St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 21, 1924

Page 1

— ° re - . es Pmmy - g - Se ieee . . = : . — en —————————— Para se oT rr rs “ % a wee - - ~ - en sae proress!0: | i f LOST AND FOUND ARTICLES Su Z HELP W 4‘? yon, ‘atu ateg Ratt 3 , FIRS] VS SECTION, 10 PAGES . FOR SALES AN') WANTED TO BUY, | SPCOND SECTION (SPORT), 10 PAGES 4 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES THIRD NEW4 SECTION. 14 PAGES by i} _ . " . es. . - . il 7 ; : . 4 7 a ROARDING. HOTEK meee FOURTH NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES. esteen a rELS. ‘ FIFTH NEWS SECTION, 4 PAGE® js ; his OF. ING AND hOMES FoR RENT - Six TH NEW Se oT Tae ~ PACKS ; AL, E81 3 ‘RING SEVENTH NEWS SECTION, 4 PAGES LIGHTH NEWS SECTION, 18 PAGES. : WAN} SECTION & PAGES ' ‘ REAL LSTAIE OFFERINGS. LUANS AND INVESTMENTa. ae | ee — : 3 | | ge ey a 8, ‘TION. & yn 3 ; vou. 7 \ 105 ‘p ART x SNE DO ge ee Ce a aE —seenee MEEPS 3 Ps Sess 8 SUNDAY TEAST "PAGES. ! § MN ©, ). 2 = — mai — aerees pres aces Sey Utama aestriee anncaniaiaeaiiial aettiiineniiiamais Rs MEET cn C SECTION PAGES. mn ae : SS RAS Po ea _ 2 0, OU Is, | SU ND. AY MORNING. Dix EMBE R 21. 1994. eeaeas PAGE S 1~10 $3 - RICE 10 OE NTS — ———eeeaoeaa@qanq®q®aqQoqnqaqaqanaqaaeaeeeeeeeeeaa==:£:==_= SSS eM ee EF SRS NE ad Pea a a ~ " Pale 44 - . ee ee LE SRE, ro "sa AMMO OMS Sa IN DINING GARD NAMED ASROBBER' ITS MONASTICSM Bi ~ ‘ma ro | William Cook Was Accused’ Solicitor-General Beck Says. Lowest yesterday, 1 at 7:30 a, in Confession of Driving Greater Co-operation 7 path PO ee neers _ Motorboat Used by Col-|. With Congress and Pres- |sartiig FoR a oe WEST Til Wi WARNING ISSUED TO PHONE COLD KEEPS : vi inity: air to- | FIRE DEPARTMENT AFTER . umbia Bank Robbers. TELEGRAPH ee ae ident Is Needed. May, followed by ORUES /\) co thetaaaep ge ates. ps gogg oad ah ta a PULLING THE ALARM HOOK BAINES 2) pie eecormsinece arousravore | shel, GRPPDEYCOLD |pfasese see! THE COTY. | Falls From Trestle in WITH GANG FEUD | FURNISHES LESSON | a ae DP, | turning in fire alarms to 5 Missour): l‘air todat Sic is | telephone the Fire Department | Wisconsin eat ee ee eee ' at Main 113 or Main 133, in | , cloudiness tO- additior nw ine the hook at | Warrant Requested for|Suggests Body Rule on Con-: fi , ee a TrHOrrTrow: , con- the alarm box ‘hirin,g the pres- ROM TENEMENT DROPS 60 FEET Wounded Man—Son-in- _ stitutionality of Proposed ee eee | TO ICY WATER Law, Under Indictment,/ Laws Before Passage in z a a “ ' [s Held in Oklahoma. Certain Cases. BBlaze Discovered in Sewell Baby and Three Women) | 2 a sins a ar ears att ee i | i ; . et 7337 a; TR, Seu Oniv about 400 are now out ol . =a Miata Dend—One of] 7° S27 Chctts complicity im /By encod’ Wire From Gee Now] Lies h AMR! xt 4:4: kee ake. ee ee ee eee eee ee Well Co. Plant Adjoining & ead—One ithe $11,000 robbery of the First} York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, | on Se se | ‘ia Department cnet an : nai si and Car Service in Vicin- tinued co. | ent impaired } | linois: > l“air Crest of Frigid Wave Mov- orcs genonges ie eer | | today and } ' by e - e , bei nit ke ais — . a ing to Atlantic, Lonwingi! ..cac anon wan learned that | 5 ~omtralte: T. : | on G0 W | ' x Pare om : ‘ Week's Weather Outlook ' at 1713 Nox; the omen Still ls Un- National Bank of Columbia [}} 4 NEW YORK, Dec. 20.—A care- | : . | afl fires, citizens are ged tu e : : Building . th | ladies pale WASHINGTON, Dec, 20.— | WESTERN WYOMING atl the shisha : ca ne syiven | | ity Impaired and Mail ably tomorrow: ; eis deick. mude when it was learned that Orchesty a; ; id ntified Sept. 3 last, was requested yester- | fully guarded suggestion that, from | Weather vutlook f m4 vE | : HLnAePrPr oOo LOOK ror week pes vin- aftar . . ; ; ] | Ninth Street. © : lay ‘ Monroe County authorities|the 4,000,000 votes cast tor Senator | n! \Miond Uy 7 Mi REPORTS 52 BELOW ee ee ee Delayed " . ° ° ’ gp hd A ‘ lt]? y* roer ~S) i ; ‘ pper Mirsissippl || alarm box, and, if possible, to 7 , y : ia : P . } gat . t . the " “oO oT . ee : rainst William Cook, 28 years old, | /@ Follette for 1 presidency, COM-}and lower Missouri vallevs, cold | bed : . , ime : BBs, cieibes visit the nearest engine house meneneneeeecinnne " ; mete : ; servative minds migh aw a les ir ¥ entire week . 34, , err a e issoriated Pre who was shot carly Friday by al* focdeting “ — . os ; Virtually entire week; mostly fail and report the fire : : SO! th ited states supreme | jin 060 Ca lthoue) . , iter BER heey Ager PEE Pe RRR TWO DEATHS FROM pEOwe 7 = eats eporte rom oev-. Damage to the city fire alarm |; indicated, alt _—- a 7 anesente-onren - en EEEtenerEmCRErRNcteepames ' : 4 3 3 3 ; ; : | 4 J | Hl j i | in continued cold, . S00 of the 1800 alarm boxes ee Sub-Zero Weather in its|| |. city wert out of commission. |p sabe op : | "| Laight, Telephone and Train Teh Oeowy santa . TP716 iié ( = Orchestra; ... : li ogee rth Nint mt ys CHIPPEWA PALLS, Wis.,, Dec. ‘band of men who invaded his log i cag so ; ' , sho | ra Were torced to t| Into the stre¢ J tight persons were killed and | ‘abin hom , i swamp near Bast | ue ot sioetanen ian | sy ed aati ja acl re ¥oenem . | and pol ce telephone SVStein ~ COD] LOTIi¢ 3 ae SMaltli I al 4 \ fraqdltil ‘ iki > l }} ; SS ay : y J€an Gold. in their night clothing eight injured when a cafe-obserya- ist Louis | age the President, was aide to- | es iightaakiog ae, eral States—Rise of Tem- causee Oy ame: sone pee " NEAR-ZERO COLD I WHR TCOB tenibte =| Gon car tic tact conch ot.an tats | cen kinoritt ccnceaer ot tan (Tish DY umes, Dt. Beck, polieltar:| WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.--Fur- nie Deiies Miadt) Ce —-— ?P ‘ — aivre 10 abo ero, when fire was}, ‘ 7 gS re ® ae — pneritt Scateder ot Hast Paden’ if the United spon dine t the ther reports reaching the Weather peratures ay egin O- that taused by the 1896 evclone, ‘aul's Epis. ere tt peed 5 nae wound Minneapolis. St. Paul and St. Louis. who asked for’the war- | weneral . _ oo s, a “— hureau today eonfirmed the Gov- when it cost the city $75,000 to | Many County Residents Are | a5 so: : : te PAs. “Mario passenger’ thade, leant rewehled last night that Cook pennee CEne? o! the ' ones VATA | eenment forecasters in their belief day. restore service. Work of re- |' a SER 26. which adjoins the t r on t plunged from tl timetio: coven tint oe stepfather of Charles Green, beanennds se weigth alee “AStoria. jthat the cold wavy now taking pairing the damage is under {| Using Candles and Coal ws ma pec agai : : Ss - ies Inder indictment in the Columbia |, More than ido ’ ennsy pois sae hold of the East is likely to remain, eas eee? way, but it will require consid- . Je, SOprano; ao 4: es —— - ifs oGay INO | -obbery, and that Cook was named |°" aded bj Charles .M. Schwab, | unbroken for several days. . , ee re | erable time te return the entire || Oil Lamps; Damage Loss Anne Camp- rhe sir : Se the icy waters 60 feet below in the confession of Joe Neuby as | president of the society, attended. oe Sg 7" apes eae rm — Vp " CHICAGO, Dec. 20.—While the | gvstem to ) operation. 4 | if i h ~ if dead id been ider he man who transpo d the rob | Reck was once president of the so- {| ~ ent 2 » asting In Parks, crest of the cold wave moved men Runs High. i ciet Schwab harles Aubrey bers \A it] (nel loot ] i TNO , hon ecupa tafter he; ae : aap Gages mms Cael Same i) ag cya 4 ~ leietv. Sehwab, ‘Charles J “e Skating and coasting in city parks a 1 sen! um by tele- fied tonight as Mrs. Harry Jones shat ee ; M : . a ee -_ | Eaton, Rabbi Stephen S. Wise and will not be permitted today, ag | steadt!s eastward today, aperenne tie ena hone | = rlarkm box ot Sjoux City, la.; Charles M. Par- beg ; a P 2 : men Gin paver aird George W. Wickecabean also snoke | conditions are not vet considered ing the Atlantic seaboard and send- : pe he boat near Grafton, ssece. | Safe, Park Commissioner Pape an-j|ing temperatures down in South-| sree aoe and Ore ee | | , “€ ation of the wires LF tne) doe of Minneapolis; Burbara Spe 7] | Beck carefully avoided express- | °°’ Ins 2 | not “et . , iS aWaiting restorat inced. ‘ern and Southeastern states, be-| P bit of various public utilities and a torm . . I oy ° 'Y r ‘ ’ ; ' ’ ‘ i \ 1 , 43 leer, 6-months-old daughter of The shooting, Schrader stateqg.|ing any opinion that might be rv nerai ‘ 737 1) Mig ¥ tA, {ire | ’ ‘ i oe ‘ 4 ‘ i re, s., , * ee oP 5 . aweet . ; ; ; ri a i Z : winpanies to the ne. bat the tire | matthew Lyle Spencer of Seattle; | %** apparently the outcome of a/taken as his own or tne Wederal WICKE low-zero weather continued in the ’ ‘ iil = i‘ : > ' i * . i? i ii i | > be = Saw » ' . . - >. . . | aman ae — ey *+nheiadministration’s. Ilis suggestions : | moderation of temperature quarrel over the division of the | V091 eS Northwest and Middle West, with | - seaiieacentes indies : wis | lieve it of the near-tsolation i gained too creat a headway to! Mrs. Florence Higus of Minneapo- | Columbia ] Hlis inf jg | Were that the La kollette vote was OlumMpia loot, is information is;j“** At ac seul as , = on ARE WIELDED IN FNGLAND some indications of relief within | wrought by Thursday night's silee’ » stopped und tt! tuilding was a Wie m , “a a t PT : . 4 t : | , ivi hat J \\ . Sharp ot Toronto: that (,reen and James Ripley un ; sma l e noug h to demonstrate the | f t} t ruined within an hour James IK. ] a a a iw eke he a ~ : . mei ; ¥6 hours r those sections. ae ceectaent of 11 tee iJohn T. Dunne of New York City,|der arrest at Shawnee, Okla., for} fait h of the people in the Constitu- Challenge to International Match ™ ’ storm and the ensuing cold : 4 Veil, yy ; 1de] {? ‘ if q*as] ' be ‘ : ' , 4 . ‘ ; * . } . ‘ " a hd - a’ = . ‘ ) : 4 7 ; sg eaeing a bank robbery there, precipitat-/ ton. and large enough so it “‘ecan-| Likely Since Cross-Word Puzzle | The mercury dropped to 6 de : ow weve ene oe : _crees below zero in Chicago today. | Meanwhile, food and fuel supplies - Mavf} . P Cc ) le > ( to- Si t, euld not be reached » esti-| 4nd Kenneth J. Ilenderson, Moose- ) , mate of wn if f+] nv's | jaw. Sas] — ed a gang feud by taking more | !ot be ignored by thoughtful men.” | Has Become Obsession, / fe i‘ a . ‘ , Ip. } s eet, r ’ . : ieincint | ae, : ithan their share of the Columbia | /t showed, he said, need of greater | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, Reports from the West showed 4 | hete are ample. : : Hpn | ™ it Cons aes The one unide ntified ce ad person loot Cook and his wife \Irs confidence in the Supreme c* ourt LONDON, Dec, 20 .——**If ever | cle grees below zero at Omaha, Wires and their 7 len must _ @ tool making machinery. The | ate 7 , ae Se : 7 » ; rl / , ie . S : i} ole: ist building is t | . B Sates | is a Woman. | Birdie Cook, formerly lived in | and such confidence, he suggested, | there 4s to be a breach between the | Ne b. and. 1¢. below at so Thi ki D ] G ed restored to enable ready operation i ~ / tit rT T}¢ , {>i j ) } ; ° ’ , ‘ | * . . . . ’ , . ° ¢ = —s . e 0 ‘ - ) ‘ ) Submerged ven Feet \ ¢ nice but dis: ippea re d shortlv af- mig nt be strengthened if t) le Su- ; TWO English-speaking nations, the Neb, Mu h colder “ eather pre / in ing e ay rant | f trait re and » j * ‘ t? al l¢ ‘ all | i | Nee | ® . ’ ? . P . . 4 . . - 4 , = . ; 1 if , 4 ‘ g cs Pat ; ‘ , ' Throus rhout th afte ‘NOO°} , d ter the (Columbia robhe ry and their preme | ourt VA ere to advise i “on- cross-word puzzl will probably he valled in \\ yoining, as on previous | and Findin Warden Not. ¢e umpt on Oo. nor atrolima} Andstro ot the } 5 J ne a 1 and | ‘9 . é‘ : avs Le , PHC 5°? > , ‘ ele , ‘ t Bath Bowles Ser linto the night the search e «1. | Whereabouts were unknow n until] | gress and the President of the con- ,the cause,” predicts the Westmin- | days, one town reporting 52 below. | 4 | mal telephone and fire alarm tele- SOUT RSd aNhal Ket SLO: [) - rtet, “ ho . ” — al J ws oeew | +} } +} cr stituti ons: Yi¢eu ~ - 1 eT « (; yA tee Th . > oe . | A blizzard was repo “ted from the | N ifi R | era hy servi 7. ‘ ] ‘ . f aqiscovered th fire 1 sho Time eoacn continued as it lav bottom oe : mstited Py ee before tee ser tess nig New en. eee upper per insula in \Ti ‘higan with | ot I ’ e ets ec we wre oo. | moderation 0 P : . ; ’ : ' ’ _ 7 = " a j ss ssa , . ithey heco} If 1s ws N \ . ~ ylains furthe rT" the ‘ ; “es ‘ \V h ’ ic’ li 7 A + ( } » The fire spread rapidly and Lind- | Leight persons taken to Str. Jo- from his wounds, and Mrs, Cook in liti ‘ ieee ‘piensa makes bovs la for h aa |tures moderated tonight, but, to- | ‘OLUMBUS, 9O., Dec. -0.--A| mal traffic . i . ' ; , ; ; wtf ll i lle . , : zs rr a I tiwation l’~nes oOovsS iate or Se ool, if mas} ; ntion ict f i Pia heh Li \ . gee | oy r : livin * the at: t¢ ; ¢ tr ide rn i ven rrees below Zero and if was 4 de- c) K , } . j . + - cs a ¢ee 1. P . -_ . 4 oda i . i7 > ‘ | ; -_ ; LEX . {a S i i «i , marie t > 7 3) f e ‘@ ‘> ‘ ee ra’ * » 7 » Le — : anger of reaching the tenement |tonight for injuries and exposure, | @@c8, asseruns their assailants ecognize the Constitution im- - "a eater | mig | Brees above at § Sonta Fe. N. M. The | but Joseph Clarence Nant on | the West a week ago, by yesterday + ton ‘ve + Be _- a : ; = : es) iS eee y ees poses no duty on the e¢ + { vive | Mr. A. into the background. he! ; “ +} he hs e ¢} , rv) = d its occupants fled without tak- | Those in the hospital included: |were strangers. Shots were fired such opti he a ae Mt C a &1\ shabartt: Sldgite Is one bef which | South did not escape the severity of ; peered through th bars of the) had swept over the whole of the - } thr ‘7 ‘ me , . ner | Owl inions, Salt Feck “hut it e WLI lf O »perore eh ‘ Ing time to dress "hear a Miss Mari ts Giaies | through the wall at 4 a. m., they ns ie mae ) | ) . t] ll at the State penitentiary | Unite ts ; . be | ee | te Regt wiss Marion Iawson, Menasha, | said. and when Cook of i the} does not forbid such useful co-| 4!! the ie r 10 shrink into’ insig- | the storm, Louisville, Ky., experi- | death cell at th ‘ — , y| United States except the Atlantfe r used in nearvy homes until the Wis. : Tf irry Jones Si ux City. la Sesocpeemene od craaag —— psa a loperat YY ] t) nifi il a. °° | encing 5 degrees above ZeTO, "Meese }and laug shed at justice- laughed at | (C‘danst and ‘he extrem . (Fede ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘e ¢* ad blaze was out in : | door he faced a band of 15 men, oa Saat 1e great end of our 'phis, Te 12 above, and Shreve- | jife, 1: hed at death. Southern , hush: ind Ol the dead won ' \I > ae ey , a 3 . ¥4 or} +1, : ‘ ‘ i il « 11S, nn., SG ime — " i1lé, aug it ee _? me Oman, 2dr. } who shot him as he fled across the constitutional development should Although there is no doub that | , , elven unusually low ‘ morgue by Chief Tustice Car- | edge, anda lowered the St Louis F . ‘ ) “2 . ’ g ; . ‘ a4 . -* ‘ cA; ‘ _ 7 a a - | , . beadp ee ere M. L. Spencer, Seattle, l swamn Mua Cock aiid ahh wa be to bring the three departments | the puzzle has hit Great Britain | =" ' OPT oe - . ie P -. | temperature al et ¢ ’ 2 ) ARTY |FAVE Wash.: Mrs. Alma BIixt l‘ond du hee itt ar . = aia hos into closer co oper: nN ...¢ | hard interest in it has not vet temperatures for those cities. | rington ( MiIarshali, ol the Ohio | } ali aimo o the Zero : ) ; itr i tied to the bed, and after a long) ee “operation. Now that vo et » elas ‘ — ew? are te or] indicate a | Sunr ‘ourt wi ‘esponsible for | pol "es av’s rs FOR CRUISE ON MAYFLOWER Lac, Wis., wife of a Soo liane fuel} ., seiiiae’ ; = ~ - ithe danger of the La Folletta at reached the stage where “Bogey” | Reports tonight indicated a;}Supreme Court was resp mnsible : or | point. Yesterday's minimum here , | strugele releasec erself, | sia “ > al- > at . J -e . nee | 6in-| we —— oY ave | 1 ector: Sea 1) Tortie , , oe ‘ t. . ‘ ; teed ' ceneri rndderation tomorrow in ane * granted 20 more days vag } ‘a garn ¢ ”. ~ a . jAnspector; ‘Sam Curtis and John| peputy Sheriffs Hubert and |‘#c* 07 the Supreme Court ia hap- | me for solving the problems is | °°" uM moe : ih cininy) age —e at eae | ne + NUOVO S080 OF 1182 & ae ee am By the Associate Sanam: er Wis. negro porters St Pr ul. ‘and | puts ae 8 itis ut a J) pily passed Ls Ak dele 2 re given by the hewananers carrvins the sections n orth and west of In- lof life—tit aiso answ ered the prayer, tinued col 1 ‘was forecnat “Cm W ASHINGTON "he c Aé@ ai : , in the Northern Rockies. | mitted to live until after Christmas. | ; : aa ron Aitiy spencer, who is dean of thef|{,.;,. “ i ~|done* | British enthusiasts who wield a 7 : eT }to Miaral, Pla., there was a temper- : dent and Mrs. (‘oolidge left Wash- | Journ: lis lini ve a Pail of handcuffs he lieved to be e ¥. ' os oh EH H me ‘ : De: ths, dus airectly or indirectly i Kane was to have been executed i.é ’ ;ory opinion as to whether a pro-'| match. # ball , ' " or the Winter resort region 6s : 2 te lin Chicago and a third in Detroit. iatice’s mistake brought @ re-/{_, . ' ra . lS il w & " I : - aE | avove, ocal freezing filled the ‘ave the hospit: tf the ‘ities of the Northwest, and efforts ay that a stay of execution o on Ceeses Os | day that a stay © There were two deaths here re- ud mm *O Washington early + reas 1 ‘vealed a air ; rane nie? sm 4 Ua i ; oOnyporreay, Lo ea { ; yall ot lice nse »Iates 7 oy — ‘ B® perm es as ) Broken Bolt the Cause ) court decline its aid? Its power to ar m™ Permit the President's son. John. bearing a number said to be thejrefuse such aid ines NEWS BULLETINS FROM K S p ; cit a} . | i - ; : ; ? os ¢ > —ru , ] F poy naa Ss : , es | eh iha CE inot ie ¢ Wesg- : ‘ al ill - ail : » ines na il , Sad j : ' ” e! | arriving home from college, to join \ broken switch bolt apparently |same as that on the Marmon car jtioned. | recognize that. if a 4 ure to meet the low temperatures with | sentence to pay a $100 fine linposed ulting from the cold > j "2 «ss ¢} a) « en 7 > ~ - by “a i . ° ° - ; rien sfqat, she > ; ° ‘ 2A ay ¢ 7 a . ; - fF I - . . ;° r a } . i ' ° the party, and then to proceed Was i Cause or tne accident, ; which ficured again the same week ! mujority f Congres id tl Special Service for Tlinois and | forced heat led to the burning ot upon Norman Ki. Kendall, proprie- Repairmen at Work a. 4 Y >] ress Coulis LUS | a agar . , lan? ° ~ — T . a e os ¢ — ‘ . i Missouri Newspapers Due hon 1ECS and t he iif ath OT se veral tor of the Nemo Theater >) l¢ \ "Thy spirit of service wae exem- down the river Which (8 gal as the trai z : ld } river ; ™~ sie ain was }in a holdup at the grocery of Harry |drag 1} : . ' ; | | : ) Bo Beet Leet euprems Cae ae ee to Storm Damage lother persons, Montana Wy0- | land. for violatioa of the child la- plified in ft] ince t toll Ss ge. . Mand, 4 LO. if # 1@ incessant toil, heed- gain and return ss | - o ° } ) of he Foes SM. 4 reached Aho "00 f : rmen implicaed in the robbey: fe cai ; PithiOu and Missouri new spapers, alt hough — ; i! after (‘hristmas | Mverv man canal le of m , ‘ " re cio! {) tine Wat | ody ‘ 1) ° Py ut - Pet from the 4 m - 1i = - io . unde. eX ¢ eptional] cire um sti BAL ces, P P . , rerari—wyres moderated throughout j ; ‘ pa ’ ‘ making re- hance C . | 4 ~ ‘ : te as According to Schrader, his confes- ) ; it is thought likely that papecs in| Perec ps | “It was an awful crime,” she! pa! ‘as Y ize -Orporation. and Mrs. Meyer./! bridge 1s a_e side track which ; and resting solelv in t . ‘ ey | pairs was mobilized. bhy € ‘ ~ ae 3 As age % ; ; si sion and the j ‘a he i . ?. 4 - ' i j i i . Urges Public Interest. : O2.t wioe. ant hy the| Wire conmimunication showed no in : ; ieee rT he post re : ews sen rs M tut can't the electrocution be pr almost entirely de ame meine prived of elec- while the main line turns on to Except fo TEACHES ONLY BY RADIO the river trest] and Madison counties. “Tim ; cone river trestie, an ; e@ was when the gsi ‘eme dication of rece ‘ring from it le- 77 LEIpsic _ The inspection of Cook’s cabin! Goyrt shared with ( 4 ipreme) Associated Press by mail, radio|“" Res. 98 Se poned until after Christmas? If | ¢rie and tetep) 7 « if EIPSIC, Dec, ~ 4) - People's rhe bolt in this switch appar- revea led that one wal] h id heen oe shared with Congress the in- romimunication through KS Ty) was ove ized state he di fomorrow 1 mning we wttl see Bs | Pine CE iCS and has . igh Schon’ 1) » ents had } “¢ . ¢ ) ene \ ’ 5 | ; , . ‘ a ge ‘ ms a terest of the pea) sle If ‘ : ay ? ? ee ‘i s ae — . . a "Thin bia 4)? de | “~ due i ire tly - is ve 7 ' 125 ) 7 2 i ere d a ten porar’ lose of r = 277 ” in hi ] 0] hae hee » ne i] he rf ) ae inwe 7 = . va ; ca‘ oe? , . , i we _ = = ' ir] satate sy? o ’ ‘ sed a ' lvely by radio. The sehool has | ©! Hy train had pounded against their bed had stood until Thursday Se in JtS existence, there Mo and Springfield and Jaeckson- inereased to 11 in the Southwes nother’a reaueet ‘ xw a ne of 7 arges! ae e. named the “HWans Predow } the left rail OT) the outside of the r ight a Hy ¢ n th ma , ' Mus be greater public interest in} s-ille 11] } “4 nt recei\ ing tm far today yiren a motnuer and two echitl- ' a rurne ° . : vient HUTS Vi 4s for ii tirna without - & x . ‘ ‘ i ; ‘ ; il cy inves t ‘ i . ] >. 2 a , . , . tac 4 ' sat ‘ : Av - . ae a ’ + ' . iit re iP et haf rae A ; : )’ ea" , " «=? * a. kshochschule” in honor of the | curve right at the switch until its position neare th } it to a) its deliberations. Increasingly it is! matjo; dren were burned to death at Ho-|,, i Pil jee aie , mi Yesterday afternoon, whil 7 , , O81 © arer the Stove necause | Coming ° ‘ hag ry ¢ | the nigint in pra. er (tha Her 500 ‘ 7 . ~ : ndersecretary of the Postoffice | point had been battered down. +h ld ce i ac . ause of | becoming more and more a monas-} _. bart. Ok. in a fire that. started } ape , workmen were busy restoring ser ee e cole “ave took nine ‘si tie radi Th. - th, Rete ok minaret : : — , - e ares lore thy ite . e partment in ch: irge of the radio All the coaches passed _ safely | br} ' OK MN hours i tl institution The members of ' from an overheated stove The * ‘ 5 i at the city water Plant. a con ‘Ra . . . . ito Ange } " esi i fe ’ . ’ . VHre Was ‘) imve¢ Pt rT) xeciute . " ; . : . . A Tries $ division. Ove) this point except the rear rr COOK to the he f }) tal he the { owe’ are CAPS tec to he i. lit - " a temperature there one deg rre er phe - rere ‘ 7 was Ti ade with i. main or « ll Th } : Yr: ‘cause of the necessity of ecearrving , cal recluse | tars } OW/ j ? i ae 3 2 m foda’ At in o'ecloe} Ve ee aes | ‘ 4GO fa © Ppupiis af the new school |trucks of the rear coach. Tracks . tt ly +} hens erat earned ess and less interest ow zero —was the colde nm years. | \' len T eat the : UIs Water and em ‘ : . ° : ; i li™| rot Y [ a) G f ‘ 14 . — " +. ‘ (hea : ‘ . _ aii i. eile . ania - 7 an Ast is 1? ,aruedn notia A if wm tee "7% “hh " ~~ ’ * ie COnsist of radio subse) hers of the nlonge the ties chow the rear trucks . I a 4e 1 VW iT P al | lavir L 1S ak »T) hy ne peopie in the activi ‘ ‘ + 9 5 ; Pwaenty-five persons vere cy} iven sina S ae bheaet L, m Fal ‘ : hh h | ti? furnish) “aA ha ; fj ’ . ‘ ‘ : =e ’ Bae ers ) or ¢ , ty (- : 2 s ing mo iF) ge he re a. " . .* r shecessitating diagrams and | the battered rail and traveled cs ; 7 ~aftcceele vis etiam — t Detlev he decreasing interest : : ‘ aye ‘> ie : another overhented ore (= the papers of the ta" vhieh hea ei Pm Saigo Without adequate ‘ : * a ‘ ,r a lk ier thea ty MI ! if Dba © tice t ti ; ; ‘T's ri ! a wy 8 a’ . } ' ; ‘ ; bd ‘7 . _ Ustratians, are discussed. the pu- down the sjde track about three | found. is adv ‘oO aA rofound erro of the at on vacd et tha tl eat cual fire ins +h saint be # er wceause failure of fhe eleetrl i . ' V—————— YY wtee’ Ba . 1] 2 ‘ ’ ¥ ‘ ‘ a : tei : - , > ae . , ’ ren ¢ ‘r > ‘ ‘a ‘ i} *T ‘ (vj j lee ppere* ty rarities » mms mind ’ ..* e% Pils hecely l'amilies : swateh | the trestle for nearly "00 feet. | a ) tional law. no long yer mikes anv St 1} . ry) Otii¢ rwis¢ serio isiy intetere with frain sery - ' not ‘ ' 1a aoa pra iS bint weSt) stored (others lugged home Oo) ORK. De 1) ss i. ly , ’ rection | By the ns lated Press . aAnaw ere: ve + ‘ lL. AY- Then, apparentiy, the connection pretense f & loing ice wens stoves and candles or resurrected th, Au ; i ; : i [~ \ioro . } ns OF SO Going, 1¢ therefore vO find that : / e — } } 1, ’ Zs ae a rs : “ Vie "C's fk 91 _ scrr rae 8 Af - . ‘ — - " . : =~ “ . s il ¥¢ stin, Te ) 1} . i ‘ oO Uun- with {| 1© nest ‘ f t! frain was TI oT . es Le 7 &V. The people too often Support ines ar With the big nanie Jefferson { iL’ ind at. Louis re- FAI enal Obs ‘AM ps from attics F'n‘ ; -_ . , . si ¥ a . “ ‘ | m > : 2 . } . : . s ° : Bag, *nEl i” ASSO- TREE LS. KILLS FIVE plumbe ra candies proved te give ) , VOL mT ‘ ‘ - } . . ve oft ‘nen *fat] » "Thy Y= 7 : > ‘ : ’ ("il ie C)hi' f at has Seer . . y , ¢ ’ agcce 4 ¢ £ ' vernn a Mk ’ (+) i} \Te Nie Aan , fo tiie edge | “ojo tres if e : pow oft 1 regiment of "000 Mu hie *h 1 "9 yresses the i onsfitution OTN the li i eo mY ; 1 Y cia ed frre es toda q hy 7 idio 7" ACCOM 4 Wash 1 dew an i? - ape reading light if MNT, and vw ‘ ‘ance from thre rest of the train ’ 7 at c tp pe , — eneuvuEgn of lem were ec ? | ; ep ~~ = " «*4 } j ‘ rine t f vm?) ii re { lé T il rushe ad to VMloroc Co dur ng ~ the criti- theo; ; th i i] i? De unconstitu- hanie 7. i? i or . hytehy Western W voming Town Re ,Orts persons “A ere ; it)e : mrlitt’ M48 been rescinded. Mijas says buried its nose, bottom up, in the | wing commanded the regiment, was! A letter received by Schwab from have been shattered in the last few pened 22 miles east of Chehalis e) 3 ’ wa ‘ a Seneg -o 5 , : = tees ~ ; : . Ks , 4 : , 9 , : : : \e aqanger © e Sontract wa; excinded hee | Five! The force of the plunge killed in action Of the officers. | President Coolidge before the din- | wf he Post-Dispatch days. This morning Pinedale re- |The dead are Dean Shaler. an , . a n trees. ian oe ry } _ . e , ; " - ances O)}¢ ; ’ the forward end of the car only one remains unhurt, all the: ner tonight said: ' On Automobile Thirector Th angerdh 2 degrees below zero, Eden junidentified boy 7 years old, a man | Severe Poe ind wires One One i occupation that wae feasibie un- i he f failed sy Tri pt 100 O00 drove | 3 Solow. and Kock Springs 22 be- |named Chapman, W. M. Kiser, and Pa) toe ' od + Ty < : ' ‘* ‘pore nat ‘ os @ @ . " ; bond ir inte the muddy bottom of the others having been killed or: Miv regret that J] am unable to) The Pe rfec r Market- Place) . - ps Buck Beicher. : Continued on Page 3. ‘Column 5. despite repeated ‘ Coutinucd on Page 3, Column 4. wounded, Cuntinucd on Page 2, Columa 3. 2 he by pelea. GSroemPemeetamoNNe Se Ww. a Sake, j Ay ¢ ; ie a LEA OE = = — _ — ace IO ES te oli e OE ee eT Kae —_—- a a ~~ Ms os te as si ewer

Page 2

.- among the agents. He classified pe _STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH DRRUPTONNU.S. CANCER DEATHS INCREASED CNRES DRY ENFORCEMENT iw. s. REGISTRATION AREA SERVICE BROUGHT ‘Census Bureau Figures Cover 87 Per Cent of 4 . : > ; — . ts g2reat city Such ; , ‘ wires, pole 3 and branches in some Southwestern Lell JT elephone Co. under the we ig@nt of ice. In the Louis so nN cracks and ag : i ; . ‘ +4 cor gr : } ; or ‘ > = Pyrite . . & 4 : “ +. > | Entire Country—Missour! Rate | i ly Bills ‘places, but the city did not suffer | Trolley Lines and Busses. city, service is about normal ex-/ brittle coat: but outa the lay rn ; Three of Nine Supply Bi | general cessation of electric, tele-} with more than 1000 men en- — for a tew isoluted instances. | spaces futility of mas “ } ad bg ath a : + ‘ i . hii l re ] at mr ’ ~d VTOWINE. P d b H d T Oo pnone or trolle J service. gaged in repair work on € ounty ~ e | : cs I Ss ip} irént. No Slush VA ‘ a . . Ons (i ° It rns “ i SL! le Ss 1a - Tl - sire te ’ sa asse y Fiouse an | Christmas mail, and other ama istreet car lines since Thursday, pier : ae ale ey 235 aa © Streets or sidewalks Mao eee, ee . av ~~ * ’ 1¢ a i fe ‘ | . , or ‘ 4 ‘ ( . . a - 4 Since Beginning of Pro- | Z eo bine | 801 s, On the basis of pape a | HOALS The money loss that hi ele- |line west of Gever loop, and the from the North ans est an ttle | the extent of the phenomenon 4 . ¢ ¢ 2 | f *U Siz TY 4 “ee 7 , 4 rl ‘ a l rnes "@ ' ¢ ‘> ‘ : : - | ‘ ‘ . “ye ) se 7 1eEe g! pects © =) s« > p i. | the fight against tuberculosis ma ;ra tes, New } ork ranked highs See 'MUSCI E S ments have caused the public utili i\Clayton-Log Cabin line west of| tom the East. th prosp ts are) emphasized by the g b> h on Have Been progres: 1923, with 102.6 deaths per 100,000 | ities cannot be told now, but it 1S | Gayton. ithat many Christmas gifts will be! linois prairie. For fy the A totu of 86.754 deaths were | population and South Carolina low- PROBLEM TO FORE | great, running into many thou- | By this morni But! 'd. tl late in delivery. Superintendent $ tha eve e in scan this ® on A total of ,io leaths | veguene lpia | Y this ng, £ er Si he ic " RM brilliant : ss fest, with 52.2 deaths. sands of dollars. a" ey cP Said, tHe | of Mails Prange is prepared to put panse, sparkli “ee us reported tg the Censu Bureau as “a > _ a ID e , ‘ Meramec line will be open through - : » SPal Ing W ith all the : i] ers Out of 34 states for which ad- Nature, it 18 said, offer compen- I 54 en 650 temporary clerks as soon of the prism Not a . ' 2 having resulted from cancer [ast | tuted rates aré shown. 23 had | ‘to Meramec Highlands, by noon the mares dark gpo¢ : vear in a registration area com- WANT, ~ ec ae | higher rates in 1923 than in 1922. | S FUND FOR 'posed of territory containing 87.6 i: tee dame debe tuberceeels | | , ge ) la io ‘ ror per cent of the total population. |. wg 90.732 deaths, ag PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN | this represented an increase of 452 a 1999. — ik eaten 5816 deaths over 1922. The rate per 100,000 population was 89.4, | The Census Bureau 4 seer p> Py ? a ss — er Soret ta, es a ro ee TE _ — i 4 ~ - . . . ae S. Se ee la peas - “ | aide ~ ® - ) Thi t WASHINGTON, Dee. 20.-—Con-| Details of the effects of the yesterday after being idle since the| city’s wants for more than a week, | up to the care St mate. —— mee 1’ the wnrogrese of ve. storm broke are: Crove Coe ‘+,,:;and railroad traffic is expected to| yarn mote gress quit work today for the /|storm and of the progress of re n broke are: Creve Coeur line; | cautiously pushing thelp | | ee ; ‘sent to the Senate, where commit- tees have completed consideration ;the city as a street cleaner for } boats, or | compelled them to throw liquor) One ves- board. In boat was ' |} operation, and enacting a new field forces under Prohibition seized four or five times. Commissioner Haynes and about | Mentioned as Samples. | Representative Byrnes of Ten-| $9,000,000 for the antiliquor smugr-. Haynes quickly disclaimed any jnessee recalled that when Admiral | gling activities of the “dry navy.” (intention of reflecting on the | Billard was before the committee | Asked About Corruption. Shriners or the members of the | last year he told of rum fleets! Questioned by the committee about corruption in the service, Commissioner Harnes testified thar Merely named those conventions as | places. out of a total.of 10,175 appointees ; S4™ples of large gatherings where | «jaye they been dispersed?” excellent order prevailed. Haynes ‘asked Byrnes, “or are t then disclosed to the committee | there» that every now and then he goes | to New York in the evening. “un- | | der cover,” to study conditions in the congested districts. e* “oc Ve > - %e 175 included not only enforcemént | f pits there week before | agents, but civil service employes | !!¢ continued, “and went about of the prohibition unit, and that |from about midnight until 2 or 3’ URGES SUPREME the discharges had been mainly | in the morning and I did not see since the beginning of prohibijion, 716 had been dismissed “for cause.” The figures do not Include agents who Bbave been allowed te resign under fire. Haynes said that the total of 19,- than the preceding week Judge Gary discussing these mat- follows: False statements on ap- | i ON Eee ters. He is a man who knows Continued from Page hey still and then any evidence of drinking. The next COURT TO DROP the causes of the 716 dismissals as| @@y I spent half an hour with ITS MONASTICISM One. plication, 18; collusion, 5; extor- i a echatpeibbegbisibbieanies tion and bribery, 107; falsification Wat is going on in the industrial accept your invitation for the an- | Holy Name Society. He was a Ma-/! hovering off the coast of New York son, himself, he said. He hadjand Boston :and possibly other} ' ape es y | “f . .|advent of ‘zero weather, are |ord of legislative accomplishment |, r.516, was found dead, and his | CAused ae ee Wires ame sabes worse ge STAKES Army of Workers Striving to Free City of Ice Fett ke - — Scenes at . A AC awe ee ee | Cot&tinued from Page One. Ferguson, Valley Park, Eureka,,for some time between noon and diamonds—a country where © | aor the conditions was listening in, Alton and Edwardsville are cut off | midnight today by Louis H. Egan, | the roads are paved with suga, cra a _ P . . - ~ —s , hy "NiOT . tric t . telegr Tt} r, 1 gy |on the radio—for those whose | from the city. Local damage to the | president of the Union Electric’ the telegraph poles are Made . | nei aerials did not break under the telephone system is estimated at! Light and Power Co. This terri-! §1ass. lice. Cross-word puzzles gave way | $300,000 and damage is widespread | tory is served by a main el mp eae *ne Maagic of the fee has tems, to querulous words about the throughout Missourl, Arkansas, ! line FUnDIng OU the QONis . street f ' n ed home ly Villages ints 3 i weather. |Kansas, Okluhoma and Texas,| road, two miles of which Jine, in- fit for @ fairy princess mn | comprising the territory of the cluding poles and wires, went down its enere Ging Sst. Louis streets are clogged with a . ts acts. This time, to;. as » Chris S parcels he 0 | 8 scene—it ie ; P Early in January Upper ation eae Se 5 ie |St. Charles line will run to St.|™ the Christmas parcels hegin tO} the scene—it is al] alabaster » 'make up for the devastation and!) arrive. diamonds Tr : Wi po 4 renienc used. 3 wq |} charles bridge, and the Clayton and : S. rees, posts ang ; rare spectacies Of DeaUky seat ; eget “ge ers _ + | are solidly sheathed | ° ? h R .... open before nightfall. St. Charles While produce men and whole-| ed, | once weer trees, poles and wires, I 8 | | President s® Veto of the i ane helt ase tiiviand eb- | bridge is so thickly coated with ice| sale grocers are receiving prac-| t] nani = Pe = Who apoiis , tal Pay Bill fects. glistening in their sheaths of | ‘at there is little possibility of|ttically no shipments, they see lit-; “05% eautiful, must pe Pos ay l ° JECUS, Hills ning is! 1€iF § a lS | are ing: ‘Oy : 3 xt ‘ @ . ' | Self upon this mirac] ; |Cars running over it before Monday,;tle danger of a_ food shortage. | e, ice. In the parks and country na- | EE ee I Manchester line fro Kirkwoc be normal before that time. ‘ 7 +2 e- e . o pairs follow: | ‘ 5 Mm {irkw ood to Lecros . Christmas holidays, after setting up Reiniiie nial Reliet |\Geyer loop; Midland line; and | Many persons who found their hee a the fairy surtace. Be at Sz ‘ ge a we al ‘ FP ut perhaps we ee’ what leaders regard as a good rece | : ; ; | ‘reve e > The ave |}coal supplies exhausted with the @re t0o haw oe 7 Walter Washington, 96 years oid,|“TCV® Coeur line. The damage, | Coal suPI | Tho villager, in truth, is moup ty ; , . . . . ‘ itle Ss " - falling under the weight of ice,| experiencing difficulty In getting | line ane ea . 4 ‘ . . , | 5 V 2 ‘could not be estimated by street| Prompt deliveries. The dealers 2, as & fies ype fai 3 P | mail are delayed: he we |\railway officials today. | troubles are not due to a shortag? | this classy f . ; rie . ‘ A ; ‘ , ‘ ad a . vy a) he People's Motorbus (Co.! of coal but to. slippery streets aa ots _ et at peril to ‘ , ‘ T1D. ’ atu Senatio ; ii - ‘srabbed an opportunity vesterday| Which make hauling difficult. -_ oubtless the only heater, contained only em-|-; y Jesceraay | , comforts him, but he Pn Rit os ol ar” SEN Dy advertising that their busses haq| Wholesale dealers said there were ° existence ts ; bers. Washington had avorked for! : —_~s Sees: 'orous, and not to be envied. irontinued to run in =pite of the between 60,000 and 80,0090 tons of After 1] hil ‘tt i t tet a 2 . - - a , Ww a must be 150 vears. tlis wife ts at city hos-|S¢vere handicaps, and that no line | coal stored in the city against | : : - 3 . Sle | MYM J Ves ~—c Aaa ¥YsiNUu iso GY aid eo” 5 , } TXLAi ale Ne of one of them and are well ad 'was without servico. just such an emergency as the! mi ted that Santa Claus Hass pital No. 2 Bed | nah nnkdl aie ' tiful country, it iga poor place s a E [rains of the Illinois Traction | os 'a rheumatic Wiiltam Richards, 6°, a street la- |! System now run to Stauntor tl Autos. | f l t has . . ta. oa : ‘ been unable to communicate with Fire Alarms. ; 000 deficiency bill, carrying funds Friday night and was filled again! many points on the line. vanced with the work on a second a —_— one. The Senate passed two impor- —+-_——. HUNTED AS BROTHER'S SUM Delaware Man, Hiding in Said to Have Been Jealous, he Associated Press, i ; SELBYVILLE, Del. Dee = for modernizing the battle fleet and the construction of eight addition- oii | en Beenes of Tie-Up by Shopall ‘reclamation policy. coffee and rolls elie at ‘Clarence. with ' Pig, 2 rt ge oe Relief agencies would resume. that those who turn in an alarm | ~-. “— a butcher knife, lag War Debt Setticments. ,of some sort are no farther away | Telegraph | make it doubly sure by telephoning night. Jealousy was the mot r 1iti “ongeress ; -oveq | from the destitute than the near-! P Be inig ss dhs Saalatiiad ts, oe . n addition, Congress approved | eat bdlicehean , rode — Western Union wires. with the| the Fire Department at Main 113 cone eget police am, " Recalled—5000 Persons V the war debt settlements with Po- | “°° POUCTian. exception of those to ems wna | or Main 133. cir allegation on statements a ~ | Trains | SACEPUOR © nose to small towns |tained today from Theodores O se land and Lithuania and sent tothe | ss within a radius of 7 leas 7 ’ , ; ; at ne im : ail : t a@ radius of lol miles, are, Kirkwood’s Water Supplr. and a 16-year-old girl, Mary President a resolution appropriat- | Train service remained partiy! reported in fair shape. Messages a rane ;' , : : oe — — |ing $100,000 for use in curbing the | paralyzed yesterday and railroad|to New York, Chicago, Kansas Citv |. — wb ibe apron = soar apler sage witnesses of the tragedy.” European fowl plague and other | officers were unable to follow the | and points south go through with SL ae ee ee cote -neodore, accerGiae aaa “No wire,” is the one reply that clerks ? “They are still there, sir,’ replied | |Admiral Billard, “imsvarying num-| _bers. One week there will be less | ae . world and he said to me, ‘Mr. = of expense accounts, 77; consplir ! ; nual dinner of the Pennsylvania acy, 50; illegal disposition of liquor Haynes, Iam astonished at the irn-; and other property, 41; embezzle-' proved conditions generally. There ment, 6; intoxication, 59; derelic-| has never been such a helpful ef- tion of duty, 50; robbery of ware-| fect in a similar length of time house, 8: misconduct, 120; viola-,on industry from a similar gov-' tion of national prohibition act, 6; ernmental policy. Conditions have disclosing confidential information, , improved, the men are working 10; unsatisfactory service and ine; better, they are clothing their subordination, 108; acceptance of children better and providing: bet- gratuities, 6; submission of false ter for their families.’ ”’ reports, 18; theft, 10; contempt of Admiral’s Testimony. court, 6; assault, 10. Five hun- Tiaynes told the committee dred and seventy of these dismis- he regarded the smuggling situa- Sals were among prohibition en-,tion as “practically solved,’ or at forcement agents described by) least soon to be solved by the in- Haynes as men actually engaged in creased coast guard organization. , enforcement work in the field, of In this respect the commissioner's whom there had been appointed 'testimony was somewhat at vari- aince the beginning of the dry era} ance with that of Rear Admiral F.) *' : a total of 4900. Of the 570, atotal!C, Billard, commandant of the “U‘S. Society of New York is eral, Hon. James Beck. be particularly a pleasure tune of the Government t licitor-General is a type who thus generally sacrif ow their convictions "+ Sreat extent Accurate dispatch-! ce; — pert. es th) 9UED Kansas with France, Canada, the Nether- | *'* tah Samet Accuraié daispatch- | City, Phe Postal Telegraph Co. is. , ie TOOC?9a . =. ay . ’ ~ 7 ‘+ . F lands and Panama—were ratified ‘5 became impossible when the | established communication yester- by the Senate, and a number of ; T@ilroad wires went down, and the/ day with New York and Chicago by ewe ree , | freasine Fl caleiglie cn - Seay, have the service restored. ; measures of linor importance | ‘reezing of § vite hes and signals} way of Memphis and Birminghe2m, Missouri Utilities Station day and night since the prs were passed by each house. made every terminal a problem. land with Kansas City by way of; The arcreecate of damage to Rescen Meent of the ice storm Thursday pee ti After the holiday recess, the! A considerable number of trains! Dallas, Tex. They had 300 men| public utility properties {n Mis- nigh It is posted on the bulletin ; se House will turn to a fourth appro- were annulled or consolidated with; at work yesterday to clear the) souri is likely to be $1.000.000 or ‘boards and spoken at the informa- | comfo priation bill, that for the Postof- | wired both arriving and depart- | wire to Jefferson City. | more, officials of the Missouri th : fice and Treasury, while the Senate ei cooked Many trains rere hours News, | Committee for Public Utility In- tion windows almost as fast as the ie : will continue consideration of the | ‘ate when they did arrive. For The Associated Press last night, formation estimated today. The tlerks can talk. Having received a —~ Muscle Shoals question. Early in| +? nce, a Ss hicago & Alton no- had two exclusive wires to New! damage is mainly to rural electric January it will act on the Presi- ee train hat Was UUe to leave’ york one a through wire, and the! transmission wires serving about ont’s v eth ; m ;* | Chic at 11:59 p. m. Friday Gt oi : i soc dent’s veto of the postal emp!oyes’ | * —— at J 1 she elon Friday and other a relay via Memphis and At-|300 Missouri towns. salary increase bill, and after, reach here at 7:45 a. m, yesterday, |janta. Yesterday there was one Muscle Shoals is put out of the reached Washington Avenue Sta- . it, the inquirer goes back to his of fooe geat—if somebody hasn't grabbed | Noboé ft during his absence—and waits. | the co Pretty soon he returns, asks the | the bu the 5 leased wire between hero and Chi-? | , © * ‘oc i % ; . . way it Will take up the Islo of Pines tion about 2 DP. m™m. and passengers | cago, which was used by the As- IN SAN] A CLAUS | fame question, gets the same reply train treaty under a unanimous consent Were requested to aight there, as| @nd waits some more. It is about | These ‘sociated Press and other press as- | ENCHANTED LAND VV agreement for final action on this, WeT® passengers of other trains Mhe only bit of tine ected | SUIl on JEWELER yn of routine connecte feel ; . a Base a ae ts sociations as their only source for| ee a controversy with Cuba, which hag} Passing that station. national and_ international news. | By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, Ss You M on e+” traveling that hasn't been up- been pending for 20 years. Departure of numerous trains) Friday night the Associated Press | A Staff Correspondent of the Post- aves ou on Feat by the crippling of the rail- | %& the Senate’s Program Indefinite. was delayed solely because they} borrowed a Pennsylvania Railroad | Dispatch. XMAS GIFTS-- ow? gpoads. mea = Bevond action on these matter: ‘could not exist until the equipment wire for three hours to receive Railroad passengers to and from. . i » The departure of several hastily ody, a ft hea . ’ at at ’ - ‘ . . . ° ; ce , 4 ¢ a * fill in and appropriations, the Senate’s for them urrived on other trains| news from Chicago and a Louisville Ne High Rents Made up trains yesterday went far ee ee ' th 7 St. Louis are traversing an en-| $} bward reliev: format , eg ; , and underwent navoidable inspec- i & "a alhwi) ri ~ , a Sony | — i ard reliey ing the crowded con- program {3 indefinite. Outlining | ( ae ee » i gg gg “Fie receive NeWS| chanted country since Thursday| lo Expensive Windew Insurame tion of the waiting rooms and | anxiety that fo . fte . hai. | “02: 'from Nashville, Tenn, eicttee Ges ' a iat for the louse after the holi ny sa 5 eee ay : night's ice storm. | le Yigh Salaried Officials a” ldway, but Friday night when listener days, Representative Longworth of rhe Missouri Pacific announced | Electric Service. As the train slides across this » situ: x . hile. the wane te Seedy une of Sdwer Grov ee a — poeple: He Dividends to Divide ® situation was at its worst, the Jhio, the Republican leader, said 4 temporary use of Tower Grove/ Restoration of electric service| dazzling landscape, one realizes! THINK IT OVER! tion presented a scene that Ter | that, while s aly ‘es would Station as :| terminal for its} erally in Webster * roy | th: : | nt, wt . ‘i x nc gr dati henge 2 thre eno oe Bhs to wi we +) eyh tae pb o = ge FON end that he is gazing at last upon Santa| mn . WGinal officials declare has not ri ° Ll ( Ve cv if oft yay eaba CPU iit tac tins, 4 aA \ Gift ee a "KW ‘ve ‘ ne ¢ ° "- e te , - e Z . ‘ . | ine 3: © Onn 000 ris - ee iM aN, aiid Ae aotosd fi Kirkwood and th Meramec \ al Claus own domain. How else can! LADIES’ BULOVA +} te en approached since the tieup a tra bi] Bae Ais ‘ iN ers and harbors. pene ih aed ley, the district which sufferedione account for entire forests of! : Mecasioned by the shopmen’s strike of & Il might be reached soon after! Telephones. most from the storm, is predicted pure crystal and fields sown with’ WRIST WATCH (= fan 1922. to the Jan | The ma2ioritv leader also “ i. , : - t} ( ee ee The storm left e telephone |° “* 5000 Axs oS said that the Se Ahan’ Site aa | ‘ Assembled in Station. i tha cat McFadden bill, py system with but one operating a Terms ee wee ax According to numerous eeti-lon th tes, fully 5000 persons were as8- | Stude mbied in the place, and most of perce them remained there all night. ers, Bhhe waiting rooms, seats » and their “standing srace, were jammea ¢o | pone espacity with a considerable over- home m™Ow into the cold midway. The schoo perce! reoms. restaurants and pic- | pea 4 re show did a record business littl med the Information clerks were : mitting national banks to exrablish Terms long-distance line out of St. Louis, ranc) S im} 1 ken }? rive ' . branches, might pe taken up some / running to New York. liowever, time during J: ary ; ‘luring January. by yesterday nine circuits were in | U LI ZE Complimenting his colleagues on | operation, as follows: Two to New ai chtnann the dispatch with which he said | York, two to Pittsburg, one each ¢ CASH OR CREDIT OTHERS AS Q. 35 that within his service of 20 years | Murphysboro, 111., and Herrin, IH. 3 no House had made the record of | It was hoped to have 40 circuits to OFEN EVENINGS passing three of the regular sup-{ places cast of here open by today. * LOW AS ...- Ppiy bills before the Christmas re- Telephone officials are hopeful selv se Tt ee Pe ee painais | ged both by travelers tryin | CCS%. of having service in the St. Louis | With - gt 4 oc 3B get out ; nd . , ; : ns false . “It is an illustration” h nit ehemenbtitan Aetriecs tin ~ engraved 14- - ; and anxious local resi- | is an illustration. he said,| metropolitan district generally re- | case with jeweled ; ts thera to meet somebody try palit of the good feeling existing in the | stored within several days, but are | cuaranteed. to get in. About all the infor- | S** House on both sides of the aisles | not quite so optimistic about gen- | lon the clerks could give either to ru and the confidence the men have injeral restoration of long-distance was that there was no _ infor- cation Mation about the arrival of trains wi na consequently couldn't be anv er-dir ‘Pout the departure of any be- | #PE Cause those <oing out had to be Fol ness ahead of their personal inter- broken down and 8000 telephones | est, and have well earned a rest.” put out of commission. St. Charles, made up largely from equipment | ¥@s /*Fom those coming tn. waite » _ With the crippling of the tele- | were peraph lines by the ire. it was ex- | they a lained, the trains simnlv had to | Ro “proceed as far as their “brders car- | They | Flea them and then take a side-/| late . ck and wait for further insatruc- | seve All Missouri Pacific Passenger Trains Have Resumed Arrival At and De- JEWELER 4. or “Iimp” {in as best they | able My Location Saves Tou eee Eilemne. oem imate WAS” 98 ee As ° ° Oriel te s - Schedules were éntirely t parture From Union Station | payee PEE SPendoned. Whether a train was| ”° ) | Model 210 with 24 Se- | 316 N. SixTH Be My one hour oe der timers Sade Oe | aru lections (12 Victor D. F. sed upon where it happened to : table » When telegraphic communica- Open Every Night Til 8PM | . . a . ; I , ri The nssseiie Gibiatebiide Sic- | 0 / records), only | oes sras cut off. Most trains from |‘, S souri Pacific e : atl = ©°uth have been arriving rea- fic passenger trains from ] 19 —ts iy near sche@uled ‘time. set lon Tower Grove Station, and terminat- Pend wi the North, Northeast ae Victrola with Records on terms of only $1 weekly r . ° . : cf | oh West h . ing inbound trains there, because ST. LOUIS POST-C "EB fro ave been anywhere i. 7, ‘ e3 ; ™m a few ho wf and ehe 4 1» JOSEP ; urs to a full day be of adverse weather conditions, hav- a ae 1 7 , “Ring. far ec. 12. and, according to the Ter- Publiehed Daily by The Sind : . . Co. Twelfth Boulevard aad C I. Officials, some have been au cky to Fet in at all. ing passed, all trains, both inbound : , and outbound, have resu | Member Audit Bureau of GOWN of Union Stati sa dpetunat! 20 Console National Machi _ || wexser oF THE AssOmATeO MEE, Excitement for Crowds. t ation. | | e iwationa acnines senectanet tea oy = afrequently Friday night | ea. | The Regular i citled to the use for aes crowd was thrown into excite- Terms Onlg | rews diepatches credited to M OF MORSMORNt by rumors that a train on |.” 50c | wise credited tn this paner S& “tht T a train w cca) pews gueimee : a he or that had been “lost.” - i a L. Ty 3 Weekly ao ae ‘Teanrvedl — § many cases this was true as $100 RATES BY Le fu 88 knowledge of the train's ac- W. F. Miller, Division Passenger Agen! . . N | BSCRIPTIO NV ANCE: location Was concerned, but ba i} : yoar.««+** : + a . ; Daily ong Sen’ on one oe “ ae lost’ trains man- ¢ tunday only, one year...» + sage ue et in sooner or later. Ar- Remit either by peetal aa Is ; tire noney order or St. Loets exchang®. “Relies now and then afforded great the sseaeed py eee a _ ae anxious parents in the oye a | “. : waiting for sons or daugh- | ~~ maily only. &0c month, Ta - ( ( ) V ’ r copy coming home from schools for ] 6 OLI E S Open | Bntered as second-class ad (870. at the Postoffice # t holidays, but increased for a Evenings ; he strain On the information Sast St. Louis store, $09 Collinsville Av. ‘under act of March 3. 18 : Gel). Olive 6600. Missouri Pacific Railroad Ns ¥ ip PACIFIC Company St. Louis, Mo. Ss MISSOURI Evenings

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATTH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 21, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 Olnes in St. Louis County After the Great Ke am dis ~ : ad iere ; ene ro Pa vith ene “veq t! ph as. “Sar ang g! . e : 2°30 of 14S thane. , a Re Sul ‘h dint of 48 Ss hm t4 ~ Hatters the -_ ‘ — : SOuntry 4 Sailing ] sluek ; ‘wai MM; sidewalks 7 —_ 199999 eM A ci 7 the si ~~ ADT Op ba ‘ + Seren |

Ler Posts and $, darns i] sheathed a f cour: Who spoils most cautilud, must project pi, upon this Miracio, too Whera a expect to see but fu , fieecy Sprites, - rc Cw 4a Se, rr} Sh , he CSPieg 5 ‘peless gnomes, bundleq ‘16 Cars In yarR muffiers ously“ pushing their a ous) , 5 their hobnatieg i across the fairy surface : perhaps we are too harsh. | He ¥ ager, in truth, iS More to al iti than scor i an corned. His telephong is down: hig newspaper and i} are delayed; he ventures Upon : ; a he . | — 2. eee Fee ee ey A AS ladies POR Se ee aes oe i ee ee oe for Theodore Lynch, said to be hid- al won al ting or ra ALY 4 ee : Meee PO : Pee er EG ge oe? oS Kam hhh OF PE ee @eeeeeeees | holding Barbara in my arms. Sud-| sowuyLKILL HAVEN, Pa., Dec 7 | ™ Se> + . = ee ee > : = % ae Sy ac ts ie yam , gs ge s PRS E ae ‘er a es ts he 5 Eee Pigs os me 3 P denly there was a slight jar and | Morris Deitzler, 42 HUNTED AS BROTHER'S SLAYER EG | ing in @ swamp near hero after °0.—George then a jumping of the coach. I | years old, and his 12-year-old br | r | ) AB Sy SS NN ee, A RO SRS Be a? ae . Bie fe! er new the car was off the rails. daughte Mildred, were . killed "nile, last f U Sh lm ’ S ik i . i vi “Ae Pasa Oso. FS cee, at oe eS. SRE Se ay », eg 5 z if tL ee $ , z t jeri Sly | Jealousy was the motive-of Scenes O Tie- p by Op ens tri e in 1922 i , 2 DS Soe. igs. Boa Ry BINS, ORIN RS) RIE , Pr. ee 3 sf 2% ‘ ‘ "1 me: \ k ; ’ y 7 ; DD Z : | ' ; 7 bridge and I saw the river below. enrbarkment on to the tracks of 16-year-old gir Mary Mills at ne l SC. aS Soo Se PUR Lot OS eS | ; Rt SE, SIRE SR eS. Be aaa & Pe. ' PBR. S / Reo, : . The car seemed to leap upward, the Pennsylvania Railroad, a shor’ nly witnesses of the tra eds a | * ea ae As ee Pm Be OE Sot Mon aaa. Sx gs ee 3 dba tas Sx" tea an oO" He es then down. The water rushed uP) distance below Landingville, thir ids ALTE SSCS ee iTakeqdy, SEO SeeS Ke Ke § ; Naore eocnrair ; +3 ae } 4 > SS NO DRS SR TRON Fas oo me ee ae ie Siesta» a Game (Coe ig ae i or se ; Skee oa : 6 x4 a: e and it was black to me before an ' home, tonight. Shortly etter the ) «it Traine } Lie rom we 8 . , ; "s ehelreri ; Bee RR Saree 2 So SL ee cae Gad NS S. Te we Paso > SOE he Ae. Se ee - ee oo Pat j S : ; Soap Se Li : ‘ A tet “Bi a | emis: No wire, is the one reply that ne and etation . Sf) iL rin; ! 3S 2 Me ae 5% 2 vat ye Dae 2 ES 2 bs com . 2% : Se eke oe . ge = : ’ . : er: -, * é a ¥ instant. I felt myself struggling in machine landed on the rai.ro 1 laq pecn proodinge over lege: : | S “San XR Te as, BE SEES RS ‘ , RNa Secon Seams LOS me OR ON | gi Pe ee, 2G. *. Se 2? wi , > > PERSE AS a ’ | aid his wife b = ' aloes | ee a Sapa ae my SA a a gE SS de es a tee ote te? De So Somes eee es ek OR. Mee eC ‘ OS a ra Oo Te the water. I was searching for the|tracks the Pennsylvania Express, 4 : . se a ‘. ca ~ nee + a € fyeey ee BS 3 PGs =~ ‘a 2S S, oe rags, Le ° a. 4 ez - ee =s As. Ras PE : ons _: eS a » ‘ eee ‘ abs > Me > 7 -“— ‘ .@ 4 : ia 4 > ea? . a, , “ 4 . . , etn ai ise the thousands eee | Sach new contingent would rush ee: Some eee es Pash ee Pes > * pee aR ere ee it MEE BE ER ty Bh LS: pe, €. x 7 Se ek. Wye ae ee baby—I could not find her. I | from Reading, crashed into tne jreatened to kill him ‘ Dye 63 | to the bulletin boards and then | RE fC SRR 3 a OR RE RES RE oR eg OR AR Ee: mee Lae Ee MES ae Re OE (\ : crawled out of the window and ‘overturned machine. pooned travelers and intormation (the windows, and, getting little Pa S See SSS cae a ae oS ED EO), | MR ES OTS CR ge ae pe OCR. ARON tt sthned®. of O% ae eke ° 2 : gekers who have thronged Union satisfaction from either, would fin- | route ss 3). gees ee 4, | ae i rep RR SS oe : | A * . . ‘ ! ly > +7 . , € ara! | Bation day and night since the | ¥ a a a aa a bench or . ee é Stand up and make e best o » Rewer of the ice storm Thursday tee tine . t of the | ; posted on the bulletin; -m & It is posted on the bullet There was but little serious dis- | , and spoken at the informa-/comfort in evidence aside from Me windows almost as fast as the that occasioned by loss of sleep or | @erks can talk. Having received | P2#Uence. There was plenty of F warmth in the station and plenty . ‘ ‘ ‘ a*\/a i 5 I 1¢ ; ; , . ‘ m the inquirer goes back to his | of food available in the restaurants.” wat—if somebody hasn't grabbed | Nobody even had to go ouf into 2D FLOOR ®W during his absence—and waits. | the cold of the midway to watch @retty soon he returns, asks the the bulletin board. A battery of | “me question, gets the same reply ; train callers took care of that. | S@nd waits some more. It is about | These reminders of former days are Se - | “€ 343 tae Papin he Seer > %e. Wg +4 MF Se NS . ; op... Sa ie Sites JEWELER Be cate Be ae eine ace eos | still on duty Keeping the travelers | Eos 2 Measpee fa.ce pe SP LMI Bs eR SP PERE pdm sakes eh Re aes eee aa $ Y M With traveling that hasn't been up- | informed of developments as fast| | eo glee We 8 ee CNS Be FER’ a a ee aS pe re ete ‘ ete Ne eek 3 eae Re: ; * aves ou oney en « me by the crippling of the rail- | 24 they are learned by the train- | , Ve. gi i s ‘ a aw, ee 9) Bi ta I GE Son Sa ot a yao AIS ; s~ 4 ¢ } ‘ =r. : t Aiii af BULLY » ‘7Y ~ 2 h* = . y _a cutting the throat of his brother, “ ; , pretty well fits all questions being nm eee ee SS en a > —— — = a MSPTTTOTTITI TIT TIT I TI l ile tl i isl ili litt th id ids 1) doe eure ev ewer ————— amnme seme eaeeseaee See >A e se 7 ie , ee ae a 1 we Cae Oe Stas Wen & * XMAS GIFTS--How? som ———— en Sees there ave Heavy damage was done to trees in the county by the weignt of the ice which formed in the recent storm. The scene above shows the The departure of several hastily _———2 - oo _— ————— — + _——— ee —— = - — . Ne High Rents ee ee See 'northwest corner of Essex and Kirkwood roads. Below is Essex road in Kirkwood looking east. @ Hign F ee Np ORE B n 6 Made up trains yesterday went far fill in with such rniscellaneons ine | . . No Expensive Windew Insurance a relieving the crowded con- | formation as mig! relieve the/— , ba ai > ‘ ; @tion of the waiting rooms and | #@™xXiety or spur » hopes of their | terday the Terminal) force worked 7 KILLED, 3 MISSING, car and were unable to obtain | shape to permit trains to pass. No Yigh Salaried Officials frotm Ne Dividends te Divide ‘them, being forced to go to the | Wrecking trains were sent THINK IT OVER! . | mal officials declare has not! | | 1 train venture far from the range | greater part of the system, which | dway, but Friday nicht Onin isteners. consfantly placin salt in the tiday night when | ‘!sten I S IN DINING CAR’S | forward coach. ‘Minneapolis and Stevens Point, . bs ‘ approached since the tieup $ , pee . eC ti d from P o fe. LADIES BuLOVAS 98.90 ~s ?, ‘aS oned by the shopmen's strike i al the crier Ss yoice, They cling governs 4 vast area of va rds and on nue are n — | Not many of those waiting for| semaphores. Late yesterday 4) fair and workmen soon had it in A story of the accident was told mee situation was at its worst. the Wi switches and burning hundreds of ee: ew oe rst, ti ill Rogers in Crowd. : . ) | * tion presented a scene that Ter- ea . barrels of oil to thaw out the rigid | PLUNGE INTO RIVER The trestle is a single track af- Wis. _ Ne . ‘ et } “hes ‘ y ‘ RIST WATCH... f Pam 1922. to thetr ‘carnage’ ehggoem they pest switches leading to the 32 tracks +piver go firmly that its rear re- 4? them and pass e time in read- - ; , 7 Kas? ' Basy @ © 5000 Assembled in Station. pours gee segue ; “"|in the train shed, was again {in| mained well above the surface of AS ~ ine, writing letters or speculatcn| .. ki rder a trai were + weAccording to numero: estician 4 : Pr. | working orcer, an@ trains ere the water. : luUMmeroUs C8 on the probable period of de'’ay.! .11., ; ke their way into shed -? q 2s, fully 5000 perso e - , cme \eue tO me © er ay ee All the trucks remained in sight aa eaianeiiael = Brdica ; persons were a8- |Students, who comprise a aree at something approaching normal | 4 th lant of th b ht } . Sag “ n the place, and most of |percentage of the marooned tiavel- speed _ rhhing aa Fa t a » «od ~iege vit *mained there all night. ‘ers, seem the least depressed by | ~ : two rear windows above e Waiting rooms, seats - and :neir lot, but express consticrable; Yesterday morning, however, of the water, affording Ufe-saying and Radio on the Same ME smace, were jammed ¢9 | eoncern hent they fail to arrive| passengers on incoming traine| esress for many occupants of the with a considerable over-|;ome in time to start back to|from the East were advised to get’ sana into ‘the cold midway. The school. Friday nignt they assem-)| off at Washington avenue to avoid! Within a half hour the gates of | Ss OTHERS AS [ee Toms. restaurants and pic- bled in groups ané seemed to fin1/ delays of two hours or more in the|the Wisota dam, three miles up-| « LOW AS ao a ad record business little trouble in keeping them-| yards after*they were in sight of | stream, had been closed and the | eo latest »& a o i sala were selves entertained. Sometimes a/the station. | water thus was lowered nearly two : erent _ wV “ oa "elers ry } i P . i “ } - male gg 7 2 “white cold-filled | eet out and ties eg vial ee false alarm of a departing train While the entire situation .s/feet at the scene of the wreck, case with jeweled crown. Fully - xious local reSi- | - uid send them rushing for the| rapidly improving, Terminal offi-| greatly expediting rescue work. | ¥ thera to Mm * f -_ , © , ’ ; Eto get in esc peg lea ‘gates; then they would come back | cials said nd regular schedules) Meanwhile the passengers were i ito rush again at the slightest provO-| could be followed until the tele-| doing all they could to help one | —_* the cle ive r sy : , ; a — rong aly rn ‘cation, or none at all. | graph lines are again in working ne sy ngs oe ae ' chy vas: ™ ciel “y 'rushe 0 6 scene an owere - PAL0n abou coi Wem gore e Will Rogers, comedian and aft-/ order. As long as the wires are’ . . q Wilsons cen sg ait -er-dinner humorist, who has been 'down incoming trains are boun1 | ladders from the bridge and Victrola 1S the Out the departure of a he- | appearing in the current Ziegfeli _to be late and as long as they are| scat sats rowboats into play. | standard by which going st had to be | Follies production at New York, } late, departures will be late be- | Negro Aids in Rescue. | up largely from equipment lwas in the Friday night crowd of | cause this termina) like all others,| Out of one of the exposed win- all O t h ers are coming in. 'waiters. He and his = nso | has no Fenerve equipment, mpd out. | Gows crawled Sam Curtis, the ne- judged ' as ) | 4 i n st : the crippling of the tele- | were en route to Okiahom2 wW going trams gro steward from St. Paul. : Wines by the ice. it was ex-.j they are going to the bedside of | locomotives and coaches from ed, the , | 5s’ sister, who is critically {ll.| those arriving. Drenched and freezing, he re-_ pouee simpiv had to | Rogers ss | mained atop the bottom of the | DOWN oe Qe CERTIFIATE”* A Last Minute Gift Suggestion SHIRTS e Surts $1.85 to $12.50 $36.00 to $63.50 NECKWEAR Men’s Hats 89c to $4.85 $4.85 to $20.00 PAJAMAS Canes a Umpretias $1.65 to $24.85 $1.75 to $18.00 Roses ) Men’s Caps 80. $7.50 to S800 $1.85 to $6.00 (sLOVES $2.65 to $9.85 LADIES’ UMBRELLAS ——— - y 2 - - ~ -~ - = = . = ~ : : ~~ — = Peer re See ee ee ee TT TET ETE TETETT TETIETLUSTTTLICELILILT LLL Le CLE LLL LLL Le Le " ——— sy : ' = . —— ‘ PRA AP SERRE ROR RRA EE RRR OER > = ; : —— RPP RERF RF ERE FREEZES A ERA PAP RAR RRP RRR BEES ee a —_ MUFFLERS $3.45 to $14.85 Bors’ Overcoats Swniwine $12.75 to $35.00 $5.35 to $19.85 Boys’ Surrs Men's Hose $8.65 to $35.00 50c to $5.00 Bors’ Surrrs e Biovuses Men’s Goug Hose 75c to $7.50 ’ 0 . @ $2.00 to $9.00 Bors’ Neckwear HAaNDKERCHIEFS 50c to $1.00 ro . ” 25c to $2.50 Renta? Wie Lavies’ Siu.x Hose 55c to $3.50 men 8 eee y Coocan Cars Ss f $5.00 to $15.75 oo weRe Tuxepo Suits Bors’ Pajamas $39.00 to $63.50 $1.75 to $2.50 Overc Bors’ SwEatTers $26.50 to $79.00 $3.85 to $10.00 of po Par ou > plate, Jp eialt, a ete. oie MMi Fao 3 p - PA ——— NSAI NN bas far as their “orders car- | They arrived from the East on 4a) erage | . them and then take a side-/ late afternoon train and waited |--— car, aiding as he could in the res- | ™ @nd wait for further instruc- | several hours before they were | ITTETIMIN TTT poe work, rereseng to leave for the ! or “limp” in as best they | able to depart. HAH HATE it yes oe on ane eryone in sight had |}i- §& % ' am Se sh TTD) eee UTE Uhh Ses een removed. | \ Th Eas My Location Geves You Mone _e their way” as they | (As the hours wore on and stitl | i N fees i} Hl tia ae Two men sSught to gain the i: x 24 Floor Oriel Bids. % ules were entirely | no trains departed, many of the! L he 2 : . “« e* . “— ° li Salt Put in Switches. vooeTe - were traveling with Henderson, : | ia AE ae ——s sy, but increased for a ¥ hed sought seats in the observation ; Frtered as oon clea matter d ts’ i. RTO. at Posto Cabal ag ‘rain on the information All night Friday and all day yes- 1¢ the Postoffice at St. act of March 3. 1879. Bell. Olive 6600. - - SS ae “a” 7 ‘ — ee ee

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. > . . ’ a my N ‘ - ms AY. mornng and one other evening newspaper COMBINED DEC EMBER tL 1. os DECEMBER zi. 1924. ay a ~~ ai ieee 4 EF ANNG PACT-MCOATRY The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the on aes J 1922, wh lered ing ex 24 ’ " imngec and rei d ount- ine ate Stlion. tft s imports « art y. =z. when he ordere a cept 7 vusiness. and rejected the acc ra questior he nportan anuary sane ) | a Ptions to it. In | . HOMER EXPLAINS ee sone } ing system contended for by Hyde points in the report were the rul- 15 per cent reduction. A legal Case tne tere, side may a a ney » ings holding the ew stati - tangle : e withdrew the tne Supreme ‘ dies estifi ed to Ali bi for Forbes — pores a de d by Hyde that anatianaane a n : a Cae eon pen sree aliens por Nie 0 a : | i ; court. a a cf FINE IN STOCKMAN CASE | ibi : Miegai by. the Williaa STRAWBERRIES $2.25 j puulipesentans’'s Previous Recon of ‘ ° all the premiums written during unconstitutional a new law permit- illegal iiiamson report. ; the court to modify the order When a temporary injunction was Ppraftic Arrests Was Not Sent i a i ney SP the five-year period should be tak- ting the c to modify > | nig # i ; Bee a ROS eR A” ROR M ~* e es : - « a . : ~ . > * h arres. or Fund — Ad ied Ne Brought by Companies panies’ position he rates 6f stock insurance o St en u visory § * ae y P | | aly = offense. This fact In addition to the decisior n lies. His first order i : Board Recommends Total | Css : i 8 . Seg | Rules Against State In- = oS Be oct known to Judge Ho: of $5,000,000. — — Coma Stock g sit : pala tiliensch,. Devecs or ee “ey Pe ae | THE INSTRUMENT a 20-23 Wyatt Building. oe. a : 8 post Depeche z SCON SI N WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. — Al- fn? a : a | ae | ge 0 17 0 TAN though the board of advisers of the, ae Pe x... SFFERSON CITY, ec, ae ee ¢ oe | Inland Waterways Corporation, the # * —- F cee : | An opinion denying CLEAR AS A BELL eS Government agency for operat ing | ~ bg See i sen C. Hyde, State nsur: ce Su , . ; the Mississippi and Warrior Barges as : ) : | rintendent, to enforce his ,orde! REAM E RK. y caine « ae canaee an appro- ae , one = i{reducing fire insurance rag in r n of $5,000,000 for develop- a es gE . . sae Missouri 10 per cent, has beer TH & ment of the Federal service, only —— Se0% | . oe : repared for filing in the ‘o] om | TWO ORES {S214 EASTON | the appropriation of $3,000,000 as & + oe . g —— : a 6 DOWNTOWN WELLSTON approved by President Coolidge last *—- 3 : Bs *VIGCENCE ana eo: ié LT) es - . * St & |should be made permanent. The.immediate concern was to get & RF” . 5 et : SE Ft ae | iyde’s attorneys may fille ex the $3.000,000 as approved «wy t! R on it. Se “4 ‘ eS Se RS tions to the report. If the repor is Sautiiede| thle eoceted estes oe ete Stee te ote tte te Sate tet ee| ARP aba BE ney HE A Wp SENSATIONAL § HIGH-GRADE ( PEARL POCKET KNIVES 2 and 3 Blades $2.50 Value $1.50 Every man uses 4 ‘hnife and most he AMPA naps» Your Chance Buy the Highest ‘Class Talking Machine in the Worl at the Extremely Low Terms oa $2.00 A WEEK | The Sonora Phonograph has been adjudged by expe be superior in tone quality to all others. Their and cabinet work are of the very highest quality, Agguaee @2" ty steel. the many Sonora models at Thiebes you will find one thea aE" : § wjJl exactly meet your every requirement in both pea 3-Piece and design. i STAG HANDLE nad CARVING SET Trade in Your Old Phonograph or Piano fore New Sonora at Full Cash V f5.00 Value $2.49 ash Value : os . ) : re SUT Guarantee j | . Xmas . in Delivers : } 203 N. Broadway—=t . : : ) , MUSIC COMPANY = wit 72 EBSBBB Beas eS eS Chat he had authorized the Dor- | the Government on veterans’ hos- that she was typing in the suite at ‘"'*s 008 Ne ee eee BORDEN’S MILK—Tall cans; 3 for. . OS RR A Sn a 2. a . rowing of $150,000 on the assets of | pital contracis. the time Mortimer sai he money “ 7 7 PEC sh Pees sisi’ WILSON MILK—Tall cans; 3 for ........ Established | . rates. “his sectio ought vive | BEAGLE BRAND—Per can : = ree 18s§ , E the corporation for adminis trative | One of the principal counts in! was received and divi expenditures. ithe conspiracy charge is that she saw neither of the three men a eee ee ee ee Fresh Reasted Jumbo 15c | Peanut Butter, Ib.. 25 h - | . - : “There is uo doubt that both the | Thompson paid $19,000 to EliaS!there. She was positiv: Lz Re ee ee ee ee Peanuts : | 1S Dome + EL sa ee Nir Ninn Re sia $ * o ae is fins Lit uphe DY ircult 1 this high-arade Rutter. Churned " tos fresh from sweet cream he said. cif . eco nraenad -ono ie : a oy , RR ON Be ror ai ui "OSS ; . Se rney-General Barrett | 1S PURE CANE GRANULATED « “tO - Gstivias teeta: a “ aS ie. - ee ae Hyde that he ae Hr oceedin fry) ane . ; — _ By Paty ~ £48 4 - - aaa : barges for use on the Mississipp! ven. eS a i properly, and that he mus trai between St. Louis and Memphis: SS rai 7 pe sini tiie | —— the acquisition of 53 steel barges " . . nope 4 nei pr aa to replace old equipment on the mas : 7 las : Swit] oat a a Warrior River, and the initiation of eetasmnteenments ee, i a won OUR COFFEES ARE FRESH ROASTED DAILY “SS rat at ee es areata oS ae ean — ' io On YOU WILL BE DELIGHTED WITH THEIR FLAVOR proceedings before the Interstate M ISS EDNA BREESE, a Vet-} passed $5000 of the money "ith ® AttorneySvenerai. Ever-Good Coffee, ib.... .48e Best Santos . Commerce Commission for deter- rans’ Bureau ate nographer, Forbes in the same place a A I } * 3.tbe. for $1.40 Forest Park . ae >. *-. . . . . = 7 , — | é . = - : - ~ mination of fair and @waitable came to the front with an um-. minutes iater. The Governm I ccepts Sree ad ne Sweet Bogota a Le Our Famous ww -T > O71 St. . ; » | . ~¢ , 1s}, or 7 ; Yr Tyir rT thar ~~ +) > nat ment w ‘ a n ne repo! - yiamson ~s - ; water-rail rates through Louis expected@walibi for former Directo! charges that the payment an a atiimmsinittns a. dekh : = FRE 83.00 worth ef Eagle Stamps with every 3-pound Memphis, Vicksburg, Birmingham Charles R. Forbes and John W. bribe, committed . Ce ee ee % io ean of hop-flavered American-Maid Malt. + s. | Tham neo: =f L, ; ‘ontra ¥ rt! to f ? tio i con?rac’ agai — : ' ae ag area = —- tate: igs and Neavy Orlean ‘ |'Thompson, St. Louis contractor, Northampton foundatio! n : pa : ite aes Imperial Tea ... English Breakfast Te Borrow $150,000. ~- who are on trial at Chicago awarded to Thompson and Jam mes ch SR a pti Me sae a eae? Ta Pinhead Gunpowder . Oolong Binck Secretary Weeks also announced | charged with conspiring to defraua | W. lack. Miss Breese ° i 3 ag era ae ee Ptinsrte Fancy Mixed .. Be ent eat aS ea ve Mississippi and the Warrior sec- HH. Mortimer, the notorious “fixer,” gay party of the sort descril tiens can be made successful pary- in a bathroom in the Drake Ho- | Mortimer could have been ing common carriers, but an ex- tel, Chicago, and that Mortimer|ress without her knowledge. es - at sav . a J - pad ; ‘} " 2 Ee te Re ee er eS ee PR ee i e ahs a a. a 7 ~ : penditure of $5,000,000, authorized | 5 > — ; : — APT Eee gg, Re tl iat “ Ye T period of nine! g CTY stock Ineurance companies) {7B é : ee page (i rom Robbi - Nt FF mpl mane et . ; in the law, wil] be necessary to 900. but a that] ‘ scala ratte , 0 l xplaine: at he was not; that succe roe ee “a put both of these iines in such al bs snes eony “ ai ‘ ffected by a4 . . r ; i ' ‘4 A te s. ' in Ssh wha mi , e - ' Vv ii Our Shitars ‘ ¥ ly . oT P 7 a. . — o > - the investment The summar;} did not stats r Hit of private capital,” the summary Specifically “watt the $5,000,009) fora ee a issued by the department under his 2 said. would be spent, but ft is assumed Acquisition Pp ewe BEAL «Grate direction. i e 1 t V eC r This recommendation was in line, that it would be for the purchase ‘OW poats ee ee Williamson report he found | an O Y e with the statement mede by Gen.| of lighter towboats and more tion of the river where this ‘-. from the evid ‘a that in the five- | Ashburn recently when wked ro. barges, as the deep draft towboats, culty occurs would obviate ch year period rom 1917 te 31, ee garding the recommendation of mow in use, have fPequently run eine at ammo if ae which was SE, 0. epi BRi ne | President Coolidge to Congress last “fTround between St. Louis and For the Warrior River, besides experience period justifying the re- | DIAMOND Gift. of the a offered here—a c t he | 3 w Rear go Pee the replacement of the oid equip- ductio tha . > | J. $205, oe 7 ea juali ms June for $3,000,000 for the corpo-! Cairo. ieee aesee 4 ‘ me the board recommended th? panies lost $7 will appreciate at a glanee—is the Gift of greatest desire a Je ! ! iaidals te rebed Sep ration. Representative Henry T This ‘as mentio in| ani IM. n their \ = eS Ve) : 2 ° : ee a a conversion of celf neanasalia-? Sr : “ie ae : : to any woman. eae: : »* . he . . a : Llastrated. Good * tr ; ~h 2 ; ‘oO o = «= + = so ri } : “tho 7 : atin - 4 Siness, ~44Aehw Ad ti . : " - ‘ % , — ” - D ve ae es Rainey (Dem.), of Illinois, who has the 1 rt, for afte: OS es, PP’ i ¢iamonds. Solid gold. _ . , , - + . ‘ | ‘ : i | ‘ li : . a . . — pepular this sesses Been conferring with Edward F.| recommendations, the members of; 2.30. ch. imeenttncin. we -; order had been in effect duri ? - 5 y e: 7 Goltra of Sf. Louis, director of the the board said “they reall zed that ie ae a seas? a aide : ‘ oo tagadratign cote oe es 4 : Flex ible Dissaiail Bracelets 3 oes here Beil s gate ven sin: n 3 tio : lreellent value - | eens . “Goltra barges,” declared recently with the sent towboats drawing nee ce cies : ee estes cna ee ide e: , , | uilding and modernization {+ 751. ample-of the much- air Denese that he would oppose the $3 6090.- ight feet and three inches of 000 appropriation. which as yet has hen fueled with oi! and sev- : : not appeared in any appropriation en feet six inches when not loaded, ied rebate ? seaiest Bh oS a pone as a — we “% aprerin a i, Ss Be hc, I Et a — bill, At that time Gen. Ashburn there were periods of the year when _ oy, ied R ee mae: ORS OF tae Bernese ao Baas “ig —— Aree Cn > a ae we Said that the board would recom- a channel! sufficiently deep does not ; ayoia the , vial Pee ail on Selgaae gees. Sage Ramer, ) ee eee mend the exrenditure of $5.000,- exist for continuous operstion. And z a - . - a a ge Aaa ps ~~ ney SUper Mcrae Th rracefu } bre ‘width design in attrac ; AiG, fT lay ad! iT é Darr if :: rye +. ——— : : ' = - : —- a LITTLE FINGER or Cos- | pierced platinum-top gold leeted diamonds an: | | Storing Silver Mesh ip | pe Bd pov ngs ste | | OUR DIAMOND RINGS 4 a eee a >. -_ _ = . . - Ss - ._* . ‘ ume Rings shown here are most acceptable and fashion- | designed to please diseriiix sre and years of sarvies. Equally $17 Di ifts. In solid white | | nating w Jiar ¥ ‘easing gift for mother or sweetheart. | Amas Dinner i p F FE! Phonograph : | es oS Sc ey | 5 ween Silver Plated, $10.00 | | te | | = Bs Soe | are especially selected ame Any Purchase of $15 or Over on 1018 Olive $t., SE Cor. 11% ' Sale — PPHIRE OS rx | 2 ep : : . | | the mountings are distinet 2 dressed chickens! Cranberries ¢ : TOPAZ, ET refully match in liamonds in pairs and 6 | for thei harm. — eet ewe , a INR WEBS. 9 | ) neir grac € x Remember Sweet potatoes! Candy! ) rig. tes | r their grace and 4 eters | oe aoe Ht Free |Floor Lamp. | $8.78 to $70.00 a $14.00 0 $420000 | our sersty of Phene- Colery! 4h | Records , SF | salen _—? | | | | : ' es 25 year ye fod . Astounding | SS owen ere _— Cay eh - DIAMOND PINS in Bar Pin, | =e ? | . reais Sct Wreat basket filled to over- : S ; — | 7 Open | Shoulder Pin ; proces ( ee vith a wenderful styles IMmav oe had ft — iy DIAMOND RING mounti — j a ; ? sé . ‘ h« . = . amily’s \mas Dinner—AB TT Hep ? . ~~ 4 your old diamonds. 4 : Se $15.00 or over. Come carly We Are A / From 4 de Li, 2S wp / | f } . . : ee = 7 and get this amazing FREE = \C 2A SSA | wae 00 to $1500.00 | 5 ee a 4 me | | | d Gold, — SPE ae GIFT! Give the family o = Se Ne ‘ ALD | , q A M } , . = ~ ae Se In Platinum as 5 ia —eaases. 7 ‘ : | pore . 7 i gold Bar Pins | 2 RS a Oar hoe we ca some containing selett- Gay aS — yt... . . . “ora a : f/ : ; | +] , cithon — — SP - Ry - = . 5 or s : ee a a’--. . ra PPT ; . ty j rithout os mi-pr i . (* : ed small diamo es . os am + Bw an Zz . . , : ail r ‘ at attractive values for Gift ) oy 7 LOOSE DJ [AMONDS & a. 4 7" nond 19 perfest-cut " lee-onen as sd - ie Q ‘ . : ore we aa E % ’ ar Onde The at r purpost DIVIDED PAYMENTS your own choosing, 10MMMMEMED in tine jew, n? most exceptional val | | The des sigus are appealing y Rep Re “=o joes weight, color or price. a S ' : 1 cael OU Inay take Your p urenhases With vou-— ‘i a li | $4 ' $5.00 Upward a Solid Platinum and Di 00 a ‘ash rl — » vour Viments a w PHONGGRAPH NO MONEY DOWN 2. to $1700.00 & t pP Ces and div fr vul pa: a. en . Upw re. bs BE EXqy site a a + + : . oe au k's té Ons 4 ’ a | eas " sap res an 4 CONSOLE | oR G : Other Wrist W atcnes Wisnt, WiILDOUL interest or -arrving Pi vate rooms i aft. ap tes Uamonds A Wery great price co ~ ; ' enarn : - | ‘ " > rT spection J sa be Hy ' f i - -s — ‘ liarye Pe 44 . ° i: oe oO . e Join our Christmas Club Now and surprise the a may BEGIN | $10.75 Up . oe . , | — a the Diamond and Plati wife with a Censele ph PAYMENTS IN 30 DAY ;. s =i ag “CHRISTMAS CORNER” a | SPECIAL CLOS BARGAINS_IN PHONOGRAPHS | - 8 ALL SOLID GOLD $100 Victrola .....$59 }! $125 Maytrola _. .. S| Regular $25 and $30 Val 125 Brunswick .... 62 | 175 Console ..... EXPERIENCED I / WE SELL a a) While They Last 3 150 Columbia .... 45 | 100 Columbia JEWELRY “4 GIFT = F —___— 125 Brunswick .. 75 | 125 Victrole ___. SALESPEOPLE 7 — fy) ‘ERTIFICATES | | Open Evenings Till a A. Starck Bia eswatsy Ce. = | _ uo : : Ninth and Olive Streets > 4 é 4 \ hes <A : 3 ay I © rays aS Ps Manufacturers of Starck Upright, Grand and Player-Pianos Most Popule- Jewelry 1018 OLIVE ST. (s. &. cor. 118) ST. LOUTS S* Fleer OPEN EVENINGS gee <n g . ~ Niles «see0™

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NDAY, D ECE MBE R 21, 192: et SUNDAY, ] . noe! ; me si DECEMBER 21. 1924. The Dailu POS7 -DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE CITY Cireulation than BOTH other evening newspapers nme exceptions to ijt. In Moe the iosing side he Supreme Court. Cithy may a Pr eal § _ WITHOUT ANY INCOME ‘s Previous Record of | where there was a dismissal with- RAWBERRIES $2, 25 A QUAR ffic Arrests Was Not Sent nut Stockman’s Rppearing in court. s Court. The polic Ss }] end vious rst Shipmen e to His | ; police usually sen previ ; : ' of Season ‘Ach 3 » Judge William B. Homer -ecords of defendants in such cases (or , : umission Firm Here. gent to the Post-Dispatch ito the police court, but this wa What were re jay : “beried as the - ia nt on the case of Jo- not done in Stockman’s case, waa trawberries of the seac« pateme Penis -| Judge Homer, not having seen the &S50n on " . ‘ 1 Will re ult | atving his autom obile through | knowing of the previous cases. | period covering December, 1921, and A --——- Le . liga >, 2 > > gainst Estate of His his client — mete at $2.25 a quart heres | 1 ons VUSSCINSE. “ACCOTGME ee 7 a ere received yee car safety zone al Cwelfth The cases extend back for four, Mother-in-Law. mony of Mrs. Cliennin. 'v © sarry Cc ry a oe -" ' TT years, and h e ree ord shows that | Time and Material Co., and drew a salary of $500 a month. Besides q hap five years and that at pres-| R DE U ERY ment she ts without income of ie A C ] L = sort, her half interest in a trust Pan aps or Cae Car = co a eo 1 is and 3 Blades $2.50 Value ii 30 : Every man uses ‘gs knife and most = ¥ : j 3 rd _ thine i in the World ¥ Low Terms of WEEK y year he thi stifie , 19! ‘aly " Oe a a we ‘this, she testified, he holds valu. Will Prove to Be a will ind abie iand in an around Alton. been adjudg: d by experts to many dif From this wealth. she maintained. B kinds of P knives, al; of best ) @ quality steel. 0 al] others. Their motors Shee 25s aa. 2 “ae ere mon very highest quality. Among hiebes you will find one that could easily be deducted alimony of $500 a month for her and a fee ap . : MANICURE SETS § °\ i220) ore stories Ses s $1500 suit money, thi } for which she JOY FOREVER! = Matt sin said. tha ’ ta ead wee FREATASASASAVASASATASASS mn (SINSATIONAL SALE OF 9 Sree sais ot her nusbana 2 EASE SASS SAAS SATA SSS SE A Gift of Music From the AEOLIAN COMPANY — aa 7 Hy {i if abana bad | == sap | 3-Piece |STAG rr er D ...... . Ged El tn anevloring tovtiméuy: to the y requirement in both price The Beautiful - STROUD DUO-ART Reproducing Piano The wonderful instrument that brings to your home the playing of 80 per cent of the world’s great pianists. And all of these play for NO OTHER than the Duo-Art. ‘695 | CARVING SET $8 V ue $4 95 ll motion, Mathews said that he did 4 al a ae ere ° @ make a salary of $500 a month, nograph or Piano for a if ne 00 Value $2, 49 —ibut denied that he owned half of Full Cash Value 5. $12 value ......$6.95 | shares and that most of these were pledged in loans. He said that his -OM PANY _ = SSB See seeszt® ees eg B@aegeeses saetgaus SE as the Missouri Athletic Associa- IVE ST. 2% on ° Evenings = | the stock of his company, contend- 5 cf | , ‘ We > = . i ) f) (w Gunrantee “| only other investments were a few Mathews’ petition for divorce Nes ee ke a ie Rk ie MIX . ys mn | ing that he controlled only 65 Xmas E mi} bonds, and that he had no money \. Ca | ; Delivery ; = | | }203 N. Broadway—Between Olive and Pine -i:in the bank. He gave his address OD ay @'> charges desertion ar4 eeneral in- ~ +7? dienities, while nis wite, in her suit ANS for separate maintenance, accuses bh h th having associated with : : i’ ; *i - , . 4 . } Gift Specials — “| lachonr stetkéen, making special men- ° tion of a “Countess Verona,” wit! From Robbins Nest whom, she alleges, he correspond- The immense stock of reliable jewelry carried by this house i: ed. They were married 14 years ago and separated Feb. 2, 1915. unsurpassed for quality, variety, heauty and low prices. A visit to this store will convince you. SRSA VATAS SASS EAS nes 6s otal Ya oes “ets “Ys “ese ttes eos os ~-) ge The Stroud Duo-Art, foot im- pelled, fine music-roll cabinet and $15 worth of rolls, total price, $725 Terms: $50 First Payment, $18 Monthly Mathews obtained a divorce fron his wife at Edwardsville in Jan- uary, 1922, but the decree was lat- er set aside by an Appellate Court, 2 re «eT } c ~~ Ht" TAS \ Ve h at zr" on Mrs. Mathews’ motion. TWO WOMEN AND GIRL HURT BY FALLS ON SIDEWALK® —_—_~+> —_--—- - One Suffers Fractured leg While | Others Are Bruised on Icy Japanese Signet Ring—Yonr initials in raised Jap letters, as iilustrated. Good sized diamonds. Solid gold. Very | popular this season and an Pavements efceptionally big value at ovr | ee ae oa esis Peeetient value soli very low price $20 Stetling Silver Ciga Mrs. Samuel T. Bassett, 45 years ar wie. f i 2 gap ette Case — ion- 1d "oo. 2 ver! a is- faire Diamond in very 5 eke eegsaema ble — — se old, No. 2 Beverly place, Is - ate , ad! engine turned e sie ala Baptist S. an] ifarli 7m” tt ith a ; atfractire IS -kurat Cigaretie Case. Strong Sgr a ae pierced wihtte sold clasp, Comfort a ble broken right leg and bruises suf- ft i a or ee fered Friday when she fell on an} MOURTING, £50.00 the pocket. A very - . al ~~ hh | good value at a very ice-coated sidewalk at 314 North small 10 Sixth street. : ERs 5 95 + Mrs. Mary Vito, 39, of 1114A Silver-Plat N ’ a) * > 7? OUR DIAMOND RINGS are Solid Gold Cuff > 50 ed ear Biddle street, and Bernice Iseman, siateeteatiantien mines a ce OT’ Re 13-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Iseman, 3123A North Twelfth street, were injured in falls yesterday. Fred Horner, 12, of 5842 Jullan avenue, was slightly bruised when thrown from a sled struck by a motor car driven by Clarence | Smith, 5568 Page boulevard. DOROTHY GISH'S HUSBAND designed to please discrimi- nating women. The diamonds are especially selected and the mountings are distinctive for their grace and charm. $14.00 to $4200.00 =a eT Te PRe EER EUR RER EEOC CERT ope eC) o eee {, “urs and anes f : of service. Equally easing gift for mother or sweetheart. $17.50 Silver Plated, $10.00 Phonograph “ROYAL” Has Brunswick 2- spring motor. A splendid console model at this reasonable price. You > ib Jewel, 25- ‘year guaranteed white gold case. Lx- ae mt Movement. A limited number. $15 HR While they gD POPP eee. Sai aia Cae ucaiiaaies aE AES ; ae oes ote Ais oes ote ete o “Sere Seca tee Sie ine ie a es Rest See PAYS $12,900 CUSTOMS FINE cud dake Gels éuei tenen oe SSS . ue Set our ee Screen Actress Then Gets Her Un- red mahogany and = eS as SOG flawiegs gem. A most * declared Jewels, Worth $8500, American DIAMOND. RING mountings Ww, — 1 gaa “$80 Back From Authorities. ‘sanliieied ‘ ‘ a W@iue....-. ' the Associated Press. Pe +d Was 6s bb OM 20 bee that will give new beauty to ation Top Bar Pin—Three perfect cut 4 elry ’ Wemselion diame purses. SS. banfl, James Rennie, toda after ~In Platinum and Gold, some containing select- ed. small diamonds or 1, sapphires. «= $7.00 to $550.00 Se“* RADIOLA eee SHS; he had sent to the Collector Cus- ‘e 1 SE ; : SOE Bd 2 Tele cy Bd ‘toms a check for $12,900. | Rennie said that he had forgot- | ten to list the jewelry on his wife's ' ar BRUNSWICK Complete with Radiola loud speaker and six U-V 199 tubes, without VICTOR batteries . 3... vd: seh Ags Sale tests >. rt oe) ‘declaration blank which he filled out for her at the time he made his own, and accepted full responsibil- ity for the omission. The differ- — way Solid Platinum and Diamond Bracelet sie . ' Bea ‘ence between the value of the ® LOOSE DIAMONDS for et wit ie se a ee mounting, flexible links, |jewels and the amount paid for Records . . 7 ol | curt - se ' - your own choosing, in aby “Witvire The nie GuuneenEs tater keg i their redemption represented the Mier ful weight, eolor or price. I | duties plus the penalty imposed by This is the wonder u the Government, customs men said. Solid Platinum and Diamond Bracelet | —————_—_— Exquisit | Rules yeoman aaee Pay ‘Maenteben. Set t with 35 bey atinum cy emmy ing, flexible links, | By the Aewicciated Press tia int Sappnhires arid 25 blue- white 4 () r ov; ame WH Oe monds. A Very great price concession at. | RICHMOND. Va. “De . £0.—MO Oth ' tion picture houses and theaters ad Diamond and Platinum ene to $1000 ' must pay royalties to composers or a| | publishers when they usé any por- tion of a copyrighted song or air SPECIAL CLOSE. OUT SALE during their programs or pe! ‘rfor.n- ALL SOLID GOLD BRACELETS Panced Lokiy by Jodie Soh nlon ren: Regular $25 and $70 Values~ $I () | es Wh ithe United States Circuit Court of ae voce aotet | Appeals. 7 5 Receiving Set which C requires no antenna or ground connection; And Up yet which is marvel- ously efficient in per- formance. $5.00 Upward ‘Private rooms for diamond inspection. ee “Sie “Stare WE SELL GIFT CERTIFICATES ; Nicaragus Detains Hondurahs. |} Amenc'sated Preece MAN AGUAY, Nicaragua, Dec. '90.—Generals Carlos Lagos and | Ernesto Alvarado and other for- 'mer Honduran officials, who are detained in Managua, must report Open Evenings Till RSD way Piano and for NS Robbins Jewelra OE sate GAs AEE EE Sp Ch > I Open Exclusive represen- 4 tative for the Stein- C) I Evenings the Duo-Art Repro- COMPANY ¥ MISSOURI ; ducing Piano w. P. CHRISLER .PRES. Christmas Radiola No. 30 Employs Radiola III receiving set; selec- tive tuning adjust- ment, Radiola balanced amplifier. Phonograph has =, Brunswick motor. Adam brown, =~ see *190 mahogany and Terms: $50 First Payment and $10 Monthly MEL-O-DEE and DUO-ART Music Rolls $1.00 And Up and $269 ‘Until STREET EOE PATE Pe TEES SS LY e— ray, zoe a Most Populer Jewelry Store in Saint Lo is ice authorities of the city =i in) A » B* Flow Arcade Building Mive Sani ius! Being: desienated as rovcis- ft nage seine es Oe eS SE ea eee ae eo ee | . s denies any tn-| dj Sa teat td feopont a sbvatulieal 1S SESS GR ei os TE cu --—-- arcane natin nn ee ee ee ee part per sare aa A aR OR atin tg Me me ape GRY ipntngs Avs rarer Pe a es - ~ > > - P ee, te och nige - - ee ee ees : . So py Wit 5 Cary BO, Re As CY pee oN eRe ous ~—% ag e+ Rae —- ’ a Aa ee 4 " i . ue > et PA > ori = hw “ ? Zz 4 > . ice. + outa awe he ‘Panes 04% 7“ en “ oe as — > ~ ~~ - : : * ne ip 7 eet ae Oat os = , FE ee) ora pa ‘ Kile tot Si eT: Bic Dee ~ ‘A DE band — = Sopa atid oie , = he ; es a Pd ; hia ee ko, ~ ma didlpeecaaivcresiainghe Ne, okdedaha nil ta ltgiias eet ty - - — as Cuarenernnas " 20 Cnn a A laa a tn alia tc 7 - “ ie Ee eee ed See eet hg ey oe

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+ Meh | " “ee “8 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED DECEMBER af 9e6 T ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - PROTEST T0 COOLIDGE *h- . Si | pared with previous Period, and that for the first oo ' biennial | . t time (in Porto Rico's history it was nec- | essary, in order to balance the 1924 operation and automobile. Compared with mafmntenance of an ACTRESS BRIDE _OF Se ee nigh AN ENGLISH ACTOR — RUTH CHATTERTON, MUSICAL | TRAPPER, SOUGHT FOR KILLING 'ISAAC H. COHN LEAVES ENTIRE ESTATE TO WIDOW #2, — rw ae WOMAN IN CABIN, ARRESTED Tony Reamer ‘laken Into Custody COMEDY STAR, A BRIDE i - -— 2 Conway Player $110 Shubert Upright $65 Connor Upright $100 Bellington Player $165 Milton Player §$L19° Humboit Upright $72 Kingsbury Upright ri $10 Down, $1 a Week Y (od HERE is a rare value—a superb Player-Piano of rich tone and excellent construction, together with the complete outfit as listed. Player has full 88-note action. reliable five- point motor, automatic tracking device and other features seldom found at this price. An unusual opportunity to have 4 ‘ j _ > ‘e ‘ . > ] 5 - *% | ~ Jf. £* & Gee - x music for Christmas at a surprising low cost. time for Christmas guarantéed. 30 DAY TRIAL 30 day trial and exchange privi- lege on any instrument in our entire stock. NOTHING DOWN If you have a Piano or Phono- gtaph to trade we will give you a most liberal allowance as down payment. ; | | ( ' ; Delivery in | : The Christmas Piano and Phonograph Store of St. Louis LIZ INS Only a Few Left in This Sale of New Guaranteed PLAYER PIANOS We Include Following Out Rolls 100 Miles. Lamp Cabinet Bench Delivery Within / wh th ‘ost of . ; Ra . > ) tor Who = | SS | budget t9 ; ; OW $ 2 0600 60 | ‘ } r radie t i de W eds Iph I a ag a ' ‘ Tl at Home f Hi | ‘athe r at Man Who Killed Himself in Car e , a ) - =. ~* ova gs? ¥ zZ t} ? i} ane 2 7) 3 ‘ ‘% : rn was AVQUI ‘ 4 en LASS ea ' ¥ , er im * we «> ~ . ‘ 2 » R er ‘draw upon ¢* oe ‘oe? or Wa ‘ * . . : ; . $70 pane ,t3 Makes Love to : ; : ; jo .0Fr more than $300 069. t ive Ss 6 and 19-4 vox > Se i sie Post-Dispa i , : *)@ Associated Ft . Part Be “~~ ~~ ristmas Suggestion: : , a. } - t 5 - — ae = a Ry ay : +} »® | ~ as? ° t +, ‘ ar *"T"}. ’ > erate of Isa AC H a . Me Dicialinieails niall . : a sed est aeciare . : “rw? - P lec °06.—Ruth GLEACOE, Minn. Dec. 20.— The entire estat . . ages Object to Sale of Bonds. ees ‘hstanding that in : NEW YORK, De : .. Cohn. who shot and killed himseif 4. You Give ; “48 ae, ~_ . es : : ae 2 ah fei 4 Tis vais 5S : — oe no a a] oOmedy star in Tony Reamer A trapper, sought in pili. ‘ ak j Frauds in Elections and Will >) more debts should be incurred by |, of $10,545,0%0, tie = ‘The Magnolia Lady,” and Ralph connection ©¥ h death ¢ {r Tuesday evening, is left to his wid- Lo 1 : tele . + — se | ‘ ' an te ? 4 = —— yy ; "Th aola . ~Tuy ¢ 7 Yr . ~ ; ~4 471 ; i! ‘ 4 : be ithe island, ’ the provest HaSSseTr @? " ‘ " we 4 . ve im ? % | > : ” - of saat ° : " ; ASEM = srrouznt ‘ tn Fol ity 4 lere . «= ">. . a : ‘ 4 (acta Cle : ‘ ae #8 ‘ _ sbi wets , cn tegutae corruption in the iast ele@tiods, | homens as eae : elite ante . ; mine thirty-eight (over- * ithe Rev. Dr. George R. \ andewa written more than five years ago. | ae . 7 soT’S annual report which €x = : a ..' edge of the killing except that;***'™ ™ * ee a ee 2 te L nm sibomc sige on oe malad- i plains increases in the budgets fo of O ca ! ‘ Dor we 86» Cer. The couple were attended by; as a ai states that the testator was tnen & 7 : Uuon, né e ce . ‘ . x - , : whic 1e ave before a Coroners ' hes cont oan Ur i * = ig rs ies ow . . ni rs: “Si 1923 and 1924 as due to/the ‘fa he lea Ohio #2 |Commander Reginald H. H. Ven- a atancd in & Pie sound, mentally and physically. vy a sate OF DanKrupicy, @ UMIZCME.! that in 1922, no money was spent cried e - = lable S. N., and Miss Aurie] Lee inquest held in the cabin in North- Albert Arnstein, who was Cohns ' #z 7 > : > $ > ¢ | al 2 - “=r. + : “ mi ] ‘ = ul “ = i: a . . ne > “* em ai * se - — sc 4 ania -* . . . Committee of natives has peti-' on public works. road extensior at 3 Pate hy her ©rn Minnesota, where Mrs. Wheel- attorney. said he could make no es- | #@ : ss : . ~s > aio _ , . * my . v. ° . * ¥ "" «Fr . eur | | .s * ; tioned President Coolidge and is ; : t g ‘7. vears ol 4 “4 }- * | The bride W as ive sa away 5 ner al : tA 2 (heoaa ’ » Teas ‘ . : eee $I tata ' § a Por were ae. % | mot! Lillian Reed er, a bride of three weeks, Was}timate of the value of the estate. | p * © - ™ fA ‘ . , . ‘ 4 ; ? alec | nova 9 4 sian sc cu. , at . *. . . as a ae). eee meres for ay ;Ppublic buildings constructea for eee byee .Gacaes = | In the app! 2 tion for the license found dead with a butcher knife, The total of life insurance policies | #) Ps investigation : " 5 7 ne fig e iY $> i n ~—™ ap siCar on or . Te +4 Cais , —— . henry 7 ) }- aad ~~ + > | : “ | + a +h ~ J ri $ “ 7} r ' ae 4myy,a irk -. ‘+ nis S — ie “ “ss . ° Diu ed aaa 4 ugn ney! £iae Ww is $4 3 oo? } bu some UL. Lisic Ppoii- ; - , ,; necessary repairs bat a 258 > | issued — Sor t+ _ "h a+ + | 3 ne as Wve . . : ~ * - . 1} ~~ | ~~ . 4 ‘fs SS | e« sad niZz! - Miss Cha Lterton . = a 3 AS the first moy Se. Coil C uchi, termed } . ("y } i 3 . iestaté 4 hife 1) i He Pes: : fos - | i i na eb) 7 : i teamer offered no resistance to cies were pledged ? . secure Jioans. = —~ former Speaker of the Porto Ricafl | .¢ 5, truth” si a sia reAnesday even , tc heme = |Save her age as 28 years. She was a ocitt’: Wiles. and . eid len wee Y * As a ; t Y 2. eee ; : ; - . : es " . a x tested to the President against the| j. 0. or ‘ : ine the re fa |- f | who ig 24, came to Ameri¢a several | .;, 1, solving the woman's death Ad Club to Give Christmas arty. | i cha ia Pe a A + ' in ; 4 _ ae 3 ae ; ‘ . 4 . » * eaagead . s . »- . ' . bie : ne 7 a ws infie forthcoming issue of Porto Rican ~@e7 } sa? i —> vt . rote rT) 7)? a> ] A - +) r SS I ait is 4 months ago in the English wal The trapper 12 said hv LA ke-of- The Ady ertising 4 lub oi = . Louis ' n “* A Ma BS WSs - fg 7 . . . > a : ee 7. . e779 , . ~*~ * ; ." gre a oe q r: : ; . -_ - . % rig bonds. Detailed charges of the Sra eels, ee a } ‘ ve ] ears : play, “Havoc. Recently he joined |... woods County authorities to. Will give an elaborate Christmas| ~ 2 ix iit) iVaii .- a . ° . ’ a st ~ é is Das ‘s : : —_ — ' oe . sah Stans a " 7 — ih . ie alleged election frauds are to be, , é ary pa..hearers in |the cast of “The Magnolia Lady. have been the last man to have; Party Tuesday noon at Hotel Stat- iM include@? in the memorial to Con: Fapenses Enumeratec. Gov. Donahe} Newton D ee a 4 Almost immediately Broadway | caen Mrs. Wheeler alive ler. Presents will be given to all} $. c. - ‘ . TY - +) T\r ~~ = : re rt ' +o a “ ee 4 : “a+ ic = ¢ > 7 + icc : " er 3 east ‘ie #6 *} ;7? - ‘ gress, Gome of the ems the = e: B for Secretar) tf Wal : wa ZS noted that his attentions to Miss A Coroner’s jury returned_a ver- | in attendance and the program will E] : . The protest before the Prasiden® charges were responsible % dson Harmon, former Governor . $y Chatterton. were not confined to gict of accidental death, but later,/include carolers from the Munici- | ectric Ug : éeals mainly ‘With the condition of increased nuaZz 3 $: 7.9 ? ; nies Mf ‘ x forms (y —. \ > their Stage appearances. after a more thorouch investigation. pal Ope ra chorus, Dave Silver- i Spring and H Re he ' ‘On 9 — ? B- 7¢ 7 —_ 4 ~ , ta ce y ~ > ae ie ee . ; ’ ~ 'e « "oe . 4 —— the istand’s finances and alleged 1923 and $74.1. -4 ; a 3 rhe EuestsS at the ceremony in- the inquest wae reopened and ai:imans orc hestra, Washington Uni- | Ph rel . waste of public money, giving an keep of the G we tater RPS wristmas Party ‘Moday at Pine cluded Fay Bainter, Chester Hale, /!warrant issued for Reamer. Who versity banjo quartet. John Hertig. | one Grand 3 r “ae + ‘ 4 ~ffice mrreas 17 ~ ary ‘ ~ : t (4 ¥ ; ** = ? ~ M Yeo T ¥ . ‘ Porgs y~? - 4? -Ss ea + . 7. ney The ariv -Cruz Circle Daugnté rs of Isabella. “= 006.0600 in the past two yea rs Co? aen* he se e ? > ize CIOL ing. O% = ana 240i). i | ais» a \Ads aa sw ; pe | : * eg j ee & at Se a FRSA LAG AL AL - the fit: We Feature These Well-Known Makes Gabler Mehlin Hardmann Story & CYark Werner Players, Grands, East St. Louis Light and Power Company 7 Collinsville Avenue Phone Bridge 2900 Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney Stix, Baer @ Fuller = Electric Shop—Basement Phone Olive 7500 Fifth Floor Phone Central 6500 = Domestic Electric Co., Distributors 908 Pine St. (Allemang-Rich Co.) Phone Olive 7691 Louis Wolken Electric Co., Spring and Humphrey, Grand 1528 Alton Belleville Granite City Leo H. Ernst Elec.Co. Knapp Furniture Co. Kirkpatrick Elec. Ca + * - ie e band i ; : i! pie ng to the boy, (“orsl. Manio Corsi’s face looking . 2 . — Tm the Roval!l Academy in the even aft 0 SI: SUNDAY. DECEMBER 21, 1924. INTONIO CORSI, F! "MANY PAINT] : .overed in London Slums Nearly Half a Century “Aco While Dancing for ; inerant Musician. . tT } , rs ge Serowd in dre” ete was a member of 7 ~ ted them to Lond is eney -' ewe : h cal ital was preparins LN Yuletide SAmong *! few onlookers, an ar- “The [evil . - : - >” ’ . > . ’ and his ir end had sioppea, fn ir) Lord L. - . much for the music, Dut for tne Bartering " elous face of the dancer. The Corsi is see ¢ was hilip Moscheles, ; lw n he & dancing y Antonio Corsi ot! as at chance meeting breug*' Seventy ¢ tune to \Miose heles it fame and a bare liv- tse Holw € rT) > ¢¥ 5 25, : 7 sk La om a4 ¢ , ? | bt on.) eecheles died wealthy; Corsi died de few days ago in Los Angeles.) ouct is ay en in health and fortune at 56. sgures. T ‘ same Corsi who had played Poston Pu important part in the pwilding tn R an ing UP of the fame and wealth the Proph ek, . = Sir Edward Burne-Jones, Str conspicuo 2 : ’ ; Eo ’ ef F : T Age Tilia LU) : rreaer: . rer ¢ ha , ’ : ' “ ~ . Fed. ? “ye te nn. «= . in Mi bets : . 4 : in Poynte Ren jatrri Ce = (‘ors HH . hn - aeeaa “> beg ring as he was: In Dome of St. Peters. Millions of pers al TT = *) _- " o ‘ . til . : a . ao . ; : me a2 * Ne } Luis ‘ . : 9 hie Gon the ange! Gabriel In fi Tniy Bificent fltght f: eaven is mated Ce i transformed | the deft than 1500 h of Sir William Ri ond. In thege had adsor Castile The C xion, most eve @ as one of the masterpieces in’ Aside fro le the Christus is Corsi as he been in 6 @ for the Princess.L 6 before he er ish capit L the iner > , > »- Ms gift of vers | ‘ s oe ~ Delight g ‘HE prefe selecting Aecessories @ BUY HER Special! Vilecs A Special Frounp of tings eon : Saining selected diamonds com- ) bined with sapphires in the new Modes, is priced. $75, $45, $112 Necklaces, $60.00 to $700.00 and higher my We also sh, lengths in - GENUINE PEARL R Ss are show) } ere wT ith S lita) tion with, quality diamonds $14.00 to $1100.00 Se re tee ._te> ADDA-PEARL Necklaces Py “aris Zz Necklaces, $5.00 to $100.00 Addi: ial Pear 75¢ Up OPEN TII.} 6 O'CLOCK TILL XMaAs

Page 7

SUNDAY. DECEMBER af ses . pat mm] to | ‘atal to 5 O0- kuneral Here’s a Real Christmas tise ‘Preac her, Former to Dedicate $15,000 Today. » ve MOU NT \ ERNON. Lli., Dee Church -The fate of Lawrence M. Hight Mrs lioly Roller Wrestler, Structure Pemberton of the veetin on the ——— | Like New—Used Hart Schaffner & Marx OVERCOATS $8 to $20 When you buy a Hart Schaff- ner A Marx Overcoat or Sult you buy the very best that is or can be made. Ben (Holy realized the Brother Pentacostal toiler) has ambition of hiS| former Ina e!} life in St. ergyman, and to OWN | Elsie Sweetin, charged joint} Louis, which was announced last the murder o¢ regation that h®@ § fo brick avenue, will be When Corsi’s fame ‘ abernacle, Ile husban as the And I'll Give Her 4 known studios, became Se Me a * Pty the cong rd Sweetin, rdern build- ee is erect¢ oOsting aston present When until Monday, Judgé@ J. ¢ pians are car mn she dedication recess wus tak: services: a congrega- . other elical epe- Mrs. pose dicated to the attorneys order sessions next ne - - a = . ie P Tee 5 0 hhileglanene’. 2. sitagnibemi nee mes os evang night and tonight. well} services, which tal « hure hes, ‘ .* _ - to get the tae ; On “Ia wie? emia pleted before Christmas. 500 on hand—many like new —cCome and take a look. Also fine tailor-made, new, not- called-for Suits at much less than half price. Suits From $5 Up Overcoats From $4 Up 1012 N. GRAND nen Tenetl &€- 2 P WM. When court is resumed Monday, Nelson B. Lay patron. be j te er tere > ir? ae : . " . 4 ‘ Sees , . . ‘are White in New Yor ja seen aid Bell eo) metery. ‘ ee fo ng Pe +g an Yj ’ ~ —_— ’ oant ot . . ' ca ‘i. & ACTODALIS tact aaaeese ca Paris models are paid $10 a week BY. before entering the min- dveinrang J ssignt, on terested in the work of Princess which is equal to $20 here. But. ry he was a professional phe jr vet LO show that — nomena i§ and came almont ever! over there, if a model works a almost every meeting | % unsound mind. An insanity pica . , ; aE Pa whole day, he cets either hie ions of the best [18 not being made, but counsel is studio in the castle, wher: intiie land sunner Og alin... Strangle-holds to get on “old man | attempting to show Hight’s men- posing for her daughter. |. rath i ote 08 A Ol se allow- Satan.” His « are punctu-/ tal condition in mitigation of pun- es eS ; ' One month “a / Aeweerres ; ted with handsprings, and sudden ishment the jury might be dis- = « ey) ect clans” ordered “him ais aa platform to run posed to inflict, if the former I iiked it ver: sett dither thes Gldes bata icone and perhaps to | clergyman were found guilty. | tentpole. At least one more day is ex- Attorney man, rep- will continue his ANTONFO CORSI. an afr The lier, and at div gives demonstrat ~~ moe near by a flaunting sombrero given! |; was him by Buffalo Bill, ana ettete | Tra yor astheticism as shadowed forth by a thought of the Semercps pe ant necktie and velvet ‘i I replied that coat of the ariist. Corsi never for- much.’ ‘But I dare sav. you have : iit” eed in ench of | got he was the greatest male mode! sank eal ii sateen’ Queen Vitoria fects in his Washington Square 7: to the boy, Corsi. The g: be the charaaterization is so|'" the world, and his dignified! countered. I was so embarrassed | Studio and returned to Italy. His... 103.04 Sed wealthy; Corsi died qoftly done that the identity ot td | strut was as measured and Sabet is ohece a — ea : tree ales »' Wife and two children accompanied the Los Angeles.) |..ouc! is in but one of the | *% that of the most famous tragedi- si and I said very quick- him. After a few years abroad hre royal highness {is most rrions ee ee leaps from the down teh Climb the center tabernacle represents individual Pember- | ton during the last few years. Hith- erto he has been forced to hold being his meetings in tents or rented }MQAS of (‘ore] : } : [ rsi cess, is] AlSic, =n hospitality without working an a Ss te MANY P AINTINGS DIED IN POVER weekins =>! QF THOMAS W, CARTER, DIES SATAN IN NEW TABERNACLE REACH JURY CHRISTMAS EVE ‘= ==» ee 3 TY tinued to pose for artists. But | Invalid; der to ¢ ‘omplet eres . = re neg witness . remuneration. rhe average ear" ~~ @ in London Slums As Central es in More was ter of 5 Portland place. widow of lunch and supper provided. her home at 4:15 p. m. yesterday t Musician. World’s Greatest Artists. invalid for #even years night to his age, and the fact that he had been ,, . a CT ing at 4017 E y as deftly oi | abroad were such that bese: decided | nativity. Princess Louise invited John W. Higgins of Worces *'d today with three gayalian aria as Agnes sa odd Y ull | Wi}? jin 1900, Corsi came to New York, | met Queen Victoria and had letters attend the funeral] , bhi wy) , ’ x . Clo all at ie i pand of Italian players Wii Small in stature. with ¢] skio A Pair of Eden Tubs | 4 . ve ski, us Tuletide. hair of a Kaffir be'le. he attracted ] é ‘oles, ' it E] t co was Philip Mosc heles, a! Which he is sie nape ii : ec ric p dancing boy Antonio Corsi. ed to be taken up in testimony While he attended night scho: Cerebral He morrhage tal testimony directed ae “gga * Murder Tri field he had chosen offered little Monday. ~ Oy) Mrs ings of the model then abroad th Thomas Whi itman Carter former Half a Century Then 1 , former 000 Masterpieces, , | His Origin Was Mystery. ; from @ cerebral hemorrhage. She the artists he oe f Mystery’”’ ir + , nee lan Oi Myste : in She is survived by three chil. Dec. on by seraw ne i 4 Z : did Dat ) : ' , ' ae ‘ tis : = A HOY ay tj iy ne Carter Commissio “‘o.- © » ns " , I ielr models bi fees. suddenly introduced by Mosche!> i Ssion Co.: CC, Rov $15,000 The = “> . ; ; fingers would to OT. Mi: S. loinc a e : : try the U nited State VW hen he him to for he 4 i . . \N ill b , | ¢ - > , ° ; ¢ . , Fe daeed in Soho 44 ee Tork Still remembers hisifrom her and Louise. He posed be held at 2:30 p. m. Mond: this afternoon, ae asi at the home, with the Rev. Ivan cial services of rejoicing almost an entire year for y led them to London as the of an East Indian, the profile of a ronan among the few onlookers, Devil.” On the same walls} Much attention on ee streets. Hig and his friend had stopped, net jn Lord Leighton's “Phoenicians | S4rb was equally fantastic in irs , onine 4) it the seller and in an- other as a buyer. > Spring and Hamphrey chance meeting bro ? ] - , . " rtune to Moscheles. appear in Phone Grand 1s i | Abbey's “The Quest of = : 7 a Soy hs ‘a ee. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | a0 OUS MODEL 0 horeeaxe him a home. The boy.| MRS, MARY 'L. CARTER, WIDOW |” , W a F et as tee Se BROTHER BEN" TO THROW — HIGHT-SWEETIN CASE MAY ee to Hight’s mental condition and mastered four languages, he 0 ( oy Year-Old Court Orders Night Sessions in Or- ‘ the story told —_—_— annie iat a: ae ae De ey Hotida S. “ 7 ; . 4 hy > ’ mM y*') ome 4 Te cae aggT =, ew , - Be: i PS, tome C7 , . eur NATAaAnZS ii¢ , , + 4 > as . ‘ ‘~* esti- more years ago it was had posed in sf s ee rs — wr Douce thege had been most every point of the globe. Aside from the masters, Corsi had been in demand almost 30 years he gave up the work, and the Roval Academy in th even coming to this country man capital the other end of he made many trips abroad to fill Corsi's gift of versatility is demon- date in the studi: of Londo ated. Here he is seen sala? ‘lin and elsew! Felix Moscreles’ fam: before as c > + +> a ‘ €] ' figure in | than 1500 noted flaintings and tnat, distributed to al- | Had Hundreds of Costumes, His home in 42? South We ton Square was a veritable Curios. Arranged in costumes he had worn in number of poses for Hundreds of oth arranged for instant use. termed his emergency meaning they demand an special character. type and style of dagger Clusters wafra stud wyn Povnter. Royal Academy; a drapery fultar sketches from Abbey Jones and numerous ings a patrons. ~ } a sf anout the »2 Be Sli £ A and rom ters and notes cards from highly dle and @ child's cart given to him | by Princess Louise. When Moscheles took moved Or) having no musicians Moscheles, ie cy 1? decided to house of : about the room were the 40 magnificent an equa] masterpieces not Cases er costumes ware These he clothes, were ready r any artist might make for a Almost rapler, and dirk were grouped in There Fj- every walls. y of a head from Sir then president Persian and other palint- nd drawings from his famous On his tables were albums of jet- | and photographs and world notables. treasured were a doll's cra- $8. blame the amateur model! and pho- Most boy Corsi to pose for him the troup of , . fi the face, but they te assist the boy and Tie Po tt) children clever.” ” In 1911 New when Philadelphia models broke into print with a demand for 5) cents an hour for their work, anl it was found that New York paying its models much more lt was then that Corsi’s income was exposed. Got Meager Salaries. York was stirred W is The picturesque character who haa startled even ‘the village with his aristocratic airs admitted that his income had been gradually then shown going downward. that the central that had brought sums up as high as six figures had seldom more than fees in week and frequently one-figure column. ' “When I came to New said Corsi, in an interview, figures a the two only in York,” which they now get $6 and For this change we have to 'work There are more than 20 girls here who pose just for fun of it, or for a few week. Photographers t take .the dr 'tographer. dollars a a ke mot onlv apery XMAS GIFTS TO elight the Feminine Heart 4 p aE preferences of women of cultured taste have ruled us in selecting our smart Diamond and Gold Gift Jewelry, Costume Special! Values DIAMOND 4 special group of Rings con selected diamonds com- With sapphires in the new _ ‘Modes, is priced, 445, $75, $112 Necklaces, $60.00 to $700.00 and higher aaa Unusual Solitaire, with 10 matched dia- monds in sides; all platinum. $1030 **Supreme Ring—we offer senting the highest « quality at the priee. Keo b We also show all the w anted } fe 8 in superior artificia © Pear! Necklaces. | | $5.00 to $219.00 | _ GENUINE PEARL Rings | fe | are shown here with solitaire 1 1 ~Ftarls or Pearls in combina- With quality diamonds. ~ $14.00 to $1100.00 NLY - hs SO a ae aon ‘ of + ADD. A. PE ARL Ne eklaees ee 8 fee" Pearls for misses the plat: um little girls. Additional dinary , *Pearls can he added on birth- nl La ¥8 and holidays OR the A MODERATELY ing and sapphire settings outstanding unusual merit group. cutting Payments o HiECN einvesting Necklaces, $5.00 to $100. 00 Ww ake a gin Additional Pearls DIVIDED 23 period ot 75c Up ic seaieaall cash OLR NAME inum mounting monds as we offer, outlay, PAYMENTS months without extra charg MEANS MUCH ON THE Accessories and Gifts for the Home. BUY HER THE KIND OF GIFT SHE WOULD SELECT JEWELRY | Graceful dinner de- sign, 7 containing choice diamonds. $210 Gift’’—the Diamond several groups repre- ybtainable values and $17.00 to $196.00 priced group embrac- distinetive mountings and diamond of unusual charm. $210.00 to $3500.00 or exelusive designs are included in this The jewels are impres- and arrangement, and es are out of the or- n Diamonds in such excellent dia- if you do not want you may arrange over a convenient “CHRISTMAS CORNER” OPEN TILT. 6 O'CLO: ‘kK TILL XMAS Vj 9th and ALS. fe SE f) Tt Jewelry Co. Olive Sts. Gold Jewelry GOLD, the lasting, expres- sive Gift metal, is found here wrought into articles and de- signs that will insure de- lighted acceptance of them as Gifts. a ot rere a? | OUR COSTUME or ‘“‘little finger’’ Rings combine aqua- marines, sapphires and other popular gems most appeal- ingly in rich, white gold mountings. $9.50 to $85.00 en ~—_— Ks BAR-PINS in platinum and gold. containing diamonds or semi-precious gems, are among the popular Gift-pieces presented here, Gem-Set Pins, $7.75 Up Diamond-Set Pins, $15.00 to 92500.9 00 ———— oeBy PLATINUM AND GOLD Bracelets containing selected diamonds or semi-precious gems in most ~ desirable pierced designs. $28.00 to $4500.00 Without Gems. $5.25 to $50.00 Most GIFT BOX BUT COSTS NO MORE EXPERIENCED JEWELRY SALESPEOPLE oF eee I= long-haired | It was; fig- | ure of more than 1000 masterpleces | made | “‘in 1900 'models were getting $12 a week for | the. unable to stand the York, worked as a model until his health failed completely climate of torn} NeW, places. In the new building a where he. inclined floor and will give free play to nastic hallelujas. went to Cal! Ben's about a year ago. an | spacious aisles | gym- AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS OF ALL KINDS OF STOCK Our regular Household Goods Sale every “MEIN i at 1808-10-12 CHOUTEAU AY. MAIN 1683 Se . > SASS SPFAQQ WEES ay SVJ SS ? SUNLET] MUSIC CO, 514- 516 LOCUST ST. ‘ co MPL® TE rwuUsic HOUSE IN AS During our Expansion ae Sale now in progress, we ‘ offer exceptional Violins at special prices, Stradivarius Model; good § Child’s Violin; not $1 50 a toy. With bow, ” full tone; the approved Beginner's Violin; $3 75 ” school Violin 9, former $10 value Violin $25 Violin ; $15.00 $8.50 Thousands of other Violi: ranging in price fiom 5@e ¢ Ukulele: gov Our former high-grade xorkmanship.. leatherette $3.50 models, Case; Violin Case; full ; mort bausti Bs tiT Vs sizes and $: 1000. pruce top fomplete Jazz Drum Out- $I 69 fits, consisting of Pass and ° 4 . Snare Drums, Pedal, Cym- high-grade §15 value.. $9.00 ecu F $39. 50 tachmernts.. Vern, White Lady and Ukulele; Special Beals ge nga _— $34. 00 metal shell and Banjo; wood shell; resonator Cc. G, Conn Saxo-§ Conn VietormiR egulation phones cost nojmodel Cornets. School Duplex a Ss $80 Up $15 Yur former $35 Cornet $7.50 aiid eS. Ws ; x ~ . BEAL SS SELLA SOO SS SS SS RAN Wk *. ~ +: 4. Meth hy. tet. ? ™ e” ‘ ; - 5 Ore . “(iy «% Ai a 1 ifie, Open Evenings Until Christmas ! os AUCTIONEERS BEN. J. SELKIRK SONS]. AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS OFFICES: 7131, CHESTNUT STREET PHONE: OLIVE 1894 - ‘Trustee’s Auction Sale! MAN-MAR BOOT SHOP 7288 Manchester Avenue Monday, December 22d, 10:30 A. M. By virtue of the provisions contained in a certain Chattel Deed of Trust, executed by Edward Posen. operating as above, we will offer for sale as indicated, a Prime and Staple Stock of Mens, Misees’, and children's Shoes. totaling about 2800 Pairs also the Fixtu Lor merty used by said concern in the conduct of business. Ter BEN. J. SELKIRK & SONS, Auctioneers 71314 Chestnut St., St. Louis, Mo. C. M. MORRIS, Trustee, 1531 Washington Av. AT AUCTION! Melsheimer’s Restaurant 507 N. 9th Street—Basement Tuesday, December 23d, 10:30 A. M. the following Ladies. es and uinroent, ns Cash We will offer for sale. as indicated above, desirable property : 350 Imported Vienna ¢ 1) Restaurant Electric Fans. Large Refrigerator. Poreelain Steam and Stand. Batterv of Coffee Urns, Warmer Oven, Dish Washers, Floor (ase. Partition. Mirrors, Broilers, Gas Heaters, Motors, Buffalo Exhaust kan and o H. ?. Motor, 50 Porcelain Stools, Laundry Equipment, Extractor and Motor. Washer Complete, Large (ias* Mangle and many other useful art TERMS CASH. BEN. J. SELKIRK & SONS, Auctioneers 7131, Chestnut St., St. Louis, Mo. AUCTION SALE! MALONEY MACHINE SHOP 4768 EASTON AVENUE Tuesday, December rplinat - 30 P. M. we will offer « Tables, lo Table : ; '} * lladlis, | : eC hi De . ™ At the time and place and in the manner 1 abore t ~ A iT iG ns d ble Machine Teol Ex vipment i j me ae ae Lehmars ri Lat! ee | 1m «lt ‘ riey aa) e 16 +8 & o'h Plend Lathe. oO: le M xiern Atirtomatc : Automatic Fr a. Two Burke Bench Millers, Two Prk ch Drill, 10 H. I Motor, (nme Generator, Line Shaft BEN. J. SELKIRK & SONS, Auctioneers 5 Chestnnt St.. St. Louis, Mo. Grinager TEAMS ( Ash. 713! 7 NOW GOING ON IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE ROSE ROOM, | BUCKINGHAM HOTEL THE CATTADORI COLLECTION From Venice and Milan, Italy —of— Antique Italian Furniture Flemish and Gothic Tapestries 300 Pieces of Antique Velvets, Brocades, Embroideries and Needle Points _ Wrought Iron Works Primitive and Decorative Paintings Real Lace and Table Linens, Embroidered Venetian Shawls On Exhibition Sunday, December 21 From 10:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. SALE DECEMBER 22 AND 23 Afternoons 2:30 Evenings 8:15 This Sale Is a Rare Opportunity for Connoisseurs to View This Collection. | A. A. Selkirk Auction & Storage Co. AUCTIONEERS 1808-10-12 Chouteau Av. Main 1683 Main 1683 TRUSTEE AUCTION SALE! LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR AND FIXTURES MONDAY, oe 22. AT 10:30 A. M. 1808-10-12 U Wwe will sell for the St. Louis Association of Credit Mem the following * Coats, Bathrobes, some Silk Weartng Apparel and s small lot XTURES: Shelving. Triple Dressing Glass. Floor one Mirror. Safe, Gas Range, Draperies, Electric Lights, Chairs. Tables . Stands, Iron Window Guards, Dress Forms, light empty Bozes and All bids will be subject to the approval of the Trustee. ORVILLE LIV- INGSTON,. Trustee. TERMS CASH _ A. SELKIRK AUCTION & STORAGE co. 1808-10-12 (Chouteaa AUCTION SALE GROCERY AND BANK FIXTURES MONDAY, DECEMBER 22. AT 11:30 A. M. 1808-10-12 CHOUTEAU We will sell for the owner the following fixtures: 1 Shelving and Bins, 2 Scales, 1 Cigar Case, 1 three-roll Butter Box etc. Also a larg: ‘gesortment of Bank Fixtures. Marbles, ete TFeMs CASH. A. A. SELKIRK AUCTION & STORAGE CO. 808-.10-12 Chouteag. —_—— AT AUCT iON! GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET 3444 MARKET STREET TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23. AT 10:30 A. M. We will A for the owner, who te retiring from the business. a ‘cormpilete stock of Groceries and Fixtures, consisting of a complete line of Shelf Goods, Tomatoes. Corn. Peas, 200 sacks of Flour, 100 full cases of Groceries, Coffees, Teas, ete FIXTURES: 1 MeCray Dieplay Box. 1 Butcher Box, 1 Deyton Seale 1 Cigar Case. Counter Case, Coffee Mill. Meat Block, Counters and Shelving. TERMS CASH. A. A. SELKIRK AUCTION & STORAGE CO. Main 1683. 1408.10-!1¢ Cheatean. IMPORTANT POSTPONEMENT—AUCTION SALE NEW ans wean og saree FURNITURE regular sales day, we are postponing “ATU kay. “DEC. tT. $m this sale you will fled en t of Heouseho - leon t fall to aettead Owing to (Christmas Thtireday sal ; Filla ase*ortmet . starte preomptiy at 10.50 a. mm A. A. SELKIRK AUCTION & STORAGE CO. Main 168%. 13O8.10-1° €Choeutean. Main 1645. BIG AUCTION SALE! Samples of New Wicker and Reed Furniture Tuesday, December 23, 2:00 P. M. AT 1808-10-12 CHOUTEAU AV. We will offer for sale a tremendous ascortment of Furniture which in- voices abodt 88000, consisting of brand-sew Furniture that has been esed os samples by the beat manufacturers of its kind. This assortment consists of Sunroem Sets, Odd Reed and Willow Ciaire and Kockers. smoking Lounges upholstered in cretenne, Reed and Willow Doll ies, Pern Stands and Tables alee large lots of the finest Mahogany trek and alnat Dinieg-Reoem Chairs, H Chairs and Keckers. The abeve will be sold for what it brings. Nething be reserved. wi A. A. SELKIRK AUCTION AND STORAGE Re J Malm 1685 AL CTIONEERS es Reheat Mew aM

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StND ar ‘ ze MBE R 21, 183 A oe ~~ ont wa 8: the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED SUNDAY. ————— mee The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulaii OCC LLL AL * . - " ote ’ — > > . ? j . _ o ~y > ey the er vernmentf W i i‘ r) iré le 5.4 WP LSiss ct Coats. Bolivia Coats . Fur Coats , Sealine Fur Coats .. Fur Chokers Fox Chokers Girts’ Coats Boys’ 2 pants Suits. Boys’ Overcoats Jumbo Sweaters 1012 N. GRAND Child's (edar Miethr Have (Chet, made of select Tennes- see red cedar " copper tri m- ! Child’s Rocker A Li Abo h t : , F Made of solid oak, seat is upholstered in oli 49 r unless s rt rt : in G ‘ . , aa an high grade of brown chase Ieather. ' ; , + the tir ane n hea ters ’ $1.75 H. WALKER FURNITURE 0 206-208 N. TWELFTH ST. OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS / ~@ONROYS Special Christmas Offer MONDAY, a, — poinaevesas~ sic A New Plaver- rov ’s Sensational Off ‘Player-Pianc Outfit | Z9S Lowest Prices on Uprights, Grands Players Reproducing Grands Reproducing Uprights and Used Pianos et ~” _ . . . N _saeeeagsee for $1 m rently | ae S sia WY? 1012 N. GRAND ae “3 ‘I. envards Established 1856 Personal Gifts for Men andW omen Interesting—Appropriate—Lasting 7) WOMAN FAILS TO CLEAR SLAYING OF ESCORT IN CAR Denics That She Saw Person Who Fired Shotgun Into Parked ‘ar. oe ard -ahe Soe » $200. ate SSA ar, >A TUNIS 4 — go, . EX = AN @° Ss A Handy Chaco Shopping List Between $20.00 and "ases wa .8 8Oc536800a888 ie the Christmas | j Wish of Every M Baeladylsa .*. — from Wardrobe Trunks Week. End Settcedill 2 $10 souk de Sutmeen: Sal $12 Suitcases, $7. 20 "ace ~ * ea rue grair ag and two itl CATT (ttn FLOOR LAMP ROLL CABINET BENCH AND a 55 MUSIC ROLLS '+ WITH EVERY INSTRUMENT em 2 A Dargain Oxford Bags 5 afev Between $10.00 and $20. 00 INTINIE Cedar Chests Less Than $5.00 Smoking Sets Table Scarfs Lace Curtains s 0° AM i A ‘ ZZ - Conroys Alone Gives Conroy Values $10 Per Month Begin Payments in 30 Days REMEMBER—This is not a $295 value. Miaver-Plano i- with the pica-ing $615 H bought the iow ssorhe muai wary a high-grade ’ = thi. im CVeTyY respect. Con bine: | Ourht would coss ou Raiir: xual Receir ef Advance. “iN 074 AUNAUUV CIAL 2 ’ UL Ld x77) ' yi iD Sty, yal ATT LE P, oro \ egy fa 4 a i’ fii / fi Grass Rugs Door Mats Axminster Rugs Rag Rugs Chenille Bath Rugs Oval Bath Rugs Braided Rugs Neponset Rugs Printed Linoleum Rugs Between $5.00 and $10.00 Sma‘) pie ery Base Lamps with Silk Shades End Teltee-Ten Tone Makogany Grp Stands Costumers—Oak, Mahogany and Walnut Fancy Pillows Fancy Cushions Wilton Rugs Velvet Rugs Axminster Rugs Chenille Rug: Braided Rug: Oval Thread Rugs Oval Rush Rugs Hand Braided Rug: Neponset Rugs Printed Linoleum Rugs Between $10.00 and $20.00 Mahogany Smoking Stands Benches Solid Mahogany End Tables Solid Mahogany End Tables with Bock Trough Mahogany and Inlaic Tip-Tep Tables Bedroom Chiire and Rockers Simmons Iron Beds Metal Bed Springs Feather Pillows Tapestry Panels Wilton Rugs Folding Screens Axminster Rugs ected Rugs Scotch Bath Rugs Hand Braided Ru Sewing Tables Neponset Rugs Inlaid Lin oleum Rugs um Rugs Between $20.00 and $50.00 Cane Back Tapestry Seat Chairs Solid Mahogany Open Shelf Bookcases Nest of Tables—Walnut, ma- hogany, Lacquered Walnut Coffee Tables Jenny Lind Beds Cetton Felt Matt Drop-Leaf Tabie; Pottery Base Lamps Telephone Sets Wing Back Tapes*ry Char: Hexagon-Shaped Mahoganr Tables Odd Dreesing Tables , Gold and Po'ychrome Mirrors —Assorted s'zes All Crvsta sizes Simmons Iron Beds Child’s Iron Cribs Tavestry Cha‘re an i Rock Figured Back Sext Chairs—Tapeerv Covered with Mahogany Frames Tapestry Panel: Folding Screens Printed Lino'erm Rugs Axminster Rugs Velvet Rugs rees>s rs—Assorted °eTs— Folding Screens Tapestry Panels Damask Portier Bridge Lamps Nests of Tables—Red Lacouer oho 00 and Up cge } Lampe * Base Lamps with Silk ay -cond = onze Ba $2 | Mante WTI id rT f .# i All Lamps irrors— SS Engii ish Lacquered Mirrors imported French Commodis Coffee Tables Nest of Tables Odd Dressing Tables Metal Day Beds Chiffiorobes Four-Post Bed ae gany Dining-Room Su Breakfast-Room Su ites Bedroom Suites— Tea Wagons Antique Chinese Panels Antique Chinese Scarfs Hand-Crocheted Table Scarfs Axminster Rugs Velvet Rugs Wilton Rugs Wilton Runners Antique Hooked Rugs Oriental Rugs Chinese Rugs J. Kennard & Sons ee |; W. ashington al Fourth Handbags apes $1 95 to $60 $37.50 English Kit Bags $25 : ra aoG ¢ . r it@e- “eee wy Bag -~ ace at “@ Sandoeorted cowhide. with tt _— Ususually $12 Briefcases Mada > ga * a 2 . —" ~ > 5 "sg :¢ ~ “cw ht de + Bill Folds

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ed P= BENDAT, gos The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 37,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST LOUIS POST-NISPATCE C - | Med Ni —- — sae “ea aI aia nae ae a SO + Agee 2} peceMBER °-}, 1--*. ———— i prominen : iment part fp same in the famous pommel r " ‘A1OUS Be «fi [ pan, for their propazanda: and he COAST GUA , -Iynel : ‘e : I Al MN i NV(Y a “Never h2vo American- RD ASKS IF IT more serious form of robbery of : what Is Known as rum row Is out- BARRETT NAMES SPECIAL Ald os eS : Poteaigfrine, sengeey, me _ cag r tio! Soy, | i ra i af Charleston Thursday ni . rcy Aan investiga i : NUPrSGay eh I il | - and “Nee dla estat , ; 7 pty } oti ¢ s Orr he . ¢ . . . ‘a Japanese relations been more cor-'! MAY W Pnaperyen- “ase OCs. rhe Coast {side of American territorial wate: ah ; i i) ‘ ip ss : » ae — aa (3 if } 9g ¢ aa mete ‘f "mol. “oa - ¢ . } “ oo} :« | - 4 ; ; 7 of his time a y lia}. , AR ON RUM PIRATES wae ird nas aSnef d Lili Attor rié . { 7 1) and Tine hni-jac KReTS Ope rs > [Ye yT)- IN INQUIRY INTO LYNCHING Barret t*s a “tic n followed receine ing. lis ge is sald + » : | Phin ieee eral whether it ay “TY y the aralty thar ‘ : . “. | . » ram lie deciares it a preposterous as- ; — Sndhctis erally there, ———— of a telegram from McDowell patched a teiest ~ Louls e U' bi Thurs lay night from at. rT! c ile fis +} . Se ¢ ron tar ~ ; ‘ . x . mailed fist to the hi-jackers. lium row's tenants are said to be’ Fred Tate of St. Louis to Assist urging that a represent ¢ ‘aa si 4 ‘ *Sentative ‘) +} e “hae 4 ©} Ti) } tion ‘*ths + + ' ag any real : ucsts Ruling From Department | Ai a Lilua vist l TO s Liis ? . j F ‘ “ of | Ss i F ‘ ° rh. 29 ‘ . ' ‘ ‘ a feeling of antaygonisin between the | Bes om ’ * se w Of Activities While the Coast Guard's job of|made up mostly of foreign flag| Prosecator at Charleston in | ney General's office be ser : 6 . . - 6 ' ‘yone er torisz : . « i : . ata - pa 4 ; ; ; ; a . - . 4 i ' ‘ : . = i | - . Ol ce 1 sent | \ al Limits, ' protecting the shore line against ships Reports that sor oe I inding Mob's Ia aders, to Charleston to ald in tra ing down j : “J ‘ , ‘ ; et) ; = . Seuss ows wee » 3 s2aClh own Oo countries, Der o4 peg wy ; By the Assoclated Press. ae NE SE | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | oy - oe the leaders eop!) an onfiden’ ery confident he } ~ P ] Heese. 7 as s L ooh icige pecias I am confiden , very onfide nt, WASHINGTON tn smuggling of liquor, mercnan rum row mother ships had protest - | seeninniad : - CITY Dec. 20.—~ of the mob. Barrett ST see 1% tee a he or © “| said he would send Fred T | J Pl Bro Sai ( if ruif sence ‘Te o> 7S =H ° ° j " . etaO Oj € a ing Vv t} } } } r sad ima? " a > . . - . . ‘4 “s 4 » ; ‘ © usal t tween the two countries, only the heads of those states can say per- R Receive American Fleet sonally, iat I Lnow mv feelings are EDue te Lack of Suitable *"#"° by the executive heads of ny own country. f Sixth . - 4 . ane’ fe, J - Ty o% ee ‘) « " a "9: . is ‘° fe > et *. See | pt :. “- - rvand . ae >. > i > “ P AP a oe wae Pay Se ~ i * * . | - 3 @°; & “> «Zs 34 roe) ARSE Moss Py. ee qs X OE Pia ES bat, \ 4 , . oot. 3 = ae -: , -+ in Our entire stock. | |matter for the discretion of the two | countries. | 9 Ss | “T speak without authority on er Ss $s ¢ the point you raise,” he said, “but | ’ : Ladies’ Cloth Coats. eos (2 far as our country is concerned st] [Fewer T30N os ¢6) Ce , , - ‘ }. j a%-7 ¢haoa4 _ jingocs, Hayashi said tnat was a o las" ' Bolivia Coats ; I think our propagandists, as you | vs to 9 P.M. r > a Delivery 4 Fur Coats ’ call them, receive more attentive | HA. final Ml ome Today (Sunday . | oye bog ss a2 95 |hearing outside their own country. | Fox Chokers 995; ‘“Asain I must emphasize that | a a e J $2.95 |J2Pan wants only peace. Japan | e in} i 18-K. Solid White Gold Mountings ‘ \i/. 1s : x 7 ’ ; 7 SH ~ Ee ) @Q be respected by ail nations. Y sanaacannaaaanana, The Christmas fish of E ary: lady sa Murphy’s SZecund 7. ; mines assures you of obtaining abs0- g lutely tnduplicated walues. Our e reputation for honesty—our most liheral CREDIT TERMS 4S 4X NVI th - > y Zz. is sufficient reason why A 3g 74 i . ' x | , hould b ( $ mf | $120 Value a, coe en ae aoa Six | J. L. FREUND'S: - Handbag from == —== Wardrobe Trunks ned gis full-size fiber Wardrobe | $35 '3I4N Wp)? } Mi ; / yy) } Ss ss NWS $12 Briefcases Made of Strong. but fable Dlatk cowhide — Mahogany con thres roomy po-) uite cj n_ around and . . 3 Sion lock. ° empactiy folding Suites . 2 made of leather —4.Pjiece completely outfit . . ‘Evy WAN . es : with toilet acces . — . A; S 2 ty /f $80 Value ona yp | >| || Giftsfor | € ft $65 Table Scaris : , , Men | | = : EVENINGS ‘ id. | UNTIL ed Mirrors h Commodis a Ty a aly Briefcases, Bilifolés. | > M A, . *4 : Collar Cases. Fiesks, XMAS . . we Wardrobe f all kinds Cigarette Cases. Pug- - ,* ° >", ss dy S. Overnight aR, leathers. lish Kit Bags, Glad- “7 Fitted Suitcases, call “ eye gg stone Bags. Wallets. : ~ ; j iter 7 eo ich erin arn an Slistithr ro s , ——— : » tin a Suitcases, Wardrobe | “K » : BUY J Values from $1 Trunks, Buxton Ker- | tainers, Dressing Cases, | ~ | ©xford Bags. _— CO | | | PAY NEX Hele ,a auatity white geld filled enaruved case, with ! * YEAR guaranteed t5-jewel Batevea eset e 7 FSTABL/SHED /898 _ em ment I LD LL LLL LL Best Baggage Built ALI IT IT IIT TID TIT Sy fas 7 314 NORTH SIXTH ST._

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7 calles Ge Ae -— rr [_ ae oy Geen = od ‘sy ty) a. — | —_ rv tf) oO t-) J .. i> ~~ 'y POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CIT} Cure ulation than the morning and one other pists ne wapaper CO MINED SUNDAY: a : REP "t if I ——_—— _— —— a me itl PLHOUN ORDERED WIFE FROM HOM SHE SAYS IN SUIT ‘Forced Out = Winter, Night” Says Deposition for Divorce, Made by Plaintiff in Italy. Becoeed to Remain ¢ ete | STATO SENATOR KILLED IN CRASH ON ICY ROAD } “ROUTED ONE-ROBBER, 2° ——————SELUND SHOOTS HM ss 4 GERMAN EDITOR GETS &@ MONTHS FOR LIBELING§ Ebert af J ‘or Hbey All-E Persona ; sacl Wonder DR, HENRY N. DE MENIL DIES of Mexico, | Za VG. pn Ly self APPR (gad be Wop yy Z, “4 7 A . “Mel PE TOT a W’ “@ Ye a A 4 : Coulc Duty te 1 Q ot/ernmeng | é AT AMERICAN LEGION MEETING Leave Chicago and Sol sbi : ‘ . Phiv-mian “se » 2a ‘ - : ay tip Hall Z Saaeea sco = rg : es ® + 7 Lo" —_—— ae ff — aH - Dol ie ‘-r oa Sea Cards Will Be a “Check on Judges and if One Con- Judges at Amateur Bouts ; , Here Instructed to Use Point Charts to Deter- ot mine Victors in Contests. USE ORDERED BY ae A. A. U. RULES crs com peatetic. es _ NSIS N YS NS ANS BN IS hte N AS BNILS RNAS BRS: ad Lorve , — ~ sem itat WM omic , “a ( or iiie ~ ; : . ee? \ - tina rien ‘% iw 1 be tage tt . ; ** > . Fir in d rewrel ~ ti oats . — “ irs ‘ 4 wes . Rre 4) ' ™ i: . ae os . beorda? T 4 e ~ WA - ’ Imperted Rs ; Bien ' * } wer -] $ “tt Ke » 4 ea . oa >a ~ ’ ; af + , ar ” x Ke >, "43 ey , : - » Dawe "He > ~ men hk ‘ res — . ' © Rrvptat iendion sa OW) me ces 4 fer deposi Pemrnie it ~4iJ Ei “MOND AY ONLY ‘ba ' AwTeIT a & ¥ y': Mercantile Chanrelior oe Ame . Dus or “it > rt eS .3% fer 23 “a" : a a . ‘ ¢° Bet Wine Brsee: Pew Pires hig Manila Ciga 1 Oe re or- “so fees ia (OTe > Pen + io . hex x , fon), Le eet ; ¥ re ~ n | P| Cua "4 in - . Ss Pres >i ’ a = a/- nt — ; the E KEIFFER’S DRUG & CIGAR naa &¥ SALE. BROADWAY & FRANKLIN A) a 7s Gib sais ten ae ta a ~ ~ au ti Pd ~s ™ “ . | ¢ “ “ Ma iw a os ~ . oe LA LIC “ga y h; 2 4 e neighDdors crop in for ance f the } ~ gC itter dinner ick go the rugsandup Of urse.? ®: ur £ SDeanrs the 4 ry >. V ncent ne ’ Dur gf cinne e Am v Agam Carr Paul Lange |T Mi'rton ~ > ror you — ru wie Delcamp or Ralph Reich a , ~ 2 m4 ’ 3 Piav tne Tes! [ . S danc ce i nat AV ZL ANIL ASVEL BSE AS MS Se SONGS AS SIENSY SINS INES NS BES ENS ENS The Best Part ()] if yt heAMPICO A Christmas Gift t of Priceless Value Good Party A L1LK 7a) 7 Dur ¢ a * - > Tr ‘ * 4 State N : miitrii3i se | . . im @ 7” : | Hate You will enjoy making your income plan of spreading the}: ; aint selection of a worth-while payments through several}: oe: cift for the home from our months, allowing you to ae Sa large and varied assortment makea better-than-usual§: of beautiful, useful,individual _ gift with no financial straing§-~ . : pieces. We are glad to have Let the salesman tell youg= ~ . : you make use of our out-of- about our Thriit Terms. | oe —~ Italian r= be z Sil | Humidor “7R me , : | cat ; 7 ; > Mere Adding of Points. ia = i ae 3 SS | ¥ , Then | ee testy eee | et | ee : cs Sas icanied: Sayhemes eet $39.75 $9.75 3 . le ‘s Special—Last Minute Suggestion oe, “ee Wrought lron Smoking _— pro he | neg | We offer a very mE Ia “oe and attractive mber | Wrought Iron Smoking nd, handsomely . 1 otto be Ic decorated in black and sold antique finish. | = pao | Knute Unusually good design and exceptional! value. Hexagonal Table si ; Da ages ot as $4.25 iy eR Lamps for Gifts Hooked Rugs 3 nay "F - © ballots and rant ) | As 2 Bhonid rs BOXE = $4.75 to $125 4 a a acres the wn of Ruffled Curtains Persian Mats a 44 fact that the A. whieh ‘three Tal es : mena son 2 mia- — = ser! “is long and 37 naves Suitadi : joorws : ‘tables Colonial Secretary .. ne on Cs sie e996 Ls $6.75 & $12 549.75 BO on | thw rea ~a@ & * = ‘« Fe gm te a ? 4 > eenas "MiMies] ogy Pace

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a 7 ~ > > “Ss ovrer * - a Ser see ~—— we - - z , a” Ss ° nl - = * > bol oor oe - —— bn a - — = Me: _ -_ - ee + ewe ere ee oe ee ee ee aa ve me oe a: hae: EE eae — _ wr * RT meg EE — —— ened . e . 4 , % , » ; - 4 > ar Wee lim: MMMM fy Woh ’ YY f ty tty fff OT ie) Ge Myc yy ‘if ‘ 7 “nL ay Ip "hi. ities racine Le a Wy, | YUYYQYQYIG YJ YY" : GERMAN EDITOR GETS six aera yp itty y 4 POS 5 UISPAI L H MONTHS FOR 0 EE ZF y IBELING EBem e777 pid ee peeeee VC; ;0000}0;}20; P0)}000)] 47, VWttt °y 1s GY hd hdd WYO ee ee , 7 % 4 C7 Viz WA: 7 ¢ 's A willl G - a Up, Ut ae Ss es ¢ Sain Mit Yi ; 4 Up Yt. ] Worry Ja : Vi) SA LS SAS, a j Wy WY Ww “Wy Of "Uy y nails see T simaiiieed Ss ae a Tg i , | rie l » Fng 7 YU 44,4 YUH YVYUYUC CG OM" WOU MGW. @ ys Pe al he 4,4 4%, [ho PO YMG UGH YU WH» > Oi wt 4." ye 44 Wh) he he Vn, Mle Y Z L4G Ly, tm, Yo Goh en! Ja. py 4,46, y, A “4 Ue ular “Lal tes oes acta Zu aaa sce y * : : i mn PART ae 7 eee a a Rl neh re oor SS OO —— oa a -- " ————— " ci - —— - ee — ° , - = _ — - - - eens a ee a a ee ae ae ea a ae POV LOOP red ™ i PPP ALLA ee le A ld tl el ot ~ aHardRun Good Receivers Never f ; : ; ; OPPO LOLOL a i el rh ola epee * + age An. te ing lia do palette ae BPP PPA LOL SS i i i i i i i i a i - CHICAGO, Dec. 26 Ring Shows Be! S:. _ ~ : . ‘ Men's Athletic Club amateur -—- ad ae Wallie Schang and Cy Perkins Ir: (;aston one of the finest ee Dec. & N al the past several years, will not Se |}the American League. The Na- pitchers on the staff,” said saving « F , oT the (‘oliseul ' po’. os : ‘ . ‘“Shaga«’ ri 16 ¢ 7 boxing show at state orm Team of Terre |coach the Washington University eY tional League had Hank Gowdy, Jor aan ie a ange = yey = l=, aes Nan ob ane ‘ ywse a | a % ‘envite Gawdac rat bate enh de the New York Yankeés, WDhO ig a %. will be in. ru 1 to hi pa = ' aad ; Frank Snvder, Walter Schmidt and | & ; fase Ha "te Unable to Stop St. | eleven next fall. This announce- 4 ¢ Bill Kill te ; St. Louis bov, yesterday. nmineg mre t etermin : } liefer. ae sint-scoring system to Ge : t : : ei? | “Gaston had more speed than : yvsiad . i wie , was wade ron t? rat iO” if “rs ” : ¢ c= ‘ ett » p a ws seep gs Saapeg Louis Basket Team. | men made from the office of e Oh, Where Is There a Catcher? a0 Bua iene ieee eee the winner of each Dour. — * . +. Bilas , : Be ,4 doe sush ia seas ; e ha ; sa Chancellor Hadley of the Pike- ape SR Look at the major leagues t0O-|( more than one man's share of MIN Ce Y ’ . ~ nade ,ecs PT «a\ ae _ : : ‘4 De % " ary ee nan “ ™ . , " * . ° touncement Wa ;way institution yesterdays after- caags see _day. Where is there a catcher to nerve. The Browns beat him i. Tea In t w Dr. C. M. Westerman, member = specia ; Post-Dispat« ;noon Roper was here last week = compare with the stars of a few |4 the first game he started in hia # the Registration Committee of TERRE HWACTE, Ind., De aad iand conferred with officlals of the ivears ago” It must be equally major league career, right here he W , 4 L’.. whieh is su With Stanton, Kapl and W. Brad- | joeal institution i hard to find them in the minor|{ at Sportsman's Park. Belleve - i twine Bettie auan fay thet Sat See so ceien tiie x acd iasiae : leagues. McGraw hes about as me, the Browns got a great ; ] ,; iat sti & l i ily j mM i7icd? WGTI i i & inouns ‘ Tri é rif . . . e b ervising amateur boxing in this ee : Pee é pitcher when they grabbed Gas- ‘ — so oop on long shots. t) St. Louis | Chan: ellor Hadley asserted that it! much money as anyone to spend ' ; the A ; . si ak os on iwas his opinion that the only rea- 2 i for needed material, but when he , _ a 2 ~~ ~ “w a i a a OO ad” ‘wanted catchers he had to take distric: Universit; nintet defeated ety oe Hank Gowdy,. an aged veteran, and |ton wants too much for Muddy . ’ \ : qu le fe ( the | j Ox ha ‘ T *? * . o > eee bhatt | Louis tea becan using w beautiful | @Ollity ana that several men who , 7 ] } bowers nor judxees rend ™ ‘ . 7 | “4 =i | > | + bh " 1 ’ ‘f° ad the Nor- , SCM to Fill ne Piil had filed ap- terial.”’ 1920 He is no spring chieker | There are several eatehers in the | but he is sound, and if the Browns had another catcher to share tlie ‘ league Sisler would like to have. feewas such a thing us a point ot ie aed he wa thee d :, ss | mai team completeiy stopp at 111 | plication cote aie ’ ’ | ee . - ‘ ~ Prulic eens System. ' es ' ieee De Raa | Detroit. however, would not part | season's work with Hank, it migh - ‘The plan i Ee tins wiisng haa Hadley’. Announcement. eS i'with Johnny Bassler and Washing- | aid and stimulate the veteran. if Man is a very simp.e Lhing tam elers¢ ell lanmand tars tT. SE Bea eee 5 \ ass a} as ; ih a ' eff s # entin { ‘ ny t is) spe ‘ i f Ww ret i } i , c"t tet } © Tit ns on Rops ? - re ae } or years Hlank has had no con na lt. iS 80 lective iat, nCN the Normal tean ‘thhle throuw Sie aa ene +. 7 . i 6 3 sosoecs : See seenitinannithamtieat : i ae 7 Be Bon a" am, dribbled throug" | fusal to accept the position at 5 3 spa Sn ee ae petition. Pat Collins appeared fo: properly employed, li © i) ninates Ovyria ,* for 4 close 17) choft but fhe ‘ ? j- j YT»: ge sie oi — +1 *% . Sod ; ¥ — ETE neeecnal kes i] ai r i* ‘ 66 ae % ¢ ; ee moat rm pea : re ' ; ; of the men who keep +h ai - ty iT im arnt \} ile tha defer Sp 7 = We are Oo COwuurs sory > \fr. Ro ‘ ye ee oe f t th vr had a Chance to work regular!) ii i i i } 4 ‘ la ry . « : iawn ff h iad aA , ‘ ‘ ~~ ie = F b?p7s o a ; ‘ : : — a ee ; : , ; .. a gs & 3 ‘ —— . , ; Mere Adding of Points. dropping in shots from the side of | Wou d have been a valuable add! ‘a. his string with the Browns and i bP] ~ | The chart which must be use the floor while Stanton continue] |tlon to the university and to the! HALFBACK CLEAVELAND 1s a question if any American :!community. I know from what he| Helbing Breaks His Valley Rec- League club would claim him {ff he 7 were offered at the waiver price. | Rego too Small. Style Event. Tony Rego is too small to be a star catcher. He has a fine arm } Khenceforth by judges and referees nis’ iong shootit c Aet ares sgptane : a cnet aes measuring 6 |" °°? *° the sone Louis | told us when he was here that the | Ot Stanford who will do his stuff against Notre Dame’s wonderful backfield New Year's Day. | : F | ™" — : — ee ——— — a ord in the 100-Yard Free ee » Ls + wathor iT) nn » | ' . “ie + : : A team worked LORE ti) ¢ }T) X Ce) , thine that etal ene : 1 4 mnaches hy 4 inches. " here is " oni ll on bch preve ed mim folumn on the left-hand side. num- lingness ey SANG SUIBMAT y te sever his pnalitical an avanna tt bd eG ae Reine te: ring the rounds, 1 and 3. Then |, touty qgor Paniion Nermas 21) ‘0,c0re" bi povical and personal | Cow thern California Favored Bill Mehlhorn Named “A , ' ' . } ‘ , . . + ro ‘ " Stvie Murine thé € 4 fm CLs " — Ce ii ee from coming was his unwi ~ , the remaining apace is divided . p = . haha ‘ ‘ ; 4a ‘ haptl. ; Forward . ‘ \ anhorn ’ ‘ ‘ G f : | ; "erg TO. , of reeidancea : 94 21. . 8. i - . r Z ( "at Cc! ” fg ’ , ‘2 > one-half Zor one competitor and | ww. pBradbuen Forward . Comme 17 wy f residen in Philadelphia. : n " olf Pro essional at Washington University’s swim-| a vo “rs arr} mires ve catches . M y a I {oO v" ,* + > rn P aon 4) na ‘ . ' ; a Lif er, , e ; *¢ é- ; - the other half for his opponent. Vv. Bradburn (enter ee n view ¢ 33 che reference as to | ven in Westmoreland Club | tom tna which last year won k a , - spec ’ all pit her There is a space provided for the O°Toole. ia (i,uard Albright the amount oO! salary that the upi- ! O In er 1ssourl ow - - - —~ ~~ i " —_— | : pgs Zi > pny heaped _ : evereid does. But Miiitation | af eee ad sound aitan ..... Geare ‘Metes | versity is offering for a football | MIAMI. Fla Dec. 20 ithe Missouri Valley (‘onference | Rego can’t catch foul filles and he : ‘hampionship, pro’ ed last nigntt oo small. He never will be a good > t . , ae | ~3 . ’ ’ fy aT Puy o ' . — . * ’ hore ari nN 4 i " ior wner ii aeLele: ey ening Me Work - 7 oa et 7) = . et aly pecifies that: ea |tation and ability. We have appli- ing Season While Coast leam Was Beaten rwice. \fehlhorn’ nemiieand rowned E : sand for | 2eP8 t before the next sease a udges shall award at - Seto Cs ae - + aa , . ° cago. MENIIOTH S ? os" setting a new conierence reco! a ns ‘evar : : thea wes a ers Bi Time of halves—20 minutes. R*'- | cations from several men who seem ' a he St. Louis club expired (j¢) KY Q 1 fr tvle event. wil! ——— However, Sisler stfil has brit ac - > ; ' wit! tne ¢ s40OUiS Auk , t hie 0-var ree 5§ > event, Wiil- Pon bd ‘ al . nd of re h round 11Vve 4 rg Jensen. mee ill +} oan reatuirements al cl ] - - -- _e— OOo ee a : , . H hie lds ne ! = . : ! 3” faith iD \ angilder and the hic ‘Points to the better con titor ; some months ago. ' wou ning in 538 o-lY seconas, €; 1! . | i VT jt] - > = _ 7 . lL. on © . _ mn - mn ¢+ar =r , —— . ; ; 2 _ : ia y wil ’ , > ‘ ax * and. a lesse ol ar AD Lowivtataiiy cay guna Mipapagd nas *igisll-ephageen: fotephatin The first of the season's big post-season intersectiona football tho Western Open Champion- ‘| gpecht. in the fancy diving, and |. deprasar thes be Gn the staff ne a lesser number to the oth- | NOTRE DAME 5 with our alumni and others inter- | ae Se ae a a Seo are , , | =Specnt, |year, unless some attractive tra J« i j = F i ‘ a a ° 2 " 7 vs . . ’ riat a8 14 a + _ : "AE i Lr . t ok al rea } . « will be plaved at Los Ange ies Stadium, ( hris Dia snip hs dhe tter. 1n the i) n-S pee al | | presents itself. Pruett, the sour | er competitor according to his W ’ ; , holiday gam . , c ‘ fii _~ ‘ han ‘ Stag announce our ae ection coor = *, Be i ua) Ya il! : ae . in@ tf i+ CAGO ON AY / : wT . . . 7 ‘ . } : ' ; . ; { ] ‘\ Tn > ] ‘ ying Wi 3 Jim Bro 9 | 4 t] ir first ‘ pearance Mt “= + * -? ” merits. When the competitors IN CHI : | Applicants for Job. day, when Missouri University, champion of the Missouri Valle: , Tone ita haecan: - ne besggge Shey acl coagiin a und each| bo WhO was the sensation of 192: has pn of oOovingsi il. > &, s , tne } in@! Viil SILV Le*eh Eta aiita ‘ i probably is through. He may rey cone the maximum numbe! TO PACIFIC COAST | Among those who have infor-| Conference, plays Southern California. Southern California 1 hern defeated John Brophy of louked as good as the man who held | gp) it? ] oints shall be given to each imallv annli f 1, citi | , Norn ee gg } LOUKRCC A! aah - : "| South with the Browns but it ! 1% ac! jated Press maliv applied rr the positio t . tind t} ‘ } ale t hie ‘ CV « i : . : the scoring papers shall be col- . | feated Syracuse a few weeks ago, 16 to UV, Stoppii ay xhibition ee ee | meeting In Chicago expressed th: . . leaite ] . 3 —~ up and ] in an #xXniditio yr? row warriors visitec versity; Bo McMillan, who only re- a maifiri te" “«* en _ . : leted by the announcer. tre Dame gridj! fullback of the Orange aggregation. | eee od ee oe - - } m it the mee t)} a¢ » ‘ . ; ~* +7 re } - _ ioe ’ " ‘ ** , oo il lz ; . . 2) ’ ° ry } - esse 4 . tA 0 cre e . ' ’ xagonal able In cases where both iudges Chicago tonight for 4 Ssnor tim on erent y resig ed at ¢ entenary R. oa T he Tigers are now on the way |‘ jeven,. tne Kansas Agee S and Ne | , | nN gO vd minor ] ague it} iia t tf ; ’ : Ry 1 . Leonard Singer. , ii | a] «tia inaiiel . | Banos an 76 BPM the winner shall be an- on New Year's day they will battle | who had a succemful season as) 200 ing. Late yesterday | Counted against the “gers in ime. May Post The summary SISLER WILL PERMIT he br , » i sata E05 wren ‘ a yr . ‘yesterday morning. Late yes ga} a ae on eee s one oe summary! il ya . . $ l + hounced, Should the ijdges Leland St anford jn an intersection- | coach at Idaho U. the wnast season: | - “ecu . wWames, an average ot ae ° +e tenn nm PD ih ‘ ‘ PA. ‘ } r si - tae : sc ¢ a : ; Pt a | soiiect from the referee the pa- , South Bend and left an hour later) Conzelman, one of the best football| Kansas City on its second ‘ap Of; points, or a fraction ! | Ledbetter | ne—J0 BUT NOT TO TAI K IT - ‘ * ; aa me mtn on ae eae % thie ni os ‘ ae - " ae: ne “ eens a 7 "és 2 Se.) per “Pon which he has marked for New Orleans. | players ever turned Out in this City. | the jong trip. [Twenty-one players,’ Fame. rANC DIVING rent Y.}, / ory _ e 9% Senad ow nd: Niemoeller «W Members of the Brownie trainin to ee the ham } : r ry et 1° ae made 1 Ot ) oo ’ = za | me of his choice. The The party was made ul sill cai ak | § | Bow Jt RITE | ‘ referee Rockne and his as- WILBERT ROBINSON — Scanng liens Its ‘“‘Unless Weather Moderates, ird ; | Camp squad next spring will be pe: and announce shall in ’ sore Coach } an Lt 3 Y : I cer SNali ine piave LS, Atl ee = un ; a* ateanad the Sou : | : “s Sa | | : } That ad big CJ owd VW ijl attenaGd th 4 i SO-YARI? J Ri ST YI} aqdu aie ‘ l mitt. d te play golf, Manager Georg: spect the thre ballots an if sistant To! Lieb. é nil St udent wairiean lant n ‘ ifnr which tis i . %? on en ee ballot nd istant, orn RESTING COMFORTABLY the | Sames lost to Calllornia ii We Will Not Play, Barker , ee Ss a ee") Sisier has announced, but there wi"! are making the trip. , Two Teams Beat Trojans. ae ‘har *,, 14 - ‘ ‘TY? ¥i ’ nern Caijfornia, In ole OO. 4 ? 'wo Lert ‘ ': i —_ > . “d ¥ } e TT) | ? i! ’ OU Of the three aer #35 MIanager Leo Sutcliffe yame was evince when 0! ta : 1¢ ’ | 1 t : | he three agree, the | Manager Leo sulciitic. i Leland Stanford for the champion tor (VW hird. Time——6 1-10: ; ; | | f . ba rt, | decision shall be SO ann unced err “ FOLLOWING OPERATION firct? TIO da’ gs of the saies o3,UUU hir be +} } (*, agg, be te} Announces | ‘ ] ' } 4 i} . ¢ | oo one rule that will be strict: es : et Titit? se : habe .v) cA * . . es ’ si ad i “ri T) t) ¥ Pon eet re ee ‘ mie, - mo. ATI? i Ric = j ~KTROhK! . 4 j ' 4 i toad , nite ihe igo , r _— . ' erytere ] atric ‘ ~ | | | pone the three ballots disagree BOXING FEDERATION a BAT rTM pie at OO Will l tickets were disposed of. ence by a 7 to 9 score, ane the fol- "" first; Uliman (¥ cond; Z'm- 7 » 4 te pete ae rng Per ‘should ” / >. stirs tviu, 4 = ¥iIJOeTrT | tay Hee: . sae, i , * ‘ ue ‘oats ’ , rua e HAY ™ ' s 7 ris 1; , : [ . . ‘ . —} ; sar 7 7 ] } ‘ 7 va thy ‘ I ’ "THAT } Thiru jee, ‘'s . ’ Vision a be an equal di REFUSES TO SANCTION H. Robinson, manager of tiles Roth of the rivals in the Christ- lowing wee) is § GOWREG pate ae | o = 3 ee - No golf conversation Will be permi;- = = | “wwe ot Points t, r hath horers ) y ~~ hy iar 1] 7 } as -_ a ie = ‘¢ 14) ! . rue? YY eco ’ : mAs r? ) . i ‘ rie nav r€ n « ‘ . . . ssa i : a - 99 9° ™ It ue iais | The GAN Sa TG | eferee shall ord: r another CHALLENGE TO DEM lan operation today and was vre- ; Mas Gay &* ; Hlayed, Southern California scored], 4, mperature in *he morning ou! 0 » atin | fieid qt re ~=[ene ee? - if Mund of +} : P c n Se . ae ea - ] “petting comfort biv tonich* P - ‘2 . \fissour! alt hough win- 7 ’ ; ¢ . - s' > harat ‘ ‘ rol ri ee os 8. | ‘WA fth | ! i ee nous all oA ft, firs hrenga “2 | ball field and at the hotel, it's tim = : " GF ie 1T) fai or of one ese) The Writ Iii ide Sas vy 2 ‘ ' , . | f at ont anf the SC aA- ry lis »* , » berweert ‘ vo —_ . Sine! ‘ re - 5 | ; :* a" a : } ’ tj C. j } ; eame in tiie ims rain i i ‘ (ona cjirTes j € i \ A nlar oul c 17 ~~ rye ; Atitaat ; s —_ ~% ar r ' iyi) } me " 4 ster ‘es > Yay the contestant: ‘* “391 "°F tod iv 1n diplomat & ici | cnuage LI E MAR I IN LEADS - . eleve ns “Southern (wiitorn! fic jre e . , os f “ ‘ or eonditiot or “ff . " 4 rr . ‘ *} “TF cyt " _ “a at if b d vii ahh }?. a Pasir ree _ ) . Pear * . , e* ‘Cheat | son tor ach e,even oS pee gardics 0 “es , —" ; bof -a? - . Eh inectincinain ieee ad for any tndividu or 1a Py a " ; . a . ‘ | - t* 4 a ’ ‘ } »¢ a ] Be } - . P ’ 11e% : " ; ; : T deat 4) : | 3 i from the fact tha the A a hich in { eta { if ils Nee & hiict (tv i! i IN CLASSIC BOWLING In fha Valley title race. (‘coach to be a fouchdow T? he tr ti? RA Mis he] ove t | “1 , if pre sen eonaition firel . VW nm -* ' ' ayer can ’ leave his clube. drivea . | . . of ‘Y , . 131 oO o oe ; eeoti tT} "Thy j ‘a ives 2 e th ol- > } 3° he aa ~ : : ; — 108 Py conver ‘on s£ te ins) ’ — whe } | a rules specifica! y order the) get a reputation TOURNEY WITH 1634 Henry's team won five games and Sseur! his is arrived at in the f of the field would put the players gan (3.). % ‘ ° and conversation at tite links, he! > F - @ of Official «-¢ . = “ ’ ner manner ‘ . , ee € tinder rye . - wwe have to give up golf : ic i . rinc ? 4 4 . ‘ “ | ‘“ f 7 al j , a7 ‘ (> ri] ir’ a : ‘ ad ; * & ~ at SCOTINE ballots, he INS TROPHY AS . ‘ . “— ¢ ilost one, defeating Ames, Kansas #s4 yaee : in too grea (icilie » 88, . ss eR : - aN > 7 j ‘ 4 t v = { 4 j nM t | ; ‘ . . | ” ; ‘ , tie } ‘ : ‘ aa = — - ay } Lp ee ssion is anxious to adopt the GRANGE W | Lee Martin took the a f d I ent ‘ t T 12 asii- => a : ‘ " = ' ‘ be .;*) «@ rk Tr . Bae 2 order that it may obtain MOST VALUAB PLAYER Ciassic ee oe . } ’ | Kansas. Only two teams were able: Oregon Aggies In its first impor contro] of the ball,” said Barker | ’ ry ee i LE tnetan falieys last night with «| Mam 3 he oe . trol of te > the. weather Sines man de , OUIS BOY, RETURNS olonial ecreta 2} rate check on the capabil- ,, v Aancxdated Press p sngron E fot ait re ee - 'to score against the Columbia Continued on Next. Page. lHiowever; if the wearne mod ot ST. L UIS B A RE _ eS of the judges mV Ui ak tea. at 4 i . 7 ss Chi rscore ot 1634 Lor elg nt Cames., S . . a > * iets heft ia —— “ue & it] play Ls 1a Al. ' RTLAN " 7 Tene -_ ° os ‘ ‘ ‘ ae 7?) — I - | — T : . . - = : : ale ree? . , ; iriee ri ry antique CHICAGO, Dee. «VV. , KF. Kalev with 1625 was second and sled.’ Sanday School League. TO PO D CLUB . . es eco ti | A Check on the Jt aE bas ; Judges. Loo Tribune tro hy for the most > i ai aah . + }y 16°71 ras , j 27. } . - . meite vera “7 | , . — ee af - 4 ree { gal.. . . iti i ' ' ’ ' , : . : ai : tid , Rained making a chang: Cx- peed pon the compo* ee SOCCER TEAM 2 TO | Bethlehem team, closely pressing 1 | Carondelet , vers members of Nazareth 28, St. James 26. Whether the deal was by cash ; a ; : : 4 ier line mir fili é : — - en —s an } ; tree » i. ' ‘ sat : ‘ P . a wat F = . = Dr. Westerman f a committee of 21, including : Rall River for the lead in the Amer- ;am dead it {8 as) news 6 ti". ace whieh recently withdrew Sanivador 29. Zien 4. trade he declined to say. ror " — . ' >in ¢ 4 . - : 4 tT! ~ i ic ‘ eer . y - i a ; ~ i . E* Written protest acains - ithe Big Ten coaches and varivUs) py the Ascent tm lican Soccer League race today de- | ‘e Nell, former bantamweigat |. __ gone Grant Raraca 20, Semper Fidelis 17. | Jones was sold to Brooklyn by a ~~ «3 T} af ¢ fit* . - * ¢ “or . . . - . af = 4 Li, ‘ 4 ee fs soe . = ro +. syrtg* ¢ ae rT 3 it +. . . “ " rendere:| , fnotball officials Ralph Beakec of ANNAPOLIS, Md.. Dec. -°. lreated one of the strongest clubs Frankie from the Municipal League yews | “¢. Lowis U. 30, Indiawa State | Portland last year. He played with ‘ Ags: +a ¢ ‘st. » «!? if t? i ; iat i ‘ e .’ I ’ ‘ ‘ ’ : i ; : . : sa ‘ : . . 2 ; ' » alee —_ - , e - emann { - J j > a TT? wi} i 18 noints wii ; ‘,rance shipmen at eoccer here today, 3 Lo. eleven The Score uUAS 2 to ty. read morning papers iit founts of land Ray Wawers i re the Tie ty rie Nn. : Michigan Aggies 28. ‘ hicago Ls. being re leased on option xr the } ; am eta ‘ } cap l¢ i th ’ emia : ’ ; . . sat . . . ‘ ° ’ Colis co ee 23 Parkin of lIowa.ito 1 Thomas kicked both goais The Fleischer team was held to teath in Vancouver, B. C. He! Brannon and Bochicek are for- Colambia 24. Wesleyan 17. i dianapolis club of the American As- eum, Wr: rece Fe Mos ceive nN . Pe nat ‘ ; a9 ; fs pe ‘ . ‘ ; 7 4 r ? - ? he Vey , “{ } MS ' ’ ' ts ey ry sO¢ lation lie is oy St Uis re ite : ived from Clayvnoo! of Purdue and W. Thomasifor Yale, v hile Steiner made Nae oreless tie by th New ior . emploved near here wards Butier 25, Marquctte 1. : _ la do) —-— 1% ast +} 1 ¢ «4.5 - ‘ , — 1s e TY} | + : ° Continued on Paee . \ e . | nt len received 1 se single tally. slants ; ~ . i * i ; & ’ ‘ — > —_——_ vn “SS aE! “et : . _ ————— a fh ON ERC EI ai ~ aici ess ge :: 2B Be “ges des oF Naa = Sing oN = ape ai ae “ Pa ies rene s be it = i; oe ; Bi Mill a = ee a ae 7am egrets oN ’ . 7 mei ie a “Se se Rr ee ee a ie

