ; Cc r ed eral on Monday, De “ RUEST—Entered inte rest Th pw . : ee yr : . ’ , ing 6 ty ‘wh =e past : ue Does no red tape: confidentia-: ep. ! -, : +. (eT on ‘ e . Pp. : - tC isd DP. ! r "" : dig anell res y ae ' om } xd whose pre: nbition epen event: g22 Aron Ze x renhein Br os — -- ar, ri KK nrad q est. , : ' : wre ~ eS ae seek better opportur: : HOUSEHOLD aoons v WANT s ED Y AHL. M+ FINANCE CORP... at _ Tt Sent + pom ne nach Marie |“ \TCH yntow —— ust be at least 30 years old Quy hONS—F Grand intered preferred). of good od a ats 13 character and capad.e of com- vi - ily emt ¢ Lr M U S ] A the respect and attention of ~ eae’ best ca ‘860 . 1. Coaches ‘ ae keen business men: some experience = ©) = 5 . yutomobile or kindred iinmes is desirabie - — . - N\ y A B ~ C MEN, Boys “a -— _—_ n ' ee. n f its contents indicate you are qu ja: - fixtures: ny amount; fo ~ : : aa ae BB ~ Bo aay Bo fied for our work, an | age wil! be| call He pkins, 1308 Chouteau. Mains 1683. — = vee * such a value except the Leidner | SC —On Friday. Dec a oc’ + | es oe oe = ——liew @ Dis __ @))| arranged. Vacuum 01! 1806 Railway ‘oie ty rr Worth $ more , " n 45 nimi 36 rs ; "% ?, carages. cement Exchang re Bidg.. ; St Louis. Mo. _(c9l) CARPETS —- sei / Purnitu: -. ’ ' *naces and boflers or DISTRICT SALE SSMANAGER. ned dwellings. 1051 S. Vandeven- i Co. (establishe RNITURE . a experience, pate Hurley. Bomont 9139. : “a a . ry " | —— —_—EEE Eee a — - ABINETMAKER—Sit. | supervising” ol FURNITURE Wtd.—Best_ first-class mec hanic and tou a > effice deta: West End Storage Co.. V | Mat thews. 4541 “Morganford : ee | eit ‘to hire wome FURNITU RE wid | CHRISTMAS HAUFFEUR—SIt.: young man; will take) Tiots saisonette Frock i eon | eth! nted vv vat af =, . \ lin jonzon: + an 4 jaintead o: | : 1 SUGGESTIONS | |= Post ) , eSEEIOLD 7 TA cre fair financia] positio ‘y bign | buy your furnitu | Jj ig! [AUP FRE | | nsidere pp J n iet ons) also exchange for fo T 4octor oF " yy mm family residence. driv a iter att. ,O8: . We ‘nin : ~ Or man ' 2 » = = . 7 | ’ : : ; : = . ” - . — otek . ’ ose : = . Hnousencix a = street. on Monday. De 15 Bog owe Benen wh, . ear : . “ "oe . in priva part: do own repairn ——— : > ” 4 — 1 Y . " r =. . “ . > 4 = gt ‘ > > me es ~* - - 7 . “ ' to Holy Name Church in premises at 4 o . ; Ls ——— MENCKEN—Entered invc a . ‘HELP I WTD.—WOMEN. GIRLS ore anda oll teasbers day, Dec. 11, 192 24. “* Ti: 10 mg pay een Pp : rs y ec at ~ te ' | BURROU 1GHS RODKKEEPING MACHINE | to @ for old ones San yn ae Lydia M. Hene ‘ken (nee Lemkemeier) be re : wee ; c me OPE! ae — By wholesale merchan- co 44° 16 Page. _Dei ma BO joved wife of the late Victor Hen: ken, dear dise h : ; r ‘ ; _ anne mother of Mrs. W. «. : - \f vy We ‘ it rett ban =: ote "% Rt GHES —Entered LEV I ~ iataee oo 3 006 Feiss Si _ roadway a“) . 12. 1924. at “ee ++ e8* see . « — infant son brother of late mode excel- shows careful use: s 4316 St. Louls av rv D Big Four. 2218 S$. Jef- Taiking Machines For Sale ae abinet style: maneaoez = 14631 Knapp amt Re cabinet new : wSOLE— -ords: oped Sundars. terms Pe ~ Eee” enets aed 1343 (eT - —s on ee See Pr nar Dispatch pcords, S45 cash; records, $140 cash. 204 N. 13th. /e2) _ Ree na ant "ee 0° 686g . 7° ¢ 1 "YAHTEM "MOTOR ‘CO. 1008 2 : S_WOMEN. GIRLS ; es enve! at ho Fi‘ Into rest 2) 45 » of Joh: Joh on Friday. [_—Experienced. tist Sanitarium, netor W FISS-KUNZ from family residence ‘ ees i De on Monday morn e. if th clock. Interment in ‘re ee eee cee ; ae " Sapp ante . 4 , -"* - - * ‘ag 7 into ears “eee eee ee “" ROOMS and BOARD] ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY North om end board for to Lee av. car tine. t mwom end board, Lindel! 272373. «7) CLOTHING PORT ge. a ae : YAHLEM Ml YTOR' CO., hea 3 ER, 3933 m. private ts Margaret Marx VW elss at tne Sundar. De ~ - nut the Belderwieden c! 36 )6 6est wor tS: F’inne s ae _ _ avenue. to New St 4 s . " ne rer ae . JIMERSON—Fn: ered irto rest day. Dec ll. 1924. “haries H. Jimerson bee! es Lizzie Jimerson (nee W of Edward Jimerson., Frank MeCan ab ho's, brother of J 2 sm CARPET CLEAN’ G—uPH'LS'G — LOOK! Sport model most new many exiras, Lawrence 4- : ition. with ex- Grand 964 31. 70H imphrey ; . 9a . + _ Deron? ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. home, for hob Til deli 65190w ; : . pr’. vate A ee Bane tlemen, breakfast. L CHANDLER 6—Tourt ¥ excel lent con- | PERSONAL ' pen Thursday. Dec i;race ™ at & Pp. m.. inee Flowe) madel Johns, dear Northwest . 48228 Room. board. 5 cre st housekeeping; private home, re’. PERSONA. and Emma M. nee Wakeror our). ———————E Gear ister, daughter-in-law. ster-i2 holding checks on Vandevent and aunt in her twenty-fourth yi? bs Funeral from the residence ean chester avenue. on Sunday, Dec payment. Dp. m. Interment Memorial Park Cemetery PERSONAL——Roy Miller .T - “1? | mont 1L088J } Olive. Ve (c7 FURNACES. HEATING. . he : oo “wrest ow bg reset on Saturday PE > NA a arp . . the Cc S oe | _ G ere MEN. BOYS pb ; L «de} . . a _ - —_— —$$ . - — ; “ ‘ sha ’ j minutes. Kahle of 3855A Pennsylvania avenue, le- - a GEO sn eas. Hsee Buse : ’ cut loved hi ; nd of Sarah Kahle (nee rs =Wiil BATTERY M W it] around batters _Be : ty 1s c YTHING wr Gear evn of Katherine ‘Kahie inee weed: PERSONAL— aut ‘ “ris leiman Battery C: O12 | LaCE "RTAIN PI ER Exper: G ; brether of William A.. and Charies ' that oc Pt NOTICES > mt e ~ Nos | -) ad rec oF Ge admacnher m.. on : } : i : : ———e - x Mand Margaret Geirer inae ha rrit Tr “ Dus ir a Ge i . 4S . 192 3 $250: COL Eki es | aw “a! : . ’ > ° — : “ c and rule Ol ive. 4432 c a F | el — : lust se) Riverside 2893 Reid my 2% ) Somer. ‘ : m ,; ces: Have } vatir ONCRETI Ked wit ’ — -— - FO RD—Roadste m SAN uw: ys RTI Teed from Wacker-Helderie che |. on a orait at home 1 ng. G ' Wanted “1 : | PERATOR—B 13 ng ma- FORD—T ~ rings $50 , 333 Washington c8 34 Gravois avenue. Monday. De — — galt ermés. 3». m. to New St. Marcus Cemeters oat > aa woneel RD: ik ab. ur $3 weetly FURDS—Aak a = ase d Fort nk OK, eeased Was a member of Boot and -grade coods rh ; ! ven-Baskett, Workers Local. Marx KRONSBEIN—FEnteread into rest, Friday, ington me. ‘ail Dec. 12 1924, eat 4:45 Pp. m.. William FORDS—See M Henry Kronsbein. dearly beloved husband ety les and models; a a tern 3, ~=* 0 O00 ee W td. —$2 COUPE yen FORD + ee «.. = ia oe steps out to ~¢ easy: a tat 1 - 11, 1924. Fannie M. Levi (nee Morris). ASH pald -for £ a2 Fore L339 a — ~ a up: trade. . omy a ater . , Wa Wi ‘ nit - f - a , , ieee . ’ , ay ; . ~ oS see . - % — t ; ) ae : ho Oo | 3403. relict vf \ wy —— oY it beloved ae 9 ' ys en — Work M M Low? . ; ' ane : ysework; German pret Ke jewe. : “know. Yab: em gives ~~ —— ost. rT) FORD—Touring. rums good; = also starter tourings® - > * | - : - - e ’ : Vo ‘Am, ~ : - e . +> ; 7 , ‘ . : Ni | ‘ - ™ ‘ ‘ = ¢?) — ve : : Se s : : att . # to Levi, dear grandmother of Elsie ‘ >a ; 7 Wor Br —- —- } - = 5 : hi : Prt “1033 — | Ford tourtngs. O-a others: trade anything. 4 * YAHLEM. COAL, COKE AND | woopD Westminster pise. ; COAL—aA from ' ' et ae . . Wao’ ; lie ' t for AL—Al lump. one ton to Mount Olive Cemetery. _ aT ee > | Ye : : = ees oa . 1: © oo ie, OF Delmar OTT5 my MOONE Y—Entered into rest on Friday = — : —— : — : , o . . . ; P 2 _ ics CO ~* ‘ = 75 at 10:45 a. mn Anna -OAL—2 tandar : ; ree NOTICE aceid 35 years b- Harry M. Mooney. dear mo! er of Me) vie Resinger. our dear sister and Tice TO HOLD ms oF : “per | 5 ne : | : PORTLAND Sa ag CO tai 7 . re , - . Ves . ; ’ Af ‘ eu : ; UU: z— 1 OY per Mi RTGAGE 6%% ; a D 2 — —_ . . on. ; : » a + i ‘ imip. r-in- 7 venereal Monday. e* and. we 2.00 , aassoUr. m reside yas BONDS DATED JULY 1 “Or . ? | 7 mt 3 , t. to Zion Cemetery Notice is hereby given that . NC ME GU AR ANT EF Dd = >Al.aall Denny: all caal - rock ition, i MORIARTY — Entered into rest on Thurs- sour! Portland on ih Co ; . PRINT!NG AND ADDRESSING ——— - gales w | CANVASSERS and sOLici ORS rt ‘ “ . , a: fe . = «5 2: mn 7145 ‘Lanhan. @ay, Dec. 11, 1924, at 11 p. m.. Mar- , RB SAVE Mavna eXperic nnecessary. We WOME 3) CHEVROLET—Sedan, 1923: 4-door: beloved da ughter of the tion ri - : ar . ‘ $30" ‘erms. Mendenha! ary Moriarty (nee Fitz- of a of trust exec sted evenings oe ro ~ =~. br ley Trust Co ‘ ED ANS—$695,_ mas. Hannah end James Moriarty an: : securi a. EI —$ = Sister Mary Rita of the Leretta Order and 6 ($2 000,000.00) | 1 STORAGE AND MOVING = — — —— fate hatie Mortlarty. , fuiy 4, R PO! MO iy VAN—S$4 50 5 ciiliniesishuest Sedan. [ike n am _ resi dence of her brother. ; and : an _ wit r ont? furtiiture excLanged ‘ Wh ‘ i 5 rumn: ey IR ane Se . rm many others. 3441 Juniata. (c7)} 716 yy epee avenu®. ; un . ticle of sa d Bomont 6] ’ a Me : " ’ wage xX Decte : — 4 DO DGE—Sedan Type B: like new: 19724 1S. at 6:30 a. m., te St ven ent : : lurm Pp. y ft : toe adie} . enly short time: will # ‘s Church, thence to Calvary Ceme- ded - — _ SALESWOMEN WANTED ; ie ube “heap a ennsyivania 7 tery. : mt. 2985, off of ti STOVE REPAIRS = — | | : . waee>—Entered = into rest | “~% | . A. G. BRAUER SU PP L Y CO. Anthony's Hospital. on ; oI os ia! Pag ty cM ; . m frem family residence. 4320 South Thirty eeventh street. to Sunset Burial Grounds (c'; FORD—Touring: Masonlo xx Meetinscs WELLATY N LAOLG E. ing Exchange A ———- —% K w a rm roo" fe?) Dec. 14. at 2 p. m.. Runabouts For Sale FORD —R starter and demou nt- as good as Car- ab es late m™ dels - ond!*! on good $45 216 c8) to $210 Ayres Auto Co. 1418 N Kingshighway. ci) Sedans For Sale CHE - [VR ‘OLET—1923 sedan: qusewent . el a as asee - ’ . . 5 e} ~ — | ; - ’ ‘ ; c : - = . . ‘ . ~ ein oi Oe i DANCING mains will KITCHEN EQUIPMENT—Entire | and dining room equipment ported Vienna chairs 100 tables aund-y outfit. gas mang ie. ers. dishwashers. table linens Meishet mers. basement “507 N. REST AURANT FIXTURES— H144a Bartmer and place above designated said E—! shall continue to hold the money s ' Ande on iver RNACE mn first class c : | vided to pey and redeem the same un- Ne-tic anc ' - One wo ca nim truck in ai eavy : 1 Zer ail tf? safd bend or s - shall be presented | 100. ; : ' . — = memsemnmeie an for vent Waltz. two-steo schottis : ; rOUNG MAN—18 yes muse 9 2 imith Bros. — Mrs. P. J. McKenna ) MISSOURI PORTLAND CEMENT CO. lancer mission. men. S8@c: lad tetttn ia oe set em ME RECORDING CLoOcKS—-Five . WALL PAPER . : Ry Yq Re PISCE. ed . . 8 ' st an -- mn i — = an tte =. rem Artur J. TDenmnelly’s par- a? — lads | one- halt price. __ —aead.__. lors, ining. Dec. 13 oi) “Box H mA. urch. as Ss in eee Cem- ‘an Storage Co =3 AGENTS WANTED_MmER | : tc®) PBCANS guns tte — : this season's | 7 NTS—And sa! lezsmen paid. radix 2 6100 miles. ‘Ate, it Granite ° ao _ noney > ome iat beloved husband of Julia Otto) SHOP! SG. 3 i . Paune Lindell 61 ~ 4138 ample stri - shone The Pe HOUSEN" LD GOODS FOR SALE 2°". Post-Dispatch. , Gear father of Biizabeth. Viv — condos (e r = 64) ; os : ts and Catherine Otte, dear son ; a to inee Margrave). owr dear rin-law, een-in-law and uncie spare OcK. meter Seaton wind : stop light. 4-¢ everything gees with ee ee . “ Note ¥ rales tires, pe tub shower bathe: ign ; 47405 —Warirobde and TABLE SUPPLIES SPECIAL oat aye cE —Leasone at : PL. ACE TT noOREN ri night; results END Pr AY Re OM . ortvat . “Gamily: Dec. 17. 19274. at Dp. m.. Jackson 5. pecans sent pre- Ibs. for $1. Box (pr necting =. steam beat. electric, ene: “es resonarie t€ -e ee heat. day 50c, 7 = A — Hiv isekeeping. Ge | a | ood. hea’ clean rooma, Tor (7) i only $100: TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING ATION A] teens 290 ing MACHINES CADILLAC . nese ae POR! For Sale DING MACHINE = : .D es * at eo Sea i . - . , E M acme . = nore money DINING SE" & pieces: oak: leath v- : ‘ 4 Highland result aran- . Dept. Mo. 771: ’ Th. , | DINING "ROOM, SET—Oak: private né pa ik : Forest delivery — real buy; tera ac TRUCKS—aad muet sacrifice. ‘\ingshighway pra! from Wacker. Heideris | | reepone Die for ary ve ratione mo "= him 3AM SMELANSKY 9h , 7 4 ti h , RANGE _— : - . . ro iy i\fax FoSR. (Oompa iy 3. $3 ' > ~~ & nectin $9 DOWN Accessories, 3 tea | ousekeeping sink, beat gar Buick Touring pee ANY mg jos you need. ame: ~ i72a N | : 2S — ; > : XMAS SPDOLALA—Rebdai it typewriters. a! ERACELET—Lost: lady's: 5. @amenés and ‘ PARTNE Ro Ww A smal! aundry: ¢ one ms complete - storage : - makes including portables. Rebu‘!t ao. $150 senitiineeninieniaee Guaranteed or monty back: you can’t —New.y Beat Yahlem prices: Sidney 371 or withowe , aS TS to USED PORD Toets—Thél==. eh ’ - " eat ~ + - . e7 sappBires; between 5100 North Mar-| .~.. oT : . _ $10 -, 5 Franklin | nas $29.50 and up. All machines fully axies: half price. : Jet ene jaranty P' t¢ . ™ & . Sterz Fura. Co. 2228- Fran . un , Gear ket end Union and aston iberal re- a~R” | ene —_—_——— ones 6 . $30 a, ruaranteed easy terms. Corona Tyvewri: Pauline Smith _*erd. Forest 95°26] (el) PARTNER ri 500 1 anu- -| er Sales Co.. 207 N. 8th. Olive 3505. ice BARGAIN—Al ro | BROOCH— Lost Th ursday afternoon an termes to Lost old-fashioned, with black keepsake: reward. Grand BAR PIN—Lost: scroll work: 849 eaay ee ee — -_ ee — Eastern Star brovoc! 4479 Pershing a Deimar S738J. erase (7 | BULLID« 1G—Loat : ~ English bu ‘Duke."’ Return to nervy E. J. Timmerman. | awe ‘tortoise she “yg 7 een ‘ ‘a l} 7. Suny for Entered into rest on Friday. Dec : lith and Lath. on Le > “ast. bait 148 - . atta 13. 1934. at 1 «. mm. Evangeline —— CLASS RING—tLost: Thursday noon fnee Moehn) of O17 N. Channing avenue. Scruggs. initials G. S. ‘18: reward beloved wife pes Aibert Price. dear mother Ol!ve 3538 of Lacie, Albert £. Jr. and Laura M. | DOG—Last, Funeral from Edward F Rene’ funeral pariors. 3776 mar anawere est here | Gn ee ee | SALESMIEN WANTED) ; » eS Profitable bust- AL Ex ME v—E xper! enced. ‘Tree carsaiceue Im 5 of Kaneas — _Moler College 0 N. al (oR) oe! line ¢ car ' Ae aere hairdressing. manicurins ae ~~ key oe . ss * . Nuttce of time later into 80s Peet. a eg jsek*eping now. female eame Mi Rie ward Entered 10. 1924, at eather of Sin c beioved Mra es ved ageu ian > chapel. 133 ieo7) 5 FU RNITURE EXCHANGED | YOUR. OLD FURNITURE TAKEN iN TRADE | Bedroom sets. dining-room sets. ltving- | | roo = Dw and all household ) AUTOMOBILES} BODY oS leasure: | near i's Buse Wanted Wtd—Any kind pey best ort _ 3441 Juniata. Sidnev 3493. . (cst AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—For wrecki —— Lindei! 1”03. _ ic AUTOS : Mk —— aon = gee ee y—- & — RGAD a — c white enitz, a bat 141 mh. 744—— Dee vane! “s J .. reward. 4543 . «eeping rooms. furnace hee - trie private famity ay BRIDGE RD. 491 44—3 TRO rn. (on Heward & Park evenue if) 3 Seiees Pay $5 dewn and a ‘few each ors. St week Until! vou have $75 ho > Deid Easton. ss: free storage till wanted: no ‘interest: (cS) no brokerage. Trade your eld car. highes: any cond) — cash ~~ B AUTOMOBILES Wtd—We vay ‘prices automodiics. Call 3206 AUTOS S WANTED ) BADLY se t™ G— Laat : reward, a ae ic os om — —~* rt ; ' - rn ish ings of sr Saat apartment can Louis Used Car buy rent apt. 4 (6) : Lor , fine conditi te ant . : ion > '40 ‘Ss star’ r| men s RBar x Bi ag fe} ' _Carpet t Cleaning Co. wm Ma te i Gativ Gra nd - a ryland car. or 4th good stove. white Delmar tan 5S06R spots gi ore . L009 N. Tay \ot 12a eetr’ on L liver . | ss .. : ; > n ast ‘ hut raving « must se) ompilete beaut! — —— a side 1735W. te o a f f ~—i Arthur J. 76 le answers lideral rew e: terrier a. he Soliar. 1 Telegraph ly SALES [E> ~~ 7T "ARLOR SUlTe—3-piece mahogany: tap- ta 3 ~w th students errace Teakys Co. b . 3 $39. 4530A 8 proen fe) . evening couree Sat EESMEN—' —Two, for apecta! RUGS — Bargains. also cleaning. > i refu Comvenient terms our of town: trave! _ 2634 Oltve. <T' VvVE—~me acca weekly and wp e ' ets Setar s oe. Call Forest 8758J. ic) Cent ury Tel ——+ Co. Josehoussiept ng. 1961 Ra: way ic; ) 4 gas heaters. for same. 721 N 3d. meving:. ae use : (eT) you -_. curve Moron: — ment 1103. 2910 —

