St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 16, 1924

Page 1

COMIC, PAGE MONDAY, 4 cagieommmuaieoes 15, 1924. f NO HES CLEANING HIS A CAR Now ow ee Sita A * oy , Pe | HE HAS To psec OTHER AY of “gr oS | GUESS TRAr OLD GAL bor HNow .You VSS $ BS HOME — A SINGLE PERSON HEY- JAMES- COME BACK HERE WITH THOSE BOKES! my P “Sah (sly » trial. “Twas about a - Was here on time. - Cause [I had - here,’ ~fepend on what Do WHAT I TELL You AND YOUR COLD OILTE SoMtracting in the South. ''ted | Christmas Suggestions See’ them—today Every day—in the POST-DISPATCH Want Columns ———, JT.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St, Louis With,the Associated Press News Service ET SCTE ; ~— ee tae eet ‘VOL. 7 77. NO. 100. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 16, chil 2 PAGES. HOMPSON NOTE AND CHECK 10 AM FOR $13,000 ARE IDENTIFIED Chicago Banker Gives Tes- timony as to Transaction ' With St. Louis Contrac- ' tor on Trial. “FIXER” HAD TOLD OF GETTING $15,000 Governmient Introducing : Testimony in Effort to Corroborate Mortimer’s Story of Conspiracy. -_-- By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. CHICAGO, Dec. 16,.—Evidence that J. W. Thompson drew $15,000 from his Chicago bank on the pre- cise day that Elias H. Mortimer says John W. Thompson of St. Louis gave him $10,000 in cash to be divided with former Director Forbes of the Veterans’ Bureau, from whom Thompson and James W. Black, were his partner, | seeking hospital contracts, was in- troduced in the conspiracy trial of + Forbes and Thompson today. Harry A. Wheeler, president of the Union Trust Co. of Chicago tes- tified that, although Thompson had a balance of $56,000 there, he and Black borrowed $15,000 on their note and checked it out on June 20, 1922, the day Mortime: says Thompson handed him $10,000 in a lavatory’ at the Drake Hotel. Wheeler identified a note and a check. It was also shown from the books of the Pontiac Construction Co. that half of the loss sustained on the Northampton foundation contract was charged to Thompson; this, as against the defense conten- tion that Thompson had no inter- est in the Northampton job. The amount of loss charged to Thomp- gon Was $6871. It has been the the- ory of the Government throughout that Thompson had a half interest in the contract. Coolidge’s Name Brought In. The name of President Coolidge entered the trial today in incidental fashion, when Matthew F. O’Con- hor, a contractor of Northampton, Mass., testifi2d that the then Vice President, his fellow townsman, arranged for an interview between O'Connor and Charles Cramer, ‘then general counsel for the Vet- ‘trans’ Bureau. O'Connor was bid- ding for the Northampton job. O'Connor put some life into the He had a trace of brosgue, anda belligerent recollection of his failure to get the work. “Il went to see this fellow Cra- mer,” he said, in a strong voice. week after the bids had been opened. Says I to him, “My bid was the only one that There's only two things you can do—accept mine or | @dvertise for new bids.’ “‘How do yeu Know yours Was the only one on time?’ says he. ‘Be- my representative said J.”’ Counsel objected to this as hear- may. “Why do you think I had my representative there, if I couldn't he told me?” asked O'Connor. ‘No Bid But Mine.’ “When time came to open the ids, there was no bid but mine. in the building fone said. ‘In what part of the Puilding » says my representative. $a8pretty big building, your hon- »% they searched it for bids but ¥ couldn't find any. About 11:30 One Came in from Boston. “This fellow Cramer, he says to that he can neither accept my advertise for new ones. ‘Why Isays. ‘] have to wait till = comes back from the “ada he. ‘I haven’t the au- "I told him if I didn’t have no re @uthority than he did ] dn't try to hold the job down. T lett, 1 w: us disgusted with ® whole outfit, I was.” $429 ma. bid, however, was ot $133.69 % against the lowest bid io, room was a little cub- uae Wasn't it?"’ asked defense "Twas half as big as}? sf CX- ‘ “nll of mahogany,’ ed Reenter. Reluctant Testimony. ef evidence of alleged col- came reluctant!y today from U.°es of Dallas. Tex., a nn 8nd associate of Thompson, » firm, the Hughes-O’ Rourke ” does most of Thompsen’s sub- Hie iden- telegfams which passed be- ite on Page 2. Column t ee BLIND WOMAN IS DEFRAUDED OF $4 BY A CUSTOMER oe Proprietress of Tobacco Stand at City Hall Takes Man’s Word That $1 Bill Is $5. The tobacco and candy stand concession in the city hall rotunda is operated by Mr. and Mrs. E. Forhsee of 4253W Evans avenue, both of whom are blind, but who, by reason of their compensating acute sense of touch, mixed with average human sympathy, are en- abled to carry on the business of selling merchandise and making change as though, to a degree, they were in possession of sight. At least, to the hundreds of city hall employes, many of whom daily make purchases of fruit, sweets, soda water or tobacco at the stand, their affliction is hardly percebtible. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. For- shee was waiting on trade, being on duty alone’ in the absence of her husband, who was ill at home. She had served a negro janitor with a glass of milk, when a man, bare- headed and in shirt sleeves, came to the counter and called for a 15- cent purchase of tobacco, Then he tendered a bill—a $1 bill. “How much is it?” inquired the blind woman. “A five,”’ responded the custom- er, who received his purchase and $4.85 in change, and walked rapid- ly down the hall. The transaction, however, was observed. by the ne- gro janitor, who reported it to the chief janitor, after which the fraud was confirmed. The witness then made the round of offices in the building, but failed to find the cus- tomer. “But I know him—by the voice,’ asserted the blind woman. This morning an employe of the Recorder’s office appeared at the cigar stand with $4 gathered by his fellow-employes among them- selves. A few minutes later, May- or Kiel’s secretary apeared with another $4, from the Mayor's staff. Mrs. Forshee refused the second offering and it was redivid- ed among the donors. 700-FOOT BROADCASTING TOWER PLANNED FOR CHICAGO It Is to Surmount Temple of Agri- culture, Which Is to Contain «Immense Convention Hall. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Dec. 16.—A world’s temple to agriculture, including a broadcasting tower rivaling the Kiffel Tower in. Paris, a conven- tion hall of 20,000 seats and a ho- tel of 3500 rooms, the whole to cost $30,000,000, is planned for Chicago by a group headed by Frank O. Lowden, former Governor of IIli- nois. The structure to be erected here would be known as the American Agricultural Society Building. According to plans’ the building would be the center of farm activi- ties in America such as was urged in recent resolutions adopted by delegates to the American Farm Bureau Federation convention. As- sociated with Lowden are William Wrigley Jr., Robert M. Stewart, Lawrence Whiting and others, Financing of the project is as- sured, according to Whiting, whose company financed the American Furniture Mart Building, recently completed here. The proposed building would be constructed over the IMinois Cen- tral and New York Central switch- ing tracks. Tentative plans call for a 7C0-foot tower section of mason- ry and steel, surmounted by a few hundred feet’of open steel tower. The building would cover five acres, TANK ON AUTO EXPLODES, SERIOUSLY BURNING MACHINE Sam Renaud, 39 years old, an automobile mechanic, of 2746 Park avenue, was critically burned at $ p. m. today when accumulated gas in the tank of a worn-out automo- bile exploded in the rear yard of the Modern Auto Parts Co., at 1722 Lafayette avenue. Renaud was dismantling the machine, cutting off parts with an acetylene torch, when the flame pierced the tank and ignited the gas. The tank burst with a flash of flame which burned him from head to foot. America on Wheels to stay pretty much where they were. “Going somewhere” meant @ long tiresome expedition, PP PLP LP LPL LL People used nowadays, nearly But, lives on wheels. every body Think of something you'd like to do, somewhere else you'd. like to _ be, and the whole family is in the car and on the way. For many, the automobile has come to be next in im- portance to the home. To get the right kind or car, to trade it in at the proper moment, to econo- mize on expense and in- crease your enjoyment through the ownership of an automobile, read and use the classified “Automobiles” columns of The Post-Dispatch Kt. Touls’ One Big Automobile Directory he ‘he ‘Perfect | Mark et+Place } 7. ee ee a ee ed i i i i i i i i i a i ee nn ee POP OA LOLOL ad Pah KF" ee a ee , UNTRUE THAT ALL LAW, SAYS GRIMM Judge, in Luncheon Talk, Cails Attention to “Case of Wealthy Man Charged With Murder.” “POOR MUST TAKE Falling in Mississippi Night. By tha Assocrited Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 1€,—The decidedly cold weather which now is over the Northwest, is expected by the~Weather Bureau to spread over the greater part of the United States before Thursday. Temperatures will in the lower Ohio Valley tonight, the upper Ohio and lower Missis- en UNTRAINED LAWYERS” Advocates Speedier Trials for Influential Defend- ants and Putting Wit- nesses Under Bond. “As a matter of common experi- sippi Valleys Wednesday or States Thursday. The great area and intensely cold weather Alaska has now overspread Canadian Northwest, Rocky Mountain region, ern plains states and The lowest was 42 monton, of high pressure degrees below iberta. 30 Below in zero at Ed- ee eal Montana. ence, it is not true that 2!! men are equal before the law.”’ Circuit Judge J. Hugo Grimm made this declaration in a lunch- eon talk to the Cosmopolitan Club at the American Annex Hotel to- day, and pointed his assertion with a reference to “the case of a wealthy, influential man <ctiarged with murder in the first degree. ad He did not mention the of | Lem Motlow, wealthy Tennessee distiller, who was acquitted murder charge in St. week. “Take the case of such a | | name of aij Louis last, man,’ on the other} man who has| influence; can! Let uel he said, “and then, hand, take the-poor neither money nor they equal before the law? see, “Excuses for Delays.”’ “The man ot wealth’ and influ- ence who happens to commit a crime, and the members of the brotherhood who make crime a business and who are highly organ- ized, seem to be able not only to employ the best legal talent, but they seem to havea faculty of find- ing witnesses to support their de- | fense, and seem able to fina excuses | for delays, which unfortunately re- sult in the absencé of important | witnesses for the State, due to deathy disappearance from the State and unwilHngness to return, and | cften to the most remarkable lapses of memory on the part of the State’s witnesses. Or, aniong their array of distinguished law- yers, one or the other is engaged in another trial, and to accommo- date him a continuance may be granted, and this may be repeated several times, 'the State. /'ture here at 7 a. |Coolidge declared today 'national ‘highway safety. 'thorities “Take the man without or influence, however, and is his position? Instead of select- ing high-priced and very able lawyers in impressive numbers, he must take what is given him, usual- ly a young, inexperienced lawyer. Not only that, but his counsel works without reward or hope of reward. It is a pretty well-known fact that a fee stimulates the intel- lect and ingenuity of counsel, and the larger the fee the greater the mental effort. And when we have the unpaid lawyer working for charity, we have in addition to his inexpertence a certain amount of friction in his mental machinery, due to the absence of a suitable lubricant in the form of a retainer. “Perjured Testimony.” money | traffic what! “That in many cases defendants escape, as a result of perjured tes- timony and manufactured alibis, is known to all who have had expe- rience in the criminal courts, and this sort of testimony is not pro- duced in the case of the unfor- tunate offender who has little or not money and no influence.” As to possible remedies, Judge Grimm said some might advise that all the lawyers be killed, or that all the politicians be similarly dealt with, but that this would be too sweeping a measure, since there were honorable lawyers and worthy politicians. “The first and most important thing, in my opinion,”’ Judge Grimm continued, “is to bring an accuséd person to trial as speedily as possible, and the wealthier and more influential and powerful the offender is, the sooner should his case be brought to trial. Even if the dockets are crowded, ‘tt would be much better to advance such cases on: the docket, because ‘the delays are not nearly so dangerous in the case of accused persons who have neither wealth nor influence. In England a person charged with crime is brought to trial within two or three weeks after his in- dictment and arrest. If he is con- victed and appeals, his appeal is heard within a month or so, and if a case is sent back for a new trial, which occurs very rarely, the sec- ond trial is had within twee or three months after)the indictment. Bond for Witnesses. “And important witnesses {n that country—and in our Federal! courts, for that matter—are put under bond to appear at the trial, and !n default of giving such bond are locked up until after they have tes- | Flint, ‘sumed immediately. By the Associated Press. GREAT FALLS, Mont., Dec. —A temperature drop of 84 de- grees in 12 hours was registered yesterday from noon at Fairfield, on the United States reclamation records. At noon Sunday the Gov- ernment thermometer stood at 63 above zero; at 12 o’clock Sunday night it was 21 below. A blizzard is reported at Shelby and also at Sunburst Where it was 30 below | yesterday. -It was 16 below at noon in Great Falls. 20 Below Zero in North Dakota. FARGO, N. D., Dec,’ 16.—The mercury dropped early today to 20 below zero in nearly all parts of The official tempera- m. was 17 beiow. Valley by Tomorrow) begin falling | i | ' } | } from | the | the Northern | the north- | Minnesota. | temperature reported | 16. | Wednesday night, and the Atlantic | COOLIDGE CALLS TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS NATIONAL EVIL President Addresses Highway Safe- ty Delegates Informally at the White House. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—The appalling yearly toll of traffic ac- icidents has mounted to such pro- portions that they have became an/ evil of national concern, President in an in- formal address to delegates to the conference on street and Recommendations designad to citv, state and Federal au- in achieving a reduction accidents were agreed upon at concluding session of the na- on street and Assist in the tional conference highway safety, assembled at the call of Secretary Hoover. Suggestions were made as to uni- form methods of traffic control, signalling and zoning plans in cities affecting traffic move- ment. A proposal for general bet- terment in the systems of accident reporting and investigation and in the compilation of statistics was |included. 300 MEN PUT TO WORK AT CHEVROLET MOTOR PLANT HERE Result of Order of General Mana- ger at Flint, Mich., to Resume Production Immediately. men started to local Chevrolet Three hundred at the plant, work today Motor Co, Union boulevard and Natural Bridge avenue, as a result of an order issued by Gen- eral Manager Charles F. Barth of Mich., that production be re- The local plant was operated on a part production plan until last month, when it was closed for in- ventory. Full production will be under way by Jan. 15, John F. Wildgen, local manager, said to- day. Under full production 1000 men are employed in the local pro- duction department, and the daily output is 500 cars, Wildgen said. The local plant is chiefly an as- seinbly station, manufacturing only the bodies of the cars, More than 3000 men returned to work at the main plant of the Chevrolet company at Flint, Mich., today. It was announced that this plant, where motors and chassis are made, would be under full pro- duction on a day and night sched- ule before Jan. 1. STOCKS CONTINUE TO RISE More Than 40 Issues Touch New Highs in Large Trading. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Dec. 16.—sSpectac- ular advances of 4 to 21 points in nearly a dozen stock issues char- acterized the resumption of the main upward movem iti today’s stock market, total sales running close to 2,000,000 shares, with more than 40 issues attaining new peak pono for the year. aa ee ee ee M'INTOSH TO BE COMPTROLLER Illinois Man Named by President to Succeed Dawes. Av the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—Jo- seph W. McIntosh, Deputy Comtrol- ler of the Currency, was nominated by President Coolidge, today to be ee ee tified. If a case is tried: within a Continued on Page 2, C olummn 3. Comptroller, succeedi Henry M. Dawes, who recently resigned. Cold Weather To Spread _ Over Country Tomorrow ARE EQUAL BEFORE eee ee Will Begin 12 ABOVE TONIGH a: WITH COLD WAVE AND SNOW FLURRIES THE TEMPERATURES. ne ee oe DID Ve wis Highest yest terday, ao <-S. Mi. lowest, 30, Official fore- SANTA WILL | BE HERE IF AN AUTO DOESN’T HIT HIM and vicinity: Cloudy weather tonight and Wednesday; prob- | ably with snow flurries tonight; much colder with a cold wave. Low- est temperature tonight will be about 12 above. Missouri: Over- cast and some- what tonight Wednesday, colder with a cold | wave; rainimum | temperature, 10 degrees above in ea north portion and 1a above in south powtion tonight. Illinois: Partly somewhat unsettled tonight, and Wednesday, much colder, with a cold wave; minimum temperature, 10 above in north portion and 20 above in south portion. overcast and Sun rises tomorrow at 7:15; sets today at 4:40. Stage of the Missi¢sippi River at St. Louis, 3.4 feet at 7 a. m., fall of .5. Missouri at §$t. Charles, 9.4 feet, a fall of .6. WIFE-OF COMPOSER DIES OF POISONING Mrs. Dorothy Stotheart Suc- cumbs After Kneeling Before Husband After Quarrel. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 16.—Mrs. Dorothy Stotheart, 25 years old, wife of Herbert Stotheart, com- peser of musical comedies, died this morning of poison in her apart- ment in the exclusive Pomander Walk colony under. circumstances prompting a paqlice’ investigation. Officials could not say definitely the nature of the poison which killed her and why she took it. Stotheart told the police his wife came into the living room of their apartment at 3 a.m. He was at the piano working on a composition. She knelt before him, he said, after first Kneeling in front of an empty chair. He tried first aid measures after calling an ambulance, but she did not respond. A physician the husband. called also tried resuscitative measures, but Mrs. Stotheart died quickly and apparently without pain. Stotheart said his wife was a high-strung woman without cause for-worry. He is a handsome man and, While admitting frankly that he did not believe he had given his wife real cause for jealousy, he added that other women had been attracted to him despite his wishes. “Rose Marie” a Success, Stotheart has had many suc- cesses on Broadway, the most re- cent and most. successful being “Rose Marie.’’ Stotheart told the police he had | gone to the theater alone last. night | to study some catchy music. His temperament, he said, demanded that he be alone on. such excur- sions, He met p. m. and his wife just before 11 they went to a motion picture show. It bored them and they left. In the lobby of the pic- ture theater they quarreled, “noth- ing serious, just one of the tiny things that often come up in mar- ried life,”’ he said. This difference was adjusted be- fore they got home and both were cheerful. They sat and talked un- til almost 2 a. m., when they went out for a bite to eat. When they returned a half hour later, Mrs. Stotheart went to the bedroom and he to his plano. In the Living Room, At his request, she brought him a pen, that he might jot down the combination of notes as he played them. She quietly returned to the tedroom. Then she came back to the living room. “She sort of thought,” said her husband. knelt in front of an empty chair und Itold her to stop focling. Then she came to me and knelt at my feet. She put her head in my lap. I spoke. She didn’t an- swer. I called my aunt, who lives with us. Then we called out the window for a policeman. I tried to force milk down her throat and failed. Then the ambulance came. Dr. Barrus looked her over. He ‘old me she was dead.” Police could find no trace of nolson in the apartment. The yunt said she had found crystals in a glass of water in the kitchen but had thought nothing of it and allowed it to be washed down the sink. unsettled | ; j | | | | | and | much | law-breaking exploits kept the po- | | beginning at 2 PD. ling at 3:05. ‘ing staggered, T | “She | SCHOLLMEVER IS. SENTENCED 10 19 heme IN PRISON ~ 7 Convicted of Burglary and Second Degree Larceny by Jury in Judge Hamil- ton’s Court. cast for St. Louis’ 10 YEARS ON FIRST COUNT, 5 ON eT ' Woman in Whee F tat | Stolen Goods Were Found Appears as a Wit- |" ness for the Prosecutions! | ) a ee William A.. Schollmeyer, anene j}lice busy for a time last summer and made him a frequent inmate of Central District holdover, found guilty today, by a jury Circuit Judge Hamilton's court, lar- was in of degree burglary and The jury assessed the maxi- second ceny. mum punishment—10 years in the penitentiary on the burglary charge and five years for larceny, a total of 15 years. Schollmeyer, who formerly was a clerk of the Board of Education, was charged with the robbery, March 27, of the store of A. H. As- adorian, importer, 4320 Olive street, in which 17 Orienta] rugs valued at $15,000 and several hun- dred dollars’ worth of statuary and bric-a-brac were stolen He was charged with second de- cree burglary and larceny and re- ceiving stolen property. The Court instructed the jury that if Scholl- meyer was found guilty on the first two counts he should be found not cuilty on the third. The jury de- liberated an hour and five minutes 2 m. and report- Testimony of Doctor. Testifying as to Schollmeyer’s mental and emotional makeup Dr. William Nelson, director of the Psychiatric Clinic, told the’ Court and jury today that the defendant has the mind of a 12-year-old boy and that he is “markedly defec- tive’ and a “feeble-minded indi- vidual.”’ Dr. Nelson, in reply to a hypo- thetical question on cross-examina- tion, said he believed Schollmeyer was incapable mentally of profit- ing by his experience. The fact that he continued in his conflicts with the law, after he had been arrested several times and indicted, showed his incapability of recording and correlating his experiences to his future profit, Dr. Nelson said. “Markedly Defective.” Ir. Nelson prefaced his testimony by stating that he was appearing neither for defense or State, but on the request of the Court. Dur- ing a discussion which followed it developed that John Collins, coun- sel for Schollmeyer, had requested Judge Hamilton to order a psychi- atric examination of his client. The request was made by the Court of Dr. Nelson, who appeared to testify in pursuance to the request. Apparently Dr. Nelson was testify- ing during the presentation of the defense only because his findings happened to be favorable to the | defense. The witness said a search- examination of Schollmeyer, who is 31 years old, showed that the defendant was “markedly de- fective’ and not up to normal. “Examination of his life from childhood showed that he was al- wavs irresponsible,” Dr. Nelson said. “te wae raised in a good en- vironment and had the opportunity to gain an education. His brothers took advantage of these opportu- nities, but Schollmeyer faile@ io do so.” Dr. Nelson said he found Scholl- yer was not able to distinguish between right and wrong or to determine with cer- tainty his duties to God, the State and his neighbor. He placed his average mental age at 12 years, ex- plaining that viewed from some as- fnects he was older than 12 men- tally, while from other angles he was younger. Mrs. Joynson Testifies for State. Mrs. Pearl Joynson, former sweetheart of Scholimeyer, in whose flat at 4458A Page boule- vard some o¢ the goods stolen from Asadorian shop were found,, was the chief witness against Schollmeyer yesterday. Mrs. Josr- con was indicted jointly with the former saloon keeper but the charge was dismissed yesterday to her to testify. A former model, Mrs. Joynson fs a slim. graceful woman in her 30's. She was modishly clad tin a dark frock and wore a blue coat with blue fox fur collar and cuffs. Her dark bobbed hair was crowned with a small blue tur%an. During her testimony she was com- posed except when questione I about her relations with the de- fe ndant. = in tears when ——— me absolutely the allow wis ee nee ( catinued ob Page 3, Column 4. lution | FAVORS BLOCKING OF BAKER APPOINTMENTS } ee i : i | State Senator frank eerris. IBANEZ NOT GOING | TO SPAIN TO FEED ‘FAMISHED SHARKS’ | Author Laughs at Madrid Edict Calling Him Before a Military Judge. By the Associated Press, MADRID, Dec. 16.—Vicente Blasco Ibanez, the Spanish author, who recently, from Paris, has been attacking the King and the Gov- ernment of Spain in pamphlets scattered in various parts of Spain by airplanes, has been summoned to appear before a military judge in Madrid to answer charges made against him. The official bulletin, dated Dec. 13, céntains the following edict: “Vicente Blasco Ibanez, lately domiciled in Valencia, is heréby summoned to appear within 15 days from the publication of the edict before a military judge, whose of- ficial residence is Calle Goya, No. 36, for the purpose of giving testi- mony regarding the case which Captain of the Cavalry Joaquin Martinez Friera is investigating, dealing with the seizure of a pam- phiet, written in Spanish and en- titled, ‘A Nation Seized; the MIili- taristic Terror in Spain.’ ’’ Ibanez at present is in France. By the Associated ‘Press, PARIS, Dec. 16.—Vicente Blas- co Ibanez, Spanish author, laughed heartily when informed of the edict just published in Madrid summon- ing him to appear before a mili- tary judge in the Spanish capital. “Tt is unnecessary to say that I shall not respond to the _ iInvita- tion,’’ he said. “I would just as soon take refuge on a cannibal*is- land or throw myself into waters inhabited by hungry crocodiles or famished sharks as to confide my- self to the Government of bandits now ruling Spain.” BRITISH AUTHOR TELLS WHY WALES DOES NOT MARRY ee Says Prince Is Injec ted With So- cialism and Thinks He Never Will Be King. Special to the Post-Dispatch, PHILADELPHIA, De: 16.—lIn a half-facetious, alf-serious speech before the Philadelphia branch of the English-Speaking Union, Cosmo Hamilton, British author and playwright, said the reason the Prince ‘of Wales re- fuses to marry is that h* believes he ill never be King of England. The “rince, he explained, has been exposed to the doctrines of Socialism so much that he hus had the germ injected somewhat in his own veins, “The Prince of Wales isa great chap, a charming fellow and very human,” Hamilton said. ‘He loses his head from time to time, but that doesn't matter. At present he is suffering from a very extraordli- nary state of affairs, which is un- dermining every step he is taking toward the throne. “The fashionable hobby tn Lon- don right now ts Socialism. One can't be smart unless one is one, 80 to speak. It is like the cross- word puzzle here. “The Prince ts up against it. He doesn't marry because there has been injected into him from all sides the virus of Socialism. He has had it rubbed into him s0 much that he will never be King, that he doesn’t see why he should perpetrate a royal marriare with some near-reigning beauty for rea- sons of state, have children he doesn't want, and be unhappy theft rest of his life.” HIRAM JOHNSON WOULD CHANGE ELECTORAL SYSTEM Proposes Amendment for Election of President by § Plurality, Rather Than Majority. ty the Associated Presa WASHINGTON, Dec.16.—A reso- proposing a constitutional amendment providing for election of a President by a plurality of elect- ors rather than a majority was in- troduced today by Senator John- son (Rep.), California, a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination in the last pre-conven- tion campaign. PRIC E ) 2. CENTS ‘DEMOCRATS TO TIE UP LEGISLATURE ~ IN REPRISAL Threat be F arris, Party F loor Leader in Senate, Occasioned by Filing of Contests. Cael WOULD HAVE CAUCUS DENY APPOINTMENTS Proposes Leds Into Con- duct of State Depart- ments With Passage of Appropriation Bills Only. By CURTIS A. BETTS. If plans announced today State Senator Frank H. Farris, Democratic floor leader of the Sen- ate and former chairman of the Democratic State Committee, are carried out, not one of the ap- pointees of Governor-elect Baker will be confirmed and no legis!u- tion advocated by Baker will re- ceive the approval of the Sena'’e, which is overwhelmingly Dem»- cratic. “Apparently, the Republicans have started out to play the mean- est kind of politics,” Senator Far- ris today said. “They will that that road is strewn with shar’ stones and prickly thorns. There are no real pressing legislative needs in Missouri just now, and thie Senate can very well occupy its time with an investigation of the numerous irregularities in neariy all the State departments, as they have been managed under the Re- publican administration, Farris’ Proposal. “It will be my advice to the Democratic Senate caucus.to insti- tute these investigations, to deny Baker every appointment he de- sires, to pass little if anything ex- cept the appropriation bills, and on the completion of the investi- gation, to adjourn and go home.’ Senator Farris’ statement was oc- casioned by information that at the last legal moment, the Repub- licans had instituted contests § to unseat a_ sufficient number of Democratic members of the House of Representatives to give contro! of the joint assembly to the Re- publicans. There are four contests and if the Republicans should be seated, as they can be, the Repub- lIcans having a.majority ih the House, the Democratic majority of six on joint ballot will be changed to a Republican majority of two. In two of the districts dt by learn contests have been instituted. the vote was very close, the Democrat winning in Jefferson snes by only one vote and in Dade County by only 14 votes. In these dis- tricts there are allegations of fille- galities in the elections. In con- tests begun in Benton County and for one of the Gfeene ounty ‘seats, the allegation is that the succeas- ful Democratic candidates had not complied with the constitutional! requirement that they must have pald a State and county tax with- in one year. Nelson Undecided. The contests are the culmination of reports which have persisted for several weeks — that tepublican contests would be _ Instituted to make certain Republican contro! of the joint assembly in case Dr... Arthur W. Nelson, defeated* Demo- cratic candidate § for Governor, should contest the election of Ba- ker. Offic rs of the RepubUcan State Committee several weeks age ailayed these rumors by ea direct statement that contests would not be filed. Nelson said today he was undecided whether he would ¢._ test. “I have nothing to say about the contests in Jefferson and | Dade Counties,” Senator Farris sald. “The elections there were very close, but the purely arbitrary contests begun in the other counties should not be tolerated. There never has been a Legislature in which there have not been several members whe have not paid their taxes. No attention ever has been given to it, except In one contest many years ago.. Nearly anybody is Hable to become delin- quent In his taxes. “It is surprising to me that the Republicans did not foresee exact- ly what the effect of their sort of cheap political trickery would be. The Democratic Senators, and we have a majority of 12 In the Sen- ate, will caucus Jan. 6, and: then we will determine the exsct details of our course. | “State Will Not Suffer.” “Governor-elect Baker will have a fot of appointees he will want confirmed He will get neme of them confirmed. He will hawe a C entineed ‘on “Page 2. ‘Cotumsa —s

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ee - ripe i la Ri I EY ES ia PONS POST-AISPATCH A = eases 4 |! : oe : i an / Jk i eh . | Ay th, oe 3 a be i . ; 4 Which were carried out by Gilbe: ELKS TONIGHT Murray and indorsed by Lord Bal- 'four have not only created a sen- — ee rsation in lay circles, but have o P evoked the astonishing prediction Mystic Shrine to Place that human beings within this generation will be able to tune thel: Wreath on Casket After | minds to receive long-distance communications. Which It Will Be Taken Prof. Murray successfully reennd. | ed five messages out often involv- to New York. | ing a lengthy translation from a | Russian novel which he had never read. The conditions imposed by | By the Associated Press | inv “hi 1e A ate 6S. estigators left no chance of WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.--Thelenuq funeral train bearing the body of Experts discard the theory that Samuel Gompers reached Wash-/ yurray possesses an abnormally ington at 3:15 p. m. today. acute sense of hearing and prefer Mrs. Gompers and the veteran! to believe that we are now on the jabor leader’s three sons met the; brink of the strangest field of’scl- casket in the President's room atlentific investigation, with every Union Station. | prospect of discovering a means of The Executive Committee of the] using the unconscious mind for the American Federation of Labor, va-| purpose of communicating’ mes- TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 16, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “ -_ —$———————— —— E CONFESSED BANK ROBBER, ON STAND. FOR STATE, FREED Joe Neuby Accuses Four Others of Participation in $11,000 Columbia (Ill.) 1 GOMPERS ooy "Predicts “ Wirelesoing” By Mind This Generation ; ag Scientist, Following Tests ie oN WASHINGTON ty ror. “Marcas, Says é if | baisicaeass | Human Beings Will ; i: Escorted From Station a ‘Tune In’: on Long Dis- | I : 4 i | eration of Labor | tance Messages. . AP Building by Military Sa. : ain: ge to the Pos spaich | j _“pecial Cable to the Post-Dispatcl tt Guard of Honor. and Chicago Daily News. i | (Copyrights 19°4.) | alee LONDON, Dec. 16.—The experi- BRIEF RITES BY ments in thought transmission PROF. GILBERT ! r: need only ex- other to find circumstances - thoug! it tr si Rescate periment with ture point to the fact that at least ‘ . and Vious delegations of labor unions,| sages of ideas. and 50 women from the Bureau of One eminent investigator de- the cortege to the Labor Building.| from the human mind much after. Within the halls of the structure e | the fashion of electrical impulses | where he had carried on his toilof|and when properly controlled they Jears for the cause of organized | impinge upon the thought. waves of labor in America, a space was set / other minds which are sympathet- apart to receive the body in a last |ically tunad. He cites the well- tribute to his leadership. known physical fact that glass After reposing in state in the |tuned to give a note when struck Federation of Labor Headquarters |creates the same note’ in other | ; Bullding for six hours, the body | | glasses which are similarly tuned. field of research and lungraving and Printing were in | clares that thought waves go forth | remarkable results. Sir Oliver Lodge is emphatic communication be- human beings need pend upon mechanical devices. The to enlist the pe area of some thus, ine suring - the ap- at shortly after 10 o'clock to- This "leads to the theory that hu- by ed om the way to its last resting) ¢tloral wreath aboard the car. place in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery at Tarrytown, N. Y. The hour for opening the doors Special to the Post-Dispatch. ea eS 4 ow + —- r 1h ae om ee ror 4 + - - FER tan | c oe eatin eat ‘ing the World War. met in the Pennsylvania Station | by an honorary committee of labor Mountain Towns of East Pay Trib- Dead men resident here or now in this) Ry th oe, cad. city and by details from the Army | 3 cia ’ f ie ON BOARD GOMPERS’ TRAIN, und Navy and taken on a gun car- EN ROUTE TO WASHINGTON, CUMBERLAND, Md., Dec. 16.—- Through the mountains and valleys - of West Virginia and Maryland, the | Mexicans to Lay Down Tools Hour train carrying to Washington the for Gompers’ Funcral. body of Samuel Gompers, president | By the Associated Press. at 9 o’clock Thursday morning. labor, halted frequently today to! ers throughout Mexico have’ been the dead leader. Many thousands | eration of Labor to lay down their had to be turned away because of tools for one hour during the Jack of time. The train arrived funeral of Samuel Gompers, whose heer at 11:30 a. m., about 30 mip- | Journey to Mexico City, made to attend the Pan-American Labor ey utes jate. | At Keyser, W Va., a town of Congress, proved to be his last one. s 6000 population, more than 1000 | German Labor Federaton Cables fh assembled to see the bier, but only Condolences, i a part coutd be accommodated. All | By _the Associated Press. BERLIN, Dec. 16.—The General Federation of German Trades Unions, which has a membership | of 5,000,000, has cabled condo- lences to American workmen on the death of Samuel Gompers. Gompers was a man whom “it will be difficult to replace,” said the message. the mountain towns paid a similar tribute and where the train did not stop workmen ceased their labors for a moment to bare their heads ° | - as the funeral cortege passed. One of the most touching scenes of the trip was at Parkersburg, W. Th Va., which was reached at 3:45 a. 4 | m. The Mayor and several hun- if dred citizens gathered, to pay their _ mont, W. Va., early today, on a 17- l - _ to a stop under their own brakes | qpjying through a street a was again attached and the train “Washington avenue on Nov. 26; ‘ city last night for a 30-minute) ness { Council, representing the organized , much heavie: night will be borne for the ast (OOOO — time through its portals to be start- men of Cincinnati, placeaG 1 large | UNTRUE THAT ALL ARE EQUAL BEFORE LAW, SAYS GRIMM velo € Secretary Hughes to Represent | President Coolidge at Funeral. | Cc ontinued from of the building to the public had| NeW YORK. Dec. 16.—Secre-| —— a : : i portunity to the family to remain) -epresenting President Coolidge peter a handenib. -have no trouble in giving bond. statute in this State # been arranged to permit a first op-|:ary of State Charles E. Hughes, Bi a with the body for a brief time after | wi}] head the list of honorary pall- | He its arrival. Ritualistic services, |\,-arers at the funeral] of Samuel A conducted at the bier tonight by|Gompers, Thursday, Hugh Frayne, | ut the Washington Lodge of Elks, t0| representing the American Feder- | ra be followed by the placing of Ajation of Labor, announced today. , /}upon a preliminary hearing, wreath on the casket by members|()n the list is Chief Justice Wil- | speed up the trial of these criminal show some Zeal i ing witnesses and preventing their being reached and intimidated, ¢ when we find ane perjur- ing themselves, chletihetandine difficulties of a different story wil] be told of the administration of the.crim- tribute. | ‘dylan, representatives of the Army | c: The reception hall of the build-|and Navy and citizens from all | Eg is a plainly, almost barely, fur- The active pallbearers, also for-| if, aay nished room, with sweeping wall| rally announced by Frayne, will he “ Space broken only by an oil,por-|.james wuncan, Frank Duffy, Wil- ah trait of the dead labor chief and tam Green, Matthrew Woil, Martin | weijl-known HT @n antlered head, given to him by; Ff. Ryan, Thomas A. Rickett, Jacob | rif Wyoming trade unionists. Psaher, James Wilson, Daniel J. | i De) es Judge Grimm said he was not in are not to be censured for ting in cases where they find a rea- sonable doubt, severe criticism that I would make about juries is that in assessing the they often show a tenderness for the defend- but even this is a failing that leans to virtue’s side; the juries are not much blame even for this tender- ness, for after all, what makes pun- ishment a deterrent to crime is not , but its certainty.”’ Judge Grimm spoke of the need of = sentiment in favor of law Gompers’ leadership of labor dur-| city tomorrow morning it will be | is largely a matter. of iia | press have a duty | He said the newspapers have ren- ae attention to defects in the | riawe to the Elks clubhouse, to lie} : ria ag . laws and error in their administra- : in state until the funeral services|, /DEMOCRATS TO TIE UP STATE LEGISLATURE. IN REPRISAL ON CONTESTS Continued from legislative program jhe will adopted, but it will not be Saepted. ane ager will not suffer. cOvering every too much law. anything that , the measures will originate in the Democratic ing that Baker and the Repuhiiran | organization wants will be adopted. ‘of fact the Senate well put in the entire 7! | i: aysof the session investigating and SapewaS the ipese! conduct of of the American Federation of “te | MEXICO CITY, Dec. 16.—Work- | permit thousands to see the face of | called upon by the Regtonal Fed- | has been collected considerable in- by several heads of | We can get the evidence by a prop- Pp Seepesta“Practicnty ait ot the o«-|FINED OTH TIME FOR TRAFFIC HL few watch ‘or two coraragce wno| LAW VIOLATIONS SINCE 1920 the caucus will be to undertake it.’”’ contests begun ) . raised the lid of ‘the casket while os a the people filed quietly past. Joseph Stockman, 29 years old, a The locomotive broke loose from | of 5740 Kingsbury avenue, a service | ~ a the train a few miles west of Pied-! car driver, was fined $5 and costs in Police Judge Homer's court to-| Fred Frye, Dade County. mile grade but the coaches came day upon his plea of guilty of car safety . Benton County. without damage. The locomotive| sone at ‘Twelfth boulevard and Gieene ( ‘ounty. a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. >. men 5.—Joe ; bee WATERLOO, Ill., Dec. £6 lof correspondence Lo | hompson since arriving here to testify. He | St. Louis, who ad- mits that he was one of the seven 'men who robbed the Kirst National | - Columbia of $11,371 Sept. from the Monroe Courthouse this afternoon, State’s Attorney Frid- dismissed the charge in consideration of his against the four other |Imen on trial here for the robbery. Young Clinard of St Louis, who testified ror the State as a Witness,in rebuttal, met as he left the courtroom. she remarked to reporters as she walked away with ‘and you may see a wed- Testimony Closes. , in the case closed at an hour for a side the arguments for the defendants, whose reduced from five to by the ‘nollie prosequi order as The case was expected to go to the jury before night. s testimony is not the soie of the State, as all ile defendants have been identified by employes of the bank and neigh- | boring merchants who view@d vari- the robbery. He told, signed confession, the tests quneeey ed ‘ aatintane e al which appe: ared in ves- terday’s Post-Dispatch, of the ro’- and of the escape of himself and-the others in a stolen automo- motorboat bought tor Used Stolen Auto. related that three of the Columbia, 15 miles St. Louis in a Mar- g car stolen in East Bt. August, and that the others went to Columbia by trolley The seven met in front of the and four, of whom , went in, the others re- the car. entered and robbed Neuby testified, were himself, Jess Ripley, Arthur Horn- berger and Jesse Stoneking. Those who stayed in the machine, he said, were Arthur Edgar, Charles Green and Cyrus Brinkley. Ripley and Green are under in- _ but are not on trial here, and dispatches have stated that they are held in Shawnee, Ok., for the $18,000 robbery of a national bank there last Wednesday. The se are defendants in the pres- Moule related how the men with him pe apse up Emil! Brucker, assist- and how Ripley scooned up the money in the tell- ers’ cages, and then that Brucker was forced to open the vault and get more money. Crossed in Motorboat. After leaving the bank, he said, north in the machine to Baltz, and thence to the Mis- sissippi River. torboat which, he said, Hornberger and Green had bought the day be- Crossing to the 4Sfissouri he said, they found three au- Lomobiies awaiting them. Drivers were in two Ford cars, while the third car, a was empty. He did not the two drivers, or whether they knew of the facts.of the rob- They found a mo- drove through St. Louis, over McKinley bridge and to Granite City, Neuby said. In Gran- he said, they went to the home of a sister of Stoneking and money, after which Neuby identified the revolver 1 outside the bank as that which had been carried by Horn- said it fell out of its when Hornberger ran door in getting out. A the roadside near Baltz was identified by the witness Questioned by Defense. Bandy, defense counsel, asked two questions of Neuby. He asked whether when she recently visited him at the police station, that the “the goods” on him, but “framed” the others, he would get out. The other question was whether he said, to the Same wom- if Ripley and Green had , he would not have had the rest. He denied saying this also. He admitted that Neuby had told Mra He denied having getting better meals, in the last few days, than the other and that his dinners and Sunday came from kitchen. Defense Testimony. defense began by placing the stand, to sweur ane Thompson Note and Check to Him Identified DISAPPEARANCE OF ad oe _- . ee ee Continued from Page One. ec ——_ in 1922. structed Hughes to write a applying for hospital contracts. The | supplementar: y telegram directed | him to address the letter to lorbes, but to send it inelosed to E. H. rs ° P y- » Mortimer at Wardman Park lin, | Washintgon. Copies of the letter to Forbes | | with “eee She ee place I would T reBtled Dye good | and the covering note to Mortimer were produced and identified, with similar correspondence between Thompson and Hughes. The wit- ness WaS an unwilling one and ad- mitted that he had shown the file said his firm had acted as subcon- tractor for Thoinpson for 25 years. Hotel registers showing the pres- ence of Forbes, the Mortimers, Black and Charles Hurley, another | contractor, at San [raneisco and| @uttheil matter. Soon after his return to Wash-| Until Saturday when a citizen tel Spokane were introduced. At San ‘raneisco, Hurley registered in a} re , a iect of Thompson and Blac«, where- private register instead of the cus- tomary one, Chided Forbes and Was ‘Tran-- | ferred, With Cut in Pay. Testimony corroborative of that of Mortimer wus given yesterday bv ‘ iken, attorney, | 5 4 by John B. Millik wna Sout ; ihe was given to understand that formerly in the bureau” under) Forbes and now in the Treasury Department. He is a nephew of ihe late John T. Milliken, St. Louis multimillionaire. Milliken. a scholarly, level-toned young man, told of having been a | member of the party. which took | the celebrated junket to the l’a- cific Coast in 1912, at a time, che (;overnment charges, when the conspiracy was being hatched. Mil- liken said that no sooner had the party left Washington, than he in- quired of Forbes who the Morti- mers were and why they were were neighbors and personal friends who happened to be going West at that particular time. Mil liken said he knew nothing of the fact that Mortimer represented contractors who were seeking con- tracts from Forbes. As to his own duties on the trip, one of them was to compose a a ee ooo that he had heard Neuby, in talk- the statements, previously cited. Stoneking, who is 23 years old, lives at 2611 South Broadway. He de- nied knowing Ripley and Green and said he met Neuby for the first time in a roadhouse near Hust St. Louis, the night of his arres of the robbery and that he never was in Columbia. Hornberger, who is 18 years old and lives in North Venice, gave similar testimony as to the conver- sation between Neuby and MAflrs. could remember what she said in reply. ' Hornberger then testified to an alibi for himself, saying he was at the home of Mrs. May Fietsam, 1n North Venice, from 10 a. m. to noun on the day of the robbery, which took place at 10:45 a. m. Mrs. ljet- sam testified later, supporting this statement. Hornberger admitted having been in Columbia a week before the robbery, but denied the story of a boy witness that he had asked the boy questions about the bank. He said he knew none cf the other defendants except Stone- king. Testimony Supports Alibi. Edgar Fietsam testified in sup- port of his wife’s statement, say- ing his wife was sick and he was at home with her when Hornberg- er was at the house. Mrs. Pern Vumsteg, who said she wag at the house helping to care for tie sick woman, gave the same testirneny in out in cross-examination that iiet- tomobile breakdown. the day of the robbery. sources, tween Thon ipeon and himeelf early | In one of these Thompson in-| letter | +o individuals whom Thompson | 1 name in a separate telegram, | | es 'W. Black, at Seattle, after having’ |'tor. whose name occurred frequent- ily in Mortimer’s testimony. es | Black-Thompson interests was sul- |Forbes accepted an Offer of a | $100,000 a year’ salary from (has charged Mortimer with “fram- ing” the story. | |and the. Mortimers participated, | i'that Milliken gave Forbes a piece | | of his mind. | there. Forbes replied that they! lationships ang the talk they were | Written report by 'orbes to Presi- | creating. It would be improper) dent Harding at the end of the ing to a woman visitor, make bdth | lremarks passing between Neuby| Another witness, Mattie Cava- ‘and Mrs. Clinard. inaugh, ° a negress, testified that ithe ease, as to Neuby, was then!1897 at 3102 Lucas avenue and ‘entered by the State’s Attornucy,|that the plaintiff was known as ithe case further us to Neuby.| Moll’s son by a previous marriage. He said he was at home on the dav | | Bandy. There was objection to its, lived with Moll at intervals from | (remark. | 1893 to his death In 1922, was not Clinard. Neither he nor Stoneking| support of the alibi. It was brought | sam and Mrs. Vumsteg had ealticd on Hornberger, with his parents, since he was a prisoner. Mrs. Minnie Hornberger, the deefnd- ant’s mother, told of being in Co- lumbia with him Aug. $1, the stop there being because of an au- Mrs. Mamie Shushank and her husband, William Shushank, who said they were keeping a restau- rant at 2611 South Broadway in september, testified to an alibi for | Stoneking, saying he ate at the place between 11 a. m. and noon on John L. Jackson, 16, of Colum- bia, Hornberger’s cousin, testified that he was with him‘when Willis Schneider, a State's witness. was riding about Columbia with them. and that he heard no questions asked by Hornberger as to the bank. The other boy testified yes- terday that Hornberger asked ques- tions as to the bank and its rea- Mrs. Clinard, called for the State in rebuttal, said, that Neubv had not made the statements attributed to him by two other prisoners. Two officials in charge of the jail tes- Founded 7. or PH Co., Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. ee | proceeded. It?was his tenth fine for traffic | | Thousands of laboring men from} jaw violations since 1920 and his| Mection Contest in manila County Cincinnati and its environs pail) nineteenth arrest. William Schoen- @ribute to the late president of the bein, a bystander, who took his | ee when the funeral train reached that | fense, appeared as prosecuting wit- aR a SNR x Sy o » —— % stop. Large floral offerings were. When informed of Stockman's placed aboard the car. record after the hearing, Judge Ho- From the hoboes of America,| mer expressed annoyance at the | whom Gompers helped to organize} failure of the police to make the!) into a body, came a floral tribute! facts known to him earlier. Had in the form of a basket of chrys-| he known of the man’s record. he anthemums. The Central Labor) said, the fine would have been who defeated — S33 rae Sa t eligible because a oy Wy, dd hd fa Ae 4 4 vA , 4, es, 'ss, Ay, hy " LA e YY Z J Si O a az! U1 [7] ’ Py. 4” 7 Z , s-, A . tis,’ “nG VA, ‘ , os ° o (tebe dds oom athe Ae sete eA... : ow a ated (Member Audit Bureau of Circulations.) |MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. “Gh VANCE: eS Daily and Sunday. one year ....$10 2, »4 | Daily, without Sunday, one year... § 90 | Sunday only, one year ........; 5 00 money otder or St. Louls exch Entered as ond-class matter ca 7, &S 9. at the Postoffice at 7 he r act of March 3. i878." belt. Olive 6600. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Published Daily | by The Pullteer Publishing The Agsociated Press ts exclusively en. titled to the use for republication of al) inews dispatches “redited w it or not otb erwise credited in thig paper and ale~ th local news published therein. All rigi. , “— }Tepublication of special dispatches nerwis ee also reserved | SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL, tN Remit oither by posta: order, expres: Delivered by city corrier or oOut-of-tows ealers: Daily only, 50c month: Sunday, 106 « copy. : = ‘ sho be more circum- | Forbes to deliver at a,I felt he should | | BRAR\ BOOKS sie speech for . | spect, lest his indiscretions be mis- | convention of. disabled veterans 1!n| , he ene California, Milliken said. He, add-| understood, to his own detriment ed that he wrote several speeches| and that of the bureau. I said ] for Forbes, but aid not know /| didn’t like the idea of the Morti- | Youth Helped Himself From whether they were ever delivered. | mers being along. age pacer oe met Thompson at Chi- “Weil, what did he say to tha 4 Shelv es But Forgot. to cago and it met his partner, James inquired Judge Carpenter, teaning|| Return V olumes, ° fj over toward the witness. He re-| plied that | had got a wrong im-| pression about his conduct and. that my informants had be2n :n| error about his actions loves books. He likes to read fay. ) What He Told Hurley. [nile stories of adventure, andigs. hes Gusthed) (ave. “Then he asked me if I had told| fortunately for him, he Mikes § Forbes and Mortimer discussed Hurley that, if I were in Forbes’ aden thd boskerenl res hs which Thompson had against the| of the bureau. I replied (het I had| "Wing privileges, accorded by q (;overnment arising out of the war- | told Hurley I thought he was te m-| Public Library satisfied his Geir, time seizure of his ship, the Gutt-/ neramentally unfitted for the of- ito read, but it hurt him sorely heil, and Forbes asked Milliken to] ¢ice and that I felt it would be pest| take the volumes back. §o, a recommend a lawver in Los Ange-| poth for him and for the bureau if ” been joined at San Francisco by (‘tharles Hurley, another contrac- Stephen McGinity, 17 years olf |les.to take depositions. This Was pe did get out. But I had not sug-|® Year ago he began helping hip. significant testimony. -Mortimer| gested anything improper or cor-| Self at the library shelves and fg, had testified that Forbes was to rupt in his administration. getting to bring the books bagk get $33,333 if Thompson's clain “Forbes said he was glad to have Building Superintendent Parker, was allowed, while the defers] i, explained because Hurley had of course, Was alarmed at the lomses maintains that Forbes was inno-| pot the impression that I believed from the children’s department 9 cent of any connection with the there was something crooked.” Central Library, and was Similarly, Milliken testified that ington, Milliken learned that Forbes| Phoned that there were a pile of Ii. he knew-about the Colombian proJ-| proposed to let the Northampton| brary books in the McGinity fami foundation contract to the Pontiac] garage behind 3967 Kennerly ave | in they proposed to get rich con-| Construction Co., Black's firm, not-|nue. Today Parker and two detec. cessions in Latin-Americn. In fact, withstanding that another bid was|tives paid the McGinitys a visit and the contract drawn up between 4) jower. He said he protestedjin the basement of the home Colombian syndicate and the against this to the Planning Com-|4006 Maffitt avenue they found a mittee, composed of division heads} five-foot shelf of library books and in the bureau, telling the commit-|another supply in the garage—in tee that he believed it was not only|all 120 volumes. in violation of President Harding's McGinity readily admitted his strict orders, but was actually ille-| guilt and was paroled to his moth. gal. Forbes defended his intention|er, Mrs. James McGinity, pending on the ground that the Pontiac|a Juvenile Court hearing. Since he guaranteed swifter work, he said. | quit high school a few months ago. Transferred at Pay Cut. he explained, he has devoted most In September, something over a]of his time to reading! and helping month after this episode, Milliken] his mother about the house. was invited by the Shipping Board | “T liked to read and I winted | to accept a transfer from the Vet-| hooks of my own,” he declared at |erans’ Bureau at a salary of $500 4| Deer Street Station. “I didn’t know year less than he was getting: Helof any other way to get them. I accepted it, although he had not! never thought it was stealing.” applied re a transfer. Asked if he! | knew ether somebody ‘ar-| Debt Commission Life Extended. | ranged” bat his removal, he said he! py the Associated Press. mitted for his approval. He said friends of Forbes were intvresteld in it. Mortimer testified that Thompson and Black in connection with the Colombian enterprise. There, again, the defense vontendus | that korbes had no interest and | It was ufter leaving Spokane, fol- lowing a round of parties and other social events In which Forbes | “T went into his drawing room on the train and told him bluntly “had heard, but didn’t know post-| WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—The that I didn’t like the aspect of tively.” He said he was heartily Senate passed a bill extending thé glad to move. life of the American Foreign Debt The witness testified to what Funding Commission for two years purported to be a lengthy type- from next Feb. 9. ee OE, ae Dre 6s ds Tin «~c ST.CHARLE Cae CIGARS: All de ge Seta Roxes of 10, 25, AT CUT PRICES 4 100 STRAIGHT CIGARS ¢ Don Julian, Muriel, Chancellor, Mercantile, Robert Emmett, Pref erencia, Rol Tan, Melba, Henry @ 1V.. Mapacuba, Fendrich, Dutch Masters, Harvester oad meow Grande. things,” he rerated. “The trip seemed to have a so- cClal tinge. I SNoKe of certain re- for mne to repeat it here because | western inspection trip. It was in- Women were involved. I told him | troduced in evidence. | DH | mean penenenaieie —~——s | tified that the two prisoners were (tiff was nothing more than Moll’s | not where they could have heard , housekeeper. ' The order for the dismissal] of | Moll lived with the plaintiff in| who told the jury not to consider! Mrs. Moll and was called “Ma” by ‘Then he's free,’ said Attorney The plaintiff, who asserts she Yesterday's witnesses were H. J.| permitted to testify in her own be- Arnin, a merchant, who identified | half today in regard to the com-| Brinkley, Edgar and a picture of; Mmon-law tInarriage agreement. to Green; Florence Kunz, bank clerk,| Which she asserts she and Moll | > | who identified Neuby and a | pic-| were parties. The defense conten- | of $2. 23. a ture of Ripley; Emil Bruecker, as-| tion that she should not be permit- | 2 FOR; 250 co CIGARS © sistant cashier, who identified Ed-|ted to testify because the other al- Chancellor, Don dultan, “ua gar, Neuby and a picture of Ripley;|;leged party, Moll, is dead, was sus- Mercantile, Perferencla, Kei | Paramount, Garcia Grande, SERENEREN ~ | a vr ~~ Fred Henckler Jr., a baker, who|tained by the Court. Palina. Fl Producto and . ae identified Hornberger and Edgar;'! gage EK. H. Gundlach, an automobile; CHINESE TROOPS LOOT TOWN. we $2. 73 | ot $5.38; dealer, who identified Stoneking;| p. in. associated Preas. a9 NOTEee lobe Mtralght sizes and the Schneider boy. PEKIN, Dec. 16.—One battalion Above Brands iv $3.23 | hex $6,509 Tungsten Red Dot, Niles § & Moser, Hauptmann, | Denby, San Felice, of Chinese troops mutinied today}! JURY HEARING WOMAN'S SUIT |: Kagan. 118 mites inland by rail from here, and looted the business FOR HALF OF MOLL ESTATE |section of the city, the United States legation was informed _ to- Plaintiff Not Permitted to Testify |night by the American Consul Agents ee H. M. AND Regarding Alleged Marriage | there. hel : Agreement. Several Kalgan’ establishments eh . $l 65 ° $3.25 Testimony in the suit of a woman) belonging to Americans and other ! “NEW CURRENCY q calling herself Mrs. May Hickey | foreigners were among those tam- Se rele Size Mall to establish a claim to one-|pered with by the looters, it was half of the $150,000 estate of Fred-|reported, but no Americans were erick Moll, wholesale liquor dealer, | molested, as his common-law wife, is being heard by a jury in Circuit Judge | pL ES - Pearcy's court. The claim was de- | a t~, fr % nied last December by Probate | ‘ne Judge Holtcamp, but was taken to Circuit Court on an appeal Mrs. Ella Ponzer testified today that the pldintiff was a freaneenal visitor to Moll’s country home ah De Soto, Mo., in 1906. Mrs. Pon- zer, who was employed as Moll’s housekeeper, said she regarded the i plaintiff as her employer's wife and | referred to her’as Mrs. Moll, until | PS she learned there had been no for- t JEWELER POWHATAN : : Re bie tov $4.25 | EL PALENCIA 100¢ Sf egy Size ee. 28e';. Box. $3.98 NON pLus* ULTRA i 25¢ | Rox Pe $1. 75 ‘ Boxes of 10 and and 12- Fi Rol Tan..... $1.00 # Fl Rol Tan..... a. - + ‘ : Dutch Masters. . Box of 10.. Itlustro....... Box of 10.. White Owl..... Rox of 10.. SRSA SASAS eae be aa RENT SIEAETSASEN EEE 2D FLOOR CREDIT Dot. + Robert Barns. Boxof 5.. Emanelo .....- Box of 10.. Mercantile eS . Box of of 10. . CIGAR GAR SNAPS. Paramount, 10c size, 25 Chas. Sth, 10¢ alize, a boc Ha ris Chas Sth, Sc size, 25 Hudson 10's, 25 Box. oe Hudson — oe Box: : (Cuesta ey. x oO . 4 Tohacco Girl, 8c size, 50 Bet, 3.5 Portina, 10¢ size, Box of 25.. 328 Little Melba, %c size, 50 Pollock Stogies,' 50 Box... Iliuetro, Box of 25.....- ; El Verso, 2-25, Box of 25. . .# Lampert, 10 size, Box of 25, Lampert, 10c size, Box of 50,® Turkish, 8c size, Box of Kl Toro, 5c size, Box of Rough Havanas, 5's, 100F John Ruskin, Bex of 25. John Ruskin, Box of 50.. y Ruy Lopez, 10¢ size, 50 Box 2.2 Rice's 305, Box of 58. Gonzales, 10c «ize, Box of 50, 4.0 Melba, 10¢ size, 25 Box..- ‘'a8 Harvester, Box of 25. EXTRA SPECIAL ‘TALIAW BRIAR PIPES Pips Bakelite $1. 49 (In Case) Stem mal marriage between the two. Saves You Money on It is maintained by the defense § XMAS GIFTS--HoW’ in the present suit that the plain- $y No High Rents No Expensive Window Insurance No High Salaried Officials No Dividends to Divide THINK #7 OVER! SPECIAL Ladies’ Diamond Ring | j eg Ny PS ON CREDIT EASY TERMS Payments arranged te suit your con\ enience. . Commodious lounge room—large dressing rooms, maid, mani- ore, — Detailed announce- ment of the new, fast, luxurious service to California on page oa — ~~ >t Watch and Jeweiry Ke. pairing of all Kinds, =e i Ms hs i Ms Ms }M $x Sais ald taney tities ne isd /, oa BN ju i i f ‘ ‘ Ms M “ciGARETTES * Clowns, Camels, a fields, ° tm Strike, Home Ren. $1 aaa 200 for | IFWELER | My Location Saves You Mon ed SN. Ss it Bids. 7 ies 316 N. SIXTH ST. Open every = until Xmas. CRS * - RE “4 i. $1.00 | 2. $2.00 OSE 1 CONFESSION OF MRS. SWEETIN BARRED Al TRIAL Court Rules Rights of the Defendant Were Violated in Obtaining Admission She Killed Husband. HIGHT DENOUNCED BY HER COUNSEL FEx-Pastor, by Threats of Waiting Mob, Compelled Woman to Sign Docu-_ ment, Smith Declares. | By a Staff Correspondent of the ¢ Post-Dispatch. MOUNT VERNON, Ill, Dee -—-Mrs. Elsie Sweetin’s canton that she administered the poison | which caused the death of Wilfo: on Sweetin, her husband, was exclud- ed from the evidence today by Judge Kern in .£the trial of ‘Mrs. Sweetin and Lawrence M. Hight. former Ina pastor, for the murder | of Sweetin. The ruling came after a fight | which lasted all day yesterday, cul- |‘ minating In the appearance of Mrs. Sweetin on the witness siand and | after Robert E. Smith, attorney for | Mrs. Sweetin, had turned upon Hight with an impassioned and sav- age denunciation. Defendants’ Rights Violated. After reviewing the law and the facts. Judge Kern said it was his| Opinion that the constitutional! rights of the defendant had been Violated and the confession had been obtained under such circum atances that he could not “in good conscience,’ admit it in evidence. Following the ruling on the con- fession. the jury was brought tn. and, with, State’s Attorney Allen conducting the examination. testf- mony was taken upon the conduet of Hight and Mrs, Sweetin at Ina before Sweetin was killed. Mrs. lrene Christian, a neighbor of the Sweetins, told of seeing Hight enter the Sweetin home Py the back door, several morning She did not know how long he re- miained. Cross-examination brought Out that Sweetin worked nights end was at home mornings. She did net see Hight go there after BSweetin's death Tells ce Supposed Signals, Mis. Vivian Taylor told of seeing | High: veral times standing in ak yard and rubbing his hatband with his h-ndkerehief, which she in- | ferred wasa signal to Mrs. Sweetin | at her home, three blocks away. She « ofed Hight as saying in hits funer’!| sermon over Sweetin, that he dil not feel worthy to stand there. and that he had prayed to (od for a chante to be alone with Sweetin. (;ilbert Wilson saw Highs and Mrs. Sweetin talking together once Rear a filling station. | Mrs. Esther Fowler saw Hight sit | t On a pile of ties in July. He took! off his hat and mopped the top of his head with a handkerchief. She/| quoted Hight as sayimge at the fu- | heroel that he had been sent to Ina | : ' to save Sweetin. Mine (ollie Clinton saw Hight and | cer weetin leaving the tabernacle | Ri jionnie campmeeting several | timés during tbe services and go In the direction of thetr cottages Visited Mrs. Sweetin. \lva Turner was painting the Rweetin bungalow one day when Hight visited Mrs. Sweetin about lo minutes. He also had seen Hight on what he described as a Pile of mine props, and old ones at that, and nobody ever visited. it except Hight and: he waved his handkerchief south toward *the Eweetin cottage and then he c'imbed up on the pile and sat ther: As for Himself, he had sometimes taken off his hat and mopped his brow, out never looking toward the feouth. “I never indulged in a ban- dana flirtation in my life.” he sald, Shakine a finger at Layman. th made his formal objection Pitta: Mrs. Sweetin's con- On in evidence on the ground that the confession was obtained by duress and persuasion and was not, her free and voluntary act. * ot Nelson Layman, attorney for Hight. joined ia the objection — arguing in eupport of his oo called attention to her vata Mt sophistication making her — + ible to the influences which | ‘ rought to bear upon her. He ™phasized that she maintained | * h r innocence throug several i 0 Urs of grilling and until after) the wa ea S exposed to the threats an¢ ‘NS of Hight. | Hight lacks Honor of Beast.” eg urning upon Hight, Smith shout-] - “The scens that was staged tn Sheriff's office was the moat —— thing that was ever done 8"Y Sheriff's office in the] World ies beasts of the field have| “se 7T., the savages of Africa have th or, but this man Hight had not net of the beasts of the flel4 whet Savages of Africa. This man, he ie Said to have exercised such “ence over this woman as to _.48e her to take her husband's tj — Was locked in a room with ies, Did he know witnesses were ‘ening through a hole in the oor’ I think he knew it when he ea mee from the. jail. I think he ;

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PEARANCE OF 190 RY BOOKS SOLVED Helped Himself From elves But Forgot to Return Volumes. n McGinity, 17 years old, Hie likes to read juve. jes of adventure, and, un- ely for him, he likes to the books as well. The bor. privileges, accorded by the Library satisfied oks his desire but it hurt him sorely to e volumes back. So, about ago he began helping him- he library shelves and for. to bring the books back. ing Superintendent Parker, se, Was alarmed at the loases e children’s department of Library, and was mystified turday when a citizen tele. that there were a pile of }- poks in the McGinity family behind 3967 Kennerly ave. bday Parker and two detee- id the McGinitys a visit and basement of the home a! affitt avenue they found a t shelf of library books and supply in the garage—in volumes. inity readily admitted his d wage paroled to his moth James McGinity, pending ile fourt hearing. Since he gh school a few months aco ained, he devoted most ime to reading’ and helping her about the house. ked to read and,I wanted of my own,” he declared reet Station. “I didn’t know r other way to get them. | thought it was stealing.”’ has if Commission Life Eatended. Associated Press SHINGTON, ‘ passed a bill the’ American nz Commission two vears next Feb. °. JHNSON BRO

HY Dec. 16 extending oreign Debt tor ~The the Popular Brands—tin Roxes of 10, 25, 50 AT CUT PRICES Oc STRAIGHT CIGARS m Julian, Muriel, Chageellor, ercantile, Robert Emmett, Pref- encia. Rol Tan, Melba, Henry ', Mapacuba, La Fendrich, uteh: Masters, Harvester and $2.23 *, $4.38 2 FOR 25c CIGARS Hancellor, Don Julian, Muriel, reantile, Perferencia, Roi Tan, ramount, Garcia Grande, La linn, Bl VPreducto and Dutch $2.73 |, $5.38 NOTE —lNSe straight Sizes Above Brands 4 $3.23 nex $6.50 st ungsten, Red Dot, Niles & Moser, Hauptmann, Denby, San Felice, $1.25 ~, $2.50 Box EL PALENCIA '35e 2". $3.98 NON PLUS ULTRA ‘ie 25c *° $1.75 ‘ for Boxes of 10 and 12 a Roi Tan Rox of 10. $1. hl Roi Tan. - Bex of 10. . 81. utch Masters. . Box of 10.. llustro _... Box of 10 ‘hite Owl Box of 10.. a Palina. Rox of 10.. ma Grata. Rox of 10.. Bed Pot _ Boxof 10... 45 obert Burns Boxof 5.. se hmanelo Rox of 10. a1.25 ercantile ‘fox of 10. . $1.00 CIGAR SNAPS Paramount, 10c¢ size, 25 Box s° has. Sth, 10¢ «ize, 25 Box ‘has &th, Sc size, 25 Box Hudson 10's, 25 Box......- Hudson 10's, SO Box. ‘uesta Rey, Box of 50.... Tobacce Girl, 8c sive, 50 Box, ertina, 10¢ «size, Box of 25 Little Melba, %e size, 50 Box, Pollock Stogies, 50 Box... Tilustre, Box of 25. Yee El Verso, 2-25. Box of 2.. Lampert, 10c size, Box of 25. Lantpert, 10 size, Box of 59, Turkish, &e size, Box of 50. ' Toro, 5c size, Box of 50. Rough Havanas, 5's, 100 Box. John Ruskin, Bex of 25.. John Ruskin, Box of 50.... Ruy Lopez, 10c size, 50 Box Rice’s 305, Box of 5O..... Gonzales, 10¢ «ize, Box of 50 Melba, 10¢ size, aad Box... Harvester, Box of 25. a. “EXTRA SPECIAL a2 3.00 Guaranteed ITALIAN BRIAR PIPES Bakelite $1.49 (in eee Stem TOBACCOS 8-Oz. SEA ON NEA I SEA EAS CEN CEA ENE SENS é or. 2% 2 ve od ad ak “SWE . 533538 . o. ~ ~~ iow i ‘ ¢ . 2 ¢ signing of his will, declared he ap-| Widow Is Seriously Injured When | 224 lacerated scalp ; i | /avenue to the street car safety zone ; HURT WHEN AUT “HIT BRIDGE DIES Mrs. Ruth Horn Succumbs | to Fractured Skull Suf- fered Sunday on Lemay | Ferry Road. DEAD. Ruth G. Horn, boulevard. INJURED. Mattie Wunsch, of 1342 place, fractured skull, | fractured rib and, lacerated scalp. Mrs. Bertha Goldman, 58, of 702 University City, 19, of Mrs. 1304 | ~_- wi, Mis. nose, elbow, hands and of fractured Blase, 82, 5677 avenue, Pasquale de Manchester skull, lacerated scalp and bruises. ——— A week-end automobile trip to’ boulevard started his 19-year-old wife, tragic termination at | Hospital last night when with had a the Meramec River. Horn and his wife, together with set out for Festus Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George car. on They were proceeding the Lemay Ferry road, driving, when near the another car drew As the machine drew alongside the Horn car, Jeffrey swerved to the right, intending to allow the other to pass before reaching the ing. He attempted to foot brake, but instead, the accelerator. apply the stepped, on His machine sped forward and _ piled up against the bridgehead. Fred Horn and his wife were thrown. out and the oth- ers buried in a mass of debris. The passing machine went on its way, of the accident. The Smiths gathered up the in- jured and took them to Alexian Brothers Hospital for treatment and then to Lutheran Hospital. Mrs. Ruth Horn was unconscious. | She had suffered a fractured skull. a broken right leg, several broken ribs and internal injuries. Her hus- band suffered an injury to his right hip and right foot. Jeffrey }was bruised and cut and his wife, | Elizabeth, escaped with minor, bruises, al Struck by Auto. | Mrs. Mattie Wunsch, 57 years old, a widow of 1342 Temple place; | was seriously injured at 5:15 p. m. | yesterday when struck by an auto- | mobile as she attempted to cross from the north curb of Washington a few feet east of Twelfth boule. | vard. The machine was _betns’ driven west in Washington by Dr. Clyde Dyer, 43 years old, of 113 East Cedar avenue, Webster Groves. | Mrs. Wunsch was taken to city hospital, suffering from a fractured skull, fractured rib and a lacerated scalp. Dr. Dyer was released when Mrs. Wunsch refused to prosecute. Mrs. Bertha Goldman. 58 years address, suffered a fractured skull ‘held on a charge of careless driv- Ltt. taste } ’ ; ; ! | te _e———_9, ,_—— ———— | No trace has |mob that | &To, | ' hospital here } | night and hange: years | zard, a negro cha | had ' was orderly the tactics of robbers, the ) 3 a ———— oo" " TYO,FERSONS WHO MET "9Egnd BOY. TAKEN FOM WOMAN WHO WAS _DEAMTEIN AUTO CRASHES wasuvi ie HOSPITAL, LYNCHED | He Is Hanged Near Where He shrert Grocer When Surprised With Uncle in Burglary. NASHVILLE. Tenn., Dee 16 | heen obtained af tt) Samuel Smith, nm id from the eb took 15 veara o before last mid- him where he had Nolenavills cer less than three days shot a Tenn gre before Unlike mob here the azo when twe men we willed before attempting to storm the jal the delivery of Eph Gri with assaul! sed —the nigh! and attention been made one last did not attrac't general rathe _ mob en tered the hospital, covered the cu: old, of 702 Syracuse avenue, Uni- versity City, is in a serious condi- tion at her home as a result of in- ternal injuries and numerous lacer- | ations suffered at 8:55 p. m. when struck by the automobile of Dr. Charles Neilson of 5337 Cabanne avenue, while crossing from. the north curb to a street car stop in| front of 5427 Delmar boulevard. The car was being driven west in Delmar by Dr. Neilson’s son, Ar- thur, 18 years cld. He assisted Mrs. Goldman to a nearby physi- cian’s office, where she was treai- ed for lacerations of the forehead, right cheek, nose, elbow and hands. Pasquale DeBlase, 82 years ald, f 5577 Manchester avenue, pro- prietor of a small. store at that at S p.: mm. when knocked down, while cross- ing the street in front of his place, by an automobile driven by Millard F. Webb, a houseman, re- siding at 603 South Kirkwood road, St. Louis County. Webbtook De- Blase to Barnes Hospital, where physicians said there is slight hope for his recovery. The driver was ing. _—— Man Dies After Being Found Pinned Under Auto. Arnold Fisler, 27 years old, 317 Russell avenue,. who was found pinned beneath a motor car at Broadway and Dakota avenues yes- fabrics THE CHRISTMAS GIFT STC JRE FOR MEN “‘He’’ would appreciate a pair of gloves E’LL show you a great selection of fine gloves from the very best makers Mochas, Capes, Bucks, Pig- skins, Reindeer, and fine $2 to $8 WOLFF'S Broadway and Washington j skull fracture. , the ‘2606 South Seventh boulevard, and ‘driver of the car, todian with shotguns, and victim. Smith and took i! his uncle, Jim Smit. were attempting to parts of an automobile in a garage at the home of Ike Eastwood, when grocer was aroused Friday night. Eastwood hurried to the garage. captured Jim Smith and ehot at the boy. after the latter had wounded him. Jim Smith is in ths Davidson County jail; the boy had steal | been taken to the city hospital fo: ‘treatment and the chain which had held him to the hospital bed was on his foot when the mob lynched him. Eastwood is recovering. _— ---- terday, died five. hours later of Other occupants of Hartoebben, 28. car, Eugene “or Jacob Traun, 25, 811 Allefi avenue. were critically injured, both suffering skull frac- tures. Traun said the accident oc- curred when the steering gear of the car broke. 4 it ‘> ‘ \ ‘ % ~" : ‘ { | . \ Ava) A a Al ' * 4 eee OO A Quality Smoker $2.50 Do not confuse this Smoker with those sold at lower prices. This one is artistically made and proportioned. The standard is fluted and finished in ima- hogany color. An impressive ; LOTT | \ | Smoking Stand With Drawer Smoking Stand, as pictured, finished in mahogany color. It has removable glass ash re- ceptacie and is equipped with nickel-plated cigar and match box holders Provided with drawer for cigarettes. Top is 8% inches square and stand ig 25 inches high. is | Drop-Leaf Desk Finished in Walnut Drop-leaf Desk is 34 Inches high. Top te Z1e30 inches with leaf raised Finished in wainut color on cumwood Special af ae Rw GS FURNITURE « ~ — ne . A p : CT RIO RORY «RE Ty EO NI SRG a TIE EER I NE ee Ct ele ie Nea A Di, OAL: AO GE ALLELE A A ett et OR ON Hg AML NAO CL ALLA LIA LOGO "

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= x oa é .. +e > Te inn Tait ag re ts cr nae mow France Released. _ Prof. W. " Carruth Dead. p emg bia ek Sidi ‘wee aon lat tore teed itg who escaped with Oe a, i Prose nthe 362 Pas - ran ‘Oe Sey ; oer ~ a WOM ee Ma he Mamie. $30.000 worth of jewelry. Kranke ve £6 ee = SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Dec. 16.— P Li LTO, Cal Dee. ~ » ° 7 rt Lewis. wh ~ Was held for _ ; I ‘ ‘ ait} ierber? “ Ago ATANAK®S TV aliked into nerates A loan es at lishment at >.> PAre ~ A —— c — "eo - . dis eter . rnet >» t. « ation iter ne announced tha: a 4, > ess ery einen & } o ety : Pine stree S = = . . ° . ‘ aa west & ass a wer. a ie Was ™ = - ~ + q é " 7 \e&e arc y 5 . , i Ai a sterca@y at his home near Los . VJ 2244 + ats ~ 444144 Wa v.s eh 4 a - ae en wm? » - > S a? si : . - - . 4 ‘3 T7 : ; 7 eee py oa er an exten: ed illness. H anartorn - > a > : ‘ ~ A t «a? & Z a +. Us uaifé iruit “2 7. = > oO ‘ . - 4 - --* > 5s % be ; iid " as t* VJ 7% ’ ‘ as . . at ean oTn at Ossawatamie n, Press oe : OUNnTY. ‘Ts : LJ Y} T / , . " . ' ’ — ; ’ , & as a). owe, +, ~ ri y es aaa . [ | ; a ~~ &' ese *-»* , — e oye - S - : —_ * So, aw ee Cua vane = A wonderful box! Three pounds of Chocolates. rainbow- aued Bonbons, Caramels and Nougats, topped with a whole a fine aftermea i Sere TS tied with Christmas ribbon. ‘A lovely box to open on S a mild form of exercise after Christmas morning. lunch or after dinner, billiards $2.00 a Box Gi ORT s 99 a : wah — — in the United States for 2sc Extra a laring he planned the burglary ! cannot be excelled. Billiards brin Radio-Bank tal and afterwards itt the ios play precicaly every marl y -ase in their possessior His sec- of the body. The bending, twist- t Cl eo $ ia t followed today ing, leaning and stooping required to make various shots is a wonder- ful aid to digestion. : — — Equipped with the finest bil- “Listen in” on the “Radio and save .4 a een ; ~ _ room offers excellent opportuni- meee | in the Bank” an ideal oe = * ny gt ‘ = e 7% ’ ee ties for the enioyment of this bination and a splendid Christmas gift. sss > saad ee en most fascinating came. ; | fe TRUST CC.) LIBERTY CENTRAL | zt P y 4 ih THE popularity of Fur makes this sale of d purchase at savings. TI from a retiring manufact ing from 1 to 8 inches. dyed squirrel, caracul, Ja opossum—in the seasoh’s K 9 Ny ania | \ In pee Candy Rie Chrishanne Nut and Fruit Milk Chocolates $].00 Lb. In alditionatai Dutch Chocolates Royal Chocolates Old-Fashioned Chocolates fering our entire st¢ $1.00 Lb. - §80c Lb. 40c Lb. Fancy boxes and baskets made up to orjier, at any Herz Shop. Prices range from - five dollars to thirty. , 1f 806 Olive St. | re Ms at f ! ye mn 4 9) ; liard equipment—our recreation J o7 it Sant Nw Awe SBA Wwe Nw Ne A) Phe a) il i as Come in during Innch hour and 512 ust St. Arcade — 706 Washi Av. | ‘oon | SLUGED AND ROBBED SECOND cy tataca. Note the wouter = pe-ycce counts of $10.00 or more initial deposit. ful relaxation that even one short Ses FO, Sh Pe: i) (ii ; 3 fee a co { Will receive iocal stations such as KSD, TIME IN EXACTLY A YEAR nee eS RAT. ii “. “i ON bil OR " Corral At 7 l 0 cen Willi Kranke Victi f Hich- 3 WCEK, WEB, etc. cain so ~enemaamanllag bE lay The $1 table will display nt a 2 hand-painted salad plates: ds and hand-painted and openw 3% interest paid, .on this account. aa A oe cae ES, F. E. Arata C.-C. Pet on ta sa feck Sener | ee 2. 50| REEPYOURSCAIA || og . f pee Click seaerate . | . This radio is ofiered free with new ac- i! | { Ro, ee S Cf ih we Awe) bandit in a holdur ee was slugged eaten ne tees Hn Cl d q Can an The $2 table will consist : as nme oss (last night, exactly a year after ihe Layton-McEniry Pesch Bros. rE "BROADWAY AND OLIVE ee be cee tine 3630 Olive St. 208 N. Eighth St. ROSS-Gould Co. Addresses WITH CUTICURA Jags, ‘cod creamecs ie Pee se ak eR a REGIE 2 sR Addresses : jugs, sugar and creamers, dr Central $¢47 : 4 bowls and many dainty dishes Gifts F SS J - \ A/a ao New iy Nara ee BSS SS RARE BNE EIGESE GSEROES GIDE. LE LOE OBS ERO NI yg 9 * The gift that keeps on giving *| #= Direct from Japan, in a . : j colors of blue and gold. | | ee lustre bowls. Any Victrola shown here ‘em i or will give you what nothing |) eS else can give—the privilege oe i — —— of choosing your own music . 4 ane He = —from the world’s best. To | | Granite make sure you get the 1 Em oe Victrola you want, buy now | arate before retail stocks have ne — become depleted. Victrola No. $0 (Portabic) $50 , Pe BA es Ce a ey ee ps pe a ee hl ee ta - Appar ° # 1 ahs ae 973 - eee = rs Da pres eS rides ia aa ad 6 Bs at bes wetness ip rraanegin ks ee bea My we —— sgt oz we Pa DT ES 8 si 286 tnee sen anieiriapcieain > pipabttarte ts MO Sy Se ° ws ~*~ Mahogenr. $275; electric. $319 Walnut, $325; electric, $365 maa There is bat one Victrola and that is made by the Victor Company Look for these Victor trade marks — ¥e =—" ‘ ' Se nail . vail Victrola No. 2 1s i. | ; '- : f ij i » . ‘ . $iso — —_. ‘ vi 4 t i , Mahogany, cak cr walnur Victrola } — Special) | | 2 | ee a E ae "i . Pg eee ak a ag ~ » Et utilis «oe 4 omere MME i) Tene) oe i se ii.” 0 ow ae n 8 ie ~ 3 * . aa . y Qe Ail Fee ee Bre Aye iS Victrola Noa. 260 $iso Mahogany, oak or walgus a ” Victrola No. 370 FF «os ; ; . Mabogsxy. $275; eleceri, S9ES $250 : | = Victrola No. 400 "Pp. oo — - : a Eleerric, $290 . Vierrola N Mahogany, $250; electric. $290 = Mahogany. osk of wainu: Mahogany, $350; ¢! $390 Victrola No. S$ 400 (Special) F , b : , a Wa! ) Mahogany, $265; electric, $305 Vi 405 Special . ainut, $415; electric, $455 s Sy eo almut, $265- : Pema me me Specally . ' c “. + Fes is any redio receiwing sct SON a ee Re PN, re Wed OG

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SO tet eae a ae a eZ . ag 7, a —_ 7 aE Rie tat rey i GR SSRN mk MPA Ee ee oe RS EN BR Tears co gape spray 5 crepe ILE RS. “ps é rim ay Fo at igs Se ERS Mt Paes yt a A Tet, Rs eae ERE Ee Se Pi Oe ; at PES POA ee oe RSS OTE PE a ee ee — . - HOTEL SE EL PE Te ee rece . et) : ie CS) s, a eae ee re Ag cat eee Ar ep obar eas i 15 Gee ‘ A hd ae er hee ee Bi Cite ae NS i ot St te owas Pee zt TI a8 Pale 5 a et ae _- ee = —_ —— — _ nen Es 0, Ey « ELS Te ie ke eS a ae pape hee seg ‘ : ; a eT RO Te SL Ne a ae eS EO OE “Sead MS RI SNS Mag TR ater i, Ry. agi ER ns Sy, ee Ree laa eels SCR Ree gece aN a eee ie. ae ORS Saal ae bk EEE ET Dt ee re hcg Pd . Site = gresnay. a ieee The Daily PO | | | ccmebit PECEMSER 16, 1924 , DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CIT DECEMBER 18° 1994 —T— EE | re +e OTR Sogo ——————— EE TT I a Y Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 A -_——o STIX. BAER & FULLER. GRAND-LEADER tee at? > Attractive Offerings for Wednesday Christmas Shoppers “Stgge nae . a _ = : . ‘ Ah itl tt SS ] HO T) wae, See Our Downstairs Store Announcement on Page 9 ¢ ee ee _ pay ~~ oe. ~ a etal - ~ - » 01 ee — OO AR hl ADOBE Ae RB meter | et Alles ly Bete Cd eee ae ee en ee eh a tere Pet ete tee lle aan pan ae: fas FruitCake Pp Extraordinary! ‘ pas si peste Be MG PP = ' Checked Flannel Shirts perfection. Then o : | : \ cuecsuec &® @t Sale of Fur Trimmings The Ideal Gift fr the Young Man rz DeLuxe (Fruit 5 v s f a ke like the bouquet HESE checked flannel Shirts are extremely Mr : A Special Purchase Brings the Most Popular kis Balely | Varieties at Great Savings in Price popular with young, especially college and high school students. They are very warm and Anywhere. . a? S9c¢ © ° 12> va tes. rainbow- with a whole attractive. Included are the well-known Eskimo Shirts in bright checks and plaids, in various col- or combinations. All are tailored in the coat uare box and : : 3 : 4 to open on { , TRE popularity of Furs as trimmings for frocks, suits and garments of all sorts, style, with attached collars, and presented in all the wanted sizes. High school and college stu- makes this sale of decided interest—for it brings a noteworthy opportunity to F - dents favor these Shirts. ; SRS RES wig RS a. te wr er ‘em tiie | purchase at savings. The assortment—specially purchased at a great concession . = i. xtra from a retiring manufacturer—includes Furs of the highest types, in widths vary- irs land oe. Ess | ing from 1 to 8 inches. There are coney, beaverette, moline (dyed squirrel), Viatka, All : i ee ru squirrel, caracul, Jap mink, muskrat, Australian opossum, Kolinsky and ringtail the Untreated do nein gg al _ opossum—in the season’s miost favored shades, | reigns supreme. Children of all ages are pay- . “eae . ° ing him homage—grown-up folks, eatin be Persian Ties in Gift Boxes, $1.00 >. ; | In addition to this specially-purchased group, we are of- I in nS a Hon aigiagg who know what a Attractive Persian scroll, and allover effects in ioned Chocolates | fering our entire stock of Fur Trimmings at a reduction of sy oapbosag otis + > ag aa an extensive array of fancy shadings, and tongs. Ae Lb. | | (Main Fleer.) OW ae, OO ete ES SA ae a | All come packed in attractive Christmas boxes.’ Biche. Se Chinaware Features _ Dainty Frock for a If the Gift Be Lingerie (Men’s Furnishing Department—Main Floor.) 16 Washington Av. E.@ ff In Four Special Grou ' a P - Little : a goer: —then Will You Find in These Varied A oer fg ni aitttttt ty Pi Bena al Fini | or 4¢ $1.00 Ae $3.00 o | = #36‘ The $1 table will display nut and jelly sets; ‘The $3 table will offer a selection of offe _# Fa m Hie: vi Handmade Dresses ° . iead-painted caiad plates; decorated teapots sets, large decorated wall fw sa creme an tin tae : Offerings the Solution to Your Problems : and hand-painted and openwork fruit bowls. — prey cracker and cheese dishes, nut pee Oh sitet For the Very Young, $2.95 wls and vases. . ae EP YOUR SCALP : | 7 ax! CE CF Dainty Silken Garments At $ 2.00 | At s. 5.00 WU edge AINSOOK and sheer batiste, . Re Pei y lean and Health . ATR | provide an effective background é | mT xu $3.95 and $5.95 y oe me rane will consist of vases, condl- The $5 table will consist of cake plates, ik \\ X&.-4 =~ for hand-embroidery, tucks and . \G 25" OWNS, envelope chemises and step-ins, of crepe ent sets, k d ch dishes, igh- XS ee : ae et , | TH CUTICURA m ets, cracker and cheese dishes, syrup chocolate sets, dresser sets, high-grade nut wh smocking in these lovely handmade | . a i | de chine and radium, variously trimmed with y i ay “At se if jugs, sugar and -creamers, dresser sets, fruit and fruit bowls, vases, buffet sets and many | = , : t Sx P 7 bowls and many dainty dishes. | other items suitable for gifts. (Fifth Floor.) | : Frocks. Sizes infancy to 2 years. ‘. ae dainty laces, hemstitching, hand-embroidery and q | SRS ! : tucks. In flesh, peach and orchid tints. These j Frocks of Crepe de Chine, $6.95 IGP oO) Vea garments are splendidly tai a s ; Pi hy i ae. It plen y tailored and are cut extra | Gifts From the Oriental Bazaar Ruffles and hand stitching are ree Ops Sa for these y Ff | Ah Zep full. oe AS) ea 3 3 = : Frocks of silk crepe—in peach, pink, and white. Sizes 1 to 3 years. nN ' Rf aA ara |) Ae | — | | ; ate oA | ie | —" | : ~S ae “Eppo” Petticoats, $5.95 : Af | | | | : Frocks of Velvet, $3.95 . | Of silk jersey, with deep pleated flounce—braid- ~ Any little girl of 3 to 6 will feel herself smartly clad in one of these | | " trimmed in contrasting colors. Many styles, in a Frocks of twill-back velvet, hand stitched in a contrasting color. Sizes / | | | wide variety of colors. These will give excellént 2 to 5 years—very moderately priced. service. Lustre Vases, Book Ends, Bronze Art Figures Wool Crepe Frocks at $5.95 Silk Bloomers, $4.95 , saa “a $6.00 na : $1.49 to ager ta $3.50 to $45 Mi Panta Frocks in gies reg | style, gt with hand stitchide and A ) Jersey Bloomers of excellent quality. The cuffs Om “yepen, in sol , 4m a wide range of styles, | nciuding Venus de Milo, bands of contrasting color. ool crepe of good quality. Sizes 2 to § | Tore : . ? ' colors of blue and gold. Also | in bronze and wood. Popular | Dante, Beethoven and small manee. . ' DL / Tt pa a Block nd di papules eee "These many lustre bowls. | subjects and novel designs. animal figures. : : > ) i Taffeta Frocks at $10.95 s will make practical and appreciated gifts. Navy and brown are the practical colors in which these taffeta Frocks appear—smartly trimmed with plaited ruffles and hand stitch- Extra-Size “Eppo”’ Petticoats | Philippine and Voile Lingerie ing. They have Bloomers to match. Sizes 3 to 6 years. $6.95 to $10.50 | $2 95 and $3 95 | CZ pli) | | . Party Frocks $7 95 and $9 95 ag eo ee See a eg we Gowns and Envelope Chemises, including | : ’ . “ne ggg ities of wor nship, material, an a wr wwe) ; es, inciudi Buffet Sets, $3.95 | Desk Sets, $2.95 to $28 | Small Trees, 2 for 25c If you want to give a 2-to-6-year miss a real thrill, give her one of distinguish Eppo Petticéats. Of silk jersey | Philippine garments of white naimsook, beau- Of wrought iron, consist of | Of metal are shown in |. Of imitation cedar. come these lovely, fluffy Frocks of Georgette, ruffled and rosebud trimmed, and radium, plaited or straightline, trimmed in | tifully hand-embroidered garments of import- bowl, fitted with wrought iron | dark bronze finish, as well as | ready to plant in a jardiniere | 224 made over a slip of silk. In peach or pink. various ways. 28 to 40 inch waist measure- | ¢d voile, appliqued, piped, and embroidered by vase, and candlesticks to | | Entire stock of two and three piece Match Coat Sets.at 25% Discount ment. hand, in colors, and shown in dainty shades. | brass and silver finish. Many | or bowl. Specially priced. P (Second Floor.) : (Becond Floor.) match. | styles. (Oriental Bazaar—Fifth Floor.) bad DE A oe nt of Women’s Gift Stationery in Women's Novelty Kid Platinum Diamond ci Silk Hose. $1.95 Attractive Cabinets,95¢ Gloves, Special Value Jewelry at 25% Off Mahogany $235 ; clectric. $278 50 CHRISTMAS shoppers will find this an offering | Granite Service Silk, $1 95 i” 7 oN Ne S quality, in white and tints, | | $ - worthy of special attention, as our entire stock of EXCELLENT Hose of service weight, full-fash- ) \.. | ribbon-tied, is contained in these ay Platinum wrist watches, bracelets, rings, barpins and - bes \ Gift Cabinets. Unusual values a 4 brooches is included. ioned, of fancy woven silk in heavy texture; lisle OS an SS & | : ; ®ps} double soles, high spliced heels. Black and colors. , Bile tals wos Aa HESE Gloves, of imported Deferred Payments May Be Arranged French kid and capeéskin of Granite Chitfon Duchess Sheer , oe imported Stationery, 69c 8, \N soft, pliable texture, present to S ; | : W hi ] $1.95 $1.95 Eins sad rough edad writing ws he gtvabopper an wnanal op = SPECials in ite Gold “Granite” Chiffon, very “Duchess Sheer,” our own Py novelty correspondence cards. \Wikat\™ portunity for saving. They have ° Sheer in texture; full-fash- brand of chiffon Hose, silk AEN short novelty cuffs, perforated 1amon ewe ry: ; lisle tops and strong’ from top to toe, lustrous and Desk Novelties—I nk stands, aa ew and embroidered in contrasting teinforcements. Granite even in finish. Black and \ id- ee . . lett : ARAN a colors. The backs are embroid . ; meter blocks in the hem. _—, all favored colors. trump markers, wheoey Seantone AGIOS. i” «= ered «oor Paris point stitched. Solitaire Diamond Rings, $72.50 (Main Floor.) = 79¢ to $1.98 Tera wre Brown, beaver, and black All Pure white diamonds weigh- (Main Floor.) wr sizes. (Main Floor.) ing 23-100 catats, in new style filigree white gold engraved mounting. Two triangle- shaped sapphires are set in the shank. A Ring of excep- Rerusca | iti Pike the shank = ” Comp act Vanities Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks ch yee ae Our Own Paris Importations—Very Desirable Gift Diamond Dinner Rings, $89.75 : | for Christmas Gifts\—-Entire Stock Marked at | ( oe Suitable for Christmas ifts ye, These Rings, of large size, > / Interestingly Priced af are in filigree design, set wit I Off ae A ae $ Gifts of rare charm. ; * ee © Other Dinner Rings of white , ———, ’ gold, set with 1 to 3 diamonds A nonce cag rg women 5 ——- for Te aitae eae ¥ eo ~ RUNKS in advance styles me with all the sa and 2 to 4 sapphires, at $49.75. purchase of distinctive Christmas gifts at great saviligs. } oe cial Hartmann features such as open cushion ee Vanities mene — in om ply = vert ee tops, solid post corners, vege design a Diamond Wrist Watches, $39.75 uller, and are very smart and unusual in- mil : and are’ built of three-ply veneer, cover ; Solid white gold .Wrist finish, stone-set, or with ivory miniature or Limoge enamel gi bound with hard fiber. Standard size—large and Watchesin the oval style, fancy decorations. All have dainty chain handles, so that they | ie } roomy. The values are very interesting. Here is engraved oe and six ; ; : Ti iamonds an our sapphires may be carried as a vanity. | | a the ideal remembrance for the tourist. sre cot in high quality 17-Jewel Other Hartmann Trunks Range movements. TATIONERY of excellent 7] There is such a wide vatiety of styles that description . : is impossible. You will find it advantageous to make — in price from “$32.50 to $ras. ak Christmas selections from this group. (Main Floor,) : ‘ RET | ‘ : | Aa po pe Fitted Suit Cases | Traveling Bags eo a aa 2 Bracelets, $85 Victrola No. 370 ae _ a " Navi 1 Bes yy EG ~“ ee oN ae ye: a, Br & 29.50 | $ 18 a g beng — —_ —_ Mahosgser: . $275; electric, ome he oi ore” aay > Mt | ‘ re. Ae TR Om atta?” x en ey “He ese ‘ 2 : | : Made of excellent grade cobra grain Your choice of several styles of mond and four sapphires. Very . : . . 1 leather lined with attractive in filigree design. cowhide, 24-inch size. They are equip- | Leather Bags—all le ’ ala ped with a folding tray, fitted with | three pockets, English sewed frame s a eo shell or amber style toilet articles. | and solid trimmings. 18 and 20 inch rer vag i y sapphires. Fancy silk finished linings. sizes. (Fourth Floor.) Specially priced at $700. (Main Floor.)