Page 12

ae ae i e ~ 2S as _ST LOUIS POST-NISPATCH SU NDAY MORN ING, DECEMBER 21, 1924. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eid eae “ieee, — aes —————— A ——— —_——— - = ee ee ee etiam ED anal NINE ST. LOUISANS ON LIST OF SPORTS CHAMPIONS OF 193 oo — — ee nanan Sunteean ~ ~ a $$$ Ps ee ee I — Ens —— ~~ pees —_ Tce: ' P wa -| - ‘ingfield. p, Chattano. to Reqd | Pitchers. Included w& the lor Loulsans a appear on the list of. ' . ‘ , : | i = | . : yy | na ‘i. Dian Ake Ge, Sete, : - nine plavers who batted fe : hen @ member | sports champions for 1924, but five , 2s : Swe? : Hillis, Atianta to Yankes Be « ~¥8 than .300 averages, : nd t all now & Scales of this number are now residents : , ~ | YR -- «+ «-- : cee ir of the athletes | ae himself on the followers | . | ’ . : . lattie Rock to pie. bs oe — 1 rs oO ms . of this city. Athletes representing y ! : ”: Francis, p, Atlanta to Yankees. . : =e a eee fh boxing game. It is not often St. Louis captured one title in base- r | ¥. ¥ * Vy : Atlanta to Cleveland : ase with teams 2 See ae | hy Karr. p, Ati | of recent os : : ; / : ae | : {"itchejl, p. Memphi. Neveli ; Chief among thes ) ‘happens and ball, four in golf, one in swimmin i | . = . hs Ne n. | his "ashi: 195 ut ‘Nisha, oe les have been rarer th : | “egad | == | Pe ae ) | | ew alii — we ctr le Ft re ©-- oq season with Chattanoegs p and four in athletics Lore: | . gee” as | pis : ‘mh; we = per ae ag ag er eS : from the Cubs to Pt " eld-filled hen's teeth. ; ; . ; >. bal ; = vA : 4 ai 4 ‘ a * ‘ rs. | ee nenenent te . —e dd , . aon. b : 5a 125 ' | , ; . ing only Murchison accounting for both ¢ . . ve } Wetese, mole 10 fred aaa’ ’'* cnag | attempt to fill the shespq@t@aam ds the history of Sat ene: 69 and 300 yard indoor champion | ) ot , | tow. p, Chatt , , Cleveaind.. .(& Grimm, who went te the evo heavyweights of . ht thins ; | 1 : | oahannessil : eantigh the trade between ttained the heavywels —— . : | lh —— Demag the twe aul have @ followers of . , , " 7 ’ : ee. te = ? i> : Two of the championshi: \ & = - | Niehaus hit .366 ip the | mpionship. ‘Most sili the ys ; -- ° - ‘ ~* Se 21% tured br St. Louisans ca: be . ' | Karr ..-- a eRe oe ae : 1924. the fing oe ined fame termed world’s titles, inasmuch a: / ae , | ; ie were ss +s a... Se ‘firet-—Molyneaux, who gain the thev m ¢ , , : . . sass: “> , Fay hundred years 4g0. Lal vy were won rT? ie oyvm! 44 , a bes nee « : mA) 1.3 ; nial oS t more than one . Sames, in which he nick of the f . : é : . ; ' ae I ; ‘ , . , mn was more recent. Jack Johnso athieter of the world partic'pate: - ' ie ie 4 ‘ 7 9 (fa aap sree: = ; 2 as a wrye : = In other pugilfstic classes the One of these. Dan Kins ; ; oa La : = (Ve | eS ee 7 3.87 ‘aom back. this F rer Joe Wolcott, : ; ‘ - : " Q ° bli will remem landed first in the 110-meter hur- , > - | Da : . i Sen aoe ee are ‘ 7 2 tle swatt ' weiter champion in his day, Joe dies, is still-a resident of St. Lou 5 > | | Xia ; “a "h . Roy , ee evens : yout: : : Gans lightweight champion, a win ~ ages : — ree Dixon, bantam title holder. Won the 200-meter. h: ide in 7 . 7 - 2 3 “ihe Geo . ‘he Fast for severa!' he aa ) .5 og ; agin '¥’ There have been other mab same to: true of Mi chi — = = = — ——- ———————— ei a —- hoa rT ‘fighters of high mer, but the . ‘ : su oO. ea Ure’? ' -—-~ -—- - a ae enn = - — - ———— = sO! him & | . eDr the only top eaptured two indoor champion-_§- ~ — . aiaiad ate aun ren - ~~. MEDARTS FIRST TEAM aprorshe- se nes named rep? esent tne ony * ehi ; ‘ sii pchise il. king Ethiopians _— . 1s 2 4 TO OPEN MISSOURI ' MUNICIPAL SOCCER TO ENTER CITY TITLE batter men who have held atins gave thts « le tear VALLEY PLAY JAN. 8 CONTESTS TODAY BOWLING TOURNAMENT) 7)" "ors, cami sualgie of white compediion Rogers Hornsby gave this city its \. : nian il ; . REESE oe , imamate get two players from the sion a Faced Handicaps. baseba!! title. winning +} © batting Sain Olym pi . gras Depraae ‘Shatin 220 nsihe free tv! H. Wa Tie COLUMBIA Mo. Me - oa —AN a , : : : ’ oy “ Pe Association. 7 ney are Carlyle, f It goes wit hout s say? ing that these = ; = . . . ie, have tne 4 . . — _—- ers 2 . {LisFLUSi for an men HAD ‘> be super-fighters, to wai @ tae t——-Mrs. Mellicent ciation. iched in between two periods ‘Te | =e ' é r of Deing tr rst team °* 28 nd had the : ~atl " act day record of 424. He was termed Senators, America Lancer. lack | rd work is ths at leh | me co apt atin, | 7 , ae SER Pere . he highest Peet to the front because of the fa by John A. Hevdier. president of QRS OM WwW: : ve Mindi! Wtekenelhtieas caf + om A MSsieh igh > 2 [Epa aba al pgm the athletes What they had not only to overcome ee — came Reset ag Bae pete 8 ae oe ——— ; Municipal—Miss Virginia Baer. b. r inois A. *S* 2, ataawe hdtncaes tag to Sage Pa irereu —~Wehrers = Scrate) surname - = 0121 up n lly, a pitcher. ;. dice against their race but the National League, the greatest Senators : ee fags a ) ri basket ball coach, has pre- : Lege rs Page eine pt We the prejudice again batsman of al timma hes? cdecnpite oe i as : ea ill _ I LAOUIS I>; iztrict gooup es——Miss ‘ Gg! [ t FILIUOAe = i. ‘ * . as ' ka es. 5. r } iO : "- 1 @Ti Di = * idl d . 0 pes L4iTa ‘ utflelder, who had bo he +} - nquesti oned superi- th: is fact, Dazy Vance NK seein ee Hagemeyer and Miss Crunden jerahty, Women's Swimming Asso- for the Missouri Valley Conferen- a Meteree. Jolm | COPS: (Oo an announcement mac¢ | brought up by the Senatems ers of their opponents, as well. rhe luab! aver in at” " Municipal doubles—M'ss saer ciatio! season which opens Jan. inst | — drettiny sane Re Abc retowcninggs ss = 2 epg lite ~og 'y nt to the Irdiang tu thea - N -- anmes another colored box- | he most valuable plarer in th American League batting—Babe ..3 yies Gleason Pentathion : Sa : : nes «The Fairground, Gro — A ote —— seer ‘hich transferred Stanley ¢ weg ae hi e senior organization. Hi orneby at tuth. New York Americans. Oe eee ee . — ows > cawres » eee? * ———- , . —s ‘ on the Washin gt alleys. stat oe er wh hids fair to add s name to present lives in this city during the tional I] ~ Ey. Oe ee Bae ee OR BI ° ‘ > we » Os SS TUE MSS A SORIA nf to i. . cal 4 "37 anid re (,enorge "te htm: wrigh?’. Vomen« S&S rT ime AssO- eviate ( ‘metations | champtonship with a new modern- * - ins—Washington | — s and Mrs. George Wightman. z We | s A . ated mas Va bh £3 r ~\ : ort ¢*? ’ >, d TT. ¢ a2 YT} | ' i >i ) ; } ; adi - - “Oo _ rT 7s °1€ _ 3 . - . ~—-* : = sTregatica. , 7 1] : League batting—Rog- Boxing. — SA Pte Si ; : ry : , ci ie tale Jan » The entries ciose ! 7 -~ + re — whe African roi of fame—he is | off season nm ornsby. St ouis Cardin Clarke hil hii Turng2 lteter etireeste iy as the Iiger poy hig 4 er ae ee oe . vations } tt batted .29 | ower urc! on in us a Heavyweight—Jack Dempsey. meinde i | leet Drake and Grinne!! ree. W. C. Brad aan caine an i” Tiger Flowers, a church deac | St. Louis’ go'f championships! american earue pitching Licht heavyweight—(American) | ees | nf a sehedule eee es Se eee si from the elgnt teams tn the | P. Browns Get Shortstop, Atlanta, Ga. who has caused the | went to Bil! Mehlhorn, Jimmy : a P — Care Give etty eceer, + ¢ . Jan. § lowa State at o% mine ce ee son scratch Leagu aS TN arn The Browns get one player, Lmouth een : 7. -; os 1 Referee, Pr gir The Wellsto: re Sbemena “night is Bob Lamotte, a shortstep with amazement. in recent days. Longworth. Meh] hor n, while til! Nati ' . i 1) ite i . : = 2 ae! he a ‘ eg 10 : z ——4 y sh i be . ' : , 5-B 4 on . ’ ra $e the Memphis club, who batted ' Py Flowers has heen attracting a*- a. mth iS at pepe ' Pon i-t. ’ 6 . : : rasaceha - " , ‘a : ° 4 ‘ , - was - ; b =i? hy eh ™ - ~se* ; promaeene: ° North baeasy . thu: nee B: Inn Middleweight—1 ry Gre! Macc igs 0 1 pmo 4 \Celumbi bash. 2 7 ; teagues als hav .de ght t )wi h the pennant-winnigg ¢ tegtion for about 11 months. ™ counted for the Western open Minor learcue—sSt P “sy (Amer Velterweight—Mickev Walker. oO = IOOR vinetpagemene N) ae aa re agton at St. Lout yee weleree, ‘nm ervations. Lamotte was obtained tp te ‘Pemarka bie part about him is that, Manion captured the trans-Missis- ican Association) Lightweight—-Benny Leonard. 7 “yards tree style, Etuel Lack-! pep 2-—Washington Columb s Entries 230 sent to John FE. by the local American Be aithouch hic is 29 years old and has / - sippi; Anderson the Missouri State Municipal——Curlees Junior lights ht—Steve “Kid” | °S: 4$)+n0Is & c. ret -Iowa Stat: ¢ Columbi; A faeng 9 eR = stag il canine pe » avenue, OF |addition to Lamotte, tits Deen Kno ked out SIX times, he Is , h ry -. % ri r. * st Alt ' ciation, New York Feb. 14—Kansa: Columb! ' . Indians: Hill! . inst nat || : | ' OStARits tislam Vann) r to-n ) - ! ndtat is, who - bee ave seen him at work insist that). swimmer for the Missouri A. , OD pariv in Januar i. rds free yie, G de: | a Re fer ' wt Pp Bean — oe mained president of the Peoria club. lost 10, while Hollingsworth rs Wear has been unusual, but it Aes straight Teague batting. Southern Conferenc ; Peer Yd ae pr ase vard ranc Ipt spain oe He resigned this berth last Monday 22—~11 record, 4 Mained for him to errmtgan? his re@! | | ambert sve Bill Mehihorn, Western open | Rig Three—Yale. |= | = 135-pound class—Fred Boylstein,§ “@%:0nal—Fall Rive . Ane mgesim to recognition when Be) games o@ golf watt Centr = vs ee ae Tote ee vm pie—Truguar “d Haze Kirk : ht Johnny Wilson, former | bert 647 Jimmy Manion. trans-Missis- Southwestern—-Rax | ni pases 1. a Muni@ipal—Sehumache: Newark, N. J. fmiddieweight champion, tn the! 615 we: sippi golf per on Rig eee dlagg Na ee Louls—V espere tunni imp, Ida Robin $e Seroiwindup to the Christmas bene-| wraibe! Donald Anderson, Missouri. S:anford De # ae sa - io Poin i? egiate Pennsrlva rurngemeinde. @i show at New York, in which/ maker f S ? , ‘ eS ig : lig ae se: . ut roa] fiumip., [vs th ; = rf Wyn Yom Gibbons put out another The State golf. Service ms als versity Athletics. - . mr ty 1 nana ss" ey U7 hess ==> SS Se Block man. Kid Norfolk Art Longworth, Missouri pro- hoo] Yevelas ) . ‘ n ’ 4%, ) ' 7 sist oe —{ 4 = =-- ae, AG Ne leaders fessional golf cabins. wate t arene t put sther ] ing, Nev so | pee 9 ; : Seememe Wilson had not been knocked | three st Oliver Horn, 150 yards hack- ae : 2 ee : )0-yartli dash, ¢ es W. Pad- ark, N. J = — - = ~ 4 | } Mepee before, but Flowers made BAM | while stroke swim eet ee - os Angeles A. C javelin, Esther Spargo, Boston 7 ~ - — —~ mppetr a novice, from the start, Loren Murchison. 60 and 300 ‘ational « —Cryril “alke: 7 | y ‘Fae Seem, Pnarion Pad- Swimming Club | 7 4 N mend forced the referee to stop the yards indoors. N ork : 3 An im © VISeCu perta Ranck, Phila now in the third round to save . , : : ; . — ? fie. rd T 2 52 comme, . , . ry —, : me vy . Cerin ey oid : Jackson Scholz, 200 meter Saviona. proression: " : re 4 Peg Seyret ry. ot se Me aie ea oe et sae Te. aia — seldo a tha duninin aa o1 | : Toanen New York le: wis st Sid: ‘ . - Throw aseball. Vfahe! : is seldom that fighters a at - ai, ee \MATEU RS. 30-yard 1 Edward Ee Holme: ar uf Education. semeir peak ‘ate in lif seems to Dan Kinsey, 110 meter hur- NALLON: mateu Rats Po ; satin iN : . he th th on = H dies Olympic games. Ji , Atlant: oh a9 POSEN ss. Robert A. Row-' - stein vss © case wit owers. e That some of the star athletes of estern ops illiam Mekhi. | Ses -- = | “ie run, nay Bukel is OLYMPIC GAMES. been fighting only six years. the United States are slipping is , OU “poun LSS rian une . nn ea ee al however, and it ts a known fact evinced in the case ole Ray ‘ublic links—aJ : . WV . ; “ . - - hm 7 8 > : . a. i.” . . . ge - . Vi ’ rn i ’ a . ta Beaten by Heavier a OU?! Pal oh ao oo 2m mee ) ne, : _Flowers’ career has not been capt es these En OE? Se oe Wrig ba rin Co nited Stat @ There is oppor rtunity for real individuality in the selection of a Hickok — eer and skittles, Ym fact helo = SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA — Seis sal rare . walk, Will Plant,|- Pentath! ‘Lethonen, Finland Set here! An entire section (Main Floor, Sixth and Locust) is devoted &@ Weathered rather rough-going. | age FAVORED TO WIN - ae “we | Steck Golgate University. sf oe sin Sead ge ne wamp--De Wart Hubbard, | these popular accessories—and the varieties are almost unlimited! What ; all cases, however, he Was og nex oe ) a , imp, R L. : ; | 1 out by men heavier than : ‘ ) = or Hy ; ~ ‘ Hea. we! ie | - i ‘1 4« _ . ~ > 7 - _ 7 - oul y 2 ‘ - ¢ 2 . - y m n ea r OVER MISSOURI _ =a aes th ees 7 S$ O00 aie: pee $ 00 3 m the hands cf Panama Joe Gans, | ©*"*s Huskers even. Nebraska defeat- Bick ? Pan 16-peund shot, Ral; ; Hine ] . aid a | Bae 3: 4 o™ he now outclasses. toneng ed Missouri, 14-6. giving 8S. C.an ;_ _ . ; mhOAGO' y of Ne +}. : — . | a A — Te 1922 he was hungry. So he 4nd edge of eight points over its ~. + _ : “Trapshooting vau This ena nd a me Roc ed him on aie peestens held by Ca ee Tie wren e . ound weight, M. J. McGrath, "9. ae . a ee a Emblem Sets ae hi Peres: t. . , me SSS : = _ ae Datei a . : : i Ladd ee : ay. however the situation is Gwinn Henry in Columbia, where Audrey Faust G {. women’s—Miss or- * A. ana eget “ae | :' belt Mn wt —_—— the team has been forced to tnicipg slits una Hebsor Discus throw, Tom Lieb. Iinots insies a j te 1] +S —Gifts for Lodge Members lined horseh — + ie . Pe two years Flowers’ indoors because of inclement weat®- ginia Pen _ : , ee — urn, Fin A populs Vis i a SS Cast and New York ring- . 4 . - : a. . . er. Seuthern forn . “ane a Swimmmg. ’ athion ot a a os ; @ 50 esteem him the Sest fichter tegehdown in the « ; Tennis. INDOOR (MEN) = : ' ae me ia i. ‘n- » -) : weight In the ring. racuse om Dec 6 came as the resy at tgle . ete shes é OW sayp ahi, Sg ogee it i and — 3 , * Pur ' “Wakes i. Sing.ies—W illiam 7. [-. waedla Oo — , a 2 , P . Be —_a $5: are U Com»mi ae 6—Coustee—ies §=Heier INDOOR (WOMEN). Mornings ip ~ 7 : | : Me — y : . of. : W: Ss and Mr Orr i + = P 1t—Diklahom... ho . 0 ~ B a Wightman 59 yards free style. G. Ederte beatae ale Saw Ee Lge . " 7” ee - ; . « . - asa ; p : ? s . . | “ $5—Washingt'n ° werneuse . watts ‘ai junior—Miss Helen Ja- Women's Swimming Association | nn | ' cS — MAINA? : : We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps ° . a . -2 . ss ss d e _ : ; : lé—Bansas. ** * se © ’ Aa ya -de frae a? y 2. H. Wain. Sr an ding 7 ° a — Otym ic sin ta ’ . — 108 31 ise wee, P g'es—Miss Helen —— Women's Swimming Asso- Brown Un % ‘ n ~ oo . ~ ~ an see = ss NS oe ry - re q leat ee gta ee 3 ae ay acer ee ae ee ee an SR ie Soe ¢ Pie ko a eh RE Se ae

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LQ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 21, 1924, LE ORY Beeee: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eed 7 wy Onde Bae: Neon: ¢ rn 29 YEARS OLD eo’ Pe ere . SRL ISAM I SS ER a ee oc ha SRR . Pe Now By H : PB NO > i . - 116 j'4 “Se ee Ss ‘a*e’ ~ Ve ay ta ae dh aR SS a SD Sa GN. aN ) Flowers’ work during the past b. [lost 10, while Hollineswo : , cs — é | city in some time, in the last round, sale p ee Uingsworth hag “fF ‘ on has ae unusual; but it ge-| straight from the Silver Seals. The| in compiling the big total, Stretb |1; Drivers 2, Jess James Juniors 1. . hj re im to or ggealpan oo. Lamberts totaled 3079, with] eounted 255, Taylor 253, Ramacy Pevely Boosters League. ape : recogn tion when ©,.|zames of 994, 1057 anf 1028. Lam-j| 229. Mahrlein 229 and Weiss 174. Pevely Boosters League: matches ; ohnny Wilson, former bert 647, Meyer 641 and Vierheller Taylor was the individual star resulted as follows: Buttermilks middleweight champion, in the! 615 were the stars for the winners.| S¢tting a total of 657. In addi- |2, Baby Firsts 1; Certifieds 2, ‘emiwindup to the Christmas bene-| wajhe} with 615 was the pace tion to his 253, he had games of | Quart A Days 1; Cream Cheese 2, show at New York, in which maker for the losers 201 and 2023. Streib counted 60% Butters 1; Best Milks 2, Grade A out another ; : eee __. | Other leaders were: Bryant 543, (1; High men were as follows: M-- | The Trumbulls, up to last weeK,/ Williamson 563, Kopp 541, Alte- | Laughlin 496, Maurer 482, Magnah leaders in the league, dropped! kruse 585, Drake 530, Tlegraver | 557, Gleitz 6512, Metzler 501, Ha- Mat bef m three straight to the MKastors,| 514, Hirschberg 660, with games smeyer 6520, Becker 540, Kircher aan’ «& Novice, from the start,/¢rg6m the Puritans Hlill Thomas| Cameos 2, Webers 1; Boyds 2, wend forced the referee to stop the ; | City Coal 1; City Coal No. 1 2 esate : re iree from th . : = ow in the thi Ra captured two of thr om the! piamond Brands 1; Weatherbirds ee. rd round to Sav€/ wedarts; Majestic Gardens cap-|. recess emgage’ ween from further punishment. {tured the odd tilt from the Cab-|’ — -_—- Husband and Wife League. A husband and wife bowling it is seldom that fighters attain wf peak late in life, as seems to the case with Flowers. He been fighting only six years, ver, and it is a known fact it boxers who start their careers _— maturity ‘mprove with age. /we cite the case of Tom Gibbons, = also began his ring career aft- F having passed the age of 21. Beaten by Heavier Foes. annes and the Budwelisers copped two of three from the David Jones. Steppacher was the individual! league with four teams entered is star of the round with a total of rolling the second and fourth Sat- a a urday in each month on the Miaml 678. J. Heibel 645, Kleeburg 639 ia the eae Meveen ant and Karls 583 were the other lead-/|j.aqing with 6—0, followed by the — Hinte paoubbiers 8—3; Doodle Company five from first place to “Muddy” Ruel to Compete. ae 2—4; Katzen Jammers| gourth. Called upon to meet two “Muddy” Ruel, catcher of the of the strongest teams in the z% World's Champion Senators, will an tueutaiaecas Coiba ean £ Plowers’ i Sit has teen captain one of the Paulian Council did justice to itself in the two se- deer ana ge YA fant te teams in the National Knights of ries and the winners came . - © “| Columbus tournament to be rolled Several upsets took place the past week in the Jefferson Bar- racks Bowling League, notably the tumbling of the Headquarters There was plenty of good bowl- ing in the Peterson Scratch League on the Peterson alleys the past week. Members who aver- deltosrams the selection of a Hickok Association Had National League Grew Out of Threat to Expel Spalding and Other Stars. the National League, which will observe its fiftieth anniversary nert year, telis of the formation of the National body. , By John B. Foster, Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. (Copyright, 1924.) By the Consolidated Press Association. William A. Hulbert of Chicago, tional League after its first year of life, the Hon. Morgan G. Bulkeley having retired, was acknowiedged to be the founder of the organiza- tion in a resolution passed by the National League in 1882, after Hul- bert died The resolution follows: “Re- solved, ‘That, to him alone (Wil- fam A. Hulbert), is due the credit of. having founded impartial sound judgment and of the management, is the success ‘eague chiefly due.” It was a fine tribute to pay to Tiulbert, and it was well deserved, but,.as a matter of fact, Albert CG. Spalding was quite as much a par- ticipant in the formation of the learue as Hulbert. Spalding, how- lever, was a player, and his name did not figure as prominently as that of Hulbert. When Hulbert had to strike at the root of the evil that had threat- ened baseball during all its exist- ence—association between the gam- i'blers and the players—he expelle.t ifour men from. the league, and, | despite all entreaty, turned a deaf ‘ear to their reinstatement. The story of how the | League came to 'Spalding has told it, and consider- ‘ing the fact that there were only ‘in at the formation,” 1s National ‘two men | interesting. There had been much trouble fn ithe old National Association with ithe gamblers and the fact that the 'champtonship seemed to run one! Even in those | way all of tha time. davs there was such a thing as too much championship in one city. Spalding had broken away from the Boston club to go back to Chi- cago hoping that the game would revive in the West. five players with him. rumored that when the meeting of the National Association was held all of these players would be ex- pelled from baseball. Spalding was to go to the Chi- cago club, of which Hulbert was president, and so informed him of the fact. Hulbert insisted to Spalding that he could not be ex- pelled., “In the eyes of the public,” the then Chicago president said, “you six players are stronger than the whole association. have a new scheme. will do the expelling.” That scheme became reality and ence. Daily conferences followed this until the plans were worked out and a meeting in Louisville was de- cided on, but the meeting had to be kept secret. If the Eastern clubs had obtained word of what was going on they would have put every obstacle In the way of the league. Thus it is also apparent that it was Western influence which was behind the National League and it is a fact of some in- terest that both major leagues had their inception in the West. Hulbert was determined that the Pennant ‘Trust’: who became president of the Na-| By Harty Wills, First Knockout in His Career: Siren om Rigen, eens Sawer —_—- wn * ONO Nl alle i ie eae i i a i nan “Brown Panther” in 1918 Got Revenge for Many Defeats ; ' ; i } The following article in John B.| Foster’s series on the history of ; | the Nationai | League, and to his able leaders‘ip, | he formed, as) | HIS is all about Harry Wills. how | Suffered in Series of Bouts Strung Out Over Five Years. Sam Langford’s first knockout defeat, which came at the hands of | | Harry Wills, is described in this excerpt from the life story of the “Boston Tar Baby,” as told through a representative of the Post- Dispatch, . I don't remember just many times I fooled around with that big boy, but I’m glad I don’t have to do it any more. I’m older now and I have tod much sense to be wanting to get my neck broken, if I was still fighting. Somewhere along in the early part of 1914, I didn’t have any- thing else to do, so I went to New Orleans, and while I was loafing around somebody asked me, “Will you box Harry Wills?” and I said, “Sure—who is he?” and they told mé he was a big black boy, awfully green but mighty tough. We went 10 rounds no-decision -—and that satisfied me. For that Wills sure was a powerful »bzeby and he was developing fast. He was only 20 or 21 then, but he knew quite a few tricks about fighting and he was one of those learning kind. After that Wills went to tha Pa- cific Coast and made quits a hit out there. Pretty soon he ran out of opponents. Then Tom Mcarey, a matchmaker, thought about me, and asked Wills if he wanted to fight me. Harry said, “Yes.” Carey telegraphed me and I wires “Yes,” and jumped out to the coast, and both of us got down to hardtrain- ing. I knew I’d have to be in Shape to get that boy. The fight, which took place late in 1914, was to go 20 rounds. Harry’s Swing Didn’t Miss. ITH the first bell, we both rushed out and took a swing. Mine missed. WHarry’s—a _ right- hand bone-crusher—hit me on the | chin. I went down, got up and was ‘knocked down again. Wills had me on the floor six times in that | first round and, when the second | began, a lot of folks thought it | looked like good night for Tham- my. There were | Tt had been | Bpt Thammy hadn't been fool- ; i / ing around in the ring for about 12 years without learning a lit‘le something about what to do when) in trouble. out of the way for a few rounds until the buzzes got out of his head | and his legs came back from where Wills had knocked them. even then. He was stronger than I was, and he got me in clinches and hammered me... So I kept away from clinches and used my legs as much as 1 could, putting all my hope in one punch. Wills had won every round up to and including the thirteenth. We came out for the fourteenth, Harry on the run, hoping to finish me. He wasn’t covered as well as he should have been. I saw an opening for his chin. Putting ev- erything I had into a right-hand overhead drive, I let go. Wills went down, and was counted out. First Knockout Defeat. WE. fought 10 rounds, no-deci- sion, in 1915. In 1916 we had two no-decision bouts, and also lI beat him twice that year, once on decision and the other time on knockout in 19 rounds. In 1917 we fought no-decision four times--— and then came 1918, when Harry got his revenge and I suffered the first knockout defeat I ever had known up to that time. A promoter matched fight in Panama, In the sixth round Harry made one of his te-- rible swings. I saw it coming, tried to get out of the way, and Well, I was lying on a cot in my dressing room. I saw Jose Wood- man, my manager, standing over me. I said: “When do we fight?” almost time for use to get into the | ring ?’’ Joe said: “You’ve done all the you're going to do today.” That sounded funny to me. : ' “ i$ have been beaten. but as it was So he stalled and kept |‘ 1S a. But that Harry wasn’t so dumb-- I Fast us for ais fighting | » CHANCE AT LIGHTHEAVYWEIGHT CROWN a ~~ - en = he ties : ee > First Baseball Langford Tells of Kayo “Teams oF 38M } CLIMB STEEP IN RACE IN ENGLAND | i LONDON, Dec. 20. , | NOVEL race was held at | A Aldershot, England, recent- ly, when 644 offléers and — men competed for the Duke of ° Connaught's Shield, The conditions required teams of 32 men to run a mile, by compass bearings, over some of the roughest ground in Alder- Shot, in foggy weather, and then to surmount an almost precipitous hill, 300 feet high, wearing full battle kit, with gas ») Tasks and shrapnel helmets, > carrying rifles and guns, and to accomplish the entire fourney inside 15 minutes,, But for the | fog this time would probably pt a en a a a ee nee eee ( the best time recorded for a full ) team was 15.47. The runners were supposed to be under ar- ) tillery fire, and marks ‘were ‘ awarded for condition, contro! and escape from fire attack. The winner was the First Lancers Regiment, with 284 points out of @ possible 300 LPL LL Leh he i i = te ae ae : Ee |thought Joe was joking. So I ‘sald: “What do you mean?” And Joe said: “The fight is al! over.”’ I begin to do some hard thint- ing then, and finally I remembere. about that right hand coming at me. ’ ‘What happened?” I asked Joe. “Oh, nothing—-except you forgot to duck.” I didn’t say anything for awhile. Then I asked Joe: ‘How long ago was that?” Joe took out his watch, looked at it—and said: “One hour and 95 minutes ago.” (Copyright, 1924.) —_— Oe eee . — -_-—— ee aie ' ; ; : i ; ’ ' | Ain't it' ; | 713-PINE-713° ~ —_— Cn lit was from this thought that the | National League came into exist- | Spalding, I, Let us organ- | ‘ize a new association before the) March meeting, and then, see who | ’ ~ > oF Fe re ly ey nged 190 or better were as fol- lows: Rothwell 603, MecElhenny 584, Pflueger 594, Volz 618, Fuchs and Locust) is devoted to name of the new league should recognize clubs and not players and | so he decided upon the title of | ‘The National League of Profes- | sional Baseball Clubs,” which re- ILLIONS of White Owls will be given for Christmas, because White Owl’s nation-wide popular- ity assures its welcome by every man. ‘Tremendous daily sales, at a fraction of a cent profit apiece, make possi- ble America’s greatest cigar value. Reathers ; through with only a small margin. . wy Soman te oud going. | on the Rogers alleys, starting Jan. Company B, winner of the cup ‘Porkea out b er ue was! 99, next. The council has entered inst year, is tied for first place he © enon i wager than seven quintets in the tournament.| 606, Kuhnert 585, Jack Lacing with E Company, while the strong . ees Bermal- The other captains will be Paul B he went we 603, Joe Lacing 611, Field 571, I Company team ts a close third. _— against me ike S . ! i : ake Sem Murphy, Bill Quinn, Tommy Decker 571, Forgey 600. Results: The outcome of the first half of ord, Kid Norfolk, Lee Ander- i Puritans 3, Bowling Five 0; the season hinges on tomorrow and others who outweighed | O Hanion, Mike Hart, J. K. Ahern and Dr. John Connors. Set No. 934 Schweigiers 2, Medarts 1; Piggly night’s match between Headquar- In Attractive Case from 10 to 25 pounds. His Wigaiys 23, American Zine 1; Pe- ters Company and Company E. eee knockout Was suffered in 1921 | It is expected that Laclede and te ; Should E C ra f th > ; . ‘ nee sate ——— it would Satan poe weg conn three from the Lions and the Tigers 5 00 , € hands of Panama Joe Gans, Kenrick (ounciis will enter 40 Wesster Lambert League. p ~se grabbed three straight from the 1S had : m he now outclasses. teams in the tournament and De Team leaders in the Wooster So he Th h l , e schedule will be completed Wildcats in the Y. M. B. A. League. im" 1922 he was hungry. Andreis 25. Lambert League on the Congress almost unlimited! What Ssed man? leaders for the losers, while Bip- pen, 602, with games of 191, 194 and 217 was the pacemaker for the losers. The same quintets willl meet in a special match at the VYrandavois alleys this afternoon. a team total of 2936, with a high Congress Lamberts 0; Cookes 2, j Grape Boquets 1; Seitz 2, Geb- 95 mom 0p ese Mae and hardts 1; Hilis 2, Hohensteins 1. rant ta a me eS — ; s the time a light w t Maenner Is High Man. oc is appreciated. “Extra ouieie” be- Maenner with a total of 583 was | come pounde which sap energies and slow the leading individual in the Mis- 3 Play just whea the final punch is most ’ é ; = Vf ‘ sourl Pacific League, while qe with 236, had the high single o. é The Mechanical Department {s lead- Weight counts! And practically every ing in the league race by half 4 championship team and individual star in game, with the Freight Receipts the country picks Converse Basket-ball and Passenger Receipts tied for | footwear season after season. They know second, from actual comparison that Converse builds the lightest shoes that still provide the other essentials — glove fit, perfect trac- comfort and maximum service. ‘Some real bowling was done in the Central States tournament at Wetroit recently, when Ernie Hartman, rolling in the doubles, turned in a perfect game, while George De Atley of Columbus came through with a 299 game in the singles. Hartman paired with Reppenhagen, totaled 1419 *for a new record in the two-man event, while De Atley with his high game was able to tie for second with 702. Gast, 704, Is the lender. De Atley missed a tvwo- pin spare in the last frame of his final game to go into the lead. Another new Central States rec- ord came when the Dave Davies of Toledo rolled 3030 in the five- man event. fect Mrs. M. Kelly Jr. and Miss Fur- stenfeld, with a total of 980, won the two-woman tournament held at the Rogers alleys, Mrs. Kelly e 8 | totaled S28 and her partner 462. es “irs. Musick and Mrs. Smith 976, , were second and Mra. Steis and Mre. C. Schmitt, 970, third. Mra. | Kelly had the high single game of 202. ! | Gambrinus League. High men in the Gambrinus League were as follows: Hahn 583, Bohmer 618, Tretter 571, Werder 552, Kraus 575, Puster 548, Hipp 654, Christmas week and after the hol- Novak 479. Smith 461. Hughes 476 E On successively Langford, Nor- alleys were as follows: Hartmann mae | Hickok plate Buckle g ee The Leopards took two out of leaders. . ; iis J ib* al “ ‘ as and Beltogram with es Ofice a sparring part- lers ina special match on the Sara- sega 9 peg Ferd gyro ies bap va 4 Dees * sparring part. 1 222; Sigmund 628 | That Last Five Minutes! .. ee 4 ecker 587 and Glaub 562 were the > ‘ e+ ad raised initial. Suede May. h and Kersting 6551.' The Seeligs ha‘ lined horsehide belt Meterent OWever, the situation is ner iorsehide LUe ; mM. In two years Flowers game of 1041. Results: Seeligs 3, play at top speed, when it's anybody's esteem him the best fizhter Weight in the rine. Hickok plate on ae a A ndoubtedly tl] b kles in hammered e 2 A Fike © | im uP to areal fight but raised initial. Hue- Bethe white men of his class fcr kok hlaek baby buf- is remains to be seen. Tf his- ‘e lete ii Toe: | c a? 00 ip me to get a title firht before In ease 5 ee.. ve overtaken him and ertheless on the f ) | ’ face of his Sterling Silver, me .. '™ the last twelve months a Neary weights in the game. If idays another will be drawn. ‘and Viesselman 499 were the team Anderson and Jamaica Kid eet Teas" wins ase. 572, Heibel 586, Houser 592, Fred- enamel inlay and ked him out toga alteys, 2755 to 2689. Horn- | arenke 545, Mussler 527, Karls 577 After thirty-five minutes of gruelling = Come fast and New York ring- Set No. 8142 “ure Up to Commission. , enameled, with mer he will be permitted to , : 7 ™eans an falo Bolt. , ything Flowers wil] a his strength. m0, $2 and $2.50 18 entitled to meet the best en. 8ainst these he might 7 bo —ers is wonderfully fast, ee @nd can hit. Whether he om with a Dempsey and con- ‘ The Weight is another mat- ‘tor least the promoters can 3 ian is to put him on by fast Grek, the middle- ooh, Pion: Tunney, the Mn, a heavyweight king: + cTigue, the world’s|ler 643, 4 Vyweight champien. 506. Results: eS aes | por 7 as Store Vols Gets 673 Total. Bob Volz starred in the News- paper League round on Peterson's alleys with a total of 673, which included games of 224, 216 and 233. Other leaders were Hil 630, Ehr- | Dougherty 664, Lessman 626, Eisel gott 55), Raker 491, Dollus 497, Mil- [ 678, Karinapell 6538, Pingel 520, Helmer 600 and Ejlfert Kunkel 526, J. Kunkel 527, Roberts “Green Sheets 2, 49th 593, Relfeiss 540. Results: Rooster

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ts ait he. is! — 49 see «en ec a vik aie ee eal + rman gee s+ ie eres ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH si: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH seizes Bi BRITISH SCHOONER HAIR Pil Pi] FIRST DERBY ODDS FAVOR MASTER CHARLIE, CAPTAIN HAL, STIMUL (essa 9% apenas mu Zesty = Pe cones aa | - TB gsociated Press Oot aa SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 21, 1924. —— > 10 to.1 Quoted Against Crack _ Two- -Year-Olds Club Professional Uses Star Lore at 12 to 1 Next in : , : 3 Square, With sey Near Left Foot—Ci List—Kentucky Cardinal _ juare, 7 | | Middle Leather Grip. | | ! a a hh an ae a a Oe ie ee St. LouisSquash | Tennis Players to | Go to Cincinnati| == tener ene NS Longworth Advises a Half-Swing Dayton and Rolla’ yy Seek 1925 Games _ With Billikens | | If Contests Are Arranged Only | 147 consecutive games during ° \¢ five undefeated seasons, today Two Open Dates Will Remain | a acids sunset by in- on Football Schedule. LONDON, (‘onn., Dec. nabie * he crew of the Br or J. Duffy, seized by a co: yess? | as a rum runner, td Shoals today. to . J. the hearing before United Commissioner Farl Mathew- se. for this afternoon was ened until Jan: 3. All ers are British subject held in $2500 bonds oard the J. Duft ‘High School 5 Team Wins Its 148th Consecutive Game gf Prd et a miele i i i a ee eee ae ee ee ee In Making Shots With Midiron’ POO LOO A reas a" man nz For Tomorrow. $70U. claiming a!) ‘fur aes Ww attie . *Nora Hay "ea or Afte By the Associated Press. PASSAIC, N. J., Dec. 20.—Ta* Passaic High School basket bali five, which established a world’s First race V1 _ | a Padget: and Dougall ™ . . “igs $e y "| Members of the University and oe by quote Racquet Clubs to Play in | Sui nes. .113 8h n= =2Q3 | CAtornEy i , y ; Western Tournament. mem > seach is liquor on b | Coun try "Lizzie N .... ee 2 =. ~ % : Silver Faine ..II: ee °rsom . ay: hd to be worth ’ se , 4 oTea* es st ntity | the é Rd in Connecticut ters. ihe plidly : vw ere pa‘ ‘ked Sai IRST RACE SECOND RACE s.% oids and Lester Doc tor an a ‘(D Fisher). Love ness - * : > There were 174 nominations for : the Derby last year. pected an equal number and prob-. ably more Derby of 19 It is recaiion that was the first winner of the fn years to come from behind in the stretch and get up in time to win the big purse. When Zev won im 1923 he led all the way. Mor- Vich took the lead at the start in 1922 and was never headed. The only filly that ever won the Kentucky classic, Regret, led al! the way. ST.“MATTHEWS OPPOSE BEN MILLERS TODAY IN PARK SOCCER GAME The double-header scheduled Grounds Two at Fairground Park Black Gold un It is ex- oe be named for the/ | CAD this afternoon does not present i[ts; usual promising two strong clubs are drawn agains: the weaker teams. The St. Matthews will John St. Leos are drawn against the Trumbulis. The Ben Millers lost by a 5-to-3 score in their last pre- Wious meeting with the Matthews, oppose but the Matthews were favored by | the breaks. The Matthews have five ex-professional league players in their lineup. At Manchester Park the mount Club will oppose the ers in the feature match. A close game t!s expected at Grounds Three at Fairground whésn the Kenrick team meets the Na- tionals. DRAKE PLANS SPECIAL NURMI-RITOLA RACE By the Associated Press. DES MOINES, Ila. Dec. 26.—An effort to bring Paavo Nurmi ani Willie Ritola, famous Finnish ata- letes to-the 1925 Drake relay mes? here in April to run in a special one or two mile exhibition race. is being made by Athletic Direetor | Wiisen of Drake University. it be- came known tonight. Wilson has an appointment wi Ritola in New York during the ho! Gaye and expects to make (fin arrangements at that — —_ Falir- fice * & e268 i cil i i i i a a a SBRITISH SOCCER ‘ ; LEAGUE RESULTS ‘ i die di aie eae on aoe Ry the Associated Preas. TANDON, Dec. 29.—Results of leacue seoeer foot>all games plared today as follows: cot LEAGUE ° IY VIS iON were Tastie C 1: © & ; otts unt ry 2. >: ham F. 3. Totterham H y E 1: Westham a PY 4. & 5 eR, G0: Watvermtam *_ Seathamptwen SOOTTisH Lact eS. situation for the | Marre’s Ben Millers and the | Stroll. ° _- Rey, th Shieite | Gipsy Fiver. Ftp. bagy ae RAC “Ee $700. abel C Derby . Ee lane and Storm FIFTH RACE. =: $1000. : a ev's Toney 11¢ i i] =a A ae Jefferson Park Scratches. War Mask. War Pri Stone Age. : Mireac'e Man. Wr tdx dome Banche FE. Fourth race, ‘od Renesor. Jedburg. ADdDey. Boo Hoo. Sevent ident. Jehu Finn Erica. L! At Havana. Weather, clear: track, fast 3-vear-oids and wu! riongs—Les'te t firs: and RACE Sho 107 Momentum SECOND THIRD : eliaim ing. = i i “ ry Ov RTH. "RACE laiming. S600 five an a ee ere ee — NEW SCORING SYSTEM FOR BOXING SHOWS Continued From Page 1-. Havana Seratches. race Castilla. Locarno, er race Rel , .) \ au- Seventh race. Dantzic. High Gear. ,,. At Tia Juana. THI RD RACE “FOU RTH RACE. ene m! axes purse S46) o—Je 2. 60. 23 00, $107 Gritt n), ere $300” pe 103 ‘Ea oe = 1-47. Yorkshire Relish. Car. and Bowsnort also ran. FIFTH RACE. One mille, vear~lds. purse (Gormier). . Boy ern her. strel ord : ragnolathe won. tefrerence., aising. ond » Easter Bell _ Ti 56 5. Queen ion Ye woe False Fare Queen Bess, Wild Heather and Speedball also ran SEVENTH RACE, claiming. mile and 70 vards, 3 year-o ds ane Up, Cruzern and Nebras laiming, stx furioncrs Pittsburg would not have Flasher 7 ~i i”~ liad ; - “t+ —_ Gq e« iSi 90 72> waist PI a = ee $ .50 Cassi meres and Scotches Satin si*eve Sites °¢ fo ite 5? ; se shades hate Dark ae Well made 7 + to a * plaids. 16 wears vears. Ee Knickers _ Rainproof faa | dine Raincoats =a Fine Quality setteng Pants 50 Beautifu patterns match suit ; . a : ~~ ww 7 : - : . > > N. W. CLOTHING COMPANY COR 8TH AND WASHINGTON , ; an on hand—many like new aad and take a look. Also fine tailor-made, new, not- -for Suits at much less sr e as Skinn than balf pric ° as “Sp ~ Suits From $5 4 by the ina ga Overcoats From $4 Up - ive str 1012N.GRAND po ‘lee Oven Until 8:30 P. M. petitioner were riva late liquor that Moll cation anc Pollock Moll sine for about did he Bh ifts ¢ SPORTING for PLEAS UT at Gift < There’s something for EVER pleasant and convenient place Gift Sugge - for Men and Prices Are Reasonat and the Quality ls For Men and Women Archery Sets Auto Camp Outfits Beots, for Hunting and Outing + Camping Supplies | Exercisers * Field Glasses and Binoculars Flannel Shirts |. Golf Sets—Bags, Balls, Clubs Shees, Clothing, etc. Guns and Rifles Horseshoes lee Skates on Shoes ley-Hot Bottles and Jars “St. Louis’ Leading at vm Pee na — — — . Racpeereder

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"a jn Liquor Found on Ves- et : Seer - et gi Connecticut Waters. : enable the crew of the Britis A J. Duffy, seized by a coas ct ‘ Hatem ty ar-o' "4 yesse| as a rum runner, of 9 Rean o wer Shoals today, to obtain 1 + the hearing before L nited Commissioner Earl Mathew- set for this afternoon, wa’ ce claiming sed «until Jan. a 5 web the 7 He. fd One-sixteenth: 7. members are Sritien + alge “#77 8cadour a each is held in $2500 honds. 3 : ? jiquor on board the J. Dufty s¢o be worth $800,000 and in Ste isthe greatest amount yet in Connecticut waters. The were packed solidly with sew of champagne and whiskies At Tljuana. , ne parrels of rye and } h. For Today. race, six furlongs @ie: . ° VOPS®, claiming ggg Like ew—uUS 4 Arctic : ri Hart Schaffner & Marx ig a OVERCOATS S$ to $20 ou buy a Hart Schaff- te Marx Overcoat or Suit you buy the very best that is cr aan be made. s;and—many like new ee a take a look. Also fine tailor-made, new, not- calied-for Suits at much less than half price. ime Exposur Lia Span and fe c — 2 ‘ Suits From $5 Up “4 SuUDSspero, J. Cc McGill. Overcoats From $4 Up 3 ce. se | yards. 3-yes $1200. one mip # a dicars > wrote nCS and up . = ee ij . iar A . . nn & s tend .... on --+ se . \ ce ; ) (f é Onen Until 8:30 P. M. ’ Ugherty , race, $600. oo allow ance claimea OI , ("qr f Te ti tt tatty ‘Lap? Te hf Saat r-o! is, S1000.- epic and Span..109 Time bel idt ‘- e€nir : "tT"; id ] > © ; ae MAN oF BR PRIN MOE et OT OIE iat SOT A ag ---93 Kosman .. WD Seth's Bacon. °° G sees BRITISH SCHOONER STING PNCT-mepaTrH ee eee ee SUNDAY MORNING pcos cove. TOLD BY MOLL LAWYER _— —-—-_— —— i ee Philip C. Pollock Testifies} Women Rivals for Merchant’s Affection Fought in Garden. Philip C Pollock, executor of the will of the late Fred Moll, whole- sale and retail liquor dealer, took the stand yesterdays in Circuit Judge Pearcy’s court in opposition to the claim of Mrs. May Hickey. j; 58 wears old, for one-half of the ‘$160.000 estate of Moll. .The wom- an claims she was Moll’s common- ' ’ law wife for a period of 30 years | up to the time of his death two vears ago. According to Pollock, who was | Moll’s financial and legal adviser, | the claimant was not the wife of | Moll. He said he never heard Moll | say she was his wife, and that fn | transfers of various pieces of real- | ty in recent vears he signed the | deeds as “single and unmarried.” “Hair-Pulling Affair.” The witness told of an alleged | “hair-pulling affair’’ between the petitioner and another woman who were rivals for the affection of the late liquor merchant. Pollock said | that Moll told him about the alter- | cation and referred to Mrs. Hickey as “Skinny” and the other woman as “Specs.” The affair was said by the witness to have taken place in a garden at Twenty-eighth and Olive streets and eventually ended “ in police court. Pollock declared that he knew Moll since 1880 and Mrs. Hickey for about 30 years, and at no time did he hear anvone claim that she 7 . ee LO8 Sweet » ; - iawn aw ee Flitterbelle ; “ (or | Tass... ak oa i eS » That's the Time i £ J : . & % ae aS ‘ Lena Wood as mile, cla!lming, 3. ; Wynnewood .... Noon Glide ha ne Vater e*eees Track { on KANSAS CITY WILL : TRAIN IN CALIFORNIA OPI aaa ints gee” iad Cl tly aL. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec, 205mm Hanford, Cal., has been chosen for ha TT ‘ dey ni arn, PU ce ety RR Ihigs : , & OEY fd yi St coat RSS: nig: & pee SRE ERA A AVR Reece ts feo ny on oe xSeses aes zt ase BS or BRE AS Orders Filled ‘ cr ‘is Ee SS ba BS pleasant and convenient ¢ he bs a eS 4 | | Mail ff > = = . t * - “ ‘ a or g ‘ , o ae es i ay. Conservative Kersey Overcoats Extra heavy 0 fabric. Halt e belts and ——} large collars | Heavy Conservative | ; F or Men and Women Melton Overcoats : Archery Sete Grays, tans a ; J and browns $ 50 ge. Auto Camp Outfits Half belta. . = : : "col: — fe} Boots, for Hunting and Outing SIGNER Sah an a REN 9 REA BES Bigg AP RR “ 5 ets oath > ie Camping Supplies Well-Wearing fil Exercisers ‘ C Overcoats Ti] Field Glasses and Binoculars tive modal Flanne! Shirts }- Golf Sets—Bags, Balls, Clubs, in dark solid —— BEq Shoes, Clothing, etc. Men’s Neat Woolen | 374 Guns and Rifles Knitted Vests Fit Horseshoes lee Skates on Shoes ley-Hot Bottles and Jars , Jackets and Knit Vests Heavy Solid Color Knives—Pocket and Hunting Worsted Pants Leather Jackets and Coats 18-ounce fa- 00 bric In blues, . | _Moccasins wer * _ | 4 pri ‘ot eer eeees Brian Kenf ; 10m 4 ] fs O Sika ag 97 By the Associated Press. 4 for aspring training camp for the | Kansas City team of the American’ | association, it was learned today? | — There’s something for EVERYONE, and it’s a | Gift Suggestions ' | fo r | Men and Women. Prices Are Reasonable at Leacock’s and the Quality Is the Best place in which to shop. For the Hunter Leather and Rubber Boots Guns and Rifles Heavy Sweater: Hunting Clothing Hunting Knives Leather Blouses Patrick Wool Shirts Sheep-Lined Coats For the Fisherman Fly Books, Equipped Silk and Linen Lines Landing Nets Minnow Buckets Reels Steel and Bamboo Rods Tackle Boxes Wading Boots For the Tourist Auto Lunch Sets Aluminum Cooking Sets Blankets and Bedding Camp Beds, Folding Gasoline Stoves Lamps and Lanterns Refrigerator Baskets Tents If in Doubt, a Leacock Gift Certificate Yo) eccch Sorting Soods Lemhany, “St. Louis’ Leading Sporting Goods Store” Thermajugs Store Hours, 8:30 to 6:00 ee —— A _ Ss — ———— er Wife during the lifetime Claimant by any endearing term. Ea Da eepenes to George J. Lehman, a public ac- Reena ae ads ge Ps is wife | countant. who married a daughter ; _ o. as stated. of Adolph E. Moll, nephew of Fred Deputy Testifies. Moll testified that he visited the Oscar Mohrstadt, chief Deputy | } | Sheriff at the Municipal Courts. testified that he knew Mol] and Mrs: Hickey for many years and never heard her called but Mrs. Hickey. She was the di- itter several times at his country : one of these visits, the witness said, vorced wife of George Hickey, hav- | he found Moll ill. The latter com- ing divorced him in 1894, the evij- plained according to the rit name dence showed. According o Louis +e “Hiekey" al just returned Idler, whose wife was a niece of ‘a St. Louis “to get back to her Moll, he had known Moll for 30 poker games’ and did not leave years and never heard him Call tne anvthine in the house for him +o ST ~—anr-canennastenanetingneaicenntayn=ra-nsomime-ammme home in St. Clair. Mo., and at no'! time did Moll speak of the claim-_| int as his wife, but referred to her | anything jas “Hickey” and Mrs. Hickey. On| 77, PPP re rere gs a ™ Reis . - . ‘. a ee a ;; DECEMBER 21, 1924 ? Tron 3D Fe y ‘de y 2], 192 , pe Cc PAST-ricpaTrHy ied EOP Se i. a EOS ROR AE d . a ne a «6 eat. Lehman further ‘said that | spoke of her as his wife and treat- tater The will case is now pending | Fighting in Russia Denicd. when he went to the plaintiff's; ed her as such. \Pn Appeal in the Supreme Court. ! convsaht. 2024. by the Press and —_ home to notify her of MOll's death In his will Moll bequeathed | The boy is a son of a deceased son Publishing Cos.. the.New ten — 3 “ = . _ aml oe > ~[ i ry Ci. she responded as Mrs. Hickey. She | $5000 to the claimant, referring to|}of Fred Moll. and the Post-Dispa ‘declared she would not attend the | her as May Hickey; $2000 to her Left $5000 to Claimant. the remainder of her estate in It is alleged by the petitioner | ' of income was to be paid to Nis| that she went under the name of grandson, Fred Moll, 8 years old, her former husband because Moll and the other haif to Pollock's | distribution of $2,000,000 to 36 999/ Propagandists. requested her to do, fearing to let | son, Sigfried. Last June a jury iniemployes Was announced by the! information. here BERLIN, Dec. *0.—Dispatches funeral, the wifmess said. daughter, Bessie Hickey, and put FORD EMPLOYE INVESTMENT ' from Bucharest reporting fighting between pro and anti#Trotzky fac- el rovided that one-half} QERTIFICATES PAY | trust. He provided that one-n i ah | sitions of the Soviet supporfers are DETROIT, Mich., Dec. 29~-4)| being fabricated by anti-Soviet The most reliable is that the anti- ‘ } c ry VW }/ +) ; ls . , . % . : ,. J > a J . > , a : Rollock know about his marriage |the Circuit Court, in a suit filed | Ford Motor Co. here when it was Trotzky campaign within the Sov- to her. She contends that Moll/in* behalf of the grandson by his | stated that Ford investment certifj- 'was dominated over by* Pollock. | mother, Mts. Maud Harden, set} cates—available only to employes— She has shown by evidence of a/aside the will, and decided that the | would pay 14 per cent interest fo; number of witnesses that Moll | child was entitled to the whole es- | the year 1924. i@ts has not de war. At present it is rather than a military opposition. ‘veloped civil a political “ t! 12 Months To Pay ¥ ~* phe ak Wy sess Ph Fe Ve i 1} : , a | "* a." " {ee hge, , : if pe \' \/ yu rage | Hitt tail vaill, } bs ~ Select Your Gift—12 Months to Pay! We are ready! The crowds who come to our store have found the most wonderful collection of Christ- mas Gifts! No matter what you want to give, you will find it in our great, big store! You will find a tremendous collection of Diamonds, Watches, Silverware and Jewelry at most moderate prices! Come! Buy all of your Christmas Gifts tomorrow and pay for them after Christmas in small sums to suit your own convenience. We will gladly lay aside anything that you select until Christmas, or you can take your selection with you right away. BUY NOW! TAKE 12 MONTHS TO PAY! A Glorious Array! 2 ._—™ little as You can get a truly magnificent Diamond for as $32.50—with a mounting of pure white gold—green gold, etc. You will be surprised how and you pk) er we moderately priced our beautiful Diamonds are— can pay in small sums after Christmas if you so desire. Styles for Ladies and Gentlemen. Many with exclusive mountings that can be ob-. tained only at our store. Diamonds are truly remarkable gifts. ae 6 2% Wm. Rogers Silverware Featuring the famous William Rogers Silwerware, gunsranteed. 26 pleces at the cash price ON CREDIT. $1.00 DOWN ie 1y LS 6; 50 . >| ai ema xe hutse when De Dainty 412 Months OES toPay ies GIVE HIM A DEPENDABLE WATCH The lowest prices, the finest quality, the most liberal credit terms! The lifetime gift WATCHES! Elgina, South Bends, Hamiltons Uowards, Walthams, Illinois, etc. For a real man—a good rellable Watch its the best 4 .50 of all. TAKE 12 MONTHS TO Lovely Pearls What would be finer than a stunning strand of beautiful ad . graduated Pearls ,at prices rang- Wrist WatcheS te ite= 250 race MONTHS TO PAY. 1 oewith All the new meovel shapes aud designe—a guaranteed movements. Liberal credit terms to everyone—priced a* lew as— _—— _— i . iil, ae PAY SMALL’ SUMS. EVERY WEEK OR 50- tor er Ae eo, SAS , ; doe ae peer. ae ae (ia . oped BS, te He ® . me Ae iad oerose be ee Spare: daheeniicliot ood etaeent 5 ae apy " “ 4 ; ‘etalines, hip -cabatih ol oneal my . , . qh ewe . ~ . A y ~ ¥ is - ee | gee: 2 : a i ie s ra | : ie nn a ee ° ee A te a

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- rT ee ee r e other event DST [OWRIN SUNDAY Bs. a 6S TIAIR PART The Nails POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and on nq newspaper COWVRINED See j STL nn —————— ———— on ASAE SNSASTSASASA. SAGAS SAS AS SASASA TAS AS? SAV oe a8 OP. LEADERS ‘Buy Your Gifts at GRADW OHL’SS = rane Get Full Value 9m 468% i MIT UNDERWOUD = AS Bee HWOALS PROPOSAL . - Fy - , = : + + ; = . >, J . ; - ° , - - * ™~F * . - ° e Z 7 : ba ; : — - ..* ¢ s / 4 oh ; , —s pe, 7 . . # " . “7 / er / ' 4 ‘ Py + + ‘* . .* th fa r, / >, > oo" 9 ‘ ’ “ ; ; = o sw Z . a ~ ~ oo ‘. 4 j ; } ae ‘ r* Ja ‘pea een IC of #e . yr ’ . , , . . .* - ‘? a 4 4 | : ‘i . .¥ s : ? Fe ae : P " ~ 5 e\ j , ; ; \* TD . ' ™ F . . ; f a . ol aad . = : vd ae ALT AQ S14 KE “ oe i ze on CALLS ries In Obscrvation Cars. . *} :. — : , E : or Luis ‘? POT : rhe latest eat gars ent for club By Ra:lio from Station WOS to The price of the We Ana “ome ation fr: road coaches Station KSD . — F eoamtiA ha ' 549) ‘ ~ +f - . hata, . ata 7" =*'s includes — ‘ Sip hnbasba Dic- | IEF PERS - : ¢ the rate 2 * 4 ~~ . ° - tT Ht) . ae i: 3 rhe 1 tion | FPFERSON CITY, Dec. 20. — pole bn ae ary and volumes j - | Closi 10: n which 100,- | ¢ losing of the deal by the 000 synonyms and antonrms are ast ae Pe >... ac uire ; ™ : : a —, .; .. es -. ei ‘ r S15! ; compiled. )Scequire a 6140 acre tract in Rey- saiaaia T} }? ’ , nolds County for a State park i mong property « rh nsviv i ¢ Pai . ° . —F yee S , rhe ennsyivania Railroad, in being held up by legal notice fro: a eee thighh ding announcing this i ‘ation ¢ : iso gags ater aan ne EE & ‘nis innovation to be 'Harry Walmsle f Kansas (ity ‘in the tract are sen * erty yet | of introduced in the leading through that he w: uld~ file an injunctio fren is . - _— ‘ ie i! i Se eRee ee | I ee On Us main lines between suit to prevent ome Sega expendi- ‘ford. | ) ac! Le] New York, Philadelphia, Ra iti- (tures from the State = -k fund. 169, pric ; P71, aN N\\ Ever Article on Ait y . ANN Chiefs Give Up of cross-word " a ee ae a ae n rita\ hel? 1A ip 3 : : " Hope for Bill After Smoot puzzles. ‘the purchase has been approved by and Mining Co. 3-8 — Acjourning, Will Reopen our deferred , ¥g/A7% \ Zh . \ 3 With th i B43 aA $ Le, a Has Conference W1 ” Jan. 3 in Extra Session. en. aN 4 \ - ~ 5 A f *. 7S | ¥a | ¥ _ Pres ‘ atm ‘et ant Si ee -{ ) | ST. LOUIS HOUSE FURNISHING 902- FRANKLIN QUALITY FURNITURE “st CONVENIENT TERMS Toys! Toys! Toys: f ALL TOYS 50% OFF—WE ARE A CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES AND ODD LOTS if you don’t believe we have hundreds and hundreds of Toys to se- lect from. then come around and be convinced. The quality is here and Oh, boy—such low prices. It will pay you to come around, but do it early. FIRST — FIRST SERVED. MOVE. DISARMS : Za S } oe : RN GROUP THE OPPOSITION } YY y rE : ) | porroses MEASURE 7 ——— Chamber to Consider Re- l GA | © | 00 = 6¢@ satead, Reborn to Tea- turn to Old Electoral Sys- j | V, bg F pot Dome, Declares J. P. tem—Premier May Stand , iG © re F Morgan & Co. Backs With Moderates. WD ih Tp , (2---Qy), General Electric Co. By BEATRICE BASKERVILLE, Rome Correspondent of the Post- —— - —_ New York Workd. » Press al — aA. “et SXENET SNEED SAE Ws gate “vy (2 Aid’ . . inure ne +} ‘ ,ernin Ht gut iis eo «= Sie > ~ “_m oF 7 ~ , » rise and express val and pleasure int anneunced es a > = — some didi Mdinta te te ty te te ty te te be ty th te tt th th at tee tt tt ttt tet $65 Value $90 Value Bhp ore 15¢ a Week 15¢ a Week — sta BRACELET WATCHES IN EVERY WANTED DESIGN _ ia i. a Se Co. oe. ae eeu an Parliamen save boyco tted t the ES As EE TL AIO CLIT I Princess Rings with any initial hee specially priced for Xmas buyers x +2 os ai: ss Di vide . j _ P Men's Jap Signet ct xquisit an : e~ id ates ao - ‘Rings at cash price- | . - = - > . white “r — «$e 15 on Gradwohls new j : ere eS ee ee ae $11 50 a dk oe 4 le ferred payment | e you ft nan F id a . c . > ' non aon wa ate + W ris eae , \ 6th and FRANKLIN e WEEK . So BD \ ae = 2 the Crewdsa Go.” Mon., Tues., Wed. Specials OPEN MONDAY TILL 6:30 C CLOCK OPEN TUESDAY TILL 7 O'CLOCK WEDNESDAY TILL 8 O'CLOCK a Watch aa sar always be fashion- . ) ~ wth ahile. BULLOV quality white xoid- yk ‘ip eis canned ate filled case, beautifully 0 4p will you find such ® tre- Here ts perfect beauty ] enrved; sent A Pat BL- $28.5 Bi | Fa eA mendous amount of beauti- ef a Wrist Watch. 0 LOVA movement.. : . Cn... fal poultry. Specially priced A WEEK 7S¢ A WEEK 74 All Our Own Fresh Dressed Choice of Men’s White Gold- =_—_ ae awed ia Filled Octagon Guaranteed Case - | TURKEYS GEESE MEER All on Deferred, SPRINGS HENS 17-JEWEL tgs ae Payment Plan) — DUCKS, ETC. Thix Balewn Wateh fer THIN-MODEL WATCH = ‘3 Mt scan totcomagXmas Trees Siccaentiiadt tnuunede Stands | $5 worth and 12 selections This three- free, with purchase Of any legged Smok- ee | || f] ing Stand Hit wt Cike picture) if has movable | Console Pt) ash tray and is nicely fin- Phonograph TT ished. 98c Smoking Stand (Like Picture) In rich mahogany finish. Has large drawer, handle, cigar cutter, match box holder and ash tray. This is a practical and conven- ient gift $7 55 SS ee ee eta . ~ a ita te a, ee Oe ~« ———— a ey a— ta. By Ga” > par- —— y session in which the ‘ ist ‘supporters of Musso- to declare he must of his Fascist indicates Mus- —— a se lus uikeé si tan tame » */. - ; " eat 7 P ‘ ‘ ‘ y at J ‘ . ~ ‘ . “a eo * . S - . mY * as CU e = / * 9 é j - - « - - " + - , 6 (4 - 6 a ’ vs 4 an o on ~ ~~ 4 - ¢ = ~ - ‘. ~ od ~ « a 4 na - - + 4 : D - ; - 4 » ~~ i) ee - ‘ ~ ° ie ,- . , —e 4 ‘ . aaah add dead add edb bd Df - emg t noderates of ils uff Faye \I | Tp , , 3 > - we “hh eu P ‘ _— - He most sound ’ rr = ’ : Pp -( &? Se -te ety bility. It has an Bs Amy size you want—ran he — ae white gold pon és a gunranteed i7-jewet aio" rem 256 to $1.00 ‘da ) _ - le a ae aes illinois, Waltham or ey ; be a constant source of enter- f pment for the entire family. a WASHING ‘TON. ee Elgin | comes in the new Console commeniorative iseu “— f _ : *t movement. This mv . eg. ¥4% VUateh ropre- NEw Ts r . , . - Oe pt | Suckling Pigs Chime Cleck is modeled on > é The largest assortment to be «= beautiful tambeur shape. , | - feend anywhere in the city. New to issue the special stamps to has bronze cast sash. bev - Fae | . Our own tresh-dressed. Kea- if 30 UPRIGHTS, $42. commemorate the voyage of tl! eled convex class. " , ' pe Senable 5 rices. sloop Restoration, which teed mevement. ie “tne, rk from Norway. ay 4. ca. Large-Size Walnut-Finish ‘ ‘touched at Madeir Z| her 52 imm!i igrants at ~ ~ -ork 1h d Ch t vy - a 3. —— A i HEYENNE tte Dec - udge T Blake dei. n Fed- reve PEARL Quadruple Silverplate ' NECKLACES 5-Piece Coffee Set gosssscemcmmm or every ine You cannot give a more handsome ’ Here you will find lovely ; Ris. ‘cae = > : etri f pearls im a —_. gift than this 5-piece Coffee Set tints and at all prices. We SIR shown above. This is a special “tee atso have Necklaces made : - a c yetal. amber, d ED = ll Christmas offertng and will make a _ 0of the quality we —t dee beads. Prices are surprisingly lew for jewetry - : Cattle, ete ’ a s - . > . )- . —s & 1@! ~VUd ' t PUR ] a | Bridge Lamps (Like Cut) $9.85 Martha Washington naval Oi] reserve. , 3 : age mane is cay for hearing Jan. Sewing Cabinets i Cmte ee i} tit! This Cabinet is finished in Santen Sor Snee. pretauty imme | Si \||| . riR memhogamy. Has ome BPH) ance. if cranted he ania wants a 85 : ‘||. || large drawer, with inside eee ee eee 45-inch Copper-Trim "¢1 4 15 _|{) tray and two other draw- = Sh RTT. useful gift. Regular “ee our Christmas display of Pearls in si ingle. den- = 1315 SSS errs » E $25.00... > 50c A WEEK GIFT SUGGESTIONS DONT FAIL TO | Men's Cuff Links... ..$1.50 Up | Complete line of Ivory- White, Rogers Silver fale OYSTERS Men's and Ladies’ Onyx Rings. . Amber .Colored Toilet and Stand $5.00 Up Manicure Sets. tn Hand Selects qt”. = - +s t Ladies’ White Gold Amethyst se AND UP Mabensny widest Pa tn eet as POET 26g! 50c A WEEK de A WEE kms entlemen's Sterling Silver | wen’s ¢ igarette © $2.00 Up er HARD red Candy Bek and Buckle Sets, Hundreds of other articles Rogers 1817 Silver Plate $500 Up from which to choose, and ra¢wont sails daddies ey Ladies’ and Gents’ Ruby Rings, | all on easy terms and pay- 7% Smendestub anuamne } med Cedar Chest. . | ‘Fas mak id | 45-inch Walnut Seder Chest, i it gif for ames ey Don’t Compare Our : Used Like New Hart Schaffner OUR STORE WILL BE OPEN SATURDAY, MONDAY & Marx — AND WEDNESDAY UNTIL 9 P. = a OVERCOATS » § st FD CO; 4 $8 to $20 >. Hous : Poesy ' | less. Hart Schaffner & 902 -4- 17 eee _ SECOND DOOR FROM TNE. CORNER OR ge APS twee $4.50 Up ments. ant ie vee Hundreds of Other Gifts Equally as Attractive - ee ae | 5 621 LOCUSTST. Of; ak os ace 95 ie nee 2 DOORS EAST OF C/O s/he masa aa ca SEVENTH ST. C | Y oa : ~~ Az y Min. av feiveciy Co. a = 906006686808 00088 errrereryrrrerrrerry. ste t Tete. co to tot heh bb bbb bb beh bbb bbb ha bbbds dd bad badddddddddhaddadaahahhadaadbadhbhahhhhhhdddde oe a Or POONER CMe ae me ow ercoats, $4 u Boys’ 2-Pants, a $4.85. Boys’ new Overcoats, $3.95. 1012 N. GRAND Open Until 8:30 P. m. ps AENEAN SAUL ENE EEE ata — eS Rage NR RS Re te — Rte Rin Hig SMa O

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DEC CRM SL : 4 A 2 , 6 —eeeree ~ se & = e.. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH : | SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 21. 1924. ST. LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH ss A ne sees ew. -~ Jones endm rm , it the fac a 6 “el a4 pena into: are several officers of J. P. Mor- “In view of these things, it seems , stablishing ; ol-!) H¢ Hee ee oa Hg Ss. gan & .s Oo. te Shipstead adde d. tn me the friends of the Presi lent ext LWweo en ee oer 4 to . vUU rhe waterways, harbors. ris ers. of the railroad problem. Crwoor oO ress Fight. “ - ae icy which will probably be contuUn- canals hee oaye , ’ n- “oi Ge ~ S" ; { There are Dwight Morro, Vv and who are supporting this measure . } n ] nad a ea ey hm service There is a bill now before Con — we » 1921 the Government gress to appropriate, for a six-yea a Lt07 nderwood did not at- | t- | Mr. Stettinius, members of the firm /|4re placing the President in a ' ' yes Car ¢ ompctition Felt, spent $400.006.000 of this Slr) program ¢5,32.000.000 When the: the meeting of the Senate to-| of More ) , ae eet a ne nee that “- ne ¢ mo Or pan & & pF On t} lat boar d rather embarrassing situation, and iv ¢ } t a | TY petili hi t} . TT) er , f 14 ; : : : | | . ‘ | PAE I 4 Til sv ’ " ii -* ta. thi rr . & ey, e 2 ' £ . ‘= ‘ring from aée cold, but his! J rectors is also George F. Baker |I thought it ty duty to call thei: r r ina been felt in the in- waterways 1 rt ere receiving |are added to the expenaiunanl sa Il - to ‘ 4 Aas ee” it’ \ as ‘ ‘ , «a 5 > | Jr. of the First National Bank of attention to this fact. We are tota ea nd in railroad lines of a Government | 1 : riat oe. Of | the, Government + autre pa an } aiiroad iine@! , i roOvernmen appropriations. (ot ine Chovernment anda states fo bee, lends said he had not given -up , : g p New York, closely affiliated with | that President Harding’s friends rht, and would new his ef. short-hanl character. The motor the total amount spent or = 1 ie ae pe aie ate’ after the Chelstinas ethene } bes aianon as > . a ~_— sg hci! arene nen short-haul cha resulted at least IN ways, harbors a micas yar ss ut iP % ‘ “ee — Bantrat if ad alling eran 6f edeniaietee. “On nies ng “ye = und. ss ei aa I am stag ae expences Auto and Waterwav Growth a few abandonments of electric $400,000 has been spent to date bx = ng ee ar gs ~ “ ~ | , ae a | tion leaders and a large group of | editi _ of the Roosevelt of President Coolidge do not desire , , line transportation near my Own the Government on in pete tae “7 ay oa rece Sout oe aa b tar Point’ 7 ca yma tard Low td o Mastere il cr ae to a him in the same te Pr ese nt Problem for Rail pe 7 Wheoukh Hiinois and Missouri kxuc lusive of Shipping Board. id grant —_ , — or ne — , very ‘ted Situation for the Under- ts lde a : ree " ste largest s Ck- After talsing with the resident Lines He Sa\ S the re are motor coaches extenaing “This does not take inte consid- aa " taal a — : — eee - call bill. a o. wil palms Nn _ 7 “ie in the F irst Nation al ee k today, Gov. Pinchot of Pe nns}\ ‘lva- ’ wee y ve nit inte long lines of ‘rofitable eration the Ship; ing Board a: 4 pra a . ree | inspor! tation b trips — . Chi f Give Up .. See dt estimated that of New York, outside of George F, 14& dictated a statement in which et us lant into iON’ oes cuigahh ae beseed Getage: ' ot i j was and how much studs wag need- — Sreeias se Memaag vl ; ions ead eg ao ee members of gage Post-Dispatch Bur Tt “ee Pye iit os saiieied ; aig uma $21,500.000. “This ! ere post Ps See O?_broper legistation. for Bill After Smoot aiciininss es Ste PP 3 0 = the Morgan banking house, or the [ talked with the President Ti in ae onde eng “hace a ie ; 7 aca ead Canals, Waterways, rivers and rive; a eile «vO rts continued his’ firm of Morgan & Co. George " about the importance of the giant Beads -3 Wyatt Bldg. rhe motor problem is a study erthek ne eer ea , : : ae Conference With the ot wae joined Baker Jr., ag I say is also a eles power plan which we are working 3 W os ge go eben ‘vss 20.—Fig- in itself. According to the joint aa se ee ! | a - ; hess | i py senator Shipstead (Farmer-La- | ber of the board of directors of the OUt in Pennsylvania and its con- Utes revealing the enormous poten- agricultural inquiry committee of —— ; aes bor), Minnesota, who charged that Genera] Electric Co ois eats nection with Muscle Shoals. The tialities of highway and waterways th, Sixtyv-seventh Congress, the en: : = i ereat & Co. was behind the “We found that during the Jast uscle Shoals power is the key to transportation were given by Rep- registrations of motor vehicles in Lik New HV d i nag aitieti Hlectric Co., which would | campaign considerable méner was the industrial development of the erernoy ative Harry B. Hawes (Dem.) the nation in 1912 were 501,000, of i e $8 O p ikely get Muscle Shoals if the Un- contributed to the Republican cam- whole tidewater south from 1 Pt rage ot a ae brief history of which 14,000 were trucks. Ten Hart Schaffner & Mary GR U derwood bill passed. paign fund by members of the Charlesjon, clear around to New rong gr wi eh in tO-' years later the registrations were f liawe ~ is a2. Mm ember OL tne bLiouse th are 15.500.000 registra- OVERCOA ‘ S oped at Muscle Shoals s Y: “a fa = nection is that whatever disposi- — controlled by the Gov . — } os pik a Jr., chairman of the tion is made of pending le Bye mei Interstate and Foreign Commerce’ tions of which 1,831,000 are : _— ii ) i vo\ ernment, and board ot directors of the General S I . : . 0 pe -~ In 4 gis ane nN, Senn onthe o be , ie} , rt , i on A | . Abitcal . Osis 7 } ww’ ha "Al fs ~" * UC K in its ‘e] L Lf ‘ Sc . ¢ Dome, Declares aE P. a 4 € Z re | \ Departme nt VW ith the rec tor, $1000: (Ceorge KF. Baker Jr. ' +t, n wr) 1 } -— a . , Fs leis : : \ tr at kK, 17) j >) re } ae lon ‘ , VW hen you buy a Hart ‘ haff- AS git ‘ 1] la (js “y 4 , > + + rr, 4 . ~™ ‘ ‘ . . r - = A cciyre ail, WElic?ni ACLs De e;T } =) ‘sai ITN yery Hila 7 AV "cy ] ; 5, . ’ il iands, and referred to the lea- $5000; i. an offin, director, $5000: ta S = o oe aa d. SORE igh pig ; ' ‘ ; e eve! miie of paved road, becomes ner & Marx Overcoat or Suit aren ‘ r=) "7 4 > :? Pal’ ¢ - ¥ a ~ , cad sg } , TT) e} > ~ \« : , mT [ ‘ . — J r + é S } > | now exact rs W lat . " wn , . fi) ‘ i@ ast i* W Lure Oj Lilé 4 Tr1@} te anh Teaii road. tric 0. a landed in the hands of private | $1000; B. E. Sunny An: OSS Uti We & ; - fi D ae corpo : '¥, $1000; a total years a new agency of transport Hawes stat th ‘6 neanat 500 on hand—many like new N PUPS a $ ~ es Ps en ee ee we want to accomplish. Let us dig- A ak A= | awes stated that the transpor- rations,” Shipstead said. | of $26,000 | — 6 ‘ ms . . : “ - ‘ x ‘ » ; ly , . ‘ c cr »? y an = ia : tion has entered into the consider- tatic r) Y’¢ blen « | ild 7 —_—fCOMe and take a look Also come one has said that campaizg oe , — aa pose of it then so as to get precise- _ staid On problem snoulk not be ese 4 paign en we have S. 7 be ae ' me bey ms ee h Bureau contributions had sc thi , : “4. Mitchell, a ly what we want. ation of thoughtful men, an agency! studied, piecemeal, but as a whole, fine tailor-made, new, not- | Some one would appreciate “Past -Dispatc 1 2PULeCaU, “ is ila Sormmet ling to do director of the Alabama Power C‘o. , : é wee + }y if bids fair later ae } ave Q di } Paes je nnect n het x ) called for Suits at much less one of these fine breed 4 t suilding. Win it. n view of t} ~h: ' ‘ 7} . : . ’ . . Aa Reg 77 teri ' 7) : ae is- eCause tne connectio etweel . , 90-23 Wyatt Build B. i | 1view ofthe charge that’ and the Electric Bond and Share} Weeks Favors Golden Gate Bridge. tinct bearing on the future of the| water. rail and highway is dailv than half price. Pups for Xmas WASHINGTON, Dec. -0.—The has been made, I want to call your | Co., $5000; Charles Hayden, direc- SAN FRANCISCO Dec, 20.— American railway forming cl ser cor % nd , n ' i ; billis on attention tf he fact that the Ge “te : :; ; gee 2 ag risa ite : hep om ’ =o A nine cioser contact, and soo ; : erwood Muscle Shoals A . i - the fact that th Gen- tor of the Utah securities Corpora- Secretary of War Weeks, in a tele- “We now have national] ‘ "a mav have the adAAi+i ' — Suits From $5 Up These are imported pedi- In the Senate. Senators, eral Evectric Co., would be the tion, $10,000, and Harrison Wil-! er: aratved oan et ) wee |{'tea eeae tee te, ee d Do th be rocks : ie : " , on - |gram receives today, approved, state investment in public high-| tical air transportation. Overcoats From $4 Up gre e g 8, oroughly pledged it . nN id Pat n lessee Tne \ } nia S2t..0%e ee a “ 2. : e . ae are a Aucgeorom ; : vj , - Mus © HnoaisS prop- liams, director of the American with conditions, a pian to bridge ways of $5,000,000.0609 and 1 S Regarding the sums spent on trained. _ in at. erty, in ai 1} ' 2 i } Cc Ba ™ 4 - > — ’ + w. . " ’ Ad la) a4 ~ ‘ i : Adal ‘ ¥ rt. are now Opposing ¢ 6 ts i KEi|LNOO,. Gas and Electric ¢ o., controlled by the Golden Gate, the entrance to year Congress has appropriated Waterway transportation, ta aiae mane SS BEEK . atta KS ze I ore | Your s§ atte ntion to the — h E] 8 P ; . . ) | | | (Under the constant 61 iE patently ) ne fact, the iectric Bond and Share Co.,|San Francisco harbor. It is esti- $80,000,000 which must be matched. said: | ‘ ae Senator Norris of Nebras who, that upon the board of directors ! $3000." mated the project will cost $21,- by the states, making a total new TE Ree ae a 7 nant a pageonge “ - ™ ene : Kinston ot tne Gene ral Klect: ‘ic {* 9 4 re: S } : ‘ iar J X ne inf . en ( ‘¢ ‘ ae LOT) i a * i) Aas Lhe nite ; j have the Governn len } o. the Shipstead declared: 000,000. s‘ment of $160,000,000 in the’ States spent a total of $1.150.000- | yt A the Muscie Shoals plant, the, —— Vex i ood measure has gradcua: : , ad : 444% ‘Trrrererferrvwrwrrrrregrngvwre#e Trew’ ’ TT ??TTT?T7TTT TT" friends But administration ee te eh i i i i i pn nen nh hh he i . fers, who have been friendly to proposition, did not give up un @ today, after Senator Smoot ah went to the White House an: a talk with the President. ‘Upon his return to the Sena’ | Pmepoot let it be known he a not 90 Value ) $75 Value + sink the Underwood bill could be- wt a Week $i a Week Weeaeme a law. Senator W ateon ot 7 Memdiana told friends that it woula FE Dp D E Ss ‘ fe N Pi impossible to put it. through. itor Butler of Massachusetts with any initial desired. i for Xmas $10. 50 4 ee Ee ee ee i i i ee ee eG _- Ss SS SS SL SD SL DS SL DL DL SL DS LD DL LL DL DL De DD DL DD DD DD 4 i] | tanty aaa F essontet® pitt « ? hd rantar: es@ii - mid to intimates that the so) ed to be throurh a commis- , 8uch as is provided for in the “stern aeeeeeesi giant *) (Quretepagrtnerecpeerseemes. De asin ret UUHEEETLD 4 », * . } Sci tin ae - Li deep agrececte he Orr Miaeseetass S| . — | , iV ) MAKE THIS STORE ST.LOUIS’ HEADQUARTERS, SENSIBLE XMAS GIFT. ~*~ ¢5 TARTLING REDUCTIONS AVERAGING’ 353 % to $5 % IN EFFECT IN ‘e ALL DEPARTMENTS. A SMALL’ DEPOSIT HOLDS THE GOODS AT THESE PRICES / dee p|'emy wonoae!” THIS COMPLETE $450 as. PLAYER-PIANO Scarf, Bench, Music Cabinet E Floor Lamp and 50 Latest Music Rolls Included This remarkable Player-Piano offer comprises a Piano that will render unlimited service and satisfaction having a most exquisite tone and a very handsome cabinet de- ——— EMLEY] ment | mw / ir iz | ' os . i ¥ 6th and FRANKLIN ~ + iS ; - “Where the Crowds Go.” Mon., Tues., Wed. Specials OPEN MONDAY TILL 6:30 C'CLOCK WEN TUESDAY TILL 7 O'CLOCK WEN WEDNESDAY TILL 8 O'CLOCK Net another place in town wii gow find such a tre- @enfous amount of beauti- fal poultry. Al Our Own Fresh Dressed Positively the best tbat money will buy. 9 Wien's Watches Si acre” we | Ali on Deferred | SPRINGS HENS Payment Plan DUCKS, ETC. ms tas ‘become famine Tor te GOT T Since ie has “ow kee ae white gold engraved cnse and . mn gunranteed i ae, 2 45 cal. Nery on £185 CONSOLE SAROLA., . $125 : constructed. plete “with glassware Special af Pueneoran Console $125 : OPEN EVERY : ’ ib — ‘« Bulk $125 Gennes da ) EVENING | «the oy caprataa 35 reRs : | ) a’ Sarola... ¥ ! TILL XMAS “Te lated ay $42 KITCHEN A f [-J Te TAG | A tonorant, at zou mie cet Cedar cheats $895 , . | $1° Heaters. $6.45 \@ h se . St. Louis, Kansas City, (oa RA ISINS QR 3) os es toss ah ae $1.75 SMOK- AP eg. i DD ec isccacregee Vast, wees | | NO,, tesa cents 810,15 . | Pke 5 $29.50 $29.50 — — A hich | lit . . ' Minneapolis, st. Pau! , ~tvenatel "hz : $54 eee $ ‘ ING STAND aia $ cata, omy Phe your ~—_ ae ‘sending Buy He oie nil $16.25 l > LR. Py u £34.00 Parier Gelden eak, handsome: oY furniture e E MUSICAL poe you can still obtair a Cedar ‘ PUDDING Ig] ttencer we ote SQ OO] aie ee a and meee ex, : XMAS DELIVERY Chest irene. $12.60 \ — con, Kegular tured modern appliances. 98c 1105- 7-9 OLIVE STREET — SS ad oti ne AAA AAA erry CCCCCCCCRTRO690000000000000S09505000000000000 0009999988888 tte eae eee nanemananananaananaamnananaanaaanamanaumeanaemmmmsammmamamanmtamasat esate eee vvvwwy annent pec EH r * pa sa: ARE pi inte : a ze

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ae LSP Ke ee ‘ —— oS _ST-LOUIS POST-iWiSPAICH — — —— == a. po be SPECULATION NEW vorK sTocK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS, NEW YORK BONDS _ SIE ORE BAT AND RIE FACTOR NOW Sh AE a. | Rie vk. : “swe ie ae $e We ae Sey + r oo 4 3 1h ~__ GOVERNMENT BONDS. } | MARKET AVERAGES . ‘orn Slightly Weaker but Othe _~ - Bs 7 } 36 : | ai mice Oo 4.) Seal ote, 98%) : an | 7. ;. 01 » 100) 18%, — ¥c U3 | | a5 eee ""32-47/100—31 100—29'100—3 lv J rade +t} | CIS STOCK Exems Steady—Cash aa Ri Markets Continue Advance °°. el eet eet | ) 7 he 7 eee | dei see semi ae’ Pw, 236, 23 "| 25% 26 | o USE, Ast het || | embthed ae Hone 80.5 Sapa “aa ‘ Than Future —Question of Industry ater ] al a mz 4 o> + a ee ee ee aed ind 3 BE By Leased Wite from the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORE, Dec. York Evening Post. copyrighted financtal reti: es * | » ele ee) Sse t2 Mis a ee | gets 7 ostese wis wrreri 63 ¢ **, 4 i>- bpoas PP eR Be Be ~ EE ha SG “With available 2 a - y - ‘“aAwme? i. Com. “ ~ # het *"T ‘ * & Ww “Sere ey? Teo se ee Z £3 _— Ris et et bt bet bet bt a a 2 ek , 4QJig ~~ SsCofD **Cash gale. ‘LOSING QUOTATiM ~~ & wie | woe i POP De eee ONS Oe po Ps ; ‘ a*eeseea “iu re iced @ i 7 e”. - -» eee a “ q p a A seal tit wehbe al . 7) - J uw + ww we POPC | ee oe ee r eee est ee | aed oe Or ioe 12 ew wow se > PS a a a | wed i an itn pr ie i a ME | “pre h’ & ae ‘ ’ >» we ey) mo Bod so- AZ wet 2 ’ o 7 t% ~TWCrciie 9 . ia we @ ~ i Fe oaE * se in been workir happened as accumulation of pz Market Position Changed. » - eee * @e “e Par a 2 ; r* > ts : . * — ~ + — : > > "Ss OV IOUS vv tne rr ; Yost ror so , a INDUSTRIAL > ao ie D-) : e ©& ‘a oe _ - Z - t D4 aient' ger fignais Freculative « ef thes: \ View, me ju nAeke — . . aia 3 i pe So . ; ‘ = - by . . ° . : ; i } : +? ’ -—~ , . . De ; 4 > : ' . ' ’ AO A 7 ‘ , : —_---_- ee — is Sy ST its teeta and, ag £) 2] : irl 3 >} , . : on ' a 4 SPE 3 # oa Gas | cor ria? member ban! mn the lead Russ 1% 2 ; Vt. a : els . eR 3 Pte “4 a>. 4 TO es eecnl eee bedh od thin ¢the — New York Bank Statement. hai - . * ’ , ’ . . : Md : " - ° ‘ . oats — ’ ge ; s ; : . - -_ * 7" ~- . * ’ : - ee OPQ Ino a ' 25) ” . S bet bet bet bet Vane yt rt rt re ig rs tia i. a?) fee f ed Ae Government 1onD ; as r* > ” @ Ju ‘Pe 17.000 sales. : Sincs tha they have fallen moderate'. e the Federal hie Se: sArK Stateme me i Trotp th: ubiua ! Wit aytax date wreasipne © a®- come to an end Dieiisclitecncen | MMRAPRar.soasce | Wall Street [Sse S325 pygug UTILUTIES. SHOW } J. ea a a 4 Ye te Jtiwfd ‘ > ww ~ / we eh & & > . ; 5 : > pom alee News and Comment | °.3"° °220 9205S GREATEST GAIN ON CURB ed up ; he equipment a advance. ; | —SPECIAL DAIt v= | : a ~ td te : : t= r " . pa Atea | e ve k : ‘ ee a ) Bidg. ; : * : euinnciiiiilidiitiai e°en the ear’) pare! Ladin . ; "i 7) the : 4 awe ; Releases sriccnctee: (0 xo 410-412 Olive St. | a mes = on , ia Sat ss 2? a4 : 8 4 in ee , Geapite tlhe fact veg ain o , ) : Wembhere & ‘ jm 4 Ara Seo leet quoted at $7T47% per

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Page 20

_ WN SAYS REPUTED —— a ee oe aa tor ee MADE ON WALL STREET IS MYTH * rags. | ea toes : ‘several 50-0 T \ P - othe ‘ { i —— a — F } . aT. , , , ° . = ; ~ , s - , : > - > | a 5S = , , _ ; ? Bee ae } , , a ’ . 5, ‘ot o. & q)7 ' _ : 6 ito 4 5 — " . ° | . : . . -ret?. P24 DEC | SUNDAY MORNING, oo — en —— a " FIRE DESTROYS COLBECK’S — ©22s~0m=, of penning RESIDENCE, LOSS 1S $12,000 ———s a rAAnT rURIUNE Ep eee Nerhor=- “ Aq~ce ri A K itt iii. ; . - - ’ > > ‘ “4 + i- i ™{ rriait«e? yy | rte teats ait ; id j . | 4 e ~ _s — \\ if , i, ] 5( at this pri si Ss ; bias stripe Ss. chy ~ Mi ils es A splendid vari tv al LLLiS J ‘ bold rep college’ stripes—bias dropsiitch and = pla W es— etree nat fronred silke plain colors, heathers, checks and P PSiadih GesiLis fH Axtr clocked cle signs and fancy pat- wn at one dollar. terns—fine for Christmas gifts. Silk Nec kw _ Other ie te oper oe Wool Hosiery pine “et Se i] aia =i | lhe markets of | ng! ind, Ne America 1s shown at this stor land and \merica has been English rep stripes. French ombed for th Tines G NC wes moires trom Duprey of Lvons., rroductions Exquisit fancy SWISS More x. Mogador ‘. } stor . I $I OO to $5.00 mous fashion knits by, utifil durable, Lis silk-mix: Hosiery. — ~ si ~. ) $1.50, $2.00 to $5.00 ) . a 5 em * , eh . quamaepeseesinamiahisesniiesiamtinaisatenaipancenls Imported J English Broadcloth Pajamas several Hundred Hand-Tailored —, j , cre we - = - “eri 35 Highland Heather eee Fa _ Silk Shirt Sale Fe Seettne erie son Overcoats With the demand fr Si | : . | | fre rs averv exe rt nal ome rtunil . to secure a g Special Sale of Reduced! that will be appreciated a Silk \) irts of such ] (] \ tiita Ly | 5 Lounging Robes tusmerty wm $ = ata Ss Is ana ‘ 700 oe S 7 Of. SR.YMO. SS 50 pecial Sale o Terry Robes i See mar + oa $ a 6 5 Q Imported | | TR caetahh catains cor nena and exclank ca . enews | «SE7I5to $18.00 ee end cxceptional ai ee. $a $30, $35, $40 and $45 Robes no White Silks W Special | $60.00 and $65.00 Hand-Tailored lounging Robes ee : TE 26.50 Si $18 Tuxedo Suits \ > Imported Imported | English Broadcloth English Broadcloth Sweater Vests it poe » models of ex pine yma anket Robes bance — ™ Men's Glove es initialed $3.50 SU L\dgiaKercRlets Box of Six, & New Pleated Shirts, $3.00 to $6.00 | Evening Dress Shirts, $3.00 to $6.00 : sce Handkerchiefs Fae -cecee Colored Snarte dnarnkercn = ; . . » = —_ — +. % ~ " or $2.50, $3.00, $4.00 to $7.00 Silk Mufflers, Fib r ma : son so” e e- . Ro Iniuialed Hane ng fue t $3.00 & $3.50 nelish Squares arn ~tk ¢ %, . a . 2 ee tO SL " | tae vidi Kiewfers, Por. 04 > me S ee ef > to 5S i i.o0 : t aaa ~~ int The Subway Sells for Cash Only I No Subway Deliveries i} | | Useful Gi i) seful Gifts H | i} In Boyd’s Subway | ' Only Three More - ote ee i | | ii $1.00, $1.25 | | | | for Men Shopping Days and $1.50 | Neckwear, 65c $2.09, $2.50 and $275 Shirts, $1.65 : ederal Subsidies to Which President Wou ~ Now Cost $145, 000, ee Ee Appropriations t Funds Started Only 10 ¥ With $6,500,000 By CHARLES G. ROS! Chief Washington Correspondent of th WASHI GITATION against further grants of Fe such as are contemplated by the pending! Department of Education, has been stren aos of the President's views on the subject to Congress. After pointing out that the Budget Bur : year 1926 include the distribution tot 709,000, 900 under various Federal aid acts, “I am convinced that the broadening of 1 imental both to the Federal and State Ge Federal operations is impaired as thet Efficiency of State Governments is oe empire.” : . rr — Bilal, bro ; Ht i : lk: po a 9 ot Oxfords, w en Raden ish and turn over to the Federal Governm i} i] - * wth i nae . _ 8 ber striped madras: rightfully theirs. I am opposed to any 1 ij meat erns bang and collesamaal Mes. My conviction is that they can be | i ne BONN colors and neat Mie » the Federal and State Governments.” Wy Bets 2re Grst quality, 7 -}1 nom phat the President did not exag-} !s seen as i iH a te the present scope of Fed- | py i || $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50 $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 aid to the states can be read- | ** the Se a . mination o? | irts, $1.95 seen from an: cS Against i} T Neckwear, $1.15 ochte.e Sa segments, nape enter ib naaiee il “ecxband and Collar. b | it 3 for $3.00 Attached Styles ding during the fiseal year | izes the i andmade silk Neckwear White. neat stripes, sold $24. The total was $145,000,000, poet | . non-w a — nings C \r woven and fiber. about > per eceent of the total; © ew hp crs. S.ik Striped madras. Popline sl iligpenditures of the Federal Gov-| Per cent nitted Tie ne - 5 eee in neat Stripe bwicies » eaves - , t. The principal sud; rieavyweight English — | ; cramp foths in white and salpigmmere as fol0WS: a rs. All sort of agricultural tributes P eolleges ......---- $2,550,000) per 6 S 51.25 15 ¢7 Support of experiment receives 1.00, $1.25 and § ) $3.99. $3.50 and $4.0 As. cc bees 1 446.900 the enballl ° e Po-one icultur- ca $ Sites s acr Such Wool Hosiery, 75¢ Pajamas, LSD Po cretasion worn... 5,800,000; Such @ 3 for $2.00 adr and fine Sietgem, tional education... 5,188,952 | ose: alll zec raorK WI ‘ute, stripes mustrial rehabilita- mc x ar “ .OTS Many with pee 551. og5) and euc / esirable pa . e — + basis of } > rt nee ¢ Hig construction. .63,.375,000 } subsidies t fe Forest roads and trails.39,900,000,; | | oe ‘a | e: tice fn | 25c Initialed Forest fire prevention, income | . TN cchecaceeoees 1,743,202 ; ] int out ! $1.75 and $2.00 Handkerchiefs (BB Materaity and infant ~ panes and i y, POMS cece uses $47,536; ‘ 1 : Oe tates, ! Full-Fashioned mevention and control . te as 1 Hy Box of 6 for $1.00 » of venereal disease. . 93,627) ents: * oa 2 & if osier $1 15 Fine c¢ err - Hand late fund — min- i -ivl F ys chiefs with white initial “TF eral leasing act... .. °.797,411 | masmuch / . each s | 3 for $3.00 anna ate fund under Na- ity of iH tf nN I whee ec eo 8 . 2 ; 22 { : H} «=s-s Heavy siik Hosiery wit $2.50 and $3.00 os ee ON { isle feet and silk tons | * - a ee 593 | =xtreme arr 0 eee 2. sou 7, ; j] Black only. Silk and woe Mattlers, $1.65 Ph ct rubtictands .... 1 ‘ i > Meat pattern gravs and te fund under water i br “I M these re ~_vwe g! caiteaa power art i ae 2. &3 pared : SB slight se me Seer | rtificial sil tse ) tributed | : vs Jesirable patterns tional Guard ...... 19,466,880 pee i Som seconds. “ me y Total. $144,264,273 2ed the ‘ states me $5.00 The tetal is brought to about} sidy 2o9 a $7 = 7245.000.900 by subsidies paid tole S g , states through the Department } show h weaters, 3 5 Agriculture for fighting the Eu-{ paid by« : an corn borer, grpsy and) ) the {ges ae ss a 7 'Wn-tail moths and other pests.’ The 5 - , The budget does not show what New Yor | - the Peesident took into ac-( got bac ! at in arriving at $169.000,0900 | of tts ta H § the total of proposed Federal | received i for the next fiseal year. Proba- | more i he left ont the payments re-/ Treas Overcoat | Sale | $35.00 and $40.00 27 bs of A °3.358, Overcoats Objection. | Dakota : . The princ pal argument against Oregon, i V tailored, good z these ovessilll ; expansion of this system is) 13.18; 1 are mace of p C ome in bo it tends towards a dangerous as, 12: Rael 3) sited ; ; Grays — en of government at) 30.62; i rowmis ans an Fi ire Sever ra value * neg beet: pee M } chases are repre ; i ee = he oe) oat ! “4c co-oOperativeir br <idies _ | a oe Mates and the national Gor- | was ¢ yd Boyd-Richardson Olive at Sixth No Mail Orders in the Subway @ by natural resource legis- No mation and by the national defense equaling eet for the maintenance of the several tional Guard. These figures. ate t hich Jn 1924 totaled $223.594.- 17.4 per 2, are. gener ! Ly exempted from Arizona, €Titiciem which is being di- 26.82: " ed at the subsidy system. 5.08: # «thd The acts, : “4 | ‘ years. The Subsidy system, ft is heid, ts act of f ining the amtonomy of the ative . 's multiplying Government hetwe r 8S at the capital, and ts caus- culture the Federal Government to in- le ges; : t flelds of taxation that right- 1914, mY belong exclusively to the nereal a “Surah © ts asserted, moreorer, as) tion mt Coolidge, tm effect. sug- in his budget Message. that | She hop feeding” of the states is | 1921. way their self-reliance. In-_ ; * of shouldering their own re-/ What idilities, they are running | nee more to the Federal oot mt for aid. The tare, = ~ the fundamental objec- FURS against the principie in- 3

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~~ ~ ‘ ‘ ‘ SN ~~" . . ~ AN . \ ~ \ WAAAAA SAN \ SAN ‘NS SAN \ nN RW SS Sepeesteesaaneabeniatenl . : AQAQQQA cee seers . SX Gv \ SS \N MV WOOK N WW . SG, SC GQ iQ WN RS RRQOweVAAA pecsasaseatesardannenseaeereensresssasecteg STE — — | a8 J T THR ee. LOUI IS, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 21, 1924. | = = If Men Are Not Really Equal Before the Law Mortimer the Persoiicaton (AS CIRCUIT JUDGE HUGO GRIMM SAYS) Of Hatred and Revenge in How Can Court Procedure Be Altered Testifying Against Forbes a a PP ON NANA ALL LLL lead Lara rp PP me ee ae en ee ee So Poor Will Have Same Chance as Rich? PON POPOL LLL el P l ON Nl ll fall La OPP PPD LOB PP LA AD AO A AOA A ee hoe ell PPP 25c Initialed Handkerchiefs 20c Box of 6 for $1.00 cambric Handker- ith white initials. $2.50 and $3.00 Mufflers, $1.65 Heavyweight knitted Muf- flers of artificial silks, Flat woo!ls in desirable patterns. Some are seconds $5.00 Knit Vests $3.95 ts in plain checked patterns; well le and good fitting colors rcoat ale e271. ting; most of these Overcoats woolens and come. in box- full belted models. Grays, es. Several extra value pur: mn this lot rrsin the Subway } fom > the fundamenta! er B of venereal disease. . year 1926 include the distribution to the states of more than | 799,000,000 under vai ious Federal aid acts, the President said: Say am convinced that the broadening of this field of activity Is i B rimental Doth to the Federal and State Governments. Efficiency, iy Federal operations is impaired as their scope is unduly ené Efficiency of State Governments is impaired as they relin- ish and tutn over to the Federal Government responsibilities which) ‘are rightfully theirs. I am opposed to any expansion of these sub- Ivdies. My conviction is that they can ape curtailed with benefit to Moth the Federal and State Governments.’ : nat the President did not ene} } is seen as a milestone on what the * 49 the present scope of Fed- | ' Post- eaten has characterized | mal aid to the states can be read- faanlacred oe toward Federal jy seen from an examination of | Against the system it is also payments made under this being urged that it unduly penal-. , ding during the fiscal year ) izes the states that pay the high- 1924. The total was $145,000,000, Pest taxes, For example, the State. about 5 per cent of the total) ‘of New York contributes nearly 25 as folows: of agricultural colleges cana | Federal aid. »« Nevada, which con-| 4 tributes only two-hundredths of $2,550,000 } one per cent of the Federal taxes | Phupport of experiment )/receives more than 1 per cent of “ations 1,440 000 the subsidies. rative iiden\tur- ) ~ al ‘a F I estension work... 5,880,000 5 uch differences are inevitable ations! seston: 5188 952 }under the subsidy system. Taxes Mca) veha bilita- fede paid on the basis of income 551,265,074 subsidies are granted on the construction. .63,375,000 | basis of need. Defenders of the | fieads and trails.39,.000,000. ‘ subsidies deny there is any injus-| MNEs scoventicn, ) tice in the system. Much of the | income of the rich states, they | e ““) point out, arises from transac- | ‘tions and investments in other, states. They assert, moreover, that {it is economically wise to aid the | ) weak at the expense of the strong, Paeeeeaye as the prosperity of. each state depends on the pros- | 1,321,422 } POM of all the others, | Extreme Cases. A table has recently been pre- | 2.063) ,pared showing the amounts con-| 19,466,880 ( tributed in Federal taxes by each | ( state during the fiscal year 1924 lard the amounts received by the aa | states under the six principal sub- | 8 brought to about) sidy laws. From these figures | mc by subsidies paid to/ calculations have been made to) through the Department ) show what proportion of the tax, MAgreattur for fighting the Eu- paid by each state was returned to | oy torn borer, gypsy and | the state in the form of subsidies. | Mwi-tail moths and other pests. The extreme cages are those of | 4 The budget does not show what | New York and Nevada. New York | ems the Peesident took into ac-/ got back one-half of 1 per cent. M in arriving at $109,000,000 ef its tax payments, while Nevada # the total of proposed Federal ‘received as subsidies 16 per cent = fiseal year. Proba- | more than it paid into the Federal out the payments re-/ Treasury in taxes. iby natural resource legis-{ No other state got subsidies | =e national defense equaling its tax payments, but 4 intenance of the | several received a high proportion- Guard. These aearee, ‘ate benefit. Alabama got back | dn 1924 totaled $23,594,-( 17.4 per cent of its tax payments; Bae peneraiiy exempted from) Arizona, 42 percent; Arkansas, a ieiam Which is being di-| 20.82; Georgia, 11.14; Idaho, | at the subsidy system. 145.08; Iowa, 11.97; Mississippi, | of Objection. pa rai ned “ , pot onl he 5 Principal argument against } ‘Oregon, 10.83; “South Carolina, ep allitte system is} 25. 18; South Dakota, 60.24; Tex- S a dangerous? \4 , 12.06; Utah, 19.98; Vermont, ation of government at “1% 62; Wyoming, 42. 14. Mgton, Rarely is objection > m to the character of the proj- : Bs undertaken co-operatively by Pitates and the national Gov- and infant ntion and control ate fund under min- © eral leasing act.... . ate fund under Na- tional forest act.... State fund from sale of public lands ..... Mate fund under water 2,787,411 17,008 ; we ».$144,264,373 | Missouri paid in Federal taxes | $68,794, 487 and got back in sub- \Sidies $2,503,602. The return } was only 3.62 of the taxes paid. There are six principal subsidy ) acts, all passed within the last 10. = TUns against the principle in- , (years. These are the Smith-Lever | ty ty system, it is held, is | act of 1914, providing for co-oper- | ting the autonomy of the ‘ative agricultural extension work M, fy multiplying Government ) between the Department of Agri- | at the capital, and {s caus- tiaias os Government to in- { }< ges; the Federal aid road act of . taxation that right-) 1916, the Chamberlain-Kahn ve- | & exclusively to Smith-Hughes vocational educa- -brain had any purpose, ' quittal. ‘is certainly a reflection on our system of ad-. RECKLESS shot, fired by a rich trav- Aes who had been drinking, killed an innocent man. ‘A jury viewed the fa- ‘tality as an accident, regrettable only because the bfillet killed a white man, instead of the negro for ‘whom, so far as a drink-confused it seemed to have been meant. \‘We, the jury, find the defendant, Lem Motlow, not guilty.”” The trial ended with‘ this announcement one night recently. The verdict was taken as a triumph by the ac- ‘cused man, his staff of seven lawyers, and the political and business friends who had ‘rallied to his support. And Motlow was pub-' ‘licly welcomed and acclaimed, on his return? to the “sunny Tennessee”’ of which the jurors | | ! | | , | . had sung during their supposed deliberations | on the evidence. | But while Motlow scored a triumph, it was’ mpenditures of the Federal Gov- | per cent of all Federal taxes and fejt py many that the law suffered a defeat— §° mment. The principal subsicies } receives only a little more than 5 4 defeat the more severe because, at this time, | ‘moving obstacles to its enforcement are well under way. St. Louis newspapers expressed varying de- grees of disapproval of the jury’s action, but their expressions seemed mild beside those of the largest daily paper of Tennessee, which capped a series of sarcastic paragraphs | with the exclamation, ‘“‘O tempora, O mores, O justice, oh hell!” A candidate for Mayor, preaching law en-,| (per cent of the money allotted as ‘movements for strengthening the law and re-( (struct the jury in writing as to the law. { ( ; forcement, used the Motlow acquittal as illus- ¢ trating conditions that he promised to “clean. up.”” A minister of the gospel, in a “pulpit / editorial,”’ censured the jurors and the highly connected character witnesses and declared that ‘‘the dollar is of more importance in St. Louis than human life.’’ a - ee — = eee + eee “Men Not Equal Before the Law” )} fendant, all others, can influence the current and the CHANCELLOR HADLEY Of Washington University. ) “This is because the Federal Judges have ; power and authority to direct the trial and | assist the jury in understanding the evidence. In the State courts all a Judge can do is to; pass on objections, preserve order and in- | } ‘‘One who has not spent years, as I have, } ‘in the trial of criminal cases, does not realize / how different may be the actual atmosphere ‘ ‘of a criminal trial than is indicated by the cold, record of what the witnesses; the lawyers and the Judge said. eS — U mibbcktiog the es udge “There are a pestred little snetdoute dur- . ing a trial, which an adroit lawyer may create | or use, that will make atmosphere for the de-: when the actual testimony may be against him. “The Judge is the man who can do most' to control such a situation. He, more than) } , }eonduct of the case. Under our present sys-, More authoritative, though more guarded, { tem he is much hampered, but a Judge of! in the legal profession. Circuit Judge J. ‘rect and strengthen the courts, declared in a luncheon speech that “It is not true that all men are equal before the law,’ and proceeded. to illustrate, though without | were the criticisms that came from men high! ynusual force of character and dominant per- | (sonality can do much. ‘Hugo Grimm, a leader in movements to cor- | } mentioning \ Motlow’s name, by comparing the case of a. | wealthy man, accused of murde., employ high-priced counsel, ‘under a like accusation.”’ and able to and a poor man, Chancellor Herbert S. Hadley of Washing- | ‘ton University, former Attorney-General and |Governor of Missouri, the nation-wide movement has a leading place In for simplifying /a baseball game. ‘and strengthening the criminal laws and re- (| ‘moving technical and procedural obstacles to) justice. His discussions of this subject, pub- much to do with starting the movement, in now enlisted, for improving the administra- tion of criminal justice. Chancellor Hadley was asked by the Post- Dispatch for his views on the Motlow verdict ( and the issues involved. the matter was: : “I fully agree with Judge Grimm in his statement that we do not have equal justice as between the rich and the \ can ‘get off defendants,’ “Judge Amidon of the, Federal bench, who\from juries, without reference to the merits was a pioneer in the attempted reform of the) of the litigation. stated that a man guilty of /( in this country, poor. criminal law, ‘lished in the Post-Dispatch last spring, had} “I agree with Col. Houts that the Judge ‘should have more power and authority to? ,direct the trial. As Judge Thayer said in | his great work on evidence: ‘““‘Trial by jury, in a form which would ( withhold from the jury the assistance of the Court in dealing with the facts, by jury in any historic sense of the term.’ “A law making this change could, I believe, be passed under our present Constitution. Cer-' tainly our Judges should have more power to, direct a criminal trial than an umpire has in “Tf an inexperienced man is employed in ‘any business, he is given expert direction. But a juryman, summoned to perform a judi- cial duty, is denied the assistance and direc- ‘tion of the Judge learned and experienced in } f (as a lawyer. ‘which the city and State bar associations are\ weighing evidence and assessing the credibil-' itv of witnesses. ‘In some states the Judge is even denied Missouri we permit him to do that in writing, His statement on) which the lawyers usually read to the jury. “Some of the fault is in my own profession, and I hope I can still speak of these matters We have some wrong standards, as we are disposed to glorify the lawyer who who can win verdicts. * “In this fault the public must share, for crime and able to employ able and experienced jlawyers are usually emplored by clients whose lawyers, had more than an even chance of ac- ‘only interest is that they win decisions. and it ( I agree with that statement, 'ministering criminal justice. “The Motlow case is evidence of the truth | of what Judge Amidon said. This man seemed, from the evidence presented, to be clearly, ‘guilty of some degree of homicide, acquitted. ‘Had he been on trial in the Federal Court, would have\been convicted in some degree. yet was, with it a presumption of education, character, ( — a ee The Lawyer's Standing “We are iscaneuiinn dubtrdntes with { the in- \ quiry, ‘Does the title of lawyer today carry ability and integrity?’ Many are heard to an- )swer this question in the negative, and the 4 eulture and the land grant col- before. Judge Faris or Judge Davis, the/ | problem is one with which the profession chances are easily four out of five that he, should deal, and I believe is dealing. “Tl do not believe that the ordinary citizen ‘Yet, if he had been tried before those same | fully understands, from the accounts of crime have been as it was. the { l di of 1918, the — oo | Judges in our State courts, the result prob-,in the newspapers, how bad the situation really is. A few days ago a St. Louis business | }inals. because the best law-enforcing nation in the. nant, but remain. sion and improve the law, and when such men ) weaknesses in our system of criminal justice, ‘without promise. ‘Hadley referred, took the view that the Mot- is not trial ( 4 ) as I view it, ‘system the jury in the trial of a case is left to | and respected by all who knew j ables. pull and haul at it with very little restraint ‘them rise up in open court and) @ssured the court that there was ‘trom the Court. call each other fiars and suborners/ nothing, unusual ‘guidance or help from the Judge. makes rulings on technical questions of law, | )some of which the jurors understand, and | ( ‘question of fact. (the right to agvise as to the law, but here in, \corrupt or unbelievable the witness may be. ‘the clamor of the attorneys and the conflict- (nesses, they ‘\ without any help from the one person partici- |) nating in the trial who is both impartial and | swarm of all. experienced and who can have no other mo- the executive tive than to see the right prevail and the horseflies around a livery stable. (wrong defeated.” They “get a line on” ‘courts. and property in St. Louis of which he person- ally knew, in whfch those injured had been intimidated from making complaint, identl- fying the guilty persons or appearing as wit- nesses. From his own experience and that of other business men, he said that an almost incredible amount of stealing goes on. ‘When injured parties are afraid to com- plain to the police, or appear as witnesses in court, then the administration of criminal jus- | tice has almost broken down. “Yet the situation is not hopeless. En-| gland, 100 years ago, passed through some-_ thing of the same experience we have today. The English people once glorified their crim- | Today they are the most law-abiding, ‘world. “When such public-spirited citizens as Elihu ‘Root, John W. Davis, Messrs. Wickersham, Guthrie, Carson and Byrne, and such men as_ our own Fred Lehmann, Dan Kirby ee Judge Williams are giving of their time and | means to raise the standards of our profes- | ‘as Guy Thompson, Judge Grimm, Judge Hen- nings, Senator Wilfley, Mr. Lashly and Sen- ‘ator Lyons and Mr. McCutcheon of Kansas ‘City are trying to find out where are the real | and to suggest the remedies, the future is not The recently formed asso- ‘elation for the promotion of criminal justice offers an effective means for substantial im- | provement.” | Charles A. Houts, former United States Dis- | trict Attorney, to whose statement Chancellor | low verdict was not a case\in which legal ‘technicalities had a determining part. “The decision was squarely on the merits ‘of the controversy,’ Houts said. ‘‘That juries are continually influenced to reach wrong conclusions through appeals to prejudice and ) passion and to sympathy, and through con- sideration of facts entirely foreign to the ques- tions involved, is known to every active prac- ticing lawyer. —— Defects of Jury System || the others are ‘Even the mathematics is villain-/ ter. —— ‘‘The defect in the jury system ‘in Missouri, : lies in the fact that under our | the tender mercy of opposing lawyers, who The jury’ can get no real | The Judge | some of which they do not understand. The. ings. He is not much more than a policeman | in plain clothes to preserve order. He is de-| barred from indicating his opinion upon any He cannot indicate “his | opinion of the testimony of a witness, however “The Judge is presumed to be impartial. He ‘is assumed to know the applicable law. He has usually had a long experience in sifting out the truth from the untruth and the im-| portant from the unimportant. He is pe- culiarly qualified to decide questions of law and of fact. Yet, under our jury system, his ‘learning and experience counts practically for The jury cannot look to him for nothing. If they are bewildered by | any real guidance. ing testimony of honest or Houts then told of the superior system pre- vailing in the Federal Courts, and said that criminals, in consequenee, stand in greater ‘fear of the Federal courts than of the State er, he declared, and should then be held re- | tistics. of 1922. defendant a bigamist and a desert- takes exception to counsel’s court-) purchased. | would put it, the plot lacks con- | character ‘yillain of the deepest hue and that | the customary thing around Wash- have gone ‘Judge is no real participator in the proceed- | and John W. Thompson, a wealthy | mer’s St. Louis contractor, are charged Mortimer had become “agent” for |hatched a great brood of them.’ dishonest wit-| The operation of the income tax) that job, that B’ack had it alone. are left to their own resources law has produced a flock. nesses may toil through a maze of contracts, dates, costs, specifica- tions and other tiresome detail. Then suddenly the lid comes off. The concrete mixer gives way to the cocktail shaker, Craps games are disclosed in all their wild splendor; highballs flow; men and women in full evening dress are seen blithely leaping into the lake amid cheers. Secret codes pass. High dignitaries disappear behind the scenes with other men’s wives. Millionaires and “fixers” whis- per in the corner. Beautiful stage ladies dance on and off, and the band plays Oriental music while furtive gentlemen exchange 3500 | bills in the bathroom. It is stirring and mysterious. It) went after the big stuff. He is exotic and sinister. Then the talked of splits and percentages in lid is clapped on again. More sta-) terms of real money. He lived in More plans and specifica-/ the finest residence hotel in Wash- tions. More dates and data. Three | ington, and kept a Packard and « fashionably gowned spectators de-(liveried chauffeur. He was known part. Three others look indig-\as a good mixer and a free spend- The juror on) er. His tastes ran te prewar the off end rolls his chewing to-\ liquor and craps games. The “fix- _ bacco languidly, and cocks one eye) ers,” as a rule, do not dally with on the ceiling. blank verse and Grecian urna It is all very dull and depress-) They come froia the half-werld ing, when bang!—up goes the cur-( where men live by their wits and tain once more on The Scandals)luck., ” The witness calls the az Ss Sf When President Harding, on er. The lawyer calls the witness the strength of s personal liking, a crook. Witness says lawyer’s\ took “Charlie” Forbes from ob client stole his wife: Lawyer asks wy , Security and mads him the head of /court to make witness stick to the } the Government’s largest bureau, subject. Court says if counsel / Mortimer promptly set to work would stick to the subject, maybe | ) making himself eolid with the new the witness would. Counsel takes | director. He knew there would be exception to court’s ruling. Court | contracts to let and supplies to be He approached con- room manners. tractors and offered to sell them In short, as the dramatic critic) his services tn getting jobs. “I asked for a 60-50 split of the tinuity, and lags dreadfully in) profits, but they would only agree spots, but. there are passages of/to 35 per cent,” he said. great dash and fire, where the } “Did you consider that fair and play rises to emotional heights, / reasonable?” counsel asked. and reveals a broad strain of col- “Sure. There are always sey- orful, swaggering villainy. eral people to be ‘taken éare of’ in a proposition like that,” he As a matter of fact, villainy, uectiale real or alleged, {s about all it has} “I'm not interested in whether - &: = revealed to date. The leading ( he considered it fair and reason- insists that he is a) #ble, but I'd like to know ‘tf it is fellow villains. ‘ ington,’’ remarked Judge Carpen- ous. Dates and statistics that | Irony is lost on Mortimer. He through life honored) 40es not deal in the impondet- With perfect seriousness he in elther the practice or the percentage. In this trial, in which Charies{ It is admitted that Forbes and R. Forbes, former director of the) Mortimer became very close. United States Veterans’ Bureau, | Forbes spent much time at Morti- apartment. Meanwhile, of perjury. with conspiring to defraud the’ Thompson and his partner, James Government in connection with) W-. Black. It j¢ admitted that contracts for the construction of a\ Forbes, Mortimer, Thompson and hospital for disabled soldiers at) Black met several times. The de- Northampton, Mass., the central | fense says the meetings were most- character is a witness, Elias H.;/¥ social. Mortimer says it was Mortimer by name. (business and then pleasure. The Mortimer was one of those concrete mixer and the cocktail shifty individuals who ply their Shaker had a working agreement, devious trade in the national cap-) according to him, ital, feeding on the various “‘good/ Anyhow, in July, 1922, Forbes things’ which they are able to dig | # warded the Northampton hospital up in connection with the busi- foundation contract to Black's ness of the Government. Pontiae Construction Co., although The vast activities of the war; another's bid was $27,000 lower. Thompson saves he was not In on And( Mortimer says he gave Forbes attracted the largest} $5000 of Thompson's and Black’s They hover around money, and that, as additional departments like bait, they offered Forbes a $100,- 000 a year job In connection with contracts to & South American syndicate they be let; they pu!’l wires to obtain were floating, and promised him pardons and paroles. They assist $33,333 to help Thompson get a@ in getting whisky withdrawal! per- settlement of a $700,600 claim mits, and in having revoked li- which he had against the Govern- prohibition State Judges should haye more pow- erenses restored to breweries and ment arising from the wartime seizure of his snip, the Gutthell. - distilleries. And all for a price. sponsible, by the people who elect them, for’ They harvesta thousand and one) Also, that he was to\get $50,000 miscarriages of justice. other plums. The two years of out of each of three Western oun Pate Oe ERI ; ad “ oo » ¥ ad 4 %, P 7 { Richardson at Sixth . the Harding administration, with) pital contracts. In the conditions laid down for | co-operating state agency. Certain its liquidation of the war organ-’ ~ See the granting of subsidies, the six) of the state officials are virtually ization and resources, furnished } Then a terrifie feud arose be- 161,844 | acts are strikingly similar. Each (declared to be Federal agents in the richest picking in their his-( tween Forbes and Mortimer. If ’ provides for close co-operation be-) some of their activities. Each of | tory. By some this was called| was fhe old story. Mortimer: 6, 443 | tween the Federal Government (the acts requires the state to | “business in government.” } charge! Forbes with 3,220 and the State, and gives the Fed- match the Federal appropriation Mortimer was accounted one of | Mrs. Mortimer’s affections. She te Seatac 16,762‘ eral officers wide powers over the ” tts Ssserted, moreover, ag\tion act of 1919, the industrial |ably would it Coolidge, in effect, SUug- ( rehabilitation act of 1920 and the ' 4 in his budget message, that Sheppard-Townrer maternity act of fiscal year 1924, as against total ( Road act... tae aatipaa ) feeding” of the states is‘ 1921. subsidies to the states in 1914 of} Vocational education lees than $6,500,000. ‘away their se!f- -reliane e. In- | The amounts received by Mis- | Sat shouldering their own re-) What Missouri Received. | they are running } Under these acts approximately | souri under the six acts during the, tion act re and More tothe Federal, /$521,772,175 had been granted to fiscal year 1924 were as follows: }| Venereal disease: act.. : t for aid. The system the State down to the end of the | Smith-Lever act ......§$ 200,021 ‘Maternity act ....+.+« Industrial rehabilita- i. ~~ {Continued on Page 4B) the shrewdest of the “fixers.” He!” (Continued om page 3-B.) a! ~ v

Page 22

+ Y. 31, 1524 ) rs 7 ) , a 2 : “ae . ; 2B ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 21, 1924. 2 Lene PO ° PA | and to fight for the exten-| aa" @ sila Se 2 O —— : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THE POWER OF THE JINGO. —_ | and the Tiny bile to the Pacitie shores, in which| LE RE SPS ee RL TY SSE — — = Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER | The resolution of Representative Fred A. Britten of sion of this republic to the Pacific shores, ae 7; eae See De is ah y bed tra Sale 4 ! * ~ es Ee oe a cp >) Se a Sa 4 ‘2 ; ; : a mn. « nent Published by the Pulitzer Publishing excluding Japan is without legal significance. No United States Senate against the piping oe na wees Le as ee Le Ma RE Ea ad o Fe “50 i ek ae ‘ a ‘tall, handsome aera _- don't ka Company, Twelfth Boulevard voice but the he ; fx its behalf New Englanders who were without virility or vision =| . Serer s. ae ua ee ~- ; bs Reena 2 f Ane SX ee x" by a SF . Be sessed and, acvording [to and Olive Street. ene the wen E's Ras hese. SERN arta Pacific Missourians should know the great Missourians | , ety; ths - ve a testimoDy a good hand in a —_ anti- > Ss » : : /, es Pet tN ae | oe > y; ££ garg, Pa apenese eg vd Aangerous.| ™°re intimately than a passing glance at a cast OF a eee we ts ra Se re “aeer = ng game. | THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- There “ : easel tag shag estab ia | He carving can serve toward acquaintanceship. Senator | a : . jos 3. t ~ ‘ , > % ' § J £ = best thing to be said PORM. | serious) ne See eee | Reed's eloquence might well be invoked toward this) . ae a see 1 ifs ee ARG - ¢ . Pig ane ssealen ig that he is a Siy. ; | ers ' ay a . Mort! gree: ' : end. +. aot | , { . , Oe oe. Tee $s E tion to tne ef ~ a aod 4 e * re * hrowing cau make no difference in its cardinal | Yet it has power, the same kind of power as o+e iad! 47.08 - oS ae ; | peek bo SASS a -@ hem our to “get” Forbes 4 ee fs © » he s¢ : = principles, that it will always ficht || ™#tch placed in the hands of a child or an fdlot A . nes ES 7 . : for progress andg-reform, never tol- | tiny flame in such hands may start a fire that no GOVERNMENT AND RIVERS. | | Bones maa : ase AL | sat Heh = Tere * such a ca:npaisa mane bas pone mee or corruption, always ({/ human effort can stop. A resolution proposed by a Secretary Weeks deems that the Governments duty | : + own ~ epee Ss, figh 24 : SELES * tr a ism. = eg paleo undere , ym i ult d in war, the sacrifice of sons | ih 2% ak ees ik an Lie | id not doter . uyte & | intensity with eae re” gee agen | . 3% oferty oe . eis f - | impoverish profitable river carrying have been brought about. 3 ns Sh : b>: © ae 7 . fey almos' admirable in the On cross-ex ’ c- an rothers, the decimation of famiilées, i:mpoOverist» : ae? : + ies . ; . .& thing 4 voted to the public welfare, never be | ment. destruction. The kick of a cow may burn a Private capital, he says, cannot be expected to Invest | TEA? Seng ye; NE wie ae :R pe ness of purpose with which “a ae thegge ae printing news, Ht tts aie os ‘sts pa neg hetrar o hh seer people.| in river barge lines until adequate channels for all| sao 2 7b Sie | Wr ie. os : ~ = Be, himself t always Famtically tndependent; . || ©'*Y: ®0¢ the Draying Of an ass beni Oe gy ’ | $5 . 6% Ear - Us es 5 fies mever be afraid to attack wrong, '| The Britten resolution came at a particularly un-| seasons — been provided. Raptgsiiisee yes o OUR E:RST J 2 ee his enemy. whether by predatory plutocracy or || happy moment. It followed close upon a statement) belong to the Government eee . . . eis | a eae purpose ory ert ‘ : , t ; 4 m. v itai couid | Fe deter m iby the newly appointed Japanese Ambassador, Mat-, tne right to improve them If Ae 8 ae ase : lessly sacri-iced. Ss a J : . : ; } Re E J . an es : ze = >» simran 9 || sudaira, which breathed cordiality and confidence in) improve Beets © CON oe any atret h t th imag! 4 revelations Grove Forbes) The triad the friendship between the two countries. It induced the rivers cannot, under any stretch 0 the imag na- | Loh aieatadh: wut «he clashing 4 ata not falter. He went | Seues Ses April 10, 1907. . | be ivate rights of way a" SE Y a : : the State Department to indulge In an unprecedented tion, become private rrgnts 7° BSS oe ) Za 4 pa ' i Aol ’ : .— SS Indict- engaged in : ; 3 % , and jury. Indict- | ©neas the 6%" ,men of will RS FROM THE PEOPLE expression as an antidote to the Britten poison. The As a matter of fact it may be necessary for the Fea’ "3>* Ges Boy ‘Je yy\ ; : ) , - - > ‘ 7e Dye. F ad ; rned. Mortimer e~- ' e 0 int pe 0 lines : ie re retu! s | oe cana ean ire nieseirnttig: I intense | RE nc ban hues CET ban ; ip , — } ; Pe ‘ es Gevernment’s star it- a st . r . . , , ? - 2 - tide rom The name and address of the author | the new Ambassador and expressing pleasure at the even after the cHannels have been opened, for reasons es , . | al ) mast ‘accompany every contribution, but | ordia? relations of the two Governments. other than those mentioned. It all depends on the ee nd t J rp eee be A 4 . - 2 ges ae grission of on request will not be published. Let- ono ettect of the Britten firebrand may be read in railroads. The railroads have more than one reason eS Wee & 53-1 : i : Br : ters not exceeding 200 words will receive bis own words. He wants us to arm and maneuver to pursue a rivalrous attitude toward the rivers. They | preference. sur nary in preparation for a conflict with Japan. He tot only compete in the river valleys but they com- The pete in transcontinental service. The railroads are| BREN ER SELL Prohibition a Failure. eame works both ways. The Japanese jingoes hear, being accused right now of attempting to bring about ina= 4° thd red ; Da Vist MA ah iy’ Bile Ne ha ee #: PAS =. e, 5 - — > . : Comp: To the Eiiitor of the Post-Dispatch. or invent rumors, and goad their Govern- the closing of the Panama Cana! for coastwise service. , -™: fy ft x tL Ch AB wk ; iS? ets g +3 \a% x ie : YX : ¢ 3 &y # d : & T is no question about it. AYNE B. WHEELER, chief coun- | ment to hostile preparation. The American jingoes, The canal is a link in the major scheme of revived | es . ee Be Lie | ‘ a es ae Oe BS . SID aad f eg Oe sh J higt quality and low prices sel, Anti-Saloon League, missed his; do exactly the same thing. The Japanese retaliate, river transportation and an ally of the rivers. Hin-| -. Py 7 #4 ae Be: iS od ‘dl ria: Saree f ane 8 > | Bhar Z ‘4 v4 | rt | . Y Save 50°. by Buying calling. He should be in Chicago selling | then the Americans. Possibly Americans are the drance of domestic shipping through it would be a *, 7 y ay) ae Pa 8 She ~ At MPs - oo i ay ou . wetes the Masonic Temple to visiting rubes./ first to swallow unfounded reports. Once the game blow to the rivers. | | , Wheelers Thanksgiving statement Con- ;. ctarted it keeps going till both are at the brink of It becomes obvious, therefore, that the Government | tains a prize collection of faise asser-| 1, nervous expectancy of the first blow. And in, owes & responsibility to the rivers and thelr bene auiiateemts ie 4 j ee re “S « a ; eS Oe the average -of iicense years.” Mr. —jingo naval officers, jingo newspapers and agi-| lines had fallen into the hands of the raftreads or that iret , a ae. we | ae ae , ee aos =... 4 , er Present Loeation EVENINGS sheng MEE in coastetten that (ators of every description slowly but powerfully in- the railroads, in one way or another, were throttling : the people of the United States should This could be done not only by dis- give thanks for prohibition! | To refute Mr. Wheeler we need only | tified? peter to & hatch of newspaper headlines | .o¢ turn from politics to science to save itself from merce Commissioners. ——- : ejetmuain SB Se a - are Oy tnt ae een oovtecten os pe Poison Cases | destruction? There are numerous possibilities In the develop. | wt got 8 “= ‘ A — % 7 ae _ a Sa tet Re ~~ ~ a riya | But we cannot hope to suppress fingoes with! ment of the transportational facilities of the future, | 2S pant Be na ae z | . Total Above 200 for Week” (N. Y.). | “Hospital Alcoholic Cases Swell” (Chi-/| reason. Foreign offices equipped with the best of among which may be counted Government ownership | gare rn ar But whatever the developments fn cago). “7000 Biind Pigs in Detroit, Po-| trains cannot prevail against them without some of the ratflroads. lice Commissioner Asserts.”’ “Chief ; ' —, — : oe 3 . tet ~ Rata fOr ed psa, He gel argeeeaegelliny gaeemny di friendly relations. Some fool is sure to yell “fire” that the business of the country will increasingly et | 3 : A CROSS-WORD ADDICT’S ORGY ton!). “Heralded ‘Dry’ Celebration Very : ; Moist” (Chicago). “Williamson County | or throw mud. The nations must organize against need the rivers not only for economy but to relieve Raids Fail to Banish Booze.” ‘“Philadel- | this thing and against all needless tendencies to war. congestion in traffic due to the increasing population =>"; = === —— = ————— mm Poison Booze Toll is 3000 for) phe power to make war must be kept frém fingoes and commerce of the country. SSS a ee T e ay ear.” “Crazed by Liquor, Shoots Two ' | - | e t of h M I R R ’ sz as matches and dynamite are kept from children and| Government investment in and maintenance of the JUST A INUT wri | | 3 + | ) tten for the Post-Dispatch * | | f Vi f E t Dance.” “Jud s Dry | a n Judge Raps Dry Law as river channels, therefore, cannot become a loss. Loss By CLARK MeADAMS | PUBLIC OP f Creator of Misery” (N, Y.). “Appalling lunatics, . | Pre ean be incurred only in abandoning the rivers, thus S Louis evidence against. Wheeler's | THE SWINDLE SURVEY. necessitating a larger investment on that {ner{t3 boc SSS ’ Qs mea te 2 Thte columa is desig Increase in Stille Seized.” (Washineton!). | — Veracity: “Moonshine Proves Fatal;’’ | dav wh th will have to be restored as the ce ; ¢ “ ' oe | +, Le etock 5 e ' s his happiest hunt- 1a1 en taey A 0 stored as the carriers * : ‘ 3 ‘ . | "2500 Alcoholic Cases at City Hospital | The fake stock promoter finds his happiest Lunt of eumamnares | CHRISTMAS THEN AND NOW. LEM AND THE GOVERNOR. without bias the latest fer Year:” “11 Cases of Acute Alfohol-/ ing grounds in the industrial Middle West—meaning If I could sing some song !n mystic rhyme; It is a dark and gloomy day at the State Loiet | ‘Dg er ooo ! & . . Bhi a9 Bf : leading publicists, newspe fem Yesterday:” “Raiders Find Wine/| Michigan. Ohio and Indiana. “The second choicest If I could take some magic wand, and Capitol; the darkest and gloomiest offices cals on the questions of thé . . . iva . Fad \s 4 . 4 - = . pe . - . ‘ Cc Hidden in Cistern.” se SPOTLIGHT MAYFIELD. then | in the entire building are the Executive g Y sh | ; . « ~ - y o " . ; ' " — ha + 7 #4 ca + es wv ble > ar ; ; Wheeler's claimed rigid enforcement | fame preserve for these sharp shooters is the indus- Facts published months ago-regarding the élesrace. For on e turn back the moving hand of Veneer. and the darkest and gsoomiest of THE PREHISTORIO A of the Eighteenth Amendment and espe- trial East—Pennsylvania, New York, Massachusetts ~ = CU iit Li . - ™ iit -S. Time. Lnhem ali is the (70% ermnor s own. A dim light : . Pe ex : x roe cially his alleged “loyal” prohibition men | and, less productively, New Jersey. In the agricul. f! methods used by the Ku Klux Klan in Texas to eall to yesteryears: “Come back burns ina single desk lamp on the great | VERNON KELLOGG in the and, iess GUCTIVELY, ;, again!” man’s desk, but this serves only to empha- can Review. - ._ - # “ = I know tbat my retirement will ~ -~ and tricky, _ | covery. Te « task of destroy zeae Whatever crossed sich he cou was instantly and escape int ial senor sestlbebinididlliin acta sini ee Ae 5 he ewe “ ° a] — : : His eel ae : Be": willing to serve & few * helfeves that Japan {is preparing against Us. s 5 , * X stills the idea that war sooner or later is inevitable. the river lines. | Who can say with authority that such an {dea is jus- criminatory practices but by influencing the writing Is it inevitable that the human race wii] of the laws and the appointment of Interstate Com-) en el al aoe” : ee ~F%re _ _ —_—- = - ee —— i . 1} * 1 ; - x . : 3 Ve a’ ‘ nead is pHowed, ernaps Aa iS t in = ’ » . ss r ~ : he Pacific coast {fs still literally the Golden West to: pnoin ons the charges ; ’ ; : have our newly formed association for) | ei ee ES pointed to consider the charges. The committee, of I sit beside the hearth-fire now and mourn, ing of the welfare of the people who have | derthal stage, when he Was hy ; = =) ’ 4 . ~ 7S! . ; , rh) fT ~ — ~ Heame + ; ~~“ , 7. ee a criminal justice deatined to make a sur- ie Nimrods of the IUNnR. W hi h Senator Spencer {s chairman, will meet for this W hile memories come again and “make brought him 9 nis high pi sition. Perhaps “animal among animals.” inte hie ‘ ay ‘ , - _ Or hac h »} isfons of a survey not ver Cc — — - cc ee hic incite me aad. i. tn sine motinn aki it ee i i ] " 4. vey of conditions and to devise ways and Those are the conciusior urvey, n ve om- purpose Thursday of this week. > sad n is planning some constructive legisla- , ae ae : , peg Se sleet - ?, much higher stage of the a means of combatting the tremendous and | pleted, by the Nationa! Vigilance Committee of the If the charges in this brief can be proved, the Sen- Th on for their good. Or perhaps, who can | , y his “ eels oe " ae : a 7. — and ta wr. 7 i . i . : ; i ae ‘ a he trundle -hed nd all mv ‘at tel! he is considerin tr i } | ani culture, et this m unprecedented wave of crime and a | Associated Advertising Clubs of. the World. The ete will have before it another Newberry case. The dreams: ’ ee : ison in h omy preinict ae “s ~— he Palacolithice or *eimin: ‘kets oth State , 3 Sal gt Si ee . preams, I DOoY Mmuraerer who snot to deten ii | was still In the aiaeol bel leassness. Crimina) dockets, both ; total annual loss is estimated at $600,000,000, but charges include illegal expenditure of m i My mother’s k! | naga Dem aS at i. 5a and Pederal courts, are so hopelessliv ? Lia S fOCiUGe iiCkas CAPOCRDCILUPrS OF money iD the iy } ther’s kiss and her dear, fond ca- ae ifr from a drunken father. But, no; (ace It was in a time when , a ~ Sw sy ‘ 347 7 7 ~ ~~ « ee - 9 . | , wn Bon : - . - roe . t. ve : - : ' as . w : aia — | rormie “oo 6 ~ 4 . . tion to the Federal! prison at Leaven- ns Mortgage Co. at Indianapolis and the vigorons So much publicity has been given te this Texas | 1 Ae ie Ms , = itieman, Col. Motiow, is ‘anguishi a: be- that time on the most f a ™ De hs new Sa course of construction. | :.. a a | "patient! Sans ! - iven to this PXas wou ay with all my toys— hind cruel bars—and wrongfully. The pa- | the story of prehistoric mag aes nstruction of Judge Geiger pointed straight at nec- senatorial scandal, and the charges made are so h! could tho ays come back for ju per says he killed hite man® but , wrote articles in favor of prohibition be- | Tighter laws against the vendor of spurious stocks. pefmit the investigation to die in committee. Throw! , . |; Saou uave died. It was only an acciden: whose walls are vefitable , The hand of Time still moves forever on, | that the conductor got in the way ang re- of. prehistoric art. Drawinga, 7 fore it came. But having observed it. and their rigorous enforcement by ab!ry manned blue the spotlight on Mavfield If he is innoce : | eeived the s very unfortunate : : : . - a . | = \ m+ . > a “ . i nt - > = - 7? > a he And otRKers Cc ome to : are thetr Christ. "] iN : — snot. A ~' J f ~ ~U lat - ac “i- ored with of nreé and pal _- in operation (or lack of operation) here sky departments, will do two things First. they ] | 8, Mi : i nEss. st, they should be glad to have {ft proved. Rasen ent {t is ¢ » ten . mas joys: | dent, {t is true, but that fs no reason Lem ficial or cut in relief, pietures, a are my conclugion® and the reasons = . , , : J will make the confidence man’s work more difficult ahaa ? bah ei Gath : Sante eS ' ! why I would work and vote against pro- . 2 ele ooo Life comes anew, and, tho’ the past is gone, | Should be in aceil. The Governor suddenly | impressionistic, of the wild hibition today: Second. thev will make it much more hazardous for Some other chil iren play with Christ- raises his howed head. str richtens himee'f + : “ - oe nee . > > _ _ 6% . _ : m ' ~ as ~ b ‘ me arn nf nre! iat a' . . * bb 4 al . — : + - - be 4 aa > It ie wunenforceab!e: tt has created the supposedly reputable business man to associate THE STATE'S BUSINESS. ] ovs,. - in his chair. and rings for his secretary, every avaliable fect of wall T . m ” ° = who “ae mes Qo +h ~ > * ‘ , 7 ve até a?i : : - » . ' widespread disrespect for law: corrupted himself in such swindling ventures. The State Tax Commission has prepared informa- : wr , . en ee sien aia : eaverns Scattered elsewhere j ' : neo b ied th } ?? ee ve ot to me Lorne? imo a ‘ . —_- - . ag police departments; made bribe takers The subject is worthy the most serious considera- tion to guide the Legislature in applying th . Se oat ae ee | fas Rt r es PIV oa pe — 9g ' rock shelters or buried IR Same re ef honest officials; made whisky drinkers tion of the Legislatures soon to convene st: oe ee a ee nO / the passing days in vain re- | ge or Lem. Find out how we can help soll which ver the sites . ! . i ) : ‘ . aa ~ § a4 ~ sr a4 con Ss + iAn ~ Ly > ar Lim mos *; So St ake he r ,* aan = oy Saas .V' ; — F ae : t ef heretofore beer drinkers, and a grow- | eppropriations asked for the years 1925 and 1926 SOng | > SPARS the great man camps and gathering places : : | a 18 nf ' .« said . bs VA sa a 2% iuliicenannieiainieiibites dial tla ils or Time good hand hath brought an- bd ° . : } o ? ’ : . : “4 . “= & ’ [i= - el . ing traffic in poison liquors (a result of The sum requested by the various departments and ) year | is a bright and cheerful a and carved ivory and bone an@ a sses I hae r, i ‘ Origen r¢ meeriui ¢ ay at the great | ‘ posse rohibition) has collected an appalling | } sie ' i : nt naments of : ts eae MONUMENTS TO GREAT MISSOURIANS. institutions is nearly $13,000,000 {n excess of reve id Christmas Joys are ever with us yet. | State Capitol; the brightest and most cheer be grthee inde orem 4 CPB tie ie Meee nost cheer- real beauty. These pictuleeis toll of human life. MARTIN A. DILLMON. Senator Reed tearfully tells the Missouri Society at nues. The State University and teachers’ colleges, | . : - | ul offices in the entire building are the show obvious d«grees of SFSsiita * ; butes — If I were asked to tel! the happiness— ; Executive Offices: and the brightest anda | = ; vious ast = . . Dispatch, entitled “Women and but his sentiment seems superficially old-fashioned. if the recommendation of the commission goes 5. FRANKLIN HUNTER. and there with electric tapers: there is not IN THE SHADOW OF TE - , Ofdis : a . r ™mo 8 ai = ? ; - rh! o ae —_ oe i dark co y 4 ,OvVernogor " . ' . War.” is the best editorial I have seen in By monuments he means statues in bronze or marble. through. The School of Mines would be cut nearly - a i tees - reer, che Governor's desk is [| rrom the Cleveland Piain Deas - te . I #1 ft , ; > ‘ . ' = i + cieareg as Lor ~ h the Post-Dispatch for a number of set up at some point convenient to the gaze of onehalf; Lincoln University, twothirds: teachers’ : : | senesbbiiiiet a eiibeamaian ae eee NE of the mira¢ies of MOM ma ogar months. In this editoria! it states more passersby. iiaie” debi aaanadh tees os s wT: | ue: sembli ‘. mirror more han a work . ; ap f ; . aa , Ut - , ae. ) 2 ~ ; > wala, ibe _* «* nc a r ; ie % ; ti cc cy Liz ; > facts in a minute than most people can/ 4 much more sensible monument to our creat Mis : ae 1e eleemosynary insti-| : bench. The great chair is empty. The ee as ef, hich § . monum } «§ .WiS- tytions would be trimmed from $? 720.952 to $974.242. irke% Governor is standing. He seems to be wait. time of a solar eciips® bat | 7s W -elsewhe e in a book. | 2,¢2 or very giad to note that you under- | sourians would be an adequate textbook prepared Either these fnstitutions are asking wildly in ex- ing. He is impatient, and paces back and path can be foretold. A total’ stand these retired Rear Admirals, espe- | for use in the public schools. The book would, cess of what they need or the State is cutting them. : oes gr petted arg © the a §6| on Jan. 24, and it is of int " , ae sen! nation ‘Sentence alanis: ok ae total phase will be visibie to. | pulated part of the os cially Rear Admiral Fiske, retired. In tell the story of Missouri's evolution from a sava ~~ ) the first place, what good ts a retired | wiiderness to a State suffictently civilized to an — to fearfully less than they need. In any case! 2---.-- see essen eee, csceeceeeessee.t | Rave been invited to meet their Governor. Admiral? In my opinion, a trouble — Y tt ts inescapable that our system of fitting revenues | He gets another guess on geese, doesn't Or perhaps, who can tell, some great per- dense! maker. j tt in looking any other American commonwea!th full to needs or needs to revenues is grossly unscien- he? , son is calling on the Governor. It may be 1 eather is clear at rs The situation of the American people | ‘3 the face and telling !t to mend {ts own ways before tific and unbusinessifke. Are-we stunting our ed . . . | the President of the United States’ Surely sages i pear a tf peculiar. Do you know that the tnter- it dares scoff at Missour{. The volume would in- cational institutions and k than “> : Sign on Washington avenue: ' the preparations indicate no one less dis. a pieotl : ~ BRIE ¢ | $885 est of $290,.000.000 runs about $1.250.000 clude brief life stories of the eat Miss , Ss anc xeeping th to a low stand- . . : . tinguished But. mo: the secretary ap- children will witness & ae ~ er “Missourians who ard by denying them rightful sustenance? Are we : : Rroaches, pauses respectfully, and an- great impressiveness. In & ™ 4 y py i ; Liberal per year? Change it arouhd. Suppose ; that the sum of $°90.000.000 per year | have made Missouri great. Instead of a statue bear- keeping our eleemosynary and penal fnstitutions in : nounces in a voice full of- joy, “Colone! cf the eclipse great care has were placed tn a Government fund for | '"& only a name, such as “Thomas Hart Benton.” or such want that they cannot function properly and. aetews — pin. ' ‘J “Lem” , Wh : t has been found that the : the erection of homes and development | “Frank Preston Biair,” or “Mark Twatn,” boo : ‘oe cries the Gove = - % " — the . humanely? o knows? How can an approximately It Inoks ae ‘¢? besides the herries miei of “Governor'” cries ic epaprag 'tyla lity wiil pass across the . 5 ; A € ‘ -_ : Bis ata is : : « If : , . ° S . ™ ; has : % al . : mapped that it is stated with ; Procur : eS ete ne eee for American peop!e—it would amount to! would tell who Benton or Blair or Cleme . : iS ns was, ‘ » © = ‘ot a r te] y and right figure be struck between such extremes of; the I's had dropped out of Christmas holly | And they embrace. JULIAN PAGE. 'York. Se accurately abeut $50,000.909.000. Suppose that the. ' | $2390,.000.000 per year wasted through the | ee oe ps and in what man- estimate and allowance? How could a private busi.) this rear. . ° . | x York ‘» of OB ; oraere nor oS a Navy Department was expended for the) uted toward the common good. ness be operated on such a riotous range of guess ee . | MAKE fT Two. eeeai re z pro see the t . development and gg of ee Tt may be suggested that such a book might be used figures? . VOR SONNENAUFGANG. The following notice recently appeared’ .n Eos on ? Gnée aa American—it wou mean that these) ; ll thr ' ; . . uth c “ Pings Ae. car € tér cint interest ee ae se ge anne Missourian of to It goes without saying that a great deal of moner| Slicers diadien didi etendai = ee ae i street will see only 4 upon approximately $59.090,000.000 per | : Ss are so obsessed with the active is wasted in our 73 State departments, beards and And falling faint to earth in echo ios A thie: quant Gniek etl cease | eclipse. It is not at al] Une year. This shows how unprofitable war present that we ignore the active past, particularly commissions which could be reduced and consoll. Thy lonely silences Es would lik Prag “ n, etl educated, _ siderable part of the pop* ts to the American people. “In the first 43 it concerns our own general community. It ts all : . — Alone I note Ege © +o receive an nvitation te : | Manhattan will migrate to =e% et celete-ehe Mon? Wheen have we ee a ee ale sos , < s all dated to about 12. But, fn addition to being over. Alone I note. ; visit a gentleman who bas a well : [gions early in the morning of ae s nave WK , omas Jefferson of Virgini is scked cel tay , id ci niger er te fight? In my opinion, ft ts al! plain | phought the vast Louisiana Territory ¢ N eins | taxed, is the State being cheated in the money it does Of all God's beauties, stocked cellar. Can stay an indefinite : | urday of January. Perhaps Sem nes wy trom \apoleon| spend by the appropriation of inadequate amounts. There is none to tell a city been divided in just “as Junk. Anyway, your editorial is really iedin ob = Menend eresting: : Sime and full of real facts, and you are pa a bargain. But is it not of equal ed where the need is genuine? If only we could have a| The vivid ecstacy thy dark. ergerrgentet ti ton paras 3 oF. ‘Se be highly congratulated. Keep the : portance, and even more thrillingly interesting, to! real business man at the head of the State until it| smmeaskene eflences and Joseph D. Heade would aiso accept. sh eg ing 8 } Werk going. mR. W. MOTTAZ, know that Thomas Benton of Missouri had the vision: cou! Can speak.so well... . * niger sisal rte ay . sion ‘ could get a start on a proper footing! Marion, lilinots. E. H. F. | perfection of scientific 2 = : SPASSMACHER. You said it. ccmprehensible to the I al RO ee — =. - 2 * ae aie: “a | yt = ; Fis Sed» E ie | ‘ 2 3 ‘ ee ee oe i cls i ne be

Page 23

ee EMortimer = is me he set our te “st a ofall his 2 SUNDAY. CEMBER 31, ‘ TI ; a " te Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE CITY Cir-vlation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST LOUIS POST-MISPATCH. B — a inued from page I- B.) fi; — young woman, end, acvording to thing to be said that he 18 a best Throwiné caution to th 4’ Forbes. Each a ca: > gece meant ex ow! sch lt mes meant financial 1 tong social ism, and, perhaps imprison- | | There is | did not deter him. yg almost admir able in the | ness of Nurpose ¥ ith which | *,"I don’t know - } sk la pie _ cunning, years in the him with me,” penitentiary to why I wasn't in- dicted. I am as guilty as heis. It a good hand in a | Was all crooked, from beginning to eS end. i get We were after I was willing to commit bri- bery, a” and Mortimer is cold, ‘hiacabdie. His voice is low On the witness st ture of culating hate. even. Il@ 1s careful glitter of stream of that drips roin his lips, does he betray th2 intensity of his hatred for Forbes. an calm. and the and his venom by the ‘eves steauyv take, quent he grimly confesses. |and Judge and. i betw een the |attorney.~ all we could} and Forbes was ready to take | EE ee . = Mortimer, _ the Perso , M mification of Hatred collisions between more Judge and Rantiolph | Laughlin of St. Louis, Thompson's | Laughlin has the combative tem- perament. ‘His bristling mustache fairly quivers with dnt; agonisin, and | his voice rises to a Shrill piteh. Ho makes the very existenc® of justice cal-- rhetorical and tense. unhurried. He is} Only | hang upon his cont entions. tle is, exceedingly tethnical. Judge Carpenter has been on the He is miore- over, |Federal bench about 15 years and | ermine, ' On cross-examination he was adroit | and tricky, with a gift of quick re- ; unlike many veterans ot the one gathers that he has srown weary of hair-splitting. He is tall and active. his sandy hair is belatedly turning gray, and his | point after the court has ruled. ee counsel) and the jury that counsel regards particularivs| the ruling a as unsound. Moreover, Laughlin is prone to argue the His Cbjections frequently are sweeping. | lie wants entire pages of testimony excluded. Hes very emphatic. He 'seems to make acquiescence in his viewpoint a test of ordinary sanity. ’ > , . with selling his high privileges for / money ; _——the work of a monster. | | i In consequence of all this, he has | continually bucked the court and as consistently lost. The when’he offered a written asking that ali Moriimer’s mony be excluded, and in it gested that the Judge's rulings had been prejudicial. The patience of the court gave out. He read one offending passage aloud, announced testi- sug- | climax Was j motion black conspiracy - | ivention in his domestic in hand. His defenders declare it y¥..hatched in Yet that taking tea at mingling with of state, of even benevolent inter- troubles. There are tales of a South Amer- ‘fean syn@icate. upon fabulous “monster” telis of the White House. of the mighty men the President's bent all a | | hate | \by a distorted and malignant mind } ‘riches, |'American President use his influ- | ‘great ence with the visiting President-! juggled: elect of another ‘those schemes. There are stories | ‘of lavish bribes paid to public offi-| clals, of poorly paid» functionaries | living in princely style public that ‘influence” in (on the eve of e lobbied through nish opportunities for grafters; that Congressmen acted as tweens’ and money carriers for un-iinal prosecution of antiquity. and of plans to have the | derworld characters: huge country to further | stores were to be given away: that bids enterprises Government the right quarter.’ xposure. material in the on Court at Chicago. were | that ,to $1,000,000 was offered merely for|much may be proven false. | ; ’ ’ Of course, like all other evi- dence, a great deal of it is subject refutation and explasiation: suf the very conditions which made it We hear of men Killing themselves possible—the fact that it is uttered It seems/ at ali—is passing strange. We are told that legislation was like a monstrous nightmare of for-! matter of fact Congress to fur- peottes days in some rotting empire rather than “go-be- and competent evidence in a crim-/!/ just begun to present its case, Federa' | 0 As @ _a econsiderable part of it is not in dispute. At this stage, the defense ‘A at ontinued on | Next. Pace. SEAS SAS SS ENS ES DEA OE EDS OER OER SEIS ENA ee 99s D8 LAER E’VE CUT THE PRICES ON ALL TOYS, DOLLS AND HOLIDAY GIFTS FOR MONDAY’S SELLING li teantith nen ead Miah ae kode that he would rot even permit it to _be filed, flung the document on his | | desk and turned on his heel. One can see that it annoys the Judge to have attorneys loudly |Saving exceptions swhich are auto- | imatically preserved for them and | that he is impatient with those who | continue to press him after he has announced his decision. Like all | men of human juices, he does not ! jcovery. To pin him down was an | features are leathery and weather sk of destroy-| ; ' task |exasperating task. Like the devil- | beaten. Possessing a gift of trench- Blanket Robes for women... Bloomers —Women's cotton sateen Bloomers in colors (2d Floor).. st bimeelf the ei enemy. $2.98 (,owns—W omen's fiannelette Gowns em broid- ery (2d Floor)... Whatever crossed | ¢ch, he could darken the water ani| ant Sarcasm, and a biting voice, purpgse and | escape in the confusion. | he is not the type of judge with | essly sacri‘iced. y 2 &: ‘ye mR . ~y agal Men's tiber-striped. woven ma- Gras Shirts, ne ekband : new assortinent of neat pat terns to suit all: excellent val: 3) $1.70 FIBER-STRIPED SHIRTS — | Window Shades | 26 inches wide, neatly finished & with 22-inch fringe. guar- S9c anteed rollers EXTRA SIZE Window Shades Up to 46 inches wide: fine oil opaque and Holland cloth: com- kK R—Eoys' all-woo!l Sweat- plete with fitiings: 1 00 ers In coat and ‘slipover a styles. Special! | | SATIN MESSALINE mle Chine Teddy, lace and ribbon trim- 36-inch, pure, all-sifk Satin, in colors and ric h, lustrous black; $1.69 walue; Monday..... PONGEE — 36-inch cotton med. (Second Floor). $1.49 Pongee: in colors and tan. ¥& | Extra special, ROMPERS New Rompers and Creepers: colors and combinations. CANTON SILK—36.-inch silk broidered fronts. and cotton Canton Silk: in (Second Floor) the wanted colors. i 39c | | CAPS Very specia). at.... 7 | Hockey Caps, rope stitch, heavy quality. part wool; all colors and FIBER DRAP ERY—Reaut!ful lus- lac nas 8 Years tn Business Our Present =.” ee Mins PEN E F NINGS 50c ENITTED TIRS—For men and boys; fiber-knit- ted Ties. in newest rat- terns: seconds. 25¢c Special... $1.00 KNITTED MUFF- LERS—For men ana boys, in fiber and cotton mixed: with fringe. Special $4 MEN'S SPORT COATS In wool atid wool-mixed, V-neck in.dark heather and iight col- $2 SR Specia! a s ors. $4 ALL-WOOL SWEAT- £1.00 VEIAUR GAUNT- LETS—Boys' biack velour back Gauntlets epecial.... $1.59 KID GLOVES— Ladies’ fine schmarschen Kid Gloves in black and colors. Special ’ rat Coe ee ee '* Sa garter Peaetati = Stechanical Train; large engine, tender and coach. $7.00 APE $4 Doll Beds— % te 2 9c — his en- Large size for 0 ‘clock Richi Pw ‘Mama Dolls. $3.28 American Asst: metal. bine ip- -~on track. | guaranteed engine eos Posh Sahn e he Behrs ahs he thes hee i children wil! ‘yer ameled, PP able foot $245 sears ws ter r: hile 20 state pea: whil Velocopedes ——- Very 7] stromg make: )eavy rub- ber rubber foot ae. adjustable $1 a $5.98. Other $3 | $3 Ale Rifle. 1000 shot $3 Cake Set-—Beoutiful hand china. 7 pe. at... DaeOO uphel et and ons fine Was ered erat Horse ot Cats an plush paren, 31 SI 1,98 wake af china. 7 pn at. oy ” hut: Monday $1 98. $1.49 ands $1.25 ~ $1.98 e' Doll-— 45. mp ~ - * n eyes: sotnted Dolis— yf Roller Shateo— . ) 00°? inch —$ 98 Ball bearing Mama Moving 18-in. tail

Page 24

, 1B . ST LOI IWS ie siecetaratiie led The Daily POST-DISP. ATCH alpne has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening news paper COWBINED pea tare, = - ~ a - a ee = - $750,000 BOND ISSUE SOUGHT FOR COUNTY : Petitions for Calling~ Special Election Now Being Signed by Supporters. Petitions requesting the St. Lou!s -County Court to order a special election at which county residents could vote on a proposed bond i«- sue of $7,500,000 for public im- provements, are being circulated by authority of the League of Mu- hicjpalities, whoee membership ia composed of Mayors of incorpor- | ated cities in the county. Items in the proposed bond issue are: For new, hard roads, $5,000.- 000. For new courthouse, $1,500.- 009. For county hospital, $1,900.- 000. Some of the sch eemonconagee gag whose Mayors are sponsoring the peti- tons are: Clayton, University City. Webster Groves, Kirkwood. Fergu- FON, llorissant and Richmond Heights. Mayor Warren C. Flynn of University City ig president of the league. Judge Favors Move Presiding Judge Smiley of 1) County Court is a supporter of the Proposed bond issue. He under- Sands eufficient signatures on the Petitions will be obtained within a week. The County Court {ts re- quired by law to call a special “iection within 40 dave of receiv- ing the required number of signa- tures. For the road bond = item | 200 signatures are needed, and for the other two fttemse. 1909 each | ; 000, HHO ‘compelled to co-operate under any Sheet of the acts, though it is well — 5 ee O-thirdse of al} wn cast at the the states was attacked on © best: MOR THE fie , ‘ ction are necessary to approve tutional grounds in two ‘Sufts PERSONIFICATION OF the be nd issue. . Smiley told a Post-Dis- pat teh reporter that, in his opinion | al " emree ! renee improvements eeded, with the good roads prod mi a ‘ , st urgent. He sald a $32,- oa road bond issue voted in 713 proved merely “a Grop | in the | bucket,” and paid for only | Of road. 300 Miles More Needed. = There . on ‘le that | Pears that the only remain . 0 miles na zt +* left ‘og tne opponen ts 0: -Should be improved and, while the ’ 7 no Proposed $5,006,009 would not be “UbSidY S¥stemn bag aye ee ont eits. sufficient to construct that much, | 0) "aanoral a | laws and for; Meantime the show proceeds + would be a step in the right di- |) oy existing laws, in addition | apace. The concrete mixer lumbers rection, he added. eh ‘naienin ieee n the several states heavily in the agile footsteps = A county hospital would be an : _. ‘a hanes of the oval the cocktail shaker. The qiilendar economy to county taxpayers, he 7°") Wf | ; | hurts the lie in the teeth of the +. as the count now oa Sy y of St. Louis about $1 st iad tor « pusty residents who are tr; ated a? th Y. city sot infirmary and sanitariun He said ? he and others favor a site as far from the city as practical and that i . 3 Court | the United States Supreme (#u to test the validity of the matewnits Continued from Preceding se ; ‘= . > 4 imi c vy eee 1 rma rl ready it is battering heavily at ioe ee ne meheve the comets 2 s, that struc- | cls > ice Sutheriang who : : t sqgptaesss iv A444—48 \* ae ’ "4 of ’ nt ee lie ; { th w than itdicial. strength ,.88 in . Lne e ; sth gg oan protest it ap- 'with which the Government re.n- wong Rc ; atid of at-, forced tt. Perhaps they can be Tm | me .” . > * «he explaified away. This certainly ts time for pronouncing judg¢- . . enough acreage be purchased to | E tir Famil | provide for a county farm as well For the n e y ‘as a ho spital. h | The inadequacy of the present A Sonora Phonograp ? CO unty cv urth use at t Clayton is ob- vious, accordir pe to Jud Sy 6 y a Player-Piano or s2%) eaid t? if i} uct ait sé 4 j ‘ e nd had a south win a Grand Piano be Dulit or We Are Exclusive Representatives of the Artistic JULIUS BAUER PIANO FEDERAL SUBSIDIES For the past 60 years the JULIUS BAUER PIANOS have stood TO STATES COST pre-eminent among the world’s best makes. We Invite Comparison $145,000,000 A YEAR Established 1876. Oldest Music House in St. Louis (Continued from } page 1-B.} dollar for doliar, No state is HATTINGER Music PIANO &AVUSIC CO. Py 331-335 Arcade Bhig. blishers Sth and Olive Site., St. Louis know that state Legislatures are Music cften put under great pressure to accept the offered subsidies. The principle of Federa! aid to , 7 SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN"—Gonuine | Unless you see the “Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not get- ting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and — prescnibed by physicians over 24 years for Colds Pain Toothache Neuritis Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Accept only “ val oe which contains proven directions. Handy ““Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100. Druggists. rim is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of-Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid a . multiplication tabl Judge Car-/ dations, evening sults, craps games, And all oblivious of the fact that Ferty-One te Be c penter raises & silencing hand, and the Guttheil, $500 bills, secret | in the haman jungle outside, which Forty-one students +i be with elaborate politeness asks: codes, hospital sites, the Colom- | Chicagoans call the loop, the toy we gy Aitoné® Ati. ze new have ac tt ; “ : ughiin?” bian syndicate and cost plus fol- | venders are barking, and the mad- brought from Massachusetts before | GE “wheat tt ts NOW, Mr. rao ynatc ost plus fol wae . Saeeeis - Sekine HATRED AND Raves J. aam Lewis delicately brushes| iow in parade, like creatures of a dened Christmas shoppers are |") “S5S Switt of . ee imen > - niversity to address & the tips of his pink wi liskers withe ad disordered imagination or denizens fighting their desperate way into”... mencement. Mie a silk handkerchief, and Forbes | of Amew wonderland s tranger than the stores and along the SwWarm- | 9gi5 state street. Alton, fills another pad with notes. Foun- | Alice's, ‘ing sloppy sidewalks. valedictorian LAST-MINUTE XMAS SUGGESTIONS At Bic REDUCTIONS Store Hours—9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Until Christmas $5.95 BED SETS The new krinkle weave. cream color larre a bed size scallop=i fast-color, worTen ELTIDes: ay , ‘ 5 bolster = aa Najec $ 69 > t V4 + \ Splendid for mae cite; splenéid for home use ' » > ad : Towel! > demee ~~ or Christmas gifts ; com- \ — . 77: on 'o Y- _ . size stan cis f e+e eee aaa ' : ' Silver Sleigh Bells andaré Pepcilse, for. a job of women's high- a $1.00 BEADS —2+-inch, s ade Winter Coats. 75c fare with sprin Many of these Coats are $100 “ICY-HOT” VACUUM porrL as Monday. en o6 ae “Hawauan Patrol’’ Pint size: genuine “Icy-Hot".... | eas mane inetruriental $1.50 BAGS—Laree. squa. overnight nal mings. Speci: ———. = ~* = a "Ss ‘$1. oo Si OSE * t « ” " - , Pure silk a f ist: meroerized Hisle | tops: black >. iit ss ' an iTS / 10 Det ta! se @ e- 3 a, ° . - ats : . Stretchers -00 i = st; ws a 5 ~ 3@ Bars Napthe a een “ $2.98, $4.98, $6.98 omy | $1.00 GOWNS SS aed iow peck oo $3.00 Aluminum $1 9398 ot awe? at aan Re ; — Men’ J Wool Pants $ None Delivered tagie Stampe_| Tricolette , : y casstmers. Sizes FREE with each $1 perchase in car abs Step- ns _§ ‘ ; ded ' Heuse Furnishing Depart- Aiss Vest im pink: at.. a , ment we will gite = seurenir. y } LAST-MINUTE SPECIALS HERE ae : $6.00 Walking and $2, 951 $4.08 Kabber-tired -. ag Talking Delle; at \ eler | pede oo Leatherette 5. ober -tired Seat mechan. ’ $1.98 Selncinads $3.98 $2.00 Geuuine Leather $1 00 27.008 Mechanical Train $1 95 Rugby Feotball ’ on Track. iron Engine. sa. eme- ee cam SNC 8 816.00 Relier-bearing $5 98 $5.08 Dike Whee $2.98 © bee ° a Bike ) reapent ry Mechanical ‘Aute 49¢ : a. ao ~— ei heed nie $14.98 end Garage..... ao - ~ Tany ~aree bike. Méde FOR XMAS GIFTS 4 .s : 15 Sou th Third stree<, was ac- , SsTNDAYT, 7ge% SHRCE MBER 21, ae SOMIVAL WATCHMAN CLEARED "Yor Py MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE ‘= ¢~'-e a Burke, 15, Found Not ¢» flan afte ” Guilty in Case Growing Out to stay aws of Shooting Negro Boy. the shootir rd -Burke, 18 years old, of with an of other boys bed byia Gury in Judge Ittner’s ; of the Circuft Court Fri- at of the charge of mausiau growing out of the sh ottad _— m Wiley, 12 years « » boy of $28 South .Twenty wd Ss" peak last June 24. wrke. @ watchman for the Ma a & Joffe Carnival Co., be ved in a quarrel with % was alleged, were annoying show people. Several! tims - e testified. he had chesed ¢ 9LLOW THE THRONG CLEAN-UP TO EVERYTHING MARKED DO ENTIRE STOCK SA COME MONDAY BIG TOY BAI y a OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. EVERY , to 35°, Off on American . ELECTRIC TE $7.00 regular American Flyer Outfit, sa $9.00 regular American Flyer Outfit, sacri $13.75 regular American Fiyer Outfit, sac $16.50 regular Lionel Wide Track Outfit, 0 $21.50 regular Lionel Wide Track Outfit, $25.00 regular Lionel Wide Track (Onutfit, $33.00 regular Lionel Wide Track Ontfit, $44.50 regular Lionel Wide Track Ontfit, $62.50 recular Lionel Wide Track Outfit, BiG SA AMERICAN FLYER $°.25 Train aad Track ‘e, $2.75 Train and Track Ne. $41.00 Train and Figure & $5.00 Train and Track A Delayed Shipment at Tremendous MAMA $1.50 reguiar Mama Dol $3.00 regular Mama Doll $4.00 regular Mama I $5.00 reguiar Mama Dot $6.00 regular Mama Dof $19.00 I ffanhbee Mama DID $17.50 Elfanbee Mama I | $7.50 IMPORTED SS imcees ta: mOVing wig. Get ome ae onty | COASTER WAGON or Waeon S99 1Ax36-inch body: 19-inch double dier wheela,. balleenr tires, Streacd iy steel si. $4 valee 32.49/( 64.00 walee $3.9%} 25.00