Page 7

ey Me oe ST. LOUIS’ ONE BIG MUSICAL ORGAN—More MUSICAL Ads than all of the other local newspapers cimbined.-@a SATURDAY, Pi eeses AND VEHICLES | ROOMS FOR RENT—S “ ae : : DEC cCEMBER 13, 1924, . ——— GRAND BL. 3457A 5 ee Rooms en OOLORED FLATS 5 FOR RENT SUBURBAN PROP. FOR oe ———=, ted __neatly fu ‘ished. ¢ ‘ -, S711 (rear)—-Room for colored.(c7) ange ; ——-—— - - AUTOMOBILES : 4 Want y furnished, for gen atieman. (07) SEV ENTE ENTH 916 WN ——Rooms a Northwest MANOLA, 3814 (Kenwood Springs)}—Mod- . ” Maa ° 4 — eeisa HOT Wrd.—-Or mare, about 15 HUMPHREY, 3635—-Front room; fri _ern 5-room bungalow, garage, $65. (7) er ey | rasa Ty | gps ceed lee lta OH | apn, amore seer aa ital Sta ---Questions Answere ost p , (0% , —2 rooms, lete 8; reasona BU iCK used versal ee fox T-195 —“"" | SeEFERSON 3055 -6NatiD ASRS, __on ir pam, secs heat. ms, comp ete.) on rs; $40 “@) Suburban LA oh amma A a — oe | For Sale room: steam heat: reasonabie. (el) rp —— | NORTH MAR KET ~—~$3553A——6-room FURNISHED HOME—17 mod- JEFFERSON, 3617A 8 —Large front HOTELS aie = med ‘¢ 4 Ga OR CHCA Cabany" at hf BUICK Master _ ‘24 “model, ee i a bod uiling, black; > $15. 8038A room; 1 2: } like; ; SPMPLE, 1957—4 room modern Hat; ¢ = = ) . | every : oo wheel brakes: o- me | eget , (c7) «oh ree We Meee a8) Alcazar Hotel. 3127 Locust. Clean. $1 day. __Yenient to street ‘cars. 5 Marria e Licenses : ANSWERS Lee res. 5801A Delmar,’ “tt . » ja) cuaranteed, se | CAPAYRITE, 2743-— Two front furnished weenly rates: tub. shower bathe: garam, ROOMS—STEAM HEAT—S5 HOUSES, FLATS, ETO. ) 8 | 4 : : REE SS ete it of Broadwayv.__‘c&) connecting housek@p! ing rooms. . $10 _wk, IDFAL HOTEI 2800 I eS) wa. B., pd Pg or =. fie FOR RENT FOR COLORED - | erv Buick 7 ouring, $120 Down — ce LAFAYETTE, 3150—Second-fioor roam, water. tub. shower pete eey nunaning stearn heat; sho. OH’ EY ER, Florissant , ) Births Recorded The Post-Dispatch res es the right to reject any . ad ay: eS L. Beau! A re sped SS a K 47 le ieny bo usekeeping, electric heat, $6.50, iy $4 ner week Ur, 08) and Union. ‘olfax 2850. (c 67) BIDDLE. 1849—-5 rcorns, ‘ist “floor: 4. Personal and telephone calls, or answers by matt, cannot ago if : a : — at K -4", naan LA SALLE, 1920—Roome complet NEWSTEAD ; — . | fuvetie Onen nights and Sundae La. For Sal furnished for housekeeping; poaaemabhe Under hg RA cent ioe 042 TO 5960 PALM ST. > ged —New 6-room, B ial P rmits 5}|| given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- a cee or ' ° 4 old Jonr prices 5 (7) | nished and Cossgntese running water ev. NEW KL ATS GeeincD- 45184= 9 a url © | paylgnpatienne vag ong spe ” nS sa pa Sam an £0 onn | McKEAN Leal i} ery room: dining room, Ameri . . ) 5 -= rooma, secon “ . y ahlem S Latest Id RT. B08 08 Stet Bt, Louis icKE a ey my larger, in private family: _ropean; reasonable, | megs *i200."° (e8) 8 and 4 rooms, sleeping porches, hard-/| fioor; modern flat; $75. (cl*) |r “ A READER.—Ingutlre of atiine ie BSCRIBER.—-Make a ~~ to e (c16) \tleme 0 } x ) ee PEE ERY een wood floors, tile bath furnaces, ~ ur ‘ T 27 at the various pet shops regar | ey) the cracks in wood as ollows: ; mii gentiemen only; South Grand car. (c7 VON DEL—Two- mom suites with private ANDERSON-STOCK F-BUERMANN LEF FIN IWELL 10 N-—4 large rooms MARRIAGE LICENSES. ‘ | BALER—On ine. hand nNower. Cai! MISSOU R I. 1405 eet wemmntenn ara bath: also sing!» rooms. excellent table: 808. "Chestnut aa - Ye) wil! decor ate and clean. (ce *6) Fred ones—Miidred A. Midget. i the alredale dog. sia fur? ilture pol ish, whiting, plas- | rooms (7) 7 : . ter of Par! litharge Locust st. Bomont 1840. (c7) sleeping rates reasonable. 5883 Enright. Phone LUCAS, 3103—House. Gerling. Int rma: ad Light— bel bBuiade. SCOTTY. — Consult formula | ) aris. pumice stone, litharg as 2221 cabany 5710. (08) . fol Ch Mul fic in- Ailizabeth C. Mauran. books at the Public Library for a|¢9ual paris; Japan drier, bolled | Tt PARK. 3323-—Two fron ‘eht tional Life Bid«. housekeeping: a © atric Pome. 4 LINDELL PLAZA HOTEL | __ South ~ | NEWSTEAD anon N.—3 rooms, bath, e ‘bur-—--~Minnie ieclwelss. process of curing rabbit pelts. linseed oll, turpentine, coloring | ST. LOUIS for 4 atietn * ——— —— APARTMENT—4 rooms nd tion } . Ol £ . Li- . kmelie Me oan an ' 1 . matter of *} uffictent uan- PESTALOZZI oe Tales tte sma)! sleep- 4300 LINDELL BL. hall, Hagenow Apartments, $012 La- __ tric $37. 50 :_ Open. __ ive 19338.” ( 8) “— mgd rt I THANK YO! _ The 25-cent tits a SS ee abies mtahe M U S | % A ing rooms: (c61) American or Furopean plan: large rooms fayette. , ane Ari eigh O. Boyd-——Mrs, Johanna &. Schutz pieces of the mint 1891, 1877, are with a mixture of 1 part of the | PPSTALA YZZ1, 26 1 6 —Furnished connecting heats A a Dp tng a baths; a ARK ANSAS, ~ BSA4TA : -Four-room r modern | TO LET _BUSINESS P’RP'SES sd mH, A + ~ jlas-——Mrs. Mir! ws M. Mayger. each worth from 25a to er Fg Japan . parts of the linseed oll | or sleeping, jusekeeping room; Dat! .. : » BOM ngs. ex. fT Aa cent mS, SE owenico erranato— AA? per asse! ger elevator: furnished: good light: oe Ge nd N. Rohde, li > UA lafa - . ™ : ; NoO— 7 a 2 on F480 FE tte for light housekeep! Grand ALIFOR NIA, 2647A—3 rooms passen or; ; SEAT OCC sition of secret|!s in order, It is recommended | 23 #85452 En-| a or ght puseKeeping. 7rand ; oante ny ] c hhot i lé ‘ nd Il, ‘Brin m 6) ( nation for the po : : ) {) W N condition. Ac | ) En OOM (e1) = elect J crete basement, $35; cons amg See Abbot, Imperial Set | and Ethe| Hanks, a | service can be obt: ained throug | that the varnish be applied in a | t. : SASTLEMAN, 3911 —— 4 large rooms an 4 1 Civil | moderately warm room, as it ![s ; — stp: NE Y r, 1911A—Neatly furnished for . . . $503 “— 4. Broadway | the secretary of the loca ° O—Kimbal upright. sp lendia 00} M ght } - - af bath, he nd janitor service; $65 OFFICE SPACE e—First- ——. Bixi? ¢t. Sarre : ' ‘nator ae jinjured by becomin hille oS case; $100. 4242 Lir | fen i housekeeping or gentlemen; eonven BOECK AUT A Main 66. 2 ‘(61 ) reasonable, Imperial Bl 922 Pine S. Ot. Service Board, Old Customs House, y eco » oe — iiial ria, vis a . drying To get the Hausmann, 42 0 Wyoming. Third and Olive streets. in varnishing some skill and ez- - ends Lon, a ke = ne gga READER R—In order to make a4 perlence are required. The var- d M, reeteien 2310 py | cellar waterproof the old wall sur-/| nish must be kept in an evenly . Rajchart, 1220 Geyer face should be roughened and per- | warm temperature and put on J. and R. Ogden, 14: B. 10th. fectly cleaned before lastering !®| neither too plentifully nor too | and }. Winterer, 3145 Texas. | commenced. It may De advisable gingerly. After a satisfactorily | . ana E Fy MoNety, | to put the first coat on not thicK- | smooth and regular surface has tet . a WHITTEMORE PI... 2980—targe house COMPTON 2355 8-~3 rooms, modern:| See Abbot. (07) —-You a0. | > , s, BBE . Use | BO: SO _ee ADdDDOS. ) TER-PIANOS 2 “gry A. - aoa keeping room, $5: gentlemen or couple. NOl-Wa ter at, furn! ished; hot water or st . __ : = - — —_— — _ —_ . + # for kitchen and bath (1) ) WR vered ery ". is ih nV) Kirklané West APARTMENTS FOR RENT DE TONTY. 4030~ Modern 5-room upper AUTO SHO OOM ‘Piano Co.,_* -"- = ——— "| see cy. “T35 " ~ : - flat: kev downstair 21 16 Locust : fine showrecm and butld- ACADED y7——3 roomg furnished com- Se ronnTry 0 naa of stora Talking ! Machines For Sale plete for housekeeping; gas range, sink South . DE TONTY. 051A South Bide, 7 rooms. tS Te TSCUS REAL. FY CO. 804 Cheetnat k Tre.. $250. $5 down. es edule: ‘mahogany in agen por per wees: no ebject ont to |HENRIETTA, 3015—3-room apartment,| any 79723. (7) ‘ h % inch, and after this has | peen obtained the lishin down and a few dolia; NSWICK- - “abin fay, | children orest 7) in private home; gas electric, heat, lin- | Hew): 4216A—3 rooms. bath, electric. L. and G. Hayes. |erthan % in 4 roughened e 18 po & proper we will store any car gee . new, 1631 Kn =. DELMAR BL.. 5262A—Comfortable room, | ¢"_ @nd phone; adults (c7) $35. now Keys 4214 Dewey. Northwest _ and A. Lowe, 36160 W. 224, | set it may be cut an ~ may be done. This may be accom- no storege cha SNSOLE—Cne cabinet, new: a’ vartered steam heat: board {f desired. (6) : —— » anaes nORiverside "897M. . (of) ——— - and Eb, Kasten, 4242 N. by a pointing trowel. Then apPIY | plished by manual labor and dex- yn "BUY wk; 50 records, open Sundays. 1343 DELMAR BL. 4322—Sii ee ing, housekeep- 7 AT. em electric. bath STORE M—Up-to-dete, front B88 GIRLS. a second % Inch coat and finish | terity, or by the application of a : SA flcar. West he is, gas ectrio, bath, fur-|} Un end M. Bcales, 2622 bh. this to an even and smooth sur-| very thin, even coat of a Very § Broadway. (c7) ing roome let r month. : - 3 aire S45 cash : , per mont Grand 711 ; Rucker, l ‘ One- isoN—Genuine, $3 recorce. '| DELMAR BL., 3730-——R eeping and wars aS ee AP PARTMENT—4200 Lin- sland! face. Proportion of plaster: fine, transparent varnish. If the a ooms, “pleeping in- Biandina. half part slaked lime, 1 art Port- | hand rey method is pre- eo Bien with S7 recor’s 9130 aoe. housekee; ing: $2 and p, (7) ell bl.; new build 5 or 7 room ef- | GASCONADD, 8648—N ] ni South Ad 200 Ne Path (cs) ~ | i GASCONADD, B648—New flat, 3 rooms. $900 Gravois. | land cement, part fine, snar sand, | ferred {t may be pursued by rub- . 914 bf | to be mixed well and applied in- bing briskly and th oroughiy with — fi ; ; Sox vom bin ation b> yr an4| VELMAR BL., 4139— Larae housekeep! ae OR ener, eR. a"eeSirat od ecto bath. large dressing closet; one-half block | JEFFERAON. 2306 &.—BStore with flate; c6L; ane arene | stantly. the following fintshin polish: 4 | ' th » ; ) ‘ ‘Sih y¥r.@. K.—Harry Snodgrass, St. Alcohol. & ounces; shellac, & room: kitchenette: steam heat: $7 wee west of Grand b i (7) good business loaction; reasonable wAY , cl) 0% N ! } = um benzotin, 2 drachme: | Louls convict in the penitentiary, | (racam®; & ari ‘ who frequently Is a performer in best poppy mat : a tam ! ae | aod E. Birkla, BOO9A icPhereeg musical programs broadcast from | 5° a + sheliag and gum tn Fm ) ' 5% M Barker St, », 2 nen, o the radio station WOS maintained alcohol In a Wt +" . SROPRRSBEOCREORNNS pri? Pe RICES ARE DOW > nion. nquire drug s' ore. » (7) ~~ {Ses Ps ot eel : ‘ tior , good con 60 records, Phonograph : 6014 Mich! *; | moder ’ Call mornings ’ iman. (7) ~ . 5 Se OO iy, eh HAM COURT. 4994 © —— No GRATTAN H1S—Newly papered, 4 large $3_ vel mo DELMAR B . 1 floor west neat- | ; ‘ aps. : $2b f | : BL doctor or 4entist. can -§ ly, sieam-heated room: private family: $60 wale 7 HICKORY. 1333—Nice 4 very jarge 2306 8. Jefferson. (cl) petee Records — Rolls heet Muslo ntlemen. Cabany 1% : 7) | > = | V3 elect! garage: $40. (c7) | SEVENTH, 1231-33 5- ~aanree and rooms, t ne | | 4 } ‘ frir,r | , ed yt) . - ' a . ry be xe a) + i thes ay - 2% Ad —~pa - ‘ a +00 new y ‘ la. neha T«+ > r ——e west; -room apartment; ne\ iecorate | fioor, $35. — os - | RENT VERY REASONABLE, M. Botz. 190‘ meh at the State Capitol by the St: te quent agitation, and, when cold, | Arruda » | DELMA 5890—34 west IRAE E ES ck SC ese | IOHIN "8. BLAKE: & BRO.. 815 Chestnut Good for laun ary, tire or mfg. purposes: | O and R. Mode “45084 Morgantord Board of Agriculture, was commit- | add the poppy ofl, This may he | other used cars. nea room oe two, private kitenen | CLEMENS 6623-—Up-to-date q- \TTtTMPHREY. 3835A—S5 rooms, bath, hot- | 2601 Iowa and 2736 Sidney: 4 Cc. and C. Evole. 712 Wash ted to the peniten tlary on June + | applte don the end of a cylin4rical ! es rev ; Oy Vy ‘ , ’ . ' No rhage =— P mn charres: buy 10) | t } Vie Re at are ew if AayV “ . ) apartment. including reception hall. ‘ wate 1] roon Sd floor: garage. (cH) stores with basen: ynia rent ‘ Aid vais = wy Sar) - i rut bber made by tightly rolling a r ; ater R 9 ond B ARD : * .: "7 | = ro ~~ 7 rot on slieening : h Murphy hed: . KL 2 “Mi M. 2 360A—4 roor a) es rlectr! : lea se > +4 ar t« x ad ter) ar ts, whole BU RIAL, Pp ERMI ts 1$23, to serve a t ree year er | : . al flannel, which has been YAHLEM "MOTOR CO... 1035 N. Grasa. os 4 +o ae, ae © ’ . si! ryi ace rooms first-c nabie entie- | raz Inguire 2a floor 5s) )° ga , ‘rand BTTAW le separat ill vacate Dec. 23. | HH. per, 46, 5023 Ridge tence from St. Loulsa for assault) P me! 7 | ELMAR BI “4425— Secon a floor front | + : | GHE RTNER REALTY ©O., Olive 4740. | A. russewek| o2 NW with intent to rob. His term with | torn, not cut, gee ae’ ee Se Seaaen BVRIGHT Bia pie eetneaeetneiine a ae tohentta: alte gar reasonable. | 244 FAYETTE, 4177— _— = | (e#1) | lam Cow. 64. 930 N. Jafter ey credits under the merlt system)?! ches a * « —s ma rt W Cc on oe ee ee! ee wt ee oe a he screened porci AUrpny bed, Beam hea! eo ; ° n. Engelke. mont 11] yf n. 16, 1925 Spod- | in mind tha 6 sur ca 6 | LOOK! 192 ROOMS ITH BOARD ITY 2 : a {| —____ —_- — ~ —— l wdern : 3 Pe a eee , lekmann » HA Lar wi exp re Ja Yai thinet work of a plano ia gen- _ AC al ; . hs : ryt 44% wy ’ id fu ' r » = _- | ‘ o * ' . re - Da Gene many extreme al. i ‘North at heat; elgo sleeping rooms; redsonedie. : - . ea , and jan je... a) onkwia ' _ (cB) LIVE, 4265—lar ree tore for lease. Call | ; - lands, dl, 314 WN. Nin a we prison archestra, and | necessitates the exerc ise of muc personal car; can be b h Tight me SGOW, 4125—Roor and boare for | “Ebdn_Neatls furnichea sl = - ast. ee —s —_— p 2 3- larg rooms, electr’ E. Salta, 1029 N. %d sf (7) } 3 ‘ tr 4 ‘ a i, } skill and caution tin polishing. his week Claasiest ap aa t if sold working men: close | } line ENRIGHT, | 245 me furnished sleep- BN MIGHT. A Third floor. tt “aee @ ft 1038 A \ ahs 5 HET, MAR BL. Oe ’ 679 & band. arog ~ ye a — ms: all conveniences; people em- in rior: ll decorate, i = _——— —_—aoooos - aaa ~s 2 2 . T fail in love With it; worth $1250: ey pnd " SER, 9S27A—Front room and_ bos di} plover FRA! we ISCUS REALTY CO., 804 Chestnut | 2351A_ 5. NIN = ST. we Ain 103 ow ath. th. 7 atiend, * Sala _— | MEDICAL QUES IONS. - - OTS} : rifice today: S750: terms or trade. §. all conveniences if \@® ve xf f : _ — — ~-——— -+--— —- — _ (e911) i rooms, water, gas, elec- 50. M HE I.] o - - > ’ "AN i. ) SE ee TAHLEM MOTOR CO., 1035 N. Grané ER 3853- oo oS ge F = or cpaintii alan: pent |i oe | oe SO ene : 799 ‘hestni 1%. (07) | ——- : rR. Huighe. 6. 44! 38 4314 Hiue ' Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be cow ter evening " * as i’ : c ; . ita sk “ i . ‘ — La! i ——» a — : ' . . : ‘ ~~ Te te To Al condiine gentlemen, ene ast. L hal ell sono W fur! iahed°: owner s home; no other wae eff iclency. two , conceal led beds ' _ Se g18 A= -Fou rooms and 4 bat) 7) Suburban 0% ie av a sidered. Diagnoses or treatment of individual cases will not be given. ND sbedt ourtn n cond] LS Se Sf 7 oomers: adults, (c7) vash ington Universitv district: rent rea- | : —— : , ocatio ery st , «a 218 Stoddard. | all good tres; eal, pareain at Ae " suc “j0A S—Two nice houssinnening ble: few feet west of Pennsy!vania PRE SSTON _ PL . 17865—6 rooma ist and | SPLENDID _ ie at on, bake: ¢ stand i. W. Stahl, J ‘ a. 8.0. s.—The pin worm ts caused | Of Sruam, ee by ae “ ve tad om bs Me: deaba! ey 232 L Northwest a : steam heat. Cail over ines 4 8) OREON EK. & BR. G. BCOTT. 800 paces ~~ , r¢ hat Se (7) | ee ‘Sanaet “ ne RY, * is o Jef erson. » Commor, , by the awallowing of the worm, ~ahy nh p~ a “ve cette ts ton A ne ff. LOUIS. 4628—Room, board. 2 giris.| FOREST PARK. 4498—Fur rnished 1 — ——_— —_—if8) |RUTGER. 1810A—-Newly papered and Kirkwood, Mo all or address ©. E - OO! io or eg6, generally the 966 — aa ~ vain, One are may be na CHANDLER —Touring f * light housekeeping; private home; ref- ritdhen: housekeeping room. Forest 7:31 4 HAMILTON, 533—4 rooms, Ist floor south. mainted; 6 r rooms, bath, electric Menge! N. "Kirkwood rd. Phons . HH. 431 N. contaminated food, drink or n- | 0 Lf 4 moet new . Ys stent Trew de) . ‘enly “Pasesiger erences. (7) seas nN. u Dp Kx ; . ] BD ) Bi ITTOR Fr - GTI, ES CO 49 14 T e, .™Mmar°r 6) | . 5 (¢ 7) i Kirkwood a i s (1) 4 - : Re | : " gers Absolute cleanliness is en for each vear of t 4 child’ s A bargain. South Side Buick, 2646 Lafayette ey oe ee ~| KINGSBURY. 5660 (Georgi 'ti—|&@PveENTH ot a Wlectrle: deeorat: | I 5.6 ~ | therefore essential. One grain of| For night wetting at iret ve the type hte and Sundaya EN REST PARK BL... €4444—Nice! tur- a te “ens - an ‘een tye aa ood, A! JOCSFEC, Cocorat- | fa nm SF ore 4 ft Open nig arn j — _ te) South a 4 Cely Ifficiency ap gas, electric, telep e : —s 1} 14 ay ' . santonin and one grain of calomel, dose at 4 a6 | : er a CHEV aT — Bi Us Grand touring. § $140: - SS or. "3 USER CODE! 1x a privat os n $45 a (c41) | ——? wry, . a. Pere oe ————— d 3. 2 Maffitt. ' owder, ni ht and morning un- few days ive at B-, 7 and at he }? : } ° SROAD WAY 2570 SS — ny, | ; . hg lrooms and kit en. 5° ea! n ot § en —— } ‘ n pow - ' al one tiverside "REO R. ____ sae bath ‘ . ‘ vr { r. . AZO ; ae vt 10 us hot water: adults o! ily: rea - KINGSBTI "RY » Ae ~ #ANO—A4 3 roo: ns and eun . , .. 4 | t!l the howe ar affected. At 10 D. m. is may be very gradu- CHE ROLET—10°4 for : oe. (7) room, hardwood floors: janitor; heat R EA L ES I 4A I E. . By Glu 4 $40 || night an snema of salt water or|ally {increased until double | the sale or trade: run lime water, bors 4 ounces. Avoid quantity is given. It Is not “aévie- miles. reusonable 4033 Page. gate. See ee ee - FOU sp! AIN. 497 Doda arce “room . for @m- ana ges range. (adoany 79" . ; . _ ’ eR 7 CALIFORNIA. $328A——Room r ~ : _ployéd cot ipie: kitchen privileges. (e681) PAGE 4824- -Apartment, 4 fro i} a ne — er ey — . igo! Bal. : | iA when taking powders. 2) | able to go above these doses, Dut CHEVROLET — 1 - Fee sons: board optional. Sidney . Sir. - _ - co - anventence i mVA ND AT —, = NGION . = iJ, 1, 241 N . ac ° ! h in- erined car ¢ n+, rng. Rg c! GOODFELLOW, 711, Apt. B. — Warp | ges — aif block from Park or Compton 3 J J 6. Enuresis (bed wetting) in chil if larger ig are given Ng ~ ee Cas In *, Value en —— -.-- | room, twin beds, near Delmar 2 GE Bf 4622—Aparta ent, C ym it ( | Bertha G 3339 3 en may be caused by some ab- | crease mus @ more gradu Th ge te trade. Big Four, Pe) GistLeMaN. 36 896 3A—Fron ve Aartr Peat | HAM 1. TC 'N, bi. 1167—Nicely furnished alli Conveniences, _-—_—_—_.z.. te SON PI, 37Just south Lafavette REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE oo | PART: | toa nn aitine present; if so, it physiological effect of atropin is BoLE— 19°33 haste en a = nrc rh, > ‘w . h ‘ : conventenoes. Cad- ERSHIN 506 — . c r itic. ici 3; 4 my r. ’ ery rooms, K-room ef-' . as ‘elaw, +6, oS . should be corrected. This includ‘s firat dryness of the nose, mouth Cal) Reid Bros. Express Co 111 Berths | TS 3016— “At _Loneti ellow; | eee — : proeit olf links; epecia! } i] fictency: zg re: attractive: adults (cS) | SERICELA TH GB—Morchantie, _ sonia proper- | #_* ha a “4 41 i the presence of pin worms in the} and throat; beyond that it is use- , (eof) ; south roo ) ; wy ater. » ] wr 7. 515 .- connecting for SERSHING. 7002—All no t nver EXAS 3 ; urge rooms, electric: | in it pon farms a a 7 = ; - gh : howel!s. A highly acid ae — my os raf: nes “yo Fone. eo — - Percept cece : a hame cook arth, Comp “ ; electric, . fences: rent - en4 un: até ian "1 corated: $27.50 Olive BORR > | lands: } } iow what vou have! ‘ stterson. 9 lLawto | ames drinks an¢ ree or atropin is a poten PORt- Fo a a and up: real bar- ower Grove s: $i Hl) | Weer ‘ an; > 2478M. cl) remises. N. PELLIGREEN, 8&1 Pi WER ROVE 160°A— ame hath 9 offer; 5 this month Rs a . 48.. ii . ot pa water. The child| drug in overdoses, so care in dos- _saines ermns 6.3.42 Washington (oA) ee ~ ‘ - i eye UPN at » I AVA A S se ne, Z : rs ~ rm AT DE VELAOP- . o A, Arinkin FORDS—A bout our $5 ‘weekly pian POONA S041A—~Room; beard n- | KENSINGTON, 0179-—-Room 1 OO —EEEE— - —— —_ ect? nt $35 Oost care REA UTY Selasal tea Katia L. Newell. 30. 4932 For should eas” : simple, natural life,| awe is essential, When the condl- omy em a gee By TRE, Bea lady employed: private nd 2 tleme ee ERSHING. | : (APt. | 1)—-Six-roo'n | rraty 29°5—4 rooma, modern. 950. (7) se: — Bank “dg. Ph ‘Olive a1! 20 (07) TAGES ! preferably in the country. Nojtion fs under ontrol or a “> ington. (e6) a —-| KENSINGTON, 5009 > whe -~ Fi pee agg.” AT tag * atid f Sle ook. as peat = *ARM—-110 acres; to exc hange tor BUNGALOWS } AND D co | overtaxing of the nervene ey — seems SS ae atenes, SS t : : _— r TA, 391: -Roon ni oard in housekeeping rooms. forest 269 © oN ee - ee Taenat At sarees | eed ferred: - | in at home or in school xcitemen same FORDS—See Mendenhall We hare all A fami): Giea' 42K} ~ ‘ decor: i thro if 46 RS Southwest grove ie pre! errec ma Pay Northwest Bony be avoided. Early hours] some time and then reduce chs ; . ; te , i styles and mode's: rea)’ bargaing: reaton- ———_— +47 ' — — ROTTORFF-GILES CO 4014 ne nder fence. able terms. 2323 Locust. Open evenings. RESTON PL... 1765—Rooms. fi nd| LACLEDE, 4926—Sleeping rooms. 1 err MURDOCK, 54( ary Fe rooms, bath, adults.) oeo a. underla! tt. vain © I; a ale rooms, modern th ug: m lenty of sleep. No coffee,| drug given for at least two (cB) gecond floor: bath (7 _ conveniences; near Forest Park. | VERNON, £ pion hau, —_ 290 * ba etet eS Lt 067) ith ' R . rrisburg, 8) : : out. 4930 Davison. Price $3 one ta beer. Avoid sweets an4}| months In gradually diminishing PORD—Touring, late model, starter and WSSELL. 3954—All conveniences: Ger: LACLEDE, 3645—Ciean, warm room; next —_ aie - — WILSON, z a ny to (oiy ~ Seal x > mane. ew hey BEES Soot: (eS) high! seasoned food. The best| doses. This is most important ! wry itab) rf ~ Al = dition: a bargain man ¢ 00k! ng Grand _354 4R. ~F ) to bath: reasona ble: phone _ sona e an. em . Hill, Harrisburg. Lil. | Alet A milk, vegetables, olen | a A poten a ty pM A « at 100 to $135; cash or terms, Avres tia . for te ae ee ACGLEDE. 37861—3 ome fur s* mn. | . > AP, y a NE eeparate rental pro es os: owner + reals. Never punis taine as ere i8 a 8 Auto. 1418 N. Kingshighway. (e7) fast. oon at nd 4448 F two with bre k- nt ste f for ki use eee ne furnis if “ o ad. ST. REGIS Al ARTMENTS West - farm, or ¥ vat ovelo es South : ments Ane trouble; rewards! tendency to relapse. Strychnineé PORDS hevrolets, Buicks. Btudebakers, — es fo ene ee wa: te ames nee beautiful apartinent; at) COR’ | —Soarr ID ORD DRIVD. 1019—4ingle fist _ Ke me, REALTY pEveto ot oe’ vacant at tr ee Ree | for avoidance are much better. mey be added when atropine alone 1. gee ee os lao coupes, son Geen West McPHERSON, 425i1—Housekeeping rooms Pr CN CISCTS REALTY 804 Chestnut Ist 2a floor. one Bas Ee Se ME + a’ 3idg ‘ Phone Olive 8120 (c7) | —_— i Aeeee) toca oo If te ss ll pr a mM | Very nice “hoes. TR, “I ) ei - : al 7 (cl) ny ty lia. ¢ south Clayton r or C ni encourage a | debe 3403. trade. 3441 Juniata. (cB) te RT, gi Sb.A- ~La! ge, warm room, with | wap (ER SON. “4163—Prettvy housekeeping | - —_——_—$_$——_ ifort mn geo owner at 1019 vommo: ») EXC HANGE—General _merchaniee REGAL OME occurs, a8 Bey the water as long wire ms. a ; , week : "er em liy nr + | patil aw = ‘ unt rs) e ; I odin ont cars. Sore tet bel ES , rT ee — Ro, give description in first letter; EASY TERMS. | as possible during the day and/| dally, very — _ - , — r= — - — iepP "TD wy 7 4 ] a7 = TE 7 ae : 2c, e mngae ~ — : _— on netalled and to be papered: $20 ' th agey . ns | | HOME-—37 21 Gook, modern; easy terms mercial buildings; lowest charges; $1300 Hup Touring $395 or te m single with board, steam | “rapt furnished ie (fe gas! || 4 ep pee Ye te gh “ye m4 || SILVERBLATT, 722 Chestnut. Olive 5603 REAL EST’TE—WTD. TO BUY = 4433 Gravois. Vic. 996. ||| vacant; alee O40 oa .. rooms: service; building loans also. : : ae Ae re " 2 7) FT . or ’ 4 . ] / roo is iziic ic} ’ T 1] j 4 . rms y Oe eter ——- ar furnace heat: first floor | Furnished or Unfurnished | Sees: (*7) Franciscus Realty Oo : - si : e $75 DOWN Eixpe: L BL. 4246—Attractive front | 6 ‘TR 42 . | io Poanee | GAMBLETON,. 61198-——-Nice 3 rooms, bath ° rp : ~s : Ol 4° si —Boantitetl vy “furnished | front Manager at building. Cabany 8138. aur we ak “ $5 n conole. with boart: good table ms. single or double beds: st eam | | OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, | Sectric: SS): Frage Car. (cl) | COTTAGE OR BU NGALOW Wid. Fs West 604 Chestnut. _____{7} 3840—Rear tiful room for two: | eat, C7) 200 Chestnut st ' | KINGSBU 5722—-4 rooms, apartment buy, 3 or 4 rooma, bath Box Dh , — GRA ese : ; ' — oer ' " nliencee " " anes a Se —— : } : 4 : uw] hard rn t : nt Seay” A CA RTE P HENS Pong 8 —— ame ted avenience : AGE BL... 4202—Front room and Too —— _ — =. : | @5S ‘ i baggy ~ ' mt Core, tile bath: (oF) Post Dispateh. 9 caer sd Mme: tin, a cea Tes $500 CA SH MINING OAK! af cchaar sku aia : : tage BL.. 3942 “Hront room, twin te; employed people preferred. : | — — ——e . | : Ce : —— “kath s 5 uy this 6- room brick cot F ] N A N C ] A L GARDN ER bao 600 on a Seat cer: be ms _> (cP1) — MHINGTON 3 —— —— ‘th te . . wie Li iw (firet f) oor east : ‘pail a . an ’ of : rice includes atret al- ;a 1@D 1! 3 ls cust. { } STOCK——Coal mine: ee —_ —_ seb. BL., 3706—Donble room, | WASHINGTON BL.. 9015—-Neatly _ fur. t! vy furnist ned corner apartment of ¢ — | , Boome tiful lot in best location; must sell| crete foundation: P ‘tigul | ate. Bidg.. 619 '@ keane aac aad nine; NASH—Touring; | “Yo2 - gilmor NeW | nie Tuning water; good board: rea sonable nished. warm. comfortable room: $4 ice rooms with 'n-a-for bed in sunroo! BI AINE, 4167 r me. dath. a, oles: le = - . ley made; the best buy in this eo L cs . .£°823 "Pennaylv av. pass: bargain. South Side Butek. MATERMAN. 5005—Laree front. with | and $5 (C)) garage: will lee Aul nly fron tr’ ) week: wat 5 es F RA: Ciscus REALTY CO., 804 Chestnut. gubdivicion or anywhere else; lot 85x121 Confidential Auto Loans r- a” Lafayette. Open nights and Sundays.(c —~a het water. gwultable for 3: also | 056—1 e house ec 15 to Anrt 1925 ae . c91) to a 20-foot alley. Whi! in 56-minute service: ' WwW ASHINGTON BL., 40! Arge : ’ : . - ou : —s RIG) TRENTH 1022 8—S3 rooms. 1 ce , GANSS,. 7 N. 7th ot. Main 4873 © using: : ES or 2 connecting rooms: excel- | keeping room: gas range: kitchenstte;|) FRANCIS PFRR‘ R OS pag a Cle pa nhdne tee fal = ———- E, A. ’ ’ (o1) | rewritten, reduced, your terme ‘abies beauti? ul home: University car. | nor heath TAYLOR. 1088 S.—24 = rT ew nisne Foo , EAE: ——- | 23915 opie. Louls; East 8 oe —_ ——— a (oS ) Heck- $11,500 N. aM, ‘Open evenings. —_ —— ——— -= —— -_ a LT — -————— ie fem) | = TON BL. 4320-24 floor Tront ro rtment, furnia} mn RB'N PROP’ Y FOR SALE Murphy B Wives eo WASHINGTON BL.. 4320—2d floor front| 4-room apa nao ‘sUBU LOOK LOOK LOOK ieee PL.. 3821—Nicely fur- bedroom ; running water, mes- war | Ca ifter 6 p. m ral GR. « ‘West | Northwest MONEY loaned on automobiles he week rooms, good board; peapenas'2. heat a'so hall room. (1) | 1! NIV > -RSITY DR IVE. 6 8il- mes pi | FT TRNIS ‘SHED FTAT K-room efficiency: , East St. Louls — ———E—————————_ or month. Auto Auctioneers. Told at The ereatest automobile value ever j ye Rear - —-- -- ——— = WASHINGTON RL, 43380 —- Clean. two rooms, attractively fi nigned: prere beds; $85. Apply 1114 8. Kingehigh- ; ; —— offered by any dealer, brand-new Rick- ASTER r, ae, —-Sing!s, double | moma: ho usekeening; range, sink. heat. | gui » eee BE QRS, AN ea ff iio __ (6) — om within 3 nile oF ci ATTRACTIV E 4-FAMILY MONEY to oa peop! Suey Exchang: enbacker sport touring, belonged to a SRCPHERS Beedle: Mrs) | conveniences ae) fo 2 ead . 7) i : ‘f concrete road to St. Louis; controls} 4560-62 Lexington; S-room efficiency; | confidential, Sat — ois) out-of-town dealer, not a demonstra- on — a ee i 1. ASHINGTON BL t,. 4910—wN! ce y y fur- ~ ——— $$$ ——- — ‘ -reage: @ rea] bargain. modern, well-bulit: low rice; tertas. Bldg. ?) | tor; new car ; uarantee goes with twin PINE BI, e : 4°211— -Larre room, niehed room: gent! emen;: modern o> TASH IN 2 =. ‘ . ‘ DWELLINGS FOR RENT wii 5 ll nr 415 Missouri. Da st new. KORTE REALTY 4 Y es OO.. MON EY loaned t to . larted jentlal Rts enay BUSINESS CHANCES it. list price 172 first one - beds; desirable home; reasonable. veniences nhone ) ficiency. urnished; UO: see Janite r. | ~~ me? Coale . (6) Olive 1437. 108 th at. (06) payments: low reise confidential. Stan A a PNCY “Wt. Sor —— car for Ry eg $500 gored on —_—— . , WASHINGT" ON “RL. .3955—Two | . ao © —_ — = > — Central , Se ra pee a Credit Co.. O81 Railway Excha cB) mali ovdee to retail “4 ow Car with disc wheels, ~ dum a , outh front housekeeping rooms, with | WTI! re beautiful furnished —_ LA . BALLE $541—Brick atta, Tnei4e _£ 2 fo fue ; ittes. - awn tires, permanent top. ack, ROOMS FOR R T—_OITY kite Sonette. hot and cold water, $12 week- with couple o rboard. Grand 3326R, tot’ $30; garage $5 fel) | Kirkwood South MONEY TO ” N—$25 to bi 3 Post Dispatoh. ; ook : Seaton wind deflector, moto- : EN ' * room enough for 4 j ’ ' ~9) — “s ' eee - —_-— —— - — —-—mse- 8 544 r ww. modern, , 4 *The Morris Plan: payable ~' pecsemant te meter. stop light. 4-wheel brakes and —_— _ es TS shin _ ha cn : SS -— — ——_—— ——_— | I INE, "4308 House cai ~sincizitled FLAT—“ Mich! gan; ne ymentse: charges 8 per cen scount. everything gages with it, How quick Central WESTMINSTER, 4617—Lovely large room, —— — SI BSON._724_ Chestnut _s. (cl) | ror—sitweod: beautiful: 100x300:| rooms: tue ath. hardwood floors,” Bol fadietria oun Co. T1eT18 beara BUSINESS ware eom pleted, eee ‘ Ce Sr t ‘ean 3 s hot-water heat conveniences rn rson Van| air furnace: = —- aes - ee _ WE “cash fe sell tor $120 ‘’ get here? Don't forget, only Rotel. 3 3127 Loc ust Mean. $1 dev: . 4617 Lovely large ) FLATS FOR RENT : yt — —_ lectric ee ae or cost im you vos th asctiog and easy terme or trade your Y rat : WEST MINSTE R, tits 9. sure! vs.: rer. cas. - | old c ar. ‘ YAHLEM. 1035 N. Grand. *s: tub ehow er baths: wares) | room... hie t.water 5 fat convenie "ree 4) : i] - az . North = 1. a — , ly . 1 t rs j mad . price ony $9 West MONEY TO LO AN fy AK 4 : a -. — = ? : — “a a TL” > *T 43 Front roo? rn ” — . -— . 1] : ’ SO arke. rooms ny? ’ i: ¢ ct i Dé t li ret man ring - —E — —_ a " - — aah Resin A—Roon private family; all Ww EST MINS _ 4 ~ _£1a3- ing: all con‘ . ‘ >1; oms. bath. ajectric water heat: rent S75 (cx6 ing in " ! ney gets it. KEN | FLAT—Singie oO ana 5. modern; 2-car Furniture and aut bilees easy Dar: Pag | = L. Cine AUCTION ! oN Sor sounle “ ra NS Care. , P I 46421—FPeautifu! pen . SRACE, 100 N. Sth. (c7) | PENTH. 2811 N.- oms. #lectric: de tVIS. Realts 706 Chestnut #&._ is" garege 9500 down $750 ¢ ments: $50 to $1800. 2) “Ouve {> CO. 1808-12 Chouteau, > 86 NY i onnect*? ind house- WE ST \ _ ~ on ; en = ~ . “—* ‘ 7 . r oun he ‘ a pt : $22 r 2 es Aa . ' - 7 - = — Sir g' le 4 at A 4 modern * j or 4. - 7 . ’ _S : : l 10 e ‘ . : - 7 . if A 2 ‘ i> __ Trucks For Sale heeding rooms at. electric, gas.| large room, light and warm; phone; Se collet. wa | seh extra. (eld | @n ao : Four-family; $800 down. Money for Railroad Men semanas — siram rage ( : - : srevenienc 6: reanonable COk : ns ah - A Pies : 4963—New bungalow. 4 roo: Webster Groves _ | Six-family, $1000 down. Pm indorsement or security required . 'neeT _ FORD ~Light delivery truck, ‘2: . Weekiy, $3 ea roan ms, heat, day 50c, 75» rooms electr' Ly. tF MB -EEY-™w IL_LSo” Webeter Gre “ ae od , "4 - en | CG ROCCE, nY MEAT AN Ede -ton iamond T. oN TED, new 2 AST INGTON mt Hr “ar ping . or ligh bousekees as room lult . Ge Ta 1; Secu ‘ive A8 ) de rated s$° ry 4 ive 1838 (R\ g W — a ah. BELL Mo mey- ‘maker. oe tag er -ton dump truck pract ait "4 ; ein ' oo yer a ~ Py = . ae ? N 204 la! rool ‘ A . - 4 a ROK x e RY AND rn ton Diamond T, rebuilt damp 2800 ns ems; phone Bomogt. 2" >) | WEST PINE BL. 30072 Snished or| low rent. . Olive 103 (6) BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES RA woo Chestnut St. Olive 8621. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE — on: ae Tt Re DYAMOND F MOTOR CAR a =| _@lectr: joo, SS 7) | KosSUTI i438 \ rooms, hall room: Southwest For Sale &€ i) °) | MONE Y, 40 LOAN—$100. 000. on im. Cal), Ty. or 133. __ 3227 sped 7) | — — te perfe ition (c7) | WISE. 7415—5-room cottage. many con — prov t. Louls real estate. at lowest | GaocCenY ME . 7 Locust at Bomont Re2 (e; } : North WEST PINE BL , 4305—Sleepin gz and . ae — —-i- . — | W a AE AA Pa tan C aa yo 4 tin “North South interest: advance on ren ts: secon deeds ‘eciliais =XINGTON, .4043—5 rooms, su Sale | i awe N:—Connecting rooms | light housekeeping; al dane er heat, Saratehed. 5 ‘Call ., simar| $45 __Benton 866M. _ “a RIC K—-$3000—-$300 ) CASH oo ae Bit Becton st. (cB) Accessories, Parts—-or § SA sousskeeping: sink. heat. a) —___— s—\ ee West BUNGALOWS e ROOMS uCR bly (was rentin for| REAL ESTATE LOANS WANTED ANY auto parte you need. , . REERSON 1535 ce LUCKY. eos Oe wh nantes, est - on finished im white en Py ty 5 Straight —_—_____—— Cerne ale brine, BOG Delmer. 8) Uiembcectte’ eur rir’, Toms, Went | ROOMMATE Wi4-—Courls on 2 sirle, 1) 1914 Madison, 4-Room Flat, $25 | —Sttc==e === | Handeome ¢-room bupsalow. 4871 300 CASH BUYS SROOM HOUSE boo, Gravele Graei's grand ow : - ime - es Ae o enare a & : 2 , eeves ‘ A al ‘tien: 3 : ” —— (c7 ; Hickory st: Ben 2892 T wo | furnished ent | ROOMMATE: Wt4—Olri to share rogr and | _ GRACE, 100 N. Eighth st'c7)) yRN. HOUSES FOR RENT 857.50 son . Bae sapere and int art BUILDING LOANS er / BP. Sa . om ME rooms; electric and bath widow. $5 FFTIT, 3711A—Three rooms aad “bat! +a AB ne -« nCerson rticulare see : Auto Bodies For Sale ___ @ (ch2) | _abartment Tis homelike. Phone Vic- | “tent 8: 2.50. (6) | BUNGALOW —Furnished or unfyrnighed: | Real Cali fornia per month, Talent. Olive 6605. | HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. B60. Eaimtic A Tvlete 7 ALE . rooms. bath: reasonable: evening. Cabany 726660W casio , ) 7th and Chestnut. fet5) 8003 j 2 BODY BARGAIN—Alwaye:| commersig, laa RD. 35080 NW Furaiene. 45523. ; _fet5) at pleasure: terms to suit, 2620 Olive. "oo! ge ens rooms, bath | trie, | ——= | “a7 5 EVE nd — fel) ——— —- er ae: cinaartix fun “dig “ beth, Gas. elec ‘ 1 = & S780. ‘2 a os oh? EYER. Florises S ae —— abenete * ; er ? MONEY a 7 3454 ltinde bi. + ry , 2 Som | RO ALE Aeet ; eee - — _ aoune=gerany on on as . ; a ’ - aunt. o fir conrad wun Se . 2 North : ROOMS bth =I FIVE ROOMS, ELEC TRIC.-$30 | GARAGES. ‘STABLES—RENT —™ be igalow. __Eve nausea, “ BUSINESS P P. FOR 8 Tn sid unt. on Gret and socend Gest r | “ir ‘SHOP Guy thi = - o- > i —— } ‘ nemen wi! ian ° : re se) —- . . . ; =" 4 : 7 wd * he ‘ rt! BATTERY BARGAING—$5 up: Darts (g, | : wes _,W sere npartment of home with lady buy-| ,1224A_ qty yt 8 “South Pier hat ares se a DI Secuth , rER Seorr CO. Ros Chestnut (cs) | SORT DMNK PANLOR—4600 eB aS Based heey +: "? r J .? ro larce department store; has litte ¢@., RACE R.. ) N. Sth at (e7) | sare BOF Oss e: $5. Grand | BUSINESS PROPER’ ¥—1900 blocks a. | = Re ee . " ee rooms, furnace heat. +7 years old: “ Make ed. ret. : ———— | MAGNOLIA, 3929-—Garage: 55. Grand Northwest ‘Broadway. Inquire McDonsld. 11}} | rig, MONEY TO LOAN | sorr-Dainx PARIOR— “I ’ oy > sec . as a‘ea arr] ° i pz > a as ee ——E - a = . en ————_ su? \d Tires For Sale ___- rs BRIDGE kD. 4914A—2 fur- se a Northwest ) A HOME AT A BARGAIN Seas! Onusiness PROF SRtY. —s REN a wieitiy, used: 92 U9 z : : orthwe inl _ ARTMENTS | STOVE—One good sieve 6 4 Tepbolessie, retail: bourbt; ool: 0; BTL So ee ROOMS AND 8B BOARD—Wanted | BADIE. 4722—Four nice rooms, Arco West bed. inelons’ sleeping re ch: § Suburban DWELLINGS. moving; mo came, “931 me erson an en ‘ eis furnished rooms POP icone : iON. $5.50 ‘he . —-eame: AL for New Loans and Renewals. ail changed. Mo. Tire Ex.. Jettersee | Ga) ! uafurn . eat; rent reduced. my GARAGE—CATES-UMN!I $8.50 le. root; — 4 + | BAKERY AND BU ILDING—2 ovens. Aij| Consult us “ar Ewer g Fx Locust Bf rice SM PuPDS: | ROOM AND ND BOARD Wtd.—Gentlemer emt re . , conéition: by owner. Coveae Bast 61. Lows bai and | view, Benton ~~ od CORSO GOLET ST Smee eee ee —_—_—— Er ae — = eT : ra? > '& Ps +. ew oe ; : La A ae 7 oe bs - ae ie pet eres 5 trance; a > vileges. employed: west; must be cnasaaee NORTH ARKET, 5857A—5, ny ae oe anne ag os al 7 : TIRE PRICES SLASHED. ; pot 8 Furnished room. in end convenient: ibe, Fostbi. cd) Tyler 625W. ta" GRAGK 10d Ke bth. (e7) Olive 148% oor; Vaetory ediugimese $405 a3 4% és'95 34 ie rei. used tires. so >. om ve.

