St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 20, 1924

Page 1

COM . 2 Z | TTT ts se PAG : : PN IP TTT , yRipay. E 4 {Ww eR = Weekly Radio G ii WITH TI ii ie 1 po IIS ISSUE wide spiel at oe S T i nD I S ar SF i . CH ee 2 The Oni Y Eve ning P — in S tL, ne yA tthe the A ssociate d Press Ne ws Servi Ice * cn —— 4 V0 = ll NO. 1 wee 2 | — ° O4 —— da Sects tome | ° — * = — €, : * ‘ a, » LU | —— — : WHEELE ara a HOARE AS OM *POISO PLIES TO REED ‘ST. Lou F Anti-S: COHO 5 = LOUIS, —— ; ‘ ‘ aloo we S Are eae ee 1 | Comni n Vee RGE. $y A ur U ee ee ° ttee a aguer T RD A : ~ ¥ 8) . An +. Ne ells ¥ Pee eer ee % ¥ tr _ i rica ) La » Se & EV —_——— 5 Pe ASSO an Is I aw-Abid nate | =VE EN a ve 4 } aie rene Pre njured - ins | — — ING, [ a? - | ance ( — —. " 5 aS |ance that TON | tice) DEC " _ }a@ . il ‘ Le EM - ‘Reason f 0 is likely no law Cc. oY arr BE R 2? a or A alec y to be i vy-abidir Assur — 2{ ction eq ohol v € Injur ing Ar ai = ), 1924. t at R 'B was gi red | neric | Lg Be ‘. | oO e ;5b. W five yd an | | ee — = es | h nm en: m — quest of Gov |B. Wheeler ot eadpay m 6 PA = Baker N Lo saacg| the cen agin hi red feta os GES AND = : ot Appa —. saloon fendi. stece } | “7 AND RA r i tl B nate ce : LEME Salo ; i ’ -z~- } ' ace. ent on ) ay (‘ramt irmmitte nt filed ¥W Ou . . | | i ceaaeancr DI OS SEC +s nhio! = t t¢ i os eparate n bill f cons ith I TION. bur ‘ati for cr nsidering n De — eal ibit! eatior nS =: ERS “t] : Ww! oe ion of a| positio | = - MEMBERS HAVE oss waite « reatton of a| n She : | — ats NOT indust vho n road cement | erself e Des | | ca ; f yright, ’ B ae, sig sa or } ded see : as crib j mf\\/ nig EEN CRIT oe tae erat ent! Dri eR | = Diam : mn, — ICISED |. The states d heen ction Co s of th aS ISsu nment cHarg addi es leave ft his oun imate f rene | kamyr encin 3 Bod el ve See ee | & a ae see + 10 — bs requ mmissi ae ied Wi it, whi ged ¢ licts |°" his | wits. Sayi! frie Im, sts is | | ; ng ‘D; ) p B Misees ee ) a. m Th ested llssio!r : he Vari iit } acni aot Ss I} Gs it "4 nds t ar len ] a 3a al tei 11 —— is is a ’ ioners = rel rnings . a rainst . tual! ye me ordere he w et Oa fou 1p colle ry ) es, a e f i irects v7 ~ Th. eeeee 3 13 nN: rm ' . St “5 iS c t*Ty] ns ‘4 - vas / ~~ . os if > | ~ . r *-* ed - 7 7 politi n indica | of fi ry \ e of tm ails uent ral eg ged hile \1 l he s| Pris r-year ctor ; achs- | or That ep 0) M.... . " ’ “age : cal orga tion t} ; ficials VoL Pa . mur Tim?) n, ar (] 4 wrs. €¢ r +o | rison 2 : term and bre Bet A at “ ' - oe mM a a ” ™ m. . .5 - > — is é ‘ if ee ! eord LO ; a }] - atl 3 ¢ - ry +> ' — “+ * at *" ” ¥ S ) : Election nization fi hat the| bootleg to py require cohol (day Which rding be al hour | for id to at Lea ker, | e Assoc mou “Mi | itwhest we in ar a mM. +s 12 Bi De ; Comm ight on he;to p Beers oat vent 2 an tte ol to} y fron 1 arTd’ to | lowed es possessi pay a . venwortl CHIP: sociated nt All nimum ja. Ube, st yé «t ed = D. Me see ee J i > ep mocratic issioners z the “a Hiss fo add 4s Pees se ry c She ce Rome red at ins dep tO} stamps } —— l $5000 > , 20.- . PEWA Press. Be P + owed b | 2 lowest terday ac | ) - availed a and Republic hath | iness ¢ e offic l a tax raion tc & Waik suing th Italy Slayton _ | from t} snown to Me ten : rine, | hed “Five Loe FALLS aid t y Law” FR st, 4, at 11 19, at 12: thin ae | forcer en piesa Sy tie ae Spee) ! eo. | Hed the to hav )08 edie TE pe Ww W; o Hi ° at 22:68 2:18 : 2 mm 'Z - ' ii a 4 17 ; a" " Lilfé ; : rce . ] a °C . ?" 7. ay . ta i at . SO ° \ — 0 wv ; Sd seat at ne with the ane has ; ie nt , , rere, ui | pos Dec Her ? V el §1 id ent sae ; I ostoffice © been st a : injuri Lé ly and ne were ‘ ee Der ife. 18 —_— 3 ost ae artic rr m. | ot ent tim east ETS vine ee ee 41 defo di eae ag tina se | Fle Judge EES olen | es W we ‘ile : nd| |v H f dal f : e : 192 th 6, tho L not ¢ oming | 1 —_ aft at }? efor positi rt ¢ Av lachsk Sec LD: epart ) pre W hic ) ot] 3 ed i ' NOE Ee or S ore A rk 4, an th ugh t 7% 0 ath i =) | IR . , -? , LOMO . thy iL LOT) . . ror b j “KAM av1S (mer OVE d ch le TS re : Ry i W RGR . 7 g. Lo cast tub Re by ree he fiz LHe J A pe | SEU j 1°, wi ie A see : di- | peal m *& tod: ent . fat: sho rece} ; 2 th -- IRE OUN victt uls x g. U Hi tee i month act t! pres- | A udying here fo meri in thle 1, and fi ond ay deni og Vani tal w ortly ceive 16 Ass - S Dic uty: F and | AR 7s : tel ¥ he m s wil aarT FF i givil = { for 1 can aKken iduyt file a pen 1j enied yn - whe @ af’ d | W Sociat conti iit Fai } . Pat. O ‘shes Loui unici ill el more | ing |} arabe c ,jdum of d¢ din is car en tl erw | ASI ted inue r and | is will cipal elaps rey E S bivcy Rta ign | gukt onisul | 1 of hi 1 writt § an , Senge on le ¢ rward | “ 1IN( Press. nig! edc d ‘ . , ; ‘ , | ‘ rs + . Lil > . ~¢ il ‘ c = ’ . ¢ ‘ P | ” s “al ; at mitte give elect! ‘ he ; Pub . lJ Ee e (4) state iang J =} | bail is res Len ap- i; r tr , the ate- I] of §& xTON £ ut d t - Tod yury in J A nV cted | av het! scuers I was phn sary ‘ fiver | “the 4% ‘Ts, an iS and hi re of his ‘ 10. be Fail ours si i ia acco paire ne si alar ‘ Sates ia r ho. unwilli descril hae ay n Judg the s wer 5 5tl od: s min on iis 2g “4 Mi | at ng for th oners all fou m-is lred 2 system ATT wife ito] mea illingly ripes trial roll, fi his at ige Davi the \ r othe ere uné 1 subn day. law’ ninimun directe grand a issourl: to eM e ni lator Le appols Thev yur of storn ~ i'¢ ‘Vy } i and tr re a wh lerable and hi mi drix ‘* la on filed a borane avis’ i vater er Peery 98° waargee w” she im am d that - nd 1. Fair | Are ove or r : F int ‘ . are a i» babe , : hy iS poli a] ‘ 4 3 a LUSD: ’ v- } ee ‘ the “i ’ oti ~» Ts our Y 1é nm to i 1): tuld oun at O , ct CoO . i as —— it of s who ment » ask repo Fire +) bee lice } } lhout voul indi and | a gre t10N James f irtee s we sav |i vate d be t al nly rid te ntin of Lar to- will - “sy of 3 . - ' Pa ,a;l c | ly }¢- en ‘ nN Doe ent L i rh at i lid oe}: ligniti ‘ by ¥] “ 4 IsSOW’ 9und for ‘ =i ron eT? » ¢ re ay aC a d N ; ‘ pal: c llow a = oni | ued with the operation work in com- | “ 1500 inledag we é Pat — a a lid “ay adly r artes PE be S hskam a 0 He pee new | thelr the icy persons under mccompanied S no the wid vation unday ght and | Phon ounty Wi ee ‘ . Ms a i bel are rl iP) Reet apol return’ 7 Cl . ™m , az i + y 7 j Wedpepoum and ies spir- | ees ia hee ae boxe = tod = Maa Tells of pologize a rn” if | #5 ei stolen oy new th trial had | aher. pont ey il aters Nye tal ary og d by a es the eS ms Illinois e Service ithout >s. pol 4: : mon . volo: " Ors > eomr S O11 i me ay Phe © ri ~ nd : cnarce irom a st 1a jaf Je fi . 4 f } t aKe! : ; ee ° mad nut! r ; W ann is: ) : i agg N wecans of | city 87: ian pgs tt nission rotar | Cort final inal Qua ee pomingiie 6 Thi the “cenura ha 4 b bars. > Seeeet Beste he river on whick selena core iow | col : poi ir] CHR nel c + } i . i5 . = ve Tié bas ¢ 3 . : nye 4 ¥ (1 ye 4 > was { Ste nis * y Oe *T7 tA OT t *9 s¢ ‘ oe . . ed y . = ’ Vv ‘ sents Dos! re has b ot App police 5 000 a i - ti PS fe wey to larre] rrel, was OVE or arr moti nment +) means cue Ww: lem di ws eth I e; 1 was ross tl lv, whi Sur tonigl ued | ISTMA F tion to een no arcnit. . © SsigT to reé bien ‘ 1896 C a in Mirs - occu Th ental: est of tion, ar ’ “s the tre s of } as , ied iv} ‘1 ance] 3 writter ie face ch nday 2 it and ! aaa al ee ae ae Seer heap t] ee he c ied. ne agate stle adc acc s slat 282 tten: ace and | ies: MAIL card me the &t particuli as nose tt il syst pair ti cost th . wnoun ne ev alhout red, ac fer e court judg: = unde . an iders Ic compli: — { “ PDs nd revo i ind 7 un peared " mbers, De OS ¥ out lar op sked ‘ turnin oY if ata Lfie rer ord " r ad . eT! ee Uti. at (-« te idant ; then . : ment pa ae er the dj It d hv * lowere tg 9 . nader t] of Pre oke thi | i:17 2 rises i EIN Bak ott and s Poli - |to! Oo } ing ir ng 1 Wit Isher told } 5 @ t 610 re s had aske 8 hy geese rectic se of d fr had t r the c ‘vio is wil 4: a. ™.; s at} G er iing the olic nak yur}] ‘ if? = ithi: ] to oa 1} nad — j cent anvt ‘ ad ‘¢ ' T} Prt. r1lor of rc rom { een - canc LS \ ’ vill —_— *4] oe s D may g tol re h ice | t e su the alar , in th liv e 4 after | nev C tenc ythi if tl he 1 of t owt mY he exec cel Vil o 18 p. ets othe ay h nai 12s Oo ft ure ‘ he iarm res ie hh e wi le Nn er | y Ce ce ‘ ing t he d Odes de f t] 90: lat xecut ed l. j at ~~ @ m at iP r than have cate ap- 2 ale - e the iN9ek ns ;' pec 93 L : i } wens: no lo | ar - arro! was . to a Bis two € rail s ie = ats } for apor uted meh will ot. I a Sta . re) pene “en vena sautac reason be telephone the alarm § and the Calhe ico she 1 58 ~ age referre passed say be-| o> ae poe ae wae ire De-| left . St ag Sept. 21 whick | tise of suis, 5.7 eiasiant of | les and the wa his ap ly a de ice them has 450 113 « ie Fire is effe oe ithe s oun | p her eft og im and ph d to the Attor-| “™ 3 1e bre rom he hich oc r the b er of after pro 1921 > - S . H a w)] on 47 adve pho Line Lior alle oe de mro}) | bec plied ach nd o0ac CO: ile 4 T! it ry. ear Imp iis ni ro ‘ N utloo r?) elect yde be nat not erse] HONEs en- | #n = legath snial of us! Ju peal ed, “T sk h i ach j ral len PT The irr pers ng utl ' k wl a n that th t 8 asap -aanepntig \. | answ as gi one ! ' as 1! h: amn | tres na eam gem is, , _The last ed to | ar M Stag e. . . - fret Bakes Shapes cor ne |e pues ouesee alae inves to ert emul & an] eee a Sar | Sees, dant ahead’ "he = alias aca vo |and wes 3 ne for wesk be a y f I ‘ 2s . 1 . - c CF ] yf rne : 2b: Pian JY 24 a ~ ¢ 4 1, i i c 6 ae Se 2 ice nve y a - , . se «(CF ‘ ing . $1 * eV J er ans 67 te oft = : sot m . sti rec . ae} Rye de . : Vi . \\ f Th e § nie ce T) efo : Hvd é, if +} t C0 OU - uns iis 19235 |. an rere y tne «4 of A S pas rec a so riv fa ci: [ ute ceiv it di mis ive ° ed u tor nc en- 1é re vae +} NF F L a th 23. al and re 4 j Sur 4 Pp sed ord en [0 22 er ian & — sive : rect se ” y Tr : ‘ ne rsd m es Pn t at they | | | iar ne and i SE ‘ , upr peais able as tc , , Tm Tr he > ¢ 7 . , : P a -- S- : a a b B enusial one bela =e Baker's Be NED ' E IS g -" d i — Cal agape ca the it wil wlll be 1 eae and ee by iene seurohe Ss pe rcont rs sat aroud sing aa a ‘she | tl w amare eae Hold still lar ‘ night nd cold eet coated easi] ne ing . - S ire 0 as ‘ cht 4 A > ' ‘ a , ; nie > a irt ’ i sof - iy if ners . 1e de a rs al, . a ; 106 N . ‘era ‘ ge! . an v y a lo fo a ‘ ove ’ p as » ade \irs in ory ; ii- + pre reca ve Ji biv riv i ot 5 to 5 wy red t - . Cc per IV y 2 ( T ~ 1 ] of = Tr y i d = e y F res nd llow er} resi On avs: ; ee © iu} trict ‘ede "411 udg J* er th det ate rud YOIND sonal viB epo ON, Jays Ka rai sol ot of on ing re ult i one wed 12 leat Lim: F ant tl ’ *ribe f ilh uD on ict ¢ l nt ai. i ed, ize BY: . er b ter ter ar ae N inper iti ures rts ] ys. 4 at f ins ated : Lou OV n whi is - ; inte ted LD ly ¢ N inte ; jar (he c ‘ oun Li j if é . ae! esti . a- O odi min id at . eus ; rs ' or au re ec. ' iceb cre 2 ts taine F polttic ern getti ich an | erioO fur ca Wh ae fina] nl pr n cas lenyi! this j tablis! ne ¢ les ! reme JIst .! fe ° 38 122 u th wav ) t} roOovVv eph ’ or S Ap ointm pposit shor aii Ly, Ci h pl. amu apa lg Mrs intir ng a ithor rn he A n e hé d SSe ot b y, b mov strict - I . § so h nb ae ave thei -| W on fai F ae Ts ent io ild ing , Cal « e ut } ved | © f t of C -nde She er rok a I rb ipe es led EL a hof } int? ts nN t de- lec using e at flat polis Jon ite rae in T tn Pane pella pre wn said en ide 4 lta a ( r t} wees en stris iow elief d oO ervi E Le fore nent -e O aD nT and co ra at 12:5 — oo iss \ In «ser frie? n the ] he trial ate C robable aft whi] that mad sntifi } wid olumbi 1e la as h; No for TTK é -ta ; Lo ut | ice R ¢ G he Ss ma Vy of ALP onte ‘ dam jj « @&) t u at cuests . in? raght 7) Ic + “ lows cou! +" . Co} : ourt _ L€ t iP tr le At tw e. E a. ry a , ow n ; nbia ws of iS Ska sto ryt kin uis eyo virtu iN RS GA ! rover ret) ‘ deh ? ‘ N] _— nts ake J Tr? oj Ss, an sisi. ’ MLV c M : 8: S > urt’s over | } re = yin w Oo “ve will may ’ dc , th , tin ral ov Term 5 and nd t all ee G nor res of rs s esti t is id inn¢ wi vy of Mi * ee men Ss se r- unid akir ig tc me 7c L. y nov we ; e Ss gO d v. E he y TH VE adj -e] fr y Gov one _ J tim: ab ided 1 jounc no Mit T) mc sente dentifi ing Oo swi n we | »t be rr Skat r © ays any urtai) 28s li wa = ou ect on y ; ) cyt . Roc rate 11] if oO eT 1c er wer ine he d ra tenc in @ tif £ out Swi vent } e tak igh ing t a+ 3 rever 1d it that | th sen defe dur . iong d még of t ashe Bec equ en | ) |'« cE « 4 4 4 : Ak hea the'r ” tenc end: Il f : a t} nan ¢ he , 10r . que ests . aw: - not coe = & i ties. a ul POWERFUL K 0 BARN WE mittee to yr a bie aang otal anny siteial up. rie. aoe ee cae ae ob 04 aa. some aoe prerges y b 7 if Braet Sieseeals and s wom On = tn a flag. fy ie, Fare a ap oran9 n Parks.|, * nego and was t g ” anit av apart ane | oe a 10m his lov > rit AG rt to 1 no — the r per . a WO e | fi am 0 af s ¢£ ‘mit city we el (®) tly to la is th porcyn Was eave ipa! . . idmn ne ti love ft rid of bail o det now ee | eae WwW rs In ) ee per eac . e ar litte -y err HM ATI Nn. the reh lati le Cn al as ti - ] ot 5 nent no Lé ? Lil Tor ye. h il CLE ‘ v n tri FE rec Uns an ar i tne a ft ach Pa e n Pd park f be raph e R I S nN ire men and d take vy the ts ness f feeliy ne hef r he er'ec pen , rmine move ried ir ‘ eckagce were use | fli pure oO Six we nou ark ot > todav § ect ER IN KA: Withh f confi enate lust b the sive down St $8: fe i. Bk ft t] sh t saa or ki repr ys. T rial of . The of ie sh ee © » whil s of Labor, Ameri he c Ame $ ne ape tion s cut ‘gree af ae D E PB: ron nte ould - : ( arte: fire ‘ : that ] Om Y iT sinde prese he - thi y tit ore jer e oft f ti t] t} ca rg rica — an- s oO of? ’ wi - a n é Ira} an: 1 ii re- | anyvt . en th ‘ mis gent ] 1is Cx im AD 2 ins ro ithe 1c C ie n F ranizati n bts oi th fickeY ( EVERY or billed to ce eaaat + bag “ty Seam apartment n the | seal siidded adie —— rial pees a cine whe lice mney th safety porters, ga: he | No. 14 once eee Federation ns ; las Praise maubcigrainy / * : B Jobs sele 3] the eo | spread ffm: ~ ait i can egg to do wi d jong ed t defe ridenc y ounsel was on ad arr Ose ; 8, gal Bey 144 on, naKer 5% Lon ; id the me ocia. et ct th of } i ai ian rCeyy™s ad 7 + 4s 4 “i ‘ 1 rey r nai: Ce 1Séi aS ¢é } Kk ‘ rv at ned ( N Cj . rs of ' io oO age ja IMS ODY He ot} en office LPs Wek: ruick ; ’ at ip o 1) to ] I hy ) } , fe . ant ir was e \ - a lv enne : " JO . th om . 7 . of Mae ’ ew - fa4r Int i ' ass utsi r n @ So reto ners. be : se ‘ment liv ft ; d } eyo ter er J lal end S ad ait Oo Thi = ~“ etn nes ; hosni iSO Yo nake ern ; ; Di s I nun ts rid i AY MSG Jobs th Gove Cc Ba me 1 irimeé 1d U Ie ; j that arg Sh [jer at n ons. d c a . 3 aers Ux i nel a n Le ashi laws cr} I leat elf , an XK | rn Sis was ents p the adjot na | Wt at ‘he #h ed wi e Say b any lot te T over | ew Y id J« rson Cit e| York wdge ingtc son Cit Ars ion as dr ©) G VIRE of ¢ ey h ors of iin ae to t! 1e stal (joins ! 4 - he wit! ays ehalf vy ot! stif he orl ohr ot y, Is ae of on; Lod ar ea : am a. 7 trad ad h Tra j the xtin the airs ning ie . Q should ith I git is ‘ Lil ytner ilVv an a coO*% a iN t in H 4 AN] os 4 ah dg Elks th Yr» re wi reas ea M My 4 . 1e Y 3 sc tne Sec nae we ss did not He c None is nry mat ape ae ue tn of Bre mas and he ash- ' abate om St. L ns ot red, re o mer Ss t] the | V he | -tloor efor 00r ; think i Oo re ally | > awe jecti jury W este ses in tic ospit: expect unne | ue of ainde _ C . i , an ights ouls ; : n ibe ne : Ve suildi ra ore It but | re ss that Sor fads ae. that t) | es Sons Prone oe sien niche “ass Brid Found U pear r | supply mn Beet w—S } to ov pos } Co Cc hes - 7 oO. Lii¢c Do i (1 thr rs. home een ment ‘ ere rs oe} Tr) A . 1ent ne def /. the njuries. rom @ ei. ™ 1¢ a LHe } 4 lex: , ealr at 1¢] " aug} aes ic ore nN ie Ss of * es is r wv toy Vot ern ed rtai Thie ‘ rf}i - oug) ‘ pect 1 . tO d¢ was narge was on wi] efenda ) 5. ny exXxyT naio was cs ande nuel J - lite} a ifers S& W: \ CT \ ° : espe ‘ Pp of Ww vi 00:! i . adm! Cast or tc COU it} . Inger | mi The Nut ‘ 0 to c cS in , ed hi tri ; V hich ant } ; posu ‘ - ritv cs . hare . r a a. ¢ oo I & rhell rh Dy as S , j { kK j i cial) oles fre rtu li¢ 458 P| ’ 1,** ' L +e 1]! bm 7) «| re . WV | ha ~ ° ( le , ‘ " ub “ inl iy Bi Ss a all Admin) ad a Non Speen aaa I real | 2 docu gta age weer d Flact 15 ra cree ple son an. ta S jec ey metas tte a ae | im St G duc i>) e 1) n LOW +) \ T? . av é D ¢ nps it § )o ‘ ih aS \ "oI Lalli am ipe ‘Ss ~ He x . y E un r / * gp tet nor Sen 7 Tomor hou aay Ge ent furts his $100,000 7 saa ponieual cifleally AUTO e ects ae ee J a in J. and A \% se ells, Son ; to Dizzy File reg need ates sosage pe . mn 1é 2 v sis Cc = . in t -ragl ‘ : t er . “ oler : Ww 5 ( f iat ng o S ALEC r : 1OT € ¢ er ; 4 » | ; . see . gm 4 = ' ; ed lat Mo gene al Th pontees if he nators could he ew York ispatch M4 4 Racetptaagag 't ane oy that yond ad ash fe e Postofil Davis d been By the A AGENT AGA THREAT night ad jury was retu expost | today Mestrio ott ory will t ‘ liatic + nee ar ‘tele ev req zton stoftic iS, ; n ne As poe : rne ure ;! y. Mi offic rhe b g y for f he to .f and € Exp Soci he it1ON ) Pry frie¢ Ve- iced rT [ ce TD in en Vw 4 Soc — § IN ; INST ENS § ards the at \ 1ed ' 16a ae la fic re & F +? ’ ~, he ~ 4 ‘ if vt °9 . Y- * a ; mS» Cc I: ; by tex] hy jal cu Ea his wor ithdr: the f erime ety M pe a : 7 . ‘o aff nds t rho pric ." ¢ epart m1 ASHIN ted Pr _ YEA , ST UIT | 46: §0-ve ase idis ya at hy h Ss a t off al me ld raw low nt in ak her ’ the Denc alle LQ a res ces i. = rime nobil Ne ne ress | By F 24 ‘ vear- of VV Onl al ¥y m ome nn ’ Tetabie a — hi w fasti wate Erunt r hi Pet hes cane seeggeonad, Pa se eee ce tye et pmo b =e ome BaP By R: A Regdadiom old ili: iast | a aa 7. ton? rly appo! wie obtain ie eee oe iceetogpabete or sare {| 22°! ab apts. 2ee5 nt a aan aie ther Snes torent oS aneeh ae IN, D | PR EARLE K Peekaboo a as ae pg poate sak mien yolj a G ee supe | ens iously un e pologi and ition s vai the naxi nN at ¢ achsk at! bi 3,226 iberi ec, 2 » SE in [ was f tc ave t lat tich- | ny lur m e b tHe +0 tmen up- | s ente ly tas tin gize wou] stat ainly > off ximu tC a kay biti 26.335 ing 5 . a atio | ley as i¢ nue 400 y~ | Cal » not e of ean een 7 al d ver nts Th tertal astefi g— retur a ould tes. * wa ann a im profit min ition theft a | ¥y Seiz aise is- | ed Hack -d noti he L 10 ks of juel ur, t nis y can > gett coo 6 th m b poet that ney ving tl earsa sigi noun fF fting wed nade ons! it in nten t| 097 he ed and d to fil ckm: 1otic eg G resid f dl itly tes- ’ or ing kin sid e s2 ya nh pay = ip fo eir C av evi gned ing! relate 5B 4 Teg a > rest Sider: me nmed ced * prohi and value | ve ile an } ann € 0 s18- eore es izzine suffe | Th gol me &. 3 en me Ppp a} a] {or r alle - ('o} vide ,. giv es ae p art ' ars ssista SLI . mtio Pediat ~O} 929 hibitic destro us Pnt ft an! : tha n Ste CG e Br wi! ~s red! ¢ ne ng a! ~ int] an oree tl lleg ur lence +3 co] : t, s 0 sti tut n ely d iit iti trov oO th nji t a ot sa frow ith 3 | Co; C t S to Goy. as ~oe Saag e tangs al L ce the | ged agree. Atto Ci: nis Petts freq si€ age Ried meron i a of oti his at on moog i aa laws oyed A ee ther b vane potenti tine te been arenes y pales n, at pee i Caray na | ete ul porate reais: end na —. as prohil ny ure 4 r. CO! at in f uent! - j ~i¢ ska th 25 00 , vin Sale $7 7 . Se] was + pa ns itu lit - 62 ed ty ; | + Lo oe M to Seige resign: ort arenas Ps Great ig * oe ip sss de nar ea angst are palin . 's prosecution. He rx incide ae “ propert pvenead not | Pi last I CRA ; fur- | placing Louis = sday pers she »; poor nave “ tsolatio icneae of bh omtsad lt P! + Aiea gt ee | wrod to Bri “3 Natur Rl amet Won awa d had _ her s and | veges rament ney prese Fie ide taled $1 - i sxpenia anion of/™ hi "$200,000 for th State | ove fare ve cents ee re cs Is peace ena si and f the si¢ ae & TT) -f Ke _ ian | a ‘ oul a7 ; nea th ; ran ort, rt FE nte a 9 ae S€1ZuU . ses P tec] i1ic G : J ¢ . re P love ; in ‘ LS. t} ‘ m e aye 1ele ed ac ire. Thi at oke afte memento srt ha hor ST laa * pine phe “eo inc ers a ee apr ree an 10 ees eh d ss a on nati ask Ss m lik A rf r us ‘ie : ath In til ; i > 1) i” ! é ye ep ae if hsk bv iss a}. al ur al Vv. } thi ppr } + mat . out . ey afte pa ' . wi : Ch or . ou on. t fo iad e an ies _— , aris IL pp f ie def stir SKi sei ouri id Si red iC Bar ly S pi ropri- | the ee x) itsid xact Qe: jt cke ith ri ne “~~. r B e f mo ot! Was (‘al ser ive ness.’ Ot r ie fen iImon’ umm ized ri le sale Co rret . de ur Pie | at 11s lie f str he age litt] stm the ®t * oe) and Com ro unn’ st j ier as on . nNost: I da: liv - 1 Si a. @ qd a iG to i mimi i { , ’ Att pose we dv mon pocs reat city Ss b iT.) as . di mmiss ck- ! nv. ioke bu 16 ce un ¢ 1 oO ith I Lage ant ] ind! ; wine amo gil st ~ | & nissio ) _ % corn , of} as $2. y, and ney Ww Kot ¢ S ye 4 eing of th mat owa S5i¢ | ‘ rs, ut muld | conce ne ¢ lir FOX st: las dicat : unti states | pen ashigenivee Fis ey-G t 60. nd in ¢ vas f if his} otre ind m e ar 8 i The “oHy his aoe hin U = we ded 61 ]’ le esti n g pr Xx mate] amps DP estas ae 0 oe a ing to “8 in spiri i of i $55.593 , Vie] aps and a , The an ' anothe found pos and me car little pes a aos re th t ood re , OU onti! nat « | (rs. |] ofit cely, o of tl d st oT ~~ 929 F its | ‘T Cnt ? vai the _ the te an nas 0 ee Ahern pib-yagatoe ice a d-| exce provi Li hi was in ¢ vave rozen 1d tre ed b rles ton! ° nN “) . = \ oth de » ta) 5, ee ee 4 id } he def Con - } . n.”’ dow . rah! ; TY a .” c aT ot - , » pe , . ide ; = s c-; ’ fro : he a} _ tir es e y fa lin ght to his + hs, 2 Vv er vot ae cs en } ierte vic i de n m ar Sta id } on nde A ap zen nig} whic i ne as lle e . emt in iL oe alg ed : een nda ction I ro re ePhiore wen et mates Fa gf sageelbee 2 ich | ¢ me hea mfrmr ase: oO ‘ soert iict ’ 0 rth 0) ico} co ¢ nt h 7 i . pa a. one ried ey é yt fi ve use, [tees N= | Aas ed witi¢ the . ' cars : Cc i re ole ch ‘ache a for libel - “ony song ome Captures MISS ASKI of ne me patos with | prev I? man,” "beca " loca- ¢| wernor h Is nam ung cin the | ene in otigoone ) groune His; Stau pamela eouceeta eset e of. th = = aneeieil ) IS D F pve: doses A fone! saving is | "sal ian | aaa ned Pee the fr Reo enue launt em ° find th tung, f the arainst mate astronom — bell Baby PPI-W R | Distric record eita be ve law wow te “T g is too. Oe ee was and w | ignored that sere, ene whe W. Ricl ozen 0 was als nenthane 1! operatio snaeoutianhs ing s Cou me b Mitte in d that it netS wh ief of By tt ARRIOR | She vs Cour of the certified The Hin TD stages cael difticu: ni > th fail void 1 nae oe d this tthe! snright ym th chard mee : today ast of ., abort ma as f rban r P * : 1 V1% 7 > me ee year and f usir def cn B wh tion.’ any r lid t it he rel; ile : her cout ws te il will 2 nit . nt dito y e 0 teiite ulsit 8 ‘ rway are vec, 2 ars Wa ne t fend: i a hy Nn. y ser! ye fil . tle addr anda r would its ¢] ) B4 perh: lion ed hs in or wat: O f them ss is ion of | ported iys ‘ > = 20.—T | court in the as sen g the m: dant And aa you 3 F — filed oc. sa | e of iress ft la halt iid hat 1e Ide 1. Was laps Pb ot exc Rall priso: 4 rd cay possib! bot! to § pora the er, se gape m peni tenced ails t the are id with pay E aaa Monda id ih no mi to the bi fro) ave walk acu } anne oe n cced ways : Nn. er Y e°* “ le 5 +1 eer L101 ; Inla in co lav k nite 5 to oO 1e Dp you ith ‘ rent? ES ential Ve si ' iark ie bri , iti the slike if in uNnce ot ov $59 . Qos our C eectic the Mis: etary x today nd app nsideri eep in ntlarv three for a fue inate falta OY anreett OYS asa Negre s of viol idg¢ " 3 at: 4 had a the d. rE yrs $25 900 —— op an ns aft =Siss ’ Tee) iat re- ears ring . mi ooh T , B ome oy pay > 8 are 0 - : >. F 4 enc yee} eet “s erm? cou 10 75.00 — coul ana th ippi ¢ CKS t s to & this ind ; he | ‘ ett be oth worth ED DE mnt ee 6 vA 66° A Tepes nty 0m 000. ur Copy Today |, ould be made" nL and Warrier megeel: © mind this fact | peter, ine ser wen By * 1 | eared by ot 80% te en aa 100 miles of non nade ¢ rw arrior és BP ca ndadant ood er. T ‘ rerti activ gat » T) INTY” : aite on yc ody. | me toaay &t.0n OTE Pp iP en ane car sue av , ior i ar Aans t sh reas he ) ised ve e s&s i ne ee a r WW to v 50 . |exte roubl J+ 1 of anv it rier icces eyst ,appl ap] 1OUul Pasor re patch ir pro ome b res! — 0 | nexr ish De Ye end Dies al ——/ ‘ne om ure ail 4 hi sful €rM ' licatio pea} a id be ri wh umn “RK 2 hse «ee of ( | eck ‘de ne ied BEC wr i’, of an'netc ath. care i mre ove ‘ of . but , © $5 ut th paying Flac tion wil and thes rele ny St gee eal E Po 6s ad- | nes ,onthe § e of “ s four 420 ton, oF und & se. pub to : n00.0 nat a ns | 291 ichska lil be theref leased vc whi Ascer Estat st-Dis i? "ar St re St. Cl Din hed ¢ ind fre 6 Maf " year pany Er. I wii He ut do it 00 wo y — 6 Lind — denied fore the ge will wt yo the col- | pear: ‘" John’ harles oo Col | Mary. 10:70 rozen ArTitt rs old, | WOFk org: gtanes — ar Uities tue u d b |; reta al ] el] ’ vw } = -. i Lt! Cc suv! ‘4 I! ca e = j sie b . on = ~~ * z tf) ee . ‘ yv . ’ ; ‘ as . ‘ fi We ‘ j or { . all -s : ea ° | tary 2 p1] b 10 or in fi n ter a y fi Stat ock r . Ba a. = ‘leg ni ng “av? it aic y ar a ou! re , cal gz is nd pure ms loss fire ion ro: cond) ve: ry. te ath ue to gin valle each all _ma 1a ge levar reside ( of 1 way the tha chase. , itu ss of this ; a oad ditt years day in bh | repa | Spite able oa . Ht genera! rd ar Ss ¢ life. y to most te ae BE a rne f § afte vas ' on f old ee jg | ir d te of om en ISS] ra ' A at ge et €ec 10 c F d {r 12. Ar er de Th ro . 18 lis unic an , tl me = } 4 ne ‘ TiT: is ~ ; et th eco me two n Ono. noc o | ey TY) . in‘: “ ; ; te z rma : le n nto Cur rime elves e iger ol emg | The ) me come ake autc i alar 3 A ane with | shack i. At renner a& Cl tee ly net aes by . and pheno sce oe ody by , oO 6 th | I Se out tache tomobi larm af yardms | pr thie as Drv tical | ost dD 1 te biles after nan otec ch sma! ym and ea re ’ iis as +« = bd { VU the ‘ } » I - ti of all n TY nd . co Marshe ak- I r Louis’ O r is } ti volbec he hous na gal Saving emall « On agal fers pr t(wo-ro g the gh nan pow rall. 8 m- lal, he P ne Big patch ucla , Dem ase ber oal st inst tl actic om + Fire ant fo era low- reer: erfec P 1 Want = : Bean and polits ratio at- | s of a — pe 1¢ cme city Many f Alar ‘tes of re over ee, nrec , nm gal pOTILIC (ic War ) om a re italne ent rol re ’ ot na 4 ii cata ie fark eft- p t ry ‘ ear te nz, is i? le i prn , 7 .T tice , they ‘ but “gg } Meaag A ’ veto boxes - alarm 4rning ture. er re lac rad fol] ow rm aft I. now se er of afi et Wa CC up: : © air err ; fi rning ry are out ail poll _—- / ‘ i» by > ofl . . % ; rr ,fre Z - ;* r ; f — | & nes ink his eavenw y ing if as rahin a mer th was 4 th e alar ia hee of or ice se ters con worth : 5 q gton mmf) not ¢ | Ps ho mea. gi n {a der pa- $54,0 s of vict! hen Cio aS city ned % ‘a A te no ne give sued and OU C Dp onT) rigon eare ° et , Py gptrt - 133 calle mn at to a ; au AT tied wit) ; 1, " 4 © s . ee? eer aid ' a Be to d - bo fol nton, pation i oth: “ wife - (in N, clea! emp! ie. } all fain ' xea, b low Ill., m n in th | No. 2 ere ft ra °¢ ner 1! oved | ©! : but the 13 —0 3 tele- ail robt : i¢ | a = after art + r fie : le. (Terie . Easte Mal sherry & week a pe » Cl arid ?} nite mcrtgt L@rnc n -”* 7" 5 4 . rT) o¢ ’ ‘= . ] ce ther ona go ag lod li ie Wi Sta! rn st he ’ 4 the of (imi a L.@s an lg ag Paci py to meager a 4 th " » Were j eas. and pra , da) ." a cerrit of pr -_ ne | ; ® vt) iy © . ta. lowes wag ndary ster ry © ° 1 to | Fla. the Miss! “ aa a cold “ eh, ¢ Simei " H@ fri eas! - ‘ — at i pl River. gid are: ned oa — — Colum s “ype 5 aera:

Page 2

a ae Tan. Cetera, JES a alichet FORE, i Die Ve tar eat a a be ” Sapeehe ex iS TORS Eg ee 7 * oP MEL, APPR Sy A epee a ree... Gt Tides eel Ree a , " oes ty seg pat) tueubdlng es Baer rige a! aig so es ab “ Stee, rs ss tte PS isi abu’: teas vo . a» he “peer halen ae an ae Ain ORE Bain. ig an tenia bets Sei beeen ince el te ae hc obi ad aed pe ry b ONE ii a te Rie recs Por Ripa uaie AN AEROS tie Begg 2 PS RE NARI NRE ATO, De RM NNT RII NI 8 NS ARE RETR A RSE TIN OR AER conte #2" bit z =— . 4 . - 4 ns, ee RATA it by bie ates SH PORE My 3 ties ay . q ; ah ae y " P = 7 a Lby 9 ated T. ag. 4 ‘ * of 1 era eC ARES BINARIES BONEN ET Aeol B ARO it Me ASB my 8 eo aii a ba ts : Z p er +428 : pats os oe eprte hae EEE ont ohare wae FEI toe se ond : ee ee ee eee er ad be ire oe . Oe Nine mR id A TD 9 oD. PER EPEAT Ce RARE sy ee . : - ‘ o- oe rigt wi anemones 14.3 a La Set BPR Seg Sap Pa ea ae ee ee ea eee ee eee y oaten tment fete PE SEE ne arene m f canlonaraen net SR Tr A NS RN CREED ERIE Ne iy p+ OME 8 ay ‘ - , edhe 3c aa ee Porat ane4 a4 J bee ag ~ 3 Pi sO sah NES RED Uw Fig RR A A AIS 8 ME CLOT DER LP YN GLE TR on ht SEES ee ee oe DRM aR ett lth HN CANN ew Pt MIE Emme rnd San bee. th. ages es i ‘ RR ER, ORY gtk irnaie | Geena er Rex Chin Ie COT «: ry ” Teen OTR RAR IRENE REE CN SET rs Bem Fy me “eye aun 3 ~ 9 ARE pay Ae pares pee a ae Re ae ae Tw: CR) ws as Bah Gee yatiet . iets > 9 wees ed +e wah. See het, Pea oe ee et ss - t: r - inet haste Mie OE wn a ign AL AW Geet ena. Gelb ge tit ove? 7 ee Cer ah CTO Mews weer ARE Nh ALE Ee ORATOR eet RAMEN TAY ee - | AR CLEB MCI Our aeny #'rings tied to it, er inel: ™ a al ae en eee ee ee ee ee ON RA MOE A BNO INC Ma NR A I OE ie SIE 9 > na Sim 2 aed Pe Sy Ieee ax * TN hago — PI OO CRIB > - __ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2v, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WILL WAIVE FEES Sint cmt ous Practically Eeers @ Worker in Dis. | trict to Share in Great Gift ; by Business. cPeca to the Poet.? ifpatch. NEW YORK. 1» : - be > i ’ ad ib oe : > + - | ~~ - > a —_—- ~S 4 " : . . a = * & + 1p S| _jiaus in ti c e me" " : — > - e's a2 % . mr’eet me + 4 J = oO he 2 re “ect ie ‘ aati 4 ‘ . « oe és — & + as “a5 een calijied by other | “ SS Ji. ait 2 are he mames than “hos ne - on wey Pag ‘> + ee © io the renig?) patron s ne? Edwin W. “SS Temporary | °° C!@i#tmas—for Wall eireet is a buting $40.000.680 or Administrator, Makes An- Christmas bonuses Offi ~ yt Cler} & ~o > i ye? 7 F nouncement in Letter to " = @ et * Bie ' : r g , . . 4 : — _ wa r , > - 4 -_-* . . - ‘ lias #€ . . . ; _— 4 +*,* f.%% ’ ‘ ‘ . : . ‘ io “Ul aif was the unfair war, in my cpinic! - t a 4 “*; a = . ’ . . ‘ = > I os _ ch the = pre ie 4 ba r > 4 : } uu? t Ine ere ‘A ? ; ra i> , ’ . . r? \ a - ee ase + e ; i} —7 «4 « » WO? eet - in > 7. - . oA 6 + s y ad 5 . gowrty? am? > ° . . 4 . : ‘ ve , . 2s " if ad o's rs \*A oe l . - N , ‘ e «} wan at oy an seceptance of the proposition. lynn next rifle match will take |P™! ¥ . * —. os eae at ~ believe the BCLIO! taken by me — place iZ3 a ba ty (pctaoher thet time. under the circumst4n tee was such as would have been tuk “DISCHARGED | CLERK SHOOTS by each and every one of rou > ix Apprimmcet Regular, oo THREE PERSONS, KILLS SELF ang regular io every stem and par-| President of Atlanta | Shoe Company * F ticular. and in makin it Jucst Slain by Discruntied ch Holtcamp was only doing what Former Employe. lew Sneaky requ) red him io do bb ‘lm Aseoclateu ress Tet me further say that the atter- ATLANTA, Ga., De -0.—Two Wal: mey for the executors under the ,.. . ra ; Em? Wainwright will expressed his ay prowe! end satisfaction of mv 2; a , Sere SX sere Poilntment by the court with Minutes after ‘t was made. A® 4 heart of Atlanta’s business district. TMatter of fact. Lisis uZitorne’ Vv “a* i * a t s + e P on th . 4 a ‘ : _ c i The Uta - | € _—s > ~ % au « pres- = the G@ret one to advise me of my ac-l,, .. , a - . ice! Os &@ Ec reiai: sno0e code + tual] appointment and told me | ’ ; :, ie ; Somally that he was satisfied with!) |). a ‘ ' and that : Vas one of the tw UsSCUeTECYU Cicra, WAS Si0 tii tii. i men in St. Louis he was voing : — SFP ie, ‘ dS oer ask Judze Holtcamp tO & | . 7 . ; . t : ; hikers ae e.oOre Vesblerua furthermore said that my appoirt- apne i | ary 4 ee ~ ws lw — 7 ~ A ae 1a) } ns a ment was highlv acceptable to the executors and Washington Univer- ae nee, ASS Cate ~ —_—— @'ivy, and the assets would be turned Persons were ® aisies r the : ever tO me within a da Or two Store whHoen tue sneotng Oocurren. ‘ “After a careful] considerstton of PON ee es : ; the tmatter tm ali of its phases, I | Alleged Slayer hills Prisoner. ape ne : Rave reached the conclusion that 1) ™ Associated res eh Would not let my pride, resentmer MARIE TIA, © ind waus: and just indignation over the way 7°"! fter being pluced | the} | the matter was eresented to rme La , b i ‘. Stand tn the way of the interests cf | * be Sabe Snip ayaa — , the eit, of =? Louis. Vashinet ‘ ’ Tr ss 7 + fie firet and pereeuu |} pug the ef | wees | Propoe.tio: of the waiver of my foes to nie eyuare 5 87:6 Ta@ iris nm *)). ‘ . 4 . v ?- y | . ie Vation or conditions attached f a SA : , . 3+ ‘ . m5.9 WOULD lave accepted the propos!- : is : ry ' " : 4) . we nm ia mre Lik Lf . YY ~ * ; : ~ in ‘ )¢ ry of ’ ; e" 4 a> *” . ” \ @ar ? . q lis’ ye 4 " ~ é % . SmgteOn University, of which tnstitu-/ , re of 3% an T ure was ¢ mss t , : , ; ’ ‘ ' | tterest in the Chtidren's liospita! for eing acne Oc inec 7.n has. were fo Which I hate always been a con- + been determined iticeoe when asked, and in view -— - > @f the fact that | believe that the! ; m Snterest and welfare and upbuila-/ * . on an ‘ , > SilvY aX l¢ : amg of the city of St. Louis and the} ***: | State of Missouri are involved Conmument of Hadles @tm gied to advise vou as follows: | Pe bn / +d . * zy >i? . st ‘ ; . ‘ - eervices to.be rendered work ) 7 Yj is SUS{ ne ; S j 107 CC aone by rie if the wil) 7 Ellis i ; a : . . . “iy ‘ : &. Walowright ‘= SUStTA!l Lae irs ae be . ’ ow . , Ne a Ae event, of course, Washington Un! - SHOE DEALER, 70, QUEER CAPERS OF HIGHT DESCRIBED BY WITNESSES FURTHER ARRESTS [RAIAN'S CHECK “WADEINATLANTA, FOR $750,000 PRISON SCANDAL 1S. PRODUCED ‘Second Draft in Blackmail Mr. and Mrs. Matthew G. Saw Apparitions and Often Cooney Accused of Try- ing to Conceal Assets Daughter Testifies — the » 192 3 bond issue. eres a Kin- of a Board of Public Service - noel for the building A nex. spring, in order to /¢t a . ‘ The exterior of the building w ‘ to conform to the ap- pearance of the city hall. [It will be constructed of the same mate-'} afl Rie ‘ a ae 2 ; t- es ae rial, Bedford S.0one amt Urica. ine - b OF GOVERNMENT CHECKS: He Needs More Men to Handle Augmented Work. By the Aasociated Press ’ WASHINGTON, Dee. 2: GOov- | * . - #£- . ox~ the ; ~~ eri igi ni . 440 ' kK s* rse . ascii Ded ome | te , ima a Afaean | qQuit® an indugtry, , at Moran, i a’ : the = ca “ as sta “Ore ing Mars 4 Was issue bd son otticial papers dig re ie 3 - Warden a ; Ruins of ¢ the Warden was making ie oe _ » Spencer place, enttonn Geka on Wire From the New death last nigh Kane. whe’ sei sal tn By paeau of the Post- Dispatch. che brick chim 2 |for the murder of Paw Progie, 4. year-oid Youngstown bey, Goc were ge | > YP» Oa 9 4 tion of the reprieve. Ruins of RESCRIPTION OT ee — mr UPHELD Circuit Court of ON EVE OF EXECU —- a Youth Snatched From Chane oupreme Court Justicg’s © Prompt Action, é out * entenced to De Geath at least ~ ™ Dorartiy. approximately four hougg , Was to goto the chair it Wag air, COURT DECISION CITED 5 sentenced ts ork sai Ae - . FORK, Vee. 22. evers amagec. 5 Sg given some n months ~ wy ago bY Federal Judge Knox, ¥ ho ou beld that physic idms * cayid pre- geribe to patients more than tbe! At that time Justiee allng to sea notice of the im. wat by tre eres States Circuit Court of Appeais has unanimousty upheld | a * hs te "ee s i , the cons Li utienality ane (he law's John Pape, eee secs os cageme: |. WOCha oa wWudce Knox granted an mjUNC- | . Mon yesterda; «> Dr. Samuel W. and D Lambert. who had sued to restrain Federal prohibition department 1 Gov. Da nahey by telephone ed the United States Attorney's | Mavid. 9-e — oo | £ » from enforcing the Volistead irs. John F hief executive femmes a provision, ™ hich was regarded place. St. Low nied a reprieve unti rag . physicians as a curtailment of te death in go “as passed on to Wan Bitheir professionali rig ’-ts. the family r = [hee a Kane, a5 a result, In the appeals court decision, | Six membef Hl live at least until te expla tten by Judge Rogers and con- | cluding four egrred in by Judge Hough and / asieep on the Fallin an appropriation, under t} . bia - ~ ¢ 7 - + iv - £« a4 x u [ sé es Umption that rime 2 —— > 4 4 ed, has added materiall: » the work of the Secret service _—. - » » I- 7" a. ef ji : amaroa, showing off its gaits, and ’ ihompseon’s cross-€xamination ~ = * » Vv WMNIonp.as % %° f an emotional] a onl ~¢ - Le Uliarities of persons of that re. > ¢h “Tne Se ¢%, |. + 4 At the close of the cay, Nelson iayman of Duquoin, attorney for rT ¢ - .7? _ — e = JUrt acjourned to Monday at 9 - , &. ’ ¥ ~* - i iS @Aaper ed fTJat the defen se vy Monday night. The argu- ry ee we ~ ee ee Be et ee, ung for |Q..ig but © sumption that acts of (ongress are , burning stai constitutional untf? proved other- Meanw hil Wise bevend aib re asunabie | doubt. fel: dest son, ¥ The opinion. farther rules pee vin the living the medicina) value of whisky is Ki exy plioded, & disputed matters and quotes'front @>pers of the balletin of the American. Medttal ) caped down Association frowning on its use &@5 the street, & medicine It atso quotes ffom were Mrs. the Supreme Ccurt’s decision that | mother, Mr anufacturinge for medicinal pur-i other Chik Bosex opens the doors to clandes-/ till, %. time traffic Only C Referring to the inited States The stove Mpreme ‘‘ourt’s. decision in the not far from fillis-Campbell act. which prohib- | when It Waa the prescription of malt! still remaiz Mgucrs, the appeals court states it was toe that “the reasoning spon which | Whether Be That decision went is eiactiv the seeking an feasoning upen which we decide termined, ae the case new before us.” rishings we saling voiced the Tnited States Su; @ase under the Willis-¢ “ampbeill act in which breweries sought to es- fablish their right to manufacture Mait bevarages for medicinal pur- ws rick ¢ a. 16, ADMITS STEALING 7 aren fire. AUTOS AND ROBBING 2 WOMEN tn. recut % um elation Police He Took © ars for Joy- , rs — Ge Rides, Abandon'ng Them sail clesed . Tupelo was a “oved Dy Remus Had Neg : deeracp c arses. 'ermr MISS GRACE TO WED BRITISHER |: | was wounded sever rere Rat = others in special a negro servan: wa! hen ¢ a . Ce ee ee ee ee es latter Mt} ee? « 7 . P ‘ - - S* ! e : 4 : > ' | ’ wa >. , ; ST. . Le S? @sente a > LOUIS POST DISPATCH . iim pr one lk om _ « Oe — OST rs fe ’ I > mie 4 ° ‘ a © peo} ef &. Louis tha > P r ; " > . e = - nee Det .* The r 3 ze" Pub *.* ng 5 4% * ce - 1 ind Rt _ = **s . ° . a 7? — om? ~~ oon : - * = os e.° 3 Boy a ~* +. « Vusvs = Ls aad rey , » |! ‘ee ~ ry A — 7; 7 | a2 “ c » 7 ar > | 2 tien of specia] dispatches ~~ 7. Site egg a reeerved. | Ho oe BUBSCRIPTION RATES cS BT Marr rm) ected to what I felt was a denia! DV ANCE: of the right of the beneficiaries in , 4 - 77 Ct . . er one wae year... “* pe the way in which the law was con- ont ++ 9 OO; Srued and in the procedure fo!- or St tf odie anemnnes ot poe. 3 pe this litigation ma; carrier er outof-to> Boe POMP roceed to a deter. ene: lpg ' ; cman rene oie “IPC Me) Seaues as al . “Eos Gy ‘ a to Tis ‘3 4 rhe r ind conan tomters P Se ‘i Ain wright -e ered 88 seecondé-eliset matter Jue . * ase a te Postettice ai at = Leute. Mo. , Bate ‘he worthy ; irpoeer of MWa- “% 5 tse 7 od rcatior ind the « , mt of the i _, Sek. puve eve. , sudren s Hoxpit Established 1850 ESSENTIALLY DIFFERENT Largest Assortment of and Saophires, JEWELRY titons Diamonds, Emeralds Platinum Flexible Bracelets, Pendants, Rings, Bar Pins, Exclusively Designed Seen beerreen aime $15.00 and Upward . .$25.00 to $5000.06 American Watches: Diamond Rings . and Platinum Bracelets, from. tinum Bar Pins, from. . endants, from. Watches, from. Pearl Necklaces, from. Also Many Unusual! Novelty nation $1 00 MOST REASONABLE | PRICES IN CITY id Medal at Sax Hamilton, Illinois, Howard, Diamond and Pla Diamond and Platinum P Diamond and Platinum Genuine Oriental . $150.00 to $1000.00 . $40.00 to $15,000.00 cond Upward 121 N. Seventh Street, Just South of Pine 4 <HOW PLACE or THE crrTry SEE OTR WR. ROIBIY TOR EXCLUSIVE, ORIG "OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O CLOCK, ALL DAY SUNDAY LUXURY COMFORT ECONOMY YAHLEM’S GUARANTEED tieserve Yours Now by Par? #15, $25, $50, $75, ¢ Take a Year to Par— Ask Yahlem About the bury Teday for Xmas or if rf “més iron bk aklem re if ’s all right. $5.00 Down ~ | THE USED CAR KIN Jifers a Magnificent Array of LOACHES—COUP aos eae _—= . o et ee a ee a a i ae ale tiie agile ame ae - ee After a Time. shertiy befa Tro policemen. noticing that the Aid Beense plate of a Chevrolet.souring Those ear parked before a restaurant at wha esca fy $170 South Grand boulevard had tunity to been tartpered with. as if to con- from the f eal the true number, arrested a uge for the 16-year-o!d youth. ho confessed Pape’s mot last night to the theft of seven au- *528 Clark tomobiles. The family The youth. who had been eating ‘-mployed im the restattrant at the — of ery A. G the arrest at 5 a m vesterday, said ory street, he was Kenneth Kramer, Sé50a curnstance®. Arsenal! street He admitted he +hing ther Bad stolen the® Chevrotet from fire _ They Ntath and Clark streets the nicht in the : . a . of Dec i% The car belonged ‘es Py eshyte 2 wulevard, . ‘he tev. cold how he had take™ today donat MX other ma iné= since October. t, neip 8 maine them for joy-rides ang aban- smith invit we doning each machine after a time ghich mag “4ig0 confessed ¢o holding uP he chorel “Women near 3660 Connecticut night of Dec. $8 and rob- Fraternity USED CARS f $3.56 The women. ¢ Brown and Mrs Ber- Twemy * of 3852 Wroming street. sounded im AS Kr amer asthe bey who yesterday 8 haa fobbed them. : ef the heating. A isuc 4. COHN'S WILL, FILED A" p TODAY, LEAVES ALL TO WIDOW =™,.""% Memey Disclaims Kuowledce of DO'S’ 8° % , Bstaic’. Valine Aside Prom prions ged $423.500 Life Insa:mnce. Se aT em os a »uliding 4 Of Imac E. Comm oF ‘~*! sa008. . = ‘© avenue, president of the; .,.. | No Interest x oo eriean Electric Lamp ©*.' Eleven - fhe National St eet Rail . yi house. but Shot and killed himself in an! give ~tangage, in Forest Paré sired ¥. was filed today. His eM-' 15 sony *stata ia bpeeree co ** . cended ’*,. Ella E., who is made execs- ‘e parte Without bond. ° one-page trpewritten wil! dated Oct. 11, 1919 ard se’**! Fire ie — Maker wag then sound, men- . “od physically. Witneses were The 7" attermey, Albert Arnestein./ and f the latter's brother, Herbet "nen & ein. Mra. Coha today sccom- on fire af "the Arnstetne to Probace. eben the is = Ate to have the will filed. ther e ~Orney Arnstein sald he did not Bates the value of the estate, aside| cond . piseaes in “fe insurance < =™ch Corn carreed. ed si = __ ~ ), $200 Down on. te ween Ee bencianaiini tae Thki<onasockl- Seeemeniei meee ee