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SUNDAY, DECEM?ER 21, 1524 Forty-One te Be Graduate Forty-one students Will ba «7 tated from the AltomHigh S iJan. 22. They have invyit far James Swift of ve niversity to address ¢ commencement. 2515 State street. Valedictorian. STIONS Washi hem Miss Ine Alton, w at t % Festa as named ION on $1.59 Bath | Sets “4 ! eee d for Xma&Ae gifis: plaid patterns Bath Towels or Jacquard pat- terns. with two wash- cloths woven to match; put up in eift bor for.. $1.69 LONGCLOTH 19-yard boite of dainty white Longcloth for.. Sq “1h $1.19 $I 69 Auto Gloves An express shipment of these Mondag leatherette oe be sold $ $2. 00 Adler’s Gloves Women's finee chamois-suede fabric Gauntlets, attractively embroid- ered, cuffs in Many designs: shades are mode, beaver, tan. sic. Genuine $2 Adler's Gloves. $5.00 MEN’S GLOVES | Fine capeskin Gloves with adjustabie etrap wrist and lamb's-wool fleece linings; black or —e $3. 50 ¥ $1.00 BOY Scouts All-leather Gloves with w linings and leatherette “Boy Scout” cuffs KER STANDS cut: mahogany finish, ] 39 % tantial wood stand with y giass ash tray and shelf as shown Men’s Initial Hdkfs. up in attractive boxes; ¥ all letters; embroidered ine white cambric . erchiefs. ift box for CUSHIONS—Larege. hions of velour and ; > PENCIL BOXES—With 3 full standard Pencils, for i- inch, indestructible Tr’ VACUUM BOTTLES— 1 “Iey-Hot"’ ree. square, overnight or ih leather straps pees peng Imported Bambeo Baskets Big shipmept of these popular fancy’ Baskets with silk tassels, beads, rings and coins at 9Tc, 19¢, 59¢, 39c and (9e J $6 fo $8 Silk Shirts iLK HOSE @f pérized lisle tops: black C to 10. Spectal..... Ladies’ $2.00 Pure Silk Hose Heavy quality, knitted on fine gauge epring needies. full fashion, with mercer- ized > Hele tops: assorted eolors; sizes 8% to 10. eo en's Coats hinchilla Coats, some ome single breated, Gesing out sat a ; also several broad- h fur collars that Uy reduced. to $4.98 rim Aprons & Poliy Prim Apron ; @ gift that is use- your friends will ap- Cotten sateen bound ? Very pretty cretonne, K cotton sateen. and 75c _- n’s Hats and Bonnets At i, Price infant and the older child: hitted fn all styles and a Pink nainso: K sowns. and lace triniaed,. low short siereves: at. » Step-iIns pink; at Big shipment 6f these peouier, Wanted, lustrous. meroerized ‘Batinettes for #lips ites. hlioomers. ; eoats. linings ete. nrultitade o ats e © mii) remnante rd » tues , Very fine mercerized INGS inge if neat, colored stripe mrtectas aleo many neet patterns in Rayon stripe and aill- over patterns; fér boys’ 1 Waiste ard mene sbirte; 34- hem Charmeu rich tall dor a a blouses: and ot ™ Sane . Monday, at. a yard.«--+ / aYAL a ATCNMAN “CLEARED | Wiley boy from the carnival lot at ‘choot gl ed Dr, we rete ES Tew rer AARON Rise, | a OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. EVERY WIGHT TILL XMAS + . y tad Ba > a : , $ * $44. 44 ?, $62.5 SUNDAY, MB R 1, ee ee —_—-— -—- ~_ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening rs COMBINED ST. LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH _ Twenty-third and Adams streets. | 4 MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE | | He declared on the stand that the | — | boy entered the show tent through | Burke, 18, Found Not. a flap after repeated admonitions) F fulity in Case Growing Out 'to stay away, and at the time of| el hooting Negro Boy. ' the shooting was approaching him) ES «{-Burke, 18 years old, of| With an open knife, while’ three} - 5 south Third street, was Ap | OSner boys jumped on his back d bya jury in Judge Ittner ‘S|! from behind, of the Circuit Court Fri-| 38 as AES WR French Government Expenses, 0! “the charge m Bt in. the Boning out of the shcoting b Akerson Wiley, 12 years old, a Sa boy of 825 South Twenty- a street, last June 24. orke, a wate hman for the en eoewe nanan asee Aseociated Press. PARIS, D ec. 20.—A list of addi- tional expenditures, amounting 2.°211,000,000 francs over the orig- inal French budget estimates,.was Mar-| distributed to members of the » Joffe a rniva il Co., > Chamber of Deputies today by the deed In. a quarrel with ¥S Government. This additional esti- ae it was alleged, were annoying mate brings the total expenses of Pshow people. Several times, fhe Government for 1925 to mora a b testified. he had chased theithan 35,000,000,000 francs. OW THE THRONG TO LAUER’S GIGANTIC. CLEAN-UP TOY SALE | EVERYTHING MARKED DOWN 25”, TO 50%, {ENTIRE STOCK SACRIFICED COME MONDAY FOR iia TOY BARGAIN eF - 8% t 0 35% Off on American Flyer and Lionel ELECTRIC TRAINS $9.00 regular A 13.75 regular 50 << Lionel Wide Track Outrit, 50 regular Lionel Wide Track Outfit, .00 regular Lionel Wide Track Outfit, .00 prs Téonel Wide Track Outfit, - regular Lionel Wide Track Ontfit, sacrificed ® regular Lionel Wide Track Outfit, sacrificed BIG SAVINGS ON AMERICAN FLYER MECHANICAL TRAIS $2.25 Train and Track No. 0. : 39 $2.75 Train and Track No. 1 Rag $1 .69 $4.00 Train and Figure 8&8 Track No. 5.. soe 2.49 $5.00 Train and Track with 2 Switches No. 123. $2.98 A Delayed Shipment at Less Than Cost i in : This Tremendous Sacrifice of MAMA DOLLS $1.50 regular Mama Dolls, for this sale s $3.00 dees panne Dolls, for this sale sacrificed sacrificed sacrificed sacrificed sd ¥ \h\ $6. 00 aeiae Mama Dolls, for this sale ey ee $3.25 rs $10.00 Effanbee Mama Dolls, for this sale... .$5.49 @317.50 Ieffanbee Mama Dolls, for this sale. ..$11.95 4 $7.50 IMPORTED JOINTED DOLLS 30 inches jail, moving eyes, eyeiashes, curled wig. Get one Monday fer All Autos great-f COASTER WAGON ly reduced. re Waron,. 94199 SS Autos, 85.45 16x36-inch body; |} 815 Autos 811.95 10-inch double disc R21 Autos 816.45 wheels, balloon{$35 Autos $25.95 tires, strong ly DESK AND CHAIR $9 Seta ......86.95 Sil Sets .......88.905 $14 Sets . . $11.95 $35 Sets . . $27.95 Velocipedes $4 Bike... .$2.98 S11 Bike... . $8.95 $17 Bike... $17.95 Ball bearing throughout, spring seat, heavy rubber SLs S ROCKER Overastuffed Spa n- Ish chase leather. $11.00 _$6.95 DOLL CARTS 184 Cart, $2.98 $12 Cart, $8.95 $18 Cart,$12.95 Xmas Trees (Artifictal) SS tree, $4.95 $10 tree, S6.951 $16 tree, $10.95 Tool Chests S83 value 81.79 $4 value 82.49 $5 walue £3.98 value... HOBBY HORSES $12 Horse 89.95 s1% Horse $12.45 218% Horse $14.95 TOY PIANOS $1.00 Pianos.. $1.95 Pianos. $4.00 Pianos. $5.00 Pianos. 7 $1.30 &2.79 $5.49 CEDAR . CHESTS 3 $4. 00 Chests, ‘ $2 Roller Skates $1.29 Ball-bearing— for beys and girla. OE mee a for Giris $15.00 Kitchen Cabinet : $15.00 Chifforobe Garage and Antos. 69 “ircus Wagon v $2.50 Stable and Horses. $1. 29 $1.00 Aluminum 00 panmanion rn ae SOO *. 5 wks ace sees $1.50 Kitchen Cabinet _.. &7.00 Doll House $15.00 Piano ... s £2.00 compléte Tiddledy Winks. $1Lisf £41.00 China Dishes ... ae 9185.00 China Dishes . £1.75 Trunk : $41.00 Wardrobe Trunk . &°?.50 Percelator set +—AND LN THIS SALE OF LAMPS AND SMOKERS Look over dur selection before buying. The aasortment is large and at prices that .cannot be — elsewhere. Dishes LAMPS $21 pane ps, mee Chest £30.00 Walnut ( ‘hest : $38.00 Walnut Chest .. $3.50 Fish Aquarium and wrought S\tron floor stand. ee $1 99 for Monday. THOSE Sc maemsasie WILL CA 25 Bridge ps SIT.95 £30 Bridge TO GET THEIR PACKAGES FROM THE "AUE! Ss ) | ores SUNDAY FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF Ford Ca VER’S—825 North 6th St. - ae ee NT Seer ED SA ES Only 3 More Shopping Days Left! UD 7 AND LOCUST 914 WASHINGTON TOYS AND DOLLS AT A SACRIFICE! We do not wish to carry our stock of Toys and Dolls over, so have cut them to cost! Buy now! Mama Dol] —as Illustrated on Right (emposition head, arms and well shaped legs—natural hair, stuffed body; dressed in organdie, dress trimmed with lace, underclothing, black stock- ings and patent leather shoes, organdie $9 &G bonnet trimmed with tace: 24 inches high. Regular $5.00 valhes ° ~ Mama Dol]—Not Illustrated Composition head, and legs, stuffed body, patent leather shoes and stockings, Dressed in printed gingham dress, white collar, rompers, Regular $3.50 val- * $1.89 Mama Doll As Illustrated on Left Composition head and arms stuffed body and legs. Dressed in colored cotton rompers and bonnet to maich; shoes and stockings; 14% inches high. Regular $1 value Reduced $2.00 TOY AEROPLANES. Toy Aeroplane | Model of latest type monoplane; | length 17 inches, width 17% inches: height 5 inches. Finished Finely made, exact replica of a Ford car, with baked enamel finish and strong spring. * A0c Equipped with famous Gyro Regular $2.00 value. der. motor. 98c _ Champion Chill Chaser | Guarantecd 98 Regular + high and comcs com- in yellow, trimmed with red pro- | peller, red plane and red rud- | An unusual value at. Imported French Toys Gyro Friction Motor z Toys, 1924 Models Priced Very Low Toy Racing Car Designed from some of the fast- est curs ever driven over the apecdtwarys. Length 10 width 2 inches, height 3', inches. Equipped with famous Gyro motor. Regular $1.00 walue, C We have just received an as- sertment of these fine mechan- ient Toys, with the cleverest action you have ever seen. BOY EAPRESS, as illustrated, pushes express, DANCING BEAR: act- ually dances; toys for amaliier kiddies; choice of any of these Toys, inches, 2-Ton Truck, as Illustrated Length 14. inches, width 6 inches, height 6 inches; equipped with dise wheels, rubber tires and bumper; dark | bine finish; regular $7.00 value 5-Ton Truck, as aad Lenecth 29 Inches, width 8 inches, height 8 inches; equipped with dis« wheels, bumper; regular value Coupe, as Illustrated Length 33%: inches, width 4% inches, height 6'4 inches; dise wheels, rabber tires and bumper; light blue $1.49 finish: recular $s? .00 value 4 wonderfu] toy for boys and girls, be- diac wheels, inches length over all, 33 inches hich, mtain bearing wheels. Royal blue frame, baked enamel, bright red wheels, orange footboard, 3]. enameled hendie. \ reg- ulur $3.00 valee. sites ee ee — boy | lates. Special at tween the ages of 6 and 10; has 88-inch | S,-inch rubber tires, 35 | ‘PATENT MEDICINES - $1.00 Adlerika .. $1.00 Nujol . 30c Bromo Quinine hat Nature’s Remedy... .21c, 42c, Sal Hepatica . $1.00 Squibb’s California Oil. Bromo Seltzer. . Bayer’s Aspirin Tablets, 100: $1.00 Lysol ..... 60c California Syrup of Figs. $1.00 Danderine ..... $1.10 Nuxated Iron ......---- $1.00 Glyco-Thymoline Piso’s Cough Remedy. . Father John’s Medicine. 47, Wampole’s Cod Liver Extract 79¢ $1.50 Fellow’s Syrup of Hypo- phosphites $1. GE’D 6100 Easton New Store in Wellston DRUG STORES »: 515 OLIVE BOLIVAR 2 KINGSBURY All 5 Stores Open Every Night and All Day Sunday Take Advantage of These Prices!|} Every Boy Wants a Watch! Get Your Boy One for Christmas! We have just received a line of inex- | pensive but durab!<c Watches for men and boys, and <«<:e sure your little chap would be immensely p.ezsed with the gift of one. New Haven Watch, plain dial, regular $1.75 value nickel case. | New Haven Watch, nickel case, ray _ dium dial, regular | $2.75 value These Watches are guaranteed by the malian, Electrical Gifts Are Practical Gifts Nein Waffle Iron Operates on either alternating or direct current. Attached handle, which is seif-balancing, makes it easy to carry this Iron from place te place. Has start and stop switch and comes complete with cord and plug. Regular price $9. sale price. Star-Rite Electric Heater $5 Star-Rite TOASTER Nickel finished, re- _versib'e type, com- | plete with cord and _~ipilug, $7.50 Value All - copper 14 - inch Reflector, 17 inches and ni- plete with cord plug. tomovable ehrom. element. Judge er Dolph’s Christmas Special Genuine ‘‘U-BAT-IT’’ Baseball Game—hits, runs, strikes, everything. Real baseball. Kiddies and grown-ups equally thrilled. Demonstration. Seventh street window, SEV- | ENTH AND LOCUST STREET STORE. ‘BELT OUTFITS $1.00 Greatest Value Ever Put on Sale A gift that is popular, serv- iceable and lasting; two-tone = CANDY |Here is an unusual value. Silver Buckle and Belt Chain A finely made, brass-bound | with your initials. Genuine Cedar Chest containing one Cowhide Leather Belt. Chest is 10 inches long, 4 inches deep and will be splendid as a jewel or ‘kerchief box. ] 9 8 91.98 aa bey $1.00 an Xmas Boxes 15c Extra $1. 19 514 Washington Store Only ‘pound of delicious choco- | | Gift Package of with rich creaniy 214 Lbs. Reg. $2.00, at... iadity Gift. Package of Chto lates, 4%, Lbs, net. Reg. $3.50 valuc. . $1. 98 Big Ben or Baby Xmas Tree Light- Rin Aleem ? ing Outfit Clocks Plain Dial Regular $3.25 Values S.T Aght Ser, genuine Mazda Monday Only me assorted colors with cord $2. 48 and plug with add on seatuce $1.00 La | 50c Hind’s 23c, 45c, 89° Jap Rose Soap | TOILET ARTICLES 83c | | $1.00 Krank’s Lemon Cream. .79c _.83c | 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste. . 21c | $1.25 Mavis Toilet Water. . 79c | 50c Carmen Face Powder. . Blache Face Powder, 79c Honey and Almond Cream, 39c $1 Golden Peacock Bleach Cream. . -60c Pompeian Day Cream... .44c -Pompeian Night Cream. .44c, 79c Chex Soap ........2le; 2 for 40c - 50c Princess Pat Rouge... .. .36c _25¢ Benbow Cream .... - 60c Forhan’s Tooth Paste... 25c Listerine Tooth Paste 3 bars 21c 35c Palmolive Shaving Cream, 21c 85c Daggett & Ramsdell’s hyn see ‘Gardenia Combination Sets “—. Gifts for Her Personal Use Every woman of refinement knows that the secret of the al- luring charm of delicate fra- grance is the use of but one odor throughout the toilette. Roger & Gallet’s Fleur d'Amour Combination Set, $10.00 _ Mavis Combination Sets $2.00 to $5.00 Mavis Manicure Sets, $2.00 Karess Six-piece Combination Com- pact, Face Powder, Lip Rouge, Toilet Water, Sachet and Talcum, $13.00. Karess Combinations $5.50 to $17.00 Fiancee Combination Sets $4.50 to $12.00 Three Flowers Five-piece combination: Toilet water, talcum, face powder, twin compact, perfume Narcisse de Chine 4-piece Combination: Totlet == Coty’s L Origan Combination $13.50 Djerkiss Combination Sets, $3.00 to $7.50 Bob Sets Consisting of 2 Brushes and Comb in Oase, $5.00 Nymfaun Gift Sets These popular Setsare the last - word in refined toilet creations, To give them expresses taste and their use will bring appreciative thoughts long $4.00 to $7.50 Mennen’s Combination Gift Boxes for Men, 98c Guerlain’s Perfumes, $5.00 and $10.00 Houbigant’s Fougera ‘sg’ < Com 50 ° Quelques Fleur and Ideal | Combination, $10 and $12.50 Cutex Manicure Sets, 53c to $2.59 Richard Hudnut’s Jasmine Ccembination Sets $5.00 Three-Flower Combination Sets, $2.50 to $7.50 Violet Scc Combination Sets, $1.75 and $3.00 Rose of Omar Combination $3.25 Tenfold Lily of the Valley Combination, $3.25 A A AE A i I a ae $2.25 and $3.50 Narcisse Combination Sets $5.00 Plaza Combination Sets $8.50 and $12.50 NE tli De Vilbiss Perfumizers or Perfume Lights We are showing a lovely assort- ment of Perfamizers and Perfume Lights, the latter being a delight- 'ul combination of night light and perfume burner. : De Vilbiss Perfumizers, $1 to $10 Perfume Lights. .....$8 and $10 Stop and See Them at Your Earliest Opportunity -_ LL .3ic ...79C .29¢ .19¢ .17¢

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NT Ee — me ¥ ee — A Greeting Cards a Enoclopes .. POD @ Piace your order for these digs Cards on Monday, and we wil] hares ready for you within 36 hours. Wiey c ed with crisp taffeta in lain or change- ebdle effect—trimmed bh silk flowers. se We Give Eagle Stamp _Cash or $2.50 in Mercha s and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in | See Our Other Announcements ndise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted | on Pages 7, 8 and 9 name, monogram and Christmas Main Floor—Mats Hien aii Famous-Barr Co.'s 4 | Gift Certificates Are Dominant in Their Parchasing Power @ Every day brings a keener appreciation of our Gift Certificates—so convenient for the giver and s0 easing to the recipient. To old and young they will Be acceptable, for very tactfully do they convey to your friends the privilege of choosing their own gifts ~_and since our values are dominant and our stocks are unsurpassed, the Gift Certificates of this dont, inant Christmas store will be redeemed with the most pleasure. For employers, hurried business men and all others, our Gift Certificates should solve the gift problem—issued for any amount at any Exchange Desk. For Gifts!—New Imported China *65 Dinner Sets 4° O(= @ Each of these 190-piece Sets includes bread-and-butter plates and fast stand sauce boat. The decorations are digni- fied gold bands—accentuated by coin , gold handles. “ — | | | $18Salad | other 100-Piece Dinner Sets ~ : $295 Dinner Sets......... $169 ; Plates $250 Dinner Sets......... $149 p Preet Speciel, | . | Stee Dimer Sete......... 990 | $10 95 , $89 Dinner Sets......... $59 ) + vo | S85 Pinner BOOS. coccecsecs $48 Glass Salad Plates in- ee eens? See various soft colors, | $40 Di . apes $25 hand-cut tn English | ein Mee... .S 8.95 Ua abi’ shea | $35 Dinner Sets........ $1 | Fifth Fleor An Unusual Gift Offering of Electric Percolators | rit 4 $15 0 $16.50 91 8.9 95 q A gift that the particular housewife would like to receive: 4 to 9 cup sizes of the most ercellent makes: heavily nickel plated and with modern pump- ng systems. $7.85 Hotpoint Electric Heaters................ $6.39 Saeparermen Wattle Troms. ..............0005.. ; $28.95 Cieveland Electric Cleaners ; } i : el Electric Irons Vice... DO 19 “Sterling” make Electric Irons in 6- ih. aize, nickeled, and with cord and stand. Basement Gallery —— peeeeitany Made Are These Christmas Wreaths — 91% 95 ‘€ Wreaths made of foliage, and dec- erated with pine cones, poinsettias and other flowers in beautiful Christmas colorings. Basement Fleral shep ] For Her Kitchen—These “Wear-Ever” |} Saucepan Sets SE Bc Se Velen SPicm. 12 and these Sets include one each 1%, 3 and 2% quart sizee—in Mpped style. with strongly = $1.85 Roasters | $14.85 Scales Oval aluminum Reastere cf White enameiad Bathroom good size; seamless $1.29 | Seca e top; bedy and cover $12.98 For Christmas Floor Giving!—Beautifal ° Lamps Priced Complete at $35 @ Bridge and Junior Lamps with graceful metal and wood uprights. The silk shades are hand-pleated and ornamented with tinsel, laces, braids, galloons and fringes. Bases piped and weighted. | | the gorgeous silk shades tinctive. The uprights are fhe and excee4@ngly graceful. Beautiful Junior Lamps | Band taflored over newest style ~ oe 50 i are quite as D 7?) i hand carved— = Complete at. Glass Lamps a $ $3.2 9d and polychrome. Cathedral giass pane) shades, set tn curiously wrought frames. are mounted on highly decorated bases. In green, brown, bronze Fifth Fiocor ' A Gift Group of Ruffled Curtains se, $9 50 | room. Sheer, Cheery, New Fringed Curtains Special, the Pair $5, @ Rich ecru casement Cur- tains of lustrous artificial silk—offering four unusual patterns. Finished at the bottom with deep fringe, they are extremely decora- | tive. | Casement Curtains Special, S7 50 the Pair.. e 7 ee eta la 4 Dainty marquisette Curtains, | “et Curtains in shadow with full ruffles and tie-backs to match. Fer nursery or bed- | charming ecru tint weaves, finished with deep me bdullion fringe. They are in a Fifth Fleer } | 9x12-Ft. and ured in these Rugs—all a $28.50 Rugs *20.25 Seamless ¢€x3 ‘ft. Axminster Rugs of ag wee id ginée: pat- ; terns end colorings to suit many tastes, Unasuaal Pre-Christmas Choice of *75 Wilton Rugs | it, $69.75 | @ Handsome Persian and Chinese designs are feat- Without Seams durably woven of heavy varns and finished on ends with a heavy fringe. The colorings are especially effective. Small Rugs $5 ase $8.75 Axminster and Wilton Rugs in the emall, 27x54-ineh size —e8 practical for gifts. Fifth Fleer ~~ —_— Trojan $160 Value $89.50 $5 Cash; 6 Monthly @ fer the housewife wart- ing an excellent Electric Waaher, the “Trojan” ts idea! —and at this special price many more should be able to have one. The “Trojan” washes with the crlliadrica! methed and always proves effictent and satisfactory. Basement Gallery ae : For Electric Gifts—Consider Washers It Will Be a Delight to Make Christmas Choice From Our Many Handsome Fur Coats and Jacquettes : your ¢ Christmas Cards In Varied Assortments “ards to conver a cheery greeting friends on Christmas morn may | quickly ‘rom our assortmer «hich includes many kinds—from ¢ ones t° the most forma: Mais Fle ' Specials! __From which to fill many gift needs at savings—splendid op- portunities for quick selection. 115 t *850 € The real worth of a fur garment depends upon many factors—and all these we have given unusual considera- lion in assembling our marvelous assortments. You will appreciate this, too, when you see the excellent pelts, the authentic modes and superior details of workmanship in these garments—making them, without doubt, St. Louis —Ultra-Correct and Splendid Values at a @ Imported Mantcur ecTase and other = ted with manicg ments: cholee of vies Ze orings. Me! Gold Fountain Pen dominant fur values. Sgufrrel, silver and natural muskrat, -caracul, mole, baby leopard (leopard cat) Hudson seal (dyed muskrat), Jap weasel and marmot are but 2 few of the many fashionable pelts represented. Fur Chokers for Gifts | —afford choice of all single and double skin styles approved for the ee $10 Value iridium tipped. one and women. Women’s Slippers mink and various shades of fox—an assortment that assures satisfac- | tory selections. Price range from............ eee. »eee-- $20 to $275 | ee | season—of stone and baum marten, Hudson Bay and Russian sable, | [ “Eat and Be Merry” This Yaletide With Our Wholesome For Fatare Chan "4 Christmas Goodies Junior Sweetmeats Packed i in Gift Boxes and Baskets—Order Now Golf Se | Ranging in Price Fre Gift ee | : i | | (|g kbs 3920 ; | | | | A “Christmasy” red box | | oe ' $550 to § | ¢ Sets for younger } - —and each consists of a8 three clubs and two packed with an assort- ment including our $1 | | Par Excellent, 20¢ milk } ; $1.95 Value, ! $1.0 G see popular . le Felt Sit sean ~ Hie, tite meee leather soles and RA AS assorted colors. Seem @ An radium silk radium Seawers sad * crepe satin. Girls’ Sweaters chocolates and other de- | balls. | Mefous and favored } . | | kinds. Yt Tubular Skates _ “4g $2 " ae 8c Spalding Shoe-and- — : : ‘ | Nuts, fruits, hard centers, fits—in racer or Round tin boxes fified with | Caramels. nougats and other hockey strle — Par ce,ient — milk " kinds coated wi th the richest ae le mega with cry- | and smoothest of mi"’ -*oco- Wright and Ditsom « stallized fruits. lates. A popular variety. mote Fr outfits, ta 9oCcKey Milk t Chocolates Mixed Chocolates . St « I? 3 . 3 ~ @er i ped for the en i} that vour lit ‘tle girl wi i ike best — —_— Will awe hate b — a le: ™ _ = - sec uty scans ois tis tention “ade te her utmost delight, for the adorable baby faces of these imported c naract er Dllies will f° straight to her hea rt. There are many Syles—all with bisque ; en lkh ee — sie ‘ aay oe ennai a eyes with iashes, and beautiful wigs. For convenience, they are grouped as tollows; revealing sav vings very far out-of-the-ordinary _— ’ $2.50 to $3.95 $445 to $498 { $5.95 to > $6.95 00 98 built hes gh ~ Bw sg'y '—of stone; for making castles, | —tm gayest colors and scores of | Sidewalk Seooters ae t tractively painted: bridges and other models. styles; these boxed assortments; "ti frames $3.50 val, $2.50/35.50 val, $4.43 g2 50 val., d boer-tired dig % 73 $1.25 $4.50 val. $2.25 25c val....18c ! 5S@c vai... 35 and ru $4.75 wal. $3.75 '$5.95 val. $4.69:92.75 wal, $1.38 $4.95 val. $2.48 38c¢ val. “sun | coe ee se | re Ss $6 Values, $4.95 }- BOB wee bins Hidcci $3.98 9Sc value m |

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Te a _—— ety, The Dai 2 CEMBER 21. 1924. ce me rere ae es F arene has 57.000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other a omega = se hati STING PHST-nicPATCH eee ————_— _ a a — — sting Cards | S thristmas Cards | = Vo St. Louis’ Dominant Christmas Store h 75 | ek Children’s Books ppes : | In Varied Assortments \ - > ——ee a 4 & \ $1.20 . q cards to convey a eheery greeting to di a af a... ele tego istinctive |S your’ friends on Christmas morn may be t, ' Value .. C ave them quickly from our assortment, within 36 hours. Wit) : Bcceen ceew! : Sindendte —— @ “Heidi” by Johanna Spyri—one of the your Which includes man) . m 6ay - =, . stories boys and girls love best; with four aim and Christmas Wishe q f al 8. Hones (0 the most formal | J beautiful full- Main Floor—Main Aisi, ye Matin Floor | We Give E Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in | See Our Other Announcements and many in black pe te : | ! | Cash or $2.50 in ten ons ar ew Restricted Articles Excepted. on Pages 6, 8 and 9 | a Sixth Fieer' — P FoF . = ‘ “sf , — F ® and. _ | ° j a Po “* 4 = = = , - Pre, '¥ os -— ~ ~ — — o ” . i m ual . a 4 —— -—- ry’? a _ = —_—-— —— . - _ oe 0 \ af : -, . mn “ “ . = ‘ : ” - eo - ‘ . *, 4 4 4» / - . y ; , . ° J hi 4 : ‘ . 2 > 3 -; \ == ~“@e » © s+ © - s . . - . . s ; | } - ; ° - ~ - = : 4 | y 3 — 4 ¢ . . t»’* . ae Ny B: * ~. | ‘ ‘ ; “ needs at savings—splendid op- ease mt ot - ice Siow: : OP] Vl b St See 2s ca 4 wet ace = to fill many gift unities for quick selection. —————— P2 a i CMR eS * i AV eae ar ik | Send | Die 6 ey : J ee nee savings—splendid op- ag | a . fone , Yt : = : | portunities for quick selection. Selpes ane Manicure Sets SS —— en $e eae pas 7 ase) La >> fein . OR Artistic Cushions ue Extraordinary Savings on Lasting Gifts if You Participate in This Timely Sale of $6.75 & $7.50 Values +O. ae . $5 @ Imported Manicure Rolls of ar ret grow eB leathers, fti- ted WwW manicure imple- : ~ : : : novelty shaped Cushions for ,j ments; pre of 2 eg Rae f ; y F : : « ; bedroom, boudoir or Iiving = wreer \= : 1 \; 2 : ; room; of satin damask, and 3 silk taffetas. Fourth Floor @ Round, oblong, square or coerecereter eeeterees _ — a om EE eee sales ‘Men’s Fur Caps Genuine @ St. Louis’ Dominant Gift Store. —and this is one of the events which proves it to be so. | Diamond : Very Special— Gold Fountain Pens $10 Value Peieet Gorgeous diamond-set pieces, other types of Jewelry and handsome silverware—exquisite | , ear gift articles at extreme savings for Christmas shoppers. The following remarkable groups | Ring $9.00 Necklaces are offered subject to prior sale, and deferred payments may be arranged with the De- Watches $5 6 MARCA IGS. toe Cen ts partment of Accounts, if desired. | . $200 Value at @ For the man who likes the outdoors; these near-seal Caps {in comfortable Detroit style, with adjustable visor: ideal ,. TEXTE for driving. Main Fleer ESI r .S barrels and k. gold point, iridium tipped. Mat ne | $65 fo $37 5 Values | $1 00 to $1 500 Values at | $50 to $1 7 50 Values | Ultra-exquisite, oval and women. aif. Floor What loveller gifts oe Sete seed | Sry geu0 $ $ | Wrist Watches, of Women's Slippers || siz"teaazst | "OZ to*B1H | *So to “1175 | $42.50 ta P1350 | ps"l ‘ti Beautiful Wrist Watches of piat- white gold with Feerityray top: set | Hundreds of handsome gift Rings {| 17-jeweled move- Boys’ Sweaters ° or white gold? = , ; | : | $1.95 Value, Pair UM OF WAKS geld, act with dih- | cin diamonds combined with sap- | /" ®olitaire, dinner and other ex- ments. monds combined with emeralds or hy a" , mA quisite styles—all with beautiful , $6.95 Value R hires and havi xcellent | » fres and emeralds or just with - PP age sagt 60 M ? FE] watuted ang exc D sapphires mountings of platinum or white : ° ens gin movements. : gold. Diamond-Set $ 55 ue Watches . ut | | ; |. Watches @ The popular and comfort- $27.50 to $30 Values Diamond Watches | Diamond Bar Pins Dinner Rings | wisps. pn em @ Shaker-knit Coat Sweaters fifo and. Everett. styles; $ 5() | father selon and rubber heels, 2A: with big shaw! collar and two —Of Elgin Make—Special at $45. to $575 Values at —in Special Groups at | >] 39.90 S ball) madecn, beowe’ cal assorted colors. Seeend Fileor Plain or engrave ountain —s ] t | : e ° Py firme Seerenaetes || 4245855950 | Diamond Watches | Diamond Bracelets | Diamond Rings 3150 V————— ce re et ee ee ne ee ne te ~~ Fourth Floer cardinal. Sizes 10 to 16 years. $97.50 $67.50 $72.50 $236 to 98475 >2() to $1 25 | Oval piatin sey da Bri Floor Women’s rectangular, 14-k. white and 4 synthetic emeralds +e gold Wrist Watches, with 2 or 4 | Exquisitely wrought mountings of Little finger Dinner Rings of white | Or sapphires; rectangular | Men’s Slippers diamonds and 2 to 19 sapphires in | platinum or solid white gold, set gold, set with 2 or 3 diamonds, | Models with 20 diamonds ) ‘ or Future Champions— - Junior Thin model, 25-year white or green: gold-filled, en- - a . graved cases; l17-jeweled silk Lingerie Elgin slietsaaasiati Useful a —— — ee — Es PEERS oO" RR reer ears menage ons «oes: a ET ed Golf Sets Bil and lasting gifts. | 4th 15-jeweled Ele¢i = | ) : | Ver Specia = case wit y-Jeweiea higin move- | with brililantly-cut diamonds; a | having synthetic emeralds or fap- and 4 synthetic sapphires. . . . ‘. - ; me iz . & . y Wrist Watches ments. ' most charming Christmas gift. ' pohires with the diamonds. . Pi $2.50 Value, Par anginginPriceFrom |} 4 95 | | Wrist Watches .e @ ‘ * $12.50 Value ai = | $25 Value at 2 pe at 00 to $9] | | «be Z a: $0.45 Community Plate Sets : : Sterling Sherbet Sets $1.95 l 62 q Comfortable Slippers of tan kid with turned soles and Rectangular Wrist Watch- rubber tnd» Romeo or Ever- | es with 14-k. white gold ett styles; good range of car axes . s, Second Floor cases and reliable, 15- size ‘26 Pieces in Set—Special $20 Value—in Gift Cases at Six sterling silver Sherbet Cups in plerced design; each one a with >] 4 9 O5 | rawers and Bloomers of gold-filled, engraved cases | blespoons and teaspoons and | beautifully engraved glass. re- @ A: radium eilk Princess Slips, radium silk Gowns, two-plece Smal! octagon or Tonneau | A veivet-lined Gift Case containing ongee Pajamas, and Step-In shaped Watches; white | 6 hollow-handled knives, forks, “ $2().50 50 7 peel eee layers If , | ‘ ce Geepe eatin. . Shirts. 1200 white Oxfords and 1200 sole— Bitietta Satety Besewe. eee are most desirable; full size, with 44 or , , sa ets pla ; : 4, inch hand-drawn hems. - sette Shirts in white, tan or gray. There blades, shaving brush and " are both neckband and attached collar styles shaving stick in case; plush- 4 to 19 lined box. Basement Gallery -_ © well-known Davis Bictcles in , | E =f | Men’s ’Kerchiefs aster, racer and came) frame [FF | ] $ 79 Ddels. Sixth Floor i 4 39c Each, $2.25 Box of 6... pa Pure alewTi “en Oe pga se gett td , own ayfiax brand, in full size, with alg Te of Bi Bight & ped. white woven cords and hand-drawn silk Nightgowns are ideal hal inch hems. gifts; sleeveless or kimone ; ] 5 4 ; —in sizes from 13! sleeve; limited group. Women’s Linen ’Kerchiefs Men’s Linen ’Kerchiefs in sizes from — oe Sheer white linen Handkerchiefs with —Handkerchiefs of white ded, hem- . . midget hems and neatly hand-embroi: etitched linen with “embroidered lone- $5 Blanket Bathrobes | Belts With Sterling Buckles ered initial; 6 for $2. 00 | -6: $7.50 to $10 Sample ~ lined boxes. | lasting of fragrance: im | Foot-power Domestic Ma- special | Special shuttle, and golden oak, wal- beautifully en Se ea oo | | b ella Bf oe —_ nut or mahogany finish; guar- Sapkine: a ae >. \\ 5 MN) r S Guerlain’s Scents ‘ Rocco’s “Muguet” amteees WHER: Cr Mia oped and exquisitely MAN ih ot The vivacious “Rue de ta | Exquisite and clinging ts hand embroidered; in boxes of ” Perfume; and alluring | this “Divine Muguet” Per. * | @ dozen. ré Floor ‘en @ Handgome fine gauge Hos- re . | - El s, also — $1.50, vd to $8.50 val- | goes ined with ie beast 4: & ether “Guerlain fragrances; | ues, special gt $1, $2.28 te Give the Hoover SO TO ee ee mama a soles lined with lsle—beauti- $5 to $11.23. ful in appearance and service- “Black Narcissus” “Violette de Parme” Roger & CGaliet's delicate Cash Payment of bed 4 Fancy Pillowcases wey : kind f Hose you 7 & ¢ able—the o Caron’s captivating scent fn Reger & Gatets ; ride in giving. In intest of gift bottles | wil] take p 4 ihe apes” steed $4.50 to | special: $1.60 to $2.75 values, Very Special, Pair a, black and a dozen colors. Sizes @. A group of 500 beautiful sample handles $13.50. each, $1.35 te $2.10 : $9 $% to 10. —specially: purchased—made possible this {|} pyoret’s $12 and $16.50 Scents... — 4 . ° ‘i truly surprising value. We had them care- $2.50 Scooters | eh. : $4.99 Children’s 85c Silk Socks fully mounted on best quelity silk-and-cot- ‘ety's 8 | it i Ss ge ae, ton mixed “Gloria.” w akelite or in‘- ; r to the bal- gr imagines’ oo ord : . ight bioe-—dainty remembrances 1m ere 5 () ¢? tation amber tips. They are in the club ’ | Reape convenient way ° Steel frames a ootboards, B EF yp? ; 7 ‘ women’ . SIG lh ae! ec ' ptain a gift of utmost wort oR gaat emanty ve disc wheels | ‘ J c Pilleweases with hand-em- 4% to 6%. Special, pair style-—smartest and most ideal for womens $2 to $3 Mayer's Viennese Perfumes... : $1.45 . one Reusewtier ene dmat 4. ) roidered and mosaic designs, or misees’ gifjs. Main Fleer she would select for hersel!. for boys or girls; E and filet lace edge; 46x os Main Floor w Basement >. a > 4, inch size; each pair in_ gift y net ain Floor ee : —. box. L.A6ePrewrr : ) LT OT RRS A aS me

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| * df | $2.25 Tulip Lamps | i ac $ 1 59 @ Polychromed, figured tulj Lamps plete. with glass shade in Salar wT biue, rose, lavender, yellow, green and white. : With cord and socket. Sc Basement Economy Store ie A SUNDAY, ; ’ . : stn. oe | ?pECcEMBER 21, 192%. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED Rice etn DECEMBER 34, jig | 3 | cdeianietamneenidaadil : wet = 3 ' The Domin FAMO St. Louis’ Dominant Christmas Store US-BAKK CO, ‘ Hollowware He FAMOU; | ) Offered 00.4 . & “4 We Give and Redeem Eagle , Gi «tae Many Specially Priced Gift Groups Monday in the Basement Economy Sto @ A large assortment of silver a Hollowware, including bonbon ¢4 ms | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in See Our Other Announcements ae Veaws, ARES ne pease Dieces, A « . . ° ° " : o rag | Cash or 82.50 in Merchandise—F ew Restricted Articles Excepted on Pages 6, 7 and 9 | | MOMY Store . a « y +. Fiske ‘ : ea - i %s a * cele aiicn *netes wey > Ss Bea TF ii SAF Fee i \er vi -'. eee ai , ’ x . iil mia the minute you see them. There are sports and dressy} eI viii models of such fashionable and durable fabrics as inal D Mir Bolivia, cut suede, downywool, suede velour, polair He me and furlaine and there are black Coats as well as brown, deér, penny, brick and cranberry shades. The tailoring of these Coats reveals that they are worth Migi 2 much more than $21. : 5.7 soe € Fur-trimmed Coats in Winter styles that will please g@™ ' The fur trimmings are many, offering wide choice for women and misses of many tastes. Basement Economy Store Women’s Gloves | @ A wide assortment of good quality chamois-suede fabric Gauntlets with fancy cuffs. Basement Economy ma In Holly Boxes—Assorted Christmas Candy 7 | | Choose a Chr Has Stood 1 Select Kranich & Be A Piano is a musical investmé stood the rigid test of time! Kra all names which stand for reliab artists have recognized these thre they become even sweeter and m ° | . tf ive the family a Ch $2.25 Silks Jay hem so ee ae bly 4 Three Pounds for . 2s 2 2 - * SS a @ Assorted chocolates, wrapped caramels, and many other kinds—in attractive Ch boxes. Place Your Order Now— BS Candies Shipped Anywhere Basement Candy Shey m4 Monday—Many Will Want Some of \ @ Brown kid Everett or Romeo style Slip- pers wth flexible soles Men’s Slippers Useful Gifts—Pair ¢ 2 6 5 and rubber heels; sizes 6 to 12. T hese Monday ... brushed wool in stripes of attractive combinations of ¢ especially nice for gifts. Wool Scarf Sets —Cap and Scarf to Match $2.95 Value his 1 95 q A matching cap and scarf of Basement Economy Store _ ° . | | Special $ 1 .69 Kranich & Bach ; Reproducing Pianos | vane. % Grands Uprights Grand: (Included are 86-inch heavy quall lack ~ $3000 $1650 sng: satin and ines high luster ae A ° Grand Pianos 3 Gras t suited to - al 2 aan ies Basement Ecouomy Store | $1150 $1250 $1350 —— - — Uprights $ $790 | U You'll Make No Mistake in Choosing “His” Gift From These Men’s $5 Bathrobes In Many Designs—Very Special Monday..... ws 9 5 q, Warm, comfortable Blanket Robes in patterns and “ colorings that men like—made with “Byron” collar, pock- ets and cord girdle; carefully and serviceably tailored. ‘ : A a \\ * . —— —_ — ‘ a3 ad : . « - SS as "Shs Powahah ont 1 AY Cara - ‘ y , eee TATE - 4 ~ _ * —_ 7 : @ Heavy lustrous “rayon” Vests in bodice tops with Our ‘convet many to ow A Splendid Saving on These Women’s Vests. — #2 S5c . ——————e ——— Selection Now Assu Radio an Cor several € Wool- lors lavender. oL0rs— match. A Practical Gift at a Saving! / lll $6.50 Blankets | The $ 00 \ Pair.... Overblouses $8 and $10 $4 89 Values .... oo A Special Selling of Women's Dainty 4 hav re ? \\\ \ At @ Overblouses of splendid quality heavy Z crepe de chine in tailored and dress styles. " 47 / In the popular colors of navy, cocoa, rust, mixed Blankets in large plaids of blue, tan, gray or 3 Size 66x80 inches with cotton sateen binding to - : Just 150 pairs in the lot, gray, white and black and trimmed In Various ways. There are regular and extra sizes, Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store Offered bi 88 Complete.... Basemen Add Color and Charm to the Tea Table! “Give Tea Sets @ Tea holds a new fascination when the table is set with one of these Sets. They consist of 36x36-inch cloth and six napkins—of full-bleached mercerized cotton damask with borders of blue, pink or gold. | Linen Napkins Tea Cloths H Pure linen damask Napkins, 15x Imported Japanese Tea Cloths ‘ 15 inches, bleached and hemstitch- 72x72 inches—with bluebird and 4 - ed. Crest for monogram. $5 floral designs. Hem- . eo) aS ee ere. ee ee MereemeG. Hach. .cvcocecs. $ 1.49 } t Economy Store Slippers Slippers Slippers Bootees Widi/q All sizes. ribbon shoulder straps, In shades of peach or pink. | ms. i. ff weicom . —for men; of Women's felt Boys’ felt Slip- Children’s felt yi, Maly ; A prection, eo oe aes —Offered in Bot various shades Juliets or Ever- pers; scout de- Bootees in red oat... Ny $2 Paiamas $6 to $7 50 Swe t Shi . ° ‘ed of felt; itn etts, ribbon- sign on vamp; | or blue. All wWvVAY J . aters irts $1.50 Neckties Women’s Hosiery Everett style; trimmed; leather leather soles Sizes from Seas Of cotton n Men's neckband fir ¢ padded insoles; | soles and rub- and sizes 1 to jinfants’ 6 A / ays ol bine Wool and wool-mixed: | style fiber Shi 1 Silk, silk-and-wool Full-fashioned silk-mixed Hose with lisle tops : 7 Sold Cc sizes 6 to ii. ber heels; sizes 5%. to misses’ AAT TA . and flannelette; in coat and pull-on ‘ber Shirts in | and Swiss knit Ties 1 4.50 ‘ Pair 3 to 8. Priced ... 89c 2. Priced 89c ZZ 5 in y] plain colors, stripes styles; with or without esripes and plain col- in many favored pat- and reinforced feet. Black and colors, $1. $1 00 t “. y/ : t $ | 23 At i 6 $ { 7 | 5 Basement Xconom : St ( g ¢. \ is = a : roll collar ; also Sports ors; sizes 14 $2 95 terns; in gift value the pair. eeeeeveoeeseeeeseeeeeeee eee? e — : gf eee ¢ If you AL sees © y Store ~~ i ue _ = and w hite; $ | 65 Coats; sizes 28 $4 95 an Be ee tiene * boxes ee 4. ue 85c¢ . B P E | sg ad Vj tr | a all sizes; pr. ° to 46. Special. . Basement Economy Store - — ictrolas . t ¥ i j dio attac ‘Il Gi : oe | gi Radiola For Christmas Many Will Give An Excellent Gift Would Be One of Them Be inste ; models a $2.50 Buffet Sets ~ Pace ee ers the Set.... € A lot of 250 Sets, consisting of fruit bow! and a pate of aang and candlesticks, polychromed in fruit design to match. Sets tm will prove very attractive and acceptable for gifts. A git us will add a new “touch” to the home for the holiday and ana wards. Make your selection Monday, 3 Z r ay | Basement Victrola No. 405 t . Priced at Unusual Savings for Those Who Would Please With Women’s $9 Bathrobes Special 6 JI > Monday... q@ Warm and serviceable Robes of splendid Beacon cloth; large col- lars, pockets, kimono sleeves and satin ribbon trimming; with heavy cord girdles. A practical Robe for gift-giving. — ent Economy Store 4 * a = s a 2 4 ps W omen S S1 sc © These are full-fashioned thread silk Hose, with double Lsle tops and reinforced feet. Black and colors. Three pairs for $4.25. Among Monday’s Hosiery Offerings Are * “4 $2 Value, Pair a 97 50 - Brunswick Radiola Priced... $200 in? Highly efficient instrument Inst ’ ms in arti Hete Kimonos | Und ! Men’s Hose Men’s Hose Men’s Fiose Fe Loadmanm bes ss eae | naerwear Underwear . Seamless wool-mixed Pe ag PE geo Seamless cOthOe a —of box-loom crepe—with Crepe de chine gowns, Gowns, chemises, bloom- Hose; ribbed tops and ribbed tops and Ped bs Hose with douse pockets, lace and ribbon | envelope chemises and step- | ers, pajamas and slips—of f reinforced feet. Black forced feet Black and heels and toes, Bien. The Perfect C vt frills. Various colors; sizes ins; paste) colors; in two imported voile, batiste and en . and colors. Irregulars colors. 35c and colors, Ja 86 to 62. Excep- $4 95 special $1 95*$2 95 crepe. $1.29 and tbh yee pd 376 | 800 value «cee. S80 vales, patr, oe | . tional value at... e groups . ° $1.49 values, special 95¢ Basem “we Se _ | 10 c . | % eh. # ; Cork Linoleum . ae > Why Not Select “Her” ; $3 to $4 Fringed Six-Tube Portable Set e n ; . ar: ixX-iu ortabie Sets 7 \ Rugs Women's U b e iI T hese Splendid for Gifts Are These The Gift That Never Fails to Please— ae | | en's Umbrellas Curtains | | | Seconds of $18 Grade ‘taospconrge Mpa Large Bath Towels Handkerchiefs eal > | . ee ee ee Pa i : ¢ QO5 @ These are of colored +n With: eieatias detk myer pat cloth. They have wide Basement See C and W Teledvnes ' ' , order of blue, and the ends are strongly hemmed. ‘ : _— Installed, . For Christmas—a Wide Selection of Pw Caps Towel S : “ef Gift Suggestions 7 complete. .9 149,75 Suits an d Overcoats we $I. 39 ' owelil Sets Table Damask For Christmas, Select Beautiful Console rour-tube Sets in solid walnut ee ae ee " ne bath Towel, one guest Full bleached pure linen F b Cabinets. Complete with every- | : | Cinbend or pian Cape in cor | Towel and a was cio | Table’ Denar Sova | . FOr Baby Phonographs thing, $225 value, al Caps. Small, medium and large full bleached with crochet wide—with spot, floral or q Select from the following prac- ‘ ‘ Excellent sizes, also 6% to 7%. edge of blue. pink, helio or Stripe design. Heavy quality, tical] gifts for little ones. P » $ 50 Radiolette Crystal . A Value at.... tah Basement Economy Store gy Boxed, 88c Priced the $1 3 3 $3.95 Krinkledown Buntings, soe 2 Radiolette Crystal Sets with stay-pw se e@seereee eeeeeeees yard este eee © © ome « . $2.95 omp ete . —_—_ ~nickel-plated, etc. Will receive : @ Sults are “English” style, form-fitting and Step-In P ants P . hi . P wiations: . Srioed.....isdscas 5 ee of cheviots, cassimeres Priced 85 Cc P illowcases er © e $3 48 $5 Cash, $5 a Month $220 ie ao * and worsteds, Sizes 15 years to 42 chest. See 42x36-inch Pillowe : @ Queen Anne Console | = ) eee - ases, a { n two-tone : age oy 8 otal gee | eo glgragiecge offered tae a a ll re ed cotton. Scalloped and Guieestdares "dain ton a ake past en 9 rr ee oe Ve ee eee cnest, n Walist. n , - am, Spe . . eyelet work. ‘The pair..... eS $ with mirror and torcheres with stand- Basement Economy Store per wee — colors and of excel- ie palr eeees * Cceesceeeeeceses l. | 8 $1.49 Bathrobes eee eeeeees $1 ard two-spring silent motor. Fully 7 Bastuseut ‘Hesnemy Store asement Economy Store $4.50 Sweater Sets.....$2.95 guaranteed, Basement Economy Store - Se ne ae ee ~~ me - re A OE me me See ae

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37,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other eventing newspapers COMBINED ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Dossinant Store of St., Louis ‘MUST LET POLITICIANS ALONE ee as aaa rer iahek = 1¢ me © , a2 pena nit. i cup | vovurtng 21 food articles im 51 ' FAMOUS -BARR CO. a = °0.—Prominent ne British politcians have been pro- We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. Se Le | it en gS . stl lesiéaa! iemaeseiaemanan. lie ' tected from the trreverent chafings By the Associated Press. : recent | LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20. Mei er ert R. Rose, 66 years of age, tor- rulings of the Lord Chamberlain, , merly private secretary to Willlam who is the official responsible for Jennings Bryan and foreign trade “censoring the plays and songs pro-t lady iser under the Willison adminis- ' duced behind British footlights. tration, died yesterday. Lhe Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has ~~ plow ware ered 51 00. assortment of silver pl , ” ated including bonbon dishes, and other wanted pleces. FP PRR nr tin eR Chee me aie gh Nt tf oteee a Basement Economy Store b a PY Ys . (fps a” : * et Z 4 g HP e — >" - - *¢ ‘ ‘ : Be Mf VY \ TEP ete et Se Pee ALT ph Hi nost scent ruling Was ; 2 yp Wl | YE Sateen eR og ; hg see Briscoe Federal Jailed - Davis tins! Ae 4 y fs 4 Lx yA ’ f e?s ‘ . n . “fe ote ; : E yy Zi” EM astern t yj | against a west end company which | & ‘was about to produce a new edi- | Down the Application of = Bs 7 Y ZG Bj ; F ° Be 4 j é / h, f yy Vy) , s LA ; , , 7 , oe” © a. ,. Z yy eC. “2 Winn Y 4 fb’ . se di c ie)? “oa : : Hon at its frothy —— revue. 4 q Wy y || : oy’, “7 . . _One of the songs in the plece was as 5 a! f fi ; / ; \ ' ’ ° ” ~ 4% / Open Every Nicht Till Xmas USEFUL XMAS GIFTS Ridiculous ten Prices | ore Juvenile ws he pas A and Mackinaws, eS: 276 OF HIS REASONS Sulte Biue Serge Boys’ $9 iets 62.73 ‘Believed That a Ri Will aiso 2-Pants Pencli Stripe Cas- | Be Carried 'to Supreme Worsted suits.... p4re : ; oats, Gabar- ° Boys’ 5 Ov , @ Don’t Gompare Our Court by Convicted Boys’ $15 Overcoats, ¢ sults Henry Flachskamm for | Bail. . Z not allowed to be sung because in v a +e . N | iS Se Bee, {t four eminent politicians—Austen f i a / =| ir i Chamberlain, Winston Churchill, 9 2n’'s Gloves ai HA Ramsay MacDonald and David FILES MEMORANDUM 4 | Se = os me” ee 3 : “p ' : | Lioyd George-—were portrayed in ; — es iff mt |} "ons oat i » . :" : baal ; pe) | CT | | 4) Se: SA =z | , a lightsome vein by members of ; ‘= i bs mug |i) : | ster S ; = “ | the company. Such immunity in q : ‘ | 4 ‘ possess } f. ; i | + Pe WH a 4 ‘’ i, t ‘ \ mes of peace has heretofore been ent of good quality washable a? iven almost exclusively to royalty. ic Gauntlets with fancy shorn Basement Economy Store | tlt — 'y Boxes—Assorted mas Candy wrapped caramels. ‘nougat, nds—in attractive Christmas 7 our Order Now— ‘Shipped Anywhere Basement Candy Shop 25 Silks a $769 S6-inch heavy quality black high luster black charmeuse Suited to dres® wear Give a Basement Economy Store s on These Vests tops with h Or pink. le tops $1.00 Basement @esneny nee — nuld Be One of These iffet Sets $1 69 fruit bow! and a patr of candle fruit design to match. Sets that eptable for gifts. A gift that home for the holiday and after Basement Economy Store Offerings Are ilk Hose jhoose a Christmas Piano That Has Stood the Test of Time Select Kranich & Bach—Kimball—or Behr Brothers! : | (A Piano is a musical investment! Choose one that is reliable—one that has stood the rigid test of time! Kranich & Bach, Kimball and Behr Brothers are all names which stand for reliability and unfailing satisfaction. For vears, artists have recognized these three Pianos as masterpieces. Owners declare that they become even sweeter and more mellow as time passes. To select any of ‘them is to give the family a Christmas gift which will serve and inspire for years to come. All are doubly guaranuteed—by the maker and Famous-Barr Co. Kranich & Bach Kimball Behr Brothers Reprodacing Pianos = ee Reproducing Pianos Reproducing Grand Pianos Grands Uprights | Grands Uprights $1695 $1895 $2750 $3000 $1650 | $2250 $1295 Grand Pianos | Grand Pianos, $795, $895 $1150 $1250 $1350 Player Pianos $790 Uprights, $375, $425 $525 $575 Grands $675 $725 Our convenient Club Plan enables many to own one of these instruments. 3 Sixth Floor Selection Now Assures Installation by Christmas of Radio and Phonograph Combinations —Offered in Both the Victrola and Brunswick Sold on Convenient Terns q if you prefer, you may select Victrolas No. 405 and 215 with ra- ? dio attachments. A standard $250 | Radiola 7B, five-tube panel, will be installed in either of these models and Placed in the Home Complete at ag Additional Cost of Only Victrola No. Priced at Victrola No. 40 Priced at $269 Brunswick Radiola Style 160, $550 Priced at.. With Super-Heterodynea six- Brunswick Radiola Style 360, » ¢ 6 50 Priced. . In Addition to all the distince- Brunswick Radiola ey S| =. = el 5 oo te FO ~~ Only patented knitc cap. For... that completely protects "Bad Weather ears, cheeks and noe “EAGLE KNITTING MHI MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN? Used Like New . Hart Schaffner & Marx OVERCOATS $8 to $20 With new Overcoatea costing $30 or ‘=. Mart Schaffner & Marx Over. coats and suits are by far the finest made. Come and examine them. 00 on hand. Many like new. Also fine tailor-made, not-called-for bew suits at less than half. Suits from $5 up. Overcoats, $4 up. Boys’ new Overcoats, $3.95. 1012 N. GRAND Bae 8:30 P. M. _ _— TS oe = TAINAN RA RRA ARRAN AIRES HY fl HN ras SS « —_—_—-—- Se _—- = - ee ee ee ee ee $575 At This Price the BEHR BROS. Piano Is a Splendid Value. Easy Terms. et The Excellent —— a D'OR MI AT ATA Im me AT ATA Behr Brothers Player-Piano Stamp Broker. ——_—_ —-- A step toward det termination by | ‘the United States Court of Appeals | ' ' va ‘ | andum of his reasons for so doing. Boys’ 2-Pa new, $4.85. The memorandum was flied appar- and, possibly, the United States Supreme Court, right of a trial court Judge to deny ; bond pending an appeal from con- viction, was taken Judge Davis yesterday. In sentencing Henry lf 'lachs- |kamm, stamp collector and br oker, to serve four years at Leaven- worth prison and pay a $5000 fine, Judge Davis denied an application for ball pending action on Flachs- /kamm’‘s appeal and filed a memor- ently for the sake of the record | ’ 'when the denial is passed upon by | } | | a higher court. ° | Lstablished Precedent. Judge Davis, as will be recalled, established a precedent in this ju- dicial district of denying superse- | | deas ball to convicted defendants in cases where he felt there had been of the asserted‘ | by Federal | | ba Thibets. pencil stripes and worsted S Monday at the Old Rellable GLOBE Men’s Heavy All-Wool Sults, also fancy- ck Overcoats....!. Men’s $12 Overcoats, Scotch pe ty satin "SF lini also heavy metee & Overcoats. Men’s $25 back, f ‘tweeds, r—_ cs wor=- and ae Bone. steds and black Vien’: $- 5) Overcoats, gy overplaids, newest models, 2 Pants Suits, silk mixture wor- bene pret $19. 50 s $20 Genuine 2 60 Sas grastas $12.50 no error in the trial and no sia’ Vien’s $10 Heavy $7 45 able cause for the Appellate Court Peropsese Coats, © to overturn judement and sentenc? of the lower court. iin immediate commitment of “A ' } fendants to prison. Flachskamm, who is secretary of | the C. E. Hussman Stamp Co. and | ‘resides at 3306 Lindell boulevard, | denied. | Postoffice Department. 2 | ted buying, at reduced prices, ‘oe | | ‘ was taken Into custody by the Dnit- | ed States Marshal when bail was It is believed likely his at- torney, James E. Carroll, will go to the Supreme Court, if necessary, to seek his release on bond. The stamp broker was found guilty Thursday by a jury in Judge “Mufflers Men’ Stik Shirts, crepe de aera $3 ‘White and Colored ze” ga76 Boys’ Cowboy Suits.. . Boys’ Jersey Gauntlets Vien’s $2.50 Sitk $1 50 Yen's O. D. 1.95 Davis’ court of possessing $8734 in hasan lined chest. unused postage stamps which he} knew to have been stolen from the | Flachs- | kamm d, when arrested, admf- $100,000 worth of stamps ‘rom | | Herman C. Davis, an employe of | the Postoffice Department at Washington, D. C., and reseiling them at a profit, but contended he did not then know Davis was a Government employe and had stol- en the stamps. New Trial Denied. | Yesterday Attorney Carroll! filed : /a motion for a new trial alleging | no proof had been -shown tha’ , Flachskamm knew the stamps in | ‘his possession had beén , This motion. as well as one for ar- plied, nodding his head. |} of tour years’ 'a $8000 fine was then passed. The | matrimum allowéd ig five years hind $5000. theft of the stamps, sold to Flachs- _kamm, was one of five witnesses stolen. reat of judgment, was everruied. Attorney Carrol] then réferred to his client's age and physical | condition. “I understand he's 57 years old,” remarked Judge Davis. “That's right,” Flachskamm re- Sentence imprisonment and Davis, who pleadéd guilty to the presented by the Government at Flachskamm’s trial. Davis him- self had previouslv been sentenced to five years’ imprisonment. but | | immediately paroled in considera- | tion of his testimony and his par- | tial restitution of $48,000. Court Memorandum. The Court’s memorandum fole | s $5 Sample $1. 95 pe and Fur | Cape... cvccccees s seven “Indian” Sults..........950 tuvenile Corduroy Suits.......860e ien’s $3.50 Rayo Silk Shirts.$2.45 toys’ $5 All-Wool er Coat ventrcre and Pullovers. . .-. $2.75 ‘Kar Maffs, “adjastable”.......100 sennine Cottins t_aderwear. 81.96 Wool-Mixed Underwear .....75¢ 'Vien’s and Boys’ Winter Caps. . 500 Men’s $1.00 Sik Ties (boxed) . .50¢ | Men's Hearty Ribbed Lnion peo | | en's Heavy Leather Mitts... . Ven’« Heavy Wool Sox.. Men's Peroale Shirts; tan, white, stripes.... Men’s 5O0c Heavy Knit and Leather-Palm Canvas Gloves; Durie «4:4 Vien’s and ~< ¢ Hea Sweaters; shawl OG Corduroy ond tnt. tae ns i.75 eee aca $1.75 25 iz soar troe $2.45 Wen’s Genuine Jeans and Cor- duroy Pants, up to 62 waist; wall made men's s $15 Heavy eusdinine Bie nie Mand —_ 3 a ity ry iE a ee ee he a Se ee Priced.’ $285 | mec hehetont instrument c, graceful cabinet. Seamless cotton | : — Hose wit double The Perfect Christmas Gift for the Entire F amily Hf Radiola Super-Heterodynes erdinee: xs tact Heavy Melton tube receiver — and all d lows: Brunswes Jeatures. « “The defendant has been tried, ry hw at a Moderate Price i'sentenced and now moves the | f me _ : ball pending -his appeal. tive Brunswick features, this instrument includes a Super- | Heterodyne Receiver. Music Salon—Sixth Floor and colors. C Six-Tube Portable Sets 850 value, pair, ?. 6 U | Basement Economy Stere $3 to $4 Fringed Curtains €These convenient portable | | ems require no outside $4259 | Each == ! : ground wires. ne @ Lace pane] Curtains in many *erals or effective patterns—in the popular y are highly efficient and icing in longest distances. beige tint; finished with thread °F bullion fringe. batt teries. Basement Economy Store ‘(¢ and WwW Teledwnes _. Installed, Complete . $149. 15 Complete . tif ul Cons ; ole oo Fs <— Sets in solid walnut | Six-tube Sets with one control ' S | | y . Complete with every- | -—installed in your home with | , : $ 25 value, | all accessorfes. ih cn ee ee OLE SADIE AO EI IRN OMELET LORIN TRS AI YE AO OS inten " , , ON NS RRR AEN RE AN AS NS ORRIN IONE 1 i HABE EN IR SR me Price is with tubes and loud speaker — but not Radiola VII B’s $314 Value, $ Complete. . 149. 15 - | Five-tube Sets that operate on inside or outside aérials. Ma- hogany cabinet. Instalied. — Thermiodynes $225 Value, $195 Other Behr Bros. Instruments Baby Grands Upright Pianos - Reproducing Pianos Music Salon—Sixth Fleer .. Radiolette Crystal Sets | _Mabioterce Crystal Sets with stay-put detectors | ; rr @l-plated, etc. Will receive ail | 69 : a? yo | | Senn. Priced.......6..605. twwu-tone Sasi = $220 complete wey th Stand- S455 Matneia 4 4-Tube Reta, complete. $185 Thompson Neutrodyne 5-Tube Sets, $155 & Moon 4-Tuhe Sets, complete e fs Lyradion 6-Tube Loop Sets J{ITH a Behr Brothers Player-Piano in your home, you will pos- rial evidence was admitted over | behalf. No requested instruction “IAIL ORDERS FIL have paid tribute to the Behr. The following words of praise came “The testimony indicated that | me more pleasure. profit in the transaction. was not OR Cusfs YOU NOTHING | de nee established his guilt beyond | possible such a superb instrument, at such a moderate price. /c ourt has before it a certified copy was convicted of using the malis to | Atwater Kent Sets in considering this matter. There ‘application will be denied.” Court to determine the amount of | The time consumed in trial of this case was two days. The defendant was ably | sess a lifetime source of entertainment. And you will have an defendant's objections. The de- | instrument that fits in with beautiful surroundings. fendant did not testify and did not ) vale by its to the jury was refused. No ob- ‘the outward charm, and beauty of this Piano is only ri aled Seuthet hcahdaiiin au eben tana — ADVERTISEMENY ‘rom Sebastian Bach Mills, one of the greatest of America’s pianists: the defendant had received stolen ' postage stamps of the valué, ap- “I have never performed on a Piano that has given 4 . | less than $25,000. The jury reached | I hardly touched the keys when_I felt the responsive chord which makes ,a verdict of guiltv. The Court | Blais la possibility of doubt. The Behr Brothers Player-Piano costs only $575. It has taken nearly a | “The defendant has previously of the record of the United States District Court of Il'inels which | lefraud and was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary. The New model No. 29, capable of receiving long appears to be no good reason why distanc es without loca] interferences. the defendant should De released | $150 Freshman Masterpiece 5-Tube Sets. $95 iajsdmeialibbaptbenainit £165 C and W Cabinets, complctc $98 | Food Prices Up in November. ZR-4 Transcontinental &-Tubo Sets. ome l Qe the Aasuetennd Sette. | $190 Lotton 6-Tube Portable Sets........ $95 WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.—Retall €150 Stewart Reflex, complete $125 food prices showed a further in-— rease of approximately 1 per cent | We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps €160 Day-Fan 4-Tube Sets......-..+.- 8140 Sixth Floor Shopping Days Retticr Hurry! Shop Early in the Day | represented by counsel. No mate- offer any other witnesses in his We Give & BA Eagle Stamps clorious tone. Since 1881 many renowned pianists and composers ‘Court was taken by the defendant. proximately, of $100.000; that his eh LES CURED artist and instrument one.” concurs in that verdict. The evi- | half century of experience in the art of building fine Pianos to inake j been in conflict WHh'the law. The shows that in 1904 the defendant | 'Gourt may keep in mind this fact | Priced, without equipment pending appeal and therefore the | itt the anonth ending Nov, 15, ae- % 7

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> as oh ane I es amie oe os eee ae ELAS icc AGRON oy A ion, TE See - vr; ee 2, ee => ap ee = elite lta itr flies eras ak 0B of. LOUIS POST-NISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED — . # ST N DAY, DECEMBER #2 regis WOMAN KEPT STORE PROCEEDS | | manager of a Kroger store with | opened the doers of the car and) AMERICAN RIFLEMEN WIN she was riding in an auto-/| climbed in, one into the front seat !can riflemen who defeated the | Cuban team, the near st com peti- | The American | BACK THE ARt ARGENTINE ee a ae Es the Pan-Amer- | BETHLEHEM, ad By the Associated Press MISS GRACE TO WED BRITISHER HUMPTY-DUMPTY CIRCUS TENT Size 24x36 inches. 36 inches high Price, without circus. HUMPY-DUMPTY CIRCUS WITHOCT TENT Prices as follows S198, $2.7 98e, $1.29, LAUNDRY SETS ~ magenta cloths, drrer cloths. pins, w RS aw aa eae ee it 59c Parce! post weizht, . pound TOONERVILLE TROLLEY 69c Parcel RADIO. CRYSTAL RADIO SETS An excellent pat weirht. @' ceive — 2% pane). nicely ~ is > " ty Mme lL pair @i phones... @i *et onir Phones only, $2.98 “B” BATTERIES BURGESS end FKVEREADY Freah Stock Every Week | 23% 45 ae... 08.69 Sn... 93.29) “al’r ees ‘Cables un —oOrmns to r tle with» “ee wade STANLEY Tools Stte : i Hes w ¢ 4 hes dee; 20 inches hig? Cabinet has one _Soor instead of Serena $14. 95 ~OeS 20-TOOL CHEST Size of Chest. (0%x4% deer 4% inches long Centains 20 toels ef ff aa. euality. een a 4 wo tristmas. Free trial ae Ss... n | your own ‘SCHROETER BROS. HDW.CO.. (=e 2 ot Pam - ra r SE x 7 810-812-814 Washington Av., St. Louis, Mo.) == =F Se al " | Boring attachment t> i fie » | | Fait enh aw wa — Me ~ SCISSORS Sewing Scissors, assorted sizea, 4 to @ h. Specia! ie ies op or 00 vi tele a CHILDREN’S NOVELTY HANDBAG | Made of leather. 50c CURVED N ar SCISSORS UG GONE fs dss dak oct dh dda 419e¢ HARMONICA Double reeg special , 19e SCISSOR SETS $%4 and 6 inch specta! $1.48 “OFFICIAL” BOY SCOUT KNIVES LOOK FOR THE EMBLEM Thig is the official Boy Seont Knife. a $1.50 oo eee eee ee ee EMBLEM POCKET KNIVES PEARL HANDLE ot. - ~ * - With embiems of variots ages and -~ - Dy» —_ -" ° era, i$ Up im satin-lined leather | ‘ 7 =e eT + acs MAGIC LANTERNS Has aiyusiablie lens and s l iamp aad : loz ciass slices. =" Dpeacia ~“peene a3.° omptete+ Parcel post weight. 2 pounds. MOVIEGRAPH For moving pictures. operated with - c lamp. Prices as {follows $5.00 $7.00 “ ALE AMERIC! AN BASEBALL GAME” “atehes and bats the ball the same as am a@ctua] SaM@ie on tie $3.48 Lieid Special pric@......-I | Complete with bakery.. . monde, nuts a ' " - . + : -arcel post « ht. 1 pound. ee ” Fae a $1.00 $2.00 $3.50 $5.00 SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS| =" wit 26-Piece Set of Silver Ph _-——- | potatoes, cocoa- - ec e — UPRIG nuts and ther ¥ | . lanes pe a GENUINE | n soy e« d ous | For your own use or as a Christ- rf LIGHTING OUTFITS eeniiutienreinas pall! etoatigepo9 a) mas gift. It is a very attractive = Operating from incandescent lamp cir: = ENGINES os oe. it does pattern; easily worth cuit: assorted red lamps. oe Hitle Steam En- 4, the work satisfac- $15. Special Christ- PINE CONE SHAPE Cee eee. ee tort For this / mas price .......--- e LONG-BURNING ow model: aa35 steam week onir specia 150 € 1508 Per Mouth L. ; chest. ‘ wWaAIstie, whis- : ++. 5 0, a5 Be ' s ash—S |} tie Taive, and throt- rice. ae RACING SKATES | {stant Sg Set go ne THE “NORTH STAR” KIND | ished sheet brass: it $1.39 | Rs uutiit, 1 exhauyets steam . aT 14 M chi 8 ate 1.45) SPECIAL PRICE | ivvurh “the * snot= ” conse alking Machin a $2, $3, $5, $8.50, $11.50 | sce eteat 16° ——_—_— - > , b ? o ~ . | Every engine is “¢ $25 15-Lamp a ee ee peer es, was uhly tested and PHONOGRAPHS s : at fit, | fully warranted Srna. a P i : od FS omy ~~ Good. clear tone instrument will play i ‘ $2.90 corer gaa “ $1.29 oe rds up 10 inches; has special! ; F eguiator s D a ERE CTOR STE EL °4.Lam Parcel post weight, Special price : $6.98 | ee OON STRU CTION SS 12.4 - . " . ‘ 7 > Us ; ; oe Sk. core ad "$10.98 Bach... ---- $6.89 S898 Gh? | LADIES’ SKATES with toe clamp and leather on heel; sizes § to 1014. ¢iaren- “ : price . | — teed to . tweezers. Special price... CHRISTMAS TREE LAMPS Prices, per pair, $1.75, $2.25, $3.25, $4.50 | run. Ree- | Exchange Plan HOME Weight. ) a tee valued at $890.00°. be: crew of — meetin «ub- was caP ; = ‘poat. D cad for ats Vor 1025 cases of cham pagn cases of rye. 168 rre|ls band other Jqjuors. CEE NOT THEIR DAUGHTER Oe al Mra Abraham Margions Accuracy of Statement in Court, reporting the granting of 2 di-. to Louis Rubin from Ger- Margious Rubinfi tast Thurs- it was stated in the Post- Dis- that Rubin testified he aw’ in with her fam: and Mrs. ADraham Margious as Cabann* avenue, to make ends Margious of tne a ldress = '. ude Margicous Mrs. r. and i yenue that the mention ed in tne articie 1 their daughter and denied that couple mentioned in the di- eediings ever lived with They do not know the par- mentioned in the article, they (,ertr dge : Ba Lamp < $13.85 « Several pat- Gl terms — ma- 3 ch hogany OF 2» *=® de p oly chrome 3 base — lined silk shades of various styles and shades. ‘ $9.85 A de luxe model— ° ggg. tobacco , ash tray. Finished in mahog- any or dusty wainut. Secretary Three book shelves, two desk drawers: lot of pigeonholes. Finished in mahog- Coxwell Chair $39.75 Comfortable 228 distinctive. designs, — mahcgany fr upholstered in in try and velour, ames and . Kroehler Day-Bed, $49. _ Wood frame, mahogany finish. Stered in blue or brown figured into double bed. Pillow . & enn | Moe bel : * ' eo * : : ’ _ The Hoosier Time, steps and energy saved;

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SUND AY. DI “ Serie tor New York, Of Your Own Choice of yee cases of champagne . Seivee,-150 barrels of| |f Eight 10-Inch D. D. RB. L. Victor Records oul Jqquors. ° : 0 With Complete Set of Albums NOT £ NOT THEIR DAUGHTER —__ All for __ in with her family, | | om Abraham M: arglous of | | ' Gabanné avenue, to make ends _ Tm the Gertrude MM: pelo Us joned in the article i . in mention ti ppeleg a) Piano Co., VAL. REIS, Gen. Mgr. pet their dauehter : and der ,» gupe mentioned in the di- | _ proceedings ever lived w . 1005 OLIVE. ST ) They do not know the par- ad mentioned in the article, they | ==" "| ““Victor Victrola - Re, ee Delivered to Your Home on Payment of ae Stand : Stand $1.49 98c 1] ‘| Bridge Base standard and ash tray holder of Base and atan- metal; handsomely dard of wood $13.85 decorated in poly- in mahogany | ' chrome effect. 4 finish. Re- | Several pat- ! Glass ash tray in- movable ash | bakeny _ ~éTaded. No mail or- tr No mail i ~~ d oO “al _ p olychrome rf. — ee base — lined - x ea silk shades of os Seca various styles and shades. eee =o tS i “u tj P } 4 Victrola Outfit Mahogany, oak or walnut; 12 se- Victor de Luxe record albums lections of music included at and 12 selections of music in- = SS The famous electrical Washer fa- vorably known the whole nation over. $154.50 $154.50. }-4 Cee Ys +4 ~ ee The electric Vac- uum Cleaner made by the ctrola Outfit . Wicttole Outfit 8 tg ie, BB os wv , sak . yg Upright model, 12 — ED a ra ~ ee makers fae in blue or brown incamne velour. = Child’s electric Washer. — into double bed. Pillow included. Phonograph | ' And a Special |: $14.5 0 .* Victrola r| Outfit Victor de Luxe record albums 25 inches $1.98 $2 The Hoosier i Time, Steps and. energy saved; easier — work; more hours of leisure— 8 what the Hoosier means. Give a sy. sete _ Christmas. Con- | erms ji desired—a small 4 &mount down, balance in monthly solid oak. ODuil Body 18 rubbed golden long by 9 97-inch ru mail orders. mail orders. JHELLRUNG is and Washington CONVENIENT PAYMENT TERMS We Are Members of the Associated Retailers and Refund Railroad Fares or Prepay Freight in Accordance With Their Plan. We : edee te «5 ( (Ma te-tte . A, a Joint service Old time hospitality aoe | White Star Line. 3 nie. N. ¥. to Naples and | Stine . to oo re Cherbourg. iambure. bv SE? ses achua Jan, : Feb. 14 Mar. © “many new attractions INNEKAHDA... Dec. 24 —-— —| COLOMBO coeasoul Feb. 3 Mar.14 Apr. 18 } “ARABIC 5 serene Feb. 26 Apr. 1 May © | No. German Lierd. 100 N. to Bolte wr... CBe S; Ai __ Sacher Line, 1135 Olive St.. St. Louie. N. Y.-Piymouth-Cherhon | Famous UNSHAtITC | New Vor to Londonderry and Gigeces, | | COLUMBUS. Jan. 6, MUENCHEN Feb. 3 | CAMFERONTA (new) Dee. Jan. 31 | STUTTGART, Jan.20. STTGART Fed.24 | City Climate / ®ASRYRIA ...... Jan, & Fed. 14 Apr. 9 | mea Star Line. 11 act Pine Me rs > | S00 JUMBIA ..... Jan.17 yu. y ayes a Chaleate, Hotel d. Mt. Leute, ‘ tlantic Transport. ith a ne tn ymouth. erboure etwerm. Bat ace (Ma ventic Hotel Wide). ain | SERELAND ee Dee. Ot a=. 3 pede: erhoure. Tandon e TRG ...Feb. 1% Mar. Apr. 1 i onthe a mes mi . | MINNETONKA (new). Dee.27 Jan.21 Feb.28 LAPLAND .. June 9 July ar Re, MINNEWARKA(new) Jan.17 Feb.14Mar.1¢4 | Reval Moll, 117 W. WFashin~ton. Ciieace Golf d th | MINNEKAHDA...Fwb. 7 Mar. 7 Apr 4 | v.Cherbourg Sl akethiad and 0 er Bx Cues Vine, 1180 Onner mm &. | area OS TPE He *Dee Al Ped, vy Aor 28 a ft . ta rboure a tar | SORMINA Se *tJan.28 *Mar. JA tA y oor s rts a AOUIVPANTA,.... 0: Jan. 2 Feb. 21 Mar. 14 cornnrra. 18 *Mavié ?3un I outd = 4 | BER EOARED: : Jem. 17 bn 4 > Veo. £8 | fCalls at "cade Omite Ham > FS o (Oneenstown —_ || Fine Hotels and. - of GB aay FM ATTHANTA (new). Tee. 20 Jan. 81 Mee. 7 ES ee ri ts *CARONIA .....-Jan.10 Feb. 16 *Mar.24 | N. ¥.-Noarway-@w on Deamath. | furnished — eee °L /ANCASTRIA eten, 96 Poh 21 ¢htnr. 91 | CORGAR. TI... tivuonand . Apr 18 tpn wg o-aiteionas Dec. 27 Jan. 31 Feb. 29 FLORIDA'S, BEST: Sates ttaten 92 {LAME CAME TEARS as ae ately Propret HAWAII—SOUTH SEAS—AUSTRALIA = a Days to Honolulu—“SYDNEY SHORT LIN?’ 19 Daye to Sydney — Mall ond Etpreee “teamers SIERRA, SONOMA, VENTE nated Lioyd 100 Al. Sailings treme my A SELECT lst of persons SEEK- | manos TLU and )_retura. Ist cinen, $290 ; sk eee 700. ye ING WORK ia printed te the POST- . ket $1 (DISPATCH SITUATION WANT ATRAMONIF CO. pacer. Many give their TELE. | : ‘PHONE NUMBERS ané@ can be | ealled IMMEDIATELY, | The POST-DISPATCH is ihe St. Louls | newapeper giving oe 10.008 tons Dee. 30, Jan. BO. Feb. 20, Mar, BS ae —— 9) ; te ga — tral Tourist Bureau ROTTERDAM ...May 2 June 6 July 11 sn ; mbare American Line WINTPREDIAN, ). 292 &, * DEVONIAN i ae ik 1 ——— Seppe sad eae oe RaLTIC. CS = Me > adendaneal .Peh. 14 Mar 14 FY oe mab , 4 by . ~ ay 4 iN 2 AME ga vaso ‘

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12B CTINNCG DAT Mmenatry jurisdiction. in Bankruptcy Proceeding. by Courtney J, Gonterman, prest- Gonterman dent of the C. J. Gonterman Realty The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED DECEMBER GL P ie public Sennen and socia) in- and otherwise injured sf + ; tonal Bank Building, against tive ge pF men and women who ued an as “good name, fame and repu- voluntary petition in against the company on Nov. 20. an The bankruptcy ae dismissed last Federal Judge Davis nuheld a mo-| tion by company counsel who con- | ; Py : tended allegations in t} a ie sendin ae 10 | VERY attraetive red Wreath decorated with A limited quantity only. Straw Waste Baskets: ¢ Re gularly $1.25 to $2.25 ae One-Day Spe $22. 00 Be Steckine Free Westinghouse Machine. Imported Straw Baskets in various ¢ol- ors. In round, square and oval shapes. Neatly and strongly made. Offered at Special Prices for Christmas. q ig Housefurnishings—Basement. Terms as low as $1.00 ' a AL tate seat ~~~ LD ~~ " ~<a 2 = * 2 . Phone Olive 7600, — whens VANDERVOORT'S

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a 7 $ e é . rm, wees , a i se , es “> a : - Fa ee - ” of > me Heh DECEMBER 21, 1904 — 23 ee nis a Fir i ws * oa 2. SUNDAY, re Se i nae ——_ ee, wees (we * 5 5 © “pECEMBER 21, 1924. | “™.e Daily POST-DISP- a, wor . 3 a . ily poe SPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circufation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 13B -—— > See Other Important Announcements on Pages 11, 12 and 14 Queene Store Open | - ’ i | Ontl6 P.M. | | Olive and Iocust | ‘~ | Daily é s \ (| @ ae pa ; (f , ¥ From | ots | EO le eae 2 (| | | Ninth to Tenth r A a TEAS ASR (he Siove of the (hvisimas Spivit’ BARS was . Wonderland of Gifts Awaits Your Selection Monday in —_ | Christmas Selections at Low Prices Attn | NOTIONS $ (4t10n] Pan 7 e | | ~ es PPM A Nene flan Ee YM oe a, ust From Ninth to Tenth any Gift Groups ndkerchiefgs | At Special Prices Gio toe fp ne Final Choice—Assuring and Pleasing 3 Found in the Shop of a b>. Po “> aly et. . ene a ey ve ae pall dpe saul ee See ae - > P= eae ae — fe ie ee ea > tS: AEN wr on e are all-linen, initialeg —w . — nesintenemanmadien . DOPE Alay 0 > item ged sliggriny Lelleglenpar ag hilar» ay. 4 Oe ee ey V » ~ Pay: 4. 064 oe ractive novelty ' motif; 4. | ems; neatly boxed.- Re len 4 lit Sho | 2 Laundry Bags i a gular r Th d G f ff | : \ ; | Ou san 1 ts— : hi if int Useful Gifts Are These— Pockets | 4 Each $1.75 ‘| andkerchiefs Md gh NL ef eS 1.23 }) Sa 31 inches lone b aoa soahe eana ; outed | ; gz y 25 in- ea :., apse The Vandervoort Art Shops : Boy Scout a ches wide. Made of good | / Yo ~~ Knives , | heavy ticking in pretty cre- a a on the Fourth Floor | : S tonne effects. | 1 rf onda) S selling, Ini. ' or. ient kind | Choices of sedis bine, oe it ems. Assortment of three | ssesrssses $ 25 that! green. wiod: ea | PICTURES al. | oe a h an gs | al b\p—First Floor. j | 3 on the ) | ways denote | et With a stag handle, and four door. Of extra heavy tick- f. | | more than the | ' ft faite good steel blades. ing in colored cretonne pat- New Imported “ ) usual in terest and | ; ; tas re 0 oll two or three blade oi teem Gee ‘Metal ° : . ; | } ocketknives, with 7” SL ’ a & | thought in gift se- | Sian tn leather chee, puiy sso | eyelets Pin Trays : lection. Here you | : $2.25 to $2.75 pearl handle | Be: . Pocketknives, with tw 0 . . 9 - may select from tenes dees, In a eats “Speciola ‘ Hair Nets Only I0¢ Each 7 old and well- | sng my be er 95e D | Sterling Silver'Thim- : | Cutlery Shop—First Floor. voc VOzeN Of china, in lovely light bl Onlv 19¢ Each known subjects or - ti r : es, UMIY Luc Lat : . P. S—A handy gift fora | Regularly $1.50 Doz, tints, with dainty china elgh Thimbl ) 2 Hi = | the very latest; for | man is our Combination Shav- _ «: | birds, dogs, mice perched at Brignt, new SDimpee, Wary i} en | ing and Hand Mirror, priced American Lady make. Sin- | , é' desirable for Christmas giv- ih instance, our | $1.00 le or double mesh, cap or | the side In novel effect. ing. - Beautiful carved de- | IronFloor Lamp charming French | | ringe shape. All colors ex-| Nice for gifts, fulfilling @ | signs, Space for engraving, | ore 7 | Metal Lamp | ————— cept white and gray. | dozen household needs. if desired. All sizes,6 to 12. | Of distinctive design. 5 ae a | A es 2g ac oe Handsome Georgette shade Venetian Of excellent proportions. | 3600 Martex W ash Cloths, 6 for 69c beantifully trimmed. | Mirro elsted det ost ie. | _ These are mill ends that sell regularly for 15c to 25c in first quality. Complete, $59.50 rors | : | | deus ‘ben: - Ds | Some have very slight imperfections, many are nearly perfect. Large ’ As Illustrated | , | gette over Tangerine silk | and small sizes. Plain and fancy borders. : | makes the effective shade. NOTION SHOP—FIRST FLOOR. $55 Others in ovals of various | size. $7.50 and $16.00 LU ae WN At Left Is a oes of Christmas sand Pencils l, Waterman, Sheaffer or n sel-filling Fountain Pens; °s and styles $2.50 to $10 an and Pencil Sets Complete, $39.50 Only Three More Shopping Days for These " 7 ; & Toys at Special Prices | Visit Santa and Receive a Free Cutout! ANTA’S little visitors are being presented with a wonderful, big, | brightly colored Toy Shop Cut-Out, absolutely free. Loads.ef fun Men’s House Slippers Wrought Iron $ b Sisted, sterling ailver ond Sam : Christmas Lamp —every boy and girl should be sure to receive. one. pled $6.50 to $21 fa | | m Guards—Tor pens = | Table Lamp Candles Of pleasing design with : E naeintocet = “eS | lal Well-balanc ai , In every color—round, | attractive shade trimmed itis more than a mere house i i , e ‘ ed iron base in | 4} h die fl Slinper. The Cavelier Boot Ky ersharp 7 geld and colors. Decorated twisted, long or short — with Frene oe ee comes in golden brown and Pencils | shade to match. whatever the need may be. | ers. red kid with hand-turned ALS | a soles. | Silver plated, sterling |} HF Complete, $7.49 10c to $2.50 | Complete, $12.50 A large Christmas gift as- silver and gold filled, | ) % sortment offers many desirable , Pool Table é $1 to $20 ° e ° - models from which to select. + Table and Chai 4 In solid gold’ $25 «WE Visit the Gallery of Antiques on the Fourth Floor | Prices are $4, $4.50, $5, $5.50 Doll Beds | ” $17.95 ; Shop—First Floor. | , smaes $2.25 | $14.95 Folding legs, well constructea ~ | 3 | An unusual assortment of | Complete with two cues, set of home Arl Shop—Fourth Floor. | felt Slippers are priced from Four-post style, in mahogany Regularly $18 balls and ball rack. | $2.00 to $3.50. finish. 30 inches long. A very Round style Table with two | e eG en's Gilsee Ghee—~ pretty bed for dolly’s slumbers. | Chairs. Beautifully enameled ideas coleeie Fae Sotip anasto air p ~ Second Floor, in ivory, with blue decorations. $6.95 or the Holidays | A Christmas Gift of Lasting Remembrance At Special Gift Prices | one ; a : Cc i LE extra Hair will do it JE a : ° Vandervoort Ludgsage | Peg stage He '}} “lectric Sewing Machines that starts and stops u. Select any hair-dregs- vou fancy. We'll do the ecules - spe = to — tives rs a re || with Radio Control. , se ions. riced iow tor Christm: | $100 Desk Model gaa ces an | ; selling. onday : ) : Special | Wardrobe Trunks | | Kindergarten Caairs ransformations | $30.00 ee : Santa in Sleigh. | $1.75 ie OF Low Priced for Christmas | Regularly $2.25 j lo $19.95 f V -< 89 ee. ? 10 Made to waren rep to — 9 F It v Chairs well constructed and nding gray dervoort’s speci fications. Women s re A delightful mechanical toy. | finished in dark oak. For | Beautifully fin in bright - Case of beautiful Amer- Fitted with all the latest Sli rs Santa rides in the sleigh, driv- | youngsters from three to seven pier one remay oe a duck. A . ‘ase os eae r: é ’ splen toy for e tota, t Wave Special B ff ican walnut with Westing | irre leather lin Ippe i his relndeern ag, re Long Hair house motor built in the ‘ j Only 1; EG | . ale: Hee Sf/| head. Has all attachments, | '28- Only a limited quan. 97¢ Pair ; ; Whole Head NY) and is fully guaranteed. tity at this price. a Only 716 Special Christmas Box of 2 i A $15.00 saving on this ae 6a OMFORT and warmth are | Side “ —— Le : C to be found in these felt model. bedroom slippers, at an unus- Gladstone Bags ually low price. $19.75 5 Prettily trimmed br oe Portable Model ’ ve bon and pompon, 4 ] d heels. In Lark $4 ¥ Made of black or tan genuine nen ite gray Copen- ° —_?) ] 25 5 4 , | Division fovea yart™ mS he = siete Mera Mihara Bion : | Goodies l Case, 12 Jars omp ete, $4. Regularly $60.00 se size. A very special value at or amicer ag a oe A special assortment of 12 Jars—one each of peach, pineapple, |. Westinghouse motor built Hath seg. ons Women's Shoe Shop— strawberry, raspberry, blackberry, cherry preserves, apple butter, head. rey a" <a mincemeat, currant jelly, stuffed manzanillas, queen olives, sweet Has attractive carrying PIt.SD uz} enklac: wi jar opener. tase of walnut. seg ie a oe oe For the Holidays pickles; with ra anener F ; aap cs Bo! xf ie Co . b] a su with extve 11 These are carefully packed in an individual box, each jar wrapped ric Shop—Basement lid vered with a 10-year ack enamelec ' ne | Player Ro S in Christmas paper. Ready for immediate delivery as you instruct, By Marantec. : good quality of lining. Carries | for shipment by express or parcel post to friends. E lmitea : —— from two to four hats conven- | UST three more shopping ” P . } ited quantity only. a of iently. ®Eighteen inch, round and we have al! the latest hits ané@ beautiful Christmas Rolls® dave before Christmas— Phone Shoppers’ Aid—Olive 7500 or On Display style. iste Baskets | | $1.25 10 $2.25 | EO for you to enjoy during — Holid List are a few oo ie. ae ne-Day Special Offer Se nine tant aoe er ts in various col- 1th $22 () Allowance for any drophead Sew- Fitted Suitcases gare and oval shapes. $ ¥ 00 it Free We. ing Machine on the purchase of a $29.50 Pr ll Each ade. | a éstinghouse Machine. Prices begin at $90.00 : | f Me Mode of binck’ gels oow- ag 75 l Prices for Christmas —aee-om hide leather, with very good- “Poinsettia” C EEC Terms as low as $1.00 weekly. looking imitation amber and We will gladly play these _ | We also ; Machin shell fittings. Removable tray. ie ome all makes of Sewing - ’ In the practical 22-inch size, | fF 7° DEERE - VANDERVOORT’S—BASEMENT. ye VANDERVOORT ’S—BASEMENT. Bixth Floor. Le ost MENT. — RR RR RR ENE I $$$ $m —————— SS - Sadan on - tia” im ~ Se , Ava = = ities t a =) a \ : : = ee i — 5 on a

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AA AAI IEE POT TTé Daily POST-DIS PATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED DECEMBE ara a2 - . a % Fo ange Hikari AGORA ete ARMA Sta NRF hy ee Store Open Until 6 P. M. PR “Che $ a of Home See Other Important Announcements on Two Preceeding Pages YeuuggsUande 00 Une (Chrisimas Spivit? x ifts Endure Th rou G eneratid tove ot the Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth tee eae ~HaF ES Lb. Gj AND earved. and down Aor: throug ship in construction. 25 Living-Room Suites $275 to $350 samp] e 2-piece Suites in a special group- Hand-earved frame Filled with hair and moss. ing. 100s. > & = 'r 7 *» 7 “is * ¥ As Ilustrated Regular $474 2-Pc. Mohair Suite T. hrough a Special Purchase Priced at id mahogany frame. Finest hair shout. Highest. workman- Covered entirely in fine mohair. ee ee ee + ee “ur $235 and legs. Reversible cush- Sample Ottomans and Footstools REAT reductions are offered on a group of 75 floor samples. of the highest quality construction and offer an excellent assortment from which to select Sale of 75 a gift. Two Examples Illustrate the Unusual Values Offered Ottoman Regularly $25 $19.50 These samples are in good quality and Many other colors. not illustrated hi Many Other Styles ; Children’s Wicker Rocker Special $5.75 A new shipment SS eee | of attractive little | Chairs with loose | e@ushions, covered in a variety of tap- estries and _ cre- tonnes. 7 ee en remunen ase + wee ~ ore ee ee ~ Madaggtpery « ~* ‘ - ; 375 They are Tudor Footstools | | =“ Ss SS —r $9, 50 | . all covered with beautiful tapestries, Handsomely upbol- | } Stered in tapestries, M0-_ | mohairs and velours, aby te hairs and velours. bra Italian Art Final C Roden Sale in the Drapery Shop Foarth Floor Special Sale of Sample Cedar Chests Offered at Savings of 20% to 30% and novel creations. Luster Tea Sets 23-piece Tea Sets of tgrotone luster ware in new shapes and attractive colors have just been Priced | $12. ie) Other Tea Sets , i" S| Service Plates Marked by the fine quality REAT variety of genume Tennessee red. | and exquisiteness of decoration that give delightful inishing Cedar Chests. Plain or trimmed with wood Walnut finished, touches to +he table service. At and copper. also solid wal- Vandervoort's your choice may be made from 122 nut period Chests and consoles. Window seats | fe aa in several styles $25 to $450 » Regularly $16.00 a Dozen Af $73. 50 | Genuine Tennessee red cedar, ornamented | with wood and copper. Table Scarfs, sone on AY | Regularly § - Te » $200 $2.75 fii me \ a +) A Length 50 & i inches. Of tap- im‘ m = qe aA} AY 2 ¥ ae [a Act = Ma h Jongg Tea Sets ries in combi- - 23-Piece Set of imported nation —_ = | ¢ehina, decorated in Mah | Jongg tile designs 1 colors galloon tri ~ ming. Conve Mats Table Scarfs . Reg. $1.25 and $1.35 RILLIANTLY colored and strongly characteristic of Italian fecal | these varied and beautiful pieces, of Cantagalli ware. _ ed jugs, vases, fruit bowls, candlesticks, placques, ers in many styles and dozens of other artistic Priced + in laey designs, with hand- | for ie ‘Dead and § Monuments at. » County Lines Proposed - for St. Lows | Route. f men and served +} hei - ee suntry RE em World War, is to be dis- r guring the ry Tb cinguisdet above all other high- Potte Newl Im as ways by the placing of, bronze y po | ie ups at the var! ‘fous county lines | “gro petween New Y: 9. according to ti by the Board of Directors of organization. Two of gs have been placed along Each gic- 12 Di lan ad opt- * ® Hand Pron: pitchers, flower hold. #5¢ to $1250) | | these roadside in Kansas. an American eagle, wings wide spread, in an at defiance over its nest and young. eagie, with 5 feet 6 inches , titude For Gifts Fine china and pottery > a a die a are ever acceptable and of- .— ~~) m ge wing spread an ot nigh, . . -foot base, which carries on fer an appropriate choice for | 2° si he names of these almost every occasion. ee county who died for their Tea Sets TN the puntry. Coffee Sets War —— Interested. ; Suppleme: e the plan of mark- Candlesticks ~ ees gp Candelabra — at State and county. tines, | jus Women # 01 Flower Bowls Compotes : memorial trees > - FO «7 co f ‘s ; 1? & 7 Kansas. t_ ol1oO- with | ork and San Fra Ne | - lt is a the air afr should be ‘rn the cy ‘carbureto : ‘ganizations hare | er suc |isfactoryv The ha ket. - , part.cuials : ' ain ee and California Salad Sets “il . Vian, 3 ' Aiu , % dl meany trees have heen planted by Almond Sets | | | war mothers and others. ° ' 4 Recently at Columbia, Mo.. at a Ivory Porcelain , ee othe COMME Sener : ef the War Mothers’ Association, a Belleek Ware pin Was presented for one of the ‘most con highway de- cement sdehortahteell ever con- lidered for Missouri. It would in- Wolve the widening of State high- Way No. 2. the Victory highway ‘Mime between Kaneas City and St Régis. by addition of a 26-foot strip “e each side of the 60-foot-wide “mut of wav. civing a total width pet 100 feet and at the sanie preh = isitveé@ Pe BS ites i Italian Ceramics _, Chocolate Set Illustrated Below | conventional panels, A creamy white pottery | gold handles. $10.50 5 e 4 Sitar What Pita LN. AB feed CBRE LY , eB hs ee made flowers applied in dec- | orative effects. Prices from | ' > oe ire ~ -~ 9 charging the Hi hw ay Com miaston 45c to $12.50 | Hall's Tea Pela” Secasaiy toe panting of Wherever good 5 frees ard their care pts mainten Mhrewed these 7 ht (ance, Such a law is in force in : California. where not-only is the Teapots are preierr Hight ay Commission charged with their superior 4 4Gs ‘the duty of roadside tree planting. pleasing design. But also is supplied with the funds therefor and land ~ here trees for 75¢ to $2. proadside Planting are grown under Mate supervision and at State ex- pense. lather Burbank Het ps. While no definit the desired widening of : tery highway wa« ad ao tions were migh: @ pian aimed at the Vic- sUugg?s- easement the State at pried, made thar an Df os quired hs Special by 4. 7/5 little or no expense. and that the * . } - 4: e . ' bir - p—- r . Fra Special 98c Reproductions of Orien- ee i. wo Pian of highway planting tal Rugs in fine velours. Might be followed with consequent Numerous shapes and styles 17x52 imehes. Inelnuded are Profit waren! i‘Q@lily for the State suitable for consoles and end v aty ghee ‘ : That such 2 plan would be ap- . AS "7 i } . ae t # tables. I "2 Ve! + rs and a Ts QO; Pa a -Sbapea Proved by the M isso art Highway $4.50 Polychrome Smoker dqmaske, . tinsel trimmed Searfs beautiful iv trim- 1 U es ions O] e m Commission » a2 made plain. It $2.50 Last- Minute ! and felt lined. med. Was said that Senator Reed had e+ « , ) eaBounced publicly that he ~ fa- $4.95 End Gifts Tabl d Piz Scarf Practical and Year-Round Christmas Gifts SN Stche “amen onenraiad seauie $4195 End = $3.50 ~ a e an ano ar ~ help to ob: ain legislation to permit * * Console Tables Tea Wagons Imported Chests ae eS Imported Stools ~S Imported Needle- point Chairs Desks Secretaries Humidors Smoking Stands Hall Chairs Occasional Tables ee ae $7.50 Mahogany Cabinet Smoker, $5.00 ee eee 2 Sohd Mahoganv $10.75 . Untversal Percolators, 7m for the quick cup of coffee. : 8-cup size, specia! $3.25 Christmas Sale of 6-cup size, special $2.95 E* b WS —— Eden Washers A Fine Toy Automobile Will be Gwen With Each Washer During the Sale , [HE Eden “ee met with na- : | tional — al because eft; - - ae! aad aba if elen ty. A Washer that makes good in every home + o -— IL @nters. S a G a Give “Her” a Royal Electric Cleaner | The Cleaner That Invites Com- parison and Stands Unchallenged $1 Sends It Home A MOST acceptable gift for any woman with a home to take care of. Our easy payment plan enables you to give your wife or mother the Roya! along | with the other gifts you planned with- | out any financial sacrifices. Special Terms: ‘ $1 Down—$4 Monthly Wear-Ever Percoiator, alum!- num body, 9-cup gize $4.79 a re ns + Oryatal Bowl Sets, consisting of 5 bowls; 5, 6, 7. 8 and § inch Sizes respectively: Set Tc = VANDERVOORT’S—BASEMENT 88 planting and charge the High- Way Commii«« ty therefor a. = SS 4. Knuife and Fork Sets: medtum | steel blades: set $5 Other styles $5 to $15 Set on with responstbi!- sa The three Ameri an Legion posts sisaippe : pe ss of K puree | - a ae . With Bird Cages, brass with etched Knife and Fork Sets; « aes SPensihii+- +. have assumed ro | oat Oe and decorated glass, seed guards lade; metal bolster and Rata te of ‘1 | tect $6.50 to $15 =e - * irees on the highway 12 | wodel ‘oward Topeka. Luther Burbank has made sai of trees osPe: oa ing e#ngr Bird Cage Stands, brass fin- th this prose ex. While. of corse. jonet a ish $7.50 hi Ban anting of res a stretch of the oli s way requires time, trees have t Ka ed been set in many places right- ree se**ing well started and si P Mine ; © Stewnediuaiins county ings. fom n Kansas the Shawnee County : iter) miss: ‘Sypris have established a ; © park that has been pianted Cream Whip ‘Set, of whipper and bowk & ‘ Pie Dish, Pyrex. nickel-plated frame 2.25 and $3.00 Child's Pyrex Baking Set, ¢ pieces; set $2 Carpet Sweepers, make, Standard Sweeper Universal Sweepé Kitchen Table, white ename!- ed base, porcelain enameled American top $8.50 to $458 Elite Sweeper Why Pay More? HILLER Wall Paper & Paint Co. te Serve You-4 Weather Cottages: sign; special unique de 56c Boys’ Tool Cabimets, fitted with best quality tools - 36 w $19.50 Universal Mayonnaise Mixer: | with glass bow! and ofl dripper , 33.50 _ 1 eves — ms 2h, ei 0 ty rae e > . ——— , cess. The ani od of pr car. Wh performal hot around t) lition of difficult sg heating hk mixture 1 means of manifold, cleaning “stove” Ww cy or pe adversely. Since using air -. cl tached wi upen . cess if p the devi high up it to drayv weather. —" ~ with met bronze With pushed ¢ highway a rerra by road of the under through pian as Colum of arid direct e€ ofters. of even the s highw will be ft dirt r hund - _— tee at we Em

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SU NDAY, DECEMBE R 21. 1994 a en WO SS YY SS & 9g SN Seve ‘aw of $ sey gs NS Y SX ese Wor S > Sows a ss SN x >. S Ft SAY, _ ANY SAINT, Ws Wy SS Wo S ~ Daw rae a $ > C3 AY xo >> Sv \. s & Reeve 3 j aaa A GG SS SS ’ S WN S SS » “SS ~ ws WO \ ~ as ; ~ SS N : oo Laan ; ; - ¢ ey ae USS iN 2 ide Koo ti PART FOUR — ga’ SSS. ~ fein, So ONE is 3 AOKG - TT ag FAIL H [stious POST-DIS ONE OF BRONZE MEMORIALS ALONG BVORIAL PLAN | omc, ABORATE FOR i? HIGHWAY . for “War Dead and/ Monuments at County Lines Proposed for St. Louis Route. CL SORE LEE OSS Vettes the | The Victory highway, tl lal mad in honor of i women who served their’ country * guring the World War, is to be dis- 1 tinguished above all other _— 1] ways by the plac ing of bronze if * | ' memnio- | men and Pe Sk a ae j | | -groups at the various county lines > petreen New York and San Fran- ~ isco. according to the plan adopt- | 3 by the Board of Directors of HOW TO TELL WHETHER AIR CLEANER WILL PAY stic of Italian feeling are = ware. Hand decorat. itchers, flow organization. Two of these i. psa hold- have been placed along : 45¢ lo $12. 50H i ecntase in Kansas. Each pic- an American eagle, with | about | aa wide spread, in an attitude IB of defiance over its nest and young. the eagle, with 5 feet 6 inches | | a spread and 4 feet high, is set | 1° a 9-foot base, which carries on “Gas | » bronze tablet the names of those . ym the county who died for their untry. War Mothers Intcrested. Supplementing the plan of mark- ng the highway with fpronzes at State and county Advisability of Installing De-| vice Depends on Way Is Preheated. It foregone conclusion that Ithe air drawn into a gasoline engine | iS a protectior the Sai- aS a well are several cleaned linders as There cleaners on mar- question wheti- be used on a complete suc- should be the cy carburetor. isfactory air ket. The only er such a device can particular car with cess. The answer is 'od of preheating ito as to Victory * | 1. lines, the is, fecided to plant memorial trees a Along the route. vado, Utah, Nevada and C: pmMany trees have been planted mothers and others. ‘car. When the fi: Recently-at Columbia, Mo., at a | performance of the engine depencs meeting of the Columbia Chapter |upon hot air taken from a “‘stove’ Setthe War Mothers’ Association, a |around the exhaust manifold, ad- iF fan Was presented for one of the | dition of an air cleaner may cause pmost comprehensive highway de- | difficult starting. But if the pr-- Chocolate “pr Pp teepment undertakings ever con- | heating is accomplished after the In Kansas. Colo- ilifornia by 1e metn- on the weather found in ti gasoline il various women’s organizations have wa if ' 1e cold ana in the oO of cars are force best to attach dash and This enable? air in colj Ac CLs eX- | treeg to set off the bronze Victory eagle memorial. With the construction being pushed on route 2, as the Victory is designated in Missouri, opportunity is seen road engineers for development acular highway United States some such the women of with memorial highway a remarkable by of the most spect undertaking in the through adoption of plan as is urged by MEST ' Columbia. St. Louis . @idered for Missouri It would in- | mixture leaves the carburetor. by Se we i 4 ’ cA ’ . Decorated in floral and —-Folve the widening of State high- | means of a hot spot in the intane conventional panels, with Pway No. 2, the Victory highway | manifold, substitution of an air- gold handles. Mine between Kansas City St. |} cleaning device piace of the } ~ ne ; : $10. 50 Beach side 60-foot-wide cy or performance of the engine of way, giving total width adversely. 3 106 feet. and at the same time Since most the new - gharging the Highway Commission using hot spots instead of stoves Wherever good tea ts 3° and their care and mainten- tached with every assurance of suc- | “brewed, these well-known Me where noe cs in | cess. r ifornia, where not only is the if sible, it is - f possible, it is Teapots are preferred for SBighr ay Commission charged With the device near the their superior quality and weet also is supplied with the funds | jt to draw the warmest 75¢ to 2 95 orig and land where trees for | weather. e adside planting are grown under imate supervision and at State Lather tank Helps. While no definite plan aimed at othe desired widening of the Vic- tery highway was adopted, sugges | might be acquired by the State at m= se Or no expense, and that the oe al h plan of highway planting Wee ent be followed with consequent That such a plan would be ap- Of major interest to tt ed by the Missouri Highway and Kansas City by reason oy, Commission was made plain. It {| direct connections east and west it || mms said that Senator Reed had/Offers, the Victory highway is ei if it if ia ae Ke a . the Home . by addition of a 20-foot strip | ‘‘stove” will not affect the efficier- H 9 all S Tea Pots “With responsibility for planting of air cleaners usually can be at- 3 . | [| duty of.roadside tree planting, high up as possible. pleasing design. | ° i pense. } pons were made that an easement " at commerc lally for the State. Gift Announced publicly that he fa- of even greater importance from as Wits ered some such plan and would | the standpoint of transcontinental 2 help to obtain legislation to permit |highway development in |will be the first “bridge” over | dirt roads which reach west some ‘hundreds of miles from the Mis- - ‘The three American Legion posts| sissippl River in lowa or Missouri. 3 Kansas With the extension of the pres- City have assumed Wt as €6-foct right of to 100 ‘ . ya ( ri if blade; metal bolster and op : em for planting of 71)... cdl ape plentine’ of treek a , of tree u 4 ar near ener ann, grade cross- | of the |! | providing free garage / customers’ that {it | the | ing. is this | miles shorter than | Louis " DEALERS’ ORDERS. VICTORY HIGHWAY || MAY DECIDE FATE. a” AE Trend May | Be Halted for Another Year if There Is Business. for All Factories. By a Special NEW YORK, 2-0.—Automo- bile manufacturers are busied with vigorous preparations for the New York But the the industry in 1925 is co- Correspondent. Dec. and Chicago shows. i trend of ing to idealers tell mahufacturers the possible sales demand than upon the models the makers are able to show dealers and pub- lic. Many of the big companies have already brought models for 1925 and the changes, according to engineers in close the touch with developments will con- sist mostly of “refinements,” al- | though some artistic souls may not regard the flashy colors ef the new bodies as coming under that head. Dealers May Decide. What the dealers tell the manu- facturers, however, may affect prices and rates of production and may fate of several ru- mored consolidations. Whether pric will lowed to stand will depend volume of consumer which dealers in close touch There have the vear drew decide the e levels be on demand supposed wit are been indications to a close that som lidate to co- sales facilities and ul overhead and manufacturing costs But if consumer demand is heavv in the early part of 1925. indicat- ing that there is business enough to go around, some prices may be in- creased and the long expected era of consolidations and mergers may be postponed to another Manufacture faith in the recuperative power the industry, and are confident that demand is still far from the satura- tion pyint. Their experience in 1924 substantiates this. The outstand- ing achievement of the year was the disposal of a vast stock of cars without seriously affecting the market or bankrupting a single im- portant company. 2 Remarkable Feat. The year started with nearis very company working at capacity in anticipation of bigger business than in 1923. It soon became ap- parent such business was not com ing. Huge stocks of cars were piled up. nearly twice the norma! *“float.’’ By midsummer this vast amount of merchandise was disposed without upsetting the industry financially. This is regarded as one of the remarkable feats in the history of American industry, and emphasizes the extreme flexibility of proguction machinery as well as the absorptive power of the pub- lic. : companies might ordinate conso Y@ar not rs have loat >) of Interesting F:xperiment. The experiment of Macy & large department store here, space which has just gone into effect, is being closely watched for its effect on the au tomobile industry, on traffic and on department store merchandis- for cars, drive themselves are taken to the garage bv chauffeurs and re- turned when the ahopper is ready to leave. a Oe AEP MAP —- ae oe ate” Ne ag i a es: ae ¥ PRI Cd OOO AE GLa le ‘1 “i 7 > nt , 4 ie i, om W . es Be ae Bh es tine tial showing roads to and from the three bridges being built across the Missouri river at in this State, and the span ft Boonville. Below—the new bridge at Glasgow which will be open soon. has and river. Ray Counties and private subscrip- tion. The bridge is 3066 feet in service efeewhere on the length, with an 18-foot concrete Stee! work on the Glasgow bridge roadway. The substructure is re- The also tne Counties for vears withdrawn for repairs ard heen completed. funds have been, provided by abutting counties, private subscription and approxi- mately one-half by Federal aid. 0 commis senna tlon that was available in the prés- ent biennial period. Funds for maintenance work will be drawn from the regula: road revenues, which were place! on a solid foundation by adoption in the November election of Propo- sition No. 6, carrying a 60 per cent increase in automobile license fees and imposing a 2-cent-a-gallon tax on gasoline used for motor vebicie fuel. To Maintain 7420 Miles of Road. The maintenance division has just completed allotment of main.- tenance funds for the first six months of 1925 to the counties in the 10 divisions into which the State is divided for work of the Highway Department. These allot- ments total $863,448, and will pro- vide maintenance for 7420 miles of inforced concrete and the super- | road. structure fabricated steel. The, Under present plans of the main- j bridge sufficiently elevated | tenance division, the allotments are | L Lexington, Waverly and Glasgow, is o a Ostamn 2 7. Guntime a on Page 2. Column 5. A CE EEIO DASE D = Continued on Page The bridge at lexington, the) is reported to be finished, the prin- - largest of the four, will be usable /| cipal work remaining being pour- ing the concrete floor and making the fill for the approach to the bridge on the Glasgow side. It is hoped that motor cars and teams will be gable to use this bridge | around the first of the year, possi- bly by Jan. 1. The Waverly bridge also will before spring, it is said. by Jan..1. It had been planned to have it opened about March 1, but the ferryboat at Lexington has been taken off and _ transferred down the river near St. Louis. So the engineers on bridge are laying a temporary roadway which should be ready for, automobile tne be ready ANNOUNCEMENT affic the first of the year. Recent ati. One Bridge 3066 Feet Long. Cost of the Lexington bridge is) estimated at $1,167,000, of which one-half was Federal aid and the | remainder raised by Lafayette and | — ) chilly weather has delayed pouring of the concrete bridge floor and /| painting the superstructure. The ferry which has operated at | Glasgow between Saline and How- Bes x IT’S COL Baar EXHAUST AUTO HEATERS At About '4 Regular Price $12.50 Heater, only $ 7.45 These Exhaust Heaters come in foot rail and register type; each ta regulated by a vaive on the Heater and is guarantee! to keep your car rearm in the most severe weather Every Heater comes complete with Slexribla tubing. Erhaust valve and all necessary fittings 15.00 Heater, only 9.85 20.00 Heater, only 13,95 Startling Prices on Skid Chains nuo-| CROSS LINKS skid $1.95 $7.55 $2.45 $2.55 THE Name “WEED” EVERY HOOK iS ON . Chains, dor. Chains, . Chains, . Chains, Sheet Celluloid For repairing cur- Cold Weather Mats FOR FORDS the brake] Radiators For Fords; highest gnality eellular, non- freezing $25 “value; Cover closed cars. RKegular ings. Just ONE WEEK 79c thing for 29c sale price CTAR SQUARE RE SUPPLY « *s 814 N. Sixth St. For open or $1.50 value. Phone, Bomont 705. Open ew 1PM. @ AJAX distribution and the Ajax pol- icy of service demand that the great St. Louis territory shall receive the maxi- mum benefits obtainable only through direct Ajax Factory Branch representa- tion. @ It is with pleasure, therefore, that an- nouncement is made of the opening of an Ajax Factory Branch, and we feel sure that Ajax dealers everywhere in this great trading territory will welcome this appreciation by Ajax of the increasing volume of business Ajax is receiving. @ No word of praise for Ajax Tires need be written here. Good cars everywhere travel on Ajax Tires which have, at all times during the twenty years they have been manufactured, consistently yielded maximum service. No compromise with quality can live for twenty years. @ We are ready now to welcome you in our new quarters at 2125 Pine street. Ajax Rubber Company, Inc. Factory Branch, 2125 Pine St. . a St. Louis, Mo. LAREN ON Na tg te I ce a a ie agg es =~ oe ee a —eeE ne ‘ +

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ig PT TS ERIE RTT ETE EOI —_ * ———————— ' eee ee ee ee EEO RT Ee ee ee ee ‘ ‘ = ni a 6 | 3 i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ie — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 21, 1924. e: et ‘ae os . - ey STOCK CLEVELAND | RUNS 1000 MILES ’ : NOONE 8 ak ap nt NaRO DENN RR: ya OnAut O x. sa tuecsts of Accessory Men. SAT 7077 MPLA, HIRTY-FIVE of the 182 St.' the same general chassis specifica- . . T Louis merchants who were fur- | tions as the late Columbia. The . os nished “Give Something for the | body lines, however, are to be - ae Oar for Christmas” window displays changed and the cars equipped with a With Ralph Mulford BS were cuests Monday night of the hydraulic four-wheel brakes. steel 4 ; 2 Automotive Accessory Association disc wheels and balloon tires, : ; Driver, It Breaks All at Hote) Claridge Talks were made wee ase if Stock Cars by C. ¢. Shelp of the Frampton Mercer Again in Production. od j | Records by company, who advised making suc? The Mercer car is being dulit F i for the Distance. Gisnlave ac elaborate as possible once more at stegten, N. J., a8 ee a and following them up with real forecast some time ago. ease cb Mea | inet tl salesmanship in offering accesse- the custom bullt ee so* : rias Tom customers and possible buy- made for the New OTK -mi- an © gas gay ni @Pa; Jack Gross, reprersentin 4 cago shows. of LOS ANGELES, Ca: Dec. 2! Rreakine the stoeck-car record for [#00 miles recentiy made Dy Ralph novelty company; FE R. Cow- @en, St. Louts manager for the Fed- . *? rere @e Palma, on the Fresno (Cal.) eral Securities Co., who discussed woody 5 Poewehtned “x a&riven ‘featiam in se ling, and Robert KE. | Ralph Mult 2 hae fust cov- 268 Secretary of the association. : ; : , inn er tetere tr aa ~. _ a m , . : ; % : { " a we noite © on the new Cu}- A. the 5 ne Geer. ere -“ ho spoke d eres i Oy PTT : ‘ & said ther were highiv pleased with : ver City speedway in 14 hours the f@iapiavs and their effet | | jae ant S75 seconds, ot eee eS | ; a: running time. The car was & Ramerr Honored in Kansas City. Clevelané touring mofel. The rut S N. Rameer. who former was was made in cormpettiion for the president of the Southwest Nash cup offered br the Lae Angeles Co. of Si. Louis, has been elected Times for the- ‘fastest 1/00 miles of noesivert of the Kansas City Motor @ speedway br a strictiv stock car Oar iDwalers Association A co- Minet — moidence is that the present presi- = ” . » @ent of the Southwest Nash Co., F : “Mulford drove im the Tain: ane Gem oF the Soutnwes - hn Co., F. ; 2 + Fr _ Yee _—— “ ane te M . WRRIA, is Pres: Geri Oi the =I fog at night. or Two NOU ye. ; _ > ¢ es Leonie Automotdilie Dealers’ Associa- 19 minutes, between €°.. ane bo _ * rian. a m., Mulford was foreesé dy ihe ‘line of six-cylinder cars to embody Forni to Have Boston Plant. & &O-acre tract has been ob- rained by the Ford Motor Co. at Sommerville, Mass. for a Ford as- eembiy plant The site is in the Charlestown Gigtrict of Boston and with access to the ocean through the Mystic River if the Govern- ment dredges 30 wards to the chan- nel. A $4,000,000 building, to em- ploy 2500 persons and assemble 500 cars a day, is planned. ond unit, costing $2,000,000, is be adéed. $5,000,000 Orders by Gardner. Detroit dispatches say. that three days Russel] E. Gardner, president of the Gardner Motor Co. A seC- > LO ' o Rous HOW TO | USED CARS D | HAN ; _-— a | Stop!” If a “slient busy corner, is i+ se a ~~ ident preventers. eation have. been c we tl eee | by also have con multiplicity of pla A new nstance MRS. WAYNE MISENER, Who sells 200 Ford cars yearly at Mayon, Ill., and solves the used-car a = = 4 -_ junc tion the sign reads: geood deal of discussing automobile operators, avenue, Richmond Heights, with (Clayton road, where “Stop—By Order | [snows men auto. | Stop Signs Erected by policeman not only a coming and ined about says'not a legislative or judicial, body, that, there's no need to teil motor- ists to heed the command. cop’ winks the word at a4 If & re- , « | h ter | irement of the law, but hig}! qu : advisable, to obey. But some signs that are in use are something else | again, although well meant, as &c- Stop signs tn the latter classifi- . in for sigmais in the city which have the backing of law. is on Bellevue at ’ it § and there s no law authorzing it to ' . coin Counties, regulate traffic, nor is it clear how me ee : . Mo.. as addition- violators of this order could be . seeninin: “anual h ; emt? al territory, an charged with any offense. a s ish Presiding Judge Smiley of the |“! vey per Syne s i ge er 5 branch house at nee ; ths > was roa , court said that the Ppa a - = &. Charles, from oS 1 Ni 4 t ritor Tin ] t ULSI! a O71 . ~ oe es tt rere ; . . ** which both coun- Richmond Heights, and that he ex- Hes will be s&s Wace pected officers to arrest violators se 2 + Law servec. way? x — M . 4 Harry J. Hesse,: Stop signs at ! cheste and ; _— ead See preegyres . ° one of the lead-; | Denny roads and at Clayton and ing salesmen of! ‘North and South road in the! ,. CRRA SSI and South 94CG8S are if t! the company. has! ‘same status. A number —- 4 igns hav ‘ #7 33 viahet ae s ha manager of the, r f ; r } . ' been erected at corners in Forest), Charles > iw bv the Le rk P riment ‘ nd 1 I Arn 7 = , arn Depa 4 = ee 211 branch an is are unofficial. Park Commissioner Pape said they were serving to re- duce accidents and were generally 'obeyed. However, there is no pen- | 2 i pra + a ae Culver City police te rest BEmpliores Guests of Manacer. nlaced orders in Detroit for $5.- 4 ~ Outside the high speed made, ine The sales and office force of the ©00,000 worth of supplies ranging | for that MacCarthr-Pardue Motor Cc au- from windshields to bodies. ‘‘That big fact was that, except enforced stop, the purring engine thorized Chevrolet dealers at 6320 should indicate that the Gardner of the Cleveland never ceased humm- Delmar boulevard, were dinner company is not burdened with @ ming throughout the 1000 miles. cuests of Manager H. K. MacCar- heavy inventory.” Not one mechanical adjustment or thy with their wives and friends in a private dining room at than Dorr & Zeller’s. tire change was. made at any time, and the only stops—other he is quoted women saying. Following the din- as “JT feel that the experiences after the war caused the average automobile manufacturer so to con- | the one ordered by the police—jner, they were guests in boxes at quct his business that he is not were brief pit stops for refueling. (the Orpheum Theater. The affair swamped today by an inventory.” The elapsed time for the 1000 was given asa surprise. miles was 16 hours, 18 nffnutes and 37.2 sefonds, which was 29 minutes the Cleveland beat. The average speed for elapsed time, without any allow- ance for the two hours and 10 stops for fuel—was announced 85 De Luxe organiaztion. Fast El Paso-Los Angeles Run. A stock Studebaker standard six uplex phaeton has 900-mile non-stop run, with gear | sealed in high, from El Paso, Tex., | ito Los Angeles in 24 hours an minutes actual driving €1.31 miles an hour. But the real speed made throughout the run—figured on the’ a time that the car actually was run- ming—was 70.77 miles an hour. Rules for Contest. The rules governing contest for the Los Angeles Times trophy pro- E. M. Conway has been appoint- and:17.6 seconds faster than the .4 service manager of the elapsed time stock-car record that, Automobile Co., Olds distributers, was Service Manager. De Luxe chase plan early in the year take delivery and then went to the oe (close of the Christmas just made a | Ford for Christmas. ne: General Motors Sale. Re Getting Their Cars for Christmas. g _ Thousands of persons who en- rolled under the Ford weekly pur- | and | made their weekly payments wil! | He has been in the automobile bus- :pic Christmas the | imess for 14 years. He was eight years with the Overland company, with the Midwest Olds Co. at ger minutes enforced rest or the pit Kansas Cit of ‘their cars. Approximately 150,000 persons already have got cars un- | this plan and this number will / be materially increased before the season. | Dealers throughout the country al- ‘ready have begun to report enroll- ments of persons who plan on a/| Deliveries of General Motors cars The py dealers to consumers in Novem- Dodge L Charles and Lincoln Coun- distributers been granted St. “harles and Lin- been appointed) yusy selecting ‘TATE a ears ‘ - HAVE A County Court Questioned Legal Authority for One on Bellevue Avenue, Richmond Heights, Is Denied—Smiley : Orders Violators of Order Arrested. IN ST. CHARLES Distributer Adds St. ties to Territory. The Tate Motor Co. of St. Louis, of Dodge cars, has — # location and organizing Nis force. The branch is to be maintained le 4 it er of the County Court.” | n a large scale, with regular ac mage reasoning with her The court is an administrative, alty for disregarding them. RS: wend sient and parts depart- _ ments to furnish the same service in my goods was my best sales fic routes are those estimated to (as that at the main Tate offices help. carry 1290 or more vehicles daily. and service station, Thirtieth street “I remember one hard customer.’ Medium traffic routes are ones car-| and Washington boulevard, St. I knew he had money and needed rying 500 to 1200 vehicles daily, Loui “ie , | a car in his business. but he al-/and those carrying less than 540 werner — AUTOS IN A YEAR ways said no. Finally I went out daily are classed as light traffic MISSOURI RIVER to his place one morning and routes. : BRIDGES MAY BE stayed there. It came time to) How Funds Are Allotted. OPENED BY JAN. 1 churn and I still hung around, | . ; Erects Building Out of Profits in Town of Less Than 500 Population. it to the Post-Dispatch od all. her own for handling the used-car problem has been devised by Mrs. Wayne Misener, who man- ages a Ford business in Mazon, Il. in Grundy County. southwest of this city, and selis 200 Ford auto- mobiles a year, besides tractors, in and around a town of about 660 population. “I agree with my pros- pect on the value of his used car,” is the way she does it. “First, I agree with him. Then I show him | how there are three parties to the | transaction. First, the buyer of the new car. who knows what he is getting: second, the dealer sell- then dinner time. Finally he signed to get rid of me. ‘course, might be wrong in many ‘eases, but in his it seemed to be let | necessary. In other cases I prospects alone until their minds (‘are made up. JOLIET, Ill., Dec. 20.—A meth- | Watches Little Things. “We started with Chris and mry- self running. but soon I had more than I could handle. Therma young fellow came along and wanted a job. av l h ase er, but as soon as he learned my) method good. “Success is largely a matter of watching littl things. For stance, we make every trip count. If we go on a drive for pleasure. we make it a point to drop in and see a prospect on the way home, so that the trip pays for itself. It _ si? Such tactics, of | He had never sold anything, | red him and trained him my way. At first we went out togeth- | he went alone and made route was from El] Paso to Dem-.| stent ing the car; and, third, the buyer — . Ld en ™ vide that stock cars only may be ~, ai Ties YC mon ber totaled 34.388 cars and trucks, at €hs 1a Scar TF bring out that | @ay Seem funny to watch things ming anc ‘D burg, ~*. ' = Safford. compared with 47 009 in the Vv tne voia Car. Oribe ou lic hic ; J ‘? bt — oor eligible and that they @iust be ex- (.),) iad “ sears. chun a +,8 in t pean RO : snet he aatisfactory ¢ ») Which seem so smail, Out it maxes 7 . x 0 e, euper aOFr, Phoenix, Yuma, month a vear ago and with $6 002 X e sa.e mm us, oe aah L454 XX & Sa LO Bii ss — Bet duplicates in every way of CAFS! Brawley, Indio, Redlands, Colton | in October thie year. From Jan 1 | turee. Then, after agreeing on the * Giference. | ‘gold to customers every day. The - 14 over the Valley boulevard into «_ sega ‘hie year. From Jan. 1!) i.e of his old cam I show the: ‘Gur-aaled are made in the min- ; . _—_ e4é . e at a. Mt ‘Seses 1 7 > = done a — — mri = 7 : . i only changes in a contesting car , .. cade he inet 100 fntien Lo _ end of November there difticulties in making someone |'S @nd farming territory around | permitted by the rules are lighten-|_ a © . ails were celivered 623.695 General Mo-| |, reqs mat Tunes here as well as in town, and you A ‘ : wal of “ere made through a storm, the tors cars and trucks by dealers to “S* WO Goes not oe See a I :] ing the rear springs, removai of . lei acien : a ee ; | ; the wai that ig have to travel a lot of miles and - Studebaker bucking heavy. winds users compared with 693.319 in, OW™*" reaze tae va: (mar 64s aa the top and the upper half of the fied ie . Pp ee ee a Poe, ‘ ay ther make the traveling count to show + rindshield, and substitution of wire | ee ee Se OT oe seat gel) bis ce of a windshield, ane | - .| Records made by Studebakers | crease of 10 per cent I must sell his car at a profit | ® BFS ong | for wood wheels. A winner may , pean “Sige sp ' 5 sip : sat : one who does not kno “Now, Mr. Misener is coming : FE eGR tonne two months before, which still stand in California are:| These preliminary figures in-| °° SOMe@ome Who Goes not Know ar ile Peake ; 3 ol . oe eg Moto | Salt Lake City to Los Angeles, 854! clude Buick, Cadillac. Chevrolet *™#t !§ inside and judges only by | 54K, for he is feeling fme, again ; #} hoe +e pee cena ition is | miles in 23 hours and 43 minutes, Oakland. Oldsmobile passenger appearance and age of the car. In and going strong, and we intend 1 The object of the gig apen aod average speed of 36 miles per hour; and commercial cars and trueke nearly every case I have no further ‘to establish another Ford agency | to show coma ong stock Care Los Angelea-San Francisco records | sold in the United States Canada trouble, for the reasons are true im some adjoining town and each 8 — e — e : o ; —s aS ~ = . . . « . s > sAc - > ~+* e mobile Association. which is the Pie ie hee been conte si the Hudson-Frampton Motor Car : ? _ “ . . Vi ic . e official «pec ntest con ody. | ., oes 2 Co.. has returned from a trip to . peed contest control body. .reaatiy for the last 15 months. One Gari¢orni: gh H. F. Weller. Southern California representative of the A. A. A., act-. ed as official assisted by “Joe” Nikrent. Betts of the Los Angeles Speedway Association Was in charge of the pits. and took | charge of the Cleveland at the con- clusion of the run for inspection and check of the car's stock char-| *f timer, *‘Doc” T@St Car was driven more than 65.- J00 miles before manufacture was was allowed to start effort to supply the company’s en- *" tire distributor and dealer organi- Tire Co & +2 (we Retail orders Six new mem Economy Tire Co.. . the Anderson bers were taken New Members for Tire Dealers. a Tr placed for the eight are reported as ¥ the Associated Tire Dealers of already exceeding 1000. The Hutp “=*t- Louis at a meeting at Hotel factories in Detroit, Jackson, Mich. C’aridge last Friday night—the and Racine, Wis., are making every Merchants’ Tire and Battery Co.., | the Sweeney | Auto Supply | e* Sie says. and had to go to the North Woods. Mrs... Misener looked a? Ford time called the contract, which at that for the yearly sale of €0 cars. and decided there was no reason why . she shouldn't make good on i+. “It was hard work for a while.” “My one mechanic. Chris Hansen, who is still with me and in charge of the shop, was the only man working for me. He all the service work. I! kept going. selling the cars. finding that a Study of human nature and faith 4:4 Aa eo to construction and variable weath- er. The average per mile for main- temance of the 7429 miles of roaa under the present allotment is $115 for six month. The actual amount per mile allotted to roads in the various counties varies greatly. de- pending upon type of road. whether new or old, the amount of traffic, local labor costs, and the listance repair hauled. Routes designated as heavy tra?- the ™ of *-- el acteristics by Harry Miller, the in- ternationally known racing car “builder and gasoline motor author- | tty | This retord-breaking 1000-mile. Fun is the climax of a spectacular campaign that Mulford has carried “ation as rapidty as possible, so the whole public may view the car co- incident with or soon after the New York Automobile Show. The showing here is set for Jan. 3. New Four-Cylinder Car Coming. @n with the Cleveland car against Reports from Auburn, Ind.. are . teck car records on the Pacific: that the Auburn Automobile Co. Coast. Previously the Cleveland 248 confirmed rumofs that it plans had smashed all records for three ‘° ef the hardest, most : tain climbs in California—Mount IMablo, Mount Wilsen and Mount market a new low-priced four- cylinder car. When it will be Pp production cided. *- o™ wr ° trying moun- ut _™ * bnid Baldy. All of these climbs are up Columbia to Return to Field me . long, steep, twisting roads, where A Columbia car is to be built ‘ aa wad : - 4 = aid ‘ ©m a car must show great power again, if plans of Detroit men go through Kuehneman Jr. has been elected head ofa group for that purpose build a @nd endurance and the driver su- Periative skill and courage—if rec- ards are to be made William to complete Se A A LE me has not been de-. Co.. the Frampton Co. and the Re- liable Auto Tire Co. Presiden? ‘Woehrle appointed a Nominating Committee consisting of A. A a. > 4 ’? -_—* = ruentiner., Harry Schweihoefer and H. B. White to report a siate of of- | ficers to the next meeting,-in Janu- ary. Members who paid their. own expenses as delegates to the recent national tire dealers’ convention at Akron and obtained the 1325 con- vention for St. Louis told of their experiences and the hard fight they Lo aa had to bring the convention here. There was much interest and en- thusiasm over the results in dealer co-operation and improvement of tire service that have been effected since organization of the Associat- ed Tire Dealers. New Purchase Plan Popular. Hundreds of dealers of the Chevy- roles Motor Co. have placed tn ef- fect the @ per cent purchase cer- tificate plan. By means of this cer- fificate purchase of a Chevrolet can be started with a first parment as Tow as $5 and weekly or monthly payments to suit the convenience made. In addKion, 6 per.cent is terest is credfed on the certificate ae Comfort in All Kinds of Weather With a R ex Top or Enclosure LA ©n all money paid to the dealer until it reaches about a third the price of the car;} when delivery is made. In addition, six per cent is allowed present car owners who purchase certificates on all acces- sorties, service and repair on their present cars and these amounts are a> =p bs petit pores aa pe ae eredited towari purchase new cars. The purchaser of such a certificate is geuvaranteed against loss, as all monev paid in is posited by the dealer in a@ separate trustee's account in the bank. This money is not held as an asset of the @ealer but ts insured to protect the purchaser against any possible fall- ure of dealer or bank. Price Cut Means $750,000 Saved. - : be open car, equipped with a Rex Top or Enclosure, will be as snug and warm as ‘a lim- ousine; at a reasonably low price. They add beauty to the ap- Weber Imp & Acte Co. Please send fall particulars Shout Rex Toos fer de. The reduction im prices an- on Oe . . nose cease nounced by the’ Ford Motor Co... ef- fective Dec. 7. will save over $754.- Re ts 869 to Ford car buyers during De- @ember sione. The largest cut fn She Ford tiet wae that of $25 in the | Price of the Fordor sedan. Sed “] Installed in a few hours on: Sturdy pearance of rour car as well as protection and comfort. Exelusive patented features set them apart as the most practical and efficient trpe of closed installation work. Buick, Cadillac, Hupmobile, Max- i wail. Oldsm obile, Studebaker, Chev- } rolet, Chrysler, Dodge and Nash. ! Weber ! 19th & Locust Sts, St. Loufs, Mo. Implement & Automobile Co. Hiuuggs ti Store Hours: Urtil C hristmas, 9 to 6. LC, te Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth Vacuum Cup ! : | ; ' 30x3 Red Square Cord 32x4 Oversize Cord. . 33x4 Oversize Cord. . 34x4 Oversize Cord. 33x414 Oversize Cord. 34x414 Oversize Cord. 35x5 Oversize Cord. Monday and Tuesday only. 32x31. 3ix4 32x4 33x4 33x4i, d4x4i, Auto Shop—Basement. In a Most Unusual Sale of Ponnayloania Automobile ‘Tires . -- $7.35 . .$19.80 . .$20.35 . .$20.95 . .$26.20 . $26.85 | $34.30 Vulcan Inner Tubes Worth-While Savings Offered ALL fresh stock of Vulcan Tubes, full size extra heavy *” laminated construction. Offered at these prices for | 344 $1.95 $335 $3.25 | j2x4h, $2.45 35x5 $3.25 SO ETRE The allotments by divisions for 'six months are as follows: Centinued from Page One. | Division No. 1, in Northwest Mis- 717.4 miles, $77,643. : Division No. North Central, | 644.9 miles, $69,274. Divisi#®m No. 3, Northeast, 675.7 miles, $74,189. : gS Division No. 4, West Centrak 866.3 miles, $115.965. EEE NE TT ion No. 5, Central, 769 miles, ri - seu ee * the eee ee Lexington heavy now has to route over a tc }at Kansas City or use ferries. State | | Highwar No. 13. oo above the river to permit free nav- igation by steamers. A considerable amount of traffic from the northwestern section of Stgre will be handled over the bridge. in. addition to local traffic. That traffic ll bridge a north and south (road, passes through | To the south of Lexington, vides a connection Highway No. 2 the * on sas City airline route.” ha ne tex i. we = . ed with ce No 4 Cross-State road of Lexington, Ne. 99 gia State Highway We Pe bal-Kansas City = ite Highway Ne, @ the OAi- St pOSODNA £ Bridges Im . The Waverly Uni Lexington anéa’@ oo handle considerable nal south traffic, ft w/e Highway Noe. 3, @ throngs and south read extending southern boundary passes ft and on to the an r ar’ connecting ae rth At Glasgow the fen han ile ¢ onsiderable ~," on + & -+ a N heast -Missourl, # Vas the west. after $ is in that The es State Highway yi . nm - _ _c ea. it ‘.™*= the river, and also Summa No. route. a through north gy Size of the New Bite As Tr “ " ¢ 7 feet in lexiziie tructural!l steel. Sucgestions have been gat the State purchage the tu at Jefferson City, bRidge at St. Charles t free bridges for traffle te ae and Eastern Missour, ds priation for thi have to be made By tis ture. as the conditions under the $60.900,000 bomd fegue fe) construction was use of any of the fends struction or purchase of across navigable streams el, and 19,667,400 Samm and th r wa aay ordgs traffie llarly traffie from 3 sect & s Boonville : elated, the Legtingees. ‘ Bs Silver Tower Will Be Division No. 6, East Central, 761.7 miles, $39,696. | | Divtsion No. 7, extreme South-/| | west, 740.2 miles, $§1,623. | Division No. 8, Southweet, 77 $§8.300. | Division No. 9, South Central, | 6.3 miles, $69,493. Division No. 10, Southeast, 806.9 | miles, $98,931. | A total of $21,552 also was set | apart for snow removal on heavily traveled routes during the remain- cer of the winter. These funds are used where needed in clearing away iz 5 b | .e ##: drifta that block traffic. ’ ‘ = Hn nl - = 7 | héT ; Have Your Entire Car Baked—Enameled Now SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON FORDS UNTIL JANUARY ROADSTER, $17.50 COUPE, $25.00 TOURING, $20.00 SEDAN, $30.00 Dehco Baked Enameling Co. Not Affected 5255 Delmar BI. Phene. Forest 1072 Weather Condiia H U — a eee + HUDSO @erials must be | Motor Cars Now Sold by N and ESSEX * Stemger Motor Car Co. Cherokee and Gravois, St. Louis, Mo. We are sure Hudson and Essex owners in St. Louis will be please@® know of the arrangement whereby the Steinger Motor Car Co. wii future be one of the dealers to handle sales and service for this territety Because of the posiiion occupied by Hudson and Essex and the cam used in choosing representation we are particularly gratifie to be © Jected as dealers. Our aim shall be to give owners, present and future tne highest order of service. - - hat willingness coupled with ample facilities assures the same char : acter of attention that has won friendly recognition of Hudson-Esses service everywhere. We invite your inspection of these notable- leaders in motor values. Steinger Motor Car Coat Cherokee and Gravois ESSEX MOTOR CARS * ~ ST.LOUIS — EPORATIONS AT uO SHOWS WILL | TRIKE NEW NOTE HE foll prepare ager of With its 4 business trij Center of Interest at An- General y =™ ae . Missisaipp: uv gual Exhibition in New os) is ay 9 "anges with { txniay may be poor when wet momie Clad @ cree neeeeeareea ; boulevard, or of . efore starting Th twenty-fifth annual automo- bast »f the e aaeee a - ee ver ie shows in New York and Chi- 1, ‘tne Atiants . 36 — ‘a eer a new eve t get tu next month are ~U & - os um af at - - on 4 Ted hm v . in elaborate decorative ef- cous = - ——_ ST. LOUTL at sucn exhibitions. LEMAY FER - -. . ~— + hich t State » cw me New York show, &) whi" |" TELacgRAM wes of cars will be exhib-| GRAVOISR maa = ver —e ’ te fl eld in the | ton Detou aa Jan. 3-10, will be yi a MANCHEST e-.e@rh Field Artillery a‘- road i--—T5 ; 2 ove == a j and Je- on evar’ a? ~ wey, Kingsbridge roa ¥ (S.AYTON 1 . avenue, the Bronx. Work i3 spots to N me a2ycu: © = wa | aer way in the armory on an OLIVE sm ice -_ r Around Denny (ood saborate sliver tower. 4 eee ae * which will be the larg- | tietg his tower, anche e. 27 ever de- ST CHARL * and most spectacular PLORISSAN aw arn industrial exhibition, NEW HALI +sed for n “a open a '\e ‘ io 2 gor i be built a setting for the 1920 "BIG BENT | NORTH AN pode!s. oe Silver Tower Feature. DSNY ae KEHR S Mf The silver tower will rise tO @ sow in. places — ATIIF RT en ta | . he main PLA me ight of «9 feet above t — Tie on +? od — were Beor of the drill hall. No otner ANTIRE WF estas in the world could furnish ; “ss nites giiding in ‘* VOF wate it annear in HeeD- - Bearea tO make if APpeds 4 He | : with the general decorative de- a = , 4 = = bia ee" : ‘ eT. U The tower was designed DY echaries. west -~* " ster Aas —*§ tho t and & t tié€ AS: ; af rT | stu J . : sat 2a e . as mmemorative structures | Eolia. then @ mous * ne Green to | the ™ a , if ¢} - TY ain it em- T 4 — r ard H ‘ ¢ jwer To Hannite eed the features of the Tower: Sok ae eee . . a =" Pharos at Alexandria, Egypt. to Louigiane ; f the seven ett ust hich ranked as one 0 ts, Sa 7 Lousiana and . ] ; r | v mders of the world and it was To Macon : a fom =¢ ' * in the third century B. C../| Conese te # - . S mn ee > > 7 ~— ws -_ : om th aesign of >= stratus. LO — - — ~w - , - * . , A ~ erify the reign of King Ptolemy. Monte ie : é +7 rh Mex . +* > Ps > . The dome of the tower will be nen north @ : om __ ~ewit on wered with silver leaf he bril- Ma Dir 9 beam will b Macon bu e ek: ‘ - ke me, T eu fed - ; t1 ct ; ui wscriptions to “= yf a : Be - g laced on tow comm emo- . Fr ‘ —¢ ¢ * , - rh “ h jeve Le nis « the itl : - « - Mtry in the past 25 years, two ic 321 mm : tT" +, , . . OF be izreed upon. rhe re- i... o& ; , a ox e y i n * _ Aas nm* whi ther , a Prered with more than 500,009 ‘Meuntain ie ; : Mount \eraR rT. 4 > 4 , n az wi i > » - . ra ms in 65 g nels. In the dirt im secth = Houston and ater ’ @ me- tt Springtiel 7? - - : : ef 4 Go-j- a? * © mus n zpeakire centdr of reed rrarel . Neosho display It has been desi ed | wer th a careful regard for acots- SOUT cs, and a concealed music chanr- Ts Pople . ‘ . a 4 ores r wi nouse the orcnestra. It > throuss ‘77 oy aia - a embody also a disappearing (50) ‘7 . . . sit * ‘Tur trom which speakers will is. - > » ’ 2 Gdrees motor exhibitors. se Ce a é J aa?? . . ne 1 r of the drill hall willl eravei Covered with — » the : : To Are over it ay Hnoleum ches rm . * : gr y . 3f * and R! \ * «- 4 7 — oe s a ata® a at fy tc rvals wien ain 6 : ? aie ‘ R 4 ‘ 0848 of w N LOW PRICED = "= AUBURN SEDAN — Anburn Automobile Co. and on_Ne > — ? St. Louis 4 ‘tributor, the Mound | wee ‘¥ Automobile Co., have just an-| Hart. J SUnced a . new low priced sedan; _ Rell nick : on 3°? he _. » now being delivered *°! tects & ealere and retai! purchasers. This | comrTee > : oe - . 2 “gent two fecan is mounted on the } — eater. dome light. kick "+ =e *s oo _. "4 combination stop aad Errnaches Ss &£ gy. wf? - t@ ; @ "Os This sedan is not a close-couped asi #t 4 4. has four fal!- = re -~-.* ’ making it easy to « = 3% WUpholstering ts his “=F Wool broadcloth. Seody ts standard closed-car ”* : > A T ‘ ee seeeeneene = — lLetes® wr Europe in Their Own Car. paae : *- 4nd Mrs. Emi! Locher of Pe- § one E » aH returned recentiy with r $ he - D , : arty of five from a tour of art = - w* -& their own Paige sedan. td bought the car in Peorta. “red East and shipped the car G Bremen. whence they motored Ss! thousands of miles on the PORtinen:

Page 37

read, passes throuch south of Lexingt COnNeCction ~ ‘2.2 0CS Me | a Cross-St; XiInLZion. No. Siate Highway No 16. -“Hansas City road State Highway No. ¢ ° ™ 7 i-s Iorenpnh trans-S} mae fe feet In. length; © averiy, 1967. A at Jefferson City, and btidge at St. Charles, to av- free affic priation for of have the ture puth ‘across navigable streams. == a ton, ft ‘ate road. 13 COnNeetg : ' “3 - Ps the and the north Sedalia handle considerable 14 at ij VW aks Said iq No o A through ita Had exte ndine |) c yy ; unagary UT k ia ’ 'i Springfield, Warsaw 4 x } | AVecewonw ha passes through Wa: on i a) the Northern aiso State Highwag NO. 9, a through north a . reo te iy South ned size of the New RB al As relate; } : 7 : ela i, the Le Xington bri ~665; Glasgow, 295 used in construction of the bri Suggestions have been made th he Stat ake it : . 7 th ite purchase the toll bri ‘| area to make i the ) provi” bridges for traffic in Central and Eastern Missouri. An this purpose won! to be made by the | as the conditions under wh hich to the $60,900,000 bond issue for affic |construction was voted prevent th idge juse of any of the funds for Rate | ate ruction or purchase of bria ym the design of Sostratus, to ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 21, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 TINS AT piece 3 ms wit E } eoeaway No. 2, the Mt. Fin me | | as City “airline route.”’ whi || | paved With conc rete, aa | | IKE NEW NOTE ate r — — bridges Import; an Oad, ant Links | W uis phe Waverly bridge. b 1 Silver Tower ill Be as Lexineton ana Glasgow : ‘Center of Interest at An- iegl Exhibition in New York. me twenty-fifth annus _-- — et il automo-| SS nRSCUNE with «a snows in New York and Chi- peat ‘ rou r }) routee ee a At Glasgow fe. 7 ay sext month are to set a new | ss 4 \ ij : lew brid y ; i ha} le eoncidea ge i , ate decorative ef- ha} n i@rable traffic k in elaborat¢ ‘ | Missour it a sxhibiti S. te eae, t he er ewcd exhibition a4 irticuiariyv traffic from Hannjhs, , rhe New York show, at which | " yA ST. atte r ir : : + ; ‘ Yr Qe in hat e ti ment yf ie makes of cars will be exhib- | , TOaAGS in lat sect The heacws ilie mig Com. Jan 3-10, will be held in the | . : bridge Cc eM ‘ Pe ’ ‘tille “ur 1 T° « State Highway ha " re 258th Field Artillery at ad ver, and a): a Kingsbridge road and Je- avenue, the Bronx. Work is | ager way in the armory on an sahorate silver tower. Around this tower, which will be the larg- | tas est and most spectacular ever de- Welveed for an industrial exhibition, ‘ be built a setting for the 1925 4B nodels. 4 Silver Tower Feature. 1,163,000 pounds ~- of reinfo The silver tower will rise to a steel, and 19,667,460 pounds “f ight of 75 feet above the main Structural stee}, — floor of the drill hall. No other siding in the world could furnish | ippear in keep- | with the general decorative de- The tower was designed by myel Asch after a study of the | mous commemorative structures | the world. In the main it em- | ed the features of the Tower | Pharos at Alexandria, Egypt. shich ranked as one of the seven mders of the world and it was iit in the third century ee Be } “Mority the reign of King Ptolemy. SON FORDS UNTIL JANUARY Ist. i—Enameled Now Not Affected by Weather Conditions The dome of the tower will be ered with silver leaf. The bril- incy of the structure will be ghtened by concealing within it flood lights in various hues, ch will play On the exhibition ail times. he lighting effects range from a faint glow, Bable with the dusk of evening. the brilliance of the noonday Nine distinct changes will be tired. the four main inscriptions to placed On the tower commemo- Ring the achievements of the in- try in the past 25 years, two meeve been agreed upon. The re-| : Mining two wil! be selected from come M@etestions by elementary and Mgb school pupils up to Dec. 23. 500,000 Square Veet of Silk. The scheme of decoration will! t@bine the surroundings of a Ro- na tm with a tinge of Orienta]- tn the big Nile gree! ais and royal purple will be the Contrasting colors against the glitter of silver ESSEX JY Car Co. t. Louis, Mo. . t. Louis big, be pleased to ger Motor Car Co. will in d service for this territory. and Essex and the care icularly gratified to be se- wners, present and future, s assures the same char- ognition of Hudson-Essex in motor values. Car Co. eaders Sidney 957 (576-5238) ae 11, The ceiling of the armory, mo Pm@an four acres in extent, will b: emerered with more than 500.005 Ware feet of silk that will he mg in 65 ~ panels. In the ' 26 of each panel will be a me- VRtallion naan the “Fiving Gol- mess encircling the earth. The Silver Jubilee tower will be me musical and speakirg center of the display. It has been designed with a careful regard for acous- $s, and a concealed music chami- Mr will house the orchestra. It Will embody also a disappearing frum from which speakers will i the motor exhibitors. The floor of the drill hall will PCovered with gray linoleum and) be studded at intcrvals with 8 of classical form supporting Mi g™sive columns with perched Bttgles at the top. The silvered Bomes of the kiosks Will radiate 4 fie in all directions. W ithin the : €s will be classical! statues por- ng the arts and sciences. | A new feature this season will om opening of thé 1925 show cn | yand Saturday as trade days. Decorations at the Chicago show, Mich wit be held Jan. 23-31. in 3 liseum, will be of the same | F Sonera Character as those at the | York” exhibition. | a ‘3 ce AUBURN SEDAN’ ie 3 Auburn Automobile Co. and 4 iy aan distributor, the Mound | | . utomobile Co., have just an-| | es a new low priced sedan | S now being delivered to *rs and retai] purchasers. This| ° an is mounted on the cix- | g 1l4-inch wheelbase chas- | S completely equipped be- b leaving the factory. uipment includes four-wheel » balloon tires, disc wheels, bers, front bumper, spare tire} cover, motometer and bar | Pradal! lights, cowl ventilator, | "88 Fauge on the dash, auto- | Windshield wiper, rear vision | em,’ Deater, dome light, kick | “ rm ® and combination stop and. j tw, Sedan is not a close- — “door job, but has four full * doors, making it easy to get out, Upholstering is hig ¥ woo] broadcloth. Bs is standard closed-car On with heavy framework. Meta] Panels Windows and ne z and plate glass in doors. : Mr Europe in Their ee Car. and Mre. F mil Locher of Pe- returned ree ently with ’ Party of five from a "Ope in their own Paige sedan. bought the car in Peorta. ere East and shipped the car remen, Whence they motored ! thousands of miles on the Nent. My me a '(hio River. highways are hard | London an qd Hann bs Se aaacen | 'into Tenth street. East St. ot etree joe 100 feet left. then right into Ninth street. and follow it into Collins- | | Effingham (107). to Marshall : | left Into No 1 through Paris (173), TDan- tour of | I —— Road Conditions | Where to Go and How,— oo" we een eee a a — — —— - ——_ ELECTED HEAD OF AUTOMOBILE FINANCE BODY Praises American Car. Se ee automobile auU- thority, writing in the Belfast News Irelands leading Letter, one of lo ; v of , pany to investigate losses reported newspapers, has this to say ' th miate of the cost to repair the dam- age, to both your insurance broker and the insurance comuany., Doubt- less there is an adjuster here in the ‘ity with authority from the com- hn SmitheHis Car) -—— - HE following summary of routes and road conditions has been prepared by the Automobile Editor and George Drummond, man- ager of the Touring Bureau of the Automobile Club of Missouri. motorists easily can plan week-end tours as well as i|With its aid, business trips. Generally speaking, roads west of the | Mississippi River are dirt and travelable Their condition road good only in dry weather. changes with the weather. and 9 to Wentzv''le. north on No. 9 (ey e) thr gh: Tro and Auburn to Folia. then grave! and rt through Bow] 4% u H anT Al to Louisiana and then via New London. | with about eight miles of dirt between Louisiana and Frankfort To Macon (188.5 miles) ia Moberly— From St. Charles go west on No or eoncrete to Foriste!] and thence dirt. and gravel in sections to High Hill. where leave No 2 and follow No. 40 through toe Vo 9” through Mexico and Centralia to Renick } norin on wo 7 through Moberly to 0} Dirt road from High Hil! to Macon. but good in drv weather To Ct icothe »48 miles)\—Take route > M m given bove. then due west on No. 8 through Brookfield and Meadsvill I> M rv) — } { ’ ) TAinn and J f ( ‘ 146) rave] xcent Vf ~ \ ata . _ }? t ’ r g0 o ~~. 4 Ff a i 3 r ry n (4ty f ) » 12 th: Fh Caiilornia. Tipton Sedalia Warrensburg. and Lone Jack to Kansas >» +. tae | y 7 . Via Fu —— J Route No. 2 west fr rr) Cc ‘ D ch nt oyt \¢ War- C 146 Boonville (174 - + . . Mi ] Hieginsville to Kansas { os ‘ i 4 4 ¢ () St. Charles ae I we ¢ No. 29 1 ff ROY] I t i] t > (124 { 4 (1.38 M f he! ' 10 Ke svi : ~ r “=T oS PRD Lo ka ‘ through Du- | guoin and Carbondale to Anna. then west ae south on gravel road to the ferry (14 | niles). All-weather route despite some dirt in bottoms at ‘“‘Fast Cape Second option—-Follow No. 3 from end of Free Bridge in East St. Louis south throvcvh Cahokia. Dupo, Columbia. Water- loo. Red Bud to Chester. concrete to Ches- ter then dirt and grave! to another ferry, crossing, river to Perryville and then south 29 to Jackson andi Cape Girardeau T hird option= Same route as to Poplar Biuff to Farmineton, where #wing on cirt road to Ste Genevieve. Perryville and Jackson to the Cape (158 miles): sable bevond Farmington in wet weather To Sikeston—lIllinois route to Cape Girardeau, then south on No. 9 through Morley. All-weather. To Chariest: yn—Same route as above to Sikeston. then east on No. 16: faced roads from the Cape iper cent, ‘er in the ‘world, ‘Motor Co. impas- | hard-sur- | To New Madrid—South from Stkeston | All-weather 3 To Caruthersville—Follow No. 9 from New Madrid through Portageville and -weather BP AST SIDE CITITFsS. To RBelleville—Cross bridge to East &t. Louis. then to State street-——brick and part concrete to Forty-third street——turn to the | right two blecks—to Park drive. which is all good, excepting a quarter mile. and connects at Edgemont with concrete road | to Re levi) le. To Colli nsville—National Old Trail. con- crete: good except at East St. Louis city limits To ‘ Alton—Brick: good. To Fdwardsville—Via Granitle City from | Mitchell: open: brick and concrete: Koo Collinsville to Edwardsvilie—Concrete: e ood. open: BO" TO CHICAGO. » al follows: Free Bridge Via_ Marshall. as Louis, at end iS 5) vil) oad and Route No 11! Hiehland | ™ | lee) Greenville (54) Vanda lla (7H) where «wink Watseka (258), Momence (PFO) tt 7HQ ) ville (4 through Chicago and Steger into and DYKE’S Automobile Eneyclopedia For Christmas A Practical Book for Fv evybety. Latest 13th edition contains 2a pages, 4000 illustrations, 14.000 lines of index l’eed by all leading auto schools in U. 8S. and Canada Teach es Fundamental Principles firs then How to Diagnose Troubles, Ag ste and Price 86, wiesala ta any address. ITTER %i e Seller Headquarters for Technica! Books oie: Oo &. BROADW AY | through fa "Sail ! which is 253 mi'tes from Heights, to 147th street. SWinging left and following No. 11 into West ern avenue, then right into Garf leld avenue, which is Fifty- fifth street left into Michigan avenue | and dewntown (343 miles). Via Peoria—At Ninth street and Salis- bury, St. Lou! s, cross McKinley Bridge onto Broadway at Venice. to Madison uve- ! nue, following No. 4 markers through Gran- ite City to Mitchel] (13 miles): turn right on concrete to Edwardsville (23 miles) staunton (40) and Carlinville (62) to “pringfield. which {s 108 miles from St Louis; then Route No. 24 from Mason City (144), pees Peoria (180 miles from &t Lou's). the Ne. 20 to Bureau then No. 7 St. Louis: Or awa (269), and Joliet (317) where Route No. 4 is taken to Justice Vard (366). Via Bloomington--—Same route to Spring- field (108 miles). as if going via Peoria. At Springfield take No. 24 and temporary No. 4 for 11.8 miles, they right at large detour sign to Williamsville (124), then through Lincoln (14th). | Bloomington (172), Pontiac (208). Joliet (2065), Justice Park (287). and into down- town Chicago over the same route as Via Peoria (3505 miles, including detours). Via Urbana—@ame as Marshal! routa to Effingham, then north on No, 25 via Mat- AUGUST E. BROOKER. or No. 17 to Momence and No. 1 to; Chicago (335). TO CATRO. Same route as. through Ashley and Car- bondale to Cape Girardeau (listed under Southeast Missouri) except continue south ”* from Anna to Cairo (157 miles) good all way FAIRFIELD AND MT. CARMEL. Same route as to Cairo, except at Ash- lev continue on No. 15 through Mount Vernon to Fairfield (100 miles) and Albion to Mount Carmel (149), concrete al!) wa save mile of cinders eat o mobile Finance Companies CURBS ON AUTO TIME. ] bg ' { t ’ \ - | as in wes ¢ : ini Bie { — and seven miles of grave] between Fair P Neld and Albion | . : = - af fey’ Louisan who has just been | made president of the newly organ- ized National Association of Auto- | by your broker or the agent. When Chrysler 6: “I hinted last w eek that |the adjuster sees the loss and learns the new American Chrysler w2s the details he will authorize youto @xpected tn Belfast It is here ‘and then stalled. We had over-|have the work done. By co-oper- | 2nd I have just had a run. I ex- looked the fact that the insulation /ating with him in this way there pected to find it a very fine car was burned off the ignition wires. won't be any ‘hitch’ in the adjust- ut the reports of its performanc® When the garage man saw, this ment of the loss.” did it scant justice. On the roat he offered to put one of his me-, “That's all right in this case,” | | was impressed with the:fact that -hanics immediately on the job of Smith argued. ‘sut what if my car " oe ree a a ; 7 nie ; . “riven or peen driven in, irres . pressed the starter button the start- rewiring the engine. Se ee as See tive of price. The most remark- er motor turned over as usual, but “Go ahead,” Smith said. “I'm! there until an adjuster authorized able part of the car is the fac’ ‘that was all. There was no re- insured, you know. The Te Tie to take it to a shop?” that were it not that the speed- | sponse from the engine. company will pay the bill. And, by “You would be voiding your pol. O™*ter 18 in front of you. when “I know what’s the matter,”’ the way, while you're working ng, iiey-contract if you Seater e nee traveling at 40 miles an hour you | Smith declared at length. “The fire the car, see what ails this clutch. | 585 >: seanmae go ree i r reste ie would feel certain that the epee | burned all the gasoline in the car- It seems to be slipping lately. oles natal: hiemenatte ne: powee- was no more than 25. And #o fine _buretor and the vacuum tank.” ‘One minute.” I urged. “Let me, where it speaks about protecting _ the suspension that the roughest This was only half true, caution you against repairing things |tne property against further dam- reada can be traveled over without |plained to him. The backfire had too quickly. You are fully insured | 2." any nie of discomfort. At set fire to the gasoline in the car-\in q reliable company, but in the But Smith was impatient to pre- he $1 * atten tn buretor, but it had not spread to adjustment of this loss you MUSt sent the claim and have the new ace getting into {ts etride, and the vacuum tank, otherwise there dea) with the company’s represen- l experience of meeting an adjuster. “a cereal rian 8 Pas nie of vi- =e ~ ts $s Ugo fren bees spe tative, the loss adjuster. And YOU jie was yet to learn that the fire ee “There's plenty of gasoline in| must co-operate with him. When policy had been written with the the carburetor now,” TI said, point- an adjuster is sent to inspect a loss understanding that he would equip | 3y FREDERICK RUSSELL PRESENTING THE CLAIM. (Continued from last week.) U PON investigating Smith § dis- covered that the fire damage to | his.car was more serious than ‘he thought it was. When he as 1 ex- ‘ing to the float chamber. which) he assumes that there is a 1088. | nig car with a fire extinguisher and | CHICKEN DINNER was then overflowing. The needle! ripewise he assumes that the that he had technically voided his ‘valve is stuck and the fuel is flow- ‘ing down from the vacuum tank.” I spent about 15 minutes remov- ing the cover from the float cham- ber and adjusting the needle valve land float in their proper places. | The carburetor showed more. evi- ‘dence of fire on the outside than “HEADY’S HOTEL” WENTZVILLE, MO, Served every Sunday; 35 miles from Mt. Leuls on the St. Leuls and Kansas City road Ne. 2. Conerete all the way. claimant is honest. If you go ahead | policy by not doing so. It is some- of your own accord and have thé |times well to anticipate trouble car repaired he will have to take | Next Week: MEETING THE AD- your word for it that the car real-/| 7 eA , ho ‘leat ly had been damaged. Smith interrupted to remind me that he would have the repair bill Closed Oars at Last in Lead. on the inside. but in any case it to show for it. In October. for the first time In | would require a thorough clean- ‘That would only further com-j/the history of the industry, more | ling. Finally T adjusted it so that|plicate matters,” I replied. “You | closed cars were built than open. ~|the needle valve opened and shut} were Just now suggesting that Ts cand according to figures com- | mechanic do some work on your) a | «Now tre erankine again.” J'clutch. That wouldn't be the com- | pited by the Velie Motors Corpora- | susreated : 'panv’s obligation. The best plan tion. The closed car production fn The starter motor churned. The ‘is to send a written notice of the | that month was 4 per cent larger It skipped, coughed | loss, together with a rough esti-|than that of open cars. (Copyright. 1924.) Why Not Drive Comfortably This Winter FORD rom eUR Door NS $18.50 Complete Larger Cars Proportionately Tallored to the Individual Car THE BANNER BUGGY ©OO., OLIVE 8085 1310 8S. iI3th Se. ’ ! i ; i ; ' | properly. engine started INDIANA. i : | OWR | | To Indianapolis—vTh tye oute tlrouth , . ae oe Marshall to Indiana tine, then indiana N wT t E. Brooker of St. Louis | $ through Terre Hawe, 1 and Put-{|° "> | | | namyv; Ne. (240) miles). I'ar 4 rom 3 Head \a tional Finance ‘ To Vincennes—Same as ab ve ‘to ‘Jerre alot A i Haute, then south; cood roads (209 n ) Ro ly Shorter on No. 15 *o Ashi Sp. 1. 10 UU. Mount Carmel and Treneeny ; then No | | | 12 to ferry t elie li-weat py lined wavs *. Doe The Facts About = TENNESSER. ; * ee irities In. estinent Co. of i T Memphis Ly } . saat te — elected wresident of i Cape Girardeau, %1 liste } fer Sout ; eo iat wifes 7 ’ New Madrid Mi . Bivthevi i : ATK : i x ‘ . } Sine (oSCHOl4 "Ma 10n) Oo Pl Ap (about S36 clatio! Automobile I inance, 1 | na a = - .. ,. , Companies. at a meeting at the La — ear ae | . ean th : x, ‘ rT: Sa L] i in Chicago last week. t Sat sf ro ») to Mi U qd «dit ferry = {> The nie rh ¢ wos attended by Ch II ag ‘ hy : ay, | 2 ~ _ ae ke , i j : representing me ap er —_s ( ad t Liop SViu ~ ? , , " finance com- Sp g a wna Nashit é * eb . wr i ept tu es = ul » tes npn i) if () { ’ : OHIO — mos them signed” memberetp SMOOTH OPERA N - irds | | “ 2 { a Cr i - my x 1 formed ae dianapolis.’ Dayton, Brandt and Sirine- stabilize and safeguard the busi- What causes noise and vibration In a motor? : me es Boe), 4 eee gg) I : ns pu | | » ‘ ( ( . ' Wooster and Medina to Cleveland (5S | pail ele Loose fitting of parts and unbalanced rotating parts. = iaid-surl road | the ‘ O! } KENTUCKY. | , vo purpowsT F Fe : me , : I T, Louisville -Dtre ‘ to Ind ananolis The meeting Was Ca led pyr imarily Can these evils e OV ercome? oe eg, i eg cai ; Macc? | practices which s0ii Say They can, but only at a cost in materials and workmanship tha : Carme i a te eee m 11h; refentas Shrauh, the Rontooky, biverrses are frowned on by beakers aq be most makers of low-priced cars are unwilling to assume. 1t have some good stretches, but are ing nsouna ine Principre ac@- - genera verv ough ires yb je ed io are accepting .- ; th d i] : . t] 9 EASTERN POINTS. — lown. payments lower than $8 © Why is the new Star Motor so.smooth and silent 1n operation: | thr pang Aer N Indianapolis, C Tal a. | per ' { Bas nthly installments i : : ] d . aon ae Ciniestare, | Cueeeune 12 mogee es First, because all new Star Motor parts are accurately an fe) . Gettysburg *hilade!phia an New Brut ent S startec 7 a 3, " ees 103 . 1; ° nh -——_— _ Oe. AT ee ers from different carefully made and fitted. = New Rochelle. Stamford. Bridgepert. New parts of the country who met and iN) ida fT at New Lor 4 if the Bostor ; } id ia |} Roch aay reed thet, oe th Second, because all new Star Motor parts are put into precise a + > ; eR) —— : To Washingeton—Nati al O42 Trail : ane and s tisfacto b hie it w PUIG b l i h fi d b | fi | oe ee acaba Tt f2 |sane anid sutintactory, Maat ould operating balance—-both fit and balance are supernne. then throurh rederickshurg, Rockville r rice > } LOOP) at ‘ — Via Raltimore $23 TY jles). ; SERS ae ‘ in Yet ae Te Ihe automobile R| i] h Mpg. Rickmond=—Sonth from Washington ‘in methods | The automeblls Third, the new Star Motor has a quiet front-end silent chain, )) i ee a, oS xe Nas a *. with the movement and most of the dj hi h- d "Ss 7 to A? anta: then Corde le Ti fte _ Lake lerge factories had representatives ot the Same quality as use in 1g -price Cars Q aed St. Petersbure. ih teu ut Lake the meeting ° ' 7 | F WwW a ver, Gainenviite, To Miami urn The reo resolutions a Fourth, it has 2 quiet valve action—adjustab e OY wear. ~ 1, tad: y 1m ¢ t } ne ay ea +. TO THE WEST. gt iain - To Benwer and Colorado Springe—vVia | PUtOMODes Snail mm 2 S M b i] f ] d | , *k — ee eee edaike tine a doy months’: tha? monthly insta'liment Fifth, the new tar otor is ul t O materia S an wit ] WO! = lington and Timon i800 miles) To California—Same route ae nhove ta Paper covering new passenger ca Salina, then south to Santa Fe trail and +¢ho Ja Junta. Trinidad, Las Vegas, A'buquer- TMM, Soroceo, Springerville Holbrock F'aemaff and Needles To Los Angelee (2300 miles). Or from Denver over Pike's Peake trai! to Salt Lake City. Winnemoca and Truckee. To San Francisco (2400 miles) anteaters minimum ;equipment, Its Most Prosperous November. November sales of the Studehak- er corporation were far ahead of those in any other November in its history, while October — sales beat those {n October, 1923, by 68 | and October, 1922. ag fe POR 110 per cent. Furthermore, the | coporation states that its October | sales exceeded in value those of any other automobile manufactur- except the Forl used cars on time sh comntlete nNayvment Headquarters ing circles in St. has heen leaders in the ifield in the United States. down payment bv nurchasere shal! not be less than one-third of the cash or 30 per cent of the time selling price at point of lelivery, including accessories and and that purchasers of 21] pav at least 49 per cent of the cost down and have not more than 12 months to of the new organ- ization will be established tn Chi- Prooker has heen active in hank- Louis for years and during the past seven years considered one of the automohile finance rs manship usually employed only in motors of expensive cars, and is supplemented by a forced feed lubrication system insuring continued quiet operation. ' ~ ES fond a | Es) & : : Low-cost Transportation OC} TIRES WILL MAKE A NICE CHRISTMAS PRESENT When you buy Tires from the Reliable you are getting clean, new, fresh stock. We are the fastest growing Tire house in the West. There fs a reason. We lead in cutting the Tire prices. DIAMOND TIRES | SPECIAL PRICES ON a FABRIC TIRES 30x Double N. 8. Diamond. . Non-Skid........ tye SOX3} Diamina.. $2.50} 23:3 - = fs ee wnmects 30x3) Con's $7.95 x Cord, Special. . NON-SKID TITAN & N — 10,000-MILE OVERSIZE CORDS All Strictly Firste—Fac- tory Guaranteed. 3013 3Ox3 12 Non-Skid ,edetas § 7.5 oe $9.85) tr3" ee ere ane. «.... SuOROl dane oo ITU Tigaaa aie agate R4x4 pee ees -81Z.05 ae $14.95) sxt% emeemneerregs 1-5 _— $15.45) ssca32 ee ee All Firsts, Guarant Ie hee EE B2x4% XS '/o s $ Ses SITS Red Top Cords Q- 3.314%, Fa ee $20.45] | Non-Skid—Slightly st 34x4 l/ - ate $20.95] )30x3'2 Blue Pen-@— EA” $ 50] : nant Federal N. 8S. Ditect Factory Distrib- utors for Diemendh HOOOTGR 2... oe stk Cords. Slightly Blemisheg ss * 1 orders must be accompanied by bank draft, money order — er check, to save delay in shipping. RELIABLE AUTO TIRE CO. Bomont 1180 3117-3119 LOCUST S&T. Bomont 1180 Wholesale and Ketall. Dealers, write for our price list. FREE SERVICE AT OUR S. ORE We deliver to all parts of the city free of charge. Open Evenings Till 7 o'cleck and Sundays Till Noon. ~ DURANT MOTORS: INC Broadway at 57th Street, New York Dealers and Service Stations Throughout the United States and Canada OAKLAND, CAL. TORONTO, ONT. STAR PLANTS: LANSING, MICH. - 1BNBUSISIBIBI Beat — Sunn S SuNNENESEEOHEEEEEEEECESUSSSSAEESEREEEEEEEROEEEEEEEE 1OCAL STAR AND DURANT DEALERS QUINN & JONES, Herrin & Marion RAPE? MOTOR CO, Fairfie HARHISON MOTOR hoe Weset Salem, (Ciney, Mt. ELIZABETH, N. J. SII,.LIVAN MOTOR ©CO.. Sulli ‘APITAL CITY WAGON CO Jefferson City CITY OF ST. LOUIS, MO. CARTY MOTOR COMPANY, Heustor ov a ‘ 08 Locust Lb. ART . , , ‘y¥ : ‘‘arme! & ltawret blte ep DING WOTOR CU., In .. 32 ’ T- LINE CyTCrh ‘MPANY Kolia . . ' é BURGDORF MOTOR CO., 2719 8. Jeffer ri - "4 » bie 4 BON. Moeherly M! RP HYSBORO MOTOR SALES CO. Murphys 4 MOTOR CO 7th & Park ‘ " ‘Tt \ "RENSHAW, Fulton ' Sate at mt POR CO). 4005 W. aoe of AMI. Y Mi “ CO... Macon a MAT KK GAVAGE, Addieviiie. () MAN :; , . ™ Terie ; Lik, ‘ . ; = “oy - , “eam LIVER MOTOR SALES CO. 5469 © nion PROCTOR MOTOR CO, ColumPis HY NR Y MUELLER. St. Lite oH MOTOR CO., 4010 4. Grand 3 KOMBLER GARAGE. Caneyvilic pst PL - - ba tilt ILLINOIS AL TO KRBPAIR SHOr, Urayvillie MISSOURI A MOTOR SALES CO.,. Alto ‘ee MOTOR CO. Oakville . m 4 ARKANSAS. LK VILLE 3) DAVIES MOTOR . Kast St. Leute PrARAGOULD NATTERY CoO., Paragoud 4 GiVENS MOTOR CO.. rr ae m No ra) ENDRES M ‘Tr rR SAI BES CO. HBeiey.ie Toneshbors POND MOTOR CO.. Glencoe, City. " TOLIS H. ORTGIER, Granite City RIGGERS AUTO CO., Biggers TWIN CITY MOTOR CO... sot sh a8 MORDERER'S GARAGE, Pierrot ‘ HH. ALLEN MOTOR CO., Truman DESLOGE + tani gl Sl ree F. 0. SCOTT. Rosiciare RAST MOTOR CO. Hoxie rR ANK f “OMPAS, e.80 on notes ee ' . “Th PHE NS Metropolis 2 rr MSTET New port : BRAUFIELD OF, & SUPP iy nee ee itoberts. C. 0, POOLE, Anna KHAW AUTO CO. Batesville G R vAw MWALT AUTO VA ti? , MM HM CARAGI Onarta = DAVIS eropron (a) Little Rock oi 7 C71 ’ ge ‘ f The & > a CAMPBELL’ GARAGE, Koshkonong, & Thayer aa anhfert. etliewias eT ae Al whasbe : . ran KTOF ' Tyr WOTOR oH. ‘advucah RAKER MOTOR CO... Mountain View PHELPS MOTOR €C)., Lupo ” Sota. me TOR CO ” Magtield } H 1 MERTENS. Morrison. VEHTT FEF SUPPLY CO) , ro is : a 7 i. Seay | “9 ~~ “4 : | DAY e NIGHT GARAGE, Salem QUEEN CITY MOTOR ¢* entra ‘ e oo ~ - rr ee Se a ee SP " nf Jace ei pe 3 EM Pear hye - ie ae i oe ee ete </ C ee — Sp. Oeineow ees Tarte Og ; ; . i SOP ie, a OS etter Re “Ane yaperstis ite <i tea “Ss co. ‘ a PF cpeeeseis 2Sew 3 ne eee EA os . ae AAS Pex ar : | ‘ ! | | | reer