Page 8

SAtunwy.) my vik, Divas. belt is, 1924. | : : ST. LOUIS FOs:- vio ALE —s _ CHARLESTON DEFEATS CLEVELAND, 9 TO 6; SOLDAN WINS, 23 a My Lee of Wisitide Panam Sports -0- -0- By Tad: [Cook's Men Score in Even , Stars, Kicking a Goal i UY pi Yf YiWyWJWJIPJe9—' FTGJ— Quarter Against Sik ae : ‘KR 10 TREAT nd Scorine Touchdown ‘s cll inl Ue Wy fy Mj Yy ie Kelly Kicks Three Go et VT ~ adie A -&. ‘ ALICING in é ; : an Be) Lice A Ww | , ae . ame Baker Falls on Ball for Touchdown After Butz Bipesun itors’ Punt in Second Quarter—2 Forward Pagges Net 50 Yards and Score in Last Period. 99 FACH DEBTOR ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY FIELD, Dec. 13.—Soldap scored in every quarter in defeating Sikeston (Mo.), i By Dent McSkimming. 7 Ly Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. | pe game, the opening contest of the intercity douk ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY FIELD, Dec. 13.—St. Louis high school | | d . | | " pase iiieben | tn the football teams broke even in the inter-city doubleheader here this | | \ FE = a solutes sae cath tints ‘Kelly afternoon, Cleveland losing to hte Charleston (Mo.) eleven after Sol- ' aes ama Dintrtinsiell titania te Soldan .. wae . TT dan had crushed Sikeston under a 22-0. | é I. 08 Te Crowd of 6000 Sees Contests, First in Which Local Teams Have Opposed Out-of-Town Schools in hie 40 Years. a pa ~ a ~——s * ve LL TTT . Lee " ', Schilapprissi rs i . j ‘ * Cweie.«ccsteeneun ) yet wae PESREROS LO cara ee c. ....-Starkloff without gain. Albright gained Marshall.......1, . elby. gained five off right, ee a es eee three through the line. Washburn/ Truesdale......R. H. took Richardson's place in the; Albright.......F. Bu tackle. A pass was grounded. — , ..-Heins |Soldan backfield. Marshall punt-| Officials — Bete gaan oe hy led out of bounds on his own 35-| (Washington), referee; his Shelby’s fine punt was fumbled by Humpbhrey..... ma Graham a , r for Mw | we co ondbauenal ali ren heer j rom oo se : pate oe ERPLAININGTSYW OUR ; |yard line. Montgomery made 13! Kiein (Moe.), =e 4 line. French hit center for four.) : : | SAFETY EIRST SCENERY - , | |yards around right end. Wash-| ae (Washingtenty ASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 13.-— a. oe burn failed to gain. Horwitz fum-| — re © hb as nobody in responsible run On a fake kick formation, Frenc! : BR. By... ..- ’ ~ : i di Officials—Referee, Gould, Army. TO SOME OF THe moog - ; . ) or age | bled and Truesdale recovere } “Wiicial position in Washington be- | cru failed to gain. Standing on the 2 : Same, Washington. Head vard line, Capt. Lee booted a field Sse : j — . “ | k -ar on the playi fiel P ' linesman, —— Nebraska. WHOARE A BIT AN0SEY. eS | : : Sikeston on his 12-yard line. Crai ~| dan Bins;, ye 4. 2 oni that France has any imme- 2 1924 ey Inne Feature Service. Ince ecay Britain Ricnrs Reserveo recovered a fumble for a loss. Mar-)- mn on the tf grea land 6. —— ——$$_—— -- : - a : iaeinnen shall's punt rolled to the Soldan| ine. Horwitz and Kelly » ; intention of funding its war po : Lee kicked off to Muser: ve on! - —_— ee a ee a a a el ee a eee eee 40-yard line. Washburn made five | per ~: ll to rm aera ae ‘ to the U nited States, the whole th ; I © through left tackle Randolph/|**'5 shades ‘elly scored discussion of the debt prob- | dat Cleveland's 22-yard line. Graham, own 34-yard line, Musgrove made} “Kid K | S : i] yee throush thd line, and added tops; All-Am Football Te of 1924 iat eee : ussio hit center for five yards and then a sa tar leyenda di ap an Ops erica oot eam oO urc ison an threw Washburn for a five-yard|‘ne line and then Sigiuem em | 28 eaees two. Musgrove kicked eens er at 1 safe 3 SELECTED BY loss. prey oy made - 10 making the score: Sale > regarded as MmOFre OF WS Mas. fine. French found a hole at cen-| "Shelby threw Graham for a ‘= Lombardo; to Box TAD JONES—KNUTE ROCKNE—GLENN WARNER’ Paddock to Tour) 2 sieve Severe ine °°" |" Levy" kickea ot ove timglt beine surcestea by those flag ; ana 9 > threw Pack 7 — on Sikeston’s 26-yar ne. . elng | : ilee ter for 20 yards. Shelby cut back! yard loss. May threw Yock fo: > - 2 ra) bad fr Horf-| 50a! ine. Hopper gained sg, have kept in touch with th gto through center for a five-yard gain. |} another five-yard loss. It was a} BD JONES, Conch CF Eure, ¢ seothals Coam ef SSS ce te : cote ed for om center Sike be the quarter ended. 7 : ‘that France brought vith r) t ] lart n . fo en} man recovere or oO an on es- “4 situation that r ce ' A pass was grounded and Charies-/fine tackle. The auarser ther! Apa nner for Tithe | f vsdeteatea in te Bas; | Post-Dispaten World Next Year 22°21 Soe itea was)” "Fotmm qcammm Bese soins: Sin sine an ag ton was penalized five yards Shel-| opeee. score: Charleston * NETES _ Their deliberations resui*>1 nese lind 13 yards. Randolph threw! Griffith replaced Smith | of strengthening its credit in| 4, by punted to Cleveland's 15-yard| Cleveland 6. KNUTE ROCKNE, coach be the: shabbat) Oe aeanas : penalize 5 yards. Ra p | tre! durt Sikeston. Position, N. Randolph....L. Ey 6 BIORPeP. cccccocht Re. ; Smith..........In G,. Gentiles ........€. Ped. «ccsesessann J. Baker.......R. F s stp pte ‘ oe oe et oe on ks ee PA ¥ ql | ; : . Montgomery for a five-yard loss.| Sikeston. A pass wag . United States, with a View to} 7, line. LAST QUARTER. Connecticut Featherweight © of Notre Dame, undefeated in of the East, West, South eng | Pemtative Acceptances of New) Horwitz hit the line for 11 yards| Marshall punted to midfieli Mmm flotation of private loans. w se! on two plunges. Kelly's place kick/ £0Mery's pass to Horwits he position of Great Britain) ter Graham failed to gain. On &/ Mattingly ran back Musgrove’s ° —— ‘ent off] ° » the § i Kn P Rival he West; and GLENN WA: Far West heir tious : delayed plunge, Haynes went off/ punt 20 yards to the 50-yard line. ocks Out Panama t Far West. In their select‘ous, was low, Sikeston taking the ball, for 20 yards and put the ef@moutlined in the House of Com-' ong week by Winston | ‘% a4 f ‘f 1 fe : 4 —% } } ty ’ ’ Claiming, 3-year-old ove mace s rn. r 1] ’ iw €? wieght? tack? " ; ie - : m ne «J=) , | es right guard for four yards A agéed vier gp at, ey Ma -| feated in the Pacific Coast represented. See their choices gained a yard around end. Soldan | passed to Dietrich, who rehill. Chancellor of the Ex-|, A “ve ° \tingly ost three arouns ene sy . - . hl, —_- - yy? , > eautiful cat - e clearer when one}. plunge failed, but Haynes broke/ s7,.,ne5 fumbled Charleston's vu: field, have compared notes aid in | . SY blocked Marshall’s punt. The ball| *¥ ch as he crossed 1 ver, becomes clea ‘ °9 ward y Paget opie ee © By Hype Igoe. : by 1 _— Ste — - . . eclal to the Post-Dispatch. bounced into the stands. Soldan/ S0al line for a touchdown. into account the grumbling | om through the line for 20 yards an *harleston recover “i have chosen the All-Amerfica SUNDAY'S POST-DISPATCH. : | [EN c ~: 2 wn ™ . , and Charleston recovered on Cle | i 2s. YORK, Dec. 15. The | - . he| Kicked goal. - Seore: Solem wi ordened British tax- first down on Charleston's 38-yard ii. “Biante Bing M: tir | Of the New York World Sport . | safe. ae got a safety and two points ont e| aens "I heavily burdened & . i The line. Musgrove passed to Haynes) eb es dea Peay Sy pri Staff —o—ereereeeeeeeeee ——— ————_ i a me ble to receive the ball and Cleve ta ee oe ee Sd. c. Se te ee »| ii Score: S 2, Sik 0.|soal. Marshall's punt ro ’ first down on the 25-yard line. at ‘Kid” Kaplan of Meriden, Coan., |‘ {ithe Amateur Athletic Union of the! “™*- "core: Soldan 2, Sikeston 0.;! ; ry 1 : ape was given the Dall on her own | Sn ee Two plunges lost a yard. Mar-| yards to Soldan’s 15-yard Was generally felt over here f ff right tack! 4 hort - . r. . > plung ost a 3} 2 y ca Graham made five off right tackle : made short work of Jose Lombar acing its an les United States an invitation to} . H ex hit On a delayed plunge Musgrove. 10-yard line do's seattle eight aspirations in! cere gts 4 - shall failed around end. -Wash- orwitz center for five We were giving the British fair ts made a first down on Charieston’s| Fiunses by Haynes and Yock] aya aison Square ondiem tact etane | ieitieaiaaadie tartan |Charles Paddock of the Los An-|/ burn fumbled Marshall's punt, but/ Montgomery added three . Interest rates on the debt | « ‘7. * - | , ‘ Gi A. uj ra ; As —& Ad ha ; . J ; 12-yard line as the quarter ended. Seined a first down. Kaplan bounded at Lombarc9?}| At Jefferson Park. At Jefferson Park. geles Athletic Club, and to Loren; Horwitz recovered for Soldan in pre — es a oS Fe “ ~ ~ 7 v, all , . = a - ° : A ? ? : } cen eo a : . ™ r\ “~ - ti SECOND QUARTER. | On a delayed plunge, Musgrove] like a rubber ball, and with such Weather clear; track fast. First_ race. $700, | 2-year-cld| Wurchison of the Newark Athletic; ™i@field. Washburn circled left) > r as ye: slipped thray and 3% per cent for he rest/ Graha ined th vards off; Made nine vards off left ekle Y +} Wy elaimi: 3. | Ss. 9 fur.one: (end for 32 yards, putting the oval | the line for nine yards. he term of 62 veare allowed for! ale = oa — hoe eee Sadgmategey Deum tana ta aazis |Kepeaesiecen aes am . = 0 | vear- nd up of Go ras : 0 |Club, to visit New Zealand during | Sik de {t first d 7 ’ ; left tackle. Yock was stopped.| Haynes made it first down. Mus- | Panar contender in 2 minutes an i| eae 4 ut Dw ey . a os a ens: =. 7 Eee — "| on Sikeston’s 18-yard line. Mont- | ma aa irs own on full payment of the debt day : ; = ‘ ce Witent eta oF - on © T ito Beoemeae | tte : trie = o}th nonth f br L | romery ’ ‘ yar ine, | . ‘ Musgrove was stopped at the line.| gTove made 15 yards through the! 33 second urth round. st y Mara 105 \Gogano iy 1 to = fies Banan I ay Irig ...--210)¢ e month of February somery gained a yard. Line H en, How Britons View It. we Musgrove's attempted place kis k line. Tt was first down on the j Lom ane ' oni _ % ; ’ 2 ‘ . ie ; : Wiens ! — Trt , 4 of u r call la at. 11s ye : - Te. et ! ' Simultaneous with the receipt piunges failed and Sikeston took | opper intercepted . 1c avernizke ritish taxpayer | was blocked. but he recovered for | ward line Musgrove was throw | thrills of a fistic dr: . . ss Anr Pine. Bria: es, + a Nora Hay I bel - --115 | o9f the New Zea!a? note, an invi- the ball on downs on her own 12-/ masse Then Washburn the business through- other | r Pr . a . “Tt we) ' " : , . rf . : ; , : at . “the u ae . art r\ 28. is vune *>. —s ~ . . ~ Le . : , ‘he oO ‘ ; . Tt. : : Cleveland on the 15-yard line. Gra-/ for a slight loss. A pass, Graham | been Knocked down for the comnt n Medron also ren. Sl ation was received for Paddock} yard line. A bad pass from center ie sie pass, reversing the eee cles In his epinion, the ham made five yards around right|to Musgrove, gained 20 yards.! of eight in this round, and when helolds and up. six” = ge ‘and Murchison’s appearance in| lost 10 yards as the quarter ended./ Vious play. . ‘ States deserves a close bar-/P% ené. A plunge and a pass failed. A Musgrove made a vera. Lee ides 7 ) ‘athletic meets taking place in Ger-} Score: Soldan 2, Sikeston 0. Kelly, by brilliant Just as would be the case| od e SRT nade ; ‘ard. , hrew ee - e a plunge | ya re many, next summer. SECOND QUARTER. 20 yards around ri ® G8 the American taxpayer if the | the arose he wasn't sure whether he}! ; > yee = r e . : Lifs : jue i St J). ‘ or i | . pass was blocked, but instead of Graham for an eight-yard loss. . fas in Panama or the Arctic re-|3. second: Peter Pipe Ll (Sharpe) -|}*Litt'e Alfred ..ti2 *Rachel Potter .10. : - ) sse | | getting the bal! on downs, Charles- | pass was knocke panties Siiadinse ‘« | Sion Kaplan was a madma!\w.1- sims. -” Je ~ eae = (i ah 7 er. oi } y 2 4: 2 mt sa ruptyeapacrsd - ATiT ry :} rié i? . S oe y . re q | ? a : w 4 - : } ~ ° " tom was penalized five vards for| pass was blocked and Char! : He rushed Lombardo of?! Piedmont. ! Sone Phill 7 vee 1) Julia M. ......10¢) Frederick W. Rubien, secretary of; blocked, Baker of Soldan recover- placed Washburn. — ‘ewumer feels a grouch every time he bell ’ =S ‘ ear nec aon né eston 44 ™ de . aa a haa i « & ' . . se > R &se4 1) - Je I’r rie : } i¢ rret “h n liar : be = . : : ; “ : , . t! ropes nd then pinned hi Rennesaw and Olid Top also ran l efoot Riack 1 the A. A. U.. conferred wiih the/ing fora touchdown. Kelly kicked | to Sikeston’s 10-yard iam to dig into his pocket to pay | °*” ffsid a Cl ] d d . ' to kK ha b: =) : a) r ih : . . lin re © ® an eveland had a first oK the ball on her own 40-yard | IRD R. $700, claimi 3-year- | ; ' ) bles — leh } booted to Kelly in midfisié | Atk down on the five-yard line i line , | again. ids and m and one-eighth—Stone-|,j.cc. °* ° - *+ s+-loViathietes and authorized the an-/the goal, making the score, Soldan . y . os Three plunges moved the ball to Th > gan ended h e ' 1é@! . nan the defansce!., small a ae ‘ @ = 6 Tene y & ce. r I) Glenn os |nouncement of their tentative ac-/|3. Sikeston 0. made numerou ssu a i | an te be talked : : i eS 4 ne ni PC wit Out further . ii NM ?' + * as - i) . ; it sf rT vi 4 a » = ° " EA ‘ ae P 5 2 : . s . . . “ . > Sree fy Ito 5. s , Wa » (Swans oe A pacha jeisniog Gwe .. ;ceptance of the invitation. Soldan made the following sub- The game ended — Mend that the United States was ™4F the one-foot line. Graham wed | scoring. in Josés makeup now, whe! othe - : wee Third | 0, ming, rvid plunged | 1 re } - st in }# to ig 4 1-9 As 3 furion | Rubien stated that this tour was| stitutions: Ashby for Montgomery, scoring. o make a debt settlement | *® and possibly on mild- the ever for a touchdown. After a bal &. : . 2 = ) : — pass from center, Musgrove : P t Kaplan off beaut! ully nh Gas .* | Superbun » Fan. | yy gia, ER mn Be --190 planned during the Olympic games| Early for Levy, Landry for Kelly, ance ) am ) abs ti snout. J Lust | eee ACE 9°00. claiming. Ol teory .. i ~ 200) and further stated that it js the/Lichty for Dietrich Sisl d Frid Stn na - Pikers’ Cap’ ain j left 3 the snout. Jose must|ages five and one-half furlongs: Ceatime: | ISOOF ge eee EOS a eT ee oe ee “h | er an ) tempted an end-run, but Britain. the Britisher quite | "© frog : +2 ‘ , y S; , ” S ene. Chen w. = i€ f r f for th tackled Score: Charleston o nav j rined nat nhiz-bDan2d ; n}, out. out, ! ol 2 Se oy 1 ore ner of similar Crips Oo le Ran lolIph received Butts’ kick- 7 sol . =’ . . . . - ia ri) ‘ i! j 3 . al , : *, i : _ —-— - ~ > — ~ ‘ . , : i bud . 4 ‘ : , Cleveland 6. ses Mat Match ni piod in his face. f out. second: Pete The Scrib § (Shanks Lucifer .. « | queen Agn 2 Bi p - omens of commenting the friendly| ore on Sikeston’s 25-yard line. Confer "> rally felt aggrieved and seme- “ . . lan = fists were ; ' De ta] ime 24°). : aude oes .? — . ,re.ia*‘ions 7: oa present existing be- —~ Ida h ld ad M h ll t d lunes E appre {,enelve. Hle wanted to | . > Musgrove kicked off over ’ —snellate ; 4 a . or I tas mB. oe th . a ; oor n ei an siarsna punte 2 . a bardo's body like »ck [. har rer "7 _— + — mae Bed scoonue torm Clo ee. tween the United States athletes . = what hie own Government us, rdo’s body like rocks on a barn LACE—Handicet . ; | out of bounds on his own 35-yard T hat hi aan Approval of vade for posed] * about collecting ——— =e eres " (9° "hs ea eo ee a. 4 . - , .* *_* . Bij | r ‘ »? ' , mg re — yo * Brewer, Out of Condition, door. Then Jose sagged toward the - one, mile: aBradley's Toney 112 | ~“Pocrth race. r all ages, 5% fur-; 27d athletes of the rest of line. After gaining eight yards on u oO oun : eae " | ‘ hi ) A same = . ~ Ss Sess tei - “ ae ‘ ‘ : as 4 . — ’ +s » % ° on al ] ea P a 0 A e e LOOR the ball on downs on her own ing 1% . n that Minister .ie his statement that } Ae ‘ har i ~o ran apf he ga a score a - —— | Lombard jaw. and Jose * tees : es Pick noc c C6 Fee = vear-olds |tne second week in January, stop- S6.cera te Cunlife. replaced + hill no ouc own. e's ve “ J ; . ; — : i 4 rA - % ‘ im . ww Fe : Shor Eee ‘ aiaiaial : — ‘ . : , 2 + a =r - a . J@~¥ ye’ Gly rercomy Tag TS ree ~~ peg ln Bi EEO a. ae wughty Nisha 103 direct ¢ ae land. s » |dan fullback. Griffith replaced; *~”’* ee : ee mA ‘ Sheedy in note no Srancie | plan is now the man who wi!) |‘o >. second: Tulalis 2 iH m 1% one a oo Se o New Zealand. Some lit- AIiicight fon aiiaaie Pp "1 manager, respectively, = * at 1] Government would M , ki k d ff Ps » Par ‘Qn ™ 2 . . 5 ‘ ~~ th . 7 ; rr 1 = ny = : _ . . or ~ *' ' | ’ o+-V¥ 4 sie tla time wil l alen be — ent in A us- 2 10 — .vs Sl est n. resne. re- - xi 7 , ‘ ~e ‘ ™ waauve oS weakly t |Gym tonight starting at 8 o ‘clock. = * Kramer for the = S o—- - xte. gives. f : ; pres ed Washburn for Sold: d Browns, conferred a roportionate payment on Schmoll who returned 10 yards to | There will be seven bouts, the win- | @Tw ight it) Sapp end ag wg ran-} ... ant % *Frank Monrc oq) Tala and from there they will visit ethtans 6 a3 “49 i grpreed today, at St. aaa me tf owed to Great. Britain. his ow 40- ‘ard My e \ , mast ni . ~ \s # Bata, | ~¢ a "oe +hird . a eae . ° s 2 _— : a uive . Japan, Germany. Sweden and Fin- aisley took Baker s piace. Landry > ‘Bell > -_ : = a , ne. Mattingly | ner in each of which will receive a | | —__—>—__—. | Taylor Hay. ...112 ae ache se ae | vas! beck: Ben » dhien'an pital, where President B® ie in Washington who, un- circled right end for six yards.! cold meda! ‘( * rondelet | No. 1 Jefferson Park Scratches. | David Harum ...112 Pea | ....197/ land, returning to the United States | gy Moyers. rshails punt five yards cuperating from @& Sewwaee Senator Reed, are inclined to e - a. my i “ ‘ és “a . it d a seee . : : ad . ’ P > 5 a "s 5 we - i . ee VE »* . « . see Spies replaced Jacques for Cleve-| By virtue of their victories in| oy Pow samc oe agg r Idol, Black | *Miss Mazie .. an Son 1 lle pa ty tengo pag tere anny Se sieaenal pe: ae bss oe breakdown due to OV@RWMND Uae ® Calm view on the matter, . Lendon Smoke. anah. ' Stumr ' lads a championships ct San rancis : resnell an¢ offman made ee iol = - . ind 5 ” “| Sisler and Friel SEMEOEEP “ying that Churchill could) land Shelby kicked out at Cleye last night’ ~ prel imi nary events, fhe S " wna ; . as > , -~ ; r > ™ pease eg . oOtsee = - = — ‘ ve tA Cc ' A ming. 3- year- oles | > * > vi- vd . lana’s 28-yard line wrestlers of the Law School and. Group Suspended welynh Brown, Promising Tom. Lent. War | snd uv. mile and 70 yards: jlate in July. first down. Ashby passed to Lich- Ti Rw. ent : om . *e Sel | 4 - a. Lacy Boss hic le . Dp > | == tr # ; ‘ - | Ball for his approval eve ave said anything else. As Commerce and Finance School are | Sixt andy _Brus a ity for 10 yards and first down on United cate Pats ndled but Ashb Friel and Sisler ban to , 2 righ’ proceed to the col- eG Rene Wiss Sn think ee he ee é as a unded, t J ‘ of + play and was replaced by Holt./ last night and each. witl be repre- | Municipal Soccer League, which ts eather cle track f | WITH MIKE M’ TIGUE; fe 4. four areuné left end 7 ~ mit themselves further 9 ‘ “rench debt in any r Gfaham circled left end for | %¢™ted by four men in tonight's | composed of Father J. J. Thomp- Weather clear; track heavy gure ae ee MAY MEET HARRY GREB lace i nd sett end. Butts’! +nat Shocker was oat” -_ at it sees fit so England yard. Musgrove's punt went | competition. The Ena ored json, John Scully, William Fol FIRST RACE, all ages ing. $600, . = ses wis the 40-yard line} trade. “Premature Go the right to press its own) oA use ; ; Tit 12 oints and the Archi ets ..) — os : re 14 \r’'on ringva.e f By the Associated Pree: was ’ ocke . but Butts recove ‘ = er rence -. straight up in the air and Sidwe!l! egies mane J ee a POSSESS SR SSe SSUES ees Le at nn to 5. 1 to ; to frs CANTON > so nae tae Gee . red our plans might ruin own Bi 7S wil } nterference. “eat . 6 ayal There ere two s in last | oymen: P the representatives of | S#lomo: Kilt ) + ‘te 2 -ANTON, O., Dec. 13.—Tiger ,O" tne s38-yard line. Truesdale itn- Fri lained ae Debi. patueninimelt : Ltught it on ‘ lev eland s -8-yard night = wrest] r w rn , . ™ » = = . = 4 CT) ; s OS a ine ' ‘.) . Ss) a ’ ; - . ve = . . . - Ee ter pted P ee ell’ ri el expiaine - om ; | ~&aili La : ivw-f ing *. - ' — a . : x ba : 4 sees rc rs 4 : . : ‘ ‘ ‘ « Thy ss 7] — - -? . L ce _s resn Ls ~ , . ete - ® Ifne. Mattingly passed to Schmoll | class C. Barnett. L efeated FEar' wr a NO. sal cig a ca agg EE egg te uy a ne = ~ ee boxer of Atlanta, ickled on hi . on —- After the conference, ) ‘titude of the British, & is for eight yards. Mattingly's pass Brewer. Medi ‘ "ine. ci ts n f th. iI=1oO! | 12: in th ulin; f ij- Pe — ; ene . e C ombs. toa i 7 he &. — a os on fiaiil -« . se ~ Ga... and Mike McTigue, light - we - ae oH Be own 8-Var d line. serted there was nothing 4 P . ; ia preciteely what the ) the was grounded over the goal line. a Varsity wrestlin y aittame., rger, recreati superin- | ,- Tee m mites sin TM cael ‘7 | heavyweight champion of +h ley rn for Soldan. announce, but omet. ad de of : tis country would be! at @ in } inute er not | tender imendins Rae oe _ ae a a Lr-O1€ u Awning .. ..+: . MOND «se os . +6 ‘uesdale w: thro or : ° a aiciall —_ Cleveland taking the ball on her . =p ia 19 _~ utes, Brewei . was , & ‘ Ake BUS bails hd i i ee! | ¢ oe P fur} ozs Ft. ana | eee iirual eee, world are to bor 12 noun is mee Me - ne nine spleen for a loss. might be done at the = n - 810 iid sfar* paying its ; the 20-yard line jim top condition. In e 145 und | ‘ ams of the group r failure |? ric 107 4. Powers). 2 to 1 ti } ®Ser Sane eM om beo pes cats ) —e =. a.0n€ 3 S 2 st i. ©01Gan | local American nt _ Was not to © s- an down. A pass, Musgrove to Vogt, on gaent required an extra perio “| RB ubs were sacs as the} ni cE gan Sa ' + | °Gold Crum 4“) *Belle | pease ' “ —_— ; gained eight yards as the half end- wrestling before Ledis Ki hre ti wameaeEfe ‘ ha? . ‘ ba ‘ i eet ‘ thelr cure im >. . furilon onnie Liz- | ~ge “im — i - as na + © @ >. I : Tm J ry) my J on, in back into the game. The s s Sikeston “Muddy’ Ruel of the W »¢ Pritteh claime during | land lineup and Shelby was back tects. fall. in 1:2 pe rent heduie; that No. 1 group | **. +4: Mra. Kt. to o 1. 8} ooo > im IMeT «ss, ) 4Ondon, to meet Tiger Flowers, At- | chang cana iin ee w pions, ‘ Period ha ’ ~~ reas - : " he : . } a 8 A . oe. mri e* ek bo ho - — hs 2 » bh = - ~ . - itt] 8 c} S} er ouch , . ‘ si > - I r . I 2 - a — ’ ' ' . at if back for Charleston. tefeated Egon Siegerifft. n@in ‘ 1 sa P sc ee ‘ od & Aid a aed s at se- ’ « . ~ . at >] P en , ’ ’ ' - sa ne! 2 Aa . June nen sad = a ~ a bout n xt } ox for Marshall, Hopper for Al- abroad with the Res. dis a« : is ‘al have heen . Lee received Musgrove's weak 1° At enittin e .es —— : pani _ mes on rounds N ps Oo. ° and ° ’ ubby —_.e _ Henr nd J. Gal leon _ nm " “2° P | 5 Pa y > . a ; The fi a wire Ss title, brigh ct. Hopper returned the kick- has retur ned to St. Louis og a ; P . oat th foreign , ° : : I. ry; 1} 4 orpnaa t*oe 1+ a : - Tr) | PD ° oO ta rac . ‘ea©r- : 1 F > - * * . . ; . kickoff on his own 35-yard line. aineer « ' ry “9 ot thereat r aiternate grounds PiPTin F . oor fie! N rx ranaicey 5 ran | 680 ee et ar-Oidcs an d » Clalmi:z to . - one cnet, ony fret Phe Miriam Wood. .102 Collie T ) ..1°7| Polo Grounds a — cw ys punt was again blocked and recov-| . i signify an inten-/ «5 French made five yards. Shelby Law. defeat od Alfred nh Com L.@eam > accept these rulings 4 | “Ps ~~¥ = aes - a n e ankee Sta- ered for Soldan by Montgomery on | Je : ving the United States’ : merce and Finance. fall. tn Stand automatically suspended fro : . . out, | pe eat. Sau nders 104| dium. Greb said Ke was taking the : - aes Y . : booted 35 yards to Graham on/115-POUND CLASS—Albert Konolow. Sateen “dA Pp Mm jond:; Jewel ) out, third. | e3 raigmile Black 41 (otter ay es considera: ‘ Sikeston’s 35-yard line. Washburn ng Great Britain, & is ‘yh erc . — os . “ i; the u icipal + et ; ime : of wh’ nd 2s _ St 4 u — io , 4 pe - - ; an Cleveland's 22-yard line. Cleve- ‘ penenerce a, at ated Martin ! | a snicipal At os - Longe ton. iso. ~ a Ready | Primus .. ....19 idnigh ori s er n. circled right end for 16 yards. Bet ges (hat the ; latter | land fumbled, but recovered. Mus- | 145-POU NP CLASS—Roy Muench Me nlite 2 3 ~ wiott Fo — .. 3-year-olds end up, | *t_Kevin .... > Billy Gardner | Plunges made it first down, and Kenrick 24, wexintey | would apply financtal) . - merce a Tod " nae eams told -OoOmm t “ a " pur’ _" on ™ me rata ©. #-year-o i n ~_ + ’ . ry : grove kicked out on his own 45- in 1-20 © feate: yi fail coca calles eo Pony . nmap te | teenth , . 0/1 3072? « law, = Be Earl Brew Me re ; in a special b li left end for 12 ards r rewer. ‘ices. fall OS AS See ae eae Brock 'esb yy. Sixt Ln race—— = sv « ’ minutes of wrestling i > T a > . i 4 : oO. ftir Mi Sha st ‘ McGee bY, who was downed on his 3:- | EXHIBITION MATCH—A! Wasem .=%, Sam _ Ladimeky rchitects._ 3 ae 7 ‘~~. second Dorit Named Captain. De Kalb Normal Victor er se Paratr Presid ,ard line. ter nikte sy _ - . ’ T “* ht . , . : . - J . . . San : Q 1: s Z _ ~ 1 R ide . oe Sr : & -D spatch By the Asmociated Press. ° woes ~~ r stane against can- Charleston. Holt gained three SA Wasem. Else an Dr ikin. Tt yo een gpnen oe ae =! “om- Pee gee et yon ces tty = “y .* men yee Kan.,| Normal’s basket bal! team inaucu- | 9 on'’s 35-yard line. a , Atong “4s no Intention of) - .: Se a Dene nt guard and second all-Missouri | rated its 1924-25 seaso | ely and H a ; ‘y conf > | yards. Shelby punted to Musgrov | Collewe. : Tia Juana Scratches. I wre Piece ers ra s 5 season here last orwitZ made six erence te ces whe 7»? ~— ie TONIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS—Clarence Nich- THIRD RACE—<Green Sptin Eighth | Valle) man, was elected captain of | night in a 27-to-21 victory over the |Yards. A long pass failed. the debts as a whole. A good fumbled, but recovered on his) L1S-POUND CLASS<AR ois (190 pounds), Commerce and Finance | race—Raffies Caveat. Exnptor, * The ai.| the 1925 Kansas Aggie football’ Elgin Junior Coll Ss — ef +n ; ° 7. Vs. Fred Pesly (199 pounds'. Medics coner, War ony. ' ‘team last. night. five olege and Academy ikeston was penalized 15 yards as ‘sunderstanding on the . when a Sikeston rooter walked out! , — “a8 Position on the part of hewspapers would be T IO wy i + ‘* *. Pr-O, , ~9 y Lad ane. 1: ahs -~ 3 a ; la , ' ; amd - o — | ° Ar ren? ’ 2 ow an ‘@ cla! mec.

Page 9

‘ae > 23 TO : ainst Sikeston: chdown After Butz Blocks Vi ; ee core in Every ¢ S Three Go --——~ —— Quarter—2 Forward Passes Score in Last Period. FIELD, Dec, 13.—Soldan High g feating Sikeston (Mo.), 22 the elly ns in Uvar- ked pe- —_———— «3-0, in | Soldan ...... Sikeston ..., : ee : , ; ain | on ned play on oi the play playing field. ia abroad a a ‘ a Vt aagsl Sikeston. Position, N. Randolph... ..L. F... ee OO ae joo eau — Smith. ...ces...dn G,.,. gro. | Grentles Cc, MAN oes ag 2. 6... J. Baker........R. Meéeshe eat I. Randolph....R. BE... : , Bhetetih veto cig B.... 66... Kelly 7 +eeewee la, H.. Montgomery Truesdalte...... H... Richardson Albright.......F. B.... (Washington), Kletn (Mo.), umpire; Lewis (Washington), man. “Poge” head lines. : ~_-— —= — —————— It : idan first down on the Aceail sine. Horwitz and Kelly plunged the ball to the one-yard line for first down. Kelly scored through the line and then kickea goal, making the score: Soldan 16 Sikeston 0. : goal line. Hopper gained a yard as the quarter ended. FOURTH QUARTER. Griffith replaced Smith for Sikeston. A pags was blocked and Marshall punted to midfield. Mont. gomery's pass to Horwitz was go0d for 20 yards and put the ball on Sikeston’s 30-yard line. Kelly passed to Dietrich, who made 4 beautiful catch as he crossed the goal line for a touchdown. Kelly kicked goal. Score: Soldan 2 Sikeston 0. Levy kicked off over Sikest9 goal. Marshall's punt rolled 6 vards to Soldan’'s 15-vard Mine, Montgomery added three ys center. Washburn slipped throuch the line for nine yards. Horwitg made {t first down on Soldan’s (0. yard line. Hopper intercepted Washburn'’s pass. Then Washburn intercepted Hopper's pass, reversing the pre- vious play. Kelly, by brilliant running, gained 20 yards around right end, Soldan passes were blocked. Presnell re- placed Washburn. to Sikeston’s 10-yard line. Marshall made numerou ssubstitutions. . The game ended without furthe scoring. Sisler and Friel Confer With Ball Approval of Trade for Shocker the Objective at Meet- ing Today. George Sisler and Bill playing manager and _. business manager, respectively, of thé Browns, conferred with President; Phil Ba!l today, at St. John’s Hot Frie cuperating from a threatened breakdown due to overwork. Sisler and Friel presented to of a trade negotiated at New York. Friel and Sisler refused to com- mit themselves further than to say that Shocker was involved in the trade. our plans might ruin everything, Friel explained. After the conference, serted there was nothing defin announce, but that something - might be done at the Joint meeting» of the majors in Chicago next W Manager Sisler and Friel will go the Windy City to represent local American League club. President Sam UBreadon Manager Branch Rickey of the Cardinals are also back from the. New York meetings, with no trades or new deals to announce. “Muddy” Ruel of the Washing- ton world’s champions, who was with the world’s tourists, has returned to St. Louls. Friel aa ee i BASKETBALL SCORES PPPAALALR AARP PAA A EO Kenrick 14, McKiniecy 12 Clayton 16, C. B. ©. ™ . 7 tiniversity City 25, oon? Frey Memorial 13, 'ine* way 12. Union M. KE. 20, First Pres¥7, terian ff. =i Carendelet Evangelical | Third Hapti«¢t 3. Vandalia 22, Nekomi« 1% Opdyke 43, Nashville 6. Chog} atest of the intercity doubleheader» | - Levy kicked off over Sikeston’s; Horwitz hit center for five yardg, Horwitz made first down through Dietrich punted booted to Kelly in midfield. Soldaa) pital, where President Ball is re) Ball for his approval the details. “Premature disclosure of ite t® 5 ST. OSLO S: MOOI 5 Ze a8 Le ae LOUI + Tee Te i FP LT ee He ie [SOLE SLL OE LS EIGEN. SALLE 3 IE 7? neal — ARATELY WITH AGH DEBTOR station Position on. wement Made Clear— | wdent Against Can- ston. | ’ ) ARBITRATION OF GERMAN CLAIMS. ————— Is British Attitude on ‘rity Is What Amer- “an Would Be in Same “rcumstances. : —_—_—__— By CHARLES G. ROSS, | Washington Correspondent of | the Post-Dispatch. INGTON, D. C., Dec. 13.-- * as nobody in responsible position in Washington be- 4 that France has any imme- intention of funding its war io the United States, the whole t discussion of the debt prob- is regarded as more or less mic. is being suggested by those have kept in touch with the situation that France brought the subject at this time as a s of strengthening its credit in United States, with a view to flotation of private loans. fhe position of Great Britain stlined in the House of Com- this week by Winston hill, Chancellor of the Ex- wer, becomes clearer when one into account the grumbling heavily burdened British tax- against the terms of the win debt settlement with this vy. Was cenerally felt over here We were giving the British fair Interest rates on the debt fixed at 3 per cent for 10 and 3% per cent for the rest e term of 62 vears allowed for full payment of the debt. How Britons View It. | average British taxpayer | the business through other | cles In his opinion, the ed States deserves a close ba”- Just as would be the the American taxpayer if the ions were reversed, the Brit- feels a grouch every time he t dig into his pocket to pay ihoome tax. | in it began to be talked ithat the United States was tto make a settlement France, and possibly on mild- rms than were granted t Britain, the Britisher quite rally felt aggrieved and some- apprehensive. He wanted to What his own Government fed to do about collecting febt that France to En- It was in deference to this opinion that Minister hill made his statement that European settled the United his maj- Watchful Government would ® proportionate payment on mowed to Great Britain. tin Washington who, un- Benator Reed, are inclined to Stalm view on the matter, Sying that Churchill could have said anything else. As ed States has the unchal- right to proceed of the French in anv that it sees fit so England the right to press its own Without interference Debts Interrelated. Sititude of the British. it is | OU is precisely what the of this country would be mace should start paying its © Great Britain, while ignor- | its debt to America. Every- depends on whose ox is be- Bored. |}; that the British would Wanimity suggestion | nee might give the United & Mortgace on hext £80 or 99 years, to the m of British Period. discussions h have been OM Suggest that the foreign ater all, are tied mace should signifv an M paying the 1 * Paying Great Britain. it is mer likely that the latte: Would apply to France. as could easily ' case debt Lo owes debtor States, to the col- debt wae view tha Its resources” together inten- nited States , 1 the great detriment of , by throwing French se- On the market the interrelation the Ying been demonstrated. it . be On the cards for France | of Sland to invite the United to a conference to iron out .. Lien, ' Against Cancellation. ) =e. as was made plain White House yesterday, the Btates Will adhere to the (Copyright, | day oe ARTIN OU Sf Li Adventures of the Round-the-World Flyers T OF FLIGH “i 1, SMITH © | PRESIDENT 10 DELAY GALL FOR. ARMS CONFERENCE IN COMMAND, THE HOP 10 ATK A. Intended to Act Early, ewe Start of Six Remaining Fly- ers Over Aleutian Islands to Japan Comes After Anxious Effort to Aid Commander — Missing Attend Aleut Easter Serv- ice and Play Tennis in the | | 1924. by the Chicago Tribune Snow. By LOWELL THOMAS. Newspapers Syndicate and the McClure Newspapers Syndicate.) éc EXT day, after the night that N x storm swept our planes off the beach, we rebuilt the runways and pulled all three cruisers high enough so. that in the future no matter great.the gale it would be im- possible for the waves to reach them,”’ continues Arnold in his dairy of experiences while wait- ng on. Uunalaska Island i =*{for Maj. Martin and Sergt. Harvey. “But just to make doubly sure we filled a hundred burlap bags with stone and loaded each with a weight of over a ton. “Our most interesting experienc: during our long stay here oon the Island of Unalaska,”’ raays Leigh Wade, “‘was when we attended Eas- ter service in the little Russian church, on the night of April 26. “During the early part of the evening, A. C. Goss, a trader who owns fox farms on adjoining islands, entertained in our honor. The entire white population of Illi- ilivook was there. Counting all of us, there were 21 men and six women... Mr. Goss. by the way, is called the uncrowned King of the Island of Atka. “About midnight we heard a wild ringing of bells. and we all rushed over to the church. Crowds of Aleuts, all dressed up in their Sun- best, were pouring in when arrived. Impressive Paster Service. “The children were garbed in pure white. The native chief, wno candle merchant, stood near we is a how | FLIRTING WITH THE “WILLIE-WAWS” Map shows route followed by flyers in crossing Pacific. It was on these jumps that the globe circlers probably encountered their most hazardous experiences. meee wae ——$— | high over his head, indicating that @y before 2 plane down | the Savior had risen. “The Aleuts all seemed very de- vout and chanted their weird songs over and over without apparently being aware of our presence. Short- o’clock they all lined up again, still chanting, marched single file past a cross and two sacred pictures, each of which they kissed in exactly spot. Tuberculosis is a_ terrible scourge in these islands, and it seemed to us as though there could hardly be a more effective way of making sure that every Aleut con- tracted the disease. “All during the service every few minutes one of us would run out to | see if the planes were still all right. 'officers and the door selling his product to th? | worshipers as they passed in. believe I would rather have his Atka. “The sexes separated when they marched in with their candles, the women on the left and the men on the right. The ceremony lasted al! night, and the congregation was never allowed to sit down once from midnight till dawn. Specie! benches had been brought in for us, and, although contrary to the rules of the church, as guests of honor who had come to their vil- lage from the clouds, we were al- lowed to sit down. 3ut we could ‘candle concession than be King of | But after two hours of the monoto- | nous chanting we returned to the ome of our trader friend, while the Aleuts continued on with the serv- ice until morning. Play Tennis in Snow. “Sunday, April 27. was the first day since we left Los Angeles and started on the world flight that we had a chance to take a complete rest. Monday came and found us still waiting for Ma,. Martin and Serget. Harvey to leave Chignik. There was a concrete tennis court here that had been. built by the crew of some govern- cruising in Bering Sea, ment boat gand although it was better weather tennis, and lawn snow for skiing than for we shoveled off the played seven or eight sets. “Next night the ‘willie-waws’ were on a rampage again. Several! of them hit the Japanese freighter down the bay and she wirelessed to the ‘Haida’ help. So our revenue cutter friends steamed to the and towed the Jap to a deeper mooring place. That night the seemed to be blowing from every direction and for the time we had an op- portunity observing the effect of them upon a boat at sea. They were coming at ‘Haida.’ both from starboard and from _ port. Great sheets of water would smas)) first into one side and then against the other. Several times sheets were for rescue ‘woolies’ first nt the only do so after the high priestho1 ji¢seq right over the top of the blessed the benches. “Dutch. Harbor is the official residence of the Patriarch of the Russian Church of the Aleutian Islands, and it was this with his long beard, flowing robes, and imposing headdress who led the service. The church wag only illuminated by a few flickering wicks in tallow dishes. The chant- ing in Aleut was as weird as the winds and volcanoes of this remote a island. And as we sat there in our leather flying coats we could al- most see our breath freeze in the | snowstorm. Maj. air. Aleuts a Devout People. “In the center ef the room before the altar was a draped casket, and at the height of the chanting, while the Aleuts were walling !n a fal- | setto kev, the Bishop, followed by priests swinging incense braziers, lifted the casket to their shoulders congregation, still chanting. Around and around the church they marched, and when they returned, the casket had been left without. But the lowed by the entire all om a -_— = - _— Se obviated. he believes examine the statute under which Congress set ‘Ommission to fund the the upa at made : be can submission of these World Court It is President Coolidge’s that the American position is per- fectiy clear, and is well estab- of Government idea |_enant, or ship. For a few minutes everything would be perfectly calm. Then as suddenly as the wind had died down, it would come up and or pV Bishop, whistling and screaming over us. I’d hate to get caught out ina row boat when these ‘willie-waws’ hap- pened to be on the prowl! “Wednesday, Apri! 20, the weather seemed ideal for flyinzsr. The sun was shining and there was light, steady wind. It was the first day since leaving Seattle that passed by without our seeing a Blair, our meteor- ological guardian angel, radioed Mai. Martin that the weather indi- cations seemed favorable and about |raised enough subscription noon a message came from Chignik etating that the Seattle had at last started for Dutch Harbor. “Naturally we spent the of the day speculating on where the Major and Harvey were and when they would be to arrive. rest likely not to be @X- and marched out of the church, fol- | syrours passed and they didn't come. Dusk approached, still no whirring of a Liberty in the sky. Between Chignik and Dutch Harbor there Is /a wireless station at King Cove. We were in touch with them but they, claims during Pishop was carrying a shroud held ‘too, had seen nothing of the plane. — — —- ta ——_ ——— -_-— —_—— - pee - if they would holds that it is entitled’ to equal Powers the ful! liabilities. of which it did with the other in oher words. treatment It claims. benefits without the Versailles treaty, not sign. the BRITISH VIEW OF IRISH TREATY the Associated Press GENEVA, Dec. 12.—The British has notified the sec- of the League of Nations with regard the Irish Free State's registering the Anglo-lIrish treaty with the leagtie, that ti al- ways has been Great Britain's view (that no article of the league cov- subsequent conclusions under league auspices, could apply to any part of the British Empire. Ly reteriat to f treating with each of its!| lished by treaties, and that noth-| which was one and indivisible as parately. The President t© stand against can- €nd has no intention of Se’ @8Y conference to * Cebte as a whole. A good | - misunderstanding on the | ~ P8ition on the part by that adjudication differences thinks, needs Anv he ing in it any court. might arise, nations concerned. All of this means that could be | con- adjusted by negotiation among the said. any agreement between of | United States, as one of the allied | other provinces must fa> as league business was con- cerned In other words, the notification En- giand and Ireland and England and the | Canada or Engiand and any of the be considered Mwspapers would be and associated Powers in the war, | of domestic concern. and then | the same. |high tide and launched , we | official |build up a 12892. ment has made further appropria- ' ‘tions and | Then darkness fell, and we knew something had surely happened. “All that night we tried to get |'Chignik by radio, and failed. But /as soon as it grew dark, Smith, with the rest of us constantly with him, remained at the radio station, wire- lessing every ship within reach, 'asking them to help in the search. We assigned each vessel to a sepa- rate section of the coast. For two days and two nights we remained at the radio station awaiting news. Search parties were organized by land, and both natives and white trappers took their dog teams and istarted for the interior. Later we learned that Washington had dis- patched Lieut. from Crissy Field, San Francisco, with a Curtiss JN airplane, which was boxed up for shipment to Alas- | ka by boat. “Then on May} -2 the message arrived from of the Air Service: ‘*Lieut. Lowell Smith command world flight. Don’t delay waiting for Maj. Martin. See tha. everything possible done him. Planes two, three and four t6 proceed to Japan at earliest possi- ble moment.’ Off for Japan. “Maj. Blair, with the Bureau of Fisheries people on the Eider, had gone on ahead to the island of Atka, where we were scheduled to make our next following the chief stop in ward Japan. Maj. Blair that they were encountering severe storms and that 1azardous for us to leave that day. Next dawn, and with the help of a crowd of Aleuts we took before breakfast. A few hours Maj. Blair radioed that the weather was fairly clear. and at 11 o'clock we ‘took off,’ with the en- tire population of the island of Un- alaska on the beach cheering us as taxied single file out through the channel] into Bering Sea. “Because the sky was complete- ly overcast and clouds were down to about 1000 feet, we had to ly fairly low And as we flew south over Unalaska we occasional- ly passed reindeer grazing on the tundra below. The traders at Dutch Harbor told us an interest- ing tale about this herd. It seems that years ago when the white men came into the North and hunted the walrus and seal on an extensive scale, the Eskimo and Aleuts were practically deprived of a means of livelihogd. Although great hunters, they could not plete against methods Shelden later the successfully com- efficient So Dr. the more of civilization. Jackson, a interested in the of these natives of the Far North, money. by private to introduce a small herd of reindeer from Lapland, hoping that he might able to new industry That was along since then the Govern- be natives. and herds introduced more of reindeer. “One of these hergs was brought to this island of Unalaska, but the half-breed Aleuts were too lazy to even look after the herd. They GOV, SMITH INDORSES HOLT FOR SENATE IN CONNECTICUT His Choice at Special Election Would Encourage Democratic Party, New York Executive Says. the Associated Pregs HARTFORD, Conn., Dy Dec. 12.— Thomas J ern Democratic manager during the presidential campaign, yesterday made public a letter from Gov. Al- fred E. Smith of New York, indors- ing Hamilton Holt. Democratic candidate for Senator in a special clection “T am satisfied that Democrats throughout the country have their eye on the State of Connecticut,” | the Governor wrote. Nothing tha‘ ‘1 ean think of today would give more encouragement to the party than the election of Mr. Hamilton as United States Senator from your State. Of his qualifications for the high office, I need not speak. They 'are known and it is the hope of | Democrats that the rank and file | Earle H-. Tonkin | longer | to find | hopping | down the Aleutian archipelago to-| radioed | it would be very | morning we were up before | advantage of | the planes | Government : welfare | for the | ' about | (simply turned them lioose and let them become wilder and reindeer which is indigenous to Alaska and which has never been rsuccessfully domesticated. Today the Aleuts are so lazy that they will not even go out and hunt i these reindeer for meat. The retn- |deer has one peculiarity that gives jhim an advantage even |airplane. He prefers fagainst the wind. 'Dutch Harbor told that there are between 200,006 and \square miles of tundra $n Alaska to travel Our friends at us until today they are as wild as the | caribou, the untamed cousin of the wilder, | over the | 399,000 | on which the reindeer can feed and | ‘which will supporc at least 000,000 of them. Interior a Paradise. 10,-| “From what all of us have said | about Alaska one might gather that it is all a cold and desolate re- gion. But, you see, we flew over the Islands, ice fields, mountain ranges, and volcanoes along the coast. Erik and the oth- on that great 9000-mile flight from New York to Nome and “—return passed right through the of Alaska, and once they crossed the mountain ranges right through the heart of they found themselves in a land of flowers and sunshine, a vast em- pire which shohld one day sustain a large population. “As we flew low over the Aleu- tian islands we passed schools of whales and frequently frightened creat flocks of arctic birds called mures, When we would come roaring along they would ‘take off wth such a swishing of their wings that the water was stirred up just as though it had been hit by a squall. As we passed over the | pens ice capped | Next Year, but Has De- cided to Await League Developments. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—Presi- | dent Coolidge let it be known yes- terday that he would not call an arms conference until he knows what is to be done about the prop- osition which the September meet- ing of the League of Nations As- sembly made for calling in| July He intended to take the matter up at the beginning of the new vear, but will now await further developments. His attitude is that | it would be better to see what hap- to the proposal pending abroad. He thought before the subject was taken up by the'| League Assembly that it would be proper and profitable to haye a one conference in 1925. er boys who flew with Capt. Streett | _their naval program. interior). had | mitte on the North) In the meantime the leaders of Congress are going ahead with) A member of the House Com-| Naval Affairs said: “We are being told what to do) by people interested one way or another in building up the navy. A lot of propaganda has been spread about the country. Most of that goes into the waste basket. At the | hearings of the committee to be- Islands of the Four Mountains tens) of thousands of sea pigeons came facts, he explained, and the House) whirring up to have a look at us. | seemed so excited that it as though it for them to keep out of our way. | We flew right through the midst The air was thick with them. They | looked | would be impossible | icf them, fearful every moment that | we would hit one and break a pro-| ‘they are going to be safe and sane | peller. | “On Yuanska island we saw more waterfalls and cataracts than we could count. They were caused by the snows melting high up on the mountains. At Seguam, the next isle south, we flew past a voleano where we could see a wide path of lava from the rim of the crater right down to the water's edge. Atka Accommodations TAmited. 'in providing money. | believe that “Tt was 3 in the afternoon when | we flew over the Island of Atka and saw the Eider riding at anchor in a little bay. We were wel-| and the sole white man, a school Willlam Nye—no by the | teacher named relation to the humorist, iway, but even Bil! ‘would have lost his sense of humor ‘if he had had to live here. “The trading rights to this island of Atka are under the sole con- trol of Mr. Goas. one of the traders who entertained us at Dutch Har- bor As soon as Maj. Blair and the officers and crew of the Elder | had helped us ashore they pulled up anchor and left for Attu, the last island So we were wind swept remnant of an ancient voleano without even a Mr. Goss had told us to make our- selves at home in his trading store. Nye himself| ' } ) i i | i in the Aleutian chain. | left on this desolate, | radio. | Some of us bunked alongside stacks | of condensed slept in the our bunks on of flour and piles milk, while the rest lattic. We elevated | boxes to keep the rats from run-| ning over us. 'rats, however, out of disrespect for our bizg-hearted host, Mr. Goss, for he only spends a few days here now and then. “To Lowell Smith, our newly ap- pointed flight commander, went the honor of occupying the onity bed in the place, but he didn’t have al] the best of it, after all, because his bed broke down with him twice during the first night.” (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) ee I don't mention the} of the party will become sufficient- | lv interested vote “I certainly wish that sure of official was not as strong as I find it. Il to go to the polls and the pres- | business in Albany | would like to make a personal ap- | peal to my Democratic friends in | Connecticut to stand strong by the | party in this contest.” Spellacy, who was East- | -_— —— = Radios for Veterans’ Hospitals. the Associated Preges. WASHINGTON, Dec. Awarded contracts for installation of radio equipment in 30 of the 49 13 hospitals operated by the Veterans’ | Bureau was announced today »b3 Director Hines. | By the Associated Press. COPENHAGEN, Dee. 13.—Hia’-/ mar Branting, Premier of Sweden, is seriously ill, according to advices | reaching here today. It that he had developed inflamma- tion of the lungs and that grave fears for his recovery were enter- tained. ; | was said) gin next Wednesday three principal | questions will be considered: “Have we fallen behind the agreement of the Washington arms conference? “If so, what is the reason? “If so, what will it require to| bring the navy to the 5-5-3 ratio?” | This leader declared that an in-' vestigation is not needed. The peo- ple of the country want the simple is going to give them. “We are not going to build more ships to be destroyed,” said Chair- | man Butler of the House Naval Af- fairs Committee. That seems to be the view of a majority of the members of Con- gress. Recent surveys show that Many of them all the stalk about trouble between Japan and the l’nited States is indulged in now for a purpose. 'munist organizations. a0 “> Just a Minute ® Society—Drama PAGES 9—12. —= , TROTZKY, SOVIET WAR LORD, LOSES IN FIGHT WITH THE OFFICERS OF THE RED ARMY Commissars He Named to Watch the Non- Communists Have Turned Against Their By SAMUEL SPEWACK, ‘Berlin Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1924, by the Preas and Pulitzer Publishing Cos., the New York Werld and the Poat-Dispatch. BERLIN. Dec. 13.—The cause of Leon Trotzky, soviet war lord, is lost. | have just information from an unquestionable tells of a meeting of commisars of the red army, who have condemned their chief for his quarrel with Zinovieff and papers and througn which the political received Moscow source 'Kameneff. The political commisars are red officers who form the liaison between the army and Third | Internationale. They were Trotzy’s own contribution to the army. They | were intended to keep a watchful on the noncommunist officers so as to head off possibilities a white revolt. Now they have turned against their own creator. eve The revolution these men adopt-! ed has been followed by hundreds | of similar ones in various com- The charac- ter of the campaign against Trotzky | is most clearly shown in last Sun- day’s Izvestia, the official organ of the soviet government. A huge advertisement in it publication of Lenin or Trotzky and Trotzkism. This is a series of articles written by the god of communism when he differed with Trotzky on the course of the revo- lution and the new economic pol- | icy. It was intended for distribu- tion among trusted Communists. | but is now being widely distributed | cisiveness (of the Internationale) 'among the masses. Reply to Trotzky’s Book. One of the pamphlets, “Trotzky | and the Trade Unions,” a copy of which I have, contains the famous statement: “After all, what is there that is good in Trotzky?” Publication of these pamphlets |Wwas ordered by Kameneff and | Zinovieff in retaliation for the Trotzky book, “1917” where the war lord in so many words calls them incompetent and timorous. Trotzky’s book came after years of differences with his red col- leagues. After Lenin's death the man who could fit most neatly into the dead |leader’s mantie had the strongest of, announced the | Chief, | position in the communist party. ‘Zinovieff and Kameneff both slipped into the mantle. Then Trotzky gathered his document: | together and proved that these two had differed violently from Lenin before the revolution came into be- ing and that they had urged againat the bolshevik uprising. Zinovieff and Kameneff opened a counter attack. Rykoff, at a general meet. ing of the leaders sought t»5 conciliate the factions, but unsuc.- cessfully Then came the official bulletin of the soviet news agency, “Rosta,’ announcing Trotzky se seriously ill that he must leave | Moscow for “a warmer climate.” Trotzky’s Books Suppressed. Trotzky’s two books have been suppressed and the attacks on him have been circulated widely. I have received two volumes of 1917." Quotations from it have come mitherto secondhand from suviet organs. The character of the book Is best evidenced by page 12 in his introduction. In the pages previous to this he has shown by speeches and letters that Kameneff and Zinovieff admonished Lenin to avoid an armed uprising and work through the Parliament of 1917. Then he points out that this same policy was followed out last year in Germany and Bulgaria, where ithe communists hesitated and were ‘lost. Page 42 says: ‘ “Only last year we made the same fatal mistake in Germany. ‘Under this optimistic fatalism is a _veiled incompetency and _ inde- red | | Trotzky attacks Zinovieff as head | of the Third Internationale for is- suance of statements after each failure to go through with revolu- | tion, as last year when an abortive -attempt was made at Hamburg with “the verbal illusion!—Now o: never.” He says that the power of communism wanes when it does nothing and Intimates that having lost its opportunity in Germany and Bulgaria, it might as well liquidate its propaganda. , sehind the maze of werds it is difficult to understand, without a | background of communist phychol- |ogy and phraseology, the book's 'one big thought—-that the Third ‘Internationale and Zinovieff, its | leader, are failures. Missouri Pacific. today than it eves ha purposes. I solicit your co- railroad situation generally. the principal reason is tha of the territory we serve owners in the property, ve American people and the communities we We believe that we would be unfair to our selves if we failed to keep the public informe year of activity along this line we are convinced that our understand and appreciate what we are trying to accomplish. Missouri Pacific Railroad “Open Door” Policy Is Helping to Bring About Better Under- standing of Railroad Question Missouri Pacific and the public information about this railroad and the We began publishing these statements a year ago with a view to keeping our friends and patrons informed on matters of mutual interest These statements have been prepared with a view to clearing away any alleged 5 eo which might be supposed to surround the railroads or the TT is the twelfth monthly statement devoted to giving patrons of the We have discussed frankly the questions of service, rates, the Transportation Act, railroad credits, the rejationship between the rail- roads and the farmers, volume of traffic, progress being made in improving the railroad situation, taxes, dividends, the necessity for practicing Safety First, advice to shippers regarding co-operation in increasing average car loadings, requests for co-operation in prompt release of equipment, and dis- cussions of the cost of equipment and other items that enter into the pro- duction of adequate and dependable service. Railroads have made mistakes in the past by failing to take the public fully into their confidence and the public the wrong kind of railroad regulation and service render under the circumstances. rected through the medium of these statements, supplemented, of course, by the highest character of service we are able to provide. We know that the feeling toward the Missouri Pacific is more friendly We feel that this has made mistakes by demanding that was impossible to condition is being cor- s been in the past. We are proud of that. We believe and we have an abiding fait serve to operation and suggestions, t the public knows more about the Missouri Pacific and on our part we are constantly striving to keep in close touch with our patrons and keep advised as to what they want. We believe the citizens in the territory served by the Missouri Pacific are fully alive to the advantages they obtain and enjoy through constructive treatment of the railroads as compared with the disadvantages all must suffer as a result of unconstructive regulation. : We realize, and we want the public to know that we realize, that our duty is to provide an adequate and satisfactory service, and that we must contribute our full share to the upbuilding, the progress and the and have a fair profit for the benefit of the Oe work with us to these atrons, our friends and our on these matters. After a pone and friends — eed a Serene wee ~ ee ee a ee ee eS Oe . m “ie pe eT ee -- . => _ > ¥ = } "aoe ae et. ee Wee P ; ; ae 2 sp tae > — wate A, a oe Pe Pe Tes te Lae Ber = ot A = ae * Set ped 4 7 > +o hee awe ‘ ee ¥ ‘ : ; = oe. , eee Ea giles : 2 o > ke ue RN

