St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 24, 1924

Page 1

——— Sg AI TERE TEES rw Py Saar rn, Wor et as . eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only “Evening Paper in St. With the Associated Press News Service COMIC PAGg TUESDAY, DECEMBER 323, 1924, [Most Persons Are Honest Lest articles, tf found, are returned to the owners when the loss ts promptly advertised through the -post-DISPATCH LOST AND FOUND COLUMNS FINAL] EDITION

Louis WITH SIGHT SEEING “juires the pant debits abi! Hie is PRICE 2 CENTS HT GEIS LIFE TERM, MRS. SWEETIN 35 YEARS, MURDER OF HUSBAND ~ | ESeaSeSecsst | DEFENDANTS CAL AS VERDICT 1S READ IN. COURT Jury Devoted M Most of 10 Hours’ Deliberation to Reaching Compromise on Woman’s Punishment. TWO URGED DEATH FOR EX - PASTOR ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 24, 1924—28. PAGES. WH. ANDERSON, HOLIDAY SEASON OUT OF PRISON, | FESTIVITIES BEGIN IS REARRESTED. THROUGHOUT CTY Arraigned on Charges of |St. Louis Public and Paro- Grand Larceny and Ex-| chial Schools Dismiss at tortion, and Then Re-| Noon Until the Morning leased on $5000 Bond. of Jan. 5. tes of , the one who, acting out @ siory a deserving Popularity, . do my own feeble best with it. me Ole neck a cri FAIR TONIGHT AND THURSDAY ; CONTINUED COLD THE TEMPERATURES. “ —- P pereiene-winr-ontnegn ener enretenmamemnrena mean . i ie ‘ . > ‘ ; vs te FARR ~~" . " ms —_ oe ae _— : : - en ee ' ees Ooo ~ EX-DRY LEADER PAROLED FROM PRISON | (PERSONS DIE TT °K 80 very dew as _ ‘* — * : , hilbitior Sty anies qa trienn ai = the edge of the crowd, All at ong yk LINER AT BLISH PORT ( uiser in London-to-Paris paaee Crashes Soon "After Leaving Its Field at s% r sufferer with his gaze firmly On ¢ i A a. SE et rh BG RR Pee ae rr sh ate > epee ; ; eee a oe ’ ao 4 ; : - ss "s Pe 2s ~~ 7 A & . = m Seoiendeiteien inentdintiomesnatiaheenediteteindintaamademnananaiinen Haamdhedaliianaine — — - ' Pe Psen sp eee ee ie dm ie abe Ct knows how to handle t —— Highest yesterday, m.; lowest. 23 me es 30, at at 4a. m. Official forecast for St. Louis snd vicinity: Fair to- night and Thurs- day; continued cold; lowest tem- perature’ tonight will be about 12. Missouri: Gen- erally fair tonight and Thursday; not so cold in northwest portion tonight. lliinois: Fair in| south portion; probably light snow flurries’ in north portion to- night or Thurs- day; not so cold in northwest or central portion tonight, Sun rises tomorrow at 7 today at 4:44. Stage of the Mississippi River at St. Louis, 4.1 feet at 7 a. m., a rise of 4:30 ee “MILLIONAIRE URPHAN'S BODY IS EXHUMED — SO eee eee Death of William McClin- tock, Who Died While Fiancee Was Awaiting Wedding, Investigated. ’ ATCH OUT FOR SMOKING pt hl y of horror from 1} iti m the Multitude. es NU" now ?’? inani +} - : sa ‘ ie ine Victim at! of MRS. ELSIE SWEETIN. " exclaims his companion: “It’s by mping from his airplane in & parachni ke a rocket! The Parachute fg eal eavens, the parachute. {s They're riding him on ther Jwo Women Among Those ; that being the Case, » g Who Had Started — e. ive seen enough for one q ET Christmas Trip to France | in Aerial Express. ght, 1924.) ferer: “well, The Christmas holiday season began at noon today for the pupils of all the St, Louis public and pa- rochial schools. There will .be no more scnool until the morning of Monday, Jan. 5. Christmas season festivities were in full swing downtown today. In hotel dining rooms, and at the clubs and the Chamber.of Com- merce, there were trees, holly, spe- cial gatherings and musical pro- grams. The Chamber of Commerce had a “high jinks” luncheon, with speeches, orchestra numbers and a play by Irving School pupils. The City Club had a “ye olde tyme” af- fair, with roast beef and other ac- eessories of an English yuletide. The Advertising Club and the Op- timists had their observances yes- terday, both at the Statler. | The Lions’ Club, at the Ameri-| ean Annex Hotel at noon today, en-| 25-Inch Snow tertained as its guests 200 children | &Y the Associated Press. of Madison School. | SALT LAKE CITY, Church Celebrations, | -4-—Extreme low Stee ‘ ; | were recorded in Utah today At Church celebrations of Christ-| 4 » mm. in Ogden it was 16 degrees| ay.” Specia] to the Post-Dispatch. OSSINING, N. Y., Dec. 24.—Wil- liam H. Anderson, former State | Superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League, was paroled from Sing Sing Prison today and later ar- | raigned in New York on four in- dictments charging extortion and grand larceny. His bail ws fixed at $5000, which was furnished by company. He made no statement. He will go to Yonkers, his home, for Christmas. Ander- son had served nine months in jail of an indeterminate sentence of from one to two years on a forgery charge. The only person outside of the prison walls aw aiting Anderson was the Rev. Charles F. Ross, pastor of the Central Methodist Church of Yonkers. The Rev. Mr. Ross got aboard the train with Anderson and Detective Paul Kane, who was rep- resenting the District Attorney’s | office. and had served the warrants on Anderson. a Prosecutor’s Attitude. previous packed | The arrest of Anderson upon his Seat RN Se :19; sets — DETECTIVES LOOK FOR MEDICINE BOTTLES 2 of a foot. | a ee aM RS A ENGL LE PA AGE AY LI IR CD ; t _ t A ~~ - A COMMON NUISANCE. tiv said, is always takine the joy o By the Associated Press. CROYDEN, England, Dec, 24.— 4 4“ Christmas tide tragedy occurred this morning at the airdrome here @hen the seven passengers and the pilot of the big Imperial Airways Air Express DH134 were Killed when the airplane banked and crashed to the ground soon after it had taken off. tod‘ . The passengers were on goal . way to Paris for Christmas. The F machine hardly was well in the air, when it suddenly banked over Pur- SPEER BENS: Soo in Heavy Snow in St. Joseph. By the Associated Press ST. JOSEPH, Mo.., Dec. 24.— inches of Four and three-tenths Joseph yesterday snow fell in St. making the total depth of snow 4.9 inches. 'Inquiry Begun at Instance “I Was Led Into a Trap,” fe fact T am reminded late ‘“‘Private John” A] f Con of “4 Sa % * in iat h Severa veral of his cronies were organizing af rte Sep fississippt, ‘ bass it and for a er 65 Below Zero in Yellowstone. By the Associated Press. POCATELLO, Idaho, Dec. Reports from West Mont., state that the temperature had dropped to 65 degrees below | zero there yesterday, the lowest, point in many years in the National Park. Unconfirmed reports state that one death has been recorded. |The report says between 50 and 100 horses have succumbed. in Utah. famous for the size contained. and num They had arrangedy camping site, for one Gdarky ; nix the mint juleps and the e party was belng completed, 0 £0 along’?” suggested one of the or +--+ — 24.— Yellowstone. | BY the Associated Press CHICAGO, Dec. 24.—An order for the exhumation today of the body of William N. McClintock, the and former football star, * i T Dispa MOUNT VERNON, IIL, Dec, 24. —The jury in the case of Lawrence M. Hight, former Methodist min- ister at Ina, and Mrs. Elsie Sweetin today ‘found them guilty of the murder of Wilford Sweetin, Mrs. Sweetin’s husband, and sentenced Hight to life imprisonment and Mrs. Sweetin to 35 years’ impris- onment. The verdict came at 8:30 o'clock this morning. There is another chagge against them, for the murder of Hight’s | wife, but it is unlikely they will be. tried again. The jury was 10 hours reaching its verdict. The time was occupied chiefly in arriving at a compromise as to the punishment to be inflict- ed upon Mrs. Sweetin. There was no difference of opinion as to the guilt of both, and little difficulty in fixing the punishment of Hight. Two jurors favored the death pen- alty for him, but were won over to imprisonment for life without much difficulty. Defendants Display No Emotion. Not one of the jurors favored Not only crisp, is the }mas weather here. was assured by last night’s fresh senowfall. It looks as if the chil- ley Down, In a guest of wind, went | Gren who received the traditional into a nose dive and burst oo eouseeat 5 ha a oe will ere a glorious holiday— if big brothers flames through the breaking of the | and dads don’t monopolize the - gasoline tank. All eight in the ma- icoasting as they do the radio and chine were burned to death and the toy trains. machine was completely destroyed. There wags 1.1 There were two women among night; added to the passengers, five men passen- {snow and sleet, this makes ren-| ity that { r , release was a formality that is gone . ¢! 3 including Dr. Borbosa Lima, ;two inches on the ground. Tem-) .-ougn frequently in cases of con- | MMS Day will begin with midnight | hejow zero and at Huntsville, east Brazilian, and Cedric Trudgett, | perature tonight will be about 12.|' victed men, after they have served services tonight. Some of the | of Ogden, 39 below. ‘It was 2? de- 4 ‘Tepresentative of the Chilean Re- | ®’ theugh Northwestern Missouri ad their sentences, who have old in- Catholic churches which have an- grees below in Salt Lake City at 8 | view and the pilot. Paving below-zero weather. | dictments against them. In most} nounced midnight mass with elab-/a,m. The State is blanketed with | An eyewitness of the tragedy | Public utilities are still working} ...6. such indictments are not orate musical programs are the€| snow to a depth of from 12 to 25 q said the plane, flying low, suddenly | "2rd to recover from the severe Cathedral, the Old Cathedral, St. | inches. _ banked, Cleared a nearby house and , pressed to trial. But Acting Dis- g damage of last week’s storm./+iint attorney Pecora, who prose- Roch’s, St. John's, St. Patrick's B HERRIMAN q then staggered in the air. Almost; ''#’" Sefvice is approaching nor- Holy Rosary, St. Francis Xavier's, y ; ee immediately a gust of wind caught | rral, although numerous inbound cuted Anderson, said: St. Charles Borromeo. &t. MANUFACTURER PRISONER IS © the plane, its tai] shot up, it went wu Alphon- getaway ly onsen] ORE ES re ica veges aite nd St.| SANTA CLAUS AT LEAVENWORTH 'itte @ nose dive and fell like a minds yet whether to push these| sus, Holy Name, St. Leo’s and St. aoe fg wend Sonny and pega ra‘l- indictments. The case will take its} Teresa’s. Later masses will be f sone. Immediately the machine ee es hing wires are still) -eeyiar place on the calendar and | held through the morning. Herbert Bigelow Orders 800 Boxes ~ tmiched the ground it burst into broken. Phrough sleeper serv ice | will come up for decision later. Christmas services beginning at of Candy for “Lost” Inmates, E -Gemes on the McKinley traction sj; ‘steM |ophe grand larceny and extortion | 10:30 Pp. m. or later will be held Ww ho Have No Friends. " ran to the spot aid the eye was restored last night to the Post-Dispatch. spot, said the eye- LEAV ENW ORTH, Kan., Dec. | charges are not directly related tO/tonight in St. Peter’s, Holy Com- ry “ ffense. They repre-|munion, St. John’s, As i eines. but by the time I got DISCOVERER OF ANEMIA os Hagen ll cension and | 94 rhe holi day spirit prevails at pamere the whole machine had the United States Penitentiary as “millionaire orphan” College 4 while his fiancee bedside with a mar- riage license, was signed by Chief Justice Hopkins of the Criminal Court and later the body was re- moved for an autopsy. | The State’s Attorney's asistants and Coroner Oscar Wolff and his aids prepared to determine whethe- er typhoid fever killed McClintock. Young McClintock, who attained his majority less than a year ago, died at the home of his foster-fa- ther, William D. Shepherd, an at- torney, who also was the chief beneficiary named in the will. dis- posing of the young man’s estate of nearly $2,000,000. His fortune was left to him by his mother when he was four years old. The will provided for an annuity of $8000 for Miss Isabelle Pope, McClintock's sweetheart since school days. He was buried on the day they were to have been mar- ohn, emphatically. “If Jones is invited Dartmouth i as who died Dec. Place,’’ explafned Allen. ‘Ordinarily, valour Maing bd company. He's companionable, kind- He’s a food Democrat and he was 2 t he wouldn't do for a trip such as thisf h on fishing trips with him before nows Iie lacks sense of proportion.” IDitah, Dec. the time the drinks are flowing freely — Way and everybody is settling down forum ed foo) will to go fishing.” ; right, 1924.) TRAFFIC POLICEMAN IS KILLED BY BANK ROBBER Officer Calls to Man, Running With $13,000 in New Orleans, and Is Shot Through Head. By the Associated Press NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 24.—Ja- cob Uhle, traffic policeman, was shot and killed this morning by a man who robbed the Frenchman street branch of the Marine Bank of $13,000. The man stood in front of the bank, which is located in a residen- Want ———— - — ne ee ee OTHATS WHAT Yi IT IS, Soetbe M SUPPOSED “TO HAVE - HEY ” Inyec ‘? : | sent different acts and could be | All Saints Episcopal churches, and Reen Memoria! Lutheran EWMEHE LISSIN. TOTHE Luc SMOT THE RIGHT WAY ee urned away. The only things I a tould eee unconsumed were the two the wreckage I could In the © Wheels of the under carriaze. see > charred remains of bodies—that of the pilot in front. tied instantly. ‘ 4 * r 4 “All the passengers must Their clothes were | ®ne and their bodies were black.” - Three Previous Accidents to Com- mercial Planes. On May 14, 1923, a passenge- > tirplane on the Paris-l.ond dn route > crashed near the village of Mon- ~ guers, France. Six persons, in- Se two Americans, were killed FY se ay a ¢ i ‘Sep ae x 5 Was believed that the machine ~ Caught fire while traveling. A crash on the Manchester- nh air mail route sept. 14 | 1923, Cost the lives of five rersons. Was the first fatal eccident toa British plane in commercial e Service since 4 A igh September, 1920, _ When four persons were illed in > * crash at Golders Green. a suburb | London, In August of last vear, a French } Passenger airplane crashed near e, England, and one pas- | ‘Senger was killed. Three Amer- Were re Injured. uO Fas GERMANY INCREASE 498,000 IN YEAR Believes Growth Will Con. tinue af Rate of 100.000 a Month. hy the Associated Press BERLIN. Dec. 24.—The growth » ot radio in Germany is striking!+ ngs by figures given out by re ice Department, whic's IN contro! of the broaicastinz Lot Whereas at the beginnin in His Laboratory. Associatea Press PASADENA, Cal.., Phillip Rahtjen, scientist, | poet, yachtsman and recent discov- erer of the germ of anemia, the Mount W°shington here yesterday, it became SOUTH knoyn | today. to have drinki: Death is said from accidentally solution in laboratory 11 days ago. In 1908 Dr. Rahtien occupied the chair of bacteriology at the Univer- sity of California and was well ‘known as a yachtsman around San | Francisco. JUSTICE M'KENNA MAY RETIRE FROM BENCH SOON ty the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.—ASSO- ciate Justice McKenna of the Su- rreme Court expects within a few weeks to retire from the bench. He said today, however, that the cuestion had not yet taken final form and that circumstances might influence him later to modify his plans. Girl in Suicide Agreement Dies. Dec. 24. 20 years y the Associated Press FRAMINGHAM, Mass., —Miss Grace Williams, | old, of Worcester. one of two Rad- ’ cliffe College students who took poison tablets in a suicide agree- ment two weeks ago, died at the home of her un*le, Dr. E. H. Bige- low, here today. She had been considered on the road to recovery. Turkeys 34 Cents a Pound. The holiday demand being over the retail price of live turkeys de- clined 4 cénts here today. The price now is 36 cents. Dressed turkeys are selling at 38 and 39 cents for dry-picked and 37 cents for scalded, a drop of 1 cent. a | was refused prosecuted separately.” Anderson's request | allowed to make the trip to New York City in his own automobile by Detective Kane, 'who insisted that they go by train. Dec. | Anderson carried his own suit- |case from the prison. | } died ati Hospital; | resulted | a pois-. his Hollywood | ; ers 'that “the effort of the enemy” to , ed Accepts Ten Dollars. According to prison employes, Anderson accepted the $19 which is always given to prisoners on leaving Sing Sing. He wore his own suit, however, instead of the one given to departing prisoners. The indictments on which he was arrested today were returned at the same time as the one on which he was convicted. Statement by Anderson. fn a statement given to report- Anderson said he was assured crush him had “failed completely” and that as a result of his term in Sing Sing he would be able “in the long run to save the manhood of the Empire State tens of thousands of years of penal servitude.” “I step out from unwarranted imprisonment proud of the bitter, intense hatred of every’ interest and individual that, to gratify greed, appetite or selfishness, would rob children of the joy, women of the happiness and men of the blessing that belong’ to Christmas,” he said. “The frantic frenzy with which my enemies pursued me even to the prison gate, railed at me, while I was not allowed to reply and Start- it all anew in antcipation of the belief that -...ey seemed to fear, sheds more ligh< o- the whole af- fair than any ‘tatement of mine, The unholy exultation with which they broadcast that I would be muzzled for more than a year long- er, reveals more of hidden motives than aything I could say. The jubilant, wid¢spread, advance pub- lication that TI can and will be yanked to prison on the slightest pretext as @ parole violator, if I ‘Continued on Page 3, Column 4. No Publication Thursday, December 25 extraordinary issued. The Post-Dispatch will not publish on Thursday, December 25th. In the event only of receipt of news of importance demanding immediaté,publication, an Extra will be that he be| jin Church. Sunrise services, begin- ning at 7 a. m., have been an- nounced by Pilgrim ané First Con- gregational churches, the First Congregational Church of Webster Groves and Winnebago Presbyte- rian Church. With the Lutheran churches, 6 a. m. is the hour for the first service, with a second Service at 10:30. Carol Singing Begun. Carol singing, yesterday noon which was begun in hotels and res- taurants, will be heard in tradi- tional style tonight. when more than 2000 singers in some 200 groups will visit every part of the city and respond to the signal of the light in the window. The sing- ers will traverse the residence streets between 8 o'clock and mid- night and will receive contributions to be used in brightening the Christ- mas season for poorer children of the city who are not being provid- ed for through other philanthropic agencies. The carolers will en- deavor to sing under the windows of every residence in which a light is displayed as a signal. Several downtown points, includ- ing Union Station and dining reoms |) of various clubs, will be visited at noon today, and in the afternoon the carolers wi]l sing for patients in the hospitals and other institu- tions. Between 3 and 65 p. m. groups of Girl Scouts will give pro- grams at the St. Louis Altenheim, Memorial Home, Kirkwood Old Folks’ Home, City Infirmary, Barnes and St. Louis Children’s Hospitals. at Hotel Statler and several West End hotels tonight. Friday after- noon and Saturday night, groups of children carorrs will sing from the stage of Louis alpine concerts Festival at Coliseum. As in past years, the Post-Dis- patch Christmas Festival, in the Coliseum, is the largest of the spe- cial celebrations of the day for the benefit of the less favored children of St. Louis. The Coliseum doors open at 9 a. m. tomorrow. The plans for the Festival are told else- where in this issue of the Post- Dispatch. A party for children’ will given tomorrow evening by Crit- tenden Clark, negro Justice of the Peace, at his home, 28:14 Lawton avenu. Children enrolled in the special public schools, the Open Air School and the Night and Day Camp, re- ceivec Christmas gifts yesterday from the Santa Claus -Committee ef the Public Scho’! Patrons’ Alli- ance. About 1000 childrep ‘ere Centinued on Page &. Column 5. Other groups will sing | the Odeon at the St. Can Tell i a i in he an ee a ae ee a ete oe, be |; a ee ee er ae ee preparations are being completed for the distribution of 10,000 Christmas packages among the 2960 inmates of the prison. This will be one Christmas in the Fed- era! prison on which every pris- oner will be remembered with a gift, due to the generosity of Her- bert Bigelow, St. Paul manufac- turer, serving a sentence of two years for making false return in his income tax report. Bigelow ordered shipped to the prison 800 boxes containing two and one-half pounds of chocolate eandy. These boxes will go to the ‘lost’’ prisoners—those who have no relatives or friends to send them gifts. Every prisoner who does not receive a package will be re- membered with a box of Bigelow’s candy. It is estimated he expend- ed $2000. From his plant in St. Paul, Bige- low also ordered delivered to the prison 1400 calendars without any advertising matter and one has been placed in each of the cells. Many prisoners on Jan. 1 will begin checking off the days that bring freedom one step nearer. “Some people might say that I am doing this to curry favor,” said Bigelow, “but such is not the case. I came here to do my time and I am doing it just the same as the humblest man in prison.” Bigelow, on his arrival at the prison, was made assistant to the prison electrician because of his knowledge of this class of work. He .will be eligible to make appli- cation for parole next February. page ALLL LPL aL A Od Never There are some things about } which there is always un- certainty, but they very ? rarely include ‘real estate ¢ ownership. , You can tell at once by looking up the rating of real estate owners -— that property ownership nearly always leads to prosperity. PVP LLP LAL hh ll . And you can tell the good properties in ‘St. Louls to own by reading the “Real Estate” columns of The Post-Dispatch: st Louse’ One Big Want Directory | The Perfect Market-Vlace PPP PLP PLP LOL LLL LA ALAA AAA AP é ¢ 4 Si | married $} she did not wish to stop her teach- : ‘ing at | fall | ried and the young men who were to have heen his attendants and ushers at the wedding were pall- bearers instead. Shepherd is in New Mexico, but his law partner, Ralph Stoll, who was present when Judge Hopkins issued the order, said he had tele- graphed Shepherd to return as soon as possible, and expected him to return immediately. “How soon will that quired Assistant States George E. Gorman. “As soon as a train can bring him. I suppose,” Stoll answered, adding, “I suppose you will not want him here tomorrow, that is, Christmas day.” “Christmas day does not stop us from our duties,"”’ Gorman replied. Miss Pope, still grief-stricken over the death of her fiance, was sum- moned to the State’s Attorney’s of- fice today and arrived at 1 o'clock. Prior to her arrival, Attorney Stoll was questioned about the drawing of McClintock’s will. He said he knew nothing about it, al- though he believed it had been drawn in the offices occupied by himself and Attorney Shepherd. The will of young McClintock, concerning ‘which Attorney Stoll was questioned, was dated April 3, 1924. Miss Pope told the Assistant State’s Attorneys that she noticed a difference in the attitude of Mrs. Sheppard toward her after the an- nouncement of her engagement to marry McClintock. She said Mrs. Shepperd was not as friendly and be?” in- Attorney cordial after that. She said she jand McClintock had planned to be during the holidays, as a kindergarten during the term. McClintock's Llness. Her fiance first showed signs of the illness which proved fatal while calling on her one night in Novem- ber, she said. She took him to the home of the Shepherds and his fever then registered 102. When it became evident that his ‘liness was serious, she said, they rushed plans for their marriage at once in the sick room. Shepherd, she told the State's attorneys, told her she could not get the license by herself, that both parties must appear. She said she did not find out until later that this was not true. and by the time she had secured the license McClintock was unconscious and died qa few hours later McClintock, she said, urged her to marry him early in fhe fall, and finally won her consent to. the wedding durina the holidays. The tial section of the, city, for two hours and when an employe en- tered at 9 a. m. and opened the doors he walked in, with a sawed- off shotgun concealed under his coat. Three other employes were at their desks. He pointed the gun at them and ordered them in the vaults where he locked them in. He then scooped up $13,000 in cur- rency from the cages and: the vault and left the bank. The vaylt was equipped with a device which per- mitted it to be opened from the in- terior. The employes were out of the vault as the robber reached the sidewalk and began to call (for help. The robber ran a block when he was seen by the policeman who or- dered him to halt. The robber calmly aimed at the policeman’s head and shot him dead. He con- tinued in his flight another block when he commandeered a moving truck. He pointed the gun at the driver and ordered him ¢*o leave the car. He was last seen driving the truck to the outskirts of the city. ARGENTINES PERSPIRE IN HOT SUMMER YULETIDE By the Associajed Press. BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 24-—The municipality of Buenos Aires intro- duced a’‘novelty in Christmas cele- bration when it opened a big Christmas fair in the Plaza Con- gress. The four sides of the plaza were bordered with gayly decorated temporary booths of merchants whe did a thriving business with toys and other holiday articles. .A lofty brilliantly lighted Christ- mas tree was a much admired fen- ture of the decoraton scheme. The wintry appearance of the tree on the prevaliing hot summer right seemed to appeal greatly to the fancy of the perspiring crowds which gathered at the plese. $8000 ILLINOIS BANK HOLDUP By the Associated Prees JOLIET, Ili. Dec. 24.—-Two armed robbers held up the Farm- rs’ State Bank of Crete, 20 miles southeast of here today and ¢8- caped in an automobile with ap- proximately $8000 in cash. Otto Rohe, cashier, and Miss Alice Ger- stenkorn, assistant cashier, the only two persons in the bank, were told to hold up their hands end face the wall while the robbers ran- sacked the cash drawera. Approximately $6000 ef the toot) consisted of the payroll of the Chi- cago. Milwaukee & &t. Pau mait- ~ Continued on Page 2. Column 3. — road. i a. oe apis Beate ne hi «EO ee af sending Mrs. Sweetin to the gal- lows, but there was wide diverg- ence in their views as to the pun- ishment she deserved, ranging al! the way from 14 years to life. They compromised finally on 356 years. The two defendants heard the verdict without exhibition of emo- tion. The florid face and mild blue eyes of Hight were as devoid of expression as they had been throughout the trial. Mra. Sweetin maintained the remarkable self- control that she exercised through- out the trial, except when she was broken by the testimony of her son, Stanton, 14 years old, and that of her father-in-law, Colum- bus C. Sweetin. State Demanded Death Penalty. The case was given to the jury at 10 o'clock last night, after seven hours of argument, with State’s At- torney Allen and Special Prosecutor Thompson speaking for the State. Robert Smith for Mrs. Sweetin and Nelson Layman for Hight. Allen and Thompson, declaring the man and woman equally guilty, de- manded the death penalty for both. Smith argued there was no proof against Mrs. Sweetin, except her confessions, and that tn these she told not what she did, but what Hight. continuing his influence ever her after the death of her husban3, persuaded her to say. Layman stressed the testimony as to Hight's defective mentality. Most of the jurors listened at- tentively and sytnpathetically ‘o Smith’s argument, seemingly anx- ious to find in his words justifica- tion or an excuse for leniency to the woman, but it appears that they were unable to accept his ex- planation of her confession. To- ward Layman’s plea for mercy to Hight, characterized as a poor Ilit- tle country preacher with a weak mind, they seemed less responsive. Misunderstood, Woman Says. In the hour that they heard their fate, Hight and Mrs. Sweetin were not sustained by the sympathy which might have been supposed would pass between a man and woman who had killed their mates for love's sake. They sat as stran- gers, looking away from each other when the verdict was read, as had sat throughout the trial, or. rather, as enemies. for Mra. Sweetin made it clear that she hated and despised her former admirer, @l- though Hight professed to still love es ~~

Page 2

4 LAIR OS ce RINE PSA i EEE ARB CT AA AG iy DC AT a em STO a em tne ee Aimen _ a ee a” . , oh he oe aby BRST EOL ORE Ae OO RD age aes 2 oe apes Pa aaacatSowries ~te. Lsaeermnnaetin “- iat TES gt eR eer ee a aad oro oor ener ee ee © NR Saka MERE Se MR RO «'!- There are, revertheless, fragment- by the fact that it was is- Esa cs aa ae se Ae Ry ft ; : aS we m3 e : 1a Es pfbh-te. “Oe changes in rules which the railroad considered burdensome and restric- s anda vast tive, that the agreement was pro- ae peers” ene cured through threats of a strike, and that such an agreement tends with a golden hammer on the door |to increase railway rates in West- which has been sealed for a quar-/ern territory because the employes of other carriers are asking similar This ceremony, which has a/settlement. Law ‘‘Misinterpreted.”’ The board sets forth that the managers in their protests do not claim that an increase in rates is expected on the Southern Pacific, but that the plea is made that such an agreement on roads might result in an increase in in an agreement with its-own em- Pployes, allowed practically the in- crease which the board's decision! many has not fulfill gave, but waived the modifications in rules that the board granted. The argument of the managers’! considered committee that the expense of such a settlement as the Southern Pa- cific made must inevitably be loaded onto the public in the form of increased rates “does not im-/| Green press the board,” the letter said,|/separate peacetime entity but are intimately associated with the gen- icy a strong labor organization/eral staff, making thém practically might force a carrier to turn over profits to it in the form of in-| persannel creased wages every time the car- rier enjoyed a period of prosperity. 7 and added that under such a pol- “tend” to make @ rate increase, the says, does not substantial in- | passed on later. a similar increase, if extended to a | The agreement in effect, the board of states, affects only one carrier, and | | Western railways that the board/the board had no right to assume | suspend the operation of an agree-|that the same agreement is to be ment between the Southern Pacific | extended to other carriers. company and the Brotherhood Locomotive Engineers Brotherhood of Locomotive men and Enginemen. The Committee of Managers had | gotiations between the carriers and | asked the board to act in setting | aside the agreement, under 4 Ppro-| agreement reached on the New| set in the treaty of Versailles. act | york Central lines. Western roads | allowing the board to do so if 4| insisted, however, that many rules wage or salary increase is likely to | in this agreement were restrictive increase the rates of the carrier. |and the board finally assumed ju- | The board in its communication, addressed last night to W. M. Jef- fers, chairman of the The application for increased | rates for engineers and firemen on | most Class 1 carriers, except the Western roads, was settled in ne-| ) a Ruling of Board. Without hearing evidence from vinced by some aged pilgrims to Rome that “about 100 years” be- fore, unusual indulgences and re- : had been accorded pil- grims to the Holy City. Purgatorial Punishment Omitted. In the Christian church the cel- Chapel, the| ebration took the form of daily | visits of the pilgrims to Rome fora scended to the portico of St. Pe- set period to specified churches, complete confession of sincere and deep repentance. Those complying with these were granted plenary indulgences, which means that the purgatorial punishment due to sin confessed and forgiven was remitted. or seer Reed, He ascended In the Bull establishing 1300 aga Holy Year, Pope Boniface did not at his left. From there he walked|US¢ the word “Jubilee” at all, but that name was attached to it writers of the time and has re- mained ever’ since. ences to previous similar celebra- tlons, Pope Boniface was as vague av might have been expected from one who apparently got his only knowledge of them from the tales tine choir. Slowly, the door fell «f his pilgrim visitors, but declares that he renews and grants afresh remissions and indulgences for sins to those who visit Rome and the The Pope, chanting the Te Deum, Basilicas of St. Peter and St. Paul daily for 30 days in the cases of residents of Rome, left, entered the empty basilica |“4ys for visitors. Dante is supposed to have visited which Charlemagne was crowned Rome to attend this jubilee, for in his When the whole procession had | @uibbilo, and likens the procession of sinners over one of the bridges of Malebolge to the parade of pen- the bridge of the Castie San Angelo on their way to and from St. Peter's. Debris Saved for Relics. Pope Boniface's Bull 1000 pilgrims, including visitors cated that the Jubilee year should come once This, however, seemed uway doesn’t take long, for the ropulace gathers every particle of | the debris, prizing each bit as a holy relic. HOLIDAY SEASON _ ihus remembered with candy, fruit, cap and mittens. yesterday held its annua! Christ- mas party for children of its neigh- borhood, and distributed gift pack- ages to the children 7 years old and under. Christmas festival for children at | Ainad Temple last night, school teachers bringing groups of the ‘more needy children to enjoy the ;music and gifts. Scottish Rite Cathedral. on Lindell boulevard west of Grand, was first for Christmas entertainment | been able to come to terms in the Purposes last night, when et treaty with Germany, an sure so that the Germans will con- As told yesterday, Mayor Kite! | tinue to let Alsace-Lorraine prod- and Director Cunlift will make |ucts enter Germany under a spe- used Buck’s “Coming of the King’ was)! sung, and a pageant was presented. itents across tour of the city institutions tomor- row, accompanied by a red-coated | Santa Claus. Christmas programs | have been arranged for the mor , | logne will lead to a series of ne- than 5700 inmates of the various | tations, probably lasting several institutions, and in addition to the chicken dinners provided by the| French Cabinet Concurs With Mil. | city, there will be toys for children and candy and fruit for women and children, music for all, and a pipe and tobacco for Jai] and Work- | of the Cologne area of the German of the |occupied region on Jan. 10, as con- ‘ | the Versailles Chimes to Play Carols. | peace treaty, is deemed impossible | be played this eve.| by the French Cabinet in view of ) ming, at 11 p. m. and tomorrow|the reports from who was then} ™orning and evening. on the | military | accepted this| Chimes of Holy Communion Epis- | View and consecrated the year 1350 | copal Church, Washington boule- ,to the purpose. He added St. John | the basilicas which | must be visited daily, and St. Mary | The Holy Year of Jubilee, pro- Major was added to the list at the No further changes | Loo Simultaneously were opened the |followers of the church, St. Bridget of Sweden and the Pe- chief Roman basilicas—Saint | trarch, | Clement | house prisoners and lodgers yedrs exceeded | | Municipal Lodging House. ‘the usual span of life and those | ‘born shortly after the Jubilee Year | not possibly hope to live to) participate in the next. | could living vard and Leffingwel] avenue. The | Vateran church will be open at these times. |@¢xPressed this conclusion. ; Francis Xavier's Church, and Linde}l] boulevard, | Hoeck of the diocese of Patna. In- dia, will preach mon, next Jubilee. cordance with the routine for these l were made, ‘churches, together with St. Peter's ‘and St. Paul's, basilicas outside the walls, ‘churches to which compulsory vis- its are to be made. The rite remains unchanged, and (is always depicted on the medals to commemorate a Jubilee The Pope in person opens Peter's on Christ- Christmas. to 'struck | Year. The first celebration of the ju-|\the door of 8t. bilee year in the Christian Church! mas Eve. preceding the beginning \of the Holy Year, and it edge was in 12300, a year conse- lopened until the following Christ- erated by Pope Boniface VIII.'mas Eve. ‘again. | The Pontiff knocks upon = ary stories of similar celebrations the masonry. previously es in earlier years, but that of 13600 fe three times with a silver | /_* matter of complete record. That singing the versicle. @ Proclamation, however, was not | me the gates of justice.” is own initiative is wea bapa blow, the masonry falls in, , erid aftergit has been cleared awa -eepe had been con- the * 4 FESTIVITIES BEGIN Continued from Page One. The Lafayette-South Side Bank Party for Store Employes. East St. Louis Masons gave a The main auditorium of the new a | Carols will At the 11 a. m. mass in St. Bishop Van the Christmas ger- The St. Louis Safety Council “HALTS COLOGNE EVACUATION Council of Ambassadors De- cides to Defer Action in Versailles Treaty for Jan. 10. 'By Special Cable to the Post-Dis- patch and New York World. Copyright, 1924; by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos.. the New York World and the Post-Dispatch. °4—Cologne will not be evacuated Jan. 10, the date The Council of Ambassadors has ‘postponed to Saturday and will {tself to drawing up report for transmission to the allied Organizations representing the Governments that Germany has not (men refused to appear before the’ board, after which the board in-| stituted action in the Federal couris | to compel their appearance. The | board received a favorable decision | in the lower courts and the case is| now before the Supreme Court. confine will base the report on the latest fortnightly communi- disarmed. eation from Commission at Berlin which was itransmitted today by the Supreme | “Millionaire Orphan’s”’ Body Is Exhumed TN GUNTRO | Continued from Page One. | BS OU Rt cea. mia ct ———_— BPENCER JORDAN — — a _ }nessed the signing of the will. | Druggists who filled prescriptions | engagement was then made known | were ordered to produce copies. | to the Shepherds and then the at- titude of Mrs. Shepherd toward her changed perceptibly, she said. Has No Suspicion, three times, and that, besides her- a | brother and sister-in-law, who had called only about twice with flow- ers. The reason assigned for the request, she said. was that the the household. She told the Prosecutor that Shepherd was the first to tell net that ‘“‘Billy’’ had asked that she marry him at the bedside, but that Shepherd told her that he had op- posed the patient's request. told her that Mr. and Mrs. Shep- herd need not worry about their future, after her marriage, as he for their benefit. McClintock was believed to have | Military Commission, with Marshal the men, the board last month/| Foch presiding. handed down a decision granting’ the men an increase in pay and/of what Marshal Foch’s report was to the Council of Ambassadors, it can be said reliably that it does not The Southern Pacific, however, | attempt to cover the whole question of German disarmament but con- fines itself to reporting that Ger- While there are several versions ditions which the council demand- ed before disarmament accomplished, points out few salient circum- stances. Green Police Not Separate. The principal point is that the Police have not part of the army. As the police is comprised part of former members of the im- perial army, they are considered to The Southern Pacific through its| be an effective part of the present general manager informed the/ military forces. board that it is not a party to the request that the settlement be sus- The Reichswehr is also consid- ered to be btt a skeleton of a much pended. The managers filed 4! bigger force of recruits trained in supplemental petition in addition|the past five years. Army posts are to that asking the board to suspend | the Southern Pacific agreement | with |} and the board’s decision said that _ this supplemental petition involves Separate questions and will be/ Gen. von Seeckt is active in the or- ganization of a large army. using the Green Police and the Reichs- wehr as a mere skeleton. port thus indicates that Germany has not fulfilled the terms of treaty and that the evacuation, ac- cording to paragraph treaty, will be delayed. Behind the decision is the active three-cornered bargaining between THROUGHOUT CITY | England, Germany ana oleae The British are willing to remain a few __| months longer in Cologne, provid- ing the French cut short the occu- pation which normally would con- tinue another eight months. British offer to remain four months if the French will withdraw final- ly from the Ruhr in three. French Want Treaty Favors. The Germans, anxious to clear The Good Fellow Club of Stix, out the Ruhr and Cologne, hoped Gaer & Fuller gave a turkey dinner last evening for the cash girls, in- spectors and junior help of the store, and Christmas packages vere bestowed. Members of the firm, buyers and executives acted as hosts, constantly full changing. The report declares that the German general that they would cause by declaring to the four in- terested Governments that it is im- possible to form a Cabinet unless there They hoped by this to force France out of the Ruhr immediately to leave them cut off. But the British and Belgians re- plied, like the French, that it was the Council of Ambassadors’ fair. The allies hope by reporting un- on evacuation German disarmament. Another an- gle is that the French favorably died of typhoid fever. Two phy- sicians attended him. Since the | death and the filing of the will, several cousins of the name of lLa- ‘ton, living in Ottumwa, lIa., have ‘employed legal counsel to investi- | gate the death and the will. State’s Attorney Robert E. Crowe and Coroner Wolff have held con- ed the five con- | sultations with Chief Justice Harry '‘Olsan of the Municipal Court, friend of McClintock’s family, and the determination was reached to investigate the McClintock death. thoroughly if an autopsy warrant- ed. In the meantime the State’s Attorney will question everyone | concerned. Ready to Appear. Stoll appeared before Judge lion- kins and said he representec the) Shepherds. Gorman hastened to ex- plain to the court that Shepherd will. “Wei want to do everything we can to help this investigation,” Stoll said. “It will not be necessary for the court to subpena any witnesses, We will appear at any time we are. wanted. We do wont to be rep- resented by a physician at the ex- humation of the body.” No objec- tion was made to a physician to be employed by Stoll attending the autopsy. Robert E. Crowe. State's Attor- ney, and Coroner Oscar Wolff, who, have started an inquiry into his death at the instance of Judge Ol- | son, said pathologists would make} 21 years old, had executed a will which left the bulk of his estate to a special! search for poison or other foreign matter in the vital organs. McClintock had lived with’ the Shepherds since his mother's death and died at their home. Accord- ing ta Dr Stolph, who signed the death certificate, a severe case of hemorrhagic typhoid was the cause, probably contracted from eating oysters. “No Reason for Inquiry.” Shepherd, visiting friends in. Albuquerque, N. M., with his wife, declared over long-distance tele- phone to a Chicago newspaper last night that “the boy died a natural death and there is no reason for an investigation.”” He said he had planned to return here in a week or two but might return at once. The Shepherds went to New Mex- ico, their pastor told State’s Attor- neys last night, on his advice to rest and recover from the shock of the death of McClintock, who loved them asa son, he said. Affection- ate letters between the youth and his foster parents had passed dur- | ing periods of separation, the clergyman asserted. Detectives last night searched the Shepherd home for bottles that | had contained medicine given to McClintock during his illness and questioned servants who had wit- | Miss Pope told the Assistant State’s Attorney that she did not ‘have any suspicion, nor did she now. concerning her fiance’s deain. Dr, Rupert Stelph, who attended | the young man, passed on to her) relatives, she said, a request of the | Shepherds that the Pope family eall less often at the sick*chamber. She said she saw no reason for such | ‘a request, as she had only taken meals at the Shepherd home about self, the only relatives were her calls were disrupting the order of proposed to establish a trust fund | Olson Started Inquiry. Judge Olson said he had started | /his investigation into the boy's) death immediately after his demise but he refused to state what caused him to become suspicious. He said his investigation had simply pro- gressed to the point that he felt it was a matter for the State’s Attor- ney to pursue. Shepherd, according to Judge Ol- son, was formerly a chemist and 'drugeist. The Coroner’s office made pub- lic an anonymous letter received two weeks ago in which the writer expressed the belief that young McClintock had been poisoned and asserted that had McClintock mar- ried before his death. other dis- posal would have been made of his fortune than that provided in the will. Wanted Investigation. Relatives of young McClintock, who had come from Kansas City at the time of his death, wanted an investigation made, ahcording to Judge Olson. He said he persuad- ‘ed them .to do nothing until he Miss Pope said Mctlintock had ' could make certain inquiries of his own. Other relatives in Nebarska wanted to come here for a similar purpose, but he prevailed upon them net to come, promising a full inquiry, he sald. Judge Olson said he had learned that young McClintock last sum- mer for some reason had quit the Shepherd home and lived for a time at the Pope’ residence, the Wilmette home of Miss Pope and her parents. The Shepherd's home, he said, was really McClintock’s property and that he had not long ago au- thorized the sale of the property by the Northern Trust Co. Lived With Shepherds. Young McClintock had lived with the Shepherds since he was | Northern Trust Co., he added, was guardian of the boy’s property un- til he became of legal age less than| jn which young McClintock left his| WY @ recent address of Ambassa- - different names and aeopin ; : | Satate to me, but he insisted, say- : dor Jusserand.” snephnerd at once time, for about) ing it was only temporary and that, | z five or six years, owned a arug| when he toed senran: an would | Convict From Train. store in Salina, Kan., Stoll said.| have a new one drawn, probably | ‘ @ year ago. was the chief beneficiary under the) | Previous to that time he had been leaving the greater part of his for- | a practicing lawyer in Indiana. He!tune to his wife with an annuity added that stories intimating that] for Mrs. Shepherd. Shepherd had been a chemist who!| was fond of experimenting with! broken up after McClintock’s death animals were injurious to Shep-|and we came out here to visit Mrs. aa beaten poner rosy to the Foatiag eee revere ; herd, who, he said, had been a lit-! Davidson. her life-long and closest ytnaehre sa le ® got away from : Lawyers here pointed out tha _erary man, fond of his books, but| friend. I shall remain here until after the holidays but Mrs. Shep- herd probably will remain until — February.” mete more fond of young McClintock, for whom he made himself a playmate and companion, as well as foster- father. Execution of Will. The young man, upon becoming Shepherd, also providing $8000 a : ] | vear for his fiancee, Miss Pope, | | ; ight) ki . pending such time as they m ‘be married. He had named Shep-' herd to receive the large part of the estate because he did not wish to burden Mrs. Shepherd with the) —William D. Shepherd, Chicago| initiating a controversy. attorney who is named as sole heir Tne formal statement was issued of the estate of William McClin- | #fter @ conference between Presi- tock of Chicago, today said he ex- planned. cording to that version, Mr. Cool» McClintock expressed the desire) that if anything ever should hap-/| ™ade known his views to Secretary would have cared for her own son. | The comment of yesterday was * approximately $1,000,000. Of this amount, he said, $750,000 was per- sonal property and $250,000 real estate. ENNGER APPEAL Instruction, Held to , Reversible Error, Was . Given in Ex- shier’s Trial. LOA financial details. but whom he ex- pected to be a beneficiary through her husband, Stoll said. Mrs. McClintock, the youth's, President Seeks to Quiet ' a mother, and Mrs. Shepherd were Inclirfation t girlhood friends in Kansas and Oo Make were the closest friends until Mrs. | Di lomatic Inci McClintock’s death. When WII!-, P ident Over liam was four years old his mother; French Debt invited the Shepherds to live with) ° her and the invitation was accept-| —— ed, Stoll said, so that he had) py the Associated Press. known Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd vir-| waSHINGTON, Des. 24.—An in- tually as his parents nearly all his life. His mother had requested) shortly before her death that Mrs.|/2 diplomatic incident out of the Shepherd rear the boy and this; White House comment yesterday “a | Mrs. Shepherd had done, Stoll said.| o5n Ambassador Jusserand’s recent Before Same Division | 3 'clination in some quarters to make —— aa FROM 5-YEAR TERM Shepherd to Stay in Albuquerque public address on the French debt ; ose Affirmation of Two Weeks. led to a White House statement ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Dec. 24. | today disclaiming any intention of e gro’s Death Sentence . as Reversed. ———— dent Coolidge and Secretary = the Jefferson City Corre- Hughes anc nad reference to the —_ nt of the Post-Dispatch. pected to remain in Albuquerque | President's views as stated formally —pondent about two weeks, as originally | at the White House yesterday. Ac. EF ERSON CITY, Dec. 24.— a nding of error by the Supreme | SF n bane in one of the jury! = Ga ean A AS caw idge saw no reason why the Amer- ican Government should take no- “There is no reason for investiga- tion into McClintock’s death,” said/ tice of Ambassador Jusserand's : ‘hich was Shepherd. ‘Cousins of McClint-| public statemént that France de- a R- lone ock’s mother living in Kansas were | Sired a moratorium and felt that of the principal a —n on the verge of starting a contest | the Ambassador had made his sug- aca} jact week of Jordan's con-| over Mrs. McClintock’s will when| S¢stion addressed to the American _ and death sentence for slay- | she died 17 years ago, but dropped public despite the fact that the _— = liceman is ex- | the matter when it was clear that; American Debt Commission was genie i ROLE they would not be left any of the|th® Proper agency to deal with joi ‘fo have an important Dear fortune, which has now been left | SUCh questions, on determination of the pend- to me. Today's statement wags as fol- peal of Arthur O. Meininger, “After Mr. McClintock was killed | !OWS: | ip at in aetna in an automobile accident when | “It was said at the White House ° Ewicted looter © their son was only 4 years old, Mrs. | today that it was well understood feht and Day Bank of 5t. eae that Ambassador Jusserand had identical instruction an almost the Meininger trial. four years old, Mrs. Shepherd and) pen to her that Mrs. Shepherd care. Mellon as to the French debt some ake * -ney Sidener submit- Alexander F. Reichmann, attorney,|for her boy. When Mrs. McClint- | time ago and that this was com- oe ie a sions being joint guardians of his person, | ock died about a year ago, we took | municated to the conunission. dy rtua'ly identical instruc s but had nothin gto do with his/their son into our home and Mrs.|. Nothing to the contrary has , fight of the defendant after property, Stoll explained: The| Shepherd cared for him as she! been given out at the White House. » alleged crime, in both she Jor- : ining iais excep* “T did not want to draw the will | simply a refusal] to discuss in any n and Meininger penis, » trial Judge gave the instruc- ens to the juries. In passing on the Supreme Court SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Dec. 24.— Clyde Smith, alias George Saun- ders, a convict from Williamson County, jumped from a Chicago & Alton train as it neared Spring- field late yesterday and escaped. n issue for the jury to e Jordan case week held the flight instruc- ion was so worded that it as- suilt of the defendant— decide—- umed the “Mrs. Shepherd was greatly Deputy Sheriff Ora Thomas by ~ kicking the window from the ~ bar * washroom. ay construction instruction in the Jordan case, in determining the Meininger appeal, reversal of she Meininger con- ¥iction probabfy will result. Under Three Sentences. x Appeal of Meininger from his Me eonviction in Franklin County Cir- Shepherd said the estate totaled | ——EEE ———— euit Court at Unton, May 31, 1923, on a charge of embezzlement, was, Iivision No. 2 of the) ~ wee argued in 2D FL Supreme Court last October, and 3 | MENU Choice of Choice of or Kalamazoo Celery Choice of Cranberry Sauce Pudding Pineapple Frappe Sifted June Peas Choice of Ica Cream and Cake Coffee, Tea or Milk Oyster or oe or Tomato | 12 to 9Pp. M. Shredded Lettuce, Claridge Dressing Roast Idaho Turkey, Stuffed Roast Young Pig, Baked Apple or Prime Ribs of Beef, Yorkshire Mashed Potatoes or Candied Yams ! hristmas Pudding, Pumpkin or {ince Pie, Chocolate or Vanilla the Whole "3 now is pending in division for de- @ , cision. The sentence on the con- 3aeee viction was five years. Meimnger JEWELER ay was convicted last September on) | Served from ee § Yy ey on "=e two additional charges, and now aves Tou # ig is under prison sentences aggere- XMAS GIFTS--How? Ab g exine 22 vears 8. eee Division No. 2 upheld the Jor- dan flight instruction when it af- firmed the Jordan case last June, but its ruling was overthrown when court en banc heard the case on) Pehearing. As is known Jordan Was charged with killing City De- ' tective Michael Finn in May, 1921. ' when resisting a search for con. A $ BaM.25 Come and Bring i gllies 3 7 LADIES’ BULOVA ES @ | a ee WRIST WATCH... = | : The flicht instruction in the Jor Easy —_ @an cass. held to be reversible er- ‘ror, was as follows: “Flight of the defendant is a Family | HOTEL CLARIDGE Locust at Eighteenth Make New Year Reservations Now! Circumstance to be taken into con- Sideration with all the other facts and circumstances in evidence, and if the jury finds and believes from the evidence that, after the shoot- ing of Michael Finn, alleged in the) indietment. the defendant fied from his usua! place of abode, for the | CASH OR C i he Rives aie Rees are hres | cial So the failure to evacuate months. itary Commission Decision. By the Associated Press PARIS, Dec. 24.—The evacuation | ditionally ithis morning’s Cabinet meeting the Ministers approved a memorandum ,in which the French Government & Nee ee EN SE i Se SN a SEG ENG SEG ENG ENG EGS ENS EN Chenoweth Says: Among our assets we like to count the only one that money cannot buy, your good will, and so at this holi- day season we extend to you, not as a customer alone, but as a friend, the best of wishes for the coming year. Chenoweth Dyeing & Cleaning Co. Delmar at Bayard OTHERS AS gi LOW AS .... °F Qf come Purpoxe of avoiding arrest and | trial for id offense, and not be-— With jeweled or sald « . eweled @@use he was afraid that if he. teod. Should be arrested here “in St. Louis, Mo. he would be taken back te Texas for jail breaking, they may take this fact into considera- tion in determining the guilt or in- | ROcence of the defendant 80 fiee- | ing from arrest, provided> you find that the defendant did flee frém arrest" Instruction in Case. The instruction given in the Meininger case. which defense at- torneys contended on appeal was reversible error, follows: “Flight of the defendant is a | Publi ; ' charges. : : ; ’ ——— en | Skin "f! the Supreme Court follows the! placed on the flighi | by fi collec chand have the “all defer plair ing @ Cole itors (“oor (“oor ban ee vore TG NS eT ee oe _ My Location Gaves You Grand | STONE ORDERS INQUIRY INTO MERGER OF BAKERIES the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. has issued warnings against dan-| Department of Justice has begun gers attending the observance of| an both as to fire and as|of the recently injury and damage from othe-| merger involv causes. The use of powdered mica | Italized at $15,000,000. and asbestos wool, instead of cot- | ton, and of electric than candles. upon trees, is rec. ommended. Tissue paper decora-/| in tions, and holly or evergreen. | cognizance had been taken of the | should not be placed near a gas oc | , other flame. By completed baking ing properties Attorney-General Stone. discuss - bulbs, rather|ing the merger, declined to | how far the department had gone | declared full | merger and that shortly what th ’ - Gloves should he used in han-/|sition will re a4 dling holly, to avoid poisonous ecratches. Sleds and skates should be used elsewhere than in the streets, and “hitching rides” be. hind automobiles is toe dangerous '@ sport in the city. . Half a dozen agents are gather. | ing data for the Attorney-General] | and he has designated an attorney | in the department to take charge | as soon as the information is in hand. . e Gd es) a nt as le i.” +sss58 Remit either by ™ Tree, money order or St. Louls nai Delivered by city carrier ¢ ae KA a t7 —) determining his gullt or inno- fence’ wt * Judge J. T. Blair. who wrote the F Mated the flight instruction “‘as- sumes that the appellant. shot Michael Finn and in doing so he ' Was gullty of a crime. These were /osues in the case. The shooting of Michael Finn ‘is alleged in the In- | Stetment® to have been murder in , the first degree and to have been flone by appellant. If it was not done by appellant, he is not guilty. He made no Judicial admission that he did tt. If ne did shoot Michael Finn, but 414 it In self-defense, — mE € x is Circumstance to be taken into con-/ Sideration in connection with all! 2a Viewer One the other facts and circumstances | 316 N. sixTH ms ana ence: and if the jury find) , - believe from the eviderice that. Open Christmas Ta sae defendant, after the commis- PA “teas oo ~:~ > 4 sion Of the crime alleged in the! Si e indictment, fled from his usual | f abode and employment for > © Purpose of avoiding arrest and | aS trial for said offense, they may’ take this fact into consideration in| Pinion reversing the Jordan case, | | Dee only, 50c — a + then there was no ‘sald offense’ ieee: — oo gt Se Se eee