Page 38

, witieaied at seinem teal ce oe uae = a So ee sew npg 60 materially d: , ly during the past few | ulation of radio communication / months that Secretary Hoover fee] s | “Re s+ enacted by the Senate | + tgeeeagge me ‘ f the old iand House of Representatives of » aite Tadio bill would be a handi-|the United States of America in eap rather than an aid in enfore- | Congress assembled, that it is in rad! : ings ae 10 regulations. Further- |} hereby declared and reaffirmed . | an . + e iore, he does not desire that the that the ether within the limits of +e Pala gel CaO ette Vw tna ~ EP ae. ese ee _ et Cae Sere Sse Radio Xmas Gifts: A Radio Set Is Always an Acceptable Gift. Give Your Boy the Radio He Wants. ‘Radiola 111” Receivers A long- ais ance 2- eelyer of excelle nt yu to operate iad install. in every detail. Nothing e buy. meme 1000 - mile range. Special 49 price until Xmas oe-eeee . "er « “Howe” Crystal Sets A very compact. Crystal Set with single control. Adjustable detector. For —_—- 75 reception fines tose DN wdks Guise @ eee Phones to use with this Set $2.59 Extra “Day-Fan” 4-Tube Receivers A real wonder-worker of excellent quality. Every station is logged before you receive set. Dial settings remain the same always. Very simple to operate. ?? + Se B” Batteries Large-size gr -volt “B” Batteries. In metal case. 1200 hours’ ( 39 life. Fresh stock. Every dD ° one tested. Guar- BELGOG. ccces coeeceoeveseal Electric Soldering Irons Emall size “Gold Seal” Iron -* | ° ith remova copper tip, —S— Michr element. Just the , | > ; —— ————— and two-piece pilus. &9 BURBTAMCCG ..cccvcesses ; . ‘ Wain F leor—Toy Store— Nuogents.) eu ES REE eS 2228s ee ee 2 , het ae ae Th “7 - : me ” : ‘tT eT wr o +f iad a oa . -_ ; . . - . -_ , : - ™ . , — — —_ , - 7 — a a a i ee a ee ee er a i i a i oe ae w4 + oo CHRISTMAS GREETINGS A Few Suggestions for That Xmas Gift CROSLEY 5S1—Two-tube, long long-distance Receiver, com- distance Kecelving Set; com- plete with tubes, headphones plete with two tubes, head- ae... $35.00 | " $32.50 Branston Super-Heterodyne Kits No. R-99.. $14.95 Shamrock Harkness Reflex Kits...........$24.75 Lew Loss ee eae $2.95 | Genuine K-D Oak Cabinets, able cond. C in sizes Tx®, Tx123 and 17x18. RAPRPIOLMA lll— Tywwoe-tube ey Famous ae ts cape, 65c Cabinets are knocked down A 100 ft. roll ; = and can be assembled in $1 et STANDARD “rR” BATTERIES. : YRESH STUCK, 3h 5 less than ten minutes large : S voit, large Kello o La ~ dh 7 $2.95 siete ike 65c Amrad 5-Tube Licensed Neutrodyne Only twe-dial centrol te meet the demand for simplicity of operation (people have but two hands for Qening) for the first time easy centrol and real power are _eombined. and at a price everyone $85 0O ean afford +. » ee TTT TTT bd Just Received the Famous fun-A-Radio _ Adaptabie to ANY radio receiving set te FLIMINATE BOTH «4° the first time easy contrel and real peverr A. ¢. seckert. cpap ne hum and $75 00 fully guaranteed ... : eB se s Send for Our New 49-Page = Sete Catalog i bh te cle Cin a aE ee Een EIN Pe IE OSEAN: + Fa vita , the United States, || KSD WILL BROADCAST CHRISTMAS FOOTBALL GAME broadcast play the football game between of alssours and be forced to exercise judicial au hore | ity which might be necessary if | the question of monopoly was en-| | acted into radio legislation. | | In a letter to Representative | White of the House Merchant Ma- : rine and Fisheries Committee, Sec- | * retary Hoover asks that the Secre- Confers Broad Powers on Sec- | tary of Commerce be given author- retary of Commerce to Reg- |ity to assign wave lengths, specify- HOOVER SUGGESTS | ommerce Department should be " -- , P . use in interstate ane . been ; re + have, of course, ‘yy 248 : ; é ing’ power, emitted wave, charac- if ulate Pow er, V\ avelength ter of apparatus and time of trans- Ae and Time of Transmission. mission to all stations requiring | * license under the law. | : His suggestions for a brief bil! BS - follow iE Conditions in the radio industry is . “In the H of Representa- And in broadcasting have changed : sine 2 | tives —An act relating to the reg- | - all of the country. hi raises hn. |} question of the rights of local gta- | Pitions and the rights of local lis- teners. is the text of Sec- Still another development has en the fact that it has been 'found possifb! ee enn ee gestion of a verr 8 sing to turn broadcasting to high misused we would be confronted with the fact that service more ad- | Vantazeoug to the listeners would u | be crowded out for advertising pur- 7 = Tee is no “monopoly ; ‘ ete the ar olicat! n ing Oe . intended only to enable the depart- [OSes, *“Recanuse of this e*tyation there are some mitation of the number of sta- elements of danger. give time for mo if stations—rapldly thie we are toda iltimately require ex- | lone agreed that industry will] 1 artrtren ~~? Ta ee pret. Sie Fea "es rea ELECTRAD AUDIOHM™M NEVELEFT 714 Pine St. PEALERS stUPPLIED I private ent 7 suestion of censorship, the impli-| from the point of view of ‘cations of which I cannot at pres-| ent accept | “The public tnterest of radio | Beyond this three major things! broadcasting is rapidly widening listener. —. have developed during the last 12 Entertainment end amusemen* vonths. The first is the intercon- | have ceased to be its principal p' ection stations by which a@ single | poses. The public, especially our oice may be broadcast from all; people on farms and in isolated arts of the United States. This; communities. are coming to rely interconnection has been most suc- | !t for the information necessary discoveries in the use of/| the conduct of their daily affairs. ‘he wire systems between broad-| It is rapidly becoming a necessity ' ‘asting stations but other methods, and they rightly feel that since! ublic medium of the ether interconnection are in use and/the pt Pu | , is , process of development. It is dif-|{!s used to reach them, that they| i , . nplications of interconnection | est in the manner tn which it 1 he conducted During the past year there have! “From all of this it seems to me been discoveries {n the us3 ofthat there is a tendency which higher power and therefore larger, may areas of broadcasting, which may | result in a single station beings tent of legislation tha . ~~ we + ae’ + . tn Dn 4 4 able to cover a large portion if no any 7 ‘te indirect adver- - 4 =e e profitable use. If fhis were “ha »s 1, there growing up a demand for the i ns in @ given area and that ~h a limitation would be based the Gervice needs bet the com munity, ust as public ntlilitiag are - ‘* ~ 42 +4444 . . - 4 4 s adiles a % ot the maintenance of a firm princl- gene al iimited DY Line Fuie ao! ‘ ae } ¢ , ° a c ty vernment control Ot it nve ence an necessity ther and the elimination of ieee Sain ¢t s enters a danger se fielia » Pp sa) @ e re a) izgine -™ ar anA ; .eren -€ S01 ar as at s3 poss: tble + ‘ ve 7 s + t = cc > e444 2 Se res EP “The suggestion which I fn — - = = 4 he } a & rush to bdroadcasting which: latory theory may develop. — 4 : “ 4; I~ or * on .. . ler 7t = ' may in time die down and the; merely affirms the authority now | 1umbDer of stations may decrease. | exercised by the Department over | lternatively improvement in the wars lengths, power, apparatus and/ may increase the number of | time of operation. It Is in the na- liable wave lengths and no pri-| ture of emergency legislation ur-| rities need then be contemplated. gently needed to preserve the sit- “Thess are not ail of the shifts uation in the public interest until in progress and we may have to a final and complete legislat! come to the conclusion that many! policy can be adopted. It contains station owners must be considered; the provision reserving Federal having abandoned the field of! contro! over the ether. Its - to see as yet what the public! have a direct and justifiable tnter- require an entirely different basis in character. theory and ex- | have contemplated fn the past. The basis of regulation and the funda- | mental policies to be followed must be finally declared by Congress, not left to an administrative offi- cer. Hitherto, we have concelved the problem to be one of interfer- | ence, but there is now opening be- fore us a whole vista of difficult roblems. The development of the | art is such that the whole situation | is changing rapidly and the opin- ion of today on the solution for a given di fficulty {s worthless tomor- row. I hope that another year’s experience wtll show what direc- on of legislative course must be irsued. Meantime I fee! that we ould be actual gainers by allow- ing the industry to progress natu- | rally and unhampered except by and. we mav he’ @ necessary under whatever regu- rprise and entered that! er provisions are merely condensed | »f public service. In view of these statements of powers conferred in 'changes we may have to reconsider! the bill which you ad as the regulation of the whole arts reported bv the Menee C ommitt It your radie sounds "ke « had gsm wl wecord. Ifthe high and low tones come | “ distorted — place an FElectrad the secondary of rour sudio transformer. Distortion wenishbes immediate vy. ere repredoced with marveions clarity and éeSsition. Fitsany transformer attached in a minute—wetbout soider Bey an Andionhm to-day—aad You Never Heard Before The Vanohm will clear tp thoee far distant scetions thet you bear only iz iistinctir—and bang them te Ake locals. It grres that last bair's-@readth taming which wene- forms a radio eet into a perfect musica! J Ceperole tube releme sccurtte!r. hetndind tube sedeca 4 weak witha Veneta — aed ity and wefume fem rower sect. Price $1.25 unmoented— $1.50 mounted LLECTRAD = = REw YORK CITY SEUSSESESESSESIESSESESEESEEeeES aaa RALIA Ry AT WATER KENT 5-Tube Sets—$85—$100—$120 No Outside Aerial or Ground Needed on De FOREST «o. All Batteries, Etc. Enclosed in Cabinet. No Wires Showing. De Forest Tubes, 3-Voit and 6-Vokt, $4.00 Each vee FREED-EISEMANN 319 GENUINE NEUTRODYNE 000 MILES OR BETTER ATWATER KENT Radiola 2-Tube Set 2-Step Amplifiers $35.00 $14. Value. Special, Complete oo Tubes and $9.50 ones LOUD SPEAKERSA™ATER KENT Victor, $5.25 Trimm, $10 $15, $20, $28 Home Chargers, $18.50 Value, Special $14.75 Postage Paid on All Mail Orders Easy Terms Can Be Arranged on Any Set Morton ELecTRic Co. [117 OLIVE TWOSTORES 709 LOCUST L. C. KRAEUCHI, Mgr. Radte Dept. NGERS ON A BUS ei EUROPE BY RADIO DIRECTION “Miss New Jersey” ’ Got Madrid, HUNTS OUT aS tess within a radius of 2000 miles. the tropics in connegtigs 'owner of the bus, by the Eagle Ra- | "ary receiving set, wea. |} dio Co. Reception from PTT, Ma- ers at the naval alr staties a '@rid: 5 NO, Newcastle: 6 LV, Liv- : 'erpool, and 2 BD, Aberdeen, was eo he distinct. It {s verified by | Cetect the approach @ ‘the passengers, among whom were obert Marsh and Frederick Va!- R entine, two well-known New Jer- *2™=!ngs of Sore installed on the bus, but for the ery storms have bem European tests the latest mode! of | P2ted through detection of ‘the same concern was also in-/|th® radio apparatus on bemg alled. Reception was successful | 55/ps for many years pee on both the permanent set and the Question of the path ot new model. DEMAND FOR BETTER TUNING soive¢ b> :he use of te | @fately result in quantities of such | e» gets being placed on the market. | which the thunderstorm Newcastie, Liverpool and Aber uae between the two New Jersey iT otati.. Sn ian : ities tt has brought in over 50 sta- #©COURt in locating stems WASHINGTON, Dec. — — .Radio'! Solo. “manufacturers are urged to dere!l- op owners to tune in stations as low! where aircraft ace as 200 meters. Unless this is done, | thunderstorms of extreme | it is said, these low wave lengths | lere frequently encountered fz{ ~| will be practically valueless for) regions and offer a very | broadcasting purposes, since they | danger to aircraft when the cannot be tuned in on the ordinary | proach is unknown. Another set. | There are very few sets on the | th hig novel use of radio is thy market today that will go below | larity of the courses of | 235 meters, while most of them wii! | storms. their paths being tee | mOt BO below 250 or 275 meters. | when their location and Several class A stations have al-| known, {t's a simple matter® ready been assigned ware wees! i where and when they as low as 2939 meters. ‘strike next. The method uj) , ve for a starter the, ; ' fion Take tor & excessive hes It is recommended that fans do the obeerver to listen fer a | mat NDAY, = r, if a. CT LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH Tr Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has WORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED DECEMBER 3. 1m i Sc ete oe Coe THE 1 -—-- RADI __*- RADIO FOR THE AMA EUR AND EXPERT +] -- i . cTATS «'3g7e ‘- > : : ‘ > ow 7 -_" : r} Tuesday night when one Spanish Naval Att Station in on the Number to se : an me teirtia » ion were l sctanc £ .- a five-tube neutrocyne receiver SOF | Static, the bugbear of» the num ber of controis erate . om several months. During its cally This idea has been when the fila its inception, has begs preceiver $ ‘out even to the point a! \west temper variable n ». function. 7nn ° more ' two o' : = o. —— iT fi arent br bli > ~ = 7? om . iF or! shaft. . . Its greatest record came ves" operations of navy rg on @ ae ft asi tt berond © r ni ccordi: vices a geared arran . day night, according to ad a ing @ loop ante sed «CY 68 CG nar iene | function all lreceived from Munn Halliburton, | Sncenae ands it goes = witho Sys |e kk a . ee et ee ee ry - T¢ _ 7} .; y." adopted ut 2 slight | decrease Wil! Cause BY with Out © jfency of the set, and makes it crit j rl e ‘se an important step POM: and an ot ~ ‘it eliminates three vantageous f¢ Ss ‘ag ‘ . ce * the two usually can be op ely . rheonat > x} woe the primary, mui-) *” ‘at with Solo, Panama, have dee storms and other turbances. In addities S —} . ning > hii makes ‘sey radio fans. the use of the —loop atm, adh gnit points, and the e in ‘: pres : = , a > ’ ry Wi The bus has a permanent aeria! | 25'¢5 the operator to gnob itself, the coup! tg PF one aan ne 100 feet long rigged on top. he ' direction from which they 7 + AE of on its relat ion to rhe Poe ail body ac : ; ing and the approximats = tly, the file-| (witatn = hody ts as a counterpose ground. lara A te ‘And ias si fferense: a 1h. “o- 4 S| 4 wnic! t ay are , . " sim if ie on iit ’ : The receiver is also permanent:y be eave! is being pl on | ie but a simen — tha is \ ~ . | 7 , point where ractice is eostat. This P se — universal on the ii and giv ctured cets and gn line with 42 4 er Ww dio experimenter who When t 0 p ise follow-'! mounted on his own is likew* ; must take -fi amount of | each tube, @ stat we buy ‘ areas, of greatest in ‘eraft operations, remetneh tenna as it is employed gt ( a reat many ¢ circuits th Lis can tisfactorily done. but in the H.tyu be arrangement of radio accordingly. y combinations — tube set, reg Pei reaults can frequently be o incorporated, with a more liberal disprib- type. Each of rheostats. +, of an ampel tion, let us take tne varte! explana i three-qua ‘ af set employ ‘ing the greatest three Our 1 e of tubes, say the eight- vast this am super-heterodyne, Using 4 4 er know A type of tube. some ™ anufac- lv stamp on! o ” f 2 — Be, s say ‘One rheostat (tor al unit will saf that is necessary, while others) 4. wing thm ‘the best results are obtained npere and @ ing a rheostat for each tube. popes one-qu hod gives absolute sat- will not be oe This uge of radio finds tp ame sets which will enable their | est application im tropical g itor giving a maximum ef mer met ee ¢ ad , er detectors. Even the beginn material on ; > | * - not purchase sets unless they will | rating the loop or dtrection tg learns to appreciate what @/ 0 5. wae tune In the low wave lengths. This — 2 oe Betas) ection, it ts believed, would 1 | until the disturbance & difference a little tur? on the) |. ives ch —— a ne sn ie stat means in bringing im that) +pe-efore, ‘the loop shows the mt station on a plain regener- are making set. especially if a soft or to add up th sus tube is used for this work. ef each tubs Tube Efficiency. by the static ie coming. Tubes should not be burned past direction of the 2 | even assuming that the hard | rheostat wil] the critical point. The effictency of found, its course i= plete aay type is used for the detectors the filament {n a vacuum tube {is Probable distance from the a recognized fact by many 4 Tip governed by the brilliancy and this Computed and the timed et enthusiasts that there is. dike brilliancy or heat is regulated by | Predicted. ole lot in this filament con- An amater liancy. There is one point of bril- is desired to draw a Ime liancy in each tube at which !t | exactly with a rule works most efficiently. If too! t to be drawn and then wi much current is applied to the) toothnick mark thé lament the efficiency of thei the line be drawn & tube is reduced just as ff the cur-| place, it ts a simple nt supply was too small. Too! peat the process. Whee r on the detector. Really one 1} the ins rneostat, or variable resi Panel Marking. ‘lai vm prorat ma Tie on aa | mt should be used on each, | building = rent reaching the filament. Few To accurately lay outs fer compromise let us say one) experience tig "" |@ panel simply cover is ‘the two. ‘stands the tubes work the same at equal Bril- gith black waxed crayen For Quict Operation. countered it ow let us take the intermediate’ be able to _ AY “MERRY CHRI WITH —— » much current reduces the life of ine is completed the war mF . Se how tube and causes distortion andi rubbed off with a soft mg wls. the pane! in perfect condita” A4°a0eis 2S) 8) 8 8) ase aes) eke She Se eee BRS Bae Ra Ss Mw es eee. entesasessseiaaass Parma, Fran e—acrose ir Imge therougA ae i B tai = ty for @ tome demons: Palio Stromberg-Carison Telephene Manufacturing Co. Cece-C ola Bu rf Laing . Mo erg-Carlson —7 oA — Sa. _ Price) - ‘$ 50 , S18= + cord, battery | leads and clipe For all Radio Batteries The Essentials of a Good Charger Here are the five recognized The ammeter on the Valley essentials of a good radio stor- Charger shows that the bat- ege battery charger: (1) Under-_ tery is being charged and that writers approval, (2) 6-ampere_ the rate of charge is correct. charging rate. 3 an indicating The current consurnption of ammeter, (4) low currentcon- the Valle, Charger is low — surmption, (9) lomglifeandlow gbhour haif that required by upkeep cost. bulb 1 "The V alley Battery Charger or Liquid type chargers. has them all. It has been | Only two wearing parts, the tested and listed as standard ‘O™t8cts, which last an aver- by the Underwriters’ Labora- 28¢ Of two years, make the tories. Itbringsnofirehazard “PSCEP * low. The charger it- iis dis then self will last a lifetime. The charging rate of 6 am- If you want a good charger, peres rmmakes overnight charg- look for the five essentials ... img possible at a rate which They're all in the Valley. cannot harm the battery. \ At Radio Dealers VALLEY ELECTRIC CO.$ 3157 S: Kingshighway, St. Louis, Mo. Valley Battery Chargers ' We hare on hand a limited stock of standard sets we ar at wonderful prices. Come in and see them. SAMPSON RADIO COM 1p PLAMCND@GRI BATTERIE BUY HERE FOR LES WHY PAY THREE PRICES FOR CREDIT? CASH COMPLETE SETS AT LOWFST PRICES “Sampson’s O. K. Is the Safest Way” Crosley Model 51 2-Tube se Long-distance model; complete with *29: 150 Amp. lr. Cap. | 48-Volt Giass Jar “RB” (3000 M. A. H. G 72-Volt Glass Jar “RB” (3000 M. A. H. A tubes, True-Tone phones, batteries and aerial equipment. Special...... TWO THOTSAND PAIR 5 = BATTERY EXCHAI 2113-15 OLIVE desired tf any farther information TRUE-TONE 3000 OHM $5.00 HEAD SETS Farm ..........- Eveready: “eB” = $89 Tested Cunnlt ry 7 ‘large site rag as TU BES $4.75 Double-Duty oom WD-11-12- 45-volt ert od a $3.98 C-300-301 A-299 ‘NOTICE Radiodyne, Paragon, Fada. All Mail and Phone Orders Filled F ® 1110 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. OLIVE Crosley, Day Fan nea an-aep ~oen: THE 4H ¥ e This wonderful $12 LOUD'S. will grace the homes of tae Christmas. Its beauty, © ame, and quality of tone will the ideal Christmas gift | To present a HOLTZER- CABO : gg vs eee music to mary ; PtocnograpA Put your order”. attachment avoid the wre © $1 TZER-CABOT ELECTRA. 616145 SOUTH STATE STI. DEFT. lL. CHICAGO, Pk MR no ee

Page 39

a ee eee. RECTIONAL LOOP HUNTS OUT STop re ’ ens f I Stat 1¢ tor Pees ae 2 stan Advan ) iiill Oj : fT le nd vYad bik 4 TO} cal Die : tur! IMac * * 44icLlU, ally radio _,4ts imception, has AY sey | ee een turneg les. ¢ tropics in connecti- - ~On With perations Pas om , S4a4t(i0018 Oj Navy ‘ vy aircraft ‘OOp @ntenna ang an nary receiving set be + USING a ers at the naval] aj ‘ 2 Sie -Aation at Ce IV- ic. Solo, Panama’ ha i Getec? the ap rroac} by Pp h of thunde - ama > hathete . nd saa Sl? SPProximate -tims at ig | W! h they are to be expect the Nearby storms have been anti ated through detection of he radio apparat ; ips question Static Us On board ng years past. | path of the sto areas, of greatest importance to | oratt operations, remained to NG | solved by the use of the loop i tenn as it }] loy — ontean it is employed at Ce rel | This use of radio finds its gr aeir |} est application tn tropical a low | where @ircraft are operated, 3 one, thunderstorms of extreme int , gths ae frequently encountered in for/regions and offer a very hey 2b as 3 ' Ls] ce r ry 3 n tr ~\e ior many of the serioy danger to aircraft wher thelr esau which the thunderstorm indicat by the static is coming. After direction of the thunderstorm found, its courge ifs plotted past cy of is Probable distance from the statt = yecelver. ang two or qhe untuned primary idea adopted tc mapy forms of » efficiency of the st ‘sew And lastly, the fila- contro! is being simplified o ' are controlled by means of a rheostat. . becoming ‘tisfactorily done, but in the ji-tube arrangement of radio fresults can frequently be ob- “with a more liberal distrib- pot rheostats. wl os ‘explanation, let us take the fof set employing the greatest me st, especially if a soft or mous tube is used for this work. even assuming that the hard | iA type is used for the detectors | ; on the Number to Use pultiple Tube Hook- only —— . 0 ree ee PT ae OS a . % Cote aetna ail ny, ae il ary e LS gh BE Bt a i seo am — ‘ tm ‘ .* -. rd Vax. ox ar et incorporated, with tube of the 201A type. Each tube draws a quarter ampere, making a total of three-quarters of an ampere for the combinations som ewhat i» Lh hs Ci! Cult are making a four or five tube set, to add up the current consumntion of each tube and make sure your rheostat will carry the load. | a recognized fact by many this computed and the time of arrivallierhet enthusiasts that there is, +« A Tip to the Amateur. by | predicted. Mrtole lot in this filament con-| An-amateur should follow close- nce, Panel Marking men the detector. Really one; ly the _ instructions’ given when cur- To accurately lay dank a pian @ n at should be used on each,| building receiving sets. Only an Few | a@ panel simply cover the se tas ser compromise let us say one | experienced radio man who und, Dri!- iwith black asad oregon wha ce two, | | stands the problems that are en- bril- | i iatred tis Aras a ng Fer Quict Operation. | countered in designing work may Measure |} exactly with a rule where the fis $00 | is to be drawn and then with® am the | tnothnick mark the wax. Show the the line be drawn in the CurT- | place, {t is a simple matter to Too | peat the process. When the drif © of |ing is completed the wax may} and | rubbed off with a soft rag, leaving: the panel in perfect condition. AT LOWEST PRICES K. Is the Safest Way” lel 51 2-Tube Set hes, batteries Pd OD .50 x ¢ mpecial...... D PAIR OHM $* .45 & PER ‘ = PAIR ‘7s *@*#meeeeeenea VARANTEED Tested Cunningham TUBES $49.39 WD-11-12- mai 98! c-300-301A-299 NOTICE stock of «tandard sets we are offering © in and see them. Crosley, Grebe opne Orders Filled Promptly - LOUIS, MO. OLIVE 9413. . . The Christmas Gift of Gut This wonderful $12 LOUD SPEABS will grace the homes of thousands hristmas, Its beauty, exceptions hme, and quality of tone will make the ideal Christmas gift of the seas” fo present » HOLTZER-CABOT NATIONAL SPEAKER to a dear one this Christmas W ae mg keen pleasure to one and enjoyment pa = Music to many Phonograph Pp F once tf pour order “‘s1000 even the canal Christmas she Universal Headset 59.50 Nationa! $4. + For Sale at the Best q Radio Stores Headset CABOT ELECTRIC G TE STI. DEPT. L, CHICAGO, MA ” She ge oP - yy gia - . ~ be able to incorporate changes. Rov et us take the intermediate Phileo Serv 4 TTE _ Wf any farther information desired phone Bomont 945. New Stock—Selected Factory Guat. % . ; & by 4 i a - . “ "i

: RADIO A and | Pune in on the Cooper Corporatiog Ofchestra every - BRENN SAY “MERRY CHRISTMAS” | WITH DIARIO NE — BATTERIES At the Following Prices: Hr, Cap......$14.50 | 6-Volt 180 Amp. Hr. Cap... .-- $29.00 maths & $18.00 65-Volt Rubber Case ck. $21.00 6-Volt Glass Case “BR” (3000 M. A. H. Cap)......... $23.25 SESE Et a eee $ 9.7 EEE ee $15.00 For Sale by All ice Stations & Radio Dealers RY EXCHANGE, INC. 2113-15 OLIVE ST. Brenner dio Supplies Crosley, Day Fan and Work Rite Neutrodyne Receiving Sets. Cunningham Tubes, . Manhattan, Herald, Thorola and Thorophone Loud Speakers. / Erla, Frost, Remler, Bremer-Tully, Burgess, and many other well- known Radio Products, as well as oper B BATTERIES Monday night at WLW—CINCINNATI Dealers: Get Our Prices ER AUTOMOBILE SUPPLY CO. 1828-30 Pine St. Phone, Bomont 1143 two stages (} or three ' iif Wo! K . It has heen found. by € xperi- that these tubes should have own. It is sae 1. rheostat of is “— found that more quiet operation is Ag . obtained and just as good distant this tubes this there Causes one. The tubes doing this work Ups of All Ty Des. do not seem to be ecritical. so let us use one rheostat for the two. ee This makes three. 2 » heen tH N VN t ore is - the oscillat * the tenden¢s has be mn ft . hei : left Lil mMSCIIaALOr, igi@ the duty of this tube being to gen- oscillation. When the filament is just on at its fails the filament brilliancy we note a point begins indition the filament rcuit Will cause no better results. So this certabr) _|storms and othe Ramee , ins : ode turk : waded &°™mOspherig d . as it eliminates three Vantageous for this tube, although : turbances aAAitic Aas a a.- se oF In addition to give ‘4 ly the two usually it can be operated on the same warnings o D >} yg, name?) } 4 ‘ - i fi) tmmarv Wilile ieostatl Witn ne aetector ftulhes ema “ base *PProaching stor; maag the primary, mul- | rheostat th the d r tubes. ab] -0tte golem Aleta Mapa Sid snit points, and the This makes four. a ,@8 tn . a _ ' ihe : et eel ’ . ' eo Cetermine # = ea itself, the coupling In wiring up the filament circuits | direction from whic h they are co in its relation to the ( f aANnV set the lengt h of these le: Ac « ‘ Ls areae i he . ‘ Ria little balance up the panel and give the neatest appear- etured sets and gn line with | ance. radio experimenter who When two or more tubes are his own is likewise follow- | mounted on a single rheostat we must take into consideration the = ; amount of current consumed »y ; y circuits this can | g great many Cc each tube, and the type of rheo- Say we have a three- | ReryY (proach is unknown. Another fag é tahen, ony the eight- three. Our rheostat must carry at tha tor giving a maximum of utility ¢ 0 coc Staph i least this amount of current. The oda | thie novel use of radio is the re er: aa deme Re fac. better known manufacturers usual- will larity of the courses of tropes vee ie " ci aedalh bap all” ly stamp on the container what the | * storms, their paths being such Aes a ae unit will safely carry. If we are ters. : “hh tha hat is necessary, while others a) when their location and direction : nw ults are obtained drawing three-quarters of an am- gthe known, it's a simple matter to p tg oye re for each wren pere and our rheostat will only dict where and when they wi ging ives absolute si carry one-quarter of an ampere, it | strike next. The method used ig fe ‘ athe a isthe pr will not be in use long before the ithe obgerver to listen for stati pn. _ | excessive heat will start to burn the wil) c, detectors. Even the beginner : | ; This tating the loop or direction finda learns to appreciate what a material on which the resistance j s c - ie : . . . . ae until the disturbance is heard wit’ difference » little turf on the} “'Te '5 wound, and we will find ach maximum intensity A pointer ¢ + means in bringing in that ourselves shopping for a new one. the loo nw > i ; oe herefore. bear ji ind. if yo t. p shows the Girection fre Siti op a plain regener- Th fore, b in mind, if you The Tuned Radio Frequency Receiver ‘that will bring even the your home with surprisinz clarity and volume. So se- lective that you can pick up any night after night—at the ‘game dial settings. what's easiest set in the world to operate. could be doubled and they could be provided ments with locating The Budget Allowances. 1924 to i gress appropriated $205,238 for the recommended appropriate $220,525, be spent.in this way: Salaries for the bureau per- upon to inspect sonnel. other cubcom mittee members will lose others. with up-to-date which to interference. instru- | rather th4n to the Radio Bureau. make tests in There has been practically no in- the radio inspe per- tne eCragecea in a ° P . . Sramenze ae, ion radio service is inception Of) feature. With Juri . ile, , . ' . Primarily, the func-! broadcasting inspection radio equipment of sonnel! since 7 the fiscal year of 1925 (June broadcasting June 30o, 1925) Cor tion of the service is to 7 he inspe { stations service For the fiscal year vessels in order to be certain that quency . i Vo of a ‘+ - . ; i ; .- (June 30, 1925, to June 30, will work on the high seas in! jength assigned them : : ae as Co s . the tureau of the Pudget ise it 18 necessary to send out a instruments for la wm “ . - ’ . » sa «7 that Congress distress signa] , h the a the inspectors 52 which is to Wit dvent of broadcasting, have ._been_. called the apparatus of broadcasting this connection, $41.8°0 around 530 stations, Stations, it come almost vitally necessary that maintain the unless there promise of increased salaries. Up-to-date instruments for another is a the desirable | of increase constant has a aa ee ae EXPERT ST.1O'S POST-DISPATCH =? — oe ~ ————— Salaries for the field per- around 16 am 1] : é 9 | é d 16,000 amateurs as w as f the car at ; Ce Pee , tA sonne] 141,860. investig: ge a RAILWAYS OF ITALY sa St & distance of about, ception was lapossible and when he ee Pee Poe a l,i investigate complaints of interfer- .30 centimeters above ite . ' Traveling expenses —f) 100 ence Tr : : ? “SP —_ tails of t 1e ork performed during ning Thre ugh t , connecting the latte: with the, made with a view of utilizing this ee NCAals, ee 3,015 the past fiscal year compared with Some interesting experiments trucks of the car When so new means af mmunication in eT If @ > « Ai > — “a : 4 i 9 . : : : ; : - bo | a : i) ‘atti : ‘ A \\ riting LO Members of ( n , th Radio | are il di is e func 1924 and the total number of lie With wireless tel. pnone on [talian , equipped, (he car In question was practical way * -“Ull- Uon properly, that is give immedi- | censed Government radio stations: 1] jattached to the Romé-Nap!] : ress | . : be alata: P the return trip the following morn nHisting is a common fault with Inspection Service by the Bureau of the Budget must equipped with radio 11.305 10,44ag, Meats were under the direction of ing (ube sets, and is sometimes caused be appropriated Inspections of radio equip- the Ministry of Communications on ? by the a a priat = ad Py ; . . . it iead-in bheling too ciose tea sali : : : ment on Ameri« an V@So ; } Messages were rece ved | en ly ~ | The appropriation for the -adio and foreign yeesele re- 1 iIOVINEG irain between ~OMmMme ani oS ef, ma 4 a ~h a metal and not proper instilated - pe as . — tire he Sitwee iy : a Q@istance oO “am ‘ 0 70 kK . By THOMAS STEVENSON Bureau is contained in the Depart- pari ie — Ky ~4- wae. A sh Ps e 40° — \ wire connecting the frame of the is withi ; t ah gaa ment of Comi erce , . : : . wy Be inc eeaed “2 6.945 ‘wi The aerials comprised six hori- meters. ’ snort wave of 425 ne- condense; ; ‘ry 1 ; in the power of ey ery entree appropriation , Inspections of vessels ters was used. when in tu | By etter nae ies radio fan to help remove the in. bill. This bill will be taken up voluntarily equipped 1.124 Lode? zontal wires arranged on the roof . ' ; = UnNneis, re- £round condensers terfer ; ee genus Fe ee P a American ship radio Lcerrerence from his localij \ and to around the ligst of January by a tions licensed Soe pe Og5 1 }x” lmprove broadcast reception by at special subcommittee composed American Bhip radio sts , eS ee - mnie 7 4 30 per cent. of the roillowing members: pe ee wee 44 un4 CHRIS 4 +. . « . . 4 = . . . —_" " r most reliable method of lo- Representative Milton W. Shreve, | Land stations inspected | P 'H interferenc 2BaY avine it Republican, of Pennsylvania eee eee ae ae aint oo pon CEB ane ae tage on SRO ae it : yivanli —§ ainateur stations licensed 7.821 8,205 RADIO BY MAIL removed is to get a radio inspector “"irman, Representative George Commercial operators ex- Bureau of, Navigation hn ft Tinkham, tepublican, of | amined Pee oe 3,131 5.204 a 1-TUBE CIK-KITS—-Compliete : p : * ; ; si ; : s Commercial operator li- i sPaied carton: rey ar an ins estigation. That this Massachusetts: cepresentative Er- | comand . . - ” 860 , 370 $27.35 Pri ‘@ ch pet $19.95 BUY A RADIO FOR C fact is already appreciated bv fans nest R Ackerman, Repub- gee operators ins ERLA °-TI BE CIK-KITS —-Compiete & . ISTMAS all over the country is demonstrat- lican. of New Jersey: Repre- BP: operate ses 8,739 + G10 im Seuled Carton: recuial 24 S55 . ? nu ee . rs : — “ r mo 4 JTS 3! 5 Tice ‘ ; ed my the thousands of complaints sentatiy Qa \W\ illiiam B. O1L\ er. Demo- censed eee. OS. Oe os " YS a 45 ~n 5. Pri t by hilall . , se y " : ° ° . ‘ ' > as Pm os . aa al be ’ bd . = . P " j J a . . . which pour into the fadio Bureay crat, of Alabama, and Representa- De wet = found ~pon ' il _ rd ne whey reo: All Sets ine luding ( rosley ’ I reshman every n .+ 3, i ) rae a. a spection of ship radio 1 a LEC Carton: regular . . y month. Almost in every case tive Anthony J. Griffin, Democrat, stations where clearance $49.35! Price by mail Radiolas Federal Et oe 4 t G "aa F whete a radio inspector has made Of New York. would have been in vio- MANHATTAN JR. LOUD SPEAKER— . ve » EU. a al caily investiagtion of ee eee 1at1o of the law 345 op) Regular $10.00 7 25 + : —— ’ ' interrerence, It is within the power of these . Price by mail. : bed Reduced I rices, trouble has been located and. five mon to recommend an addi- Present Salaries Small. ALL-AMERICAN AMPLIFYING amove eR ; ; RANSFPORMERS— rem »- : 2% ‘ . 3 ‘ ' ‘ , *es a 2 plaints that reach the Radio Rnu- though an ardent radio fan, is in- about the only chance they get tu CONDENSERS up. 44 | an average of only one ean 1} } ' -estic: " 005, regular $5. By mail 7 I l } 1 int 29 - ae = fan elined to follow the recomni yau- in estigate complaints of interfer- 2 FROST MUSETTE LOUD SPEAKER— e ooKe¢ begga T s reason iS Sim- tions of the Budget Bureau. ence is at night after thetr da,.’'s | § Gold mgs This is the Speaker that : le enough. andlinge the an , a IR p ‘—ewon the at the Ne “or Lar Ss 45 p my ? e sae nzZ he thoue W here Letters W ill Help. W ork 1S supposed to be over. Radio Bas a Beano . the ew York ge 1Zé, - rr co aints ove the en- : .¢ — ; : ” t- «(ERE katong $14 gS app eMP: te =i r the a However, if Mr. Shreve and his Another feature of importance is $20. Price by mail.... - 221, - V olt Volt iT ‘ oOuntcTrS are oniy nine Supervis- associates Ae ants ‘onvinced that the the salaries paid to the ing ect! Don't fail to wrife for “Our Price by 2 - 2 ef — ee SE me we a a Ors and 25 inspectors nublic wieee « on eaten P ‘ . = ge Mail” West of parts and sets. Jt will : i The appropriation f , Z pudlic desires an increased appro-. force. Because the moderate | save you money. MATL ORDERS RECEIVE IMMEDIATE ATTENTION | ct T) P| r T le "" i f "Ts tis y f h > 1; “7 ¢ ¢ . ; 7 7} ! _ i radio priation for the elimination of salaries paid by Government, ~~Mar Ornper ONLY => by { oneress is nitifullv bro: dec + terference +} > ‘ . gs 1AIL WDE! hho ae i ft ns ae roaacast incverrerence, nere is the radio service has lost several com e l ne } sale ¢ an ; St mera ° 397 ’ , : hesscty. does = the demands | reason to believe they will recom-/ valuable men, who resigned to ac- 0 ROKERAGE | ® upo i ; rin ra it a At ' surho are tent : . wi F » more money mend it. Radio fans who are trou- cept employment with commercial UNCLE Oar 13 YOUR PROTECTOR Bet. Olive Opp. Bank of were appropriated for the radio bled with interference are advised enterprises. It is feared that with- 616 Bank of Commerce Bldg and Pine 203 N. BROADWA Commerce rice rece i sector - ye : . ‘ : : St. Lowi service, the field force of inspectors, to write to Mr. Shreve and the in the next year the radio service S Sas. be- sre- i inspection service would be of great value in since they would permit accurate tests to be made of | the transmitting apparatus. (Copyright, 1924.) that is, to gtick to the wave Up-to-date No tmttside Aerial or Ground Needed. 1117 OLIVE { ompirte, DE FOREST FON ELECTRIC Terms if Desired Ready to use... : $1 e CO 709 LOCUST > All genuine Freshman Masterpiece Sets have a serial number and trade mark riveted on the sub-panel. The Receiver guaranteed if number has been removed or tampered with. If your dealer cant supply you today, it will pay you to wait A FIVE TUBE SET built of the finest low loss material and in a beautiful genuine solid mahogany cabi- net. Users are consistently getting Lon- don and Newcastle, England; Aberdeen and Edinburgh, Scotland; Nauen, Ger- many; Madrid, Spain, and all American Stations from Coast to Coast. ESHMA - MASILEPIE E , Netnesnewe OR tata distant stations to Gi 2. Ouse © station ,ou want— and, the more, it is ‘ is not Insist Upon The Genuine / On account of the wonderful performance and im: mense popularlity of the Freshman Masterpiece, counterfeits and imitations are being offered by unscrupulous dealers and distributors ~The Home of The gift of gifts for the Shut-ins a De Forest Radiophone wire—nothing to mar the house. It conceivable—and quite free from metallic sounds. Once you have learned the simple technique, you tane out all outside noises, and listen to the broadcasting artist just as though no mechanism were there. The second .great point about the De Forest is that it requires no aerial—no ground O be “shut in” is one of life’s tragedies, because to be @hut in is to be shut off from the life about us. There are thousands who live shut-in lives—thosa who are crippled, or ill, or old—those mothers and fathers whose work leaves them little time or energy to live the world’s life. to room. Open up life to these shut- ins who are friends of yours. Make them a gift this Christ- mas that will bring the world of life to them. A De Forest D-12 Radiophone will ac- complish it wonderfully. It offers you the choice of the largest theatre, cohcert, lec- ture, educational program de- visable today. It renders these purely, clearly, tunefully, cor- rectly. In the De Forest D-12 you have the finest tone quality other instrument PRICES Prices on De Forest D-12 Radiophones complete, in- cluding loop, self-contained loud speaker, four De F orest tubes, A and B batteries, and equipment ready to operate, $161.20 to $195.00 according to cebinet finish and kind of batteries de- sired. De FOREST RADIOPHONE in one unit at one price. You cam use it five minutes after it comes into your home. You can move it easily from room Hear and aperate the De Forest D-12 at your dealer’s today and bestow this gift upon some shut-in, who ceases to be one. It will cost about a third less than any even approximate results. Con- sult the De Forest Agent. He is trained in radio and can help you get the most from it. DE FOREST RADIO CO, Jersey City, N. J. Also Makers of De Forest Tubes — the “‘ Magic Lamp” of Radia 7 _ Pe ~-—— da) be = LAs disturb or is complete that gives LL —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_— —— D Receiving Sets Chas. Freshman Co., Inc., Freshman Bidg., 240-248 W. 40th St., New York e Forest ene Successor to Frank Adam Electric Shop PINE ST. and Tubes Arrange for Demonstra‘.on in Your Home Now Call Central —_ Es ‘ SR er nw nbn Oe 5, 4 ry eae Dt aos . : RBA, RS. net sad Mee Gee ae de hang! i : : : ; : . i ae AR 6 EE paar fess long? © fie Pun MED at Aa ty me, ie SS Ee Oe rte ee Siw pie Sea ‘hat f hE te ve (¥ v . ers J neat nng 2a : 2 NEN RENIN, “RR AO ger ee mt ee “” a a y : baa ahi " “ dy > . : Pe ee on Sane ea WE Ghar ony nateetbemeen diame tn...keeit a ‘ ar - + sR Ree ~e ww en ee a ae tienen etna cle tad. ee ee verse ~.- hag rtenesa . e.. . - . rp oe, niente ete ee ©

Page 40

: REN OR RE AN A Rl AMO NORTE. 8: ip RD Ks bane w wiring! ie ody, Fine the » —- ee te ee Sn ee ee ae en Tae: eer . wie aw oe, Sr eGR Rae eT By Sg ae 4 ™ ~ Fgh el ae whlendbergyh:- 5 wt. ——— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — a ie pei lacie ‘tie he Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the — morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED a Early today R Se ee ee ST. LOUISAN SEES PROGRESS IN RADIO.“ ‘one of the pioneers of the industry own army of skilled and specialized | | who was manufacturing and mar- ,|Keting receiving apparatus before ithe development of the De Forest |! Hazeltine tions, led to the popular boom in| Repeatedly we have seen in the, |radio, said today that iS¥mptoms of newness in ible “just as formerly Symptoms appeared prodigy of/staid and substantia! American:industry. It has usurped /|"© crime, he adde the place held in the public inter- jcure ee wes tim est successively by the automobile. the ‘~ plane. Worker in Reception Field Finds New Industry Rival of Auto and Movie. NEW YORK. Dec. 20—Radio| the infant |this new industry will weave its) modern machine production as are | way into the nation’s commercial | used in any industry. | | ; ADIO FOR THE AMATEUR AND EXPER ; - jem outside their own personal in-| are others which represent as com- || terests. They are wondering how plete a standardized process of A Stabilized Industry. '" _ ” , : | Colin B. Kennedy of St. Louls.| “We have had to build up our) Armstrong and (dustry born ~ ’ -- ‘ o *h &' eo Jcrowad into three ‘process of crowt ATWATER-KENT—SPLITDORF RADIO. SETS COAST-TO-COAST RECEPTION its - Oo m Autemotive Electrical aii étte now to t Service Co., Inc. which would be fine exam} like the making c td n — fe > 4 & LOCUST BL. St. Louis he handicraft w! the industrial middie —— inven-| lines to absorb them immediately. there were same now Newness was | “Perhaps no so much ibe required to season radi motion picture and the air-| necessary with some 0! Business men today are ‘ries.’ he continued more interested in radio and its future than in any business prob- _| materiais. ;economic organiza’ ered hundreds of years : } ~ ‘er ilar? thehe ie some vVeriapp ns As good inside as the one-piece, perfect shield- ing, outer shell of steel. Costliest audios built- 6-1 ratio $4ie 3x ratio 4ee Push-Pull-$1o Pr volume sales lower the prices TRANSFORMERS ive your Radio Set _ a Christmas Present For your set or your neighbor's, the ideal Christmas Giit is Balkite —the noiseless battery charger. It will pep up batteries and give the set greater power. It has no bulbs or moving parts, and can be used while the set is in operation. For sale by leading ra- dio dealers everywhere. Manufactured by FANSTEEL PRODUCTS COMPANY, Inc. North Chicago, Illinois ELESS Balkite Batter Price g 19 50 Charger Factory Representative Wood & Lane 915 Olive st. Olive 368 West of the Rockies *20- In Canada ®278 world’s oldestand largest exciustve ers transformer workmen. We cannot and do not | null skilled men away from other ; srowth of our business a large in-| crease in working force followed by a temporary decrease in production since old skilled men were occupied | training unskilled ones. Radio) therefore is not going to upset the | market for skilled labor in other | industries. | “Something like this is happen- | ing in markets for raw and finished Radio does not absor) enough of such materials in com- parison to total consumption to | produce any embarrassing resu]ts By adding to the number of difter- | ent markets it is adding to the' readth, variety and stability cf) hose markets “AS to buying power, I wonder to that buying power by dissemina- | , | tion of market information. speed- ing up interchange of staple gedods | | a ly The Greiff Four-Tube Maultiflex Is Especially Designed for Volume — TUNAD . : a. 7 “ il type. The d! ‘mary of eight tube from the — = —_—_— - -_=-- DIAGRAM OF THE MULTIFLEX CIRCUIT . * and reducing speculative losses ang delays. : the local stations and three tubes, > > * ‘ | rolvi es a “There are two possibi{lities in with more than ampie voiume, to | be heard distinctly 40 feet from the ‘radio I hope will be guarded | against. One is the proneness to 'regard radio as still in the experi- mental stage. The basic principles |of radio have been thoroughly | Plored and the job now is one of loud speaker, on high powered sta- tions 750 miles from New York. = As a matter of fact, bringing the fourth tube into pperation in- . * > } > %. ™~ 4 ~ "5 : creases the volume avdout oo per | ad } "ent na i mnliv necessarv when |§radcuai, steady progress made by cent and is only necessar) hen Pp ‘ : perate on WO, | distorti: rountered in trv- |standardizing the best of what we Can Be Ope . Two, distortion is encountered oe a, | already know. Thr e or Four T ubes and Its | ing to increase the volume = some €% - ; ‘ + m+ +a .. @ hw oe tub s. The other warning is this: Do c Point Is Loud | Gistant station on titree tubes late z oTrong L Int S$ Ou . We do "mor know 43:0? what dis- imot let us fall into the error of : eT (Me ' making radio a toy. There is no need to try to artificially stimulate ‘the market for it by continually | 'stirring up a hue and cry for some-| By CAPT. ROBERT SCOFIELD W® Prepared to sa thine new.” VOLUTRON * Lieut. Victor Greiff. who de- + signed the set, did so with the idea of making it the universal receiver, ,,,; and engineered it so that the set ered DX stations, having a five- works equally well with a loop meter or greater separation, can or an outdoor antenna. he tuned through the local broad- aerial 201-A Either may be used without mak- cast barrace. ° ing any changes whatsoever in the The evolution of the circuit, inas- _— So. 3 circult. 6-Vo t, ceiver Clear Reception. as our tests have been djrectly with the high powered stations, nor are iy anything about 4 . 7 , cutting through th Woon. a ,O0CaiS and nicking up some ten-wat = ; , a. Maa ‘ - "Tk ~ ~ in Southern Texas on the same seore, but we do know that, with- ir s ‘+ 7% > . } ~ a out interference, equally high pow. ° In addition to this the re- mu as it offers efficient opera- can be operated with loud tion on two, three and four tubes, speaker volume, using twotubes on is of interest not only to the fan 1.Amp. Tubes We hear nothing but praise for their clear and volu- minous reception. We are now receiving 1000 per week from the manufactur- ers. Mail orders are in- creasing and we 00 are handling = many repeat or- ders every day. HAVE YOU TRIED THEM? The price is Sikes ss TALKING TAPE sis Fre... FOC Sale Price...... 516-18 Washington Av. VER 250,000 Radio fans have found the big capacity 5 am- GOLD SEAL HOMCHARGER eal for keeping their Radio bat- teries fully charged and operating at top efficiency. Connects to any lamp socket and charges all Radio * i “A” and “‘B”’ and Auto Storage TRON Kresges ee Batteries over night for a nickel. Simple, reliable, fool-proof. Can be operated by any one. Contains no bulbs, acids or fast wearing carbon Larges! Manufacturers’ vibrating rectiiers in the world. 7€e Write for booklet, “The oe of Distance and Volume in Radio,” cegeer or tion on this subject and LD Handsome - Safe ~ Fast RGER | Radio's most popular Battery harger! contacts. Only one moving part, re- laceable far $1.00 after thousands of ours’ use. Absolutely safe—no danger of shock or fire. Approved by Insurance Un- derwriters everywhere. Beautifully finished in mahogany and gold. May be used right in the finest living room. Price, $18.50 complete for al] currents, Sold by all good Radio dealers, or shipped charges prepaid upon re- ceipt of purchase price. THE AUTOMATIC ELECTRICAL DEVICES CO. W. Third, St. Cincinnati, Ohio 7 g fully describing t! SEAL HOMCHARGER. SMAPS M PPCM MaMa MGMS MS ASAMMSAPCRC RC QzarKkhR THERMIODYNE . |Dubilier Devices rts Choose Fa Stam ofthe leading fine set builders? The maierien best ! Uneomdéiionally guaranteed by mak Clalists since 18%. Follow the lead of the leaders—bduild or replace with LL CONDENSER AND RADIO CORPORATION Start with a smal! set and “nurse” z . " into maturit tube set who likes to experiment. ef s = ' oe T3) 3 tance work can be accomplished, | rites crystal should not be used in s the c nd crystal rectifier, the results of | ation. which, judged in the phones, are only a little better than that of a uses an velopment is, however, interest- | good volumgand distance, but is so ing. The audio potential delivered | hard to by the crystal is carried back to the grid of the RF tube, thus using it twice, once for radio frequency am- plification and again for audio fre- i“ ré By raising the inductance and} four-tube Owering the capacity the volume! ume is obtainable on this circuit. y, but also to thé! cillation, operator of the full-grown foure;cbtainable. Diagrarh No. 1 shows the hook-up for this circuit. The The nucleus of the circuit is of | dotted lines show a reversal of po-/| the head-end very little interest to the fan, as it|larity on the audio transformer.j 2S the antenna onventional one RF tube! This should be tried for best oper- accuracy. Various tests with a circuit of this quency amplification. The circuit | type that the resistance of the crys-; Pushing thé primase will give excellent results if the’ tal was the main variable and that proper balance of inductance and resistance in the tuned grid circult capacity is obtained and the crystal used is of the right material. would compensate for it. To evercome the difficulties of it an ordinary variocoupler is this circuit a new coupling was de- used with a 23-plate condenser, signed so that it would oscillate. umning the secondary, the galena’' and a stabilizing resistance was in- rystal is recommended for best! troduced to control the degree of results; but in this combination it! oscillation. thereby giving complete ‘S very likely to burn out. The py-/ control of the radio frequency en- he ergy without interfering with the nis layout. as the capacity of the! audio amplification as a potentio- circuit is too high and the induct-! meter does. Diagram No. 2 shows ance too low. | which is selective ‘| trolled and of Next in the ¢ iy iti , | Multiflex fs merely the; a step of straight audis 4. ainplification and moves up to the to use a filter tuner as a. Fits os ‘7? i+ ‘ : , titer Unit 1S Just the enum |end, consisting of all fondary of 64 turns / wound and tunedg . | Variable condengér. The & of energy from this | tuned coil of 64 tu | sufficient to give er volume on local a Two-tobe ope : | pleted four-tube merely removing tog ing the coupling coil and making @ aia ment of the first (eae. | The circuit then ly the two-tube « We now come te a stage of tuned pags —j amplification whith who “rolls his own” and wants to,can be worked up with a pyrites|to the DX po crystal almost to the point of os-/ 2S well as in where the best results are} The grid of this tube gee a i3-plate (.0008 migyes across a loop or the sees and forth Im the same secondary or grid@ coll. a x Re x ets « Bes in sehe oy re, the 4 .2gTam ™ F ‘s shown ing To ase the ee of development and . * of which is untuned, 7 Locational problems hats The second step, which merely|that the coupling of is = aperiodic condenser, is a} and secondary of this single tube. The second step in its form of reflex circuit that gives;| justable to meet varying Provision has ¢ contro! that its construc-| made to sige the tien is not advised—it is impossible to log stations with any degree cof It was concluded from)|er relative position of thea circuit. Excellent vol- magazine. ae Monodyne $10 value 90-00 t modei, $5 eniue $1.25 piete during this sale only. : SPECIAL BARGAINS | frm "ts, 7: Crystal sets, cabi- AMRAD er 5 Sa pan voracha Raters Regular] ers $7.00 $2.95 09.25) j=. Radiotron UY- 180.00 value. eS $3.00 ft SE All Amax, 3-tube reflex kit. $42.00 ergy type value, $34 75 offered complete during this $103.75 Fico “vies.” 5¢ 43-plate Variable | Y2/ue st LECTROLA “ture with Dyn- $1.25 valug 5c circuit. special ae oreraa sale. Cendensers, $4.00 value at, 7 ° crid erent type of receiving T -pey: om We o set just out, only ome dial te tune, 5- leaks te esess 35¢ he tuning of the . be -to-coast se > Seis ae Beall speaker MOHAWK“ new decidedly dif-| Freshman variable 4 Ordinary local vote nn med | ‘TS OFFERED A -in er. o SETS , oo = al a with hat- BELOW COST TO CLOSE OUT SUR- eS $160.00 1 i PLUS STOCK. MANY ar ee* “se | Fi = set. raises. $1.4 tube Neutrodyne g 1003 PINE ST. Alexander Radio Electric Co. Mail Orders Filled OLIVE 3017 jOPEN EVENINGS BEFORE CHRISTMAS UNTIL 9 O'OCLOCE the stabilizing reflex tube. be ascertained im any forth until the best potas tion is obtained. One ent secondary of this ell ®@ an to the grid of the newly F. tube, the plate of the i Ing connected to the B j through a 6 tura P the tuned radio former, or R. F. Tama ondary,of which ise grid of the reflexed constructional details @& tenna tuning coupler anét + 7 ‘the third step in bullding up the instalment ef #n will appear next wall Using this part of the which is actually two singe BEFORE XMAS SALE) :: "ts: frequency amp BiG REDUCTIONS ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF RADIO AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES s‘al rectifier and twp: tubes, the writer has haf equa! to those ordinarily Po agg . on five tube sets. The last stage, whit *he Double Selecter Hai the addition of 4 Gta /audio amplification ef @ | dence or choke coll pa TH mits amplification of @ quencies beyond the without distortion. ead Diagram No. 4 give plete hook-up of the 150.00 a. B ple and the results are brought fn on the eo ground or antennas : windings, having neither . varnish in the field, am the energy which Camm The two selectors a the same point and tie’ worked up to @ Store Hours Until Christmas, 9 to 6. 4 F: he bo ciliating circuit of ted ; - - Olive and Locust From Ninth @ We Place on Sale Two of the Outstanding Values in Radio Sem Pathe B-5 Radio Set — 60% This Set and the one below are two great coming just before Christmas, are of double HE PATHE BIG-FIVE is a self-balanced & Radio Frequency Set requiring no neutralizing ing condensers. Its special form of windings and ¢ * . tific design and workmanship gives maximum signal ' —_ from stations far and near without the slightest oscillation. brought in at the same dial settings. mahogany finish with slanted panel Complete with— 5 R. C. A. Tubes, 1 Rubber case Storage Battery, 4 because of its unusual qualities. Complete with— Tubes, batteries and loud speaker, Radio Shop—First Floor. P. S.—Ready for delivery. Radio Super-Heterodyne and Radiola . : The cabinet is unusually attractive in front. . 2 Standard B Batteries, 45 volts, 1 Plug, 1 Master Loud Speaker, Freshman Masterpiece ~ 60% A 5-Tube Radio Set that has the country-wide attention / + $95.00 , Stations may Si q a, -% 3 43 vg te coe RY OS ag ls oe? -: . - ; er oad Waa poe SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1824. 1% #455) New York, childrens KY - ’ ser i¢ x r: ban ome 9 A. M. : ~ F “a rii. Bibie 4 eg. WCBD (354), Zion. © we : ‘ . eeifnn. ae. o. WwOoOAW 526) Aymaha. Mission | Alliance. a. _ me. P wOC (484) Davenport, ‘a sa ail : 4 chimes. 2 @:30 A. M. a al 4 (380) Schenectady, first | wert , Vien . Lutheran Church services. 9:45 P. M. 5 WCAE (462) Pittsburg. Rodef KF I ic reiigt m Temple services. — | eel (411) Kansas ‘ ity, Mo. Re ood Boulevard Christian) ‘ces. one we -— 7A.M cital, ‘2a Sh. 278 . WHAS (460) Louisville, organ, be Broadway Christian . ono ette h. = 10 A. M. | ii KDKA (326) East Puittsourg, fais Ss. - — erKB (286) Migord, Ban. *irm servi Congresational Chureh. : ” , ton, Mt. - WCAP (469) Washington I KI M. E. Church. - 5 - ~ ° wz (455) New Yor, services. vespe WNAC (278) Boston, St. Paul's ae dra! services. woe (448) Chicago, services, be te’s Church. | * ws’ ($317) Detroit, services 5¢. Cc — , thedral. ; 'g Episcopal Cathe _— 10:15 A. M. Ree song KFGZ (286) Berrien Springs. =m Christmas hymns, readings, Mich... hee » ms, : - a 10:20 A. M. ee Chur wcco (417) Minneapolis-St. Paul, church services. Kt 10:45 A. M. cous WOI (283) Cleveland, college be mus himes,, chape! services. ; : 11 A. M. : Bie KWM (536) Chicago, ‘ entra. a “hu chestra hall. ra canes Fort Worth, First recit ist Church. : a (370) Chicago, Uncle Wait KI reads comics. Chicago theater. ner | WLW (423) Cincinnati,- Church Ke of the Covenant. | phot wytc (500) Memphis, services. Ww 11:30 A. M. | cone WJAN (280) Peorta, LL, Univer-; g Ww salist Church. / Sure 2:30 P. M. KHJ (335) Los Angeles, organ, K serv’ religious services. 4:00 P. M. WwW KGO (312) Oakland. First M. E. -_ Chireh. } KPO (423) San Francisco. Un- a denominational services, 1 hour. Pi WDAR (395) Philadelphia. Ar-— o eadia Orchestra, 2 hours. | eal WOc (484) Davenport, Ia. Or- shestra. sacred and classical. _ WWJ (517) Detroit, News Or-; we : rv chestra. | 1:30 P. M. w WDAR (395) Philagelphia. Con-+ tol * - , W WGBS (316) New York. Picadii- teks ly Theater selections. x WJZ (455) New York. Bibie anit class | | WOO (599) Philadelphia. Exer-' K cises opening services. | Chu 1:45 7. M. w RDKA (326) E. Pittsburg. Con-' cert. | 2:00 FP. M. WCAE (462) Pittsburg. Peopie’s| Church ) WEAF (492) New York. Sun-) day hymn sing, services. WHN (360) New York. Christian | Endeavor ) WGR (319) Buffalo. Vespers, | chotr and soloists. WTAS (236) Elgin, UL amr heen concert. ' Licensed | Model ‘125 Model S$ }

Page 41

. re . S0NGay DECEMRER 3j 1924 of po- ormer. oper- merely ; fs a gives tis so nstruc- possible ee of from of this ne crys- nd that circuit Ities of was de- scillate, was in- gree of pmplete ncy en- ith the btentio- shows up the nt vol- circuit, PERT The i Which igs selectiy ‘| trolled and of iltvpe. | Next in | Mul e and the nor | the dey tiflex is mere] Step Of straight nplification and moves up to the Ic tl ~ 100d g | rhe diagram is Shown non To use the cire n ¥ the ang audio 4 aith ’ | aT of development set oot thig class. AW (526) «Omaha, Mission-| tist recital, 2 hours. degree of Selectivity 4+ { a eamsce. : : ste F. to use a filter tuner ag an . EB ary oc (484) Davenport, la., sa- a GY, (380) Schenectady, Sym- | filter unit is just the oad Own ¢ Ww om phony Orchestra. ) end, consisting of all cee p ered © 9:30 AM. 2:45 P. M. jmary of eight turns peer a GY (380) Schenectady, First! WEEI (303) Boston, Sunday} }ondary of 64 turne hee |6OW n Church services. | Men’s Conference. | : wound and tuned by ae g juthera 9:45 P. M. | > P. M. | variable . condenser. 108 AE (462) Pittsburg, Rodef! KFNF (266) Shenandoah, Ia., of energy from this to - 4 Temple services. religious services. | tuned coil of 64 turn . eae (411) Kansas City, Mo.., | WCAP (469) Washington, serv- | | s | sufficient to give sod ons er volume on local} Stations , Two-tube Operation on | pleted four-tube set can aes merely removing the tube from the socket ing the coupling of coil and making a ment of the first tung The circuit then becosian nt ; ly the two-tube Circuit of Fie addit; first R and tj the Seat Slight a We now come to the a stage of tuned radio amplification which mee to the DX potentialities of the as well as increasing j The grid of this tube teal 2 & 13-plate (.0003 mfd.) nail 5 across a loop or the seconds the head-end coupling coll, as the antenna tunad, the i of which is untuned. _ Locationa] Problems that the coupling of he a and secondary of this unit be justable to meet varying condi Provision has therefore ue made to slide the primary and forth in the same Diane a secondary or grid coil. The pe er relative position of the cofls be ascertained in any location - pushing the Primary back - forth until the best point of ont tion is obtained. One end of & secondary of this coll is conned to the grid of the newly addeél F. tube, the plate of the tube ing connected to the B hat through a 6 turn primary the tuned radio frequency former, or R. F. Tunad, the ondary,of which is conneeted ¢q grid of the reflexed tube | constructional details of the We. tenna tuning coupler and the BR transformer will be given in instalment of this article will appear next week tn magazine. Using this part of the cin which is actually two stages of dio frequency amplification, ag stal rectifier and two stages ay frequency amplification on & tubes, the writer has had % equal to those ordinarily obtaisee: Ee on ® , t audio amplification of the {nl dence or choke coil type. This tae - quencies without distortion. the same point and the energ worked up to a maximum % ciliating circuit of the grid ang . reflex tube. 4 on five tube sets. The last stage, which comp fhe Double Selector Multifler, | Bi cert. the addition of a third - - oa & mits amplification of the audio beyond the second sf Diagram No. 4 gives the ¢ plete hook-up of the receiver. The tuning of the set fs very ple and the results are remarkaly Ordinary ; brought fn on the coupler with ground or antenna connection. # windings, having neither tubes @ varnish in the field, conserve the energy which comes to tq local broadcasting The two selectors tune to We “ he stabilizing resistance inf Fy pd oscillation. § unusually 3 Batteries, id Speaker, tention .00 Dor. sterpiec al Heterodyne and Radiola 3-A Sets | ag Abhi’? & & YSe Stations may always bf attractive in a,rich, bro ~ 45 volts, $0 Q: od | a e % : § , @ , a y - % — 4 ~ fs " Dlive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth 4 fing Values in Radio Sets adio Set (2° below are two great values 7 tmas, are of double importa VE is a self-balanced 5-tube za b requiring no neutralizing or balan@p 1 form of windings and careful scie®y aship gives maximum signal strer - — — BE ta ass aia en ee ale hae a SUNDAY, PECEMBER 91. 1924. eee The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY LER TMQ eee F +S P- ws ar Ge Y 1g 5S WP Ppa ee a mm al > re» rere POE Pe te em a eee rr ee _ ——— oe PE OE Ye ~ eT Or ee oe Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCh ‘3 7. 2:15 Y. MoM. | WNAC Forum. \WOAW (526) Omaha. First Pres- ‘'byterian Church. 2:30 P. M. (278) Boston. Old South RADIO PROGRAMS Today's Broadcasting. 8 A. M. 55) New York, children’s. KYW (536) Chicago. Chapel | WIZ 40) services. » hour. —-. os. WCED (345) Zion, Ill. Serv-| ; Ill.. Bible/| ices. address, Glenn Voliva. 254). Zion, , c WCBD (v»*’s WGN (370) Chicago. Master ar- Christian | ices, Chicago, services, ) ioe nal WDAF (411) Kansas City, Peo : z etroit, services St.| Classical music, Star Orchestra. | wwJ (517) D Louisville, vesper| Mo.., | | Paul's Episcopal Cathedral. WHAS (400) | (40:15 A. M. song service. | 2 Berrien Springs, | 4:10 P. M. KFGZ (286) | weco (417) sinnenpadinelle, tmas hymns, readings, ) Mich., Chris Paul, House of Houe Presbyterian | anthems, ae a. Wi | Church. | a. edte is-St.| 5 P. M. | wceco (417) Minneapolis-St. | ex | Paul, church services. KGW (492) Portland, Mynicipal| 10:45 A. M. concert. WOI (283) Cleveland, college WEBH (370) Chicago, twilight, , services. ' musicale. _ccagepaaee? A, M. WOAR (229) Kenosha, Wis.,| KWM (538) ‘Chicago, Central’ evening program, 14% hours. | (509) Philadelphia, sacred Woo recital, Wanamaker organ. 5:30 P. M. | KDKA (326) East Pittsburg. Dia- | Church, orchestra hall. | WBAP (476) Fort Worth, First. Methodist Church. WGN (370) Chicago, Uncle Walt) reads comics; Chicago theater. ner concert. WLW (423) Cincinnati, Church, KGO (312) Oakland. of the Covenant. 'phony Orchestra. KGO Syin- WMC (500) Memphis, services. | WCAE (462) Pittsburg. Dinner 11:30 A. M. |concert, Penn Hotel. WJAN (280) Peoria, Iil., Univer-| WBZ (337) Springfield, Mass. salist Church. ||Sunday vespers. 12:30 P. M. 6:00 P. M. KHJ (395) Los Angeles, organ, KFI (469) Los Angeles. Vesper. | services. religious services. | service 1:00 P. M. WFAA (476) Dallas. KGO (312) Oakland. First M. E.| one hour. Bible class, | Copley | Chireh. | WNAC (278) Boston. KPO (423) San Francisco. Un- | Plaza Orchestra. denominational services, 1 hour. WJZ (455) New York. Aba’'s WDAR (395) Philadelphia. Ar- | Orchestra. : . cadia Orchestra, 2 hours | WOAW (526) Omaha. Bible ‘ i % | “WOC (484) Davenport, Ia. Or-|'Study hour. Sa ase | shestra, sacred and classical. : eperetiuintes é | WWJ (517) Detroit, News Or-| WGR_ (319) Buffalo. Organ, | - chestra | services, Central Presbyterian. 7 | 6:20 P. M. 4:30 Pi M. , . , _| WCAP (469) Washington. Capi- | WDAR (395) Philagelphia. Con tht Theater, | ' "rr 99 "aw VY i WGBS (316) New York. Picadil- WEAF (492) New York. Cart ly Theater selections | tol Theater. ae z 360 ‘fidence. Roxy | Snes New-York, Bibie|. “24% (260) Providence si la .and his gang. cee | ie 6:30.P. M. WOO (609) Philadelphia. Exer-| ppp (266) Shenandoah, la cises opening services. 'Church services. 1:45 P. M. WBZ (337) Springfield, Mass. RDKA (326) E. Pittsburg. Con- | Concert. : WGY (380) Schenectady. First : 2:00 P. M. WCAE (462) Pittsburg. People’s Church. WEAF (492) New York. day hymn sing. services. WHN (360) New York. Christian | Lutheran Church services. ny Presbyterjan Church. 6:45 P. M. WCX (517) Detroit. Central M. | E. Church services. : Sun- Endeavor. | 7:00 P. M. . KFI (469) Los Angeles. WGR (319) Buffalo. Vespers, | KDKA (326) East Pittsburg. head Orchestra, one hour. choir and soloists. ' Chapel services. WHB (411) Kansas City, Mo. WTAS (286) Elgin, Ill. After-| KFGZ (286) Berrien Springs, Midnight program for Far West hOOn concert. | Mich. Christmas bedtime etory. listeners. ~ . Sacred program, St. Olaf College. a WOAT Entertainers. WOO (509) Philadelphia. Betha- | —a- = a ae | KYW (536) Chicago. -Sundcy | | Evening Club. { | WEBH (370) Chicago. | artists, two hours. | WEW (248) St. Louis. Address. | WMH (309) Cincinnati. Reli-| Sious services, Walnut Hills Chris- | tian Church. WRW Selected | (273) Tarrytown, N. Y. | aed 7315 P. M. One need not go begging for DX | JY (405) New York. Levi- | work if he will listen for signals on _tow's Orchestra. | 7:20 P.M. ‘§ / waves between and 130 meters WCCO (417) Minneapolis-St, Most any hour of the night. With Paul. Second Church of Christ,/@ll the European amateurs and the Scientist. |New Zealand, Australian and South 7:30 P. M. | American amateurs going, there WFAA (476) Dallas. First Pres-/ 42re Signals to be heard. Apparent- | byterian Church services. ‘ly the best time for New Zealand | WHO (526) Des Moines, Ia. Cor- | net soloist. 1% hours. WLW (423) Cincinnati. First Presbyterian Church. —between 3 and 4 a. m. Some Belgium amateurs desire to make communication tests on low Zoulevard » : Unwood = Bou WCAE (462) Pittsburg, paino re-| WOS (400.9) Jefferson City, Mo.| Power. They propose to use power - Church. 9:57 A. M i cital. Prof. Kalteis First Christian Church. | tothe plates of their tubes varying tev ad She aPR j ¢ - a : . 4 rot { a4 : ; a7) 'G “pan 7:45 P.M 'from 6 to 15 watts. No addresses 60) Louisville, organ,, WGR (319) Buffalo, organ, | Sip . | tine: 0 WHAS Slee Christian} WSAI (309) Cincinnati, sermon-|_ WCCO ¢€417) Minneapolis-s+,/ of the Belgium amateurs gre given gervices, 'ette. sacred chimes. , aul Methodist Church. 'in the letter received at A. R. R. L. = 10 A. M ey 3:30 P. M. | WJZ (455) New York. Knecht’s| headquarters, but reports of recep- A. M. | : og pigs eR eee Orchestra. ‘tion or two-waygwork will be for- . * a ct t | €CKAC (425) Montreal, studio PKA (326) East Pittsburg, | en | 8:00 P. M. warded to the Belgium Radio Club - perices. + Sh “i rat| WFI (395) Philadelphia, chapel KGW (492) Portland. Council of | through that office. _ §FKB (286) sans Kan., First | earth eit ata er | Churches services. | -The schedule of transmission will ‘ U ; s “. j a ob Pal mY , i “. o e000) Washington, Mt.| 3:45 P. M.. |, KPAB (286) Milford, Kan. In-| 98 9s follows: =, “ Church | KDKA (326) Bast Pittsburg, | ternational Bible Students’ Asso-| ARRL, ARRL, ARRL, U-B4 (the Yernon M. E. : 5 a | veaners | ciation. call of the transmitter) followed by % (455) New York, services. | pers, 4 “ wi ” 0°78) Boston, St. Paul's! 4P. M. WCBD (345) Zion, I). Sacre.lia five-letter code word and the WNAC (¢ Si , teas | WBAP (476) Fort Worth, Rialto Concert, mixed quartet. | whole transmission taking place for Cathedral services. linen vemaio. | WGY (380) Schenectady. Sym-/| 15 minutes. phony Orchestra. Transmission will take place at WHB (411) Kansas City, Mo.| the following times: 0400 to 0415. Christian Church. 0430 to 0445, 0500 to 0515, 0530 to WJAX (320) Cleveland. Eve-/| 0545 G. M. T. This represents 11 |ning concert. lte 11:15, 11:30 to 11:45 p. m. mid- WOC (484) Davenport, Ia. Serv-| night. ices, Trinity Lutheran. | The wave lengths will be from WTAS (286) Elgin, lll. Terrace | about 100 to 120 meters, plate sup- Garden Orchestra, songs, 4 hours. eee 50 cycle A. C. non-recti- ied. WBBR amy eaten Island. 1). French, Dutch and Mitek: 5: & A. Chora} singers, Bible lec- — Senators are transmitting | ‘ture, 1 hour. |every night, using code words for S1iSP.M 'verification of reception. The com- a Sra ab ag ; | plete list of code words is on-file at KFGZ (286) Berrien Springs,! 4. R. R. L. headquarters and your Mich. Christmas hymns and an-| reception will be verified if you | , them. have anything to report. Waves, WBZ (3837) Springfield, Mass.| ¢5 to 130 meters. A German trans- Vocal. miitter using the call XOX {js to be WCAP (469) Washington. Organ. cn the air somewhere near 100 me- 8:30 P. M. | ters. WBZ (337) Springfield, Mass. | Recital. | In working the new short waves WCAL (360) Northfield, Minn.|it would be well to check your | transmitter frequently as the wave WTAS (286) Elgin, Ill. Dance | length change is only 3 to 5 meters, music. |/a very slight variation of any con- WLW (423) Cincinnati. Western | denser or inductance in the circuit and Southern Orchestra. | will throw you off your wave. 9:00 P. M. | ‘The International C KFI (469) Los Angeles. Metro-| 17) 0) oD ieceep he tine for politan Theater program, one hour.|») aaa ah HY ‘ = ich vee WHAA (484) lows City. Ia. Fa-| 1014 a great intornatioantl weedne miliar hymns, one-half hour. = Paris fro April — _ WHN (360) New. York. Current) 4 on oa vi say Sg | ; pril 20, 1925. Twenty-seven na- news, music, two hours. tions are represented in thi . WOAW (526) Omaha. Musical 3 : a i be ganization, which is in close rela- tion with the League of Nations. ‘the Internationa! Chamber of chapel services. 9:15 P. M. WCCO (517) Minneapolis - St.; Commerce, the International Law Paul. Classica] concert. Association and many other inter- 9:30 P. M. national organizations with wide KGO (312) Oakland. Traditional | interests in the legal, artistic and carols by First M. E. Church. ' business development of wireless. | WFAA (476) Dallas. Gardner's | In view of the coming meeting. Orchestra, one and one-quarter which is to be largely devoted to hours. | working out legal problems con- WOAT (385) San Antonio, Tex. | nected with wireless broadcasting ,and communications, radio WOC (484) Davenport, Ia. Pal- | teurs throughout the world have one ami one-half | decided to hold a meeting in Paris at the same time, and the two | groups have decided to co-operate ama- ‘mer Orchestra, hours. 10:00 P. M.' KFI (469) Los Angeles. One-act in the fullest measure possible. i play. Any amateur may attend the | KGW - (492) Portland. First| meeting, but only the members of |. | Presbyterian Church services. | the International Committee and and Australia is the early morning | ' i ¢ s ¢ : the na- will the tional] official delegates of amateur associations ; reau Quicker distribution of weather. forecasts and warnings, due to ra- | /dio development and increased effi- ‘iency and economy in service, are lescribed as the outstanding achievements of the Weather Bu- in a review of its activities luring the last fiscal year. | have the right to vote in their re- Meteorological forecasts and | Spective fields. | 7 warnings, says the bureau in its rhe program of the Internation- report, were issued for virtually al Committee consists of: 1. The | every need. Forecasts for the legal regime of wave-lengths. Rights of transmitting and receiv- — farmer, “‘fire weather” warnings in Western States, special daily bulle- ing. State control. 2. erna-|,. ; = tn. pa wees et of setae tins and reperts for avesters = ‘ : ; >’ eluding a separate forecast for the 3. Intellectugl property and radio 'transeontinental air mafl service, oraadcasting authors rights marine forecasts of various kinds, Right of artists. Property of press flood warnings and event special /communications. Publicity. The forecasts for beekeepers and or- | Program of the amateurs Includes: chardists were listed among the 1. Founding an international! union of radio 2. Methodical amateurs. ‘ther services of the bureau to pro- tect the nation from the vicissitudes organization of technical trials by or cia 3. Wave-lengths of of weather. ; oe ' : Broadcasting stations to tne broadcasters and amateur trane- number of 120 co-operated with jt een ’ apis ag ear — , ~ |} the bureau in the transmission of | broadcasting. V. Auxillary inter- weather reports, covering every ‘national language. The general isecretary of the meeting is at No. section of the country. " al’ Kah: a -Sai ol +a .* ° fe 2 Rue del’Echaude-Saint-Germain l the world he is located, that fact | Paris. : ‘reduced the business of receiving ' | The question of whether or not | Yankee stations to a mere rl ' Ss kel’ ae Ameri- | me: Bell immediately set out to wage power is desirable in Am 'accomplish something better even jca is going to be answered very) than that. He succeeded finally, |shortly. according to his last letter, in | Those interested in the develop-/| hearing stations in England and ment of the 50-k. w. stations for! France, meanwhile, several New ‘broadcasting entertainment and/| Zealanders eonversed both ways ‘who point to the employment of; With European amateurs. This was the start of a steady i high-powered broadcasting stations | ‘in foreign countries need not fear 5 |that we are losing prestige by let- | 'flow in the reception of European signals until it has become a night- ’ | — | to ——EE —— a me ’ ' ' ‘ting some other country lead on/|!y event. “We continue to get Eu-}| |the road to retrogression, for su-| FOPe almost! every” night, _- Geter) Bell, “between 6:00 and 7:30 p. m.., | |per-power is a step backward and inot forward low-power stations is not borne out by actual operating conditions as found in the cotintries where super- power is used. Read European correspondent says | about the interference of a super- power station of 25-k. w. at Chelmsford, England, on 1600 me- ters and a low-power § station in France on 1780 meters: “‘Radio-Paris, which used to be a great favorite with Irish listeners. | principally for the enjoyable mu- sical programs transmitted as well | as for the freedom from oscillation | interruptions on the 1780-meter wave-length, is now received with difficulty in Ireland. Since the Brit- ish Broadcasting Co. established their super-station 5XX at Chelms- | ford the Paris programs have been | practically excluded tn many parts | of Ireland. Even in Dublin, which’ is some 300 miles from London, | 5XX overlaps with eee | | what our) and predominates. This has even been remarked with receivers em- | ploying loosely coupled circuits.” Six months ago F. D. Bell of Waihemo, New Zealand, wrote the | American Radio Relay League that the favorite sport of local radio | men was ‘logging Yankee amateur stations.” For several weeks after- ward there came lists of ‘calls heard,”’ each accompanied by an en- thusiastic letter describing receiv- | ing conditions. The climax as re- | gards the reception of American | stations came when Bell reported that in one night he had heard, all districts. As usual with the amateur radio) man, regardless of what part of. 12:00 MIDNIGHT. Arrow- | RADIO Licensed Under the Haze Model V-50 1252 Model S-70 ‘1802 *] ~— Send For Our Complete Catalog Western Distributors —_ ad 7 ar ce hOMPSOD Model S-60 Thompson Loud Speaker * 28 Immediate Deliveries on All Models il All Mdse. F. 0. B.St. Louis ( MA| L ORDERS STORE OPEN EVENINGS TO 7:30 P. M. UNTIL XMAS MAKE IT A “RADIO CHRISTMAS” COMPLETE SETS ON TIME PAYMENTS I | oes a R. C. A. RADIOLA Ill TWO-TUBE 71 SET ...; s 8 Comp lete with tubes, phones, nerial equipment and batteries 32 FAMOUS STEINITE TUBE 1500 Miles Standart, Q Itine Pat. | | | SET 45% Q 0 in. 8 in. by 2 in. high | eo With Tube — “A” and “RB” Batteries, $15.87 | $10 CROSLEY-TRIRDYN 3-TUBE COAST-TO- 00 Ne Sowa ire Nite Nive Nira Srna Sir NN SS 15 | R. C. A. RADIOLA III-A 4-TUBE SET $43.00 i i | Complete with tubes, phones, | | aerial equipment and batteries. $65 | CABINET CRYSTAL SET SIZE 10x6 INCHES, Complete with 2 pairs double head seta. Cryatal, aerial, ineu- lators., ground clamp and wire; a real | $75.00 valae. Special... $9.95 30-Mile Radlus—( tte eS hes he Shes eS / . TE SES : vumemerrit’ TTT 1k Ge { | | WRITE FOR NEW COMPLETE FREF CATALOG ON SETS AND PARTS Piste tee foe te tee tae ae as ae as y S maser TUBES = wv an“Ashe Radio Co. | 3B phen aidl “saan | TUBES § ” Z TENTH AND PINE ST. LOUIS, MO. %Z Spe 0-300-301A-299 | y G ~ Guaranteed 100% Fresh Stock Coast to Coas! * G <a _ ee VOISOMETER Reception on One Tube ~ APPROVED BY ' ' PR A A RA AR RP AAR AA RR AAA) WAR AAR AA AAA AeA A AAA ARAMA AAA AAA AA AAA AMAA AA AMAAA AA AAA AAA AAA AA Res | BE limit nates | V a vr ilometers and Varic-. couplers. HEADPHONE SALE Every Pair Guaranteed. hms Double a a See ee ae te ny | he said, when the British | greater New Zealand time (6:30-8:30 a. m., in northern New Zealand, indicates the signals go by way of 'the South Polo.” The reception of these signals was accomplished during a period of unfavorable radio weather, which Bell described as being the “worst for static” that he had ever experienced. There were stations came in more clearly and _ with kees."’ The loudest European sta- tions were F8AB, F8BF, G2NM and G20D. Nearly all of the British teur stations,” he says, ‘‘have fine clear notes and it is a great pleas- ure to read them.’ which | That super-power stations will G.M.T.), and, of course, it is bright not interfere with the reception of | Sunlight at both ends. I seem to | | get them better here than they do} ’ ; : ‘ ; } times, | ; reliability than the “Yan- | ama- | AV ws Mod] 4 b OraGaGc & water Oe wi Rubber Case “A,” Ontside Connections, Powerfal, Beautiful. $7.00 Rechargable a ie 24 volts, 3800 milliampere § Battery Co., 2012 LOCUST. St. Louis OA ALAA AAA ALAN AsALA AAA sA Aaa One piece construction. Genuine molded Bakelite throughout. Reinforced at notch with brass plate. Fits all standard tubes. Springs are of German sil- ver, of proper tension to assure positive contact with tube terminals. Springs securely mounted in base, well up from mounting surface. Screw connections. Terminals clearly marked. Reinforced mounting holes. A distinctive maroon color- ed Bakelite. : enthusiasts have used Kellogg tube sockets and found them to be fully 100%. They are the best buy on the street today. At your dealers for 60 cents each KELLOGG SWITCHBOARD AND SupPLY COMPANY CHICAGO y' yy EE eee eee yy’ 7 Suv yu u'e'e'u'y AAA RARRRRRE RRR UDRE EDULE Uru POD DoD President,” Postoffice “The States the is to have a new voice. mitter, an order for which tric Co. In deciding to change over from | the spark to the tube transmitter | the Postoffice Department was in- | received from who com- plained of interference from “The Listeners | and those reaching out for distant sta- reported that the spark set. blotted out everything else while it | was in operation. A mailboat must |! the , Postoffice Department has decid- transmitter and | fluenced by letters New York radio fans spark set. entertainment President's” broadcast tions have a radio transmitter so tube from €d to adopt the which is free harmonics. “The President” liners at the port of New “mush” United | yond Department mailboat, at the port of New York The spark | transmitting set is to be supersed- | ed by a 200-watt radio tube trans- | has | been placed with the General Elec- meets incoming York, | generally going out to quarantine. The rnall The '—fectiveness spark set which it will replace. is | RADIO FOR THE AMATEUR AND EXPERT. when ships are delayed by fog be- quarantine ‘makes longer trips and prevents | delays which would be unavoidabie were held until ‘smaller boat and many hours are ‘iif the mail docking of the ner. 200-watt ,mitter will have a range and equal new to the Stile <a. se Mint taasiteme emt ae Lee a aad Re EE he Oe ae Pe ncn caan.<: ee ae See pipet tedewthis transferred Sometimes the mailboat i ee ee the tube trans- ef- to the 1 KW LS BRACH MFG sl ee a co ad . + - = » ial tinaietindiedienein mina ee eee wal BUY. hetter radio without the eost, aerial. INCREASES - SELECTIVITY AND QUALITY - | OF RECEPTION SAFER than a troublesome outdoor aerial. BETTER than an unsightly indoor aerial. The Antennaphone can be used with al! types of receivers—tube or crystal. Easy to Install Just connect the An. tennaphone to the an- tenna post of your ra- dio set. Place the tel- ephone on the Anten- naphone and you are ready to tune in. This remarkable inven- tion enables: you to get reception trol- ble and danger of an 203 N. Ninth 8t. The Antennaphone, consisting of disc, and 30 feet of insalating wire. Price OUR MONEY BACK GUARANTEE The Antennaphone will not interfere with the we of your telephone and is guaranteed to work per- fectly with any receiver. Represented in St. Louis by Wellston Radio Corp. 1479 Hodiamont. s p ‘io (SASSY TUNE) Di | ill ! | Happy This Christmas Solve the: tuning troubles for Father, Son, Husband op eainrbeiitiin them aes of E-Z-TOON Dials this Chnst- mas. This is a gift that will please any radio fan and improve any radio eet. Artistic design —the entire outer suriace is genuine Bakelite. 1 to the lever dial. The slightest com- mand of the ear may be carried out by the hand if EZ-TOON Dials are on the set. Easy to Install 4049 “Spring tireve Ax Hear the Formica fsorm 8 te * evening WwLwy (inclanatt, Obie, a every W yy eae WS, Pit oe ¥- NB 4s! a

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oS wt LAPD ee Gee sn ea NE: NALS PP! RR CS oe Ps 3 - aati ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation t han the morn ing and one other evening newspaper COMBINED [MBER 21. Mako BM - > * ¥ 9 ge é% ae .* ss 1928. oa wee te: RADIO. FOR THE AMATE EUR AND EXPERI :- POWERFUL NEW STATION GOES INTO COMMISSION Another national — radio voice, ROA, the Rocky Mountain broad- easting station of the General Electric Co. at Denver. Colo., went on the air last Monday night. ‘The/| wave length, for the present. wil] Ns gaat, i 5 ») ; —= tioms across the United States. yy D 22 oe: to Neg ARRIV _KSD Weekly Program Week of Dec. KGO at Oak! and, Cal. KOA, it was pointed out, is CENTRAL STANDARD TIME naif-way point between the Mis- sissippi and the Pacific and Canada — ——— Toh M | ae . ne? — terian Church, ohn Morgan, a Me €xico, and Ww $i] be are cigs Monday, December 22 etal Mrs. cC N. Gregg. Mrs. millions from one énd of e --09 P. M—Music and spe- Hattie Spillman, Mrs. Phena |! American continent to the othe | atalties direct from Missouri Del Brown, sopranos; Jeanne || J 0i., teention at the ms eater Gustavison, contralto; Regin- - bP La Wiat i wis.Vii i *. of " ™ roads ast Laie ect srTom Oid =. | 0 P. M—Concert by Ben Louis CathedralL The lure of the superheterodyne , li ¢amin Rader’s Orchest tra direct | 7 7 Li ee -. , - a ° as not peen Ss A en Oo Ane || from Missouri Athletic Asso Friday, December 26 pew ertpess: . - \ | ne: ES , : OL f r e 4ans l EN TIATED ’ , ; uf: ’ ciation. a 8:00 P. M.—Artist recital by Lt emetd ‘tueneiba 3 : ( : | i: oe © > teins mle oN rein =e 8-15 P. M.—Coneert o Aid Mrs. Arthur E. Dale, contralto; ne fave +S An lc - + + \. the Metric instrume Co., inc., of an aw rm ¢ s, bre i- oe 7 +. te ,le ‘antet KSD bor r y - ea ae aru . these Giee and Jane : : Mrs. H W. Dale, pianist. i L jat ati ‘ e pas f ° . ’ . Tar) ?% Ds e among wenes . ; . 0 ‘ n . +) '¢ (Trinity Tested New York City. C: eater : W cast direct from d Ss d Dp b 27 week the Gilfill an neutr - 18 . The A featur ~ Ss a or pz ry ide wo Seca atur ay, cern er ; been tested 'kT™}, ~~ ~ an ex eT TT? ce se rae or tes 1 6-45 P. M—Abergh’'s Concert Rudolph Ganz, conductor; d formance as a rad receive 3 : - “es ee alee Ensemble, Arne Arnesen, Violin rect from Odeon. fu ip to the standard of its ex- 44 — nec ‘ sn qesi2zgn 4 me A . +o?) + tlar ’ : 201-A I LBES ee we : ; ug | ist; direct from Hotel Statler. 11:30 P. M.—Dance program | nents Sy beauty.« The set tested can J s re. : — m tx ac ran » i P a a . a 440% . a4 ‘ Mat a pies #1 h Pes eee H 9:00 P. M—Christmas cantata by Varsity ‘¢ ib Orchestra di- direct from the ihhe That ustomary space in a radio set, be- |i yy choir of University Presby- rect from Hotel Jeferson. ee oe nea tps 4 “ MES, ia three inches || iii had not been specially overhauled —— vy, a ++ a over &r i iics HH o . S ap , : + | 47 '\ with the tests in view was sho vn wi ia ' = a h when ese hth S + - was eas reme s c~ne LDOor — . ~ —— earn — ° | + -r + ‘ : . : See nlates. ut is out of mesi rn eig (ns incnes. tary nd the en hee, en? nertfor ~ FROM OUR LAST SUNDAY’S ADVERTISEMENT condensers of the of ow °™ | not in use. It has no back lash oF| mg od. ok tha uk? an ae : — ~ . + lat not in use it nas ho DO tas: ea tvnes of Trate or for-fance o the set was most satis- . . ‘ ~T> . \ ‘tne hare eno e i plates. | i i wo types of mrietere@ are fur ; n rn set T? sa IN THE POST-DISI AT( H, I NTIL x. LAS. gig PD ’ ene ,wniata Ost motion and has continuous mo- hed. ; ' factor Stations in all parts f he cesign proviaes a Comper oe Ben ‘ther direction nish One is an ammeter which | *‘ pete: ei Ars ee _ ae oF ~ oy? + _ - rvtt* he losses absor ni, resistance Within the past se eral months ing consumed by the tubes in a set. be tra dpe he Best = was } i n - S| r o > te —_ a : ~~ ; ~ = . ; . . ; 7 s r wi? “ pl art riera’ . nt 3 he "ON- | ‘ ‘a ‘ with 6. foot eri: ] 7 a cer ww @ 209 N. 9TH ST. 1479 HODIAMONT kect electrical CORtACS. Agta ei ni’ urers, for small, neat meters that | the number of tubes in the set. The va ' Ne yo — eh iy oo . 3 5 - i tr ct en! 1 ‘ .. i rrior s ectiv ea hows ther rasa m™ 'denser is cons cg ed thre ab can be mounted on the panel of @/ second type is a voltmeter, also — r Se ee ee ee i ? > ler? q 5 2 r ~—- : is v2: s] gh — r a in the "Oo um . ~ i. 8 seit . e ‘ erat lé i ig - pac ra ; le v sus e 4 - arr * = % =) nN or wer Sen , . —_— ye s 4 spe a3 er? ier, aes - e f . tne Sterling Mavufactérine Co. Of ances ranging from 4) to 5 to 0 to was possi die at Bii times _O one Oe | ' ° . . i+ aad (+ a _ ine 7 ct? tinne Ler a? ‘ is- | Cleveland, O., have placed on the | 120, so that, according to its through local stations and get R LN On Moni wit, much more are vours ing ONE knob of Thermiodyne. the air Thermiodvne will get it. de Thermiodyne is radio at its best and simplest. The single master control is cal- ibrated in wave lengths, programs. ONE, knob of Thermiody ne to wave length of station wanted and instanily it’s fussing or fishing or straining. tion or howling. newspaper stations. Thermiody ne is the only high-powered. ia ister ‘ and drama, athletic activities—all these and s to command by turn- radio six-tube receiving set, 1 that has 3 stages of Thermionic F requenc\ Detector and 2 stages of Audio Frequency Four refiners are provided to stabilize va- riations in broacasting and regulate ume of tone. And every set is unconditionally guaran- teed. Go to vour radio dealer todav for free demonstration. If vou ve never listened in with a Thermiodyne you've never reallv heard radio. Thermiodyne on your Christmas lists. ) Any Stations come 1n at.ex- actly the same setting every time, and local stations do not interfere accessories (There’s speci- | fications, it can be used for A bat- tery voltage readings or B battery | market a complete line of meters of ithe flush mounting type. ’ . ~ : These meters have block dials | readings. 'with white reading s sien and These meters make a very neat nickel mounting fl aia The body ‘appearance on the receiving set of the meter, about one inch deep, and are of very substantial con- > . ~~ — onivy two inches in struction. Radio Sets and Parts Radiola II] $29.75 Exceptional Value Regular Price, $35.00 This two-tube long distance receiver is noted for its ease in tuning. Operates loud speaker on all nearby sta- tions, and brings in stations from coast to coast. Its ex- cellent all-around perform- ance makes it ideal for both Price includes tubes and headphones. eitv and rural use 5-Tube Melco Supreme “ACMEDY NE” Control To the Air! ee —_ story. speech and in England and Scotland were clearly heard amplification with this Set. Tune in with Stations on 1 stage If it’s in the Meleo and hear these stations in your own home. anadian stations and Mexico City are besng brought in regularly with this Set. Eliminates all squeats and howling noises. Price.......... Easy Monthly Payments if Desired —THE NEW— GREBE SYNCHROPHASE A leader in the field of ) dle 9% the Grebe 5-tube Synchrephase radio broadcasting iver. In performance and appear- ane is second to none Practically every station in the U. S. brotght in on loud speaker, using inside aer! al. Local stations *150 exactly as listed in Turn the S In. No No distor- rece ‘+ © it with distant con pietely eliminated and distant ones brought in with ease. Come in and let us show you this receiver and explain our Liberal Terms Plan For Storage Battery or Dry Cell Operation, Either, $155.00 Easy Monthly Payments if Desired Guaranteed Crystal Set Regular $5.00 value. Brings in all $ local broadcasting. Simple to op- : erate. ... egardless of pr Ice, vol- mav be used. es © aoe @€.& © @.e @2 2S Cae Se So oe ee we te ee Me You Will Have to Hurry SPECIALS— $3.00 Soldering Irons Guaranteed Head Phones . Sg ee re | Seren eee eee still time to put Pete $140 $2.00 Guaranteed 22%-Volt “B* Batteries, large... $3.00 Storage “A” Sateestes. ERS SS, Ry Sennen Without eccessori«s $1.00 Phonograph Adapters . “fAHERMIODYNE RADIO CORPORATION Dealers! y See the iecal Thermicdyne Jod- : Ber regarding franchise for se!) ing the most re- ad receiv - set on the PLATTSBURGH. N. Y. $3.00 Condensers. 43-plate of; =mernme a Livensed under Trube and other patents pending $1.50 Condensers, 3-piate.. ..... Gee All Mail Orders Filled eee ee) 10 [ Ther - my - odyne } | 513 OLIVE STREET a er a eee nthe RADIO LABORA « as tance, and with the shorter aerial, | KYW, Chicago, on 536 metere, i|ecould be tuned in while KSD. St. was on the alr. rat —s 4 wg + Louls,. 546 meters. There also was a lab: ry test of two of the new type Samson helical wound audio frequency transformers. In a regenerative hook-up with a 6 to 1 on the first ° 1 the second ve beau- as to tone tn on instru: = stage and a stage these ments ga ¢2#2,.? 4a Vi . . oo {#3 amplif . TAT . a a ia Te, ume. yA S55 Se: and vo THE cong LOOP Many constructing eis own Sidley, are Un- these radio su 4 & fortunately, in many cases experimental loops are often hastily made and the possible results In best obtained from making a loop, bring out the ends of the wire to binding posts mount- ed on bakelite or hard rubber strip. Woo is dry is accept&ble, but cannot be depended upon. of insulating > + hh noc nem. are i that Always material i+ as use - - 2. ‘ s etrips supporting the wires, and Litzendraht wire ts used take care to break any of the strands when fastening under the screw- head. Always use brass screws for no? ai* - loop ~ = SS £4e Post. Dispatch Radio Broadeasting Station KS D 546 -M Meters ee fpayvlieht broadcasting : 9-40. 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 1-40, 2:40, and 3:40 p. m.. Market-que- tations and news builetins of interest to the Middle West Prices supplied Dy Marke News Service, U. S. Dept. oi Agriculture and principal Ex- changes ° S wnalia y—Silent 'WCK—27 73 Meters rf 2:90 Dp. Mm Music program Time — ——— Ww ASHINGTON, Dec. 24. officials of the Depart ment ef¢e nerce are working on © new nes for reallocation of wave het. Class B broad KSAC Kas. State Agr Col- "a _ thereafter. ege. Manhattan, Kas... 341 500 The trouble lies tn the fact the CLASS A KFCC First Con ationa el a there are too many Class B sh. Church, Helena, Mont. ~43 10 tions. Here is howa radio offic! KFRY N. M. College of Agri. , & Mech Arts. State Col- a ii described the situation: ; = sarees = 5 + ie - KFRZ The Electric Shop. Ay “It is almost like @ : ington, Neb. . 222 5 street. If you put mere @ KFUL Thos. Gogran & -Bros., ee Sig o58 )| the street, the congestion i Bemé KFUM W. eat orley ‘Colo Sin. ol to increase. If you take offs Spr ings Re! ie ie ee Bg tm A | ot ag WFEE John Van De Waile. Sey- Lof the cars, the congestion bes sh =. int. inh ete: 226 20 | relieved.” tp WFBY Signal Officer en Harrison, Ind. .... oe °ss8 100; The reailocation plam ” | WRHF w ashington Radio Hos- - by the Nationa) tal Fund, Washington, : mended 7 Third ag. Cepia prac oni °56 50 Radio Conference, which wapd WSAN Allentown Call Pub. Co.. ~ + | Allentown. Pa. ........ 229 «= 19 | Sigmed to provide chansil fr “Pig Tail” Efficiency. pig-tail’’ connection is a spiral of some soft, flexible wire, the in- ner end of which is soldered io the rotating shaft of the condenser or variometer. The outer end is fast- ened beneath the head of a screw. Pik talling is the most positive | method of making ane electrical connection to a turning shaft. ‘around 80 Clasg B stationg ig | been defintiely abandoned, Secume of the large number of new a tions which are coming if. It is believed that one of te things would result if Class B sta- tions are placed closer : Either receiving sets will be more selective, or else some of the stations will be compelled & Gap out because of complaints of inter-. RADIO JZ TUBES ference. me RAE aR be a Packed in attractive Gift Boxes More than ever the ideal Holiday Gift. Every owner of a Radio set will welcome a carton of three or five of these standard tubes. The wonderfully attractive Christmas package makes them doubly appreciated. Watch for these cartons in your dealer's window. Ask for them at his counter. Cunningham Tubes, Holiday-packed, n are always acceptable. Ivpes C-301A, BUY THEM BY THE BOX Ssmce 1915 Standard for All Sets C-299, C-300, C-11, C12. In the Orange and Blue Carton, Price #4 HOME OFFICE: 182 PSCOND STREET, SAN FRANCISCO PATENT MOTICE; Camacaghom Tubes are covered by patcncs dared» Sf, 21. > eed oches tamed sed cractee of Rede T abe sow svuibabic wmdmg os + map -e See wou dom aah heap g he cow aad oy ’ > aA * . - THE BENWOOD-LINZE co. 1129 OLIVE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. SUNDAY, ni "-F MBE rt *) - -— ——- al > —- eo oo —E Radio For An ————— = “h Radio j ae mati. 4°74 rrfment Post-Dispat ibe gaswcer questions oY The = ° ae Q a the. sheee-te n eon ’ “a : “— ma . i? : a.reé . | * ha S> . net’tea 4 J - 36 . f + would like s . — "AT ‘« | tune 490 meters. My aeria er 11 t : pgner *”. * long ding W 4o« -- . n . -_ S re s a" 2 and l h av gr # - . > PAts - nie qhe : . he eng ; : sca 4 ‘er 7 ‘ te & —. —_ the w* = | 4e0e«t i 1S he a a - S jead 4 40a cdo net : r = > the ** *h is it sed. «. is requency ‘ rv ‘agra! = . an . ; - EY é * nm f ig «& rceu t is P 3.2 4 A-—wWwee . Cina fve-tub F ~ ° } I s * a> made A r 3 ¢f tun $s - : saab , nArison b ¥ ur s 5 S r 4i« ance , ° _ ra i wondering co ag He = io you fi voU sre = = ™ ; r Zz ran - iw ea pacit) ¥ 4 a . . ' > : have on > all 1 he- ature will per [tes . “_“e a5 Le@rs AS a na onc i. seo * ™ " a roade sion I would say pla euege>*- +s oe cer lary ecelv r near sa . . condense! : not to the radius winding of the pe andr adi > a ai de aft the panel, oor | RY >. lA - ae eppos 2 . + — — t} 7. ed hy one a: ~~ .O balan ‘ “> guess you ae h sabe or r ha tuntr 3 4 : * . : nce of t popenre ‘ery jong leads, | desirable ? ahaa goes up to make ior aren’ Oi ibis . : pa aie : ’ ve the leads receiving broad tuning. Ha : eres d anh al & ~ ue iia a re this seconds tune cireuir . ; hle and mount the | *¥° S'46 hort as possit i? amtivs : mS ee Bs: '*» io ctlv “y to the piill «a Lot eid eondenser directi¥ | 4 24 ss ~ ; - rienc . : e +h tube s Kk et. periences termina: ot Tne sO€ grid termina: the sam few ani ago I saw a neu itrody as man! O-—a hook-up diagram the same Fe cheaper one I have incloss d. - ept — the meal there was ong aie: =— ps frequent where in ne ci #%) de , Qe a regene ect more selective. W2ll you please) 41+ ¢6 tel! me where this extra col = right it be inserted, also what size it = noises ° a —The circuit. you ve nie a er type popular one and the coll you AAV! 46 padie in mind was an L35 or L590 honey- coats Gal comb or duolat tera! It was con- | tial invwe nected between he negative fila-/j| advantas ment and the gr und and was cou-| .umerot pled to the secondary winding | Stations -an I tell the difference the sa Mm Q. How —— TIT I Will S ATWATI RADI On the deferred down, balance ne FH ark THE SIL ug 8 88 @ @& @ 8 8 Pe Oe i Ue ee | ae THINK OF WHAT IS BACK OF Tf Phone Lindell 5130 for Demon- stration

Page 43

aan -7 Gree bil ad SUNDAY,. | ii Bs eee : 4 s | DECEMBER #1"-199) at ER 21, i924 lhe Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH 9 es ; Ei ee | aan aa eee . ———— ae nae TR sche S & — Oya ———y a ; ca ’ ae ’ 2 2. on ee erry -aeandietnand ’ 7 P Fated LULU Tir yrryr vr ryyryrrirr ry ett ti al tt PI LLUTEIETIETITTITITIINITTIINIIIiIiiiiyIniiiyTrrnnyTTrTty i 2 ee SE eee ty \) ee . oe ee a) rTyy . . |, {he tone quality is superior to that | —— io aass B Stations Must Be Closer Together or Consent to Divide Time. or reallocation of wave lengths F) Ciass B broadcasting Stations which, it is hewed, wil! Provid- hannels for 35 new stations which The difficulties connected With the formation of such a plan are fery great. Plan after Dian has been considered and discarded. The. be assigned wave lengths closer ty. gether, or all Class B broadcasting stations will be required to divide ime two or even three ways. Considerable dissatisfaction ‘s bound to result whichever plan is adopted. -There is almost sure to be increased interference if the stations are placed closer togethe- They are now 10 kilocycles apar+ Equally certain, the owners ,:° Ciass B stations will register vigor. ous protests against being eo-»- pelled to divide time three wavs. It is a matter of choosing the lesser of two evils. At presen: there are 47 Class B channels an4 67 Class B stations. It is practtc.y. Ty certain that 35 new Class BR gta: jtions. Here is how a radio offices} TAGTENNG OUT THE WAVE TARE QUESTIONS tions by mail. answer ques = es as g—Kindly sive mm" tion concerning tre ead is about - regulation ¢ 2 abn of which is 1! a—When this ¢ iclosed. oat L wondering how &' For best results you a low loss cond: gill permit you to tunes | yond 500 meters. AS 4 matter of suggestion I would: say place condenser near the secondary winding of the tuner and not to the opposite side of appearance of the panel. This : ‘ery long leads thod gives you Very | ied me turned toward the nonoscillating gil of which goes up to make for broad tuning. Have the leads in this secondary tuned circuit as short as possible and mount the) grid condenser directly onto the) | : |perienced operator, will give about ithe same volume as a five-tube 'neutrodyne and wrf!ll receive almost grid terminal of the tube socket. Q.—A few months ago I saw a hook-up diagram the same as the | popular one and the coil you have little infor- three-tube -cyit. I already have like to better it, I find the tun- Ambasador coil, the , . Ver ‘ r "mori circuit is properl} Jeg war F197 iT) “~~ > » for secondary tuning. 7 . ¥ . ; . " a should have mmser with a capac- eo well up be- + the the panel, which I guess you did to balance up the) The Post-Dispatch Radio Department cannot undertake to between a 23 plate, .0005 MF con- denser and a .00025 condenser? R LD. A. Generally, a 23 plate variable eondenser has a capacity of .0005 ' told that the honey comb set with two stages of audio frequency amplification will get the | distance and volume just as cood as | Do you think it advisable toa try ta | make a horn for a loud sneaker? | ef When the tube is oscillating it | ' broadcasts a tone that is audible tn | al] receiving sets within a half-mile radius. Because of this and the fact that a regenerative set, operat- | ed by one who is not familiar with | the tuning dials, makes many un- | desirable noises. the public has receiving sets. 2 and 3. It is true that a regenerative receiver having two stages of audio frequency ami- plification, in the hands of an ex as many distant statione. It Is cheaper and easier to build than of the regenerative receiver, They | are more selective and make it/| more possible to receive distant | stations through the local stations. | 4. There is no reason why you! should not try to make a horn for a | { loud speaker. ~. Hi. S. sends us a hook-up and asks us to name it. A. The circuit in question is that of a single circuit regenerative re- ceiver having one stawe of audio frequency amplification. ering on the windings. ae ee ee Ph eae | ' from -ORTHWEIN MOTOR CORP. 4300 Forest Park Blvd POGRIGURGDDATELRRRQRRDLADRORRAULLARDORRARASARRRALOLUREREGEGAGRRRGLDCOURGRECSUAROGREOROSGRORORGLNADERRLRGOHRURORULGRRAAARGERASORGLAARLQROTRIRLIODAGRELECRRTLGRUTER ADS ARCSUB AAT eceH TRS ITT RY to realize—if you can— the interesting, delightful, yes, even thrilling experi- I LORDGUREGRQGRGOROERDRR RATAN i it DT tebad Second, I cannot MF and a condenser having just - ——--—- —-- stncieranneen ins il tions.on a wave length half that capacity or .00025, haa; P} Protect the Windings, ® a = . . . : ; Loi ian “ r 9 . WASHINGTON, D pe 490 meters. My aerial either 11 or 13 plates. Flace a piece of paper over the WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.—Ragun ygher than 4" including Q 1. W! windings of coils when soldering a + ong, AX\AALAL (). 15+ > > TY? ter 4 ee ' ‘ , > fficials of the Departme bout 120 feet ° | 3 nat seems to be the trou-/ connection which Hes direct! 4 Soe i P . * > | “+r * \ > é Tete Aolatas - yi a , ty or nan ™ ‘ ae “- “4 sa : herce a re “ orking on 4 new ; the jead-in an The lang ’ of this 6 yy a2LaA th , mney hi b SF Yi 4 ear tne { OiiS, This wiil pre- ~ : > ‘- i ii Al s ; 4 \r) ‘+ ; es he , 4 . "orbLlo+ ‘ VY _m * = > | A a - - Plan the water . sate F om using _ t vie many on the market? Se ent solder oy; soldering paste from ey eet vig - | have heen S] a vou will find a five-tube neutrodv cet Ic this and tuned you Wil: f21 a 2 u leutrodyne se Is is | ire expected to go ont de up ani es ae ae i z | ne ate during aoe sharply. Assuming hat,ja fact? 3. Will you give me a com- | he next 60 days. ‘ ft t annections are correct I am | parison between the two sets as to! Cc jis Ue = . . ¢ ais eood a condenser | distance, volume and selectivity? 4. Bituation now is such that ong of ity not less than .005 mfd. This{| ns ill be done. capacity, with the. inductance you generative and therefore it {s ai Class B broadcasting stations Wil} the secondary of the tuner, : : ; | have on Ses ‘ miniature broadcasting station. Don’t Miss Again What You Missed Last Winter mons, educational courses, mar- ket, weather and special reports, and always the certainty,—com- tions will go on the air durine-t} one-I have inclosed, except that) ©" ats ions ae ? : ; ’ k w Ww en — of he Gave and it ts = Rea : 1e there was another coll added some- | the neutrods ne a us ere =~ | Demonstration ences enjoyed by those fortunate ing you don t kno id TG that tently © “doen ecssc is te tie civeute make the |eauency amplification. However, | Installati | enough to own a Radio last the thrills you would not miss. ficesira: wave aeabice aegis WE ca more stetve. Wi you plcanc 2 TeEerative receiver is more ait’| Installation winter, thereafter. tell me where this extra coll is tol ent it makes many undestrable| Service ¢ by Atwater Kent Receiving Sets e trouble lies in the fact that be inserted, also wha - oes ee , ehadirti: ot ume hie | Who can ever forget that one }there are toa many Class B — A.—The circuit you have is a ren The neutr 1y ne J an} oth | Easy Terms ‘Id : h , ? d lj meet the demands of the buyer RS aera | wild night?) Wind howling out- — who wants definite and uniform- sb int agement Biome a> I ln ee ee wt) ae “ a ee ee a ~ y 4 : i Bi =: a} - ae TITTTTITITN Tl PEQOUOUECOROCRDAASRRUCOUGCURDAUEURLERERUGUARUCRDSORSL(QTRERRAAEAADEAUAGTAGDURUR(IQRRGLCRCLODEDRALLUDERSODEDVGRDSDUALAGROS SLES OR RERAGHER ERAT ELEIEND a e PE of radio frequency amplification , : - , . described the situation: in mind was an os Pao PE 6 8111s mabe bath on the tnt : Wieme Lindell 7000 side; COzy and snug within. ly dependable results; distance, It is almost like a ergwded comb or duolatera’. was CON- | tial investment and upkeep. The | 2 ad : we = Chicago was broadcasting vaude- ini f i f. l- street. If vou t d between the negative fila- e congestion will be Q. How can I tell the difference the same dial settings at all times FET ta a Each too good to miss; each with at ousand “hook-ups hd ° —_ — LE SG : : : ’ ete, ee, ee s = the touch on the ATwaTER Kent periment a life-time without : 0 Cenference, which was de- . > ‘le: ee rae a Signed to provide channels for || Wi | Se | Yo u e = dial that would bring it in. achieving ATWATER KENT results. . keg 80 Clasg B stations, has s| ne onli £ een defintiely abandoned, because BS into € rippling swing OT a : of the large number of new sta- | ANY s = fox-trot came a silence that No material can be better tions which are coming in. a than is found in ATWATER KENT It is believed that one of two S| almost seemed to crash: Radio — no workmanship is things would result if Class B sta- , e = t. J : et clower together.2 = . = Then the announcer’s voice: finer and it is the last word in Re ode one | . “Airship Shenandoah torn loose radio desigfiing. stations will be compelled to dro | * = from her mooring and adrift in Dp PJ A . out because of complaints of !fnter- A D | O) E. . the storm with crew on board. You must examine TWATER ~intibind ? F All stations standing by for Kent Radio to fully appreciate its = :—It i in - ° = signals.” value:—It is an outstanding ex On the deferred payment plan—a small deposit = /|/5 | 3 ample of quality produced on = d bal , thl ie ||= You who missed this: just _ principles adhered to in the man- 7 own, balance next year in monthly payments. a | imagine the sensation of sitting —_ufacture of scientific electrical ——— == : Sry a there beforean ATWATER KENT, instruments for more than a SESS ; 277 Qebrerctele.. he sttens a = listening,—listening—for the quarter of a century. a 3 = | calls from the Shenandoah, each v. oe | 2 proving her still afloat—still with You can select any ATWATER | THE SILVERsTONE CO. } | Thies Spee : : a = | ing sets or loud speakers an | a a = a °. | bes : 5 e = Model $8 | There is more and better look forward to freedom from . QS ‘ . a = To broadcasting than ever before of doubt as to the wisdom of your . ——_ = ‘ ] a | 1] 4 @)} V St . = Model M | ts, operas, lectures, ser- choice. > = “ —— 1 é concer S, Pp ’ u " > IF it , ) 1 w . 5 $28 Model L we ‘ a an ae : , — = $20 ModelR to, 28. i. ee a ee Ls i $15 resreSetrrennane 4 ee TITTY ll br ku ~~ THE OLDEST | Pe : ACK of Arwarsr : = Kent Radio there is a tremendous factory devoted exclusively to the manufacture of scientific electrical in- struments. And back of that factory there is the accumulated ex- perience of more than a quarter of a century —there is master work- manship — there is a nation-wide reputation for precision — and a recognition of the name “ATWATER * ATWATER KENT. | =—aea ~6| 6wDClUdTT| CO OE 3 DEALER NTIL you have in- spected our line of jt Boxes IIUITITITITINT TL LLL LL AAR LRA EBRD dE CAME | header ecnecccent carton of three Atwater Kent Plants, | whe ATWATER KENT Receiving | Philadelphia, Pa. ener" on nnndenl al package makes Sets and Loud Speakers, you excellence. THINK OF WHAT = Lave not seen the last word IS BACK OF IT <i in radio equipment. — Nowhere can you find better materials, finer work- manship, nor clearer, more a adow. Ask for Oliday-packed, | Phone Lindell 5130 Easy can Be | | BROWN & HALL SUPPLY CO. —_ & COOTRTERAAPT PROT ETc teadc tea aeacetesaeee (frieeetiiet ee ee ee eee OT I ~~ . * SVEGSSUEUEEESLORVOTERESAATORGRTRTSUCRSEEER SHEER OT ATHATOGE TRAE IEROOTERRHSPO CHER RE ROGUOERLEREEGOLUISOOCUSGUGTELOGSGULRROOROGULEREADQQULIEGRARTETIGRDRRIIAI ee see I ‘and faithful reproduction. | dics 1 d a Drop in and the first BB ine Carton, Price $4 Each | Mration chance you get. You will find 1504 PINE STREET : ‘rite for Dealers’ Exclusive Territory. butors for Missouri and Southern Illinois. Write f Exclusive Wholesale Distributor + eeerageneeerenseucecoacsencererssss eseseaeete.:.: eeeest pe GSSS UCHR HS SDESEOSESERE DORRERTTRESNSETERTOTOCRSESAHERSES PER SAILesess oesestaseseeeseresSs= ATWATER KENT T Loud Speakers, $15—$20—$28 — ("Can'se"Arances") © 9-Tube Sets, $85—$100-—-$120 orToN Exectric Co. our ATWATER KENT Instruments the finest line of radio in town. RADIO SALES CO. 1025 N. Grand Open Sunday A, M. Till Xmas . | - s ee YTTTTTITIITITITOVMIITILIT LLL et Le A LO A a NEW YORE ET EE eens lat ea At MED SHOEDDRER ORE EROEOD SODROORCERODORGSS Degen. ne stAh i Cnc OOOE Ts Parente Leg iitReens Past RG aps eer p et ~~ ~ od ' RIBUTORS seas | INZE CO. Wes qaey 4 F Two Stores 709 LOCH . T Leo OLIVE 5256 LOUIS, MO. __|| | \ 7 =\ ¢ ‘ ’ 4 v AS ty Se Dy DRE VE ALYY $ } 1117 OL “ ‘ a ¥. - 1% “ “ 5 7 R ' : er ‘Pe <i; a. be Bo ‘ Ss agit Poot ae 4 73h, Age oe S . Sea, Sy 9 Oey yah Fis : AN, eae Se Bas is Spied og Uc SS = SaaS

Page 44

EEG SOE LENS aa. yy s Bg i | - aa 2 4 ; 10 ST LORS BACT. ™CoaTCY : . . ma if ’ >? ) % . ie 2 "yy s ete | ,, 7 }. ; }, Pn :¥ . } ; ? ‘* 4 a m The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than ihe morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED peceat *g | 4 ee “ San em eee Re ES , ECEMBER 31, 1996 ae ) Kathleen Meyer, 131 Tremilett J. L. Martin. Box $6. D . =. ar : Bae i 6, Drumright,| Mrs. Sidnely Ginger, 710 Thomp-| Mrs. Gr _ ee ti n Antonio, Tex. 0 raham e. EMBER 21, 192¢. fan AB 1 ood se kin street, St. Charles, Mo. Green, Mo. Wiltame, “= “a DEC Be ley , ee | oa ef Ate ‘ . ee : 1} utes ¥. LZ Kerns, 1201 William Mrs. I. Fischer 2693 8 f ls la & ~ > Se i | aare. I. Fischer, 2623 S. Compton, Miss Stella Pohrer, 4343 Oregon inn CP Dee | if : Ie rardaeau. ata . ~ 7 ; “t si Oe ; iL > . ree ( aj C,it eT Aa nowt . Louis, Mo. avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Maple Nex ** —" 391 \! , 7 it riman, * “+ m- eA » e4 In a . : ae : _ ~ » *™~>s e ran - = ) : . ox tag ee ; _*G F. Black, 884 Oak street, Miss Leo B. Keirns, 3608 South ge ae " } ~~. - is ¥ . | . e7? : } : st. Louis, Mo. OUlas, 36 | | € 4 ; : avenue Joplin, Mo. ‘ee icy, I} m orm % 4 = see} ad — e — a} \f ME. Ringlin 4461 Wal- Nr Yo Street, Zawarcsville fF MI 93 ogee Pag ga at ag Mrs. Jas. M. Beown, 116% E. Miss Rosalie M. Verheyden, 5244 4, a ) y anne, St. Louis, Mo ith street Grand Ieclar a oe pe sas LANGE aan =o igs Miss Inez Jonee . | , : 743 Westgate ave , “rand isiand, Neb Theodosia avenue, St. Louls, Mo. ns See Ss, Box 1 ; ‘ 4 na ] Hs it ‘ . est a. ¥ a | s, uf - Try . jie and Tex rs _~> j j » + i eit ee EE es ete Aid aw,aéf \\ mitacea 772@: + * . . ~% ee =; -v3o0 T i: - TI . ne TY : * “a : "HME T niverslts ( ity St. Louis, Mo. sHRAWwWwr?>n it nia "A ~— 7 r Mrs Olinda Ruester, Marissa Tit. Viec 7 ™ 4 ry. .« tr. FA . | ey / ’ —— ge ee. _ ~ " 2o°0 Wl ¢ ping , St. Louis, Mo. Samuel W. Hatheway Jr Stan- ee — ' 142ni0n 4 ‘E> r41 ff ‘ | . Mrs. W. FE. Froelker, 4--- £10ra Mrs. H. L. Pinkerton. Box 301 ae ee Sry peat a a ‘7 =o fayette avenue Si La oo Pee iit 4 tps ¥ t {S any . 4iil rvcon. Bo? avi herry Mo - - ‘ ‘ u Mo. , , ze / ; ty oa "la rer qe 7 YT] a Via. \t: ot TS on ‘kT . ‘ eat, . ae —_ y Ail iy Ja i ° \ : 1S Oo u * . +. ? . = as Cf ~ aa s -* > vT, ++h ieee on 2 — 7 . ie, J~iTs + e ~" ow : ccesstul Solvers In the Seventh of Series Will Be Printed Next Sunday m ( Everett, 1208 Quincy street, R. H. Rulkoetter. 3941 Lexington L. D. Matth: “geen — «cream ial PORN oer age 109 Weg fi YA Sf ; ‘ i —> te n ate —— Cr oni fn é- - * = — j iii ad ; Topeka, Kan ivenue, St. Louis. M 3 te arene, St. La, a re a, Ma. | + ? ‘ . Pe | . ¥ ee ae — ane > ~¥i A : ir “trick - Wricht Lee, P. 0. Box 2138, Clara Grimmer 12319: Rroadwav Mrs. Bessie Jones, 2314 Morgan seialie ay ich seit 3509 )) 7 aviv DHiOacway, . vues ues tJOULS ; -+ w+ T rte MI : fo. Pity 1} ¢ . A Re eee re a LEE — : : Pe eee i al deeniaiattiainaemmaialia — > >} > j Hichlana 1T1 ¢ street, St. LOuis, oO. \" ae na ee sale Mrs. Mary L. Medhurge [63 C - : y. cireh , ie nies it eer HE sixth Tangled Comic was Deonit — Mo 4 ’ not as difficult a arentiy s ' — or: _ ' e me “4 oy M4 ae dee od Edward ¢ I hinscon 476 wnh- ; te ss pp i! as Om NEL TE Matt s MATT Se a ' Mrs. SAilie Reavis, 7. we D No. 5 c } Tr hase 1922 South : as : toe a at Field, Il. some of the preceding ones me MOME ' i 14 Mo Grand } id al wie wn | Mo. 2 . : 5 — “MP ce Ate ; # ‘ “ i @ ei ¢ Sine i mn a5 i O — - . cad . S rs \ i! AT @iqg bad ; . because there were plenty of Cor- nemesgietnetenivint —w Mre. F’.: = yessdorf, 5948 Idaho Mrs. Ce il A: Stanfield. 1635 East Mrs. Nellie ! Perkins, 5°01 Me'- limsiinalie S- a , go. : r a? Sf > 7 cy a \ iy 4 » = ; = ‘ose " erie hs re Smith wl ty - : "7 _ aad, ° o. : rect solutions ana the judces had ] = Louis, £10 a i tas -, 98 ea? Z 4 arg al K. =f pha : - = = s ' . " 7° : ~Terrs. sire - > Mires Y -m te an ee es ie a » ed Ruet _—— 576 hoarcnan rv De! i nt iret. ‘i the task of selectin 4nners on Mrs. E. E. Studebaker, 19 W. 4th =. JO] Frank, 4138 Iowa me a oe: ees | aia Tega 49464 4 ee : _— ing Winners on street Circle, Pittsburg, Kan avenue, St. Louis, Mc avenue, St. Louis, Mo avenue, St. Louis, Me, é int e ne ie ae be § €tec roe ag SD MS a 5 ge —_ = a ae eel i ‘nts of neatness and originality Miss A, M. Kessler, 4875 Sacra-)_ “SSS Gertrude A. Phillips, South R. M. Easton, Frank Clay, Mo. iteeiteiaes iii 23, 1608 shown in assembling the scram- enue, St. Louis, Mo Fifty-second street, Belleville, II ian 3. Saat, KR. BS, Bl” Se 3 - . m hat eas HE) See ‘fi wc ee ere? ee Reggia mee ae aa Miss Janice Braae bled captions and characters. s. Charles Niederhauser, 613 _ "" *. Harris Box 493, 98, Paola, Kan rg a * \ = * - ~ "1 ” Pe 7 - ° Nah >) r . y eh kK ry T ona - = - -_ - -- " o , “s . © _ 7 : a - . P, 0. Box ‘ ad sis NI J se NI ® = : “ . Cte » af. 4 i © nN 79 ise since those who have already won - _ . o> a Florence Suss, 2627 Minnesota Mee I, R. Ma a © " a © _ pe ya se - = ie > L - ‘oe 7 , a * . = _— "> a . | : 4 prizes have a chance to share in : er, 150 N. Union, | oy ie Mn +iA Leduc street, avenue. St. Louis. M Delivery, Nort t. Ark mi the distribution of the grand eee : i ee TRE a ee ae app. G. Waters, 4449 Laclede ave- , 12 Box 265 ee awards to be made at the end of " Ss Tonle W briager the competition, but this much Walter W >bel, Carteton Drv fi. Shepherd. 34114 Hartford i i . = a7 + . tie af may be safely asserted—that the ts hb and Washington r . oi we : SS is 4° etzman. Gore and originators of the Tansled Comi x a6: ue F f . - ; : 3 Vf 3 he 2 ~* T a, —, ro - * 4 ? a ' = - ~ Lowe TS «& “= a4 Ugo ru Pavel 6xTReRce HAL Lost! Se user™mom~ te | = da . : nie sieier 47 Alab ~ ve. to share in the Grand Prizes yet Fem A Canzen® DUST LUSTER To i. we 1 S0@aers Gam ROCN Mrs ay Brown, 215° St. , a He ee Sige ans esas she 1b atl lima A wetted = APL € SERWANTS QUARTERS ~ “EL F . a ee See Sethi - £:. ae ' . sOULS, WO to be aewarded. ————— a Teme S Ano CROQUET LAWNS, OSE GAR UEN € S sire i A. MO . ey es . HUNTING WITH Two PACKS OF HOUNDS — Miss Lois Gene Patt P.O. Box irs. H. R. McIntosh, 5210 Wa- | : In the sixth Tangled Comic the | > . mY ee ee ey 2 agp veetinc: ge Ea an gal 9! SOX -+erman avenue, St. Louis, Me =e . : . : 7] te, : a > i ay ' . . os =. ae TY Tr - 3 ' oe - following words were mis ed: i - ‘ ~~ 7 E> > \ i Co , i — -a- af aneca S @ | ross t ark. Peirce (City wR § F Beautiful, embarrassed; maca- | . 4. 7 F r faery 3 | street. Springfield, Mc aye os : 4 “ - “f A - - -~ . - - ™ 5 Th see i= ; - Wearefarda ~{ = , Fe - ——__——_—_[_% gine, macenificent, there. t TORK Mrs. ¢ Ra 5 Jefferson ie oe ee lin a . i ‘ | E - ct a+ — ae ee ‘‘ ar . —- IS r vi . The list of prize winners fol-. | \s | AD Sata eet, .© s, Mo Sin ott’ | Whines a alt a aN t ; ie Ra a a m > = = J id We e? Six- heew: ; j\% Bruce B, Cau a 4%. S| lo ee : : ~ * S - Pex a Aan. | MAJO ‘ S: xf : ~ 2 +95 NS OMe Fr. Sutton, 1220 West Tenth — ot MAJOR PRIZE WINNERS: s. Ethe) Clo : SS SN . a en 51 ew 4 ” stree a “és 3 VF -_ * =~ | VParion _~ ‘ s o - ~_ SS neta: Memeey x SSE MN ac steel — + d . = - -" ~ ar’ « ef ~ \f ne Oe "i¢~ AT _— SSS ¥ if Mrs. Blanche Nicol, 1653 street. Marion. ! ; ~~ es Silk aed Gallia gad Feveristeess a SS SAA Sa i Fourth street. Madison, Il.. $25 ir | St. Louis, Mo sar -roS a are. eo : é : - "* 7 ¢ yi > =f€rn int at. rie woes . a > . e | Edith C. Lowrie, 4141 Flad ave- og a ison, i aoe te. Mo. - - . > . & e 6 7 ~~? } nue, St. Louis, Mo. é aS apeine fr. vw. £6180 ae. h Market i . avenue, St. Louis. VM k Rotter, 421 EF i street, =o 1 \¢ A. J. Donnell, 3507 Askew ave- ‘ a ee R. R. Falkenhainer, 4448 M sie E. Banning, 112 Sixth ; _ + am eT aw ual = “ _ RS - oe ~ 1 | OE SUM ROME ee ee ue ar | CE , rnada: — SS | ‘ - MINNESOS Mrs. C. W. Rice, 2930 Marshall, V. E. Smith, Box 231. El Dorado.jernue & Ton arin ne REE st ony ord er rado, enue, St. Louis, M street, Austin, Tex. MOTHER! Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmles s “i * - ’ street, Farettevilie, Ark. . = 363 : al . avenue, S*‘ Lo iis Vf Alay —s uF “ ™ sasliion “ + Ps | a a faire Fire C. Meiss os « ' , fe aac 1, = Kan si ae see - , neyo Station. Fort Worth, Tex AE Spar PSIelies eiss, 1s South Grane se R. Douthit, 318 Court street “a sa et OSS ; | cenarde Jefferson Bar- ED ue A da lO RR Pe . | . : : : _ .. | boulevard, St. Louis, M ‘ aaa —eS ee en ee 4 mMmOeCrTE, racks Station, M? “ahontas. Ark stitute for Castor .- : 4 . AAO. BEN |. Richard M. Gonzales, care Kelly) sane Seales Calhoun La. rs ees ae S. gg owonyg rem Hig ile eel Coa en, Ges a Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothig RRQWMVMAAiMW a | . 326 -at Glenn Jor e 1] P ae i . ot Beste cai earetes, . _ . - — ‘ } oe oF . f3 i~#aU ~ J ” . TAL . “ or , five, Cobanhin Mo ieee toe avenue, St. Louis, M yrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Childres al ags Citi Sin i ‘ Bone, 611 Washington street, Waco Mrs. FH. Sacket: oa : 2 ra. F. HH. Sackett, ~ S.UTTS®?Y avenue, St. Louis, Mo. avenue, Columbia, Mc _ . : be a Mrs. M ie Gilmore, Cnhetop SOV OIe sO per 51 Atchison - i ee nas: ‘son It has been in use for more than 30 years to safely | *» F've T + 4s ' — “3 rett iatta. 996 Bayard ave- Willttam Frazer. 4395 De Terty lou, 6154 Ker | pue, &. Louis, Mo street. St. Louie Wo avenue. St. Louis Wa es a + ° ~~ : as i ~ as . os ‘ "+ —_ 77 a4 Z * aol _- 7. ‘ . a. 7 Hilgendoar? 443° Re + Pean* rata > . - _ _ . hw : } 4. oe S15 Bi - — mpound _—. .. ——e \ a -_ aus i. ee ., p +P a " Li AP eels os wm s3 7 aS BS = : ; . — i : $i Mise ; Klerner TESA Sarre b 4 4 > —= ‘ a Py \f irkhan an ms cp 23 . ¢e . . ae : : ; _ 4 North —— . =. LOvisa Wa y «NS ty ‘ , = Tract. anc is redandiv *¢ ae is " Sens bea mi ; > as “OAs vi Je e Hvmer Cr o. so - f _R.C. Stable, cars of & ax ‘wideluine Sos best know rooming yrus Crane r 3 : | a ~~? * = : ™ . . oa a + gr?’ LT «am ~~ . A . a an - = ~- + " + ‘ 14 Now Sixth street. Pie piace, St. Louis, Mo . e Mo yr Vy . es roat and ™ | » oe - i onstance ™“ aon . - . a. ra VY Sievers Soca nr tert —_ A. a 3 E - _ pas m i S. 18224 Ba- ku ex ee ae imita a ’ Brot fc tions is mixture. T a 737 Boatmen’s Bank Build | avoid dis. ing G ' ba tT? . - ; : ‘ ; recorge * ashear ~.38 Rall. street. Alton a ‘ ’ , ' - a cin ss a war ao * > 44 . 1 . » & 7 ai a " Aliss “sete R -ahe-+ - wiiiaiien am g Exchange Bidz. St. Louis. Mo. Veda Smith, 403 West Heid irs. A. W. Johnson, 1725 gs Causiand bertscnr, 16054 Mr. SPpointment, ask for (‘2% onnnae a? Main 3125. ¥ - - PS Sey , . fo =. * _ - . -w ~~ : : oe .* e« ~~ . > - -_ Sad ww . ee Melvin Johnson. 7000 H, . | om £20.00 @V- First «treet Ab = a2usiand avenue. St. Loui« YW 8 fee s of ; * aren St. Lo : s2Orner, etrue, Carroiiton, M Abilene, Tex — + a .-« tis, M : ue. ais. Mo em a NM. Tre Mrs. J. W. Ks - aad . “ 2 . . ke 7 es - ar : _* rT _ >" 7 — Miss Norma Nes ar = a2 2 ae, Mrs. R. RB Andrewe . rie ~ = \ > ~~~***** ‘ S Field Mrs. J FE. Spencer, Box 473 Lottie Morser, 5750 Spalding ave- Emma Sandler, 6053 Maple ave- | ee, Kirchhoefer 471: iatuience larTnea Regulate Bowels aunaa Nt, Louis Mo Zui. =, i e ; ame ss + : 3 re ~ > ee = . > i. in — = o ee \ Se? h iar 3 “sr 2 ~ . . ™ , - ~s i LAO UGS «i Oo ere ‘ waite = . ‘ At. ‘- : _ , Edith Maude Wren, §29 Louis!- *&. A. Gross, care Brown Mach. Mrs. Inez Framel, 1927 Chouteat Kathryn Bergener -2® ‘Wea Rert C. Neal, Salisbury, Mo rs. Au ¢ Kiefer, 7502 South Sicep without Opiates J , 7 T? = , = 7" =o : ie 2 ;~? od ¢* — —— ‘ ~ —— - ~ Me er Braid: atta 2 > . 4 an ree oe a hn - + T —— = > : : > - 4 ssf ana avenue. Fort Worth. Tex. 2323 North N: avant me Law “Para Washinetom Gietnatiels . | Silhedid ¢ Murphy i avenue, St. Louis, M To avoid imitations always look for the signature of , Rut EN teh 6333s Ki Aree Louis, Mo XT ' Wot) ~ “ , . ar - ’ “Po ' Pr : 0 a Fr itca. SS ingsc urs ae «ti 3 i z¢ } } >} ile Srn 5 © To 7979 4 fn oo “ es 3. rviiie i ri os 4” : i Siree.. Simer J. Hoven, Box 463, Water- @2venue, Uveriand, Mc Svd Wilkinson ati aes Josephine Kegs’: 7! Ge ne St. Josey : — oe . ee #39 rinkman a ' Sacra- town, S. D Ruth Neel, Box 432. Moran. Tex. street, St. Louis. Me St mente avenue St 3 - Mise FE = Ybhneon. | Bowdéder ) = "= "+ » “ . . a /* aw ats y ~ . - ~ , » oo a . . ees. -- -_ ~ -_— 7 e . ; : maatad,. [ Le wad us ‘~ ris Oe? a2 Risse «Mrs J ss 46 rT Dm. +. _ ~ en _ » sy ... —o . — | ~~. —“,, —, — , Sy Hou hton “Jol! ok * “ae nd ‘e ie hante —— co - — _— ts -a2 wu + - Spe, P O. Bor if? % a P “ re - 2 Be 1 : a a ‘ _ ~~. = ae - > gnron 44Q@ ss | nev ew Tex XY e | c"ree* ~*~ ‘tebe ~ Vr- > 2a 7794 b. SCaranre 4 er raa? : | 4 — * ‘ i : - = i ion § Mrs. Eila Moehiman, 1812 Cole- avenue, St. Louis, Mo street, St. Louis. Me Arsenal | pyvilie, 11! Ethel! Teasdale, R. F. D.:13, Box f man street, St. Louis, Mo Lillian Be Rs See Were T meget Adele O'Brian. Hotel Walnut 124. Kir! MI j #: re : ye Rurleson irs. The Evans 3944 _— J ria: rote: Walnut i244 Airkwood ; Cornelia W right 77TAA W est nts #? "as 7 “4 ee . or . " Aa - $4A Devon. - — e 7 yi & 4 ha © Aav ¥ ~~ 4S & Vv vad es es Gi Siia = FF - ‘or - ~~ ’ sie 7 _ ~ + é : p 5 - pe ‘ Ay aor sate edna Birsner, 424 Ravenswood — = ee peer Mrs. Clifford Dameron, 1349 street, Little Rock, Ark iv Anna Marie Knapp, 1729 Long- Drive, Evansvi!! — , rrand Doul@- Clara avenue S+ Tenie VW a ool lye the means # - . a *.-'* aa © eB , ° 3 ; r ~ > ~ oes om >. * » -_ ss Z alin _ ae —" - = ¥ yr, " : a4, ss he ~ oe: ~ °7 Pa fellow bou ey ra = t eee " sf 5 ~N = + : : : . “3 Bat, >] ™ Ing lie; i ~+-a ’ - , , * . - zsse ~- rosa > on Nor af : ghnessv ee Bl ~~ etre x di at mie a = yy » yenera De ix. aver = VWVe crear “= a a6 ion ; le = etree. St. Louis. No Vis "4 ei - is s > ~ rdiale 4 rk ‘ ~ ag ee Meise Fran k E rerer Ps } a Mant if pv ans = See .@ Lricex 4545 VW-. Vf > « es - : ” ‘i =— rEan sireet r 3 “hoe oe TT | Wa ed Mrs. Ida Carton $14 Canno Phears« aver . a seg “ ; oete 2004 South Reokuk, Ia P ie #> s —_ ‘ = - . s ws re, | ~ ' ~ Soe = ” “s - ——— . =a = ee - a avrenue. } * Worth. Tex elie Be rei es , . “ : gS . ~ Louis, Mo. a ear Nawcomar san Ww irs — : — sping Tex 8 at Cver a , nthonv bi VV itte . oe ™ = > — . om. | a . ae oe ‘i ‘ —_ . - ¥ aa | | .La- Ar. - ~ ae a eer, ay p : apd re . 2009 Hast Ar- Marg: et Parks t a Ror os ~ ad ~o9 % : ‘ na De ce o be Seen - - ve s0dA zraim " ™ “nt 8 OWS - ~ “ died ; ian Louis, No. . . =if : A Y arrvie xf af af ene Vln a avenue ~* : : Vv NS eS ati lw. irs A & Jores 2°@ W€ ace FT 4 ‘ ” . - - SUReee TE, Mabmertcnn, ¢224/°7O™™ Louis em | =. Jones, 228 West tawe| ante Mo, | | f: LL th ae taliban 1 . - es asare y . . —— aia * — - aS => - TAeS fF ‘ “estor PRaea« - af -- + ~warseon. 147 2=-+% ‘ oug t 4 t f h . Marmaduke avenue. St. Touis Wo weorge * Fayson ave "ira @ A Morrison xe . timed + “6 1 Be Een --~ ISO Ee; 0 joyousness, appl- M Ww “sit ge geal nu wis > tis tz tamitte “fea rn stree es \ nes Ia ; ma e rs. rY> R , (er wen i. rae _— ; _— , Xf : — Se a cs " 7. VerTre- af —_ . - : qT) Of th , Ce POE i tees ws Miss il Siaieae 2cre tun [Olle avenes, Bt Letin Be ss 7 Rudolf, 2223 Dakota a less. Ot the New Y f adv f be itiaa, Webdier Groves. 3 Eleanor Temperli, 3844 Michi- 1 cille Bradley, 5415 Del- nue, St Louis, M PP nivel eg anton! : ear, of advancement, of better : = oA ieee ial a 7 ; > ~* , a prosperl . ut il e time is oppor- : - a . 3 + — ~.* y * : = VE : — -_ ; 85 EACH . «free? =" ’ 4 = xf . — iis ¥I St TO ul Vf ~ AD RTISEMEN ~ ni = ad - 7 J. D. Burt, 706 South B Sage amin Mrs. J. J. 1 . : ——] tunity. There is o ; | ee ks wes Slices et: ek A. © eto - . There is one gift that will not aw ss z e - ay - ’ . 24 . = eee Pe ~ a 77+ - i. s 2 ~ a it t eal City, Kan Be Tay ; ashington’| avenue, a } q 4216-0. Lowtn) ie . atmet a er. 4458 ffome-made bu as | }§ ait anoter if avenue. St . ~ . iis s-4S5Ra | ‘ t = . = Mite Bo. care Friee.| te oe Bs . St. Louis, M Yuletide 3 . " ; 3 . North Main ~} ’ oi = 4 —_ ar; = in ial = . 3 . 25 North Main man-She!by indeloecht, 4529 Gibs Miss Antoinette Haar, 324 We o Eguail to Og Sapeapecnagey | | MR ge ois 523 Gibson Haar, 324 West r g : : coe tag le ee ie, St. Louis, Mo High street. Jefferson City Wo ougns | *; Mrea. W Rogers °AaAtznm Arit seta mea ~ *4i9 *® ionty ~ oe a. - a aig wih — ‘ by . : - + Of | [filler street St Louis W : i George ‘9s Mrs. R. H. Frazier 12927 B Makes a Family Supply o l h; ieee & Yacenh Wo street, St. Louis, Mo. iat) aia ad Se. 4453 Shaw ave- = 55 - i? Blach- a Ne lg supply of Really Cust “Se = Mrs. Alma Goker. Mount P! .Ouis, Mo. stone avenue. St. Louis. Mo Dependabie Cough Medicine. Eas ¢: ° ® a rustavy } (oltea ro Wier ‘ ' . ; r ieas- Sa J x« cee! eae ee eo iit Preva sles ‘ D1 * hie Gle i ida’ - ' os r .\ 4. ant Tex “ i. = x 2 52174 Thrue«h ar Ts | ae r erect * ome. Ty amilton — J repared. and Saves About $2. t ‘ut, ‘ ' mee | . Xf ee . ——— as , . ’ at ent | A lis 4f. — a7en Te. ~* Fr, i= “Fen . heiggneminmemnenes /: P _ » _y . > J » »F ° " ‘ ~*~ — - "> _ a ond ~ oe - - De ae oe Doro v Ferguson 4ao CS Ae-+ x 7 . : : . VW a Tee 7 a. Iu Lave % severe 2a7> oh — $ “s , ace ee 4 > . - inson VW = . IS. es eee Vl anretaie —_— + . . “=~ . i 24 Firet street. Ben!d. 1 magi ss : oo ison, Minneapolis, L . ae - ; ; ; ic =. - r a ‘ = ~ « irae i eae Oh i ea irs ~_ re a= = — - = Ps : oe. Be a4 ~~ M gart aver - =e, > . = 4 2 "2 OTP i _ ~~ I? « P - : = Oe p * 5 és Arm = - — $* 4 ao | ? o *; > = — 2 ° Ey 2 Aa. is “Mi . _ . pear “te 2 = - ; . ae ~ «-bthai ly avenue ~t - anise \ - as 4 4 at is bs * ir? ° Ph: . t- - . a ¢ . a . oA Mag ud a. a - ert . Slates #6 - Mrs. Helen Turner P OO Ree 42 = 2122 Witd * en eee0ee O t everue. S: e fa ‘ - avenne : + Mrs. F : ese 5 re : e Ark * ~ seph M riai ‘¢ nS | r tie : : D. rv . | e : age Se Wea } mad 5 oe ‘ é Cut Street, St. Louis, Mo ri aze ir OE Se 8 cen on Sox 40. Washin 2g awe >4 enntessee r - —s 7 os tT : Ray A N avenue, St. I , % : st. I . S- avenue, Palestine. Te ggist can supply &f f O ; O 5 aT . ~*~ +e at ) = SOT LS iw . . . . “+ é : Ps —" e sh hy "+ with = ‘4 y a . i on ~~ rT. ‘e . ~ t - — Tr . a = * s sia 4 sit int = = - : ‘ Mrs. C. F. Feehner Route 19 = Mreet. St. Louis, Mo suson. Mo a - ttle with plain ¢ “a “ ce histor In the New Ye eo port ceviat has never : . , 4 Ps = _ ee ray 3 a « — > > . as ei i - + > 7 . ¥ Jefferecn Rarrs e M Mire. nS | \ iheiea ll = THF Ss! THe HUNDRE a _ LA 1.8 Nf = - 786 Var- rrr. -_ i % _ . euca f can onlv look back on sans you stopped. University Hills di- ‘ : ‘ - Au : - Ww ioe «' ~~ = , . &“. . . — —_ - - : - . ima - ._ 2 rer ; = T ~ 7 - act iar) ec . - - » Tr2 - t r e ; ¢ F ag _— 2% Mra. J. R. Riley. P. 0. Box 349, PD ips. 227 Papin aver Wek AWARDED $1.00 — > 7 is Sapulpa, Ox. ster Groves, Mo Stella Whiteside, 648 et : “Nerzevand, 4 ; " “e it tastes #7 “taf 6-Ori0US acres, ail One se- 2 . : 2 aia i: . ~~ ; —_ sa ae ° T° « ® — : | r ie er . 2 ° . ~~ ae . ms ’ hele. ~ = > é . - ** : . . . ‘ : : ize et) &- ii — . . : 4.1 . \ = rire $ e h. 22754 Angelil- \ire T Ty +.¢¢ Same _ : S “— —— = e ad l*s -. ¥ a~ se - ~ cluded protected resident: } There is 2 f+ - b oh, ; vard, St. Louts. Mo St. Louts, Mo “& street, St. Louts \ bie sic 8 . S163 Cotembint 1 Gem Se Bemeuted ence aGS ‘ 7 tea residential gift that can be thi ; Mrs. Charles M. Grub 2 an fe tere Miss De a See avenue, Clifton Hemwhts, S Louie Quick and ided upon to give J Fi park. where chiichood can laugh year but can never be again. Th fi es 2 Pu per $304 — rolling - b be , y ae — = : oy “ : ‘ " a , a) Se: > a * i — ce ete 7 + Wasse ; ? i - . Anastasia Mitchell. #015 Wee i Ce Ryan. Bor 2s: wv iss Lois Bader, 4117W Mar. cough in a wav that om - ofa ETS will , epg. ut your home sold by the New Year. But t 3 5 - : : : i P¢ ' . . = a - ba@r a 7 re — ~* "20 . as " a }. i* . — = om iat ~~ > — a ab é 2 = ea ry - _ "ae ; il not ~ ~= . m ‘ minster place. St. Louie Wo Relt avenue & ? es » 6°" iant Ya - Pleag- faretta avenue, St. Louis, Mo It loosens and raie a . ions ¢ among them. there is still time to get all is ‘ . ~ pity ‘ — “ g. ae | 7 (“pe ee*a i “s+ > ee ~ . ~ . . ‘ . 5 s t * ¢ Tr Lie "grt as r . 7 . . " .7 % Miss Edna Ra ‘win °K Saeneh THESE 40 ARE AWARDED $2.30 Mrs. ] R Bacher £eta tb P . ~Cice _ are °°] Snalé4ine stops throat + ik? . _ Soe. 4, You can reckon the profit of 2 the facts of University Hills and b , ‘ , a > = aap indies ait ; : " woe rersair avenue st i, 4 : . . = Ties ng - ra : tf MeLean boulevard. Memphis. Tenn LACH: . se, St. Louis os IRE ye ep > Ss tie? irritated membran ie ' i bygone year, but cannot collect ‘earn of the payment terms that py 7 “ . , Shon a «a SS eee - “5. ae as Gwar rs alnin -s7 ia ao! cael - S “a: 4 = . - ex? ; . :§ ha = nenme. 4459 Shaw avenue Ww. H. Looker, R. F. D. 2, Bur sirs. A. Kosar, 22 South Seventy. ket iinioaah saipin, £967 North Mar. ‘ime the throat an ronch ewan it, when it is not you, but others xtend over several years. bf h, it . fe A hs ‘ ‘ a? itu * at ots . es ri en * + es, « ©] nuy- bh 4 .reet. hal Antie -_ sh et r - ns + saves * 2. me . ma - . oss Auis, Mo ington, Ia ~E street. Belleville, 1: pet, St Louis, M bed such promptness, ease and . who own the lots in Universit Writ TT aie ¢] lessie I. Li! ee Franklin S. MeGowen, Box No. tainty th te re bs Hills. For the path of value i rite, phone or call, or visit the . ee ont ~ « ~ al = &. . a+ 1° > ~~ al = ee a i, am . 7 *s* - e atn A Vail ° - , fr. _ a as - r- “— N . - enucy Steel. 1426 MecCausiand Withnel avenue St lous W _ae . " . 3 a 47 ~ > - ao > : — —v = +% . art ear ,eon ¢ 4% mcrtevT irr -_ bd . -S-1 Eighth street, Middle street, Cane Gira-s ane | Shae Cin mptiy refunded The : — SSS ek. CCAR, MO riznez Uo t he ee Siew Sy Soe te te ES SES ee »

Page 45

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1994. a -_ ———— Green, Mo. Mrs. C. P. Dewey. Maple, Newkirk, Ok. Mrs. W. FE. Coultas street, Edwardsville, J)] ‘ . Miss Inez Jones. land, Tex. Mrs. J. R. O' yvett ivenue,: St. Te uis, Mo. Dirs: W. E. Sta h street, Sedalia, Mo Mes. Arthur Stricker, ' javenue, St. Louis, Mo. ) Mrs. Mary L. Medhy 17} st. 1401 Mo. Robert Stewart, 40464 Ke | ave nie, Pt. Louis, Mo, 4 ive Miss Katherine Koor ca | De Tonty street, St. Louis ) Miss Roxie Cale | Joplin, Mo. Mrs. lL. R. McCormick Ge Deli SRE ae 4 Né@ra elivery, Norphlet, Ark e> THE CENTAUR CO NEW YOR At @months old 435 Doses -40Ce™' pric, Teething Drops and Soothing $ in arms and Children all ages. than 30 years to safely relieve lic ~~ To Sweeten Stomach Pe Regulate Bowels bd, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest and . Physicians everywhere recommend it Be Again obyousness, happi- ement, of better ke time is oppor- hot await another Hills © .. Vanishing a hundred years has Viated, has never University Hills di- the path of value, is ng an upward swing hat must continue for a@ gift that can be this nm never be again. The University Hills will y the New Year. But still time to get all of University Hills and ne payment terms that over Several years. one or call, or visit the ¢ at 7200 Delmar, ganization, Inc. ilding Main 3126. pe ae ae eae ee ee 301 North 3 ; 306 Fourth ~~" re ‘ ! 9g toria is a pleasant, harmless sub- hout Opiates : the signature of CE pp thtdn ‘ Mrs. Graham Williams Bowi; ' |. DECE ; hie es ee Box 143 Gar. “anion, 40444 la. ley, 109 West Sey. & 5009 Wrey Lurst, Scott aE rg dea nnerly | (“has T Thon is 16¢ ) : 2 We nomas, i. Cy istreet, Cincinnati, O ™Mber ’ " Mi j Bradfor ae | : ford, 2715 cy. 1 te enue, st. Louis. Moo 4028, & Mo. ; P. {). Box 198 l a a - - s ~~ % sald “ _ f é —_ ; Nee be ' : a eg RS... aa +) CRS oe geal AR eee mR i I ih nas vd xe Sat. ye aes v3 ala . a . aces ‘ gi: , ee ea: 2p Pag OY Agel he sig “ae . pw Mia See aye Be eo dS Re” Saas Sis SF St aaa i cpeitem: vise QSAR) ei gall : . ; pe? iy Fe 4 e % war +” : i, ie a TS cy FOS yang is "hile «) Sala oe a tee ap 8, Soe gle os een eget m& \ Neo eee \ Se Lm . \ \ LAS — ~~ \ Soe ~ NS . \ t 1 \ \ ; \ 3 \ \ : \ DAB ai \ . me . . ~ i we . ~ 4 \ ‘oh oaee Te vere Raa AZ} SN A magne. rama, \ 1 } — Z ijwz-A a a x ™ _ 7} o tinge Rect - Sf } __ _~ : nae +" et , \ A j Zz cites _— on , ; a \ \ \ - ——~— CUTTY : == = > - ~ ee \ \ \ \M \ \ TRESS] w .’d'—»p»p“»n TASER if ; Ng f Cf) y_s 4 —F - - eal - _ = md =? a Hi | = ~ *. * ~ \ - \ oo we , ee - ’ « ‘ \ . 2 -€-Bert Smit jes S| ih \¢ —_- OL OT oo) I) Vien CO NTN: ge Pf fi, fear f) uf 4); L4G | YL TT : rs : — TH ee : - i] gy Yi / Wat estteees. 2.7 Sth eg SOON et faree iff} TILE ; } YW 5 | a hit oe . , , ; fi / tf) Yf. ~ {1 , eee i os te See . ; / f { ’ b | ti | } x os ’ es . : ,* f i tt TH /, me’ Sct: "se +P te) ‘ ; { 4 i } V4 rity if Se0+ OOt. i cE Sey wy yy, i ts o — > ph — —- Peat ar Vi — ———=> Ih ih ny ’ . ‘ - 7 . é "5 Fe. ee. 9s , »« 2? ; . " . ‘ a Via G oe} , a : ,ae . ‘ \\° Nets . —~* * ' he - oe ae os b> Oe ~~, — x ’ 4 n , : ’ ° * . 7 ~ é . . i ~ we ee, : ,? os? Ser - a > ‘ ‘ . / = > . . es 4! , 108 ma —— ——— . = - &. sy = a ~~ —— ——_ — = — , A Royal Recognition of the Value of Real Estate When Julius Caesar stepped off the ship at Adrimetum, Africa, about A.D. 46, he fell. This was accounted an un- lucky omen; but lying prostrate he gave it a lucky turn by gripping the soil and saying “Africa, I hold thee fast!” When William the Conquerer landed in England in A.D. 1066, he also slipped and fell; and, like Caesar, he turned the accident to good account. “By the splendor ot God,” he cried, “the earth of England is in my two hands. Caesar and the Conqueror both believed - which makes Real Estate bought today a in Real Estate. They believed it worth the | source of future prosperity. price of war and blood by which they ob- tained it. You have a right to your share in this prosperi. Your family has a right to the Time has proved their estimate of real _ protection which owning a home gives. estate ownership to be right, but civiliza- tion has softened the means of acquiring it Be wise in your day and generation. Join —has made it possible for every man, by en- __ the fraternity of those substantial citizens ergy and the exercise of thrift, to hold fastin | who have invested in St. Louis Real Estate. his two hands a portion of his country’s soil as his own. As St. Louis and its suburbs expand and develop, be among those who will profit by Just laws now protect the owner in his increasing real estate values. The sooner property. A progressive and growing com- you make your purchase, the richer your munity brings a steady increase in values _ returns. Today’s “Real Estate” columns in the Post-Dispatch offer opportunity for investment in many districts—city and suburban—in home and business properties, improved and unimproved. Secure is the future of those who today grasp——and hold fast—the opportunity thus brought to their attention. POST-DISPATCH The Newspaper of. the Home ’ — ap 4 os, ae a, N = — . mi Ets “¢ * * ai ty -—~ ™ ~ Son é to > ar Z llrr 2 ae c an 5 RE SE ROS SS EEN — 2 OD BA ba LT LX LZ AL 4S A 7 * 2? ” % ’ f “if j Hf Hi MM SS MMMMUL MWM—< MM ——_}////E— Te ——/ [// iM =n MH = == MEN TE (WE WMS VW UEULEL. le TT) EMEA l y, WUMM WU. Mh wi wee , ; ' | an ? P oi a les . —_— J St LOC: a Og RE at Ie, ee ee ee eee : : , wee Pog) ! fide aepnien stiri aen cae. edness bs. od ee ‘. . . ae a [svi Renate. * ere ens _s Midis. ccmnete Ps - ete ati ni. Banden oudeead, - = -_ ~. a ea = 0! -2ies -re0w o- ° « ~ Sty ea RETIN RRO ERE Sem CN Temem me Re a ag a * he pes = £ Ba # : | 7. ny ii »* r) %

Page 46

SUNDAY, ~ s ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — The Daily POS 1-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and. one, other evening newspaper COMBINED ECEMBER tit “ ——E Sf ; ‘ _ +> ‘+e claiming that it protects , fo Res ag eas: sae aed aie living of $18 per week now being paid hear of a textile manufacturer cut- the tariff, Pet labor a ee os eee ee Se Oe eee | ing to textile workera is wholly inad-' ting wages and at the same time and upholds American sara | ae ] so ; ; e. me € A : ‘A z = q Cs a *"e* aquate to meet present conditions. preaching to ail within his reach TISEMENT Broke Up Hous hon . LERLM LUG ¢ i 2. oer but Ask lar snail ’ . 5 . - 4 . ‘one —T | re | ice Oo nion 3 i of maintaining the ideals we hear of a ftathe! mote n ti | sO hy hy + wf 3) ¢ +h fan nt al : . ’ | «i : a4 4 . ~_o* » hy “~ " ry ‘ a i . Fe 4 A a . s iltie iat ‘ sa me iad ‘ as : ’ ae re vSverages ® little. leay’ thas SIMPLE WAY TO CHECK « ...2°2*.° cco See surroundings. euceve 4 as ’ . - ’ , —_ +.) aw es a litt! less thi tuse of my wife's st ' In a recent —— there was year ave: _— 7 = ’ A mnadheies Gon > omack 4 - ‘reek which Dy no § : nedicine d er any good statement from a celebrated $37 per"week, which by no stretch CANARIES $7.00 D0, GRIPPE OR, ‘FLU? sc oe *; ahs erican statisticlan claiming that of the imagination Can - ea s 5 X te ’ friend prais It seems ridiculous to me when I'the great benefits that flow from : - ii The Post-Dispatch prints herewith extracts from editorial or other 712°" Pet .ear Was absolutely nNeC- | CXCCSS NE a — ow Guaranteed Singers—targe Selections Shah XY At the first sign of an ache or articles if organs of labor uURLONS and the Soctalist and Communist : Guaranteed Fully Developed Males ni " av , i chillv feeling start immediately this Parties showing the tendency of thought on pubiic questions amon ; You are safe And saving here. i ombination of well-known those bodies 0} evtizens. va > aie ‘atiee ‘eek Oe : Aw iggy tReet — of every —e ; ingredients called Nu medy. It is . s what we cal ou ) 4 mena 3 a FIGHT ALL INJUNCTIONS . lame ¢ his i : te ae rubber suction—force is often req! aired . : 7 aes gh. Quicker, Surer and fer than any- . ad age 4a. tex i a . ‘ raj wes. . DAB er we ek nn ag them. a e a oe plates fa : a anily, 7A. : thing eeu aver oa Ask veut (From the Uphotsterers’ Journal, mn years ago. With $5 r week people who have trouble wearing teeth | - Sundays till , and the Judges can still have II a SB yA Ray —s ‘ = — ae 72 . wees, whose American visit thinking —— . wa itt Sige : ees | Phonograph os onogrand Y ff; 4 's | , as €. Ee, | outbursts of toadying ‘on the part of Easte CHILD LABOR LAWS¢ iG bon | — Fx » Lari ed SEAT ee HBB social leaders. (From the Miami Valley Socialist.) i 2 ESS —. 7 ae $ 7 5 F have been coming up in Con- | = Q): — ; Another study of the Ex- OR more than a generation laws . : fs ae PS ry! fl % bie 5S ty aoe 2 gress and elsewhere to put a © = ee ee Reig ts = ate es | ——— sion at Here 1 n excellent ™ ~ ih | er Zn - | = . a. The Monday Opera Club (V stop to the practice of exploiting “ m . mod ! ee he : graph in a cas SS THT | 3 ns ag ° & the labor of little children. There 8-Dec. Dining Suite x sgt yg: Se i=, ' . . S semmbling a miniatu! : Hine = ee Duchess Cyril to Come ing all day in the cotton fields of Reduced to ¥ 1] Y Eocetai Cangole, Large fe ic a Mes TEE || renemailk tend poererts Sa) 3.De. Davenport-Bed $ . | Who Is Who—Althoug: the South: there are children just Or cl Gay Seine eee ee ng cr pe atz Pe cg Mesags ss | 7 - d Throne Wh tender to a New York making artificial flow- in this impressive Tudor Suite, which makes a gift any home wil W that isn’t our ideal of “American- five side chairs and one armchair, with leather or tapestry seats, sic. tres ses L. ’ : ry rg = vite room—serves as a comfortable wiper dean wipes ver Philadelphia and as ism.” But whenever Congress has | (China cabinet priced separately.) xedroom when needed. Three massive pieces in velouf, ing child le bor the Supreme C our . — Convenient Credit Terms ; 3 She Could Easily Have ere children five years of age work- as young working ail day long in Genuine combination walnut and selected gum wood are comune ae : cg : = = F vox that plays at | | Suite Reduced es ‘ ers. Some of us Americans famed ‘De proud of. Included are 6-foot extension table, 66-inch buffet. ‘ : > cl pagereee. We ~. a > ace is psste ore Here's amother good gift suggestion in a double duty Suite forthe Bolsheviks to Laugh a ‘ been forced to pass a law prohibi , Convenient Credit Terms Terms: $5 a Month | ~“iavenport bed, chair and rocker—underpriced. , ee Trains to Kiss Her Han has cogittated long and finally dis- closed painful scruples against lewing such a law to stand, be ‘a : S k G ] R d d p “ it looks like an invasion of our | mOKers at reat y S uce rices fundamental “liberty.” agi eeed «2 te SEIS 3 = =$73 af Meantime, the exploitation con- ; Ai = , wie -* Sas == ee \ “ y Cae - mare = 2. ’ : Dispatch. tinues; the tender babes are bein, =— ik wo a5 | ' : ) : NEW YORK, Dee. 20. ground into dollars for the benefi of the pockets of their explotters oe eger cindy - = Amendments to the Constitution are proposed. But that’s a Jone long process, requiring persstent agitation and large funds for pre paganda. The organized exploi laugh at the feeble efforts of the “faused the club's press representative to yXumanitarians to conduct a nation- Sele Ata if | ! Kitchen i; taki a 8 firm “Never’ But now—ah, well, ind wide campaign to amend the Con- See! ay Aff pai , : Bf ne : lul atin Mm child tabor law Just Sa fae Sa ea | , | Cabinets a feg with the fate of nations and social ¢ recentiy they defeated it in Ala- Se aie . . haiti the eod« bema and Georgia. Too many cood = Se we eS : 4 , eld “Jacksonian Democrats” down QS == . | Students of the international geene y. — +} ' there yet. Pealize what thes Von v Opera ' iubs def ly a Special Correspondent of the Pe withdraw its support of former Gras of Russia for Czariza. Week aco such a suggestion would ha . f a STORER SCH thee ee be, el ES TEXTILES AND TARIFFS. tion would nean ¢ the Cyrii-for-Csar mc (T. F. McMahon in the Textile Ment. If th. | y Opera Club withdra Worker Labor.) : nda W: are more convinced es time es. . atte a ee eee Natural fi: Sensational Sale of Lamps maliahiie taawas ane ng rte 93) oe yg mrs sIue at this 1 digs re ee former Grand Duke Cyril, the Duchess’ It _ swe goes on of all the fallacy of part aray i ‘ove! . : en eee - eee Bead, will have to « - on alone. In a - as 7 , ’ a4 = M - w ® . sid ia . j : ‘ . : : trying to make the tariff moker. Very sp Junior Lamps [Sanee Lamps a) “if } 28 6, ‘Now L . lf the task of er : , : rY's +} ho r cre ne { cure-all for every disease that ex- ; ——_ ial at this price . ere n yon eeus thes ur pa - values._—rich | hii . tS ets, N = SaGesr ae Wa ss ists in the production of textile Mais 2 Th Bali iis, — value: a reors- | recor Pet shades: teavily Va *—} = ees ; ace. an $12 Sets, — ing > other Grand ukes that he fabrics. Many employers, as we!! ane | . " b oe wes es ‘iow cS : ‘ | the holiee+ rich? ¢ he throne. defeating as public speakers, are today mak- FEE, mmm | es eee oe | = ; ‘ ai é ~— Fie ith fe turver, ing statements that the tariff is ravi ile} eau acai, Aaa | == Two Special Groups : “ i fommunists’ odd-million fairly good solé responsible for the 135 per re 4 t. pails ns Lait 4 - ' ; . o — ef : : : and i ‘ , » a pws . Saint Bona culngo ee JiG i! ra nducineg °0 600 000 neasants to rett increase in wages of textile work- ait Hh " il tt rt +h : ee i , f+ $ 19. z 5. $24. 73 J - | u : 12¢ J 9 ) i a ene Of Cetnpered with the Se we ME Stang finished | ma: 4 Ne es Pottery Lamps | : , ; ; ’ | aie . their land to the gentle hands of another § wage of textile workers ten years i taladias iri Tt! ah = on : a + hy uP Pca ste aaa Glazed otters tiie gi * ' . oe $i = a tr t{ tle Father Should Cyril manage to ace ag0. These employeys and the with nick. rat mat al nee. Georfrette shades: sesorted election u stsit Se ee . | O Pianos . " 3 ae i i>? thers have failed to men ition. f tings re . r. ' ros Dper 9 2 « . Duliar and ty! : : pr e . Toy Toilet y e : ¢ | Plish thi : Fs ven without the bonday : : however, that the average wage of is very sh; ed in dark “inten a Table & Chair s 45 Child Ss , EEeb’s sunnort he ' ictoria Feod . * : 3 ; aa : : . textile workers itn New England : Rockers See Might live for a day or so in Moscow as @ —_—_—_—_—_—X—"“__ —_—_—_—_—_— oe 7 . . miitz . eather 3 ‘ ‘ ‘ . . . ~ i ‘= - - . - . b ar -_ ; ” ’ . : ee a5 4 bh + : : . 4 , . 7 =) u . : ~ it ; ‘ : ' ' ‘ ‘ eee | b. 3 ‘ , ‘ ; ’ ‘ vr + ° . > + ° n - ~\¥ . — ‘ ipti dy > i - + : \ fag. 4 4 ‘ " : . . as ° " . e \ " S - “ 12 ‘ ; ‘ rh hall ‘ : . . ‘ . : ] , = ; . od CP eae moieness we OR ae wteeng elle Grand Duchess Ge A Ties o>." path a ae pee » a ae ah rere 4 EFRON SE Oe RAS ™ ery chi Te ¢ al 9 Mhrouch lack . “rage. It required ue Coaster = — ees = Mle fortitude invite the former G Wagons | ‘ emmmg EEE mechess to America at all, The club was — core — A ie apt? bd fognizant of the gravity of its venture. “Rey felt the crisis demanded a bold And What was the crisis? Oh, come, r- AF a4 Eww ae pee J ety bad been in need of regeneration. An tas — ) or small yh dwellers— a - * org me wemere =. i Ww : Mrs Henry esident of ¢ drop-leaf sty!e—rich mahe chai ‘ nd ge et a $29. 75 aeiees da ) : sommes oe a ® 3 > Ciet 2 an’ fin sh sreat . on die pms See: a » * : - } , P sles : — : . sien elvert “ izs 2 $ 3. 75 P y hd c - o ' Fie priced : ast: SB se Beans, olstered | a oe size: seamless. Reduced : ¥ of Colonial Dames, was the first e% —. Cedar Chests = : ~ it — 3 Peat %3 wy % _ a G “rs day, society had been at a loose | os ~ Poe tas Me eal ene | Tobie | fer Chairs e 4 Bits.) 7 $ 14 50 — : — ix! ge: la on $3] 50 Round Pedestal Ta! ey = a riy at a loose end. So many ¢ll 3 20 — — = = ‘ m& patterns Rh educ ve-k pone Dieter od . ; wit ‘ 7 , m ue a ' : - Weep in r in. you know. Washabie Surface Rugs; Cl Propulsion mo? oo ic oa pecia: 1 3 . «s ~~ — . - - “i 4 > , . F | s ‘ i 4x ~ : " ' . 2 : a ’ - —— 4 without bit ' wok | ~ vedlnnitiiag pr _— - . “ -— 3 A si. soy J ‘ - >2s ea 3 Sel ey 7 —_ ~- - . - : =e ' : ae ; : ‘ Nest ef Thre : ne - - Leet P , : al ° " z . a : ts _ e eX - > as ° ti ? or o 4 yas : . ae yer! . Pr a J = : "4 piss LA T_T TT sewing Baskert~ Monday Opera Club t to - “i R . ae + H E H UB. . ih ae Rae it, a 8. ha : . : | “We felt.” Mrs. Loomis has been w“ ) ASHING TOW AT SEVEN a “dt : ee sil! <y° : sella Pease sta tg — © SS i _~ . pe 2 . PGi, ‘™® saying, “that dignity and breedl to be preserved. We felt the need of