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ne ALES A EN i eo ee ee eee ae : . $ ; - Me e i , M4 : on ies aa Poe ogre ee ’ P ae wee cd > . ~ 2 ae morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED DECEMBER We fam a TURSDAY, 2, ~~ « ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - - The, Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the . 'burn, an aged J rn. is ° i ATLANT A HEDERAL ia Hockervile. nee. ot the Pence, |s1ott overpower Witurs, whe, | 5 Store Open Daily Until 6 P.M. _ + arrested for drunke i breaking it. | mness agd the of liquor from him, x | —— possesion of ee and taken be- | Wilburn fired when Elliott contin- | P RISON WARDEN sl | FIXAC if 7C Wt DVanderwoor- Wire Y { . QUSTED BY STONE j “Y= Lace Curtains |e | (even conrectony” Pama e Che Stove of the Christuas Spwit’ wale Attorney-General Also Gets | dew Resignation of Purchas- >= wiv FREE UNTIL CHRISTMAS } | Get a box at Drug Stores, 10* “TOO LENIENT .5Q COMPLETE SET OF ATTACHMENTS WITH BOOTLEGGERS” This ls Ground on Which _FREE WITH EACH PURCHASE OF A Grand Prize Resignation of Warden — il i { [ RSL. Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6. Olive and Locust From Ninth to Ten Bi i, i i i i i i i | Fr | LEATHER HAN DBAGS For Fine Gifts In Envelope and Pouch Styles in Many Leathers $2.95 to $4.95 A CHRISTMAS remen- Ss ee THE clamour of fairyland brance that will be ad- ss _ where hundreds of toys af mired and appreciated for Zz ' img array and prices are satis months and months for these af — are styles every woman has constant need of for street or shopping. Patent Leathers Morocco Calfskin Genuine Walnut Spinet Desk _in delightful finishes and finest workmanship and « Ww an Hand carved and finely finished in-dull waxed effect. propriately fitted with coin purses and mister 88 inches ‘in length. Full-size drawer, $ 39.75 Handbag Shop—First Fleer, mahogany lined ofI9 _ Only a Limited Number . aa* eee ee A iu By the Associated Press. | ATLANTA, Ga., Dec. 16.—lInter- | @st in an investigation which may result in a general house-cleaning of officers of the Atlanta Federal penitentiary centered in the arr: a! here today of Assistant At*torner- General J. W. Donovan of Wash- ington, and the meeting of the federal grand jury. The Assistant Attorney-Cenerai is expected to confer with Jistrict Attorney Clint W. Hager, who iast night said he hed not received an “official report’ on the. sftuation at the prison. T. B. White, repre- ONLY $4.79 42 DOWN 5s ge ON sentative of the Bureau of Investi- PAYMENTS gation of the Department of Jus- tice, is in charge of the prison as temporary successor to A. I. Sar- tain, deposed warden. Sartai., whose resignation followed closely | upon that of D. T. Allen, prison purchasing agent, last weelr, broke his silence in regari to tire Situation at the penitentiary and fin a public statement dec’arci he had been diScharged “solely for the purpose of paying off oic Scores on the part of certain indi- viduals.”’ The “individuals” were not! Samed by him, he said, because he. Gesired Yo remain silent in foe ante t: them for the present. es- fgnation was requested ha » Botan rey-General Stone “on the. grounds! I was too lenient with bootlegeer prisoners,” Sartain said: “For the — ‘VACUUM CLEANER It’s a fact. We will positively make you a present of a complete set of famous attachments with each purchase of a Grand Prize Eureka between now and Christmas. Only a limited number of Eufekas can be secured with the free attachments and we urge you to phone us at once and we will deliver our latest model right at your door on a free cleaning trial. Then test for your- self the speed and thoroughness of Eureka cleaning. ee. ee ae a oH eee. 2s ee Made aceording to our own specifications. Com- : plete with eight bulbs and ' : " enna yn | attachable socket. From 'Sale of Windsor Chairs CP Sei howe es E 3 16 to 48 lights may” be | | Pet he Fe d through connectin Special purchase of unusual values in Windsor | PCat ee SS - | _ Perea Seceial™ Chairs and Rockers. Offered at exceptional | Se RE | | iy | $1.65 | prices while a limited number last. Pe SEER : ia ) — ~ a The Gift Ske Will Appreciate « AND NO CHARGE FOR THE ATTACHMENT S After this free trial if you'wish to keep the Eureka pay only $4.75 down. Low easy terms on the balance makes its purchase so convenient you will never notice it. Phone, Write or Call Today Antique mahogany Rocker. Reg- ularly $17.00, for $13.00 Antique mahogany Windsor Chair with medalhion back. Regularly $17.00, for $13.00 DI iiiin fw Windsor Desk Chair, mahogany fin- CBRL MA | eso we Regularly $11.0, for $8.50 EurekaVacuumCleanerCo. ! Free Tria! Coupon 617 Locust Street 352 Collinsville Av.. | Sead me setail dealer's mame ont Central 6227; East 1187 (+ Union Electric Light & Power Co. "Stix, Baer & Fuller All Its Branches The Grand-Leader . | | Main 3220 | 12th & Locust Sts. Central 6500 Central 6500 Girls’ Middies Mad : : ~ A large assortment of | | past month investigators have been | er vr Se me : ~~ > 3 ffi » ° : 7 ng hp er Z jig| “artha Washington $1.45 to. $3. 15 ioc ate, ltesina ae inue charging | t ‘ ag ‘ , i that: their methods had been un-| Ni Sewing Cabinet ual variety.’ Regularly fair. | 3 ; CHOCEARELS.. = 25e, Toe box. Special, box. SEAT ee $19 79 MOST attractive gift se- come the gift of a sme 2. : 15 to 50c | “During the past year, approxi-— —___— | | ; iy , ° mately 650 prisoners were made) “ ie lection is found in one of | new Middy for “gym ~ - . trusties’ and assigned-to various ‘ | A a Soli - these Belgian handmade Lace | “Bonnie Briar” Middies m @ Christmas Tinse : ~theasin | | va d) Solid mahogany, rubbed Scarfs for buffet or Hving- white and unbleached fi : I Positions about the prisons. About | : ' . 150 of these were bootleggers, | | Ht to beautiful antique finish. room table. Ecru Laces, 46 with white or colored cola. @ Gold, silver and et ny Full size, comtinuous posts, inches Ions. and cuffs; also tan and i | Adds a — glitter which number is approximately | — mianpatenesincensonansins the same as tha® of other classes, Store Hours, Until Christmas: 9 to 6 Olive and Locust rom Ninth to Tenth. Mehl). | with sliding needle and Other Lace Scarfs, 48 to 72 | Middies; sizes 6 to 20 years. to the tree. Sp eci as ef prisoners. We never made } Wt | thread tray. Regularly $28 inch lengths $7.95 to $15 P eard trusties of narcotic prisoners and | PUMTEL yer eT - Weis Lace Shop—Main Floor. Girls’ Shop—Third Fleer, Re : : “al Large boxes of rs con the proportion of convicted boot-_ wiih tO seg ae } } / : TPP ey eae sel. Will not burn, box | E : —" in the 550 trusties was etigs- . ° | : | : oe 10¢ “I have endeavored not to dis A Brunswick Radiola End T uble : ~ a Specials in the ef , i €riminate for or against any pris- | “von or class of prisoners, and | , + PE ave only made assignments af- ° 449 a — fecing privileges according 10 my) —For Christmas ei SPORTING GOODS SHOP ~ tea, ead | d a 4 , ° . y | i wi oe whose home is tn Co-| , * sa ir eure Porhargr at i | oe mbus, O., was appointed by for-| Q ie i w wainut. rood dcesign, : | in | E mer Attorney-General Daugherty HIs “a exquisite a legs and stretcher. . Very SY $ Ts Golf Clubs to succeed Warden Dyche. now a musical instrument | specially priced at $4.75. \ : es 4 3 Just 100 of these Prohibition agent tn Oklahoma. ‘ ° . | i . — 3s — . f ; Attorney-General Stone called Sar- in ts variety ot StV les - shaft Brassies, made by s well-known manufacture” tain to Washington last k and. — . —— OQedhhsy Ce | ) ee a | requested his iteeniea sas | and finishes i Is on display : -- , . siiitl am = ; os Of highest quality. , 4 Monkey-on- a-Rubber The Attorney-General, accord-| , a | . q | \\ ~ iBT) “ , 5 . Sa : Ong to Washington dispatches said in our Musie Salon now. -\ Be, pe’ , | 4 a S ’ with correct SAIS ' Most amusing little , ‘Monkeys with red caps, that anything done at the prison ~f , would be intended to tncerase ates. | HO PPIN G at \ ander- . # r} ‘be : elency and make for better admin-| ; A es Spinet Desk : iB topped with bells. On | ‘stration. Plans, which have been voort’s, alwa eee ae _ fubber pull string. Each Gacoen on ‘qui rome aggpe this | _ pleasure, becomes a real $95.75 | Yonk $1 - $2 rpose, >| : 7 ‘g onkeys mounted on : - . ) >¥ : AP oe eter” cee ewlotnte ante gh onpteete A SE as ai ijPES, Sr RM RIE aA RNS > latte YR SIP A + <P : Pew nme fF oes err ee le y to $750. THRE TT? | will tke ASH TRAYS ‘ se . Hp ASS ¥ 5] Player Roll Shop—Sixth Floor. s | : 3 if * our Music Salon you TT es $1.50 ; 4 $7.00 S will find specialists who FAN | ’ omy HERE is a novel will advise vou thoroughly on ire tae | : + | GIFT to delight the | 4 3 compactly into @ Lar Phonograph buying without a = | Select Your | smoker; “Dress Ash # | Fe : P | a ith ci : Sm pe is of good : : a Lek to tlear Kw any obligation on your part. Colored Ruffled CSirtcninins | Hae aa a | iw Olly sapedatioe bean éé 9 | Curtains | | mond, heart, spade and —_. *Pate si) oa HONOLOU \ AKE a point of drop- Snecial. $1.15 Pair Candies ' | club, in dark finish or light nickel effect. Other Teas _ Whieh poh peti. is The Newest Hit + ping in today and ask- = — mp Mi | 4 im a great variety, priced 35c to $108 haan, of durable wood in f a7 ing about our convenient fled Pa prcanetnk F at | . Shop—Fi <4 : \ by Gene Rodemich Vl terms. waite velle "Ruftied tu blue, | | Vand we Vandervoort Cigar irst Floor = = Puney metal t | ome rose Rover acehere 4 | . -~ f P. §—Cigars in all pout brands, packed 3 rut The cane illustrated, a Masic Salon—Sixth Floor |] $1.50 pair. . * | 50 to the bor, priced, bor, $1.00 and $2.25. “7s b ample, Priced $15. Coon Drapery Shop—Feurth Floor. s up lo $14. en

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7 IR I oe at tc . _ , ———— Ce ROTOR 5 LaPeer eek oye . Pina Oe 9 TORT, 9 areas: ce . ¥ . M9 oy - . —— fy AL, * " LPS PS ee Res an > 3 ¢ . . roe el fj 4 ee, a Pts 8 oom * = — —_ - ‘ i FERS ER 9 em . aie Bas LF eee Te water: CF ene §: Piaget le ete ee pe ge ee ee Pe 5 Gee a P RE IMT 3 OR Be ee ox I> “oe .. 2 fa Je * : ; Reema So Sain? ag ets bi Prey oe oe ot ee. oe - OF TS ee Ja , se 7 - . ga 4 + mt é fas SO RRPT S yemnerat we “PP ___ TUESDAY, = eae TESDAY, . The Daily POST D SP ATCH alone h CITY C ( dD Sa oe ae ; 5 = iS oe ECEMBER 16, 1924. 3 HECEMBER 16, 1974. | m3 lone as 57,000 MORE CITY Arculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED P =e » Bm ve: > $: ee, sia AY Pe eee a —— . i ? Be . . aay Ry a Pag pa — > > = P) : aineein - an aca Terenas = ont . —— eerie, ine eee _ , ‘ “8 “ sty pig . 3 : > a - - Sie = Store Open } 2 ae = Until 6 P. M. 7 2 , Olive and | Locust From Ninth to Tenth * > A ee Joe, s ? SA Ne Stove of the Chrisimas Spivit? FAs Only @ More Shopping Days Before Christmas , eh, ] 7 + men , | ‘ ,% ' . 2 se o ~ oi ’ 4 “ , ’ " . " \ “7 * * ya 9 7 > : = _. © — . A ‘ : “e* e * a: J a . - Pr & os \ = ~ a ~ a ° ~— , -t ‘ . . ° ah .* ¥ : ’ ' ° : . © “ ’, ° ~ ~ of Sate? *@ . -—, -@ . ‘ ; > “ 3 a oe XF ® * ~ > — va 2 ” 7 Z - 4 ’ PLA ad . , eo 4 - * 4 > . é : ’ “tt | | . Visit Santa and See Our’ zi | ce oe Ts a Fascinating Displays | tees Soe 5) It meee « os . : 3 . | | 3 4 . k ‘ . - BY a 1. iy VV gas : ‘THE glamour of fairyland calls you to the Toy Shop | y « i} Beginning Wednesday Three-Day Sale. Wool Blankets, $10.95. Pair Regularly $12.50 ~ AN opportunity for housewives to select a fine pair of Blankets for Winter service, or for Christmas gift selection, at a neat saving. ' \ These Blankets are extra fine quality, all-wool, soft > “7 , 4 * z L.* Ol ea ¥ >! . A wd a o . a, “7 ad . . wh Zo ~-. *. o ’ > . , v- > * > - m © PS : _— es — me. workmanship and ap- : Ne LF EA. s and mirrors. 2 j of ON BV wee — . NEE Se Ig HP PO. Ror I} Tree Lighting Outfits @ Made according to our Arti icia 34 | , . a , a! : | a % ¥ ha: Bieter cc ® own specifications. Com- if mf 7 rees | y = ; Meese’ BB hes = OG and fluffy, in block patterns, weighing five pounds. plete with eight bulbs and Beautiful artificial | eee en —) —) Ned: Oe age > aati _ Ends bound with sateen. Blue and white, pink and white, ‘aitachable socket. From} Christmas Trees, four feet | — eo Ss SEN — {4 eae. | $4.50 and $7.50 PTT i Oy yer Ae | All of these Rugs have just cleared the United States Customs, rep- | nee i 18 18 ce cs ‘ at Za : | resenting a special importation at a price that enables us to offer them —— pees, ne | Q) they are woven. | aia te ed decorative Rug. ties rer ae A gifts that are typically ) : ee EEE eee = feminine. These are ighest quality. Made correct pubber $ 4 g 5 ie ep particularly .. nicely . a” : And, in addition, to afford widest scope of selection, we have included as OI tas Neadled oth Sekgange oe bg a > on ) | ci a my ' » Pes : : tene- ; BP Med with dels. _ Missouri Donkey a special Christmas Gift feature, many other fine Orientals at special prices. ondinaaiee priced more, but this is a holiday special. “weer pull string. Each A very natural looking slat ia: a - : : eer a $1 te $8 | Donkey. Shakes ite head. - Characteristics of Rugs Priced Above 5 & “Qmar” Artificial Pearl Chokers 4 ers, ousted as a gaa “ epee Bet oes Sarouk—The Sarouk Rugs, above described, are characteristic of their pure Persian. design and | Women everywhere are choosing to wear these ‘ins pay oe $1.50 ' Ti sci 25 mall or} oa | origin. They are woven in the villages of the Irak-Ajemi district of Central Persia. Predominating | Chokers for they are invariably becoming. Inde- a ? ; — $1. | eolors are rich red, dark royal blue and camel’s hair brown. There is a fascination about Sarouk | structible pearls with sterling filigree $2 50 ‘Toy Shop—Basement. patterns that continually engages with renewed delight. , | elaine Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. ' Vandervoort’s Jewelry Shop-—-Firet Floor. a nnn en eee — - mi poe . : _ . -— + - Midweek Christmas Sale Values in This Group of— For the Little Tot’s Christmas a | 1 i | Tica NNN : ee Geit Balls . Sse " oat . Wyeze ses te (oS Suggestions Practical and Joy.-Giving gularly $9.00 Dozen . F ri | Ete orice. Made by « ee \ 4 ANY, many, things to choose for the little tot’s this price. Made by 8° | ey el ne Strap Wrist Gloves Sipe | Go 4 Christmas happiness 1n Vandervoort’s Infants known manufacturer. . @ 7 Piley \! 7 pee a _ | + ae S ] d fun-giving toys | = Seen | \ 7 , Sep an “ | Shon—daintv wearables and ftun-giving toys. new, fresh, 1924 stock. 3. Mg at ; ba a. 3 &. hop—daint: ¢ nit of one dozen —. -* £8 gem ; | : ‘ a ‘ | : : ; mal at : 43 led $1.95 @ « TUT “geet P4.£k ee : {| \ | nS (FR : § 1s in faney stitches; colored edges, $1, ustomer $3.85 | = AT Ty : ae $7.50 and $1.75 Gloves Ee a —A\ VEY \ kf Infante’ Knitted Sqeques. in. “ane? 5c . i oe y \ “age S\\ ) Vv Infants’ Knitted Baotees; colored edges ; . = ———~ Py : : Infants’ white Slip-on Sweaters, small collar, pink or blue p. . $ I: AS 5 3 ; ee | | Be checked front ened es one - 7 Gr ue tH \\\ oe Crepe de Chine Bonnets, white and colors , ‘ | the Man’s Gift—Imported Hy | de irst Floor. Pink and blue Silk Quilts, embroidered in colors, $2.95 to $5.95 U ll F444. Or 2 a Kiderdown Buntings $2.95 to $6.95 mbre g Canes - UCH attractive gift-appearance—such perfection [$4 }}}. =: | a a eee wer 2 pe : ship— ‘ow ‘s this j aia H | Ait Madeira ow Tops $7.00 and $10. 00 of shee CERNE — berapas sos COSCEE AE FS he m\b \ 4 wm infants’ handmade Dresses with embroidery $1.00 altogether a marvelous Sale Group we offer Wednes- 7 yy na ; White Huctich Broadibith {reipies $1.95 PRE is 2 novel arrangement—an Umbrella that fits day morning. P. K. sewn, ‘ait and reer » -Mmpactly into a handsome cane! ered backs, duplex fabrics t at look like suede when Ane Ss Shien tp Gan $1.95 to $2.95 $1.00 and $1.50 _. is of good lity black silk, with un- on the hand, so' women will find: the just-right gift aN = 338 | Raitles, in assorted styles 25¢ White Jersey Leggins, slight imperfee- Nat W attractiy he as 4 ti d ] in this group! 4 eg S | Baby Boys’ 1 and 2 piece Suits, sizes 2 | tions, Sizes 2 to 4 years. Regularly $2.95 : S a, 2ctive horn handles and tips, and has sep- a. p> Se ee | 40 'h-vears. $1.95 and $2.95 at, special 95 el effect. Other Trays = 4. case. The umbrella slips easily into the cane, Col Fae kg Mme | ' , ae ® Mh «, a Mins Jolors— 35c to $16.00 Ba. lapses into a size fitting a man’s pocket. ! : @ Sof durable wood in light or dark shades to match Brushed Wool Sweater and Tam Set, $2.95 irst Floor | Fancy metal trimming. ened oo | } Fi shih Shana ee A clever little Set for the wee tot is this Brushed Wool Sweater and Tam 00 and ROO5 ies | ptt cane illustrated, a typical and excellent ex-* ome ae saite eo 4 Ia in buff and Copenhagen blue with contrasting color stripes, as pictur and $<.2J. priced $15. Others, choice at $7, $10 and $12.50. Re ge, VS : Pa . 3 . a | | Vandervoort Aisle Tables—First Floor. : : Vandervoort’s Infants Shop—Third Floor. ta Beacon cloth and Corduroy Bathrobes. | Gingham Creepers with embroidery, Men's Furnishing Shop—First Floor. nee —

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leant ARM. Aetna iit. eemetnatnien snaeeael EE ES ES ob Bs = ee Pe - mS . oe BS e TUESDAY. DECEMBER 15. 1924. PATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED 5 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DIS SX PERSONS it IN : i, I oe eR ee #7. F%. — > @.: —_——— | Ly , - — SGP. -—_ I NY —— te -_— ; : ‘ ns . 7 — —_ - we ee A; a ———es IN Beg TENEMENT HOUSE FRE, 3 oe : —— Youth Repeatedly Risks Life in A tia ; UNU 2 = eo * ‘ Ane edie Out ; Be When in doubt o Whole Family. | Bie BS SS eee | what to give—give . a — ) ——— ae YEE SSS er, , oy Kline Gift Certificat —— Br the Agocated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 16.—Six per- eons tost their lives nine others weer injured and hundreds were ¢riven from their homes early to-. eay in a sertes of fires tn apart-| roent houses, tenments and ene ho- tel in Manhattan and Brooklyn. Today's blazes brought the number curing the cold spell since Sunday | to more than 100, making hun- | creds homeless and causing heavy property losses. Five women and a man lest thetr | live sin a fire which swept through | five-story apartment house in Fast Ninety-eighth street, near. Fifth avenue. Five other persons. were painfully burned Im escaping . fom the blazing building: and’ ecores of families living in the reighborhood weer driven to the fireets from their homes. Feur persons, including two chi!- " > : * : ee ee Oa encees : — | ———_ Special values! Unequaled selections! from the lower floors. j a \ zs = =! , : & a And - proposition that makes paying 80 Five of the vietbuen tn the Ninety- . eS a aS , e i eighth street fire were trapped and aw ~~ Sey = ~/> hee pene simple that the last question is removed. hurned to death in the building Se =>; al ; 4 > SS ae he sixth fell to his death from the — ¥ . as ‘iy ar en eee y.3 fifth fleer when he Jost his grip on = S 3 a Pn that PS Sa 7 a ~ ra All next year to pay! ope which firemeh-lowered from - a4 > x a Sg See oes a =. a : the window of an adjoining bulld- Fhe . = cS SSS ee Soe You begin regular pay- th a w. # | : y. ee ments in February. bravery of a 198-rear-old Fred Nugent, saved an en- ibs Awakened by smoke. he ran into the room of his mother. Mre. Anna Nugent. and carried her to the street Entering the bufid- fng. he dragged his sisters. Bar- bara and Antoinette to safetr, and en fer the second time plunged {rt the flaming house. This time he was driven back by the A Select Group of Exquisite A a ea A" 8252 \ Fe DIAMOND the room of his uncle, Edward Rus- | bow >} a “A e = = 7 7 = e-ll. who had been weakened by a. 7 \ , aaa , | “e . & ‘ . = 3 Meanwhile, firemen, who also: oO NS a aa = .- FF > RINGS ‘ | S ies ‘ ys = > 6 | * ; * eo a3 7 : . = ie ry. ¥ Ab ee at 4 h seypnt ‘. i te? 4/7) 4 7 7 Wb, hr . 7 2% Ae le Te eoucht to rescue Ruseell, had @ropped a rope to him at the win- fow of his room from a higher | fieor in an adjoining building. The aced man clutched the rope, but! his crip cave away and he fell five. ‘ortes to his death. NEGRO ‘DIES’ IN ORDER TO GET MONEY FROM MOTHER He Is Preparing to “Erect Monv- ment Over Grave” When Po- lke Disturb His Plans. larence Diggs. late of the negro Pepulatieon of Madison, Ala., need- ed money after he had been in St A | an 7 r ¢ 4 A / We feature these unusually large, sparkling gems in handsome 18-k. mountings at the lowest holiday price on record. An ideal gift for any girl. ” # the | by 4% Wii, Wseftey a) No Payments “Til February ALL NEXT YEAR TO PAY they 4 iy? yyptteg 1h GMC Z Wh jy UP igen wy th tye Beautiful mountings of white gold set with three genuine white dia- Louis a few weeks. In fact he was ready to @ie for ft. Our Featu Handsome "Tube All Next Year to Pay ; ; S . = of ; . Sc. : So it was that before his arrest : . , : : ' : 311 North Ewing avenue early + 5 , =: oiay he had got $85 from his = : >* 2 - i in Madison toc be used in “funeral” expenses, the money be- , A Ti | WW ~ ia ' ; : “= wired here to a fictitious “Rob- ) me y atch pec I - 3 ; RS : . ert Johnson,” the live edition of the 16-JEWEL : - + N y i t . —— Z ~ oy : Diss 3 4 Diamond That aint all.” Diggs confessed , | N ad * t the Laclede Avenue Police ¥: 4 enn iin Pron | | . ae o . a Dazzling white gems of matchless ris | was going to send for $12 i] : : * beauty set in cistinctive white or : monument to put over mr ) . RS green gold mountings. An adora- ; == ~ 4 + > ble gift for her! ' a Cc iggs wrote a letter to his moth- sacoonlonggmaraaticeed® rset aated a = \ VW SiS APG ALL NEXT YEAR TO Pay Up t x : | 1 ; cA z “ s. 2S : No Payments “Til February p 0 boa that 1*T SOn Was on the verge of Geath. He “died.” by telegraph -.a a ~S oe : few days later and his. mother - SS se = ¥ | : : EZ i fe ee TO | “4 A i a Sie sy Se .- Dainty white gold and plati Oe eid en tee ote, | n exceptionally low price eS : .. num diamond Wrist Watches intended to buy some clothes 4 i - ee i | - and get a classy job.” Diggs said | ?; for this 16-jewel guaranteed x = ? : of gerne beauty. Spe ee ee \ 3 nae = ™~ cially priced. But I went. out to eat..and then I | tonneau Wrist Watch. A ee ; e | Other Diamond Set Jeweiry got a striped taxicab and first thing eee =e q : $ : | 7 S= : . ee U 0.000 as ak deme eiens. We $e gift she will truly appreci- : a Sa dae I kr 2 oney 2 all cone. Then y PP ; 1925 to Pay I wire for $45 more and get it.” | * a ate. ‘Beautifully engraved : 2 : * a : 3 . Special Importation—Tomorrow After the $45 had been sen: ; di Site wet gembeiees and hite gold case. wired the St. Lovis police. who | | re: S- = SS , a = = found Diggs alive and very healthy. | sk a laying plans for the monument for = a oe his grave : , —_ - a x wn x W Middle-Aced _ Your Son Will Want This ——_/. es Women To Check : : , peas 3 x 3 Exquisite engagement Diamonds. . h Blood P ELGIN AT i ~ - world over for time- a ef breath. Deed peine fleshed face serr- keeping accuracy. wnpess or sleeplessness. High blood High- } — , ee at eeer otneee a ete: Oo eo ee N= of “ss ma ie ae id) Tee, ea ER eg Ue Ne EERE eee oUt ae ve. ae ais) Haat es yf a — a a ae , A easy to give this fine cemtaims se habii-formimg @rugs. te harw- * . | works in such @ way tat it ~~ | Pay in 1925 Ty OPPOSITE. @:fees cet waste matter. leseens the duty .

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TUESDAY, A ) 99 TUESDAY | DECEMBER 16, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone ~ * _ DECEMBER 16: 1924 ee? _—-----— ~ B wesh ble California | * -Olaims It Has Permit. Ee ted. Press. . re Pokgt 3 Hotel ¥Y HILLS, Cal., Dec. 16.' ment vault. em 7 VER Y HILLS LIQUOR SEIZED | —Peputy Sheriffs raided the alte | Stanley Anderson. ionable Beverly last night and seized approximate- | ‘ly 150 cases of liquor in a base- Hills Hotel here | the hotel, said the liquor was pre- war stock owned by him and cer- ain guests at the hotel and held | under a Government permit. case, which députies said bore manager in the ot | 1919 label, was taken away as one! |dence and the rest left under seal | — vault. Anderson was di- | irected to appear-in Justice Court | One |to answer a charge of illegally pos- | a | sessing liquor. When in doubt of what to give—give a Kline Gift Certificate ANG ¥ Q» Ss N % a5 5-4. : a Sie 77 Lasting Gifts

A NEW ship- did quality Shirts, specially priced for Wednesday. Choice of collar- attached with open cuffs, or neckband style with soft roll cuffs; come in tan, white, blue, gray. Sizes 14 to 17. fs : Q5c Pair ment of splen- - women’s Slippers trimmed with@silk pompon, and children’s in the bootge style. Every pair made of heavy felt with buckskin soles. All wanted colors and a complete range of sizes in every (Downstairs Store.) MEN'S Slippers in Everett onan H I G_ H- GRADE chamois - suede fabric Gloves. These have short novelty embroid- ered cuffs and em b roidered backs. All sizes. These are = wel! made and offer unusual values at the price. (Downstairs Store.) ——— + ee Initial *Kerchiefs At $7 00 2. Handker- HREE _ all-linen chiefs, full size, in. all-white with neat %-inch hems. Complete selection of initials. Packed in gift boxes. Women’s Linen ’Kerchiefs, 3 for 75c Neatly boxed Handkerchefs of all- linen, with white or colored embroid- ery; very special value at this price. Men’s Linen ’Kerchiefs At 19c Each Special lot of 6000 full-size white all-linen Handkerchiefs with~ %-inch hems. (vownstairs Store.) ae _ . —_— - AER & FULLER DOWNSTAIRS STORE Gifts for Boys A_ selection of suggested items that may prove helpful in purchasing gifts for young boys— Boys’ Leather Gloves At 89c Pair These popular Boy Scout style Gloves are made of good leather, warmly lined. There is a choice of different cuffs. Boys’ sizes. Boys’ Mackinaws At $6.98 Made in the convertible-collar style, with all-around belt and both straight and muff pockets. A fine gift for an active boy. Sizes 8 to 12. Boys’ Handkerchiefs 10c and 15c Each ' A special size for boys. Hand- kerchiefs are made of good cam- bric, soft finished, with choice of seven different colored borders; hemstitched hems. Boys’ Cut Silk Ties 35c Ea., 3 for $1.00 A variety of popular striped patterns that will appeal to young boys. silk, full length, and come in many pretty colorings. Boys’ Eagle Knit Caps $1.25 and $1.45 / Caps of pure worsted, built for fair or stormy weather, and very warm for Winter wear. Solid colors or smart cgmbinations. Indian Play Suits At $1.15 Indian Chief Suits, complete with feather haadpiece;: sizes 6 to 12; every Suit packed in a special box. (Downstairs Store.) These Ties are of fine-cut. trimmed with small, medium and large sizes. (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) Christmas Sale of Handbags Grouped at One Low Price HIS is a special purchase of .98 392 pieces, received just in time for Christmas shopping. There are underarm and pouch style Bags in several different shapes, and a very good range of wanted colors. Seven of the many styles are illustrated. We suggest that you make selection early in the morning. (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Beacon Robes © Gift Special 36% ELL-MADE Robes of gen- uine Beacon blan- ket robing, shown in distinctive pat- terns ings; two pockets, shawl Sleeves, collar, pockets and front contrasting braid; and color- col.ar: Cut-Silk Neckwear In Christmas Box $1 .00 MIEN’s Neckwear of fine cut- silk, in many beau- tiful patterns and colorings; full length, and made in the new medium width; have silk bands, Each Tie is packed slip-easy M — in a gift box. » (Downstairs Stere.) 32-Inch Cotton Sateens Special [Qe Yard neatly finished. White crochet én ERCERIZED Sateens in solid black and colors; weight suitable for slips, petticoats, bloomers, etc.; 32 inches wide. Kimono Flannelettes, at 19¢ Yd. , Eiderdown cotton Flannelette in fancy printed effects, including some nursery designs; light and dark 56-Inch Tablecloths, 95c Hemstitched, bleached, mercerized Ta- blecloths with blue, gold or pink borders: size 56x56 inches; 3 o’Clock Special——_. Bedspreads at $1.95 Each | Bedspreads the large 78x88-inch size for double beds,

Page 10

ETE Te I LT ea Te oo Wai | gall. the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED sca RUPSDay, & a’ The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than - dhisniscroe ki ipa Te AE ATER SP os: » . ‘ sewing g, sh opping, Waste an‘ d fruit Baskets. herette | , : , “fc | | . 1e ; f Baskets in this group, Leat 'L Velour & Tapestry Scarfs | Magazine and many other styles of Baskets group pig range of colors. glove, collar | | | be Le ide ; gifts. or an die behidl | Beautiful combination of Tapestry and | | each and every one Mas “0 a s | Velour, trimmed with gold braid, tn all Boxes, well made; | lengths and widths and colors. | Specially $ AL to 12> I5 green, blue and red. Deel —— 2 49 88 , | == tO = 79c Mahogany Wicker Baskets le matched scarf Im orted Ja anese Ash Tra A large group of Renee well made: con- re Sees. te te yong e ' Wrist Watches p p ys $1. 49 Sewing Boxes, ier “91.00 chil- . . Pg Sandwich Tr a ¥S, Fruit Baskets. ( ; o and small dainty rectanguiar i Children s Fer Sets | 22. one * tack Si. 80 s54-inch ‘sian Hane. ‘ j ; f ; for id $1 sung Ol Handy articles for dad's comfort, ‘ aaiesitn Seerines Ba: Watch im the ova! and oblong ! Waste askets ewine sfape. Engraved bezels. 14-k. Imported Bowls & Blocks | ** | 50c Imported Handkeachiet Folders “—F LFethicacd (= = : 4 - Y 5. r | 2 eg he used for many pur- These Bowls are nice for bulbs | 59c Imported Nov elties | These Folders as pal os apse sade aad s8c lag —— top. (Main Floor—Nugents.) or cut flowers: brown and black. | poses; come in natura Pn ge ‘Character dolls on wool blocks for seW-; natural] straw re in black and wanted a smote. All sizes 8%, 7 ® | ing convenience, gg ‘Imported Novelties .$1.00 | Doll Atomizers .....$1.95 : to = 19 % | “SB ‘$1. 50 & $1.95 of thimble holder, Doll Bedlights .. ..$1.00 | Doll Pincushions....$1.00 ' cushion and button. ‘ol og (Fourth Floor—Nagents.) —~Big Purchases and Sale of 5000 Xmas Umbrellas | | "ee" | 2233] poston —On Special Tables on Our Second Floor— ins ss ental, dance and or- 9 to 1 Real Kid Gauntlets jm shor adel ity nao! - cur novelty style ntily trimmed. Full P. : $1.39 Children’s Umbrellas . Children’s Umbrellas makes. 's luding German, | ” pieces. sip # with embroidered backs. Good “Fruit of the Loom” cotton Um- “$ Colored cotton Umbrellas tn 2% 19 ‘9 : with Y brellas- in mavy, green and re _ ites a a red. pee ite Neat wood handles with cor od. handles with cord ‘and $2.95 to 6 years nasty. strap pons and stub end. . : (Main Floor—Nugents.) "$5 95 Children’s Umbrellas $3.98 Women: s emg: a Umbrellas Madeira Cloth es ~ - ine oon Ori silk” - aN Haadsomel y ’ _ (Peuarth F leer.) Gloria Cloth” cotton rain $ ‘95 “Gloria silk ar. s -$ 98 : breidered and hand proof covers. Neat wood han- brellas in navy, sreen an a pei scalloped. : ¥. 3 with cord leather —— feat wood hand! | Dra . dies with cord and — Neat wood handles with _— $5 95 ; Jersey wer F ms wi ngs “ 4 bs | “ Leggings % arm swing. Neat opera and and leather strap arms P. W. handles for tips and stub ends. P= = (Third Fleer.) . | Q ~~ 4 —~, a4 —_—_—— % J Button at de. iz “G) ong! _— ee out Umbrellas 95 “Sun-Rain’’ et . Ea Ng aL} beff bind Sea :€ x © '? >? t ‘ : * : ett. ‘3: ‘ 4 rainmproof covers, 26 Sin coats stk, Raia orn ~ en apeeninall , ] Madeira Guest . : white and brows. pages tremen. ant ons cok Tae ae ome Towels a oa ae bakalite and ther stra nai Nets with “ot an l het ; sor and leather : ey Pingel ee Useful Xmas citts. | Leather Traveling Bags $1.95 ord and iea — A . tram arm swin ‘ igfo sol eg BP cys, ° Sand P ; nds st Silk Taffeta Pillow ae ng, hg Fine t ain leath ‘ (Fearth Fiver.) $8.50 ‘‘Sun Rain” $5.00 Men's and $2.50 Men’s and _ 8. 44 scalloped and hand |) we cobra tien de ok Umbrellas Women s Umbrellas» Women's Umbrellas eq: corners. leather Lined, with Gloria silk” part silk co Att tive shapes in beau- pockets. Extra special, “Ris All silk Ottoman bord- ere Meat carves ood am- “Giorta cloth” cotton rain- tiful colors and trimmed ers: 16-rib short club Um- rn trimmed am il-am be proof covers. 26 and 28 in. with silk f) lowers. j " $7 45 brellas. Pretty carved handles /. with cord ani eeramen frame. Meat weed (Feurth Floor.) as — ? 264008 Ge wood, bacalite and amber mo gage eget RE pes te ~ S Seat handles with -:ord: leather Wamees Sieea) wre heasee oe - handles with card and baca it ? a! et ling trim- strap arm swing. Neat ‘ 1 leather “stub ari 6 05 mn d oper: nd P. W. haad epera and P. WwW $i 98 handies for men. qi | XG s _~ ‘“ iol... = —_— ti —- -- > ae ; = * fy Fash sR wey bead AE : ? : , es -s f : a Es 8 | a Xmas Sale of Silks|| “cn [Ree], .. Women’s Boxed Handkerchi : : r Larse. Pretty linen or batiste soe ag oni. $2.50 Satin -Charmeuse — In new |\ VW ednesday tai Sut bos 1 6 nut p pick ound kits. ne neneches Sete fer te wee Ne ge 2 ae ciors in “apres Three shades of rust, cocoa, brown, henna, pacha °° aiets pectic: men's kits f Sool.” Consists of Sweater d colors i = : ~ ith i-pin an ¢ t] VC priate box ‘ae —89¢ fallow, also light shades or black. ‘ ttle wenger Aga crineninge of Dine . or pink. oto and naga and Embroidered ’Kerchiefs 40 inches wide | $2.50 re iinen n erchi - if aly an @m- . . broidered in Porto, Rico oe Cuan oan $2.75 Satin Canton and Satin Crepe— seems = , || (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) White and celors T ses } & n colors for street dresses. 40 ; . | . nae yg ga Irish linen Handkerchiefs em- inches wide er I di bd . . aa Midd tw. te a $2.98 Satin Russian Silk-and-Wool and narrow hemstitched hems. and colors .. Crepe—In black, cocoa or brown. Women’s Boxed Handkerchiefs 39 inches wide Three dainty Handkerchiefs tn an attractive box. . ° ’ re carta Fo eager. wasoe one 7 desired : $I. 50 N ti / aa Poca om mnie coe wanes. See +0-Inch New Satin Crepe $35.00 Dinner Sets | : ~ $6.00 . apie 3: a . Skinner's quilted satin pe ican s Boxed Handkerchiefs ra heavy, lustrous Satin Dress Crepe in new shades of red, test grads domestic i Rene oe - Seantifel bese Silver-Plated soles and a fluffy silk pem- Pretty imported Handkerchiefs embroidered rust, henna, cranberry, brown. blue and black. Yard. Bi -" Siete ack and attractive ara Pata y designs. og di a at- $! 00 : ractive patterns in gift box. _. ree ‘ handles coin cold. Full 100. ° color ive hittin 40-Inch New Printed | $1.98 Changeable Taffetas fect wei a a y- Wonderful quality pure Irish linen, with hana Crepe de Chines Yard-wide, lustrous Changeable aright State. , es heme, Hane cnbraiieces Beautiful Printed Crepe de Chines. | Chiffon Taffetas. with block or Japanese style letter % in new dress and blouse i * 98 Wednesday designs. Yard.. Eavywer Men's Glores be ye oy ~ a aa te ro ” — . i r = on > «4 as a hbase ae Neda NE” Mele this age cma y* nin SL 1 awnsspeaaes SN ee eee o> eae st SA ee ee " (Fourth Fleor—Nugents.) (Main Fleor—Nugents ) Gift ag neg he of Housewares Three Hundred Dozen (i anary Birds 3 ’ : : a ere a Men’s Holiday Shirts |] ,."**-. Ss, gaan ea bm 00 Cacxary wires. sll in full “EV ; . ¢ ¥ a . te la — > “y “ t } { earia Boy cgay icons Regular $2.50 to $3.00 Values , imported fine chins. effect. Teapot. sugar and ask obleos centers: piete coler range. Eaceptiona! bes and Ge : ird Cages cream. 6 cups and ssucera nandsome Xmas gift. valve. Average sive. 4.0x3-4. a a éei cate. wa shades. } <All-bdrass, im Cages shape; : Al new, just received. 3 95 Spat mpg oO grt td = = Made of standard materials, $ . $21.95 $21.75 $2.50 3 ; full eut, well-tailored Shirts. (Main Fleer Annex) (Third Floor—Nugents.) OQfaia Fleer) Neckband and collar-attached AW wyem : j iT) : ) $1.75 pring ite Roasting Waar Sa =. r styles. Included are fiber a Made of nics nehetareae tum il \ Z iS teh ~ , . Brid ge and Junior Lamps. Bridge Lam — oo a AAA : | eC 12 The ee finish bases in French golds SS scishes - (Fearth Fleor—Aanex.) num; drop-end handles; ‘fj zs ed broad- polychrome, hand carved and crnamented 28 shade family size ° J . eloth. sockets. The Shades of finest quality 3 : . b r- : - : = . seen , _ $6.00 — : | . igi eee Ree — genuine E nglish oc Salad 3 UZ P . Eowaee and silk valances. Every shape. a : hu — “heavy | : the tter quality), fine, highly mercerized | Po - Tl ‘ss 7 | Pereoiaor | JUNIOR LAMPS Jie NIOR LAN fSeamies alumi- . ‘ hie er num, obleng shape, | Made of heavy alu —, 19 — e itn Soe a, blues. enaee Wrought el 14 to I7 im the lot. Certainly a timely offering, The Bases of fine construction: full ae sighted Pull vent tep, self-bast. mi cum. attractive ing and browning. "apie ann substantially underpriced for this sale. B: iv mM turned models finished in pelychrome. drush : co sockets and all perfect. The Shades ns j now for gift 8 Nugents usta! prices for Shi rts a D a we vay F quality pleated Georgette sik, talicred. Ail colors and shapes of these qualities are from $2.56 to $3.00. “Ve rv combinations special. mt Tere eer eee + (Maite Pleer—Nagents«. pleated Georgette silks. hand-tailored and exquisittiy trimmed gallioons, deep fring*.

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. Tee! eS a oe jx saa it ee ee = 5 3 TUESDAY . : : "ESDAY, DECEMBER -16. TUESD “DECEMBER 15, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATC ry Beg Sei 6 Y DISPATCH alone has 2,000 MORE CITY Cércutation than BUIH otner evening news papers ~COMBINED Mili "oo I ttt Ein nae fit Bvt ms 1 ' ; _ a a : nL ee ass es 2 eee e8 R88 88 Bayan iti te Mm it i i it he it tt Teo. oo oe -_: 7 wR: re —— The Most Complete Line. S ee oe Open Every Evening Until | | ot Christmas Cards ‘ € NOUNS The Store for ALL the People Bt S0 a dapat 6 O’clock Until Christmas nn heesediietineee aa pe - e — ° - —— - —————————— -~ eee EE SP oe { > Proper Assorted Chocolates | Xmas Special . a 3 . W rappin S q = 4n pur own candy factory, every piece hand-dipped in dark : 3 ay chocolate. A large variety of true fruit-flavored creams, atlira : } 1p T; : a . . milk chocolates, peanut clusters, etc. Packed in on : - at hg ery. l ‘scat end ready for quick service. velope to match a4 a Se ae en “ An extra half ligesm simblh Si CO. plele ji, wer . 4 SOC, d5C, SOc enc : i - (ine Bo. re, Candy Dept. 25 is ts . ~~ Pe 4 . s: - Others, 25 for $2.75, ace th $1.50. Silver-Plated Bread Trays In bright and but- ler finish. $1.00 (Main Voor.) ee aan iF Tapestry and Velour Table Runners Made of velour and tapestry com- tions, trimmed th gold braid. 1.69 Bead Necklaces (Third Floor.) > Electric 7 Heaters 12-inch copper bowl adjustable Heate: 4. Removable element. 6-ft. cord and 2-plece plug. Heats quickly. Just the size for the bath or sunroom. 4.65 (Third Fleor.) Santais Here! He wants to shake hands - withvevery good boy and girl. A 25c ticket purchased at the entrance of Wonderland entitles each. child to @ package from Santa—A Toy Worth Twice the Price. _. Lhe Children Delight in This Big Toy- land. There are dolls, animals, wheel goods, games and toys of all descriptions. Just as they came from Santa’s Workshop! wes | The Big Main Floor Toyland Men’s Belt and Buckle 500 Fine Mama Dolls $1] 50 CO Set Great big 24-in. beautiful imported Beads in e uaa ue 2 it ps $7.95 Hudson Automobiles assortment of $2.50 Dolls for $1 “Aeme”. Dolls: plain colors and combination. 3 _—_" All leather belt and in- 1 | PEA PTX ) a er Sia AND 1 Say} they wali and : $1.50 to $1.95 : Long and short lengths. Pleas- itial buckle. Packed in neat talk; most hand- Over 3500 Beautiful Dolls Sweaters Ww . ing gifts. elift box. Sizes 32 to 46 Most Extraordinary Values at somely dressed ; $1 00 Black. M Rabies’ . $3 50 ama . have nonbreakable white woo! Dressed knit (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) Electric Irons “Virginian” makxe. Medium size, 6-lb. Iron. Highly pol- ished: separate stand and 6-ft. cord. Heats quickly. and evenly and holds it longer average iron. wheels; @ spe-f cial purchase) of 500; while they last. (Not set uD.) & $49 . ee les—Large Cadillac car with fenders, wind- $18.50 Automobi rubber-tired wheels, etc. $11 95 ’ shield, bumper, disc A real value at 52 Black Om strong folding easel, have large $2 47 genuine slate writing space | » $15.95 Desk Large-size roll-top Desk made solid oak with chair to match Large Real Leather Basket Balls; i hands, also shoes and w etockings, and most natural mama _ voices. 5 Made to sell for $6.95. hm oS aaa F You must see them to i os ee ee appreciate this unusual a Serene value at nenes. $4.95 eal Dressed Dolls Toy Dishes also full jmoint- Of imported china, prettily decorat- $1 49 ed; 15 good-sized pieces in box. Special¥ *° $1.50 Footballs “Rugby"’ real leather, st Foot- bal), wit h pure gum bladder. Special $1 0 Made of ve'our and tapestry. trimmed with gold braid, suit- able for eiands or end table covers. A big Tange of colors. heads, limbs and ) Sweaters, Caps 4 20)- with fancy borders. / Ail white or pink and : lue trimmed. $1.00 Cc | | Wa ait i mt 8 . Sensemaaad donee: A (Third Floor.) |} Ha 2.98 * . ee een : $50.00 Walnut- | a ae tn . 3 | (Third Floor.) | resser ar, 1} Finished Chests | : = Tricolette Petticoats Novelty Comes in console ° . Scarfs design. and is well Lin erie 18x45-inch and 18 made Made of service-weight tri- g a* ’ colette, with deep accordion / Envelope chemise. a - gn) pagent ee x54-inc! 3 .d- wainut sh; cedar cathe FR ee A greme lined, dust and moth- pleated flounces or embroid- lipover. nightgowns lace Fach 7 8 ered bottoms. Rerular and and step-in drawers ; ; zach, | extra sizes. Popular cclors. and vests and step- proof. Splendid for 15¢ M $2 98 in gets. Of novelty | a gift. (Third Floor.) tel $39.85 lingerie” and votle ttily , (Third Tloor.) shape a eater Bene 5 rettiiy trimmed ; ____*§ shades, —— pastel colors. $2.45 Folding oe — | C; d Tables” | All-Wool (Third Floor.) ar aoies Strongly built; ma- Cut Stem Table finieli, 29x Glassware Beautiful - spark- : ’ : : i georners, reinforced , covered with ling cut Table Glass- ware: etem water | : | _ and Drawer Leggings -_— ere a ae a -_- 2.95 Imported Character Baby Dolls—Some with bobbed hair, some bald, all have moving eves. Mama Fine Dressed Dolls with nonbreakable heads, hands and limbs. ee ous — i ~on Women’s Umbrellas silk, “part silk” Navy, green, 3 | brown and taupe. ff} style. Bacalite. wood Folding Paya | ee | 1000 “Mazda” Tree Light Outfits ‘| amber handles. Wanted and rubber-tired wheels. While 190 last 88c styles. ne lene aS et RCE $6.75 Doll $3.79 8.75 ol (Maiu Floor.) Of fine woven fiber in ehoice of gray. blue or cream. Special. __ $5.44 $1.25 Rockers & Chairs For children : red enameled: unusually well made Gloria covers. ee ee “Train Outfi roaches and large — Ee — — $8 All-Steel Coaster Wagons Specially purchased were , of these strong, big. ali-stee! Coaster Wagons, made to stand hard usage, &re full roll- er bearing, double-disc wheels with thick balloon rubber tires. These Wagons are not set upe at this price, each comes in a ss Electric Xmas Tree Light Outfits, with 8 colored Mazda bulbs and special plug connection, making it possible to $ ] 59 - connect seV- eral 8-lizht outfits on one Large Assortment Tree Ornaments; 7'20¢ and 10c values; choice ~ » SO ET A RRC LITE ett ARE NN gel NREL EN Nc S Om R e eit : Piace, line. Special. of 5¢ leatherstte. eoblets, sherbet ice hes, wine, cocktail, par- fait glasses, cut me- daliion and wreath design; choice, sateen bound. $10.95 (Third Fioor.) $1.50 Icy-Hot Vacuum Bottles Pint-size, keeps liquids hot | Ic d or cold. 95c (Main Floor.) (Third Yiloeor.) | eee me 2-Place. Matched Sets Smart includ- ‘tal ing sweater and cap | jn Russian style with co}lar, dlue and ! Knit In car- digan stitch and brush wvol. Sizes 3 to 6 vears. $5.95 (Fourth | $10.90 ; || Genuine Beacon Robes Large-size Piush Beacon Robes. Neat- ly finished and shown in a soft shade of Size 54x70 Men’s Military Sets Ebony, rosewood, ivory, The feature news of this Sale! | white, amber, shell, two-tone, BEADED Bongd meg eee al | | . Women will rush to get these oe $4.75 to $17.95 | | Brassteres Wednesday — un- ot FUR COATS | (Main Floor.) oe . Nn m (4th Floor Annex.) Tokanabe Vases Tall 10-inch size: Various shapes: i set ‘Pres. heer nrwrnes eases eee aeese Se@g@aeseaeagaen aa ana 2 Ses ss @ a ese nulitary heather, brown shades. derpriced. and J ACQUETTES | 1000 Rubber Reducing Brassieres Your Choice of Various Made to go with the Rubber Furs Including— Girdle—and they’re just as popular! All of flesh color rubber. You'll like to wear them because ‘ they give you such a flat, boyisn ap- BD eh — ma au a rn pearance—and they actu- brown coney “est cal gray | aly . caracul. Self trimmed or with tian squirrel, fox or monkey col- i lars or cuffs. Some extra sizes ally reduce the flesh. Long ’ models that come way ° i@u PYALTS included in this sale. (Second Floor—Nugents ) ee Floor.) _—— - + gerne - Jersey Drawer Leggings Button at side, in the popular shades of buff, black,. gray. white and brown, Sizes 2 to 3 years. $1.95 (Foarth Fleer.) ' (China Break- fast Sets, 3-Piece Imported fine china, with tan lus- ter, band and flora! decorations. Pitcher, Box Stationery Two quires paper and en- velopes in t box. In buff, gray, white, lavendor and, blue. Wrapped in glazene pa- per. Xmas card on tcp. Bound ends: 60x70- $8 50 bs bowl and plate—3- 7 (Main Fleor.) piece sets, (Third Floor.) | 7 $1 00 ————— ae ee ; a (4th Floor Annex.) | Gold-Plated Pen-and-— | Pencil Set | Pen and Pencil, gold plated. ‘fi In gift box. With clip, only 89c (Main Floor.) kets. Navejo colorings. Beaded Bags, in drawstring and shell framg styles. Flo- ral designs and solid col- orings with $ 95 steel (Main Floor—Nugents.) ee AIN BASEMENT ) $2.50 Dress Satins 36-inch silk dress Satin and changeable Satin de Paris. Good weight. In light and $1.59 "$5.50 er | $5.95 Artificial || Silk Curtains | Made of fine qual- ity artificial silk | casement gauze.;Fin- | ished with a wide | bullion fringe at the | bottom; pair, $6.50 Pattern | Tablecloths / | | 59x76-inch size | ' down over the corset. Good range of sizes Electric | . Percolators | poet S-cup polished alu- iz. 4 a . | minum panel - style Percolator. Lip-spout etyle, black handle and cord; glass top. Guaranteed nichrome element. $2.98 Satinette Comforts (Third Floor.) | Large double bed size, 72x | , 84-inch. Covered 7: solid | ° ‘color satinette. n the | Electric Toasters ‘f} wanted rose and blue shades. Fancy etitching. Large size, upright Todster, with § six- $8.95 foot cord and two- piece plurc. Highly | | (Third Floor—Nugents.) ickel plated. Toas quickly. “Colt spring 100°Smoke Stands neatly hemstitched, extra hea Vie 10 as- sorted ‘patterns. Men’s Silk-Mixed Socks 8000 pairs of men's silk- mixed Socks in clocks, drop- | gtitches, fancy plaids, checks, | | ete. In black, brown, grays. | navy. cordovan. Sizes 9% to (ff) ~" -59e 3 for $1.75 (Main Floer.) $3 All-Silk Full- Fashioned Hose Pure thread silk from heel to top, shaded-in weave; gunmetal, tan, beige, nude, black, ete, Sizes 8% to 10; boxed for gifts if de- sired. Sheer pretty Embroidered Sateen Frocks Highly-mercerized cot- . 4 (Main Floor Annex.) | : a 4. 5 ee 5 (Third Floor.) $7.75 Hem- stitched Sets 60x60-inch size, finely hemetitched: made of round thread linen, wit OU dinner napkins to match. TR ne Ae Children’s Coats Sizes 2 to 6 Years A well selected paen wrasse sists ef full lined, fur-trimme Coats in side-tie, belted and dark shades and black, flared modelB....ece-s B , Sweaters Wool-mixed Sweaters in a good assortment of pretty color $2.75 Tricolette Bloomers ton Sateen Dresses, hand Just received a new shipment | of that beautiful, heavy tri- embroidered in beautiful colette Bloomers in the fast- contrasting seling shades. Elastic waist . and knee; fancy pleated bot- ane toms. 32 en’s Gloves wn. Lined with also fleece- lined Auto Gauntlets and one- fingered colors; small, $1 and medium and inch length large ..«. quickly.* Coil spring $6.50 | (Main Floor Annex.) “4 s Se ee ee ee ee ae ee —— ee meee Oe owes = oo - tt Anatolian Mats | A large assortment jf of beautiful Anato- lian mats offers & rplendid cho.ce in interestin designs and softest color- ings: average size vox34 inches. 7 . (Third Floor.) Neckwear Collar and sets made of and Venise with Buster Jenny neck with Bi} deep gauntiet cuffs, cuff Val. laces and trimmed with black ribbon; come in cream and ccru. 2.95 (Main Vieor.) 1 Boudoir Caps A beautiful assert ment of Beudoir Caps. made of satin trimmed in lace. rib- and flowers, ip the delicate ~ eee ewer 2 a nena —-: bon d Junior Lamps fesh bases in French gold. metal Teg” and ornamented. Pyll cord finest quality mand-tailored and bns, deep fringe, neces, Every shape. ee —H—— jon: full weighted; beautiful has@7 Pull “4 polychrome. The Shades of reette silk, hand hapes and Beweeeevrnwnnaneeveeeveeveneaee? $224 Mitts. $2.50 (Main Floor.) _ 1 Men’s Double Silk Gloves Kaywer quality Men's Gloves of dou- ble Milanese’ ailk Come in brown and y shades with k embroidered $1.75 (Main Floor.) re | ee ~ eR TT LES te eens sees eee es ee AOL ee. oe em we Hy Or eee Trefousse Kid Gloves eelected Kid Gloves in 2-clasp style. Full P. K. sewn with eelf and two-tone ecm- breidered backs. A wide range of colors. (Main Floor.) re | b: aeeee -—————— — — - Men’s Neckwear Cut silks, moire, brocades and knits in new stripes, checks, floral effects. All new. Tie. hand bands. Wonderful Gift box .with each ends — Four-in- slip-easy qualities! Buy Open gstyies wi'h Standard assortment: Ti now for gifts... | “$1.50 Novelty | Gauntlets Excellent quality Imported chamois- Suede fabric Gaunt- lets, in short cuff styles. with cuffs trimmed with con- trasting colors. A fe0d assortment of desirable shades. (Main Floor.) J ust Fibe: length. patterns: taupe, ia} value. $1.00 (Main F'leor.) 1200 New Fiber Scarfs men sé ful) rece) ved, Scarfa in Fringed. brown, navy black, ek. Slichtiy imperfect. $1.95 (Main Floor.) eatins. | ew SO0-ineh Reautiful Regularly §4.00 element. Guar a n- "$3.49 Curling Irons Well made Iron, with nickel-plated clamp and prong. Black cord and han- dle: stron spring. Heats quickly and evenly. ee 48c (Third Floor.) (Third Floor.) “Universal” Urn Sets Highiy nickel Made in style. Strong- black han- and sugar panel style to match: sugar with lid. Heavy tray with biack handles. Made in 6 and 9 cup sizes. -cup seize. 2.29 K1Z@ 44.75 (Third Floor.) G-cup $5.50 Lunch | Napkins 15xl15-ineh size, in cmall aad xredium size patterns, neaily hemmed. Dozen, $4.50 . (Main Floor Annex.) | 1 } | | pockets, in A f newest patterns and | shaw! collar, Four-leg standards; atrong- Iy built; with shelf and han- dle. finish ; cluding glass ash tray. $1.95 (Third Floor.) in- Men’s Wool Sweaters Men's rope stitc’ Sizes 38 to 46. $6.95 (Main Floor.) etyle. vf om \ 7 \s : Men’s Woof Vest Men's all-wool Vest; large assort ment oO colorings; excellent «ifts. $6.95 > weater ; two pockets, in i} ecarlet, navy an] brown. Coat | four (Main Floor.) ote PJ mt Leth ‘“. Be: “ "th gold finish Me she Carved : aoe oe: Se oe and weighted, In all shapes, colora and ._ Bridge Lamps bases. Silk wh Wrought iron bases. Aaa 92d weighted. Adjusts id OF darch ment. Fine Georgette Cm , & JUNIOR LAMPS a mee a 4d i j Rich'y finished in Italian Pull-chain miik- In attractive . ._* $322 Bridge Lamps" Richly modeled Roman gold base Adjustable arm standards. velveteens Complete Lamp. of silk or shapes and colors. polychrome or wrought jron. Shades in many $735 Bridge Bases Beautiful arms, adjustable with ornamenta! fancy ornamental metal Roman gold polychrome finish bases. cast top standard $4.95 AT — ne emma a awl vo ¢ Pd —“—

Page 12

whe Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation thay the morning: ae — en scanierasneranin A Losi ath ath COMBINED cre ESD AT a cee = ~~ 2 eee Se t~ > Bu Bi = eae alot SIS S78 9000000808 00000004 SS *:. Lewis’ Largest Exe (Christmas Card Stere. 7 5 “aie ; ey 5 ¥s Sa The place where you hear off “ famous International music @ far at a great reduction -ojutdoor Victrola. P4 819 Locust Street 3 2 é ous TEMESVAR WALTE™ . 1 SALZGEBER BROS. East of Ninth Ask to hear it. ae 1 | 418 N. Seventh | Oppesite Busy Bre Re ieee. er us to offer this extraordinary Canary : : in this ad are to be value tn fine silk Hose, just in time for holiday gift-buy- Grisette . : . Amber had in this sale. Main ) a ing. Limit 3 pairs to a cus- _LANATHAN HOSIERY CORNER ___ 8th and Locust Street tomer and so great a value Mail Orders Filled. Phone. Olive 6587 et et ee te ~ Se ee ee ae —— ew - ee . Floor Hosiery Section that when you see the qual- ity you will want 3 pairs. ey etl att tila _— ~ - a — - tg A Og ga — — . - HAOUSUUQAQNONOOUOQ00COUAEORUGQENOOOUOUOUESOQOSRSUUOOGOEROOUEOAGORSGLEEUOGUE UTE Sr NECKWEAR ior ak 00 TREMENDOUS [ All samples. short lines and ti you won't be disapreinted. ‘ A ~ : / fe / SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Unusual Values! Ideal Xmas Gifts! Exceptional Patterns! Complete — We are :10w showing the largest selec- tion of beautiful patterns we have ever shown before. Beautiful club striped | reps, regimental striped reps, also a large assortment of silk and wool, plain colored reps and all _ the neat stripes and figured effects. A Truly Wondertul Showing at BR be Price felreentields Olive at Eighth | (AQUDOULYA UUAUAOUSUEEOUOSEOUESUOEU EGET Entire Stock of $1.75 FELT JULIETS “WOOL HOSE Fur or Ribbon Trimmed | $1.50, $2.00, Styles for Women in a -- $3.00 Values Great Selection , | Leather Soles—Rubber Heels | These Hose All Wanted Cologs | Will Make Here’s a chance to bty that practical Wonderfal Christmas gift at less than factory cost. Gifts Women’s sizes, 2%4 to 8, in colors i : American Beauty, purple, turquoise, soo pairs in blue, maroon, brown, green, gray or many popular black. shades; in plain . patterns and 1700 Pairs—Wednesday aaa cle cea Onl y ly underpriced at : melLsis =e Between Morgaa aad >. 2.88.8 88 8 8 88.8.8 8 8 2 8 28. 2 ee ee eee ee 28s Se ee maseeed | Dollar Day Specials y \N DOLLAR oa AY jum BUETTNER’S rE oly S. SVS (SLES SNS) 608) 2). R\ 8/8 REN Bere * My i 8) Sica a) 8 Qusiaea.8 2 se \ernveVve(s 8 8.8 a al (/ WOMEN’S) aE HIRSCH’S Dont Quilted Black Bed Light HAIR BAZAAR Lace WASH Satin Slippers_||| Frames ||, sozx. sere. Yourself. $1.75 uae cee” ae 81 Reel Blake’ $ Curtains Aute-Strop Razer Outfit Cemprtisizeg ‘Seu shaving (ream, fier with statioaary Shaving Breskh aed V socket, plug and cord. Our ° We mean not to do the fam- “ regular $2 value, Switches and liv washing or put up with Sn eran t Transformations the fuss and worry that ex- : teense R lar Vatace Up to 9500 : ists on washday. Ne NS oo Footstools Gas +f Frame of solid cak, in. high, top . reduced to ; 9%4x114, In | grade binue-scray 4 ~ . chase leather ee ine ETRE LM ae a See ET EM es , me » estates crintastaliniie ial solrdthinil Sng ed Sony eain ias iS hae : a arias caption tt ca efacON Se Ae San Ona oy ce ei ig SEND THE gg geidem oak finish. Wednesday caly, WASH , 2 for $1.00 TOUS : a FRESH new Curtains that Electric apes t been in the store 20 Lbs. a week—the prettiest of ' ‘Torcheres S ‘al! scrim—ruffled all around— Polychrome finished base ~ pectat. ristmas ar s with tie-backs—full size— and top. felt bettem. 3- of hoi 1 fech decorated parchment 1 Dainty pompon trimmed EES cianeeaiielt how aa on dollar day cylinder. 12 inches high. - Qaqilted Satins. as shown, With Vout atin. Omiy a2 GOliar a pair. Wired complete with 5- High-Grade “4; and a group “f incomplete Imprinted FREE foot cord. Wednesday only, sizes in tne celehratred . Pe eat! ine # é ' WET WASH Danial Green ‘Comfy’ Felts Per Doz. Several anny, ful H 1] $1. 00 Each , = ie on omertient of esters Sices to conan oun net elirun F . - Add lS5e te Mail Orders to value to city. Offer good One Dollar Down occ 02 ae All have soft. padded leather rl ea Christmas Ce oo a “4 | PHONE FOREST 6903 soles ttm: ect emt wean ee ° a= es : 4 tee $8 CITY EMA Any Style Frames 24-HOUR SERVICE rim . B-Pe. £. ee. ae } ade to Order : ae". mm Clean- , MOUND : RT Wise Printing & er, and many other serviceable gifts. 4 LAUNDRY CO. 711 Washington G. S. Walters & Sons Stationery Co. Ninth & Washington H. Walker Furniture Ce. TRUCKS EVERYWHERE \ 7s i Oi ta ae J 1417 PINE 922-24 N. 6th St. Sixteenth & Cass 206-208 N. Twelfth St. ANYTHING IN WIRE Central 70641 Fast “ide—Setween ive and Pine. ELECTRIC ee, § V ednesday—A Gigantic Pre-Christmas co mbinatione to choose from; compo White Enamel! sition tep and bot- ’ toma, mamma Bath Stool itcten with cord and plug. ELECTRIC sT = 5 Coumpicte with cord and plus. ON@® FeGr .ccccce:- Aaylight Gimming Seokets = | | Walnut Bath : : ; Mirror o] a This Mirror meas ures 13x16 inches — the frame is ‘mn walnut | Bread Hox Waffle [ron ; | , Carpet Sw eepers pena pp ee gin Book Ends __Dishpan _ a =e Sy fae 8] Electric Hot Plate oes Keeps your Pads are fin- $1 panied eae Made of . - iron through . tmat 5 ae ‘ MEE mare featured eut and se? . a bese are strong § Used to toast, boil or - -hrome, chotce thoro: zhi 7 in a : Chairs that are fin- of many _ beau- % y nai ished in golden oak. and fry. Guaranteed for tif ee te te oe ee oe - ad as —_ - - 7 e a : cial for short automatic dust box release. ca eared Teakettle A §-qt.. white ename] Tee- kettle that is specially priced 7 oe a et. qa- - ectally priced

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TITESDAY DECEMBER 16, 1924. The Daitt POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ears , ae 4@ PL AAA AAA ABE ch oe 4%, ehaetitsaerreen *2a ‘ Sy “te ie , : seasseea seaeeaea, © Ay? sf a 4 eae ¥ . Te wos thick ee SLES OL TEE Ca TI EA EE LIL ELEM TENET I ESI GTS RIES EMRE CNA A REE ALE AR EBERT A OEE IE TE IIS “ ee at Bias: ’ e > ia Mali . ? . ‘ 296, we = a : ‘wes ‘ —Adbdubdbd, ALLA : ;6|CU Bate ‘ ; é‘ “2 “+e s sf ae 54 veer aa Strida j a me di °e sf? - A ss . s a woe ay oe b ee > ~~ s - ~~ eae ‘ . ae . ae poe ul har) +s : , AALAAL SL AAS egy” vent ‘* ‘@ Ss se se PPI PPP PIT TT ZL Added ‘@H#a@aea “Sy ine oe se MA 7 J ee _— "ercacvewiart + * ONE od , “* } eet @aeagarr«est eee - cate ° ae see eGealtes ae ‘euase and 7 ’ 3 oes e 444B Peas 420teaea ‘ , Pe raae errs @ 3 “on So we 4siag@tvasiaeseaee fa 48 ° a. ee . See@tecesa+¢7aaa 4 added 4a pe ae Be / ewsehae ass oe eS er @eaetaleatae ' ov ’ , ' ‘*, ’ va 2s (fae wee. ANREP awwieteTesssies Coe S(AMstsssiaceaaaee-~ bi Ti er cawsaaacasascassasacaassessaaias ‘fs - 2 en all have reinforced lisle top. pf eese eet Pp atieiamen Stak Ti ettaceatees’ w penacen eee $4 .00 AL! Two Days Only|{ | \} CHRISTMAS The Glove Shop—#21 town ss. | 4 § Dollar Day ¢ §™ @ A a EAL 1 — = «@ w All 7 we ee 1) fo $1.00 : =a or | or i , Sea 4 double-tnes Regular 5c Cards 5) ) J Black and colors; medium light weight. ENOUGH WALL PAPER FOR os ertitantess o i} at 25 for $1.00 PLO High-grade novelty aliks, broken liner LARGE ROOM ide Pus Decorated Yuletide :% Women’s $1.50 Novelty S77 me of the Items Ldsteq Opposite the Postoffice Below for $1.00 7 chica naut wy *. ‘ tt no £3 CARDS Special for Dollar Day! t Hy, Hosiery Sale pR-PiANO hacia 2 SP ECIALS— / $ es a wate be cubrertawed. ioe | Before / ™ eae G jazz needles for. . 4 Wool, Also Wool and Fiber Novelties : WOMEN’S $1.00 QUALITY — 1 00 of and scratch- - , , . test ae $17 ae . OF CHAMOIS-SUEDE Pure Silk—Silk-and-Fiber—Wool Mixtures. Silk wee silk 12 Side Wall 10 Side Wall ee we : oe) : CARDS FOR mixtures are semi-fashioned lisle pairs 20 Yds. Border 18 Yd Border ulele or Banjo $1 69 | Mother, Father, Sister, Broth- Pairs $ OO tops. All sizes in lot Ss. pecial price of...... : Relatives and Friends. sea —— cam 8 Ceiling 6 Ceiling SER’S MUSIC *SHOP | “ts Louis’ Largest Exclusive Men’s Socks 815 N. 6th St. a Can MBere. These Gloves have embroidered backs and embroidered ® «ilk and Fiber and | Pure Silk-Clocked | pyper-Piaited, Also . sc syige and Morgana : 7 cuffs—a smart new, style. They will wear well alb the Fiber-Plated Socks Full-Fashioned Novelty Wools Boternational nach = time—wash in no time—and look well a long time. Plain and drop stitch, |, 1... soeme ines, | Mostly black and % * | Victrola. : . | . Z a Shade go ge @ black and colors. all sizes in lot. | brown, "7 sizes in lot t ¢ ' sna “ Z Es te 4 » x \ _ i > : Re i 3 Pairs for $1 | $1.00. Pair 2 Pairs for $1 ; eg : | Vl. cog nelle nied deci SALZGEBER BROS. aie $$$ $$$ _—_—_____*—— —__— . fe > fy 418N. Seventh The Glove Shop—s21 Locust st. ¥, ‘y THE KARGES HOSIERY CO., 821 Locust St. ¥ Between Morgan and Franklin ~ Be Naw No 3 Sto A faeeece ee i. et Te, a ee | eons 2 for $1.00 GAUNTLET GLOVES = Gueed A ——Ee ae ING GLOVES UREA SR a ci christen ior rniorton TREMENDOUS DOLLAR. VALUES IN OUR DRASTIC CLEAN-UP TOY SALE ; rs J All samples, short lines and limited quantities with former values up to $2.00 sacrificed for Dollar Day. Come early and Q cob May ) Se Ca, Son you won't be disappointed. . SE Ne ae $2.00 Grab Bucket ens Men’s $2 Heavy Flannel Shirts, khaki, blue, gray checks, brown; up to size 17’2......... tn ot vee) $1 Men’s Imported Broadcloth Shirts, white, blue or tan; § neckband, separate collar and collar attached......... 1 Men’s Heavy Wool Socks,| Men’s Heavy Cotton Socks,| Men’s Heavy Biue Over- alls and { Crane; a gi- gantic bar- 705 Washington Av., Near Seventh Art Needlework—Complete Baby Shop— Embroidery and Hemstitching—Hosiery -.] —Imported Necklaces are placed on Necklace Special sale for today. A special $1 assortment. Values up to $1.98. Special.. somes Silk Baby Shoes—*¢ve™! pretty styles of Moccasins at Flexible steering sied> — CPi Rugby Footbali— $1.75 value f/f: Leather, with h-4~—h O $1 Men's Heavy Work Pants,| Boys’ Indian Chief Mien’s Wool-Mixed Shirts $1.00] Suits $1.00] and Drawers, 2 for. .$1.00 Men’s Silk Initial Handker- ’ chefs, 1 dozen ete... ....... ae ee ee eee Wien’s Knitted Ties, five! men’s Heavy Fleeced Dou- f 1.00] bie-Breasted Undershirts,| Men’s Chamoisette Gloves, $1.00 | 2 pairs for $1.00 a Mechanical Coon é ad igger. regular . Es eo) a 635e val. 3 for $1 4..—.; Taint ‘Set, and. tubes $1.50 value..... | y . aeiale—Madeira hand scalloped | Handkerchief Specials—7°5;"? . .° 3 eT | ered. Prettily boxed. Special | es . ; —Have powder puff and mirror. Satin Vanity Bag Prettily boxed. 2 for $1 MAMA DOLLS Prettily dressed, - ; shoes and stockings. i@ ; . Large li2-ineh f finely tempered Drum, $2 val. $1 ; o | j attractive stag handles : on $1.75 White Rocker arious — « we pg Neer y Tee £1.50 Magicgraph .....-4----- ns. Complete . WN OO BS See eee eee 161.50 White Cradie........--- leather case. a 2B” are jiron Range and Utensile........ airs or Lined tog | Men’s $1 Percale Striped| Men’s Silk Ties, boxed, 's ) Dioves 4.00 | Shirts, 2 for $1.00 | for $1.00 . Men’s Boys’ ‘Tiger’ or ‘‘Yankee’’| Men's Gloves, 10 pairs for. .$1.00] Stockings, & pairs for $1.00; Hats Special =F J eG - ei , 7 5 a é _ | Complete | Toilet' Goods | Baky Shop See our Toilet Goods Depart- | Toys, Gifts and || ment for beautiful gifts. A com- | Dainty Clothing || Plete assortment reasonably | for the Baby | | Priced. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Men’s $2 Heayy Aras . Men’s heavy fleeced ; ) and ribbed Union Blue or Brown ) Suits, $1 Sweaters, $1 | Men’s and boys’ heavy Boye’ Cassimere Knickers, ms Winter Caps, 2 for $i $1.00 $1.75 Stable and Horses......-. 31$2.°5 Ten-key Blow Accordion. . 2481.50 Trunk , $1.50 Education $1.50 Circus Wagon z : Men’s Handmade Silk and Lirien.Handkerchiefs— A Complete Assortment Reasonably Priced Hemstitching ere? and Pleating ie You Wait oo Of All Kinds Boron Covered tana ee eae Monogramming Scalloping of all Descriptions.) Tucking WLELELM any Useful Gifts for Christmas in This StoretAtnaan . ARAAFARARAREDN PE eel el el aoe el el oan . . . . . . . . . $2.50 Wizzer $1.50 Kitchen | CAST IRON BUS with 1.50 Circus Car. Cabinet “with | P . i ee. s eee ee tees 8 : Passengers . * , Gay , P | ° ENTRA BE se rer, $1.50 Laundry "Ret Solera. gr ggiremenet $1.00 wood econstruc- ~ ‘Se Depot sar Pantry Set; 65c Pihibibikibitikitibabibibacaeipaeieap eae ipae eae eit hitibatititititieibritibaribarabibae ibaa at ttt ta HARDWARE COMPANY . : tion toy, 75e] Te Buddy Doll, Telephone, $1 811-813 N. Sixth St. eSe Se | B25 she G . yeen Morgan all Franklin. a an ee $1 : 0 gy “graces $1 I AUER’S chanical Auto. KY mete ¢ : 3 | N. 6th St. Ts oes ore 3. LAR DAY } f yam 8UETTNER'SERE | -3 . eI 7 ree "a ar : } e i iit The Dollar Day SPECIALS FO (CEESPECIALS FT Christmas Specials @ Smoking Stands O ed | Jacksons AT th) as | TAI — Leader — Dollar Day Only Aes = | Auto-Strop Razor Outfit - With 2 glass ash con- C7~ O19N. Broadway eee | IW Wy ST Women’s Low Shoes Ladies’ Plain »° Lovely] — Comprising Soul Kit gg tainers, cigar and \ 286 PAIRS yea ye Christmas aes "e100 oe ees Se Women’s and Misses’ For Dollar Day-- | 0 | Two P airs ses Wool Suite orations me Wreaths... .4 for 81 on . stantially bulit, Wed., Dec. 17 , sidiniee pt Suits wegtsetaue'soe | ff | LOW SHOES | Bodies’ Plain ; Q re ie styMAS 4 for $1 of - 2 ye SR ae Oe . - P aN a . nae ie | 2. ‘ - Soul Kiss Toilet Outfit Comprising shaving cream, lar Day Special, each —f | | | ees ge vate Cloaks Av. at NINTH St. 2208 PINE ST. "RINGLING’S |] O’COATS OR MEN’S OPENING OF ) Gold wer wasLaunre®} | SUITS CLEANED | {MAPLEWOOD BRANCH} |i Feszts ro RRA ss of end $1 .00 Telephone Benton 2888 MONDAY, DEC. 15th g Pencils Electric } ew « u o render quick and efficient service to apie In Gift Bo ° sew tg Webster Groves cae ote pubeen pon A we e ; : Curling Iron Table and ne CLEANED : EVERY DAY IS DOLLAR DAY : . For Bobbed Hair : | | | — Even bobbed hair can be bed linen, By Tangstras patent-| ee _ DOLLAR-CLEANING PAYS - -@F quickly curled on this con- otal Fe 6 towels and ois | : cl . : oes, 5 Ut ed Boll - O-G lyn It pays us because we get a VOLUME of business——and it pays you be- venient Electric Curler, Se eee ers 6 Oe Be Oe. Be. Be eee eee eee ihe housework, braced with rods and i all flat pieces process, kills germs ' cause you get the same high-grade quality of work and service at @ much And, of course, it can be ed; wear- and cleans better by lower price than you pay elsewhere. : ° used as well for hair that ing apparel U. §. Government test. Ladies’ Plain Wool Dresses, Suits or ee am isn’t bobbed. | dried and Cloaks Chemically Cleaned and i ; a Just attach it to an electric feady to iron ss oe | ae, ee g c } never too much—and stays Turift Special : Branch & Ff ees | — Chemically Cleaned and Pressed, ~ mag nena , | fF f Wet Wash, 20 Lbs,, $1.20} O. In ee eed gine. Aamo 2 WET DOLLAR CLEANING C ” Cc. Expert Foustale : : All = RINGLIN WASH +> ’ “EVERY DAY is DOLLAR DAY LIPIC’S ( FURNITURE ct | ; = 4308-10 Olive St. 7267 Manchester Av tlectric Company 30.32 F fal ones Tandell 7641-8380 Delmar 1170-1171 Benton 258% Exclusive Pen Store 904 Pine St. 19 ranklin | v. } Trucks All Over Dyeuwng and Cleaning Co. AUTO SERVICE | 811 rn Opposite Postoffice PHONES: Central 3464. 3455, 3456 : 7 be . CaaS ats ag gold points. light socket and it’s instant- gold aie onl oo ly ready for use. No fuss— Ladies’ size have no waiting, gives you just oN ee -— the right amount of heat— te A - = : ~- = r roth Men’s Suits, Overcoats or Raincoats nite Roasters f extra heavy biue throughout. Laré® size that are spe- priced “Pan an ah OF of GF GE Ge GS Ce BT AS ES OE ae a seme ee mm — me 5 5 Gm gm 8 me em 8 8 me 5 me 8 be 8 me 8 me 5 me gM ke 5 ee 5 ee gee ee gee eg me eee D eneemeeens