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WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 24, 1924. ‘TWO DEMOCRATS REMOVED AS COMPROMISE PLAN STATE PENITENTIARY GUARDS Four Others Slated to Go in Ru-| mored ‘‘Housecleaning”’ by Incoming G. O. P. Regime. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 24.—A| | forecast of the “housecleaning,” | Lot Owners Meet, declared imminent pone Action Jan, 24. ___STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH " ; QUIET CHRISTMAS FOR Lmerg — Feeding of PRESIDENT AND FAMILY IN MOORLANDS FIGHT, «=| Winder Birds Is Urged ic 22; nora ‘Then Post.\2ce Coating on Trees and Ground DEprives) © Oo snus teen, . AS } N, Dec. 24.—There Until Them of Their Natural Food and | wil be no Christmas tree at the ' Threatens Their Extermination. 'White House and no guests other GER JORDAN 06 ce NQURY INT Pe AY AFFECT FLL TELEPHONE © nace gBINGER APPEL ~-FINANCES; HERE ®» Acting out , est with it. ck so very Severe Pantes a trieng to Fowd. AN at on | -hilso _ in t saze firmly on : _ eae L PENDING FROM 5-YEAR TERM ——— } DGE OF D VIEWS to Quiet to Make ident Over ——— ints eee eg ee among ; | ployes at the State penitentiary, is | : ae , Os a | contained in the removal of two) " we x Rox, s ° . ; ‘Plight Instruction, Held to a : ge 3 % Engineers of State Public | Democratic guards and the slating | At a meeting of m ; | te g i Oe om Pe | |for removal of four other Demo | Moorlands F Be Reversible Error, Was #3 Sm. “3g ee Be |crats who have been serving as'/| Ss ss ae a cps Be: 3 3 guards or in the industrial depart- | Ex- # B 3 Bi ment of the prison. Removal of the latter four was em- | than Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. | Stearns of Boston, who arrived to- others are urged day and who through long associa- | to throw out feed near places where | tion have come to be regarded by 'fronted by extermination because coveys of quail have been seen.|the President and his wife almost of the \ce which covers the gr@und | Heavy loss of life among quail has and trees and prevents them from! been reported and many more will getting their natural foods, were,be starved or frozen to death if issued today by State Game and (the bianket of sleet, snow and ice | released all Govern- Fish Commissioner Wielandy. covers the ground and shrubbery} ment employes from their work ‘st For insect-eating birds, including | for several days more. cardinals and chickadees, the com- Yesterday the Jefferson City |missioner recommends that beef! chapter of the lzaak Walton League 3 suet or creamed cheese be attached | scattered grain at hunting points ‘both Democrats, who have had gathering was at the office | to tree twigs where the birds can/in Missourl. The Game and Fish Company May Seek In- | considerable service as guards acs | a. the Holbrook-Blackwelder Real | reach it. It is advisable, he said, Department also supplied grain to Ye | cording to pristn offielile ‘tons Estate Trust Co., 1010 Olive street, | not to place it on the trunk or main! one applicant to scatter gi fields, | créase Now Conditioned | \-«; ta Ss rarene 'in Massac County, when a great | John. and Mr. and Mrs. Stearns e ) p Church in St. Louis for the first Attorneys for the lot owners said | against Mrs. Sweetin is handling fence rails. fees arranged by the churches of were organizing ab "Jat week held the flight instruc- | pmas Give z Se ee cla! considerations _ | would required for completion Cireuit Attorney Sidener submit-/ Miss Moore, born 1887, , ‘Tw } ical instructions | ralnat} wl virtually identical instructio : ; ito an audit. If the full valuation |,; f tnt eer not con- rs , : , ; . , : fed ¥ : defendant after | "OW 4n assistant in a branch of the! gamanded by the city of s+. Tonite Samar will ro tomorrow with the/}afterwards that the compromise | sidered strong in this case It was Attorney Layman’s an-| Washington. Christmas dinner will er ' ord Peis Christians of the Western world in suggestions were informal and in-| _ nounced intention to let Hight! be served in the evening, with a |'she resides. uss ’ SS ae s . einen es ee nt j jng appe _ ® convicted looter of the ne Joy 0 b Night and Day Bank of St. gs an almost identical instruction | nin the Meininger trial. was as fol- e White House well understood yusserand had ews to Secretary ench debt some this was com- connnission. he contrary has me White House. yesterday was discuss in any ss of Ambassa- am reminded of \Hen of Mississippi he served Several be _ a REE A ~~ ee here in Bryn Mawr, is - SO A Ra A NL A RE I RN ET a TCE “ —— a . - ve on flight of the the alleged crime, in both ihe Jor- @an and Meininger trials, excep* a life sentence at Mount Vernon. Ill., today, would be eligible under the Illinois law to parole in 20 years, on good behavior, and Mrs. leps and the tod-& mpleted, B tions to the juries. | From Train. @ed one of the ori ‘ the Jordan case the Supreme Court | a. Dec, 24,— ; -’ S George Saun- om Williamson If Jones is invited crease, conditioned upon a refund bm a Chicago & neared Spring- ay and escaped. n to the Pontiac got away from ra Thomas by Ow from the. Money en §--How? Rents djecide—- his wife, Mary FF and both | Charged with conspiring to conceal 'assets of their shvue store at 563 Skinker road from creditors, an issue for the jury to and was reversible error. Lawyers pointed “@ Court follows the | a placed on the flighi | terday sued her for divorce, alleg- co ac ; ing she alone is responsible for the i he Jordan case, in| 2 instruction In tn | attempted fraud. determining the Menmgsr gg ST They were married April 2, 1923, — of ghe Meininger wer | il separated last Friday, when tion probably will result. arrested, according to the petition. Under Three Sentences. | They have no children. Appeal of Meininger from his| The petitioner charges that Mrs. ——4@ conviction in Franklin County Cir-! Cooney fraudulently removed mer- » suit Court at Union, May 31, 1923, chandise, during his absence, from a on a charge of embezziement, Ww as; the store prior to March 9 last, on i argued in Division No. 2 of the | which date the store was destroyed /* Supreme Court last October, and by fire. After insurance mow is pending in division for de-! collected on the “destroyed” mer- +OSer. Yen. “Ordinarily, panionable, kind- ‘@t and he was * trip such as thinf him before now® rtion.”’ - | here out that . flowing freely ittling down for > fishing.” } a = is , Z who was arrested last Friday, with | yes- | duction 'ing here Monday. engineers of 'Commission and | hearing. | Counselor have an opportunity to cross-exam-| ine , company. had been | 4 is. CIC KITA T> BECAUSE F ‘tision. The sentence on the © Vietion was five vears. 5s Was convicted last September on ' tWo additional charges, and now ts under prison sentences agegre- " fating 13 years. » Division No. 2 ~ dan flight instruction when it af- med the Jordan case last June, | Reta. “> ; PyS Mit its ruling was overthrown when | © 00neys # | Cooney - tourt en banc heard the case on As is known Jordan con- | Meininger | | defendant | plaintiff” upheld the Jor- | , Coles, referee in bankruptcy, cred- | itors preferred charges against the | arrest. | chandise, Mrs. Cooney is alleged to | merchandise to | have returned the the reopened store. “all of the fraudulent acts of the bevame known to the last Friday, when, dur- hearing before Walter § D. (‘ooney avers ing a and caused their had filed a petition in bankruptcy last June, listing 38000 der | tions | books, by the company if the commission, ,in ‘crease unjustified. its final decision, finds the in- Company's Evidence Completed. The company completed intro- of its evidence at a hear- Public Service of the city of St. later the Louis will be introduced at a of St. Louis also will witnesses who testified for the Two courses’ of valuation, urged by the city. Un- the former method the engi- neers of the commission would take the last valuation fixed by the COM-| tne hoon « ter, was as follows: : 7 ‘Flight of the defendant is a | 4 Grcumstance to be taken into con- | » Mideration with all the other facts | Correspondence of the Associated Press. | »8%d circumstances in evidence, and | TOKIO. Nov. 26.—An agreement | WM the jury finds and believes from covering a treasure hunt at the bot- | | Me evidence that, after the shoot-_| tom of the sea has been made by! | tag of Michael Finn, alleged in the | the Pelagic Ocean Engineering | . ment, the defendant fled from) works of Japan with the Tokio Ma- | Bee Wal place of abode, for the| iin. Insurance Co. It has to do|at physical ap-j| tell the truth, is a confession that | just the usual formal motion, which the di- | praisal of the property. ‘ig a more damning indictment than! may or may not be pressed.” e. Cooney| The commission probably will| any I could formulate. “Well, they didn’t hang him,” | make no decision on which proced-; “My friends; of whose number! was all the comment the attorney | ure will be followed, it was said! and quality I am _ supremely/for Hight would make on the ver- | until after the next hearing, for| proud, may’ be assured that the | dict. : | which no date is set. effort of the enemy to crush me; Special Prosecutor Frank Thomp- Thus far in the rate hqaaring com-}}as failed completely. Physical! son said: | pany attorneys and statisticians}and nervous vigor, depleted by 24! “The contention of the prosecu- have contended the fair valuation years of incredible strain, has been!tion has been from the first that | lies are Closest “al f of the St. Louis property for rate-| restored. My courage is stronger|there was equal guilt in this case) ~ Inaking purposes is approximately, end steadier. My faith in the God | and our last words to the jury were | me _ is firmer;|that the woman was as guilty as| $30,000,000. | who has sustained | Through suffering He;the man. Unless the Parole Board | Valuation of the St. Louis Prop-| than ayer. erty of the Southwestern Bell com-/ has lifted me up until my soul can] usurps the functions of the Court, | wee Scere oo at look down on the hate and malice! the sentences given the two are the | 8,900,000 as of Dec. 31, 1913,' 4¢ those who have wron 35 yes ivalent to) 2 : : : : ‘ ged me. I}gsame, as 35 years is equiva 0 | pMtpose of avoiding arrest and | with $500,000 in English gold coin,|in the first valuation proceeding.| have no interest in revenge except | life for persons of this age.” Pao for said offense, and not be-/ which went to the bottom of the|In June, 1919, the commission! to save others from like treatment. | Explains Mrs. Sweetin’s Composure | Cause he was-afraid that if he Mediterranean Sea when the Nip-| fixed a valuation of $20,400,000 for! and I have had leisure to think | Althongh refusing to comment | should be arrested here ‘in St. pon Yusen Kaisha liner Yasaka | all the company property in the over constructive effort in that di-| . 4 te Mo., he would be taken back Maru was torpedoed and sunk by 2) State. The St. = al W8S) yection.” ADVERTISEMENT | © Texas for jail breaking, they said to be approximately 49 per! Si ie SS 1c” er SNe wee | me === | Makes a Family Supply German submarine in 1917. The | | ond May take this fact into considera- specie belonged to the Yokohama) cent of the whole. Appeal was) > rhich held the valu-| > thon in determining the guilt or in- taken from that valuation and was; preme Court, which held the valu-) of Cough Remedy | Really better than ready-made | Specie Bank, but is now the prop- | vas I | | ROcence of the defendant so flee- | sore of the insurance company, carried the United States Su-| ation should have been “at least! | ich ' $25,000,000.” cough syrups, and saves about $2. Easily and quickly prepared. - from arrest, provided« you find | wn; } al insurance the | Yo st, } | th paid full insurance on the, ] which pat | / In May, 1922, the > 4 a | If vou combined the curative prop. | liabilities and $2793 assets. valuation and ; _ book . | Other charges made in | vorce suit are that Mrs. had an ungovernable temper and was extravagant. WILL SEEK $500,090 AT | BOTTOM OF MELI/ERRANEAN . ——— > eee CREDIT -85 Sy Fully : iwi a ilal an Ail ii nk ’ " i 8 i 1H to commission } wyteh and ew . ) Repairing ot Instruction in Case. 1 Kinds. shall : 20 per pany. the bo (“uristmas is the time your thoughts are strongly centered on your family and your home. a OST-OISPATCH tas i 878. ena rd and Olive Street. ag MB @, wfeau of Circulations ) —— Re ABSOCIATED PRESS. t 5 e reas is exclusively en- A ee? ae foie J. T. Blair. who wrote ia “PON reversing the Jordan case. | ‘ 4 4 ted the flight instruction ‘‘as- -_ 4 Mi, Ss that the for republication of ai! fited to it or not other- iS Paper and also the G therein. All rights of 2 me el Finn ana in doing so he tne Guilty of a crime. These were a *8 in the case. The shooting of | | appellant shot | treaties while expressing the hope ' that execution of resolutions agreed to at the Washington conferenc: | the ordinary cough and for bron- | ‘chitis, croup, hoarseness and bron- chial asthma, there is nothing bet- Future.” Write or call for it. ial dispatches hereviu ¢ ; « ld = ] dei I ' ter . | would not be long ayed. In a; ; : py m concen: | note replying to that frem the pro- | inex is a most valuable tocol Powers delivered Dec. 9, trated compound of genuine Norway the | ©. has been used for Foreign Office exprssed gratifica- | Meecationa iol boeah severe coughs. tion for the assurances the Powers | To avoid disappointment, ask your gave of their support for the pres- | druggist for ‘“2% ounces of Pinex’’ ent provisional Qovernhment. The | with full directions, and don’t ac- Chines note promised ene anything else. Guaranteed to | ee Bs ie ST. LOUIS UNION TRUST CO. BROADWAY & LOCUST Affiliated with Firse National Bank portal order. Louis exchange. carrier. or Out -0f-town lers: that China would continue to respect al) trea- | give absolute satisfaction or money 7 ties, conventions and*other enguze- | romptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,, Ft. Wayne, Ind. ments as in the past. ES the defendant did flee from | loss to the bank. | 3 p “rest.” It is agreed that if the engineer- | M re Base etic ten the Southwestern well ing company recovers the specie it! O | fo purchase the Kinloch telephone 7 7 erties of every known ready- The: instruction given in made’’ cough remedy, you probably | meininger case, which defense at- mission at $5,268,345. Of that val-| | uation, $4,077,361 was for the St. ; af : home-made cough syrup, which is | q ~ "Plight of the defendant is a | : | easily prepared in a few minutes. a Mstance to be taken into con- | Grapefruit women phone property and property of the o | Exhibits introduced by the Bell) and fill the bottle with syrup, using rlel Bidg. a ae aaa company in the present hearing! either plain granulated sugar syrup, IXTH ana ce, and if the jury find | ST. ; the Ddelleve from the evidence that among the foods richest in ania | c r claims total additions of! than you could buy ready-made for | ~~. vitamines are the fruits of Begg pee, ae z | y' ev. Tastes pleas: | 4 Da nbode and employment for | $12,475,757 since July 1921, includ-; three times the mone} P be, et POse- of avoiding arrest and | 4 ps . spired with a desire to safeguard Bed , ief. . 7 ; : and gives almost immediate relie | mines 1s | 70 RESPECT ALL TREATIES It loosens the phlegm, stops the | to your wife and your children , . | ‘nastv throat tickle and heals the | A WQ OD ishing. sin , ae ae You will be greatly interested in our ,intention of respecting all existing, A day’s use will usually overe P | booklet, “Safeguarding your Family’s first ‘vy . ‘ . . one by sro and to have been | fl gavor that makes it an ideal ; p ant. If it was not table luxury. ; ia but 4id it in self-defense ue th: Sunday. 10c a ¥ a hala there war no ‘said offense’ esale Distributor: FRANCIS H. LEGGETT @ CO. i: sCalvo-Gunn-lforita WEW VORK > 5 place a value of $5,186,099 on the clarified molasses, honey, OF ¢corn | as Till Noon. | Mer mdant, after the commis- It is the season above all others the citrus family. Owing | ing purchase of the Kinloch system.| ant and never spoils. for said offense, they may | thei forts of to-da ‘ tho Associated Press. eir comro Oo y- a mage Peliant, he is not guilty. Buy it by the box (it will ea Should have been sO char- | eat ate Lod a Beret’, bY an instruction in this at CoM “Oru Premier Coffee Joo retain RO per cent, returning | I | System in St. Louis, which previ-| : an a could not get as much real curative | js torneys Contended on appeal was | Get from any druggist 24% ounces | e ation in connection with all | Kinloch Building Co. is Healthfruit it tip ‘ St. Louis exchange acquired from syrup, as desired. The result is a | 4 n of | ot : Pt 24 te <b Ses the crime alleged in the when you are I I ely to ider ’ ' cons largely to its abundant juice, ||. | This Pinex and Syrup preparation a this fact into consideration in | 'sore, irritable membranes 80 gently | PEKIN, Dec. 24.—The new Chi- acl Finn ‘is alleged {n the in-| . | a. Pade no judicial admission that | keep for weeks), but always cent to the insurance com- ously had been valued by the com-| * . power as there is in this simple perersible error. follows: mi 10n | Louis exchange of the Kinloch and_| ? ) 'the balance for long-distance tele-| ‘of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle ves Y te aad ae ty ther facts and circumstances | Authorities agree that tn the Kinloch company. The Bell! full pint of really better eough syrup s dictme : 3 mt, fled from his usual ” . your family’s future, and be in- . . . car Ar aAtrnaa , : : h one of the richest in vita- NEW CHINESE GOVERNMENT ‘gets right at the cause of a coug tmining his guilt or inno-| ‘and easily that it is really aston: | nese Government today declared its to have been murder in|] gaded'to thistie an exquisite 8 did it. If he did shoot Michael look for the Atwood wrapper. t a = —_

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, . - Se ae ht, i, Bek all ee sap -y POLO LLL Hite als ia f * p. 2 - ath 3 of a - =- , Fe a ae The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ghee __. DECEMBER teh 7 picBMBER 24102) eee = ree 4° _ ST.LOUIS-POST-DISPATCH. . men A CL A —_—— ee Ty st a ae nae Truck Kills Beanty Prize Winner. ’ : ) — oo = : = ——— Siena —————— —— es —={—!” _ By the Associated Press. | paar race amarcavonees , = CHICAGO, Dec. 24.—Angelita : . SEES S B. . ‘ Xs U i m d kK R ‘% of 10.000 as Chicago's most beanti- GRAND-LEADER ful girl, was identified last night in a morgue as the woman kille earlier in the day by a skidding truck while on her way to work. « ——| One Says He’s Her Kidnaped | Son, Other Admits Abandon- | BEWARE THE | ing Him; Each Describes By the Associated Press. | COUGH OR COLD PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 24.—P0-| lice of two cities are attempting to. enti 5 BEN establish the identity of the two-| a © + , * 9 and-a-half-year-old boy abandoned | A . | last week in a Camden, N. J., room-| Pig 3 Sate e in V1 a a O | ing house and claimed by two! SF? mee . sd | BE : , Ee ; ° Chronic coughs and persistent jail at Allentown, Pa. chargee) a/ ee | lead to og el seiabie. ~ Bien with its abandonment, and beret pA \eh stop them now with Creomulsion, ae:| other planning to swear out © are) by ve emulsified creosote that is pleasant to T@™'S charging the Allentown pris-| , ‘ : : | r bduction. | take. Creomulsion is a new medical | °"°? With its abdu marl ) | : discovery with twofold action; it soothes} _ 1" this city Mrs. Russel ms and heals the inflamed membranes and | 5t®!™ling. identifying the peng : hi o : ratd Manor, Pa., six months ago, ;: Ogee O O t. Louis greatest opportunities tor the purchase of wearing apparel begins Friday morning 1 own drugs, creosote is rec- | 3, ce dla Ps SRE Mae one SY a; 6 7 : ot me a z iT, ADVERTISEMENT ae de D Brey, oT eee | aaa a apt * el we is Ba! 5 ity Sonera oe Tue baicelll =—— °° eV _ rat ! at oes RL “Steer ee ke eo ee ee eee ee . bon : aad i Pee. Sta “ noni — . a. - ae rid : ieee Se . ona , ' traeted, AOec. Fone to an altit ude of more than | ny $ “: ee ae ea > C . 3 9 % . o2~2 7 % : , bs $ os ig, Rd = & . poke : - ‘a ’ Ke ah me ‘ ‘ * & 4 “thi . 4 show an excellent variety of . 4.5" og | 9400 meters (17.716% feet) a nd | ——— ms asathiea Pere 2 Sek ERE “ae dee oor Bk ages —~ pias ia, Se ¥ ‘ : enhone. was in the air 110 minutes 52 1-5 42:30 P. mM. ' seconds, . = *~ te ~~ + , - ‘ — 2 6 oe 6 eee a o- auseged und a a - oe —_ * —* : 4 Ps a 7 wy “a X : i San said : ' os Fg: ieee te gis «<m ile ene Tie ot Fa OR i ¢~ <1 Sr aaa See, ey ae ee ae os a Sn ete = RR Eg mane Red Sg koe oR 4 3a - fon. hes, SF. eA ee < ee * ee | ci ‘ eRe - Prt een ; 128° “1 opr 45 Sh: os 1

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SS ae ee, ee ee ee oe ae ee es Oe ae » a . s ~ Lal - WEDNESDAY. — | AE rDNESDAY. DECEMBER 2h apa © gM 201926 fais The Daily POST-DISPATCH oo San esr — —s—_ = —— ee ee - a EE ea a) = ~ imag ~ ee " Charge Purchases Payable in February. GRAND-LEADER —_- —— ear = - am a - ~ oe ~ ~~ * « - 7 « e se 1 ceaadiiadl caemem meetin: pant ae : >. ’ Alaa tote ote ‘etter > nn ee b eta oi Mab = fe v ma =e! : “ - a CE Oe eee ey a Orem © ieee I Aten tee enero noe ee ee s . on Ae a v ee > . . Beginning Friday at 9 A. M. Women's Winter Coats _ | Important Reductions A Phenomenal $9500 $3959 $5950 At 2 Off Purchase of Furs ; In the Costume Salon , : ‘GROUP of wonderful Coats, taken from our regular stocks has been ‘ox Rvenind ees be Lined. Wolves Dueeses (== of the largest, most reliable fur houses in New York City, in which Ai included in this remarkable sale at extraordinary reductions. Fabrics 7 Original Import Dresses. 6 Fur-trimmed Cloth the senior partner is retiring from business, gave us the opportunity of @ drichest texture are employed to make these Coats with their smart straight 54 Smart Daytime Dresses. | .. 7 Broce ave poncennns ‘. be ws eae is Furs - a orp cmap, reduction. toe variously developed, garments of unusual beauty. Fur of excellent : eginning Friday, we are placing them on sale at savings that make this an ines, sceanaity naa be with a skill that gives extra distinction to the In the M ISS€S In the ) ports event of conspicuous advantage. Beautiful Wraps, Jacquettes and a wide va- Section Section riety of small Furs are offered in this sale, “walues offered at these important savings. All the newest Winter shades 4 (Third Floor.) 150 High-grade Suits. 75 Silk-and-Wool Dresses. ge included. His 2 SS Siovlaction Eiauee gir go ag ge Fur Coats, $75.00 and $125.00 Mink Wrap, $1500.00 Models of Sealine (dyed Rabbit), | This one model of handsome East- 4 * Our Entire Stock of : ° Marmot, French C and Caracul | Women’s Daytime Frocks re Stock o Marmol, Srench Coney, med Cancel en Mink developed on ne of ue Women's Suits ' Off value at this unusual sale price. ( ' ' I ,, Off Full-Length Coats, Fur Jacquettes, Ne ter need ctically and smartly served i : : D ero Ss game - er n Ss are pra in ] dso ] : i in p y In the Costume Salon (4 a posal nee : ah, ater. maetite aoe in ree this group of Dresses combining the authentic in style — - ‘ : : ° vening and Dinner fay rted Gowns. : with the becoming in color and fabric. These Frocks + ae, | 6 Chiffon Dresses, exqui- mot, Civet and Natural Rac- inuskrat) and Leopard Cat. 10 Hickson Cloth Dresses. _ coon. offer the straightline effects so emphatically the S Chaves Aieasunin gee Metal Cloth Evening Dark Mink Wrap, $1238.00 vogue this season. Coat and side-tie effects are Dresses. Gowns of unusual dis- Unction. Offers an extraordinary value at this price. This among the many models so various in styling. : : These Dresses, using crepe-back satin ben- In the M ISSES In the Sports Wrap is wonderfully worked, beautifully lined, un- galine, brocade, hairline stripes, Poiret Section— Section usual styling. twills and many other favored fabrics 105 Dinner and Afternoon 87 Smart Sports Dresses. Chi hill R Cc 7 . : : Frocks of smart styling. 50 Winter Sports Coats. Inciiila Kat Cape, $9 y) for Winter in a delightful range of sae gh a ' Oudy éne of ity kind. in che’ qreuscdil- colors, offer the wanted and unus- In the Women’s Coat Section usually lovely skin, smartly worked. Ex- ual at prices greatly reduced. tro Velvet and Chiffon Wraps. (Third Floor.) ceptional offering at this price. pire tess T oor. (Moderate-Price Dress Section—tThird Floor.) Costume Salon Frocks | Misses’ Winter Coats $15, $25 to $55 ‘2.8 an $38 Our Costume Salon offers four striking if ey “\. Clever, youthful; rich in fabric and trim are these un- /-' * 3 groups of charming Frocks for distinctive (ee. usual Coats, especially grouped for this sale at re- /, 3 a daytime, business, afternoon and formal nae : \. ductions. that make this a momentous buying , bel ee gs, evening wear at prices grouped so low hig oi ess wae Models that hold the season’s £ | 1 they have no relation to the quality cee ; O¥>\_ occasion. lels Se a . *\ favor-in straightline smartness are of- offered. Georgette, faille, flat ie af) : crepe, satin, bengaline, velvet, yeh? el pee m.% Bs fered in this remarkable group at tg ie chiffon, charmeen, Poiret Wx. J | ~ "most substantial savings. New- his f. twills are some of the fab- _// se e #7 4 é : oa est shades, including cran- rics used in these Frocks SS ie £ | te is Se lice a hinoki and charmingly Pe le Misa) Kaan y penny, developed. i ee and saddle are (Third Floer.) SR eg Bh iene RS shown. — Tt Ne ;Iiesupsneemeeeeseseenne————————— i eeteenatiee —_. = ae nena : a ees oe ete ee 7 a oe va a COO AO SRR eo oh le . thm * (Third Foor.) oe te 1, 1 Oa eee ’ Pa 33 See +e %S —. . ' » = aly = | (2 Dresses for '® #£ Coats, $5.45 Sibitige) (EY eS Delightful Frocks, designed witha Neopian] ) Py i Women, $10.95 : ° Wr See isi itali oung Cel Ai) irabi Frocks, cleverly‘ tal- precision that capitalizes youn igi eer Be The desirability of these Sports Frocks, oe sch e Soon in abil. aan al girl’s charm, are especially grouped in a a7 de a Oe lored and purchased especially for this sale 's augmen ugment es will be required. These Coats, included in this sale with wide selection of models that reflect the moet = \\NERSRisia/ gf | by the low price ar, jerseys aad novelty materials in thie _ * foresight appealing to mothers, will meet the wear given favored effects in misses’ costuming. nope te eign 2 cal desirable “eolaxiaas are fashioned in many new ‘© SY8ry-day apparel not only with endurance but with that smart- WG smartest sciyool, Dupinags and Stren Wie ee hes : ae ways for charming Midwinter wear. Braids, buttons and novel.ap- a Gee = ~~ + sadly my ee anert er penne igo Ney in striped flannels, Poiret twills, > erga > Ail plications of contrasting materials accent the exceptional styling: ot | show an Seeded viahoty of cuhete yt rapes nf J linés, velveteens and other becomming ears a8. * ; these garments. Sizes 32 to 44. (ports Contor—- Te aa , as Sizes 14 to 18 years. ' (Jaunty Junior Section—-Third Floor.) els. Broken sizes only. (Third Fieor.) 9 ee, ay oA tee : rot De a » Ae . rf ” 2 _" ~ > « - . an tam RAE th howe : ae ok (Misses' Store— Third licer.) age *eE aw

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has WORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED he ; “ . “ sae , . ae . a — w= ee —_— — a ee — ——_ ~~ — CT SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 7 AND 12 —— C and W Radios ial | Regular Store Hours $325 Value $ 1D | —Will Be Resumed Friday, December 3 ‘ es 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. on Saturdayg — | ‘ ; These are the C ana W Teledynes four-tube Sets. en- | "Gta Ie edeem Full Books for $2.00 in Charge Purchases Made Remainder o cased in beautiful walnut period cabinets | We Give Eagle Stamps and Ri f ¢ f | Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—f ew Restricted Articles Excepted | Month Will Appear on January Statements. Begins Friday Morning—One of the Most Important Saving Events in This Dominant Silk Section’s Yearly Calendar © Women and misses who buy Silks with careful consideration, yearly await this event as a foremost opportunity for selection. The savings afforded | sroups enable you to fashion daytime and evening frocks, blouses, underthings, men’s shirts and many other types of apparel, at much smaller cost, yet of the excellent quality fabrics that vou prefer. Many, indeed, have made it a practice to filfneeds far in advance during this event. = & $2.25 to $2.98 Fabrics $3.50 to $4.98 Fabrics Choice of These Weaves at, Yard........ Choice of These Weaves at, Yard... .-... $2.48 Cotton Velveteen, dark colors; 36 inch : $3.50 Black Charmeuse Satin. 40 inch $2.50 Colored Cotton-back Duvetyn, 36, inch } ‘ $3.75 Black Satin Crepe, 40 I ican pie ee A $2.25 Changeable Chiffon Taffeta, 36 inch.......-. mmeues a $4.50 Gold Fiber Cloth, 40 inch......-.. inh tied ewes one $2.50 Printed Crepe de Chine, 40 inch..... is similis seal ' : $2.98 Italian Fiber Brocades, 36 inch... . ...,...~---ac0..-.. 9 a Cotton Velveteen, 36 inch $2.50 Black Charmeuse Satin, 40 inch......... payer ssh elaiin me $4.50 Fancy Silk-and-Wool Skirting, 40 inch i $2.50 Black Canton Crepe, 40 inch $2.25 Black Crepe de Chine, 40 inch.......... $2.25 Metal Brocades, 18 inch........... $2.48 Silk-and-Wool Spiral Crepe, 40 inch $2.48 Black Famo Silk-and-Wool Crepe, 40 inch $2.25 Striped Shirtings, 33 inch : $2.50 Colored Crepe de Chine, 40 inch...... $2.50 Colored Charmeuse Satin, 40 inch........ eiceneeetes $2.98 White Silk-and-Wool Skirting, 40 inch $2.75 White Satin Crepe, 40 inch $2.50 Plain Radium Silk, 40 inch ie eel, es ay Fee bi RE hee a FA ped “i tr a enrneneicnggh eninge Atte ~ Denia lige ilies in Ment Ale assert Ngheliigly I pe eens we ton i ty “ és + * : i t ee bt A ay Seas wre vie bale ae AS: erate Bets - : ge ‘ rT af gaily icy os r An except fashions and fur delightful White Novelty Silk-and-Wool Crepe, 40 inch.......... | sortment. aSssssssssse Colored Silk-and-Wool Bengaline, 40 inch Japanese Silk Pongee | Plain and Printed Weaves Silk Crepe de Chine 98c Quality, the Yard Special in This Event, the Yard . : = ’ . > ° 17 This ecft-tored tan Porgee is of gcenu- jimtal Gearentes Cees Ditihetean abeta IG The pure silk of this soft fabric will not >. tne Japanese cualitv—launders perfectly Printed wees Gee Se Ribbaleen, pl e | | crack or reveal weak spots—the quality is ind eee Georgette, colored Messaline, checked an , and gives the best of wear: Wwovren ot seorgette, colored essa e ecked and heavy and lustrous: dependabie for under even, pure §& ‘k threads and 32 inches and outer garments. 49 tnches wide, and wide: only 30 yards to a customer in white and colors. | striped Pongee, sports Satin, whtie fiber | Alpaca and eilk-and-wool-mixed Canton | Crepe are included. = ————— : = = ——— Se About 7% beautiful & styling: mot, bea and fox % borders to 44. Also Begins Friday Morning—One of the Year’s Most Eagerly Awaited Events—the Values in Every Group Are Very Unusual Scores of Beautiful Models in a Group of : Latest Styles in Women’s and Misses’ For Daytime and Formal Wear—Women’s and Misses’ Warm Winter Coats Attractive Coats Fashionable Dresses. Originally $45 to $52.50— EX Originally $16.50 to $2250- Originally $22.50 to $29.50— $ 85 | $ | (Y $ . : Bake, | | F @ Not in many months have vou seen Janet | » \ @ The Dress of velvet or beaded Geor- such values as these Coats represent at : Bfa. @ The lines of these Coats are : i gette that you have wanted for holiday $36. They are stvled in modes at the Bik. correct, their fabrics popular and » | parties, or the practical model of twil- height of favor for Winter wear—and Tee iki serviceable, and their fur trim- | leen or charmeen that is needed for vour suitable for women, misses and ma- eth mings of unusual effectiveness. A | davtime wardrobe—here they are in trons. Fashionable woolens and pile —— A group that will interest many, | many becoming models—at savings too fabrics are used in making them, with — | for the values will be instantly . f important to pass by. And many gar- linings of sulk crepe, and interlinings to TTT appreciated. Every garment its | ments of fashionable Canton crepe and make them warm and practical. — iggeta lined and interlined. | | crepe satin are also featured in the group. Effective collars, cuffs and ys Fabrics are Bolivie. : border of opossum, marmot. | suede velour and | The season's favored bright and wolf and moufflon. Coats in z; block polair—black 7 dull tomes are well represent- black and all desired colors. ' brown, brick, penny. fa ') ed, with a wide assortment of gar- . a “5 Several ments in ever - favored black. if ray + versity ¢ gee ors and that ems styling + ‘ined. serge Lane port. a ¥ RP pd SO ad Sea get y e rR Las aut ee Basement Frconomy Store | Basemest Economy Stere heey ws Pe noe Another Important Group Offers Women’s and Misses’ : 3 ? & 4 CRIS RE Sant t po y a palin ah Exceptional Choice of Women’s, Matrons’ and Misses’ 2 Be Sure to Inspect This Group of Women’s j Correct Winter Coats Practical Dresses Originally $25 to $29.50— yan ae gipionn cus ine Figie - " fase Wale ve aes Originally $7.50 to $10— Originally $15 to $19.50— $4. 2 pod =: Va Practically any type of Winter Coat vou Ba Yosmay desire is in this assortment—from , @ At $7.50 and $10, these Dresses ~~ sports garments to verw » bi = — : ~- , @ So many fashionable stvles are offered ete ot ten ny secs mage Th: ee were exceptional values, and at the: in this group that vou will find it hard to ment, including Bolivia, crush } lus! upon ay special price of 95.95 they will ie limit vour choice. There are correctly tai- suede, block polair and snede onal m — | be quickly chosen indeed. The im lored Dresses for street or business wear. vored weaves of the season. Al] ae a ia group includes practical tailored val and charming models for afternoon oc- Coats have fur collars of moufflon > wi “ee styles and neatly trimmed gar- = casions. All are neativ made and unus- or muskrat. | 9 Reppeeen i ¢ ments—affording wide choice for 8 ually attractive in trimming detail. To : women and misses. and for al- - 8 select several would be wisest economv. most any hour of the day. “a | There are many models in beantiful new shade cranberry. as weil as black, brown. orick and other colors. Basement Eeenemy ‘tore

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WEDNESsy: DECEMBER 24 Tong Te Ly PS ones OO aa i a eh a ae m4 . * . ry = — ao ee - VPP we a Te a ee "pee ry oe. Seated Ne . ‘ - } Fe - = 4 rae ie ae ee ; - oe ‘ Store Hours Friday, December 26th fo:73a0 P. M. and p. M. on Saturdays eee. ar Savings alforded in these h smaller cost, yet of the epe de Chine | ; Gependabie for under 40 inches wide, and his soft fabric will not 39 Spots—the quality is . as relsale omen’s and Misses’ Dresses Basement Economy Store Matrons’ and Misses’ Dresses ine Deily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than ROTH othe - ETE LO GO EE) LTO aE I ar - r evening newspapers COMBINED Wile? ene yee eee ee ee _ NO GENE OE I RN ae ot a IT a lie rer em Trey “ : hin ie i: 4 Fs baht. ST.LOINS POST-DISPATCH ee —— all ST & ‘ ad AN for a - hestitibeieesetecmeniiie sao ee ee —Presenting Savings That Are Highly Extraordinary on Fashionable Attire for All Daytime and Evening Occasions & handsome ensemble Suits of elegant fabrics with beautiful fur trimmings. In most in- stances the frock alone is worth the sale price of tl costumes of long coat frock Sizes 14 to 4¥. $62 styles; plain and novelty fects that are suiltabie many occasions; saplend choice of styles and cvlori and sizes 14 to 44 Women’s and Misses’ Knit Frocks $10 to $15 Values One and 2-piece Knit Frocks in coat, siipover and tuxedo ngs ef- for id Charge Purchases —made the remainder of the month will appear on January statements. Costumes $85 to $135 Values *50 Our Costume Salon offers these Frocks and Gowns: beautiful. wilt correct models for etreet. dinner. dance and formal] evening wear. lovely fabrics; sizes 34 to 44, Loy ra- Of bt eurth Fleer “d La ” 91 om. a > , th Mileteatiediaiahial snctien atsanl Ce ee ee Oe ee OB iy aa IE NL Ee ETI Ua 8 en oR ORE dey a ee « OF ee at eg nee ee na runes ae ri LLL I CAA, AE RT ect rr wet he : - : ee ee ee ae. en te car euntqennaner~anginanibiattins ~ ( tent Mine te ee ete een ie een ee een " * poet i A AO A As MeN ta AN NO et Ei mets me ~——— 1

Page 8

7 A ¥ Nee a1 Se Ree ae eS ay ae aa oe airy a) ene ayy haben bans ge Pee ee ipennpe a 8 Seer en ic bl wn te me x , walks Agexp ab “ tellnye ais S Dewar ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- on than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED - — Mes: anes d TET TERY TAREE SMT TE STO ERT Beige a ‘tee ae . WEONE sDatea DECEMBER 34. # The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulati These Prices Hold Good Until the Lots Are Sold The Store for Dresses IZ to V4 off $15 to $18 Silk and $20 to $25 Silk and $ Cloth: sizes 16 to 44. 11.95 $16.95 to $29.95 Satins, Cantons, Poiret Twills, Char- | 3.95 meen and Flannels.. $19.95 to $35 Cloth and Silk After- noon and Evening $17. 95 Dresses $25 to $45 — Canton Crepe, coe and Tricotine. $22 5 $30 to $50 Beautiful Cloth and sik. $28. 99 Woren & C) aA C S al 14, andl, Off ren ad a aa $25 Fur-Trimmed Sport Coats, rediuced to $16. 95 $15 ° $30252—0 ee $35 “ * S40 a wre Sizes 14 to 46 (Secoad Fices—Nugents.) ’ a _ Furs of All Kinds V/ to i, Off $79.50 to $100 Fur Coats, Capes and Jacquettes a $125 to $175 Fur Coats, Capes and Jacquettes.........-.. ‘$87 44 $150 to $195 Fur Coats, Capes, Wraps and Jacquettes... $98.58 $175 to $250 Fur Coats, Capes, Wraps and Jacquettes. $128.34 $195 to $295 Fur Coats, Capes, Wraps and Jacquettes. $147.65 $250 to $395 Fur Coats, Capes, Wraps and Jacquettes. 5191.66. $295 to $395 Fur Coats, Capes, Wraps and Jacquettes. .S234.S7 $350 to $495 Fur Coats, Capes, Wraps and Jacquettes. . $286.7: $450 to $695 Fur Coats and Capes....................-8387 OG Fur Chokers, Ties and Stoles $19.95 to $25.00 Fur owe Ties and Stoles. . ..$12.75 $29.50 to $39.50 Fur Chokers, Ties and Stoles..........$20.84 00 to $65.00 Fur Chokers, Ties and Stoles.. eee SBM .66 50 to $95.00 Fur Chokers and Stoles. 7.44 Children’s Fur Sets 3 to “4 Off Extra Special! 47 Genuine Fur Jacquettes Just a limited number and small sizes only. In black, brown, gray and tan shades. Plain and trimmed OO (Secomd Floor—Nugents.) Boys Clothing 14 to WY Off $6.50 Bovs’ s’ Overcoats tc and Le $5 to $7.50 Dress, Tai- $ Orereusts, "ets “and 2 $ 98 lored and Dress Hats 1.85 rings to match. Sizes 3 to $1.98 to $3.98 Hats for prey ees: cs aa: cain diecnniinn ate .e $10 and $12 Boys Suits (Second Floer—Nugents.) Millinery i, and less . $1.98 to $5 Hats for women, misses and giris; dressy $I or tailored styles... Women’s Suits 14 to i, Off $135 Ensemble Costume $79.95 Ensemble etthins Suits, now $75 Ensemble Sortie: | $69.95 Ensemble Costume Suits, now. $65 Ensemble Pere es Suits, now. $79.95 Ensemble Deitiens Suits, now. $59. 95 Sestiaiiie Sieiieins $49.95 Ensemble Costume Suits, now $40 Fur-Trimmed or Plain $25 $19.50 $35 Fur-Trimmed Suits, now... | Sizes 14 to 44 (Second F'leer.) For Misses Ell i} Od C IA, 1/3 and i, Off $75 °° $85 costs, reduced t0 ---.----ra,---- O00 $90 ° $100 costs, reduced to. $105. SITS cen, womens too, $125 ° SISO ccc reteced to =n 2--a---- $165 ° $195 sae... All Sizes 14 to 46 (Second Ficer—Nugents.) Girls’ Apparel 14 to 1/3 Off $14.95 Girls’ and Juniors’ Coats—Plain tailored or fur trimmed. Sizes 6 to 16 $19.95 Girls’ and Juniors’ Coats—Plain or fur trimmed. Sizes 6 to 16 $7.95 Girls’ baht de Chine Dresses— Sizes 6.to 14 $14.95 to $19.95 Junior Dresses—Flannels, Canton Crepe gn Ee $9.95 °$14.95 $1.98 Girls’ Dresses—Pretty gingham, slightly soiled. SI Sizes 6 to 14 $6.95 Heavy Sweaters—All-wool, roll collar, pockets $6.95 and $7.95 Girls’ nee ee elours, flannels, $4. Q5 jerseys and crepes. Sizes 6 to 16 see coed eeceenn (Second Fileor—Nugents.) : - Two pairs knickers, ft $ Wanted colors. Well- 95 tailored. Sizes, 7 a RS $12.50 and $13.50 Revs Wool Ov ercoats In grays, browns and invis- , . . ~ ~ selection sizes 34 to 42 wae to $70.0 + sects llored of fine woolens in and pal lover styles. assortment of eclors... SI 0 Bovs’ Shirts wad es 7 | ‘ in ' ‘? — me nt mt - $32.50 and _— PONTE er oat s t. 109 Sufts in the lot priced for quick sell- Vier an ad ~ } = i verecroa a? a — | aT Pr ‘ exc 738i ve pat terns. Ex rery ew . — - iat i¢ | 5 ‘ Then, Sizes from 3 to 59 ot all size eria| <. ol ors and Warn ‘ vet oats. i; -— Inped "= 3 k se. 7 + oped oo | . 1} th <" = rt 34 : nm a in every = r quic sei, as l “? the comservative Chesterfields, {| pattern. A real bargain ff your DAtteErMS. 2... sce cccerecoessees eee x 3. 85 opti = 7 All the new models. (Main Fleor—Nuagenrts.) TH if HOLE i a bal + * = S ~ a e rs & & = = . bad a =. a = bd * . é & 3 ® ~ & & = = ? a . . * s si & a s . . : ” . + e b s : . s . iS . ‘3 . | _ s o —_ & a ® . he . &. e ~ a ® 7 a a a “ ao . . ; e ° ;. ® a o * iB - * ~ a . * & . a * 2 s o *