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s SUNDAY DECEMBER 91,>1994 ts , ADVER ——— ae “of "CY yar’ MITT o AE ins. ont dose TISEMENT a Uy g A aw’ yi fy, yyy) | OUI C - S ~£ H sh (taal Ae . Depa, * a Vtg, a / Ma / li, Sth a ty, Wj - 3 ’ Z Cn yUg D hous k oa ’ aq ~~ ‘s , Se Yp ‘cause of my wife's setae : eel é sf, i), yy Villy “lf, HA , | medicine did her an ) TOUubl}e, 7 % “ys o _—. .. ; ¥Y £00d for m ‘ + yp UY | a lew hours On a visit Ore 7 ' ti i friend praised Mapr’'s Wond , Oshkogh ‘ if D ie a i ” Va * toad Uy? (“iY M).. Utomeort? 4, weaatff 3 i, ae Vy); | Z. mmf VY MM MME Yipes ii Mi ly s ie Ye % td : % U0 Veena? Yh. v nett! uuuuttla Z “t) . (Fy) a) / ty TH. 4 Y Vif iso high : 4 Aderfy| % meesscestesseMYy a or me ee eee ? " and she 4 Y, yy Yi MMMM y Ty / Sf 7 Y Cify / V/A Ae fi “pfiy iy Aa his | it ai It is a bee BE i health Since mmmmmenncreres e200 OF , het - UML birt VL Mh, ; PEO RL LOL OO . yp Thos s007ts se seseses is simple, harmlogs ees we ‘ / , oy V4 ; “i , {that removes the catarrhat es. PART FIVE —— -— = -anndinmmidntiieniaienaa xcueierninencienemisionnichecrdeermbapasenen nies teenies Megeesassrens 10008 00@ ° the intestinal! rac , ati “ls i ~ T T Tf ~ oe ae a ase ihe inertina) tract and icy vel ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 21, 1924. PAGES 13—16 ———_— SS R - Practj ‘ee stornach. liver and intestina] Cally of ————— ' luding appendicitia aiiments, One d. vince or money refunded 4. | Drug Co., Judge & Dolph (3 |druggists everywhere '5e wil} me ; 77 Wol ft-w; a i Storeg). | (J f | 4: 29 : eer | ’ ail LO the Czarina : A Rare American Venture in Tufthunting Wy Descendants of Patriots Bent on “‘Reviving’’ New York Society Sell heaters of ho n Post-Dispatch Wants, ia. ee ee ee a . “ an ee ae ny LNAI Le OT Mi Nt, Says Ril its ts gh a. i . “ev . — risen a micas a el a Se rr ie ee PA ee SA EM RT ak a Se 7 aie) | Ne , NS gt we oe nae pe a or. Steel Da-Bed | 95 ) ce | ished MMW... ” aaah IAM ’F'76ows Ss Ho ag, ee ve Wy bien * fe | XN y\stse ae og RS Bh. ti \ Sias™ “ . . . a Se ee . Ss ee ‘ -"." . 4 7 oe . “ts * m “* : ~ », */ "enn ed > eee co : SRE NS ee a” 4 te e. ~ Oe OS San ee OK nn ee ee Say Y Ne ae. | 2 if ‘7 ; ' 7 it Wl EEE SILI ONE REA: ECT PT IRE A AMERY Ra HS at BBA MOREE SS mage Pee ttf Ys 4s ee Yi, aig ts's +s 4 © Fn te ee DARN A GP! BRAK ae Sb may OE N pares e ae te. ae ae ve SN i: ee 0 ei \ = 4 ee See He & Se Pan TREO Be ee N ee DS eR Pee ee oh Fees Oo eee Bee OOlUNM OK FRED OM SLD ee a gh Re Be e®eeeese : ~ Sgapoge 1908 23 poe Stes ae a" bate 3 ity you could not do better. This PER OV Ee Xe Le hey, SE eo ea te eee a LE gS wal. BE Bas aoe OA Oy, EE SS A FAS © Sram ee toe SA a w; bow-cnd bed. dresser, full-length J P™\ o/h \O)Mebcro” all Chiat i a4 — tead of chifforette Shown). es ata | SPs : ? ie i, ae’ WN —— * | eae i an pen Termg | SR HHH Re if, i, Ae &S a -, tes — | SSSA (ES 4 eee ad gs | Fee fy oe ak SS St ws SSS = po N 5 ‘ a : 5 ee : a _ Oe ts 3 Th Pe an . ee WS MMMM’ WNANNNNNINT NN eee cd A tee He os Ee wee ze Ree SSS OM So oe SN SOO sS tae a i hes foe eS : RK O@O i &A&ci Mag “sy yrs . KS ax Seay Wb LM dddcdddddde Vo Another study of the Ex-Grand Duchess MRS. ROBERT LANSING iit American visit has been marked by Wife of the former Secretary of State. , rsts of toadying on the part of Eastern who was one of the hostesses to the former _ pocial leaders. | Grand Duchess on her visit to Washington. ¢ x “ 2D, 2 roe oS Se Fo ee cniioeon | The Monday Opera Club (Very Exclusive) Invited Grand - Duchess.Cyril to Come Over and Show Social Climbers ' Who Is Who—Although Her Husband Is Only a Pre- _ tender to a Throne Which Is Kept in a Museum for Bolsheviks to Laugh at, Some Americans in New York, Philadelphia and Washington Fell Over Each Other’s Trains to Kiss Her Hand—If Tea Fights Were Battles i \ SS She Could Easily Have Won the Russian Throne. NAA WAL Bk om F ‘s : SAA IW O™''8’ *'r")'| [ee SYN Wa > \ se » . ee ee : a ba ~~ _ : a Ss Mo . By & Special Correspondent of the Post- ganizing’ social values along the lines of a fas- EN ee SS anceannannng are A ’ siti _ Dispatch. . tidious taste.” THE FORMER GRAND DUCHESS CYRIL NEW YORK, Dec. 20. Bravely the club met the challenge. Its “. Duchess Cyril of Russia for Czarina. A Supervised list of 2500 who might be invited 4 week ago such a suggestion would have t® the club’s functions as guests without Djiamgareff might get the Monday Opera Club FB used the club's press representative to emit /owering the tone of fastidious taste. Then, in a jam. graciously and gave each guest her hand to ~ “es , ‘ : ~ Bang Pes maftirm “Never!” But now—ah,. well. in deal- prepared for the fray, the Monday Opera Club To the royal suite of the Waldorf-Astoria kiss. N SW. AQ | : Maio ‘nies # . ; , , ; : : ; e ~S ~) , a - rr ockers ome with the fate of nations and social clubs took the bold course.\ It invited former Grand the former Grand Duchess, her two ladies-in- These American aristocrats showed of what WA 5 ; th gods are whimsical] Duchess Cyril to America to help raise the waiting and the ex-Russian Admiral who had vs pope ha shea Ga Bates oa SK ; g : a FS ciety matron afflicted with rheumatism and pRINCESS CANTACUZENE-SPERANSKY | 5 ie s ; 2 S : g i Ee a anie he party were whirle 2 ;' ’ ee ? © ay Students of the international scene well Standards of dignity and breeding. ccompanied the party were whirled. Thi a touch of gout bent her knees three times. Granddaughter of Ulysses §. Grant and ‘ és @ Walize what the Monday Opera Club’s defec- Having invited her, the Monday Opera Club Monday Opera Club congratulated itself ON Others stooped nobly to the handkissing and marked for the great favor of being one of mw £ a ig ss and at ee : : 2 . 4 ‘cinch, . : , il’ SO Re ech ~ tion would mean to the Cyril-for-Czar move- members were not the folk to desert at the the inaugural of its social season. Even if said ‘‘Your Majesty” until they were hoarse lier ets or rg Duchess Cyril's hand Qe ra mat: st al ; =" iis : , , , are > Te" " : : _ like ‘ te: pri ee ihat ® Prmer Grand Duke Cyril. the Duchess’ hus- *®W York, Philadelphia and Washington behind her, failed to become Czarina, she 74'S because they could no longer bid. , bilt’s and a dinner at Mrs. Charles B. Alex- i Mb ig : S:9.és Sete Now $13.75 J bad, Will have to ide m= atene. in soll- there was no wincing, no defection, no hys- would always stand well socially, having once ——-—-————-——--"— Oe ander’s a reception to all Russian royalists. MRS. CORNELIUS VANDERBILT Hy $15 Sets, Now $11.95 7 i ; | Ti ar The Advisory Committee been entertained by the Monday Opera Club. | The Mysterious Djamgaroff | Members of the police bomb squad were de- She gave 4 maneneen to the Grand Rtg we os $12 Sets, Now soa i standeur he will face the task of per- aap —- : eg’ n see oR le BS Gow | 7 ities | tailed to protect the meeting from a red ge eg Rete a ae a, and 43 ing -16 other Grand Dukes that he has °f the club, composed of Princess Cantacu- Incidentally, she 5 a — of Queen Marie of eer counterplot and the event was staged at Hotel Giinérs Fe peeps ge Prove one uJ if dt twianinbiain | | @ holiest right to the throne, defeating the zene-Speransky (nee Grant), Mrs. Richard Rumania, a cougin of King George of En- Then followed a triumphal round of enter- Plaza one afternoon. Coburg, Bavaria where Cyril awaits the day im Hi al : . | Pommunists’ odd-million fairly good soldiers Mortimer, Mrs. Henry H. Rogers, Mrs. Cor- gland, a granddaughter of the late Czar Alex- tainments in New York. At each none but pikes MT a ame calls him to the throne as Czar ' i, i © - 3 : " : y : . fn . a > i ra’ Tin. > . ctidi siy : e in- yt ° sg Zit @ Wd inducine 190 6 - x nelius Vanderbilt and Mrs. Loomis, met her ander II of Russia and of the late Queen Vic- tle most fastidiously tasteful persons wer | ns : + pe aman! 413 TR ae : Pine uicing 120,000,000 peasants to return t the pier. Like ardent royalists, they wait- toria of England vited. When the future Czarina departed for | Hail to the Czarina! | F Vows cat Be ne x Piand to the gentle hands of another Lit- @* te Pier. Mike oun 84 aie ears Philadelphia and Washington the Monday ———————— —_ content with homespun and butternut, and y ‘ “alk Mi F . ' ~Y . : Pe ‘ Sj oe ? - aig: ‘ . . 4 " : 2 o oe €F,,,,. | fit we Father. Should Cyril manage to accém- ed.among scores of Russian ex-Princes and idhnisaiiiniieaiieiditeditbabiaiint a 3 Opera Club felt that, the revivifying breath Lurking always in the background was the ever ised such phrases as “fastidious taste. 7 r b sh this, even without the Monday Opera lesser ex-royalty = nociaauy — thee ol Sister Marie Next | had been breathed into Americah society. mvsterious George Djiamgaroff. Reporters To make matters worse, Georges Djamga- roff was exposed as the paid publicity agent of the Dupont chain of hotels. At New York, Philadelphia and Washington the Duchess had stopped at Dupont hotels, namely: Waldort- Astoria, Bellevue-Stratford and the New Wil- Alas, they took no note of Georges Djam- inderstood that he was a future.Cabinet Min- caroff, who so kindly stepped forward to ar- ister and would take office as soon as Czar That night the former Grand Duchess dined range the tour of the old and the new capitals Cyril was on the throne, At this reception with the Advisory Committee and they laid of the republie. He was a mysterious figure. also appeared Boris Brasol; an ardent royal- At Washington an attempt was made to ist, who took charge of the proceedings. ant 2 ss lee sians of all classes were there with opind's Support, he and Victoria Feodrovna deed, Russians Ay OTE a RRR EI America’s most fastidious, all waiting to wel- ia ht live for a day or so in Moscow as Czar # 80d Craring come the futufe Czarina. And the Americans ae Rockers with Desk & Chair eather seats Sets $ ] -95 Solid oak, flat-top “peeks held their ground. 3 Members of the club are not wavering in [hs oF yr eak , ’ ’ 7 -o. large plans for a complete revival of fastidi- ‘ : = ; rhe : oy Sigg = sath gra ahaa nelr fealty to former Grand Duchess Cyril It was not wholly a soclety-sponsored move interest the Government in this revival of so- “The Czarina has entered the elevator,” he lard. And when, on the wet of her visit, ; ment, this regeneration of dignity and breed- ©US taste in America. The club ladies told 95.) 1:9, he Monday Opera Club also tried announced. it developed that the steamship France was to carry her back to Germany for the advertis- ing of it, the Monday Opera Club began to eee a great light. Migh lack of courage. It required no lit- fortitude to invite the former Grand ‘8: their guest that they hoped her sister, dear 4 mild coup de etat. It would ask that an When she entered the salon all genuflected hess to A ' ily into the plan, offering to transport the Queen Marie would come over next. They Ambassador or somebody meet their guest at and there were cries of “Hail to the Cane | merica atall. The club was fully “ Union Station. However, the Government de- jna.” Next the guests sang a hymn, “Hail Y ~ tant.of the cravity of its venture. But former Grand Duchess free.. An automobile , : », clined to spare an Ambassador. Undismayed, to the Russian Tsar.’’ Then all those present This disillusionment was further empha- | Ne felt the crisis Rieti = bold course. company had sent one of its finest models to Duchess “3 piven 4 sini tae the sponsors of the club then requested that filed past “Her Majesty’ while she sat on a sized when historians, with a cold disregard 5 What 9 carry the Czarina-to-be to the Waldorf-As- Bourbons, who still hopes to gain the throne Duchess Cyril's chair be draped with a royal sofa. Each kissed her hand and genuflected. of social ethics, reminded the world that oo tas OR, come, now, of France. To the functions at which these puesian standard before she sat down to This affair was the climax of the Duchess’ “Czar Cyril I’ was hiding In his wife's castle | ture ; ; toria and to be constantly at her beck and , 3 *veryone has perceived? American s0- personages would be entertained only per- Juncheon. visit. Members of the Monday Opera Club at Coburg, Bavaria, many, many miles from g New York stay. And the man- ! , call during ech he sons of fastidious taste would receive bids. “If we can only get the Government to rec- were amazed at the manner in which the the throne of the Romanoffs. While his man- agement of this hotel, anxious to preserve the ognize the dear Duchess as rightful Czarina,”” newspapers wrote of the affair. They seemed ifestoes still break on the waiting world, other lines of fastidious taste, had kindly offered a Lat the Monday Opera Club members perhaps told to take a humagrous view. One great daily members of the family are also issuing mani- free suite to the visitor. But the members know they did not possess fastidious taste enti, title: pointed out that the ancestors of the Monday festoes denying that he has any right to be of the Monday Opera Club just then ¢hought ®2d would promptly stop sending their pic- gc orctary of State Hughes seemed cold to- Opera Club once had thrown snowballs at a Czar. The Dowager Empress Maria Feodrov- knick- Knacks Atif le NTT Fi Hide PU ha: song Tht] Hi im i} i pe a Hi Ht Ma A le AL AA IMR A CN MR HN Hh Hi tit? fy ie nh Hania t a ay il} SSSareaen - ae Bs a hiding piace 95 for kiddies’ $ J A steamship company had entered heart- also murmured something about inviting the 4 "Y Bad been in need of regeneration. 4 Mrs, Henry P. Loomis, president of the So- - f Colonial Dames, was the first to see * danger. As she told reporters afterwards, o Doll Beds Thus, all those who were not invited would Mahogany finished Dol] Beds wt mattresses and pil $ 95 it . ac © big l ee wal the passing of th 4 00 - ‘ M 9 . - ! e of Ward McAl- aty s. At least, King’s soldiers and had shot bullets at them, na claims that Grand Duke Nicholateviteh is r’s d they were alone in their efforts to revive so- tures to society editors. ward the former Grand Duchess . mang , . ee sataiteh mabe’ tui th 4G it &y, society had been at a loose end. , ain the State Department did not send a royal while now the Monday Opera Club was crying the rightfu eir to e thpone an rand and Pedestal Tables : r *tly at a loose end. So many ¢limbers ciety. ee eT standard to drape Duchess Cyril’s chair. Per- “Hail to the Czarina”! Duke Nick agrees with her, absolutely. ~ cee co skated tx I Vises 4 ping in, you know All unsuspecting, the Advisory Committee ends to elevate America’s social life. On the haps all the Russian standards were moth- Editorial writers. much to the club mem- Thus it has come about that the Monday _ ae “$6.95 Pr a , sreeted the former Grand Duchess as “Your following evening, when the former Grand eaten. bers’ surprise, insisted on dragging up the Opera Club, aneeeh Mr. Ethan Allen, its sec- hairs. e $| 75 Pek “aut ene se: Majesty,’ curtsjed and kissed her hand. Not puchess was tendered a formal reception at When the future Czarina returned to New past. They commented, these cynics, that the retary, has pertig hoe arg to steer aa a York the Monday Opera Club got busy in descendants of the men who had. shouted American society. It also has denied any de- ERY Opere Cran cc | ay Opera Club to the Rescue! ion did they attach to ¢ * , revived letely the po - one simmer. rer ad h tt enmdunasd peak me — 38 we earnest. The Duchess Cyril had revived Amer- ‘“‘Down with all Kings and tyrants” were sire to place Duchess Cyril on the Russian e Reaegennsa the obsequious steamship agents, ‘he: #\e8- and ceremony of ‘a royal court. Richly at- ican society for the club; {t was no more than shouting “Her Majesty is ascending in the throne. Several members have resigned and tive automobile salesman or to Georges Djam- tired, they ascended the grand staircase and fair that the club should try to make her elevator.” The newspapers went further in others say they will resign uniess the clu» So the committee managed to sand- their nasty remarks by reminding the Mon- leaves internationa! politics alone ea@ goes ee ne ee E “We felt,” Mrs. Loomis has been quoted E “S¥ing, “that dignity and breeding had garoff. This latter individual they took for a extered the reception salon. Each murmured ¢yarina. Ee Preserved. We felt the need of reor- Russian, judging solely by his name. Being 4 name to the flunkey at the door, who re- wich in between a luncheon at Mrs. Vander- day Opera Club that its forbears had been in for supper dances. : Pe a. * . a ’ aa ? 2a ie cee, & = = Ree — -e : ae - aaa : ) - . > “ae: ’ -4 se.” ie x; mee = ot eS Pons ae

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* Re, a appiggoutide-- A) a Aah ae ei adeagarlabiag: 7 - ane 14 oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Curculation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ° — a HEY SIGNED ON THE DOTTED LINE, AND THEN CAME TROUBLE We. ae ne rae og 8 es a ee ee a BEFORE THE MAN THEY ACCU; PROMINENT KANSANS ARE CALLED TO EXPLAIN —weRa eeeeee* 24 Se he SSS 4 Oss FSO Ss SURE « Kh. maa! - } . ing that would start trouble for any- 4s A Meee a ae ciel _ Wy, dsdbdddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddssusdddd cd ddcAQQOEEAEEZEZ_ ih > ise) 14 T ’ 4 Pa bau .. fe ° oS = EE Ray scmatched his head. There were the names. It rather flattered him that he ould be asked to join such a committee He read over the phrases of the petition onc more—‘‘flagrant violations of the ohibitory = a SR? 23 a NS COUNTY ATTORNEY BRONCE JACKSON, The Rice County prosetutor, who called the turn on the Sterling committee by as them to testify under oath that they had no first hand knowledge of law violations or of any malfeasance in office on his part. By FREDERICK H. BRENNAN, was thinking of posterity; how his descend- A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. ®2'5 could boast, “Our ancestor was the sec- STERLING, Kan., Dec. 20. 084 mam to sign the famous Sterling peti- T was an impressive petition. In huge “°2- At any rate, he signed without a mo- capital letters an inch high across the ment of doubt. So also with F. M. Houston, top would be the address: “TO CITIZENS ‘*2¢ third Jeader. | OF KANSAS INTERESTED IN GOOD Gov- Then these three prominent citizens of ERNMENT.” The subject matter started off: Sterling went forth to get other signers. “We citizens of Sterling and Rice County First they called on F. M. Spencer, aged oe...” While it did not have quite the ring President Emeritus ef Sterling College. His of “when in the course of human events...” D@me, they knew would carry great weight still the beginning gave unmistakable indi- °2 & petition. 7 cation that what followed must be of grave %* chanced that Dr. Spencer could not find import. his glasses when the paper was handed to The petition did not say that bootleggers Dim. He scanned the lines perfunctorily and had been peddling hooch to the youth of 48ked, “This is a petition for better law en- Sterling, thus stating the reason for a peti- forcement, eh?” tion. Instead the cause of action was ex- “6s,” said the three leaders. “Conditions pressed as “flagrant violations of the Prohib- 2 Sterling are frightful ftory Law.” The petition did not come right te youth of Sterling Co out and charge that County Attorney Bronce £1 Vllipy VAP sth tia tf, * r I Af A Vi fy ; is, Lhdbdisskssssdg Way, yl tiny jr “2s bin ete ot oN sy Shean FRED L. CRABBE. you would want to re The State director of the Kansas nti-Saloon ackso ad failed to catch the bootlegcgers ‘°5*-. ‘ ee J m had 1 she es “rT » ma 6 League, who sent Cetectives into Rice Count v ™ — | ™ > 7 = 4 7 fy } Ty ro t> > eT? — ? , > "ss ; > % , = and that Attorney-General Charles B. Grif- 2 ve sure. 40 De sure. replied Dr. to obtain evidence. Two of his men landed . ~ = Bed ho a. . 7 = — fith would not bother his head with the liquor Spencer, ofartiy. [ am always willing to ™™m jall, ome on a charge of transporting leer - . +h de ~perte } a, ~ to date nothing has come from the Attorney- 44 ai tic 1g, Said Ross, ex- “All right, Got a pencil? I don’t like . ~ ~ + _ - ~ Ww ie = > ~~ - + — 442 General's office but PROMISES—in bounte- temcing tae petition. ~ oa : . be a 46 ~ ws & ~ ~ . we ~~ a }é war "pena ~ >? Fe —— rs ro Pp chine hee a yh ft a = 4 ‘= . as ‘ ee eS & = s2US 4. Ss ‘o% ©us measure. McCreight was a bit late for his 28S iM ¢yery Fa tha Old * Testamen Wo rar re * - Swe * ~*~ ; r ee c : .* +: Pak Le ae o _ & as A I c en i Dy =]. 5 Such a situation strikes at the foundation 5 nents es _ The list grew rapid 1 ZL. Stieke!l. su- er, reliable citizens of the towr _ : aoe he | — on a . e-- =! - hal — 7 = ~ = wee LO : a 2 = . 7 of all Jaw enforcement and seadiets govern i a Sse & perintendent of schoais: J. T. Hawk - whom carried a paper h ; . UO si . | awe. Mmer- a oe ; = in eae a iat A = . ve) ne eo 4 “. ° . : g ° ; e % ia = o 54 ee a. ~ _ , Im It ‘er: bo = + thin #., — > > Oh, notaing, Liev Said. WV a TUST wan’ —_— . . - - port. . Striges at things fundamental to —s - Siperintendent of the W.C. T. U.: Mrs. Eliza- ‘° your name as a force for good we , wats iza > e = + + . ~_~4s \& > . £00C — ~ . an *, government. Se . 3 ™ J+ W ; Hart and sO abe! int TrnAcrea were . . . . ~ 1e izne¢ if a > i a r Then the petition gave itself away. It was sened it. ‘Fhere were good names 43 names on the petition All good ; pase above his and he ¢did ™ n:nat = os .2 eee * food, soiic o - - . = - 42 iad ae OE aw Vw. 4 Rot DO: eF ty | (> ~ Gated Oct. 24. Attorney-General Griffith was » . i ; es Wort hames of earnest people who sin a ove the names ‘nn sec Bw + thy mariré : Eee illite ‘ 7 running for re-a! ie@etion. = ew See Woat wile peti L108 Was cere ~ helieved that yas Zits “Te wera bad _ s ? 37% > =" g is an ” S04 - 5 a - —— ~ os > “7 , : —" : aoout. ® just slapped his oir * S a eed Fensen te batiove,” rend H : apped ois monicker down. Sterling and that the petition would hein ¢n . — : z A was in a hurrv . - t avwaJad ie oad A 2 . the document, that the Attorney-Generai is as right matters. has planned to take ro ac =t? on ‘n this Case ie at cata So ra Aa Ponies ~~. oe eument were arin? ; ‘ * ~ s - iad — AA : - ‘7 ~] } 8 P a ‘ St Sy - »” ~ " — . until after the election. Do we want such A Student Signs ed by the Sterling Bulletin and scattered orer & @an to cOntinue to head the law enforce- a ment office ef this State?” a : Herbert M. riper &@ serious-minded stu- The petition having been duly written. the . i ciate oe yd 4 we “ 7 Uti t Killed him. Doy Elstun a garage or tar “You Sign Next” ment. ‘Si » & Sarage propristor, “Te on waa Charged with having sold the liquor but If you please. ait. tein i . tte Om (he tailure of Young's @rinkin — a Next they came upon Lorin Ray = , ; 1g compan > > J - - . em = : _.. han « *. & promi- ions to identify him as the bootlegger the case was dismissed by County Attorney Jack- the Sterling committee z Fred i Stat Superintendent of the Anti-Saloon Leacue, to send detectives to find evidence. R. W. Da- vis, one of the league’s operatives, had not ney Jackson chose to believe the ne story that Davis had framed him. He ac- io a6 ? ce? bh “1 D ) ts rar) fo ’ In cordingly arrested the him with possession and tramsportation c liguor—the evidence against him being t same liquor he had intended using as evi dence against Boydston. Furious. a depu —__tion of Sterling witizens called on Jackso: and provided $6900 bond for Davis. were angered further in a few weeks whe ~vwse ~~ . ~* a: = * EF eas Se - Wa ae Vy GA SAL Ass : . Af , “thiamin “@ 4, Why , 2. ea E. T. KEMPER -“-* At om ™ a 4 ae . The County tor ney-elect f Rice County Saat mar who defeated Jackson in the August primary nf n ' + cen ~ = 2G UW im tne general iethon OR 2 Sstric , w - - sa enforcer 1¢ot pro Tam. 'T'>.. « ~ - > a ic com nittee «... Z re - i ' > **- » 7 a 7? - > aN OTR eV 7e Dera ' - Oe >» ae a 7. = ~~ + > a - Ls Oy 7 Sos dis & .O - aiz en A= ~ ¥ r + >- was stan _ -_ ~ *- - > 2 7 _ - > i’ te ~ — te —_—> = “| -~ le Go Cc a ean] > rae Tse - . a +h -- 7 ~ re A. a” e a= ma - — - _ : - ~@s «- 5 — a. ale ;: . case against Detective Davis. I ietectiv late TO eN ana ~ _ - T ' ~~ & © ~~ —s Has ~ ~+ = ~~ > _ = ~ — » | ’ _ cas H. 7 ” as — ~> . _ an - aa a ~ _— = - > ae wd ~ - ~ =—oOf 5 + > = JOnd pa Ins u s §U 07 wo at i= = Sencmmr . a ee “ = ee rf . a. . 77 7 Griffith Is Blackballed Aah bbtdbd > iaCx ai €d By wavy of rerenge nad repr ‘ ~ a Ol ey ze ana e : D ster ‘- oS Cae not ~ > . > - mg men saw to it that Gr : name was > - — - ito a - . Sud 4 - rom t ee. =| i — r - a ~~ + - = = + ~ 7 od c — ~ ws Pia - ~ = W. XY — Ww a ~, = _ + = 4. ee! elr town. bi ais re UseG rT i + ** 4 Awe = ™ = . 3 a ess a Be 2 ) a uz , re ~ and explain oO position wuniess rot Jackso . =-= ~~ = ~ > ~ ; ‘ae YN = ? > “~ . ~w —- OD ++ Ne = AA > r = i JD Sond cz _ #2 > - Visited ~—i _ “ ~~ - > ao — & Add sme é oe ~ Ce — a Who 4A x ‘ 1m > > -_ -_—-_ _ wy y mittee of “erucifying’ him but ied by sa — > a h» ¢ —— . 2 4 1 : . ing tog’ ae coun De re s > > ~~ os > _—— an d ana Foe. 7 riod © - oa br a 7 ~ o Jackson acted. He called a special court - - = ’ - = - imguisition into law iforremen nditions ~ ¥ - > in Rice County. And he issued subpenas f _” - >) ”» _ + ~~ —- -~ every ome of the 45 Sterling citizens who had e? rn x "= & > a ~—-: os ae - - - - Signed the pet ie > = J1aG 3 acced ris mare i ™ rT ~ = counauct be office Jey joe ist a ts ee [ tae The inquisition was held at Lyons. Ferty- ose of the forty-three witnesses su bpenaed were on hand. Dr. Ross and another did not attend, beving legitimate excuses. “What do you know about the licu re traf- >? eee ase aetna be | + BR SSS "ERR WEe t= pe ee es _*?./ +. oy YM, With Wt - been in town long before he the green George Boydston, a negro taxi dri . He took Boyd- ston to Lyons, the county seat, along with the alleged evidence. However, County Atter- L Wend _I_ ee at ws SQA SEAATTS ISG ATTORNEY-GENERAL CHARLES B. GRIFFITH, officer of Kansas, who became involved in the Sterling list of speakers at a State convention of the W. C. Ty GB! ught he was not ztalous enough in enforcing the Volstead Em a i regarded as a triumph amounting &@ short while after the hearing iffith was re-elected. right in pot We are convinced Gat | neti ve obtain we charged is true. Attorney Jacku * “I told the holy boys over at =. , ; : - - 2s t in pay is in the offing for them fees of stars must Pps curd the mad careening of wise 4? Nervous Citizens Wanted a clean emer mat “a aauatil punishments for speeding and e ating that after Jan. 4 horns must be = reports of these d>tee- ing, and stipul The Lyons Nowe which had supported Jack- the controversy : more in sincuatine with th sUN WOAY,. pECEMBER ? 21, 1924. rian G. Hughes E_ 1.50 plug all richly blanket- the $: —— ee ed ring of the New York . the sacr ed se Show where as “Puldekah Orphan” he Horse ly took a pr pecovered. ize before Hughes’ joke was ‘For Forty Years He Kept America Laughing as He Cleverly Satirized Such Sacred Institutions as the Dog and Cat Show, the His- torical Society and the Board of Aldermen—Here Follows the Story of Ni mus, the Cat, and Pulde the Horse, and also the Sa Tale of the Singing Spar- rows, With Many Oth of Like Import. By a Special Correspondent of the Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 29. HALL it be enongh to say of Brian Hughes “Poor man, he was a practi joker. but, -anyway, he died a sat Should writers. dismared at the task framing a sober obituary of a practical jok Cismiss him with craven apologies? Sho it be recounted of him, “In his younger da Mr. Hughes plavred many innocent pranks, ba for several years before his death at the of 75 he lived the quiet life of a country hats to their heads or rub lamp biack on t pocket handkerchiefs. Ther are seeking @eny to Brian Hughes the final eulogy Sriginal epitan Ther would lay him & | sed to review the of men who never gave an exploding cigat Presented a wr nely dated theater tick Brian Hughes was a practical joker. US Rot seek to gloss over the fact now. Ra let us repeat it boldly and proceed to That his life was the merrier and better practical joking, and practical joking fer Brian Hughes. Let it be said, too, he supplied the world with laughter, and _- Would ger . x > . » rsimonious value on a is Moreover, he was one of the best p s0kers and most of his pranks stood out the ora - ary run of thomb-tacks-is-< ._ ?c%, — levity '!ke epigrams 4g The Practical Joke Passeth —... — ee a — a He was ne ot al last ein practical ‘ra. It is passing. Gentlemen im s& longer clank chains across pofches to * tinid girls. Dinner invitations are © arnest, nowadays. No more do Micts hold ap their friends in parks by Bing them in the ribs with umbreilas. *f those who pulled this one were sB Wediat+iy. and the world acclaimed the rds ~io tailed to see the joke. Yes, the Meal joke era is passing. It has reced Re folding hatrack tm the hall and the P Pony rug before the doer. So rare has the “Bea: 80 see its point and swear instead of! S< punch instead of clapping Essayists have called the practical Be lowest form of wit——worse thas “~Delnting out the utter seifishness Sumer. But Brian G. Hughes was wh with his jokes. He took America hem. So pointed were many of the » P*rpetrated that he might well be on® become that nowadays tew

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Nid DECE Me ey OUBLE) 1924 SOOO WK oe A ee a ..* oe a LES B. GRIFFITH, fention oc-the W.. ©. T. in enforcing the Volstead law. ort while after the hearing Atto:ney- au! Griffith was re-elected. | ay there are 43 nervous &. Their attorneys have assured them ither Griffith nor Jackson has ground el suits, but still they are uneasy, How- Jr. Ross, leader of the committee, is m of the justice of his side. @ were entirely right in putting out tition. We are convinced that the Hons here warranted it. Of course none hand, but the detectives uncovers ged is true.” Lyons County Attorney Jackson dis told the holy boys over at Sterling in their evidence,” he said, “but nots misconduct of my office. her I'll sue them for libel or not. Tm hinking about it.” THEATERS UNITE - ae TO CUT ACTORS’ SALARIES RLIN, Nov. 30,—Highly paid stars and stars of the Berlin stage are walking with long faces these days. Wnot seek to gloss over the fact now. Rather, let us repeat it boldly and proceed. to show that his life was the merrier and better for _-Wractical joking, and practical joking better us Brian Hughes. Let it be said, too, that : Ae supplied the world with laughter, and who | Would set parsimonious value on a laugh? | » he was one of the best practical Jokers and most of his pranks stood out above the Ordinary run of thumb-tacks-in-chairs rity like epigrams in a Chautauqua lecture. Paes oo The Practical Joke Passeth ~ He was one of the last of the practical joke | It is passing. Gentlemen in sheets no | ee Clank chains across porches to fright- tt timid girls. Dinner invitations are given |" earnest, now adays. No more do playful ms Hold up their friends in parks by jab- bag them in the ribs with umbrellas. Most E |} —& those who pulled this ome were shot im- | Wetiately, and the world acclaimed the dul- i Who failed to see the joke. mal joke era is passing. Yes, the prac- It has receded like 4 folding hatrack in the hall and the boy-and- j 7 Tug before the door. So rare has the prac- Mal joke become that nowadays few are able 4 Se its point and swear instead of laughing, “ Punch instead of clapping. “Essayists have called the practical joke Os tower: form of wit——-worse than punning | ~Pointing Out the utter selfishness of its humor, But Brian G. Hughes was never self- "leh With his jokes. He took America in on them. So pointed were many of the hoaxes he _Permetrated that he might well be called a Brian Hughes as he appeared in his prime when most of his jokes were perpetrated. Satirist instead of a joker. True, he wearied with the years and stooped to many unworthy abandoned his art alto- and his death recollections. points and finally gether. But he served his time, a few days ago brought vivid Even headline writers rose to the occasion, “Hughes Not Joking This Time; in Earnest.”’ One saying: Practical Joker Dies Perhaps a harsh comment, but practical jokers reap what they sow. Consider him in his prime, this jolly He, like the joke in the New York dog and cat show. man. many another humorist, had seen But none had ‘tried to make the sponsors of To this end Hughes dedicat- ed himself, unselfishly. the show see it. | A Horse on the Horse Show He picked up an alley cat and entered it in the show, a cat called Nicodemus. Ona velvet cushion Nicodemus was brought into the show ring, while a liveried attendant warmed its milk in a silver dish. Hughes gave to Nicodemus the same attention that a hundred tabby pensive Persians and Malteses. were giving to ex- And Nico- lovers demus won a blue ribbon. The debacle was superb. Not only did the judges discover, finally, that Nicodemus had no pedigree, but that the cat's real name was Josephine! Hughes did' not laugh alone at the joke. Even sponsors of the dog “He must have America laughed. and cat show told each other: meant some sogt of a take-off on us.” Next the inspired man turned his atten- tion to the horse show. He waited long enough for society to forget the Nicodemus prank, and then one year he entered Pulde- kah Orphan, sired by Metropolitan, dam Elec- tricity. The judges did not know that Pul- dekah Orphan had been purchased for $11.50 from the street railway company. Condi- tioned at Hughes’ farm, and ridden by the daughter, he was sent into the jokester'’s ring. The judges thought his action splen- Gid (he was a straight walker from following a street car track) and when all the horses had been viewed they selecte@ Puldekah Orphan as one of the four best horses to enter the elimination trial. “‘Puldekah Orphan,”’ be- ing interpreted, means “Pulled a car often.” Hughes always knew when a joke had gone far enough. He went to the judges in a panic, fearing that his horse might be given the blue ribbon, and confessed. | It was this refreshing n that the Boarg of Aldermen of New seriously. convictio York City Uthers may but took themselves too have had the same half-formed idea they were not pioneers. Brian ‘ Hse. ¥. : be . ia. 4 ier pee Re ae Bry tit ¥ mls individual's firm Hughes was a pioneer. He joked where had bright thoughts; half-decided to smile. others only he laughed when others were only “T have donated a public park to the city,” Hiughes announced to the press one Gay. The Board of Aldermen were informed and passed a resolution with where- they many ases, thanking Hughes for his benefaction. They then shined their top hats and journeyed to Brooklyn one day to inspect and perhaps officially dedicate The President of the Board had prepared a the park site. speech in which he would call to the attention of the municipality that “on these broad acres fu generously donated by our fellow citizen. Brian G. Hughes, Esq., the feet of little chil- dren will play,’ etc. But, lo! when the in- specting party arrived they found that the “park” was a triangular patch of ground §x8x6 feet. Was Brian Hughes alone in his laughter at the Board of Aldermen No! There were others in New York with a sense of humor. Hughes Gets His Due | ee That was like Hughes, folks said. It was wrong to call him a mere practical joker. The man was a public boon, whose risibilities were Jovian. Fancy laughing at an Alder- man! Another institution at which Hughes, the jclly fellow, launched a few arrows was the historical society. It tickled him to see the eagerness with Which any historical society searched for relics. Owning a lonely. little shack swept by the breezes of Long Island Sound, he wrote to a dozen such societies, ad- vising them that he possessed the original headquarters of Washington, Lafayette and Von Steuben during the Revolutionary War. But, alas, while the societies were bidding against each other for the shack and circular- izing their members for contributions to an- other American shrine, a wind blew the sa- cred building into the ocean. The American Genealogical Society, seeing the joke, offered to trade the site of the insane asylum on Ward's Island for the Lafayette site. Hughes was born in New York and grew to manhood in the Bronx. He—but here is another good one: When Hughes was a mere child of 10 he displayed his budding genius as a practical humorist. Catching sparrows in Central Park by use of a trap of his own invention, he gilded and painted the bits of feather and sold them for song birds. After the sparrows refused to sing and were returned young Hughes did no more joking for a time. His next attempt at the art also ended disastrously. He had applied himself with such concentration to the traf- fic in song birds that he. fell behind in his studies at school. At tMe end of the term he "~ - » 1 fewest} ded SE ar ¢loy yi tet erie Bt ite es r, MS yd Se Se 2th ie ane: ‘ , . ‘) ’ a p ee : Lr oe ‘y; i, Var sf ei a Pas pe, ae, ‘fs © » @ % 4 ‘4 dees o Se ,* 4 /_ . ‘ 4 ‘ + ‘ta ~ x" ‘ Lived to Ripe Old Age Surrounded by Friends Who Saw the Points of His BRIAN G. HUGHES. : - (See “Ss ‘. y “-~ ~~ * ety - ghee bes 8 - ; ~ * MG oS et . | dne + ie. , tad s,! 2%, > rakaee > ae x BA { ~ : a | Tt . Ss i ; ad The proud City Fathers who had gathered on the site of the park “so generously donat- ed by one of our leading citizens, Brian G. Hughes” were amazed to discover that the “park” Hughes had given measured 6x6x8 feet. Leaving a kit of burglars’ tools on the front steps of the museum one night, he started a mild panic among the officers and employes. What had been stolen? Presently Hugh president-—by the way, here is another good one————_ He and some friends filled a bag with brass washers and inscribed on it, $50,000, U. 5B. Mint.” This bag Hughes took to Asbury sent a cabby to the museum with an armload Beach, N. J., where he proceeded to “dis- cf chromos. Thinking that they were re- cover” the fortune. When he dug the bag turned masterpieces the museum authorities from the sand it precipitated a near riot had the cabby arrested. Hughes explained. among the wealthy bathers. New York laughed. Noble Hughes! The New Jersey police failed to see the Between jokes, it must be remembered, joke. They arrested Hughes and his friends, Hughes was‘acting like a sober business man who were fined $10 apiece for creating a dis- end doing his part in the serious ways of life. turbance. He had his smaller jokes. When the §o- Akin to this prank was the incident of the ciety of Holland Dames was organized in New York he dressed as a royal courler and in all solemnity presented its president, who called herself “Queen Lavinia I,” with the Or- der of St. Catherine of Mt. Sinai. The good lady felt honored and later showed the order te friends. One, more sophisticated than the rest, identified the pendant as a policeman’s badge and the chain as part of a cuckoo clock. Ina rage Queen Lavinia offered $50,000 to any- one who could prove there was no such order. eee ee ee eee a es | The Collector Paid the Bill — — ee eee —_ — Hughes will be remembered also as the surname of a satirist who hired two ho- boes at $5 a day to pump water from the eccllar of a house in Yonkers. When the tramps had worked two days they discovered that the hose into the cellar went right on through and down to the Nepperham River. In the face of such permanent employment they fled, aghast. It was Hughes too who first thought of | pinning a Deputy Sheriff's badge on his coat when a collector called at the box factory. / ¥ ghost, “I should have collected this bill yes- terday. But we thought Hughes was good for a." ‘“‘Well—he may be at that,” was Hughes’ reflective comment. “If you'll stand the din- ners I'll try to get your money for you.” Nv Nicodemus, the aliey cat, lived or. a velvet Hughes, took several blue ribbons at t Nicodemus, was not a blooded Persian nor e¢ real name was Josephine. lcoked at his report card and realized his father would see nothing funny in the marks. ee em Brian Suffers in the End | a — en ———— ALE _—_— — ne — — So the embryo genius went to a bookshop and purchased two handsomely bound vol- umes. He had the clerk inscribe on the fly- leaf of one “Presented to Brian G. Hughes for good conduct by a grateful teacher,” and ir the other: ‘Presented to Brian G. Hughes for close application.”” The books he proudly bore home to his father. young Hughes had chosen ill these One was Alas! books which were to mean so much. by De Maupassant and the other by Balzac. Hughes Sr. did not think teachers should present such works to 10-year- -old boys. He called at the school and learned the truth. Returning, he took young Brian to the wood- shed, and there the lad almost lost his sense of humor, But Brian G. Hughes rallied. tial to a practical joker that he should be strong, that ‘The joker smitten to earth shall joke again.”’ His next joke—but we are for- getting Hughes’ more serious side, his career, After he had grown to manhood, had read “Peck’s Bad Boy” and found it crude and puerile, he entered his father’s box factory and in time inherited the business. At this le made a fortune and also helped to organ- ize The Dollar Bank of the Bronx. As a bank It is essen- he Dog and Cat Show before the judges saw the joke. hy “How long have you been waiting for this fellow Hughes?”’ the collector demanded. “Oh, several hours,” said the fake deputy. | “Just my luck,” mourned the debtor's | bis ‘‘aAgreed,’’ said the visitor. So Hughes wrote him a check for his Dill ‘ and marched him to the best restaurant in cushion and was valued at $2000 by his owner, walking distance. His dupe paid the check, ven worthy of the name Nicodemus, as her | Some Tree! bag of jewels. Out of Tiffany's one busy day stepped an important looking individual. He, carried a plush bag. The hurrying passers- YOUDS Englishman who had a passion for by eyed the bag greedily. Why did the locks horticulture. It struck Hughes, the flippant of such bags never fall open?. For years those ™4®, that anyone who could be passionate who passed by Tiffany's had been secretly over horticulture deserved a practical joke. hoping that a bag of jewels would open ac- 50 he had an employe graft pineapples, ap- cidentally. ples, peaches and plums on a maple tree and showed it to the expert in forestry and or- On another occasion Hughes ran across a cement eeemnlieoet — eharding. It took the enthusiastic Briton | The Affair at Tiffany's several minutes to see the joke. | Te Ee ee Of late years, to return to his career, ——— ne Hughes had heeded the pleadings pf his fam- ily to cease practical joking. Possibly they eld that a man who perpetrates such whim- sies should be in full possession of his facul- ties and able to do his hundred yards in re- spectable time. But though Brian Hughes was old and shaky, his laughter stayed. Friends often found him chuckling to himself at the rich store of memories, those old bu- mors, the old pranks. They say that when he died it was with a smile, And was he pariah among men? Ah, po! To every man who in anger and as butt of the joke failed to see its point, a hundred en- joyed it tremendously. A somber, respectful crowd followed him to the grave, but before the sad words were said and the sacred task accomplished an exuberant sou! or so had Just as the gentleman—just as Hughes, for it was none other than our hero, reached the curb the clasps of the bag fell apart. A pro- fusion of diamonds, emeralds, rubies, sapphires and opals pattered to the sidewalk. How polite was that crowd! They hastened to help Hughes pick up his scattered horde, and by actual count the honest New err returned to him at least one-fourth of th jewels. They could not understand “ai Hughes laughed. Can you? Right? They were colored-glass jewels. Hughes had barely got over chuckling at this joke when another positive inspiration struck him. He would pull one on the Metro- politan Art Museum. Perhaps he first thought of putting a tack in the director's chair. He was connoisseur enough to have appreciated fully the expression on the face recollected, and reminiscent semiles came cf a museum director who has just sat on a again. They could not fancy Brian Hughes teck. But he passed this up for another trick. as a solemn angel. 7 4 x ft Fy + : B ¢ > Ave . . ~~ Ce yt ee en a sass opmieianeemenee a ide en : ‘ dil “ee oo » a Pease ger te eaiatinn akan + Ang aS a BU hig ey —~ ees eek wk 2 ALOE IE. Ba an ALN eyo eye ten fi : ° * ; - . he Se ee ee ote epdved ’ * ten thy ms anew NI WOE mIRC Gr MRR CR! MOOR y o~ " 5 a eee dren ow Oe anny

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. 7 . re) ae eee oh ee ag OT Ee ae ade scl, hs , ie: “a ~ © rate * 4 oe : er e LDS - ih ae CH alone has WORE Cild Circulation f fai the mormng and one other eveling newspaper COMBiNev bE EMR eee 1 peaine rats Naan mmr ERC oe ~ X Add 10 “~ to Mail Orders for Packie and Postage 4 ‘meal. and the jesters will displa 1b ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ihe Daily POS1T-DISPAT J ipa maneg, Green ech their tricks and quirks. 38,600 GOOD AMERICANS CITY CLUB CHRISTMAS FETE 10-2 « 5 eae rect medieval costume, will m dag. ce = 113 sf the City Ch GO 10 PARIS BEFORE THEY DIE IN ENGLISH BAROMIAL STYLE i= 2: che mead of a train of cour- The Cie ce th ee] y ’ sf irector. Ralf — 2iat | ? saw ay i$ te. e+ & All Popular Brands in 4 WAG SS Rotes of 1 9, 235. 5o 1 a 3 ; —— Ste Gr L ' - 4 ae AT CUT PRICES Sremecnetanee a RTS SIX DON JULIAN 19c | a malt 3 for 550 LA FENDRICH or Everyo mily = daca ba 33 We are featuring a wonderful assortment or Per- 10¢ size... : ; 32 2 for 2c size. . S. S27: me fumes, Face Powders, Toilet Sets and other 2 for 25e size. Box of 50.. = charming Toiletries to please the taste of the ao ns most fastidious woman. There are also Watches, CHANCELLOR e9 Clocks, Electrical Specialties, Candies and Toys FS Saee —something for every member of the tamuly, as well as our usual weekly price cuts in our Drug Department. ae inte MURIEL Coty’s Face Powder... . .79c ie size RING COMPACT—The newest desicnus; nickel 49c 10¢ size at at . i f sehgtee * + finixh: complete with mirror, powder and paff ? far ?Se size —s ‘ Se 4 ; ‘ 2 for 2c size... 50. . $5.7! saan > RICHARD HUDNUF 1c" size 25. $3.2 Ch >> ardenia as e S SS a ive G Dea u ville Doub ROI TAN 10¢ size Rox 4. . S2.= Ry ae Se Se pr Ss in SY ad The last word in compacts. 10¢ size. . Box SO. . $4. fe Se so i Ox Oe Ee ee 2 for @5e «ize Rox 5. .aa.% BOS aes SSS engraved, light in wae 2 fer 2he size Box : ‘s Ne Sec PASE In bright silver Snish. Sup- BRAS (Hudnut’s) plied with all the popular MERCANTILE Ss | robe SOs che... . |. Benet ws. 982 oo | Contains Gardenia Perfume, | *** Tr ire. _. Rex of 50. ‘ . To _ ‘ee vorite flower. A gift she ROBERT EMMET | orn ee eee: §6will welcome with joy. 25ce hex ie $2.93 he, : oY. a 2 ee LA PALINA So 8 Sy 4 $3 -50 Hudnut’s Small Case, | The «ive ; Rex : $4.22 pact " - °° ¢* 347 ° for Phe size. dh e- 7,7? ® for 2c size. __ Rox : . 84.38 Mainette Double Cc Ie size....... Box of 25. $3.25 en. Exauisi ilet Sets Du Barry’s Gold-Filled ee quisite Toile y : rer ati 7 Nea Double Compact—P pOAmctA GRANDE... ¢ WMMMIUIENG Serre sp reece ce oo go | ouse, perfume, Rega 2 for 25e si 2s. .Gak ————— , size Box of 25 rouces: in holiday boxes ADMIRATION , FASCINATING TOILET SETS—In amber, ivory on 1Me size... 25 + Y’ amber, shell and shell on amber; Du Some and | 10¢ sive . = SO. $4: ———— . LaBelle patterns; 3 pieces to [0 v s é 2 for ?Se size. . if pieces; in lovely gift boxes... $S $50 Dier-Kiss Double Compact. 2 for @5e size. ISe size Census Shows ‘That a There: Pomp and Ceremony to Mark An- 113,500 Italians’ in City of _ Rual Luncheon Party at Noon 4,500,000. Wednesday. By the Associated Press. Members of the City Clu PARIS, Dec. 20.—“Good Ameri- their annual Christmas h party next Wednesday noon cans go to Paris when they die” is eenithed saa} n, will articipate in a holiday feast the saying here. heir infinit me ae Se . _ To their infinite | served in the style of old English mporie 4 UP numbers must be added 38,623 lv-| baronial halls. inte > and cere- ing citizens of the United States! ™OMy will mark the occasion, but KEEP YOUR 7s G teed Sin ; s } ; Lllif Sati nn ; aa "?*o4 + ~‘ ‘ now in Paris. They are presum- | UC" ake a oe Se neaUrmY x 75 In the club's main dining room RY USING : ° ; UP ably good, since they have satisfied | there wi]! be a stage simulating the HALLER’S Compl ; ; , , ' Sic Sim uUiatin asi = , ompiete ith Seed the Parisian police of their desir- dining hall of an English castle ____ F hes ea: ability as residents and have earneq After the diners are assembled, a oe per. Gold Fish Sc lJ a place in the census returns. : bia Feige P - Fine col lection of Japanese Comets. > | ’ Pi t The Italians, it would seem, pre- “43 oons. Fant tail, Comet Tail and Fringe er earning a good living now in Tail Fish. Mail orders add 50c for preference to enjoying Paris in fn- spy nial —— —_ avhee. ov wtable ture incarnation, since there are an es —_~ 4 Fish Food, 10c; by mail, 15e. ee no less than 113,574 of them recis- aa I: = wey fered with the police. Most of these sons of Italy are employed in = the building trades in and pores + | 7) —_ Fe “a -_ | " 49 ~ ae | rufrock &G Litton Fourth and St. Charles Last Minute Gitt Ideas Unusual Furniture of Character g~qgT IS a growing custom for several members of the | rans : ey 4 family, instead of exchanging useless what-nots, to | Editorial buy a worth-while present for the home —a gift | Lowly Born but Mighty! from all toall. A gift of furniture is a jov forever. | iB “Tt .e Birth of Son ~~ pe cody me Long after other gifts have been relegated tothe ash heap, | yoo ys " as HIEVEMEXNT OF a piece of Furniture lives on, a lasting reminder ot the THE MASI rER hat Brought joy and donor's good taste. ae aa Geen 3 it will be our ‘unbounded oppor., Aly 4 ; tunity to spread the joy and sunshine | ula UR five floors offer | to others that HE bestowed upon us. wide latitude for the |} Let us, at the coming Christmastide, selection of distinc- | bris hten the hves “ ne speed apiomemesat tive and appropriate | + ase pte 1 by some kindly act however gifts. There isa {| we should forget past unpleasantries = “Ty a — desirable article || and forgive, even as we have been for- A Du Barry’s Single Hea it Ton i bles 1s so fine it's al- most invisible — so lighe that even wind can't disturb it. EL DALLO To enjoy ite fulbbene =f Practical Gifts for ft, use it after Haut Invincible size. Rox of 10... 7: Too Vanishiag : Mother and the Giris Invincible size Rex of ®%_! ees imsenr* ; Cream bas F ay erite “Ive . Rox of = .4 le ~~ . . . - . ” bees lightly ELEcCTRI‘¢ CURLING IRO V— Unbreah« app-_ied. (wil mot overheat.) 69c able EL PRODUCTO - , tee Guaranteed one year.. Crystal ef ms ’ | 7 » GOLD SEAL MARCEL WAVER— of $5 she ; pe (makes any woman $1 38 Si 19 ne tm ae. . an expert hairdresser) s _ % ; $2.00 HAIR CLIPPER—+( fine DUTCH PB MASTER | a ome The size 100 sire mm £43 BARBER SHE cRS—( pro- | 1) ’ - | Re ee Be ri ‘a “Blossom Time size ! ENE ENE Joe Laurie in “Plain J 2 for 2he size MAPA CUBA . St 5 2 Basra 2. 99 fe size... ... Rex of 25 ° > ray —— tof ° a —s: . .. Rex ef 50 i io - + x deol “Plain ane = for [He size... Box of 25. . $2.73 —During this sale a = x r, FREE 7oe flask Haut Ton : Ne 24 Hawk-Eve Bo (ames, SD Bouquet Perfume with every Two and three biade Pocket 69¢ } ~ size Rox of 3 §? ) _Clocks ine iridium. Every one fully guaranteed. A very . , exceptional value. Also a splendid gift. , EL VERSO . | € cks: 1 sa we 14-K. Gold-Pilled Pen and Pencil Set, neh ey oo T , N their Christmas stockings this age ge tit f : 14-K. Cold-Pilled Pen in beautiful bex . : — week theater-coers will find a oo = 7.93 # iy gcuar- Parker Duofold = a en mee = oat ae . — 7 inteed Parker College Pen. Duefeld Peint —— new musical comedy an Ingersoll and Eversharp Pencils ..... 2.2... cecccccsees —_— operetta by no means so new. $145 na gormer is “Plain Jane,” with aa $3.25 ; ; ihe daurie Jr. and Maxine Brown, Celebrated French Toiletries te an eetcene, cook dear Ra In Beautiful Gift Packages a “Blossom Time,” a piece based S t.@ the life and music of Franz Schu- Tungsten. Red Dot, Niles & Moser, Perfumes Toilet Waters Maraschino C Sy sober, which played at the Shubert- fant ta /-_ i aa Giteaien s c L’Ori $6.50 Houbi t's Id lars $6.09 Chocolat Divot Jefferson November ané Agent. ces . M. and Rencher. 725 Coty’s L’Origan, > oz. + eubigant’s Ideal, Iz e 86. = erso last - r 9) 9 Heu>igant’s Ideal, medium. . $5.25 e ae Which now returns for @ second ae C ‘ “Ori . -. . 82.79 25 Box, $1.65 S625 Coty’s 5 — +o Houbigant’s Quelque Fleurs, The fine i “Plain Jane” was presented lasu 2.00 aria, 16 £1.79 medium . ates late. Genuine old-time f > ae May at the New Amsterdam Thea- Boxes of 10 and 12 $3.75 , er eees $2.09 Houbigant’s Mon Boudoir. . 5-1: ter in New York, and has run for - ion Ked Dot. Box of 10. _ Fiancee, 1 oz. $2.75 $6.75 Coty’s L’Origan, large 85.9 Hard cana time of the New York production Red Bet... a oe .- men rare Fiazcons ._... — = oty'’s — large 53.98 firrieh d eutiet- 4 a & Was described as “a musical com- Mercantile Box of 10 arci«sus Fiacon » ead Sh.75 Coty’s Ypre. large = Satin ri = . edy was Chancellor I3e Bex of 5 a! Raress Packette _ 81 Si) Cety'’s Paris. medium. .*2.! ots. -gal. jar -o4 ow: a we ae | - Famaneio, 10« Rex of 10 White Rose Perfume. eunce i8e $3.50 Coty’s Chypre, med 5S Halt pound _ ‘ ; chet dec aoa manele Box of 10 Pound jar .... = Temarked that “such universal tal- a ent in the kick and spin division CIGAR SNAPS Assorted Odors in High-Class Perfumes in Dolis and F ‘2 ota. me este «eee ge ee ae i ang Ramp dye Gift Boxes, 75c to $3.50 Children are fascinated by at. whe een fever bee New Currency “otf derful collection af a “The Gt .. Girl” has the part Portina Shorts. There are waiking and of ‘menam rr , - Cuesta Rey, Be : Pete and Joe Hustler, aes & tough youth promoting Cuesta Res, Box of 23.0 Face Powders Toilet Creams on Spark Plug, merry Bandsome prize fighter, and there Portina. 10¢ , - Krank*’« Lemen Tie planes, swings. a . Little Meiba. se! Box = * at Pompetan Hu ut’. Skin and Tissue. 50c¢-%1 that «sleep and talk and £ is a Prize fight in the se ond act. Pollack Stecie Van bes Hair Tenis $i.37 Moe, 49r. tor & aor wie i pease pa Lreol 23c. 45e. | ' for £4 OF ta $1.00 Imperted cave , “a / again piays the par. ‘ a CIGARETTES Najol ae a Bak a ounce > egy 4 at Poe = ub t and William Danforth _~ { aguentine 2 tle 4. Ridmey Plesters, 1596, Se The American *e ee ks etetsieeiteln ani sho Ciowns, Camels, Chester- ADS “Milk of Magnexia it aa Seuene Saltene ~ Seance Giyeerine and BaP oo has ‘bulows role of Christopher ~ fields, Piedmonts. Lucky ‘ aldweii's =VFrup of Pepsaan $26. lo Vick « VapeRub or ie, . Vi ater . a ay nz Edith Tha; er returns as . Strike, Home Runs. ee " Gin & Buchu Kidney Remedy : 1 pound Pure Glycerine. «+ +"s0 Te Bo . and Yvan Servais as Count Califernia Syrup of Figs Pint Compound Syrup of “se Syrup of White Mise sae § Scharntore : Casth*s a ter, Pinkham's Vengrtable ( ompoand., | H > pophesphites ~ Pare ° = “al rntott. anforth’s caughtet e $1.25 Lyke $1.25 Beef, ron and Wine | Pimt Rabbing Alcohol, ae, = ae ad Tginia, makes her first stage ap- ©°7> x2 | in St. Louis in this prow ©" , es ti tu | 2% ee or Re rs in the cast are Pau! Aer, tits Italian E ‘Townsend Ahearn, ‘ieorge Hac set. is = Briar pada : wad id Andrada., Erte Fi beste, ¥ Pipes a ao ewe. Pecsy O'Dea & . . 4 "ary Stockwell and Alma Keller. “CASES » | 4 New setiings» ang costumes are *™ $3.00 Valuer. _s _ bromised There will be a ‘ 7 ) Beat, wii Art ue (Re Seozeeneesaeeesee: ae tae on aa ee tee te ; ‘oS Saaee 4 SA SPS Aton ~# grade > Nas Beis As ie Nias om on Amas Dav—it is the E nglish Tudor design. id the fiddle-back walnut veneer on the fronts is artistically picture is of two-tone .| Chee | Pe = I atc he nd. aoe e pieces include 66-inch buffet. walnut and very at- ; “a he > | ide d-in ver cabinet, exte nsion table, four tractive Tele- £2) side chairs and two armchairs, upholstered ap a ae ae ‘Lhe Poked nen) a Pie oe yom 40 it ott $52 A Telephone Set is a great convenience. novel Set similar to (c | FS John Ruskin, Box of 25 John Roskin. Bax af 50 Ruy Lopez. 10¢ size 3 Rex. Key Westers,. Can af 50 ~ ee vita O00 AE et 08 ge - iv aie wis SRS! eavevenknnne L ts Ba stry Se me Suite ) Suite, e : eight pieces, table, with serving table. $250 lifet and six chairs.... $175 phone Table and Chair... |r End Table l 1m ; : . : J ° _ an iM ~ = An attractive End Table in E . , - q two-tone mahog: ny, with | asy Chair : | Ee Meatecten , ae - ~~ trough for favo rite volumes, at One should not hesitate to in- | = at the exceptionally clude several for wnt giving. ‘% : low price Attractive Easy Chairs. such ase a 2 made in the Prufrock-Litton fac *® , . 7 i 3 — 4 — . , Ory, MiAK® Wieai Kil Ome in ° can **> and see our beautif i] ile “?% da — : ; or Ce ar r Chest = ; *7 oe = + a . Pee ey 4 ' , aad *% of odd chairs—prices range m A Cedar Chest is a sie “ ¢ f s 2 7 9% rt #e ’ th bi’ ri (ye ive 8 Frpsat variate 2* . a ’ 7% . : ” ; . lo < | ind - + . . A Loe ipyptgygte sey webiste toneibcaste ct met $29.50 +o $254. An attractiv: i! covered ee tapestry, it ; marked at factory price ark

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ee aay «ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 | ~ i Masry * . . NS ~ king and Postage SS YS SSS SQ wai ian SSS VS a»wes | SSN QQ SS SSSSs“°“°“~-Qvw ree sronnnannce: ) . \ \ . . . x . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ." ss ‘ “ ~ S ) DNCEMBER ei, -MUSIC ‘ AAS AA ‘ . . . \\ SSAA . ‘ ~ . WO ~~ ~ ‘ ~~». . . . ~ seeeee x GH ‘ " . ~* ‘ ‘ SONA . ~S ~~ ~ we * SSN ‘ +s LAA — - —— - PAGES 17—2 30c Ko! n a Tooth Paste ©. PARTS! 9c ' = 3 for 55o q the Family! nt of Per- nd other te of the Watches, and Toys family, as our Drug ——— SS — ' : SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 2 A * . 1. 1924. o w ee ae ore-e y , | — | whe rere nae So ee dae an, ee TEE TGR Fs ATG, IBIS SAE BE ERE - . eer a er aaa main nee 0 Reb rebar et te 9 ape: F in Ae Ee et the. 8 me ped LO CALAN LION NL OEE NE a ay cae at eney nee : mayne eta hin inane aed nihil denen pete eee nereuabandigentivn onciduien - wanes ee v z > a el OR ne ee a ee ied stant > nde — - ererteanngee an — . — wo _— = ~ oe ee uitixe ae ; ~ pat eapnamenane be SERRE TS ORS Oa eS pe ROD eeex CAS tay ale BNE se nnge et ~ ve ‘ et udnut’s Small Case, Compact vere ainette Double Compact. $1.50 Barry’s Gold-Filled 4-p Double Compact—P o w ate rouge, perfume, lipstck. : $5.00 Du Barry’s Single Compact, $1.50 ajer-Kiss Double Compact. $1.19 ~ oer a A en tr Riga A Helen Ferguson and Monte Banks in “Racing Luck” —Kings. \ Special Christmas Bills Offered in All Movie Houses Boys Will Run the Kings for the Week—Baby Peggy Appears in Person at the West End Lyric. Warner Bros. will not make “The Dear Pretender” in their 1924-25 program as previously announced. Instead a picture with the title definitely decided as “‘On Thin Ice” will take its place and has been placed in production. : Ingersoll Watches $1.75 to Unbreak- able Crystal Bertram Peacock, Edith Thayer and a (above) Roy Cropper in “Blossom Joe Laurie in “Plain Jane”’—American. Time”—Shubert-Jefferson. a . BPP PDP A ed LD Hitchcock Praised WHAT THEY ARE | Doing in In Non-Musical _ Production {MOVIE STUDIOS and girls. Last Tuesday night the selections \were completed and the total list of nominees made up. Then the following morning each and every one of the successful aspirants waa apprised of the se- lection by a telegram. Upon the nomination card «& space was provided so that th* preference of the nominee for anv particular position might be signf- fied. The most spectacular posi- tion, that of orchestra leader, was the most popular with the young- sters, although the film operator also had his share of admirers. One fond parent offered the suggestion that his scion might do well as owner of the theater. The selections are completed, aud yesterday afternoon and night the first two youth-staffs of the thea- ter went into rule. The managers were true martinets, while the or- chestra leader put the house into constant uproar as they mimicked the antics of the regular orchestra leader, Joe Sarli. Then when the boy staff went off duty, they were paid off, at the regular salary rate AKING the youngsters Into the T the fold is something new in movie circles. Baseball has done it, with the Cardinal “‘“Knot Oe ee ae ae a i ee a a ee a ee ORE than 5000 Roman sol- diers and sailors spent several months living the life of the valley slaves of ancient Rome, dur- the first act it A 4 _ Pat Rooney and Marion Bent at Orpheum— Empress Revives “Good Gracious Anna- belle’-—‘Old Homestead” at Columbia. If-filling, non-leak- y screw cap and clip $2 Value At tipped with genna- guaranteed. A very endid gift. oa encil Set, beautifully engraved. . 88.50 nautiful box a ... S630 00 83.00 .00 Regular het - Maid of Orleans. It will be fol- presented lowed by “Seventh Heaven.” The Shubert-Jefferson announces Sfter its week in St. Louis. At the time of the New York production | & was described as “‘a musical com- : a wnsend Ahearn, ‘;. Visit. Both open tonight. “Plain Jane’ was presented last May at the New Amsterdam Thea- “ | *i ter in New York, and has run for B Me time at the Illinois Theater in oa Chicago, It will return to that city remainder of the season cy caught up in the momentum of s 2 smart dancing;” and it was _ Temarked that “such universal tal- / mt in the kick and spin division Ret the ordinary thing.” who won favor here in Gingham Girl,” has the part 2 eta tough youth promoting a Z dsome prize fighter, and there Aa fs 4 prize fight in the second act. Be Miss Brown was last seen here in 4 a “Moonligh t.’’ = oe In the cast also are Jay Gould, # = Marion Saki, Alma Chester, Estelle | Penning, J. Irving White, Walter Armin, Charles McNaughton, John Ee: Troughton, Roland Woodruff, = Pte Mack and Allie Nack. There > ¥ill be a Christmas day matinee. Practically the Same Cast. ITH two exceptions, the cast of “Blossom Time” virtu- ally the same as that which seen here Laura meld has replaced Zoe Barnett as e 2 Bella Bruna, and Roy Cropper Mceeds' Howard Marsh in the role he Franz von Schober. Bertram a eYacock again lays the part of monte. hubert. and ray] tation. we bid = the bibulous role showing at this playhouse on Jan. a nZ. Edith T1 returns as 2°. Mitzi, and Yvan Servais as Count Seharntore. Danforth’ daughter, P*'rginia, makes her first stage up- » Pearance in St. Louis in this pro- ts ction, S Others in the cx is ; | ‘ . Aci Sh VW inter. Danforth Christopher is reviving Clare Kummer's “(Jood Gracious incidentally, has just edy, which, Paul Ker, titled “Annie Dear.” e Hiac . has Se. 1n the ater with cCX- ns O} the Sap, was as and h is worms, despi sad pur- As a result of his characteriza- tion of Corporal Casey in “The Iron Horse,” J. Farrell MacDonald has signed a long-term contract with William Fox, it Was an- nounced this week at the New York offices of the Fox Film Cor- The veteran actor will the Albert Tavernier, who played the doctor in Richard Dix's “A Man Must Live,.”’ has been added the cast of the star's next film, “The Maker Gestures,”” which Paul Sloane started at the Paramount Island _ studio. of has Long poration. * Continued on Neat Page. ‘ ERS RRO I ag 7 " ? 2 ae *y Ks = oy f 7 Milton Sills and Nazimova in “Madonna of the Streets” —Grand Central and Cap- itol. Baby Peggy in person and in “Captain January” — West End Lyric. play character roles in several new productions. a Majeroni, last seen in Story,” Gloria Swan- has a role in “Ar- Mario “Her Love son's picture, te, ab Continued on Next Page. f Hole Gang’; and the city has given the Boy Scouts Boy Scout day. This week at the Kings boys and girls are in charge of he theater just as the Boy Scouts ran the city on their day a short time ago. Two weeks ago the announce- ment was made that the week be- fore Christmas was to be given over to the boys and giris of St. Louis. At that time the audiences were informed that they might nominate their children and young- ster friends for the different posi- tions of manager, orchestra leader, film operator, electrician and pub- licity man. Then, as a special in- ducement for the girls, a position was created, that of hostess. More than 1500 nomination earda were turned in during the week. In order to allow as many as possibile to take part in the play week, a different staff was decided upon for every afternoon and evening performance during the week. in that way making places for nearly a hundred boys Continued en Seat of the Kings Theater staff, by the boy manager. At the Kings and Rivoli the coni- edy drama, ‘“‘Racing Luck,” fea- tures the program. The Kings is also staging a seasonal playlet, “A Visit to Toyland,” enacted by 20 St. Louis youggsters, Miss Lottie Forbes dire¢ts this presentation. As a further attraction at both thea- ters, two short-length comedies have been added. These are “West- ward Whoa,” a satire on “The Cov- ered Wagon,” and “The Royal Razz,” described as being Christ- mas in snowlesas Hollywood. NE of the most interesting 0 happenings of Christmas week in the local motion pieture theaters will be the personal ap- pearance of Baby Peggy at the West End Lyric, as well as the pre- sentation of her pieture, “Captain January,” adapted from the chil- dren's story by Laura E. Richards. Irene Rich and Hobart Bosworth appear in support of the juveniie« star in the screen production, “Cap- tain January” is a story of heart- interest, plus comedy, that is not unlike the Coogan type of plettire. There are a few tears out behind each moment of pathos fs a riotous laugh that eliminates the atmos- phere of sadness. The old lieht- house keeper’s love for his little mate, whom he calls “Captain Jan- uary,” the discovery that she fa the daughter of wealthy New Yorkers. the separation, the reunion later, these and other high lights are gat? to make it an entertaining picture. Baby Peggy will appear in person at both matinee and evening per- formances. OEW'S STATE offers far Christmgs week the screen version of “The Wife of the Centaur.” It ia a story of the young generation, although not a “flapper” story. King Vidor tran+#- ferred it to the screen and selec*t- «d Alleen Pringle to Interpret the role of Inez Martin. She ts sup ported by John Gilbert, Bleancr Boardman, Kate Lester, Willlarm ty Haines and others. The stage at- — tractions include Four Rubtal Bis- be NEE ESN AN RRE RC RRER Ry ON FS: US. IS REND arin. Wages 4 Plo. ng») Tted » a) ae

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SUNDAY, ce pECEMBER 21, 1924. “y RG Roms as a +e has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED *\e 18 sot! yh gate Filey GS a ee Rte see - — STIOUIS PAST-nicoaTe ne . mee Se A Tite Daily POST-DISPATCH alor 7 I oe te — P . TE ee . 7 - eeteeeeemeiaen e ee nt a eel “a n+ AO — a eee Shaw Is First Author ~ To Understand Joan of —— wee a g Ey 200 RC eI oe ee 5 Seng 0S Be pai that Arc? *t Shakespeare or = h NEW YORK PIANIST Is Orchestra to Play | “FW YORK Pla SOLOEST New Works by Martucci » Started More Than Ago Is Proceeding satisfactorily. 1 AMOS ealth Seal Cam- than a week ulosis Society. 4 satisfactorily and wide achieve unusual success bes ¢ the remaining few eays a with the records of the according to an announce- by Byron Ww. Moser, ene- the society, at the finai - of the present board of : this week. The drive wil a 0 ristmas eve. onl session was Alevow , to reports on the results of in each of the society s de- during the current year. nents — . : a rene | Se gees tht odie tmas program of the’ Orchestra, on Fri- eo oy afternoon and Saturday Ge Ls HO was tne teeny evening of this week. Will consist | | ey s , . €: — exclusively of orchestra] works, in- " | . ciuding the Fourth Symphony of Brahms and two works by Glu-| sung eeppe Martuccy “Notturno” ana | Wig ee. though ¢aA *“Neveletta,” the first of which wil! ee, ee these men of genius undertook be played for the first time in st. | ~ oe .? ear aa’ A aed a” hee as “” + Apote em ‘ at T Maid of Or- {and St ‘er and St. Denis amthor really : : France's canonized Rernarad he adn wow Andsnes PFRROTROL LILES ON Be hg ia (;eorgee coyness, then proceeds mererhoanr- mer Cnant pre a get MS ¢ oh te a ae aha Shaw. Lits to wer, mg’ Re be . . 74 WUSUuai his 4s persuas.ve traveling dental clinic, ¢s- ed to give free treatment - school children in nee vowed ost outstand- L ee é “ie : al SBS rial story ef ri Be ‘guts tes ; recent work for the staz “ec iriesque Se es m iceo Musicale at Bologna, and in . Bs | dp age Bhney v3" Bay by, demonstr On. ° ony No. 4, in E Minor, | 3 ee > ae ae eee eee dental examinations Brahms | after the first of the aaa free schools by the Mille is making this his Git qaemmgiven in the county . boty ; ” . County Dentai Society, tion since the filming @& _ = Louis Tuber- Yn ee nm im © “Se ee the auspices of the u Commandments. The pay See caty ghowed that 7000) spend 10 weeks in . & Society. 5 pe . en examined | | Berlin, Vienna, Venice gaa am he 10,000 childr They will leave Los Ames a eB, — according to the year’s To date more than 600 - 7 . _ ~~ 4 ” os eA AEN EN ES ENN SS ENS SENG, Ss SN SE ~~? DEA He — eee et @® @e @e © & »* _—s 7 pa Il. Allegro non troppo Il. Andante moderato. Ill. Allegro giocoso. IV. Allegro energico e pas- sionato. | 3. (a) “Notturno” ........ Martucc! | at 4:39 (First time in St. Louis.) ithe Secon (b) “Novelleta,” Op. 82..Martucci G. Anton sf coxa, easagesee Om . hiel ? ot ae ete (First time in America \ ~~ Smee : Mark Twain “Ont of Court.” flving donkey, or in which. tak«! & ee a ee BR cg ON MS Se Pas rs “Teatia.” Shhosedr vena en Aa | leper, : ong : RDING ¢ Sh; Una" _ _ -> clothe an % ae. Ge nan ee * ee z. ; am = immediate dental atten- abl n be 3rer rat Snes OC Tae. see a ee | | eas x : : | | eede t facilities, en + n whic! in ride cs 3 . ek oe ee a er =. — : ’ sharpened action play let it go at just that. | young 0 osep Depew =z: letjens, who has lived for some! arpened actuon. « a ee Geor Walcott the Pe, years in New York, will attend th Two Bank Cashiers. whatsoever remained for, \corgs a.cotl-—-as ia =remiere of his ous oe cae HIE first act of “The Sap” s | Rudolph Schildkraut to do except- | princes. * is work. autem an 5+ pemneees ee ee ane AES « * + bh 7, avwrizht the ev . of Fe gt (RAE: Me wl OE» sayenieiestettoernnn voles mete version ispatch Mathias. Net SENS ENG NS ENG ENS YS ENS ENS OS EAS ENS ™ a 2 3. 4 ies +. «* o« * Q j ve has stolen $1 al) been lightly Shaw. “shat D Parisian ‘+ £444 we 2 Tar ec » ; In Ronor of the national conven- ™2S design. “Madonn Df = the sist her ity for leade », | ed female, though she tion of Music Teachers, Director Streets” is a drama of revenge, In houg! cot’ ‘lot i . “eS tneial France an business Ganz has arranged a special pro- Y°!Yi™S 47 & enter: t fc va for next Sunday’s popular Woman. She and every uP a net it know mare is as mad Ss mode. imere is no pr pot 2 - . ho like’w as not to be the better horse : those extraordinari — . -a?a sg - . ~ ~ Punt ae +7 - But this explanation does not con- Spaced eyes raise so powerfully th: ‘lf this woman be 2arce - ae ee “Viennese Madness” has bemie lected as the title of Hunt a bere’s third Priscilla Deas ‘tion, an original story by Gates, author,of “The s Paris” and other of this a i.- i n is rather well known that ‘Fhe. in its original state as before German and other ‘ , Pe > he « = -_ a —_ Concerto Pianoforte is t Ie ited thi: e] e ~~ «i : Dunois as a mascot ° oan? we NOUrany taere sae ee he Baek cick. enum ona Sn | way stage success, “ Masor No 4iVa sic, Li fed | at the Grand b ; i * * aad ‘aii mis : ee che had oh : ‘Ts ‘ * rae 2 PES ae tr ere ‘Ss y } i€ i yr. DezZzieme yn ; : a . a « . r "me All.” by Frederick Lor ’ ee ee Sketch oe ‘theaters ~t 3 +] . i‘ ance - trai. wei : 4 , s atid ie fs T has “ Yo al r ; ~~) (d) “Evening Song;” (ey “Fair- a. aeeideiebn uaeion WIC! ee Ancrew oe rigs - ) prison to pay properiy for the) Wood studio. John R les in the Moonlight.” ait ae Mark Twain are equally eorite Conscience, which ts old|# Principal role and ott ee me yt tes without skates. r k = hes France |] ath! /ar : Abendliea” cose e ee out sxace mi to make Joan a beau — 9 oy ecowenerdgs heeg Oe Pe ala ocsetly| eptnaien ts ongice Mathias, has made its point. toads George Siegman, — Dances from “Prin« er oy ful an@ most ladylixe Victorian: aie ee Page Be git rege pee Ao a a 4 oe 5 aa gh GPCR GE oF . Adaptation Poor. ,}ens and William B.D : nusicai tions Aris hint } the able, hard-headed,. hard-hand _ —— pe Se : be ies oe ; ) we ey | ei “et to ) ie] T is likely that a more expert Buster Keaton is pre — hand at casting, urgently as it ward the completion salle was needed, would not have suf- comedy, “Seven Chances.” Se ee > ; 2 _ - —s shag mare rved ‘u usly as the eculp- _ na ed. A deine as quaintly 42p-| play by Roi Cooper M . 2 i 8 ae “1 , ; pea_ing as anything se : = foncert. including Deems Taylor’s “e?thy man, who cu Ss that the gray oF wens pal nd Bl elon: so mprse ag Pom months sa peta > gene | of to the screen by Sam . od ; : I~ » 7 : ) ; J Bee 7 44 wee as '‘ SS « — imts 7? Suite, “Through the Looking G! » | his will, leaving his e yi Bi 2 of the entire pi sy. cS DP ‘Mitchell amd Cryde Braeaa eh : oxing Glass, ad hie nabhew, & Lande a first act and then been abandoned | ruth Dwyer plays opposite Haail whi as performed at a recent ‘*” “* * . ie , straightway by his authors with) =n ae ompeson, pianist. of Kansas City 4°". win the loye of th rep! ar ) romance. Anato! rance ioes know] t anciet! > @ a eile itm . might at the Odeon. The Glee . g ' h maid i | aE ERE Sek ES IR He Ricca Oy eae nee ts Per something disconcerting has hap- the Limehouse slum, is accused of ... ¢ ; —* a ois that Ss ani uch per such & rancie! perhaps may be x. 1as vec ¥¢ | +4m@muit. , story of post-war Vienna mew, . 4 is not more authentic 'the star the role af s , ~e iy + a” : im ¢) Tan ercollegiate Glee Club concert in noi the descriptions in the Lon monte Reet, .Wee Wew York during March. The ®* the bank. Accordingly, he pers of George W porarily deserting his Yale singers have won second prize “'@°S to give away all his mi 1780, of Napoleon in tactics to appear as leading a twice and first prize once in these and Alan Hale will be . contests. The Banjo Club is di- a despicable war profitesr, | rected by H. N. Rowley. ell Lewis, James NefilL An organ recital, free to Charlies H. Matles and Public, will be given this afternoon Siege! also have tmportast ee eel 2 Cees. Te 3 hold a bazar. and there ments. Taylor Holmes - oO niversity. - —- . », ana uu a ir : w a nate eae se it lari ampton and ¢ | ; will be a Christmas tree for the|‘*#© screen in @ prominent comes ie t of ber, L. Lea Southgate’s Fantasy o h 74 | adam wens Minutes From the rete 8 pice ied fae children, rn oS Tube tron ar i - ) “Adeaste Fidelis.” Also Oo th pr | Meade te matatnin happy relation ’ ‘and ne nra. this nickname rose from Felix Barnard, a“ pe ' — “ egg eee ee ae gram are i ita te “ aid ser /on account of difference sean eS “Fantasy on Old Cheteieos meh their ages. Betty Compson is cast | 7 | demn their souls to perdition. She +°*™SS |: turn, lian eyeer. The ee ~a*~\ as the young wife, Robert Edeson ate we : ‘ snan uf alermo and were not a hs department Os “ William F . a. the cives the name of “Polly” to aa : | oe anixes: choral 1a the husband, Theodore von Eltz oe and enough. YOU DON’T NEED CASH WITH ME on of social work for the ein A minor 4 . e. + Bertran a . Franck; “Christmas is the interloper Still, Hitcheock contribu ' and Day Camp and Open-Air “i and Theodore ~~ sai sie oon Boel > eon and! Roberts is the grand old peace- : a ee et L Pp BRASCH & CO. all is, as well as handling in- Onn es, " 2618 FRANKLIN AV. "ora Scottish Rite Cathedral will be giv-| Burnoff and Josephine, Russian with a funny line and : biti} ia - et » wee is | a4+e4 + the Colum®ia. T1 the school children after they | Bedroom and Kitchen Beautiful $100 om of facts and figures to form a for next year’s program was th facilities. It said that the y has been active in all ef- decessors, Shaw pnro- ) a : > “Why the Chimes Rang.” a HERE is 00d deal 1 Chrietm ; $77 i+ > i~ --- w 2ha is mas p.iay, Wiil he presented this particular tur? he p 4+ 2 . wv . de- “BLOSSOM TIME” AND ‘PLAIN JANE” HOLIDAY ty OFFERINGS AT THEATERS -: Centinued from Preceding Pace. tee | . 7 Son 9 : Le rium of the New Cathedral! Schoo! Newstead and Marviland + , _~™ 4 . a al . sceni. ™ — ‘ > J & scurrility. avenues, ~ . echoo!] the Mothers’ impression t - er as rh see v the | Following Club will . . 7 the the playwright, 4 »- arrtempr sy r ~s' £24 — »* produc- The story deals with the problems of a husband and : riotism inm-r ion. E others in wife a composer piain why in the last few seasons. thines he had to do themeelves happy the fue mmee + id eallin On ho - Ctr a ean > @44454 5 ‘ ‘ _— sine aA —s a4 id sha iently om % as singer ‘ > _— > > Je and tha gers Taha — * 2s ——— » rouiengey., “Jack” to Monsieur of The Trke of and Crum.” himself iS ‘s the fires Metz. Tremoutlie and hate ~~ Old Homestead 7 ~ ~ stn | . popuiar plays in 1 the American stage. wil] be this week by the stock com auaience : 4 Son ‘ , ’ ee : ’ (ls? nis piay cou! J . ‘ ~—_ © % 2 ite ae 54% a? larinkin the Lely ee - re) hailed ee ~ + lo + ash - a Ne Ling as Charlie.” “The First Protestant Martyr.” playwright en at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. dancers with 10 little ballet artists Bulah Slocom, contralto. wil! sing will 7 act “The three songs. On the program are There will Ven Suppe's overture. “Poet and be a | Peasant;" Macdowel!l's “Romantic Suite,” Batiste’s Communion in G Meyerbeer's “Coronation March.” from ‘Le Prophete,.” and other works. . hi | counting fo ae he 7 then discovers that it isn’t funny. first part of “There is nothing more terrifying.” includes the Loretta Gray Re- explained Hitchcock, “than the sud- Birdie Reeve, Donovan and cen sound of silence.’ Miner and kK Among the rising events of. sram! Opera evening, as far as I was con- cerned, was the fact that Raymond : ,n Hitchcock played a scene of pathos of a Gates and Genevier : de de | With simplicity and under- she The supporting cast is| and there need be . > present - Teese . a novelty to for the Revue.’ discharged to eee that they are mtinuing In good health. ) ch work and the analyza- | aie resentation loviand also on the stage, will liantly Uluminat- ed by Santa Claus, who wil! arrive 7 Dlackguardly scu from North Pole. scenes. children of the audience stage. and gi Will Sing “The Messiah.” Jimmy Cort, an HE Pageant Choral Society, will execute a series under the direction of Fred- shoe and clog dances. Iindaa 7 7 7? conc iudad ee, Christmas tree notable warrtor calendar. queerest im cen T ( r . > . Luke oF wr ee oe which be bri ele neg Burgundy sur NS . . T . ~~ h* & P| + + . sas ue invi ot the > maker for all the parties con- ng. he tragic experience os S0ciety aims to never lose sight Phone: Beomont 2975 “ “1h pet ee accomplished. The conclus! The wt third. of the O. Wade Fal-| cerned. The special stage features ne evening. s free organ recitals at the for the Christmas show include of thep layer who comes before an S case which has come under its | 3 Rooms Furnished Complete and i continues to fellow wD $17.50 Down—Living Room, ao el the report showed a list of activ- $49.75 pertaining’ To opiitions04 ¢ a. CRS ani’ tir ve them the Ve ortactne tira 4 4 > & . . a 4-4 w Set Bs Shakspeare tou earlier scenes. As the longs to a period at which he was : - + + 7 + - " nst he Husites. standing. Protes- DP or ew hw ime Bite, do. one of the first APH ter 4 MRS Che, ee en ae Tae hy thang ee ee ee eee eee — saa ep BOA te _ @tick Fischer, will give its sixth performance of Handel's “Meesiah” at the Odeon on the Langdon evening of Dec. 30. The voices wil! dian. wii! be accompanied by orchestra, pi- Mud.” - : eee ene 258 ecyan. The seloists en- i C BIRTH OF A NATION,” tenor. will sing a2 > iar ballad number select! the Max be shown in ” rel 3 ns, and 4 + - - S weit a ae ad ~+ » ee. gaged are Miss Grace Ernst. so- after a lapse of several veare Prano; Mrs. Emma Hart, contral- ie tals Meet hah ome Oe te; Luther Taylor, tenor, and Clay showirg ae the Detmente this wash wenew, bess. Mien Ernst tp «© 4 aded features are a vaudeville ac @aughter of the late Alfred Ernst. and ertayer me eeienaiay and band - at the former director of the Symphony aar oS ot eieeaaalio pe Orchestra. i A new baliet. in a prologue and two acts. {fg “Don Quixote.” which Mme. Anna Paviowa and her com- Palestine Fund Meeting Today. | The fourth annual meeting of Keren Hayesod, o jestin an- pany will present at the Odeon on eo ne Swe dation Fund, will at the Yen. 7, the openi f : pening night of her Washington Hotel today. The engagement of three performances. , T morning session will open at 19 Mme. Paviowa takes the part of ..., > os o'clock, and the afterncon meeting Dulcinea. The pro! ® ocours im... e .'.! ae at 2 oclock. Mayor Kie! will we!- Don Quixote’s house, and Act I is come the deleca: z ome h ‘egates, coming from laid In the market place at Barce- ' inn 04 i $0 Jewish organizations in St. Louis — The two scenes of Act II and the vicinity. Others who will pict “The Enchanted Forest”! .,eak are Rabbi Samuel Sale and} | Maurice Samuel, author. be heid and “Duicinea’s Garden.” As one feature of the program. of entertainment planned for dele-,| gates to the convention of the Mu-. sic Teachers’ National Association. | Maartce Samrel to Speak. Maurice Samuel. anthor. will Charles Galloway wil! give a free speak before the St. Louis Hadas- recital at the Scottish Rite sah Organization at 2 p. m. tomer- ae on the evening of Dec. row at the Branscome Hotel. He Oliver Smith. tenor, will sing/ will speak on ‘Health and Hadas- i Sr the youthful St. Louis/sah in Pglestine.” , who buriesqued H ‘tindecorum eniy beginning his practice as a tinker of old works, before Ssty'e was ened 4 his own and hard- ossible to verify finger is not unmistaxk- abiy evident in the play, which is poor and base in but he may have tried to redeem it from downright by ding a momentary glamor on the figure of the Maid. Schiller and Voltaire. cw HEN we centurtes find ‘Die Orleans’ drowned | dron of raging romance. Joan has not a single point: tact wth the real Joan, nor indeed With any mortal woman that ever walked There is really nothing to be sald of his play but that ig not about and can hardly be sa! tO be: for he makes her 4! battlefield, a formed *- L1¢ cuess. is its ™ Os - ‘iam . ae’ 4 Gi one infamy shed- jump over two eh +> L438 @earca. i+ Si tan Aten + ** finding . er du ‘ | bearable. “Before Schiller cam mer in a epic called ‘La Pucelie.’ It fashion to dismiss this with ous Indignation as an obscene ) and I certainiy cannot defend against the charre of extravacan But its purpose +a WwW as [+ = 7 } CAPA _ ~ | /As ner actua! tan+ She was also »f the first aposties of Nationalism marty 3. C ne and the first French practitioner of a > % . = = Napoleonic realism i fare as MatinuearvciakaA ° — aiztinguisnhed irom _ 72 ta Joe 7 » ransom-cambling chivalry + . ~ ae _ +> » was th upstart, there were only . oe a. ae eo ONS ADOUt her One was ‘he Was miraculous: the other he was unbearable.” “Any book about Jean which he- %. Carmen °- 3 ~ ei : ye _ ~y cescribding her as a beauty ‘ (German sing Emmerich Kalman’s op retta, “Die atthe Odeon. The burlesque show at the Garrick is “The French Frolic.” “DEATH SCENE” NEARLY REAL Handled Roughly by Realistic, German Don Jose. © Associated Press BP ce -- ~ v ° REP} NN Nar en ee a " A . - . Csardasfuerstin.” to night -¥ * a *? -_ ad - 1 &# er-Rernolds, an 7 ho *armaer'! w 4 ~ * eu & hom she had never appeared When the tenor attacked her tn the act “ar rr last he grabbed her and with such ecreamed with threw the floor ~ oe rioience that she . pain. = rea.iv She said afterward that she feared excited singer Kill her when the stab her Don Jose reaiize how realistic was his acting, and he apologized after the death Carmen's arms | were Dlack and biue from bruises anc she was unable to appear again for several days because of nervous shock. +k a as ee. — a. OULGa ACTUAL came to oa 2 sat scene. , mo special citation except for Doris Eaton, who manages~to give an altogether lifelike imitation of a in a temper. Elder Schildkraaut Acts. UCDOLPH SCHILDKRAUCT, fa- ther of is an actor in there burms a fine and Pane Joseph, who Fiowing Dlay which faint flashes. In the production which took the stage 1@ Longacre Theater Tuesday night after having been adapted for American hearing from the German of Herman Bahr. Mr. seen as a peasant loss of his mongrel a? Js a lovable and pfti- he proceeds to call revenge against mur- Sniffy. but this is not : a player who has within : rasp the power to set the very stage rocking be- neath his feet when he whispers. An Evening of Grief. s ail well enough that he ould have been chosen to act he part of a man who consid- ered Violent and deliberate death to four-legged beings as reprehensible the as violent and delfberate death to two-legged ones. Here was a nice and promising point, one worthy A Beautiful Mahogany : Player-Piano Vane... S200 A small down payment Join Down imas Phonograph Club Our $1.00 ‘© @ecure adequate appropria- for enlarging and properly PPing Koch Hospital, for add- & Diysician and several nurses me the staff. for securing approprt- . | for two more buildings, and | “creasing the municipal! | staff. In the county the es- "ent of a full-time health | ment followed by a plan to. the scope of work. the pro- | ef a public health nurse and tablishment of the traveiing | elinte are outstanding. Tt a ae —_——_— i ee N, Dec. 26.—Bushels % | BERL moving picture actresses are —— as blindly in their 5 S77 Wc are open till © p. m. Until Kmart » eens Bee kee.

Page 53

"'NDAY, at 91, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED @ ’ 19 eee What T pe “ing ay, ; | GRESSING NICELY Movie Studi Os é ae : : * : Ps 4 , x t mee nag am esent facilities last of December and will sail from %t With ~ pr a Ae awoke ~~ New York on the George Washing. °? rr, only one 0 ‘i applying can be given o's “% — ie ie treatment. This clinic is one of a Dimitri Buchowetzki has brought. very few of its kind in the United to a close the filming of his adap- : tation of Ferenc Molnar’s “The- | Swan,’ with Adolphe Menjou, Rj.) cardo Cortez, Frances Howard and,» @ industrial week of the Christmas Clare Eames in the principal Darts.sg Health Seal Campaign has just Others in the supporting cast Boested. During the last year ap- Helen Lee Worthing, former Folosgiieeximately 400 health talks were lies beauty; Ida Waterman, Helen alleen to more than 60,000 employes Lindroth, Arthur Donaldson. Gen aie eral Lodijensky, Mikhal Vavitch oft ffiighments. the “Chauve Souris,” several prom... inent Russian players, and two .«(§trbuted, and there were 197 show- young boys—Joseph Depew and. [ings of health films. The work George Walcott—as the youthfyj) a was carried on ip nearly every type princes. Hof industria! establishment, as well Kenneth MacKenna, well-known “8 ge before civic and tee organ- stage player, who made his scre-, puations. The talks seg vy debut with Bebe Daniels in “Mics °¢ gpoPular, according to aoe esd Bluebeard,” has been signed for an) “9 t second talks were i. 4 — important role in “A Kiss in the’ /@e?™ request, and on the time o Dark,” which Frank Tuttle will be- he. employer, too. eer gin soon at the Long Island studio. @ Bixty-seven parochial % 001s, The picture story has been adapted’ ™ with 21,679 ee ane 110 coun- from Cyril Maude’s recent Broads 4 ty schools, with 10,628 pupils, were way stage success, “Aren't Wes g emolled this year in the modern All,” by Frederick Lonsdale oa § bealth crusade, a classroom method ——— gf teaching health habits, which is Casting for ‘“‘Recompense” has “4 “gonsored by the Tuberculosis So- started at the’ Warner Bros. Holly-,| Bg@ety, More than 30,000 children wood studio. John Roche will pla... Bqere weighed and measured to see a principal role and others engaged . Bitthey were underweight and mal- are George Siegman, Charles Stey- 4 @ pourished. Physical and medical ens and William B. Davidson. ~« § @aminations were also given them to bring out physical defects so they could be corrected immediate- windustrial health work was given emphasis in the report, as ATG see _— Buster Keaton is progressing to- % ward the completion of his news” comedy, “Seven Chances,”’ the stage % Wy, and dental examinatiéns ex- play by Roi Cooper Megrue adapt- “% pod dental defects in by far the ed to the screen by Jean Havez, Joo*™ g Muerity of the children. Twenty- amd Cryde Bruckman.*? ome milk etations, three nutrition Ruth Dwyer plays opposite Keatos: MAME 010 © oaniehed to bring the — | e eee ee ond oe Mnderweight children to normal. A feighing service has been supplied 29 schools. Open-Air Programs. Open-air progress this year in- ‘Viennese Madness” has been s¢- ‘Spen-air schools and among “«work- this star's. | § ing girls and women who attended This is a. ,§the Night and Day Rest Camp, #9900 Broadway. The open-air and other of factory and mercantile estab- | In this connection, 80,- | -, $0 pieces of literature were dis- | ; ; } i ' ' | 4 ; ' ee — | | | | | | | | | | — ; ’ eng ee Sanitol Miniature Sets Containing Face Pow- der, Tooth Paste, Cold Cream, Wolff-Wilson’s Monday Sale Castoria, Fletcher’s . . .27c $1.10 Tanlac......... 79c Scott’s Emulston, 44c, 83c Rubbing Alcohol, pint.39c Sangrina Tablets... .$1.23 McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets, 47c Pinkham’s Vegetable Comp., 93c 2ic, 42c, 79c Vick’s Vaporub. .27c, 53c, $1.13 Baume Analgesique Horlick’s Malted Milk, 38c, 75c, $2.69 3 for 50c Schoenfeld’s Tea 98c_ at 9&c An EVER-SHARP Is the Happy Solution of All ° Your Gift > Problems Silver-Plated and Plain, $1.00 to $1.75 Sterling, $2.50 to $5 Gold-Filled, $3 Jo $6 Ever-Sharp Sets, con- sisting of EVER- SHARP PENCIL and WAHL FOUNTAIN PEN in individual silk- lined leather case—the Pen and Pencil come in both gold and ster- ling silver; priced from ee 4” “Write Hand Companion” ee eR Orem ee we eC " ; oe Le o> oe mer a eet Pr AR pepe ae re oh a ped ak entero were me a + TOONERVILLE “fROLLEY i COPYRIGHT 1922 By “ \ FONTAINE: FOX: y Fountain Pens Make Practical Gifts Nothing is and acceptable Fountain Pen, and from these well-known self-filling Pens. lected may be packed Xmas box. Waterman’s $2.75, $3.25, $3.50 $4.25, $6.25 Scheaffer $2.75, $3.25, $3.50 $4.25, $6.25, $8.75 Conklin’s $2.75, $5.00, $7.00 Parker Lucky Curve Duofold $5.00, $7.00 in more appropriate than a good our enormous stock you can choosc guaranteed brands, all of which have 14- karat solid gold points and are Any Pen se- an Brown and White What’s-a-Matter Taxis The chauffeur stops on every corner and sticks his head out of car to see if traffic is 9&c clear before going Yellow Taxis.....98c Nifty Automobiles Large 12-inch size 98 Cc with chauffeur Shell and Amber Decorated Toilet Sets comb, 14-piece; comb, brush, mirror, Beautiful Toilet Sets—All the Popular Makes Imported and Domestic, Packed in Satin-Lined Boxes For Best Selections of Candies for Christmas Most Handsome Packages in the City The Family Special 5% Pounds in Holly Hox; Fine Chocolates $I O88 Assorted Chocolates in 2'2-lb. extra fine fancy boxes, $ special at. the box..... 1.69 Hard Candies, jars Assorted Chocolates in holly boxes, 24% pounds... O8c Assorted Chocolates, t-lh. Can- dies in fancy metal hboxes—can be used for handkerchiefs or jewelry when empty. $1 (0 The pound box a . LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DOLLY VARDEN CANDIES PERFUMES Coty’s 4-Piece Toilet Set In the following od ors; L’Origan,. Paris, Chypre and Emeraude. Containing bottle perfume, hot- tle toilet water, box face pow- sos peice’ nt ee Coty’s L’Origan 4-Piece Toilet Set Containing 2 bottles perfume = eg eo _ be r si $ 1 2 50 Houbigant’s Ideal or Quelques Fleurs, 4-Piece Set Containing I bottle perfume and toilet water, 1 lipstick and Lcompact. $12.50 Sale price Houbigant’s 3-Piece Ideal Toilet Set - Containing 1 bottle perfume, 1 sachet, 1 jar talcum Sale price ,« Houbigant’s 3-Piece Quelques Fleurs Toilet Set Containing 1 bottle of perfume, 1 bottle sachet, 1 jar $11 talcum. Sale price.. Houbigant’s 4-Piece Ideal Toilet Set Containing 1-oz. bottle perfume, 4-o2z. bottle toilet water, 1-07 anchet, 1 jar talcum. $15 Sale price Houbigant’s 5-Piece Ideal Toilet Set Containing 2-oz. bettle per- fume, S-os. bottle toilet water, face powder, 1 bottle sachet and ore ee $25 Sale price Houbigant’s 5-Piece Quelques Fleurs Toilet Set Containing 2 ow extract. S 04. toilet water, sachet, sonp and face powder. | $27.50 Sale price rire Add 10% of Entire Order to Cover Postage and Packing. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Donor’s Card a ee, WIEBE S Hudnut’s Three Flowers 2-Piece Set Containing bottle toiiet water and face : $2.50 powder Hudnut’s Three Flowers Melba Fleur’s 2-Pc. Set Containing compact and toilet water Melba Fleur’s 4-Pc. Set Containing perfume, toilet water, double compact and talcum in ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Encloseda*¥metiercert are gy res’ AVE. A Convertible Vani ~ SATATATRSAGABNEAB 7 rt ’ 3-Piece Set Containing bottle perfume, bot- tle toilet water 5 00 os and talcum Hudnut’s Three Flowers 4-Piece Set Containing bottle perfume, bot- tle toilet water, $7 50 ] vanity and powder... Hudnut’s 2-Piece Gardenia Sets Containing powder and toilet water Hudnut’s 3-Piece Gardenia Sets Containing perfume, toilet water and 3.25 vanity Hudnut’s 3-Piece Lily of the Valley Sets Containing toilet water, per- fume and ; $3.25 talcum Hudnut’s 3-Piece Rose of Omar Toilet Set Centaining perfume, toilet water and talcum Hudnut’s 3-Piece Narcissus Set Containing perfume, water and toilet $5.00 Jasmine Set Containing perfume, toitet water and talcum .. i? $5.00 Hudnut’s 3-Piece Du Barry Set Containing perfume, toilet water and K $10 face powder ee Hudnut’s 4-Piece Plaza Set Containing perfume. toilet water, vanity and face powder . Pac $12.50 Hudnut’s 3-Piece ° Deauville Set Containing perfume, toilet water and 15 talcum ee Baia ew 5 iia Hudnut’s 4-Piece Deauville Set Containing vanity, perfume, toilet waters. $17.50 and talcum Hudnut’s 5-Piece Deauville Set Containing perfume, toilet water, face powder, $18 50 . . vanity and talcum, Perfume Burners A delightful combination of glass jar Woodworth’s Karess 2-Piece Set Containing compact and face powder Woodworth’s Karess 3-Piece Set Containing flacon perfume, tal- cum and double vanity Woodworth’s Karess 3-Piece Set Containing lipstick, vanity and double 4.50 Woodworth’s Karess 4-Pi:ce Set Containing rouge, compact, talcum and lipstick 5.50 Woodworth’s Karess 4-Piece Set Containing powder, toilet water, double vanity and bottle perfume ° Woodworth’s Karess 3-Piece Set Bottle toilet water, face pow- der and 8.50 5-Piece Set Containing talcum, toilet water, face powder, double vanity and perfume... Woodworth’s Karess 8-Piece Set Containing bottle perfume, bot- tle tollet water, cold cream, vanishing cream, double vanity, lipstick, face powder and taleum Woodworth’s Fiancee 2-Piece Set Containing face pow- der and compact Woodworth’s Fiancee 3-Piece Set ‘ Containing double wanity, per- fume and $4.25 lipstick Woodworth’s Fiancee 4-Piece Set Containing lipstick, face pow- der, rouge and $5.25 bottle perfume Woodworth’s Fiancee 4-Piece Set Containing face powder, double vanity, bottle per- 5 5 : y | fume and lipstick Woodworth’s Fiancee 3-Piece Set Containing bottle perfume, face powder and double vanity; — x $7.50 broecaded box Woodworth’s Fiancee 4-Piece Set 2, Py \ Rey CNW AY peor e, > . oo, he ‘ - o ? : ; a he ’ » > —s ed ;, " : ; j = Pw oe Y : Pee ENS: 2. . 5 2 a ofa : : PERFUMIZERS De Vilbiss made; a most beau- Dainty nickel-silver mounting with unusual colored settings. Fitted with mirror, compact powder and puff. Just what you need at a dance. Specially priced Three Combinations in One Sautoir Bracelet or Ring 49c #: . tiful and varied as ment 08 Cc to from spray and one perfume bottle with dropper... Cdudetuiien tollet powder and talcum furme and toilet water Containing perfume, t water, rated box of red and white design Djer-Kiss 2-Piece Containing face pow- Containing teilet powder and talcum Djer-Kiss 3-Piece talcum in glass jar Djer-Kiss 4-Piece Containing compact, snchet and glass jar taleum Containing tellet fume and double compact ...... Containing perfume, water, rouge, powder and seap. Sale price. “ Sok containing Perfume, water, sachet, cum, soap, double and falcon perfume, Sale price ‘De Vilbiss 2-Piece Atomizer Set consisting of 1 perfumizer Mavis 3-Piece Set water, Mavis 3-Piece Set Containing face powder, Mavis 4-Piece Set face powder and com- pact in beautiful round deco- 5.00 N. F. Man! der and toilet vor, $2.00 D jer-Kiss 3-Piece Set water, 3.00 Containing perfume, rouge and 3.50 perfume, Djer-Kiss 2-Piece Set water, Jonteel, 6-Pc. Toilet Set tollet talcun, $6.98 Djer-Kiss 7-Pc. Toilet Set giass jar tal- compact sorte- $12 ‘ $20 2 - face OR PR as a an Rn PC ae per- olilet Yes, any man and Every man will ap- preciate this Gift. Set face Set “smooth shaves for life! Find out which rasor HE uses and then see us... now W Set — per- Be os oe ae oso See tee “Tec “tre > rt a : face A model for each _ & modd for cach make of singie edge biede make of double edge bieda Double-Edge Stropper FOR Tollet Single-Edge Stropper 10 ron, Gem. Eveready. Enders, Auto » ; . $7.25 Coty’s Original bottle. L’Origan Perfume 2-mmce sealed Gillette and Durham Duple | Strop and Keen Kutter Blades. Blades. $2.79 | $3.89 Export Model we MBO any oat: tty

a ore hanes fai A a I Ie A ou dre ae ~— —aw" “ - AL | NIE ANAT INN Naa ite 0 (Ei Ne Oe mare ~ a e . . Ta cn ee ee a a a my ~_- . LO MON AO MOS ll AAD ile Min . 3-piece; brush $ . and mirror ; 13.50 3-piece; shell or amber Military Sets 8-piece; shell or amber Manicure Sets 4-piece; shell or amber $10.75 Military Sets -, : Containing face powder, bottle toilet water, double vanity and bottle perfume So aw tt ’ Woodworth’s Fiancee 5-Piece Set Containing double vanity, lip- stick, bottle perfume, bottie toilet water and talcum Narcissus de Chine . night light 4-Piece Toilet Set Burner. Sale Containing perfume, toilet Pr Iee, water, face powder and double gold-plated compact. $6.49 Sale price we La Boheme, 3-Piece Set Containing Perfume, Face powder and talcum. $5.00 Sale price 30c GROVE’S BROMO QUININE 3 Boxes for 50c MONDAY ONLY tray, cloth and five $35.00 5-piece comb, brush, mirror, puff- bon and hale 19.75 receiver hair receiver, buffer. manicure $6.49 ||| er cmecnir ownem $9.6 VISIT OUR GROWING OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Our service is conscientious, efficient —in the hands of thoroughly competent optom- the star the role of a feminine ', #@hools, maintained by the society Robin Hood. Ward Crane is tem-, # $1 co-operation with the Board of |porarily deserting his villainous ‘¢ §@éueation, madeshealthy and ro- | tactics to appear as leading man +4 more than 400.boys and girls, | and Alan Hale wil] be seen as sseMiile the camp restored more than | a despicable war profiteer. Mitch-™ W girls to health. The capacity | ‘| ell Lewis, James Neill, Lydia Knott, 99) ™ two of these open-air schools | ‘|Charles H. Mailes and Bernard + §88 been enlarged this year. and | ,| Siege] also have important assign- a § Mill tt is estimated that from 2000! sz ments. Taylor Holmes returns to 7 7% 7000 children need open-air. the screen in @ prominent comedy ~ : : role. zz ‘The social service department of | 79 Tuberculosis Society has had | | : WXimately 1300 cases on file weg “as the year. The principal en- ; of this department is the On of social work for the and Day Camp and Open-Air EED CASH WITH Ee SCH & CO. 7 a well as handling in- /Mi@ation and minor service cases. NKLIN AV. One SP. id TH BF BMetociety aims to never lose sight Bomont 2978 . OA case which has come under its F 75 be tare, and it continues to follow up omplete . f ee! children after they g Room, ——S Bee Siecharged to wee that they are ———— puffbox, brush, price . scissor *?¢ implements y if i Y Hf if hy iY n ; nv if ‘ $Y if ; y, if H if hy i ry i i HY if if y, y i i if Y i White Ivory—-Du Barry Pattern 3-Piece Toilet Set Shell, Amber and White Comb, brush, | Ivory Clocks bonnet mirror Kee ee $15.00 Assorted sizes and patterns. Hez- ular $5.00 wAalue. 3-Piece Toilet Set ome $3.98 Comb, brush, Special round mirror For Father, Son, | Brother or A Few S pecials Friend Spherical] Lenses with $ | 00 frames, complete..... + Bifocals for near and far; complete frame .. Shelled IAbrary Frames, com- sedans. se: +/1-440e 8-Pc. Manicure Set, $12.50 Never in History of Xmas Time Has a Gift Been So Popa- lar. And Think of It—at an Unbelievable Price. Hammered silver front Belt Buckle, Belt Watch Chain and genu- $1.00 3-Piece Military Sets Put up in leatherette boxes. From $4.98 to $10 Military Traveling Sets Put up in a genuine leather cases, From $3.98 to $10 “= CIGARS TOBACCO PIPES 25 in Box a carton of Cigarettes or a Pipe and Tobacco. We especially invite the LADIES who contemplate giving Cigars to their husbands, sweet friends, to choose them here, for then they will be sure of geiting Cigars that will be smoked and appreciated, the kind that men buy for themselves. OUR 1924 COMBINATION BOX surpasses anything we have offered in former years. Military Hair Brushes Put up in leather cases and holi- day boxes. From $2.98 to $7.50 4-Piece Military Sets , Including cloth PERFECTO GARCIA Finest clear Mavana, in boxes of 25, $3, $3.50, $4 to $9.50 LA PALINA 2 for 25c size 15c str. size HENRY THE 4TH 25 in Box 50c PHILLIPS’ MILK MAGNESIA 3 Bottles for $1 MONDAY ONLY Belt Chain. All sees. meete Sct... beens ay si : Our eptemnetetet will examine your eyes Special Made Xmas Boxes free. Oculists’ prescription filled. itchen Rt in good health. autiful $100 (ay work and the analyza- | va gh rhe sag and figures to form 7 Mahogan * ‘Or next year's program was | y. ee Accomplished. The conclusign | | # ™* report showed a list of actf¥- | onsole Model . 49 75 : m J , . Pertaining to legislation and | 2 |" facilities. It said that the | vag ety has been active in all ef-. Our $1.00 | a ; 8 (0 @ecure adequate appropria- | own Xmas | & ; wns for @nlarging and properly honograph Club . 7 a "Ping Koch Hospital, for add- a & Physician and several nurses Mahogany | ig f, for securing appropri- pright Piano og 4 r tWo more buildings, and Used . a me «| ty ng the municipal J staff. In the county the es- , Q ae eeement of a full-time health 35.00 $39.75 “a Pred ent followed by a plan to As pictured, penntitel me Saree al Viele: Op em of work, the pro- B Day-Beds; large ™ "oe ee “gy Public health nurse and chair and rocker $49. ~ablishment of the traveling also library tabie ; eli $5.00 Down a nic are Outstanding. “ 0 sd picture actresses are SSG ea = ‘> p 1} pi ctured. _ followed as blindly in their Prices and E-Z , oh Wee «(% Gressing their hair as (pede ” +e in their gowns and hats. ‘ ab Doce ay <a . appeared as a est Dand | thang American Luncheon Club's | BS 98 ale j fw, MS dinner, her head and | s , « literally enveloped in | _ curls, Her hair was! eonly parted in the middle and =“ of curls were held above tages combs, while extended - pan, halfway 15c str. size 3 for 50c size MURIEL CIGARS 25 in Box 10c size 2 for 25c size 15c str. size DON JULIAN 25 in Box 10c size 2 for 25c size 15c str. size 3 for 50c size HARVESTER 25 in Box 10c size . 2 for 25c size : GARCIA GRANDE No gift gets heartier welcome than a box of Cigars, Bs ~Ibse ATPASES AVATARS ASNT ASAE Cigar and Cigar- ette Holders of every descrip- tion moderate- ly priced. This box contains 25 Cigars in 3 diff erent shapes, P e rfectos, ¥ Blunts and P a netelas; | packed in a UWstancy ce- dar - wood box with hinges and clasp. (ay Complete assort- ment of genuine Mieerschaum and Bakelite Pipes at at- tractive prices. French and Italian Pipes, 49c up. SMOKING TOBACCO Regular Price, $2.50, mt | 9 \eor. yan, ‘Brings Albert, 960, |Special Sale Price... dhe open ot vee 25 Ina box, 91.25 iq ren’ f 4 | CHANCELLORS 25 in Box Nothing Like It Ever Sold in St. Louis COMBAR ATION of Ye \ WOLFE WSO Stam man camouflage bobbed hair, if Lya Mara and I EMANELO 26 in Box $2.23 8 for S80 olse......002 HENRY RAEBURN Cigar Humidors In mission and mahogaey fin- ish, pereelain lined, at prices te sult every puree. Garcia Sublime poo hrs ers hw Shes eS he ahs hes ahr Sake Sao S ahs Dns S eS hy ane S ahr a EL VERSO 25 in Box Per Box ex - beautiful Kitchen : zinc top; a 2 for 25c size $2.73 | ' value 124.50 Slice eA ENN NEN ES EX EN ES OD EN till 9 p. m. Until XmaskEve . y by . | ea |

Page 54

ee ee A ze ol. LOU! S POST-DISPATCH — 1@ Daily-POST-D ISPATCH alone has MORE C CITY Ci Y Circulation than the morning and one oth er evening news spaper COMBINED _ at SUNDAY ae 4 ES ie. “EMBER 3 me : SUNDAY, — Se 3 pRCEMBER 21, 1924 in AMUSEMENTS pe ag 3 AMUSEMENTS | sdotituei AMUSEMENT Ss ial = WygotoPLaY T THEATERS — | DOWNRIC pee ger ree W eeks” was still garded re- | this sche as a very salacious book. the solemn. warni pega pager aye & : , 2 n warnings; he saw 0 by snes eaicain the new and startling franl Te i mes nkness ———_——-. —— PHOTOPLA . PAT HOL T ie BP sf — |. OGICAL 0 ¢ the oe pr th, porque e cage tinea 3 e s it was hidden 1 ade Sows: and be believe iid un 1der > , d revere + ‘ e - every pillov win) effect vy that its one | ION, Toda finishing school in the land bidin« would be to “arouse a ?- ij q Today ‘‘Three Weeks’ is > f cal “ idinous passion..... : a a 2 ae ——_ | MENC oe teniierenty belt oy #6 is put we of a modest woman.” - ve rind , md ; cs: match g: sg of 13. | spiked But he was Direction-& ON + { lie Patee not prc a genuine sensation it /s ore hamstrung by the im- SPECIAL law a Erlanger a . 2 B as Bae ani eiry2end rs u ficient that a new a sie y Ma - respectability of h te XMAS D t lames —— naughty; it must rin’ sk be hygienists. Most o re tne sex Fi AY MAT 23 : nm must ve icangh 94 ht Purit ‘ st of th “er . 50c : ST LOU P | C 50-Year Fight Be "| Pathological ee re nem were J] EXTRAORDINARY C 2 SOc, $1, $1.50 iiviat, ioe to 82 Messrs Lee ond JJ Shubert Mne- Dir MERRY XMAS GIFT TO YOU) | omstock gun b have been reviewin towering giants of Christia HRS Finn Bane tat o- uberr Mr Di " + ts fo M y A h Americ = reviewing current tude On it hristlan recti- Direct from “— TMAS ATT AREWEL CET : iF r Moral L ntnony American fiction pretty = site are | ev. Dne of the most active, th teage and then bark RACTION L ENGAG “— at sing . - i. steadliyv Ley. D Ss Pe R rn active, tne engagen to WwW | | tic Change i egislation for Dras tas . cae a period of 16 years va ning tage Stall, was a cler- t by soos sajeenest 7 prewar Gomes) ak: Chicago, for 3M CHOSEN ATTRACTION EMENT- : | - a change that I not eer! a agg he first caliber— cg n ro t in Readin mense. When I began note is im- Who hid rs cM sri Riad, a: ATS.—WED., $ H LMAS WEEK a By H ——— £ aste which dealt f gan, a new novel sands of souls oe saved thou- | Don't fatl » : : AND CHRIS 4 4 ENRY CO ee ae : pea ' frankly with sex \ tr a: - —— o raid suci an — this ti re A Co- Editor Wig I. MIE. NC "KEN. | —— ~ rs 1} son rething of bela was pee ast them Into jail an 4 a — l. sweetheart the uni meé to give your moth > & 1 Goo che Fas fact. indeed : ity The them as scou Ggenounce ; see que happin ’ | than of the ree Jea ap fict: ed. was so rare that sundrels, ing and hea piness and m fe American ” ts aa. or ways called attentic rare thet I al- | poerme.. oe nnd ge palpal ly which ring this pure and emorabie : 3 and Our Foremo ferc ort Aaa epet high fro ie babe nrise® it isa ea it i oe to it. oday fumed. but oo mstock fretted and — ch comes but once tn a wh lovely rome - Critic. — rary eh Bi ai wie menue every NEWS- | now ¢ pegmatite ips The surprise =!™ ot taal thing got beyond re — ole generation of t : é ame te j ne and a? — ia comes wh n ¢ A wa ss Z Bae he ll’s ook nm ss e ita - oa ‘ ~ , | mbentary. highly instructive « eae nt to be Perse preg novel turns “°Cns were on yon alone mil- THE MO ESSKS. LEE @& J. J. SHUBER i Cc anew. when the : Mypral 7 ise P tne ’ tf ctlivenc a pe im igine arn a asi gel if agin pee ry ‘ most as successful pst payee: al- ST SUCCESSFUL p saa F omstock t iate Anthony eo &6 lecitslation. The net * these days a pudiishner flooded fro : the country wes THE VW MUS & tan ties eran his gr on Ye of 50 wears oc i a? result 2 Gays, eretting al panel ; from coast to coast ORLD HISTORY zx. th eat Cl c. mlet : te of Comms ‘kery is a Dreiser s ~ abe coke about 3 ; 7 2 or, as sh i@ American ¢) iris- plete and ignominious f aD a CORN KS hoe Sister Carrie” and Heart-Search OF THE 4 e Ww la a rimious : ‘ pressing it i nd sup- TIT ircht — > is } on veer. its Spe Rakhi re 4 ing it before } = . ng H TT- : young lady 1" © called. . EFauds raids ane . gtk 3 4 VEC 4 1blication ’ ‘Tr 1, 2 HETH ET ri t-Finding— Heart-§ ie Book.” y, read “Godey’ e Simply gone f ae alarms have |, and most dignifi ng han W [ETHER Cometoc! ae . Todav evs Ly ad 7 ‘ a Tor Ta ih’ would print iignined houses right ar ; LOUK was : 3 you want a" she — de . ‘ les” 2 mger \ as rf i\s ae 8: if without i ae - 5 * Ui wrong I ar n't ey : : : to find s—but if; Sec a urse, Was an in ex print far wors . —that is, whet! » 5aGm ° reads rir Ty! ae out L¥ . ° e, nis Sayines | opengl . ‘ - as worse every aa’ , | } y ian ates whneiner th . i Simpiy take a | ga: she, Of such § ae + sean loings were. it seemed so “tui bike time OMS books increased or ns — ‘ ‘ A. at the excited ‘.o 4 4 .! Tit vitably .SciviouUus +] = ¢ sha ‘: sowe and ished ioose living — . imin- } 3 ewes Lite pub ° . rirth nie a put ~~ -\ Li. ublisher -? at ane ten : ton in tne republic ¢ - iniured bio ti Ina c iT Into vI a gor Rae Ser t. . An Ow Some See . I r But mBhge: Paina — lab red f fright ind > } hh — = pan: of and geome sities eo wee thing | | + it would be inaccurate, 1 8D bist atgdo map yon ae hole editic —— ut thi is @ lieve. to put all maccurass, 4 ne. his cellar. Today tl een know: that they had this I do be he mut all the blame for ! lisher is lay that same pul trem a lad a quick wm \e failure ‘upon his blame 101 its her is a ivestising me pub- ‘tremendous infine ick and iN T . en eatttty Ein | Ct walt as Y mn cant, {conten of Aan nce upon th HE } successor. John S. Su iy ri.s ' Whitmans at Luger ————. Americar rap pe ene L COMEDY _ A no-means ee sumoer is hy (z;TaRSs : ith , i , weaves 4 the old-time Meee “1 fiction In \S HIT - as OY Led ve eae a SJ h unwitti! gg Me printed “A Woman Waits f ir called the as "ace va are now X : dignity. Neve and even a certail tntean same ta and no one « SAVINGS gn eb ss he has tailed HAT r Bs | Arena a xn for the great ms i Tg The See iVhen he toox Comstocks. bon cause of the, YOUNE and - ace readers, being WITH Bh. re are 40) c ave ‘ T@émaie ha & ¥v © worid-* accounis i 000 savings Be ier reece ¢ their br Bass Spe of what they were mis . 30 Mari amen | x! NE 1, from oe bank is in the combined , sex hygiene. The whole prescerie of er they had read ne. ee rion Seki and Original N EROW ci orium tty stupendous rum : nks of St. Loui c 3: ise, as good Anthony “h “omstock books they be =: the sex hygiene EW ew York Cast and Bea x wedeté in Chicago. en run @ ing to hast i is. accord- ‘ to explain Pn nite tie ny himself used | What hinds Pai gan to observe that YEAR Wee BEGINNING uty Chorus ren es rig Rie epee Theater 598 dal ee seit ia Uaatiieh: Shoat nameaded | Cay wiht set out in novels was ~ hagogg wicrt DEC. 28M Order red by th person out of every rath = poe etd manag that virtue and very evasive, and that ee ee | WHITNEY ail Orders Ni artists of y the splendid staghaga in town has a * ery two og ee \ arrears ind was downright sieht much of it BER PRESENT OW ; Th : . ‘nest ome oe nM es, , iigntest knowledg venings, Ste to $2.50. . J cA ; patee the city’s prosperity Dine convinced, could be acim he was! an Oe of them rose a new aa nner e LIA ARTHUR and Dist eGALA MATINEES WEONESCAY weet mn , Ste , : , * instant ; nts isce "" nd its aim w ae “ity w scenoo! ; on : What a ; pee she was allowed ae _— With thi was to tell it all 7ARQUET Night stuinguished Cast of Pia — en pa abe % g BURNOFFS JOSEPHINE * _ oe wonderful audi- ) i ee, ei cee a. a | Se ith this new sc ont Cisne PRICES Ks (Exceot New Year's Eve.) yers —_—_e ia & 10 Ball , - ce! Almost equivalent t 74an ad Lands. This notio off to the a ae heire have been wre ae a , Stiaies Bee | Verte Sen Ce $2.50 New Year's Eve, Only $3 ES COME aM — allet 7irtists-mm ma very man oO ance ported with n a otion he su- er since, and wit resting | Qay (Thursd a » VET ; , a , | oe % an. WwW “te ne atone ay +exts 2 ereaaci? a - ith steadily , ay) and FOR cH ; ND AND RE sero Eats sagg lara : Wri chiefly form the Old Tess creasing bad fortune. Every year SME-NOTE THESE BALCONY P ae Ok CHMIEM AS WEEK STARTING TODAN E’ * "FE ns aicdeabe a buying | the Old Year O ment rect gp a Testa- co make raids, ae ae ay | ___ (Excep cicadas ot RICES “Saez = : ae AVatT: : ‘ * sc 2100! - ‘ n t ] “Spanper oe we oS AEE in the m ow - o. » ; ts ' > ¥ & souri annually _ the Mis- | ut n vi — had no belief week 1 | the in Pe and predict the end of 2 Rows eae _ Ve, ORE oe sae er ae | F JOSEPH Adil yy volunt a MN . rh is is the | at t S Claridg ‘ Ag 1e per ca 4 . = ters a*-ar nee . itl. but every sien teeta O11 A a — = — $° 50 - ATL RDAY MATS. oO ~~ pom . ae yy MILTC ary loyal tribute : se > hin. was simply on thsi ee ee than the we Brageh > Be . t 1.0006—lt2 sa a 2.00 7 Rews 3 Seats 50 — and er : pay t . e you Po th efficientiv policed e who year . befor le work of the Bal... 506¢ ae 1.5 2 $1.50 or Under — C . o our fin . F § a Tune . nee .” PoOLiCced 8 a .ore AS 4 —. Add 18 T ae Ra wa 12 Rows alt . Player e Famous | e of Unfortunately 7 viewer, I hav . practicing re- - Tax to all Prices Abo a ii “ Ss theat —— . U ir him, tl . Lave gor so use + ’ ~tan ve 50 Cen . sec. B ” r r > } oe — u wed F. ts al c the | rad up, Within th inere rose and lascivioi1 sed to lew mvelo and Pnei - vir gesth bilge} AiTi ie b : 1 lasc.ivio - . d pe for Ret ose Self-A st house west of Chicage | ene pe aelnyerelipeyling eine is of his own ! 29 scivious books, indeed, that SEAT SALE BEGINS are of Tichote Addressed -M . ; oO. 7 school of uplifters w = a longer notice then ° edo WE I R gan to merchant goa who be- Pour in from all Om The) DN erry Xn aieb- as Plavers-Lasky Pic odemich’'s ideas. They Satie quite contrary | ™ost we oa sctong0 directions. - Phe AMERICAN—One Week, °° — oe 2 A. Mi. ~ ar . a — { . ites : ba ayed sin tial , 4 yir.cuous lady n e+ , , che - Nts im™’ rod “i the unequalled 10-Pc. Societ eens by ignoranc sy age ee 6 things that would ovelists write Th von GOLDEN P ne SAN. 4 2 | Eccentric Dancer a. P uct € vy O h a Virtvony a e— (na oe 2 es ’ + . d have om e D . PRES? ‘ . Vb f - but es that contri- ! renestra i aanaaia Jus girl was undone many bartender blush to d Tr ramatic Triufph € th eee: JIN i — je e charac "2 ecause she Aidn’t undone simply ades ——— eath two dec- o e | ‘* rome sour, ore to the Mis- Wonderful Di was Going a igen what she and find i .1 open 0 new Bom rage on ishiaabets 2 Sepa Pri inner — unchastity whe Pe ager-ipsgget heid pe eB ig about Freudian es . e ‘ : rice, So. of a con ae s not the product ppressions in it 1 U bee thro he Theatre” | » Dd a songenital tendency ¢ duct once that it Se tnt H HAMROC ugh sheer merit. — — but of ano om to it in’ some forgotten a reprint of € iN ©) C Kk N erprise of ‘the = 6. flow sinister en- ane gotten no rel of 1885. wi “i - ° ¢ VE SCENES Weare ; . we va ale. in ‘ new name. W a th + spietiention Gel they sell eee a Pera Seba comes and meee peek EN A Pat Re ava “AscaGxo Las re spread ‘the ~_—iiewee set out io Mi ies. after I had sweated th inp Samer wens ROOTH THEA re “a ae a Shamrock Orchestra q _ niigt on af dight di © Rese ste i‘the enlightenment . YA them. to the Y¥ = ated through aND FROM TWO & TER. NEW ' yrne ( eaductin . 2 4? + rvations N girls of 16, ¢] ‘ waak Tf all ae M. > 4 i ‘ atX MONTH SOLID YEARS - YORK. CAST FRA &. \ “= = ~ = lausibly, knew ied, not un- to am ~~ ' AN’S GRAN YORK and T : “ : A’ ——— Bomont 3400 ee ey ach about 22-| “The Comst edical college MAIL ORDERS a In a N EDDY SABINI| Earl . ; j reaciu fT) Our tne S.OC ei lab . N . ew Vers r 2 | conseau . shor agtl ARQUET RECE mh lon of ampton and tT ae ave _ quences of stn sey this stream : against PRICES : IVED eir Comedy. “I » os “a = id Oo xY oO tL} “* Gas ’ HOT cestage bates Bpestenaac or mia - ¢ eerthin ws "n wrin*inre BAUR OLY hook re ry ? . vy wks i AMOUS PLAYERS THEATRES UREN SCS 0) perectnien cad che tormicet soaae saurtcy Wook tat comes our for J] PRE aay gu i | no tATINE | he termina ec : : ‘ ould eae = ss too many } ut they = Bec. Bal Sic 1.00 i? Rows — $156 : ie F - Assisted by LAT IS I LA JACK ; - sof Paramornt Pict at E:ghte a | SYMP | fae more least choose their mark NOTE—Add 10% T tng OE ecg Hwee y 3 ocual Hrerary. merit, and. are : nies | st a ell Elinor Glyn’ ~ al , Tn sis y sh ire —— ye s iF Only3 p te ee | NEW GAYET! | = ya's Favor : : — Quen — #h ot pe . — “ ni _ | ni their cohen. The lose =most { TH q | M tro-Geo yn’ ’ a ta Unti =r Cages. They lost wit of 14.2 * e Idw y il Amas—Buy Now! he cle Toe oe wane "vese |e LOCUST -(PLAZA BLOG)- DAILY. y and they have ied lle. de Maupin,” This Performance an gy Pm ox og: er Evening—O AT'S ) MA bs I> times. And pene: countless other | | e Is No Better eabeoeaia ae Holiday Joy « aly THE EON, g : AM they grow 1 every time they lose} | De Not B aed the Price In la ament in the al ai MON D : ! y grow more impot ds e Mistaken in sess Than Half IMMORTAL -- surd impotent and ab- |’ High- the Fact Tha ~e in Mod ai den vee Sees ROME van. 12 pee SPECI e Brandell & Travers Off ; “ee ; long the Ri viera The beck sats me = > L 2 Iv E kK? ravers Offer RO ME. Jan I The picture will more HY do th ) E 19 | CLE carte St Loum - A he nial s : SS Wise ett NK cH0-SLOKIARD 3! $ = a oe eee a ie The Halian Al = | : th _ ~ Ss mor —— ps —_— ae ~ an raiding more aor, iblicity | j &é WITH & ps Jan tourse Sale, $6. $4 —s For the Kiddies yw =c + s : Sn iieeadinnis Mhenbiine scure books, | Aeolian Co., 1904 Olive An ‘Ou Ga Perf er such oe sth Bee like all oth- 55 MERR : — r ng” Or er ect b ] ue- ali scaegeenggaier! short at mpm js AND A CAST OF CLE i Y XMAS TO ALL — - e e With Hal Roach’s Wondert white fie . nderfu! . way to raise + te ins a id, and the Ww CLEVER ENTERTAIVE ‘ . . ie , fiery Dia-| | "™"° , ep tees -o make a noi ALTER NERS, INC | m r4 ’ new . = ne newspapers Pore nose IN (BOOB) M Li bDiwe. ~) | onds, set in gor-| | ™°" °°*~ : : “Night Life stage flag ic ge a DE VERDIER LY cMANUS ‘ani a A ‘ t fession satura 50 or an . ix ce s geous 18-k. white eled Elgin . woul : gal f an Escaped Sis gy ve BERNARD aaa te HARRIS is th St. at St. Charles St ' os . . d - 7 hha e hii, . . : or green gold Watch ini ~siareytagere tow acne dessa ee canes MARTIN CEO PERCIVAL un. Mat. and Xmas Week F HURTADOS . 3 x Jv uUrgen is Great aes iy basket m 0 0 a ' green ow , for days on end . ome . page Crore P RY KILBY ny fl MACK COLUMB A 6: , + ‘ whi a, a arous ie Ba ne irtuous N I STOCK g , ings te gold , ia used, send in their m: = a — 6—SUNSHOW NCE ROSUCCI CO >¢ in a novelty di ; 1D. filled fancy | . the society is saved money. and 1LS0 THE YOUNGE ER GIRLS—6 In the Rur Cc ° e ccs gee merges | OT REET a Come ; X CLEVER D. case. et is calle i ne ni EVE EST, . e€ D 4 . o Down, = . iOs8t ontr*’»> uti nae a : ase iS i — 7 = act Page ‘ IN ST. Low — ST CHORLS f} f — " Ji 1 Weekly . ved sp another conapicsoc vets | SHOW WIT ENMAN THOMPSON’ : . a ay another conspicuous vt | A KICK F ¥ ’ Well. wh ee -_ , eo" | SEE SARAH? . OUR RUBINI - = = : = s: ; na to 7 $ia Whit fata = ay eahen pT ES Re ; ; : : : = : Bitar’ # x, a PO ver Were > s 3894 PAV FAVORITES Mie wt *-~& Bort and feed a on at A RENC ON THE SCREEN! | See ., ee | sonaceyee feed was given ae 3—DIFFERENT PROGR. 3 First Run Feature Pictur "| San eee “era = the turned out at 9 _ Nights ODEO Wed. Pre wea a ¢ “ > oe hae sho — , aa eon went to ro ' he her TN Tha. Mat. Fe Jan T Contineses ws, Nightly. >. and “Te Ps ¥ : ; and their ge as omt for six : ae eng! Sore Ce., i004 0% : “6 4 Midnite Matinee On 2 7 a ae | rounded out th mad laying “day” FE hn Binge rete $256, $183 pnp rag aot nee Wed. eer —— ‘+ the after a’ jean Flizca . $1.45 110W 10:30 » Mar nana a ene arlernoon beth ( ueny U i Burles vr GET t THE CROWDS —_ a ' OR TH KRTY TH ex q + comune E [iBpERTY IS WErA A . + Mt MC _* C_ MALL | | Read ited at es — | business ay’s Want Col open Bmas . , iags. fer Ser " — Oo” SM Sa yp ae Ee CT eee ' & FR errs reese ‘ 4 P ee re erga a he Fa Ne sah ‘ — ee ee i i ee te ae — o- —e-—t—E

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ee" SF 1 Fe. ee UNDAY. ——. SUNDAY, DE ‘EMBER 21, 1929 4 Sepacexeen 2) 1, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE CITY Circulation than.BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED _sf LOUIS | POST- DISPATCH et a = ¢ —_— _ AMUSEMENTS 4 peer THEATERS | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Bale == — haath est: van | and five large, serious paintings at 7 row Fair.” at the Guild is really 4 ea —_ » the Guild. Included among th: powerful picture with frank, force - wi TO YOU—N | Table d Hote IN STUDIO latter is the beautiful still life. '| aT k [- th Li k D: hi ful thought and simila r technique. JEF FE R MERRY _XHAS OW PLAYING | AND GALLERY | 0" cee Like Father, Like aug ep far Thome ana smb techn DING PLAYHOUSE ag ae : | 7 a Dinner i its simplicity of subject, two old-| oie te considerably by Mr. Eppensteiner’s Shubert” Mnc- Directors | : eke Sil eer acca ae | : a Le Sunday, 12 to | | | N unexpected event on the lo-| blue cradles in brass sticks a pe tae ¥ alice ideals of mosaic neatness, recalls CriOn ©OH XMAS WKEK cal art calendar, the 1924 Art either side of the bunch of great} Leet? *y; : Bh Sp : equatters Parade.” — League Thumb Box, is now in chrysanthemums seen before a"! "2 ? . Sein ire. bie oe egg: = times a vear Mr. Eppensteiner pre- progress at the Central Public Li- | 6val mirror frarne with the back- , x : : 4 cS 9 duces finished, serious poevures a brary. Its unexpectedness is re-, ground of old rose. A color key | he FR eee ee these three, and also some porte” AT. AND CHRISTMAS Oa) ' sponsible for one of the most in-|seldom employed by Mrs. Cherry, ee ae utiee tntoreting rte. ae o give your mother, wife, sister i ppiness and memorable atistactiog ure and lovely romaence—the like » whole generation of theater. ‘Doing. & teresting points in the considera-| renowned for the brilliance anid : i,” ae” decker standpoint llowever, the &@ J.J. sHUBERT Present tion of the exhibit: the fact that! purity of her color, has been ef-| a interim is often filled with smati the majority of the little pictures fectively used. No slumping in , “ ye Sn sketches which, | feel, are mere Se . e sie Ge, 7 \ ‘a ae , >. Set REO ~ | Choice of SSFUL MUSICAL Piaygle, og / My | Chicken TORY OF THE THEAT, . 2 av! SS Sig as ee ae ——— eee ee = J - >. were painted for no especial occa- 'strength of technique has accom: | . ig me items of studio practice and of int- sion’ and. without a definite idea of | panied the modification of color! 4g es _ portance tou no one but the artist. exhibition. The display § is im-| key and the simplification of sub- | % ‘Saat F R. Formal exhibition -of these me) | promptu, being assembled within | ject. Force and dignity are co m js sae, Su iP prove unwise, since their exact re- /one week's time. and is consequent- | bined in this canvas and eliminate | F F i i a S43 : dation to his serious studied work ly composed of whatever small pic-|the possibility of accusation of a 3 q ‘ BAe 2 ag ¢ may be misconstrued. tures the loca! artists had on hand! commonplace subject srrangement’, | oe - me Pa, ae Steak jin their studios. A total of 3153 pic- Emily Summa’s canvases in both : 4 ; bi ~“ Me | | ‘3 aa es ¢ ‘xceptionally difficult work to ex ; ' : — i'tures and objects of handicraft and shows are complete pictures. Eve: ec * 4 Hite ge FF | - ccute. “Purple Cone Flowers.” by | Be H( TEI | sculpture sab included in the ex-|in small dimensions and when! 3 : 4 ‘oe P: § a ze as | oe 7 | Femlly Phelips jllustrates a success- i? sad | hibition. Whether or not this gen-,; Striving for little more than | e MPEE a | Ae ful attempt to paint direct from ne- ml CLARU \GE * eralization is advantageous is yet sket h,. this artist accomplishes ai @ a 4 a a £ "ure Outdoor greens handled as a 4 a j;to be decided unity that always produces a pic- : 5 & “ik background for a clump of growing ‘4 . Locust at Eighteenth § A number of jocal-painters are ture. The little snow picture an ee 7 — ae o purple blossoms are well done in Unexcelled facilities represented in the League's Thumb (the haze autumn scene at the up: | : “a ges Bae | this ploture Mrs vy — (Ag we Goase or eart-Finding—Heart- “Sattafying outdoor fioral stil! life is an Ee ee ee a ee PORN a0 Re tte . co 710 ae ot oa ARON eR cmt carpe . as ‘ oor Sr sera ae vy eee me ~ ule i a a en — . wes . > , PF EPR AL, LAOREET I I aE A RCS gn Nn aga te oe Meee Phelips’ “Cre- Ca ) | ct gph weg | Box and the Guild's Open Competi-| per right on the screen at the | , "% . i? i ee es tonne,” a fitting companion piece 7 | t/ ¥ ‘ a. its oe tive Show simultaneously. Kathryn} brary have compositional and it- 3 . ae iz Me eR ca to “A Piece of Chintz.” in the mu en Cherry exhibits five Gloucester | mospheric niceties. The sarne at-' Om ; | adil e 4 z es eg seum'’s American Show, again wl . wharf marines at the Thumb Box'tributes are intensified in her. jee . — “ae : tg i Si ; shows this artist's sense of design , | a Sia autism Be gees, Also, the colors, which are bette: | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ee | ke ages ie . stage _——_ sas pictures lel ; , ; : es: | ih i@r ilé capes, a ex- en ee — r mia . - a a7) - a - SEN ARN NR A OER, a AON CCE BY OS tay OD HOO. 2 BO Ge ee a - ~ oo. 7 “ - a well modulated and har- moniow he world-famous Frans Schubert ¢ I, from {fs sinpendoug run ot th oe > / eB 3 3 i itt zn . brium in Chicago, environed by he ae | > . a - ie ee ee a ; te ATTLE WITH #£LAND- ite Ambassador Theater Production an a. ; | eS ' os a 3 Se is Se ae ue : AVE’ by Marie Dieterie, =” the splendid singing ang ; sis Oo as $5 wi : pos eres bg ae the fine, rich painting for- '2 , ae ys on Bi o) Ge Gakg aes Teg sta , : me | otTnerily belonging in the collection of | vamount Picture ~ with— = A ee a Ce. ME On, ot ct eee 4 ee oe | Mr. Louis Werner, hi ‘ e Renowned N y Nags The Grand Central and Capitol Ee a ee ie Te Toe : ‘4 = | a Sceenenteds to eles ches: dui a GW ork Cag) | Betty Compson 6 Robert Edeson | Theaters Wish You a Merry So i Bin eg eee a eee gt ia eee ee he picture is well known in 8t Lovely Old-Fashioned Girls , Louis, since it has figured prom . Ba eg ee UE eR ee CRE sees etn ae | Seema : ¢ a 4 5 he 2 4 Special Symphony Orchestre \ BISBOESTI RPE CSL 2 Christmas and Call Your Partic- es ie oa S%& a ie a eee RRR a, Saree ot : eounty. wege. summer loan exhibdi- . : : j “ Si es ; «ees ds ; Pr S EBESEET tions held at the museum In years lidren Come to “BLOSSOM Timewe & ular Attention to the Yuletide | | hE nr pete’ by. fhe cable a Ge to $2.50. Saturday Matinee, ite te 82. ' ~ BURNOFFS JOSEPHINE HARRY LANGDON / “ail hee é —— aa : aad - of be Shubert-Jefferson, are, cattle seen in marshy meadows, 44 NESDAY END XMAS. 50e te $1.50—piys lu | §10 Ballet Artists - in {8 in a Super-Sennett Comedy ————>= | |, THETOYUND REVUE’ 1% "FEET OF MUD" characteristic of Mme. Dtfeterle’s best work. The daughter and pupi! of Emile Van Marcke, it is but nat- ural that her work should reflect hag 2S Ngee eo ae TR yer a a WOK STARTING TODAY AT THI : > es a Ai a oe ee. 4 & Wengen hos Prbchammaacctimare wise BEY jee - — ae Fede vee Ahad aie J 1 ae Se. o ) a er “ : i 6) AA o Wy " oo di aml h £00 olne «| provement within the past two) ae sae WreRD,S 2 A , ea » Re ihest seen in the effect of distance. |; \vears “Local Showers—-Tomor- NE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY- , . : pee SIX art objects obtained in CIRCUIT VAUORWLLE Rie p, dur Merry Nmas Show y= b att i es | | Europe during the summer by st ACT OF THE SEASON, : | bal ) HOTOPLAY THEATERS | ‘ . : =. = heii eis : PHOTOPLAY THEATERS P |the director of the City Art Mu MYA? /OYW *y ; : _™ SS | ws | : f, William Danforth and his gaughter, Virginia, who is making her Programs at Both Theaters. ae vr 6 de iG if rHE cast of “Blossom Tini first appearance in St. Louis on the stage. While Danforth was comedian with the Municipal Theater Association some seasons abo gre Dancer The Famous Golden (seum are now on public display in VE BENT Ai; | : : : From New Yerk —— Voice Tenor yee - ; ‘gallery 32. A more stupendous ft . = Noel ee sh ae °* = VA VA The Star am “The Sea Hawk’ Comes Back in Another Delmar at Clara. collection of treasures probably / = . / never has been brought to the mu- Great Picture — A Drama Youll Remember Always VTA a? 'seum before at one time. The pres- gay , (ence of these objects is thé result A a | J m _of the diligent work required in eS et | , ‘their choice and assembling. The r | mui | : | selection of such objects demands ; Picture aoa NOW SHOWING _a profound knowledge of the vari- ‘ows arts represented, abundant () » good taste and an intuitive appre- f | clation of finesse, a definite estf- ort = mate of the monetary values and a . : sixth sense of balance in consider- ing the conditions, relations and @ | circumstances of each collection in J ‘the museum and proportioning the s Special Xmas ba | - ; aC Pe. ai | objects accordingly. s . _ | . Fight case oO ir Attractions— wi 2 ~~ ie fe | ght cases contain the exhibits, ‘ “i i ‘ & t) Sabineee | ge 7 — Py. — 4 MUSICAL | ALT yy | MROCK*| AM ~CENES —L IAW 7 TMM [AVA V4 4 4 - A Company of 20. Including EVA MASCAGNO ney's Shamrock Orchestra, y Byrne Conducting. IN) Ear Hampton and Compe CHRIST MAS. ae ERS THE STATION,’ . 3 ~ PER RD and SYDNEY TOWNES SONG A MINUTE” | Now! Bis al JACK PRINCETON me ee SEE |i } AILEEN PRINGLE “TOO LATE.” NEW FABLES NOW POR a. Or a which are Majolica, are shown in 4 GOOD ce | ‘ : 7a . pr? 7 7 \* separate case. Seventeen articles 4 k, - | > Delmar : Con uous % ; ae y ; j Ca \ of silver. erystal, ivory, etc., are GRACIOUS, #§ FOUR RUBINISISTERS @ | Performance =~ ND GRRRME® iO MMAR cso s000 tosetnes. ‘The cquiation = : ; > v: : of these silver pieces will complete ANNAB i | Musical Favorites in a De Luxe Offering. » & Sarecn Daily | bake \ | : , the museum's collection of silver- | a sg ; — 4 et “ “8 | ro (1574) to modern times. A Comedy ae An Expecially Arranged pete Ro eee Som | See =), in Person and in Her Greatest Feature Photoplay “4 , ' " , ware from the Elizabethar period by CLARE KUMMER “CHRISTMAS FANTASIE” r. ati _ = With Scenic Investure . ha ¢ Same : | Feat | Mats. Sun., oe ie ME LOEW'S STATE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA . “a He " exe = | gee et | _ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Next—Charley Ss Au ‘ a Direction of Don Albert. ‘ ie a: saat! ¥ fe ) $ | Z, : 1 © . too & Only Diva : . ANNOUNCEMENT yy = “erg 11 A. M. ; Pe ; Bc - Patrons Attending at 6:00 VOLT ics .RI A public reception will be® =f De P. | AG O'Clock wall Witnene g ; . a eas | . , A axe si a Complete Per- | es eo ae Dee 2 ber 2 gaa ma GREATEST Delmonte Prices taken in the collection of the of 20 Talented Youngsters Ke J u x Se) | Italian renaissance bronzes. The = ie i | (JUVENILE COMEDY AMERICAN Gap ae at eS ic ) | assembling of Florentine bronres Gene Rodemich’s Orchestra News and Views | PICTURE Re Fi Sy ey | of the fifteenth and sixteenth cen- sf: en Pe. ; ; F turies is conceded to be the highest Stuart Barrie ke Fables ¥ feet rh % | form of collecting. te af : Thirty-seven articles of Greek, 4 y, | ee DELMAR T he ome Christmas Program Ever Offered © —NOW— AND “A VISIT TO SARL HIS Kings Royale Orchestra TOYLAND” A Christmas Stage Playlet with ON THE STAGE IN rlaylet HIS 2ND EDITION JAZZ | 20 Clever St. Louis Kiddies The Laughology of a Speed-Homeo “RACING LUCK” A Comedy Drama Par-Eixcellent with a Cast of Your Favorite Player- “Westward Whoa” 4 Screamingly Funny Satire on “THE COVERED WAGON" ‘THE ROYAL RAZZ’ Imagine Chrietmas in Hollywood “MEREY XMAS MERRY XMAS . There Is No Snow TO ALL FROM THE TO =. An THE Where RIVOLE 2S *. > — TAGE PRESENT ATIONS ELIMINATED AT THE arvoLti ae thas es thes thes acta hes oes terete o “tes e ese Tae ee a eo *. WET. Be UE ATI UFINNGR ‘ reamere eae aOR A * = Re. Se oe 4 . : = Tinie] o Give the Kiddies a Treat i ive the Aiddies a irea TZ: MON. Tire GREATEST GAN Star Bo 85 by Bringing Them to See .. TUES. With Johnny Walker and Gertrude Olmstead — Gast BABY PEGGY. Y Sek Baz=ontinnen OPM. to 1 P.M See || Appearing at Both Mat Y ETUC == UY tl KS EKG : > Sunda and Christmas Day ontinuous ‘2 ~&. tO ’ . - ‘ e 4 “ ‘ WY Yi inees and “Evening Per- TiS 7, USS ; a ey: ‘ll formances. ff nae CIN \D E RE ‘ L Al. oo eee | For 4 Days More Beautiful — herokee and lowa | Wm ‘s oncer rcenes ~ a sa Cate see ; CAPTAIN JANUARY’ | . — Compson and Adolph hamper simple camphor, witehhazel, f ; DAVE SILVERMAN S ‘ a % = jou in ‘The Fast Set'’ bydrastis, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik OT 'Thure—Hiesst: ey = he eee re wasb. One small bottle helps a any ORCHESTRA | is of Oak. a 2 a ding . rained eyes wane serene & IRENERICH~ HOBART BOSWORTH | Pr. & Sat.—pDoubdie Program De Laxe. case reegaiee. SS ee W Iff- Christmas Progr m Aluminum eve cup free. | ‘Wilson Drug Co., 7th and Wash- | {neton Av =ENESENENETENENEN ENS, Z t ADVERTISEMENT. ne e"MOVIES 4 ' NT oo ; . 114M.70 11PM ADVERTISEME! Down- Sixth ancli ARSENAL ll This Werk: TIVOLI Aileen Priete eal , Richard Bartheimess SHENANDOAH “rnonkes SnAw MAK MURRAY fn IIe : ss. > ¢t tm a — sass fOr eas ' ag ola sores than al! other pen't be cut until you try this costae ery 2 ie anown and a. is the most powerful Remedy for Bleeding. Hehing, Protrud ng — get — SES S=_=|SEee . Sie relief ONOR”™ ar ne an roy on cipeagh By mall | ety ot hig meonaernia Remedy at once. ||! PAGEANT Aitcen rrinste and |] Grand-Fiorissant “Hear LINDELL «ricut ror no —— a ee ————— = [ese ae enn ee - B ) or le: ' , P f Vaeudeviliec. P ature Free tenant Bent > st ‘ait rong me “¢ eit of se. Jehn Githert in “HIS HOUR.” of Oak” —A Drama of Thrills. and G Star Acts © &. Pasi, _ = ‘Dept.

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Lee TRE Da TR ME ITS - ¥ Ce . - ; ; ‘ . : : dts eis r | om & - Sete tia ‘ , ™ : Absence of Wales and Four Others losis Work to Make Home in digas . Department to make the en Se | ee See Oe : , ; Siew in 1303 making IK a2 misdemeanor: .. i , eo pepe} Open } > euis °.. open f ; 7 . > aed : j isd i 2a s >. as? f= ‘ if . I eT) Ot Th} . , ‘ » - . “ - * en Until rom . to Throw Social Obligations POMIMRNE te the meee fe otis tai. ; lay that she will not aanees wane ' a Ea Sa, aS aa a ies ee ee 7P.M 4-6). An investigation me en Prince Henry. ie eee f tyr A agggtiogt taps: : sign oS ‘ha Bean Taha WW Daw. c na- i ae ee ee ee a M Sanda ys, Call er write for FREE 12:30 Pr. M. RUPTURE cs cael MRP PS ESS SS A a a ta as a a a Seas " ~ # Streets, Stopping at That Display Home Mercantile Co., 318 N. Sth ee Second Floor 4 “ mately 200 groups ~ t7 , caro! singers. re rtii : of ail denominations fs and neighborhood aece ‘ s will stroil the streets ‘i 2 : + 2 pO TB EEE SS > ASKS Yo = 4 o ce eve, singing ‘OF those ~ +. > = : all oi He van _r = . —~ we ; - = . i ww a aaiihee == —— == = = = Et sam, ai its : : in a 14-k. gold-filled case; a per- g . D, THEN TOOK HIS PROPERTY vag = y a o- aa tect timekeeper. A remarkable ee 7/7 | Siiiiman Who Field to U. S. 43 oargain at this price. AE 1 B Ago to Escape Army Finds ° ft Bt * He Must Be Resurrected. 17 Jewel Illinoi \e his oy InOIS - = ARIS. Dec ° —August Frey- e — ° ’ " P [ £ 5. Sires . e*>} r) ag tr : ome This beautiful model, adjusted to three he. & ASS | oo rétently ae = mete + mr ae Have positions, 25-year gold- WORE ZS Rafter on abecnce @f 43 Back filled case. Guaranteed reg ce, as mache Sa TT ga Pia! d State: fin to keep perfect time. A a Py : De xe Uni niteg, ae + wonderful low price on See neil ces Blo yt $1 De nf £G ‘ icialiy and le©gaii PAG 3 a Watch of this nee oe Offic und | ene ‘om ling tray = * . = - A rE bertiy avfter his examination Dy Mein i881 when he was de- We have $15.50 e military service See our - desiring. to serve in Morris 35 Walnut-F inished Chests $295 Bed Davenport Suite Army crossed the With Table and Lamp g M. e.. Cnrisue ya et Oe ese N A, LO TC RR TN Bb TAT CBA? "A wears for m>-7h a trip- elared le- took pos- into France and em barnes Years pa assed and : ‘Arne oO ck Qo (Gam he- , : Voluntary exile. His =—_-7; *** - Ss $:5 Cash Delivers Out? : “ f the legally dead man’s A very popular | a, ae yy meat protest, Freyder has design I 4-k. g > , 4 told by the courts that he solid white ——- : | = remain dead judicially: untfi gold case, I7- — 4 Sibunal which caused hie de- | jewel mov e- - =; ht at shall resurrect ment, guaran- § : a nex: fly teed to keo ess 4 = Frey ce perfect time. 2 nal | De eee Sars yeep cger ao. Dinner Rings a Seny eat coer ER POWER TO LIGHT VIENNA s Dinner Rings of um t a 7 SE packed in beautiful ‘a S of Largest Plants on Conti- three ee Giamonds and it N Why. Pe oa oor eal e Opened in Upper Austria. shone Sor Christmas, “ sence of the Associated Press. y WNNA. Nov. 23.—One of the x Z Water-power plants on the 09 Ps a. located at Partenkirch- : s. Upper Austria, was opened Very specially priced is : “y anc. within the negt few this beautiful Watch, I4- ——_-> . ; a -- ke ~ ’ > =- as Wii ’ ec in generating elee- $25 D Bed Wi . ejeuel SManne | Tie Pins | SDfer al: of Vienne and ite im. a h With Davenport Table a ar ins jewel movement, 2 SS eee y it Pp e nd Lamp _ | pertect timekeeper. A wonderful variety : State Controller-Genera! > Cretonne Ma Mattress ~ tery og poste ne mountings, all solid gold Zimmerman. at the formal cer- Handsome Wrist bene ; ——__- . , ener | sy $40 Value — 14-k. white gold-fille either white or greem, ‘ te at ecmnpeeeten Yes—a full-s iw-Bed w ering = See ngage . Platinum front Barpin with case: an excellent wenn with genuine — ‘ tn — marked a stepping LITTLE RED eked a mut. Oe . ) ; three perfect cut diamonds. keeper. This is a real plush case with each Pim» ~ poe see tie history of as eee fa full-size bed: 1 : = , Mt A gift that she will appre- Christmas special. | Dr pesases (0. this ar ROCKERS : sediteidine ? 50 to a ment as an example of jonne mattress—s = 2 be ereper way in which to figh a +. ik » eee 7 > >, eps vr fl FH iy { >” “ vo "T>- $250 Living Room Suite 778 wae. tne ~ ciate. ¥: a , Im the Dost-war era $i Down , &§ a oe | EL “a | $60 Value J. aS hae ih | Ti Air ore) Sh cami = | Pinting um front Baspis n with P N t Y | W Pp a C | Simmons Bed With | fo) | Yt Me oy) See Bae Seri ern = "4 ay Next Year $1 a Week #200 Sheets z \ 5 ‘ASH AND CARRY 7O0 Reckers at th , Spring an and M: Mattress somely mounted. Deltah Pearls Gift Suggestions [ge M0 Envelopes Replica of the 24-inch Solid-gold Cuff Links, plain or Jeweled-set sterling indestructible famous engraved, in white, green $4 Bracelets; many dif- $1.9 Delt tah Pearls with a or yellow gold ferent designs pte oe 7. og white gold clasp Gentlemen's gold-filled Knife or : I | t with genuine dia- Identification Case with lodge Six small sterling silver $195 9. “eng Dining ae ; ; plush ™ z gra emblems if : $3.50 and Saar yor ese i $1.9 desired An ideal gift vi, | Ii im Sz:.so Down | ' a Men's 1 Including P Polychrome Mirror anc and Buffet Set 2.3 d en’s 14-k. solid-gold Signet Beautiful onyx Ring with - Rape an fim SS _ : , 3 | Ring, beautifully ine diamond; 14-k. $ | Sel cae eee es ee Pay $8.00 Down $ 43 : ——— engraved ..... . $8. 00 solid-gold mounting 12.50 Sleeping, and Talk- ; ing, and Walking ¢ _— . ‘ 5 4 2 : = < = as | ; f : | 2d Floor—318 N. 8th St., 8th and Locust Credit Dolls ys) Wel A Wis) AN 3 a. 7 Ti * a Across From the Postoffice (Take Elevator ) ' » : ; s 4 ‘ Best agntt $ 98 | . If you can't come in, phone Central 3479 &. SS) | ‘ . : ; with moving eyes : . ul} = pe hemes and a salesman will call. vi aeetig et Open Sunday All Day and Evenings Until 8 P. M. ‘ nar ; |

Page 57

—— a Or Rese =. . DAY, : eMBER 21. 1924 | The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORF. CITY Cirontatian | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——— — —— sy Ul : UR , 7 : % r Ae an et et in nets hacia = — Why trifle w m ani te" sas toes seeeamMDS [SING ==} s1 p : KuptreBicapenr at ‘onee eke aaa { 31 Down Buys Blankets or PE. st | $1 Down Buys relief? he Herniatone Co., & St. Louis, Mo., open from ion Pine ge 7 4-6). Ani ; ; “4 (Satun “Ee. as Call or write for TREE wa,2™ i it \ AS DARGIS. ! = Ez Comforters 4 : mi) — ) sree a Table Lamp ‘hil a i yates RUPTURE CURED We are able to offer ot most wonderful | lanket and Comforter , $ tlom of mets (vt Pe moe $e : tion of metal base Lamps j tp bargains ever placed on with art gianes shades. —_ Fe ae aE emai Streets, Stopping al (Ge:- 2". cals. Blanket or Com- | as ° DN 5 al alae > arecia = 8 our special leader 1 a Bane’ Display : eg ees Oa! —— ~~ = | a very pretty kame ‘ee Wine KNine ie, Bits That «> SF sicht in Windows. 2 3 iT eal 34 Q5 | ’ , ~ ) 2 | ee ge ee eS if . BLUE BIRD DINNER SET FREE. & .. tely 200 groups 0} h | a ol singers, recruited | $ D B “i: : ts ae Sr a of all denominations, and neighborhood af) literate miehanmmnieneed seaiaen a Smoking Stand Remember i We have a large 72. eye, singing tor those } selection of When you buy ’ “Smoking Stands if f a gitt fora Bee. 4 light in their win- | iis yous. Thor , Pa, 2 come with at- M ~e Me’ ou dear one kit yt PMS } i et 0 Pee A Pe NNO de oan Coy -. ita Ta. wil} stroll the streets $1 Down Buys a Lamp for Christmas hats cones (a puleeyunann ‘ ae ; oar a) ~~ . _ my wo pe a 7 " 2 » a 5 doe ogram, | Following each prog! tractive ash 6aseec sre t ses pees APSR ESERRBEE 527 ‘ J ° Hah ' / 3 aff! gontfibutions will be re- aden fb tod ! — amonntng' t his yu in my $10 or over, a 7 ii by be dispensed by the Car- —y humidors : ” eo fit +) i]- und pretty cab- . Be agtion ta verefit the ct cab you get a . oe = ~ 7 ee ~~ = — Re et “ . ‘ as : ~ ‘ — “ ~ Sea ee ee wow —s A — ie oegay atininta ete Titi a. ten) A ~ * em Cine ee OLN OT CELE LIE RE a eh pittance eae Pier wes me a ° ’ a een ~~ ; inets. You ar sg tne poor Of SL. Laws no sure to find junt : BLUE BIRD | dan y agen- | at you want. | ta a! i provided for by enced S — — DINNER SET ‘| ' Nos, ata wi) ; Ly imistmas- d- ete ttt ‘ wif also be sung Tuesday in ee FREE for . 4 hotels. restaurants and yourself or Over gee ab the noon luncheon | ip ees: at Either for - . eo p of singers wi Five / 5 : ° A Misting at the Chase Hotel | $ D B Th 26 BP én tz. re will be drawn [from {| own uys Is vs 1ece P J t: v Bgoridpal Opera Co. | W R & S | ae | AM | 7. : - Bogie crurcnes:turnisnins | m. KNogers & Son Set >> 1 ss aap . m/. * We ry Sa ie the Frieden’s Evangetical, @ > Zz an — ; ; ; . ' Benesy Presbyterian, Pil- | Gi ER eo ts ~ ry ; Bridge Lamps Blue Bird Dinner Set Free With Every Lamp Sale Jr Floor Lamps tf ational, Lafayette De han Ph Te ie RS PR ae eae | \y : ; a ee cy ss Ring shy- : ea Ore oe a ; | | We show a large selection of beautiful] Lamps. The bases =s Be! ptist, op ges Rete Gi a ERMA et e's hE Site are polychrome, antique finish in black, gold ahd bronze : : d 4 . . ) University M. E., Cnristi , /3 : ‘ an mas we wil] give silal M. E., Bethel Evangeli- a = ax and mahogany. The shades are pleated silk trimmed with be knick-knack, but a rea] Bw Mark's Lutheran and the | rr) ee AW braid, long silk fringe and others with ruching. You have Ene" os ea Ws, avenue Christian Church. | J 4 ”] of | , | to see these Lamps to appreciate the unusual values. is a, hurches will have $x Sey Aires. | fy | tik : — oath on seta in town, than 100 c 11 f° 7 fleets: | | plete stock o Jewelry; “His one'to seven groups each. r = Lfie ey ‘ayy 1 F 5 7 has i “‘hris large, deep and roomy. We have all while they hast. An ideal Christmas cnx taneell ta:? Cee ene aneiten . , : 7 : . » ift—see our Special Leader—for.... : : . n Who Filed to WU. S. 43 WE SELL | 4 if nd - leader in a Walnut Cedar Chest— ’ | r . 5 TOY CEDAR CHESTS, $3.50 on special sal _ : f - , ; 5 Pe —RPBPLA PPL RP LDP A AA ABA Se PP at LA LL lad lL a War Ago to Escape Army Finds Risenetiae . eo ® He Must Be Resurrected. J spn: etary He, » 7 IF YOU LIVE OUT OF ST. LOUIS 4 If you settle your account in 30, 60 or 90 ' ‘ated Press. : : é | yy | Royal Easy Morris Chairs * 4 YY)" PAYUSA VISIT szstimeworittve south coh ) “eranmis, Dec. 20.—August Frey- rébently returned to his home $§ ) Boawbsheim, on the lower Rhine | Have Push-Button Reclining \ tae Svetght Se geen Se ee ; in advance. Mp dmece, after an absence of 43 § . : ¢ Hayewan the United States, to find Back and Adjustable Foot Rest . msel deprived of all his prop- gf 4 ss Boyt othciotty and legally deaa. @ 2 Down Buys a Morris Chair 4 Mey after his examination by Seta in 1881, when he was de- § We have a large selection. ee ble od ert service, §@ See our special leader in a meer, Not desiring: to serve in | ; a? We German Army, crossed ‘the Morris Chair, for ° Wer into France and embarked j a tne came back to Gasste 1$ 1 Down Buys This Big $ 1 Down Buys a . mirom the voluntary exile. His ; > Beautiful Rocker Library Table @ Chifforobe a | to return, applied to a trib- @eand had Freyder declared le- ‘ @ydead. Then they took pos- 7 a Mr ne Ok | iv , ' r =” = oe t ; | Y A : : 34 --2Ber,. = ' : . , for = — " ae a i i a i i O” LLP eh - aad : . POL PO es, after waiting 20 years for mon of his property. “ op spite of the legally dead man’s | . i y ; > EW eat oe ‘ obe any man would be proud of. tend our great sale of Chiffo- these for Christmas. a = nce of the Associated Presr. lf - rege C x nse a se Mie on urge you GO DMAN BROS. tg benoit Stecteh aie... Blue Bird Dinner ‘ bad bul j ' P The Rockerg make an Ti ns 3 Het lees Asta staged eree- iden! gift for’ father or ipo. : enna anditsim- @ mother and will give ; . S, : . : Bb etre vicinity. them many hours of plea- ; Set FREE A wonderful ge of ee Sate Controiler-General. @ "@Te:,, We, show a Iarke grap or ris ma S | gen Aggaigtd ae _ = ‘rman, at the formal cer- j leader for Christmas at.. / \\ Made of § 0 ] i d oa k 4 ; Sy Ssserted that completion f | throughcut. Has slid- ing nickeloid top; big with genuine diamonds. A @&%& MP the works . ee ° | YY LAM bhi id, = plush case with each Pin. “Bre In the ore © Steppine |i $ Down Buys This LVM EI EY, | a QS | EEL Wy; / : “; flour bin with sifter; selection. See our special post-war history of " strla and pointed to this - 18 ° | : $2 50 to $15 Ber oe. 2t, czmPle ‘of, Spinet Desk ! : | : sp glass jars, cutlery * 3 | ~ Way in which to fight | This makes an = | y | WW, yon AY. | | drawers: metal cake : — | | << ; and bread box; metal sy in the post-war era. attractive piece for your living ' - ty 4 “A. . a ‘ 1% pan racks; art glass | I ‘ = a4 room. We have f . | ’ larg lecti . - a he hel 74 7 a Wee . 4 ( S h ' of Spinct Desks. #t%, ee eal —— fs ) i doors and every other = *} ) | Chair to match .. ; | aA - e et s | can be pur- , - | “J /, feature necessary | , ae | in a kitchen cabi- chased separate- | - . , ? net. It will surely 1900 Envelones | : 6 tions e ie hve opes : ia y | | & pay you to see if | | | a wonderfu! 7 . | ‘ v this eweled-set sterling silver X ] Goldman Bros. __ | : 7 | , a bargain at ' ; , : tag A cca — . $ 1.50 4 F % | ees: Se ' Child’s : { é , BA . Bix small sterling silver Salt- if a. f ‘ 4 » Rocker | ' é Goldman Bros. gts - , AL tet ed ee ee 0 CURR tes nd Pepper Shakers. $e = n ideal gift | = | a Comes in wal- Hang RS , | ieee $: 1 ‘Down Buys This Complete Weautiful onyx Ring with genu- aent, A { | ° . ) Simmons Bed Outfit me diamond; 14-k. - cites _ ee er olid-gold mounting. $12.50 i o | ! | oe mea spe- Your av | UESe mis ae eon AF ' | | , | offer. The Bed can eS t bana | . had in walnut or gold a a , ° ze PS 1 ey “ : $ Model D finish. To make this | | Credit : | '] on Special | on Special} offer doubly attrac. (77/19 | tive, we are including big dollar ss- We have a big selection ow —< Sale see Sale a fine mattress and i ~ IisG ti fh ee ee on ee WITH EVERY PHONOGRAPH AT GOLDMAN BROS. heevy spring. All fer s Good #2 Jaz tem rms om AOS | BREE, "12 Latest Selections and a Blue Bird Dinner Set $ 3 0 Lead - * eee eee & © « he are equal in size ta those priced much higher elsewhere. . 4 3,23 , iful Phonogra —e ae | TOY CEDAR CHESTS, $3.50 ; 2 smaintee’ woekenninaition the handsome + gg Ae ¥ a “¥ can "The to sone aoe ae e for a Dollar - Be me graphs more desirable than any offered before. one is ) et lt pig get This great Phonograph is an invention which has baffied Large $ bell—positively no rasping noise. get be. age f ears. And in addition te the low price and easy terms, we give 7 3 O8 Keo} Cee ee ee mk x FREE. . * Mama 12 latest selections and a Biue Bird Dinner Set Dolls ~

Page 58

—— ITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED 24 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE C |e ag aang RR TE 2 : eet “SS «=6General News Water Power } A Special Clearance of Manicure Sets Washing Machines Values Up Up te to $10, Special at 98 : 7 ; : ng Sale *1 OQ | Wy ; pa SEVEN | po eae These large Manicure Sets are of- $ ‘ ISHING CO. TICE ccewee "REY P fred very spa ti ow pie. = G HOUSE FURN sary ‘nie ao easiness nec AT | IN. Jorlong TMT 77 ULL 7, 2) UMN WM LZ hk LLL Complete in neat_folding cases. 2 ae SNES . — 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET — Washing Machines and durably made to help you do Bargain Basement ? your washing more easily. Terms of $1 Cash Settle Your Gift Question—Give Furniture and Save in the Tickets to Co 3 Days of our Pre-Christmas Sallgfens ro ors. ec =- —| CHRISTMAS DAY AN a — ae — " e = : ih ) 4 | f Fernery of =e et FF a) _ PROMPTLY AN HO! as made of genuine red Ton- Kae $ 4 .98 : 4 k [~] ‘t .89 Patos: 2; a D ; vn Ge ‘ ram to Open With the E Very desirable and made of A genuine reed fiber Bird steel] throughout, with cane pie = a Ht i The Spirit of Christmas,” brass trimmings $ 1] () 50 —_ =. Designs and han- = a Rt ee =, memes Be Englander Da Bed 3 : i : ITH Christmas only four days away, th - > I Bargain Basement i a = & ‘ef the Post-Dispatch Christmas Festiva Constructed of fragrant 4- Pe. Hleppeln hite Bedroom Suite: Balance Monthly mee SD ine spoed to make sure thet i red cedar and designed in ~— ™ f its work shall be left aun the Chippendale ches 0 a Meas- 00 Martha Washi Excellent Heppelwhite period Suites that are neat in construc- $39.75 $ es = at => SEG 900 children of Santa Claus age are ready 4 40 a o ] » ° - ——— ; urea 45 ~ se os — tion and beautifull ly finished in walnut. Included i in each Sewing Cabinet Value . saree ® , “epening of the Coliseum doors next Thursday oe eaeeert? sewing a Suite are toilet table with stationary mirror, ie : j HiME Yesterday the final rehearsal of the big ente eins Red large dresser, full-size bow-end bed, and spa- Genuine , Englander Bee an “] | Seristmas,” to be presented by 800 playgrot - cious chifforette $5.00 Value baked wainut enamel ee eking of 3500 dinner baskets began yesters Cedar Chest 3 onds. Complete = with a. t Packing Committee at 1429 F , ; tufted mattress. Wet the Baske + with th $6.00 Cash—Balance in Monthly Payments $ Be pioance and Audit Committee is busy here are $15. 900 fund wt S fSenuine Tennessee cedar | He q on ven fent BS - m sien. ‘ and has b - 4 . ; Christmas ack-panel deco c ompartments Y _— : Windsor Style ; _. date the Fund totals $6542.84 again prov rations; 48 inches ~ —_ : | ; . = § | long, 21 inches $ o0 Giga Bg | | A useful — oe = E l der Da- Bed Send it is hoped that the larger part tree around wide and 20% ° and large f : finished in mahogany and ng an a the balance of $8457.16, which entertainmer r , ) i inches high..... crawers for : eae | has a removable tray. ; Mis still needed to complete the $15.-) William your sewing. 900 fund, will be received withinjent of R $39.75 $r Cash—Balance Monthly ' : = se Bargain Basement $49.50 7 — Bib ine next week. Individuals or busi-| and will p Walnut Chest | 43 Ss ‘ — Value = i = g@ess establishments who have cOn- entation of rihution lists are asked to circeu-) entertainme hh hal ewes te Windsor style Engian- : . | ff =e ! Ste them as soon as possible 2"4 gpirit of C American walnut and Cabinet Smoker S| : f : i J 1 oy Davenport Table der make with im- geturn them together with don2-| most ambit ; se cashier of the Post- ¢ormances lined with genuine red — proved spring and fon to t! o dar, measures 48 tufted all-felt mattress. Dispatch. All will be acknowledged | pound chil = ' ‘ a ® the Post-Dispatch im the 2°4°T (in gormer in. in len r ' in walnut en- set J in : is in eyo S $r2 Value - $30 Value — Bik a of their receipt. unless a request children. Anne style.. : - . oe for anonymity is made. playground b> 5 | le 7 Monthly — | $1.00 Cash Delivers Any Cedar a $ 522 _ ° > Q.15 $3 Cash—Balance eS Distribution of Tickets. The En 3-Piece Davenette puite 1 1 Phas a _ — This year. as for several years Included Card Table $ | AY Elegant mahog- This beautiful Suite is upholstered in fine quality brown Span- Heavily constructed of \ NS NNN NN NIN NN NN NS PHAN NCN s _ . ea past, tickets for the Coliseum mie yy . > fro = A wonderful Table that} Dressing Table and Bench Qi taizment wit ve aistrinuted trom Committes 7 ; , hy . a ticket depots located in the con- Fred W. will improve the sur- : che | ' @ested districts of the city, on *itiam F. Yo roundings of the livi * ut with large - o \- g f ng Finished in waln $9 {./0 ae "pfternoon before Christmas. Chil Henry Abe any-finished Cab- ‘a . inet, with large ish imitation leather he davenette OO aad ° 4 4 s ‘=~ cigarette drawer and cigar into full-size bed. Armehair and ° —— $2.50 Value at..... room. clear glass, Bench to match at ‘ren are urged to wait until Dec. $1 Cash— this price. $40.00 84 and then to call at the ticket Brennan, Balance Monthi ‘ a agarags point nearest their’ Hough, V y $1 Cash—B alance Manthly c home. A list of these stations ap- cannon. Je Sears on this page. No tickets) a A wonderful Table with frame finished in ma- —— arm ‘rocker to 4244 hogany and imitation leather top. Folds when Bargain Basement not in’ use. a _ — RN ean — kenkamp, iy t the Post-Dis- | WHl be given out at Vitt, Ben " Bow-End Bed —! § / Hi ; | | | bd / B B E eere the courtesy of ne) — : iy We 4 ra qi Specia ad WA O Tass eds Waited Rail ways the child quests | ee aa 15 : Lo, ROA eh : = - : “ . f ae f@f the Fest! will again be given Christ. M ee Hy, th | yf —— SS = P ee a free ie anatien to and = from) Heftie ‘Ma the Coliseum. Carfare coupons are’ ‘ies em | . At YU ee ore : = : : : | , Sttached to the admission tickets. | ; A graceful full-size Bow- - ; “ i; i KZ Hn: Z H . “Lips Yen" imp ak B 3 j : : ; - ; The Coliseum doors a open at 5 M ~ End Bed that is finished in | @: //® ie” eae r vse —— font 7 7 ; @clock and close promptly at 19, iss anil walnut. —' ge , fy — —— o> 1 4 —— fs ee Otter which an hour's comune ona me $2 Cash— | a Ge con ili kt ee ee i Nk | : mp tee Ment will be given | Carrie WS Balance Monthly 9 AS} _ —— Sy “ = ot ER . a2 ‘ nent ) _—. 4 44 bw a Nive ~ (4 i) ‘4 44 , om, Vm —_ there is mot room for spectators. making : iT d 7 lait, taDpesi S, compiete This . f a = asec for Invalides. good ii nk and Luggage for Gifts | _, wg Give a Bridve or Floor Lamp nee ee r | = ; SF te 2 = | gL mp “f te the crippled children who seum. : - mL ardrobe Trunk BOE be Tistmas, so they will have an’ entering Gre ann ja° 2 ~~ . . . e 4 a * 7} 4 - ~ ¥ o> a sek 2h ry . a _ > =) 3 > oe 4 . ane : ae pe i ite “ > Seaeens SS Oe wre 3s Fs res ; , - MBigterrupted view of the big show to hear Ls an | lea!) Trunk for . a ae . Ses ~ ; = a = a ee ; — 1 ~ " 2 unior te . , om Anyo Vi a ‘ ig bales : ; : trav eling. has three extra-larce : . es ee 2 — i ae + ; - oo eS , . 4 : | ne know ing cfa crippled chil’ drens jrawers and on mall drawer faced =s | @, : Sarat gy =e Bett . Ca, “gee, | - s. uid otherwise be without carols. with fancy cretonne Complete with oe : : : os Cas: - st : er 2 8 | Junior Lamps and shades Included in this group are Joy ts requested to cor- (,004 veneered othe , br ss- - ed ee ae ee a * oe ‘%. i oe. * C : artistry. Elegant silk beautiful pol ¥ chrome with Miss Margaret sieigh . (YT is 5 - . -.** a B, ‘ P . : vd “ ’ L ~~ - _ i F *s . [>> >»-* : hardware, raw to ee ee “q2 . ~— a — = h if on polychrome bases and silk sha — ‘ , of the Jewish Com all pr tn eo * - 2 « -_ si ; ‘ ~ lock ar } a = ff ea : ~ : P — Pe i ai Juni oO r : Munity ‘ ®nter 7438 Page hoy "«. with the aoe : tu style; 1d = Nerd. Lindel! 7981 or Lindell 382%. st. L special at : : so an 2uUtor >? ile can be t. The er ‘$2. 00 Cash—Balance Monthly fi , | ; i . ke ‘Re child to the Coliseum on Santa @ rm a “as morning sincere atala ‘we - ors . ~~ | , © fs P Slice and Fire Jepartment de- tecus gi Dress Trunk $250.00 Loose-Cushion Bed Suite Bridge Lamps Pes 2% on band again this of thele ; a AG) 4 a See Sie ie ee OE ly — of the Festivel piness pate, Te ae, Se Shades of Georgette and Every shade is of Georgette. > | : the ch ildren and t> Santa siik lined, with frame wir neatly ; silk and metal bottom #4 — a safety during the way . nite that consists of Stinch datennart wh; a 4 : ute that consists of 54+1nch davenport which opens into a wrapped. Have aes banding. The Gifts will be distrib- bounel = _—=_— : a a a ™ mae or sth Te ind bases are $ f 5 bases are weigh $ 50 . & | chila@ren eater the| ee . Tae ee a Ea | { feaa+ ‘ . ~ eo) : ] re ees ° ) featured iz ed and fini shed ein Approx! mately $369 with of ——} this 4 < "=ts Mave <3 4 » = lovely poly- been provided. in- mingles chrome effects. ¥ dl —_ ruober bea ils, books, and is $15.00 Cash—Balance in Monthly Payments $1 Cash Delivers Any Lamp a p “es dolls, in Senger cheertw mati- out if a oer, at the Sitenesial * Hotpoint Heating Pad || | Library Table | Kitchen Chairs Smoker Ik = Pubacee Cas pacmmens “t have heer prr- 1399 men “Do will attend SN NE, RO aE re ene ct , | : | —- : "aS dinners served in b- Value = _ $rs Value All wrought #ron 3 . -—_— "= and municipal lodging AF i= wal i” . oe Smoker neatly built , ao ve Ree wis, ey, iatitutions, ani 5 | | ; a 2 3 a ° with the tebacco. . and decorated with : | Ra 5 Meg - ( J ld heels ; i Po “ts for 3500 Pumilic« ee go po ve rome. ~ e.. Fiat aa dinner baskets will he -rered te, x Pa the homes of approx!- Louis $1.50 Value OT ae i. ely 3300 families the day be- gnod ‘oo A Crib that has a strong \ strong Sulky; mil . a Tistmas. Names @f appli- mas - wt : “ = * att ‘or *- ~~. lw’ fF § thatiare finished in golden frame with drop side. Fin- | lent hard re ited acc nashets are being —— any OP Oak, wna ha 7 ished in white enamel. excelent a a 7 - 4gainet the lists of similar dwell large drawer in the side i — imitation leather = vad espe who dispense Christ- must (Bargain Basement.) $1 Cash Delivers lt rubber tires. de a eAeer to eliminate duplication af of a + ‘Ms. and careful investigation UNION HOUSE FURNISHING co— —The e Store for Gifts—1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive . =e Book Ends A fiat ‘Pad, | | hese attractive Book ; . ~ ~— . made of alu- sna are finished mm : | ' ’ i | minim with polvehrome: choice of | heat regulator. Has eider | : ' down cover; guaranteed for one vear. eS Se Are Ache She ete ce *ts has charge of this work. Beli Telephone Co. will i ’