Page 3

a aii rer Te wee noe es * ‘ +a TCH . . = ST LOLS POST-DISPATCH —~— a eee Sn, WVLIMITING ‘Ruins of Dwelling Where a 9. Year-Old Boy Died in Fire | ey v4 St. Louis Ice Bound i in n Near-Zero Wecther . zo FEPREE NOTICE | ne ; ee ee ee aad _ SATURDAY PY ENING, DRGEMBER 20, 1994. ie a -STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ONEVEOE so ETS : rom P , t : ; : Pete .. : ss, ESIRPICN t | | Continued from Page One. ty due to the storm at $300,000,> substation to Florissant, a nd the’ holidays, are in the crowds “Pledse be carefdl Do set touch, meow . , Patan Ma a . _ ~ ‘ " - ~ . " 3 * - , “es ’ : - « . \ ‘ . ws ere : Bose ds : y ‘ on ‘ Siivs the Southwestern Bell rf, le- (‘layton line from Clayton west to Karly today, the Frises se om » . t+ -la . oe region had th hict CST te era- Me teor | ar d % rr ‘hild not to touch: wr : ; oe aad i “ ; it Tk ‘ ma] ra > " > a - I y “a Tl c ren ‘ natcned } 1(]7} ( } —— S 8 phone { oO, In announcing that this the terrem us. Cather sections of ’ the and the } risco-Katy ‘Te ca Spe- “y Da *ii \ 4 . Xi . . . ne ing vil es » ee > . : - . - ¢ e Ws p | , . . a : eee: va fg ee 4 oe ee |ture In the country this morning, | wae the ; : ‘vice cial,” whi : : Su 2 reme C yur! , ae , | a . sci and that wis oni ax desrees it y ae J ; host ; idespre ad property above lines “were put in serv i cial. WwW hich left here Thursday 1 Wtres on the grognd: : : >. * . : . : a Mo : ea te ’ MStruction iv ) l telenhoana 7” veeter - vening. h: 7 . ; : oe A .4° "a ; a . A RP %, stete’y , elloMV ed or ¢ orpus { hri«ti. Tex... last 4 ry TT) are A ae & i] Ti his- + ¢ S erday. t Tit Zz. lad ne L reac hed Spring- 3 Trees or lim 4 that. are 'n ; 2 , . wd - : , — > nialete® ee Cp a ut . 3 ¢* i*é ? ° +49 mts ‘ . tty 2 ha »y ’ rr ‘Ks ir > t- fie ) il ; » ‘ 5 . Jl, | 4 fi he ; “Pe, Me ee ee | Night 4 WAS sn ing at Shreve ; PERL PD can ihe rhe Jefferson Barracks, Brent leld, Mo.., and railroad officials contact with wires.”” ‘ “es ; e F 3 : oy . ‘ 3 A % ‘ os " j ‘ : : following newspaper : ertis ty 1 City Limits ana Market there did not k a Port, : +.) ‘s Ww ie Sulveste r. a+" ise if ' » Obeoel i 5 seeiaLS ‘ , ‘ . 4iUu bE ne rinere they : es ) sei | nga dee hel street lines were the only lines in. were, Damage to Public Utilities in Mis- ww: . t f 4 Soe ¥ Me C 5 sok ge ected i M, psiete ie ae mice ERE he Pees ; a ‘Thousands of telephon: . the county on which service was Passengers of incoming trains sOurl Will Reach $1,000,000. — Circuit —_- = Se ee hee ee trys ew Senet acith the Ut OF service. At least 1000 poles | near normal yesterday. passing the Washington avenue! , D#™mage to piblic wulty compas - Se ee Cee ; ko Gost : % g ig ters : rs tL, Wil and 12,000 feet of cable ,nies in Missourt, including St. Loyts cemperature vu 66 below zero ee oe are ; , we 4 eac aay wey vere carried’ down by the weight | is regular, the southern end of the oq to alight there, with the explan- and Kansas City, is Wkelg-to-véaeh Uteq & : A bs 8 See, tae | OPO ee | Pidinw's eenther dhe aude Wien of ice and falling -boughs. ‘ol! | line having been put into service ation that the delay in the yards */°99°-999, officials of the Misseurs ' fixing Maximum Amount | : fe ee ee 2 | 1 Oday's weather map showed the) jines. from St. Louis to practiealle | today. The MI line, which is : inet Oe Committee for Public Utility In- C8ca . xing a ps! Kn ee “ : OT ey ne 4 line ol ap yroximat e zero tempera- f : . Ms to prac tic ally today. Che Midiand ine, whic bet™W P eT) there and l nion St tation , P oe . : : " ution ¢ COURT ae B : ¥ | Across the Texas Panhandle, with) ,; men were sent out on the work | mM. td@ay Many persons whose coal supp'y: throughout the State sinee . the OR Nad bees ras Besant s below-zero weather north of the Pemardeinvada | 2 PP atin by Chieg J ies 2 ee : line and above-zero weather below i. emecpe mage wee repair, and ap- ane GAMAGS, csuseq EATS, ay wrt oe re: gpleiden sre a rs ag largely on arty le Marshall of the State UBtice a ’ DECISION CITED . : i, Beg is rg PaO mat eLy ‘OO men are now on wires«and peles falling under Me At a ae ata oe P parle erry pete the Gamage caused wn oOurt, and that Su. F ee ae 5 ENS | ne Above Zero ay JOnn . weight of ice, could not be esti- experienc - me ; : * : a > eee Ee mag Saxe : ning, but a inimou if 7 le. ‘ a ike ; Li B il ti ' eines oe —P ss = * . a a argued OF iV at $000 Phones Out in City ndvertised: “Worst. sleet storm in | there were between 69.000 anid) here toduy. These lines serve through the | Association ulletin, grees is on ictes . tonight again The only long-distance teleph 26 years. No interruption'‘in serv- £0,000 tons of coal stored in the small towns with electric current in t Nard . : i] St. ouis an surrounding — ,; : vee : : : , , P ute , e uttiltf . ‘ ) the Warden. t Ruins of “8s residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Pape at G303) °° | fe. rounding | lines out of. St. Wis today were! ice. schedules Maintained on all | city again§t just such an emergency | 'TO™ the ubllity companies in the be Warden was p.m, | 5 l hich tl Id- D states. The Weather Bureau thinks out o| Louis larger cltie . arcen Waé >pencer place, which their 9-year-old-son, David, was burned to’ a ei er | ee cirowte lines—-that's bus service! Hats off;and that, even without any addi- reer cilies throughout the State pte man the busses.” | tional shipments, this surplus wilt; [t will require a much longer I Nakir . , as . “hip . the 6 an Prepe. “s Wire From the New 4 h 1 i *y The two-story frame buildi some moderation may begin hy ta- each to Chicago, ang py Leased ' cath last nig © y € Dullding was destroyed, only re : Pittsburg and New Yark, though: '® te met maths ri cily lines and the East take care of the demand for 10, ‘me to restore service in the rural] ce e¢lectroc utio “r ight cefas] and Was sentenced ye of york Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. the brick chimney standing, and residences on both sides were MOTTO’, 8": de iltandr ree t was hoped communities than in St. Louis, be-- There cause of the lack of men with eath River is full of oatas ie ‘oungstown boy. iven some months : e4 = is’ vir i ode! ~ TY ‘ LIiTWVIit 1S ‘ .* } he , ,f o ’ a ° ls Virtual] i , > " . ; a _ ing a decision wive : cember weather recor ae Pic is > ly no telephone which to repair the damage and irder of P lec, 20. Revers- damaged. d 2ul Progie, ¢. XEW YORK, ! & Sbeon yoda eee _ | 5 RHA last September, provides rani, | with, > mn touch [fhe Federal prohibition depart! e appiled, OWINS tO th ny Service of the Southwestern Bell ning to Staunton at 4:45 a. m. to- 9 ad, (electric pumps to bring the water sion. | ping Semi by telephone. and the Inited States Attorney's | avid, 9-year-old son of Mr. ane i Enraged v4 All on the ice. a v9 1808 Rar erese Wp eam Paneepgeern Telephone C0, 4 is disrupted | day ‘ervice from Staunton north — Ry a cp brn me from the city’s two wells near the the chief ps ee see ~— ‘ahd nom antprcing the Aagemeoenss mre. ge hoes wn sip 7 ie ase sneoedy sintaie ginae s pee. mig fw nies iio gee By th: n Ol rene ate ave “Malae-— mee 1 tO Feeee Gad Gees) te eee peat ” ieaaiae anda a3 ‘ pars Me em | Meramec sieMnahe: 1S SNe itte? . : P F year Tnited States Supreme Court in a when a coal stove exploded at ceene cme, shea te en? — epee and Louisiana, Mo.; 2000 are down; poles and trolley and transmission “ ge a ae ot ek ‘ . ih i yas Residents of the jlow part or’ , _ ou ee : e _ * “4 ; —— = ’ ” Pad t. 3 . P t} . yy } ] s Th ¢ inte a . ml a . e - “ oe + ’ . ni —— = . eae ‘ a 5 a j ; ie oa 7 ‘ 1én¢ se under the Willis-Campbell act | |9:49 0 clock, causing the {11 Although O'hief is | =e fale eat Sees al “ —“ be h . at Opens peers and lonietegy meat, 5 were Shea COWEN every wHere Moms from other construction wort the the city were, up to last night; get » , , t John Pape, who was returning have been killed in the tt as- news. It was split between them ana about 1800 are down in Okla-|the line. He has been-unable to *™ te ee ee ee ” | thr ll f ered in which forewerles sought to es- : |ting a small amount of water, bit Mo-| tiblish their right to manufacture | home ‘ ; a ’ . Bi i anny arr é 4 . ‘ - - ' > ita 5 . ’ I € ’ “us fy" "t rs | from work, accompanied bY cault. nine wounds from les nd only a small percentage of the! phoma. * Between St. Louis and Chi-! conimunicate with all points along ' ompany has under way those in the higher regions re-* iallv malt bevarages for medicinal pur- ] ° ‘ -} , ’ M4 ’ ' ~ ) } . ‘a . *p7* >] "> | £ , € - : ; + > ri 3; rT j *¢ 3 : ' ; eI "Ge his 14-yea r-old son, Alvin, dashed mal’s horns were inflicted. any one UU! Ual news wae received. last cago about 1 00 pole sare down. the line and could not estimate the gan Si ee Servic ’ had enn re ceived none. Union Electric offi- upstairs and into’ the bedroom § of which, according to physicians, night the Associated Press used a - extent of the damage SFOFOR SR AE DALLES OF ERG OTs ON7 Clalg expect to restore the power at, . ; i . . : " ; ‘ P » * ’ ; lwhere David and a brother, Eu-}| was sufficient to cause death Pennsylvania Railroad wire for Food Shortage Here Improbable, A- short line of the MeKinley cept a tew isolated cases, usutalls i ’ a “ : 4 : » ’, : : . - . lg. the the oh la , aaa ‘ i ding through flame and smoke, the and resided at 1 Laclede Station | Chicago and a Louisville & Nash- | Danger of a food shortage in St.| boro, has not operated since the) - uncon UwOna; Nas succeeceda, 1é | . wandering 4 » héra { ville Railros vire Oo { : ilar tae ent ‘ ’ The Union Electrié today ub. stab. 4 isi inte ‘ . ¢] re 3 s f : f: it the we found Kugene, 4 ande } LlilsS road h gd remo. v pal of nis Le f lye vc Lil ( ad VV ire f r a simila Louis, resulting from the tieup of SLOT rh ana Duncan could noi say yan ’ 7 , , a : : a d } 1: 810 emncine “Men th City Lodge” rfeit ec ion p S Out, An¢ i court ‘about cee if dazed. and carried him to t} HH: 1ile y air. Farm nea period ito receive news from N¢é ish- | } i . a ‘bl : i when it would resimme. Dunean isil@ iv p AY 4 vertisements in | ing House. "ni States have acte eo l- far . ' lea ‘ . SPOWwe , | railroads, 1s negiigipvie, i€eading ; : , St. ul: ewWwsDpe “Ss >: , | mew nited State “uve acted)... the street. He started back for! gp, Asesh jury for shelter during the Ville, Tenn., and later borrowed aj 7 _— . yeyterday made an inspection trip Louis newspapers, explaining! Fhe \sunicipal Lodging Howse Vice, . es. to residences, oC PAOLO ELD Cele me # medicine. It also quotes from)| were Mrs. Pape, her 75-year-old | ping and falling on the ice. They | other wire to New York via Mem- | the Supreme Ccurt’s decision that. mother. Mrs. Nancy Terry, and the | ran to the rescue, but O'Kief had} phis. Tenn., and Atlanta, Ga. wmanufacturing for medicinal! pur-/; other children. V BS 12, and ES-| heen gored in the abdomen and poses opens the doors to clandes-/ till, 2. |back before’ they were able to fom the beginning on the AS) David. but could not get up the! eg1qd wave. and with the Gate gs Western Union wire to Chicago for | dealers in groceries and produce | ang assisted in repairing the lines ‘"@ Situation and issuing a warning/y,4 g19 guests last night, the _ sumption phat acts of Congress are | burning stalrway. yloves. John Gayhard and H. L, more than six hours. Springfield, said today. ‘ as far as Staunton. re é ‘@ already | : the information Pureau. solated areas. Bopreme Court’s decision in the not far from the one stairway, an O'Kief was the ‘father of five|able to. communicate today with | put on the m arkef what ath aa ” | ye . ‘ ite ms telewrank ‘ate toratiin vivei thimtvid ten cold, reported rising mercury — : a8 tes , ‘ ah ‘ference "Co | allure f " ‘0a - apt ew! 4 yera ‘ lis-Campbel] act, which prohib- | when it was learned that one child! ¢hildren. - most of the larger cities by cir- | have without interference in ! abe . gions P wate nd fair skies. Montana, hows, Poa ; sas hile ia ood ; ; . iv we shipments. The city. wires because of the ice and cold | men, representing every emergence ed the prescription of malt !still remained in the flaming house, cuitous routes. New York and Chi- ceiving new shipment yj wi mphn en ? . lever, reported two more deaths 2 ; : al rf * fre ack oure |; ; ring ’ switch and signal resource of the company, are at ‘Hquors, the appeals court states :it was too late to eave David. WILL ROGERS HEI AYED HERE cago are reached by way of \Mem- will not suffer 71 va ja a noure | and CHES IPS 0 os ie und a . work on repairs m te ‘eae _— due to the cold weather. A man ; . . ile , “wanes is , gment. ‘st Ss i nig é other terminals “kK O “epairs, ; Ss | that “the reasoning Qpon which | Whether he died in bed or whil ‘ : . * phis, Tenn., and Birmingham, Ala. | ishment, in my ju Saien systems at thig an o' ;, . |'was found frozen to death eouth - sane, Comedian and Son Held in City: ,- ‘ , W. M. James, president of the | for the same reason, explains the | sible to predict when service will | that decision went is exactiv thei seeking an escape could not be de- Beat "| Kansas City is reached from St. eo ; sD | ‘of Butte, and a woman was frozen + yaaa . AAS, Ry ; oy na several Hours by Train ricup. : a, Seyudder-Gale Grocery (o.. declared le f trains Superintendents | be completely restored. However, | feasoning upon which we decide ‘ermined, as the building and fur- . ’ Louis by way of Daflas. Tex. | ScuaGcer we , ¢ 3 > d of | ae pre lin ke da ; } the mpany will continue to exert to death in her cabin In an isolated. as , i a ; ee ae Among the throng of ravelers mn 7 RES | in his opinion there is no danger ‘and dispatchers have been without: co any ‘OntiTmue TO BXe the case Ww befo: > ws.” rishings were consumed. Onl) he 7 t “Steg? des eee Phe company has not yet opened “jes of this character $170 South Grand boulevard had tunity to save even their appare! 1] Kansas City and points south has meet ae oa p me * arrived late. | 2 r f ot CESS OVE ‘stablished « rit any difficulty. : I. lanfpered with, as if to con- | from the flames. They found ref- : psn ae action established and messages go withoyt an: 2 a | Pacific Using Tower Grove Station. + Geal the true number, arrested tai for the night at the home of an aa Se eis Suitcase Stolen. ihrough with little delay. Jeffer- County Car Lines, Except qn 5t. A number of trains due yester- | “T-year-old youth, who confessed | pane’s mother, Mrs. Esther Pape, John M. Brown, president of the son City is reached by way of Kan- | Charles Route, to Resume Today. day morning arrived in the after- | "last night to the theft of seven au- | 3528 Clark avenue. Brown Lumber Co. of Louisville, * ps9 More than 500 linemen With more than 1000 men wd noon and evening, and some trains iles, 4 fr. Camalles nt ar whe eek , , ... ares Working in the tow y aged in repair work on county}... eee ave 2 ast | Th , ; eS rhe family of John Pape, Vv » Is Ky.,,reported to police that while ke ed os Be ns within | gaged - pe yr Pieaaae that should have left be tore la , : € youth. who had been eatin’ |-mployed -as a watchman at Bat- nah. deride te a amevieg Gert! nujes of St. Louis, and tt is | street car lines since eee, | midnight pulled out at dawn today, in the restaurant at the time of ‘ery A. Gra a houle va rd and Hick i * Se the 4 merican Hotel Po anton believed that they will have the night, United R a \ew: ays officials The Missouri Pacific -allroad is ‘ire so: see age ay ae _ ... | Wires up by tonig sai ay that service on all lines, CRN « , intme. | the arrest at 5 aA. m. ver! sterday, Ss: ifd ory street. is in poor finance iz i] Cil Station at i" n clock last ev, ning his 7 JI ght. said today th if el | 2 _ é oe not running its through trains in Was Kenneth Kramer, 36504 | gsumstances. Practically Ver suitcase containing clothes 774 Jneogming en ye va tye. Saepen wi out of Union Station, but is , : . . ’ I, on = 4 oe . a ie . ._- o —— 4 ‘ tLtie tO Wave \y ‘as t t} ‘ : ‘ as. as . : ; sect . ‘ aie at 16, The car bel nged to Presbyterian Church, 6166 Delmat !'heing made. gh faerie: Sm ; on ‘ui Ot 5 See out of gg a 2 the St. ‘Charles line, | busses. The road's “Sunshine Spe- : . Robbins, 65957 Neosho joulevard. which Pape attended, | proyment, \ sane was at best oervir = gepibbe ris “ t) es eial.” to and from Texas will make ig the Rev. Dr James Hardin Smith Oil Station Robbed of $35. On}y temporary, bo.0 clerks and which suffered most From , f) “ tops at South Broadway Sta- Kramer told how he had taken today donated $100 toward a fund, Two armed men held up James cortsere-in the Pumotiion whe Bad | torn, wilt Ho noeriybbe at Saki l temporarily ‘ , ay? — news a = ' t T L@T} . ve ‘Other machines since October, 4, help the be il family. Dr.j/s pean. manager of an oil filling been hired to expedite the handfing , before the early part of nex. wees, ns . D os aie th urban trains were oper- mein Peaeer . of (Christmas mz Pre icials stated. Some sub them for joy-rides ang aban- | smith invites furthe > contributions, ! sation at {Clayton road and mail here. off : ‘ted past Union Station and to — don ' Superintende alt -hie ave t operated / ) USED CARS ing each Machine after a time.' which may ‘be sent to the family, Causland avemie at : ' gc? rien nt of Mails Prange a whieh ene _ é oe oy bee ett and Posies areal Me walso mij ee grok Ay er ~* Said he woul ic extra: Since the storm broke, but which | Seventn an entails : ne . confessed ro holding up the church or lr. Smith. . . ‘ the till of ‘ ie ‘ ] ne L put his extra nce 4 : . “4 a alle & ii ln m4 reap- . and robbed ‘ ode P d se : - aera .y .ete +, “Ls . : aration } > train Oa Women near 3660 Connecticut — Med fh Ee TR ery crew to work because of the tieup, | are expe ted to roo ope “* I T | . Uinlok Sthtion today eer the night of Dec 8 and rob- Fraternity btiouse Is Damaged by j { il ‘ EY Manches - line from Kirkwoo tO crows niorma ‘ e . 24 » taying s Blanche Brown and Mrs Ber- rventy-seven fire alarm: ' Thieves entered the residence of; - eon improved and the ex- | * inch oe i ads a at Gere lotherwien Manxiconess students. ' ae "eg i b de the s e : lus al ure }otherwis mee ony tra employes would be needed. 1e southern te oo met nena ine. te P y ard Bick of $852 W yoming street, sounded in St Louis from be a poe Charles Hatt at 2125 Obear avenue Vj 1] Floriss line from Ramona‘ endeavorine resterday 4 aay SLOSL , : , Soe irtué ; a} iy “a. | (OOD, KF TOriss, t ime ire m9: ——— ha dele. P Own i =i Kramer as the boy who) yesterday to 6 a, m. fod se S“lin the absence of the family last} . ‘7 ¥ably no mall .is| being re- | sOgP A Samer aie tobbed them. | of the fires were caused by over- evening afid stole 35 neckties Hatt ceived from the North and West, | P litt » fr “ng ‘ rr. ; : oo aes Oe for Christmas vres-) | le from the Fast and not a nor- 3 —~ na )) ; © of "ashi } l- ‘ }j = “oO > : bia 3 D ) CH. COHN'S WILL, FILED x ere hechaa eight ‘ wees ents, also valuables worth $200, mal delivery from ihe South, Be “T° ~ > » —e 4 | versity. students, residing in the . cause there is little but city mail ,j rid E CAR KING , ly, LEAVES ALL 10 WIDOW ~ igma Tau Omega fraternity house,” — , to be handled the large corps of | 400 Skinker road, were ¢om- counter, but the cause was not de-| clerks and Carriers are enjoying | . 4 — iP ‘wee va POR Ge. ra) the siore. et hat 4] 2 P Q?} ts to; ] 1; lz » | pelled to flee to the street by a fife termined. at almost amounts to a holiday, | { NOW GOi Py Disels daims Knowledge of ?° ' at ; ) there at 11 o'c lock last pight, which stock and tixtures was estimated the superintendent said. “But C's Value Aside From ced the three-story brick $3000 atrd to the huilding at $1500. when the delayed mail begins to Rose Room, Hotel Bucking ness > $423, 500 Life Insurinee. pe Pe Aaa I tll ORs", Rena ey Be S88 8 88 Ses 28s Bee es: a ey wee ee ge nr ee K.-T. Texas fiver after a wait of hristmas OO, Nee ner ~~ thls ill gay ee - aa ~~ “ Uptown Store te and FORT os tae ite ge a Se ee eee ~ OO Oy Og glo i a ti a *Olive St. at Vandeventer a heating. had purchased - Every Night —Until 9 P-M— Fe aft ee ae Ol ~ Magnificent Array of PES—SEDANS—TOURINGS $70, $100, $200 Down damagz 1 The wilt BP tesac 4 Cohn of ong | building $4000 and the nad ret gy fo the dance hall being abs gl Se ae up, watch ‘em THE CATTADORI COLLECTION $2000, An ove heated furnace | ale avenue, president of the létha haeement sti “] the fire 7 ; Tons of outgoing parcel Ost the basemen sites Maplewood Loop Blocked by Early . oF From Venice and Milan, Italy . American Electric Lamp Co, | Kleven aceite reside at the ee packapes—Christmas presents for the National Steel Rail | ‘| house but not all were there when . soraing dag ¥ 4 the most-——are stacked in the sub- | —of— Pshot and killed himself in an) l the fire broke out. Two who had Fire at $:30 o'clock last gight way of* Union Station, awaiting Im bile in ores! Pa -etired appeared in their pajamas damaged a dee ahnied brick Sees trains. W hile the clerical force of | Antique Italian Furniture Sting ay, Was file d today, His 1 i aia ik ee windows and de- ing at SIU gdp ins ns the local nostoffice is handling all ” Flemish and Gothic Tapestries al te is ——— : “ns 3 » ; y us ¢ ru iB Vv e “. * P " . * ™ » Oper oe n's attorney Albert Arnstein,! and frame structure at 5534 Ver- rhe first woe betas ty . ee amin arrival of some trains and cancel- Sale Starts 2:30 P. Mm. and 8:1 the Liters brother, Herbect *non avenue, was discovered to be, the A. |.. Krodinger a “ By P lation of others, St. Louisans may December 20, 22, 23 j Sunday een. Mrs. Cohn today necom-. on fire at 1:10 a. m. today, a time the’ second: was 9 + a%add not receive ajl their Christmas t 8: 1s , _ the Arnsteins to Probace. when the dance hall on the second was placed at ages presents until after ter Christmas. Afternoons at 2:30 Evenings a ° ane ; ; oe . e* J . , 2 , > ad furnace caused a ihe } tiilem’s ifs a j rignt _—. to have the will filed. r) yor conducted. by Mrs. Anna IF. An overbeate 300.000 Dam: Te . . i iv 7 . Bae ibiet i ar ni _ et “a re si- é ‘ tage a tm Te le plone _ Attorney Arnstein said he did not! Bates and the first-floor pharmacy $2500 gh * oe aus pet Property in District A. A. SELKIRK AUCTION & STORAGE CO. ; gs . . e" ‘a i res, vt ia « I a Se ce .« : . = yy mts Value of the estate, aside| conducted by Carl N. Klein ee praetor’ inet. at 9.0: me Fae Present estimates place the total J MAIN 1688 AUCTIONEERS MAIN 168% 423, 590 in “life insurance! deserted. Police seported ru? 16 ahs fi damage to local telephone proper- orn Carrged., originated behind the prescription day. oo aa a tty te ee et etl Me Al ln lll thin ruil AO ay to Pay—No Interest FREI EN SAD OR RR: PRUE aro bout the 8% Bonus Plan ee le aie ee i ti a i i Xmas or Spring Delivery EAS en, ng al at, LOG af GP OM in mt ee ON (al . S_£242.8 08 8 SBS BERBER RR EERE BSS eaeanBaenaeaaasa a a =the e288 8 seeaeaeuaaee —