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WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1924 a eee oe | - a ai % ae $92 24. ne “oe a = : i ae ae eT oe The Daily POST- ‘DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED me ee A ee ta NE ee ae, nm Ben ee ee - ee — ee wee — eee = a ee eee OPepe apres areiE rs vege . f 1 Sr le F 00 Tailored ~ i Mae ee a ialinns ~~ wad SR I RE Fn Ae Ee NR ee eS Sms ely nmin g ; : ' ors. or white. Satin Deupice-in navy blue, red, brown, henna, rust and black. 40 inches SSatium & Silks—In light and dark col- ors or black. 40 inches wide , Faille Silks—In dark colors. 36 and “1 inches wide..... Brocade Silks—In dark colors or black, 40 inches wide.........-.0.2----/ } ) E : | Store Hours: == Sas esses | =A fter-Xmas Silk Sale ie it | a 0 Imported Afternoon 7 e,° °e,° $32. 05 $3.50 and $3.98 Qualities $2.00, $2.25 and $2.75 Qualities Beauti $2.75 Satin Alpaque—In colors or black. | $49. 05 O 5 $2. 75 Matalasse Silk-and-Wool Novelties — O6 $100 White Evening and eeu enieeei os, colors for street, $69.95 ior ctr “age gene — and dark eol- lustrous finish. Light and dark colors. Yard wide. Faille—40 inches wide. : $2.75 Crepe de Cideee tin pee: Crepe / A cm a A A NN 2008.88 See Pb bee 8 eee s.. epee ame oe a eo ee oe. oy a. = P. M., Except Saturday, Open ' fa f ™ Annual Event Extraordinary Values for Silk Customers 0 Beautiful White E vening 40 inches wide......... , - anor $ 50 95 | s $2.75 Navy jiten Black or Ivory Alpaque— blac dresses or black. 40 inches wide........ $2 Changeable Chiffon Taffetas—In heavy $2.25 Printed Silk-and- Wool Canton Crepe de Chines in light colors. 40 inches wide. (Resear eee eee. ee $1798 inv $13 95 $65 Fur A Yard et, (Main Flocr-Nugents.) - Trimmed — $33.95 Floes—Nigents.) Wash Goods Umbrellas Beaded and Leather Bags 7 ‘ TT SE, OD PO . > Were e . %, %,6,¢ © © | Semen & IX to % Off White Kid and Schmar- | Off Sample K inst Men’s | Needlework Art Remnants \, Off $1.19 Miracle 14 to '%% Off Silkk cov- ort ered Coat Hangers.. i, Blankets 4 Off 140 pairs slightly soiled Blan- kets and Comforts, including cotton. wool-mixed; also ali- woo! Blankets, small and large double-bed size: also slightly soiled. Comforts: these being used as samples. the reason for 13 Off $5.00 Sun-main Umbrel- Jas; all-silk black and col- ors. Wanted styles and page $3.95 $8.50 New 16-Rib Sun-Rain Umbrellas; all wanted colors and black. finished ribs. Wanted styles and silt in: 7 Underwear 3 Off and girls. Sizes 10 to 16 years, only.. $2.05 Children’s Part Wool Union Suita—styles for boys $1.49 50c Women’s Black Tight» Ivory Toilet Articles 14 to '2 Off All ivory white, amber, shell and two- tone Sets—also fill-in pieces to match set. 44, to Off set. $2.00 United States "Rubber Co. Hot-Water Bottles— oa combinations and glum i, ort es: handker- trinket, collar lots >weaeses * * tanned. ted Caps and Toques 50c a] Dark colors 79¢ $1.95 Jersey Top Petti- coatse—Silk Jersey top with deep plaited flousnces of Cotton $1 29 sateen Nevelty Boxes: glove, “and sewing Boxes nit and Cut-Silk "se POS l22 2 © 8B,0Me © me ; $5.95 to $22.50 Bav,y Boys’ and 8.37x10.6 size. Slightly ee tf Radium tub silks.. $2.69 ance (we $2.25, $2.50 and $2.75 Lace ®» Rugs 9x12 :, 2 gs 9x12 size, Wilton Vel- ' : French voile, ‘ ' tl Girl of Coats for Little ght batiste and nainsook I 59 edges. W hite, $1 79 5 Rugs 0x12. heavy al sanneitind Off . ned, & - : ter. fine nainsook. Hand-em- $5.98 $4 49 | ’ 45 and 48 inches wide. 4 Rugs 9x12 : we 1 Set includ ~ } Sik an@ Vel Illow Range of ee eS re : ae VL ere @weereree ; our P 8% Yard. / Flanneleite Nightgowns— : plain ‘olors with darker bor- oile 4 | ao itcess aatterne fie s d from display, /4A cig BE giver sae ' ished with deep id ” stig ster allover design; $27 O5 se to G40 Baby Sue canon Dot designs, in pink, ° lustrous cotton sateen. less Axminster Orten- sa USS tal design $52.50 now $34.95 Sizes 24 14 off Odd Lot Draperies—i5 Remnants of various grades to 28: ’ ¢ stair and hallway carp 2 " n’s Garter and Armband 0 O-9d fenethe, reguior Lt $1.50 ‘to $2.95 ‘Tots Bath collar-attached SI 5 S e a - - e © 2 ® @ *@Qeeresed ee*r+eg.0,0 ° 2,9 © O° @@ ee chilla, viderdown, poplin, Night Slicht- O&c ~ 4 to We Off broadclotns and crepe de ly “ae... i $1 39 Curtains 4 2 Yoke Se $2.95 and $3.95 Silk Che- Men's Nightshirts, Coats of chinchilla, polair crepe de chine and soiled, and a few with ii meenan $1.05 Lingerie ee E~ $3.98 eee ee ons ed a $39. 75 velve ts, broadcloths, vel- PE Soe . $2.95 and $2.50 Philippine Bae So me? 9 Ee ivory and ecru, pr., all d f Ls tings iil | $8Z. 95 and flaring models, 74 4 a 4 ; vroidgere alc $I 39 plain centers, figured $44 75 $1 95 beautiful cushions | WA ort colors. borders $89.50, now » ing sweater, cap, leggins a > Slipover Nightgowns of cot- $7.98 $5 98 e| Qs ders $125.00 $62.50 £5.95 to $11.95 % oft +e ee eeseeoe sd fiber fringe. Each, ° , $1.00 Sateen Pantalettes— $45.00, now... . ents , Sia enid ané arenié. 33 size. Seam- of white wool; soiled Very attractive, in 3 BER er C 350 Enit 1.50 Knit : soiled Pnwels . Figs god 20 odd Rugs in 9x12 mise—Envelope Chemlse f flannel 14 to 14 Off e ette. ee oe | >. /4 . ‘ ‘ o ——™ minor imperfections. $7.95 $29.50 Dressy —Slipover style, made of finished with overlocked " én A obes . green: ye ag Axmine- ours, mixtures; fur trim- Nightgowns—Handmade 0o 95 Fiber Drape.® — $52.50, now... $1.96 ” S size. Chenille. 37.9% 4-Pec. Matched Sets; hand-drawn every description /4 $2.49 Fiber Fringed Pan- a gant Tiga I sg meee ee Fee ton flannelette. ia Pay SS Baby Buntings ; | =; : 45e Colored Dotted Gren- Women's Pantalettes ° $12.50 3 Rugs &.3x10.6 " 1.95 Tots’ Wool Sweaters. ” Seconds. Yard (Main Floor—Nugents.) and 48 inch widths. Plain » S-yd tenctilis regular OFF and figured effects. SS8c asheda $1.39 to $4.00 Seconds. Yard...... ; ) (Third Floor—Nugents.) (Third Floor—Nugents.) (Second Ylloor—Nugents.) (Fourth Floor.) }REDUCT IONS IN WANTED WINTER NEEDS IN BARGAIN BASEMENT ——=PRARGAIN BASEMENT" $5 Fine Cotton-Filled Flannelette Gowns 27-Inch Outing Flannel BARGAIN BASEMENT———— omforts Made of gvood quality cotton " to & yar d length cotte Cotton-filled Comforts. in a won- | Tannelette. Regular sizes. Plain ing Flannel in dark grounds © ith derful assortmént of wanted colers. | 224 ¢mbroidered check stripes and plai 1 —|4e $3.95 to $5.00 Silk and Cloth Dresses filled with 100¢6 new carded cot. | trimmed effects. Yard. Odd silk and cloth Dresses for quick sell- = sg L DLE Lors Oo Kimon ton; seven-inch sateen borde 4 ; Coats gee ct = bogged sade of | for full size double bed. 3 95 Women’s Bloomers 36- Inch Stripe grade cotton dress flan- | While 62 laet . ing. Some slightly soiled. Al! colors. ; 4 excellent Cut full, cotton sateen in light Outing Flannel 5 . Si: 0, 42 ' and dark shades. Elastic knee. 2 al” tn eotto q eT 95¢ | $3.95 72x80 Cotton | Good heary weight material ola Gxeces te ahs erounte : | 27 29 inch length - Q s : $1.98 Boys’ Sweaters | Blankets ee eT cy i | or of theese wool-mixed Sweat- Double cotton Biankets. excelient | 59c Children’s Knitted ain ( ) f ers, slipover style with roll collar | quality, solid gray or white with | ; | 3 to : J fi in the most wanted color | pink and blue borders. Size72x80;: . ok rice Sizes 16 to 46 ws? etl 7 ° “sz . $6.95 to $9.00 Silk and Cloth Dresses fabrics, $3 95 All sizes, : ” | with printed stripes, checks 22¢ wanted, cvtee 91.49 Princess Slips $3 Black Crepe de Chine combinations. Sizes 26 to a $10 to $15 Silk and Cloth Dresses plaid effects. Yard | a heavy Blanket. While $2 35 Gray knitted Slips. Ages 40-inch, extra $6.98 Two-Pants Suits Si. 0 | perfect Cotton. velvets, satins, charmeuse, Poiret- | 258 pairs last, a pair.... ° °, 4 and 6 years all-silk Crepe de Hi np ' | | 3 for $1.00 | trous finish. 6&1 ightly in 197 of these bors’ Two-Pants | $8.95 All-Wool Blankets > el Suits of wool-mixed materials, neat- 600 Yds D Gi } | $9 natn 0 | ‘ ing | anton Crepe ° , "oma ee eee aa 40-inch. beautiful a lity silk sheen, twills, Canton crepe. All styles. All All sizes 16 to 62 85c Dressing Sacques hxtra well made of beautiful cot- ton dre jlavrelette. just the thing for house wear. Tritt SG 8888S 828 8 2 2 SSMS Se ee Bese Se eee Sa ea’ 288 8 88.8. 7 $10 to $12.95 Winter Coats Tn plai d fur-tri y dels. All nage Mtg of netegeera and misses $4.85 $15 to $18 Winter Coats Fur-trimmed models of kersey, cut polair.. All colors. ilf off ly made in the seasons newest styles. | anne? nit Gee Cull, bed r> 44 Good assortment of D. cseey- Sizes | Gingham in sma!) and a ~ 13c ash wool Caston Cret Good | checks and plaid effects. dress weight. Wanted "$I 50 Me > 5 00 some slight seconds. While $5. 95 250 Yards Sateen shades and black 40 pairp last. per pair. 79¢ Boys’ Blouses 59c to 69c Women’ > 600 of thése fancy striped ma- | 24-inch cotton Sateen 1 to 3 irline Serge Odd Medi- | yard lengths. Mostly dark 15¢ 92.50 Hairline en dras and percale Blouses in a aoe Union Suits sortment of new patterns, nic , Ps. aade double yoke, open 5 5 um weight. built up and bodice shade. Yard gerge comin weight do ible war! } C | shoulders. Perfect garments. 39c¢ 700 Yards for euite, @recsss or mused > navy. black or lh $y ‘88 th white |! velours, cuff. Sizes 8 to 6 nt ace Sizes $9.95 Boys Overcoats) =" Dress Flannelette 2 _125 of these boys’ Overcoat jy | 91.69 Men’s Union Suits 36 inch, 1 to 4 yard lengths tsar aro woul waietel, full cut | Gray and ecru, second quality, | of fancy cotton Dress Fiannelette Women's Hosiery | good size assortment, long $| 29 in light grounds with 20¢ Heathers in wn | pleeve, ankle length 4 small printed designs. Yard. mercerized ul perfect. Excelient Value in 2 sefviceable Hosiery and in sizes 8 to 16. 98c Wool-Mixed Hose = ee ee ee i, cloths, knitted All colors. jerseys, All styles. Satins, wool hairlines 16 to 46 ne stripe. Lamps . Y-y Price or Lamps Lridge Lamps lable Lamps ts.) (Second Floor—Nugen $20 to $22 Winter Coats Bolivias, ve! ours, suedines, sport fabrics, a tmmes siecle ant po Fur col- $10.85 €s 16 to 44 $25.00 to $35.00 Winter Coats Fur-trimmed mod- ame : $14.85 Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 52. (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) % - : : I \ ; i Pe & : 2 a's _ cA Sy s > a %, ‘i ¢ 4 a ayy oe a? DSP @aes,pescs rote. os While they leat ° Wool and cotton mixed $3.75 Cotton-Filled Comforts hand-embr R#% to 10 * a 5 | cotton Comforts vn, uma} Reductions on Girls’ Appare $3.95 to 96.75 Girls’ Dresses; serges, crepes, jerseys, novelty checks and plaids, combination cotton veiveteens test and tweeds. Sizes 8 to 14 years . os as sae wef colors. th 10 Oc, new carded cot ton. E xcellent quality, very heavy. beau- tiful flora! designs and are double a size. While 57 $2. 95 $2. 29 Plaid Sheet Blanket Piaid Sheet Blankets for full size doubie bed in a wonderful as- sortment of pretty plaids, are extra heavy and finished like a wool Blanket. TCS ses eaeaesvetzpgeeueaseaewescs ae sesuesgeeagaeae s 3 fer $1.00 79c Women s Sem1- Fashioned Hose | Silk and fibe First and secot Excellent size 2 Chiffon velvets, fine satins, crepe back $18 to $25 Silk and Cloth Dresses satins, Georgette, fine cloths, pin stripes. All styles, all colors. All sizes 16 to 53 $8.95 (Bargain Basement—Nugen ts.) ‘Bhiny Bolivias, crushed plush ine, sport fabrics. All colors. $7.98 to 810.00 Girls’ Coates; full-lined, fur-trimmed Coats brytonia, of the better grade materials. $6. 00 Extra Special! Regtlsr $3. 98 and $5. 00 zg! ris’ full lined Coats. Sizes 3 to 19 ine See TLTTT TTL ‘ee ag aang oa a oe oe % ” eee et ee ee

Page 10

ee : WEDNES ot sole NWESDAT, — has MOREL CITY Circulation than the en and one other eter ee COMBINED DECEMBER 4. 198 EpeceMBER >4, Lita oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCE lone Si a a STOCKHOLDERS OF SSDS 2a SRP 2 =. What Does Ort. | | ANK my . Made-to-order Investment ~ - To = BUSINESS goes where tt is SOLICITED |§ DROVERS D : | ie Méan to the Average Maan 4 : oS SS STAYS where it is SERVED d Lé 3 Tits oklest ace sb solicits 1 SUED FOR $26,100 ; 3 A eT . inves all your Checking Account, assuring made to fit the needs of the you of facilities ample to serve your Re . Bro Ag t ich But here investment i | ught ains | rich man. is every requirement. Not only this, Actions Brough made-to-order to fit the needs of it also offers friendly contact with ae Those Failing to Pay As- | , i] ( h 4 t ‘= the average man. Whatever you an organization trained in courteous ae sessment After East St. 4d erry . Yr 1S Mas have, whatever you can save. You appreciation of the business entrust- .. E. | ~ 7 fix the amount. But whatever the ed to it. : | # Louis Institution Failed. } S amount you get full 6% interest. RESOURCES over $25,000;000:00 BL | ecu: arcreanting $26,100 have |/ eam : and a Prosperous New Vear , been filed in Federal Court in East Checkine Accounts — Savings Acccunis fa? Rees again stockholders of i | the defunct Drovers’ Nationa! Bank, who have failed to pay the N = IN ull $100 per share assessment which was jevied by Receiver R. R. Kar- The national assessing | amount of 9idings, in idition to their | nal loss to cover losses to de- iT 4 Pw oO (4; | Y | | 4 ‘t x The bank had $200,000 in stock | ne when it failed May 15 r ad ‘Karraker ordered an as- | OUR patrons and friends, we extend oO ee the Season’s Greetings. Mav the Joys T) sday the first dividend, ; ve : ‘ -. : amounting to about $154,000, or 38 of Christmastime be vours in ful! per cent, was paii to depositors. 2 ee Deposits originally amounted to’ measure. C PRINTED 550.000. but were cut down to $400,000 by striking off deposits in : ; ; iM IC CAL e PATI] ERNS cases where depositors owed money We take this opportunity to thank our to the bank. we : bet friends, who by their generous patron Attempted Evasion Charged. | ' F. P. Ernest of East St. Louls, age, have made this the greatest season in the history of our business. PROVIDENT LOAN & INVESTMENT ~ INSTITUTION 12th FLOOR ARCADE Reins i LA ( YY At ‘ i! Nt { | i ih Refused = “I was engaged to the prettiest ttle | doll in Indiana. but my stemach and liver trouble had made me so grouchy that sne broke it off. I tried «)! kinds of medicine and doctorg and got no relief. The gas blew me up like a porcupine and I had the basis of 114 shares he held, ntdh esta etthdin. - Weaiite © tenet. with tnterest at 5 per cent from Marr’s Wonderful Remedy end it has cer- March 22 last. - | tainly? fixed me up fine. I em now as The petition alleges that good as ever’’ It ‘s a simple, harmiess , Mare) . ee - —_* ‘ Preparation that removes the catarrha|! 2 hr? si? 7 ~~ see “a { | ~4 : . Se ‘ scald ‘ \ 7s Se : “ . ‘ : mucus from the istestinal tract and al eraore *F hank “oO > ¢ 2 1% ." I Da! sea. he ai : @ lars the infliamimation which causes prac ae holdings to elifay . . . r nis idings ft Liilé 2. swe . tically all stomach. liver and tintestina! eii- -* AF Ve > pe teys 1 -_ - J ae ron, no, tn peritior aiieges, is ' r including appendictitie. Une dose VW | Mt}? TY Pal. Ty Be 4 ; ? ; . | ' ' w . ; vin e or m mney a = " i ts ’ . ' > . ss -* . eet = ; | E. I ; Wii's rug Co.. Judge & Dolph (3 stores) . . > 2 > . ._ oo Oo laiiy able meet the assessment and ruse! tists Everywhere. It i harged.that Ernest knew of : | ‘he impending failure of the bank Oliv e at kK ighth Lees ! ad reasonable opportunity t aeenie : a ee ‘hk. o, +} . + « _c a te es 44% a ‘ I ad A & sc ti € nsi a Va ww >? ant ry * . . . . ? hy , ™ Di ria | hi ; in i i 7h) VA 7 fi Ac the first sign of soreness in throat or | ars ) Sih i; | » iG ius! ih i chest take LEE’S Creo-Lyptus and pro- Vey Ki ' vill yf tect yourself against coughs or colds. harges that jar 4(eh)) ee oe ee Af DN i oi ok } At your dru = PET gzists— 50 cents. - ‘ | Tess nan ) ANG uty ae! “pul ny wall vz ZiNS) A perfect Emulsion of Creosote, Teday’s bargains ip B yptus and Pine Tar. © in today’s Want pages. § | } Ip a : | pf | ’ proprietor of a number of gasoline filling stations there, is sued for) $12,500. Payment is asked for on ar wih ; “ | gem RR Se tm SN GB te tens em a ee em BN) LS my f Ya hee RN tg RE II ARI Se IE ee a eA -_ : | A Completely Printed Pattern (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) Y@ ‘a VERYTHING about it is printed—every name, instruction, number and notch—more important than | _ even this, the edge is printed so you cut through the ' . fy | *. 4S \ AY this ligh “ To accom Shine in your £ Bringing full m And happiness May your good Be reflected m It has been our To render you me. Defendants in Other Suits. T ’ Dave : . ° . 9 . ~ and Augusta I. Dov 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sizth Street She! ews le. Iil., are defendants That's why McCal) Printed Patterns are more accurate and easier to use than any other. On pie | at our = counter. } | STIX, BAER & FULLER ; Ses ce ves | Announcing....Our Annual GRAND-LEADER $373 on the basis c : . al terCnrisimas Dales: : AFTER-THEATER ‘ ASSISTANT STATE'S ATTORNEY WHICH BEGIN FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26TH, AT 9 A. M. SUPPER DANCE : : INJURED IN AUTO CRASH : Arthur Peth Suffers Fractured Lez Every Wednesday and Saturday Evening : When Auto Skids and Hits ‘elephone Po : ; el Every Winter Garment Reduced: paper, not along an irregular paper edge. ATS SHES + lh ‘ " © VasSis . ye =a y . aa SITY CLUB ORCHESTRA plays for these occasions. This splendid organization is growing ever more popular with St. Louisans. | a ateenth and’ Wet Sain street > HIS is the one sale of the year which ik Bier | Sstomotile salesman paswedthe | Ale our customers accept as being of greatest From 12:30 to 8:30 6 to 8:30 into his automobile. intending ¢ | e e y ‘ At $2.50 a Plate $1.50 hm tot ase" at et A. WIG importance. It provides the greatest values. FF \/ For the aie Wade Finct Perfanes gia so stnee ee coe ee. mess It comes at the end of the Fall season |, ne — nS rschee when the most radical price reductions are made. ~ most | WE COSTED OF OAK if And it also includes special groups of new 7 @ j patrons. | A ROBBERY TAKEN TO PRISON Be Buick Demonstrators ‘eee : merchandise which the manufacturers have been We sit Mart Long a Ghanical shape--at the prices asked they 222,128 Fisod, who. were com anxious to sacrifice, making selections most satis- $10.500 robbery of factory. In every way the savings are unusual. are real bargains. Three Buick Six Tourmgs 1924 Three Buick Four Tourings 1924 Prices from $700 to $1200 F Fa | ee | uty Sheriffs. The trio will Every department in the store participates, A Buick demonstrator will give more real satisfaction al Me eee ee ee : : and cost you less than many lower priced new cars. | been convicted ar reget; Basin offering values of the character that has given Phone for a demonstration today—drive the cdr your- gs a ena ea —_ a fe. (x this occasion the great prestige that it enjoys. VESPER BUICK AUTO CO. = ete. Lindell 6230 | Lindell at Grand James So ot — a See Details Tomorrow! at the : ie a | * peak ‘ ay warkead Lindell 1ieu was over xed needed a rest,” (his physician, said.

Page 11

PO One Omer RRR ler ereen Fj) -te y A SO 2 hee — _ vpeetenees 7 4 cas ‘ RA TPE at eae = Rag, my WEDNESDAY SDAY, DECEMBER 24, 199450) 7 ae eer 94, 1924. —_ —_——- ee a ry tnt ee ws _—- Se 7 Py, Fs. an The committee approved the | you can save. You 4 ; les es Bf. oe as ™ od feat. | plan of city engineers to supply | . But whatever the 4 | RARE Serve Sats * _ ARP ee Ee ee fe apes 63-3 ek Mt Sn SiR >: Bee Rutt eee | city hospital with steam from the | E ° | V ] Ps f tull 670 interest. ee: ass adie Y ‘ Lae a a ek Bas | 5300-foot under- | : xceptiona aiues in ' plant through a | ground main and to buy electricity | for public buildings, as cheaper Soa d >. deta a | | ; x Pt ae tt ge Me ee Ae eB , Kea the Ie Fo ee SONS PS nts OT ae SF ha: 2) ¥ ee a — g: Bs . Pee) FS Sern omar : ah A # rat) 2 ES eo y % | than generating it. + So or i | oom Bee. LS see Sa St) a ra es DOs |e ey Toe ee. See o> | The Joint Board of Engineers - a pe ee) © ah AE a SER, oe i ge Le ST AS sn oe ee | Associations, an organization large- O | oo OOS RE RR ae ee v Oe Fy OM 1 7 SE ey: 8 RR ae ly of practical power-plant men, | = DP ie SY eee ET ST se in, (TE eG at sae had opposed these details of the’ | / terest :3 eres, RS ea ee e rt He : . > me Plan, but John J. Lichter, consult- ' Models for Men and Youn Men | h; | ea ss ES cae Or Sa Sella) iy ee a ya ts, ee aon os *; ha *" +, ing engineer for the city, approved g : i sStments | oe a: May rt Fee Bin 7 . Me esion “ wis ee eA the city’s plan. The subcommittee , ; e | Bee 2 Sie ee ne on Public utltes presented a, ma: 4 —Are Amazing Values at | jority report signed by Frank H. | Gerhart, David Kreyling and Ep Sal ot Fe, BF Tio . 7 ts is das * ZIRE te eee op RES FD EE ESS Marae i nest W. Stix in favor of the reject- / HS: ae: ee TY, oS ae Maa EMR: Se: St we r Oe Ai * ce 1diebt- led plan, but Stix withdrew from $ — (SA a Cae Ee eS. SG SCARE a RR URN (8 FE see |tmis report. W. Palmer Clarkso,. | 4 IDE NT ee Oe Aa ee ee. sa tS NE: ees Rghie'S at ps NES, 2 presented a minority report in fa- | =a : Ola Fr . . GF Se TE 2 oh pee en? cS oA | vor of the city plan. Gerhart,’ ’ VESTMENT = 1 8 Ss ' 1h a Re sl. “Bb SRR SP Kreyling, FP. J. Morrin and D. 9.) . ; T | BS Ys Ee bd OSS ge ABS? og REBOP IT oa DT | Murphy voted for the majority re- | UTION aa eo RT SP PRE FE = be: Bt an RS a] port and against the minority, | | RCADE BUILDING , q “ust atl By Zh , . bs +" bie ee Once more the Supervisory C n-| : : : an —F rua ENG ge Bi eee witttee qeeatpousd. teak RG values in high-quality all-wool Ovércoats. Included 2 a) a | FE OT Bam oi aoe |the 1925 bond program until its are single and double breasted models in box coat and | . p Re : : . - i next meeting, Jan. 6. Charles & . ° . . . in He SIDE 4 SN eM id LENS Ty Sees pt Rt | Rutherford, special bond attorneys belted effects. Tailored of friezes in fancy mixtures, in | For quick and com- ae |) 9 eee eee eae fe : sine $0 guuckionr whan kan Ga a diversity of attractive patterns in many colors—also cine @ plete relief, no - oon ys BS O Vena, T+. aR aaa = necessary to pay for a project st | : ~ ' " mat X 4 -- YY x | ed ere oi x "ya a 5 be issued before the anh a . solid blue and Stay. There are also Chesterfields fash t : i, oe + “ ; - Se iy : . : . | er whetherthe pain . 3 +e Ae: | - ty WT SS See Fare er rt Be signed, a moot point in the matter ioned of kerseys or vicunas. These have self or velvet is in the Back yy My 3 ie te grr at Pie «4 We Ks ) | sala i OF | : Bar PEE a 1, of speeding bond rk, ° or Side, the JUDGE SMILEY AND COUNTY The Selling Will Start Promptly at 9 O’Clock Friday Morning Nex AAS oh See © epee 6 IN ENGINEER ENGAGE (N FIGHT ——— ' . | Argument in Jurist’s Office Fol-| lows Protest Over Laying Off Extraordinary Sale of { se 4 re £3; 7 %. awe Pe a =. } ‘ 4 4am ! § : Mo, ry Rae tf rt ata 33 J A. Presiding Judge Richard- Smiley | : 9 PLASTER a | an) BEM Ne gt. SRL st 41 x of the St. Louis County Court and | en S V ercoats | 3 -. a Sire a FP EBS gs tide Th ae 3 at County Engineer Roy Jablonsky | A Standard External Remedy = op Oe a ae Oar PA e wt a uf se Sato 7 ye og = Pr ae in Smiley’s ; XTREMELY interesting values in attractive Overcoats; 2 > ' 6 na’ ; . FPR... z = om i _" @ n wi rt , . | of Over 70 Years’ Standing ‘eq Tb ok him , T roe Os a, gs 7 Eee vs pabeek this tauail ee | | single and double breasted models. There are box-back Cee oR Me rg DE When separated Smiley's tie had styles and ulsters with half belts. Tailored of excellent a. . COAT I NE TE a EP ETD 5 been ripped off and his coat was ' woolens in solid colors and fancy mixtures, also rich overplaids. te split up the back, but he proudly | Almost all of them have fancy plaid backs. Sizes for men and exhibited a fractured right index | young men. The values are extremely _ ‘Today’s bargains in used a . 1) , oi ) finger and bruises on his knuckles. . ‘in today’s Want pages. es. caused, he said, by striking Jablon- | interesting, and merit your early can always rely onan = | sky’s face. Jablonsky, however. | inspection showed no mafks of the scrap! FFE SOREN Ie BEE © j which ended while both were roll- | : ing on the floor. | = Accounts of the fight differed. | _but it was agreed that Smiley had summoned Jablonsky to his office o ,and protested Jablonsky’s action in e ‘temporarily laying off 20 highway | ~ UC O on O i a OO Ss \ AY this light that leads Ws al] Pa employes. Jablonsky said Smiley | | Was especially concerned about | To accomplish bigger things, Robert Swanson, a nephew, and . ° Discount Will Be Made at Time of Purchase Shine 7 . : . ‘ ‘o woae Everett Beggs, a friend, two of the | Shin Mn you hom this ¥ cal, - | 20. Each said the other = struck | Bringing full measure of }OV first and was then defeated. Asso- | ‘: aoe i ciate Judge Daniel Sheerin, an im-.| h T D In the Dra er Section And happiness to vou and Vours. | partial observer of the melee, an- | In t e Oy epartment p bf /nounced no decision. | ——— 50° ( Toy furniture, blackboards, chairs and | 25% \ Antique Tapestry and Brocaded Cushions. — pow A co toward Ws ‘HOLDUP MAN REFUNDS $1 AS D: : . rockers and shooflys. Wooden Toys and iron Discount | Beautiful designs and colorings. se reflected in the service ascount | Toys. It has been our pleasure CONCESSION TO YULE SPIRIT 3314% \ Imported Brocaded Table Scarfs on sale at. : : , F My ; | LG \ ‘cture puzzles, mama . this liberaf discount. To render v , lidav Season Kuere = Goes My Christmas| 33147% \ Toy blocks, games, picture p ; : lo render you this Holiday Season. “Money,” Cries Victim, So Di ¢ | dolls, jointed dolls and doll accessories. Discount Robber Relents. | iscount | William Roach of 5572 St. Louis | , av | OG, mobiles, doll carriages, veloci- avenue, chauffeur for the Loose- | 25 SO \ bis — ne seme adie ears and other Wiles Biscuit Co., had $25 of the Di nt pedes, coaster gons, (Fifth Floor.) company’s money in one pocket | iscou { wheel goods. , and $3 of his own in another! when a man with a revolver held In the Housewares Section In the Toilet Article Section. him up at 4000 Sullivan avenue | SSVADV LDV VISU ZN ' today. , hie RV LSVLB\ 4 VY if The robber had pocketed the $25 ; Le includi waste baskets, | 33 lk % \ i 4 ) sf 1e robber h ted t 26 E Baskets, including 7%/C ° S$having Stands and Shaving Mirrors in 4 AN] $f fOYyu™ (yy N JBAIN N a I : and was taking the $3 when Roach Boe evar 28 flower, baby and sewing baskets. | Discount j nickel plate or ivory white. 25% \ Sample Red Cedar Chests and Sample Wal- C . nut Finished Cedar Chests are offered at this Discount j reduction. (Sixth Fleer) exclaimed: ‘“‘There goes my Christ- | ; P ‘ o1R? , aii on G9 eel ~~ 4/© , ' a ’ a etn What do you mean Said the C bonbon dishes, relish dishes -" 25 /O . On all Baby Sets, consisting of comb and ~ sng the poked tae ha Discount \ nickel plated serving trays, 2 Se] OR, al! Baby Sets, consisting of com (j) 1 AID 4 rirli y ‘ | / money,” Roach Fepyes | Large assortment of all kinds of molds D Sreatest - and patrons GZ, i iol] dding, jello, cake molds, . The robber refunded a _ dollar; included are plum pu NC | | | | oT etc., in a wide variety of sizes and styles. 2 /© | All ivory white Toilet Sets, plain or deco- | bill. ‘“That’s all I can spare," he | : is di lsaid and ran away. | ie om Discount jrated, offered at this discount. 7, -y Nickelware, bonbon dishes, reiis 3.314% |, Fancy <= | COURT GIVES BREWERY PERMIT || 3. |i dkaD°Y read trays, mickleplated serving . \S U.S. Judge Rules Dry Chiet Has | Discount ¥ trays, etc In the Lamp Section (Main Floor.) Not Absolute Power. : . ass and white By the Associated Press / Our entire stock of see, Bouter Se Lamps with hand turned and carved bases, PHILADELPHIA, Dec 24 enameled Bird Cages, al § ; various style shades in a number of color ef. Federal Judge Thompson today 25% baa Fireless Cookers, our entire fects with heavy silk fringe. pe lamps held that Prohibition Commission- Pe wee Stee Mahogany finished serving trays 50% with swivel arm attachments, complete with 3 SO sty alues. 3 For the most prosperous year : — , " ¢ ” : er Haynes is not vested wiht abso- | f cord and plug. ur h 1S t OT * We ait | ‘ ees tiags re — 9 Discoun with glass-covered decorated centers. | | ; p I season wii yo | will permits for the manufacture | fe Bikes bf tent oe Discount | Tabie Lamps with metal bases in Colonial . , : in sae _£ , will permits for the manufacture. : bh dq to \ Ou as one ot OUT a cereal beverages and ti man- |; . designs ; beautiful decorated parchment e made a 4 am inde te : ee Jom: = at ye ub ia ne ee raat yeh m3 In the Baby Carriage Dept. shades; complete with two and three lights ; * 1) Os ig loval ‘friends a n @' are entitled to a permit, so long as EE SHR, SOERONS, Se ee ee Floor) ; they obey the law. P : 3 —_ { ; ’ | 7 ss 3314[% 1 Our entire sample line of Baby Carriag of ne W ! , 4 = | patrons. Judge Thompson 3 ordered 3 , rriages, strollers and aa } J Haynes to issue a permit to the . includes full-size ca Seventh Floor.) ( - m4 iz scat lei] Brewing Co. of this ¢€ity | Discount | sulkies. wasn Bees. In the hinawar e Section ; berry sets. hearing in the case on the question | y : 2: of whether the corporation 18 en- d aa Closing out open stock pattern The Riche : - 50° C \ Entire Stock of Calendars. 50% mond pattern on Enelich pinnae oak ae jf titled to a regular permit ve been ~ “ We sincerely wish you bo mamutanture SESS Se Groups of fancy china, tea sets, bowdoir- ing less than one-half of 1 per cent I the Book Section sets, bowls, plates, jardinieres, cake and OST Satis- of alcohol. until there is a final sual. All kinds of Christmas Cards. Discount coin gold band French China. {Second Floor / Policemen Halt Robbery: One Shot Discount | Entire stock of heavy American Cut Glass. 7_~ and a line of English Rock crystal vases. A Merry Christmas ae “BLOOMINGTON, IL. Dec. 24 , In the Stationery Department Glassware, including table stemware, bowls, and cl a: Two robbers riding in an automo- bile. who had made the rounds of water sets, etc pes eRe - ; 310 LLY hf orna! holt The ‘ . ; : FAY } ] Vj srr P i atc —_ ot et | Stationery which has become soiled during i © P up many s.ores and Customers, ‘ ason. mg eC \ wte , were surprised by iwo officers the holiday $e | the Ori ntal Bazaar | : mM while holding up the Broadway) Di nt Imported Novelties, some slightly soiled, n 1e Inn at midnight and in a pistol} iscou marred and damaged from handling. : Imported Venetian Glass. including osm, (gin Floor.) 250, \ plete line of vases, bowls, comports, puff ‘O boxes and perfume bottles. seriously wounded, but managed tou = ; while Office: Sugen : " Discount | Marble Busts, Pedestals and lamps and en- Lantos ae hree of, Bt In Art Needlework Section { tire line of bronze figures and bronze art- Landes was shot three times. but wares. fight w hich followed one of the robbers is believed to have been -~* may survive Our entire stock and soiled imported | | Fiyer Studying Birds Killed. 50% \ heather neweteienn Pen aad tek Odie | 33h es , Imported Italian — - —_ agear ye = , | | CENOS 2ES. Dec. 25 {lo ° . Runners. pe a ferneries, garden chairs, fern boxes oor | ~ t ENOS A LY . “ Discount j and Work Baskets. (Second F loor.) Discount ' vases. ‘ ° Fifth Floor : ia ‘ S | Relloc Finnish aviator who CaTie ge Se f U S a F U bP % . here to make a special, study of ‘@ Argentine birds in flight, was killed is 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET —s TTI) v7 LLL Adddd di | “ ; 4 MMMM yy in an airplane erash today.

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7 a Store Closed | ( | a 1 | All Day Thursday . wis () aa Christmas Day q : Sen” wep Ghentdsi”+ccapeteee sitesi aiensieinieatintin tines i gemeinan aa, siilans ainiaiiahdaconiatin AE OS inal salina: dias aeliilla anniv Se a ee a a Ee a = RR —~ 4 12 ST. LSUS POST-DISPAT The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED DEC ditorial Pp age ; ai eee SSS si es eS eS —— ne — iniemeciataa Daily Cartoon f i — SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 6 AND.7 idl r — : Toys Greatly Reduced “3mm PART TWO- us Floor Samples—Slightly Shopworn — pea @ Savings of from % to % now prevail {n the Toyg by a splendid opportunity to select Dollis, Dol} Furniture, ms RALITY FOR Co tomobiles and other sidewalk toys, mechanica} tes LOGE BROKE three leading ; , : ' dates in the November election. His Neb " . ohn W. Neva ok many other kinds. Groups are limited. : fl ~ FLECTION RECORD i _— 4 e i) /ppac, ait, Rei 1S | | | y/ 718,789 Votes. of the ,.... Bf > Eee 1 a | e e . 9 e e aw . 3 ‘ Call o i | Begins Friday in the Men’s Clothing Section, ee, Tree Lootere a it Offering Thousands of Men’s and Young Men’ © BsroOLeTTE TOTAL = Pion i i | . ad ‘sam 7) @ BEAT ROOSEVELT’S vi E ve x . & ———_——- Illinot a or ad ® BE Davis’ Total 768,391 Less | indiss 4 i | BE ThanCox’s;Many South: . fl 7 Bem States Cast Fewer tous | Bs BE Votes Than in 1920. Mary A a . br ine Ameciated Prone, 24.— Presi- | Minne | afn Ve rC O~ a Seo coe sae ozo votes cast tor the || Mis _ presidential candi- | Mont il oe, ee a a eee PR wT Ot + steel eee SR aie ae ROIS Bk ed Ce Ht Ear oe at ee Sas See Ss ea! @ . peter -™ SMR ry reer q &. treme saving! .” o e neee Je %, - ear ee ree | majority for Coolidge over Davis _* North : and La Follette of 2,517,598. but No ue - a ‘ | These official returns, complete | Pens — Widest Selection at These official returns, complete | Es eB © This Dominant Men’s Store lite ‘ally surpasses itself in this exceptional offering! Think what if | means lo vou. ...thousands of smartest two-trouser Suits and Overcoats, all priced at $28! They come from well-known standard makers....and_ selection from them is really a treat, the assortment are so varied. Shrewd men will not only supply their present needs during this sale—thev will stock their wardrobes far into the future—and thereafter experience the satisfaction that comes from & Two-Trouser Suits The Overcoats The Suits are fashioned along English and conservative Warmth and style without too much bulk—such do these lines from all-wocl worsteds, cassimeres, cheviots and flannels Overcoats provide. Included are street ulsterettes with all- a a ae ‘ In single and double-breasted models, they are suitable for Bese to Its, ulsters, boxcoats and Chesterfields—not to men- - 7 Secs wun aul Foal vate—|8 . . street, business, college and general wear, The fabrics, as you wand other popular models. The fabrics are plain or fancy, © Wisconsin—with 13 votes—in/P* would expeci, offer many original patterns. And there are wth contrasting plaid backs. Every Coat is silk-lined and tai- the electoral college.-_ — anil sizes for all men and young men— including stouts, slims and lored in a manner to please the most fastidious. You will peeeevelt, rennet ee Se stubs. find plenty of Coats that exactly meet your requirements— . and there are all sizes. l'his Sale Suggests a Practical and Useful Way in Which to Invest Christmas M oney and Gift Certifi atte twe principal opponents, Jo =. Davis and Robert M. La Foliette. received. respectively, 8,378,462 and New 4.822.319 votes, or a total of 1ls.- 991.282. (This leaves an apparent New from this must be subtracted sev- || Ohio eral hundred thousand votes cast | Ok} . give Mr. Coolidge the largest plu- Sout reality ever recorded for a candi- | Sou date—7,339.827, or 334,980 more. Te than Warren G. Harding's plural- | Tex {ty in 1920. The Harding count of Utah 16.152.200. howeverm was greater / Ve by 433.411 than his successor 5, be- Vi cause the total vote four years ago Wash was shared in the mafn by only West ene other leading candidate, James W ise M. Cox Wyo Expressed in percentages, the Coolidze vote represented 54.4 per!’ pra eent of the total of the three lead-— ine candidates, while Davis re-|| $92 eeived 29 per cent and La Follette | 16.4 per cent. Harding received 2 ‘ on, BD pi i ant bine DE mee eae eS a aes: wa 5 ‘eee. - ie bad esi hee Se” BF a Looe ie Shae si % aes 0%. a + P54 i . nee: bee Gs “te 3p 5 a Beaks A , ". of 4 he 8 " ‘be re , = % Ato Ce Tee waa me, i itm Sahn els ee ae i ee 61.6 per cent of the.votes cast for |; ne “iy . : | th all candidates in 1920 and Cox 34.9/5 | per cent. while in 1912 Taft was, given 25.1 per cent, Witson 45.2 and Roosevelt 29.6. ——— The popular vote in Novem ber, E including ballots not listed in the}... '\ S : Ww ' Coolidge. Davis or La Fotlette- éol-, umns reached a total approximate- | -_ % 2 a ; bas - 2 ee 5 7111823 cast in 1920, despite that 18 states. most of them in the hat Gouth. cast fewer votes this year Hare than they piled up in the Harding- 4: Cox confest. Davis’ Total Under Cox's. The Davis total was 768,391 less; than the 9.147.353 received eo Cox. while La Follette’s was 696,-/|7* 299 greater than that of Theodore | — ok Roosevelt in 1912, when he headed | th the last preceding strong third | * ; ticket Since 1912. the electorate), has been doubled by woman suf: | ie frazge and the normal increase. La! 2 Ay Votes and ranked second to Wilson. | In 12 states La Foliette polled rail Mere tes than did Davis and im New York was given more votes | ©, than in his home State of Wiscon-(°™ Sin—-the only State credited to him - ay in t) eiectoral college ; ; ‘ei Coolidge lost Oklahoma, Tennes-/| = Ste and Wisconsin. which were! Money Is Certainly Well Invested in Enduring Sener eennien scat os S| aa aE | Radio and Phonograph ombinations Offered in both the Victrola and the Brunswick—sold on Convenient. Easy- Payment Plan. m @ Either of the Victrolas il istrated (Mod- i . LA fic oO x ; ; : 1 } : N\ 4/ , iit d ~ lo? rt} ‘ hea had With ra . iio AaBftachmen? ——— » . ~ ( acpacuments A standard Radiola 7-R ; vy} , , ive-tu ee DPDane!l Wil be installed eith '- .f @hag ‘ nese models« and we 3 « ta i oiiend Aas a en en tia ane ie ee ee 7) es ender Bye }, Sa bi SL HERS toga alas he are es bgt : : placed in the home complete at an additional cost of only Frid —All Just in From New York Choice. > RE + 8 TIT ap ae by wR cent ou ede Te i! ~ aS eB wet nae: el By ates way PO 5 tee ree + f . ) »® aos Sar ae ‘ap RRR te s Naeger ‘a Loe} ee aay ab “~~ Priced at $160 Victrola No. 405 Priced at The “last ord’ f — Ps : . if . . - ~ + la Follette polled mor votes . than did Reosevelt in Arizona, Cal- Bfornia. Connecticut, Florida,Idaho, Tilinots, lowa, Minnesota. Montana, | : Nebraska. Nevada, New Mexico, ' New y Tk. North Dakota, Ohio. | 94 Oregon, South Dakota, Texas. gz Utah, Washington, Wisconsin and / of Wroming 7 he The La Follette vote was larger | than the Davis vote in California, | ¢ Idaho. lowa, Minnesota. Montana, | > Nevada North Dakota Oregon, \t F Bourh Dakota, Washington, Wis- | fonsin and Wyoming ft uige’s plurality slone was ‘@rger than the total vote of the next highes: opponent in Colorado. Con-| hect liineis, Kansas, Maine, . Massa: husetts, Michigan. New Jer-| "ty. Ohio, Oregon, + Pennsylvania | ured Vermont. j While the total popular vote was | »Proximately 2.500.000 more than; ‘Se total of the 1920 eeiction vot-! ‘'S in @ number of states, princi-it pally mm the Seuth, did net go to ‘Se polis im such great numbers! “s they did four years ago. The ‘ote was smaller this year than im 1920 tm Alabama, Arizona, Ar- * “ CPF vas +e - id os 4 mas é nde: 4 Ps ge par a ae ha ~ ‘ . ae ; — & > sre * A at nn we ee Co

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WEDNESDAY ee DECEMBER 24, 194 7 Cartoon al eR LEE RR ST LOUIS A> oe ae Oe. Sree ust a Minute Society—Drama et LE, PRA bins , OP Oe ae fe i, Slig htly Shopworn 14 now prevail tn the Toy & p select Dolls, Doll Furnitur walk toys, mechanical to Ps are limited, hop— e, Au. YS and Basement Gallery PAGES 13—24 PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 24, 1924. Tae — ring! Think ced at $28! They come treat, the assortments is sale—they will stock that comes from ex- oats ch bulk—such do these bet ulsterettes with all- ssterfields—not to men- ics are plain or fancy, Joat is silk-lined and tai- st fastidious. You will eet your requirements— ey and Gift Certificates “Second Floor. of Sample ” Girdles S what it” 1 PM polls in such great President Received 15,- 78,789 Votes of the 23920,070 Cast for » Three Leaders. -_-~ BA FOLLETTE TOTAL B BEAT ROOSEVELT’S =, Total 768,391 Less Votes Than in 1920. —_—_———_-_ fated Press “@ the Assoc Dec. WASHINGTON, 2 Gor Presi- ‘dent Coolidge received 15,718,789 of the 98,920,070 votes cast efor the three leading presidential | candi- faates in thé November election. His ‘ue principal opponents, John w. ‘Davis and Robert M. La Follette. ‘geceived, respectively, 8.378,46-2 and £4492,319 votes, or a total of 15,-| | 291,282. (This leaves an apparent majority for Coolidge over Davis _ and La Follette of 2,517,508, but from this must be subtracted sev- Than Cox’s; Many South- — en States Cast Fewer | Complete Official Vote by States on the Three High Candidates for Presidency WASHINGTON, Dec. 24. HE complete official returns from the November presidential election are as follows: STATE. Coolidge. Alabama Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut . Delaware Florida © = CF mr - nt 9 © co SCSmosowanwwd > we . ts ot w . ee oe ae aoe ee ae * bo 08 © 62 m to OUI © ~DOoWKI>ADAKHK AH oe . be ql en =! wo 2 1 nn oa Kentucky Louisiana Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Feral] hundred thousand votes cast | | “for other presidentia! candidates. ) These official returns, complete from all sections of the country, | give Mr. Coolidge the largest plu- rality ever recorded for a candl- Aate—7,339.827, or $34,980 more than Warren G. Harding's plural- {ty in 1920. The Harding count of 16,152,200, however was greater ) by 433,411 than his successor’s, be- } ' gause the total vote four years ago “as shared in the main by only Peneother leading candidate, James | ¥ Cox. F @rpressed in the percentages. “Coolidze vote represented 54.4 per |! Pent of the total of the three lead-| re- | Petived 29 per cent and La Follette | received | ite candidates, while Davis Pus per cent. Harding Paié per cent of the votes east for al candidates in 1920 and Cox 34.9 | ‘per cent, while in 191° Taft was rgiven 25.1 per cent, Wilson 45.2 fand Roosevelt 29.6. ' The popular vote in November, Mincluding ballots not listed in the 'Coolidge, Davis or La Follette col- ‘umns. reached a total approximate- My 2.500000 higher than the 26,- f 711.183 cast in 1920, despite -W states, most of them '@outh. cast fewer votes this year | than they piled up in the Harding- Cox confest. Davis’ Total Under Cox's. The Davis total was 768,391 less | received by; than the 9,147,355 fox. while La Follette’s was 696,- me 299 greater than that of Theodore | Roosevelt in 1912, when he headed me the last preceding mee Ucket. Since 1912. the electorate ‘bas been doubled by woman suf- /frage and the normal increase. La ) Pollette’s strength, however, Was SO Widely scattered that he _ is Peredited with only one state— Pe Wisconsin—with 13 $votes—jin pthe = electoral! "Roosevelt received college.° R8 electoral fp In 12 states La Foliette polled More votes than did Davis and in [New York was given more votes ‘than in his home State of Wiscon- )#in—the only State credited to him Pin the electoral college. | Ceolidge lost Oklahoma, Tennes- | See and Wisconsin, which sarried by Harding in 1920, but a won Kentucky, which. Harding lost. | m™ More votes were polled for Cogl- » Mge than for Harding in Califor- Mia, Colorado, Connecticut. Illinois, } Indiana, Kansas, Maine, Massachu- ets, Michigan New Hampshire, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode | Island, Texas, Vermont, West Vir- | Sinia and Wyoming. - Davis’ popular » that of Cox in Georgia, Illinois, F Louisiana, Massachusetts, Missis- | Sppi, Nebraska, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York. Oklahoma, | Rhode Island, Texas and West Vir- Sinia. = vote exceeded la Foliectte’s Strength. La Follette polled votes E than did Reoseveit in Arizona, Cal-. Mornia, Connecticut, Florida,Idaho, - Mirnois, lowa, Minnesota, Montana, MeMaska, Nevada, New Mexico, > New Tork, North Dakota, Ohibv, | South Dakota, TexXas, Utah, Washingto: Wisconsin and | . Wyoming. The La Follette vote was larger than the Davis vote in California, ‘Wdaho, lowa, Minnesota, Montana, Nevada, North Dakota, Oregon, Bouth Dakota. Washington, Wis- Pnig and Wyoming | Coolidge’ s plurality was i ‘arger than the toial vote of the next 4 highest Opponent in Colorado, Con- § Mecticut, Illinois. Kansas. Maine, / Massachusetts, Michigan, New Jer- ey, Ohio, Oregon,: Pennsylvania » und Vermont. | While the total popular vote was 7 *Pproximately -,0900,000 more than the total of the 1920 eelction. vot- “8 in a number of states, Milly tn the Seuth, did *) Ino} = aione numbers ‘MB they did four years ago. . “ote was smaller this than ie 1920 in Alabama, Arizona. Ar- —_ Delaware, Florida. Ken- = Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, ‘Montana, Aevada, North year that | in the strong third | while. were | princi-. not go to} The | | Oregon | Pennsylvania Rhode Island\ South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee 28,240 ,o51 .498 2,902 ,224 “ - Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Louisiana, 4063 votes “scatt La Follette.. ,Wisconsin? La Follet Totals: Coolidge, 15,718,789: $22,319. Coolidge plurality, = “* ni = 1,339,8 t- ~~ majority North Dakota, South Car Virginia, and Carolina olina. Tennessee, Washington. In Kentucky the total was more than 100,000 smaller than in 1920, ‘und Coolidge carried the State by ‘a vote that was 53,000 smaller than which failed to carry it for In Tennessee the total ithat Harding. dropped 130,000 under that of 1920. Largest Dluralities. The largest plurality given by any State was Pennsylvania’s $92,- Coolidge. The largest Coolidge total was New iyork’s 1,820,058, but his plurality in that State was only 869,262. Jllinois gave Coolidge hig second largest plurality—876,346. Cool- ‘jage’s smallest plurality was in 2 . LO! 289 plurality ‘Nevada. which he carried by 1674, ‘and his smallest total vote in any State was in South Carolina, where ‘he polled only 1123s votes. Texas gave Davis his largest plu- ralitv—350.180. Three other | ne ‘Southern states returned Davis plu- P¥otes and ranked second to Wilson. !|°° ‘ralities ranging within a few hun- -(;eorgia witil dred votes of one another- ‘vith 92.900, North Carolina 7 feciecinn) : ° - °° 517, and Mississipp! with $2,100. FOREIGN COMMERCE BUREAU New Policy Includes Dealing With Individuals Instead of Groups, Director Klein Says. By the Associated l’ress NEW YORK, Dec. °4 —Dr. Juiius Klein. director of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce of the Department of Commerce, has abolished the advisory committee to its Far Eastern division. The committee, with headquar- ters here, was appointed by Secre- Hoover in June, 1922, and SS tary ‘comprised representatives of vari- ous corporations operating in the Far East. Dr. Klein indicated the regional divisions would deal with at . ‘outside lay advisers as individuals instead of groups. The advisory committee a and a half ago advised the partment of Commerce Chinese Government's overdue for- obligations should be taken up before any new loans were made. it was learned here. The body further urged that the only relief in sight was the application year De- that the eign lof the 2% per cent increase in Chi- ‘nese customs as provided for in the nine-Power customs treaty which grew out of the arms con- ference and awaits only France's ratification. ee ee Would Hasten Tax Publication Case the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.—Attor- ney-General Stone has given in- ‘structions to the Solicitor-General to ask the Supreme Court when it ‘eonvenes Jan. 5 to advance the ‘Kansan City Journal-Post tax pub- lication on the court docket. The Kansas City Journal-Post case ha- volves a constitutional question, and the board believes the motion ‘from the department will be agreed to by the Court because of the pub- \lic interest in it. The department's ‘argument in the cage is now be- ‘ing prepéered. . By Davis. La Follette. Coolidge 112,966 ee DROPS FAR EAST COMMITTEE Davis | Plurality. Plurality. 8,084 67,960 17,148 13,169 26,231 $4,823 105,514 rr bo m bo | “Io m- OO mt: mon © - t> oS cs © =-1 +1 69 OT he Go OO to ~ ee OC1O oa or * ~~ ow Ww or - HS *~ ~ “IS Cte 009,192 3,494 .160 105 701 9.589 9,200 901 ,248 ~ Cl bd OO Cl: orech +1 © & Co we ma AS: © 7 J @mor-i1r'rs ™s = OO . oc hk Ot CO Qo ¢:! +31 © GS sm * ts o> ty ee ) ~j} =) 3.018 2 28,144 16,684 most of which intended ering, te’s plurality 142,064. Davis, $,378,962; La Follette. Coolidge’s majority over Davie and La Follette, 2,517,508. is reduced several hundred thousand when the votes for various other presidential candidates is subtracted. AIRSHIP’S CHRISTMAS EVE BROADCASTING FLIGHT OFF No Explanation Made by Secretary Wilbur for Changing His Mind “ About It. special to the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, Dec. projected 24. — The flight of the rigid airship Los Angeles over Christmas eve New York City hasbeen called off Wilbur. for by Secretary of the Navy No explanation was given the cancellation of the flight. Wilbur October that he hoped announced in that on every Christmas eve the Los An- geles might broadcast the angels’ secretary song from her place in the heav- ens. Some time ago he directed ‘that this be done this evening and requested that a plan be drawn up this end. This was done, and while no actual order for the flight was is- sued, the authorities at the Lake- hurst naval air station were in- structed to prepare for it. In the absence of an explanation for calling off the flight, it is as- sumed in some quarters that the matter came up for discussion at the Cabinet meeting yesterday and that the wisdom of making such a flight in the face of prospective bad weather was questioned. One unofficial explanation offered by flying personnel was that the can- cellation was due to tbe fact that approximately 500 men would be required on duty Christmas eve 'when most of them would prefer to be with their families. LO - PRESIDENT CONSIDERING NEW AGRICULTURAL SECRETARY Successful Candidate Will Serve as Assistant to Gore Until In- auguration in March. 3y the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.—Presi- dent Coolidge in making the one Cabinet change he now contem- plates, the selection of a new Sec- retary of Agriculture, hopes to make his choice before March 4 so the prospective appointee may serve for a time as assistant secre- | tary under the retiring department head. Howard M. Gore of West Vir- | ginia. With this unique experiment in Cabinet making in mind Mr. Cool- | idge has decided not to fill for the | present the Vacancy in the Agricul- ture Department resulting from the elevation two months ago of Gore ‘from assistant secretary to Cabinet rank. Service for a time as assist- ‘ant secretary, Mr. Coolidge believes, would be valuabie training for the man chosen to succeed Gore, who |will leave March 4 to assume the West Virginia governorship. |} Consideration is being given the President to a dozen suggestions for the secretaryship, by but he has made no decision. Mean- | tee or the administration bill sub- whffe indications have increased that no other Cabinet changes are teontemplated when Mr. Coolidge : |begins the term of office to which jhe was elected last November. : rR ry organization ‘plicable to or more | CENT RATE FOR Adventures of the Round-the-World Fiyers || FOLLETTE TO “MALL PARCELS IN NEW POSTAL BILL OF JAPAN’S SACRED MOUNTAIN to Postmaster- | Assistant General Explains Plan to Put 8-Ounce Packages in Third Class. INCREASE ON POSTAL CARDS DEFENDED That : These Are Explanation Made Most of Bought by Firms and_/| Lodges. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.—De- itermined to have a postal rate in- the Senate | crease bill out before gets to a vote early next month on the President’s veto of the postal salary increase bill, the joint Con- gressional Committee drove for- ward today with hearings on the measure. Additional officials of the Postoffice Department and others were called to explain fur- ther the rate increases. A charge that the Postoffice De- partment’s cost ascertainment re- port was especially aimed at news- papers and periodicals was made today before the Senate postoffice subcommittee by Arthur J. Bald- win, president of the Nationa! Pub- Association. Appearing at pUblic learings to oppose the $10,000,000 advance in second-class mai) under the administration bill to take care of pay raises for postal employes, Baldwin, said Joseph Stewart, who had charge of the compilation of the report, had an obsession that the second-class mail was ia big burden on the department. “T think,”’ he said, “‘that this re- port is framed with one specific thing in mind, to show that the enormous cost in the Postoffice is in the han@ling of second-class matter.” “A Service for Farmers.” Referring to the rura! free deliy- charge against périodicals. lishers’ rates Baldwin said Congress established this service not for the benefit of the publishers but of the farmers. This service costs approximately $100,000,000 a year. Baldwin said he was not present to say that the increase in the sal- aries of.postal employes are not justified and merited. “T am here to say,"’ he declared “that the method of raising it is wrong.” Like the Publishers’ American Newspaper Association, Baidwin’s protested against the short time given for the publishers ,to argue on the cost ascertainment report. Chairman Moses interrupt- ed to say that he regarded some of the conclusions in the report with “great skepticism.’’ Baldwin disagreed committeemen that Department should be self-sustain- ing. so as long as Congress decreed that it should handle free matter for other departments and perform other services at cost. Baldwin also disagreed experts that cost of handling each piece of mail should be based on time and not on weight or bulk. He asserted that it must cost more to handle an 80-pound parcel post package than a newspaper. Defends Report. Fr. H. Sigsby, representing accounting firm of Ernst & Ernst, which made port, defended the document. “It is our opinion,” he said. “that with some the with the the data obtained for the purpose | can be considered adequate and that it has been used in accordance with the best established practices observed in obtaining similar re- sults in commercial enterprises. The: report of the Cost Committee reflects a fair and reasonably ac- curate approximation of the rela- tive revenues and expenditures ap- the several classes of mail and special service.” Having been their efforts to unsuccessful in obtain more time in which to analyze the cost as- certainment report, the publishers will present their arguments to the committee, beginning late today or Friday. The committee plans to wind the hearings up this week and get down to a study of the bil! so as to be able to report to the Senate Committee immediately aft- er the Christmas recess. The American Newspaper Pub- lishers’ Association presented a written protest that the time lowed publishers to study the cost ascertainment report was too short, but Chairman Moses replied that the joint committee was under in- structions to present a report as soon as possible after the Christ- mas recess of Congress. Confident they have sufficient votes in the Senate to sustain the President's veto, administration leaders now are bending their ef- forts toward having the vetoed sai- ary measure referred to a commit- stituted for it. Democratic leaders, however, are planning to force an outright test in the Senate onthe ‘veto issue. . wer ee pli «male AOL ALLL UIE rom ‘ aus SS the Postoffice | He declared it should not be | the. a recheck of the re- | al- | we Oo Arnold, Treasurer of Flight, Moments of Life;’’ Erik’s Fall Into Paddy Field Comic Moment. the + get me ‘Copyright, 1924. by the Chicago Tribune HEN the world flyers left shape for the hop to China, Com- and do the banking for the crowd. 'when he crashed in Alaska, s0 it iwas how Arnold was appointed cort of Japanese officers not only i\from the engineer and fireman ‘off. And every time the train make sure I didn’t off at Mmagaura naval air base I could not “Although arrived in the mid- and naval officers met with a of I had remained behind in Tokio was etill several days’ work to be By LOWELL THOMAS, Newspaper Syndicate and the McClure Newspaper Syndicate. W Tokio for Kasumagaura to put their planes in final mander Lowell Smith told ‘“Les’’ Arrmold to stay for an extra day | Maj. Martin was carrying the ex- 'pedition’s exchequer with him was necessary for some new a’- rangement to be made. And that itreasurer of the world flight. “Late Monday night a special €s- put me on board my train, but they gave every member of crew i|down to the brakeman explicit or- ders as to where I was to be put stopped.’ adds Arnold, ‘‘the entire crew would come running up to wrong place. When we finally pulled into the station near Kasu- have stayed on if I had wanted to. Committee on the Job. die of the night. a reception com- mittee of prominent Japanese army fleet automobiles. They in- ‘formed me that during the one day ‘that Lowell had installed a new motor in the Chicago. But there done. “But we could not work at night ' ’ ‘ the | ‘arrived from Tokio just at dawn to ‘ ' AIRMEN THRILLED BY ‘cumnavigation of the globe by air | Ok wm OF VIEW Mi Declares That Flyers Ad- # vice Is “See Fujiyama and : Live” for “One of the § ess eee a Soe A SS ROD. Pr "5 4 Sa SALI, RE A ., “ - ? ode, cot ee ace ore % hos MEP hus po soda wt Fuji merely slumbers just as Vesu- | Naples and die,’ | see Fujlyama and | } moun- | moments of life. ' had | we our first taste | .of a typhoon and by the time we'| arrived over Koshimoto, where we | The sea was | be away | off from it, and Smith would have | Then, person of Senator Dill of Washing> _ton,.who has little hope of being The ad-| vance for magazines and other pe- | Stone Says Money Was Sent to} CONTINUE TO HEAD A THIRD PARTY Regardless of Action of Chicago Convention on Feb. 21, Senator Will | Not Abandon Fight. ’ | TO CARRY NAME “PROGRESSIVE” Shipstead, Ladd and Fra- | zier Expected to Line Up With New Movement Planned in Northwest. —— Post-Dispatch Bureau, °0-23 Wyatt Building, WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.—Setta- tor Robert M. La Follette will con- tinue to lead a third party, regard- less of what action is taken by the convention called to meet in €Mm- cago Feb. 21, by the National Com- mittee of the Conference for Pro- gressive Political Action. It will earry the name of Progressive party, but for the time being will be the organization of the recent third-party candidate for the presi - dency. La Follette expects to revert to ithe isolation which characterized ‘him for years when he appeared in ‘the Republicn national conventions ‘as the candidate of the solitary | Wisconsin delegation, except that | he will have the nucleus of an of | ganization in Minnesota and in North Dakota, Senator Shipstead, Farmer-La- bor Senator from Minnesota, .who ‘has no longer any party organiza- ‘tion of his own, is expected to"go | along with La Follette, while Sena- | tors Ladd and Frazier of North | Dakota, read out of the Republic- -an-party by the recent Republican senatorial caucus, will have little choice other than to follow the Wisconsin leader. > - Rall Men Not to Participate. | Plans for the organization of the new party already are under way. The railroad leaders, who made up part of the third party organiza - tion, are not expected to partici- | pate in the cortvention at Chicago. which promises to witness the dis- ‘ruption of the heterogenous organ- jzation which followed La Follette to defeat in the last campaign. = With the railroad men abse the Socialists are expected eitn@ to be in control of the convention or to constitute so strong an ele- ment they will be able to dominate it. The La Follette group does net ‘propose to yield the identity of i | progressive organization to the Se- lelalists or any other organization. The party, which is being envis- aged, purposes goimg ahead with the building of a liberal movement ‘which will invite “forward-lookip men,’ but will not be confined 3 class or section. oo Socialists’ Policy in Doubt. The Soctalists have indicated will be willing to come into at ° party movement, but desire to pre- serve theic party organization. The Progressive leaders will welcome Socialists as individuals, but are unwilling to countenance the en- trance of the Socialists in théir party as an organization. They do not hope to set up the Sociai- ists, but do not intend the Sectal- ists shail devour them. It is net anticipated that either Senators Brookhart of Iowa or Norris of |Nebraska will desert their Repub- ilican label and join the Progressive group, although Brookhart pes been thrown overboard. a | Senator Burton K. Wheeler, Democrat, and third-party candi- ‘date for the vice presidency, -is being reluctantly abandoned to the Democratic organization. But em- other recruit is anticipated in the ’ *-? *- returned to the Senate as a Demo- crat. Center Fight in Northwest. The House Republicans are ex- pected to follow the Senate lead in the caucus of the new Congress, which the leaders are planning to call in February and eliminate from the Republican organization the entire Wisconsin 4 and such indeterminate Repub- licans as Keller of Minnesota and others, who are expected to gu along with the new Progressiv+ movement, together with the Mis- nesota Farm-Labor representatives like Wefald and Kvale. :. This group will attempt to cap- ture the State Government of Min- nesota, and under the leadershis of BShipstead undertake to da ig that State what La Follette has _accomplished in Wisconsin. “funds were | The same adventure will . be staged in North Dakota under the leadership of Senators Ladd and Frazier and Representative . §in- clair. An inroad into South Da- kota w.ll be undertaken if the aifu- ation looks propitious. ee |e is looked a —— Contineed om Fage 385 aa i See 43 | Should Dill join the me t. ~ SF A lhe te ett ay mas oe > . sg oe ee. ee ee ee ee ee a oe — — AOR ee Ue, At a ~ et a