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SUND DECEMBER 3j. Power rou do Cash Balance Monthl y nder Da-Bed Balance Monthly Yindsor Style nder Da-Bed if) > ese: 4 ba ‘eo a + HE SS Seri Balance Monthly ple and Bench atcn at y 4.75 75 lance Manthly Brass Beds of Me Polet Ribbon Brass Bed has large ms on the head and foot, and has in this group are Polychrome nd 6silk shades. 19 of Georgette, me wire neatly le banding. The MThe Coliseum doors will open at 9 | Lorane Judge, | Miss Mary McDonough, Miss Mary | 7750 Any Lamp ron built with e. A strong Sulky; made of excellent hardwood; has imitation leather seat and rubber tires. 8-30 Olive Ste ; ST. LOUIS, SUND, AY MORNING, DECEMBER. 21, 1924. ILL IN READINESS FOR “Seley MOORS TO OPEN AT 9 A.M. CHRISTMAS DAY AND CLOSE TROMPTLY AN HOUR LATER - vam to Oren With the ‘Simei : FP erhe Spirit of Christmas,”’ Given by 800 Playground Children. ITH Christmas only four days away, the various committees of the Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival Association are work- ing at top speed to make sure that no detail of the many | aches of its work shall be left uncompleted. Toys and gifts for | 000 children of Santa Claus age are ready and waiting for the feraing of the Coliseuin doors next Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. Beeersay the final rehearsal of the big entertainment, ‘‘The Spirit of ‘ristmas,” to be presented by 800 playground children, was held. | 7s ing of 3500 dinner baskets began yesterday under the direction | wt the Basket Packing Committee at 1429 Pine street. And the| ] nance and Audit Committee is busy with the actual raising of the | ' dj 5.000 fund whch makes possible this twenty-fifth annual dispensing Christmas cheer. » To date the Fund totals $6542.84 : again prov ide the big * it is hoped that the larger part tree around which the of the balance. of $8457.16, which | entertainment will center. is still needed to complete the $15,-| William F. Yorker, superintend-. $00 fund, will be received within/ent of Recreation, has arranged | the next week. Individuals or busi-| and will personally direct the pres- ness establishments who have CONn-| entation of this year’s Coliseum tribution lists are asked to circu- | entertainment. It is entitled “The fate them as soon as possible 2nd / gnirit of Christmas.” and is the | weturn them together with dona- | most ambitious of the many per- |! i to the cashier of the Post-| ¢ormances with which the play- | spateh. All will be acknowledged | pound children have entertained ) Hithe Post-Dispatch in the order | in former years. Eight hundred “ aes ces 8 reqiest| |children, recruited from the city’s | ‘Yor anonymity is made. ‘playgrounds will, participate. * Distribution of Tickets. | The Entertainment Committee. » This year, as for several years) + titkets for the Coliseum enter- tainment will be distributed from | COmmittee are: theket™ depots located in the con-)| Fred W. Sree districts of the city, on the|ijam F. before Christmas. Chil- are urged to wait until Dec. Abeken, Louis Kittlaus, W. : ; And then to call at the ticket Brennan, Harry Allen, Willlam | ribution point nearest their! Hough. Virgil Kimmey, Leo Con- A list of these stations ap-_| can : =~ on this page. No tickets ' non, Joe Cullinane, 1 B. Wil be given out at the Post-Dis-|kenkamp, Paul Schultz,* Edwin | Ne | Vitt, Ben Kessler, Dr. H. Lehrman, Miss Margaret Breen, Miss M. Ag- | /nes Brennan, Miss Margaret Steele, | Miss Thelma Witzig. Miss Jessie | Christmas Coliseum | ' i | Included in Entertainment Wil- | chairman: Pape, chairman; Yorger, vice Henry Kru- | _ Through the courtesy of ‘United Railways the child guests, ‘ef the Festival will again be given | ‘free transportation to and from | the Coliseum. Carfare coupons are | licitie Nally, Miss Anna Chapman, ‘Mitached to the admission tickets. | Miss Emima Marie Ruppel, Miss | Miss Marie Kelly, Wclock and close promptly at 10, after which an -hour’s entertain- | 'Monahan, Miss Helen Yorger, Miss | ment will be given. | Carrie Williams, and Messrs. Wil- | It is again a matter of deep re-| liam Heffern and George Thomp- | ' to the Executive Committee | 80n. wat sightseers must be refused ad Following is a brief sketch of ssion to the Coliseum on Christ- the theme of the play whose scene | since a)] available space wil!,|48 Joyland and time the present! per ented by the children, for | Christmas, together with a list of | e benefit the affair is given. | episodes and symbolic dances: limited Capacity of the build- | The Spirit of Christmas. Prevents the attendance of ail | Hoo-ray! Today is Christmas, » @fe not actively engaged on | the happiest day in the year. Ina of the committees who yeisngl little while Santa Claus will ar- ® of the small guests, and,| rive for. the Post-Dispatch ithe exception of a few who Christmas Festival. f : citizens who are annually | He comes from his workshop i attend and see the uses! in the far frozen North, where he eh the Festival Fund is put,| has spent many laborious hours, is not room for spectators. | making pretty things for the | | | © Aran orm for Invalids. good little boys and girls of St. sements-have been made; Louis, which he has sent in ad- edema Platform to accom-| vance of his coming to the Colli- Sou crippled children who! seum. Santa delights in the hap- Y Suests of the Festivel | piness of his subjects, and upon ‘Aristmas; so they will have an! entering the Coliseum is thrilled on: of the, big show.| to hear thousands of little chil- > woul wing of a crippled chil’ | dren's voices singing Christmas sy otherwise be without! carols. mag joy is requested to come | Good Santa alights from his Miss Margaret | sleigh, waves a-.hearty greeting to ¥ Cent the Jewish Com- | all present’ and shakes hands Mt fina) ee? Page boule-| with the little boys and girls of 1 an autom . l or Lindell 38284, St. Louis. % the in ile can be sent to The children > heap to the Coliseum Santa Claus and express their Poli and “ina | sincere gratitude for his boun- wil] we 7 pepartment de-| teous gifts, and as an expression is eins “ wand again this, of their appreciation, entertain for their . — and t> Santa in their own affectionate formance noon y during the way, dancing, singing, prancing, 4 as the op will be distrib-| bouncing, jumping, etc., as only dren enter the!) children can. Santa is so pleased nts peta a ae 9909) with the children’s antics that he ating horns. canal provided, iIn-| mingles with them for a while, IME caps and Ts balls, books, | and is pleased to hear their he tickets to, ne *, in additioa) cheerful and gleeful voices ring Be Peter Pan,” the special mati- in glad refrain ‘ at the Missourj gather around on out “Santa, dear Santa, The dispenser of toys, Accept the gratitude Of all us girls and boys.” Through the courtesy Tobacco ("o, packages of I foe sega awe been pro- tha 00 men Who will attend * a8 dinners served in bea- mt and municipal lodging | wit eo institutions, an‘ with the tobacco. S for 3500 Familics. tmas dinner baskets will be ed to the } homes of "Y 3500 families the aie Names of appli- | €se baskets are being Heatona the lists of similar Ms Who dispense C hrist- Cheer tO eliminate duplication thing, @nd carefu} investigation Made of a}} }, Kitimate 4g iss Emma Cc. i Puschner | Ce os Of trained soc ial service Te has charge The Bel Ke of this work. of Liggett The spirit of Christ- mas, good will and jubilation permeates the atmosphere; jcy and happiness abound every- where. All eorrows and cares are forgotten; the Coliseum In St. Louis is clothed in a mantle of good will: the spirit of Christ- mas prevails. Santa, however, must not dwell tod long in St. Loupis, as he must visit the good little children of other cHmes; so he bids all farewell, and departs amid great pomp and splendor. FINIS. “I heard the bells on Christmas day, ' old, familiar carols play, What joy! approxi- | day hbe- | re- : Telephone Co, will Their seh the ie Tickets to Coliseum to Be Delivered Christ, Miss Madge Hawe, Miss Fe- | “The letter is written, The ink is all dry, When a tear comes a-stealing To Mary Belle’s eye. And wild and sweet the words repeat Of peace on earth, good will to men.”’ Longfellow. Order of Episodes and Symbolic Dances. Enter the heralds to make ready for Santa Claus. (Girls of the various municipal play- grounds of St. Louis). Songs— (a) America, (b) Silent Night. (c) Jingle Bells. Enter Santa Claus, driven his thoroughbred ponies. Dance of Tinsel (girls of Carr, Columbus and Mullanphy play- grounds). Clowns. Dance of Gold (girls of Mar- quette and Sherman play- grounds). Clowns. Dance of Bronze (girls of Tan- dy and Leffingwell play- grounds). Tumbling Toys Sherman Park Community ter, especially arranged by Hans Lehrmann). Yuletide Dance (gir!s of Mul- lanphy Community Center). Clowns. Dance of Villagers (girls of Dakota, Murphy and Pontiac playgrounds). Clowns. Dance of Entertainers of Buder, Carnegie ani Tow Grove playgrounds). Dance of the Spirit of Christ- mas (two real playground giris). Clowns. Dancing Dolls (girls of Sherman Park Community ter). Dance of Mullanphy Santa's Poines man Park Community Center). Prelude Bauer's Military Band, mas Jingles. Direction Pape, by (pupile of Cen- (girls er the Cen- the Holly (girls of Community Center). (girls of Sher- Christ- Fred W., William F. Yorger. Dancing Miss Madge Hawe, garet Steele, Miss Thelma zig. Miss Mar- Wit- Costumes Defagned by Miss Preen. Executed by liam Steele . Christmas Tree Nelson Cunliff, Margaret Mrs. Wil- JT-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH General News —a = - i ae OL tt eat atin ae NT are ——— —— ——ae a —— —— — —- + 7 A ——_ — — — — — ae ee ———— The Letter to Santa Claus 1 By W. H. JAMES. “It’s a very nice letter, But useless, I guess, Because we don’t know Dear Santa’s address. Mii Bernice Bu Al. J os tin O’Brien and William G. zer. | Finance. Cooke, chairman 'Lucas, Samuel J. Kieffer, M. | Holderness, George L. Mudge 'Il. H. Kentnor. Pipes and Tobacco. J. Kehoe, chairman. Medical. Dr. A. H. Sippy, chairman; E. Culp, J. Wilbur Shankland ' John R. Vaughan, nurses from | Missouri Baptist Sanitarium 'ecity ambulance, through |of Dr. Walter A. Rohifing. | Tree and Decorations. Nelson Cunliff, chairman; as rns, Marcella Larson, WHERE CHILDREN MAY jller, Catherine Winkler, sader, Loreth Knueppie, OBTAIN TICKETS FOR = crews, i. Hesitp, Ruby Lois Price, Jean Haid, CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL = Josepnine Grich, as Ruth Steinseick, ICKETS for the entertain- Mrs. G ment at the Coliseum | pieakney, William ‘ Pic ; . » ty ’ hristmas morning, will be Moeller, George Paul, Robert JX distributed to children only be- || +. jimer Brimmer, Gillie tween 2 and 4 o’clock Wednes- || s,m Meyerson, George day afternoon, Dec. 24, at the || pyarolq pDrese ¢ 17 tari or V« ‘OQ e : b following places: Kermit McClelland, Gus Reck, 1. Soulard Playground, Sev- Lynn and Belmont Drese. enth and Soulard strects—4¢ ‘hs. ts Hall Dauer in charge. H. J. Bube, chairman: 2. Mullanphy Playground, | ee r. Miller, M, Eleventh and Mullanphy streets % = Meyer, Henry aeons —Miss Macee Hawe in charge r . * . . . ()' Leary, George napp, 3. Public Bath No. 3, Twen- , : , a W. A. Bube, Frank 0 es ty-third and O'Fallon strects — # Mex a : , Coyne, Car! sternbdenzZ, I. Bb. Krukenkamp in charce. 5 a . 4. ¥. W. C- A.. Garrison ena Metzler, M. J. Kridell, Ed R Bess a oe eee na - unger, Lou Remstadier, Cha Lucas avenues—Col. Wm UH. ba . ace dei Butler in charge Dapron, C. J. Hardy, H. B. . : ; T. Fischer, Homer Browning Tickets for crganizations will ‘ , ‘be tssued at 330 Municipal oa! ae i ; é - Police and Fire Protection. Courts Building. Children are requested not to call at the Post-Dispatch. Build- ing, as tickets cannot be issued there, and are urged to wait un- |} I R til Wednesday afternoor and to || Mes Beg apply then at thet +t distri- bution depot nearest their | homes. ich —— € >. Properties ne Strehte, Adolph Boefer, Alfred E. Edwards, Staff Secretary, Assistant, Ernst John Moritz, Otto Remmelin. M. Agnes Brennan. Felicite V. Nally. Santa Claus, Louis Kittlaus Sr. Captain Tumbling Toys, Hans Lehrmann. The work of a number of the ‘committees will be completed prior | to Christmas day, but the follow- | ing will find Christmas the most day in the Gift Buying and Distribution. Robert Db. Corlett, chairman: George A. Menkel, vice chairman: Messrs. and Mmes. R. EF. Loff, Wil- liam Lang, Ed Levanion, Al. Colo- wick, Fred Kisslinger, John Lager- mann, L. Eyermann, J Engel. Frederick Hambrock Jr., the Miss-| stein: Mmes. Gladys Russack es Flossie Pucksatt, W1 nifred Lang, Sarah 8. and Mesers. Evelyn Heckwolf, Genevieve Heck- G. MacCoy. wolf, Hilda Behring, Bertha Kiejn-| F. Riley, Henry F. Hafner and berg. Peggy Lampert, da senturia,*’ cob Engel. Lucille Brenton, Gladys Williams, Automobile Transportation. | Ruth Bernard, Nina Gordon, Laura. Maurice Weil, chairman; i Monken, Helen S8tussie, Verna | Schwartz, Louis Rosen, Dave workers. Transportation. A. T. Perkins, Door. Oscar Stifel, chairman; Alfre« Vetter, Charles ;esaner, Gessner, R. J. Willlams, A. C. D: and J. P. Harlin. Lost Children. Samuel J. Russack, Mesers. and Mmes. Louis G. Ol! David Charak and Albert F. mental Col. actis year: €* ooK . Lill Hele Moxley, Viola Cr Marion Ward, Menkel and Messrs. J. Bick, Edward | Lewis, Moxley, William Harrison, | Vetter, | Rubenstein, F. (,eorge ied- Smith, St. William L. Igoe, chairman; Mar- Pan- | Emil Dra. anda courtesy | ward Hidden and six park de; arte | chairman. Bees chairman; Ralph | Cass AY. Ralph Hirsch, Williar | Harry | “But Bob fixed it quickly With flourish and scratch: ‘Care the Festiva] Fund Of the Post-Dispatch.’ ” hen, Walter Charles W olf, Leonard. Crippled Children. Miss Margaret man: Mmes. Sol Meyer Jr., Mayer, Ben Graff, A. ian Zeinicker, ired aig, rns, Bach, Simon Rosenberg, lar- | ler, Licht, | tle Levy. - —— Phil. Ferd Bach and Osear A.| Finkelstein, A. A. Margulis, ——— a Selzer, Ferd Morris Fleisher, Walter Goldman, S. Rleg- Henry Haffner and Hat- ' | BIG CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL to More Than 1200 Children Wednesday “PETER PAN” WILL BE SHOWN FOR CHILDREN IN CONNECTION WITH FESTIVAL CELEBRATION Photoplay of Famous Fairy Story Will Be at Missouri Theater Next Friday Morning For Boys and Girls. HE ey of this year’s Christmas——"— rd- | 1 | hhospitality—will last more than one twenty-fifth lecurrence of the great day for girls of St. the other presents to be distributed at the Coliseum on Christmas morning will be given tickets for the Missouri Theater's special community | hundreds of the boys and | Louis, for along with | ; ———— 000 VolcEs 0 UNITE IN. CAROL showing of ‘“‘Peter Pan’’ on Friday Morning, Dec. 26. souri Theater's gift to those of the city’s children who annually attend the big Festival—children to whom much that children should have is denied and to whom Christmas would be but a bleak mockery were ‘it not for the Post-Dispatch Fes- 'tival Association. Barrie wrote “Peter ago and the Sir James Pan" a generation charm of the modern fairy story |endures., ness, _ ination selected by Barrie himself for the | | title role, lcast of Torrence playing It is a picture of happi- of imag- | Bronson, of vouthful romance, and love. Betty has an ideal supporting players including Ernest Captain Hook, | Mary Brian in the role of Wendy) and Cyril Chadwick, Brown Faire and Anna May Wong. 'The classic which Maude Adams ‘immortalized on the stage loses none of its appeal en the screen land the Executive ithe Festival Association is confi- ‘dent that the children will be en- no other picture that could be of- fered. In addition to this picture of a boy who wouldn't grow will be a special feature, Theater Toyland,” by Burnoff and Josephine, dancers, company of eight local girls. Claus will attend the 'and personally oversee the lighting 'of | mas tree, _be provided by the Joseph Littau's | | Pan” Fleishman, chair- | Herman Shank, M. | immense Missouri Christ- and Christmas music will the orchestra and Milton Slosser, ganist. And while there is a wealth of comedy and laughter in “Peter there will be a Mack Sen- nett comedy to complete the pro- gram. Altogether it is a Christmas gift | | which may well be envied by chil- dren of the well-to-do to whom “movies” are not a novelty nor Christmas a geason of things just beyond reach. C. J. . J. Kern, Post- Dispatch Christmas wf Festival Contributions | - This is the Mis- | a ee Virginia, Committee of | tertained by it as they could be by | up, there. ‘‘Missour! | assisted by a/ Santa | performance | or- | FOR SANTA CLAUS Cycle of Three Songs to Be Offered by Festival Guests — Horns to Be Given All Attending. Christmas day at the Coliseum | Festival would not be Christmas Long ago the Fes- recognized the without noise. itival Association ‘youthful urge for self-éxpression, ‘and for many years gay-striped horns have been included in the gifts which are annually distrib- | uted to the small guests. You've ‘vo idea until you hear thousands cf them simultaneously how much | honest- to-goodness joy can he | packed into the toot of a horn. This year there will be horns-- ‘enough for all the boys and girls who attend the twenty-fifth Chris*- mas Festival. And the Enté@rtaia- ‘ment Committee, through the co- operation of the public schools, has arranged another outlet for the ex- uberance of its guests. | When Santa Claus enters the Coliseum arena on Christmas morning to join his supporting company of 800 playground chil- dren in the elaborate entertain- ment, there will be a big surprise for him. From gallery and bal- eony, and even from the special boxes which will accommodate the |crippled children—-will ring the ‘voices of happy children—12,000 of them—singing a Christmas car- ol. “Silent Night, Holy Night,” for decades the favorite carol ‘of young and old, written just 100 years ago by Pastor Mohr and Teacher Gruber of Salzburg, Aua- tria, will be one of a cycle of three songs. The two others will be the national anthem, “America,” and “Jingle Bells.” The words of these selections and their airs are being taught in all public schools in preparation for the event. This will be the first time in the history of the Festival that an effort has been made to harmonize any share | many ep h CONTRIBUTIONS. ries Clair Eng. Co. list, 1123 Washington Koecber-Brenner list, 1714 Washington pes Levin-Glaser Co. 1123 Washington J. J. O'Connor, Clerk TU. S. Dist. Court list, 342 Custom House ... de E.| Dictaphone Co. list, 4th and | floor, Publicity Bidg.. St. L. Malleable Casting Co. lst. 7701 Conduit atreet ... | Wm. J. Kennedy Sta. Co. list. 212 N. 4th street. Acolian Piano Co. list, 1004 Olive street. City and list, andl | the | eo ' Police Dept., Hall Fra Shirt Co. 901 Lucas . Penny & Gentiles lst, 801 N. Broadway | Francis-Perry-Rath R. F. | Co. list, 102 N. 8th st. iJ. M. Hessing list, 1412 Syndicate Trust Bldg. . Roy M. Edmonds list, 1332 Syndicate Trust Bldg. ; J. qs. Granite Bidg. | Hanan & Son lan, Olive street .. Cp- | | St. Louis Button Co. Lst, 415 Lucas avenue Bank list, 1501 Cass avenue Rothgetisser Bros. list, 101 N. Broadway | Muckerman— & Cushman list. 120 N. 4th street. Ark. Lbr. Lo. list, Ed-| 1A. avis) list, list, 222 an 1 | Ja- Co- | So. Previously acknowledged .$5170 69 Metropolitan 50 50 G. W. 50. 25 30 Audit & Bond to. of Amer- 70 00. Brooks & Co. ; ’ 20 | Central States Te & Lam- } 7 10 00 | 50 | Butts Realty Co. 1100 Fullerton Bidg.. 11 00 Moloney Elec. Co. list, | 313 Lombard 46 70. Noonday Club Mst, 10th | floor, Security Bldg... Com 'l Credit Record Co. list, 1930 Ry. kxch. es. «a o> St. Louls Tuberculosis Society list, 701 Maquita- ble Bldg. 14 50) 25 20 Pharmacy list, 215 Metropolitan ss ahaa 90 | Polar Wave Ice & Fuel Co. | list, 1200 Chouteau ave., | Branch D 50) Myers, | wright Bldg. 00. L. A. Knight Co. Net, 115 Market st. 20 | Oreon D. vans U nd. Agcy. | list, 901 Pierce Bht&e.... 50 ica list, 715 Liberty Cen- tral Tr. Co. Bldg...... C,uaranty Const. Co. list, 700 Wainwright Bidg.... Collector U. S. Revenue Met, 240 Custom House Machinists’ Supply Co. ‘Het. 920 N. Broadway list, 312 N. 1 6th street 00 | ber Co, Iiet, 1223 Ar- cade Bidg. . 00 Dr. Edgar H. Keys list, $03 | University Club Bidg... 00 lit, 726 Chestnut st. 00 | St. Louis Glass & In. w. ‘Co, Het, 1121 Olive at.. Kasper Stamp & Seal Co. list, 1103 Locust . Frank T. Bokern list, 217° Corby Supply Co. lat, Steoecker DD. G. Greenfield Bros. of the almost deafening tumult which is an established part of the | MATMOSR entertainment. Market street Lynion T. Block & Co. list, Chamber of Com. Bldg.. National Tailors list, 6th and Morgan streets.... iJ. S. Costello & Sons list, 1108 Pine street Walter G. Thicliecke Title Co. list, 921 Chestnut... .. City Trust Co. list, 1132 Washington . Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. FE. Naumberg & Co. list, 1942 Ry. Exch. Bidg.... American Trust Co. Hist, 704 Locust Republic Finance Corp. liat, 1121 Arcede Bidg.. Wohl Shoe Co. list, 1224 West & oa ch idceds Mathews R. FE. Co., 615 Chestnut. Chas. D. Faton liat, Pierce Bldg. I. I. Epstein Chestnut 1449 1956 N. Broadway | : aa Co, lat, 2801 Choutean avenue. list, 724 Olive street , Home ife Ine. Co. 506 La Salle Bide. Joha ©. Doyle list, Tith Guaranty Bide. list, 406 ' Frost-J Co. I Heckman & Co. Iiet, N. Seventh street Bell & Zoller Coal Co. list, 1120 Tieatmen’s Rank ina, en oor 5 oq ‘& So, Life 1502 ‘Vaton . | Continecé on omen st. So) Ee eee ae DP EEN ee” Me er wgpttag oe SS ee eee ee ns > : or ns : " ~ A ee eRe er EMRBT I, ot tno *. ee the tel ad eh ses ire. eae oe : : Be ence Be etn wr ' Ow) at 6 > : : mena vm = saaiiehdisetemeese ee * : ‘ PAs Heme . o~ a - 7 im ee ee ere 2 Rt OS ek atte g m * a —" LOA LE A IOP ALY LITLE LI SALA: AON tn We ; bringing yi - - wan ee . 7 € = ene we 8 " ue at ae oe OS NOE ERE AR APU RE TRE? RRS NR ear tRy:

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— : ae 3 885 rr “ . 2aPr * . . . . , ~ °r . ~o *1. 9? We 0 ST. LOUIS —_ 5T-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulalion than the morning and one olher evening newspaper COMBIN ED aeons SUNDAY, eS — pECcEMBER 3 ue = si — A A. a . ileal = | . . a = ~ ‘Rare Stamps Sell bee remasR enow Ears. Dec. 20.—A total of 18,- twelfth sale. Beso francs has be ed ; S4 she. 11 cs a sa! ‘ of the Re ere c ie tion of; * 358 eg postac® ieee and there stiii' *° , 4 waa, G: im Bai “hie BEB \ , “hie : EXTRA ‘on § S=— a MONDAY — EN’S NEWEST, HIG SHO o& OXFORDS | VALUES UP TO 4 $6, $8 & $12 ° y CAO od ee nn: nigel A, ee des. ey ee) ee es end ten o ae COMPETITION $15,000 in Cash Prizeg for Readers of the Big Sunday Post-Dispatch] SS The new, correct 1924 styles (samples), in russet and two-tone of the finest leathers. different styles to quality footwear, PD Goodyear welt, rubber anteed to be ey Values up to $6 Monday in our thos partment, choice, 4 pair. ....+s+e++0+" ; TRUNKS & LUGGAGE S Biggest and > Best Shoe Values in : Years ee, ay sk hel mint en eed Today on Page One of the Second Comic Section of the Sunday Post-Dispatch there is | SS another “Tangled Comic” in the $15,000 Cash Prize Competition being conducted by the : | B® Dispatch. Cash prizes totaling $1100.00 are being awarded each week to the 331 first in order merit. Four Grand Prizes totaling $1800.00 will be awarded at the end of the competition. i $30 Wardrobe tee a toon . Pt ae ee Sm mh Gey r? j Get Your Scissors and Paste—Enter the Competition This eo 4 = ; ae 7 Week—You May Be Among the Winners! AEE open Top, as ttustrated, $21.98 3 $25 Gladstone Cowhide Bags, built in heavy | Bee ers $5 Fiber Suitcase, with metal corners, tan and blac Ladies’ Fitted Week-End Cases, blue or pink lined, Ladies’ Hat Bors, enamel duck, cretonne lined, WEEKLY PRIZE DISTRIBUTION GRAND PRIZE DISTRIBUTION Everybody Is Eligible! = $100 : ae a ee neat ial 0 in cash for the most meritorious solution duri Everybody, ees ne ns - Post-Dis T 0 Y S H A LF in cash for the most meritorious solution submitted. GU OOO ii yo gia patch or members of their families, is eligible to $50 i cash - the solution next in — of — ~~ 500 in cash for the solution second in order of merit. enter this competition. Lots of fun and worth-_ “ > eg PRICES tbe Tey $1 OO ix four prizes of $25 each for solutions next in order @ OEY) in cash for the solution third in order of merit. while cash awards await those who successfully © ns $250 el. Siok 4 . . ‘ . , ne Se $250 ri ot Angi ga of $10 each for solutions next $ 1 QQ in cash for the solution fourth in order of merit. solve the Tangle. 4 on ome pr 0 SSOO #2 sixty, prises of $5.00 each for solations next in phys ae aoc | i200 $100 in forty a of $2.50 each for solutions next in There Is No Entry Feel — order of merit. There will be $1100 in prizes each week for 12 weeks— The pastime is far more fascinating than the osnald a Potk $200 moh oe paatved prince of $1.00 each for solutions oe of vee ay 4 grand prizes of $1800 at the end cross-word or cut-out puzzle. Accuracy, neatness, skill, oom of the competition—making $15,000 in all. originality or unique method of rearrangement are - considered in the award of the prizes. The names in the sixth group of 331 winners i group winners in WIGIFT SUGG e e®,4°2e e 4 Men's $3 Wool the Tangled Comic Competition are printed . | eer ~ e . : Men's and Ladies’ Fancy Beacon Blanket Robes, in the Sunday Post-Dispatch today . Rete te - | ~~ $A asey Seat ot Boor Gaeta 2 best 9 ‘% & Heavy Wool Sweater Cais, valves up ts ’ yp hag Daeg ae tee = a word in Tangled Comic. This makes it en to ass or letter | A ee ANT NOTICE! SL See ees EES Sees] fy! ab e,¢)? ‘ : : =—Ay

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Fo . s f. eae. = ae ills oe SUNDAY, SUNDAY, ee ee EMBER 21, DECEMBER 21, 1924 me DEC The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED TIT CONTRIBUTIONS TO : THE POST -DISPATCH CHRISTMAS FUND —__Continued From Page 25. Bevo Mill Restaurant li i 4749 Gravois Applegate Det. i. hes te tend = ——' FPP EE a NT The Store of Worth-While Gifts on Credit—NO MONEY DOWN | . | remain enough Pere Stamps Scll Well. : stamps for a i ae “pec. 20.—A total of 18,-| twelfth sale, The eleventh sale a francs has been realized; brought 1,984,640 “francs. A blue 6.5 ‘me, 11 auction sales already| 81-para i Rumanian-Moldavian -/ Stamp of 1858 was sold for 51,000 | of the Renotiere collection of | nd there still! francs. g postage stamps, & ean HRISTMAS will soon be here! Why shop about for trifling gifts when you can come direct to LOFTIS and for the same cash outlay make handsome Worth-While presents—gifts by which you will always be remembered—and have all charged in one account! It’s so easy you Will never miss the money. We have beautiful thin s appropriate for everyone at a range of prices to meet any requirement. Let us help you in your selections—suggestion is a part of the I OFTIS S RVICE. If you have been thinking you must shorten your list of gifts for lack of ready money, it can all be readily arranged The ovedi courtesies of our house are yours. For the convenience of all whose time is occupied during the day, our store is open every night until Christmas and all day today (Sunday). Bring your sweetheart downtown, let her select just dis Dsaeeanee Ring she wants for her Christmas resent, and open a charge account with LOFTIS—the store where you always get more for your money. PL, o : .) ae , aan ttt Nes iowa “Ath Nie Naw eStore | A | 1120 Libert Central Trust Bldg, . af MONDAY ONLY fH Poscock Shoe shop, sos Olive street asa Pe = af 5 ISHOES Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. VAL i ae aren E . 6650 Waterman TS ok i ah | ee ogee 4 5° seen a Gel a | Hugo Hagen, 52 Musical = | Sera 5 Pile ae - , | Arts Bldg. On Sale | Margaret | : . , Z a «iia | Edw. A. : s To Be Successful, Look Successful— Wear a Genuine PE PERRI ORR ets oR re-aeacaers , LS F — oe namie ” 4 ‘ew =e OO a a a A ee Rage ~ ’ 4 4 717 IVE ST. ae toe arm SLL AE OT RE EIS ES GE My tr de> DO ea : : © &58 ye Watches for s ~ (Christmas Presents Cash or Credit Christmas New design in wing-end, oval shape. Case is | Diamond * « a «6 -“€- « eeerte a e--* . ®ee* . 6 6 « . *ee-8 o : . . > ‘ . " _* ‘ . : CS monds .\\ for Christmas Presents ~ —— Cash or Credit NK a Ni The “Trianon” '3-Stone Diamond Ring Wonderful Value Give Your Sweetheart a Diamond Ring for a Christmas Present . Three gorsenue Dive White Diamonds Win Hearts “COLETTE” DIAMOND RING White Gold, handsomely carved Shown Enlarged to Display the Artistic Design. and pierced. ] 25 Terms: $3.25 a Week SHE will be delighted with this h Diamond Ring fora Christmas —— _Also at $175 to $300 Specially Selected First Quality Blue-White Diamond, of Dazzling Brilliancy Solid 18-k. White Gold. °100 si $9.50 A | | ——— ~Week seme * ; scence thee Vadnahiaiatiedinn ns th in cies ein Loot at en ae — — - te cae a Es od 3 SN SES EEN Bldg. rr - Sey me a wor a ine 7 eet ORT A OAC REIT 1 ABE AI ee en ne ee b-m woe nGe ie Gage * ovienwene. = SB > s ~»+ 87.50 Diamond Ring A Beautiful Blue-White A Diamond Ring is }& Solid 18-k White Gold, basket mount- $1254 Also 8765, $100 ligible! of the Post-Dis- ilies, is eligible to of fun and worth- who successfully a. “Pee | Pee Oe ee | 5.00 Dressed Dolls _... $2.49 8.00 Imported Dolls ...$3.98 Tie Horse and Wagon 41.50 Dolls only 82 ELECTRIC READING UMP All brass, ®5 illustrated e “Ines” ‘ Solid ee hite 4 «Oi quality footwear, plain and fancy, Bm Goodyear welt, rubber heels, etc., guar- Fai a eae go TO anteed to be perfect in every. respect. Ww. F. Luecking, ° r Shoe De- Elsie Morron, Los Angeles mor ta og eotes “ $1 49 _Donaldsen Printing and , . Lith Co., 825 Cass av... : Jos. M. Idéppman, 1401 on | Washington avenue.... wa; A. M. Calabrese, 708 Equi TRUNKS & LUGGAGE FOR GIFTS Charlies H. Franck, Boat- _ men’s Bank Bidg. $30 Wardrobe 22> SPECTER Semon com. Co, 30 LM nerf wee pbiiS Soe | Chas. ; se : _ Planters Building. .... mee ) bot ey |Pausch & Closs R, E. Co., rect ee | 215 Wainwright Bldg... Mad f heavy saleniieed dver'§ heavy brass cor- ners, hinges, bolts and spring lock; clone] top. Open Top, as Illustrated, $21.95 Famous & Barr list .. $25 Gladstone Cowhide Bags, built in heavy steel frames, 22-in...$14.95 Circuit Attorney, Warrant f : ; ial $4.95 Office list, 215 Munici- $7.50 Full-Leather Orford Bag, 18-in., a useful gift, specia ; no olen $12.50 Genuine Walrus Brief Gase, brown and black, brass ock and key $5.95 eal MH Seener Mat. $5 Fiber Suitcase, with metal corners, tan and black, wooed handle. ee Board of Education Bld. ~ ema _ Ladies’ Fitted Week-End Cases, blue or pink lined, specia 1416 Int. Life Bldg.... Brinkop R. E. Co. list, | 619 Chestnut | Goldsmith Clo. 1224 Washington |Miss. Valley Struct. Steel Dennison-Loepker Elect. & LESS, READ PRICES CAREFULLY. BUY NOW faint ‘ssa Srnaicate Trast 0 ee ere ee $1.49 | {5c Toy Monkey ‘Illinois Powder Mfg. Co. 50c Toy Monkey f| «© list, 1652 Pierce Bldg... 50c Butcher Shops Air Conditioning & Eng. 60c Tree Ornaments sl las Mineaieeats Ceametn, tion, 700 Bank of Com- $7.50 Typewriter eeeren WEEE, -.6é6ccsuc 00 So-Lo-Phones Federal Clothing Stores 52.00 S : list, 416 N. 7th street... | St. Louis Academy Beauty $2 BOY SCOUT POCKETKNIVES Guaranteed ateel, made in U. 8. A..- Case is high grade Green Gold fill- ed, warranted to wear 25 $34 years. Fancy dial Elgin move- $31 Fitted with 15-Jewel REN Shes ens hrs he the kes hes hes hes hes ee ees ers hod hes Mes Meo ths hes hehe rs hee Values up to $6, $8 and $12. On sale | tle Guaranty Bldg. .... table Building ... : 75 mi a 4 art a ik ; i =. B, eee three-ply veneer, 0 "ee ee ‘Mrs. Max Fendler....... é Bee Dae | Master Julian Kieffer Beis- Bt ol A ie |) )|6oiman. . SR ee ee Oliver J. Popp, 1501 Ar- ~} | cade Building. Industrial Loan Co. list, Ladies’ Hat Boxs, enamel duck, cretonne lined, leather handle Co, list, 1798 Arcade Bld. Co. list, 2914 S. Jefferson $1.00 Noah’s Ark Culture list, 201 Pineate try Fee! ting than the usual iracy, neatness, skill, rearrangement are “Pa, - Pan | Pe - a a ee a as we | Hudson - Frampton list, $1.00 A WEEK ee GIFT SUGGESTIONS Articles listed and priced below can also be had at other prices—to suit your require- 'Pa. System Ticket Office list, 316 N. Broadway... Polk-Gould Co. list, 8th “Pe. - ITs SPECIAL GIFT SUGGESTIONS Men's $3 Woo! Mufflers, assorted colors, large fancy plaids, etc 's Felt Slippers, ' Fancy Felt House Slippers—m floor Browning-King Fire Dept. City Hall list.. Fire Dept. City Hall list. . Standard Oil Co, list, 1201 Syndicate Trust Bldg... Walsh Motor Car Co. st, $1.69 | assorted colors, moccasin style, all sizes, a pair..79Cc iim. any are silk-ribbon trimmed, pr. ..69¢ | and Ladies’ Fancy Beacon Blanket Robes, values up fo $15..$9.90 fe | 8 Robes, large assortment of fancy patterns, values up to $8...$4.95 fam | ' | | ' 5127 Delmar Western U list, 514 Olive street.... Westlake Const. Co. list, 1920 Ry. Exch. Bldg... Henry Kurusz list, Union Station . Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. list, Post-Dispatch nn © ¢¢ee6es éeccecer w@ The “Vassar” Solid is-karat Diamond-set Cameo Rings Patinum Dinner Rings, Diamond set Birth Stone Rings, Diamond-set.. Wedding Rings, Sclid White er Green Gold Fancy Piatinum Diamond-set Rings, Scarf Pins, Bar Pins... Embiem Rings for men and ladies (All Orders) Emblem Charms (All Orders)... Emblem Buttons Bmblem Rings, Diamond-set.... Signet Rings, Diamond-set Toilet Sete in Ivory, Ambertone, Pearl top, ete. at all prices from $15 up, ac- cording to number of pieces in set. Beau- tiful cases, satin lined. Brilliant Blue-White ' Diamond, et n ¥ high prongs. The Ring is Solid 18-k. White gold. ments. All are exceptional value. Jap Signet Rings, Diamond-set, with initials $18.00 Diamond and Sapphire Rings...... 37.50 Diamond-set Onyx Rings... - .. 16.00 Pearl Beads, Diamond-set Clasp . 10.00 Diamond-set Cuff Links. . ' . 25.00 Braceletse——White Gold, Flezibie, Dia- CE, gk 4 6 64 0b 604% kina Wedding Rings, Platinum, engraved, * Cultured Pearl Rings PRT Fancy Stoneset Rings. Mesh Bags. Whiting & Davis.. Cameo Rings. 2 Diamonds........ @ Scarf Pins. Diamond-set Diamond Studs......«.+«- Belt Buckles. Gold Filled Belt Buckles, Steriing Tie Clasps, Solid Gold | Collar Button, Solid Gold ee ae ee Oe Pe Oe $ Dress Gloves, complete line, prices reduced to, pair, $1.69 & $3.45 Wi Leather Lutomobile Mitts, sheepskin lined, all sizes, $249 &. $3.95 p Men's $4 Fancy Sport or House Coats, 2 front pockets, all sizes.... $2.49 4 $ Heavy Wool Sweater Coats, values up to $10, plain or fancy.. $5.95 Fe = ' u 7 : _!0% & Washington J. T. Milliken Co, list, 217 ee Es oc cccecsoceoce Harris-Polk Hat Co. list, 1227 Washington ...... Total * ne 84 WATCH OUR STORE WINDOWS FOR SPECIAL BARGAINS NOT ADVERTISED i i “ England Has 41 Portias. | By the Associated Press. LONDON, Deo. 20.—When seven women candidates were called to the bar a few days ago they brought the total number of fe- male barristers practicing fn En- gland to 41. Among the 99 candi- j/aates were one American citizen and a citizen of Russia. No ruie _exists preventing foreign subjects | from being called to the English bar. S32, “mist acist** The Old Reliable, Original Diamond and Watch Credit House—Largest in the Wor. 1086 and salesman will call ~—a - Olive Street NS Ee a Ce ee ee ee ALL DAY EsT’® TODAY— i8 5S SUNDAY Stores ts Leading Cities when name of ve too late for ee ae ay Nas ahs hos hea hrs kre heehee hes es ees SSE SS ce ; 4

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, } AY a SUNDAY, a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED SCEMBER 2i, agg — rr 3 ie — Tat - _ - y : tarts ' bb tl es =e . te és “a | : a, "a fae oe , _— —$—$—$—$—$—$—$ — , /X ; MAA) i m rat p - 7 — “4 : Ash Let tar * ) . ie vols vege ~ ) ast 1) Ps F : . t as ar ; Tne . Net re > ’ l ~ ; . ~\. ist! - ‘ - : a J Afr uihti_ HUY Ye, 4 4 ¢ * ae y —noRN h a mi i ii ~~ ' , . , iil by teers . | fi! a ‘t ~. e . aL, iz ' {ff ih f i WA fly? tA hy ’ PLATT? Nl = fl Les RES 7 y ea ||) ! MA | i) oa | 6 seg Dade Oe ee tants epg Hull ! MN SZ li, Gs ? die i | — ts i t : A! } ere ; ef hin Tiperwerty err i Tala ES be — Vinveprt seit tS ' i 7 Aj 4: ie Bilene: ¢ Yi (4 J : ‘ , , ys (fs, (fj 7 ~ Y , “tiffs t/ fy tiff, Yj / Yj; “Uy, ff Cd nspppttttlelviLelaLdes lt llRLEEELOOLILIAE eeeeree ; At May-Stern’s It’s Easy to Buy and Pay for Gifts You Like to Ht are nine floors filled with the newest. in homefurnishings. All marked in me oe : ' = plain figures at lowest prices and offered on the most convenient credit terms. meceens A dollar or two delivers anything you want and you have more than a year to pay the balance. El f | Christmas Sale Junior Lamps $30.00 V alue— | & ; (A = Pas |} = A TREMENDOUS special pur- This Real Velour A pe Es avi itl chase makes possible one of the a sa . | | : wD Be most wonderful Lamp bargains of the ng | ~ a OR at year. Great assortment—one frhore Living-Room Suite “it | | | } 1 beautiful than the next—just the gift ‘ WE by that your wife or mother will appre- Loose-Cushion $ 75 “= alt | ciate, They have 22-inch shades of Seats—A $200 ° shirred Georgette in many charming Value | os colors, fancy metal finals, metal leaf polychrome bases, long silk tasseled WE have devoted one entire floor to Living-Room Furniture—a wonderful assortment of new and beau- eat e Bo —_ Larsen, tiful styles and designs. Uphoistered in rich velours in many different colorings—fine mohairs sy th ioe Sse, Pe = has two small drawers. The vanity dresser has tripli- 4 ‘ ; 1S ei: —— wes , ) = cate mirrors. A regular $175.00 value—special at 2 ’ real WILLIAM FRANC Handsome Davenport Tables rina) tant} . i= ot & NIEDRINGHAUS, . ss : , " = who was until Wednesday. Miss E Ideal for Gift Giving pune itase. | —————$———— - (ee) Dixon Brown. oP . + er “ fe, ee Pith aaa ——— — —— Sewildering Array of F MNT ' f Branswick SS Radiolas i ~ On Christmas : ff $190 This Brunswick The Newest | Royal Console | | Branswick Yale Mei and Up Secretary With Twelve Selections | Records $3.00 Cash—$2.50 a Month : 4 tt. Louis Crowded With Visit Like cut—in mahogany or walnut finish—spe- | $ 5() pe’ for School and College cant | ’ | A CHRISTMAS gift that will be appreciated. This beautifal © : PMH GL . : = ier man Chest is finished in rich walnut and lined with | d. red cedar. Large size—45 inches long. Will fit in with any walnut bedroom furniture. A _ regular . 35.00 value. cial in thi a tei on alue. Special in this Christmas bs ACH year, as the spirit of the Christmas A 2eavelopes the world, social demands bee 7 pee 100-Piece Gold-Handle Dinner S@—.t some or rinse Reducéd Prices!!. .,....] te ) : fe at the calendar for the next fortnight , eo » Q: 5() With Damask Tablecloth and Six Napkins One doubts the ability of the various & On a Number of Week It ‘rt you. beautiful Dave oP es Victor, Sonora and port Table has 18x60-inch top. Never before sold for les i as | a Columbia Phonographs than $as.co. Its new and artistic design will delight you. Not — as } * ~ - t ———————— oe ee =) = a! A * ” * a" ‘ | AS usnal, the school and colleges set are . in demand, and the next few days, each Mb more than its quota of festivities, will Dossibliy more than the needed respite books. 44. = Whirl in reality began yesterday with - Se => Waae | 4 we = fe dance given by Mrs. Edward Magnus: ‘— 6 William Robert Orthwein for their md dauchter, Miss Lily Buseh Magnus, ’ | : rN | 7 “4 Ee ¥ oft - i weooert Baldwin Orthwein at 15 Portland a" IDE B Fr od =f F ans - - : % . Mi) re . AE a oe! ~ Z ‘ e. The cuests were members of the school Columbia— $5 9 () S125 value.. o Remora ~ ans oe , | - iS —\\ ae — . fo" ee ee. | | a tee tah al whom arrived scarcely in time _ full a matees Q > : T} F Victor Victrola— $ | 9? +0) —_— : SSS " +> q ; y el —c : vi ; | — bs . —_ a .. of pigeon holes o7e J bi _ senile fa a | | ~ | i > ~ HERE is a wonderful valu WE are closing out all Victor, ee: ; or “0%. Sonora and Columbia Pho- : . -; is Si\fmpea, mographs that have been used Special Offering of | eS wee ae iia for demonstration. The number + — | a im. oF. uf] beet is limited— Bais eet L. t = Spinet Desks ——— 4 ; aan : SS THE old Colonial Spinet Desk is | ° : ' ey . é x SO ¥ — ae = . : | | music rolls—glass door . a ge nae age $87 5(} Th “| = l offer this lot at a decided reduc- = tT —special at «ings | nn : Mei | + B\ | = | | S mip* i se ov he cekh ae: eudil — . | . at EO + my , On belated trains from the fce-" ay ue— $150.00 value.... $ wo With r2 Selections . F — 2* _———— ae , os z 7 = Bemb«rs of the college set will attend @& $2.00 Cash, $2.00 a Month a antes $49 50 Sonora— $49 50) a 6 | _ - —— =e > § ‘ oo. - SUpper given by Mr. and Mrs. Champe | : . $65.00 value..... wo 3 | y | ‘ . . YS = / ; 4 ; a 4 mer Jr. for their nieces, Misses Barbara Doll Carts SS Phe = Be ———$i . a ee pDeborah Ware of New York, and Miss Christmas Special ——— : Oa | . LS HP? erlendar for the entire week is printed THESE Doll Carts are just the j | cP ie eam : ae F=®re in this section, and in addition to gift for children. Finished | Choice of Six Decorations—All With Gold Hams /fametions annotated, there are many in brown, gray or blue. Rubber- | HE assortment comprises just the dishes that every good hes . tired wheels and stee! gear. Ad- Le prefer. The tablecloth and six napkins which are mG wet. Monday, Tuesday ond Satem justable hood. We offer a large Special erg this Set are high-clasa, full-bleached, satin-finish cotton damask § J&te” the outstanding days. Tomerrow ‘Ot Of these pret- - a x ty Doll Carts at $ poo Kitchen Cabinet — like | : — — quality that will give utmost satisfaction. The table- 2 is Mrs ) - » . » " ad J. ‘ the special cut—$50 value—special, g cloth is round—s8 inches in diameter—and the nap- Clark Streett’s luncheos price of..... kins are 1734x1754 inches. Ali pure white and hav- ft Maud, & Student at Wellesicy; Misa Elise 9 ' ing a very pr border desi and Il flowg: vu temore oe $38.95 Open an Account TWELFTH AND OLIVE STS. Your Credit Is Good j2¢,2.7077 prey, beret denim and small flows: aU more dinner dance at ther Count? . _ = “f. and Mrs. Edwin H. Steedman's tes = —., the same club for their daughter, is _ alra; Mrs. Robert Burkham's } ® ~ f 2. : ee \ * op es ; ‘ : ‘ a 5 Se : } gg Beas ‘ eD ik , ed eRe : a “s » . . ey he las Bet Eo sath Bi jaa yale des § Z . jek ae a takers ‘ on 2 a

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__ SUNDAY 'ECEMBER 21, 1904 kes “Wi ype gammamer” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “jaime YW “YY Yyy : . ms A h// Gy Yyy Yip Yi JA fy Yj Yj Y LZ ty Y Ui ; a iy, UY” Y "5 ED LUMO "Ui Wy Yj Uy Uy YYW) Opp fo Y , ; . , - Yip > emis Yj, LE Up yyy, Oe —Yy Yy 3 "E Z, ny “ail rx ais Wp - »f i. =F Wl ; Ol On Vt Uy Yy Winsett 4 Yo Uy, %, Yj : ty’ touttl Ya. Vf, “i pith “ny, a O 4. Ly : ind | BY YEE ZL” rrr sesso oo OoOUE Olt ptKYxvyysyy [Ys géobieeees MMe MEEK. _ hei ‘pins | EEZZCAACOAOOQOQQOCUHHEAa@aEK EEK fe Z Villa MLD aeatiten yy MUM LL Be li OOO ne MTT LL bb ddd bbb iddddd ddd ddd didddddddddddd dd AAO OO Maahbasts pareree hhh ththhiht VUGPEDGOTSSSOTTSA TTS As TA (RAIMA LAL POLLEN LALAALUARIPACAALOMIItasa0 at stéracdsantanssnaornp Cll SAS SAA ti sea GUSTTESS STL Yt oe Se ee ee eee ei ceetieemeneen _—_— ee ee eee eee _—~ a cea - pen tatapeaans - at ee . - — —-» ee — a en 4 ee me ee 4 f EIGHT or a : , : sic i | ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, _ DECEMBER 21, 1924. | oe eS P AGES 5 448 ialieds ea ; he a ee BS nas oe ae me aa ) Sn ements ————— a, 78 em Wr etes : — “ " ™ 5 ree ae won eee" A CINE A Rt ERE ee eee —— oe — - * e a han le an ss add dagen ; — ih ad mene leet nes seed i on, ih « a: es ‘camek LINN PM ONG - eae meg te ay Sen asnesnenty ee A Le : : rp Pm 4 ——— Se 27) : Fe ee ==> 4 peg © omen f treme! @ me \ : peli , d ' a RE Fie SAE Yop, aeetienahiith eeenaeetaebieenditete onadinteetilinmaaimiediiedin eee beso on ie teen atin eC =>) iam hy ," Z | : onth Pays for This . Pe ee . : ee ; oo %: | ie Sd : Ge a ee ELIZABETH HOBLITZELLE. She was an honor guest at a subdeb- utante party last night at the St. Louis Country Club. DIE CKMAN ~—Sid Whiting MISS JANE ALLEN, who will be hostess at a luncheon for the school set Dec. 31. Miss Harriet Moore Makes Bow to Society Amid Yuletide Setting Brilliant Affair Given by Mr. and Mrs. L.Wade Childress for Miss Jane Whiteside— Several Theater Parties Are Planned. re Gift for Wife or Mother droom Suite includes a bow-end bed, a 4 y dresser and a chifforobe—as illustrated, 1 French plate mirror. d +i ity ranean) | HQ. 13 ai : N a " g MRS. WILLIAM FRANCIS Finish Cedar Chest @ NIEDRINGHAUS, - ‘who was until Wednesday, Miss Evelyn _ Brown. - Sessse Nad ms *, ~__—— . — T+ gg ating mee Bewildering Array of Parties A? KOS fige, _ Le br - SG ee CEA fie 7 © On Christmas Week Calendar; ——— a ee Qa ° MISS MARI Yale Men to Be Entertained WHITBREAD, i a Announcement of her en- ‘ge % pay ae gagement to Lloyd J. Speed was made recently. M ISS HARRIET MOORE chose the Christ- p pe Crowded With Visitors—Many Events Scheduled mas season in which to make her formal »; for School and College Set — Glee Club Members in De- bow to society, and her debut ball, given et Tile Senetita ae ~ mand, Friday night at the St. Louis Club by her s | ll fe 3 | parents, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Moore, was ong. Will fit in Bt / | 4 the last of the present season. hiture. A regular , The spirit of the hotiday was reflected in 90 a Month the scarlet and green with which the elub- rooms were decorated. Hundreds of poin- settias nestled in smilax and ferns banked the balustrades to the ballroom, and gave a brilliant touch of color tothe room. Wreaths, tied with broad satin ribbon, gave warmth to the walls, and stretched overhead were long @ Wal, the school and college set are eon and theater party for her daughter, Miss | AY Me i fb fn domana, and the next few days, each Margaret, and Mrs. Douglas Robert's theater 4 i ae he eee ig homage is, en Oe a gi Sag of smilax ine ree almost a can- re than its quota of festivities, will party for Miss Isabelle. j LF bbs | iam 0 Oe on atl “ OOF. Ee ag ee ne ee mm More ” s, Sc a ia Daya twotethy bee screened by poinsettia plants and ferns, and 3 —Schweig Photo, gift baskets of flowers of all shades gave a ? Possibly more than the needed respite * : D here with the Glee Club on its Christmas tour colorful background to the receiving party will occupy most of Tuesday. Mrs. Dwight In the dining room where supper yas @ whirl In reality becan yesterday with : Q Yale :. . ye 5 , Se Ty men and 1 Ae Dana has invited the St. Louis Ya served at 11 o'clock, dozens of red candles in Bm dance ! b, the a ® given by Mrs. Edward Magnus their sisters, the 50 members of the club, the silver candelabra lighted the tables, and ferns William Robert Orthwein for their debutantes, and a few buds of last year to a and red flowers formed the centerpieces. Sev- eral hundred guests, including a number of ACH year, as the spirit of the Christmas Festival with its attendant merrymaking s*avelopes the world, social demands become more strenuous. With St. Louis crowded Handle Dinner Set i isttors, the pressure of Yuletide preparations has become absorbing, and a St the calendar for the next fortnight reveals such a bewildering array of parties blecloth and Six Napkins Bo doa the ability of the various groups to attend all to which they are bidden. MRS. MORGAN COIT DAY, formerly Miss Amy Johnson Rule. Her wedding took place at Christ Church Cathedral Dec. 12. . - a seme he ee ’ 4 —- “a ‘ . 2 “ = 1 y MS, — fe - > Xl _ . J . eee J -F 1 4, . . > _ " Pe t the dishes that every good house and six napkins which are inclu ched, satin-finish cotton damas 4 pure white and hav- gn and small flower nderful $40.00 value.. ded with daughter, Miss Lily Busch Magnus, Baldwin Orthwein at 15 Portland 4 he guests were membe rs of the school Of whom arrived scarcely in time Me Party, On belated trains from the ice- Rast. Tonight, the debutantes and mbers of the college set will attend a per given by Mr. and Mrs. Champe Jt, for their nieces, Misses Barbara 7 ah Ware of New York, and Miss : Foley, Beslents for the entire week is printed fin this section, and in addition to _ mS annotated, there are many a & Monday, Tuesday and Satur- the Outstanding days. Tomorrow J. Clark Streett’s luncheon for & student at Wellesley: Miss. Elise res dinner dance at the Country ‘ud Mrs. Edwin H. Steedman’s tea "Same club for their daughter, > Mrs. Robert Burkham’s lunch- tea dance at the Country Club from 3 to 6 NE a , es se, ¢» . j ~ . ic ; » ‘ g. ; | ’ fl > a ES bridge, Mrs. Carl F. Dick, Miss Dorothy Dick, hau The party will be given at the John isitor ‘ tow for ti holf vs, attended. Bu ‘clock, and most of the party will attend the “concert at the Odeon. In the evening mem- bers of the Embassy Club will give parties for various of the visiting men at their dance at Hotel Chase. The ballroom will be decorated in the Yale colors, and guest cards will be provided for the members who desire the privilege of extending them. At the same time Dr. and Mrs. Greenfield Sludep Will en- tertain others of the club at a dance at the Country Club. The array of parties fer next week is even more formidable. In chronological order, be- ginning with Sunday, Dec. 28,. there is a mixed tea by Mrs. Guthrie McConnell for Miss Frances, from 5 to 7 o'clock, 4748 Westminster place; a similar affair by Dr. and Mrs. John Green for Miss. Helen Green and Harmon Green, at their home, 243 West- gate avenue; a mixed tea by Mrs. Charlies E. Michel for her daughter, Miss Marie yon Phul Michel, 5720 Julian avenue; a tea by Miss Dorothy Cramer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Cramer, Webster Groves; and a buffet supper given by Mr. and Mrs. Willlam V. MISS HENRIETTA HADLEY, daughter of Chancellor and Mrs. Herbert S. Hadley, who is home from Smith College for the holidays. Schevill for their son, Willlam E., home from Harvard, at Mr. Schevill’s Euclid avenue. , Dec. 29, Mr. and Lee I. Niedringhaus will give a dance at the St. Louis Country Club for Miss Mar- . Sheppard Smith, Ambrose Smith and Josephine 4334 Westminster place; luncheon for Moulton and William Watkins Moulton, St. Louis Woman's Club, 4 to 7 o'clock; 294 MePherson Lucille Howard, Walton avenue; for Miss Dorothy Dinan of Syracuse, Coronado Hotel: luncheon bridge, Mrs. H. M. Blank for Miss Dorothy Blank, Forest Park Hotel; dinner party, Mr. and Mrs. Jobn A. Haskell, for Miss Lucy Haskell and Norman Haskell, at their home, 4453 West Pine boulevard; on Tuesday, Dec. 30, Mr. and Mrs, David Mil- ton Boyd of “White Oaks,” Kirkwood, will give a dance for their young daughter, Miss Emily; luncheon, Mrs. Frank B. Coleman for Miss Marianne, 5042 Washington boulevard; tea dance, Mrs. Clement William Nelson, for Miss Charlotte Eleanor Nelson and Clement Nelson Jr., 4:30 to 7:30 o'clock, St. Louls Woman's Club; luncheon bridge, Mrs. George B. Wearen, for Miss Elizabeth Wearen and Miss Dorothy Dinan, Waterman avenue. Wednesday, Dec. 31, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Davis will give a New Year's eve dinner party for their daughter, Miss Alita, at their home, 13 Westmoreland place, and later the guests will attend a masquerade at which Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Johnson will be hosts, for their granddaughter, Miss Marjorie Niedring- son home, 25 Portland place. That afternoon Mrs. W. W. Strickler will have a tea for her daughter, Miss Martha, at the Forest Park Hotel, and at the same time, Mrs. W. M. Rob- inson will give a bridge luncheon for her granddaughter, Miss Virginia McVoy, 5148 Cabanne avenue. Miss Jane Allien, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford BH. Allen, will be hostess at a luncheon, 2010 Longfellow boule. vard. The annual New Year's eve dinner dance at the Country Club will be an impor- tant item for that day’s calendar. On Thurs- day, New Year’s night, Dr. and Mrs. William Engelbach and Mr. and Mrs. George Merrell will give a dance for their daughters, Misses Elizabeth Engelbach and Ruth Merrell, at the St. Louls Woman’s Club, and there will be a luncheon dance at the Country Club. On Jan. ® Mrs. Rolla Wells will give a dance for her daughter, Miss Eleanor Church, 25 Westmore- land place, and the following day Mrs. Horace Rumsey will have a luncheon for her daugh- ter, Miss Louise, at the St. Louis Woman's Club. . a > — — —_ a ~ hn etl and, preceding the party, many of them were entertained at dinners. Among the hostesses were Misses Mary Howell Betts and Mildred North, debutantes, and Misses Elizabeth Tup- per and Judith Dana. Miss Moore has been invited to become a member of the Junior League and fs one of the three debutantes who is to attend the Imperia) ball, Jan. 16. One of the largest parties at the St. Louls Country Club dinner dance last night was that given by Mr. and Mrs. L. Wade Chil- dress in honor of Miss Jane Whiteside, debu- tante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cooper Whiteside. There were 60 guests. Among the young women were Misses Elizabeth Fo- ley, Pamela Harrison, Eleanor Simmons, Grace and Janet Wallace, Lucy Terry, Dorothy Clacgett, Elizabeth Bemis, Mary Louise Cot- ter, Mildred North, Catherine Hall, Virginia Simmons, Frances Chase, Jessie Carr and Mar- jorie Little. On Dee. 26 Mr. and Mrs, Bdgar mace meet | Continued on Negt Bisbee fa el a et ee te eee

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ST.LOUIS PO ——— a ee _—~ ¥ - KingsDury. place. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 21, 1924. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Tw ¢ WHO Will Grapd-Linaael Eilzabeth Grarse s.. > - oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATRH uabeth Gi ea \ise Luzette Aaron, daughter of William and Theron Green, oe of Berkéley, Cal. a student at iting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ww. per to be given tor J come, ae in. who fs in Se of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Green, 6283 Smith College. Miss Celeste Ham-|A. Kammerer, 723 Interdrive “ ie, Geoutante : i With CAROL Pershing aeeull Te 4 e — it ’ ene ~ | ° | : -#) . debutante Mr. and Mrs. Lew Aaron, 4607 Mc- pemesion and Mr is winter. will be dedut . : oulevard ' tt t 1k fig: AG srs. Ai > ) Social Calendar fo ee cae Pherson avenue, will depart today | Washington boulevard. re wrtet “a t. a student at the Sacred, wr and Mrs. Paul K. McGoffigan pe teria, Men ; iTAw &F QP aie : , - ‘or bd i enna ¢t > _ ar? ‘ o > : . o a , : . 33 ; - - r e ee A ‘> visit her twin sister, Mrs. I. H. home yesterday to spena pa _— ~~ tr ¢ ore #nt at Marvville, also | and sma!l] daughter. Jeanne Marie, John B Denes ; cb Washington boul “ler 0 - av it ents. illis will sp t ¢ : site ~- -- stan a | Pat ry} ) tiie ‘ et, Mrs, James Ross ( ee of Lee of Louisville, Ky. for two days with their eg iam | : spend the Christmas season ate a on Peano. hin Jan. | Mrs. Ralph Bis = - UNDAY, DEC. 21. Elizabeth Tupper. 11 to 1 Webster Groves and her daugnter. oops is a student at Ff coors tgs niver- | Home, niin a ee a — ie munity Christmas Caro's| Conway roads; SUTTet Supper Mr and Mirs clock * . a , Vis M irio __—- sity and Theron attends Mercers- |; _--- -= ; ; Ohri a 7 Oy ” . Dien room Tics Ma : : = 1 gids iocK, 14 North Kingshigh- ae SU ee —s ; Christmas Special. ™ Miss Carolyn ° 2 Champe Carter Conner for way — | fortnight’s visit to Washington, D. Mrs. Arthur Donnelly of Chicago | phurg Academy at Mercersburg,. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. E. I. McKendrew' MISS HARRIET MOORE | absolutely best, $15 * eetion. through poulevard McPherson aveat Misses Barbara and Deborah and Mrs. Clemens’ son, and her small child are visiting nee ian of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. V.| MAKES BOW TO SOCIET y pon 9 a ms a 64555 West Pine Sou” "i Mrs. Allen Wyrm Ware and Elizabeth Foley, 43512 Mrs Charles White Scudder for Crril, has returned for the hol Mr. Donneily’s mother, Mrs. Miss Mary Loulfse Hammett.’ M. Parkinson of &t. Paul. Minn.. | oneceneiciaiiae » the Gisella System 9f Bee = of the committee on BOS ton boulevard; Maryland avenue ine ial : ae wie _—— ig davs from Georgetown Universitr. Charles Atkins Marquis, 6153 West- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank are in St. Louis to visit relatives Continued from Preceding Paee. a a ee oo r —— st of hostesses Miss Louise Bem - - . : . 4 i .“ ¥ > * Luncheon, Mrs. J Clark Dance. Mr. Elliot K. Luding- Literary Clu of c. formerly Miss Virginia Conzelman nue, has returred home this week /drew and Mr.s Parkinson are ais- Miss Whiteside, foilowed by 4 sup- GISELLA J —— grams are otc oe + = > FA oe . ee we i. = Fn e. t - ~ Streett for Miss Maud Stree:t, ton, Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson at Ht. Lows. Ge was DO ee ee ee ters. Mrs. McKendrew was Miss per at Hotel Chase. Olivia Baligie. rm page Po and restau-|/eferson Hote bridge luncheon yesterday at the phia for the holidays. She _ will! Helen Kammerer before her mar- Another debutante function 1023 N Grand: _— =e various ho a? Wise Cook, 3 Horte Missouri Athletic Association. have aS her guest. Miss Helen Cook ‘riage and with her husband is vis- pianned is a theater party and sup- ' . ° noon ee epeciiitunine Hotel, Miss F 52 Kingsbury piace; have returned from a Informal reception. Mr. and | © Pr 4218 Lindel] bomevard Lunch Mrs. F Lambert for Miss Florence Lud- uncneon, Mrs. Robert Bur':- ington, St. Louis Country Club. Te my & w_ae Ne i Mi Rae Ai nee BANS a eb gl ‘ “. > es whe “ > . the ee - Bs rae T= ro as - - SHRI AE 0 oil ES | ~ r nee ae iY, SA AR, which iy nar eee © ham for Miss Margaret RBurtk- ham, 5035 Westminster place. Tea dance, Mr. and Mrs. Eid- win H. Steedman for Mise Al- mira Steedman, 4 o'clock. S8&t. mis Country Club Dinner dance, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton L. Whittemore tor Miss Elise Whittemore. Sf. Louis Country Club. Theater party, Mr. and Mrs. Dougias W. Robert for Miss Isa- belle Douglas Robert. TUESDAY. Concert, Yale Glee and Banio Clubs, Odeon, 8:15 o'clock. Tea dance. Mrs. J. Dwieht Dana and Richard and Robert Brent Dana. for the Yale men, 3 to 6 o'clock, St. Louis Country Club. . Dinner dance, Embassy Club, Hotel Chase. Dance. Dr. and Mrs. Green- field Siuder. for Miss Virginia Sluder and Yale men. Sr. louis Country Club, after concert Dinner dance. Mr. and Mrs Ben G. Chapman Jr. for Miss Alice Inuise Chapman, Telleri\: Country Club Tea dance Mrs. Louie Frank Mahler for Misses Margiret an4 Jane Mahler, 4 to 7 o'clock, Brentmoor Buffet supper. Miss Fvelvn Stewart. Mr. Sevmour Stewar’, for Mfse Dorothy |! n Fiovd Stewar: Jr., ington boulevard WEDNESDAY. Dinner dance. Mr. and Mrs. Georze Fox Steedman. far Misses Medora Steedmen an’ Eugenie Edmunds, St. Louis FRIDAY. Luncheon, Mrs. Thomas. C. Hennings for Miss Ruth Hen- nings, Bellerive Country Club. Dinner dance. Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Holmes for Miss Marv Brooks Holmes, St. Louls Country Club. Dance, Judge and Mrs. Wil- liam Dee Becker, for Miss Anna Louise and Alan Dee Becker, 5321 De!tmar boulevard. Dinner dance, St. Louis Wom- an‘'s Club. Theater party. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Baird McDonald, for Mise Jane Whiteside. Supper, Hotel Chase. SATURDAY. ‘te Chase, for Miss Frances Chase and Miss Genevieve Far- nickel. Florissant Valley Coun- try Club Tyinner dance, Mrs. Henry (Clarkson Scott, Miss Alice Seott. for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blumer. St. Louis Country Club. Dinner dance, Mr. and Mre Stewart McDonald. for Miss Caro] McDonald, 24 Washing- ton terracé. Dinner dance, Mr. and Mrs Warman MecCreery Allen, for Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon B. Wal- ace Jr., St. Louis Country Club. Dinner dance, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hoblitzelle, Miss Lucy Hoblitzelle, for Miss Mar- jorie Little, St. Louls Country Club Dance, Mr. and Mrs, Frank von Brecht, for Miss Flavia von Brecht, & Forest Ridge. GIFTS CERTAIN OF APPRECIATION (Reg. UT. S. Pat. off.) A VA GIFTS CERTAIN OF y APPRECIATION 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sirth Street 57% Silk gowns, envelope chemise, ste p-in drawers, in the newesf shades. All most unusual values offered in a generous assortment. Make admirable gifts. ) 9-3 Excellent quality of silks and trimmings are used in these attractive gowns, en- velope chemise, step - in drawers, bloomers; all re- markable values. ° line Lingerie Will Delight any Womag A MERITORIOUS SALE—ALL EXCEPTIONAL VALUES ae ; Exceptional qualities of dainty underthings in the new pastel shades are shown at this most ercep- tronal price. Gifts that are ever appreciated. ALLURING BOUDOIR CAPS SPECIALLY PRICED FROM $1 to $3.95 - Miss Dorothy B which minster piace; room, Miss Law |'Forsythe boule 4 and thelr d to perpetuate ‘his an- som. S enetesses Name . Pare: Sen $04 Washington avenue, J Bostwick, 4906 Argyle y w. C. A. Fourteenth : ; , streets, Miss Dorothy Lake avenue; : " §115 Lindell boulevard. Olive ett A., Pierce Building. Miss i pbott, Untoh Station Mrs. Ss E. Elder, f-ce Robert. place; Claridge Hotel, | vard: Child's, © eftman, 4387 Wert: | streets, Miss He Vandervoort’s te@ park Hotel. secsatn, millet, 31| Others Sen assist are the ff a Misses Cather den, Jessie C m Grace Wallace, Katharine : acel, Marcela Shepley, Kath Memes, q onbe Asa Wallace is Women who a General Commi Ss = tion are: M Charlotte Taw and Gestrude A. Jamison, Jo vey G. Mudd, G BE. H. Steedm a H. S. Crossen, Charles M. Rie a Davis. Voluntary ¢ received in all taurants, und the hostesses, RELIEVES FALLEN ARCHES RELAXES TIRED MUSCLES ——— fund that WH neighborhood be used for Louls not p lu Tea dance. Mr. d Mrs. Os- | a Country Club. Tea nce r. an ; Rest Cure CHRISTMAS DAY. car Blumeyer, for Miss Mildred :, bike cree eb nat Ba Informal reception. Mr and umever, St. Loulig Woman's i] a + : D Se east BS | Kline Super-Values in Silk Gift Hosiery #2" SESS a) Se Sa = ~ - . 8s fere’s the good-look- lv retur f id t a : ‘ —— fa MANY ST. LOUSINS “SES | : Posse: : law, Mr and Mrs. Theodore Shel- | a the ange! — ace ton of Lindell beulevard. | ‘ o fe , aoe last week and departed Wednes- | 1a : = | ) ee: ' f the City & a Oe B. Metaten whe recon. Pe Us Bie Seen Senere | | | | er la. S 1 | ) | e 1( "OA ee “ae, 4«6This very epectal number & =e to discuss . ~ “= , @ helpful remedy to ¢ Lewis the Gol Swomen's foot troubles and ter, and alse HO — a Shoe that looks well of a tower : , ae : ECONOMICAL GIFT OPPORTUNITIES oes | Gold Star Ce " (Bargain Basement—Nage®.) | counted by / | Ez pa , . 7 i 2 2 . * ~¥ “ao ’ AU z ) | : ; i Zee se eww we Cold Star ‘ r¢ : ; . ’ ad \ ° | - =S $ x Z : . : ) Re e is | i | . * : : ' D i : - . ’ ie kd if - a . . ‘ F 606-08 Washington Avr.—Thru to : \ ‘ | : A number of attractive Petticoats of unusual At 34.95 we feature the Vib E styles. These will make dc- quality and beauty. Fash- utmost in beauty in Petti- hf |g | ; lightful gifts . . . apprecia- ioned of tricosham, radium coats and Bloomers. What tive too. They are cleverly and jersey. Lovely Bloorr- woman would not be dé made of fine quality trico- ers of jersey, adorably trim- lighted with such a gift om isk a H CHRISTMAS H : sham and daintity trimmed. med. All colors. Christmas day OTHER EXCEPTIONAL VALUES AT VARIOUS PRICES dnd Swope’s Hosiery depa — , lently located just at our en quick and helpful service. line Jewelry and Bags Greatly Reduced §} 'sauzee""™ Leather & Beaded Bags Jewelry Beaded Bags” BE —For Wometr 5 g 5 $ 95 9g . a { Special Christmas Pri ; ' J | ~ Beautiful Chiffon Silk Stock- ie Re » ‘ings with lisle soles and tops —a~_» ~~ 4.6 8's \? TWO SPECIAL EVENTS -~ is yy f Exquisite Bags of leather A collection of beads and Imported beaded Bags in | : i Very Sheer and Clear All-Silk and some. headed on cloth. novelty Jewelry that is un- exquisite designs, offered at | r Chiffon Stockings. oe veccereee FOR MONDAY / ) | : There is certainly a style surpassed at this ver : : ? : : BG” ? org 3: ery low 1 fraction , : SSS that will please the most earrings, bracelets, ci ? , = F —— etidin I*; sets, Cl Qe tion of domestic b : ie Sm arr S7 lk Hats } sy fastidious woman. rette holders and novelties. Bags A invlieded — , aa 2 sine For Men : : | HANDSOME IMPORTED BEADED BAGS OF UNUSUAL WORTH, $325.00 - f Plain Silk Socks | IN THE GAY WINTER COLORS AND BLACK ff | -. i FEATURING EVERY NEW DEVELOPMENT. Fine quality, $1.00 and & —Ridhon — Rust ! | | ee ’ » > : “4 . “ | se $& = || Kune Quality Furs Make Practical Gifts Bo === — Feit —S and rnc ee | A SPECIAL HOLIDAY FEATURE , 4 8 5 soak eee YOUR CHOICE OF — . 39 ls) | \i bpm Avery Pattern Hat - e ) : y Jacquettes and Coats of Handsome Hudson Seal Broadtail, caracul. squir- | Q ; a = silver imuskrat. caracui Coats (d ’ : . y yed muskrat). A ear OUR ENTIRE FRENCH ROOM STOCK INCLUDED | io > Sealine (dyed French most unusual quality af Sen a . : | ; | | coney/, natural muskra‘ this exceptional ‘price. Gift sat come Psat tae pA; : i ren’s B Absolutely Faille Silk | 3 eal At ertrem. .. : so i - Gt gorgeous Coats offered ui | : = No Exceptions S$ ! QO Taffeta | e savings. An ex of practicability that will extreme reductions. The | Savings of y, ‘ellent qi _ a .F ? . Satin oa git suggestion. please the most fastidious. _ furs lururious. S: & MARYLAND AT EUC % to % 4 an ‘ Bengali Metal Cloth CHOKERS IN ALL THE POPULAR FURS, $15.00 to $125.00

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 OST gener ~~ ow + “ae PE oo we Sm oe = _ SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 21, 1924. £ s * ty" oe = + Fer: Re % i mee . W. per to be given +¢, = a y t¢¢ | } } : da Mis¢ ‘ " o- Little, debutante daughte te: all “an/ - ; er ; | = ffigan *"4 Mrs. Alden H. Little, fe mi Jane Parsons, daughte, of ,} 7 iv: ~4 ; ee ; Christmas Special — pp absolutely the best, $15 ficate for a Gisella Permit? ber , Christmas. She will! ap the Gsisella System of Pe it - gre. carries a gtiarantee to last can be used any time. Buy GISELLA BEAUTY pap Olivia Buildin . ne pe 1023 N. Grand; Opposite Odeon 7 ory wi Pe a RTAIN OF CIATION — 3 : kingsbury place. TN WH | Grand-Leader lunch room, We | Elizabeth Grayson, 4357 MePher- ene anity Christmas Carols; Conway roads; Miss Hall's tea ls arough Miss Carolyn | room, Miss Matilda Moulton, 6227 $556 West Pine boulevard, Jes of the committee on hos- | ton aces a list of hostesses | Miss Louise Bemis, Brentmoor gocompany Christmas | erg when programs are | v various hotels and restau- noon Tuesday. Mis er, 6284 Westminster Hotel, Miss Frances Compton, 18 M chairman of the Comunit- weonday Groups, ani vice | of the association, which wei to perpetuate this an- |. cohen named and their, Lunchroom, Miss Mary Lemon Sip- 304 Washington avenue, Restaurant, Mrs. Ethan ‘? J, Bostwick, 4906 Argyle | 422 Lake avenue; Specht’s Restau- : y. W. C. A., Fourteenth | rant, Mrs. st strects, Miss Dorothy Lake avenue; Benish’s, Eighth and | * §115 Lindell boulevard; | Olive streets, Miss ‘¢ A., Pierce Bulldings, Miss | ciscus, 19 Lenox place; Bentshs, | + Abbott, Union Station | 710 Soe Mrs, S. E. Elder, 4225 | Robert, 5240 beter place; Claridge Hotel, | yard; Child's, Sie Kauffman, 4387 West-| c:reets, Miss Helen ; Vandervoort’s te@| park Hotel. Miss son avenue; Famous-Barr lunch }room, Miss Mary O'Fallon, 4543 |Pershing avenue; Maryland Cafe- teria, Mrs. Charles Galt, 4021 Washington boulevard; Stack (lub, Mrs. Ralph Bixby, Clayton and McPherson avenue; Tea Pot Shop, Mrs. Allen Wyman, 7160 Washine- boulevard; -Chimney Corner, Statler Hotel, Mrs. Edward Hotchkiss, 4392 Maryland avenue; Jefferson Hotel, Miss Elizabeth Cook, 3 Hortense place: American Kingsbury place; American Annex, Miss Dorothy Brown, 5261 Weste- minster place; Busy Bee lLunch- room, Miss Lauralouise Price, 6320 {Forsythe boulevard; St. Louis ple, West Brentmoor; Leonard’s Shepley, Foster Hampton, 424 Marion Fran- | Olive street, Miss Elizabeth | Washington boule-| Seventh and Olive | Mills, Forest | Others who have arranged to) Fn Georgia Elllot, 11) #1) “a's i %, * , { f/s a ce 7 i e met 16} Sat ESWT HURT “Sieeees E | RELIEVES FALLEN ARCHES | RELAXES TIRED MUSCLES Se es Rest Cure Arch Renewer Here’s the good-look- ing Shoe that corrects the faults and relieves M@aihe pain of ailing feet— mand keeps fit feet feeling ; ‘ f A * : Made by McElroy-Sloan Co., makers of high- fe Shoes. . This very special number 6a «Cohelpful remedy to lomen’s foot troubles and 7aiso a Shoe that looks well pon the feet. J (Bargain Basement—Nagents.) . 2 a fe en me “t _ > tu ito di a ‘4 4 a? - ! > we eememom. Gold Star light. , assist are the following: | Misses Catherine Louise Crun- | den, Jessie Carr, Marjorie Little, | Grace Wallace, Elizabeth Luyties, | Katharine Steedman, Dorothea | Nagel, Marceline Reyburn, Emily | Shepley, Katharine Sipple, Judith | |Dana; Mmes, Oliver Anderson, | Jack 4 onberger, Harold Bixby, | Asa Wallace and John Shepley. Women who are serving on the. General Committee of the associa- | tion are: Misses Carolyn Bailey, | Charlotte Taussig, Lottie Mae Bose | and Gestrude Maull: Mmes. Dorsey | A. Jamison, Joseph W. Lewis, Har- vey G. Mudd, George C. Hitchcock, E. H. Steedman, Sidney Schwab, H. S. Crossen, George Gellhorn, Charles M. Rice and J. Lionberger Davis. Voluntary contributions will be received in all the hotels and res- | _taurants, under the supervision of | the hostesses, and added to the fund that will be collected by neighborhood groups, which will, be used for poor children of St. | Louis not provided for by other agencies, G, OF C. TO GIVE “HIGH JINKS” * Gifts Made by School Pupils to Be Distributed at Party. The annua) Christmas “High | Jinks” party of the St. Louls Cham- | ber of Commerce will be given in the organization's dining room at noon Wednesday. Gifts made by second-grade pupils of the Irving School will be distributed, A prologue, presented by school children, and musical numbers by the St. Louls Quartet, wil) feature the program. Mayor Kiel and W. Palmer Clarkson, president of the ' Chamber, will deliver brief Christ- mas messages. a Gold Star Highway Meeting. A public meeting will be held tn | the Public Service Room, No. 208, | 'of the City Hall at 2 p. m., Dee. 30, to discuss means of making St. Louis the Gold Star Highway cen- ter, and also to plan the erection of a tower in the Kingshighway @ Gold Star Court of Honor, sur- * mounted by a perpetually burning 20 ee ee ee ee ae ee ee | Swope’s Hosiery - lently located just - quick and helpful } Beautiful Chiffon } SWOPE ‘CHRISTMAS HOSIERY ® Presenting an interesting variety of | 7 Christmas Hosiery. | | —=For Women— Special Christmas Prices PY Silk Stock- $ I0gs with lisle soles and tops, ] 85 | department, conven- at our entrance offers~ service. | @ Chiffon Stockings. Sheer and Clear All-Silk $9 35 Street and Afternoon Shades —For Men— Plain Silk Socks Fine quality, $1.00 and $2.00 Men’s Fancy Imported Wools Sporty patterns, $2.00 to $5.00 OLIVE AT 1O*ST i ‘ * : u ee ey My BS. MARYLAND AT EUCLID Sar ae oO) —s y pti ee er || ie | P= Hill iT ge WRT eT “Give Ber Something She Can Wear” Let a Gift Certificate Solve the Gift Problem SO 2000 Silk Gowns, Chemises and Step-Ins of — Her Christmas cannot hold too many gifts of Silken Under- things to delight her. In this vast group you can choose the daintiest styles, tailored or lace trimmed, in any size. The colors offer flesh, peach, nile, maize, orchid, canary yellow. Other Marvelous Groups Priced at $1.95, $3.95, $4.95 Up to $35 Glove Silk Underwear, $2.95 Vanity Fair glove silk Vests and Bloomers, in four favored shades; some effectively trimmed with contrasting colors. Evening Gowns Reduced D For Holiday Festivities Ribbon Faille “0 Tatteta NNENFELDS 610 to 618 Washington Avenue Silk Slips, Bloomers and Petticoats, $3.95 Of jersey silk or radium, in the favored costume shades, with plain or pleated flounces. Hats of Distinction In.a Special Pre-Christmas Sale Gros de Londres Store Open From 9 to 6 Until Christmas A Pre-Christmas Sale of silk Negligees 115 What joyous excitement will be hers when a gorgeous Silken Negligee flutters from its Christmas wrappings. At this special price crepe de chine Negligees, in all shades, reveal lace, embroidery, chiffon and ruffle trimmings. Higher-Priced Negligees ina | Special Sale Group at $19.75 ~- Corduroy Robes, $2.95 In colors gay, in plain or brocaded corduroy, high- neck fastening or Tuxedo styles. All sizes, (Firet Floor ShopeJ —_ eee Furs for Gifts | Turbans, Pokes, Off-the-Face Models, Tyrolean and Pierrot $ $ Crowns, French Berets, are shown in every new shade in smart styles that maintain the reputation of the $5 Hat Shop. Bengaline Felt Allover Embroidery ($5 Hat Shop—Second Floor.) $ | * At the peak of the social gaieties no news could be more wel- come than an offer of ! the season’s most beau- tiful Evening Dresses at reduced prices. Our Beverly Chiffon Hose Double silk top, heel and toe, with lav- ender stripe, to prevent runs; in every G . nif new tint. rgettes, chiffons, tenses eens, in high- $1.95 Pair; 3 Pairs, $5.50. light colors and soft pastel shades, brilliant- ly beaded and demure- ly simple are presented in newest styles in modes for matrons as well as misses. Our Propper Blue-Edge Chiffon Sheerest of sheer Hose, the kind that de- lights every feminine heart. All tints. Lisle Top, $1.95 Pair Silk Top, $2.95 Pair 3 Pairs, $5.50 3 Pairs, $8.50 (Dress Ehop—Fourth Floor.) enemas 608 oS BEIT Ah. a a as A Full Assortment of McCallum Novelties, $2.95 to $8.50 (Hostery Shop-—First Floor.) : 195 Hosiery for Christmas | The Most Acceptable Gift of All Whatever her age, she will be delighted with the gift of a Fur, and will ‘be delighted with the smart modes and ex- . cellent pelts that are dis- Our Beverly Service Hose _ || played at these prices. Heavy pure thread silk, with lisle top; an excellent service weight. All tints. Included are full- length and seven-eighths Coats.and Jacquettes of silver and natural musk- rat, seal-dyed Coney, mink-dyed Suslik, nat- ural nutria. cocoa caracul, Hudson seal (dyed musk- rat), leopard cat arid Jap weasel. $1.75 Pair; 3 Pairs, $5.00. Our 5075 Service Chiffon Medium weight, of pure silk, all the way to garter hem. In every tint. $1.95 Pair; 7 Pairs, $5.50. (Fur Shop—Third .Ploor.) Se ee eee " on ve ee ee ae as aRgrony r : ; yn re ion ~ oo a eeee. - ) + ‘J : ; 7 7 - ¥

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sere hie . PRET oe ae Py ai aol "eit ee 1 , - —— or Ld Corer Vv PPRY — , 7 i snail — - ——ae — aaa MBER 21, 192 bate Sy tot. "MBER eh os : eceMBeR ti DECEMBER 1 n OMBINED ] wspaper C other evening ne ing and one E CITY Circulation than the morn ‘MOR alone has‘: ] -DIS ATGH he Daily POS - cr S * LO iapter | de e Chapte : IS CLUBS aK ~ > Tues > r (Ol it tae aa They are stay- Nice Things” : AY 0 a owing to to tt sa Ils Ni we ¥ own C! = the winter seaso artments. es e That Se H . cust stree W. F. Eldridge, all of o ing at the Johnson Ap The Stor d feta pre. | tows. W. Godwin os . WEI Log, . = a aa that & RIA Lou and Mrs. R. rae in Miam! for : LINS instead , the ce ived in INE vio COvE Sh | E ute tors for ) q Nnal M sso | St. ssc tie tania | F 816-918 is ‘ b ° : E | | § Ciub of a i % 3 tly ‘rnoc i, , MPL , ee Port nigh lay at ' BI vf NGTON | LA ES SA I L L E R _ » F biome Mrs. J. |W | i IN WASH : IR COLLAR | I. M = ee tthe he ey road sing the! ul BS. } é “3 $8, 35 Han! assist ns - bie Ly f if 7 DOING FU i mitt ~ ~on=u ls. y}) Gg f the ] seaso hokers 95 Com “Consuls, | )) . ; | | in women te of the occas es and | | ho ee oe ener "$285, Colored Doeskins, . gold ta a a Lez: ee ae a pa per te rim ”" while { ' : on Thursday when myriads hy el POR 95 sted. Hand : gors and Ministers. Wi, a) is . iM Coolidge ST aaeatia family. Boys’ 2 pants _ 35) , | ver encru flat a gadoss Ye ‘in had ~*~” Citizen- | 73 } rs. : { the. oa cere ati tegui a ne 13 ai | 0 re ae Overc $1.45 U N NN f scinti — aspeigpeerens oem i ; * a. MONDAY penocuniagy ea guests a nad their 5 atl Sweaters .... D D cades ” aie of rich, 1a 3 | ‘A | re os of edito ul i) a : TOMORROW— peoecendin of the magn acorn Dent | 1012 N. GRAN klin n Av. Soft kidski ioned be Munn % R saute rel ee n in 1) ) ‘7 i tamil iles gee yore and Washing- Open Until 8:30 P. 912-14-16Fr Fran ver are resem — ee & “W. wi werden. 422 Nort! a a § Hi t of St. —_———_— — P : t s : »* her res Jan. 6, if | } A ] R nm “Breckinridge Long, | — eae prenaccnar ay ! pecs = = ney ape of the te f ‘ age a Breckin ith or be 3 oo the e ‘ 1 i j | () en ge home in mee to = % — mark . gp SES om atl e’clock, wor ol oy. Ee 2 4 at who eye last week in a fete, ma 5 s i ea: day will * Mrs. J. Schulze Oe i i Kl N be in town fc nded by the Gra i , carte y and lite { which Mr i ; 3] Long pisto! os ‘ ie. 6 ; BI i which was atte gone to The : Clu irman. nm ) : i have lidays. ~d Mo u ia e¢hall ‘ y) | K S O Duchess Cyri hristmas ho . of the Hull + co. I at . the C m = yf De i the # 1d for rtram e {ftha of nae | i SIL grapenyes panes ae Soon Invited to Visit Our _ “Caesar.” andj {f h beeen Roberts Jr. aoe Seimaiedi mange > E F You Are n | — f sto" she nistors te ) 00 Values) of their ke gga Williams aa | 9 f > aa ll a paper cc tiins pe ile i Uh 0 and $3. to Mr. Claud fo. After a w °,° e ° “a Bes ound ot a The aw (: ($2.5 of Kansas City mn be at home in| Wome $ 18 50 te. Foyt E. co pend Monday) @ i. they wil = ° : wrs. take p! fil be in) ¥ ‘- ome Sep * will, . 1 50 to . 4 ting will 22, and ») i f Kansas oe Dent Grant Beery . } Creations ly7j— 6 12. _ Se GR mee ing. Dec. A. C. Lishen. MK i: a ov tomorrow for contamie | For the Newes RFUL SE F feharge of Mrs. jeavor Club held ‘i i ° here 5 a 7 j = . En Vander- ct - . - seaes 6, ‘The Acacias, grand- 45%, 4 NDE yo WE The Earnest ing at av. ad ~_ ompanied by her Canta- 4 MOST W 0: , a | reguiar m Den 15, at 1:3) ate \ . Fla., acc Princess Bertha tacu- E 4. 4 AND D i its s. Monday ed -he St } i: y——_—_—_— Jaughters, Ida Can ° - RAD ED 44 ei voort club indors t was isso. oa) ‘ ? hing- / ee . a0 chi rtTy giver . int 2 j et Buc oa i aug S . Thetr 1. A. Gross- | ¢ a that will make an hy BE RE "np Hand ae . Soe Natura! Bridge road, | maused hove ee ee Se, cssza bucersi i hosiery values are : eal Xmas gift. Sizes 834 to 10. her 2.5 age ego parse Ener lay. “the famous Shaks- : vel, Thompson, in - owling Green, = Yenary | por re sday, ae shel oe in . An exqul Soe of which she mi | wits, would be on - g ed : | or dainty coc buckle department . a luncheon for wg and rs = cenaties antkate et cauee n d in our bu For gifts they So) 7m will be a lun a ae > ee Swea e ‘daughter an ce. Miss Henderson 4 | be foun lever designs. SAM at the oll get de ome by, Blouses ! : ‘wil be the guest of honor ven by } 50 $ 5S || assortment of c /* i lepacior of. ine. Beakiikban ‘ |will be th t give . $ : | Bes | ene Ee Jan, 6, i peice ek ssneunalieal 7 o,° Woolen Motor to 4 | acceptable. rh Hotel the nigh aie " bh of Web- ‘ | ens ds of he . | a eee Study Club of a | . ee —- Henderson. ote . $. Wraps tetbhs wedeae a 50 s,° | : peceres ¢ Tusadas er Wass "nc we * * “ 2xton, Roc Reduced yen aoe $1 to $Q.50 § se R oduced guest of honor Women’s Council. Silk $ | fae : road. Mrs. be areeall tp by th usiness re n Wa 7 l ' . . er on “T atin ts c 3 ae ex she has ne. 8 se H sierv sce epee } | TCH is . a . tag gal aaa “mint ne 9 | ington she sowed ane organized wie ? ae f | POST-DISPA ‘ be George ge bass. lunch- # ilored a: uncil, whic! roung HE . wspaper @ rade for th ; ( rerblouses, Tail Sore Ate gael professional = re-| ee is evening ne -_ ee Begg at Hotel Jefferson. | Tunics, Over cCae | bus “mn who wish te» carry fre- | : St. Loul Service. we oe. Hee. | smen’s Club. these forall o | women Mrs. Spencer >) . ws > , Carondelet Women mae. usual come Sweaters |ligious work. . Bible class . e's o ed Press e Tho ar | ite come Earlier than ° our Waists, t reductions ntly teaches tr 18 ings. 1 —} re Associat soe a ) . git he . . Dee. 15 o, at the | in order to oon si >gay Scarfs, a ly sel deere precedes the meet ne 7 -. M. mnday evening. Library. The | reductions “After a ar ~ e and Mrs. a peempeCerondetet Branch Li for aiff “i e the benefit of A r that will make youre a, pores om a Olive at Eighth . Ine tetoreca the ates Tapas { | s Reductions. tions advisable. sourt evening eer pons of | ~ ef ie tent, ‘ior the scale ana yam + a k of handsome — to which not = 3 of which Rep- — ee ee — = eo awl Isles.” The reo ng at , entire stoc as Missourt! Society a ae bar hy sol Ve Selma ave VW ) ' ' y . 4 - a6 : her e of ¢ — we: c - of Women’ + Clute ye Howard L. 916 : + ee Rue. After the a _ peaeamiinaaneieel ( l resided ove hristmas story eitts, = with . ac read, t k of unusua | Hodgkins. meng qe formerly Thyr +. mf foc wishes daa BY) . : oe 2 , ee! a] @ilu oa In °° # 4 : omplete = ‘ select gifts | Was told by Madge e metitmas customs an lated, the » Mm our Cc ° "ou may seie f St. Louis. . experiences rela if Fro : d Jewelry, ) lf former $ = oe roe Long has been Chris: Mag ; Ps * nd the president n Novelties an vings —One- ha d Mrs. —ROcaneiage the American | oo = M&cheon ena. acne o order. The \ ceptional sa t of Europe an | Costgnated to play with the hu- | ie felled the jena of & paper oni et at ex large assortmen Pp rls Pen- if game of mah aap ths the benefit og Progra - — ate A Contemporar: i rices. A uisite Pearls, d Bhat ho Sues eee then _ Pndidigeeee art C. Adams; {f ‘ew York’s most nities Chokers, Beade i] of the Belleau 7 Leigh C. of Mitimate.” by Mrs gprs os Van al 4 ‘aniti he: ° i ‘lation, Feb. 6. . New also | . Ps ® Christma, prayers Seott and | d nts, Bracelets, \ | er Prices = ersconat and Mrs. Harry pesestine. 6: ; Be: Dyke's read bY are. 7 = tnaadian i bs a Form Pa Mra. Long enter 7 Fa 7 Up of the Gualnt, (ess { 2 etc. “LOOR. will play. Mr girls, who 2 pSroup role suite tities. of ‘i Bags, P—THIRD FLOO up of the young tiles, at ‘7 Christmas a Mrs. Car- | ¢ GIFT SHO I car oe the mah jongg enter- hh , ad T Burrows Guests were Mrs. | Wii Ts last week and heen - ! : enna a a tea for the membe e a ) . taine, . ‘ . fe MY 7 of a wife of S S ce S Ss i} | | Mrs. Dwight F. Reve ao of: War N : i | vue = was among achetn de “e the ladies j a | ‘ ——— aren theese egg nen Mrs. Cool- S i 3 Hi | Omen ce tbesSenate, at which Stra. Coo er Reduced — ’ oo © feel © fs + Hagen was 13 guest i ‘- keen inter- Form > . * YS, ) sa come Mrs. Davis ts se “gr Congress and Price uy ; 7 usually caters $195.00 X served of | ceeeeee 4 7 ‘ ith the rest , s Se60 0 © @ . (i ‘ - .°) In ac baseman en “mecieie i oe aI d Gown white. *eeeeee eri ed oe 185.00 ( antilever is ficial socie d Mrs. Sel- | 4 IT1IT1 so . i 0 wite of Senator Reed. © of Senator 1 Crystal Beade old lace and pear -.. 185.00 BBRGIFt Certificates i ©] de P. cee —— - atu their -" Gown, : day in om L q the guesis ml ade inet composed Id Lace Gown, coral bea ese es eeTe © & « = levers and then a _ ON ¥ ° the women’s nish @ positions in f Go eeeceeeoseces ‘ “ng “half the ni ight. : womien in exe eng i *-« re ee : » Ping | Snectlinanien last week. ] et Gowns eee = Former R Zhe pleasure of — we d ° Louisans im x 2 e V . te SPoiled by wea mee “te ° ™ St. Leo : ’ | . ie : ot «in > Gold and Silver Brocade q finshed so i: F er Reduced ‘$00.50 portatite Calsteanees Shoes a . rs Spec's) to the Post-Di > : 20. —Miller Orm - B r i delight. - | ° Evening Slippe 5 TARE, FP. sis has arrived a: Price Price Afternoon Dress .. .$ 500 OPing is a rea | i Se ate Vita Heel ee 79.50 $4950 | 1 oon Dress ... 75. Cantilever Shoe Shop 4 RE ° Slippers in —— i eee ae $79.50 : 1 Aftern 69.50 ‘ ds for we may Bsr Bg and aGr.. amd 2S ecent arriy WOE 606% Dresses. . Shoes and Oxfords { Days San nuk Ge cee gn hog ow Ge pega tag 3 Evening Go : 75.00 45.09 2 Afternoon ~e 75.00 Men and Women ES 2 oid an this quali rice she Rovere Totel, St. Louts : emades ° ess ... ey gee Shopping silver kid— at covenes Gthunh cee Aelia as Sl Pema c {ye gen Leamingbes 2 Evening Gowns 69.50 35.09 1 Afternoon 65.00 . 516 Arcade Bldg. : ’ usually soid at 0 ‘S registered at. th : Gown ecceee 00 Afternoon Dress ay. 5 00 “a .. Wieew, Vlive and Sth Sex. | Better Burry SO Hotel. f St. Louis is stop- l Evening 65.00 35. 1 Dresses... 65. bag t. Lewin, Me. a Barly in the Day ° ores P. Hilson o “Per! ; TR BT . rnoon 50 ‘ co. 11—wieew Ades _ Three St ping at El Soamebtere Seats ab ah 2 Evening Gowns .. 59.50 45.00 3 be waste n Dresses.. 59. ‘3 Bera t™ for Pree canst ris Se hmitt o zs , ee . o. 8) eo , 5 eer yh vat of atx wr? 4 Evening Gowns .. 35.00 13 . Dresses... 55.00 a | — - 716 New arrivals at the Hot n I. H é 55.00 2 Afternoon a — ae ve li nares = McMillan and ~ =. Evening Gowns eees : 35.00 e a. e ccs, ae a O Ive S oe of Centralia. car te ston- 6 G Ss . 49.50 ite 7 i Re si the * ener al AMIRI a IIOOPE Ae 4 URS e I> Louts = SLOT e * eee a WONDERFUL SHOES gt 2 Barter ofS 5 Evening Gown : , i 4 4 ee p+ 3 + Dotp ley Apartments a a q ap inter season are Col. mah m ——— 0 6118 Easton Walton and daughter Mies Bias Mr ‘a a. - Walt oa, “7 2 : » 0) —————— 7 Wa! ton: heen” Mc D, 4 } | ono SS ‘ ; } — fj —___ ) — Se oe a’ oe Me bi : “* ; af : = ‘ 7.» :

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a. | |e DECEMBER 2}. 19%%4 ¥ ze: a DECEMBER 91, 1924. a eee The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED . hat Sells Nice Things” . COLiVE Sh -_ ? + 7 .s i & oS = peer } ae ter of Chapter DQ, and Mrs. W. O. {afflicted c¢} 8 ; ’ 4 we . . . A > be illdre S = a RS BLISY Bode of Chapter CK, St. Louis. A| nie se i ' brief business session will be held > Pie at 10:30°Tuesday morning, Dec. 23, |'°¥S: dolls, books, picture puzles, r TH HOLIDAY AND at the home of Mrs. Burrows. cloth animals und bookg may bapa relates «2 | | Owing to the removal of theland girls beg Club to its new home at 1122- | distribution by Se |54 Locust street, the program com- | tee. | mittee decided to omit the annual | Christmas party. It is suggested | instead that the members contrib- sa ute toys for the Christmas cheer of |pitals. Musical and mechanical] » f Mr ¢ ; ; be | Selected for gifts to the Sick boys| Mrs — —_-.--. , and sent’ Service willl be suspe n i\the club Saturday, “ign ge = Jan. 3, when the new series of entertainments : Charles W. Bryan Jr. of! Bryan to the club for Jerysey City, N. J. ‘ °¢ {- : : & special commit- nt, sn bite reibidetnsn ye ‘Werldlar he |War Registrars, wh6 has been con- cody al ducting the correspondence with will be dedicated aan on, dos the Governors and the State High- an all-day’ way Departments to secure a spe- t. Louis hos- with breakfast for business women Highways, will visit Des Moines, ! place, Community Hall, Monday, members and including a luncheon, | aiternoon reception, dinner and ito confer with his committee about; Mrs. H. L. Salisbury and was an- | launching the Gold Star Route of! swered with current events. Tht | Mak Y Iowa before he leaves office. Mrs.| president, Mrs. H. W. Schmale, eaten Jersey. - ——- -- = Ta., at the request of Gov. Kendall | Dec. 15. The roll was called by then will visit her parents, | armo, of; St. Louls, before returning to New The Delphi Delphians met in the Barr branch of the Public Library, er ae since nlite capettine A eOe ——— | te Se e-em — _ a _ ——— - - - = Lu LLL A —— — ——— A PLASTIC SURGEON ST LOUIS POST-NISPATCH oe | _ SPECTALISTS ‘ Removing Superfluous Hair err oe freee MISS G. HEYNE, Specialising In ' Manicuring, Hair Dressing tread a summary of the previous Look Younger | and Marcel Waving , i for ° jesson and Mrs. Bertha Volt led in | ome oe Wwiteex. the discussion of “Drama as 4 pang yt a P | Phone for ea | 9 ” 'Ugious and Moral Force. he mn Bidg., Me, | $22 Frisco Bldg. next meeting will be held Jan. 5. For St. Louls appointments phone Del. 27 | “ ; , /_ ter BAKGAIN OFFERS tn RE- The list of invitations for’ the Today's bargain« tn useag articles | WADE MACHINERY. see POST-DIS~ ° ae ) g S | 1 f ) Ee | “ 135 eg Boageeny? . Vy. La ror oe ae es S z rs | ” PT whe elub endorsed the 5 i child labor 4m ot é; | * . a aT n- 3 : hauer §4 an in-) TELY DESIGNED Fie M, Steinn ee Se : " be Coronado and also of!) : f the Literature Comni- » Miss C. Pullis reported for jslative Committee. paeee ‘ey had a paper on “Consuls, yobassad ors and Ministers,” while | as her sub- Colored Doeskins, gold ang sil. ver encrusted. Hand-woven bro. cades of scintillating brilliance, Soft kidskins of rich, pure gi}. ver are fashioned by JI, Miller into Slippers that set a new mark for smartness. } uin had | in = ats i and Citizen- » “Naturalization and — an ee Review of editorials was | | ‘oll call. | aeol answer to rv! e ae Wise will entertain (n) * ¢ } gub at her residence, 422 North | - ood road, Thursday, Jan. 6, ers of the) ‘ . given bj Mrs. J. B. | urs. J. W. ‘gisdock, and the pap ¢ _ J. Schulze | The history and literatur®> ne Monday Club, of Ww hich Mr32. ie 8 Hul] is chairman, me. the morning of. Dec, 15, at 19 vdok. This croup studied frst act of “Julius Caesar. | ) jard a paper on the nistorical Julius Caesar, by) { jackground of Jull . fa’ ates The next Mes. Floyd E. Bates. ‘ ) \ { ) ) 18.50 DERFUL SELECTION D AND DOMESTIC meeting will take place Monday | 2 ' Dec. 22, and wil be in’ e of Mrs, A. C. Lishen. | The Earnest Endeavor Club held | fig regular meeting at Vander- | yoort’s, Monday, Dec. 15, at 1:30 »n.| ? m. The club indorsed “he State C les ‘PB iegisiative program. It was de-- eed to give a Christmas tree for, HB out 50 children with the proceeds the card party given several ‘weeks ago. The tree was d'splayed at the home of Mrs. J. A. Gross- | Wreutz. 6205A Natural Bridge roai, yesterday. \ | ' Julia Arthur, the famous Shaks-| ) Ppearean actress, who will play } "Saint Joan” in New Year week. has accepted an invitation to be: the guest of the St. Louis Tercen-. lenary Shakspeare Society for mcheon on Tuesday, Dec. 30, and Zexpressed her appreciation of be- Ming an honorary member of the sv- m cety. The weekly Tuesday meet- ( ings of the Tercentenary society) | wil] not be renewed until Jan. 13, on account of two social affairs to hegiven in the meantime. There $1.50 to $50 lection of shoe ornaments, includ- tones, genuine cut steel novelties, that are now so much in vogue, will ckle department in a remarkable designs. For gifts they are very will bea luncheon for Miss Arthur lat the Hotel Statler Dec. 30, and § ite Shakspeare drawing room in. })) miprwee parlor of the Buckingham eum the night of Jan. 6, ® MeTuesday Study Club of Web- maneetGroves met Tuesday at the ame of Mrs. Willlam Exton, Rock m@ road, Mrs. Mafshal! apes fave @ paper on “The Judge,” by Mu West, and “Saint Joan,” ) George Bernard Shaw. Plans ! mere made for the annua! lunch- #0n Dec. 30 at Hotel Jefferson. i i i i a DISPATCH is the only ening newspaper giving News Service. el ae i ti a Te ’ e Carondelet Women’s ogy m. FW. C., held its regular meet- Jn Monday evening, Déc. 15, at the mrondelet Branch ,Library. The 2b indorsed the thovement for a 7oung men’s reformatory school. The topic for the evening was B ish Isles.” The program con-. Msted of papers on “British Lead- se” by Mrs. W. P. Evans; “En- mesh Poetry,” Miss Rose Cooper: : Sritish Musicians.” Mrs. Lydia | NC 4 A vench Turley. Vocal duets were _ * | . T pengered by Mmes. Helen Wa nnin-i { Be, and Katherine Lehinkuhl. ac- mimpanied by Mrs. Turley. eta cat tata Ht . a nt tly : ll ei la atl ail aan ca ct ca co a iy OR, gag es Le ee, ~. nn ga Og gt gy Rt Oy al yy, agi | Chapter EG, P. E. O.. of Web-)( per Groves, held its annual Christ- | | Party Friday at the home of : ( } ‘ Thomas Steele, on Selma ave- After the exchange of Christ- “ee «CBfts, swith | accompanying é "eee and good wishes read, 3 ee ™!s customs) and unusual a ge ay ge mas experiences related. the ~ tl et tO, il lagi, ae sayin Si eon ended and the president fe the meeting to order. The eM Consisted of a paper on Sam President— A Contemporary | : - | - te.” by Mrs. Earl @. Adams; | { : : rhristmas Prayer of Henry Van me °° * ead by Mrs. L. L. Scott and ~SSCS ; 4 Du , ‘ me P ofthe quaint, jess familiar i ce parole sung by Mrs. M. = Guests were Mrs. Car- | Former Reduced Price Price : e- $195.00 $95.00 \ .. 185.00 95.00 i “= 185.00 95.00 q " . - 110.00 75.00 iMie. > sere hin 75.00 | Make Suitable Xmas Gifts eee . , 3 Fi Y Of the fresh. lappy .. 89.50 49.50 (im : £ et ttl, Ail ll, stil tile. — — la yl Oy OO lg at gif lili atin cai ey See in the stores 4yYS are due to comfort- Shoes. One a, le tO Ot aap tan, OO a On OR Orgy aang agg, ag ry a aa OO Ry i gy, a am alll fla sit, Ne i i gt a Og, tl Oy ag, ta GO, ll tO a — a can be on i. . in smart Former Reduced dan, rS and then feel like | Pleasure of ee Dress si .$99.50 $55.00 ayy Spoiled by oe % Dress ... 75.00 49.0 Boring? Cartilever shoes 7. Dress ... 75.00 Shoe Shop Prone 65.00 and Oxfords for Be l6 Arcade Bldg. Dresses.. 59.50 Sn ee, Glive and sth sex, Dresses.. 55.00 Yee ee wie anna to o BBrottes me feet an day : : = "6 “half the nicht ” Price: Price ' -- “Otable shoes. Agee 6 is @ real delicht. Dresses.. 69.50 39.50 . €n and Women Dresses.. 65.00 for Free Cantilever ; (2aqy (eige —Dresses and Gowns are Obtainable in St. Louis only at GARLAND’S | No Peggy Paige Dresses Are Made to ' Sell for as Low as the Price in This Sale INCORPOBATEO | . . starting! qr The lst of invitat! . I L ¥ E R “ tor Fr rtnightly Club 0! Kirk-| &icific number for the Gold Star!inatead of their regular meeting Continued on Next Page. in today’s Want ada. leaden wanes. 4 0 . .f*arnoon. | x ee ot on Thursday 4! psy 1, -_ \I ra. ‘4 et ae Orit A a? , at the ho oad, Clayton, | | 2 ell As A Result of Special Negotiation— We Announce A Spectacular Sale of )2qqy Quigg Dresse Hundreds of Peggy Paige’s Best New York and Paris Originations at | Smart Daytime Frocks .... HESE lovely creations express the allure of youth in Peggy Paige's inimitable manner. So smart, so distinctive that each Frock possesses a_ particular charm all its own to impart new chic to whoever claims it. Fér tea time, for afternoon strolls, for traveling, for college—they carry away all fashion honors. ---- - ‘ 4 Vea ‘ x a% \ % % Ten of the chic styles are pictured. 71TH the end of their ‘‘manufacturing season’’ approaching, the Peggy Paige Co. has closed out the major part of their surplus to us because we are the largest Peggy Paige agency. The resultant bargains enable us to hold the greatest Peggy Paige sale in our history. Hundreds and hundreds of these wonderful Dresses and Gowns—exact duplicates of models in our regular stocks at much higher prices out the size assortment, we are including hundreds of Paris-made beaded Frocks and eyening Gowns from **The House of France”—and street Dresses from Lahm and other noted makers. Surely the Dress sensation of the season. All Sizes for Misses and Women—14 to 44 go on sale Monday at $25. And to round Home. From College O THEN these are the very Gowns you need for holiday parties, and Froeks to take back to the campus. You can't cet Peggy Paige mod- els anywhere else at this price—so ‘‘a word to the wise.’ AND CONSIDER —that great crowds will be here for this event. If vou want a Pegey Paige for $25 you must come to this . . . « Beaded Evening Gowns UCH exquisite charm is rare even at the regular price of these Peggy Paige and Paris-made beaded evening Gowns. But at $25 their values are rather stag- gering In generosity. However high your expectations may be, we sincerely believe that these values will amaze you. mm Lm llr itl ill, ile, an hr. Alm A nn ill, a. gh Se a eae a a gy ee -~ - eeceree ~ . a. teeerese , Ss Where else j There _ ali N scores oO ey 9 A = 25 | \ others equally 0S y “id ? . ? vy) ? as charming. y Bee } ?) w Midwi Hat | ) A One-Day Sale of Newest Midwinter Mats : 7 ’ 85 TRAW cloth fancies, failles, French felts, ben- : just 385 chic Hats, styled in the very latest galines and combinations display the most ; modes to wear with the new frocks. Every adyanced style notes and colorings—including Hat is new, on display for the first time in Mon- plenty of the popular black. A host of models ; day’s sale. Owing to the unusually low price for choice, in sizes for miss and matron and a ’ featured, we confine selection at $4.85 to Mon- good selection in large head sizes. q day only. These are extraordinary values at.... FOURTH FLOOR | = : ant 409-11. 41 p1 IXTH ST* AER es ate Oe HOMAS W. GARLAND (INC, ) SO ae 11-13 BROQZDWAY and 410-}2-14 S = : o 6 I) Pe RS COR INK ener ee oe on — eee eer eee eens oh Fs ited dene hdaetinen ait Yee a . | mi ~ : : ) . | :} te est? 9% aed - ~*~ a a ‘ ~ : in ea oS a ee Ayginw 4 : Ne CT emai TE ON RA A My C8 ap aa 0-4 ape. + ore. 2 a nanabinnens _ — P 2 ee OE RET hE F8q, ~~ on ~ae8 , * a n ete tes, nlp a a ~- mom —- a0 ~ ewes Sell elie hiner een ee PR AED EROS! OS RE Be ye oa “7 sie e 9 ee ES aR lem = Lk

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Conroys Alone Gives Conroy Values Open Until 9 P. M. CONROYS a Se get Sa pes he « 1100 OLIVE ie Oe Ae SEI gfe eat ROSAS STIX, BAER & FULLER Let the Gift Be Worthy of Your Thought—Give a Radio Freed-Eisemann Radio $150 HE Freed-Eisemann N. R. 6, five-tube Neutrodyne has achieved a reputation for simplicity in operation, for getting dis- tance and for fine selectivity. A model that has many good points radio fans will appreciate. Sonoradio, $225 Overwhelming demand for an instrument which would embody better features of both the radio and phonograph has resulted Pyvey, -~-* °°. ee «© al 150 ~~ —_ tf es exors: . rj o ~ ¥ ey Ss A es ; Y in the production of the Sonoradio. This x? Sonora phonograph ) ing set, dry cell op- py: erated. ‘ : i Operadio . A $195 \f “Operadio” is the : Original self-contained Radio Set, portable. good looking and thor- oughly reliable. It has Re ie Meh Bitten \ «@ ~f -_ “pa °, . ; . - if i : a loud speaker, six la tubes, batteries and | : , all parts ogee in 4 its compact cabinet. The " 2} 4 ‘ cover is the , aeria! Radiola Super fe 4 tuning is simple and - | : ’ the tone is clear. Heterodyne, $2609 ¥? if The peer of all Radiolas is this ‘& | ) Radiola, illustrated below. It 1} 4 tS particularly designed for use in ‘ i ; | citres and areas local to broadcast x if | Crystal Set Stations where the erection of an i antenna 18 impracticable and 22 ¢ $7 85 where an extremely high degree 5 +; } © of selectivity is imperative. It x tb This dependable Radio for employs the super-heterodyne sec- } in receiving local stations is ond harmonic principle. +s easily operated and simple —-— Fourth Fin $j : } to imstall. It brings in all / = » 4 , local programs and will give / i \ {i } you many hours of real en-| %j : The Whole Fam- s? joyment. Included at this \ Hy Will Enjoy i. 4 Price are a pair of head a Radio Gift 7 ea - ° Bay . : iat oe. e Ts fIDS # } R ‘ , STND i Z ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation t han the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED DECEM BT if: St. Louise U. Aleman! Organize. ssoc , . | | UsSBD—LIKE NEW * ‘ Ate Word was received at St. Louts a jation ef &t Louis Universits | dent, and Dr. BE R Deweese, secre HART A4FFNER 4&4 MARX 5 University yesterday of th tae “Uty. Officers selected were | tary-treasurer. An effort is beins LA ’ COATS { et cen tact - © organ- | Dr. G Wilse Robinson, president | made to organise similar groups ip DIES | eh /Saue as City of an alumni! Dr, Eugene P. Hatmflton, vice aan th large cities. : * 3 : prest- ‘ other gec | $6 to $14 yk. | . Cost when new $50 to S75. A | Other usé¢d Coats as low as §1. “gs | Used Dresses as ae as | a we 6 : Ladies’ Saitse as ow as ° Ps | | : kirts, all 1, Sie. 4 ; =| CONROYS 1100 Olive 3 Mrs. William d’arcy of 6 Hor- | 1200 NEW COATS a se 7 ° THE GRAND STORE 'tense place will entertain with an | ore Sate ot 92.95 | , .* . . ‘ ; P . t rFto . lars new. . .37 - a informal toa. thie attecnese. | Cloth Coats, new.......... STM | a3 i} MOND A wg | Miss Celestine McGee, daughter | Bolivia Coats, new....... Ee > a3 me i Fur Jacquettes........+.-. ° — - ar Bi. | |of Mrs. Ida Canty McGee of 608) ja uate tone...... $35.00 Ms | Westgate avenue, will entertain a. Semiime Comte... .ccccdecs $35.00 “> F my Lig : TUE | group of friends at a luncheon and | Girls’ Conts............... 82.95) “te + Ps a Sotiioan at the Getesworth Mets. te Roys’ 2-Pants Suits....... $4.95 Vane? eee . | NESDAY | Sisal Be ee BS YN ee é ; ; day, in honor of Miss Chariotte Men's Leather Vests, used. .85c LL SS “6 i Bristow of Chicago, who is her New Sheep-Lined Coats, - sa ‘ a , x nant Tiare eill he 24 nresent. Dic cpnillnn ok ont TREE Ee S4.25 ‘ a A New $645 Value Baby Grand—Conroys Startling Offer Suce.. + acP — npginahas. . Csed Overceats. ee ai | Mrs. William Whitney Sr. was | Hart Schaffner & Marx . : given a surprise birthday party | yy tte ~ | cs last week by her sister, Mrs. | wy gg gg ee _ a a | Charles Drill, and Mr. Drili, at the | 1012 N GRAND | r a ' home of Mrs. William J. McKinney, | | AT Ages ' : | daughter of the honor guest, 1449} 1D aI 1s r | Hodiamont avenue. There were 35 | AG "| . > | i h Be ch T Fuests. | | — “a e mr : i) ; Ing, e very, tc. for he members or: the Monday a was Cards . : sm : is : Charity Club, Dec. 16. There were | Giftware of Rs, | 50 guests Mrs. Culling’s two . . . : i | Start Monthly Payments | °°" Set. “and the Light Went Out TT? Juniors ar aving a hike to Cha of Rocks, Sunday, Dec. 21. “Me at the end of the |at 9 o'clock, tn Grove, with a Broadway transfer. jand bring your own lunch,” the instructions read. Junior Councl!’s | Sabbath will be observed at B'nai | | El Temple, Spring and Fad ave- | nue, on Friday, Dec. 26. Rabbi Miller expects a large attendance of Junior Council] members, having | a special topic to discuss i The Friendly Club wtll have a Christmas entertainment at 2:30 p. ,m. Sunday at Barr Branch Library. Refreshments will be served and _visitors are welcome. The Christmas meeting of the St. Louls Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution. wil] be , } -. - oa ; ~ held at the Jefferson Memor'al. ‘7 oc ¢ * — * es _+ . Dec. 26, at 2 p. m. Guests of mem- bers are invited The St. Louis Lonely Ciub wil! have its Christmas party tn West- minster Hall, 3806 Olive. street ‘Santa Ciaus” will be the guest of honor. Those tnterested are in- vited. The Wanderers’ Ciub has had three interesting meetings this }year. On Nov. 12, Mrs. E. J. Hoff man told of the work beine dons by the Americanization Commit- a “ +" a % ‘4 ° ‘ o tee. On Nov. 26, Mra. Nancy Coons- ~ tz 4 . >t ~ : man 21ann gave an account of her WOrkK 4&na experiences !n France a > 2 ad + Pa? ° . % 7 id > ~2* ~ » - ~~ ./ | 5 ~~) I = tT t . ur = Te » ¥ — ’ A Blair rf | ing nN) . .. b i ‘ ' ; i : __— . Religions : the Present “rr , * 1 i re gu iP | iristmMmnas party be held the evening of Dec 2 «oo ee) ™ - at ii® X\ Yr ~~ - i= 3 ; MW > r) C D. . _ " ~ . j fe’ ~* Lonis Stud ° c= Re ™ oe ~ + } . all 7 p ™ a e of Mrs. H. L. Conner. 41 : + . 2 + 9 bye avenue, Dec. & Mrs. ( iH Tf ~ 2 oe ~ re. > a > i- r on “The Laws Governing th , nies During the Colonial ana > = ee "wee fn ~ - ’ Revolutionary Period Mrs. John ps T tfanhasene ~ 2 A ] nberger read a paper on ee ol ~ , , “The Constitution o7 : . ited > > ** 7 , _ . Statea, the Story of Its Ad option . gen mage . : and What It Means.” The elub wil . . ’ meet with Mrs. Lionberger 7032 we ar 7? ye. => aS nAingsbury boulevard. Jan. 12 EDITOR COUSLEY APPOINTED POSTMASTER OF ALTON, ILL. succeeds William J. Friex, De- ceased: Has Been in Charee of Office Since Mar. a ~ ~~ * nm 4 ys fy eu ; a Alton Evening Telegraph. who has been cting as temporary post- Alton si last Mayr was nominated for the postmaster. shin there resterday hv Presiden: Coo@dge. His nomination wit! he sent to the or a? master at nce Senate immediately = e een a - a7 > eonfirmation ™ . ‘ . oe, baa ~~ VUSB.e@yY Was one of three app?! Dil- — a Pom - oh S (OF the position, [Tr See if | Yas pointed upon recom mendati ongressman Edward F. Milter o- a fe ‘ Aa es ot ' é . ~ Ax * of oF ° I punt: —_ + —— and cut-out plete in hol- No. s5362—Attractive ver deposit Buckle in ham- mered effect, cowhide bridle Belt—com- sil. | chased border, initial Black | gift box. Priced complete........ $1.00 No. Buckle in hammered effecr 8442 — Silver - fron: | with enameled A A-Data emeren Buckle, attractive letter and No. 5328 — Silver front Buckle in the popular en- _ Sine-turned effect with neat border with raised block let- ter. Morocco grained Belt. In $ No. st03—Sterling silver | finish with burnished berder No. 8421 — Silver - front Buckles with raised allover designs—with small .cut-out initial. Burtished borders. Black hand )poarded, black cowhide Beli—gray suede lined. Boxed, z $2.00 complete at... 1.50 No. 34421 — Silver - front SS aE x ——" special octagonal ———— ae No. 5346 — Engine-turneg | shape with small cut-out | : : sterling silver Buckle, with imtial. Belt of hand- Dackie ohh pane RB nese burnished border and cut. DOa@rded cowhide — gray | effect, chased paw ss out initial. Belt of black, Suede lined. Boxed com-/ -iisea Jap letter. Black hand-boarded calfskin with | Plete. Priced 2 OO | pnd oon te belt. Boxed golden ooze lining. Boxed, **--------------- $ “ Complete - com- $3 50 DM $ 1.00 pi a a a ae * . Ss No. s5108—Engine-turned, sterling silver Buckle, with Satin | ; ; and small cut-out initia] meat cut-out initial and bur- san: oomemar pees os Lined black horsehide Belt ished border. Black pin “ : ie "gn 4 eit, with russet suede linings seal, hand - boarded belt. om sue ened. Boxed, Boxed Complete, ee $2.00 commicte..... $3.50 roxed .... $3.00 tee _ No. g803—Beltogram to | terli Beltogram to match, $1.00. ‘match Buckle. $:. Anti-darn Hose for boys and girls: 3 pal guaranteed to give 3 months good w * ‘packed 3 pairs in a holiday box. WOMEN'S our ‘Downstairs Store - Women’s Fiber Vests |-79¢ £8 “ 2° = "THESE dainty gar- ae PR ud ¢ ments are 2 wonder- Pil-. suggestion. top style with washable ribbon shoulder straps; pink, white and orchid; Sizes 36 to 44. Store.) OWUS ‘ars ae 500 Children’s Swea rr, % y STYLES that are oi i colors and Same have belts kets. ownet » Men’s Felt Slippers” VERY high-grade Slip- : Pers, secured in a ty > Special purchase that | Makes possible the low | Price. These have pad- Sed soles to insure warm rear. Choice of gray. " m Slack, and wine colors. | ™ Sizes 6 to 11. Welcome - — for men and large — : %. Dow ‘wustairs Store 1082 Men’s te Bat

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Perr - al aac eatin - ~ = 3 : ‘ é ae? © 4 SUNDAY. Tie Daily POST-DIS C 7 , | DP oceMBER 21, 152) mA Y “MISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE\CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ee ee 2 rectidligerig : ier nace te oe oe aes ok ° | | | DECEMBEM Sp 1924. | EN GAGEMENTS AND - CS - & = Cc 286 PAIRS Mr. and Mrs. L. Schwartzkopt. | Women’s and Misses’ 5741 Waterman avenue, announce | ithe engagement of their daughter. LOW SHOES Miss Arlepe Miriam. to Leon Fuhr- | STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER 1’ boulevard, announce the bethrotha! Monday Specials in the DOWNSTAIRS STORE ‘my aris” Garter Sets Sale of : Christmas Handkerchiefs Leather Handbags . ff Ben E. Cohen. The wedding will Mrs. Schwartzkopf will be at home. | te their friends, Sunday evening, Dec. 28, from 8 to 11 o'clock. ; ’ on } / ‘ _ ‘ Norra jer, son of Marcus Fuhrer. Mr, and | tt | Mr. and Mrs. L. Smith, 4641 Page a vont h tethhatie wh pane oe) ee s : See Ee “ eiiemmnanaiad suai eee ee —_ wy ee ‘ , : enenegs " , ies > neue : 2 aciaes deka ¥ ‘} ALMOST GIVEN AWAY . and .Mrs. John Elimdn, 757 Weetante avenue, will be at home Monday Only > ~ TS ‘Thursday evening, Jan. 1, 1925, cS 3 ‘ . ‘ NS f/ —_—, a a a a 98 |take place in the spring. — Sime @ eto 50c . | } $2. ree mae md © CoN . "THE one gift about which there is never any hesitation, because it is a gift that ts always " A | ‘ , j —. / GETS consist of elastic acteptable—Handkerchiefs. The Downstairs Store offers a great variety and a wide Le PERCE I oe, ~ webbed garters and 'from 7 to 11 o'clock, in nonor of | te peobanmete sentch, range of prices in Handkerchiefs for men, women and children. Seven groups are specially ‘the engagement of their Jaughte-, 00 » ~e . - ane » puss a RE rent” Pl ene 26 ay eS et on ee « - ee packed in gift boxes; featured Monday at prices to suit even the most limited purse. THE new flat shapes, Pearl, to Emanuel Fuhrer, son of choice of navy, helio, sky, M ‘ a ; . with top or back strap. & |'Mr. Marcus Fuhrer, 6674 Clemens lavender, brown, black, en’s Initial ’Kerchiefs Men’s Linen ’Kerchiefs = "#8 shipment of 600 has R= pees aay ‘a au pink, etc. Appropriate gift Box of 6 for $1.50 At 19c Each just been received. Want-_ —= The marriage of Miss Ida Arn- ers, oat =4 M: | ; zor men. These ate of fine-count linen, ed colors will be foun == | RON... Snares. SS ee ae a Styles Widths rf , =e Cc . . — (Downeraire- Store.) fui These are of Irish linen, full (Downstairs Store.) & size with neat %-inch hems. The nee — , Carrs is FC values are exceptional, and as ° there are only 5000 in the lot, we mbrellas for Gifts suggest that you make early se- ue lection. aX size, with %%,-inch hems. ae z Mrs. A. ckman, was so! ‘ Packed 6 in a gift box. |}son of Mrs. A. Heckman. w 5014 - -— - . emnized, Tuesday evening, Dec. 16, ' at 5:30 o’clock, at the home of the Worth $4 $5 and $6 , bride’s brother, Frank E. Arnhold. | E Pai {The Rey. F. W. Wahl, pastor of the | very Pair Perfect ‘Eden Methodist Church, performed 1173 pairs .of wom- the ceremony in the presence of en’s Felt Slippers; ‘the family and relatives and|§ Sil the mew wanted Cc : ce v. : hirts | Women’s Linen ’Kerchiefs : Men * Dress Shirt Box of 3 for 75c eee Excellent quality linen Hand- . kerchiefs, prettily embroidered in f ™ Men’s Initial ’Kerchiefs Box of 6 for $1.00 Fine-count cambric finish, al) full size, with %-inch hems. These are neatly initialed. CICMCCIOICICIC IETS colors; sizes 3 to &. friends. Miss Arline Norfleet of 81.50 value... Jefferson City, Mo., a cousin of the > . noun er sapere ty a - gO NES A AE I ee TL ee TI A TS OT ET LT, NLT OOTP RIE Tan, et rete — a ; , - a $1.90 Wall-MADE Shirts of corded madras, per- | and reps in neat etware re pleated, mace as. NSM > : “ ’ : WOMEN’s all-silk taf- feta Umbrellas, with beautiful handles, stub ends and fancy tips. Black ee a ee = ~ F Ad colors. hilt ae Men’s Linen ’Kerchiefs - Ba Box of 3 for 89c Initial Handkerchiefs, full size, with %-inch hems. ‘These are of bride, was maid of honor,*tand Rob- — = = ‘ert Barnaby served as the grooms-'!§ man, A wedding supper was served | ' | lbs. C. & H. Cane 6c Gran. Sugar.... . $3 see pe a i | } ; | +4 A ‘ : - i ;} : - 7 : |Arnhold. and Edwin O. Hecxman, | at Bevo Mill. The wedding cake, Women’s ’Kerchiefs o 7 roll collar, button-front, two pockets; brown, in a ee ~e very good quality linen. B 3 39 and wanted colors. Guar- IeharBerwan re 5. pd ig ¢ Big used | | " _ rt Other Geeds ° ? ve soit c . . , 9 . antes ; by mother of the bride years| # Do not 8 your Christmas resentation Boxes ts Children’s ’Kerchiefs ox of 3 for 39c 4 simPreCE:« store) ff 84°. Following the supper, a re-| ft dinner with & cup of bad Got (Downstairs Store.) Box of 5 for 25c Very good quality Handker- a ere a eee ee ception was held, after which Mr.|§) fee or Tea. You won’t if you e for Christmas, for wed- nd Coheed Santertbiate (dein chiefs in white or popular colors, Pp | id T ol }and Mrs, Heckman left tor Chi-| buy it at Cousins. age a complete gift, correct Phir tecs ster gsnaaare a | pags embroidered. 1000 boxes aralol oiletware seh - ee beng paige hgare “e Handbags, $1.00 . Pajamas at $1.50 ----- — a oe ig ah I | weigh over 25 tons. The bell has # @ South Broadway - 19¢ Choice of all-leather, or silk under-arm or | Men’s fancy Pajamas of good muslin, trim- W men’s B con Robes |been ready for shipment from a ae Manan _ pouch Bags. | _— pe — —_ ge oo ee me tan, O ca frees at Apolda for « year, but/ J City_Delivery ° white and blue. Sizes A, B, C and D. aa ‘ Pe ~ Spige ca s2 na ponty oe Stationery at 19¢ | 3 Sweaters at $5 95 $ 98 | sea of tbe Teledu ‘want wer Rew ee 9 Main 25 } * ments are a wonder- Linen-finished Stationery; 24 sheets and 24 ; : iin " |deemed impracticable before this| pt O-tere Main 1263 ) ful holiday suggestion. envelopes; 2000 boxes to sell. Men’s all-wool rope-stitch Sweaters wth heavy el \ oa etude at ee mn” oo — Ee D- = é 6 Figptag a, Gift Perfume, 23c | gray, navy and maroon; sizes 36 to 46. ATTRACTIVE designs | Ptop style with washable High-grade Ferfume and Toilet Water; bot- | Men’s Beacon Robes, $6.95 and oe Ps | tibbon shoulder straps; tles are neatly boxed. Well made, of genuine Beacon robing; pretty every imagina * . el] | ie ink, white and orchid: C dl ick S 89 d lori - two pockets. shawl col- are offered in these w | z ; andiesti ets, Cc , patterns and colorings; P , made Robes of the finest | ; ie «Sizes 36 to 44. : “\\ Of mahogany finish, including fancy candles, | /ars, braid trimmed: ail sizes. ~ i ‘full 7; : f ; : ‘ eacon cloth, beaut fully grams |e. Geass oy i : ials, t style, with = _ Sizes 36 In large gift boxes cOntaining white and col- Of plain or striped materials, coa y and silk girdle ‘ 3 % * An | . . llar-attached and soft cuffs; all sizes. to 46, and extra sizes to | . 4 | ° d linen-finish paper and envelopes. sae aalintem Steere) brance | Children’s Sweaters [°° "Git Clocks, $3.95 peers sen by eal eee 20 e0 | KK O D A K S emem raf ie I OCKS, ; Plain or striped patterns, have yoke neck, soft , | L (R% $0.69 je Mahogany finish mantel Clocks with guaran | cuffs, one pocket; all sizes Gauntlets, 95c Ra r (a ?: ee ro a : Men’s Robes, $6.95 Novelty Gauntlets, The Ideal Christmas Gift. : £4 eceiaces a . Lounging Robes, with two pockets; variety of is-suede = x 2 | af ; Japanese indestructible imitation pearls; dou- | colors; all sizes. FABRIC Gloves. of ee ae Brownie Kodak Gift Box | ST YLES that are suit- ble festoons and.60-inch chains. Sweaters at $1.95 with embroidere 11 4 Ouse ee ' 7 ble for small boys : , ’ colors are shown, in all sizes. Delights and instructs the young- Wee My e - and a vety Costume Slips; $1.50 to $4.95 Women’s all-wool Sweaters, in buff or blue more pairs of these will make a very ac- ster the year ‘round. Contains: No. $ ny named ae tt suggestion. Costume Slips, of cotton sateens, satinette and with fancy border; sizes 36 to 44. ceptable Christmas gift. ‘nstairs Store.> Brownie Camera, 2 rolls-film, por- 6 g silks; shoulder straps of self materials; sizes Velvet Rugs, $1.98 Et ee trait attachment, gold embossed Ko- These are all-wool, made | 4 .£ - , in - 3 ia the’ slipover and but- 36 to 44. P $ These are servceable Rugs in wanted pat- — dak album, photo paste, instruction Fo , box old - les in solid Bab ets at $1.95 terns; come in size 27x54 inches. book, and a year’s subscription to rey ! | ® ton-front styles in s y ° . rs mee ‘ Buckie ‘ta anion shape. ai : colors and combinations, Dress with petticoat to match; good quality | 9x12 Rugs, $23.88 Creepers and Rompe ipg-bek tok he ee $5 00 with satin-like center. Black oh i Some have belts an nainsook; embroidered yoke and flounce. | Axminster Rugs in beautiful Persian effects; so~t. Gifts for Baby a te ee ’ , Unescemnl pockets. : S 95 ' subject to slight mismatching in patterns. s os mi (Downstairs Store.) Sweater ets, $3. ihe ] 98 ; 5¢ St $2.50 Camera, $1. Folding Premo fi hyr; tece | Bete? ts 59 Sein, consisting of sweater, iegeings, cap and | COlored Stripe Bedspreads | ¢i\/ “. C pe sves cece 0 3 > | > : a 6.05. wp } The new Cartridge Hawk-Eye, Folding Cartridge Premo, & al Men . Felt Slippers seen wanes : a 95 At $2 95 Fach . Is RACTICAL gifts for an all-metal Camera for the camera that when folded will ‘ Silk Overblouses, $4. : 4 infants and little tots children. Pictures, 2%x3%. A go,in your pocket. Takes pic- ¢ : Ne Tailored crepe de chine Blouses in an assort-| PFXTPPELETTE Spreads with Jacquard will be found in this un- regular $2.50 Camera; espe- tyres 2%x3% inches. Regular : ment of colors and styles; sizes 36 to 46; packed woven floral stripes in rose, blue and gold. usually low-priced group cially priced. for price $8. Now $6 98 in holly boxes. ' The goxroo size has plain hem; the 81x99 size of well-made + gp one inadaeiin ji : $1.98 priced at ..+-s+++ - . NERY high-grade Slip- Girls’ Rain Sets, $3.98 _ is scalloped and has cut corners. eo Ho peeremgh ghict ‘ Pers, secured in a Raincoat, hat and -school bag, in navy blue | ’ ° pe oi chambray and oth. a 2 8 or tan: sizes 6 to 16. Others at $4.98. | 3 o’ Clock Special———, ekg eeprom ~———— Kolding Cartridge Premo No 2A takes pietures size Zyxt and white waists. Sizes 6 months to 3 years. Rompers, sizes 2 to § years, come in colors Possible the low : | * These have pad- No. 5358 — Silver - front | med soles to insure warm Girls’ Dresses, $4.95 and $7.95 Of velveteen, crepes, velour and flannel in light and dark colors; sizes 7 to 14. Eiderdown Flannelette, 15c Yard 2000 yards printed kimono styles in fleeced cotton Eiderdown Flannelette, 27 inches inches. The same simplicity and accuracy ALL iB laborate chased dei «Choice of gray, | alle er size. a aes cut-out initial. . and wine colors, Table Runners, $1.25 to $7.98 wide; variety of colors and designs. A \ : popular with the young- aw the No. 2 ab bib but in a gg Th ae ie i f Morocco M sizes 6 to 11. Welcome A large variety of tapestry, velour and fiber | \ sters and are embroider- Accurate automatic shutter, e e s oO or men and large Scarfs from which to select. (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs store.) , i in kindergarten de- signs. (Downstairs Store.) .| grain leather. In attractive ict aie cok a $8.98 | gift’ box. | & | Pies: PIPRUOOE. « vvwsdeens 2). 1 ° ) | , C Philippine Handmade Undermusiins - 82 en s Sport oats ift Slippers ippine flanamade n ermus No. 1A Eastman Kodak Jr. I ipp $ 95 $ 95 ye | An exceptionally. good buy. Autographic; rapid ear ae lens; : a ° adjustable focus: ball-bearing shutter with cable release. Pictures ‘ : A Christmas $ 95 . At 79c Pair | : and y —— 7 are 2ix#\% Inches, 12-exposure capacity. Body is Special at WoOMEN's ribbon-trimmed Moc- 7 ' - covered with real leather. Price....0.+sessantbecs ° 4 lead active life cassins, made of pest ante a ! FRESH, crisp garments just received : a ad 4 Y man who leads an old rose, American Deauty, Neil rose, f the importers are these beautiiu Photo Albums ....... sapecoeees : : 7 Pir Yn welcome a gift of one of these warm Copen and brown. Have buckskin soles. PF ear gowns er envelope chemises, em- whe Sew Mhoticbests Gor Betats ve<.s- $1.30 a No, 4102—Sterling silver | | » fF) iS 6 sweater Coats. They ‘are made in the \@p Sizes 4 to 8. broidered in very pretty design. Some have 4 O Metal Tripod ......-.ceecnccseeenwerens = i | Buckle i cored design, WY ¢. A neck style and have four pockets. There is A : touches of hand-drawn work. Every woman Developing Outfit ....-++-+++eee-sneees | Buckle in hamm Vth = aN ate nd en heather At 89c Pair d these will make 1} Ingersoll Watches ....... Sainte’ $1.75 to $0 Ss ; border, and Pi OW HANS \ a choice of gray, brown and gre Rone Cc loves pretty underthings, and the | wre RP He ro Nt! one ana with burnished : Lig Aulbuy NN mixtures. Every garment —_ cut to i wemen’s Boudoir Slippers of black delightful gifts. Sizes 36 to 44. ' , ' raised block letter. Cowhide , fi} i) % \\ comfortable wear. Sizes 39 to 44. Venetian satin with ouilted sock lining e i Belt, which is lined with gray | Up co 2 ye By} $2 95 | of contrasting color. These have padded ] rments | CAMERAS UP TO $200 00 suede. Boxed, - 50 Sa (3 i) Boys Sweaters at ° soles. Sizes 3 to 8. 5 | ° complete at..-+: $-- b Pt : Sweater coats for boys are of heavy knit At 98c Pair t $2.9 i : all-wool, made in the button-front styis wire fh fel e | " -kets. There is a very good fa Women's Slippers of heavy gray felt . wns. envelope | d Belt colote tint will appeal to the young boy. with flexible leather soles and rubber A cage ¢ peony ee quality crepe it 513 , Included are small boys’ pullover Sweat- heels. These are the 1-strap style, rary =. anion oe dik colin: These come in the if Olive amered . ers in plain and combination colors. As there able for general house wear. Sizes 3 to 8. ; , daintily trimmed with fine } : Pp st : new high colors, tuly | Street g! a that you make an early selection. (Downstairs Store.) | =—— (Downstairs Store.) urnise ng - pi—Ma. . Pieor.) OS EC TS ES SS SA TS a A AS % 3 4 5 4 | hat ' tr ie: ae . —- sar ! . ed <n Riticeiupitn? — ps 2 Scene ty:

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’ me ago Ot eb fa + oa } =f ning newspaper COMBINED : om SUNDAY, -: S ecEMBER. 21. 1971. _ S98 ‘The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other eve LOUIS POST-DISPAT . scatilbitibendndl nae iia Ok TA te nape Ba ss . to “—— ‘ 7 ¥ See Our Other Announcements on Pages 6, 7 and 9 This Section, | 1 AER & FULLE = Jar Bonet | | x 9 B Pee 3 More Parlor | GRAN D -LEADER ¥. S be P — Service Fe ewe, a ‘ ae ~ NE ae Se ees 5; ite: e3 regia RL AT “— : , Poe — . Fabre my wo tt ’ Last-Minute Shopping Can Be Done Here to Advantage —ew aerrmetin ‘ ee hd - Christmas Tree light Out- , Ka fits, consisting of 8 Mazda lot of cuddly Animals—bears and elephants and frosted in things. And Games and Wagons and Balls—every- $2.89 These Trains afe complete Toytown Gifts | r I oytown Gitits Hf 7 The Land of Heart’s Desire— | hs a That’s Toytown! | : ae @ Lil oe ‘ RAINS that choo-choo through big holes in moun- Tree Outfits, $1.59 ‘Nai ce a Mechanical Trains tains—Dolls, that dance and talk—and oh, such.a = LG at 2 (Hitt tf ertitirc pear-shape bulbs, ne a an ar me cee er ae es rea ate pant — . te an various colors; complete, . . with cast-iron locomotive, thing that’s nice for good little girls and boys. me Special ‘Importation of three coaches and coal tender. 5 6 ready for use. : GIFT Certificates make ideal Chri They have twelve sections of Santa, of course, has made Toytown his St. Louis 5 brances. For one wend be wie . : : > : ; eis e ’ ertiric track. Headquarters. He is here in his palace called Fairy — Special Groups Hold Uny a7 iS : iia ge oi aa cocieianll land, attended by a wee brownie. The children will be and the Certificates are red thrilled at the surprise package he gives to each one lections, an time in any department. Opportunities for Monday Shopper Italian Majolica Ware 7 and vdses that are ready to mount into lamps; unusual center- pieces, for the table in oblong bowl effect with cupids and gar- lands of roses for decorations. vases, bowls and jars. Candlesticks, $1.95 Silver ~ finished, Candlesticks in Dutch, silver designs are fit- ted complete with artistic dec- erated candies. Offered ag a special feature at this price. A large selection of unusual Desk Sets * $2.95 to $27.50 A special showing of metal Desk Sets includes imported Sets of brass or bronze finish. Others in leather imitation These Phonographs will play seven-inch records‘ and Pp olly anna Games are operated by hand. Easily 790¢ carried from place to place as : the children play. This fascinating game is — maces popular with young and old, | boys or girls, and is a good quality game-board with com- plete box of equipment. form six different pictures when assembled. Brightly colored—interesting and edu- cational, es set of furniture. Any little girl who has a doll or two would appreciate this imported Doll House. It equipped with a complete for comb and brush—covered in dainty colors, and - | gold lace, cream lace pleating and rosebuds. Also at this ork are Sofa Pillows and small size Pin Trays with Normandy lay mats. ag An assortment of Leather Novelties of unusual beauty quality—including Book Covers, Memo Pads, Bridge ; ey) Ht | he #1 ) : wht 2 .00 holding a gift ticket which may be purchased at the “a sicotds deus be fo to "2 5 ota entrance. At $ y ey dabei or or ot baa | 7 Toy Phonographs Blocks, $1.69 i w paresn on Missaenne 2 NEWLY arrived shipment of this decorative Ware Shiela ry silane sda-| ‘Dell Be EAUTIFUL dais eit deat aa : : : oo ; : : ouses,. $7.49 novelties for the boudoir—H f : A includes small boxes with lids made of china rosebuds; jars 98c sisting of 20 large cubs, will O ’ $ hence: Glove Baik: Deuter Bike: Maeie worked on metal. All Sets are pangtls.. | ; Trays, Calendars, Inkwells, fitted Work Boxes, ' A PRE, § | Dinner Gongs, $2.50 ee oer ae ee ates and Boxes. Many of the boxes have petit point motifs GE | A evecial i =» . ‘72* ! an ‘ ; _the most delightful way. a ti Pe | Cake Icing P a > : HESE attractive roo-piece | -‘ Kit ee : Da aces Gifts of Lasting Satisfaction , sets vill make _ excellent ihe wud: =e ae Step-Ins ; | pe y gifts. ey have refined coin- lease. ae | say meceaneine ye icing Q)NE of these Phonographs would be an investment gold beand-desansaa’ Service ‘of ew — ani bloomers of crepe de chine | of pistry. Consists of pastry that would pay you big dividends in entertainment Japanese china; complete for an oe oat mele ger ated | vein, with 6 assorted pas- cuniaas aan ae ae holidays, but on long Winter 12 persons. An _ important Specially Packed Boxes at lace. $2.95 to $5.95. ; % 4 B en family and friends gather in the living value. Three pounds of delicious Candies in a tempting . Qf Carving Sets A very low price for this three-piece stag handle Carv- room. One of these will be a gift for the entire family. Victor Console No. 215. ce rceeseseveee. + $150.00 Brunswick York Console.......6.¢....$150.00 Service for eight persons, same quality og rE OR $29.75 Service for six persons, same ed in ‘a decorated holiday box. An assortment to please indifferent palate. ae At $1.75 At $1.00 © _ Handmade Lingerie from Belgium and the Philip- ing Set, made of the new im- Geeved staldless steel that Sonora Touraine Console...............$185.00 quality $y anes, makes an unusual appeal be- | will not discolor........ $4.98 Cheney Console, Style No. 119........ $165.00 Di PX pepe es eee dea Naat eoeeces ‘ 5°75 A decorated metal box, filled A holly box, ¢ | Sause of their sheer fabrics and ‘i B C tj £ Vj Inner Service 43-Piece Service with two pounds of delightful pounds of assorted ) > tym use of hand work. There i Alyninum Roasters ompiete line o ictor models as well as Brunswicks, $59 50 confections. A particular] and caramels—luscious 8arments of voile and of nain- f Oblong shape, made of the Pyr ex Gasseroles Sonoras and Cheneys in a wide variety of styles, in the Servi ie’ $12.95 propriate choice for mali ae asd to he ee i 4 Sipe "‘e proidered, appiqued and nS , ound-style Casseroles; popular finishes. pe dln, Suckeend to “oa Imported china in three teat Christmas. | i contrasting colors, all « appreciate. well-known Wear-Ever alu- minum, fitted with baking rack. Three sizes, priced at $3.98, $4.95, $5.95 nickel-plated frame, with side handles, and pyrex glass bak- ing dish with glass cover, $3.49 Convenient Payment Terms Can Be Arranged. (Fourth Floor.) 8.3x10.6 size, same quality and designs, priced $54.50. old an- border effect with coin treatment and coin gold dles. 100 pieces to Set. charming designs, complete for six persons. A very dainty set of china for so modest a price. (Fitth Floor.) “Supreme” Candies, 50c Lb. «A ‘ En Supreme” Chocolates, milk or dark coated, with nard cream centers. Packed in 1, 2, 3 and 5 pound boxes. aes Supreme” Mixed Candies—chocolates, bonbons, ¢ _ Made by hand. $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 "(Second Floor.) #0 37.95. | Cooky Cutters Nut Bowls i | 4 homemade candi ahs )s aie . 4 The Ginger Bread Man; Round Japanese Nut Bowl, Se amless Axminster cones tet, 8 ad 5 nome eee ? ang | - * |} large size, made of heavy fitted with metal-tipped mal- ’ Superfine Chocolates 75¢ Lb ee 5 " \ block tin. Cookies taste bet- let for cracking nuts. A ne- | ? ° = “ Rd as ter to the children in fancy cessity around the holidays, Rugs ~ 59 50 These delicious confections have milk or vanilla ¢hoe a : APL Shapes ..6...02. beseoeess 29c e 59C . 9 . coatings and are especially tempting. t oe cs N the 9x12 size. Prett lf- ittl " : a y self-toned effects, as well as Homemade Taffies and Nut Brittles............ asc ana RE | : s an site vei I Persian and Chinese designs. Very fine quality, Wrapped Caramels .............+.-.+000. seseeesedee at a Milk Chocolate Covered Cherries .........cceseesseeeed Universal aluminu 6-cu sine, fn oe dttpactive vhape. iP Wilton Velvet 3 j . Caereee: SEARS PUNE oi on. cic cc avedpebatanee consent % nice gift for mother of wife: eamless Velvet W estminster Chim e ‘French Mixed Candies and Brittle Bits........ oscevede | v : $3.49 Rugs, $51.7 5 Rugs, $4r. 50 Candy Canes, various sizes ................0+- i cae Setting Trays, $0.4 Good quality conndens Wil- Seamless Velvet Rugs in Cattdy Beads, for decorating ttees....... 3 yds., 100; 8 rge size mahogany finish- ed frame, oblong shape. Glass covered decorated center and © Sewing Stands Large size wicker Sewing Stands. Well made. Fitted (Fifth Floor.) ton Velvet Rugs attractively fringed. Full tange of colors. Size ox12 ft. two-toned and chintz designs, QxI2a size, suitable for bed- room or dining room. colors, 9x12 size. Soft and rich looking, (Sixth Floor.) Clocks at $50 A mahogany to give accurate service. LIFELONG gift to the home is one of these Clocks with Westminster chimes softly (Main Floor.) — Plumbridge Baskets, $2.50 and U y A delightful gift for a friend is one of these Parcel Post Orders Promptly and Accurately # t ~ with hinge cover and handle. P a ae ree = oe? Very useful and a good value Royal Wilton Rugs, $95 cg Bete — y — showing at this price a to overflowing with the most tempting preserves, ; g ess wi EE ee a $2.98 Finest quality wool Wilton Rugs in beautiful designs and eight-day American-made movements proyes | conubiicted ie ly ence ae iW j

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wae pee DEDDAT ‘iA sa RB ye 4 mat 5 lhe Dail Sy. . | alu POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED — ee —_ STIONG POST-NIGPATCH ee ee _ ee -_—_——— es ee ee =“ 7 tr. ra . .* e > > ~~ a : > F en ‘V2 Thrift Avenue | 3” g The Buy-Way of St. Louis The Christmas Ruby Ring Hose, $1.95 Service Bureau ee full-fashioned thread ? si ose. Th by ri ill i e ruby ring wi ON the mezzanine floor is a complete Service Bureau which will save you many precious ? and the favored colors. Children’s Shoes, $2.19 Sturdy built Shoes. Tan or ma- on sone eae —_— be’ - - B. : » " " on ai eaitatice Usieit unten n ‘ 9 rine ow Pree gtd tp ie an, enol, 0 he AP toe ete wie oes Pte ~~ vIn a SE RS I NOI MN Me Be Hp RO ome oe a ae 2. ~ — . ~ wae emee ee anenangeanets ° . ee — — OAR O8! - « 24 ew werioeey ~ a a ~ ~- . — ~ lisle tops and double soles; black venience to Christmas shoppers. This Bureau will: Send packages, Supply change, Pack parcels, Hold gifts and for- ward according to in- structions, Weigh packages, Sell gift certificates, Check parcel without charge, Summons taxicabs, Send Telegrams, and perform many other services. j lework Gifts ups Hold Unusual prevent dropstitch. Mercerized : moments. This Bureau will be a decided con- f —for the Younger Girl . , 4 ee pO ERPS RD oo te Gifts That Will Be Pleasing and Serviceable Can Be Selected From Our Large Collection of Women’s Attractive Robes At 3 1 622 PRINTED cotton velours, variously fashioned, some smartly tailored, with long roll satin col- lars and turn-back cuffs are offered in all the re- quired shades. They are delightfully clever and warm. The quality of these Robes is widened in the tailoring which is of the highest character. They come in all the wanted sizes. 4t $10.00- A mannish, tailored house Coat bids for favor in a fe. “Se group of printed checked corduroy with tailored col- 44 FA ae Ss - 4 : lar and patch pockets. Contrasting trims are offered “ _- Y Exchange Desk, or at Public Service brown and American Beauty: : : y; Bureau on Mezzanine Floor. , , , . ae } rey the ree Aer pens shawls of lovely —are mage ef emg em of aren, Sante ae - a Taree - é ¥ or the boudoir—Han : crepe in all the new evening shades. There are black an ue grounds with their echanic c ae ae i 2) a a. dkerchief Long, knotted, silk fringe adorns each one. _ portion of silk fringe, hand-knotted, in vari- A large variety te te Oe la Rotten’ } ‘ ift Handkerchief B and rosebuds. Also at this price’ M+ ~ WO \iewe cs EX grounds of pink, white, green and black. Hand-knotted fringe, $37.50. animals, autos, etc. Gift afl ercnietrs size Pin Trays with Normandy lace ' Vat (Third Floor.) N 1 ; , ovelty Gloves, $1.15 —solve last-minute gift problems when. selections are $ 00 Imported full-shrunk chamois- backs in all the popular shades. Overb 25c and 50c : verblouses, $1.79 QUR replete stock of Well tailored of imported En- Men’s Handkerchiefs of Handkerchiefs 50€ Box tions a satisfactory matter. lues. Women’s colored woven border he on a Handkerchiefs with attractive em- Women’s Linen an unusual opportunity to se- $3.90 Set cure Handkerchiefs of linen at Oneida Community par plate this extremely low cost. They Knife and Fork Sets; Tuxedo pat- corners. In white, and + os daintiest of colors; embroic- Breakfast Sets, $2.95 ered in contrasting shades, Of fine granite weave damask, with woven yellow check design. is made up from many high priced-groups and offers unusual Cups and Saucers, values. 6 for $1.00 Fancy decorated border on Handkerchiefs, 25c Men’s cambric Handkerchiefs with attractive colored woven oo “sang a Frames, Trays $34.75 and $39.75. ous depths. Priced $19.75. Toys to select from; very spe- mn dainty colors, and trimmed with Wool Half-Shawls, delightfully embroidered in wool floral patterns on cially priced, Included are trains, rtments. suede fabric Gloves with the short made from our assort , fancy cuffs and embroidered Men’s Linen ’Kerchiets glish Broadcloth in several smart finely woven linen, in full size, styles; sizes 34 to 46. make last-minute gift selec- broidered corner; % dozen in gift : . Dox. - Kerchiefs, 3 for $1.00 ° : ts Knives and Forks, A spect pee eS are of good quality, with hem- tern in French gray finish. Silver- stitched hem and embroidered plated and guaranteed. with w Men’s Initial Handkerchiefs, 25c to 75c Each ablecloth 63x63 inches and one- : ‘ itialed Irish linen Handkerchiefs half dozen 18-inch napkins. This assortment of Men’s Initia rish linen Handkerc clear Japanese china. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) border and hemstitched hems. (Escalator Square—Main Floor.) At $4.95 Beacon Robes, favorites in good standing, are offer- ed in a new array of clever styling and gayest pattern. Cord ties, patch pockets and smart collars are featured. Regular sizes. Beacon Robes are grouped in delightful variety in these extra-size models of attrac- tive tailoring. Wide range of color and bright patterns. These are unusual values; sizes 48 to 52. (Second Floor.) - = bn. clear unusu- group s, sher- sses. The your in- e rémem- house- Tom Sawyer Jewelry Specials Boys’ Blouses TWELVE hundred newly arrived Tom Sawyer Blouses tailored in the collar-attached styles, of neat striped fabrics. The Tom Sawyer label assures the general excellence of these garments. The sii sizes range from 7 to 16 years. 07, , (F F! ad Thrift Avenue— " . aoe PO ae Pees ce Diamond Dinner Rings Special $89.75 These Rings, of large size, are in filigree design, set with sapphires and three diamonds, Gifts of rare charm. Diamond Bracelets, Special $85 Beautifully designed Brace- lets, in white gold with plat- inum top, set with one dia- mond and four sapphires. assware, Each $1.89 Gowns ft pieces of good quality Giassware @¥ dof crepe de chine and radium, mandled cake trays, fruit and flows 3. in new tailored and lace- e (Fitth Floon) @% ttimmed styles. Special groups at BE 4345, $5.95 and $8.95. Other mod- i th, including beautiful hand-em- | . r ed garments, $9.95 to AY } | mas Candies gs | 1 _Envelope Chemises 30 radium and crepe de chine, in ‘Sever new styles, tailored, lace- or trimmed with petit- Mat medallions. Flesh, orchid, ach; $2.95, $3.95, $5.95 to $9.95. Flannelette Pajamas $1.59 Tailored of splendid cotton flannelette, striped and check- ed patterns in one and two piece styles. All are trimmed with fancy frogs. Sizes 6 to 16 years. (Boys’ Own Store— Fourth Floor.) English Broadcloth Shirts, $2 Tom Sawyer Shirts tailored of genuine English broadcloth which has a highly lustrous finish. They come in the col- lar-attached style in white, blue and tan shades. Sizes 12 to 14. Sale of 10,000 Men’s Silk ‘Ties All Packed in Holiday Boxes—and Featured at Ore Low Price a pit Step-Ins ) mand bloomers of crepe de chine um, in many styles, effec- | | Srdy trimmed with hemstitchi acked Boxes at $2 ae! $2.95 te $5.95. sca s Candies in a tempting variety. pack- 4 | box. An assortment to please the " ‘ : ' Handmade Lingerie Cees Men’s Strap Watches Special $10.95 filled htful y ap- ing 99 Ca At $1.00 A holly box, containing 314 pounds of assorted chocolates and caramels—luscious § to add to the pleasure of your Christmas. milk or dark coated, with hard and | mI, 2, 3 and § pound boxes. and 4 ies—chocolates, bonbons, caramels, 2 and 3 pound boxes. Chocolates, 75c Lb. fons have milk or vanilla chocolate uly tempting. Nut Brittles a friend 3 yds., 100; 8 yds., 25€ 4 Baskets, $2.50 and Up + is one of these Baskets, 4 most tempting preserves, candies and ~ trom Belgium and the Philip- Pines, makes an unusual appeal be- Gute Of their sheer fabrics and . Ue of hand work. There ements of voile and of nain- ing CeTOidered, appliqued and 7 ~' Contrasting colors, all n sang hand. $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 (Second Floor.) a a" ~ TAS des rs > ag “a Promptl ly Filled. tomptly and Accurate od dah pes AA 4" | Men’s Mocha Glo [N this large collection of Ties are numerous patterns and colors, including bold stripes, neat stripes, floral designs, basket weaves, roller dots and solid colors. Every Tie in neat holiday box. These Ties are fashioned of ex- cellent silks in many colorings. Flannel Shirts Fiber-Striped At $5.00 Shirts, $2.50 ttractive checked and Tailored of excellent ataid flannel Shirts in a combed yarn madras —_ number of different col- fiber stripes, in the neck- ors and combinations. All band style, arith French wanted sizes. cuffs. All sizes. Men’s Blanket Imported Fabric Robes, Priced $9.95 Gloves, $1.50 d other Blan- Men’s Adlerette Im- yer also some ported fabric Gloves in wool-mixed Robes in va- gray and black with a rious colors, Regular and broidered backs. Regular extra-large sizes. and cadet sizes. Adler’s Mocha Gloves Make Excellent Gifts, $4.50 ves, in gray, with embroidered t and regular. pie le ey he Dept.—Main Floor.) At $5.00 | Cavalier style, in quilted | satin, with fur-edged top and covered heels. Old rose, Co- a Of Kid Exceptionally good qual- ity kid, in opera, Everett and _ Romeo styles, with turned soles. All sizes, $3 to $s. eA < * lis Aer izes inc backs. All's (Men's PALA Ro ae pe: OO tape 2 00 <n TY te Gy Pa ee re ee | and heel, silk pompon ' ming. Also penlggen and blue, le Women’s Felt Juliets with leather soles and heels. . $1.29 to $2.50 Women’s soft-sole Felt Moccasins, ribbon trimmed..8&s5c to $1.95 Women’s Hylo Felt Slippers, with leather soles and heels $2.50 Men's Gift Slippers ’ Men’s Bath Slippers of felt or terry cloth Women’s Satin Slippers At $2.50 Colored quilted Satin Bou- _doir Slippers with leather sole trim- kid. Of Felt Comfy Slippers in Everett and Hylo styles, plain or with checkered collars. Brown, blue and gray. All sizes. $1.50 to $2.25. $1.25 to $2.00 (Main Floor.) shown in black, The Infants’ Department Suggests Gifts for Little Tots Dainty Wash Frocks, $1.95 to $5.95 | merals_a nd _ hands. IMITY, voile and broadcloth are the practical fabrics that fashion these Frocks for the smart miss of 2 to 6. Smocking an ing colors give an attractive finish. In white and pretty bright shades. Frocks of Velvet and Crepe, $3.95 to $8.95 Hand embroidery and piping appear in contrasting shades on these smart Frocks of velvet and wool crepe. They are practical and attract Boys’ Suits $4.95 to $7.95 Jersey Knit Suits are new and very attractive. Velvet Suits, too, with waists of pongee or satin, are a happy gift choice. Extraordinary values in men’s sterling silver Strap Watches, in rectangular and tonneau shapes with 16-jewel lever movements, radium nu- | - ‘ pigs ¢ . aoe d stitching in contrast Wrist Watches, $6.95 Tonneau, cushion and oc- tagonal styles in white gold- filled cases. Have guaranteed jeweled lever movements and fancy dials. ive for gifts. Wrist Watch, $119.75 A special purchase sell. ing of beautiful rist. Watches with solid platinum cases; one style set with 20 Creepers, 75¢ to $5.95 Poplin, fashion cloth and English broadcloth, crepe de chine and satin—in Creepers for everyday wear and for oc- diamonds and 4 ‘ n Floor.) casions of state. Many styles. (Second Floor.)