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“cy AE OT i, CELE TE TE Te Te. PE eS ls ae ro eee : 3 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1924 ™ lie ie oe oe A Rial RE GPa ; . ST. LOUIS PO “FY And custom is stronger, sometimes, than ideals or | : oo { | Founded by abs aOFATCH 1 -aqr| Principles. But would that be a satisfactory answe? ge fo MEALS pe » | M USI G SE : ER The testimonial dinner to Owen D. Young in NeW) 15. charge of unfair dealing, often in matters of OP DS lof Bn ee Bee A Ags Oe ° - oe vi . iii ee _— Re J = a - a a ie oF o°4 (igus @ : SP . ; 7 ine se Yr here et qT 23 te 8 —* > f vb ue cif ee ae Ae es 0; ght he ' , ’ \2. F +. pate af- - wots OM me J ; ‘ " ; Sag Af Tee ent pea a . + . 4 By RICHARD I. STORES a’? J ;? fie confid HAT we believe W- be the noblest sympn work as yet created D Englishman. and one wort A eet ee Nee on ne yo — a a ~f>s a OE - + =~ - ‘aL. era - ‘ple, regarviless of party. | Efforts are being made now to delay its passage, oo ~, “Y ° TS ed sates wad > 4 ne ‘like France. to be indebted to Great Britain. Ee 3 =" 4S 2 —— a ) oa = - - SSS a. ae =e ————_ So eee ee pm _ —-—» ' ’ . oof yositions of Eu u > » t. 4 aetna ; neuaee, Great Britain ; modern com} ea never lack sympathy | _ In plain American business lang ‘ and largely because the enemies of the bill hope that | was performed for the first tin the poor, always remain de- |! j Dae ; ; ee #7 TE eens Ag 2 ~? j terday ar ; , never afraid to attack wrong ‘invited, she intends to cecia! ; . > 7} taviced, Bn | »d bill ease the rate of certain classes of| “A London Symphony, whether by predatory plutocracy or | jer claims. She has, in fact, stated her case. It is posed bill to incr ase th ae ale ~t * o Sr? he Ce . Fs I it i. A me red tt ’ postage, to provide revenue, set at $68,000,000, which : r ; ‘ 7? rai is G bi is , - = Bs fas My Bc - ; , J wg? are es By Ad >: & vi se : : , ” ’ ; make the same arrangements with Great allowed. The Postmaster-General is craiting s . a ' : Jae Bie ge Oe OES Me toe BFE Te aegis RS Ro ae A #% : 1 ig imaginative, rich and be britain “ ‘FB - my ? ty PPE aS | eer : ap | tn? LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ntroversy of this kind fs nuts for the| if he approves it, will then come before the Senate; 7° ng, BD a et Sh ce ees Ol eT Ie Bs ey eis no Ses : work lies in its inflammatory | ‘ : J : ; ; poo fa! . me = Me Aa Bh = = ‘ ‘ al indignation. -In the final m@ iingo. It is &O easy for an b , ; hill P d bh ik *. . Race fens : . e the salary increase bill referred back 7. Pega ee Dag See AY SS ae & oe) _— ; Appeal in Motlow Defense. | up and tell any impertinent foreigner to possible, to hav the connor incr 2 ge ha “ a! “yt ‘3 ; ME Nak be nea - Leah aee Age Af , ree, i cc os Bae Bos : q of the oppressed and hungry, N American citizen with the welfare | keep hia nose out of our affairs. Senator Reed of '© aa r 2s wT Ae ae a PRO i «2 AN Sate e k seemed to hear a prophet fv of his country, his community ‘ , heart, must feel as I do. the humiliation | tion, though, admittedly, fn a somewhat restrained | The enemies of the salary bill know that, if it can es an . —* : “a> ut), Listiadaad ‘ . | 6 9 ic iy ‘ |. ofe | : extenuation for the reckless killing of a| the lion's tail, but the opportunity was too tempting | will be settled. There will be a long and arduous = ae - , oe, ' te he - ‘VA We ae ’ ae ; ae , * tween these years came the white man by another white man Who). holly ignored. And no one can tell how soon fight to put over the rate increase bill, both on the i | | ae. , Not an echo of that conflict } ‘ ) new ) Mr. Reed and others like him will discard mild remon- mitting the killing his attorneys apsi- 7 . ; ? . ‘ . , : ] 1 : : , , 7. s r. 3 This its startling. for comp pealed to mob spirit, fanning the flame|strance and swing into full, blaring Chauvinism. |certain industries whose postage bills will be in-| Seth hs : Ree if tat 7 oe “3: SECs t. Sian Gece Seinen ala , be PS : - . Sy 4 « ' the jury apparently responded with ease |! lege of the floor—a privilege not sought for, cy the! this, the Constitution prohibits the Senate from orig- a) a ; . ai Ait ETAT te 8 Bien ; : “ a movement of battle mustie, ; eS : | afl : : . rating London the victoriow tacle of shame that will linger long in ; ras i . e trib to| by the Postmaster-General, being wholly concerned ; y the hearts of people who have their a a a Men, 8) Pay Generees cine vel iE te : finale would have presented a these things to the green tree war will | did spirit manifested by the heads of the various Gov-| if the Constitution means anything. 2 ' Bg Stee 7 : oY oe ust pees o£ A a land Ueber Alles” by “God Sa they do to the dry?” If they will treat) |... .onts former Premier MacDonald of England,| Regardless of all these tricks and attempts to sab- , as ~~ A : a Bh. yp Poet (oe . 4 King.” Dr. Williams sums up indifference, what will they not do tot | bigot , : | Le fn eon A . : J negr apparently the chief object of | Marx of Germany: to include the indispensable con-| thing else but what amounts to a sacred promise by -~* ase ’ bs Son : rs ) wid Svilaation ever pri on o— : tt} ne ’ | : -. Fea ‘aes . : , | Poet Rather n Pa with the unfair argument of defense &t-/ tion of the plan: to explain what the commission un-| through, regardless of the President's veto. Any other ‘. : f) 4S a ‘. tek > ” , : , . _ >» w?P t ; : ing to this climax Dr. Wil stor Methodist Church. : 2 ; . ’ | ; . Paso state frankly what the people of the United States! lay is dangerous. Defeat of the bill now would be a > ae , - 5 sn , than patriot and imperialist. : ' Ty “es sa the glories of London, but ! To the Editor «f the Post-Dispetch. It is practically, if not literally, correct to say that OR OPN a | ; we * t¢ the Ku Klux and » . f ¥ . ‘ : ‘ . “ 4 : = 4 beat of traffic along the OUR editorial on Mr. Young’s speech is a state paper of the first im-| THE LATEST HIGHWAY ROBBER. be ts : : PAY i he as | gaudy merrymaking in the 4 ra i , n In . . . | : ~ : i** : - . : inst. is worthy of praise, and contains) _ -atter of fair and just information, that every na-| 2 robber on the literary highway. We who for 30 Oe: " 3 - i decayed districts like the —_ ‘ tion which subscribed to the Dawes pl s years and more have known and loved him stand ; ' ) Sa , rt of its members to their sorrow, if the|* po ain ; = pian made sub-|3 2 Ee . a a ee 43 thee : Th t- sate - = y this composer to commem hooded order of the klan ever gets con- | stantial sacrifices. he heads of those Governments aghast. One by one do our idols fall, or melt. or « — ae. ae res - fer: Generals and Admirals and Union. Being a member of Local 788/ ang co-operation had come and that only by such a ed, as we had good reason to expect, sterner stability ‘Arry, trolling a raucous lay, y y . tabdill ~ 4 ; . lity in the business of Saat OP tee |S oP Siow \. wee >) ee : : ae tunity to compliment your one great we ; : | papel naa a ras hg 4 ! : , ae Se ; , @ sodden old musician fiddl ; le OV i h cter his itlest soul i nt Fe ee . > > pee Pe te wear paper on its stand on this question. At in motion and economic recovery be hoped for. | fixing the character of this gentlest soul in contem. are | ott > at s : villainous tune outside a “put | | keep company with the fore oppose privileged classes and public |to the President so soon after Congress met again, uis during the Symphon voted to the public welfare, never be itor she submits that sl.e must St. Lo ' ; ~ ; eC m 5] _ e = ie y . a 4 . vs ; ; SF 2 » af ?, ~ P ” . 5 lore herself in and present | One step in this antagonistic movement is the pro | HE ee oe *, se Le te ak | o>. a = peated tonight. predatory poverty. oe , i . 3 po y simply this: If and when France makes arrangement: enly is this a descriptive ¢« y must ‘ T . a P side t Coolid oe and ‘ , , : ee 3 > PT? ao 4 ee a >. it ‘ .* : ‘@ ' yf . . ; which will be submitted to resiaen -OOMGES, ad : RaW 9 fen et 8S? Be a gl Fae” fy he ee 4" Vee pe Ry ots 7 ine an ; : fyl. But the unique quailty o ; - ‘ ’ Sat ° 3 2” b he . : " { ere © C it Postoffices. It is also the intention, if é . “10 ~ Committee on s s. S$ ais a : » il, ¢ ome mete Ore On ot ARB CTS FS od AR ’ P pf, ¥ y brand of “100 percenter'’ | ‘ ; pe eb ft ay > ’ at o2" |. > : , | ment. with its lancinating To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch to sane at | Missouri has already “done his stuff” in this connec. | pleases. nating against the Iniquities ¢ of the appeal of racial antipathy as 42 /mood. It is a comparatively gentle twist he has given) be tangled up with the rate increase bill, its fa , bak . Beret} A a mt Ss p'; ' 1912 and completed in 1920. happens at present to have money. Ad- grounds of economy and because of the opposition of been suffered to enter the ‘ ¥ : ™ . i - fe: ° : ’ | + °: 7 4 of race hatred to fervent heat, to which But the New York dinner gave Mr. Young the privi-| creased by the new rates proposed. In addition to Me Se | * } . | 2s fs *% a7, os : aentet Would have eousenl and promptness. A sad scene, & Spec | sand he has availed himself of it to tell how the| inating revenue bills. The proposed bill being drafted | fmperial. .With Tschalkowsky country’s welfare at heart. If they do} his associates on the committee; to depict the splen-, with raising revenue, must “origina in the House | iA 7 | ; ma . ee ee We Sa a astating cannonade of “Deu ’ ! t uch shameful 7 , a white man’s family with such eham he | Herriot of France, Theunis of Belgium, Chancellor| otage the salary bill, the Senate should ignore every- tee most damning indictmens their hate? The verdict was in accord | tribution of Ambassador Kellogg in securing the adop-| Congress at the spring session, to put this bill we 7 ~ ING. Z ‘ ; — ~ : In the three movements a .. T. J. MOPPINS, ; : , — nitifey th tees i iad 5 een 74 } torneys dertook to do in drafting the plan; and, finally, to' course would stultify the mational legislature. De- a a _ j ar” ai | a ' functions as sensitive poet Klan Attack on Car Union. must do in order to make the Dawes plan a success. | public scandal. | ! —: t | ~~ e a | ! | ,>* ; ' he? » manities inveigied him——the labor unions of Wednesday the 10th portance. Now we are told, not controversially but as| The gentle Sir James M. Barrie has become. alas’ : ¢ Ae ade x of a Saturday night. the gloc ; “> facts that will soon be realized by many and Bloomsbury. was trol of the St. Louis Street Car Men's | did this because they knew the time for c™mpromise| exhibit feet of clay. But from Barrie we had expect- ) Kes oe | en, alt ae. eo e : men; his characters are © o & ’ is oppor- : : - - av ee ee A tae te Le policy could the processes of reconstruction be put|—if ome may enlist that qual girl screeching the lavender ¢ @ constant background fi! - R oe etl the same time I wish through the Letters In the light of Mr. Young’s clear exposition the porary letters. ath fs ; WHEN THEIR SHIP COMES IN. ; socnber, aaveterteun From the People column to advise and/ Dawes plan may be defined as a sort of international! Out of his own mouth is Sir Janves shown up as a on jevengy eggeans _ j economic charter, imposing limitations amd obliga-| shameless Jack Sheppard of the road of writing, a de a cote a ree. ee ers and obstacies ha confront /., , , ee ;' = : ineas of fog. ted if the day lead dawns. and God |} tions upon all signatories but pointing the way to! femseless Dick Turpin of the dusty thoroughfare of zee —== 7 The sien ny begins (int Gs ‘ic. | world regeneration and stability. Does the United the penman’s art. Having pleaded a “ore | he MIRRO had WO ie forbid that day to come, when this dis-| ’ of ess , ng pieaced guilty, he should + y Writt Post-Dispa the conventional! intro¢ | en fer the -D tch : JUST A MIN graceful order of the klan shall have | States accept its obligations in the premises? We! be punished according to his offense: let the nunich. | : ee ee a 1s os 4 : | be p let the punish By CLARK MecADAMS ' PUB Pr | “ gieway and control of 4500 union street understand them, surely, since Mr. Young has spoken.; ment fit the crime. | “Wener Seema? re | | “Water Music.” written a e car men of St. Louis. | He says: | Sir James has stated that he wrote his first nove! : ; : t r min . ‘ t Same subject. sound iike t aele a. ao an cheming a aaaer The plan cannot succeed without the co-opera- pA Child of Nature,” when at school in Dumfries, gtr: In| the Fect-teee owe 9 This column { Gestgned to tling of nyse Then. for a ity then it means a divided house anda’ tion of the American people. Have we at last | where he was “Peter Pan” himself. “Coming across Selah undertakes to oe seal ‘eatiielein without dice the Ca nome 6 0 ee house divided amongst itself shall fall.| realized the responsibilities which are the coun- © the old manuscript recently, I gently tore it up,”” -on- of his previous letter in which he advocat- leading publicists, newapapen ens | na alegre Sopeting the =e It means, gentlemen, in my opinion, the terpart of our own riches” The plan is an eco _ fesses the culprit: “it was very cynical and worldly ed depriving the Supreme Court of the cals on the questions of the day. on ne 7 are crake severing of diplomatic relations between | | wise. for I was 16 when I wrote it.” $4 Pig : | power to declare acts of Congress uncon- —_— pe em oie tae pom the union and the present management nomic problem. It is not a political one. It re- | | | stitutional.’ Slo epinen Smuannan ie diue — ef the United Railways Co., which I do| quires for its execution the continued economic | Of course he oe it MD gently, for he does all things | most unpopuler eet re ae ria ros ADAMS ON ARISTOCRACY genius to express himaelf if honestly believe are the best and fairest support of the United States. . . . Our agen- | literary or—as in this instance—antiliterary that | : form of government, ete. : From Letter to Thomas Jem, 5s — of jazz. Now it appea ee ever had. we wave oan | tes of business must all co-operate in support of | Way. That, therefore, is no defense. So far as that | Ye-ah. The relative confidence of the in the Atlantic for December. ro here auiee te gga ee ee eat | the plan. Our men of commerce, industry, agri- goes, we declare it an act of violence after ali. | SOCRATES AND HIS PUPILS. pac eo Mees See and nd mp Pp ICK up the first hundred me. and ream the sole in dealing with him during the past five; ‘¥lture and finance, Including the Federal Re | ‘his act Sir James has robbed the world of a = si is + : ae sigs Ppea! to us, not in} a ala See ut tan camced Wil NgNCss tC ~ seston | ly because [ heard John W. Davis define lowship and asa bon vivast. "as music ig caught up again ployers. terms of altruism, or idealism. but in practical, , . =o carute thelr talents to the confusion of law? | and defend the veto power of the Supreme William Walace his mm. yer’ uproar of the Strand—th Now gentlemen and brother members, | every-day, bread-and-butter accents. It is imperative, _ aces Jefferson himself would probably admit Se ee By J fe e, yes: | Court at the Coliseum, St. Loufs, more | superiority? His strength. -eeee which sounds a trait of the the klan seeks to destroy by bigotry and | nowever, that we have enlightened statesmanship at that the first citizen of Durham. N. C., is a Grand SOCT SS Suppose all of us did that. Sup- lucidly and more effectively than I had Clark her aristocratical gt Savage and. ruthiess spirit ; t ee Dé ling to serve what- rer h waa © ort of cy hate your splendid organization, to take Washington to do our part impressively and ef. Duke pamdlipi nba poco. 2 gt : ° | eve eard it done. Generals, Admirals and sort cyclic theme. away from you the conditions and eussanh We hav Eats at ‘ issithdiscieiiaaesiiiedldl | ee paid him best; or the philoso- | So how can Selah be a Democrat? ty. What gave Poms 3 , | rhe usual second mo favorable surroundings you now enjoy. —— y. e have one o hav common sense enough pher, teacher, minister did that? It would | Selah does not reply to my questions as | the power of making UStt== Adagio is replaced by a Ne To tear down overnight what it took you | in Washington to realize that if we are going to col. FUTURE OF RIVER TRAFFIC. tOL DHE 10N{ ntil ‘iety was in a fine mess, {| to how many acts of Congress were de- * *¢ © TI will select & S2g=™ picturing a sad and misty years to build up. Is Local 788 going to | lect the debts owed us by other nations we must let Five years is the time set by Brigadier-Genera] | ul | cared unconstitutional by the Supreme | male aristocrats are nOGI = me In +» Bloomsbury, and end stand for thie? That is the question | those other nations collect the debts owed them. Ashburn, chairman of the advisory board of the In-| ee ; _ Court by any vote or by the five to four | males. A daughter of © GEO ge woeful note with the ne every fair-minded man of our organiza- - ste ; ; mone : would all be burrowing | vote. the streets in London Sager dler and his dreary tune. TH ) : The jingoes, the demagogues, the irreconcilables,' land Waterways Corporation, within which the he u vin se!) lent | T t S i : tion should ask himself and then on the | “aggelly am " pane ede : : 3 tion, withi ch the ne- round trying to sell our talents to the The abstract {s the paradise of the ig- | of cabbage sprouts, ¢ " one-painting, mournful and °0th of December, “election day,” an- t . ur aes ail an = ry , lave had their day.| fits to be derived fron using the Mississippi will be highest bidder and to whatever base use {| norant. I want Selah to quit saying things on her head. She is ange and dreamful. For his third ewer it with the ballot. I will not; by | Their day is done. Isolation is through. We have so well demonstrated that capital will gladly avail 1. I have often thought of this, | that don’t mean anything, to “kick in” | ersto have a beautiful aaa” ment Scherzo, Dr. Williams scratching every klansman on the ticket. / got to co-operate. | itself of this means of transportation for the relief of [I read about the Motlow case it | with the facts. REACTIONARY. ure, a graceful step and SSW a description of ruffian me It's up to you, gentlemen, each and — —_ © @. -—________ Dl A every one of you are the judges. Do your 1? ; r 11.7 = " : . Se . = I duty, go to the hall and vote, leave all INEQUALITY BEFORE THE LAW. But, with regard to the all-important stretch of the! hope, cares to say that Motlow was not | mcr — going very cautiously about the | scientific Dr. William Bama ter girls, its laughter and >i ' a. . nd . , v t ie fer . , excuses behind. It means life or death A visitor from Mars, dropping into an American ‘iver between St. Louis and Cairo, Gen. Ashburn is; entitled to a fair defense, but how fair was | tow of Be. auanenee an a “ oo elec painters, sends her te Or a te suffering. The orchestra ¢ | ' eter auf h ae To “ ™ suld any lawyer have read that without a Prpry very embar- | only causes the triumphs © © & mouth organ. an accord 1622 S. 13th st.. member Local 733 &@ poor man, accused of a crime, being defended by a| ©2n0t be secured by dredging. Some other method lushi 1 fession? rassing should some Democratic Senator tn- | penhagen and Trafalgam (ee hurdygurd _— a = " . wi : ’ > " vy 7c a eS 7 ‘ —-_ be . + M . man ? re " — oe" n ; , ' : ) > , ur y ur y But tr e ‘s | law student or inexperienced attorney, appointed by 7 ust be resorted to. and he Suggested the construc- ‘laucon: “ I am not a law- troduce a resolution to ascertain where the ples from France, and ina = a ag y This Would Be “Fair Play.” | the Court, with no adequate means of obtaining nec. tion of retaining walls, to keep the river within ‘er, and therefore do not know how readily K. “0 pie gee in pre nes election, King and Queen from mel ” iain, at “ tee especially in e states of New York, Mas- | -Dispetch. essary evidence itted again: e ,| bounds and assure the required depth for saf >i. . lawyer blushes for“his profession. ; . was To the Piditor of the Post-Dispe y Zainst this defender he r sate navi ' ’ ates . sachusetts, Pennsylvania, Ohlfo, Indiana. , with septet of law- erienc ] ° ation. Socrates: Of course not. However, we ; | Millions of examples NEVITABLY & °P might see an exper enced, able prosecuting attorney, ® a | 3 nace how we weelh tale initaeniaieen Kentucky and all other states north of Ma- pen sacred and profane, = “The Hunger March.” yers and wealth at his command, | perhaps with an equally experienced, able assistant Of the $15,000,000 which Major-General Taylor,| —, made so base a use of h s talen d | oon and Disease Une. K nah Deborah Ab! od The moral implicit in ' ”¥ . } t] | | , * : pher mace so ba! : lis talents, an oe : . . " gall, , a “not gulity Dipped = van rmiragted On another occasion, the visitor, having witnessed chief of army engineers, recommends to he expend- a can usually judge most men’s sensations Santa Claus wants “a six-letter word to Helen. Mrs. de Oren ceding sections, and hinted case would meet with a & | this scene, might find a case up for trial in whi ed on the improvement of the Mississippi for the by our own. Imagine what you yor meaning Chrismas cheer.” “Eggnog” is a | herbert. baie S recurrent motives of river dissatisfaction. That very thing has hap- | + wae o ee - pias ee ~ or a larruping good one. ees Poca comes to full expression “™ pened, but | ; inion it was the only | ™2a of wealth, also accused of crime, was being de- fiscal year beginning next July, $3,000,000 is suggest- would have thought had I turned up on the , . semees:'. ss pe » sell emma aee ® The big income tax people are getting DEMOCRATIC WOs*_. Hunger March” of the fina ‘possible human verdict that could be) fended by from three to half a dozen or more ex. ed as the allotment to meet the cost of improving settee Se tne far ae as their returns. Mr. Common Man will get ENT tn the “ i not the passive an . 2eom Ot tnos i ryers i oO t = ™ > ? - PP ea ge ‘mm ac hts later—get them where the chicken got FRANK R. K aon 3 Techaikowsky’s “Pathetic” : - , aa rendered under the ae ee aie which | perienced, able attorneys, well versed in criminal law. the St- Louis to Cairo division. This is said to be cuenst’. Sun aaak aa “ 7 =| ' , ULlLLeG OU Would Nave sai t once ¢t . oasis were very carefully detailed in the news j}and with every possible means of obtaining evidence | t®® most troublesome part of the river, as far as philosophy was in mighty poor mete Sa the ax. K. O NE of the most is ~~ were: 5 but the robust th rs. | Pil : iy i! nis ( r . s 7 -_ q an rit , : ey Opposed to them, as in the other case, a prosecuting; ™@/ntemance of channel is concerned. But more than; and I doubt if one of you had turned up B.: On the advertising curtain at the over here these G0 a maonne yams = gro . 3 sin | over he = mping en Democratic Senators wr tk I suggest, that in order to not handi- attorney and his assistant. Five or six against two,| One third of the work laid out is completed, and if) at the school of two-story thinking when Ruspresn, ot tho Seep Se mosses tempore ont eap one or the other by employing «a a . ; | large array of lawyers against a few for; Asking for a reason for this astonishing showing | the necessary appropriations are continued and the, ‘'"* peli rang this morning if I hed dene didnt did: . {party.” There Eee ee candescent stuff of revolut ® their opponents, the courts comes 4 rule} in courts maintained by a people whose government; !mprovements, including retaining walls, pushed. RN . tee , Gi ertakers > bit was more flatly om ne te Wells, and Shaw. and Si4é woah i Siete cd tuase ase bor imal is based on the principle of equality of every man| Get. Ashburn’s prediction of a good channel within would have said that idl ptr ha — sentatives in Congres® do" ita . Beatrice Webb, speaking ¢t ‘ sal yg h mlic | before the law, the visitor would be told that the ‘!¥® years may be realized. | hi > anh thetian Oke mice ” ae 1 an tattle iia call it. With few © 3 aus? ®n orchestra. Mr. Ganz * State, and vice versa. Thus the public) 7 a ig art and that so far as I was concerned xactly below at the very bottom: the past men gave to the new work would not be led astray with a “million | difference between the conduct of the two cases was With that accomplished there can be no doubt of the bell could ring until the last topwit per- ; Age with woe over $ — ing so sympathetic ané dollar defense.” BE. H. 8 | solely due to the difference in monetary resources of | 2 favorable answer to the question put by Secretary ished See Me and Die Laughing. Ernest | Democratic ieaders in that the composer himself | the two men being tried; that, if the poor man should ©! War Weeks, in his last annual report on inland on es: hears you, Thrasymachus. ry | : M. Staude, Equitable Service, Insur- i ea prospect. They mot but have been delighted | ; | 7 m happy to be held in that t , ility s Running Down Car Passengers. suddenly become wealthy, he could employ as many *@terways, “Does the inaugtration of water trans. * ages bp a ee apparent inevitab nine ; m..-. me aaa. aad on . ; te ) , ' rejoice that you so think of philo . the To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | defenders and hunt up as many witnesses as he portation on rivers and canals offer sufficient in-| it is not noble it deserves 1 be porcine > amare prangpebrei a xis “Benvenuto “Ceilini,” by : fgg Pt — : MOSTLY ABOUT GIRLS. the continuance ee : R erliog; the Brahms dot —* DING the various recent in-| ro , ; ne —— oat : ¢ as leased. |ducement for private enterprise to undertake it?’| and the way in which we can most surely Yesterda 4 about other 4 | stance —e | But, the visitor might ask, {s it not the duty of, ihe operation of the barge line proves that river) ¢Stroy it is to make it ignoble. We do not The modest onto fei of them see ee tor victn Gn8 1 ’ out engagingly played by M or leaving street cars have been struck | " ’ . respect law as we Us >d t Ww *by automobiles, the means of preventing | the courts to see that even-handed justice is dealt out | transportation, under present conditions, pays. With sieinad nA aa boar petites od an not re- The sweet repose ‘nor to think clearly sikoff and Steindel: 4 future cases like these can be sum-_ | °0 all, regardiess of wealth or social standing? Why) 2 g00d channel, capital may be expected to sea and | of Ko _— y tells us | The shrinking gate. | They not only exaggerate symphonic ¢ paras ; | : that, but how can we be expected to do so | marized in a short sentence: Curb the! permit any man to handicap the State representing %¢ize the opportunity for big | " The quiet hose. ese but they 7 ‘ » ewe = . - & investments, huge and when lawyers themselv pr nt. : womens - a - e selves do not respect it? Today. sibilities of the future motorists and curb-load the trolleys. | the whole le b ittin el ‘ ate, a peopie, | g a small arm increasing e.penditures, olemarchus: - A city street is no place for a careless | 1g yD y of lawyers x n ires, and improvements in the Polemarchus: I think you have them The scarlet lips. | aystem, no matter how = D OAKLAND, Cal. Dec. 1 . $50.000.000 breach of pre or incompetent auto driver, nor is it a dis proper place for the reception and dis- | what chanee has the poor man. with his one unpaid not merely revive the bygone river activities. but , ; : ie eee fight. N J me cesateeend:: Sar”: See = charge of passengers by revenue vehi- defender, against the State's two? He might be make the Mississippi and its tributaries a creat cross-word puzzle and see who knows a The stinted locks ey ae years in io E Me, hae Aninaliad Gr great com-| word of 45 letters for a two-legged | a Lee . SSS ant. Tomorrow. |Soon or late the ~ cles. Loading and unloading should be) incky emough to get a talented, able man, but that is, mercial artery 6 | done at the curb and a eafe and com- In view of all _swings back. Just . Berkeley was dropped only a chance. a oe . , , ‘ — fortable place in all weather should be Years back a man’d start In wit’ a couple That's gone | when © . Rup : ori , go before, t worst licked Boe ertor Court calendar provided there for prospective passen-| 7° &!1 of which the reply could only be that it is} Freely translated, “pendente lite” means a lot of} “,""°* woties an’ work hisself up into a We fear to speak none man does not seem © ‘erday because of failure DON. (|Our custom. It has been so from time immemorial.! easy money. NERS ‘ owandeys he carts 2 wP a ’ Of what's in store. assuming they are 7 “ff or counsel to put in couple of grains of corn an’ a little yeast. SIDNEY RFF. Their luck change. : De , . . shamed by it. “trikes across the revelry fog descends curtain-like w aristocracy of the 4 Sights and sounds. a a uate. rs a a el ee a present, dark fo “ ° ' against the public's representatives in court? And) Way of terminals and railroad connections that would; W*!! 0 the run, Socrates. | min hn or wu pay Socrates Good! Now let’s resume our The painted face Chief of Police August Vol