Page 4

; sd SATII’ oT ; — H alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED - DECEMBER oa — ae | ‘ie a ak ) SA ¥, i CNG OsT- MSPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATC a peceNBER 20. 1924. ” * Be iin: seen R eviews of the New Baks and News of the Bokmen ; e Store of Worth Collected Works of Yeats | : ie : son One Opinion on — | - | Woodward Sq 4 =a HIE ) Serres ie Leetisthis 55 Mirsciciomn|\ Master of the Seill Sters_| lf this be Irea ON | "Jewish Survival, —— so Sy 3 window of Euterpe—as checkers ifs to chess, this POET in:scomplaining of the a ; “4 w of our but one man who had not sited what t con er : a : 7% ee Bee RE — | /cross-word puzzie game? There is a much better lack of financial appreciation | | ae og a | give us anything of ¢ eall spirits, and be was in his dotage. There | : a Bae ag te “us ; ‘ahs er. eS PRR . 'game with words, one that takes longer, aes. of poetry said that while he de | oe = x eS ss = 4 ae | entific nature. Too ofall is no man mowing a meadow i aes ae eee ok te eee BES: Cae \ ie >. 3 ae ee ee but that has an infinite variety of moves; and the spised money, one had to have it | eee ee ea Ee 2S | facts that if properly st at one time or another,’ said a man in a different . 4 ao. 2 2 38 | winning of it depends entirely on the nimbleness of for one is winder the mecessity to| [# > 4) * >> = | lead to a complete teal district.” So affirms Yeats in his eSsay on * Magic,’ aN Soe ts oe are the player’s wit, not on the size of his dictionary jive. Whereupon a lady who did | ———— . a Bilin ” an essay dating from a quarter of a century back ‘and atlas. The Malays have played it; they call tt not appreciate poets said:.“I do}. : % agg ae only te to be sure, but declaring a cree® that the poet '“capping pantun.” And from their game has been not see the necessity.” eer 2S et ES ae Po tet ss eres of tine Bite never relinquished. One surveys the whole range developed a most curious form of verse, resorted There are many persons who do|— 4 = |"... aS ee ners ee of his work to date. in the four volumes already (to occasionally by French and English poets, which not see the necessity for the sur: | RASS a. ; - re ae to published of what is to be a six-volume collection we call*the pantoum. vival of the Jew. Among those are/ ff 4" 2m bo 8 PP etqegd: hW. E ro of his poetry, plays and essays: and one finds still Of course, all writing of poetry ts In a sense a some persons of Jewish blood. Of! ~ ee " 4) ee ee hd studied by lille oiseaux chantent querelleurs. and still are, untold in their heights |* Knopf has ee — | est discovery of our mg § urry . - a “Red Dawn,” the last volume | thrust upon us: The Be Hi No need to omit any gift or to forego a Mon enfant, seul bien qui me reste and depths. Yet he has persist». | his harsh trilo “The! |" , | Queens and lovers and fighters of Gaelic tradition | Doers sous ces branches d’arbre en fleurs. During darkest periods of his life = mle ym Life 8» | Piex is announced, 4 ; t money WE TRUST THE PEOPLE Com ages, abates. deeps in seriousness, and turns trugs bi 3 4 — Be» h to your list. Have all charged in one : = - 3 | ia ’ aes SS ee RR the Jew has managed to go on, but casion to the Christian Scripture. Solomon s! | a he oe s e ed .. ie . . Soe ae | Ets cs | Mille olseaux chantent querelleurs, it geems the dawn of tolerance = | OMPLEXES. eee | 3 through these pages, and the scene is like to ae ae eee we eereaners ge a Nhe eee r om Sur la riviere une cygne glisse. means the twilicht of his existence. estine is, has been and wit! be the | ‘ ‘ both F | you CAN SHOP AT OUR STORE TG | YS) & yom Be al ; OS oe . . . > i¢ Pie) * mes i from Sligo to Bethlehem. Back to the Medit hl RR gh SS Sa i ast Dors sous ces branches d’arbre en fleurs. HIS is th | pee - vital force of Jewish life. With | and post-Freudian, 4 hean classics, too, with which so many poets spe — | | eee 3 a > See | go O toi, ma joie et mon delice! Sis the burden of “Survival ity decay go the —. the Jews! in every-day life. Wedieeee " . “ . : ‘ one ; ; , - ~ ine 7? — 3 p + se > SPU WE ye Re 3 ‘ ~ — their novitiate, turns the middle-aged Yeats. re | 7 ; Ss 636 PS : og a | a Extinction,” by Elisha M. and, its pga etapa oe be tingg + ch a | Who pleases us in every wag, os. is ; » * . s NS : , > is + 7 ~ + = , 7 - oy } * i? : > LU) eu as One.reads on, one finds him more and more occur; * ‘ = a: eS Se : . ee Qui chassent tout songe funéste. is a study of the social aspects of lana where the Jews will be ~ ae “Aha” ewe. es pied with a moral, or tangled in a grim effort toO/ 2. Ferme tes yeux de lotus bleu the Jewish question. Its author is majority, where they can w thout Ana, we say. i: expound an inexplicable “philosophy,”’ one that comes/ yy,. Sur les bards de ce flot celeste. a scfentist, an economist of note, a fear of peculiarity assert their cul- case of the 4 as too,yclose to plain Spiritualism, with Hinduistic em- man who does not rhapsodize or ture, is a Jewish mode of life pos- This fellow is really — se ‘ . " . 7 ’ , id : bellishment, for comfort. Quite in the spirit of play was written, the othe He is a business sible.” che mone that he ts , - ; : - a 7 5 2g | evening. in front of the fire, the following. It’ ma looks at things disp.s- pale to disguise it, he tranmeends gs _* LATS in Prose and Verse |! ee ade AD I the heavens’ embroidered cloths, delightful game. Try it. sionately. n questions like the 314 Watson Offers thing we might expectof and “Plays and C oaggyepoeorcsd ae dian Enwrought with golden and silver light, : one treated in this book much s¢en- ‘But of the Freudigg 1} tio PlTw i Jem ie: . . tion aoe + — s oe i + . , ith . a a ene Satlop. ey a erg The blue and the dim and the dark cloths ; iment and“ emotion is speat. Book of Odd Stories °°** hitherto k Raught. a 2 Srnte Werks fron aan a" 04. Of night and light and the halflight, Pantoum in Season Usually such works are the results ‘act, the author that ; ~ "* wh ’ irs roduced in i894, ; . + rather ¢} . ‘ ; | : a ) ¢ Heart > anigllag eters Th called “hig a I wouid spread the cloths under your feet; EW YEAR laughs at the door, of heat rather than of light. By H. M. Williams. Freud has “not et d@iseumed ¢ UE Go Unententing: “Tin iatety 1 was not. pert But I, being poor, have only my dreams; Snow lies deep in the garth The environment has created; (UR outstanding humanitarian, | ™4tter au fond will pr red “ maga hae Sache, tor 3 had I have spread my dreams under your feet; Yellow the Yule logs roar three main types of Jews: the as-_ Clarence Darrow, who holds /0ly be the theme tGiaaaiag r of j Patre, 1a A aden ai nditat “a ep a u ) _| ument Re tind ole ta tag * t k es rhat I disliked Tread softly because you tread on my dreams. ) On many a jocund hearth. sinfilationist. the status quo, and’ tnat every man is a potential] law | Umental work. It SaReaey erown to dislike it without pe a “~ i - | the nationalist. Of course, there ,reaker, and that those who have } Posite of the Freudiag z ha style c is €ariy poems is ““Ite a til ls id OI Se | os gees in it. Quite in the style of his early poems is | eS “ ; a are assimilationists who are mis- veloped a conscience go through | ,Persons afflicted with « Snow lies deep-in the gart develofr 4 | La eart’s sire’’: fairy story filled with a Bea ME DR = se ; . ro ae ey een May all be warm this night: named. Complete assimilation life adjusting their conscience to dian simplex have no : any kind, and at ry-like beauty, the story of the coming of a | 93 aad ec al: adh ati , tapestzy ye 8 a, eee! 66 Stor te feller 's torv On many a jocund hearth means to follow in the footsteps of their actions and vice versa, is ably , little girl out of the wood, aiter the fall ol tw ilig - | a ‘ . , ; tha M nea eleenh ~ Rubinst ; : % > Whew ¢h - constrictions AnD > on May Eve,” a little girl of the ‘good. people” to | = May last year’s tree burn bright ‘fe Mencelssonns, Kubinsteins. and | assisted in his theory by the short, pies: ’ : , z : several well-known American fami- ries of the English novelist, E.| C®mce appearing only » a ’ 5 s ‘ 444 it s stories Oi; (ne 4 Bm Aen s s4—&e * ay ? i } . ’ = e har * ae . + steal away the young bride of Shawn Bruin. But | By Frank Behymer. noying, when it becomes a tale of lies like the Belmonts and Astors, L. Grant Watson, grouped here in Streaks, and remorse if _ plunged deep in mysticism gine and pongo BEY 7 HERWOOD ANDERSON, of) maturity, that autobiography, if we who came here as Jews ani ended a book under the title “Innecent |ic traces. Egotism and Wim ays for dancers, and in “Calvary” the figures - " ; , tobi > lacks the oe aie ee ere eae —" us ; a ae “s ss f Christ and Lazarus and Judas ie te course, like the rest of us, had pensar pare macnn - —_ . Mav last year’s tree burn bright— Dy being so excinsive socially that’ Desires. arge quantities and by s ‘ v ' ne 7 sae a thr 5 a . a & . sd --* SS i ; at . . igre ctellpegeamd 2 ito grow up. But when, having Merit of dependability, even though Next r’s walts for the spring. they would keep their own Jewish! Material for these tales has been Equipped with his Fp ee + |grown up, he wrote his story tell- the writer’s irresponsibility is as hae ee” : = dpauaneet Hoes 3 ins out of their social func-| gathered by the author in his wan- Plex, Jerry Garrison amg ‘ , — ~ ° - J . + ~— P » th + - . ~ ~ _ os a+ ‘ 3 ae : . : pe : a “In writing these little plays I knew that F.was ¢-. story it would have been better delightful gpg’ as wnen 26 Fill full the cup and sing tions. This city. too, can boast of derings, especially in Austra the world and made a fort creating something. which could.only fully succeed | ie no nad forgotten the years that told the tale of childhood. Glad for the friends we've had several such families, which means' where there are still immense /|like that. Of course, Be . i ‘ . ** - ~ ' : - } : , 7 . ja? lar’ ' 2 . . uss = 24.5 . “ ee : —— a? 2 ‘ see ee _ . >. . ,2 Lf Se yp ty by rage , ne Sia at ig 7 ae Fi : a Oey CN BALK EME Lg at, A Tem Pe OS Sg AG «>t ‘x . '- it a” : ent nd 5 a wae YW ILLIAM BUTLER YEATS, from,;a drawing by Sargent, . mae > oF) 2" 3 —e ead ek . ee ee ae ~ eats awe » - — etree GLEE Bods | | ~> eam ~ are ee as a ener Svan” nee ntar Oe on a ee ee + here eg x ~ ——. es ae Ske nati CRONIN Rae Sra rll ey antes rN Pie aeRP Re RG Rm: ia ae ity phn tt ae A rhage ali ANG Act? tee 4 Tits sae “ Semanal dategteae . ate alpsieins- verbicdinhs..« iemieees . r ~ sai ctr - eo inggaapinaligen > tase attrtoen tosh nat eeip e a a re . “e eens » ~— . “ gies ace es ie ; 7 - a ee 5 aoe Ss * hn ee . at? " u Pate > dpm : 2 - = de S y “| ote philosophical folk«Delief which the writer and his) niqaie-aged man that are” not in factories, shops and stables, sol- o vet ondueih teen fold. ret insist that nothine muat is the story of a rancher, agent for ” a ; ” . o - . nN nan ‘4 ; oc Bee € Tn: AViti, 5 + shi0k'6t wh bcd i 2 Vihi ile SLi LAS +- a4 “4 4 4 s4™ 4% - : . ? small audience lift into a new subtiety. All my Life | pound so fully in the middle-aged diering in the Spanish-American M Pago es p .* “Mo 4 & a Ls ws ss at olume four is that of the “Essays,” developing | poor and not too respectable. Fa- | pens to life. He does not want the /°WR race leads to terrible tragedy. |ity to He caustic without ‘ =a of O through half of the book and : | Meme RIC gs ae 45 9 , from the first rather wondering invest gations ther Anderson, who was a house le ee tie neh Amie —_—>— ews to disappear. but he does not | But who is to blame? — He always pe magic and the study of Blake to the final “Anima and sign painter, never paid his . ; ‘ +s ° r “d c +, ao ¢h hrf? . bh, | Mundi,” written in 1917. Here at last is the fairy rent and so the family had its pick | $0n’s story of how Sherwood An- ee Smoky sunsets oe : are D see wig Nigger bs om — wey ee eae a Oe stories. Bag: ll gens 4 tale turned religion indeed. Here one reads of com- of the haunted houses which no- derson became a story teller and ES, the smoke problem [In St. Louis is a grave ©! it é, of course, does s nacura: desire Oo. 2 Sirong. a gospel o ° wardias | : as 1 iis posi- ambitious man to escape from ism (which is n arxtas), monds munion with “Indian and Japanese poets, old wom- | body else wanted. There were not mth “itt . open We f {OR RRR gh Be aN RR gra IRI “RIS RRR EEC NE |G NY Thc CANO RIRAD | ORI ay Om: _ a red 204 5, Sy Be al PRE ues eget Ce A Pies tes ee nen 2 tnt ee a ene ee ee ena Ty Ms A hes cal a ne ten ms Ip - ae Se wey Ke a5. 4 iat 1 PN AE a gins ea her RR aS alt ond) woe er Tre Ys Sateen eae aio 2D Pee tee umige im et oy ee - cowry 6 4e me" — NP nalar ee. Ait PRET +t IBN UO arn Fe tigre " alanis: 6% Sant gt Sar hats Z er 6 ng pis ary 3% x Aas »% P ‘ > ‘ ol 7” .* JS as ak fan per - a m2 ene how he has groped and is still grop- one. St. Louis is without doubt the dirtiest city "O* ser h 2 urd ity op? . : ree aad wa aene - ; - : _ ne in ¢ Thiet States e: ¢ r le of it | tion Since tne scatte4&rl! -Of the’the Boredom oO retired life on a The style ts ope full A willow en in Connaught, mediums in Soho’—a queer recipe. | enough bedclothes, so three little ing, trying to find the essence of in the United States for “a ace eh ey poom) of = Tew means the Jew will ie . C wtlsi ent pension, furnishes the able foes Bea tape: times @& | 5 " . ; ; 7 ~~ , tt z er r ] cee '? ‘ >} ¥ vw nei ns ie ew raal ,. 83 Dpe * : OY ro m7 PTI. - 34 a4, turn iste wi) ‘ © o* eTT » : Here is discussion of Henry More, of Swedenborg, Andersons slept in one bed. Except things in life, not finding much fem OVOES gutter, there are fla pie it big as clay pire u ppea ro" ‘ paste Preprecge ht an o he Gaauiiieis —_— ee _. row “ "ac “ye i ti Sali ey St. Huis v Itt ily. 3 ctic : if jmiAaer U Lhese ales. 4a eve han that i. 2 “! ogi oe ay “ pre _ = woth in iB insipid peo rue oan hb te ee: deal with LOFTIS. , , biseias - / fisitors must al r arne inz orf believes the : yme- and sey lar ss, if insipi nind, dee paradoxical antagonism of Man and Daemon, dyells the ones on the outside did the there is no pretense of fact. But of Pittsburg; and visitors must always be warned “ es a my es : ew A gor Sakae gn Pager we ao, semen tas idee a “ pon : , ' 1) . inst v e ] ly 7 t thm > offer to tn ror! an aughters. Snail e CI O | tior og the Terrestrial Reality and the long-desired | shivering. But it was a very good s if anybody calls him a dul] | #8ainst glancing at themselves gd eeneagprd in the 4 to ¢ e : Oo re w a = s rus iS ose moe Ge =" yoe TER“S: Condition of Fire. ‘arrangement for a haunted house, an unclean man. ‘nclean? | Mirfor, {f they have just come in from the street, | therefore sh uld sontinue. is thar) tneir pepe oll ee in mg Iomega (nat does not Of . 758 4 WEEK ‘three in a bed - it was just when he had for the apparition of the black-face golem that | of the nationalist who dreams and and do nothing worth while tor the The reader passes over & Gm es ‘Boge : j vf ap ‘ en Nap Oe 8 tares at r lass is li - St work or th eq! ? the! remainder of his life? The sudden | Th ; . al . ”? . ENSITIVE artist Yeats is throughout. His cu- | -—>— written the thine that the critics | Stares at them from the glass is like to bring on fits. | works for the rea ¢ the/| remainder o sf then he stops. — rianon Diamond S sg . ‘ + Sayer oe ens Aa Regie ni 7 er But last Saturday a marvellous solution for the | destiny of his people. appearance of a young woman who “Tha’ was fine.” te ‘ viosity in music, which he applies both to his HE mother had been a bound called unclean that he had the whole thing can , upon me . The most } uportant of mode happens to be the ideal of his youth “] must read it over. By Gam (fe Ring . , , *? ie Lili ~ me j 4 e ; a4 sssVlOe eee Wi be Tit i mo ePTTi — . = tu Www iit sauces = se6 ~ — s .. . . he ©: . rf and his plays, his casional reference to ily when | “Sweetest cleanest feeling (un- oe sf ; | : iis ell a fo EE nl ‘ree eo J 2 Wo ar ver 5 » Blagay~npe pace Ho girl in a farmer's pid when ihe iniiiind pag It i bene. It was shortly after 5. and th u Parties in Jewry is the Reform) cides the question. Bh, nd again, ys is good. I must t@s : “ij ' Three splendid wa Pa es ea —. wf ait ie i she, unadvisediy, marrie the no- PuUnctu = be: es ° eer % into a thick drift of smoke. . on 7 ( Vovement?. Founded by a truly 38 oc ereatiy to blame? han I thought. to get anal : , . Ca Bide White Dia- andgthe verba! arts near to the condition of music, iaccount sign painter. But we shal’ esting to he told how a grea Story | " ¥ ; a . pan een ™ a + - 22? im _ tory-tellier Watao *. T+ : b = lendid : —-— 4 monds Ring ‘s his forthright declaration that he himself is trying | . ‘ . 33 : telle urge himsel? of une eanli- | were walking on . i " l¢ reat sew, \Ioses Mendeissphn, ' And. Story-te@iier \ 27s8s0n sn7n0Ws . 18 a SDi gift, at : a=. ‘ , 18% ey always be glad that she did, or we | ‘®uer purges Himeen oOo aoa ,, « e sky of smoky lavender modulating into ajiwho himself was a meticulous ob- | us, tragedy may follow innocent de- | Woodward's writings Sita , to ust that thing, illumines his artistry. The q; + hay “Winechure ness by perpetrating the unclean, | 7* , oe , , : | tah} A + teed oP pera Dee a Roatan) aston a nies | hould not nave we My inesburg, : he perp daggers ” - brooding deep purple that we walked beneath. (server of all customs and traditions sires or emotions inghe case of an +Ceptable. And dg neta ° ¢ ‘ a m - = » # ied . " ane j~ ~ ? %9 ”~ ae A re) Tr >w 2s ee — iwi 3 , . -_ . , : | . . 7 a > ** 5 7 tithet > tl » , metagert ean rect = and; om | gm . aways! Here and there the purple was rifted and for ajof his people. his followers went animal as of a man. We sympa-_| they are written With © resentation quite antithetica! to the methods of our } — >“A Story Tell. contribute to the “sweet ‘Jeane! .. ; , ‘ - all the rcs. and now A ~ Lory ©€iij ~ cos oe ut J . ~ w~ © , oe °2n ; —. | +h + > > + fa ae > } > > . —— +h iewn ~ie bh +} + - a. a cr . q | 3 ni ] cution! - . time one could see through these rents the last SO far as to blot out the hope of;thize with the faithtul dog, ready Sunday school and Browning club elocutionists. 18 | ors story.” (B. W. Huebscr.) 'ness” of readers. oe , vo ‘ é‘ oan iit te et ee But k , = " mer E . . i i. e * J . 4 ‘ ~ ‘ : smouldering OL the sunset. Saiiron and Scariet of Zion L.rom the Jewish prayers. It .O i112 , OF ris Mmasier. UT rere is ie met unique with him; but J know of no other poet | At that, perhaps, the bound girl! Sometimes, Sherwood Anderson ninertinns = es += who has gone so far as to have the melodies of such cents és +. wari a Se ta eae: a portentous hue. But presently the embers died, |‘s symrtomatic, perhaps, that the|a dog, a powerful brute, guarding _ , : on | a t ) ) ge 4 | e and then through the rifts iD the cloud one #23" an 7 “ ’ ison of . , , fts the gre hilose phe owner, a shepherd, in a lone- « chants set down in musical notation. as in his es88¥ | her mother was a “dark and evii | ; | ee ee tgs gee: : og , ues _— : _— exquisit pale green, somethin phantasmal it | aeserted the Jewish faith and fold.|tome hut, out where nature is in- ati - —-— . po a is : : ee ~ ** - » on “Speaking to the Psaltery Understanding this | 414 woman” with one eye who had dinary people. It was such a mood seemed. Now into this sky of purple and creen —— itable amd calculated t _ aa . _ .% 444 | a ait >! i iJ . ase . 5 se reoecupation it is not difficult to understand how, ff) ef for ; . that bh , —_ ae ee th = —wement which Pp pa shuffied off four husbands and was that he was trving to clear out of ‘ifted the buildings, the bulk of them more and T is the Reform Movement which |greguse fears. The man is dying. A Volume of bo Wrist Watches for Gifts , ms s wel oetry, his r ave be “On- OE —* har ae ph NT Pee Nags " : Hh prose a ell as poetr ase phrases h b =e Cc | ready to tackle another: Also she ' his system when he wrote this - more indistinct as they rose until they merged into has devised a justification for the The doctor. after a le ng tiresome structed with a fine sensitiveness to the dulcifluence |... unpnnctuated. bur it is; -. | ; " ) . nt cotatints. dtameael nt Reticle ts : as prune. . . 4. lt 18 AN AUl- | book. When he had done that he the smoke: and here and there in them were vellow Jewis! agispersion. ney inv ented ride. enters. Then follows a death of vowels and consenants. He is master of a beau- | +¢por’ ivilewe to leave hij a- | haned sgh ema seen 7 ee es TT ge eee i oe +h h ss deenlinneath aii mo : . : : ete. 4 nors priviies : ‘Te us gran oped to «hut up on the subject for lighted windows the idéa that the Jew must wander struggle between man and brute. a tiful English style, more intricate than Ed@ith Whar- sother unpunctuated if he chooses — . tii fae Cun tess oo ae ; . i, mee extting h idl wee ee ee ee from land to land to fulfill his For the dog sees in the visitor only iat as Be poxgane ape at ds eoueth se oh i ee ee ee mission of preaching monothism. ian enemy. And so again, evil y ent aASyY Vv , ig #qu aa > } . 4 a —_ — . ® af e _ . eq . a - | s q Pp prowess the re could be no doubt. broadly. ordina ry people are not as and some of them agree wit ; he question arises. why do not the comes of good. ment as poet and dramatist, too, includes depth Of | op gig she not, when a tramp yal P ) ramen Sat: es aie Fe Rape OBL en Reform rabbis do their preachin forms represented and feeli d bility ny » - ‘ a "greatly interested in the self an- solution of the smoke nuisance in WIS Soke s Go their preacimnug ae a ee characes” eeling and a rare ability to convey that to his rea came along and tried to rob her ’ lin: Timbuetoe and simi on ein are diverse in = 2oS - ations si 2 “ - — of romance not often equaled for wild luxtriance. | ects and get drunk with him over... a vane . pct “ ae celine et Bs monthéism ? demn such a book as of mis- irit and ) i rectangular Wrist Watch: = id Meas Se ' . 4 ~~ ie ~ . pegibian stare ~“ 'successfui authors are likely to as- om , : ' eo Se es ae eh 2 ? de tr _ - és ; . & =. ' . * ow —T . " ‘ ia ao. L. : — a & kd ii ed . : , to “The Wind Among the Reeds” dnd select “The | they not go off down the road sing- ' ' _ to my attention. althgugh the application of t for Mov n is bankr eave that to the reader, only “i tiJewel movement Fancy dial. Stik Song of Wandering Aengus” one of his few most | > All this taking himself apart and | . , : a Semen * “tS Sear er : ribbon wt & 5 as One Of Ris m tug together Pree: " re EP ce ae a to the smoke problem really occurred to : first. since it has to take its very leaders | guaranteeing that he wilh find P e2 Sk r.., wer y = Solsd $.5 perfect poems; and I think that his three stanzas, | Young Anderson did not have | —T ee a an again NaS itt seems that in London the smoke-fog is often |from the stock of the Western here a lot of well-told short stories ) Ges a ests - Th ry . ? * feeder 7 * Ty “cy! ‘~~ ; : | @ urpose, tho : i ; , was _ . sev —* . ‘ os . - ve atts = ee ne es e Heart of the Woman, frém the same collec- | mych of a chance. as you @an see. oa he nee : ae ae “¢" it so thick that one cannot see a tavern door at dix Jews. With very faw exceptions in the main of men And women — : Terms: $1, 75 a Week site: ; i A ‘ ail 4 ; : . é . —-.. . ” - " on, are exquisite: | It would have been worse [{f his form a find j gers . ee nto , Paces and has to hug the buildings tn order to find 'the Refor rabibs in America| who fell victims to environment —_ : | ; ° aii; in USt oO : : — a. “ , . a st 7 - ia ——- : mother had not taken in washine the aenatene om ‘ wk tag and it. At such times the blind men lift their bowed |come from orthodox Jewish homes. | 4Md other life factors which bear Feument-ces Wrist Watches st All ~ rr s ~ & le & di / ' ; ’ > , te = . Bn 7 — Q » , ; — es . = . | But be had one advantage. His ¢ sement of words that will | heads and ook—so to sreak—the world tn the face: |What they know of Jewish life. | heavily uron everv one of us =o t keeps. There is no way to hold | Well, never have I seen. think, him to it, of course, but, speaking sunset. Others -have mentioned it h > rr t ai O what to me the little room That was brimmed up with prayer and rest: He bade me out into the gloom, And my breast lies upon his breast. th ; 17 tg vie oe | Cative. Caly apes aecreyens fom My heart upon his warm heart les, F autoblography the world cuse for it. with commas as chea id d tee aii ao a peed apa wena —aaetuaras agape gael Be . * J 4 a ‘ ‘ . ae Lia a t Ge RTT pn aaah Sh SAR PS SE RR BEE EN RR IIIT ENN EL AONE PRR ADI - - , a - . a ten * » bag oe ee ee ee ee ee ee RW te ee GS a SG OY nen ‘ii rie ” dor onthaietaa, i ee ee ee ere eee in eee ey In his series of notes on the “Irish Dramatic Move- jit at least of lacking the verisimil- Cessful novels in the h noerings in order to live. In a § * ae . 500e A o* = : . ae iie See SU Oa andsome parties in them. On the whole I still think it would pormal life sat dnllliaes = sia £ " > e WEEK ment, ord ro a a. n ape and Contro- itude which usually goes with the dtack binding uniform with that be more interesting to own a church than anything criéndly na Sie, Silene eae; ane HAL the qualities that ‘Nz Pee one ad s | versies.” Yeats — a © oy e 's on the threshold first person singular. For this rec- f “The Green Hat.” “The London: else, except an abandoned state capitol building. | Jew would ally | «ew rete | h ; . ca oe Sa | | of a new ae He wil] abandon the Objective ord. says Sherwood Anderson, Venture” and others. wae At any rate, Peter Grege’s fancy sadeoen ae aa go ge be progressive | aye ma d e Miss é art. oe ee for which most of his’ makes no pretense of being one “Pledged to the Dead.” by Ernest | nimbly at the time he told ahont the London bind | oT ae Bailey’s books loved ee aires hs te and continue @xpefi- of fact. Impressions, vagrant M. Poate: Chelsea House—A de- I, however, believe him fmplicitly C heer ies ments already started tn fhe four plays for dancers thoughts. hopes. ideas. “but it is tective story. : ine ee 4 ort bend a UCH an atmoSphere can be +i and read b th d tewerd an “unpopular” theater and a subjective likely that I have not. and will “Monogatari”: Putnam’s— th ; . . mags. Some , y C. Rj tn the world today—teem! ! ; a te : =i ack tna’ enetecte. Syhat to oe a? ere times & person who tries to be true Mullong Dorrance. out of a lofty rer inte . ied’ san’ sasdeate om om gree Se ee ee Tt care EES atk. . ore } , » ; ' . more dull lf egies enab tmnete or teens viiaen toon oe on bane a A Gar renee one Struggling a black oan a paanaliadin ciocian sore | the record ot a love po re : od comet ngkok to Bombay,” by | Prometheus against the wind: 4 : _ ; ’ f of Yeats’ “Poems” could be cut aa , : . » wind: drifting heavtl "eo | ' ee heck withows iw to Me. and would tage oo aa but that is a dees bag > Si ca Doubleday, of innumerable stacks to make the sunset Sree aa eee fo tee ee j that will not be over- ‘ : : | Page—Amn addition to the seri ifu ; ' , te S48 El t . me completely. But the first ha’f has rooted itself, [t was all right, just the essence | Carpenter's World naka 2g ed Seautivul and the os more pensive: smoke lit the Jewis people to do aught jess, |} COME by pride. /Feere since in My memory as not many books of ' of things, while boyhood lasted.; which 14 volumes have aimaay foe ak Snack of bance on eray day. smoke kind'ed to die now, would be to fing a ff verse have oe anaes a | 1 gh —. not trade for the esesnce of boyhood things | been published and as wines oe Sings = ora aes : e Saale eae = erence taunt at the 60 generations that #f The Penn Publishing eart's sir r all that Yeats|® all that survives in &@ Man of iare protected. lilustrated with | —when you get used to it—soot in th e aaa — struggied as pariahs ame died as § Company Philadelphia “The Land | © cream isn’t martyrs that Israel might tive.” ae ~ er in the manner O ° wid) az . but ft | “a lit le . . * ~ , ! he hope for a restora ion io a.

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. cs r Ba Be $e eee BE OT Se gO - SATURDAY SATURDAY BER 20," 169 L a x DECEMBER 0,°1924. : The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED PATCH * at ~¥ A oy Race, 3 —— er Ps ~anent - ney. we - er } \tor the defense with obvious re- | she was positive that Forbes Mor | , wr f W th W, ° . e 'luctance | timer and Thompson were not tn) 7 e tore oO or - | e | ts on Credit : He said McCauley introduced | Mortimer’s room during che after SPRINKLE SALT ON YOUR Mortimer to fim in Washinglup ont noon, when Mortimer said the WHERE YOU ALWAYS GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY Oct. 10. 1922 the day betore the| money wae pared WA CE | | . bids on the . upper Lake super-; She admittec to Potter, »oweve | LKS TO REMOVE i a = o- =+- x — PARENTS ASSAIL structure were opened. Ali these| that any number of persone might | : ‘ bids were .e,scted. Sutherland} have come ani_gone without he SAFE? y FIRST Woodward Says | : | 4 was $150,000 higher than the iow-| knowledge as she was in a recep | | : ht & soas ' “2525. , tf 119) est. A few horrs later. Suthe:land| tion room outside and he view | 5 a Simple € ‘. sa pace ssens said, Mortimer uegested thut he. | did not command one entrance to | MORTON SALT co. Sutheriand, and George B. Wil-| the suite Mortimer: said the money | Main 2536 820 Gratiot St. liams, vice president of the com-| “4S passed about 4:30 while a pany, call on. Forbes. Mortimer! ™erry party of several persons | made an appointment, and they} “ere drinking &nd playing die & pureas A fee STtSseeseeases: me ::::: SEM spin: : . entific nature. Too often they a os ::- oe eee os ee : They Declare That Morti- went to the Veterans’ Bureau | i facts that {f properly st, Be 2 _ . “I didn’t see any sense in it,”| 7 adios Would Bu mer Was Bitter Because Sutherland said. “The bids had}| iy Mannel Hahn. : (Ot) Tew; of our novel Zz rr _ i ae . St& evan” give us anything of cl lead to a comple rte ae . ;. | 0 ges revision of tur Be : F b Did N ™ M k been opened and rejected, and we | | jaeccepted theories, only to dro ae orbes l ot axe were not low. It was all water un-|| ec Pe mass of fine lite aan ay ° + der the bridge,’ so ¢ar as I ould! } ‘ ehtage reste fact Suspended & e \e see, but Mortimer insisted, , rubby scientist to rediscover eS B: | “Col. Forbes told us that all the! @ | ORST TORM : so with W. E " i bids were higher than the appro-| 1 if . Woodwa oe peat tn rd. i eexErer 3 FER. | aie : of ; ; e* . : A *. bt te #.. ; “ph a! ‘ bas ; > ¥ | P | v as stunned by his discovery of nae Ze a aes = ° 7 , 25 ois ; mm he ‘ ¥ : Trey. = — A Staff Correspondent of the Post ask the Navy Department to revise) @ | importance of being second ra ee } ' a ; . 298 . - ' > % is j r. o *s . . 2. | Dispatch. the plans and bring them within!/} N HIiR = R philosophic treatise op || a = = . oo seeee Of . = fen , AP ~~, | CHICAGO, Dec. 20.—-A vigorous the available fund.. He said he subject (called “Bunk”) wag eager: is impeachment of Elias H. Mor-| would like to have the contractors | ly studied by all coming ten | refigure the job. He asked us if); | Physicians, merchants ang ‘ers, tas > i McCauley represented us In ‘Vash- | ers, In his pitiless expose Ms, ; 4 ; * ° i pe 2. J Fess i ment conspiracy case against ington, but efore | could reply | Success of a predatory weaj g hl ;Charles R. Forbes and John W.| Mortimer said. ‘McCauley is their) art BO Save 5 he world & | : : + ag. Sie 'Thompson is being conducted by} 29 we Se iggage cong nt oa | secret. Bil tite : > : —_ yee +. jleoking after nis matter tor, + 7 ; $ Pk ge . 7 ~ * : P 23 oe the a . . in ee | ' “Was he?” counsel asked. : P ~ conve . | “Lis >. az a ; e = | ht . \° Se / WU | “orbes’ refusal to “make him rich! testified that, about this time, h- Ss 3ut of the Freudian Simplex, we, } with contracts white 5 saab sage had severa) violent quarrels with 4 head of the Veterans’: Bureau This | Forbes over Mrs) Mortimer. f4 ; , es .. as 7B ? Ss, . | have hitherto known naught. In’ is ~ &® ; _ . * AY . =i pik: , o ‘ He , * | es. fact, the author admits that Dr a | Be Li AT a! % eo ae } - yore out the defense’s earlier intl-| Sutherland said he and Williams | | Freud has “not yet discussed the, al mE. ei f NYZ = + . ~¥ / > ERIN , /mation that an effort would bé) encountered Mortimer in a restau } e an, | matter au fond—but,it will prob. # | made to attribute sortimer's spite} rant that night, and Williams. holds | 2bly be the theme of his next mon.“ . eS 4g ES wl waal We: ” f 4 REP = ‘0 disappointed cupanny " well as| called Mortimer “a damned liar umental work. It ig the exact Ops” Hi a IF his Aw SN | X j: “ Cz: ‘o jealousy over F orbes alleged! Williams, who followed Suther posite of the Freudian complex. | ‘igh Ie NY \ lenge owe - + if ; WR FH ittentions to Mrs. Mortimer. and on the stand, told an {dentical || | ACS! WN epee / | Ny AY a Be tee, | “Going to Get Even.” | story. | » pas“ oY A : | . itis, i Persons afflicted with a Frey.” ) dian simplex have no misgiving of : “T asked Mortimer once why he Ceoes- Examination of Seanen- any kind, and n° involved mental Minty Weg . ‘ viel P , | Be A D ee, « GG as so bitter against Col. Forbes,’’ | rapher. —% 9 constrictions. Analysis shows retj.” |! u | = i ey Bt |r. Tullidge One ee a eee ep enema ere e Op e€ S otor us O. ;eence appearing only in thin © 2 . A é; SNL ‘orbes could have made him rich; Breese by Special _ Prosecutor /{ i's Af € _ . = oe Ms ~~ ity ‘ * « Py reg J a y- ; é é an 9 . P Py ; ove F -onside | ; ‘streaks, and remorse in misgroscop- | | A re x These Exquisite ‘ wet Se” . ~~» Ss i ie contracts and wouldnt’ do it.!| Ralph Potter developed . onsider | OF S A INT LC )) IS a> ' to get even able uncertainty in her mind abou: /'@) ic traces. Egotism and vanity i, a) — } Py S|} | te said he was going | | .arge quantities and bullet-proof.” Wa A ify IAMOND RINGS oS \ ' vith Forbes if he had to swear} what might have happened in the}! 9 Equipped with his Freudian gm. 4 Si, . ° : : yy fmself into jail to do it. He told! Forbes-Mortimer suite at the/§ éé MVM W M plex, Jerry Garrison set tore al iy Ka: are all Solid 18-k White 4 las he was willing to take 10 years} Drake Hotel June 20, 1922, the dav | Hats Off fo the en ho an the Busses _'the world and made a fortune, Just — . oe be Gold, set with First Qual- i} n prison for the sake of putting} Mortimer says he got $10.0C0 fron | a | like that. Of course, he Was sec- 3 WAR ity, radiant Diamonds. ‘ a i ‘orbes behind the bars. - some er gro Roe gen = “ - | ieee on — — oe a = 7 Ee ete Bi rate, whicka = ” Pat =. ‘““‘Te I can't get him one way, I! “arhes nm her dire eatimon . esti opulent ; : oe EE rm Ch A Ce — en ae |helped. But he made it. mc naman eel ARO Aastra a a _ tite oper ready meat Myigtpere rere iff Ti Hi} rit eee ¢ it ii i SET WE i ae ne br HATH H iA / lttiane ; : : : VI rs Tu i l idg © d n d Tr e t h at if Ww e fi t Uiolid tbl ibd hea bash Ts sat baebauite Ueto: tite Lisit . iad “ re iat 4h AAA REA Ud uehiMubLis MAb DLs GMUADELOOeT MA A: rae dului hi \enid sbaasd i pe. fe tse - = - fe | YOUR CHOICE vill another,’ he said, and he told -- i — soem nb | en 4 tjidn’t make Kathryn (Mrs. Mortl- | ee With reapeaiy: a { é imer) line up with him against ability, his careless but fina — ; SQM, | Torbes, he would drag her name the | cially Jucky marriage, his use of - , =, ars : ‘‘hrough the roire.”’ 2, ; ' ; at “goes | a)}) iba for his own. ends ale’ | ) x = Si e. | ‘Did best asked Aattorney Eas- | . the |:hough he did not know it, give SONAR 2 50 A WE:K Si eae | by-Smith, “tell you the day before DANY: | the Woodwardi 5 Wier Oak, ° 4 LVRS SN lhe testified at the Senate Commit- O ation | es sa vere. pate of = | Bi ee S. Ba re X tee hearing that he was going : / 0 ij Ss = | Yree 5 oh ah >" a 8 Sis ~~ ; & ~ Th B Ch I Gift f All Mi pedy. | ity to Ke caustic without seeming & SEY e est ristmas | 0 Y . ' > ay 7 ff vs \j Diamon ‘so. He always permeates hig | ey "2 . ~- ' Ring | ota stories. He is preaching a gospel, — Tw A Genuine Diamond Ring F ihe said. 'and swear his soul to hell to get ' rong, a gospel of Woodwardian sociale) Blue White \' “And the next evening. after he | ‘That was the substance of what nas ; ; i & ‘i - 4 Gold PP . ‘ery epects t 'rathroom door was shut. Ge Oe Te gi yi aga Aan . : aie ’ ) es . a 3 | ' , 2 iF, - ror 7 leg “ } aagke , PO RO A eR il EEE 6 ; ee” PRE of an}¢eptable. And dg not forget (HM Al) A) ob a ndsomely | A 6 Diamopd 11 . > | “nd then he asked her to say i hase een ae ET Le i a | « Diamoy pa- | they are written with a purpose. carved and a Mae Sk brilliant , ishe saw him enter the bathroom x ; . "$150 / ee) ul | blue white. | $1.75 a Week ' with Forbes, with the money in ‘his hand, didn’t he?” | | 4" ; , $37 50 Large assortment of Diamond Scart * - . ; — eee “sh ae yo tls | 4 : #6 : : sie : | fe ee a | : ey |g ; ; + . Pins and all Precious Stones. Solid Gold Iie did, and she refused. a, ie ig th ee " Mite i; . - eieemmamiines TT ; 9 * a 4 $3.75 a and Platinum mountings. at all prices | Wife Corroborates Testimony. ie Oz waist ig dn : 4 : ; ee 2 es ve : ain ompany ! L iM . | 1.00 a | This testirnony was repeated, al- Fetes Pe a ; : 2 ee ae titties IN THE iy =a Week yon k Diamond Cnf*f Links most word for word, by Mrs Tul- ae Bae ee a. pipe wr tua a A Volume of Verse “FP Wrist Watches for Gifts Ba 7 A eee | a onbanie eis | T RO ee OK A ee eee Oe 5428 Haze l- Avenue = % ae TNO. Me On gr a De he ee a ee and both infirm shape: en Ny le te OE ate. The conversations which they bo BeOS SA mre) Qa | oe tit 5 ee Cee oy ae «enc tag bene Bees A % ; =| 2 tt ay s . i ‘on |. . ¥ 4 x f ¢ ved BE xe i: as as Sa i j es ye es ee 4 Bei es : 2 | 2 ruronone sansves Fe Apollo” Diamond Ring | MMPRPMMIND vccet ||| ecczncs"wor'nas. e'hucee | SS ll SG) has resulted from the use of With ilinetratione by a i ai " e =) ddd Bs Ah ogee Solid White | September and October of 1923, A collection of Gnmme. nel @ SU "| oe AL \\\ Brilliant Biue ——e Gold Two | they said At that time Mortimer one of America’s: most distinguls zie 4 . : | i Siler eae Bed White Diamond tanar: “¢ if penne. seers. aN, Ot anh : HE XO). SS Solid 14-k Green} Blue-White Diamonds tn raised settings had been separated from his wife — . o % Be : % es 4 “ ie n i $ hii: + ee, oT ee MES coe, 0 el a Kee 5 arn 2 3 4 nied ‘and the subjects i ) | alps piace. ia: oe i ; ogg en ngewe Fe treat: eS 4 ‘eS ——e 4 AAA ~ aw >. a Gold with Solid $25 TrERWS: | for a vear So Lo oe Re : _ Pa: * - ’ ; ~ ‘ ag : ‘ > * | eas ‘ bree 5 ment. me 4 | ‘ et > ' 18-k White Gold 2750 A MONTH Another witness durine the day ; ee ts rs S elevated ae ' : Mt he 4 . top. or all Solid ; Zi ss j . } a A an -¢ - ba | . nd m ° All are marks! by |' was William M Sutherland of St. spirit and @ high decree of sensl Gee . sees . =AhS 18-k White tiveness to beauty in : : » Sigtts wa roe ens D - ! pie Gold; deeply | Louis, president of the W M. Suth- You will find pleasure in ¢ _ and 2 g grooved and e¢a- ° | erland us0n Genta tate 0 ee b i tan ae po % : f verse. well as philosophi¢ i ae - Sapphires. High grade | graxed 1 oI | erland Contrgecting Co.. which also fies ae : : profit. oi Movement Fancy dial. Silk | PMY : -vewe n had been mentioned by Mortimer fe : ee This Company uses portable varnish ket- , $1.75 at all Bookseliers .:, ae otne — $4 5) } in an unfavorable a ‘pe t Morti LPL EK, 8 sis he 2% l f hi h th ti is jtorie.s. | > Pe vaees f | , a | ah aguesizcayhy Oh 2 thers =e | ee LM ae Ser een. Ee | hea l paratus Bi aes | G. P. Putnam’s Sons | i T, ; ( ( i mer testified that William McCau- | hs, EGIL Se ; | ee" a vo . Bache ment : New York F, . : erms: $1.75 a Week ' ade ./ SA Ai ley. Washington aeent for Suther- Li y hh Ga Sok ee tg $i Ms (is st “8 Fier’ built into the concrete floor of the factory. | gave $1500 of it to Forbes as a ; DD Aa iD NE Wiboseeoeoe OLIVE AT ELEVENTH Phillips | 2 j : — Industrial Department At All DANGER! Don’t let the 4401 Chouteau Delmar 924 Le Prnstetrags Sama The Laclede Sells Gas Cheaper Than Any Other Bookstores . | LAN E’S PI LLS American Company Making All Its Own Gas --keep the Liver active and the bowels open. cx TAKE ONE TONIGHT — SOLD EVERYWHERE | pe nT PRT TT eT a; eS ee Li ee Heese as a ee

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tees a ee errr entree es . | | | i a = ATURDAY, Ag x. , . umbl F ° : SATURT ARE a “pECEMBER 27.1924 eres” OET-DISPATCH. - BEFIF YOU FIND ANYTHING look in the Lost and Found column or dons went ene Sor. F ata as ut. : , —WATCHES — DEATH s | Be nee er Mew wei, I, ir «whe reo—ack surs MISCELLANE . 4 —— ue ‘> te Rese Te Fourtes Ca GIRL ON SLED FATALLY HURT | MFIER- On Thuredav Dec 18 19°. : OTICn wr it Nia UE AG . }| ELECTRIC WIRING— Set ter service at) BLACKSMITH AN!’ HORSESHOER— 13 | ' HOL-w ATOR Stiles 7 | — + leas . arti ’ in , ‘ : , | :% ; . ~ ur . P - * } > ; “t oe tipped ghop es . ; eee of ; : —_— unis Boy Companion Also Injured in| ..50! Pircet ‘teuted nusband of Sophia | CONSTRUCTION © rT TCHES—Notice| Central 5134. °° yond Rome "(i> | por dagy shanty Seek? B pi enty of mock and clede, De'mar , — OND Seen. | oF | iy $a Se Wen Five cemas| Rereet eeee 9 ee ei ee ee oa nine ze ae f Rao ij ime ler) and ite Meier —" Ao satay 20 TER 0 Mle et Lr acer SEE poy has =z rr eg eral: *t lems Jx6 “32-392 ae a KSD. Post-Dispatch. | egrancle of Adiine Hecker and our dear | “— oe . alas wood. ‘ ‘ ae ie ; . , * , ' . . . “> Ti Ritst a . ’ : ot CHIPPERS — Experienced on nei, MaDe 1194 ise, 28 _ - | : 19. | ie | : city; P 2° best; ‘ Beers : ic E FIXTURES ¢ \IVERSAI Associ with Clifford Thompson, t+, ©Ol1y5, nee Farr jear brother of Evlya,| mensions being mora parucularly shows TPs. Phone Main 4858 for estimates. | Steady work. Open shop. E and OFFICE = ated Press Found It Only Means of '.0..5 wisn a motor car. The boy | and our dear grandchild. eged 1 year. ||”) and dederibed jin piat file 1a the offige | ™ 3 ; _©1 Sy Box K-215. "Post Dis. ee HOUSEH: Lb 2O0D8 Fan , = , | ' and played its part well in main- | for St. Louis and can be reached it aw, grandmother and aunt. _ | ~ a ae os of a ae... 2 ratte, Piclor 4513 | Goor Eee expertdiced ta 2 barrel | COAL RANG E—Bridge ai eta: S18 . , + nea taining comimunication between |e of KSD. i i | Sea Oh eee ee os i) Dette Ye iedesien candied aie! en perl iS os og wet gpa aap ol a a7 580K 4 | PND ADDING io / +e « — se a : > a P a . . ; — ee . ' ¥ " i ‘ VFR uty Clerk. s “oa a , . 2 RR ? N > Bho th of troty D.. . ; == : — sl ey er ; ¢ arly today, w hen telegraph and City . ; j : ‘ 4 ;. ; mw PUES As I ‘ c 3y c Av NSHOR ua eet i Clerk _— ‘ . Ler — Cetin a v ictor E RA C ty I) ose 2 . i 2c >» 7 pe +. : ay . nen a , we For —_ ie ; sf te! e } ] ‘““"Tal] Cc a . . . 7 . ~ ‘ o : - i A : ’ aty j 135 wt? ics 4 . > Locu " sepoone lines were crippled and. | a rOV. lian “Val tats - BE, oe 5 laa ; Nigonrers : e..BVis ; a a my game DERS oF - XCAVATING | and wreckine | '~ AB ORE ae Sy omiv those with p ; ee em -ed % eine “7 G& ™M vie ' --o in Ome instances entirely ut of Wiil not come in :} ¥- i. ae attr ; ‘ners . e 4 . ‘ “ 7 ~ - Bans ; . Lt im go Tre . % = i 4 : rolls : a p ant exper! ence need apply, | Hoom ’ : : aN ij , RE ‘arp ~ . - ag ; a ut ei ee ore sade} ni NE , o » om 7 De a ‘ . ol § San Fema 30 “og - — —— Union Electrie Pidec.. ifth afid Locust ptrmin rp? 7 -. - 4 * : - r -———-Tourase cms —— saeneen ——_—_=_ 4 * ae ac — . —— je ee ee ee Se es oemens ~~ commissio “2use , ormatio: lis effect was o : 3 ) bw chk . ORTGAGE 6 SEHIAL GO ET A i to repair ak planter. Bn | - : Pe vn because of Storm dam- : : ; - . ; If o4 ty é "a ) & fe = wi A cy! ¥S - -_ = 29 : exter =e weet ~ , : , LARORER—Reliab e. steady. , sober i ; “ge. 7 tee a ‘ ‘ cf , A avenur shea . >. a —— ane = otice ia hereby iv Mi. ment and lea} asements precio “ha 45 years, to work at night, > Dd. ur to I2 mionth ” — >. ‘a ant oor rea 7s | - met ete “ te) = z P. . ‘ oi . - Ty - ¢ ir 12 1. ‘ 3 . ; - P ‘ ; : 4 . a iat | © ry . . Q ‘ — . Sar $s a : = Res et ‘ , Bo x R AFT Pos -Dispa! An >| = : m — : - - “eee " ”* ; — a n cha mnnei qi the Associated . ‘ ; f ; ; ' ‘ i j ‘ : : ’ : re? n : 4 if 3% : etic} : . : . lary: , sit ey On sfare > = — - ; a , rT ‘ : : 4 Re ” ny : ne , : a * - : = - z - 7 - ~ > or? } ry on the . 4 Vea all " rus >Re 1) 4 bb ' serere ts - Wess . rr mNWiit FE " . » « ~ — -- Press was r o} ~—-—_ Ai . nino on { : 2 te rthir fur . ring recottlmend iY 2 Pe, | a= slerter = through radio ‘ations ; ' ; ! : 3. ' Mississtpy “alle ru cs ste tat ; dt Ls - Rroadwa' 4 os maition; | ' 5 ward. ™t. Leuts Tyoe ] . ¥ rim : ” . . . 4 ~ :* . * - -* ~ “ ss Ss ers: te =i. Lo i . ‘ae —_ - ; - > sal erst n City. Pest-Dispatc!} Saag te ~ Pag ntis | BIRMINGHAM — Sudde rw: i ben ; . 34 a 7 9% Serial G. | vated Tul : Tuo und maeienta a Ra ae See 23 8, it oo _(l) ums compiste. C—O note jonDaAN¥edven a Siation KSD handl: d this and othe i} ; sen cilks ‘ : 4 ms Ltrte are , = teh Ar the a ot bY and : vit . pray aystem. A “ r", youn men at ~ UD ice a aR: Furnite : Det . ; _ , ” “f — - , ill tr: ff : ; i i 7 : 7 efferson “i % : ' ; em Lerhu - rved : “a9 ic " f sai Ca at $1 ; ff ty ’ « ; eo News Service , lin. “ ee . - : ce : sai ic through ant. Louis and simi- : ; , e ;' . 7 - mothe nce y serrri lok tlandg > iz a" b ron ~— . t ae ; : . . ae ? . ae — een tr. : ; . 4 , : : cap : oe se A me 2" P . ia om. Se pn nianrmetinenaiet - +. r vu iat | middle-s Ce, 4 - ee aa i i . —_ ; xy ee jar Service as given by Ww 1Q ‘ | : “te MT “at . : z in-.a , _— es oe ‘ lars emptiog ty ont whe. "O45 Walnut ned : aby . = : —* - - ( oretia : on eee Chicago; WOS, Jefferson City. ana 2°% OY°" 107K! : 2 \, Waitney. | «ns | i amet eae + ggg why he PRS PRINTING aND ADDRESSING [EN—3 at onte, for sales work in el ceekly. | Les ih pyeears ales « :. Sth at. Obs ’ : - . ‘ , * ; ‘ \ 7 . ¢ . . ™ " ; ' ’ ’ cur : ‘ ~ ~~? . _- 4 » ~ +s ~~ ee 7 = ’ : ; - — ~ 7’ : - . . Ww DAF, Kansas Cit KSI) Was it? Cte ae : ogg R ic } ' iTS Miary ; ing bh the : : , go eee . ‘ FSi . il a M nard 74.4. tate " . } : a ~ .” : i pi . ated . ’ an SEA! re " oome- - ere all i ‘ - . ps : f | ’ ’ S " 4 ‘ . b > Pee | » sa : . : ..* Z imi : —_ : j » A&A ij . touch with these stati ‘ a «See wagon re : ; ae pecan ol hg , Mf s Cwumete {pb aly 1. 193% bu O58: ~ heey S ‘nce: ft men ehosen will t iven execu ary chairs. cou or 3. Redu +, Va Instruct Coyne and baie a: y res | | . | 3 : 1022 : —- =| tive positior : walnut oe 4 : Me porta! et RE Gy AE Fn or Ms a 7 mous times yesterday and last nich S ee , ‘23 ae ; Ko bs cee capi Die Ps All persons holding an} i el previous esperienee het wiieaees ne nia! bronze celeste a ox. Pickin -s and Was i — heats ar tite i o> inger ; firection Ps . . . s 4 : i i f 0 ; Maturing . Or stated aoe) “3 = I ORAGE | AND moving . a * preferre:? . rt) mans otk siaae a aaa era, : teed: Piao coat .: a. - a re Ss n fr -Qu nt ninit ics : ‘ - ‘ . . ‘ . : ai f i 2 | ing . ei sa ~~ _Len Se: ; . >| Be 7 Westroins a a Em ~=t ruc i — = oo O9 - oo py . a eens —— a -- — — = nis 3 ' > and ‘ a , ‘ 7 P th ff Pes af : = ne ' Pe EOS i fu RN ITU RE : . ae iCYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES | — she , : serctnetei Mer cahoinnsti Maictait i bape “ : , : Te: es . ae. o ent ae ry en etter: Shae NPE Rare Me 8 LNT 2A 4 0 tbe Me by " ie - vn . TF NT RE Te epee, oe om —_— SS ee wien the storm eme | Pe ae ig —— , , . Day. at ar stepfather of Max and , =i , aa | ae ‘Mapa aati ‘ —— eney. neely ie ta ; ae - ar % ‘ j é' , s - | | : oe D. ~- as i ‘ : {soa) r’ ieslions " - SePry 1?e Rer resentative ’ _— se e ale . ~i, rwe se | SWUie Service covered a wide COSTS Faluable information 2S | BLANE—Entered into fest, Thursday, | Uerrude Jackman. aad eee eescle ant] Poet em 35, the sorthwest comer of | WANTED 3 LOADS TO wana tayo ee. _ eS re - ' : iT rs ‘ . : - . ~ aan ; si ‘ rt ; a. s nee - ms nev-ria " > ar Te rie "1 ‘ ” vet 7 = * : ait h . ; . a hey ¢ e - : was a ‘i ese ’ f e° ait tained in no other 4% re : WCkK — ie = , . - . . — ‘ — - P rm ; >»? e ; , -—- ° . . ‘ ; ° . ° » ~~ ~~ . . . _— . . —_— — a | } res s. In | “N hat | ‘ ° ; 4 ; 4 . | - 1: ] ~ a+ , : , | = ; : . ; ~*. . » : s °v} J : , pus i “ : ; o he a’ : er «>» Pr ty : ' | ' * : > - ~y , . ; 3 For le : 2 to the storm damage : 5 ae re }. } 3d Lniered J rest at * gota ar inte : 7 , is aad | ae + ee 3 “i Sa se ecation of trains ! obtained : ee ee ee pa e Agha gh ge ws ot Raney ¥ ee Ard | said Mi 4 ¥ vd Cement railroad companies Oa Psa = ee oe” ee re | | O' Kiet, dear’ i ef Gu ee Tees ive in ha , STOVE REPAIRS poTtant messages were converve:) apa Pe eee Sak oe Poth a ms — ~tS Maryan ion a , ne wilt st the | ~ (; BRAT ER SUPPLY ¢ ee ae ee has each you mav be se y ya e a . Tr ern Union and Posta! raat fe nee gk x PS 5 TI ih Ping pe. ‘ward Boyle and 131 : Koh redemption of said bonds } isco Bidg. *— (8) | WASHIN . HINESWe — companies, thus enabling them to-...... ee eee | Ree e tak > Art , , -ha om and afte wht ig a — i _—— Sn ETC. _3327 Minor hewrape =. For Sale TS ct locate and repair damaged lines ee ee ae tte end eee 3346 Lindel! boulevard, | PACKER—On Thursday. Dec. 18. 1924.! January, 1925. the date for. suc AGENTS WANTED_MEN WASHING 3 : | = ee "Job re an?’ conde Reporting Train relegate offer. 3623 dition: An instance o es ae \a @sam INTS—S$1 a i: Man wante fonud in the Sollewrime * VW DA} : Kansas Citr. sj _ ‘ : - ] S" af «) 40) 3 7... . ; pl ‘ " ‘ ; - p.4 i : ), PRO F ESS ] ON AL | a Louis: ‘The Rock requests informatic ee ree at ee ne ae a ene ee — i — — eto RTO ghd ge ye ohh rapeen hae ee Sete? pate, Cele fh Sate te te ee ae eee : ara mya stig 4 re ane ae vd helene pre . ~ “ Set Rain clean ee at ees u : he be tien acetal \ 5 nn Se te! Voor sateen mreeneneiaing | AERATION BIE Si Soh Snabeiti ii adlid, ial tele. Se eect oh tov: cc saat ck ccd Deets aden ee ot gem ee ee eee eetersey “ : 3 Riera : ~ torace Op. RNITURE V And LOE sas ~ ot yt v “"_ 4 ‘ " fou eterno ais wih uals, aioe | ae Oe. Cos hy oi, ee Binkias ~ ~~ See eee ed er “pr pale A EEN ELE LIE ALIEN ADNAN ALCL IOALY NBN Se econ - ¥ sii last night, No. 22 les in 7 Tt ps Ae ee uae Ni slg iam nad ry .. B enk Ler iY 1a 10° . ty 8 wee ie-? rea We . ; ~~ ~e MW ea vier % a w nt - a S ae a ~ : Pid ar ‘ . : mn be? , news ? ee _ father-iz Jaw. 2nd ¢} at. “* iv. : : : tp . ¢ “2908 . . ” ~ os “ . ; : a ‘ emmecatinies — — —— _Snen_ ork: . 4 orning an o. ; age : ele Pi i. _ us Ha re and —" —- = Within a short time this radi . o . waite ' _ lai derwieden am jySe3A st. | i= ave # pagent 7 . Men 4 Bank Bide. fa e¢ sts, d@welli pm answered backy relayed through —- ; — Bae dines ape ae gv ada cS oe : Re . “Ri r 4 , altzgma: an, 4; Ad 4005 Pine, SALESMEN—To sell faney box candy cd badiy; best cash Jefferson City: is per iay a ; Funera Lor t vw a 6873 n s¢° cam make big money duri +442 Page. Deimar 660 a “e " ome an T =f | BROW NER— 0 sureesas. eee -7 a len is : : , : . : e holidays: large c mmission: ‘ re Train a récul rned en station in : : . , . we Y ~ ’ , | : 4 : “Ty : ; n . . . = . | a: ; ; _— ‘ = Dart n " ™~s : 9 ; ‘— Pek Ps rus howan . . . ’ ’ ms 7? ~o ed - ~ . : lee ‘ . _ tore ee 2 : ‘ © “ = Re. * 7 a a 7 | ’ / 4 6 ure 1% b J ° 39, which left St. Louis at noon , when informed b; Albert and Sidney Browner, Mary E. Por — > LAARN ) ; ) eee Tt . se ¥ amount: 7 Louis «4 , aa : ee ee " ee: . 2 ¢ ¥ . . ati ef . \ a | vw : - F r. r a. 4 ‘ . . : : = C r : ae + - . set ; Was ; : - . : . > oy = + by . . ” ; 3 . . ; train 25, i t. Se at 280i oa ee eS as ‘rt Streut Mrs. Hubert Seiing. Wil- | peewee —Entered into ~ Frid : Isso PORTLAND | oO. SANCING — ——————— = oe “mont ash: Sab can —— ing at 9 this morning.” iwo-stem. echot : alt LESsM! ) manag tT SRECIAL NOTICES re | ~* : et Terrace Realty Boat- | ANI ROSS ae WOuUIs, Showe at 4.30 st. Louis and consolidated with No. ° ae. — oem Gating | ane brot! x ; sill aoa = . ' - “ars ———— —————" . vn wanes, Vietroiga, : "ves 3 ’ ; a : m@ Salina Hoth: e BProwner 7 vay. Train 23 left St A little later a radio message Messages from Jefferson C arrived in St. Louis at noon. run from I! Station KSD to transmit an impor- emergency servic Johnsen. nephew of Mrs. E. A. Thomas |i ener - 2 ) “> DETECTIVES err, im adjmcent territory. Sente auatt uy your furniture amd if Gov. Hyde's daughter did not ast nigh ye Decatur, | Ser ices same 4 Hesenhein, Broe * | Rabune =a ee prod own sanufaccuer | ,desviption: mist have —i—illiiZ: ACTOS WANTED BADLY a : « al , : : é eal hing toa : postpone her trip to St. Louis until |} 93DMJ, operated ty Delmar Fowler,!. *¢ 35 D. m p }._ Christion ry oem 3 ae 7 | eae | . ot Saeko an? chidrens = = Poss trie W7 D. ce tp Area eh» nee next week. Gov. Hyde wants to 4940 Botanical avenue. , : ne 43 Cas os ; ali. PROF uaneeaee , ’ x : : al & a : : 4 Aves + . tL. = — mT ; TT Pc. 22, at 7:30 o' cto to Fol he la Mary ~— . . : ° , : ‘ % _ 7h» : . ‘ a 4 . . — - ; " S FATETTE. Mo. Dec. 20 (via Ry the Associated Preas. n Frid Deo 1! O24. . 1924 2 sale it eta ge ~~ gaan igs - Tae , ~ seen ' ‘ | pti. ees = Ra radio from Station WDAF. Kansas ‘ORT WORT! | on. , Migise: P. Garé _ OM y Or fat ’ John H = i a ~ wisi uw -S@Bnia | mage ? nae ST AYER , : on sas; FOR! RTH, . Dee. . ht is Mibenbee:. Coen geen! aed DE ton ; # amg = ; “3 —— tL : T ? . Coupes For Sale City, to Station KSD, the Post-Dts- Law forces throughout Schacklin. and our darling era : aad Thier t at Cardo: mae ear? . : , 4 . e Re ; nh of corce throughout xa: - 7 ae . ; ec, age , ) . , ans 4. : Bis prema = Ambruster’s + gong | PACKAGE—Lost, small. cont ) N. 6th st ) PFRATOR—A israund Beauiv: ana m - rms an approacn to a Dridg ne avenu _ : morning. Dec. 22. at aii adiiemen” a wad - . er > wr | 7 “T7 PARI ee mabe “th ete an, Oe . 4 ape psi The bandits robbed the two vil- 0) o'clock. to St_ Rese’s Church. Manch lane op — | A. ai ' x - Ca ' : - > ee — = sleet-covered road made it diffi- wih tects } men : — elit to make. the turn. Senator|!age banks and started a fire GRANNEMANN— E> ntered x ees, f gue, I ~~ Bagby suffered ai broken neck. which burned the entire downtown |, Frid “pry's injuries are not dangerous, | section. it? property loss of ~ it was said. approximately 009 Senator Bagby was 38 years old ® check discles He ane a associated in the prac- S7IN0_ 800 a y ‘ , rae , =e ee 2.24 NJ | s den? ; . | PA PTE — ren ent ie : ; % ° aw here . BS ath notes and : ‘ Trias #4 - ; ood bas ay. | -- L & —— 4 Se aia : alee © . ; 7 : * ail. - pd Re ienthnctnntperninall ' - el i tra a enetan a 4 R. sf, Bagby, and had served as -. Gaara ' pete — anna UNT\ ERS AJ : rc r : . outs (ne two banks G c ELKFR , . ‘ rif F \ , '_-- “ . Ai. 34] bL,Oemst i aa . + : “ward a : : 4 , -_ Ente | rts ° . - ae : gitr3 ‘ ' , ' . , : a ae Atte rnes Ot Hiow ara + robbers set fire to he ank ne Us 199 red r ; irscay lena, Pigeon Patan te : ~ x ‘ , i { P x O y M 2 N } PP Rete ak Countr. s elected to the n- , : ee es ae: ean. eateaiee’ came er oe _— ‘ : . © was — 4€ pulldings and the flames, fanned Gvelke “ar ved husba: f Be yp Ly . —— | one W A N 4 E D Senate from the Fourteenth Dis- , | ia tele | Se ‘ker (mee Kran i fatt of | AVESLUNEIDENCE it pos ark ar 4 = -" ¥ trict two years ago on the Demo- . ae | 3 ewe eT alee a =e ES. 6 08 in n yunded rlasses irs Es ) cratic ticket ) AGO ie Regan oe. is believed es > (2 t, } wl ek i & aod 4 ; Deceased wa member oS —— 7 | 3 odern. PASTRY Coo Tynertennod Co RRS. het Etre is) eRe -OEBRERED Ger rr RETR RNRRE Ne enuoen ~pemteN > STeenisters — Sale ae "recor ie e1.2%'"4" sia ‘ Dhonse kK mere || PL a aS Om a - —! ’ : BOY SHOT IN HOLDUP SAME “““““""* See inee, Sasunatter and unc. a Us| | Baten actin setts ston B a Den Te Bal rs Meg teal mS Sean ONL: Samu a . ° ‘ .> - — | - »* > ' . : ; : ‘ ’ A ' , ; 43 _ — , 8 . " ‘ , ; | ral from family resid oR: t. Louis im ait of which the Bs ? : = 7 . 10-30 | peony | NIVERS Ai. 340) Locust. | By the Associated Pre«s —_ Ge ace. - Py ‘tspatch rid memhs " oJ sWa' -T Gav an bie te 22 «4. # _ i — ey, fae noite, members = oe ur Gav aga moeaies, Bevo MU Anes. | GORD 160 tee copa a | I OG CHICAGO. Dec. itn ee ee m.. to St. Francis fe Sales’ Church ‘ em SaRSies & : bet ‘ iors ace i — - . terme Mendenhea aan, & i | : Swiecicki, 12. ts near death.as a. Coroner’s Jury Reports “Unknown eter a7 : , . . . yOMAN rigs tf we a 2 ’ ” | result of having suffered in sile: Persons” Hanged Negrv, : for three hours yesterday ‘rather "7 “* “sociated fress t de Paul Orphans’ Society re | the standard . | - ) ote Seeks aeect “hen * Cartertilie dist: | ; than tell his mother he had CHARLESTON, Mo., Dec. 20. | gareNeR—rnte dl aaiak aim tevin: OE es cra? a st Dis | 7 i os nanen ne euet ee: @d 7S O° MOORS Sm — 3) ut" shet accidentally through the jung A vemiict of “death at the hands et. 39. 1956. at B x . Ce ———————— oe att end i Ernp:, 4008 |". : ah 2 ange FB, x W402 inh. te) | maeee r i : S For } by his friend, Frank Sterna! nersons unknown Bis Penge + he gall = i . . = ave wife =. | _.eDE = ) KIN™I roo —3 bv 3 sedan $a e ere i SP is * ei we i 4 ’ . - : ; : : “ - 4 Ms , ’ fa *S] : 7% The boys found the weapon ; a Lwenue, Tuesd Der. 23. at | cande et Py oll a : ? eee oe eee") turned b sroner’s jury which|! Valhalla Comece | PERSONAL | f=: | Sy Gomer er ete SALESWOMEN WANTED Hensiek | ofan. 7 nua? @ investicated ties ‘ rn et tmta ree ida A d : ~ Jas ; @ é' ZALES.ADIeCsS_?P, =} fancy box ; : = e - : , , " ‘ che 8 rE? commiasion puici “ae oe - , aan walked the streeta yah rear-old » Thur -% ogee sina Wieemene xis ar j ; Be’ sab thes 86 } Eucitz. & . ~ 3 him home and then he told bh ter hit rigs] ws hanged as) | ™einet ". wrat ther and a : RSO a, ou sare 2 1 * yg Prey oe mother he had a headache hs, then hi Ph —- sielt werloes. Sfinetentee , ‘> BERS: ae “— a } =? * . ~ | ~ a ‘Mee West “y ~ ae | GOLD AND she became alarmed and summoned The verdict said Grigsby»: duetnogacate; {amp iegad Ee — he ae) pe eg ee ee LLINER Y ASH paid for gold. ait a 4ottor, the wound was . Orn vs : ‘ers > . stead and . : | Per : a . je? ‘ + | ) | VY n ' ered. The Sternal boy was hele } confensiom ° a eect «gee Dita anne hice tye rank Maxweii ef e207 ; a- ie ; the police. | sata aed nine’ otek te Robert Maxwe!l Hetherington. sews ‘os ; oss | =tm nd. Satnrt = sacgu, St TUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS “Poe ee lence Was heard ma - brot Virgina. Chris and Pred FRATERNAL NOTICES } CHICKENS, 1 T ‘EY— District _ wea : : experienced . H.t. Doherty Buys Building. caged Hetherington. chirty-Afua ven EVOLVER (OLD STULIOO Leth oe : | web ado ai 5 ee ee nS — “orrohorate the ahiewe dd eo! pees i TT NEW YORK ec. 20.—~Henry ebreag he , Sa anata ' ace, view a Rk. D . a wo rie? - ; ° ¢ : 3 : ot « " ind Dep 3f . . T1151 > : . : ; ‘ : , : : Wa nic Meetings Te Doherty. who Carnie te thie ity . e . ' _ - ier : i> . mx ag r , . . ‘ . ’ oo rere ning Sheri! ; . . : : a ; f | j 3 ti FOR SA LE—W | [PD rented the smaliest of the offices % sg “He . a m=. | ; ul — = Mure . as te - oem; : tm the 2¢-story building at 66 Wa : street, has bought the structure at ‘Stitt r ound fn Poindexter Cahi an pgm 3 offen, oa ae : | our de | Sage % : 2 | x | t x) i} tr UMM UIIE de be 3.660.000. Oc. ®* tho Awrciied Premcl |. Puseral Monday. Dee 32" ath Sone: | psais * err HEL MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE fices of the Doherty SPOKANE. Was, IT of .. te Holy Rosary Church dips a OF | “Tr ONDS OF DRAIN. — i © , W A N tg E D oe interests, _— ‘ . hu intermen is Ni 3 “ PEM , 2 : ‘avery * F : = . me : »*E> : rt - ; ~ r i. . ve . = : which include the 2606 dorperations maison ie 5h py - 4 ’ me ner = ~*?T ? . ¢ - > > — . . " : . : ‘ e Ya i | . . y ‘se a ‘he summer home of a en — wy & _— = Set ven that | l on 73 ‘ under the general management of . OS Okt ) Ty 29th day of December 192 — 2 meategt mat a ll & eens I car: coat $78, 0 2 Guaranteed 21-4 he Cities Service Co. now seat. . 4. L. Se ee | ee inte rest t | Missoug) subeats for sale Meee” Wuew. + BUNGALOW GARAGE _ sos MIEN, BOY: f — Se ena Write Home Of tered throurch the Mwancial = 5 es P on= wc Xr