Page 14

coat re ee a ee te SEP EN re sat ai Dee: en Pveinceltie foe OP ie ses Bes SAE Ta Sie a at 6 oa . 2 % a me — one ' . . tegen pant IP 6 IS ar Alt ape cia tw yah . me 1 45 RE. ee % ae Wy: Tht 5h ES RR Sn” RS OAS 4 ah ORE al 2 Og, ae ad oo eo ey 5 ies ye a ae ee . ‘ Wa See oes TE. * Pa TP Ped ie tt ee a ee bE EO on A ee 4 é des Ye Poe “Es . pre, 4 i iia. on a ge: is oy ts prrctoae ” Wy nw ST. LOUIS POST- 4 | ° ~ — _ br ree appt rer o “ es, eee WMSPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 24, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Company, Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. c - : THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will make no differcmce in its cardinal princtpies, that ® will alutws fight for progress and refoen. 1\_ sr tol- eTate injustice or corruption, always fight demegogues of all parties, eever belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, mever be afraid to attack wrong, ‘ Arcaded Shopping District. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. STOOD on Postoffice corner in the rain. Across the street scores were walking, umbrellas down, under the sec- ond story walk of the workmen engaged on Odd Fellows’ Building. Another ecore or two looking in the shop win- dows, sheltered from storm. A flash came over me of the two- SAVE THE BIRDS . there must be a legion of “auctioneers” spl: og | bird who thinks luck cuts no figure in| The birds are dying. It js not a question of mere Tetur- For 8 bunger on the part of our winged friends, but life | bridge would be easy picking. or death—they are dying. | | This is the word sent out by Mr. Wielandy, the |Fish and Game Commissioner of the State. The | €round is covered with ice and snow. The trees have been covered with ice. Even the weeds, from which _the birds might gather seeds, are ice coated. So the little creatures are foodless and must perish unless their human friends supply them with grain or bird | | seed. The pathetic Mother Goose rhyme about poor infants uncared for, in a presumably civilized city. | little Robin has come true. Little Robin and his 1g the 16 per cent shortage were taken off each | feathered companions face death by starvation. month's service we would have the same thing in) What would we do without the birds? What 4! lesser degree the year round. | 'Gesolate world it would be without the feathered It is significant to note that, despite the big _ songsters who fill the trees with beauty and music. . — ; n . * ink, they strike us as apocryphal, or, to use a shorter Y€TY fond of gim and rum. Here we have an American-born woman, promi-| nent in the political life of England, of which country she is a resident and citizen. Her health is good, her | opportunities manifold, her finances in excellent state, but she finishes up br explaining that she “You don’t have to be,” was the cock-sure retort. ©"iDKS neither of those potables. | Profound consideration of this remarkable woman | , i a There is a dogma that invites a homily, and even qa “D'S being Christmas eve and everything, brings a The temptation, however, is resisteq,| COmviction that a picture of her on a stairway in the — 6» a ——— This cynicism is reinforced by the pseudo-adven- “Are you card sense,” only a pampered pet of fortune would | | The St. Louis Police Board is asked to resign in And if anticipation of the change in Governors. Politics. m. to 11:30 | Osborne has salvaged anything at all from the wreck is convened. | u for a car going east. At Grand and | G ois (a prominent corner and trans- | fer Point) there is not a piace of shel- | ter gave for the entrances of stores on | the morthwest corner. For cars going east you have to get on the car from the) midfile of the intersection, which is no) fun in cold weather. | his ie something for Mr. Perkins to | th about. You can ask anybody living on the Cherokee iine what kind of car ser¥ice they are getting, and they will, tell you. Not only that, but you will always find any number of them going west, but | non® east. 1 Cc. A. LOTT. : Candid Advice. Te the Dditor of the Post-Dispatch : WOW me to give you a few pointers, | ap Il am old enough to advise you | younger men. | Most of us know too many things that) are not 8o and it becomes necessary to. unlearn a few things. ' You seem to know that the modern | woman has lost none of her prestige by | shortening her dress and hair. I don't | know that she has, but she looks silly with her lips painted and her eyes de- fermed by curved eyebrows. | If one of these came into rovur office, she would be judged by her attire and general appearance, and if you wanted an associate for your giris, you would say to her, “I am too busy to talk with you tOday,.” and I doubt if you would ask her to call again. Why? You know. by her makeup, her appearance, that she | does net want a fob tn good society. She is out for a soft fob and a good time. She would allure you with her flapper activities: cause your wife to doubt your loyalty if you brought her into your heme. Have you respect for your grand- mother and mother’ Did they ever pu!! eff a stunt like the modern movies ex- hibit? Did they smoke cigarettes and | ear-ride until late at night? Well, you got your idea of decent women from the behavior of your mother and grand- | mether, and you cannot get away from | that ideal of comduct. So hereafter do | not advise women to exhibit their per-_ sons immodestiy. It ts indecent to do so, | and no property raised gtr! will make euch exhibition. If you find space for this equib, I may give you another dose. | Z am not looking for a job. Candidty yours. : W. P. HOWLE (age 73.) Mo. TL ' THE LETTER CARRIERS - . ’ From the Pittsburg Sun. Af} , 4ASRESY faie(tyi pig | Sunmsett » » the .si¢ thin Mr. Duke wants the university to which he is giving a considerable part of his for- tune mamed for him, which makes one won- der if some more enterprising tobacconist will not likely go him one better by having & university named for one of his tobaccos. Thus, the graduates of Velvet University might become in time the peers of those o? Harvard, Princeton and Yale. or the foot- bali team of Blue Boar University might easily command for its institution as much prestig® as any team gives Its schoo! todav. Wouldn't you like to hear the glee club of Barking Dog University sing? Mr. Ford sticks to his opposite philosophy that the best philanthropy is to provide people with work. He has never said that we ought to give up the word working and call t+ fording, or that to work ought to be to ford. He is, after all, the least vain of them all, and how frm a foundation! ° > > If the older cities of the seaboard were limited in their attempts to become metrop- olises by the fact that their downtown sec- tions were originally laid out for villages. the villages of the Middle West labored under just the opposite handicap; they had frequently acquired the framework of a metropolis before they had passed out of the physical state of a village. The gridiron plan was a sort of hand-me-down which the juvenile city was supposed to grow into and fll. That a city had any other purpose than to attract trade, to increase land values and to grow is something that never exercised any hold upon the minds of the majority ef our countrrmen.—Lewis Mumford. + i Who tmagined there were any Greeks at & Le ee Ee SONG AT CHRISTMAS. Lord, give me voice to sing thy praise, Not in a thousand different ways, But in a simple art. To every blessed word and note Give a sweet passage thru my throat From heart to heart. may it thrill each lMstening ear; every heart With love and fear, right the one that’s wrong; And as all thoughts to Heaven wing, Give each a voice, that they may sing And join my song. WILLIAM MARTIN. - = s EIGHTY-FIVE STORY BUILDING. New York plans an $5-story skyscraper. It would sound more appropriate to call it a skyripper. = Some think it would be a boon to aircraft in time of war. There ts another way to look at this phase of it. Defense guns mounted about such a struc- ture might at least give These air birds the idea that they’d have to fight on thé level. Such an ideal place ag the roof would make for a ball park! cause for rain checks would never rise to disturb. This cannot be said of such places below the clouds. In truth, it would be high and dry. What a capable place the roof would make for saint and sifiner as a place to die! One would be shorter going up and the other would be longer going down. Pike's Peak would look peaked. After all, it’s a story that may turn eut to be more story than stories. Anyway. this is a story that treated as singular. P. MARK THOMAS. = * 7. debt are no happier than individuals caught in that unfortunate fix. Most or all of the allies owe Uncle Sam money, and some of them owe England and nee. England is trying to pay us, and wants others to pay her. There is some talk of France paying us and others paying France. So where there is no real pressure for the money, the sensitiveness of debtors is the same as if there were, and they imagine they can hear Shylock whetting his knife. It {sf a mess, and the moral shouts at us as perhaps no moral ever did. We cannot afford to be tin debt, and the surest way ‘0 get into debt ts to hare war. Ergo, we cannot afford war. > > . The hmouse-heating eafituation tn St. Louis County must be a dreadful ordeal to coal men with cracked lips. 7 © . THE GOOD SHEPHERD. (In Remembrance of Samuel ©. Gompers. The good shepherd knows his flock, He numbers them, one by one, He guides them through the chilling storm Into the noonday sun. should be Nations in - ~~? ~~ +. -** The good shepherd pastures his sheep. Where the clearest waters run, Safely he guides them into the fold. After the day is done. aii The good shepherd watches his flock. To see that they may not feed On the dangerous herbs that oft abound. As the poisonous loce weed. The good shepherd loves his sheep: Through his efforts many a one Is saved from a dash on the rocks beneath From the crags of the steep canyon. i sinha aaa | This column is destgned to The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION a » = aS “wigs > . ‘without Dias the ‘latest comment wy v7 leading publicists, newspapers end mode cals on the questions of the day. PROHIBITION TRIUMPSS! y | From the Detroit News. el JN SOME cities, it ts sald, enforcement et 4the eighteenth amendment is 7 | about in a peculiar way, unforesem i | champions of the Volstead act. * | The policeman on the beat vistis te | Place of illegal liquor sales, takes his drink, demands his bottle, and departa ag Then comes the sergeant, or Neutenast, i ey B® their toll of the stock, and pay nothing. . The Prosecuting Attorney's staff fellems sult. on a as | Next comes the State treopers, sing @ ‘tm groups. They get theirs. es | And finally, there are the Federal ages | The blind pig proprietor has to pay high for “protection” that he makes B® profit, and eventually goes out of Busiaam ak PAG * How Jupiter, reclining on his cloud-couch — | on high Olympus, must laugh as he am ~ Ganymede for another schooner ef mectarl — SAFER NIGHT DRIVENG. rom the Philadelphia Bulletin. ax HE State Highway Departmesats sion to lower the warning ang + oa . _ signs along the highways will be |Rews to motorists. With lights cee to illuminate no higher than tires 2) from the ground, a sign placed at a8 @ vation of six feet is practically invisible to the driver. The color of the gaa a af: conceivably be improved, tec. Tie: J Ky ‘red may be more or less of & | 2 | daylight, but red is of too close ‘black in actinic nie: at night, and {t seems as tf @ coler a= ination of Setter visibility beth Gye night might be worked out. background and blue letters of (30 a= tags would be easier to see. If RRR | tention to set signs at such 6 ) %. improperly adjusted lights can Be by the illumination of any BM that plan will leave no excuse for terist to drive with Ulegal amps | Will provide policemen with a & (of judging whether any suspected ‘bile is, or ts not, complying with | light law. ' | BACK TO JEFFERSON. From the Charlotte Observer. pt GOV. RITCHIE insists that the By | cratic party has sacrificed pf |expediency. To some extent it s |that very thing; so has the — party. It ts also true, as the Govermet = |} tends, that the traditional Cis | (tween the two parties hare abet © ‘peared. He wants the Democratic 32" get back to traditional principles S=== r hope to tnspire, but there are culties In the way, so far zon has the old mooring place - The way is open to the Der so to get back to Jeffersonian ® ‘ economy in administration by stand against the bureau «¢ all Se Ge An. oy + ert Pat Pe gph > -_ ara ating the Government Sg i. Sy x as > ae ae “a ; | me tees rep » of the three cities. Reso-| pext sessiO end Memphis. fostering of in for this service. ) gippi Valley route and New Orie weather haza HOBOES WITH FEAST AND ‘FLOP’ “(alls Them Into a Warm Hall Out | _ the often with a party of friends. They Gls ie value to be clearly mes 4 ud . ey a nee : * € WEDNESDAY. B pECEMBER 24, 1924. TNA MAIL ROUTES E- | 13s * — M ex will @ guest of M Ulante dar Alden H. avenue, is holiday | Miss Lue; daughter »mittees From Kansas City we and St. Joseph Also Seek Service. LLL, for obtaining Jegisiation and action by E. Hobtits ce Department for provid- | Party for | at the St. 4 St. ail service between day nicht Kansas City and St. JosepD | daughtes the routing of transcon- Claggett mail lines through | will entex were ‘outiined at 4a ‘antes ame terday of commit- | supper f¢ resenting the chambers of a ree calling for the appearance by Miss ittees before Congress and Helen M ——s ffice Dechrtenent at the | tario, wh tim dopted. | day nigh! | daughter ame known yesterday that! re McE kane a woulde asked at its ' S yoann: - to create an air mail | pera bet ween Chicago and New ype with stops at St. Louis This, it is believed, be of especial benefit to) an commerce, 4s the provides for extending the! south of New Orleans to) Peston ‘1 +h” Latin-American lines ot a: we ute within this country) Venta vy established. The viene ternational and trade | dnytinesi ssed as one reason | part J the neces- the connect wi after the ro relations is gi.re Fewer Weather Hazards. a a Tt is pointed out that the Missis-_ one between Cliicago St. Louw ans would offer fewer Mrs. CE rds than the present their sor New-York-Chicago-San Francisco | and Mrs. route and would permit establish- will be ment of connecting routes to Pitts- | idence burg. Kansas City, Florida and pos- | bly s. pl eonference held at the | Chamber of Commerce yesterday, St. Louis was represented by A. T. | Perkins, Carl F. G. Meyer, C. M. Attebery, J. 5. Chaifee, W. Palmer | Ciarkson, Herbert ©. Ross and Paul Vv. Bunn. The Kansas City delega- tion comprised Paul G. Hillgardner, chairman of the Postal Relations Committee of the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce, E. W. Men- tel, Industrial Commissioner of the : game organization, and Congress- | man-elect E. C. Ellis. St. Joseph was represented by Carl H. Wolt- | ley, president of the St. Joseph | chapter of the National Aeronau- tical Association, and Harold H. | Poster, secretary of the St. Joseph Chamber of Commerce. WOW ENTERTAINS LOS ANGELES of Cold and Gives Them Music, too. via WRGELES, Dec. 24.—Bleak | tures winds whistled mournfully through “iungies” here last night, but the motiey wanderers who ordi- narily would. have been huddied shivering!y around the fires of the hobo camp were entertained in style uptown in a nice warm hall by Santa Claus in the person of James Eads How. “millionaire hobo,” of) S:. Louis, who invited several. hun- | dred companions of box car trav- | els to come in ~ut of the chill and “throw their feet under a setdown.” The savory smell of mulligan cooking in huge pots in the hail brightened the countenances of all. home pace | Any little like the slight Social distinctions between “Bindie Riffs." “Dinos,” “Howsters,” “Gay | Cats” and the other casteg of hobo- | hemia were laid aside. How pro-| / ¥ided a glittering tree adorned with; Reedies. thread, patches and other | Usef:! presents. Possibly force of when the “jungle lunch” was a2-/| Rounced as rea@y to serve, Many) ef the guests were reported to have | dashed around the back door of the Rall and knock S for admittance. | When the comrades tired of eat- feo img they were entertained with vo- | ai and instrumental music, reci- | tations and specialties by profes- | .- Sonal theatrical talent. os When the pregram closed How) : ‘a.d: “Just flop wherever there's "Pace on the floor.” Outside che | B® Wind swept by with an icy touch. | 0. LA FOLLETTE TO CONTINUE TO HEAD A THIRD PARTY ___ ‘Continued from Page 13.) fertile gro to sow the ¢€ - rom on o ound into which the Progressive seed. Plans for the conduct of the Lay Follette zroup have, been discussed |, , ' informally during the last few weeks. It is the belief of the lead-/ Ts close to La Follette that there! 8 Bound to be a reaction from the | ; ‘onsetvative swing which landed | — Presiden: Coolidge in the White | “2s House, , Re trend of the railread lead- _ “Wards the Democratic party. Which they would like to induce Senator La Follette to join, does! gy aoe to the Northwestern in. Wisconsin, for exam- * ‘"¢ Democratic organization is) PFActically gone, one representative Ee the State Senate being all that tt of it. ; she “ame conditions prevail in @ q * degree in Minnesota, North 2 Dakota and Washington. La Follette leaders hope to 3 s4nization intact for cee Pation in the congressional cam-‘ ‘03 two years hence. _Save swung sufficiently far back te = them to make their power : es

Page 15

- WEDNESD A AY. a 7 ue Dai iis SpECEMBER 24, 2° oe te Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening ee C OMBINED.. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aes — —— - pet etreeeteetiimastene-anceeee qmteneuppenanmeeeanenn } a lt LACED | . i ij B. Church Jr., was announced _PHOTOPLAY THEATERS — PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | ‘Ame Engagement | Monday ata luncheon at the home ~ , | \of Miss4*hurch’'s parents. The wed- i S O a la! N e WS o Attorney-General | ‘ding date has rdt been fixed but , A fg &. " lit will take place shortly after the | : ; z pac: ISS KATHERINE STOCI HOS : ‘first of the year. : 4 le ioe ¢ sRINE 8 -K- | TESS AT | BB Re. pamnoer omnes scpenmmmannee stew Miss Church is known in St. = 3 WELL of Cleveland, O., who DANCE ie, itis "Ht oti, ae Louis, having attended Lenox Hall | : A ‘ TOM » She also attended Christian | —°* . ae : COR pt REELS, Rrow P From Kansas City | oe sab Saturday to be the : Soe eeenestaran , | = 2 Gen i am se: here ag 1c bw “Mss Marjorie Little, deb- er Bs, frustee Under Will of William 227% College at Columbia. and St. Joseph Also spenng daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | iia, ie = McMill Hi ae Fae, Attorney-General Barrett's term Seek Service. oe ™ Little of 4550 Persning , | | : j cMillan Sues to hic BE 0 a “ee expires at the end of this month. “ee is to be the guest at many | [| '™. 4g | Document Construeg. Se % m4 | He has announced that he w-. >e- mgr % a ee Saturtay evening | | Bes, es E. ‘g turn to St. Louis to resume his Jaw it, kor Christmas we wanted to : :; Miss Lucy Fitzhugh vlitzel! sogg'4 se gia gS. | Has aft ttirement fror al, s — . for obtaining Tne 7 eces- ’ d u : » > Hot litze Lie, . LE54 Oy rn a ee i . prat Ll ta er hi 54 ti! erne nt if Ti} . ox . 4 . . r . _ Ga iter of } 'sliani | -: WB ” ae ia es . ; ‘ -e rte me ae 2 ‘. rive he Y- : ; vegisiation and action by the| E a eee Mrs. barie re A friendly suit to construe the Be PEO IE, office. Barrett is a a r. tis] — i give you the yest picture 4 j ~ vd e | ‘4. AL ZOC11€, i eive ca. dinner |; he 5 : ; ; orpeees, 6: Oa ae fs Be first wi’e dicd at their 190m? in be. ae a eee ; oe , | . - . ‘ ' . Y-.% ° . 2d / . i, #4 Pon : , : ey\ é r made and Our ‘ ue: t le d é sp Department for provid-| Party for Miss Little and her guest y ee : will of William McMIap, who died! > FD inten ie a Behe. , : B. ae pelt : Be Co Me ie * B to Doug Fairbanks’ studio in el ¥ ? ’ ° RR OR a SEO! AG ARN i Ot A a lc ae epee ene Dee en ee . i > St . — on i rer - ! : . “~ , } @ | * Ane DAs Se , : ms wg ot mail service between St. | agen Ragaepemay terse Club. Sun- ! oft y se ata iouls ae oat nag Porm ioe a fi, ee FE ss Be ee ee a) ght Miss Dorotny Clagee:t a Be . ate of several million do Ss, anc ie - ¥ eee é SB Wollvw ‘6 ; : tl, ‘ : “i co ; be a . » Kat a ‘ Woe } ° “ Kansas City and St. JosepD | daughter of Mr. and Mr- William | es Pi lof a contract subsequently entered | eo Be Ulster to Have A _ Mail Line e : wt * : vl Doug said Q. , ¥ - , . ” tor the routing of transcon- | Claggett of 5115 Lindeli bovle rard, ee — fe ‘into by his widow and son, was Ee 4 2 ie ; ‘litt: tate wikade anieenie pit > : ir I aa hav Ki eS 1 P nas eel 714 ormed an ree airplanes ave ees of the three cities. Reso- | tend a theater party to be ziven | e A shared equaily by his wife, Eliza, | id Md Soe 7 been seliiienahl Prcamrbggane - the appearance | by Miss Lauralouise Price for Miss ea ee and son, William Northrup McMil- ES |i , a i , calling for c p . } OT! Miss 4 ; re : ee oa s one : expected greativ to accelerate the ittees before ‘ ee and | Helen Marsh of Amhersrbure. On- | e % lan. In.1913, two years before ee ea sees pee sialic ale a ith E mas OLN ie ste a : fi RSS Di i eR a o siand, ‘ uth Americ c =" times also were pe col |day night Miss Elizabeth Joley, into a written agreement with her eee Se ee rope om Planned Here. | daughter of Mrs. Wiliam Foley of mg sae son whereby the one to survive the} }* = a a ane known yesterday that | £931 McPherson avenue, wili give; ~ mM. 3 other, and ¢hereby obtain the tote’ it” Pe | AMUSEMENTS _ It also would e asked at its; # theater party and supper for the | ; = . Hi ‘income, would return one-fourth of | bi. ae 7 af on to create an air mail |wisitor; Wednesday they will at- | : = Do Sitiween Chicago and New| tend the dinner dance at cho Br. | with stops at St. Louis | Louls County Club; New \ear’s | —Strauss Photo. | accordance with the re yald | ae a pea aa (jeans nis. This, it is believed, day Miss Mary Louise Cotter will| MRS. WILLIAM DEE BECKER, | °"e-fourth of the income from his) Fry ee eee TQONIGH MAND ALL et eapang ‘ ecial benefit to be hostess at a luncheon at the | t ™ |father’s estate to his mother’s es-| §% Bi” Se Ral | 4 ¥ it THIS, WEEK | , ~ - [XG ‘ Ts10% £ . i = . an “ 2 See S * provides for © to | Sie Carr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. their home, 5321 Delmar boule-| ¢ujifijied the contract and would | Tide south of New Orleans to} Peyt : at 3 “ia vard, Friday night, for the school : ; all ete ar | Peyton T. Carr, will aqner them 3 i}make no further payments unde: —Photo by Kajiwara. with’ Latin-American lines | 14°) purret supper at her home in | Set in honor of their young daugh-| ;, s country xe 4 : iss 1 . MISS x > gir the route » re wel The | Vandeventer place. - nddition ae ee eyes and their son,| since then, the one-fourth in-| SS MARY LOUBE CHUROE. bas been firmls oo“ es | there will be several! parties for the | an nd ecKer, i Se CTD oe _| eome. interest has been allowed to} » emmeenees cet seen ee leering of international and trade) a, ytime Miss Stockwel. will de-|~——~—~~S™S __ | accumulated and ‘aggregates $270,-| BARRETT-CHURCH WEDDING ns is stressed as one reason 14+ yan. 3 for her home. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Dysart! 900. Bixby expected McMillan, the | om service. | greet pyaen of 13 Kingsbury place, will depart se ivaasek ae his tither's detnial | SOON AFTER FIRST OF YEAR : le . ay sae ey se eee Fewer Weather Hazards. Informa! receptions will charac-/ Jan. 2 for Ne b rieans, La., and ,to apply for a construction of the} Engagement of Jeffer os City pe ae | Tt is pointed out that the Missis- | terize the Christmas entertaining in | later will go to California for sev-| will and contract. McMillan has} and Retirin : pee pn Gat} 3 e lay Pop. Mat. { Valley route between Chicago | St. Louis. At 11 o’clock Mr. and eral weeks. not done so. Bixby now wants to| eral pith ao nt 6 sen awe’ 4 Toduy & Xmzis | ' 2 ~— ; 7 . “ _ . ’ ) a vee rs c “4 4 and New Orleans would offer fewer oe sage w pew Sea a Mr. and Mrs. Ewin Hill of ¢} know whether he should obey OF) specia! ¢o the Post. Dispatc) ee ee ei, yr oy i { 1eir son- ne- aw an au iter. } - - A * | +. ~ + . aaa s 4 =e - ated ‘ ’ en : ’ m A ‘ ats _ sa 4 a ~ hazards than the present l daugh El scsneahury Apartment will take the disregard the contract, and, in JEFF E RSON CITY, Dec. 24.—| a wir | _ Seats S] 20 weather ha , : ; Sseiii eee ee | ant | -York-Chicago-San Francisco and Mrs. Earl Reynolds of Chicago 8 i pl re Ve J; view of its makers being parties| The engagement of Attornev-Ge THE | | ae | | eee § New tablish- | will b } on ’ | Mediterranean trip this winter, and se A Atrorney-Gen-! @ ee | | aaa # route and would permit establish- pe OS at home at the Scudder res- will sail in January. They expect! ‘t°® 2 “‘spendthrift trust” agreement, | eral Jesse W. Barrett to Miss Mary Great B roadway Cast ame ee a | eo THE ONE IMCOMPARABLE ; gent of connecting routes to Pitts- ‘idence in Vandeventer place, and at to spend some time in Spain. whether they were legally quali-| Louise Church of Jefferson City, | Evenings—650c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 * Bs anil >| | as JEWEL OF PHOTOPLAY - : : ain e me 4 : ie . sett , a x 2 per burg, Kansas City, Florida and pos-|the same time the younger mem- Mrs. Claude S Kennerly of 28| fied to make such a contract. | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace| Matiuee Sat.—50c, $1.00,'$1.50,' $2.00 & % core ‘ eee it al irs. is ». nn } os | iiocineniecieladidianiiabienaiaininn aubeadintiniammeaiaana tai : ; ay A Poe | bers of socety will attend a similar Portland place has returned from a| The suit is “entirely friendly,” | * y rat ENTERTAINMENT gibly Texas. | 1é | fai iv yy Miss liz h o ert ° : , > ag the conference held ee bev na am a by a pg TUP- Visit in New York. Her daughter, | it was stated by P. Taylor Bryan, | OPERA S 7 | , "g illic - Cave acting 7 sis ‘fhamber of Commerce yestere per, ughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. y:;-,. porinda, a student’ at the, °f Bryan, Williams & Cave, acting | a -. ‘bupper of 14 North Kingshig Ethel Walker School in Simsbury for Bixby. ft. Louis was represented by A. T./C. f 14 North Kingshigh- | pipe] Walker School in Simsbury, | s i HOUSE e “Be . Meyer, C. M. way. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Conn.. returned ‘with her for the} William Northrup McMillan has} -t ——mee | GALA HOLIDAY SHOW 3 ts GRAND CENTRAL Perkins, Carl F. G Attebery, J. S. Chalfee, W. Palmer | Jackson Johnson of 25 Portland! pojidgays. ‘not spent much time in St. Louls a. © ; Ciarkson, Herbert O. Ross and Paul | place will give an informal party di ——— in recent years. He owns a home| | Big Acts |. = WES ENDL V. Bunn. The Kansas City delega- | at 5 o’clock, and Miss Amy Hunt. -Mrs. William Warner of Phila- jn London and a-ranech in Africa, | 3 and Movies 7 ; YRIC er, ; h r of M . - lelphia, formerly Miss Hazel Down, | at ‘hic ' saceaias | SOR ae eT le as } | tion comprised Paul G. Hillgardn | Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. |: Iphia te peta agee own.) at which Theodore seis watta en | ——— ae === BRING THE KIDDIES =e APITOL THEATRES chairman of the Postal Relations | Augustine B. Jones will give an in- ;‘ visiting her father, George Down, | hunted in 1909. | ~ = - AO OR eer show 7 ay popular prices, atemeathetmedlll when Rane 0 enn ett ge, Mina ai Nt Oe Ie oe DE Ne ete We ~~ “5 an ~—s a = he ctnnien—pe.aieliean oremne es _ nen ae re earning (i ee en ous PR aby ae ped See J ; 2 et der, Ae Fh 4 : $M oes wales s . ee at it to the other's estate. From 1915 to 1920 the son, in|} - j TCT AAO AE COTA LES LOE AER CT eb Mt oat — avwee ere! 6% Np =e RE RR TTR AIT EE ECE AE we 2g nig mr enn eR Ewing fie ~ See ny Ms en ete At ALEC LEAL EON va Coe _ peal Aenean iii te eee nee see artinntiadine edtienin cia 44h ont. x ted uanesem ail uae ah din aes gadiaadesaah De . ne eee —_ . , of 6906 Waterman avenue. She, | PBR Committee of the Kansas City formal “at home” at the same | / : . LOUIS SY MPHONY es - Meets Af LAST TIMES TODAY | ; E. W. Men-|h | with Miss Elizabeth Martir a, f- | i Los Angeles ft Industrial Commissioner of the | vi ates Pigavery ori f 2° PRESIDENT OF OKLAHOMA U, fortnightly sailings atl AY Sy ‘tel, Industrial Commissioner of the : _ — . , a? ef 77 > , Ny ODEON . | y ° -* , ~~ ° ral ? game organization, and Congress- i Conspic uous on Tne social pro- of I onor ata dinner given Sat hin TY ara +" DE s // J ; x A + GRAND CENTRAL AND CAPITOL | by Mr. and Mrs. John T. M. Sparks WEDS MEMBER OF FACUL | GIANT Luxury LinERS Bat a ¥ Say fy An $3 MILTON SILLS and NAZIMOVA in ce : : 4 es ‘MADONNA OF THE STREETS” j ve LV | = WEST END LYRIC-—BABY PEGGY ect E. C. Ellis. St. Joseph | gram for today is a dinner tonight | ¥3 ; mcieaniie: aie man-e! { the Forest Park Hotel. T here | James S. Buc hanan and Miss Kath- for information address RC HESTR AT, IN PE RSON—-MATINEE AT2P M. was represented by Carl H. Wolf- at the St. Louis Country Club. at @) Sei —_— jy, president of the St. Joseph | which Mr. and Mrs. George Fox were 30 guests. _ ryn Osterhaus Married at | CO PROGRA chapter of the National Aeronau- Steedman of Westmoreland place Miss Mary Howell Betts, debu- Oklahoma City. oa _ Pop. Soloist Sun THOMPS¢ N. Pi € of teal Association, and Harold: H. | will entertain 100 members of the Vtante daughter of Mr. and Mra. By the Associated Press. 539 Marquette Bidg., Chicago Tickets Aes Go Todt Glee ewe Poster, tary of the St. Joseph | young school set ono . rick Betts 51501 , ~ . - 517 S. Spring St. | 3 as werkt -4 Sey in honor of their John Frederick Betts of 9150} OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok.., Dec 24. Rae! pone eames —— ’ r lp LIC OPINION Chamber of Commerce. | daughter, Miss Medora Steedmary | Westminster place, will leave St. ‘ Wisin F ide who attends the Foxcroft Schogl Loyis Christmas night for Wheel- — ae 6 Rs ee K M P R BK S S WW ENTERTAINS LOS ANGELES {12 Midaleburg, W. Va. and Miss! ing w. Va., to be the guest of Mrs. | the University of Oklahoma at Nor- |Eugenie Edmunds, daughter of formerly Miss | man, and Miss Kathryn Osterhaue, | AMUSEMENTS THE WOODWARD PLAY ERS ' column is destgned to reproduce ‘ | John McClurg Hays, form ’ ‘ , Dias the latest comment dy the HOBOES WITH FEA FEAST AND FLOP Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Edmunds, a Cordelia Euston of St. Louis. She/ instructor in education at the uni-|--— 5 OE HET a WE : | (alls Them Into a nto a Warm Hall Out | ™ece of the hosts, who recently | wij] remain two weeks. 'yversity, were married here last! Christmas Week at the GOOD GRACIOUS, ' publicisis, newspapers and periodi- returned with her parents fror pai “a ntates is C. Kelley i Cold and Gives Them ner pat S irom & y si : a night. Bishop Francis C. Kelley, wee " i | #2 : the questions of the da va ole a itrip to Europe. Miss Edmunds has; _ rs. W. A. Rutter Jr, of 309/10.4 of the Oklahoma diocese of ANNABELLE 3 " KINCSHICH WAY y- a i'been attending a course of lec-| East Big Bend road, will give a holic Church, performed the NEXT—CHARLEY'S AUNT : -AT DELMAR .. AS ANGEL F Dispatcl ‘ 4 eset ) ote asm cen | the Catholic Cnuren, perrorme aa ORPHEUM CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE de MATS. SUN., THUR., SAT. : LOS ANGELES 4 o% °4.—Bleak | tures at Oxford University this| bridge party for her daughter, ...nony . . ’ . . ‘ ir a - * he ” ~ "ICE TOD. , e winds whistled mournfully through | winter. Later in the evening some | Martha Virginia, Tage. 29. Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan Gepart-|~"” Biggest Act 0 ine Season ree PROHIBITION TRIUMPHS: | | ge! | a | the “jungles” here last night, but| of the debutantes and their escorts| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen Cale| ed shortly after the ceremony on a Columbi ld he Detroit News. , | | B cits ® the motley wanderers who ordi-|anda number of friends of Mr. and | are spending the holidays with Mrs.| honeymoon trip which will extend St. Charles St. cities, it is said, enforcement of @ narily would have been huddled/| Mrs. Steedman wil: motor to the/Cale’s mother, Mrs. R. Smith, 4023/ over the Christmas holidays. | 4 thiveringly around the fires of the club for dancing. West Pine boulevard. _— 950 Tonight at 8:15—25c-50c | eighteenth amendment is coming : Underwood Has Gri Da peculiar way, unforeseen hy obo camp were entertained in | a —— erw s Pp. | Mat. Denman Thompson’s | , @ style uptown j ; hall by | By Associated Press. | pha of the Volstead act Seas er ines | YALE GLEE AND BANJO CLUBS | WOMEN ‘COPS’ IN BUENOS AIRES WASHING TON, Dec. 24.—Sena- SHAMBGC I: | Poder The Old Homestead nderwood of Alabama is ill at Frank and Teddy Sabini : | policeman on the beat visits the Eads How, “millionaire hobo,” of. : bf illegal liquor sales, takes his drink &. Louis, who invited several hun- | GIVE PLEASING CONCERT | Fifty Recently Added to Force; to. hts sh here with grip. His con-/ Earl Hampton Bernard and Townes | sis COLUMBIA STOCK CO. . ; av > [ tio ; Lill Gresham L azarin an alermo fred companions of box car trav-; Time, just before Christmas; Patrol Parks. dition is said not to be serious. mel pane and thiliam Waseem Orchestra and Organ Recitals. —_ st. et te ee good old-fashioned music to the) Correspondence of the Associated Press. Nights (Ex. New Year's Eve), 50c-$2.50 | | ~-' / Favors—No Extra New Year's Eve Only. $1.00 to $3.00 | mmm | . © —ALS$O— ing they wer a al _,_| kind that requires gaxophone and LONDON. Dec Sadat’ | r's Ex ly. | ) yer ertained with vo- | -ymbals, but then they could be gerbes Couvert Charge MATS. SprurS"chd sac, 500 to $200 =pHOTOPLAY THEATERS . =~" “THE BIG TOWN" ,\sons taking Wcial distinctions betw “Bi | comes the State troopers, singly or “— oe Stent gpd oa isprinkling of high school lads. ' Fifty women have just been | RED BEANS | , ray | j for a jolly e | | JOE LAU RIE, JR. AUCTION TONITE nh Olympus, must laugh as he sends nounced as ready to serve, many FLORENCE VIDOR the Philadelphia Bulletin. ® When the comrades tired of eat- | aa of friends. They take Fem = cbt gr Chay ae M omen MARION SAKI rer ¢ » FeChming on his cioud-couch When the “jung! i domes '|any man who doesnt enjoy it | Di uniforms and black straw . Sunday Next—Seatse Today iad RB] ax HOW IN TO | ¢ e “jung h” was an- ; EVE DANCE || BERNARD SHAW'S GREATEST. Ls | IES I SI | YZ WN _o to ede for another schooner of nectar: : the higher edfication, either. ) 6é | tar! “GiMthe guests were reported co have | °F_the hisher edfcation, ———_—____— AT CAFFERATA’S | t ported to have CS ag IRS ee sll reat? ! | | — dashed aro These singing and piaying youtns CO M 0 al d around the back door of the on tour only once broke away from VACATIONS AT SEA POPULAR With a ioe ‘uished LU BIA BURLES UE | R | S \ ] CLIVE BROOK oD State Highway Department's deci- ' tal and lastenmenta) ; ithe example set by many A 0) 0 Meee) ‘ F entail music, reci- “es a . - an se | 4 ini ow - . y meri- : > s aed P 7 ad me : .. oe @& =e pemmmnenmepenaeatens oth lower the warning and road tations and specialties by profes- | forgiven with & exmagpee stay a 'eans, Britishers are developing the | Christmas Dinner Served : ge tg Me pg RO a rege yen: 9 | | j ‘Yhe LATEST “OUR GANG” Night. In college songs of hon-/ yoni of going on sea cruises, so | From 12 to 9 P. M. | a 7 _. © OMEDY —_ - — LAST 2 DAYS Gs his bottle, and departs, , tis to come in cut of the chill and | go te wide _| | Cormespondence of the Associated Press. Topic News Fables a comes ¢t . Ph ‘ lace, any bright auditorium; per- | SENOS AIRES. Dec 2 — pics i | he sergeant, or lMeutemant, “throw their feet under a setdown.”’ - ie . we n04-lo han - en ase ra De Fae The | Reservations Now for New Year's Eve. | part, go0od-loo E,|;emancipation of women in Latin | Two Shows: 7:30 and 10:15 | Any litt] if like $1j :] y little thing like the s |old grads and their families, and 4) progress. 50c to $2 Fr h KF lj finally, there are the Federal ents Memia were laid aside. How pro-| as the Odeon last night to hear the patrol the parks, where they wil] | Ask Your Neighborhood Grecer. ] xMAs |] with } ie lunch ‘ably doesn’t believe in Santa Claus hats. SAFER NIGHT DRIVING. Pdall and knocked for admittance. DELMAR AT HAMILTON Cast, Includiag (Sulla Arthur along the highways will be welcome § “onal theatrical talent. 98 Big Christmas Program “RACING LUCK” and Others uminate no higher than three feet S| “Just flop wherever there's - vi 9 MD . ® "Pace on the floor.” Outside the |‘”* Latin of “Integer Vitae.” The’ ing large steamers to carry parties HOLIDAY Castle he ground, a sign placed et an ele- Wind swept by with an icy touch. nero were in good fettle, too.| (. cruises for three weeks or a of six feet is practically invisible 7 Christmas carols, sailor chanties, | _. 1+), DANCES Hall Olive at 29th t g trio, ' driver. 1@ CO ht iu TT | yodeling, a Hawaiian string | Would-be travelers gradually are / 2. ; shhour terse =_— Capes en _ oa cree 4 FOLLET E TO ‘pegro spirituals and funny stuff by | -.ajizinge that such trips are sori Christ Eve and Nite ome a nn are ere ae cele THE “lag mpreves, es. - CONTINUE TO HEAD a quartet rounded out the program. | nomical, and that better weather New Year's Eve and Nite LAST TIMES TODAY BIR TH ’ > J - . » ay b in Why didn’t the pro PAE CER 14 , tes * y be more or less of a warning t A THIRD PARTY. Question: Asie cell generally can be relied upon in the | Special Musie and Other Features. Loretta Grav Revue ht, but red is of too close relation to gram name the man wiht : Mediterranean and Scandinavia | Dancing New Noise Makers, —, Big Standard Acts & Movi (Continued from Page 13.) |strange noises—with gestures—-S0O| than has been experienced this | Year Eve Balloons, Novelty | OF A Till 1 A. M. Caps Free ro! J I _and ; d in actinic value to be-clearly’ visibie ae ete : Sex — ede l avly those of a di- ‘ , et and it fertile ground into which to rom | apidated “me oo MTR een mg HAAS, | MAUDE ADAMS » @nd it seems as if a color com ws Progressive s d emgage flivver and a subway G ATTISON Jo NES ORCHE STRA | , a al : ive seed. | , yr YVestio Thy did those And Other Big Stand: IMMORTAL “FL AMIN ( 3 I ORTIE ee D. W. Griffith's dress- suit novncee-oa ; stage ‘hands have | aE Masterpiece EOLIVE. © motorists. With lights regulated ® When the program closed How |°T@ble age a Pipe Bhan much so that several of the princi- | .- Bald: swelled and softened, especial) pal shipping companies are assign- | > IAI TO. ight be worked out. The yellow liette group hae: been aceite lto shift the piano so often? Con- bund and blue letters of the licens¢ Srmally during the last few| . . + olly evening, | : . Ould be easier tose. if tt is thets- ML Tis the beliet of the lead-|CUHM TS NaS Jolt, ne tiret| || Christmas Greetings From _ the n to set signs at such a level that | aay to La Follette that there) frain to the gathering of enter-_ Weekda perly adjusted lights can be detected fs bound to be a reaction from the es © re and St. Louis alumni, old Lutheran Churches Mats. 350 Children ¢ illumination of any highway ss®. _ couRevative swing which landed | ‘meng oung, upon the stage to join . Evening» 50¢ Always 15c Plan will leave no excuse for any ™m°~ . t Coolidge in the White Joncesmore in singing, “Bright Col- _ 7 — to drive with illegal lamps. Ané it | lege Years.’ | | provide policemen with a handy mesans a ? Ep tend of the railroad lead- pened | e ‘ert =~, ar H ging whether any suspected automo- + Swards the Democratic party. . | ' i ‘ or is not, complying with the hes¢- 1 ey they would like to induce| Steamship Movements. rts y ori 7 j a if law. .a La Follette to join, does! py the Associated Press. 4 hot &DDea | to the Northw waters | ARRIVED: Btrs lenidecaliin ——/ NO PrP. M-——-De Luxe Shows, i 3 30. 38 30. = : trs. |i BACK TO JEFFERSON. ie, the ney, Wisconsin. for exam-| Genoa, Dec. 23, Colombo, ffom | iq Daily 11 A. M. to 11 Remiocratic organization is | ._ ~—siinor Givn's Favorite Star the Charlotte Observer | Mactically ie laine os New York via Naples. ee 7 : presentative| « Mafestic. | > . . “eo etn t outhampton, Dec. 23, ’ Ww | N N (G PY: RITCHIE insists that the Demo the State Senate being all that | New York via Cherbourg. Christ Is God, Come into the World. 5, vs LE C Et SRT I Bie Gi Er | “THE WIFE OF THE CENTAUR” al -» uth 2% left | , . ‘ . or of it. ¢ party has sacrificed principle f Wekkels Dec. 22, President | | Sure ¢ sam CKenama, re ‘hrist came to save this sin-ridden world by ataning ial ee een ee som et poem eri | ' . 2 Weg — d Ona of the Most True to Life and Interesting Photopiays of the Year degree in X |Madison, Seattle. | : u; Seimmanete, serth Dec. 23, -President | for its sin with His Blood on the Cross, | —Gorgeous Xmas Program— | os i ERNEST Wery thing: so has the Republican q = and Washington. Hongkong, ~ It is also true, ag the Governor co” . | © la Follette leaders ho Tett, Gan Francece. , | wae ee. i “a ' : . 3 pe to 8 am, Ls nas peace to the believing h t. : AND FOUR RUBINI SISTERS ) a Rotterdam, Dec. Veendam Christ brings peace to the beeving hear ‘lj sORTADO'S MARIMBA B ® RUBINI BIST! ‘| TORRENCE : : be- tain the P " ’ o 1 rs that ie traditional ee iden oo. oa New York. a? © crx CER DANCERS fe in a De Laxe Offering 3 a a _ apogee er ay : Pein = the congressional cam Tee T N i “DON “ALBERT'S C ELEBRATED LOEW STATE ORCHESTRA _ a. Hie wants the Demo eS mal cam-| gon The LUTHERAN CHURC i ALBERT x te traditional principles. That they ee oe 1928, 1é ERA! H R HES i ST ~~ STARTING MARION DAV JANICE MEREDITH” | eine 5 “_ Ww . oe ; } ) ft | PARAMOUN pire, but there are grea Mave swung su throughout the city have Christmas Services on Christ- ] SATU] RDAY or Se as eager ee cass “PETER FAN. A T PICTURE, in the way, so far beyond the hor- . nad! e : as . * - ~ . - has the old mooring place éropreé tet them to make their power | At the Ulten- Fashionab | mas Day, Dec. 25th—and invite YOU to worship with Now Play ing Way is open to the Democratis par'y Th HOTEL | - 4 ou: | i wo. | ete FAR | | t back to Jeffe ’ 4 ietty and ey recognize that the future. BRANSCOME | them the Christ-€ hild. / ‘of. 66 ) 99 oS muaiomeiee ae c 1 | T VANITY S PRICE Theodore Roberts Xmas Stage Show UWNeertain pb Ta). | 5370 Pershing. | my in administration by taking * : ut Senator La Fol- | ane , ici ; | Where Hospitality Prevails. laced by the Lutheran Publicity Organization. , ; ’ against the bureau system of opt! ta - credited sore Seeving te | $5 00 a Pl te ‘i r 4 ) GRAND and BR With Ann Q. Nilsson, Wyndham Standing. Stuart Holmet. | | ‘Loeked Doors’’ Free Presents ‘Feet of Mud"’ Gon the fight he has '} Christmas Day, Continveus 2:00 P.M. to 1100 P.M Showing South St. Louis. | with Retty Compecs . For Middies Today Sennett Comedy the Government. P : . a without be! Dancing —Fx ma ; , +0 ming Saturday——"HE WHO GETS PPLED th Be *acomement TOM MEEKER, Mcr. ES ae aan ae ata ——— om bis entire past record. | Queen fficiently far back to | Arrange That New Year's ee ee Renee re eae ee tee