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ent COMBINED Z ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily posT-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one pe other evening eh iedin tid - . rupee ay. tae RN Ree eee : | 4 ipa Oo Iw Ta pert 0) we Bh pee 1 mmeeT | ( i Wf z aie ir tT |! -Salpeblapienteatenalel satel a PEL ¥ ANISH FORCES a ya eae 6 = Unitl pos 4 Is PAY OF. DES : SET ne semmas Saleh HORI FROM SONNENFELDS =e | a 4 WAS asp 3 parts of the country Pp L A ¥ E R Pp i ANOQO Gy 3 _XAUEN, MOROGUD ; : : | 610 to 618 Washington Avenue : | q ; Bee ae oe beomm ae Committee heard wit- > REE— ty tiem “Oe Her Something She Can Wear’ Ge Sn sa , | F ' ' S | ~ t both mor . Beautiful Lamp ee Bie 8 | . FS __- Music Roll Cabinet Accomplished Under : 4 ania providing that Associate . Be a ou _ Combination Bench Sniping Attacks. by Stn, eae > Justices sof the Supreme Court be ; as Music Rolls ases for others of the Delivery Within 100 M | ; fa 2 eee ss Peder! judiciary. The increases,. ‘sama —_—_—+ peta! P ERMANENT BASE _ There is something subtly flattering in a gift of wearables. It presupposes a pride in personal appeagy ye eaid, weald total $743,} é Sel the - NOW AT TETUAN. ance; it indicates also a nice.sort of friendliness on the part of the giver, an understanding of a aa ery at Ge Weese Sued ick eats ™ | ae : woman's point of view towards useful things. For what is nearer to every woman's heartthan © Committee in ~— enter! | er ehlin , eS a bi | ° : ’ ’ “4 a number | Hardaiann | eee Whole Interior of Western something of service that enhances one’s comfort and one’s beauty as well? ie ai M wom had appeared at the Sen- Story & Clark & cee 4 smite : » ete hearings, urge favorable action _ Werner | Fs : Se » Sau Region Now Is in Hands ; a en & dill by Chairman Graham, Schaeffer, Schalz | go” - aS eon Bt > Re Sa : “@ giso of Pennsylvania, carrying pro- — “fl Teeple. | 2a eS BRS se ae of Natives; Strips of , ane , aa ~ visions © similar to those In the Reed ympaonvuta i Sao 1S eee, os Sees ' =) \ eS : Weaver | ae, = = See Coast Retained. oe! , a : ' 27) Awe s * a aay that would oalves Fed- Brunswick Radiolas | : i ——— me _/ ae : a é | s s 4 Judges to live tn “modest dig- and Phonographs | A ¥ . a. | nity” was advocated at both meet- Sonora by the Agsocated Press. Lage has ) i a ings by Attorney-General Stone, Phouographs TETUAN, Morocco, Dec. 16.— ape wo i AA | = eae ——— PU who. said two Judges had resigned *~he completion of the retirement | | | Me | a since he had assumed his present ‘ the Spanish forces in Morocco post, and others might follow, due from t to tnadequate salaries: m the sacred city of Xauen to @ Chairman Sterling of the Senate | | i Shs & | eee S ~ aS ° ae i e steuniagietet eaaw at Sebuads ane fells Silk Pajamas | SOAS | © Bhevtcormitice inquired tf any more nounced. | $5 95 t $35 MUON ILA? 9 ? . | - : for this legislation had been fnitiat- The arduous task of leading @ ° O ; ATE NS) _ SR ed by the Judges and was informed force of approximately 15,000 men | TAO ~ by witnesses that it had not. of all arms, with baggage, guns and Styles appropriate for iis U, . : Perfect relaxation 2 3 Re = - : -n enormous amount of ammunt- boudoir or slumber. Of | lilieva’t sure moments is best ene Ibe 2 emg pa es we ae re tion, along trails knee deep in mud, moire silk, Georgette, crepe | | Sie A‘ F ee . | oe be rey regi ge S while the fanatic tribesmen sniped . ‘ Sed od joye in a delightful ie SS 3 More tha cael from the slopes of the de chine or satin; they vary | oe Oa wa gee. Every style S our! Baptist Association attended sic dees hills, has been effected widely in style, with lace, | ae VIO able is offered in our ae the annual meeting of the execu- with success, but heavy casualties fringe or novelty trims. PA ABYSS}? | j tensive col a he characterized the movement. ? Ta WY cin & lection. Among the losses were numerous , well-known officers whose names ad become famous on account of the part they had taken in organ- 3 HS | izing the fighting forces which SS a / ior AS et, | 5 : bore the brunt of most of the en- a | wn o:°) ‘gama if ‘ae, Skirts for Gifts, sg ae f aR | | f : . g Wonderful assortmer Th ition of Benkarrich, lIy- complete outfit as listed. Player has full 88-note action, _ The position f ae MI | 4 ia Caciidien fabeiad on an inc on the road between etuan ~# , rel oe sts + aw * | he aa am ; ‘ other features seldom found at this price. An unusual niles south of. the main road from | | | me | els. They make wond opporturlity to have music for Christmas at a surprising | Dicece t0 Taneter, orebaiie at i ys heey, ay ¥ mn ‘ fc 5 ‘ rah EERE Art et 5c” ne ORE SL bance ta” eco” ea cal Sea ae tee tee Ate Sp efans . See ae i = Pe, ee ee ae w+ pe > ——ae | ‘ —, -— 4 At fl * ; > ~ 9 . 4 , > ya » “ ee ‘tet * ys Of ngs BS “ : a é a le we - *, > ae Slate ‘ec pats wl ; a o PATa ~~ ” _. lag *«' : ; ‘ ‘ x oy . > * i ee a.) on . Ps pe ‘ ” aye _ > Pa 2 ae “>, > te ee OS 4 yF 1H ee ae >. z a r —_ . 1 HERE is a rare value—a superb Player-Piano of rich Low Terms: tone and excellent construction, together with the 4 . tm : + form part of the new tine project- ges i ed by Gen. Primo Rivera for the o ee Come In and See This Extraordinary Value aia deca at “eppeimaacabiala: ts NOTHING DOWN | 30 DAY TRIAL ty seven) Silk Nightgowns : ee N “ort Ane. | If you have a Piano or Phono- go-day trial and exchange x Althou me the Commander in $4.95 | : Bloomers, $2 95. i 7S AIRLINE AS DEP craph to trade we will give you Chief has thus far hesitatéd to : | Gi Sh ld | / d give Prego lete details of a plans A gift that every woman Her ts ou nciude > most liberal allowance as down | Privilege on any instrument x for the new fort see ine, it ts loves. Exceptionally at- Vanity Fair, the gic : payment. in our entire stock. cial uarters that i ! as ws : ficial quart cvaians acne we chine and radium are fea- OT urOy O C | inating women, is shown im = a ee oe Tetuan, passing through Xeyear, tured in this group. Others, | @ heavy weight in fle € Uprights, Grands | ~. ea , / onl ' strong position at Zocotelata, on Reproducing | rs , | | i ee fy > A Small Deposit the Larache road, and stretching al- €:. | 2 Grands -_ 4 ie na oe = Reserves for most directly southward through fx; Reproducin ~_ Ms | Megaretaulef to Taatof and the Uprights” oa Sa | Christmas Delivery frontier of the French Moroccan axd Used Pianos zone. This would leave the strip of 8 coast line aléng which the Tan- i | ‘ ' ladies baad Lehman Corner, 1101 Olive St ee nr ee | triend, ie to-mng: ad Soacen aa ’ "9 hands of the Spaniards. The whole oy | friend. It is snug and warm and easy to interior of the western region of | | | slip into. This price includes both plain and the Spanish zone thus will remain in the hands of the tribesmen who Rue | brocaded corduroy in the following shades: K we fee YZ | . ire expected to turn their attention | , | ‘to the French. The latter must | Nene, SS — | | , | * Rose Blue i aoe ee eo we werent] Silk Step-Ins and | Purl Silk Costume : | raids ane disturbances among the} s | Fuchsia Henna ; by inhabitants of Chemises, $2.95 i * Abandoned 250 Positions. | | : Sli ; $3.95 | _stontor the tan Sen si bie tile eck irefly Orchid Cerise | Sy = we eet et ee ee ee lace-trimmed styles, of . es ‘sitions fn the interior. While the | 4 ; ; ! erces were vettriag frees hel crepe de chine and radium, Other Groups Are Priced at aarp Pio se ‘egio +; op 7 : : ‘oe rw i“ B ieK dak Gi Mexerah : _ troops $e P- in all the new lingerie $3.95, $5.00 to $10.00 med, ree mse rk rownile Ao itt Box Eee the Sener areas shades. Others, $1.95 to ee sest y ed 2 es tions were falling back upon the , e (Negligce Shop—First Floor.) popular costume shades, — Delights and instructs the youngater ine westward toward Alcaza sa ! : the year ‘round. Contains: No 2 Quivir. This movement was com- Browntle Camera, 2 rolls film. por- 'manded by Gen. Riojelme. trait attachment, gold embossed Ko- | Another scene of the Spanish dak album, photo paste. instruction 'Military activities lies northward book, and a year’s subscr iption to of Tetuan where the Wadres tribes- Kodakery. Al! }men, with the support of turbulent YAVAPAI AIA » * «“ ae > “ in wate -~ Yee aT" « ~O* YA, AA iday box, hee elements among the Anyeras, have causing trouble. There has $2 een some fear regarding the Ceuta “i 50 Cam = " F Id P i rallt ic interfered with. | era, oiding Premo ee ae ee | ar} ignting took place a few | FE f { e . . ° . - ‘ aad . : ** . ‘ss r ; an all-metal C “amera » or the Camera that when folded will ee ae ee ee childre “ ain , y Ln ‘enut } wt it - + ‘ n. Pict ures as ‘x3 ° A ro in vour pocket. Takes Dic- a. ry J armed Moors from penetrating the | | ert ice SE ere , \erritory of the peaceful tribes. | 4 -RHEUMAT ATIC | ike ae a cae e PRE : t is generally conceded that | Other Frocks for dinner, dance or afternoon are shown q : vO. 2 » DUC IM a larger size. fy such a lime will require a large . . . : : P dequate seubeeea te in extensive variety, ranging in price from $16.75 to $95. | Accurate automatic shutter. Regular naeek, force, with ad ” reserves. t price $11.00. 7 ) , irder to render it impenetrable. (Dress Shop—Fourth PE bwilvlens o06so e — a ‘’ ; Nery ert 1ele Ss, tt will be possible to ] send hon 1e considerable numbers of weve Panes ee inflammatory. m _the peninsular troops and steps to : ; IN THE BASEMENT—A Sensational Sale of uscular. pag . neuritis. lumbage, gout or any this end have already been con- — of rhoumatiom. sidered by the staff. Mr. ‘on Geering, Daly City, Cal. snys No. 1A Eastman Kodak Jr. Granfics of Genin Denoehee Aniies At Very $ .88 Matrons’ Hats Unusual Misses’ Hats for ‘“Femporary Insanity.” Savings Large and Small Hats and it s@€ems to have eradi- | rem “AHL theumatic, pains. Tt fs ail that An exceptionally good buy. Autographic; rapid rectilinear lens: Dy the Associated Press. et hundreds FE no ee adjustable focus; bal! -bearing shutter with cable release. Pic e M ADRID, Dec. 16.—The military | |} tures are 214x4% Inches, t3-exponure aaah directorate has | given out a copy of | Ee does not hurt the! ; ; t letter rex I Stomach, it does mot depress the heart Body covered with real leather. reseived from the Perms- ' ©wntaing no narcotics, salicylate soda, oi] | ,; nent Committee and Council of the inn any ~ otion, wat es | Grandes wt Spain, protesting eeiihs' Bian against the recent pamphlet pub- | moe ver aoaiuins. ; ' ‘ished in Paris by Vicente Blasco | Woltt-Wileon — “Bh. [Ibanez denouncing King Alfonzo. Drug Co. — The letter concludes: "Fae committee complies with its | duty in setting forth its feelings | ---980 t $1 ‘and thousnae about this pamphlet. | The committee cannot explain this | CAMERAS UP 1 200 /unfortunate temporary insanity of | ‘ () . Spaniard who does not merit his | citizenship. From acts such as his, decent people always turn with re-| pugnance.’ By the Associated Presse. BEVERLY HILLS, Cal., Dec. 16. ~—~Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Fraser. | grandmother of Harold Lloyd, mo- | . - . ig inn hb an ’ feet - A “ a - 3 10 “ pic (are actor, ¢: eye yes- | : wT . lai beer Wa ; 5) er Dy a pyr, _terlar em She ane ct 81. pee Tia Lx Ye” é iF / i) ce : Faille Silk Ha Thrifty women, take notice! This offering Is an unusual one. : | oa Unusual in the large savings, the new materials, the smart styles, | Tyrolean Fe the clever trimmings and beautiful shades. You will surely <7 : G de F chase one or two, for they are fairly irresistible at $2.88. - : Felts ros de m e | € Combinatic n pp ppp papa pp ppb bap aba bbabbaababahbanaaanannnaneciinn

Page 15

PAO Re, Aa ee rrr - *~ AER Rae nercosseme Pgs? ms - : — FS ji ; ee rg ee ps SPY SR RS "a i “2 : . * bd - o a _ és F is - ly - 5 . “ m ra —— anne The Daily POST DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ae: LOWS POST-DISPATCH tive board of the association here lati in hi anieaslt © ASK CONGRESS T0 th fray Arthur J. Barton, State mre Gita oe - ; — | ice PAY OF U. S, JUDGES | superintendent of the Baptist As-} Missouri! now was about 300,000. t wr ff Advances Totaling $743,000 SEs | : ie | i selectivity, distance range and | Me $1.50 & $2 Ladies $2 Pure MEN’S WOOL MIXTURE Men’s and Boys’ Boys’ 50c Ribbed ‘if ee | | Simple operation. | ress Shirts Silk Hose Flannel Shirts All-Wool Sweaters Hose gte hearings, urse favorable action | . workmanship. CG s. t ; ‘ cover, Violin : on a. pill by Chairman s7raham, Violin Case; full ‘ Me ns | 1] per- Hea vy auality pure Medium and heavy weights. H € A Vv y Tr o DP 4 Extra es with lect and well- “rae , Well tatlored and supreme stitched with lush lined aegis y of Pennsylvania, carrying pro- ' b | PS ea hy 4 : Heavy quality pur Syions eimilar to those in the Reed ‘ Thousands of other Violins, geen. sizes and models, | @ has Ae at a | For your protection and Jast. | tailored percale | ra, ucion nee. | Quality materials. Colors of | large _ collar. ranging in price from 6@e to ° 7: iy iiaentec Eel Shirts, assorted | q) black end | &Tay. navy, green Coat style. Sizes measure. s ] tj . i a shed i in leasur! insi on ? tt rns. Size rae ot 4 » aa r : : — 4) 6 6 : Sizes 7 to A salary that would enable Fed- Ukulele; good spruce top Complete Jazs Drum Out- JAE 5 ¥ Hi &P e ist aFederal E form; = sizes 64 eh 46, 96.06. 11%. Sp’ ! a ft 0 ry ‘ to 10. ‘ - "modest dig- | $1.09 | Enare Drama Pedal, Oye |i ‘ "| “& Set and the Federal iron-clad ot cpeciai, PLAD | cin se.9i, $00 MBI soo SIs Pairs tor #1 ner Generat Ghene.| inl te a oe : Yous Uprists y” Se ctarney- General Giene.| fn Tenet "Banjos Meters bole andl all at- $39 59 | | ‘Federal ‘No. performance guarantee. L.¢ St 5 ] ‘ ~o=- iad recente eg ome \ z ‘. “White Lady and | Special Banjo Ukulele; | Be = : FEDERAL . women’s Low Shoes All the Latest Hits on Fost, and others might follow, due| ff D> Tubsphane Ban- $3.4 ()Q | metal shell and $5, Dy TELEPHONE MANUFACTURING Corp. | & 8 00.66. tec” neti Word 88-Note to inadequate salaries. . asad ah ia ss, ‘ Buffalo, N. Y. | ERFE tans and plain leathers; Oxfords y Saxco- | Conn Vietori;R | and strap styles; moet all sizes Chairman Sterling of the Senate 0. G, Conn eguiation us Cc Oo S rey . $ .95 " “a t nol model Cornets. School Dupl . oH - 7 subcommittee inquired {if any move | ~ phones os 00 uplex | ' for this legialation had been initiat-| more than other $70 U Drum, com- & Record. —. menemey - oo 5 Nagel Sally” j To $39.75 ah makes. p plete, SS Qne eraphophone Record given sae, “The Pal That I Leveé” ~— ete Of Cee ot ete Girt §9—) Ft Pee peer ere “veo ef by the Judges and was informed | & Sedat feat ae ee : Ne. . ; coy wenenses t or ee ae: BON. Ss $80 Up ten algges ema! $15 $7 50 = | Department with each ‘Oy . . ‘ nD Fi r $1 : R SS " ol. purchase. ll t} st ‘S . ' , or 00 t relaxation in lei- 300,000 0 Baptists in Missouri. | se . - $35 aa oe | Ss | big hits; eac “ty : rN ~ } . Dents is be " — CITY, Mo., Dec. 16.—' + en venings n ristmas | . rT > SE) a delightful = oa ‘yore than 40 pastors of the Mis-| fy} “dy 7 g | Christmas Chimes” : Demonstrating Music Rolls entiu egli- | | § . of | A brand-new Xmas number on : very Style ima . a Baptist Association, attended Wa ; SS SSUES Sas Sara * ot eh Ned . Cc | Perfect Records, Many more Xmag . | [0c Each i i for$! gin- | ie annual meeting of the execu- SSS 2S ae nn a a na SS Se seagate ig numbers too numerous to mention. 5 offered in our ex- t_ . | gollection. = SS od X MAS SLIPPERS 1 00 ChamoisSuede Gloves A wonderful lot of ladies’ a fine ; ethan 4 presage yo yt. MEN 5 HIGH-GRADE XMAS SLIPPERS silk stitching on back and iendvent- ow ay 3 bared i ao © et Rote SNR ie on gp Mie my eae weight in flesh, Extraordinary Values in a, | Daintiest Silken Underthings ¥ @ REN PE a | cen bar- g 49 cuit; spew and orchid. ' . see = enieiail : Chiffons and Thread Silks ce UNDERWEAR 1 to 1623 On Sale at ee ae Teddies, Gowns, Step - Ins, : a Bloomers and all the intimate \ articles of lingerie so dear to ‘x. feminine hearts are here in lav- \ ~ ish profusion—and moderate | prices. Main Floor The Chi¥fons are smartly sheer, the Thread Silks are light in weave—and while the majority of them have TWO-PIECE SETS sturdy lisle tops, there are also quite a few ° ‘silk top to toe.’’ At $1.45 you will want many pairs. ao a wk “ ‘ ty Fair, the glove SSCS SRS SSH eee em” oe Fine A splendid array of Arathor Loe ot amos HM CURTAINS ff Children’s Coats BOYS? SUITS Wen ee Ruffle ee oa fy —- A et ie | a ing ey Colors tan and AND OVERCOATS WB feyaeeted Curtains BB oh , my Pye een. Some sin- 4% Off Just In Time for ‘ 5: a s% yards gle and some 4 Christmas with tle- ed. Pockets and long; white double breasted ¥ / y iy Be , bac k 8B; ° ee $13.98 FINE PEMD worth $1.25; Ma Delt ues 2. 2 ALL-WOOL SUITS | Ay tee on Eg ; In latest Scotch tweeds, stripes . and mixtures, patch or flap pockets, coats latest back, 98 ; .7 f Sbby s [AB ° ; - sii not wren! OQ. oom “TICKERNICKS” ood to lv years. ye eee You all know the ecial.. comfort of the $10. 98 SUITS Nottingham Lace Curtains MM ® 10 om 0 > - woo! str nell Ecru only; 2% yards a a gag ge — = one: 2 pot ee o sateen, just the thing you need for 195 the present day tight drees. Biastic on sale, pal $7.5 98 ‘suits “Filet Net Lace Curtains “- $1.19 I fir 00! ix , heavy an a war: m $ 98 2% vards long; white and ecru: ‘ “Flanneletie Petticoats for Winter; 2 p chuice patterns; Some light striped. others gray. lined . worth $2.50; @ made of good heavy cotton flannel- 7 y 2 sal tte. I nd | Boys’ overcoats i] °:>* ME Rope ec and Deacons: 3 4.98 Drapery Madras days : 28 inches wide: blue, brown , Knit ps and Hoo Speci 5 - ue, ' Suitable for children and Iladies. Big af el Mackinaws a and old rose; Made in various styles. Some to plain or stripe Det as >on son pull over ears. Others for Bry he: women fasten under chin. per yard , 59 69 98 : c, 69c, 98¢ and $i. 9 * . 4 f . ; ‘ oa == aS, Weve vaer oe carer ++ NON, OH, APO ik Costume Slips, $3.95 ~ tailored styles, ‘em- éd or ribbon trim- r with novelty floun- hey are shown in r costume shades. —consisting of lovely. silken Nightgowns and Teddies make adorable gifts. We are specializing in a wonder- ful Christmas ecollection of them at Colors Include ru ; 75 to $3 12 Tanbark Lightwood Nude Light Gray Black ° NEGLIGEES Airedale Jenny Sunset , The most alluring creations Indian Tan Gunmetal | imaginable in delicately tinted : pk SS es Beige A\ silks — © gpa ace of vay 8 . * TTS Sifee* ee “A . tx . Hy | - | . 9 | e —— COC r . Gift Boxes A) akon eres siissssstitte ee olf | | site quality. usurpassec [0 Free When ies & ae: Pelican Belgique ) | Wie) \\\y ci fts. Main Floor dene Ke ||) er Sie | +7 98 5 $ 50) | ; Ree en Ease ® ho . 0 aE Main Floor—Sizth St. | | Georgette and 7 — | e most youthful = of Newest Hats ss Shop—Fourth Floor.) ° Wa Providing Marvelous Values at M4 Main Floor eS > : i 6 aa " Met Dark mahogany finish Smoker ba Stands with heavy glass ash tray.. 7 od MECHANICAL = kB. — 98c Box Handkerchiefs Prack yith guaranteed ifou engine nder and Men's initialed hemstitch- | ‘oach A wonde Z hile 100vU ed Handkerchiefs; 3 in last; sells regul lar ab $2. 00; “Weds vesday ift box. Complete $2.25 Train $5 Coaster Wagons; on Track. iy $1.50 roliler- -bearing, $3 98 500 Caron’s $2 Mame rubber tire. . : Yarn Dolls — Little Tot $1 , dined $1.50 Lidly ‘ OP i. Fine, all pure Dulles; lj- $1.00 Auto ‘and knitting Yarns in in. . Garage .... “ 49¢ ali colors for eweat- $"2 Genuine Kid $1 75e China 49 re, Cape and §6in- Dolla: 18-in. Dishes C ' $2.50 Genulme Kid $1 Blue Enamel ’ 65¢ Dolis: 19%- r Dishes 91,25 SC-O0 Pantry (;enuine Kid Sets .. —A9e nth. ; 20% $1.50 oe $3.49 ; Solid wood boxes covered ; eo. ‘ith patent leather; hav oo VNisas Ol : tray inmide and 3 large com- £5 Little Tot 51.00 Painti ’ : pacts; silk Inisgs, spring Piay ‘(Cer $2.98 Sets ee 75¢ : ’ , lock; the new $ al ae long fiat shape with wa full-size mirror... 89c SILK FRINGES For lamp shades; 4 inches wide in roae, gold, tan, etc.; some with gold braid top bands mae IRONS HU WEPONSET RUGS 10 eclutely eet * moe € 29 Waxed back, felt-base Rags. site Ox12., esses econ =a sag eypt suitable for kitchen or any room of the ee ek. eee} house: sel! regular at $18; subject to _— — this price, Ww mill imperfection. — e* co a $1.39 Four-Yard- | $30.00 Linoleum | $35.00 Seamless Ae Lineleum ; | Regs; size 12x15 Velvet 3.95 } d onl Sold with cor nly. : Osc $19.95 ‘Oxl2 .. : $23.95 | Lincleam £30.00 NS OS NE SS SN NS SENS NE EN EN EG NS ON NS is,

—would surely carry off the honors on Christmas day and would artfully combine thoughtfulness: with enduring utility. Our par Hats s’ Hats Every Hat Brand-New—Displayed for the First Time noted collection offers unusual choice at i Small Hats a x 4 ; ; ¢ 50 $ 50 7 y | . . These fresh, alluring Mid- Fire Glow Rust 69." to 3692" is an unusual one- F + Faille Silk Hats winter styles are so advanced : the smart styles, ae Tyrolean Fancies in style that you will want one Cinnamon Wood Jacquettes of sealine, squirrel, Northern will surely pure . immediately—and perhaps 5ev- oI tia Henna seal (seal dyed coney), natural muskrat, gil- Gros de France eral at this special price. Poinset ver muskrat, mole, Mexican leopard, car- (Basement) | = Felis Bengalines wide variety of styles in bob- Thistlebloom Black acul and other fine furs are displayed with ‘nati bed hair, matrons’ and larger Venetian Purple artful trimmings. Combinations an ghene Fourth Floor TE = re BASSE THOMAS W. GARLAND (INC. Sapetustame tebe tanta rr camertamrrta 209-1113 BROADWAY and 410-12-14 SIXTH ST AAT 4 of lats | Be — Gee ‘\Gy Live as A Fur Jacquette Ne ee ae Nee a te a ns oun, - nae Electric CURLING IRONS Gharanteed ; = «= WV ool for one em ig > A — a> aa STORE HOURS UNTIL XMAS, 9 9 A. M. To 6 P. M.R Third Floor—Broadway if SRS AS

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: . a — ote eRe ‘Gi NEE. gy BDC 0 eee 7 epee Seen ORE EOE OE ee pe ee ee, SOS ¢ ieee la sh ge, a er > ES * ove 2 s Tey ne, PS ae nd i TUTEDAT., DECEMBER 16, 1924. ATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED pecrn eee 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISP | ene o- = nee wie > anidinguatiay aap Dr. Seymour Young Dead. : a Rye: SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Dec. ‘i ’ ) —-_— 16.—Dr. Seymour B. Young, ‘87 (Y's RAMPAGE IN a, : ; : i ——— te ok a a B Store Hours Until Christmas 9 A.M.to6P.M. ~ Shinola Cp arr | : a theca riysician and surgeon, died here a AMNOUS ~ 4 O L S _ BARR CO, ae A eee tis yesterday. | SHO , 3 Cured in & | ° ; Ae . to 14 Days ff ——— 1035 : Special at....-. Witnesses Contradict State’s ; 7$ V// i We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted » an called the “student's com? | ; ne ae : | Dut up in leatherette case, co! ae ta] Shinola polishers, twe LO Contention That He Was ck and box of tan polish. in Murderous Rage. eo —Are the Pare and Luscious Prodacts of Our Own Candy The Ideal and Complete Christmas Gift for the F Shop—the Best for Gifts and in Scores of Varieties ee ee | Ry the Associated Press. e a | | LOS ANGELES, Dec. 16.—Bule “™ lets that flew about the antique| : ; A : ; i , 4 | | : Christmas time is candy time, when the connoisseur of delicious confections ad 10 an On OD) ap re , shop of Mrs. Theresa Mors on Aug. ¢. . . te ; pec best appreciates the choice products of our popular Candy Shop. And this ! was. : soley oacmaperpeaady weed ais season our array of Yuletide Candies is even more remarkable—the very kinds . : iid tates tadew nay pave Kid Me- you seek for gifts because every piece is as pure and wholesome as it is de- Om Ina 1ons ‘Coy, former pugilist, from convic- licious—packed in fancy baskets, or tin, holly and other attractive boxes. tion on a murder charge grow!ns : Candies Supplied in Large Quantities to Schgols, Churches and Offered in Both the Victrola and the Brunswick ‘out of the slaying. oe: | §$uch was the hope held ou :; . ; wei bg” : . . o ? nd i ry 4 ° = . p 2. ae ‘defense counsel ea Hn sr Employers; Mat! xe hatein A te @ Think of it!—Any music you want! If the entertainment “in the air® on ‘of two witnesses caliead yesterun, . i = as ¢ t ; ap ry the prosecution to describe the | i peals to you, tune in the radio. If you. prefer your favorite record 2 ‘reign of terror which grippe : oom aes) - | ZOD. turn on the phonograph! These combinations will be constant sou d the jentique shop when McCoy, wild- inspiration and enjoyment to the family. * ivf - Ores j = 4 xa . c Ir /eyed, drunk and dishevelled, | wie! EAS : *Y as ie i PD ~ INE ‘walked into the place and launched | Pex ROR OG AB ° ae @ = "| (RE aa ee What Our Club 'a holdup and. shooting affray that Soy —— Ses te Ae OF SE — - ‘resulted in the wounding of two Yn PS = i aS i hr Se, | unit. Installed in $425 is priced at ......... : soon after his arrest, that his JY ey Se Riernterere” 4 — wi me Sj woles ‘Mineeie 52 ‘Tights went out” when Mrs. Mors Re . : oan" killed herself in his presence de- Den ca ; +o G33 Pat wis sak. — =) -Sah7 We: spite his own efforts to prevent 7. \ ae, ) " | aa ‘ — — —_ - Brunswick Radiola the deed, and that thereafter he , : Ss sieiiiie \did not know what he was doing. im eri Se » Bm et = 4 4 | . : . | wy, inet | The prosecution expected to RA a ed “at > Pye . | ‘complete its case today with the —— lire | ; $650 iestimony of Mors, who was slated bs io describe how McCoy contributed ' 2 b geen lr pata arma” Par Excellent Par Excellent and | In addition to al! the to the domestic difficulties which FA Lil ae inated. in sis Gtveces trom Chocol | Milk Chocol Chocol features, this instru: _culminated in is divorc . trom it ocolates | I ocolates ocolates features, this instru |Mrs. Mors and to offer evidence L ‘ Lb R T; ment includes a Super- |explainng why McCoy would -brodk —in I, 2,3,5 Lb. Boxes . | —_—.- : ound Tin Box —in x, 2, 3,5 Lb. Boxes -~Heterodyne Receiver. ino attempt at a reconcilation be- Pound $1 ; Pound C | | | for... | Cer. .... 33 : ; | istmas | runswick Radiola | Chris tween the couple. — Ae ty ae 4 8 a NR IN Neng aay Sad En Z of 4 Bg Rae: al Ba a is as BO, I BRS SE OE GE tf Excellent chocolates or | A luscious gift assortment— {+ One of our*most popular as- A ne Pro er ts | ‘s a Ree a , Ta te ee ae a a a ee a te ie Stvle 35— ae bd ad stepped directly im ’the path of the | FS or ae ~ oe 4 tas os ; ~! «td ran > ; 3 “ip a syle fringe. Rich ecru tint. |propelier. Surgeons believe they ~~" ee Le AZ Ss aoe 27 “‘S\ 4 > See : ] ad | S QO ] l¢ a a l f . 3 will be able to build him a new. face. Although he suffered severe op Se ti : See} . a ee 7 scalp wounds, he will recover, un- 2 Sete. “4 =—~ ow ~ Ny PP less there are complications, phy-| | ‘ i : oe = pe : sicians said. ™~ | — ~ . : Offered . Nothing Else California Fruits and Nuts — o Bay Packed in charming baskets and faney boxes. Tempting gift packages are | ; Pe; these baskets and boxes so attractively packed with delightfully fresh Cali. @ Every night the air is full fornia fruits and nuts. If you would present something very choice and ‘‘dif- > teresting sound waves—waves ferent’ select from +his assortment. | ' carry concerts, recitals, sa Prices Range From $1.25 to $17.50 OT ee Cn «=. SPeeches, sermons! The oy ae % Shell Pecans — always eo d Paacy + ie monds—the kind you | | nN ‘g | Instruments of Rare Quality—Offered at Moderate Prices — wanted at Christ- 80c | | Prteed at will like best. 50c | | @as. Pound.... | | pound Priced at, pound. @ Always a standard in Talking Machines ; ~ = | Since 1001 tae tenatieenntll is the Victrola—and especially are the new ae x oa | se. . ce 1881, favor tists & models, adaptable for radio installation, in ~ ee Sep ee yy SBCs ashen” — Ee | | Eee of eminent pianists and . Giv great demand as versatile entertainers. All | . a EOL ~~ nS. ale * ‘ | a : , e € Men’ a _ the types of Console Victrolas in wich radios es . Ee > teow a. rs "et gdt 3 i @ The moderately-priced Behr Brothers Pia stitched eontheie, Will may be installed are shown in our assort- ; It ee oat Pe mee, ) ) ; a offer an unusual opportunity for Christmas gm Women's have embre :&,* a Fi ee At a very modest outlay you can bring inte yas > nec! y ments—and your Christmas instrument, the | PES Ne : ee - 13 these sweet-toned Pianos. “Ss finishes are represented in our now ideally iS pee o ur wnh : | : y Fruit Cake i AY A. Xavier_Scharwenka En. : $1.75 Plaid B complete stocks. dorses Behr Brothers Pianos. € Sheet Blankets tn 6 with 1%-inch bicck Victrola, Style gos, illus- | | trated above, priced $265 | | gray, tan, pink and ye - As delicious as tt ts possible This noted compdser and American Doctor of Musie . « | cast edges. Speciaily Man kind ¢ < ¥ } ‘é . . , rc . c , ——s A $259 Radiola panel, No. 7-B, 5-tube installed ed with coking ons gr vedtconreat to make tt—abundantly filled | Chocolates or calls the Behr Bros. ‘‘a masterpiece—which I have 0p — Betts complete in. above models for $135 additiobal. : milk chocolate; a splendid with fruits and sets ned es. | nage and bonbons, learned to cherish as I would a trusted friend.”’ ) 4 | , ' Se : ~ | packed tn 1, 2, 3 and 5 d r a “om variety. - poun You, too, will be eaptivated by the h il purtty baked. “a ag ic : . will be eaptivated by the rich, mellow | ) , tone. Select now for Christmas! Give Rugs for t Candy Canes and Many Kinds of Hard Candies for Christmas | m € Sanitary and we P ges case Rugs in good patt , 3 | , 4 <A ‘ining room. bedroom | .: P : - Art Models, William and Mary or Louis XVI.. .$2750 | R eee aS CASES. | St. Lowis’ Dominant Store for Music | Any Behr Brothers Piano may be purchased i : e with small cash payment—balance in 70 months. a Music Saloe—Sixth Fleer We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Music Salee—Sixth Fleer aan

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TUESDAY, | 3 The Daily POST- DECEMBER 16, 1924. DISPATCH al 5 "Ci j atone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED | ST LOUIS POST-NISPATCH M% % St. Louis’ Dominant Christmas Store ™ 4 Shinola Sets ia Special at. e ree Smt ~ | NMBA ng enn SL agit ME RN A CL CE LTA A OL ult om 2 fon . - St RE et: NAO Ne EE ee one am. tp ohana Bow no i a nee —E = . SSE IE BE TE Re oe ae ee acne) ie & ~ — Wh te Ane nat » runswick Wil 1ent “in the air” ap- % Ai} ) | | * | pes | avorite record artist, | = | MA Th oo _& | . : : : constant sources of i} Py set , ye /a\ or ae | : Lananad) 45" ASr4) TeX sa! ! | ee i ~~” , w=) Ks ma! yi b . . n : —— — This offering represents a sub- ) | ae ec eee i wet a ores q In each Set there are six cereal jars, six spice jars, / | dill ll se tg eo sialft seu : | ? | —_—— oil and vinegar bottles and salt container—Sets that et eee Sonne be $21.95 Autos | 98-95 Coasters $4.50 Shooflys $33.50 Desk Sets. $5 Mama Dolls mean convenience in the kitchen. The designs are id! Automobile with moto- | Wagons of steel, with ——@ favorite with tots; | Effanbee make: compo- varied and attractive. gtad to give to the most fastidious meter, horn, road lamw. roller - bearing diso oak finish, play box | —%Or boys or girls: | sition head. arms and person. The graceful] bases are of and rear trunk: uphole wheels and rubber | and upholstered $3 75 golden oak finish; roll | jegs: dresses cap to ° : fron or wood. The silk shades are $1 : tires: red and . 75 seat . ine fe eh with match- | match and shoes $3 98 Dinner Sets Tea Sets hand pleated and charmingly deco- 6.50 lack . , ' $26.95 | and stockings.. . rated. Complete with ailk pull | , nares tO Maar Paaiticce wae $9.95 Automobiles $28.98 Antomobiles .. .816. | -— 3 $35 to $44 Values at $12 Value, Special T OV Circus ge Sidewalk Scooters. . $4.89 oe Blackboards 1 | Santa Claus in | $ $ 39 : A |) $2.25 Steering Sleds, 2.95 Doll Beds 2. | | . Table Lamps Boudoir Lamps Kiddies will have P pt children’s size. Tic | | _dairyland = great fun here. | | . ewalk Cars | e enchanting The dome-shaped shades are The bases are of metal, The | $10,895 Effanbee Mama | dais 1 25 ; 9 28 $67.50 | | Value... p 1anos R : . Ai / 3 es seems GS Menthiy i rN @ English broadcloth shirts in neckband and collar-at- oderate Prices st is complete, with aries, loud speak- Order yours now. Stxth Floor Asi cae RCRA tats tes Ta UR aoa. SY eS tst rs ha @ These are heavy full- @ Of fancy leather, in fashion silk-mixed Hose with @ Excellent qualityleather € Of two-tone mahog- : In white or slipper or moccasin style | » lisle tops and reinforced feet. w Dt daly Purses; fitted with mirror and my oe wasens | Sten : | tached oye Raph -- in various colors. With . } Black.and the favored colors in nan tee coin purse. In black, brown, tan valle waerakeea tale: | a page that will surely and gray, and you may choose spring motor and pat- ] pe type soft leather soles, all the lot. 8 pairs, $3.50. sizes $ to §&. Basement Economy Store from various etyles. ented tone arm Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store Pleasi Gifts Are These , . Give Hafdkerchiefs easing as It You Wait to Plaase “Hes” Choose From This Assortment of Childvan's Sweatens @ Men’s Handkerchiefs of hem- - . ‘ fancwranascas | Glove Silk Vests | Give Boudoir Lamps| Gifts for the Home | $2.7 sear my — —Four Appropriate Groups at Special Prices ene: Cane hats cok $1.25 value, al, for box eenlree ol 6 19¢ Irregulars of d 1 25 i aan Excellent Valae for $2 Grade...... APA Fruit-of-the-Loom | Bae Basement Economy Store | ets $1.75 Plaid Blankets ( These vests are of heavy quality glove eilk, and are JAA g 89 Pillowcases | @ Sheet Blankets in’ 64x76-inch size, made in the bodice style with silk shoulder straps. In - sill) Ve ———— $2 50 | $2 59 Gift Ca f All With 1%-inch block plaids of blue, tints of pink or peach. y r ey . | . ps ror Splendid for gifts are | These Turkish Bath @ For boys, girls, women and Infants; these bleached cotton Pil- | Sets consist of one Bath of worsted yarns, in dark and bright Gray, tan, pink and yellow, with over- Cast edges. Specially f * 2» \ ; i v] oe . ; $1.39 Women 5 $2 Pantalettes a fetal bases in biti finish, with lowcases. In the 42436- | Towel, one Guest Towel shades; also white. Excellent lovely silk shade In rosé, blue or gold inch size, with hemsti?_h- and two Wash Clothes. for gifts; offered Wednesday. 55c at knee and waist. Priced, each Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store cially priced at ee are 7 inches high, complete with | Pap i ie cord, key socket and plug. | — Rugs for the Home - Union Suits “Rayon” Vests Suita plug Bed Sets Breakfast Sets 7 agers 3 tary and waterproof art felt- T bl s be od L , ‘ Men 4 High and Low Shoes base Rugs in good patterns and color wien wiesatens heidi abdic Lamps riage Lamps Krinkle Bed Sets in All pure linen, full effects. Size 9x12 feet and ideal for ee ae Reemeng gent _ Pottery bases tn black or Their strong tron uprights ecru, with wide, blue bleached, hemstitched € Of black and brown calf and kid, dinin b lustrous fiber tops and in plain or drop- gold luster finish, mounted have gilt tops and bases, striped borders. £9x90- cloth, is 64x54 inches, broken sizes. Also dress, work, army § room, bedroom and kitchen. ribbon shoulder straps. In etitch effect, bodice style ~ Rg naaes. P Two-light finished with sp-tpee —. inch spread with cut-out ffral design, wide bor- and outing shoes in sample style with shirred Georgette ment process 68 corners. Bolster $3 75 der. 6 napkins $6 25 size 7. $4 to $5 grades; pair $2.48 . * Seconds of $18.00 ink only. $1.75 | {n pink or peach pink on $1.25 | 85¢ siik shades. $ tional value, bs $5.65 eae yr Preteme to mente eek value; each color. Each Offered at .. | Complete..i.sees. | Basement Economy Store Bagement Economy Store hh rw Se Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store te instruments and artists. ace Abe iets Via Laas . ZS RES egtw., “> ee em Behr Brothers Pianos nity for Christmas gifts. you can bring into your nee so characteristic of tl ail all eee ee er ne SR wh , ' t a:, En- nos. Heavy “Rayon” knee-length Pantalettes with elastic and enclosed in metal frame. They ed ends and colored, em- Blue, rose or gold with broidered effects. | Jacquard borders. a ey “ sR a Syne og , Sais,” ry Lee ees - s+. ee eT ee ~Teeeeeeeneneeerrrrmrrmrrr’ aaumatpenes — ‘ Pe ited eh : \ é 4 so Via a i i a ll ll oS oS

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED penny ESD: Te 3 2ditorial Page a - a St. Louis’ Dominant Christmas Store Boxed Xmas Cards. | PART TWO. — 12 to 18 in 2 — peri’ SOC to? TE FRENCH PREM € Select one these assert ; ancora | OL SSeS BY “BRUTAI 2 adout 100 illustrations. > 54 We Give Eagie ‘Stamps and Redeem Full Books fot $2.00 in | = Store Hours Until iw 2 en on ie Seen ee nt | Hook Shop—Sixth Floor | | C ash or § $2. 30 in Merc handise—Few Restricted Articles Exrcepted Christmas 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. os = ee eee if CONEY K Dry id all eth a pal Rae aaate seb Sg 7 ie ete EN ES. SRD oe Rr etiam o Gi & @ fic ee Only This Dominant Store Offers You the Very beaeh . os 3 glot M “Pun i eritlirate |] | | : s Poly ass | | Se, == ab D Brin s 44 | to believe that the access hig " oman - Dainty - csp civilization has 4d Remember That Famous-Barr Co.'s 5 . ‘if + + : | / > é aq i Yd é- ff wt . B gf 3 — et aa ; - + : . ¥ —-_ | oe n ( ) I tt G 3 [ I ft Cd t r y i ¥ ae | ] ts () a a ‘ i ~ inns she envelops and cleans a | > a {BS 7 , " 7 HE sthis enormous factory. It ts enow i | to escape the obsession of skyscra —Are Always — Receited | | : F m4.) ff & t | : ; admmense department stor se E | Be ae | | Id | Select Them Profitably on Wednesday. eee ee he tea 08 th ae talaga Adorable things for “baby’s” comfort : dau Hudson, on the heights of whk « S ; | ot stands the gray stone temple, t ee eee fe your fiends In sny * Beye ee 4 Pe a yj . || ment—offered in these groups at savings that meana com> of Gen. Grant. Tum 4@ =e site , 1 Liny 8 7* } @ pic) great deal at this time. And, with all their daintiness, backs to the buildings armor | J. f , these are practical articles that mothers will _ appre- with steel that have been bul he Age 7 : i 6l late. without scaffoldings and that ai ' nt. | ) i : . , . ." topped with crowns of Moorish pri Useful Gifts for Women in | pn ape ab — 5 } Jap Silk Quilts Eiderdown Buntings tension. The supple line of tl} 3 o ; $4.00 Q5 $3.00 coast of New Jersey is screened t 4 o Value 1.85 g @ark forest, sheltering charmin S1 = () A yons i LS Zn @ “Mav Marie” Dresses are ideally meeting the needs ol | Walne . | - ~- | j Ps: aoa == f : , ' ae ait : . wooden villas. e setting sun tin 7 | fo 4 _ 3 eit : Wore Tt} md rIsses ey ery one such 231) exceptional value that ; | : : ee sapion ‘ embroidered and . ; wee ones wu arm and ; - the river with spots of orange ligh , are these Jap 5) ut loors, thése soft tipple, But the crowd prefers roughe —Of Crisp Percales—lIllustrated 7 } ;' . rt mic ad inant i e , Ee Berens ns A "eg: BE A they show full well, why this store is dominant in fashions. |} |} ci @uiits in pink or blue iderdown Buatings are ideal ; | | : - —pleasu res. To understand them ‘or ’ + ; ; tic ; for rr or CT rh Bil : or b! bh bo nd sian T? but Just 7 his —" yround hood and down seal : must go to Coney I a. ! ! front. - fete (Mardi Gras) which, eon f g= . gue There are manv chic street and afternoon models, j 4 le : wee — 10 now. manv will be especially interested in the dainty and | | $1.25 w | , . ) ool Sacques mes! event : a at :. ng. pours motor cars t O0 | d\ 7 . claborate evening modets of “Mav Marie” Dresses—each one ae Aire mand ¢ as _ $2.50 Dresses | the thousands and persons to th / displaving the latest stvling. Dresses of twill-bloom. Geor- ch ate of white ’ : iminu ive Frocks in sizes up - gumber of 400,000 into fts incar We sa ee ae ae 3 ' ink Or Diue trimming ans to - years; Made entirely by f descent amusement parks. T? cette, satin, chiffon, silver and gold lace. bengaline and com- C -_ ted ies: washab! hand, with ae sprays first impression ts one of an. im } “tical : vokes; wide hem. — e P manent fireworks. Everything f Lf - ime i ‘i Fearth Fleer ngiiteiidia ‘iicalpanaiegieiiianini a ices in movement, notse and wuproa @ Breakiast stvie Aprons that cover adie | : | Under a profusion of light, whie the entire lower part of the dress , . } $4 Knitted Sweater Sets | Bives the illusion of noonday, th with smart collar having slipever _ | | hite wool Sweater Sacque, Cap and Bootees compose these [ge people of New York. delivered frm , / «4 : | ) outfits: knitted of Zephyr varns. with pin] - blue trim- their jails, rush to the candymal neckline, two large pockets and |} Choose the “Gift of Gifts” in This Sale, Offering Ot ee ee ers’ booths, toward the rotisserie white or colored bindings. Various | | : - SFE ie : which turn out an wninterrupte Special W ednesday binations of fabrics. stream of sausages (called he and fill the restaurani yatterns and colors. seid ia pe | Joo : : o, a 1 - : - “ye. ' ; - ©. ‘ — - : ~§- eo > 7, | > Excellent Value at = the torrent with all the laneru ' >) =. RPMIAP 1 BOSS i : : | é and all the races of the globe. = Sy Po TR | is i | -- a — OD: 5) Magnificence for Cheap F % | ta ~~ * t 7 ? - kk & : | nm sos , ae c | : | | —in mannish style | these groups—each a surprising value—and a suggestion to al id you in your choice. Bed ‘5 woman. The brutality of the p } lé | , Rings ‘Ri ‘i But around thig city of ch | | | . “. iy sold case non g ings = set | pleasure for cheap people @ Women's and Misses’ + m q hh a ae ‘ } oP ates lote Nagy "ears : Sea > e . — feo f the Jackets Edges 8 pemmyh. eng meee te > ,*) - a3 if : R # “ — y nad = ais . : - § . : i aadl 7 pat ee >. — ~ : + ee hawrnA in Tk errs & — $r.25 Caps to match these SSM E wat SS UV Ree SS 5 Eastern. Star. Rines ” a ee : | ~ | A | eas a — oe Loop fast “ie «Cech. It is like the Pror Sweaters z. , oa iow ae see 1 , > sf pe — sizes 3€ te oO. ‘ae «(Ges Angiais at Nice turned over | i tf . : . Other Jackets from 7 Fourth Fleor ia $55 Wrist Watches is _— 3 a i », . | $7.59 to $35.00 r (angué aSes wit! 2 Pe . Save on Gifts of Ribbed Silk % re Xs ~e style = $40 Rings Phoenix Vests ae iii. eee . SO Rennes —— ThE rete ae | : : 7 F ; ENS A Et tte ~~ +. ened ; ones tienen Seer ied he. cacmodeiint ans thsi adacs naan vallas he atlas Gatien et tee. eee 4 ous (F gl $88 sere Gm | Men's Shirts $2:35 to $2.75 $ Je) | : as Ant geld with | OO" | | $ I J platinum tops — set Be ate | $3 Value, Special at | vite § iat eat teen , Niant pilindic kak 4 re. & Se monds and 4 sapy | ae - parng wares in plain and fancy weaves—all in bodice-top style {| movements xg U “ain Fieer |] a} 4 oe exr er)? hoenix 7 ak ' Ps , — nued +x-Iee ir é es) ‘ | ——e and other desirable shades and ry ceptable as gifts. -Sirves 3¢ | to 42. Third Fleer f (a a =, You, Too, Will Be Enthused Over These Smartly Tailored New | : | fabric, these me 7 - 00 and $6.98 Bloomers | in Y 1+) irous. sheen and wear ¥illil ed vinen. But no ncowaree , | | obstinate durability. They aE «= We followed the fjords et. & } i | pre sented in an assore wit . Hudson. All the west bank pF aw i ii Pr | _| Various Styles and Fabrics | | | Offered In Two Dominant Value-Giving Assortments demands of the longest g saw of long erosion. the i @uakes which, breaking the ; $35. 00 to $40.00 | ) tans or grays—Or BMG 204s. separated by abrupt 59).90 | Coats $45.00 to $55.00 Coats | stripes int Ralessope of colors. Silaizes - il. ais % = _ these folds escape bounding nette fider jerser, with plain and i F ~~ tp si ’ fancy cuffs: sports or long style tn || i ae + Mh Mae 7 | Giear to the Hudson, which black. hill Gloves | a WHR a clear blues the cliffs ¢ ack, navy, henna, copen d cx . grea : ~ Hourth Fieee, the holidays, these two extraordinar groups come to your as- mported French Suspenders ayart Coe ee i? of the great numbers of f cra | ing your selec tion are ( oats of all tvpes—box Coats. fastens £8 ; on 2 ored one All sizes, 99¢ All sizee Women and Misses Would Like These | ulsters and ulsterettes. There is a profusion of colors. too. 1n- a oe grates a ee eee | (Si ft Shi i. . | tures Fy ery Coat Is well tailored— and silk trimme dd. And +, (Mis | , Wool Sweaters 3 : .. . i. oll | ] ee ippers | the size range is complete! Choose now! Enjov that * “dressed - ; 2 2 > 2 shee eres knit a se ok ie p r ; et. w _ reinforced | ; i up” feeling on Christmas Dav! ; ; ,. 2 aie” antl iaeiiionenid smeetinats ti a | 4 Juliet and Everett Felt Models ; fee Fe to 46 50 An Opportune Christmas Offering of 2400» e | ae wu : i. . rf & 2 7 | JKT DARN S , “Rovalsilk” cote ~=e 7 You Will Want to Choose Gifts of These | | > . € Made of tr ny yas / a emadiiae dena abri Shirts have a it ttle French garden plots and sufficient to meet the wa + lis 7 | @erved its prehistoric aspect, You m: tv choose plain e: é fF @f the soil. threw it up ts | | 96 it 0 if. * Se Re 4 | Bee | i} it : = L .¥ Rn ie ae x : ie | n> i ee Men's Oxford Shirts 9 enema cs ie a ae | | + 2 ee A : At the fjord of Nyack, me which to select practical gifts: ti Be ‘i : ! White or tan Shirts in neckband and coll 5 7 = lakes, one could easily t of Vani ty fair jersey silk and milli- ya Cte. ; - ’ styles, mad highly mereerized Oxi ‘ ~eit in Norway. The mow | a ~ - le A .: : All siz *50 value, special at re oe SR wooded = summits, 9. 31, 33 and 35-inch lengths. In } @ Just as you are thinking of “dressing up” for Christmas and ~ | g m XH Guyot Suspenders Mth the tones of dried blood ; ar 2 : +? j o “F | || sistance—offering values seldom equaled in St. Louis! Await- at --. *& a: Pe ee Se Oe Oe. 3. ee ah c- .ias dotting the —— tan, brown, gray, olive, Cambridge and heather mix- . a? .. Beare é . ¥ = & cemetery of ships. ~ Men’s Two- Trouser Suits ‘aT it 2 $38 to $45 Values, Special at: 2 t+, Sa y “colors of fait heudotr a f un bE. fl > F T men wrRS reo uire th - alea? “vies cons 4 | P - a i 45 Z , ther soles and rubber : | interpreted. this group offers wide selection © are oe >a mee (Cll con olor, ta! | : S| $9.95 — eee at . ed ~~? ** - : . Sites 4 | ' ee a | eo e* e7 ¥ Hior. tailored Aiong conser’ at ive and 3 E n. . ® g ish lines Al) sizes : . _s. , : Quilted Slippers ) f- os 2 fortable Rebe from Japan and of various shades == _ ofeatin. All sizes. Special....... . Serend Fiecer Second Fleer

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TI -ESDAY DECE MBER 18, Xmas Cards _ 35C to ¥] two of these assortn ents apply of Chri isimas Greeting 4 Nted tor. Many en. e envel] Opes, tr ral are cials in Dainty Baby yon Wednesday > comfort and adorn- at savings that mean a th all their daintiness. t mothers will appre- iderdown Buntings Fates. 91.05 keep wee n Value \ outdoors t{hhas acy? 4 a he }})]) ntings are ribbon and: dow erdown Bu . or by und hood $2.50 Dicsses hinutive Frocks *» years; made entirely by nd, with embroidered sprays f embroidered SL 69 res; wide hem rater as a these ideal: bound n front. Wwe itt SIZes Up nd Bootees with pink ribbon ties; compese Babies’ Dolls stuffed terry cloth, h celluloid heads; epe i | essed: of soft Third Vloor ho Chooses 2 Jackets Excellent Value at hwe are of splr- ef- uffs and collars fabrics which ively with the the Jackets. d in silk cord. 8. Sizes 54 ta Other Jackets $7.50 to contrast plain kdges Loop D4. from $35.00 Second FT loor,. colors are faste Offering of 2400 Shirts 3 Value, Special at de of ‘ ‘Rovalsilk” cotton these Shirts have a lus- sheen—and wear with ate durability. They are ted in an _ assortment! ent to meet the varying ids of the longest gift list. aay choose plain whites, or grays—or hairline ors. AH sizes. ‘d Shirts collar-attached Oxford cloth. $1.85 Imported Gloves Smart fabric Gloves In French an. ecrav, brown, buff, ett. Fancy Hose }?00 pairs of cross-stripe dropstitch in new ‘OM : Spe- 7 soc oanutl, op 59¢ jal, pair. and < Vv. liose era. tan, etc. athrobes, own. size ra ~—_ ra ee % "ee Ee Ea Se oa 5 ee Po EN Bh Sa ME Dated Se hE i gcse p gO 3 Ae, 2, ae ra: 885 i ? 7 { 7 es os n i EERE DIT oe ae saci sseae sii “eapmepeeeeecaee mee Pay AA oD RE RE eg IE eee ee eee ee On ee Ee ne hare hen aad “Ne oe « - a RRR Sf ey Fst eae CS EM BEA = 4 ° oy sad —— ae eTSbas eo] + ¥ ret re es Ge veg ee Ry See ae ty Re ee Oe Oe F Rained 2 er x eae Pare : 3 a NE aa hs = i ae ny m3 y ier 5 ott y om % A ety ita Bt ce o Wale. ; : z Moe Hee cates Ee ey age wren is aid : : ; ? ee AD Pe. Just a Minute ® * a“ Pe <5 ory . - ~ oe ‘ . ~ . aes . Ay Eh. Se Ie Society—Drama~ i ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY Y EVENING, DECEMBER 16. 1924. PAGES iD=aa- | PART TWO. NCH PREMIER SHOCKED | BY “BRUTAL PLEASURES” | CONEY ISLAND PROVIDES " polyglot Mass “Plunging After Joy” in Night Turned Into Day Jars Him, but He Finds Delights on the Hudson. ” . ~-_—— -- * By EDOUARD HERRIOT, Premier of France. , NO. VI. , PARIS, Nov.—It will be in error to believe that the access of mechanical civilization has de- prived Americans of the pleasure and the benefits of natural living. Nature, she envelops and cleanses this enormous factory. It is enough to escape the obsession of skyscrap- ers and immense department stores to go out along the banks of th® Hudson, on the heights of which stands the gray stone temple, the tomb of Gen. Grant. Turn our backs to the buildings armored with steel that have been built without scaffoldings and that are _ topped with crowns of Moorish pre- - tension. The supple line of the ' goast of New Jersey is screened by sSmumber of 400, - mense conflagration or of a per- 4 dark forest, sheltering charming © wooden villas. The setting sun tints | the river with spots of orange light. 3 But the crowd prefers rougher - pleasures. To understand them one must go to Coney Island. The fete (Mardi Gras) which, on its final evening, pours motor cars by *the thousands and persons to the 00 into its incan- pnt amusement parks. The impression is one of an im- manent fireworks. Everything is: "fn movement, noise and -uproar. )Under a profusion of light, which gives the illusion of noonday, :the people of New York, delivered from 'their jails, rush to the candy mak- ers’ booths, toward the rotisseries, ' which turn out an uninterrupted B | Buhday to enjoy "beach. okey ® Pbrusquely changed. ® Mong the coral-colored rocks or r cet. A RREES | 7 to the Hudson, which washes 3 stream of sausages (called hot .dogs) and fill the restaurants which sell an indefinable mixture under the name of beer. The fn- f exhaustible human river flows ' @long the streets, past the Italian or Greek rotisseries, past the Chi- nese cafes, past the naively preten- tious astrologers’ booths, the tattoo artist and the hideous four-legged woman. The brutality of the pleas- ures offered to this mass, plunging after joy, shocks our sense of pro-|to agree to peace terms with Great portion. itis a fever Sf shocks, of | , sudden fits and starts, a search for vertigo. One is carried along into the torrent with all the languages and all the races of the globe. Magnificence for Cheap People. ' But around this city of cheap | pleasure for cheap people pi: has built a magnificent prom-! ei /@nade, three kilometers long and |: _ erept by the air of the sea. Fam-| ! which cannot go to the rich fering places come in hordes on the municipal! fe It is like the Promenade Gow Anglais at Nice turned over to | the proletariat. There, no clamor. é “Installed on the sand Jewish fam- ' ies from the Ghetto find it quite '@atural that the city should spend ; 3, 000,000 to offer them this place - of rest. » On the same day, Sunday, every- who owns a motor car leaves York to go to the country. One has scarcely crossed the Hud- #m on the ferry boat, incumbered motor cars, before the scene Tiny villas |S wood or of brick are lodged the oaks and everywhere the national flower of the ed States, the golden rod. Mo- ears follow each other without ~ iption on the road. The mo- — ‘tycle policeman gauges their - mpeed and levies fines on the delin- : These little suburban __ Mouser are scrupulously clean—no age smoothly clipped lawns, ® French garden plots and trel- e vines. But no inclosures and q We followed the fjords of the | Mudsen. All the west bank pre- | @erved its prehistoric aspect, the PS Oflong erosion, the earth- quakes Which, breaking the unity the soll, threw it up in parallel Separated by abrupt valleys. mm the gullies which lie between folds escape bounding tor- s of water. _ Nyack Suggests Norway. pe At the fjord of Nyack, among es, one could easily imagine peeeelf in Norway. The mountains, [" Wooded summits, advance = clear blus the cliffs colored the tones of dried blood. In ofthe great numbers of flow- == Villas dotting the roadside, ™ Sape has kept its wild note. . and bounds. We were mea fo see unexpectedly, in a & cemetery of ships. Two a Vessels of reinforced con- = Were moored there side by . They had been built for ™ it Nee and laid up because of +4 pnd in shipping. ~ PWR the valley of the Hud- s. The road hugs the At Bear Mountain the gen- % 7 0 a philanthropist has set =’ & State Park, in which it is ~=8en to build. It fs the ctts- ~ Come here during the whole * and right up to the last dian summer, for camp- in the high oak forests t the little lakes, colored with Qrine and dappled with ~ We are close to nature, The of sand and boulders | for the Frenchmen among us the finest aspects of the Forest of Fontainebleau. The crowd wan- ders through the underbrush, silent- ly, almost with a religious calm. One feels an instinctive love and respect for Nature, the need to get closer to it. In this simple and peaceful environment the overrex- cited soul of a man coming from Europe finds peace and comfort. West Point, created according to the wish of Washington to become the Gibraltar of the Hudson, has none of the gloomy aspect of our fortified places, despite its castle in the English Gothic style. The ca- dets are trained among the trees, in the ‘breezes which leap from the highland. and in the living = air, which mqunts from the river. A Millionaires’ Town. I will keep as one of the most soothing impressions of my life the memory of a journey, too soon in- terrupted, along this beautiful American fjord. On the east, bank of the Hudson the vision is differ- ent. Here there is wealth, as in the environment of Geneva, cdénfined within the walls of great private parks and costly rosaries. The high gate forbids the passerby to enter these domains. Even the Adventures of the Round- the- World Flyers FIRST FLIGHT OF PACIFIC, oe RECORD -FE.AT, ACCOMPLISHED ‘Jump From Attu to Kam- chatka Matches Crossing of Atlantic by NC4— Storm Forces Landing Near Soviet Island and Brings Courteous Request to Leave. By LOWELI THOMAS. (Copyright, 1924, by the Chicago Tribun Newspapers. Syndicate and the Mo- d Clure Newspapers Syndicate.) ISTORICALLY, the next jump Hine the world flyers were to make was to be the most im- portant single episode of the world flight. For the first time in his- tory airplanes were to fly across the Pacific Ocean. In flying around the world, the American aviators, in addition to being the first ta circumnavigate the globe, established a host of othtr-records. But on this one’ jump, from Attu Island, across Ber- ing Sea to the Peninsula of Kam- chatka, the world flyers were ac- complishing a feat which in- itself would have assured them of a per- manent place in history even if they had gotten no farther. In his- cemeteries have an atmospheresof privilege. Pergolas line the im- mense lawns. A wealthy negress | rivals in magnificence the kings of oil and steel. This is Tarrytown, home of millionaires. At the mo-| mént when the sun descends be- hind the hills of the west bank, the trees, all gilded, seem to be cov- ered with golden coin instead of leaves. This east bank is especially dear to the hearts of all old Americans, for it played a great role in tke history of the Revolution, as is in- dicated by the numerous monu- ments that punctuate the lang- scape. We arrive at a historic epot. It was in this old house, near the pic- en village of Bellevue, that Washington met Carlton in 1783 Britain. A Bit of History. There.is a curious story wihitelk 3 present conditions made al] the! more interesting as I passed on this evening” before this hisgoric | house. England, though beaten, | New | ade difficulties over the debt sbt- | tlement. It was England who bes | jeved, at that period, in the theory | of “guarantees.” For did she not | wish to retain for her own profit | the valuable fur trade of the'| Great Lakes? Meantime that fra- | ternity which, in spite of the dra- | matic conflict which closed the Eighteenth Century, continued to unite the Americans and British, that fraternity which showed itself | in 1917, was already apparent in the making of the Treaty of 1783. England had abandoned with a philosophic resignation these river banks which Washington himself, his work finished, was to leave for | a well-earned rest. Aftér the most bitter struggles Anglo-Saxons do not cherish those long vibrations which trouble our Latin sensibilities so profoundly. Even politics is only a business. They settle the past to turn ardent- ly toward the future. First of all, chey want to live, and as individ- vals or as a people they reawee lost time to a minimum. (Copyright, 1924.) URGES ABSENT VOTERS’ LAW Missouri Society of Washington Starts Campaign for Measure. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—A campaign which is expected _ to reach every member of the Mis- souri State Legislature urging sup- port of an absentee voters’ law, granting suffrage to Missourians living in Washington was started last night by the Missouri Society. Representative Cleveland A. New- ton, president of the society, inti- mated that there were a thousand Federal employes in Washington | who were legal residents of Mis- sourl. Newton read a letter from Attorney-General Barrett stating that a constitutional amendment passed two years ago “authorized and directed’’ the Legislature to enact an absentee voters’ law, but. that nothing had been done. Newton urged the members of the society td write to their Sen- ators and Representatives explain- ing the need of such a law. He said that so far 29 legislators had approved the measure. oe. e- STATESMAN TO VISIT U. 5. Sir Christpher Thomson Will Lec- ture in 24 cities, Then Write Book, Copyright, 1924, by the Press and P':)itzer Publishing Cos., the New York World and the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Dec. 16.—Sir Christw- pher Thomson, Afr Minister in the Labor Government, leaves for the United States on the Olympic to- day. He is going at the invitation of the Foreign Policy Association, which is arranging a banquet for him on his arrival. Sir Christopher will then make a lecture tour embracing 24 cities, after which he plans a rest at’ torical importance, this flight from aerial crossing of the Atlantic by the United States naval ‘Smith’s marvelous 'gone ahead in order to give us full 'clear record in this, respect. | New Mexico. ranks as an to the first Asia similar America to achievement seaplane NC-4, the Atlantic flight of Alcock and Brown, the Portuguese fiight from Lisbon to Brazil, Sir Ross feat in flying from England to Australla, and the British flight through the heart of Africa from Cairo to the Cape. Gave Russ Wide Berth. ‘and straight ahead it was perfect- Refueling at Kushimoto, Japan. actly 11:35 on the morning of May 15 we set forth across the open sea to fly the Pacific. It was Wednes- day morning when we left Attu, but when we reached the Koman- dorskis, five hours later, we ar- rived there to find that it was Thursday afternoon. About mid- day we passed the 130th meridian, where time advances a whole day. So we made this flight both on May 15 and 16. Last of American Soil. “At five minutes past midday we were directly above the last bit of American soil that we were to see again until crossing the Atlantic. “By now the weather to the southwest in the direction of Par- amushiru had suddenty -become thick and foggy, while to the north ly clear. So we headed straight toward the Komandorskis. For three hours we flew out of sight of land, ard all that time we kept wondering what kind of a recep-’ tion the bolsheviks would give us.” Erik Nelson, Leigh Wade, and the other airmen all praise Smith “We rolled out of our.bunks in the trader’s house at Chicagoff | about 5 o’clock on the morning of May 15,” says Lowell Smith. “Maj. Blair, our meteorologist friend, was with Capt. Beck out at Bering Sea off the Kobandorski Islands and the coast guard cutter Halda was 50 miles out at Sea. They had | weather reports. ‘We had held a council with our bureau ‘of fisheries and coast. | guard friends several nights before | and had decided that we would at- ‘tempt to fly all the way through to 870 miles, if the weather was clear. midst of a terrific storm. The near- |Islands happened to be the Lom-| But they belonged to | andorskis. Russia, and owing to the fact that our Government had not recog- nized the soviet, it had not been possible for any arrangements to be made with the Russians for us to land anywhere in their territory. To do so, theoretically, might therefore lead to serious complica- tions. Nevertheless, in view of the fact that thé weather up here is so notoriously fjckle, three miles from Bering Island in the Komandorskis, just so that in case of emergency we could at least come down at sea in the shelter of land, refuel from the Eider and then wait for the weath- er to clear up off Kamchatka for the remaindey of the hop to Para- mushiru in ¢he Kuriles, which be- longs to Japan. “As things turned out, it was most fortunate that we decided upon this, for soon after we left Attu a great storm cut off the di- rect route to the Kuriles. At ex- CE eae — when they reached ‘hundred |mandorskis | to ‘inspire one, {it sure looked good to us. | west toward Bering, |Paramushiru, a distance of about | ©°28* on the shore of which are 'the wireless towers of the Russians But away up here in the North Pa- | and the village of Nikolski. cific and in Bering Sea it may be. perfectly calm and then an hour) \later you may find yourself in the | ¥48 too rough for us to land out | est land after leaving the Aleutian | dently realized this, and while we it was decided | that the Eider would lie off about | for his ability as a navigator, for the Russian islands the planes were not even a yards off their course. Everyone who has flown with “Si- lent” Smith declares that he has the instinct of a homing pigeon. “At 3:08 ww reached Copper Island, the monlgasterty of the Ko- ile it wasn’t much Then from Polata Point on Copper Island we headed north- the largest ‘island of the group, and at 65 o'clock. we came to a dent in the At the Same moment we saw the Elder. about three miles out at sea. It where she was. Her officers evi- circled around they steamed in to the sheltered dent in the coast line and dropped buoys. “The moment we had taxied down to them we saw a boat put- ting out from shore, #0 we sat there in our cockpits ready to take off again if necessary. When the boat came alongside we saw that |she contained five men, some of (them in uniform and the others in civilian clothes. Several of them wore long beards and looked just ination. Not one of them could speak a word of English, and we knew as little about their language as we knew about Chinese. So we |all went on board the Eider togeth- | er, and fortunately there was one /man in her crew who could talk to them. Russians Courteous. “Incidentally, some of the press reports that came through saying that the Russians had told us to ‘get outski’ were all bunk. They were exceedingly courteous, but, like the Russians of ohe’s imag- | of course, they wanted to know who we were, where we had come from, why we were there, and whether we had permission. You can imagine their astonishment, away out here at this uttermost extremity of Russia’s possessions, when they suddenly saw three giant airplanes come swooping into their bay. “Of course, we told them that we had no permission td land, but that we had been forced to de- TORIES IN BRITISH PARLIAMENT CRUSH LABOR PROPOSAL Conservatives in Commons Reject Amendment to Address of the King by Majority of 231 ; | MACDONALD HITS POLICY IN EGYPT Chamberlain, in Lively De- bate on Zinovieff Letter, Asserts He Has Evidence of Its Authenticity. By JOHN lL. BALDERSTON, \ London Correspondent of the Posts | Dispatch and the New York World. Coprright. 1924. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos., the New York World and the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Dec. 16.—At the close of the first parliamentary discus- scend at their islands because of sion of the new Tory Government's the storms to the South. When we told them that we merely wished to remain over night they asked us to remain on bbard the Eider and not go ashore. In the meantime they said that they would get in touch with their Government in Moscow. “We heard nothing more from them that day, but they were aw- fully nice and sat around smoking cigarettes and chatting before .re- turning to the village. “Just as we were getting ready to take off early on the following morning, out came the Russians in their little boat. They said that they had just received word from Moscow to the effect that we should not be allowed to stop there. We thanked them for their courtesy, smiled to ourselves, because, of course, we were just at that mo- ment getting ready to say goodby to their little island, and asked them to pull their boat off to one side a few yards. Ten minutes after they had requested us to leave we were 10 miles away. Auxiliary Ships’ Aid. “The previous night Capt. Beck of the Eider had informed the Hal- da of where we were and what had huppened, and the latter had gtart- ed full steam ahead toward the Komandorskis. That morning, as we started from Bering Island for Paramushiru, far off on the hort- zon we saw our faithful friend, the Haida, speeding towards us. She was coming to our rescue in case an¥® unpleasantness arose as a re- sult of our emergency stop with the bolsheviks. That was the last time we saw the Haida until we had completed our trip around the world. As we flew westward to- ward the ice-capped mountains and volcanoes of the Siberian mainland the thoughts’of all of us were of the Haida and the Elder. We knew that if we succeeded in reaching our goal success would be due in no small degree to our enthusiastic friends on the coast guard cutter and little bureau of fisheries boat that were now specks on Bering Sea far behind us. “It was an ideal spring morning that we approached the Gulf of Kronotski, Cape Shipunski, and the rountains of Kamchatka. We cov- ered the flight of 160 miles over the water in just two hours’ flying time. At 9:30 a. m. on May 17 we looked down and saw a cape jutting out into the ocean directly under us. At that moment we had completed the first aerial crossing of the Pacific.” (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) —_) — ae 60. ELECT BAKER GOES T0 CHURCH, LOOKS IN, TURNS BACK ~— = Says Pews Were Filled and Avers He Didn't Know Klan Group Was There. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 16.—In his campaign for the Governorship, Sam A. Baker said some. sharp things about people who attend Ku 'Klux Klan meetings and say after- ward that they are not members of the klan. The Governcr-elect has a For Sunday night, when he looked into the First Presbyterian Church here and saw a klan delegation in the pews, he went home. The klan visitors were not in robes, and Baker might have been excused if he had gone in, partic- ularly as he is a member and an elder of that church. But he looked in and walked away, with Mrs. Baker and -four friends who accompanied them. . He said afterward that the seats were all taken, and that he and those with him did not care to stand up. He said that he did not know of the presence of the klan group. The Sunday night service was a farewell for the Rev. Dr. W. Hooper Adama, pastor, who is leaving for The klan delegation, at one point tn the service, present- ed Dr. Hooper a purse, the presen- tation being. made by Ewing Mc- still Palm Beach to finish a volume of fiction he is writing. = Kinney, who staied that he spoke for the order. —— ee MALVY, IN FRENCH CHAMBER, IMPLICATES HIGH OFFICIALS Former Exiled Cabinet Member Accuses Poincare, Millerand, Vi- viani and Delcasse. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Dec. 16.—Former Pre- mier Poincare, former President Millerand, the late Theophile Del- casse, former Foreign Minister, and former Premier Viviani were di- rectly involved in the f ous case of the Defeatist sonia Bonnet Rouge, by Louis J. Malvy, former Minister of the Interior, during a debate today in the chamber on amnesty. Parliament last month voted an amnesty bill which specifically in- cluded Joseph Caillaux, the former Premier, and Malvy. The latter was convicted of communication with the enemy during the war and banished from France for three years. Subsequently M. Malvy de- clared he was not satisfied with the amnesty voted him and said that he intended to insist upon a complete revision of his case. Today in the chamber he told some inside details of the affair. ' The former minister admitted that Bonnet ‘Rouge had been subsi- dized while he was haed of the Department of the Interior, during the dark hours of the war. He stated, however, that what he did had been fully approved at a Cabi- net meeting presided ever by M. Poincare. He said that of the first £0,000 francs given the late editor, Miguel Almereyda, 10,000 was fur- - #. nished by M. Millerand and 10,000 by M. Delcasse, and this sum was handed him (Malvy) by M. Vivi- ani to turn over to the editor. C. & A. PAY DISPUTE SETTLED Trainmen and Conductors Granted 5 Per Cent Increase. By the Associated Press. \ CHICAGO, Dec. 16.—The train- setwice wage question in connec- tio with a nation-wide wage movement started in the fall of 1923 was settled yesterday on virtually the last standard railroad, the Chi- cago & Atlon. Negotiations were facilitated in the eleventh hour, when, at the request of both par- ties, the United States Railroad La- bor Board issued an addendum to a recent decision on a disputed rule. The settlement, which provides an approximate increase of 5 per cent in the wages of trainmen and conductors, and a number of changes in rules, resembled’ the general agreement reached by the employes and nearly all Class 1 Western roads last spring. Connecticut Votes on Senatorship. By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Dec" 16.— Connecticut voters went to the polls today to choose a successor to the late United States Senator Frank B. Brandegee. The candidates ane Lieutenant-Governor Hiram Bing- ham, Republican, who also is Gov- ernor-elect, and Hamilton Holt, Egyptian and Russian policies, a Labor amendment to the address of the King, deploring Congervative actions, was beaten, 363 to 132, a Tory majority of 231. Austen Chamberlain, in his first speech to the House of Commons, as Foreign Secretary, refused to re- veal the subjects of his discussions with Premiers Herriot and Musso- lini and Pope Piue. He had not discussed interallied debts, he said, because that was the job of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. He denied talking of “any dlivi- sion of anyone else’s territory” in connection with the imminent Spanish evacuation of Morocco. As for Egypt, he said, he was carrying out former Premier MacDonala’s policy, which the Labor leader de- nied, saying he was for negotia- tion, not ultimatums. _ Apologies for Threat to Egypt. In effect, Chamberlain apologized for the threat to cut off the Nile water supply from Egypt, saying “nobody but a fool would think we proposed to starve Egypt by thirst.” He added that an impartial for- eigner would be chairman of the board to investigate the irrigation problem. He also admitted the ultimatum was sent in a hurry and more time might have caused use of different language. MacDonald admitted the British case was good, but deplored the methods being used. Debate on the letter, alleged to be signed by Gregory Zinovieff, head of the Third Internationale, urging revolution in England, fol- lowed. This letter was one of the causes for defeat of Labor at the polls, but even more important than the discussion of it was the Foreign Secretary's statement that trade with Russia was not enough to lead to attempts to negotiate a new treaty or resume diplomatic rela- tions. Evidence of Authenticity. He said the Cabinet had evidence of the letter’s authenticity from four sources, two more than the Labor Government possesses, but they were secret, and he would not reveal them. MacDonald hint- ed the letter was part of an elec- tion lot and Chamberlain became angry. He admitted MacDonald had act- ed with all due promptness in his handling of the letter. The Labor chief thanked the Minister ironical- ly and then, pointing to the Tories, cried: “Whole rows of members sit there who owe their seats to the fact that those admissions were not made earlier.’’ Heckled About McManus’ Signature Chamberlain remarked that the new proof is that the original of, the letter, never found, was re- ceived by the communist party here and destroyed. The Gov- ernment had a photostatic copy signed by Zinovieff and Arthur Mc- Manus, a British communist. Heckled about McManus’ signature, Chamberlain cried: ‘It doesn’t matter whether he signed it or not,” whereupon Labor members shouted: “Then you ad- mit it is forged.” Langley Goes Home After Arrest. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—Rep- resentative Langley of Kentucky, who was arrested here Saturday CLAIMS WHICH PRESIDENT WANTS PAID DATE BACK TO EARLY HISTORY OF NATION LS —_—_-o--lCo By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—That bardy legislative perennial, 4 bitl for the allowance of the remaining French spoliation claims, had been brought to the fore in Congress by the recommendation of the Presi- dent, in his annual message, that the claims be paid. f “The Congress has provided for the payment of many similar claims,” said President Coolidge. “These that remain unpaid have been long pending. These claims have been exalted by the Court of Claims, and their validity and amount determined. The United States ought to pay its debts.” In response to the President's ecommendation, the steering com- ee of the Senate has put the bill acted upon at this session. The claims that would be settled under the pending bill total about $3.240,000. Four previpus appro- priations, aggregating about $4,- 000,000, have been made for the payment of similar claims. The last of these grants was in 1905. History of Claims, The French spollation claims are founded on depredations committed against American commerce by the French prior to July 31, 1801. To understand their inception, it is necessary to go back to the aid given by France to the United States during the War of Independ- ence. In return for this assistance, the states guaranteed to France her possessions in America and gave her the exclusive right, among for- eign nations, of using our ports for her ships of war and privateers and such prizes as they might bring in. The pledges of the two nations were exchanged in formal] treaties, one in 1778 and the other in 1782. When, however, France and Great Britain subsequently went to war, the infant nation chose to ig- nore its treaty obligation. The ties of common interest between tho United States and Great Britain had by this time reasserted themseives and there was no national senti- ment in favor of making good the perpetual guarantee we had given France to protect her interests in America. Instead, the United States entered into the Jay treaty with England, whereby we granted to that country exactly the same port privilege which had been ex- clusively given to France 16 years earlier. In the bitter conflict between France and England, neutral rights were trampled by both sides. Com- merce was indiscriminately at- tacked. American ships, particu- larly those vessels trading with the West Iné@‘es, suffered heavily. How Break Was Avoided. Despite the depredations _ by French vessels of war and priva- teers against American commerce —depredations which were doubt- eee less aggravated by the the two countries. fect. the tact of a commission which United States sent to France negotiate a new treaty. mission. American possessions. The American envoys, 6n the their ships and cargoes. mutual renunciation. France us, and zens for their words, as has been said by American historian of the p ings, “The rights of American tage.” with France, ican claimants had to look to the time that the claims arose to the Court of Claims, they Congress to provide for their ment. as the property of the previous appropriations. been adjusted by the Court Claims. No interest or costs been allowed the claimants, “It would be inconceivable, mete out justice to the re The original claimants Seacoast redress today are several the country. They Are Based on Damage to American. Shipping in Anglo-French War—Ap- proved by Court of Claims. French grievance against the United States —there was no break in the nom- inally friendly relations betwéen The diplomatic relations created by the treaty of 1778 remained in full force and ef- A break was only prevented by tre to Chief Jus- tice Ellsworth was the head of the During protracted nego- tiations, the French insisted that the American Government fultti! its promise to protect them in their oth- er hand, pressed with equal vigor the claims of American merchant- men to indemnity for the seizure of Both sides fully admitted the va- lidity of these mutual claims. Fi- -nally the dispute wag settled by rendered her national claim against the American envoys agreed to waive the obligation of France\to reimburse American. eiti- losses. In other ip owners and merchants were traded away for a great national advan- Referred to Oourt of Claims. After the confusion of the treaty in 1800 the Amer- their own Government for redress. From until 1885, when Congress referred them persistently pressed. Some of the greatest figures in American public life, including Chief Justice Mar- shall, have declared the claims a just charge against the Treasury. The Legislatures of all the original states passed resolutions galling on pay- The Court of Claims unanimous- ly found that the claims were valid, claimants had been taken without cgmpensa- tion to cancel a national obligation to France. Twenty-five years later, after the personnel of the Court had been completely changed, the claims were subjected to re-exami- nation and again were found valid. The bill pending in Congress is for the settlement of all the claims which have not been paid out of Each has of have said the Senate Committee on Claims, in reporting the bill, “To refuse to claimants and further delay redress when the others have been paid.” ° mainly residents of the Atlantic states. These seeking ) h heirs, widely scattered prea RESIGNATION OF MARX CABINET 1$ ACCEPTED Marx-Stresemann Minority, How- ever, May Continue in Office Until May Election. By the Aspociated Press. BERLIN, Dec. 16.—Presigent Ebert accepted the resignation of Chancellor Marx’s Cabinet yester- day and it was announced that the new Reichstag would hold its first session Jan. 5. The formal retirement of the Marx Cabinet was merely in the nature of ratifying the Ministers’ resolution of last week as soon after the election as possible. Pres- ident Ebert will discuss the par- liamentary situation with Reich- stag leaders today and then will decide which party is best quali- fied to undertake the task of form- ing a new coalition government. In the meantime, at the request of the executive, the present Cabinet will continue its duties. President Ebert will not ask the strongest party in the Reichstag to form a new ministry, as the Socialists, who lead in number of deputies, are gecilared to be with- out the slightest prospect of being able to construct a new govern- ment out of the present chaotic lineup. It is therefore assumed that the President will give either the clericals or the German People’s night charged with intoxication, has returned to his home at Pike- | ville, Ky., without making a state- ment on the case. Representative Langley has not been in good health, it was said at his office, and his return home was advised by his doctor. John Coolidge Not to Join Son. By the Amociated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—Presl- dent Coolidge received word today from his father, John Coolidge, that the elder Coolidge had decided against accepting an invitation t6 spend Christmas at the White House, but that he probably would Democrat, former editor and advo- cate of the League of Nations. ‘situation. come to Washington to see his son inaugurated President,.March 4, oe mere es sais. ~ ime ie “a matte, Tt el AI Ne ALLELE ELE! AL ‘party the burden of surveying the If a four-party coalition, extending from the Socialists to Stresemann'’s People’s party, can be evolved, it is believed by many ‘that the Marx-Stresemann minis- try will continue in office and trust ite fortunes to the varying majorities until the presidential election next May. Herriot Continues to Improve. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Dec. 16.—Continued im- provement in the condition of Pre- mier Herriot is reported by his phy- sicians. Their decision that he must remain in bed for some time : MATSUDAIRA IS NAMED sonnei in cowhide 29 By the Associated ment of Tsuneor Matsudaira, Vassador to Washington, was mally announced today. Matsudaira families of Japan, Matsudaira born in Tokio in 1877. Officé He served as Russia. in of the United States tn Tokie. The new Ambassador its ered an expert in Russian The Morning Tribune, a day morning newspaper, Publishing Co.. which also the Evening Item. The morning paper heretofore ca | Item will appear as the I to come, however, is unchanged, use, tt rey _ & AS JAPAN'S ENVOY TO U. $. Successor of Hanihara Was Fr- mer Vice Minister of Foreign TOKIO, Deo. "t6-—~The appoint- Vice Minister of Foreign Affairs, as Am- for- wes He grad- vated from the Tokio Imperial Uni- versity and entered the diplomatte service as a clerk tn the Foreign of the legation {in Pekin and embas- sies in London and Paris, and Con- sul-General in Tientsin, and later had charge of diplomatic affairs in connection with the Siberian ex- pedition, following the revolution From the latter he went back to the Foreign Office as director of the Western division, which includes Furope and America, and tn ‘this way was brought into close touch with the diplomatio representatives Upon Hanthara’s appointment as Ambassador to Washmgton, Mat- sudaira succeeded to the position of Vice Minister of Foreign’ Affairs, in which position he likewise kept in ¢lose touch with the relations = = == between his country and America, © ane tte lished by the New Orleans Item } succeeds Masanac Hanihara, who returned to Tokio — following the passage by Congress of the immigration bill, containing a clause excluding Japanese immi!- grants from the United States. A member of one of the old Daimyo New Paper in New Oricans. Sas. NEW ORLEANS, La., Dec. 16 Fae ~ Sa CRM REM) NOE COORENE ap eS 4