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ae tei ie a ae 7 > . ,! 7 RT - ee, Sern ’ = oe | ne Be cam , ic o ; y $3.95 Novelty Kid eee gS | u . > i ; : Fine quality French kid in the new short $9.95 95 De OO $3. O& ie ae Stro: ns big, 3 -stee! Ce “oa st- er W agon aS. mace to stand SD hard are full roller- Fe liye Sag = a iO iE co Me 2 : Pe : sige al ee 10 cT inc oncrmenarey The Daily POST ere 1TCH atone f has MORE. | C shi ¥ Cire ulation than the a and one other evening newspaper COMBINED DECEMBER ; ; nECEMBER of. 1924 nq a ——S—=== ooo ee be § a elie te smeneneaian —— a ————— , eee = - —=— re a i} Se eee ee ee-wreceeees-e-e-0'5-0-a0-s 5-8 2 he meres Fy = = Glove and Merchandise Orders Solve the Gift Problem —Issued i in Anh = (Main Floor) —Redeema i| f. \. Baby Buntings wf a4 Pract! icf! and d aint ¥ f £ . a ° es rifts, made ot Ww ane chin- O S an : : Y In fT eS - | warmly Hine xd, satin rf! bon ai : 4 oN De a — or 7 ': 95 Special! = ) Special! a 72) é seein ake tae + | Ils AUTOMOBILES: « 2 nes Fiawenl : rs ‘ee. ' 4 emer a | The Store toe b _ 25 Ouilted Rockers; eaten pe , ee e ‘ a ‘ ALL the People W omeu $s | size; enameled in - Auto, fully equipped ‘@ neg ‘eurth Floor—Nagents.) : Sutin Slippers red, $1.25 value, “ th windshield. fen- a ns eae : L mbrellas very special at uced b— disc wheels, at . ‘ seceeae |. anaes’ tite A. fortunate purchase ; bumpers. etc. $15.50 : 3 es a fountain’ ot “Glort ¢ c. aa this splendix aly . R — Ve ‘; \ ary Birds Just received satin and Ottoman bor- » age bg Se ee a aes 79¢ . qa es : oi 53 = »_ Stl 95 at . e a new shipment of love- lers; in navy. green pur- g eg ee ager rat te wer 9 | ae ae . gy sale pic’. — “Ege y ae \ y singing canary birds ae. al pd Neat Copen, ao vs aye K / i ; oe ang > $2.88 | ai ee ee : pen, 2 an Beauty gale price > 1 au ] Uu 1 () All in fu song aba beau- wood and amber handles. ae rr . “-ome. extra ; F | tifu) vellow plumage. ae “d — leather strap. sg EXTRA SPECIAL! Be sell OF $4.95 ? 1 z ) — “8 8c $8 All-Steel Coaster as — a> : iag eye* mac | ‘ ) euff style, with cuff perforated and trimmed (Third Floor.) (Main Fleor—Nuagents.) double-disc whee s with 1/ PRICE e ie rs. Full P. K. sewn. a on igh cella ae | ot a with contrasting color Full : ; These Wagons are a set up at this at. price; each comes in oa a. > | . a } men’s Kid Gloves $10.95 Set, Large, Round, | $0.50 Ice Skates; Nestor-Johnson’s, . . official Tref in wou rench ki in lasp style. Roem Table.” of solid oak $8. "05 with shoes; for boys and $7 33 | , eS S refousse fine qual ad id Ft a ath, tam shite. ion oo rR. . we i one aie or . Outfits large mae : K. sewn. with self and two-tone embroidered backs. $4. 00 =a ~~ $2.85 Bilackboards; on case! with SN a ee ee ee S ae , Perfect €tting In several cood shades and w! noe dees - $14.85 | ony gpg - late writ be: $2.47. , s oer ay 1359 58° nee yh $1 25 Novelt $2 00 Double Silk ing wh eels. rubber tires... & $2. 45 Black boards: “wall hanging Ing Be ‘special. , Si. Gereretes. - - sess seeeaees . y ° d d Se Tree aaa pea 4 2h¢ style with large siate Sh. 69 * , 3c Billy Walker and Gauntlets Gauntlets + 95 Handma e large selection a Ee ee ditiaie guia. a os as “ “ . " : —- " | ; f | Cl Id short lengths. Pleasing | With padded hog avid ay 1D.) hand-drawn in dainty col- $6.45 Doll Carriages, special ~~? ten $3.85 | _ 322.95 Roll-Top Desk; oves Tor t 12 1] ren cifts. solid and eyelet embroid- | eel, nee. 554 Vabek édueekeee uae . and ty ae . | gwive] chair to match. ery. ' $7.95 Doll Carriages, specia! $5 &5 ele side drawers and swir sale price ecceeeeeeeeeeneeaeeeere . ; F sad of Nuegents) Special ewe 6s ka eee pa - ies o% =~: mre a? rene * - . ’ ~ - onaineemnaees cecal . , a - of ror Rte Pea i a: re a *, ? — ‘ " * ~ oP" | oes eee FS wee - foltecann aN AGA ioe oe ei 3 Mae : "? ern > 4) is 75c Children’s Gloves | O0 a nt ] 59 Pure woo) sae Gloves for children with long cuffs, skat- a ° R5c¢ to $3.95 wal . Men's Gloves $1.50 & $2 Youths Gloves | Boys’ Leather Gauntlets Biack ieather Gloves for Good quali ty cape leather : Good qual! ty brown leather Sines 1% ana? "Tor | 7 | x | Men's fine English broadcloth, poplin ian Slightly Setied L \ Cut silks, Moire satins, brocades é KS AN and other goed materials in neskband aad ) * : = ee —four-in-hand styles with slip-easy all sizes in every style; a $ ' 95 aE J tmas Eve the recipi : bands. Standard timely offering, substan- ee y . | lecti orated giass seed guards. etc. In black. brown li ; ’ OO ; ke se ec ion Fully equipped. aos 59 . quailties. | . : (Main Fleor—Nugeants.) men. with strap at wrist. * set ot n ith Gauntlets for bors, with th | 9 T warmiy ned with mohair Gloves for youths or men, W! | & ¢ oys, ith the M NX k na : all hands. Come iin tan only. hands warmly lined y Excellent fo $2 s™ and with wide in Se eo 4 en S ~> ec wear and knits in new stripes, checks, eollar-attached styles. Full cut, well-tai- - packages Solve TT . | Imported Brass Bird Men's Silk-Mixed Socks ras Eve Cages 3000 pairs of men’s silk- al Ore . shape,-with dec- mixed Socks in clocks; drop- tially underpriced........ | a S Small size. .....$3.19 Sizes 314 5 Wonderful : Medium size... .$4.19 : to oe Se eee or es eee wes eeneewe hawk bes Baees | e 50 Men’s $2.50 Fine Shirts | |i @y ‘ motoring....... =e | Outseam sewn. ‘ SI 00 | filein Wineduletsenen s ; floral effects. All new. Open ends = cf lored Shirts: sizes 14 to 17. But not p All Oblong stitches, fancy plaids, check. 3 for $5.75 ) ° the guess DEDOTCRRORS « bc 0 «nie ecle aq SOOK in straight-. line models and Women’s full-fashioned serv: 1c Attractive leather Bags in the a _. sR Robes : panel effect, dain- lisle elastic top—well reinforced. $4 AQ ie ** on be i tily embroidered In black, bracken, nude, gray, light . | 5 ee Jap. : 24.95 Beacon reding season's smartest styles. Under- arm, top or back strap of pin- seal, calf, vachette, Morocco, in end tack. 4 IS _ dies ~~? ~” . ered in colors in elaborate patterns. EEE ALE DE OEE LTS Boxed ’Kerchiefs Three pretty Handkerchiefs in an attractive gift box. Nicely embroidered in — selected designs. Solid-col- Cred linens and bastiste—embroidered in I a 89¢ Boxed ‘Kerchiefs Men’s Initials Three “ne-quality linen Good quality pure [rish Or sheer batiste Handker- linen Handkerchiefs with chiefs en the box, em- hemstitched hems and }ce-wel ght Hose. ‘ ; ye a ~ and $2 50) wood, tanbark, log cabin and sil- Sizes ~ $2.5 ver. ‘All sizes 81 to 10.. Some are leather Leather Bags New Ann Peanae Chiffons . Ae New Ann Pennington Chiffon rosette Hose. | 6 es Gold I Tri i “yll-fashioned. very sheer qual- — “a pa Y | Full-f ’ - s 95 cK Pan- Blue, rose and orchid color, ] ae? pre - ~_ . , ~ dels ond ree ee» \. ; 5 kev Fea Sat as - ‘oes : os , - , “— « . “4 ' 1 " . ' 7 " , _ itt a ; ” te : " : SSC eee ee SOS 28 Be C6 CU8 ROAR 8 Se eee eee eee 2 eee eee Swiss. 8.8 8 oe " : _ . . ° — . y - - ; = . " ad _ _ ’ ; 5 a? « ' »~ 4 ~ “ -*> al ‘ 4 -* a Ss ‘ : i . - . ‘ ‘ ved 5 -_ : te 7 .SSss é Y ae { yest , * ae | . . 4 | ™ | . ‘ ; : ; . r ¢ . / 9 ho a Stak oe ae a Each coe 39¢ new tan and nude. Sizes 542 aaa a $3.95 with cream lace and garlands 5 «ged: swinging white or colors. $ 1.275 BER La oh he ee... SS APP Pe pe ey ape ‘ ¥ flowers, mirror. brush, comb, I ES ae Men’ 3 Initials = giove or handkerchief box. ’ *4: - ss - Women S Initials Splendidly embroidered Service Weight Hose Women’s Silk Chiffon Hose x Seem sccsctée rT rT.TS—~— Pure Irish linen Hand- [Initials for men rae 4 .* eseteckis r men. On a LwUii- ) ’ on ’ ! Ferneries Women's full-fashioned service weight _— _ - All-silk chiffon full-fashioned Hose. * Imported Paper Lanterns kerchiefs with neatly § gize Handkerchie? ete. ©6 LL iL SRO .|lUlt“i‘C‘(‘(‘C(éCO*@TCCOUOCCWOOQUROIOO | - : : hemstitched hems and quality pure Irish linen; Wicker, richly enameled in with Usle elastic tops. Well reinforced. — — Come in black ang Chany wns These Lanterns are very at- embroidered with block or hemetitehe , a tvory, ray. or brown. With black and colors. sizes $% ‘$i 59 $I Cherise. tractive for Christmas or New Children’s Hankies poe sab-wpanaen ate atie Oe 8 or tats dln ctees 9% 1016... Soe ae 95 ie Ween ant DEO PM ee Years “arcorations. Come ia Handy little Hankies e Kid- letter. Ea ale Lt 25c s- Bivk és eeiaéen Pay ,Ow Ac ‘ 4 i: ; dies: seven in a box cenhrakinand — ae ee with the day — the week mach in Men’ S Initials 85, 95 to $21. 5: : Phoenix ‘Sport Hose 5 . ~ tie oe Men's 8 _pnitials New Sport s* in silk and wook Large wrcosggek Women's a Catton plaid designs full fashioned. Come it Imported Novelties | different color 75C Hand-er oidered BE aatecenateraits Wneadincie Pure Irish linen iand- tials for men in t 4 .: H = oy plaid d canta i311 fashione | Kiddies’ H aki ker rehiefs for mez with als ip pnt Wal tec x O1 hiff On OSC All-silk Chiffe ¥ narrow ila ‘lox. | amd tan, polio and grar, nude aad Suits velties of every descrip- a sed a ° 3 16 le ter es Ful bi op a - ‘Or 23! ¢ >i a os . ore hose ho as aa ia Dainty Daytime Frocks Sample Dresses EY : Asmingt % | Made of twill-back relvet : oo B 0185 : , ) Mf m R 4 $9 50 Leather Ba S Fourt -karat Onyx “O0)} _— tengo ful satin and lace Beautiful Daytime Frocksin | Lovely Sample Dresses in : . ster uss ; ee esis a ’ ¢ Woo: jersey and taffeta, at- ed erith Ps rinted cotton foulards, cotton beautiful materials of broad } Axminster Rugs All A asso t of | | PR: : —e tractively embroidered. ap- eee we Oe - oe Perecain | erty peeping ara Mts pe : - Jd iieoarees in poe meer go nan tO trim and pretty lace inserts. | Rings, set with a diamond. piigued and ae oe pr elastic sections in colored flanne!, madras stripes cloth, inens and combinations . SS wy yon ee er-arn . aie shiv = pip + 20 econ- wee ee Se at . me * ana _—. j or 1) ee _ oo — LQrri ad 4 vely tri in m ie? .- — - = stra] iy ese tga | cuffs or $35 Scatter. . titul shades and $71. 75 owing, pinseal, goat and tooled | ESSE er DS. to S] ] 5 at Or -$). 89 Been - $2 59 oa eo... ae (Main Wiscosstene ts.) Third Fl x . ee + 8 Sa eee ee ee pastes a= Ke. (Third Fleer—N agents.) nts. ‘ oor ents.) j . . > - - _ Ce Pies Sapents.) (Fourth Fleor—Nugents.) (Fearth Fleer.) (Feurth Floor—Nugents.) | (Main Fleor—Nugents.) - | ) z ~ eg SE \ Calendars . ; : $5.75 J 7 - Men’s Bathrobes “3/1 Beautiful Gifts of China —&. |(Mon a@™as Specia mr "= gree ng and Per lators 2 ' lester: Jus e a mee - a é u Tr ech’ bas ® S ee , 5 5 » » > oO. - : : oo erary boats beautiful patterns. Shawl collar, c ce oe A epee ee ae B | vent top: seit Boys’ « eae fo ve ities CRTEGTOTS - | aie white numer- ee ee ees we ee + ED ‘ ; Gold Stem Gines. Chinew Ice (Cream wis a h : ‘- 9 Smoking Jackets ............. $7.95 | a ns — — : : atte: — Excel. ‘ =o ft $4.25 ‘Maia Fleer—VNacegrs«.) Cut-Glass Sand-, : iy wich Trays. ... Chima Cake Sets... j (Peerth Pieer: Aunes | = $4.95 : . ", “ b, P Figs : 5 \ — \aeents.? i Reet | ee / m Tkird Pieer. ' — _ SSZSCSSERSSCSSTSSESSSESSSC Cee esseeseesszesese es ¥ 2 ° S888 8.68.84 6 8 8.8.88. 88 8.6.8.8 6.8: Bee ” " “ u a“ “ ” a ” o u " . ™ 4 a n “ "a n ue "1 e uu a] u rs) z “ “4 " “ . fi bs u 4 * ‘4 ¥ ‘ | | a Aa f Per “y ‘ : o« f f PORE + 0 Pec wnintey ” ~~ “

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DECEMBER 21. eto. “—_ SUNDay, SUNDAY, DECEMBER #1, 1924. ee =—-—=— Lhe Daiiy POS1-DISPATCH anette. >in sminanm 7 a ee olher i ee - nema e in Any Department at Any Time sand Special! Children's Well de Chairs and kers:; medium - enameled in ; 91.20 value, Pry special at 19¢ Dolls S@mplete in the 7 boards; wal ine slate writ- $2.47 =e 4 ) | hanging Special! Big Toy Store. : ed syne | i * *: \ beautiful maroon-ftn- , ished “Cadillac” toy : Auto, fully equipped with windshield, fen- dere, dise wheels, bumpers, etc. $18.50 value. Very $1 | 95 es. special at... Fine Mather linen: An ideal gift. 8nd speci oe Specia § colored Mazda mein)... 91609 $4.45 Boys’ Velocipedes; sizes 3 to $2.92 $2.50 Net of China Toy Tea sets: | $1.00. 15 good-sized pieces, nicely 6 years, with heavy rubber. Traveling Bags walrus-finish corners: good jock and catches. Leather Ee - | Le : ijPatner, leather seved-on — — Extra special $4.85 : | | A Richly ehameled car, ~ is | equipped with bumper, horn, $ Q . Jointed | motometer, rubber-tired ° me Leather Suitcases PBICE wheels; a special lot of 259; Seed Good quality leather, leather | while they last............. cornera riveted to Case—with | ie Not Set Up. Each in Box, shirt fold; inside and outside | - J etraps. Wil! give excel- 6 95 Skates; Nestor-Johnson's, : a . Jent service. Snecia).. . ee ae $6.45 Footballs; official, of extra $3.50 Large, All-Leather Basket- > | ee $7.33 heavy leather; in 95 | balls; well and strong- $I (Fourth Floor, Annex.) | BRED Abr scess sas Ve © rae Oe ie ae \ Ly PAGO cn cdsws Cees binieocs as | ackboards; on casel. with Outfits lar@e@ GIZ@... ... +--+ sso esee : | — | / i large siate pven fiber in © hood to Doll Carriages various match and to contert tv era) aan | 1.69 = $1.50 eae, coach with rea . i 69¢ rs Trains; locomotive, pa tee. 92018 7 Sepeue eee? and tunnel: a dem Fall : Electric Train ES a ee re tired wheels BSR BALE ( LEARS E. pacninnien —_— | 12%ec Mazda and Tungsten Electric S8c Billy Walker and Betty 39¢ | Xmas Tree Bulbs; $1 00 Walker Popular Dancing Dolls. . FS: £ Pee ee . y peenetsneanatonsishiaee ‘Special Prices on Desk and Chair Sets All made of best quality solid oak; highly fin- {// ished and varnished. $16.95 Large Roll-Top Desk: with plenty of pigeon hole space and strong chair $13 77 . fe , - 4 eR ee mn me a a I ; A — _re * onda} $1.98 Canton Crepe Crepe. In ligh shades and black thread Crepe de Chine. for the new dresses and bivus*s. Slightiy 7 500 Boys’ Indian Su! For Monday only while dian Suit of khaki drill amine and elip-over styles: others cantrasting . eee eoaenaneeeD? * eilk t and dark Gis : PAT PPP ho 05. | Crepe de Chine, ; all silk, fiat | ; is f TAIStIroe\ In yet heavy. » they last, d in bri contrasting colors; has 14 feather b mrt " Me desig: : alt hi oN _—— T. +" ? \ aa, / |! / ‘ ‘ sockets. shades and color combination sas. The Big Lamp Sale—Second Floor Junior Lamps Beautiful tall polychrome gold and black finish bases—artistic hand- Georgette allk shade. Extra fine. o- a , ty'a# ” ° .* Zz | 77 , wT ers, Junior and Bridge Lamps BASES—~Rich French gold, Ital gold metal leaf polychromes finish Hases—hand-ornamented and fin- ished in new process of gold stip- pling. Pull-cord sockets. SHADES— Finest quality pleated Georgette slik —exquisitely trimmed, Fren¢eh flow- edges and silk shape. Complete Lamp... Rich Frenc polychrome finish bases with hand- P tallored shades. In or combinations. Fancy trimmed and artistic fringe. Com- plete LAIN PG. cee eccceee Polychrome wrought bases— i; richly finished in Italian gold. All e 4 piped and weighted. Pine Georgette : silk tufted shades of parchment. In attractive shapes and color com- “4 binations. Complete ‘ 32.7 | ee (Second Sf Mat = he ay . Wee 7 a. ee te (S = : * ‘ . Eieoe Late Si SF ee Me ak : i a ae lls _ ~ ed => SR A oe Com- 178 galoons, deep fringes, picot valances. Every $22.48 gold metal leaf exquisite Georgette stik ost any shape and col- $18.49 Se NE a NR OT Ne OR ORE AN Ee. A ee nn RD MO A CTR TI ROR artis OG CR a ty rhea > Hy Aa SION or 6 at ite Oe ae Ab a A AGN ne te = eo AAA RE AE A CT CCITT NR ct oe CR ee bo ee ee

© OO A A Ra OE mee : “ ” Ce a ee ee ee o~ leon wre POC 9 ote 228 epee es et AN Nem en . an ms - shennan de on err tee oe eee Ee mt NT stem ‘ Pty ee epere, A ily tens sae ne ee eee on ‘ ne na ae ton ane ae Te] ee nl , row ngepintdteethy hanevininted Lee OO NN ON oe th - — ee 5 ARO ye on tans Sy - . . tA OL CC IE A AS ae RTE mPa —_ er Me ge EES he geet eee “ a b ie — — By hire. vay | ' | ;

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| ; | eae nd one other evening newspaper COMBINED CEMBEE si. peel : 12 ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ihe Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning an C pap ite exp r. i DECEMBER 2 ws SS oF me ae ria two daughters, Misses ington apartments left Dee. 18 for ERERTLRESURERSS mh. - ae Mowrey's ¥ HESS May and Blanche Jane are. a visit with her former roommate, h | te ra. ——e_«, home from Arcadia College at At-| Misy Nadine Trope of Tulsa, Ok. ocola mil i) i : ‘¢ : a - @ a - | eakPugh T. Sterling, son of Mrs. | i i . cc aekeud = t ~ ELECTRICAL GIFTS AT i i ; ‘ as Sar . > -~ A% - . | Mr. and Mrs. Et the! bert P. Lamp- Hugh St terling, 5826 Map! e 1g 4/ = ge month and Carame! Centers) eu ial § So. ves | ‘kin have returned from their 8UM-| ~1]] return home tomorrow from 7 aactedd : yar } fy ay Poe ; Sed Mo., and have | St M a Colle P er ta 'mer hame at Sedalia, | St. arys College, Kansas, * ffer you the ¥ if : ! taken an apartmem in the Hunt- | spend the Christmas holidays with As long as 300 Boxes last. Io , ; aT es Gifts that Will Be Rememberingly ing ton, for the winter. his sister, Mrs. Joseph Renard of % MOST DELICIOUS ASSORTED MILK em LATES , : na] ae ; ) tie tad, Mle Sea aan me 4 tasted. This is a strong statement t mat you may down, 3 Kept for Many Years to Come we Mr. and Mrs. Reginald M ~ | Miss Rose Lazarus of the Hunt- the Garden Court Apartments. ry ever ak aie puddin’ is in the eatin’ therest” © Ormrod are spending the Christ- | . but the “proof stair wane (Rintbiennd Conti ed eo | wad ; oni k in buy our Christmas Car | Le ° mas season with Mr. Ormrod's a because 1. GUARANTE! E ‘complete satisfa tion ao you a | aaa , place ah ofder, you may taste as many of my samples ag gm j ersonal Service cramer Renyrenen mma 821 LOCUST STR BY Ge tS Ry Sas cade a 4 went on their honeymoon. ney | Fi " $/ | candy I deljver. ia a >, - 9 $f - l itt , o ai Reg. Ertail M ia . will safl for home in January. Mrs. | $} s\ A HF h , Price y + As one good friend to another, we are reminding our customers shies tides Sinn Sti etas Diemttl if By MvicHMuUuws bg 8 Ge "Y ¥g 5-1, Holly Boxes; Beich’s: $4 () } = . Tse | ” . ’ _—— . i % am Wik Lome] , : -* ree 7 that we are individually prepared to render interested assist- daughter of Mrs. Lawrence B as va iM ou Holts Boxes. Beich’s: a) 95 : oe 4 . . . . ] ’ »f 16 Hortense piace. ~ J a assorted x SOQCO BLED. «ce were eererets += if ance in the selection of gifts—gifts that, because of fine beaut) , vagal peeve he cH | osier 64 {# 5. Holly eet $° 50 i and intrinsic worth, will be hailed with delight. Miss Mary Virginia Collins, | 9 Fy ES ps) - ~— 43.00 aie Zanehter of Mrs Charles (“um- id , 5- can eich” , »v~e™ iG ‘ Gaugnter of ‘ Crumbles—nut filled...o+cescess+eeeomms its an Hime of tinden bonne These Karges Qualities Will Be sf 5 : ib John F. Bolland C. Perley Hutchinson ne ges gaan TE ag oan i } e Qu 1-Ib. can fancy Belch s a Ae var wi retu Dec, se roma 4 Appreciated a Golden Crum ee ee . if John B. Bolland Harry M. Kaye h's visit: 1% relatives in , . d Silk av 3-Ib. can Beich’s Satin mabe Assorted Hard 217 a - William A. Boehm = Oscar F. Kay New York Women’s Full-Fashioned Silk Hose gy xg ~cssdies—ss: snc sited ceaters..--0----00 "= ane i : Arthur E. Chedell Charles H. Lvle Wr and 3 —e Thams 3 Blumer : No. 300 ceca ep w oo es, at on a 3é 4/ Many fancy r and ge 25th se the Dr. purposes, 4 4 is Ow 244s five ar id servi ie. 1iSl@ LOPS... +++ vo mu t he £0) ad ore ce. Reed . cae Jackson J. Hagen Edward J. Noe GOs Mass nye os h No. 444 C niffon. Very € lear ine =$ TP) 4 be Shoe Con bas [eased pain yenellle oe yo in aa r John N. Hagen George Quitmeyer jaughters will be the holiday | gs Pheer liske tone, silk pisited © 7: AV degin putting in new front ang remodeling sto ‘3 suests of Airs slumers motner, ~ Our onvent, 1 ‘ IN Oline > , : 1120 Olive S Chiffon full-fashioned; Street Ss Credit all Colors. by Teer ii ott eum @7 lace ne & ~ fe and Mrs. N. S Chouteau Wasish, sue OH ewe who recently moved to St. Louis fron ‘ork, aiso are Sts at — haat . ~—a « . ” a ae a4 . P from New Yor, 4:80 u : Be Sense sone estes A Entrance Terms HY $22... $1.65 ee After 6 P. ue =: - ena Mra, Willlam R. Comp- = — gag gage ih ie lg > 1120-22- 24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET MN 4 ve ss have Mr. Compton's mother, Mrs Willlam R. Compton &r., as t suest for the winter. ‘MANY ST. LOUISANS RETURN HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS 806 Olive St. Arcade Bldg. 706 Washington Avenue oxerss Practical FILLED Select Now W To Share in the Savings Offered in Our Pre-Xmas Clearance ‘ Slippers for house wear—and way to solve your gift problem ie set i. | = Continued Crom Page Two. . y 512 Locust St. oO iof Marseilles, TIL, will — the guests A Holly .: aa ¢ Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hetfernan in if Ch . S + | =} the Congress Apar ee ay areveseceneeenes £2; TST as : D bl E gl St | ristmas Specia Pee ance aw 5 ouble Lagie a o 2 —* pe Fairfield ) YY 4 whi @r dbus ee on 9 and tempting, filled with nuts and fruit. An ideal present for the Christmas hostess. Three-pound Cake shipped safely af anywhere in the United States for 25 cents extra........ ° r Mantz son of Mr. and E. Mantz of Shaw arenue Cc a — returned from Western Military Alton, LL, to spend the th bis parents. M & =) i) | al a ae i | $1.25 LB. 7Sc LB. HERZ DE LUXE FRUIT CAKE FOR CHRISTMAS iy - fa “a he @ a A, 4 Nature-Form Lasts These well-made, little all-leather Shoes feet and let them grow as they should. No tacks: no nails. Attractive looking, white or smoked elk. . +e = Christmas Gif ts-—— Wonderful gifta for the discriminating shopper are on display at the Herz Arcade Shor ur '@' j 4 wine cadets hare re- as ~ oe ii ye 4 Wut f i ' Violin and Banjo Pegs... sc ’ lh 7-_~ ’ A Gorgeous feast boxes and baskets and novelties ot or can = . : | (nc cake 4 r re 5 dy } irc rn ae ad - set . ae = ; . a _ ~ | i 266 abtenh te wore be gen them. 806 Odtve Strece master = Whtedic | aoe ajo inaieattih Padded Elk Soles | : =@ « » Bown « ef Mrs. §S i tory models are 2 the Sweet Potato Whistle... ann Ranie Nothing pleases the little ones | Ani b — ae 4 MecP} r Mrs c M. Morton, a a WwW eveland avenue: Gilbert - son of Lawrence Me- Sipe saan a toc eee senescent SAENEN EN NNT TANI 15 Danie! >336 Waterman avenue: > . 2) ~ gi~ 4 — Abe Fred Bieser, son of Mrs. Ei'a Bie- $100 Value — D> . ie ; ser 3802 Juniata street: John Me- Reduced to . ‘ — | bsolute Destruction of Moths ac. 3408 Junbate-cteent, Tobe. Sl $65 Values | — Through the U f H d $ 41:17 Shaw arenvps Adeibert Geb- _ epai . se oO yYaro- yanic Gas— ard, sen of C. F. Gebhard, 4943 The cabinet is finished in two- | Moffitt place: Richard Hedenkamp _ eres 4 ee fed } > T + Tone bh .* 0D as S] le- . not ry } a by} he Lograpns that ; ak The management of the General Warehousing Company 0 D. Hedenkamp, 4325 rat oe d > Ae - Sweet-toned Cabinet i bi nographs — | 45 wishes to inform the public that an additional feature of avenee; Allen Deacshaw. son opening top, sarge Freed cape play all records to perfection. Blegantis Ladies’ black. brown cr gray ) ag warehousing service is being added to the list of unex- S. &. Bradshaw, 2511 Chippewa itv, and will play ail records finished in mahogany. Verr special felt House Sli with bow | at celled “Genwareco” services. i ele ari J. Weber, son of John perfectly. this price Bilt sone” sais an ot. An anti-moth chamber is im process of c . Weber, 33109 Humphrey stree ‘ vo oe —_ _ Ornaments ; ther 1a & onstruction at Yack Wierie eon of ¥ bewie : rubber heels. the Langan & Taylor Branch, Delmar at Euclid, for the ete co ee oe —— $1.00 Cash Delivers It $1.00 Cash—Bal Monthi “ff purpose of instant and absolute destruction of moths, buf- le ale al sige we tbe pe : ce S y _ ae talo bugs, carpet beetles, etc. in furs, fabrics and furni- inahihinhitiiii: piccheeian ‘Mie dei 1. ture by means of the use of hydro-cyanic gas. hace allie Oe ie ee VICTOR CONSOLE STY LE 40D CONSOLE ; 3 meee “* ‘ea mier : id if Other prominent warehouses throughout the United drive, University City: Edward 8 wn a ommeial ij . States, DC. - a dae Storage Company of Wash- Meyer, son ef E. 3. Maver 1263 — : icf ington, ve the use of hydro-cyanic gas effec- North Ninth = street: ‘iene : 4 tive in the destruction of the above mentioned pests. Parke, son of Mrs. Helen M. eaten Six Albums Included at Se ft STORAGE avo MOVING CO. This method of extermination has been thoroughly in- of the Hamilton Hotel: Sidney 1 $ H vestigated by Dr. Back of the Bureau of Entomology, | Sosna, son of Morris Sosna of the | RULLEONOR! U. S$. Department of Agriculture, and has proven satis- | Gatestorth Hotel, and Henry Jo- a factory im every respect. seph SeLucky, son of J. HL Se- i ; 4 AUCTION ane STORAGE ca ' Loackr, 7845 Gerer avenue. Special Terme of A genuine Victrola that 1s beantiful- € STORAGE COMPANY WAREHOUSING COMPANY from a month's visit in Florida. | AA e ) Cash Monthly price. or, DELMAR ar cUCLID~ SAINT LOUIS — s° . $15 Cash—Balance Monthly —— AMERICAN ALC ORCUTT -LALEONARD — MAMLON B WALLACE tan: each a inoeaae at een ae oe te from Marquette University. Mf- a - waukee, Wis., to spend the holid: “SS ae * “ ,; Season at home, Mr. and Mrs. | 8 ee tr te ee = eS ee ee ee 0 i See oe oe Oe ten ee u <Spees wee 4 ei ei Seale ot a nate -~ © 2 inal aggre . - oN Z —e ——— aon yr ”~ 7 7 e - oo —

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ie SUNDAY 7% > ee > &4 ne : MBER 2] SUNDAY, : DECEMBER 21, 1924, The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Cit -nlation than ROTH ather evenina newsnaners COMRINED STING POST-DISPATCH 13- " ‘ aa a k ’ i i: ss : FIECTRICAL GIFTS AT THE EMPIRE BR ms arame! Centers) : e3 re , tae t ; 92 2a 4 I offer you the Freshest ana = # ED MILK CHOCOLATES yeu £ statement that you may doumt, if - f4 a ’ is in the eatin’ thereof.” your (Christmas "andy from mae rT} ’ plete satisfaction. Before yoy as many of my samples ag yoy cancy you Tay 464In taste the Vill a en My Price el... $4.00 $2.50 aa $2 25 $1.35 eds. $2.00 $1.50 FUL $1.75 as. 7de “Be ee... $1.75 $1.00 md boxes for gift purposes. 25th as the Dr. A. Reed Cush ec, 20th mechanics and carpenters odeling store. ILLINGSLEY Ground Floor ivered to Riverside 937J - f ag ? , i 4 O’CLOCK | ; bas - ’ Le “ Al NOTE THE REMARKABLE VAL UES WE ARE NOW OFFERING | | | ‘ ’ 4 ; Pe { athe S \\ . uy an 1 hy \\ if HT eee | ewe wim! I Pw | . - | Li S— SS ‘| PS | (Special—8-Light Mazda Xmas Tree Outfit, $1.39) : ¥ Size Lamps, | Newest Designs ...$13.95 | Househeld 6lb. Iron............._. 2.6 33 hews appeals Sima } Silk Shades .. $14.95 | Gold Seal Macel Waver.............. er uspaich ip the eve ills Gril Btoves.................. $10.75 | Boudoir Lamps (ivory)............. $1.95 wre Messter Stovel............... $1.40 | rable Tamme oes. ce, $8.50 ible ¥ Star-Rite Toaster ............ See $3.85 PBictric Percolator ................. $3.95 | Gold Seal Toaster................... $2.75 Electric Urn Percolator ............ $21.75 | Electric Curling Iron..... ee 69 || EMPIRE ELECTRIC CO., 408 N. SEVENTH ST. ——— th a cea Fi ‘Ladies’ Hosiery BE ithiffon full-tashioned; 3 all Colors. vai... $1.65 ® | . | ® 3 | Ladies’ Silk Hose ans ALL COLORS $1.25 Values SIXTH AND FRANKLIN Special » All-Leather Shoes for All the Family Price... 8 ] 00 a MAIL ORDERS FILLED — ie ae MAIL Practical Christmas Gifts ox?z%s Select Now While Sizes Are Complete Slippers for house wear—and Shoes—comfortable and attractive—a good way to solve your gift problem, and a pleasant way—at prices like these. A Holly Box Free for Every Pair Double Eagle Stamps All Day Monday Ee lS oa Ne Ne Se a Nan EN a a as SE ng SN MEN ED, See ee —_* " * canes e ~—_ : ae _ , eee) } ladies’ Dress Boots ts are made (ga ag | Top Shoes \® | Gaihion | Widths — Widths | C.D, E, EEE Widths B,Cand D | Sizes 3 to rr C, D and E Sizes 3? to 9 ’ | ’ | Black glazed kid, outsize tops, These stylish pie ogy ond tip toes, steel arch, welt-sewed | Bright kid; heavy hand-turned glared kid, with hava bcaery soles, Cuban rubber heels. soles; rubber heels, plain toes; tots, short vamps and Cuban heels and rubber top lifts. Ladies’ Stylish Stouts | Ladies’ Nurse Shoes Ladies’ Wide Te | Sizes 7 to 9 00 Sn “‘Makes Stout Ankles for style and comfort can not Slender’’ | be equaled. | a ere AY a fee _* * . 5 Pe CO. CN Ng CAE Teta T | Mo tacks - & Mite or smo -— 2 ~ A] i Nature-Form Lasts rt well-made, little all-leather Shoes give protection to young | Ladies’ black kid, plain toe, and let them grow as they should. Extension-sewed soles. | lace Shoes, with felt tops: ; Mo nails. Attractive looking; in patent leather, brown, | warm lined throughout. Low ked elk. Dainty Shoes for Little Tots | “Ladies” Warm Shoes” 814 to mm oe 5% to 8 Sizes 4 to 9 $ — Will Cure Cold Feet AN IDEAL PRESENT rubber heels. — We PREM 6 I: ie | pnographs that ion. Elegantly ery special at a ¢ * ast re Mo&thly 405 CONSOLE Ghild’s Felt Bootees _ Padded Elk Soles pleases the little ones these beautiful H Bootees, All red or blue felt ~ with nursery a rhymes on collar. Misses’ 1144 to? $1.00 Child's 5 to 11 $1.00 Omak i First Quality Ladies’ Felt Slippers Leather Soles black, brown or gray Slippers, with bow ; leather soles and rubber heels. Sizes 3 to 9 $1.25 *. ‘First Quality |” Flexible tiful- 4 elous h this O’CLOCK + ES Aly 6 . ye Se ty 2 May S. ee ee See Se ES EEN = x a a oe ee, . Cie. “ x: Men's Felt Slippers ) $1.25 Leather Soles Extra fine rr ity of heavy Felt House Slippers with leather soles and rubber heels in Oxford, ay or brown ‘All Sizes Baby Nullifiers Red Felt Nullifiers Red or Blue Felt For Children . | American beauty shade of red ohne Leaps & for your baby | felt, black fur trimmed. Flex- ribbon. ties: ible leather’ soles and low heels. = me Child's 5 to 11 i Sizes 1 to § | 7 1.00 | Misses’ 111% to2 60c $1.00 First Quality First Quality qe —— ed Ladies’ Felt House Slippers High-Grade Ladies’ Felt House Slippers with leather soles and rubber heeis. Choice of black, gray, brown, green, purple, mahogany, blue and old rose. Sizes 3 to 9 gna, = $1.25 First Quality a nan —— - Men’s Christmas Slippers The Most Appreciated Gift Comfortable to Wear and Easy to Buy Two popular styles, Everett and Nullifier, as illustrated, made of kid sccthit. black or brown, with rubber heels. Brown or Black Kid $2.00 Machine-Sewed Soles Brown or Black $ 2.50 eg ae aa Kid $3.00 Flexible Soles.. 7°“ | é# furn soles........ ‘ Law Schools in Chicago. s/ thousand gallons of wine, 1325 bot-. Zz in ~~ sert. will be served from noon until' of 5 per cent of a year’s salary. a Christmas Dinner for Homeless Men iate in the evening. Preparations “ The Cosmopolitan Club will] are being made to serve more than ~~ 4 | serve a Christmas dinner next} 1200 men. TAL 4 Are , Thursday to homeless men at Am- bs Sel ty meal, which will consist of roast The Liberty Central Trust Co. | pork, several vegetables and des-| has voted the employes a bonus Hall, 310 Market street. The Bank Employes to Get Bonus. Virtually None Being Received | From North and West, Little From East. ee —— St. Loulsans expecting Christmas | presents by mall may have to walt | until after Christmas before receiv- | ing them because of the general tieup of trains, due to the country- wide sleet storm and cold wave last week, postal authorities here an- nounced yesterday. Virtually no mall is being re- reived from the North and West, little from the East, and a below- normal] delivery from the South. The 650 extra @lerks and carriers, hired last week to assist in han- dling the Christmas mail, will not be put to work until tomorrow or | Tuesday, when stormbound trains |are expected to begin unloading | | the annual influx of Christmas) packages, Superintendent of Mails | | Prange said. Effect of the Delay. The delay is expected to result in a general burden of overwork |for the personnel of the local | Postoffice, according to Prange, |who said the regular corps of | clerks and carriers enjoyed what |almost amounted to a holiday Fri-| day and yesterday because there was little besides city mail to be handled. | The recipients of Christmas | presents from St. Louis, via par- cel post probably will join the | senders in waiting until meee Christmas for their presents. Tons | of outgoing parcel post packages— | mostly Christmas presents—are | stacked in the subway of Union | Station awaiting trains. This out- ward flow of Christmas cheer will have to wait until the storm’s grip |on train service relaxes before it | Speeds on its way. | The Christmas and New Year’s |day mail schedule here, as an-| | nounced by Postmaster Alt, {s as | follows: The main Postoffice and | substations will be closed to the | public on those days. There will _be no deliveries, except of perish- 'able parcel post, and to newspaper | offices, and to hotéls east of Jef- ferson avenue served by night car- i rier. Mail addressed to persons us- ‘ing Sunday boxes will be held out and delivered in their respective _ boxes as on Sundays. There will | be collectiogs in the business dis- ' trict, afternoon and night, and a residential section collection be- tween 6:30 and 10:30 p. m. | Many Santa Claus Letters. | More than 200 letters are awalt-: '{ng Santa Claus at the Postoffice. | Supt. Prange said yesterday. The | | mafority of the notes are addressed ‘to “Mr. Santa Claus” at various | points in the far North, and carry | postage varying from the regula. | ‘tion 2-cent stamp to health seals | 'and trading stamps. | —— —E eet ee a eta Botan Soe Ste Ste tee tee tee hee tees WILL ATTEND SCIENCE MEETING St. Louis U. Medical Faculty Mem- bers Going to Washington. Eight members of the faculty: of the Medical School of St. Louis |University, headed by the regent, the Rev. Alphonse M. Schwitalla, ‘Ss. J.. and Vice Dean Don R. Jo- seph, will leave this week to at- |tend the annual meeting of the) | American Association for the Ad- 'vancement of Science in Washing- | ‘ton. The St. Louis University ‘group will he divided among the ‘various branches of the associa- | tion, Dr. John Auer being the pre- |siding officer of the Society for, |Pharmacology and Experimental | Therapeutics. Others who will at- |tend are Dr. Edward A. Dolsy, Dr. i'M. S. Fleisher, Dr. Franke, Dr./} | Wendell H. Griffith and the Rev.| | Frank Gerst, S. J. | a a w °-- on why rs es sete “re Oi er eer ow ° fA . in. — —_ | For Monday, Tuesday Wednesday ¥ Women’s Colored Felts J, mbit Oleg Situggaa% > ‘| / ~ Po Re, re tte! nT warm -~ ona ~ Oe eee ge oes ad va ~e * bY er. CP 4 tee RE Se AE I NY mG lg LM ET OE ION TO CM EE a em i $1.50 QUALITY i Christmas Gifts |# coe | y ~=—sC At Cc — \ ray | tf ° 1¢ ‘ te | ] } ei A Most Wonderful Selection # Attractive, allover felt Slippers in a wide M “Ae } i . ‘¥4@ choice of sHades. Very desirable as mente: 3 t ry Christmas etre The dhe trimmed — Cerise iH | . mpon an | | Cohan interlacing and. have soft pediead Lavender | hy leather soles. : tie i : ; hy Mail All Sizes i Orders 2% to 8 4 | Filled iii 71! WASHINGTON My s = ad arte - Oe EO PEN EVENINGS UNTIL XMAS26228 ee ZeF ep See Our ‘ P e ORDER MONDAY FOR XMAS DELIVERY 2 YY Console ) iy, Ui; , : | Y 1, Y / “ Y Vi, atin ) Williaa Sarolas — SE. Cor 8th.é Franklin. Ave. P “Pee 5 “Pe + * The Xmas Gift Supreme This Queen Anne iE CONSOLE 4 = : f A : 78 Ui) | Complete®# a i FRE Exquisite Carved Mitered French ' WITH HANGING CORD | I Ke . AND TASSELS TH AS Set of 2 Handsome Mahogany | | \~ py i Finished I ik qi ' >CANDLESTICKS Pose ay : WITH CANDLES L_" +41 wi 2 ; We Also Inclade 6 Double Disc Records ‘> 12 SELECTIONS ae [! Complete, for........++0+ n the very threshold of Christmas we are offering you gp er inenenienal Phonograph value you have ever before been privileged te buy. While the low price is one of the im- portant features of this offer the outstanding feature is the fact that for $78 you are purchasing the celebrated SAROLA Phonograph in a very handsome Queen Anne Console model, Embodies the many superior exclusive Sarola features. With this magnificent Phonograph we include ABSOLUTELY FRE the articles listed above, making this the greatest bargain in a high-quality, high-class Phonograph obtainable. Agn. “te, — De, “Pas 2 ae = * ~ “rT ~~ Pe ee? * - e a 4 +5 Down * WEEK | ER” PLAYER-PIANO OUTFIT $ — WITH — Scarf, Bench — =— F and Music Rolls A sensational pre-Christmas bargain tn a Player-Piane combining QUALITY with EXTREME LOW PRICE. If you will come in and let us demonstrate this “Kirschner” Player-Piano we know you will be more than delighted it im every respect. This Pinyer bas a very beautifal case, and embodies newest improved player action. Comes complete with scarf, bench and rolls. A regular $550 value, at the record low price of only $295. _. XMAS DELIVERY IF YOU — ORDER AT ONCE!!! ~ Liberal Terms! No Interest or: SEATAT AU ASAT ATAENEAVATASAEARSAS AAAS eo . Oe ie eee Oe oe o na fe #3 | -_— = ‘ A TP 2. win (| oii tiiieaas "

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14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED DECEMBER 21, UBMs a ’ + SUNDAY, SUNDAY, pECEMBER 21, 1924. a TSED—LIKE oa | HART SCHAFFNER & LADIES’ COATS, $6 to $14 — | Other on Ginds on lee 2s. a, Saitse as ao: as $1. all weol, Ss. W. Allerton’s Widow Dies. le C. Allerton. widow of 8. W. All yards, who left a fortune liens, died here yesterday. : eee bbnd CHICAGO, Dec. 20.—Mrs. pic, ton ager banker, oat one in the originators of the Union Stock | of raat! 1200 NEW COATS | reraCeler, Si nem ae Toilet. Sets Par Jacgectics’--..-..assan| | “Beautiful amber, shell | | ETHICAL SOCIETY _ Sealine Coats......_.____ $35.00 | and colored Sets. 3648 Washington BL. ii / Mu. OS Ne sue * J ag FE ae $2.95 | Boys’ 2-Pants Suits....._. $4.95 | $ 75 $ Boys” Overcoats........... $2.95 . to Men's anther Vuin, sued ‘wae, CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL he reer td FOR YOUNG AND OLD Used Overcoats........__. mo 8 DI ININ’S Carola—Candie Lighting Cere- 4 + mony—Greeting of the Tree. 51 Years at Story by Mr. Chabb. 912-14-16 Franklin ES : exhibit of Toys made by the Toy = Shop and the Children. Everybody Welcome ‘Read teday’s Want Columas for ; adie material is bought and sold | be prstage bccn rnin sn makes, trains and other electeeee 3, ed right at the dining Percolator Set, $42 — '%-.::::01-fessenreees aii table. Toasts, boils, Manning-Bowman Set, illustrated $09 Simplex Imm , fries—all at once, An hove. Urn, sugar bowl, a unusual gift. tray. " Autenmela safety devicg:in oan Heater oe Tad pales oe — s age = _ " Very convenient. Heats nm soles and heels. In order to Christm as $25 Percolator or any liquid in a few minute these regular $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 V Specials Set $ 19 95 also have Universal and Wee $7.50 American ° . house Immersion All F It Styles Beauty 4 75 Manning-Bowman Set. Urn-shaped Heaters..............0¢: ° e Toaster...... $ . Percolator, three-pint size, with ebony $1.50 and $1.75 Values Waffl handles, sugar bowl, d . . foal : $8.75 —all handeuanslt Sale’. ee This Xmas, Gi | ; A Wonder. Moa@ Electric Heaters Western Ele Washer bes $3.95 to $1 l Give her a Wonder Mogae tae : ar and do away wi ) Majestic, Westinghouse, Star and Simplex Sendiannat Convenient tet models, A splendid and comforting gift for der now to insure Ch old folks. Special 14-inch Star Electric livery. Heater, $6.95. Special HolidayY ¢ re Curling Iron $9.00 Heating | $15 Setof 2 Special, 69c Pad, $6.95 ee An ideal ‘diatintas gift, Very comforting on a an Electric Curling cold night, and inval- Iron. Heats up in a uable when heat is moment. Stays at the needed for curative right temperature. purposes. $9.19. 750 pairs df men’s felt Slippers e and hand-turned soles and heels, fashioned of first quality felt and been reduced to the remarkably low as - may ayers? Sat Me L SO ig Oeals re” yee Oe a tae a, ite Our entire stock of children’s _ . Rewest colors, Juliets with leather _ Soles. Cavaliers with cuff design 4.25 and $1.50 values ¢ - eS *.- yy. - +-4@ ~ “yw = “ty, » - “rh » - ry » = gh °

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4 _o ae SPECIALS” Store in St. Louis. Open ues.,7 p.m.; Wed.,8 p. m. a XTH These Prices Goog Mon., Tues., Wed. As usual Thomas will have the largest seleg tion of Fresh Dressed to Choose from. Loweg strong Market Baskets 5c = ~~_ SUNDAY, ., ; : ne DECEMBER 21, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST LOUIS PAST-DISPATCH 15 BacyBee ) _THREE MEMBERS | The Gift Will Be Right if It Bears the Greenfield. Label dy Love. OF POLICE BOARD atyeleve READY TO RESIN LADY-LOVE SUPREME BLEND .: « « $1.50 the Pound Presi ockman LADY-LOVE VARIETY PACKAGE « ¢ «© $1.00 the Pound ident Br and LADY-LOVE FRUIT and NUTS 4 15 « $1.23 the Pound Commissioners Moore LADY-LOVE SPECIAL 1002.BOX « «ce « «S0cemt yy ! and Howard to Comply With Governor’s Request | Promptly. | A Bee Line to Quality! |... sn Pegs :- r 1 ces ee te oes, , * }- ‘ & wy ck ,) Sea i PANE Fae fmm RR ES OA Ce ERE Ae tne a In OE cm - " : ee ee " x ‘ bdo j ei, ® ' ws ape Rg ee nee “% a Oe Ent oo, ws ual: . Se, a ~ -, IVI ivf . . } ° e . . Exceptional values $3.50, - “2, In several cases of vacancies in | Fine Silk Neckwear, $1.00 Novelty Plaited Shirts e i State departments, Gov. Hyde in | Extra special for holiday gifts. Beautiful silk-and-wool They are the very latest Fancy Negligee Shirts y) yy y 4 the past month has sought Baker’s | in neat figures and stripes, Mogadores, reps, in club and fad phase in the Shirt J , advice and has appointed the men regimental stripes, also neat stripes and figures ia a large fashion. They come with With starched collars to selected by Baker for the positions. variety. starched collars to match match in plain colors, neat 1 SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES By this means ‘he probability of | and some with turned-down }: stripes and fancy checks. A a Ux , , frequent changes in the depart- Gl ves collar and onewing collar. very serviceable gift, a Pe ne ae O Tory perce 0:00 OAR or ik? At : on N : Jast Before Christmas —A Great 3-Day Sale b) corse? ticerar"tiven no/l] In all the wanted styles and weights for stret ~ f ; pubiic intimation of who 6 ifn- d orts wear. Genuine Mazda Tree-Lighting Out- _tends to name on the Police Board. dress and sports Men S Sweaters and oo ge ey es. ape neal | Cl @ 0 { 0 E ti St k f pase oinaege pom 18h adn eA ar Fabric 29 Eee a $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 fruit, animal and other designs. osing lu ur i re Oc oO 'Louis appointments until after he Capes pho we a6 bee $2.50, $3.00 and aos Golf Hose . became Governor. s 2 | 7 = ° ? bd The request for the resignations, ||| Mochas .. . . $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 and $9. What would more delight aman who likes the out- ON § and ( hildren S House Sli Ore bcos ws ces ceees al) Same... -. $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $5.00 doors than a Sweater and Wool Hose to mateh—end char ifs d regardin e oe oe rap p Police Board and that those ap- Lined i ohian . $3.50 to $13.50 other accessories! pointments might be forthcoming 250 Sw ack as Ss ee $5.00 to $35.00 " at any time. End-to-End Fur eee 00 to $2 eae sa ahaa 5.00 to $10.00 : Gov. Hyde, ! esen ports that the resignations had|{| ‘These Gloves represent only the best makes Lumber Jack Shirts. .ur.-.-'-$6-00 to $7.50 . cane ecas, Seaiet 5 Guar Sanen : soe ses «$3.50 to $13.50 ‘ Ss ations o 6® mé6 TS e e Electric Toys of the Board of Election Commis- Paj amas Golf Hose. ee Ae sioners had been requested. | or brother—if he needs Pajamas {| . ’ DENIES COOLIDGE WAS IGNORED ||| , Por Number’. (O's gift of one or more pairs. Shown ||. : Sutoping Board Official ‘Saye Beo- ii of percale, madres, Oxford cloth, sclectte, silent Silk-and-Wool Hosiery | a k..........Slaame 4; .. All Leather Styles : Fi = $2.50 t0 $3.50 Values. , Electric Ironing and Cook- $5 95 : . RS $ 95 DES” Se i ee Transformer for operating electri¢. | Mtge eer Was Not Rejected. flannel, flannelette, English broadcloth, and a trains and other electrical 5 3 75 WASHINGTON. Dec. 20.—Say- beautiful press enor of fine silks. Priced— A very large assortment in light and medium toys eesereeene fea adobebesaces s . a |ing he had been “cruelly misrep- 50 t $22 50 weights. Plaids, stripes and heathers. Just the : $5 Simplex Immersion 4 a | resented,” Vice Chairman Plum- $2. Oo ° Hose for street wear. Priced $1, $1.50, $2 and mer of the Shipping, Board today $2.50. denied before the House Investi- 4 R b : | ating Committee that the board | had resected tl of 9 i: Men Ss O es | out the recommendation of Presi- | dent Cool : ; eee 22.50 to 125 | d Sc h | sss eats tatnietee het ee] Salle Dressing Gowns. . Stee ¢ a mporte otc | poration. Lounging R oe 35.00 2 $22.50 u ers At a board meeting on Dec. 17, to . hmere M ffl Terry Bathrobes .... . $v. Cas he said, a vote was taken against consideration of resolutions in ths ° : ; In the po ular plaids and stripes, absence of President Palmer of the Men’s Radio Coats A sensible gift. Priced "$3.00 i $6.50. fleet corporation. This action, he Wonderful selection. a : Sr ‘ ‘eed | Sto im int eetn cal] OF "RTO “ty $22.50 Fine Silk Mufflers, $3.50 to $20 | ° . Heater Very convenient. Heats water. 7 or any liquid in a few minutes. WS @ also have Universal and Westing: @ @ 3.9 si et ;....: $ All Felt Styles 1 al This Knack, Give Her $1.50 and $1.75 Values A Wonder: Model | Western Electric }} $4.19 Washer i FF 900 pairs of 's Everetts or Juliets in black or brown kid leather with hand-turned leath- ; aa ¢ ein. al ‘eo ; ia-aeder to Spe out every pair in this three-day sale, we have reduced Me regular $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 values to the sensationally low price of $1.95. Sizes 6 to 11. THES SSS 8. 2 Ieee! se. eae eee 2 hd — jrying out the President’s recom- 'mendations had been defeated y |Two pending resolttiéns would _| carry out substantially the Presi- | dent's recommendations. : ‘tured. Choice of felt Everett with pipe design | rseonenen . Our H epartment 4 Rass voles and ttn one ads Miveratt ‘with elk padded soles and heels. They are | ‘BREAKS JAIL FOR THIRD TIME Gifts F rom at D ia ; To close out, they have | Velour Hats, DUNLAP Soft and B fashioned of first quality felt and sell regularly at $1.50 and $1.75. | «“Dago Joe” One of Four Who Take Fine Beaver and aS. 0° 8 0are Give her a Wonder Model this ef year and do away with wa | drudgery. Convenient terms. der now to insure Christmas livery. Special Holiday Offer ; } —= ae . g < l 5 Set of 2 FREE! 3 reduced to the remarkably low price of $1.19. Sizes 6 to tf. oe ee ee County. Stiff Hats and Caps. A large selection to choose from. Drain-Tubs : All Children 8 ‘| SEDALIA, Mo., Dec. 20.—Earl d UMBRELLAS Make a Useful Gift. . Ww farnttier! CANES an 4 cS | e F elt Slippers own an Me I son ea Fri- day night from the Pettis _ounty i jail for the third time in a jail de- e livery. Three others, Joseph Jack- © 4) 7 'son, charged with violation of the |liquor law; Frank Armstrong, ac- = ‘cused of carrying concealed weap- aia ons, and Terry Curd, the latter a — negro, made a dash for freedom oa with Youngsworth. * Youngsworth was being held for _ ‘ jail breaking, following recent ap- ‘ ‘ ‘as 4 | . hension in Illinois. The prison- ' +r n three styles as pictured, in all the season's. pre Oli t EF. hth | 2 oo al agg ae csr wig a or ney Herd with ribbon trimming a padded ers sawed Bi ee a ve a ] a : Yow tog Ss. Jjuliets with leather & . | All sizes from child’s 814 to misses 2. ‘| known as a . : ~ “ies. Cavaliers with cuff design and padded soles. (Subdway.) @ battered a hole through the jal! = . " ¥ % B Pi! = line $1.25 and $1.50 values greatly reduced for a quick cloge-out. roof, through which they crawle a °F - Tage Ee Values to $1.50 19 Re ee UNA TOTS OTE 2 ee eee ee f ’ ° ET a a |of the four had clothing sultable ‘to remain out in the open for any . 2 -DIs TCH the owly St. Louis evening length of time. newspaper giving Associated Press news service. aw § | ee eter ee tee pA

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ar Cee ix ’ WOOL BR AIDED § | ai al DRESS, $3RE Op LACE P, a Until 7 P. M ORESS, Dw #1Christmas : : SUNDAY : > ie eas ' } > other evening newspaper COMBINED DECEMBER 2i, tgs 1b : | has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one o ! . 18%¢ : 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rfie Daily POST-DISPATCH alone : EXTRA SIZB aa SUNDAY: 504 : cee he French flag, while similar) . = AS SERGa ae 00OC~é«CEECEM'’ Will Take Up Rivers Bill Shortly. resentative Garner, Democrat, reached “about Jan. 15 or there-| RUSSIAN PORTS OPti OPEN T0 FRANCE | ? n ane Ned ° it ! ded Russian ton- Fv the Associated Press. | Texas. Republican Floor Leader! abouts.” He added that appropri-| NELSON i Bate rs aetoneoe ~ Merchant Marine beemapugelest oa tere This dect-| ON LY DRESS, $ 5 WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.—Ques-' Longwo } ; " ight | Hone ter the House today to BR : Sworth said the $53.000.000\ ation bills stil] would have rig Agreement Pond Into Effect. : . % ed say Sy Rep- rivers and harbors bill might bel of way. : the Associated sion was reached after an excnang?e | » ARIA. Dec Se. oan Russianiof telegrams between Premier. | seaports, beginning today, are open! Herriot and M. Tehitcherin, the WM DUGGAN _ to merchant marine ships flying| Russian Foreign Minister. | 7 - Open E very E vening 609 FRANKLIN (WE CARRY COMPLETE LINE HIGH RE Ae iam it convenient for anyone or all the family to | cae Naced redaction oo ater when | 14 ) P 0B HUNTER p P| L=S nmets tue Ki J : FE a Oo or 2 for $1 more. SS Ee s etrn. ft Te ; Ys ; ———-— —— | elect your (¢ ‘hristmas Vi 1¢tro busing Ce ee or a. Piles. Fis etesare and‘el) Rectal ODlesesse cured by my Soothing Sento Bg nad | | Shopping Days D : la or V ictor Records. FANCY IMPORTED SWISS CHEFSE. |My Guarantee—C ure or No Pay. No Chloroform No Danser. No Hospital. resses 5 t SHAT I WEAN— 80c tion frofm Bostr Call or write today ft qill i. you FREE BOOK ta Bony 3 | ' al We Carry as complete a stock SANDWICH CUT -. = 90 | Announcement That Con- CuNstl FATION AND EXAMINATION FREE “ile Su fferess Retter Hurry! 1012 N. J - : YOUR XMAé at of genuine Victrolas and Vic. | YOME-BOILED HAM; oHOIcE our { ox est Iden Is Abandloned| a tut maaer) wr use ae Sudves Tos eee | Shop Early in the Day OPEN UNTIL #364 : DO Bt. — al. 1 ral., ¢ | © X . 7» bee Reeth a tte. x ? ern. Dx : 6 ‘ a a - % ant ‘ ae, aa Bris P. er RT ee ee ii ERs Rie Ae Re ounce Re ABI 6% oe | : Trauss Jewelry Co., 424 Commercial Bldg. cratic party leaders generally have | $ 15 Mi . Sale of the Bankruptcy Stock of the wes ry en the United States Dis- | sought to discourage the contest | pete a Enameled Breakfast eed C ras ? : i oat It is a comprehensive stock of the finest Jewetry — Diamond ee oe een ba beak : See ame at ) trict Court. n -@ Shouid de Eo00d spor magnificen base and mame Shee : ah Watches, Pearls, Toflet Sets, Silverware, etc. (and accept defeat similingly. On Sewing £ : : ; wie is a real ee, emma Gifts at unusually low prices. the siier «he porate i ts has coi iam Gh shade. A hj No. 2 Roll Film Camera Meni a ‘! 1 This stock is being sold at on RISTMAS emanated from Tom Pendergast. wond ue. - 5 Scissor & i K factional boss, whe , os HH BIG SALE EVERY DAY UNTIL CH morc Becrue althe A beancitat cosmetes \ a Boudoir § H : | : WATCHES — Diamond Rings ‘the Democratic Pehewine in Kansas drepleaf table and : i City precincts in which his rival | four swaight oF F Men's and Ladies $10 Up | boss, Joseph B. Shannon won| Windsor curved-back ee a, ' chairs. Comes in any $7 50 Up ; ; credited with control. John Ran-/| desired color combi- > Big and little Dia- |som, formerly a Kansas City Po- | nation. The best Watches & for men and women. Wrist Watches, Open- ice Commissioner, also encouraged 2 — .. and several days ago the | monds tn many differ- ent mountings. You pie rs age ,v atches—all in can find what you . Louis Democratic City Commit- ifferent designs, ifterent jewels, etc. - 7 ¢ ‘ric t ft hesitatio ” A splendid white gold filled Elgin for af ee ee cee, aber weeks of hesitation, Ga-! man at only $12.50. - eo fit your pocketbook. nounced it would advise Nelson to/ seek a recount of ballots. | 4 HIGH-GRADE PEARLS | }VORY TOILET x ‘a Pendergast yesterday said in Library Table Indestructible SETS Kansas City that he had exprese a m tae #.- ~~. - , Cissatisiaction to Barbee in con- The-Gift That Gives $1 and Up | Beautiful Ivory Toilet ts. A gift to ace Beautiful strands of Inde- | es woman's aroner. structible Pearls—long or / yoy’l! appreciate buy- short, matched or graduated. ing at our prices. .Every Article Guaranteed By Us 424 COMMERCIAL BLDG. Cor. 6th at Olive—Entrance Across From Boyd’s—Olive 3156 44 | meets ion with the latter’s search for | fraud evidence. He said the ex- | i tent of his statement to Barbee | was that “Barbee was being ac- cused in street reports of hatoieer! the Republicans to head off a con- Bs | Cheer All the Year Chest ts full skirt f 2 : pe 3 KOD AKS length and is en-~ tirely made of * i | Priced $6.50 to $75 ae Enema tt «Christmas Gift Kitchen Heate From Our Athletic G $27.95 Of beautiful French design that will give an added attractivences to your living room. Very special. test.” Evidence of Fraud Lacking. The position taken by Nelson a! along has been that he had been informed that evidence of fraud sufficient to fustify a belfef that a recount of the ballots would show his election would be produced, and that if there was such eyri- dence he would fee! obliged to con- sent to a contest. On the other hand, he has said that tn the ab- Give Him a Smoking Stand $9.75 Hy i if Waites Tai a ae if 413 N. 6th . sence of evidence which he consid- A gray or biue enamel =a ered of a conclusive nature he The man who smokes wTil be that can be regulated to a7 & would not counrenance the contes more than pleased with one of ired . Barbee, tn a formal statement these beautiful Smokers. height. % : They have large humidor space Lore ba: tm >, . 4. a tA = , i : i nas S are Is reas eee the decision, said he and nickel-piated trimmings. A : CfAristmas Opecials had been unable to obtain suffi- wonderful value at this price. . cient evidence to conclude that a 2 *- fraud was practiced to such an ex- temt that a contest would be justi- ied or that {t would make any ae in the result of the elec- 6, 8 SHAW TALKS OF HIS TEETH AND BEARD Lost Former and Latter Turned Green in Fog, English Savant Declares. Women’s BRANDT-BRAND . perfect full-fashioned Silk Hosiery with lisle garter top. In all the wanted shades. Very special value, the pair.. Special Prices on “ Queentex” In Gift Boxes of 3 Pairs Jueentex--900—Setvice_ silk, lisle top— . 3 Pairs for $5.25 Oueenter--999— Allover sheer silk chiffon wv Pairs for $5.25 Queente: x) Chiffon with lisle top— 33 “> j 24, | Englander a a Parlor Heater $3 gG:5° A $27.50 Value All metal, with walnut @iyeh oe 7 * The entire body of this attractive Parior Heater ts biue rolled steel with nickel-plased trimmings. It is a Heater that will sare you considerable in fuel cost. Nae“ “tes Sete“ ote Te > *- = _~ ._* ~-* ; ™ lal r rian savant. forge Bernard Shaw, has false teet! Hy a a ' i@ toid a story about them this week while dining a —_ + “ & - - _ ~~ * a 2Ut, &@ thing he -_ - ee ae me me RRO IS PADRES) eae MINEO EE GETS tH nS oo RNetaing an RH het Ale 0 OE" vis % ee te at? ae LE ee eae Pa i a Oe ee pa — EIN. Me ween Quality, Queentex and 3 Pairs f for $4. 75 seidom does, usually preferring tandt’s Gift Certificates issued for Se ee ee ee $47. 50 o r% ’ . any amount. Queentex”—always perfect and full fashioned While on a ho! aaany in Italy last im amy pretty shade her fancy may desire. ar, Shaw said, he absent-minded- Has long mirror 4 ly left his teet bh behind. and onlr im wardrebe a recovered then keg agey . ie deer, smal! mir- 4 rered them when a youth rer in hatbor ushed up the gangplank of his and five draw- “iowa Brandt’s Gift Slippers “? uy . Men’s Pullman Slippers, brown or black kid. “a. howe dine oe $3.50 and $4.50 great eciat.” he replied. 4 a i a Shaw also referred to his patrt. 3 se . S: to his patrt : ‘i . FOR HER $ a0) $ 90) archal beard which, he avers, was SS if : Brandt’s High-Grade Silk Mules and D’ Orsavs ° rr? | turned a bright green by the re- Five large éraw- Se Ae 1 e ’ In a variety of colors, at..... hac and a Den _— fog that darkened a Sanenae ES > i and dirtle: ondon for 69. heure e - hanging ‘aa, . a . » s ‘ ’ mOUUurs A te i Women’s Genuine Comfys, quilted satin; many ; shades, ee rae $2.25 In order to restore a clean color A soft comfortable mattress built | compartment and 2 P78 3 oietthait. 7 7g nr fa lormmen: i = — ‘ = hy . aa re Mail Orders Filled Others From $1.39 Up See Wi w Dinghy +P ate 8 wr ~ op ent, he told his for lomg service. Very spectal BO Retr wmgg ere SE hanging compartment . re ndo are ad to scrub it with at this price. =_— ee ee a ae : i¢ “ i Lee S 24 a. Ca en A i aig RERRES SEER cleansing ss cng n ro : fo Soe nous eee RERERERERES | olishing pots and pans. a ae ee > “ee —. “ee *. b ew A a £ 4 i

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SUNDAY. DECEMBER © rt, een mn EXTRA SIZE y ARTIFICIAL gj LK } DRESS, $1.95 WOOL BRAIDED SER DRESS, $3.95 © LACE PARTY DRESS, $2.95" or 2 for $1 more. 2000 ti Dresses slaughtered. 1012 N. GRAND” OPEN UNTIL 8:30 Pp. ill A handy Set of @ Brushes for every household use. Walnut a Chest $19.75 A gorgeous walnut with genuine gg me A wonderful value at this ean Simmons Bed Outfit ‘Comprises Simmons ~ all-metal Bed with a high quality spring and mattress included. A rare value. oe ex" * ™ d . -— - ‘ ee. a ie 3 ey 4 a ~ i om : - i J ; s% = =! _ , 7 Bey Me > ; * ah UNDAY, DECEMBER oi, 1924. Tie Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Cir culation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINLD ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 17 piers see Xe teas 2 i n ~ ~ Yntil 7 P. } Sale of “Wm. $2.00 Teaspoons, set of 6.... $3.50 Tablespoons, set of 6.....$2.40 $4.00 Salad Forks, set of 6. $7.50 Knives and Forks, 6 of ea., $5.50 $1.00 Cream Ladles, each........ Christmas Gift Suggestions? DO YOUR XMAS SHOPPING HERE It’s a pleasure to shop at Hyatt’s, where you will find hundreds of appropri- te gifts for everyone. Prompt service by competent salespeople. Reli- le merchandise at lowest prices. Rogers” Plated SILVERWARE Those selecting Christmas gifts, as well as those supplying their own needs, will find delightful choice in these offerings. new and open-stock patterns. Prices in ef- fect this week: All . - $1.25 00 $3.25 $1.50 Gravy Ladles, each....... $1.15 $2.00 Berry Spoons, each...... $1.35 $1.25 Cold Meat Forks, each..... 95c $4.10 Butter Spreads, set of 6. .$2.95 $3.35 Bouillon Spdons, sets of 6, $2.50 $1 in a oak Chests, $12.45 Includin priced for this week 6—26-Piece six knives, .: 2a tea- able . butter knife sugar spococon-— beautiful lined chest——epecially for We Carry a Complete Lire of Oneida Community, 1847 Rogers, Sterling and Pearl-Handled Ware in Open-Stock Patterns The Season’s Greetings CHRISTMAS CARDS Beautifully Expressed by L The-Gift That Gives Cheer All the Year KODAKS : Such as we are now showing. A large se- ( lection of beautifully engraved or print- 3c to $1 meee designe priced...........0js.seece Large Assortment Ghstchiens Tags and Seals i Eastman-Made | = 4p propriate Gifts 4 Cameras |FOR LADIES , Sewing Baskets...... $2 to $25 ? No, 2 Roll Film Camera Manicure Sets...... $1 to $20 5 Scissor Sets, fitted ..$3 to $15 i $2.50 $ 98 Boudoir Lamps, $1.95 to $5.95 y Value.. ———== | Writing Portfolios. ..$1 to $10 Box Stationery..... 50c to $12 "=. eae $2 to.$15 meee THOUB. dc ces vk $3.75 to $20 Casseroles..... $2.95 to $12.50 Electric Curling Iron, com- SOD s bas os cud $1.50 to $5.00 Electric Marcel Wavers. .$2.50 Electric Cookers, ‘‘ Universal,’’ Priced $6.50 to $75 cooks, bakes, fries, etc.. .$35 White Ivory Toilet Sets, in Me WON. isc 2545 $15 to $75 Amber Pyralin Toilet Sets. ecomplete........ $15 to $100 Shell Pyralin Toitet Sets. in ee OME. 5 kc cae ss $15 to $100 Mantel Clocks...... $11 to $50 | q Nonpareil Striking Bag Platform eee ee eevee eee —————— Christmas Gift Suggestions From Our Athletic Goods Store Official Rugby Same as used in college and high school games : Rugby Footballs Heavy cowhide pure $2. 75 gum bladder $1.85 Good cowhide, official size, pure gum bladder, Special Rugby Football; leather cover, Striking Bags Pure gum Bladder. Each ........ Others $4.50, 85, 86 and 8% pure gum bladder _, Roller Skates ag MAll-bearing, for boys and girls: $1.95 Ustable foot plates. bber cushion + y y a Y 4 Y v ¥ 2 j li, _—_ a Soccer Football National official size, English make, finest cowhide, : bladder ..-scessersss ee evel—Engiish make cowhide official size, : ed bladder ...++«++:+-; Special—A ll-leather So, 50 red HlaGGOPr .occcccssececes ° 0 er The Store for Gifts Christmas Tree Lighting Outfits #: Long-Burning Lamps Bleoctric Out- fits with 8 col- ored bulbs and special plug connection making it pos- sible to con- one line. Extra Bulbs Assorted colors, each, $5 Silver-Plated Cake Plates # $ 2- 75 Special A Rae Cake or Sandwich Plates Heavily silver-plated, with movable handles. Choice of bright or satin finish. Roll Trays..... $1.50 to $6 Sandwich Plates. .$4 to $10 4 Sugar and Creamers, $5-$20 Coffee Sets...$25 to $200 Nut Cracker and Pick Sets With 6 picks ~ ~ 2 WATCH He'}) enjoy one. Ours are excel). le nt timekeep- } ers, guaranteed. Complete line of Ingersoll Watches, $1.75 to $11.00, GILLETTE RAZORS egg in case, 89c TWINPLEX STROPPERS For sharpening GIl- $2. 69 lette or D. D. Blades —special RADIO} Gest Sets Will receive all local stations. f Considered one $ the best Crystal Sets 00 ¢: made, and very spe- EX Sra a. Headphones Frost, 2000-ohm; $2.95 95 $4.50 value Complete Line “Radiola” Radio Sets Priced $35 to $269 'Icell; Flashlights A Practical, Useful Gift Eveready, tw o- complete * $1.35 3 with batteries.. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED PF brware Kodaks : Cut Glass Stationery Cutlery _— Electric Appliances pn ~ Percol wn 41 7 N * Broadway Field Glasses et Between Locust and St. Charles # ss SEREAEN EAST SAEED ee ASRS | i ’ ' | boulevard |of the question, and street ' with an occasional taxi, serve | purpose better and safer, crippled | 'as I am. | has nothing to sell, Lives on a prominent cor- | iner, having been left stranded by | the) | mobile. |effect, they are doing. erty owner, easement only for the use, ‘for storage or “OLD TIMER’S” VIEW OF PARKING PROBLEM Charles Espenschied Decries despa cag Use of Streets r Auto Owners. Charles y Espenachied, born tn St. Louis 75 years ago and | ‘has lived at 3590 Washington! since 1890, when that vicinity was a fashionabls residence district, has issued a pamphlet ~ er ts Pepsinm en 7 i oe Se a : a SE NO EO 6 A OO NIT NP ALY MGA CO LIT ORIOCG NTC LO RES Ne ts» AEB Rt tt iy I eet i EEN Se eta cet ta PO PI IE MO 9 cna EPI o- a _ r : es — — ea a ~ -_ CO petty oe tomens “ > ~ . . . — . . oR Py a _ analy ss , ee tt pel co oo A Ys NE A OM ele ttt ma Oe : 2 ~ A A LAE A LTO A Rc - oe a a MANTFACTURERS 1018 OLIVE ST. (S. €. Cor. 11th) Branch stores in ail princi cities of United States, a “= a. eo fi Lie ALLL Every Player Brand-New and Fully Guaranteed seeaeew Ve _-— 7 —~ ~ a - ahs . t 1 Bh) 4) ———— Remember—This Is Not a $295 Player-Piano Player-Piano is of high-grade—a regular $600 value of latest attractive style be finish, aad with the Lamp, Music Roll Cabinet, Bench and Music Rolls completes a wonderful Player-Piano outfit well worth $600 if bought from a retail piano dealer. But $295 is our price for the complete outfit for the next three days—and on terms ef ti $10 Per Month — Writ . We ship any Piano or Player-Piano direct from our factori dni 0 in U. S. on Free Trial. No Money Down—and arrange —- + OPEN EVERY EVENING NY LIONEL TE, STINE et NE a RTC ME CER Ca Out-of-Town Customers 0 A. Starck Piano Gn. Manufacturers of Starck Upright, Grand and } 1018 Olive Street (8: =-0OR. 11TH) St. he Tle OPEN EVENIN For the convenience of the pablic this store will be open today | from 9 a. m. to 5 p. ae 1 —

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SUND Pe $e DECEVREPp y. 119g. -** > has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED — SENTENCE N FRAUD | A A AO“ (38 __—sST. LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPAT EO $e Sa ey SRE GER ee OT ——_— ¥. r a . oii . — —_—_ iti ~ > . “ e: age Aas* al ene 7 Product Judge at Indianapolis Delays Ruling on Motion Made on : | | oe | Behalf of Sacks. . ; | | = IN . e Z —— List... Pace ‘ Bung... Cottages (Sale) , ee ts (For Sale)... Bungalows Wtd. to Duy By a Staff Correspondent of the , . : 3 : | Pe — (For Fent...2 | Bung.. Cottages (Rent) Post-Dispatch. Ad : 3 : - ments Wid. to Buy. .: Bungalows Wid. to Rent.. INDIANAPOLAS, Ind., Dec. 20.— . ‘ . | =e a tancnts wid.—tlur... Kullders’ ( columns . Arguments on motions for new! @& : | ‘3 ; , : | | : 3 3 | ae | grentwood Property , Busness Chances trials and the failure of two attor- neys to reach Indianapolis yester- | day in time for court on account |} 6 een pee Siar tt. Samet ie te = a a MP we | Rg ae se Of.train delay, due, to the storm, | caused Federal Judge Geiger to'! defer until Jan. 10 further action | on the motions and the sentencing of the 13 convicted defendants in the Hawkins Mortgage Co. mail fraud case, William Sacks, St. Louts peliti- tian and former banker, one of the 13 defendants, was present, but | his attorney, Patrick H. Cullen, of St. Louls, arrived seven hours late, ! after court had adjourned. The attorney for Harry J. Bo- | vard of Pittsburg, another of the | canvicted defendants, was delayed at Canton, O., but telephoned Judge Geiger and was told of the resetting of the -day for further action in the case. Briefs without argument on mo- tions for new trials were filed on behalf of most of the defendants, but some of the attorneys offered brief argument in support of their motions. In no instance did Judge Geiger take action, nor did he in- dicate his state of mind. District Attorney Elliott replied to each argument, demanding retributive justice for each convicted defend- ant. The, Hawkins company, which had headquarters at Portland, Ind., and which falled early this year vith a loss of several million dol- lars to more than 69090 investors of small means, operated a chain of chattel loan agencies in differ- ent states. It has been shown that the mails in this connection were used in a scheme to defraud, in that false reports of the company’s condition were sent through the mails to yromote the sale of stock in the organization. ee GIRL SCOUTS MAKE TOYS TRUTH j Come to this great store! many brilliant gifts, it will do your OP E N TOD AY, se om) mor you ye ‘give, pvr ge (SUNDAY) | | Gey saieioinnlnstane™ a aa 3 RORY a) poe W))]) “Ye UU a Peer erer™ as che Ratan ad Bien ae iain nae PON e as Garey A v « WW Me fx ‘\ a ‘ es ii was i | } ee eis ee ee weer as et rane - — pa ee Sake Dares dana led ae : " wemgrervige 0 = ns Bn + an a er onanet’ Side > Fomats - aos . \’ ) : mn \\ / y is \ i YY “ery Way 0%, Ji, 4 a Wy IW . al CTTT Ny , a / . X on > ‘4 ,0° . ' mt LT a * . id j ad Si oA sa Ss : ee Vines ty Se tr rh > Rn Dollis, Scrapbooks and Puzzles Bhs ‘ \ = =", ‘ zy y ZZ ete) as i:{. ' SS , . * Rae , eee : ot UL = . — ney . Mit ‘Fy ; th me 1 tributed. ~ . a . \s = KIS a. ‘ toys for children whose stockings t- yi ‘ A @ purchased through the Butts Realty Co., b ba . | Rodemeyer & Co. The purchasers na completed more than 400 toys of the house was bought as a Christmas re all kinds, $ Dolls predominate. There are | 7 rag dolls straight from the Fifi! , ps daughter. es =P I (a. ¢, 4G —_ IW Gentle m a n's diamond rings. “7 —————— eyes when put to bed, mother dolls, | large white = ‘ mounting. ; Sd a genuine dia- ~ . ‘ i - > ; . Lae and in contrast to the flapper dolls, | 7 mond. Pay in Islands, baby dolls that close their | 4 x4 Eskimo dolls from the cold north. 19°25. , Scrapbooks, puzzles and great red d % : ‘ . SS Men ag Strap stockings are other gifts the Gir! Diamond-Se , Wrist Watch Scouts have made. Wrist Watch . / So it seems that the wards of the . — Ne x vat | s YY ‘ ‘ . $ Children’s Aid Soctlety, the St. SS . ‘ ) Louis County Welfare Association, | ve Ne ~ the Italian Baptist Mission, the : 4! es mee . . ‘a Colored Orphans’ Home and. the j his f ‘Aristmas A practical gift he s will appreciate. G e H | The Gift Accurate, jeweled - —E ann New Owner Assumed to Have by 64 Feet as Nucleus for ing Site. —_—- - | would ap- children in the city’s negro hos- ; | eeehate this pital will have something to talk ; é, eorentess 17 JEWELS ELGIN about Christmas day. “4 mond set WALES DRIVES AUTO TO ee ° ° ~ LET HIS CHAUFFEUR SLEEP Genuine Diamond Buy Him a Fi ine Prince’s Busy Social Rounds BAR PIN D | . anteed. Pay in ~— 25. ell Appreciate--A i ™ Doesn’t Give His Servants Much z Chance to Rest. «NI 4 Qs, y S | Correspondence of the Associated Press. Y! Za . | LONDON, Dec. 9.—The numer- | A A most beautifol gift. Ex- : We 44 quisite platinum top set “oy ‘. ' ous unes of envcagements which | , brilliant @iamond. PAY , the Prince of Wales is called upon | ye 1-25. 2. ¥ é a Fe ; rye , ‘OL rt 4 f] 2 bese for which the site new cas H Se teen. . the forme ; Diamond- t ~ hep Quired Was not disclosed. / me 6She site has a fro! . of 120) enth and ¢ _ 4 . t “\ saa A trontage Ul od to fulfill often demand long hours : ' ° CUFF LINKS Or | fee: on Chestn I j th of 57 with the | 2 ; — . = nestnut Ya dept Q Jf of duty on the part of his servants | 3 S88) | MINH Solid gold Cuff TS feet NY hee for the Me — iy iy UF Side ’ 2 exe: ow . on . ¢ 1 > oo ea cat Lat Li A and attendants, but the Prince is . ae eae = e mes «ne ye A a it h | % sap ber gre, 3 ) uniformly considerate of them. ] SS Ok Ne onde |e 3 fa —— een acquired for a specula- Big De On one occasion the Prince ar- | Sao AUT F . NEXT YEAR, \ ee . 48 the nucleus of a site for a ' l'rgent ¢ -- - 3 =e arge h ~ ‘ “tor yf rived home in the early hours of | = | 3 eee cs | wae ¢ , aad ene for this quarter o! prone the morning, after a busy day, an1 7 ‘ a Retin ee, f KNIFE AND ‘ é 4 Senet Ock. I resent improvemen 4 eeaill Uni told his chauffeur he would re- . > S of two-story buildings, with | **?' : 4 A w ? . { . ‘ as the firs> fi, eee tt 8 « , >a ] oe. venue pr quire his°car at 7 o'clock, as he £ | CHAIN : : t floors occupied as real e8- | avenue, ate Offices, speculators wanted to go hunting. Detecting a | shadow on the chauffeur’s face the f ‘ TOILET SETS E - t; r - 16-Jewel Tonneau : ye he ne transa thon was handled by rw inal a Thin Model Elgin —| Greatest of All Gifts | Bi os Schorr ecky co. ana she it Prince inquired the reason for it. Glick Realty The chauffeur replied that he $10 J would not have time to clean the p : . : . | She has been wishing for a daint car, whereupon the Prince replied. Re ek ee Give him the Watch he will be proud Make her wish come true. Give her Wrist Watch like this. Reliable with an encouraging smile: lete sets or single pieces. to wear. A 17-jewel thin model El- one of these unusually large, bril- timekeeper, in beauti se : "AY NEXT YEAR. : ; ; autif Well, bring the car round at PAY SEAT YEAR gin unequaled at this record price. liant White diamonds; a beauty. Ex- white gold-filled rag Enna rongptic aaa 7:30. Don’t trouble to clean it : : uisite hand Carfv i " i ies 4ea8 sou can hop indde Guaranteed timekeeper, in handsome , q d mountings of dial. A Wrist Watch she yellow gold. A > wil = ‘ . and have a sleep.” gold-filled case. white or green gold. ure. ul treas Pay Next Year. timekeeper, guar- _ ie aieearnianin af | is ; \ has plans for improve- Used Like New Wedding Ring — Vo RY NY ve : 9 5 Hart Schaffner | $29.75 aay . ; ‘ ¥ . - . oy] +t) teet on { Hestnut | district, t* Associatior corner of Nint! Olive SEAL AL ALO OEE A AO mnt ll through ft é Site, comprising Six safo ih block, with a lofts eS a (ive as headquarters for the), nc3os @ The Western Union has : cond ‘+ ' al ve h . ‘SUNS in this vicinity, while The 5 Gs S of the old buildings 2 thea ind 171 f site have been no- Ment of ; he bulldin, _—, LA oe Exquisitely engraved bands - 4A Brilliant . dia- set with five brilli % ri —_— | et oy 7.) S ee beautifal g | pleasing gift. fom pany g . y mounting. A i 7 =: # , Pay in 1925. ta and | Replicas of Birthstone Rings ye Teal 500 am ene and tamil th e | Pearls Morthes Pend _— bought Tne : lor-made -call : | ‘corner of Ninth and Evenly matched and gradu- ' LN Chestn ;; Streets occupled } ated artificial Pearis, $10 Pmode led ‘Ss. ccupile i : ‘_ an Emblem Rings 2 With +). 7 three-story bullding , : Nhe reund floor ibdivided Reaatifal Genuine Diamond. * a estate nt se vies de Say a $25 ~~ i negotiations for the south- os e*«es . ‘or ner of Ninth and Chestnut 410132 N. GRAND ox sen eipieieieieoemdinemseeeee nee tg re regarded ; igo? <:, 4 - : 4 ‘ : 8 Open Until 8:30 P. M. | - SP 3 | P*® movement tifle - The amo ot by Dockery to vacate, the ron " _—— being that construction |“?°"" y Proposed building is to start baster negotiatl ae. Want Northeast Corner. Walters © . aw Glick Re; binsk, tor ; Glick, president of the il Estate Co and Tas kK ~ , - TOAl estate agent and op- ee eT ee eee “u’ continuation preciphtated onjt

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NON ., HOUSES, HOMES, REAL ESTATE. FARM LANDS FINANCIAL : 2 SS MAI S | x ane . x iS ER, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “Waites = ES ERAN SONYA x . \ SO SN W QQ . x NN WS RRR \ \ \ \~ \\S . \\ \ Wwe BGO SQN SS MWG GQ WSN esa. : A . *** eeeee roe. . «»* SN — Se ® 7; nF‘ >'-¥5™,™0V)7y Wy Ww vw v0ww|T 3” ;}= T7 © WBF ©W;~,©°q]~§*F> TTD FR B£VSVVY].F. iW SQ w wy E>": "BB (>, °U)87v?T PW 6v°e™éb Product — e+e eeeee** culties - Profit — SS ~ ipa trees - — —- = + ee OUIS, SUNDAY MORNING. DE ae ~~ The More yee — —— -~ a A — - - = - — ae U , 2h, 1924. _— noe re + meine orn ~ 2 we Se eer — — : . _ nee rene ~ ~- ona — Sony “A” (See Section “B” for ms, Lost, Service, For Sale, Autos and Musical.) ’ Rent List... Pace Bung.. Cottages (Sale)... Bus. (FF. S., Wtd.) ..€ Cottages Wtd. to Buy Farms, ¥; * Flat jpartments (For Sale)... Bungalows Wtd. to Buy. .: Bus. Prop. F. R. (Sub.).. 223 Peltneee Wa, Fuse e' s. Parm Land : Flais Wanted ree Garage, Stables : Jennings Property Personal Prop. Loans.....6 | Residences for Rent a ee nts (For Fert... Bung., Cottages (Rent) ¢ Bus. Prop. (For Rent)...“ inside : - to Rent... .! Furms for Kent } Flats Wtd. to Rent... a House for Kent ” Kirkwood Property ...... Real Fstate (City) Residences for Sale ae Ratenaieinis the €: n R) | Bungalows Wid. to Rent. .3 | Bus. Prop, (For Sale) n . . a *s . » 1% — ; an - " FORHIM Oe go “a * Li y 7 j Diamond Ring Z 4 7300 Westmoreland drive, residence of C. L. Britton, % Li purchased through the Butts Realty Co., by a client of M. H. \ ; fi - . ° , jor | } Rodemeyer & Co. The purchaser's name is withheld, as the house was bought as a Christmas remembrance for his daughter. ma 6S eh * Gentle m a n's % out diamond rings. large white cat Xo MM ¥Southeast Corner Ninth Men's Strap [IE And Chestnut Is Sold Wrist Watches ae +9 5 | : : i New Owner Assumed to Have Acquired 130 ee B ft by 64 Feet as Nucleus for Big Build- will appreciate. [| | , ing Site. Accurate, jeweled p a timekeeper, fguar- . iiaiiicisendanin 1925. By Berry Moore. egies fa louse of old English de - The southeast corner ef Nint} Southwesterm Bell Telephone ©ov.5s a é Ssignat 18 Princeton ave- east corner of Ninth | : a avenues be Ke U : , . lane for : Ower] Sg st icture tlé ‘ I . ° e 9 4 ge i - 52S ~ Site 4 and Chestnut streets has been sold ; Pians for a towerin epee 6 constructed by the Missouri Realty and Construction GEE an L raided vet ie “hae. ey a jen ae LS fi . * enue = residence of Mrs. Char- , oe ae -_- ‘ 4 +y* +» + ac ‘ , % hestnut SiLreét, aw a ie . — — —_ 'eover the entire block from Chest- - = ; = ‘ 4 hy . s te af Te > a. {: > 25 ‘ ] “Ory ‘ id to : : ‘ona > ie ; : } “4 om ner of the site. The name of ; ?™U!I to Pine and trom en . : / Ny at ae eS eae — : lot, which was pur- : *levent!) street. This structurs m P ; Pe orcnaser was given as the | Pleventh street, This steueture | pupy JEWEL AY G0. LEASES ?> : Edina Invest men! Co., but the pur- | vitrvally will be grouped with th ’ ; aN | Ee 4 to pe erected on) SEVENTH AND OLIVE LOCATI a eee et | = i | Diamond-Set i _ Wired Was not disclosed. aa eee eee * ™ _ : he As wis forecast in last S Indayv: —* iF nt a in - “_— a. : ‘ + Ay ‘ ' . matniit streets, together . : : ie ' , : ow —e 7 : . “ rrp a ’ 4, ' gs CUFF LINKS fi, ; The site has a frontage of 130 | enth and Chestnut str % | Post-Dispatch, the S. Ruby Jewelry a ees Kl) Aan ae — 7 - as oF = & : a ey | it the ythe , buildings planned e ~ et meh ana OCS? yfrapte ) = —— ~ y Bg - > ; ] : ’ Solid cold Cuff | ; @ ton Chestnut by a depth of 57 —— cage a = Co., - sages h al , “ weatonarag. 4 : sg | it: , a Pt OTe , . ia set with ® fet on Ninth. Presumption is that | for the Memorial Plaza. Prac & ee sense 6S 8 a i Pen : ——* £34. 8 ; i= - Sj it has b sui * Miarket t nortnwest corner ‘1 : ee ae dal uit _ ee =! > é ] ' , een acquired for a specula- Bic Demand South of iarket. | ice , ia ee , a , = > =e A. | NEXT YFAR 7 \ . " i 6 Seve nth nd (olive cfreefts in the Five Stores \\ nee Anat iments ‘ — y oe! £ , Y + = — = _Insesearbomeaeagere veges er tesepeesee: Bll) TE - - : ‘ > ; 2 3 64 leajias'las ico 8° z by wee ML r a ”\ ca Ea aa es esiles Ess ls: foe ers Piss iste oe — st ” tion as the nucieus of a site for a' Urgent demand is reported for ¥ 7 by the Samuel C. Davis estate. | chased by W. J. Romer. Pee for which the site was ac- | "© courthouse to dia- room at Lne =. = ag building for this quarter of Central National Bank Building, 2; Above Change Hands for iy sn SS i nroperty south r Marke Stree\ ea Sp ‘ormerly occupied 4 ir : aS = fee aw f : “ © 24 L ‘ , ‘ = - \ 3 ’ ee - i 3 4 : ae mehr Station Jefferson the defunc other Goose Shop Apout S1335.000, 7S , : —— ae (yt - I : KNIFE AND ® CONsist of two-story buildings, with from = Union ‘static: as: oe : 2h iia \ ' | : oe’ yy > oe SE = : . dé er ~. ey, Buildings at Southeast Cor- . . | ore ” . P “t ‘ vs) PuhHVv on ‘ ~ re 4e j r PR ~ a ' _—_ ‘ . ‘ > : ate f ; 5 “é wii : ‘ ~ - 4 the first floors occupied as real eS- | avenue, presumably on the part wat c ; : od . ar 4 « 2 7 | =. We is fe Sx ae “hs, : © offices, speculators, anticipating the se 8 LOSS Vy SRY AS Se SO “yp ‘eee ae ‘ ep A _______ aed ner for Speculation, the ® transaction was handled by minal's plans for enlarging i z F., *tchoeffer Realty Co. and the | cilities. | oy gga te be Bee mpanane| ee ee ee i ay , lick Realty Co., acting for the The Franciscus Realty Co. Pr ee ee ‘ingen Sa : large piece \f usine , ba eal ale noteworthy as reflecting rep haser, and Edw ird a. Love, centiyv has placed on record a@ iafRe A : ‘ : anes! ; : tt ne in rhis district waa HI resenting t} awl . number of deeds conveying prop- uxtensive alterations, i] eles ere ' (A, ; le 6 «sDavis”~—s estate, jnumober ot deer eee ee eee res eet OMe wit at . eres aa : 1 4 ~—e } iew id; A gift that is hes Which only recently acquired the! erty in the south half of the blocks, ne\ Oe ee ee ee eee eet eee ee a ee ey rer: Design of new Pagemont Building at Page and Hodia- sure to please. { | arg Part of the lot. with a!fronting on Scott avenue, in this | lat! f new fixtu vill he be- mare $135,000. mont avenues, under construction for the Missouri Realty ; 4 n . eee . P o rT? oy 9 : ial Ps ilw: Vy | WN " nN acl ’ iv. s i ie . er of a b! ’ " i ‘ Se = te \ tv % . ; “7 91° Ee } ( hree - $ | a i liding - y iN, | iti ai lofty the dilve street frontage amt l tnre r nk abe ding oumiie af Stay le Vv Iepstei! ‘ Ce ‘ | ‘ ; . .* % ie leads : “f Ts . = : a o™ . “1. te a) ‘ ; at ey he ‘ ’ ‘ ; ; at ‘ ly ihe my ’ 9 , nee le ’ ‘ ’ ‘ mild Ti . aa" ; . : 7 Ria : 3 : _-* ; y The garam by ot a houses and tWwo stores with fiat: - Ki ar the prepertys has been ay “ej re ' — ' — sree treasure nas acquire , . 1 TN) ol th liemmeiman & Epack- 3 . / mo +. . a esiern nion nas ’ . . te P ) Pat front- : fy 4 fj C cha . i i« , s baa ea no : ‘ ~ ce ‘2 “lat 7 {j re od . ding ‘ the “ige nr. j | “e.” °NAduits in thie wicinity while fabove the Compton ethlnie u MIIRPHY nn! Q RF } ™ FS under his management | | . ' ‘wn or] rr wy Sage eu: 2 | es cert Condis P. Bello was 2 the PD Vir inity, \ rilif¢ The site has 99 feet on Olive wihnich i@ (>i f 4 i : . ‘ ‘ le Cr iat ‘> rey) ft i) r) Tl. ' or te - : te ; . ae ' grantor in the sale. Se nants of the old buildings |“®* °° 1 Compton avenue. | fc | architecture, has 11 rooms, includ- | -rpgmas Dunn, the lessor ring the site nave been no, |Ah2 171 feet on Compton avenue./ FLOOR IN WERRICK BUILDING peal ESTATE EXCHANGE XMAS | j7 , . a ‘ Walters for purcha: or 46 aude Th } ior Bed ‘ | Chri ias frolic in the jain ili- i garage in th ‘eat sem 1s; a4 : 46 faf>r a ™ : : - . ar distri ‘ . - * ‘ + +} ry . } . . . . wh sycr ry ‘ , > " . af ‘yei ; ; '\u ‘hata ' Ae oS ; . . 1) — @ Loris in } Te } i> S } Lee! : 1 ifscry ( lié Was n ace Tol § raTY) eer ; Se june : TY} | J Al e' ‘ T 7 ent, second streei The prep- . = , | . ; - will hold its annual staws |} age OT i el ae et Cook & ¢ Ine in con- ae Bari | r onin ‘ sa SB : feet on Cass and 1390 feet or} . . . , om 7 > president of the | building in the wholesai : . i. . } ssi tity *, | 7 ’ , "T"s : . s* vy rye Ty Real Estate Co, and Jack | west of Twelfth boulevard, Identity) | Hiram ( artiy vith branech?s Statiet ote nm jesday at 1 hert T. Terry & asky, rea] m.. fo nbers, their smen | { t P ‘ory ' ' +h ¢ y > 4 7 7 ' *,* sj, canara ; ] ‘ation are , 2 } 2 & '% ; j i} . t ; Hie ‘ . ses e¢ a4 “ei sti “a ear kh? Toy , ’ ’ ik .T> ’ " : ia » ‘a if trie iT us . . : ha . : @state agent and oOp- Ol the pure hasers and F sat a Be K: mMsSsaA iv “ - a“ : ; .. é | : | i* se . & is J a ’ : ; Ma ? ) . , toss " flats ? ve : a year withheld Arrangements nave een iter ated > iié riicHil reuiitt aaats x . 8 ' sai . NEW OFFICE OF p i . ae aah ’ , * ri ‘ ; ; ; j wer ee : PE ee rry consists of four stores and 21 ago bought the bv nterests : east corner of Ninth and | been perfected whereb) oe : Ean PO Ban ties — artheston cnn eases fee a new storeroo! u aod | 3 ~ pret Streets, occupied by a represented by Mullin & Walters atlas Pe cae grey get P iat ‘tel ment 1 - wees | ext FIRM iS NEARING COMPLFTION Seventh street siae © RTGS | ETEeS pagers wea ao egy FOR Al ITN INAL REAL Emble Rings es a fled = three-story building. | are to erect a reinforced concrete | (Om. - we lines of home equi Ten valuable attenda! will — | _| National Bank Butlding, adjoining record included whet Paci | ; eas as 7 the ground floor sub livided building on the north side of Olive a ifs n acre ai years Th be awarded and a 1 ol reukinz T he new ground floor oftte - the orner leas by the & SuUby pe! ent of @)) CORB PeGTOe, SUF EST TE NEWS SEE Reautifal Genuine Diamond. “Gi 4 rea) estate offices. street between Tw elfth boulevard 4 , nae : negotiated ie Martin - | list of other gifts will ‘ ‘ited | ae avis Realty & Mortgax: wo a residential bullding $599 buy re o* A “ ‘ “ ys . $25 ih | . The Hefotlations for the south- and Fifteenth street A long lease Breit! for t] e account of tinger | by a Santi ‘lau The a gre | ¢ Dn at th no beeen ete ges ‘ _ lIothing compant now con- | 16 per cent for edueational bulid 5 Corner of Ninth and Chestnut of the building has been effected he Dental < luppiy hich nent are in charge of Edw. M. | Elevent 55 r pie ey ~~ a y Ja lucts a store t 407 North Seventh ings, and $559,500 or 10 per cent PAGE Fe rewarded as | Ait a yn Bh gg “RS gy 5 . ‘for commercial buildings, Movement precipitated onj|tails are withheid. | , " 3 a 3 rT rit} i A) nan if Lo 'OrTi nite _ hy " continuation a cada rhe architect's plan but de- assed ; Chornhil , hair! i Oa © UOIlIiiwiiit ax % : astern ts I irom ,t buildit tee on entertainment. i The new Gua - ieits ,¢ of the

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. SUNDAY, Sale in these columns today. DECEMBER ¢ _— ——————— LATS S Want d, For R Rent and For oe eaten - ae AGENTS’ RENT Lists FLATS FOR RENT— dled. Se , MENTS FOR RENT | APARTMENTS FOR RENT | _ os REN i 3 | APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT | +APARTMENTS FOR RENT | APARTME —FURNISHED -_Kenneriy, 3 roome and beth. $9 09|NENTH. 12275 3-3 oe ‘West | wveut ” hee ees eeu MEETS ‘SEE Beto West ~ 5 “at a ¥ and toile “ 2500; | bat el i es : = ~ F E CO at ‘Chestnut i ~ oN 13°7..-Six room itoSs, | ; a ; , } Kingshigh | ror EIGH EFFICIEN( LES | ‘EN A! — Ee | RR . : . a . : -s zs cs L- : X ENTS | | WA ry contenience; most Deautiful apart-| Pacing Forest fart: . ois “tioors — - | Hee nak fs —_ tm M MIL L, AN apart l eect, Lin - m i “ra ' : FS hs 4 b! . _e hed . every ~-onvenien | 4954 WEST PINE BL. ; veny [SELia SidiNew S-room efficiency: | PC? .) svew we. © | IDEAL LOCATION oe i _ fers. ——— : FIREPROOF BUILDING. Have 4 and 5 Reoms Available. ' References Required. ' i lan o— ' siete , — Fr % race a S51} sxceil lent . . Sat Exc Plaza = PBB | eae Forest T5886, 8244 = ~ e! ST Secon Cecacee cel gee A nd 4 st oe ra % APARTMENTS NEW FIREPROOF | arene ab Ss peemas “teth. 9) gg | STANLEY EPSTEIN, SQ QS are a a | EN tts = q rooms, new: €55 , ‘ . ’ . 0 a lees - ‘men? U Seuth Side Pershing. West of Tnhion. amines . o> + plectr newiy ooma, % i APARTMENTS FOR RENT ant SS 4 REN RESO : > eu a: Purnished, lari oom, elect s in Also Northeast Corner of Belt. I Ing QO} 121 E. Grand 7. Sis 2ZEMee Ge an eee oe PARTMENT— oms and bath. heat gd ET i ‘ cai sage . ad, S$2o —" his 61 tes 2 6 _— 7 : E paisie SS — ms, bath: modern > oe | ‘ER 8! : = TE “ep Pl, 4215—% 108 4 and oO Room Lic] PRAIL W3A—35 res es —— “aE = : . BE. 4-- and light furnished. Call Parkview 162). gnades Quick M atand mi tos oe LTHEIMER . orig wos: ng a ul Wank é : ference red) . er’ : , ot a ote Akg oR, = Chestnu Rents Redeced A ar ts ee = , S40 . . - ‘ , ‘ . | ) ‘ . ha i.% 3 ~é die aed -; , 1 as * . -_ _ a -_ = : " : “y >’ ri , Yr ae ——S 1 tendid 4 be mY . , - - . . hall, cas, bath : ~ Central a ee =: oe it. . ioe , = ae. - ae . ‘adit and ! ' ) —— in we ew Downtow month Cae HOLS AM REALTY, 1 The Se nnd betty | WEST bye ores ent. and, elton ser ‘rst, Second and Third Floors, 560 PERSHING AY, SOLDA Ni entn. rooms, elects. HS“ioTKERY © 20%, sag quaMgMERRCAT, S1abag= 7 some we PSR LALSITRYS ow ERS RE - w Desirable Vacancies. es Li2k Sh Ses nid one PLATE i me poets fone : . ET EDDIN R EALTY CO APA ETT ~ RED Guaranty |! Bits. | ane get ae MENTS 3 : Rained er heey Dar tt: ra pew ‘ - h™ GE mertia , | as oo ms. ntown Apartments [|v : Se ) “4 ! AVE TIM ; AN ARE AR: ae esr : at , _. ——— C ee ' PL o > o : ~— ae - “S81 Plaza a 3 é ry 7 a z "1 KOTSREA i~~ oe - tent reduced . ARTMENTS ‘ >? ‘ 1 . a) ii ; a any “GRAND AND « ASTLEMAS , : veh ’ or .PIN TON) $i. TJ . . WE NTI. Ick. > “trie ‘ . Fe a HIGHLAND. & MIAMI. 1912 — _ ' zx od “or dit FR rs Pa , 's hha ft a exce > $32 ." " “FIELD BUILDING | CaRvER ATA Ws Goma SMGIS | gitar onan, GR rele a3. ‘ HiGas shates. " ’ = filenTz 4 ; ud » gtrict!# > ‘ “he sin ™ vy : = gt | ¥. , ; , . e ‘ pee me tga = cs. ie 0 | . 5 : — 7 _ | ; . | + : c “4 , R. Si roe Te _* ace j HE BRA soil oe 72 _ SPAC KLER ¥ — = ‘irs ~a) = paccmmmnienntnescem—ass aa N i ctr ¥ 7: : a “ts : or [? vou : rm 3 MiNNESOTA. | REAL ESTATE CO. Donte. Zee eae tne ee |e SA Me coaet an. oes STH 4 HESTNUT ST@ : 0, SS See) on ee ene ee cith 2cat garage. Af-| eace- fem ; , > oe L sia. cH... Victor . OC _ SGE R. Ge “ee 501 ‘ 3-roem — les, screene aneé r 4 sega MONTAN i ~ &: bath : o . -_ > > = : a © o >. ae a ie ae st ,. — est vis ROOMS. BATH. ELECTRIC, S35 : + “R — “s Ar ade B.ds : e 3 NICE ROOMS. aa, $i4 iv 3 N. BOYLE. ORIS \PARTM! EN . " re : 4934—— ee ry & Adelaide regs Pe see | YK “Apartments Apartments : | Saal ce ante wire | ee , : LOW RENTAI uf ; ost ets ; . J , o>]. . Epstein Pa? i eo BANC eae ue Titie G , _— KOOMS—BARGALN KEN TED Newiy ly Papered, “Rewkr > Paintec eMUN PARK || tesxerne OES 793 Semen Peat! nua 7 | ESR ARE era Sns S| “Sade aed tuner, So eee Papered. Newly Painted APARTMENTS [otargtiror caer Base Sem br Stata Sa Sovaateen. Soh Ut ei a = Ss sae. oa is . ‘ [shu i , " : ee ‘ ‘ . ; _ « 3 « . 7 ® rervic ke ren =i panel rooms oe ectric te > i a ae . : . i } \\ ASHING, = = : -.aRT . 6231—)-reem “fis \FWw APARTMENTS . ' ) +3 oe! man: . , . = : . : . on net r jedan . & is— 3. foome oat : hk i . c- JOSES BROS. MAT RPFTANTA : ae a gti? toi et. roms ) me. . ’ - o« > “ > ARGONNE APART “MENT agg eg 3664 WASHINGTON ‘A 2 | $ ; = a nd in-a-dor bed. - nant ac te 2 | Th ree. oe oe) Meney _ cons «tice ~* F . . | -~ : | a! rt : - . . . : RR ¥ rN ‘3 : ——e — _« : | | | A . 1918 ch st. __ Ottye 1427 ; = Ae at d - ja eaten oo 74304—Moders 6 rocers oS conven: ences: $s New Ambassador = > | | * wie 4221 Lindell 6 rooms bath | $7 aes e : an ic ape age | e 4 D. 38a1-—d-rown fist, modern Apar tments wid "FIVE ROOMS. ELECTRIC—#30 _ Se ;. == Call Sidney 2SOGW. (0) "T\. T° T > | +. , ' INDELL BL ~—- * Py ~* ee ~~ ——~ ~ - —» ; Giive 1437

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ee ee ee eee res peel ppp. e SAPP RLMON EERIE BCR BONE CER SORE EMO Pale ARE mE vs ee a eee 3 mee ee iy seas york ny ee ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH. | 4B _ 3 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, TO LET —BUSINESS P’RP’'SES é Central FOR LF ASE uth Seventh erariteiad basemen. oo.000 ag. ft Pos- elléing. SOxIAR feet. For further particalars, STRAL DIN BROS. &. CO. $13 | Ch restnt - = -- cetneesnetnieteees tees eee a — onan A ‘LOFT i SPACE | 22nd and Pine 3 floors and hasement. each 1°0x 109. in a new buliding with e«x- CceMtionalir cood light. eprinkier aystem., large freight and pas- eenger elevator, steam beat and evator service. 1600 Locust 59% to 1509 ecuare ‘e+ «? high- ETrade lot epece thet can be for office or stockroom. Bnd good elevator service 15 N. lorena - square "feet: a rad att. Very i 804 Pine St. 10809 * equare fleor for office Man utact’ uring. Valor S¢8Tice ~~ ~ seventh Corner “Ses each f2xs4 civ wie. The ottioes f oniy $3 0) Healand © ¢ kler a) ster. 618-20 Olive feet on fornished. and St. Vc 3° .° . re ket oe iS » , > , ‘ > er $100.00 th) for examina CHARGE FOR EXAMINATION OF THE TITLE TITLE GU AR ANTY TRU ST COMPANY ae “het dy ss _“™ eo > > a~ ae ee ¢ = * _* 7 REAL ESTATE CARDS The word Nagy rg per ne signifies a member of the St. Louis Real Estate Exchange, who must operate under its fules and regulations. Dea] With a Realtor t. Louis Real Estate Ex ‘change WAINWRIGHT BLDG (299) TO LET—BUSINESS P'RP’SES pore eo. P’ — — —— + _ West _ BUILDERS’ COLUMN | 7 2IN-WALTE BIDS. PLANS. ESTIMATES (“hestnut St plix ; i3 ‘ » 2 , ’ ; REAL ESTATE| AP ‘ARTMENT ‘REAL EST’TE—WTD. TO BUY __ Business FOR GUARANTIES || ser: *23 ghar 85 vet? 8 * | scone wea wine ave, gout Property Wanted —— —-—— shone at once _ Wai nw wr aw—idb t e: writ 4 : =. : All IN? BARGAIN: 4 'Kirkw ee T rust ‘Realte a aad , ye S8-room modern Wanted, an and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Ap artments. Residences For Sale Today. tenet SUBURB'N PROP’Y FGn SALE SUBURB'N PROP’Y FOR SALE SUBURB'N MATT BRICK #500 DOWN Webster - Groves SUNDAY, DECEMBER. CC EMBER 2 PROPY F “JOY HOME" How many of you have neglected to get you, 9 present? Joy Home. If you dont be nice and warm. av. will be open Sunday ; Nothing would suit her ag believe it, just bring hee see if a Joy Home wouldn't be acceptable. . Model house at Newport and and during the week. The WILFORD P. WEBSTER GROVES. mT Webster Groves $ Louis’ Finest Suburb. BSUNGALOWS AND For Sale - Quiet, exclusive, away a | from the smoke and tur- moil of the city, nest- ling among the hills of Louis County, but thirty minutes from the heart of St. Louis. six : brick-stucco : ashestos sents the ideal in su- burban community life. Here are homes that are attractive, yet moder- ately priced; beautiful park-like streets, most modern schools and shop- ping centers, conven- tently located, clean and progressive. The most complete List- ings of property for sale in Webster Groves in this office. Let us show you Webster Groves repre- rn yet _ Main. ‘ios = COTE } dy Webster Groves. WEBSTER GROVES i TRUST CO. ite Real Estate — Cee OE Wellston arge rooms. attic nt. furna wie a Seca ing i : ; Oven for Department | a gh og | BUN rAla W—Beautifu: y bath, furnace =. now at 1a = st strict INNEMANN. BARNETT REALTY Co.. 548 Cabany 3066 5 rooms: 2 “tes: th. two totleta, $4: 300 be! ng rece @u ted. Riverside 170 Eae‘on ay arrange: two | open. i "2° Chestru*. ' ' Sale UN FALAD 2 W— Exceptional! | ee mm - Wwe a rent. . . ‘ive 8300. = AND COTTAGES LAUX. T22 Chestny "WEST BE SOLD THIS WEEK O ca §300 a? BUNGALOW 5455 Arlington: 6 floors ae brie bathtub: terms. _ GEO “is BASHFORD + — Cora av.: 5 ( ‘OTTAGE BA : : fine .., oy bath fu WALT ER JONES z : co ELEGANT NEWER 4714 Farlin av. ‘arge DOrmck frente nc coal bin und BI'SH- BURNS, NALA ww aaa 3 > modern _ b arwain BL UNGALOW—4455 Taft: - "eat modern. xarfage: $S75@ : 4353 Elie i: = made; street NGALOW—o4665 | we ha? » otrest § sun room = handle asy « FEDERER BUNGALOW Bi GAl ange oe BP BUNGALOW —$5500 sick saie warted. “gist TART ay. ow 3 ramen ALE PRICE a dditi hed a as Ws Coitax 28" “nishet hot-8ater | 610 (;ray 18 ay. nt NWGALOWS 1LLM MORE ee ‘VEN Or Neos a ‘on veniences ‘i: par - L-F SrprT RICKSON BR “A FEW P IC K- UPS st ucce. _£O » . Rates #t.: new 4-room bath, . ? " Home Swee et Home & LASTING XM AS GIFT AND ‘TH B. AL ANCE E MONTHL ~ frame: Rt aC REE inking “About. a + | ants Coe ch | hot-water | UNGA n° Lomed modern —— sonabie ort ;= yrre RFP at back in a lite ari secure i tieliarTs oe SIN! —y ~ xX LEE nvest ‘2 VERNON LAL Building? Estimates and Prices Gratis We Finance BARTH & COMPANY BUILDERS—REALTY 4222 Grarots A¥. Victor 624 LOOK! Only $47.50 Per Mont $00 ao “ arn .e i. ~~ ' one . : NGALOW—23710 and fat above: furnace a Olive easonat Paone } olid agate = is rl} ‘nm | . . " : 4 fon. . . - . > 7 Tm ; =) : | ro " ‘ [CELLENT STORE ~~ ss : , . P ie ' 5 ne eee able neizhborhood MoU ND « ITY TRI and St. Lovis. Forest Donald. #142 4 1iMM) TA Liz LOR. 1506 N.—Desirable ; Harry M. Beeckmann. Prenkin in av §403—1 Lace ‘Si me. i2 cood , ‘ av? . P — . . nder : A sriments ? ; fe | ity | : 29 5 sa : Pont $50. GRAEF. 907 Chestzu manage prey > We : _ Olive 2. ii iet? STORE—GENE RAL MOTORS 4 Natu Bric la ’ er RS 4} rT hs: root apn for svn sets ae EEF get ) ) | Gamal —____________ "Maplewood Bungalow, $6450 | WMc2T inck"vingaise aust tend |g - . ; - . = . = , "s - . ° - = 2 + 4 - : ~ , : . mie ; ‘ : ; . . : . * . ~ ™~ / ~ te * " ” . . . " " ‘ . ~ ’ = ——- - 7 = - a 2 - 7 _ ” ~~ . J . a a : : °y . . . 7 ~ . _ . ’ - _ 7 . - 7 ° ° e j ° . ; —— ~ ~ » ¢ = - aan —~ - - . ? - - : ; ‘ ? P , ’ 4 ' . . > ™ . . = aa - —— : — =P cor e : . ; ° "5 : ‘ ’ ‘ . ~. , . , . si as &d : . hh 5 Mg = ; , ~ 7 * = ' ; : \ , - . it . : ' . , . . > -_ > * =i , , ‘ - . . . : ete : " , : > 2 ; : ; : " . - > — ‘ - - — a = - a . - wt : 7 : r - " ritter ALABAMA. 6005— AND FINANCE ON EASY 4 goods busine TERMS 471736 SF SS! ae - ome im and talk goers y 00D WHITE WAY we Open § —_ i= fAPLEWOO ‘4 | A Open ‘Sundays and e¢ve« s =; _Southwest _ APLEWO! ach , STORES. “FLATS. BU NGALOWS SU NGALDW 4618 street ie (Tavels, , BUNGALOW—6 " roome, eiectric: lot 2521236. Alm ssien Dy card + ee —_ WM. RODTEK «4 GO. 26588. \GALOW ~ sats Indiana: dandy woe oy ¢ - we tavweide ($0 FRANK L. R serene. See ame | WTO, Tae Mary and a ew | wip pe ERR ROR” one ae ORES OE et a - MAYER: building REAL ESTATE (0. STORES OR FLATS ORIGINAL Quick SALE WANTED AGENTS (c92 oe hm . 6] . rooms. nicely arranged: on oe. oq Lae Webster ee. sleeping porch. tile bath. tard- ; arivewas te : var ' = 7 ' ‘ wh : F : . , ‘ ; ie ‘ ' pay re hai = 4 4 , ht . : . - - RAD PE tial cite eee . 4 eT nm * rhace » os . a _ . ’ =a nut ; = . A Id ms St Wabash 1458 : : eS ; sU0TS. (urn fa * 981 Di fa: age: | ‘les r . =». ‘ : ; . . he oe - +7 ' . eRe —= - , “eke - _—_* et O8e ° ci lines, stores, et rea- ——¥-T : ' , 1602 S—Stere and good business — ** 7 ~ oe ean PSO i. ) | 7. = ips ak ae ee eh : 3 ft street and | sonabl) , rAQE—2S81 . | $20 H , — . ~~ i « - : loca ration +, oo + 4) > } ee Tr pronée mer m“arage and sewe . Call 67> rt =e mm . . fand ret RE -FEYDT. a R co ay ‘ XMAS PRENE NT mt a“ Wi? -? F *s ea * : : . —_ . . & . wij} ‘ ? “ . ‘ a PRE ARN | ; : : at aae! F = raw ) c K-43 a _ EL oe each: werms. “rand fo20J. | Beautiful 5-reom fern: ret Damd room brick bungalow Olive 4237. B24 Chesnut l month ee Iden! Lecation fer Decter 40°" — . o . - -” *ka : "ii "a? D hits Lafay *tie $5.500 6 250 6.750 2 ey * . i - « wit: ide drive ne = &€ "Sa, Ss. 4CcCo set. - SNE @ RG. sc ~ LOO cash. or ake vacant lot as RAND BLYD. Bri@ze reed. = | JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor. 700 Chestnut very modera: 4240 BEALTY CO.. O'tv ~ oe Ce ee ee homtiivy. 35 Ma- lf you wan - vA | . . Tor : SHOE STORE 10 Ww ELLS STON OFFIK @ Di. mouth of Lackland. KeKert, 706 quickly at the Mgnt price TR Fengaso meat to car’ terwaia tor | AT OUR WEBSTER 8 BRANCH = os S am. — “— ~~ tan “4% | rE 53 2 apa [ments ret enc — 8 _ eee : — os tie ENS Cree Cee , -ou can ure fa oa. a home we oer Northwest attractiv nite , - . ~~ ; ir ft al ; tb > com 6 | front ' : - : ie ae in “ arent) ae S| eam Tm Bs ‘et ‘Be Mou accommodsting 5 ALLOW — Modern he . : ." | } 4 : * ,* . > t*ere ‘- y ae : . £648 eer cur galow 4851 4894 so wt oudern ~~ ee Se VERY KEASON ABLE laundrs Rrgza.oF. meres with basements rent $75 til lew OS. cr t to tenants whole « : i . a ow") eet esate ‘th wt Main 487% LOW RENT. T-PAYING STORES ae en ates ar fais” South "Side preferred U)| seat, new RA poe | 28 cat EO FR, APPEL. Realtor r 26 W. Leckwo i715 Tower Grove av siit tay. ae riegt ‘Othre 1407 Weber : Gert ’ = 5 : mn ibernic ri 4 ; ~ee Or ; : Be : i - - : * 4 tise Met AUSLAND | €35 moenth’ ARTHI& FISCHMA® J $915 Gravois \W—New: modern: must sell cash: easy terme See owner Sun- _Gay. Vaughan. 2345 Bett. BU NGALOW—6 reem California modern | 2e2TTs T22 Cheacnut R. APPEL, Realtor, ) + . 2 Sees att iemed ” BRIC ‘K. BU NG ALC Ws gz cH Sia « “hestnu : Nive 7 “ . DOT 4 em. ev. | Dtaos = ss i ay. ig. «Ah. | es oS Le cat — on Sappington and STORES | 2 ae eee : | L 4 oa ar : mifl} \ . og ee Pe ete ere -&°@ @ECPPtI°ONaLFY Arge reema, modern $250 e as _— [ . ' og stand: desiravie ~~ Gi unt ; zm. ty . ane + seth ma ere = . - . ha yA. AZ etfuil corner store with 3 iarg® dicpiay Pehany oF Ss SU. SST Geeta av. | FARM ise; 130-ecre: for sity oma : St Charles Rock ré.: matinee. ach Gticency apartment 6 ) , ; = yg i en anart i " i ; | r: neighborheod. - P| vn EET Fae ICTLY MODERN ow NER | HAS LEFT CITY Sens le . ive poam business: reduced ren HRRR ANN 8 e Three sew art —~ O: $5500—-§5°0 DOWN .o a Duy hie modern 5-roem buse--i = sone TS ae on Sect —s —~ = - viz 2 ) e@ than $7600 on B Z terms. wr BE PLOW Fou will be centented in each bas ae + ee eT ID . ' ; : P —_ ‘ + eee . _— — s ye . . - - Pun! - . nt atitui Teealow heme at SEBO vad. Renner: 7, av te gtory erick. slate wCern in every way: doubie ouenan: EZ terms 2A Easton roe - a* 4g a8 AS 2 > “ BI | ~ le wT , wih 2 . eon Den 7 te 5 wp mp Pho: Mr ) . , * Ty i LA — i. fam _ ills’ eiemeetintee :M ; e go nit ; — wt 2. =. sr none r. \\ b BS I 4 R f i R ( \ EF ‘ . bees . ipa " ’ . Vi re . 4 — ~ . ‘ _ ne * r =. 2.) : “ id Venate ws pad x EINGSIGHW 4 1 #41 8.-—~Drusg store © aie hiapsee — ~~ ) J : c , : 4 — F Ree Mees ahora. ar Taye TAME in the center of main tustness i : y 2 sy Tou $000 aU $10,000 GERLING REALTY 62 _ Seen perment, slam Seis eet oo, = wher beans ' grececy. meat m During 1953 the Post-Dispatch GE Wr ; oma @rma ; ne n rock p Whee homes bet e ; thene peteane x amany 2509 aan 2 a Post. Tienatet - -— <x ee ir goede. printed 65.967 Female Heip ~Waats” ted a Nur te . . nt te . ae member. we appraise ory home before COTTAG S—<488i San mee S80, 8 ome : itpe ; — « ; . . “7 Post -Disparen em etEET : ‘ ist: neg. Pet pric righ t we deo not Mmmelera — See AN AN-! Just west of sew Eiectris, sean ‘eat at Gry gieore on arte i 12.234 more than the THREE othe oe . - . : 3 terms. & .- ' TH . ' DETERING AGENCY 3627 er St. Louis newepegpers combined. Lon W lorac:on TIEROTT. be ebeter branch aad) _~ SUS? “aatirr a CO. Ciive 00k at these today eator ibe a convince vourseif COTTAGE 4165 habit os ; inecticut st Veen Monday evenings. cribe prepe |; Corts .: 6 fur- . or ~ pece. Cota Pa WILL c.| e+s, PPoOEr Ih mm TTT Hs iva SS a Port -Diapatch, Gravois ar Arcade Bids. Oitre J73 eee a mam : BO. R. APPEL. Realtor. iS ——— 8 62234 Haston. 722 Chestaut ow 46 W. Leckwoed, Webster.

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IS POST-nisepatry pny DHE gi Aa lleanty tae inf y, ~ S or “ a m0, pe 9 "— an AJ ons. Be RRS OPES que — ees x Ds esses ”s Ba GR COLIN EOE VRS AC SIE IO a tN Se ouacimematias ee aetna did Surin tai a > > gate ed Ses oe ee eo Nes DS ~ . \ a > . - eo” 7 - . 2 » ~ ee 7 is ‘ r ; vale ‘for the night, we were taken to on so thick that they indicate de- rision. the Japanese naval air service club tgs ; nearby, and each assigned a sepa-| | After we had dined the geishas ;danced and sang for us. The mu- ‘sic was odd and weird and some- what inharmonious, but the dane- ing was most artistic and utterly | different from our American jazz or shimmy. The geishas, in bright silks, with dainty fans, merely pos- }rate room and an orderly. | “Much as we all wanted to see! Tokio, we spent all of the next | day getting the planes ready so that we could overhaul them, checking over the supplies, and pre- paring to take the ships out of the! ‘water so we could change § from: on ,Screens, It all seemed in equisite pontoons to wheels. It was lucky, |.- ed in ¢ 1UISICE | ¢ ’ Lax cf . | tured before rold and silver J |too, that we were going to change , | ’ m~ 4 ( 7 ings ’ » ‘ % | | (lo Be Continue row ;to pontoons, because when Smith | littl The exposition fills 23 halls of! | five large pavilions in the Vatican | ; ehurches of Santa Maria Mag-'§ the holy door of St. Peters by the} Pope to inaugurate the holy year, |} fiirn to the ancient custom of out. | side processions instead of beinsz | tow one plane along-}| the palm trees and tropical shrub- | is to give a special holy year siz- ificance. Two plots show in de- tail the papel coat-of-arms, and a third has the shrubbery so ar- ranged as to spell out “Pius NI, Anno Santo, 1925.” COUNTRY DAY PUPIL WRITES - dicted on a charge of violation o the Sherman anti-trust act by a Federal grand jury today, Firms in Iowa, Michigan, Tli-| nois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Mon-) tana, Idaho and Washington were Four Freed in Mail Fraud Case. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Dec. 20.— A verdict of not guilty was re- turned jin United States District Court tonight in the case of A. W. co and Hudmon Hopson, officers ed Petroleum Co., charged with use. of the mails to defraud in the sale 4 ~m Ve of stock. tL LYUPLLAVLL YS Sty feta \\\ aw \\ WYNN Was AN SAAAN MMW SAAN WY AY \ASWAAAAY >» wwa\s A \) \ \ \ ‘ \\ WA X AY WU \ ‘ 4 . cA AN 4 A WY ‘ \ -, - a ALIS fy * NS vA ., tty * \ SAVAAAY A \ \\ \\ \ \ Ny Uy \ N\A \ Ww \ \ VA SAN ’ \\\ WRN aw, AH AMY WN W Wy JW\ tj WS \Y . WY} \\ . A \) \y AAAAAANRAANAAAA SEARS VB ND UA 8 \ \ \\ WN \\ A\ DAA Cd ee a de nee BUY USEFUL CHRISTMAS Come Monday, select what Clothes you want, take them right home with you and begin your payments after the holidays. @ CAS A Ladies’ Fur- | Trimmed ‘ Men’s and young men’s 1 and 2 pants Set 2s" packs.... ’ “le ] oir nh . j P o r , _ — . ' . hNONCilIiA fons, i hen a tiny table of lacquer the best ever use@ for the quick freltef/ plain yellow Minyol. Should your local | cough stopped and also catarrh of ‘the was placed i fron f eacl fy of certain painful conditions, and with-/} druggist not supply any of the medi- | head was gone, from using Mentho-Lax , n front of each of = out harmful after effect ‘ines I recommend, write to Spoon’s | ene Salve He just con pleted his third . a = i be . ° ” > 4 > . * sic ~~ o ‘ , | ‘ ‘. ‘ i | ; | j by very pretty reisha girls assiqcned 7 - * Pharmacy, Fifth and Western Ave . Day- | box of Cardiol tablets fa; rienuniatism “Ve: :, urs. J. G. writes: ; have Pr! hii ‘ an h; fe tris mers ahs to serve and entertain us. All o: FP gg ag pes ig | Song r have » en | ton, Ohio. ae } and it has left him; while at the sam then Pre Yor - } : using Su-thol tablets for headache and ° j} time, it helped his knee a4 great deal ore Were aemure, CMAPrmMin de, neuralgia due to a bad cold. and have Answer to ©. Y. R.: You will find | (he has had. “water” on te left ] nee : . re t+ Pa 7 TT eh — ‘ i- ’ ' : P . i i nT +? laughing-eyed, 14-vear-old maid- received wonderful results, May I! aak the information sought and much more |! for three years) Now he is going to ens Kae] ti e mn ; } if vou will Kindly recommend a tnedi- of valne to your family. in mys “‘Heaith take Cadomene for a €eneral build un . ait’ |] x | > , | ‘ , * rye . ’ . toads: ea% 4] ' ; ' tsi a a = them cine that ill aid In overcoming an oily | and Beauty Book Thousands rely on | toni i is & Hospital Steward and Mrought in another course she | skin that is covered repeatedly with! its pages to keep in good health re nends these medicines to all who would knee] do. nN on the floor keStering Pilnipies . |} 8f©em to need them Words are lInade i 4 ‘ } ! ° . ‘ . * sore oe 4 Saale +7 ‘ e * 'T’wm « - . . i : ‘ ai PS ' - ae aiid wiles ae ye AD. \ er: | suggest Sulpherb tablets, NOTE: For many years Dr. Lewis | if ) praise these good medicines ow and touch her forehead to the s a laxative, blood itmproving treat- | Baker, Medical Director. The Black. | % matting. Each geisha devotes her- setenst These tablets contain purified | barn Products Co., 312 College Bldg.. | ‘ ° ° self exclusively ¢ } sulphur, calcium and yeretable extracts | Dayton, Ohio. has heen reeommending CTICA, NEW YORK Mira. Fred W , ’ } ‘ natural hans it} srnal ater | oh , | at anewne es d oli atear mie . tin i » . at ine but Japan 7. food but we w ere py rie rai i iith ana § ré neth. ify . ading } 18 anesewere to the S you should . Ri Ceretye al n= T know a at fhe v ' ‘ea 908 : t | find a case similar to your own have done in fust one month for me too busy fiddiing with our chop- P ' “ A conv of Dr, Baker's great cuide ° ° ° ‘ " » . ‘ . ee * vy maint > ; - +* P - P A ee _ #8 P 3 | , . _—- 9 sticks to bother about what we , ne : a H,, Py hcp book, Health and Neauty, will be BROOKLYN EW YORI Mr. Pat. iss OSE os Aas rakeman, 3 nd bheing oO it tn all; mailed to anyone sending ten cente "CK Dunn 163 Prosnect§ St . writes: We Te SCALING. ] }s try f ALiINg ride aoria of wenther hat developed muscu- | (coin). am writing this letter en lat sesiedi . " ] i ! TT) \‘ hi | f Bd =) , ‘ . } ’ © sin : : With two knittine needles and vou im ul alts n, . e h nothing seems : Thousands have written him eXpres- KO’ what T think of that wonderful will Know what it’s lil apr al ~ should T do for it sions similar to the following: | medicine, ‘Balmwort Tablets Ther ’ i Sil \ lA i Ae) liKe« AY asWwer : I Sllrweeet Cardi | tablet«. R ce ae a alre are ereat for kiane . and bladde- TT. ca non-secret formuta. that has nroven moat | i trouble f fter iy ‘ _ i; aed VW : : thy > , ‘ . : . ae | ‘ j if. I 4 te ' Hele two hia a malin as inotney! Cnin We ‘ R 7 , aie rey ] A, effective In correcting rheumatic af- i TTE we TO DR. A E i arn entirely well About SIX WeRelre ; gro Knew nothing about until we ar- fections For quick rellef of the pain | BATTLE CREEK, MICH.: Mr. Matt./ a cold settled in he region of mv kia ’ ; . . : i ,iG- rived here. It seems-to be served take Su-thol tablets | Ryan, 99 Garfield Ave... writes: “ET | neys and IT suffered most intense pains everywhere ; Be. } ' . : : : pat . , | have heen using Cadon ene tabiets, alao | sharp. knife-like paine shot thre zh my erywhere and tiows almost as S. A kh. asks: “Will you kindly tell | Sulpherb tablets and find they are doing | back until I could not sleen. eat or york freely as water, It is a light white me wat will heip to relieve a pain and| me a great amount of good I had/! also recommend Mentho-Laxene, as one wine mad oo \ re nd ine distress due to poor action of the kid- | been bothered with constipation and | of my children had a severe enough ana vie nade irom rice, and instead heys” [| have backache and. stiffness | was always full of @as got so | after trying numerous remedies with. of Serving it in A pail of ice they : einte and mu ie ® My sleen is die. miserable that I did not care to work. Out stccees the abhor, medirine e "> ats put it on the si > and heat 7 turhed by bladder irritation, and always /| and at night the pressure on my cheet | Iv relieved her, which speaks volumes iter ~" ove and heat a scanty flow was sich that I thought I would | for Mentho-Laxene, etre" sce Japan surely {s a topsv-turvv anal Answer IT am reasonably etre that! choke, but I fee] a hundred per ce et nil per cent bet . ' - jie f¢ : ¢ COT fio! a7 . ‘eativ e té now ete.’ () S j t)y it ‘We are the fy i MiLtION ; ? greatly en j ‘ P ‘ ii L ii | bea’ ie . B em cies > 4 . j , riya: o . , - sities mn _* re us fited by sing Balmwort tablets and | ad e ° Into ation I Ae ir re@ul drug: ones Not only do the Japanese suggest that you trv them OGDEN, UTAH Mr. J. Collier. 146 | gist Goes not supply the medicines men. , ow : ane 1 ned by Pr. Raker. the followine ¢-: drink thetr wine hot instead of . é . | vt "Oth St writee: \fy wife was y nog _}: “ Cy td tne fel wing can ld ake “nldine ha? +} D. t. B. asks Can you tell me! suffering with rheumatism in her hands | 2° *®’3 ont wilson. Judge & Dolph cold, take scalding hot baths in- how to reduce wefght? When I mar- | purchased a tube of Mentho-Laxene | Druk Stores, Johnson Bros, and all good j + ‘ , ‘ ‘ itil “Lat ci - . in ial . stead of cold ones, and read and ried IT only weighed 118 pounds In| Salve, from which. she seems to have | 2TUseists everywhere, write from toh ‘ left ; two years T have gained and now weigh benefited Very much Your beautiful nm ‘rom rignt to teft, but we 162 pounds,” | book, “Health and Beauty.” is splendid The BLACKBURN PRODUCTS Co : ’ ; . oe " ‘ . ‘ : ‘ , é > 5 n iG noticed up at liitokappu that the Anss Arbolone tablets is the | It ought to he in every home aa the . | contents 1 think would be the meane of | saving hundreds of dollars to the poor of this eount 5 You have my Con | Statuiations, ete.” _ chelle, 28O7 W. Oth a rites: “Rae. ‘eived the Health and Heauty Book and leuraigia, toothache and great pain in . . CLEVELAND, OHIO ae Mis we must Say it means more than monev ‘ me kor two weeks I suffered with MUSIC WHOLE FAMILY Know the joy of having music in the home during the Yuletide season—and after the holidays you will enjoy even more the pleasures it brings. Grand and Player-Piano Sale Our entire stock of Grand and Player-Pianos go on sale Monday at greatly reduced prices. This is your big opportunity to Secure a real Piano of rich tone and wonderful con- struction. Players have all the latest improve. ments. Wheelock Grand; mahogany finish, with bench, now, $86 Wheelock Grand; walnut finish, with bench, now, $127 Wheelock Grand; mahogany finish, with bench, now, $135 Kessler Grand; mahogany finish, with bench, now, $165 Herbert §8-Note Player; mahogany, with bench... Wegner 88-Note Player; mahogany, with bench. . .$375 Macy & Kamp 88-Note; French walnut, two-tone, witl WOE io ick $650 .* . Se@e-€e@eeoeesese oe ee € eo 2 8 2 Ca 6 69 2.8 e- => PHONOGRAPH SPECIALS! We carry a complete line of Mi Sy Upright and Console ey Phenographs. We are fé® iene turing the ‘Reginaphone, 4 high-grade Phonograph in 8” beautiful mahogany or cabinet. Large noiseless m0 - tor—at the exceptionally - low price, $36. Pathe Console; walnut fin ish; a truly wonder value, at $150, Pathe Console; largest size; finished in walnut; for $165. Make Your Selection Here Now for Christmas Delivery H. WALKER FURNITURE CO. } 206-208 N. TWELFTH ST. oow 4. Mihm 9 DAYTON, OHIO. The POST-DISPATCH is the ony St, Louis evening bewspaper giving Associated Press news ’ t Dis ich 2024 Mullanphy. Past Dispate end A Baumann. ele tachend "2 > 4 . 431°2A Nebraska. FOR THES BATEMAN—-En tle Jenks, W. avenve, Sunda (‘emetery BAL KK-—Ente h SVLSA Northland. T2 Ons aw tee | Andrew Bauer beloved husbanl Oetiing), stepfa Kirchner. and @ uncle, at the @ > Meow BURIAL PERMITS. ‘herokee, to IRMINGHAM Birmingham, & Birmingham ( John, Maurice, Birrna'ngham & Mre. (haries Hough, dear Bb our dear grand N. Twenty-second. Scott avenve, °3. at 8:30 Church, In Cemetery. I International tive Engines ory Camp Noe, BOYLE At h L month. 916 S. Elghth $62 Births aml 195 Deaths. There were $62 births and Mrs. Elia MCA Donnelly s par on Sunday 24 of pnen-| to Union Stath Monia, 16 of cancer, 15 of arts rial of Bright's disease : Rine of tuberculosis. Springfield BREDENKO Bine aceldental deaths. eS ee a fs 3 father of Mr pert Streubel, iam A. On dear father-! arandftather ears. Funeral Sur SPIRITUALISM AT. CHURCH. Sunday. $ ~ amd & Dp. m 1868 SERVIC hS—Tuesdave 1: ¢ s! iti r BROW NER healing. messages. par ore Dec. Zi. Ci rRcH—7:20 (et 4 BRultow, x 99) Johbneen lane F iorence street. untti Services LY Sup- ichape. - icBY) | CARTER. s Pon unday, 11 loved wideul © . Ray © i john W. f Monday. ft DILLAIN TRUTH—Mareus Open Every Evening Until Christmas. ++) CIRITUAL CHURCH. P Baby Chicks ae Bicycles & Motoresecies.. 1 Birds—Poultry .. - Launches , ; ye Periodicals — Bricklaying & Fuckp't'g..| SPIRI rothernoud sun Detioft. Ww Adle t(CINSTRUCTIV ll message servi are Lafayet? mM St NSHINE CE oor, Servi ui Ston, LOVE LIGHT CEN OAK “The Ce = 4,0 ¢ ARTH GE} UN ‘S21 DE Deatha. Fire Sun., £2.00. Sun Card Notiee, Ibe Min day, Dee. 17, Funeral from Friday. Dec. Funeral on fr hh Zie Der, 15, 18 Funerai from avenue. on 4o yp. m.. Mi Remeins wi Friday. _ Obermever. miol Mbeek. ies brie ” 4.50 a. Funeral Can be one * eat 415 © Funeral ft — J:20 po.

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eng wee ~ ane has are wr Bs ken itch eee ER Fee. Ses Dilek So Sg : seeeeetamennsieer cas P oenmenetueeens . ocgrrrm: oie - . aa a Po _ . “ x FAME p LE Te GE es RES | Ae si Seen ? yt at Home, os : eee agh or ay eS NS - ote i eee a>. en oF ent FRO RP OIE EOE OR ce = ms 7 ee Ss Beers mes in ee ~ apap mee a TO OT nate tlie tin qetaeane iecectien ane ips wien senitl a “ FOE PS See aE ee Fs Seen Ls ‘ tere eure — eine anate pes pare aes ai pis rere! a een an ae 7 Ne i Ea ik vehi .v ne asia c Ses ewe aie. Pa ply SE ARPT SRE OT , MP Oe ” % BL. Ac K: Md T re bxperier mn¢ ced. caro. nae en ope and "$200 ple oh Bre OC ” a ry biack jet, pearis ter, Sunday, Dec. 14. near ? R—sit Sah. c “LASS Bl re tu loss state ments wd = emalil, in service car. “operator in ‘8 wee ks. eo EXPRESS “te “450 N. are _(c99 —_ eS anne ee hecome a competent TN. ge ) largest mod “oldest life DOG—Lost: white woolly; part 8 one bine — ear. Cabany 1652 R. DUG— Las | White spitz. 1464W, 2906 Magnolia, A ee grocery, jar with ae f FURNACES, HEATING, ETO. Fe ason: able sala ry 48. ee ‘in drug hor’? tae ae excell ent reference es. en bed other * Sunday, _SERW ICE MANAGE _ SUIT "ASE—Found: : ———— cmeat be over Ex . — 1» Gam I OR ; brown and black Saturday. Keward. Gi ane... lx Mj— Lost: ~ yellow and wt 109 name Ole; re ward - a 44 education preverred; e body - gammy superin- — take work hone * experience “iiox K4 “Paper nent: Fi 44 viion for a We ex: APH SC 00k a ork : ay a - drive Dod—Lost, black and tan hound; +)" 221 W lison 1 G—Lavst . white fox terrier. 3 DOG—-Lost: bull dog. bla __ inate, near Fine Lawn ridge rd. teward., E87 RAPHE R CL ERK-— -Sit.: i tat ions, statements. a8 é° ———— } fice work — mar school ee must hee wah parents, _man P roduet s Co., sisi °f et T ING—All makes 1 bera | re w ard os Brg peaereee: SKID. Cc HAIN—Sevond ‘District in or out of tow n: = Mr. Robert icadien. ENC GR At PHER—S. it. on HORNE Ww ALL NPAP iS R APER- CLEANING Learn vt Felgrapts | a $140 to stagt after K, ‘ ontaining money- CARPE x rel Lae agg Ww ASHE RMA. Ns! it: sw er in own ae riting stating Dirxy- -Lost: white fox terrier: and leg, pet. name Pal; ey _afaye retie. DOG—Lost: fox terrier: large or evening course or vga conv eniens te: ‘ms. te saiary a atredl ‘Bor Ahead of Them wen tia. oxeerenes repatring § ‘steam and fot a | oI ‘24 years. “ex- CHRISTMAS SSSSTIONS J}, en's and women’s —a must be thoroughly ex- understand every Roy ie years, “for office | in tvs ma: C ARP ENT EB Rit. facturing company: high schoo) RE r FAIRE DR built With black snort tail: name Teddy; ‘ ward, 4146A lad av. : good opportunity i —— nn wants = job AS \por- hones to serve you. DtiG—Lost. brindle bull “pup, license No. & Clayton: liberal reward. 5 ‘abany 4° 20 tom rT | gS 28. Boe a Schools TOUNG “MA rk : cntps ners and pull ders | former emp! oyment CARPENTE R—Sit. any wae ex: a 71° 4 \ ARTIFICIAL TREE—0d feet. DOG—Lost aanwmhel. white and inches high: long ears, short tail; ward, lL, indeil 4638 Ke "ARRI AGE |“ WOODWORKEI i0x 54, Ps _aas PIPE CLEANERS oa RP KE NTE Mit, job ae for n: se the ‘wonderful toy. PROFESSIONAL ox gC *hool scrienced ( Stat F ; EUR—W 7 must know south delive POG—Lost or strayed, ‘Wednesday. 17: small white female/’ has black spots on back, black and brown head: hearing: anewers to name of Bunny; «Ti pled in ack ler. Mrs. \ 988d “or write Box CARP E NTER- “pC IL. ‘DER - reals selling experience | aumaiter branches away from | opeaniantios abl) ity. + 4d Phone, Olive 6600 | | | V-l1, after 6p ma, ‘yor: NG. “MAN— Married 50; work. fu ra nteed, : CuIPPERS — Exped ‘ ay course or _moner re- ! from: vv niversit y Washing ton av.. _Venice LE EARRING—Lost: diamond: on bar; graduating in sive; ananthe’ hom>s steal me see ing orcnes 3 : advert! sing departments Bye of g nF for m nerly ca gas | i a : in business district or on Russe v. liberal reward if S148 ; ‘Shaw or phone Grand _AG22A s. Comps on, ER ‘ OL alo X_~ —~— A m ose | barver trade* rk. — Open _shep N STEEL FOUN. , Granite City, IL “MISCELLANEOUS, NOTICES. Display—9_ times, FittucLost. child’s fur neckplece, Kingshighway and Mcl’herson. 1W call Forest 117 -_ of modern merc -handising me CH. AU PRE r R—Sit. ' ; “ ASSISTANT —Ferme- to repair — roof; : a by Auto [Peal- Jars L E RK——Youne man, 16 to 18 years, why AGEN TS—Sensa —— CHAU iF EU R—Sit.: : ; firm employs & to 10 building trade m. Fu in ok. dark “brown fox. i o Lag der cafeteria; $10 reward. id Hebert, tra! RP my in auto gi oth vulcanizing mechant¢al aa rioNs_women.c GIRLS 18 | ADV E RTISING—Blt., + 5401 WN. ‘Bulwer. a chance to learn a wih se ddle- ared. for railroad 18th st. (ol) ATTORNEYS at Law _ sex Yo an and ri gone DS iS par nag CH AU BE BU R—Sit.; GASOLINE L_AUNCH—Lost, from foot of Ferry st. Call ° TiLASSES—Lost; tortoise; Car, 7:10 — om £x4S637 N —MAN—-Heusedat -nouse: perm. " position for a producer, lately main oulld- ; desired by young wo! in house- to- house ) -123, Post- Dispatch. BOOK KEEPER—Stt.., CH AU PPBU R—Sit.: “Graner Contracting Co., Vie if gu IC K *enil ts on Meg _— t ‘pure “hase e! lea nt fi ‘ Se a weekt sy} ba permanent position : GLASSES—-Laost: tortoise shell, ing case. Call Colfax LOORW. 1. ASSES—Lost : tort jse shell: av... Hodiamont tracks or ward Cabanv 695 od. } LLASSksS—Lost, bi-focais, in ienced: sendae ‘at & o'clock. _Gr rand and Ww indsor. 203 Oltvin Be . male, allround man. 67 a — HOSP it AL— Bring 912 S. er and stehonmenne’ : abliahed business = needs ast high sc nool educat! on. of meeting business erate salary to st. ost, Comp. AN 1ON—Sit. BEAUTY PARLORS aa HAIR R DRE EIR of special short- “Adi iress THAL’R- Loan and Trust 1d CHAT F FE U R—= it. : for free book and details with ~~ re .se9 as EXCAV vATING, sagen pose om couk and “housework: potato chips and salted tee 464 A Century Prig. Co. your ‘exsertana ott er case: S 2. reward Avbem eorper Sarah and Westminetec! om OK — Middle e- -aged white, for merchaay 5312 Natural Bridge. Mace ae LEAR N Ba BE RING—He | former Government operator. SPECTAL—Permanent at HAUFPEU R—Sit.: ast class city reference. es GIASSES—-Lost. pair of jadies’ anh hetween 6th and &th ‘arl Leng on case 3411 Ss ann priv. mele “ere rea: ies AND “BOY S—That 8 city refereni eS | CHAU EF FEU Rents £. . €00P "ER—One experienced in light in pal inting automo- steady employment. we can “teac h you daily —— 5 p. m.. ition, with ‘good fam- Mw. CA over Br, 000 snceeastu st! dents ay LASSE Rank 2) st; pair tortoise snel leather case: Thursdey night, leaving Lowe's State The ater _doah av. reward. Grand eb Gl. OVE “ne > ost. man's fur, | tt mous-Par reward. D710 1} ante Cabany 6039, BUSINESS CARDS One Scott, Bomont 26 262 Deer] oa —Sit.: uf $10 per p me is as- $10 per head, Lin- ; | CHAU i E U CR —Ssit. 7 ‘ a7 ERK— Manufacturing coneen and vay city referenc e@; en ‘ 3 are 0 r ( « r \. Minnic h t to re repair ye uw old pla ster: Mol ar Barber C ‘ollege ment and ‘Jeaky basements: atéd with sper *ial Writi ing. stating experience in deta. a 410 4 * . ww! CHAU PFEU R—Sit.: , do own repair’ fags, J: W Post-Dispatch Want Ad P ' Pa De ar. “ine ‘and ‘able to Call before 5; ‘no gen Pt OL * e TE NDE ER——Experienced. Sem: , 209 E. Hi NDE Atire= i ost. rrayv leatner, Dr lee Dorfett’s card: reward. pepre cal) Dr Deorfett again WANDLAG—Lost, black silk, car or 3. Kingsh! KlWay sic Sun; out-of- posi tie ns as soon as they ge eins Cabany 3732 M, Pisstmar a man who «il 1 ya ee to make GIRI ee race v TT i -RS—L ift aaa top lift. 8il x 10a, houselee per in small family. H P LAST RING Hest “CHIROPODISTS _ ORTHAOPE DIST—Foot gate—3 times, 7c; nt aaa | 1 oon COLLEGE—tTuiltion EN WA! NTE D TTE Se be able * —— Own lay checks, ete.: reward. | ‘all RK toe Po ii ANLUB, Ag I ost: Friday meht . Rock Church and 3676 Finney av., hand- we contain'ng hank book Hov aE i IRL-—Sit.: Beta: ane fallen are hes a spe- uke massage’ by sp N ——Sit.: CORRE bn ONDE = . woman, with excellent r is i SNS — ~ Pes and operate machine. Se: 30 times daily, 3¢, — IN INTERSTATE AND Can aioe take exce|- Seuehier with her. onlv nominal Wages | “YoU Is PL ATING | C0. —Nic kel. by apt orth a te only. . ant Diepa or kindred! fent care of children: leu TTER—E =— classes Tuesday and Pri: PA’ » oh - pRINTiNG AND ADDRESSING | era is— Two. SPEC IAI. iSTS— Addressing young. “must have works will do prompt service well the pro tec Tike to ‘take care of “matinee di anc ... ev- Sai, v os M \NAGHR—High” Poop. b—Lost : lriday evening: Colfax 19254, 4&2) San hr PUP—Lost. Sunday. Dec. 14. egnae A402: reward, Rett é ARPE NTE R—Roof repair ring and ‘general GROCER CLERK If you know the aod form, for die. Broadway Launéry CeO ‘a "ARPE: NTER—AO cents «hour. . . "results guar ute ed exper Bh tors: | BEC RETAR Teh mM en ~ furnishing ad and ars v “goon trade. Pi Post; small black and tan. to name of Blackie; reward, 4 Francisco Ti RSE—Los. keves, Return Yo'f Niogent Sit k Tent. “samples end artes rane ; cones t yourself wit the pew me wholes d wish to get some vears “sia wants 103, Kresge “ina | oregon Arie 7 yj eat ished. tr ade 1 } “> State of Towa: whether married or . —e ewpected. and | lne.. ENTE — pas et oar : CARI ENTE R won’ ew work, a tera BAN! i: monev on vi yur Ps “in inting. “a | “LEARN TO. DANC E ilv ffssons at any nour, Advice and booklet | experienc ®, re efe . rences, 1 RSE og on northbound car, Frf! Tvier 3552: reward, reswlts gear ee: drawings or model for exam STaN GRAPHER co! ‘lew hese, ~~ ng. “4) oeterk — So c e . |RUG AND ‘CARPET aAKEns: YX et a - brown: containing gold pieces and other noney. (‘al Grand {SRW ve J and new Sl le: cn rare a es on r caine, J LE ARN to dance | by « SEE de paint stage cur- SWITC HBOARD “OPE * TOS Po. Fi ixb-—Lost, containing si%) and wat ch; keep half money. Mrs. hieneau, Tloasniteal Koch. Mo PU RSE—Lost. ginal), prown, Vandevoort. Delmar ROOM, (ilive 1445 Monday, yi RSE — Lost. brown. Friday Ww. containing euff jinks ; r near Mdgar av.: reward. PURSE Lost 3 patent leather: Service Re resentative | Baltimore a rd Pervice reprene ntative to TR ADEM ARK s ous Books u nd _ Contractor Forest _ can on Tin STORAGE | AND ‘MOVING | B ATE N rs -+- “to an baking: opportunity , to stores or offices, ear port: ant than salary. ey duahiag p! an Abou’ awd a Week ) pairs: “double doors —— “DA NCING—4415 _ ad Storage PRIV ATE earl 2 in 6 lessons. << WIKHE Furniture an money nets. ae ed wee desired. NER L, ise repairin ited ; ; ec ae — To G A _—_ 8 a pal _ Prompt DS yee Sage ‘general house Ww ork. Sti HAMBO: ww i *K—And all a man. * : ply 3 . ——= ll . janitor or, repair work classes, check hook Kew ord. JARS Main 3850. Purchasing Bent a RSk— lost, containing check by working girl: rr ward, eent or Grand TOE PiRrsit—Lost; ladv's brown L Guls, Me. Beil phere e. ag TS “en OF invalid, days or evenings. TW jom ont 10: BR tc iy SHOVING CO). anteed. 1 MiSs Grace / Ls PROFESSIONAL BG 22 ye PS ‘ati A and tlsheat re lores ces, Sl MRE LU OU i site i ee with refined family or | i ae ne 1 “No colnee’ er apply. | AG tuining money kevs and bank book: Y) ous-lia a rida v pfternoon; Phone ¢ aban 5278M or Main F' RSE: — FP. | Thursday: bine kK containing tortoise ehell giasses and yo Lindel] bus or 7th ane B ens | contents; on or aetor Phone res st DOM | want oe “clean 34R. WANTED. 3 ‘LO: ADS TO. DETROIT, CLEVELAND OR EN. ROUTE. CLERK Biderly ~~ rtiderly D: ANC I ss “Thursday aero eat ' L. t _ fuetboL cis “office experience: - 3. osah attendance prices each night. college; permanent: JANI IT ‘ R—White man | “iN Pokb, Pome cial rates this week. Phone Forest Q557W. INTERURBAN MOVING Co. . 20x20, concrete ashpits, a Pd Morr: anford re REK—Last, that was ichom Leader banks have been ! GoisieN — comme organized with | ——— wed Dea overs.” XPERIENCED | JANITO Dancing Club now APR eae Ales SOE now working. wants | ; Also 15 good ete - He elon chee ks; please return toby anc LM. pieture, reward Vietor 439 READING GLASS Ps——-Loet. Compton ean Theater Riverside ring. set with 0 diatmon ie: EF FIC Lk NT SE RV 1c Eo REDUCED RATES tinie I heat ns when we argee at your door: we var — man c lub is being organized P= SH EL P E ar TM erienced : HELP WANTED Stu ay natin for pictures and | oan “ing one ar train ‘CARPET ceawo—urwis “RSC. ay (c8) Monday at ae Jc u I RESS TE DE F.ING—Lost: white “eeld onyx in or around Shubert had a good time for ‘ 471 | RING : Loat:; mays ° lone eRAve GIRLS W td.—For Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phone, Olive 6600 SOc line, daily or DETECTIVES YORK STORAGE CO. ere AND DYEING returned to 1803 Nebraska tyai Jou “PRE 53 PEEDER-ADOO ote Lat regan ‘MOTOR & MECHANI eA TCE 1, i nat brown eontarnins ' Freight Forwarding TEVROLET | | leet iat rood and other artis te inaurence PpPurpores, reward, 4400 co'fax “SRM m1TOr SOLES Lost: one i norrs FSSION At ACC nea lintel « Agate—S f times, 1c, Ba ‘Union and Nat'l) BEN A. LANGAN |: handy “with tools, wants 4 LAnOnE: ena 7 have my ow n cone rete mix- “ety Ti tie Gearaaty Bids. o:36 and it a. m Thursday Mar.ied for Internationa! Shoe (o., 3 SO times, daily Se, : Minimum @ linea. ELECTRIC WIRING, are. WIRING— etter RM AN EE Xpere ne od: iL rt BO RERS— $—For or call Webster 2400J, 0. 1): reward, Columbia Termine! w Rroad™ a” Ww ebater G row es, NEVER send ORIGINAL pee TT in applying for a prices on electric work agents, ‘everywhere. —— : oo “SONG: 3 ~ ARR ANG Sunda “ i ED work. St. Charles ~ ais cae? [DRESSMAKING—ILLINERY RP ‘'TACLES— Leet "hell rim, near Wells ton. reward, 504 Georgia spr TACLES-—— Lost, ot case, (c80) | sr AMSTREE SS—First-class, | For ae sation; music to boone vour home wired my good fixtures and materials ene | to your obs reed ty, and Lueas | and i } LAY OFF “AND. “pAbO higher positions through épecial reining ghould read the Inetruction Trade schoois TANGAN -& TAYLOR N ~ BS = we cesstut 2 ten experience wi th one houne, c-3 "Aol “Washington mous: reward. BR Beane. STORAGE & MOVING CO. 4209 DELMAR BL.. ST oo MO and Schools and College ads. nee a, WAN Wi MEA TCU rrER—Sit. _ B At frame depart BRING OF CORAL PEADS—Los ‘ town district, Ra ture y between L and s i¢ ree ard Sidrey 4576 INSTRUCTION __ MEN, BOYS ACC ‘OU N TAN T—With gine Hous ES wired $6 50 per ‘room, pice chan | Foreat 4300. plannine to ba to “Cali we can save you _ Lous mag oa MILs fornia or the ag ens roa gliosis , « me estimate your e! lectric Avaliable at once; SU ITCASE— Lost, small. black. tials M | bL.. on Warson Cane av rd. an a Ladue rd.; ‘all Forest y TR AVELING RP AG—Last: between 7th and 17th eentaining man's clothing ac hooling. “Srperk WANTED ADULTS of negie ted education civen 2 tm references and ealary n will brine vou '& solicitor. STOVE REPAIRS | STC Vv ES rep aired: . inciuding prod ction. LUMBER “ME SASUI v4 r } - i i ‘ re you! C: ld or new house and wd eat | AG “OU =~ = ANTR—Senio oF and junior “7 - Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phone, Olive 6600 tnsid hy e = or fac: ey a guaranteed while three times or lesa, » extra lines 25c daily | ' rebuilt. good as ne w, MAIN TBNANC = By stoves ee in trade. | = T1N | aN ENGLISH course of high “andl paper hanger Brown & Sens Tarimber Co., | hv Return to American Hotel ty ibe | eral reward. work as aaaant cert fied public accounting firm: ee ee rsons of refinement. Discounts, per line: Agate——$ the ir Bane long to he in keep perience he salary ex pec ._ BRAUE ER St PPL fi 0. - es —_—-—— oe = t MBRELL pene Ast: meurerts allk: day. Fomewe basement lunch counter; “ward. Sidney ~ 793. the'r 2s ity un es Dispiay—$ times, Ic; 7 “ROX a 5 : _A-O4, ‘POST. ‘DIS. propriat e captions. education, ‘general and MAN—To cng torne of business, with whom you have had accounting or bookkeeping experience and tenath of same, desc rit ing Ww vTRING fixtures, COMPTOMETER schooling for eirts, Re | WALL PAPER CLEAN’G, RS ined Minimum 2 lines. UMBRELLA Lost. Dime ‘Stace. abit k tan handie, strap; reward. BAW, Wirier WATE! “Tost sri PA PRIN i—Rea sonable 1912 2 10th at. H ANC u NG—Plastering NEVER send ORIGINAL recommendations | lin applying jor 29 ts et ‘op,’ . _ men, 60Ys | , Olive 4s r Oa) _ c9P) present and salary : N— a aoke about piace an "ls Boa house: a be capable of . e rrecbenaenes and Mercaniiie Bank atid “aes us: Grand 6 Mow MHIST WATCH—ieost, FF jenather etre? Mmoeno¢ra!l re-w “SEs! a’ ahs Warehttna': a @Wuistr WATCH Lost, 1 ee gray band intiials k. M ,. der cover: reward Victar classes the vear fo) nd: wenger ~* ATE UR ART ; isTs, large studio wanis to hear from ambt- wW wishing to become reasonabie prices on old Aint! a int ng blame ne: PHOTOG RAP _ Ra t ick and accurate tlous young man ‘own handwriting state age and expert ' those who qua lify MPXCHANIC—To Ford and Ledge trucks: state experience, etc. Ty hb: re WRIGHT EL ECT RIC LACE CURTAIN CLEANING» ex prexper if nee t " in “Art ig store pa t time, day or ev: hag. | WANGING—sampies eal conaiaten with seme ex: ur 7 ' —e L ADIBS- = a bequty’ culture; our be an ACCOU NTANT- Be OK KEEPER—SIt.: 37 00 2 to a9 years owe i Sor in factory 6 to 12 Grier WaATCH—Lont, eold oy frome Ga Sewer Park or bus: come tax, keeping or Bu: ereggy A books, aud- PROOF FREADER—C ompetent job and cyl- ledge of the “po oreyee 4 clerical orice) ae evar Grend O040W, elmar Laundry Co. , — catalogue. (cS) AUTO “RADIATOR “WAN—4221W ae 5 operate typewriter.