Page 16

=e oe ae sean % sa oT. LOUIS > POST-DISPATCH ese ESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 24, 1924. | STLOUIC POST-NISeATSH ee _ — ——— ‘SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA IS FAVORITE FOR TOMORROW'S CONTES *s -_ SS - TR —. —— } .+°3 | | Luis, in Paris, Says He Thinks | Lawrence Pruitt of isdacagnig, Ties Mecussion is unofficial. thesen-| 1. sp0on received by the Missou ri team. said Bacchus... polis Bee oe os . Hobbs Uh & Ve, . , 2: =" = - - H Will M . Dem -2 ‘he no outbo xed and outpunehed of the c coaches usa. ly has or an 1 &. Lt. Brewer, director of Tiger | tiie . >. 29 ‘eis | 3 +o std [0 ee Se weeks age, wal % influence om the judg) Guent m t SS > —s md driver he Persons cet a g00e Pp. Edmunds, jirecto at ashington Universit yesterday at noon ree eh UF CET Ket EY rs r Smal i i verdad i ' @hietics, when he arrived with , a egg ae : - Se SSE i | —— in 1926. pear against Eddie cnaee ; = ae Football Rules Com-| j., using it the team yestefCay. “Hot dawg!” s C....Helly Adams | : _— | | will be necess Goldberg tp Gugitee which meets in February sie He exclaimed Brewer, in commenting ps Gace chan SEO | TRYING TO WJ STEN TO ~ SS : . . | *. rain down to 132 pounds fen than The proposa! to restfict the use The dri On the cool weather which er i ! ys a a | DOCTOR AS You saat | art of 7 SS , > | : & by the Associate eae oe Ee eng . Pruite weighed about . s the forward pass ee gained longest c the Missourians “This is Ve -. Tee SS res | re g Tr ~ eet a . = ~ rs . } =~ > : y PARIS, Dec 24.—Luis rirpe,! 1! dividUWa.. 60,000 Crowd Expected. . . all had a — a oe Oh AE SOD UNE ERR ORRIN HB se RUAN MC Cr gate ae ee re s. for every unsuccessful pass fear of ¢ Between 40,000 an 0.0 TES Iota aa rii, f@ [Ol — ack Horne § brassie ig sons will see the g.me tomorrow, they are led by Clyd Ky ) 4 ” aaa serine ro.| 2) A. C. and the other is & teach. ia touchdown scored from a at the w accoréin to estin lates + lo ‘ c ‘5 : ty and omis ey ays - 7 i | > T | unne r ere ; 20 ti e* about Quintin a- i | erweight named Casey, rT : os count only 3 point.. club in ; as 2 . . a. CA Re ‘ sarietes S f : ’ mer: yias, who was recently “hy Terry, qj fterward ap ale r Ticlals. Sale of ticket giver man in the country | “| Ne i ee | wi ho was umable te un ic one of the strongest much di =F @ecidea stimulus ¥ sterc: . y the ‘am oy 3 - i es. - os * i‘ ff tne South American heavy- recen* —— sh a Edmund - an ane forward Dass in driver ar ‘ +h ; e : a - il : i bal es aww S — lit 4 because of Firpo = faui-/; i} ess. youa.es La “ the ; es arrival of © iif ee leprecat > overcon! f ores cae an Nn is part « ef the country. He has tia ort. td the id “es . , ; ; - a) = . ‘ ' ai asbs ~ ae Argentine ’ 47} $- - : long trip ae “= te Be FS % a ee ’ | oan he ct pa adieliis ae oe Rough on Tommy. el Soy de 4, = — at was “a third rater.” | so. special bouts are ggh- ia that he would much pref + anc if the weather is fine, as it take Cos h y's view ha ciate ioe a drags u id down t! ) “* . lee eee Ray RIE FO to the approval of the Regs. Boo-n who is versed in a forward sie shots how mises to b : + ANTA CLAUS was both Kin > leone? ae 2 a BE amuses me when ~ | tration Committe . ‘ pro is8es tc : ; ee 2e eae 4 . i } Gg ! 1 I i it rec 7 nee ne , of the Western ; ing attack to one who spec ia} For - mAy pass the €0.000 mark, a! The Ti forked out ye rsh wit! mmy Gi cold, ee dly a i} ”| 4. A. CU. Promote? Cook wil ask in the running game. Th-s is here though rain weul: : i . ly t JOT) il . i } um * ae | ; - TLS. nit ; 7 . ee } ?' ak ra 4 Piri: i $7? *¢ > . +% coe - ‘ ‘ s XN c= a ime I 4 . AA ‘ ae : 4 , - + - ~ . > o>? o the Tigers withou: ingle injury **°™ Sess ed i @crects tne train ae TENE he se | | | . einen wt _ > to orth ’ “It would be an injustice to foot- on is g handicap and the Trojans facin irneéy may have caused. 433 none eg ee ee deems ! ‘wo . ith , ees sig ito the men who have i} — s ‘ Pa “Sires s + — ; ion. . " “one * 3 ve af Bs . “ |e ' es “ap t ar’ . ‘ r sa’ = ; For : only the possibility that Lefebvre eee eo ~~ pointe By John B. Foster. wa si i ela ;' hee = cain ee On Special te the Post-Disnatch Dempsey. Just think ocke Ss Sto build up the game the and stro 4 halfback, night not AD: fb Sag ts ies : cP sa oT : , emia ; e. pest sae tos pam — NEW O ec. | Tom | him o1 of t! ing 1 tl ifs sé pass were killed,’ _ stance, tI get into the starting lineup. “S oe “Vf eet Cine — e NY Y¥¢ , Dec. “I shal! ian ata emek Stee nab ten | Pree Sat oe Se an tr glee SS Saperg: ef bbe: ati iret served” ound, hich ke fini gTOSSy. ' i? said. “In the dark days ©!| .ven with Missouri equa: Or : On iou ; . era : ‘ — —_ ~ eek? 1] far ving ? hens » of the o7 aloft Figs 3 : xo 2 rey } » Tine Chey ae Atntied = | POT Lig in : > ~ > va A ; years azo when the entire game line of & ney spigndidiy, an: a ee ee Sar i ieilliathe T setnalineey iimiciaeisaiilini he elt rane adler call tikciaateat we! of: baat Base tee saved by t ng.. Alas! the | By the Associated Press. Dilee college football faced the pros-| g5 trom Gwinn Henry & istants. ., _ te a ea ae | ’ 5 es , — s. Son ; “hn. m yreee : , PSE cap Ves oy we -10U econ h ame Up I vor eile ee : F ised . ef annihilati: on because of the spoon en . cle e re} ~) 5 nt Te Lemie , fen r : is in the vident cago on i n : sis some : 3 : ™ Harry Kipke and Harry ing egg Se 3 ) 3 Western Conterenta ‘ sus fatalities, it was the for-| jegr foot . ‘ “ti ® trainer the _ ition eT ee. a a Charies A. Comiskey, pre gap Ss oo B — es as — . “ im ; earwrs > t! ituation. . ae eat semp yn Srainer on the ‘:orday : nd they gave good results 5 wai re ' make m deliver the goods } 00D he natural conclusion aoe CCws aS ewes : oe schedules suggested tm @ ques pass that saved (ae exe In my iTrip, deci: red lemsei ves Pp} fasan t. . is : ithe bic azo Write So) ; . =* ‘ 4 71? 3 - rom . ; . s . : e . wn . = i 4 us =>: ‘ via a ti c nnaire sudmitted ts Y ; i pa-- has brought color into that the ly surpr! sed at the.condit which “eR - ty _ a A co ' : se te ; ba a so in 1 1; alumn c " . - “++ Wet ili : . ; P “ ’ : ~ rt . I o . & & - ‘ - - . ‘8 .| . ‘ Sa . : ‘ ‘ rre o . . + 5 See : aaa abt Be | keeps me fighting. a Dae St ee he, ee weaker conference, t-aten by | ¢4)'S meeting, that th CUBS’ HURLERS NOT TO >t serve {9 eliminate this ¥ rills of the game. : hal ave another champion- | }:+ - ms £7) a eb ka team @aker th t of the chalienge do 1 +A p = ws ! hably. will find some Racing Results s and Entries >| ship 1 through. I) Dempsey. 2% ‘or sev . 1 as T : | TAKE PRELIMINARY WORK, | “Are you = favor of @ Oo: for wishing vestrictions, a m2 or am througa. Dem} ~ oe a / ec | asmiuca a inney ha rior | of football sc Shoal POO. OOP OE eee not A » the luc! L wee id f ° h ige ft : >¥ ic! challer in hand the } ' OWNER _VEECK SAYS . will bring about a od | Sa on the MASS - but I certainly | At Jefferson Park Ric B to third ave liked in the last fou oF i Cs mB Ut! piay.ng under ditt hia the Associated Fress venation reiation and a gresiet net in favor of any sach radical : ; ‘ : ee i ‘ - as eke ._“eren At , 2 ‘ ™ i . —- 2 ‘ a - ; ‘ Tin it "Se. years. But I am biding my 1a, pnt Zoo id Cumate con‘ut'o ae ; 7 ~~ t)|6CRECAGO, Dec. 23.—No pteitmi pirit of cé-operatien ang ne nges in the rules. Weather raining; track sloppy. | artina, Randel Bi Streak, Calieon,! ». ny in ane at ; oth the New Yor ith little chance to key | the light-hearweight title. nary work for pitchers ean@ cat ‘(between ail tBe members of Ga ‘thews, the Idaho coach, €.1 2180 1 . ’ pertgeieg ~ , ~;. - , . : » . — & FIRST RACE. Dourse S700 ring 2 pees 7a lead “at ; ane : fightin dge, opposed to * ; the ers of the | cago Natio wel | .2a 51 ) _ z is the firee ae Notre Dame piayer, had) year-w ) maider S. .#: er - r #$ enc j “"o : Ac > 44 a ‘ ‘ = = £34 3 2 e : | Ak | iS sal zi‘ © J { »,nmext = by ring and the entire te = a rota ung sc hedule, er om ed 42 for vocate . 2 5 De neon ‘toa Pew oe ie, eon ng FF | = sev may not have .o meet ~ Stantoru. : | Kane of: somebody a ) nai] |leave Chicago Feb. 26 to begin| other arrangement, every contan> i : on his men complet | one . ' . . Rock | ms, hoo nave € oS as rh few Yor] ‘Ommissio AS we See wt, the T will hat certif ed che am. | workouts March 3, aecordia i nee football team should play a) “Ward passes “Sichacd Manet’ [OSs Se saa. 4 mig | 8 x i+ 2 0 ' need the breaks to oveceu tl —s I te Sa |President William Veeck of the [ery other cogference team By Director Edmunds said yesterday er s - — adits ’ 2 knows baseball. y : } Ww ; : ung Nie ip saameniciel Ms = ae } mae aps. pop ef in ie ee club. (a reasons able peri« d of years?” ny before yi je partu re for the East the big. . 7 4 ct ai ~s, i Gay ... eee sa st ‘ gt oo aad Wa - — - =o - +} ’ -- — : de ok > , ow I want basebali played. ' Led ’ But the first name of Old Mar CRPO esa In former years the battery staffs; “Do you feve that . decision in the matter of cently. g) _ * ' ' - as 2. , ’ — ‘ - = *s be EA y T bd: ; a! ee. uel 4s ; ~ ‘ ’ 4 | e . ~ eis 4:04 ete lie ‘ : since , : 3 ale maniacs. , the - i weis . a ° Ls - by zinn : ’ % ~ : ' —_—_——_f———— * t Ty mn Savage of St. Louis to ‘ . ° . " ‘ : d “4 - n- A ae ‘Dick's L ehine a@iso re $ au sO 4 * - | Sa > a w - ond , - - : : re ’ — is another siaunc h ad- ¢the P Bid for 4 ree eh 2 sank bictes, Foley Defeats Sandow. 8 think wewlll fh ; se wie: —_ akg iT1 2 | na” lng gpa ae ite! womplete th ibition tran By the Associate! Press. ae slide Mine seis ee withou ‘fort: br 7" E "nouncen ‘ ey! hough Mike McTigue m i most of them rains? ifte C1 = SEATTLE. Wash, Dee we do \ a uUCcK erican mm real ability ha jeat! »€ Joseph Fianner i | oar * aay. || League teams at 1. Ans Foley of ‘vane ouvyer, B. C.. . . * >* ' om 2 . . a. - Pi . Gow aad ‘ > » Bes .. .. ; - 7 / 4 le : > F } ar : +3 : é ’ | Rea h a Z ; : : i | i. ’ ; Ww sight cra Stor) of Canada vor & xk. i . -s , . . renee ‘one v eG aA : a : > ‘ i > s LS j ~ > = = S on . — - . . ° 7 4eS*% A . ‘ 3 + 4e ) Terese t : . . . - Ge , : oi “ee ae e Tii¢ ik eo © ‘ ° Ves +7 h He , ; ‘omat ical- agains? he ans ty club. > a? x-roun Sec! {on over age wie ‘os ce ‘nee . s etal Px - i ; olds t the | Kansas ity seris mr b, : of Cincinnati, 0. is the |include four or five game itl ent of a boxing card here : i iJ = he night. Ir ving (>. int iM 60CeoO- 1 SS ; me ails miz.and ocne-six- ma If ls ere an’ ‘ - ~ aa — , ; ia , m i : Mand. p~ i'l, a? ‘op en ? ; — ' : = — ther na 3 ¢ ° * TXTH, RACE. $7 ney Claim ng; care) N Wat z Corinth : atch hi} \ ls} a. , : =—s A : . mi Tes lay at Bat y «. SOU EF , tim , dg ; ' a na * : he = - . es + “ x. sicomtinenS : hte ‘ : ¥ , bet. nr . v i. . j —_----~h-. - - . ‘ ~s b.sc8 . ‘ « 2&8: x ‘ Q 4 ‘ +7 . : gneldy aren third. Tine, 1.57 2-5. | Ballot Brush’ - * _ + - ~~ - o > & om . - : , : ‘, aS M ISSOURI UNIVERSITY, sm reau le eMort sib — cong na. ae Es ’ a ~ - sa + oe A a : + + ms ee POSILLOU 4 aia 4 — Waudsulia + ~ * > ~erc * - \ 32 Sec etarysas| a) (“om BD! _~ yesterday : "aa =cutdoors. A wintervacstion on the Galf Coast so ; Dee i on ta ie 4 9 24. in specia] : be ‘Ory : pe EPs, wos : Au From Chicege end : is casy tc plan aod delighitul i] experience. if ial -eteran hifne - , . hae , — 3 “a St. Lewis st takes : J arug? a, y — _ - iJ OF le CUBBION Diuiard Macca ‘ het ch lecided sterday | fel shahde eave thon a The a & N. serves the Gulf Coast woh - cennmis Siar, Wii 1 nage: che terson’s pater Ts, . es ted 4 110 7 a 7 she pou yng through daily trains from the North. Winter , rr 4S3T a2gain next summer for the Maury 3 bee é t > | “ east and New Or- ~ wong cadim bitee ¢* ro. ~~ iD , Sue esi. nhigan, Ja essen PO RR PNR # noon. Pollowi: he mate! sae oa ce ‘ *~ leans ever the L. & N. fares ere very moderate. co nm oo rg eye : Io sn : Gaarr , 4 7 = . we ¥ ses paca LSM) Te i er: See: sONSXnift 3 SF | Ae s* : : os Ge os © sad a* : , . ‘ s 7. ~ ' : " ' . ; . . ie? . ° sy - r. " ~~ . ; ; , ‘ ove he ‘a xt , , , .? 2° ~~ ; . : ev : ir -ardie) past |! rs. ful in every cas ALLIS, Cc. 34.—Jahna? Dr od ~ ( . " ; a 7% i ~ ;% , 5 —_ * : . - . : ave her colors carried ti According to Tilden, Joh: At the suggestion of Rooney, | dee of New York, who recently re-| Qe Be , Priec (its ; — ” ‘4 2 _ appearing at the Orphe: tired s featherweight champioa | , en . we endl wi S ameseesas , 7 ne : : , this week, a purse Was raised © 4 O£ the Ord, today sign ed articlea’ CE geno ie kt — mw oc o edit ~ © ‘poate TynA Bciudt Cherry Pie, |{ believes he still has a chan >} Christmas Fund for poor chi to fight Fred Bretonnel, former m2 P es a7 which holds ' v cord for |) break through to the tap, >| Pitty dollars was contribute | Eyropean lightwetght champton. OUISVII | E w “wy - - Par t'rac*®. good ‘ , ' ‘4s SHi pres te: sa* Cc) th * > hy ok » | ie te K 2-te 3 wes-' een we ew eilowance clained urday to the ¢> os ET, ug hinge 8 uors Who packed the e: The contest will be of 15 rounds ; hidition room. , ind Will be staged tn Paris Jan. 27 = +s * Sake ty Pn ee 2: an roe a a ge = ap ee

Page 17

end arrange sleeper reservations. r ‘ pe ning to provide continual diversion plan end delightful to expericacc. 7 ry cat ee = . iY a Y & A —— “ “yet > iy ¥ 4 Pag * 2 —— on _— a ‘ si : 7 b awe - 4 Out | Boxers Entered a \ "4 ‘ 5 ‘ ee ww ' . _ Preliminary Events, Pro. », moter Cook Announces. a _——= mes of four Ou*-of-to ve been réceivey by Pro ’ COok of the Business . C. for his boxing tourna the Coliseum on Dec of the Visit Tt i t eh h OTS Will come fro olis and the fo) in ices : the fourth js from No more Cut Of town ‘ ; _ . we accepted for the DS, & champion fp the a C ‘ass in Louisville. Wil] ‘rank Powers of the Mu} ‘ . on I P A. \. iW One of the Special enragements. Powers won a pe int ‘arclior rior F | | veraict over Wilfred Parker of In Cianapolis tin a recent si] ) i “~4it SHOW @ Coliseum. he: Pruitt to Meet Goldberg Lawrence Pruitt of Indianapo); P ; : : | Who outboxed and outpunched 4. die Kaiser two weeks azo, will aD. pe ; Eddie Goldberg. It > necessary for Goldberg te 20Wn te oO} ‘ | n ¢" Pounds for this et runt weighed a r hi — about ‘S mnatch with Agalnst 73 Dae ow " "ry nthar Tr 2 es in remembers of the _. 2 Indio: * their debuts lghtweigh: Jiorner of the : (* Koc @polis will here. Ono who WL! fn. South Pre 2 . , and the other is a fen erweigh* named Casey oa who was unable i recent Coliseum iliness, is. booke in - Louts Terry, 4pp@ear at the Show becauegec of d to meet Casey All of the Special } 2 & ject to the approval of to Outs are BUDe} the legis. f th a, : Of the Wester, x +e , 7h &. A. U. Promoter Cook wil] -. . . es" Wii esk the committe. (O Ba8nction a enacins bout between Sam Schnemann ef the South Broadway A.C. and Mike Ne ‘ a ’ Sansone of the National. He h, to limit the program to 19 or 12 ete. ae ; QUESTIONNAIRES SENT TO BIG TEN SCHOOLS BY CHICAGO ALUMNI cted Pr Dec. 24 method of Conferenca ug gested submitted ts Rlumni of the Big Ten schools age questionnaire was proposed Yy & committee ¢ of the various Chileno ee Caile attention to the | nt dig tisfaction attending the forme- tion of schedules ana aske if a new System whereby all schools would be given equal! Opportunities wou): mot serve to eliminate this discone "the Acer CHICAGD, Some new Western Schedules {c tionnaire Adoption of Zrranging fovtbal! tr iat evicent “Are vou fangement of foothall which will bring harmonious relatior and a greater Spirit of cé6-operation ang unity between all tbe members of the conference?’ ts the first questioa Others are: “Do you believe that of a rotating schedule. er some other arrangement, every confer- ence football team should Play e7- ery other conference team within @ reasonable period of years?”® and “Do you believe that conference football games should be on home-and-home basis except By Mutual agreemen® between any two members?” by meang — : Foley Defeats Sandow. By the Aagsociate? Preere. SEATTLE, Wash., Dee 24—Vie Foley of Vancouyer, B. C., bantam- Weight champion of Canada, won @ six-round decision over KRammy Sa.- dow of Cincinnati. O., in the main event of a boxing card here las night. Irving Goldberg, Cincinnati lightweight, and Henry Geyse!, Se- attie, boxed a fast ~ tena draw. a + tug ee Pe wee x oe oa. winter playground little na day's ride from North- Yet it is es different asthe sea- bate; and like another world in its ms Of scenery and historic beck- from Pensacola and Mobile to ns, including Pascagoula, Ocean . oxi, Mississippi City, Gulftpor, jan and re 4 St. Louis, excellent afforded for rest and for play. modern hotels to cater to your be indoors; end sporty golf courses, the Gulf, horseback riding, bunt- ai “ton be winter vacation on the Gulf Coast LN. serves the Gulf Coast with y trains from the North. Winter fy moderate. The undersigned furnish descriptive literature, give rmation ebout botels, train sched- G.E. HERRING, Die. Pess'’s Ast. 1206 Bostmen's Bank Bidg.. P hone Central 8000 City Tiahet Ofer \ 531i North Broadway — ee ee — = a ee NASHVILLE R.A. ia : ies ney aan +73 a ‘et a bo — i Ef, ; Pag % * 4 i Bece’--Edmunds q Cy } | Program Completed Exceps Pa ' | ) ; A torward pass were killed,’ “In the dark days of | fot college football faced the pros- | * gect of annihilation a OuUes- a Chicaro ¥ e ‘ft 3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - » he ‘ a * during which a enjoyed. Fertickets and reservations, call at Union Station, or City Ticket Office MISSOURI! PACIFIC R. BZ. CO. MISSOURI "1 PACIFIC -. ae > TEXAS & PACTFIC—SOUTHERN PACIFIC A ROUTE OF LOW ALTITUDE — AND MILD WEATHER Special te the Post-Dispatca. CHICAGO, Dec 24. — Alien Hall, 'formerly of St. Louls, who has re- placed Pierre Maupome in the Na- tional Three - Cushion Billiard League. won his first league matc!: last night when he defeated Johnny Layton of St. 20 to 38, 4% innings. Uayton won the afternoon game, 50 to 27, in 47 innings. i Each player had a high run of six in the evening game, in which Hall displayed first-class form. In the afternoon match Hall evidently was somewhat nervous and uncertain. Louis, in DETROIT.—Gus Copulos, in the Three-Cushion defeated by the tailender, Harry Wakefield of Cleveland, in the af- ternoon match yesterday. The score was 560 to 41 in 61 innings. Copulos won the evening game, 5° to 35, in 69 innings. |\Copulos down into a place with Bob Cannefax. } ’ orth Writes ders square to the line of flight. | neato C. Bruce Head Is New Manager of Fairmount Track Reorganized Company Straight- ens Out Its Affairs; Plans May Meeting. By Herman Wecke. “We plan to hold two race meet- | ings next season, the first to start | about the middle of May and the Jockey Club of | Bast St. Louis, yesterday. I’. Peck was reorganized at a re- tion of its indebtedness was paid off and plans made for the sumption of work on the track as soon as weather permits. of $1200 for each race, with daily,”’ to the East Side track. meeting. | will be on a cash basis. | be no watered stock. ‘We will run our meet within the) oyer winning a Chicago city cham-. | Chicago Bricklayers, With New | ee ee i a i Players, Meet Vespers Tomorrow ee ee ee i ee i , | Only Three Members of Team Which Played Here Last Sea- | ' | | son Now in Lineup—All Foreign-Born Except Halfback | Callahan — €uthbert and Coutts Are Star Forwards. | ——= — The annual test of soccer strength between St. Louis and Chicago /teams will provide its share of thrills at St. Louis University Field, Grand boulevard and Laclede avenue, tomorrow afternoon. The report that Chicago is bringing an unusually strong team | here this year probably will cause only a slight raising of the eye- The’ club organized last summer by J.| re-| |brows on the part of St. Louis soccer followers, for Chicago has ably marched through to victory. However, it is true that in the l.neup of the Bricklayers, who will cent meeting, when a major por-' oppose the Vespers tomorrow, there are only tional challeng2 cup game. A ma- “It is our intention to give purses, jority of the players now composing 4 the team are recent arrivals from handicap valued’ at about $2509,| Scotland, where they played with continued President Hay.) first class, if “In this way we hope to draw the) ciybs. better class of horsemen and horses| were made in the lineup since last not The wholesale changes that ‘season were almost directly the re- “We hope to make this a regular sult'of a 5 to 0 defeat suffered here | All the stock that is sold! at the hands of the Vespers. There will! be no bonus stock and there will experience more pleasure over a} Manager Billy Alexander would victory tomorrow than he would |law, but we are hopeful that the) pjonship. | Illinois Legislature will pass a bill | permitting the pari-mutuel form of} betting.”’ Call Fairmount a Track. President Hay, who only recent- y returned from a visit to the Ken- tucky . tracks, hat “St. Louis”’ asserted t} Kentucky horsemen and racing of- _ficials in that State told him that chey considered Fairmount the best racing points in the coun- try ‘“‘All the Kentuckians refer to the Louis to commented Presi- Fairmount track proposition. They East St. Louis,” az—a--St. never refer the one of dent Hay. “We intend to make this a St. fices will be moved from East Louis to this city after the first ‘the New Year. “Kentucky racing men say that stroke of luck was in ". Bruce Head of Louis- Head isa man and has and the sport. Head will come here shortly after) paixline billiard title until after | King Friday night. the holidays and will have charge | Our greatest obtaining ¢ ville as general manager. well-known racing the confidence of owners others connected with Louis proposition, as our of- St. of of naming all racing officials, such 'as starter, judges and the recent reorganization meeting the company was incorpo- rated for $495,000. Something like | $175,000 in indebtedness was patd off while another $110,000 we- raised to make improvements xt the track. The large creditors were paid off 50 per cent cash, with an option of taking the other half in stock or notes. The small creditors, those up to $1009, were paid off in | full. Hay Chosen President. Lyman T. Hay is president of the new company. \G. H. Rickman, Chester Knitting Mille of Chester, Ill., vice presfdent: Phil East St. Louis real estate man, sec- retary: Ed J. Delmore of the East Side Packing Co., treasurer, and C. Bruce Head of Louisville, manager. Harry Grafeman. a local H, Cohn, handicap- Other officials are: | president of the general dairy ; } ; ; Seven New Players. Among the new members of the Brickies are the goal tender, a Swede who played with Carlson and Schylander before coming to this ‘country two years ago; an entire new halfback line and three new forwards. Local fans and players will re- member well Clem Cuthbert, inside left forward. who was one of the most conspicuous players on the field here last season in the game against the Vespers. He was rough at times, but nevertheless was re- sourceful as a dribbler and passer ‘and he could shoot. Center for- ‘ward Dave Coutts was also here last season. The other forwards are three players who ap- |) ‘peared here last season in a na-|)o~™~-~~~ ONO let POD AD Tomorrow's Soccer $ Lineups first division | | Referee—Phil Kavanagghk. Starting time—2:30 p. m. } nev. There is only one American on the team. He is Right Halfback Ed Callahan. He was with the team two years ago when he starred ee ee ee a Nurmi Expects to I Bill Doak, Going Big . Set New Record | ee Finnish Star Says He Hopes Ray Is at His Best in ‘ ’ s Race Jan. 6. 5 Cardinals, Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Dec. erably encouraged by his recent discovery that Amertcan indoor tracks were not created for the purpose of presenting spavined shanks to visiting foreigners, Paavo Nurmi stated today thet he expect- ed to break the world’s indoor rec- ord for the mile on Jan 6, his first competitive appearance in this country. The great F:nn makes only one stipulation, .towit: that when the big moment arrives, Joie Ray be as good as he claims hirn- self to be. Joie has let it be known that he is back jin the form that made him unbeatable indoors several years ago. He is alleged to have intimat- ed that he might even go so far as | race on an American ‘rack. Nurmi merely announces that he will clip the record an odd second or so, it being taken for granted that he will beat Ray. Nurmi's en- nouncement was made following a series of time trials on an indoor track. These must have been emi- nently satisfactory for they appear to have dissipated the Finn’s cis- satisfaction with indoor running. Less than two weeks ago he inu- mated that he might return home on the first steamer. ‘against the Scullins. | Although the Vespers are confi- dent of victory, they are impressed 'by the fact that the Bricklayers held the Indiana Flooring Co. team to a 3-3 tie two days before the In- diana eleven held the Vespers to s scoreless tie. Indiana is now in a slump in its American League games, but at the time of its trip west the club was in very excellent shape. Tomorrow's game will start at ®-30 o’clock and the halves will be of 45 minutes each. The admission charge will be 50 cents. Phil Kav- ,anaugh will referee. ecnvrerre—=ax—r or NEW RULES TO GOVERN 18.2 TITLE TOURNEY Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK,- Dec. 24.—Accordinz to the new rules for championship ‘play just issued, there will be no chailenge match for the world’s 18.2 Oct. 1 of next year. The champlon- ship tournament will be held in Chi- cago from Feb. until March 4, next, after which the ultimate sur- ,vivor will immune from chal- jlengers until the following October. It was stated by billiard official: today that if Roger Conti defeats 'Felia Grange in the final match for ‘the French title this afternoon he | will be brought on to compete in tha world’s championship in Chicago. o* o-~ V be ——a M’TIGUE’S BOUT WITH MARULLO IS CANCELED the Associated Press ATLANTA, Ga., Dec. 24. — Mike |'McTigue, light heavyweight cham- pion, today was speeding toward | Atlanta, where he will meet Jimmy King, a New Orleans fighter, has been here sev- eral dars. By a special ruling of the Atlan- ta Boxing Commission yesterday only an Atlantan will be allowed to referee the bout. McTigue comes to Atlanta from New Orleans, where he was booked for a fight last night with Young Marullo. The fight was called off because of bad weather. ' By No Hint as to Time. Additional confirmation of Nur- _mi’s condition and consequently his change of attitude is contained !a \the statement of a veteran athletic folowing who declared today that |Nurmi had run the fastest two |miles he had ever witnessed in a trial at the 256th Field Artillery |Armory in the Bronx. | Just what Nurmi did in his trial \is a deep, dark mystery. Not so much as an incautious whisper has | been accorded anyone of Nurmi’s trials in this country. Ray. however, was counting on tracks when he allowed that {t was entirely p6ssible that he. Jote, would win that first race. But he frankly stated that thereafter the Finn, becoming accustomed to the boards, would be tnbeatable. HOPPE AND CANNEFAX TO PLAY ANGLE MATCH By the A CHICAGO, Dec. 24. — Willie Hoppe, world’s champion 18.2 balk- fine billlardist, and Bob Cannefax, world’s three-cushion champion, may meet here in a three-cushion match next month, after meeting in New York. The New York meeting is to be decided by a series of games, ths best six out of 11, rather than on |the customary point, but the en- gagement here is to be decided on points, «| = se eS ee 24.—Consid- to beat. Nurm! in che latter’s first | Nurmi’s unfamiliarity with indoor | their according to negotiations.- In Real Estate, Is Planning to Retire ILL DOAK, veteran’ pitcher, | who was traded to the Brooklyn Dodgers for Leo ‘ Dickerman last summer by the plans to retire from ’ baseball, according ‘to word brought back from Florida by ») about .$1500.the. first. five. days. >and that he has a chance. to { make $15,000 during (he winter. as he has options on some of the ( choicest pleces of ground in the Florida city. ' 2 But Anderson says that Doak ‘ is really serious in his tntentions of quitting the national pastime. , ee ee a PRA . ‘RED SOX TO ASK FOR | WAIVERS DN THREE VETERAN HILL STARS By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 24.—Man- ager Lee Foh! of the Boston Re! Sox is ready to ask for waivers on Pitchers Quinn, Piercy and Mur- ray, he declared here yesterday. adding that few veterans will be on this year’s team. “T thought I could finish tn the first division with a flock.-of stars whese brilliance was becoming be- dimmed,” Fohl said. “NO such mistake will be made next year. We are going to build up a new team instead of patching one tha: is not worth. patching.” Pitchers Ehmke and Ferguson, Catcher Picinich, Second Baseman Wambsgarss and Outfielder Flag- stead will represent the veteranr. Although Joe Harris batted .361. Fohl plans to start the season with Todt at first base. Proethro, acquired from Washington, will be at third, and Gross, farmed out by Boston to San Antonio last -year. and -Rogge. a Western Associatioa recruit, will be tried at short. The outfield will be the same as that which finished the season Williams, Texas recruit; Flagstea’ #rnd Boone, with Vache, a righ‘- hander from Dallas, and Collins as utility men. Collins, Harris, Wambsgenss and Ehmke are the only players whose age has reached 30 years. a STOP AT THE BELCHEREUROPEANHOTEL - Sulphur Water Turkish Baths | DEPARTMENT FOR LADIES FOURTH 8ST. AND LUCAS AY. ' were elected to the board of direc- ‘tors at the reorganization meeting. | Work of improvements at the ‘track are in charge of William H. /'Smith & Co., contractors. Smith announced yesterday that work | would go forward as soon as wéeatn- er permitted. The grandstand will be of steel and concrete and clubhouse of steel and wood. the | (The } J. F. Peck, organizer of the origi- | /nal company, is not connected with man, and W. H. Brown, president of | the club in.any way, President Hay |the Superior Structural Steel Co., ‘asserted yesterday. leader | League, was | The even break pulled | tie for first | and Earl Lookabaugh broke even | in two Three-Cushion League games | yesterday. Lookabaugh won, 560 t* | 48, in 69 innings, and Reiselt came | back with a victory, 560 to 25 ‘= 4. ‘innings. Reiselt’s best run was a five and Lookabaugh had a four. ‘NOTRE DAME TO WORK IN HOUSTON TODAY the Associated Press. HOUSTON, Tex., Dec. | By 24. — The “Four Horsemen” of Notre Dame | will ride before the football fans of Houston this afternoon when Knute |'Rockne, coach of the undefeated ‘and united team of 1924, will push | his charges through a signal work- | out at Rice Field. | The “Fighting Irish” arrived last | They will | night from New Orleans. 'put in a couple of days of work in ‘Houston before departing for the i Wert where they will mix with the Leland Stanford team at the Tour- ‘nament of Roses on New Year's da) at Pasadena. | According to Rockne, the tear has suffered in the past two day* because of rain and the workou: ‘today will be the first in three days. The Bic Four, Miller, Layden, Crowley and Stuhidreher, seemed *o be in good shape and all were anx- ‘ious to get down to work. SCISSORS and SHEARS Designed and manufactured to give long, satisfactory service, the “United” line of Scissors and Shears includes a wide variety and better work. the “United” man. of styles which will give the best possible results for their particular use. In the packing and stitching room, opera- tors find “United” Scissors and Shears a decided factor in the production of more For all the détails ask St. Louis Branch, 1423 Olive Street A completely new, sleeping, observation, c room for ladies; maid and manicure, E olden State Route ast ‘Luxurious a California LOS ANGELES : SAN DIEGO -“SANTA BARBARA Commencing December 28th, 1924 service to ning cars. Lounging i » two bathe halal aaa TWO OTHER FAST DAILY TRAINS x BANKS, General Agent, Southera : — Bidg., 312 N. Oth St Olive w.t. 617 Chemical 7746-46, Olive 9200 ow seehal Bide., 8 Locte— Telephone Main 2908 ee Yi The short, imteresting, mild weather, low altitude wey. * SO EES OR RI RE ny A eee - , « A 9 A SE VO AD eR RO A pee ane os - a. = or ne os — - w<e - - 75.8.4 " 7 ; lato . haunts : Ses aa ° snr Malang gr mere pereeremaaiioniti AD Siok «<M Ranta LE ir Atte BR pe Ri ap ow

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ST.LOUIS POST-oISPaTCH - i Peg, Gh use. 4 : sa patching b . Pe Fs: (OS Se Ss 2p iain ra tite ye ae oe eae ih a nied ai aentuetied AITCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evenin — CHRISTMAS BASKET. = > ——— DISTRIBUTION TODAY Dinners Being Sent Families by to 3800 | Brews CONTRIBUTIONS. Post-Dispatch Festival Association. $869 baskets of intended for the dinners of that St. Louis families. today through Post- Dispatch is being made the medium of the Christmas Festiv made through city t unteer workers, aided the People's Motorbus- Satna tae conten, net ca sent directly to ft ents each cont fee, Sugar mm 3 5 og + a i ‘ i “ er tetgtdebs ah OO ep oe ive . tomatoes, baked | h 5 + “eGth Sevens) er t 4162 F aetan Co. list, 206 Tithe ore ina family | ns and addition. | Other foodstuff. ad ; t st , time for a crossc 20th Century Tel. Seb. Het, i218 to prevent dup! and opportunity heck of the Names ication of giving, to buy Supplies. names referred Post-Dispatch dur- 15 days as wel! nded by charitable ave awe ieee Oy eee EE yn eee by nat. “+o = uth & r my % 7 , toon ~ AR NAB ak eats ee Ge oun vei ee cluding the St. Jewish Commu tion Army and te Ri es ee Staff of Social | annually investigate the merits of each individua) I munity Center Were packed espe. | m, and distribu: Célebration of their or “Chanukah ° intended for a Jew. Tickets for the Coliseum enter- W ashingtog Pled b the | Primtcrart Py y Buildin * Neckwear Mix. Co. reet Karbe list, 920 Kialtre » Laundry list, 46351 “ard : Ag. Co. list, “j*i9 ing ~P east Paint Co. list s Gas Light ¢ eo ti street in the Dox of Pass Was being pre read the note. COURT FINDS EBERT GUILTY TR ‘1918 STRIKE rged Munitions Ww . #4.—Delivering Judgment in the ibe! bert brough: \ Geutsche Zeitung, a Provincial pa- sentenced Rothard: t. nthe in Prison tered an appea!. Court's finding th urged the munitions held out during the The Daily pos £-DISP Wabash Ry. Railway Exchange Bid. Post-Dispatch Christmas Festiva] Contribution Seuth Seventh street George Heff, &t. leuis avenne iia aa _ 38.547 48 JZ. Tf. Abeles . ; . . 1307 50 w.G Lammings 3866 Easton ay ae ee E. W. Reacher - 1354 M. BK. Hudson 48 Gay Building eee 10 60 Mee ann-Dowling BK. E. Ce., 1140 - Co. list, (hestrnt street ! 7 24 re: f aah atenue i4 00 Marian and Delores ( lark J ll 50 H (sberne and salesmen. sei! "Deka > 5 ‘me (Commercial cigarettes a : jak, B R. 11 @@ Art. Embroidery w rks, : Washington avenue oa @0 Steiner Pngraving and Radge Co li ° : -@0 2 Mullaaph sr si reet » Rail- ~ - Herbert M Smyth, 234] : 17) > “treet Merc. Co lest, { hepper ‘amp Noe 4 & 3 60 z aa Rates Street 7. hasten Realty Co. ctor Buggy and Aute Too Co emne Vee I Missouri atenrve Mer- > on Shauer Printing (Co 425 uf Second street Hee} to. list, 1 BO, 19 oo Stockeaf? ~ DPInvy ta 107 1¢ ? S29 Pierce ; .- ; 5 6a we . Ww 1425 ri Anon mous =~ © im.3);. Mootar 919 R. " ‘ Ph i? flootare og eff BK. stone & Co list. Liberty rt - (entral True«e Building ; sist, = on Pork man Millinery Co. list, —_ = Washington avenne ‘ 3 909 Thom-Pau! Monotype Ca. list, - Nerth Third street 1408 W ashington avenue Jeiin A Fvans list. T5OR lite Kerper liet. 1520 seuth Bread- 10 oo war Baltimore & Ohie Raiéiroad Co... 1s oo SiG Planter Baildin x Butterick Publishing €o. list. Les- iiding ‘er4;ol?dman Bry n © 00 Lict Ne 1455 bed Pine «treet 15 25 Seaman-W might Tailoring Ce. list. 379 Victoria Building Tenth street 6 50 Kriece & Kriege list, $27 Frank. lin avenne 5 70 Chestnot 60 Gruase!!i Chem (ee list, Plan ters Building 1 75 lx Kailway Exe Haussmann “uppiy Ce. list. Sil 1e@ oo Nerth Broudway Knickerbocker Cle. Co. list. 1I31e Washington 19 35 Bruns. ick-Balke— Nert if tore > on ity rth Pitt he temp “St. Lenix Serey Ce. list oROn Nerth Broadway =. Loni ‘ learine House line iS @o a. Reniamin F-auin. te. Liat. 724 ( entral National Bank Buildin S Oey Chae. Naber ™oTts Ca, list, Ir _ Nerth ar a Union Can (o. leet, O18 Washing. 5 oe tom atenue a. t. BD. Be rar Med. Co. list, + ae tial a Penne 4 en Brewer (4 het. L178 4-. > on wade RBailding ’ Rroeger “choel of Musi- list, toni. Musical Arte Raiding : a teme White Lead Ca. Niet, P44 l ee Seat) Rreadway | : se] EE on me and {omene fa. : a rodieat rv«t . - Meinester Printine @o, ee 2 oe derth Eighth >ireet eee « "-e7 list. SO1 North | ad 12 ao OR. Stermnerk flier $055 Olive st. to the safe (OrSisrse Crore? tO0, Was esc E. A. Browse another guest. hesi- tated at the hote! entrance and one of the robbers invited him and he aiso joined the other prisonere the gheckroom i> vi . Otto, 4220 West Pine ard 26 @@ Berry Motor (ar Co list. Dical berguson. 4 Mfz. Co list ? CWS Street at Twenty -second ‘3?3 45 fois VISIO re Ge + pw fais qe l? 7s Office ef Buiiding fi«t. 600 Title 3 50 Jas. B. Howard list. 41@ Nerih ~ = 3: 3 8 2288 es 3 Klevkamp, 2834 ™. t+ Miss Plizabeth Son, 1915 Frank. : E-nticed Into Au 21 oo TU. Rabber Co. list, 500 Bittner 7 Frank- Boa tnien’s Rank Otte Kaemmerer Fa ’ A wit ’ 4, ‘vy 7 ’ — ; ‘ wt Hutkins Bootery 18 f a\ anne + vitae ; Peters, 917 Nerth 2 8393 ¢ ™ 2 ~ -s ’ ’ SSO Grete ouwlig — i'w So a wi 4 = C1Gt mt ig 969056960 y) 5) 5) 2) 0 . ba wt ‘ ~ _— Nerth Broadw ay . WW & vhkniede, 326 ( wStom ouse Curamings safe an ' wi! #e pot pe Oy . ty “i9:3as * 3 828 2 3 fg see ONS a ey , Ada * — , . - “iBed tsi de gi di >i (ids ievihe Gr iy 4 * . ~ ne eM Ewiwi ei tot *) te Hl i tatan, ae "299 db101: . ted eked 1 Te ee AQVVgQs a we 322 $25 7 ./e Mrs. Jordan (idbs, Oy H re ‘ a ee Le | _ = 2 w! _ a3 233 Egyptian Tie and Lumber (Ce. li«t. S21 Hub Printing (6. Jit 7” r] = * ‘ we te tie $3 233 8 g¢ Merling FE. Edmands. & Service co. 1° uve (99.5.9 . gt ~~ . eet ae GIS . * » . > *twt@ins aide *. » " . * " wt Gir ‘we ore wt UV Overstree-+ hawine “Steinberg: (o. list. Boat- Simon Devine Welding w ashingtuon A¥. ww ‘A Aviva E: Mfz. Ce., 116 ~ Aiberici list. 1119 Beat- Sf. ~ iw - wivutive Perkins Andit Ce list. ol Ptan- [Pre Pet uine Haner-lastiand! Realty (9. Ij “ ] Vi gitac: ~~ SOO Clark ay. fa~s. er ‘~ wi al ale Lac pat hig ng wf —— efwe yD) #iwe AU AL: * 7 stu 3y Dy» ite “iVGevi ~ 2(2tg S si Tt-F ere Ter Jones Woodenware & Paver (o. robbesy With two Women hast == os ws Whom are Known ‘2 East and with another an, belier d to i 71D Gei 5: A AFIO Veron v 1 Stebel Ft Lr jt x > Og oy ey a) hue ‘gy * ol to a ae 44 - Phoenix Metual L. I. Ce bee pe pet ne - —_ mee xk ’ Otrx 2 YOUTHS HOLD UP cHIcage HOTEL; GET $102,000 IN LOOT Rifle Safe and #e ‘ Take $100,000 Worth of Jewels Belonging to Wife of Clothing Merchant. By the As80c!a: ed Press CHICAGO, Dec -*4.—Two youth UP employes and EFuests of the Parkway Hote! early ‘ Was disclosed after + suests made a hurr ed N@ckK-uUnp of their clothing manufacturers reported that her safety bor had been lvgot- ed of more than $190,000 in jewels. Another of th. rifled boxes had contained between $250 5 F EING KIDNAPED AND BEATEN to and Attacked by 2 Women and 2 Men. A story of being kidnaped a+ : ; a ‘nth and Locust: Streets at 5:4 - yesterday and severely beaten > br two men and two women in -urtained automobile was related ™~ . , nal : Lr? i the police today by Miss mliza- eth Adams 273 years old. who re-/ Sides at Hall's Ferry and St Cyr 2 an affra ached the police throug off Clais of the Curlee ; ing Co °nty-first and I. cust, where she employed, when she Was unable ¥ report for work this morning > FF nn - . fticers went to her home and ders. >» . by 3 _ Vin ? = —— vrougat her to Police Headquarte f: on Ovestinnin Y i “we * 2. om « According to the youne woman's | 49 St. Louis Story she was Waiting for a Street car when a young man Wearing a light colored Overcoat and Cap ap- Proached her ang Said a2 woman Eganites wi!) Waiting in an automobile across , the corner wanted to speak to her. She accompanied him to t he said, and Was pushed in and iven for three hours adout the he car. ** eid id ~"- a > i — »~ + * €nter hoa Wrae _ 2. ; - i€ “Was ASS) Pq "e Civine _ _ Mm urn last vear ~ narge was pun- foo hb? . ‘Sh42Oie by dea verstreet - Y ? * + + Aken tO the weia Penitentiary ~~ rren > ar "¢? -urren 2:ingZ $18 069 Was rea. + = - ; 7 - a: eig the Sh nk . » = RIA The Bast s:~j i . ex « ~ 6@ aT) 4, aut . + | ’ > 7 - + e . . Ati ““@il AnDOwnN nm Ox. ‘1 Ss J rStrese 5 j r ° J is Oe ~~ Bid 3 — r 2 i res i. : ee . . sx ¥,. : rr yi sa 1S ha + 7 — . ta a a 1a? Pon 47 418. } rw a - : . . s*, a3 Vviis iG ed Ty i ar rst» *a.4 ‘ sail sii tila ’ uu ey v a? . a = " " e Ober ' : De > iS lrer Na. Tr Ra a & ] r? _ - a a ‘ ~ J Dia qT) ‘. for ”> — » a - , rou Nave iS Deen - > ° + se -O Ches:, PeNitentiar, -, >» a _ - rm «© _+ a > j 1 nd Vs ©ss t r) aT) 5 Pars nahin min ¢ Db A . a » re s . } e”* Sere e + : ae e a 4 2 ‘J Was SS . a ‘ iTmRe >| oO 7 a =r ~ * ry . ; = ‘ > 4% -_ - ee. atl- ad rlLLies Ls Lp a” . = 2 = *~ “a ry = « > ~ 4 — It ; {> Pret rca ‘" 4 c thaw “2pulp _ le Shawne. T 4sOUis. ; have been cp ri sree 2] ‘& “Te is aries ‘sTeen AiZoO ul indictmen;: Mm the Colum bia ase Ripley is accused of 2 part >. ° >. -”~ i itte t j r er cr.» Ons . > F ¢ Secker 33 “8°38 Aer. HJ €,- =t ? an land fo Bart! e¢- 30 “haw -5 W Skinne- 0 m™ ijr»*e ier Sal 4 iste .- Kennedy th, § Ton Mane . 3= Koch 2 WM Wir ams 86635 A KAnlest ~ Mai x! 5a en Hors > Jane Poston 75 “Oelich = M DP saa 4 Miche > 2 DS “e Dona ‘ 50 Menke ee Singner 25 Fema > .Y Rowland o- erriet > Mary Ne - ” te Murph y 0% ze Vv Whne 2 «G . Oche ..._. 25 P Hickey . 23 tae he — 256 MeHenry _ = Howard ‘“* 23 G Herred.. 25 4 ies et T. DECEMBER 724. 13 J newspaper COMBINED “TIMMY HOGAN [5 SANTA TO CONVICT ee NORFOr — ; Dis. | = me FOUR KILLED Iy swim ¥ OF VA WW RADIO CONCERT PROGRAM - 7 mack and a First of - Serics te Lie 2st on - _ : a SeEew Yo! 4 id-plated song birds } ulated to the demands o Gives Bonus of $210 fc tribution Among 2 S New Year's night artists of th» pis concern Was making its rad ' @ange in policy purely for adver. s | ‘sing purpos™. He denied ; we shout to enter the radio busines« | He added, however, that in the pext few weeks the co | have an “announcem a The artists. he would be paid for their raa: © fermances by ths uted as Christmas che ‘ | Victs. but encountered di : - - ~ a , , ‘= , Mrs. Hart's principal loss was a / When Warden J. S. Crawford hel’ Pearl necklace va ied at $85,000. and other Jewels taken included a/| Solid wris: Watch set with dia- monds, a diamond and emerald-set Platinum bracelet and other pieces >,.000 or more. The robbers compelled Dick Pot- ter, the night clerk; Charles Healy. —o/ a bellboy, and James Brady. elevator Operator, to go into t checkroom and lie on the floor. They were turning their attention when James Travers, a! sueSt, entered the hotel. and he. orted to the checkroom. Christmas money : Fas one . | death. | The Warden at fires ref fath, 4 On the groun not intended for Christmas, but to be released. on he consented to the dist an mpany would ~ be sent to the men in Chosen Distributer. had proposed to distri ¥ through Humbe Louis &angster. who was. one of the ables! ® Hogan Fang before | to Jefferson City Car term for robbery. S permitted to hold = conference wit Visiting room of Uary after Crawfor Victor company. | Nef cert New Year’s n be broadcas* simu itaneous.¢ from stations WEAF. New | WCAP, Washinscton: Ww | Mence: WNAC. WGR, Buffa! | and WCAE, Pitts- | JAR. Prov. ie where they were kept under Suart while 21 saf boxes were looted YOUNG WOMAN TELLS 9 : _— phia, NUMBERS UNDER STAMPS ON ENVELOPES IS Fy Bill Club Officia; merals Were An explanation of the p ®umerals, under Stampe on return. envelopes mai! to members of Sunset Hill Coun- try Club, was ciyen today by Os- car E. Broqep, assistant secretary “- and manager of the club. The enWrlopes membery @5 cenvey to the their @apressions & %® purchase the cin om © @ch the club now ho! Mion was to hay d had given or- | Dec, : Adams S4@ys She PLAINED ; eiding (te. ‘ua. "ar sie Says Nu dear ere Crawfora said the heads of the Pé@nitentiaries s; an agreemen zs from making tributions to con Viets in the pe Tulting purposes. Among the men list were severa! UIs convicts who the next few mon expiration of Charles Huer. ike Meary, Joe | Lee McEwan, a of opinion on George Depriest, cApression of e been unsigned MeP. members asserted that & of the numerals under to be a plan ws Martin, negro, of 512 North | ered the siamps appeared ach expression. @velopes printed and stam the Burnett-Lovel] Pri 4220 Olive street, ter from the firm a Spensibility for t er it is stated the envelo bered to keep a ch h were being the envelopes by em. had been hired for the and whose hon-~ OwWR quantity. hel im the letter thar the ' the e envelopes were number and exhibited a / ss. eral prison at 23 years each the $54,000 =» Tll., May 26. 1923. | /ery at Staunton Colbeck cam “hristmas day la ieft $399 at the —Deputy Sheri tosh of Greene Cc today while, « posse of officers and na ! Sere i CWY was an unkn Penitentiary to be 30 convicts at 30 each. at that ¢ aeunced he was ‘Oo convicts in iaries including $99 ven expressions of o Proposal have not yet been | Calv be opened and board of | | 2% mittee of | Nash. mer cowboy cireus escaped from jaf. McIntosh had kr he house tn the mission. His had stati Oned th @ meeting of the Tiday by a am UOers who are not eee | haa cOnvicts a+ Joliet. ng badly disabled by . sentences adherents. A v¥oice came ¢ door Stating that ere have no assurance Participation in Reports on Test. Viscera. of Mr«. Fiw 7 the Asance ated Pre BIRMINGHAM : Poison was found « the usual Ch “Who are you?" ‘s Roy Cooper,” | The door was sud open and Wagner tie shotgun in his fired twice at crumpled and th 2 mto the pine ¢ the other members ef ~- H Ala.. Dee. 24. =cera of Mre Anne Lou Ed-| oy B. B. Ross, State Chem- — © ‘oO @ report made te and husband of the | Na. after @ Patrolman he: nscious tn her reem ‘$3 (rear) North Market street. , Was summoned by | CONTRACTOR IS STRIGHE FATALLY IN CARD: of 5234 Nerth | fase last midnight fn € OF S@vera! da vs. appear to have con- for several days* i few minutes before & | ote t brother, H. B He WHO BECAME . CAFE OWNER IS BANKRUPT ©: L. Delk Flles ard Council, BE * group who cats UPPER ALTON GRAIN Bi KILLED WHER TRAIN ictim and Companion, riously Hart, Throws . —e a WASHINGTON. Dec. 24.—p Coolidge today signed +} Departmen: of , combat the Europ and other diseases ° 4n embargo by New ern states against from the Middle West an fowl! plague |