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pesiattadhe wees aces, 7 , v yee - See here ” a ea weep mnenindy: Sltreggbcr ingen smtie: ation tales ere rae NE a 5° D- cae - 5 > eg eS ae _ : i oy S ae ee eee eee 7 = 7 ye. - pS eee Rae Le a AEA RIMES yy ‘@ny false propaganda ST. LOUIS POST-DIS - - « y SEIN AS " aE os, eves po sles ae PSPe rom al Daath ih, Ma ee Rea ona Eecigeote cee PATCH, TUESDAY EVENLNG, DECEMBER 16, 1924. 202 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded bu JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12. 1878. Published dy Compony, Twelfth Boulevard . and Olive Street. [ THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- ' FORM. | I know that my retirement will _ make no difference in its cardinal Principics, that ht will always fight gt ei ss and reform, never tol- craic ustice or corruption, alwa fight demagognes of all sumtin, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news always be drastically independent : never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory Platocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. | April 10, 1907. | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ° Missouri Has a Child Labor Law. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. WANT to voice my opinion in favor of the child dabor amendnient, which 1 hope will pass ir\ the Legislatures of 36 of our states. Citizens should not be led astray »b: that the chijd la- bor amendment wil] prohibit childrer from fixing a furnace, from making beds ©r washing dishes, etc. This propagands Worked very effectively in the State of Massachusetts. This law is against the exploitation of children by means of injurious lab > Lr ~~ If the prohibitionists have their way, Christmas| - . a ; cheer will be without any hurrah on the hip. | a meal --_ ‘**FAST a\ From the Memphis Hey! ConGress!! suburban train run out further, Say for | 40-50 miles? We don't need trains where | there are the busses and street cars, but need trains there where no other means. of transportation is available. We live 40 miles out and my husband has to beard in town, as there is no way here of getting bome at night and to) work in the morning. Also we live on the) Missouri Pacific. Their train schedule ts > fixed so that no workingman can use it, the morning train getting into Union Station at 8:15, while all the factories start at § o'clock. The night train leaves “Unton Station at 5:20 and factories don't | close until 5:30 or € p. m. Why not give cheaper fares for work. tug people who uve the trains daily? Why | mot place the schedule eo that they can | use the trains? Why have them run any ol@ time? It is time the railroads wake up. We working people cannot afford to pay $59 >... : —_—_—_——-__ _o ~ —_-—- ee MAIL."’ Commercial-A ppeal.) we. & month rent in town; we have to move. eut further. But we have to hold our jobs in town. [ ask the St. Louis bust- nese people to help us city employed to a better train service, so that we can hoid eur jobe and are not cbliged to live apart frem our families. & WOREINGMAN’S WIFE. -. © LET DAD PVLiL ani ~~, Y x 7 & # a “@ $2 S, nee a es a ae ‘BoautTt BEING Bp oO - — =. — ER - Written fer the Post-Dispatch By CLARK MeceADAMNMS Copyright. 1924. MR. ANTWINE’S OPINION. “I don't know when I have been tntrigued ‘anything as Mr. Coolidge’s efforts to lead to the simple life has intrigued me,” r. Antwine said. “You will remember that we had an at- tempt of this sort in Mr. Roosevelt’s time, There was Pastor Wagner, whom Mr. Roose- velt urged us all to emulate. I always thought it came to nothing because Mr. ITioosevelt himself set such an Opposite paca. finally winding up with.a lion hunt fn Africa. Coolidge can be trusted to carry the through, I imagine. He ts net, at any lion hunting at the end of his ould surprise me to see him do return to his New England farm and resume where he left off when politics claimed him. “I am for him, tf he can do it We have been carried off our feet by a fever of ex- travagance. It has busted most of us, and if we don’t stop it we will all be busted. Mr. Coolidge points tn his dally life, the absence of all pomp and show about the White House, the simplicity with which he does ev- erything, the remedy for the greatest of our national evils. I wish he would let us know how much he ds going to spend at Christmas and avhether or not he means to send any useless gifts. “If he will say he isn’t, it will have a tremendous effect. Henry Ford would at once cOme out and say he isn't either and except God, who says nothing, there would be nobody left to guide us,” Mr. Antwine 7 . Times do change! On the train the cross-word puzzie one, and got it $8 per cent right. from St. Charles to Montgomery City, neithér man nor woman looked ask- ance at me. I moved to the other end of the car and there a mother and daughter were working on the same puzzle and mak- ing the same primary mistakes I had made. r moved to the smoking compartment and there a@ traveling salesman was busy on a Cros8-word puzzle, with a dictionary lying ‘Do you know a form of the four letters with ‘s’ the third ?” he asked; The black pérter was watching end commented, “Them puzzles cert’niy do tax you’ brain. I worked on one yesterday and never could get that little word for a Seuth American potato.” The traveling man agreed with the suggestion that the Gideons ought to put dictionaries instead of Bibles in hotel rooms. Yours in eight letters. TREE-SHADED COURTYARD. It is the rich vying with one another that Feeps the poor poor. It is net what they want so much as what they must have under the circumstances. There are possibly some rich people who would be quite as giad to give up this competitive show as the rest of us would be glad to give up poverty, but how? - Bees i be | a A2 wou 7 . . PYA: Headlines in Chicago News: el Same as tn cheese, I suppose. _- rece Qe OLD MISSOURI ORCHESTRA DISBANDS. (Independence, Mo., Examiner). An unusual case is that of Amos Cady of Bolivar, Mo., who could play six musicai in- etruments simultaneously, while he was viind and who can only play one now thatwhe has regained his sight. "He was blind for 22 years. He played a harmonica, held to his mouth by a yoke around his neck, a banjo played with his uands; a bass drum beaten with his elbow, cymbals struck with his knees, a triangle and eight Swiss belis rung by his feet. His inability to play more than one instrument now is explained by the fact that he can no longer concentrate sufficiently to play the six instruments due to the fact that the acute sensitiveness of touch and feeling that comes with blindness, left him when his sight was restored. . - . A New York man grabbed $1300 through a teller’s window ata St. Louls bank, and dashed outside into the arms of two city de- tectives. Probably that is the way they get money in New York, but you can’t make a real city and have city detectives standing around like that at strategic places. . - 2 Conversation Heard in sa Blind Tiger m Nashville, Tenn. “Well Kunel, I see our Lem was acquitted up in St. Louis.” “Yes Majah, the No’th ils beginning to show a proper appreciation for South'en aristocracy; the three K.'s has been educat- ing ‘em a bit up there.” “Yes suh, that was a noble verdict. After this a Southe’n gentleman's rights will be recognized in the No’th as well as in Dixie. Yes suh, and he will have more of them, Majah. While the Southe’n gentleman s right to kill as many niggahs as he likes has always been recognized South of the Mason- Dixon line, it required this verdict to estab- lish the fact that it ts ro crime for a Southe’n gentleman to kill a white man so long as he is shooting at a niggah."’ “Yes suh, and the whit man is a No'thener.” “Yes suh, and the Southe’n gentleman re- grets the incident.” “And especially, KunelL when the State offers the insuit of calling a niggah and a Jew to testify against a Southe’n gentleman.” “Yes suh, that verdict was a credit to the No'th. Give the Klan a chance and they will r@mise that section to the intellectual level of the Sunny South in a thousand yeahs or so.” “Yes suh, let’s drink the health of that St. Louis jury. What shail it be Kunel”’ “Why a little of Jack Daniel's siphoned, of cou'se, Majah.” FRANK BROWN. Chinese grocer’s sign, San Francisco: THE WOUNDED HUNTRESS. (Diana, the chaste, while competing in arch- ery with Cupid is acclientally wounded in the breast by One of his arrows). Dismayed, she stands, her hand upon her heart, And wildly fedrs to heed its poignant smart. Around she gazes through the leafy green, In consternation, lest her plight be seen. Her boyish breast, by impious glance be- wared, Flutters, as would a little bird ensnared. And she, the unafraid, is torn by fears. Her eyes, undimmed, become a lake of tears. Yet is the pain so ly sweet, She bows her head, acknowledging defeat. JULIA CLOPTON CRESAP. ’ : ’ > ; ' " vee Es) The MIRROR PUBLIC OPINIO Thie column is designed te ee scithout Bias the latest comment & leading publicists, newspapers and pe cals on the questions of the dey. REPORTERS IN THE From article by JAMES L. cember Scribner's. CAME to know many quenting the 60-cent tables from the first was impressed by ta spectacle of young men actually @& and even zealous in thelr daily @ the commercial word on whieh | (turned my back, work had upon as distasteful drudgery | we were all anxious to escape, we neither talked nor thought ness hours. But as we sat in Maria's basement dining-room, _was chiefly of the “good stor ‘that morning, of the feats in | city bing.” of some conspicuous f staff. and, with a | first amazed me, of the ast revealed by some very thias © perter. Something of the Sisvar us: ‘paper life in the eighties is “8 the stories of Richard Harding 2a" Jesse Lynch Williams. TRO Se which these young men enterpd @ spirit of their work ceased to S=™ as soon as I learned the nature @ of their assignments and begas &@ F value of the enormous educational work on a city staff, especially a Court reporting and criminal f as a preparation for a literary inspiration in which epigrams are” as Mr. Dooley’s friend, the wise » once remarked in one of these “Sin is news and news fs an.” 4 |The annals of the eighties are erary happenings, among ‘the beginnings of the 10-cemt a ‘and the consequent opening @ oe |/market for the sort of literary Ws we young fellows were trying te = Century or Scribner's or iia=; Ls imited field offered by the mk net tions was occupied by ers “ lished reputation, and te “= = ? ots an almost impossible feat te . 4 not that the authors of our intrusion. for those whom = always ready to aid with | couragement, any youngster whe « ito budding talent them. I trust that in another kindly friends have found @& what they endured while reads I used to submit for their @ in the role of guide, philosopher none st Howells of blessed memory. A WORD FOR THE 5S From the Philadelphia Publite « HE skyscraper as a health m urged by Dr. Edward P. Ee | headed the volunteer medical ¥2 |in wartime. It is obvious that int | strata of a city’s atmosphere —_ high buildings there ts more Ga the air is purer. Painstaking Ff = | revealed that microbes seem i ™ soning laws faithfully and diminam! bers as they ascend toward thé a of the lofty pyramids of modern && S of the results of aviation will the roof tops, in a striking at Oriental custom that finds the Oa of existence lived at the ape house. The soaring shaft te 387 the Unfversity of Pittsburg oF tm) foot edifice to be erected In HOEES of an age that spurns the € the sky for practical reasons in obedience to a spiritual “They are of tremendous irn- # In addition, the privilege of en- "BSDAY, pECEMBER 16, 1924. IREWELL RECEPTION J) EX-GRAND DUCHESS a . <ts Pay $10 Each for Priv- Mere of Attending—Moncy Goes to Charity. a Wire From the New re anu of the rere xo RK, Dec. 16.—The 10- oe the former Grand of Russia to the aay Opera Club of New York came to a ceremonious con- on last night at Sherry’s. it enced there @& week be- with 4 welcoming reception. ; club. Ae Grand Duchess cailed on the nee today for Europe. ' Just before the inck she remarked¢ wall Russian factions will be ted against the soviet when the 7) comes.” In the wor jomis, preside as of Mrs. Henry P. nt of the Colonial of America ar prime mov- a the Monday Opera Club, nich brought the former Grand chess to America, “het visit bids rto make our season a brilitant ” farewell at pes one @ ed kissed it reverently, and wom- ropped curtsies, as they did a “ mt The prospectus issued « the Monday Opera Club prom- ed its “carefully selected mem- » shat its function “would be stained along the lines of fas- Minus tastes.” Mrs. Henry Leomis . explained her, before the former Grand meechess arrived, that “society in meope. of an older civilizati-n. eoughi to bay by the cataclysm war. looks across the sea with to the social life of our vig- new nation.” Yesterday, in en interview on eve of her departure, the wand Duchess was asked if she slieved standards of social be- sr and etiquette were of such ortance. nee.” she said gravely. “and how 4o you think Areri- society compares with the Old id society In its behavior?” “I find you are most extraordi- rily well-informed,” the former s¢ Duchess said. “I have e2 a lot since I have been “a She smiled enigmatically added. “Much more than know.” “Tt is with the greatest regret I-am leaving,” she continued, 4 it is with a feeling of real ndship for all the Americans I ve met. They have been so kind me. I have loved it all, every opment of my stay.” “How did you find re toward Russia?” “I found a very friendly senti- ent for all the troubles Russia been through.” | “And did you find any senti- mt against the soviets’” “I don't think people think much sentiment : : 7 France left the | , the soviets,”” she said. The carefully selected 500 which the membership of the ay Opera Club, and the equai- carefully selected guest list. were to pay $10 per person for ‘benefit of charity tn order to nd the receptions a week ago last night. aining the former Grand Duch- privately has been enjoyed fn York by Mre. Henry F Loom- Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James, Mrs. Pulttzer, Mrs. Charlies B. onder, Mrs. Cornelius Vander- Rand Mrs. George F. Baker Jr. -R HOME PLEDGES $9254 ts of workers on the mort- lifting campaign of the Cath- Springer Home, 229 North " avenue, yesterday brought} total of pledges to $9254. The is $50,000. R ntatives of 20 teams rep-) churches and clubs will Thursday at a tluncheon at the home The drive end this week, final reports made at the home at 9:36 ™. Monday. of Mrs. Annie Ingraham. funeral of Mrs. Annie D. m, who died yesterday of trouble, will be held from the of her sister, Mra. J. D. Fil- $0 Westmoreland place, at 2:30 ™. tomorrow. Interment will be * at Bellefontaine Cemetery. Mrs. Filley, Mrs. Ingraham —~+¥ved by one brother, A. G. —_ 5206 Washington boule-}- and a daughter, Miss Corne-/ ham, now residing at the of Mrs. Filley. Arrived. buth. Dec. 15. Andania, York, for London. Dec. 14, Brittanta, New! ‘im. Dee. 2 York San Deane Estonia, a Dec. 14, Giuseppe Verdi, mw York, for Naples. | al Dee. 15. ~ Seaitie Dec. 12. Pr r. Tork. President Monroe, 14, Dec. . 14, United | New Yor : Sailed. —y Dec. 13, Cameronia, for : ar ie a ae ae . 5 P 7 moar

Page 21

2 a TUESDAY, |. pECEMBER 16, 1924. Feat P 7 ' ns aue Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . a >. he f EVEL RECEPTION HONOR GUEST AT TEA By . | ¥ Pay $10 Each for Priv-| wn of Attending—Money | Goes to Charity. | Wire From the New n of the Post-Dispatch. _ 16.—The 10-, Granda) Russia to the, ed ie | / ra Club of New Yor - io 0 to a cere —_—- at night at Sherry’s. It, Ks pre need there @ week be-| Va with ® welcoming reception | Us : ab. | pent Duchess cailed on the) sence today for Europe. | “Just pefore the France. left the) , she remarked | | 7 rau Russian factions will be | ed against the soviet when the me | tt is ! es.” adr words of Mrs. Henry . | oe president of the Colonial « este of America and prime mov- ’ ‘ the Monday Opera Club, i a prought the former Grand we to America, ‘her visit bids ageag tot our season a brilliant ” “Tone = & ° w. a a + in the farewell at en took the hand which day to be a Czarina’s t reverently, and > es sies, as they a premare the prospectus issued the Monday Opera Club prom- s its “carefully selected mem- that its function “would be ntained along the lines of fas- — Beaic stes.”’ ; es Senry Loomis explained : ner, before the former Grand “i Dachess arrived, that ‘“‘society in Teor of an older civilizaticn, Ty ght to bay by the cataclysm F ‘war, looks across the sea with hisses to the social life of our vig- Tiers new nation.” BD ovesterday, in an interview on Awe eve of her departure, the Meahd Duchess was asked if sie i standards of social be- and etiquette were of such @mpo ce. a “They are of tremendous iin- estance,’ she said gravely. Fang how do you think Areri- society compares with the Old a society in its behavior? “I find you are most extraordli- sivy well-informed,” the former , Duchess said. “Tl have a lot since I have been She smiled enigmatically added, “Much more than ow.” Tt is with the greatest regret MIRROR Of Beran reovins” she continues: LIC OPINION | | Hendship for all the Americans I »met. They have been so kind me. I have loved it all, every umn is designed to reproduce foment of my stay.” as the latest comment by the blicists, newspapers and periods » questions of the day. Bgherrys m “Bond kissed | i Tr a st * - “How did you find sentiment Phere toward Russia’”’ "Tl found a very friendly senti- nent for all the troubles Russia THE HTIES i been through.”’ ERA IS — : @ “And did you find any senti- by JAMES l. FORD in De - * against the soviets?” ibner’s. ' "I don’t think people think much o know many reporters by fre- ifthe soviets,”’ she said. the 60-cent tables d’hote and “@ The carefully selected 500 which Mrst was impressed by the novel emp the membership of the f young men actually interested Miimay Opera Club, and the equal- gealous in their daily toil. In @pjigarefully selected guest list, were rrcial wor}d on which I had “owed to pay $10 per person for back, work had been looked “Se benefit of charity in order to istasteful drudgery from which fend the receptions a week ago H anxious to escape, and of which last night. talked nor thought after pusil- ih addition, the privilege of en- . But as we sat around the table taining the former Grand Duch- basement dining-room, the talk @iprivately has been enjoyed in of the ‘“‘good etories” printed ‘ | York by Mrs. Henry F. Loom- ing, of the feats in “space-grab- Arthur Curtiss James, Mrs. ome conspicuous member of the r Pulitzer, Mrs. Charles B. and, with a generosity that ®t “gimander, Mrs. Cornelius Vander- i me, of the astonishing talent © [and Mrs. George F.. Baker Jr. rca Cite aver of newsolMMMER HOME PLEDGES $9254 pmething of the flavor of news & in the eighties is preseyro“ oil is of workers on the mort- ‘hard Harding ire ch ‘Williams, The seal with,” a —. ony a young men enterod into the “iy is, yesterda os ht heir work ceased to surprise me ™ al of led t $9364 —e TI learned the nature of some a al is $50 ine Ses te . ” ee ed emeaetgeare a aR ntatives of 20 teams rep- | onal va a. mR city staft, especially in Pollee MMMEEaL snrcnes ond clubs will orting and criminal investigating, at the home. The drive Pend this week, final reports ration for a literary career. bie poley’s friend, the wise P ™& made at the home at 9:30 ked in one of those moments of in which epigrams are bors’ wwe and news‘is sin.” *° ati F- of the. eighties are ee . “a penings, among which we nings "of the 10-cent magazines z oMnsequent opening up of a new the sort of literary wares that fellows were trying to sell. The ld offered by the older publica- : eccupied by writers of estab | station, and to “break into” The iy Scribner's or Harper's see impossible feat to us. it yer % he authors of reputation resent Eo ion, for those whom I knew WeT® — Gamie of ady to ald with advice and eh any youngster who applied t0 “3 rust that in another world thos® © je” for #2»... ends have found a reward Pimouth, p endured while reading the stl im Na. ec. 15, Andania, And P ~ he, York, for London. submit for their approval. * Litsbo: é np of guide, philosopher and friend * ee Dec. 14, Brittania, New ‘- g talent none surpassed d f blessed memory. 2) FOR THE SKYSCRAPER Philadeiphia Public Ledger. ¥ : yecraper as a health resort + by Dr. Edward P. Davis, ho j e volunteer medical service co Sy me. It is sadiees that in the we a city’s atmosphere pierced of - oe dings there is more sunlight ¥ Gi purer. Painstaking research oho a ew You. that microbes seem to obey ‘ Gen Dee. : faithfully and diminish in.UN gia 14, Dutilio, New hey ascend toward the apex of aa 4 y pyramids of modern cities. a 4 sults of aviation will be the eae : tops, in a striking reversion to 4 custom that finds the whole a | mce lived at the agree | The soaring shaft to de ; ty of pertaeehe or the thoussn® to be erected in Rome fs typ! ~~ that spurns the ground and see PR Ee mi of Mrs. Annie Ingraham. funeral of Mrs. Annie D. , Who died yesterday of trouble, will be held from the me of her sister, Mrs. J. D. Fil- %, 40 Westmoreland place, at 2:30 . Interment will be at Bellefontaine Cemetery. . Milley, Mrs. Ingraham i by one brother, A. G. 5206 Washington boule- & daughter, Miss Corne- 72m, now residing at the Mrs. Filley. hip Movements. Arrived. _ sag ind ‘ a agen, Dec. \ a 2k for Danzig. a Dec. 14, Giuseppe Verdi, for Naples. ~. Dec. 15, Mm. Seattle. it Dee.12, President Monroe, a Se cs th Week 14, Estonia, President 14, United am ah ce bs? Sonn . 13, Cameronia, for eam, Dec. 14, Empress of : Vancouver. Dec. 18, Oscar MII, Me 7 Dec. 14, President Cleve-

ain Social Items ay Mr. and Mrs. George D. Mark- ham of 4961 Pershing avenue have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lindon Smith of Boston, and their daughter, Miss Frances Smith, who came to St. Louis for the Mauran- Mullikin wedding ‘today. Other out-of-town guests are Mrs. James H. Nolan, mother of the bride- groom; Frank Mauran of Philadel- phia, an uncle of the bride; R. Clipston Sturgis of Boston, Bentley Hoeber of Washington, and Dr. Louis Green of Washington. St. Louisans will be interested in the engagement of Mrs. Carter Mul- likin Lockwood, daughter of Mrs. James H. Nolan of Washington, and Bentley Hoeber, also of Washing- ton, which has been announced in- formally. The date for the wed’ ding has not been set. Mrs. Lock- wood, during her residence in Bt. | Louis a few years ago, was a prom- inent member of the younger set. Mr; and Mrs. Clinton L. Whitte- more of 6420 Forsythe boulevard, have sent out cards for a dinner dance at the St. Louis Country Club the evening of Dec. 22, compli- menting their young daughter, Miss Elise. The guests will be members of the junior set. Plans for the dance to have been given that night at the same club by Mr. Charles Scudder for his young. daughter, Miss Eliabeth, have been abandoned because of mourning. Cards recalling the in- vitation have been received. Leota Cotter, returned yesterday from Rock Island, Ill., where they have been visiting Mr. Cotter's daughter, Mrs, Handley Allen, for- merly Miss Eva Cotter. Miss Merrydelle Gambrill, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gam- brill of 5048 Westminster place. is expected home from Vassar Col'cge for the Christmas holidays on Fri- day. Howard Gambrill Jr., who is at school at Phillips Exeter. will arrive the same day. Alfred Partridge Hebard Jr., who has spent the past three years at a preparatory school in Cambridge, Mass., and who is now a freshman at Harvard, will be the guest for the Christmas holidays of Dr. and Mrs. George N. Tuttle, 4917 Mary- land avenue, and their third son, Wallace Tuttle. Mrs. George Lockett Edwards Jr. cf Kansas City, and her small son, will arrive in St. Louis Dec. 22 to spend the -holidays with her mother, Mrs. Robert Maypole, 4907 West Pine boulevard. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEXINGTON, Ky.. Dec. 16.—The Estill Springs Hotel at Irvine, Ky., one of the leading health and pleasure resorta in the South, was destroyed by fire of undetermined origin last night. The hotel, which was owned by Harvey Riddell of Denver, Colo., dell, was a 100-room two-story frame structure. The fire origi- nated in the servants’ room. For many years the hotel had been fre- quented by Kentucky Governors. Henry Clay was a visitor there. Sale of C., P. & St. L. Approved. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Dec. 16.— The sale of the Chicago, Peoria & Circuit Judge Smith. the sale was taken to assure dis- junking of some divisions. Pur- chasers are New York financial in- terests and the Litchfield & Madi- son Railroad. Free Extraction of Teeth. Teeth of persons ‘more than 16 years old will be extracted free of charge from 8 to 10 p. m. tomorrow by the conductive anesthenia class of the St. Louis Study Club at the St. Louls University infirmary, Grand boulevard and Caroline street. The club is composed cf graduate dentists, who .are study- ing advanced subjects in modern dentistry. practical reasons and not merely to a spiritual impulse. MISS MAURAN WEDS Ceremony at Noon Is Among the Most rashionable of Year in Pretty Setting. . ISS ELIZABETH “MAURAN, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence Mauran, became the bride at 12:30 o'clock today of Charles Mullikin, son of Mrs. James H. Nolan of Washing- i'ton, D..C., and the late Charles 'Mullikin, in one of the most fash- ‘jonable ceremonies of the year. It was a green and white wedding, with the only touch of color in the pink of the bridesmaids’ gowns. The Mauran home, where the cere- mony was performed, was trans- |formed into a veritable garden of roses, lilies and snapdragons, set in a bed of green, which festooned the walls and doorways. From the white ribbon was fastened at inter- vals with white chrysanthemums topping aisle posts, and through this the bridal party walked to the drawing room, where the Rev. Dr. Sullivan of the Church of the Mes- siah officiated. Here a backgroun1 of lilies and smilax was built in lieu of.an altar, and white satin cushions formed the prie dieu. The bride might have stepped from the frame of a quaint old- fashioned portrait, in her 1830 pe- riod gown. Fashioned of satin, it was flounced with deep ruffles of exquisite rose point lace in. the bouffant mode, and tight-fitting bodice with pointed waistline, rouned neck and tiny puffed rose point sleeves. She dispensed with a train and wore her vell under an old-fashioned lace cape fastened to , her hair with orange blossoms. Her flowers were lilies of the valley ar- ranged in a round bouquet set in lace. Mrs.,Thomas K. Niedringhaus Jr. was matron of honor, and Mrs. Hock of Detroit: Mrs. Donaldson Lambert and Miss Rebecca Chase, bridesmaids. They were gowned alike in a peach-colored crepe back skirts were fashioned of petals of the eatin ending in tnains. carried orchid-tinted sweet peas. dainty net and lace frock over tur- quoise blue taffeta, was flower girl. She carried a hasket of sweet peas and lilies. Henry Catlahan was best man, and Donaldson Lambert, Da- vid R. Calhoun Jr., Marion Nied- ringhaus and Henry Cook, grooms- men. Almost a thousand premier roses were used in adorning other rooms of the house for the reception which followed. A table was laid for the bridal party and Mr. and | Mrs. Ralph Bixby, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall Knight, Mr. and Mrs. William Cotter of the Kingsbury| F. O. Watts Jr., Misses Elizabeth Apartments, and his daughter, Miss! Cook, Margaret Turner, Elizabeth Luyties, William H. Luyties, Theo- dore Benoist Jr., William McCand- less and Bentley Haeber of Wash- ington. Mr. and Mrs. Mullikin will spend Old Kentucky Resort Hotel Burnel | 40 miles southeast of here, erecte‘ | in 1845 and for neafly 80 years. son of the late Judge Robert Rid- | St. Louis Railroad, auctioned Nov. | 20 in 20 parcels for approximatoly | $3,500,000, was approved today by Approval of | memberment 6f the systém and/ Christmas day with Mr. and Mr¢ | William Van Voorst Warren, th» latter formerly Miss Isabel Mau- ran, and their small daughter in Boston, and the remainder of thei: honeymoon at the Mauran summer ‘home in Dublin, N. Y. ‘ PIONEERS You remember how many years you allowed to pass by before you became a ‘““movie fan,’’ because of the miserable little con- verted stores and run down buildings in which pictures were shown. The motion pictures of those early days were not deserving of better environment. Then Famous Players- Lasky Pictures were con- ceived, and won world- favor because of their ex- cellence and superiority. All the pioneering to make perfect pictures was done by this great organization whose production achieve- ments made possible the magnificent motion pic- ture theatres of today. This great organization is today a local citizen of St. Louis owning and operating the Famous Players theatre —the incomparable Mis- souri. In it, always, it is our aim and achievement to provide for you “‘the best show in town.” CHARLES. MULLK i maintained second floor balcony and alse of | Carter Mullikin Lockwood, sister of | the bridegroom; Mrs. Walter J. | Cemetery. | | ' } } Martha Stribling, 6-year-old daugh- {a minuet and a ter of Mrs. Mildred Stribling, in a | wearing costumes designe i self. |'with a professional as her partner. | \She is to appear daily. rectors of the 15 GIRLS RESTORED TO HEALTH IN THE NIGHT AND DAY CAMP Report Shows 30 Are Now Enrolled to Take Treatment For Run- Down Systems. Fifteen girls have been dis- charged from the Night and Day Camp, $500 South Broadway, as completely restored to health, it was reported yesterday at a meet- ing of the Night and Day Camp Committee of the Tuberculosis So- clety of St. Louis. There are now $0 girls enrolled there. This Night and Day Camp is maintained by the. Tuberculoss Society for young working girls and women who are in poor health or worn out physically. No one with tuberculosis is admitted. The health prescription consists of plen- ty of sleep, fresh air, wholesome food, rest, recreation and sunshine. Last year more than 100 girls were restored to health. During the last four weeks there has been a 91 per cent gain in| weight of the little girls at the Res- | idential Open Air School, which is | in connection with the) Night and Day Camp. Three per cent remained stationary. There, are now 40 children enrolled in this | school who go there because they ; ' the day open air schoole. There they are given 24 hours’ daily su- pervision for six months, and long- er if necessary. Ae a rule, a child is completely restored to health in six months, the report says. FUNERAL OF H, L, PARKER TO BE HELD TOMORROW Chairman of Board of Emerson Electric Mfrg. Co., Died Yesterday. Funeral services for H. L. Par- ker, chairman of the Board of Di- Emerson Electric Manufacturing Co., who died yes- terday, will be held at the home, 39 Washington terrace, af 2 p. m, to- morrow. The Rev. W. C. Timmons, pastor of the First Congregational | 'Church, will officiate. | be at Bellefontane | Burial will GLORIA GOULD MAKES DEBUT Appears as Professional Dancer for Benefit of Charity. satin in the straight silhouette. The | By-the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 16.—Gloria | the material edged with chiffon, /Gould Bishop, daughter of the late | and at the right shoulder of the George J. Gould, made her debut | simple bodices there were bows Of /|as a professional dancer last night | They ‘at the Ritz. | She appeared in two solo dances, Spanis dance, by her- Later ehe danced a tango. All the | proceeds go to charity, it is stated. | . Celebrate Golden Wedding. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FULTON, Mo., Dec. 16.—Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Freeman of the Millers-| burg neighborhood, west of this | city, celebrated their golden wed-| ding anniversary at their home| with a big neighborhood gathering! Monday. | | ee ne eee od ———— occupy an apartment at 812 Good-. fellow avenue. Mrs. Mullikin gave her attend-' ants handkerchiefs trimmed with’ | real Belgian lace, and Mr. Mulli-| kin gave his groomsmen mufflers. ; _ | They will, CASTLE DANCING 32 OLIVE AT 29TH STREET Every Evening Except Mondays POPULAR 25c MATINEE EVERY SUNDAY | OLD-FASHIONED DANCES Waltz, Two-Step, Schottische, Waltz Lancers EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING ; Free Instructions Tues, & Fri. Evenings 4 Private One-Hour Lessons, $6.00 Bomont 2999. Phones: Grand 5153 igau and Bermude. (Gi geet TravelareR . ow -_ =~" - —— ‘ eso ri 5 ile A GREAT GIFT FOR THE GIRLS Give Wife or Daughter a Winter Cruise to West Indies Let them get away from the worst of Winter for a month in the tropics. It's easy on the pocket, via the Canadian | Pacific 8S. S. Montroyal (formerly Empress of Britain), But its the best investment in | health, and rest, end recuperation your | money could buy. | Jan. 20 is the first sailing date from | New York. Feb. 21 the next. Canadian | Pacific is host and guide. makes all ar | rangements afloat and ashore. which in- | sures that your womenfolk may safe'y | travel alone if you can't go. They'll enjoy | Banff and Lake Louise hotel] service on this cruise. Hevana is the first stop. @Then down to picturesque Panama via Haiti and Jamaica. Over to the north coast of South America and among balf forgotten island gems stud- | ding the Spanish Main to Porto Rico, Nas | For a month of luxu- | |rivus sight-seeing, of broadening views, of | delightful social life on board ship and ashore. Such a gift will “last a lifetime” and grow brighter in memory each year. Help | them to go this winter on one of the Cana- | dian Pacific Cruises, The Cenadian Pacific runs five extraor- dinary cruises after New Years—two to the | Indies; one to the Mediterranean | . sailing from New York on Feb. ; tound the World. from New York 14. and one itn epring ‘Round merica. . Send for planning literature or ask for an experienc se representative to | call. Apply to local agents or Geo. P. Car- | brey, General Agent Canadian Pacific, 420 | Locust st. St. Louis, Mo. Telephone Bell | Ma'n 1711. EEE EE Dering 1923 the Post-Dispatch printed 90.953 For Sale “Wants”. 54417 more than the THREE other St. Louls newspapers combined. Y. M. C, A’S WAR WORK EUND TOTALED $152,170,000 $40,896,000 Spent in Unilted States and $88,118,000 Overseas, Ac- counting Shows, By the Agpociated Preas. NEW YORK, Dec. 16.—Appll- cation for judicial approval of accounts totaling more than $150.- 900,000 was made Court yesterday Dodge, former treasurer of the National War Work Council of the Y. M. C. A., now dissolved. In his application Dodge stated | that receipts by the Y. M. C: A. of | the United States from war drives and other sources work was $152,170,108.62. Of this amount $40,896,248.12 was ex- pended in the United States in the construction and operation of buildings, camps and in disburre- ments to affiliated organizations for work among soldiers and sail- ors. expended in Paris, lenz, divisonal elsewhere overseas. London, Men of the allied armies and prisoners. of war | received benefits amounting to $29,674,192.25. Provisions for army and navy recreational centers and expenses for training and trans- porting personnel 683:48. The accounting shows that $18.- | |503,805.53 has been turned over to 'do not make the proper gains in| Harold I. Pratt, treasurer of the trustees of the war fund of the Y. M. C. A., to carry on activities be- gun during the war, time basis. includes no money on property re- ceives in contributions or donations. W. L. Sackett Dies in Chicago. CHICAGO, Dec. 16.—Wil'‘iam lL. Sackett, State Superintendent of Waterways, died early been ina critical nearly two weeks ’ to Supreme | by Cleveland H.| Cob-j | . ' headquarters and| cil of Social Agencies, told of the death of her husband. cost $17,336,- | today in St.! Luke’s Hospital here, where he had condition for roads good. Death was due’ lof Soci Another $58,444.101.93 was, 0: 80ocia! COMMUNITY COUNCIL HEALTH BOARD WILL MAKE SURVEY Delegates Vote to Have Department Investigate Conditions in City. Feeling that the health division | of the Department of Public fare of St. Louis has not been ex- proportion panding in Wel-| Mrs. Mary Blossom Thompson, 96 ‘years old, resulted | Sunday at the home of her gon-in- to the! law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs FALL ON OCT. 21 PROVES FATAL TO MRS, MARY B. THOMPSON Funeral of Woman Who Was De- scendant of Revolutionary Fam.- ily to Be Held Tomorrow. A fall suffered on Oct, 21 by in her death. growth of St. Louis, Nelson Cun-/| ;,wrence Hawk. of 5843 Plymouth liff, director, requested the health) ovenue, with whom she resided. department of the Council to make service. At a meetinig of the Com- ernoon at the Chamber of Com- | ' Community| puneral services will be held at 10 a survey leading|, m. tomorrow at the West Pres- to extensions and improvements in) byterian Church, Maple and Mary-! : ville avenues, and buriel will be in’ for wasttine) munity Council held yesterday aft-| Valhalla Cemetery. ' Mrs. Thompson, who was wel! merce, the delegates to the council) ,n4 active until the accident oc-' | revolutionary family of Osega .N. and was graduated at the age) | ment make such a survey. In addition, Dr. L. A. Halbert,| y | chairman ofsthe Legislative Com-|(* 77 from a four-year course in| mittee of the Missouri Conference) tp, gcoientific and literary circle at. : She came to. | director of the Kansas City Coun-| q yonig 28 years ago, upon the ch She was a needs of social legislation in Mis-| member of the St. Louls Chapter, Welfare and executive) a, autauqua, N. Y. sourl; Dr. George B. Mangold, 80-) naugnters of the American Revolu- rious Organizations | Federation, spoke in favor of the proposed child labor amendment; | Elmer Donnell, secretary of Asso- clated Industries of Missouri, spoke | against the bill, and Harry McClain, chairman of the Social Service Ex- | change, spoke on the Christmas | Bureau they have organized to see |that all persons receive baskets on ithe holiday. on a peace-| Dodge said this sum | Missouri Road Conditions. KANSAS CITY—Cloudy; good. ST. good. JOPLIN—Cloudy; roads good. JEFFERSON CITY — Cloudy; JOSEPH—Cloudy; COLUMBIA — Cloudy; to pulmonary embolus, a blood clot) good. on the lung, which was discovered | after a recent operation for hernia. | His condition had been unchanged | SEDALIA—Cloudy; roads good. HANNIBAL — Cloudy; roads for the past week until 1 a. m. to-! good. day, when he began sinking, and’ death occurred 19 minutes SPRINGFIELD—Cloudy; roads later. good. — ~~ 1 See * ge Travel ¢ - n ue on ee erorts A acter ae nrteerre a — hd oe —— y/ woe we Palit ee eee ee a, he v ' , On board the specially rv) ic Crnarder “FRANCONIA” —the most perfect ship yet built for such a cruise Sailing Eastward; Jan. 22 to May 31, 1925. || Cruise limited to | own offices all along | sa cm no crowding, no confusion. Our route. Itinerary—the most comprehensive and attractive possible, covering a ‘World Panorama of. 30,000 miles. SR t6 the AMAA. Mediterranean on the HOMERIC “The Ship of Splendor” Specially chartered to sail January 24, returning April 1. 1925. The Great White Star Liner, “Homeric” is the largest and most luxurious steamer sailing to the Mediterranean — the largest steamer that has ever been chartered for a cruise. The itinerary is the best possible, fully covering the Mediterranean and adjacent lands. Stop-over privileges in Europe. == The ships represent the highest value in cuisine, that can be offered; cruise organization’s unrivalled experience Some choice accommodations are still available on both cruises. Reservations should be made without delay. equipment, service and ement, such as only our resources Can ide. THOS. COOK & SON 1020 Locust St., St TT The old idea that vacations were sailing ships. Three ideal cruises for your win the largest ing pool, etc. Many single rooms. Generous shore excursions included in the cruise price. an. 13-28. Visiting Bermuda, Porto Rico, 25. $350 & up. Havana, Jamaica, ce on sdentioiewa, @. Thomas, Porto Rico S.S. “RELIANCE” (20,000 tons) the Caribbean. Gymnasium, swimm J Jen. 31-Peb. 25 & Feb. 25-Mar. Columbia, Venesucia, Tr Mediterranean Cruise a Booklets, ship plans and other information on request Raymond & Whitcomb Company only for summer has gone the way of | Three Cruises to West Indies ter's vacation, on the luxurious Aas and finest ship ever to crise | Poskane, Con | amaica, Havana. $175 & warts offered—caits Ja i ty-Ave days, visiti sha, © Panama, Peru, Chile, ‘Kages Brasil, Venesecia. T Porto Rico—the Andes, the Straights o@f M Rio, the vast Amazon, etc. and up. H. H. Kennedy, 106 Merchants’ Exchange Bldg. Eudolph Travel Bureau, Boatmen'’s Bank Bidg. St. Louis ee -_ —_ roads | | MOBERLY—Cloudy; roads good. | er -sls erserente | ' ; — | Gala Pop. 195 | ' WHITESIDE clal director of the Board of Reli-| 4n wtnited Daugnters of 1812 anda and Church’! the Tuesday Literary Club. Besides her daughter, Mrs. Hawk, Mrs. Thompson is survived by three granddaughters—Mrs. |Fred Murtfeldt of Kirkwood, Miss Josephine Terry anc Mrs. John Wright of New York. ~~ Prof. David Neumark Dies. CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 16.—Prof. David Neumark, 58 years old, world renowned student of Jewish philos- ophy and history, who for 16 years roods | had been professor of philosophy at Hebrew Union College, Cincin- roads | nati, died last night, following an operation for appendicitis. AMUSEMENTS Nightly 50c-$2.50 Ma Bes t. Sat. 50c.a2 MAT. WED. Best $1.59 ANNUAL TOUR WALKER n @ Powerful Japanese Play “SAKURA” ‘ ae bec. Next Sunday, ,SZ478 ~~ Meeashington af bight ASK THE THOUSANDS WHO HAVE SEEN Gilda Gray AND HER HOLLYWOOD BEAUTIES ON THE STAGE—THEY WILL TELL YOU ITs a SENSATION HURTADO’S Royal Marimba Band ALSO ON THE SCREEN Metro-Goldwvyn’s ‘‘ALONG CAME RUTH” DON ALBERT AND His SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Note— Miss Gray appears at 3:00, 7:30 and 9:30 Pp m. Continuous, 11 a. m. to 1l p. m. ‘ SPECIAL To accommodate our patrons. Mise Gray has consented to present an | extra matinee Wednesday: time of shows, 1:30, 3:30, 7:00 | 9 Pp. m., BEG. Nights, 50c, $1. $1.50, $2. $2.50 Wed., 50c Mat. ; Special Xmas Mat., The Musical Hit of Ages With the Famous New York Cast WORLD'S GREATEST MIMIC AT THE UM CIRCUIT VABOEVIL! | | 2:15—TWICE EVERY DAY—8:18 ‘Miss Cecilia (Cissie) Loftus In Her Impressions of Stars of Today and Yesterday Billy Griffith at the Piano Edith Clasper—Jean Boydell GEORGE McKAY & OTTIE ARDINE Hayden, Dunbar and Havden Nelson's Katland—Tan Arakis SIGNOR FRISCOE and ENSEMBLES Two Shows New Year's Eve. 7:30 and 10:15. Order Now Xmas Week Dinest foe thee BBG THE PERFECT PUSICN, COMEDY PLAIN JANE 7 PLAIN JANE” with JAY GO , Marion Saki MAZXINE B and the N. Y. Chorus of weet, Beauty and Nights, 2.50. te Mat.. 60¢ to $2. Xmas Mat. OPERA GRAN * ALWAYS 9—BIG ACTS—9 AND MOVIES BRING :' THE CHILDREN NEW GAYETY THEATRE “THE TALK OF Talent 1,50 | Missou Ri} Hough ine Did You Ever See a Motion Picture Brought to Infe? MR. GEORGE BEBAN And His Entire Motion Picture Cast of 24 Players ALL IN PERSON in "The Greatest Love of Ali." Partly Partly on the Stage en the Screen Grand Central Bargain 35c Matinees i SL)UTIUUUAUUAUAUUUUUANONAUUUAANASAUAQAOOS04QS000084000080000NNs UUNANOUNHUNULUUUUUUUO000E8UEU0000800E0E° — eeneeaeaere Sseeeceeeeseeeeaesseaetsetesrererae ' WEST END LYRIC CAPITOL The Thrilling Drama of Youthful Folly and Love’s “Tarnish” with “MAY MecAVOY HOUSE! MARIE PREVOST RONALD COLMAN Also Lige Conley Comedy THE TOWN” COLUMBIA BURLESQUE _— COLUMBIA | Today At 2:15 Fixth St. at St. Charles St. Wats | TONIGHT AT 8:15, 25c-50c¢ Mat. | Fast Lyn By the Columbia Stock Co. NEXT eed h Old GARRICK MPRESS BABY MI ood Gracious. Annabell: TWICE DAILY . Dec. 20th. WISH VIRGIN" evenings, iret show starte 630 p. m. ' Time. The most fascinating Historical Romance of all Kings x R Kingshighway 6th, Near Olive } 4 SIGNAL TOWER” TODAY, WED. AND RUDOLPH VALENTINO IN **‘A SAINTED DEVIL”

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The Daily POST DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED t - ; Surprise Too Long Deferred. [had taken place Dec. mS 6A lodge, | Calvin Osborn, had taken charge | am — wea . | wnable to locate any’ relative of | of the funeral services. Neuralgia (aq) OHRSTMAS FRE REESE ES 3 DOUGLAS, Ariz., ec. 2s cu gia ; | James Osborn of Calexico, Cal. Don’t go on suffering 3 those ter- | planned for many months to come | | U f | Gif mble pains. This powerful liniment } WARNIN to Densian to sr gre page oot Se u 1 ts | : " : : . . | vi sborn, an ake a 4 " : ‘ee on bring quick, soothing relief. It’s *- | whe with him into Mexico. » vest Give a Guth Quality Bridge | ao | ay a “DART THREE erent from anything you have ever h ‘rived yesterday unannounc an : J ni La this Christ- | oneal a ? ~i. : er Urges Purcnase | |. his fath funeral . or Junior mp | = ae used. Try a bottle. 35c & 60c sizes Chief Panz £ arned that his father’s fun | ap bh; - | of Safe Materials and Toys | =F | During Holidays. | They combine practigal utility || Gaal They combine pe ai == MERRELIS ge pistmas a a ATWO OD c" ‘ott nat will aces tee el if Th Sh P Penetratin Ou - cos (ee tet | Sine Sait ical GRAPEFRUIT g™_- ily remembrances during the jj} 4 OW lace * a S mete ) | entire year. of St. Louis 4 —S_ We SPP a ea Ps ea A gly ees —— sar a nalts AE a: a tla TRS aaa Moe ei eR Rt 320 o>, as , . be reduced to a minimum, a S . sents opportunities also for states, following with tian at cage ealne , C= civing gifts that last and please hich can be eliminated. | the entire family. trees. if lights are 3 sé 5} ae in . . ; = ee = ” te . . - ‘4 OCS'G~eeS - MANUFACTURERS yeautiful custom of : Lighting Equipment. _ gpd cgendion pod Washington Av. at Jefferson i¢ candle should re- Scalzo-Gunn-Fiorita : tallow, taper which is Fruit Co Largest Mamufacturers of Lighting Equipment ‘ i. alle wi _ Eypemenc ie | é | \The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis erous in proximity; ' seat eggs a Newspaper giving Associated Press news and *hrist mas trees should be set a4 bstantia] ae ase to prevent : in MEN’S $1.50 Jover and metal tinsel is prescribes | SS ES SS Saas en Ee a en ee Se ee ee ee ; - ie . | 2 The POST-DISPATCH ts tt WINDOW | . Fla&® asbestes ot Pa = te a The POST-DISPATCH is ¢ ee ' or decorat Gi VES cea Ho’ | powdered mica shot uld be used for oe : * Shades Oo inmOWS snow instead of paper or. cotton. iy YOY OES OES DS OL EES he? Sheet eho? hee | Fine dressed kid, The tree , should be removed before LUT / 7, ? F $4 fi) ‘ lined; sizes & D For $ 1 it has time to dry out and become -~ aa more highly inflammable. > 10% A warning is given against cer- ? ai 36-in. wide and $4 oe pre pat tain types of toys, including those . wes al stripe tick, E . > i2-in. long, com- a heen i 4 burning alcohol, gasoline or kero- , plete with fittings 00 abe sene;. flimsy motion picture ma- SLAVES chine “S, and cheap electrical toys. . 7 - —_— j f , 4 ‘ ao mh ’ >. a Sree LADIES connections in electrical toys often Sey oe have caused severe burns and fires. Be ' Gloves a) t Santa Claus, himself, comes in “= . Chamois suede pea teae ty ' who taboos long cotton whiskers # - 5 4 = ils . . . fabric Gloves; 2- 1 ror. unless they have been dipped in i Men's fiber | Clasp and strap; [| Spe cia! 3 rat lass, procurable at any dru Bie chai’ ; ° . . o£ fers | all colors — re As every St. Louisan knows, a gift from the Aeolian very -at-]: Merchants are urged to keep | vay | . * 4° . . tact bd Pre. $1 $1 « Sr ¢ v > es eee aie oe ad ot eee 7 4 + i a cts rae ee. . 4 “Tees eX "e a i ae ie oe: ty Bio . a Lah Mi Pree. 4 ET Ee ee TR mae FLey * Bd) + ee : = . _— ia nds a id a ee - , is Widen eine 4p ; — ' g mst Pains 7 yan 2 her eMin 2 ; : we ae ee 7a, all b ss a a oe ee _— + : re BAP ee ate oe ca eo er % yop na iA ae alas ‘ a ee titer rhe et SH BE Mean hoger oe om oe ae NA PR a AAs i Seieoietielinemn asin ketene cn tanec tee ieieen tan eae —— er : . 1 = 7 i Y « ’ iii “s * my ~ ~~ ae ~ a 7 re ‘ wit : - — . ‘ wo ations 10 ¥ y she Bot ee a 5 . . - . pT Saeed oI el mm elas ere a - “par ==) & — > the pa — | Hotel Co. It was purchased Fiannelette rom Chase Ulman, who built it tn Ch t Gowns 922. The price was not made : 1h: : ————— . cnown, but the property is subject : ; : “4 - 4 Thompson has taken charge of the - = —. = : i “ —_— = . 16.’ beautiful, valuable and Emb. Pillow | &aies —— 36-iIn. Wide _\steward’s department. Skillman ) | . ing gifts by opening — was manager of the Surf Hotel, Employs Radiola ITI Re- te : Cases . = - a een Chicago, for seven years, and pre- ceiving Set; selective H B ick ? % charge ecoteme with Lof ‘mun scmeameaneenca” ~t hon . | : t tunin 4 ads ustment. as rapes -spring “2 viousiy Was connected with the a ng balanced am- motor. A splendid con- sole model at this rea- $ Mechanical Train — 7 3 Waldorf-Astoria, New York, and | ~ fier h on o g raph for ae a as 2-spr rt | St. Francis, San Francisco. rea Tg ne mewick sonable price. You eam = heavy iron engine ; and all-wood. | Officers of the Lindell Hotel Co eval tone anrp! ifier. choose from A piste brown or red mg ; with coach, coal car Pull. size; em- . pti oem are E. B. Wolf, owner of the Surf Adam brown mahogany ) and American wana | ir +S eteonpanesh Ate +t 2 2 BG 7 hy, meet aa ¢ a Bie ii ys “aS a * 7 4 ‘ PY =. Ee Se 3 oa ‘ a i> Se | VE: | t. f H 4 ax} . iva : 3 eo a. 7 Bek : wo rs. 4 - * oH i & a & ee. * Bi : a “ mY ; ae . f ay a fr i q i > : 3 = De iceans Samant putt 2 ANE I 4 : ang ee Pa Ngo ae i = eer ge ity: pat aoe Bede oe a Sob aoe ea cealdioeal: | oh compuesto ~— nalts ‘ . BE eae! ore ri pistes rf ig Siem inse 9's Sin metres 2 phat ins it ah ore am — din |e: spill tania : OA ng peer ear Fee wale nT te as a ne a : broidered in pink, and track. ed; in all colors. Hotel, president: Skillman and and walnut. blue, gold and Regular 40c val- Thompson, vice arenhiinntet Roy) white designs. . Friedman. also of Chicago, treas- | ure®, and William Orthwein, a St. | Louis attorney, secretary. Im-/| provements and redecoration of the} | hotel, which faces Forest Park. at | R di ] III- A Kingshighway and Lihdell boule- | a 0 a vard, are planned by the new own- ers. LUlman retains the Chester and Simple installation and Chas partmen + ? yt ase apartments, east of Hotel! very easy to operate, com- Highly merceriz- i. | Chase. ; . ed; good quality | ““**!te «nd am- plete with Radiola Loud- damask. Large | SiO tot 8 “WIDOW OF MAN STABBED BY speaker and: four UV-199 ms SON SAYS IT WAS ACCIDENT “°* S“™bout Deters). — Mrs. Bruce A. Shaw Deciares Hus- | band Fell on Saber While They Were Sfruggliing for It. Large Roaster | _. , Dimity S i blouses , broidered collars By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Dec. 16.—Mrs. Bruce | broidered front. For a $2 oval’ Roaster. | and cuffs i2@ Floart of pure aluminum, self- pr ieee } daster. hn, $2 Set Toy 2 a CUPS AND Dishes ton Crepe | SAUCERS : +1 $1 vara Stik and wool: A 1 uminum correct dress er oe weight; in black ali targe only. pieces. Window i Up te 48-inch size, complete Carpet $1 36-in. heavy rolis. Cleenwell brand... mahog- figured. MEN’S ptinmiatlaias Fiber Sox ye | Nottingham | mer in panei Curtains up Fine quality fi to, 42-in. wide, | Khaki cloth laced. $1.50 value. biue front. red a Basement PREMIER GRAND PIANO *625 $15 Monthly RADIOLA Super-Heter Wonderfully selective. Non - radiat- ing. Needs no antenna or ground. Com- plete with Radiola Loudspeaker and six — UV-199 tubes (without batteries). _ 1.23 A weep Alse at $75 Lh toh Hae @ 8:8 7 a a i i a 8.8 @ ' a \f ; aT The Premier is America’s leading popular-priced grand. Its beauty of tone and el- egance of finish will astonish ; . i you. There are very few gifts you could make as fine as this. Diamond Dinner Ring Solid Platinum A. Shaw, widow of the wealthy Oak | Pa nanufacturer who stabbed fatally Sunday by their George, a one |-shocked war vet- eran, came to the sen's defense yes- terday after he had been formally barged wi th murder. “He didn't stab his father,” she said “George was drinking and y Were trying to take the saber rom him. It a mya that ' se ey ) xeee here ; $ These two splendid Receiving Sets are the products of the $ ie stabbing il ne . : . Shaw biene after Ghee his sis- Radio Corporation of America, makers of the famed Ra- bee, Sire, Marke Ayers, snd & yvons diola line. There is nothing else as good in the radio world. hr - : h ~ haat ™ woman who gave uerTr name [laze! oh ss of Bloomington, I! had returned from a cabaret par \ ) REMEMBER—“THERE’S A RADIOLA FOR EVERY PURSE, $35 to $425 ty They Teseaniindsalll their merry- making at home and the elder fi Shaw attempted to quiet them. Mre /, . Shaw came upon the scene as her if husband was drawing the blade ; the @aber. a relic of the World War which George had picked up on a FY ‘enc h ge field. fro eet his chest. + f ‘ ae ‘ . Geo rge an beans young women were - # ing sainienl after being questioned : Sa sentative tor the Sentative for the A | .s nee aa orden om ng relens unaware that his father) LSE ius Steinway Piano. COMPANY “ MISSOURI Duo-Art Repro- _had died, attempted te kill himsert| GMS °F WZ Ww. P. CHRISLER.PRES. ducing Piano, aE - Sih z 1004 OLIVE STREET 2 SEE Sil “Y OPEN EVENINGS DANVILLE, fil.. Dee. 16.—A tore ‘last night deliberated 10 minutes) SOgMM UNTIL CHRISTMAS “0am 2) 22 eae a8 8 eee es e @ 1 2868.8 8.8.8 :\ 8.88 —- ’ oe dp ee SG RES RT TN I MAA ek grt CS pO %y _ . . LS ee eee ” , i ee ot Mite oe EON: cht sige TREES AW ee! ph D ng MR AL —- < $i Alans gh SE INDIAN PLAY ~ before acquitting Mrs. Anna Er- wing, = am with murder in -on-'! nection with the sale by her of liquor to Harry Neville, Catlin. I. iwho died in an automobile acri- dent, June 14, after buying the} liquor. rect 807 TTT i i!

Page 23

WANTS-EH] ST.LO UIS POST-DISPATCH _ | isitiss-sroRis all ———————— aa ae tied a cpa — eee - ~~ nF oe - _- — —aa a eee ese ee — " ee ee _ _ - ee — - ——_-e. TT ne. = C—O Se Oe | Se —_— ae —— — ae ae | PART THREE. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENIN ue a mii. * ) : . ale | _DECEMB , 1924. "PAGES 23- 40 Se " ’ a A ATI - a eee - a ere neat -- _-~ Princeton (H11.) _— School Burns i 3 by the Associated Pp, Lie mt. Ouis Truoet | P : 4 as try stag o 7 ini ; RINCE TON, Ml. » Dec, 16. ir of Ke 7 e% hs rae ee, — | 9f unknown origin last night de- fa gc Bros Smith charges lat Kennedy Bros misrepresented . ‘ anton ae a Princeton Township the annual. earning , ls . | igh School with an estimated loss {{ 5 eg ‘ eraing power as wel] ° Of $400,000. Fire departments as "4 appointments of the apart- ; ment hotel and in addition hurrie a -= c ‘ } lurrieé d : |from nearby towns vers on | upon for 04 loa ie taan “rs nim in making the sale. Smith de- | fire and other fires ct: arti cy Asam seesedinpagu the notes under the mort- OLDS are dangerous; they often develop ‘nto some- | burning embers which were enteu ; Sage are in default and asks that thing worse. magn Pern erst oe hold of you. Don’t let Ca- | for blocks by a brisk wind. Collec ee eas ‘be tin. | DOL SCATARR ao seed by Steam tions of books. stuffed birds ae goer in him by the court. | KONDON’S CA ARRHAL JELLY. Guaranteed 31 years ser- /aunimals were destroved Stee cording to Smith. in addition vice to millions of users. The first drop used does good. , LO ons notes, he paid $75,000 cash Get a tube f, Stopped Us So head, Catarrh, Snuffles, (ntnece 6 ose, Headache, Bad Brea “Fiu,” Ask your dl Breath, Nurse or Dentist ; ~ Serene iger y= of them recommend KONDON’S mo their patients and friends. No dope in KONDON’S; safe for everybody, young and old. All druggists have 30c and 60c sizes, DON'S CATARRHAL JELLY 2602 Nicollet, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN, 20 treatment tin Ask for yours now the deal. assumed a $1,.000.0080 il] Find T; ¢ & 1 ] a Miss Mary Gibson, Former “sey aid and RAVE A SECONA Selection of HIS fine fast train with drawing-room sleeping | Ol C ean Confidential Secretary to}ss:3000 2. 8 cars, free reclining chair cars and dining car. . General Manager, Testi- as Gifts LEAVES ST. LOUIS UNION STATION 7:00 PM ‘Don’ t rub your clothes. Just boil . LEAVES ST. LOUIS DELMAR STATION 7:15 PM | the dirt out by using Staufer’s, the fies in Trust Suit. IF IT’S A eve GUEADGA...... i. esane ‘soapless way of washing whicl — hag | AOU SINOA 10} ¥SY Ul} JUITIICIII OZ CRC Be Reservations and tickets at leaves the clothes fresh and clean. Wabash Ticket Office, 328 N. Broadw Guaranteed not to i fine fab- ay (Cerner Lecust) " njure ne fa 7 Also at Union Station and Delmar Ave. Station rics. Used successfully i in Sr. Louis | enginee! was referred to as the WE HAVE iT Fy Ly McNally, Division Passenger Agent, 1495 Railway Exchange, Phone Main 4980 | for 25 years. “watch dog of the Treasury,” |OGhas, P. Stanley Cigar Co. whose relations to the Union Elec- Ralph StanjJey, Pres. William Far, forme consulting 700 OLIVE Ss. ae. | Every grocer sells Staufer’s. One tein’ t tett ack Seer Gk. eee — F 7 a4 | bar of Staufer’s equals two of soap. siete ira" tata — mers £62: ‘ | Over a million andahalfbarssoid | ¢mt, should remain a secret, it was | f _ sn St. Louis last year. | testified to yesterday by Miss Mary | : | | Excellent for washing dishes, cleaning fim | K. Gibson, who from 1913 to 1919 atonal Nae ae “Nr Nt Ne “ee te ae ne Bee “Ae SSSR N © only St. Louis evening furniture. woodwork, floors, etc. was confidential secretary LO roel, qk ad Press news serv ice. gS (*harlee —~ Ruffner t hye r) Vj ‘a pr = . ~ | 5 | / ident and genera! manager of the Easy Credit Ny > | utility | S Follow the The POST-DISPATCH ts the only St. Louls evening Miss Gibson testified in benhalil S Terms to Creal newspaper giving Associated Press news service. LAUN TABLETS ( {ne Vile +-{"nipman Lumber Co.,, row 5s , » of five power users suing the Help You —_— EE | Union tvctrin for | space RMR |i gies, At , {HOUSE FURNISHING CO. ° co rr mf \ \e oO e€ nition Fo ‘saser —1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET mey Select Furniture for Gifts Wednesday in Our e- Christmas Sal Water Power veil Machines Srocat Sate & | Q)15 Very efficient are these high-grade Water Pow- er Washing Machines and durably made to wii 3 you do your washing more easily. ae \. NS “if 7 “ ar J Terms of $1 Cash—Balance in Monthly Payment: =—-) Jif LIT pr % » CTT , VILILLILLLALLLE } rT) y SEES lieved actual losses sustained in a period between 1918 and.1920. The plaintiff company alleges it Was forced to pay the utility con- cern $6173.23 In excess of the imount lit would have pDald the Laclede Gas Light Co., except for | the bribery by Fay of an official | . le, +4 7 _* , . i onmmpany to BROS.& CO. fre | = turn down its power contract. e a5 8 Maintained Separate Offices. THE STORE OF WORTH-WHILE GIFTS ON CREDIT vay. who maintained separate 7 ] vf OLIVE ST | offices in a downtown office build- | iz, would come letd the Union | ce. 6 s = . ree es ad - * « f\* *« , _ +i, ~ iv’s office, threée or onth, Miss Gibson ce times she was admit him without estioning of fo! attorney . ] * - er company), she told ofa AA AS SS SS ge = —, S QB anete Deposition 1m Caen. wrown or red mahogany . Sh. : ee 9 1 a iat: who - ied Nov. O& Besinedl nd American walnut. - Ba = : 5 wh , ar Aenosition, read at the Wiel py sf . oH et Fy). Circuit Judge Mix'’s court last k, that he paid William 8S. Ga'- laher, superintendent of the La- > * ° e | ~ . ’ ’ Diamond Ring eee les GS clede company’s electrical ro) e z . A Radiant, Blue White or feet > aay ment, $150 a month for neari) Frias ’ ie ar . . , é ? Dhiarmond, 1 trianguia! f : ao ? : vear T hrough this. he test ifi: ‘}. Sapphire in each side } ° * 3 9 “~My, y he was enabled to obtain access t / “ ting is Solid White Gold, inely ho - » files of the Laclede company > ° : be. ’ s . Heter od ne — OW fe a y) 5 dia : y ¢ " moni Ring pierced yf ’ ae’ ; ba lliialine C: Ea taeail 3. then ae. . ,: Py Fit } ¥ j ‘ae ; , : oe . on Blue Lit § $100 : ae Na wn tne applications of tne . “Adeline \ P, ; a y Diamond ” a 3 Py = ’ : a! iF 4 if ‘ > i _ . ‘ a 2 .y , ¥ | t - a | ore Non - radiat- an enw 0 18-k , ! $2.50 A WEEK | Diamond Ring “tas laintiff. power users. . f Old, or Soli, Also at prices Brilliant Blue > Attorneys r the Union Elec- ground. Com- > Bi on Gola up to $500 | White Diamond tric compan lave set up the de- 18-k White rf in a prongs ; fense nit oe sacieqde companyv baker and six é fol S$ I is Se ! . o7 18-kk “White fold mae the ies smal +; fur stant b ' ° Wat nvVSita! ) urTiis: batteries). , : : yj, vas physically ) 6 FE » j The Howe} requlre e The question of what fees should} Je. N Oo MONEY. 4 ~ ' | be awarded plaintiffs’ attorneys "i ‘am » for discussion today and DOWN | three uninterested attorneys made esses Cs estimates ranging from $8990 to Diamond Dinner Ring ‘ 0,000 Former Circuit Judge Al- Bet d Platine Wrist Watches for Gifts Diamond peg pert D. Nortoni suggested’ between the - a‘ O0 and.$15.060' fovmine Lnit- le new shapes and styles in White car in ‘ v7 Pi). ; Three Gorgeous. bri} -, { Sold and Green Go! qd W rist Watches ,, ; ed States Tvistrict Attorney Charles ll | extra special \ ies "— “ce & : “ _ White Se aivne “a8 720 and ep. Brilliant, Blu Houts, $16,000 to $15,000, and in center — - ‘on Diamond and Y Sap rmer ‘ircuit Judge With is az , : Dia. Blue White fees EE bias “e . ? Mm ohires. Platinum on ! : , “fe: Solid 18-k White Gold i- aresche $8000 to $10,000, mam =. 4 e* Sx. ‘ Trass wire : ' ' . , 4 strong SuikyY, Thiae oO exX- rame ‘ ( e OV - fran ind rem cellent hardwood; has imita- : abie pottom. tidn leather scat ana rubber suarenteed ro one year tire Stand VPriced Extra a $28.50 Red Cedar Chest iy ge mstructed of fragrant red nd de signed in the a ne nda le — > .e) enssnacencehensdnteninenitnsmnicetensthecnacescctcnchimmumeatcenencnecancsee a s $39.75 Li 34 tt Walnut Chest A — Clearance of Klegantly finished in Americat Manicure Sets walnut and lined with genuine red cedar, measures 48 inches 1n Values Up to $10, Special at length and 3s In 9 These large Manicure Sets are of- the Queen Anne fered very special at this low | OS . . . — ounsel for one Oo} mnies. testified that . ad voted about two-thirds of White Gold Wrist Watch __ $1.75 A WEEK Mies tepofenstinnal teak ea A ee Rectangular Wrist Watch, solid 18-k WE since last April. The statute which stingy “gpa nyaggel high $29. 75 17- JE ‘& ELGIN nrovides the treble damages also m N 7” | ‘TERMS: $1.00 A ‘WEEK ¢ f provides that attorneys be award- Exquisite aN ; . | Snmane Get Wrist Watches at All Prices d ‘reasonable fees.’ Dinner t $160 ana me a a ET ed ‘ sa | ollo” “he d Ri a A rm preg pollo” Diamond Ring a> AC || WALL BUILDING FORECLOSURE ‘ e ’ . itl wens i ‘rice, Complete in neat folding eases. Bargain Basement. $250. 00 Le aoe Cushion Bed Suite t\\\| Ea ee Pieces at f &4-inch ‘ ee Suit Was Filed by Louisianan, | Former Owner of Struc- ture. \ temporary restraining order rs) srouved 4 _— 7" Je ggraved. aN 2 av ® hy enjoining the foreclosure sale of a 3 A the Wall Building, Vandeventer $100 Case is high-grade Greed sol filled, avenue and Olive street, which was wartanted to wear 25 years. set for Dec, 16, was issued vester- $2.50 a Week ray $1.00 A WEEK day by Circuit Judge Frey on the Fitted with 15-jewel movement % bill of complaint of E. Kirby Smith —)} “~~ prominent banker and hotel owner Watch Our Store ee ae for Special Bargains Not Advertised of the structure. The restraining order is returnable Dec. 19 Smith, in his suit filed yesterday, Open Every names as defendants Kennedy ° Rros.. Inc.. of Washington, and the and Evening St. Louis Union Trust Co., the lat- will Until ter being trustee under a mortgage Christmas on the Wall Building. Smith re EsT’D cites that in December, 1922, he leading” aici BROS. & CO. Ff isss gave Kennedy Bros. notes aggre- ) ~ art payment eons) a _ fi port pone h « ei it a full-size bed, i . 4 ' —_ armchair and arm rocker with loose cushions. Upholstery is exce lent eilk velour $15 RE ede in Monthly Nee es SNe ee Ses Ne Payments. gating $200,000 as part The Old Reliable, Original BR and Watch Credit House—Largest in the World Jon an apartment neta os ned by U/nion House Furnishing Company 27: eS We Bahay CES Page cso ste as tN SSN NS SNS NOTE ON RSS ISR IIT Wall Building was given to XS

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~4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-D ISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED TUESDAY DECEMBER 16 GAMBLERS ROBBED OF $6500 : Jewelry Also Taken From Spring-— field (Mo.) Card Players. Special to the Post-Dispatch SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Dec. 14.— A poker game in progress over a pool hall here was held up Satur- day night, it became known today, and loot valued at $12.500 obtained. 6000 in diamonds and other jewe!- ry. The robbery was not reported to the police. The six players were absorbed in their game when the transo:n Was knocked in. shooting began. and the door was forced. The rob- bers walked off with everything of Value except the furniture A Tremendous Saving New Console honographs Zs f this, $6500 Was in cash and ~HALTEDIN SENATE | Republican Leaders, by Par- liamentary Maneuvers, Forestall Effort to Put Question to Vote. i field, MOVE TO OVERRIDE, SOW OF POLICEMAN POSTAL PAY VETO ADMITS ROBBING BANA Robert E. Caldwell, 20, of St. Louis. Gets Indeterminate Prison Sentence. By the Aassociated Press. GOLCONDA, Ill., Dec. 16.—Rob- ert E. Caldwell, 20 years old, of St. Louis, son of ai policeman, pleaded guilty late yesterday of participation in the robbery of the Union State Bank of Brown- near here, Oct. 22, and was given an indeterminate sentence in | > _ 'the State Penitentiary. There were intimations Caléwell | would be used as a State witness against Constable John Frothing- Harold Sterer of Gol- E. Padgett of Her- or the robbery, not guilty when ham and conda, and W. rin. also indicted and who pleaded arraigned in court ernoon. Only three jurors lected for the trial of the three 'men when court adjourned late in the veniremen | the day. Most of said they had formed to the guilt of they were chall for the defense. S. Glenn Young, former Willlam- gon County liquor raider, has been subpenaed to appear as a witness. Although electric power is usually turned off here each night opinions as peerrian pias | Father Says Caldwell Fell in With had been se-/ about 10 p. m., orders were issued yesterday to keep the power plant running throughout the night for lighting purposes. This was said to be a precaution against the possibility of an attempted jail break or other untoward happen- ings. Bad Companions. Robert E. Caldwell is a son of Patrolman Robert W. Caidwell of 4029 McRee gvenue, now attached to the Magsetia Avenue Police Sta- tion. and formerly of the traffic squad. The father, who has been ill and off duty for several days, has said his son was emploved.here as a railroad mechanic until he became dissatisfied with his work and went to Southern Iilinois, ‘where he fell in with bad compan- ions. Drummers Plan Entertainments. A business meeting followed by : entertainment will be he! - ij at 2 m. atthe Marquett —_— | ys Treated One Week FREE relieved in «a few in a few days. reg- stomach and heart Bette ’ wilates the liver. k: T Hurry! purifies the biood. strergthens the entire srem Write for trial treatment. COLLTM DROPSY REMEDY CO. f-nam eiaamesin Shon Gaels : " . a ry £4 ‘Y in the Day ; ee TUESDAY. DECEMBER 16. 192 a mn [Post-Dispatch ' Festive | a CONTRIBUTIONS. previously acknowledged $1,667.15 + en Sh eRe ate - “a ° ‘ L Pu ted ai fried This beautiful con- sole, walnut finish, in Queen Anne de- sign, made with 1 — 2-piece lid. GM, {u Ill . = o as ample record- a ‘4 ag Pe ea Pee eg eS ue 7 Associated Press. SHINGTON, Dec. pts Se By leaders in cat = ‘tans Bi. Ta.vic sé - » yt y onde nes A een et filingspace. lt plays all records and has rich, mel- low tone. Guaran- teed in every re- spect. All Records Senator Ashurst (Dem.), Arizona, | ‘as u in bringing the'/ but through , ~~ ioo?r, . —— _—Tarin Torte maneuveria a *~VLE .* ~ a ~ Ques iit r a parllamentar) was forestalied. The failure of those advocating overriding veto was brought 7 " , i. | by a decision of President CL OLE tints pate tay “ate = New Victrolas Consoles, Uprights, Portables. All latest Models. Priced from $25 to $250 Easv Terms. NCT§ 1008 Olive St. Open Evenings Until 9 M:Call Prrated Evening Gowns by THE bouffant dancing vin; the slim dinner have been carefully repre Patterns and if you holiday dances—you Pwo-lar Fight Pudic. — eee These and other Paris d er tern counter. the two hour fight Dem T am \ * 7 GRAND- }- tne Antti cc rteeetinertnemeemrtnrteieme tien tite ee ne cencceneesemene Senator McKellar moved an ap- President was Buy Manning-Bot In Easy Payments } increases on postal serv- Effective December 28, becomes an all- Pullman train—for first class through travel only. New steel equipment especially designed for this service. Observation, drawing-room and com- partment sleeping cars. Ladies’ loung- ing room and bath, maid, manicure. Club car, barber, bath and valet. Din- ing car serving all meals. No extra fare. Through standard sleeping cars every ee ) day in the year to Los Angeles, leave opposition ee z a 7 | | St. Louis, Rock Island Lines, 10:00 p. ™. ung for she im. (age De Baliviere Ave. [Forest Park} 10:15 higan ee . m. via Kansas City and the Golden Riss Limited. Sleepers on the Golden State Limited also to San Diego and Santa Barbara. The Golden State Route is the short interesting way—direct to California through the land of romance. See Old Mexico, the Imperial Valley and ERFECT te H EA DAC ES — leabs- opposing considera, 2g 2 —7 , stupendous Carriso Gorge. ) 4 when you ee ee, | he : owman toaste “ centebwerey 1 Other fast trains W 7 From Slight | °° 2222 envenient schedules and your sana on convenient schedules. and your toast Union Electric Lij 12th and Locus ‘thr ugh Urges Support of President. n arguing over-riding, of the last against . 3 ce@- +s . Le I Tesi- 3 y 4 ¥ - i. - — e as 7 : [| = B: : 24 ‘ i y 5 » if > : ry : +i ¢ : Ps oe a a cS A Wie: Ca a ” - ¥ = igee ~ 2 a ses? 7 q 2 ae a Beer 4 a ay a s -\ eae ; é q . = = Be 4 } as, Oo ge £5 ae a2 3 > wg ae 3), i . - Ae y- 3 - 2S d ete oD PY oe p> ares mis. f 7 hy = d > SS } nas 5 +2) ee BRS ES 4 “ ee 3 j ee f a , er - * _* — oy 4 te i ho - gS. a 8 - 2S 4 ae . eee B oes os fi ed ¥ ke ‘ . ve ‘4 if * . - : Fy : no emergency ex- Manc.ng &@ genera! increase l-salaries and that a better on a basis a)- imAnRe te aon e increases where living costs sia +t 8 ons >| (>a urawn a tor o> ae , ~ 4 A octets eepmting degen a +20 en os wTE PUD Cans voted to a | ~ > &: three Na ra Wemo- ane ¢ ~y i ne \ 521° ~~ "? ty tit ¢ Neh ed at ha agg _—. Pe Ro Re. RI Root tae A wonderful ner Ne Tae oo ee ~ i “ —— a ree => Shores ° Yonhgs ae —is ready. Then—simg side and the ¢t reach. No doc It's safe, efic Superbly fins the Mensiadd graces any tab to-day. You beauty and co man & Co., Me reported when —s COLDS aii , to the Post-Dis te - Make your reservations NOW Gary Ticker Office. 320 North Beoacdwey. Phone Olive 7985 or Main 2900, De Baliviere Avenue Seation, Phone Cabany 4504, or Union Satin Phil A. Amer, Asse G. P. A. Rock island Lines 817 Chemical Bidg.. Main 2900, Se Louis, Ma L. B. Banks, Gen Agr. Southern Pacific Lines Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets Relieves the Headache by working off the Cold. A Safe and Proven Remedy in use for more than a Quarter of a Century. Price 30c. State to honor h 1.1m! Was concerned | . a / Hounds Lose Trail of Jail Breakers | 7 ‘* . ay “fe Associated Press @zclusive S22:2¢-Bowris meat. Re. ery. escaped from : Jail yesterday supper are still at larce day. while search is deing made | The box bears this signature . them throughout Centra} Illi- | ni Bioodhounds followed a traf | ‘nt miles north of Lewistown ara the le of the path. fo!- - 2.00 men Close watch i +. ‘2 Peoria. The men! , corridor of the jall, and no one saw | ?** 'i-= = _ 7: = es Cit Gep ar. =. 2. evening hour

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TUESDAY ~ DECEMBER 16. 1924. i TUESDAY, The Daily POST-DISPA TC % a mess M22 (SO DECEMBER 1°. 1924. 8 5 _ ete el by the Southeast Migs, ——E_ | mmers' /.ssociation. o — : - ~~ T,.,. . E ——— -— —— — = ee ame + eee a [ $s »0 O L Healy e- ‘ ° * e WwW do “¥ 2: pultis . i . rsc . Johnston . Hh T. Finnegan . oO N L Y ; I esti val Contributions an J. McKenzie 25 Val Salzmann H alone has 57.000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED es ~} 5 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | 5; 3t3- avo Passe .~ iSten vign get * iotre 5 S$. Schwartz. + ae: a ree “**" 900 Hugo Ney Jessie B. Blum, 4124 G, Gaerst 95 F. + oF Century Ornamental Glas« Mal Vogstaff "5 O. O. Bletsoe . te" ae lu 75 Ad 20 —— B Weber... 25 1G McCluskey . 50 Total 2 H.Echenroeder °> Jos. Smith .. Co., 5039 Delmar bl CE he : 9; | , *? ose . Espenschd > H, L, Selby . ae ne ne oo ae =e 2’ 2s 8 a. 1 00 Employes of M. Stone & xs J. Hogan . 5 ®. Kidwell ... “= = a Ba | i 3 = a . * s a ‘] a | i a * e 7. * a 2 — MMaets J. Ruwart Son Leather Co., 1526 . bee a ee iS NTRIBUTIONS. | 2% : co Taylor- Easton Furniture Franklin 5 L.. Lafayette 3: ee no ee 37M 7 BO Co.. 1431 N. Taylor.... 1.00 | E. E viously acknowledged . $1,667. 5 | a : , | Baker Music Oo., J. RM. Perkins Lbr. Co., 417-19 Ful- } } ts) ” ' | 4 Neighbor Adler’s “Collegian” Clothes, | $123 8S. Grand | lerton Bidg. hil oO RE z. C. stephens, 5246 . | 701 Silk Exch: Bidg... ».00 Traffic Dept.. q, R. Perkins $1 00 J. A. Eakin.. 1 00 toaghborough 2.00 j Julia W. Scullin ».00 Extension University, oo : Depew so Total Bie 33 00° 2.00 | Samuel Cupples Envelope | 402 Merchants-Laclede e J te : : 25 00 | G. Roth, Constable, 620 Chestaut St. 1) in D Shad 50 Co., 6th and Cerre at Ca. 00 | 12 Gamble Bids. ays : Wonder Spark Plug Oo., Gabriel. Roth . $2 00 W. McFair... 1.00 = J. ower... . — | 1931 Pine Henry Fink. no $5.00 Grand Avenue Bank, ‘507 B. Nugent D. G. Co., 3900 Olive it. N. Grand .. Ml. Bald- A. Nicolotte.. .25 C: ; PRINTED Rassieur & Goodwin, Ked- “aon niet a ‘ Roderuich : 3 . PATTERNS eral Reserve Bank Bldg. ¥. Tusch .-.. 1.00 c, Johnson... 33 er a+ Better Hurry! Shop Early in the Day & Brunswick » 1.0% . Johnson ~) I’. W. Woolworth Co., 4007 fee ot. Se ee eee r ‘ W. Florissant . si v J.B. S., Maplewood, Mo. A! Mrs. L. j . Caesar Oa ae ees 0 = =e ze >. Martman.. Bates, Security Bldg. elt § Haas Dress Suit .Co., 325 _ Victoria Bldg. Brooks Paper Security Bldg. Henry J. Hirsch, 315 In- ternational Life Bldg.. . Thos. J. Gabbert Jr., 2831 N. Grand Kretschmar Sausage (Co., 2700 Cherokee . B. Chamberlain w., {AMERICAN oe Wee ss e bs UNDE) CO. o ge ny ae Fe . eh Victrola Christmas OUTFIT DE LUXE Including 20 Latest > 1 5 y Selections $10 Cash $2 Weekly Immediate or Christmas Delivery Other Kieselhorst. Outfits $27.50 Up EASY PAYMENTS KIESELHORST O pen Piano Company Evenings Established 1879 Central 8573 rill 9 O'Clock 1007 Olive Street EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTATIVE Vason & Hamlin-Ampico Haines Bros.-Ampico Gulbransen Registering Piano Olive St. at Vandeventer Every Night —Until 9 P. M— Now to Xmas |Martha Tipton, Sarah, Maplewood, Mo. Marie Montgomery, 3934 | | NO CHANGE IN MANAGEMENT mire, Maplewood, Mo. _Arline Sears, 3135 Clay av. A Dr. W. B. Shelp ........ : THE SAME ‘Dr. W. R. Coryell ....... : RELIABLE Jacob Frank Merc. Co. list. 819 Locust st. .. MORGAN — - Hunt Heating Co. list. 1515 VICE McCall Printed Patterns 395% 3935 egg s s i " ) SER & q e |'Henry A. Weil | lis a 9 | Evening Gowns by Drecoll and Lanvin ad... ; L UL. S. Food and Drug ines HE bouffant dancing frock was made by Lan- | °) , D > Pr D Thos. O'Toole 23 ” 5 yA’ id > N event of particular interest to every well-dressed Styles and Sizes wecenan whose wardsobe 12 becoming a bit jaded by for Misses ~ * a tS wt ei iw Myivteo - . . s . - * * - ~~, = eo jun * 1 wtw' ~! StS StS Or et Stet St Oewt St Cig le *- >» att A n Nl ni | | os ~ eee . "Ic be J —i . | Bs the excessive demands of the social ae Phi i g TT. F Boedeker. 2 E rHonk , J ey i” 2 r Kappel z of Central See =e onset PES , " . ' ” P ; ‘ , + 3454 | 4 : ef or” ’ . . 5 checker . . > W A Hecker F MANNING - R455 » Mecmemrer-- iy A . ‘er : Miller .. 3436 + Werdes ---- 50 Mrs E Capstick ; tric Company 3 Liew Bo Mrs E Cubs { WMAN , ~ wuremmer ; ~* , Eeceesem , MED . . ys . remmer sneocessors tf 1M! IATE. G Cc oughiin Shey gon bs , , ’ Ro Aurant . ~ ; ‘ ~— —_— #*2 err: ~ - ox bo ae 2s te 7?» J $ 5 > 4 | ITIL a lilt act 904 PINE ST. ’ EB ree en 800 Total W TT Scrafion i

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DENTS “HW alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED “EC RU PSDAT, ifie ecietentil POST al —_—- —_—— - or ce rae nesscse VAMPIRE PRAYS FOR ae SE ccssntson cure - DEATH BY CHRISTMAS Pe 0c conas a | hat le “Hurry, Hurry Up,” Haarmag : | Watch their large fleet of + cf 00 | | ‘ Tells Judge; Is Breaking _— . | all trucks go by in the early ‘nder Ordeal 2 ari morning delivering % - : [ ss to your : pete 1 E SURE T == butcher. Nearly al B “a Sep HAT your (1) iristmas Gift expresses the a 7 se ] dD ’ ) wrecks are. equipsed ore “eg “ areful ¢ _ sing you put into it. If it ts : Copyright, 1924. by the Press and Pulitzer | | Goodyear Tires. ou may depend that its quality and good PIN | Se a Se. ce . é; f « taste will be manifest. , = ' ee | wawoverr. Germany, Del. 16 nN When Old Datch goes o> A, Peite Siaarman the vase eee over a surface it leaves it If tt be a Diamond — tha outlasts seasons : en" jerer, is breaking fast mnder th clean. The fat, Gaky par. and fashions—or a Gold gift picce that er- | ee NE ee ticles erase the dirt and eter men and boys. f2¢ nO 1Ong- unhealthy impurities, Présseés your holiday thou ght you can 0O¢ : € | we cs ai his approacdbing exeéecu- spick M proud of it if it bears our nam: Ring cour yesterday, s the > +7 Ae THER high v ee i ie | t+ i . SIS WOHNAVV AAMAS AG MAN QPF AAG Hsl NST LAAT ; “Than YT . se +* +h a | - seals = 7 ¢ eae i go.c Specially designed broad width Gift Bracelet, con- : $14.00 to $196.00 taining 5 matched diamonds of impressive beauty, and surrounded by 20 sapphires in square Ccesign, 1 $225.00 $5500.00 : Platinum and gold; pierced, : to . the leadine fieure in >re $184.00 ELECTED Diamonds set ; ee ee the handsome platinum-tof of Repeateciy ne expresses tn ' hot Bi, etna , to be dead before ris Other very appropiate Gift Bracelets in t reigning sty!e | links, sce seg tors megane ae ate endeedieetive' tucks 7. « and sapphires ms to dread the prospect rene sete cheeee diomon $16.00 to $225.00 ay aies'ce tint atk 6 most wanted designs. | ' - . oe ae, ee f Gold or Platinum Cuff the Judge once more asked hi HE old-fash $31.00 to $4,000.00 -onfess to the last of the mu tee | - . :2 f 2 4 . : A+ Ps v * > On oy? -_ “- . = ° \ é : 2 ~= a 3. id Sis .. 4S 2 as i : .-™— &e- ; : 2 2a l nahn rx, : . - , : & . si ’ ; geneé has just begun. Witnesse | * } al can one be con ' ‘er. =. J 7X ‘ . i. we . ; ,, 4 \ . : 16. 75 to ; Linst Haarman have descril 4 a - [ + 2 : , . iIns\ ri ; ' = hi ‘ -Aacr fh atic a) ; tok , P i 7 \' \ } : guests anyt Oo ™ , ’ . .* . 5 C - Ls 4 . b ae . ANDSOME Diamo ; if a Pe ae PR Ne a ; bb \\ | ° - : i : ‘ a ‘ se ee ee ee m Rahs - | The never-failing " . \ ws sas & > cA. ee | sa - 424 a ee . 1?T17a Pas | + 7 + . > > ° + ++ ; ‘ . 5 \ — 7 ; ° ** i ) cious rem s, itt \s ae gc i i ek we a? ~* 4 -- 9 -- co > ~~ ~ . ’ # ’ x \ \ addresses of guspicious Whether you are looking for some modest remem- _ Special Xmas Offer—FREE . re nr brance or a magnificent chest of silver—whether : of ee you are planning a gift for the bride, for a birth- 9nSsc.OuUsS in gutters and ’ . . will iven with °tPosed to the cold, were arraigned | | day, for Christmas or whether you_are making an very <i. :hlhU A enouncing It quor e ome . . - Electric V f tickers wh 10 sell. poisonous Ho Poa addition to your own collection of jewels, silver- rte gg or gd enatcrats pe Papel || ware or bric-a-brac, it will pay you to read even mas season. ine pe Soere tora Site ie more carefully the advertising columns of the $s down delivers | °'?! prohibition officials any thine Post-Dispatch. your Sweeper — | ‘ne prevalence of poisonous liquor balance in easy /‘s due to the embarse against Central 454—3455—3454 payments. smuggiin rhich has been estab- the coast | tha coast Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886 cask Gril a of th te i s Wi be 4 ) : poison i Viet. rio *& ai 3 three cays were women. EE Sl Na : SESS PT LE ii - x ~ ” , Copyright, 13234, by W. G. B. The Post-Dispatch.