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See Rn mre . apt ese I A a” «PFA GN he « en ee WP TORR Rok ae ere we NR th Pg 2 ete eden ee haga cate rape a at + eae ON A lk" Re Rs YP ee PCA REM ER es. a ARTE a wea tiie rela ee te ene eee trae bo DNR Ae et es ee th oa. lad - tee NEN 3. PA co perce er eo r a Ee a ak ee ee oe A. br - _ 4 r? ¥ — en by aE SO a eR Ree BR RR. a | i q i ; atten se ces CaP 9 AF APE RO by eee ee FD ORR FE IARI IN FTG Ghee s eating A ANAT Ye gg = i ie ating Se Po. a eee ae aaa 9 Ying me sins ats Peat inathben 2 eae 2 MA aie >*s sere Nah OI a RA AAC IOI A Spi ioe O Net ~givede ae - eo ~ : Pp eS ee ea a ten ae ee EE rR tat ee ee ee ee ayart SS Vorew: Rae IN Rb Fee ns, + a ee eee ee Seo a ae ’ a c= pans? years a 28 OP ‘ 2, pom See womens ~~ Re tne rer er ea ¥ LP PREPRINT sm ¥ hora Geet ee Se Perr Or Te CRS - . aa myn veers renee : . tote iat alte ee o phate ae ey . ~*~ » a aN easy ee a ee ah einen to aA im RIMES. SIE Cs 9 vy “ ee ee en I ae wempetis . ae + ipetiie.-+ A ea setae 5 " ahaa a - Pen . ~ OEP 8 OP ree seated we Ag. shag we ee mee r F ORO ST Ry Og eee Thee Tt Fe ED eg ee eit eR RAE aos pecan hs Fee 2 hey, aA SS PNP Sol Rag, RS IC NR RO agp RD Oa Tae Een) oy rs dhe tbe, stew Ae PPA AEG Ne em bacitee , fy partie NE LT LOIS TL, “TORE AIRE RES I STINE Foe »* > i & oO SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2v, 192 ee en — ee Ae te S7. LOUIS POST-DISPATC? we . eee Stites POSTOISFAICH DEFEATS —PPDP PPP PPL LL LE EE Indoor Sports —— ™ — MARTIN EDDIE _ _ me FormerChampion ABE GOLDSTEIN I a ——_—_—_—— POPOL OE le ee is By ee r ~~ = seine ae a » ee ~~ a RPP LP PPR ld PPL PLO et PLP — ~~ ~~ ~ d Mimeis Bechet li de dan a OO. BDL LOL Oa ell al ad Ruins Chance by Constant Holding New Fistic King Is 21 Years’ Old and Is of Italian Ancestry. A WOMAN wo LANGER FIND? | SWEET TRIKE?” Faw 9 - : one HARM / Hu SBAN ’ Teeres KOM | iw THAT GUN CH TRAN REAL NAME IS Only Two Defeats in His Rec- ord Were His First Bouts an an Amateur. MARTINO > Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 26 world today to find a cnampion and the shoes of *Terri ble Terry” McGovern of Erookiyn were filled once agatfn Er the > awok e / 1-HA~ BA . vt PIPER HELD>ICK LoOKIT MRS Quintet Too Fast _ Week on — For Washington, xvxs1cis5¢ Pikers Make Eddie (Cannonball) tensely nervous, *yet the battle with an attack th no quarter, world’s greatest ’ boxer by his victory over A! Stein of New York Square Garden paper men agreed earned his honors. McGovern accomplished the f in 1899 before Martin wes -borr and the present king of the midge‘s never saw the oid master in acti But their styles, consisting ma of relentless agrression, are be striking)y similar. bee at - last , i LOOK [As& OVER TRE FLASHLIGHT PHOTO TAKEN aT THE PARTY ine al man Geeat Berta Ricers Reserveo) Cow boys ” Martin, whose re ~ .. | LAST WEEI ' all i} lished, #s ~h * “> o- + ~ > 2 ¢ 4 » or" + iA a - + . cet Or & 4h rT VrTy wh ‘ Was @ rhirlwind i” } vr sc i ati By - > , , Water pHhasket bail Hiavior me, Sept Leoni bar =": No Basket Gam When Lights Fail ©. ‘+e , a _ 64 BOWLERS TO ROLL IN CLASSIC “ix r rs = —_— TOURNEY | Webster and Clayton Teams Jstrive fo" Cancel Contests Scheduled Notre Dame, North west Nov. 21. Nebraska ~ee im ¢ arr? . a xy : ‘ 4 > h : (‘Than keseci' . > *uRe 4 Billikens Beat vent was - Indiana Normal .. Srectal to the Post-! . DANVILLE, Louis Universit: team defeated t! Norma! Schoo! q pcore 21 to is first half the score favor of the victor: The visiting team showed su riority in paasing and haé the cume welltn hand atalitimes. W. Erad- Burn and Kap! each scored Held goals for St. Louis. Tonight, — aaF “6 O'Clock. § OCIock ~ mt-loe W Tonight. Lambert-Rudi Me _ | it Le Read (vie Overde id Sn Seana teem ILLINOIS GOLFERS L. Koemte-ité. Krone . Tomorroes. . FAVOR CALIFORNIA t Sottrell-A Ka —> st. Pau! Ties Wineen peli«. CHICAGO. Dec. 24 M Ly —A campaisz viaaniae ‘ om WINNE | Lt wae staried resterdar Or the i + ~— . -" : @clie Professicna! Goi! Ls80c a 7 scone » “By ." oo : Mung wae ouloonie ws ay : tfen to take the nationai open gol! Ee. Roberte-C_ Crthion St. Paul battled to a t-to-1 eh @hampionship for 1926 te Californta | ‘last night fn a United States Ama- at some date in Februar: teur Hockey League game. three Omitte ee wees, maces: lags “rT + i ~ + ~ — = - 4 ~ . . ~ ; At an Park. “nce. 70 = - 2 = si» -s.. , . i GO & EO on 5 / ~ bed ‘ ; 2 ’ ; A pk wed bet bt et beet cg bt bt — ——————— A OCIA LPO PPL aa ee el el el BOPP § Chicago Race Track Week ee a ~~ > E Hard Fight in First Half but Are Finally Beaten 36 to 20. Back on the Job =" FAILURE TO SUPPORT BAN NOT DUE TO FEAR OF FINANCIAL SETBACK ° _se Jockey Holloway injured. —— nn a ee : Fans Lose $50,000 a_ : on “Fake” Tips pr i Woman Swim Star Dead. te the & . _ . . a FOR BANTAM TI : Missouri Starts To Pacific Cog Coaches’ Problem I, te Men Fit During Fow De. Train Journey, | on 4 Post-D COLUMBIA, Mo, Des act physical Condition «s Of strenuous niversity of Missour} eft Coln nbia at I - “ sieéds Bs ry" .* 5 ae a ne Journey is ae _ Y A two chartered Pullman cag : The first stop of the thes edu! was Kansas trom halts three times» for meals, the Bengals will gy off the train again until next morning, when @ sieeeees a Gay at Williams ate, uled, and where the first workout of the Southern Route Pelion — As the Tigers are going wee Southern route, the separ i which has all bat oes ‘wer transcontinental traffie fj ast (r,| pected to delay thems any rate not after today’s through Southern Kanes After today the pfoute #1 through New Merzieo and and California, and Warmer can be expected, Coach Henry of the Tigers, condition of bi he Tigers went aboard « train night. There were juries of consequence in the of the Missour! seas, = practically all of these had sus ered before the Eengals met is sas Thanksgivine day. : came brought no hurts # Henrvy’s only p to bring his men up to am edge after their weeks’ mp lowing the Kansas game, And that has not bees for the men were enthus trip West and with the le tucked away, wer new worlds to conquer iow Henry has &@ 2 ‘3 and a more difficult my transplant his rozen T- . sAD\. fielc cf condition possesses. The Missouri team ef tiful fall weather through Reg tice sessions last week; bata outdoor workouts have been ill sible because of cold fs d snow this week, bos been ¢ the the livestock jal Outwelghed by the are expected to put in their forward - Aitie mas dary, andt occupied tbe their attention @ two weeks of practice ' noe a. Le mo fe? -_- of - — Quinn Stops Foster, z ‘ «+ i« WINNIPEG, Press. Manitoba, Dee Gunner Joe Quinn of cnocked out Chuck Foste®, Lu! third reund ~* « ond bout here i middle > One Size One Grade One Style One Price Not Made by Machinery Don’t Give Stale Cigars Wm. F. Brockmeyer as CIGAR & TOBACCO CO Distribeters, St. Louis, Mo. ee el : POOR LO POLO PRP LL ed ell ell” BLENDED BY MASTER BLENDER © om y said s Electric - Chas. J. Spiets SONCERNS ‘UNDER CO - OF GENERAL ELEC ee jis Senate That Independent = Lease Muscle Shoals Could Ne © ~—Ss Securities Without Its A » 2 ARLES G. ROSS, pas . gion Correspondent i of the Post-Dispatch. oar’ - ASHINGTON. Dec. 20-—Rei- : his charge that passage of would throw 0: tell +12 Underwood Shoals “into the lap of the water power trust.” was headed Oy the | Co., Senator Norris) » 5 om Be whic a4 : Gen- | 2 the Scrante statement regarding ‘West Virginia ¥ tong’ list Ofi-, the alba he Wheeliz Wate Kite rh: | o which 245 wontpelier Util ¢ . Nebraska, has read into | ¢,, | record 2 ownership of a blic ytility corporations. Cc Norris paid special attention to) ,, . Alabama Power Cc., o—— named >) opponents oO! bic a ood bill as the corporat This hond would probably get contro? © | the American Ff /- Muscie Shoals P oject 2+ ‘8° the Kansas Gas m should zo throug 2. an a _} the Pacific Pa Any independen: compan) at lhe Portlara - ook to start up now to leas® | Nebraska Powef ie Shoals or to inesota Power 8 > ~ ’ > Imespore Power and o- property.” said | rame o* fay, “would find its hawks | all of the capita float securities un'ess Northern Pow m this General bie American Po Miteas its machin¢r) Southwestern ‘Norris first reterred ‘Again the sent beiore the Senate Co. alse einesday that three of the diz , Dy Secumt of the A to Shore er shama Power Co. . ad +s Ae. . 7 - et ery : = OSidG ifikewise directors Ot ie, - Generali Co +h eo - Pe al of rhe Tehivh ow Traneit Co. CTI! Le 2; lifated FE ecti “One is DY -+ar in turn con luminatine Co, Mator Co. ap- Trers<it Co. “The Natiog oewrne the z te ‘oa. Lirht Pow ‘am Electric ¢ Power and =u the Aina- eenital stock ¢ 18S7.- Railwer fs « companies Bectric Co. Two Methods of Control. let “There are two well-Known ways , these ra us gr Corroration har - controlling ines.’ continued ack ownership. either in whole or -art. and the other is by inter- tking directorates. It already thet the interlocking dlirec- e exists as between the Gen- 5 § Electric Co. and the Alabama cht Co er Co., subsidiary I now to offer to the Senate the | ts relation to another means contro! of this Power Co. through Sip. “The common stock of ame Power Company. : 16 shares of mo par value, is ail Palleay weed by the Southeastern Powrr “This same Light Co. of Maine. A few years "ne New alli of the stock of the Ala- the Ne Power Co. was own 4d by the; way C the mama Traction Light & Power ‘’o.. t Jette ef Canada. It became charteain Raf owned ' war: Realty and so ‘sane Gas Li was organ- “aro'ina Lich the stock efi Yarctkin River Co. Whether! 4«reville Pe cenu trans- "ikewi-e it o to ties Corporatht "Now between 15 “ets of whie mt of the stock of common #eg fern is owned bys Electric “hares of the md & Share Co. and tha ‘he Idabo P any is entirely owned by the G issued stock | s Electric Co. I referred Traction Co. day to the fact that several Co. of the Alabama Power Co.| “Again. also directors of the Electric Owns the Ut n@ & Share Co. So there are tion which connections between the Gen-| Utah iight Electric and the Alabama ' controls the Co.. one by stock and the | Power Co. by imterlockine directorates. | Traction Co. Stock Owner=hip. . reenes pr “I told the Senate I was havin | s erica and 7c some f2tion about Inc. organt Mock ownership of various sub- erate public companies of the’ Genera! «+n. tnited SE meceric Co. I have a targe part of ..1.,* he A ond Power and Central its ar wad earme Alabama accutred Trae . Qn American c*t Maine corporatio to take over ali Alabama Power Was a pap rora I am not able ine cay. and . ~ - ‘re wuche the = ihe : ? - a. infor ac’d th -ii@ _ : the _ : a statement Longworth next House, tin B. Mag The stat imterest &e0 Longswoerth be a candids floor leader, «tive Madden ‘ive Anthe Fe ihe made «2 tee on AP? Tincher as as chairm Kansas Ff ‘reofling rart) he next (Ce Senator: pubi«anm lean Capper ef teader ef © information in so far as stock Then fo im possession of the informa- | central Ar as to interlocking direc-i norris said” “the General Electric owns 190 “At «@ fot * cent ef the Cooper Hewitt Elec- Senator No wee used by manufacturers, mo- these comn picture producers, and phote-|., sn. Gena per cent of the common and Der cent of the preferred stock Co.. which handi-s the manzv- LONE WW aoe | T : vy ~ Thi 4 ° Uring investment and seltin< Statement of Countries. It siso owns 75 for F cent of preferred and #°: | WASHING ance {"s he tarvest. eGtacturer of household electri- . ae Al of the common stock of th artic § curities Corporation ix Orns the morteace bonds of electric raflwars, electr* its enharter the power “6 the bonds of ether sirnilier Subsidiaries of thia compar I do not have. General Electric also owns fent of the commen stock - & Substantial interest im oe Bler+-: Vacuum Cleaner Co.. “sel \o. with 38 branches in © Principal cities of the — nite Co. Led. of Canada. It also. ' the Radio Corporation of ' ' MUNICH. erembull Electric Manufactur- - @ad the Hurley Meter (Co... eaters @ interests of the General <ctented & ‘mn Canada. nent mag hip is concerned. I am 77 | cerporations : American Co.. manufactur-rs of electric the interlock Dhie laboratories. it also owns ‘e TINCYER OF the Internationa) Gereral E"e*- thes of the General Electric tu cause ts Cent of the €4ison Electric | wes te the heatine appliances. : Owned by the General Electric. 884 power companies and has Mies, and there are ver? Names Companies. Lake Insu'ater Corporation = in turn controle the Premier and also the Premier V4- & tubetantial interest im | \ dotf Hitler followed reference te the “avaria sal Sitire steck of the Bond iased

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~ Missouri Eleven f ies Starts Long Ty; To Pacific Con Coaches’ Problem Is to Men Fit During. Fou; Days’ Train Journey, : an ’ : COTLT MBIA, -I ispa’ WwW Mo Den ; -0.—y Oilion after tyy Me strenuous prepara ® , Mis SO ur] foot ball . iumbia ar ] . o’¢ bound for Los ‘a the out TS Will meet ‘STN Califo. p} ysical con ry w 4 in the he toe gpelel hartered > yr Pr ‘ ~ saa Stop ait 4 of the trip On the - Kansas City ang halts three times a day the Bengals wi ll not be train again until next Mon. morning, when a SLODOver of 4 day at Willi 2m S, Ariz., is he Juled, and where the team will Nd its first workout of the trip, Scheduled to errive in Los A geles early the aa of Dec, 7 ‘there will be two a i Saeed. t and practice before the ram or bent of | turned) ch he’ @ pwners ®F Which } power! ewe Dart in| » Com- Was Southern Route ies AS the Tigers are going west by southern route, the severe weath. : has all but paralyzed ontinental traffic ts not @Xe pecte ‘d to delay them materially, a any rate not after today’s journey irons Southern Kansas. ion of | After today the route 40 the! through New Mexi{ Leq-| and California, and rcan be expected. tel Henry of | pressed himself | With ‘Oo and Arizona armer Weathe Coach the Tleers, ex. as well satisfied the condition of his team when the Tigers went aboard the | train last night. There were few in- way or| Juries of conseque nee in the latter Rint y Ih: lf of the Missour} season, and John-| Practically all of these had recoy. , ered before the Eengals met Kan- sas Thanksgiving day. Since that Drought no of conse- ,auence, Herry’s only problem wag - R _to bring his men’ up to a fighting BACK edge after their weeks’ rest fale lowing the Kansas game. And that has not been difficult, for the men were enthusiastic about | | the trip West and with the confer ence title tucked away, were eager for new worlds to conquer. But now Henry has a more geri and a more difficult task. He tian a. imust transplant his eleven from DS ah | the frozen field at Columbta to the nterest | ‘Warm soggy turf of Los Angeles oming |anud through four days of grilling (‘fame hurts es nted ous cit ‘tin: } follows? nt Oa ES Sse SS PERI - gees xs eae amen ed : — . se a —- m “ ~~ - in, Quinn Stops Foster. tionally | Uy ths As ted Prese ber ot ind INNIPE Cy, “Manito! 22, Dec 20.— Joe (Juinn of St. Paul | snocked out Chuck Foste?, also 3f I aul, in the third round of & uied 1°®-round bout here ast Chev are middleweichts —— Fresh Cigars Kept Fresh Air-Tight Cans of 10, 25 and 50 All Are Branded a C le Cigars Ol dl gs LBP PPP LM LOL Le el al BLENDED BY THE MASTER BLENDER Chas. J. Spietz ®an American company, Ps h picture Producers, and ee Np chartrain Railway ¢C: a Rail- feeessary that the stock be owned Realty Co. and the aes and so;'’eans Gas Licht Co.. Maine corporation was organ-!“arolina Licht to take over all the stock of | Or- 1d Power Co. the Yadkin River abe Co.. and tn Alabama Power Co. Whether! Asheville Power and. Light Co. as a pap’r or a genuine trans- | Likewi-e it owns the Powe r Securi- WI am not able to say. }ties Corporation. the "Now between 18 and 20 pec; Sets of which of all the nt of the stock of the South-|COMmon stock exe pt directors’ fern is owned by the Electric | ‘hares of the Idaho Power Co. and mad’ & Share Co. and that com-/*he Idaho Power Co. owns all the y is entirely owned by the Gon-/ issued stock ,of the Boise Valley Electric Co. I referred the Traction Co. and the Nevada Power mer day to the fact that several Co. Mcers of the Alabama Power (C .| “Again, this same_ subsidiary | me also directors of the Electric | owns the Utah Securities Corpora- 8 & Share Co. So there are | tion which tn turn controls the we Connections between the Gen-| Utah Light and Power Co., which gy Electric and the Alabama | controls the Western principal as- Coy sist * | Traction Co. Likewise it owns |Dallas Power and Light Co. and the eiet by interlocking directorates. 2 Stock Ownership. "T told the Senate I was havir ant Wares p es weeeereg Some {nfor:ntion about ee anne Ate el — (e.. he stock ownership of various sub-| ...; ee diac a ee Oe ; com . | erate public utility be panies of the’ General the United States; nd foreig : ore Co. I have a large part of Der ee ke ee MM information | oo hip is en haga ae = | Then followed a list of utility Pein p ie od ote Informa, | Corporations in South America and Mon as to the { ‘me Aten, j|coentral America which Senator torat nterlocking direc- Norris said were owned by | American : “orei "OW . . Genera} Electric owns 190 | é 2 7 in and |! OFeEN Power Co. At a future date, ts ahpabeae Cooper He witt Elec Sen ator Norri sé f I } } > > lé 4 5 4 . ig Ss, i . Statement of Special es + Which handi-s the manv- | — 8g investment and sellin. | of Special Interest Be- cause Its Author Is Candidate of the General Electric in "Countries. It 2lso owns 76) lh a oy nd e for Floor Leadership. rre¢ any *“ | Special to the Post Dispatch cent of th | e Sf lec ve sil ae ss lance Co. Se ge n ge tric WASHINCTON, Dec. 20.—Rep- c., the vest | rm , acturer of he hold “si wn ‘resentative Tincher (Rep.) of Kan- ? oe an o.| ? ting ipaitances sage gh gerne sas, aS a Western man. hos issued es. . *-* | of the common ft} a Statement ting Nicholas Stoe} * “ ‘ ; f° Securities Cc pi es Longworth for speakership of the , irporatio Ss : iy" ™ owned by the G ene: ' EI ee inext House, in opposition to Mar- ’ ar fey r? Cc. | , I s Madden. Owns the mortcare bonds of gots : oor ‘ , Clectric railws tri The statement aroused especial ‘ ys, electric :, 2 Power com panic d “ei because in the event. of } MCS anit os rit charter the * the bonds of other similar | be a candidate for the ™ O88 there sare very | ‘40°F leader Should sing opi ; , ? WF ttbsidiariec of this om ny itive Madden be elected. Representa- i be p: J ' ; ne R my a ; I do not have. j tive Anthony. also of Kansas will Names Companies. ibe made chairman of the Commit- i _ riantinne “at sither Genera) Elec tr ic also Ow ns : tee on Appr pe HG . W ers t x it | Tine é loor leader or Antnony Pent of the common stock | [imcher as cioor feed mito © Insu'ator Corporation. | °° chairman of appropriations ? z ; ‘ s te . ‘ Je ; ‘3 i bis , e. * Substantial interest in Kansas promises to have a “ i P *%& UAT trolling fart 1 he leadership of c Vac ‘uum Cleaner Co.., . cn a 4 SS. turn controls the Premier he next ONEress. | = Co. With 328 Senator Curtis i branches in : B brine; inpublican lea’er in the Senate, Pal cities of the United || : a ‘Capper of regarded as a and also the Premier Va- a Co, Ltd s leader of the bloc. » Of Canada. It also ee Radio Corporation of haw Released, ® Substantial interest in! MUNICH, Bavaria, ‘Dec. 20.- ‘he ‘ A F ~ Abul Electric Manufactur- ‘doilf Hitier and Col. Kriebel, th . * 8nd the Hurle vy Motor Co enders in abortive revolution in followed reference to the) “tavaria year, and w ho wer interests of the Ge ne rai entene a tO five vears'’ Wuaprisot Canada. fortress. have “been re SNtire stock of the Suppor Longsworth’s election Tincher will position Representa- Kansas is Re- while Kansas is farm i naiestutieniotss il eit in 4A } sP ALOU Bond a and | fiscal | supervises the operation | Electric | Joe } | , Power | > ~ Light | the | | Copyright, 1924. by the Chir: ’ morrow. So we ; lL} oht as we'l as the ihe the } ; (ones, 'see on | first time 'not much bigger than Shetland po- i nies, | Colorado | Co., one by stock and the | Power Co. and the Utah Light and | the | | Dallas Railway Co., ag well as the | (iog woul ift, We were : licens iene oan ae eee WE i a Minute Society—Drama ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, DEC EMBER 20, 1924. ---— bs i ee tebe Z ae ne Adventures of — Sean _ PAGES *12. Sinesliineenee ee I A te ~- the-Round- the-World Flyers: == SOSEAT TL E —_— ———— ~— oe =PACI FIC—=O0C EANS= _- — ey Route taken by eee teat eMe” DISAPPOINT MINA TO. THR ONG Electric Co., the | TO By LOWELL THOM mg ate and rs Syricic é6 L THOU GH we waited eel A‘ hours on the shore of Lake | the | disappoint- | Toshimoye haping that ed. As the day found it a blessing in disg deed, had it we never would have glimpses of Jap lage jife,”’ savs Les*Arnold, trip over the Japanese erm] ri lre. “At 10 o’clock on the morning of May 20 we left our pr up hope of flying on s: mrogressed we zise. In- not timate inese 7 m 7S ¢ rT isianc lanes and gave uth until the started out to ex- streets of Yanketo, near where the American and Japanese destroyers rode at anchor in Hito- kappu Bay. What a plessant con- trast this village was to the miser- able hi ) — plore the hiu«s in the Aleu- “idles ‘jan Islands! “We had heard that imese were discarding their manwv aa 2 > esque adopting i . “ America. customs those But island we were seei it was barely, century ago, when American navigator, Com: Mathew 4a)brait] rry, Janded at a little fishing villag ‘alled Yoko- and ni-bar- inhabitants by showing telegraphic instruments, a and many other inven- of the West that they had never seen Up to that time, fore had been allowed to enter Japan, but, nlomacy of Commodore Perm Mikado let the bars Japan soon hecame three-quartel famous nodore -_ ‘ Liit*e hama before. igners not thanks to the di- the down , rmit kingdom. Fascinated by Village. “We village ¢ : houses that look Here, for the first ti: ing Sitka, Alaska, we saw be sure, they sort of flat old Japanese Japanese fans. Here. since Seattie we lannrectiated leayv- trees To unted e you and la , tor tne vie einea si aid were squatty. st On top, nk prints too, saw horses. shagev-haired little animals “Of course, we saw little of the) home life of the people while mak- | ing our 2000-mile flight through | the Japanese empire. However we! were strol'ing down the street in Yanketo when a Japanese 7Py tle. : BeiiLic | man with much smiling and bowing | | indicated that he properties in | which our new acquaintance we were met | 'hy’a petite m the | | Puzzled concluded ) iother footgear must always be 'on the outside. wanted us to fol-| He led us across a little! the door of a house | the home’ of | low him. garden and at nroved to be aiden who got down on the porch and bumped her dain- ty head several times before us. and a littie embarrassed, we took off our shoes. About all | we knew of the customs of Japan gaioshes and left was that boots. shoes, Room Minus Furniture, “Shuffling along tn our woolly flying sox. we entered a room as in- | Rees Correspondence = on ' ed States owe mn}. . be | VN r of ' iat an , the cone ) und head 5 of furniture as Erik’s BRITAIN DESIRES COVFERENCE ON U, S, REPARATIONS CLAIMS Subject to Céase Until After Mcetirg of AHied Treasury Heads, Associated Press Dec. 0.—In all prob- correspondence on the subjeat of Ampgrican repara- tions claims will pass between tne | and the Unit- meeting - the Ry t LONDON, abilitv no more British Gpvernment until the treasury heads at Pi understood in Great Britain , there allied January, whén., it is official karters, hopes her repre sentatives vill bave an opportunity to arrive understanding with the gate accredited to conference for this purpose It as been intimated ior several that the technical nature of rrespondence betwren fwo nat will necessary ‘o bring in the of experts and this would: dé cor- reepondence American del: aays the c make it opinion lay further several weeks. it is that Great Brit therefore, would rather talk over the situation with the Americans iyet before the Paris gathering vets to work. It has also been Prit- ' eh oftik ial attitude orn debt situation is that the Government] js ney, cones ions «4 ; rsetood iin, stated the ine rned in been for the fog, | got our most | vil- | writing | (lege of entering a Jay] ' because i wrong ithe blew tea all |orable host. . |The contestants stripped and wore | ' ‘© and | prot we ney LLL LLL A WANTS TO INTERVENE IN ine the remap States aviators to girdle the Staies RUSH ON TO TOKIO -_— a a ‘ ' | | , ' ' } ' | | ‘COMMITTEE SHELVES ‘Senators, Ask for Data to Show’) tcc’; '000,000 be appropriated forcemen narcotic taining S- 5-3 Ratio. |idea seemed to be to push each a circle or throw him men occupied the When one . Airmen Stop Only Long} other out of out. Only two Enough to Refuel in Har- ring at a tinie. : ,., then another bor While 20,000 Wait stepped in, and | tinued until Beach to Extend: leach Greeting — Get Glimpse. of Island Home Life. oe the mateh con- all of the wrestlers on were defeated. combat the sprinkle salt in fro and mutter a few berish. off the devils that tht other man 'had helping him. Then they would slap their knees, grunt a bit. and ‘hop at each other like game cocks. “After the match iJapanese officers came on koard one of the Amer- ‘ican destroyers, where coffee ani ¢ake were served. on side two men would nt of each other words of gib- as of hair before he started on his flight. “The mal brought in a stove that stood on three legs, I believe call it We all sat around on cushions while the lady of the house, who also come in with another bumping of the eremony, was over the and wrestlers nad also and we Minato “Next day was fogry were unable to: hop off for until 5:30 the following mo On this trip we flew over more isl- ands, smoking volcanoes a cloud hank that cut us off from the world beneath for a distance! of 80 miles. Perhaps the most in- ing feature of this flight was seeing the villagers rushing out of their shore ls with a| w, floor c red a tiny pile of char- vould burn better. The that little charcoal fave out was urvrising. As we smiled one to anotherand attem pt - conversa- alone, our tea over the char- “kettle. Then herself softly | pane 7 @eis head lin vai t irry ona tion by stess brewed fire in a brass the maid’ insinuated reo the 4 ‘ trav of wee tea cups. , * a . + a means oi gesciures terest to watch us. -Occamevaiy passed a village near the base of a mountain, and lahore the inhabi- regard-; tants would be right up on the tip- Pat-;top of the peak, where the and Brown | see us from the best point of rive us a tage. Everyone the emed to know we were coming. 20,000 Wait for Airmen. f the fact that one far t! our world and Lieut overlook’ ‘as to “Thus Gen. had along course in Japanese etiquette. So | st how should we know that we were heing rude when we failed to show our appreciation of the tea by ing it noisily like you occasionally : playing a noodlej|that no | Los Angeles | us at soup obligaton in a LOS “In spite o Sip- ; ‘ ‘repeatedly sént wires requesting “ar gome one reception be arranged for Minato, a verv elaborate one had been prepared. There ‘Sake.”’ ihave been 20,000 or this little} on the beach, and there were huge as we) ‘welcome’ reception tents had privi | been erected. and a luncheon pre- home, | pared. rockets taxied to Governor Knew Only “Much as we enjoyed party, and much this real'y rare anese Signs, touched off as we our moorings. Even the of the island was make speech, here that we were time bv Lieut. its painful moments were En- Jap- ‘sake.’ | all the affair had hosts spoke no word of was Moreover, we now realized that we “Tt was had faux pas in failing | for the first as our host did.| Nutt, the advance agent for Jack Jid turn) second division of the flight. Cliff and trv it. But! knew just what we wanted and the and blew the’ moment we arrived he put out from way. with the result that; the shore with three sampans over me. Worst of! loaded with gasoline, oil and water, our embarrass-|and on each sampan he had an | American ing to reach Tokio that day decided not to go ashore despite the fact that it was sure to appear discourteous. So we gave Cliff the thankless job of presenting our compliments and regrets to the Governor and much as he would rather have our tner e ciigah and the only : -et anese that Wwe SECC TO knew met made a Cliff to whistle our tea As a matter of fact. away for a ‘momeént instead he lavehed all, however, was ment in not being able to make our feet inconspicuous by sitting On them after the fashlon of vur hon- “At last we reluctantly obliged to take our leave, and with much bowing on both sides we be- | took ourselves to the wrestling : matches that had been specially ar- | ° been shot than do this. ranged for us by the crews of th:| “Without even stopping for lunch two Japanese destroyers. These | we taxied away from the hospitable bouts were better than th were tee, circus. | “* | Tokio. nothing but a breech cloth we | Hondo, the main island of the Jap- |! ~ we —— —————— : has Luss an Paris viet Amba* Moscow To to defin ite /$10,000.000 Loan to Krupp WwW inltod | Lec. nited completed ne- a loan of $196,000, | Works of Ge Zt | piace “J on they form of | NEW YORK, °¢ 'gotiationsa for 000 to the Krupp many, which will De -year notes. Starck vow 1018 Olive St. 1925 Model Value Open Tonight and Sunday! ; ° We are going to keep For Your Convenience 5... tonne and al day Sunday. We have received so many requests for special Sun- day appointments, that we bave come to realize that\is the only day when many families can shop together—so come in SUNDAY, when you can stay as ‘ong as you want to, 2 Compar* With Player~ Elee- where up to | NEW PLAYER-PIANO OUTFIT PLAYER-PIANO $2 - 5 FLOOR LAMP 50 MUSIC ROLLS $10 Per Month . COMBINATION BENCH PERS +) errr Terrie BA. Starck Piano Go} | 4 Manufacturers Starck Upright, Grand and Player-Pianee 1018 OLIVE ST. « © cor. um St. Louis «* « ae Soe eee 7 Tet aD RP en Qian e? - Avy 4 wR al |e teary e ? es ae By re eg nt Shp le RR de. * © MPR er IR alt eT ©