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Saye + te a ge PEE OT ITE CTS eer er omen ~ me 2 oe eS —~a nis es ; " d here today? ze 4 = DECEMBER 21 iz 8 . : Roard—Is the place you have been seeking advertised f ————— SSS OB ot tases. ___ BF 900 ROOMS FOR RENT, With and Without Board eae te cee ee naan een ns FOR RENT West ROOMS FOR RENT—West _ KERENSKY REPORTED —= - -—aaiietamelets ENT—West > tre Sa oaatemanen =HOOMS FOR RENT outn F ROOMS FOR x . . "treat f-rHERSUOIN 480e—Ti ror — ; nerting houesekeet z To . & JEWELRY—WATCHES ROOMS WITH BOARD—WEST ROOMS FOR RENT—Central “0 teniba? | DELMAR Bi 640-—cRoom and besrd, | MPHERSIN. 4000 —Tront , formishey | ™ Recting: bousekecitng fos 3 PLAN RE(URA 19 ap ox a? —_ — — —— —_ = ee ‘ ngstrescos= * => table board. SS Ae | w= - ~ : coaianen Ont ; ai» 7 + a tir Tr 4 LS ‘ oa iy? : , y aor. em. [4 OLne;r Ole SS - : — ~ sa 3 . “ ‘os 4h. 7 nD S “ ‘=a * @ _— - ‘ a prea c : ; . , + ? As Ee 205 Gorm tera rd Men lepers . ae | a “= ¥ . co 1° . —— . . : . -¢ re hcCe sai 4 —¥ ’ tA ae a See 2 7 dit ‘hee ia . . e. . aa “g ' . : iploye reas.: private fermil; r - : :¢ in i pn farni Forest O23} ats - “ : rage - vices Say ie Ha : . 7 . = . ~ - ~~. - : . 7 . , s+ live ——— i . . _ . ’ * > .s " " " e. ©& ; “ - = ‘ j " _ = on - in = . ~ » \ 7, " ‘ . . ~" Dia a : : . x + j P os " : 4 i Al Seo ou i Carta A i ~ SON i ce! s furnitrel room at ve" e 1] .Tg ‘ -- : : : “ ie rrrwaPr _— 4°64 Nice housekeepint PHi Rao N 4.5. A , a Feo = ome Citic rm Re jb ay © £OiG Tec ctane usar ‘or Bit ’ \« Ce pLicna. : Eo 3 TOP Ra, re? re -_— , - i - : re 7 itt 2 ~re einepearegatn Pp “ ™ P root . nvetiences > swe - . ’ ° * ar : - \ . % e306 * ms PE teat: ih ~ Ye. - ° oe s bn . 4 er a = r a “ $f » ao TS rr ; ak - . ; “ars if | t,o ‘ ara} . age - " — ‘ — — are. 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' 1| an fae ace mt ace mela : moxie , | : 4059 | ; S7—Laree fs : , -], and of the Carb comm i ian ; srre , fr. = the ‘a’ rs ‘ a , « . ~ 6 , ‘ 7 “ , oe ~ . ey avg rit Stac" i _— ; ; \ ‘ pres le rl ' of Modisni ' acini — 7 e " - 7 . ‘ ; ie . 1 = ‘ ; —— , 4 3 7 . = i ~ > Poat-Jnhiapatch V ant Ad Phone Olire 6600 to ‘= - OTM Tr eGa tions one OF : - . . eg ea : . Se ae bth ‘ : ~ . 7 4 Finer rd mks er = letes R»w2iks - " : ec, ss j / Sy th Ha — ~* . . .* ‘ “ x- - " ‘ “ : - : . 4 Bits . - : . . Solid agate, £5c line. daily or Sun a ee meee : = (6._Siee © : 7 : .San—iNike 1 veh- | PAGI 4554 | > . Lig : mbes =ary He was 2 mm J 00 Pew We aniec Hotes Bio age =" —— — eC, vt «° ’ " - r aria ; " ane a ' : ' 4 908 Ss Of go kal : - e o £% . , . Country and Buburtben Board cece ane Mary «! ar: reasuneble Delmar 181 $¢ sane : : nces f 1 Lmerican Insti - ?, ¢ : uw ° . ™ . : : . : 4 >? > ae . . ; daily, 8Pc Swit display. 5- C. y. aoe is i 1 $8—“ 0 co Ts . ~ : r ' q - me - ‘ eemng “ee? iQ bY ANS ES $i4A— 1S - =i ng. I 4 eers and the Qom Oyt-of-town, agate. tie daily laa ge! r = - athe ? saititle aie - : Em i “ . ~— : : = : - : ss ‘* > . ‘ , . = NSCOM FPROOr dais er a Se 8a; 77 daily & | 4 . bon = k . > oo ‘ > . é se oe : : ‘ . ’ ret ts a . a . | j —_ . - — ; . ‘ - sal TH | BR A ‘yn Ser ‘ rs * 4. = * . ra: . . = : = . > , = "+ “es %1¢ ‘ a: ' -3 a . 4 Ly ) ¥- 44) . ton nthe : " — nP , ree . Minimum » = x * : + . y : : A - o Pd ~ *s.4 ‘ - > = . ‘ — ~s —* A. a al - - . Pa . - er 5 e : . . ? rv : ’ . ’ 7 - “ € a > . _ “ © \ ut oe an 3 e » wv — ~ ’ ; “ eT ad ’ . . > oF 4 S . ve . ‘ - a ’ — —_ ‘ ~ a > a © 4 : , se ana 6OLW tc) |WALTUN, 121 o : ROOMS— ' = Bs ) aOOMmlaree. south , D | . 4 . : é | : ; = : , s Bt oe etateees phen, s . 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P er > P an e nie ‘ » i : ————-——7 " ° »*> — * " 4 ‘ ’ os *> a oT LA “= .* e P . -~ ' ~ . - : . ~~ ee , _ — e rriva¢ "ie ; weeler:r pa . . ‘ p - “ria Mé ‘ "Y . ~ , ‘ - - oe z. be in aieae © : : ~ ; : . ; , ; — ° she. . = ‘ ’ >. . “ , ‘ - ” - | . - , — a , -_-—-—-—— ys North sets oni : : ; fol Fost heat , “ paaeeact a > . iA 12 —Youne mame Oa . . _ - 7 . “s A=) \ 4 ™&) i—_ . ‘ ‘ ? . ° — o >? o« é t ‘~ . , : ‘ ~ ~ : |=. ; NORTHLAND 5°38! 3 board f ard —T gS wee , ; a : - nett ras? pee nismea 4 rs ‘ g 2 '"o pr. vate ATT LN 4ou"' . r ‘ : ‘ : a . . . . is - TreNeROs 44465 lee gO As HI" * ; 4 - avs le . : . “a - - - _ z F : ' ~ 9 — ’ ? “ ~ > ’ , ~ ~* “ - > . . tyeerrne ge ere - ; c . - rie } 4? > s ” . —_ ~- = 7 RPRING 2015 N—Newly furnia , : 2 rs : res | . ‘ ‘* : = ? = 7 ; 2 7 — , ; * tea? hei hee Te 74 $4 4 . \ ey at ' ‘ i 4 rr . . ional — . " a va ‘ » i= - .. 4 _— ; .? ‘ r rr. é . 4 Ce : - : : . - - ” " . . —_ |? 7 ‘ ‘ve —_ as - o e " es - + ; ~ Northwest 7" vo ‘ . » = : i , ¥ ‘ . A, -- 4 Mh ~ > . " . » * a + . i a! wa? ar 6 , - - a . , =" ’ = r . = " . . . . ° > ’ “ ‘ ~ conveniences; exceiient meals ee WATER —————— ‘ . . aa “tls . 2 - : : : ; “a _- 4 . = - ° ra roar are wr reference mrivate an ’ ti | 1’ . we we : F ™ — . i ’ P rit’ >e — Va. . . . : . e> #62 . . , / = . . , . aie a ‘ - -. - — — - : ’ r to > *s. P . . ~ J “~ \Llee wv * s* ™ : Forest 4¥15¥ ae = . , : . oe . sie | = . ™ ‘ ~—* " » ys - € ° - —s * a on Se * > > 4 +4 wits ’ © an = r 2 : , ~ = LAA 2 EN , : a . b ip =o : ; ; Z ; : Hs be ~ _ ri WES" iN ; a . 647+— $ = ; , : , ua Abi™® NS A eX Lome Fett ; ’ ‘ ~ . = ' ; * “ 4 of gore FF ° © = > . 4 Z ” CC =. " « - : : Fw . . y . ~~ ~ - . 4 : ines - . ’ - ‘ ~~ =, e 4 bat . % . - > s s “wt? t bars : attcnren pris eces r Poa » a a“. ; cas A ~ * S « : ‘ «? i " ; » | ’ > 4 : > 3 sa. ~ * , ~ —* » = . “ _ een ONS— 2 & anette ge and s . wf ¢ i ° Sompet €911. SARA Te ¢ “ | ¥ w. = , ‘ * . + “—"y 7 . vee A? — - - . . . . . - . . .% " y 7 i KITES ‘>> , : 3 . — - ‘ . t wate PRoOADW a 4\* i ~,* bia ’ én ‘ . . . 2 - * = - >. . a By ’ - ~~ - . +‘ : 7 " " > 3 , . 7 . 2 ; « sete. : e hom ke . 2 a a4 Hae .— . g* r oan Ff | 4 a 4 - . ~ > 3 - , “i ‘ R. : - 40. 38 . - . : - ‘ oa - A i = ‘ Se e - - 0° i a "Thi ®. — . ery cs mt ~ t - ‘ -e ——— - oa _ S a $1 - . + room. Sidney 4- a a 2 a. aot Ri . | “. + . e . a 4 - 4 = - ee? a. ™ . - * , ant a ; ~/* 7 . ? os - a a s = - 1s ; Po Mi Te 1 ul ba ° sd \i ? an } + . & “ . . — 4 . . ~- aa * - é af —— ° - : oe - " - . ~~ — Se Mid . av. ? = - 7 2 > , adioming bai 4 * = : 7 ss Sater ‘ ase = r s ‘N 4 - and . * 91 Drees efaet ANG mat a“ ¥ sinner ve: es . , —- rs . : ~ ~ ; ia Far . . i+ 6 : A - : - . ' : f ‘ . " i, = . _ - > - » “ © | , | . ’ : 3 | 7 , sotiaboe Grepd 54564 . Lane t © ‘ cr? . $s ~ ‘ ~ : — . , > = A st ~ . = “ — [AND BL.. SI7TDA S —Comfortatic war Centra! . er , , | q RANI RL 51 OA ! . o . a? rr r eee: ; gant eli sth -aurt TOWN 1in4 ‘ 7 “358d " naive g P ec wes ©) " ~ e?r.* _? - a 4 aa Tee _ . ~« > > ox ; : q : ——— ory ee OTT) A ~~ e . “ . a= w . in = - - .N _-- a _ > ; weekly rates. ¢t & eo _ jx - He . : . : ° > 7 _ * - ‘ a - . NLAT 4 4! ; > £ ° oo - = ~ . - ae “~~ — . ‘ : Fa 7 14” \2 a >? x ° , - - = - “ore men, « s » — : | | ~ . = = , — -~ Pi — . “ . = . , FESTALOZZI. 3455A—Nice fron —_ ~ mre. : ‘ $ = ead —— ‘ ; henette ‘f desire ‘n¥enie : t . . - . . : . ‘ . ; n - ietinene k . -.. ee " es ~ - ‘ : -acz2 4 ; — = r - > ; r : ° © vo ~ ; ~ > * tAVTLR MEA 114—; « $ ; : , — é ~ ‘ Lrg " SOME ASD BOARD —To emslored. Sid- | REIL. 30G2—Niceiy furnieded room foo RNa . | ee Oe eg pe | pe eg "| Must desizable Incation West Eni, Am ROOMS AND BOAR =. othe " : ' ' ' 2 : : . . —— ‘ ove" Rome peivienes: fark amd Compton | BEL. 3405-2 connecting rooms: unfir “AN Nns. reasonabe pies | , s veld Eee eat : mompeieiy fumished for houtkeevme ALBANY HOTEL, 4873 PAGE : rt GHIENANINIALL Sd5RA a t «ma , : _— : an . : hh ; | ce fe: ey are panings . r Try rEnrns “ a a 5 T ae | in . ‘ ’ . ’ ri. 7 : bs a. » is A>? . fa . “ae — . . Rees ' ry HavtTkEL ee oe 3 —— xs . ‘ os é 4 . . : . : “ ‘ ; . r ™€ . . t : => >, aS” a‘, " aend A ie Ds 4 _ ; ‘n- m . : , “ae Sas ‘ ; ..-— - a - : - vv al Ee Ri.Y *aSo4—?* “6 ie elem ae & s *e “~ >4 ; : " - 7 s eo . . - : ~» wer. Vou. sk 4>40—— CLE ionalSibemnx tat ise ort: gas rane , ae wt? atti - = . as ae n « . : y= . ” . TikiM ANI? MOARD Por s “ acd ‘ eve + . . ; . “ oe ~ - ? 7 - ° ~ * 4 7 : ea ltoxe 4 re & ai . 2 . 2a Pa: =4rr > — ~ . a ° " ion — ; . - ~~ | -_ . py ‘ Ss ws . ‘ > ma > + " , a —. ‘ tJ oO~ : $——_ #4 seh ee ~ “ " ' ‘ e P - . « vi ’ —— ~ S ae - - . cr . ; : Chew se nt tM board, - rere ee views ts em me o . ’ ‘ @es 4 -_ - ® | 4 . ’ od ° “ ’ ’ \ x ~ - “ - » : . ‘ ft _ - Cr ™* . . . > 2 aa - ~~ - ‘a o » i-.* S w e = ~— eeenie fre 7 ~ iT. AK Sth * wi . @ x ~- : ~ a > 7 ) $ . ‘ : Ww rT ? . $yu] , . C~eg eh ° Tir pPLerc pw 37 , as e, : . re . r ' . Vy NORTH WEST! rit 7 . 4 ‘a D iy “ . “ , - . ‘(a= ‘ x ’ ~ _ — " 4 Patareme ee © OC ana “ * » a. - © - ™ ~ : = _ ‘ 4 = ad ¢ — ‘ ’ za as 4 ‘ ’ a ate odes 2 , . . : : . = ’ ¢ -?¢ Yo * « ' 4 RA SF “? 3 ¢ ~ ‘ - .» — i? . ~~ er > > * pi 4 T “u's &- 7 - ~ ‘ ' ~ ° " ° - -— cen’ enleh oe eAcem vri o.4 7 iS . y} wot. a. ‘ : “2 € U ASHI" 7 ‘ . 4 ea « . ” = “. . + - = > a " ; : ; 4 ——— 7 CaASTLEMAN. 3963--! 4: - . — : “ : ceafieniiaen meet , yw a. 4 —Housekeeping, sf cile MOUBCRLCTAMTS & see - , . x . as ent.e@eme ba . > : od %4 = . * >. rr i soe ~~ e*% . . 3 . - - - " . 2. . . = a oe _— .. ,4 — : . ’ ; . - : ; ; ee wal oat rary MEET A Mc-Nentty feraished liabt! - « or rr. te is <HED STEAM! M-PHHRSON 4$876—Neally furmizhead WEST | — , ans crptiona ly od mea. dail , : : . 4 | rooms. Un "’ cal root joining bart ssOBS _ references. Parkview 22.4. merger ool Te oa rcatonad* :

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fob a2 9 6 SF Ge) OT aie. : - : : a - : s } H : : ? ‘ ee a - ao - a a 23 ; , ; . —- gE FN LO > ae oe fame 6 Crema” 1, . - » | eb $ ——- i & ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ee ee m iene — LOLOL SS OSS OREN EF eure eee SS SSCESee ee 66H? ee com tat TMs: Aaa hit lie. orton ey ot eta a Are ee : Oe oe >) 2 | : | H ay ‘ ; : > eae . ; ‘4 hyp ws? - “-. | bit te) cn '” a, ‘a : 7 : - : =| December 21, 1924. | mm A one +o tired. J ; thd ' te: ettt wy a al Cour -° 4 eR - » . : - 4 Mavis : iy Action irs gs ) a) : F / > Ltorneg Bie ; 7 Federal & fora henry @f- aia | 3 1 Bank. me i S deduct. me A ver tha Ve begg . re ‘Ss Chea (ORs Me. ent ints) azo. Ong o handy Ellis, Was fe. ions, EL $25 from able. returned it * nd exec- ia by 2 . = Ue ‘ 7 | | f oration: a Msi 2 # + oa PAS % 4 Bas ta ae id fever, i F Berge | ~ > | wife end ie 7 : ) m. His st Si Rien ah mos taciuded He Rea e ard SS @ Z a fountain, ahi bealitt oT pany, land Be im thé eliy and > mete ea od. 28 4, fe ‘ HY ire ‘ute ef a aaa! AZ Ee A i ’ ae ' | il e Phi : a aR i . = z — ha ; oof rh; re al monthiy Kit (99! Tie JANTED F if i “We, enn nig Z ij ' in : ig: ’ ; Yi VY Viti a ‘ety , %, ho Ci wy 4 “ 4 iit cain. 3 ; a oo, Ss 4 Chis YY Yy LS i : ’ ies, PH: : rs ae iY iy | ) | : NAL eT ? ie - Z Dit; / ’ d if V4 ‘ : itead iis | ny 647 ba Ms Y; YY YY YY ; bjs}, 7 | , : 7 en ‘ ee. LAPP Y if Ys Uf coupe 4 : ae a, “ Md hhh itd, Wh yy Uy, i iM JRA Hi : ; y Wty ) : : Wf , ; ; ii) Laid tf bai ——F Yj WV ll aA | YY Wij) Yuya ea a — | L Yj | wi haa ——— ae : Y, by, Wi. py Wh : be o°? rie Ly a ee if /, W it Hii is 5 %Y Yj My Yj AES . 4 MY Wh i lg i Je OS 4 Zs YY Yy Y Yip} it lH s room © YY YY YY MY Vy 4 i yg lly Oe oa ; , it 1h Ait hi Wie thi iti j, | | ,, 4 Ht : . ; a , . ’ “y S44 Ve, M/s 4 fs FZ , ate pars: 4 ‘ee G oy ha ad | YY iy, a y Hit t +3 4 DA 2a 3 ’ ae) o ‘ : Yy Yds hs y e/a h 3 i? Shs , ’ J . Wi 7 Oi Tf, 4 wt —— Be fied ¢ f Wie rs Mi Li Ys ti aung - , 7 of ’ C4 . d . : SAL ‘ : , I ts , si . a: : oe ; es H st , (17, a . J , a. : ee ; & ? Le TA fee “ ‘ he oss Lie ae + f 4 ¢ 73 snatch. ) iy ue . i Lig . § prene 3 - rs : ’ eS . ty , etd ey I, St Af a df ita _ 4 - 7 s iL? “A Wi hh ed (CoA f 07 4 Ga L ¢ o- = s 5 .° tae] -_ * NE IORI EEE ORL OOO GI PGE ALES ELE NLD. ELLE IEE LEO LE ALINE SIRE SALEGELTE LA os bel hyp bt eee 7, rt y , deh, (Lath, ““ eh Sf : - 77 igh . Seese ie. : 3H teat 7? sig i : bik 5) TASS ide is 38 r ; ; 44 pabeehi ia! _ | hh ad iter PT ett ees peri oak ARR RE TREE LS) hes + ppebe PERERA TEE! ae Pea | Shes ey Lab THeT) i yesbe pha d Paa REE ce ei li co lah alia a atanannimaientin ts Ee ater a skank chi A MAT die teen eY RE i‘: H Becedgar hit A Ge ng gg " SESSET TIT OS + +4 ‘2s , +4" 4 hates ‘ 7 atteie i -* } . : : I aa <eneHth *Tt Tass Huth or see rtd. iit, TT, beeee ee HY : eae . 7eaay . “ %. , a rr po 192 8 bene Spoteerraagetomm eset iff ht ~~ ' , Hee re : ite Oe pam RERRR pa ge eer Great Here thane fs 05 oR AEA ida EERE aca ea | | a he i TSF abi tice: ae a Ft ; {nes “a aatirt teh hatte taueke. et . ; $7 1H i; : ; ? *; $3 os 3? iit rei tit _. = The: t Pbisedataesaces ‘i ees ; — — $3 +2 err P bee? rath et; 1a 5 eer iL | tii hi OPES) TERLESIET oot ee tt) BREE 4 Pisa bi CARRE yt " pivaiitieal rifts Hes RHE thet Fe fee eh a aae igh if itis stich tea : a peuagahad sated 20 1)70s 122 abettapee tes actite ae 4 eahii its 44 irk} piss! cS sat ameasd terested Ti hadgs shat" if Fegt of 4383 HATES ie bate attiete lerl¥ aR setts reh th SETTER EPA eta Parag Creer ‘4 eH aMer Tt Cea J hat « -_ —— aS ie - au : aa =. “Gad fd Ye F ; ; he _— i

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CARNARVON - WALES - der _ . t-i “AS STS) : Wii? Fp) }; a > ‘Mh ie ae The actual pen and ae ink reproductions of PONS photographs of Coolj- idge and Hughes, as they were traced by a fountain pen in New York guided by radio waves originat- ing in London. 1. .% Ree th) ry. 2.9 takes place. In this way the “‘eye’”’ of the transmitter is able to ‘*see’”’ even the tiniest light variations; in fact, the “‘eye’’ sees and records electric- ally millions of dif- ferent current im- if ae Ww iA Wi tie sf, was J f ’ 7 apis ‘ 4 , \ > 2? ) isikes Bi | ie. Seat # >. Carnarvon station. He receives the the same as he would a radiogram, but dots and dashes which he can read he v undecipherable series of impulses. ese OB through a bank of vacuum tube amplifiers @a@ central receiving station, the operator tunes ay ee then sent by land wire to the laboratory oft . ad = Corporation located in the building in Here this unintelligible code, carrying the pRee eraph, is translated back into black and Wakes # cording the original picture much in the #7 @ a stippled engraving. aes This device in RCA laboratory (the final operse# involved between transmitter and receiver) Gee or unscrambles, the complex photo message, a each individual electrical pulse of energy & GG task to perform in reassembling the picture. ~~ The picture is reproduced in duplicate at Ge ceiver, both on a paper record and on a photegrar film. The paper upon which the record i 3aaee wrapped about a rotating cylinder, which, inaa™ appearance much resembles the early type phonograph record. A specially cons ee * tain pen bears against this just as the needie® phonograph does on @& € cylinder is set in motion. As the licht and dark portions of the pic- ture are traversed by the light beam, the intensity of the ray is changed. This ever-changing beam, after having passed through the film, is again focused through an- other lens outside the eylinder onto the sensitive element ef a photo- electric cell, a recent development of the General Electric Co., which transforms the light waves into elec- trical impulses or waves, which can be transmitted by radio much the Same as a regular dash and dot message. This photo-eleetyic cell is e¢om- monly spoken of in the laboratory as the “‘eye” of the transmitter. The electrical resistance of this ce}) changes in aeecordance with the amount of light which falls upon it, and in this way takes care of the shading of the picture in transmis- The pen is attached the a® trically controlled lever #™ a way that every ee electrical current which > through the magnet coils Gf tae \ lay lever draws the pen to face of the paper, maximg? ink mark. A changing CUrre® through the magnet coilscaum pen to wiggle in step with ‘th : rent impulses, thus giving ties tic stippling effect in the picture. a One of the outstanding ¥@ | ments in sending pictures 0F9 or wire is absolute synchromm the sending apparatus with & ceiving device, otherwise Gi will occur. If the receiving: ratus shonid lag the sii ticle of time behind the @& ting set, the received pictare® be blurred and unrecognizaam® This -pecessary sycnronier a ae 4 Tele = sion. The photoelectric ce}! f sne- Page Two. The elaborate receiving apparatus in New York. Sunday Magazine- -St. Louis Post-Dispatch--December 21, 1924. maintained bv the use of sp (Continucd on Page — inf oo cB - HEN William Nelson McClinte died the other day in a Chicago s urb, “‘the hoodoo of the McClint millions,’’ as superstitious pe call it, rang the knell of victim No McClintock, dead of typhoid pn monia a few months after he reae his twenty-first birthday and came into possess of the family fortune of $6,000,000 to $7,000,¢ ig the fifth possessor of the wealth to die she after becoming its sole owner. He was “the lag the McClintocks,” though he had hoped to cont the family name. The young man was to be married to Miss Isak Pope of Wilmette, a fashion- | able suburb of Chicago, but “the hoodoo” intervened less than a week prior to the date set for the wedding. Instead of being a happy bridegroom, the young millionz was dead and buried; and his fiancee, who well broke down at the graveside, wore mourning ins of the bridal veil. “The fatal fortune’ people call the McClir millions. The theory of the superstitious is th possession is a direct invitation to death. Since fifth “hoodoo fatality’’ was registered, many pe have been speculating as to whether the asst jll-fortune now will fall upon the beneficiarie By his will, filed shortly after the funeral, y McClintock leaves to his bereaved fiancee $80 year as long as she lives. The remainder of estate goes to William D. Shepherd of Kenilw near Chicago. The testator states in the docu that Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd had “at all times in all manners all that parents could be to me.” Shepherd is made executor of the estate. The McClintock millions, then, save for the paratively small part set aside for Miss Pope, re intact: but for the first time the “fatal fortune” ifto the possession of a person not connecte marriage or birth with the regular family line. who pay attention to such matters are wond now if this disposition of the estate will serve te solve the assumed ‘“‘hoodoo.” The exact origin of the McClintock million difficult to trace. Mr. Shepherd, who was “B McClintock's guardian during minority, and at home the young man died, says that several gen tions ago a nobleman died in England and le his widow a rare collection of antique objects of gathered from the ends of the earth. Some pe he states, have the notion that the “hoodoo” sociated with one of those art objects which be itself a part of the McClintock possessions. A few of the articles in the English nobleman’s col lection now are displayed at the Art Institute in Chicago, The nobleman’s widow married William Hick ling, a plain country squire. She was criticise harshly by connections of the peerage for ma rying ‘beneath her,” as they saw it. The Hick lings, wearied of the criticisms, removed t America. They settled down at Ottawa, ll Mrs. Hickling, of course, had inherited her fi husband's estate, there having been no childret The Hicklings longed for a child of their ows but they were disappointed. Not long after the fame to Illinois Mrs. Hickling died. Hicklit inherited the fortune. In due course he.remar tied, Miss Sarah Gensler becoming his secot wife. No children came to this union: Hickl died, and his widow inherited the fortune, whie he had been able to increase considerably abe its rather modest beginnings. The second M Hickling, who became a leader in Chicago clety, married her secretary, William McClintoe US Came to be associated with the fortune th hame of McClintock. The first Mrs. McClintoe died shortly after this marriage. McClintock i herited the fortune, which was growing rapidl After a time he married Miss Emma Nelson Topeka, Kan. marriage broke the spell of childlessne the series of unions. A son, to be named f nage and his mother’s family, was bo inherit. Nelson McClintock thus came in line nee of the fortune, the first child thu ot Ownership of the objects of antique art , licklings had brought to America—inel ing to the theory, the “hoodoo” object. | They called him “a perfect baby.” He was 1 gaa happy. Apparently the infant t prospects in life, for at the time G

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¢ ED i6 ge URN 10 Ry 2 tle fia. ; Pesit ic nn erin nt, by iq Put WG rid ? “ah, ah oh, he, 4 = now fing radiograms daily between Europe Thus the new device does not require of any special radio circuits for effi- L. I., in the Radio Corporation's station, the operator tunes in to the on. He receives the picture just would a radiogram, but instead of 's which he can read he receives an series of impylses. These pass k of vacuum tube amplifiers and are nd wire to the laboratory of the Radio tated in the building in Broad street. intelligible code, carrying the photo- ted back into black and white, re- iginal picture much in the style of ‘raving. in RCA laboratory (the final operation n transmitter and reeeiver) decodes, , the complex photo message, giving electrical pulse of energy a definite 3 in reassembling the picture. . is reproduced in duplicate at the re- a paper record and on a photographie ber upon which the record is made is ta rotating cylinder, which, in size and uch resembles the early type war tord. A specially constructed foun- against this just as the needle of the phonograph docs on a_ record. The pen is attached the an elec- trically controlled lever in sucb @ way that every pulse of electrical current which passes through the magnet coils of the re- lay lever draws the pen to the suf face of the paper, making a fine ~ ink mark. A changing current fed ™ through the magnet coils.causes the pen to wiggle in step with the cure ~ rent impulses, thus giving the artis tic stippling effect in the reproduced | picture. One of the outstanding require ments in sending pietures by radio or wire is absolute synchronism of the sending apparatus with the re ceiving device, otherwise distortion. _ will occur. If the receiving appa % ratus shonid lag the slightest pam = ticle of time behind the transmit- ting set, the received picture would be biurred and unrecognizab!e. This wecessary sychronism is maintained bv the nse of special (Continued on Page 12.) Alt HEN William Nelson McClintock died the other day in a Chicago sub- urb, “the hoodoo of the McClintock millions,’ as superstitious persons call it, rang the knell of victim No. 5. McClintock, dead of typhoid pneu- } monia a few months after he reached sis twenty-first birthday and came into possession of the family fortune of $6,000,000 to $7,000,000, s the fifth possessor of the wealth to die shortly sfter becoming its sole owner. He was “‘the last of the McClintocks,” though he had hoped to continue the family name. The young man was to be married to Miss Isabelle | Pope of Wilmette, a fashion- gle suburb of Chicago, but “he hoodoo” intervened less than a week prior to the date st for the wedding. Instead of being a happy bridegroom, the young millionaire was dead and buried; and his fiancee, who wellnigh broke down at the graveside, wore mourning instead of the bridal veil. “The: fatal fortune’’ people call the McClintock millions. The theory of the superstitious is that its possession is a direct invitation to death. Since the fifth “hoodoo fatality’’ was registered, many persons have been speculating as to whether the assumed ii-fortune now will fall upon the beneficiaries. By his will, filed shortly after the funeral, young McClintock leaves to his bereaved fiancee $8000 a yar as long as she lives. The remainder of his estate goes to William D. Shepherd of Kenilworth, pear Chicago. The testator states in the document ' that Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd had “at all times been all manners all that parents could be to me.” Mr. Shepherd is made executor of the estate. The McClintock millions, then, save for the com- paratively small part set aside for Miss Pope, remain intact; but for the first time the ‘fatal fortune’’ goes ito the possession of a person not connected by ® wmrriage or birth with the regular family line. Those who pay attention to such matters are wondering now if this disposition of the estate will serve to dis- @ive the assumed ‘hoodoo.’ The exact origin of the McClintock millions is ® difficult te trace. Mr. Shepherd, who was “Billy’ McClintock’s guardian during minority, and at whose home the young man died, says that several genera- tions ago a nobleman died in England and left to his widow a rare collection of antique objects of art, gathered from the ends of the earth. Some persons, be states, have the notion that the ‘“‘hoodoo” {is as- *ieciated with one of those art objects which became itself a part of the McClintock possessions. A few of the articles in the English nobleman’s col- lection now are displayed at the Art Institute in Chicago, The nobleman’s widow married William Hick- iig,a plain country squire. She was criticised ly by connections of the peerage for mar- Mying “beneath her,” as they saw it. The Hick- lings, wearied of the criticisms, removed to America. They settled down at Ottawa, III. Mt Hickling, of course, had inherited her first d’s estate, there having been no children. ® Te Hicklings longed for a child of their own, «hat they were disappointed. Not long after they faMe to Illinois Mrs. Hickling died. Hickling “Mierited the fortune. In due course he remar- Miss Sarah Gensler becoming his second No children came to this union. Hic kling and his widow inherited the fortune, which had been able to increase considerably above rather modest beginnings. The second Mrs. » Who became a leader in Chicago so- *Married her secretary, William McClintock. fame to be associated with the fortune the see uecinioc The first Mrs. McClintock ortly after this marriage. McClintock in- the fortune, which was growing rapidly. atime he married Miss Emma Nelson of ié ™ marriage broke the spell of childlessness tc Series of unions. A son, to be named for *r and his mother’s family, was born. -apryh gp ieranai thus came in line of je © tortune, the first child thus eligi- Ownership of the objects of antique art which : €3 had brought to America—including, =. to the theory, the “hoodoo” object. called him “a perfect baby.” He was healthy, and happy. Apparently the infant had the Prospects in life, for at the time of his G G NO NO NSSONGNGSS eo . - > Qe’ "= g SS eee a — — le a _ “ERA ‘et aee Dying on the eve of his intended marriage, “Billy” McClintock is fifth in line of inheritors of the family wealth to succamb shortly after coming into pos- session—Just past 21, possess- ing $6,000,000 to $7,000,- 000, he died of typhoid after being broaght ap with every known precaution against dis- aster 38 : o2 The late William Nelson McClintock. birth the “‘hoodoo’’ idea had not taken firm hold of his relatives and the family’s friends. It was not until a few years later that “Ossa on Pelion piled’”’ with sufficient force to create the hoodoo theory. William McClintock, the father, was killed in an automobile accident in 1906. There were but few automobiles then, but McClintock owned and drove C TF OrDOYONXrFJrXOSO one. It became the instrument of his sudden deai Mrs. McClintock, after her period of mourning was courted by an eligible suitor. They becam-+ en- gaged. She was planning her second murriaz when she died. The boy, then about 5 years old inherited the McClintock millions, to be trust for him until he reached the age of 21. while, the millions were growing. W. D. Shepherd had been his father’s z friend. He became the boy’s guardian and t* manager of the estate. He and Mrs. Shepherd ty: came foster parents to the rich little orphan W i} liam was known as “the millionaire orphan.’ Ha was brought up most carefully. The Shepherds, well aware of the hoodoo element in the family his- tory, took special pains te protect their ward. He -+ was surrounded with every safeguard sugzested the situation. A Crown Prince hardly couid more carefully looked after than was this Chicas orphan. The Shepherds were careful! of his mora spiritual welfare, as well as of his materia! inter ests. Thex brought him up with a view to makin him a good and useful citizen, and “Billy” M: Clintock’s friends knew him as a youth of most cellent qualities of head and heart The mill held in trust for him did not spoil the bor. He? the Shepherds he hoped “to do e2ood money. Young McClintock courted and won a beautiful girl of a prosperous famils circles of Wilmette, They were to be marricd February. But when the young man, in spite of ; precautions, suddenly took down with typho.d a: was known to be in a critical condition, Mis: PP procured a marriage license at hi st T! was hope that he might improve sufficient: able to travel to the South. The plan was couple to be married on a certain day and dep a more fatforable climate, the bride in de tendance upon the invalid. But Billy McClintock’s condition stead of better. Miss Pope went to residence, where he lay suffering, and that he might improve. For two days just before he died, she was at his bedside close call, with the Rev. Paul A. Nauman! of St. Paul's Lutheran Church at Evanston been chosen to perform the riaz McClintock was unconscious. might recover consciousness so could take place, according “he hope was vain. The young in Oakwood Cemetery; his fiance: Isabelle Pope. At the burial Miss Pope, in deep Was supported by her father. Henry who was to have ‘‘given her away’ at ding. In front of her stood the pastor, Mr. Naumann. From the praver book not the wedding service but the buria and near the coffin stood the six whom Billy McClintock had asked wedding ushers. Instead. they becan bearers. One was a chum of McClintock at Dartmouth College. As the casket was iow- ered into the grave, Miss Pope sobbed and uimost swooned. Billy was buried between his parents, where the grave space had awaited him tor 16 . uw hae: ae @e ae, years. At frst no one believed voung MeClintock was serious) | Even the physicians were not worried until they discovered the ps:ychoiogica! rea.tion of the rich young patient He was apa- thetic, submissive. He expected to di+«, he told his doctors. He believed, his friends nuw Say, that the “hoodoo” of the McClintock millions was upon him, and that there was no escape, just as there never had been any escape for those who had gone before him as possessors of the weird fortune which seemed to carry ia its wake only death, and so often sudden deata But Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd, at whose beautifu! home in Kenilworth the young man lay dying, added their word of bravery to the plrysicians’ cheer. “Nonsense, Billy! We'll have rou on your feet in a few days,”’ admonished Mr. Shepherd. ‘Doctors and science don't fear typhoid fever nowadars like they did when you were a kid. You'll soon be up and around; and, best of all, young fellow, you'll soon be the happiest bridegroom in all the worid.” Sanday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—December 21, 1924. Page Three. tele nemimnimieteeliaily lin iililniliiemailiahien illite html a tinntesn ttle attain het: stats — age — - ——— " antes gray sig. (6 A POPE AMER RY te ny SSPE BAIRD 5 where Pipette HL). ’ ON a ile — . “ . - & Bais a * eT ~" nine ate wer Ainaylt <heAenew Ye at beet tea ceeeeenee ttaeeen l tn rine n aw Oy re . . ae aie re — TON ZAP Yih, ee Ea ae ee ie . aged OR Re Re or

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The “Fatal Fortune’ Claims Buf Billy only smiled iis friends say he knew bat there was ro artil ‘hoodoo, that there Was noching j ad im t death. The devotion * Miss Pene was rewarded for a mo L pz Dio curing the last mo- ment yuspess } enced. The weeping 5 ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ng a short interval , gd mind ane rt strength, Billy said I M C2! It was é LO : \ eould onls be marries s i r?. op-ed agai? to un- ‘ I sjlie7-- 2 beauside. Bills S ir a ol when she arrived. The wv . TY oned. ~F) Were the = - ad been eheosen for the . , “ hurel) wedding whied the roung couple bad } } Dianned !05 wD OUPS. SO were tne young S m3 of the bride-to-be. = ‘ > ais. :o lergy- u : = zs pe afi ‘ ' eS. ) ’ - Mare £28 rs: ¢ ; man kep viz or 4 ours. too, the Miss Isabelle Pope. » ollege [Ir was at high school that be met \iss Pope, b t was not until they both became eollege students that they fell in love. he ' Onl is past summer tueir engagement was announe: gd, 2nd it was the oecasion for more ae: 5 4 “ss felicitations than had been received by any Bet EE BBs Zo, ey, eouple in their set in many a day. Eiger stiiit Hit. iP ss \\ ty | | But before the “hoodoo” became the cor- + Saoeeneene ss seseeseeetht | eee | queror of Billy MeClintock’s fate, the young _ man had invested $20,000 in a bome for his McClintock's father wes killed when his automobile prospective bride and himself. frightened a team and the tongue of the wagon Billy went Fast to the Yale-Harvard foot- was driven through his side. ball game and there the “hoodoo” cast its spell, as bis friends believe. He contracted a yours ends of the eouple hept their watch, with deep cold tie returned to Chicago, and his cold only an occasiona! swift journey to their own homes s&erew Worse. The best physicians in the land did ard then as swift 2 returm.to the Shepherd house. their best; but, argue Billy's friends, what can doc- But it was. at best, “a rendezvous with death,” be- tors accomplish when there is arrayed against them eause at the ence, ard without regaining consclus- the curse of the MeClintock millions? ness again. Billy McClintock and Death left the house Une of the strange tangents of the “‘hoodoo,”’ of sorrow hand ir hand. which has just come to light since the death of the The real life storv of Billy MeClintock is a tale Yyeuthful heir, has to do with Carl J. Sigfrid, an of a thorough ard elaborate preparation for a life OUmabka attorney. Twice Mr. Sigfrid was engaged to that he never realiy knew Everyone who knew him wed young mans mother. The first engace- believed that one of the most ortunate things— one of © onliv fortunate thirgs that ever happened ass 7 to him in his sbort 21 years— was the guardianship | ,t ; over him of the Shepherds | 3 : This couple, who adore m as the at done had been their own son, who i : dreaded the.“haodoo eared the b i, had put up n roucit m yn ue to an ent manhood ¥ are tet ft muster E iy i At } Li . re na :.} Clintock was rior at Dartmouth — eel { Ollegs i = a -_ : + fPbpous re ‘ Was De j= ‘OT } Tr a ry = ie yeu - uM - : = = 5 That was wned i= = mor : st fe D i liz == there w rea wh Was Vel i> = —_-~— young, i worn ped Se % ———= and he'd fe msi Oy $- om Sy ps He. ” Wa iangere and ¢o sus onsil « his immense wee ad ght upon n and at Was ®& 2 friends Sa I Was “ager to devote his youth to deliberate preparation for the later life whieh. it is now 1 vealed, 16 was never to know. In the words of Rev. Mr. Na mann, discussing Billy's life the or ? ? — a _ = 7 ™ —— - *« -* . , . of his friends, the lad was “building his house | on the rocks, and not on the sand.” so that. as parab! coes, when he winds déeseended and ié floods came and beat upon that housé would stand. and would not fall, because it was builded on the r ek and not upon the sand Early in his your fe Billy Melintock became 1 “uP a member of Naumann'’s church | and a warm chum of the pastor, to whe B:/] Chi > ; 1 he wrote regularly y McClintock dies on eve of intended Marriage, bis tiancee at his bedside. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—December 21, 1924. , > oes ~ lis Fitth Viet wr Now I 0 ee —————————————_— 4 of the handsome birds will | brought from Central America to t United States, and attempt made domesticate them in the different e gironment—Beauty of Honduras te ment was broken when she married yoo and the second when death stepped im ang forever. The text which the clercyman chose for his funeral sermon over the body of Williagy McClintock, based on the great love Clintock’s fiancee had for the young Maz, was miliar quotation from the ter of Corinthians, the , “And now abideth faith, hope, keys is in the gayly-colored plumage- aN seas three; but the greatest o The heads are bright blue and_yello: oS aes the ends of the grayish tail feathe HOW WE ARE POISONED BY » AND FEAR, UR emotions have their effee the body, fear and anger ae poison every drop of ogp while Kindly and loving ¢ produce an elixir of life whieh rejoss the physieal self. Also. there are ipon the brain itself. These « are made in the Psychological Revky Reviews by Orlando Edgar Miller writes: marked by “eyes” of green-blue o1 lined with copper—Our domestic ar wild species all descended, probabl from the Mexican wild turkey — B the Honduras fowl is quite differe from all other turkeys, and the on kind native to tropical lowlands aa . 5 care ae ‘ URKEYS which are more brilliani olumed than the peacock and whe flavor surpasses that of the fowl n: popular on the menu at Christm: New Years, Thanksgiving day a other festal occasions, may soon domesticated in the United States. Henry Malleis of the U. S. Biologica’ Surv recently penetrated the wilds of Central Ams to trap some of the famous ocellated Hondur ys, is bringing home a fine flock of the ttifal birds. The gayly colored gobblers will be taken elo Island, Ga., and turned loose on a careful sen tract of land. If they flourish and multipl empts will be made to introduce them into oth of the country. Last year, Malleis tried transplant some of we same birds to the Zone. A few S were captured on \ McClintock's mother died when the boy was § old, and when she was planning remarriage. ‘Let one entertain a fear thought. r are generated in the same convolution @&@ ‘bet on the negative side) as that which courage, determination, firmness. But . to dwell consciously in that part of the ram a destructive vibration that is carried three white fiber to the medulla oblongata. R&S ized and passes through the entire system, every drop of blood in the body. If it bappem® a nursing mother holding the fear theugt will change to poison the albumen of te , milk im her breasts. The suckling ait absorb the poison and frequently go istec¢ “In the same way an angry thought, oré of hatred, produces vibrations which coggua® plood and cause apoplexy, and develep - -omewhat similar, although not so deadly, @ from the poison sac of a venomous mother is angry while nursing her &@ will poison it, and in meat xiil it. A person who bas imself to become angry ompletely change the ¢2an Eastern wild turkey, which was known to the. grim Fathers and from which some of our domestic varieties of turkeys are descended. pe Batural range, which includes only a ILis Section of Yucatan, Honduras and Guatem: after much difficulty were brought to tiny § Island. But none of them long survived mse. Government biologists were not discom however, and decided to secure a larger nt of young birds for the present experiment. Stientists decline to speculate upon the prob: # the blood in his system ome of the undertaking. There are many * om Minutes that the vaper Which make for, and many others which ym biood, passing out a » the success of such an experiment. It My uags in bret), ible to predict what any given species sidjum that if passed t@ Will do when transferred into a different be will leave a sedimea =] at, with changed food, climatic and o Within five minutes ¢ Mtions. ‘hat sediment could be ti gometin... ‘he breath of am angry MMB ney oo with hatred, to kill fou? men, by injecting it inte as rapidly as cyanide of On the other hand, love n human consciousness elixir of life that Fre keeps young anybody whe mit himself the luxury of ‘inuously in love. : “In conclusion, it sa® to the reader that in order to RSt@@™s the brain that can at all times any elass of thought, it is necessary @ a Onvolutions a hittle daily: that if these are used daily, and given up to the cdas@™ which they are capable of responding 1, & US Organs of the brain will not only Dut they will become more and more respond more quickly to any conscious ‘Mdividual may choose to think.” "y ’ imported birds never become ad undings, although the new en Seems to resemble closely their native In other instances they flourish beyond that was expected, and multiply faster Rew home than in the old. The enet Kept down their numbers in the old t are left behind. The remarkable sp ‘the English sparrow in this country is a fample of how an imported- bird may m@ fapidly in its new environment. * the Government experts do not expect ¢t Honduras turkeys ever to take the pi 8 native wild turkeys, which once ranged f wasiand to Arizona and Florida and are a the more unsettled sections of their fo: Particularly { mountainous parts New Mexico ad Arizona and in iar mand hummocks of the Gulf States. - é es: ¢ highly prized as ornamental birds ia States. Su

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J TE ig URY 10 Rise i. Position be Crna. ne. | { ‘ ‘G Pum a it ‘ orl ; Fifth Victia Nev Tank UI ears ————— + —_—- . caciedes annie ie ee . Soe ea a “2% errata” ety Me Toy 1 BE EP OR OP hr oe SS S—=7_™ lacie tend eet Tena r ~ re . , - * | cw : a . broken when she Marrie cond when death stepped in ) Nrorans 1 McCiinte, 1 of the handsome birds will be Smallrora xe colored caruncles and Severed - ought from Central America to the fees over the of William Nate nited States, and attempt made to Se ; adsl ( e great - , ® . bd 3 : Ri Bakbee had for the young ove which Me jomesticate them in the different en- ~ A tinaege! ht metallic blac ks, an ay " Oe oon ce ee Xt which the clergyman chose for his b permon over the body Bee iy Deep sky blue - * _ sans ae ee a PIN IA eC Cr tt tet AA ACERT «ae gab agr en” - Pe, et “. . ~ ‘ Srss0b = he Prager “ia man, Was th miliar quotation from the thirteenth as sronment—Beaut y of Honduras tur- ter of Corinthians, the thirteent ii Pe we ee es bhaé now abideth tah mre ver ysisin the gayly-colored plumage— oe — Pe. blues, and sreens ipese Three; Dut the greatest of these gl the heads are bright blue and-yellow, “ | : | : f the grayish tail feathers ee aA bright bronze Niiedeeisintelbsiaeiseeitnse so the ends oO e gr yl ; | ep ee - ROW WE ARE POISONED BY yey norked by “eyes” of green-blue out- : ing ee he lage” So handsome are these South gorgeousness in the same way that our brizhtly col- me same birds to the | ? American fowls that the peacock, ored silks and other fabrics do. The iridescent sheen * ate Zone. A few , symbol of pride, may well lose his of the feathers of these fowls, as well as the neck im were captured on i . strut when he meets one. The _ feathers of pigeons and other familiar birds. is not Pe ) a brilliant iridescent. plumage of the product of multi-colored “dyes.” a Be * . these turkeys is remarkable. It is These colors are produced in the same way as black, tipped with brassy-green are the rainbow hues sometimes seen when prac- and fringed with greenish copper. tically colorless oil is spilled on an asphalt street. The heads of the birds are bright In the feathers of the ocellated turkey and the blue and yellow. The rump re-_ peacock there is a brown pigment which serves as gions are steel-blue and the tail a sort of background, as does the asphalt pave- Z “_¢%? 3 feathers grayish. The ends of the ment in the case of the film of oil. ck's mother died when boy was 5 years He ¢ (ite t og® gravish tail feathers are, however, This brown pigment is the only chemical color- old, and when she was planning > 4% Se marked by bright spots. or “eyes,’’ ing matter present, the rainbow color effect b-ing remarriage. + - _ ; of green-blue margined with cop- due to slight differences in the thickness of the F per. feather fringes, just as the colors in the oil are due one entertain a fear thought. Fear thougeig . These “eyes,” or ocelli, give the to minute differences in the thickness of the oil erated in the same convolution of the a . = . 7 turkey its name, as itis called the film. A difference of only one-hundred-thousandth h the negative side) as that which respondsag me ocellated turkey when not referred part of an inch is enough to change the color com- », determination, firmness. But fear, allow ss . to as the Honduras turkey on ac- __ pletely. Hl consciously in that part of the brain, stam if : : ie count of the region in which it is Tn giving the brilliance to bird feathers. however. betive vibration that is carried through tim Od wets Bee. found. nature does not confine herself to one metiiod. iber to the meduila oblongata. It is ou ptt ee, . ae sid’ Recently scientists have been in- The reds, yellows and blacks are produced by actual d passes through the entire system, poison — i a eg vestigating the methods used by eoloring matter in the feather. These feathers trop of blood in the body. If it bappens to ext 4 e., 220 oS ae pe ng : nature to obtain the remarkable are the “dved” fabrics with which nature clothes sing mother -holding the fear thought, ! 2 ob pape i BS Si cit. color effectsin bird feathers. They her winged children On the other hand, nobody hange to poison the albumen of the blood Widens a Zs have discovered that the ‘“‘eves’’ on has ever been able to extract anv blue coloring lk in her breasts. The ‘suckling child wi#® Eastern wild turkey, which was known to the 2 the tails of the ocellated turkey matter from any blue feather. The blue of tha the poison and frequently go into convulsiomg Fathers and from which some of our 4 and the peacock do not get their bluebird, the blue jay and the kingfisher is due the same way an angry thought, or a thouge domestic varieties of turkeys are descended. to the structure of their feathers. ed. produces vibrations which coagulate @@ The blue effect is produced by the scattering and cause apoplexy, and develop poisomg@@ natural range, which includes only a lim- a * pepe - oP Mott tee Gane ot ea, te the | héray | mace hat similar, although not so deadly, as ection of Yucatan, Honduras and Guatemala, -_ — . mt a of the teathal , 3 from the poison sac of a venomous rept after much difficulty were brought to tiny Sap- 2 ie : 2 age: When nature desires to make a green feather, bother is angry while nursing her child, @ biland. §= But none of them long survived the os ae es : ae : however, she generally combines tiese two dis- will poison it, and in most instamege. Government biologists were not discour- "s fe 5 sea (ee | tinct methods. She yses a yellow pigment or chem- hill it. A person who has alle however, and decided to secure a larger num- Be, 2 7 bee ical color and a blue feather structure himself to become anezry will rot young birds for the present experiment. ; Ss i ; ¢ The common white feathers of the white leg- vompletely change the charactel i tdlentists decline to speculate upon the probable % ee : horn chicken, the pigeon. duck and peacock. and the blood in his system within @ of the undertaking. There are many fac- ee ee ee ie the tips of our common domestic turkey’s feathers, minutes that-the vapor [rom “SA which make for, and many others which make , Be ee ee eee ee are examples of color effect produced by the strue- blood, passing out through “meet, the success of such an experiment. It is Eee FG ee i he Oe ture of the material rather than by pigments or jungs in breath, carries with * ®7iamible to predict what any given species of ogg ge ee ) coloring matter. : sidium that if passed through @¢ will do when transferred into a different en- EM ERS a a ae PR Seen under the microscope, these white feathers ‘ube will leave @ sediment. att, with changed food, climatic and other ii, ee 0 ea ee | appear colorless, transparent. They possess no “Within five minutes enough : tes Bi el rn eee : significant internal structure and when mounted in that sediment could be taken? balsam, or ecresol, are transparent and almost in- ‘he breath of an angry caper lev strroundings, although the new environ- visible to the eye. The surfaces of the barbules with hatred, to kill. four a w= Stems to resemble cl ed their native habi- are often somewhat roughened, and these innu- men, by injecting it into thelr VER a, on instances se Seasieh hevond any- merable, transparent, colorless barbules scatter the as rapidly as cyanide of potassl that was expected eo pose ly poate in ge light which strikes them so that the feather ap- “On the other hand, Jove indwiy, | an a in “as mF ‘ana OnE — pears white, exactly as chopped ice or powdered n human consciousness produced gag down their numbers in the old en- bi. glass appears white. elixir of life that pejavene ae are left behind The remarkable spread he white tips of our common domestic turkey keeps young anybody who W! ) sparrow in thi try ia a well- have another interest for us beside the mere fact mit himself the luxury of bein “, flample of stein im posed ‘bird may mul- of the manner in which their whiteness is pro- = Unuously in Jove. » ame "idly in its new ec ne le duced. For thdése white feathers show the Mex- “In conclusion, it must be ot the Government Bs do not expect the ican ancestry of our modern banquet fowl. The t to the reader that in order to have convelyg Honduras turkeys goa to take the place wild turkeys eaten at the first Thanksgiving din oi the brain that can at all times respond Rative wild turkeys, which once ranged from ner of the Pilgrim fathers in New England did ss of ught, it i to use tN d to Ariz j still not show these white feathers. a ci 20 tase etc ite’ ae thats te All our domestic varieties, however, have de- ; in the m : lutions a little daily: that if these convoluv@e ore unsettled sections of their former ‘ld stocks rieties: th ow; | ; ew Merxi d Ari d in large vastern eg a tm a r : they are capable of responding to, thes co an rizona an : "nite s Mai ? rgans of the brain will not only become SUN. oy hummocks of the Gulf States. The white turkey. Science has learned that, in the =e o— mein: ae “8 8a yon egy Aho hm ; ~ : ° : e l ae), AC hey will become more and more sensitit | J it ee hen, oh labags angen case of white bird feathers, the color effect is pro- oer Florida; the Rio Grande wild turkey, a more quickly to any omerioss ms 4 - : _—— gag di duced by the structure of the material rather than which ranged over Southern Texas and Northwest- a aes ail ’ ly prized as ] i idue] may choose think. as ornamental birds in our : ‘ines fen e pcg Atlantic States. by pigments or coloring matter. pUpntrnaes On Fuge I.) | Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—December 21, 1924. a Ot . 6x5, ~ (boll om : a ~. andgree neyes” ee eee nee ne sn line Ra A ATTA tS, CL CCL ANE IL ae tL EELS ANI Ba aN ee ~ vat " ~~ dae a « le bonetimes imported birds never become adapted Page Five, ,

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4 did the jot “Pretty socs three men climbed into my car. Each wore a red bandannza tied arcund the lower part of the face. Ali had sixshooters—they looked like thes e five men lined up against the coming up the grade, he was put in the middie of curremcy. For 40 years Louis P. Comkiia, i nner wall of the express and bag- the track in front of the barricade. His hands were and reared in downtown St. Louis and sew Bae © a r e major feature of the left free so that, by order of the bandits, he could’ in a Chicago suburb, has been in charge of ame 37 ‘ as expressed by the upecurve of wave his red lantern. thus bringing the train to a gace end of trains on the Wabash Railroad. Whe: ° ur ps > Ted Dancanna handkerchief concealed stop. He stepped aside in time to save himself. he began “baggage smashing” on the Missourl F& . ower part of the tall man’s face, beginning Notwithstanding the delay of 70 minutes, No. 4 cifie he was only 18. He was just about ofa abou! adie of the bridge of his nose. But his pulled into the old Union Depot on Twelfth street when he experienced the thrill of the Otter 3 we =ibie, and m them the hands-up quintet next morning almost on schedule time. It may be holdup. bserved merry twinkle. They were bluish eres— taken for granted that Engineer Steinthorpe didn’t ‘How do I know it was James and Younsge : blue—and incredibly alert. The sort throttle down his engine so that it hit all the low gang that held up my train back there in ‘16? tL eyes they were that seem able to look in every di- spots said the veteran. “Well, it’s rather a long stary, r and take in all that lies within the “In on time’ was the engine crew's slogan, even if you care to listen I think I can convinee you 3H vision though the Jameses and the Youngers had held up tn. eight men who robbed our express car and rode oe d q h «| man “we must be the train Young Pete Conklin—he's about 790 away were Jesse James. F james, Cole Younge?. coing now and still in active service as a baggage master— Boh Younger. (tell Miller. Chadwell, Chari swung down from side door. His id a Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine writer the pjt- and Hobbs Kerrr. You probably are more@ tw m pa $s. OD i them carrying a long wheat less familiar with the names of the first four Ba. Sack Witd D urden 1D ne end. and h of mentioned, and marbe heard of the nest c Ke their lead®r, also swung three; but I doubt if pe ‘he present gener x : oined the man who had stomped tion know anything abo Kerry. Neverthe D d side do of the ar ng an less, it was Kerry who lied the names of the r : : t and em mg an occasiona ath other seven. after having fessed his ows part 8 ‘ ‘ me asreees rot on Ais the Otterville job. From restimony, and trem . ang men ( t raliv "ut : . ae ec cial 2 - ee what I have learned since 187 about the Jame ——— | oe bors and the Youngers, and also from what : ' ee ee ee ee et eee to the Youngers and to about tv Bes 2ning and stomping, were tied to months after the holdup near Otterville, E have® : doubt whatever that it was nc ors than the mat” 24 ar notin ae mae Bos sant named by me who committed that robbery. = sis Other. They ran around 3 >. 4 Hobbs Kerry was arrested in connection wit 2 ‘om Steinthorpe of St. Louis =o particular job, and to the further fact that oe . ve seine sean. anil the » a : Youngers and the Jameses “peached™ om a8F n ard ckety-click of horses’ of their confederates, possible st ~ C away 4:45 o'clock on Friday afternoon, July T. wee. he eig men i by the linen-dustered fellow ried our combined express and basesee aa * e steel-blue eyes and the somewhat sardonic er, several day coaches and two Pullmaa sn ad neld the express and passenger train just All the coaches were fairly well filled WES ar ir, by young Pete Conklin’s watch. -It required =. oe, wee 3 oe another 10 minutes to remove from the track im- Kterville, we took om an express car ~~ mcietely in tromt of the train a railroad ties sourl, Rasees & Texas, OF Beagee? ~ | tall. slim Se ee a big old Colt’s Bavy revoivers.’ 66 7 if ; anv of Allan Pirk- and pieces of steel rails which had been placed there other day all about that train robbery of 48 yam erton s men, tell ‘em they'd better Dy the outlaws. The cowcatcher was ‘‘climbing’’ ago last July 7. Yes, it was midsummer @ / / — ee this obstruction when the train came to a standstill. when the tall bandit tossed his defi at the Pa ne maninthe striped The watchman at the bridge had been captured, ton detective service and got away with his Gm led as he said that. bound and blindfolded. When the train was heard and the wheat sack containing about $16,000 pe Louis Peter Conklin, the baggage master. next to our baggage a Sunday Magazine-—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—December 21, 1924. CTuM, net. es cat _* I ig. lors acy. Fe Sole Survivor Tells About the Las Lou; P. Conklin. whe felt a real bandit’s gan against his ribs 48 years ago lest Jely 7. as a most vivid recollection of the robbery of No. 4 on the ssear: Facitic near O:terville—Eight men masked with red bandannas According to the only one captared, they incladed Frank and Jesse Jemes,.Cole and Bob Yoanzer, Clell Miller, Bill Chadwell and Char- hie Pitts, all of whom save the yoathfal Bob Younger were veterans of the mos! notoriess oatlaw gang in the h'siory of America—Hobbs Kerry, who corfesced and soi two years in prison, an Ozark lead miner on a vacation The Dili + es Pied & car was locked, nobody riding in it. The ears had front and rear platforms, with both side doors. “In the car with me was Joha B. Bushnae Louis, messenger for the United States €o. Bushnell had two safes in his care. | fonged to his own company, the other to the Express Co. Both, of course, were locked, Bushnell had no key to the Adams safe, wh simply being carried through as special exp “It was a beautiful moonlit night, rath After I finished handling the baggage take Sedalia I sat down in a chair near one of t doors, to cool off. I was sitting there admiz scenery, when, rather suddenly, about 10 o'els train came to stop near the western end of th en bridge across the Lamine River, a mile or of Otterville. First thing I knew samebody shot. Later I found that the bullet had str door frame not far from the spot where I & sitting. Quite naturally, I jamped out of a and took to cover. Outside were several mea ing and shooting. “ “Pretty soon three men climbed into my‘ the meantime Bushneil, becoming aware robbery was oa the program, went back in @ and found the brakeman, to whom he ham key to his safe. The safe had no combinats merely an ordinary key. When the robbers the car they searched me for weapons and to stand up at the side, and I did so. They ia with them the engineer and the fireman, lined up with me. Some of them had the engine cab and got the drop on the cre “Each of the three robbers in the car, and. Who stayed just outside and fired a shot then, just to scare us, wore a red “found the lower part of the face. All shooters—they looked like those big old Pevolvers

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7 ~ to ig URN 10 RUsgu ‘ bie tla. > ¢* Position b Crim, net. ’ ' . . iG ult: Orig | . ee be —_— =o - fc mes -Youn¢ ” > “eet 4 Of hd ’ Uo hy, Lee tg ° SA \ bohm a = J oe A , - / cat was locked, nobody riding in it. The baggage | tatshad front and rear platforms, with both end and d sixshooters—they looked like those _ side doors. | . _ “In the car with me was John B. Bushnell of St. | Teuis, messenger for the United States Express ll about that train robbery of 48 years _ (0. Bushnell had two safes in his care. One be- y 7. Yes, it was midsummer of 1876 _ Ttonged to his own company, thé other to the Adams - 1 bandit tossed his defi at the Pinker- Express Co. Both, of course, were locked, though service and got away with his gang Bushnell had no key to the Adams safe, which was at sack containing about $10,000 paper _ timply being carried through as special! express. or 40 years Louis P. Conklin, born “It was a beautiful moonlit night, rather hot. in downtown St. Louis and now living _ After I finished handling the baggage taken on at D suburb, has been in charge of the bag- ' Sedalia I sat down in a chair near one of the side trains on the Wabash Railroad. When q doors, to cool off. I was sitting there admiring the bacgage smashing’’ on the Missouri Pa- scenery, when, rather suddenly, about 10 o'clock, the Oniy 18. He was just about of age train came to stop near the western end of the wood- perienced the thrill of the Otterville en bridge across the Lamine River, a mile or £0 east of Otterville. First thing I knew somebody fired a I know it was the James and Younger shot. ‘Later I found that the bullet had struck the held up my train back there in '76?" | oor frame not far from the spot where I had been eran. ‘‘Well, it’s rather a long story, but sitting, Quite naturally, I jumped out of my chair to listen I think I can convince you that ' &ndtook to cover. Outside were several men, shout- en who robbed our express car and rode _ dag and shooting. Jesse James, Frank James, Cole Younger, | “Pretty soon three men climbed into my car. In er, (ell Miller, Bill Chadwell, Charlie @@%) the meantime Bushnell, becoming aware that a Obbs Kerry. You probably: are more OF Gi robbery was en the program, went back in the train r with the names of the first four meb » @2d found the brakeman, to whom he handed the and maybe you've heard of the next @ Keyto his safe. The safe had no combination lock, doubt if people of the present genera- Merely an ordinary key. When the robbers entered an}thing about Hobbs Kerry. Neverthe 4 2 the car they searched me for weapons and told me Kerry who supplied the names of the > W stand up at the side, and I did so. They brought , after having confessed his own part in fa with them the engineer and the fireman, who were lle job. From his testimony, and from lined up with me. Some of them had climbed into ve learned since 1876 about the James © @ the engine cab and got the drop on the crew. e Youngers, and also from what happened | “Bach of the three robbers in the car, and also one ngers and to Charlie Pitts about two (% Who stayed just outside and fired » shot now and er the holdup near Otterville, I have ne then, just to scare us, wore a red bandanna tied téver that it was no others than the mea | Sound the iower part of the face. All had six- me who committed that robbery. For 48 2 hey looked like those big old Colt’s navy 1y own mind, I have not doubted theif 4 Fevolvers. 0 the fact that none of the eight Sa¥0 9 Whe gandie stumbled over the Hoosiers big ry was arrested in connection with that — a booted foot. job, and to the further fact that the ae ind the Jameses never “peached’’ on aDY ge. onfederates. it is not possible at this xs | © pin the Otterville affair definitely to Be ds; aithouch, as the reader will discover, facts in the case are sufficient to make onably strong suspicion that the men men- Mr. Conklin were the ones who held UP in left Kansas City,” said Conklin. “at k on Friday afternoon, July 7. We caf mbined express and baggage car, a smok- day coaches and two Pullman sleepers: ches were fairly well filled with passeB Sedalia. which ie about 13 miles west of we took on an express car from the Mis- Sas &.Texas, or ‘Katr.’ and it was -oupled Mr bargace and express car. The Katy f' + 8 NL A ll “One of the men demanded that I give him the key to the safe. I told him I didn’t have the key. ‘Get it, then, young fellow, and be quick about it, or you'll get hurt,’ he said. At the same time he shoved the muzzle of his gun against my ribs. “I'm only ‘the baggage master,’ I explained. ‘“*Where’s the express messenger, then?’ “ ‘He's back in the train somewhere,’ I said. “Come with me,’ ordered the robber, ‘and find him.’ ‘I went with him, for he still held his Colt in a threatening position. Bushnell was found, but he told the bandit he didn’t have the key. ‘Find it, was the order. Bushnell was taken into one of the sleepers, where the brakeman sat. Threatened with death, the brakeman handed over the key. The man with the big gun then marched us all back to the baggage car, where we were lined up with the engine crew. As we walked through the train we found that several other armed men were posted outside, on each side. Now and then one of them fired a shot. From time to time they uttered loud oaths. Their purpose, of course, was to intimidate any passengers or member of the crew who felt like defending the train. “The newsboy, or train butcher, was a lad named Lou Bailes. He belonged in St. Louis. Lon carried a little firearm that made a squeaky sound when it was fired off. He was game—probably had more courage than discretion. When he saw a large man standing up the side of the cut, shouting and shoot- ing, Lou turned loose at him, firing two shots. ***Say, boys, just listen to that little feist pup bark!’ laughed the bandit. The feist pup barked no more, for Lou Bales was taken in hand by some Hrain Holdup in. Missouri passenger whose discretion probably exceeded his valor. “As the robber was marching Messenger Bushnell up front the negro porter in one of the sleepers re- marked to the passengers who happened to be awake: ‘If any o’ you gents got a gun, now's the time to take a crack at that fellow in the back o’ his haid.” ‘Hush! Do you want to get ail of us killed?’ a passenger admonished the porter. The porter hushed. “Once back in our car, the robbers got busy. The U. S. Express safe was opened with the key, and the cash was taken out and placed in a long wheat sack carried by one of the outlaws. Then the leader of the gang turned to the Adams Express safe. “Here, where’s the key to this?’ he demanded, look- ing fiercely at Bushnell. “*I don’t know,’ replied the messenger. Bush- nell went on to explain in some detail that the safe was merely being shipped through, locked. Finally the robbers seemed to conclude that he was telling the truth——which, in fact, he was. One of the men, a wiry fellow of medium sizé, who seemed to have a lot of initiative, skipped ahead to the engine tend- er. He got the fireman's coal hammer, or pick, and brought it into the car. He tried to break the hinges with the hammer, but failed. Then he gave the door of the safe several sharp, digging blows with the pointed end of the coal pick. This appeared to have little or no effect on the metal. “A bigger bandit, with a fist like a ham, seized the pick and dealt several blows. At last he made an opening. After a dozen or more hard licks he stopped and tried to thrust his hand through the ragged hole. He lost some of his skin, I fancy. “Then the smaller feliow brushed him aside. ‘f! wear a No. 7 glove and can get my hand in where yours won't go,’ he said. The hole was a fairly good fit for a No, 7 fist. The fellow stuck in his arm as far as he could and found a leather pouch containing money. He had to cut open the pouch, it being too big to pull through the hole. He got the money, though, and it went into the wheat sack with the packages of currency from the U. S. safe. “All this bard work on a hot night made the robbers thirsty. One of them asked me where the water was kept. In those days drinking water aboard trains was served from buckets. I indicated the location of our water bucket. The bandit or- dered me to sampie the water. I took two good swigs of it myself, for I—-well, my mouth was feel- ing what you might cali kind o dry. The robber, satisfied that we had not poisoned the supply, drank heartily. His confederates did likewise. “The man guarding the outside of our car was erowing impatient. ‘Hurry up in there!" he would cry. “What's the matter? Won't that fellow give you the key? Shoot the son of a gun, then!’ But the inside workers continued about their business, caimiy enough to keep their heads. “The man who seemed to be the leader of the gang asked me what was in the other express car. I explained that it was a car from the Katy road and I didn’t know what was in it—-just a lot of freight stuff, no doubt, going by express. He insisted that I unlock the door and take him into that car. The key to my car fit the lock, so I opened it on demand and threat. We went in, and the robber looked around. Satisfying himself that there was nothing the gang could use to advantage, he re- turned to the other ear. “The robbers’ now were through their work, but one of them re- marked that they ought to go back and hold up the passengers. ‘I want to get me a good super,’ he explained. meaning a watch. ‘No,’ said the leader, ‘we've been here long enough now. Other trains will be coming along s00n We must get away. Alli out!’ “He meant ‘all out’ for his friends, not for us. They loped out and were off ina jiffy. I could hear their horses stomping, though I could not see them through the trees. After a parting shot or two they all disappeared, and the night became silent as a tomb. They had been there more than one hour. “Just before they left, one of the robbers said to me: ‘Now, young fellow, you'd beiter go to the rear of the train and remove some ties we've put there; might cause some trouble if you don’t.’ With (Continued on page 13.) “pm mm ‘ Fil haga AS! “tiwaat qo % ss TO. pei art ee nee ° oe A AIO — AO ey er a cen ip on ea tle poy Sap Eh 8 RE LS i EMG 8 Me a ser peepee artinttn. Algae to aig enti V ith lip ath Nn NON tan De tt, eee etn ae a eer cog pall Sa ag acietn -0y a ee ee Te ee preteens Pe Lyne Tae sides seis CAs tin, ve + ona ' bra ‘ or PO te we ~ . . Asa oe eee = - eS wet netiteneddinen Gtemntenemenenmameteniandanide ain ee ee . < - . = . . * on Wr ” aN ~ seca ’ AN te t | | ) | - , Heal Had : + , ; |

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MOTHER EART = \ BABY And the acquisition of a third satellite is possible, according to some astronomers —The secor.d moon, now strongly suspected to be following an orbit around the earth, is estimated to be only 400 feet in diameter, 2500 miles away and traveling at 3 1-2 miles a second—The most recent planetoid discovered was first taken for a comet—Nearness of its path to our own orbit suggests that it may repeat the history of the suspected second moon of earth, and be forcibly added to the terrestrial family — Comparatively “close to home” data of the sky :: 2: 2: S EARTH'S family, consisting now of the fa- milia. :200n and suspected to include another and very tiny moon as well, about to be in- ereased in number? Is the day approaching when there shall be not one moon, but three of them, revolving around the earth as it, in turn, circles about the sun? These questions have been raised as the result of an interesting discovery, first announced by Dr. Baade of Hamburg University on Oct. 27. This Ger- man astronomer reported that, in the constellation Pegasus, he had seen a new object of the tenth mag- nitude and planetary in aspect. Because of the speed at which it was moving, Dr. Baade sus- pected it to be a comet. A day or two later the hitherto unknown ce- lestial body was photographed by the Yerkes Observatory of the University of Chicago, at Williams Bar, Wis. The pictures proved con- clusiv_ly that it was not a comet but an aster- oid, or minor planet. Prof. E. B. Frost of Yerkes Observatory esti- mated its diameter at less than 50 miles. It is, of course, quite invisible to the naked eye. The finding of relatively small bodies of matter in the skv—asteroids or planetoids—has occurred many times. The peculiar interest of the most receut discovery is in the proximity of the new- lv seen object’s orbit to the orbit of the earth. Will the little planet travel close enough to come within the mighty pull of earth’s at- traction, falter in its course, yield and become ano. er satellite of earth? rs > . .** , Scriven Bolton. eminent Enelish astronomer The way in which earth is believed, by some astrono- mers, to have captured! another and very smail moon. The coming of ear-h, and the coming of the ]. cle} stray moon, to netghboring! points on their paths coin-' cided. The _ gravitational? pull of earth’s vastly supe- rior mass was strong enough | to deflect the little moon; from its own path and set it to whirling around the earth. Page Eight. ee, fi cape wie - ce and fellow of the Royal Astronomical Society, seems to think that such an event is possible. He writes of the new asteroid as follows: “It may be similar to the miniature moon which is suspected to accompany the earth. The new body is situated in the constellation Pegasus, and is traveling rapidly just outside the earth’s orbit. It is of the tenth magnitude and is visible only in a tel- escope. It is an interesting object, whether it may prove to be a planet or a comet, by reason of its nearness to the earth. “There are mahy hundreds of smal? planets await- ing diseovery. They range in diameter from a few wo > * Sa . -_ a, oy a ag fae . LEA See Le fe we A fs — at 7 , a.” , — a ct a + oe =. a 4 ~*~. wt . yrs eg £2 Se ss - : : SF F ef, 4 a —-: Yo = ~~" ~- 25 : ———— - , a a. 2 ay sen SN ~ ¥- —— an ee > s > - . “ a . a ee Se Tt - “ fe : ‘ > 9 “ ~_—- - £ a? 1% _ Aa Ty ee bed es Ee es a &. a j observation. A body of that size, 2568 really does not show up well, even && telescope. It is true that in their: big moon's surface, distances smaller have been measured satisfactorily. moon, although it averages 238,793 ? instead of 2500 miles, has a diameter of@ And, except for a brief period each mol reflection of the sun’s light makes if a@« object in the sky. It is easy to traina the big moon, and to study at leisure @& its coldly glittering landscape. > » But to spot the little second moon? astronomers believe, wheels obediently” earth, is a very different proposition. it is very small—less than twice the @ Railway Exchange Building, which our earth would to spectators the theoretical sec- j Satellite of earth. feet from the sidewalk to the roof 2 4 little moon is suspected moon has an estimated Ppesed to be only ably about 400 feet.” a | miles from And it is believed to be making # ed tis surface. This be the view the planetoid as ed over South and one-half miles a second. Our big! 35 miles a minute in its orbit around @ (Continued on , >. y wilt ad at We *- . fe > ie | ™ ST ee! . re x S Sunday Ma . ecember 21, 1924. a IRDS. PART %

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1E0 1G URN 10 Rus > tle thas ine ~ Position bs Crit. yt. ” f .. : ee iG b’ ty tts Cw v errs) " zs. " * Be ‘A YY Orig . f oe ~ : ~ te: a 5 i ee We Pe Stars : or oN ; s a Te a “2.9 , : — ‘ : P| PS ; a eg WSs a. z , = ; . F " = ; we: ~~ ee , . 3 . it * . . 7 ‘ : ; . "aa? ‘. rtd” e 4 ~ anon “ ~- ee : ’ 4. ; _ tas ai* ha 47 a lee ue : ~@ r = ee “ z : actin SoS ; ES Eh es ine = ? : ‘ 44 . a ey ba et: 4 - * gers OF een oh “ ** pe ; - -4. at an ‘s 7 . > a iS,4 ; > -* ee ee eos qe * Or we a ° . : | PR ee Nie niche Mee stn ate Spe AE a ae a Bee a tae ita de ph ee Pa, Ea ge Se i : - ‘ . - ‘ ' . — ? Pas : : dpe e + . ‘ x 7, * - * ar i og ee ee ; ~ atiyiden condita nie éeaste ° Neen ee ee ae ee ee el _ ma , ae , we > fe > . ~~ ” , > ; ee “ — = —_ Ps =F _ Wp ~ rt " Sa - po fe + % ‘ ; ; ” ) 2 4 ‘ . . ~ = . es . : ra 5 » . fe oe af t a . . >| Ss rs ¥ > wd : “ - Z : a de - “~~ : ™ ~, -- - ‘ . ~# * ‘ ne , 4 ee , a - ° . pat ast . , iat . . “~ e _ o o. . ” ; . Sef ‘ oe . » ‘ - -. * ; Me 4 : ~ Lg z ih . a * * _* P nm erg a ee Re eee gee 1-3~ 6 a ® n ane. baafitt-n - » i os oric satellite’ and as “the « arth’s a 9 gis aoe Yo se | STZ és eee - i . a5 Bee > ox a : 3 sf a ~ - £* 43 anit "taper = jek ie = — : ae | he body which, he says, “is belieyeg gm ; o ae eh Rens waa “7. | a ae $7 Pe ae round our globe.” And he continesa . H. Pickering assumes a cireylaps P 2 nce of only 2500 miles from the¥ d a speed of three and one-half # forming a complete revolution fq s. This little body is probably abour thew ET PP Ra TS Teme a —, . on Vets sere SS — pl nepal, pot ‘ . . bayer —w AMEN EE NEE ET OLE 8 AO II NI: A ECO A BONE LNG NIE NINE ED 1 RRL LS CER A Nn eS OCI malas en Aegean oi — = _ ee A A te EAI 8 OL Ay AO —" . ~~ a — - — _ —— eeu . . — its nd otniiapaanttecn dead edetuaiitnins doen : e — ( 4 . ' " . ; oa ; . Sige ae a. Ae vee. . - y “ : : “ — an. sanstttoupen - pecteneging ee ae Ret lly orn el tate eee > ~ 7 4 - ae a _— certo st neha pipiens EAG phil nga ee ee ee homy a distance of 2500 miles is eytnen students of that science must talk jp. billions of miles—even in “light yen unit is the inconceivable distance will flash in a whole year’s time, af 5,000 miles every second. : a few months ago, photographie e fact that a certain misty gleam pt a great, distant star, nor even a ¢ e t an “island universe,” all by itself. ¥ from the earth was computed at 16 years! ; f astronomers say that the supposed t on of the earth is only 2500 miles aly rface, they feel that it is almost in | so close that it may knock off our } mot careful when we go walking. same¢, though, that estimated diameter feet presents difficulties in the matter’ Sage Se et ee ee ponapy ity ah ere eer RS rs ~ meen AO ae <r a ae er a ee : ™ me ROP OSAP eapoy wre. Po sox ey ee et eden bn. A body of that size, 2500 miles 2s not show up well, even in @ POWGs . It is true that in their mapping of n’s surface, distances smaller than 400% 2n measured satisfactorily. But the : though it averages 238,793 miles from @m bf 2500 miles, has a diameter of 2160 mm spi for a brief period each month, its Dry -of the sun’s light -makes it a conspitm the sky. It is easy to train a telescope Gia noon, and to study atl¢isure any featam ' glittering landscape. ~ % D spot the little second moon heres , ers believe, wheels obediently about 3 a very different proposition. For one og “agar es small—less than twice the size ‘of m the pan se a Exchange Building, which measures n the sidewalk to the roof level, while’ ; 4 moon has an estimated diameter of “pr ap Pc to be only put 400 feet.” ; peo miles from t is believed to be making a speed of tam half miles a second. Our big moon trave a minute in its orbit around the earth, ' (Continued on page I J over South America. S b pee ah, » ied i Ais a a leant titiaediiial goer

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A Remarkabl n—shiny and threadbare, but somel a. : His shoes, ever, showed fidene evidence of an attempted polish. every He wore a clean, white, stiff{-bos- count omed shirt and a low collar. with Bo a black string tie. A half-smoked ~~ black stogy hung in the corner wes his It was mouth; and, as he sat slack!) a heap thatt against the drum, he had placed a white of Yor 4 cotton ° andkerchief ov: r his s shirt tr nt, missig and tuck ed it into his « collar, n der to ; bout protect his linen from the ash | Never- with? theless. while his body remained imm ‘ign é€ tile his hands moved d; he whittled a inas piece cf pine board; the iong. s arp wit to blade of his knife, polished to th edge tamil of a razor, hovers od abou the piece of cf val wood as in some grotesque manner of Youd caress. He gave the appearance of one You ; gnutterably weary. An immens: g- Chink ging body in which all the fibers were and ; relaxed. rign He was devitalized with opium little His voice, when he spoke, presented in te the same evidence of utter lancuor. His Maj. lips scarcely moved, and the sound He seemed to creep out in a slow drawl, tials “The Chink gave me two rellow boys. forwag He had six im his hamd. ‘You bring wass Maj. Dillard of the American division all h here tonight,” he said, ‘and you get the chan ther four.’ Of course, he didn't speak protes | English. He spoke the Manchu dialect. ary f 1 know the Manchu dialect. That's where I had a flock; but I came in-when the Boxers started. That's how I came to be on hand when the allied armies began their march under ol€ Von Wal- dersee. . . . You understand, I left the mission.” He spoke with a nice, discriminating eare in the selection of his words, as theugh it were a thing in which he had a particular and consuming pride. The sunman laughed. ‘You mean you had been kicked -out of it, and were livin’ on the country.” There was a faint protest in the Colo- nel's drawl. “It’s true I was not sent out by any of the great sectarian missions. I adopt- ed the work. and I was not in favor with O MARION the regular organizations in China. They resisted my endearors.”’ DILLARD the end of Ge Hum ve aaa bey there was fence, as she ra.59 Ls I'd say they did,” his companion in- mockery in observed ? fig terrupted. ‘‘You're the worst crook in the symbolism crouched against je wall the world, barrin’ one, not so far away.” of the night. “as though i sie by He laughed. “There's a circular posted j She was guard on her heuse; tet up in every mission in Asia givin’ your eo. 3 muc, and tellin’ what a devil of an im- alone. On the table before pestor you are. Some vitriol in the her was an o ! proached, as t ear e pen telegram isSON cont tant d the ten descriptions of you, Colonel. I've seen of the wall inclosing the spacious grodi es » em.” The Viceroy was too ill to rise; he asked for protection to the monastery, and a guard. security, and : —the grating fitted inte ° the last opening of the trap. She was a dark-haired, Da avis Stender girl, with that aspect of capacity and inde- ae smiled grimly. The watch kept on her % The man was not disturbed. The pendence with which the great war endowed our Post efficient; here was another. She went drawi continued: “Yes, Mr. Bow Bell,” women: the high courage that no assault of evil street to the great bridge. he said; “quite true, quite true. I was | fortune could biudgeon into servility. She sat in founder of brotherhood, whose idealistic concep She paused for a moment before the Imma not in favor with the regular organiza- her chair before the table, to the eye, unconquered. tions her father had always so magnificently fol- stone lions on their great pedestals at the im tions. But it was to the ere only. In the magnifieence lowed, she must decide what she would do. head. They looked old, haggard, ; The names which the two derelicts about her the wreckage impendine was incredible: The thing was sharp and clear before her. She monsters under a draping of snow! Them he ot applied to one another they had them- the great house, fitted with every luxury: the Hi- must either wreck the majestic legend of her father, out to walk across the bridge into the cousty ar) selves selected, inspired by the impres- brary in which she sat, its rug the treasure of a tem- oF degrade herself! As she had carried the thing yond, past the cathedral on the hill, light a sion produced upon each other at the ple, its walls paneled! along by various shifts since her father’s death, she from which the melody of vague and tme of their meeting on the ship. The To Marion Dillard. in her chair before the table. could easily make it appear that she had, herself, descended. And the feeling in the girl as big man had called the gunman Mr. with the telegram open before her. the whole settine embezzled this trust fund. That would leave the dreadfuliy in the night became a sort of ¥ Bow Bell, and the gunman had named was grotesque. All over the city. white with newly memory of her father clean; but it clearly meant Was this a vast delusion, or was there & his companion Col. Swank. They had fallen snow. were the symbols of this majestic cele- that she herself could not escape the criminal courts. Will in the universe, determined on Mace no further inquiry. Men of this bration of the birth of the Savior. They were not The heirs of her father’s friend were insistent and and moving events to the aid of those who Character are not concerned about absent in this room. Holly wreaths huns in the hostile. They would have the pound of flesh, now their lives to its service? wes aames. windows, and the strange tvory image, representing that the fortune was gone. She went on. walking stiffly, like @ tot. eee “SO you crawled out of your rat hole, the crucifixion of Jesus of Nazareth. which her fa- ‘ For a time she sat motionless, her eyes vaguely sarteircaacen — a s maeneer on of life. a When the column started, to see what was ther had always se greatly prized. had been brought on the carved ivory image on the table before her. ° ® a ee you could pinch. Good pickin, eB, was out, after the usual custom of this night. and placed Then she sot up and, with her hands clasped behind Seats was no ins on the sea. It was Ps = what?” | on the table. It sat om a black silk cloth em- her back, stood looking down at the erucifix. endless desert of water on which the = el Col. Swank made a low, murmured | exclamation. “History tells us,” he said, pig broidered with a white cross. As a work of art it , It was about 10 inches high, rudely carved in the though fixed. Only the chugging of te “how the rich cities of antiquity were was not conspicuously excellent: but her father Chinese fashion out of the segment of an elephant’s freighter broke the immobility of the silence. TB prized it for the. memory of a great adventure. tusk four inches in diameter. The cross represented tramp looked like a battered derelict; not looted by the soldiery of invading ar- rs Marion Dillard leaned back in. the chair, review- the trunk of a tree, the roots thrust out forthe base. by the stormy elements of the sea; but mies: but there can hardly have been @ eoy ing the events that had moved against her as though The figure, with arms extended, was nailed to the’ the creeping detritus of inactivities in Parailel to this in any known case. The go with some sinister design. Her father was dead. broken limbs of this tree trunk. forming the cross. ical ports. The steel hull was covered Whole country for a considerable dis- ,, A cross of white marble stood on a hilltop in France The whole top of the tree trunk made the head of the stack leprous, and the meta! devices of tt tance on either side of the line of march ;, to his memory. [It bad been erected by every peo- the figure, thrown back under a crown of thorns. newly covered with a cheap —_ was denuded ry articie of value, with ple in the great war, for her father, moved by a And there ih the quaint English letters cut around There was no breath of air in the world, even the venerated images of Buddha in jue, high, adventurous idealism, too old for longer serv- the base was the legend: “Inasmuch as you have to disturb the immense plac idity of the sem the holy temple of Ten Thousand Ages eom Were heaten *¢ ~~ —— 7 ice in. the American army, had taken his own for- turned your head to save us, may He turn His head vary the thin line of smoke vaguely tune—aad,. alas. the fortune which he held In trust to save you.” the distant skyline. ender the impression that they to & for another—and with it maintained a hospital base Well, the thing was an idle hope. There was no Two men sat against a drum on the fealed articles of value. Of course, the aig on the western front for the benefit of every injured help in the world: either her own life or the memory ship. If one had been searching the Chinese population concealed ev rything man, friend or enemy. of her father was on the way to dreadful wreckage! of the worst human derelicts. the searel they could: but ¢! ey could not conceal Marion Dillard reflected: Of what avail was it Then desperation overcame her. She went out of ended at the drum on the rear of this the women. and they were not always “= that her father had not realized that this trust the library through the great hail to the door. A types were villainous. but they were i Qble to conceal their articles of value: money was going into his big conception? He had maid helped her into her coat. She gave a direction marked contrast The little man was Sueh as carved ivory, cloisonne vases, . S drawn on his resources in America until every item that the servants should be dismissed for the night, “Cut along with it, Colonel,” he ' SRS, furs and the like. <a in his great estate was pledged, and by some error, no one should remain up, she would let herself in much did the Chink give you? “The lid was off." seid Row -Ball = this estate, in trust, had gone into the common fund. with her latchkey when she rournes, She went He was a thin. nervous creature. with 8 “abo if tas off.” al L dia if he . Appalled, when she came to examine the accounts, out. fingering his face, gs though to remove English went out. Cut along with your Marion had endeavored te cover the matter, hoping At the bronze gates as she passed into the street ible thing clinging to it. It was im Mery. The Chink gave yeu twe ol that the decision of the United States Circuit Court a man sauntering along the wall spoke to her. She the man, either in nationality or en twenties to bring in Maj Di ard with of Appeals in a suit to recover a tract of coal lands knew him at once: he was a detective from the se- He might have been a cockney, born Seer more in hie ad | in t ! 1 his hand if rou put it over. In the South would be decided in favor of her fa- ret service. So they were already beginning to Bells: but it was more probable that he in . , . ther’s estate, and thus furnish the money to replace keep her under surveillance! The explanation of this York gunman. He had picked up habits @ this trust. And so she had somehow managed to detective did not mislead her.. He was looking for in every degraded port of the East a ; go on. a dangerous criminal, he said, who had come inte The man he addressed was bic, witha ® Me hear what it sounds like.” This telegram on the table was the end. “Re- the city and made<naquiries about this house. asi Ga ‘Sina teak , ‘praplieion! like. veh versed and dismissed” were the sinister words of it. Marion Dillard repiied with some polite appre- immense ‘end besinning Pg ) bald. in os _— aarespeanve te the taunt. On this night commemorating the birth of that great ciation of the thoughtfulness of the police for her dressed in a worn frock coat—the to ing oe Mai. D bee, see ome - Fe ‘ Setery _ DU isit t - tie ome diplomatic effort, and sm Page Ten. Sunday Magazine- -St. Louis Post-Dispatch. —December 21, 1924. os nid inder my guidance, though itre- he

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Teo io IRA 10 Ruse y tle ta. Ve Position te Cridran. aye. y id Ponty I ‘ Orig - * - ~ ? ° > 2 | “ ———™= oa jA_Remarkable Story of Service and Reward shiny and threadbare, but some insistence; but the major had con- the Piece of soft wood. removin i : ss gus. His shoes, even, showed fidence in my cloth, and he was making shaving like a ribb He + Be od. ge ve gate Oy we Mirage 1 eidence of an attempted polish. every effort to prevent a looting of the his > pel neat on. went on ip | ‘One was not able to see wha’ wore a clean, white, stiff-bos- country along the line of march.” “The a ae ; extrone the walls had contained, es_ gmed shirt and a low collar, with Bow Bell laughed in a high staecato of the ei oa : ser sg wits ba Reaper of alt } ‘ fT . ‘ * \4 he cathedral on the hill, lighted, and 02 produced upon & ther at the We ; rh | ) ; hie event occurred. There was a cla: . ff of voices outside. A Chinese gu hurtled through the door and ! the floor before the Viceroy was a sound of heavy footsie} he melody of vague and distant musie @ “me of their meeting on ghe ship. A . And the feeling in the girl as she moved © big man had called the C oe ee the night became a sort of wopder. § Bow Bell, and the gunman had named - Vast delusion, or was there in fact # § Ms companion Col. Swank. They had The thief was intent on some undertaking with the crucifix . universe, determined on righteousness, made no further inquiry. Men of this clang of side arms. the echo of gu events to the aid of those who devoted — - oaagg ere POL «concerned = about and he knew what the Russians and ried into his pocket as he came out ae as Lo oy hg heat os goal ai ) its service? 4 _ Germars would do to him!” with me.”’ sae “5 aaegg Te oS SR Be a on, walking stiffly, like a dead body @ $(‘%oyou crawled out of your rat hole, Swank made a vague gesture. “It Bow Bell cursed under his breath. Torte ns apo " gros Mto a pretension of life. m When the column started, to see what enka evening.” he continued. “Night “1 know all tbat,’ he said. ee prom ve gma 2 pele ¢ ‘ , fe 7 could pinch. Good pickin, eb, was coming on by the time I had per- Undisturbed, unmoved and deliberate, — ee — 7 "| —t nee no sound on the sea. It was a vast Gj what?” suaded Maj. Dillard to come with me. Col. Swank continued with his narra- ee ee ga : oe ols rt of water on which the sun lay a @ Col. Swank made a low, murmured I had a good deal of difficulty to get tive. “We set out in the red chairs. — ~ 7 9 age ong yd i. Only the chugging of the rusted GM tclamation. “History tells us.” he said. him to come with me alone without a We traveled for about three miles west _—— _— ee 7 , , 2 ; «? PP . - ‘ Then they noticed Maj oke the immobility of the silence. The ag thow the rich cities of antiquity were cuard. Not that he was afraid. This to the monastery. We passed first under , hal the \itearat Md like a battered derelict; not battered @ looted by the soidiery of invading ar- American officer was not afraid. You that queer thing which is to be found a emg a san my elements of the sea; but haggard by “@ Mies; but there can hardly have been a could tell that by his face. There was in China—a sort of gateway and tri- -totapeage oo lu ee gd ‘hes detritus of inactivities in crowded trom og frallel to this in any known case. The yo war to frighten him; but it was ir- umphal arch; but without any support- — - pat Bg ws ‘a = The steel hull was covered with rusts 4 F Whole Country for a considerable dis- ré gular and he had practically to go ing wall about it. This arch had now oe a 2 som be — Prous, and the metal devices of the deck S| mice on either side of the line of march ine ngnite “The Viceroy had stipulated a big tarpaulin stretched across it, on phon go dgp wniad ed with a cheap paint. ® 8s denuded of every article of value, wit | mete that I should bring the Amer- which was painted an immense white Feed ov ie a aie as no breath of air in.the world, eithe® @ even the venerated images of Buddha in om officer alone. He did not wish the cross. Through this arch, on a flag- ™ pivening ; 4 ae co agS the immense placidity of the sea oF te = | the holy temple of Ten Thousand Ages endintanaiie soldic rs to know what the mon- paved road, we approached the main ,, at 2 gi ‘eg as " 3 hin line of smoke vaguely blending inate — | Were broken to pieces with dynamite, act, can contained. I had some difficulty structure of the monastery. Before us, oe re ~ she ne es | aes De skyline. 5. | Mhder the impression that they con- ne nemetcns Mai. Dillard: but, as I have as we entered the paved court, was a rere — gens ve ant ore sat against a drum on the rear of the es faled articles of value. Of course, the cata ef ead faith in my cloth.” double-roofed square tower, with a door se . ' i a g oho " had been searching the world for types = Chinese population concealed everything cs aoe fi F - aad aa cunman, “you on either side. ere ped = hoe em pad wes Sa human derelicts, the search would have y ; they could: but they could not conceal sel oa qe Villainous, but they were distinct—te | able to conceal their articles of value; 3 mh noel of Swank was unmoved, Chinese official who had given me the “i edad. tae gassed pa ye tne om. The little man was — a, 2.“tt¥ed ivory, cloisonne vases, ae a said “As it happened, the two yellow boys. He now handed me german paanpany acriend on: the ground, on. gow ne ape. bie — and the like. chairs were red. It was some of the the re na agua. Tom. are te enreree the the monastery was under the protection thin sarsoer creature, with a habitel @ “about ae Mei at cite in which the semi ee so cnage: SA ot Buddha. coverek a So Sea Re pte gr gel ine man face, as though to remove some invi® @& Bariicy y ee he brought ie. You kuew, 0 Sete is Cites aah a Lite chien 4 _ they Must Mmsist. on thelr rignt to ? = SEE tery Went out. Cut along with your jis always sent to the house of her hus- 80ld leaf. A cir ee ee mounted tyro), eee 2%. He wae Regeesibbe to A 7 ood The Chink gave you two gold pand in a red chair. All the red chairs ter ype _ gpa Pipe - ne eee ae _ “They were all under the influence of é 4 ie Bow . €s to bring in Maj. Dillard, with in the province had been commandeered la Saka : Ig nt spt i - - liquor; one or two of them were plainly ve been a cockney, born under New Fmore in his hand if you put it over. to bring in the young daughters of the of the Buddha, sitting in his eternal aqrynk It was evident that Maj. Dil- t was more probable that he was & ee M brought him in, didn’t you? Is high Chinese residents, to the protection calm. lard could not contro] them, and it was a. He had picked up habits of s Se *0ything you wouldn't do for a of the Viceroy.”’ “About us as we entered the temple clear that their contention of their right rraded port of the East. -: = F dred dollars! Name it, Colonel, let aes Bell interrupted with a sort of were crowds of Buddhist priests, their of contro! over the Chinese territory ad- he addressed was big, with a ge a = hear what it sounds like.’’ yehemence. heads shaven, and wearing long yellow jacent to their division was in point of Sead-bisck hair plastered fown id wee ‘a Swank was uDresponsive to the taunt “Curses, man, get on. How far was robes confined to the waist by a sash, legal virtue superior to that of the . Sewagcemmaad yo omy Phahes Oi Soe he said. “I was so fortunate as it to the monastery?” But the delibera- and felt-soled slippers. The Chinese of- American division that had passed on, oS sree a Bs induce Maj. Dillard to visit the mon- tion of Swank’s narration was not to be ficial went on, and we followed behind and from which Maj. ‘Dillard had re- 4 Mery under my guidance, though it re- hurried. His hand moved the Jong, him. He passed through a door at the turned here. They spoke with an exag- ine, and we were at once (Continued on Page 1.) a 9 some diplomatic effort. and sharp blade of his knife slowly along rear of the sa were in luck! Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—December 21, 1924. Page Eleven. IRDS., 7, PARI . SECTION

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Y \ FX Jes ye of Sy “aes - oc% 3 { d C33 Re a ELL, vell, Cho, if you 6¢ don’t look like you found a place last night vhere you could “a get it. You vas a picture of ii: / health. Vas iss, Cho, vas iss?” “Vas iss vhat, Lew? If I knew von a place where I could get if vet, I vouldn’t be here, but thers I got a craziness in der head \ Lew. I t’ought it vas somewhe! ' else, but it vas in der head.”’ “Vhvy don’t you get it cut off Cho? You vouldn’t miss 1} N rin der vide vide vorid you . ‘ . . | in’? mic _+ YVOUIdGLI t n > se »* : } ’ T ° ‘ “Mebbe I vouldnt, Lew, Du r head is der only ting de doctor ain’t vanted to cut off vet, an’ I vouldn’t take anoth ance mit der doctor fellers.”’ : . by 7 ° , > 7 =" 4 ’ Yas you deen loOoiin Mit em x - ~t. ere eady, C uO. : eae an der strangé Pits - ™ . 7 +. - » 23.2 e-4 iS I yas Stlil sit re, talking mit you instead of sayin’ ‘Good —— mo! g’, chudge’ to der angei (;abriel It's der vife’s fault, ( like as usual, Lew. Alvays it’s der vife’s fault vhen you gets der vorst of anyt’ing ‘Cho,’ says der vife, ‘you ain't lookin’ so vell this morning,’ she says, ‘an’ you life insurance ain't vhat if ought to be,’ she says. ‘Run down an’ see Doc Cutter an’ mebbe he can put in a few extra parts so you'll run anot’er t’ousand miles or so,’ she sSays.’’ “Vas der vife thinkin’ you vas a flivver, Cho?’’ ‘“‘Many’s der times she says I’m a flivver, Lew, but that ain’t vhat she vas aimin’ at this time. She knows der doctor business, Lew. She vas von ex- pert on der doctors. Vhenever she ain't got not’ing else to do, and der ain’t no vhist party to go to she gets der doctor to operate some more. ‘It’s makes such a loafly topic of conversationings,’ der vife says, ‘and makes all der other vomens chealous.’ So she says to me ‘Cho,’ she says, ‘Cho, you ain't all vhat vou should be. Why don’t you go by der doc- uD she right,’ she says.”’ rs “Dot's vonece, Cho, der vomens is right. right, Cho. You ain’t even balf right.’”’ ‘“‘Mebbe I vasn’'t, Lew. I don't act right when I go to der f doctor's. Der first place vhere der sign says ‘Dr. Ginko’ I goes in‘an’ telis him to fix me up ‘Surest t'ing you Know,’ says Dr. Ginko. ‘You vas suffering mit der spinal columns,’ he says, ‘an’ you vas vise to come to der chiropracticker.’ ‘An’ in about a minute, Lew, der big bum gets me down an’ I finds I'm der-under dog in von of der grandest fights you ever saw, Lew. Der vay. dot feller beat me up vas a shame, an’ vhen he got t'rough mit me an” let me get up an’ dust myself, ne says ‘Five dollars, please.’ Just like dot, Lew. Gives me der vorst licking I ever had in my life an’ makes me pay for it.’’ ‘Dot vould make me sore, Cho. I rouldn’t, Cho. No, I vouldn’t.”’ “I vouldn’t neither, Lew, only I was afraid he vouid do it to me some more. An’ I couldn't to stand it. I got enough, an’ I paid, an’ vent lookin’ for anot’er doctor to fix me up.” ‘Dot was a bright idea, Cho. You pay von doc- tor to give you der injuries and anot’er to fix you up so you can go home to der vife mitout havin’ to tell her who you been fightin’ mit.’ I vouldn’t pay it. Page Twelve. dollars.’ to myseif, ‘You vas a lucky guy, Cho.’ him der hundred dollars and goes avay from there ml A (VeBER TO FieLDS: “Der next feller vot I tried to get some health from said he was all to der mustard on injuries like go, ‘You vas injured in der spines,’ he says. ‘No, I got cured von dot from der ot’er feller,’ I says. ‘I von’t stand for no more beatin’s up,’ I says. But der doctor feller vouldn’t pay no attention to me, Lew. He puts me down on a table an’ finished vot der chiropractical feller started. Only he done a better chob, Lew. Vhere der chiropractioner feller had just loosened der joints and cracked der bones, der new von, vot says he’s der osteopthical kind, pulled me all apart. I never vas so broken up in my life, Lew. I couldn’t stand it to go to another doctor feller, and as soon as der osteopathical could get his five dollars he let me up an’ I vent home in a taxi, bein’ too loose and disjointed to valk, Lew.” “Den vhat did you did, Cho. Vas der vife satis- fied mit der results?’’ “She was not, Lew. She said I didn’t look der same, but she couldn’t see no im- provements. So I sends for Old Man Dingwaller, der vatchmaker, and he puts me together again vhere der chiropractical an’ der oste- opthical had forgotten about it an’ le? some o° the parts Out, an next morning I starts out again to see vhat der doctor fellers can do mit der remnants.”’ “You vas von damphool, Cho. Vhy vasn’t you satisfied mit vell enough alone yet?”’ “I vas, Lew, but der vife insists. An’ vhen der vife insists Cho Veber is not der kind o’ man to isappoint a vomans. Do vhy Cho Veber goes out to try some more doctor fellers. Der first von vas easy, Lew. He says I gotta get my teeth pulled right avay kvick before I died of all der diseases der ot’er Doctor ever thought of. ‘Dot’s vonce I fools you,’ I says. ‘Der choke is on you, Doc. Der teeth is already pulled yet,’ I says. ‘False,’ der doctor hissed. ‘Sure they’re false,’ I says, an’ seeing he vas getting mad mit aggrevations, I dropped a ten-dollar bill on der table an’ ran avay from there. “But I vas game, Lew. I vas game. I vent to der next doctor feller and told him der vife sent me to set some repairs. ‘I see,’ he says, openin’ a drawer vot's full mit big long knifes, ‘you got der appendi- zootics.” ‘I have not,’ I says. ‘Vhat?’ Says der doc- tor. ‘Do you mean to tell me you vas come here mitout der appendizootics?’ Doc,’ I says. ‘Anot’er feller got it before I met up mit you. Ha, ha!’ I says. ‘Don't you ha, ha, at me’ says der Doc. ‘You gotta pay for this. Von hundred ‘For vhat?’ I says. ‘For der disa ppoint- ment,’ he says. ‘I vill not,’ I says. But, Lew, vhen he opens der drawer an’ I see der big knifes, I says An’ I gives ‘I couldn't help it, Kvick.”’ - ag ~ o LL TS ent ee eae ~ —- eee oe “And by then you got sense enough to go home, Cho. I bet you had.’”’ “Vonce more you lose, Lew. Vhen der wife sayy go to der doctor, Cho Veber goes to der doctar, -f vent once more, Lew, and der doctor feller wanted to cut out der tonsilitis vhat I ain’t had since I vas 7 years old, I kvit and vent home, and vent to bed, An’ der next t’ing I knows about, der whole room is full mit doctors. All of ’em has der knife ont, Lew, an’ I t’ought I vas going to be made im der sausagers. They vas argumenting about vhich von vas to get me first. Von says I got der ear ache, an’ he vas goin’ to cut off der ears. Anot’er says I should te have only von eye. ‘Dot’s all right, Doc,’ I says, ‘mebbe Cho Veber has seen everyt’ing worth vhile, but he's got seats for der Follies tomorrow night and he’s goin’ to need both eyes yet avhile?’ Den anot’er vos of der doctor fellers says he’s a heart specialty fel- ler, an’ it’s his turn first. Dot scared me, Lew, an’ vhat do you suppose [ did it?’’ “You hit him in der eye mit your foot, Che, Dot's vhat you did it.”’ “I did not, Lew. I chumped out der vinder, As’ vhen I lit in der ash barrel I voke up an’ found eat vhat all dem doctor fellers vas vas choost @ bed dream. Dot's how I am alive, Lew. Cho Veber was a lucky feller to be alive after dot.” “You vas, Cho. You certainly vas.” “But I found out von t’ing, Lew. I found out d@ Great Power made von mistake ven He made d@ human race. He didn’t put in enough spare parts for der doctors to have der fun o’ cuttin’ them out” (Copyright.) ' How Radio “Draws a Picture” (Continued From Page 2.) drtving motors, one geared to the transmitting cylia- der and the other geared to the receiving cylinder. These motors, although separated by 3000 mile, maintain the same speed. To check against aay change which might occur, special controlling meeh- anism is attached to the receiver, based upon the constant pitch of the tuning fork. The making of the ink record is visible in all it operations. The wiggling of the fountain pem cB be watched as the cylinder rotates back and fort, gradually building up the picture. The photograph: ic record is made on an ordinary camera film, i- side a specially constructed camera, a beam of light playing upon the film in place of the pen upon the This is developed as any film and as maay as desired paper, prints can be made from it r\\ Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Du patch—December 21 » 1924, ~®? | Another Cross-\ orth UY ag = EY es tele eg AE TSS HORIZONTAL. 1. To the inside of. 4. Shaft. 7. Otherwise. ia Re 7. k g. Globe. 10. A flattish mass of any- thing soft or moist. 11. Note of scale. 13. Cheaters. 15. Plans. 17. Exclamation of triumph. 19. Behold. 20. AS. | 21. Stupefied by medicine. 24. Consumed, 2 2 ———— eee © ¢. A unit of electricity. 7. Exyptian sun god. 9. Mama (abbr.) 0. None. 31. Transgress. $2 Neuter (pronoun) 33. Degrees of speed. 46. Cunning (colloq.) 39. Ikemuneration fo! personal service. RRR Me. 40. Else. 4). Hubbub. 42. Act. 43. Indo-(‘hinese ‘an- cuake. 44, Aijenate. 67. iveddle 48. Societies. 69. Wrath 53. Period of time. 71. Employ 54 Second person Pp: 73. Chum, 55. Animal. 74. Persor 56. Labels. 75. From 58. Caught 2gain. 76. ‘treek 63. Swing off baiance ing fo 64. Fondle. (7. Paterna 65. Nimbus. (8. Fruit. #6. Liquor. $3. Begun Our “New Tur ern Mexico: and the Mexican wild in turkey, which ranged over Arizona, h Western New Mexico, Southern tColo- A rado and Mexico. It is probable, the experts claim, that f these four wild varities were of com- mon origin and that most of our do- @ mesticated varieties have descended ft from the Mexican wild turkey. Some of the wiid turkeys now being raised on game preserves ip the East show white feathers on wings and tails. These fowls got their coloring, the breeders state, not from mixture with our tame turkeys, but from m/fxture with the Mexican wild turkey. It was from the Mexican turkey, however, that our domestic varieties descended. When Cortez and his adventurous fol- lowers invaded Mexico and overthrew i the great Aztec ‘empire in 1518, they ce¢ fonnd turkeys for sale on the markets 5 ———_——__-— The Sole Survivor T cthers. I went and removed a few ties they had placed on the track there » after the train stopped. “I have always believed that the three men who entered my car were Jesse James. Cole and Bob Younger, from descriptions as to their size and § voices that I have had since the affair, and that the man just ontside Was Frank James. I saw Frank James mapy times in later years when he lived ig St. Louis.” « certain iInterest- attention From other sourees ng items that escaped th ef Mr. Conklin have been cleaned. Titat x young man, for that matter, was too in the car where the safe robbers Lusy were operating to know what Was £0- ing on back in the train. Lou Bales was one of the maddest train butcher boys that ever ran out of St. Louis. “Why.” said Lou, “wher Conductor Tebbets ordered the train to broceed, “if them danged rubes didnt break into my stock chest and eat up all my candy! And all my pies—-theyd put down a pie at about two gulps! i'm plumb cleaned out—and some guy riding on a ticket made me quit shoot- in’ before I got that big feller that in- suited me by sayin’ my fun was @ feist pup'’’ According to accounts contemporary with the affair there were but three firearms aboard the train, other than ‘hose the robbers ‘carried. They were Lon Bales’ “feist pup,” the respectable weapon borrowed from the brakeman by. Messenger Bushnell and taken from him by the bandits, and a “four-shooter™” ‘2 popsession of a brave girl from Texas, whose name, unfortunately, is ‘Ost to fame. When she heard the «hoot- ‘PE and the shouting, she flourished ber

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d tle Has } ¢* Position ANSWER !O LAST. WEER'’S | Another Cross-Word Puzzle to Tax Your Skill | roggens T AIN : 7 RiAIN|IDLET|HIOIR HORIZONTAL. ; & — 0 Mat Cioin E\|AIRBBRIUG j. To the inside of. - ¢ nae oS arene MIO|WEEPIAINIE/SBETIAIR 4 Shaft 8 g o dt Lia i ie Diphthoneg. Dit iP PIAIRITIN EIR O'10 . 1€ 14. Pronoun. first persop O'iB SIHIE YES GiEiM Y\é é $, Globe. ‘7 el 9 4 sinauiar UI TIU/RIERBABBLIE|MiUIRIS : 49, A flattish mass of any- ’ ae = . Lie|t E\A/G LIE BOIRIA ro neem et . ai 22 [23 7 :7 Ls. Vessel Simi TIEIRMBEMEG TIRAITIE ing soft or moist. = > Ee ro - of scale ° JO ; lo. Grrievest iT NIE AIRIT SIAL N/O 1}, NO | + f r Follies tomorrow night and he’s ** turkey, which ranged over Arizona, homes of the highly: cultured North water that their place of origi was ‘he turkey has been about holding hi: h eyes yet avhile?’ Den anot’er von +” Western New Mexico, Southern Colo- American Indians. forgotten or confused. Probably our OWN. IJAitle of the decline has been on llers says he’s a heart specialty fel- rado and Mexico. - In contrast to this, horses, which were chief domestic variety today may trace ‘arms where turkeys are the chief pros urn first. Dot scared me, Lew, an’ : It is probable, the experts claim, that rative of America thousands and thou- its ancestry twice across t hye ocean in wet. Turkey raising on the genera! ypose I did it?’’ : these four wild varities were of com- sands of years ago, had completely dis- this way. farms, rather than on the commercia : in der eye mit your foot, Cho. Dot's mon origin and that most of our do- appeared long before the ancestors of But the Honduras, or ocellated. turk- ‘Urkey farms, seems to have had the . mesticated varieties have descended the Indians gained a foothold on this cy is quite distinct from our other va- *reaiest decline. ; w. I chumped out der vinder. An‘ from the Mexican wild turkey. eontinent, and the Indians learned to rieties, both domestic and wild. The But while turkeys are much searer! | ash barrel I voke up an’ found out Some of the wild turkeys now being use them only after their reintrodue- Mexican turkey from which our fowls NeW then when their ameestors had i octor fellers vas vas choost a bad raised on game preserves ip the Fast tion by the Spaniards. Not only did originated is a native of the high table “ide range im the wilds the modern t ow Iam alive, Lew. Cho Veber was show white feathers on wings and tails. our aborigines possess no horses, but lands. The Honduras turkey is the only ¢ omestic turkey is bigger. The averus: ; be alive after dot.” These fowls got their coloring, the they possessed no domestic cattle. They species of turkey which is native to Weisiit of the wild turkey gobbier | >). You certainly vas.”’ breeders state, not from mixture with had succeeded in domesticating the tropical low lands. It is a wild bird, «bout 12 pounds, and that of the hen ix but von t’ing, Lew. I found out der our tame turkeys, but from m!xture turkey, and the turkey is America’s con- slightly smaller than our Eastern wild “ome four pounds lighter, while tu ie von mistake ven He made der with the Mexican wild turkey. It was tribution to the world’s domestic ani- turkey. everage weight of the domestic fow! e didn’t put in enough spare parts from the Mexican turkey, however, that mals. Biologists of the United States De. When full grown varies from 30 to %b o have der fun o’ cuttin’ them out.” our domestic varieties descended. Turkeys have no connection with the partment of Agriculture now point out Pounds for the gobbler and 18 fo °4) (Copyrizht.) When Cortez and his adventurous fol- Turk or with Turkey. They were carly that even if they are successful in pounds for the female. ; lowers invaded Mexico and overthrew introduced into Europe and were suc- bringing up these gorgeous fowls, the eT lio “Draws a Picture” =. the great Aztec empire in 1518, they Q I . | , of the ink record is visible in all its after the train stopped. | “If anybody tries to rob me I1'}l put his voice issuing from under the seat oa ' an “iat behind them af, e wiggling of the fountain pen can “I have always believed that the four bullets through him quicker'n he like a wail from a grave, “please don't me aig yw = anata weeny rs - " — > . s*? . , . j af . 5 . a ¢ i / ¥ ? he cvlinder rotates back and forth, three men who entered my car Were can say Jack Robinson! shoot me! I didn’t mean to trip you ; ” i matey wey fore & 208. . ) ‘ Pa 0n on epee ee ali . ; ey saturdayv), Who Will gO across countrs h h + e Jesse James, Cole and Bob Younger, Eli Lewis, traveling agent for the up, mister! J] swear I didn't! I won)dn't on pia halle : sr ing up the picture. Thep otograph “ae striking Lebanon. Also start with ar from descriptions as to their size and cinta Fe Railroad, was in the rear Pull- a-done it for anything [f beg 169,600 voices that I have had since the affair, man with J. D. Brown, general ticket pardons, mister!’ and that the man just outside Was agent for the ‘Katy’ line. The porter The bandit, having righted himself, Frank James. I saw Frank James MaPy woke Lewis up in the midst of the melee. laughed, and marched on with his eap- times in later years when he lived in Lewis, in the lower berth, was pulling tives. After the train got in motion ade on an ordinary camera film, in- constructed camera, a beam of light he film in place of the pen upon the developed as any film an: as many made from it as desired other squad from here about 1 p. m. on a *pecial train, who will go to Appleto) (‘ity and strike the trail to Moniteai Spring. tf have furnished all the squads with tunds. We have notified al) of! St. Louis.” on his boots—-those oid long-tom fel- again the passengers began recovering | : F From other sources certain interest- jows, you know, such as grandpa used their valuables. No robber hed mo me oehw 4 eaee: a id we — eee ing items that escaped the attention to wear—-when the bold bandit was Jested them, but each had hidden bis or © oo lt ex AS a4 5 ase ee ef Mr. Conklin have been gleaned. That passing through the aisle looking for her money or jewelry in any sort oi ie So et ee Ji t* young man, for that matter, was *t00 the brakeman who had the safe key. place that seemed reasonably safe. Fi busy in the car where the safe robbers His head came in sharp contact with Lewis had $800 in his wallet. He ad Were operating to know what was £0- the robber’s elbow. “I thought I was mitted that at first he put it in his va Another squad was started from ‘ fon on the Katy road, to cut off the ro . : > « . *? . . .* * . E a s } é I~ : ? W 2 ss a Ww. 4 } re” ( qe “ae ive ing on back in the train. shot, sure,” said Lewis, later. lise. Then he crammed it into his sock. . . : 7 ogy le Osage fi P rr 4% - . - _ ‘ " » ‘ ixO u . thé ( } Fit, . } , j t ¢ a > Lou Bales was one of the maddest fhere was a preacher aboard—-the On third thought he hid it in the springs quad trou banon, to iD eT them if possible near Buffalo, far down train butcher boys that ever ran out of Rev. J. S. Holmes of Bedford, West- of his mattress. It was, of course, safe Mi . pouthnwestern Nissourl, St. Louis. “Why,” said Lou, “when ehester County, N. Y. When he was there, and it would have been just as Conductor Tebbets ordered the train to aroused by the noise and learned what safe had Lewis left it in his pocket. broceed, “if them danged rubes didn’t the predicament was, he prayed loud- perhaps even safer. But when possible break into my stock chest and erst up jy that all might be spared; but if any or probable Jesse Jameses are robbing a !°F him to send men to aid in the ba) alimy candy! And all my pies—-they'd must be killed, he prayed that the un- train it is not considered the best policy dit hunt. Gov. Hardin of Missouri ‘ost put down a pie at about two gulps! fortunate might repent in time and to be careless. A passenger who reached °° time in proclaiming a reward of $30 I'm plumb cleaned out—and some guy thus be saved. Then he began to sing. through a ventilation aperture and laid ‘°F the capture and conviction of each riding on a ticket made me quit shoot- Eli Lewis, having discovered that he his valuables on the roof of the coach 4" in the holdup gang. At that time in’ before I got that big feller that in- had not been shot, suddenly heard the complained that he had been robbea. '' W4* reported that from 25 to 549 sulted me by sayin’ my fun was a feist solemn strains of ‘“‘Rock of Ages,” fol- Probably he had been, though if sc the James MeDonough. Chief of Police at =t, Louis, said the distance was too fir men had taken part in the affair pup!” lowed by the “Sweet By-and-By.’’ Lew- midsummer breeze was the banait. And now for the only tapgible re- According to accounts contemporary is, probably slightly hysterical, laughed Conductor Tebbets notified the St. sult of this thrilling man hunt of the With the affair there were but three outright. Louis police and the Missouri Paeifice clorious year of ‘76—the summer of firearms aboard the train, other than In the smoker rode a long, lank officials of the robbery, wiring from the Custer massacre in Wyoming and ? those the robbers carried. They were Hoosier. He got down under his seat, Tipton, Mo. Posses were organiced the Centennial Exposition at Phiiade|l- Lou Bales’ “feist pup,” the respectable emulating the example of many other promptly. It seems to have been the plia, not to mention the Tilden-Hayes veapon borrowed from the brakeman by jassengers. His legs were too long to general notion that the bandits had presidential campaign and the history - Messenger Bushnell and taken from him be accommodated altogether in hiding. taken to the Ozark hills, southward. it made. Nothwithstanding the armed by the bandits, and a ‘“‘four-shooter’’ One foot stuck out into the aisle. The Sheriff Bacon Montgomery of Cooper and mounted posses riding out in vari- iB pogpsession of a brave girl from bandit herding Bushnell, the brake- County wired that he would take the ons direetions, never a sight nor a sound Texas, whose name. unfortunately. is man, and Pete Conklin to the rendez- trail with four men, but he needed more of any train robbers was reported. It lost to fame. When she heard the shoot- tous up front, stumbled orer the horses and more arms for a larger posse. remained, after all, for the St. Louis po- DE and the shouting, she flourisred her Hoozier’s big, booted foot. Hie took what he fancied was the tr..i}, lice, in the person of Sergt. Morgan Pol- Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—December 21, 1924. Page Thirteen. 7, PARI E SECTION

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and. a trained detective, to solve tne Piddie of the Otterville robbery. Chief McDonough consented to fet Boland get on the case after all the armed riders had failed. And. again after all, it was in the Ozarks. and far down in South- west Missouri, that the raw material of the solution was fo and. Boland learned that a lead miner at Granby was suspected of having some knowledge of the inside of the Otterville sftair. Granby is the place where both Federal and Confederate armies op- erating in the Ozark region in the Civil War. from time to time acquired lead for molding into buliets to be shot at ea other In 1876 the mines were iallv active Morgan Boland. dis- enised as a lead miner, got a job in the can shaft wt the suspected man, whose name was Hobbs Kerr The de- fective wormed himself into the graces O! * miner They got so chummy that Ker calied Boianud ‘‘Morg.” Finally rather boastfully. Kerry told his friend Morg that he had helped to rob the train £ 1 r = 1m i! bu t ea t ling to seize the ! : t enor 1% uim of the ins over and + made that n-0 ° i} t T he 0 d - \ ) una ~ ele it at once [spa ¢ ODed n His chin a 1 on his bos and ut ou i : inds k f r sjgned to il in a! [It was at this moment that iramaft Seq arrived.” Swank paused ade a slight a x ind n h the long ¢ aa of his kr red on the f j i Ba I oned,”” |} t rv rnara . et acts of VW ei t = rnational affalt y OT) of ai stires ad wit a sha rine denoue- j 7 : 7 ’ . ~e ; - ~y -+ *» 4 » _ » 62 , fr ~ he o>) + t 4 an ( n a It was Emperors gracious 2 lr for the of the supreme command to Von r Ma’. Dillard made no com t He-gave a curt ord as thoug } ‘ 3 add Ss - sera: mts squad T Prussians were to remain and pa monastery during the whole ' d occupation: no ne should t iis ed: th wonid be held re- 'T for every life and every a! t and yr the rigid preservation of f It was a hard. clear, compreher . iirectio And th were to report + Db iZ I t of youne?e Prus sla rs Was D i atl word toa express Ther recognized the black eagim and the signature of the German 2 nmand Von Waldersee’s was tkase of the All Highest. They dina line before the American, : i the} heels and cal ited. And he set them about the outside of the monastery as a guard: and went away in his chair \] Bow Be rew nself forward v 1a great cackle of laughter tio, Be:” he cried “And they couldn't touch a girlie or a cash plece And what did rou do. vou fat old » er ian . {oO sWanhk resumed Ois Rarrativ¥e as tuoughn there had deeb nO interruption. “Tt remained,’ he said. “though not en- tireliy at mv own initiative. The old Viceroy had drawn the conclusion from gome remarks of Maj. Dillard that the white cross which the monks had put up CRASS trree® WERE rou ever offered a grocery store? Our prop- o@ition is better. You can handle fiour. canned gowis. dried fruit. coffee and entire iine of gro eries as well as radio sets paints. roofing and automobile oils and tires with no rent to pay: no mone; invested; take large orders trom samples (Goods are guaranteed and proven quality. Selling expemence not necessary. Steady. profitable work for workers.” Address HITCHCOCK-HILL CO Dept. 210, Chicago. Il. Reference: Any bank or ex. noress company No dull times selling food Peo pie must eat F eieral — mitors make bie money: $3000 yeariy and \ No capital or experience needed . guaranteed mo unsoid goods may be returned. Handsome $15.00 sample case sent on trust. Free Samples to RE OB ‘tne sure. Fr isive teTT i! ory no FEDERAL PURE FOOD co., Ww S311 Archer. Chicago. $300 00 a9 month to distribute ererrday house- loki Necessity in rural and smal! town districts No money needed Million Gollar firm behind it. Write for particulars and state territory desired. Cc. 4 I}OHNSON, Gli W. Lake. Chicago. MAK® money silrering mi-rors uto lights. radiators. tabieware Cutf.its. Methods free SPRINKLE. Plater 102%. Ma. Indiana Page Fourteen. at Otterville: that is, Kerry had guard- swiftly armed themselves. Two robbers ed the rear end of the train whilst the rode away in one direction, four in an- other fellows did the rest. other. The two, it had been assumed, “and I got $1200 as my part of the were Frank and Jesse James; though pickin's,”’ said Kerry. not a shred of tangible evidence to that Pete Conklin attended the trial of effect exists. The law of probabilities Hobbs Kerry. at Boonville. It was there alone is depended upon to bolster the as- that Kerry divulged the names of the sumption that those two were the men he was with in the Otterville hold- Jameses. up. They were, he said, the two The four who got out of Northfield Jameses. two of the Youngers, and the together were Thomas Coleman Young- other four mentioned above by Mr. er, James Younger and Robert Young- Conklin Kerry got a light sentence— er, all formerly of Lee’s Summit, Mo., two years in State prison. ard Charles Pitts, also a Missourian. But before Kerry came to trial at Two weeks after the bank was raided, a least three of the men he named as ac- posse of seven men surprised this quar- complices had passed beyond the pale tet in a thicket near Medalia, Minn. A of Missouri justice. On Sept. 7, 1876, shot from the thicket was answered exactly two months after the Otterville by a volley. Pitts was shot dead. James train robbery, the most celebrated ex- Younger was wounded, desperately. nloit in the eareer of the Younger Cole Younger and his other brother, brothers took place. That was the bank Bob, a youth of ‘21, surrendered. robbery at Northfield. Minn., where The three Youngers réceived life sen- Cashier Heywood was killed by one of tences in the State Prison at Stillwater. the bandits. Six men raided the bank Bob died in prison some years later, and were attacked by citizens, who from tuberculosis After serving 25 The Great Symbol ut (Continued from Page 11) before the gate of t monastery was a beginning of your talk. What was that protecting symbol of tlie great Christian notion, Colonel? You said you were ge- 5 religion. and that in some manner its ing to America. You said you were go- effect on Maj. Dillard had produced the ing to find that crucifix. You said you result which followed The Viceroy be- had a notion about it. What is your no- gan to inquire of me why ape cross was tion?’ For a moment Col. Swank did a sacred symbol in our religion? not reply. His hands moved: the long, “TI explained it to him: that Jesus of sharp blade of the knife peeling off rib- Nazareth, the Messiah of the Christians, bons of pine from the piece of soft had been crucified on a tree, and that wood. There was no one in sigit on tine hi bolical of that cruci- rear deck of the freighter: but at the fixion—of that vicarious atonement for moment Swank began to speak. one of the sins of the world. He did not under- the Chinese crew appeared. The Colo- stand, but he understood its physical nel lowered his voice, and what he said essentials: that the God of the Chris- passed in a whisper to his companion. jians had been crucified on a tree, and Bow Bell looked quickly about the deck. this concrete representation was, The individual of the Chinese crew had therefore, sacred, as the images of passed behind the leprous stack of the Buddha in his eternal calm, with the freighter. Mr. Bow Bell spoke softir, lotus flower in his hand: that the cross and leaned over toward his companion. meant to all Western religions what “You're going to get a lot of ash on the image of Buddha meant to Asia. He your shirt, Colonel,” he said: and tak- iderstood erucifixion It was a tor- ing hold of the hand in which his com- tnre of death known to the Chinese; but panion held the knife, he brought it up reserved only for the lowest criminals. with a firm grasp and drove the long Hie interrogated me minutely upon the blade into the man’s chest just under details of the crucifixion. and I gave the heart. him an accurate picture of it! But in For a moment the huge body of the translation I made use always of the man did not move. Thea, his eres wid- Chinese word for tree. A lack of pre- ened, and his mouth extended in a sort ision in language which had presently a of wonder “Why, you dirty little cefinite result. beast!’ he drawied. ‘You dirty little “For a week I remained in the mon- beast!” Then his head fell forward, a | istery as a guest of the Viceroy. I was the great, slack body quivered, shud- treated like a Prince: and then I was dered and was motionless civen a present for Mai Diilard. and A little later Mr. Bow Bel! lifted tne sent on to the American division. JI apparently Opium-drunken body of Col. traveled in a chair like an envoy, par- Swank to his feet. and helped him to allel to, but at some distance from, the the rail of the ship. There the two ine of march, and I overtook him before stood for a moment Close together as in . > ial ’ - ‘7. st S| . -* —_— he reached Pekin. confidential talk. until. as the gunman ai “And what was the present?” said turned away, the opium-drunken Colo- Pow Rell. “Twelve she asses laden with nel, by some loss of balance. feil for gold? ward over the raii into the sea. With a “No,” replied the Colonel in his weary CTY Mr. Bow Bell ran forward to re- Crawl, “it was not. It was a carving in Port the accident ivory representing the crucifixion of ° ° . . ° Jesus of Nazareth as [I had described it, It was midnight when Marion Dillard wrapped in a piece of black silk, em- returned to the silent houss The door broidered with a white cross, not worth of the library was open she turned a pound and six pence. The carving, a from the hall into the room: but on th: mediocre work of art, might have been threshold she stopped The figure of a worth a hundred dollars in America. man leaned over jhe library table, a cap “You will recall that I used the word pulled over his eves, a dark handker- tree in my description to the Viceroy, chief tied around the lower part of his and this carving represented an ivory face. He held the massive. carved-ivory tree made of the whole segment of an crucifix in his hands. and he was intent elephant tusk. It was about four inches on some undertaking with it in diameter, and 10 inches high. The The girl took a step forward. and. at base represented the roots of the tre€ the sound, the figure turned b4 spread out, sO that the thing would weapon flashed in its hand. Immedi- stand in balance. Broken limbs repre- ately the silence in the room was shat- sented the crosspieces to which the tereg by the explosion of a shot. Marion hands of the figure were nailed. The pijlard imagined that the burglar had feet were spiked together on the trumk; fired at her: but. if so. why did the the head, thrown back and encircled ereatyre come to swar with a crown of thorns, made the entire yylsive hand. to drop his weapon clat- top of the carving, that is, the top of tering on the rug. and to crumple in a | the tree. heap? The voice of the detective whom “Well, for heaven's sake,’ said Bow she had found on guard at the gate as Bell. “A piece of carved elephant’s she went out gave the explanation. The tusk for a job like that! . . . Did man came forward from behind the cur- you steal it?’’ tain of a window. Col. Swank went on: ‘‘And it was “Bad zgunman,”’ he said. “‘wanted all carved in tiny English letters around the over the world. I had to kill him.” base with a legend, not badly worded And he indicated the crumpied body of tor a pagan imitation of the scriptures: Mr. Bow Bell. ‘Inasmuch as you turned vour head to “But what was he doing to that ivory “fave us, may He turn His head to save crucifix? It looked like he was trring you., . . . No, I didn’t steal it. to twist it.” ee lfow could I steal it? There was a Chi- Marion Dillard went forward and took Rese runner on each side of the chair. up the heavy piece of carved ivory. The ? ‘ - A [ was never out of sight of them, and head, crowned with thorns. had been | hey each had a knife. I delivered it to twisted around until it faced backward. e Major. It was loose, and she lifted the head 5 well, ne didn't get much for his out of the carving. The whole interior) trouble,’ said Bow Bell. “It’s no good of the ivory tree was hollow, and packed _ to be good!” His voice descended into with rice powder. Hard pellets were a confidential note; he leaned a little to- embedded in the rice powder, and when |ward his companion. “Nw, you said she released them, great Oriental pearis rou had a notion about this thing at the appeared—-huge. magnificent. a donbie | aA Sunday Magazine—St, Louis Post-Dispatch—December 21, 192s —— 3? * 7 years, Cole and Jim were ronan a year later they were > ing permitted to leare Minnesota return to Missouri, But Jim who had fallen in love vith & late ia his imprisonment, bree his past life and shot himselt almost on the eve of his inte: parture for his old home. was brough back to Lee’s § buried in the family plot. Ge “$e Ay. agli Oe RMR sate er returned to Lee’s Summit there until his death a few Jesse James was assassinated | at St. Joseph, Mo., by one of outlaw gang, who collected the; offered by the State of Miseouttl James died in bed at his old Kearney, Mo., in 1914, and was cremated at St. Louis, © and Bill Chadwell were slain 3 beries. 3 “I reckon,” smilingly remag P matter how lone cou have suffered oF cry my remedy without cost to you. ft Bas S.GIVEN < 302 Chemical Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. | : Rupture Cured. and reeornd of marvelous reetite ob | Just send your name and address to = MORES, 2282 Kech Bidg., Kansas City, Me. of a ‘ical ‘times Ei." 30 Days or No Pay te for eur GUARANTEED Proposition now % frre “DF of book describing this wonder | 5 13,1 gest tune, age ¢ the 50, . eands and does aot cost rou aces: cat vou are cured—then send me onir $1.25. Write me D. J. LANE, 489 Lanse Bidg., St. Marre |

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t Cole aad Jim were Baroled: a ig he permitted to leave Miners” = maa Moth Earth | ave . & . ; urn to Missouri, But Jim = a —peeiN omer a Cap tures d Baby Moon ho had fallen in love with a woman aw " | (Continued From Page 9.) te iz his imprisonment, broo is past life and shot himself to on :' . AN meg er gr wre a mile a second. oids—minor planets—revolve in the most on the eve of his intended qa. pS | travels six time osaneaka ce tile Die cerns nen Mare ond Jupiter. Ovte- ure for Bis old home. His ) + te grea gyn 7 as a oy big pared with the eight major planets, s brough back to Lee’s Summit ri Sak: x de ceeds om ni con- these planetoids are insignificant, rang- iried in the family plot. Cole Young. ede aie Aedes ataoas nat : big ing from 12 to 500 miles in diameter, returned to Lee’s Summit and lived steheniesh on cot é “ : Bente. d be and all of them invisible to the unaided here until his death a few years “4 ~ Sealant rae 3 i he erence eyes. The largest’in the group is Vesta, ’ Money satisfied esse James was assassinated in 1889 Shakes tt Chis oiee-ikah a ae whose diameter has been variously esti- 7" abet Glide oe in TIB St. Joseph, Mo., by one of his ¢ , 0 0 e suspec lit. mated at from 319 to 520 miles. The Pes tlaw gang, who collected the r Wao tle moon were known, also the exact first asteroid discovered was Ceres. on SNS. the State of tert. sear time at which it would cross the big Jan. 1, 1801. mes died in bed at his old home. ool ~ peggeten —— ve oa a gl at The number of planetoids now knowa earney, Mo., in 1914, and his ty task of spotting that “500-mile- exceeds 500, and new ones are being dis- cremated at St. Louis. Clell 4 distant little moon through a powerful covered every year. They travel around Se Bi11 «Chadwell eck atn iller telescope wonld require a high degree of the sun similarly to the major planets, ne in Tob- astronomical ability. from west to east in elliptical orbits. “T reckon.” smilingly remarked th ane an eee oe oe the hu- It is almost certain that these minor Mirah :Pete Conklin. “lm pee e man eye. How, then, do men of distinc- planets have no atmosphere, so that brvivorgsunless, possibly, Loy Bhs: tion in the scientific world go to work discussion as to the possibility of human ay be Ping somewhere yet.” wie: in estimating its size, speed and distance’ life there, such as we know it. is use E - -iiigge from earth? On what do they base even less. their belief that there is another, and The Eros planetoid, famous for its tiny, moon going round and round the usefulness in measuring the distance to [ earth? the sun, has a diameter of only 20 miles, lc of them, matchless. priceless, OF, chleh ree es : s fee The answer ts to be found in pertur- and its nearest approach to the earth ransom of a province. Iq ** t- bations in the orbit of the big moon. Be- is 15,600,000 miles. The hy pothesis, | t the moment the clocks sound- - ? amo one cause of its importance in the forecast- that the planetoids are fragments of a | city, commemorating the co. ing of ocean tides, the moon has been disrupted great planet which once ex-} birth of the Savior of the eo : closely studied for many, many years. isted between the orbits of Mars and! The movements and pull of both sun and Jupiter, is now abandoned. | — moon are so well understood now that, Preliminary calculations by the astro-'! (Copyright. ) x in so far as they affect the tides, the lat- nomica)] department, University of Cali-| ter can be calculated far in advance and fornia, were announced recently by | anasey. = , 4 Cy well enough for all practical purposes. Prof. A. O. Leuschner, and they_reveal | read ‘’Fescinati reat Big ~ 2 ‘ But even today, there are things im several.jinteresting facts about the fast-| mosketio naw book Stylish "3 | oe ) the moon’s behavior which the astron- moving new object first observed by Dr. | | Se pole, Ae Hot sat- emers do not quite understand, even Baade. charming cho to anchurian 4 j ; ecientifie preparation fo exert a tonic effect|the fact that its figure is an ellipsoid found that it is a minor planet, moving | men, and be the rediant bee of O £ é the laying organe andthe health of the hen./ ~ith three unequal axes, the apparent in a highly eccentric ellipse at a high ¢ zen choice. Just your name and ¢ Genuine @7 | - ON Da neigh SS _ , ‘ o- ” » a : Ce ee Ss ras Maan ene el a he iam - - 2. : pane’ yew am Be ee hi ee ait ae eee — "~~ . er me os Nn ete a naa: AE Pla a Are Sythe RE NE NRE. eI: AE a Noel ARO ’ « , a - antennae * aie ; many i tract that Ss ) cere ME es Sh pour swaying from side to side which is called inclination to the ecliptic, or plane pass- you our free booklet , the moon’s libration in longitude and its ing through the center of the sun which an cee amp eetan Milqaes coday, apparent tilting, which is called the contains the orbit of the earth. They! THE PRESS moon’s libration in latitude. found that it was ‘‘close”’ to the carth,, Dept. 39-K 117 So, 14th St. St. Loui satis tb Os And beeause the moon does not al- astronomically speaking, and pear the;— pt St. St. Lawie.Mo, ) e ve Mill Corporation, ‘ . . “ St. Louls, Mo. Agents Wanted.. wars behave as it would if it complied earth’s perihelion, or point on the path strictly with the astronomers’ theories closest to the sun. 7 Beem & about proper moon conduct, and because While the angle of the new planet-|\How Many Pounds Would in the light of our present knowledge cid’s path to the ecliptic is exceeded ly Lik — 'e 9 about the moon it is an erratic and puz- that of the planetoid Albert, and while) ou e to Gain in a Week? sie th centrici of its ellipse is equaled; !f you are thin and want to gain weignt, zling and inexplicable satellite, some of the eccentricity P $ | weak and want to be strong, I will send the scientists have figured out just what by two other of the minor planets, there | you a sample of famous Alexander Vita- , is no other planet now known which/| mines absolutely Free. No money, just kind of a naughty little moon must be p cera a ge a lly Sa Re 1M ggg LI 9 at nd padded. Warm, etylish, | icterfering with its big sister. has both such high inclination and ¢c-} poporatories, 1191 Gateway Station, Kan- —iaeene’ Weel OZARKA, ; For even a tiny little moon, only 400 centricity, said Prof. Leuschner. } sas City, Mo. Porc. silken lostre extra thick Manchurian Fox, enfmal | feet across, could make its influence felt ad, great big bushy tail, novelty chain fastener. Weas ; , it = er pam ae ~~ mang Y sacl amg Nothing cise | ss : ‘ ry , in the relations between earth and big S OFy SesKOCri gchuine Fur ‘ . , fasts 7 Don’ t Send a Penny? 4 See ne pase ie ees aguas Buy a Studehaher mt toy ee ae oe Cae ai aes Glee aE pom. simmely send name” Pay postman $3.89 and postage when dx di All of this may sound rather far- lack Worf. MAN n $511 PROADWAY ‘Ae ee SE See ee feiched, and as though the learned peo- C URIAN FUR CO., tant Gos'cmicaes ple who study the heavens had too much | time on their hands. But just such a CTING—PUBLIC SPEAKING sitnation led to “‘the greatest astronomic SY CORRESPONDENCE feat of the nineteenth century,” as it is Are rt express your tuough: and feelings is TS seucs Wecen inom termed by. Monsignor Martin 8S. Bren- wee MORSE SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION ITS A SHAME TO SUFFER—“HOW FEEL nan, pastor of SS. Mary and Joseph Hast Tas ee ee ee ee . PRE ALL THE TIME”~SAY THOUSANDS Catholic Church, and famous St. Louis Baare ae Cent ‘ | astronomer. Perturbations had been observed in $1140 to $3000 a Year the orbit of the planet Uranus. Matbh- | ematicians, after making allowance for Men Women, 18 Up all the known elements in forming the oll te a wapectnes path of Uranus, still found that the ob- not necessary. Up served place of the ptanet differed con- 4) Ee Stine oh Sees heen , siderably from the theoretic one. These ; , : imi sti . en Education. ~ “Dept. W 265, mysterious perturbations could be at- Mail Coupen IM Roc ) salt Coupon ae ane Rochester. N. a : tributed only to the action of an undis- DO NO; SY bi and description of U. S. Government a gy | covered planet, revolving in the void be- 4 itohs no >} ; je n re une et = Sr” 2° cxsciection coaching ines. i. NG RESU LTS: vond Uranus. > what a grand feeling. No more ing. atc. Rs a Ree epics: nigh:e. No more spasms. No Leverrier and Adams were the two weal By vu. oe an ye gg Pe mathemeticians who. independently, Just $1.69! The balance in easy monthly payments, —— | —_- asthma. No tablets. wo pills. no| computed the mass and place of the You get the famous Studebaker, 21 Jewel Watch—In- .D¥ERTISEWENT. g Just a simple Home prescription written | aicturbing body. sured for a lifetime—direct from the maker at lowest = Ba Wkown doctor, but now biessed by r prices ever named on equal quality. Serd at once | ia On the night of Sept. 2%, 1846, Dr. - Cert R Hi E U MA T S M |. REALLY SENT FREE Galle of Berlin pointed his telescope er ee ao mics directed by Leverrier, and found the STOPPED IN 9 MINUTES—FREE t. wT ome cent to pay postman, NOT one cent to | nianet Neptune within one degree of the SA™ tnless after days you are amazed and delighted | : he fi : | riccolin Oe oe Mt nd freely want to pay the «mail price of | indicated spot. For the first time, this Sistas Meme Peomtment—mias ¥ on ot Sees me Pour name ang address ‘outermost of the sun's large planets Pain Almost Instantly. ; amg 1385 S. W. Blvd., Resedale, Kan. was known to mankind. Like Uranus, | if you suffer from rheumatism. sciatica, it was unknown to the ancients, and neuritis. gout, stiffnes r soreness, this @ | | te! s Uranus was not discovered until March % oe 13, 1781, by Herschel. -t] e f ed Watch [i | Thus did perturbations in the orbit FREE! Choice of 64 latest, thin model, Art Beauty Cases tn yellow gold, : Socks cole, ae Mis Can Be Quick!y Cleared of Pimples,| Of a known planet, and the clew sug- colé er white goid; §& adjustments, Including beat, rf g EK 2 i ADVERTISEMENT. : ee remarkable treatment will be sent lutely free. without cost or obil- not even postagé new, home treatment has achieved inbelievable results the very first he woman writes: ] have s§ iffered Eruptions on the Face or ; or . ts ‘ hronism and 5 positions. Direct to you from the factory—the , . 3 Tur ri reste y astronomical and mathemat : shations: for 24 yeare and = ae th, Eczema, Enlarged Pores and | © ted b} . . Pa NR : Watch Chain greatest watch value in America today. ; 4s dene rst night «4 sine our 65 | = : 9 Mins. if ; - J be ° » er . ’ Bap roe me re afta a Write today for mr FREE BOOKLET. ee - “i ‘a pou the s b ih ver “3 mS or Write for Style Book! eee Samet pee 'the Bn 2 beati- woke the next morning feelin® “ae “Ak CLEAR-TONE SKIN.” telling how? , tune, distant from the sun Dy aver- Cem fering a beauii. fuk advance styles in Studebaker Art Beauty Cases and Dials Read cine next morn: -_. ees e myself after being afflicted 15 years. | are of 2.795 900.600 miles, or about 30 ' ful Watch Chain bow you can pay a 21 Jewel Studebaker Insured Watch ee a = STENS 302 Ch : » da heed ethan abet : F free. Write m Maker—save b'g money—-and pay for it while you are using it. rite i emical Blig., Kansas City, Mo. ‘times the average distance of earth from clasts’ for our Free Book. It will post you on watch styles end watch values, Send coupon at once. Get Free Chain offer today while it lasts " " (tha 73 RO positive 42 sun. = Me “ . sc Pe - : z : aalien 3 -_ * ” ‘ an quickly. driv heumatic | So, the theory of another and little) & ani STUDEBAKER WATCH CO, m your peay thet ne ernees co Mma a re ure ,moon that attends earth, in addition to a4 eee 3 Dept. 4199 South Bend, Indiana aiment ire to veryvon ne¢ . sie ie aia ‘ . , . ‘ . Send your name and address to Mr. = ‘the familiar big moon, is to be taken | ca Mail Coupon for FREE Book ~ . Wells, $04 Inter-State Bidg.. i. 1 ia 30 Days or No Pay ‘ceriously. Aiso, the possibility that the ' : geeueneeeeseocasaeaeeesase City, Mo., and the treatment Ww! aaa’ tor our GUARANTEED Proposition |) noe at ‘ceovere , } , — , = eight satellites. eer 78> SF PP OeTOTTTTTTITITITT TTT... tt tl. - a f AGETOBB. ccc ccccvecescomms ceedeebes ants tied Practically all the planetoids or aster- Sunday Magazine- -St. Louis Post-Dispatch- -December 21, 1924. Page Fifteen.

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nt] —- ne lin me fh iy WT Hit ar Nd | oe) My i a Lal ye oe ; IS A SPECIAL TABLOID SECTON OF 2@ PAGES» UE ISSUED WITH THE SATURDAY POST- DISPATCH It Gives the Programs for the Coming Week of the Nation’s Chief ‘Breadaassian Stations mer If you wish it, we shall be | ; v glad to mail the Saturday = i Post-Dispatch for one year.) B including the Weekly Radio ee. Guide, to any address in the. United States, postage pre ee paid, upon receipt of $1.00. es Remit by money order. ie Hny Date Sawc'ccescccen ds nual POST-DISPATCH St. Louis, Mo. : Enclosed you will find $1.00, for which please mail to ‘* dress for one year the Saturday Post-Dispatch, including @ Weekly Radio Guide. : ‘ x ae a ’ » be - ——— er Bare 5 ae cig ee th eee? Oe rhe s sgh ae wy Ay, <i OR 26 alee a; eh re a hp i in " S © 6 464 DP. 6 et eS eo 2s Ce eS... oe ee os. ee eee 6 6-68 @ 2. SD Bye Oo * 6 €¢ 2 Oe 6.48 6S Eee eee eS 22 ee

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Ae cne—eeecZO) ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH Tantei Mo |! p CT URE Tak. yy ee a ; Pinder ey + ibe el hint ila, peat seve December 21, 1924. S= —— ————————————— as —— ee YAR Oot oatabs a ee ne en Ve, ok ee erane rent ee! ee a ee a a Hy ROY: RRO putes a ie ie hg I + ~~ ~ et Be Mme _’ * ™ ~ a . - apne onete ~ Ce ee ee - . . See. rn woe aieeee. Aled a andesite i ree ere. - eR ton ns 9mn aera one me by ow ee pe hls , Kine a ee Te eT ~~ — ——a Above: “Madonna of the Veil,” a modern conception of the sub- ject, by E. Hodgson Smart, an English artist. This canvas hangs at the Art Center in Washing- ton, D. C. .At left: “The Mystic Madon- na,’ by an unidenti- fied artist of the last . half of the eighteenth : century. The paint- Fea _ v ' "i ing was brought to Raphael’s “Madonna of the Grand Duke,” in the Pitti “Viroin and Child,” by Giovanni Bellini, an Italian painter of the fifteenth and deg ebb Palace at Florence, Italy. Papa early sixteenth centuries Underwood & Underwood dees ois (nderwood & lUnderwood anes — -_ ey “A ee a ee WS ro Co = e®eeeuwere ayn ies — nd = seme ee ng hety ne ~ y y ” nore "S oy eee Sen eee wad ates . ° Aigne i PF . “ag 3 r a ; oe y ™ oe 1 aaa vo TR ge sgn we ry, . ai en . siete ies wre " eee Wie’ aap As ie an ee wns gy Ce act tne Atle gte Dt al a> eels erp pene Leen : ‘ ee snl = : _ sare en wk - OE eh le) te te ee. os fas oy = i TH o4 ate 9 Re A a EE face in oe Rs tigger RMA om ie one At left: “The Madonna Della Sedia,” in the Pitt: Palace, Florence, At right: Mainardi'’s “Virgin and Child with Angels.” — & A Ph eo >

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—— —_—_—_ ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION (__2:cevett= ee er Fe ad The Mississippi River, as symbolized by the, sculptor, Robert Aitken, N. A., who also appears in this photograph of the finished plaster mode! ready to be sent to the bronze-casting foundry The bronze group will be a decoration of the Mis souri Capitol, Jefferson City. ' sc -_ —_— + fh Pope Pius XI poses for a new portrait by Prof. Giuseppe Palanti of the Royal Academy of Milan, and at the same time for a bust by the sculptor, I. Vizzero, in an apartment of the Vatican. C Underwood & Underw | Baron von Maltzan. just appointed Ger | | Se | | to the United States, succeeding Dr. Otto | at | x 4 en assistant to the German Foreign Mi A . The first woman to be elected to Congress, as a Democrat, is Mrs. Mary T. Norton of ee New Jersey, who will take her seat in the Mrs. Leonard Thomas of New York 3 : House of Representatives after March 4. society, in a snaphot from fashion- next. A recent picture. able Park avenue nd r\ nt & Scenes in the factory of Mrs. O. H. Stubergh, San Francisco, where wax figures are produced. The use of living models, as illustrated here, insures likelike results. Above: Mrs. Stubergh removing sec- tions of a mold from the head of her daughter, Katherine. At right: Miss Stubergh completely encased in a plaster mold which weighs 300 pounds. This is the only wax figure factory in the United States owned by a woman. —_—_ Beet} by aig the great compose . 9 S . aioe Lotta Yan Buren. A , I ] . ‘ ' Le. ¢ —_ 5 treich ~ : At : G ew aay e . : ts length was 58 feet, and its estimated weight (]] - exc... 1’ and was given to Beet ee ee OVE ; ages view of the whale’s under side. At left: Glimpse into the monster's cavernous mouth. and close-up of the XCeptional tone qualities. Miss V ‘ _ < ara . al co . a is ’ . . : Bi : : , , i ~ PI us in the roof of the mouth, with which, as with a sieve, the whale strains out the minute animals on which it feeds. . 7 ¢ | a sax ieaies do teat The mammoth sulphur bottom whale which was captured on Dec. 1 at Port Arthur, Tex. 50,000 pounds. 7” ———————————

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a nd its estimated weight th, and close-up of the ' Dieien Lotta Van Buren. American concert recitalist. + ts @ Fn eat MORNING Zz ST. LOUIS POST- Dp S PATCH ed Anthony Atchinson, sculptor, making busts in the National Museum at Washington, as memorials to the round-the-world flyers. He is seen working on the bust of Lieut. Smith, who stands just behind the figure. Left to right, each, save the last, standing near the model of his own head, the others are: Harding, Nelson, Ogden, Wade and Arnold. P. & A. Photo. Baron von Maltzan, just appointed German Ambassador tothe United States, succeeding Dr. Otto Wiedfeldt, has been assistant to the German Foreign Minister. —Keystone View (“oO Elsie Muller and Dot Jackson, Icelamd team, skating in a quarter-mile race at the New York , Ice Palace. 4 es ri Underwood & Underwood British Cdlumbia. mm». ‘ The big ones are a salmon and ' a halibut, frozen, an insignif- ‘| cant part of the daily catch of thousands off Prince Rupert, ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [men ) Bolton. lvadel & Herbert — * Mme. Marguerite Namara, noted American singer, has canceled sev- eral European engagements to return home and create the principal role in the operetta “Empress Eugenie.” In private life she is Mrs. Guy n, the great composer, once owned this old piano, now owned | €xce her, and was given to Beethoven in 1796, being noted for its years old, declares dancing a waste of time. Ptlonal tone qualities. Miss Wan Buren still plays it. | Internationa! bockers for Helen! pony, and go hunting. Her mother says she never has worn Skirts. Knicker Here’s the girl Diana would have loved. Helen Wagner of Norwell, Mass., 16 She prefers to mount Bob, her CO J ine ~ Sy ER wee wn Benny Leonard, world’s champion lightweight pugilist, is said Minnie Leiner, never to fight again. She is seen here admiring a life-size portrait of to have promised his mother, Mrs her 135-pound son inte ati His — — | eee teste — ‘ eat, sia aussie — - vay i i + a 18 PU Par, - ote Rpm me gr erate. MP 5 age we SUR Nw ot gine A ig ER arene ee ea A ee re ew ee RE ee nea me. 7 ee. — bs adower Achedes i oe mp Me * ~ a caalelll -a4~ om — — _~ one ony meen nae ne - . “ * 7 a “ i a = ‘es ¢ » Ss a deena tia Meee aided adil ceili beeen ons - “s ‘ panaintt oo on ; ce ee 6 : + flag tw oe Sl nate ma ns. Oe a er , rth ey near amie “ men © os Ce ee ee ie a ee —_ ws on we - ee A “ goqn ae Oe ES Ap RNR ew CGR ORM dame i ie ow ee ee ee oo ee ea . am a ‘7 Be ke... he « wes aa . : - + ; » iy “sh r - ey tae Re oe > ieee: a eis Sate ete i : " * * ” — oe ote ee! gure Apege 0 - Ant Sette ys aI» -

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— Se a ee _ _—— i, - * SUNDAY MORNING a _S$T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ROTOGRAVU RE PICTURE ECTION DECEMBER 2: re OUT vow ev rtes as ine VAAALABALALE ALITY) AABABAAI AS LARL AL LARRABEE AL ALAARL A \. LAATEALOBBALS | | LAS ERERABAAL VV VI . Aaa tiee | J NM WV ‘4 ' WM , { aks AA | Wit DAA . Seer LL AAAAAAAARAARAL , a Le . vvy view ‘ eer e eee er NON Ni . ow (Left) COLGATE’S FLORII TION: Perfume, lipstick and a can be slipped into the glove. COMBINATION: Different, da with a teasing fragrance you ca powder in the gayest of Irish linen and lace are used lar and cuff c the college Dusiness woman uO TN 7 SS #8 a8 244° 7 - ‘~ oe , #44 a | ~ - . Above -) - ++ 7 hh) ——— oka . ~~ p.amme peorgetre anc ‘ . , : —_ “ imperiai, embdroicered “ tone io. ~ a4 hse *? ww ‘y i Ba , , 7 4 re » green and black ? ~ ~- ~ Wrap ~ This collar and cuff set design . J -_ , whnite japan siik, Tiutec (Above) COLGATE’S ORC ished gilt compacts of powder a size bottle of Orchis Perfume, Satin. A gold silk tassel tops a be $3.00. (Right) ORCHIS PE crystal bottle with polished ¢ coiored box. (Right) In selecting a gift soag to CASHMERE: BOL QUET matchless perfume, and the pre volumes forthe discriminati 3-cake box 70 ore ee ge ee -~ er oer ~~ * It matters not wheth = ) lean ,tere lo ” A Fulton Lewis Jr. as her partner Striging pose

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ADVERTISEMENT eee are “ > — NE ete ite i gh dr delagae _ ee “ or Be a “x ADVERTISEMENT a eee Wee? * TE ee Eee: a ae NO a NEO III ety (ae A Re i ta OE IE LOB TS ORB R Rt. tae age Shae le *¢@4e »s oh ae a a ee, * oar aoe YE ERS RD . we or (Left) COLGATE’S FLORIENT PETITE COMBINA. TION: Perfume, lipstick and a wee face powder compact that can be slipped into the glove. $1.00. (Right) PIOQUANTE @é Fe \ TR’S COMBINA PION: Different, daring, delightful, outside and in, aa J with a teasing fragrance you can’t forget. Perfume and face powder in the gayest of gay gift boxes. $3.00. Gifts that are Sure to Please At your mee ~~ —— oe @--" er tat wy at +t see gem one) There is a Colgate gift for every name on your Christmas list. (Left to right) LA FRANCE ROSE PERFUME: $1.00. COLGATE’S TOILET WATERS: eight different scents: each in a special holiday box. $1.00. COLGATE’S Cow. BINED COMFORTS: 75 cents. COLGATE’S MINIATURE PERFUMES: a gift that will make any little girl’s heart completely yours. 25 cents. a trailer nemiotion 4 Pe ee ee eens let each member of the family find a cheery red tube of RIBBON DENTAL CREAM in the stocking on Christmas morning. Large tube 25 cents. memes m-IreTen scene atte aneaen see om ee gm a 40 oes _ 4 . - ts Ra 4 ve, ot =e : We oe wy Lee See - > ? wee « ee er —— atted " = 7 . - whe = emo Nl mea . . ea v ~a a ; e * AS! el Ig: we Et a ae ee ee ee ne ¢ = 4 " ee i (Above) COLGATE’S ORCHIS GIFT BOX: Pol- ished gilt compacts of powder and rouge, with purse- et te ' Si eee size bottle of Orchis Perfume, embedded in cherry rvs —_ ae 1ith Century satin. A gold silk tassel tops a box in soft tones of gold. : peas ag sp $3.00. (Right) ORCHIS PERFUME: Purse-size 2a TE 7 | a ee ne ee er Ov ened grt top, manerenT he he te in perfume. You will be sure to - atters not whethe rdo not know her taste in per! : . L a aA Th hee fl vou sive her Col ate’s. (Left to right) SPLENDOR, a delicate bouquet ggg FLORIENT PERFUME AND TOILET WATER ee chiar dese wage Psy COLGATE’S GLOVE COMPACT: The newest Colgate No gift more surely carries its weicome with if ihe fra- og and Mrs odor : 5) ) "ANTE. the coquette of perfumes—gay Bis . ina French eryst: ». $2.00. PIQUA: ., the coq OF | | . e rite the : iney were Sh thee eects ol x Stn mide al Erench crystal. $1.50. CASHMERE BOUQL AF Compact—a tiny one that can be slipped into the glove or grance of Florient will become her favorite the aah , Re. aaak ce: Bottle of French crystal. $1.50. EGYPT, the new flat purses. Not too small to be practical—and com- she lifts the cover of the artistic box and discovers tts hid- den treasure. Perfume $1.00 and $2.00. Toilet Water $1.50. ‘ $1.00. plete even to the mirror. Either powder or rouge. 25 cents. . lor the woman whose goal is. distinction. an Oriental bouquet fragrance.

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DECEMBER 21, | SUNDAY MORNING SUNDAY MORNING al ST Ke . o . ‘9 \ ‘ . Os . ) z ‘ F § “es 9 a * . t sig isth und Washington Ave (HRISTMAS. SEW YSEAK™S and *t SPAS TANHLE GQHOTHE DINNERS, £1.25 HAKMOSIOCs VIWMOSVHERFE (TISINE PAR FEXCELLENT Tempera PYREA ze ba Miss Mary King of Atlanta seems to rain y } ibe 4 ‘4 5 ‘rr a — a ha a oo na. ~ ae 2S OU! ak Ser. FG « a rice The Peacock HIN SF ASTD AMERICAN HPRSTALRANT \% sIX\ TH ST teal AMAS GIFT)? tactic Mia oo | | WHEEL TOYS ideal » 1 } : iste ' . New Veurs TESTED RAZOR Slane: 0 ee BICYCLES +e $9 | A Product SE icehee trust “ee “porte omraldag | if Midd seventh deh VELOCIPEDES RANT a oe f ef » : ’ a ; ' ; i? Neon DOLL BUGGIES eo. | aM TOT BIKES os o> | : PLUMBING FIXTURES COASTERS TOY AUTOS Select your plumbing fixtures at the “Standard” Showroom. Write for Cataloz pBLRS: * ce iF < | ; . | : REPAIR ANY MAKE : VF 2 mn cewscaitcs | | Johm B, Ballak & Go eps ccnp bes yee: et ) ‘af ! | y Nig , inn ts plone ron at . St. Louts Showroom 41140 Forest Park Boulevard LU fT L ——

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> Loven uence] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION ——— ay DECEMBER 21, 1924 af Be ee 4 eign 4 = De mine . on i laaeciaal P a . Pd ay DA tpt bea ln lay ait, - 7 1 POR ne Ay ra Re Sahin ie wavtn, nv ' a & 5 Struck by « rricane, the Ward Line steamship, La i El 3 : q Esperanza. ! lered recently, outside the port of ¢ } Tampic¢ Texic . Wistress signals brought other | °s ships anc nands were saved. The camera snapped | , the big a is she sank. GF the he witching ~-————= bers morn | goudiness makes vou want a Ssec- ond cup — then eres one thing re-—iT § H X x ++ on pe + course! Dental specialists examined the teeth of about 70,000 entrants in the “perfect teeth contest,” held recently ~ & FFEEQo™” under auspices of the Allied Dental Council. Twenty- : six persons with perfect teeth were found. Miss Zara Guidarova, shown here, received a trophy because her 7F = teeth were adjudged “most perfect of all.” a 47 Internationa! : sy ns IDEAL CHRISTMAS | GIFTS At a Great Sacrifice a ~——n, — ~ Our fast kKrowing f y, optical business makes it necessary to ' have more room to : we At an, amg ae See ee ae Oh. ee Ae CO Ba > ~~ ha ~~ =." accommodate our in- | Wereasing trade. there- " oe fore we ure closing z SAID watcers, serene i | at ces that | Nave you" money.” Gold-filled fi New Eversharp and Wahl cause they are essentially personal ay SIEVERT & KERSTING or sterling Pen are the newest gifts—the articles. They are always associated i 820 PINE Optical Jewelry ve ee outstanding gifts this year— with the watch and other fine i ; ‘4 something you never could have personal jewelry. They represent ‘| 4 given before. In combination at once the height of luxury and di j Cy they represent a new perfection the utmost utility and economy. nt ia in wing They take their places easily i $4 When you see these beautiful beside the costliest gifts as the | gold or silver pens and pencils highest quality things of their ; glowing softly upon the velvet and kind—asthe perfected productions silk linings of their delightful gift of the foremost manufacturer of boxes, you know at once that here fine writing equipment. are articles which are certain to For Eversharp owners, of course _* bring pleasure. the logical gift is a Wahl Pen to y _. match. But consider Evershar 00M, MARQUETTE HOTEL When you consider price u P which may be as low as $1 forEver- and Wahl Pen for every name you sharp, $5 for Wahl Pen, or $6.50 write in your Christmas list. for combination sets—you recog: They are universal in their ap- nize that scarcely anything else you peal —ideal for men, women, boys could select of equal cost would and girls. ; , have the appearance of such value. There’s a store near you dis- Gold-filled . Wahl Eversharp and Wahl Pen _ playing Eversharp and Wahl Pen. P 33 i \ are gifts of thoughtfulness—be- Be sure to see them. Washington Ave YREAKS and SUNDAYS ITE DINNERS, £1.25 fTISINE PAR EFENCELLENT Temperature Proof PYREX NURSING BOTTLES Brighton, England, had the other day its worst storm in 30 years. There in the foreground is ocean spray dashing above the electric railway’s elevated track. ®& A Engraving indn tdualizes a gift. Buy early and have your pens and pencils initialed or inscribed. Made in the U.S.A. by THE WAHL COMPANY, Chicago Canadian Factory, THE WAHL COMPANY, Led., Toronto M fre. of the Wahl Eversharp and the Wahi All-Metal Fountam Pen _— ‘f « ote Slhariparve Sp Mg " : heen an = : h. PPI ly me ) aces ~ ee + q mie OED Sac Cp ee a ™ Fa he TRON emi, ee a le et Aa tet tae- nlagegcarcentige ate OE MBE I ny . | NN IE Rt Ce At IE ce ya _— seiettinemeneelileee a SR wre Pi The First Perfect Nursing Bottle A ' LAST! Nursing Bortles that you can scald 100% clean — take right from x and re-warm-without breaking. .t are more economical because neither heat nor cold will break REX Bottles. made of the same material as PYREX Transparent save many times their price because they last so long. rsing Bottles are smoothly rounded inside for easy cleaning, six je so they will not roll. All approved shapes, each in three sizes; oples fit them. For Baby’s sake, get a set today. Jal Miss Isabel Rockefeller, | | \ Product of CORNING GLASS WORKS, Corning, N. Y. schoolmaam. She is 4 || Originators end Patentees of Oven Glassware daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (XTURES Z Percy A. Rockefeller, and | | || a grandniece of the elder || a 7 7 . ohn D. Miss Rockefell : Showroom. Write for Catalogue. >» Seapcerey rs stamped “PYREX” | arred | PERFECTED teaches biology in the |} ! aye —look for it Teachers’ College at Co- || § TD fo. Co. PROM lumbia University, in New York City. She was intro- rest Park Boulevard , duced to society two years ago, but didn’t take to it. — Internationa! 4 } i d _ ; , Genuine piainiy

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J. SUNDAY — = ST. LOUIS P —— ae. a? ae war » , 5 ine Pe cee ii ¢- ee 7 $ 2 wie é 3 4 : . i. B wr s 1 . et “at a o> g-3 - prs * ’ Ps : 8 ] se cae - ; ? oF 2 oe . Lo ee Ate : ; i ae Gr a Lig o = ‘ = ae | Mary Brian as Wendy and Betty Bronson as Peter, in the new James M. Barrie’s “Peter Pan.” Laura Arnold in “Blossom Time,” Y Patricia Ann Manners in “Little Jessie appearing this week in St. Louis. James,” shortly to appear in St. Louis. Taken in Jhelum, India, this picture shows a primitive method of cross- ing astream. The passenger sits astride a seat dangling from the pulley. He coasts down the inclined part of his journey, then pulls himself the rest of the way. a, tiaderwoll a: thederweel ? ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION DECEMBER 21, 1924 Ry, « 32 ' y 4 . é e : ’ - 4 ' P ie * in ie ‘ . — e- . - 7 t - . ee af %, © a | | oe ee Pte ey, 5. ar ae ae 4 pie en ee ~ b | 2 ee ae al f ae nam OST-DISPATCH FINE ART SERIES OF MUSICAL MASTERWORKS HAYDN Complete symphonies and chamber music works made by world-famous DVORAK musicians of Europe Columbia Album Sets of imported recordings HERE for the first time are offered com- plete recordings of the great symphonies of Beethoven, Mozart, Tschaikowsky and Dvorak. They were recorded for Columbia by orchestras famed through- out the world—the London Symphony Orchestra, under Felix Weingartner; New Queen's Hall Orchestra, under Sir Henry Wood; Halle Orchestra, under Hamilton Harty. These immortal works are superbly interpreted and given in beautiful com- pleteness. Nothing necessary to carry out the musical thought of the composer has been cut from a single score. And every subtle mood and emotion as ex- pressed by the music is transmitted to you with marvelous clarity through these wonderful Columbia Records. These records are as far ahead of the usual record as the Stradivarius is supe- rior to the ordinary violin. They have registered every faintest pulse-beat of music—music which reproduces in the true tones of the instruments of the orchestra. Woodwinds, strings, brasses and percussion instruments blend into a harmonious whole, but the characteristic quality of each is reproduced with remarkable fidelity. Musical experts who have listened to these London recordings are most enthu- Silastic in their praise. Never, they say, have they heard phonograph music to equal this. If you are fond of good music, you will find your favorite symphonies among the ones listed here. There is the beau- tiful ‘““Pathetique” of Tschaikowsky, the popular ‘New World,” and Beethoven's glorious “Seventh.” In addition, there are complete recordings of three of the most famous major works of chamber music, incomparably interpreted by the Lener String Quartet, of Budapest. fpaeeeeainda ek Oe ~ re | } > SP if f ‘ tf 1 -@ A —- New Columbia Phonograph Console Mode! $350 For Christmas—as a gift to the friend of musical tastes who appreciates the best, nothing could bring greater happi- ness than one or two of these new Album Sets. BEETHOVEN—SEVENTH SYMPHONY By Felix Weingartner and London Sym- phony Orchestra. In mine parts—five double disc 12-inch records. Masterworks Set No. 1 Complete with record album—$8.75 BEETHOVEN—EIGHTH SYMPHONY By Felix Weingartner and London Sym- phony Orchestra. In seven parts—four double disc 12-inch records. Masterworks Set No. 2 Complete with record album—$7.00 DVORAK—SYMPHONY “FROM THE NEW WORLD” By Halle Orchestra, Conducted by Hamil- ton Harty. In ten. parts—five double disc 12-inch records, Masterworks Set No. 3 Complete with record album—$8.75 MOZART—SYMPHONY IN E FLAT, NO. 39 By Felix Weingartner and Lo1don Sym- phony Orchestra. In six parts—three double disc 12-inch records. Masterworks Set No. 4 Complete with record album—$5.25 TSCHAIKOWSKY— SIXTH SYMPHONY (Pathetique) By Sir Henry J. Wood and New Queen's Hall Orchestra. In eight parts—four double disc 12-inch records. Masterworks Set No. § Complete with record album—$7.00 BEETHOVEN—QUARTET IN C SHARP MINOR, OPUS 131 By Lener String Quartet, of Budapest. In ten parts—five double dise 12-inch records. Masterworks Set No. 6 Complete with record album—$8.75 HAYDN—QUARTET IN D MAJOR. OPUS 76, NO. 5 By Lener String Quartet, of Budapest. In six parts—three double disc 12-inch records. Masterworks Set No. 7 Complete with record album—$5.25 MOZART—QUARTET IN C MAJOR, OPUS 465 By Lener String Quartet, of Budapest. In eight parts—four double disc 12-inch records. Masterworks Set No. 8 Complete with record album—$7.00 If you are unable to secure these Columbia Album Sets, write us and we will supply any set you desire through the nearest dealer. Use the coupon below for free booklet, “The New Co- lumbia Fine Art Series of Musical Mas- terworks,’ which tells you all about them. Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York. Co ee a ae a COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY , | 1819 Broadway, New York | | Please send free copy of booklet, | | “The New Columbia Fine Art Series of Musical Masterworks.” Columbia PHONOGRAPHS AND NEW PROCESS RECORDS DO wOU KNOW HOW TO RON THAT ENGINE”?

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EMBER 21, 1924 ee $ “My a DVORAK amber famous ordings ARTET IN C OPUS 131 uartet, of Budapest. e double disc 12-inch brks Set No. 6 record album—$8.75 ET IN D MAJOR, Duartet, of Budapest. ee double disc 12-inch orks Set No.7 record album—$5.25 2TET IN C MAJOR, Juartet, of Budapest. four double disc 12-inch orks Set No. 8 record album—$7.00 nable to secure these Sets, write us and we set you desire through ler. Use the coupon pooklet; “The New Co- Series of Musical Mas- tells you all about Phonograph Company, New York. i | I i ol MONOGRAPH COMPANY dway, New York free copy of booklet, mbia Fine Art Series of orks.” SREP ee eee ee ee eee. Cee SOC e ee ee eens e#e POCO C Cee eee eeeenes ee I i ae dn os ne wo ld ESS RECORDS - q . , , r , i , 4 os . | ‘ : ; . : > o ar '° 515,000 IN PRIZES , SEE PAGE ONE SECOND COMIC SECTION — | — ee | ' or = ~~. - | : a “2. . ° P . ’ ° ~~ 7 : : a “2G Two Comic Sections } =De. 4 vid 3 —e “ha =@u ez 208 ANS) . )) Ww ve & ws lon u( = ‘Fe... =, a ror ~vt > , | | | } ‘ . — = ) | gd \& | | , | Samm | — eo . ——— a =: funny Pictures wt e Pages of eat True Life Page Stories S masazine | Roto Pages “BRINGING UP FATHER THANK GOODNESS MAGGIE OION'T ST UP AN’ WAIT FER ME By GEORGE McMANUS CADSEN SAVE ME - ME WIFE IS AP TER. ME 4 A COME BACK HERE -wou FS ee Bic, LOAFER WHAT DO YOU MEAN Orr COMING ee HOME AT THIS HOOR OF THE MORNING 9 BY GOLLY SHE'S UP: OO Sie . - ag LEE Z SS Le waka . we ay » ip ig , a ee a ig ee ee oe i ee oe. % % Se oe & ¢ “— "Pe ee, SA ae ae 3 od 2 aa, vas tes Sa ‘ ad ae v4 * 2S ° +a ne ae ey 4 $5 oe ee ee Sos tk BG \ WAY Vea «\S A) AS SAAR wy ae “A NAY sy \ . Ny o ey on SAE ai OL I eo GE AD oe WP —- LE ; , pga PO pw a SIO DI. 7 Oe Nid AO a Ags hte or at SLD Se {LS GCDB Ii NG tr EGE EB Ror ad Eile » Pa 4 be ished! Sebo Boe ‘cob >. ss 00 ~ouw KNOW HOW TO RON THAT ENGINE? . *, COM’T. HERE'S FIF Ty CENTS (LL WAIT ON TIL 7 TO KNOW LITTLE BOY- Give ME SOME ONE SHOWS THOSE PAPERS AND : UP THAT CAN ) GO TO MY HOUSE ANDO Pease = WORK THIS TELL MY-MAIO ILL NOT = ENGINE- BE HOME FOR

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GR rer ——— — aaa ny . ar pt re rege nee mon - * ; ’ ww » “re 7. ” * ” . - — . . =. . ae * ” ce re : ee eT % oe 2a ee ? - _ A aa A - 5 . x ar r ‘ err: ' . 5 ie et Fn +e - . - . _ Ww é * wey 34 - id ” * : aa ~ 7 ae . as 4 , , " f ~* % mre, EN + fe 3 ow = ’ am * ; 3 Y ‘ ie 1 Bop ‘ a: Paes L.A De * 2 So ee a > — — : . : =. : . 4 res “ ah - { 5 . 2 . a! ae ras > eS ; ¥ , me 7: a ) (2 a — - - bi ‘ “ > tet eae : - aes ; a} faa ope e ° ' ee . = _ » P 7 Ty 7 - ee . = ay x ‘ dias a ie F a eri ¢ ~ - 7 ‘ at me, 3 - n wv. - . % x ni aaee: p FAVOR J ULWANT SHOOT--1 Know! a ee abre x ss Vee! | GUESSED Witl You Do OH NI Ont be 7 HAVE. ONE. of MY OF You S j tot OF , ye ee - — hale «a @ os | 2 , F P ttc GET eae po YoU WERE GOING nee ‘( FAVOR © ~~ ve ay VAIR BUT yen on ecmsngag ale peat ch To SAY ‘\T Z | BS Gie Tt « as Se Se =_— : ~ ees | 7 : Dow'T SEE Au it- PHAW! listen! LAST YEAR You SAID Tate VHy Joe yee? You Eee : 7 a WwiHAT'S SO EVERY TEAR SAME THING-- | TooK You AT YouR | Don? You Dow | ae eee BouGHT Nir ie FUNNY AGOUT > a: ace wOoRD~- t THOUGHT Yeu MEAT (ti MEMBER On TARAAT U AGAIN PRescuri IL 7 » 2 ipioae cya aban IT AND GAVE TOU NOTHING! WHAT) Mig — - bboy cage s: ie sini ed LIne me yt roa You | Gy re _- ALREADY’; y' es? GOT SORE AAO 7? will You WHAT IT Cost’ You Tecu ME > iT COST EFNOUGH + WHAT tT COST Good - N\Guré PLEASE - -PL AwD SO - FAR FAR- inTo THE NGaT

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ee oad ? rt ee y JS H NI 4 DO ws T AKec Me LAUGH! ZA L44 ay . >\ 7 i 7 oe ag a —— — — Sere wl -- a > — . - _—- - ~ - =. > ee SS - —. ~ a - ES 4 == —" = — = hE - a a Seas sS =. 7 : a a =~ ~: = So or a, 50> - ge 3 : ‘ ie BPS es - ry ~~ yA: 3 - “7 whe Py My aE Ade ry. ag 5, . Pea oboe ve ee «a Sage tie Sie Ss oa . 2 VES Fe ia wees, “ . . > ~ ve ao “2 - ere, = 73s £ Lh age Oy Cede . of 4 Ae ee Se : és a or Lay Ie at ~_ _— -* » 9-6 ae TS, . ws ay a ——T - 4 > ann hy - e2.'° "ee 7 2 Se 5G a P ai Se ; a a ds) ~ oe PLEASE Joe - Give me Jus T Ph HInT OF WHAT tT ¢«S WON'T You ¢. WHAT LETTER DOES 17 BEGW 4 UtTe > °? Wick You Tec ME WHAT (tT Cost * PLEASE - -PL £2" * e 4 ‘ —_ 7 MAP . cogeeees . 5 NT ae Fae Werras Bs he OR bile Sat See Na ee . - NY . wun . > erase me - y = a3 1 * Mt ' . — , P og Re 3 . — ‘% " Pe” ae Fe Pe, ee =" os . 7 Pes: SF CPR er a : a La : Saataclt 3 7 Pr were: " — onguanee - 3 " i ‘ : Sa al iiss. tal ere : ae re Pr Te es : » . t ° ssalhicter Pi ae se ee ae 5 * ud ’ : >” Means oy = “ - > ~ 7 ae r BONERVILLE FOLKS”. memset a, BENT AINE is aie eee . > ae as ys Thaw eaegete, Tris Seo cae ee 7 they oy apevle es ' Cai , P ; —— — 4M 5S ay pai 4 = . y Ps CANT LET “f "a hi e : £ Panieko Yh et’ a oe io J aT 4 < | es ee | “You HA ° STOCKINGS fo HANG HAVE ONE OF MY STockiNes pes. me eS . vr! THe OTHER CHILOREN HAVE TAKEN eS ee oo | ee — | ee weeny YAIR BUT THE oNEs — Lal Atego to 2 Se id “Abb RIGHT FOR fou AUNT EPPIE Hooe! Al RIGHT FoR You! i 3 BRILLIAN: . hat = - 7 x ‘ _ errr a HERE | Here! wos DOING THAr | TAKE THAT )- Sfick our ! You'Ln ) \! bo trie Me ue | 0] 7 a. he ; | “Gosuil AN EARTH QUAKE I “4{F You cAN @ET HE PowERFUL . KatRiNKA To HEtLe, Yol'LL ONLY AT LEAST SEVEN MEN NEED ONE OR | Tt put Me ON MY | fEET PLEASE. Me! You: Must HURRY ANDO CET oy “ { S “1 DONT FALL $ SOMEBOOY “TRIPPED OR ELSE AUNT EPPIE Hoes 9 HAS FELL DOWN AGIN ! sh ae 4 : Heng | iene! WHO 15 THAT | O m . ” Whoever ris HAS TAKEN WNBUTONING MY SHOE? SToP IT e off! At oncé ' Y sn \ Daa | MOELP «4 )) var % . ae bee th Mle ence Ts a ’ a 2 PT ~~ Bis) at ew aE WR te ae.

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o~ SREP I ree ge Ae (ag) os oe . a ‘i . — PPP ee Se ge ONE ts tae io aa = * Ret ie 3 oe 4. a ge ‘ ;, a . a ot DP pee as, eee cre £7 eee a, oe Sas, ‘ b 7, pt ae ot ‘eae hoe ae “S sa Bk DE ah ls it Ei ee ; a ¥ eo ¥ = —* 7 > e ; ros eee ae ate OF aaa ce 5 SS eel i, eee eaAmetke es dy antes at No Fr, x 5 “te e ES ee pees 6 aT ae ered 2 ron | Se, ~ cet ‘oor. Nis or races ; y, . cs _ aa) CaN elo 5 r oan ~~ e* 3 r 4. 5 ae Rack. ao “4. sy ’ ; ad 7 UM BROKE AND I've’ SIMPLY GOTTA GET MY 1] WIFE AWKICE PRESENT! HER RICH RELATIVES CAN'T GET AHEAD WIFEY I'LL BE F7 FING, mutT, T'M BAcK very f|/ Seo HAPPY SINCE SHORTLY: Youve REFORMED! im ition @i Boa 'T UP AnD SHOOT, | Say a g 3 10- | . & — » P 7, lt f, tL Sf, Ps , : — : SILENCE. si mage S| Yi yp + ie =| } GET (AE ° DON'T 20, ‘i - | 2 oars Se 4 ’ Ser ty re - * ett . seteeeet., $ . a Pa ae Hat Se hh shee eee : 4 ee Lee ete +4 : : 4 : + ' a - _ , ~ . 7 7 - 5 Si les . : > a - tae et i ss P . th ih ee whalper aber, “TT + ——eeee ane nnn 00 —e- een Ss i. -* ++ see « * _ y - j “* j t M. Desens = $25 ive - - . ” WY z ~ fat M or . ‘ xe _—. ; ~ As AAs « ee + © . - - ~ A - a = * 4 . = , yr. hy . ores oe** + — : ‘ « » on ~ woo oF Wo. “ee oO -. % * 4 ey aoe. vsee "tear ‘ ° / tee . * - - * tb . es = Abe ° sz Z Y) ad 3 oon y Z x 7 ‘S “4 ha nee ae APA ~ = = De ~ Ve 220 7 Ween = a a epg eee a> ee OE ww ~ he = Selene =e to. om a - Ac ~ iting oe a S Pi * ay - Sa ee — - — A Soa oe 6 arms man ee = t= =. eee — —S ae * —_ — VE JUST GcoT ESS QZ cove! I WAS AFRAD SSS 2oo.- Ltt |= | LAA TRE STORE WOULDN'T Se TAKE IT. x rm, DEAWNER TRIS GiET = {(OK, OU Ea FoR You TONIGHT So /4 SWEET T went Aetee wx / | MANDY ey. MYSELF, * : CHRISTMAS: ieee a THIS VERY EINE FOR AS) OnLy #200, siR! Prone Fy AS tT *: os VG Hee ZIGO AWD A WATCH! T'ku PAY Every CENT BAcK TO JEFF When BS ’ y A eee. Ae, ft |, wei im ‘4 ste eprd Ape cu de 1S as P.3 ¢ $ . Le Pedi i f Shee a ? 2 s Zn hen x gS OS ed ae ¥ d x Se oA er Ps 4 ee, | d f + «4 ree r Pr 2 x \ \\ WW ae a as Se Mm CERNE Fee rds wa) we eedbany "seo = | Let's READ THE CAROS 2 1! | FuestT Ano OP@n THe _—6L PR@sents CATER. ~‘ ti : ‘vd di '* . . p . . * $e > > i ~ 7 Score OW YA OES ee OT OE eee, | SY Beever . eae eee iia Mae OOO ££ BS) ee Bee “eens SOARS & * | | = a y i Gl gg ae > UE . ogee BE OW, MUTT, You'ReE | | eee | YOu DIRTY COWARD! = IT‘S Lucky . Bic ioe ; Ye. WONDERFUL’ (BLvB) A ROBBER | PAY Him, DEAR: T'Lu | |He Dipn't : é dt IT'S BEAUTIFUL! Bound ME UP WATCH THE PRESENTS: /|take my 3 AND CBLUB) — ‘ow A PRESENTS: GAGGED Meée : x) . HERE! Now , .* "Sa. - ae + SG pS — “3 ex i % ~ * A ‘*TANGLED COMIC’’ will appear ; feature of the Sunday Post- : 2 : Captions, characters and scenes 3 - Completed picture into scraps and l drawings. The artist does not always Words, | : Cash prizes will be awarded to = WHY, WHAT DOES THIS MEAN ? - ee TU ee ‘AMAL yA | i it , — y Vt Yt ee, ie = AP ees oak " caw Sy, cet - * z ye ter, 2g fs * ae x Z eS oi > a ; 2 ae om a * cy Pett be ' as dest: Pee ae OP eS : ie OE Rae: gar Ss a) le a} gutsy ae Sites : ; ~ “se rie ee Pits: ae 5 PRS es 3 v a ee — i

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© 39g = $52 Sees . 2 os oe ~*~ : : . . ‘ss 43 * re pet 5 as RR Lap ne eee ; ans : ne reer a ree een - » - % ' : ie : ae = mos ’ ’ | JD FISH wa --- € Detective} - P — | ee sale yr teqr- en ri fa aS way *', : iv) 4 ‘a ; " t. a? ‘aM Mm ee ieee rere . foe : = iiioaie soll ay = ee . ne es & " : ee ’ ¥ [oe Was | ABLe _ SECOND — ona SECTION iuTT AND JEFF - Mr.AND MRS. ~- CAPTAIN AND THE Kips - GOLDBERG - TAD - Peter Rassit- Toonervitte Forxs- BRINGING Up FatHer — SUNDAY MORNING [ December 21, 1996 : iH ' TANGLED COMIC (No. 8) Put Everything Back in Its Proper Place. See Rules Printed Below. BELOW - & KF ai , P ELLE TN NNT SARE atl At a ARN NAN aa Neh het RNR oN eer cesar erin ~~ ; wh. ibs , ‘. LOI LIN I AN OTOL CETERA, anna eetttin tee steainalaie teri pi dene 26 map pee tly MIE Bp iy OCRed, ‘ ' . . : ” “ 4 ote nw Se es ’ 9 “ ~ nw Ee) BOO + Ren on , , : aioe Ok tet oe ee eee petetetatiene pte or —_— (Title copyright. 1924, by The Pulitzer Publishing Company, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.) W fie TH’ SteC : TH JOHNS TONS TH RocHES , [ ne the TROUBLE WITH YOu, OESSIE, YOU ARE SHY eceertT'LOOK! A REAL LACE CenteePiece! ‘4 Neate ed 7 deppoeed le WICCIAMSES , TH ROTHS,| b es di | : ON CHRISTMAS SpiRIT — The Joy oF THe SmMitHs SENT (TANO ALL WE SENT Tem ; san He ib seyn x TH SALE S,TH WILOHACKS, | RIGHT | Giving. You PUT I(T ALLON A CO-.- WAs A CHRISTMAS CARD! You" HAVE To on) a. 4 SMITHS ~ Gost. _,| — - |) MERCIAL BASIS - ALways Go RIGHT DOWN Town This MiInuTE Ano (~ il “te ' WHAT A RAFT OF CARDS: ‘ FIGGERING WHAT YOu ARE GET SOM THING FoR THEem + {}s OUR CIRCULATION 1S 7 GOING To GET IN RETURN. none” a oo tags = win Ble nen i'M GLAD WE SENT THOSE j S. ) | We EVERY YEAR. } PRESENCE EVEN IF WE DID ~ a4 ONLY GET A COUPLA | f = 2 ) CARDS FROM ‘em. Its ‘ 7 _ NICE TO KNoOw THEY DIDNT : FORGET US~ THAT'S TH’ (MPORTANT THING ‘ s* Py ashes ee a RL \ \ RAS SN x ~~ NS AN Naka © x ROSARY \ “e ee SRERT, THE (WELL. wee “5 oe ie oT a a : : EShERT, THe * =) WELL, WHAT OF isi ae sat ben bey ' iTMAY GE MoRE LEfT A Lot OF ae Boon. WELL,! HOPE BLESSED To CIVE \SCHURISTMAS [~ 3 x fey Lee tv THAN To RECIEVE us yer ae Bur THEere’s NO VouBbT AGouT iT er. } PRE £eoNCE FoR! —~_ OF CAROS iy | “Too BEING A DERE™ SIGHT MORE TROUBLE LDA T , é — -—- A a ‘ | a te IY - ep ag Mvp 7, . 7 Mie 4 4 T So f-4 72, Ze BEA 2Ea — . Z oe Gi CS Ae Ae S = hog ; at ye ’ - tee hg a7 AES . ee Mg» a Age pee Ge IE CPU. ve a ae o ” > > oe ao cao gor es a oon ie OO ie ELE ? : - ; Pei ieal : at i Peedi e idl ea Peadddaddl TeEeaaaaa Tita PeTLGETRLELTitil iii ee | t or one ‘ Bila cae 3 0 : ee oy oe TTL itt TT TTA IT PRESENTS " : “TANGLED COMIC’’ will appear every week for twelve weeks as a Comic Section | : : In the event of a tie for any of the prizes offered, the amount of the prize will be ' feature of the Sundav Post-Disvatch. _ | paid to each participant in the tie. | HEeec NOW © of the Sunday fost-Lispa ; . : +th Only one solutian may be submitted by any person for one of the weekly | ° Captions, characters and scenes will be disarranged as if the artist had torn the ‘ The right is reserved by the Post- tech to accept the decision. of Go' Completed picture into scraps and reassembled the scraps without regard for the original Your solution contains writing when you correct a word in your Tangled Comic. : A : : Wn antl i as 1 etly, and you must correct-his misspelled inten: ‘enniicoss tt ciate Comie Editor and his art staff associates as final in the award and payment of the cash e artist does not always spell correctiy, y 8 es it subject to first class or letter postage. prizes offered, and the submission of solutions will be construed as acceptance of this oe If yoy do not put the required amount of postage upon your solution, when candition by those who compete for prizes. P. : my Cash prizes will be awarded to Post-Dispatch readers who rearrange the Tangled mailing, it is very likely to be sent to the Dead Letter Office in Washington, : a and submit their solutions to the Tangled Comic Editor. when name of sender is not visible, or withheld by the Post Office Department | WEEKLY CASH PRIZE DISTRIBUTION~— ‘ =, 29! prizes totaling $1100 will be awarded each week. : until you can be notified of postage due. This delay might cause your contribu- | $100.00 in cash for the most Pi Four Grand Prizes totaling $1800 will be awarded after the solutions of the 12th tion to arrive too late for consideration. Therefore, make sure you have the | 50.00 in cash for the solution , f Magled Comic problem have been received here. ; ; ae required amount.of postage upon your entry, as the Post-Dispatch will only ‘&c- | 100.00 in four prizes of $25 each ky | Weekly prizes will be awarded in the order of merit, solutions submitted being judged cept prepaid mail. | 250.00 in twenty-five prizes rding to in | ee ee ee Se oe ? Ist—Accuracy of arrangement of the Tangled Comic in its origina! 5 ; : 100.00 in forty prizes state, having mageel Sar position of characters, sequence of nyo a mae a per and on col Streets, — Feary sey and must be received bere 200.00 in two hundred prizes : the ‘‘conv ion’? o! t and the correction of mis- B r noon of Saturday sixth day yA ee ag ; | spell ed ake cae of the Ghasacters All solutions must be accompanied by an identifying note, giving name a com- $1100.00 Weekly Total for Twelve Weeks. i 24—Neatness of the finished solution submitted. ; plete address (including P. O. Box, R. F. D. route and box or street mera J ae GRAND PRIZE D | " €d—Skill, originality or unique method of rearrangement, aS disclosed state, etc.) of the sender. No solutions will be acknowledged and none rned. $1000.00 in each for ae a . e of two a a thn eilethie mihaibeale Awards will be announced in all editions of the Sunday Post-Dispatch of date a ~ pe twelve wedlin, aan rizes will be awarded by the same tests. ry | — weeks — or og publication, of each Tangled Comic, together with a black and white oo Sty of the twelve di Comics, ted within the required time Kimi reproduction corsect solution. : é. ligt for i. snag ay - etn hi, Everybody may compete for a share of Rae? gg: offered, excepting only employes s must be submitted every week by mail, addressed to Tangled Comic Editor, of the Post-Dispatch and members of their — : rit ' / see ' pehaetaaeadads phiagil fii iti fit ; The fhidal PPPEEEECULETDEEELDET Psthitili Pry ti dad’ if SEeEOREeaeeaeaiee | Pitiatd ante tite Teeeeaeae PPaeicie Thhahh TLL Pee ea eaei dad lide iil fii thitad DEERE LGLTLiieice Piedad } / ;i tid iii | ae: iti i} sit ii tj } til ane ; , +} tii ; : : : octane ‘7

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- b TAMED GY DER ( } pos HOw VE Iss MoosIC LIKE A! (Gone TO TAME'DER ~) / PET PooDLe PuP! VILD ELEPHUMPS ¢ MignT | Tro. T LEND |= — HOW LUFL BE VESELLASHIRFULL| | ag TER eo MINU UND GET RICH LIKE A t VANT 70 TAME DoD-BUSTED (ATAPULIST ! my BRUDDER’ 2 Serre we ew eer ~~ m_ere a mre “\ Le RETO RE TORE, eo) oi bl a> . : 4 THE CAPTAIN ‘AND THE KIDS By R. Dirks ~ ae of the Katzenjamimer tidy ‘Mark, 1986, Reg. U. S. Pat. Of. \ DERE “os ans WAT WIZ oy MILLION. a “Zh. : = : Zs PAZOOSTER IN ZE PILE, T MAKE QUEEK ZE REVOLUTION IN = |ZAT DEAR BANANA = AN' ZE GOOSE HANG HiGH ? | DEM Two OLD GEEZERS SHouLD GET ON IN DER “1155 ALLNUTTY, . MIT PETS! = ee amma \ et . TTT MEGAN T TU 4 ROHN fi TOZE IDEA lik “DOYS DER STUFF? You TooTLe ’E™M piTZY UND I LEAD 'EM (HENTLY MIT ) ZE FLASH ! Fong i 3 DER ROPE HOME! R ~ ZE Toe ty ANN ZE LUCK HWE EZ WIZ US GET READ* Bt DER JAZZ om HE pg DER PRETZIDENT OOER DER MILLIONAIRE —WHO 155 GAINING? GiFF A LOOK - ISS HE TAME 1 FASTER, SENOR OR ZE NAME BLOW DER VUN- STEPPER, FRITZ, DOTS DER CHEESE FOR ELEPHANTS? ‘NOW DER C— GRAND MARCH!, ) COME ALONG CHUMBO, YOUR VILD OATS 195 Pe iP et J ATABOY Bosco! Ei | }00K FRITZ, HOW Qui(K HE LEARNS DER PIE RULES? a—) PAZAZA, VE SUMZING SHE TO DER KITCHEN ( 6 WAS ROTTEN IN PROFESSOR, 1 FEEL EMPTY FOR Pie! SAFED BY DER KIDS! |’, OWE "EM A KNICKLE 4, NOW TOOTDER ) (DID DEY DONE} | 7 @2Z7 FOIST VUN aFeER ( Sum’ TING ? AGAIN; HYENAS | cay ISS TOUGHER AS CR? a 3yerrrnr er TERE ° hone gee oe ew”

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: : ; . ’ , , Bett Worse For ctct or Oflice pe . Fp he og rags —_— ; = he Kaizenjammer Kids * od Th ‘) *;, : . OM © gi me VIVA (APITAN? & A Tou HAFF TUMBLE #/ TO ZE IDEA LIKE mZe FLASH J Forwary QIN ZE JUNGLE ¢ = eee 2 ww s Ow |! Tei nic 10 GETTER ( fours rue por roR, wes sTER | BUT HE OUGHT To took AT YOY No -NO- | DONT NEEO HIM- BESIDES TALS DRVGGIST WATERS HS STUFF cant LWOULLONT PRINE * ~ . ——— OK - WEL. TE WOV msisT — ASIC THE oO Caackoor To come ovER no Be. Ce, - - ws. , ; Sa 4 “ heat plein dee . se ei aap is ; . ii " : ot eee a one Pk ts 3 My . @ ek t we a ae Ms oo es Wan & ee - pe kets a eee eS ie pe eee is - Bie a a ilale mies ¥ Lip. tates Me . eh agen AE aes al phyte AAD ») pore te oe Ses Ts dale Gah aed oY Te i RAT a aa St SR RAN, COOP GP ON On i “YG ae ee Bet TS aR re i a 5 RG SOE 2 RE oe, a BA 8h en ag ‘ arta aN 5 eae vate, Acceiaee ted Neo ae ip PP etn oF Bo nar REM ay |S RNY ERs a ee PE at. nee 4j 2 ie a ‘RS Nas a a aS Be eee Ye an te a Pe IOS ae RS ~ & ie 2: rf os a | : ¢4 . - ra - Ny ae ss Bt : oe 3 ; : a ° ¥. ye, | , et = ; - wean “3 BE i ay bes bias « eee es NOW - HE ite Fino ABOY? —_—_ { DONT THINIC THERES ANYTHING WRONG WIT HIS HEAT. ‘TS THE COLO —__ MA.HI@BW VP THE STREET HAD JUST such A COO HE -vH UMZING SHE AS ROTTEN IN - HORN (CAPITAN! } HN ‘ 7¥ es * ed — eer a, :" § ~~ - : " ge cat tg 3 oP pe ee a . “4 i Pe oe Pa tp 9 J TRHINK-- 1, TREO EvEaY OLoO FasHioncev REMEDN FoR corp THeT WE HRD GuT \ THEY WERE NO Good = / i woulo suGGEST - 2 YM CONSIDERED An A- NOT NURSE, Wika ow DID DEY DONE SUM'TING ? 5 opie ve “ Bey, ‘: on = . Ft ioe a oo ‘ “4 a. os ce hae a Me 5 a t. CS , a ‘i -_ he “¢ 1024 gy Int. Feature Serv ———— | THRINE 7~OUO BETTER OROP NWAGAIN — TOMORROW OK - ~ es {| FECL RELI ENED Now- i HAVE GrePpr ConfroENce 9 in TRE ot-O OR ~doct

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CC Ee ee ee eS - % ete 2} ow > CRE ae ere mene ema pias, : ha adil iad ah ala oo ee SE BOR — Rak » f fs ad 4 et * . ‘ - ee * 7 _ Te - - * ga = ae ¥ "Tr YyvryF ew ™ te, % ; ‘ee Se wt 4F re o q, F j get a. =_— ; _ m2 HIS YOUNGEPT DISCOVERS THAT IT IPN’T £0 DIFFICULT TO MAKE te fT ost Persons Are Honest GHRIPTMAS PRESENT WOE -IT? MIGHTY HARD TO FIND OUTHOW Lan Cha on THEYRE MADE B Ee : indi ARRISON Avy - 4 ar aie ies pore seceilil WHEW! THIS MAKIN CHRISTMAS(|{ WELL-WHY DONT ONE ‘BY JINKS! THATS A GOOD if ANDY POSIUM )- | ea =a = — SURE- -SONNY- STEP RIGHT PRESENTS IS TOUGH WORK = OF YOU TROT DOWN TO T iDEA OF POPSYS- ILL JES } ina —— || THIS WAY AN ILL SHOW F : Ses a nowt ON A a a TOY DASH | IN AN LOOK a - : bid PLEASE- OIR-I 1) YOU as os BIG . | I og WARMER TO PESKY WOODEN HORSE WISH TO SEE SOME }/ 2 CHR INE) of WITH LO TOY HORSES Ff =» oe SNOW THE TE MPER . i * : "MAS RARGAING: ~_ A WINTER'S | LALE , BOUND ’ : Tce ‘Loin ~ Gage ee , SS Trains n THERE-HOWS THAT HIT YOU?2L] [ SUTAINLY-WE HAVE WOODEN ONES- 4 { AH!YES-I THINK TUNDERSTAND\ J | rong . ae A REGULAR FANCY TROTTER AN ALL | | NOW HERES A PERFECT WONDER RUNS ON N WHEELS: sab WOODEN HORSE - I DO a There is an area of coid wave |ton and Stu Elm » Montana to Omaha. Neb., but! dinance speciail here throughout the coun-/to take such there has been a general rise temperature of a few deer =| CHRISTMAS a9 26) : ' more. Today coldest wie THERE-SHE BE-KIDDY-ALL JOINTED- BALL- LIKE THIS I SUPPOSE-ITS AN NOW-HERES TM VERY TICKET ee Ss Sore oe) aT ae Mize it was & above early today BEARING WHEELS AN’ SHE RUNS WITH A IMPORTED TOY AN’ ILL SAY ITS A BEAUTIFUL DAPPLE GREY PEG tom iesine on Time, | Postmacer ax 8 Now Able KEY- SHES A SPEEDY ONE TH’ FINEST ONE IN TH SHOP WITH TH SADDLE PAINTED oe BUT Te Re Cl RIGHT ON IT ~~ Bee rT) Tower ‘sr , (Action as a empor- Yt. - ~“ YEP-BUT HAVENT YOu ? A BROWN ONE WITH i ; ary terminal. has resumed use of ‘rom St. Louis, Erion Station. There are some de- | has been largely ati. ITS A FINE LiL NAG: ‘ . FUZZY MANE B® lays nn val of trains, but not/ the storm. ONE WITH HEELS THAT 2 . Soe Much 7 than usual in cold Postmaster Alt w : MISTER POSSUM- BE eethe: A: yam. 11 snorsing| roads are now GO ON A BOARD ? : |} ANA LON IRY BREE ins. on the Chicago & Alton,| the outgoing BUT I WANTS TO MME Pecinctos. Misnourt-Kansaa-Tex:| about the Chri Pi 7 = poo ee -and Waba ~eere Seekan resides, is bad mid. and most of the lines there | ats be rebuilt. Electricity was Have * yesterday to isolated sec- Om the fringe of the city ant) a : oF OP hs or bc ace btine ital ual MA ios ree it} iy ; Hi sy" $i _,. if wis - ie é 7 ‘ Tie PT, ij pt ; ti i gaia thasts eal ep yiistar is ee? § 4 OPES : ‘ Nh wen tg $F mh, Kast . . hie psa,’ SS < ny, ee - t | 4 ; ‘ abe! @ ty Shard t iz : ' t 7 4 . 5 X Hit * ‘y ; ' j . ; bY # ae, ofl * et * . “ q ar r i i ‘ i Ad ei ~~ ke : Yar - i y % + ~ ee iy dl oa Nn 8 Fearne anette *) a per og x u ‘ ‘Fo oe PFT A