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TUR SDAY, =. DECE eMBE: R 16, 1924. an Packing Co 42 Garfield eir large fleet of Db. by in the early meevering to your Nearly all their € equipped. with Tires. - 9 AE eR 1 ES EME «OR > —— —_ ae a Chas teks Se PEE if Sy Ss ys SARS ui ee ro es A ON ea eS, . ax FUE DECEMBER ‘Vel 1924. — his erent’ enosragi le a The tone bell—posit meng oe = Bg - - a for years. And i MODEL D forobe any man would be proud of. See it—on Special Snle— *39 $1 Down Buys a Lamp for Christmas : a ae A invention which Phonograph n addition to low price and cas 12 latest selections and «a = Bees Bird tener Set FREE. | Wife Charges Husband Had Her | And you will hit the nail on the head. Removed to Asylum. A suit for separate maintenance, | charging that her husband, John | H. Bohn, 4566 Gibson avenue, | caused her to be removed to Em-|! mas Asylum at St. Charles against | her will and that he mistreated her, was filed today in Circuit | Court by Mrs. Lillian W. Bohn. | According to the petition, the) couple was married in 1903 and | lived together until Sept. 20, 1924, when her husband, accompanied by policemen, took her to city hos- pital against her will. After three days she was removed to Emmas Asylum, from which she escaped Dec. 7. Gir Cae cae CR Ce a CTC Cae CR ee ee Ee ea ee tt na bi ye j The Most Wonderful Creations of the Jewel- ers’ art in white gold and platinum. en ws DOWN BUYS A MORRIS CHAIR a Visit Goldman Bros. Toy Department Large Delivery Wagon Large Plano Complete Toy Bedroom, Suites. Complete Dining- Room Suite. And Many; Other Bargains. Mama Dolls Two feet high, bobbed hair. com- plete organdie dress outfit; real atockings and slippers. The largest Mama Doll for the money. Sn SSAC. Sa With pretty base and ar- tistic shade silk ———— on tt — SSS at nite —- : RS 2 La MZ Gift Wrist Watches JEFFERSON CITY, | Reappointment of Frank C. Mills- | paugh as State Finance Commis- | | sioner is urged in indorsements isent to Gov.-elect Sam A. Baker) | by the Clearing House Associations | ‘of St. Louis, Kansas City and St. | |Joseph. Until recently Millspaugh, | 'who was defeated for Congress |\from the First District, has been a ‘candidate for a Federal appoint-/! ment as Deputy Comptroller at Washington. Deputy ~ Finance Commissioner B. T. Hurwitz, in charge of the “blue sky” division cf the Finance Department, has at- cepted an appointment ds an as- sistant to Prosecuting Attorney Forest Hanna of Kansas City. Hur- witz will remain here unt!] after the session of the Legislature. | Banks Indrose a is Special to the Post-Dispatch | Dee. 16.-~/ A beas tifual base with silk shade in s19 a FIGURE PRICES — WITH INGALLS AND BE GLAD” 10 CENTS STARTS YOU ” nw, ree -_— Do not fail to see our large selection of Lamps. Never before have we shown soft colors. such beautiful shades and artistic bases. Blue Bird Dinner Set Free 16 $ Down Buys i hes” a Smoking: tractive ash tray*, patent cigar lighters. giase humidors and pretty cabinets. You are sure to find just what you want. See our special Christ- mas leader for sy ~ ft “*eceneceeeeeeot””— RICHELIEU PEARLS THIS IS THE PLAN Pay 10c this week-—20e next week—30c the next and so on up to $1. No payment higher than $1 and then back down— 90c, S0c,°70c to your last payment of “THE MOVIE CLUB Is limited to a purchase up to $40, but during thig sale we make easy terms on iarger Ends Life on Husband's Grave. By the Aagscciated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 16. — Mra. | Laura Baker committed suicide on the grave of her husband in Brent- wood Cemetery, on Long Island. to- day, by drinking poison and then setting her clothes on fire. Mre. Baker, middle-aged, was unusual- ly devoted to her husband, ‘who died recently, according to neigh- bors. Searchers went to the cem- etery after she had disappeared from her home and fougd her ly- ing across the grave. ~~ My FORKS, SPOONS, our special leader .for Zs oe . * "* e) : iF . " Ao 4. Oe go gel ‘ aa ~%y t+ Se . aa we “ sd ; * “ ve >a bp FOF ‘ee é 4 y Sel Pia ~ aay . ba : y ae. a = R! . - ’ c ; GIFT TOILET SETS Every Price in Ivory White. (Imitation Shell and Amber. INGALLS, 412 N. 7TH ST.|

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oe Pan. ot ‘tapi, ae . Stell ae > ” - DY ele ne ee Yani ot ome is Sg pe wee id Aaa Si oye be mS Te ae 8 - ; eS 2 fap tet ing = ae onl ne ee le eo ee ee - ewtinn. s1tehy edges mp: . atk oe iin attests i doses wee eee ee ete A Ot Se eas eR ee : anne nee . Py eS he oe 2s tad oi whee 2tne Set Wimmer ore o - on ee ee eee ow Pe aw 0) ORY it Greet wane 8 a 5 pl “ be 7 vas TUESDAY, han the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED pec ty ALLEGED TRAIN WRECKER HELD ——- — Officials Say Man Confessed Pulling Spikes. By the Associated Press. *. \ CHICAGO, Dee. 1ts-- Lester Riack of Terre Haute, Ind., wes ar- rested yesterday in Terre Haute in| of the road, said he had been in Connection with an attempt made. ‘formed that Black had guergee® yesterday to w |that he and his brother, n reck a southboun ptt onrehended. had drawn spike passenger train of the Chicago «| Eastern Illinots Rallroad. ‘with the { E. G,. Nicholson, general manager | robbing the | Federal Reserve. Bank in New Or- ee RE SN ean. 4 Xmas Diamond i = Special 7s wr ue-white perfect ms re gee $e ce AB or Ronieene ts paiva. 837-50 value— SOR 50c Down—50c a Week Amas Special... — SS 47.4 ~ Nae from the track near Terre + soared intention of wrecking and | train, which carried a | large shipment of cash for the : PLANE ATTACHES 70) AIRSHIP IN AR, THEN CUTS LOOSE All Next _ADVERTISEMEN T. "Strengthens engthens Weak Eyes Old fashioned witch- | hazel, hyd rastis, Year 4| to a camphor, or sore Acts | quick. iW olff-Wilson | Wash ington AV. eves. luminum Drug .Co., etc., as mixed in | 1 Lavop tik eye wash, strengthens eyes | ¢ ‘and relieves any case weak, strained surprisingly | eye cup free. | ith and | ’ New Achioeanant in Con- quest of the Air Accom- plished by Army Flyers at Scott Field. THE TC-3 AND 1D SMALL yrs >. . XK 8 A Fi ® . ose . " e* “20 «+ eee « «« ~ S.0e* . a”, oeeeveees “ereee + ee2reee ° eee ° peoos ; - — “eee* = \ ** ee Pe ee eee ow www en eB ee. « *seeeeee + . ‘ee eeeree “eee” "ee eeeeee . *s**e eceeeeee eee ee eee ‘eee .aeeeee sents ** ad ’ . : { ee ee ee ee ee . -_«* . . e+«* + -* _o** oee8 + oseeeee -*eeeeee - ‘ See \ J a ONES BO A Beautiful Pattern of Strictl} y INA First Quality SALEM cH Made From the Best Quality English Imported Clays and Kao 42 PIECES—NEW PATTERN ‘Never Before Sold in America. Same quality is Now Being Soild in St. Louis at About $12.00 Quick Turn, Small Profit and Big Purchase—Hence Our Low Pt =. PIGGLY WIGGLY:: Price ... sks TUESDAY. naar 36, 1924. § JAIL TD PAYING WIFE |< Man Says » Says Divorce Must J - Come Before Alimony. ated Prees. FRANCIS — Dee. 16.-- ———— u will like an . overcoat It fro bi ae DO —+-- FF i? or yy AND

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Si ae a ee a TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16; 1924 “ 2 ————— i €, = = ———— pis waver. ell-to-do San | mony unless she obtai di | _ = SONY JAIL TO PAYING WIFE | rakeined pn wot ipsam in ja:: | P ae sapeheah ri noe cid ng FINDS NO EVIDENCE OF G, 0, P, | TOM.BO IN ~ 1 \ : os Says Divorce Must, lay, readi f his favorite | day W a suitcase filled rit] | | x . U: s a Setore any. 7 | nate ie tahien a rént a an in- | clothing and books. When oat sa | $1,000,000 ‘SLUSH FUND’ TIA. | od Nita 3 at l 2 a9 ed Press. _definite period because he refuses | informed that he must pay $300 a | Senate Committee Informed by La 174 UB 0 U} Vel 11) i wi a . \ 4 ; PRANCISCO, Dec. 16.— ‘to pay his wife $300 a month ali- | month alimony for which he is 11 | Follette Counsel That They Dis- SWEET CORN ts a prescription tor : |months in arrears, he said: “TI in- | | , ‘ Fancy Quality—Every Can Guaranteed . ead- | | tend no disrespect for the Court, | By — Alleged Telegrams. o Pl Colds, Grippe, Dengue, H | % Associated Press. fase. t | but I have decided I know more | WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.—The| Seahintnet ee araree aches, Constipation, Biliousness. | about this case than anyone else. : it ir the most speedy remedy we | Gs tts! yeu Joy I ‘ : recut will like an ° | will stay in jail before I pay.” | Senate Campaign Fund Investigat- pare Be a, wa we | —— |ing Committee made short work | overcoat of homespun. | | ‘is Health and Bu ppinsss | today of ita inquiry into a $1,000,- | Through ali the Your > | 000 Republican slush fund,”’ pur- | | 4 custom- It is so entirely different | ; tailored from other fine woolens. | The Daily POS T-DISPA TCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ee ’ - SS | ported to have been handled If this Signature | . | Martin RF. Strals t of | through four. Western Federal Re- pun, | serve Banks. Finding no evidence Sees | Your two-letter French mono- . | : ; ue ‘|| typographed on Christmas fall silk simple way—a roug h DANDRUFF AND _tee gave up the trail after a brie! So good looking in its | FALLING HAIR | to support the story, the commit- ‘ll gram, name and special verse , Cards (as illustrated), truly P ‘hearing. ‘ll carry an individual message of |} SPREAD Be fined weave of gray and black | ITCHING SCALP Counsel for Senator La Follette, | cya mpeg ter 9 gery | > F : or gray and brown with | eet TE ecg oS 19 nae gay a Originally suggested that !inc | ‘ll more. Size of Cards 54%xJ‘%. | Be sure to mention the name, ae. ‘, ; se at 5. > : . | ' 2 ie irregularities he » Special to the Post-Dispatch : f J SS ‘ NASHVILLE, Tenn., Dec. 16.-- | OLLS a on, Sa (‘harles D. McGehee, who was dis- BENCH AND MUSIC R er” Xmas remem- : missed as a minister and member : ; ea eies valoc sive , ¥ . of the Methodist Episcopal Chusth, With Each Player Purchased Now — oy Som gM | | | ’ / / Solid White | South, by the St. Louis conference | f " ‘twonds! So large is our dis- ,.:] | : of that church early this year, he | the ver ring you are look- | \ ce Gold cause of his Ku Kliux Klan activi- | the very Ting you are look- ! | bg / - es, has Jost his appeal of the ae We will accept your present piano, phonograph or other musical instrument at full present ing for—at prices and terms . } f £ Mountings! _—* ; . . — cision to an ecclesiastical Commit- i (43h value as first payment on this new Player-Piano Outfit and you'need pay The conference had found Me- Gehee guilty on four counts of) making misstatements of fact coi- ) cerning a quarrel! with Bishop Mc- | Murry over his klan activities. Spe- | —E cifically, the charge was: “‘Immor- niitv. namely, falsehood and bear- oi | ing false witness."" McGehee ap-| Uil/ TANS - wy pealed to the “high ecclesiastical : Start Monthly Payments Ege, TOS eee. body, which, however, affirmed the | . a ‘fh as oe * , ' \dv, whi SM SS GE SY 2 tee de blyonr | in February, 1925 $1 a. k the conference last | Lm pS oS \\ : a3 \% a . , -" ‘night, after an all-day session. | Sa SEY A lol ng ad $150 Value 4 aN: | . McGehee made a statement be- | d A: Hi, hy |fore the Committee of Appeals, Ww 2 ' ye! ¥ | which was replied to on behalf ef | . ithe church by the Rev. Ivon Le} | tHolt, pastor of St. John’s Church, | | St. Louis. The following members | } | of the committee were at the hear- | ing: Bishop E. D. Mouzon, J. I’. | |Hilburn, W. W. Woolard, S.: IL. Take the | Dobbs, P. A. Marin and E. R. Ma- |’ Every Player ze ; bee rin : : : iy | , Diamond | lone. : ; | Brand-New | 3 7 : With You a xfips anced _ deposition from | and Fully on First | ie ministry and church, McGehee | Payment. was dismissed as a Chaplain of the | Guaranteed |Army Reserve Corps because he | ‘| “ Semen ? / 7. /., SA An LL |was no longer a clergyman. He) eof — ee SS. oy 27 SEE 4 3 , Uy / vA $ | Was pastor of Haven Street Church, | we i‘ tots | | , a Tee yy Z / ‘St. Louis, untily September, 1923, | r ry wean) ee ry, | 1S net ceecemeconcssoueee - a1 Va . A and while there was active in sup- | SS SSH , | i A WA / em —=— «| ie aoe rigs port of the klan. Since then he | f 7" = . oe . lit = 2} - -~ ~4 | as 4 / ‘6 99 hd4s been engaged in klan jobs, but | ] a2 : / S H E at last accounts has been fired as | | : ’ = ~ ye 4 on tae [authority on. co-operative. market : This new Player-Piano is of high-grade—a regular $600 value of latest attractive style e Jf /. . $ ee ‘authority on co-operative market- eeaanreneaaent Lt RRR EBRE RE RET EEE TEE EERE ERR ER ERR EEG ss SS ise eeeeeee eet pe2aeeeeaeeeeaes pad _— -~ 4 4 _— — i a = " : —S R E D i T — = ee ATO9IM ATD ” r ee C—O / ; ' U _——"_ ESTABLISHED _/898 _~ —_——- c ee —— na 7 | ; ‘ ; Tr . J . b She 314 NorRTH SIXTH ST Sy mec ten seston: 1 1918 Olive Street ©: ¥-con. TH) St. Louis IN Sixth St, fCerccused NA N.Sixth St, KL PLeMsed i's: sme esos OPEN EVENIN 13 | Ne 4 , ; | FS UIXIS NICO samt jother candidate, scp side we

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o~~ .. ol oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ——~- Mayor Defeatcd ' ' a cate for nomination for a fourth | —————-— term, conceded his defeat lakt . one ~ LOCK “de we , ! hon chi ol os Dvtuhinensies onan sg County Judge Charles F. Post- Dispatch Christmas | ae a “Ieer : a ca | ‘ | = = = : .- | Festival Contributions | for Fourth Term. he Aseociated Pr. ————— ~ woe ad > F hte - = 7 Streets, 322 City . G. Sandwich Shop, 912 Was Dept. of ee 0 _ , % FE “on! ‘ M Schianker.. , , ris rea « r EF Swinbur "5 B Mitchell .. = way ee ‘Er ok "ha Waat sz ne ots a : » o> ge Sil _ en a Smith 5 EE Oe ae Artistic Candy Containers George Grimm J os P. O’Rour! Jouston “5 LH Kashner . from Abroac and elaborate : : lene —* . , 2 - of Domestic conceits that will r ) Edward Leep foia! $10 00 ‘Stargie Blake. 23 M McCarty .. 23 make enduring dnd useful ge tbsestock Edward H : ; Ferguson 25 Mary Hauser. 25 gifts, after the delicioustan- pring Clip Franciscus R. Co., 804 Chestnut St. 5 astakK er .. ae gens ate 77 dies are gone. Binding Posts } : > «% $300 Chae Hart we 2s se ~~ + ie - . 3 suas 1 ON Mise Hie taf! ov Aw & : 66 99 es : ’ : . ct aa — ° ia N -* # ‘ ') | Z ° er * . ' > ~* vt} he Re Tg RNe _ Tota $14 00 rednil ‘5s Yotal a Li ae N. B. Comfort, 212 City Club Bldg. Assortment of elev- : ck Sth Fl. 704 St. “Fair Oaks” .$5 00 ant olates; Pecan Pra- en different kinds of 2 i R ip pH = air Oa Maem. $5 00 lines; French Bos- Chocolates; all deli- et a €a Cart Free ! ate = ais Ne audible—rheostats turned full on; National Trading Co., 801 Silk Ex- “an . | | The new fast : oes ' you need new “A” Batteries. Buy the | in tise | Nemec = Oo L J V E ST famous Columbia Ignitor, sold every- | luxurious service to a se CT ee aS sf 1 9 ° e OPEN Rings of white filled where, used everywhere. Packed with | California provides iPass... $3 25 | i wer. Vigorous during weeks of every appointment Meantent Couksshsalonen, ak Gauials * | y ° p q C4 | : 4 | gold and platinum, all & . ii beautfully mounted; set .- stones. and convenience — ourts ; joyful listening. 2 neue biotch meal 1 00 Wednesday, Thursday — d Friday t=: t=: tt an 1 ay o™e oe oe There is a Columbia dealer conve- H. Hu Hinton: 100 JF. Bredeck. 100 —jIF THEY LAST nient to every radio user. : | 100 Total $5 50 Manufactured and guaranteed by Liberty Central Trust Co., Broadway ood things No Money Down—$10 a Mon hs Begin Payments in 30 Days fi NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, Inc. Columbia EVEREADY W. Swacker : pallet ad J “sther Mee! Lé a made wit, ee Pri : ~ re 1 te: i | Eepectally Priced . = ‘ RAISINS © = |[f for Three Days Onty 4 ° . li Toney ve — ‘p>,’ - = : o- . } : . : , nnn Ee “¥ - " Rheditus cal ; : pag Regers Briel (etten Geedsa Co. 151! Diamonds, the ideal gift priced to meet everyo Total ....§$18.70 Surpass Leather (oc. and Other Con- tributors. 1600 Leeust Sf. — FE Alen $200 "= MW. Zimmer 69 = FP. Van Blar- I. §. Mason 50 com 9760 FE A’ ston ° a0 Tota! A. K 50 res. Rook Stare. 814 Pine. _ . ~they last longer, G. Thompson sf i - ® sii ‘ ft 2 7F7umwa't : oo . Hartman 1 S| e, 1 Ota! $14 30 When you buy your bread today, include . A. Stephens, 1620 Beatmen's Bank some raisin foods in your order. A Stephens $100 E L Friediob 2 Tota! $2 = Japanese lamp, bench of genuine mahogany, ~ | assortment of rolls, tuning, delivery, eto — Rolls of many kinds, coffee cakes, cookies, Contany Mgateh Sai Xie : | ; pound cakes, and many other tempting raisin Purses. $28 2 Lebo 38 | oe cakes as 0 PURCI foods come fresh from my oven every day. Sehm d 5 w Bite * - 33 | i yuh 7 ——_—- OPTIO : Ea % — Customers may tras ‘ad ° . iy ¥ 3 ’ é z oo P x es ‘ hy > .. ve 32 ‘ =: é 7 % - > 4 - - , Ps BS Bee : ‘ ; ' “¢ i x 4 ¢ £ & a a > tS he * r MJ ee oe : ’ 4 at a te : vob Saline = Dit ata ip aiptan ae sge ie ninth eitaneodaa ae SAREE Sel ti =, on anes isis @ , _ ' att wt ot - ~~ - They are so good for your own and the | . /} ~ YW | ; ; : eee children’s luncheon, for afternoon teas, for pr re ¥ =3 | srontia; aul 7 ae ' fas | . g . ; : : ; breakfast. And they are so inexpensive. eG is 9 ot am wt Ot ie ha be a = SI . - = a etviLigco wu DS> wou >swi§ Mine are made with Sun-Maid Raisins— the same that you buy in the Sun- Maid pack- age. I use these large, plump, juicy raisins rot Ty freely in my raisin foods. You will note the poene @ Cn. S05 Weeenee Bids. difference! : CEs S ) dl w ’ “FT > i ; Jett gee ve wee ai fp tr a. v Spite €e lee. © (7 +9 i? S Storm R. E. Co.. 520 Wain- wright Ridc. ~. | | . as an opportunity to save ee teen “tes mak ae Pe , — strument. Has transp y r S+ ners 1 E2i-b Mellon 1 on ; a SS m note T aur Stacm 7 tw a —_ or full 88- > P Stern 1 an Tota $7 00 , $ ~ ot ® las A Storm. 1 09 , baal er, Sree —_

| Sette, epee “o > Tota’ #2 00 nicke 4? on Wednesday is Raisin fee T Carle $ 59 S J Younes ) Bread Day— get a leaf ') Womhie 30-0 wee from my special baking Prin Wether — ee ee Conroy s practice of taking over and assisting independent piano factories is | store or delicatessen in —_— aan oe of the greatest movements to bring down prices ever accomplished. Washinaten Avr. 4 i Aree oe meet Fe Instruments on sale are 8S8-note, have five-point motors, full metal backs, ne pee A ig wound base strings, ivorine keys, and the cases are of genuine mahogany. pare these Players with other instruments priced up to $600 elsewhere. Sale Starts Wednesday at 9 A. M. Come prepared to — Pa) al — OW ee aS od * ; Pe a ee re Prliette Del eS _ nee i 9 Brennan eet : t rtd r Buy, otherwise you will probably be disappointed a aio 22 epee... a Country Club Raisin ates, eee. ihe Open Open - camry skhe” 7 (Fa\ Evenings Lvenings BREAD ae OS ae Vy : Baked Tuesday wight abd delivercd [fresly to our Educational Film Exchs.. ~ - i1z90@ OLI E stores every Wednesday morning. Chock full of finc. Olive St. plump California raisins. The greate-t Raisin Bread : a ae “ aa Ps 3a Me ce ea len mei apts eile aac eit 5 sep Dinca cle high Teale dass 7 : . ie! eee Tae : gr ety - ig Scat SNP a lp on 3 eID - Pe he ee ie ee te MO BEG NER fie be Ps iy

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The Daily POST- o ' ] DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED . TUESDAY, F > DECEMBER 16, 1924. : —-F ree. seseneneseneeseny De AGAINST /AChristmas GiftWithEvery Purchase! ; ANY INQUIRY BY SED AE With every jewelry purchase between 7 CONGRESS UN NAVY ° E real piece of merchandise. Our prices #/ For Wednesday Only $ | Bt tractive-looking strong chiffon,’ rein- ond floor location which puts us out of Qualities Dependable Prices Reasonable town. Come in-and select your gift to- traordinary quality and ap- Plain silks, 75e, $1, $1.25, black, brown Ppp. $1.00, a> | Children’s Hosiery Dept. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16; Oeste ct 1924. 4 ; i. —— | Navy's capital ships. Britten de- pied to the navies of other world Clared afterwards that until the | powers, ship for ship. He asserted | elevation of guns was accomp! nt of American ships nplished | that 80 per ce ) — Chaice of Either M Ves the American Navy would not b e| now were outranked. | With Records Tea Cart (¢ also ray C @S seryj table.) ’ YOUR | CREDIT Is GOOD PAY NEXT YEAR $1 A WEEK Says Rineetl Investigation in Connection With Ap- ; propriation Bill Is Suffi-| cient. ‘SENATE BODY PUTS OFF ACTION QN IT President Reiterates That Policy of U. S. Is to Gov- ern Power of Fleets Only |/ by Nation’s Needs. ee + Your Grocellll '& Coffee Co., A genuine Victrola—either a flat- SUIS i . top Console model or an upright model—and 12 selections of music records of your own selection for.. $1.50 ill 93 A Most Pleasing Gift now and Xmas we will give a beautiful | yaaa ces aay ae sm ties a voit re . cred- -Women’s Chiffon Silk Hose; black: and forced lisle tops and soles Pr. the high-rent class. We have one of Women’s Hose Men’s Interwoven Socks day, it — good-—-pey us later. pearance. Full-fashioned, lisle; Wool and silk-and-wool, present free, not a knick-knack, but a 4 Gift Special —— it, this is only made possible by our sec- wee colors; full fashioned. “Very at- CHRISTMAS BUYING HINTS the most complete stocks of Jewelry in Cinderclia; a pure silk of ex- Most Complete Stock ops and soles. | 75ec, $1, $1.50 Di a Watch ee bepeee ts a $s Down, Balance in Monthly Amounts Hellmng @Grinm 9th & Washington 16th & Cas; ——EE and Silks, Fiber-Plaited white 95c to $2.25 Be ealy Gt. Louls eveame Box of 3 Pairs, $5.25 Chiffon Silk Hose | extensive color assortment. W ° ool and Silk-and-Wool $1.00 to $4.25 Novelty % Fancy Top New patterns; also hand-/| Also full length....75e to $1.10 drawnwork and embroidered | pxtensive assortment mercer- $1.85 to $7.00 25c to 55c Courteous Rapid Service ted Press news services ce ree ct By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. —Naval| | building by the nations of the world, on a competitive basis promises lit-) ‘tle hope for the future, in the opin- ‘ion of President Coolidge. With respect to the American — Beautifully clear and sheer; High-Grade Novelty Silks 50c to $2.00 effects ized lisle and cotton, LESTER The POST-DISPATCH is the only St, Louis evening OPEN ad “ ne pee. ** o- NTS oy ne mahogany, delivery, etc URCHASE OPTION — stomers may trade n pianos, phono- graphs, etc., as part payment i - e,* >. >» > tet" oe) > “Tn “a FP re, Brokerage Charges or Extras ‘+ ; — a & brepared to appointed. “a > ae re we 4h a? € > ;.= 7 > “ =: $1.00 A Week Diamonds, the ideal gift; we have them priced to. meet everyone’s pocketbook. Rings of white filled gold, solid white gold and platinum, all hand-carved and beautfully mounted; set with perfect cut soion, si ) No Delay, No Red Tape, No Inquisitive Questions Asked ome Mercantile Co. 2d Floor—318 N. 8th St., 8th and Locust Across From the Postoffice (Take Elevator ) If you can’t come in, phone Central 3479 and a salesman will call. Open Sunday Until 1 P. M. and Evenings Until 8 P. M. Pay Next Year Either of these Watches will make a handsome gift, for the gentlemen a jeweled Elgin in a 14-k. gold-filled case: for the ladies this beautiful model as shown in a 14-k. white gold-filled case. A handsome gold-filled watch chain or wrist watch bracelet FREE. 00 - ipnicalmenicncmaNene ‘navy, the administration viewpoint was again defined today as looking ‘toward a navy adequate for the de- fense of the country without re- spect to steps taken by other na- tions. These views, | White House, ' by the statement that the Presi- as unnecessary 4@ny | expressed at the were supplemented | 'dent regards | congressional inquiry Into the state. 'of the nation’s navy. Simultaneously with iment of the President's view, | Senate Naval Committee postponed | action on the resolution ef-Senator | King (Dem.), Utah, for an inquiry | |into the status of the navy. Chairman Haile announced a | “substitute plan” had been present- Lind to the committee, but declined || to explain wherein it would differ ‘from the investigation sought by ‘the Utah Senator, who charged the |mavy was not being maintained at jits treaty rat io. Annual Inquiry Sufficient. The proposal has been made in| ‘Congress that an inquiry sbould | be undertaken into the status of | ‘the navy before appropriation of) additional funds, but the President | 'regards the investigations and hear- | ings held annually in connection with the naval appropriation bill inquiry into establish- the state- the} | | P| ne a thorough-going the state of the naval ment. Furthermore. he feels that the ‘naval general staff and the Secre- tary of the Navy continually are a: ee Pe Og eS MTL, ‘¢[HOUSE FURNISHING CO.] * eel, 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET age Save One- Third in This Pre-Xmas Clearance Brand-New Clarendon Player-Pianos \ $550 Values— Special at .. ee Cal MT $15 Cash—Balance Monthly This is an exceptional offer and affords you an opportunity to save fully $200 on each in- strument. Has transposing device, 5-point motdr, full 88-note and double valve action. a A - . ce po fe SF cs b- . - = , .® _~ Six Albums Included at This Price ra $1]. () Terms of $5 Cash $5 Monthly | Cabinet Phonographs | — $65 Values—Special at...... ‘$ epett-toned Cabinet Phonographs that play Elegantly finished records to perfection. Very special at this price. Delivered for $1.00 Cash mahogany. BbeesscsvstsOPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK AS Pee a work ‘findings are at the disposal at all itimes of Congress. Although the question of gun ele- | vation of capital ships has again come to the fore through consider- | ation of pending legislation, Mr. Coolidge does not regard that as 1.n important factor !n the present dis- cussion of the national defense. He poops not examined the proposil thoroughly, but inasmuch as five examining the condition of| the naval establishment and their | lof the 18 capital ships are deem2d | to need no elevation of guns and five others are declared by naval of- ficials to be comparable other navies, the matter of elevat- ing the guns of the eight remain- ing hardly could .be considered as of prime importance. Another fac- |tor to be considered, in the Presi- _dent’s opinion, is the matter of ex- | penditure, an appropriation of $6,- | 500,000 having been proposed in | the pending legislation for such [Were Holds Situation Explained. The President's views were | brought forth by an inquiry at the | White House for a statement as to | the comparison of the American | navy with those of foreign coun- | tries. Coolidge does not want to | proceed on the theory of a continu- ‘al comparison of world navies. | Such a method of naval building .| would leave-slight hope of a reduc- | tion in armaments and therefore tthe only economical and at pocwes time safe yardstick which to measure the navy would be that of its adequate- ness to defend the country’s coasts. | An address by Chairman Hale of 'the Senate Naval Committee last Summer in the Senate provides, in the President’s opinion, a complete statement as to the state of the American navy. This since tas | been supplemented by the study of naval needs made by PERE AENSNEAEAY - the House Naval its consideration of naval bill. imates, and by | Committee in | the pending out by the House debate on the ap. | propriation measure, the Senate 7 Mewes run the gamut of such an inquiry, it is the President's view that another investigation such as ‘has been proposed would hardly | be necessary. Secretary Wilbur § will appear | | before the House Naval Committee | | tomorrow to give his questions pertaining to the navy. The purpose of the committee to hear the Secretary was made “known by Representative. Britten of Illinois, ranking Republican on ithe committee. Britten earlier had | visited the White House and dis- ‘cussed with President pesipiatige to @ppropri SS Sei SE aeoine naa * >: — ae 4 in gun | range with the major elements of | [SERENA THE KARGES HOSIERY CO., 821 Locust ad | SAEAEAEATAT AEE newspaper giving Associated Press news service, Further | views on! . the | with | American | the Budget | Bureau, but the President himsel/. | in his consideration of budget esti- | ; | light on the subject will be brouzit | | '<ommittee coneieayation and the | Will He Give REN’T men, as a rule, poor guessers when it comes to choosing gifts for women? Men are seldom aware of such mis- takes, for @ woman is lady enough to act pleased, no matter how dumb a selection he may make, For example, if the men but knew it, there is scarcely a woman who would not spend her own precious money for a good electric iron. Yet how much more thrilling it would be if some gallant Santa Claus should give it to her; and give her the one which above all others will easily do the difficult things she wants an iron for. Here’s an example of what is now taking place in many cities: Two neighbors of Mrs. F. Heinis, 5205 S. Laflin St., Chicago, saw her Sun- beam iron and each of them bought one likeit. And here are the reasons they did so, and the reasons Mrs. Heinis gave a Sunbeam to her niece. “T could think of nothing that would bring her more happiness,” she says, ironing much quicker, and not have that dragged -out feeling at the end of the day which comes ‘because she could do her; athe THE GUA Same Mistake Again? from using au iron that docs not hold its heat, nor give an even heat.” Over-Heating Will Not Harm It In perfecting the New Sunbeam we took all kinds of irons apart. And we found that to build a heating unit that would cover practically the whole ironing surface we would have to make it by hand. No machine yet invented could do it. But this All-Over unit would heat the iron all over;—not mercly in certain epots. Its heating capacity should be carefully regulated to provide ample heat, and an even heat; but not the rush of violent heat that scorches clothes. ht would have to be insulated with sheets of pure mica—for compositions might separate if the iron were over- heated, and porcelain insulation might crack. It would cost us double to make an All-Over unit like this and one that over- heating could not harm, but it meant a All-Steel Fireproof Gift Case, $1 "THE ene iron obtain abic in s handsome Case, beece the one Musi appropriate for Christmas giving —a Delft. Blue Ai) - Stee! Fireproof Case that keeps iron, curd, and sland clean, safe and free from dirt and moisture. A $4.50 value at only $1. 50 TEED IRON AlLSteel Fireproof Case, $1 extra at She Really Wants This Christmas or Will He Make the fo better iron than the best iron previously inade. So we went ahead. Mirror-Like Sole-Plate— Tapered Nose for Gathers We did even more—we double-nickeled and double-polished the sole-plate to give the table linens and similar piecca that beautiful gloss—that clean new look. An iron so smooth and so perfectly balanced that it responds to every guiding touch, and rests woman’s ironing arm. An iron designed with a graceful, taper- ing nose to get into gathers, pleats, and spaces between embroidery. z! \fen don’t understand these things, but women can help by dropping a timely hint about the Sunbeam. For not since electric irons first came has there been an improve- ment so important. No Time to Lose Before Christmas Hours of over-heating might discoler the nickel, as it would on any iron. But it cannot impair the Sunbeam’s heating capacity. And 70° of the repairs to ordinary irvus are on account of that. So don’t accept an old-time electric iron . if you find a dealer who hasn’t the New _ Sunbeam. Hand him the coupon and he'll ‘get it for you—or mail to us including dealer's name. But do this at once soe ye. ll have the Sunbeam for Christmas giving. Let nothing prev. ot you—for the Sunbeaw is sold on 30 days’ approval and is guarant. ‘d. THE CHICAGO FLEXIBLE SIAPT CO. 1 should Uke to try the Senbdesw | $7.50 on delivery provided my monary oil be and retara the lros. COUPON — Hand to dealer or mail to us 5008 West Roosevelt Read, Chicego, Til. and will pay and cheerfully refanded Y 1 give setice withie jo My Naeem Addvats My Dealer's Name Ad dvass meer NOTICE: If you also want the Alj-Stee! Fireproof Case ie Deift-Biee Enamel at § extra make « cress (2) Coolidge | $6,500,- | ‘000 to elevate (‘guns on 3 of the | — BUY YOUR SUNBEAM IRON In Easy Payments on Your Light Bills NION Exectric Light AND Power ( 12th and Locust St. Webster Groves—Wellgton—St. Charles—7208-24 S. Broadway, and All Branches

Page 32

Be. PLESDAY EVENLNG, DECEMBER 16, 1924. | : ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH E. | F } OHNSON UNWORRIED AS FEUD WITH LANDIS NEARS A CRISMCITY CO Browns’ Officials Think ee Pikeway Basket |! coach susgeantag Bouts Postponed Outdoor Sports Onn In the Veloce . WHY: : re Vp Quint Defeated § ; the Value of Samm In defi nitely by rs Te \~ \{ we GRAGS HIS DoVEen \H/7 Vip Y, Vif 2 a = Wrangle Will Be Settled / coed asides cA LOTTA V/, Yi ff, Wy ~ Wii Yi; : = Ya ti : | Made on F¢ rd | 3 Sulli w; ee a ed Cree Ya fla ec OA ‘I Opening Game = SS BLARS ricultural College, » — * we we oe ie raggm a touchdown BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Dec. 16.— . ; dil : ~ 3 .. forward pass should euue., 5: . By John E. Wray. ) . oe e.. >} 3 of 7. Indiana, using subs in the secoad/; three points, the samen at City Fistic Body Failed to Sto | Sports Editor of the Post-Dispatch. . ‘ a , ES half, romped over the Washington |: goal, instead of six ag gay Dusky Athletes, Impresario | President Byron Bancroft Johnson of the American League, is | | . He CANT PLA . adi. oh the expected attack of the Landis forces, tomorrow, at the joint) | ang ane Ey, gs | x C= son players Jumped into the lead at |? ground actually gaieee ao meeting of the major leagues in Chicago, were strengthened is the — : AN ye i A ine bi \ VE are == the start of the scrap and were/? pass. . aed Tommy Sullivan, boxing pr merest conjecture, as no information for publication was forthcoming ; oth t | THAT RED CE “=m —————— = Oe eae oonsiiel. tb Dae ‘ es | ne announced this afternoe fro ans | | | . — . *; — ——— pore BP : : se moter, sag ca a 09 his hopes, fears or plans. | : a Re me > White, a former Purdue star, were Weinert Is = tnat the show scheduled to be hel . A ap merican League head ee it ' | , ae . : ‘a . rs3 rm. sae om me gprs ramps ; at the Rock Springs Turner Ha cars the worst,.as a result ofi>) @ . te. . ense wi any success in the first Ov J “ae Landis’ expected intention to force |‘ Schmidt, Veteran 92 ~ / a hdl, eS helf, but hai be'ter luck in the er a > tonight. had been eit Su Johnson's resignation or submit his |? Pittsburg Catcher, a aoe “ae sg, the Lag, . BA , second sessi)n. ; a se livan’s action followed an -ar own, big Ban does not show it in Dr s His Release 44) : a LATHE Fa Se, (. , ) Indiana's — were — ‘ ee nouncement by the City Beam his impassive features. + Ah Se, JTAWS f1IS NELEASE . Z BAA | 2 of ee ae 7 a at aa = much improvement over the State ms smmission, which held a meetin act mil ! a LORY E bi ee F ara : F4S = SSeS — Normal game. Tse team playei ie oe in fact, he merely smiles whem |> py the Associated Press : ! = =I, 3 es Ee i es OEP am, ——— * a 7 = - xP gr ae oo esterday, that the bouts would ni asked what he expects to happen |‘ PITTSBURG, Pa., Dec. 16. ‘ Sega 088 ee Sa, OP ee ee NYP) Sac WY Ff / ee I eee together beter and followed im its ne Sout — ot . and replies: “You can never tell) ALTER SCHMIDT of : _@ Se eee oe coe ; es. ie ee sete Wan crygerantigenialt ngs es wena ee what they will do.” His answers 5 Modesta, Cal., veteran : ee es ee = —, et & see es a eS nes was ce han —— aire Sullivan did not set any date fo to more specific questions were i catcher of the Pittsburg GUESSING? ATS, mE Se ee. = es = . : = ee = - = 4 = ee aoe = £5 = * s = e = = Se oS - Minner er . part - er aint a the holding of the bouts. noncommital. |? National League baseball club, , : _ - a ae er eS age ‘ = Se ee ee ee = ee See _—— weg 3 The promoter announced that h Johnson saw ident Phil |S was given his unconditional re- OCCUPATION SEOF a | io eee ee ee ee Se eS 2 ee ee = for the loss.¢, tce former having | ae 2 ‘ , ;, s+ ) Renee: aie * ; ‘ sets eee ee es eS ee, es Se ee eS 2 ee Se _ ; four field go1i's to his credit. Line- Copyrigh ee would make a test case, to prov of the Browns fc i lease today ) Barney Dre; - Mo PAS Gi AS (- x PoPu LACE seed = os ee Se se Sy Se SSG sf SS SS Ss SS ; Stee te a 4 ws fo - utes at the St. Johh’s Hospital. Ball!) fuss, owner of the Pirates. 7 ; ie Se 23 a ee eae ae a ee Se ee ee eee te a eee oe 2 eee ie Tom that the ; #3 Se BPE LF _ neers ees $s oe = ee SS ee ae = Indiana 55, Washington ; (ers are face to face with the, Fe OO FAY a eR Marat ag . ; e 7 a Nee Se ee Oe oe ee MT lh | \ : i - Lo a is too ill to baseball) af- |’ All clubs of both the Nation-_. — = = a 2 = ee Se Si ag ae ge so 4 = > Lege Forward fairs. The real conference was!) a] and American Leagues have ‘| Rigurs Restwved FFs ee Se Krueger.......Forward .....Mi1 ‘act that only a boxing t the offi N Swarts, (4 waived on S ¢ r ) ' leis on aeeeeiamnnenmeel aaa Parker. . nter ‘ held at the offices of S. L. Swarts, |} waived on Schmidt, according = ne ton ae °°" Lal ‘he most resounding names ttormey for the club and an offi-|? to reports here. | tiie @.-— ehtteer ) Lorber for Spon- calculated to draw big these Subse —In diana. cer of the baseball organization. : : : What was hatched is another a : pi RA‘ ING RESI jy I S AND ENTRIES ster, Bordner for Parker. Druckamill- Charley Weinert and Jack s . a ) | Tom Shibe of Philadelphia and Bar- | : Ce ewig pa 6 ey drew ne more than 4666 « : secret. ‘ RPPPPPPEP PP PEPE AOD ae ee ee ee niller, for A’iWard, Esston vs pecause May Force Resignation | ney Barnard of Cleveland wil! cal} P mnao sie furiones aay “as 9 eam on Oa . in a yo. ~ Dp tors to the 113th Regiment | - 4 stop The cnt Ginn coe happen to |}upon Landis tomorrow morning an, At Jefferson ark. eZ th). *, to ee ) o 3S. first At Havana. | ' be ~~ tchol ge “ ind Newark for their row - 4 TOTS. 7~s | : - = Pariation e icy} ‘ ‘ ), ‘ =a a1 = - ‘at : ie% .on iar : : ~ ’ ‘i , a : ,jtry to iron out the wrinkles. Weather clear; track fast. second: George Kufian eta 4 First race, 3-year-olde and ud. ¢ + ington. : Sout last night end af thet Chief of Peclice O’Brien thi Johnson is to have Landis carry : ue FIRST RACE—$700, claiming, 2-rear-| to 5. third. Time. 1:13. Fusileer. the | 2000.1 and one-half furl Scheduled’ ; Indi Winkler { ag was the additional 4 ; - 2 out his alleged threat to resign St. Louis officials here expressed old = a ele % maidens. six fur- | Lictator, Tesugue. Altissimo, l: riez — ampOes ..ii- own -—- Games in n ; . Eddie Garvey the = | coments -tise~ taxdbateig anton 5 os himself or get Johnson’s resigna-jthe belief today that the coramit- “pm, and aol : ees : Line 120 ” FIFTH RACD, 3-vearids _ and : _ 1, second: | c! iming Soo Z:: ie and 70 : ré > | Pony E> 11° *Ola Sin a oe H wt eee, See, S All in all Weinert eal Bie 4 end had planned to carry out thes not look for anything as drastic as;the expected explosion would not om ue 115 eaee” enehal aaitlcun it 2. teal: Gleaeeee 5 cit 2 Col. oof: Long ome Schedule. gant. _ Washington. Minner 4, Seago pretty - much. wilit and yaras ‘ ee a ' * Hendrick oes 104) ball team will depart O21 its first ner. 1 out of 2: ‘Lyle. 1 out of 2 — , h he 13] rights ¢ mee: with the regulations in th 1s Moultful. It would mean the|‘™% "Sm. He, too, wants a show- | sunny Giri, 110 ‘C. Lang). 3 to 5. J to) Re Py ioieckon S te S Lb te e | ebele F Odell . 9 ia Referee—Feazis. Umpire—Kearns. [/ ch should co: 4 following instances: s oul ul. . — down on the O'Connell case utter- | 3. seo Bventide. 103 eel posi te & firet: Leiee 168 (itemt) = : co. BS Bertier... 0-13 our of the season Friday, j;- that the Adonis can take @ ; . —— breaking up of the national agree-| ances of Ban Johnson: while in the | > hird. | Tim 0 een OE 3 9) Gnete OM stam 1 Boa ah i owe «- 5 pe | + cieatcel Stites ab Se of mighty proportions es ' Failed to apply for a s 4 . al deta Sa. 3 ai thas ake >eG iss j= | , _ . ~ : “ 4 — J - - : ~~ -* f ‘ -s ¥ . ty l wormail r = ‘ . 3 ment and the possible end of the/ offing is the Pacific Coast League | hea Arrow. Black Ruler and Besse Lelgh- | tb: : Shee ies | Sea tee 1 cae oe oo : Frid a Basketball Scores the next man. ~ erediage se: f h bond of world series. with a request that Johnson's hand | ton also ran. pe apy Minera aes soa nc dk. yar see - ‘ id. riday evening anc); an B. Failed to urnis as ; ~i fin I RACE—$700. claiming. te Sold co “05 ; ‘+ PP . ~ - > ae . investments have apparently turned called . . ee $06 (Meter ne we 5. at Havana Scratches. oncea} » +10 , . ol r Terre Haute on Saturday; 18, By the Associated Press. - Failed to pay license fee the blood of some of the fichters whether Sehueon —" we iia second: Despair. lug _( Harvey). fos friends. Connie Mack, Navin and/ quit, is one of the possibilities to Dua aso ren. ae ee ee ee | Louise Wagner practicing under the direction of Union M. E. 16, Compton | Daseball club, yesterday @ club is an incorporated body au- 4 luk = Gee. . L ‘ FOURTH RACE—$700, for 2-year-oids | = Heights 10. two games scheduled . thorized to hold boxing bouts. Barnard are lukewarm, an Oom-i be considerea. There may be ane igix furiongs: Talewua ae Log . Oo to; > St med Coach Dan Savage since last Mon- First Presbyterian 23, Third [cago White Sox for the Failed post tl forfeit ; , th ? iy y ren, 2 t 2, Mamou VS (ADU. | . Rift) 3.vear-ol4s Dn 2 ndi- al $s Ler a a s- ' “ai to a iskey and Griffith are said to be = big heave left in the old boy ber). ™ : second: Aversion 105 At Tia Juana. —— Sen ene & and SO sacker day and the first team has been se-/| Baptist 8. lot on April 11 and iz @| in ¢ the bosers schodulell im open revolt. If a showdown | /**- : 9, to 1. third | FIR eles 2 yom | Meet bie oie mies Girls’ Municipal. again will train at Plant @ a should come, the support of the Johnson's stand against the COm- |e Brinkiey, St. Charice. Bel furlongs, $60U—-Runleigh riffia) lected about as follows: Riddick A. C. 32. Unions @ and four games have beam to appear. man who organized the American et a ee ae oo more and McVicser — eesees 94.48 Ot ae teady .... a oe ce Bill and Vernon Bradburn at the Baclelor Girls 11, Rosati-Kain | uled with major, league @ Failed to file copies of the ms FIFTH RACE—Handirap, a7 — race. } A t aA—_ The Dictator League, put it across as a major ; DO, for lin th 11m) ( Phocaritic 7" ee Sixth . cD. ae 4 Alumni @. the Southland. ee contracts under which the beze- > . T ages : . urlor gs. Crcliops po 5 ies . . - ’ oe ’ engt oy ax ‘. Shon), . oneal ’ Per wa VU ns, Al Ka l at cén- " a i vite organization and made it for many slicing cog A gpa . +4 ' . ¥ 1 to 4. first; “mille gee a oa: = aper. | Peliabi’ ) Roda: ae P North Side Junior League. A ta Sella a : ers promise to appear. Frank White and Kahle are other Hyatts 53, Junior C. of C. 8. lanta Southern Assoc 7 , | far rier LEVY IS ELECTED Rock Island 24, Century Boat [club, has been purchagal Commission. There were presem _ | Stanton + thea +? rd ~— Ae ii ai a a fuar Ss. : | warnnnnann | to 5 1 , members of the squad who Club 13 Des Moines Western August Niederlucke. Edw. E. But. i Ws ‘ WRAY’S COLUMN ady, Grace Mayers, johe ‘Finn and Son| Phen’ .° 2 °°! “112 Mace taxi’ 162 PIKER FOOTBALL likely to get into most of White Eagle 26, Cotton Belt 18. ‘President Lee Keyser s ler, Kralemann and Secretary Rob ; x Den : - ' , ° ra) ; . ” ze ES ea ee x ; SEVENTH RACE—S700. shobente 4 Todd : oa ‘ = 121 Trust Off: sat 06 | CAPTAIN FOR 1925 | sames. St. Agnes 21, Eden Soatnaty 36. vesterday. iil ert Junod. ‘Pull for Roper. | Then and Now ae oe x: tol. 4 ; 3 to 4, Bure ee 3 ter ¢ se 103 | Charley Levy. backfield star, The season's schedu!l | a Roland-Hing Bout an ak : to 5. second; we Maiden 113 (Parke).| Hears Mf ‘Dietz: in. Beck ...-106lwas elected captain of the 1925] nounced br Coach Sav a The proposed card for ROM and athletic viewpoint YOT all of basebail’s trememe [ even. third. Time. 1 :46 Feet | *Pesore . 7? Molinero ......111] Washington U. football team at allows: ‘ | J Show was made up of the folic Washington University is at | dous progress is refiected in | BA™, J cisscope, Col. Wagner, 2 Keay, A oy ectve .--100 | meeting of the Red and Green grid- it inSene te 7: . = bou’s ‘ last headed right. For the Oret the vast stands and million-dollar —__~»— — | cn: aa . , a ee this aft Danville. Ind : “4 Walter “Red” Roland vs. M time in history a Pikeway wuni- fields devoted to th: pastime in Jefferson Park Scratches. 3] y. the miainspring of the Pik- Seat rtew tae ! sea King. eight rounds at 138 pou versity chancellor is giving ath- | the big leagues. rt. Ae ogi —o oaskeues 364 Sacwaanewe % = ‘ r a. m4 . bd 4e 3 . ¥ 2 FY : * ‘ ioe rs rs ag P . re * pv bh z & . _ a , & ._* ec ” . * * - sad eats SY aD i oa Gee - oe ——— . a ot een Raincoat Soba ni a. oe eee ee ig dale or oa ee nhanwteae ere ete ee ar gt ee. tmiriary a ~S ee , 3 | Sa. G@cted as referee. tution have forced Washington | years ago when half a dozen caine gS Re Serer os ee omg Fo eeees Westen Gide uis. es | The announcement by Sul * ~ ; . . vi + 8 Sees Be? * 4 £-Ve * . x ° ‘ O1 r > tion a4 . - , +. 7 ‘ to take the dust of Valley Con- balls covered the daily consump- Weather clear; track fast. Id e mil © cabin ean Tie thee leak jan. 24—Rockhurst College at Be. ' . ference rivals in football. tion in a league game. i hy > Ag tay 4-year-olca amd up. ciaim-| Jubal Ea --.109 *Deoc McMaben.104};. th! ¢3 ig ee ae ~~ — a vis. Ee & “semipest mes eer Se x. 3500, five and a half furlong: C Try. 109 *Neat Giri ....101] up athietics and its developing Rock Springs all, marked — With Chancellor Hadley fight- Last season, in 154 games, the Boit 107 (Pickens). § to 5. 1 to 2. to Hvuev e, R 2 -.. 98'a basket ball team. Friday night $i—Rola at St. Louis. fret attempt to revive the oa ey wpe first: Horinga 109 (Smith). 2 ¢ ren. | * Ps i : . . ~ ing FOR athletics, the school in total baseballs employed by the | s..ond: Lesiie 112 “Twila . a oe wring $5/ the aviators will oppose the Naval Feb. 3—St. Viator at St. Louis. sional came in St. Louis since © ashort time should move up | National League alone, was 43. oR, 5g RE rass 5B a. ok an or toe ‘year-olds | Reserve team at the sailors’ floor. Feb. 4—Central Normal at St. flases whi he C mear the head of the procession. 224. The New York National cece face Tore id .q | Rock Botte 115 *Chemeserte ...109) s Week the airmen jest te Co. A C niige ge ge *—Rolla at Rolla : ‘+ er chee wae Soa: reaching out for Coach W. W. | which means that the Giants | into “Amber Fiy 105 (allen. Sto 2 ani | seamen -HIF gDr. Glenn ....108) 2: Service team can be peice "eb. 21—Concordia at St. Louis, | - Bettie ts ‘ann ee =e Roper, the Princeton veteran, @ | bought an average of 49 ballsfor | 6 to 5, second; Chile 112 (Pernia). 6 to 5, | Elusive...) "\109 Polly Mara ..”112/ throw ! ) “Wecker, 6400 27—Rockhurst at Kansas ¥: tised a ee ee man of proved merit. Roper | every league game played. are. so 2S >. Big vig. S0i0- Sixth race. S700. ¢ ming. ; as } Piym mth avenue. m oe . : = re . cf in recent months alone cannot develop a football The smallest number of bas@- jrique, Spods, Jerocboam also ran. qo | *Lewellym ....112 *Bench— OL Pa = boxing shows have team, but his name should at- balls used by any National .THIRD RACE, 2-vear-oids. nees. | ttt Bove. Ir ameell 2 Bp i “ ei Ee tract football talent of a higher League club was 3450, by the eae saa ca ee nee 4: | Flying Devil 110 Wta Lit eso oA as ; an order than hitherto has been Phillies; an. the club average | to 5. first: J. G. Bickel 106 (Banks). 7 to| ang’ wo min ama nogiming, 3-veal | 7 ioe SOUTHERN LEAGUERS + forthcoming. per season ras 5400. i ty ~ ge ee 5. Danger | atte Ammie “Su | yt, ' TO MEET IN - » ent The total expense per club was | Cross, Hendrick, Della Ro aT “ay - , , ees Ameeiianei Wes REAL coach, en enlarged about the price of a first-rate on nS Stytal Deer also ras | Weather. clear: track. fast. = ~~ ; ore 4 | on ees Drees | OURTH RACE. a!! ages. han ap ®Anorrentice allowance claimed 2 ~MPHIS, Tent, Dec. 1 stadium and a higher place big league prospect. For bDase- | a=u== \ i a soctation @treeters ée¥ in valley athletic affairs wil) be | balls cost clubs of today about | \ Wee 3 he initial seustelis of thels brought about by faculty interest | what the public formerly paid | tt & ee inter meetin sapenuiinns to a in sports. ‘ | a8 a retail price, $1.25 each. | : "rel os ral cussion of league prob = oes AS MST. oe ee ie ae ee 2" ‘ GY ke oe eae “a Pe wera 3 Babine yisbatan SOE Cage lng gt RS + a as . * Myre eh ge LICR a gtonie e r ieee Bi tae cies” ie ~ ~ ui a a 2 aithand ne hidiit vinden in ses iipa sak agh SR ADM Re an. a ha Bat oR committees and fixed St. Louis is the largest popuia- | | | , | eee n tion center on the valley circuit. | Thru Daily Sleeper | | | > ica S the date for the spring = : EN who know the ae eferre@ eatio€d Salt ane cals “ee onpah Sd. a AS aye Washington University * ene of Tuestions—the the highest ranking institutions, ; 4 : : : value of smart appear- . Ce EE «cd constitution and echolastically, in the United | | ’ OMAHA | : | | f wave and meses Oe , States. It ought to lead the val- | | to j ) 2 wide «-. eh 7. - ley, not trail it, in sports as well | ia | | / ance wearA rrow | : ~_ ae et ate Po e-mg fal returas § | ae: Y | as in educational features. . ee *sterday’s session began | ewe rgg. proper substi ves all ene-(ait match, the feature of Whether Washington could uee aad e | ; tute for juipme? | — show here last ms him er not is a question for the | mgs cored the Japanese Washington authorities. That he ie @ resourceful man ts certain. Bo McMillin, Jimmy Conzel- map and others of football fame are also willing to have the Washington University post, but it t& Whkely that thelr having football would be held against both. ste: Aca ah el ER apie a nadie, UR BReMegp2! ee Se FD. Pua Aogquyaie wali

Page 33

TUESDAY EV ENING, DECEMBER 16, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CIT £ COMMISSION NOTIFIES POLICE TO STOP BOXING SHOW TONIGHT a Postponed No Demand for Baseball Among WHAT mis coast TRIP | Ruth Drew 125, 000 ‘Parecine a ‘High S School Eleven ‘ - DID TO “BABE” RUTH a a | Will Have Three 'Indefinitely by Phcoudiss a a $ Dari hari Ca tains Next Year, Tommy Sullivan a During His Tour for Charity, Ce» 2 — ain meine "|| Tigers Drill to _ improve Defense * Poach Suggests oa : In the Value of So Made o on nF orward Pop.' a a ee ea a a ae a a a a ee ee ee ee a ee i th i a a ae a PBA PS i ee ee ee em || For First Time Since Squad Re- turned to Work, Weather ECAUSE of a deadlock in ‘ Threatens to Interfere. balloting, Sioux City High ¢ School will have three foot- } — captains next year. The if the Associated Preas. Siegel, tackle; Far-?| COLUMBIA, Mo., Dec. 16.—Fer and Brown, half- >| the first time since the University were chosen for the ¢| gj of Missouri football squad resumed practice more than a week ago for ,its game with the University of ‘| Southern California at Los Ange- POON POONA Ne a - i i i a a a a ee ee i i i i By the Associated Press AMHERST Mass., D is af rate ec, ECLARING that the tre . ward pass in its modern ya, game | Pp af riations, is an “evil” 14 tO the |. By the Associated PF ess. SIOUX CITY, la., Dec. 16. | Z Had the accompanying photo- F graph taken. | B Played in ball States, Made 17 home runs. three are ley, tackle, Drew 125,000 persons. Made 22 speeches at break- back. All all-State team. fasts, luncheons, dinners and banquets and seven speeches from Pullman platforms. ss a e Sioux City High School has‘ 9 ai . Rode 250 miles in a locomo nine games on its schedule for ' 1925, so that each of the cap- ill be in command for ; | tains w 2jles Christmas day, bad weather to- tive. Autographed nearly 5000 balls. three of the contests. | threatened to slow up Coach Gwinn Henry's preparations for Bambino Pitched First 9-' Inning Game in Nine) Years, Hit 17 Home Runs, Drove Golf Ball 353 Yards and Gained Ten' | Pounds. | soccer match in which England de- 2 aca cee gs ge 38 to 1. The teams NEW YORK, Dec. Ppeared to put greater stress on “Babe” Ruth, 15. cities in six r Says He Wants vo | Englist Lads Not Eager to Take It Up and French, More Make Test Case of Com- — Curious, Find Batting and Throwing a eT Baffling Mystery. TT and slowly football into outdoor basket Harold M. “Kid” coach at the Mas ricultural College, SUBReStsg { a touchdown resulting trom forward pass should score. 9 three points, the Same asa tie goal, instead of six as now vided. He alsg siggeste f. further remedy the elimi - —s Gore; STi dirog 2s. Sachusettg ee ee English lads do not seem to be very eager to take up baseball. and the French kids, although More curious, find batting and throwing a baffling mystery. Harold “Muddy” Ruel, who was} a member of the Giants-White Sox equad which recently toured Eu- NEGRO FIGHTS IGNORED | TS i i i i a a __ Fistic Body F ailed to Stop Dusky Athletes, Impresario Points Out. Headed four parades. Wore his dinner coat 19 times. Satted 1000 autographed balls 15.—George | knocker of | he A NO RL Opn hy seh aly Herman day (ONL et PBPLALP PDL man | of any run after a Pass ceived, thus allowing ground actually pass, Nation ° S is re. } Only the ! Gained by the | ‘ (= Weinert Is Winner Iver Jack Sharkey} Newark ‘Heavy Cuts Rival Badly in 12-Round Bout in the East. By Fair Play. (Cc oprr! Igh t. 1924. ) NEW YORK, Dec. 16.— Promote prs are-face to face with the grim fact that onl¥a boxing show With | the most resounding. names ig Cal. | Calculated to draw big these days, Jack Shark. ty drew no more than 4000 spect. tors to the 113th Regiment Arty 3 ory in Newark for their 12-rount Charley Weinert and bout last night and at that the Was the additional inducement of -ddie Garvey, the former Nc Dame football star. = —_——— By Dent McSkimming. Tommy Sullivan, boxing pro- moter, announced this afternoon that the show scheduled to be held at the Rock Springs Turner Hall tonight, had been postponed. Sul- jivan'’s action followed an -an- nouncement by the City Boxing Commission, which held a meeting be permitted. ; the holding of the bouts. that the City ' was illegal. He also asserzed that ‘ for a license, because he had been 2 advised by his attorneys that the) *gemmission had no standing and ‘because police had made no effort [4 stop negro boxing shows held haere. Chief of Police bouts from the Boxing Commission rope, thus expressed his opinion re- carding the possibility of establish- ing the Américan national game in Europe. Ruel, who is a St. Loulsan and the regular catcher for the Washington American League team, returned to his home late last week and last night spoke be- fore a gathering of friends at the Knights of Columbus Hall. “I speak of the manner in which the young boys receive the game because I am quite convinced that the only way to introduce baseball yesterday, that the bouts would not Sullivan did not set any date for = The promoter announced that he) would make a test case, to prove | Boxing Commission | O’Brien this. | Horning received orders to stop the. lots. signify much. Not a Trip to Make Money. / ure, ‘f in London. | tuel recounted 'squad to “hurling” a visit. of a national! on a Sunday afternoon. into a foreign country is to give it to the kids in school and on the/| field went right up into the The way the crowds respond | ‘for two- base hits. to the big exhibition games doesn’t | |get a triple or home run only by “Financially our trip was a fail- but we were quite convinced |mere ‘pop.’ A bh . i+ ? » | "$e did not post a forfeit or apply | that neither McGraw nor Comiskey | Stands brought no applause, ] sup- | ‘undertook the trip as a money- {| Pose because it was not caught.” | making venture. They turned down | offers for games while we were idle the final for the championship of Ireland. “The game was played at Dublin | Our base- | | ; ' ' | ‘cf games, | teammate, land Al 'on a trip through Sou teamwork than on indivi idual effort : sh ‘ | and we were Surprised to find that the fans who attended the game considered this international match not nearly so interesting as a regu- lar league game. Played on Soccer Fields, “All of our games, Ireland and France, on soccer fields. We were texcea | to arrange our diamond in such a | way that a line drawn fr om home| plate to second base ran directly | across the football field. in England, | were played| Thus, most of the long drives to center ftands A fellow could hitting down the foul line. “The spectators cheered when a fielder caught any kind of 'a fly ball, even though it line wildly | ‘as a dri#e into the! At the conclusion of the series | Ruel Sam Rice and his wife Lang, president of Florida State League, and hie wife, thern F and Italy. « accompanied his| the | rance | The largest crowds drawn at the | baseball games were: From a photo taken last Saturday in New York, following the home runs and well-known about town (any American League has returned to Sudbury, | where he will devote him-| self to his agricultural interests) and pursuits and rest, after his | 8500-mile trip to the Pacific coast | in the interest of charity. Ruth left New York Oct. day after the world series, and be- tween then and Dec. 6, when he) returned to the East, he did many things. Here are some of them: town ) Mass., 11, the | to Los Angeles schoolboys. Drove a golf ball 353 yards. Struck out twice with bases filled. Ate four buffalo steaks at one meal. Talked 12 minutes Into a radio transmitter before he found it was a fake, unconnected. Pitched his first nine-inning game in nine years, beating Wal- ter Johnson, 9 to 1. Gained 10 pounds. — ROCKNE GROOMING Two PLAYERS TO REPLACE WALSH IN COAST GAME By the Associated Prees. SOUTH BEND, Ind Dec. 16.— Chief among Coach Knute Rockne’s worries in preparing Notre Dame for the football game with Leland stanford of Pasadena on New Year's day is the possibility Adam Walsh, his big captain and center, will not be able to partici- pate in the Coast game. Walsh, who has been one of mainstays on the line all season, has been receiving treatment for an injured foot and hip in Stillwater. Ok. The grid captain was married at Stillwater yesterday to Miss Dor- Fisher of that place, a former at St. Mary's Academy thea othy etudent | president | post that | ' are: dent; | By the Associated Press. | Ed ae ee ee NS —_~ "WILLIAM WAGNER Is ELECTED PRESIDENT OF SOUTH BROADWAY A. C. Willam Wagner was wy of the South Broadwa Athletic Club at\the annual elec tion held last night. Wagner succeeds Harry W. Uhlemeyer, who held the for four successive years. Uhlemeyer declined to accept the office again. Other officers elected Joseph Gilmaster, vice presi- Charles Zeman, secretary; Al- bert Wodicka, financial secretary, and Oliver Kattner, treasurer. Lewis “Defends Title.”’ CHICAGO, Dec, 16.—The title of “Strangler” Lewis as world’s — nn — : i A.A. U. TITLE BOXING BOUTS NEXT MARCH By the Aasociated Press. BALTIMORE, Md., Dec. 16.—The National A. A. VU. junior boxing championship bouts will be held at the 104th Medical Regiment Arm- ory, Baltimore, March 11 and 12 next, Charles IL. Ornstein. member of the National A. A. U. boxing committee, announced here last night. Ornstein, under whose direc- tion the conteste will be held, stat- ed that many cities would sen4 teams, including New York, Phila- delphia, Detroit, St. Louls, Cleve- land, Pittsburg, New Haven and Newark, N. J. the coast trip. An ‘unusually fine week last week, and spring-like weather yesterday did much to ald the Tiger campaign. but this morn- ing the weather was on the turn to colder, there was a threat of snow, and a gusty wind threatened te force the Missouri! equad indoors for today’s practice. Work on defense has taken up most of the time of the Missouri squad this week, Henry devoting his efforts to drilling his men in the best methods of breaking up Southern California's expected aerial attack. He has also used plenty of signal drill to keep his ¢ men in good condition. The Best Place for ewelry Gifts end had planned to carry out these | ball must have appeared a tame af- | 16,009 at} ' ¢ * » ‘ ' orders. |fair compared with the ‘hurling’ | Stamford Bridge, London. the |heavyweight wrestling champion is ‘involved in his meeting tonight |'with Mike Ramano, Italian, at the ,Coliseum. It ts a finish match, bes* two out of three falls. here, Bambino's return from the Pa- Maxwell, All in all Weinert cut his rival | cific Coast. pretty much to Pieces, but he | never slowed him up and took gey- eral hefty wallops himself. In fact he took two richts on the jaw which should convince anyone that the Adonis can take a wallop of mighty proportions as wel] as the next man. a Hoosiers to Play Sox. By the Associated Press. . | INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec, 1¢— * Ownie Bush, manager of the Indi. & anapolis American -Association baseball club, yesterday announced two games scheduled with the Chi. cago White Sox for-the local bali flot on April 11 and 12. The team }again will train at Plant City, Fle, fand four games have béen sched. uled with major league clubs for the Southland. who substituted for Walsh in several games, and also Harmon, are being groomed for the center position. aay | wa G _ PT Gay Z furnish bond of a — In of in | heen ee ' : MILWAUKEE, Wis.—Mike Bal- lerino won over Kid Sullivan, 10 rounds. Eddie Shea won on foul from Pete Sermiento § in fifth - round, —and all sold om time at cash All sizes of diamonds set in BE ea mountings, as low as $25.00. Nance team hea Atlanta Sells Catcher. By the Associated Press. DES MOINES, Ia., Dec. 1#—Hpo- mer Haworth, catcher with the Aft- lanta Southern Association baseball © club, has been purchased by the Des Moines Western League celuh, President Lee Keyser announced _ yesterday. A last Sunday. St. Science 2 to I the Commerce sity the Arts J. Kelly starred for tiful 14-plece Set of Rog- ers Silver Plate, a pres- ent to every purchaser of $25.00 or over. Do not miss this offer to get 2 Gifts for the price of one. Choice of Men’s White Gold Filled Octagon Guaranteed Oase _«PT-JEWEL THIN-MODEL WATCH iinois, Waltham or Elgin $35.00 Terms Only $1 a Week 26-Pe. Set Rogers 7 9.13 BRACELET Silver Plate, 50c A WEEK No.1 © WATCHES ont cach tae, ist inant cineg NO. 2 "No . quick ‘7. 50 7 c3 | No.2 $16.50 no. 3 No.3 $19.75 timekeeper. We have prices all on Terms of 50ce Week team. Meagher played and Finance | well for the Lawyers. MINTY TT —/} Son | _ + | == LEAGUERS; — } TO. MEET IN MARCH) HOTTA ———— wr eee ee ee PORTSMOUTH, O—Benny Levy, St. Leuis, won on a foul from Frankie Susnell, Portamouth, in the second round of a scheduled 10-round bout,. They are light- weights. NEW regained ORLEANS. — Pal Moran |Cougblin.......0 L... the title of Southern in, Meagher lightweight champion when he Position Kelly ca e Pleasas of Giving —are in Harvester, too! For Harvester is the best of givers. Season in and season out Harvester gives countless hours of smoking pleasure. And for spreading Harvester happiness there’s a special Christmas packing—Twenty- 7, Yorger, Soccer Aree McShane Cooney... Riley. a Goa!s—Reis Haves STANDING OF THE CLUBS W ; *? i COEUR D'ALENE, Ida.—Jimmy Collett of Spokane Knocked out Young Stanley Ketchel of Coeur an SE ET ge D’Alene 20 seconds after the | sand as played. opening gong in a scheduled 15- (= reund bout. PHILADELPHIA. — Sid Terris, New York, outpointed Whitey Fitzgerald of Philadelphia, 10 MEMPHIS, Tenn., Dec. 16—South- | rounds. Roche — bag rene ave beautifully made Per- -— we oepatigeoaa ips irae € ester : ¥ Fern Association directors devoted | a a ong Pag capone fectos or other shapes, in the oe ee Sere Swe sone | re cheeriest of Yuletide boxes, , the initial sessions of their annual | nter meeting yesterday to a gen- | You'll find that ell good th dealers have them, and they | etal discussion of league problems, will tell you— oe Commerce and Finance... Robert junod. secretary of the) Wich is played with a small semi-| King George, Queen Mary and the | meet with the regulations in the | Sticks but are actually heavier. Our | 4000 at 'COMES TO DEFENSE OF | way the players disregarded heavy| “The players took their games| for the show. ‘opyright, 1924.) drove the ball and passed it with | Soert center field fence, of course, Failed to pay license fce voices have cab charter to show that the |) 5 | COMMERCE TEAM IS Last Night’s | former Harvard player, Fordyce Failed to post the forfcit Harvard critics of Fisher to require The mmer n ‘j Failed to file copies of the Commerce and # deteriorating, Blake sets forth that Yesterday's meeting was called | | versity by defeating the Law School S ar £um é Crimso BC % Macon, Ga., won the referee’s de- vard the sum total of Crimson scor : icks by 4q ex-officio member of the Boxing | bo | gram, played at Louis Univer- that, with a tremendous rial. the ter, Kralemann and Secretary Rob-| vietory to his list when he scored | from Buffalo, N. Y., in the fifth six years’ work and Haughton’s | The proposed card for the | Position C.&8 | lows: .Goal ba | Walter ‘“‘Red” Roland vs. Morris | itwo ties and one defeat.” founds at 125 pounds; Bill Johnson Princeton and’ Dartmoeth are left | F Wheaton, four rounds. eel .«..4, |CARONDELET SOCCER defeated Basil Gallano in 15 | Doran Goa The announcement by Sullivan | draw decision by Referee Dolan by William F. chairman of fit attem t to revive the profes- ¢ ) f 4 | decision. Henry Jungle beat Ed- tification that all players of the | | Sumalmost a year ago when Pro-| ong bouts. been declared free agents. Arts and Sciences In recent months several | when they were ordered to alter- | City Boxing Commission, exp! lained | hard ball driven about the field | Prince of Wales attended: 6500 con Birmingham and 4000 at — f - ¢ following instances: ellows were greatly amused at the COACH BOR FISHER | | cracks on the shins, the arms and |seriqusly and we showed the spec- | : med to NEW YORK, Dec. 16. | tremendous force. }often made fer big scores,” ““Mud- i co heard defense of Robert dub is an incorporated body au- Fights . » | LEADING ST. LOUIS U. | Blake, coetmes forward with an ar- money of the boxers schedulcil some answering. contracts under which the box- retained its lead in the interdepar*- : during t first five years of | . re é ' é t 2 ti > : ween. Kraleman, chairman | cision over Jimmy Klexh of Cleve- seen Epes te 3, ing against Yale consisted of drop After Commission. There were present | PHILADELPHIA.—Tiger Flow- Field, and of exceptionally fine mate- P et Jupoa. a technical knockout over Jack nterestine, however,” con- - first six years. During this period | | round of a scheduled 10-round Following are the lineups ™ show was made up of the following “Fisher, four victories and two | | King, eight rounds at 130 pounds; | : “ Which shows what can Be done | vs, “Kid’’ Schulz, six rounds at 140 Dana het | out of tte reckoning. Tommy Sullivan was fo ogiy | rounds. The fight was a good i Nue ee 2 F bs + ta + ed MEN ARE FREE AGENTS @ta “semiprofes: onal’ show atthe would not have been amiss. Mo- the Municipal League Ex- a) - game in St. Louis since the | die McCormick; Tony Richards teams which formerly composed | moter Jim Mullen of Chicago | The four clubs in question with- | betw ( | = Smateur boxing shows have been | nate between Grounds One ani) “ Pag - . today that Sullivan had failed to with clubs which resemble hockey | another day at the same srounds; | FORMER HARVARD STAR | | Liverpool. Failed to apply for a sanction . By LAWRENCE PERRY. the heads with those sticks. They | tators some very fine baseball. The | SB | Pee aching situation that now exists “We also saw an international dy” explained. 'at Harvard not many Failed to file a copy of tho | | thorized to hold boxing bouts. | SOCCER LEAGUE RACE gument that may be regarded by to appear. With regard to Harvard's defense ers promise to appcar. | ment soccer league at St. Louis Uni- | . , , Haughton’s administration at Har- | DAYTON, O.—Young Stribling, of the Board of Public Safety and the second game of the weekly pro- | 1; Scene ig “! : land in BR 12-reund bout. ' g , e e - p , k Ken llieti ad A 4 d Bric kley. wealth ego Niederlucke, Edw. E. But-| ers, Atlanta, Ga., added another | team won from the Dentists, Cambridge offense took a 7 . a Tow nd, b ny tinues Blake, “to compare Fisher's | -& Roland-King Bout Planned. Powneend, Srawny negre fighter bout. ithe record against Yale was as fo!- % bouts: ‘ | defeats. Haughton, three victories, | ‘s. Al Vasquez, eight | | cee Seith vs. Al oh ge ln '!t with figures — especially when | pounds; Larry Murphy vs. Tommy | menenpunetimiiaitats /@cted as referee. one from start to finish and a Me ot Rp 3 A circular letter issued yesterday « (* neg Springs Hall, marked tite LAS ear ran’s great finish gave him the ecutive Committee, contained a no- _ flareo Which occurred at the Coll- | won from’ Norman Moran in four- Group One at Carondelet Park have | _ failed to produce a show as adver- | drew from the league last Friday Grounds Two at Carondelet Park. 1 : the former game SPECIAL Gradwohfls Is Headquarters for -_ ( 4 By the- Arsoclated Press. ii. = t Mamed committees and fixed: March It’s a cigar, men—a real one. Mey the date for the spring meeting | deferrefi action until today on E the Major questions—the adoption & revised constitution and the Viting of ways and means to pro- The Harvester Cigar is made by Consolidated Cigar Corporation, New Yor¥ Distributed by Aticknery-Hoeleoher Cigar C 409 Olive St. st eats. © greater financial returns for Phone: Central 5900-590 pee Oe ee i for 1e Smaller clubs. Testerday’ s session began before | Rand continued throughout the | 4 os into last night before the | | *S called it a day. An- |} 4 2 ee was made when the - ne ended that all of the prob- nn Beonfronting the leagwe heads —=eeen discussed but that no de- on had been reached. fixing of a date for the open- fo “a closing of the 1925 cham- iP Season also was assed aati oday. ” x Heinemann, president of the Orleans club: Strange Nicklin Bttanooga, and R. G. Wallen ttl Rock were named as a here isa distinct charm 2 - fommittes of three to draft a ten- ] f g Sepia Schedule for next season, to bout the sunny, al -tu | pain to the spring meeting ses of California— phis. shames “Defeats Ma e journey there is a ce pe — yiki. - t ec. 16. “Jim” ae Fred Hl ie to all the Rtcated Seneen Mayikt in a t arvey s—new steel equipment” d double track nearly the en- Match, the feature of a 9— show here last night. ‘ire Mctartio. Make your reserva’ : early. o.. Mo. Pam * Pim to Jacksonvillé ; on the * _Memphian , ar via Memphis and Birmingham Leaves St. Louis Frisce Lines 11:25 pm Arrives Memphis “ -”7:35 am Arrives Birmingham 3:20 pm Arrives Atlanta southernry. 8:40 pm Arrives Jacksonville “ “ 7:45amint Dining Car Service All the Way Fred Harvey Meals on the Frisco For Miustrated Iteratnre about Florida, sieep- ing car reservations or Pigteccae: call at, phone, or write. Frisco Ticket Office $22 North Broadway, Seint Louis Phone: Olive 7800 ° We, ee eT ta Se ~ i. a4 oice of playing along the hore or inland at the snowy mountains every day in the year, leave St. Louis 10:00 p.m. arrive Los Angeles 2:45 p.m. (3rd day.) — time to San lego. Read announcement for details of the new, fast, luxurious service to California. Pee Cm INA > a SS re NR / a c HARVESTE! CIGAR ‘ Be ‘ oe 3 —€ Co tees ee ees et floored the Japanese with a_ reverse headlocks after 53 | of grappling. | Bteinke won in straight | ffom “Vic” Soldat, using a and =e hold each time, The | 4:00, 3:12. -Wladek Rpyashe sang Jack eteres in 12% minute Qnd again in three minutes. Dick =i and Renato Gardin! ‘. : & draw. Council Rocco ® Gefeated by John Evko in a match ) FRISCO Vee S : *\¢é Sartelic. Gen, Agent x. Fy ‘Dalles, _— qu 206 Arcede Bidg tacit ( an ea a 4 ent it 5AM he haar stmt A eT pet Po ae a ed BD i een