Page 10

oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 20, 1924. [ See | ee | , na ~ DOMINION ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SD ay . DREAD ot. “OPPORTUNISM” OR WORSE. | t . : | Pes & | r CaN CONTEST GENEVA . : demns Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER Add Victor Rosewater, editor and publisher, con | you ressi ! rsda ; | “i Dec. 12, 1878. a ~* Phlleddiphia Forum. 7 , the proposed heavy increase in second-class postal | he iy : ‘ as Jae te fe : » s : ; “= x? | night, on gs y ° & said rT ; id ¥ a T- i = ' . } ] - . . ss, = Published by. the Pulitzer Publishing! |. the “Outlawry of War,” Senator Borah 2%) _11.. 25 “sheer opportunism.” The various owt ; | z% | i : | : Company, Twelfth Boulevard ‘hat the American people would never consent to b© s:onments of increase against the branches of secona- | % = | - ie | | : . " - J 4 an ) | = > Pies we ur . ines, have and Olive Street. ; Come a part of a scheme or p! which recognizes. class mail, including newspapers and magazine ‘ p.ad port in Le C otonies to E LONDON, at Great ine : . om es . 283 Ai 1a Post- : ' ; ¥ . ei 3y , ~~. 4 )) War as a legimitate method of settling disputes. been fixed by cost-ascertainment officials of the > Faas a4 : 1 Boxe: THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- | Seeger 3 office Department in an arbitrary manner, with no es “5 a gates to Lom FORM | That is one reason why he opposed, and still opposes. As Mr. Rosewater a & , at is Geneva. prots shen | reasoned theory for a fair basis. alternative % I know that my retirement will || °!* trance into the League of Nations. He then points out, these increases, so far as newspapers and ok printed by a we no difference in its cardinal || went on to outlin lan for peace which we could) ).riogicals are concerned, would put the cost of ¥ i a which admits . , : ; ii a ; se ee in *#) iy oo oo oe '\ support. mailing up from 100 to 900° per cent above the pre | Chairmar of State Com- eer. eal , erate injustice or corruption, always if irst step in the Borah peace plan is the crea, war figures. “a . Announces He Has British Gove fight demagogues of ali parties, ine x : , - hich will re-| The comprehensive letter to Senator Dale of Ver- a mittee sideration to never belong to any party, always | ~°" “* 2 eee SS , ‘mont by the American Newspaper Publishers’ Asso | 4 Unable to Find! 4a’s objection oppose privileged classes and public | duce infernational reiations to established rules of ciation, made public Wednesday, attacks the meth-| & Been | proteco! unde plunderers, never lack sympathy a Evidence of Fraud. migra = a a eat aig 2. a shiny. gig yn : ‘* oc «+ . - with the poor, always remain de- conduct, “as far as humanly possible.” Second, an ods of cost ascertainment by the Postoffice — ; ted {5 an int aos to the public welfare, never ba | ec tablishment of an international tribunal witD juris-| ment as unfair, unjust and productive of false con-| satis | ee aa “fied with merely printing news, totermine all controrersie4 in- clusions. The figures cited by. the publishers show | | 3 ‘tea entertained by Dr. Ar- = Ways be drasticaily independent : ; re imately | [he ‘dea enter : STEADY never be afraid to attack ” 1 volvin - , tonal = treaties: that, with the daily newspapers paying approx:mately > 3 Ww. Nelspn, defeated Demo- ‘kx wrong, | i construction tional dindetensie + ” oi th - ey na a : whether by predatory wc C6 ape ew + aa ) ge crime $12,000,000 a year for the use of the mails, the Post- | ge Sstc candidate for Governor, and SHO Asai ius : - a gs x ; . _- a at . predatory poverty. | a er ‘tima ffice Department expends $8,500,000 for the trans ., a few of his supporters Oo} =. 1' no longer to be recognized at any t: ene ' i i LiPo wt. gis = sitet a : , ~ » : . . Sy, oF b aR wi = ° 0 eit, ora Wad ay - = . rs pe tip ag ip a. ord « . bas Sy a Gi ya re Re rome: note dan write she PE MB yt pilin STSy bers en ANS | SA Np cael ih are aes a 2 re = “wt bitration. Shh AM ay on ee ae ee a i 33 : ¢ “ar i; diction and power ate ©: . x : 2 2 —e 4 > : ~ ; | fc 4 siection oOo Governor-e ect JOSEPH PULITZER. international dis-| portation of newspapers on the railroads. The only) , | — heen abandoned. Joshua April 10, 1907. s been Cent er has undies dt ’ tferimm or * ia IRS! uslit + & : ervice of any consequence by the department to; et ieli f . , - % bee, chairman of the Demv- property LE * sii eek nein ; ; Pe meee : is the pural free delivery. If the ~ 7 Rr be whe State Committee, announced | stroyed. t War comes, CiLeTarOu cis ) - oc: : - e | “ry e 4 , - ast; t hy P : Wirnn nf? Svoieit ma sil isa a", - 4 a : es '? ’ t n u cient * ei ap gc ernaaag or murder.” is service, the department suffers | ¢ | be been unable to find sufficient of their duty : : . t L Cis | ' The mame and address of the author; ” ~ ee a ¢ that public opinion would| #pparent loss of but $1,000,000 on both these services. | putes.” - ty ” RA TR et NAN ETH ION A Aig nh sata Re i IR WR: ney MEE A OEE. ire ONE Bis ie arttn A a INE .7 E aI eRe OT NE PR “Me i > é y - fs : ae Pe oa pvare ee na > as 4 ws hs a as phn Feats oy 4 209 s oe ee ee — - a S eal ares se _ me PTE | ae i. 3° a ta cle ata ~ ogee ie heat = POY age he (SR MAA ALL LEILA LEN LN PNA AN OGRA A SPE ww Proc . f es e ‘i evidence of fraud to justify a con- It was es ; ubli inion ) 7 . now in bond . ~ 7 rit ave i Suis. ttt ‘ : are , noes ai i ae ¥ € a ; muss Gacy ompany every Contribution. uti. a a; eo aes >? th cisions of | But to offset this, the department Nas an income oO.' ' i Ewe | on : . . Another reason repr—~ed to hare 900 gallons : Om request will not be published. Leti . ee ie sites a 'more than $30,000,000 a year from second-class mails , a a . | } ; had a part in tnme concius'o | with §9,.000; ters not exceeding 209 words will © BCR: & ‘Wor! - th mies ; ill = -eemenel, 7 7 fs that a few gee bition went . tid a tion bDets thev Rata ° preference. | that would increase the cost of mailing news- whe eithe: — “> Pe oot es | that | ! esfred to evade paying, or ‘9 amount of $9 . - ‘ : 4 Fi ory a ; alk an - . « a = sa " ee ' te now. Mr. Borah may be right! Papers and periodicals to figures from 100 to 900 per ~ > 3 ae sought jobs under a Democratic trom the w | . . t r the cost i r Poorly Heated Street Car- olding that the American people will never join; Cent over the cost in prew a ¢ =~ ; e : a a feianal ' . To the Exitor of the Post-Dispatc> _ 7 ~ s vv * [Tom that exaited sta - » ee ome. ee ’ ° getay Writer, leaving St. L ‘rO™M | zitimacy of war, but if he really bei} the Amert- . 7 wert wes . > at ° ~~ vy > time to tim . -* 2 OF , rt iviat . "5 ; . - ‘ ’ *¢ Thi ‘Oo _ v z e . rf . agreement | doubted|y ¥ ould Ui . — . ; ch second-class mai]! observe railway systems in many princ!- | tat war 3 er justifiable under any circum-|,{?to other channels ee 8 ee . - ee , i ae i _* > pal large cities. My travels cover nea@rlY| ances, that resort to war, no matter what the provo-; Government. a MipGern tarce conters from Ni eS erteee be ie ly mistaken. Further. | When Congress and the public understand that , : aennort Melee 3 : | LaUrai, is 4a4acst, i ‘ 6 = a 1 Se..3 © . 4 - ; : a : x na) YY agreed to su 4 Tr Pe. 3 * ee. ’ > * to Denver and from the Canadian | i oe: i a a the introduction of the rate-increase bill, with its un- cs iy a6 “am Pendergast. fac want to be to the Gulf ind § a eh. : S Sa contest. Tom Pendergast, fac- ». ene enfe i} > citr do j a n ni iFin Lb ‘ _—— : . ‘ ire : in , @ Gull. nono ciyec Epa Rae aS mblie resnonsibility who , .+, scientific bookkeeping and unjust apportionment, {s' 7 's tional Democratic teader 'm Kan- p.5+ 7 canm perfect street r rysterms 13 . Be ve - is . Ade 4 pe Aree » VOp Vers Wess t 2 a4 / . . ae tee ‘. ; ; x ‘gS - “ Pp a oa P Uu~ a F nte | Teentem Allusten. his case this is singularly un-| 2 Part of the movement to defeat the posta! salaries | Pomme fas City. cd mot ogre & CORtSSt. | thereabouts “(gi igs : : a —_ 77} , 2 ae be " ey cms FT fleving. it is said, that a recoun’ shihitic There is howe. er’. she : i Ti ’ - fo ft) 7 her use, chairman of the Senate . F'or- ; increase bill, in orcer to prevent its passage again - ¥ j -_ ; pend Kansas g © =p worn! z prohibition: . ‘@ overlooked all 1 e yea and , = a , ; rer the President's veto. ¢ tigeh ] : . ines a Te . | years ago. poe pere overlooked all th ars, and | ten Relations Committee, Mr. Borah fs a figure of, °Ver the President's veto, they ought to be more than | show irregularities precincts § «non't you while everything else is at the highest - 2 , ~ameannene ‘ eof ~.| trer convinced’ ts Salarr-increese bill shou! ae : ich Jo h B. S! | leader point of effi ten ‘ - 7 De nn oem . _2A , ( i Aidi} Le ce and D onseguen: e not only it the, . adie hh & +h ma We 7 r. ‘ which Josepn . ‘. 54 464. : ' a S im proved in ve _— te he = “s - Gunton i" 7 , - ~ Le - head Sia ce. nee pemcen Sh sea AAA GRP annie ne i OP ARNIS ated as fi One®. pt ghd tae . ee - Re POL . sent. ee ; ; tae» Bae vi ais ‘ 2 + ee tee ee ee a , | pes that . bag a tig © eee | —- coal basket. | drafted and a new tribunal created before we can! Senator, or, if you p-efer, the Senate doctor. “The BP ae Bitte st pea: - _ organng ene & weaned was condus Whenever the conversation turns to! narticipate in them. Grant all this and still the fact’ on)+ ‘aj a ches : che ~~" * t as Fs eo 2% ' ak contest’ nothing could be ac- disclosed lway of St. Louis, in my oy? railway cars of St. Louis, A si: ,| confronts us that there can be no assurance of world, gh piped one ‘He was told | Bullara, © = . a ee mpoeepen ty hm wee 7 5 RON A ROL REE ORE AI 5 ATR eg OLE teem ss ge RR ht IRD cs ERE! aafeenpannenn oon , ee P Oe as eRe, Went OF OE 2k g “i fa te “rat Cae (ebtindyl pI semana re nde Ne oegiommmapnoe gat any A re ao rf Seger iv _ ek pa - See ae OE PD Dy PN FG Oe ROOD B+ ee ee ae a + pA ee tee Sate al Pasere my hearers in ninety-nine nes out of{ _ PAS SR —_ ‘y sunshine. comes : : , ; od Sy PON GE! Piebags Se. yom guard. to every hundred remark that “St. suis | VeBCe SO long as We reinain outside the fold, reserving rough the heavy ornamental glass-paneled roof. ! A ee a — 7 5. ; : rs i ws. . ‘ pape ~ f — . t , Nee tn sea a,| 2hat is elemental. Yet Mr. Borah will have noth-| diate menace to the health of every member of ¢h = 1g the six weeks since the| any, red Aus better city to live in, and do}. a ee ; hat the niest has been Hquor smi hot give outsiders an oppoigun! to | BS tO do with the league and, so fer as anybody) Senate todar.’ : | am » that ft} ntest has been , Hquor - a 5 A a ae ‘> «Y meet ee ; = —— : = = : — —e —— = % under consideration. Nelson has appeared ; =i? } CA. ii. De opposes OUT £ dhe ence to h % ; ’ land « le Te an sot 25 - . eS _ _ ___ _ __________—_ -____——-—__ i? 2 : , Stiear our city. V. H. SCANLAND. i PP adaerence to the Court of Dr. Copeland adds that “the United otates Senate | 5 é f repeatediy stated that he held his tee earty B | International Justice. Instead, he is offering a coun-| chamber may be described ] ly an 4 Written for the Post-Dispatch eT vila mind open. that if actual evidence Admiral ET PS LDA OE Bg RE EDR ATE A AE REN ES -, > . ~ - = h resoiution prov! oe — ; . , Py = a ‘ar ast - - es a id > per’'s vernacular will know more about it now has a statute which ’ after reading this: ‘ a : ‘ ; ith does the national actl objection | . 5 oF ove . Bookkeeping—Making dates. er than 4 = 3 ; £ oa 4 . &s 2 - - . > - - ss. >= 7 3. 7 . ; : 7 . « _ ; s - : ee 7 . - 3 * e. 7 : t ; a - > = - > } ~ i : 7 q @ 5 , * v4 * ¥ | : - a ¢ “en call a MRR ORO AE ano CRE OR I er; ur > hee nlan ? attaini + tt os -o. . wae ‘he : ‘ , ; —h rliie— lw wit} =k bel ' - nae ee Connection with th ] . ; = " -. . | ent Berens plan for attaining the milleanium effect : iption. dicine| the old-fashioned n in | ie — Pig ones 2 ag sinister omen. It is probable Gam . es Another instance: Take the new sewer! ...n.ntion is aiday-dr ; er tor ag 8 : — Crow Bar—aA divorce lawyer. : true. ®ould show that Tennessed, ever effectiveness it has will be ates NMeleon realist | which, if + + _* O00 2 a “ a . , . . pow under construction on Nebraska | ; S: | | Cake Basket--A Ford sedan. | pes was elected. As/ ported t Blasting can be heard a mile away. it . ieaehittiliiaiasiiie . " a a bs : ges : | Dumbbell—A stupid bor. | imum in the first few weeks of: [ome 6CNairman of the Democratic State! now requil oh _— AT : 6 ee - : ' ve : t » #0 ar 2 a + yn} ir? + inc ms com - - t’ommitt ’ 1% 4s makes no difference whether you - a! ; can there be | ynsoers A stupid sir. : : tion, since new broo » ~ommittee 1 felt it was my duty /| that home sick or dying. ur explosive bureau prohibition : _— “4 rimo—A fellow with a2 hired Dat 4 cleanest sweeping. One reads ihe ‘0 Make whatever inquiry into the should investigate why such biastin From the Memphis Commercial-Anpnpea!. : 7 ap ) : . Li . lice, now fully empowered to i. ; ‘acts surrounding the election I) should be done within the city um +t) 7 oo ein 2S : ight Minutes—Very hard boiled. | with the Federal agents, eee uid. I have consuited The property damaged in this nelighbor- a To Ege—A fellow who lets the girl pay he hitherto not made, chiefly iz pon, ns in St. Louis and Kansas hood will @mount to thousands of dol 'watching the coasts and p hers of the State who | larse-——wi!! the city pay it? NO. W hy — NN fellow who sticks around. ; roads in quest of illicit a sek }UgRzmMen? would know of | Say enormous high taxes to have our b |atrait with interestythe a abi : Statin ened | Dancing 3 d ¥ ; 5 — must mi es homes damaged? We are not interest , 4 #15 pice , f } i ; 2 ee S a a ' Iman wae borrows creased efficiency—bdut, ¥e ia. § localiti found tn several! ed i the beautiful caves discovered . ait , 5 a i | . s oe Sie + ogy $e: ph Hing “—— - irls’ money. iadd. without a very lively hope » teed | ~ . ; + ; ; ; ‘ , ' * | : ; ; a . wa hide : fair’ i 4 & = ié ; . >>. " a lets . is =.) be v ant notable or will be = Paw , : men aT | t he: with 4] a Mag ce APO ae os irter—-A holdup man. | peatediy sald, is not one s : have not How long will it be before the peo- | | + : | id jf] | | a a cod pigs igs ey rage—A dance hall. |very well reach, since it is & GRE Sufficien: « . " ‘ - 1 am ' ; . . tress . . ] j or q ‘? _—_— . teh -_ : . oun Se ad - : imp- . . ino propensity in an pote “ To the Eititor of the Post-Dispaics | ° : mY ; i iS st of the Italians and frank- | in Feather—A girl under 16. coolly ia petite tt cesaatll of & _ have net now and never have T appears to be the fact that. unce! . ! ’ : aneclfe au Kraut devouring the u | Holder—A park bench. ‘¢ion. The attempt has been, a Set sg desire to thwart the ver- our Republican-Democratic ma . ' ‘ Going of the Germans. What an experien rpent—A widow who charms the (+o dragoon the unwilling part = - OF the peop™ of the State as see ourselves goinz down into lic into the observance of 42 === Stpressed by their ballots. —A bathing suit censor. not, to say the least, gladly SUIS a; Objeét of the Inquiry. AA. ikeness one to anothe-, alike iministered. Under this form of gow ae Ny ae ur daily food! I sameh nawen ule Si dP . . . admin : —— % | Gally food: I somehow never thoug ily—A beautiful girl who hasn't [| per cent of the inhabitants, and was , am, however, in\favor of hon- therefore be crowded on them B- | *iection, and feel that no one “ernment @ man is tried, not by a jury of | | : c id i : y you see it. I always thon¢h is peers, but by a jury of his friends or Kh 4s 2g sp oe | | : : : ) his p ization as something c! ‘police surveillance. We know ¢ % a nee ‘9 a close inspection and | in human history where any rerul scrutiny of an election for ef his enemies. Local justice whereof | j if it | pecau ie exhaustion. I S | " 7 : mear the bank of a ri | . lhes succeeded. The only proeaaum Re highest office of the State. 1 eh LS AAR TRUE RER i CPOE MMR NY tee 2 . ~ stiee ? , ; government, justice cannot be equitaoly | -e TO » @ - . ara UR IGG ee ong ee FN AAACN 8 OORNET CREE AR hr ) oo ee edo et . * " SRO Ne TIL il AS hts ANY AN PRR: DRA REEDS RIM ML ERS ANC HS SOM RI > ¢£ ; ® fe » a ee cf of fF ' ; ; / s Gre advis: ” | : : . , = m t , rhe ded; | fllogical. ee = E “ng a contest @r weli-to-do resident, and the chance | | —— resen-tatiy . a8 a i. _ «& we pete tian Deen sbestieetin as | ‘ Representative bape td B. Hawes of St. | not at the sights seen, but at the | > » “+e 20 ernment = 3: id *rraeri¢ + > ‘ 7 - by 4 Ould justify the committee bring- | ‘so an Aroerican correspondemay 2 zac | ey , ois Asiatic vergreen traight to the river, removed ! lf of | Fee : —— ; and hope to be re-elected, or to continue | - nabs ’ river, removed himself of at some of the members , All the books = | again.” a equith.” ye explanation Justice | Ps i mever ean be equitably administered | ntly the apostrophe is not coing to rmation for your old friend, from . . ~ thar | at the work of tre Legisia- > “of justice do not want justice for them- a mnt. _ . Wachingtee Walversity tera. restr te on | tor utente cmd abatal amen ’ "S™ convinced that Sam A. Baker. nee, for I am stuck. aS eee odes ¢ , wife. ——pot up from the people, where the a4- | tience, f iuty of husband and by the people, and where local authort- from thetr husbands. In —_ : ignin cone wil reel } ™ Justice,” not the people's. The peopie| . | reigning economist will scarcely ask a re living In the community which he out- | spelled in four letters.” his buaden, and after had disappeared isley voted Mr. Asquit® ex | : ot x nt various reasons for their de- from below up under the Republican- | have much of a Christmas. Sign on Olive eelves. They demand more than ftustice. bishop Glennon at St. Louis to give me in- sa ae * Patel hs ae '* |e@ upon the head of her & The most nearly equal fustice I have astronomical query; so you will perceive ' = Asquith? ° * * In politics, 2am - *lected, although 1 did my ut- | ministrators of justice are strangérs. ap “TI and mine are well; hope that you and time, however, British ties ere mot charged with administration | The Cooldéges have done away with the tees Ha eens . > |want the tles of family unity = @en't Go justice for the reasond stated , | @uction in his own salary. East St: Louls wants a new name but husbands, but they will hold - think an elected local Judge or attorney | bureaus “flre-water” utensils, after which th rmeé voters of Palisa van effectiveir prosecute a local man of | i it orwt a = , °2% eric ontest. : | BL, i ng questions: ‘A herring-like fish, spelled ts. kettles, hose, bottle c.: lk ) ov = any standing for killing a poor stranger | ii in five letters.’ ‘an : a , Ep. oe, Oe.; alee pondent is correctly inform FE Against Bringing Contest. : » 2 ¥ <A *? \ eat : | “T have exhausted al] sou ott titties. 15 nf ae A ae oe Takes ; ited at teste hecause “thee = t Senate have announced | raged by prosecuting a well-known or! : r purces of informa- | beneath the water's surface, said, Never SS 2 & do not favor a contest. il-to- mem th f? ; | — well ° aoa nember Prec down here have . y e ris he adm tted ‘hat Ma " . oe ‘in ‘ = 708 ont eae Evifently Stic tongue and pen. ae pemat no contest should be brought Democratic form of government because | . | sail if | ‘te eople who elect the PO sovernment, one of its citizens fe in a street: 4 i circle of her personal enelil=aae i should ) pe , . SSL ESAS LTS | terrible dilemma. [I have written Arch- j fthis accumulated hostiiity Be e = not be impeded on that — 3 “At: | » te ind ail Uienentinnn: | formation on religious subjects, and I have ‘ | * | But why should the women of = 5: t looking {nto the facts in —whic ustice—f emse ves. _*s8 ) written the rofessor of t ‘ - 9 so } —_— not , a ton with the election Nov. 4. than justice—which {s injustice—for : lames neem Bess SON ee a. geen administered has been tn Eneland. | that you are in good company. I shall nine voters appear to stan@ 2 to defeat him. orm justice comes down from the — await the reply to this letter with tmpa- Another sign on Olive street: doctrine of family unity and mted by the King net locale elected | , | yours are the same.” As unusual opportunity to improve American sisters, are s pot : ang . . get, kee your cemetery iot. persons] freedom and legal T&S | : | eaterer at White House functions, and are oes local fustice. Justice te at [ts beat. | ¢ . = - Engiand where it ts the “King’s ‘ | pow doing it themselves. However. our Has our iot really got down to that? ened. One gathers that the - . . * ss : - : : % - ° wish to be responsible for the ~ hereinbefore. : LAW. pees Big | hesitates to accept one that doesn’t indi- [en's husbands strictly accO=mm ie , Keep coo! with Coolidge. si = 3 cate where the place is.; | |actions of their wires. aa

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SATURDAY, % é ! y ———— 20, 1924. lhe Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a CONTEST ‘| DOMINION CONF ERENCE ON , a CANCER DEATHS | gee aN Postoffice Robbed. Editor of Trade Paper Dies. | Jewish Pund to Hold Flag Day. PHOTOPLAY i THEATERS _PHOTOPLAY ° THEATERS FV INTON, Ill, Dee. 20.—The CH Jewish National Fund will, sind didbied GEN A PROTOCOL LIKELY postoffice at Buckner was broken yea da Gok Ganee cna | iw Prtkisene riag Day leiae. NOW! XOW! ’ N Report in Lodon That Britain Ask |into last night, the safe’Dlown up| American Miller, a trade publica- tTow, when tags will be sold for ‘ Z * ~ : Colonies to Send Delegates and $431 in stamps and currency | tion, died yesterday at his home in|the fund, which {fs to be used tn : to Duscuss Pacts. takeh. The time of robbery is not! La Grange, a suburb. He was at| Palestine. The fund is considered | LONDON, , : of the | P Dec. 20.—A report | | known and there is now clew or| one time County Commissioner and|one of the most popular | i i ' that Great Britain has invited do-| trace of the robbers. . president of La Grange Village Zionist institutions. _Geneva protocol and discuss any —Total for Nation About | alternativ t f s ‘ Sauhed: ta the Dae Seaeeeen ) 99,000 in 1923. {PSS ESS | which admits it is declared prema- Bar ~ ‘ome ae State Com- | ture in official quarters, ° 4 : a” | The Telegraph adds that the Post-Dispatch Bureau, : @ oe | | mittee Announces He Has British Government must give con-| 20-23 Wyatt Building. re , , . 2 “A 'minion Governments to s «| ' gates to London stag P edb weaipit oat 4 An Increase of 259 Over 1922 | 3 | Sale PHOTOPLAY _THEATERS — eel PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS sideration to Australia’s and Cana-| WASHINGTON. D | z N, ec. 20,—Mis- H Been Unable to Find! ta obiections to the cause in the| gout neu ve : MINCSMICH WAY, SGthnenn Oulve | protoco! under which domestic im-| $176 deaths from cancer denieiaentennnianpiguninyentae — 'migration laws might be eubmit- thew 192% as compared with 2947 in : ° | Evidence o SEE ct uciacietnrted cone MP EA PONT Tee coca tar tense orenee | he Greatest rere Ever Uffered a ipaoennine _bitration, KS pm Was 92.2 in 1923 and 85.9 4 he jdea entertained by Dr. Ar-| aa Act 3 1922. Ad lowance é Be es coterie, actos | STEADY INCREASE | 1222, _Adiusted to make aliowanc ARLI ‘tis A VISIT TO matic candidate for fe beet —_ | SHOWN IN DRY | the rate was 80.5 in 1923 and 75 in 7? afew of his supporters of icant | 1923. Kj R ] QO h t TOY LAN D "ing the election of Governor-ele: LAW ARRESTS The figures are from a statement | INS Oya ec re eS Ta, 4 Chri S Playl ith : A Christmas Stage Playlet wit “Baker has been an ot Te, > soshue | —£_“ontnncs_Srom Pane Nine. issued by the Department of Com-| ON THE STAGE IN 77, Barbee, ehairman of | MO-| property was seized but not de-| Merce, showing a total of 86, 754. HIS 2ND EDITION JA 20 Clever St. Louis Kiddies | gatic State Committee, announced | stroyed. Two agents were killed| deaths from cancer in 1923 in the 5 + yesterday in Kansas City that he and 28 injured in the performance | death registration area of the Uni-| oe . pad been unable to find sufficient of their duty, ted States, which comprises 87.6“), a ee eo © eee - eridence of fraud to justify a con- It was estimated that there is} per cent of the whole population of “RACING LUCK” 3 now in bonded warehouses 20,000,-| the country. If the rest of the na-| A? 5 - gnother ag repr-*ed wd have ,000 gallons of whisky, as compared} tion had as many deaths from this A Comedy Drama F & par no tee cOnciUs’o”! | with 59,000,000 gallons when prohi-/ cause in proportion to { — > a. reached | /s that a few Democrats, bition went cht gong Gualan tha | the tota] tito sae of Population, , Par-Excellent with a Cast of Your Favorite Players : ‘Be | TN) oTsS } . | ~ : he: had electi on bets they fiscal year 1924, whisky to tle | Cancer in the United States would) desired to evade payi ing, O1 ewe ‘amount of 99,688 gallons was stolen; work out at $9,000 for 1923, a3 ‘OVW t . qd Wh 99 le Y? 4 ale r . . _ sought jobs under a D mocratic | ¢rom the warehouses, or more than | COMpared with 95,000 for the pre- | : es war Od 3 administration. or wh® saints re- twice as much as in 1923 | vious year. ntest r eines : bantegs ~ a> ' "? E ] I > Oeoitp RO ERT . & nN it 2 ‘ , COV R - A N . t factional — pcre “ ge ann ™ issued to 57,597 persons in 1923) the registration area was | 89. 4 per Samia ee ee \ | B . 5 - egal evap vt og at i and 65,446 in 1924. Permits to/ 190,000 population in 1923, as com-| | 6! HE RO Y Al RAZ oN 7 f 7m mouse interest among party icac- retail druggists increased from | Pared with 86.8 in 1922. = he By od : ~ MERRY XMAS MERRY XMAS 4 ws in the proposed contest. 17.369 to 19.643 | In making comparisons between. I : 17,369 to 19,643. | g con ns between- TO _F a magine Christmas in Hollywood , amo 3 2 The Democratic organization in “You are asking for a whole !ot! the States, adjusted rates are usel, sf oes 2 _— Where There Is No Snow eT mage Po — Sl Par unt “Picture- 4 &.. Louis after long hesitation fi- of money” said Gallivan. “an |in order to give weight to differ- . gon NY : " . » nally agreed support Nelson in want to be ferent mF T haart ences in the age a sex distribu- STAGE Teese pasprnae betes AT THE RIVOLI F & contest. Tom Pendergast, fac- in the enforcement of the law—j/tlon of the population. A state 65 tional Democratic leader ‘n Kan- tut I canrot see in my city or with many old persons would : tas City, me not oppose a contest. |+nereabouts the enforcement of|hormally have a greater ratio of| a 7 * e. , ae —_— | 610 Salas Avtiece believing, it is said, that a recount prohibition as it was, say, three 'deaths from cancer than a state may : 4 ' 4 . ot: 2 . ® of ballots in Kansas City would peinuts aoe. ** ; | with comparatively few eld per- een - | 3: : ie | ~{ Eaghow irregularities in precincts) ~ : | se On the basis of the 7 , . , : ‘The LOYZAND Ri VU F/ J h B. Sh ; “Don’t you.think conditions have ; Ons. 1e 2adjustel . oa wa inon 1E¢ r ss ede "ork d which Josep » SAannon, ade improved in Massachusetts?” asked | rates, New York ranked highest in m gap Of an ig 2 — mo Sale © Jones 1923, with 102.6 deaths per 100.000 . ans haa cree cere ae eee S es * a 2 ° 4 SO As ITN ri f es ’ ‘ 7) ‘ ~ : TONITG * — TOD 4 ye | . - —- —— . atin ds . } - P ed le a ee sid . ; Absolutely not, replied Galli = aS NIGHT, 8 “15 MAT TODAY, 2:15 i ' Harry Lan on ra 5 Ss in ansas - + 41 ro 9 rs , an ey) oe, te... J8 ~ >. Pan Sp e : . a ae | wean. “They have gone to the| est, With Oe. deat hs. WALKER ' a oe . , an : . = } I : City, favored a contest. | dogs.” ’ Out of 34 states for which ad ae =e ome ' Cot ie ase umes ten we meee” 85 WAT PEST DE Jovous | “ ‘FEET OF MUD! a But no encouragement was Little Decrease “in ‘Smuggling Says. higher rates in 1993 than in 1922 ™ found when Barbee interviewed Coast Guard Commandant. eee ee In a Modern (riental Love Play | H RIS MAS W. E E KO * dy (EER Tustice Graves of the Supreme | BY te Associated Prose. | : “SA KTRA” fe IE Ag) gg : A Super- Sennett Come | Court, former Judge Fred Williams |, M ASHING et Dec. 20.——Fro Steamship ‘Movements. | , . , JIMMY CORT ROY SMOOT : \ibitior ‘ondi rese . he Famous of St. Louis, or Morton Jourdan or | ™@'ton conditions present a 5: z : 2 eccentric Dancer “fe ey thers me voires Jourdan : _ prospective, are pic caren to th e Arrived. Tomorrow Night : ‘ from New York Golden Voice ‘Tenor o.pners whose vi PS Uusualiy nave Southa ‘ 9 : 9 : STARTS TODAY : . eC, qu ifania ' NI h Ne ). P AS ape e House vesterday in the report of| uthampton, Dec. I 2 ew Ad TLL, Nights, 5 $1. $1.5¢ the greater weight in Democratic , : . 'from New York Gala Pop. Mat. Wed. . ; Parsuts e oy - y ; 41 ' a + + . . : o~ . party councils. PRP PPOPpriauons sub-committee | - . oe Special Xmas Mat., 50¢ Pi $15 ‘Nelson was advised that tegg | Which drafted the annual supp'y; ‘Sueenstown, Dec. 19, Cleveland b s S tn ‘ un ar S se \ 26 Ad ‘ : s , eo ae . ‘ vo i #, i ~ ew ae -* ry election frauds had been co gilar- | Dill for the Treasury and Postoffice | we co ee Hamburg. Se Sores ‘' Naples, Dec. 19, Martha Wash-' § D>: $n +c As ments. ® ing that a widespread public indig- | depart: Ration was aroused to an extent The record of hearings, which|!mgton, New York; Orduna, South- S _.: ELINOR GLYN’S FAVORITE STAR = P-that there was a popular demand 2s conducted in executive session! ampton, Dec. 19, New York for | ete f° * pel ‘a, } YQ $: « contest: nothing could be ac- disclosed that Rear Admiral F. ¢.| Hamburg. tee * Metro-Go! dwyn’ 8 CTT Mi ¢ [ tI Sfomplished by one “He was tolq/ Bullard, commandant of the coast sailed. dO @® that while there “were indtoations guard, told the sub-committee that! Southampton, Dec. 14%, utscn } |e Of many irregularities, there was ‘his anti-rum running fleet would; land, for New York. . The Musical Hit of Ages ' ; | aay any evidence of actual obi aay saat tenting te fs ag With the Famous 1 *ies/TieCema JOSEPH LITTAU (IN PERSON) AND HIS MUSIC : a enduction er) CHURCH NOTICES. New York Cast During the six weeks since the| any, reduction in the amount. of 7" Re aera ) ” ——— ! SAT. MAT., Oc to $2.00 Medion that the contest has been Hquor smuggling by sea” singe ne | cab x Mtl The book startled the country. - The picture The M | R R O R i) : consideration, Nelson has | appeared before a House comimit- ; will mote than startle St. Louis. diy stated that he held his} tee early in the year. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE i> a es " Tepeate ; : : —— a open, that if actual evidence Admiral Bullard was unable to; ¢ tn pagal ye Ep agate inn th fae ah lee ‘Seat eA ese Rparrepadinting 8 PUBLIC OPINION if | traud sufficient to change the| estimate the exact quantity of ( cl THING fg NIVERSE, IN. ( : AUS | For tre Kiddies tol Theaters wish you a Merry | ? ; MAN, EVOLVED BY « ’ ‘— G ng “Comedy @. + Christmas and a Happy New AND ALL i Ln Ur Year. | amp of the election was show n to; liquor landed on American shores. \ 1 FORCE.” | Mm that he would fee] obliged to/ Seizur Is > isclosed —GOLDE N TEXT: Proverbs 3:19. r v3 STATE. iged to| Seizure of vessels, he disclosed. | } ; ’ TOW : \T. : Tomorrow Night xMas week | With Hal Roach’s Wonterful Kids 7 IRCH. Kingshighway : | orm ro ™ | . ie NEW BROOM IN BAY begin a contest, but that he had no | reached a peak in August, with dl, and Westminster place. 11 a. ™. and GM om rue ccerect musica Comey ¥rom the Lowel) Courier-Citizen. | ,} intention of opposing the seating | and September with 33. m. Reading room. 4744 McPher- PLAIN JANE HUKTADOS MARIMBA BAND ER a Ree oper oneal ™~ SS « SS a JOE LE | A va Hifon ills The star of “The Sea Hawk” comes back in an unforgettable drama of Life’s Greatest Moments ot me , n ] m ¢ : ae 9 HE Commonwealth of Massach me Of Baker unless such evidence w as) The New York boundary repre- son, open daily ee lA mse : with JAYGOULD, MAXINE BROWN | Marion Saki and the N. ¥. Cast | im In a Novelty Diversion Augmented by a i Dp. m., except Be ing of iene Beauty and Talent now has a statute which goes even» so = sents particular difficulty in coping a.m.toS p.m. Sunday, 3 p. m. to ther than does the national] act known f E tatement by Barbee. hema rum a eae ae by ge teint 7 SECOND CHURCH, 4234 Washine- Nights. ety “ ; ec Marae fae mas Mat | =O SITX CLEVER DANCERS ‘wv | Barbee's forma! st | th _— « regs | of the proxi mity of eke ‘market s. THIRD CHURCH. 3524 Russell bou- stance it is supposed to parallel] the a Immediately after the election I! The old type moonshiner, he as-| }} levard, 10:45 2. m. and 6p. a. bou- It went into effect on Friday—e day % abe many rumors of fraud in| serted, is “practically a thing of the|( levard, 11 a. m. and 8 p.m. Reading nate «€©6CCONNeCction—o lw ‘ 5 ine ae osens ln lll |) room, 5451 Page boulevard, open dally sinister omen. It is probable that W § th the election, } past,” particularly in Kentucky an!) im 6s 2. w 8 b. ws... enene Wednesday. from 9 a. m. to 7:45 o-4 5 T WIC BE EV sdb Rdtee AOS Musical Favorites in a De Luxe Offering MISS CECILIA (CISSIE) LOFTUS ——— In “Impressions” SIGNOR FRISCOE AND neg td . An Especially Arranged C ms AND PICTURE I . cn . , + ? 2 & he nstmas Week, Starting Sunday {/| [i CHRISTMAS FANTASIE PAT ROONEY oS. MARION BENT With Scenio Investiture | Which, ; > ever effectiveness it has will be at the -_ ete : ~ Would show that | Tennessee, where agents have re-/ : in i Five-Scene Musical | ‘omedy | LOWE'S STATE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA with Twenty Feonte ] | Direction of DON ALBERT eaten tie i a a ne ee ee en ee ees “ monly do th | now require two or thres days and ) kFOA Meter 26 tion, since new brooms com 4 Commit tee I felt it was my dnty 'that home distilling is decreasing. |) FIFTH CHURCH. 3630 South Grand : >j 6 py 3 \ cleanest sweeping. One reads that th iq _ to make whatever teduiry uniP eedae eS: |} beulevard, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Read- , co-oper into the} | n,.same location. open daily lice, now fully empowered to Pern A facts surrounding the election J] Masical Comedy to Be Given. | SB: t.. Sandals ant alt hetidane. with the Federal agents, wil] make ¢h0tae : “ ; ats Satine i 2 chiefly in the matter ¢ could. I have consulted with these A musical comedy will be given a trolling WE eem’°™s in St. Louis and Kansas} ¥ the Mothers’ Club of Holy) Watching the coasts and patr | City and others of the § | Rosary Parish, at Sacred Heart) roads in quest:of-illicit transportation. 0 1¢ State who, | teal sorutiny of an e!} : ! , . ‘robable result @i the F ection for | ness has come upon them. ‘| Exh{bit of Toys made by the Toy || Q Ine aang increason ok draatichy MMMMEEMRe’ tree of the State, | emcterrarrmiccmiem NIC OLUMBIA BURLESQUE o { necerTre . my ere ore, Seins ed m ak- i E ; my a 2 ing nao | tnlighten them concerning |} Everybody Welcome —— intenal | oe , | Un VA WA WA VA WA WA WA WA 4 a 2 te 0 ie ae ee ee ee more determined defiance by such vg Public my stat : ement o - sent this regulation as both impudent @* pect for the opinions of take aa it God's lov: —7 kincnene wae illogical. 4 M8 advisin ‘| tender mercies. | P R EK SQ | tees ea dha | ST. LUKE’S EVANGELI- M | : : ares TIUSBAND. | 4 . CW people have suggested . = ‘ T GRAND | | DEFFAT OF MARGOT’ | ® —*Tcall the State Committee to-|q Let the word of God melt || CAL LUTHERAN CHURCH "oael ARD PLAYERS | : r-~ From the Milwaukee Sentinel. ee ether to take whatever action thev | into their minds and hearts Missouri Synod — be pasate | ae)” | rn fan squith, 9 ‘Ted re fast | , . . s Alaska Av. and Neosho St. | ™ uc eg HE defeat of Herbert Asa : Sarding a contest. I have|| ond become their spirit and B A B y “M I N KY : ge: et Ket & om ol r "nO - olitics; in ¥ 4 me to do so for t “- Sunday Sgrvices, 8: 30, 10:30 A. M., 7:30 grand old man of British p ~ pe venous. t) life. > M. Evening ‘Topic: “Jesus, the ptomined MATS. 6SUN., THUR. SAT. _- . py tH fe to find in my investigati ‘ | yw . ) recent election, was brought about ae. Ml fic; ‘ gation | | Messiah.’’ Christmas Eve.. Children’s Ser- - F—GOOD GR OUS. ANNAB | : : i eo : : of Paisley, accorals ent 7:30 P.M. Christmas Day, 8:30 and NES ACIOUS ELL ) | : . - Fate women voters 0 = a justify the comm! ttee bring- | A evidence ' one . e i of fraud which ||, Their human capacities will || y'¢;,7;3°P c : | ¢ to an American correspondent. If a aig - Be, scmaid be enlarged” and perfected Merry Xmas aid Happy New Year to All. Sx ) oy | 4 ee 3 respondent is correctly informed, the ™ ies th Bringing Contest, '| as they gain a true concep- || nage a & I a ; 7 | ee dere ti ee ee SS ee ee ee CHU RCH. 738 Natural fridge a ue. Sundar, 30, ‘45 a. m. SEV EN} Gc HU RC. northweat cor- Kraus etreet and Minnesota ave- . 10:45 a. m., VEDNESDAY FEVENING—TESATI- MONY MEETING at all the churches at & o'clock. DOWNTOWN READING ROOM. suite 1993 Railway Exchange Building: open daily from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., except Wednesday, 9 a. m. to 5 p. Sunday, 2 to& p.m. All are welcome. in my judgment, would know of | Hall, Sunday, Dec. 21, at 8 O'Clock. ' any palpable fraud in their respec- | Yancine will follow. Piive localities. | found tn se. es — m i e eks . re rm n f “ U ; y E. ve! Lin Ber vi es Broa a‘ - Special Xmas Features— GRAND CENTRAL A CAPITOL JOSEPH MILSTEEN AND HIS C#PITOL ORCHESTRA World's Champion Dancer = | JOHNNY MAHER | KIDDIE FOLLIES The Smiling Seongester Song and Dance Show With 20° Talented Youngsters | JUVENILE COMEDY ee ee ee ee GENE “RODEMIC H's News and Views ORCHESTRA . Fables rad TT i } et ee ee *-f a cpndipniabienicanneatesannematatn Centtamees Patrons attending COL U M BI ' tat St. at o 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. a 6 o'clock will seems | TONIGHT AT § :15, 25c-50e | | De Luxe Shows witness & complete ETHICAL SOCIETY | t |East Lynne’ ean Page. Pertarmance 3648 Washington BI. ! B88 /8/0/0/0/0/0/8/8/878/8/ Bes SA ~ - / 5 AWMAM Aww I 7 4 S82 8° 88.8.8. 8:8°8°8°8 8 8-8-8 B28. 8:858 = ba By by EF > fo <2=8°8 ,a7% - his § - of Paisley voted Mr. Asquith out Soe pony = of the members tion of man’s ; relationship Christ Church Cathedral MUTUAL BURLESQUE in Parliament because “they dis sibl th e Senat e have announced | to God. 123TH AND LOCUST STREETS TWICE DAILY aaa A mt, he \\ Asquith.” The explanation is pl@ué ith | th. Sy do not favor a contest, | WILLIAM SCARLETT, Dean FROM S " + : | Beet ZY GO must be admitted t Margot AsquU 6s Various reasons for m , &§:00 A. M.—Holy Communion. cl ‘Se - “Ae Se \\" if must be admitted that Margo’ ry ns for their de T he improv ed future state 13:60 A. M.—Moraing ‘Prayer 0nd THE bid Sar | | *. De ee Yj , ‘% - 2 ote other ncormpeed oon oq. NE —— i $}4 7 ~% ; 7 : “ pore mm TN), I thi if ad her caustic tongue and pen, has la | ink they are correct ends Sermon. Preacher. the Dean. F = = MM a! Ate—9 EN dustriously for many years to enlarge'™ . "0 Contest should be brought | of the, human race dep | Services on Christmas Day. TONTTS ~ eg L ne s, and pe a that th on the religious training of Holy Communion at 7 and 8 a. m. CURTAIN, 11:45 a | circle of her personal enemies, defied : © work of tne Legisla- | 1} oly Communion and Sermon, 11 a.m. | AASARS tl 3 3 this accumulated hostility may b nae a a not be impeded onthat|| the child of today—this : Preacher, the Dean. OP Odeon ie | IIe : 3 ‘ eany paoot a “3 ef e . . i — ‘ ° WI , : , Sd upon the head of her hmnocen! ~ = ‘| principle is of great mo- |) TOMORROW AT 23:15. [| eae 3 siete | Will Appear in } ¢ Paisley “After ] A | But why should the women 0 . , Coking into the facts in ment. | BT. LOUIS SYMPHfONY SaaS tera. Ke ay enge “he Person at Both it out of him, exacting political V st Mes uth the election Nov. 4, | RUDOLPH GANZ. Condé | ae . foe | . Matinee and for private and social SrnAaee Oe Pe ¥s ae ronvinced that Sam A. Baker |] The instruction received || D A Ni ING CETTE) Soloist—Pianist — Harriet | os £Ae . ; Evening Per- A wy 2 4:9. olitics, Br @ . *lected, a | a } | | , oe ange oters appesr cr stand for th@ " Gaemeat to rey eta } did my ut-|] 3+ Sunday School has been | ots ag SB REE SC H O LDER | 25% Ee ; = 6S peta! Sg ; Exe : Ws o ! doctrine of family unity and joint rear’ a extend my congratulations | the groundwork of many 8 ‘R %5e "MATINEE ‘EVERY SUNDAY on anes. wank 2 Bence a 2 5 DAYS ity fe, At the we!) ful ca- POPUILA ore eA NGL ALATA EM Spm, ot . bility of husband and wife. ‘ke of ] buckle on the armor of | successful and joy ul ca | HIONED DANCES} " ONLY time, however, British women, |KO © @@moc: for the next battle and || reer |OLD-FAS aie alts <— American sisters, are clamoring papier ae to be more successful.” | : 4 RE eT sae ' personal freedom and legal iné® eglect of a child’s EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING Se snvestmnent Yooperty tm Ot Léals } ome inet Reseeate. | ta 0s puget; of | aervin “ag Christ rpg ie Ne " u lifting has | vi 3 Private One-Hour, sceaseeth ra | | or suburbs is presented tn the Post- — want the tles of family unity to be “a ees at Christ Church Ca-|| Spiritua P : ZOes. Grand 5153 do ® med ny a | {_Phones: Romont Dispatch real estate and want | : : ~ . Seen. Obs gathers shes 0° a the ‘ of Arte include a manger serv- brought sorrow to ma 4 —— ages. Better look them over be- | oe “LIFE S GREATEST G wish to be responsible for the wor Pat ® Church School tomorrow mother and disgrace 0 a P enee' sdivedies en, tink |WAU EVILLE te _Aiwars Ve | With Johnnie Walker. Ge | | | Ta? <A av pie Sa RRB: husbands, but they will hold other hae On and a Candie Light serv- vy a home During 1933 the Post-Dispateh ‘°T* investing Continsons a ee al tly star cast. Exnory Jobtton's Greatest en's husbands strictly accountable for — She afternoon of the day before | re " Advertisement. printed 126,375 Automobile Wants | | idends. P.M. toll P.M. st NDAY. AND CHRISTMAS DAY CONTINUOUS 2.00 P. M. TO 11.00 FP. wt actions of their wives. "8. Both of these services | 43,300 more than the THRes othes | . ‘ = ce r* Preceded by seasonal music.