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ett lgg te cece gleam ae BAER T TE we, 2av& a ~ *2 7 co Vad Hays SAD eng es aa See et AOE pe ee 6 Meme “— 1S Fen phn mae pice ‘[ialta at “FORD ee 19°] Bonet tr. Automoodi.es ~2: hanically —_ es, $150 Jt og 2910 “Washi ngton 1923. , $290 CHRISTMAS Fr YR THE F AMIE “2 floor R. ght houseaee|ping sd telephone: $10 ; ‘AR ROOMS FOR annem wit patent rooms cormpi week APARTMENTS FOR RENT West é ie FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished | NEBRASKA. 3331— ete- UNIV ERS SITY DRIV!} Ee. 5 rooms. sun redu ‘ed rent al SPSTEIN. 617 hot parior and in-a balance of lease (- hestn ut _Mair for ic) or 3 connect furntene = ing aaa 6818 (3a a WATERMAN, very 6633—Second floor -dor nished party ileari party renting flat 2163 LINDELL nished. 8 open: $160 , iz EPSTEIN 141 21) > 7 i. SEMPI E.. “Trucks F For Sale_ SEWING ‘ING. MACHI 12 ne $5 Hee > A ons Gro ing. $448 Kast ee car for the ov erhau) ec a. QD . | > , » STORE : and OFFICE FIXTURES For aS APH Al desks hairs res oth Ris to ADDRESSOGR. Trpewrite itz Biri tet tehting fixt live. Sunday _ TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES _Por Sa —. : HINE—9-column umn Burr “uliator Zzoeod a Age cy, i223 Arcade TE R—Corona No. Bis kliim. 146 re ~UVaderwoo i. YPEWRITERS : factorv guaranteed. nriced from ire | 7 Pine “3 : nes. acl Typewriter Co.. — ~ SICYCLES_MOTOR omen Hit y c.bs— hrakes Bhiacyctl tT} or YOLES i sem - a cheap .t— Boy s: lion 329 : = _}iar new ‘Hea t "es te - BICYCL. bE S— VEHICLES For Gale orses with trial cuarartteed _1S®: > oh! N _ Broadway MACHINERY FOR good > Lowenst ein MACHINERY —BSouzt na M. Co MUTORS—} ‘or ea e ¢ and used: wit ne. A A ; gee ' MOTORS—Pre- inver. “20 to 60 nt savings: er SOO h.-p.. and d. ec. Wiswe! Blectric Lo. live. (83) RADIATORS Steam: guaranteed in first-c.as or positively like new JOS SPON'S SONS IRON & STEEL Hall et. AUTOMOBILES For Hire FOR R HIRE—Liecht delivery truci Nerth Market. ee AUTOMOBILES Witd— For wrecking Cams cv. Lindell 18903 AUTOS Wid.—Larecest cash buvers. Se Used Car Exchange. 4464 —"" AUTOS WwW ANTED BADLY “~ We pay cas before you sel ved . 363. ~ "$910- s ashingten = 100 AUTOS WTD. Detyee Jan. 1: $100 > $1500 spot cash @en’t sell before vou us: we Pay more YAHLEM MOTOR an * i's recentiy a@® piatone. “atlery tires. wrive $1 a Edwards. = eure. ee Vike m new ; all. axtrn at ok: get ‘o si) "Walliams. 4390 Olive + pal nted. everhauled a@ifterentia!. 3 new .® oe: ist +s 4 : as FORD To: FORD der FOURD—Tou '3 Stores (Garrison & Locust menteters_ = or Sale Se DOTM E $405: Lerms.; — Roadsters alse Ford. [rade rFOoRD— a er Si. > tod ter . Oo RD—no i... a. 4 ol assem, paree—for ,4 "13: tyies 7 Jetfer- 4 ’ APARTMENTS A OPEN FOR | Chevroiet 5920 WASHINGTON rooms. modern. uy gene rnd rooms FORE: rooms and merch : 3933 WEST PINE. an hea ana fot Five : w al “h D YAS-SHELP_ 109° N APARTMENTS FOR RENT er ie Oth. 2” en4 Lindel —FURNISHED are 15—Two rooms: adult 2) room ~ > = commerct E HER ‘RSON rtm 1M—A rm r roN house keepl: —. ee : COXWAT F be xa im) ve PLAYER * — sa ®& cash: als AYER-} to ae [inh a. thi) '? JEW BY SEDAN ~ ? rete nted and t a ta "MBIA =~ * RS W eer Walnut easy tern We are nOoOrrow To ell. “Best 4 Pianos and Organs For Sale LAYER— Bern “abi net and Piano Co.. » 7 — Lehman ike new 83 — AF Pp A - age he -, * eT) a. ~abany MEL VILLE, ! 58: 3 — 6600 Delmar furnished SS: take (c36 ) Rn I?r- , 72 ’ «? 45 30—New ~- $60 steam: STER. apartment Ww ESTMI INST nished — a vom FLATS FOR RENT ROOMS AN D _ BOARD—Wanted Ry roung bin -- Box K ._* aad “whole fa GR 4PH—_W -.> - 4 2 A HOTEL 6300 wR American or Bcropean = an ren site: private _ : . “ , . «A i+ — Sars i. i? &.ng:s6 Ce rates : as a Da Ss? ve te 0 NEW 37 Eo mo eee. VIC TROLA CONSOLES bes “Dies ne tho people. $1 per week -— > ROOMS and BOARD HOUSES, FLATS, ETC ~ NORTHW ESTERN HOTEL ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY APARTMENTS FOR RENT South _ aac 19822, $135 2ring ; $35 down; JEFFERSON. 227 _trade. 23404 01) n +4) ences Soutn CASTLEMA Sona ande —Room and board ter 4081R $1000 extra Tas: E ORD—Touri rin _ looks. runs bring $55. drive home West Touring: brand-new. terins trace 7 85A—Room private fam a board, tro (CS3X | » aiSt - BERT. 768a—Large. werm two: S7 each. cars. — Yo dition to go any- Year. toe “Macc “arthy-Pard ~, as S&A cRO) starter - $90; 1918 716 N. Vandever- rng. in ¢ Hodiam terins. erate nro Ca Dany Ae ee —— “a ~~ $95. =r a? where. B3°0 Le _— ee mt ¢ THIRTEENT a ii a re. ’ corveniences roor. Forest 3039 WW. and Southwest DEVONSHIRE, 4908—Etrictly modern, new _6- ‘room efficiency flat 783) 4-— -gye of Kingsh‘zh- 4 reoms, modern J Some. University car. Rooms FOR RENT—CITY _ Central —— an Locust Clean. $1 da» >, shower Daihs. garage. ‘oR Lj3.o—H ousekee , > ing reems —— : a ASSES wAOUCH SOULS a*s t3j—4 room: rooms for (=r 3041 rs, 4325— -Fu eat pine ne ra YLOR. ee en rng a eet pow ve - ian For aT Miscellaneous Retter Us ed Cars $50 and Up ALL BODY STYLES ALL LEADING MAKES Th ' Si 47 7 Weber Motor Studebaker Distributors Sli Locust MISSISSIPPI, ith iit chenet 2616. (Grand & St. Louis ick th ouseKeeping rnished rooms kit m ¥ en ences — ~~ a>t ey furnisbed Main 6 ROOMS —675-—Z3ELT AND WAPLE _NEAR SOLDAN AND PRENCIPTA ; fa ” Tre TF ba hd oa ‘ ; Tw >» t185 $1 —SIx Sten - . @eceratet: rea 1LS6é4A Shawmur im3T 78n-Me~. @ rooms pore e.ery SHAWMWMLULT PL I 156—4-reom hem ted appar" mene rea’ “cosy f 7 ocuire a et J.L BPSTSLN, GLT Chesteut. Mam 2163. | mextern refine. | DEL MAR sek toeping 5a) - > aay a>=?? . 41 93—Honsel selees: ng oe - a _ se In Sum A partments, DWELLII NGS’ FOR RENT -Soutn BLAINE, 4121—Ni electric, furnace and painted iene SILVERBLATT. 72 MONTHLY INSTALLMENT LO 200 MONTHS 5 $8,100.00 to $100,000.00 ae el eee ON Dwellings and Bus siness Pro FRANCISCUS REALTY COMPANY ks Loan Correspondent The Prudential Insurance € | of America pany 804 CHESTNUT STREET BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES LOANS ON PERSOmL South CASH ADVA COTTAGE—3 roums. uncempieted : it: $800 cash: bargain. Apoly Gert av. ITTAGE—46358 ‘Dewer: bat a real bargain: HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FOR RENT a ad COLORED — Wor pay more? COOPER Re estat a. h. cash oO we 3? s Southwest BUNGALOWS IN SOUTHAMPTION 5454 Nott —~ we ¥ _e rooms. 4 & — 5403 Bancroft. 6 Every modern conven epen for inspection ardson, Riverside 4° on Beng \ FLATS, AP’TM’TS, FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT Suburban Property—Furnis ted ) Mee aqemne9y Hiae nach GARAGES, STA BLES_RENT West _ 4917 Tr LET—BUSINESS ae = = - leffer n I | : : [ wt sO ar rent reaso nao.e. u~ ~ > “fT 7 alimii ‘oar RENT “- S04 RP’SES ous e« _ hegtn* “2 >238—Modern store. suitable M APLEWOOD WHITE WAY = 1260; furnace, store. Yive |S ‘1008 Chestrut. REAL EST’TE—wTb. . To BuY vUperty 4 Len : thers Y PF. HEATH, SiS AS 14 Chestnut _ secon Bungalows, Cotiogee Wanted a Aaa ta eh 20U .0 80) FARMS FOR. SALE Illinois | “res 45 Rouse and miles frem St, bara. ether out- SUBURB'N PROP’Y FOR SALE PINE RI 4163—7 cting housekeeping rooms: ru 4949 WEST PINE STX ROOMS ANT SUN PAR Tw : Beautifully LAYR '» THs ail ‘ apar'mer eage. Fer card of simis*ion ca - CLATDS bt, APA: ro Main Sd a3 i o2 a0 r é New Anartment Elate IN PERSHING HEIGHTS E and Ferguson Avs ee al Vi est ) hiking riency > vy? Fach ood flat 4 stores. B TRB AN HOME Bock rd small large ior. service bouse LY MODEEN Y $8500 — $300 DOWN this bome Ban Near 7 Ts vw Iane-heeten 4 = ‘we a Y MURFT 1 Ag joc Rent $60- Month Concession OREON FE. & R. G. 800 Ghestuut. was Sabla Saba REMEBLEY-WILSON K &. ef Webster ef Wenet-r Ow, Southwest if ae 2 MONEY to salarted FLAT—6237 Sutherland: very vret:y room and breakfast price cut very low 5- room. new sin«le: to sell before winter. confident: ai. La81 : * - . loaned on cent month: arly furniture algo West ® *y, _ Mound City Leas C LOANS—$10 to pa. f a ae s —. Christmas Bargains tig 38 a Morgan. tb Gy de Wwter “1 4 * MONEY icaned to salaried low Industral - ¥ urniture and eg ag ments: $50 te $1000. 2901 ia, $e Need Money BORROW $50 TO $1000 FROM YAHLEM : Auto Loans Get your money in 5 minutes: orivate + } : seer hear md "MAJESTIC REALTY SERVICE, Maiestic Homes Corporation, 90623 4935 Delmar. i771 VLs8i0n Phone Forest RESIDENCES FOR SALE ——— South SHE N ANDO ,AH AV ~~ ame bath: "850 | -room brick 1 te $3000 "REL RE ALTY co FUER LEASE os SALE oo 343-S S DAN “SE “KER. _ Broadway “Riverside 46 de 49. BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE k it 20x60. a: and 5-roem @ flats: Br amet, near Lafayette; opportun' ty secure a splendid business location and the owner: answer quick. Box A-272 =|" : ink _(eS3x) asy monthiy terms. Dttvic. 806 Chestnut st. (c°S) ENCE—3721l Cook: modern; Vacant; — cant. ter 1768R. ) Te FINANCIAL LOANS ON REAL ESTATE MONEY TO LOAN—$100.000, -— = P ed St. Louis tm- real estate. at lowest advance on rents; secon 4 deeds JOHN 8. &4 BRO. 815 Chestnut st. . 168) REAL ESTATE LOANS WA: &raight er monthly ————— $i aod ie. NY cS... Gravois. prand.(c&) Money for Building Loans HEMMELMANN- SPaACKLER BR. E. CO and Chestnut (e158) MONEY FOR BUILDING LOANS MANN-SPACKLER BE. E. CO eS and Chestnut. e15) wr NEY ‘TO Lo AN—Gity - and county: loew- ” ‘KEANE & FRANKE 1008 ¢ ‘hestnut St. ‘e80) oe MONEY Fete on HEME! 5397. 205 Chestnut. (c® 77%, roo9 Money ‘‘See Us”? Money of imterest and reasomabdie ‘ha rrese 7 xk answer on your 'ean HRISTIAN SRINKOP R. B CO. 619 ¢ Chestnut eft Lowest rates (6 ee a 5 Ze Money to Loan On apartments. dwelings and com- mer a Bonen charges; quics ' Weohoinens ‘Realty Co. 804 Cusstnet (c@) Do You Need Money FIRST "AND ) SECOND DEEDS | For oui ck serv'ce see vu. , fel4) LOANS ON PERSON’L PROP’Y mt. loans while > Sass = t? f Olive 2 7121 and Rat 31 . o> Soe Car left nm your Lasker Finanee Corp. 1627 Locust St. 9130 aiain 481 3010 Mckory; cottage. $200 auwn: = | ei ts » rer Morrat 31 NSN Breacwey- ¢7 TRA Shenand eB) ARE you needing money? See salary and furniture : confidential. Reom 400. Sis N. Sth st. 5 Qe For salaried without indorser. fe or anyne- POAT oo) Pa ee ’ ie Se. louie American Brokerages Railway Exchange Bide. irik 4" Ty Bes eae PHPOag sn = ee RIAL remare D: = 7 or _ Box A-360. P.- : —npegge “=! Wee BRINKOP'’S — First Deeds of Trust os a4 ae to $15.000: 3! URITY: verfect titles. CHRISTIAN BRINKOP Rae 619 Chestnut et. give bonus ee bead F se a ek > am ACTIVE unlisted bonds — stocks tral Sta ickenbacker Motors, B. lL. Boyd Ot, i= : ’ TODAY’S AND THURSDAY'S PROGRAMS BU BUSINESS ¢ CuANCE—Bakera. 603 inventor flying machin ag conmmon as to go ahead ~ Bt h st... and hoid te which will 2utomeoct Por K-38 for } rour Itfe? Weaf—New York City—492 nas carol Bishop Manning. ‘hristrmas carol songs. riat GO itn business for others a. Sy St2m) of paint abtee to teacc & smaAl' stm wos Pus). Dess for yo ba adi : 7 & ati s on practicai' ¥ : Auto Coea.. is28 chapel. Mev. mas. Music ‘aptain Astilvr Charnley Trum- Inst rumectal, s'mas carol serv-| by | 4:3 7 Pp. cert. §:39 10:30 tra. 11:38 as services. Ca-o!,! Arthur Hun 4 - — i Leeuw Cation, harp st ‘ @ Rev <4 Prarer. WE vay cash a A Kinds or w Hon. Le [et our ver 4 ean ‘7 mele f OD 1808 bouteas ANY BUSINESS & QUICKLY AND No charge in ad, a Sumber pf duyers. LIZ? @ lL. HEYE IXvVEs 400 Title Guat anty @ __ 7 and Chestnut. Ole BUSINESS FOR & a —e CIGAR STORE PIXTU "cheap: must sil 106 5 Sie ‘ DNFECTIONER Y—S1 00 net. 4425 Masvie. * avesy “ATESSEN AND business; roome. must wit. AND ~~ DCC Sickness. must 3908 ~ GARAGE —Ter sa - with 4 must-| Mi a, ¥30- xens}., Chartes H. -M ry, el wr 4 eT oe ° RADIO SETS SC®AST-TO_CcOAST RECEPTION Automotive Electrical Service Ge., inc. 4 4 Locesr st. s¢. Loate isi . & A Christmas Carol” ” _ ” = 3: 3 6: pianist; Wile’ Sarees Y ‘a ee «a -ofesale ing- Rest AT RANT —Firw cam, | ee? 27081 | afayot™ RANT—Stram amdtager, act i at qwiek : Fae ee Ce — » ow am © te te ee

Page 21

=> = er Tr tT : ONES hr oM BER oo f JINTHS WEDNESDAY, 5 DeECEMBET 24, 1924. p The Da j Tr { T a 4 CH alo ne has 5 f} , 0 MORE ‘ 1,00 ) CITY Circulalion than BO er evening n i TH oth , i g newspapers COMBI V : 4 ED ~ Vital S —___= tatisti ics== ; CS--Questions Answered réeqg== ‘ Radio ° a ————eee ~~ — ————— —ctendien. aeneeneetie bok — — ISPATCH 91 M0 to $1C to $100,000.00 aN ‘ > — 4 band Busi D eae oe SINness | a oh ALTY SS Property | age Li ~ . ; ‘ee } ( . Uy COM } erty : age Icenses ° Po ee ann dentia] I ANY R St-Dispatch R 4:35 p.m “ Iba - R ) ) . nd e 7 P nerica, Insurance Co Births ecorded ‘ roadcasting S} adio neg * Hit remad Wynne. st s | . quo- iw p. mm ~ _—_— f nal rés m.—Ww car abied ,; if you £mal] ' ey her 5 ”, ° er—Jcossi: : Re 3 F rice ; to the bulletins . i 7 9 ——S i i and erves eS i 10: {lliam d. rl able misfortune any of {nstallmoant,eogOR ee nthal. News Service, — West. | oe omen and musi | os an attention, annual calls the right to | od Pp. m.—Har ee S mas . CAPITOL LOAN 13 orntotaliy “Get Ruby C. tagensicker Agriculture a ¢, by | Market |[/7 yaa ictoria Greenbe ‘| sincerity wh except letters or answers Ph Ap cose any | FF te gee old F. Noble, | : ~ Chem ic; ~“ St. - ‘ = 1) . Ww t] sce, © . S37 F table ents reduc’ “a monn OTe (c&; Kle ag! , Abergh’ ay—6 °45 5 Dp Brandenb i!) mf 3 S—T ing the m kerage Jos a sed envelo | 2 >. m— ew York Ci ter. ze. .$l 00 . 7 F rank] S vie Bide. sea. BRoc ‘ LOANS “Benson. Mont. Arnesen . Concert Ns P. M. - m.—H. Vv x erg, | nt 1848 fs be half dim arks. patan att eae P® 1/3 p —Pete Leonard’ ty—273 Frank H im Av. Me ‘ ‘ahted made on Acust. ” LAN, Gon utter . “are. Lizzie Gill Statler. Olinist; tice hsemble, Arne re ent Eve ” Kaltenb { 4 X M ok Orth fro pe of the of 7 did no ——_The . m.—Kath 8 Orche ee Otal ae s T yer Bros. * : gee: brin m aut 04 Equ ; , ian King llam, ect from H 1e 8:30 nts. Orn, “C fo mint 189 , The h m 5c to 15 f the lat t broad Post-Dis prano lyn Con stra. Chest Kriege ..92 00 3 Mever J Cc. &s&.C ae = One and tit! Sian sate tie bel Hail, Fee Eee otel fl} 8: 4¢ Pp. m.—Prj:; , ur-// coc 21 is rock ae dollar of _ one, the ond Sampe! Gan 4 Speech |} 8:16 . nelly, so- nut St. Sta. w ++. 1 0075 4 Edscomn $100 w aaa 400 §. Tth. : Monet VANS—LOANB——ya ; vatomalineate: Mort. : OE Arnold Fea! een, “OWE Pro fing Bc: tebe Limerick | a COCKNEY.—Jack Den 50c to aan ing ae st presidential el dur- 11 3:30 D. m.—Alvin Haus Albert C Chestn Water Diy ~“i' Domayan .. ; oo cR + oy Me 1 Sere Payments; esc ANS —LOAN ray Be Lor. Purce od. - I. Selection gram 8 brano. Marjorie Sy contest, ||" Pie ScotehIrien is Ps read oe Progress! letter a | Fra Pp. m—Joe §& “on piano. —_ D = selt* Mever ©: 1 bo Dubrimdiet | 1 sh s rs. THE ak Dle 2) Lora Purcell. | 2. W —Blo -05 rem 1] , -Irish nih . th Sive pport- | nk chu ; smith _ ave O'C M Simonin ** oo € eler ._ é' Bidg THE Akron ote keeping 0! : Veddin ssom Ti | p. m.— » 80-/ || JNO sh ane ere a e La Fo}} tick 4 » Songs ster ne ; , ~ ©0n- ¥ Cahil n+ Ad ** AO alte Pent MERIC ra’ r Ding ' : 1 gf Fe HC] ] 3 Ext: & of the a imeé, Romt i 9-05 . -Me m . W. S - @8- nd br Follet et was p m . ’ Sid , A ea! ly ‘* os xt ss@ ii ‘ R crt | . . ank rm GONST SCAN ates house - ‘ jm~Icvo ile Trexler 4 fase i¢ Winds berg “Vo Pp. n -mory ‘a ation 5.— We w Oadcas te me r —Joe C Oscar Miller’ ’ -~) M Maloney!” on Ww ee Ons 1 00 A Casha . JNEY loaned 211 N. $a. 3 then ¢,: Rd ye Pendleton, ” oy eee Hal! 9: - M.—Dick’ conte |} Que regard have s - M—T tby K § eting ||| 4:30 heshi Le Miller sv Ea oney. 25) W Fick .. J Jula 8 ° v ¥ eek /oaned ° : 8th 77 fe: ‘ R Kelley Queen . Nn. 5 D; Ponugs of ey: Bae : Ail 9:40 p ick S T” S st. i i} Stlon ing th no info : treet c here S D DP. m re, har i M o Oton ‘ 5 Hi Rr wh ‘ : Ke + Ee ii) Ad . ullivan ae Olive. Or month n aut st. e D ‘Si — Philade ir ) _ ‘ Jance Char: Olden D ee .Wwanne : ° m.— 4 . -Kulele . AN ° a lod re ther ars in are no . HY 5:16 ° Macey a p st. | - ixe Gada wee 50 enry Fr tS. >| Be . sme ees 0 } 198 uggie ° = a om. Omo bi ge fe ek. Siiwauke phia, Pa.—l : tot li ae ist Arthur Rj Club Ht 6. AN OLD ge in é are Lond > Surface ||| Pp m— nd Scot | Fred P .. 2 reltacg - kif Hoe ; 1 of J Riem - 2e MONEY to anlar Auto Auction ee Duncanson, Detr Wis Iel- | |] ©. Av =o r Ric ' };| the bi RE the s0m on pr ce | | ——Ann t. Peters > Tor 25 \T H r tr 2 ann TY to Ctiomen 8” . the pcanson, Detroit |] 8 Ave Mari: Mey 9:5¢ tichter, pj | bird ADER t gutising "sre onde, bat iia oe Ded Fr wee 8 Total ——aee/ Ryan i oo k capermee -- 20 confid sini see . Burns, 1.irk oit, Mich —M 7. Silent aoe se Meyer-Helm “ov » Dian- ailmen stores —Inqui here j ying di operatin ut //| 6 ’ rick, e¢ ank & = .+..$3 50 BL B L 00 Sabr eh 50 ’ Bide ential. 18 Deon! 1214; ohns:: Ve KWoOod, Ar- ent Nip! ese eeees B: e e und ] . . m.—K ; i . t of th . to det ire cf de SS) take Stricts ng in ' | D. m one Meyer eee JV K L By — 1 D oft oe oe an 81 6; eas ‘ . Kansas City. K | ght, Holy N ach-Gour U:10 p ay Ma 7” 2s Ss e bird ermine ¢t 4ergroun n care ; Tr: if ——Cent | ; Neck w Bh Se oO HS man he | MONE , 3 Raj] y cS) , Mount Of 8 ee iy Night— 10d D. I.—-}* +1aCra ia .. Ca . e the cab d, b > of b affic | 7 ral Pa M Wa ear C =. Zott — Seitz . S NEY canoe . ee sre. 1) tan— | ie —Fann} e, SO | cont ——For 8. Th uss lf y th if Pp. m rk Orch | Marfan J shin o., If C An 7 )M T ee a " Oaned y Ex Dte ' - weAraies oo il Mo! il Dianij Oonie a pran i ke aings | ~ est P eo @€ 8 nes e@ un-~ j —Ho Cc estr j FE eane gton, 30 W meill — a rsulak 2 per on ft _ Exchan... Mjem_ Baker, 310! ‘Tulsa, Ok eee ruber St, Kame o.| | »60 374 a ark, S nipar treets and talk stess d eo ‘rank Cc VY Hundhasune ; BW Fick ** * ceipts cent mont urnity ge . 3 id age Holland. Pa k.—-Mar I 10:20 nenkou ti Equare cres. T » ot. Loul stre atively in Lo taxi- 8. inner | Margaret M .S1 00 orne!lia rsa ndhause 00 JP Fick | toria BI Mound © h: aj Te and fe]5, " d Sanders, + hthed aa yi 9:00 P - feet j{ : here a S. " et car : narr ndon 4a 7:30 table | F ret M Kows Art Gerkin or 1 oO rundal ee 50 — Orta Bid Cit £0 w Din : Ppmbeth Sehwack. Li eston, Te on M 10: —Kay ial -H. 8 nh an re 43,- there w Ss we Ow re |} Pp. m |... * rank Mor Valsk! ur S hee 2 &{ Lore eee bo foANG— y Lo areho Os a : at? Ly rele > : ex.—M: | -inrist e ° - :40 y Me i tf not : . —— T} 5 acre r ~ woul re to and i —Wo | Virgin! see8e j oc a ' \ - oa. Suda on ngs — a iguag S—$10 tn aa 4n Co t ‘ ugh Abile: Rock, A whe ‘8. | (Do iSitMas car Dp. n acrae j J : contro] le Gov . traffi d be n be o if | chest odmanst F la R 0 Julia elses ov Deu ' 50 “— 50 and oe? % $300, on « 427 Vie. Prxterton, St. Louis :. Kat.—Pearl i | caet—nilawe ae ee wort] 1.— Madeleine soprano. ||| can west! the datestine pe ag tis © Medes fer tie i} 1 7. en Inn Or- 7 rani sia Landho oi; neo 0 ___ Total Bame a ther sec 0, on he 2 ; ot 18 ear] M | Blt¥ Pre PUNE by chol nmanue)]’’~ 1 a 1, COntra} eleine : e | cone ‘SsStion T etective does ILO for oth ! 1:30 p re Wm a Cue Ad lea Yew at or i * Ute h al Co, % eee .336 “3 610 7o2. a 2 timitue Prams City. Leuis—Bessiem § Morgan Gatiniat cae oe - ff} 20:95 p saris 2 =6Houth-/ | cerns. hey am es d -—Le ata} - m.—Ray ;/MT M ‘rank 1 00 ~~ Heide” eli 39) ~P85 Deutch’ $1 126 Eas Li! ee ’ ; _ y. PSsjler Stare : nN, - ra { “a ; e - | i g s§ ave ap i aymo cNam- . Hi 4 onder- J Veutet mw F ton A HONE O05 Olive ranty ro delay: ; Play ‘i n Slyman, | Mrs. H: director: X Church ; "SS OS m,—y] i DUMBRBE Tre priv ays, 80 ¢ year fs WB s. |. ara _ Heide ep D ¥. NEY TO ive set. Oliw Nanos : a&nsw ed At the s rdinary Y a8 co it lea | - m—D 60. i f, loom . 2) Jane fear, © r R. Co. ena otal .. ; ris ieg 3 A i aa tO; ' eanne ¥ f . Sd . . > a q ) sealer A tam that ] : ry y mpar Ds i 1 t ance A lrunkm . 5 i) Gree] ‘ aA 0., 206 oe BO 00 ; good { manufacre es urniture (C80) ney Johnson Jr.—Aric ns. Chicag | Richard T eginald Hath Gustavis sopre l.— Maud violinist jj) the cit 1@ classified rhe DS | divi Cap yes ear. It ed with | Oo 2:15 music Hi sF man to aan __ (es Be W. and ‘y ea 15°28 Ohio Mer st G. R. eon by Pau) J Club -$9 p. m.—WMze » 80- the te] @ classi al. The ake 1 leap y eap year erefore {| 1) 8 Dm ° ’ Harry P art. - a0 Guithues. 25 | . romes ** 3 00 a . ‘* ; 00 Strial Lo arges ayable in & 000 a7 ; apd M Hols rimann 312] | , I nbers in t) khardt, a lriess; Pianis “arguer] “Do ephone &sified s y afte $04, year betw and w t jj . —312th Alma Sick nar 25 : n Brusse . 50 | meric - OD T ge. ~ an €o per n 50 w on 6. ae elver. 3255 N 2? N. 1°%th s» Allen " he chorua: acompanist ‘ UST. ite Be 9F and Cc direc ection tween ] 6 had $:10 p ™ Infant - Mary Zor man ? ass. kX F t, Mra I “er. Mre : rd, _s 3:15 > et . ’ Wag j ts Seat the ? —~Th n sins alt make ] ne the | S m.—-312 Gene avin os bache : = a. Star . 10 Ness; ne cee ond O L ~ a ee M Shu'ts. 372 Bleek M haeinan. Sfien” Kallis. G. BR. if] Pp. m.—Agn ~{i{ CO $1.25; ed, is w nint 1853 e af]. | 2Ut meats ernatin ong strin tra eth Infan ley eve Quag 25 M Grieme ||| 50 Thomasca 44 A Perwansh —————— ° - ‘ , la ¢ ; PA Tig 2 & ‘] % + is — - ; o¢ - ‘ S . ; ‘ _- * vo ‘ ' , ‘ . . e “ ~“ © Lal 4 j Any an ; rwanb 16 $50 to 4, antomenne uN Pie ak Citone $303 Westnet Gephert, Mree ‘gee ee pe 3h | eeepc ies Helliwel! if Liberty’ _- ted of th frony er bobs b-emtg a Popcors anata ious || 8:30 p. m = Open newene Mas". 2? EW Koopman a5 Emma * *n : 3 acaie 4 12 nee .: - poner. of2 minster nm . Mra. EF al :, rauen), 1} 0:50 ty 80- | | wor , Pa 6 4 cor ~ - oO rs pire 4 q — er ” » ah. 59 ym Cal . on Te ~* -2801 Olive” OR, eh Senucitenbere BO1UK YT T. Jones, Miss Paul ask hrs wo: |, © p. m.—Margi i ee ed, proof only, i mantling the ins of pink and white ||| 8 — ee not ssc: BE Koons. Balk, Somaru © 3 A ube: 12 Ch» £. goer : rs. JVLVA l ie os J Ww aig auline a ~ 5. 'm. anis arguerite SUBSCR y, “h eck e tre jomes e@ ii . Ss, " - e* oF piety 50; W “Te . ke _. By -On e 8 es 10 ce Mc ) | : hs ind t ae tg 3241 Michi wuss? mene, : Rp atghehar pae Sg aa F o:45 p a © Beaupre you see tee W? es roured a will oe sobekeames i mio Pp. m.—James E 28 Mine S. Rubber _ Total ... $17 35 _ SL ee 25 ee re 7° » and F Pal . ope. 4017 N chigan. P rs c. ¥. p S. Archer ws Hi. e ive ° ¥ Chrj . ’ |; mas gif ifn Vour 1¢ther to a hi Sma}] red eagerly e |) . D. Mm a ger vi 5. Wagne Dis 500 B v | . 2 ~~ MAN. n> HW Rei en ty : BOR Cy Mond M, Vaughn. as Sie | ound, Mre. Daniel Re Fo ells Stance Irwi istmas stori | opini t is s mare. § or not | ments igh de apples po de. ||} Mi! —Frank I » Violinist r$l1 00 N Bittner. (yy ji ntyre . > P J Dootin te ROW tt Se J ma. aughn, 107 hippewa ¢. A " re. Dani ’ re, Eugene '* ee - Ir wir . LOories e- pinion rs € matt . a Chri nmtal ; gree 2s poll chae] zazara - . ora York iM ve, . . Os + Doeb .* ] 4 $: y Mm J.and C. Manche 34 Walnut. — . Sommer el Ruebe) ne T. 6:15 nos ,Con- || &'ft. Son tter of rist- | tre and 3 are ve shed ||| 9 _ TG » Will .. 1 0OlM Bae PO Ao. ber . = 90 T Pe) ana’! “a anche. 3432 nut. Mrs. A rs. Mise Vi e). Mre ; p.m ide _lika ; ie dit pers es at alwayve ry o a Pp. m 3 rraham am 6158 the ** > Betz } R ) iL on, eee ; rthor i Vivia: rs. G i." || wou a be tle }$ sona) | ™: Chris ys fou rna- || —C] , 80D 'Mo. O ae Total ind Buhr li oo & OM Y O $1000 , A and Vind: , 1415 M California | t} ur Whor ’ Vlan Stew ; land os sUNnNny 1" uld be role or nexpe iade fr S&tmae tj ind on . i} sc} arence I gs, i ptical C ——— es $2 iy ——— , ; To . AHI vy. c 7 M Glover 2039, iison, : on art, : " rom B sn a Sult; } handk nsive lined ll om ore ime. RB: ne r ilager A Rea srown ~‘ | Mrs. Cc Ww Ow, GOT oe . oa 00 | ance E ati ta! on iEM fc .and] Pullen. 37 o 3A Chi na ae t —- - 6: °O unny- ae adle j erchiefs Ww With we anges , askets _ A. FI M ; » C. Ole ne 7 er- ranklin > BE } 1. Su ee -. 8) 39 . and H. Thurnan 3712 Las lurch Rad so ‘tame Upo ° --V Dp. m 3 he; a a gift. ‘E25 ith bont vaxed » the nalv if wo . Minisi. “IR s LOOT Cash Ave. re ii Engle Pp. Co. 1 N81 and A! Hershver 4457 Lexi wee il 3° The Rest You 1 Midnight © 6:55 -—Harry Cox’ i? at Washi ~Kansas , | @tebn “trea x. are eee and f oe OI R—NEW |R Schenk- 9 isese LA Ake r .$1 00 | 016 Mark © ; % and G. eno: gg 14 2 Ch iNKtON. i _ Che First Ou Merry Ge tear. ’ lind Dp. In. =] ~Ox o (or > | ty foothb ington T” P T nive child tree bra . iovely illod i /4 Dp m “ ARK—405 mneyer " 1 Total : a r A Huhell Bt) Mrs. A et se, x 41. & : m. 8°22 Gev ‘nambers. 4. Silen t Noel. ’ entiemer Stel —oports de chestra a R2 all in 19 Jniversity ersity | as ren of k nches 4 on th i} " oo Civi » Ri see TI ae ages eg cae ie $2 75 Jos MW ell. You G Get v LrsOB a A 44. Schulenbure Qt ver. ‘ tL Night l. einke ’ Jo}] J tit gy¢ Later W q 23 b ty Dls Bvt assist i Flas . “ { J Ge " rewritten. t, yon *Z 2" 5 m PE. and ¥. Dell. 416 leman, bn m.—Gene I versity beat rene om beat ane. | .csts Gatate “nanhe t mey andellan Messiah,” en oe oe See 8 Delmar, | W &t De! 10 BO Lane reuritten. to. red keep ‘thor nutes: ¥ and G. Mackey (2181 Blaine. 11:45 tra. ngraham’ y beat Washimes ou Mis- | itin ee hy paper c y mate fit Savi Choir of 75 ah,” by/| poea" +, ie ; te eee os St Denis 30 Lance YAH} back ‘ ucs Day 8 car: . Private T . R. and M Cnty ’ ISA Kast . Chri bem ad P M 8 " 4 Ss Orch j t Shingt dis Uni- tle fin | bra An { hains ¢ i | or, Co > i5: R Du! a al il? oo ad Kein *-* 10 on To *-* . 4 EM’ - @aav ments , mortgac , i Rr. and 4 Mek ‘ 493] I on. oan ristmas mi . 6 °30 eS- on, 12 corr rers i ncehes o or if net nductor: ms ’ odney | R Bassett i 3 Bill ro a *o> ri « . tal en Alwayv S FINAN paymen - Bring Aes rn. H and 1. Mek mney Q aciede a@st direct fr udnight mz 9 i Dp. m.—*T i 2-0. ; 1ucopias Can als : Their \ i ett, Flo wos Edith yi 2soY Pr Ste cy nO Warrv “ nadberg ~4) Td Vac re Dept © esece .35 ba PRIVA’ Sopen CE CO ta. fl eshte Rand , Knicks 919 Clarend thedral. | from Old § ass. broad 8:45 p opics of a GA lever be too of whic 0 fashion ||| Bruc rence ri Ben-| Gertfude Hi 5 "Marti Kheyn. . oni K a er pt. Cit - ATE — ; 1 . IRPORAT : é Fr E Rran 442° ve es 3503 tn TOF Pp " de Discour 4 st. 1p} ath i* 4 I . m.—G@r: the Da » mii IN too ma F ch the I 7) if uce Cam iske Ss V ivian , Hill Ww e a tim Wetat GaP . ‘ Finne . s OU Cc y Hall. ake yo LOANS 35 N. G ION ' asd L. Lux. 54 ISA Gravo 3 Kossuth Gh C. 8chu!te- se by Rev vuls ("a- in Chri race Chur y. = (By aM FO ny. re can | 6:15 pbell, Jz > Stamy Walte Lit} 7 fed Walte sini on |, &an , Nogele our own to fy » VTrand. (c MRF . ember M i] Pp. m.—"R:z » James Sta 79) wa) A Gleick a2 Duinz J wees ~~ i Murp- "4 BE LAn Pass Co. 2 term rniture l. (cB) and N GRLs n ibulka directe : 9:15 : caro] hoir Biss .. = y of th ] So adio.”’ : nley a Cannnes ‘% Se ‘eee (: pny . 50 G4 : AO ust “* yy 4 low own - , . | Anderson Lo ° - ed bs Pp. m.—T Ss. JUY 4. ; Ol ar € Rt L N j nn. ’ by A . Johr 2 oran m6 Sr. it if b tex les - ou hom ~ hag AO Pione Ceeoe est rates. ‘i. Rew A Lacko 4031 SY ‘|| Midnight Chimes. lile, ‘ he Rev machine and con - Louts B ° || 6:30 Ibert E./ Gate Blake 50 | ts - r a mo can ey: i pla . render Buch { sertion i WAAM - s are As- “se = P 74 M>oeh wey Ger ardt. D + st ployer er, and their Red J. Wu ~ILOA | ae gpencing nedictus from T+-. J : n.—Phon hotr. | /i » Bive x nth’s r fue the te | blaintif?e { the co indign! 7 M—NEW oclation fe “ ‘ Lavin an. =) A Wessel . ment ora with own Park b! Wurtenhareet - nore from pee ee ses to ou No!) OgTra 1otice ent if n- \ ntole nditi ities ll a ARK .. 5 00 lO Nun Grad eece : ny S+ s ¢t nyne- out Note . berge 4-07 Twelft} unod did ph T ~ ry befor he f ] = > ‘rab! on ‘ - m—C —26 end 7% 3 oS de ov . Lo ® sult wna: kno £c. : 1537 1 Agn e.tth Ww} » Charl , rio: |||, DP RAN ore v ails BB. hy e. of tha oe la -63 Tot pad —? Total Raillw uls. A t you: Pay in Wiedge and N. Mas Orest U8 Dei Mass = hel: . es Ke . , j _ RE AN( rE acati - titled . —¥ oO - 1:45 ssica] a) ee. Puls! er, 103 00 change Bld erage ates i: ME. Bates it BoOn* th ek et ee GHiorz: 5 p. m.— ne veg of Mia: n must }j y rate y ederal bly 9 progra sher B Prig. Co. no N. WN one Co.. 2039 Rand J s. 1859 vi Sarpy thique rza fi aY L.——B7e my 2r befor Missour st live | Plicati you sh bonus oM= jf . m. eer mus - Ce, 3 Conley $F 5 inth — » 2032 Reese tone. 140 Semple vag T Gothique...Boellman |} orchest rry and | YOrce »efore fi uri at Clb ion fc ould put in 2. || WH 1usical | 4 Ch » «d F _ | Sam I oo ee St. — and E. Briv 408 L'nden Aur d . Unan hestra, Russe!) ii ; iling sul ; least e mad Tre A put in ; At lie AR—ATTL, M G estnut st 1. SO4 Miia laleo 29 Al J Lito $5000 Fe W +} ard E Pras r 33555 Vi, s ay—4 » 11:45 p SSe©€ ii, | || * FF it for di- 19°4 ® not ¢ Pplicatic an AD fie Pp. ~ ANTIC F Pp H eeetes $ 25 mee G (dred Grig : 25 Wil Bader . n Finer nei AN ni ¥. Pravsher nem Ista On B :00 P ».§ m—L ] Beeb RT , SO We sater {) INS mi i . 1.—Sea “ CITY ° Pa. esenn o- Otto M Vw Bade ss oy lis Alle - 3 ’ by ST DEED a- aul = Ov) w P , . ; iz P 4 rer. Zs RB = - Box 4-360 “PD might oe ier Ml ate ve sadtbasnie ima 8 3 * program. ‘, piano; mu- Missour! . —A girl } mire gare Tour bust Chasm ould hav ee “ J—PHILADELPH c 7 Kenney. a iew ta 2 [Rae Abrams’: 38 4 Schnesie . sD, hy ‘ — : . m.—Home in. fitimeke et to s of OS ee ae ee ee rie te El _m— sPHL Sc aera ie a oo = 25 | Ora MePea! 25 K . BRINK oe W C K—273 M iO ma Macy and ooote in Ilinois at 18. She may age in| he has any nd could be" required | | 33, noon Organ recital nmson |SucePowei: | 38 Sos’ sen: ed Fakes > | ga , Fi a 5 Katherine P °* S508 Ww z . WEDN\Y et 8-230 n.—Macy and fas 1e€ms, ante’ -c ages w ene may - 21; } wh i Vera Paul .. iw ae Pig . a «++.923 75 $100 eeds , s pan onnaire, 63. OB] 1ST Pershin By mae items e Noon a in §:45 . Scar Davj », SONS, ler par- sult was d be res “Ad any waz if | ‘ rgan a . Cc} : tanton ~~ 4) aes O38) S m Water . Co., 434 : CURITY- to $15,000. Trust 6 %, , eran. 74. 11 Brannon, ae . } opular be poe me | ei Af tt —llenriett a senna M ED ag noted) oniebeuneT if the ; WIP—PHILAD nd trumpets Brad Lavin... 65 Total : “Sa an Sondag Painting 50 Nettle eemchester Se » a f ; +i ~ i- p Pr? . ~ 2 . rt ' Mie 4 ’ 3 , " nes ‘ tA f “*-* ] ft Cc Hi i i b) 1] tat m cB) Morris. 2 4341 Cotta ugh dorou idl 11 a.m adelphi “ | tion, if t ible ire the re sermann ey heck up reatmen no fi] Dane arvey | Harris ... Bt) E Ander- was. a ees o M kaun ‘ and st ~ $1 a week ‘ones armet — c Wile — ay . zag S oridine ™ K F U O a. In.——Organ re arin-—BSO8. | for ae A oe y ae riety h st at a. € oa every six po platy a Wa ‘S* i Ww ce Orchestra = rburger’s —— “Nick ee =? Dela O'N ,7° 50 | ge wires: i So a My ee ve “4 ; ocks. @ on eac nt; rewh. oy vI7S Clamena 1. i ey m.—Lu ‘ cital. oven suc ion sh atns. a a- whe . S.—-We é onths, S- | FI—P . 7 cody , . oad - — LU a ees oo M i a **e-e : Se i. 37 * . It “”. ae } LS. . organ: — —— 8 di- | iC@ IF yo ra ij gram b , Jhrist ’ Huber 4 Tot a , I Ky is Be : Il. B **#e-e 5 stores oreto Fruit Seaboard Of} (c8 B letovenauer 5379 N. Kings- | Cross Chi m by memb M.———Christ i 6 gan; trum — | With ] 1 the ph u have Phy- || ; y employ mas pro-|! =a al 4... 97 AB Boeed , 2 © “pe national nne poli Tnites fi and Gas. L Whitmor r, 61, 6027 _ zE- address irch choir: bri ers of Holy ;o p. m - Uill= |} ¢ ™ ot} iS sery P iysicia no co. H wey. yes. _| Leews State Thea PF UOIiS 4 veede On caeuarn 4 L s Lea _ M Gas, G. oma M8 Sn k | eno | es b > brie oly || . mie : 16 p. m.—C ier, rvices ; n, " m9 —SC a= e Th » le Ee - 1 00 D wre fe Seste Th Miller 4 Co, Tt gage Ely SS c Pigg Pett a. y the Rev. Ww. “j Christmas | ( horus Carol singit i m7. —_ hildre , SE GHCRt CORE S and con ennpense 1 6:30 p.m HENECTADY ‘ eater, 715-19 W os & 2. wie, 1 on lL. FW ~~ ; Rickenbacker Af Daris — Guntre) satan aA p Ktoeger. 50. 540" —— | ' - Wilk, | 7-90 p le, Civic} MUSIC, ns stories amin —— Sult an. | | 7:45 p OS ae on tel —380 | 7 kanhing e: — ash- | J "tse 1 00 5 ; Grete... :. na j oto 5 . “en- ve. 28 ply 45 Q * —_ j m er j ' > n ee ET ' ‘ t ‘ Sic, i nald oy “+3 {} J ' ‘ oo eee ae } , ) *-* . . , Wilson "s Boyd Ou BE. a’ Sool Units fine J. Stolz BOGS Atlincran. Darli / musi Sports resul 0:30 Pp. m.—WN 11 p. m—C 118 Book review Irene Dewnn 1 00 Do L. Becker, 1} Lae Eewpere.- > H...., ’ ; - Derade Une * ee eeral pt pa Ok}!- aoe ty tae 4309 W e arlington Rich d | §- 1; c Suits dinner } é 30 p. Y NAC dinner d gram — hristmas h SS | p. m.—Christ W. iailian ede na : OD 4, a, Aerts ' Db oo A LD Natl ies +: 50 os 1 68 stock Nion Motive "yal ties, 2 3119 3 ‘a nat est Pine. | ter. ards , o-i9 p. m.—C " | a . m.—~—Vio)i anc e ‘ chu Ho mas c W Crosby ’ 00 JH = acker. 1 ee See 3 Tota lls active ® bought l. Ge Finance Roved Franklin , ot « » Choirm gr Christma. Cathed "i a in and ice. 12 p rch pr i pe of th antata “ur R lL Ohr Bby. 50 Er arclicka oo, TT. “dad i «-..9228 sold and quot stocke By eee ee 390 WRW inated wad es es [Thos Beria. ; o> J Ha leman ' ; 00 vw i c una giaw 50 ron ee a Bid : ve 5240, and sea A. Bischof? 826 N. 6th mew’s C -—Choir, St Jviio Pp. n eo - m.—Christ oo ner da . q ARRYTOWN — ‘Jas Manion . 36 5 Mhher’, 2 * Bi none aimer. 80 tent Quiely we Bischoff, 20, 2220 N- w's Church, Barth “tee 1.—W. O. C tion ristmas Evy - m.—C nce. a. m.—S N, N.Y \fe4 Bastelmen 1 00 Weim °°: 50} ME poekel 50 Miss Awe Harner hite R&R 549 ¥: 10th 10:10 cn. olo- ewis H : . O. Orel} “ve 1 ’ oncert Special Chri N. Y.—973 | (97, T Iman 1 00 Ky - BrPeets BOT «..fkine 50 Ww A Mille; E Harver, 1.1205 N. 15 age 10 p. m—Ai Lewis Howell, bary rchestra flebra-| 7 WJAX progra gram hristm |Tom Terry .. 3 yro +++ BO/F Scahnell -° fy © 7 p uer Iman, G5. 19 N. 15th _ (C] ——Aida B ®t Eberbac , Darytdne er WEE i-8 4AA—Clev m. 9 as p TT Buehrig. } 09 Weir ceees “9 | M Boergalupe “0 C Bimoesn “*” . 80. 732 1203 Dic} lara Have rass Q 10:0: rbach. ne; Mareu: e LLEI—B Pp. m veland—3 Dp. m.— rO- | Port g. 100 Wright **° ay | ergalu ry Deon t . Ps be oe Dickso | - n uarte (alr ore | « > oston— —_—C . S D . ee oe *rignt ** oF | . po 4 es . CHANCES MEA. Smith S42 56 R055 ie ; Uh gga Betts hag iteeasaie. hg m.—Christma “e m.—Happy Ha ce —_ | ag at i aiapoee peclab Christmas E Gatenn 1 00 yinkerson 25 | wattonal eee Total ....98 5) Sua BOGS ontewen y:29 6p Cora § thie :20 p. m.—Not 1as addres “o. wkin’s € ? —Det : WGR pro- | Sehmidt .. 200 Cla 29 | Regi = he Siitihechictieacne ontgomery Ch m.—St eauter) WIP -—Nobis Nok wae. §: 2 s Orches- | P- m.- rotr—5 17 ~ G BUF BJ La t .. os Re a a 25;A C § onl ster Co., — : urch ch St. Bath ong § —Phil Nobis Club ; 0-09 p. n | Co ——Orch fe 6-7:30 FALO—3 RK ng... 1 00 tine 2 Ski It Coomme ve St. 1011 v een oir. olomew’ Pp. m.— adel phia—35 40. 1.——Dok-Fi | ates, so estra; Pp. pve ties 7 1 . _Muninger 2? OO” Harrison | °* on |} 3 r 3S 50 ‘ace RUSINESS CHANCE | TOD , Pi acs 10:45 p. m.—Y 5}3 p.m ; npererggi: musi “— | 7 karoge ‘-Eisenbourg's Si | i music fe ders —PLOcK w aum- ee or Dp Ww Rpts ie « w) FG alia : 7 actory: movab kers. Pie ey PEAT | D 17 5 ne 4: ani, N. ( ath et . te p. T sii ther Cc : — rist ° 12 mi POR . 4 acher a ie ee > \ Copel i wo 2 Ayll eee Satins” ‘anette le ove attention! : Pp. m.—A 710 A. Mont erine | 8:15 n.——G] lub; t KYW mas dnig} T, N lArt Linstalde, = & enka’ * °° sil D Geen ffe te ae ms to ns. guaranteed 11:45 —Aida B ; S. mM. lontani. 1 $:10 ¢ ee Clu - talk. | 8 w—cC Service ; sht—Murray Wh Y.— | Prec ng felder 0-- het, 26 | di ; Ueeey . oO) E DP .. ) Pag {iddlebv-Marshall Write. for Pp URSDAY’S pe o p. m. Yap Hi Quartet P violinist: me a ar Lied | 9-39 ~ m.—Choir b concert. | on eater 536 . Name rray Whiteman Phi 4, as es 2 : on a. a 25 Hottmeter ; . » Lf Ram ‘* 26 | fiyine et see t_toule tng Mfe. R mble. awailan dais 705 p : , lly Gamble admedt,; 11 - . ™.—Bapt ; Sisters. concert: a c VEEI a ad Cannigar *: cq Morris a oe i} arley .9 °° | Ge H Prie** 26 as comm nia id hold patent Mo. (coe) OGRA Ww n En- Joshi m.—Christ 2», pianist. | p. m.—O ptist Chur 9p. n - Duncan|” » ™ “I-——-BOSTON rer * 9 op eee cc. 25 | HF Aylitte’.: a8 y weer “ ’ to ee as a which eee on new MS VIZ—New Y ~ *shiah H istmas me t. 11:30 rgan recit ch Choir.| 10 1.—Artists ni 7 ——Jack R N—303 ie Hagrust ee Fe tate 25)" stein paES +. os Khicera hn.’ eee ; " " . , ° ad . 7 -s Sez | A a | . ~ ” . . , ena ° He ; 7° Fr Ko ' . ~ 2 4 Be ty . - . fe eTn hoe- 50 in ) ahead. Re utomobiles: make flying 10:40 ork CG ‘ , 25 m.—~ Penneman: SSace: . Pp. m.—Ly al. D. m.— ’ stage 8 Pp. m.—B rd’'s O iM nnige 50 «. pelma Popes ae toruste , 50 “Be my Salads ae Setebtiee BM Sen / Ciil . ’ : & “ ‘4 Cw 9 erald sald wi i a. ? -_ phia - i p. T - ° - ass - ue, e m ° . Sin . J > p acobs flee: . 50 : ie lin ov W OBer 23 Antec . Daintin gag Pl! pan i York C | Tribu in, of the} ! n.—Christ a—395 | n.— West} —337 -—Midni 10:3 gers Ferrel 7 2 Lier 1 ¢ cs 30 F Garner’ _—. ¢ Sate tench — cmtaenebiion. the new #8 & m—chrj : ity—492 | 1p. m..—B ne Institut the | 1 p. m.—M Christmas ec ; monic Wwestinghou - WGN—C ght ‘30 p. m— Beldi i. 1 00 Tota! ee Oe arner. P+ |; busines eum: yo u our ne seme we guer- Address ristmas c I3p ; elmont lu Le. | 3:05 Mever Davis’ C -oncert. a > Trio. se Philh .:30 , ‘hica nianes —Eisenb tie Bees 2 i ....$60 00 zo. Wilm — RE =~ sas Pract I te pea ucla aystern for 12 by Bisho carol service. | - m.—Servi ncheon musi “24 Bae en eal vis’ Orchestrs ( p. m.—} are Pp Mm gO—370 on enbourg’s Si Fe - & © 922 - & Fra ---$14 7 > Ruin tae " self or earn @ profitabie 4s DOON—C : ishop M ce. ity Ch ce, chime usic, v:39 p iuUsical prog Stra. | 7-20 -—Markets: quintet -— Drake é | WN Sinfo- | "ue Br ington, « Oo. I718 ‘WB Boatmen’ nklin Coe | Auto Co, 1828 Teele! $10 per @ 12: hris Mannin | y Church s from Tri , m.—Play!l rogram | 4580 p. ts; story 9 Ens VNAS— iM Gleetee + 2d F Wa ridges u's Ban 1 Co., A RAN = _I82R Lae al. Oliver Y ay 320. tmas é gc. 4 rin- a S: laylet. ‘“‘s m.—O Y. 3 p emble;: . BO “L (rree! - l. sh. ioc k B ; ANKER ic 2c ust liver Lang: Pp. m - carol Pp. m.—C j a Santa C] yiet, 380 “ ble: . rph - m.—C e;/; 10: STON ET ey ) *F ~ 00 EB ldg take ness man: sirous ae caeenets » 57x) % from Stmas c ° mont } as pro 6:30 Dp. m AS. S| Tri tinghou Ense = war Ms horn ‘ m.—Vi{o} ‘ is Hornbro -. 1 oo Vm &m gee Bil eH. FE ma Charen ager and securing " 7 di St P, ss ° carol 5 » ' a Iains gram. E m.—Me ~ 10. se P} me . . Ch ” j ch lin ia M ns ook. ] 4 ile mith 50 | orn El as T 00 @oord large sales an Al — den) : aul’s c ery. 4:30 , corneti d- tra yer Davis’ one hilhar chest apman’ urch b and Me “a@anee 00 Ww ® unich ** nm id viee, A —.. otal ———— ee Pe and ch ) orm manager |: PhP McCann. chap is p. m— Bt. “ : Yavis’ Or | 8:30 monie | ra. 8B D iy roadc organ Sthinet:: 2 00 € N eee 50 (© Horn uto 460 rene 88 mtlemrin hnenoner Sletten: 4 ay E . McCo el. Rev | —Belm / Irchee. | I pn ; ance Or.' 1 a. m 3 ast. wt # rberg 1 > cy Reid 50 ldoyv 2 eee 1-5 00 ae weer one will stand strict In. t 2 the choristers mas. Musi a Ps ae ont tea m Pp. m.—‘‘Sun aie vert ™.—Christm | P-j gon -—Chris G Henne 00 Eather neeler. 39 | Phi inn aoe Delma , $10 Gur opinion be are prepared 10. back & in nat rs. na agg by | cert Bernhard Rati: gg WDA pre Jim.” co as Sircom ar re carols. Ry : Thursda ‘ p Miey Dp. Ye services iL, ge iiman : ; 90 A” Ray Hirth’ oe 1G Have $0 8 cetmen “gs Bt ai Wi Med ™—Chris | tra ily Wynne’ oar D- m-~Artis .. Orches- | ervice piscopal op eee MASE—833 |E F ets. 25 FY cue, (ae Se: BF ra! Lie ay Ca a ANT ove Simas 7 i : ig es Orc} ‘ 30 . - cist recit Wd = 3 1 P. “ re j le. , sman’ 7 j KE Pp Mills. : oe f, _ From ve. > ui Mill * 3 nay erd eee 7 eel will wep nents of 4m seed beriton jurns aon Ca>o), | lr >. m.—Chri — | 8 p. ks wep ney . 10 a. x AR—Providence—3 artists’ Nathan Abas’ O 7 p. m.—Mark s Ensem- |" in, Brock "2 00 ~ Hartman; 4 i Sommer ee Jo Raretieid® — and e imssion ' it for »¥ ores of all 2 and 1 Arthur Rey iose , ~nristm g = eee urrent F . ™m.—H: 60 aah progr: r aw t- sits. rket: i meyer — “ A W see 55 1. A olling .. oa kK ai oe ] a Re 7 o zee 6 son Car! and Louis Hunt, | se Mount: as pro §5:15 p ent Events.”’ | che Jusewiy . 4:30 am. chestra: | ‘*4° P > bedti (J Ls Meter *’ a. Vere > «3B MWalao Fas ‘5 T tetpheuse: p*- A. SELKI ur man come ou! os Al uis Cat > Ge. ain, con stam, p. m.—"“Conv nis. lange. -wives R > Pp. m . m—St. J me sto L Meier’ "" 5 ?) ae aide Finke’ 2 OO BI r : n4 . om RK , e oF: 4 A »ba on, te 3 rewer tralto; ‘ d - onver ¢ 1:05 i adio Be ch - ame ry. arrol; ' 4 1 I, I eg. . +4 Nona ar ° . ] Jj T . & ne - 1ROR 1° Ss AUCTIO : Adress ‘ har ~ Fa enor; " , Sopra , Mario ; ance musi sation °“Ve p aan Ex- music rnhard | estra s Thea | J bn OT gly a sone 50 Mr Williar 09 A! Andéersoy : ale Si. Choute ON & STORA( ic ¢ by thy pis P " W GBS— * no. . Qo} 10 ; 1USIC;> ar Ria % orner’’: 8 + a44 —St ‘ 5:36 - Levit - | 8:15 ‘ ter or- iW eo ) 1 ar ' oo 7 Lickar ° b =U Eprin ‘ nes °5 - Ronehei . | , houteau, Main 1683. (ck! y the Rey rayer,: : New ¥ >. m.— tist recit: : pn : tudi -@ (ow's v p. ai C Walb- ° be F 3 neth as Jack m . | yeh. BUSINESS § —— tn >. Carol Be RXymond ® mH nts ~ ha City —316 | tra n.—Arcadia Sade Oo: anise netenmiall aa E p os m.—Market rep | 8:30 Dp a os Jeffcott ome ta _— Witissng 60 8 We ner’ 38 5 M Lowe” Se Ne cre Y or SOLD _ Cia, “io p. n obias’ O ee ' Be ig rches Py EE S celebrati }‘ B- m.—Bernhs . reports 8:45 p. ——Organ » Sopran to F. Ke, 25 in @§ i. | 25 fnhaweet’ Pe Be AND PRIV (Char) : A Chri i. Intervi rches‘ WoOY — WEAF : m.—P tion. chestra hard Levi ; | 8:45 p. m— ’ concert 0. | Otto > Karb oe —, « _ a user 10 r of a. advance VATELY ta) @s Dick iif istmas C Bennet ew with Ta. > | —Sc} ¥ le rogram eo PVitow's . Cc . Senior . W : Fr Kar! ¢, 920-28 Seead - , tf. - Re ; Tota! aut ' . 4 ad 1S - arol’’! *. t. Rich: ” 1enectad > fro Pp. - Ss Or- hurch: choir. S+ alter I rie $1 Ri 7 90 F Good Tintin ccoook 4) : E tier. Have & large Bett | 3 ens), with 3-10 ard | > Dp. m— / y—38 WR ™m l.—Chri Ch; orga + ie an Albe cha oo My, alte Se man =z Ce. -319 7 . - L. HE ST WITH - Meag Rg. C} ‘1 8 mu Bow p. m.—A 6: n.—Christm 350. C—W | Sid ~Nristmas WRC n. ohn’s| } mt E al ow dabel 34 Bldg m Rifkin | .$1 00 608 Pine - 400° YE INV rs. . = er; G -harles } Si- tra] —AuUgusta C 16:30 p tmas servi 3 op ashingt ‘ ide Presby Progra : 7 (—WASI - r Hausrra kuss 3 SH) - 7/8 Gedartek al BO J Gedons st. _ Fth and Title G ESTMENT F Uemigs. Srace. Mee 1 Mills | to. ooper . m—Me ce. - m—Chri on—469 | tet yterian C m East|‘ @- m SHINGTON | Florence n. 1 of Felix Coed S Memes °° 4 Cash J ky es Chestn Uaranty Bl CO.. 9 : Marv lc Dermott iS, | § Pp. m fs , Con- | Claus: s “f Sssage 7 WTI Iristm . j 7 Addr is Ch urch tio " .-12 n N—46 3 Schult > a r . ornt. . S50 i. Man 2 , on fc Ww Fr — omen b. > = > rmot “4 e — i > oO oT me » A a ¢ ress ‘ ; i oon—wS 9 | i tiu AYrp! . j c } ee | BU SS = 4482: (oR) 45 Egg am sbaibiat; gs 6:30 p he ncle Geebee | 11:30 p. m —8 Santa; 4 p. m ee thong! 8:80 A. Adair oy the Rew sn mas program. Special Christ | Percival A _Tot “i oe 1 00/3 B Teiors 25 Sade " Moss os 0 Renee : Bn ‘ ; chimes “ SC; Vi ce : . — Cla a — teph . } —F | O- D. ° . We | > . -~IiR . at natn a baat Moss . os Ex e- CIGAR SSINESS FOR SALE Hen’ ’ R fan C2rOls - f ! cnet amd gto Williams. va pone phen E. Boisclair, | ‘ ashion developm |9 Pp. m vie -Harold Stern’ '9:30 p — Powe apne Fr. é on — '$1 Rep. Co., 4126 ‘35 00 | wey 7 425 Manic eee: in oun (3) : Ww NYO—W ire s show 6 : 30 Pp neert, | Pp. m —C yer Davi ’ . usic. f-Astoria ch ; oger Wolf 9 Phill +. I 00 Total pt v J Rich — 50 Anny mou Ave. Bt bees A TESSE le. Cabany come $120 eR a ie ew York ett m.—Vincent | hildren’ s Trio WHN—N " estra. é¢ Kahn’ | Pht ip ©. Wise, aa -.. S72 ss Hensen 50 non vmoue H Melee ee AnD a ny 4153W. +c?) iWA = og 0 p. m.—Poli City —526 music. icent Lopez di WCAP ns hou : | g-2 N==New ¥ 11:45 nhs or- |£ pcw ise, 529 5 ED Steizer .” BO) Anonymous | ui FR iT ee COTS * m GROCERY bd TER-K x +) ‘ Oolice a . a. x he dinne - /* — Wh r. { *30 ork Cit f . P. m j P wr lage 83 Pi Wm ~*~ ,2or 3 * Cs 4s fe oR Y—+ joo ) Pp. m.—J lar ». m.—S Ori 6:30 as p. — —3 — - - OON er , Che rt) Pes ni Ez Shenae Se PRODI 5561 eee D ENT—SPLITDORE , initiearesd Hunter Coll sets: = ag 1.—Santa Claus ta) 7:30 p. m.—T hington—469 1 10:25 m.—Catanose’s y—360 | frolic. All-star Chri shton 1 oy ~ store, Bldg. bP Koese - £0 FR. héame °° GARGS pe UCE | BUSIN}ss } sr io gram. Dr olege concert | 9:: :30 p. m.—Mari us talk. | &:30 ; Oo be a 10:3 Pp. m.—Talk Orchestra, | WH. stmas Albert ards 1 00 | Frie: Bchotiw’’ 29 ke SO@ ...: 7 : | | ,dide i‘E——For ga) «208 St 7. ee [2 -TO-cCo SETS 9:30 p. m.—H r. Henry T. Fiec!] ert | 9:30-11 p -—Marion Shaw | e aie nnounced sy Pp. m.—Alj Ta. ¢-39.10 4S—LOUISVILL Chee Pe i we. Tota! — Oe iecect 4 60 Casi St ax sage, : : 2, ‘ vecant e or le ne —— Se 7 Aut 7 A« : e u - . ié "kK. ’ , : et ii 3 e aw, iar ae ‘s ro ie~ e 4 : . i r * +. J a’s 6 - A J ime en 17 2 66a 5 sa ‘« ona +e : i i, — | -—d. Poet i> pene a: & th i 3 omoti T RECEPT alto Theate Eo Riesenfeld’s he program } estiva] te, _ 3k. g 4 “y ¢ I. adinzs Dick 1 ’ Ont. Orchestra: ch P. m.—Barne E—400 E Wren ve s 50 R 4322 Olive s 00 J 0 : @éee« e ii! met wl ; ewe _tsepapen. r low it ve Electric “pay 0:30 p. m “4 program Atl- | 11:30-12 = Licht oe D ens’ | - > wer i >; Lee sr y Rapp’s or — : 50 G Boe!lmy t. » © chasm oe aS > h, NK 4 ah . inet ciiniaameaioar tops eS . - m.-~Police als ‘ cling . m.—tChrist rie - Mm—Bo!l j4e6 Mm. roy Smith’ KA— a atenenee 50 -& ey SENESPAPER indell 1510. paying ©! . ™ae rvice C a or. e alarms; w | harp and ladi “hristmas oe F nds. Bob Lwr ; _ m.—Ted Lew! h's Orchest 10:30 A-——PITTSB * Neckwear otal ....8) bn EW Min Delmar ©. Con 4731 Sunday: tat AGENCY—2000 @a an LOCUST nr, Inc. WHN—N eath-| WHAM-—-Rochester 'N carols,|° 0) P+ m sace’s! ow awis’ Symphonic |2 a. m.—Christ URG—326 F Pisch Lecees am © 91 60 |i Ree. BB —" Bens san. | PEES Appi ge wholesale daliy. 4000 L. ; —New Y¥ 7S gerne nites vet. Chime —Caro] 12:30 , onic | - P- m.— | mas § LK owits ecust se ” * t Horchy * |’ cy oe tralin pply in sale ma ‘ f St Dp. In.— ork Oit | 3:39 ester, NWN im limes S on ° =, — Pk : Special! : ervice nt leinbere $1 90 Ce @27 F Nort! sd ' $0 Adele Schetver tL writ gazine but - Lou . John y—360 i p. m.— “a XN. Y¥.—97 1 . Mem . eee ‘ Lou Gold’ 6:15 mus 3. Mre R rr .. > Fie > rthma > ols ry eS ing. B f “ tra ny D Eastm 973 CI 1 p Oria] | WNYC Gold 5 Pp. m n sical f oh weeinin 1 06 or Jur L, Hels nm .1 la : 1S) | RESTAURANT ox 32. « en- | . y DeDroit's O chestra stman Theat : - m—S VIC—Ne id's Orches - m.—KDKA eature Kernez ae oz, Mi _ S Bernat 00 A D Busiee . | _ Cheap CANT. First icf 6:30 rches- | 5 shes ater O tata sacred C | 8 to 10 New York C estra. chestra Symph K Pieper Se Vier OW ons s sala Olurae SO F Gente? .. : — _ 27 t @} >. m.-—C 5 p. m.— r- La. hrist lf D. 3 ity—5 le. . phony i Wes oder nO ‘Orla Sim he Olur , ABO jau ! KPRTAt RAD O1 Lafayette. leavi . ’ 1.--Cat |» Or 12 mas C S m.—B 26 6:30 or. | Frieda Jutze - oF maith 6 it tthe Anne Tart? “eee fayette ng iown, nan ip. m atanes gan recit ~ Pp Can- Strand rookly 7-39 p. m.—Chi Jutze o> . bole . eee 25 me fT 0 hun ir LAN T...§ cde tretaitns Rn : In. Hy: r e Orches } ‘ Pp. m.—FE . tal. - MM, —N { The ‘ iyn M -~. ns ‘ Child - . 50 Total = Raed Vv A an > Mart - r und) nawer ; tea 1m ‘ irry Ri tra. Zast | Mid ater lar 7:4) uaren Gra ; .» Hampe 50 ew hs Mariow Hotel, V quick: ohege fener: Vit | tainers; Bad bag se reir + i PF og man Theater Orches. | wanenmae mass. seg Styman: leah 26 Ed. 18:30 p m.—Christmas pores. oeané-Glive Deve 94 85 ae Oh ataner: Bo Jennie in : > | GO at . Vandevente se eee ' er tra ate Slkin’s tor- | 7:30 . es-/ 11: Atlan sic: Green Brot} ‘Ory a Pp. m—KDKA music ‘G Gown on ar a eee L, Waser ' 50 A Brues anonngt IE —— er and vw . ns Ore vy Pp. ™M a, ! "45 ta—429 c en Broth nd mu ; DKA c. Pp enei! . mm Ww . ol ce axner >» 7 ruee ma: | in the lt SHINE SHOP—Rest_ equ a >‘ WFB Irches- Musica! | Pp. m.—Chri Strand arti ers’ Or cf chestra Symph P Campbell . : 100 Hern neat ive, “08 Morgens | > Marsch ? wr- fellow cily: a ee SHOP — § . tifi ; H—New ¥. j WNAC Cai program lark hristma [ arusts. chestra; we ' ony or- Harris = =F elen Burke | 1 00 Nick + into =A Anna G eee ior as sonable pric equi poed . cient ¢ - Pp. m.— v¥ York Ci ma .a.® NAC—Bo fea ' s Eve ped WGBS—wN | CAE—PITTTS S McBride ... 1 6 AN Be > &§ OF Wirt — o. + Wetsioun , : TeeetNK PARIO en ae } Tested 2:30 pn weeny ane dr tes: “a 1 oe a. m.—Wo gion 8 Sieg 7g KDKA—Pittsb ary} 4:80 a Le fo diel SBURG—462 A Wes: 7 28 Tot verge 8 i 00 Heer ber. 33 Dall Rebbine : ie on pplOn— tee tS iS by 3 - m.—Music Seu, SCS. 2:15 p. n Voman’s Club ‘-§ @ m.— sburg—32 | to -:30 p. m.— 16 6:30 Z al Christ - | — 00 ai. ee He, ee os MeR Redeli © 4 . op. sical] p. m.——N lub talke | 22:15 -—— Morni 26 sey’s Or 1.—Ar Pp. m.- tma ..$14 06 pone & e ; fbn : Gravois, ving ‘* » @ y* * * ED p m.—Orch numbers ] ‘ 000 cer . aikKS 12: ] > rTning - 8 (ore} fal mand V -. . —Din . s conc - puendniiiememeneenes ¥* ox nO b Ss, i @ : : « - .. Ga’ Work -> + Tt? ner - on ae 4 4 . ie are tra au ‘ ii } . Ti. ae . a —tL 1c] > . ’ I x — (so 4a? . ° Be- . n : DIO pr: T i 5 p. AAT onan | Orchestra pard Colonial Concert 6-15 - gherty's Orches-| by Charles A hristmas Caro)’ 8:30 p ai ieee Kaybee. “ m.—Good ae se ~y a 8% c : ker S i ape} 5:30 Mardie Dant: 1:50 ; rt]. mE -| Play : ehienn. Seine M WTA) stmas | n. ding; C pT pegee ... ae . . p. m saa antzer. =n i wiles Pp. m.—S | kets Jinner c we ayers. > 4 riang! 6.7 $Be = oF | EV vl concert Be ' ' de Per w Firnoks sii SO J bea y ed « dis fealth talk , Soprano. } erac Songs, Ted go ; concert 6:39 to 75:2 gie 7p. m LE ELAN Pp. m—"A - W Hahn - Peusess .* - te , Dr son, Don R ». Dick W (:30 p , ‘, Mar- (9:30 p.r —Dinn ND—390 t Ho * Lillie My on ee . Lan-/i2® tar ; at-j| ¢ - m.—S Ire _m.— er , Ts me arr : , | ‘ b-1 2-5 p. m.—C aay “18 ‘p. Santa Claus 5 Orchestra. Burt Roborn’s 9 WMH—CINCINNAT WIS—CHIC eacmeageg vette Total ....$10 af on ; ‘ ! t hristmas a ' Cc m. —Dicke . -- j }. m.—To sic = PrP. m.— Ada - NATI 09 7:30 7 . AG $45 Pawns alte ue . * udeville speci: 144 ance music | g.9 arol.” sa “Chri | 8:39 p. m a ‘a los: CC) ress; vocal 4 8:15 m.——-Organ ; s fur « hop Held 4 aiciies. os "39 P. m.— stmas ive * _— Kuropean P] Ww Iristmas read uets: 80- vit }? m. — * - »N Oa Pa SS erville. olph | 10 —CINOIN rten perf rand Ki raide t Mad! anjamin s |10 p. m INNATI—<4 | WH orme Kinde od this ison st : ‘41: . m.-—Doherty P 23 ! AA—J] oe =| bers morning b reet was q :30 p. m—Miln Melody B hs. Geaeinemene CITY —484 a ae y three | ; — Milnor Tri A toys. Ww tL.— Christ on: worth of apea with rob. : ¥ r Trio; boys. ‘ DAF—KAN as music. | opened $ Soweley. Adi 316.008 12:46 a. m en SAS CITY ente is store mn had just 3 thawk and h him w the three é Frolic | elped th pina rear ‘ ; Valua emselves room ble jewelry to the most ¥ a®