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LSU PP RRR Ee ae OER NT PEER RON BEE OOS TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 16, 1924. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH S40 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = Va + PROFITS: ARE __NEW YORK STOCK MARKET _||__NEW YORK BOND MARKET _/ST.LOUS SIMMS METALS “AND EQU IPMEN NTS. Ps: ae 3s t : 23. , o> on es a7 ~ 24. 12 108%/111 Can Pac 4s perp..' 79 Ct & O 6s 32. 106% 106 by 106 % TRIALS. = ; & O ds °38.,101% 1014,,101% Se 7 : .. 102 102 ; Bi 2 | INDUSTRIALS. Sak: oe INDUST! TT art 45% 2 are hii bc 252. ebm) 91% Adams Exp 6.. 03% + ‘4 | Mack Truck a 114% ill art "1¢61— 1 Met Pow 6s '53. 10 101 C N E 4s ‘61. 65 Ho gg = se be tS ~ 104 > = + i* Few Rails and Sr ialties | Adv 16 Bitevale St Ss “36 r ; Ss ead Stt.. : A Rut Up Sharply - Early — ai BL Par 4 i €¢ Lee Exchange Market Firm— 4% ©=!_4 . ~ = L ‘ Cof G R S%s ‘59, 99% International Sh. pfd.} Bes SAD. 000 “aod megs do pid CofG és. °45 9% ofGR oc @ 45 99 &, Johansen Bros. Shoe : ; 37,000 | Am Agr Ch. ~” Bonds —- |Am A Ch pt SEC “RITY _ Bales. Pe ; cea Hit AFTER. NOON SESBIC -SHINGTOS. lec 14 The Best Cly mer. ey ae a a Z farm of _ , 2 000 Ely-Walker cot es 4 a ~ va! sv act Ys ae a | Fulton I. com acens a spartmentof International Sh com 4) qyde? eatir ‘Dee Internationa] Sh com tT farmers .; the FO ccnins inn din FF LO VORe ana te |S AES nme REY €g td riuaeees ~ vie a ft — Cis ~i ae Oe Gr —_ vee frre o 1 she 101—17 101—17 101—17 | 2 a ee ee E.R nena . 100—27 101—23, 101—26 | Cal & Hecia 50c Cde PC #. . Chiie Cop 2% . 24 ved * xor 100—23 100—23 1090—23 4%8 L178 do SO" 191—11/101—4 }101—11 ty ie Gr Roto ee ie et ati - “~~ ra ee -_ —s _— ae 2 ee. *-* ~~ ~) > - Free 21 do 3d 4%e | —— reg "28 ..101—4 [101—2 |101—3 do 4 43 SOS O5. 36 1101—31/101—2 7,101—31 33 do 4 4%s - | | ; - = 4 40 SF "| 96%, | Johansen Bros, Shoe. oo Am BN pid 3 Am Beet & 4.. 'S7'108 441107 . Laclede Steel A Bosch M "46 107% 5 Mo Port Cement ¥ 8S 6s ‘4%. 98 , a8 : ; 2 CV "30, OS ' Mo Port Cement By Leased Wire from the New Yo or Br Shoe 4 Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. -} Am Can 6tf “I~@aowr Pe eo | COYAZAAALAZALZAZZZZA Max Mot : Dome Mt! ines _ ee Max Mot B ...; 30%) OO ads ‘lFea M & 8 M LD Stor & . ‘ ; ne do _ pt. Swe ee Mec sire B 1.60, 95%) 9 | Gen Am | TCoSl 47 Ts *33- 38 101—26°10:—26/101-~ 26 ‘e sir 3 Gi? - | ¢ j Gen bee ane ese % | Granby Min .1105—3 7193—2 |105—3 S es i] ” e : i Gt Nor (re 8 é i : 2 Sea Ul ~- : i? ; | Gulf st Su te ‘ »% | — ; ' 100—20 100—17 10 17 aa Se a be | oO | w) tt ht CPae , GO =3 ~1) t> ‘Swe yowmec. Pa ht > x Y T deb ts “49 108% 8 ' : ‘58 8&9 Nationa! Candy com do pfd 7 ‘ ‘ ; '- 7 Pedigo-Weber Shoe y = 4 444839 O65 \% - ‘ —" 101 ow " South western B . ’ 0 a + ~t lou +f other NEW YORK, Dec. 16.—The Eve-| Am Chi et! ming Post, in its copyrighted finan- | 4" y T ref 6s 41 oe j : : . a ue . - ) ap ; Sout nog ~~ yen = F P 5s 32... |101 7 57 3 6 ‘ 103 ’ Wagner Elec com .. “3 portant ~ + 5s °: 01% /101 Col&So Ist 4s "29 +4 s os a : wheat was sufficient to raise the genera! . “ "ent +42 6° 3% ~* x : eng ‘ Qt @ % ’ tr Te "5?! & R2% DelAH cvt ibs °35 100 - Tr ‘ © 14 a Bot M -4 . . 7 ‘ ‘ >i 4 ss pong " = ‘> a1 108 $5 © JM. 4. ~ ~ , : ’ cuba - ‘ t; > fa ; : ie eth a Se — ii r 7 . } ‘ pi ’ 103% 103° Del & Hud ‘is Wl 108 3 ~* c 4 ; ; ws ~ er yu _ to jist to higher leveis until well into | ; > 10) 7 14/1012 7 | Gas El 8 103% 103% 10: | 7 132% 1 ‘ : * | DERG ref Sa °35. StL.&S. g. 58. cof d $6. a2 ard wag eae scod. Oat were ty D&RG rig Ss bkrs, ! . a a _ higher. Demand was «ood ‘lose Throvghbout the day prices |At; Refir Ht for the main body of stocks were (eee Nw one ye Site! Bl ts Panhandle Pet Col 6%e Ge 34 974) Bs 74a} 17 Sincl O 7s ‘37. . at : S Prie g 1 43 ‘96! 33 3% | at $1.24 . oo ye a Lb; B.. litt) ‘han 1 but a few of the | “— ts YY | Seating Pan Pet pid . = : = ¢ . Bee - + get ‘ ao li 4s ‘96 | boiled pe e torecam ¢ ttle changed, ioe : Tk 19%, \Park & Tilford Copen 5s '44 Sir. &3* 3% p hen : A DULY aa bans corn market. " Tails and a number of industria: : si i * % | ens wr an Cuba Se '04-'44..' 97% ‘ ° +" = do os ached 4 | TH, Minz.. - : ones at a 56 % ~ : hich well organized | Cuba 5s '14-49..' ¢ rr. s a 997 ¢ ' » £rie cv S . | ! “ ' ' ; ay cores ee a Sacer 4 hoe ad- | Cuba 4448 49 56% | iyc do cv 4s — & W con 4¢ ee nere wheat export sass 4 the afternoon. Then, however, prof- 108 106% : : 9 19 18 SierraSFP 5s ” any § etfs "35 ..... oF" ofS 1 ee ~ Roth wheet and corn rtied iactic eeu asa | 2 oe oe DERG rit | Turpentine, ; tt nthe carly aotted of Gnade ow + « —_—e -_ ¢ ' : . -- _—— ” tbs juth DM Ss A 46.. 109% 110 263 cars. DY ~ Coon me OT 1K oui «3 x 7] ~ character of the buying which has | Brown Shoe $ m2 et ae |Phoe Hos pt 7. ; Denmark 88 "45... 1 118% 110% tions are to be expected even | omarion A o16.' 2 ‘ witto —— 4 > - : 7 Utah fee , aay | 4 hs 7.2...) aa Sil though the main trend continued | 7g t, 1. yes bere Ke Laces 94/2 by S| r) 92 | 928) 92 | Seward. Bonds were steady Whhol | Calif Fet 1% 4 | 22%) 2 * | Pitt eCoa! 50% SO ! fickwire St. 1%! | 9 E! Sal Ss 48...103% a ts 103% special feature | Cal Pet pt 7 ar 5 ; : taf & 3 = re | | . = : r : 4 4 Foreign Machange Steady. Case 2 on ei © ‘ | Pitts U i % 1, % 1 1 oe ; S. é : Tus 42 | 23 ‘ “Foreign exchange. rates were | Cem leather ot == = a ie: 5% J 7%, pias = = | oS ee Te aes a a ¥ generally firm, with the trend mod- ) : , , C ; > - : i Bg ™ ' ye? . ~ | ¢ 5 be oo : t= 11 N 5s 1% ‘29' care tocul 8 erately upward The action of |¢ es oo 3a o" | rr , > 28 “age Wes : ‘3! ae Be) = | 21 Gt Cons Eile. Pow be ; | vee 7 or A’47 = : 6 tN Ser A 42 ‘oF . ; ba ese St. Louis Cash Grain. sterling an@francs was particular- | C u 7 5) 93 | 02%) & PBN IS .:.| o8%|-67%| 68 |.....[ a s Japan Ja- (44...| 92 | 1%) 93 | 34 Vac 47 | DB... 1-0, 200% 1200% 100% | 55 Nor pac’ Gs ear] nn Cash grain sales oF es red wi ly interesting. Despite dealings | ‘60 pfd. 7 $34 103% 103% ...-. “he o% | 39°! 4040 3 pie is 5 | 6 57 Hun 7%s 44 rets' 89 | 8 | ; 7 sa! 67 -e.see-f 88 | SIM! OS BR 2067... 106% 08% Sits. ‘No. 3 red garicky ™! ~~ wes hppeade pepieagyalioan —— lArs® | Coca-Cola ,' a oe | 2% 4.34 | 28%) | Brkin 3 "4 ee — 2 =~ Jap 2d 4s : Si S25 | "£0 cv Th 37 5 ; | . Burt & ‘Su * 8 . s sare A es rea =e : ' q Ww = ‘41 —- > 1, Mf "Bes « in ek ae wn % of a cent in the early part: . , eS 5 i oF thes aay, recovered to its previous | |Cam Pac sagt Sl Ay 150: 6 130%, closing price of $4.69. French francs | aleo were quoted unchanged at |Congeleum 3 5.37% cents, following a loss of |Oeser Fin, Fel nearly % of a point It is mot un- ian, (Mar likely that speculative @elling of t ene Gee 5 sterling and francs was absorbed |Cons Textile by heavy demands resulting from er on en. ine further transfer of balances {p..: ine 6 from this country to Eureype. Spec- icorn Pred 2 ulation plus the building up of | Cosden OF Amédrican balances abroad have been potent factors in the exchange market .or eome time, Italian Hre | and Belgian francs were eslightiy lower, While Spanish pesetas weak- ened further The Far Easterns Den Boone -. were lower with the drop in the | et Ka Co & price of silver South Americans, | Douglas FPect 1 caliaygd m~wored pe Rereeee. Sapand ace A) roth a Studebaker 4 Car Leadings High. . - a . - st 0 pa! ° “Raliroad cas loading figures sel xo Br? E sate antag ate continue to supply evidence olf ths Mast Axle . 7 , ao *y Sweeta Co new good volume of trade which the | Elec Stor at 4 | 2 | Telautograph country is enjoying. Loadings for eon oe . , the week of Dec. 6, figures oF | a 7 + | which were published today, Fam FP L & 3%: ¢ Tidewater Oi!. amounted to 968,256 cars. This 18 | pea L & T T*t. 122 2% | Timken 3& 41 an increase of 89,625 care over the | Fitth Av Hurttc 1] _ esse Tobacco al 6 previous week, in which traffic was hore yeh en 16 af seal sat iz Ps oer affected by observance of the | “a,j pra ... 82 | Re. ' = Gaderwead War Thanksgiving holiday, and a gain | Founda Co. 6.” 4) 92 ia. a tebe of 54.335 cars over the correspond. | Freep Tex Un Of Ca 180 3 ing week of last year. In addition Gardner Mot. Bb? *.. oT oe | i Tank 5. ./12¢ , . IN RR M iat pe to their implications with regard a; | + ge es 1 do 24 pf to general business conditions these | Gen Baking 6 Ua Drug Syn 6118% | 117% 117% NOT&M 23 %_ tt high weekly car loading figures | Gen Cig 5 S PMistrib sR 38 3s rea 8 2 Gen Elec 8... vv 8s ares . : ugur well for railroad earnings : ~ do lst pfa 6 { l 73 Hu & M ref Ss '' Go adj inc is’ " . B } x oe a . ceipts, whi ch were 114.800 red with 68.600 a week ago and Sales. SECTRITY. Seat year. inciuded 67 cars locat — ehrough Oats recetote. which were ; RAILROAD BON bushes. compared with 100.000 - of ' —— te > i re imc i 368 NYW&B 4%s ire! ¥ o, and 90.00 « m te Ain 2 om lit oe pot pend . 98 2047. ae . 4 Nor Pac ref & imp. 1 os% 94% 94% 5s ser D 2047. x _ 10 wits 107% Nor Pac ref & imp: 92 1, 921 2% Ss ser Cc 2047 — ; OreSL rfg 4s "29 96 OreWRRN 4s "61 .) Se 102 i “al ae ber b + , Mex 4s 1910 large asst PFI a we 7 Fe 4.42%, Savage Arnw Sch Ret St &t*r 10a ss, 10%, Searse-Roebuck 6 144 14? Shei T Co 2.06 39 Sheii 1 O11 ] Simmons |Simme Pet Sd« inclair Oj) 2 r 2 oe Ya ~ ato) ~ wise ow orwe ur ‘64. Pa gold 6%s 368. 110%! ‘ — Pa g m 4442 65. 92% | © >% @Glc: ! PRL& "Ri = Ss | aa, oe le grade white Read Cent Reo ; se o ss ae Sc 4%s 97, 94%) a4 a. i er | HIGHER RANGE TO GRAIN PRICES In CHIC CHICAGO 7 Post Sueated . téb—Highest ea a a ar oe Pe a 3 a a a te Per Ps ' © 3D ae - ul ~~ ry. MSP&SSM 5s °23 * + - - «pr Wie ma -~1ts ~~ eae ~ — "RAILROAD BONDS. 2 Ann Arbor 4s ‘95 64? 64%, Alb &Sus 3% s '48) 81%! 811, AT&SF gen 4s ‘95! 83%, 83%, AT&SF adi 4s ad “ i Aa a se Pe ee * a o .* i SBSLBII82: * ‘ PP ” FFL SS See 8 > Of ore iehs ous Pa ot =o Geiss FR y Gomis rh &@&2SOO-~-1e80i15e Isomers me a Reel ee ft >. »~ 1*or? 3 a ew oe * « . ~ Be, pnd € re «> ~ Pre te mw tere Da a ee 100% 100% Sao Pau St &= '36 10 100%, 101 SerDC&éS Ss ‘62 ¥ se%, a7 Seine ri , } 90 %+ Ol 103% 103% Cuya Fruit 4 te Oof N J 8 0 of NJ of? 117 mul?” Sta Piate Glass ~- 1.) Oe op Dd a FF £. ri eae we 2 Ww ~ ~~ ow * wy ad 99 1,’ 115% 115% 100% 100% “Yc deb 6s we 112% 111 tb, : , " erntely higher. NYC Cc 4« The. early Literpec!. cables ‘ket much higher (han North st al eLetter | i) — ee ted curr @arei- mp 8d ne eh a oe PO eed FPL CKREL SELF LEFF he Wr 7 2 ~ re rr NT OTe IE ‘ oe en in Gaedadiadce w ’ ~F CFLS SE SE ets ty mA » ar, - + is oa a oF 2a Tp oe rnin ay ae ne ge a ~ Rey tet. te Bee ae AN eh r= ie »~ * 7 ww 7 te walt snr ; re’oetated their & > he ms brought out protit arteet sh ywed ee etat . — we : “ces a ~ a ' —s* . | y oe , = 1 4 Té ’ " 34% } Ra tM TS cope SR Atl Ref deb 5g ‘37 98% | Be - => 3 ”. _ = = 70 5 B St let ex Ss ° J ‘ ; » . ~ é« ‘ r ~ : * + al » » . Vie Oi +s We ~ ff Fee -~ So Commodities Strong. do 7 pct pftd “Pronounced buoyancy in whea* | en Pet © es G Kefractories and corn and a strong cotton mar- | 5..).- ; Te . ket were the features of commodity | Gimbe: Bros ; 0 ' ‘ Va-Car Chem trading. In cotton there was a [Glidden .. 1 | as 1: My | Chem B better trade demand and active cov. | Veodrich FR é 30 | afar Ch pid oi (oodyear T pfd 5} Viveudoy erinr by shorts, the market here] «iy @ Davis . ___._ | Webber Heilb } taking its cue from Europe where iat w Sug & , 3) Wells-F Exp apparently the cotton figures pu >- | Hanna | ota 7..1 87 wk . ate RH | ae —¥ 6 lished last Saturday were somewhat | Hartman Co 4. $7 37% | i Grantee tie © misinterpreted. Although the | Hayes Wheel aS te ‘ *%|° *% iw pe ou 3 Go pid 76 101 101 . . amount of cotton actually consume? | pousehola Prod Ww M C4 in the month of November was be S\tt . | pH ‘Over 5 low that of the previous month, the | Mousten Ol .- wa Pp rate of consumption on a daily basis + cena Foe ag § 3 : including only working days was : se At - pate active futures | {maeresd OF larger. any “ | Indian Moterey met with a goody demand at prices | indiana Ref well above the previous close. Janu~- | int Agr Pe ary deliveries were 25 points highor |/™ 8 Mach & Lie lat rice of 23.75 cents. Bull- me coment & ; at @ tate f a Sp Se.te Int Harvest 5} ish sentiment in grain was rampanti; ws Mar pfd : | without any particular new devel- |Int Paper 2 527 | METALS AND E Wab pfd B opments, A crop report is due to on le eA + a — 7 he Alaska Gold .. Sc 1 “jew = one : be published after the close of the "aloe me 1th 1 Se ~ : ' \laska Juno. .' aaage = ne ¥3 ip ’ . . . °° . wv t market this afternoon, but thei sw. oi) . . ge fe - - Blt, 1" 2 Went world situation In wheat and corn | 7 - re "| aon Bane 6.1 A ig OR Re “i a appears to be governing factor just do pfd 3 09 >t 12 2 Am Metals : w & L B. :) 884) 2732) 27243 —e bh. were > 1.4 425. 200 ) shares. de 6 pet dep Se “= 100% Lt) ie B St r Sb44s ‘53. 52 a5 ae Beth St 5s °36 D& «O80 | aes Beth St 6s 48. .| § OS *4 rrep es! mate ~~ 2 oy : . : \ eerued Br H St 5% °42 % 964 7% 4 oe "thie a‘ternoon. B Fd 5s 49 new ‘ 29 % { | ; artis on was af’ er pag Mer mee . tae ae Ge cae Ree oP . tt a peel oe en tre advance im } f + . %e 33 10 ant eztrisi we Ei: FEES SS i | ot effectnas were heavy r — x oo tee minstes ' ‘ng rit operat the ef rencerh it whea’. Re Maes and the market Pat ws rie ESP EL FPF a a" _* & zt 1g ODS -s ee dl ~— » Tho Ceo - 4! oof Sh 53 FEST TOE SPP OPL PRE PE ‘ it @eeOor~.- ~*~) To the business man who intends to invest this month with the primary purpose of obtaining an assured income 5 Oe aS, but without sacrificing other investment qualities, WE seston sone oe se "3 7180 100 100 | suggest that he learn how well Miller First Mortgage 4 rash corm Neng ree - a hear *® 9T% O7% . . x the advarce in © y? 1 > *? S a ° . = “et #@ jarge. bot short Loe ‘ ro o 10% ; Bonds suit his pur pose. g rade wee ant thin makes ter light OM 100% ° ee ins Shiootne demend iw ®& little . " e ~ ge a oe geo anf notecat 9,90), 89%) BS | AS He will find that Miller Bonds have always maintained Moray A Sy Sh 108 6 [108 S102 the fine safety record which is a tradition in first mor®’’ | “4% Yack of ante. emainin ne | 9235) BEie| ee a a : ae 3 gage investments. He will also discover that the rate =F Pe Sc ieiane cee carey Maan | food investment demand. Cotton of interest (as high as 7%, depending on location af 4 i ewe as vailieh wad. thie, teavares : , wey hat a dull e*fact 2 toate security) is fan more liberal than is usually obtainable | ee ee +f itet 09% “igs iets under ordinary “thrift plans,” or from other typesot | | Butter, Eggs and Pe —— =e 140e: on ae ys : . 3S @ 43 ‘ec. Eeks firm receipts 11.468. | , - oe en ° "¢ s Hvis BUTTER. aAxD ‘HOG RECEIPTS HEAVY whites, finsts tovaverage’ extras 81@ 736; | 26% 96%! 96% securities of comparable safety. oy | TRY egcuaRGd™ ore 1835 ce AND PRICES DECLINE Poultice canst’ whine. “extrag 6 : 4 L 7s 53. 20 |12 . es } ; , tt firsts to extra firsts 61@67c: refrigerator en 2 | NATIONAL SECC TARDS. 1il.. ‘ 3 cane. | —- & |16.—Receipts — today Sat. | Susts.39% @4le. Cheese firm; receipte Loose-Wiles, ... | a%iax |. | So” ane calves, G00: on CHICAGO, Dec. 16.—Butter higher: Laril Co 3... RR j sheep, 2000: . =| creamery extras, 41% c: standards. 40c: a | CATTLE—Beef steers strengthened extra firsts, 39144 @40%,c: firsts, 35%@ bere today under a moderate suppiy ? firsts, ,@2 i: er , ' 3ST %4c: seconds. 31@33 4c. Eggs higher: ,Seme of the strictly fat light steers : $694 cases; firsts, 484i 54c- ordi. | ming: Dec. 33. BSc; Jan. ~ 23. 6Be ; | : : ee er a Se ae a ipts, March 24 OR?" : dona C ca | GUO: totat day. th — calli or 2 a Quotations im cents a ‘ nts $12,653,100. ¥. ° ve _—— ng.' ? 5.000 -| ~} 11525 - ss. 7 ~ a 22 =) Ff LE — Fawr tau GS Ue id ty D> ®D ee i e#eete now. May wheat closed near the | Jones Bros high of the day at $1.70%. a gaia )Jord Motors eof 2% cents and a new high record price for the year. May corn was up %& at $1.31, also a new high or ye Ap wee Oe $i y) ie ih nnrtiaires wate ewes’ aes - - winnie Se en ee ee ee eet a Be ee a ee eT os ne te . es ” ae 2 ee rm Ree dor op Gr bo -- ~~ a Pe nee alg ec $4 Wee tee Sar Anac Cop . 2% 42 42 NEW YORK, Dec Keystone Tire 23 3 ‘ Haidwin Loco 7 126 0 oat receipts 9440. Kresge 5% ' A T Fey 7 Li: = Liz : Kreage Dept Str = NEY YORK, Dec 16.—Cotton futures | Kuprpenh ~~ = ‘ | dled a94 rte Be er SS re Os ng —" - 4 2 | od = mee i645 8-19 Wis ae BDAOVSD OS es D-H OS Wis Zz bt te Cat here—eign below and mail the coupon G.L-MILLER & CO. 126 N. 4th St. St. Louis, Mo. Telephone Olive 7120. S3 ree ad i" = po be OD Diswave paid FEES FREES FES 383% pet ww D 16.—Cal} money | heavy hogs with —_——.. from 190 easier ; rate. 3:' 215 pounds at $9 to $0.25. lighter hoas closing bid, 3: offered at 3%: last loan. from 160 to i Bo pounds aeerag at $8.50 ‘es 14. _ 3: call leans against acceptances, 2%:\to $9. Piss siow with a few early sales ‘ 14.9 collateral. 60. | aa Z5c lower. Best ‘ : 8 months, 3% ; orime | averages aquotabie at $4. t 7.75 me 3%@3 _dium weights 110 to 130 pounds at $6.25 BeshSSs3R Fer Fee FE ranc, D wy Cc ww ——— ad ed Oe Sad ~ A re = : aad rr) - New York Phiiadeiphie Bai tumore Pittsburs® Buffalo Atlasta Memphis - Lo.— Additional goid | $2,000. dnt | on eachanee tramaacrion. $1,000,000 or ' to $8.65. stage dw at $6.50 ° to 37 INVESTMENT SECURITI ES ~ end $1,000,000 by the Yokohama Specie| SHEEP—With receipts estimated 3 aceon ey seR™ | Spang ie necih 'anwtoninaso Sas” | song soms “ei seals Tete a SS eo S Bee F 7 ——— Te per cent loan, good ‘$13.7: 75 and he MORTGAGE a e to medium Tat os ‘ SEND BOUKLET 6-I7%6 AND ‘ YEAR-END OFFERINGS OF a} centimes, The dollar wae quoted : * JONDON, taal . Thee a iver 32 5-184 . . Sheen) | per ounce. Mon | BOATMAN’'S BANK BUILDI NG . Kee nieaiis rat bil a ~ ib hea kinds ling , MaMEw TORK. Dae, ess ah, savy kinds sciling ST.LOUIS. M

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= Se . —— > 4 5 aaa 4 = ae | , TUESD SCE sR 16. 102 _ LOUIS STOCKS| 7 : Att Cana " DAY EVENING, DECEMBER 16, 1924. — ST.LOUIS POST-pISPaATCH 4 ee seg . LOUIS STOCK EXCHANG a Future Grain Pnces , a) ——erriaceca ieiglisids attains Ansa ct ons on the loca) aaak Dec. rs - . nears dre ee . cE RIES —— ir Lhe rry marker oS * . wie ros * 7. : Rae ES: se Soe tttinaannian ancients mn th oes © amounted te 147 LOUIS MERCHANTS EACHANGE, . . stocks 1d $14, 000 bonds. 6 % ry ‘ {}.-——-# © iowing Ea ine =— ie! rec - f A kK F : 7 aes = — ) 7 : ot) owin ng is ac er gts _ ws Ol f today’s high, low and closing and | ——-——-—.. ill d ~ 4, : ‘ ' : - ~ ' 5 = _ ; ® ; : —~ = ~ gemibet est imates attannta . U's wae 170 % ‘ . ee U os YOls, YOU, BOIL «4 Rouni Prod +44 § eos ' ; Prey os . ‘ 7 ous aes K abd , da, .s a Lone, , Ne J Ye ‘ Me : _ / ‘ ! 27 vA o* ‘ ‘ o-7 seat ee ’ : - , | _ — - . . ' 7, ~ mn ; 4 . . } oP, “ s 4 ‘ 77 : i ; Te? ‘. ; 7 . . ‘ a , > ui “ ~ - | : . wth « ‘ ‘ [ ; ‘ . | > =F i’. ‘4 147 1 Ww) Mt. os ape SP oe § : ha ‘ar at! 303,.U: Ul ' : 148 14 ast. 145 %-%4 : as ha wt ov , “. ‘ Jil. : iTs dt ; ’ f | o| $2 ta | og | 0 Ws on poet] $9.0 $8 al Se! an) sk) ae 3 RDP ERTER N AV were EASTON 7 - ei ben ‘ag f ' +! - a : v5 2 ae rine 3597 .086,000; production, | St L,..1. 4 30° 2° : ; yi 6. ; »® » hUSIteé . : ar , ate ls 'Chi, .1315 BOY 30 % - 24 > Cu ; —t. vt 94% thes , ‘4° “4s “4! _ _ MORNING BBS | my 684.) ne 10 ashe’ 596.000 oduction. | K ' ‘ 124 125.04 %.! val, . + ee ee Si" U3 Oil seieol OC ate De | ; ‘agate (c62 fational Bank Rs. — 7 GW" Ss 59%) 50%)... . - Ad PB ES ee | 13 West Pow.) 37 26% 38%! 361 | et A A AR NG OL A A te —- 5.000: production, , ; Pt les a. me ‘ he 130 131 Ag - 44 % 3a "hi , ae 130 %% 131 le . 8. 1. 30 8 - he _ “4 pth ‘ . . ‘ ‘ 2 Vv it} i j 3 i 25%, 126% 124% - a, b - 2 i} : “ al im pA. , b " » n. 1‘ 20% ty 118 i, 1 ) i - iarat gold irid um ; : : . ‘ oa te 5S ’ as» a > - an 3 . | , " ; -_— ry if 1 uss ir 4 6RAIN LIST HIGHER | DECEMBER OATS. _| 3 Mac Thal wm a 3 et O 50o 136% 139 136% | ~ mS hl point, lever self-filling, non- ~ St hhek scene CDs 59 44n N "oe 4 7 Re) oy tre 6 bya ¢ ; f PF Aeode ee pi ata 4 hs } leakuble «c oO or ON LOCAL MARKET hi. 6 Df HU a OU % a o SPM %sC 105 — 4 2 AS . 30%) 20%) goul ; | Ariz Glob C\ . yi Se | Tt Te . > cree ee ee ong ? ft & » , *' > ba i j 4 - i ‘ . y . . 7 ‘ “+ % PY ; ” ’ 4 > ° & Tm rt , 205 M92) 61, 06%... 1°20 A For .e ~~ hy LB an y 41 . te b tit ring. Assorted sizes ST. LOUIS MER‘ HAN TS’ EXC HANGE., : ~~ a — s “ eS oe } {p43 1, : } ; , , . ~ ‘ > ; ox sh | ; . ; ' } : Dee, 16.—Heport of rain in Argentine, | St. aT . 94s 3 4 lee : 6 G7 4, y a7 3 OF atl , | GO Cortez Si! : | { . Bel and patterns. F-ver: | . Bitse Bg a nositione | Chi. 664 64% Ts: tht %&-% : , +. . 2 ‘ : : C R , oo) Cr ‘> oT ment as to 3 A tyst ifai i! 1UIONy e ( = ~ 1 : tied ; si ae . . } : : . ’ : ‘ esson j 3 . . >” , ‘ i : j +. , . . nent and higher Liverpo exerted + yew JULY U S$ C 6s | Oy & : . Diam B Bu) } -——. Pen fully guaranteed. Funeral Wednesday. Dec. 17. at 2:30 ente on wheat prices while like an ten | Ch 6SAs 63 b 23 j4~4 & G EES! b4, 106 43% 165 My ‘ent A S Ai ¢ , Rew. Eur Croes. HC — | “- Ai i m. from the Ambruster chapel, 425+ cold weather _ asink girv~ Pug noes | aa = : : 3 : 9M 1105 % 1105 ‘4 ® “ae ee eo -sse+! %5 First TGM! 59c | 56c | 3! >! é : at anchester avenue. fc) "ic rel Ave ‘ 4 “o) Me “ ' ie i A ‘el OR & f at Diy OR , oe sare ar ie TE HA —-Saltealy, on Monday. la ; in Dee. 15. 1924 2 bp. m.. John Patrick = S se Oo "in- a ; j : a? 1 .*3 § : trength f Wir $2 1S wes rate : Sw s é u ¢ Li, f L 94 by in ) Birmingham, bei: hn F huabard af i Birmingham (nee Senn). dear ! John, Maurice. Catherine and wheat export sales were re- aes E ae was far sor ' CAR ROTS —tiome-grown, oes ye 2 The mark . , | 80¢ per bu box: New York sacxedc, #8 | 4s s % QR 12 WR 1: OR % Girmingham. Mrs. A. W. Whitney. Mre isenieiter and Mrs. Dan Hough our 37 , Ba I corresponding time last year | $5.2 stron o1 t ‘ oo on /| per 100 lbs.; Texas bu baskéts, $2.25. | 16 UDrugCo ‘Os 101%, 101 4, 10] As fllus ; - trated, repels ani uear grandfather and father-in-law. 10) In the l0ta@: cash gai ATAC | ov .0U. propeis, takes all standard ™ Funera! ree ee famiivy residence. 45°4 _ . = : —- = ete CUCUMBERS | Seott avenue ue not ft tine ; . I { leads, nickel plated with | wtver Deesaaed Bing “ A‘ : : . a ar os - SC ‘ “3 ‘ 4 j ye - , 7 Bin ; . - i é 2tG ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ - ' a.“ y dt} . “ ; a —— eee ee 10 sanbeot “¥ and was kopd. tw | bs (3 a tetas wile ' Slee. 545! BR) RR) RR + §=6do pid .., | | | 4 ym ba M 73 “tw 1 210179, the eR: ; ; tentang’ t a a = G) , ewheot and curn ruied actionaliy | °U | ee in ' "0 Rus G 5tie Tes gi sort “urt isi . : smierG? ” : oem ey 45 2000 R | ti B S t ——Entered in rest on Tues- rpentine, Flax, Linseed bigber ‘in the .early period of trade. fol- Se BR Ee PI AS Te; a bas hamt ere. $3} vHS 'N oe oa. : - ‘ort “ 2. é , ; ¥ an : at eeu a on oy cou Gay, Dec 16. 1924. at &:30 a wi ~ lowing a better Start. Liverpool wheat og ct} _PEP PERS—Frorida 144-bushe 5 Sy 5 1001. 1001, 1001. ! 3 > San Toy > e ' James Brannigan, beloved husband of Mary NEEED O'l-—In lot of 1 to 4 barrels ip afternoon cable was ‘%4d up on Decem-/| f far y £6.50 eS . nel ‘ tt Sil K ] be : * ‘3g ; Pocket Knives Plorente Wicker’ Getic ee 1.24 per gallon for raw and $1.26 fo; » ber, ted up on March and 1%ad up on | © a DISH. o Home-grown med um | TANDARD OILS. | tr « | | 26%) 25%, 25% 5 Ss 4 3 oY or, | d : Rs { Florence, Richard. Catherine and James |’ May The forecast cf severe weather was |. o $10.: Q and No. 2 ol: “¥ . -1794 os ‘ 13. | Snes r’ “34 * — 2, ‘a i. ig, (uaranteed aa . Brannigaa and Mrr. Francis F. McDonald. ILUTH, Minn... Dec 168.—Fiaxseed factoi in corn market. Se ag -- s , 74 a “s -. 99.0 ‘ Ie. _ 1% ee : { 1 oo ; ‘ a ; a , \ _ ateel recular , “any hand dear grandfather. hed new high prices on the crop. th May wheat opened at $1.68%. July | (0 ECE ife ? tate fil & FRR of ~y Ee O01, 22% 801 . he! sic} 2 | RS ae et > wane Se Funeral from family residence, 2711 option reaching $38 Buying * re ag ot as ange te Gisewm 006) ease. fort aa PT tg 5 ine ass ga) Pp oA! 4 oF ‘ zag + anal a ooo na SOE : . uo ' ss ix = me $2 value, , — street. Due notice of time will be I eet ae . an uy corn 30%. ee ae ee gr rig gr pr new : 3 : ~ 2 . 2 . q sULLIOI | C ee Oe “se v\ / ven ern en ou house Vv as credited with The three Northws estern markets com e. 31 50 a S$] 40} Me i } 4 4] My 4 : = a. a wratit Al : . ; 7. | Z 1 . : : Ze ts fe ‘3 } 5 . — . CARRICK~— gd ella eee rose bined bad 1847 cars of wheat, compared et bas ‘. 27 od 28 7 6 DuP Mot . | 5 Unity Gol : | 7c | 70e e | 3 ao? oe Py tyre +e Ors on ee wuss, sanuary and May 9 cents with 1734 a week ago and ‘2440 laet year. TARD GRE: ohieh a? ae 620 ImpOil n ills! 24 113 iz Co ~8'4, 27 ~~ 6 ge 20% Wenden C 5 . re iF wd ' ° &. m., orman Maye So ae $295; January, Bh Miameapo is received 263 cars, Duluth 148 | gaat, TARD GREL.-e—Texas bu baskets. | 20 Ind’ PL... Tit] Fite) +] 1 43 ed Met.) 37M! 37 | 37"! 37%] _B Yukon Gold) 10 | 1¢ ) ; qe oad Minnis UConn tien outta, i } Bnd Vinnipeg 4: R ‘ s ‘ e P es z . > Ltd a sve ¥ os vero 4} in . d sS =~ ——- ew - " eens eo ‘ . : "RAP ~ . a . . ‘ ‘ ht :, 1 - -OU1SIANA smn! bune ches re. a> | Be ' ‘ a be % Sa . . : the age of 4 months and 14 days. INNE We ¥ Dec. 6.—Flax—No. 1 een oh me Laney an ce were, 29%. ONIONS—Sacked red, $2.7: B.40: | on . 4 ae : . : ra. ‘ ‘¢ : ue net ce of funeral from family reei- SOE ia aA gre esr pared he ag “| white, $3 to $3.25: Utah large yellow, | * — ans "ss whe!) 21%) 21% ‘read E i Penci i Gence, 1368 Blackstone avenue, will te Bees ago ang 75.400 last year. included | 6.55" ner 100 pounds Nor ‘ vi ri f q ‘oO ad »R 9%, |, Lead, _ Zinc and Co er | | $4.50 Pen and Pencil Sets in leatherette case... .$2.49 given. Sekerenaet at Jonesbure. : | . oT Y 2 ~ ~ r if ' . ; ’ i; on ‘Sales—Co ti 83 care loca) and 45 through. o1 > - 4a i. oa i ‘ b. 2 , n inu . te, ts whi 3 we 114 R00 " iahele ra . P ARSNII — HO me- ZkTrown W @ehed. S$] to . : ‘ ‘ / —_. , ? | ’ f sw é remnant ot / 2.50 E| tr T t lu d d CASPERS— Entered into rest. a Ji med with 68 600 a week ago and 121 goo | $1.25 per bu box loose ; n Me "2 : 3 3: a alien , : 2: 4% a Ee : lead laet ~ quoted at t SOF 6S per 100 Ibe. .) ° eciric loasier, p g and cor ’ guaranteed. .98¢ Dec. 15, 1924. at 6: 50 bd. m.., we F SECURI TY. High. (Low. 1c aoe : Peer ctesite sue eos or 060 : car ee un Ri—-Homw-srown, 35¢ ~ ~— con B00 ot Gl RO + te, " : a S ia > singled a” = - | oa Fn Rigg ong quoted at $7.55 per 100 , Pocket Knives, best brands, values up to $3 ~ a es wer goer Fag - 3 ( rece(p ich wer 0.000 | ¢@ 1 Bunches. a. c r dozen do m A Si 7 ‘dy 7 4, ; = niet laa ae Se ! . : . amie RAILROAD BONDS. = ar cab & 100.000 “a weex | bunches: California and Texas. 75c. 1460 Prairie P L108), '1062 7 ark. Be Pas 16) 40%! ang | tbs: | ne : $2 Roller Skates, ball bearing, special $1.19 Wein (nee Caspers). und our deat father- NYywab a3 40 7 *° rs = rr ; . "90.000 lest ; “! z re ded Lar} “ ¥ TY mS Ee ; it i yh $1] 38: 450 Se Px (yi! 13° 1” 1°9 . . - ; “2 o e! } : . . ~— NE' ’ YORK, Dec. 16 — » opper firm: *, j “ 0 F +h r ith vlad pecia ’ a par. . °« . in - law and grandfather and creat-gran Re : »d, me, “ _ ; e ; : : Aap : t} _ ; ~ . roetryts . rts j “Ura Vy ¢ ste T ~*~ OTe “~~ > = ‘ * Y 2 nit =e : » . : p , 7 : rm : ‘ et os —4 ch: ad lead firm; spo ~ 9G 10, Zinc | iim : . . . ‘ « on 6) ain sale . $1. M3: ~ Ww nee r dozen ‘bu ncehes ‘ : 2000 8 O * ot “as . +B : Jone: : i” i+ teady: . Louis spot * 50@7.52:/1 $? Ice Skates, forged steel, rink pattern, a pair... .69¢ Relatives and friends are invited. Decease | _~2 red winter. 0. v Tet SWEET OTA TOES— iome crown } " ae. BL . . ‘ sec ai 3 ve ~ - | ; was a member of St. Louis Council, North OF Ba 84 ; 79. \ ' red ea? rli ky whe ? low $s] BO: a ny luda. S1° ) nD ey hal! .4{ > ae | mF 9 . Q ms ° - : ‘65 . b, R b Oy me My fut ines aD. 16.—Standa: 4 >t ] +. 1° cs oe : $3 Golf Liubs, all styles, choice American Union. (Ri 5 \ 6 hes * r =F SW “e yi ys Pa a * 7 ¢ 4914 8 1 | 16.—Sta rd coy per, . ‘ oer , rheat, $1.63; ° $' $150 to $1.7 “ed nenesmnond. S75 o ¢ a , > , ; ‘ : ~~ Cy halt. » 1! ~' ._ar Be: q ; ‘ 3 ‘ os ' ¢ ‘ ' . od : “52 ‘4 Fn + pty East St. Louis. lili he loved husband of | : m corr RUTTABAGAS—Canadian bulk 5 Sales in hund: MW U pri 971, 9 97%) YT% | anot £37 128° . [37 2s 64 Be Olivia Cronin (fee Offer). dear father of 9 Nor Pac ref & imp’ | corn, $1.10 % al 20: Ne. F ath | | 2 yg “rye 3 | Pet ind poas ~ Car Sy 3 3 | a = 0 4 Zeb ye! 2 J g lcs - Robert Cronin and Mra. George Canavan, ; dear brother of Juita and William J. ‘Bs ser C 2047...| 95%) O05 A $1.18; No. eo yey, Ap STRING REANS lorida fs “16 OreSL rf 2 5, | llow corn, 23% 24; No. 4 yel = 73 ; 3 [| $§AU ae tA New City ‘co, nn fC ae Gn e+ an Q° aoe "oO *’ , Yr ; ( j WINNIPEC, Dec. 186.—Continuing its ar r Fo Wes Ne Funeral Wednesday, lec. 17. at 8:30 %° : ; 92 ab ; i |@. m., from funerai J: 300 State " * 4 ‘ “ Ne 6 vel! ow Corn, . >. ' % 1 Of Pa is MM). : = 109 $1.19: ; eS i per hal Dit On pariors, ‘ " . ’ . hye pam oR 9.5Ring OG «> ney d , ae ‘AR oO” ‘white corn, $1.25 N ite orn +a 3000 CS. seri Q 5 steady upward trend, the price of whert | ‘ . > 4, a et ogee : oR ot $1.31 le: No. 4 white corn, $1.20; No. 5{j $1.29 casks, ilies ~— Tom gag ae | : - ~* i | ie (again established a new high post-war “ Fo, Street, East St. Louis, to St. Ellsabeth's dl . OS... Se — $118 SQU ASH-—H«¢ yme-grown hubbard, $1 per * Comb syn oc 44} | Oi a ar| when the May future reached ‘* tc Se | |Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Ay ~~ 4 1 + rt eg ee "Xo. e white oats. 63%c: No. 3 wl | DOX. Ary, pKIn wt eer tn por — ~ . be ; } 2 *1 ISN Pn pt wil Siig, Ss od . 1$1.73% during a flurry of buying this|§ rk Ass BU | Toule “Aerie wee 8 a ee ~. Hast *. ee me? a7 od +. ita nat ; i p jj— im ' . . pe ouc ’ , ‘ : ‘ ‘ . = @. 2 abe al ; as , ning i op . 4 if A. ‘¢ P R° 1&P 5: Ra 60% @61c: oa 4 noo ig ae cms u. box, Texas, $1 to $1.25 per bu Suclj ‘o Of f 45 9 : ! ah +4) , The strength of the market was influ- | , er Tit. DAUER—Entered into rest on tunday, 7 Read Cent i ‘| Bie: sample grace white oat: : a mae "ederal ? ee Aaa 23 wt ‘ 5 ic . ar ‘ Oo ;enced by higher Liverpool cables and | | of BS ) Dec. 14 124. at 8S a. m. Elizaoeth NJ col 4s °! - RR BSc. | TOMATOES—tTexas luge. Re repacked , rots yr } ae z ¥% | strong export demand. Offerings were com- | : Made of heavy + Sep Dauer (nee Beyersdorffer. beloved wite of 4 RoGwe 4S 4s | ese a | ponent | packed nace ‘ $5 oy to $6. he acs $° rus ‘8 $s ? e ~ iN ) Cor. .| ; | paratively light and trade volume email. vuleanized fiber; : ig: | = Willem Douer.. and —s' oon é Y ; a . : ’ wt % ; « . 4 . e . be 1 - } 4 . i a ; P : : ; : ee " * fa ORI A &1A%s *34| 87% | ' HIGHER RANGE TO GRAIN | to mae | 18 G O of 4 | CS) 64 2 ae Feet... a6 co tae New York Rubber. ‘(ie three ply veneer, William Dauer, and cur dear : » 7 TOT ~ "i - . . wit A | TUt NIP! Home-grown, giobes. “oc to 2 _ ,% Sir G } | NEW YORK, Dec. 16.— Rubber smoked heavy brass cor- ' 8 SLI a AG 4s’ Rd be M3 4 oc } . New ‘ os : st. . i 5 PRICES IN CHICAGO TRADE hy ie oe si oo: Aen, ae ee ; | lati d wf ~c ~ ~ * cfs...]| 14% y Bless es ribbed sheets, gpot, 374. ners, hinges, bolts s ; 5%; BE | nnd spring lock; is ; | grandmut*er 5 gh Ie aN ' uneral on Wednesday. Dec. 17. gt B30 cheney. "a |} @. t., from family residence. 142 ierrace, to Holy Ghost Churcs. ment in Bethany Cenwtery. (cet closed top. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch | = Ae Ky DE » 12 10 i O Dec. 16.——-High est prices of |} CENTRAL—8l1 1-813 N. SIXTH ST. | Open Top, as illustrated, $2 | 95 eae so teen hae pee CHICAGO, Dec. | Market street. beloved husband of Mary the )ear were made in wheat today. | , ed by the ladvane $25 Gladstone Cowhide Bags, built in heavy steel frames, 22-in. $L4.95_ P| Decker (nee Gorn) and dees” tate ne Birength in Liverpool was ae factor. Corn wes affected by tie advance | Ht _ . : , | Harry . Decker. ane Sega elerctcly higher’ Provisions | | PRE -HO] ID AY MO NEY- S AVIN¢ “ S Al | a $7.50 Full-Leather Oxford Bag, 18-inch, a useful gift, special... $4.95 b ae e father-in: law. - gummatathes er: iz - Ae s * ‘ nh iis ty , : E Hm 15 Genuine Walrus Brief Case, brown and black, brass lock and key. $5.95 & trom the Schumacher funeral had a e#trong tone " 2% ¢ higher Dec. | nae a ‘ 3 oM ; ok a ke : | Really Useful Gifts CALL CENTRAL.4400 —_—|-«[ Em S5 Fiber Suitcase, with metal corners, tan and black, leather handle $2.95 Dec. 17. Wt 2D. m.. to New Bt Pail | 743 ms gore. finished Sc | PHONE AND MAIL ORDERS | f Items That Make erg Po Cemetery. 100 % 10045 ay Aart Rien reenter na Of Ite Ladies’ Filted Week-End Cases, blue or pink lined, special..... $5.93 DECKER him, Saturday, Die: #6 seeks 102 102 : 3h alt “SE te Jy .T %1.31% to $1.31% pesca ; . i , | 4:35 p. %., Charies T. Dec 8407 : | Ladies’ Hat Boxes, enamel duck, cretonne lined, leather handle. .....$3.95 shares. ctrecd, Denise, ts Deteat a eae h Third Av rf 49° i 56 ™% j Vas were Lec to lsc het eK IN | of Marv = ) | Hee ker (nee = esas nar"! ste) St, RMR gS. ci, Seen Ud “LIONEL” ELECTRIC TRAINS gone Nand Vdear. fatper of *® U Pac 1 és 47. .! »| HLM! : ii . | vege, sat Pe nha 1 do cvt 48 '27__! a8 OS % | ris coer ac t * highe r aad r } - 4 | | sone i? Rares an a dear + oo ‘ , - _ . R 2 . oh w« $ j e@)lle3, ,0C i — - ‘ ; “* “i *,at zrant iw Pr 4e@ 2008) . a R4%! } ; Ie ¢ highe ; » trade in ; a = | . and uncle, in hie fifty seventh vear, ather - a 4 oa : Funera! from the sSchu: nac 4 funersl 22.000 bu. wheat jhome. 8013 Meramec gireet. Wednesday ; r ’ ‘ ef ra P n cales re ~ Be ek A ; i Za § wi ng ore 3500" bu. oats and 5000 | 24 nai > pe oo eee ae | B14 ; Be daries | 1 § : E , iE he | . Men's $3 Wool Mufflers, assorted colors, large fancy plaids, etc.... $1.69 Dec. 17. at 2 bp. m. to New St. Paul West Pac 5e 46) | 90% | ; 5 e ear! siverpoo! cables showed that : oH ' a ay Tee Fina ok ties ‘ Velocipedes | , | , Duco vi cables showed that | ; : } i O: . Men’s Felt Slippers; assorted colors, moccasin style, all sizes, a pair... 79c | DUGGE—On Sunday. Dec. 14, 1924, \ a8 12:30. p. m., Ulficer John Dugee, “ee to a good consump- | 7. | . A” JL MAN —- . , : . ‘ . . ).c FE ee en ao 2. 2. oe HB Ladies’ Fancy FeltHouse Slippers—many are silk-ribbon trimmed, pr.. 69c Re Seg — BR ond : ¢ — 2% Bi, ‘& see “Boycycle” built like a bi- 52> | . ee i A of Mary Luage (ee 7 : : . . . —* > 54 Ts . > > ’ ’ : ! S . Se eT ete eyele, with tubular steel Men's and Ladies’ Fancy Beacon Blanket Rebes, values up to $15.. $9.90 beg ge pe E 2. tami. Lille " hd be = at their wheat for rc | : s ee ee : | eae é; - longer fot ¥ = A ee CAE os os frame, bicycle wheels, heavy ‘a | : fused to wi ny , ne ; ; : ' terns $4 yS greategrandt{e ther. and etna alad Wi a aa ‘eeu The The well-known Lionel Trains are guaranteed electricaliy and mechanically re ge are wlio Base fo agee Pngpany oF ' ; Men's Robes, large assortment of fancy pa ’ values Up to $8... i Funeral on Wednesday, Dec, 17, at 2m, hulge : ! lf 4 : | Fitzaeraia), ear tether at denen and * > vale yd wrathar in the Argentine. rains : . Lots of fun and rubber tires. Very ¥ \ : rh : LAR; VALUES ; red WwW. Pest, Mrs. i Chetteand e income = improving | - ere nromise caueed a little | fine exercise for attractively enam- : Bey, . Ve: ty =a UP TO $25; 2 Gasener and our dear brovher s = % hal a ines to ar- . ittle tots. eled in red. Spe- ) ¢ . EF, | FTRBSee | : | Wresure on the bulges. fferinges the | e 5. ¢ pe = : ‘ ' PECIAL 1} ke place W ednesday. (a == . Strongly built throughout and finished | s sti i Funeral will take p on : ) at 10 a. m., from funeral chanel rive from scuntry on overnight bids | = ; } ‘| SOCCER BALLS—Genuine 9 46 | Frans Hol | South Compton : : —" | ) Fm * cowhide with pure gum | *" , - iizabeth Peche and Frank Moldéener. our $2 4 Ei\ga ; Sort lewhorns brother, father-ndaw. 1, Socks. 1 soriax chickens. 3 | / A _smrmaman) | bladder Special eee 'f ; : | L - ; . . a and black springs, 15c: | a | me wre | Men's $5 Dress Shoes, calf and kid leathers, newest styles, a pair. $2.98 Naw, grendfathec and Funera] Thureday, Bee mario 20c; No. 2 turkeys. | a7 | ; . | |Manual Training Benches [j Men's Dress Shoes, tan and black, high or low, values up to $7... $3.95 m. from Roberts’ TmMmUsaCOY y Grend boulevard, to Ft. Anthooy's Paul's 4 ' swan +A Tino ile: old cutnens, : ; ' >) ) . | Yo 1% pounds 8 | Cc ‘ mips = = U.S. Navy and Marine Dress Shoes, also several other siyles, par. $3.95 \nterment in 4S. Peter and Uh ! , M8: youne guine i 1% pounds, (5 ) , | . Ye ed PO : ee ; pe ung guineas. 1 @1 pounds, ry: a Lewes ~” Y= —Saaaeee an eS. , Men's Fine Dress Shoes, values up to $8 a pair, newest styles... $4.95 , het'evitie (1) papers please copy. tet) Strengly made Tool Boxes, furnished with complete sets of high-grade tools ge : v | Men's Work Shoes, values up to $4 a pair, special... _ . | — " Annie D Dec. 16, ‘ ve 7120, : ot ua ¥ a Ne u 7 . Oc: | § : G : ° ° : Jey . ' “ 3 ae * fowls. Sc: cocks. Lec: ! Wks | Specially priced ag follows: ; Funera! | of mister, ; crs ' > le: ——_ — — ———— , : Mre J. QD. Filey " maps, | ) Wednesday _ AT. at 2:20 pb. mm. terment private. ew ke ms broilers. Prego! ‘ — - on $5 TOOL SETS, og TOOL SETS, | | a TOOL SETS, - on 4 * Soe we : ; . ; "2. ) oo OOM . ; [ h ‘ith 4 . c : | ee * | : babi | . | sate : $3.95 chdate ; $4.95 pl , $6.95 | hay | f iu $3.50: small, _ = 1” 20180. 9 pound: 4 > 2 Bice. — |. ds. @8%sc. 1804200 Ibs. The Most Efficient - >» OFFERINGS OF ; oom fig ‘3 ~ eee 4 ° E te gelling for charges. spring || Electric Iron Made Phone and Mail Orders—Call Central 4400 gelling for charges. epring | c. — S@il%c! sheep 3@4c: bucks. 24 | | _ © Per ib. acording to size and quality; | | The new ‘Hold-Heat” Electric Iron pos- | | | * .— - sesses many late improved features nes | | . 3 : vg Fresh. in good condition, found in any ¢ther Iron on the mar | . ) An Ideal Work Bench for Bors , Es / 3 NG PIGS—7c to 9c per Ib. ) The “Hold-Heet”™ age seme Sig aaa _ Length, over 4 feet. ° seine apd ng a | 4 Pe : A art rre ; ° e a | work and consumes far curren | imesoughty esenene®. ah tank cack, Go & | VEGETA BLEA | @ The “Hold- Heet”’ heate in about half vises, GATOR PEARS— “eas ed pe d the time required by other 4. ae : HARDWARE CoO. | lustraced. Regular $22.50 value. . | th 2 Se esos A thoy teat 811-13 N. SIXTH ST. $14.50 10% & Washington Heavily nickel plated, weighs 6% Ibs. fempien evetae., 18. at 2 o m. Juilersen California | plug. Special very. $°3 per Complete with stand, cord and * $5. 95 | Between Morgan and Franklin € om : rad. —tatiio tt ERC California. $1.35 to

Page 36

ST PTET DF Be ee Nee PF eT eee eae Bel 2h ob Tea ay SOREN EC REN IS RY IR cop Tee 2 ST. LOUIS 7 avin 5 TUESDAY, is TUESDAY. 8 pone: DISPATCH. | | i Se ow iF YOU FINDAN ANYTHING look i in the Lost and Found column or advertise therein. @@ | DECEMBER 1¢ me 2 46. 1924. = FOR ADDIT IONAL ene - caaiieden aa” at. eae N. GIRLS | HOUSEH’LD G SF 1ZEH’LD GOOD Fa ar -FRRTERIUAL ROTICES CLEANING An Rene eee ee ee ee ee oe mere oe ee ees DEAT es uines : , | 7 ckee | DRUG CLERK EATH NOT ICES SEE iAVE your clothes cleaned My mns | AMATEUES Ph. co py » seat (c) city experience; references. Box house-to-house week i want to see ete | $3. weekly. and Bomeort = ar way: wholesale and reta! | 2 R-275, Post-Dispaich. from 3:30 to 9 p Room 34. Ran-| children’s dresses; steady) ity “Ss: _2228-40 F i _ PRECEDING PAGE. a Odd ~ a Fellows ing and Dyeing Co.. 4248 Easton 3 _. ; sag ©. doiph Hotel, 206 Px. "Grand di. me) ee ! “ae ICTRICAL SUPPLY PRICE CLERK— "URN ae ote A ee enaearenrnenonnoennonn ——— WILDE 4 ‘LO IDG iz Bs - | O oO , ¥ ” Neel se mar 730. = ———=———— | experienced in Am te, ef | SALESMEN—To oon satienally ys work; good pay. KU PID . — TURE a “te open 3 evenir e. wa ‘oleye 27H) 4 oO ffice er 7 oa rec om ropost ay o « DEA TH s | Linde!) ~~) = ot 7:80 6 foc af Ses ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. E M PL(¢ yy M E N | | Fy = ane ogg c (ce) | $30 a3 Apply Mr. | KLOTHES FAC TORY, prs gines ) sume ol ae ” SS in. ~~ 3S “Come _ per ~0 Plante } 3 - have «coods. “rae wong “ | = oan ce. 3 ao a caf rion; must 56 “ered inw rest on mn Sunday. . c, BEN SEELE, Noble Grand. DO my own work; 15 years in Bust ness W A N E D a gg pom ol Wo: “ka. south SALESMAN—Good, experienced ; ——— ‘Page. ( | t! omming “boase ang mtr. 'E m gis p* he ay Ry Saat ae 4 Sy pS ARE : ide cre en . r . eae eer . os . 7 ~ ~ 2 ans ~ . \ien ; ae ~. -. | 28 A TN aR. j og sean shai dealeeatbanatinns id sy Vs Aceves eunlbagenardbe gf ca Os REE i kaon —— a 5144 R-3 ; :. 5 NOTI ’ , — , F. _ allround man. Box ?. peat mill to consumer: cood commission: send c4) | vs : a Iyiiiv Ce 143 v7) ’ ‘ P ~m! "ou j r work - _— —— —— = ' . > -tone and ; 2 (‘mitage aven me me "Witsesten bee ee and Ridge as ity r. a geckson ie g - "900 5 Boner oy “sidney 3616M. BAKE sii first or second ha no. city GROCERY “POR TER—Experienced. “gree references with reply at once. Box K-58 _ . ta yh ago EI | mirrors, g Ra} eo = ANIMALS at Ss a m io Visitation Church. - te State ul Iilinois . do herety given notice iG ona (c8) Ot Phone Baker. Victor 4273M bring references - for doi ve Ms or tof tah Post-D! sp2tch. oe eS. eee re TE L EPHONE E OPER ATIN IG | modern and new: ail a brs “ : ? 7 ie; 1 terinemt tn Calvary Cemetery. is debbie . rot ye not be responsibie for any | oC. ey by letting a real electrician 1% 51 Nic! olson pi. Sah tee 3 Bros peeatas or dont ans ay ** s&LESMEN—To sell fancy box candy to Permanent positions in interesting work | 5004 Maple tl Oe with hiliron ark McDONA — . an 4 — Contracted after this date by m; nied cate a a on house and :+- BAKER—Sit.: good light second. on bread road the trade: cam an big money GCurnsS | s¢ good malaries: no previous experience | TT - ‘ws: ; gy — Monday, Dec. 15. 1924, | -wile. Ephra L. Jackson tafied w ‘dent . = , a - tes a | ond rolis: must have job: will stay with HOUT TAMALE P EDDLERS—1i 622 Misa S| the hol idays: large commission; act quick: | wecessary; delightful meals served at cost, | -F URNITU RE EXCHi ——— RARIBRS—Broed ma‘ bejoved ell Thomas E. Mc Dona} a T. F. JACKSON. (4) Wi Road 46 40 ‘Garfield. Forest 822 a). right party. Centra! 7960 room 341. | sippi. (2) | all or part time. Call 9 a. m. to 8 p. ™- | splendid opportunity for advancement. See YOUR OLD FU RNITURE = well-marked pupoies. Thomas My Donaid. on] — — —— eae *(c62) | BOILER FIREMAN—it.: experienced. HOUSEMAN—aAnd butler: experienced, 766 N. Euclid. we (C1) | the employment ouper eer 4th floor Kin- RADE. 2 q .: brother of Mrs. Flore Jam! son a men ~. om all house wiring: C1 : reliable. wants position. J, D. R., 6112 | with references. 65 Ses pl. SALESMEN—To gell Perfection shoes fil- loch Bidge.. 411 N. 10th st. i Bedroom sets. Cining-roam. a Long of Zz T . TES — re ; kK ‘ngs ignuwey boulevard and Sutt er tae ee * cd a ons er Yea cash - AIS TaN ER ll t ‘it Ciass; 3 and etair | 1 3 ~~ — en = are willing to ork 6 hours per dar: . — : a “RMS. ba rec - 2306 evenmin iMterment in Calvary “Come ery. ATR ALE—Lost. & a's Pega ™ Peg | estimates SUGer, Wane work. 1616 S. 7th st., | 1c CKSMIT i —$10 y @ Third st. : wi ean earn from $9 to $18 per day. Homme | WAITRESS— ‘inderella Restaurant. Gdo2 : ic . wai tiiaatinten “4 oO a ll : . aii* os dw: ; aa? . oes : hira fie . oe : . = + ’ *. } : rs i> : = J - - th Me NEARNE i —-ontered into rest on Sum! -2°% return. 6481 Fllenwood Phone VW 1GHT ELECTRIC CO. 2 N. bd. fem oo MAL NiSTS—Must be first-class iathe Mercantile Co., 318 N. Sth. _ (et) S. Jeffersor . bh sds. $7.5/ $9 e.. Je OLICE ail i1f?4 et - _—— Parkview 210. 3 = CHAUFFEUR 5 @ “experi enced; air gen man. Turley Gear and Mat hine 0. SALES ME N—sSee gases manager. Guve | W AIT R ESSE xperienced. . 309 } 7 Jef | Bal. «0: : ne, lete ; , j — a ee ghee » mi ., Tace C7 garage man and car Ww asher, willing lovs N eth St. a : ne Cc! Street Terrace fealty Co. 1908 Boa: | ferson 2 Ran “se SR See eS TORS : ™m ane city r, 69 : * Write tx - ; ; «ue OT™Mer “-— BRASCH. ° . : pedigrees. Culpaugh a GE et pti ce ) ba iov ed daughte, of fy = BARRY CAP——l_owt Wellies . ems 4 la? 5 i . — — Sow = nena . a: & ome : > Me Ne aruey andthe jate Lr. FE earn a cus. Return 47 a) 4 , . ray FURNACES. HEATING. ETC. ‘ ‘ Ste iil =p - - we ; ~ na wr on 7 oe . . ; Interment in Calvary Cern. ery. | BILLF OLD—Lost with $ii rewaere 3 — ri At } ‘ j - co,0rTred: og MA N—Experienced on hand ~ ew ma- only. Sales manager. 055 Rallw ay E om | Ww OM. AN MS olo! ed, sOr light ~ housework. — Ra 3 Srar: § a). C jEWELRY—WATCHES | oF ‘ nto a‘ . GAS appliances connected, pi pes o «, be ae - anager Nae . : : ‘> ary ~~ ,em — . . eo . a ari} Hillard. Law rence ‘5. and J ary es ‘ " et oe > ’ r) De Ca r ; sia : C . = oe . oentipunes ee ye Seabije - ; MAN— -- “xpet r ‘lenced iti true! ne uD end as- 5] . On rWeny al Na (lona. Bank Bidg.. - o : We mMAN 450004 reliable: Cre’ and | HEAT . iN ‘. . "a ES— - - Two: 8 et + c : (e5@) anand oe Mrs. Percy R. Blackmere | qd ®t. Louj v fox K-W Bt-s% IP. GIs Sit.; nas Feuiet clerk. “Big sembiing, bicy« en: niy those whe hav ane uve. (c62) rleaning: electric washer. 4415 Holly.(c) | reasonable. 2845 Winne nion. —= era) 7Tom residence. 33 Marsha!) ' Bb RE AT PIN. ] ost eors iwi }.0°ce NM ; : a Cc! Ci rl Ol as Tre.i¢ Ciera. ire ; ad ext nan ee > apply. 04 Ss 4th SMAN—F or Sr iouis and vicinity to HEA TIN’ —y oy E . Mebster G "ed , oot eumend £66 Mok | (56 :t- Dispatch (4) — eS — oa a ee WOMAN—. . Best vrices : a advancement: wil] inter view applic se “¢ Station L unc hrs Orn. _{e} GAS RA NGE—Quick_ Mea! ’ ; yd g has Ww tak eT eo , . 44 — : “ ee MORRISON._ntered into rest on Mon- CUPF need. Tans anal nite |= “=. med eth automation sat hast: feu ME N—Young and middle-aged, for milroad -_ = saan a ee eee ¥ day, Dec Jy. 1424. at 10 p. m., Mark cee, ene a pone re Rage ne MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES a Te Saek eeieeeen “ee news service. 22 S. 18th st 408) | SAL, ESMEN- -Four. to fill vac r WOMAN—-White, few hours tare eS HOUSEHOLD FT RNITURE : an get on of io Garitieton piarc dt, 201 Pesta! ox: waka T tt? cra — lace in ma-| MEN—tlocung eng middle-aged, to run on — sales for Se Seusee fF Crome ' a “at pa etemow, clean: pacer te ee HEN HEAT ER—Bine def. RE! Wee. 20000 men's sults, aad beloved son of M: and Mre. @. W. 5, Nt ah RING pendant. | BETTER service et sane prices, on elec- ehine shond can operate iat! >. Ori) trains: long runs. .2045 Walnut. (cB) et Saree peop, Oxi xperi ence NOt AE es- oe — —————————— | as or coal: — on ) ——— pants. = ry Grosses. . mgd «men -, : t brother. | . a td ret Oath twte work Call Rass. Central 5134. (4 a nn : me ‘ ? ai renside: OC LORE D MEN—10-1 1o solicit orders and alk __w! i meewee 4 a. >~: WOMAN rit _ to a ints h yas | e. re $25 . Colfa e ote 2 - gay , ° uneral tater. 7% »F J ‘ cs" ‘RE ut and reckad t? i to 4, Bento: , make deliveries must have retei en ces. on on _ , - ? “hehe: . ‘ we ™ we work and wait on ee Ider! "Washi lan | LIBRABY TABLE— : “tikes . Lindet! SEE auto pon 13 m mutes. ; MOrsS—intered inte rest, Monday Le : ' ' ; eget werine (,franer iontmr or {° ' - : ripe er aaegeny 4 . i "au App|y Kine Tut Mir in 1204 ( lar Kk {4 > : ey ’ —r 4) nights. references 32 a A Hheton ; nian will sacrifice “ Appeimas. | 061 Pace ‘ Lt hed 4 aedied " ‘ 4 ' i” | tiffs ie? - re ‘ at ‘ . . . ; i> i) . 7 ’ A € - bs ——— ~s co = - ‘'- . a° . 2 a . . ? LL A TS aiceee se ota -Q 2 = age mney nai + oe ~. 9] Orn ~at anata im venings. sa MEN-——We have a real position with large oT gpeerere g w eo Fees see: hy - * iP ad to speak . ies #1 mm OTHING =o td — 4). 000 o od suits. a incLaer © ara, VScCa! ——— ee , os = - as : . , : E Bee hes asian — . " , “ lteeo4, , German Appiv 603 La rCcrln _ _— Martha and Arthur Moes owt: femaie co! ab and white & ii ait : ‘ “ae er 4 lectric company for 4 men must . Cc ~ Nearby issouri ™ 7 = , LIVING-ROOM™M SCIYSW imar runere] Wednesday Der 17. at 2:30 Lé “Vanke rewarc Si fei. y we 8 stir ij@ie-ered. active. neat arP- j ‘ to handle custome! 8 ay te reiters not over & : WOMEN—Experiehced or inexperiences. cond! tion. Cal 5600 . . —- ot - = a - » - - - ‘ “eee = > ats ° . - ° os d , ~ - e ™ , + ; ~ ‘* H t ; e oe j GCE } , — q>} . : , ry . . iat t 2 ance, ants ork. any kind Rox ; ] > > z .O tt 0 se se ect- . . producers “ tt ? Qc 0d re. ord a se: ing direc t or hrough Bide oO ice. L Iv ING Re OM : : 7 4 Ll a 4 te 4 Aes aa ’ . 91 bi “ite 3 Ss Let al , Ts on exper'ence and 4 ; e . ae os i “407 wr ed BR) ae 4 . i. , : : . RANGE , Westineh . ts . - Cal) anni wite ef tha en * eh we, & a studG COMET. — a oe pr. A: STEERING And whitenine —————— vesimen experience. Colfs x ie 5 — k &: aie Bie get ar! Digs: (Dd | for general office work ; good Bay h: best condition rs te in 15 minutes. neon: ife of : . : ‘ , - Re a Tle . De | \ ~ y= ANG ion mir . : ’ oR (v ‘ $ saa : . * tn seupnennntal . . . Aberdeen ‘ , : . | . , p ;, 7 . eo ‘ ‘ ° . nee! Ff naranteen ha fae —— _ Te iDii P : : { as : SPP ] —~s.. 8 a. "y r } > , ‘yy 7" j Henry Fetri aod éear ait en | eee ee | AN—Oi.. 21: machinn bend One Gulee (oe oe” « a oon SPECIALTY SALESMEN—Fivs, real pro. |handwriting and accuracy at RANGES—Ot all Mada lienry et! at ¢ by it ‘ Ke : 4 5M. - soa 7 : ‘ want some as ~~ mes aqucers position will net $s ra weekly for 4 . ] h, id or djt ‘ as ; : = me an? he es. ,* ' PO Ne —_ net renee ee : » . es - yore : iets “he , ex aie OL? I Cc rit F : i : — , f stably ng " T ' on low as “ -w di wee a tmenber . S& Anns | POL EC ot Lost a bees ee yA OCT ane ) . references. | inafers ‘eady ws gi a pen. =sens he a: t quick. J. E figures essential; must © rapt Keinert’s Furnitures @ ae = Atnericat ies” Aid Some! y. Viay wor res PAINTING “ : 2, ‘Post: D is; al (4 r} references Box Re 110 P.- -D. 3) | Moore. Warwick Ho ‘$) h a} THE venter.__ — - a Louis , ety, Rock Spring | folder, containing mone = sate Sa . ‘ PAINTER—S) and pal see anger: first- = : —— | YOUNG , MEN—For —~ 1 sales ca: (on Burroug S macnine. . Z ar For Sale .” " “4 ‘ee , > : Ai ' I EoR rt Phone M: Bist) Parkvjew CreT -— Mi nit , r tery oi oo o : om + — § . > a : MET AL F INISHE Rk Fj rst-class - y ° > ™m- 7 Pal ea i ¥ s RANG E—Comb . : * b! . ; Verein, also a member Ladies ith ,k?e ne OOR vere ane h ee es. &A ciass Pasonabie; Have loos at awe ne ‘ A : ' $20 and commission. Ap- BI TTERIC K PL B { Q ] 09 fully ; Lady's a 1 O78 Wabash 129) rages roofs and comm | twildines °11: {_ ommerciai Auto Body Co . 5 fr Newt: on, 504 Imperial Blade.. . ** om *. « uia Form size 40. a = Bulwer . 10th “and Pine. (c): W Vashington. — “nite C8, 2 76 Meee 40.38 Jacapese Seal ore ifax or call eve — vot ge fouth J ¢ AS! EE S. BT Fischer’ 's a exterior and int wit y ) from res) ence : +) u ef dlad ~ > _ - . od, - - menor A ale oa’ & w& r Ty RT “D> Q “ype h te x r1enN ed iA nue, on W sar rae & Dex fasitaine car reward Mi : all Riverside 1410. Office 728 M > es —— oa — 27 Pp. ME TAL PANELEK—First-class Apply — — ——— ‘ 2 Tr ’ en) ‘ : " ; SS, SS oO eeegpers gee Broa oe STORAGE AND MOVING AN-—Sit.; with, moto PLASTPRERS——Four, colored S| oh ot one cs wanes , 31288 Si ’ ia Cemetery aie : —" oi | wa lo} ve 37 Missou: Ewing av.. Wednesday mornin 7 :30 —___—— Pon ag os x we yee —: sena 6 Bc “tah | ACUUM Cl KA NERS—Geven | Al ood clean domestic lump, 4; wisn , a samc oe Fase ‘RAWFORD y Vs S459 tas xa ~ a ee ae first-class on! BOOKKEEPER—Lady: must have experi- or sample string. rite or phone, ear. + “ PUAL-—*> = Bomon it ror. t; Entered into rest at Oune rT hon tr , ontract: furnit Hi MAD Sit: ith reliable under- first-class only. sa ene ta te ont teenie ‘Seu Bead Co. Box 580A R. R. 29. Linéd- ples: bargain for cash. 623" per ton. Bamont 1176 and wont resilience. S704 North Market street, on = 1570J. Bt. Lou 72:2 : soe Wilken amend — . 30>. PORTER—Experienced. colored. for retail ines: salary $100 per month: bend re-—7 hur ny ot. Louls County, Mo. abasn — — ee | 35 ute} . urni ) ; 3 (c2) | VACUUM CLEANERS. ¥, DOAL— Hieh- xrade furnace, — | i a So. 1 ‘ ‘? ote. ~ ; , ss a :: 4 P > Disp > & 2 : . " ; Ai 42 434 g ire Rox i. Oa. cst " c ch. ‘ d ) 4 ; Bunui 14. 1024. at 5 p, m., Au > i RY ' “ve mS re i i u me Cusi«n YW rorxcomann, deariy beloved wife ‘Seton ae Meee eS intetinn i “R ; sh .] A. NG NG ; 701 Washingtor e) . i Bi ‘weechmann, beloved mother of | /.; rs n aeetined delad i* LA N IN ame aa’ technings maul alien | aan a - COOK- ‘Whi te gir) for cooking and first-| ~ | ee oe eee 25; clean lump. Melau@hiin Mrs LAze “inet = oe — , Men ‘ Mica: § scno SPM OTING 4 “rt 1 wo on fioo! wor - refere! ices required. A440 c : re : ‘ : . ' } ie 7 " ry . 7 -~ * . *; 7 7 4Ui we VA ~ . | . nd Olio Porschmann, and out | PARCEL—Lost; coutaining silk, satur-| ,, (FIREPROOF sty James Brodwel!, 5328 Wrei 3) | Champion stitcher. 2606 Oli | ,'Sepe hi - SALESWOMEN WANTED ~~ time. “Morton Electric Co. iil SAL—100 ver cont Tummy. Ls aut. $4: ” ts 7 ’ ’ r a] 4 , ty ) i 2 -_ : “4 ’ ; . ' ‘4 : Ae ar ' —_ - — se . — ts . , saad 1 sity " . ™ * 7. » ‘ . r - aie : mare ~—a “ anne = " > ‘;eemngner ees a Si ad é a = e " Me ep Eo rpc saehe dially invited to S20] mar to see how 7 i; il se 1 ee PLORAL trSIGNER-+—Exeprienced on | GIRLS—Catholic. tired of store and fac- VACUUM CLEANERS : once weer ist ‘ me 4 fie vse ' Be a’ pie ‘ t I “mt Lf tf j : - " : . . : i ar Cen and ane ‘ore! . +o? tor \ ‘‘. ~ ee . 5. , . “ rei t Ve it) j fae see in?) = A Eu * : ,é., UmMporey. weet Ol UTan ‘ ' fe’ eTTri rete ye an lar’ Te ‘ted Ana Cato] rp $15 wee k hy 4 call R-10 or o-fh. ~ Cus A Lt) ndard ‘une . " i front offi , rem as hr ie) he _ em 5 : ' an 7 iS x} : 301 ut ainwrperht Bide Cire ulation work im price from $5 to $30 r — zuaran : , -Dispa te — ’ dervoort-Barney, “Flectric », Prompt delivery. the George L. Pieitach chape! A : te. one , a , wh atenve, io Valihalia Cemeter tae * , > ; A —— : arti ret) ; a} ; mci ue 4 aw? Ba ene J i experienced re. ©? rey fs ' on . A ms * ‘ : --—~ —--- ——— —— . . , Progel? : . , . rat , reek , —2.c ; @» i ; ? ge ices , Sp: : ; oe i ik reneral nou ork 3355 ~ , . a ae ~ rece grea Mre. Mat tha Aun Prue a , ‘ Iph STOVE REPAIRS irnis! K-307, } 3 - ; ’ reget erie ; . L ihe tf: ash See ES ON aS RI De eee neh + wrur anen Sh paneaieal ne since: aor _ t Ba iac FE j ake? ew ry ‘ * ‘ 7 ID r 7 > : - s i Pa ele . ,e7 Reanstie naeeniliien ¢ os . mpir on as ” = 2 — . . Tt correct we ist. Y sand A. (5. BRAT ER S| ] } LY CO. , } j v3 fter : & TH Re . es — r i€ 39: 30 , apping cere SALESI a ia ' \ gell fancy bo x candy WAS ING MAC HINES — _ rock yO Byori guaran A. + ) OKINE , ut mae a : some — Olive ‘ to the trade: can make big money during new. 335: bargain. 3419 & ter 18 Canteen. $35.75 hw the aske STOVE renaire, 416-18 N. 3a at. (c@ == — — ——) RS HELPER—Dxperienced. wi oo a , . : . | Trice? tier ‘ ; ; c . ~ " ifevia ai PX Pperie: Pui : truer : ; : . ‘ r 4:73; % | | ; ' - ou) ; ‘olored ladv want ‘king Aer. ; o740 Face at SS)st dry goods til the holidave: im ae commission: act quick WASHING MAC nites ee OAL—Standard, $4 00 Moe iman r dear sister nd/ paer TRON 's ri y ae i ' : , Vets , § 49 Texas “tarthert « - = + . ‘ om ords oak eiimann, our dear # an AS’ is TRON's ira haga i ; shwashing Rémont 7196 wii — —— a , - lristrn A 1708. S_ Broadway. © ll @o art Call, 766 N. Euclid. 2. oa i Benton 7 Cartervi.'e. © ee 50- » Monda’ niversity car or 7! nd S—Two r t perienced : | Spare ' icy ‘nesier. “a vet . Ri os ates residence 00% — 7 . ata teva oo a Ahn T ‘ah WALL. —_ en ETC. DR LE SSM 4 K E R—Si aee(gr er al qd . 1. . ‘ nie mE ; we s - expe ren | — L-——Wh te # re! able - genera " - ; ‘. ' - wes a or. ca - Mancn t . wai ° -s 7 . ery w bere. ¥. = “iav. Dec, 18. at 3 p. m : ; : Some . if 3 ificent at .2 Te —" oe ; 7217 Lindell Caba ny 40. 31R. .D Les— An opportunity to make WASHING MACHINE—Eden, oat ’ iTR tee, 2 __ ie) iefoniaine Cemeters ietpy ~ a ee . + sates yo Ride 19} , sana pa rour } 13 ie Se os E- ‘De AN ee. ree - : : oney ing fancy Christmas boxes De — cog ~ condition: bargain; ia — i . ia. oie wee t ie O yd ’ me ‘ firs ‘ ; If : tage motatiee s nanan ¥ sy 8 r pe eimar bi live ul i¢ —— PETES Tea Pee a eD oy Wie th : - , 1 : eread mito rest on Manda, “\Mrehingtor PareRr HANGING , me as} fe ANGOIL wit fd a as : GIRLS —Experienced curiai: cleaning tf 1 tt e wan our ssiesia dies av- fer 3623 Gravois, _ : APPR HANGI a0 do work! GC ’ yINI LEANER: Lxperienced ] e Curtaim Cleaning Cc YOU Pas sts me een For rT —_ W ASHING MAC NES Fea : ont mont db, evenin cs Torest T757R ya 5. used A B«. Th , ons, or. wid ©. D. - '? tone or more: single ¢ P es at 3:lo a m Wate jan © . - . war, , many : i ua e : husband ‘of Nonie rt ¥ i Aetee-sd tast . . . - . 3 Ni . fs . 0 va 7 : anes 1s 4M Se! a — = - - — ” ae gy ee ~. ¥ dear father of Mre Mar a a) leans id per vars PAPER H ANGIN cand G ¢ eat) work GIR Ss lars for bakery exper Nf mA , i wi | Lak ; Ly To ors in i bakery 2 oO aii SA! .ESL ADIES—To : sel! fancy box candy eBird and othe rs. cash & extra m, 2,8 =4 26. nce a ee Ae Nas anagh deat et yes af ati iarant ‘= ¥ lé Ornish. Twier oo fon. “11 °110 Penrose are of a ne utsia bu ; nea gee —— . . hite- ats a 3 a k to the trade: can make big monev during ® as — as $75. Morton | . “hauling ine off ff grounds. e end Mre. Julia © Brein. |) POODLE—Lost. straved or stole undad | (c2) pha — . | arge : later lust give bor land Pee eee the holidays: large commiss: on; act quick; Ov Locust st. ! REWOOD foie a erin law, grandfather, Lroth.{| between > and 6 p.m. fi 2331 Su {? eS ING—Plastering: do work | 4S an aan oon? | a : myare 7 aon tn. fei cea. . ss rt time. Call personally Sunday. CONTEN — of 6-room apartme phongye sn , PEO FER base ll oa eevee en oe my sel! ring samples Forest 57! ; _&: ek. bBomont YOUNG MAN- veare of age. fi dren: stay on ' # 1 é, N__Euclid. or phone Forest 77o7R ing 3 rooms efficiency. rented em family residence, 19 veer War KReiurn abo id ' WRL—Sit.: red. wants aning or s} ipp in c must | neat an a 745 ‘e}) | SALES sWOMEN —Can you reg 2 te : - expenses: Sh 6a GOLD 3 AND ones __ erson avenue lrue notice of Lp oat ana Teer as: ahaee » \PER HA NGING—Room pa pered : a] work, by ¥ ol 6 ll Be od handwriti ali to start —— — — — hours per day? $3.75 to $4.50 per hour: new wWwainut ee Anan Pop | : ay . ome nine , haar napa. mont Lene | ; | : - Mr ‘ % f R é‘ " or genera! hou se wt r ~ x ; ‘ outside work Mrs West Hotel Beer : Apartment can ~~ . H ia a tor ~~ dinmeenae. o“ SOM AC MY R—Tntere4 inte) | 6rest)— loon : om 2800 Olive ™ one) i rvice lwier TT Ww (ch? RL- xpertencec lored wan le Pine st ; C Pu he awl eo Bg op os 18 SALESWOMEN—Canvassers: ‘can make vate party: no dealers. & ASH — silver bought. Buncay. Ic, 14, 1924, at 4:45 a. m., and return keys. S881 rhe ROOMS pupere -| paper include € general housew¢ ule preferred G1 book keeper = a : $10 in five hours every dey; no invest- SSE Levy first. for good bargals eiry © Co, 612 N. Broadway. piimates ‘humacher (nee Pfefferle: he mac, em - 7Y a? RAZOR rust pr i penn “7 P . 1) ype- GIRL- To run elevat or Apply housekrep- ment. It will pay you to investicate. and secondhand foredéure. 31 ASH paid for gid. i silver. — part oved wifr of Ve nan i Schumacher, dear ot atom tation and lisaka a* ve APER eae ep romp, MOUSEGIRL-—Sit.: to do housework. laun r ind raid ; : “ft, Marquette Hotei, ith and W ~ i Iridesco Co., 611 Central Nationa! Nee Mis 2 Sie ken jewelry. false teeth. Miller is? ees icveda Murra; inane Meander werd. €/73A_ Adkins Riverside ) service. HH. J. Vogel, 46124 &t. Ferd Gry work or cooking; £0 home ef night = vty ~ tani 4. box ting references and | PN 7 Sr gE ee om aE —. - P*yarvest i “ einesdar, jmec, 14, . ti Eo ' care Ui Be mt; £m Se iectior rocitia Daher Pet * ‘ ou ~ 74: reward ed) + , , me"s : Teer Henton 1433R 7271 Lyndore: han 2 | South with : lager. Ap- 2. » Glatnonua : noes ] nis Lo - ee =e — — — r. . - » - ——_—__—_-__—— : . Oven we tour a 4 on ie Aeeetas Zoey 2 ¢~ | Hear Kastgate and a ae PARLORS bring hom ‘all Bomor \\ anted — Experient ed ma- | NEW city map Just out showtng the Seon : oe vers —eammet 4 aed , tery | «ft from deceased ther they | rey ‘Rim wy : os AGENTS—Soap. tamic. 200 other items: ' n of every car line. every street indexe 5 fiber rugs 43° chifte: — , Infermeot in Bethania ed | ward. Lindel! 846. Call betwen “aah se — sr MA RE : Ms MAN ae -* big profits Ho-Ro-Ca 1334 Franklir ch ine operators to Sew ou all and 410 nbered: sert postpaid “5: Fos- — tressere ae ‘ ; ; wis ne 4 — : ~ — Li. t. Louw! (c82 . : ; ‘ ter ow ashington (cl) | Ned furn " ken in exe THOYSON—Iintered into rest sunday ae Ofgem . wave irs . 7 ~~ Sie, Sai ee c62) arts o akine * : : ie | urniture taken ft 19°4. at ” p. mm, oe the Rios ROLL OF BILLS—Lost: im 4800 block | Bas © ag “ten er qa ote den mr DOr @, ge cana a thoes * Crenne? | AGENTS—And salesmen: to sell : = u f making Men's Cloth- | POC CK ET 2B ILLS AR D TABLI E— Brunswick a Gouplate Wome aan ee 0 SETS and made | no 4 p ; * co ' " ; ‘ : e ' or lib ry ; . —, : evi ' : | ett? a - a L (j i ; us » mone aa t- r: ~ as ; 7" ' : y “frre ° 7 p 7 ra ey ; — » , ls Tee o wogeut® evmnes, Taare Bios | Romvth,, Dec. 18: sory lberal reward | 15 bi money maker: send 0c cash for jing. Apply FACTORY No, 4 sgemsories. Cail Purina MUI | ong puShe Ear 250k Od ere oe SETS iames Brow “| “ut ; : ; zs : ; : : : rr tea. g serene “ : . . ihe : i ce z or i prea ~_ a «> oy ; ‘ "ere oF .y tec «T°» — ; be — . intaemnstniiion te | = P ant —— eee, ian | STE Ki, BEAD ~l os the - & DANCING 7k Snes es ; qd ir a ay , J 4 SE0A. a FR a ’ in a BPS L. in l s I S TRE E | aaa, | R- QUILTs—8 “reasonable. i pieet Hy ‘ MU A VII 7 , treet Mth an Ske , amount - odes ELE Be me ; ity Af u 2 us County, oO. EMO! eekes ¢ pare . bash Ria: aR 2 : a 5 2 LEE {" [, OTHING r ‘OMP. ANY. re Ona e ’ 7 | er at Cent ial fte aad S00 | LAUNDRESS ¥ > ; sey ag ha tet Sy rca eR J ahs OOO Bondoc i @ iS Arm are .- we wet Math quetist 3 at iiviission > ae ’ , i. Reo he ~ om Es oe y - i : T 4 n9 nd tT) cr On ar : Fr». agent . ’ ‘ 4 © - iM {) et ‘ . . alin ’ «f CANVASSERS and SOLICI ORS a »« 41° ee = al 3 g Fi. 3 W: ~ , —~Hand. main ted. and gift nove Ue : 12-] ] 4 N. 12th . : Th i v4, mt Pp mm. at onl: 7 ré , lifornia Mar: e wu an ts Lindore ©. Whitnel . oe sll Sarre ty , ad , . g “ed hueheond of Amanda Whi WATCH— Los d lenarc bel wer \TES'T lancir taught nrivate . ae Z aoe os * ICPINARS — : ox selling renee * 2479 Laciede th —_ 98835 . ASH OR CREO Teammei), dear father of Elle Alien and tis re : 103K Allen ; ? ate Gt nid profits. | HO! SEGIRL—For general housework. Ap- | TKUNKS—Wartrobe and dress; ' anne _(e2) phy 4448 West Pine ic) Metropolitan Storage Co.. 3950) Olive Ol . GREAT EST & Jowiah and Geo, T. Whitne!, ati wkisT wat Lyvost we int@als M C | . — | - —- . _ s] ‘oe ltrnectet! TW i} , LM hs ' erperienced, colored : —— 2 a — ( BR) * ' ‘ } haku # »*.* t} , ? ‘ levy " ‘ : ae ' i . : ep . ‘ Rit ' Sk Ri-—W ry te es , VM @araer.ts 7 ; — - . : . — *;* ‘a #& \ ay ' A ri ‘? > , . eens > ton a Ne PO Seana OF STOVES. - : ame grown. $1.50 te mann See oe “age | WRIST WATCH—Lost Yellow gold h wee oes warp Me alin ult ua’ eed i ironer house o om aa mig Sh om NOTICES loor nor th Cabany 4947WV ‘S Cane cow ntow n. Se turcia * t* : . , : arr eee Pe Tin i he eh gre ' “ Li + , A btee \ 2 eT ’ "1 Be ilewille. i : Mt cular on teduest. ‘Arcadia Bchool, 344 OF ag ge ational Brother: |" |USBGIKL— For “work ia mail acert- |MOUSEH’LD GooDsFORsaLe| AND FURNIDGs ———— Wadinercry 1 teu 17 theme Lo ope / CRED WY ‘ } ‘ ¥ + g wr ' ~ . }? . ® RR weal! experienced having ternat ; emt Pa rkview 25°R) femetes: 1 . ana 2 ne ‘ive Bi. hone undel! je 38. | ry ; and n > , on . ss ee ).4 4 ’ WILLIAMS Boddenty, on Monday. Der VW on oy po tbs HW oR ag day hi : ‘ ee hospital training Forest ASPOI gee OU “ et pas. ee HOUSEG IRL—W hite housew ork - BE De R 1M SU i'Th—4-piece . sarcpie muah bs W %y ~ ‘Vv E You 14 “ ¥ SEWING MACHINES er o at 1:40 Pp m.. James PF Coltas “3 3° M , ; i . I LEARN to dane in @ private lessons $6: wi : Te ae wing wanted iter; tLen tis ~ . ep - home and good salarv to right , ty: wisi sel cheap Stciner Furniture Co., 2 J, od . A . tin mntn ine 4 ——— ) = -* hbucband of Marie Pickelkamp , given any hour: classes Tuesday avd F or thad eeats relined: prices ree mt in —- reference. Cabany 734]. ivv2 5. Broadway. __ ste = EE? : 4 Hor HEAD SINGERS—$1 0 —t ; of Jack wend Teoroethy bod «pig “i > 3° ey —_ Mar Ly Sree lancing ight Lx ona! 40608 Evans Delmar 4800 li be a jection « i re heid 2 HOUS Bui Ri-—White exper! once SiUNGA e OW BEI—si1 nmons, and ° ener Es 7 ton leading to iio reece as , mar 2o58 Soni! ‘ae V CoM tN if i» mri : with PARTNER Wie ™ catonan —— = SRLS 3 ____ $COoDEA . . . Bs. ee oy gg te oe Rooms. C Ompie Barat” other articies take fro \ re tT) oy PER} rE oe ,4 Any : eee ME a : o7en . $1000 reguired } rest ASS Own if SE iRi—W hite_ to oO assist with gen wate : - ; ges =s au bon : Fan iden madayv nigh " ‘ > ‘Ss hou! lates ’ , : Nildrer . eral houser ork os Piperience necessary: | Thureda} _— SB. 10:30 a. m ‘ Be room. min Root ; ssi RE? “(CEMETERY Lots ; 7 + ~ "3 ae aig - ~e 7 oe Bees, reiial dest s hoo ‘ be paemnanantg a wing! tigre ee ‘ idren gy PARTNER Wtd Wit $1000, to inr geod home Colfax & 54 vw 44597 “ler. ITH ™ 1808 Choutea u tems} d , £ nd ra Piece TY i DETECTIVE —Laay , ost-Dispatch. _ isi o ¥ BRASS BED—-Satin finish. dressing table, $185 Elegant 3- The valine of advertising is in POUNT RY ‘ ; the - a3 does shadowing ‘and “ 1s oe > eT erie? z i : naa a3 : ' ;' — — nea ~ ’ ch 4145 ; | YS ON RING—Kighth District , ; Strictly confidential; ref- | wg i « hen. : pe te | Es USEKEEPER—For good | motherie | Sg ° Marat. L: "PD. . ‘ * bags Walnut Bedroom ~ a ; *% — i: _ on Ce ee co eS STs Ease thy Lance Airert ratio ‘® the amount of 4 I *, r See . - 4 _ M = Ju kson. 40: W Pi ? re i ? t R 0 5. UFrei ts RERADER-OONFIDENCE tt pos | CENSE—City license at- ‘ind, is : v7 West Pine. : NTI lome, stale wares. ox K-306. P.- o: tein Sues apartment: rea- @exses. That ir entirely founded | . ° Record District ea : (8) . Sit.; colored: cleaming by day: | ___ SALESMEN | wa ED a USEKEEPER—Good plain cook: good | —neué.__ 27204 v nion zs ' Ext Large Pieces, on the quality ef TRUTH. |}. INDEMNITY CLAIM RELEASE—Fifth = { BE. LA SHAS® aces! . Wecnertay Bg tne dee coe iBiex oe | hon ults: call after 5 pm. 2307 | CHIFF OROBE— Brand-new: $22.50. stein pescniyy Pi ce The Nationa? Association of : Distri: 1. cm do wing. 7 gating ? a) r. ne ng | = ; = F : & a — | Bormor “ ! ~ { CLOTHING eas PN. Gr _ wet .ictne ti se am: =: (ods | er Furn, %& . i 202 S. Broad dway. aint $235 Highs Cea 3. Newapaper Claveified Advertising poo. tle Guaranty Plig. Olive} COLORED = WOMAN—Sit.. experienced over 30. 1012 N. Grand. _ _(c2)} | HOUSEWOMAN—To do general house. | COME SINATION RANGE—-Bridee & Beach. | Room § registers. Telephone uw. Se (eR) ay | cleaning: references all | SALPESMAN—On commission, to sell car-| work: good home and wages. 3072) _blue enamei: used short time; $98. Ideal | stuffed Living: Howe Scale Co. 514 Managers and the Hetter Rusiness | : ~ = = an sa Bureau ard the Advertising i ‘hub : CHRIS | MAS . ‘ POmMea in 0 . tt Missour! : references 2 A dress Shenandoah a at : See = urn: ture Co., 4008 ‘ “heutes u. a (c2) 'T) h ] te a with . YS of @t. lawis. in all of which the |, Rann chan othe nd ewe Co.. Stenton av.. fF — HOTSEWOM AN—To do housework n A‘ EX Pt RT BEl\—Taupe ve our: and pnoistere . / ZAT COOLER—tsed. 8x6z . Rrechs: egg gy Ba SUGGESTIONS } #«> | inh _______(c62) | “Npmali bonttine howss in exchanee rocker. “S49 Woodlawn av. Kick-| Velour: Extra Specials! ag ey Pee aim to eliminate fraudulent and | ": ened aemiek ake te speci room and Beard for ye ,and se! wood, M ~~ : aa - ant he. i110 Lecust st. misieuding advertising. This news- | | { | : avit ; 00" th 1995 1332 St Ange. Sidney 2893 fe)? DESK S—Ladi es’ bird seye maple. Grand | S200 Beautiful America 3 @itiixeny SHOW CASES—3. fine. ® appremsate having ‘te aa are eg : - : a : } ’ : . , . ™ - 4 it” se Ww rt R i der wral. “and r ; 3W : t Q. Pj Dining , ’ Century Bids = to any advertise. : ‘ , na ArmMm shane . tol . at ; i ‘ cry? ’ hoary ree »D , > a ao . : bakers on idd)} age woman or irl 2 9 . , —— = re . _——— = ; ni 1ece “ : woh Sl aids inde’ mak eadocat’ to and fine art novelties: safesman’s sam: | © evstem of painting automobiles. “We OPPORTUNITY | N. Kingshighway 2 | Dl NIN 2 Sit S-piece oak, $45. = E Special, | Fant 2— Seastitul oak sabte, wa8 : the highest siandard of honesty. | coophenet Bai oDpe io . at -pidiioste ¢ 98 Our Sheen er be aunt) fe he dS. Pep tnt AWAITS YOU | TRONER—BExperiencea hand. Bright and Seebencs wactaien = Suites; xtra ; >. 208s. fer ire (cB) if) prices. SOS Washington, fifth floor. finished men regular wage is $10. “per : 3 wree_ Laundry. 5572 Easton a5 ee eate $2 2 a sv ITE seem sale this | $85 High - Grade —_ Warr « -ASES—Beaatiful. aw re cen? 1m business for yourseif and IF YOU ARE ONE | LAUNDRESS—High-class, to do amall| niture Co. 4009 ¢ Siem” ea of s i Oliver Langan Auto! - SPOMOBIL SHANICE—, | ¢ o Wet ae family washing en premises in | INI NG-ROOM SLITS te6=) I honographs; Special, § 4) ’ LiliVB- WAT nt and CUverland. pl >| 7 he es 27a Find every Wednesday good : 4 S uarter-sa wed d ak | ——-i ounk iysOverland. lnc.. 234 | OF TEN MEN Parkview 2516 ee sremee; | buffet, 6 chairs. round table; good $110 Elegant Two- . Abu 2c... i : Aw 4 . yp Ba” —_™ can- oe - ; re: Lecus SS PEP LOEREES & — ——~ | dition; $50; no dealers. 620 ‘ peas. “Call ma “ree caraleg ae pA MEXCHANIC—First-class: no others | oO tne Appiy 4569, “West ig Benton 479W : cape hogany OF Walnut | Moler College. &10 N. 6th et fe8) | _meed apply; must have own tools: steady | What hae 1924 done for yeu? EEE a ) | PURNTTURD—6407 | Pidge; davane ) fap TES——Learn hairdressing. manicurine | AP RB... Cabany 406% Has your income increased? | MARKER AND _ASSORTER—Must “be _lbrary table. fumed oak: davai pte and Talking lachines; Spe BRICKLAY'G: & oe nna marcelling. beauty culture: . Sppce pa | _ {e3) experienced. Séuth Side Laundry, 1412 | Uy INITURE | $25 Genuine Tennessee Gey end nigh? classes St ™ ye MILE MECH ANIC fine .* ho y TT = AY NO S. Broadway tc) | sila Aaa RE—ATl kinds: chea Dest place ; BRICKL. AYING. ‘tuck pointing. chinrner emy «f Beauty Culture. 24 fi : é xh understands er ton O aie -** MIL L INERY © mee me no im town Supreme. 35] Ast On 423 Cedar Chests: Special, ee; ee Meet _me Broad-| , TePairing. window caulking. patch plas-. ; % “s ruc ate e , ul ' ou are in the wre must iP ERATORS— ‘Experienced | FURNITURE—S roonms- sell ; a way-Olive 7:30 » m Tuesday K.K.K.| ‘tering Lindell 6155. = ——— et teady job tox R-295 o Le - ae ae ee ' 7 si-class: best wages: year new. 17 ir as: selling out: all ($27.50 Beautiful S inet ER AL—Ann Pp “éM: All is t BRICK WORK men »b : .| TUBORING —W Vas ingtor niversity BAGMAKER . = place I say tf you are a real ouné position. Apply ready : work : 14 & attan P | * ’ ‘ , : Or « Ae Ie a nm twier niet me |. eyenrys t s* i] . ER ‘ nc fn nr ’ Ow? ** bes ei & at M ee i at o > vr Sa "ty ' {( h——» “ga Sa q wy euffering iy; come or cp rages complete, chimney repairs a siteh =e Frenc? as ; , ue rl r adstone bags. ry 7 —_ ved in-the- wool business 6 : bo = s “. Ale = ‘ashi agus ext ce . 8 La week buvs S40 “worth. Extra Special, $1 a “. EEPING ot er ” atement Mmunicate at once. “@) eral brickwork Work guaranteed M r a - . rel . : “ ; ; . ‘ t you are not Going yourself Nt HSk aN hte ' ‘oO. care for r vear Oia | en urttitiure Ce : 4009 « “houteau. fei ET a RE Re Te’ eit ‘ “ like sacrifices. ————————— - | of » * wraremarae Co.. #246 Gano. Colfax eee 7 ustite cir}: references required Apply || FU RNISHINGS—or 3 reoms, complete; ; ' B KER ird LA md Lr . WKintigesbury - cheap 472 ~ ermon 3 L rn T “ | : I. 2 Saree se ) " 3) hear a Fiate ® ege eleg: aphy oh — | ET rs TALI ° FACTS OPERATORS — Exper enced | FURNITURE—4 roo 8, - complete: ne Sn mene: LADIES—.earn Dearty culfure: our ten sg igs Cota F eens hat eng ai tec (RE i Er #y ‘ a by Pants restmaher a the ev co dealers. Tz! inberg. 201 A Feast _Gr “CARPENTERS r~ ‘BUILDERS | Wistt our school. talk with students ER Third hand. Ap TP on . ontmakes D specia! | | | want 10 salesmen who are | machines O05 N Lath = _ | PURNITURE——Diniag oom suite, icebox, ~ BUN y - G vs ntaet aa : te start et — : - UNGALOW GARA: ES. 18x18. $2725 mp rY La bbe nti rt Bu R . rd hand. ; Sas qualified to take advantage of | OPERATORS—©O:, ” gtraight run work: Victrola. c abinet Pe poe — ee, orw xi ass service rot ; u Z t)t7 4 Moore 2 os : ~N vey ne an c t portunity i ; : . t to ox state type of macht pert a - . ¥o os Ss. c. > rre:t ™ P *¢ : ' « 4 . — ra — : : a. : me = ‘c? ’ i: et 7 ncIicaeti Cc R- re ox ence on 3» 1? wT Rs AN i ri ree ~ a 3469 M 7 omer T etn Cen {SSs. | BARBER— a rized Marirelo A str “tor. re - . - ea : a " mea AR E y OL ; OPER ATORS | ‘cil } lings ¥ ; of: p Sas | - yy ioe ! leads derive® ‘rom extensive | Experienced on house dreasm arp t Siz up Tom PF inc and GARAGE— . - asi tion b beep ropaganda §= campaign u aprons: steady work ve TURE | 18x18. $155 gadic Poort. ment : om ‘naechine ” whe = Peration unilmited. for comms- . MORG aNSTERN GARMENT co. F xT stove. dresser windows, 2 : r bd Ee — - iain . Peer: 7 ' a ae CH athe: ier guaunen bois maha Grand W266. : ' i De mar bi. 2 ad s large. 615 Sth « th fieer. . Se Sz CNeaD. Sidary 3218. tera Wit build 4-room fran . : | Lex _ i... Lk... CHAUPFEDR -Expes ee ~ 3s - ; : : ' “sy “ ee zt oe r}@n ad v ~m PU RNITT F— Reautifu) . Sah ba na erent, $4400: 3: |" out over 60.000 mucressful stintenss cies | (AMG assist housework: references,” § INTELLIGENCE, Operators cmtenia ot path = a My. pacritice. N. Newstead, Apt. ’ RE tke, ide . > tee a" ie inthe tone a OO successful stu =) Cn me as DETERMINATION for {ree entuieaen. : r CROSS.C C TTER—For nit ar . tt _* e ) Fer tara = 6s PERSONALITY Must be experienced on Sa Ln . a Be laides’ h . Men of €00#@-character. of ma- alues ats ; permanent posi- CLEAN'G—UPH'LS'O. CUT i ERS ture age and proven abihity. Give tions, good pay. ROSENTHAL. Guic a CARPET ae PATENTS ebtsined: advice “ feia 3 references end firms whose is- CLEAN “yen ree. and folder Experienced of oo “ ne werk. Lindell 20 j : . 4, Larsen. 105 N_ 7th a ques you sold and details. An- SLOAN FACTORY No. 2, 1214 30. 38co uamey (cS) 576. pie by rag eee, LOWENBA tne c ewer treated egnfiientially nay 90 Hye ~9@ and Locust ic} Boz J-407 Post-Dispatch (¢) ~ Mississippi. , (e4)