Page 11

SATURDA AY, | MECEMBER 13, 1924 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST LOUIS POST- ~~ | REV. DR. MOSHEIM RHODES | FUNERAL OF VICTOR EHLING, [city im an ettort to bring to St. we ees THEATERS -«-PHOTOPLAY THEATERS - MU SIC DIES AFTER 63 YEARS IN PULPIT, PIANO TEACHER, TOMORROW ®*:ionai convention of the Assoc ree me | pe pvpeuonesov senses i2eaze22 2230 cgecest yun Pastor of St. Mark’s Lutheran | ated Advertising Clubs of the ‘ Willi “A London Church for 46 Years Had Veteran Inatructor Who Died Fri- | World, which will be held in Hous- 4s > nan Williams’ °*. .On | Reached Age of 87. | day of Cerebral Hemorrhage ton, Tex., May 10 to 14. Invita- ‘ 9 a9 3: ~., we CU ‘ork ea sh ni | First Came Here in 1865 | tions have be extended to the BS ymphony a Work of The Rev. Dr. Mosksim Rhodes, | n ; en t >) P F = _for 46 years pastor of St. Mark’s| The funeral of Victor Ehling, 72 various organizations throughout Everybody’s e ou min “ + Beauty and Social ‘ped diggs a. yt : uth 1 Church, 6999 Clayton! y | the country and already, it is , ceded ihe tl 4 | Feats OG, Plano teacher, whe died | satea more than &@ ner cent bave Sayine: 9 - Zs: was y aaRey mr Conscie! 1ce. , d at his home, 5070 Wa- | Pp ! 4 , be ‘ 7, 2 ' /of cerebral hemorrhage at his replied favorably. m oing. | Bae tan ee 2. SEBLLOOCCCOCOOC OLLI CORO OEE Ce vase %) Poe | BSS eee terman avenue, yesterday. He was ™ —_—__—— 87 years old and had been ill for|°™e, 4527 Westminster place, The plan is to have the delegates : CES 10 days from complications result-;| early yesterday. will be held assemble in St. Louls before pro- ) By RICHARD TL. STORES. Jy ‘ : e at the : ; . ’Dp we , . HAT we believe confidently |'"S from age. remdience at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow. “sai! * = Saeetion oak ae 3 . : A MOTION PIC TURE : a . Dr. Rhodes entered the ministry; Later the body will b yn. special reception and en- the noblest symphoni . : e cremated _— W V | 7 2. T - \ W «> ' ’ | emai by an in 1861 and served a St. Mark's! Ehling had not been {i1] previously, a ainment committee, formed for e ear S e ° eum BRO GH QO LIFE 0 : 5 rea Nhe Church from 1871 to 1917. when he having been buay with hi s work « e occasion, has alrea: dy reserved : | nn} } Ve tn t as n ) ¢F Englishman a) oa ae te ret we retired He was president of the| Thursday. -59 rooms in local hotels for the CHEROKEE BUSINESS ASSOCIATION Wis toc Te prospective visitors. rompany wl , TT ar 35 | hern 0 positions of Europe,| @eneral Lutheran Synod during; He was born in Budapest, Hun- | m TTil =) i Pe ; a . erformed for the first time In A955 And F686 and. siso was presi-| gary, and began studying music at OO S Leute turing the Symphony Or- dent of the Lutheran Board of/en early age. His father brought | = _ Gala $ Dance Music by ” me | iy Tai wl Od - - Kducation. He was the author of! him to St. Louis in 1865 for six DANCIN CASTLE ° War T ; chestras concert at th ~~ a sever: :00k E ) iY “Cente ’ rday afternoon, and will be re- a ie cont mong them peing/ years, and then he returned to | HALL Entertainment 10 Cente a Gene Rodemich Seated tonight “Life Thoughts for Young Men."| Vienna and studied in the conserv- Beer en rH STREKS Direct from Orch a is “A London Symphony,” by) movil nOws! its for 3 75 ti Women" j|atory, winning honors. He re- Popular 25 "Mati Except Mondays Sof : chestra It is “A Londo and ‘Vital Questions Pertaining to/ turned to st pular } Gi » There’s Tarnish in re Pee a The sale of flowers, begun yes- + ; ot f gt tf} ~“N — , DOWNTOWN _ or ae + an em bey Sith = Senator tel 1000 wom- you havent | as in onl a {¢ } 7 - Every Man’s Life! CAPITOL FIRST APPEARANCE oo | Wie «(WITH «AN ENSEMBLE oe oa i ” . ep 1d chil behalf of the | Roasini would have concluded with n and children in meric: ‘ar Orphans, will ocn- | @ movement of battle music, cele- | 47merican Wa pha 2. ne | TELEPHONE tinue today li tomorrow in down- brating London the victorious and) @"U? ‘ocay an tom imperial. With Tschaikowsky, the | (0"." Ofc Oud clubs. The ae IN ST. LOUIS AND B& OF HOLLYWOOD A ’ ’ e a « “eo uie waleMm qa ci ; i i0owW- ‘ ee en er adopted for the drive is the| en HER FIRST APPEAR- BEAUTIES IN A aaa Geo. Fitzmaurice land Ueber Alles” by “God Save the | Jt0*¢ of No Man's Land,” ani the ANCE AT POPULAR : DAZZLING DANCING wens sresueues 8 ‘ Poet Rather Than Patriot. under the auspices of the Chil- In the three eit pose gael boseet tea dren of America Loyalty League ing to this climax Dr. ‘illiams Gold Star Mothers. American War CHRISTIAN SCIENCE functions as sensitive = Bib rather Mothers. Service Star Legion, Na- Bubject f th } , , ’ ‘ = . Oo e esson-sermon than patriot and imperialist Not tional Council of Women, Missouri each church: “GOD. THE PRESERV ER the glories of London, but its hu-| Federation of Women’s Clubs. Vet- OF eae, : | manities inveigled him—the rowdy erans of. Foreign Wars, Disable 1 ag TEXT: Psaims 36:6. ip MFR GO OS , Fees, tra ffi inne : : ‘2, Se . ES Te I S CHURCH Kingshighway /) | a age os ye eee c. & 4 ‘ i Oe ; beat of traffic al ng the Strand, American Veterans and hag the in- and Westminster place. 11 a. m. and : $s ee eG 5 2 OS | MARIE PREVOST gaudy merrymaking in the slums dorsement of the United States Sp. m. Reading room. 4744 McPher- || | ¥ xe wk yy MAY MCAVOY of a Saturday night, the gloom of Veterans’ Bureau at Washington. “ge tagger ae A S. &. E “ od Ne + RC WALD COLMAN decayed districts like the Adelphi A committee of 390 Ladies of the a.m. to 5 “4 m Sunder | _ m. pe "bey , and Bloomsbury. It was not for Elks, under the leadership of Mrs. 5 p. m . ~ y es fan age wut A 2 to 5 Dp. m Sundare and al! a ane Pictattte sc eater nn \ AL he Oe 3 ts RES isT l BLE 2 to 5 p. m | and Most SAGE AE? rae BE. be ll ae te , | PICTURE Qdagio) with a description of ied G;race J. Waterman in Early Life. “ - avenue, mony f 10:45 a. m. , ong — . ' SEVENTH CHURCH. north : OS Z 0 Oe & . —_—— —— . - ae —— PUBLIC OPINIC Thames which makes Handel's Sister Mary of Jesus, who ner Kraus street and cht oy ae pn Ee ae ° ae te iu BS SEE “Water Music,’ written on the Years ago was Miss Grace J. Water- nue, 19:45 a. m re 23 x 4 5 > aie le Stee es fame subject, sound like the prat-| ™4Nn, a member of cne of St. Louis ANT SEG Ne eg a er: ahha BiG he 9 ato eden S Fes, ue Hh THE L ATEST a dot MO: SETI? at all the churches kt ; OS aa ant niieme tt She wan one oP a : Pe, *: ‘ Py KB * | rs Fog Roe c - Poe £5 Du - leading publicists, newspapers and an allegro depicting the bustle and of @ GrOUD } open daily from O a.m. 40 8 D. mm. | a Oe 2 eg Ee ae THAT CHANGES ope A Strand Paul Whiteman has been Adcoration who 19 years ago went Sunday, 2to5p.m. All are welcome, / Cy. es. x oe ee . , $ E 3 ay i ay ; Se a COLORS FOUR a clamorir g for an Ameri: an f + ‘in >j * i +r eats ah lish the Ho oa pe: m Z ee ~ ae % “ : ,. ree r? TIMES. ADAMS ON ARISTOCRACY. genius to r w himself in the «air 10T) ry ' — : he ee 78 ae BY Me a The Story of Simple, Human an Enclishman has already done it, “Ir and Mrs. Alfred Waterman SECOND « ies PO ie 2 ee in the Atlantic for December. for " nulse the synco} ations Hier mother was Nias Adele Kings- PRESBYTERIAN CHU ne BS 2 Pf bys x o é 74 Me ; y & ~y. ie j d . * ICK up the first hundred men you and real the portamentoed bury of the family for which Kings- RCH ae # Roo wo ax. 1g, 2 St sheer = | ar , Taylor Av. and Westminster Pi. es en ¥ As ; Pam Oe te have an equal vote; but when delibe the “American orchestra.” ‘ived y ae sister, Mrs Corn ia WILL. Panaces A Nocturne in Bloomsbury. BTONer, Vsarence a and discussions are opened, it will ve ; .: Waterman of 5290 Waterman ave- stancy - a , Subject of the orthodox sonat —— Come. , 50 votes. Every ’ : will be able to carry a form. Dr Williams shifte ¢ P 7 TONG MEMBERS CONVICTED . — wegen a — the Prailee. nee er c Oo these 25 is an aristocrat in my lyrical and melancholy painting of to worship here en whe wish addition to his own by hs eaten district, but now the haunt of beg- tortion in Cleveland, O. —e rn n ‘ . ; er i Associated Prere figure, eloquence, science, lea Gars and tattered urchins Phen, - : c eloquen 7 ‘LEVELAND, ©., Dec. 13.—A Christ Church aeons on vivant. What g music { aught 1 ‘ $n fe hei. sage Saatiam Wallace toe amazing aristoc oe tee deen a ithe | ast night against seven Chinese on i... ute Ga oO] Th +S | - p.m. Read tale Rig ig ft Oa BS a Za. TUMES AND IR- ALSO LIGE CONLEY IN “WILD GAME eR ee the conventional introductory Sister Mary of Jesus Was Mixs SIXTH CHURCH. 3736 Natura! Se FE GG EE i Be 2. Re : | . This column {a designed to , tling of a babe Then. { * the first oldest families. died Thursday 1% suite 1993 Railway Exchange Building: cos TUME th : OLIVE i" ‘ WEAR 1‘ cals on the questions of the day. turmoil of morning traffic in the. ©f Vominican Sisters of Perpetual / except Wednesday, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.: © — ; » . “7 7 ! » ote . 4 “ ’ ‘ ; Rte gg ‘ Mey, af e - re o ey , , From Letter to Thomas Jefferson, Put ldlom .) ia7v?7 oY it appears that ‘ei S ‘ ne daughter of the .2tea si Sep Piy, be : , se Se i é Oe Folk—Convincingly Told’ and make a republic. Every = chords of Whiteman styles Iry place was named. She is aur- ; JOHN W. MACIVOR, Minister, : . . . >) C “* “ > Va CO? ins | that 25, by their talents, virtues being By way of the contrasted second | nue 8 p. m.—‘The Day of ‘March Has word, whether he obtains his one the Adelphi, once ai fashionable ©hinese Were Charged With Ex- haracter for g¢ fo capitulation and C th cunning, or even his c r recapitulation and Coda, © verdict of guilty was returned he: 13TH AND LOCUST STREETS superiority? Hig strength. What 68° which sounds a trait of the city’s -r, 7 , : ‘ ‘ar mon ; 11@! the De : ce wf | he fury reached a verdict after Clark her aristoc depose 26-0 25 @ivage and ruthless spirit as @ being eut 30 hours It is said the , pen " Arnold Schuyler s 2 | be aah Ms 4 . : : ave . a4 ra) ers ow ano ie easel and Da at of cyclic theme State may ask immunity or mercy ne Dawes Plan and the om A T —— Pe . 7.7 . mont : : d ty. What gave P " ls and he uSUal seco’ movement in the case + YY im the power of making Cardina threatening to kill Wong Sing, Fong, who Puture of Europe.” . cer males. A daughter of a green gro woeful note with the ancient fid- tone-painting hournful and lovel) a ¢4 — ' a. y-) a 7 on her head She is observed by the eg _=— ul and Jo > | Leong organization unless he a: - a : On” Lith f : pee Adagio is replaced by a Nocturne, ave State’ idenc q . °° ¢ 1] will select a single aan ) picturing a sad and misty twilight a The ¢ thi nl of the U oy -_ON THE SCR EEN» ‘cs Seal ay the streets in London daily with 8 © , elegant and dreamful. For his third move- ‘signed a deed to tong property “— might be que Sights and sounds. New York. I SID Colu bia - C ot. : | le ait Ciara howe de | Millions of examples Charles St. from Bye “The Hunger March.” Sailed. | history, sacred and profane, at tale 9 | 25e | -. = YT | | nah, Deborah, Abigall, Judith, Ruth, The moral implicit in the pre- Bremen, Dec. 12, America, for In a Powerful Japanese Pls MAT | Tonight 8:15—25e-606¢ \y APOLE 0 N and JOSEPH IN KE to Helen, Mrs. de Mainbenoir and Mrs ceding sections, and hinted by the) New York. ‘ S A K U R A 99 nae “HEARTS OF THE tent recurrent motives of river and fog. AT BLUE RIDGE” Queenstown, Dec. 11, Republic, Nights, 50¢-$2.50. Mat. Sat $2.00 Starting Monday Techaikowsky’s “Pathetic” ' K s (City: Partly cloudy: Port: trending Sky's atheti sym- ansa y: : NE of the most hear : phony hrs? +h _ +h 2 ' A re Pa iain O is the gob? y, Dut the robust thews of a, roads goo wt" e OP—Ode 2on— Ps hav DAY S:15 RUDOLP { GANZ party.’ There may HEATH PLAYERS Violin— Tonight Ris elio Covered Wagon. ey are Beatrice Webb, speaking through Moberly: Cloudy; roads good. || In Bong Stories (| Company of 30 eall it. With few exceptions, th ®n orchestra. Mr. Ganz and his Hannibal: Cloudy; roads good. §|§ ————_—_——_ ‘ : 3 ay ny . | | Author. . i ; present, dark foreboding over wee Ing 80 sy oe eta ay and eloquent’ good. First Reappesarance in St. Louis in itability © 4 apparent inevi : Sisted of that arid overture to soft, the personal attendant of the Two AS : sr n / anc atally ‘found ast night |i Vi , 2:15 7 7 party and about other thing®. Berlioz; the Brahms double con-/ and 3 op Absa aes i iv oft j Mat Today mare 50c to $2 Sia is eS 7 Certo for violin and violoncello,/ when he attempted to 6 drive Last Time Tonight. § :15 Sharp, 50c-$2.50 niy exaggser : ; They ite aie nderestimate Symphonic poem. “Finlandia.” the Dornsky monastery, outside With EVA LE aatzsantn appealing romance PeeSent. under & ™ , " Moscow. The burglars escaped And a Thrilling Cast told in pictures that ssible for ® ge t j piled ‘i ‘ ; ia | swings back. Just becau y P up Berkeley was dropped from the! craft, died of heart disease yester- CURTAIN 11°45 P. M " : and “THE WISE VIRGIN" e Marr MOORE. RUTH MILLER terda y herat)se of failure of al! iine- ii] a Year She ‘s survived by "wo Matinees Thureday and Saturday. POST-DIsSPATCH WaAnNTs quickly Comedy We Mitte Gordon and Welch flarmonr Fingers : ered of to 11 a0 > m iret showing in Routh Laouts. Ptense come early. NTE | — to full expression in the| 'ew York. ) +a ey WED... BEST S&F ATS $1.50 9-15 BY COLUMBIA 8TOCK CO DEMOCRATIC w , unger March” of the finale. Here . " ~— x py FRANK R. KENT in the Baltimore’ is not the passive anguish of Missouri Road Conditions. = — —— | -Next Sun. and Week, ‘‘ East Lynno’ over here these days gtate Briton's wrath The men and St. Joseph: Roads good ORPHE UM CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE . TOMORROW 2:1 Democratic Senators over the women tramping endlessly past in Joplin: Cloudy; roads good. 2-15 TWICE EVERY . - ST LOUIS SYMPHON’ . sa alll een & time misery are not servile. but the in- Jefferson City: Cloudy; roads|———___ . e b ; . 7TyYr Tat. " = Soloist . 7 its back, put its Candescent stuff of revolution. It’ good | FRANKIE | RUSSIAN = Contraito AMIE PU NSHON Rp —Companion Piece to the it was more flatly on o, on seem is Wells, and Shaw, and Sidney and Columbia: Cloudy: roads good. GUBIKOFF—8TEINDEL res in Congress : ~ B he Same Great sentatives in sr || OTHER ACTS AND PICTURES Tickets, AEO LIAN CO.. 1004 Olive om : w In ats eh ha - with woe over the past, distre® | a men gave to the new work a read- Springfield: Part cloudy; roads One sss cubis omeon oe — . With a Much Finer Cast. hingto® ’ that the COT cer hi } — Many Years. atic jeaders in Was , mpose: 1imself could CIN al = NEW GAYE YTH a eaepset They also weeP er not but ‘Seam been delighted. Fur Coats of Russian Monks Stolen ea a ‘ LAST I RE For the rest, the program con-| MOSCOW, Dec. 13.—Monk Polo- a JOE WILLON With : tru le for the no ma IMES - ro ‘ ‘ ve i eieemes of the | ] Benvenuto Cellini,” by Hector former Patriarch, Tikhon. was shot T sroadw a\ by N ight of them see . in ‘ ge nae clearly about S engagingly played by Messrs. Gu- burglars who had entered the eeer'e | nor to - ate the . = Sikoff and Steindel: and Sibelius’ rooms of the Russian prelate at. THE SWA ae History's most sibilities of the future. Breach of Promise Suit Dropped. with several fur coats Ke | ill stagger you | 3 | aystem, no matter how srest = iin ah he. st weet EN Ps aan | ——____—_—— | MUTUAL BURLESQUE taal their magnifi- 5 ee = emery SE Nae 8 st “aaa: he of one, it is always pe No man ¢ , $50,000,000 breach of pron Widow of Judge Fiitcraft Dies. 3 TWICE DAILY cence. ee Set “eee SOUNLS FEATURE PROGRAM ee "upset in the next fete nee L a ion instituted by Mrs. Elizabeth) Mrs. Emma B. Fiitcraft of 4°35) VI ESQ i wae 13 to Dee. “BAN DOLERO” gee two years in seve 1 pend aulum r M. Lex of Los Ange! sinet| Westgate avenue, widow of former! fe R a ae a e- T- eppy | seth . late the po ca ’ Chie 4 »0] : riya? "Mir a¢ ‘ “ire sit J : Pem! rook R Flit- a em | r > rcv F , - W ith Renre ADOREE * PEURO DE coonpeoga 3 Soon or © f of } ice Augu Volim ' idge Ww oOoDW ARD PLAY ERS TONITE—MIDNITE SHOW e if GRAND & JUNIATA ‘- the on ol haan | : nae +s Sterti set ne See co bee Superior Court calendar here vea-| day at her home. She had been ow HISPERING WIRES” + “il 2 @ten Lowel —ON THE STAGE “@eturday This week. evenings. first show one Se m. Hunday cortinucus oe Le est man coes assuring they are perman *t get tify or counse|l to U in an ap- Adaugelters + nad two sisters lter NEXT RABY MINE. RES TORE LOST ARTICLES ef real —— tricia Faye Co A Moateal Crele thee ; me ges +>: Pay ee . A ; s. Their luck may chanse- It can Dearance. ‘yusband died in 1908. er sentimental value.

Page 12

SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 13, 1924. - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — om : _ INS SCORED! “NEW yorK STOCK MARKET || NEW YORK BONDS || NEW YORK ee istics and Special to the Post-Dispatch. - . ~a*. tcb . ’ z : Specia! : . “" ang is an official list of bonds traded in of | NEW YORK. Dec 13.—Follew! ing is a list of salen, —— —~ ‘oo west, oe : . atm hat os": 3z-4 _,100—31 100—26 100—2 ~ | ' ” ; : : ~ __INDUSTRIALS. . x aE: 92 és ($2-47,101—22 101—22 101—22 enti: © ~~ 3% Y APEL 6 old, 4%, OF . 11 U SL is ee e ef + : 40 '32- 47.101—21'100—17 100—21 - 7 . . ;) ’ L = Oo *. be . . , , . if Bu ite ~- Super — aa ‘27-42 100—24 100—24 100-—=4 o cY¥ 1 Bearerb Se Ss 8: ( lahan Zinc . , : 7 «>— 11035— 1 105— 5 ef all United States Liberty Joilars and tDbirty-seconds of a instance, a male print- = and twenty-four Nar, and L_. $99: 4 - _ orm ~ _ ate (an Orr By Leased Wire from the New York ' wk men AS Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. g ~ sy NEW YORE, Dec. 18.—The Eve- ning Post, in its copyrighted ait A clal review today, says: ais “The advance in stoc KS Was con- | Am tinued in the short session with Am trading on a@ more active basis. The active list also broadened consider- |. ably and several new high records were made. Rails. motors and cop- pers Were in good demand, while even the oils improved. With the e@vances of the day the market has now TYargely regained its losses sus- tained earlier in the week and timent in the street is a bit eheerfu!. The market appears De giving another example of willingness of the public to when prices are rising and to at the first signs of uncertaint Speculative bonds also were firme: Exchanges Strong. “After several days of rather list- lees trading during which rates SQgged moderately, particularly for sterling and francs, considerable ac- tivity developed as the week and quotation generally higher. Sterling was $4.69% and French francs 2% points at 5.37% Other Eur pean currencies, with the excepulor of Denish, were up from = to 4 points. Spanish pesetas were espe- cially strong. “The statement of the New York Clearing House as of the close of businéss Dec. 13, showed the follow- ing changes: Loans, discounts, fn- vestments decreased t7°2.- OO: net demand deposits decreased $14 @00; time deposits decreased $9.55) 000: circulation in reased $46,.0° an@ excess reserves increased $89.- 808,250. : ‘Cemmedities Firm. “OMetton was under some pressu on’ a bearish interpretation of Census Bureau's report on consum tion during November ‘he report showed a total of 492,253 bales con sumed. as compared with 522.629 a month ago and 531.63! That the report sh considered bearish is rather evlt to understand. ©“ompet ed @aily basis consumptio ber wes at the rate of as against oniy 19,;09 ir Moreover, exports reached record of 1,306,550 bales for as against $47.5. in Octo- So far as exports are co! cerned, it may. of course, be argue : c ¥ | | : 3 : AL , that this cotton has left the countr) a? i 1 be affected by stocks on abread. At a iate price of cente October options were 5 points Bi ' es mT ~ 7 tL a 8 an : a1 sy 1 l ~* *ccording to size ami : —->— gen Baking 6.. 145 "24; | , : : Px C fd i 5 THE ee: 5 A&Ce Del 5% } 91 oe 5 StL&SF In 68°50 79% 7 . os tut Suet te . BETS Presa, in good | > rs * oo . ” 1? : bi : ‘ ‘ Re ’ : . a“ ’ ” > : 31 " na , . : 7 =. — —— } — jen Bie » , ini Syn t (16 Lu J 3 2c ; , ; : 1 Q: G-pPwse Susi 3° Oo } a . - J ROASTING oe ae |ST. LOUIS STOCKS nent oo ST. LOUIS STOCK EXC HANGE Idec. 18.—Trade was rather active at the week-end on the local mar- ket. Shoe shares were prominent but prices were mixed. There was @ good turnover of Hydraulic Brick preferred at $74.75. Afternoon sessions will be re- sumed by the exchange Monday. The session period wil! be from 1 1:20 p. m. dally. Announcemen also was made that members of the exchange are to report all sales o! listed securities made outside of ses- ae = ae iome- grown. ; ar . : ' : ) 2 ’ : il a - : 4 . 4 . ” ‘ «ve : 9 a ' T ; Q: , . - on be = : , ; ; . ’ a sion hours to the chairman. These . ~ + 777 - > ae ; 2) we ~e> , (+S Fs 6&3 5 - 2 ? ry BY ' r whe > th eho tin oie NDIVE—! ver, Will not be made/int Ce ; rs 3: 58 ' | fright Aero 1) 15 55 le ety! — a NA cme, : oi ~ mag 0K per ide for; amaee,. however, jtnt Harv § OF ; ~ Cab 252 39 St) Bs ae > oe ' a a we 06%; 96% | =~ -. " not! : nt (LIC—Celifornia, ote sre) public. | do \ptd iS {13 115 ME a ———— mt -- +. 97% _ ek + than the feeliz 7REEN PEAS—Cailifornis . METALS AND EQUIPMENTS. : 2 | 30 Pic “a 4 , | r i , $850 : 6 imtoo aQaav' iw») isto Gl eh Or 1D 4 4 USEC SS gud. TF ~ - StP ~014 StP + oe — + SRE PORE ; heer i -— IStoggws a —- > os! ©Ceeeete: ~~ re PR AR ea ek EE IuOaoqistg + pe ~? @Didse o utz M otor ‘+ ad r? owe b- io . . : _ . > es 7 : SA Se ey PNR in eo ie eo s, > ~ e . 4 r ewe? ——- “wioe Cs ee ~~ Dism-ie eS Y i nee =o te Se) ee . ae ©, Oe - - is , iF © ~~) a ~~ i Ce be VIG sect Fist: é Srisawrr . Fu Fares Ra 101 Me Lol 73104 103% s 101% lvls = > »REIG N BONDS. 5 FGM 6%5s™M § 90% 91 > Fy NM SSL Rez COKE SFFEFET ES FT FDwees ‘ec am et be SUI GPO & 19D im Oe Gi 5 i FF ~ — — ae + pb » r ws , ~* PLELIELR c a -* PLEA ST Aa ot a ’ “Ge eaeeecrl1E€ oa oll eel | eee! col ee o r) an os rs ree * en a i | *- Pn a ee SF STIS ae ed | id ia ; +h be me rr" a a ae = ’ - 2 a + 2 os & el oY * ms ~ a FP "“O'@ Cue fie at oe y 7 ese @eee sele of al és G des As 45 47 “ Wt * we whis Per pe ad itawme DW fa er es Sse FSET , j rire >» 7 r* swan geese. = guineas, 1|& : young gu neas, i> (ed Sf o ‘arib Syn “i? ery a UR ee a / 7 > - **eeweee @: ha a |. + > = ree de Pr oe ~ 7 — | -» « s tre —- ' a = ~~? Sy » ee —EPE ol = >A reigic ~ i oe tm ive — wt mie see —a) PP ts er ; ee ee DS ams Seay mae” Sa — Ss IN pt STRL AL BONDS. sa% away? . ” ° | a Ff ee toe oe te iois r a > wo ~ ent w ———— => ‘ soe oe s if é 4 Serer e ee ehae “INDU STRL ALS. “Haw SS 14% _ i“ i 4« NEW HIGH PRICES ON GRAIN ARE NOT HELD TO CLOSE 2c per . ‘ 7 . . co . : : ; . ; _ * ; ; th I 3 > crate ~ = } e grain trad hap : . 19 v7 &! ARRCUT! Me-growrn.. ee ** ae ) *“-* > Pal n e*eeeeeeere ih ~~ ? 2 ") w ba SPuUVCLCT —Northern, $20 & Ib. “ a * oo Fi - * ae so »492 borer ) a Pr ws - ) ae ~ * .*) i~ | > ~~ » ee ee on ‘2 r + ee ) | | i | =. Hiszegis OayisiD~- re , a Se a OF pt dt pet et ht be * - ~~ w © 4 ;*- . - ihnaws - ¢ Gwe gnecumnaretene iF ~allfornia large MBERS—lowa hothous, & ta bu ge J Sau sé ct, alent eee oS “ » * @Ffe aed In the following table will be tn: found a complete list of sales on|, “ eM; Sth) | Alaska Goi IR - > 3 oe RAF Ge 22/108 ith mon _advas at the exchange today: lInt|T@aT 6 . : Am C&P } 184% 180 4% 05 uy, | S0Uth_! . x ) 983, 9! ae tee” 3 _and mpm Bie | “ ; . ae. . . i Mb : 5 z _- S é - 4 . +4 i ; 21 ' .° — - . + “ s a - : 2%, 2 2 i a" MERCHANT PY os Key stone 7 re . l : : a >g » . " ; | S > - : > ‘ \y es for . ut . aa In : . : ; AR SDE , ._ = she ne-grown, > a> Oy . — - - = ie . . . R - J oA f) : ,t ‘ww ‘3 . sini o : : : Py te «9 3 i on , ' — , Ooze bunches oulsiaee 60 - 7 c nod - - : : ‘ : ' , . . ’ - 8 83 . a ~ ~~ : ett ‘si? , ns . . - . ma neared , . v ‘ 18 Cc. : , ; = NIPS—He ne crown ‘oreign n Exchange = ser tS! , - . = De v 0 6 | se care +. POT an ES—Red River } . . - ~ n 4 . tocks " wi! ’ i a , A om * 4 . : . ra. - a5 e ON NEW YORK MARKET —. | A RECEIPTS sac! agus | ame wired her encuy Sache. Pore Wit leeactionally the arty’ tre ortho ru > wr LA &,, .. 1S me BEG ne , : : wi wn 2 a a XPAK. Bee Te tion woe STS | AN SOME SEI LOWER ke ne] ~ tears VY today ' 7 ; » : to Si pete. January ocld 83 Ode | EXGLAND—Steriin $4.69%- Cc ey aah and May to “e3 83 und iquidation b ees “Gay | on banks, $4.66 4, ' : cent buyers, Oca . _— — . ern ans ‘adi easy Liverpoo! : > aan . : i . . oe ~ : markets com- 2 te CONSUMPUON, NEY > (pected. The! BEL i3I'"M—Fra: .* ) L? a , ‘A ¥- - mm pte : gone lng 5, had 12752 eat compared ° > : ; ast Year rT) . ’ . offertnes were and the market ase buring w! th a renewa. te De vartiy for Wa I ennedl advanced to 73.%3c and . | | . > | 7 - . - .* . | - - ; ie : , ' ioe , a _ oe ea as a - ZEC} ~ c>' : . ~~ * a. } ro a . tations as a eee CES eeu © mt Lt7)-8L I mt . « nae 2 2A én , orien EXD CLOSING QTOTATIONS. | lly from the opening de | —_— = /— » to 23.31 for . ae CENT! * is ' > $2.74 ck | | —- a J | Rid ' Asked 7 ut ‘ ani Lets 13] > , hemes wwe aded 26 ca: — » 4500 (eorings, Morey. Silver &9 80. — ee ' . a. " mn , at a > pape’ epeper . : , a * : . : ' ’ a ; a ae —_ aln,9,9:, Produce Elsewhere |! atemmnn pines aaliieen . i ._ANAS—@e to 6% ANU TS—@G4 oer LAN BERRI &S—ifo Om Suah ey barrel crate, J . 2 i434 nA , : : . : ‘ J ae - ‘ . : L1S5 ™isnthe — . ; ' . : a : : or express 1 Sa steacy prices un- ,erTe 4%. . ae aes i3.—Rubber smoked ™U'e mm mn a a eee [ANSAS CITY. Mo. Dace Den 4 - ee 23.10¢ h 23: oi Se ee | 33 Sbc. July. 24.02c. Rivers’ Stages at Other Cities. vs m . ~ Pittsburg. §.§ feet. a fall of — —— — curse inc at New igh for eYar tink -o P Se eee dee “ _ ~ as: Bat : oe | Acinnact: ; "et. a fall , — —_ —— ; : 3D : 7 enlee wird NEW YORK, Dec. 13.—Large foreign ; - a fall of 1! Mie oe ea ; hepa Grain Market. . land domestic demand and good Novempbe -OUISVILNe, o.. Leet, ¢ — wae. as x ee NESE 2 Dec. 13.—Closing ' statistics combined yesterday to sen “siro,. 23.2 ¢ 2 ; Ae my bs ee is’ ' i fol . —

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. . . ) SS Po ‘ . Fiction and . ct. — pens 7 | og gp erg. ee ae and SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1924. : N NN on ork Curb market today No, RNS Ss NS §- Ses Me ngsen w yy &> se - ; ee * dee 9, RR AS ta *. Se Bea oe 6 ao ae ree . -- Y dea Ph t eR ct ae OXY sions, Aenea iat, MQ MOO 7 een SE CREE RES HERE ERS ea Re SSR SSS SSS SESS SSeS RMAVEAx°n°n°n00ow Pe SN Les >> Ss SS SS SEES TE SEE ) 33% — a J a 5 3 +™ ‘ye ’ > ee +6 3 MINING. - =" —_—.—. ._..—....._. ...!. =." MOMMY - ek 8 ek _* Ma A AH*H HAMMAM AIA IISIITAATNGO_GOGWGGW4 OGG ~ oe ie SS S oe go SS se sy $a ce . % nse. eae wre . : . cn ee ee pa “w : 4 a aX, ¢ . a. x = - ve 3c or |) eae 7 . “4, " Mi ett citar PARADES VES SS SSS 8 SEATS SESS 6 HSS SES SES ETE SPSS SA SSS ee 6 6 e eee S* S668 6S 86 FSS FEES OF HOT \ MNOMN’N SX , oe ae MY, o - 3 Fae by of) Butter, Eggs and Poultry | ayy OVO” fl 8T LOUIS BUTTER. GG AND POU ; Sommmnioeion NE: abee. 13.—-St. Lou | Lipsky. chief of the American ion houses y paid t .. tem : ones ; | ctor te: Country’ shippers Zionist organization, who has ot see | ee , oe P. femal! jobbers are wsualiy quoted higher). arrived in New York after a tour | | : Oy 7 , : e ps ian “f ~* .* ‘ , “4 “my, Sx ees Roe Be, Soa rien ise : . : | | te i EP, Y Vu ; “ny eshte te, tl? 4 ‘ 5 . c ; » “" , oe oy ea ea See : 2 “Y . L// re — ound WT, turned, ic eas wi re a att abroad ; Wir) x “4 3 : = , - rz =

pe ee to 40c per re ane © per box. New Texas —) per &u beske' = SPKOULTS—California drums, ‘ed oe Se re Oe , . : oe | ; ees ae ih es : “ —— S20 to $25 per 7 ton: red. 2c per Ib. CAULIFLOAWER—Californie, $2.15 to : 7 —? 7 Vij $° ero . 4 il Major-General Robert Lee ‘a vs ." . ee \ N Sy WOON SS \S eta the eer te ae G, 4 €,, Z Bullard, Commander of the I, $1.75 per 100 The; . Gt, fl Wi Second Corps Area, with OOTS—87 10 $7.50 ner bare his chief of staff, Col. W P Jackson, going over some final reports Gen. Bullard retires from active duty in the Army after serving 43 years. —Internations!: Newsree) Phote Uy i gpyf~ “iy SSS ~ SN N “ . \ OTN ‘> SS a SSS WL . , Y. "tg 4, Z * * % alifornia large crates, $4.75 Y iy Mth ; “Uppy, sererg af , jf) Ui “ddesipppyppsnnrnnsterssrripsrdbsntdddtidtdsttls? Y Dr Alexis Carrel of the Rockefeller Institute for Med- Mh ical Research. who sailed on the S. S Paris on a business Mig a trip. He is talking to Dr. Pierre Dumont. the ship's Yyyyliiial mana Cheuk Oe . Z Chester Wright, English Secretary; C. Vargos, Spanish anal Secretary; Samuel Gompers, and James Duncan, first } vice president of the American Federation of Labor, at MEMORIA TY opening session of Pan-American Labor Conference in We “ay . " . , Bey bp aeons — VHTtIttTtIT TT Ulin Mexico Citv this week. —P. & A. Photo. V7, WML cccdaaaaaaaddadddddddda “psa ‘ LLCO CLEL LE GUE LE RBS © 4 WT * 4% — Z . Yi RS—lJowa hothouse 2 50 al Yo y s bu hampere or $7.50. Aor Florida i* bu ha et et Hiome-crown,. loc SS MN WI WAY MBE 4 “As " “$s WS MRMQMWMN : : : " m 2 oo - it rs ; . Tex NDIVE — . » —_— tttlblllbdlldlllldlddlldbllld ll lll d db llbllylal ls tests tit ttt . ™) xa ae Se te ot ; a 2 y > oe ; 7 mee > Fit Eg Meee GRkeEN- — rlome-atvet : es ee ee . > + > + hh hh he ee ee **s — BRAS LLNS ADA oe hee 2 ” . “s - ‘ ' v & . “~~ ne Xe ’ a ee a og SSSSSsSSSeSSSESSSSS SESS a , OO UH bu hamper SAT ERKRAUT—New city make, $3.50 half barrel: barrels, $7.50; es .~ carkes so. SQU ASH—Home-grown hebbard, $1 per ox “arm rk it 7 > — Siabreeett Suerte Seeees REDS SN ~ a ~ . Pie So So ; cheice. $2 to : liome-grown globes, Oo * see oe] a - FRUIT. ~ AD 7 . rr. - i aateat ? : Roman beauty and Ss. } winter banana’, $5 . ri Dori ed ‘« nathane $- : ‘FRUIT—Florida 368 to 960. 9% eww ~~ - »'s . 7 ™ ~ +. tennant anna haan RRR ERRARRER RR RER RRR RR RRR RRR Dee see eee eee ee © = a aes see ee , mer 100 rae mM, 5 ey Bete . . : | ‘atifornia, $3 to $5 per >S ~ a oY ; : oe IAA AAMAAAAAAAAAAAAAATANTD AANA Wd hs hh ee WS - alifornia. $3 ro $4.50 ~* ae ee : they s _$2 50 to. 34 ons—alabame | = | eee ; | A Mik ways anette af sae Me Beige ho : > S} 0 ems ; % SIS IS DSP ov) ro 75700) 1FIFA St Te PELL LL ddd dds ddd '% At the right is Captain, His Highness Raje Bahadur Sar Desai, Maharajah of Savantvadi, in whom was invested the ruling powers of his state. one of the smaller provinces under the Governor of Bombay. Seated at the left, on the dais, is Mr. Mackey, political agent to the Governor of Bombay, ap" arranged for the ceremonies attending the re-establishment © | felations after a dissolution of more than 100 years. —Internations!| New sree] Thote ta “Sp” ee, Wide > x oe ee Pde ine Gk Rie tnt ta as aes , a ce ae Mie iy MeO i es iy ; sony 3% gs aa gO ne an a a ; Re i iy ae 5 : ee a RD . Por oe dd addddddddddd ies, ,s0077 ri FF. ST nnSTTe = roopasconnenanceesnennet On El Cerro de Carmen, a hill overlooking Guatemala City. 4 > Pompeo Coppini, New York sculptor, at work on his giant = which is to be placed at the University of Texas. The memorial por- trays famous Texans of previous years Coppini has worked on this stands this ape etry bege = memorial for seven years. The figure at the left is that of former the ruins we Nee = pisces Gov. Jim Hogg; at the right is the figure of former U. S. Senator John ; churches built on the H. Regan, who in the period of the Civil War served as Postmaster: can continent. Sept 3 General in the Confederate Cabinef aahae nn S er : ~inigrrat w ot ee AL LL rr Pi - +“3 aa r ee pe > eee Bebe +) be —_. ss &% % % Se oe . . shkence oe eee Re Se SESSA SEES LSS SSS SALAS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS

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oma 3 _—— te ee te rg eee mee sate ager nate _— a ree eee ee -_ —— - - « Pe, Old velvet to polish the stove blackening it? baste a after You ean piece over the worn o'it brush. it will give the stove a beautiful lustre. s ae ~ Today's Minnin§ Puzzle The puzzle printed below wins the prize of $10 offered daily by the Post-Dispatch for the most original cross-word enigma submitted to this paper. It was contributed by Miss E. Kassler, 6178 Waterman Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Monday. The solution of this puzzle will be printed Each number in the puzzle indicates the position of the first letter of a word. Each word reads from left to right (horizontal) or downward (vertical), according to position. cross will interlock. Lettered in correctly, words that Each number in the white squares also refers to a definition in the accompanying table. Each definition suggests a word possessing the exact number of letters to fit the white space allotted to it. arr ‘6 '7 amaa di 13 : ‘9 20 5 im HORIZONTAL . Expel from fellow- ship. 2. An open ditch. . Note of scale. 51. Edge. . Degree in surgery. 53. Planet. . Seaport (abbr.) 55 . Secretion. . State (abbr.) . City in Alaska. . Prefix meaning to. . Of (French). . A law. . In the presence. . Traits. . Natives of England 42. Prominent Missouri 60. official. 62. Cain 48. To resist. took refuge. 44. Prefix meaning back 63. yellow 46. Article (French). (abbr.) . Land where . Shrub with flowers. 47. Solicit. . A land measure. 49. Suffix denoting de- . One of the fates. . Descendant of Lot. 5 . Friendly hint. gree. . Church (abbr.) 36. Proceed. . Eldest son of Ben- 57. jamin. . Mixture. 56. Frigid. Tree. 68. Prefix thrice. . 59. Point of compass. Roman numeral, Character in Dick- ens’ novel, Something (abbr.) . Prefix into. . Melody. . Flower. . Ignorant. meaning added meaning school VERTICAL . Forty. . Fish. . Poem. . State (abbr.) . Having no concep- tion of. . Surrounded by. . A strong pony. . Girl’s name. . Thou. (Latin). . Producing by in- dustrial process. . Attractive. . Girl’s name. . Armorial bearings. . To sound. . Ship. . Clerical degree. ”~ . Gem. . The . Ball (Scotch). . Manganese (abbr.) . Presence. . Irish spade for dig- ging peat. . False jewelry. . Flower. . Expression of con- tempt. worst — also the best. . Possessive pronoun. . Referring to a man. . City In France. . Vegetable. . Island in Pacific. Certain. . Belonging to me. . Decoration of hon- or (abbr.) . Older in (abbr.) . Measure (abbr.) . Strong resentment. . Wine (French). . Prefix meaning be- fore. . Wrong. . Article. . Nickname of popu- lar Governor. . Leading player in child's game. . Prefix meaning apart. years Southern ~~ MEDITATIONS —OF A— MARRIED WOMAN By HELEN ROWLAND THINGS WOMEN DON'T TELL. lover who is so cautious about everything he says, writes or ' GIRL can’t work up very much enthusiasm for the king of does, that she never has to beg him to “be careful.” It always gives a woman a certain amount of satisfaction to call up her husband's office and find out this his stenographer doesn’t know where is is, either. oJ Nowadays a girl seems to be able to get a great deal further with a baby-lisp than she can with three languages at her tongue’s end. In marriage, as in politics, it's usually the “third party” that keeps things stirred up and throws the machinery all out of order. Love is a secret shrine to which no man would find a way if he were not lured there by the temple bells of imagination, adventure. - vanity and s, « If a man’s heart were merely flint, it wouldn’t be so discourag- ing; it is the fact that it is so often made of elastic that baffles us. 7 The new balloon trousers have given the last blow to romance You can hang your illusions about a man who makes you suffer, and even around one who makes you weep—but never around one who makes you want to laugh. . Sometimes man proposes—and then keeps the girl waiting, unti} fate, Heaven, or another man kindly interposes. Nowadays a girl doesn’t care much whether or not & man’s love- making means anything, just so that it sounds as though it did. Copyright, 1924. Combine one cupful of molasses, three-quarters cupful brown or granulated sugar, one cupful bolil- ing water and three tablespoonfuls melted shortenifig, any kind. In three cupfuls flour sifted Beat | with | one teaspoonful baking soda, one. teaspoonful salt, one teaspoonful gimger, one and one-half teaspoon- fuls cinnamon and one-half tea- spoonful cloves. Beat hard, turn Into a medium-sized oiled dripping pan and bake 30 to 35 minutes in a moderate oven, 350-375 degrees Fahrenheit. | than by actual wear. is thoroughly cleaned once in four Some Big Points In Taking Care Of Table Silver By WANDA BARTON G « trien is one of the things that a friend of mine calls “the nec- essary luxuries.” The beginning of most collec- tions is the wedding silver, aug- mented by possible heirlooms and |} gifts maybe of odd pieces. Family silver is always interest- ing, for it is usually surrounded by memories that endear it to us, even though we may like the modern things ever so much better. Early American silver is excellent in workmanship and invariably of fine design. Vegetable dishes and platters of the real Sheffield plate are a good investment, for they wear wel] if properly cared for. They dress the table and do away with extra odd dishes. The silver dishes do not break, which is another advantage, especially if they must be handled by servants who are not always as careful as they should be. In selecting flat ware the more simple the pattern the better. The Colonial designs are always in good taste. Those who select flat ware having oxydized handles, usually regret it, for a few cleanings leaves the patterns shiny and rather cheap looking. If we own silverware, we must understand the cleaning of it, for more silver is injured by poor care If the silver weeks, it is only necessary between times to wash it carefully with hot water and silver soap, polishing it with a soft cloth kept for the pur- pose. To clean silver properly, it should first be carefully washed in hot ammonia water, then cleaned with any good paste, cream or sil- ver solution. A very soft brush should be used for the raised or fancy work, then the pieces must be washed again in hot soapy wa- ter, dried on a soft cloth and pol- ished with a soft chamois, rouge stick or red chamois. Tissue pa- per may be run through the han- dies and open work to remove any of the cleaning agent that may still cling. The silver that is kept in a cab- inet or closet should be put away with a good-sized plece of gum camphor laid on the shelf. The doors of the closet should ft well. Silver treated this way will stay clean a long time. If the silver is to be put away after cleaning to remain for weeks undisturbed, it may be very lightly smeared with lard after cleaning and then wrapped in soft paper and put into a cotton flannel bag. When want- ed for use, a hot water bath will be all that is needed. There is a padded and chamois- covered silver board that is very handy on which to clean silver. There are also chamois gloves that many people think are more con- venient for polishing than the Plain chamois skins. FAMOUS WOMEN THE COUNTESS OF VERRUE. HB Countess of Verrue was one Te the most accomplished and beautiful women of the Parisian society of her day. She belonged to the proud and ancient family of Luynes and was married at an early age to the Count of Verrue, who took her to Turin. Her great beauty attracted the attention of Amadee Victor, Duke of Savoy and King of Sicily. She long resisted his addresses with a constancy and virtue rare for the age in which she lived. The temptation of ruling over a court, where her virtue only excited ridicule, at length proved stronger than her scruples and she became the mistress of the Prince. His love, very ardent and sincere, increased with the years. It ended by heart- ily wearying Mme. de Verrue. Her children by her lover, the power she exercised at his court, the wealth she enjoyed could no longer fix her affections. She fled with her brother, a great quantity of valuables disappearing with her from the Duke's paiace.. She led an elegant and luxurious life in Paris, seeming to have un- ending funds and was lavisn tn her expenditures, spending in one year more than £400,000 in curiositius alone. Her library was one of the most valuable that had ever heen owned by a private individuai. It is said that she never spoke .f her former lover or of her children or ever expressed the least regret for the step taken. A Word to the Wise. When peeling oranges or lemons put the rinds through the food chopper, then dry and keep where they are handy for flavoring cakes, puddings, sauces and other desserts. You can use them dry or freshen them by soaking. > . S Cut the old inner tube in wide strips and, have these handy to substitute when the belt of the electric vacuum cleaner gives out. If cut in narrow strips you will have convenient bands for bundles. - «6 + Add a tablespoonfu! of water to the white of eggs when beating them and you will double the quantity. See Sunday Paper for Our Big Xmas Sale 1030-32 FR \AKLIN AV. Vignettes of I; tj G7 'PUSIE GIVES BROTHER - TOM SCENTED GOLD © GET RID OF THEM Children’s Bedtime ¢ ie é By Thornton W. Burges _ - - Pa, ee we ” " a Reddy Is Very Humble ff a bed » A oe re eg ka ) Now and then some humble . Is good for every one to try. & his way back to the ruined home in the Old Pasture. He had listened to the voices of the dogs as they had followed Mrs. Reddy, and his sharp ears had told him when at last they had lost her trail and couldn't find it again. He knew that Mrs. Red- dy was safe and he knew that sooner or later she would return to the ruined home in the Old Pasture. He was eager to see her, yet he dreaded her return. It had been a terrible day, the worst day in his life. It would have been bad enough anyway, but the knowledge that it had all been his own fault made it worse. ..¢ couldn’t forget that Mrs. Reddy had warned him to keep away from that chicken yard. If he had Re: w: FOX had slowly made | The stars came out @ tongue did go! , to Reddy r into trouble heeded her their home would not| ble for o now be ruined. | She told hi So Reddy was very unhappy as|that he had sam Md he lay down near the entrance to that ruined home and waited. The stars came out and twinkled down on him. His feet were sore fr on much running, and he was still very, very tired. He was hune'’y, too. He was hungry, but he didn’t | feel like hunting for a dinner. Al-' speckled hen together he was a most unhappy Fox. The faintest of footsteps caused Reddy to look up. A _ shadowy form appeared coming down one of the old cowpaths. It was Mrs. Reddy. She stopped close to Ke'- dy. He didn’t lift his head. ‘“Well,”” said Mrs. Reddy, ‘‘what have you got to say for yourself?’ “Nothing, my dear,’”” mumbled Reddy meekly, ‘‘excepting that I’m eo thankful nothing happened to you.” “Something did happen to me,’’ retorted Mrs. Reddy. “‘Some of those shot hit me. It’s a won- der I’m alive. I suppose you know it is all your fault.’’ *“*Yes,”"’ replied Reddy in a very low voice. “Didn't I warn you to keep away from that chicken yard?” demanded Mrs. Reddy. “*Yes,”’ replied Reddy, in a still lower voice. “Tf you had kept away from that chicken yard,” continued Mrs. Reddy, ‘“‘those hunters wouldn't have tried to get you today. They wouldn't have ruined our home. Now we haven't any home. We have got to make a new home. And it is all because you didn’t have sense enough to keep away from that henhouse.”’ “I know it,” said Reddy very humbly. “It was every bit my fault. I-—-I—I haven't a word to say for myself.” “But I’ve something to say,” said Mrs. Reddy, and she pro- ceeded to say it. My, how that day. My, my, ly did gol & have a word tos. & very humble, © + Finally Mrs. Reddy eat.’ Reddy ooked 0 prise. Mrs. bush and front of Reddy, Yous | seen the e face. He didn't kat say. Mrs ay # she told him how ar even by catching @* it is the that henhousy ™ member that! @ Then they acne their dinner, aa¢ they planned & Take a han*® or a good comes in night, cfr once. In 4 cover the 7 allow itto water and Scald once: flake it. #385 potatoes ane i> add the fish, ® ter, a it is n Ls a half cuplu Fry three of ™ pork until oF the fish he onto @ Po) gee piece of the per Serve at Ont LONDOD mn not half so prototype = the most caper today is & = lizard skin a bon. . a wey Witt THE KIDS CET 4 RADIO P ASK GRANDDAD, “ue KNOWS ee PRIZES FOR CRO The Post-Dispatch will offer ($10) for the most original cre a reader of this paper. —Rules 1. Each puzzle shall contain the Missouri official. 2. The design shall be metric 3. The pattern shall interlock all 4. Obsolete and dialectic words r accessible in any standard dictiona 5. Abbreviated and foreign words 6. Puzzles must be submitted by the Post-Dispatch, 12th and Olive 7. All puzzles must be accompanied sender. No puzzles will be returr _ 8. The puzzle pattern, plainly num mitted on one sheet of paper. The of horizontal and vertical words, mus 9. The winning puzzle will be pri Page, accompanted by Solutions will be pub , -. Finding herself at a loess for “INOTES ABO Mrs, Mary T. Norton of Jersey, W ty, N. J., first woman to bei sted to Congress from an East- state, is in favor of light wines beer. e > « ho Japanese geisha girls are higher than any other wom- in that country. * - 7 hing to occupy her time prof- , when her husband, Judge | ith filling 4 icing made from Baker's & Chocolate} (Premium wot) By all means the Most satisfactory chocolate for cook- e. ingand drinking. falter Baker & Co.Ltd. , CSTABLISHED 1760 | oo Mass. Montreal.Can. OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FREE b ; ~ 1 ae i oo SS a ri x :

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aad " a" 5 25s aT ee =" by Od x R al Lae a ‘ — ys a | GE —— IT. LOUIS POST-DISp4 'tTCS Wibiy, DECMEBER 13, 1924. : = — - ee + ee ae ee —— es aan a = _ — a — of INDLAN GIV ERS W hat to Serve Pie cayatggwmrgebcsin ns baking soda, one pint ro one Ra a ale aoe , T. toes, one onion, minced, two tea- | one-half cupful grated cheese. | * oe OmorroW :: , and cut in one-quarter-inch slices, spoonfuls sugar, one and one-half | BREAKFAST. A ——— i eee ee Se ee. re Dust with sugar, sprin- fey with a little lemon juice and If you put a tiny pinch of soda | let stand a few mihutes. Dip ina in with the cranberries when you | thin batter and saute or fry in veg- crosswise. To Save Sugar. | teaspoonfuls salt and one-eighth teapsoonful pepper and simmer 15 HIS GIFY TO THE minutes. Add three tablespoonfuls YP >.» GIVES BROTHER TOM SCENTED GOLD- TIPPED CIGARETTES AND HELPP HIM So ET RID OF THEM — —— Se . ee ns Bedtime Ste Ma 7 hornton W. Burgess reddy Is V A ten ery Humble Tow and then 8 good for eve slowly made the ruined Pasture. He voices of the followed Mrs. Tp ears had ast they some humble pie ry one to trw. had | couldn't find | hat Mrs. Red-. knew that would return Pp in the see her, yet turn. It had the worst day uld have been ay, but the ad all been his | Old | : i , -- =, ' , ‘\ Ox. ~~. ‘ i , VY The stars came out @ down on him ; ' — Wweree. .«.@!} t Mrs. Reddy >D keep away yard. If he had Sme would not bry unhappy as he entrance to nd waited. The twinkled down ere sore fron: he was s*'ll ye was hune’y, y, but he didn't br a dinner. .\|- most unhuppy potsteps caused A shadowy hing down one tongue did go! She pe to Reddy that few peopl into trouble without m ble for others who are ‘Sbe told him that he de that he had suffered da day. My, my, her tongt ly did go! And Red@ ‘have a word to say. He very humble. Finally Mrs. Reddy s Reddy looked up prise. Mrs. Reddy went bush and brought ¢ speckled hen and laid it front of Reddy. You she | the expression on We didn't know Mrs Reddy grint aae”” seen face. say. . It was Mrs. ‘she told him how she hé i close to Ke'- | head. Reddy, “what | his even by catching that it is the last one we'll § that henhouse,” said for youreelf? '|member that—it is the r,”” mumbled | epting that I'm | happened to. id happen to Reddy. “Some he. It's a won- Suppose you fault."’ idy ina very ; you to keep | thicken yard?” | dy. | idy, in a still | away from continued Mrs. nters wouldn't | a today. They | ned our home. | by home. We a new home. ise you didn't | to keep away a Reddy very every bit my m’t a word to : * ing to and she My, how Bay, pro- that Then they settled dow their dinner, and while they planned a new hor (Copyriat. 1924.) Codfish Cakes Take a half of @ whole or a good-sized piece of comes in boxes, and , night, change the wae) once. In the morning cover the fish with wo allow it to scald, then water and add fresh t Seald once more, t flake it. Have re@ potatoes and mash “s add the fish, a iarge | ‘ter, a little pepper, ® * it is needed and one * la half cupful of cream, — ooth with the ™ mass smn ané lay orm the cakes nae evan plate. if th atand,. cover with a & Fry three or four slic pork until crisp. itt . the fish-cakes !” the fat. onto a hot plate an : piece of the perk o8 Serve at once. LONDON.--The lout not half so yneeful these he 4 today lizard skin bon. ic ¥ F » Actually Holds ioose Fngs atYoaur Fa’ and Bes” apo A **. cHaisiv™ Wey Witt THE KIDS GET 4 RADIO PF ASK GRANDDAD, HE KNOWS ae 1? A : . > ae —¥ yee PORTRAIT ‘FF -ADY BUYING AE SISTER A HAT -« DOUBLE DUT JU i 'Y¥ —— Oe t——C—“‘“;:C*F" 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 a reader of this paper. —Rules— 1, Each puzzle shall contain the name of a prominent St. Louis or Missouri official. 2. The design shall be symmetrical. 3. The pattern shall interlock all over. 4. Obsolete and dialectic words may be used if plainly marked and accessible in any standard dictionary. 5. Abbreviated and foreign words may be used if plainly marked. 6. Puzzles must be submitted by mail to Cross-Word Puzzle Editor, the Post-Dispatch, 12th and Olive streets, St. Louis, Mo. 7. All puzzles must be accompanied by the name and address of the sender. No puzzles will be returned. 8. The puzzle pattern, plainly numbered and drawn, must be sub- mitted on one sheet of paper. The correct solution, with definitions 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. ll. Puzzle pattern used in announcement of contest is not accept- hs | 4 e/ ling baker's OTES ABOUT WOMEN Old Wanamaker er uw nd of the Supreme Mrs. MiUusicadi Cal Krs. Mary T. Norton of Jersey , Wanamaker, y N. J. first woman to be/|Court,§ died, i to Congress from an East- | abandoned her State, is in favor of light wines | took up stenography. | YOUNGSTER KEEPS DAD BUSY FOR A WHOLE WEEK HOUSEHOLD GGESTIONS Selecting a Hair Mattress, When for a real hair mattress we like to be sure we have the best. The | black hair is sald to be better than | ’ ! ' ; the white, as the white has been bleachfed and is apt to mat more readily than the unbleached va- | riety. . - . Leave a Few Spacea Don't have the mistaken idea that ‘ots and lots of little orna- ments and Gecorations make the | : | house more homelike. It only makes it Junky. Have enough pic- tures and small comforts to remove any bare look, but avoid too many things. It is a relief to get out of a room of that type; it proves overpowering. o . Papering the Bought House. New papering means money, but the extra amount expended for scraping off the old paper before ; ' i ' papering anew is well spent. You cannot tell how clean the former occupanta were, and the only safe method ig to have the walls scraped seo that no ‘boarders’ lurk in the soiled paper. Very often you will find even another solled paper un- der the top one. During the last 20 years Canada’s occupied farms have increased by over 200,000, and their acreage by 77,000,000. beer. e 7. a The Japanese geisha girls are higher than any other wom- i that country. . om os Tinting herself at a loss for ming to oocupy her time prof- y, when her husband, Judge a f f onl asted su Chocolate Cake Mth before / icing made from Z| ee (PREMIUM wos) ’Chocolate| 7 you ever had. By all means the | Most satisfactory chocolate for cook- ing and drinking. lerBaker& CoLid 48-52 East 21st Street , _ SSTaAsusnco 1780 SeMess. Montreal.Can Lionel Trains at the stores. you. He'll get the same thrill as you do. Chances are that he played with a Lionel him- self when he was a boy, for Lionel has been y “Standard of the World” since 1900. The only difference between Lionel and real trains is the size. Lionel Trains aré model trains, not merce “toys” that quickly break and are dis- carded. You'll enjoy your Lionel outfit —and pass it on to your younger Complete Lionel Outfits retail from $5.75 up. There is an outfit to suit every purse. Go just as soon as you can to select your Lionel Railroad and be sure of the merriest Christmas Take Dad With You to See Lionel Trains : ON’T miss seeing the demonstrations of Take Dad with for years er. Send 10c in coin for the wonderful 44-page Lionel catalog—illustrated in natural colors. THE LIONEL CORPORATION Dept. NP New York City JIONEL #522 TRAINS eee CHOICE RECIPES SENT REL etl oe eee Ne - - MOTHER WILL GET A | FUR-TRIMMED COAT FROM THE FAMILY “-- ONE THAT JUST FITS DAUGHTER || Philosophical we pay the price asked | Phrasings —— a Those things which are not prac- ticable are not desirable. * - ” Whilst freedom is true to itself, everything is become subject to it. ” > a Flattery corrupts both the re- ceiver and giver. 7 » Rugged is the breast that music cannot tame. . . . The end and the reward of toil is rest. * 7 * History is a pageant and not a philosophy. . * * Obstinacy in a bad cause is but | constancy in a good. The tides are simply vast waves with a length from crest to crest equal to half the earth's circum- ference. As the tidal wave ap- proaches the shore the water en- croaches more and more on the land until the crest arrives, when it is high tide. Similarly, the arrival of the trough of the tidal wave brings low tide | ter to first Grapefruit, Oatmeal, Baked sausage, Potato cakes, Waffles, maple syrup, Coffee, cocoa, milk. DINNER. Cream of tomato soup, Roast beef, cranberry sauce, Mashed potatoes, Creamed onions, Waldorf salad, Pumpkin pie, Coffee, tea, milk. TEA, Cold meat sandwiches, Date and nut pudding, Chocolate fudge cake, Coffee, tea, milk. Potato Cakes. Mold cold, mashed potato into little round cakes and flatten slightly. Flour well on each side. Fry until brown, in hot fat. Chocolate Fudge Cake. One cup sugar, scant % cup shortening, 1 egg, 2 ounces choco- late, melted; 6 tablespoons thick sour milk, 6 tablespoons boiling water, 1% cups flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 1 teaspoon soda, \% teaspoon salt. Cream sugar, butter | together, add egg and beat until | smooth. Stir in melted chocolate, sift fiour, salt and alternately with the milk and wa- mixture. Bake in lay- ers and frost with white Icing. : ODD FACTS | When a man walks a mile he takes on an average of 2263 steps, but when he rides a bicycle with an average year, he covers a mile with an equivalent of only 627 steps. + i . Climbing the 311 steps to the top of the monument, London, every day is stated to have prescribed by a doctor to a patient. os * ” The University of London claims to be the largest university in the world, having more colleges affill- ated with it than any other. These colleges occupy at present not less | than 212 acres. °° - — Out of every three bors at Lon- don County Council Schools, two have learned to swim. Among the girls the proportion is one in three. 7. > > Based on dances 3000 years old, a new form of tango has been intro- duced into London. = = - Suits made to measure, ladles’ frocks, and all other dress requis- ites, can now be purchased on ones famous line, which recently carried 2790 passengers, including 855 first class, across the Atlantic. Starck New 1925 Model 1018 Olive St. $600 Value Open Tonight and Sunday! For Your Convenience We are going to open tonight and all day Sunday. We have received so many requests for special San- day appointments, that we have come to realize that is the only day when many families can shop together—so come in SUNDAY, when you can stay as long as you want to, ' —_— — = wa Ldidied! “muil ) wit i) | —4 -4 ) \ ——|B PP SPP week as Christmas Special NEW PLAYER-PIANO OUTFIT PLAYER-PIANO FLOOR LAMP 50 MUSIC ROLLS COMBINATION BENCH ALL FOR .. :2.95 $10 Per Manth |B A. Starch Piano Ga} Manafacturers Starck Upright, Grand and Player-Pianes 1018S OLIVE ST. (Ss. E. Cor. 11th) St. Louis flour blended with one-quarter cupful cold water and when boil- set them over the fire to cook you will save suger. Serve dust- mixed etable fat until brown. ed with powdered: sugar | with @ little cinnamon. soda and add | been the novel cure for a weak heart | “*deveeieoarentees esereete THE STORE OF WORTH-WHILE GIFTS ON CREDIT aay 717 OLIVE STREET DIAMONDS Watches, Jewelry CASH or CREDIT Surprise HER Christmas Morning With Diamond Ring a ) Gi nes pe Ses , Toe pret Sp “ 5 » ee AR Vinee . “A Aa 3 ' Rach yy >. These Exquisite Diamond Rings Are all Solid 18-k White Gold, set with First Qual- ity, radiant Diamonds. Rings’ Are Cased In Handsome Box Ready For Presentation YOUR CHOICE _y Se Beautiful Blue- White Diamond. Solid 18-k. - « - >. . .. *~e a. 500 onsen 97.50 A WEEK Wrist Watehés for Gifts White Gold Wrist Watch New design in a beautiful Wing-end | Oval Wrist Watch. Solid 18-k. White) Gold case. hand-engraved. Fancy dial. | High-grade 17-jewel movement; guaran-— teed. Ribbon bracelet with Solid $40 18-2. White Gold Clasp | TERMS: $1.00 A WEEK DIAMOND-SET WRIST WATCHES at All Prices assortment of Wriet Watches. oo ——- cushion and al! fashionable shapes, at any price you wish to pay. *100 $2.50 a Week ies. WZ CHRISTMAS GIFTS he ON CREDIT TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE NO MONEY DOWN Remember—You Onan Shop at Our Store Tonight and very Night Until Christmas Radiant Blue-White Diamond, set in hex- agon top. Ri is Solid 18-k. Whi 14, en- The “Triolette” 3-Stone Diamond Ring Wonderful Value Three fine monds. Solid 18-k. Gold Mounting. Blue-White Dia- White $100 . Worx Also at $125 to $250 $1.76 a Week Black Onyx o | TERMS: $1.00 A WEEK Watch Our Store Windows for Special Bargains Not Advertised FTIS= Call or write for Catalog 9096. Phone Bel), Main 97 or 1086 and salesman will call. Stores in Leading Cities BROS. & CO. Fao 8 Ps Sunder The Old Reliable, Original Diamond and W atch Credit House—Largest in the World 717 OLIVE STREET AO LT A A eC Oe ae ata oo — ~ ™ ——

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7 sor for thie story. > After the Civil War, lands in the vicinity of Vicksburg were >. @trewn with unexploded shells whic >, 9@® Confederate batteries during the bombardment oe” the Dreastworks. Occasionally one of x oN the discomfort ef the agriculturists. am According to Means, a wandering colore@ man ¢rifted in a Fes oF gave him a job and set him to plowing. The new hand . ' & @ furrow to visit a nearby spring for a drink. and stung one of the mules on the flank. h had gone astray from the Union besteged these souvenirs expioded,. much te farm- left bis team A hornet The mule pr came along Mptiy ran away he, amd ts yokemate with tt. Half way across the Meld the plewshare . Mruck @ half-buried bombehell. There was a terrifi> crash and team a plow and all vaxzished and where they had been appeared a great yawn- ad tag hole in the earth 7 | ‘ai An hour later and six miles away a colored man was seen running along ® country road leading north x _ te right with a pair of wild and staring eyes from Vicksburg. gianc! lef: ng from “What are you doing?” inquired a white citizen 2 : “Nothin’. " answered the traveler, “I'm fest huntin somewhere | ae ee (Comrrieht. 1924) = are ; 3 ' es s _’ _—— - ~~ mn : -_— BE LO YO SEE WOU) '™N HAL S& AM WH =) ea ase X “See ja’ \\ 4 i GOV HE woncr BOTHER US | Milde ot a at & f ' ' Hh ti _—e hee 2 ag “a id ait tae LOL ee ah a at ? The ; 5, eee Wan - ¥ ‘ — COMIC PAGE SUIS POST-DISPAILA ; COMIC’ ATURDAY 7 Yd | D DECEMBER 18, i924 a D PAGE 16 - A ° . WONDER WHAT A MAN WINDOW-SHOPPING THINKS ABOUT—By BRIGGS | an ’ ’ fLL Just wKesP Tre 1 WELSH 1 HAD THe rD MAKE A Bis AT — tte Look AT A = ry & Wish {| HAD Some | HATE HoGoWNA THeas’'S A STUNNING A Necwcrace, NECKLACE IDEA IN N@RVe To Go IN AND WITH HER (fF I'D GET MORZ WINDows | Ty IDEM AS To WHAT SToR@ UNLESS | KNow] SHOPPING SAG Sut [| HEARD HER RAVING MIND UNTIL | THIN BuY Some SitK STOCK— | come Nice SILK anno fF It DdDwtT ¢ ie | | ALICE WANTS = ve WMAT &§ wAn‘T-- Tuat's HOLY Cat WHAT A ee ee ogg OF SomMeTHING SBETTAR]| INGS-- CR SIL UNDER- UNDER— - ER LINGERIE- sean oan Give! | : ~ ' — ‘ I ; _ o.. it i o w= LOOKED INTo A MILE A MIGHTY GooD LOAKING pRrict! ANYWAY Aes OTHER NIGHT--- Sut pom Gyre. St ALL WOMEN CERTAINLY - or a. See? we Set Out * NO JuDGE OF THOT | NO- | GUESS 1 WON'T cen 2128, - on Cee | eee NOTHING Dol S4E€E- | KNOW SHE'D BAWL MEI THINGS- SHE CAN —p~0Pa@- THERE CUGHT OUT IF | GoT HBR Teat! ouT_HER OWN > ee ; ‘ | e.s&. on ! a ae | sate MUTT AND JEFF—YOU CAN’T BLAME A GUY FOR PICKING UP A PIECE OF CHANGE—By BUD FISHER {£237 1g4, 2936 by i | _ I WONDER WHAT'S DETAINED I've wtost my WAY. f PARDONE, MONSIEUR Duke Direct You APACHE Bas. | MONSIEUR JEFF - HE SAID r'itu HAVE TO ASK GENDARME BUT CAN wee2z2 PLEA — ff “~ See He'd MEET ME HERE SURE THIS GENDARME You DiRect Me TO SowAM or AT TEN BELLS: IT'S TEN TO DIRECT ME. THE CAFE DE LA OH, HELLO, : | THIRTY Mow. EF CAN'T ° Mons (EUR -? | WAIT ANY LoneeR! PAIx t* = ! TR add MmMoTT.. TA A GGn:dARME now! Ted Peel -er e9 ee oa ‘ j — o \T, Ps FAIR ENOUGH ene ee all have been ee ad wey Lf T HERE, little Santy, don't you | °**"°* alas ee mS Wr f. cry, “$15,000 Found tn Shoe Shop - s oy 47 You'll have an airplane bye When Owner Dies.” tl ee i and bre; Indicating that there ig money gig - 10) Then you can give your deers the in shoes as well as in socks. age -, & gate : HE MAY BE RIGHT. . And go through the alr af @| +. man on the sandbox «ays faster rate. ‘that the hangman is probably called Jack Ketch because he ts so . Out of the alr you can softly drop easily caught by “jack.” | Landing square on the old laine touse top; _ “Take to Be aweg" , All your rounds rou can swiftly It will be built largely our oO: “her = — muke water, we take it. 6 = PARIS In half the time that ft used| «gurvey Made of Foreign Stu- to take. dents.” Find anyth on "em? aa yening | LIFE’S LITTLE JOKES—NUMBER 729,836—By RUBE GOLDBERG (Coprrient | The American Association will gled Se, > & nal P 7 meme — - XX) a —- - - You will appear in compiete|*®*® ® leat from the Cardinals ~. <S l —— a er at érsguise: |\book and place numbers on the = Hip ee = iH 8 Sp em , . tow , ‘? = | c = ¢ = With your head tn one of thos» rarwsae of the ipa nd ee Sime = r = ——a i = leather lids ie ch - a a ees hl vie - A You'll put one over on the kids. “™S"F ©™ OFS a —— == / om | won't wrinkle and hide the num- ° at Over ths housetops rou will co. — suena ° “ = Making a million stops or so: mec I eet al J P * ——— ei Around the world in a single night. ~ | Ne th ages 7 he a a a eee Breaking the record for tec ee ° 40 ata = 8 a) S / flicht. I wonder, oh, 1 wonder what a. oe” - a ¢ é They Go with cloves these days = Ye dite a os WHILE Ww . Cincinnati Enquirer 7 : @ are cware that your famous LITTLE GALoorT 5 ¥ sleigh INCE prohibition law has put WHO COULD FALL 4 Has served its time and become D. Rum upon the biink THROVGH A CRACK sill Passe. I wonder, oh, 1 wonder why HAL “TO Ses There, little Santy. don’t you cry, So many people drink. WHILE THIS WEAK LING BST FORCE BAB ABOUT “ARR , You'l! have an airplane bye au- : FOLLOWEB “THE SAME AS CHS A Cou ; QUITE RIGHT MLCH SPUNK AS A Ywee ALL bre. . » 1 : : ; 4 : L\ JE€ oF ART, TOADB, OF “TOAIS R\ Kib siiliaee resident Coolidge recentiy had - : QUITE So. a dime returned to him which he FROM HIS LOOKs He | FOR HERE HE (Ss Sees Sora a Bo many heed the warning to do had lost the day before election. In A PPEARES TO bE | Ltr NS EUS HEANIEST a saan Ss their Christmas shopping early view of the fact that the finder was | FALLING APART ; LOAS, ROOANS ‘ that you can't get waited on. hungry and epent the dime for a f| | : - ided to say } | As & solution to the shopping a eee d at problem and by way of giving ev- nothing about ond interest. —— ae | | ery ome a square deal we would “Raising Reindecr its Profitable ——— silat ; vf suggest @ soning system. Let the in Alaska.” ; , people in a certain sone shop on Indicating that Santa Claus isn’t KRAZY KAT ER MAN | a i Mon@ay and another en Tuesday the only sleigh chauffeur. By H RI “a i THSRs SHE Goes @ The Widow “ | SHOULD WAVE A ‘ — war WARK - With &1G# CARE FRom YOU - i. FAV STRANGE CENT MENS (4 TOWN - YOU WICKED | AVORITE STORIES | CALLING “THEMSELVES “MIR. WOMAN S *: | KMWwAnir Wank’ - 4 Fae By Irvin S. Cobb , STATE OF AORAL OUR_FAIR COcoMINO” HAs COME To - A PLEA FOR CONTINUED HARMONY. ss — — & certain town tn one of the border states of the South ! ae Was S'eepy and contented, and the population showed but little in- | me : * crease. — ofa sudden it took a spurt. The development of a near- Ba ys Stream brouzht new factories and added pros ity and m si - M2 Gents to the community. seve: gaol ieee Beye. a The rapid crowth of the suburbs threatened encroachment upon a Re: ol cemetery. The question arose whether or not the bodies buried there 1 Net wt should be exhumed and removed elsewhere and the land converted into ee ens . buliding lots. There was much argument pro and con and finally a ia? Bs: public meeting was held to get the sense of the popular wi! When a A mumber of spenkers had been heard. a venerable negro preacher arose ey , and obtained (ie recognition of the chairman and was given the cour- E tesy of the floor. % “Gen'elmen.” he said. “ez you knows. there's a w'lte section of that buryin’-ground an’ there's a cullid section. So us black people is Bi Sot Gn interest in this yere matter, came ez you w'ite folks has. I! don't —" ed Wasnt you to move dem dald cullid folks frum where they sleens along- my side their w ite neigiibors out ronder. Because I has took notice that " they’s all gittin’ along better together now than any w'ltes an’ anv Dilacks does anywhars else in this whole world.” — : THAT AWTO 1M GONNA GIT WELL MR JIGGS HERE * . . i SALESMAN RID OF THAT PFer 1A™m 1 ei 2 TRAVELING IN A GENERAL DIRECTION. JOST CHONED TOOAN 1 5, = — TO) CAN WELL-1 Cor a . | K. MEANS, who writes stories of Southern negroes, stands spon- AND SAIth HED LAST THING, 1 —_ a APEwes RID Or THAT [ BOUGHT | ePerre 7 TIFRRRS nee eh wenew, enrres | RPBRE TS ~

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opyright. 1984) - Mickent, ity Ws My Vi, “UY g,"-.% WON cae SSN SS Wl MMbhbseMésJMhMMam (es hws WWE CCCCCZCZ@Z@ AACE EZ Xv” Vz “yy “i dddddddddadaddddadadddddddddéddddddlddlllllldld BROADCASTING PROGRAMSY Yul tty UW WMA YW Yili? fide 4 Uy Z, dp My Yj prudent? “lity p need 4 W 7. .w . “A MM Mg AVA, QO Y Y WSS RMKHh0N0WNN 5 WI Wh WY EZ. PRINCIPAL CITIES 777, a —_—_———————_—_———E Section of the ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1924. Shopping Around for the Christmas Radio Set | ——— HERE is every indication that this will be a “Radio Christmas.” Never before has there been so keen a pur- chager-interest in all that pertains to this scentific marvel of the age. Radio has reached that point of development where fisno longer atoy. It has been devel- oped and to a certain extent standard- ed, so that today, with a wide choice ef modeis and types, it ts possible to purchase radio sets and equipment with the certainty of obtaining full value in precision and efficiency. For boys or girls or grown-ups who are interested only in the reception of broad- easts from loca] stations, there are some ranging Virtually very fine crystal receivers price from $1.50 to $15. @ystal sets priced within the rangs little instru- ments: they are not toys, but wonderful little receivers that will give remarkably Wear reception of local Many of those « at $5 plete with aerial and and headsets. For Some of scores of tube sets—everyt! mentioned are excellent stations. te $15 ‘fered tuning in there are the fans interested the distant stations, in one-tube set to the 10-tube superhctero- dyne. fange in price from $12.58 to employing the reflex principle, bought about $25 tube sets are very good for the reception of signals from stations 1000 miles away, @ the headphones, of course. Asa rule, Such a set will not operate a loud speak- er. Two-tube Will give clear reception of “DX” stations are priced at $35, complete with tubes and phones. Freficx sets, using two tubes and @ crysial detector, can be purchased la knockdown form for about $30. These feceivers have an average ioud-speaker Mectiving range of about $090 miles. Three-tube, vit regenerative f the Single-tube regenerative receivers 22. Others can be for complete. One- regenerative receivers that three-cir + ,* mvs. ong feed- although it ler names, is Armstrong feedback iit is undoubtedly one circuits in use today. the Armstrong ut, and property construct- ed of high-quality apparatus, are highly moderate-priced sets, capable @ loud-speaker reception of broadcasts fem distant stations. Among the higher-priced receivers are t be found neutrodynes, tuned radio- frequency, four and five tube reflex sets, Superheterodynes and cabinet sets ® Matalning both phonographs and radio ‘Pecelvers. Some of these receivers are mished with built-in loud speakers and Compartments and operate on antennae. Some are priced as low $60 for a five-tube tuned radio-fre- receiver; others, console models ® beautify! mahogany or walnut finish 4 with all equipment self-contained, “ry in price from $225 to $700. Neutrodyne receivers in various style abinets are priced at from $100 to $425. Pour and five tube reflex sets, many in BS ears cabinets, range in price from §75 A wide choice is offered in the selec. of superheterodyne receivers. The plete outfits are priced at $270, $350 SP to $700. Receivers without ac- mories may be had at $150 to $265. “y SUperheterodyne kits are offered, Complete, othenms containing only SSsential parts, at prices varying $23 to $125. radio shops and department stores liters’ ay packed full of every con- ceivable part and plece of apparatus for fans who build their own In the selec- tion of instruments that go into the con- struction of a home-made radio receiver, the wise fan will be guided in his pur- chases by accepting parts of known qua!- ity. Since last Christmas radie accessories have been vastly improved over the types of a year ago, though there are also parts on the market which were se well de- signed years ago they are still standard. Fans who are satisfied with. reception of local stations can, if they wish, use moderate-priced grades of apparatus in experimenting. In fact, many sets made some time ago out of inexpensive parts are still in use. But the fan must under- stand that inexpensive parts do not nec- essarily mean “‘cheap parts” in the sense that the material and apparatus are not a —— and electri- cal standpoint. There is plenty of good stuff on the market at moderate prices. Of course, it goes without saying that the matter of price often determines the grade of merchandise. But this is not always the case. Buying of reputable Gealers who will guarantee their stock with their reputation will insure your getting reliable apparatus whether it be low-priced or high-priced. For the “fan who builds his own,” there ig a word of caution, however, in all instances where it is planned to bulld Ssuperheterodynes and tuned radio-fre- In these rec®ivers it is ab- the best parts be reliable from a mechanica! quency sets. solutely essential that used. it is, finest parts Of course, any set, no matter what when the sat should work at its best obtainable are as roger’. used. the precaution the types of from the: ili. TWO ST. LOUIS MEETINGS T WO notable roista kab ‘ evidence of img in al! parts of Last Wedne recent the Unked States. program were broacast KSD studio listening in and the course of iD the and from (ntario, Canada. Florida, Colorado sas, Georgia, North Carolima, On Saturday night, Dec. 6, parts of the country reception came from 17 states. Portiand, Me.; Sacramento, Cal, and broadcasting achievements by Post-Dispatch station KSD were of such a character that they brought the clear sday night KSD broadcast Founders’ day dinner of the Kappa Sigma in part from Members of the fraternity in al! gram's reception were received from 293 states and the District of Columbia, The states Alabama, Pennsy!vnia, Arkansas, Virginia, South Carofina, Illinois, Texas, Arizona, South Dakota. Kentucky, Tennessee, Ohio, Virginia and Massachusetts. ° the annual meeting of the Exchange Club of St. Louis was broadcast from the City Club by KSD. Exchange clubs in all met and listened in on this broadcasting. Reports of its The most distant pvints ARE WIDELY BROADCAST radio k and un- broadcast- quis reception of this station's the this the were the fraternity City ( and epeeches at The features of and in part from parts of tne country Sg liter ae a Lf i ssi Ui vr) 7 ~~? musi the “jub evening teiegrams he pro- listed were New Missouri. Oklahoma, Wy ing, York, California, lauisiana, Indiana, Kan- lowa, West Nebraska, reporting were Leverett, Wash. pow: , at a An 8- Tube Portable Superheterodyne \» ¥ . Ee ee > - Fe Se AR ate OT a ae ” SR See °° Cad ae : : gr ae Or a ae Lee A re ; . ~~ és "5 . . P > - — ¥ 7 J , Mir RM! RUE le ie SE , se aee/ A> ot ee 2S. . De Aree eh . a a” ae eee Pies : . . “> — ie ’ ole ie oe , * oi Ss . i » “ , »* ©. ~ * 5 es , ..*,"..* - Ves “* . » et , TTTTIITT) Pete > a “ —_” — a i “= ore ley 6 adi! i A ee nT ee 2 asses The entire apparatus is enclosed in a case 12 inches wide and 15 inches high. The ground and aerial are self-contained. The total weight is 24 pounds. ee = sets just mentioned, however, ts especial- ly important. | A shopping tour through the radio shops and radio departments of stores generally, indicates there is a very wide range of prices and types of accessories from which to choose this season. On the average, the quality is good. The indi- vidual shopper, however, will have te use his judgment as to the reliability ef the materials purchased, just as he would in purchasing any kind of merchdndise. Head sets (phomes) can be purchased at from $2 to $12. Loud speakers (non- power type) range from $5 to $590, and r types from $45 to $160. Vartabie rs can be had for from $2.59 to $10, laboratory medelsg running ag high as $16. Audio-frequency for from $3.25 to $7, $16 for the paired push-pull types. Three-circuit coils) are offered at from $3 to $16, and fom condem transformers and for from $10 to tuners (three-circuit radio-frequency transf: $1.25 to $10. to $1.25. Fixed cents to $3, ies cents to $2 $1 to $3, to $1.50. Switches range f: 40 cents to $1.85 crystal detectors (with stands) from 75 cents to $2; crystal de- (fixed type) from 26 cents variable types from 60 cents rmers range 40 cents from = Sockets cost from candensers sell at depending somewhat on Rheostats are from pot amd jacks from om entiometers 50 cents 58, and ¢ ano tector only to $1, and to $2. Dials vernier attachments) from $1.50; with verniers, from $1 Binding posts from two for 6 *5 cents each. Plugs, 40 cents Storage batteries range, depend- ampere-hour capacities, from $12 to $25. Storage type ‘“‘B” bat- teries sell for from $7 (24-volt size) te from $20 to $25 for the 100-volt type. Battery chargers, for “A” batteries priced at from $11.50 to $28. (combination type) for both “B’’ batteries cost from $8 te ‘B” battery only, from $2.50 (no 29 cents t+ to $3.59. cents to to $2. ing upon the only are Chargers "_ G8 uum tubes list at $4 for de- amplifiers, to $12 for power is can. of course, pur- bargain rates of from upon Size. radio Christmas if h material (whether hard rubber or bakelite) sells for so much per making it difficult to state exact prices. Panels already cut te various standard sizes can be had al- wrapped in a covering. ackages of va- rious sizes of screws, bolts, nuts, colls of wire soldering iugs, busbar wire, spag- hetti, bezels, clips and other small parts are much appreciated by buflders of sets -—and, in fact, these materials are often ns welcome as larger accessories, because too often no one thinks to give suoh things as gifts. And as to tools! It would require a separate article to tell of the various sizes and prices of tools available as gifts for the radio fan! This year sees re- markable improvements in these neces- sary adjuncts to the radio fan's outfit. As many fans already know, accesso- ries for building sets are now put out in kit form. That is, all the main paris nec- essary to build certain types of receivers are sold complete in a kit box. As a rule, include panels, sockets, jacks, condensers, audio and radio transformers, tuning coils, subpanels, binding posts, etc. In fact, about everything but tubes, speak- and batteries are included in these square inch, any ready neatly Don't forget. also, that p kits rheostats. frequency these —_ re h contain but pieces for instance, rodyne kits kits range De ; $65 for four-t These kits are also supplied three tube sets. Neutrodyn- from $36 to $75,.and@ tene: ‘ney kitp sell from $30 te $3¢. from $25 ibe for receiver fits to sets. two and kits range radio-frequ