Page 22

- ar ateh ae ee eS Ee ee as ae eae -_ ; ‘ST! MIS PO oe a ee a i : ; , WEDNE BS ~- ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than ihe morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED pen a > , aoe ; | [Chicago Stock Sales 1) . SLOW TRADE NEW YORK STOCK _ el ORK CURB | ses sess RADE \ FAIR : err “ihc change --sieesiearenetiiineiauuniistaaamaampiniasncanneingsaaian ee ' | i Special to the Post-Dispet@® Sales —SECU RIT’ mu. tew.* : : = c Ni e o e Witte: . ahs ' ba sae endn —_— 1.089 7 Oe shares (Om i ’ . ov sus cC.OSIng S onipetag re . 3 ¢ ~ . opeu i I ds — ¥>. at ] - AD . 3Oota be -- +8 ; J x yERCHANTS = ee vase YORK. “c -4 ales on the New York Sieck Exchange 980.800 two years ago. Total sa.es trom Jan. te ; Sates of stocks are in _smere | oF cept in th se “1 lt 934 , 2 of Liverpoes “= |1.135,600 yesterday, 919,50 Kk ago: 1.412.600 a year ago and 1.0¢ ©94.6:4.800 two years a0 ues, sales of which are it a a (oO date were 317. 9 sha: mpare: ~ Net # . ? b rtwee ‘ is) mi es represent $1000 fice raiue | rend ah 7 3 | > grene* the domi > oy? with 234.930, 600 ye a , ’ chahees for the dar are aiso ach: é . Following are closing prices for st ‘is on tee -dividend ®*Increase —Decrease. — L i. “ S. : Si 1 RI’ ¥. 3 . Prev. prev. | =, : hs = We Ty ee get * te GOVERN! Even. Symboise—ttPartiy extra. °¢+Partiy stock ¢°+Pavabie in . Se ) ieh | Low lose. 71 Sales—Securitr. Hier "he = “a °6 26 28 | . 3 — ie Be ye _nehanged. echo sg ae eee ssenicitenecionceniinaietions ——_-— - pores i rety.._ | Seee _ N ———— ry 135 Ls 134 %, 135% ' 4 Corn ' is 398 a a ; pete : “Is “ a , _ 3 { , on . 4 Zz ~ 4 ; - - . ] I 0 } : : i . " i ar ‘ ’ : - ~ e ’ ; 29%, 29% . = : : 3 & | ing quotations at the Chicago Stock Ex- Pa E 2 __ High. Low. Close.\Ch'se. | Hates in $.__Hieh ENTS. O Amt ORE € OS OS | Oe. oot | las Ped Met ae ee INDUSTRIAIS. INDUS' . 0 O3% § : | | * ‘ > _ Shirt vw D en rie oF 9 -10 : =T Lséy Ta 24.—Transaction . ae ~ Selling Pressure of Last Two Days Appeared - Lifted—Strength Shown - Among Coppers Late. | : : vs bende tee |. 70%) 70 Granby NEW YORK, Dec. 24.—The Eve- ming Post, in its copyrighted 72n- ctai review today, says: a = ha Ox ay '. a. EAD aT ew a) 23409 shares of stock and : + AFTERNOON SERS : curtain i was niz . Corn ! | 8) now TF actional gain | . ; ee ened af $1.72%., July May © en $1.79 % an6 July | ~~ oo ‘ Ely-Walker st ty . : ea : . | ‘ wit i) e a 2 ’ W295 GO Ue ue 9 Rae a this args sr et =a 5 aT eee eer ait ico eal, a sitianneas > ee oa ts aientens . : =“ 4 ‘ ‘ - alolas baer iwe ‘ ¥-9 . . ty ro een . ‘ " “9 eR. ARES eek SE ¥ per owe « rer eingane? (ets te faye 2 . Apapernery “esos ingy p> feo IU Oak & aks “) >, an a ae a Be F #'tie i) pt ie ht oe OD 1d Rh Oe ed Dw yess | on to Ge i9¢ * be - > 7 1a “ert Ps r= ,-iwoe a. —) > rt he et le O81 ~ bt ie mt he og = DAM Vs om : s. com mal Gank a b.- B00 Iways pfd tt. i. 4 throug”. . ste D bushels, com- | sina cathe. ago and 148, - : . 4 9% agar . Drone iS QW Drie R' ww w- * Je .* * «7? i) pr* re “Benefited from the elim a° good portion of the rath speculative holdings by of the past two davs. market turned stronger. ing to the general feeling of Christ- as we , - , ‘ } . wr la, S a . -_ t na f nrent Tt has LD€ en fai é : . os . > ‘ ‘i ki we ru oO “~) = ea» of No. - evide . eiti sianege ° 4% om tw? o- . 2 ge ad thats : ccnimenanemmpesintels — P rm } . Zz . , a ; >» > | = i ; ™ ; Ni Aili aic ee % tht tii bo aj’ iae j : » 4 ‘ _ meg - pe a3 o og og e « ° MA a et has | 7 ; 3 »’ Ln } of B 4 No. 2 white corm. of the professional element is bu-'- | Am Tpbd 7 Lig) Mme ps cq a OS : : Oo a wei Aeved a thwestern B pf : » 4.\. No. 2 cats, 22.175 Sushess | as ae .4 8 : 1 Posr NJ 6s. § piit Boab eo 7 rotate Shere | : gee of 6 busheis of No igh on the market and many of them 7 ¢ Kon O 8 ee a . : i358! ; = or | es iG‘ 16 > . (a0 Weis 44° ' % | Uni: ee eee ® = ¢ Xe 2 ; > i, 5 ™ . ‘ m . . ’ g . : a . + b *« ~ : appatentiy cannot let chances stoy; ; ’ . a7*%| 3 >. to acquire stocks on reactions. Re- wid Vs ’ "gage wo! iv ed ower isan in A” nok Lif = i) de ee ee Fe) ~ A tall ae Pe pene «Mop prety’ a oe ~ 2 « : On me 0S ot Ze ‘s public elevators were ay ’ 730 805 bush - > | SP oe er a ae . ‘ y= P 4 rctse . 7’? nen nex : s Bolivia as ‘a7. 4 See ' * & o 7 we wt 47 tbh @Btoio » te , wo weged ees a Io woo ar a pe i pa Se ‘ J ee Sy + ' =) : ~~ “ve : 50% . f 2 eae ~ : x, | oe . : > = ° ‘ . al ~ o9 . : : . , 2 A, COT oP. . : decreas® 9 _— . ¥ . . F = : ve >. * Fs “G&EeE 6 “3 3 jt) a ae “3 Lu ee ‘ , + . - ; -. ' , . . gsr *% 394 " E " a - : = |! . - world 5 availaDie wheat suDD.' , ; ‘ : raha > ‘ ; F ' mneari (iver. ; >** - . meena rant ett Si aio Pg Acer 8 =m Ra . ' 5 ‘ Le. ce ern meee ee ~ : - ee = ctor. establishment of position by recent sik gee Pig ella ot ae * Fo ee a ee ' : 41 , et Q 1 c i FOREIGN BONDS. 3 Rov Radi Hota! sales, 350.000 shares. tks . os bullish fs profit.realizers and moderate cove _ See ae ie etetgag sess ge 1 62! as a rr Gas > : ‘ ———— - —— F » + , ' . i _ ss "' ad BF } } . ‘ me oe. Louis Cash Grain. ' I ; : Pan-Am t oo% - > SS 8 Boner ~ oe 53 Hos ’ ad Ghee om i a , ere — a SE FRE Sh 3 , today were: ing of shorts in anticipation of the | 31 + sseee | ; ° 24% - ae eR ; 3 i 4, . "as >: ons Oc & ‘) Lf mOYS: ist of eee hs : Co r AFTERNOON CLOSING Bs : —_——_— ‘ : » e si? . o> : . . sf : - FS i z * | » ‘ . ‘ . . . = 7. * : ‘ } : holiday, accounted for P ‘ } ro. x ] 1§ : : | aa ‘ ‘ - — — 7 | . i Tie * ‘ an On 4 . b . a ‘ r i : * f a . imc and ppe s+, “R _ 7 ° . 7 ‘ ‘ . ~« j “sn a3 - ‘ idea .. ‘ : . ‘ . ‘ , . é ia . =! : ’ ry , yf ~ “ a canis ada — ee — i. 4 i covery all along the lir Phe: oe , ati @ OT. : hee og erg uw ORs : Bi Lain atin | ae eT Te i: sees | 40 So Cal n Os Se : wast no excited buying at anv mie ole ge hati ; ' Titer : 3 5 a : =. . a ee “il " | the turnover, an fact, t ; ‘ " “ . -. eas 1d I OOS PE Ae AER RR EEE oe EN RA BEE 5 a eae pe eek fe ear iow cat nae acne ate pie iat ad 9 : nal Bank . . neat er >> | ‘but. Geka i Tae , ~ yt 7 24 —Standard coppers a", : olan 5 er ed anita ——E ~~. 2 r> ve 4 l i] a lf i ais &,. = ° "yr" + : “is F a : . “th » ; ‘ r mn ? ‘fu 7 ‘ » ‘ i ibe wae “e ve 4 : a pfd ee o “ . ; . ° ~ ~~ good SUpPPIY at (this Traie Bond we ; 00 2 is “ a an : } > x, | —— es —_ es mk OK. : STANDARD OLL o ef &.. " . 3 t ] >? i - ; : ot the og ny, ae! . : -* sity _.$1.21% Were dull and without feature. co a ari | O73 Oe 3 | ‘et > * . a a ae : : I ._~ --* Exchanges Firm. ~ "Ss Helland A re . , i L «> ‘. -)} - . = , «Eg He ~ uJ “4 : Was : rom the 1! : , , ' 7 a aaeees "isa - 2 ail ~ |} 1} ee: O Gal Sig + ab + ~ J. ° ot | re eT au = ca I } ‘ » st PAS ; in wT ; * ~ hal . 4 7 % @ - Frome me before the r ket clos: “ha rM CJ 8 2° 8 : 0 : 5! ' 10 6pia mags ii ~- oe : > Ward ECB ' ; ‘ TO! Dec. 24.—Raw_sugat International La ’ ‘La : as Fs . an - > .“2 3 Ss 4 . « . : . —_— ; a Ss 4 ri » | ’ > » os = . J , was . for Cc iban oe4 - Sei RAR on transactions had d' lled 1 th ; aoe 4 gat ee 4 oF ey She! : ‘ ~ * : noone 9 aan ”\ , 2 Penads nf (994% 1192 + , So pfd 914. 2: ee oa interna i@mal Shee com — : : . sit : : : “th ‘ Si ow ‘Ft ab ’ -- ? e . » — *- ‘ : ‘ el Le ‘ | tah > € ie tes Be & f . valli, 2 ; ‘ . | See" a , s* % Pe. re RP © 2 : 2 1 3: : 3) . i , ; 7 : : ? Jonnson-Stephens-Shi kie= : vanishing PON? i ii Myre ww - . % : ~a . ‘ ‘-' on ‘ “ns : *- ; ¢ ( - on a — ' ° > . 3 md & oa _¥ i i By ; ] ’ . 3° : ‘ + 2 . : —_— . 4 é “ol Ua | : Fn. . ohan . : Shoe com. ../ ever, Was pe) ‘irtualiv ail }- lumh © 71 ; i rh. . oo a nay 32 ' ; a Toa wr aE ST : waa es” - nots i ww : = : ' , pie -. 6 get al , Se, ee ee > tnt atheets ad | Laci 3 ropean rates showi: slight ad- ;c G @ | : 93 ) wns - —-* | 7. re —— | on ste th months, | Lacied a | anadeeageiegee na | TYances Sterling 1 up , |Com! S&S ey BB biome cc sniettta 2h aD sfter o - chan { aren em o+eeaes 1s MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. | ~ ° ‘ , On gu PU a RAILROADS. . . * 4 4 - the 2 . r ssiot hous sel‘? tr i ' a ‘ and¥ coe" i Lou ~~ wing ~~ the of ctal record cent to $4.70 and neh if ; miler T Foi men ee Oe a: : : en = : f : o or ac ~ the libe:z offerings in the spot Market. Pedigo-Weber, Shoe com..... | i. tisk, tow and closing and pre- | Were quoted 1 point higher ai ; 'Cons Distr oa ee in cas actglings ne afi ~¢ e9 aa oD B Bu , . lied « > for ove Pianters Realty pfd "aE lose ‘t: ‘tocal markets, and qvuotsa- | cenis. 2: G ; , Secur. Inyr. Ce. com received from Kansas City and “Commodity Southwestern Bell firmer with shorts in wheat. Ton ran out deliveries under proaching contracts Selling fo was, however, offset by eral improved sentiment in he trade and moderate covering and new buying. FPrices_ held to an extreme- ly marrow range. fi@ctuations be! 4 - ~ 7 bet ee pe RESe -- S25 Ps ‘Future Grain Prices | + pe 4a 5 : ane o« ‘ joe Yeat 3 five be "365 %a ide & 5 ‘ « : ‘ 7 7 a 4 , , . « , ) . ens ” ° ; ‘ 4 com. . = ° a 161 by b op kone, Sanremo an ame er | oze = ge it wexi-| Waguet Corp. pfd.... sa rere “3 NDEPENDENT OILS. . ~~. - . -c .. “UgAa . ~— : alk - aoae . ‘ oe *. 3 ae J ieibasiiland . cmeiimiaidiiiameles ‘ $ ’ i = sor os - _ : x ; : 9 7? Gas oy 3? 53 20 McKin D. Re he 13 arch. 2.80c: May. 2.! be ke 58 : . : at. sy? . . ‘ss . . . ncuineeeliunrase . o ud. 04 Re, oy 172" 176% -% 17 -—m™ * tp 4a *,etce BS, 9 + ZI a | w' ' f) ui®? ed . " : > * ° aa s ~ « Re BP Pp ns ~ - — . —" = | META } Py ‘3 : x » — i) a ‘RE WAS LEE ELE ETT PL 1 oe Fire Oe F FFE My = 4 otle@eeé ” * > eed 3 me = ogi | Orie OD DECEMBER CORN . 120d 123% 124%. b+ ee ~ 3 br OO Cw » ry | b ge oS ta gov A ,\O wis Af we we | od +) ” > , Ad oYHreehSis 7) ce i ot x a i" > aoe > 1 C0 bt bat oie Pre are a ere ~ {Telautograph i. Texas Co. 3. 'Tex P C&O Tex Pac C & Timken ee ee P ~ fsa 7? » 4 | lees el ceGs ay » eR 4G mew - 7 9 we \@ | Saye Oo oD if é*| wer| * toh iawn i *) Pr? rwe OD! pe) Dior iawWororis 1 Cap ht bs ie bE ~ i ta\ @ 7 - to's @c Pere se Sf ee oe ec oe an? 2 — | [NDUSTRIALS, REORGANIZATION Bw. is iE opia 4s 43” a8 UNITED RAILWAYS COMPANY OF ST. LOUIS (3P“seccisen can 3% ere 7 : | do pea Mis 64% 644; * 12) “PA SUP A © SIN 32% 324 33 Compton Heights, Union Depot and Merchants Terminal : Unite aD Ay , 0 om Be S Distr L & X 6 ae 08 1206 i Bi Toe. vere ie Railroad Company First Mortgage 6% Bonds. a oe {ae | 20. | 98 |.ccc5] 2 Mandan We. hee % ines % beets 398 Cass Avenue and Fairgrounds Railway First Mortgage end 47) 48 $ Brines * . 5% (6%) Gold Bonds. Lindell Railway Company First Mortgage 5% (8%) Gold Bonds. = 3 TO THE HOLDERS OF CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT FOR AND UNDEPOSITED | BONDS OF THE ABOVE DESCRIBED ISSUES: : ON THE CHICAGO MARKET ©. Cis @& a © OO Fir Pte . 1D her iy Dd ig #9 ~! SUVevexrvr® Swe Pee og ‘9 h " tne come * oe Lo 2 mwiovt 119m BOW OM wMizis role eee Q ws Dy YS poDsaw OY be ot 2% otter +3 pe 1 ré — “t qo 4 fd é an ht pe > Was scarce! le DOPED 99 ~ vag ; 3 - 740% cfsiits bs vr ri s i iw iv pot ed ent oe iw é 4 oe t® the Post-Dispatch. The Reorganization Committee constituted under Plan and Agreememt —Simcaco. De 24 —The holiday spirit dated October 1, 1924, for the reorganization of United Railways Company of = | | mle ween ee ee St. Louis. has arranged that all holders of the above mentioned bonds (or cer- : tifieates of deposit therefore issued under Deposit Agreement dated May 19, - 4 e profits | : | 1/24) will, upon surrendering the same at . > at taster os ee or cen sa oon euiahiatini e iy trong Teer te oar} FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN ST. LOUIS, MO. "GBR Srrasies Soccer ees | | there was orefii-taking | ed and f aie y : ; f r+ % sg reer J ” 4 ] ? ‘ « > oe . pe 14 os as ~ 4, Pi me eaZs 3 r zi kf ! jad O s ’ | rir "y | “s re $ _ _ ; ; + De avr i o* bo oe * 6a Gu: mx - Lm P) . for each $1000 principal amount $1000 PRINCIPAL and Interest accrued to date of surrender, at the rate borne by the bonds as extended. Bee | 11 we se Mio ’ iim iow ©: Lee 5 _— peg et ped My _- Wall Street News and Comment ~SPECIAL DAILY— By a Special Correspondent of the | —- ok 6 it7& bese v7 Fur “3 ‘= : Post-Dispatch. ' NEW YORK, Dec. 24.—After a pe Sag OT parative duliness owing | to (ie absence oc! many traders 4 as po Sart oy aye OQ : 1m 3. toro 1% > i , “tigre sf beg ie ~@-ar Kee ™y ’ Holders must present and surrender their bonds or certificates of deposit on or before the close of business DECEMBER 31, 1924. All bonds or certifi- Bond of an Anaconda Copper eates of deposit must be tn n gotiable form and must be aecompanied by ae Subsidiary, Possessing Strong Tax Ownership Certificates as are required by law. 3 ee trade Speculative Possibilities F. O. WATTS. Chairman : ‘ha: AND ER EDWIN M. BULKLEY ¥ petficia’ MINING CO. 4. L. SHAPLEIGH cem J. SHEPPARD SMITH if Ptredere ant on ot ‘ye a @e,s ab . . [fs | 4) $I wise C i © | ar i ae “ Ireerd ete ped bm * pee & Orig ~ >» a , peer + ‘ ' ioe me Oris al from the street on the eve of the (Christmas holidays the stock mar- gn Ww» CO CO ae | : " ~ +4 a *)h ‘ se + single exception the foreign available at par so that support . DAVID SOMMERS group. from this source may be expected. | b Convertible 7s Dated December 18, 1924. Reorganization Committee. Some fairly large offerings were! O:her French honde wer De Kel strengthened under a buying : rench bonds were heavy. Stock Table Incomplete made by institutrons anxious tO) Tne Geren - . | | h erman is got down to $5 an . . movement in the motor shares, | clear up their books before the the Japanese 6 ~ to 91 and Due to Impaired Service REORGANIZATION Which reached their best pricé@ for : — eer os ; new year, but there was no pres- ee: il a , oe ne Suntepen of this attractive the year in many instances just be- «ure to sell and there was every in- | Pp 6centnu aire _— : aie tel raphic ; comp! . ; INT : f ‘ oS : > > | NY OF 8 LOUIS ee cates cand, | erent ness on vas, s | Teswantinn, Miax, Linesod! || se macsaics sae oe saeees: || (MCOMPANYA subaidiory lot UNITED RAILWAYS COMPA in for considerable attentio ary tightening of money rates, | re wa _— = ¢-dDarre | count > at time of pub the Anaconda Copper Min- | "TS , ey , AWN | ] sts = with, : st | ae as oo - sratesaeoie “ a - By tine co $1.28 tor 1 | r ." ~ ses y condition ~_ i! “> it er ] r ST. aL A —_r»-» > 4 - strong with most kK od ; ig Co., with v y large OL I & [ Bl RBA RAILWA \ C | aC] their! ment capital seeking employment. | “say, xn- 7 | or abeenee of ante thet wigh ecear. low price copper produc- SOLIDATED FIRST MORTGAG E I% (8% ) GOLD BONDS. : high for the day. Predictions were made that this's: market today eieier | ages tn - F .s : “4z +h _ “x 4 ‘tazen for expert. * ‘OMPANY CON- — SBBBBpRRee Thor’ octor titeseset tars —- oreseure on the balges from 44 “4-4 ‘ e it She vi ~ 4 ai would show after Jan. }. @id rate of $3 announced by direc- a — a ~~ - 2 - > 7 —- Resumption o CONVERSION FEATUR TO THE HOLDERS OF CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT FOR AND UNDEPOSITED Government! el" ce, “tt | z BONDS OF THE ABOVE DESCRIBED ISSUES: ne spt . S. Government loans were) DULUTH. | nese’ bonds will be con- . = ors of the Anaconda Copper Co on steady although the new 4s dropped | a Boy RT. gg fl gy vertible into Common Stock The Reorganization Committee eonstituted under Plan and Agreement ee ee > SO eneiaes | bask Curther. Trading interest tn | cllsihed } eset: Jae. 1%c: May. 4c. | of the company at the rate|fl tated October 1, 1924, for the reorganization of United Railways*Company a= ffect upon the coppers as a group. | the new bonds, however. is amall. a> ho Miz : > ax. | of 44 shares for each $1000 ste - ee 1) h&ntd "yr Soe : “ ls | ok alae : ion he . “- of i Whe advances in this quarter were In the railroad group oconds such _ | ae ee 5 bond. St. Louis, has arranged that all holders of t he above mentioned bon Ss (or et: p aa lines sold out for the most part fractional, these as sagaerkcr nian Pacific refunding 4s at Ltrcnerpe ® 2 : | EiIPAYMENT PLAN—25¢ of ‘ifieates of deposit therefore issued by Mississipp \ alley Trust mee oe os came in for more attentie: nad Atchise re l ov ark. c. 34.—Warner Brothe , 7 1 . . _ " >} ; r . Deters nwo — a sien’ : : wade. yield ey — | Gretaen (oar Sec B initia. quarteriy : cost of bonds is payable on Depositary, under said plan and agreement) will, upon surrendering t t Ps YY Pi cents a share on the class , | an i 3 | Anaconda above 44'% gained about Standard Gas & Electric 6%s8/| “* “0°. Payable Jaz. °. 5 ton ji ie Jory Tes e same at * S . * - . a~s . - o . oe rs of : ts olnt. while Cerro de Panco, Ray were higher on the conversation 3 of ne HE i AL MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY. > ~ . a issues rates 0° Exchange = Bw , ‘a : : 49 S - Bt + No : were comparatively negiected. 7 We offer spect le > is d their bo ; . ihe id ae ) ‘ing. choice tt f * ; -ctal . . 9 rs must present and surrender their nas or certifbeates o epost ae . While ness r © ° a +h toed te cbetce. $1 74% ¥. n > ' * ¢ Phile bua: Was reetricted b feature was the drep of the rench | take adva tage of the Ex- 4 50° od OD OT before the close of business DECEMBER 31, 1924. - All bonds ort certifi : $1 785 @ | cen f . : : . ° . Pass '% the approach of the holidays, the ‘T%s below par. The sinking fund a. ae | cates of deposit must be in negotiable form and must be accompanied by sue®~ 3 2 7 bond market wes firm with the begins to operate when bends are ws 1 hard apring $1.71% 481.99 %. od ; tL 1S4@1LA9%. Cate No Tax Ownership Certificates as are required by law. ive + Legal Investment for Sav- PBPBPBBDLVLPBLB POLO A A eR el eee ee a tl a ll Lorenzo 3 Anderson ) ow 7 st BO Si42%@1463. Flax, No 1 | fe F. O. WATTS, Cheirmean | : | ings Banks and Trustees in | EDWIN M BULKLEY aa . / ! DO YOU NEED MONEY: & Com New York. Massachusetts. WM. P. GEST —- de Bea 3 nocthers A@vances made on accounts or bills recetvable to reltab’e merchants pany Connecticut and elsewhere J. K. NEWMAN a .. ar Ee: astetae and manvfacturers. LOANS to individvale or firme, " . collateral or endorsement. Termes te suit Member NeW” York Stock . a ‘Pare ewe wrer tors eee ee Bek 8 Lk ke % ~~ 2. ria 9 a. = 7 ee é oR eeruw ie Fs - z ~ > on litte we +* i. e , — srr soe O CS a ae ** we peas send fer detailed circeeltur hb ae A. L. SHAPLEIGH iacome. Cur pian heips you. Exchange , Se, : Bids J. SHEPPARD SMITH | Write or Call. : The National City C DAVID SOMMERS aad : TI! St. Charles &t . y Compan a KIRKPATRICK BROTHERS | St se _— : st. leut>-allleeaneeeenanaane. re nee ee See Cleat eae Dated December 18, 1924 Reorganization Committe . S| 1734-38 Areede Bldg. sT. Lorre. MoO Telephone—Olive 7140 Wembers 8: Louis Stock Exrchan: - ae dai tie ee ee a ‘.