Page 37

aT 5 saben citadel oh ae = Ee . {SERRE RE FE SIUESD ee SH _opecempen 16/1024 ee 7HE WORK OF THE WORLD LOOMS LARGE—Capableworkers are required. Get them through a “Help” Want Ad. ee sr. LOUIS 37 SEH'LD GOODS Fon sarc BAMOUSEH'LD GOODS WANTED HORSES AND VEHICLES ) r LOUIS otk rat Soees mo eles His’ aes A U T (@) MI O B I L IE, S ; MUSICAL MUSICAL ROOMS WITH BOARD WEST aT" yid.—-And pianos: Jarge ano y used. 31sec bitte: aaa ar 8 ¥P Ba ker. 2918 Fre rank. For Sale ag ; OO: $1: 7 pnt 1544 and Bomont 2727. (c8) | GOal, WAGON—@ sets harness, $15 each. ° ae 7% 5 5_Bor oc ets Roadsters Pianos and Organs For Sale Pianos and Organs Fop Sale VERNON. fee tases a ; st 4241. ss? R43 ‘> 20 ero ras h nnd ouse “ do Own, bs , - ; m 4 rr ~S-40 Franklin. Furnigh: 3 a a eager pol 9 orgy glen l | soe herses. 71 SE -. panorenee. S52) rox he For Sale . we | 2 7 ~n —Ata bargwat:- i. ~ 2 yi your 2 good horses wit ria! D— Roads 7) mene -—_— ae 4s : t bargatr: on ~ : exchange for moving. Bomont 854. Lowenstein. 1321-2% N. Broadway. (c8) $50 oo 4127 “Di ne new tites: bargain: ES PP emcee Te ee | Clete 3 A _—S orking girls, jupen i - | WASHINGTON BL. 4957—Single front your i | SHETL AND PONY—Fine; price $50. se PORD—Roadster. 1924 12 vou none} — le. a earns | : ro} “ 5 Or household goods of “ ~ i “rey iS : Pedigreed, male; 1 year cid: For Sale arom, | See eran ona Sunday, -°7> Locust. ea at Buick Demonstrators now on | — EpINereT Pi Sai —Niaaiy — ter : eens (ee) MACHINERY —Rou unt and sold. John Cadster: latest model: iii and to be sold—and each one re — ard bo . =, a 9) M. Co.. 308 S. lst. St. Louis. new: only i} presents an good beard; reasons BNITURE EXG HANGE Been TERRIPRS—Prood mat hE metas AE (e16) | Olive $U5; ‘terms: trade. iy unusual value. | 4S SAE é (e3) OLD F eal NITURE - i also well-tnarked puppies. 1420 ELECTRIC MOTOR BARGAINS. FORD—Roadsier> 192 7 & est (8%) - : 2: : lots o of e) tre ADE ee New_and rebuilt ee of all makes, Al condition: easy terms: § xtras: in They have had excellent care and attention Never Were Pia os Offered as C} ea rs a] FOR RENT—CITY _ - n . , E : 30 ~~ Furnis! pel, sets. ‘dining-toom Bis lies a “s See Champion Howell! | COMMERCIAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY] Authorized Fora Dp | - gets and all household Ae —# COs } r: beau- § Broad St. Louis, Mo. (c@21 ealers, 5630 Gravois. m | ome WwW. A. LANGAN FURN “G0 os Pe va: ey BP “1052 Folsom om. ie ‘@) aa T, a ~OUTFIT_-G ee a FORKD—Roadster. 1925: ever exe (65) are in splendid mechanical condition— ) e a Et, an Phone — Og $1] every extra: nice and can be bought at a real saving to you. ian We will sell every one of them to the first caller at the price ad- | — Ae. Grand 6287R e4) t Morgan __Bomont 35 tthe — = « st 85. { ££ = LICE DOG—Femaie. Infor- nerator, etc.; real bargain. 32 ooking : 65: Do suAN POL xe a Gres, cleaning house. vertised, for cash, or on time. $1.50 a week will buy any one of Wer ee a Sou . URN] T TU RE me Saxon 6 $55. Brambach Upright Oak two rooms and kitchen, 0 per week a ee se oraiNG Base ‘000 o.d suits. over- 0 h: new: an. unusual bargain in one of these Packard 1224 a 'G-ROOM . SUITM—4-pi. mene == coets; ship all over Before Jan. ly $100 to $1500 spot cas ars. Ww ‘arthy-Archer Automobile Co.. | 25 . series, $160. Fords, $76 ij = ti, _ pane NEWSTEAD. 2818A See ee and kitch- te con oan re 45 to $30. Both 7. don’t se you 960 a) we Pay y more. BUICK SEDAN cars. MacCart Yorest’ 626, nobi ‘oes | 7? others. Cleaning banse: 4390 oti | Melville Cl irk Play er Mahogany gnettes housekeeping: heat. gas. sald: oe. xs a , . ‘ a re “rie pepe - liane tial (c3) || . ; tine a hag SUITE—Br ‘and-tiew 3-piecs | ; largest buyers in State. (cB) 1922. 7 excellent condition} ‘‘ Wait’’ 1924 Jewett Sedan DORRIS—i924,_4. “passenger sport. n- || Terms as Low as $1.50 Per Week PENROSB, 1507—Connecting and eing'e niture Co. - 4000 c ~ “> @ $130. Idea! pre vtd.—siixhest prices paid for | MONEY loaned on automobties by pee sepa oe . Most beautiful sedan. ‘“‘Oh,”’ a r glass sides; __rooms for housekeeping. ( oT | — aU (24 i meet and xentlemene ti week er month: ne reg tape: ne publte- | Sesh trade , snap | aream: run only 5000 miles; bumper, lock, Ail macritice for Shaog : 250: Twit ’ SPRING. 2441 N.—Rooms Tahed Deny Bom ity: bring your car ownership pape SSumeler: “avtomatio wintaiall weer itiee for $4800 i, term, or trade Open Evenings Until 9 o’Clock. housekeeping: sleeping room; $3.50, (ce) TENTH. 2619 N.—One froot room for 7 inns eh Hijse a lectr i and nia oy ; con ; = : minutes. Harry Appelman, 411 ‘ few minutes. CO. Aberdeen a “se a Sheridan (c8) Auto poe Ang 10 Olive st.~ (cB) “40: 35 Lindell Ph) youcant xo Ee (62) SaeS OF all kin: ne yg -- ‘ (oe: AT “Wid —Lady's, genuine seal; | T | unusual. 3d-floo ; ng: pImar. $1 0 each. 3923 = 9172 East Warne. ' down; trade anything: also A bBo DON T READ THIS AD OPEN. ‘SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS. i] 1006 O TV S *) St. ouls, Mo. gonven veniences; “edulis: home S — iurgains. also oe a Garaging, Storage, Cleaning Chevrolet, Packard and others. 3441 Unless you want to see this 1923 (c62 | || East St. Louis, 309 Collinsville AV pet Cleaning _Co., 2624 ‘Shwe. teat bo COAL COKE AND wooD ieee ~ : Juniata. (c4) Studebaker Special 6. 5-passenger se- Bont t] , g RUSKIN. 4543-—Two shame : ea Dead Storage Automobiles 1923 DODGB SEDAN. | dan. first-class mechanical condition. ET aouring par: will demonstrate. 2d floor: modern; phone ° privileges. Colfax 7D jeu. tons teally ba! extras too numerous to mention: run all aft lobe x10. bv rene are e fin est oH ade y Bag wy OF% —- me (cB) We garage your car $5 vam 7: "94 leaa a fully’ eculppea loon i040: only 8000 miles has always had the _Kennerly av. lock evenings. 39464 SareRy | | size depends. UNIVERSAL. pe oe our price $895: te best of care. Compare this car we FORD—Inclosed | touring car 1994: ch cheap. AUTOMOBILES Talking Mashines For Sale South eI A Billy tag aes, LL ike new: rtieres 040 "MePhe: ’ eieeeeeennte - - ; ‘ 4 Po rT sy 5: Bs ood as Cc ar- | £ on *y ) > Will not fade: have ne £01. 2 BAL sinpinss SSyier B16 (8) | ALLYS-OVERLAND. Inc., 3120 Locust. are selling fof ORE ATCO niCn | qoetese, 12th and Chestnut 4 GRUNG WICK Genuine? lathe daet nae y be seen by ‘all. ef. - High-grade furnace lump. $5 ton | = sock | oO. cee Distributors, 2805 Lo- FORD—Brand-new touring; sell $85 un oad > Trucks | For | Sale ords, $35; must sell. 16 ; 8 ‘Froad- ALLEN. dled age unfurnished modern m Barracks, Phone SSW ™ emt on approval. Grand 5129W. (cS); Coaches FORD—5 late sedans; excellent shape; | ——list: terms: trade. 2735 Olive. (c62) 7 98 is: overs | —wel: _ (c100) Feemns, Couple: $25 UUM CLEAN EKS—Scveral floor aaa GOAL —isood clean domestic lump. $4.7: 75 | 1—1924—Essex coach; like brand-new; $126 Gp: trade, terms. 2506 sg. ae OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS. r akie ing; 1922 ; good condition: RUCK—1938 so areee. open this ane BRUNSWICK- | KIRKLAND PIANO CO., 204 N. 12th. (c2) v h ; ene Sn OB. ate family: all .conveniences: p ype t j | eort- Barney *“Klectric Shop, Basement, $6: guaranteec ; (ef paint job: general condition A | Prompt delivery Lindell 1038J. (cB) ° FORD—Sedan: starter, etc.; only # AUTO CO,, % SHING MACHINE—Used Eden, $0. = 7 gore b a beter rade | Bites.” ee SS Sawe Wiese. Weeds, Cees R.§ old today; terms. 3433 Washin, ;ORD—Tour: — ).. 3667 Olive. (c12) WINDSHIELD Ao eee oe PHONOGRAPH Nee: 223A PROC Linde}! 52509. _{e2) ‘ ae eae Diamond an. $5 to aie no | :' + (cé On 4 sedan cars from former price. bring $35 ring: loo coi oe an cinew: starters enerators. repairs. testing free. ol ey cour seen Westphal. 3418 ORT Ti ; wey pee “ig BS Electric ‘Tike ) coe or Girt guaranteed; _— ware. | CADILLAC COU E FORD—Sedan: Tudor model. like new: | weraer poe ae y EXOHANGE,- € 735 (062) 2001 §. oth Sidnev 3790. (c65) _ Marcus. TOK: 7 mo —tws oar ront Foor eh 8. Grand. _fcdb) Type 57: newly painted. seat covers, cood condition: will take your. old as |——— _ acai FORD—Touring, $35; starter c PHONOGRAPH—New $150 =amahiaes oe NDIANA, 2801—One or two : = cash’ . ar. $65 Auto Bodles For Sale sacrifice. J Meyers. 3815 Po tomac I) A * , , ing rooms; all conveniences: 62 , SHING | -MACHINES—We | 4. $4.75; Canteen. $5.75: | excelient condition mechanically: 700; rt payment, balance easy terms Tevis | - also '2 F307 S 4il Benton 734. ” Abemoeet ite. Reece’ 36. mt 35 cords oak wood | terms. trade P ~ Wf Ford Dealers, 3003-5 Locust. Open | Touring Cars For Sale tains. $100 aon a, karM, winter ol BODY BARGAIN—Al!ways: mercial (eos) si Mancnesier.______ ren we der Golivered ‘everywhere. "River | LAMBERT GRAV 4036 Lindell . —-S sens. (c2) | —"KUBURN BEAUTY 6. $75 DOWN. |F ies 1apurings. 10. finest selection in| _ Pleasure; terms to suit, 2620 Olive. (c8) | PHONOGRAPHS — $160 coasole yore: | SUNIATA~ 3017—Comfortable, single: SHING eaten’ comets , Copper tate: i 100 ude TIER” delive rs 62) | ee aA 62) 924—Ford 4 98 a Only one MONARCH. nore, ‘¢ ned ae motes: every car a bargain: |FORD BODIE s—C ue ape, 1921. 1994 also eh hos: used for demonstrating; sell fc car lines: telephone; gentlemen: fer 362 aa " Gravois. : . € (of) 3 Bari—serewed err. $4. 50: bi Z lump j HEV Re ILE T—C ou e: - ike A new car in 1—1 — $175 = ve : comp a nt Tay aes vaio 7 = » i cu "ee : aupt 8. 4127 Olive. Al- SPcans terms + de. 2810 | Olive. q 7 :, MYVSIC C«. 1103 Olive. (2) _erences. issa—3 oon ecting SHING MACHINE S—F\ mole . $475: eenuine Randolph County. $5.5 every respect but the price: save money. NIV “ AT ean’ K. 192 24. 4- ST BRAKES. | seats open. FORD RODY BARGAING rousing sedan PHONOGRAPHS—Latest Seedaee Sena eg en LI PL... 34 floer: tpn po Rams SC The & den. pamples + vie district. $6.50: _ 4 UNI E RSAL, 3401 Locust | “cyl., KOO MONARCH, a138 Locust, | ng, runs good: extras: #: $25 and truck. Riefling’s, 2315 Orive, 4 sole and upright models: also rare bare e ~ "2 beds, _ (ed) “SeBird and others: cash savtaee | ©, D. on 2 tons or more; single tons, O}c | CHEVROLET—1923 coupe: no dealer; BUICK—1922 to lant « | a 18i7— | as low as $25. Morton Electric Co.. ; eeEwos _s 5426. as 2 leaving city; priced right for @ cash | —— gi tage Be a seca None oe many oth 3441 = —_. Locust si. (cl4) free for hauling off grounds.| sale. Cali after 5 p. m. 4535 W on) 1 || for quick sale. MacCarthy- -Archer Auto. | See ee Saviting. 966i rORD COUP 5 bet Sage srdane. PHONOGRAPHE-—) , rani ile Co., N. lj “ ge acisters. 20: tourings. : ; mobile Co., 4: Euclid. orest 6 FORD TOURINGS ~ FE... $5. 7R90 Ni Broadway. (c65) | of records, only $67.50; terms. $5 month- MCKEAN, (3545—Front la private, farmity ‘S of 6-room apartment. ; Pree eng * tt *Delmar oe _Jngton . “expenses: all att - "used "up: inepectic “and ¢ mpaed in | y | cS) Ni Speowecers. ——— ly: Open evenings. Mur- >» and one larger, | expenses: all active. u up; inspection and comparison in-| | on ce assortment of good cars: late mo FORD BODIES—V Ae rte o of truck C ' wWainut furnitu ; modern 93 GOLD AND ee Vited; terms. Huber, 2601 Locyst. Open | @\ enn S 1 1922 "gies 3Oan ante $365: perfect: ele: starters. demountabies, bumpers. pee: ‘and passenger bodies, new and use: nan — 318 Olly ~ st. ee. Grand c coe. : rtment can be rented for ; pri- | Sunday. (ec) | Sg Nay ge wheels. $76.50 to $198 50. We reali have| your old body taken in trade. Deeds | -ALKING MACHINE S—Of nearly ali |PESTALOZZI. 2616 Vurniaheé oF con- _— i} 1—1924—-Studebaker light six”; like} them, roadsters. coupes, Tudors. Clean-| Auto Body Co. 106 8. 12th st.. opposite P pease: fuasentecs Same as new; at less nesting housekeeping rooms: beth. “62, | "7 eee ¢ (oe?) n pri tric te Tt v ” de ePrE 7 euidhineeen : - party: no dealers. 5567 Etzel. (e) | DODG E—Coupe. 1921; perfect; big bar- brand-new; aiso 2, 1923, cheap. | ing house. city hall. ¢3) CONROY'S. 1100 0 Y= = ION | live et. (rf PRESTO N be 1739— 34 | floer arenes 7 * Ll, f it fi r gor a. ‘bs rai ei new 612 N. _Br dway. (cb7x) } _$3 35. e ners. ® ~> Russe C - > v - Nn en Ee Se extant cesliianbeiendaneaeltinediben-siasiciinan pipdodanedgatiateaeaiion Gia pun ctrentavnettionindhsieanstiiatnsbiiahiapeedie ie ne _ ’ ATA ee ee cash; also starter tourings, $35 do _ 1924 Ford tourings, "a wD FORD— HAYN ES SPORT Batterles tion 4225 ” Olive. (eh 3x) x SSELL. 3922— Nicéiy crane front | “ (e682 DOIN se (ce) DODG - — 1924. brand- nee: ih STOP READ THIS aa . og oe individual mntere. BATTERY BARGAINS—S$5 up: parte mar VIGTOR VICTROLA—With 36 selections: room for couple employed, E—4-pass. cous ) , i : 8 moun on _ sides: all batteries. 1415 Chestnut. (3) laranteed perfect condition; sel! for RUSSELL. 2707—Two furnished y t | never been used; balloon tires, etc.: 0 'S really. beautiful: mileage | ° sh; a TR ce WIDENING SALE ; POULTRY AND BIRDS __ saving worth ‘willie: terme, Haber, £001 |i | 3 " os to eg vel 785%. corm. trade ow: cost $2860: FAD SOT $25. THIEBES MUSIC CO., 1103 cure. ft sleeping oF ligt » ponpeseneane, ff D reed to acate Acco ARIDS—Hich-clees singers. finest; locust. Open Sunday. o) | OS$e d Wi! , cleaning house. See them assis ror sale ANG —Sv Cy TErEenes Taw page ccount of 5 Ganani BOD 4718 Le Duc (c7) | ESSEX—C oupe. €-cylinder. bought il Buick 1 gry on 74 . $150 : WILLIAMS. 2? Seat 4390 an (8) FORD—Chassis; good condit 003-8 eo0. for rent; steam heat electric gas “edi uaranteed or mone c ° + we ——i OUrINE ust repainte turne , ) d A we - - Guare y you cant In on one of our closed jobs and in beau- Tevis dean coe cae (35 3 RGAINS BARGAINS eT. VINCENT ys Be ee p sornlehes, Forest 21893. ‘Olive St. W idening — anes | May. 1923: perfect condition: run 11. it 4 | OOO miles: painted this year: $650: no | | | beat Yahlem prices: cust i] tiful condition; priced exceedingly low. | - ST warm. steam- heated room: ne. Ayr Ss 5 5306, Besatifen front LN ° oc ada TOCK OF NEW AND . - . : | time for dealers or jockeys. Phone Cab- fei S 23 an; ED pee SRS ane 3 RADIO | Any _1667J. (c2) MacCarthy ~Archer Automobile Co., 43! Tires For Sale 7 ST. VINCENT. N. Buc orest 626. (c62) } room. gecond floor; ome or two gen B- reo" ie an Saaz SO Las. coal ran $3 ne a : in oreo 2" ee 1202 Grattan H: aupt &. 4 ae Olive. 1924 HUPMOBILE TIRES—New and us + 1, $1.7 up: mail Slig tly Used Phondgraphs men: continuous hot water. 7 bike ee ‘extension ll P Call cote 30 p. m. | FORD 1926 ape HE yeh et OAEERIR: OMIT 1 | Hudson Coupe latest 1924 touring: a new car in oréers. City Hall Tire A. 1400 [e88) All Standard Makes and Fully aoe 1736 50 ‘ye air, to . le ’ i) —— y radio a oO erms é ve, i} eve > nut. GO) ‘ PD: mattresses $3 is ha 120 _ RUY. ee cate TO Saee | FORD—Coupe, 1923; $125: like new; big | - ; MOON $886. “ry mileage low, “Se —_ GENUINE BALLOONS FOR NEW FORDS. Guaranteed a : pking stands $195: reed tornerie. co warts. (63) | bargain. 4968 Northland, (c) | |] $695 . 4 $1100. Cleaning house; only $860. 25 Gueranteed firsts. Goodyear. Goodrich, TWELFTH. 2300 $—Large room, kitchen pO: fiber rurs 2: chifforobes. $2 a FORD—Coupe, late; like new every way: || , tDA? 39: others: terms: trade Fisk, Firestone. We take in salvage. Five housekeeping. electric. _ Stearn heat. smut dressers. aes - * $165: terins: trade. 2735 Olive. (c62) | || Excellent condifion: mechanically it “4 cee WILL TAMS, _OF COURSE. SE. 4399 Otive.(c3) | tres. etc. $60. completely installed Was Wid furniture ta in exchange for new. : Radio Repairing = — | perfect; worth $850. Specially | | MAXWELL 65 JEw! ETT—10924; - On old Fords. $100. less your salvage. TALKER-AT: METRONC "1 wl COo.. | seein vente - | FOURD—Coupes. 2 only, at $165; real! |} priced in this sale Terms or || OAKLAND ...... : room sport touring; same as Complete change made in one hour, West Complete Homie _ Puorniet ' §iDI0 SETS repaired and made to o¢ | hargains; terms. 33% 33 Ww ashington. (ec) j] trade ° 1 | : S psa __ new ; (403 >; terms. 1805 Russel). (c) Slightly ueed tires for sale cheap, Artophone es fe .$100 . Public Librars 40 an Olt ve ss (cl@) ® write or call. James Broadwell, oe) FORD—19°1 coupe. $155: 1924. $350: || . in OLE 32 LINOOLN—7-pa -Passenger to uring: over- | STANDARD TIRE CO.. 2671 Washington. : “Wren. anil : ive. | : 3 190 hauled; painted; bargain: terms. Men- (c62) Brunswick .. ...$100 $5 ACADEMY, 1357-—3 roo ss _, suites as jow as ee 4-piece ‘ For For Sale | PORD—Coupe, 1922: only $175: terms. wm ord ogno25 plete for housekeepin _ as Mo “810 Oliv 1 93 MUL VIHIL ——— FoR ceare 1924: 8 oversized condi! 1924 Olds Coupe weelt until Sou hate 935, $80 eam gach | Genhall.'2525 Locust; open evenings (ery Victrola $75 $45 | im Kitchen; $0 per week, ag F eeeecesd ‘ children. orert | | MUSICAL | | SAFES tires; terms. 3333 Washington. (03) | | , eeeikins ||| m@: free storage till wanted: no interest: | - tion: 6c-% BOS 4408 Manchester. JOHNSC yw AUTO CO., 3667 Olive. (c12) 1924 Essex oach, i “ N . - 5 . — Pou ct ly . Pl cash — Fe00 ot eS a a R__; ® _+ =—_ “family (c3) reom : 2 gentlemen : ek reasonable, (4) 4X ra sarge 1€ seen — Cast National, at saving| PORD—Coupe: lots extras, rims, $35 785 it FORD . Ree ae 50 terms. Woods. 3933 Oliv AEOLIAN PIANOLA—Iao fine condition; | : DELMAR ._ BL... 4270-3 housekeeping 3) High-Grade 3-Piece Over- = ait trom te 30 per cent, factory Suar| cash: also starter. coupes, $45 down: | PO MOON—1024: series A: with wheel hy-| mahogany; 50 rolls; very mY) | South rooms. 2 beds. stove heat furnished. (35 . 340 Rosedale ae ALLEN, 2641A—Neatly furnished front DELMAR BL... 5119 (24 Some. west) — . erms if desired: 1922 Chevrolet coupe; others: Tt | 2 T>» . , 24193 ) iV} : 8S; Centra 694. (c4) | Costs $1085. The famotes light . : ; ‘ Dr =) | ffed = Liv ing-Room Suites ; Toes rs. Telephone entra 604 Bans d Juniata. t odel: like new. $465./||| 6; rum 2100 miles; just broke in; eanbine " on at oa ae aay wh | sacri- BAL.DW LN ; ee oeee PIANQ—Giiahtis | room, board déptional; private family. _ Front connecting et S008 roomns; Dholstered with Ba ker S ( ut {c 100) slay = ete oe pe De. +s -" Chevrol let tour- some extras. Act quick. Wonder- TA PGT gadis fax 856) ~ — no dealer. Call “ey Bm ot a3 eo" Ca bey f S500. Phe | Dis TONTY, 3854—Desirabie room ; ri-| steam heat Forest 1, $1: 30 MEAT COOLER—sed. &x6x10. Brecht:| jng $90. Cleveland Downey Motor Sales, ful Xmas present. | COLE OLDSMOB LPI ight G. Bcpassenmer tour. | elewin P iano Co. 1111 Olive Bt. fc | 7am board optional. Grand 443 (o62) DELMAR BL.. 4216—Room fer rr elour; Extra Spec le | condition. McCray Refrigeratcr| 4618 Delmar. Forest 6338. mete? | | NES 1 ing: wonderful bargain for someone: $50 emerson PLAYER—Bench. cabinet 4| GRAND 317 man, bus line and restaurant conventent P(y) Beautiful American WwW al- sco. 10 Locust st. 62) FORD—Coupe, 1934 model: jin = iret gies Chev rolet Coupe, 1 | nd 35 every week. Free cash and $85 terms. Woods. 2933 Olive |* 33 sood music rolls. Lehman Piano a | 754 8—Warm, comfortable @ @LLINER SES—3. fine. dition : wonderful argain: : emnel | Chive, (cl4) nut 8-Piece” Dining Room MiGee, mare CASE (c3)f terms. Tevis Motor. r, | $395 : : _ |Oldsmobile Light Six Touring 5 iets cangiaa aided |. , : aur — oak table, top 32x50 05 Locust. Open evenings and mes : Brand- new 1924 model: won at a raffle. | nO a ae, toe pl ine | couple, Mises me and boar ode (4) - have I } -rifi all | a he - ae rw ; Q(0r———— - ‘ ——a friend Com a no further use; will sacrifice Call | present. 5928 De Giverville. (c) | DELMAK BL, 4833—Apartment D: beau- / suite. | ' Graulic brakes and balloon tires: fully Cabany ; Sete room, excellent home cooking, one or two yor ung men; reasonable DELMAS BL... eee Pen tk, pnt HAKTFORD, 3429— sleeping: also board. Forest a near uites: Extra Special, $120 ? x “for itbrary or office. eee) ea — Bapees man's and. Delmar 41°30 wena ? i b ‘t > } va TT? 5 ran | evs" | FORD—C 1924: only run_ three||| fortable, compact. andy condi- | enti. oe Be * De High y Grade Mahogany BS is CASES—Reautiful. counter. shelv- costo . paint perfect. tires show prac- tion. Don't shiver in cold weather. — : PACKARD—Twin: bargain: owner eres PIANO—-$49-4 ; 2 nt ny + West tense a houschenping 50 = } | *eally t heater. lock arly. | ng city: can be seen 02 Delmar. Ca tic terms to su 1@ SHLepest, > 3 shonographs; Special, $41. ee ust sell: bargain. 3635 Laclede. tically nq wear: extra tire, eo Come early | any 3120. Fox. . (e2) | Stern & Co., 12th and Olive. (o62) | CABANNE, 5073—Lovely room: exeelient | ELMAR BL.. 61xx—-Purnished ee wheel. stop light. seat covers. . _ me : efine nse ’ 10 Ele ant Two-Tone Ma- e. iNeht: cost $650 3 months ago: our pric, QO k] d & ' 8STUDEBAKER— Touring: “light 6: like! wR-PLANO—Real cheap if paid cash; Care meets a noe pope fee 46) | arunent; to select lee , o . om. $450. a saving of $200: terms. Oliver a an oupe, || CADILLAC 8—Touring: like — new: $765: new: sacrifice. Phone Parkvelw 641). | PLAY ER- ra Dt 2701 Park av. (cb) 8. 5807—Nicely furnished A: @x- ' ganv or Walnut ( ‘onsole —_— ERS -.ND ADDING Langan Finance Co.. 1828 Locust. (62) $695 | Packard, an ON, 900. 3441 _Juniata. (c4) : (e682) | ne ene SOE di it! Ol chea; nie Parks ow 23 awe meee) 'DELM M AR BL. 558 —_ ee a oe _L "pews Sn PL AY ER-PIANO— ‘erfect condition, 4a oo - . ‘) a a ees a take $195. 3435 Junin. |DBLMAR BL... a ——— board, = | DELMAR BL. 4428 -Room Be $25 Genuine Tennessee Re 2 2 a a) fullv equipped like new; | passes theese out whenever he gets || = —— S00. me r 4. low $4 fudor: 25. ) 1 | , | S E 0’ as: gg KNIGHT —1024; beautiful: guar-| cost ied) | . « o $7 keeping: all conve : ac] r Ch ts: S tial $15.50 Wer poy ey OF, , ‘ p ~ d Heetadle Bidg Olive 8765. (e682) po ge ee Yt paieied Ant gS omy Hy 0-9 1923 Dodge oupe Autos Down IL LY S- KNIG tHT | Gel: ivered wp ay4' te ith, 2U. e3) LAC LE I 4430—Beautiful iecauemies room, one Extra Special, $17.95 —_ We BSEEPING or statement a. tery: all new tires, linen seat covers: | ? | ‘ Tatest 1923 touring. The wonder ee plane as starter: * ery Sz. Pres. tevie f ae ns Fae eas aeadl = Soe, ere See See Een ee ish a <—— j * ¥ An gir s. also re ‘erman, trade. cleanin us otor ° ‘ . Fuga, contents of Pr. +3 cheap. 4320" Manchester.” (4) WiLIIAMS. OF COURSE. 4390 Olive(c3) /. i WILLIAMS. OF COURSE. $390 Ulive.(c3) evenings and Sundays. (c2} , ete. No Lt 2160. ia ort aK Co., nisl ile, cosy _ ’ : ; th Ae pe : Koo. paras Me eg Jae mE Ths om ee P —— os ate 7a

Page 38

Sa SS ae OR IY ORO Oo ame x. LOUIS = Pome DISPATCH GET A GOOD PRICE FORTHAT USED ARTICLE—if you ou Advertise in P -D. “Ww a ——— RTMENTS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT—South PULSES FOR HENT om, | in brinD nthe ‘ _— pe Ah Bo af | ea 23474—7 sia connecih cree —— | S82. Peer. -Dis Box K- bath gas. electrics fis ‘as : KENSINGTON abe. $45. L ms. bath. electric: BUNGALOW —Will shan, share bea beautifully fur. | i : WILLIAMS. ive 2713. 62) O30—\ roorr and er sean —Singie flat” K-23, Pc st- iar RMR Yow et ny Pie a b Breve, ar na die aki PEYDT- P-EARICh SON R. 1 Che nut | ras Gravois 3525 N Gran u - Uu ee os —_ Ancitp eon . MON _Forest 7586, 8244. (c62) | ated, $15: open. ND $20 PER > 1ONTH ements a cery. Be 5Ox — | “ : ss ee (a9) | . Rae | — West LOANS ON REAL Esta - enema de Ce 3 2. arm for 6-famity “partment: will noe | —__ ee nef AR enna —_—— , ‘ VT-VE sue Bee “s+ = ¥ RI"MIE R 314 — | POT se ; $s? * consider SPirny: ed] mor A 38 s. ‘COMPTON AV. 1367 Hic mi OND nF. EDs oF YORKLEIGH EFF ICLEN( IES eS eVe Ss WANTED _Post-Di Sra te teh. fe} | Brick cottage. 5 AND SE | ! > ~oy Side. ith nice | et ss — _ | s s IDE Al, L On ‘ ATIO ‘ N ALF a I OC HMOELLER. Yard: permanent, substantia! D. To Buy. Ww M. L,. HEC MANN & cCo.. 190 nN. bi a ight or month! ly bayaton: Slo Dy. WT a - ; gtre —New wly is} ent — 7 Teom and re tod) — “ORM a aa P. HEATH. lat (e359) | SEVENTH. 28104 S. —Fiagt, ; En Maplewood or frie! hmon - 4 50834 ee Required. liv : . 6 > . OP Buil ldin 0a rong room ~ po ate ge SEVENTH. 1990 a ees Fre 9 DO ¥ rou" WANT TO Cor i id | ’ Money F - : Dp ef — oss Sxeeiineeaieel - ——- ae OL \ E NTI, Il: 5. =e, _-_ = . Two stores. Z 7th | an 1 : Chearnu: Ces Forest *. 2 1 J. re ted: North ie tae : : T WITH Ke hath. =—m_J8S0R. SSE! | FOR EXC HANGE—Wil SONY 30 Geax fc) ae F ~~ . Titties” Yuve pre r Clear 47 . . ** ST. ANGE. 1441—Three rooms, gas, elec- | HOUSE | Nex _R- t- 1466, - Bina: "Si0do. fot 25x110: win ‘as ric. a ' > te - DYAS-SHELP. 109 N. oth «: -- seat Cae a vs —__—_ > -———— Is nt ; ne, oad ; ki itchenette $8 3h 4954 WEST PINE BL. tric: $20 22 Chestnut. / HOUSE Wtd—6n South ell o HECK price ———=_ a L ESTATE LOANS WANt est 2°60) 7 (ea) | people “| pe ae REA KE NSINGTON ~ 5030— ——! once; state particulars. Box K-202, pP.p | AL EST rE—y knell kit chenette all cob furnished F IREPRO« Fe RI Th DING. t. A. “2407—y large rooms: gas. élee-. Sat | Can _sell re “ ae ae eae there | _ Forest 22693. ; , veniences. Have 4 and 5 Room« Available. Ms Sigcttic, deco- 1 Ww ANT a a & room house or buneaic ‘ iTS, CHAU NC 3163 ra KENSINGTOS Sarr . ‘a ic ;} . easant sunny | APART . Heights to rent: 3 adults, Box W-419 ~s ' ote , “ onVenie: ion. ae y brivg family - MENTS FOR RENT —Nice Post. Post-Disp atch, Your PROPERTY? O67 a roms, bath, electric, | . Ww ‘ ELMANN-SPACKLER R ef — — . 9 gg : : - rooms, eal. Olive” 1938. _— a aaa ae ee ee — i SE L I, LIST IT : A Ia 1195. bo COMNCition - . iNGS RG med AS. 7 - Si ENTH 372) S.—New store: good for | iN sar PTON >). ¢ win BRGHWAY. 80 4043—5 roome. sun porch FLATS FOR IR RENT ae Dusinem.— Soe iecley eyes fa SUBURBAN AN PROP. FOR RENT Seventh and Chestnuts secs 5.08 teen a SGALOWS IN rent. Foreg: o686w, “eam heat Cal} iw OLF- Ps LL. Ac kK. 101 N. Sth : : ph and Chest: SL =o . 7 , oy Central ' (c59) APARTME\ NT—3 or 4 roo mas. kitchenstie 3 Se emetic eee: | ee uthern exposure. woUsekeeping f-..4** 834 - Tul rs | SHENANDOAI 849A—5 rome. Ba O. if ma 4 nis , Peas ble . be i See. 1423 Cass. (2) -—2-room aw MARKET single reom furniske St 6 fed, h . MONEY—'SEE ce “—MONEY Northwest Corner 73900: west rates of interest and reas 21 | Containing ® _le ] 5003 oe ft | modern in deatnanke © location: Bungalows, Cottages Wanted | ~ . 22 eee ~ aes | Teasonghle rent Benton 245 / Ri "NGALO Ww R dec Orated. bath. tol- | SHEN ANDOAH. 385: $— Modern. | 6 rooms: | BRL. view Shen oe —— : et and electric: $22.50. Dt: BINSKY! new ‘Y Gecorated; December rent free. -_ Ras. electric. Oven | REALTY co. 004 Wainwright “foom for 3- rated. $16: open. al ewer om your Sel . “ MHRIST! AN B or » R E. : a us imm c i.” ant "ery modern convanien “ee: Just finished: ae EY FO Sor ( “OTT \GE at "ta —SF or Ope nN for inst wee tion : —. terms. See Ric ; Three ; fl : a MON) k 4 : r en oh. - 2 —- c m ” ’ ' nette ~ bedrooms. —— " )} ResiDENs k—Exchanee - =e} t- pr —129¢ Su’ te ter: 5 re roonis- hot-water | FRANK B * ? ' Olive 1938 Gr Al nd dl. 587 Ww. ad eO~) | a re gt in at " ; ferred stncl ’ i e¢ uity om in ' he; : eu ®arage. must se}]. FY rest 624 ‘ : Fe os . : ae ee : nor as ‘ — ret ff a (pons and bath-| hanes ’ ‘ t fe |; JONL : . 1737 —Jun south _Latayette ~. Southwes; : ON R-217_ wins a (3)! a » new. Modern. 4 rooms. 35- room ef-; /~@. So a _ = —— tric. | ficlency: gas range: att: raceies. adults. ac > A ve an $ ry Ooms. (c59) EXIDAN. 2308— : hone dell bi: new bui remem o al ‘ room ef-| PECK ESTATE 7 (cS3x) (cd) rooms, modern Karage; &% bic >: Maining 2 stores ~ flats: rea} BUILDING—s h ai; Nea ty at Gain vo! oe Gumeninetinaiie SE Dad a | ’ ee ete —o—- wary f Re Too - P n 5! *) ) Mode, il ver r t: Sv terms. See , ‘ | OREON E 6 R c's SCOTT. 800 C NETEE NTH 328 N33 elec- 4 he ¢ 3268. om | of Brentwood. on r___Renton ae ————= | %s Immediately: pone a: FLATS, AP TM’Ts, FOR SALE d apartmen it: lar x : ; at et GOTTL TER "RE AL TY’ en Sat - * ee inl aa = _ | ; WARREN shed room - kit. hen mate, APA TME NTS—Et fe iciency apar | exact x sleet ni : in. ———— —— _——— ! I i & > bat rt. Ah ce : “= fate: 5, or 6 HOUSES, FLATS, ETc. 7. ‘ _fely! new re; } ULGINg: ice as. “a “a ’ re es ' I ACK .. Sth hor - | heat ectricity inciuded in Dri vu raeethitettens. O Li. s. —— 95; on city car jine. cean ing fast.| SEVENTEENTH. 916 N n “a (22) . Kk action necessar ; €0Oine fast Cabany 1987 interest. For cuick ~ ray, wat. LOCis Pe nak co. : | . unity Secure , th PY Sut | : | FLAT—5 and -. Up-to-date- ae tf , rick Ul ici? i s- rice | ‘ { ;: = asnh., ‘lance ints: . c Olive ey FOR mR REN FOR COLORED | | Be : Looms $ AEDS oe, tenia ek McPHERAGS SON 4948. nal te an fur ni °Kes OC aM etd ae 7 : : furnished a ‘tse children welcome: 2. ~t : ry. CAT. fe 3) oat LAND +>: > a. an ~ | TOWER GROVES nn — onable AP ARTMENT FOR RENT [ees . ; o Cation | Ottve 2121 end 4 Central a comren- ‘ ee lences Tvrler . : (c4) Box w- es - rea! Pog ee "PARK Ay av. — | . ba fe men eae ieee ss - | ear ¢ ‘ompton- 16 Te = sur rooms BivvLE or roo iis. 3d [ iOor : : seeds? “ae . es > . a : ; Be. F : ih _— Odiil wre or oe Aiket Ss. e rooms ‘ i } bath. elec tric: rene $35 fed) ee — eee ee rents : I ‘e Be a Taint tseeemaaeteernittitlitciate LL "il lo a ‘ARROL L. >» ro: oms. gas: i, TWEL "TH LS0O7 5.——3 ja arge rooms, gas: ; — L> ao ~ F M AR he ee odert ele ctr] ea 42 -furnishe i Nortn 2 : ed “room | Five roon = thie ba th, sOOTS, | Rentle: nan; reasonable bed Dutch 1: built-in buf- | ———__._ [CDs et. Jb a j erties , 33 —Atiavn ie MONEY WANTED insite eal | Poo flat: steam heat: MONEY wi -132 S. si . 17 menmehin, | he -§821 XS Mh: 3-3 sinck frame. | WM. EB. WRISBERG Sr, Al . E LOCuCET ER, 72: Chestnut. 2520-22-2944 ~ TH « ? ae Sixtare ood condition: fe*4)) te ua’ BP pee msde eee ee an De Use tore: $20: faraze extra. ee 43 { Scien ENT X, 121: 2A—4 nice front rooms: | | De image oT AW fel) CARR, 1311 E J 0 d Water 4 lant : a | good location 29 50. | CTAH. . room in | omeen ©. nt aggre WOLPF-POLL. CK, "01 N. 8th. Olive 3382 ‘+ BO other Toomers, Lindel) | ice: Pui 4 (e35) MINERVA 5033—sha, ~ Pais) ftost: 3 vears 6 per ce at ibe | GARAGE—s6. Py Gecount. ~ arisopher. Olive 8425.6 } needed - no cas! ’ On = Jefferson - one ° WONE EY 1 Se 4 — 7 per eent to 19 per a ) a ath. gas. electric > le peuple. Cabany =v (602) | feos ra ret is In new eceneemnee a - a "i — biei , . ‘ “> = eens ’ woul fi) a a ae A—8 rooms, 2a floor, electric | fins nai AMILY—3 "R00MS—s3 000 391: 23 oa th. ee c ight: $55 “ {e®) 4038. ty = rooms. a urmace, ———————— It id Vern ndition vi) Ciectric, § Cr YITAGES—Have 6 brick Cottages, five *wo-atory rick. 12 familie ondition - ‘decorated and’ se Shaking SRT BRINKOP. 619 Chestnut st. (c4) live TAGS decorated, rent $25 each |, 7 : tj Class ; rent $33" Der | Bi “ALR. ce "rooms. in g£00d WINNERAGO 4020A—Ne, A mod tern. 4 Olive 1 3S. are first F wit iB c all ' vm: room ounga low f] t: oniv ... People £mployed- _Other rooms, ~ . | How SAM 7 LTY co Sas RNOS Lo ~~ Chestnut Olive 83200 | ; MORGAN. 2 Housekeeping 5 He & ; live $70 _ 312 Life Bide. (c4) —..-0Onis - : heat “Ae NEWSTEA} Al 330... —— ro. annual rents $1200- enivy $TO00 rooms. JOHN S. BLAKE & BRo. 815 . tif fas. ie@ctric ri . &rru! { } ah e- a? } e rents: rea _one lert ‘ch7 good ceecs of trust. Phone tY LAU 'DE W. saleg 1333! e Cottage av or 9Ox126- fin A L >, Sh ae se ae | MORGAN. 1912-3 Our rooms ia?) | WYOMING, — o4a— — COM apartn nent. 3z fl. AGE aa: n: veiv furnished i " ae - a mel ‘ i Pye - 4 - “ > s > wits tl Bs PRES See Oe “ atte. he ee = alii nee ata pets ek alee ney cat « — oes. * * . + =? ~ Lt oe oe - n «Crh ne SPSS Nicene dap t eens . Ea tlhe cae * ie 2 hae Tey, HO Wtd —Have SA500 | tar Aa NESS . ent deed trust on a 0- ™ Mi . a Cheetnus: | : Ppetock amd «rain farm in Pike ‘Count (cd ’ a Iso ‘+ and 3 ro late : 4iscount 1A Der * ent. ehincediiee - J@TEAin: price $33,000. 1 oot ERR Ra ear : he me s. second floor FRANK L Di TTMEIE R. Bb. 0. ; a} ‘ Nev a §. room ners : Rar or pepe riginal oon SS - : nee me t Y Mode jults. (Cal 1d 1405 N.—R rooms - let: ——s rooms new ¥Y deco- 95 ; ow be nis ‘ Hall j IBD 4 iarTa: - rar ‘ . ee - i 4 Shades $37 ' -- — — resilience — —— Corn Vs 'Z} jOMCES aS eS retina } xy se =. n lat: Doom tt - -; CLEMENS, 66°23 — Up-to-date «-room | 8944——s1, am - heat. ed an a very 9350 ar acre. Room 403 Centra) Nation | VERNOS LAUE 4 Rank Ride — é Northwest be o———— Qui. Sale ‘anted’’ ‘ - ee A GOING manufacturing ~ OCK rf if Aft ——— | ; : . i] toll EXTRA WELL-& -BU LT i FT. AT a put in reer Si0. J war. enone SY $644 Cote Brilliante 10 rooms hh i oo ree r. | ‘th « > ;uUmMace. Dath ; | Ss Low ape Ms —Th: > tlaree roome Afourt av. also 3 room flat tm et _Seuthwes Scte sais lL. is , As 1. , eee 7 ee . . nnn i wa. apartment inciUGin reception ha! ey) OMe rd) & Ken nerly SDRANNON ar $6 wee, * *SUnnix (2) | room, sieeping porch. Murphy bed: ‘OURTEES?3 Mil eae aE ea 3 : a r rage inGuire 3d floor, oe te a ae s be . . - housekepin ng: iz ‘LEMENS, 6301_> - concern nee CP iM@ctric ®aragces ive dene ma CITY REAL | ESTTE FOR SALE roon at ee - oms th. first Cor newly dec, ' a » ~— “Fi rear oF j : ; ne, 3d - L-, 168—Two “ene a light | WAGNER-GRANT-BELL R ‘ing. ‘i an acditiona] capita!: eciend!4 > ates ty . . can invest to I te, roe: ae es , os'-Disnate ch. _ (c82 : z ' S.> ’ — ces - . ‘ > P =" sf war ely Coe” 'aets | ; od —DE EDS OF TRUST—6¢ as ‘on. Forest ; a % *0-story “ae a eee in = a — —~ |, Water he, ae i — from $1000 te, $15 900 Der 312—Cottage. Bemont 04 R AT TIFU! _ COTTAGE—$5 000 & ' re ; a = ~ in . — rs tf bath. 3 Semp! . 1%. -stary frame , , . : te — " 4 surance wit bh ¢ac > (Osr " - . ™ ‘ : ‘ m1 y - hardwood floors, p I A . ana — ane ——— —————— es ~— ~ eae dees. nae . Ty . “yr fine Corns dition: 4 —— rey *ie@ctric I ' : ea : cE n GLASGOW, 162 . big rooms, $20. | ee: S50. w et. : r ighwas ents ay. 1 bh ion. rice. feet: bri £250. i os — — CHRISTIAN a “810 Cheatnt {c8 late. | ARC CHSHORFE: R- RE SALTY CO” ¢ DEVONSHIRE. 4037 ew 6 room flat: | Rox R-196 p FRANK L DITTMEIER R. E. co. ea SRT sti) ~ 4a aia cs Olive 8621 i WAL ARD. leat RE reggae: er newly re wy second floor; rent : ee rigiaal “Q aa crest EO ep witied ro ‘ é rm 22ut I na ay fad 4 r + 4a _ Late + WU, ‘ #7 ’ f) i uick : ] , ’ j 4 W 2 a : 3617 —tL,; ight ho Sekeeping | > . acts rimen - MEDD: 7A] it) lay la ene ef, YY . Tocks AND BONDS front room, ._ first ‘floor: $5.50 x _ 4059) DEL. MAR h Bt. 8626— sAPartn nent 550: sw ISON O58 ‘as ant! DEVO NSHIRE, 50 5033—@- room flat: two ee. nln: aia wee ee tines a -ti-OU *Sidence ° S % 8 NDe@ ben “@arka cc Panny Iipw aaa 4540— . eo ‘Ss *n 13.0 Puy bie Sl a week “on h 20r- aie? ENRIGHT. | 1009 — 5 Bo ome and ‘= Grand 93544 Waa er angers: @.4 Seg 33 - — , hear hospital + rol ° "sna n a ~ user Grand 23335 ae ‘_*. a, : “tiv On ks a bonds boughr. Sold > ~ le wly corated: & Mitor. hear. NATL RAL : : ; = ; ea room. : 7 ines. Victor $853 cz} | newiy’ deer 5 | ee bah meee 321A Four iaree | Tas eo moder Te | FARMS FOR SALE AT —Beautitul 56 tosur , 3508 ebitan. | “down | : te leeping: for . , . nt. g7> vf “ 7 c o | > == ———— nanan tee a —— coager -~ - SS ? / = ’ Tee hOOM—Apariment: near Delmar-Union;| OREON Ss. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. | |. decorated: 24 floor: >. kitchen Privileges: $1.50. Forest 1176. | : Ps __'cs) | WOLP- POLL ACK. ( (COZ) | 21 GOODFELI LOW ROOM — —Twin beds. “private “bath. large' *F COMs a! oat wt dad “gg : closet: private family. Telephone [iei- | ready fo: gga 266J. it saeeenial If J KATTELMAN COMPANY. _ 8 Too Ps . : ER ; 503 ¢ entral Na Rank R 7 ay, ichi ern. a Olive 2255. "one 5240. (059) acre« in Illinois c far: n | Foo : til th. wood —*? 9 OUU a2noa 16. v00V sq. feer. SUBURB’ N PROP'Y FOR SALE the ~ ‘ ~~), - aoa ae, é : M 59 LAUDE. EN ROOMAN: NORTH MAREE ET. 4433—3 toome | EV, NS. 4257W—Fiat. 2 rooms, bath an and BAMMING R'E. CO. a S._ Ist.(cl00, COTTAGE—S3 room h furnace. base. FLAT—2919 s S. Comptan. er ) — —— Ain 6 : “v4 An vr— 3 rooms. th: | ‘ICE > —To it ent -; - -Wersee [> a furmiabed. front: ekteee | Bae TON cite ig ft | —Cleetric- garage | Flat a —— £65) | xe oo = ne ~- fasts / get — S. hofietd rarage and sewerage. Cau 67; rage; hot-water hnat- WML. HE = ~~ ‘ i — 2 3} we i? ‘Xt rm; 4 S0n : r a ~ f} Y "> — lid iz " , e . “s . : ANDEV E NTER 264. N.. Piva: connecti ns Choice ; Suite’ of ooms. lari: 20d condit: n: 20: hon ima: ; —— =e: Eares tt i 2a ¢ =m Leases one fi ; front unfurnished’ ~ modern; children we!- “ 3a oe seieen™ wil > wn oa TRY “Th | M. -PHERS RSON, 4033—Ant fr a e ad ‘ 4 "Oy me — eee — . ishe 4 roo TT? wns: : —- ~~ thro, Cut handsome! y to sui tenant. | TWENTY- -FIFTH 39386 N Th) =a 5001, sel me Meefout b R. E. CO. Mam 444. Se re nee “» apes co } | - MER > NOR TH MARKET - 3922—_3 roor floor nor (65) | 4Partmen;: Open 4 IRNON. 5322—Niceiy a roe -— m. | M¢PHERSON, 5919 he soe y I urn! ishe, 4 room: t °O:.G Water el a ee Nerarte -_ : facturin = con on . t ods i additional capit: ] j Grand | > ; __decorat ed. $18: ai: splendid © tor " “S127 Si an invest $5000 to Sidton with | Dl Grand 9344 LS ea Spe he 57. Post-Dispat, 82) years hand! sma] rvant® house on rear of lot: | MARINE } 730. 150 | aii . — be ries ieee prodac- hy has few L Cc : S20Tt terms. Ta! ed owl . w i. iD] suis oe e. cash, |} a firs dae, of ust. _ InHec steam oat: Tange. | location. . rsa! rvic t ad it is in first- “ise condition throu _CHRISTY ‘PHE Nive | LS open sr of | MINERVA 581. I—+4-r —— - “Zn cozy i} ; sok n b: : ae nh, veteC wer ~¥ vo a! . se . “"crq hor —_ zy - n " ” Me = 7 — , ~ _ a ‘ P , i ‘3 if if » —— | : a . itn tt j me. Cabany 21s feR;) n an raliy " ' rn a. hj ieoalibientidbeonens style: 5 iT Si -SECOND 291 oe © i Wrenn , iern 4... >. | GQ: ALTY TRUST me.. LLI2d Ba: est | , Ooms and gun roomy bookcases. st, ve, ch ful roor ns; lectric: ¢ at | et A. *154— Moa ern 4-room lower ' 2 8 mouse feping icebox - S85 + Sarage ‘Ingu: re first floor | | a. . 50 + at in Mark's A as $646—Sleeping or lighr house- west , Ww OLE. PA SLLACK. . 8th. Ol, ‘ I rLIEB ta room ; lossan one ean et STEAD. 20 & 8.—3-room effic lency: es » we wlicithsjaian a ul Its: ‘1 eor = front t a. Of -@stabligh = NOLIA a "E ; scturing company: $i3 000% to eS 3% >. AG A : >... al Modern single of 4; REA UTY SERVICE and furnaces: La — I. ey | M. WIE Stic ‘RE A TY a» ~ , ‘ = . 1? . ™ ' Eo across the street. (cg>) | room, | w NRE ee os required: Sate rovr oyal- ; . — nm ey ‘Ying Box K K-14 P. D 4 - ee teal. ~ business for your self. hh ‘ q MAJESTIC oles IRPOR o_(€@) | AUTOS is 2 prane here all your Life™ Eaar* the new | ? Ags FS TVS PS iy R ; “ r * . ‘ = , . : ,| OLIVE = ~ Steam __Forest 9083." “sis Delmar bl. (es: 5.6 ROOM AP ARTMENTS| pea a — : ay each pon Sutomodiles UNIVERSITY 01 af ch]. Pun gapauir re O15 N. Van- CA oa ore. $44 Ooi raw | SlOCK F Al = 4% acres, nea: lack | South Side; immediate DOSSession. Car) ri 8: 313 Universi: Cir me $3 7.50. i _F bs “lorissant snenell ; de : 'L inde!) = a mE ts #ack p vy ~ ae ¥ Main 1902. furm! shed for housekeepin oe 4} RIV? VE. sun Dario SjoMluraay | sa nion. ‘ rk 285 ; che AGI % 199443 rooms. m rn. —- 2242—Store ‘modern. ar orp — ——_ om : . r : 4 . er earned tr ee eee . — : bi ‘~ fodiamont: private \ family. Tare. reasonal ble: concession. Ww ARRE N 1452349, rims.. electric -$°O 50 me 4 3K ston le Se ERNON. 5066—F, rent room, 4 ° JT36— rooms iodern . jani.|' RED REDDIN REALTY 0. tie Guar. Ride | P, 7: BL a 5 ro ms. bath, “= “Water heat. instant ‘ameous hot. wea- , low rent: nec? ly decorated. WH WHITTIER ja ed ee a —— ace. eara re - ser: 2 roung ladies: t Saeest_if Gesired ve WILLI .MS. “06 Chegtnut. li 3 Jow rent. — 2292R ’ ea ! WASHINGTON BL 4+738——Laree fur- Boas __ nished warm room : S3_ S5. PERSHING, 5386 Apt. 4 WASHING ‘TON BL 49164—1. arge r ‘ e i rFAUL JONFS age CO a HUPpaw > Ww a sees te si “Wainwright 3} . ee oO “ar > . “w , é ae ak ii Jf § ee ; ‘ lon ELECT ‘, Pp 4 a 200 HEE RR HARRIS R “leet FRANKLIN —Corner Te eer for ‘erazzo fi, and rOuntais : edd - Bema . To eee ah ., OB 6 Cates: —— | SPECIAL OFFER TO ADULTS — j _TY_ ; a business: corored. _Bomont _ ee leeping torch 2, replace, |. se EN sed 401) —Six iX-roofh #250 N. Broadwa ay. 3 rooms, gas ang; FR. IGE. 6211—3 rooms. bath. (2) LIGI 1 yt s suitable for manufac- ome ‘omen ae a oom ciency iM-a-Cor beds. elec Tic Tanee § electri s~ s SARPY an —~, *. BOYLE Uring: 7th an twin beds Kteam n heat a a Se sheen tiated seek rcintniticsteetcneaienscean. OPM BEL LIS Realtors Arcade Bidg. Olive 37% Fou roon $30. | WASHINGTON RL 26534 loor fron, ROSED. ee ~ fi rooms. Sarl oe } feD?) — 7 ' sireping room ow ner's home ~h ; i af COT ed. Bear, 690) - WASHINGTON BL. 4216 —Nive “ees arn ——e - S100 PER WEEK CAN : \NDLED:IN SPARE + ed floors,” in- e Pay EN ED z nnection seq ss] enin rn "he es rent | W Pay Off Your vr - - 3 ~ ° ‘ ue n is ri s . . wh. , sy " . : . ” “See - nt a _ Ww aa. oS PL. S tov ely ana U; olf: ~850. Se 7 | WALTC NW) 1239.5 reanas rr aoe as location: oe or on . etienne bossib! ‘ ns Six- et * 350 0 7, ar é ; s = 2 . thy > _ ’ : sié | : ‘> 7 S ° ry. a ~ ~ bath ae — ec st 364" J ‘ -~ MAIN loa S ty gr - an: ect nt. a4 nm wi te x, j YUTCS i Fo: rust! z iy D A. JOHNSTON REALTY yy & a. . a — * e v a , : > aA Zertea $. 50x R. 417 a ‘ag Dis =o = _ PO Se eeey m , ton state a : inte | TON, ‘19 A Modern 3 4-room sat. afeasonad! ie rent. Doiy G. L. Harri ff. ee ae .— — / AGHTNING AGENTS sci be foes. Pe I MING CSE W: ; Ha ¢ $3000 for : rnisherc Betwe ol UTes Par Kk and Lac lade ayv.: ex. } . Ingu! e wit rh. iii : ~~ f FOTTLIE -B REA eee 2707 Fra : 2? "2 ss. ar | at (Nie : aire —— ae ye okt Es. 5912 DE MAR BI ae = a . a= ee . on 12 roc h pre rmuert h ee ater. | Ceptiona Well arrar ed apariment. six 6109-091 on [ ees =. ———ve . SUS ivisio: Parkview 47.80; . “ > ——— —— a ~ = Ae ‘ ‘ « ~ ‘ ~ } ————— ; Trew : - a" y+. ——_ - = ™ = »*% 4 ; , roe rij sD se¢ uae aod : a : turna heat. “Li ndell 132 © iead Outmite rooms large cl] losets, hot- Writer re 3 87. ic? Wi oT Pi > E BI ‘eal t seated - | OPF 1c E—Nice ‘ : in nme di . — aq AUME “2h PORATION Ps = = 1- “Wat ns beat - ze Ene” Otive ASinESGTO 4165—Room ‘lean, ,nice - | Mat: do, uble_heatine plant 162) LY 4635, = agape oa moder: Samthen service: $° : @aracn an possession: reasonasi Lindell test 9063s einer hi (ex Northeast ¢ Corner Walton and Vernon. ) = fe) . nish = Persay is la re ror Ww E a 93 oy 7—New . roo Tig ’ ~~ = . “= ie - , Ls a = er a Sd), =) i re Pe nat z ectri , - ash for con: ents of stores of ‘ove’ - th. , - o* e "tee ee —_— eee — a eerie, -* Da hi. AS. e . : * . Onde rfy! a modations- aa housekeepin, ng oon ie ba: hardwood floors, kit chen a | cvs. Ss @ 43 3A. 358 nes deligh+? fo} ° ae 323- ise , ‘ ms. PINE, §17—tar ore room. 20x104, SM AL L, ACRE TR ACTS rents: rent ° me sete «4 termen 1 & foe You ar auction WASHING [TON _— Co Pere eesti ' —— ete 8 2 5- POoMm > Rot-; ; i :. bath ie ‘Tic light. £as: new! de@corat- or ‘ sq 7 = 4. eo KX Toad FRANK L DIT ‘TE CO.. Lec Cur Das “ome og: eeping. mali R 4 56— Nice Houme- | PL. vi. 5——Ist flo or, |} Do De! Mar 490; Wh 4 c3)] we $32 ° 50 ges Loa : (c4) ME —— ‘ -U~ to car line; some ¢ covered With 24 ane , hot + gus ange. iic nenette, j sun Dp arlor rar age: » t 3 — e Ric? eee a enetienastiashitatitiinss ‘ sceneries SS aN Es. p* pl 2—Im m pe . tidg ‘ -_ oh. - Oe utiful res trees: S0Or , low as . Mii “Ou! k M ~2 VW anied Agen’ e ia — ~~ ih . Bs AEE SSF a ae hee ie a! ° - 4 in T ol : —5 rooms : deco sq feet. for light ‘1a. a1 — _ >.) 7 arTe. : y . is eR) E WASHINGTON ay 4368— Tro a | WEST Pina Tp eee Modern, @ ana > | TR "a @&@8. electric: open. © iv FLATS FOR RENT—Furnisheg } ‘elevator Lert. freteht and passes. GETHOFF « y . . ie sement rOOmMS, was Tange. bath. e] rooms; hean: fu izhborhood nothing | 25: NER a *y en) ehhh a i a ' : elevator service reasonabie é . 7 i tric: Children _taken. : ; bette: - 4 fan * Ls ‘ ray ing 4 . N > AP Be iT » WASHINGTON” Pi... $897—Beautite iam Hick Seen ei e. eA housekeeping apartment is ima!) 7 ‘ i nicepine reom: »«}] conve niences Oy i 4949 W Es ST ok a RS earth ae i Broom rx. . e | 4 ~~ | Payments redn: ’ P ; —; i with connecting } th: private far} ; re ‘ &adMission raddress “81! a — ne HOOT — | ENRIGHT 5661—Beay " : scPeimee - | = NCES table Bidg.. . 612 Locust. eAU > Be ARLOR Mode rn SD rent. p : Rarage on breakfast i : ZAUDE F ay - Steam heat. tiful, 6 bse oY North _ 000. ong Tt: mare gt RESIDENC: FOR SALE : Elmo Barber Supply. Olive Bis sree; eentlemen 1 dy * aoe lEVane vely A>... STORE—Equipped seme. e of ‘onsen aa em Witham ace ie ri\ a ae antes, oO EVANS 4418—Aitre ‘tively : p mee 1 Fergu S4 WESTMINSTER PL. (1621s ‘ful — ———$——— 3 ‘Toome—S54 vactively furnishea me 3 cont’ location, Mat? 228 t0 ne gl OG Der t —Steueon 84 , inne _Centrar reo al ; » ° ——— f 0 quir ~O.U . ESTMiNsT = 7 = 3744 a _ = 3) r i ‘ L, 4. m ce | Odern 4- room aa 9 ith KENSINGTO N 5004— 3 tboms: ; furn: “nished oe . ‘ ft.” } ; : TER Hen abe = -2n. warm if , ; _ m , noe en flat: ] aven ences: hot- wa’ er heat iM i nn ene: a eNCeS - t* Rona ! le fen) ; ~ Ri, : - st ea! heat own: ~ee : — A—4 tan. ; Vy ANDEV ENTER: 31 14, .s inal - ~ —= i | : s% > | Q. > ' T 5 WES’ Rl] 4; i, | ny newly, 7 = toe sae ~ 2, pr Bp » va ae si, reg P a oy a i . ‘a! South of dr msdon bl. - P, _. Ry 333 7A—M odern 4 r ms and wa —d y am. = =e NY - = 2 ed aD i. 2 t "run 2? = ay e ific "her cy: rent S85 up. =} Pepin Porch har a : OO & CuseKkreping rooms: _urnis ed or Unf; rnish RY Ded: iphene _ laundry . ed. vz COMM! SSiON | BUSINEas == ns ’ agit ss ar "s Out sor, Vandeve > ’ ie : . du dd. . $1200 hae FINNEY Ay BARGAIN. 2315 a ted tly Rox 7 : BSE Di a Oe x Finney: 9. room residence ih. . ; a . Sarder. m/}- LES SUCE—Let ens, on heck .UrT m inerv store any USiNess: Inu ren? 1; f +? i : oe ae 2 Con tely urn ej - s. | RE business: low rent =e ~ Ww] loor - Mur- noes Seton on = me saseeneneaiapatin = °. =e HeC adults reasona- Pr ; buildins Cabany 8134. ~~ = \PiINE 247... 401 1—Niceiy Turnished - OREO E. _& SCOTT, Fentlemen - hot-wa home Idiz er chin : 4 R-52 Post-Dispatch s . 7 - ace. €arage nr ‘et SI¢ ’ Mu sz. Ee z ’ ‘VUMe J-story lonia!} v1 2 __WRIS SBERG. 3204 Ss Northwest ing “poreh. “Taree” clos NENAL SSM Toes Gas Pox [FLATS AND ap fed) || srevemenltins j r Grand blocks fr, WIND DSOR | PL. , . 8809-75 nfurn: shed — ee aa — - — ear Rock Ch 8 SE) SIR. AUCTION & 8&To ORAGRE 1808 Cheuteau Lu. Main 1683 i tes yw ith i 4 ps4 ler: COWther's Se (oOl) ; ; aire: all white: + CASH loaned to salarieg fa ‘J > ae Oe. Betition. Titme Bar. oe es “ee terms for ar L. , Ve 21] poses: nfidential - lavatory. medicine chest ris : North SS eeieeeeetinees . - v« = . o_ ’ NATURAT, BR IIDGE RD. 53 68 — ian che} heat: a ay et, LOTS, ef z a "T’s Ww ANTED ; Oppesite “Cherroieg one em og : ! bl] m nev Roosevelt APAR RTMENT Wta 4, to - rooms: . suit. | ‘ > fen ~ — H SeiR, "OO 6 reon RS 6th th excel- able fo roomers: must he reasona hie h: rooms, lace "$83, > — "hd 4 - : ; aol? . .* " 7 re P ; * Oe ey en IN i. 8807 — rable ioca ti on : ea ne Te ncionameminiasitishndeceem 2 , — ; a (o4) articulars: near- « - Gena oe any retail business: opposite new thea. b - —— Lon. i. 8 —— hs bank: will remode t SPEC TAL OFFER" TO Abv LTS i -, Sa e fer and mode! —FURNISHED Arse ated ge att. furnace, | FLAT Wia — — itnished: Nomn | —2h_desiral abs ‘Weal decorated - ga: rage. E Hs Ss, Realtors North | EP eed dase oe rb bull Jing well oh an rea”... ¥est (Ration. orice . #3 ' : MORE : a ; . “HA NGF TO.a V ieto ‘o } -Preciaterd: Ty bi ss = 4 ou die, ee 2 and Lor vat Centra! 4120.4 : : aze fo > cars ot 50x169- sid rive. or «hi - , 3 - lesirab! ten t 4 : : ni 2 spe owner wr TE adj ¢ rn urnished : North — ble tenant: ver ee LESIDENCE P30 teens . Site hou: 730—Modern 3-room efficiency: | BOTANICAL 249 —"6 rooms, furdass | MC MEN AM en we SE OL Gens st - oy $1 day: __ S40: > apply $116 iON Broadway. (eas nn ‘Onditic tub. shower | ee BENTON fore Se ae Renita, | . : on ‘ es i oe * ; eee . ee ESTABLISH. oh ae) location a : ecuioment; reng is See! ai! Linder 7565. fea} —— ee ‘SSio ‘ OMPANY ‘Wholesale. do-~ 33; suitable RESIDENCE —35 ‘ingshighway N—W- | ., Money loahed (aaa eee: eatanls —_——— S. en ee, Sas, teric: god loca- | ©3& +» a TLLIAM: - ton for busin : DWELLIN bday 82 Riohmong Heights ———_— ND. = pore a: on a oo oe os are 3800 _.-ounle. Forest ercish | od fur, ace h ea: ae 6 a | Ry NG 1LOW ; | CLARENDON, 1012 (Les Gra. bia} De Poe bach ‘ Her ms “00 west: wel! "ath SH, . “~~ POoUlity and vr — ’ an ee ———"' | Bide F£ 22 © UNGALOW— "ets 1) rooms ~734R et) be POE ~% + at: le ‘ ' i Scien > , Vi SUNGALOw}w 2 ty pe THIRD. | 1602 S.—Store. } Poe —— ._ Open os) re .. Ay rooms and | “es Ant - TONTY. rooms an — oat ‘-Water hea $45 eat: bright, w rm; Parlor, hard, td flo ; reasonab'e. he: | DELMAR BI a * ’ i TEING sf es. — : ~~Vacan ie fax 9313. (e62) 1 wES . schools ete “ae-. 4 518 ° ee te Mmoricd I i : . e : Ty oe a een eaten Al: ‘S89 Manche: r 14, ; : ; 3567 A—2 rice offices: pms. fu P Bae iss o2 . for doctor or — a; a (06 Chestnut Olive F: COTE e West a ee ee OO? tht trate, 7 : , = —_ . = . et ‘A HANGE 7. Vietarts suman -- —~ ~ & - : Pa. sat entra! 4130-4129 > mar. oa ‘4 a oA., af trom school: me . , se | Wree- ttt ne isis * = - 2 ‘ . a = - , VELSH ‘BERGHE Rea!tor HOU sE—S> S51 Russe I. ; : bath. ne eanncastenictnsentitee ed — 4, a -RY~ Nae * te “2 che : in good iaalaoe Easto I wa! t : aaee Karaze. bargain $6750 Grand . u ee “ Pion — location: $° “ eee. meme -} 957 . > TS en OR RO npn , : o> tr yr , 732° . . : ‘ ~ss : any *s af = pee LING “OLN, 3 >-room COttagwe: elec. coe Seautiful | \ ae ae mee. oi. eater and - sae Gres. “Lightning Resy) ts.” . » APARTMENT— Will os are | ished: good eae 2) ae _font.__ 2620 Cherokee. - i WERSTE RG ROVES TRIS 100 20 $45.00 3204 ~eartment with couple Forest #40351. FLAT—6-room > modern upper> dae iy ; NINETEENTH 1446 NF roems d- —— as 5 OO... ABE ICS) = ; sla le = Ca ted - Shaw ay near 30 th ° st - ; nt: ern $35 vacant. P ORE HOTEL, ‘Deir . HAMILTON, 1396—z > rooms. “bath. sonable for per raneat ten Ts, WiLLIaMs 706 Chestnur Olive 271 irable oe —_ Weat ane: _furnished - rent very '_feasona ble 5. MERC HANT RE ry Lurone y #770. | | r: (South) —2-ros ato Tower Bids. ALBANY ii HOTE! L. 4 4873 "PAGE : hed for Oe | : ‘ce cream, ante - Call Delmas 326 7. ~s i > eee eerie Plan:” ; —— a Natit A — Sidney 42 Da ; > - fe Trin Sect bere ————__Sidn en tee oe Industrial | loan Ce.. a ant. andnt _.comaaany. . be THR — ’ 8 * once: sacrificing Ss Se ee ed RE Re Hae . me he ie@s, BASEMENT RESTA? RANT—in new fire BU NG AL OW BE AUTY ; zY TO CAXk—a} JSxl4 eves: 435 Belleyi a et A , ; =, TRished for housekeeping - _Fooms : $22.5 | Northwest = oe , me 6100 or iret floo Dopular-priced family hotel: we invite | (ef) | GRAVOIS” @, us. bath: ja FARLIN- 210... —P 1: , ay ; ii Pal ‘ — *. hate Saad ‘OOe! — © room “ve : a oan ore 4 and low taser Foreet Ba gbome aay | MBLVILDE— 559 (6600 Delmar Ine | 342.50." Call Rivers GR. ic62) | SCHEMES Oe ALTY CO aggent $37.50. —Stss__Forest 3931. = £293) | block sot pi & real home in 2 real GEY electric. THE HE MITA rts : im mee Kumiture: 4. Reamonaie ER TAGE . 0 effic tency - im ne ’ Bachelors’ home of anfort ; nice, : ide a. “XCHANGE 709 So. « instrumen aaa unm, ) = Seat Contra! 41% ite ! Lox 0-4 m the | — ne RD $8 J. ch: Est, _Estadlished 1873 x “autiful eu ~ tis me om, ii a 7 a. ~4 Vs Die 4) 4° iz the : on » . ‘ $915 Easton. | SaaS BL.. 4630-32 Stores heat | dj id er 4 Olive 1938 __ wate z. _ Forest | So0SW Sey: accemmer tains: every HARTFORD. 31 See See com. | , é it-in tile S sa oder: ble rooms: Am Euron mn: | nh private marble entrance, larce call | Wash Rgeton. Deimar 4842 2 tes $50... “RT —Restagrant. 7” teny | MONEY loaned om fm ure 20. 2Rery Mascoutah Ill: $3000 t si 3. : ice = Der cene Toenth: ale On Webster Groves 3 roome: uld have- douh! = - | RESIDE om belek eee =! cetpts Mound City La a . “f° c 2 rewr » d rie » Me. rs ESii +} NU =—4.. . torta _Bidg ye z » . on . : lunches: W ebeter Groves: IF FIC H M arvana 7" roa o urb and gut: ter. aNsDortation oc . a7 ann Fag decorated $6500 - easy : , Sweet #Pd Marvlan 18 re inspecting soon Corer ms. See owner on, Oremises. 1245 nein. , pak Revar4 $1800... Pe ici SE Say OD ol Snir e; Rtg ee: TR -EMRT EY. ve ae Pn , , a * “ ae ware ‘Sm Money for Rail _ : A » ~ a av é : + — os a —~“semeene : ps — Lences mar = _— ae ve he “ ; newly ea, Ne b, >| INDIANA az aa om . pai RAN Raw mi —_=* [Se SSIDENC &—7-room brick oS 203°", pdorsement or ee Y eQuipped throughout: Sa nt 1D — ~The oms ectric. OF ome. er Ci Hie —— "Oo : ahemee nt month) yy. a P a?) b 6 ri. e sTY¥ ; i8 . q ° ' a? é , * Rew Ms A ove S000 «. ft - ; . : rier - 3 »em; LINDELL PLAZA HOTEL | ive ae i P32 ieee ce eikes~ ee ee 3 BUNGALOWs NS AND AND COTTAGES. — ee UD, ohm | cantiedicn eal we HP. as. Bath, | eon 10 sa a! Ure nm or tages plan, ‘arre rooms, 8: bargain: ¢-n 083 JEP PERSON. 37> Paar vot. > = Private baths: ee | et = ia Park: home! ike surroundings: ex. * Lindel! ; oe Vie ) cc = een EO ALG >) | eatnetnsendees le , ~ ts oer ; On LOUTSI A N. A . -ry 7} P ° . ‘ass . ia ha + : ~ > $3.3 . . furnished * Com piete. hewn ' ne } 7-355. Can ral 4130-4} -_ ; PATE! View, SDlahed 5 years Rox Ji 2 : jousekrening abdart. MONEY TOL i - am. ' . , : (‘a3 meng “ me _ §Ot 2: a'so double ‘aatene ‘ture STORE is ¢ esuipced ta Thy 1} ~ reatme . Fer furt ma. | >) : e : , ; ~ eee cities 8 ‘ "30 fr . f _ ~ aid, ‘ _Nortn : ‘ 1 her informina PRIGAPO : « Dart “¥Y recefpts surortg- Poy ight nm ~ | in e busy corner- : bees ; coms electric. wat s. MAJESTIC REALTY SERVICE. , E Lo own: , ‘3 £ et teSk) - electric iy ‘Dapered: with clothing. dre , . 3 ath ‘ rages: ren OS: bargain: Division reene Your ¢ : c. 20K 2 ee ‘ EA es ra wi bens retin Rin verside Do u (a4) fer no + Cahenw , bi a ” ae avin cy. =t$ oremen MAJE STic HOMES 5 Tele orATION - = Vie nen? S he Cc K. ; ‘ Toon alt MICH HIGAN $10} s.—.¢% ; r ae HOUSE os ; rt arite ¥ Forest Boa. | WASHINGTON ~ BL... > Nice Sree ew: HOdErN setnhaethinies fo) attic. elect, ‘aduita. ‘soe * a —_— “un park ) : effic i@n 400 &e th, want to sell thie; a9 N is , reek ; ca. terms. See owner iS Premises | a ————e —— Ki- + STATION, $5000 - == Chestr — ; - 4A A ARTME: NTS 3 ler “a yy) LANSDOW. => 5 ney | ; -room Cottage. all | reasonable Cali 4 26. By NGALOW thease is offering ag a ta, ) a7 ¢ - wal] COnVeniences: PHO {Siciency _beautifurty _ : ee oAN —=t-Rew'nut st cf) modern conven ier ©@S: newly decorated _Broe. ’ "rom in na halt ‘ on _T1e Ww. er * . With 2 Mur, beds. tile bath wis, | LOt ISIANA, 34335 — . LS ——— ee . hewer w rth hotel service one : ) . efficiency 3 WANTED EPING ROOMS oer! derhoud, ad t wea-| Choice — Residence | large ioe - nl “¢ "eo TF ctera ; . ‘ ' y and : an ie entre 4130. 9: TAs) 4 en : Tt: : r : a ms ee : . exva [REAL EST aN _ste. Ri ‘TOER, 233 9 8- how - hewly dew A T E "nee ee ne . ory nN - ect, 2 . : ioe: LA SALL ze; & Cx : Ctric: . oy is (eR) | share beautiful furnished home KATGaage $5 tr : ——————— | Ceupie or boar ; ‘tc. et alts. ¥ . oon ‘ YY : . .. oii furn sa ished , , ; eg Tree : : Ti ne tudes = = haht ? rooms §) aoetianateasien se iean - « vee adice rr? 9 te: 4935 Del-ner Dickies. Page - 2%. “story eadaeite 9 roome: | i IE Werte ae me ut: price $0500 : meagan, hee —— = nn South eee tia Nenad ; . 33... 4. room he ime ; hea -2%9 = ' Plant. Hive 24R7 “ . ¢srary jivee *! includes liens _pe an sIDEXCE— f eetinetnity | am =, — se —, heat ORG Sirti a —__{€65) | RESIDEN: For rent male =i “" _ trte mh c@2) | Apartment with porch , Pa. Park or lease to } foonsthie wari . Broom, I vet ey Me linti rs : -. Wes? , ' every room ; é “ect ee na on wante j tlewater Service 3 m residence. 5 : é a! . . _— . : ° ; : a manage : 3 closet : w ¥ fe hel Tea rmises - ¥ , cnet. one etd i on f tn t a@ fod) f , ~' 9 rhe 2 Internations) Life Bhig. 243535 —c,, her BUNGALs Ww omens Cass Carondelet P Park. con aition - $35. / Ase “tated RL EF Co 403 © | BU NGALOW—P . ERY-s7 pees S19. 1328 Morgan. - Ss hon i * 7 ae : . ‘ - oe, . - , Si | week: AL. RESIDENCE : Ms to: 256 sr4ic me: 4 roo ma and —s “ a8 . - modern *hreughedu: and : : . fee 4 th. ft a sett: : down ance Mmonthiy. , ~~ H ~ , , . ". Turmas ew:; Call si ms . = j a ". COnventen; oa ‘ash. oo: ; cena . en anew 4499) - Washing mine } inguire af 2835 | fir, first-class = 9 rooms bath. a 2 ‘RANE CIsct's REAL Ty es ms . cmah Pam? fh INVESTMENT “O, geal « — Maes Bi Otive P44 - 7 ae a ‘ ;' a : n . cae rete " . - ae , f rooms ei ; . wita 44. EFICHANGE ve ~~ —at. Central sae, 412