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Page Twe. WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE — Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch— December 13, 1924. RADIO PROGRAMS OF PRINCIPAL STATION CFCA—TORONTO, CAN (400 METERS) (Eastern Time.) SUNDAY, DEC. 14. ep. m.—Service of Walmer Road Bap- tist Church. MONDAY, DEC. 15. 36 te 6 p. m—R. C. Seyring, the welt- known piano aeccordeonist, will play a few pepuilar bits, Interspersed in the reguiar news broadcast of this pericd. TUESDAY, DEG. 16. p. m—Vocal and tnustrumental pre- gram under the direction of Mias Ha- sel Byam. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 17. p. m—One hour ef dance music by the “Kentucky Melodians.~ THURSDAY, DEC. 18. 1° p. m—Program of pepular music under the direction of Rugell M. Orr, assisted By a dance orchestra. Also Elsie Addison, contralto; ility Ma- biey, pianist. and Ede Jackson, tenor. FRIDAY. DEX. 38 5p. m.—CNRT, tieral Railways CFCA's studio CHNC—TORONTO, CAN. (350 METERS) (Eastern Time). MONDAY. DEC. 15 Pp. m.—Adeile Doner. pianist ence Richardson. violinist: Viclet Mu nee 19 Canadian broadcast f the Ws °-s tenor. Jir ray. contraits lise soDrar > Gergerd J. HRelley Sestch moxnologur traito. CKAC—MONTREAL, CAN- ADA (425 METERS) {Eastern Timer). TUESDAY. DEX. 16. 30 p. m.—Mount Royai Hetel concer: ensem die. 3:30 p. m—Sig Manetta from the Milas Opera and his party 16:38 p. m—Joseph Mount Reyal Hote! nee Orchestra. THURSDAY, DEX. 18. $:30 p. m.—Canadian National Railways concert call letters CNR Mf. SATUTRDAY, DEC. 29. 36 p. m.—Rex Battle and His Mount Royal Hotel ensembic. 3:36 p. m.—Studio concert 18:30 p. m—Joseph C. Smith and His Mount Royal Hotel dance orchestra. KDKA—E. PITTSBURG, PA. (326 METERS) (Eastern Time.) ¢. Smith and his using “UNDAY. DECEMBER i4 m—Dinner concert piaring at tre ia i On resoy eri an *t * ——-. MONDAY, DEAT MBER 15. RDEA 7 — _ ." 4 Dp Mm. nee t by b>% ~- ‘is own ~ ~~ —-— -— at —_ py, _—*. ~ £48 * as a * (Hande! zi assisted by Orchestra. Oratorio. “The by the Grif- the Little Sym- on ’ = . # 2e¢s° ra, Ear! KFI—LOS (469 gram 3-30 p. m —One-act plays . 9:04 p. m —Program from Studio. 13:39 Pp. ™ Packard Six . MONDAY, DEC. oe ‘ 5.¢¢ p. m.— Evening Herald » $:9¢ p. m—Program fom ~ Studia. — Dance orchestens 18:89 p. mm. TU BESDAY,. nem ane €:45 p. m.—Aeollan organ tel ‘60 p. m —Prederick Herrmam string trio. -Program fem Packard Dalia ame ‘39 Dp. m Studio 18:30 pb. m WEDNESDAY, De 1:29 DP. m cita!l 8:¢¢ p. m. ald Studi: te ig 2. Program trom 1 “Program from & $-° 3 Pp Studio. 8 Dp THURSDAY, DEL. & m Dance orchestra, — m.—Instrumental fia m.—Special song oun) ~ m.- TO BE from Fx 9:04 P. m.—Program a m.—Sy! Prior, piano-acc ist. and others. PRIDAY, DEC. 19. mm —Aeolian ergan recital. _m—SBvening Herald pre _m—Presgram from Ex 1-09 D. m.—Dance orchestra and 5-02 D. m—Vecal and instrumeo —— “Studio. 10-09 p. m.—Packard Radic Club. GO—OAKLAND, r (312 METERS) (Pacific Timr). sUNDAY, DEC. i4. [0 p m.—Service from the Fi ‘ist Cherch. MONDAY, DEC. 15. $09 p. m. —Educational program. gic by Arton Trio. Agricultural ¢ "Our Forests—Shall We Burn tect Them?” Prot. Ww. Metcalf. aad Cure of Stam mering.” oyd Sen m. to 1:00 a m.—Dance program by Henry Halstead’s © tra and soloists, Hotel St. FE rs TUFPSDAY, DEX. 16. » m—Remote control p + comeert, the Oakland ‘ -horus of 100 voices; Edwit .r Crandall, director; Bessie Poland. accompanist.- Solotsts ralph Lachmund, soprano, ha Bulottl, tenor; Carl F. Yolker, t 19.00 p. m. to 1:60 a. m.— Dance jrogram by Henry Halstead s ¢ ‘-a and soloitsta, Hotel St. F THURSDAY, DEC. $.99 p. m.—-Program given throw courtesy of the Chevrolet Mot Oakland, Cal.; Viennese O George Anderson, baritone, G Page. soprano; address, “The A bile.” FN. Coats: male quare tons: Mazda Banjo Quartet; Waterman. contralto: duets f¢f guitars, by Norman Dean and Stsel: KGO Mixed Quartet; C derson, tenor: Richard Land Jutta Hannas Cochrane, vieli Vocal Teacher and His Jape pil.” by Cart Anderson and Ail 10:00 p. m. to 1°06 a. m.-—Dane program by Hienry Halstead s © tra and soloists, Hotel St SATURDAY, DEC. 29. 8:00 p. m —Part one: Given by t era Territorial Staff Band of t vation Army. San Francisco. Higgins. director: flute and soles by Staff Capt. Fristrup, “A Christmas Meamagr.” Violet aon, singer; Charies P. Bourne, ist. Part two: Plane ducts, W and Bonita Keasbey; Frank morse Jr. tener: Doerethy - viollaist: L. Harlas McCoy, Gress, “Benares, India,” oF Samuel 16:00 p. m. to 1:66 a. m.——D program by Henry Halstead’s ¢ tra aad soloists, Hotel St. KGW—PORTLAND, C (492 METERS) (Pacific Time). SUNDAY, DEC. 14. from E + 6:03 p m—Church services the Portiand Counci! of Chure 7:00 p> m—Dinaer concert by © Concert Orchestra of Hotel ‘gelotet, Dorothy Lewtsa, m MONDAY, DEC. 15. 8:39 > m—Concert by the C Concert Orchestra. 18:99 »p. m—Dance music by Ge gen's Metropolitan Orchestra Hote! Poertiand. TUFADAY, DEC. 16. 8:00 > m. —Agricultural lecture by Oregon Agricultural Col sion errvice; G. R. Hrstop. “Progress tn Wheat Producti 8:38 5. m— m—Concert arranged Vann |19:99 > m—Dance masic by M Hote! te’ Strollers of the Multa FRIDAY, DEC. 19. 8:94 5 m—Popular lecture p University of Oregon extension —~Hoet Owls with C Salern. SATURDAY. DEX”. 298. P2000 >. m—Dance music by G se" s Metropolitan Orchestra Hiotel Portiaad. ‘KHJ—LOs (395 METERS) to 7.38 » m—Orean recital Fire Methodiee Episcopal © te 19 >. m—Program Howard Johasoa,

Page 19

3, 1924. STATIONS Phony Orchestra, Ear} Mitche pis no KFI—LOS AN : (469 METERS) (Pacific Time.) SUNDAY, DEC. 14. Metropolitan Theater at the CAL 700 Pp m grat 60 p. m 60 m.- ete. — 0:00 p. m Packard Siz Orchestra MONDAY, DEC. 15. :06 p.m. Evening Heraid program [00 p. m—Program from Eyam Fiudio. — 700 p. m.—Dance orchesira . TUBSDAY, DEC. 16. 5 p. m.--Aeolan organ recita). 700 p. m.—Frederick Herrmann string trio. 560 Pp. m Btudic :00 p. m Packard ballad hour. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 17, 30 Pp. m Vocal and instrumental re. cita! 60 p..m ald Studio 200 Pp. mm Biudio. 0:00 p. m.—Don's Melody Makers. THURSDAY, DEC. 18. 700 p. m -30 p>. rn. 700 pr. m pro- One-act plays. Program from - and Program from Era miner Program from Evening Her. Program from Examine Dance orchestra. —Instrumental! trio Special song recital. 546 Meters Saturday—8:00 P. M. Concert by St. Loulse Sympbony hestra. Ruodoelph Ganz, director: chael Guerikoff, wioltniat, and Max temnd: | viclomeellist; direct from n ee Pro ; “Benverute Cellini.” (Dp. ; iat i. ian og gg o SEED . Cemcerto for Vielin and Vicloncel- lo With Orchestra. in Vivace pon troppo. “A London Sympbony’.. Lantco-Alirgro riapiuto. Lento. Rcherro. Andante Allecro: Epilogue (First Time in 8t. Leuis.) . Bymphonic FPoem, : rT Vareits “od Hotel Jefter- program by direct from Parce Drebestra sor). W C K—273 Meters BRATURDAY. te Vora) selections. Piano elections, Ethyl mith Last minute news fteme. 8:00 PF. M —». m™.—Dance music by Multnomah Hotel Stroliers of the Multnomah Ho- tel. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 17. 8:00 b m.—Concert arranged by J. & Vann. 1a8:08 > m—Dance music by Multnomah Hote! Stroliers of the Multnomah Ho- tel. FRIDAY, DEC. 198. $90 ». m.—Popular lecture provided by University of Oreron extension division. 19:30 Dp. m.—Hoot Owls with Orioles, ef Salem. SATURDAY, DEC. 20. 90:00 pb. m—Dance music by George Ol- en's Metropolitan Orchestra of the p Hotel Portiand. ‘KHJ—LOS ANGELES, CAL. (395 METERS) to 7:30 DP. m—Organ recital from the “es Met hodiar Episcopal Church. 19 Dp. m—Program arranged by J. @ Johason. | /ess",,_,,,_- LOCAL BROADCASTING NEXT WEEK K S D—550 KILOCYCLES—546 METERS. — ete DEC. 15, 7:00 P. M.—Music and specialties direct from Missourt 9:00 P. M.— Music program direct from Grand Central Theater iP og th — ~ ong Me Pe oe Economics Program. ' : : .—Concer y Benjamin Raders Orc Athletic Association. meme. Cees from Misvourt 9:00 P. M.--Studio program by Agnes Fitzgibbon, soprano: i ams, violinist; Marie Chenot, contralto and slaniet” , — WEDNESDAY, DEC, 17, 6:45 P. M.—Abergh’s C . mnesen, violinist: direct from Hotel Statler. ee See MONS Oe 9:00 P. M.—-Program by Schubert Trio of Alton, IL; Frederick Tuemmier, violin; Frances Davis, cello; Allan Scovell, piano; Mary J. Maguire, soprane. Address, “Dress,~ Dr. A. G. Pohiman. 11:30 P. M.--Dance program by Varsity Club Orchestra, direct from Hotel Jefferson THURSDAY, DEC. 18, 4:60 P. M—The Home Hour. FRIDAY, DEC. 18, 8:00 P. M.—-Recital by Edyth Myrl Carver, soprano. SATURDAY, DEC. 26, 8:66 P. M.-—-Christmas Cantata presented by Choir of Westminster Presbyterian Church. Under @irection of William M. Jenkins. Mrs. P, A. Sommerfeldt, soprano; Mrs. F. D. Gorham, contralto; Kenneth Buc- banan, tenor; Norman R. Dutson, baritone. W C K—1100 KILOCYCLES—273 METERS. MONDAY, DEC, 15, Neon-—Popular songs, Meyer Levy. Last minute news items. 3:00 FP. M—Blilly Halett, comedian. 7:30 P. M—Sandman Club Hour, stories for the children by Miss Ruth Overman: readin of letter from club members; songs by Blanche Kowan. 8:00 P. Ma Senert by “Crows Concert Band.” 11:60 P. M.—Gene Rodemich and his orchestra at Hotel Studio numbers during intermissions by Elmer McDonald, baritone. TUESDAY, DEC. 16. Noon—Elmer McDonald, baritone: Arnold Price, songs. 3:00 P. M.—Albert Meyer, pianiat and singer Talk on fashions by Mary Allen of the Stix, Baer & Fuller staff. Biily Hallett, comedian. 8:00 P. M tand concert directed by Harry Sprunkx. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 17, Noon.—Bob Roderick, saxophone soloist; McDonald, baritone 3:00 PP. M.—Billy Hallett. comedian. 7:15 P. M.—Sandman Club Hour; stories by Mra T. O. Johnson: children’s songs by Mra. Madeline Schieicher Johnson, 7:40 P. M—tIllinois Agricu'tural Association program Raymond, Montgomery County. “News about the nations producers market,” by W. T. Angle, director. 8:00 P. M.—Concert by Chester Merton, tenor 11:39 P. M.—Loew's Night Owls from lwew's THURSDAY, DEC. 18. Noon.—-Mel Hagen and Hobert Sax duets; Kimer McDonald, baritone. 3:00 P. M.—Music program by Stix, Baer & Fuller employes, Paul Schroed- er. pianist; Claire Gottke, seprano; Hobert Mctilawa! tenor FRIDAP, DEC, 19, Noon.—-Vocal selection, hdward Coessliing. tions, Albert ! by IL. 'K. Reeder: piano sceictions, Mary Raines. —Sandman Club program, stories Dy Pawnee Frank on Cowbey Statler. Elmer Sarrelia of livestock Samuel first otate Ti ter Wildinan, plano and Piano seleo- $:00 P. M—Dance program by Howard Thomas and his Collegians. 11:30 P. M.—Gene Rodemich and his orchestra at Hotel Statier, Studio mumbers during intermission by the St. Louis Five, cirected by Bob Roderick aad Art Gilham, the whispering planist. SATURDAY, DEC. 20, Noon.—Voca] selectiona, A. M Miler, Elmer McDonald. 3:00 P. M—Children’s program. 3:60 P. M.—Pregram arranged by Floy May Johnson. W M A Y—1210 KILOCYCLES—247 METERS. SUNDAY, DEC. 14, 11:60 A. M.—Regular services, Kev. H. H. Forsyth, preaching. Music, Organ prelude “Rhapsody on Old Carol Melodies,” (Lester). Anthem, “How Long Wilt Thou Forget Mer (Speaks). Anthem, “Sing Anew a Gladesome Strain“ (Chalinor.) Orgarp postiude, “Jubilate” Kinder) 7:15 P. M.—Musical program arranged by Paul Friess. $:60 P. M.—Regular services, Hev. H. Forsyth, preaching Music, gan prelude, “Noel Ecossais (Guilmant) Anthem, “Beho!d the Western ning Light,” (Shelley.) Anthem, “Praise th Lord” (Randegger.) (Quartet and Karol Kiub. Organ Postiude, “March in C” (Faulkes). W E W—1220 KILOCYCLES—246 METERS THURSDAY, DEC, 18, §:00 P. M—1, Song, Kalena, St. Louis University Hawaiian Serenaders. 2. Indiana March, Serenaders. 3% Address, The Child labor Amendment, Rev. Michael Stritch S J. St I. U. Graduate School «4 Song, Rose of Honolulu, Serenaders. 6 Hile-Honolulu. Marches, Serenaders Or- Kve- nee EEEEIEEEEEEEEnEEE ee —_ —_—— K F Q A—1150 KILOCYCLES—261 METERS. SUNDAY. DEO, 14, 3:99 P. M—The regular Sunday evenin east from Fourth Church of Christ, Selentist. Subject: “God, of Max.” service. broad- the Preserver "290 to "30 to 10:45 p. 8 to 16 p. m.—Program arranged by J. 16 p. m. 11 p. m.—FEari -$@ p. m—University of Southern Cal- $ to 10 p. m.—Dr. Mars Baumegardt, 10 to 11 p. m.—Ear! Burtnett’s Biltmore $8 to 19 p. m.—Program arranged by A. 1@ to 11 p. m.—Earil Burtnett’s Biltmore 1@ to 11 p. m.—Ear! Purtnett's Piltmore $ to 8 p. m.— Program by Theriief Olsen. $ to 109 p. m—Program presenting the 19 to 11 p. m-—Ear! Boartnett’e Biltmore :30 p. m.—) +‘. Orchestra broadcasting from the more Hotel. K YW—CHICAGO, ILL. aoc nade ete (536 METERS) 00 to 10:60 p (Central Time.) SUNDAY, DEC. 14. m.—Midnight revue continued. SATURDAY. DEX. 26. (:00 p. m—Dinner from the Congress Hote! Club service. . 60 p. m.—Musical program: TUBRSDAY, DEC. 16. Prandt. contralto: is Meeha: 7:00 p. m.——Dinner concert broadcas* or. from the Coneress Hotel. $:35 to 11:30 p. m.—Late show bro: from the Congress Hote! s*udio 12:00 to 2 concert m.—Chicago Sunday Evening Lew in Chicago” (stage review). nished through the courtesy of the Chi- cago Musical College. (316 METERS) _& - (Eastern Time.) MONDAY, DBO. 15. 7:30 p. m. to 2:00 a. m.—Program by t Leong Isiand Railroad employes. of the American Farm Bureau Federa- tion. gram. concert broadcast be broadcast the offices of the Duncan Sisters’ Music Publishing Helen Bickerton Cole, soprano: Lucille Long, [rene Stephenson will sing any of the old-time songs on with fur- Club. Brown, “Protecting “Tae m.—Midnight revu-,. broadcast Lillian reria? a —_ » se © roadc a from offices of the Co p. m.—Speeches under the auspices Farm Buréau Federa- > Pp. m.—L. 11:00 p. m. to 2:30 a. m.—Midnigh? revu 00 a. m—Congress Carniva’ WAHG—RICHMOND HILL, 7:30 p WEDNESDAY, DEC. 17. 7:30 to 11:30 p. m.—Program given by the Brooklyn Eagle. FRIDAY, DEC. 18. 700 to 11:15 p. m.—Del Sol Society Ore chestra, Helen Lynch, leader; Dorothy Waldo Phillips, reader; Gene O’Sulli- van, Irish tenor; Norman Curtis, plan- dist; Miss Gladys Armellini, lyric so- prano; Earl Hooker Eaton, travel talk, “Canadian Rockies.” Gene Neapolitan Orchestra in dance program. SATURDAY, DEC. 20. 12 p. m. to 2 a. m.—Dance program by Indiana Ramblers; WAHG Radio San- ta Claus. WBAP—FORT WORTH, TEX. (476 METERS) (Central Time). SUNDAY, DEO. 14, 4:00 p. m.—Concert from the Rialto The- at or. 11:00 to 12:60 p. m.—Midnight Frolics by Ted Miller's California Jazz Band, Playing in lobby of the Crazy Wells Hotel, Mineral Wells, Tex., broadcast by remote control. MONDAY, DEC. 15. 7:30 to 8:30 p. m.—“Moments From the Majestic,” featuring stars of the week appearing at the Majestic Thea- ter. 10:45 p. m.—Program arrangcd Ciyde Whitlock, violinist. TUESDAY, DEC. 16. by E. 730 to 8:30 p. m.—First Baptist Churca Orchestra. m.—Semimonthly con- cert by the Harmony Club. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 17. 7:30 to 8:30 p. m.— Program arranged by Bernard U. Taylor. :38 to 10:45 p. m.—Dance program by Jim Riley's Texas Hotel Orchestra. THURSDAY, DEC. 18. 7:30 to 8:30 p. m.—-Program arranged by Southern Melody Four. -3@ to 10:45 p. m.—Music by artists vf Texas Christian University. FRIDAY, DEC. 198. 7:30 to 8:30 p. m.—Program arranged by Carolyn Bell McFarland. :30 to 16:45 p. m—Department of Mu- sic from C. L A. of Denton, Tex. WBZ—SPRINGFIELD, MASS. (337 METERS) (Eastern Time.) SUNDAY, DECEMBER i4. -30 p. m.—Concert direct from the Es- tey Organ studio, presenting Gertrude Wood, contralto; Eric Anderson, tenor. :30 p. m.—Concert under the direction of Charles I. W. Wagner, radio poet, assisted by Lindal Rogers, violinist; P. Haroltaé Morrison, baritone; Harold Hoyie, pianist; Helen Morrison Dun- lap, accompanist, MONDAY, DEOFPMBER 15. Pp. m.—Dinner concert by the Westing- house Philharmena Trio. °05 p. m.—BProadcast of hockey game between Boston Bruins and Ottawa, di- rect from the Boston arena. °45 p. m.—Concert by the Westinghouse Philharmonic Trio and Fred WwW. Gardner, tenor; Katherine Graveiin, accompanist. TULRSDAY, DECEMBER 16. Pp. m—Leo Heisman Hotel Lenox Ene eemble. :30 p. m.—Copley Piaza Orchestra, un- der the direction of W. Edward Boyle .:30 p. m.—Leo Reisman and his Hotel Brunswick Orchestra. Pp. m.— Amelia Marcus, soprano, and Marjorie Lieberman, pianist. 36 p. m.— Program arranged by Paul- ine Hammond Clark. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17. Pp. m.—-Dinner concert by the Westing- house Philharmonic Trio Dp. m the = . * ’ arvet: Angeiin Marchesi lEsopo de Mino, hy the Westing- — "anne re by cceompanist: assisted Cited a rric arranged by Mme. house Oo p. m.—Concert Emilia Ippolito oo Pp. m—Marimba solos Ht. Jones, accompanied by Symington. Pp. n by Clarence Mrs. A. and his Hotel popular song re- —l40 Reisman Mrunswick Orchestra cital THURSDAY. DECEMBER 18. S. Wiggin Ensemble 9 p. m Leo Re hiote] [Lf#nox neem hil« istnan by Whitman §& ciward I. Adelman. vVid- Murray aramath in ere htouse, pianist. Mrs. Walter WMm- ae aiarie liapgood neert by Ff : mn ' FRIDAY. DECEMBER 19. m—Lesone of a cal Appreciation,” given under the aus- pices of the Commonwealth of Maasa- churetts Department of “Eduention. with Prof. Stvagt Mason of the New (Continucd on Page 5.J course in “Musi-

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ia WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE — Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch: — December, 13, 1924. WE Page Four. ARTISTS TO BE HEARD ON KSD PRCGRAMS NEXT WEEK 9 RADIO PE -'and Conservatory of Mu - heard over the radio. While I am ta WEDNESDAY, DEX. 17. young man, this music made me ia 6 p. m.—-Dinner.concert tras / FEATURES ON KSD |} Soloists of Tonight’s Symphony Concert | °° °° ‘92s © BME fom William Penn Hotel. P R 0 G R A M S : Egg Harbor City, ¥ i estra, transmitted direct f H The paying of the string ereheim fixon Restaurant. was fine; also rendering of “Het Timen THURSDAY, DEC. 18. the Old Town Tonight” and “Ti We q-3 n.— Dinner concert traf Meet Again.” MRS. F. H. STEELE : William Penn Hotel. ? ee | “np m—Concert by artists HE s reert of tonigh /faeee ) aE : rey ay Brockiya,-E.: oore’s Cafeteria. I the headliner -$ D broadcast- | ae bani plaving old-time tunes and le 5:3 » m.—Dinner concert tra ing for the week beginning to | : x 2 | a dances. Being natives of St. Louis, Mm “lite. . a ; - m Willam Penn Hotel. Louis articts. iche) x , SI, 4 . . ae z N. be nd myse it are always glad to > Dp. m.- Address arranged tidal . ee = . = = & KSD. . Reception geed on loud st r court the Velun LM NIXON urtesy of eiunt Tica, er : SS: ae = a sy B ~e Bt B- 3 ; -—~! ) ; oO! The program itself will Lui : Sie ee 7 ae: , . Mt. Airy. % CG Aon pg program by he London Symphony by Williams | 2 wae a = ‘5 ; Program Tuesday night (res years SATURDAY, DEC. 20. . ee “2 | % | we tion fine. Williams’ String Band tia : an . : . —_ time selections. including p. m.—Dinner concert tra . rchest : is a . : zs | ang ¢ ' a page a a ; » Will > lio and orchestra. This last is ani: . ‘ 7 F | = 3 | Sawyer.” “Hot Time in the OM , from apres Penn Hotel. ; ~s ry =" ; = > oh Pe . ed sa . > P > ’ = - - - ‘ ation im comcert programs in : : ——— me | —— eee | and “Till We Meet Again.” ame ia Se See s and has raised much , | | j : ceptionally fine, and much eal ‘e studios of Prof. Joseph Me er anticipation on the part, not on:! ee mz fe ! ee Se Bete ” Rie W CBD—ZION CITY, : — e ner themss. we ; . h : : : . a = Sn : concert goers ¢! } 2. S | Osa watomie, Kam | (345 METERS) lio audience Which wi'l , - . | ; The old-time tumes by the 3 (Central Time). ing when Conductor Ganz m i : Green band best ever. Let a | Reception fine. | MONDAY, DFA’. 15. +. aoa §.00 p. m.—Program given by the oY a: Chorus, assisted by the follow Just a line to let you knew diatae formers: Messrs. McElroy, | feasor of ana ; st St ouis Uni- . old-time tunes by the string) und a6 quintet; Richard F. Hire, piano pe : ae es ae “sap night was enjoyed, especially : Whiteside, baritone; M. P. Barto 5 _ ~_re : on _ = J ,*¢ = a - . . =Wa 0 a as >.7 S... q : » PP ee ; a rs . w > 4 a Double Concerto for , » on Saturday night. PEE ‘= again. dagen Left Behind Me” and “Let Me Gia or. Miss Erma Reynolds. Sweetheart.” x he (jeorge Beem, marimba: Glen ~w tenor: Mr. and Mrs. De ; —_ ae 0 Rp nister, Mich Elroy, piano. °¢ a ee ee I listened to your old-time meaie THURSDAY, DEC. 18. = ; ‘ ‘ a ; ; a ° MICHEL GUSIKOFF -VIOLIN/IST o MAX STEINDEL- CELLIST Tuesday evening and got moreesaat m.—Program given by @ | wey . out of my radio than I have iat Ge net Quartet, assisted by the D nightly, and his! : a while. The folks were all @ iaRe performers: Mrs. Mayfield, M ery number cam everybody was up and trying a quartet; Mra. Evelyn Depew, ¢ am an ardent ad- dance. ADDISON MURE “e P. B. Newcomer, cornet; Carl J. L. WASSELL. Mi er, saxophone; Messrs. New St. Paul iam Newcomer, cornet and saxop Indianapolis. Ind. I am sending you this line te . . ; Ida Peterson, soprano. Miss Ida Edyth Myri Carver ni- —_ ; ~er "ad ‘ ‘ —_—— sins | sul njoye your o.c-Ume music of our appreciation of your att on and Mrs. Evelyn Depew, duet: Mrs. Grace Land and Mr prano, will give a: , | : . -venine I ire was plain. gram last evening. The —— Wednesday nigh he Schu- .) FRANK AND TODD WILBUR. bers put on by Jack Wiliams’ ma Rendall, plano: Erwin Rendall, ; y . : a My » instrumental or tion = amene were to us very entertaining ames — a a | : | Union Point, Ga. ing. The music came throug exe il WCCO—MI _ igoy fand was sur: ful clarity of tune, and WO Sa ST. PAUL MI . MORLEY. grateful to these people, gsr le | mannii us though they may be. JAMER =a (417 METERS) ison Tex Wilmington, Del. ‘ re Pots (Central Time.) William Last night the writer heard Jack W'!- wangncn rey SUNDAY, DEQ. 14. want to than’ Station coming in fine on GS e 20 > m —Geesnl Church of Ch C. BACKUS. All your old-time pleces ane entist. Minneapolis. such as “Sweet Bunch of E Pyne Ls p>. m.—Classical concert. ‘hington, Conn sissippi Sawyer.” old-time gg wns to your program of old-time others. MR. AND MRS. ROS MONDAY, DEC. 15. | Williams from Bowling Best sins £09 p. m.—Talk under auspices pieces; came in low! Gre fo. with a great deal of pleasure. Hot, oo nesota State Historical Soctety; loud speaker (Five them my compliments. Your program of last night oa a “op Thinks About;” Minet VRS. L. G. HARMON R. H. FARRELL. fine. The numbers by Jaaee 10:09 p. m.—Dance program; © aces Co “Over the Waves,” and uy | born’s original Nicollet Hotel _-‘ Baltie, 8. D 3lue Hill, Neb Straw’ and “The Girl I. Left Bele eae ‘ra. ‘m Listening to the old-tir.e Having entertained a party of friends were especially enjoyed bF SE bowling Green, Mo... and her atc your expense over the loud RAY 1. after almost a year wil steners everywhere \ sically, there are three the week's program which wi hin.® TUPSDAY, DEC. 16. £6 ywer the +o} ‘poo! Y . ke will say tha everv one f ae t oe Dp. m.—Dinoaer concer ct. 4 ‘ I ‘ Ss : . i . Speaker if Say that , S .« uJ! -——--"" ee c ; #3 vs . ° a8 mS ert Orchestra, St. Paw! Hotel ¢ in fine. sure enjo -d your program of old-time- Little ‘ | WEDNESD Ec ude sev rai | Pa .sC APTiaS., “a . rPeN FT > ani TT. - : " le ve SOREN HAUGE. dance music by the string band, ezpe- Greatly enjoyed “Run. + 4 az. s at. a gro f old-fashioned sonecs —— clally your polkas and square dances: in and others on Jack ¥ iam | . Dp. m.—-Midweek church ~* — ot P _ » : i eon : ; ‘,iAsco, Ka . fas — oo. of them We iixe Fou very mics Thank you for your good ; nira!l Park Methodist iio prog , of old-time music up here, and the reception is very good. * wand. Wiliams’ Band came in fine. Let the good work continue. With best on 9:08 pp. m.—Mustca!l program. el a " : s over radio your program wishes. ALBERT M. BANG. ane Pp m.—Dance program, the best. , ank’s Casi Orc} St JAMES F. GRIFFIN . I am hearing your et tel si JAMES FP. GRIP PIN. Dover, N. H. Your string band is very loud . * — Enjoyed all the old-fashioned dance RICHARD KEM THURSDAY, DEC. 28, + Farmington, Ia. tunes. Whole program came through —_—_— -. 7:45 p. m.—-Program under a 5 , 7 . La YP # program of oid-time fiddle music clear Hope to get . . ‘ ea! - you again soon. Leng | St Real Estate Board was fine, andi enjoyed ft much. Came ir AUSTIN M. H ~a P 16: Paul 2 . R he As ~ ag | : . HOPEY JR. Heard Jack Willams : 38 p> m.—Dance ; ne es eee" clear and lond. Congratulations to artists They pet loss¢ oh at the Mis- .04 your st oh lide te ee ss Bowling Green, Moe. oe - q &s Nankin Cafe Orch Abergh’s Concert Ensemble at the air. (sé OEIC GEN Somerset, Ky. Music loud and clear. BR Ea | FRIDAY, DEC. 19. a ces pen eae as. . . JOHN GREEN. “Music hath the charms to soothe the — : eae 6:20 ° igs =a sers Orchestra at she aching savage brow.” This certainty fo , ~<* D. m.——Dinner concert, E Missouri Athletic Associatiem are €yro es ames Augusta, Mo. would have been the case had one been ‘Thanks for the fine : other events of General interest to be a a listening In at from 9 to 1 o'clock last us last evening. Jack on your rogra! ad-tim anv : breadeast by K $ D this + Tae tee Wetita ee” cons i time fiddling evening to your program of old string Band is all right. : EUGENB ; nowadays + String Band; especial- music. ft was the finest that I have ever