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Hietion ¥ nd ; : Na Popular Comics Women’s Features So 4 W 5X News ographs a SN MN LN KW SM News Photograp NSS ‘> SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1924. PgaTURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1924. wr N \Y \ \ SE me 2 \N. \yyyy" N fe \ Ws N Os N NY XN 7-X \ oi , ~ i aval P VIUt 74 7 SVLIVIYILITOIT A, 7 , Hh ; ‘ ' VUtit td lllilyy J. ALLL LAE ELL ALLELE hdc Se PENDENT Og —~fh MODEL IMPERSONAT ES THE “DIVINE §S G, yy A fits : | “ie Tho dat tae pee GIFT USEUM %¥@% SPANISH PAINTER ARRIVES yj MMUMIMITTT 1 V1Ut A, 7s YSU YUYUU {Lb bf LU bd VALE Up, : VW, co _s: Oe O's os, B . , ‘ 4 7, 4 4 * ee as Aoi inte a * oa ee ae > ie ; on Ln ee Be y % ‘“/, Y, 7 7 ie oe fi Y . YG 4 /) : ‘3 5 ce : . ode ; i ie: " ea gs - - ee, fe Se ft ¥: eS . me $ is . ms Z 2 ie “e. « Y 4 47 Ys ee ts - Re ee Race ie 5 ike e! K ea Ze if: Pee? Ss ae: oF % " Yi 7 _ am — s IS . > > Ce ap h & Go «s bat ll es IND USPRIALS NAY FF “ N ~ BRERA ee ee MMMM RMA AAAI + 2oO 17% MINING. > ose ee Se SS ~s wt we . * me Geeds Cus cenbeuet a mS om : me RECS eR ee By | Butter, gos and Poultry . (eeeeens cee Ex erReere ae tae ee ee ee eS BE EO ~~ — ~ nt ee 8) BUTTER, £GG ¥ee EXCHANGL eo > y « a.’ ~~ sae ee ee Se ee a ._. . Re Stundur sans é oe 34 extras. 42¢: |, OACKiINg Ja “20° seconds S32e: ,» PUUnG Northe?p ¢ ax iOnkhurne te rints, Oc. bricks. 19 D SQUALS—Live Dixeune CorMimaosg, ilVe aquabs 7ae Pessed suuads, Giic per at : at Tis @i. 45c per ib » ry : UL RY f PSSA sses LT AVN A DL SA ae PRES, i a ee » 01 ae aad stittiiil os s sa EE Dn Lc cccdddddddaddddsdusdda Ut ttt tthtt SABSSSLSEES CONN Ignacio Zuloago, the Spanish painter, whose most im- portant canvases have been exhibited in the United - States, 1s shown as he arrived in New York last Monday. Unites Mhotw nena 2 ‘§ ¥ DRESSFI> PUUL,TRY ~~ pl con Q % +. ome turkevs as i ke _ *. ? , . : . cho ' urke . = a > ‘> Durkeys i and . a YY ROASTING PIGS—Te to Be cer Ih Z G R EA T g ie S E E picture is by Marie Diet oe vy, Lp GY ; CPL + FRPP PPP CP eee od %g,°* aero, - %e TN \> IV Uj eensennenns ; with erle and 1s valued at more 77 .°, 4, ts e BS8eact If SSS ei UUUIIUItMIII IIIT ttle i cabbies Wi 4 Y, \) ~ S Ss %G . an 7 ate #. : ' 4%, ALLIGATOR PEARS—Florida. $3 to §6 PAMUA PLE: srcnenes ae . ce ae than $7000. It is entitled Mhiddion . ARLL TET KES—Californis $5.50 + é - ; ae eee ee ‘Cattle and Landscape atl ON “ 20 oOo) j oe , | os " wer aatke DOX; hvume-gfroewn. ; s > per Jb Se ses ; } a, : 2c ™ gr Ss x .. . : OIA Oe bEE YI ~ —Ho ne@-EeT “ n. o)d. +0c¢ to BUe ‘ * . wee ‘4. es ‘ 1 2 ww Pb, pata X48, Ove to Foc per dozed 3 ee : wu ‘* CG: unis. 34 to $6. jy Wf ner $20 to Swen eceiand 4% yyy (_ADBAG Lot oe 7 : = " +4 r*e, : e - an 3 , : 4 nil i 5-—~ Home-grown, VOX; New York ié ~ a>, h. t re rt \) ) oe AY —Califo™ila iarge crates, $5 te. LbDERS—Leston hothouse, $4 GAHLIC aiifornia, 2Oc-per ib , we 4 aaa ® ~ z 'e tuakheERN Ve Kho—~—v Yorida 1 \y -Dushdl rates, fanc $7. aq | eg BURSA — Home-grown, No, | fe | $9. and Ao. 2. 34.50 to $4 per 100 pounds. 7] ’ : Aviv bie . ; S..00 t& YfMMULMLLUUL DAUM yz Lord Thomson, Air Minister in the Labor Government of Britain, who is in New York for his lecture tour of the U. Ss. He came at the invitation of the Foreign Policy Association. Higme-crown. OX: APKANSAS S.%.. MUSTARD GRE SS SELB Qe ya mieaniinual eee =: S \S 7 een large vyeiew, -wrown weehed, 31 t )oo8e . PARSLEY—Home-grown,. 25c to 35¢ p# | dozen bunches: Louisiana. 40 per dose bunches POTATOES—Red River Ohios* $1.30 & 1.35: Nortbern ls $115 to SLB: SS 2 REE RS a Y The famous French clowns, the Fratellini Y BOY COTTON % CH URCH CAUSE OF LAWSUIT brothers. who received the decoration of the WER Yj l er a : gf Pigg 5 Legion. of Honor for their contribution to GRO eZ - Ls a BS cok | Colorado russet s. $1.75: North eee: 3 : i % y French art, wil] soon be seen in America. They Yyninyuiyy nll aes hes fi ek a Ee | ZL S maintend: tunel urbanks, 80: Northers = 5 5 ppp ogee EE Boe é ; rh ities i WY —— wag z "to show the real art of o, mie ia POLS Home-r-onn ste Ml “liguauypypmpmmmmanunamniiis , V/s mma ee da on a tour of the states to show the real art of * ) an ls een toeeemee. “5 tO! RR pet : / R : rio as eta nancy bs. S215 = One of the largest trees ever moved a great distance #8 shown 77/7" 4, Go mypti clown pantomime deciles 0s Gases: @omien “SALSIP i. — isuine-cruwa, 700 1 8t ME © here in the first stages of its progress. It is being taken Ube so a ey poe Canadian bulk, $1.2 4f/ WZ Gy i, J 4 mawa | tree is 98 feet fp ,Yiy, fag Me : ile RAG AB ; a 0g A h. N Y.. to Darien. Conn. The 9 ° mbheh thud dua UUM h LULU LULITUSUL UAL LALIT Vitthtd thes titddld ‘G PEANS—Florida fai- iu femcy, “2 igh and weighs 20 tons Vi rk, . 4 > Amiaen 25 coal 2. SO: Roman Beauty, ae -~ to @%c per id TS—$7 per 100 ; RIES—Howes, $7.50 ver Bo : Jersey %-barre! crate, $7 BPIBAWA per craie | JAVANESE PERS]MMONS—Alabame® € basket crates, $1.50 GRAPEFRUIT—Florida o to 6s e TP M50 LIMES-—— al r 100 . _ ~ “) ¢ ot nd number tried to attack the Premier, who was blamed Georgia, a record for the y present to the Russian colony by : a : : 3 © Richard family of Noyent-sur-Marne. France, whi | Reds, one o e a inst him. The photo shows State. For this he won a soviets demand the nationalization of the church an American fe'erhone & Se'egrao’ Co. @ © feceived the Academie Francatse 10.000 franc prize for 3 by the communists, who have turne - . trip to Chicago, offered by its property. For the time being the building has Collateral Prust’ Four ter (eot Bends Ga “targe family” The parents are 24 years old and have 4 the disturber being handled by the gendarmes. wrath tea staat 8 a railroad company. | been put under sequestration by the French author- Due July §. 108 ® Sk children. the youngest being 18-months-old twins. o Wide | Werte Pree ities. “nene from thexe Lends pave a Z : Vike World Photo , . ~~ 2a he terme » January t into «a * ‘he’ a , now of the Company’ 2 : wis tie pun i? o r=) | 6Com ; Moston «at 1 : Rank BLAIR-SMITiL, NNN ~~. See ee © o6 ee % ss « . ‘ . < NY a ee ee eee KA Nae G feet no chanee dl

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. | é i $ ; ; ) / An Soi Ae. AG RE NFS ABR ateiR dpe PRIN TIO SIIB RB RG Ep ME OE CN GM LN RG te ee Vere pete i ee ee ee ee ee : ys u DOPE 2G OLE LARC IE I OS A RI LORE G5 RENEE : v id pe TR ARE EN PEMA NS > — Ae e DEE OEE d and that it mark a mound besids Pa Holtz’ in a eluttered churchyard across the River. SBentimentali*y, you'll say. Yes, but the golden stones that mark a Pharach’s tomb are eentimental, too. ia After he had made a round of the new store, exulting in the Neat- ness and the smartness of it all, Admah came back to the counter and found Jo resting behind a copy ef the Star-Eaglie. Pale, thin ani straw-colored, the elder” Holtz brother had already lost sonre of his front halr and wore « tamed, uxorious look. ° “Well.” he drawied from behind the | ; ' J | ' ; ’ | | the eheet, “I see your best girl's | bobbed up again. “Forget it.” Admah invited, then by the way of a counter ir:itant, “T've looked over that corner in Beudderville and abecut decided to take a leese.” “Better lcok out,” said Jo, em- ploying his fermula. Mhen he threw aside his paper, wrinkled his queer little forehead and inquired, “See here, Ad, when's this goin’ to stop?” “When's what goin’ to stop?” “Well, we've got this store and we're out fifieen hundred for itm- provements. And you're still bangin’ onto them two old lunch- wagons out by the track.” “Hi, Charley!” whispered Admah to his thin-wristed clerk—e cus- tomer had come in and was wait- ing to be served. “Well.” he ex- : plained to Jo, “the lunch-wagons | are paid for, ain't they?.And we'll have that fifteen hundred off our | oheets by the tenth—money in the bank, too.” “Weill. we ought to iet enough salene. What's the about Seuddervitie”” “Biart another store like this one red front, taffy.pulier in the win - Gow, Candy Holtz sign o7 the feat. Thats the chain system “ere goin’ to work on-—~-maybe a! well “er ideer well Y-.éon’t,” napped Jo. “But you better look If you git too big for your britches you'll bust, that’s all. Mark my word. And how in the world can we make pepmints fas* enough to supply stores all the way from here to Cincinnata’” Admah lowered his voice, for an- other customer had come in anj was standing by the taffy counter “Fou know durn a few yards away. “I'm talkin’ up a contract with the Pel] Steam Candy Works. They can turn out ail we can use—o! our order, see?’ “But were homemade’’——— “Sure. We'll keep the taffr- puller in the window and two or three girls in the back, makin’ pep- mints. A little later, maybe, [11 have the girls in the window, just to show hew it's done. But the lwik of our goods can come from ‘he Steam Works ’—— “The kind Ma used to make?” “Practically. Only they'll look @ littie neater. And the Steam Works people have got to make ‘em from Ma's receet—exclusively for us.” “Look out,” sald Jo. “T will,” said Admah. body ring up?” “There was advertisi.’ been “Did any- somebody—let me see—" Jo considered a moment— | “oh yes! Henry Burgess called up and wanted to see you right away.” | “What about?” “The Live Wires Club, I reckon. He said there was goin’ to be_an important meetin’ at four.” “Shucks!” said Admah. “I know what they're after. They've been pesterin’ me about that for a mont! Hank Burgess wants to make me president.” “Well,” drawied Jo. run away from that, if I was you. “J cant afford it,” Admah ob- jected. P “It’s the first time ever I heard of your savin’ money.” “Oh, it ain't the money I can’t afford. H's the reputation I'm thinkin’ about.” “Reputation?” grew wide. “The Live Wires are all right fn their way. They’re a good bunch to play pool with and take lunch with once tn a while. But be thetr president? Uh uh!” Admah shook his bie head vigorously. “Why not, for the land sakes” “Too smal] potatoes. I don't tn- tend to go royund town tagged President of the Live Wires. Can- dy Holtz ts bad enough, but that’s my label. J don’t tie myself to any “I wouldn't Jo's dull hick organization with rooms over | @ gaioon and a delicatessen clerk for corresponding secretary. I'l! use the Live Wires just the way IT use the Y. M. C. A. Does me no harm. But President—uh—uh'” “Well, answer your ewn "phere.” said Jo. rather spitefully. for the bell began ringing and more cns- tomers were coming through the | door. “Hello,” saiaé Admah into the lit- tle black tube which sometimes carries our votces into et.ange piace. “oh, that yeu, Hank?” “Hello, Ad,” said Hank's roice “we-all ain't geen you at the ¢club for lunch lately.” “No. I been prettx bur Thought I'd drop in today. but h to eat with @ man at the Ham!'+ Grit.” “Keepin’ pretty grand comparyr, aint you? Now look hyra. boy The annual election's today at four And yo" club brothers was thini-in’ as how Admah Holtz would lwek powful fine at the head of the ticket.” “Aw, Hank!” Admah's voice had as if inspired, | eyes | second-rate objects which | Sugar-lover—like | Spections to protect h } any of ' ' its Just @ Le! We're growin hardly get m shouldn't wonder if I spendin’ most of my time in cinnata the mext &:x months o hank the boys for me, Hank. gay!” This on an “What's the matter with , gtep- ~ 4- - ~ - a mor ws noon anc aa WV tes * asked th was a littie deaf. “Do you want/chocolate nilla 7” : “‘liow enquired Jo sternly. CHAPTER 34. Mr. and Mrs. Jo Holtz had a house out in the Maxwell Addition and Admah, as their boarder, paid half the rent. To li ie) ef town was a little inconvenient, Just as it was a littie to keep Jo in the firm: but his death Adm: strictest yaits the who, intellectuai! wag many vears his jun siways hard up and threate: into the hie but Tne ~+7? ic i we ve inconvenien! mother’s shown the Ic brother, or Jo was Metin £1 rrr & 4a move store. self, spent nothing f his chiidare going to school and ! aimlessly extravagant Mrvyrtie, wasn't two c strong her own admission, « lar black woman came Gay to cook and mind the while Mrs. Jo was off on s expeditions. An industrious gain-chaser was Mrs. Jo. She. ; no more resist “Marked Down" than a drunkard can resist a barroom door. As a | shoddy new house, standing in row of shoddy new houses in Maxwell Addition. was a clutter the sign *»s + reswit Myrtie had caused to be sent home on the principle that a bargain’s a bar- | gain. He slept and breakfasted a: his brother's house. but home for the later candy business is confining his less | relative. whisky-lov ulges his appet!t ure. The red-front: Sundays, holiday Admah retaineg@ rons Was seldom ~~ "T° > meais. i ie for the nnocen ? - se & tha doing a g£ iné@ss in the gave him less trouble ; cause he had farr ed 2 percentage De «i« abl ‘4 " Z » . iy he made sudden midnight imseif against - . > 7 tendency to cheat: in the price fried eggs or hot (To Be Continued dors Monday.) NOTES ABOUT WOMEN Women eculptors tn the States now number nearly . . . There are now about 100 lawyers at the Paris bar 50 in 1929. S oa >) eo « a ihe latest er imong Parisia rr women {sg that Wearing a lve marmoset upon the coat. ¥ - * Women of Grea: claimed to have and finest quality * = At the age of : Pope, a product of th mountains, is being hai! Bical prodigy. a > - Tn Argentina night work hibited for Women and persons yn- Ger 18, except in the cases of nurse and domestic \servants org * a7 * Britain the best ‘ - 8 pro- Mary L. Goldsmith is the > Miss Marguerite Vv. Pohek. New England's only gir! Preacher bobbed her hair there is mo use of “sob-siste>” tricks tn the pulpit. Miss Pohek - only 21 years of age and recently has beer acting as minister of tw Methodist churches tn Maire Ciaiming tha | ALL MAKES VACUUM CLEANERS WASHING MACHINES ORDER: ESTIMATES 909 2 eae The puzzle printed below wins the prize of $10 offered daily by the Post-Dispatch for the most original cross-word enigma submitted to this paper. It was contributed by G. A. Mayer, 4003 Hartford street. St. Louis The solation of this puzzle will be printed Mon- day. position of the first letter or dornward words that (hortzvontal) correctty, refers to a definition in sts a word possessing the-exact number of white space allotted to it. 7 i ° ¥ 5 6 Ss HORIZONTAL . Serr: Leit 7. * Complete.: e. bride Peeviah Something whi sh affords great Sleasure (p! Part of a sai’. province A kind of binding. . Sea sickness. : bier. } Q2Wwii VERTICAL Tt : ~~ &. ae m retarc. _onsecraie name. gratuity. meadow. Sen‘'or (abbr Man's name (abbr.) it — PRIZES FOR CROSS-WORD PUZZLES The Post-Dispatch will offer a daily prize of ten dollars ($10) for the must original cross-word puzzle submitted by a reader of this paper. —Rules— i. Bach puzzle shall contain the name of ominen Missouri official itis oe 2. The design shall be symmetrical. - — pattern shall interlock all over. Olete and dialectic words may be used if plainly mar Sa in any standard Siatienere. —— Abbreviated and foreign words may be used if plainly mark 6. Puzzles must be submitted by mail to Cross-Word Puzzle nates ~ phon pac teh, 12th amd Olive streets, St. Louis, Mo. A puzzles must be actompanied by the name address — No puzzles will be returned. ie vay $8. The puzzle pattern, plainly numbered and drawn, must be sub- mitted on one sheet of paper. The correct solution, with definitions of horizontal and vertical words, must be written on a separate sheet. g. The winning puzzle will be printed each day on the Women’s Page, accompanied by the mame and address of the contributer. —— Will be published each day following. 10. e contest is open to everyone. excepting emp!oyes Post-Dispatch and members of their families. a 11. Puzzle pattern used in announcement of contest is not accept abuse. : | What to Serve :: Tomorrow :: —— BREAKF AST Sliced bananas Ready-to-eat cereal Mince@g beef on toast Buckwheat cakes Maple syrup Coffee, cocoa, m 1k. DINNER Cream of corn sv ip Vlives, celery . Beef tenderloin — mushroom sauce | Au gratin potatoes Bryssels sprouts Pear salad Pumpkin pie Coffee, tea, milk. TEA Toasted cheese sacdwiches Frult gelatin Cake Coffee, tea, milk. CREAM OF CORN SOUP Take one can corn, one pint hot one smal! Put ‘n | Sauce pan and let simmer 29 min- Put sieve and add one pint niflk. Elend together three tablespoonfu!s flour and three tablespoons, butter, add the hot soup gradually and stir until thickened. Salt and pepper to te. Serve at once. PUMPEHIN PIE Into a double boller put three cups of milk, four cups of thick pumpkin, a pinch or soda. When hot add one cup of. sugar into has been well mixed two tablespoons of flour. two teaspoons of cimmamon, one tablespoon gin- ger. Add four beaten eggs, s*ir constantly thick, then adi of salt, one butter. Boil water, onion. utes. through which . f sme." 2 UNRT. : teaspoon — —— a Jy one-quarter large tablespoon >of —T - sery few minutes more. When it is perfectly cold, either after severa] hours or next day, put mixture in baked whipped cream or meringue on top. This makes ‘\se@ a crisp crust; when baked the old way it isaptt be soaked. SGaaence- © declare they find in hands’ to foretell the are interesting, but they're as nothing comg that extend into marriage lines” when HE lines of a lovely figure—the lines of a rock : heart lines two engrave on the ice with ther &@ the lines that come from worry when one | of past events that some women cover up with a USEHOLD one SOLUTION OF GGESTIONS SST | ene a a ik us , 4 Oe o— | Carries It Safely. on : _ . A heavy tubular ice cream con- | ae taimer stuffed with cotton makes @ ' eplendid safe nest for the bottle | ef medicine in its journey through and making copra. | | the mails. nd | uits of all kinds grow Rot FIA ITIVIE a” ndance all over the island. Co- junior high MuisiowG Candied Fruits "7 mut palms, wild oranges and development RUA TRIE . : trees may be found on the and teams, has RIA After the candied fruits ave ntain slopes of this beautiful a new and defi: been cooked in sugar syrup and nd. Game is also plentiful tn’ eral schools, dried out, sprinkle them with gift- tr? —_ crusts; [wo pies, and one - ' ANEW ATH. By William nt tN ie german P iO GIR IA | It, Is Unknown IA IL IE ID {3 (33 ” only in fishing, gathering | i RY AJRIBIE ILIA BS (T i LIES Baus Oat JIS OR? Ik JAIN IS +h Loe MENTOR. STEADY head is a splendid guide in laughter or in tears, to human nature far agi wide, unchanging through the years. Of follies that I leng to de, small, friendly deeds each day, old Men- tor-tells me: “Not fer you:” and urges: “Come away!” Wise men have, said ig solemn tryth a steady head is best. and since the bDrgone days of youth I've preved the fact by test. But, eh! my foolish heart is blind and tempts me day by day—“Be generous.” [t says: “be | kind to all aleng your way.” When heart is warm and head is cold. then hew am I toe say if I shall heard my love and gold or give it all away? Mistaxes I make are manifold. and yet I am resignéd; unheeded. Mentor gays: “Be 9old:” for heart still cries: “Be kind:” *~NEW YORK.—No wonder the field of the cloth ef geld was fa- meus. Evening frocks ef velvet and metal brecade seen at the op- | era this.week give an impressien ef riehness pessible to no other materials. One striking dress was ef red velvet. with the entire skirt from the hips down a solid mass eof gold meta! lace. = where Ft - +e i trains, over a id conducted by ; eT. - MIDNIGHT LIMITED” Popular night train. sfaves Union Station EW PM. Delmar Ave.. #55 PM. The latest Wdels of Pullman mountains and the streams are | sas City, Kan. = teeming with all sorts and of athietic § ae pevewes en eae a ties of fish, from sharks to/ not only to & warm place until dry. ae the peculiar * a > ; he simple and primitive natives| Have enough Hastems the Process. Moorea entoy what we would | ercises that all When whipping cream or beating fi “the life of Riley." They build| Recently, at whites of eggs, the proctss may be | own houses, make their own | tor a oil | v h aterials | mes from leaves of the | discovered t TH E RHYMING | qapapeges Dy mare ae paren and whenever they feel hun-/| ent had whats 4 s 4 tn a! large vessel an they just go out and kill a wild isfactory plan OPTIMIST | where @ cool current of air reach- fer a wild chicken. for the pupils , : , ‘ | es them. white men’ seases “And yet, a By Aline Michaelis er ee :. nw che gery sane measies | vasis of Doth AjCold Remedy. taken their toll of the native liability.” exe Steep 2 ounces of flaxseed in a tion and disease is rampant *o‘nker among pint of boiling water for s hours. jthis beautiful isiand. Capt.| TRe 1°-7 Strain and add the.juice of 2 lem- Mk, the man who discovered eck to schoes ens, Sugar to sweeten and let cool. a islands, was the first to in- | Stc@lly a8 tougm This is a home remedy that has | Me Mluce the dread diseases among 45 >€* | been tried with very good results. ee Ratives and now the population _ self-reliance panly 1500 formerly it Cold Slaw. thousands Shred enough cabbage very to make ome quart and iet staad tn colé salted water to crisp. At serving time drain well, miz with chilled cream dressing and serve plain on lettuce, or with a garnish of parsiey. Cream Dreming—In a double beiler top cembine an egg. two td- blespeonfuls flour. two tablespoon- fuls vegetable oll, melted butter or margarine, one and a half tea- spoonfuls of salt, three-fourths tea- spoenfu!l mustard, two tablespoon- fuls sugar and one-third teaspoon- fu] paprika; add one-third cupfu! miid vinegar and cook over hot water until beginning te thicken, then add one and one-feyrth cup- fule of tep milk er undiluted evap- crated milk which has been scald- ae ed. an@ stir until thick. like cream. 1S - —_- - —_— a a ' - ; : Y ‘ ~\?) y= Visi evervw here. . fi > . > > 77 ; ae on SS —,. Se Sim Ye \ KGS Awe Telegraph a Gift of Flowers Florist is in touch with reliable Florists The seleetions chosen in St. Louis will be delivered, fresh and fragrant, promptly as See your Florist about this. ASSOCIATION mping Cars. Club car all-night lunch ser- 3d breakfast in the . ing. Reclining Late 5 | | With Aspirin Clip This if Subject to Sore Throat or Tonsilitis OO a Na i li il i i i Prepare a harmless and effective gargie by dissolving two Bayer Tab- lets of Aspiric in four tablespoos- fuls of water. Gargle threat ther- oughly. Repest in two hours if see- eesary. Be sure you use only the geauize Bayer Tablete of Aspirin. marked with the Bayer Cross, which can be had ip tic boxes of teeive tablets | - for few cents

Page 15

_——T & lovely figure—the lines of Wo engrave on the ice with their aatiey See come from worry when one WILL wee some women cover up with color—the Yaw a frock—they COOP LOL LN LOLOL fim frm, PN NINA NN Nl alii ain. a - -. - ne SODAS MEN Pace R 20, 1924. ——— —_- -_— — - eee rs declare they'find in hands* to foretell the future—ail these | ‘are interesting, but they’re as nothing compared with “the love | that extend into marriage lines” a " ice cream con- cotton makes a | for the bottle ourney through Where Work ESTLING in the Gi N | f and making copra. all kinds grow in| junior High school, rather than the waters of the Ocean, and s . ¢ fairy ring of coral zits. a fruits hare ugar sjTrup and them with gift- and keep in a ream or beating | > proc®ss may be | the materials | and working at Of air reach- cmed yr. bf flaxseed in a | ter for 3 hours. | Juice of 2 lem- | @n and let coo). | medy that has g0od results. Saw. abbage very fine t-and let stand ®r to crisp. At mB well, mix with hg and serve with a garnish e-In a double an egg. two td- two tablespoon- melted butter or Ga half tea- hree-fourths tea- two tablespoon- -third teaspoon- one-third cypful cook over hot Ring to thicken, one-fourth cup- undiluted evap- hag been scald- | hick. ke cregm. | oat diect to Sore Tonsilitis and effective | two Bayer Tab- four tablespoon- rgie throat ther- ah two bours if nec- only the genuine | Aspirin, marked , Which ean be | of twelve tablets a veritable isiand p the cares and worried forgotten, and where live a happy and ecarefn The name of this ‘rea It belongs to the) group of Society Islands mifes from Tahiti. The beautiful Moorea are still! and unsullied by the ™@ and being sore coloritm primitive in civilization quently much more than the Tahitian Is The natives speak ne the great majority of | stand and speak Frem due to the fact that @ France and are ruled ! French representative. ~ They are among people in the world aa least three times a daya Streams of water that? from the mountalt works in Moorea. The RR ing no responsibilities. Two mag sp lendid courteous “BAN LIMIT The fast ole noon train. Louis 12:20 Ne rives Chica wood 6:32 Street 6:37 Pi Dearborn Strat PM. Observats Cars and Chair Cars. W™ meals in dining her good O50 AM® - Wabash T Alse st = Ve meg DRAWN BY POPINI when TWO are made ONE. POPINI. - -) It, Is Unknown only in fishing, gathering mdance all over the island. Co- maut palms, wild oranges and trees may be found on the Mntain slopes of this beautiful hows. ‘The simple and primitive natives | 'ercises that all will be assisted. Moorea erjoy what we would “the life of Riley.’’ mes from the leaves and whenever they fee] hun- Pthey just go out and kill a wild por a wild chicken. mich white men’s diseases as pox, malaria, grip and measles S taken their toll of the native | uation and disease is rampant | thinker among them. Capt. | i, this beautiful island. the man who discovered islands, was the first to in- mee the dread diseases among | @ Ratives and now the population | ly 1500, where formerly it # thousan ds. | development of ia new and definite nd. Game is also plentiful in| mountains and the streams are | teeming with all sorts and | es of fish, from sharks to | They build | own houses, make their own of the | “ann, a i ‘ ieee trains, over a @ conducted by ‘“ainmen. "MIDNIGHT VIMITE Dp’ : Popular night train. ves Union Station 640 PM, Delmar Ave., B55 PM. The latest dels of Pullman bing Cars, Club car Bo all-night lunch ser- breakfast in the Wrning. Reclining mair cars. & Louis Union Station t Station 9:46 PM. ; ee a ae me me a hh ee te a a a a a ' / ANEWIDEAIN } ATHLETICS ) BOPP ALLL SL that you expect your child’s M AKE it known to the teacher body to be trained as well as | his mind, and so fall in line witha dency which promises to | new t become universal. Mass training in athletics in the individual stars and teams, has been announced as policy by sev- eral schools, notably those of Kan- sas City, Kan. There is some kind of ‘athletic the peculiar child. Have enough variety of these ex- Recently, at a conference of jun- for high school principals it was discovered that none of those pres- ent had what he considered a sat- ‘Isfactory plan of physical training for the pupils under his control. i“And yet, a strong physique is the ‘basis of both mental and moral re- liability,’”’ exclaimed an advanced boy goes tumn phy- The 12-year-old far back to school in the |sically as tough asa pine knot. He | has been at work and has learned | self-reliance while he was season- I>. - = Share it with a friend~ Penance wall Chocolate : tse fine eating Chocolate *| Slip a cake in’ your pocket | if starting on a long walk. By William A. McKeever ; game that will appeal | not only to the ordinary child, but | Keep it in your desk for emet- gency lunches, or in your 2S Sipe automobile. Walter Baker& Co.Ltd. ESTABLISHED 1760 ; | DorchesterMass. Montreal.Can. | BOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FREE MEDITATIONS MARRIED WOMAN By HELEN ROWLAND a SAFEGUARDING A HI SBAND. af i vereme struggle of a woman's life used to be getting a wusSdand-—but uowW, it’s holding ONTO ee e hin oe JY One, ailer youvé got - s » and after you've finished, There seems to have lassooed him. ‘“hog-tieing’’ a husband, after you marking him “sold,” putting him be no way of Labeling him, on a leash or making him wear a wedding-ring is not the slightest | use. That only makes him*more tempting, like the “Do not handle” sign on the things in the shops. o * The world is full of heart-pirates, love-poachers, and sentimental highwaywomen, who have no regard for your property rights. 7 s * Hot waffles and home-made pies used to be guaranteed to hold flour-and-water paste seems to have no lip rouge and soft soap. . ° - a husband; but, nowadays, chance against apple-sauce, f an attractive married man escapes becoming entangled in a lot of foolish flirtations, it is purely because of his own strong will- power and self-restraint. : a ° i There are many times when a woman would gladly drop her hust.id, if she did not feel morally certain that soni@ other woman would come right along and pick him up. » 2 . = “ A husband is like a hat.. Whether he is exactly what you want or not, it is an insult to have anybody come along and snatch him away from you. a =. oe It is all very well to be broadminded and generous—but a tooth- brush, a table napkin and a husband are things that no woman wants to share with ANY other woman! Copyright, 1924. —_ + ———_- ing his body. How about your 12- year-old of the city? ‘matter of everyday education. Hard muscles, a tough, responsive It is not a job for teachers alone. | physique, a rugged, resistant phys- Parents must recognize the funga- ica] being as well as a radiant, sental need of physical develop-' brilllant mental being—that ts the ment for their young and must ex-/ least you should work for and ex- pect the school to furnish the op-; pect to accomplish in the matter portunity for body training as well of educating your boy or girl. as for mind training. Regular ex-| ercise, physical or athletic, must} NEW YORK.—Some_ country- be a requirement of the school; bred bandit is going to create con- practically the same as the three obligatory. There will be a few “hezoes” in|out they are not real. All of them the athletic department, even un-jare of ‘‘pearls” of tremendous fize der the new order of training for| and might be worth the attention each and all. But there will nat-|of any murderer but for the fact urally be no more leaders in this that they are inexpensive and line of education than in any other. | fragile. The body and the mind of your) - > _ child are a balancing team. Neither! Mrs. Nell Wheelock of Conercte, of these should be permitted to| Wash., works as a “lineman” on run away from the other in the!the telephone system in that State. “IF WINTER COMES” By Sophie Irene Loeb By Thornton Children’s Bedtime Story W. Burgess _ pun shines 'sternation here some day by mur- | R’s are now and always have heen dering three or four women for | their pearl chokers before he finds A Curiosity Satisfied oe The curtous to gratify DO YOU LIKE EGG PLANT? By Hannah Wing i i i a ia ana A Recognized Authority on Matitcrs Pertaining to Houschold Management. forego the pleasure of eating You first will have to satisfy. | ANY devotees of the eggplant —Peter Rabbit. ETER RABBIT sat at Ulfie P «: of a steep bank of the Speman aiken aa steck, Hght-weight § weight, highly 5 white semi-porcelain. glazed eS {00-piece: Domino, first quality light-weight China 03 yairline framed squares; inner gold hairline H. WALKER FURNITURE 0 206-208 N. TWELFTH ST. OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS PPL PT a OA LAL pa I a Lk eeemraer TESTA N Sixth SAT || = For Your Convenience — WE ARE — OPEN ALL DAY TOMORROW, SUNDAY COME TOMORROW (SUNDAY) AND SUPPLY ALL YOUR DIAMOND & JEWELRY NEEDS! Buy Now— | $1 Down AND Pay Next Year A WEEK ‘NIC! “HS YUXIS > _ _ Just the thing for home and school- work. Cheap enough to use la _ save the expensive paper to “handin.” nme ovr «set Your Supply! nich the Poo N@ Mail or Phone Orders printed. | $Old Only at Business Office THE POST-DISPATCH /@a938 FSTABL/SHEO a! ry pyaaand TTSARSGth St II LLREPO LIE ARNT. ID BE Sa OE NOI NR Na sobs PE? Fe PEN OW PRS ME I BS tr wer PB RTC aN re LAND ae MRE sy

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eters eames STR amar etiam en Z = : men es ~ ns sar: 3 a a aa SEN SI 4. a s SR Ors region oF ‘ J he Sls 7 rae e Siew ee “ogy oh Ee COMIC PAGE COMIC PAGE SATURDA | DECEMBER 20. 19%. DECEMBER 21994 PAGE 16, NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS—By FONTAINE FOX CAN YOU BEAT IT?—By MAURICE KETTEN | THERE IS | [EVERY TINE LAN TIRED | No Hoge | |THEY Look ar TNE NEW ESPECT HIS rICTURE DESCENDANTS Y For THEY BREAK IS VERY LAUGHING | ANCESTORS] [INTO PeaLs RUDE AT US | OF LAUGHTER HUMBLE PIE. Urb Shocker ts five days older IE A. L., magnates, one and | than Joe Bush, which ought to set- ; | all, tle all disputes as to who got the) ———— | | ae Excepting P. DeCatesby Ball, better of the trade. Upon their bended knees did craw! | ‘The man on the sandbox says the In manner meek and humble; | sight of Ban Johnson lying on the} THEY Don'r THEY MAKe ey And begged a piece of humble ple} gjoor with a gag in his mouth age, APPRECIATE . aie or MY EVEN Of the Commissioner so high, \his hands tied behind his back {s BEAUTY A NG SKIRT. MAKE And promised never to deny not going to make the gamboliers daa ‘Hee His slightest whim, or, grumble. | rena the skies with their weeping and walling and gnashing of teeth. And furthermore they begged to state: The case of Johnson demon- | “His latest act we deprecate |Strates that the “iron man” Is su- And we will tender Ban the gate. | Preme in baseball and sald fron ; én " is ; In case he should repeat it.” | manis nota pitcher, either With foreheads knocking on the; And in the matter of backing up floor la friend or trying to ease himself They groveled and salaamed some | between the railings of his private more, box, Phil Ball has proved that he Then, meekly backing through the! can stick. . AND | WAS THEY ARE door, VERY LIKELY, A BELLE 6 For other parts they beat It. | See where the U. S. contemplates ey THIS fs hoa ee | bullding the largest airship in the wae DRESSING TOO TRUE. | world. By the time {t {s completed TAKEN |! ‘N THE LAST The commissioner not only had/ ing Shenandoah and Los Angeles FIFTY YEARS | the magnates eating out of his/ wi) pe about ready to be used for hand, but he seemed to make them target practice. like it. ae And that’s the way the money : A humble pie split seven ways ‘s| goes, as the feller says. | just enough to play the baseball St. Louis fs pretty well protected WHEN THE CHIMNEY ON THE HOUSE - } Blues on the Peeve — after all. It takes a cold wave a NEXT DOOR CAUGHT FIRE THe Jones TWINS However, there is no accounting} about a week to piefce our smoke AX otter DIDNT ENJoY iT AS MUCH AS MIGHT BE EXPECTED. for taste as the feller said when|! screen, ; y ee he kissed the cow. But you can’t discourage the | - QUITE SO. weather man. If at ard _— > The cross-word puzzles have| 70n’t show up on schedule time it's , ¥ proved a blessing in disguise. They not his fault. LIFE S LIT TLE JOKES—NUMBER 709,835—By RUBE GOLDBERG (Copyright, keep our Congressmen so _ busy “A’dermen Kill Measure Aimed - " : _ deena that they haven't any time to be! at Bus Company.” WORK HARB Hel eu PROBABLY — —_— = MERRY CHRISTMAS - thinking up foo}. bills. A good shot, we calls it. AAS BELIEVE % GIVE US HIS Binh — oe —— PROM ASOU) ona | one iN SANTA REGARDS , JS th. = —= —- OAS YOU'RE Joe Bush admits that the Browns “Policeman Forms Cushion for FoR t from us to impeach your testimony. | coppers for versatility. BS \ \ y) " : Z ma oe SS) Z pe _ y, a et Y, KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN a , ee — & _ az Mira ker (rs GETTING WERRA WERRA EE IMBERRESSIG THE WAY YOU IS TELUNG F WHILE CAREW, WHo WAS os Hwanic Wants “AW “THE by : Tots BOTH A FISH ANBA otal YOU Gor so S| HE WAS “tee MEEYOW GANS “Tite BOS ANG THE ; 3] UE RIG AMP IG GIRLS EACH some STOCK IAS THE FIRM! “ HE GANG AT se WHILE, AS CHRI Ne THE OWL 9 OF BICUSPID MELLoYS WILLARSS CAREW SELVES OUT CF LUCK, AM IN BUSINESS) @ PROMISE WOMBERFUL 1} DIDAYT GING ANY Hust Ma Sabciiniien Seen cee nY. EMPLOvCES INIGS TO THE FOLKS : WILY . HE EMPLOYED Tr WHAT HE WOLLh A BUCK, nAPPY ; MUTT AND JEFF—MUTT MUST HAVE HIS LITTLE JOKE OCCASIONALLY—By BUD FISHER Conrrighs, 1026 ov MS FOR THE Love oF THER]'S JEEE wow! MUTT, WHAT ARE) (I'M A Good H-THE OLD GossiP (Ss Be ~/OU HEARD MIKE, I GortTA Get ; au Aste mE. Who My S WHAT | SAID - BUSY AT once! ' i You DOING? CITIZEN ' WHO {s ; 4 POPPA* IS - Ain THERES rT SOUC AROUND THAT ) CAN) ADCPT 2z@eeuer YOUR POPPA Se sy) Fh)», ‘ =, esis Witinmy ~ ee ie ae BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS BY GOLLY-1 CAN'T STAND 1D THIS THE SUPERINTENDEN r? & WELL -f TOLD THE LADY NExYT BUT YOULL HAVE TO THAT RACKET- WHOEVER WELL: I WAN'T Wou TO TELL THAT DOOR WHAT YOU SAID AND SHE NOUR WIFE. 15 NEXT THAT WOMEN I TRYIN TO poe eh; i™ bane: NEXT FLAY TO WILL STOP INA FEW MINUTES - DOOR MISITING ANO Sin \\\It HOWLIN': T'S TERRIBLE i G OUGHT | TO BE SHOT: SHE DON'T -ILL SEND FOR THE HAPPENS -TOBE THE : AV he ; a “i ea oa. tak tee 4 > ONE THAT 1S SINGING? 4 8 = RE , ae iM, - la Ny \} EE ° rs ', 433: , , A 6 “ 4 - = [ Hie tf tong : hte L027) Ae Ab 4 PI . ; shrrttts | a tid Citta | S h : : evar nee tra eee ene eeeeeeee a Sesszece ANY, a fs be EXPERT SERVICE—BY IRVIN S. COBB. cae Ray ) | ; 4 LLHY, Wasting eNrliyy, passed th -_ cA th ; A a" here Hotel at San Wrahclace. ee ee ill “ dens 4 é | ‘ “Young man,” said the manager sternly, “you sh | f) “4 ; that it is against the rules of this hétel for an anatebete sabes nae | ¥ | | D ‘ wobich in gal . 4 as whistling, air,” answered th : esses 7 y = ; : wt her dog and I'm paging it.” or ee eens ie ~~ erties. enneth ee i A ste tl Lot = ae Pee ee — — ee cateneemettee = ee ae -

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at ie _ 38 . bd E . "7 Ab. ° ere eo 4 - = ce (jj . a , YY a yy j ty 5 A Y Dasa s a Y Z44ZF° QZ" iG # GU bn 4 YW | El A: Yaa A Be | Y fe RIRY ), Z Pg Ser | ee pote aS % ae — mf % lw A Re a iy, — A SCO. ll ae lt, 7 “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH x, Y MLM Uy, Ves My, WMA YHOOHY17, Muy ee 4 Y Y Ys 7 A\\ WQ MOG Ss SW ws \ ‘ WW Was S, ~ SS NO Yan WS YS iar SS MQ ‘ ~ X SS . HOw n oA AN \ YY s YW). - “Section of the ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1924. . (ee | Importance of Low Loss Equipment in Radio Set By B. B. LEFFERTS, E, E., _, Research Fngineer, General Instrument & Corporation. - gy T IS unfortunate for radio expert- J meniers receiver manufacturers and Zz designing engineers, that electricity > gtil remains the mysterious, subtle and ’ “Invisible fluid’? that Benjamin Franklin "wrote about in the eighteenth century. ¥ Ifthis were not so, those concerned with 7 ® the construction of radio receivers might * go about their work with the assurance # of a plurnber who has little trouble in ' discovering the leaks, losses and ineffi- ' tiencies resulting from his craftsman- ship. The most unobserving person can » find a leak in a water pipe, but the radio » set builder can have losses in his vari- } ous devices as big as all outdoors without being conscious of their presence, Un- : less he is equipped with the most exact- -Opyright, 1924.) ing instruments that science can afford, at the present time, large quantities of the energy that he gathers from his an- _tenna system will be dissipated under his very nose. Like ali other arts, the radio art has rolled along for several years before en- gineers began to calculate the severe ~ damage to efficiency that results from “a little bit here and a little bit there.’ The _. Same was true with the automobile. As | startling as it may seem, the efficiency | ofa single cylinder today is three times / freater than the efficiency of the cylin- _ fer of 20 years ago. This came not ' through blind groping, but through the = checking up of the little sources of loss, "which, in the aggregate, subtract a heavy percentage from the total efficiency. | Fortunagfely, we have come to the “checking-up” day in radio engineering. _ Having rounded off the rougher corners, - we find our radio engineering bending @ over the little tell-tale instruments that “@ feadily discover current losses so small -@ that they are expressed with a figure » including a decimal point and a half - dozen ciphers. The best receiving set in P the world-gathers in but an insignificant : Whiff of electrical enercy and without ‘Sny desire to excite the reader of this ar- ticle, we might say that the best receiv- ingset thatcanbeassembled at this time ~ bythe most capable radio fam will dissi- _ pate half of the received energy before ‘ or ee R reaches the reproducing apparatus, Is ’ _ there any wonder that conscientious en- H. C. Fiske » Bineers and manufacturers of radio 8. Pat. Office) > equipment are striving to overcome these Aestructive losses? Is there any wonder . that low-loss” is becoming the watch- Word of every ethical producer of radio ~~ eauipmentc AS a matter of fact, radio ») development has reached a point where t - tgp must come not alone through sadn &n of new devices, but through % & our present instruments of their }B Weak electrical points. fe It is to be regretted that the average az fadio fan Cannot fully appreciate the », meaning and full importance of energy f4 a. the equipment he chooses | ae: S use. This is so because the ef- - , feet Produced cannot appeal to any of five human senses. A man buying a P Tptlen suit feels of it to determine a hether or not it is wool. Milady chooses > evening slippers because they have Lt buckles, but the radio buyer takes es with him devices which, like pails, ~~ va & zs * . 2 sa te ah tae Peg - ,. may be bought to hold Hquids, but really turn out to be sieves, so freely do they permit the passage of the mysterious fluid that hé plans to catch. Let us indulge in speculation for a mo- ment. What if some great. scientist should invent a device that would make electric current as visible as water, Bet- ter yet, what would happen if electric currents could be changed to water? Many of our radio sets would have to be connected to the drain pipes. We would see little drops oozing out in a multitude of places and the larger leaks would is- sue little streams like water pistols. Under these conditions, what is now a perfectly respectable radio receiver may turn out to be a beautiful little fountain suitable for the garden or the green- house. It certainly could not be “tuned without a raincoat and an umbrella. In that the most destructive losses take place in the tuning instruments like coils and condensers, the physical embodi- ments of inductance and capacity. Asa matter of fact, they occur in every inch of the circuit between the aerial and the reproducing apparatus. However, it is logical for our engineers to attack and remedy the most troublesome sources first. That is the reason for the great Stress that is being put upon condensers and coils, Let us “get down to brass tacks,” if we may borrow the favorite expression of our Vice President-elect Dawes. Let us consider that we have a condenser in a circuit which, by very careful measure- ment, shows a high-frequency resistance of .03 ohm. Say for argument’s sake that this condenser is replaced with a condenser siqing a reading of five ohms, NEW CONDENSERS CONTROL MAKE ONE - DIAL POSSIBLE i eae ae Sa ee kote GOOG. Go SO SESS SOO Oe = | af 0005, 00025, 0002, 00018 and 000125. HESE instruments are of the Bruno type. three-in-one condenser with variable capacities of .0005, 00025, and 000125. At right the 44-plate, eight-in-one condenser with capacities of .001, & Underwood At the left is the 22-plate, By using a series parallel switch any capacity may be obtained, and it is also possible to connect the condensers to control several stages of radio frequency amplification. 3 extreme cases, eyen a bathing suit might be required for sustained operation. As ridiculous as the above may seem, it is a pretty fair picture of what happens in most radio sets today. The electrical equivalent of quarts and quarts of liquid leaks away while ardent lovers of the radio wonder why KDKA or KPO are so elusive. To put it in a business way, “the overhead” tn operating a radio set without low-loss equipment is tremen- dous. It is the easiest thing in the world to eat up the profit in watts before the net income reaches its final depository— in this case the phones or the loud speak- er. The radio fan may ask: “In what ap- paratus do most of the losses you speak of occur?” Engineers claim that losses take place in every device employed ina radio receiver. Hiowever, it is conceded These figures uninterpreted may not mean a great deal to an engineer. A condenser showing a resistance of five ohms would have an electrical efficiency 30 per cent less than one having a re- sistance of .03 ohms. Multiply this by the two condensers used in the averagee receiver and you have a source of loss large enough.to cut a great slice out of s@neral operating effectiveness. Had all of our radio receivers been de, signed along Sow-loss lines, the writer dares to say that one out of every three persons who tuned for England during the recent international tests would have succeeded in bringing at least one of the coveted foreign stations. International communication wills never be brought about on a dependable scale until low- loss equipment comes into general use. It is certain that the vacuum tube, in its present state, has been made about as sensitive as we can expect. There is not much left to do but clean up. the causes of inefficient operation, High losses are not only due to faulty design and careless assembly, but to the use of inferior materials. It is alse te be noted that engineers are rapidly losing their respect for some of the insulating materials, that up until a few memths ago, were considered to be the standard. New and highly specialized methods of measurement have shown that appalling losses, through several causes, take place in substances that have long since been regarded as nigh perfect. These findings have set our technicians to work search- ing for new materials that will success- fully hold up under the peculiar physical conditions imposed by the passage of high-frequency current. The recent radio conference in Wash- ington emphasized the tendency toward the use of higher frequencies and lower wave lengths. The amateurs were giad to accept allocations as low as five me- ters for experimental purposes. Ip fact, the new day of low-wave radio is just ahead and before another two years pass by we may find some of our broadcasters working on wave lengths as low as 100 or even 75 meters. That this will have a profound effect on the development and design of radio equipment is evident. Engineers have long known that the higher the frequency the greater the ten- dency toward losses in radio instruments. This is equivalent to saying that the new age of low-wave transmission and recep- tion is impossible of achievement with- out the introduttion of low-loss radio de- vices. The higher-frequency current of- fers problems that cannot be met by the present radio equipment. Take for ex- ample, the matter of properly insulating a terminal used on a 60-cycle circult at the ordinary pressure of 110 volts. A substance that would effectively provide insulation and protection at this voltage and at this frequency would be practical- ly useless if the frequency should be in- creased to a point where it would ap- proach the frequencies employed in ra- dio transmission. During short-wave experiments conducted by the Westinghouse Company at East Pittsburg the compounds used to cover the tops of the high-voltage condensers became semi-fluid and had to be replaced with material of greater electrical strength. Yet, these same condensers were used on lower radio frequencies without trou- ble. These two examples should help ra- dio fans appreciate the importance of preventing electrical losses at the higher frequerties, It should also be kept in mind that losses for the small cifrrents employed in receivers can be just as heavy propor- tianately as those of the high-voltage circuits used in the transmitting equip- ment. Furthermore, losses in a receiver are most serious to the fan, since they cannot be made up by amplification be- yond a certain point without the intro- duction of distortion. As little amplifica- tion as necessary for respectable audibil- ity should be used in receivers. Low-loss equipment that will deliver a m:SXimum of energy to the tubes is the only prac- tical solution to the problem. a | What Engineers Are Doing in Radio Field bY DR. J. H. DELLINGER, _ f Radio Laboratory, Burean of a Standards, SURVEY of progress in radio reveals | that this is the era of radio engineer- ing. This statement does not refer to ow ithportance or extent of radio engi- &, but to the type of development Bolng on in radio as compared with of past years. Relatively speaking, |= 2 been-crude heretofore, where- | ume Progress now being made is not | + =) €Mpirical but is more largely terized by actual engineering de- ; ri ent. We now have not so much . . Yention of devices as the perfec- af © them. This statement is very gen- There have, of course, been tri- of engineering in the past history _ of radio, and on the other hand the process of “cut and try” will continue to be used in the future. Nevertheless, broadly speaking, radio engineering has now taken definite form and is the tool by which further progress in radio will be wrought, While a number of outstanding recent developments arrest the attention, it is also true that very substantial progress is being made all along the lMne of radio engineering. Thus, in the development of new and improved radio communica- tion methods or systems, we have marked extension of the available fre- quency range, great improvements in dl- rective radio transmission, advances in the perfection of selective radio systems, and engineering development of line- > radio or carrier-current communication. Among radio devices and applications of radio there is outstanding progress on radio beacons, on the uses of radio for aircraft navigation, on direction finders, and on radio vision. In the field of re- search and study of the problems of ra- dio, we have important progress now g0- ing on in radio measurements, in stand- ardization of apparatus, in the study and mitigation of the vagaries of wave propa- gation and atmospheriq@ disturbances, and in the wide reaches of the interfer- ence problem. ° The-most conspicuous recems develop- ment in radio engineering is the con- quest of the new domain of ultra-radio or very high frequencies, (short waves). Even the existence of the vast range of frequencies Above 2000 kilocycles (below 150 meters) was hardly suspected, and certaintly was generally forgotten, uP until less than a year ago. One curious reason for the subordination of this range of frequencies has been the erro- neous use of wave length in meters 493 an expression of radio frequencies; Ra- dio engineering actually deals with cur- rents which have a certain frequency. The wave length of the wave as it travels along in space can be calculated from the frequency, but it is a derived.and an artificial concept. Frequencies up to 20,000 kilocyciles have come into extensive use. Aetual radio services are being conducted im this region by broadcasters, transoceanic (Continued on Pege 6.) the recent .