Page 39

- TUESDAY, nein 16, 1924 rhe Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 07,000 MORE CiTk Ci -_—_—— ———— So - — —— cece ET "RESIDENCES ; FOR | West | _MY HOME AT A »BARG pric. zarane: reul ‘buy: ‘terms ta premises. 7 a ee ae ” ‘ ana _ a LO -Questions haa -Radio ANSWERS TO QUERIES ge Sevan, eer WBZ (337) songs. WEBH (370) Chicago, tenor, go- The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any querp. prano; Oriole orchestra, one hour. Personal and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- ed sincerity, when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. ans ON REAL ESTATE i ONEY TO LOAN | — "MON! ‘OND DEEDS OF TRUST DYAS-SHELP, 109 % Mth st. (c5S) ESTATE LUANS WANTED 2 . of monthiv pay ments, § $1000 and r id ry reazo BUSINESS PROP. FOR sate §ge'ti 7250". EARIERSON R. £0. ie j a en : % 0 205 sTan Business Proper mat re big pnts Bargaing y For Building Loans N. W. Cor. Broadway ana -SPACKLER R. E. CQ- Two stores. 4 flats. 3 6- 7th and Chestnut, S3i he condition: exceptional - “TT S"— MONEY 50. O00. Sel] $25. 000: FABY ~~ terest and roapenate —PPVP AL aa el el el ll tt — .. reau Federation. WMAQ (447.5) Mass., | Laugli n, WRC (469) Washington. Boerin- Stein's quartet. ‘ 8:30 P. M. KHJ (395) Los Angeles. cale. | WFAA (476) A. address Sloan: lowance for cus- 3 Chicago. . Ciara Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KS D 546 Meters Springfield Clinton ‘ room " Ramne- | fame of 1 Sree maiden orthwest Corner 23d and Nort Containing 2 stores. 12 flats: bderm im every respect: easy im nediately: price $30. 000. 807-11 CHOUTEAY Three siores- with flats above and ad frame building in rear: ed DO: sell $20,000: easy terms. at 2736- C HOUTEAU 2 storv: brick store first floor: above - =r: ZOO exceptional buy: FRANK a DITTMEIER R. E 24 Chestnut st. : ginal “Quic ‘k Sale Wanteq’* WEW (248) St. Louis, Advent sermon, “Divine.” WIP (409) Philadelphia, cale, two hours. WJZ (455) New York, address;}) WHN (360) Wall Street Journal. | man orchestra. WLS (345) Chicago, lullaby time.|} Wc (500) WJAR (360) Providence, R. I.,} Grotto Ladge address. WOAT (885) San WNAC (278) WOAT entertainers. program. 8:45 P. M. WQJ (448) Chicago, Rainbo or- KFI (469) Los Angeles, Aeolian chestra, one hour. organ, 1% hours WRC (469) Washington, 8:50 P. M. Shopping. (447.5) Chicago. Philharmonic 9 P. M. KPO (423) San Francisco. ers orchestra, % hour. KSD (526) St. Louis, Mo announced. WEBH (370) Chicago. tenor, Oriole orchestra, 1 WCX (517) Detroit. Club. WFI (395) Philadelphia. cal program. WGR_ (319) Town orchestra. WHB (411) Pekin Cafe orchestra. WLS (345) Chicago. pearean play. WOAW (526) program. cus. | its Musl- om Bianche Hen- musi- M. C. Dallas. from Edward Wolfrom: | custody of chil d with an allowahce for its | Support; indignities. aes | Leona Wuensche! from Max W uensche! | restoration of maiden name of Rieansnider: indignities. a | Cella digmities Bertha Biederman from derman; custoy of children | lowance for their Support: Viola Zeip from Miltor tion of maiden name of i souls Rot hf) e! | fleisch: desertion Daylight broadcasting at 3:49, 16:46, 12:66, 123:460,.. 3t96 2:40 and 3:40 p. m. Market quo- THANK YOU. — Inquire of ee Board of Education regarding the | tations and news bulletins of ||| | &¢neral courses in the high schools/terson, Sidney €. Roach, Theodore | Sint) Mae interest to the Middle West, | here, b\w Cleveland A. New- HicK.es, in- Prices supplied by Market J. E.—Address the Adjutan:- Oo! irry B. Hawes, Leonidas “a William Bie- ||| News Service, U. S. Dept. of |]/ || General, National Guard, Jefferson | D: Rhodes, Edward | n with an al- Agriculture and principal Ex- | City, for the information regard- | '. ys, Isaac V. McPherson and indignities changes. /ing the requirements for tite avia- | Samuel shelton. + oy SI to ee tion division READER.—Following is a for- | " ‘Mai ‘ =. | ~ “TT ,% e ry? ° i - from: =s: Bettie Roth- Tuesday 4:00 P.M READER Following are the | Mula for aquarium cement: Lith- ' salaries paid to engineers and fire- | arge, 3 ounces; fine white sand, ¢ Margaret ri, % from William Sackett; The Home Hour. men in Terminal Railroad yard | ounces; plaster of Paris, 3 ounces, dignities of maiden name of Clark: in- =e service: Engineers, from $6.40 to | ToSin, in fine powder, 1 ounce; lin- | Robert Walker from Ney a Walker: de- $7.72 a day, and firemen, $4.96 | seed enough; drier, we tye sértion. | Program 32 a day. This is the rate Le : first wig ingredients, Rose White from i hours, varying as above ac- | #4q sufficient linsee to make niti Husband's Difficult Friends --Miss cording to weight of locomotives 10~eneous paste and then add Rui » BWritech -fr iedtheat Helen Wethrell, manager Home “7 | er eee ee ee an kee ows rier, This a oF an name of Tas ee Service Dept., Laclede Gas Co. overtime in excess of eight hours | quantity of driet he | dignities. ngcsiaae ™ sECeett, +m ‘ ‘Ta Undern urished Child — A is compensated for at rate of time few ewer, Saanes | - | - ai rita 4 J . - ny os . re ‘ . _ he a i l ‘ 7 " ‘ s &; t la as! iorence Pfejl: in- Community Problen ‘es oF Me and one half, injir ph this inal Donovan. R. N. G It 1s becoming before i+ will “eome i J. Government | practice throughout the ae Fred Ruehl: reatora- /'among civilians to display the na 6:00 P. M. | yong Lf i a — the following ays: Ancolin’s birthday, Feb. 12 1 Rader 8 ; “> ’ wd ” ¥ ; ¢ : wer Siene acre, 1 Me Athletic i Washington's birthday, Feb. 22 a pig Mother’s day, second Sunday associa May; Memorial day, Mav 30: day, June 14: Independence July 4; Armistice day, Nov. 11. Faust, eRoscoe C = New York. Good- Atkeson SC 4 co, Tit. M Mem aa Sickles from Lewis ph lazda Antonio, Tex. Boston, musica! South ne en ee LDING—1900 S. Broadway. 3 a 60 feet ground. Inquire it cae | Montgomery. | Evelyn Dixcn | - (4 UIL DING— Store about 20x00 and | flat; Broadway, near Laf and 5-room tunity ayette; in | to secure a splendid busi Answer Quick, “Show ~-L'sie Odessa Vricht, WMAQ Chicago. ‘no oj), for i U. of quartet, cation and be the owner. Box W- 1] 2. I *ost- Dispatch sana inten nelle f PARK AV. STORE BUILDING-—— Near Compton: excellent store , pom fiat: steam heat: bargain, and 4 ER. w RISBERG, 3204 gs. re GAR AGE—50-FT. SHO On 8. Jefferson: one floor wRoom irculation than BOTH | other evening Jioomemiatainia COMBIN BD Divorces Granted. M Lj Julia Sioan from William arriage icenses , Ethivn Ramnewaz from Bi R ded | Waz; restoration of lr ths ecor custody of children: cesertion Mary («Gilbert from Walter Gilbert: rer > » CO.. i j Of pRB ANN SP ACHE ratiat. (618) | M ARRIAGE LICENSES. |'Raymond Boid—Helen Westhaus. 0 pervies. representative , Will ain I. Wiie—Bessie £. Vamphin oat here ey 5392 IR vt . 805 Chestnut.(c8) eeus Heckman-—lida Arnhoid. - Wh. A Niedringhaus “ND SECOND DEEDS jf Kern, Memphis, ‘l'en» Reaiius Wilson, Dixon— 4)oma it | St ee | support: indignities. Clara Wharton from Archie Wharton: | BUILDING LOANS Hwa a re EES - Bt get AR ya 7. Eth oO " first and second deeds | Lowell sewell—-Matie Stadeinian In any F leckenstein—Alma E. triegel. For auick service see F \W asmann- —Mr s. Ava Meier. Wolfner. University City. Lixon. 27:15 P. M. WJY (405) New York, events, music. 7:20 P. M. KFKB (286) Milford, “College of the Air.” 7:30 P. M. (425) Montreal, Manetta, Milan opera star. KFNF (266) Shenandoah, De Molay Harmony Boys. KYW (536) Chicago, the Town,’ music. KPO (423) San Francisco, chil- dren’s stories, Big Brothgrr, one hour. WBAP (476) cal progranst. WEEI (303) Boston, Y. M. Glee Club. WGBS (316) New York, recital. WHAS (400) Louisville, Zoeller’s Melodists, 1% hours. WJZ (455) New York, adderss, music. WSATI (309) Cincinnati, Gibson's orchestra, cnimes, children’s sto- ries. WWI (517) chestra. manent Richard White: oi] current MONEY EY WANTED 7th: $2500 Ist | } per cent; liberal | — Olive 8425.(¢68) | At East St. Louis. ewe Wi a7 per cent to 19 per cemt | Lou Chastain—PFdith Roge: . § yONEY wid. W eet. This building is he new Pall ane — — AS | ron AE Age sled rc rould make good 9978, Gardner, Boxer Wie—Have $6500 en mt deed indig- | Arthur Seig- Kan.. ee ee ee ee ee ee ae ewe! r Si the - prior To be j—— ; i ’ | 7 i = ly et. ouls LUCil ‘Landers from in- oiuntry i] break Rueh! maiden John Bulletins. loose. A RUSSIAN - Nickolal Lenine | died Jan. 21, 1924. During the Rus- sian revolution the censorship was sO severe that we were unable .0 get official information regarding the shooting of Lenine, but it Was | | reported that he received a bullet "| wound the shoulder from a re- certain localities special day the hands of M whey Program observed in the same manner | information bureau vnetiogine ithe Soviet ar that a woman . “March of the Toy. —From B. B:—The Missouri Senators said to tabes in Toyland Herbert James A. Reed and Selden P pronunciation -tlon—The Last Waltz. Strauss ,cer, The Representatives follow f “Czar” viven was the Enelish Folksong—Song © the \j} Frank C. Mil os ee William W rm ours of course is the Rus- 1} Henry Law rence (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar aneeciiaiiens Pr. W. S—You cannot subpena i/ FRED N. witness from another state. Sub- | cation blank at the Old Customs penas only run within the State. | House, Third and Olive streets, or | WwW. S—If the facts are as you | YU can write to the United States . ~~ _— - a »s , allie ae ’ r on ! state. vou can sue the company Veterans Bureau, Washington, D. |for damages, including the wages |C., for the bonus application a | wk ; naa ws arding |OTr you can eget one at one oO f st a lawyer regarding | .: — vonsult a law; 7 their local offices. ; °c ’ "Ss eiial JAMES.—You should have the} COLUMBUS, MO.—An _ adjusted Will drawn by a lawyer. His fee | COMpensation law was passed hy | would depend upon the amount of “ongress over President Coolidge s age eee veto, last. spring You can get work involved You can ask h hg mf ee ey - ae in advance what his charge | full information and an applica- Altmeyer he tion blank by writing to the Unit- — | ed States Veterans’ Bureau, Cherry Blossoms: ' MRS. M : is doubtful | Washington, D. C.. or from the Prim whether you have the mar- we American Legion Post. riage annulled. under the circum- ; i 3 codon takin hata However, you VM. D ~it you were a resident might consult a lawyer, and ask asset, fron ye oS ehe him what the cost of an annul- | ** y “acl then you were we >} suit would be Be Missouri bonus. The ment su (Ou: fil: ng applications ex- ||| A BET.—The a: insurance | pit . 31, 1922. However, we compeny wilT not have to pay thi you tO file an application ‘lanist: Agnes Fitzgibbons, so- amount of policy if there is a pro- as it is okitinie that pro- Marie Chenot, contralto and vision in the accident insurance will be made for the late | t pone y to the effect that the ac- nts. Write to the Adjutant- ident insurance will not be paid Jeffe Step City, Mo., for case of suicide. ‘ation blank MEDICAL QUEST: ONS. Healih and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con sidered. Diagnosvs o1 treatment of individual cases will not be given. | GRACE.—Repeat question, | of | enclosing stamped ilressed ecn-j| tional derangement which should , be sought out and corrected. T,0- velope for reply. - & ; | | » —— Ri tern iL ig » Caiiy ] part \ lem'énekx 2 solution joinery my cera fat to 4 parts water. Gradually in- Yoder the putter fiat crease the etrength of the soli- been laraely removed, hem by decreasing the water. Dab | not considered nd let dry Wash off | j | S-vear 6 per | ot. Louls—tu! from 7O0-acre Missouri | In Pike County: cent; farm worth an acre. Room 403 Central Nationa! Fenn Bide. (c62) | ING manufacturine concern needs ackman. St. Louis additional capite!: aplendid chance for | - n invest $5000 to $10. 080 BIRTHS RECORDED man who C8 | Box wW- 57, Post-Disnatc 15 | ; otter ration of maiden name of Dawson: 6% DEEDS pS OF TRU ST 6% . and H. Nesbit 083 ; N ( ‘ompt on : ties : a 3 » "60 9 Lucille. | Mina ence rom Minor Jn amounts from $1000 to $15,000; nér- ; rr. 2 4 tion of former name of Bar fect ot and insurance with each = Helen j tt fr “SEE RISTIAN BRINKOP me E. = bas esette mn 619 Chestnut st. Baritone. hour. Red Apple oh Pes ‘ > [Stnetint! lion of CKAC Signor iouls Virginia | ei, East. St Louis. At St. . Charles. ues. Jefferson Barracks. Bt on and Ay ajscount Co ington, wi Berothes Busch | custody child with an al! support: indignities Louella Foster from John F | tody of children with an al thelr support: indignities. Forest Harris from Car! Harris wit th sl re. reasonat Chestnut. “Otte ti PA SN fro) West a6 §. WHITTIER BR Two-story brick and . flat hot ater heat bath: le asad $1050 ie price S87. 50 easy tert . od year: DHN Ss. BL AKE & BRO. R15 from Joseph Busch; Ia. owance for 1ts 4 ()re- very — YF for t FERNON LAUX. M. Rodri ‘—Myrtle cus- for Oster - lowance “Around Mus!- resto- qm Buffalo. indigni- 1 hour. Kansas Sliver £i ore Pence City, Mo. are lial eh him wags from Spnen- Bess Fort Worth, musi- Chestnut, oe RESIDE NCE 3 CA rea- ; NIM LMANN.- SPac KLER F. ith | and _ Chestnut_ st See ene ome eee Shaks- ch 7 ed rom Edward CcO.. iT : * Z 4 ° ds te } if “(e8) | : Bo Voc! 28 as Russian 'weam Omaha. Musical Suppe Characteristic—Poupee V alsante, Poldini . Blake STOCKS AND BONDS TY BONDS bought at market value | o@ will toan full value less 8 per cent: | mpayable $1 a week on each $50. bor- | _Leans made on other listed bopae | and stocks. Industrial Loan Oov., 14 nut str- (eR) i J LN HOUSING RTIFICATES . Box D-287, Bas Whapekene Papin st.; _ Overture—Summer Nights residence of 7 hall. hot-water om ane sills: , D3 an exceptionaligg rooms, tile bath, heat, ; a = ee CO, a . ee EAL ESTATE—FOR COL'RED. 7 TTAGE—4-room. ayy tet dD __ Tyler 1769R “ $200 e128 L AWTON— EASY: Tie EMS a s rooms, bath: $700 cash. Me $s (22 Chestnut. Main i 4939 West Schuerer, 28°23 , K. and E. Hastings. Fiat River. } J. and M. Wayden. S180A E nright. Cleary 1308 hioward, . Beversodefer yo . Be A rer, 9 P. M. WSAI (309) Cincinnati, and Collins, songs. WTAY (283) Oak Park, Guyen's Paradise Orchestra, 2% hours. 9:15 P. M. WCAY (266) Milwaukee, Black- stone ‘Serenaders. WRC (469) Washington, concert by recording artists, also broad- casted by KDKA, WGY and WJZ. 9:30 P. M. CKAC (425) Montreal, Mt. Roy- al dance program. WAAM (263) Newark, songs, Ha- waiian music. WBAP (476) Pittsburg, Loew’a Aldine Theater. WJZ (455) New Arts’ entertainers. WNYC (526) New York, police alarm. WoO! report. Andrew Bitter: ilewances for Therese Ritter Fone | todv of child with an | support: indignities Fiorence Cooksey from Ror (custody of a child with an | its support: indignities. @ Fiorence Meador from restoration of maiden name | dignities Ruby ' taration of nities Bernice Smith from Howard Smith: ores on of maiden name of Burkel; indig- nN i1t} ' Kirchhoefer Kirch- ‘ts ite f a ego You can get an appli- eva Hite from n aia (a) The Slave of Lo (b) Theres @ Million. OCupids in the Sky. INTERMISSION Waltz—Solaret ..+.+-++» .. Operatic—‘Traviata’’ Selection, — Verdi Bizet Cookery: allowance for Little one Elmer Meador; | of Stetson: in- Kingshighw ay. Mc Pherson. 2 Thrush getive stocks and bonds bought, quoted. , ; hd tll ge ory ged ge +l -and T. Mundwiller, 2137 Stansbury, FD oitve 2255. Olive 5240. (059) | 5: 4: 204 CO Hahn, 32354, Neos 1195, = - J. and M. Weinrich, 4046 Lougnber- | - ; . v ° se (ee Zinbrigeen, 3746 French. Helen Bishop . E \ Pickels, Fenton, Mo ik “MIBUSINESS CHANCES ete a Swanger. 5023 Lansdowne. ae A. . Ams, 301 3 Easton 411 8. LEFFING WE 3 L “AV. he A iJ. F, a c. *k, 1395A Semple. ties te tage ~ dandy f)- room house, Rt . vs «i 3 3 er »} le in r nall PaYment: easy WM. h HECK ™M ANN & CO... 100 ‘ vl Preston from James Preston: maiden name of Moore: vacant: rés- indig- terms: and A, TR hag . Alien Detroit, News or- res- 7:40 P. M. Suite—“L'Arlesienne’ y , (526) New York, Menuet Flute Peter Barcarolle from Frieda hoefer: derertion. (,eorge LOVELY *‘Time- ‘STerms: 37:21 7TBOR. “VACANT. For ned HOME, ‘ ‘ook. WNYC ly Topics.” (a) (b) from Guy Bishop: resto- — name of Huter; indigni- 8 P. M. Floyd (306) Beaumont, Crain: in- Florence Crain from digni : Joseph ine Austin from KFDM Tex. Concert, 2 hours. KFKB (286) Milford, 'KFKB orchestra, lecture. KHJ (395) Los Angeles. man’s orchestra. KLX (509) matinee, 1 hour. KYW (636) || College WCAE program. WEEI (303) hour. | WGN (370) | music, 1 hour. WGR (319) Buffalo. hour. WHAA (484) Iowa City, nell College program. WHB (411) Kansas City, | Vocal and instrumental. | WLS (345) Chicago. gram, 1 hour. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago. Literary talk. Association of Commerce. WMC (500) Memphis. Bedtime talk, Uncle Joe. WRW (273) Police reports, WSB (429) Atlanta. WTAS (286) Elgin, orchestra, songs. 8:20 P. M. (536) Chicago. te ; I ‘ ; ; Minnesota. Chartes Austin; Nebraska 4506 Virginia. Popular ia) Charleston Cabin. ‘(b) After the Storm ( pabe ae CHANCES - Reber ye turing x ee ern ‘ le! ejyance can mee $5000 to e190 (yer). 4 was. Post-Dispatch 6? j RA _. chance for experienced ——— man to connect with local. we!l- . old-established metal products manufacturing company: $15 5.000 to $25.,- 000 investment required; state vour qual- ifieations in replying. Box P.-D D in business for yourself. Why work | * for others a]! your life? Learn the new | system of paintire automobiles: we guar. mtee to teach rou our perfect svstem for | oma! sum: you can go in a profitable ess for yourself or earn $10 per Gay ten practically no capital. Oliver I angan ' Auto Co.. 1828 Locust. CSTR) BUYS 100 Klein from Augusta Kiein: in- | ———— needs for Kan. oie ‘Klump Kiump: indig- nities Thomasena Schottmuelle from George Schottmueliler: tody of child with an | | allowance for |} suppor indignities. cSlijiavy Dudiey from Maggie Dudley: cus- | i tody of children: desertion. RADIO PROGRAMS | Spring. . - sug oramant oo ‘ tf © 2848 California. $412 Blair. pr" and A. Rierman. 6839 on nce and E. Simeone, 2022 Kraft and M. Brashear. 402 2 Delmar. M. and H. Wolf. Hi’ sboro, 1)!. § | “6494 Morgan. 3108 Lucas st Devlin. am. 31°] Lucas ‘Pohi ie 01444 Temple. - , aad er, @S5044 I'niv ersityv Carr. 4351 (“o7Z@ns aig refjeld 4625A Kenner!w. Smith. 48G6A Natural x and E. Knorr. 3639 McRee. F x M_ Strebe'!. At 3s SQA ‘Maury, “inazzo 75 . and T. SILIA ak ver. z20W ‘ han, 35323 L, oui OBORA isiana. . and D Burroughs ie GIRLS . and oO. Henderson. 219 3" Di' ys and ene, | 3928 Fairf and C ackwood. 431 w and M. Hubbard. 807 MN oo8. a ih and P Robinson. 3351 Market. ir and A. Hunicker. 33° S Cote Brilliante. R. and P. McMahon. 56444 Garfield. J. amd N Fenton. 4843 Branconier pl. and A. Stumpe 5006 Genertieve. and J. Andesieck. 1506 N and E. Rass, 4309 W . and _M. Rottom. a Riccioti ". Schwartz Posnan ryt 9:00 P. M. tal by Doris Williams, violinist Edwardsvil! . ident York, Beaux * ga re. and }{ Oakland. Sunset ision |; appl ca (;enera! aT) appli { praré |LOANS ON PERSON’L PROP'Y ~ ie AUTOS bought. 10ans. while using: confi 4 dential. Huber, 2601 Locust. (cbbxi4 = ‘bought, loans whiie using; copfi- { c8) Chicago. Musical eee (360) Ames, Ia., weather in cotinine ste dep. dn A 0 en ts NS CRE De net ACEO Si CRN A Program (462) Pittsburg. WEAF 10 P. M. KDKA (326) East Pittsburg, mu- sical program. KFKB (286) Milford, dance program, two hours. KFI (469) Los Angeles, iner’s program. KGO (312) Oakland, Oakland Orpheus Male Quartet, 100 voices. KGW (492) Portland, lecture by Oregon College Knowlton Quartet. KPO (423) San Francisco, Olym- pic Club. WGBS (316) New York, Tose’s orchestra, one hour, WGN (370) Chicago, Jazz Skam- per, one hour. WLS (345) Chicago, “‘Around the Indian Campfire.” WQJ (448) Chicago, Rainbo Or- chestra, songs, one hour. WRC (469) Washington, Davis Orchestra. WRW Tarrytown, orchestra program. dential Huber, 2601 Loc ust. CONFIDENTIAL loans on automobile and‘4 > furniture: answer: ments. 709 Olive “st. at ie 3269. ~ (Confidential Auto — Loans DO NOT LOSE YOUR CAR We Pay Off Your Old Loan And advance you more money. Loans made in ten minutes. 1182S Locust. First floor, immediate service. _ OLIVER LANGAN FINANCE CO. (6) Maying, Coffman Chenot. immediate rhat we Two Were Boston. Everreacy J10, PAN aa A ss Nh all oe ee ele ~ e 0on ? — Nass. Miss Fitzgibbons and Miss Dinner concert. 2 Vi , 517) Detroit. Dinner con- Cangonetta ones pedeias . ‘3 Miss Wiliams cert. ier JI WDAF (411) Kansas City, Mo. (a) Child talent, % hour. ib) WEAF (492) coneert, Hotel Waldorf-Astoria, 2 (a) ‘followed by musical program, four (b) / hours. (ec) WGBS (3 New York. Uncle : tie . Piano Duet e | Geebee, tory sins. Soanisl) Dance Moszkowski ~ , . fiecrs Williams and Chenot WGR (319) Buffalo, Hallprya sronmgeiclaaaas steer uartet, 1% hours. }. Viotin quar©rt ‘ : “Thais WRC (469) Washington. Peggy Albion stories. WSB (429) | Barnhardt, news. WTAM (390) Cleveland. Joplin. 70. 901 Iron | Canadians orchestra, 1 hour. Mi $8 “Fitzgibbons lara I. Schmidt. 33 780: i 5:05 P.M. ‘ | 6 . James 75. 4° un afr - stat iyarnis eo. 05 ca! es . sa ] kK Y Ww | ee Sou Th ; ,; Southern Moon ‘ | Lydia M. He k r W (509) C IT) or (a) . . | Siteabeas Hencken. : | IP (50§ Philadelphia. Dinner | ) Herbert | Bob. dinner dance. (b) Until newceces ce Cece 6:45 P 5:15 P. M Miss Chenot ° ‘ ‘te f. me | (283) Oak Julia Boehm 4? | M. Rhodes, 87 5070 Wunermian, . Piano Duet WOR (495) Newar] la Bien Aimee Schuette bedtime story, while vou dine,’ children’s 6:45 P. M. | Jennie L. Nu 48. 9524 Grover. A Misses Williams and Chenot 5:30 P. M. KSD (546) St. Louls. Cal | J. WW. Gray. 42, 4320 N. Second. Minnie Nicenkemy er. S56, 6840 Southwest | KDKA (326) E. Pittsburg. orchestra. ‘| gan. WCAE | manifestation some constitu- Naar ae as Chicago. Classic Kan., d Ambrosio Everready Exam- $300 EARNINGS. Syivia from In the Garden of My Heart. Caro Roma ns it 28-4 a la. Cor- Lion ng nat Ous- | the | quality ST. « ee %e ne eee We en oe oe oe ee ee SY ite; bY oth dd in morn fatteni night DAVIS.—Children on and rub in a good COif¢ Miss Fitzeibbeo ws of first cr a ins are in danger of ream New York. Dinner LOUIS. MO BUSINESS WANTED EXCHANGE—Single flat equity Riocery. Box K-15, _Post-Dis. MINE Wtd—To buy er lease. dress Box 63. Colt insville Mo Voc.)]— : , Rr Id Oh Loavely Night tonal : oi tas God Touched the Rose. Brown linquency also mental delinquen-) ae Trees ; .. .Rasbech but this is not always the | Reader. Miss Chenot HH. A wiika Pimples are caused by F -1) = mor} come constitutional derangement. ne he { ; ss . - +?) ‘bad plood” excluding syphilis is ,0t#e: it a misnomer. There no medicine wm oe exclusively a blood medicine. | Often taking nine “wallows ‘BSCRIBER.—Boric acid is a| WAU w! Se eee pest aN Ap a : . will relieve. - times every i} ’ ? ’ ‘ . so io mild iseptic and may PC | remedy seems Ten or in any strength We suggest dro} — of é ther injected into 15 grains to the ounce for) ejuteal muscles hypodermically na persistent ‘Auto Loans in Five Minutes Who Needs Money? No red tape. private. $50 to $1000: you keep the car: mortwages & © nanced: pa tne title: towest rates ip + : en k A HLE eM FINANCE. CORP... 108. tonadle: no Agents te. Box _Re417 P.- N. ices a ( ee BOOMING HOU SE W td.—Have $3000. s GoW payment on 12-room house: must “um 8 suitable for rooming house: good re- | iv Ke ei hot-water heat: West End. Olive ti | & M:. chee Bae“ y LOANS & pay cash for contents of stores of ail : physical deé- See anstvers to “P.-D. Farm pro- case, ’ RE mes ADDER Hiccough very Sy to relieve, e Bat 35 FP. M. (536) Chicago. Schenectady, concert. community chorus. M. | “TAX (390) Cleveland, Park, talk, orchestra. 1 hour. a. oa KDKA (326) East Pittsburg, ad- dinner program. KGW (492) Portland, pr or alii. | come ou: | | | *~\ } } drama kK ¥ W k arm Bu- Neath the BUSINESS FOR SALE oy aonly wage | in town of ~ 1200 | @: write or fter 6. 2519W University st, ” ” 3 UTY .; SHO! am LO; aving oy forest. 43 . UTY P SARL R——Modern: limo Barber Supply. Olive VE . ‘OMMISSION BU SINES ss gues FE n buginess: selling out account | 377 Ar ‘V Karl Ruest. 82. 3017 Fads. Ride SBE AME Serene. Loan Co. 714 iit Cherm P Brant; west: fixtures worth $11.- | stories, French and English. WOR (405) Newark. “Music SALE | KGO (312) Oakland. St. | while you dine,” resume of day's connected radio stations— WEAF New York . mat Oe sold at once : sacrificing ide EXCHANGE, 769 Victoria ~ or Lindell | | Orchestra, 1% hours. | sports. WDAF (411) Kansas City, ‘Mo. WJIAR Providence W CAE Pittsburgh WEEI Boston WGR Buffalo ae and Locust. Centra! 4130-4129 Story lady, piano lesson, Trianon You can easily tune in one of these stations and listen 1G27 S. ; ae Olive 9130. santa WTAY Concert, We a, aA eas : ey ARAL MEE ae O SAP LAP ee OR, we) Se teat ee ee et rs ae, ae i ‘Music story. = IDENTIAL 5-MINUTE LOANS. —% town. Autos. furniture. morteares written. ents “dar ity BEODOKMAN, 4 paym inble. Bld. 6123 Locust. Confidential Auto Loans While using, 5-minute service: mort ‘tickness - ‘| tewritten, reduced. your terms. MOR 4 R.52 } 2315 Olive. Si. Louls; East St. Louis. 613 ee ~: i Murphy Rildg (c4) che -, | H. W. Heeb, 33, 28684 McNair a Sarge rent. EY O. Halwe 14. 3909 N. Ta enty- fifth. Marie (-cra rd, &° 1119 Missouri. Anna Moone} v. 38, 1420 8. Thirteenth. ita M: “ , 3 mont hs. 5107 Daggret » dress, Roeder’s | Pat ee adil ‘. fon - ta ee . Borowski co “ Or- Miss Williams children’s (462) Pittsburg, special} ) | V ocal— } Kiss Me Again Mighty Lak a Rose.. Miss Fitzgibbons. (a) (b) CAE (462) Pittsburg. Nevin concert, Penn Hotel. WCCco (517) Minneapolis-St. ul. Children’s hour, dinner con- | (b) ceri. WEEI orchestra. WFAA story. WFI (395) Philadelphia. orchestra. WGN Dinner | all ———— IliImo Vocal! (a) Stride la Trovatore A Dream.. Miss C Vocal Duet See the Pale Moon Cantana Misses Fitzgibbons and Chenot. from tT] . Verdi Bartlett Vampa, henot (303) Boston. Synfonians’ | (476) Dallas. Bedtime W C K—273 Meters TUESDAY. Noon Elmer WMe- Donald, baritone; Arnold Price, songs time. 3:00 P. M Albert Meyer, pianist Same . and singer Talk on fashions by . WGY (380) Schenectady. Hote M: ary Allen of the Stix, Baer & Ful- Ten Eyck trio. r staff. Billy Halett, comedian. WHN (360) New York. Alamac __8:00 P M —Band concert directed arry Sprunk | orchestra. Davis | DANS -LOANS— LOANS. eR, joan, to people keeping — a. easy payments ace others’ rates, then 3 $3 ho e: “4 es Med ‘ ? ‘ | (370) Chicago. Skeesix r yx 5 a INEY laried peop : doin MONEY auppiled BA Florissant. — confidential. Peo. Brok. Co.. 14 rs a 4 4 oy > or MONEE to salaried “people; confidential. 1881 Railway Hidg MONEY loaned ] ) a. (O26) ane Snes ——_ BUSINESS F¢ —— ire nauire 3534 Linde!}. 56 FOR ——— aed Se ae ae MONEY TO LOAN—2 ver cent 3 — Francis 912 P prank on jeWelry. clothing. furs. ee «instruments. etc. Dunn, Esta _Established 1873. ~~ ot nee ae MONEY loaned on furniture and pt nos & 9 2 per cent month: also warehoupe s ceimts. Moumd City Loan Co.. _toria Bids. re roo lo Money for Railroad Men r No Indorsement or 203 Calumet BI 114 N. 6:05 P. WDZ (337) | Bedtime story. | 6:15 P. M. KDKA (326) E. Pittsburg. Chil- cren’s program M. Springfield, well- profits city. money maker: tion: net 5bO: leaving LUNCHR¢C ;OOM—Real 1 equipped: no compet $12 dav up: price $1” 1504 Cass. : MARKE T “AND (GROCERY —Must me tect) é ‘ail Delmar 1889. _ _ “/ one ‘ard , ‘* "i Pek ud —" da r 2 50 se EXCHANGE?" 408) “Victoria MEAT, MARK? ‘Le Teer int'toe Ne nt » oh 1s hand Locust Central 4130-4129 737 Frisco Bi dg. Mascoutah. II!.: Mass. W FE I Philadelphia nO IONERY—Restaurant: Baden Webster Groves: snsembie. 1 hour. ponfectionery. $3000. : tionery, 3 rooms: WEEI (303) Boston er Club, musicale WIP Philadelphia. 7 jonery. lunches: Webster Groves: MEAT Big Broth- a} (509) LUnele ~ a AR st “as . For salaried people, MONEY TO ry AN Furniture and automobiles; . Mente: S50 ro 1,¢00 mao) O Olive PRIVATE LOANS to furniture make your own terms: lowest Mutual’ Co. 207 Victoria BAR wa Locust. Phone Central 6006. ARE you needing money” See us salary and furniture loa low confidemia!. Room. 400 olumbla SYS N. &Bth et. Olive KOS QUICK TONY on their without tndorser, and without of embloyer or anyone: Btallments to suit vou; Louis, American rokerage ©O. te allway Exchanre ids. = ‘ XMAS trey our approved eer Be : liberal pies: and is cal” eres in Tout mat itv. joun «f ng fortunes CYTHERN { 406 Liberty Centra] Trust nidz.. 508 ——_ = prenn ana Ae ee ee LOANS ON REAL ES ESTATe_ MONEY Pg LOAN on real elaine Pe a BeOO BRI NEMAN CP EALTY co. 7 1DAN-——On real On Peal extate: trust ail ce Arcade F MONEY k 7 WE make and 34 at o_o trust, FRANK, 42 Chestnut. Bue stration, $5000 : he len tes Wy ee wen GEANING mare. Bo —Established 5& years ox Post - Dispatch. 62) best equipped in receipts surpris- eave: dail gee EXCHANG! 709 Victoria rr th and Locust. | ‘ontral 4190. 4329 WG STATION—4°38 Ash! and; cor- New Ashiand $40: rent $30 — sales. rea- MENWay: wonderful he by 4180 greasing: &-vear hy mm. Inf ormation at ; C} INC Locust lease : 702 Victo- Phones. AND—Ceutrally jocated. rent | ae: large daily receipts: ; 8760 stock on hand: price ae EXc HANGE 709 Victoria Locust Centra! 4130-4129 AC TORT—smal Lindell 1040. (53x) Enright: 10 Ft “SE—4607 ' room incom’ $165, and 2 rooms: $115 a. tor - len 8° = _—— > & yy Saee ; ~ meats: Tran 9 yee! able ray stock rent $19. 1328 Mo RYMARK iT — 13/2 0 Lynen "3 2 siness wil ll consider . msi MEAT MARKET — , ore, bargain. J.inde!! st terms lear, ' “3040 wa : f 93x) @at market, S485 lect week “Sear lease: cash $1850 DAL INVESTMENT CO eco Bidg Olive 2244 AND MARKET—Weest Monthly bus!ness elaborately throughout: with Dodges truck: n ets price $6200 and in- Mo. doing | ete TOR Vietorta Locust. Central 4130-41: -J RES TAU R. ANT—0 } id FOO a4 reason for se! RESTAL TRANT- with | lense.‘ PES’ TAL RAN T—Re agona b! e: 7 ee) 3104 Oli Olive 4149. 2904 Chouteau. ‘REST AURANT- Good good RESTAU R ee we $50 bus! ness: A NT 13 and REST. AURANT AND 23- ROOM ROOMING HOU SE—Co mpletely roorns $400 per month income: per dav: ou ea0 pe 7? "bide. 8th and Locust, F RESTAURANT—Downtown 2 $75 month ~00 LOU 3 weil equipped: iv ing rooms above: " - Bldg ROOMING i | RO. ' ROM : | ROW aom: Te co! ROOMING bargain | FRM clean, co! for Row rou 77 2000 LOUIS EXC .. Sth and ! 401° r }ease 7MING ———— HOU s (;TAa sMING ettes. 4100 MING nt $90 Bee it. _——— ne; ‘MING HOUS peautifu ne S320; rent $1400, ING MU "1 AL }riseo Didg fur EXCHANGE HOU sE—6 HOU sE-—8 west: S275. Fo HOU sE—1) T,ind m HOU "*SE—10 r ome rent for qaick established ing. 382 8. AC bean. gvod 4th. «ce if sold at once, 925 Pine | st 2 looat on: _gheap. 1501 And lunchroom: 0- $300 cash. 3D Phone j@a\ ing ae g do! ne | Chestn —_ Me Pherso n. E—42xx Olive: 9 na G57 }. roorm. 3 reat rooms good rnjiture e]! ROA? Sait liv furnished $105: = Se 3 nished: 2 garages business: aale, Maryian hrough- res- O- rent Victoria Cc “entral 4130- 4129 lease : price Victor Cc en tral 4130-.- 4129 trace rooms ic} kit 28.3 } — Me Pher- big Linde!! ; Delmar roots leaving city terms on part it USE d. INVESTMENT p.. : Uli | S208: are 3 SHO BUSINESS FOR SALE Ri 10 MING South elegantly bargain Us Ree To HOUsS#h—10 Surnished ; rooms. "09 croria “LOVIs. Bldz_ 8th and Locus: ROOMING HOUSES FOR Union av -room furnished: rent $70; cash. : Page av.. 10 rooms: rent $125: income cash, $8600: baiance $50 month. Marviand #av.. 12 rooms: rent $125: come $327: very high class S500 7 rooms: rent $60: this week. $750 Fa rooms ar rage: . ome: price $900" terms HERRON & HERRON, _Olive SHO 33 uy thi 7 if nev. nanos P48 —rvoctes ARL OR ith barbecue Ss é pee eau. ic4 32i in- 743. for am SOF -DE INK ove mI 3 =o DRINIE downtown location no Box W-338, Post - Dispatch. i SHOE REPAIR—Extra wel! equipped: $25 day: barra! nn. Cal 737 Fri isco B ig SH: RE PAIR SHOP—Good location must se'l; reasonah e I 202 Goodfeliow SHOE RE SP AIR. SHOP (200d location Jack Last. etc.; other business. 1015 Sub rhan tracks DRINK ®832 Gravois V ARIBETY STORE- ~$1600- part payment. Olive aa4 FOR SALE OR TRADE—lInteres dertaking business _Forest "830 ATTENTION, “ROOMING HOUSE BLVE K Rooming house, 13 rooms, now vacan hot-water heat; rent $120. Apply 3501 Washington ied) uM Sunday wore. ——— —_— PAR LOR-—Lea ving city ic3 ?} wil) 4 , Some $90: in- | | mont _ Central 41: 30. 41289 | part: ne t, a tiy | inc peane $80: price for | | markets, music. | Dream income | rent | you are » look: ig | (6) | | tra. ‘PARLOR—And restaurant: | | alarms, 6:30 P. M. CKAC (425) Montreal. al Orchestra. (423) San Francisco. Fair- Orchestra, 1 hour. WCAEF (462) Pittsburg. Kaybee.”’ WDAE Mt. Roy- is 4 “Uncle (360) Tampa, Fla. News, WDAR (395 Daddy. (370) Chicago. Drake —n- semble, Blackstone Quintet. WGR (319) Buffalo. Digest of the day's news. WJY (405) New York. Philadelphia. WGN vrcehes- WNYC New York. concert. WUAW (526) Police (526) Omaha. Dinner | program. On sale at all good galers— : to the delightful programs of the ' ‘Eveready Group.” You will laugh at the light comedy. You will be thrilled with the harmonies of the instrumental programs. Your favorites of the old light operas will quicken memories. Be sure that the batteries for your radio receiver are full of power and pep so that your enjoyment may be complete. Use Eveready Radio Batteries “A “BY” and “C”—they last longer. Manufactured and guaranteed by NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, Inc. Headquarters fer Radio Battery Information New York San Francisco EVEREADY Radio Batteries ~they last longer Herald ‘Electric Clear Voice of Radio HE same speaker that won na- tion-wide popularity at $18, in competition with the most expen- sive speakers built. At the new price of $12, the Herald-B is the value ever offered im The only speaker in its elass with full-sized, goose- neck fiber my 25 inches high over all, 12 inch bell, art metal a Clear, loud and . a Big, greatest Radio. delightfully mellow! Hear the Herald before you buy! WHOLESALE DISTRIRGTOR THE BRENNER AUTOMOBILE Bo ae; xT. (emmunirat SUPPLY CO. “T. LOCIS, Me. with your distributor for detatix of this price chang” o., Inc., 113 Fourth Av., New York

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Tan Y Circulation t the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ep UESDA - s jection and G T eu iS = POST- “DISPATCH The Daily POST- DISP. i7CH ON has WVORe Cll} ‘ ulaltic _—— Ino g 3 = ete i. 1 t 3 Fict é ie As SET SA : — Women’s F MEN'S HATS CLEANED" gyc | Fastsremcrcsoce' U.S. LOSES IN THRD | mr a li a | {TAX PUBLICITY SUT fia jer | a ~ pit Pag: OP N, : i ee et _ : : ¥ ‘ ee Se . : : A =) es eee ‘ 9 Ax . oe RMR EIOe Mise tena » er i aa, a es eee Wiking Ben ye Te aro ry % ery « . Se. eee RS Ag AIB gan = hm te ge a ow Bite "9 and et ad C. —— Federal Judge Sustains De- ' murrer Filed to Indictment by e TOTAL the Baltimore Post. ren cecil Pl ie eetey Tas: a i ental Ralendnin es Wee aE a es S . ] & . S / f | By the Amsociated Press. ALTIMORE, Md., ec. . 18.— pecta hristmas a e. Baer. Jadge Morris A. Soper to- day sustained the demurrer of the ' altimore Post to the indictment ONE D POR, 1g illegal publication of in- come tax returns. The demurrer admitted the facts set forth in the indictment—that the Post published the tax pay- ments of the five persons nameéc S therein—and it contended no law | — Greatest Player-Piano Bea = F f 1924 it was pdain that Con- A Month| Value We Ever Offered | Charged “ os ato abandon the| ™ resehl a) ee ad ; : MP ye A oon ee ap: . Nj LAGER Sand ele Dh a RR Bh oe ie) ee a es , ~stn + 7. tne amount -O: } Government previously has Limited! nt z. imited! Buy Now! % for ~ Governm vat, id the , ues ' Folks! The time is limited! Hurry to McCoy-Weber’s 'tion of an appeal would be decide —and select all of your Xmas gifts—and remem- by the Department Washington Judge Soper Sr) of the revenue act Buy Any of These Great Specials or Se ae nt Se ee Take 12 MONTHS TO PAY! “The purpose of the amendments : We Rave a . the most extraordinary values in every department_of our and additions to section 257, by the : store for the last few days—and remember that you can take 12 months to pay act of 1924, is plain,” said Judge for all of your selections. Appropriate and useful gifts for every member of the or mines “Congress determined °¢ family. abandon the policy of secreting the | | We Believe These to Be amount of taxes paid from . | te | . ° general public. It was doubtless | The Best D d Val i general public. It was doubtless! e lamon ues in us! sf ¢ fraud f favoritism: efimproper | i Our Diamond stock is more complete than at any other time in our entire business rape ged x eset rd ea | , | experience—and we believe that we are offering the finest values in the entire pod od . a. a | city: See the handsome new exclusive styles and mountings for men and women as to the an ixes paid %} —i12 months to pay: his feil \\ ble sou This Steven & Bro. Player-Piano 2°20" BAGH. w aa By) |fMM\ [teed secant? Res, 72ee Na 2 2 =] Real $450" Value—For give consistency and clearness 12 ee -SpUt uM - - oe be age ; months to pay: a piv the penaienay agen Enea wit, Months Including— nd publishing to so much of the| [i ZK lic to Pay. Fine Piano Lamp ther parts of the returns. the pro-| I EIA aay layer-Piano | | ’ With Silk Shade| vee ee a | pavonce FOR ESTELLE TavLon |e Y, ~, Look at These Super-Values: ~ ’ pecial array of beauti- price on record. No money down—$10.00 a . | | Specia v ala Only Final Order of Court Awals- ful Diamend Rings at alues that you we B month pays for it—no interest ever charged. Actre ss Friend of Dempsey =. this lew price. The pees So ae wees a e r e n oe : Rr the Asm ,'eqd Preece f aes =. | - Large. genereus - sized tale nye Pe aeen” ene, stones are unusually | OF. ELPHI. stones—mountin that PHILADE _ elear and brilliant—end iil ° ° mrt recerds toda’ SPs see a = a7 iu © : are richly hand-pierced Music Roll Cabinet Your old-style piano or phonograph che divorce action against Kennet! Osi SEO — qfla white gold. are of | of 15k. white gold. ° k first t, with . Malcolm Peacock by his wife, Ida Reece and Music Rolls} down, and liberal allowance made for Prttile Tavlor Peacock, notion pix 3 } 3 48° 50 ghatnes > OR Loto ter aa a ipa eee, ee ; ee . a oe ss lh - _— s peptone inte ~e gahcbsinnhim tis Aa a ee SSeaee, awe s same. -_-_ teen ; . é ‘pr ‘oct — ae > ~~ 22a a ~4 ; . ’ ? = — om 2 , ; ‘ . ; : : . a : —_ +} - + Re : 2 . > i.e} = : : > — . — _ > * . se” RPE ‘ » rr, - > é, — — ~~ oo = =~ oe = om >- e ° . » «& ~ : > a . ae ee ? “—_— = . = . > . . r ~! e ‘ 4 ; > i.— ea 7, be” «= > " oe — go 4 . ; . . - . ‘. : > : . pt ive : ; : . = es . > . ’ , ; . S. E. Cor. Twelfth and Olive Sts. SAVE ALMOST HALF IN THIS RECORD SALE OF oN | 15 - 12 Months to Pay - Ze -Jewe ° wae 2 cael yg 2 pe | 17-Jewel Dlinois | Overcoats and Suits |fj2:=""16" 2aA@h cee a0 eee 4 rs rs ees * leo | Te ee ee i. a itag te FESR UNSEEN RES eS + > pee = or ede cUmstances. Sew. eateen jewels ease gtaranteed for =n years. Twelve months te pay. dicihee NEW MODELS FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN a : eam > a | = ee a, aes ie, SP eciarey Se Se eewne Te wen ee rset ats 4 Senate a SS ree 13-Jewel Octagon A beautifully designed dr. tagon-shaped Wrist Watch $ 50 —Ii5 jewels — guarantecd . . movement. Pay next year at this lew price. tk a ly I th NAR RT FRI ag MIRE Ra RD GRE GAP OP Oe a RS Knife and Cham A re : : 9 sie c" Si : ivins Re 4 “- 9 * S74 . _* 5 + a>. : = " ! to Match } ‘ : “| luce 1) by va ' ‘eos . ? eo" ot ~ : > 3 » 7 of ' > E.: ~ > a ae 2 . ' | y Ee ewel Rec -- 4 === i H iso . 15-jewel re. That ts only one of the reasons hy these Overcecat ; er ce | bag open eS ' r and Suefite—made to sell at §30—are offered at a price as : a. , b seccetnase, a I17T-jewetl rectangular- : as $17.59. j Pe z ee, shaped Wrist Watch—case = if and Chains tf Sea ; ise is of Se white goid—take months te pay—at this low : ' Pr 1S months to pay. Priced rice . ; . y ? = . + , ; , = ian . Con . - ; p i The Overcoats are YY ace Oc wa rm woo.ens s r J / ~ _ aa 2 : , a= ie very special. o. solid colors and overpiaids. Fashioned im loose é/ — : ; | : > . . : °° Zz ‘Trtin:s Ar ; oo} Pd minute \ si 7eP men : — : > > . + as young men and . mnths Pron + tf 4h eheas The Suits are made lotrs and worsted SPECIAL! ; ‘ [ ; . special sale of nighiy 28 pieces of War. Rogers , 5 - sk , Mantel Cleckh*" Stiverpiate — guasran- 3 f ' - Wednesday. Twetve teed—spercial fer W ed- ths te pey- A . = 7 . . ‘ , , a. : . a . ~ ‘ f - r — le + y ; “ : -~y : > ; e ; me _— : 7 2 ’ : , ; , 4 ; ’ > ~ x . 2 . - = = EZ ae = 6 ' = -_. “ — . =a Z : - 3 Sa Fe , .7 > ; . ~ = - . sa ~ ; | . ~~, = ae : ; . nesday . 5 j : - - : ‘ (is » tore ; a” . - ; , ate ~~ 'Y 7 Pees . . nx. : i > at : Ay Sf a —, . ~ 2 + . * * ‘ “ ‘ 2) . ~ ee | aN ~ 4 S ¢ = . = . » . = . r wee Sig PMR bs - — ’ —— se ba . - : - , 7 as . ~ ; “ . =. = = - - : ¢ - ' : y ~ : € - 7 - - a Me ° ; g > a . . ». “j . = n ~ r : . aan . Vy ’ > . “ = > e teed BETWEEN BROADWAY AND SIXTH CLOTHING COMPANY : a 9 Otae/ ae) (ee meee ji BETWEEN BROADWAY AND SIXTH ST. N. W. Cor. E:ghth and Washi -{" Ss%ij8 gee / dae ! ee St Sa HHA | - . > . or. Erg an ashington ar : ai - Po * 2 ZB SUD ae me =e i - Sa? Re 23 a. na, Se

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— ‘ ] a, Features Popular Comics \ \ Wy \" ¥ wr N Photo hs TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1924. \ N “RY GAN \ \ _ TE ews grap LAILY MAGA nn Y; *. a : 7 i LLESEE cee ts Lil Yih ok . Uy wip) co Y se: ~~ yt La a Va BG NS SS SOs AF “de ZZ r= ce % ===) Mini dss ws DM “ rt ee eR tt REELS AM REA AE LENG, ee aS ’ s NN WOO OHA N eclals PAY! ment.of our RVVWUAn»nage WS ; bg % i ‘ ~ . +5 x, 3555 ve Pe! oo member of the : 3 _ _anrrrammmmmmmmuninanmmsiiiiiidfgusmmimmimnnnmmmmmmmmmmtle GLORIA GOULD BI SHOP % This is the Los Angeles jury, made up of nine women . | = % and three men, which is trying the former prizefighter Louis ? a “yy 8 eecaeme menses cenmamaenmatamnmnatnien, for murder. —P @& A Phota in ~ epee ee , eid Ms ms : Fee . 23 ; oh: ’ > eat Fe Pv 24 FOF Doc NTS 9 rr rev0870 - SEER CT Sise COS LS tg } pee Per } hie & om Be Y or = es SO SS % = ? es VAL LLLEL See E Cena ESR, Wiclaamnannia aaa Yi, ea MAITSAA/ LLL 7) Vd 7 men — % ee. Rea OS 4 a Z thf oe) gf: a ea F ex ee: Gillie os % ” Zz: The townspeople at Amawalk, N. Y., escorting the huge > | ce a Sees —— a4 i G ‘6 W i | yi Of " ee ea, ee Meee ae ty CHICKENS DI E OF PLAGUE AT NE YORK eA evergreen tree bound for the White House to the rail- | ; G4 “8 . | ai se ie gx MMMM OT ROMO SIMU TL igs road de on It is to be tran splanted in Sherman Os — ceaeces ‘ 9 ag OE betweerl the Treasury Building and the White House, where it will stand as the nation’s permanent Christ mas tree for many years. aan apaeett eM e in er PCNA, aR: ae te ~ A SSO N i ie —tnternationat Kewsreesy Phota AALLLLLLLLL LLL LLL LLL, } / BIG THREE OF Revie coe Pemngemearenee pero oeennnts Mee ne ae — : ar WS : SOWN yy Y Z ‘ * ; 4 g 5 $ $ A / 4 , 4% WW P cshiessenmeeianiamenmmen ‘ = ASAVASS +S or . 8 * % * ass Be — = ne PP... Peegters re Ss R > ) % in” Pn Sahat NS Se x : SININOASS a >a a AVAL ysss ~ sa ‘ a Bas Cae ee ES ai oe at =a 2 a ¢ é ib 8 oes a ‘ p ie Me Rare Ss His ae : amptee sg Pests SEP - ai ed eee Phys st oy. te ee 4 be: has - s ; t . We + ° / oy 7 z as . yt ee ee ee 3 is * " Sie PET top se TN perk: a ue * ? ty ‘ wy ‘ « - J YY * f 4 2 PVA i . = ae ut t ee es " \S Silla alcaseenaeebaetntaeempenenianeciendomenamnensianmanastniensenesneemeeamentimaateaaamaetienmmedaiane A general clean-up of all crates and close inspection of arriving poultry is the order of the day at New York as a result of chicken plague, bringing heavy financial loss to poultry shippers in the 5 Lie OO Sa bea epee: Middle West. ’ —tIinderwood & Underwood soit Bis Be a a a es, OS: | s_——ectenenenenneceenoeerenitert soo oe V AU) dgeesddddsrdceccdaeaaaaadddddddddéidédiddddddddidddddddddddaddausaaédéi ) I rerrssrnensnensssrssrcrmusmnssssesannnsuaat (iy, LO OO LLL dee Gloria Gould Bishop, enacting the part of a graceful HONOR FORMER PRESIDEN ’ “WONDER CHILD’ OF wenden le. d ] f Cc lonial davs. Durin this week “iy marae Ni emcee, 4 an gracious §1 ir @ 010 y 4 y gAMLsMMssssMn gl ETOCEIPOLPEOLOOELICETELOL ELIA OLILELEIPLILOPIELMMA LL, “LOA Sh a4 “LG C1044 A alba rk, revecceceeg fe t + , she will dance in the Crystal Room of the Ritz Carlton, Va | ee GS oe ee yi ‘ New York. for the benefit of the Child’s Welfare Com- 2 mittee ; Y > Z Y Zz y A J y) % Z VA % J Z y Z WYN Z oe Y toc ‘57 Z Z we MA NY ot \N > Lees ENS PNPAPN SP RARNAPNAPAPNSAAAMAA DANS RMBA DLN SY > RN — MQ § SSS SES SSA SAS AS SAA "itaesrnsscon Dr. Eckner, Commander of the ZR-3; President Ebert, and Anton Flettner, inventog and builder of the rudder- less rotor ship. This. photo h was made in Berlin, on the occasion of Dr. Eckner’s ceturn from America after piloting the giant dirigible across the Atlantic. —dinternational Newsree: Phete 7 ‘ —Wide Woerla Phote WOOO cade Vl//i) Wl, gy MAA SIDE-CAR JAIL hic ks POO LL ededdddecceccededcccc ik ae ae Wty COLOCOCLLCOPUMIIULLS EMCEE LICE EMAL wea: nieineaicrterhctnesbisiete NEVHVWAAY Re Se Co eh wT SS WG oa KS RRVVVABVMHWUHAQAAiiwMRVINHHYQ + SWONW* oy SINS KLE Re RE nana GEE LE PER OG BOLE IIOP LIEN. IRL OS ia * % 7 A IBGE LOE > “S WH a GRO CeO OD RTE IE WSs SESSA onths te pay—at thig low rice. mY *? : : a . at Coe ger: Jj bo sien ide desdesivovebenevsiadbeoslansabicianeeveieestebsoTbeeratt | 53 ~ > a ms | it ie a st Melts SS SPECIAL! 2 » ee wy RUOTN CHEERS EEE THEA COO EEE CANCE ; + > >> hb > SE See Sp aR one Pigs ee . > > . Ps NERA: Tt Rliin ya «i cerageimale Mea. ~ 2 RK MASAI KKK IAA AAA AAA AAA AAAI DAIAOMA AIAN gee ea RANA REREEEKEOES RAMA MM AMA/-As-_s|AFAFjAFj-AF-A_A_k_lIA-s_sa_eO_aki_ATOoAeQkeilkOoalAaOiOoaOe’_’ WS Noe! ae Rano SS es ml Judge John. Barton Payne, chairman of Lucie Stern, 11-year-old Russian child the American Red Cross, with Gustavus D. musician, who has been hailed as “the Pope of Detroit, a member of the central wonder child of Europe.” She is to committee, at the tomb of the late former give her first concert in this country at President ‘Woodrow Wilson in the Na- the Philadelphia Academy of Music tional Cathedral, where they .placed a with the - Philadelphia Philharmonic wreath. Society on December 21. 50 ' ml ; 4 ey i ae * - ' : ow . *. ey a | Wy International New sree} Phote —— Wide Woeorla FP hote. o .- 7 pyrene reves Sbcoceesvtete pO eer reer ee PORE TETCRUITTT Y “ ’ ; 2 i Le s eancantemetenshimnenendesseonndteataptanmnanaansieeneites SHLSOTPODD AOR MS PP v 4 \S King Alfonso with. the Duchess de Parma, who arrived at the Spanish court a short while ago. l'nderncod & Underward A new and drastic f. -Khandlin A awpecial sale of highly eo ee 3 | gx method © & relieble Mantel Clocks tr 7). lz “ x aes > es Z motorists demonstrat- for Wednesday. yar tte = t2.6 =» : eh er. 4 yy ed in Los Angeles a re Price i a ot i Sao i: go ae months to pay | > ies : & % i al ‘ joeeak YY; G few days ago. TWNWhhhNNO Nd SY YS = —RYwwXWXwiNOoiiio RM WAI \ 6 CII SN ND UM

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A Sie aL ga ieee eee cu aicrutendh aetna nade nani sititiaatena us uiee uae Te we " foam . ee _— " _ - . . Bj . . 4 / ' ay Aad " 43 x x " omrhee i woe ~ sae ea ome Lk r c ; 2 a at : hart (| , " s ; 2. : oa . 4 ; exter cat u% joy 7 ales ; 7 - 24 oe tA Pe So es pes 5 Sees ae 4 s get ae Ts - ae . ; — nm : 79 Be te ae : é ‘ ‘ 2 2 , : we L v SS : ae Les ; So a ; : ae, = o~, 7 - v = ¥ : 7 _ ; * s 1. ie —_— ‘ ° ~ ‘ YW bs * ~~? a “s : eI ae = - 4 , — = ‘of = a “ t . * — a >. sea 5 "ae a VA: a > ~ oo 7 A “ = >i- — : . ch . ’ 2 Be) % fe P = a * . a y ; DECEMBER 16, 1924. : : . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA% A 5 mm, menial am —_- Winter Comes eS (dane er « ay aiiag Fs ees La ee Vs a 4 esore Bes sia Areal ge ile aed k es: soaiabv - os Se ee . ee i. Y , % ~ nN: +. og ae : ae ty ve ow Serre + eg rae AS Each n > el ij e first letter' The ofa word. . a . 2 —_—" — Post- Each word rea ; ntal) or downward thi (vertical), accopaies in correctly, words that “""% cross will ir 4 Each nur ar the accompanying ts Eac 2 ee . ‘Str so refers to & definition in mo Wauiace- IRWIN “ST enol * WALLACE IRWIN *=* > | Each def $i we the exact number of r i / fected by the news the second Mrs. a gs letters to fit the when t the fore a et 4 - ee a —* : | : . a | FOURTEENTH INSTALLMENT. sate a é Ae ? ° 7eaKke SiLOOG AL 4 DMAH gazed in wonder, bathed in silence. It was a noisy public | ~" ae , lng rao eg pubite wan ee ee 7p | seo . 3 — *, ie — oe, aa i. en ee eevee ters . a analy Sr teers: 4 ward; two aisles beyond a thin-voiced woman was Jaughing shrilly vhen he had found her, a pretty oR, Fe yes : -p a. - e ee > te -43 ¢ Ree. lk at one of her own jokes; an old man sitting up in bed was ing somewhere on the Footer pet Nae 03 98 i tales Gj 3 tigers and oth@@ modern methods have tried to keep the same fields under cu.tivation for many years. Net Including Saturday in Amami “Shampes makes the hair flaffy and is expecially food for an elly aalp. Perfumes the hair drfightfuliy. Open 9 A. M. te OP. w. St. Louis Academy of Beauty Culture a a & > - , pee, - ‘ 4 , SMOG ae thm ——— eee a ee or of age comes along to every pair of lovers, after Spring, Sum- mer and Autumn, and if you could know that you could love each other then, then you could safely take the plunge and dive in together. Sut who but a genius at imagination, one with almost a wizard’s and he can’t do it at all. power of summoning phantasma, among the lovers, who are more blind W:: you love each other then? Either the Winter of misfortune WRWH\ a « Lad CH - ~ ~~, op. ©1924 ev ter Fearuee Seewee. Inc sweetheart’s hand is as smooth and silky and young as a baby’s, and her cheek as ruund and pink as that of a new peach, and he can’t see snow at all. He can't believe that there ever was any or ever will be. He shuts his eyes and tries to see bare branches and a white landscape, He is sure he will lova.her then and she is sure she will him, too, than usual anyhow, can see this flower-face of the girl he loves as she when he can Icop his snowy beard in a double-bowknot, but the vision will be when she is fifty—sixty—even forty-five”? He cannot do dance can scent Summer on the air. He can feel that coming season. It is not less beautiful than Spring. It is only different. He knows there is Autumn somewhere over the rim of the world—a season of dead and faded flowers, high winds, brown leaves skipping before him just the same.” they have is orly a transparent sketch over the very real Spring land- She is Spring. In the Spring the pipe to Love’s scape they are looking at. So they cannot really know. They cannot say: “I KNOW, I can see, what she will be like, or he will be like, old, weary, perhaps ill, mad or sad, and I will love her or What they do sayis: “Autumn leaves are hurrying before Winter- Winter-wind and a smell! of frost, frozen stillness and the ice of Winter wind, and I try to see my beloved swayed by the breath of coming Win- in the air. ter in the air: when that one will be old; but I cannot see an old face And Winter—he has heard that nmame—but he cannot gee it. Now on this young one. But when I do—oh god of Love, may I love it just the world is thick in flowers, the air is like warmed, gold Wape, his the same!” m —NELL BRINKLEY. ee rs 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 3. The pattern shall interlock all over. ° 4. Obsolete and dialectic words may be used if plainly marked accessible in any standard dictionary. 5. Abbreviated and foreign words may be used if plainly marked. 6. Puzzles must be submi 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 ic. Let stand five minutes; then ones. So puaies Wil.be slamed. — — mM Ee ERE 8. The puzzle pattern, plainly numbered and drawn, must be sub- brush off and hang garment in the mitted on one sheet ef paper. The correct solution, with definitions sun. of horizontal and vertical words, must be written on a separate sheet. 9. The winning puzzle will be printed each day on the Women’s Page, accompanied by the name and address of the contributor. Solutions will be published each day following. 10. The contest is open to everyone, excepting employes of the Post-Dispatch and members of their families. 11. Puzzle pattern used in announcement of contest is not accept- Lay a little stick across the top of the seldom-used teapot, just under the lid. This will permit fresh air to enter and prevent mustiness. a > a Scorch Stains. Wet the scorched spots with cold water and pat borax into the fab- > . > The Popular Beads. So many beads are worn these days and not all are strung se- curely. Should they be broken, restring them on a gut violin | able. | string or a silver-plated mandolin string and they will wear much longer. Upside Down Peach Pies. § lady Richmond Brown, English utter muffin pans and fill with | Woman explorer, crack shot and sliced canned peaches or coarsely | expert fisherwoman, will lead an chopped, ~ eye maples | expedition into British Hoaduras to peaches. Top with rounds of bak- | ‘ ing powder, biscuit dough, bake 25. seek Maya treasure. In order that minutes in a hot oven, 375 degrees | She may have the opportunity to Fahrenheit and serve with lemon | hunt at her leisure, she has taken /a 20-year lease on 70,000 acres. « > . Vegetable Stains. Stains on the fingers caused by preparing vegetables can be re- moved by holding the hands in very strong tea for a few minutes. Then wash with soap and clear water. The stains will disappear. | Sauce. GRoss Lamps ) CHANGE A HOUSE INTOA PEPLETPOTTSPTTEP MR TRE TTT sy eRE PETS TTT ae eT Pee Tee ritite idett i artiat el POPETTRPSPrereeaE: ti at Hitt A rskit reas eat a3 | a Mrs pth thy Misia Tats Wale! ete Peet et Hated Shas POE AEF rltdedccoie ae 1) i babe A pbieves pres bi SV). a7 terewernio” Versi Tt — a Practical Gifts Need Not Be Prosaic The love for the beautiful is not confined to the few. Realizing thisewe have listed below practical gifts—found here—that are not prosaic. mn . mi) myn yregtt | ' ri TE a hat lb ilk ij A ti Oa UTE CHAT AW HN hd yi HINA MI eb Colonial Candelabrums Colonial Candlesticks Decorative Buffet Sets Sevies China Lamps Italian Majolica Vases Mirrors and Consoles Humidors Fire Screens Book Ends Odd China End Tabies Desk Sets Smoking Sets Metal Floor Torches Gold Covered China Holland Pottery French Tapestry Marble Lamps (ross Chandelier Co 1107 LOCUST SF =—s ST LOW 8..¢na. {| ‘) MO MEET WE RTE rt Whtoalt if He ain + dul i pau mite fhary ET i i} i sEverytnid in Lighting Equipment’ HOW TO JUDGE A FABRIC EN purchasing a textile fab- ric it is mecessary to know something about what constitutes good value in a given material, points out the Bureau of Home Economics of the United States De- partment of Agriculture. The fi- ber should be examined with re- spect to its properties and quali- ties, and then the fabric itself should be scrutinized. Good fiber and good yarn may be spoiled by poor construction of the fabric. The plain “over and under” weave of equal yarns is perhaps the most durable, although some twills are very satisfactory. However, these are less artistic than many variations, and the manufacturer is often tempted to sacrifice durability to beauty, or in some cases merely to fashion. A few of the common weakness- es of fabrics due to construction are as follows: Very fine yarns are woven over very heavy ones, and these soon wear through. Long yarns (floats) are passed over too many yarns and are easily caught and torn. Patterns made by bleaching out portions of a dark background often result in weak- ened places, which quickly wear Beauty Shop Formerly the Professional Dept. of the ST. LOUIS ACADEMY OF BEAUTY CULTURE The special offers in this advertisement are good for balance of December, ex- cepting New Years Eve. We are now makin intments for New 28 Suffix 116 An opening 117 Seizes 126 A unit of work 122 Prefix meaning 4 A monster 5 Cry of the 7 Near 8 Require 9 Fish of the family 10 Like 11 Pertaining bees 12 A tropical i) 13 Native metala 14 French articie 15 A fruit i7 Variant of 19 A shoot 21 Merits 25 Meaning 28 To grant 23 The bee 33 Ancient 35 A color 37 An insect 123 Note of the scale 124 Implied but not 125 Company (abbr) 126 Measure of land 128 Printer’s meas- 129 Shorn of a 13@ Rise of the ocean 132 Clinking sounds 134 To stop 135 A pattern (pl) 136 A brand $1 Vessels to heat $5 A strong caustic 96 Hostility 87 3.1416 98 Indian Army $9 To chill or cool 101 A hele in the 103 Having leaves 105 Spiritiess 166 To set up 169 A band 111 A little face 113 A species of iris 116 A fish (pl) before expressed (pl) ure cla] substance liquids $3 Ourselves | $4 A famous band’ ,eader (abbr) ne ee ee tea

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“ ~ A ‘ae, . >) ae “4 ~ aa ek >>, = a ’ on es : sexi : 5 6 aes ; ; +s “ +4 ze ,4e - ise pd 4 - 2 te Sart ae Te Nie. a : y oe; bet wee Sie eee Rats ae , ‘ wr $ ot = ws a 2 aa er 4 ms 3a Bae be PIS POST-DISPATOR @le pECEMBER 16, 1924. old Hi useh ae — _——— oe oe ee eee es ee -o- Children’s Bedtime Story -o- By Thornton W. Burgess — Lightfoot Uses His Ears } Ti i " % (0)j ¢ a) | perfectly motionless. He knew that | Ody” Winning Puzz pee | : want to run until he knew exact- | . , 7 ly where the danger was. ; F. A tiny, dry twig snapped. It | ! ' was such a faint sound that you | or I wouldn't have heard it. But | Lightfoot heard it. He fixed hig | eyes on the place from which it had come. In a moment he saw some branches move ever so lit- NOTES ABOUT WOMEN Seana a The puzzle printed below wins the prize of $10 offered daily.by the aio aeenweal Post-Dispatch for the most original cross-word enigma submitted to | m correctly, words that this paper. It was contributed by Vivian Murray, 2646 Keokuk street, St. Louis. The solution of this puzzle wil! be printed to- : f ‘ Fa Be”. In honor of her re-election te Parliamené women admirers of Lady Astor have presented her , With a solid silver coach and six horses, @ replica of the coach of a, aay 3 Each number ; “a ofa word. _—_ Na Each word read be (vertical), according -. cross will interlock. — . Each number ijn the 3 ee position of the first letter rection and listened and listened. | |For a few moments he heard no other sound. Then he heard a | a ee 2. a. Mies TEE, GF UE me a ~ ‘ ARS “> the accompanying Each definition » . letters to fit the white 1 A public room 6 One who destroys 11 The god of poet. ry 16 Brinks- 18 Afternoon re- pasts 19 Show mercy te 20 Myself * 22 Free from damp. ness 23 Established church ((abbr) exclamation A mate To urge Suffix denoting action (pl) 30 A male sheep $1 A color 32 German historian of 18th century (abbr) o4 Not soft 36 A sensation 39 For example (abbr) 40 Suffix to make 41 And (Latin) 43 A Smail Euro- pean bird 46 A river in Italy 47 A (abbr) 48 Antelqape of In- dia meaning State 1 A specimen 2 The (French) 3 Quaint 4 A monster 5 Cry of the horse 7 Near § Require 9 Fish of the carp family 10 Like 11 Pertaining to bees 12 A tropical tree 13 Native metal 14 French definite article 15 A fruit 17 Variant of cigar 19 A shoot 21 Merits 25 Meaning blood 28 To grant table, f ei: . gig refers to @ definition in | morrow. , if 2 5 the exact number of The American 6 {7 ig t/ 20 12/ elk | Back of the neck | (pl) 103 Behold | 104 You | 105 Difference that | produces dispute 107 Titanium (abbr) 108 Near 110 Evangelical Union (abbr) 111 A gambling game 112 Prefix meaning air 114 A college degree (abbr) 115 A reptile 116 An opening 117 Seizes 120 A unit of work 122 Prefix meaning before 128 Notg of the scale 124 Implied but not expressed 125 Company (abbr) 126 Measure of land (pl) 128 Printer's ure Shorn of superfi- cial substance méas- Rise of the ocean Clinking sounds To stop A pattern (pl) A brand Vessels to liquids Ourselves A famous band ieader A strong caustic Hostility 3.1416 Indian (abbr) To chill or cool A hole in the ground 102 A weapon 103 Having leaves 106 Spiritless 106 To set up 108 A band 111 A little face 118 A species of iris 116 A fish (pl) 118 Sour heat Army 6 2 3 122 WS is ; What to Serve + Lomorrow : BREAKFAST. Baked apples. Cereal. Buckwheat cakes. Bacon. Toast. Coffee, cocoa, milk. LUNCHEON. Fruit salad. Rolls. Mince pie. Coffee, tea, milk. DINNER. Roast wild duck. Scalloped potatoes and onions. Creamed cauliflower. Lettuce salad. Ite cream. Cake. Coffee, tea, milk. BUCKWHEAT CAKES. Dissolve one cake SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY’S PUZZLE MOICIFIOIe ° The municipal authorities in Paris are Eradually dispensing with woirnen as street cleaners. who 4upr- ing the war period and for some . . . A gigantic club for business eirts is to be erected right in the heart | of Londcn and will be operated as | a social center where any business girl or Woman can go for rest, rec- reation and meals. TERMS THAT MAKE PAYING EASY FOR YOU “ FURWITURE Co 1030-32 FRANKLIN AV. that they had been in the Gree: | from other directions he must de-| Forest looking ‘for him and that) pend on his big, wonderful ears. | they would come again. | that from the time jolly, round, | bright Mr. Sun began his daily) climb up in the blue, blue sky, un-| til he went to bed behind the Purple Hills hunters would be in| the Green Forest. It would be| so every day until the dreadful | hunting season was over. So Lightfoot roamed about and ate at night, and in the daytime lay hidden as he now was. He always lay facing the direction from which the Merry Little! Breezes were coming, for he knew he could trust them to bring him the man scent if a hunter were'| approaching from that direction. But his wonderful nose and the | Merry Little Breezes could pro-' He kriew | | And so as he lay there he was listening for every little sound. No sound was too faint to be heeded. For a long time nothing hap- pened. Then back of, him, far back of him in the Green Forest, he heard a faint roar. Instantly Lightfoot was on his feet, facing in that direction. He knew that that roar was made by the stout wings of Mrs, Grouse. He had heard it many, many times. He also knew that she flew in just that way only when she had been startled. Some one had frightened her. It might have been Reddy Fox or Old Man Coyote. But it might have been a hunter. So Lightfoot was suspicious. He pointed his ears in tnat di- LLL LL LLL La ! HUA Hi tii Strength in Flour Makes All Baking g Better A good cook who used Valier’s Enterprise Flour for all of her bread, cakes and pas- tries, ran out of the soit wheat flour she thought she needed for biscuits. “So she made some biscuits with her Enterprise. If you have ever eaten Enter- prise biscuits—so light and delicious— you know what happened! an _ - = I BY RR AT RE a ota eat mi Ei AE aR tes A ECOG OD, PE ANG CORY mati maT HY A sae pt etal 44 a9 NET ERE: eromrotebe compresseti. crumbs mixed with one-third cup- yeast in one-fougth cupful luke-! ful melted butter and return to the warm water, add one quart luke-/ oven, increasing the heat to deli- warm water and sufficient buck-| ©@te!¥ brown the crumbs. This dish iz de of cold boil ta- wheat flour to make batter tha: Se eee ee olled pota toes and cooked onions, when the will run from spoon. Beat well,| cooking may be reduced to one- cover and set in warm place over half hour. night. In morning take out one cupful] batter for “starter.” To re- mainder add 2 tablespoonfulis mo- lasses, % teaspoonful salt, one ta- blespoonful melted butter and about % teaspoonful soda, stirring gently. At night, add to “starter” 3' (which has been kept in co) cuceer and put in the hash, cov-| Place) % cake yeast and 3 cupfuls weaving in short lengths steam it well, turning fre-| Water and proceed as before. A free at both ends soon & , and just before lifting stir | #rger amount of soda will prob- fabric to look shabby. Aap little cubes of pork. Serve | ably be needed after the first morn- fabric too heavily sized toast slices on a hot/| ing. sleazy after laundering, gernish with sprays of| SOAIZOPED POTATOES too heavily sized or welge cress. ONIONS metallic compounds Cram a spots easily. Mike age of 80 years, Dowager; Cut Pared potatoes and peeled nA onions in very thin slices; arrange mdra of Engiand, still Fish Hash. in alternate layers in a buttered PP her health, her only defects Flake fine enough colé gm might failing in eyesight | baking dish, adding pepper and or broiled fish to make (7 salt between layers as desired. fuls. Add two cupfuls © cold* boiled potatoes that . er under than over done. with pepper, salt, a generoe of butter and enough — to moisten the mass—abo . half-cupful. Dice and a medium slices of salt por>. cate brown, then lift thems . f 1198 A messenger 23 The backbone mpa lA gentleman 33 Ancient money (slang) 35 A color 124 Perfaining to the 37 An insect chief linguistic 88 The sun stock of Indo- 42 A period | China 44 District pf -Co- A contrivance for lumbia (abbr) gliding over snow 45 Position on foot- Postscript (abbr) ball team (abbr) An adverb mean- 46 A station . a ing forward 49 Part of the verb : A pronoun to be (Spanish) 50 An oval @ish 183 Solicitor -Genera!] 62 Thus (abbr) Lb. Phg., 47c The Strength of Enterprise meets every baking demand. It is the concentrated Strength of the rich, glutenous centers of the choicest hard wheat grown. place in the esteem of discriminating coffee drinkers wherever there are Kroger stores, ON: SALE-ONLY- AT: KROGER-STORES UR ~<— gh. a . » +b) Ce ahr Net RRM. SigaLs Aan ; — - + The little more you pay for Enterprise gives you as fine a flour as can be made for every use. It has the Strength that is the foundation of all good baking. Order Enterprise today. wes eS Seam fie ae os ee a y Ear ieee tal ie “ through. Designs f EAA A tH i AND AANA Hu) } i _ Merry Christmas , Includes GOOD LUCK Hearty good living is the sign of the Christmas season. It is then that candies, mince and pumpkin pies, plum puddings, pop-corn and a host of other good things to eat, grace the menu and please the inner man. Use Jelke GOOD LUCK Margarine in baking and cooking these delicacies. It adds delectable richness and de- licious flavor to the best of foods, at reasonable cost. Celebrate Christmas with GOOD LUCK—in your kitchen and on your table. JELKE : — GOOD LUCK MARGARINE The Finest Spread for Bread MADE BY JOHN F. JELKE COMPANY, CHICAGO—FOR SALE BY RETAIL DEALERS FOR SALE BY ALL KROGER STORES Wheiesale Diatributor—The Holatein Company, 1902-4 North Broadway AAT ? , ; The Ideal Girt | AAA i * Sas DE Bog ig OGL Be im 4 hath. seh ond tathes sig Ae wa i : FL “ay oe 7 a) = a a ee ~B oS Stn 1. and 7 Bio When Tie e , , cross WOF - for Christma , : a to insure your receiving be sure to insist ruiD . a : * “Tealian” Silk lebrated and SO 4 Cross Word Puzzle Trade Mark Res. e e . ~ oe a: ee $2.50 3.75 t SS ij 3.75 4.95 . 6.25 Every wanted shade AT LEADING STORES name K. i ' ‘AAT SIMON &5 (PLAZA PUBLISHING 37 West S7th St. New 4 uit Hii (WAVE! le 7 ee eee ee

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Eee Rath Hs NO aie We y a a oe =_— tye : pres Se Phau, b ret}; Am Ag RIED oR, —— 1 ~Ssiib «Ses say iter eis. DM, c er “ sh Ty ae ee, semdded ns COMIC PAGE DECEME ER sti 1934 PAGE 44 COMIC P. DECEMBERAY ——— MOVIE OF A THIN MAN AND ONE OF HIS TROUBLES—By BRIGGS a —.— -_.. aeennoues WAIST BAND oF N2w TROUSERS THE LOST-BALL BLUES. A FOOL there was and he sliced his ball, Even as you and I. He waved good-by as he saw it fall And disappear in the timbers tall, Even as you and I. Ah, the balls we paste and the balls we waste And the balls that we never find. Belong to the kid with convenient eyes Who never can see whére a golf ball lies For, he’s temporarily blind. A fool there was and bought some more, Even as you and I. He whaled away and he hollered “Fore!” And kept it up till he’d lost a score, Even as you and I. Oh, the balls he lost and the dough they cost And the wonderful shots he planned, Belong to the guy with the plus-four pants, Who couldn't get hep to the proper stance And did not understand. The fool was stripped to his foolish pelt, Even as you and I. And he bought his balls from the boy who delt In balls he had lost in the timber belt, Even as you and I. And it isn’t the shame of a duffer’s game That stings like a white-hot brand. It’s coming to know that in spite of all He still continues to slice the ball And he never will understand. : TOO TRUE. ) tions of sitting pretty and standing The man on the sandbox says pat. that here of late Mayor Kiel seems rn. views of Comiskey on the i to be batting for the three-toed | situation will be obtained upon his gloth in the cross-word puzzle. See where Loren Murchison and | time. Charley Paddock are going around |» RULES FOR EATING. the world on a barnstorming tour. | ¢ Eat slowly: Don’t put any food Kind of a glorified marathon as it in your mouth until it is empty. were. off with a highball. At the implied rebuke to Ban A mashie is all right for mashed | Johnson the gamboliers had to in- | potatoes, but use a spoon for the | vest some of their winnings in| pea hazards. court plaster for their split lips. | Playing a nine-course dinner un- | 'der par is the same as playing a fu- | neral march on your digestive or- | i There is no gambling on baseball | games. Those birds that line the | ans. top row of the grandstand are| Be a hard-bolled egg on the. ik shirts | sreens. Concede no putts and play | simply out to give their si >| @n airing. ito the calories. ternating between the two posi-/few more holes. KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN o* = >> So, You cue YourSe.e aaa RACY fats Cir o> SSS SH cs > Wee te Y oe —_.. PoPRA* ZATLE OWE = “TELL towAnK WAC *~ | a} Wf Wy }} U, eed V4 Mi Be.T BVCKLeD To LAST NOTCH FAILS To HOLD'EM UP WHAT_To Do! 3 ef" al WHAT To DO» TRIES TURNING EM UP BuUT_HEM SHOWS Loos. AT OLD PAIR WITH VIEW To LOOKS tn CLOSET. HAS INSPIRATION * > ) tp, gh GA at S'PENDERS! vi Good OLD S'’PENDERS /, [@rse vv reresed ye. if E ~ —... —_—~.—--—. FAVORITE STORIE By Irvin S. Cobb CREDIT WHERE CREDIT IS DUE. ERE was to be a heavenly phenomenon. On the noon the solar luminary was scheduled to pass shadow. ey The commanding officer of an infantry regiment of German army—this was tn the old pre-war times—wag Cx. turn of mind. He decided to take advantage of the ture his men on the mysteries and wonders of the using for illustration the occurrence promised by the the astronomers. He sent for his regimental! Sergeant-Major—or for who in the German army corresponded to a Sergeant- this person had arrived and clicked his heels and mander gaid: “A total eclipse of the sun will take place tomorrow such an hour. The regiment, in undress, will assemble ground and I will come in person and explain the m the weather should be cloudy, the men will meet as shed.” thereafter posted in the mess hall and barracks the fo “Tomorrow morning, by order of the Colonel, ecli of the sun. The regiment will assemble on the where the Colonel will superintend the eclipse. I¢ the the eclipse will take place in the drill shed.” DEADLOCKED. T is said that the three thriftiest races are the Scotch, the Greek. Conceded that this is true, ft possibly accoun: or tad a Scotchman, a Greek and an Armenian were fast friends absence they met.and it was decided by joint consent that the should be celebrated with a dinner at a fashionable who was to play host for the occasion was a point which ne three brought up beforehand. The food was good and there was plenty of #1 One lowed another. At 8 o'clock, the coffee and cheese having been the waiter brought the check and put ft upon the table. Long after midnight the Scotchman temporarily exensed from his two confreres and called his house on the telephone. answered the call. “Is that you, Jean?” he asked. “Well, say, Jean, listen. Pm ‘to be very late getting home. I may not get home until down town here with a couple of friends talking business—ena like we're in a deadlock!” (Copyright. 1924) The Sergeant-Major clicked, saluted again, withdrew, PEOPLE WHO PUT YOU TO SLEEP—NUMBER 77—By RUBE GOLDBERG ~ _— ireturn from Europe if he doesn’t | laugh himself to death in the mean- Don't crowd ‘the plate or drive | Don't press. Always leave the | In the meantime the Judge ts al-"|:anie feeling that you could play a| THE FEMALE TIGHT WALK WHO FEELS LIKE THE WORLK’S | GREATEST PHILAMTHROR( ST Hi) WWHENS SHE DECIDES TO Give SOMETHING AWAY OA) il BROPPED !A3 FoR. A MIASUTE JUST TO Sec WHAT YoU THINK OF MY CHRISTMAS List. VH GOING TO Give MYT COOK A NEW APROA ANB A BOTTLE OF BEER -1'4 GoING 7o GIVE THE CARBAGE MAA A PAIR OF HERNAA)'S OLA T THAT ARE TOO SMALL FOR HIM ARONA WAIST- I'VE SAVER [00 Ci TRE BUTCHER BoY AAD I THingk, PLC GING THE (ce-maa) MY PiCTURE- YNG DEcIibER “TO GIVE SACH OCF THE ELEVATOR BOYS SOMETHING USEFUL Like A BOTTLE OF COUGH MEDICINE COR SOME MOTHERLY ABVICE “THE SAR COUPQUS FoR : 7 ; \ ré 4 : « : « > ha! te a > . : ii? : ’% ‘ : eaca ‘ w . - : - + it é P : 4 bad eaVug ‘ that ‘ os - -°.3ee™ ‘is : 3 bba ttt MA 239) a. 5] ti gtd : IR : enka *) . ——- : +3 Fi : a} oe bee ' . titie : : : = : As if ASYBoBY CARED ! = Pe eZ - — 3 - ec @ : - re seit G3 ~~ Madly’ al hf i aa | = - E ' , - US of @® Ft © FS ; @® a“ 5 i | DEAR VM NOT] —=— VERY MUCH = — THis YEAR ———— —= MUTT? AND JEFF—JEFF WILL HAVE TO LEARN THE FRENCH LANGUAGE—By BUD FISHER —— |( Monsieur MeoTT, & | AM INDEED HAPPY TO SEE You! I WANT You TO TRANSLATE A BIT _ —— DéviuisH Sot (I WAS STANDING IN THe } | Prace Be COPERA WHEN A STUNNING FRENCH | Giet PASSED! I FELT SMILED AT HER! So You cCoutdB TRANSLATE (TT FoR Ve. HERE, TELL SHE SAW SOMETHING ib FREWCH AND IT WROTE iT Down RIGHT AWAY THAT MEANS=* YOU =| SIZING You UP & RTY DOGS | (eee - 6 - Sod - 4 > fon > = = 24 — >. ~ oo > s ni chiitt} CHEB aay ii tifttit tit , - : bE iMag ss, “eat i8 i ie Mield il oF ERe = if OF GRencet for ME WHAT THe , FAIR DAME SAID? + / « \ . \ SS 7 Ss s fn \ Ww 4 a ° w ~~ | =. SS ~ 2 ZA Ln. ott é ? BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS YOU REALLY | ; $ UKE THIS HAT Owe Har hpi ohne = INDEEO 1M GLAD | Saw THE CRiCe iY 1 LIKE THs HAT THE GBeEsT? HAT 19 THE ONE Ae HER -| LiKE ir TAQS ON THOSE HATS -1 | AMD YOU Lime THIS OM AT YOU OME OAD ONE AN TOLO MAGGIE I | OTHER SO TM GOING VER POT LIKE IT THE Be or | > yp (OC KEEP ALL 3 ON! a h “s OF THEM - $ 3 ae : & jie sa | m4: Ssssssies + , ‘ e | °e k Re > iN i Bints in the hepe that the Coro- Ooppe!. factne east. on the south ide of [i beretroh culvert on Wells dy "VOUS CROTTEAU CHIENT HER SNAP J Clurislinas Sugge See them—tod Every day—in t Ai POST-DISPATCH Wan ——— ‘OL. 77. NO. 101. ee mt a a ee ee. WAN FOUND - - INSURANCE ver Is Clew That May Determine Whether Isaac H. Cohn Shot Self or! Was Slain. | TTEMPTED ROBBERY | OF BODY INDICATED tie Cut Off Below | Knot and Cuff Link Taken—Effort to Trace | 7 Las : obn of ThE Eastgate i venue side of the North] ertcan E ic Lamp Cotema a More . c rs . a : i Re vg, ere Pos ate : oe: oY S ae ~ te »