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1924. T WEEK CART LAS DORIS WILLIAMS VIOLINIST ‘he radio. While ] man. thia mué6i younger a a am yet a me feel liALL. made Cars Eee Harbor City. N. J. of the strinc orchestra fine; also rendering of “liot Time in Old Town lonight” and “Till We e- Again MRS. F, H. STEELE. Pa) paving ii ¢ «tring barn Brook \yn, e heard the Bowling di plaving old-time tunes nees Being natives of St. Louis, Mra and myself are always glad to heap D. Reception good on loud speaker. J. M. NIXON, (jreen and me. Alry. N..G regram Puesday night from your sta- n fine. Williams’ String Band of old- e selections, including ‘Missiasippl! wyer.”’ “Hot Time in the Old Town” a “Till We Meet Again,” came in exe ptionally fine, and much enjoyed. WILL R. KIGER. Osawatomie. Kan. old-time tunes by the Bowling Let us hear them The een band best ever. in. Reception fine. Gibsiand, La. Just a line to let you Know that the d-time tunes by the string band last ht was enjoyed, especially ‘‘The Girl l ft Behind Me” and “Let Me Call You eetheart.”’ M. DAVIS. Bannister, Mich. I listened to your old-time melodies gesniay evening and got more enjoyment t of my radio than I have for quite while. The folks were al! in bed, but #00n as I turned on the loud speaker. erybody was up and trying ‘io square ce. ADDISON MURRAY. St. Paul, Minn. I am sending you this line to tell you our appreciation of your very fine proe © m last evening. The old-time nume put on by Jack Williams’ musicians re to us very entertaining and interest- The music came through in wonder- n] clarity of tune, and we are deeply teful to these people, strangers te though they may be. JAMES ROAN. Lessiey, Miss. Station coming in fine on the second. l your old-time pieces were extra clear, has “Sweet Bunch of Daisies,” “Mis ippi Sawyer.” old-time polka and hers. MR. AND MRS. R. B. ROW. Holyoke Cole. Your program of last night came in ine. The numbers by Jack Williams Dver the Waves.” and “Turkey in the aw and “The Girl I Left Behind Me, ® especially enjoyed by us ; RAY JOHNSTON. Little Rock, Ark. Greatly enjoyed “Run. Nigger. Run. nad others on Jack Williams’ pre hank you for your good programs. ERLE C. CATO. Mobile, Als. Ls I am hearing your program tonight. our string band is very loud and cress. RICHARD K. LAWTON. Long Branch. Ont Heard Jack Williams’ String Band © They were line Green, Mo. R. D. SHORE. insic loud and clear. Richford. a 4 Thanks for the fine program you ee lest evening. Jack Williams 4 is all right. ; EUGENE DING) 4:60 p. mm. Piano 14N. - af WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE — Section of the St. Louis Lil Post-Dispatch — December 13, 1924. - Page Fiwe. DIO PROGRAMS FOR THE WEEK—Continued Breland Conservato! f M as .€¢ turer. cATURDAY, DECEMBER 20. " [eo Reisman hi lenox FE n.—Cop!l 1.-—Concert 8, presentir oy t en's Club Chorus american Legion ! Wp. m.—Concert | Mrs. E. L. Alexance: 11:30 Pp. m.—Leo Reis hestra Brunswick Orch } WCAE—PITTSBURG, PA. (462 METERS) (Eastern Time.) SUNDAY, DIA. 14. recital] by i Kalteis. 30 p. m.— Dinner conce: from William Penn Hotel. MONDAY, DEC. 15. 630 p. m.-—Dinner ert t from William Penn Hote! sp. m—Weekly music ec! pthel Davis. 1:39 p. m.—Fiight of the MM; Cone gible. TUESDAY, DEC. 630 p. m.— Dinner concer! from William Penn Hote §:39 p. m.—Concert $:00 p. m.—Concert by the Nationa! hen o.’s Eveready Entertainers. 1 from the studios o! WEAF, New York. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 17. 30 p. m.-—Dinner concert transmitted from William Penn Hotel. 50 p. m—Concert by artists chestra, transmitted direct from Nixon Restaurant. THURSDAY. DEC. 30 p. m.— Dinner concert from William Penn Hote!. m.—Concert by Moore's Cafeteria FRIDAY, DEC. 19. 230 p. m.—Dinner concert from William Penn Hote). 60 p. m.—Address arranged ihe courtesy of the Volunteers America, 30 p. m.—Musical program quilla £lub. SATURDAY, DEC. 20. 30 p. m.—Dinner concert transmitte4 from William Penn Hote!. 30 p. m.—Coneert by artist-pupils from ‘he studios of Prof. Joseph Moore. WCBD—ZION CITY, ILL. (345 METERS) (Central Time). MONDAY, DFC. 15. 60 p. m.—Program given by the Ladies’ Chorus, assisted by the following per- formers: Measrs. McElroy, Saxophon2 quintet; Richard F. Hire, piano: Mark Whiteside, baritone; M. P. Barton, ten- or; Miss Erma Reynolds, soprano: George Beem, marimba: Glenn Spar- row. tenor; Mr. and Mrs. David Mce- Elroy, piano. THURSDAY, DEC. 18. 09 p. m.—Program given by the Cor- net Quartet, assisted by the following performers: Mrs. Mayfield. Mrs. Faas- sen, Mr. Manyard and Mr. Reid, mixed quartet; Mrs. Evelyn Depew, contralto: P. B. Newcomer, cornet: Car] Newcom- *T, saxophone; Messrs. Newcomer and Newcomer, cornet and saxophone: Miss Ida Peterson, soprano: Miss Ida Peter- son and Mrs. Evelyn Depew. vocal) guet: Mrs. Grace Lund and Mr. Erwin Rendall, piano; Erwin Renda!!, flute. WCCO—MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL MINN. (417 METERS) (Central Time.) " SUNDAY, DEC. 14. 20 ph. m—Second Church of Christ Sci- entist, Minneapolis. $:15 Pp. In.—Classica] concert. MONDAY, DEC. 15. £:00 p. mn.—Talk under auspices of Min- hesOa State Historical Society: “What , 8 Cop Thinks About: Minot night. 16. mitted and oO;- the 18. > yy °* > ey Oe .o4)>. ~~ Dp ariisc(s tea > nernit : : " ase8 & throug: “re cf by the Se- ; 16-06 P. m.—-Dance program: George O+s- _ original Nicollet Hotel Orches- TUESDAY, DEC. 16. £00 p. m.—Dinner concert, Biley’s Con- Cert Orchestra, St. Pau! Hotel. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 17. 100 p. m.—Midweek church service. — Park Methodist Church, St. $:00 p. m.— Musical program. 10:08 bp. m—Dance program, Arnold “eh Casino Orchestra, St. Pau] Ho- e THURSDAY, DEC. 18. 145 p. m-——Program under auspices of Awe Paul Real Estate Board. 8 Dp. m.—Dance program. Long's Nankin Cafe Orchestra. FRIDAY, DEC. 19. Dick 6:20 D. m—Dinner concert, Hotel Radis- ®on Ensemble. 4:30 p. m.—Lecture hour. 20 ». m.—Musical program, St. Clou4 ber of Commerce. 2:30 p. m.—MMusical progra ®:30 p. m.—-Dance pr SATURDAY, DEC. 20. ‘“‘Tireside Philosophies, L. Smith. oP Roy Tr. ogram, Minneapolis Athietic ¢ ib Orchestra | a Wom: WDAF—KANSAS CITY, MO. (411 METERS) (Central Time). DEC. 14. ogram SUNDAY, 5:00 p. m Py given by the Concannon Scnool Pu- pils of Harry Kaufrnann, violin; Ger- Concannon, Herman assisted by Miss Kath- of Mus trude piano; Springer, Kirk. MONDAY. to 5:30 p. m 6.600 to 7:00 p. m.- Knutson Trianon Muehlebach. 6:00 to 9:15 p. m With WDAF.” 1:45 p. m. to 1 a. m.—The Plan Pia Hotel Muehlebacn. TUESDAY, DFA’. 16. 5:00 9:30 p. m Weekly child talent program Special Christmas program afranged and presented by Miss Mary E. de Bernradi. - € 09 7:00 p. m.—Music, Knutson rianon Ensemble, Muehlebach. 11:45 p. m. to 1 a. m.—The Plantation ayers, Hotel Muehlebach; Cordsen- Mac’s Orchestra, Hotel Bellerive. WEDNESDAY, DEX. 17. 6-00 to 7:00 p. m—Music, the Haniein- Knutson Trianon Ensemble, Hotel Muehlebach. £:00 te 9:15 p. m from the home of ©. W. Jenkins. 11:45 p. m. to 1 a. m.—The Plantation Players, Hote! Muehlebach. THURSDAY, DEC. 18. 6:00 to 7:00 p. m.—Music, the Han.ein- Knutson Trianon Ensemble, Hotel Muehlebach. 45 p. m. to 1 a. m The Piantat Plavers, Hotel Muehlebach. FRIDAY, DEC. 19. 6:00 to 7:00 p. m.—The Hanlein-Knut- son Trianon Ensemble, Hotel Muenhle- bach. 8:60 to $:30 p. m.—Popular program by The Stars radio orchestra and the WDAF minstrels. 11:45 p. m. to 1 a. m.—The Plantation Players, Hoté] Muechiebach. SATURDAY, DEC. 20. €:00 to 7:00 p. m.—Music, the Hanlein- Knutson Trianon Ensemble, Hotel Muehlebach. 11:45 p. m. to 1 a m Players, Hotel Muehlebach: and Bobbie Kuhn's K.C. A. © tra. WDAR—PHILADELPHIA, PA. (395 METERS) (Eastern Time.) voice, ryvn celiist. DECC. 15. Scout program. Hanlein- Hotel Boy —~Music, Eensembie, .-60 ? he ‘Around Town tat.on yere to Hanlein- Hotel han 4A to Program broadcast 11 ion —The Piantation Eddie orches- MONDAY, DEC. 15. 8 p. m.—Arcadia Cafe Concert tra. $:30 p. m.—aArtist aio. 9:30 p. m.—Features Theater. overture by Symphony Orchestra. 10 p. m.—Arcadia Cafe Dance Or tra. Vaudeville features from Fay's Knickerbocker Theater; Harry Wiener in a fight review. WEDNESDAY, DEX. 17. "15 p. m.—Program of dance broadcast from the control room the Green Hi!l Farms Hotel, recital from from music in Orchestra. Artist recital from _ the studio. 10 p. m.—Arcadia Dance Orchestra. FRIDAY, DEC. 19. 10 p. m—Meeting of the Morning Glory | Club Arcadia Dance Orchestra. 1 a. m—Features from the studio. SATURDAY, DEC. 20. 7:30 p. m.—Arcadia Concert WEAF—NEW YORK, N. Y.. (492 METERS) (Eastern Time.) FRIDAY, DEC. 198. 7:20 p. m.—Musical program direct from the Capitol Theater, New York City, by Roxy and His Gang. 18 p. m—“Trve Value of Arctic Work,” by Donald B. MacMillan, fa- mous explorer. 30 p. m.—Organ recital direct from the studio of the Skinner Organ Co. MONDAY, DEC. 15. to 11 p. m—Dinner music by WEAF instrumental quartet; musical pre- gram direct from the Strand Theater; Madge Kennedy. Harry lL Marbie basso: Jane Miller Fiynn, soprano; muszic by the A. and FP. Gypsies: Mid- night Sons Orchestra. TUFRSDAY, DEC. 16. to 12 p. m-—Dinner music by the WEAF tnetrumenta!l quartet; syna- gogue services; U. 8. Navy Band di- rect from Washington, D. C.; Leom Texas | Over- | brook, Pa. Kentner Green Hi!l Farms Orchestra. | Gilbert Simon. bari Knecht's of bs pupils: My Orchestra ' : ,enice rone: concert by Orchestra, direct Hote] Waldor't- Alfred Y. Corne!}] Davis’ ‘‘Pal]l from Joseph fi Om tne Astoria: lobb the eoncer't and artist Pena: -—* Lido yer direct Restaurant. THURSDAY, DEC. (0 1l2 p. m.—Dinner WEAF instrumer 18. music by the tal quartet; midweexk the auspices of the York Federation of Helen Graves, mezzo so0- Style Talk by Nat Lewis Derend, pianist ard Eight,’ Elliott Cooley, conductor: Hohner Harmony Hour concert by the Brooklyn Orchestra So- clety; Walter Leary. baritone: Vincent Lopez Orchestra direct from the grill Hiotel Pennsvy!ivania. FRIDAY, DEC. 19. to 12 p. m.—Dinner music WEAF instrumental quartet: Thomas Morris Jr., baritone: stories for chil- dren by Bianche Elizabeth Wade. G. R. Kinney Co. story teller; Zona Maie Griswold, soprano: the llappiness Can- dy Boys: concert by the U. 8S. Navy Band orchestra, direct from Washing- ton. D. C.; Jascha Fishberg. string quartet; Meyer Davis’ “Palm Beach Orchestra,”" direct from Lido-Venice Restaurant. SATURDAY, DEC. 20. 6 to 12 p. m—Dinner music by the WEAF instrumental] quartet: stories for boys by Fred J. Turner: Cecile M. Berens, pianist: David Daca, e0ngs: artists trio of the Hote! mont, East Orange, N. J.: Joseph Knecht’s Orchestra direct the lobby of the Hote! Waldorf-Astoria: Vincent Lopez and his or: hestra from the gril) Hote! Pennsy! services under (;reater (‘hurches Pprano N ew Davis “Touring in a Pack- (,eorge or the by the cowboy Edge from a > Gi L1i¢ ,ania WEBH—CHICAGO, ILL. (370 METERS) (Cemtral Time.) TURSDAY, DEC. 7 to 8 p. m.—Edgewater Orchestra: Mrs. Otis prano;: Mary Thrash Musical bits from Riviera Theater. $ to 10 p. m—Edgewate: Orchestra. Dennis Beach Trio. + wa ee songs; Riviera Review: Beach Oriole hestra. WEDNESDAY. DEX. 17. 7 to 8 p. m—Edgewa®r Beac? Or Orchestra. Musical bits from Balaban & Katz Riviera Theater. Piano Dean Remick. % to 10 p. m Edgewater Beac! Orchestra Langdon brothers Kelly. 11 p. m. Mriole 16. seach Pike House, Jalaban Orie € Jester. so- Pianist & Katz Reach Orlole Sisters, Edgewater mid loos brothers Edrewater Ore iole £010. Oriole Marie to i2 mid Or Frederick Avard. Edgewater Beach langdon brothers: +. tenor: Marie Kelly. THURSDAY, DEC. 18. hLdgcewater Beach Oriole hestra s Pp. mN.- -_- én ‘ SF 3 7. . £ ‘ 1:00 John Stamford, tenor: mu- sical bits from Balaban & Katz Riviera Theate: to 19 p. m (>; drewes Belle imford, Pp. m. to 12 mid Oriole tone: (pre hestra: each = Ortaie rolf le Amber An- Forbes Cutter, soprano: Edgewater hestra 330Nn Lenor. Edgewater Leach Harry Davis. songs: Joh? Jonn SS’ Orchestra: bari- loos brothers, ford Ldgewater Be: late re PRIDAY, DEC. 19. r Bea bite fro} & Katz Riviera Theater to & p. m.—Hdgewater Orchestra: musica] & Katz Riviera Theater. to 10 p. m. Edgewater Orchestra: Frederick Rita MceFawn, > .-20. 32 nid. Oriole to &§ Pp. n Edgewat: Orchestra: musica! Bea bits from Peach Agard, soprano. : Edgwewate: Three Mu Sandy Meek, tenor. SATURDAY. DEC. 20. to & p. m Edgewater Rese Orchestra: radio Sunday schoo! le Dr. Herbert W. Virgin: Albert M. ton Jr., t¢ to 10 p. m Orchestra brothers. Pp. m. to mid Oriole Orchestra: Marie Khe Loos Ranks Kennedy, piano Meyers, stories. WFAA—DALLAS. TEX. (476 METERS) (Cemtral Time). (Orchestra: songs son, lil- nor. Fdgewater Beach Oriole Marie Kelly Langdon Beach brothere song. Wayne Edcewater Langdon brotners., ogues: SUNDAY, DEX, 14. ;:00 p. m Radio Dibl- $:60—Evening serv! Presbyterian Church. hi Jimmy Allen’ ving popular musik MONDAY, DEC. 15. §9:30—Piano recital, Johnson, ind performer. TUBRSDAY, DEX. . §-30—Musica] re lHiavdn Jones and. soloists irst Presbyterian (Church. 12:00—j;rand org2yp re Dwight Brown playing. at the Palace Theate business 16. \) to ita! THURSDAY. DEC. 18. $:30- meimnbers of the male voices. 00 to 12:0606- tra. Musica! tal by the Singing so 30 to } rohsian of Da) Adoiphus Hotel ©: jer FRIDAY, DEC. $:30—Musica] recita} ‘lef and the Bass © SATURDAY. DEL. 20. ; 20-——Mrse. H. H. Whit sisting musicians fron O90 to ] 00 Adeoiphus -_ a 7H +o 9 rs ia ONE TUBE REFLEX ~* ALL“AMAX JUNIOR ALL-AMAX MAKES A MERRY CHRISTMAS WIRE IT YOURSELF i SINGLE-DIAL CONTROL —A child can tune it. 2 SELEC- TIVITY — Provided by Universal ever developed. 3 DISTANCE — A Self-Tuned Radio Frequency -Transformer , designed for maximum efficiency with one type of tube. 4 VOLUME WITH TONE QUALITY — Reficz sets operate most eficientiy when equipped with Standard All-American Audios S ECONOMY —One dry cell tube used. All essential parts of Au-Amax Junior are madein the Aii-Asrescan factory —that accounts for a degree of efficiency never before approached in Refiex sets. The price is moderate; performance is equal to sets costing twice as puch. Au Awaz y mounted on panel and base- pst , the most selective tuner ic darections and a Book make wiring casy. Take home an Aur Adar this evening —“tune out the locals” before you retire for the night! ALL-AMERICANS—Precision-Made for Reliability Largest Selling Transformers in the World RAULAND MFG. CO. 2662 Coyne st. W. Chicago Ploneecrs in the ladestry

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Page Six. WGBS—NEW YORK, N. Y. (316 METERS) (Eastern Time.) rUESDAY, DEC. 16. ¢:30 p. m.—Larry Funk's Orchestra. 8 p. m—MacFadden period: New York Herald-Tribune period; Helena Bleom, Russian dramatic soprano. 11 p. m.—Vincent Rose and his Ritz- li Pp. m. 7:3@ p. m.—Armand Vecsey Jersey: Cariton Orchestra THURSDAY, DEC. 158. p. m—i04th Engineers Band of New Belle Bart, astrologist; Wiil- liam D. Connolly, baritone; Jane Nix- on. president of N. Y. Newspaper Women's Club. to 1 a. program. SATURDAY, DEC. 20. m.—Piceadilly studio and his Ritz-Carlton Concert Orchestra. $ p. m.—Herma Menth, plano duos; Sam Ii to 12 p. m.— Russian 7:15 p Crinoline Trio: guitar 739 p. m.—Vincent Lopes Hote! St Comly, .movie editor: lecture recital on Massenet by Mildred Mills, with Dettborn and Howard, duos; Yilllam Henningson, baritone. Fagte Orches- tra, direct from Russian Eagie Res- taurant WGR—BUFFALO, N. Y. (319 METERS). (ka-=tern Time). SUNDAY, DEX. 14. m.—Pre-service organ r Evening service direct from Presbyterian Church. MONDAY. DEC. cua Central 15. ; tier dinner music. :60 p. m.—Regular monthly period by the Wheat Ice Cream Co. TUESDAY. DEX. 16. Dp. m.—Halipyrd ner music. String Quartet, din- :60 p. m.—National Carbon Co.’s Evtr- ready Hour, broadcast jotntiy rith Station WEAF, New York City. 10:00 p. m.— es N. Y. (380 METERS) ce, soprano: Willa (Eastern Time.) x. Padley, piano Dance Orchestra. DEC. 14. recital by Dr - Pet co bk + - & oe =» hsp a0 p Law- ranre a ~~ > i. leanor ; | 7 4 . ss cello; Miss 11:00 p. m.—Geiger’s SUNDAY, :009 pnp. m—Orgean Stl Rogers, from St. Church :309 p. m—Service of First forme@a Church 709 Dp. m.—Program of Symphony musi: by Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. New York, aiso broadcast by WJZ. MONDAY, DEC. 15. Pr t of °45 p. m.—Program by Walter Reagies. MONDAY, DEC. 15. ‘tenor; Edward A. Rice, violin: Giovan- 7 ;-69 pvp. m iectior ni Trombini, cello, and WGY orchestra. ; TUPBSDAY, DEC. 18. ‘30 p. m.—Program by Hotel Ten Eyck Tria SS ee SIGNAL FEATURE No. Il Mounting of Coils The Signal condenser has been provided with special parts for mounting coils or air core transformers. These permit of adjusting the coils to any angie. Simple (411 METERS) (Central Time.) SUNDAY, DEC. 14 — Dutch Re- - > vy : rye ye : . ra . ; rm & ii e@ bs TUESDAY, DEC. 16. -09 Dp. m rogram of — Mrs. William T. | Lawrence, | WHB—KANSAS CITY, MO. | tion of “30 p. Rabbi Fredman m.—Talk by William H. Welsh, “Our Summary Schools and Evening Scheol.” ™ . '-« . Pfs swe? -~ «* a. - o »* ef « es > e's AA WY “~~ + « 7 ay @ . s . - ~~ * 7. "e @ « . . « d “ss “me «cy ‘ . - .« . -* : . ‘ 7 ‘ Pe « « rn 2 . * > > - Gy —_—- © - © Bey * . - -_* * «* ’ . 7. * fae cc. . a + . ~_* * - -* . “ = - »-* > P The of Radio {E Same speaker that won na i tion-wide popularity at $18) Sigas competition with the most ex) % ; ee a 4 A we Bat” : . se. wa . . oe vs Ls es " f $5 aa Pg RS wae 4 Vas Se hal ss Pe i 3 and easy to mount. The brackets are =2 7 Vernier packed with each condenser SIGNAL. CONDENSER Look where you may, you will not find a condenser in which every detai! has been given greater thought. Each feature is de- signed to give you greater efficiency in your set. You will find that Signal Condenser maintains the high repctation that ail the other Signa! prod- ucts have enjoyed. Goto your dealer. He will be giad to show you. Write us for illustrated folde:. SIGNAL ELECTRIC MEG. CO. “30075 sive speakers built. At the priee of $12, the Herald B is greatest ever offered © value Radio. neck fibre horn, 29 meaner high over all, 12 ineh B® art metal bases. Cleary i® and delightfully tes! Hear the Herald before 73™ > buy! an WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR —— THE BRENNER AUTOMOBILE SUPPLY CO, 1328 PINE ST. ST. LC ee Herald Electric Co., Inc., 113 Fourth Av., New ork Ww ADIO PI MONDAY, DEA. te m.—Musical pregram or + from Loew's State Theater TUESDAY, DFX. 17. se to 11:00 p. m.—Program pr ) sy Dorothy Roberts, *oprane, Hughes. temer. Rainbow Garde ehestra. THURSDAY, DEC. 15. 60 p. m—Dance numbers by y Wylie and his erchestra, br airect from Gelden Pheasant rant. : ee p. m.—Studie program consist calk entkled “CBristmas in Aust as depicted by Capt. Kilroy vocal solos and duets by Mary gan, contralto, and Marian Stev Piano gelections by Fr ee Dp direc prano. Kinney. 19.00 p. m.——Dance numbers by J. Wylie and his orchestra, br from Golden Pheasant Resiau WJY—NEW YORK, N (405 METERS) (Eastern Time.) SUNDAY, DEC. 14. 15 p. m.—American Orchestral . Concert. TUESDAY, DEC. 16.’ 1:30 p. m.—Lew Gold's Cameo C tra. $ p. m.—Albany Community Che rect from Chancellor's Hall, N. Y.. from WGY, Schenectady. $:30 p. m.—U. 8. Army Night; by Major-General] Merritt W. Surgeon General of the U. 8. music by the U. 8S. Army Band. THURSDAY, DEX. 18. 7:30 p. m—Larry Funk's Orchest 8 p. m.—“Wedding Bells,” comed: sented by WGY Players, direc WGY at Schenectady. 9:45 p. m.—Wanamaker organ FRIDAY, DEX. 19. 7:30 p. m.—Billy Wynne's “G Village Inn Orchestra. 8:15 p. m.—“Taxes,” Frank Shevit. Tyndall, soprano; Keith M com panist. 10 p. m—Abraham €& Straus’ Society concert. WJZ—NEW YORK, (455 METERS) (astern Time.) SUNDAY, DEO. 14. 7 p. m—Nathan Abas’ Hotel vania Orchestra. 8 p. m.—Holley Cowerd, baritone; McLeod, accompanist: Boris ky. pianist. 8:45 p m.——Joseph Knecht's Asorila Sunday evening conc chestra; WGY wll also b Se 18 p. m.—-Leon Kristel, tenor: K Lead, accompanist. MONDAY, DEC. 15. Tp. m ~Bernharnd Levitow’s Hotel modore Concert Orchestra. $:30 P. m-—Plano and violin Philosophy’ of Nutrition,” Alt McCann: Marguerite Mani Prano; Dettborn and Howard! Wallan Guitars: Hock and Popular songs. 10:45 p ™m.—Jacques Green Club Deauville Orchestra, with Hawalans — an Washington - ™m ~—Concert by the New Start Society: John Charies as. baritone: from Brunswick ory; WRC, WGY and SO broadcast. ’ WEDNESDAY, DEC. 11. 1D. m.—Bern Keith McLeod. : — C. Kelly; Sunchez and M9 1-25 . 1°72"). popular songs ° ™.—Waldorf-Astoria I

Page 23

1924. Continued ® p. m.——Special dinner music by rvey Marburger and his vaudeville chestra, broadcast direct from the fe I/Aigion, featuring Roy Reber. THURSDAY, DECEMBER is. m-— ‘Barber of Seville.” an oper three acts, by Giechino Rossini; pro. gced by the Philadelphia Civic Opera o., under the direction of Alezande, matiens, and broadcast direct from stage of the Metropolitan Opera s¢. . m+—Dance music by Harvey Mar. reer and his vaudeville orchestra eadcast direct from the Cafe L’aj. on SATURDAY, DDCEMBER 20. m.-- Historic rambles about Phils. phia, the third of this series of talks Dr. Henry Leffman. p. m The WIP Male Quartet. m—Stetsen Banjo and Mandolin, ub. 5 p. m Dinner music by Art Cea. mn and his Ciub Madrid Orchestra, Pndcast direct from the Club Madria 5 p. m.—- Organ recital by Kari Bona. itz. broadcast direct from the Ger. nieoewn Theater. JAX—CLEVELAND, O. (390 METERS) (astern Time). SUNDAY, DEC. 14. _ Radio Apparatus Co. pro- that drill amd engrave easily Panels andlubes WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE — Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch — December 13, 1924. Page Seven, RADIO PROGRAMS FOR THE WEEK—Continued MONDAY, DEA. to. 96 p. m.—Musical program broadcast direct from Loew's State Theater TUESDAY, DFX. 17. -.39 to 11:00 Pp. m.— Program presented my Dorothy Roberts, soprano; E. Hughes, tenor. Rainbow Gardens Or- chestra. THURSDAY, DEC. 18. 69 p. m.—Dance numbers by Austin yj Wylie and his orchestra, broadcast direct from Golden Pheasant Restau- rant. 66 p. m.—Studio pregram consisting of talk entHled “Christmas in Australia,” as depicted by Capt. Kilroy Harria. Vocal solos and duets by Mary Mar- gan, contralto, and Marian Stevens, #0- prano. Piano selections by Francis A. Kinney. 16.06 p. m.——Dance numbers by Austin J. Wylie and his orchestra, broadcast from Golden Pheasant Nesiaurant. WJY—NEW YORK, N. Y. (405 METERS) (astern Time.) SUNDAY, DEC. 14. $15 p. m—American Orchestral Society , Concert. TUFSDAY, DE. 16. ':30 p. m.—Lew Gold's Cameo Orches- tra. $ p. m—Albany Community Chorus di- rect from Chancelior’s Hall, Albay, N. Y., from WGY, Schenectady. $:30 p. m.—U. S. Army Night: address by Major-General Merritt W. Ireland, Surgeon General of the U. 8S. Army; music by the U. S. Army Band. THURSDAY, DEC. 18. 7:30 p. m—Larry Funk's Orchestra. $ p. m.—“Wedding Bells,”” comedy pre- sented by WGY Players, direct from WGY at Schenectady. 9:45 p. m—Wanamaker organ recital. FRIDAY, DEX. 19. 7:30 p. m—Billy Wynne's Greenwich Village Inn Orchestra. 8:15 p. m.—*“Taxes,” Frank Shevit. Anne Tyndail, soprano; Keith McLeod, ac- com panist. 10 p. m—Abraham €& Straus’ Chera] Society concert. tra; Joseph Knecht, directer. £:30 p. m.—tConcert by the New York Liederkranz Society. $:30 p. m.—Pennsylvania Svuciety ban- quet direct from the Waldorf-Astoria. 1¢:3¢6 p. m.—Hetel Astor Dance Orches tra. WLS—CHICAGO, ILL. (345 METERS) (Central Time). SUNDAY, DEC. 14. :36 p. m—Ralph Emerson. -@0 p. m.—-Musical program Walther League. TUESDAY, DEX. 16. -30 p. m.— Ralph Emerson. Ford Rush and Gienn Rowell. Mayme Gerson, pianist. Isham Jones and his College Inn Orchestra. Florence K. White, eo- prano. :06 p. m.—Farm program. "09 p. m—WLS Theater presents An- theny Won in Shakspearean drama. 6-30 p. m.—-Isham Jones and his College Inn Orchestra, Small and Ldttle, Sim- eon Olliver, pianist. Dorothy Bell, harpist. Phyllis Campbell, contralto. Ford and Glenn. Filomeni Male Chorus. 12:@0 p. m.—Midnite Mardi Gras. WEDNESDAY, DEC, 17. 6:30 p. m.—Ralph Emerson. Ford and Gienn. Program by WLS Tribe of Leone Scouts. Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A. Quartet, under direction of Prof. Gossett. :60 p. m.—Farm program. "60 p. m—WLS Theater presenta Wal- lace Bruce Amsbury in a romance of the Northland, “A Brave Heart.” by Dr. Hemry Van Dyke. 720 p. m-—George Tikon, baritone. Pro- gram by DePaul Untversity Music School Isham Jones and his College Inn Orchestra. Ford and Glenn. THURSDAY, DEC. 18. :36 p. m—Ralph Emerson. Ford and Gienn. WLS Theater presents its own operetta. FRIDAY, DEC. 19. 736 p. m.—-Ralph Emerson. Glenn Row- el and Ford Rush. Philharmonic WMAK—LOCKPORT, N. Y. (360 METERS) (Eastern Time.) TURSDAY, DECKMBFER 16. $:16 p. m.—First Methodist Episcopal Sunday echoo!l orchestra. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18. 12 p. m.—Murray Whiteman's Sere- naders. WMAQ—CHICAGO, ILL. ' (447.55 METERS) (Central Time.) MONDAY. DEX’. 15. 0 p.m.—Chicago theater organ recital. €:6 6:36 p. m.—Hote! La Salle Orchestra. FUCERSBDAY, DEC. 16. 4:00 p. m—aAmerican Red Coss home nursing talk by Miss Estelle Weitman. 4:30 p. m*—Program from the Gunn School ef Music. 6:00 p. m-—Chicago theater organ. 6:30 p. m—Hote! la Salle Orchestra. 8:20 p. m—Ciara E. laughlin. Associa- tion of Commerce weekly talk. Uni- versity of Chicago. Program by the Philharmonic Quartet. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 17. 6:00 p. m.— rane ae ee. a st a Phage Spee ra. . ai My eee 3 ‘> same speaker that won nit: n-wide popularity at $15, +” tition with the most expt” meakers ‘built. At the ne of $12. the Herald-B is the t value ever offered iw The only speaker in '** class with full-sized, g005° neck fibre horn, 20 inches high over all, 12 inch bel'. art metal bases. Clear, joud and delightfally mellow Hear the Herald before 7°" buy’ BUTOR OBILE SUPPLY CO., ST. LOUIS,MO A3 Fourth Av., New York (Eastern Time.) pty Agee Theater presents a ra- cago theater revue. MIRROR SURFACE SUNDAY, DEC. 14. i p. m—Nathan Abas’ Hote] Pennsyl- vanla Orchestra. 8 p. m—dHolley Cowerd, baritone; Keith McLeod, accompanist; Boris Popovits- ky, planist. 45 p. m—Joseph Knecht's Walderf- ASioria Sunday evening concert or- chestra; WGY wll also broadcast. 18 p. m.—Leon Kristel, tenor: Keith Mc lead, accompanist. MONDAY, DEC. 15. Tp. m—Bernhard Levitow’s Hote! Com- modore Concert Orchestra. $30 p. m—Piano and violin mresical: “Philosophy of Nutrition,” Alfred W. McCann: Marguerite Manierre. e80o- prano; Dettborn and Howard, Ha- Wallan Guitars; Hock and Jerome, popular songs. 10:45 p. m—Jacques Green and his Club Deauville Orchestra, with Clark's Hawalians. TUESDAY, DEc. 16. 1:15 p. m.—Hote] Vanderbilt Orchestra 30 p. m—*The Political Situation in Washington Tonight,” by Frederick William Wile, direct from WRC, Washington. 8:45 p. m—Concert by the New York Mozart Society: John Charies Thom- as, baritone: Lester Hodges. accom- Panist; WRC will also broadcast. 1p. m—The Brunswick Hour of Mu- @e direct from Brunswick Recording laboratory; WRC, WGY and KDEKA Will also broadcast. il p. m—Meyer Davis’ Society Orches- ta direct from Le Paradis Cafe from WRC, Washington. : WEDNESDAY, DEC. 17. P.m.—Bernhard Levitow’s Hotel Com- ‘M0dore dinner concert. ™ PB. m—Keith McLeod, pianist (re- ~- Program). Specialty number. Otel St. George Trio. pe p. m.—Billy Wynne's Greenwich ® Inn Orchestra. . THURSDAY, DEC. 18. P. ™— Bernhard Levitow’s Hote! Com- mMOd ore Orchestra: WRC will also as acast : ‘ ™~—-American Orchestral Soctety os Frank Anderson. baritone; th McLeod. accompanis: “Humor,” — C. Kelly: Sanchez and Milsteaé 10-26 © Texans”). popular songs. m P. M.—Waldorf-Astoria Dance Or- ‘tr; WRC Will also broadcast. FRIDAY, DEC. 19. , ™—Savarin Ensemble. -=* P. m—Ray Walker's RadiolMans; “Christmas Dinne: tor All” Seaman's ’ Church Institute. 20 p. m.—Beaux Arts Orchestra @- | Fett from Studio Art Club. SATURDAY, DEC. 26. *.. m™—Waldor!-Astoria Dance Orches- | Rudolph Bryant’s Saxo- Phone and Banjo Orchestra. §&ma!] and Iittle. Isham Jones and College Inn Orchestra. Ford and Glenn. SATURDAY, DEC. 20. _—_ 7:20 to 12 Pp. m-—Saturday night request and review night. WLW—CINCINNATI, O. (423 METERS) (Oentral Time). SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14. 7238 p. m—Church Services of the First Presbyterian Church. $:30 p. m—Concert by the Western and Beuthern Orchestra. MONDAY, DECEMBER 15. 8 p. m-Popuilar program by Alvin Roehr’s Music Makers, followed by Crosiey Theatrical Review. 8:30 p. m—Second part of Herman Sun- dermann’s drama, “The Joy of Living.” 9 p. m—Concert, featuring the Cooper Orchestra and Quartet. TUESDAY, DECEMBER i6. 18 p. m-—Concert program, featuring the Ohio Rubber Quartet and Instru- mental Trio of violin, flute and celest¢. Mintertainmment from Goodwins. Gor- Gon EKibler and His Black and White Pennsytvanians. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17. 8 p. m—Feature program by Henry Fill- more and the Syrian Temple Shrine Band. THURSDAY, DECEMEBFR 158. 1@ p. m—Three-minute message from the Ctvil Service Department of the Tnited Gtates. Special feature; ‘cello goles by Kar! KEirksmith, firet ‘cellist with the Cincinnati Symphony Orches- tra: selections by the Milmer Instru- WMC—MEMPHIS, TENN. (500 METERS) (Central Time.) MONDAY, DBEXC. 15. §:30 p. m.—Regular Monday evening re- | Specially Processed fer Radio Seld at Eetail. Prompt Delivery Yrem “Stocks At Spaulding Fiber Company. inc. 650 W. Lake S., Chicago — a CIR-KIT Keeps You in Advance of Radio Progress Choose Erla Supereflex and rest se- Lowest in dielectric and re sistance losses, built with cure in the knowledge of having a lifetime bearings, compen- sating plete form end other circuit of unthreatened supremacy. cuuilentibatientsan, Hekate ilees Condensers are super There is undeniable pride in con- iden 5 Gs & Gan structing this finest of circuits with Fria CIR-KIT, the simple, quick, inexpensive way to the radio te eesure periect contact CIR-KIT is sold in factory-sealed, with instant, pesltive OS warranted cartons from which Frla tools. Built for hard use. Superefiex can be quickly assembled in accordance with simple, complete directions. The perfectly correct way is virtually the only possible way. Be sure you buy only the most ad- vanced radio this Christmas— for your friends—for your home. Make Certain of finest radio economically. Buy C/R-KIT, sponsored by the 2 2 responsive the creators of Erla Supereflex circuits, eg he desired. Esta most powerful, tube for tube. In Spamming Sanie loop and antenna models, | to 5 tubes, at your Erla dealer's. ELECTRICAL RESEARCH LABORATORIES, CHICAGO ERLA Circuits of Certainty nn tested for recubca cs valet, = - “a en re a

Page 24

Page Eight. Bessinger; tenor solos by Car Cor- nuelle, Margaret Bronson ae omens 9 p. m—tThe Avon Dance Orchestra SATURDAY, DEC. =”. 1@ p. m—Songs by Frank Wrig Frank Bessinger. Schoelwer; organ music. . h Ge Winter Garden; Marie Turner, mar, tenor Murray Hor‘ tra. WOC—DAVENPOPRT. IOWA (584 METERS) (Central Time.) SUNDAY, ane —. £6. : re piano solos selections, : —Program from Ho contralto piano solos os, Howa:! | A so! m's Hote: s p. = Bowman, 30 p. m-- 7 -Musical program mer Schoo! Radio Orchestra. MONDAY, DEC. 15. usical program, Co. Concert Orchestra. m— ‘What a Million Miles of Taught Me,” oy Maj. | Schmidt D. tee $:3¢0 p. Travel Have Dent Atkinson, Ph. D. | i? p. m.—Special A three-act comedy entitied, “Not Such a Fool as He Looks,” presented by the Dramatic Club of the Palmer School of Chiro- practic, directed by W. Roy Van Allen. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 17. p. m.— Organ recital from the I Palmer residence, Prwin Swindell ganist, Evelyn Griffin soprano. THURSDAY. DEC. 15. $ p. m.— Orchestra program, the schus- ter Sisters’ Orchestra ef the Bilack- hawk Hote!-— p. m.— Orchestra Connor and his Le chestra, broadcasting direct Te Claire Hotel Winter Garden: and novelty numbers Dy Peter Arthur. 13:15 midnigh Carlisle Evans chestra. B. J. or- program; Louis Claire Hotel Or- from the song Mac- ** ~-~ -+ 4 Pe t—Orch and his FRIDAY, DEC. —Musica] program, and his orchestra SATURDAY, DEC. 20. ® p. m.— Orchestra program, Lonis Con- mor and his Le Claire Hotel Orchestra broadcasting direct from the Le Claire Winter Garden, Moline, [DL Song and novelty numbers by Peter MacArthur WOS—JEFFERSON CITY, MO. (440.9 METERS) (Central Time.) SUNDAY, DEC. 14. 7:30 p. m.—Religious services Ftrst Presbyterian Church MONDAY, Dec. 15. 8 p. m—Piano concert by Harry M. Snedgrass. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 17. p. m.—Address: “Opportunities in the Winter Short Course,” College of Agriculture,” Shirkey. 715 p. m.—Address Supervision,”” by White. :30 p. m.—Musical FRIDAY. i s > mM dard of the by S&S. ‘Rural School Miss program DEC. 19. Pp tm. , New Federal! What It aa SS. 8:15 p. m.—Musical program WRC—WASHINGTON, D. C. | (469 METERS) (Eastern Time.) TUBSDAY, DEC. $ p. m.—"“Show Shopping.” $:15 p m—'* The Polit 16. : , icai tligabeth L. a an Professional Headset The headset used in the Arctic by MacMillan. Proved most sensitive in all tests. Bakelite case, bi-polar. Forged magnets, not punched. Light - weight, navy type head band. Thechoice of all true professional opera- tors. No better headset made. at the Missourt | B, | | | i ; ' by Len Hal. ' Situation in | Washingt: by Frederick yrding artists Phonograph Co. di- WJZ, New York City. y Meyer Da- ct from (Con of the Brunswick - Las ert ahy rect =... ~* _ - rect irom S.acvion * . ae) 5 a rry Fy s Dp. rr s ‘ : ~ per mi 42 448 ? hes > > 5» ~~ _ 7 =" vis Le lradis © ra Lire o% , Pas THURSDAY, Latin Amer - 1@ WCais hu idis. DEA. een RDAY. DEC. 3. - sible taik 15 Pp. m act the Crystal Set.”” by M. S the Radio Standards 16:30 p. m.- Astor Hiotel broadcast jointly with yew York City. 15 p. m.—Organ recital by Otto Beck, ‘preadenst direct from Crandali’s Ti- voli Theater. WSAI—CINCINNATI, OHIO (309 METERS) (Central Time.) STNDAY, DEC. 14. Sermonette: sacred chime Fanctes About Strock of Bureau of —_—_ the York, W JZ, Dance pr Orchestra, New station ogTam by MONDAY, DEC 13 Stept and Collins ‘lub Orchestra DFx. 16. (;ibson Orchestra, —Songs, Clift Country | TUBSDAY. —Hotel Visconti, dire: MIinranra Bra — * . .- . _- concert. Stept or chime soprano yilina, Oliver Plunkett, ten THURSDAY, DEC. 18 te aaa > ‘ ™ -% "rT = S ist in invdaci Eng = DEC, $ p. m.—Chime concert; Quartet; contralto. solo. Nugent; Stept and Collina 12 p. m.—Midnight entertainers 2:30 a. m.—Freda Orchestra. WSB—ATLANTA, GA. (429 METERS) (Central Time.) SUNDAY, DEC. 14. 5-§—Sacred concert by chapel, Church of, God. 7:30 20. Bicycle Miss Male Helen | : . = . ™ l Sanker’s Toadstool MONDAY, DEC. 15. s-$—Cenklin’s Harmonizers Orchestra. | 10:45—Ritz Harmony Boys’ Orchestra. TUESDAY, DEC. 16. §8-$—Conklin’s Harmonizers. THE UTMOST If you judge your radio set by the quality of tone from your loudspeaker—then it is no better than its audio transformers. It is these im- portant mstruments that step up the small output of tubes — and tone quality rests largely with them. Use a pair of AmerTrans — and you baild inte your receiver the at most in volume, clarity and tome qualiry. Use a pair of AmerTrans — that’s the sure way to get the amplifica- tiem you expect. AmerTran is made in twe types, one quality. Price either model $7.00 at your dealar’s. Sunt me Deen giving ceefel ampiifier AMERICAN TRANSFORMER COMPANY 0? Emmet Street Newark, Mew Jerse; Transformer builders for ever 23 years. 10:45—Ritz Harmony Boys’ Orchestra, WEDNESDAY, DEO. 17. 19:45—Vick Myers’ Melody Orchestra. THURSDAY, DEC. 15. $-9——John McCrindle, Scotch bDaliadist; instrumental] features. 19:45—-Pipe organ recital by Dr. Cha A. Sheldon. FRIDAY, DEG. 18 $-9—Concert by out-of-town artists Signor Emilio Volpi’s Grand. OF ries of era oncert by iiss m Brooke Johnston. SATURDAY, DEC. 20. MeCont humorists . . ‘ re | (;race (,eorgia 132ZZ0. fis ~ — WTAM—CLEVELAND, O. (390 METERS) (l-astern Time.) MONDAY, DEC. 135. 8 to i0 p. m.—Organ recital, play, “As a Man Sows;” song “The Persian Garden.” to 1 a. m—Dance program talny’s Victor Recording one-act cycle TUEBRSDAY, DEC. 16. to 7 p .m.=——Dinner dance program y Guy Lombardo and his Royal Cana- dians. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 17. to 10 p. m.—Plain Dealer studio; cert program THURSDAY, DEC. 158. Pp. m.—Dinner dance program by con- 10 p. n kette's 11:30 p WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE — Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch — December 13, 1924. RADIO PROGRAMS FOR THE WEEK—Continug d Gay Lomberdo and his Royal ¢ dians. id FRIDAY, DEC. 19. to 7 p. m—Dinner dance prog Guy Lombardo and his Royal | dians. SATURDAY, DEC. 20. p. m. to midnight—Dance p the Ev. Jones WTAM Dance @ WWJ—DETROIT, (517 METERS) (Eastern Time.) es MONDAY, DEC. 15. - , Cent Concert Quartet rUFSDAY, DEC, 16, 3 it News Orebestm WEDNESD \Y, DEO. 1% Ths ( News Orchestra: A. Smith, barit one, THURSDAY, DEC. 8% ~~ Jean Goldkette’s Victes Re Mrs. T. Earl Oust > a ie 5 S | v “a 7 Pp rl cording Orchestra: Lette prano. Dance music by Jean Geld- broadcast from the bailroom. -The Detroit News Orches > " , (ircnestra, (;raystone tra. FRIDAY, DEO. 18, 30 p. m Jean Goldkette’s Orchestra: Three Knights of Harmony; Norman Butterfield, baritone; Mra Gimmie Secor, soprano; Anne Campbell B- troit News poet. ~ con- Robert neighborhood First Presbyterian Church service. | BEIM, HE true gift is measured by its use S| fulness—not by its cost. One dollar, — wisely spent, will work wonders in hap- — hyour Gifts - Chiristinus ty OAS Ber piness and appreciation—and in utility, too. Give Talking Tape for Christmas —include it with your other gifts and let” = = it bring to friends and relatives the one of perfect reception—indoors. Tiling Taste -aiteen alll can be used almost anywhere—indoors ¥ a Each box contains many interesting suge gestions for its use, in different eae : and in different ways. was. Talking Tape is for use at Christmas teno=till appropriate gift—as useful as it is inexpensive. and for your enjoyment of the Christmas mes AS & oe » er Es . aa ms es ae re: a a ee. oe ee ee ee geerucerrervwecses g@eeoead —<— Cad ~~ gag vers ‘g@fecgrse 7