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WEEKLY TO BE BR Examiner oa e —_ os srt ae ht ale Bea WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE — Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch— December 20, 1924. ie | Page Two. 4 At: te p. m—Program RADIO PROGRAMS OF PRINCIPAL ST — i. Pac 4 av ere DECEMBER 23. CFCA—TORONTO, we) ¢-45 p. m.—Aeolian organ recital. CANADA. (400 METERS) ». n—Vecal program. (Eastern Time.) m.—Program from SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21. 7:00 p. m.—Service of Eaton Memorial «church. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER :24. 9:00 p. m.—Christmas carols broadcast from in front of the City-Hall, Toron- to, under the auspices of the Down- town branch of the Kiwanis Club. 10:30 p. m—CNRT. the Canadian Na- tional Railways special Christmas eve broadeast from CFCA’s studio. CHNC—TORONTO, CAN. (350 METERS) im of chimeg ¢ so- 4:45 p. m.—Vesper services of the Sha- 12 p. m.—Progr: Methodist - dyside Presbyterian Church. flin aves ue » *}, = . mount male .quartet, vverrad Kelly, 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert by Scaizos C) burch. i en ‘ | 2 first tenor; Fred Rogers, second ten- Orchestra playing at the Pittsburg rHURSDAY, DEC. 25, ‘ | . : ee 4 ) one ? ; 7} Studio. or: Dwight Wilson, baritone; BE. For- Athletic Association. oth “30 p. Concert by the KE cA 00 p.m.—Packard ballad hour. rester; bass; Charles Leslie, baritone. 7:45 p. m.—Services of the Calvary Bp Symphony. Orchestra, 10: copal Church, Pittsburg. PRIDAY, DEC. 26, a WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24. CKAC—MONTREAL, CAN. prano: Cenevieve Schreiner, ‘prano; Violet Murray, contralto; Para- Examiner MONDAY DEC PD | 45 p. m. Concert by \he : *30 }. mm. —Children’s i‘hristmas eve | i 4 4 * Me mee ; - r ‘ver Davis Bis re - program. METERS) 2 . m.—Conecert by KDKA Little " ey eae’ ; bate Ab Quartet’ os f q Le al aeaeealll (425 ‘mphony Orchestra. ‘ Pp ne eee W — | Herald Studio. er | 30 >» nn Pe * a ak marke ~ $:00 " m.—Program from om. - adem “ Claus on Trial.” : atta anwer yAY . tudio. | LURES, , 8:10 p. m.—Christmas cantata, “The oe a eoncaet aa S ):00 p. m.—Don's 7°30 p. m.—Rex anc and his Mount Holy Child,” given by the Westing- D. m. AER SO y ; Saaes ee ei Royal Hotel Ensemble. house High School vocal department. ous ; . : DAY. DECEMBER 25. $:30 p. m.— Studio entertainment. 8:30 p. m.—-Christmas pregram broad- :30 p.m. a ag THURSDAY, uCk , 10:50 |p. mtg eb —e = “wit cast by Diamond National Bank Dou- Band, asst: Mount Royal ote ance renestra, | 7:00 p. m.—Christmas play. ‘ , ble Male“Quartet and KDKA .Little tralto. Saal 7:30 p. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27. m.—Instrumenta] trio. \ -_ =} st a. 7:30 p. m.—-Rex Battle and his Mount ae KFI—LOS ANGEL g:00 p. m.—Song recital. ; 23 9.60 p m.—Program from Wxaminer Shee TUESDAY, DEC, 23. aa Ste dio. WpRNRY > > ee # cg ~ Sraagenan eries’ Sty. 8:15 p. m.—*“Beonomic Importance © (469 METERS). - 10:00 p. m.—Chorus and organ recital MONDAY, DECEMBER 22. are = haste ee yee 3 Studies in Heredity,” by Prof. H. D. (Pacific Time.) 30 p. m.—A studio party by CHNC 10:30 p. m.—Joseph C. Smith and his Fish. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1 Inh.- Metropol¥an ter FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26. R } f 6:46 p. m.—Aeolian organ recital. ~ _— swick hour of music. will be attende@ by a large number of - sw aatae Ae tO Ii P.M. srunswick CHNC’s regular faulty of artists, in- Mount™Royal Hotel Dance Orchestra, “ ) tists broadcasting direct from New 7:00 p. from Evening Examiner Melody Makers §:00 p. m.—Evening Herald program, 9:00 p. m—FProgram from Examiner cluding Alberto Guerrero, pianist: Vig- zo Kihl, pianist; Simeon Joyce, pian- ist; Ferdinand Fillion, violinist; Luigi von Kunits, violinist; Franx Blach- ford, violinist; Albert Aylward, violin- ist; Earl ~ Meisner, -vviolist;> Lionel Bilton, cellist; Lois Watson, contral- to; Vera McLean, contralto; Madame Ferdinand Fillion, contralto; Miss Agnes Adie, soprano; Elsie White. so- Heinroth, gie Institute, KDKA—PITTSBURG, PA. (326 METERS) (Eastern Time.) SUNDAY, DEC, 21. m.—-Organ recital by Dr. § p. Mm- Charles director of music of Carne- Pittsburg, broadcast di- rectly from Carnegie Music Hall. 11 p. York recording laboratories of the Brunswick Phonograph Co. 11 p. m.—Midnight program. ' WEDNESDAY, DEC. 24. ‘hristmas Carol,” M. Parrish. Mifflin Avenue Methodist Church, a -Reading from Charles Dickens by Prof. Wayland m:-—Christmas program from the Episcopal grant. 00 p- m.- 9:08 p. m.—Program Studio. 10:00 p. m. Orchestra. One-act plays. from * —Huxley’s Lake Fee MONDAY, DECEMBER 2" _m.--Evening Herald pr -——-Walter M. ee "oO, cae FRAY 5;00 P. M. WBZ (337) Springfield, Dinner concert. WCX (517) Detroit. cert, WEAF (492) New York. Dinner concert. Boys’ stories, musical pro- sram; six hours. WGBS (316) New York. 2eebee, music. WGR (319) Buffalo. MHallpry4 string quarter, one and one-half hours. WSB (429) Barnhardt, news. WTAM (390) Cleveland. Canadians Orchestra. 5:05 P. M. WIP (509) Philadelphia. dance, ~ Mass. , Dinner con- Uncle Atlanta. Bonnie Royal Dinner 5:15 P. M. WOR (405) Newark. “Music while you dine.” Resume of the day's sports. 5:30 3°. Mi. KDKA (326) East Pittsburg. Dir- ner concert, Westinghouse Band. KPO (423) San Francisco. Tea dansant, two hours. WCAE (462) Pittsburg. Penn Hotel. (476) Danas. Dinner eonecert, WFAA story. WHI (395) Philadelphia. Davis Orchestra, Sunny Jim. WGN (370) Chicago. time, WHN (360) Ne Orchestra, WNYC (526) New bam Orchestra. WOS (440:9) Je oe City, Mo. Music, markeigra announce- mients. Bedtime Skeezix * York. Alamac York. Ala- _. Koston. Dinner + Tale (425) Montreal. NKiddies’ stories in French ard English. KGO (312) Oakland. St. Fran- els Orchestra, one and one-half hours. WDAF Address, semble. WIP (509) Philadelphia. Wip. WJZ (455) New York. Orchestra. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago. WOAW (526) Oraha. program. WRC (469) Washington. Albion stories. WWJ (517) Detroit. chestra. CKAC oe Kansas City, Mo. Trianon En- (411) Story Lady, Uncle Walddirf Band. Musical News Or- 6:05 P. M. WDZ (337) Sprinefield, Mass. edtime story, Hotel Kimball Trio. 6:10 P. M. WIAR (360) Providence. cal program. 6:15 P. % KDKA (826) Pittsburg. dren's stories, sports. 6:30 P. M. CKAC (425) Montreal. Mt. al Orchestra. WCAEF (462) Kaybee, WDAE markets, Musi- Ohil- Pittsburg music, WDAR (395) Philadelphia, Ar- eadia Orchestra. WGN (370) Chicago. semble and Blackstone quintet. WGR (319) Buffalo. day's news. WHN (360% music, son WNYC (526) New York. alarms, sew York. Pesey Roy- Uncle (360) Tampa, Fla. News, Drake En- Digest of Dance Police 6:35 P. M. (536) Chicago. Dinner concert. 6:45 P. M. WFAA (476) Dallas. formation bulletins. WOAW (526) Omaha. program. Wwoc Sports, WTAY (283) Oak Park, lll. Vo- cal and instrumental); 1 hr. 4 Be mee CNRA (313) Moncton, N. B., Canada. Musical program. PWX (400) Havana. Academy of Prof. Bari in the Vedido. WBAP (476) Fort Worth. Sun- day school, one and one-half hours. WBDR (273) Staten/ Island. Schoo! of music, Bible questions. WBZ (337) Springfield, Mass. Recital, WEAF (492) New Orchestra. WEBII (370) Chicago. school, one hour. WEI (395) Philadelphia. eer, WHE ¢€283). Cleveland, bo Club, five hours, WJZ (455) New York. Vo al. WLS (345) Toyland,” hay five hours. WNAC (278) Boston. Vocal. WOC (484) Davenport, la. Sand- nan, Sunday school, WOR (405) Newark. Music. \WQJ (448) Chicago, Dinner con- , songs, one hour. WRC (469) Washington. Bible falk, Salvation Army program. (H' 2 ye * (509) Philadelphia. KY W “Unele sob.” Stories, in- Dinner (484) Daren, la. York. Lopez Sunday Con- O. Rain- Address, “Trip to grain, revue, (hiecago. and WiPpP WRC «469) Washington. and Faney Con- “Fads About the Crystal Set.”’ °7380 }. MM. CKRAC (4259) Montreal. entertainment. KRDKA (326) East Westinghouse Band. KFNF (266) Shenandoah, la Randoiph (la.) concert. WCAE. (462)! Pietsburg. of Prof. Moore. WGBS (316) Naw York. Tribune program. WIHIAS (400) Louisville. “lub. WHN (360) New York. WNY (526) New York. recital. Special Pittsburg Pupiis lierald- lute Vocal. Song 8:00 P. M. KFKR (286) Milford, Ki'KB Orchestra. KSD ¢546) St. (‘antata. KYW (536) Chicago. Music. WEeCO (517) Minneapolis-St. Jaul. ‘Fireside Philosophies.” WGN (370) Chicago. Classic hour. WMC (500) Memphis. stories by Unele Joe. WRW (273) Tarrytown, N. Y. Police reports, music. WSAI (308) Cincinnati. Orchestra, three hcurs. WTAM (390) Cleveland. WTAM Orchestra, three hours. WTAS (286) Elgin, Ill. Terrace Orchestra, songs, four hours. 8:30 TP. M. KHJ (395) Los Angeles, Chil- dren’s program, [Trof. Hertzog. Wceo (417) Minneapolis-St. Payl. Musicale. WFAA (476) Dallas. Hugo (Ok.) artists. ‘e Kan. Louis. Christmas Kiddies WSAI chat. WGY (380) Schenectady. no's Orchestra. WMC (500) Memphis. by Miss Clement Warner. 8:40 P. M.. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago. Radio photologue, “The Holy Land.’’ $:45 P. M. KI (469) Los Angeles. program. Roma- Program Vocal oP. M. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago. ter. WNAC (278) Boston. orchestra, popular songs WOAW (526) Omaha. program. WoOc (484) Davenport, Ia. Le Claire orchestra, 1 hour. WSAI (309) Cincinnati. soprano. | WTAY (283) Oak Park, lil. Guy- on's Paradise orchestra, 2% hours. 9:05 P.M. (536) Chicago. economist talk. 9:15 P. M. WOR (405) Newark. sic, songs. Thea- Copley Musical News, KYW sketches, Iiumerouws Dance mu- 9:30 P. M. CKAC €425) Montreal. Mt. Royal orchestra. Wwcco (417) Minneapolis-St. aul. Athletfe Club orchestra. WOT (360) Ames, Ia. Weather report, WRC (469) Washin ston, Hiotel orchestra. 9:35 P. M. (536) Chicago. 2 hours. 10 P.M. (469) Los Angeles. Astor WY W Si. 7. 7 s* { iA SSiC, “Congress KEI Vocaj, 1 hour. KGO (312) Oakland. Salvation Army Band, “A Christmas mes- sage."’ = 10:00 P. M. KIS (395) Los Angeles. two hours, KPO (423) San Weidner’s Orchestra, hours. WGBS (316) New York. sian Eagle Orchestra. WGN (370) Chicago. news, musie, one hour. WHN (360) New York. Clark Iontertainers, % hour. WJZ (455) New York. Astor Orchestra. WMH (309) Cincinnati. and instrumental, organ. WQJ (448) Chicago. Rainbo Or- chestra, songs, four hours. WRW (273) Tarrytown, N. b A dance music. 10:05 P.M. . WIP (509) Philadelphia. Or- gan, Germantown Theater. 10:15 P. M. WRC (469) Washington. Theater organ. 10:30 P. M. KFNF (266) Shenandoah, Ia. Special feature program. WBZ (337) Springfield, Brunswick orchestra. WHN (360) New York. Popular dance, Music, Francisco, songs, four Rus- Weathe r, Hotel Vocal Tivoli Mass. 10:45 P. M. WSB (429) Atlanta. Hired Help Skylark. 11:00 P. M. 7 KFI (469): Los Angeles, Ex- aminer concert. ~ . KFQU (234) Almo, Cal. Musica) program, two hours. Journal TODAY’S BROADCASTING EVENTS WGBS (316) New York. Movle ; Post- Dispateh Radig | Broadeasting Station KS D “4 549.1 "Meters Daylight broadcasting 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 1: 2:40 and 3: 40 p. m. Market quo-. tations and news bulletins of interest to the Middle bed ee Prices supplied Mark News Service, U. S. Dept. Agriculture: changes. Saturday—S8 P. M. Special Christmas concert by choir. of Westminster Presbyterian Chureh,” William M. Jenkine, director; Mrs, P. A. Sommerfeldt, soprano; Mrs. Frank D. Gorham, contralto; Kea- neth EB. Buchanan, tenor: Norman BR, Dutson, and principal -Ex- & a. § “4 Program 1——Piano solo, (Messiah) Mr. Jenkins. 2—iiymn, “0 Littl Town of lehem'"’ 3—Contralto solo, (The infant- Jesus) Mrs, Gorham. 4— lIvmn. Night, tioly Night Gruber ‘This carol was first sung 100. ye ars ago.) S “Under the Stare — Mr. Duteon ‘ qT 6—Hymn, “O. Have Ye “Heard { 3 Tidings? '— (Composed in XVI Century). (Arranged by Clarence Dickinsea)._ INTERMISSION PART Il ' CANTATA “The Story of Bethlehem - | “Pastoral vos : “Siient 5—-Bass solo, w CC K—273 METERS SATURDAY, Noon—Voreal * tions, A. M. Miller, Elmer. : Donald. oe 3:00 P. M.- _Children’s program, .2 8:00 P. M.-—-Program Baten Floy May Johnson. *% WCCO (417) Minn.-St. Dance program. WAHG (316) Long Dance program, Far-West. ers, Santa Claus; two hours... . WEBH (370) Chicago, Steel § tar, Oriole orchestra; one hour.’ WFAA (476) Dallas. Adolpam orchestra; one hour. a WMH (309) Cincinnatl. Arms program. 11:15 P. M. WOAW (526) Omaha. frolic. oi 11:30 P. M. ‘a KSD (546) St. Louls. Va Club orchestra. . WHN (360) New York. land Academy music, oh 11:45 P. M. WDAF (411) Kansas City, } i Nighthawks; one and one-quaas hours. By ; oe 12:00 MIDNIGHT. KHJ (395) Los Angeles, : nett’s orchestra; one hour = KFT (469) Los Angeles. £8 ard Club; one hour. ;: KYW (536) Chicago. “CORE Carnival;” two hours. = KFKB (286) Milford, Kan, # Bird Funmakers. a KGO (312) Oakland. St. # cis orchestra. as KGW (492) Portland. — Metropolitan orchestra; two 2@ WCAL (360) Northfield, # Midnight revue. << WSAI (309) Cincinnati. entertainers, Toadstogl © 10:00 p. m. - 8:00 p. 8:00 ip. basso. / ees ad, Studio. 16:00 p. Myra Belle Vickers. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27. 7:00 p. m.—-Dance orchestra and solo- ists. a 8:08 p. m—vVocal and instrumental re- citaL $:00 p. m—Program from Examiner Studio. Packard Radio Club. ‘KGO—OAKLAND, CAL. (312 METERS) (Pacific Time.) SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21. 7:30 p. m.—Special musical service, fea- turing traditional carols, from the First Methodist Episcopal Church, Oakland, Cal, - MONDAY, DECEMBER 22. m.—Educationa] program. Mnu- sic by Arion Trio. Agricultura: course, “Agricultural Superstition,’’ Prot, J. W. Nelson, University of California. ~ 10:00 p. m. to 1:00 a, m.—Dance. muste program by Henry Halstead’s Orches- tra and soloists, Hotel St. Francis. “ ‘TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23. m.—"“The Cricket on the Hearth,” a drama in three acts, by Charies Dickens, presented by the KGO Players. Music by the Arion Trio. 16:00 p. m. to 1:00 a. m.—Dance musi¢ program by Henry Halstead’s Orches- tra and soloists, Hote] St. Francis, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25. $:00 p. m. — Christmas program by the KGO mixed quartet and instru- mental trio. Laura - Broedrick, s0- prano; Ruth Waterman, contralto; Carl Anderson, tenor; Ricard Lund- gren, bass; Julla Hannas Cochrane violinist; Jozienna von der Ende, © ‘cellist; Dorothy Wines Reed, pianist Assisted by Herbert L. Breed, speaker. / 10:00 p..m. to 1:00 a. m.—Dance musie program by Henry Halstead’s Orches- .tra and soloists, Hotel St. Francia SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 8:00 p. m.—Program given by the fac ulty of the Musica] Arts Institute of San Francisco and Redfern Mason, through the courtesy of Sherman Clay & Co.;: Arthur Argiewicz, violine ist; Willem Dehe, ‘cellist: Charles Hart, pianist; Care] Van Hulst, bari- tone; address, “Music,” Redfern Ma- s0n; Violet Fensterblagg, soprano. 10:00 p. m. to 1:00 a, m.—Dance musie Program by Henry Halstead’s Orches- tra and soloista, Hotel St. Francis. KGW—PORTLAND, ORE. (492 METERS) (Pacific Time.) SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21. $:00 p. m. — Church services provided by the Portland Council of Churches. 7:00 p. m.—Dinner concert by Colburn’ Concert Orchestra of Hotel Po ‘ts: soloist, Minnie Pelz, soprano. 00 p. m.—Pre-Christmas concert St. Mary's Cathedral choir. bog (MONDAY, DECEMBER 22. ® D. m.—Concert by the Oregonian Concert Orchestra, 2 = ‘00 p. m.—Dance mbsic by George C Sen's Metropolitan Orchestra of tel Portiand. 3 tae p. ‘™.—Concert arranged by M 3 0:00 L. Oison, De ™m.—~Dance music by Multz Mah Hotel Strollers of the Mul mah Hotel. : concert arranged by Alicia McElroy. DECEMBER AY, m.—-Vocal concert by pupils of.

Page 19

24. pan N S ean0G p. m—Progran | = s&s WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch— December 20, 1924. Page Three. ~ 0 BE BROADCAST THIS COMING WEEK vaio. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25. Vrogram of chimes fro Mu . 3 s3 vit ; Bana. n.—Concert by the WestingHouge qgesisted by Helen Powe, con. nghouse « $30 p. m.—Vvecal program. 7 P 9-90 p. m—Program from Examiner .. studio. 49:00 p.-m.—Packard ball id hour. “WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24. 7:30 p. m.—Children’s Christmas eve @ «program. an sep p. m-—-Program from I[vening 5: Herald Studio. 6:99 Pp. m-—Program from Examiner og —Don’s Melody Makers (dance orchestra). | THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25. 1:00 p. m.—Christmas play. 1:30 p. m.—Instrumental trio $00 p. m.—Song recital. LOS ANGELES, CAL. ‘4 §.60 p. m.—Program from Ixaminer (469 METERS) (Pacific Time.) UNDAY. DECEMBER 21. Tih Mia tropolita ' "7" ) 4. re m.—One-act plays. m-—Program from lxaminer Be e 37} tiuxley’s Lal - Arrow head Sira. fONDAY, DECEMBER : | ae Evening biera i’ pros by -—Walter M.>Murph: rogram NTS t-Dispatch Radio adcasting Station KS D ec, , 549.1 Meters light broadcasting 10:40, 11:40, 12:49, d 3:49 p. m. Market quo- and news bulletins of st to the Middic West. supplied by Market Service, U. S. Dept. of iure. and principal -E-s es. ‘{ urday—8 P. M. a) Christmas concert by choir tiwinster l’resbyterian Chure:, m M. Jenkins, director; Mrs. Sommerfeldt, soprano; Mrs. D. Gorham, contrajto: hken- B Buchanan, tener: Norman f. 1, basso. ee —— —— Program eiritlestiigenins PART I ! o solo. “Pastoral Symp or) oR eesis!i) Se Mr. Jenkins. n. “OO Littl Town of Reth- Sn Ta 6 :8% Rech Mraitc solo, **. ’ Bambino The infant -Jesus) Yon Mrs. Gorham. in. “Siient : Night" is carol was first sung 100 years ago.) ss P. M.—Program arranged ' May Johnson. 0 (417) Minn.-5St. +°2 program. : G (316) Long Island. program, Far-West J isten- anta Claus; two hours. BH (370) Chicago. Steel ful- riole orchestra; one hour. A (476) Dallas. Adolphus tra: one hour. H (309) Cincinnati. Hot«l program. 11:15 P. M. W (526) Omaha. 11:30 P. M. (546) St. Louis. hestra. N (360) New York. Academy music. 11:45 P. M. DAF (411) Kansas City, Mo. hawks: one and one-quarte? 12:00 MIDNIGHT. (395) Los Angeles. Burt- orchestra: one hour. * (469) Los Angeles. Pack- lub: one hour. W (536) Chicago. “Congress 1; two hours. KB (286) Milford, Kan. Early Funmakers. f6O (312) Oakland. St. Fran- hestra. SW (492) Portland. News, ppolitan orchestra; two hours. (360) Northfield, Minn. ht revue. I (209) Cincinnati. Midnigh* ners, Toadstgel Orchestr= ' pro- _m—Chorus and organ recital FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26. Bw 6:4 p. m—Aeolian organ recital. ~ | $:00 p. m-—Evening Herald program. $99 p. m—Program from Examiner Studio. 16:00 p. m—Vocal concert by pupils of Mira Belle Vickers. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27. @ 7:00 py. m —Dance orchestra and solo- ists. $08 p. m—Vocal and instrumental re- ; citaL 900 p. m—Program from Examiner §tudio. 16:00 p. m.—Packard Radio Club. -*KGO—OAKLAND, CAL. (312 METERS) (Pacific Time.) SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21. 4:30 p. m—Special musical service, fea- . turing traditional carols, from the First Methodist Episcopa] Church, Oakland, Cal, MONDAY, DECEMBELE 22. -8:60 p. m.—Educationa] program. Mn- gic by Arion Trio. Agricultura: course, “Agricultural Superstition,’ Prot. J. . W. Nelson, University of California. £ 10:00 p. m. to 1:00 a. m.—Dance music program by Henry Halstead’s Orches- tra and soloists, Hotel St. Francis. ‘ TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23. =_see «6p. «60©m.—"The Cricket on the ™ Hearth,” a drama in three acts, by Charies Dickens, presented by the @. KGO Players. Music by the Arion a Trio. @ 0:00 p. m. to 1:00 a. m—Dance music a program by Henry Halstead’s Orches- /@ #a and soloists, Hote! St. Francis. ® THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25. ® tp. m. — Christmas program by ® § the KGO mixed quartet and instru- mental trio. Laura JBroedrick, s0- prano; Ruth Waterman, contralto: Carl Anderson, tenor; RicRard Lund- gren, bass; Julia Hannas Cochrana, ® Violinist; Jozienna von der Ende, @ ‘cellist; Dorothy Wines Reed, pianist @ =«=Assisted by Herbert L Breed, speaker. lg > 10:00 p..m. to 1:00 a. m.—Dance musie _ Program by Henry Halstead’s Orches- ®. .tra and soloists, Hotel St. Francis. tg SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, { 8:00 p. m—Program given by the fac- | ulty of the Musica] Arts Institute of San Francisco and Redjiferm Mason. through the courtesy of Sherman. Clay & Co.; Arthur Argiewicz, violin- ist; Willem Dehe, ‘cellist: Charies Hart, pianist; Care] Van Huist, bari- _ tone; address, “Music,”” Redfern Ma- » 80n; Violet Fensterblagg, scprano. 70:00 p. m. to 1:00 a. m.—Dance music | brogram by Henry Haistead’s Orchas- » Wa and soloists, Hotel St. Francis. } KCW—PORTLAND, ORE. 7. ~—s (492. METERS) (Pacific Time.) _ SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21. oP. m — Church services provided a Portiand Council of Churches. ee BP ™—Dinner concert by Colburn’s eo of Hotei Portland; : a Minnie Pelz, soprano. . *. m. mas concert by f ®& Mary's Cathedra! choir. fa MONDAY, DECEMBER 22. 3 ~ » m—Concert by the Orezonian i we B. ™—Dance music by George Ol- | '. Orchestra of the TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23. Pp. M~—Agricultural lecture pro- by Oregon Agricultural College ice. HM. S&S. Reses, sub- Price Advances,” and *. I, Fairbanks on “Art in the -—Concert arranged by Mrs. | L. Olson. pe m~—Dance music by Multno- ; a Strollers of the Multno- . a Hotel. A WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24. we” 6 6hM|.—String and flute quintette @trapged by Alicia McElroy. - Pi, “URSDAY, DECEMBER 25 ed ™-—Program by George Olsen's : Man Orchestra of the Hotel SD - _. PRIDAY, DECEMBER 26. ? B. ™—Colebration of Second Hoot Snniversary by wire telephony Hotel Portland. | LOCAL BROADCASTING NEXT WEEK Theater. Athletic Association. the Odeon. Brown, sopranos; Jeanne Gustavison, Choral Club of St. Louis. dralL tralto; Mrs. HL. W. Dale, pianist Jefferson. K S D—549.1 METERS. MONDAY, DEC, 22, 7:00 P. M.—Music and specialties direct from Missourl! 9:00 P. M.—Music program direct from Grand Central Theater, TUESDAY, DEC, 23, 4:00 P. ‘M.—Home Econon ics. Spe F S juvenile listeners delivered by Santa Claus himself. ; Seees Searem: te Oe 6.0) P. M.—Concert by Benjamin Rader’s Orchestra, direct fram Missoari 6:16 P. M.—Concert of Yale Glee and Mandolin Clubs, broadcast direct from \ WEDNESDAY, DEC, 24, 6:45 P. M.—Abergh’'s Concert Lnsemble Arne AT« nesen, violinist; direct from Hotel Statler. : 9:00 P. M.—Christmas cantata by choir of Untversity Presbyterian Church, John Morgan, director; Mrs. C. N. Gregg, Mrs. Hattie Spillman, Mrs. Phena Del contralto; Reginald Hathaway, tenor; Richard T. Morgan, basso; Mrs. Alma Blum, accompanist. — 10:30 P. 3i.—Program of Christmas Carols by members: of the Morning 2 Midnight—Christmas Mass, broadcast direct from Ola St’ Louis Cathe- THURSDAY, CHRISTMAS DAY—Silent, FRIDAY, DEC, 26, 8:00 P. M.—Artist recital by Mrs. Arthur E, Dale, con- , SATURDAY, DEC, 27, 8:00 P. M—Concert by St, Louis Symphony Orches- tra, Rudolph Ganz, conductor; direct from Odeon, ,11:30 P, M.—Dance program by Varsity Club Orchestra direct from Hotel / State Theater. Meyer Levy and Elmer McDonaid. man of the St. Louis Public Library, Sengs by Blanche Rowan. pastor of Bethel Evangelical Church. J. Funkbouser. ciety, directed by Mrs. 0. C. Berghaus. i te ms. P. M.—‘Sandman Club” hour. 8:00 P. M.—vVocal selections, Ruth W. A. Geary. A W C K—1100 KILOCYCLES—273 METERS. SUNDAY DEC, 21, 9 P. M.—Musical program direct from stage of Loew's MONDAY, DEC. 22, Noon—Last minute news items. Vocal selection bY 3 P. M—Jack Lynns and Billy Van. 7:30 P. M.-—“Sandman Ciub Hour” ger the children. Stories by Ruth Overe 8:00 P. M.—Address by Fev. J. P. Meyer, president Ministers’ Alliance and Musical] entertainment given by the Perfection Chapter, Order of De Molay. 11 P. M.—Gene Rodemich’'s Orchestra from Hotel Statler. During intermia- sions, Piano accordion selections, Leland Bailard; vocal selections, Edward Goessiing; piano selections, Liilen Loser, from WCK studio. TUESDAY, DEC. 22, Noon—Piano and saxophone selections—J. A. and Herbert Koch Last minute neWs items. 8:00 P. M.—Popular songs by Mrs. A. Price. Billy Hallett. $:02 P. M—*“The Herald Angels’—A Christmas Cantata by (Car! Adams, rendered by the Maplewood Baptist Church choir of 45 mix ¥. D. Anderson, director: Mildred Clark, pianist, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4, Noon—Last minute news items. Popular song 2:00 P. M—Popular piano selections, Ted Guy. Songs by Billy Halli: " 9:15 P. M.—“Sandman Club Hour Program,” arranged by Mrs. O., T. 60m. Reading of letters from the children. $:60 P. M.—Christmas carots sung by members of the Pageant Choral FRIDAY, DEC. 26, Noon—Jack Lynns and Billy Van, Last 2:00 P. M—Piano accordion selections. Leland Pallard. 7:15 Stories of Western Life told by Reading letters from the children. 7:40 P. M.—Frank Oexner of Waterloo, Nl. B. W. Tillman of Beflevill A. Hardie. Readings by Mrs. G Sahlender of Belleville, Ill. Musical program given by the Royer Brothers of Greenville, If. Vocal, instrumental numbers and old-time melodies. 11:00 P. M.—Gene Rodemich’s Orchestra from Statler Hotel. Vocal selec- tions from WCK studio during intermissions, by L. B. McGowan and Jack Lenr. SATURDAY, DEC. 27, Noon—Humorous stories and dramatic readings by T. Elmore Lucey. Last minute news items. Vocal selections, Mimer McDonald 3:00 P. M.—Piano and vocal selections by Mrs. ‘Thomas Mooney and . Mrs. Reading of letters from the children, Christmas carols and carol singing. Ww ‘ W E W—1220 KILOCYCLES—246 METERS SUNDAY, DEC. 21, 6:45 P. M.—tLecture, “The Catholic Church, the Only nswer,” by Rev. J. V. Kelly, S. J., of St. Louis University TUESDAY, DEC. 23, 7:00 P. M—Advent sermon, “Reception of the King,’ by Rev. James J. O'Regan, professor of philosophy, 5t. Louls University. Zeitler. K F U O—545 METERS. SUNDAY, DEC. 21, 9:15 P. M-—Pre-Christmas program. Address by th3 Rey. Alfred Doerffier of Pilgrim Lutheran Church, St. Louis; piano solo by A. Harstad; two vocal selections by a Ladies’ Trio of IKedeemer Church; two vocal selections by 2 quartet of Messiah Church; soprano selo by Mrs. W. T. Cross Church choir; brief Christmass address by the Rev. W. F. Wilk. K F Q A—1150 KILOCYCLES—261 METERS. SUNDAY DEC. 21, 8:00 P. M.—The regular Sunday evening service bro.ad- cast from Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist Subject of address: “is the Uni- verse, Including Man, Evolved From Atomic Force?” a —— 5 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27. 10:00 p. m—Dance music by Multno- fnab Hotel Strollers. KHJ—LOS ANGELES, CAL. (395 METERS) (Pacific Time.) SUNDAY, DEC. 21. 8 te 9:30 p. m-—An All-Cadman pro- gram arranged through the courtesy of Julie Kellar, harpist. 3:30 p m-—Program presented through the courtesy of the California Fruit Growers Exchange. TUESDAY, DEC. 23. 8 to 10 p. m.— Program arranged by A. K. Berkiand 10 to 11 p. m—Eari Burtnett’s Biltmore Orchestra broadcasting from the Bilt- more HoteL WEDNESDAY, DEC. 24. to 13 p. m.—Christmas program at- ranged by J. Howard Johnson. THURSDAY, DEC. 25. to 16 p. m-——-Program through the courtesy of the F. W. Kraemer Co., arranged by G. Byron Carr. FRIDAY, DEO. 26. to $:30 p. m.— Program arranged by Barbara Taylor Kieurulff. ‘30 to 10:30 p. m.—Program presenting the Piggly Wiggly Girls: Hazel Mc- Lay, contralto; Adele Wright, soprano; eorge Hood, reader. sauhe pn il gna Burtnett’s Bilt- more Orchestra broadcasting from the Biltmore Hotel. SATURDAY, DEC. 27. 8 to 9 p. m.— Program presented throug” the courtesy of Ne Y. M. C. A. $8 to 11 p. m.—Progvam arrangéd by J. Howard Johnson. 11 to 12 p. m.—Eari Burtnett’s Biltmore Orchestra broadcasting from the Bilt- more Hotel. pee g Dian KTF—HOT SPRINGS NATIONAL PARK, ARK. (375 METERS) (Central Time.) SUNDAY, DECEMBER. 21. 8:30 to 10:00 p. m.—Sunday night special concert from the New Arlington Hotel. MONDAY, DECEMBER 22. 8:30 to 10:00 p. m.—Concert by Mrs. An- na M. Berberich and assisting artists of Hot Springs. 10:30 to 11:30 p. m—‘Chiacgo Seren- ade” dance concert from the New Ar- lington Hotel. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25. 8:36 to 10:00 p. m.—Concert arranged by Miss Eleanor Sink, violinist, and other artists. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 214. 10:00 p. m.—Program of Christmas carols by the Hot Springs Chora! Club of 50 yoices; orchestra selections. 16:30 to 11:30 n. m.—Dance program. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 235. 8:30 to 10:00 p. m.—Organ recital from the Princess Theater; Christmas con- cert by the Meyer Davis Orchestra. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26. 2:30 to 10:00 p. m—Conce:t by the Mec. Caffery Sextette of Hot Springs, with popular piano and specialty selections. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27. 8:30 to 10 p. m.—Concert.program by the Meyer Davis Orchestra, 10:30 to 11:30 p. m.—Dance concert. KYW—CHICAGO, ILL. (536 METERS) (Central Time.) SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21. 2:30 p. m.—Siudlo chapel service. 7:00 p. m.—Chicago Sunday Evening Club service will be broadcast. ~ TUESDAY, DECPMBER 23. (00 p. m.—Dinner concert broadtast from the Congress Hotel. -30 p. m—“Around the Town . With KYW in Chicago,” 320 p. m.—Speeches under the auspices of the American Farm Bureau Ied- eration, 8:50 p. m.—Musical program furnish-d by the Chicago Musical College. 10:00 p. m.—“Evening at Home” pro- gram, , WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 324. 7.00 p, m.—Dinner concert broadcast from the Congress Hotel. 8.00 p. m.—Musical program will be furnished by the following artists: Louls Navigato, soprano; James Mure ray, tenor; Ned Santry, tenor. 9:45 p. m. to 2:30 a. m.—Midnight ree vue, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25. 8:20 p. m.—Musical program. 10:00 p. m.—‘“‘Evening at Home” proe gram. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26. 7:00° p. m.—Dinner concert broadcast, from the Congress Hotel 8:00 p. m.—Speeches under the auspice of the American Farm. 9°00 to 10:00 p. m.—Midnicht revue. 11:00 p. m. to 2:30 a m.—Midnight ree vue continued. SATURDAY, DECEMGER 27. 7:00 p. m.—Dinner concert broadcast from the Congress Hotel 8:00 p. m.—Musical program: ‘Adele Brandt, contralto; Lewis Meehan, tenor, 9°35 to 11:30 p. m—“Concress Classic.”’ 13:00 ©». m te 2:06 a m.— ‘Congress Carnival,” WBAP—FT. WORTH, TEX. (476 METERS) (Central Time.) SUNDAY, DEC. 21. 11:00 to 12:00 p. m—Midnicht frolics by Ted Miller’s California jazz hand, playing in lobby of the Crazy Wells Hotel Mineral Wells, Tex., broadcast by remote control MONDAY, DEC. 22. 0 to 8:30 p. m.—‘Moments From the lajestic,” featuring stars of the week ppearing at the Majestic Theater. 7:30 to 10:45 p. m.—Concert hy the terpean Club. TUESDAY, DEC. 23. -29 to §:30 p. m.—Musical program ar- ranged by Miss Virginia Wiley and assisting artists of McKinney, Tex. °30 to 10:45 p. m.—Organ concert by Will Foster; Duncan Robinson recit- ing modern poetry. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 24. 7:30 to 8:30 p. m.—Concert offered bv Sam Losh and assisting artists. 9:30 to 10:45 p. m.—Popular smn 2 mu- l Jim Riley’s Texas Hot®l Ore 4 vo .] a’ r, Totle Special Christmas Eve THURSDAY, DEC. 25. 7-30 to 8:30 p. m.—Program arranged by Mrs. J. FE. Cooley and assisting artists. °30 to 10:45 p. m.—Fred Wagner with his “talking guitar.” FRIDAY, DEC. 26. 730 to 8:30 p. m.—Program arranged by Miss Ina Gilliland and assisting art- ists. :30 to 10:45 p. m.—Concert by Green River Orchestra of Wichita Falls, Tex. WBZ—SPRINGFIELD, j MASS. (337 METERS) 4 (Eastern Time.) . SUNDAY, DEC. 21. 7:30 p. m.—Musical program from Yord Hall Forum, by Marion Kingsbury, dramatic soprano. 730 p. m—“Who Does Your Thinking for You”’’ by Margaret Slattery. MONDAY, DEC. 22. 6:00 p. m.—Dinner concert by Westing- house Philharmonic Trio. 11:30 p. m.—Concert of dance music by McEnelly’s Singing Orchestra, direct from “The Butterfly.” TUBSDAY, DFA. 25. [7:05 p. m.—A few minutes with Santa Claus, from WEZ's remote studio at the North Pole. :30 p. m.—Musical program arranged by May Delaney Beal. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 24. :30 p. m.—Concert by Orpheus Club ensemble. :30 p. m.—Christmas carols by E. Iu- pert Sircom, organist, and choir of First Unitarian Society of Newton. 11:45 p. m.—Program of popular music by Leo Reisman and his Hotel Bruns- wick Orchestra. THURSDAY, DEC. 25. ‘$0 p. m.—Classical music by the Leo Reisman Hotel Lenox ensembie. :-45 p. m.—Musical selections by Charles R. Hector with his St. James Theater orchestra, direct from the St. James Theater. :15 p. m.—Recital br Lina Scott Jeff- cott, dramatic soprano. :30 p. m.—Special organ recital from Estey Organ studio. °45 p. m.—Concert featuring a special request program by the Senior Choir of St. John’s Congregational Church. FRIDAY, DEC. 26. :30 p. m.—Lecture in musical apprecia- tien course by Prof. Stuart Magee of (Vontinued on Page 6.) & Ee ISS seat a are f 2 A CAR ARTERIES ACP MUR EAR LONG EEE ANS TORE AIRE NN BN IE ELIE PEI SIE ARN LRAT NG STG 2 Rage SE RGN EE SIR TREN ARIES ESRI AER ORO AEE RET SIE EE a a a LL LT TT EIT LI I Te AI REN I mh 6 ELAR 6 I NR SLE RIEL A NES TO BELEN LE ONLI MEO ALAR SAE LOOT LCL LE! LOR SNE ABE LIN RH 6 OL! ne,

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WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE — Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch — December 20, 1924. Page Four. Rn Rg * ae oe oe ~~ MRO CN. GREGG, SOPRANO * MRS. FRED. J. BLUM , 7 es = es ap CR eee ee Oe ee a se. —— eS el “a a. a Mele oe = ° ae RP by begga rie Br DF GUSTAVISON., y cite Five CONTRALTO A QUARTET times. Most of the radio fans | out all other stations in order te Bata Featares on KSD Programs Next Week | 2.°.°0.0°.° 2.25355 after all, {fs the best to bre theater programs are exceliel station popular ree “Would that we had more x of your caliber. Thanking you in nh . ———— ib Pai As IDNIGHT mass on Christmas Eveat Hotchkiss, chairman: Arthur C. Hoskins, Me Old Cathedral of St. Louis of A. C. Crunden, Festus J. Wade Jr. and France on Second and Wainut ene Fred Orthwein Jr. e , — * . ray , ** . . f 19 is , is to be broadcast by Station KS! a Th seat T he Yale Giee t iuD ig at present a Oo al l ra f ans nN ou pao who enjoy your programa ~— [a3 ig the third successive year when xan large organization with a é¢horus of 100 has sent out by radio the solemn and voices. It Wag started by the class of heautiful service in the old French 1861, when a group of men made a short ESTHER SCHVE > Mari Oo church, and {s a response to requests tour of ‘the White Mountains. These pee ; Phi . “arion, ~- srom thousands of listeners all over the men traveled about, singing at various I thankfully continue to sun 6. wees © ne ey — pet Inited States who heard the mass last hotels and theaters, wearing only their interesting progTams nightly. ms Nstened in many times. Coming in good ond the year before as broadcast traveling clothes and paying little at- to be congratulated from pare e — oe by Station KSD. The Rev. Father Schulz, tention to the niceties of modern musical May your power neer grow =e a pastor of the church, and George Cibul- performances. In the early years of the R. 4. ee gas gene ee wD. ka, organist and choirmaster, are ar- club the singing was 8 of popular —_ ae ' I enjoyed the program given by the Ex- ranging an especially beautiful program mag aoe occasional college tunes. The ee ee ine % change Club very much and hope to for the nase tas year. The Benedictus lee club created the tradit! on of under- ~ Tease ~ the q artet mt | e aa them again. from the Pweltth Mass by Mozart, Ag- graduate sage for which Yale has their a vapors very r ad t} . ™ . = i i a 4 - ” eae eptneaty noha aninh oe Pierre Laclede. Vor-meny years. 0 wae} 0 oe he coadin at wap very Clearly on load spe b ea a geo bin 4g nee 4) the cathedral church of this diocese and by the oheie of the = a KPa vas 7 to Be Happy.” from oper.” est of ail. snjoyed chorus singing “A only ceased to be such with the dedica- ae gt aie niversity Presby- Nannette,.” also “One Stolen Wells, Nev. Your program came in fine this eve- ging. Many thanks for same. W. H. SUPTZ. ~ Lo ng ij.” G terian Church e h irec ng Long trail. R. G. WARE. tion of the few cathedral at Lindell and under the direction of selection from 1 ovat , ane : John Morgan. . , ; Newstead avenues. Although of very about 450 miles directly Des eS Ta. plain Gothic architecture, the Old Ca- | The usual events of the week, that and as I am quite an am : The greatest pleasure I have enjoyed :hodral as it still is affectionately cal’ed, *% the music broadcast direct from the I was doing fairly well for some time came to me very clear possesses a dignity and beauty that dom- Missouri and Grand Central theaters, the concert very much. o*.er my “Radiola” about two weeks :jotes the entire neighborhood. Accous- Monday night, and broadcasting of the MRS. W. EL ago, when I listened to your wonderful ,. ally this church is one of the best in dinner music at the Missouri Athletic Srmphony Orchestra one evening for .). yiddle West. and for that reason the 4SS80cilation and Hotel Statler are includ- ; [4 -~hac nha lie ae . ; . - : ss . e tm o hours. a in a wheel 8 ha: organ music, as well as the voices taking ed in the week's schedule. On Friday Enjoyed your program Geprived me for four years of suc part tn the mass, can be broadcast ex- Tight a spécial concert given by Mrs. much. Reception was xe treats, but mow that I can bring the eeptionaily well, (‘ommendations and - rthur E. Dale, contralto, and Mrs. H. FP. H. rstcig > te 4 ‘ tI _ — ‘ . igi 7 " " ou 3ice Wori >| t ) me I anxi »USiy Wate h thanks for the sending out of this beatu- W ‘ Dale, pianist, both Chicago artists, ~ for the choice programs such as I hear tify} cervice by radio have been received Will take place. This recital also will from your station, but there are but ¢rom all parts of the United States, Can- be given in the KSD studio. The two We received your prof few like your splendid St. Louis Sym- aja. Mexico and Central America, and 4ftists are sisters-in-law, and appear Special thanks to Rainbo Gm™ phony Orchestra. there is a general satisfaction expreaseq frequently in joint recitals. Mrs. A. E. MR. AND MRS. & E. Be MRS. N. B. FRANCE. - from all this vast territo~y that KSD wil] Dale lives in Danville, tl., where she ts a ae again broadcast the midnight Christmas 2ctive in music circles. Mrs. H. W. Dale > Wh-te Hall, Ml. mass. is a professional pianist and very popu- Received your conc certs hi fg Onr € ‘ ; of - ; Set This {s ur periodica] report of re The entire week which begins tonight nes in and around her home city, Chi- loud and enjov the muse — © > ee ry + _** - 7 . ” ee puon aimost all programs from will be taken up with Christmas music. ago. very much. Wishing KSD. an you hol attentio ver all ne of the hie ehte will he th . Cc yo 1old on 0 ati Ome of the high lights will be the con- A feature of the week will be two visits Christmas and Happy xem Yeu e ‘ at ~3 4 f your neic! ) — — wore —— because of your neigh- cert of the Yale niversity Glee and of the important old gentleman. Santa orly iocation to some extent. andoll “Ityhe at the Ode Bs - : Fly > St ? sa ARCE Mandolin Clubs at the Odeon on Tues- Claus, himself. (in Tuesday afternoon .. b. 2A tL Eh. day evening. The Yale clubs are making Santa Claus will give a talk to the chil- Big er a ioOng tour tnis year, to include 13 dren and will make his addreas at 4-290 Tuned In on KSD last St. »ULS. titime os i- . 1" ; ts : > — | Lou cities. heir last appearanee in St. promptly. On Friday night at 8 o'clock time to hear the last two ae Bie 8 7 ‘aces yiPoent sag sm ai i omen two years ago, was largely at- he will come to say goodby to the Amer- the program by the Eas Mabeetion proce “ep on " lik Awad on. 0 pag Rane camem ei ec ay men ané ican calls vefore departing for his Many thanks to the Pos fcyed very much. ‘ ie ee se “i “KSD ae st arse ae home at the North Pole. All children ‘te artists. JOHN B. € MATTHEW A. RIEWAX\N ota par pon as ~ ie he ge a oe ee to Usten in on both of these a “Ho milton . —_ Always your friend, I t 3 Your neerts are a ' fae eh ues “? Wane t4 RB a = ee i best on the air, as the 2 rat 3 gee teil i Want to Be Happy.” and “One Stolen ater we place ourselves in the same po- gfams speaks for itself. H. M. SMITH. hiss.” Volume and clarity excellent sition, as being in the theater you are HERBERT ae ee considering the great distance. broadcasting and when company is at I enjoyed your © cow gtwa: Bs gol re Natl! a ot sti the house we tell them how wonderful He gram immensely. You pn ey ee P the theaters are in dear old St Louis. I was an etherea) guest Hope you continue. | gore. eoria, Tl. Only wish you were on the air all the quet tonight at the City "= ae eM all - Cal ger “your station very easily tirme. A. P. fol It ct “la mighty ‘4 EUGENE HERRINGTON, and, in fact, we enjoy all of your pro- ' KLASE, ne a vil > Ge cai 4 grams, as we are from St Louis, but Owa2 spea er oe al tonna, Minn. ressed by the kers Bajoyed Be aneggie ht Sommech . ? | reorac + oe ec to” ~. Py BR for the excel- ESD irtt. from your station. Among the number either Grand Central or Missouri The- lent programs sent out on the air at all eT w. W. ST, sitar = =~ 9:00 p. m.—Program.by Leon Weltman ae "€:30 p. m.—Dinner concert transm/ LW: 06 bp. m—George Osborn’s WEEKLY} ADIO PRC the New England. Conservatory of Music, under the auspices of the Com- monwealth of Massachusetts, Depart- ment of Edueation, Boston. SATURDAY, DEC. 27. =9:30 p. m.—Concert ~ a G. F. Heim, trumpeter. - WCAE—PITTSBURG, PA. (462 METERS) (Eastern Time., - SUTNDAY, DECEMBER 21. 4:00 p. m.—Piano recital by Prof. Otte Kalteis. 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted from William Penn Hotel. MONDAY, DECEMBER 22. $.30 p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted from William Penn Hotel. $-30 p. m—Concert by artist-pupils from the studios of Mme. Lelia Wil. son-Smith. 10:30 p. m.—Filight of The Mythica Dirigible. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23. 6:39 p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted from William Penn Hotel. $-:30 p. m.—Concert. $00 p. m—Concert by the Nationa Carbon Co.’s Eveready Entertainers transmitted from the studios of Sta tion WEAF, New York. 1¢:00 p. m.—Concert by the Goodriel Silvertown Cord Orchestra, sponsores by the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co, transmitted from the studios of Sta tion WEAF, New York. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7. 6:20 p. m.—Dinner concert transmit from William Penn Hotel. €:30 p. m—Concert by artists and ehestra, transmitted direct from Ntxon Restaurant | THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25. . 6:39 p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted from William Penn Hotel. - £:3 p. m.—Christmas concert, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26. &:30 p. m.—Dinner concert transmi from William Penn Hotel. 8:30 p. m.—Musical program. 9.60 p. m.—Concert by the B. Fisher Co. “Astor Coffee” dance orche transmitted from the studios of St tion WEAF, New York. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 327. from William Penn Hotel. 8:30 p. m.—Concert by artists 3: senting Malate Post No. 12 Vete of Foreign Wars. WCBD—ZION CITY, ILL. (345 METERS) (Central Time.) SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21. 8:00 p. m.—Program given by the ed quartet, assisted by the follo performers: Mr. and Mrs. G. Sparrow, tenor and contralto; Erma Reynolds, soprano, Miss Carey, contralto; Mr. G. R. St tenor, Mrs. G. R. Sparrow, Carey Sisters, duet; Misses Taylor, Pihi and Mrs. Bishop, tial: bells; Messrs, Daniel and Ger Mason, trombone and cornet; Herman Becker, cello: Mr. Richard Hire, piano. MONDAY, DECEMBER 23. 8:00 p. m.—Program given by the ed quartet, assisted by the follo Performers: Messrs. Mehaffey. dall, Sach and McElroy, celestial bel Mr. Fred Faassen, organ: Mra. J. Thomas, baritone: Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas, soprano and baritone; J. D. Thomas, soprano; Mr. F FP. Hire, violin; Mrs. Susie 3. Smith, reader: Mr. and Mra LF McElroy, piano duet. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 25. 8:00 bp. m—a special Christmas Sram given by Zion Junior Choir the pupils of the kindergarten class. WCCO—MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. (417 METERS) | (Centra) Time.) 9-40 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21. “na D. m.—Second Church of Christ ‘15 p m.—Twin City String Quartet. ;. MONDAY, DECEMBER 22. 30 Dp. m—Montana night. gent >. m—Golden Pheasant Orch ae TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23. Pp. m.—George Osborn’s Origh Nicollet Hotel Orchestra. .. 09 ON ESDAY, DECEMBER 24 D>. ™.—Midweek church > Calvary Baptist Church, Minneapol i: 45 pp m—Christmas cre Centra! Latheran Church. ¥Y. DECEMBER 25. > m—Biley’s Concert OC Hotel. St. Paul Meoliet Hotel Orchestra. E ®- WRIDAY, DECEMBER 26. *° D. m—Program to be ant

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WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE ~— Section of the ~ tne New England Conservatory of ‘Music, under the ausp ices of the Com- ealth of Massachusetts, Depart- > ment of Education, Boston. SATURDAY, DEC. 27. p. m.—Instrun ental concert by ; oy Plaza Or: hh sira. Maen m.—After-dinner concert by Ho- re Kimball Trio aes m.—Program .by Leon Weltman assisting soloists from Weltman 4 ratory of M: es ep. m.—Concert a. G. F. Heim, PITTSBURG, PA. (462 METERS) (Eastern Time., || £.§UNDAY, DECEMBER 21. —: m.—Piano recital by Prof. Otto Saag ¢ x 3 : aii: eS, ee yar = as ee% a 2 is 4 Bs oA eo Pe eae Me Reo. “ ‘gor So ee ae, oe es ee ak, a RS ME Sap NTRS % + ~ P gap. m.—Dinner eoncert transmitted '" fem William Penn Hotel. _ MONDAY, DECEMBER 22. 2 $90 p. m—Dinner concert transmitted "| from William Penn Hotel. hae p. m—Concert by artist-pupils - from the studios of Mme. Lelia Wil- m—Flight of The Mythical * Dirigible. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23. p. m—Dinner concert transmitted ‘from William Penn Hotel. 230 p. m.—Concert. "*$:00 p. m—Concert by the National bon Co.’s Eveready Entertainers, “transmitted from the studios of Sta- tion WEAF, New York. 16:00 p. m.—Concert by the Goodrich epee es a a Silvertown Cord Orchestra, sponsored Most of the radio fans here tUMO@R. m.—Dinner concert transmitted ere ‘@ from William Penn Hotel. Oak Lawn, R. b @ * te p. m—Concert by artists repre- rd Mrs. Lora Miller Burke plays 3 senting “Malate Post No. 12 Ve terans piano solo, Reception ine. - of Foreign Wars. JOHN L. SERRE. x ; a WCBD—ZION CITY, ILL. Wilkes Barre, Pa. | ES ijoyed the quartet and other broade) a (345 METERS) ng very much. Very distinct and” (Centra) Time.) Best regards. M. W. McCAR y insistent _ SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21. Hamilton, Bermuda Islands. @ 6:08 p. m—Program given by the miz- often listen in and enjoy your fine @ ed quartet, assisted by the following ams and get you quite clearly, #” performers: Mr. and Mrs. G. R. hgh so many hundreds of miles awpy® . Sparrow, tenor and contralto; Miss you in mid-Atlantic. aan Erma Reynolds, soprano, Miss Edith WALTER E. SPURLING. @ ~ Carey, contralto: Mr. G. R. Sparrow, | ~tenor, Mrs. G. R. Sparrow, contralto; Quesnel, B.C Be - Carey Sisters, duct; Misses Wiedman, ye heard iast night your broadcasting | _ Taylor, Pin} and Mrs. Bishop, celes- clearly on loud speaker. “I Wami@ tia) bells: Messrs) Danic! and Gerald » Happy.” from opera “No, 0, y Mason, trombone and cornet; Mr. nette,” also “One Stolen Kiss,” anda | Herman Becker, cello: Mr. Richard F. on from fl Trovatore. We okt. * Hire, piano. 450 miles directly north of Seat MONDAY, DECEMBER 22. as Tam quite an amateur, I thousm: Pin P. M—Program given by the mix- doing fairly a" We = 1 | 4 quartet, assisted by the following a vote Mace. TrHIC d 4 performers: Messrs. Mehaffey, Ren- MRS. W. E. THORNE Ga 9 Sich and McElroy, celestial bells: > oS Faassen, organ; Mrs. J. D. Providence, R. I. ye Thomas, baritone: Mr. and Mrs. J. D. njoyed your program Dec. 10 W& | Thomas, soprano and baritone: Mrs. h. Reception was sonatient. ig A ma a Seman sopranc: Mr. Richard Guetta a Pe ¥. Hire, violin; Mrs. Susie Barton ton, Ore ae reader; Mr. and Mrs. David We received your eS acetets” nig: - roy, piano duet. Bie) thanks to Rainbo Girls. Sx DECEMBER 25. MR. AND MRS. &. E. ROLAND. & DB. M—A special Christmas pro- 3 ag by Zion Junior Choir and Cleveland, O. 3s the pupils of the kindergarten class. Received your concerts very good f @ and enjov the music and sings _ WCCO—MINNEAPOLIS, much. Wishing you a Me” MINN, (417 METERS)

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Page Six. 10:45 p. m.—Chris Meehan, Songs of Yesterday and Today. 11 p. m.—Vincent Rose Orchestra from Crystal Room, Hotel tae WEDNESDAY, DEO. 6:30 p. m.—Clarence Williams, sot Tay- lor and Clarence ‘Todd, entertainers. Ed Equire’s One-Man Radio Show. THURSDAY, DEC. 25. 9: p. m.—Reading of O. Henry's “Gift of the Magi,” by Randolph Sommer- ville. Christmas carol. William Stew- art, Christmas verses. Mr. Harold F. Noble, tenor. 11 p. m.——Special program direct from studio in Piccadilly Theater. FRIDAY, DEC, 26. 6:30 p. m.—Nat Martin's “I'll Say She Is’’ Orchestra. SATURDAY, DEC..27 7:30 p. m-~eArmand Vecsey and Ritz- Carlton Concert OrcheStra. 9:30 p. m.—Peter Pan Night, arranged by Sam Comly. Those participating in- clude Betty Bronson, star; 3Zrenon, director; and Jesse producer, of screen version of Barrie's famous story. 10 p. m.—Mrs. Frank Leslie, soprano, and James J. MacDermit, pianist. Hen- ry E. Biel, violinist. Mrs. Frank Les- lie, soprano; James J. MacDermit, pianist. Victor Wilbur and Joe Macy, popular songs. 11 to 12 p. m.—Russian Eagle Orchestra. WGR—BUFFALO, N. Y. (319 METERS) (Eastern Time.) SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21. 4:00 p. m.—Organ recital, John F, Gun- derman Jr., organist. 7:15 p. m. —Pre-service orean recital, di- rect from Central Presbyterian Church, Evening service direct from Central Presbyterian Church. Ser- mon, “Christ and Christrnas.” MONDAY, DECEMBER 22. 9:30 p. m.— Recital by Mrs. E. Retter. 10:00 p. m.—-Under the personal] direc- tion of Howard Hartell. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 253 9.90 p. m.—National Carbon Co.’s Ev- Herbert | Lasky, ' WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE — Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch — December 206, 1924. RADIO PROGRAMS FOR THE WEEK— Continued . eready hour, broadcast jointly with Station WEAF, New York City. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24. 9:00 p. m.—Recital, Marion Shaw, pian- ist, Gertrude Thompson. reader. 9:30 p. m.—Festival of Light program (Chanuka), Jewish Community Build- ing. 11:30 p. m.—Christmas carols, harp and ladies’ quartet, Miss Gertrude Hutch- inson in charge. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26. 6:00 p. m.—B. Fischer & Co., Astor Coffee House Orchestra, broadcast jointly with WEAF, New York City. 10:00 p. m.—Musical program under di- rection of Mrs. E. C. Bettinger. 11:30 p. m.—Supper music, Vincent Lo- pez Hote! Statler Orchestra. a“ WGY—SCHENECTADY, N. Y. (380 METERS) (Eastern Time.) SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21. 5:00 p. m.—Organ recital by Dr, Frank Sill Rogers, from St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, :-30 p. m.—Service Church, 9:00.p. m.—Program of symphony music by. Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra, New York, Joseph Knecht, conductor, aiso broadcast by WJZ, New York. MONDAY, DECEMBER 22 ‘45 p. m.—Musical program by Marion F.. Starkweather, pianist, Fstelle Chap- in Thomson, soprano, and WGY Or- chestra, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23. 10:00 p. m.—“Brunswick Hour of Music,” by Brunswick record artists; also broadcast by WJZ, New York. 13:20 p. m.—Organ recital oy Stephen E. Boisclilalir. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24. 11:30 p. m.—Music by Stephen E. Bois- clair, organist, Rose Mountain, con- tralto, and Marion Brewes, soprano. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25. §:00 p. m.—Christmas Cantata In four parts, “The Hope of the World,” by P. A. Schnecker, sung by the WGY Studio of First Lutheran ~] i=) -1 — a What Engineers Are Doing in Radio Field (Continued From Page 1.) military im- communication companies, services, amateurs; in short, every portant radio interest has begun opera- tions between 2000 and 20,000 kilocycles. Eiven higher frequencies have been used in experiments, but there is every likell- hood that in the development of fre- quencies above 20,000 kilocycles directive transmission will predominate and the problem will be of a distinctly different character, So important are these high fre- quencies now, the Third National Radio conference, held in October, 1924, par- celed out the high-frequency territory among the various radio services, thus reaching a solution of a problem which only a year ago was regarded as insolu- ble, that of finding more communication channels. Alternate frequency bands aD- proximately 10 per cent wide were as- signed to the following different serv- fees: Land point-to-point, aircraft, ship, relay broadcasting, public service, ama- teur and army mobile. An important principle was followed in this assign- ment, viz, each service was protected from possible harmonic interference from stations of other services by plac- ing several frequency bands of any given service on its own harmonics. Great improvements are in progress in directive or ‘‘beam” transmission. It is accomplished. by using a number of transmitting antennae and so adjusting the phases of the current in each, in re- lation to their distances apart, that re- enforcement of radiation is obtained in one direction and more or less naturali- zation of radiation in other directions. An obvious advantage of beam transmis- sion is that much lower power is re- quired than in ordinary radio transmis- sion, since the transmitting power is all utilized in sending the waves in the de- sired direction instead of all directions. This important advantage, which means reduced cost, will probably not be fully realized because the great ratio of trans- mission in the desired or undesired direc- tions is probably reduced as the wave spreads out to great distances. The un- doubtedly great directivity for relatively short distances from the transmiting sta- tiem, however, offers highly important a@vantages in another particular direc- tion, the reduction of interference caused by the transmitting station. One of the principal means of over- coming interference between the trans- missions from simultaneously operating radio stations is obviously the increase ef selectivity or narrowing of the band of frequency which each station uses. Progress in this direction is being made in all the various types of transmission, as, for example, through the use of fil- tering devices for radio telephony and coupled circuits in spark apparatus. The principal advance, however, jis the in- creasing adoption of continuous-wave transmission for radio telegraphy. We also have the advent of strictly constant-frequency systems. A. striking means of accomplishing this is furnished by the piezo-electric oscillator. A new radio communication system of the ut- most selectivity and precision is made available by this new device, and serv- ices which require the operation of & large number of transmitting stations spaced as closely together as possible in frequency and taking full advantage of CW transmission will find this a great improvement, The various causes of interference dl- vide into two great classes, natural and man-made. Progress is being steadily made against both of these enemies. As to the natural interference, there will be always a certain residuum of atmos- pheric disturbances and fading which will necessarily limit the distance from any broadcasting station at which relia- ble satisfactory reception will be possi- ble. The various kinds of man-made in- terference, on the other hand, are cura- ble and are of local character; it can be expected that more and more localities will be freed from the various types of this pest. Increase of knowledge and of practical applications characterize all phases of radio.” We are coming to have a picture of the machinery by which the waves are being made in the behavior and po- tentialities of the waves of hitherto un- known frequencies. We are learning to direct the waves in a desire direction. The battle against interference is being won in spite of enormous Increage in the use of radie, | -% : WEEKL} Mixed Double Quartet; assisted by the Soloist artists ut * direction ae wal R A Dl t PRC WGY Orchestra. Charles eunsien: Bs 11:30 p. m.—Organ recital by Stephen E. MONDAY, DECEMBER 22. _ 3oisclair. from Proctor’'s Harmanus 7.30 p. m.—sScotch Kiltie Band ¢ _ 3 or: Mrs. Rose Covello, sdprano. . Bleeker Hall. Moines. Artists under diree P $:45 p. m.—‘ Phe Business Mac hinery Fills Your Christmas Stocking, Dean Holmes Cowper of Drake U ve Tha FRIDAY, DECEMBED 2% Ww. sity, Des Moines, Ia, a Howard C. Enders, University of the 8:00 p. m.—Program by mpage : 11:15 to 12:00 p. m.Organ recap Air. ee Ee Grant, baritone; Wendell Falls, violin; Carlos Meier. organist at the “api mg 9:00 p. ™@. ‘Political Situation in Washe- Mrs. John May, soprano, Th eaten \ap! 3 ‘ineton Tonight,"* Frederick William 1(¢:30 p. m.—Program of dance music by = WepDNESDAY, DECEMBERS r Wile, direct from WRC, Washington. Lou Volin’s Music Box. ali a 9:25 p. m.—Estey organ recital. 7:30 p. m.—Christmas program Bieie tie cc . : * , a? se + J - 2 , . ’ ‘ 7 ie 2 : eo SATU RDAY ’ DEC EMGER 27. e soprano solos by Sciota 1f: 10 Dp. Mm. Ray — Otis Hunte r, Dar re ttone: Anita G. Ghaenzer nezZZO-SO0- 9:30 p. m.—Dance music by Phil Ro- Herndon; vi in solos by ee reg ijtone; Anita enw eaws,: | . mano’s Orchestra from New Kenmore ton, and selections b y the Ban | tee. — : S Pa Hotel; popular songs. Radio Saaeen: under directiot a dle a anes Albu, violinist. L.. Marsh. a i FRIDAY, DEC. 26. W HAS—LOUISVILLE, —y. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26 Pe 8:15 p.m. Garrett Bitz Simons, temor. 3 ETERS 7.30 p. m.—The Williamson $:30 p. m.-—Winter Sports tn Canada, (400 M ) banjo, mandolin and guitar q Thomas A. Kean. (Central Time.) Mr. J. E. Scoval, baritone gole i of §:45 p. m.—Alfred H. Werthelm, violin- . Margaret Leech, soprano, “a ist. Helen Corwin, accompanist SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21. ‘ ree fo:00 p. m—‘*Radio—The World's 4:00 to 5:00 p. m.—Vesper song service we ee : Schoolhouse,” by Mrs. Eugene! Cumin- under the auspices of the First Uni- y : sky. | tarian Church. (509 METERS) — “10:15 p. m.-—-Ace Prfgade and hif Four- tees Wierinians, direct from Monte (astern Time.) - he SUNDAY, DEO. 21, 15 p. m.—Evening service, : direct from: Holy Trinity Church 9:30 p. m.—Ben Stad and hig WIP § a phony Orchestra, with Karl Bonawin- at the organ, broadcast direct £ Germantown Theater, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23. 7:30 to 9:00 p. m.—Concert by Rosson's Entertainers of Jeffersonville, Idd. q: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24. 30 to 9:00 p. m—Concert by the K. & I. Terminal Railroad Orchestra. Se- lections by the string division of the K. & 1. a ps Se be sissy TUESDAY, DEO. 23. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25. § Pp. m.—‘* The Theater,” Elliott i -30 to 9:00 p. m.—Concert by Barnef¥ 8:15 p. m.—Direct broadcast (femane tapp’s Orchestra at the Brown Hotel. Eastern State Penitentiary, > FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26. phia, of a special Christmag 7:30 to 9:00 p. m.—Concert under the eae “Emo's Weekly i : Pa ky Nig on . nn ecraliee Museee, Jer. Bfeadcast” by EMM, Oram pate aR Be Ind = ns . surprise program by Rees ee ee drome bely-enagarDiptaag ee of F Carlo Club. WJZ—NEW YORK. N. Y. (455 METERS) ° (Eastern Time.) SUNDAY, DEC, 21. 7:00 p. m.—Nathan Abas’ Hotel Penne syivania Orchestra. §:00 p. m.—-Max Kalfus, McLeod, accompanist. | ' 8:45 p. m.-——Joseph Knecht’s Waldorf As- toria Sunday evening concert orchés- tra; WGY wil’ also broadcast. 10:00 p. m.—‘“Xmas Program,” Broad- way Tabernacle Choir. | MONDAY, DEC. 22. ba | > Keith tenor; ~] 7:30 to 9:00 p. m.—Concert by the Syn- O'Dell. ‘ae of George | an! rus; children’s chorus and adults’ copatin’ Six, E. E. Culter, director; thum Theaters. chorus. 9:00 p. m.—Piedmont Trio. 10:00 p. m.—‘‘Xniag Program”; 11 p. m—Dance music by burger and his Vaudeville @ speciality by Frank Wright and Frank Bessinger, Er broadcast direct from reine Korn, contralto; Anna Fried, violinist. WHAZ—TROY, N. Y L’Aigion. nd 10:45 p. m.—Jacques Green and his Club! . : Deauville Orchestra, with Clark’s Ha- THURSDAY, DEC, 25, ~ walians, | TUESDAY, DEC. 23. $:30 p. m.--Nostrand-DeKalb Methodist Episcopal Church mixed quartet. (380 METERS) - (Eastern Time.) DECEMBER 22. p. m.—Concert by the Phi . Police Band, under the direction of Lieut. Joseph Kiefer, broadcast fi the Police Bandroom. ee MONDAY, 9:00 to 12:00 p. m.—Rensselaer Poly- 11 p. m.—Dance music by Hi §:45 p. m.—-Essay on literature, Dr. Elias technic Institute Night. Concert by burger and his Vaudeville . Margolis, “‘Radio and Books.” Students’ Glee Club, Students’ Sym- broadcast from the Cafe L’ 9:00 p. m.—tlW. 8S. Navy Band, direct from WRC, Washington, D. C. 10:00 p. m.—-The Brunswick hour of mu- sic, direct from Brunswick recording laboratory; WRC, WGY and KDK4A will also broadcast. “11:00 p. m.— Meyer Davis’ ‘Society Ore _ chestra from WRC, Washington, D. C. WEDNFSDAY, DEC. 24. ° §:30 p. m.—Special Christmas program, 10:30 p. m.——Billy Wynne'’s Greenwich Village Inn Orchestra. 11:30'p. m.—Christmas program di from WGY, Schenectady; Rose Moun SATURDAY, DEO, 27, ve = ve 9 p. m.—“The Romance of Ch Charles H. La Wall, Ph. M, 8Sa@ 8:15 p. m.—Artist’s recital by H., | Wieder, baritone; Flora Ripka, pls Book reviews by Robert A man, literary critic of Station 10:05 p. m.—Dance music by Ar and his orchestra, broadcast £ Club Madrid. 11:05 p. m.—Organ recital by nawitz, broadcast direct from | ; ae mantown Theater. ae phony Orchestra and Campus Serena- ders, with talk ‘by a member of the §&§ facuity. WHB—KANSAS CITY, MO. (411 METERS) (Central Time.) SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21. §:00 to 9:15 p. m.—Evening services from the Independence Boulevard Christian Church. Midnight program. MONDAY, DECEMBER 22. tain, contralto; Marion Brewer, 80< 7:00 to 8:00 p. m.—vVaried musical pro- WJAX—CL a we ram. “RSDAY, DEC. 25. ee TPUESDAY, DECEMBER 23. (390 METERS) $:00 p. m— . stmas proxram by Bast 8:00 to 9:00 p. m.—Selectlons by the . ee Time.) a a Pres .‘e tan \Chureh quartet of Sweeney Radio Trio, interspersed with MONDAY, DECEMBER ‘aterson, ; address by the Rev. Howard 3 Adair. 8:30 p. m.—Harold Stern's Hote) Belle- Clair Trio, ‘00 p m.—Musica) program direct from Loew’s State . TUESDAY, DECEMBER 323. the following vocal numbers by Miss Beulah Morrison of the Kansas City Grand Opera Company. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24. 7:00 Pp. m.—Program presented inch 9:00 Pp. m.—-Speclal Christmas program 7:00 to 8:00 Dp. m.—Musical program are ing choir from St. Stephen's Y 10:30 DP. m.-~Waldorf Astoria dance or- _ ranged and presented by Miss Bernice Final visit from Santa Claus. , chestra ; WRC will also, broadcast. Griffith. and instrumental solos; ¢ MRIDAY, DEC. 26. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25. tions. , 5:15 p. m—Samuel S. Aronson, pianist. 8:00 to 10:00 p. m.—Special Christmas WEDNESDAY, DE R 2 5:30 p. —Paviowa's “Don Quixote” program. | 7:00 p. m.—Christmas carols by Ballet music, direct from Mamnha FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26. bers of the St. Cecelia “—— Opera House. ) 7:00 to 8:00 Dp. m.—Piano recital by pu- ron. +o 40:00 p. ni.--~Hote) St. George Trio. pils of Mary Neally Hinkle, W. C. T. 10:30 p. m.—Beaux Arts Orchestra, U. address by Mrs. Fannie lL. Taylor, rect from Studio Art Club. State president of the Federated W. C, =. usic by Gilbert Jaffy’s Or- chestra from the Pekin «:ate WHO—DES MOINES, IOWA (526 METERS) (Central Time.) SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21. 7:30 p. m.—Mr. Don Meruhant, cornet WJY—NEW YORK, N. ¥ (405, METERS) 3 3 (Eastern Time) SUNDAY, DEO. 21, . 8:15 p. m—Bernhard cevitows 1 Commodore Concert Orch 10:00 p. m.—*“Reminiscences rf porter,” William H. Crawford, aa TUESDAY, DEC. 23%. ~ 8:15 p. m.—Duets, Harold J. » - SATURDAY, DEC. 27. 8:00 p. m.—Aline Hurrell, soprano; M bel Bestoff, accompanist. §: 30 P m.——Williams College Musie Clubs concert, direct from Hotel Pl ballroom; WRC will also broadcast. <i D. l.—-Hotel Astor dance orch ra, — - — —— “ —_— = “SIGNOLA” Portablé Loop / When not in use cde up ihe a0 ome” brella. The loop is attractive appearance. The wood parts hand- -rubbed, dark mahc y ts nickel plated. Insulation is Formica. The third tap for use with Super—and — other circuits. To see” this loop is to appreciate — the high quality of § loop has proved in test the D efficient yet devised. Ask your dealer. Write us for on this and other Signal fk . Products. SIGNAL ELECTRIC MFG. CO. § a % ae Se vg A small loud er unit ing es ra and volume. Factory diaphragm insures maximum | reproduction. Fits all he of | Phonographé. A big moderat price. :

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ti nat } 7 RADIO PROGRAMS FOR THE WEEK—Continue rt 3 Ti Rousse ail. DAY, DECEMBER 2:2 —Scotch Kiltie B Artists under - GiTrTeciwion f Done 12:0 Meier NESDAY, DECEMBER 24 ; > —— _ i} is pro 7°s: ¥ cS **ean : . . . solos by: Sciota DECEMBET. Williamson fim and guitar il, baritone F0loi: et Leech, soprane PHILADELPHIA, PA. (509 METERS) (Lastern Time.) SUNDAY, DEC. 21. ——Evening service, broadcast 1 Holy Trinity Church n Stad and his WIP Sym. chestra, with Karl Bonawitz gan, broadcast direct from the town Theater. TUESDAY, DEC. 23. “The Theater,’ Elliott Lester. m.—Direct broadcast from the mn State Penitentiary, Philadel- pf a special Christmas program, entirely by the inmates. Emo's Weekly Movie Eli M. Orowitz, and a se program by O’Dells Hippo- heater Orchestra of Pottstown, Inder the direction of Jerry ‘{ tesy of Ceorge Benne- Dance music by Harvey Mars and his Vaudeville Orchestra, ast direct from the Cafe — THURSDAY, DEC. 25. é ——Concert by the Philadelphia Band. under the direction of Joseph Kiefer, broadcast from Police EBandroorn. —Dance music br Harvery Mare r and his Vaudeville Orchestra, Cast from the Cafe L’Aigclon. SATURDAY, DEC. 27. —“The Kemance of Chemistry,” les H. La Wall, Ph. M. m.—Artist’s recital by H. Ralph er, baritone; Flora Ripka, pianist. reviews by Robert A. Wachs- literary critic of Station WIP. . m.—Dance music by Art Coogan is orchestra, broadcast from the Madrid. . m.—Organ recital by Kar] Bo- broadcast direct from the Gere -. ry + own iheater. (390 METERS) (astern Time.) fONDAY, DECEMBER 22 . m.—Musical prozram broadcast from Loew's State Theater. ESDAY, DECEMBER 23. . m—Program pfesented includ hoir from St. Stephen's Church. visit from: Santa Claus. Vocal instrumental solos: dance selec- 4 $43 p- m.- er: Mrs. Rose © en), That Fills \: Howard ©. §&: Air. 9.00 p.m imgton +Onife Wile, direct 1: 9:35 p. m.—hst 19:10 p.m. ik itone; Anti‘a prano. 99:35 p. m.— Sand FRIDAY. -— ~——@ geil Thotias A. 2% p. m.—Alfred H. Wertheim, violin- > 4 . . I pantist . Pp. m.— ‘‘Radio—The World's Sehoothouse,” by Mrs. kugene Cumin ‘ sky. *99:15 pom. teen Minn Carlo Club. WJZ—NEW YORK, N. Y. (455 METERS) © (Eastern Time.) SUNDAY, DEC, 21. 7:00 p. m.—Nathan Abas’ Hotef syivania Orchestra. §:09 p. ‘m.—Max Kalfus, McLeod, accompanist. §:45 p. m.—Joseph Knecht’s Waldorf As- ‘toria Sunday evening concert orches- tra: WGY wi!’ also broadcast. 10;00 p. m.—‘“Xmas Program,’ Broad- way Tabernacle Choir. MONDAY, DEC, 22. $:30 p. m..—Edgewater Community Cho- rus; children’s chorus and adults’ chorus. $:60 p. m.— Piedmont Trio 10:00 p. m.—‘Xmiag Program’; Erna Korn, contralto; Anna Fried, violinist. 16:45 p. m.—Jacques Green and his Club Deauville Orchestra, with Clark’s Ha- wailians. TUESDAY, DEC. 23. 3:30 p. m.—-Nostrand-DeKalb Methodist Episcopal Church mixed quartet. §:45 p. m.—-Essay on literature, Dr. Elias ._ Margolis, “Radio and Books.” $00 p. m—t. S. Navy Band, direct from WRC. Washington, D. C. 16:00 p. m.— The Bruns Will also broadcast. "43:00 p. m.— Meyer Davis’ Society Or- chestra from WRC, Washington, D. C. ? . WEDNISDAY, DEC. 24. $38 p. m.—Special Christmas program. 19:30 p. m—Billy Wynne’s Greenwich Village Inn Orchest: a. 11:30'p, m.—Christmas program direct y; Rose Moun- tain, contralto: Marion Brewer, so- prano. THURSDAY, DEC. 25. 6:00 p. m—Christmas prozram by East | Side Presbyterian Church quartet of Paterson, N. J.; address by the Rev. | Howard A. Adair. §:30 p. m—Harold Stern’s Hotel Belle- clair Trio. A 9:00 p. m—Special Christmas program. 10:30 p. m—Waldorf Astoria dance or- broadcast. , eA. 26. 8:15 p. m—Samuel §. Arenson. pianist. . s $:00 p. m.—Farm program. + » & ¢ 6-00 Pp. m.—WLS Theater presents “The WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24. wick hour of mu- sic, direct from Brunswick recording laboratory: WRC. WGY and KDKA WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE — Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch — December 20, 1924. Page Seven. ~ WLS—CHICAGO, ILL. WEDNESDAY, DEC. ‘24. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26. (345 METERS) 8 2 m.—Dance concert by the Chubb §:30 p. m.—Britling’s Cafeteria © - 7 steinberg Orchestra. tra, Prof. Chin-Chin director. — (Central Time.) 9 p. m.—Concert program featuring the 11-00 Sipartaipne tie ae: oy unega rt FSDAY, DEA EMBER 23. : a Ormnica Band and Orchest ra. SATURDAY. DECEMBER o p. m.—tarm program. ic p. m.—Midnight mass. Sacred Heart §-39 Pp. m.—-Program arranged m.—WLS Theater presents _An- Church of Camp Washington, conduct- _ gponsored by Mrs. E. F. Hawke Wons in Shakesperian drama. ed by Father Tieman. a : 36 p, mtieores Do Horse, baritoae- THURSDAY, DEC. 25. WMH—CINCINNATI, OHIO Wendell Smith, saw and ukelele solo- 103 p. m.—Popular program by Doher (309 METERS) ist; Isham Jones and his College Inn ty Melody Boys. C Orchestra; Ford and ‘ilénn; special 19:30 p. m.—Concert program (Central Time.) program by the Metropolitan Choirs of Milnor Electric Instrument Trio. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21. , . . i Pgh: “Ne > Di ort . . _ —— thy | the People’s Church under personal v9 p. Mm. Religious servite und direction of J. Wesley Jones. WMAK—LOCKI ORT’ ye kt Sy eee. suis Lar ©:00 p.°m.—Midnite review. N. , a (265 5 METERS) Church. * WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 214. (Eastern Time.) . e ° = - 7. a . > fertai le T= * 's vy Loe 15 p. m.—WLS Pheater presents Wale TUESDAY, DECEMBIE.R 23. tertainers; tenor solos, . , ; } ad . ‘ . feiss: ? role lace Bruce Amsbury in Dicken’s 8:19 p. m.—Cantata by Calvary Presb: is; trombone solos, ry > , . > 1? “Christmas Caroj.”’ terian Church Choir. xylophone solos, Robert 19:00 p. m.—Swegatha Lutheran Chil- THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25. 9.690 p. m.—The Original Bive tertainers., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24. 90 p. m.—P%ano solos, Mary Frede: ~ , lerick Js dren’s Chorus under direction of Prof. 12:99 p. m.—Murray Whiteman'’s Mid Wichmann in Christmas cearols. night Serenaders., 30 p. m. — Fred Sla:tter, violinist "Ferd ane: Coan. ‘> WMAQ—CHICAGO, ILL, Nieman: varitone solos, Fre nm THURSDAY, DECEMBER 235. Meyer, Mary Frederick Nieman, ac- 12:00 to 1 :00 p.m.—Spec i] Christmas (447.5 METERS) mons seme thine eanese oma «gion day program by Walther League Chor- (Central Time.) a lags ey | seen wring: us of 325 voices. MONDAY, DECEMBER 22. ee eres een” :30 p.m. talph Emerson. 6:29 p. m.—Hotel La Salle Orchestra, — ones, sols cig mM = a yi set 7:00 p. m~—Ford Rush and Glenn Row- TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23. mixed quartet of First Congregational ce . ‘ 8) if =) ig (“hu a ell. 6:00 Pp. ™m.—¢ hicago Theater organ re- n ¢ rian ‘ irs h. cita) :00 p. m-——Dance THURSDAY, DECEMBRPR 11>. -00 p. m.—Christmas address, by Rev. "15 p. m—WLS ¢o- Julia Gay Memorial M. E. C! *, 8:20 p. m.—Clarm E. Laughlin, travel Choir presents. “The Coming of tha talk; Association of Commerce weekly %. fe ewethaiaaade: einai see: Se King,” a Christmas cantata. talk; University of Chicago ,, lecture; 5B ag gare ring a pa : range: rb saan 7RIDAY. DECEMBER 26. program by St. Mark's Choir of Glen Ruth Lohrum Hahn, ru tn es _ tA :00 p..m.—Farm program. sliyn, I. Tr eee . m.— . Broy, ten- m.—Duets, Harold J y ~ ‘aie inl I m r ae in I "4 nL “1 i | nt = b ; ADIO is but one of the good things—at Christmas. 7 Little Wonder Enjoy it fully with TALKING TAPE! e Loop Aerial [| TALKING TAPE—used indoors—will bring the chimes and _cagetap tineanier barre l [Sf ; the choir—the Christmas messages of love and good will— > 1 i tive in oop is attractive i to you clearly and distinctly. Equal to the average outdoor antenna—with none of its faults—and far superior in resuits to any type of loop—it’s ideal for Christmas reception. her circuits. To see E A small loud speaker unit giv- And for the last-minute gift —TALKING loop is to appreciate Tr mi remarkable tone quality ' h quality of Signal } itd volume. Factory adjusted TAPE! nship. Electrically this 9 Mphragm insures maximum EMERRY CHRISTMAS ! proved in test the most - reproduction. Fits all types of . devised. a - Phonographé. A big value at =. Writeusforfelder ° a Samay Pins HOPE WEBBING COMPANY other Signal Radio q , Sa tthe aed The World's Largest Manufacturers of Electric Tapes PROVIDENCE, R. I. G. CO. Mrewiern ee a ee ee > +. 5 ar ite Rts eon: ee hee LOR AMARA PES x

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eton R. Miller. 11:15 p. m.—Wowl frolic, oy Frank Ho- dek Jr., and his Omaha Nightingales. WOC—DAVENPORT, IOWA (484 METERS) (Central Time.) SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21, $:00 p. m.—Church service. A Christ- mas service conducted by Rev..W. B. Slater, pastor of First Christian Church of Moline, Ill. Christmas carols sung by quartet. §:30 p. m.—Musica] program. MONDAY, DECEMBER 22 7:20 p. m.—Educational lecture, “Old Masters,” by R. W. Stephenson of De- partment of Philosophy, The Palmer School ef Chiropractic. 8:00 p. m.—Musical program. Special program of Christmas music by the Schmidt Music Co, Concert Orches- tra. ‘ 1¢:00 p. m.—Musical program, Prozram by Temple Chorus of Rock Island, Ill. 8:00 p. m.—-Musical program. Special children’s program through’ the cour- tesy of the Soldiers’ Orphans’ Home, of Davenport, Ia. 10:00 p. m.—Orchestra program. Special Christmas eve program ty The Palmer Schoo] Radio Orchestra. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26. 7:20 p. m.—Educational lecture. A Christmas talk by Mrs, Otto Elme- green of Long Grove, Ia. 3:00 p. m.—Musical program. Harry Yeazelle Mercer, tenor; Norine Mur- ray, soprano; Eleanor Mooney, ac- companist. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27. §$:00 p. m.—Orchest™m program. Lonis Connor and his Le Claire Hotel Or- chestra broadcasting direct from the Ie Claire Winter Garden, Moline, IIl. Song and novelty numbers by Peter MacArthur, * WOS—JEFFERSON CITY, MO. (440.9 METERS) (Central Time.) SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21. 71:30 p. m.—Religious services of the First Christian Church. MONDAY, DECEMBER 22. 8:00 p. m.—Piano recital by Harry M. Snodgrass. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26. 3:00 p. m.—Address: “Missouri,” by George A. Pickens. 8:15 p. m.—A radio conversation by Jew- el] Mayes. 3°30 p. m.—Old-time barn dance pre- gram of ‘‘fiddlin’s” tunes presented by D. B. Jones of Stephens, Mo. assisted’ by the Oliver Brothers of Columbia, Mo. AMERTRAN was first in _ | the field of broad-band audio amplifying trans- . formers. Imitation of the AmerTran should be a simple matter, and yet of all the substitutes avail- able today, there is not one just as g Judged by comparison with its most worthy imi- tators — and so judged there is little difference in rice —? AmerTran still eads the field. Buy AmerTrans by the pair! AmerTran is made intwotypes, one quality. Price either model, $7.00, at your dealer’s. Send for leaflet giving useful amplifier information. AMERICAN TRANSFORMER COMPANY 177 Emmet Street, Newark, N. J. Transformer builders for over 23 years TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25. $:10 p. . by the Sanctuary Choir of St. Patrick’s Church. C. A. Benson, director. §:30 p. m.—‘‘The Political Situation in Washington Tonight,’ by Frederick William Wile, broadcast jointly witn Orchestra. > — - - Page Eight. WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE — Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch — December 20, 1924. 10:30 p. m.—Sammy Heiman’ s Orchestra WRC--WASHINGTON, D. Ci THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25. The Windemere M. RE. Cosmin a oe Brandeis Store restaurants. 10:00 p. m.—Tenor solos, Howard Haf- assisted by WTAM Sy es mig “g DAY. DECEMBER 27 (469 METERS) ford; Miss Oramay Ballinzer; Romany ble. eg , ey Program arr inged by Clin- (Eastern Time.) Reed and string quartet. 10:30 p. m. to 1 a. m—Danes i? 7an P. —Sree me sig SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27. by Philip Spitalny’s Victor § eon 8:00 p. m.—Chime concert; Bicycle Male Orchestra. Quartet; contralto Nugent; Stept and Collins. 6.00 to 7:00 p. m.—Dinner d2 neg 12:00 p. m.—Midnight Entertainers. gram by Guy Lombardo apa 9 12:30 a. m.—Freda solos, Miss Helen TUESDAY, DECE MBER 2 Sanker’s .Toadstool Canadians, WEDNESDAY, DEC. $¢:*; ' ; - &:¢0 10:00 p. m.— ie ssogepyaod dete WSB—ATLANTA, GA. ' THURSDAY. DE (CEMBEROg an 9:00 p. m.—Concert by the United States Navy Band. Charles Benuter, director, (429 METERS) 6:00 to ca ae Dinner 0 broadcast jointly with S:ation WJZ. (Central Time.) gram by Guy Lombardo an@\hh 10:00 p. m—‘“Brunswick Hour of Mu- SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21. Canadians. mt sic,” Claire Dux, John Charles Thom- 6:00 te 6:00 p. m.—Sacred concert by FRIDAY, DE CEMBER 24» as, Leopold Godowsky, so'oists; Elshu- De Kalb County I° O. O. F. conven- 6.00 to 7:00 p. m.——Dinner ¢ om co Trio. Broadcast from the Bruns- tion. gram by Guy Lombardo and: Canadians. wick Laboratory, jointly with Stations 7:30 p. mx—Wesley WJZ, WGY, and KDKA. services. 11:00 p. m.—Dance progrim by Meyer MONDAY, DECEMBER 22. . Davis’ Le Paradis Band direct from 10:45 p. m.—Warner’s Seven Aces Or- the Cafe Le Paradis, broadcast jointly chestra. with Station WJZ. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23. WWJ—DETROIT, Mice, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 235. - §:00 to 9:00 p. m.—Win-One Quartet in 517 METERS 7:00 to 12:00 p. me—Special Christmas “Song Echoes of Yesterday.” ( }* progragi. 10:45 p. m.—Roger Wole Kahn, million- (Eastern Time.) ; FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26. dollar New York orchestra. MONDAY, DECEMBER 232, 8:15 p. m.—Bible talk. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24. 8:30 p. m.—The Detroit News Orchs 1¢:30 p. m.—Dance program by the As- 10:45 p. m.—Christmas eve skylark. Miss Marguerite Priestap, an tor Hote! Orchestra, New York, broad- THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25. Migs Clara Ferguson, contralle, Z cast jointly with Station WJZ, New 8:00 to 9:00 p. m.—Roger Wolfe Kahn Stanley Perry, tenor. be cs York City. Billion-dollar New York orchestra. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 33, 11:15 p. m.—Organ recital by Otto Beck, 10:45 p. m.—dAll-star Christmas frolic. 7:00 p. m.—The Detroit News, Ores broadcast direct from Crandall’s Tivoil FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26. Mrs. Claudine Secor, soprano; Mi Theater. 8:00 to 9:00 p. m.—Hawalian serenads Jane Robinson, contralto, a WSAI—CINCINNATI. OHIO __»y Kimo Kalohi’s Moonlight Five. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2%, — ° 10:45 p. m.—Radiow!l entertainment. 7:00 p. m.—The Detroit News Creche (309 METERS) SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27. Charles Coates, baritone, ) (Central Time.) 8:00 to 9:00 p. m.—Ed and Grace Me- 10:00 p. m.—Dance music by Jean G SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21. Connell, Georgia songmakers, kette’s Orchestra, 3:00 p. m—Sermonette. Sacred chime 10:45 p. m.—Atlanta Journal hired help 11:00 p. m.—Special Christmas concert. skylark. service broadcast from St, Past MONDAY, DECEMBER 22. WT e copal Cathedral. 1¢:00 p. m.—S , Jev AM LEVELAND, O. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, Bert Lindsay; Cliff Burns County Club (390 METERS) 7:00 p. m.—The Detroit News Orchestre. Orchestra. (Eastern Time.) Mrs. May F.. Cowperthwaite, soprang: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23. MONDAY, DECEMBER 22. Ralph Hatch, baritone; Anne Camp 9°00 p. m.— Musical program. Memorial Church ae agate a SATURDAY, DECEMBER. be 9:00 to 12:00 p. m.—Danee the Ev. Jones "WTAM a tra. 8:00 to 10:00 p. m.—Concert program by bell. Detroit News poet. 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