Page 23

WEDNESDA DECEMBER $6. abus 99S __ 2 TRADE IS FA HIGHER _——— u- igher ~ wl d gizong in _ By > x 1 ral TS STOCK EX -4.- “APTANSACLionNs on the } Ocay in the , ~ : led 2340 Shares of Ck ; ee ares of stock and $3000 bon er a (m7 7. AVTERNOOW ds early tr —=RNOON SESs ON, Sede Miiverpoo! ! ati ; d higher. SECURITY. + Gey | Nee cae wes eee fractional Bani oe ——___| Sales. jpyo. ‘Ch'ge and >: Bares oO r lMNnare : "| mains Be wel = “a's , 40 144 =. a ed at a: * oe Vénae . raat x ee 10 OS Yy; *} ; Be. } y corn $1 “ Q | and ~¥ Uiy ois : . oe : 2 2 oa .x . { which were 85,800 | 5 “ip aie 90. 104 ri 5] © ee 84.500 « | Pedigo-Webe Shoe . "bl ae: year, \nciuded 28 cars lo- | aki b awisltg 5! 9 H Corn receipts, State Na al Sen} om 18 eo “compared with I ed Raj] Vays pf F ; “em § % ago afd 712, vO pam 7 car. 150 2%) 14 th oug io pe 50 gat) * % Bibgeeans otal and 4 « 7 > rita + abo 50 BH, | ° were 60.000 busheis, =. a 100; 4’ = ae @ week ago an as ord % gy) ". aoe neluded 21 cars loc late Se ae Ri 9! a 1 Be ee. receipts were 21] Wagner Flect 3... .* oc “f : ‘2 + iste: @ j Jet . i ‘National Candy com ery, See ieee Mais St, Louis public elevators wer ORNING cS 01104 |": **> aie of wheat. 730.805 bush K" RN ING _i 8Sion mous B. O04 373 bushels of oats ; Hydraulic P B pfd ites 50. = —. eee 8243 bushels of no. Internat oh rp ae ‘ heis of No. ‘ Joh ol — sg: 40/1144 ne 2 er es N M : iid J ; : Sn eso ; 35 4 : . “— ‘ viet, S00. 1 108 510. . SOE SRE : UST . ~~ . . Jing . . igo Rat Shy 2 SDB ter wheat. 92.900 bushels of UG Sie “0 39 ° 149 busheils of No. Dautivweente: . ow 3 42 | 4 * bushels of No. Sopa ee a ; - 10 1, © 1 ¥ of No. 2 oats. nited R pea 90° 3¥le & eats, 155.426 bus nited R com ,20| SKi oe 15.479 blishe agner Elec: ws O19) de . decrease of 4,18 y he es 20 FO (os te world’s available wheat ; he SU 58.'$ 1.000 5 ic > ® h factor. nited Railwer’s 3.000! B5%! is bull = wey fe | 1% 2.000 75 xX & Louls Cash Grain. PTE R ON oc rary. ion. Al LON CLOSING Qt OTATION eee - * cs >, = SUS POST-DISPATCH _NE\_YOR LS A . to lSc under a narrow -4:ves wefe unevenly low : - 100—30 100—28,100—28 ‘ st i ,48 '32-47/101—19/101—19'193__1 6 SL 24 | 7. z/100— 22'100—20/100—91 9 42'100—20/100—20; 1002 -/L0I—3 1100—3 10): isa 4t | -38 ../101—20'101— a 3-38/101—16 101—16 101] ee 7-52, 104—18'104—12 10414 4s of nainly from $11.50 to 14 $6.50 to $10 10 ‘gure constituted the Cats Were re Ld The market was alow. lonaily higher, wheat | fractio as week wes fea- | Old guineas, $3.50: do ) FOuUNg Suineas, | & ——- ——- ajc? > » - . VT i sittin Kelected Executive Vice P =, W ~j5 AT&SF gen 4s '95 orida, fancy, $4 to $4.50 | AT&SF adj 4s sta . 4 Peary -? o ‘ | Paso & South rate. JIT—Filorida 36s te 960 , ) Southern Pacific |} 4Cquired the F) Fram D 74s 4") i kK UMQUAT8—Florida, $4.50 per 32-41. ‘Tate. hol Ln ini {IT . — ee ° ‘ te ae Eyre WHEAT. ly Na ) Ran} a : oe a Ta : Nat! lsank Ol Commer , i4 2; ~{ ™ ind winter wheat ReniLuT Arner) ar Trust Se : 1h’ Ry 145 tnd winter re. oe Me iTitile Ty et ° * rd "2 . ‘ ‘ winter wheat. 2% « ' jG 4100 red merican Credit Indemnity 36 uherd wheat. .... Best-Clymer-. 6 ato » "0 1 an * hard a see Bo VW sh 3 40 3 mixed wheat. Sire Se a — ’ gx ages, aS 99 wer mised wheat...... Sat EES ‘ ry ';00c6 pfd > “ " arieton fsO0cs iT} ef CORN. ertalr tee —. lst pf Se 4 mixed corn or oa fd 7s } yellow corn. 5 W i Re I) ‘ y Vie r ’ : 22 | 22, yélow corn Seeeteoses : “ 101 white corn, . “se Work, 100 3 white corn. au) ork « ‘ " —- 2 5 “~ “8 ara e corn Brown Shoe. 451.1 461 = } Lot }¢ pf 77% ~ OATS, . to! K CO > a - ee Internat i lede Gas | ‘cht pfd Ri . sig. hipaa ae @ Steel ¢ 14s io)’ BFuture Grain Prices rortiand ("eme t 1O31 Ow . See ‘andy con 104%, 105 LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE 7 | Pedigo-Weber, Shoe com ..1 921 4—ollowing is the ,. | Planters Reaft, pfd 94 S: ys high, low and clos: | Secy Inv. Co. com 433 ee. Close in focal marke:s Southwestern Bel! pid .. 106% “a aS received from Kansas City St. LU R Mt & Pac v7 | 93 __""*" Gio markets: ae . | St. Louis Screw (Co. 1865 17K High. Lew | patted aa gee 4 5 DECEMBER Wiiicay hited tvs com... lt. =... eee — United Rys pfd C of ID sere seas 169b W agner Ele ( orp con Pa » le AT3% 169 4, I (Ja Wagner $e ‘ Ls ae © pfda vv RO oid ih Ae ets Miton. G. & St. L Tr. Ss. 62%. 64 MAY WHEAT. ee Euros Cot oak) Bf ig MAT WHEAT ~ * - - Suh (wn ee * i 7 ~p 4 _f ss f ts & Ss ib Ry G M 5s RO 82 ; es 172 | ] ‘5 ¥% United Rys. 4s Rig 75! a SiN sn ceca ee ‘5% JULY WHEAT. se BUMS 1463, ja91 : us ‘ Extra Lackawanna Dividend, - My 148%, 1597, SEW YOR Kk Dac 4. Directors of the £ ee Se « Saba Deka wure Lacke wanna & ‘@etern Rai]. ame : (> ... oe mac (0. today declared an extra divideng ; DECEMBER CORN of $1 a share on the common Stock in addi. Mh ao.. 62350, on to the rewular quarterly Cividend of 3 O38 9 *i Der cen? Both are payable Jan. 20 to Tay 123% 174 ya ern Kho] lipre of reeord Jan. 2 ' eee e° AY CORN. ——— “ 128m 12 JULY CORN OF ST. LOUIS erchants Terminal] e 6° Bonds. y First Mortgage s Prone 59430 % 58%-% 5914 MAY OATS. % (8%) Gold Bonds. FOR AND UNDEPOSITED ISSUES: Nder Plan and Agreement ited Railways Company of € mentioned bonds (or cer- Agreement dated May 19. Bey men To woes 08t-Dispatch. rr a ~y a by the stro p1.. LOUIS. MO. « ate os jes there Was profit. cked and filled 7 D@Ws was 8Ca! t ds or certificates of deposit ‘ must be had. 1924. All bonds or certifi- *e hl ' Oy . 7.7; 4 Pepo t : ust be aecompanied by such emote us Ww. Y. WATTS. Chairman : WIN M. BULKLEY ! | Si eo To 3) . P. GES) SiS » NEWMAN Pp ees ° SHAPLEIGH h vanced sharp PHEPPARD SMITH ID SOMMERS ~y and an Reorganization Committee 1.764, . was Ine to ; May, December . 62 ®% Lard ci feats toi or and rij eNO trade in Wire 101-000 by 4. 0 Oate. « Or ST. LOUIS Y COMPANY CON. Ls (8%) GOLD BONDS Ra = ~ ———= MU LES—Market eee tine tages at Other Cities. have found out- | ec’, a fall of 9 of Pittsburg, 10 f exchange of abo OES—Reg River irities at the time of we WO Orig ee nd Sales—Continu le a ee | 128% 130%b jooar 129% 130% -% 129 %-}: “ ~~ DECEMBER OATS Whar ~¥ DP be - —" ~Fi.p™ co : JULY OATS sake 8 61's ya + eet - —" W THE CHICAGO MARKET = Oo wis PLS sen . * + -é & lien 4s9'96 63% eve * ~o > ‘ “IDLO Pe ’ d ee PTOfits on little bulge _Nrounied for the choppy action of | * - — ~— : ISMO~IND BOfosca Dd t3 aS Omit we) *“-* be > a * = Fs 4) w wt ‘ West Pac 5s ‘46. West Shor 4s 261 DwWDODw.~ IS wh rs es) pt 23 toe MOM ee, Zz Hershey Ch Gs ’ a = ee 102% 101% 102 nt M M 6s 4] 4 Kan City P&L be ’5? “%, en wet is moderate bur ume considering ¢) trade. Argentine advices Wheat vielde ¥y cvt 7448'36'10 90 ‘me [eee 2 LouisvGE) 5s = "SWS noc Iwo Short Steps to a Good Investment wanted an assured income, regardless of the ups and downs of every-day business—first mortgage safety —and the backing of a reputable investment house. His idea is Spreading fast among business men. Miller First Mortgage Bonds make it as easy for the large investor as for the little one to practice the homely virtue of thrift at a liberal rate of interest (as high as 7%). May we send a booklet of January offerings and a folder on the Four Distinguishing Marks, which shows precisely how to compare Miller Bonds with other investments? Ask for Folder B-196. | | A. G. Edwards & So New York Stock Exch. St. Louis Stock Exch. Chicago Stock Exchange Chicago Board oj Trade 410-412 Olive S¢. ~ ~ S first letter to us was scribbled on a sheet of paper torn from a pad. He wanted to find out about Miller First Mortgage Bonds and he took the quickest way —he answered one of our advertisements. + Leh V 5a 2003.” i> ~-~2i9 6G Max Mis of °: ~ ~ December, u Midvaie 8: Ss °é MStL let rf 4s 49 ‘52101 %/101 1 101 ly M5: PS8&M vs ‘23 ~~ ne Oe kt ok oe w = Not long afterwards we received his second letter—on the stationery of a manufacturing corporation, “office of the president.” He was ready to invest $25,000—he had found out the facts. D dhe po “ v Am Ed 6%e 48/1901 Chom Tax Exempt Bonds of PORTO RICO he jong) leaders 8 Northw Bell Te! 7s bu the pressure Was ¢ 107 & 107 & 107 %& io ok ne a | Cor-e@w~ a ms NYCHR reg & in, Rie eee earn tipernnntentesa Behind his purchase was the cop- viction that Miller First Mortgage Bonds have a place in the deposit box of every active man of affairs. He G.L.MILLER &cCOoO INCORPORATED LOUIS, MISSOURI ~ i-AcCw m> ‘to the face Value of "38.| 94%! 94: C &! | oe annum. pavable sem} Shipments. ma —- i een ~ ary? are rede@inanb! 864 000 4°\8 iw . t> _ a re ee TELEPHONE, OLIV E7120 126 N. 4th STREET, ST. ta N Y¥Y West#ns 1. N @& W con 44 ‘96 bonds ‘ ~ in Elsewhere ads or certificates of deposit varie 8:74 » 1924.. All bonds or eertifi- ) rela to ust be accompanied by such - } spring $1.71 6 Ww. | 4 NOY @2.19 0. WATTS, Chairman | IWIN M BULKLEY M. P. Gest i , et Grain Pri, % Dee ~Ne K. NEWMAN” Beturn, *, De 4 a a SHAPLEIGH Ade 5, — EPPARD SMITH oe VID SOMMERS akcw York Cortes Reorganization Com mittee. —————_,-_— * —— é “% 105% 105% 105 % a 42104% 1104 %!] |e S6CUr'tV. tenuired b Rico 8! ts should — * DOLLAR BONDS 7” NO - INVESTOR . EVER MILLER y ee 8 Binc Oil Riss Investors everywhere use « ‘ ————L MOODY’S RATINGS ? FIRST ORTGAGE BAUMES-McDEVITT COMPANY Incorporated 191 4. Engineers Constructors ~ ee definitive bonds Th ee BUREAU OF INSULA FRA Washington oh & —_ , So io X . 6 oF bt? Purine + 183: May, 19 d4c res fiery

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- 7: ape gp Sein —_ a semi + pos -H alone has WORE CITY Circulation the the morning and one other it ce ning } newspaper COMBIN ED... __._ DECEM Re = arene = ee — — —— . NT —~ - 7 i e 2 ee 4 ‘ of the Pan- nmotit SF “- ¢ ‘ ; A i . .3 ¥ : Sik2 i : ~¢ on. pee. ee, France Takes Another Record. [the world’s record for a 509 kilo- “sien * ; : Bey ae not revealed it to be a ’ _ma Canal at Lapita Point yes -_——_ 2 iction ~ "ae ¢ ~~ - . ’ ~~ C ~ >* + = . rer Ii‘ « 4 ‘ ii ti* I i vera; .“ f 3% ernor ras awe - 2 rat _ . . ’ of . . ’ =i l- a Sie nRiiome ’ 3 t)U 4 . “ao? ALbbS as his i! it A = . - - - t+ P - , = - : ie . the aviator Doret yesterday broke airplane carrying a load of 250°. ate! ; 4 was maée nominatio: for fenato 2 Associated Press boa™ She will be returned to act eo Women = I eatur -. : iour. The former record was mac — C : —— ve 1 in C s ca . : a ms ‘ re the United 26, but the report PANAMA, Dec. 24—The steam- boa for repairs. Part of the ca: qa eee eee ee ah prevent te Fon sf P ad : Aa a | cr Ki UPLS tenes: Soy : re * — - SR 7 . ‘ lien —T from an- ruined by ater and the re- ' ’ +. : AY, DECEMBER XM, 1924. > al ae BAKER’ ( MOVE FOR =: ern Sar capes preant- uver to Gibraltar, with emanate a tg elaine eannntad into ca- ; ey WEDNESD ” iB : nal barges. - - Forest Park Hotel | yt heed AA fo. (66 99 — Serta ee eee ge SGD IRR . BASE ENJOY Uj : | | Qo Colonial Few Choice Tables Available : room for small for , Support for Brockman Indi- afternoon teas. | New Year’s Eve . ea OY MD RY cxtes Demand for Resis 2 dinner parties ‘@ $6 Per Cover. Phone Forest 7845 : nations Was Directed at = |) - fy .. ; 2, ily assimilated x and weddings. | MusicbyMaxGoldman [CM 2° Me &R o.. sembers. F , . Mog ishes and up-builda and His Orchestra : INELUENZA / x, (Fy A bs sf Y , : > \ — meals o —————— SAID TO BE AIMED AT {(}/" reennys A()) or = YOUNG AND MOORE | ——— € Thursday the gladsome dav ie will dawn—the ‘olori ious holi- Believed Retirement of All day which down “through the Was Sought, That Some ages has ever been a signal for Might Be Dropped With- \)y rejoicing and a fuller appr ecia- See out Embarrassment. : tion of “Good Will. Among = ma © S. E& G CO. | reas By CURTIS A. BETTS. : oo Men. THE STORE OF WORTH-WHILE GIFTS ON CREDIT 4 meneent wane se et | é Yo ait wie cjteni oa greetings, with the hope that 4a vf Ol i ~ of President Broc! kman of the l ive treet Board of Police Commissioners, in- this Chr SP dione ie 7 bri fig net ~ augurated by Gov. Hyde, who a SS] measurable cheer and that YY ule- Sars: reo | week ago, at the request ie Baker, “i “ x ==, ; , rawtti fae éh - a # +h e i ‘ ‘ , ° : ee ter the ee tide hopes and wishes may all members of the board, includin wf xf Bro sili . 17 =" . ->kman, has shed some light be fulfilled. > on cREDIT © |e | The inference to b drawn fron : c ele : ‘ - * aeaall ez \ — he uf tntersace fo be ara for res- ‘ r Vi fi Phat the real ‘ uletide Spill it : es, ae 453 A\«: f il everv home and this holiday Diamond Rings CLEARANCE SALE Diamond Rings snaghn ge gi mee rece Fh us yy »ason be one of genuine happ!- For Christmas Even though Thursday is Christmas, there ifs For Christmas st rd ‘ithe hess IS our C, hr istmas W ish. Presents still ample time to open a charge account with Presents Blue-White LOFTIS and to select as many gifts as you Di d would like to add to your list. Ready money Blue-White Explanation Governe: i , tamonds need not trouble you. WE TRUST THE PEO- Diamonds ee eee Shep VE FAM ay 4 Nita PLE. Our distinctive lines of Genuine Dia- : at ig Pieper pee an cae.) | ee ; mx. ubli announced the ion : - hs i’ "th ry a Aer “i! OR tM, “7% Wie os , « “di = e Buithy, ve , ’ lig WS ae e wot / % 2 ‘a | tj \ tre Fs Weak ins Wi a “ai “" ow, \ . = ' DAN, gS aS he END 1p) WN Wee monds, fine Watches and artistic jewelry now on sale for clearance, at bargain prices. You will find large assortments of worth-while pres- ents appropriate for every one. For your con- venience our store is open tonight until mid- iE pe | : Ge cane * : i ; A } ) 7 . AU wy euuy 4 as f Oakland, night, and ail day tomorrow—Christmas. aS — ah sa ee ee ap a . SS 3 . = | oucaieaeal 3 ne re oct $20,000. It i FE | n wed in many cuarte! | Eo ale . i . S . qviedsiq-iseg 23 which cost u see mg iccend Dinner Ring : Say Pee Sawerede tan the ane — de +! : $1 A WEEK $37.50 TERMS: $5.50 A WEEK sioners Howard Wrist Watches for Christmas Gifts idi e new shapes an stvles in White Gold and Green :old Wrist ‘atches, extra erecial values at ase and up 1> Jewels, Solid B1S-k White Geld $27. A —_—- = ee 99 ‘ 2 100 A WEEK Colette Loretta 17 jewels ~olid $ F F K l ny. : 4- Diamond Diamond & is-k. White ——y ireld tine “ap- ’ . Ri 3 phire iD earch aad Ring ing k wing v anal ~ Y Solid 18-K $55 a | ‘ White Gold $1.25 A WEEA $50 : TERMS. Beautiful — — Bracelet | | _texMs: $75 |p wnict there nas not been th 25 . rE . slightest rumor here wae tele iz . > 1¢mand on Bro Pa IP airs om ey cke Brockman’s term next. and Howard confirmed by the TE Ic et REE AS, 0S pee ean SE Ings Whee we. 1H :- if a desire Pele Sppetaty 77 om —_ = 2ne was to fal! +h 2 val - nae > * ~*~ = names rhe Senate eR OE NR ee on i ee : . Vnyyypyyy “atte r : ae Christmas Season P| | bret, , section ce Se aoe ees| is by 10 means ci ult = SEs 3 - ee by Gov. Hyde in the first instance | | antl ) 7 i a Lundell, Harvard ‘27. ¢ $150 TERMS 2 ind ° Sap ree $100 ERMS : the a UeSst f Lieutenant-Go- ‘ae : $5.05 A WERER $2.50 A WEEK $. pa Ye wEER $100 _— Lloyd. who + ‘8 OppoRent ' | “Alderman” | NQ MONEY | Desmond — oe : . : / Jection Board Not ‘inte , Diamond DOWN Brilliant Blue-White —_ ee Failure of the Governor te . e recen? reo ee ND _— | . quest for res a A | But it is the only ‘ime ve hs “Orienta” Pearl Necklace | ‘ Soard of Election Commissione: ; | , AS SN A . . = eta t nittan NO cD OI LOD Kansas (i $1.25 A WEEK net necessarily mean that the: | Also. at $40 and $75 y > 2 mo: to be reo . ; ; : occasion t ty : y _ Se ee i #3 WO St ee Cee ie i ? lig@ss a . salesman (Christmas) cal! and Every Eveni Stores in ning Leading Cities BR © Ss. & ee 3 fas6 oe The Old Reliable, ORIGINAL DIAMOND AND WATCH CREDIT HOUSE~Largest in the World|] Save 50c to 75¢ Per Ton eh, iia ae ih RR ata aa * ie a fee Te dar es Lai ee iti ti | £ sulk mart ih cal "4 | 4 Olive p Street | BUXELL COAL ¢ CO. a yh) MNTGTMGh gig HR ST TTA ta iA fH ie its ity een. " hl ath ae i a General Office, 37158-20-23-24 Eastea a Dnt os rh ied pee r= s “ast 1g ae ae Sey enna RL: a le RGR ATR SEP ORT AEE BEN": 2 ; RS eee er py AA TEB

Page 25

"LCE MRER °4 ——-. =e eo . a’ [ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | *2 9g [Peper Conic . . : wae! 3 #§§ Womens Features NS. Nawe Photographs . q he : é, ~ Ps. YY Myr Wor ~ i . NN | . eg |? Searew Milk f rs WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1924. \ \ \ XK os WN N S\ GYY \ WGC WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 34, 1924 NA WW. Vg QbV° MMMM LLL LLL LLL LLL AIRPLANE SHOT FROM EXPLOSIVE CATAPULT VIII, WUMSTILLOA, ee SS ee oe BE ESS OO SRS, SY d ~ \ x ~* ANAND, \y ‘ WW ST. y ss WS Sys WS PS Cel opegneantn cep eos mae —_— POO LDR OG TN OME. PES ROT Me NEW RED RU a A . ~~ f. RS d (f, -, ‘ z -@ , ie AL > * - Ore . 4 a ene ee Ree. ae “My Yl!" VUU tt VIILILLLLLMLULL DLL N * 2+ «477 oh Aaa a. he, A well-balanced, Palatable : 4 ily assimilated food x 4 ishes and up-builds. Use at between meals, or upon ne and when faint or hungry Prepared athome by sticrig der in hot or cold Water, Papas e \s > = : WAMAN AN WON ARON ona nk eu ewan neunaes cane NOOQQNNONdw a NY MOND pe avrerranaee — Ree cn p= a AE MIR i i tyke mgs i ta ~ le ee ee so i) so. | TP hhh hh hb bh oe etre £5." a : wpe sen Sr Bixee” x — "a ss oy SS CA OR ORR SERRA C066 a ORR ahah eRe CRS e et ee eee eE ES ~ ~ i i ™ ~ a a > oe wr Daily Use Of Cuticu Bathe daily with Cuticura Soa and hot weter to thoroughly clear and stimulate the pores and g the complexion a fresh, healthw glow. Assist with Cuticura Oin ment when necessary. Samples Free by Mall. Address: “Oe : ateries, Dept 31P. Malden 48, Mass arr a where Soap be. Ointmant 25 and bc _T alcum q sl 3 = ; jr Cutiaues Pid@ucte Arc Relate ' ee . RY RO LY th a " 2 ¥— : a wet Yflli fl : PP: CL ALAOAAAAA ULLAL Zz” fe 4 °.G > tj, *,.4,, 7; Le. “Unf 7, ¥ 4 ty 97, RE RR Oe Si } = : $ FP : ‘P2alqmos saaduds ~ Y : ie - Meu ujue Yj / . my OP Be 3 sine'y "38 19430 @a4} ou) su fu ty 4 Uy ar - f. POOCRELEEI ABLE EFEEBABE ESE | ) 20 st & LLIILA Stitt ULL ht shee 2 Z MLL iiibihisililitl SIIITM STI 77 Yy Su 892 WIAOA UE ssc puy Wh Vttt tl Uypniyyy “Hedwoo Sujusour #3; uvy) ez0w ¢ —.S3UU As IM}OUBUT ENGST Pau H. A. Heroux of Oakland, Cal., has built for himself a unique home 4, ee ON} Stet SR which cost about $20,000. It is situated on top of a hill where he can Z , make happy cruises through dreamland. The house, built exactly like a boat, has a concrete foundation, and to furnish the proper watery atmosphere necessary for sea life, it is surrounded by a small pond —Internationa! Newsreel Photo ex eee FPPPLARPIAPPAABEPEBITENTITIIATIGGI A 114 rtd dFdF7) VPIIDIIIVIIDII GFT yi Uy (/ “S ) SAAN - Ss > SQ SY aN “) An airplane being shot from the first explosive catapult on the U. S. S. Mississippi. A charge of smokeless powder is used, 14 pounds of the powder being exploded and hurling the plane into the air at a speed of 55 miles an hour AN SS > ‘SS SS we ~ ~ ‘. Sys —International Newsree!l Photo AAAS 4 74, “Uy WAN SIUiMTTt7 od « a el rere" stistiLhLieahbntvn2es. Ossw#. ~ 4 | Y : Y ; Z ; Zi ; $Z ; 4Z 4 42% 7 7Z ; 2% y zy G 2% 4A J is ss 4 J J , =." a Mage! Ae, m 4 eee06%546 i . ro a, Ao _ oe ~~ ee . . 4 Ae ee ee * - | WH Bae. Z % %, , _ L by OI ae pee i, 4G, ~ 44 g Y ypiitititititittdert/UVULitdLddtAtAbUldttddtdtadtéidiitly eo (LA 4 i /a +f , , , " ; CON AY ne Ruth Chatterton, star of the Z stage, with her husband, Ralph Z Forbes, as they left the the- 2% ater where Miss Chatterton is » the star of “The Magnolia oe «fee ae va oe eae ‘ ot. | Pode GY : 5 Be a Lady” They were married Naevemenes a sonaneeseceeesiseees ttt littl tt Y, . Gg a =. at the Church of the Beloved | | ee es Disciple in New York. Rhee Wy os sats tes Rees ms Fe eg 2 0 | . ott “ es Pie a, —~Internationa!l Newsree) Phore typ? y/ “ “ty oy: 3 MMNON want: . (7 74 at a ee si 2 VU pp th htttILTT th YINULITT TTT The latest safety device for railroad crossings has been placed on a crossing near South San Francisco by the Southern Pacific. The new safety signal is a series of four mifrors placed on a blind curve and gives a motorist a clear view of the track. ~ > > > > ee ee , , ’ ss ’ , ’ (LLAL e% SF I | bel gee ee , me i : = vyyyuna fgedddccdddddddddddedddddddadasaassgi! Yip, f° A FORD SPECIAL RAILROAD ie “anf VY. 2a 20 ieee 3 4% TO EXPLORE Ye hie a” aca ‘44 SARGASSO SEA 7 V1, 3 4 ; Z , WOOO \ ~ ~ SSASSVASVSAALY Naw SSS aA Nw * S + ~ ~ oe > 7 SSPSSVAVAVSE SESS SSS SSLSSSSVS LAWN HS, * > ~ > bre a s Radic 5 : RAS RAARARAAKYL BVH => CARON CRCRR AACR ~ a 1 ee > ee Ra RO SSSARES AAP WRALSR BREN SS “Mange Sad Sh babe y a : “ hs na >," “~~ ~ ? SY 3 s , co SWHS SEVERE ESSERE _ : ii ie Apt eseaaee: : a qcir7 : ee PS. .: AS ee j » X . ’ ; : it ie ota +} ‘? ' rs : tt fy teat ehei HPL Mabie ; rat ; +i i ; pif : : PE. | th PUY! HOH et Mit ; | : ih : Ng Sa . i eee _ . ‘ . ‘ » sf : ’ P he ‘ ~ , a Rhee ; " , ay . 7 AT TEE g ee fee | ae” ' . : . ; "7 .» _ 7 7 eat Lae aN va ie ae Mes, : ai ee oe Oe ee ke : : ro ’ WA a AKA) . MW 4 > errar? * re errrerer at h ¥ ; wre ” > ; 4 SOR «a ry Dy ght , f | . i u George FP. illett of Boston. : ool : : pennesvesneconscesses pe notre to ) v4 operated on the railroad line which models of pirates, historical subjects and molding of delicate fish, % who was awarded a $10,534. = y, ss ~, « vee Paha * 4s: hee runs between the capital city of Tacna : which are on exhibit in miseums the world over, will be one of the ooo verdict in his suit against With the Wh is ang the segport of Arica, Chile. 40 Z scientific crew sailing on the laboratory ship Arcturus to strip the a group of Boston and New, PRM HHHM THM . Shoals. 7 miles away Coal 1s scarce in Chile . Sargasso Sea of its legend and fable York bankers SU isis as UG AUMTATUALGMASTR AGE ca RAMERAREE EHH APL PPE A 4 for the Fa a he | o> International Newereef nore —United Pete ' ti? | i}? f¢ eee : satiate sb ‘ . 4 7 iie4 : SEF tal {if HeTSUaRdd AE REAT ENTE T PROT EAH EPTA EGA PET AEE Tea eGa HARTY RPG PF & & Pie ait : : THEE . itit] ii Fa a it iii QW’ AAA SPOOLS PITTS SSOP LY LET P01 19-7 SILT ' "i H lit Hy : li ! H W

Page 26

OLE COR Bee ORR SON il 2 j : re a a ss ee | ee lia ee OOo TMt(G('TEa_iiii iii £{j_—_ === = = = = = = . rf j LLL LAL ALL AL ALC LO LOL ALLOA LLL OO IO OO COL is —_ooeneerereree —-_---~ i -_ ‘ a f ad ad o * a © , 4 ‘ « r" ~ —— nN, ear ar ar ar a CC CO — —— ao ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA > ee i DO WE LEAD IN FASHIONS? By MARGERY WELLS. ©O MANY girls are afraid of be- ing “differen They ae aay Fond Parent Sees to It That ne ee She Does Not Step Out Claus She Asks for Many mt od ine piague. Ane} Cac = mn . : - « -¢ 3 WALLACE [IRWIN to look the individual part that of Her Professional for 9 yaclgs " : eit nat pos - foe ge _ } ” i ca ‘ oe Role. ra ~ . 2 ’ . a3 ; 7 i: eo : more > 7 o TWENTY-FIRST INSTALLMENT slained Admah, not at all offend- vhain hak Giiedek teat ee fia : ai “Sue was giad enough to sell | Clotnes 6 e eg By MARGUERITE MARTYN or there is not something $ P . . r id rt : e anay A : ‘ a . 4 LRPPRISFT +, = .. ~ —— oni , ) ut ana &¢ es o mise that the rCeiny WwW “ae cCPY «¢ . : : 4 ro) H :% é yOa se herself in am lake-belleve roie : Z . ‘ ay es ; otee Thev simply don ee, ete ie ‘he mazes : > REE 2 eGo: ‘ neon . ] : we a shan na ;' to tne mos. if wnen atte Zeca ~~ = inen ‘ . Was louder than ay wheeze should be. “Well. now, whire’s “Now there vou are!” Just where en yes in the teast 3 o 1 As - -innrt ~~ that innate childisn instinc 2 Tata nite tame geen iginm tap 7-2 ete Saha a im aS sg EE ene ee vie! apne Spat BO Snag A SR SECS Pe PMR ee aka. as «ce IR ee ea a " 3 ied pis se - eit ; Ye MR p : ae ‘ : - . 3 sa S23 , a 7 Sy Pa eae ei . i ot : an i “4 : } i= the other one? ther wer e failed explain— wna hes agg, We; co.ng 2 f P ae ite " P ; aT if . ; i 1e) = oe ah “hints oh some farerite line of philosoph; . : : — . & CBAsr sn i as eae the m . \ Bishop's stat : . - ; > . _ - . He oe . F * : - ey is ee Peon es be chara er.ui aS ,€.ss GO oe * . a ~ _ rn r R S a cat 4 % ‘ . > oS ts . 7 > ie : = : *. a oe a —_—. 1. ~~ * ia bi ts t = : “ee : ’ whi > - . . » ¢ ~ 7 ho erié ; ‘ " Lt e i i + &S ree ‘> . ‘ a n 7 - a , ~ ) Be : . e: kitchen chairs. The one which | neie Lafe accepied ' Se a cer? The Snanish War rot im— ose i cain of heads Ve,On Zing 2 S.4606 oaUuUus -3 Thar which was ; | : : afraid to express its presence by , LE aa u " T 2 ~ 2. his dead weight. veentry at Key West. But what's , 2‘ra-d =" ae And theaier atlacnes ed upon a : ee , spoke ! Be a adc -. mn ae zi i vs bs of har +h ec- that = stairwa} pram eegaee ‘ai Pe es be = # bo= ing ra . . ... a . , 4 + ~ “= ? - —— - ° ‘ ? b a = . ” re si aad . > . be - ; —_ 7 -* i I've often heard Ma talk about you Said eé mepaer PP ” ee ee , wer a new leaf. Let r ag Pines pL) 3 A theory (suffix) : who was too proud |’ Now, turn over anew leaf. Let poereq rather curiously from the | By William A. McKeever A conyunct oo : : . . ‘4 a ‘ a ats ? ~- ~ - “+ — - ' T ; in in — . ‘s ~ 7 . eS the Visitor was £azing into space as if awa ; nz . & née 5 | 5 | ~ } A rit: “=. > 2 of » Z ‘ as oa .0O8 - ‘ 4 2Sc ated ; 4 ad . = .iO0Fr .eve i © Susivudi gs a i } int} s° Grant to 6a *enanc 7 ia J ee Grapefruit. been dead over 10 years.” m or river boat. What and dislixes come out :; mae oe ae eerie but Peggy was not the leas: HOM or what does your Cereal, ae ; = : , : ; ee 7 ‘ “ To #a7-- re? - 4 io if © again : . ae . er . . , ‘ — : . ; : i] ia a bats . . i. i 7 - al | oa Don't Say 60. He tried to cross iS .@E€S. OUL CnAaeged su: ther Bert's toakin’ buttons in ie gi anaes Dit annoyed U yes. YOU Cure : . be , aad ~~ . , ¢ A) ae sé Skill a AM + , “ 4. te — & . r - > iy cm 4 . . : . > . wr Ds na aio a- Kh €@Cu - > 14 . "ar - «a 2° —. | - , : e Pant » To¢4 mn thea 2% ae Suttons = se ve Dic SnAe Was a son a- : , ; we - . : mind because the Major porvuo0n Of Lapain iséie Was iD ve wa CaS OH Uclons od 2 ~eo in the face decide _ 5h gag Cemngi ‘ _ iid fear Is it his teach- Waffles. honey fA gris name Si; Postecript (abbr.) . ._ 5 rrr 2? ‘ . sn * _ . 4 as : +4 Pie He finished his toddy at one earin 1“ tae perience and importance oh wetenntwe : . rT ‘ , ; “Pa's dead too, I reckon you know that a ces ee whether you like it or Gisiuxke i: e e pt pa., & piay- Ba Zon of Nun (‘Bib } 83 To urn agoout 3 : ia ; :, giant couij oie 5 s tte} If j : i have take er aside 1 , rkness. fire. sgtortn con. ' T finn Sized point . a “I guess I do." Uncle Lafe spat Through helt pen windows he 25 ~ . = Hare some opinion in the mate! in eh ete wee a ” e ‘8 10 GATRI ase — Town | Minne- “20a poms a : ae Spas Vue 6 6semSe — sels >dy wants * Stay in the eae MEI wilt matey aenviranmen? , ‘ ey : 4 2 ; ee + . —— set . : ea * he 5 egfc 4 'He@ CoO} " oc : ees - : . Pa te | = * *@ T>* = meth ng he- v a ©.) bs . B © oneiness or some . uer ining in Toast. “seta $1 ring forth . a into a distant waste basket. : uid see i meacs Of ii — ackwoocs and :aise things that . ; suitable tc i I believe she le mment’ ' . . " e ob 7 Bs . . . * —™ Z rye sw — - ad > + rf a Oi ~ s - ~ *. eo’ mOTL Tre OT ; ‘ r "I rat ‘ : et sig o~_ . 3 eught to know. I paid for the fu circling in that fashion wh fill your . ce ~ ere emand e n 2 ‘ he nonpersona. ¢nv.ron™m -Offee, cocea, milk \Ceurs* $3 A broed of pheas y ; 3 id a 4 - . - s — ‘ - e . ww 3 # > n > en + 4 -_ — o. 4 “ + ot . ; ae neral.” he non-dancing man. seems tnane : me that pleases rou to the point Would nave oeer erer Fear or dread cf any Kind is a three-legged ants — *£ oe ee - «eee i and Sausage a t so aw- watch? — -- - +1 aie} ¢ , DINNER. : Sa hed 3 Revond the clubhouse the Boule- romans S r giving ¥vé . thr If nothing Watcaiu. eyes 0: & parent were depressant. A childish fear of Fruit ‘ $4 A resinous sub- - s h’ id » ; — vard derenerated into a dirt road “ana I'd - seems ¢ nterest you » That e@x- — — * tere ‘ ‘ pronounce: es BUCS! oan ; te like manner or stance t = ut ni¥vy SmNi:ec = sts oc NOE si er, 1 pre aSani.y ANG ; 7? : . : . iietra ~* Pn ry - nee * amelie? : -—¢ tomne . . ; tan! ae S prose, Out he only " It was a notoriously bad road, but ngigh tenet. ' eo gai eae tare shen look further: go into the distracted from her pro-esssna: mace a permanent impression Celery, olives. degree $6 Town . 5 Nert! : ee the quaint personality he seemed whi Mose nie , to Know what we would co Wwrn- aly “a ——- ro haat - . » 7 nin . . /. his fath ‘ : had it answered Uncle Lafe'’s descrip- matter until rou find sometain rQ.e Fortunateiy, we are now .earnins Bouillon. Bene Carolna - > _ = Ver . ‘ a> i > * - . : + * .s — *Z _* i eid . -- : . : + e6 ~~ = - ~ 4 : . see s a > er Wwoom sé = = * . .? . a 115 - > az - >. 2 - al - - . . ; ee . “ . hs : tion an | Arn ueht him at last to 3 io . ’ .% at ae ec + c lise ae aa = ‘an? Preser \ 2 nose = i ” Low .o relieve children Oi .?a Poas: ‘ ~ To«wn in Mix hi - $s Consisting e 4 a | known and loved so short a time — : a (fo Be Continued.) yes awa sie nie nia net ie hy “h: out the cause —aty, I jecent white gate with a Weii- I knew a gir. who a:ways re emerged f . darkness and That is. by searching out the caus Candi King of Egyp* ‘hrees ey! ** Ver thie niare @ ; eS S " 0 . 4 : t~ L . .* les ' y q : i guess I've passed this piace ® = wainted sign ns the most drab and brown looking t or source, and by explaining awa ed sweet The name of any- 16¢ Town in West Vir- Vary C le, we set up a courace Mashed turnipa idea to take its piace Baked caulifiewer ¢ Why not try probing the mind ot Waldorf salad ur child for his hidden phobdias” a -- *eaea * s ase — t% : English plum pudding ‘ion above. Run an inquiry through Fruit. iid He may Coffee, tea, milk not even be conscious of his tmid- TEA dozen times.” said the old man 4s eT ig VERTICAL Fine’s divided car- 43 Goddess of Dawn bon 44 Mountain i.en To take possession 4§ The Himalayas torce bear cat Appear abere the 47 To run swiftiy horizon 48 Noxious to health 7 e+,’ 4 ae hore . » . wonder if them ain't Matty's Dory! Uncle Lafe mn his shirtsleeves : ° . a > sa D —_,-- = ‘te ’ i- a4 ; i as e at ee s 5 ot ~* ant - ¥ ’ " . " he es - a i; — . " 2 _ ._* § .. iimmMSeii ) - . ~Véa i ‘hough no other topic were on his DELL’S LANDING FARM UJ -4 ta ge onan atk Ghee 4 _ bem Crrme name Holtz I says. br ginger. 4 ALSAGES 5 . ~¥ fun Ee a ' 2 h h th th aame round this town. Hum house and defied th utumn iii + Hirer I suggested ruffle ; ; Sin Oe gS ie egal on er ae A Shoe Bag. friends. At first I suggested ruffles , ria: eit dediitiendee | ‘wal E. i ~ 7 + = * ain So Mat- “ae se ‘a wheezed and spat again . 4 oreezes , and ¢ elows but the very idea ot ae oe ty or dread of some person cr ’ + "se ‘shel sl er . F > + rm \. a 3 ~# sm hy . . , . shai ATU -*. . es . —o ine . ~ = ee v's dead. God rest ¢ pOones, SHe “You're late e howle farhia. A § @€ Dag On tHe ins.icé@ Of ®aca 4 Soe ehrxicnwe frightanesl her : ' a e git re ¥ are to be the dete Creamed oy Ners of MSN Carte 40 To be sorry tor . * oa’ aU \s ‘ es Wats - . . ? . . i : . " all me \i os yor aux rn «kil tT ng - is tego | ees be ere ke) : mest to death. She knew inetiae | ale hie e “Of course [| With the easy excuse will| tive. Quietly go into the matter Het biscuits # Mos 53 One skilled in sing . " : 7f SA) rné ais al . ig } alr ’ Sani: the c.0 4 : rain.ms r pois * irse i wi oF = . . > af am we . mce after marriage, OU 5a. * nephews hand in his great square rau awes Pang tac ose tive vy that «ne we mtat aii AnDoOwW - = »” gar ' Fathere e«nercta!?s r nt by point and watch hie a’ Ice cream Being 0! > ing ‘p.s.? : i Be ” } +? ’ * . * m a. : > — ~4' My ws zy er 7 -~ * P . + nN _—~ +f , : . : ‘ . J yw see yw Sess “s . . —— .™ + - Vs & sae , + " ” . hat Henry mewin iike a KRiicen TD ie ie —_ _— a more ordgeriv tus. . d' Re@*pDing i: . ~_ - ’ - wasn, a.+4.u4 - Set was . " . a = of 2c. 1Vit)} 5 [sw it- nad re paw But I've brought you a jug , ee ee ee how to carry en ‘ft. ane i put « 2 4 2h . 4 : r J " ‘ | ‘ j - = . - a — . . — y - . . _ eae aS - ‘hen vou com , . _ : } . . folke look me up when you come to hair red. I] Coffee, tea, milk. ” . re - : ‘ a wie - e = 7 . in 3 6 “ -™ . ‘ . ie ° r*rars rea. ‘ : . ‘ 4 ‘ 4 : ie 2 se ow”mn . This last in the votce of a eo? shoes and slippers bfs. ces e irecerma ker — ene ’ zed in rene A 4&4 ssi ed . ac. are Cc ; 4 = er" 4% . ; ; i S. b ‘ -* e +. S «= e _ ez . 3 f he responds wi reticence. reamed Oysters = *. . .* oe ‘d 7? **% - “ J 7 ~ coe ’ -. , % *?-¢ - a 7 > . . 7 r ; : ; I went to vour house once. They C@ling unto a very deaf and verr Keeps tne snoe’s in oe.e: Ua doing artistic things. We had it out —— ar ) ' ae > — s : without being interrupted by *hea ; ers have P ntive rou perhaps have a clew. so follow One-haif cup ~ - > — . . 4 . said you'd moved.’ uistant deep ihe response was with the dressmaker and the end , in, a “That stone shack on West In- bird-like Whr me mee ; - ~ o. h it your child is afraid of his spoon butter, I | as a - 4 ; ’ . ; , z sé ; oo , _ s 47 -% ; ~ee ; ad milk on .* . > * . . * 7 ~~ —_— . ~ . be ee a . >i) Be 7 ' . 4 1 > - eta oe + ’ eT) « — ‘ er ie } > = 1‘ Ty ra . = > _— we Ness street? Ho He laughed une {oT ‘ anyDy nr has ~-s came ”* : ArT : zi wv P+ 6 7 a we ] see i a ¥ = ung — 7 Weown “~:- * . grits an 5 «* ade Sone. | \ AUS ) d > SP ee a ni@é . 4 ~ e La UZ : © ia «Tc a : iO? ext2a hs * oF! 2@eti 3 & Dp scald Be PoP te a . ss : - . = . . ~ - sa > = ' ; - . ~s a ; . . . . be : . » oo a - — “e ’ [TAtea +h ih 27 rn = Vac . ‘2 ry? an * > ae 4 c ar ss *ar'n Y a4ne2u er “cwir 1,4. . q . io. . é +. . . . — att - . . 20.8. toa . ar Suma! I’ ee - : - - —a : Lai. @P.n answ C : ques Sait 4a2n epper. @ *{) the candy-makers turned, gis out Oi the iio ise waddled _ iit? ACS WO@R Uiia wh 4 . -« +> ad A ~ (oe? mrs ‘+2 “Olorir g was > \e res 34 » ‘ co : 7 ’ ‘ ~ - . . - “ge : 7 P a tw? leita \sueaieitas ' ' . ‘ ee - : Se ee ae ee) ee es ; it Was admitte Peg:r ‘ i. jtions about her, and voiunteer lit- ery salt. Wash sling nervously. “Why. I ain't been ound Woman with a little sharp eownedc, -aae | ner .ace powee: You know that about browns. o° 5° Be ee ae wih wees “3 m , aoe Oa sity % > e ~ +48 : — aA -" ae + +2 . ~ ae ss © s- . - . . - Py , = . . »” 4 -- “ ’ . Vs ‘ loriless while o ers ave ai. tne at we i bh ~ ’ — . es to a real estate sharp who thought eitner chee: iand of ] ers bh ' . ; | table in the ning C0! Ast ar : 1 wee Yen she is! Will talk freely made of rez that a teal _ tan ire - 7 3 ~« * - . = . *. s . ~ ° the town was movin’ that way. 4 | Admah she cried and kissed him and proceed to powcer ner nose life in the world Well, the girl , , ' , knew it wasn’t. Sol packed upand =§ twice, smack-smack Warm soapy water would make 214n"+ know that but the dress- = m ‘ - mG ul even with- Explain the fear away. Tell your Sauce may be magag : _ 2 : F — = &* > > > > “ . . -went into the hog business. Ever He stood blushing like a rose fo: that puff lovely and clean And maker did. Then. the little tan ~ awa . aN a oa > . ‘ja . -~ - - a nd . oo — > zz > - ’ . . tz -e h* e - = - a . —_ = ‘h re erred =r a . a a - - aa ad But Xe. > “ SY 4,5 & ilitl ; Ay : a8 i?t..? [ 2% ; z *a ‘er — person ca Us - ; pt ef 4 : ~ ry eo = — 7 * ~" ter pei a PR Shere ee! Xe epedigh | ' ~ _ ~ 7 ’ r r > ~ : 2 — . > . e = » % . - - * — — _ “~ Ve *% fo ‘¢ is - Was a50amed .:0r him a] $a°.00 satners id how kind and considerate als liquer and hait ase hear of Dell's Landin hams. decent Ww mer aiways scared } — . "al =u | water WOUIC mma e it dress a ; rows sf *r a2 rigniest “Why, Capt. Holtz" little. But he recovered rapidly retain its fluffiness woolen embroidery le ts mak- | : se ion to the ing the phobia—res!ly desires to Egs Bema Pouy (Hast India) $2 Extreme ‘ear ? ad - - " - : ; “ . giiicaaen ; ; ' = 2 ~¥ ey, st Li bal I v s,s. . s Li 2 aft G ‘ ’ r 4 7 ? ~ : ° - -™ _ _ 7 ; tz” 7 ; — = 7. : ; + - “Uncle Lafe, son!” He cracked | when Uncle Lafe hauled him into a *; « . ‘+e It had a trim little waistcoat ERS Sy beta ee Ae ong hee gerday” n recente wip Hts aracters of their, be. Explain how he may perfora Sift together | } Esser :.a ircum- $5 Weil-Knowrn brand i have already told him what I (ispring. thought this father some act of kindness to the other Stance of medicines flour, five teaspe _ $$ Abnorme! d | Naked!) so condi- ne in : | : : . 2 ry Yell’s Landin’ h s, I reck- a lighthouse, I think a piay . b o bees a a . ¢ » GCF, One teaspoem Se Ine who 7 : a about Dell's nain Lams. . “Here's wishir - ; said , Wishes to run an economica ; get ' * nf medinerit?: nto *he ciase »* . e 4 : : g .O De the acopted ? i of that -itmi.aics rerie ove asteth out : biespoon gogar : ane 108 ns Xy “5m . = =a ‘ ae re: is hii! you aid the micai out of mediocrit nt ne ciase of ighthouse. of course And a doll . the pic-| fear. fn 7 | es ; on. You don't mean to say’ —— ~ ar met hawa fe « knactas . anand he racter Qath roug &. —— to th e fear : aw Devie‘ , ' ni ws . : ws s - rie . " 3 ry SA USaECS. VW e aint no riv als to Ain't ‘ou harin @ sin’ Jest °o wet if properiy prepare % +he heaper the effect tha? ireas upon the + % mol . er E A¢ VOra r he pictures nonhuman cause of phobia im your rolk, slightly - ? ie . aa - *? ~~ * * . - the Peake family when ! v words into his with two-thirds cup wealth and social] refinement, but - mee > ee to . x ‘+s " « en . - 2 " . ° — ; ’ e , o > - s 7. 3 _ =" - "avy r¢ . Te? Py > com . : bab . & 4 4 YY) . : : Siw inte Quad . rs. W OiiFt : oF . ré@ Tii oOwne: I ~~ : " > — = * . + ‘ + ‘ eet. one. at e > 4 . o -_ . . . . _ . ad ‘ . -m -— 7 ~~ Baan oe i: “ide si . . + 3 a r " 3 > Jest a little bitr begged Aunt as tender and tasty as the more ex- head kK On &@ New carriage Her beam (tham far — we 2 Ane sa. her res nha ed QOh,.| Moura. as God made the storm te ft. ith a Ki ts ' a _— > > . gec Aunt > as nem. 101 saw on O° Heim ; . am 6h OW cs ; | guess yer Au a% row nieé@ can show Eir * "} ° “rans . > t+ m te ~ : * -¢ : ’ ) ' ms) % ? = > i+ h ‘ , ~ 5 rr ; : * Qe , — > « (oan $+ } etter? “hi (ee d th . : ' Toe nie W eres an 2 ¥O 3 know Santa ay, ” ’ . 24ae auVlIGs i) se ri3i8 as i+ .3 O@aEa ULIL ae ié ra e 4 e floured cloth and ~ . 7 : a r r. sie ~ . : - * _ » - ; ~ a _ : . ae . : " . . a . in and stud t+ it certain'y ha e Her ere ‘le - Ji SZ ULse nor those of| darkness that you could sileeyv Ute —— 2 oa a a }er ips, ‘em a few tricks about cookin a Santon eal so a a pve ham. Got a car?” ; te iy we e other a s fool Pees ran Scien aa al at . ri v ie A } oe 2 b ‘A fe , ? o a ‘A 7 } = eofly seven states— Massachu-) many's Rhode Island. New York, sate, and Seuth Carolina, Georgia | breeding f Slabama—are women more. : Sur than men A . ° . ‘teaching Sitty-«ix million wemen frem: male ; ts BR) SRG Rages RIN a ath sh ec Nica ea BEE 4 BIC BEE k *4 —*e = . Married’ . > in M 4+ hh ' ing the best: tom’? thee} eng hy Great beam of an arm ot € st life, with the accompanring gy would only smile her tight little sig jestra isn t2atiwar “The thing I feared hatn ov ma o, Sit. 6 4 a e _ ces eg . ’ - .° ~~ - ‘ = _”- ’ > —S . o r: } Stiy nies = ta . . 7 = ) - ee - ' ** — ny *~ ae gm You'll get ust to him,” the good Famous W os tiom never to let the quality smile and fiash her (bewitching > “Doll Dan she inquired.! come upon me Instead. put det'- “J : Y ~afe — arried . wife assured his neph omen. na tone of her dressing sink below black eyes at the interviewer while ‘as Hens ma Whereupon she! nite affirmations of safety and righ: oO. ©s, es m — T . > a: % ~ aT _ ee satieiliin ie as ; agg +i sgt f 5 e'inned fram thea -* ee Se ox a i . ; : ° 2 } m tHE PRINCE: OF PRI LA e leve an established and a the parent made haste tc ca vow i m ti lair, held up the action within their minds. as “T a’- “Dent cotton to yer sister-in- band's *? 2 bs HE Princess of Prussia sie*ter ar . Bes : . : etirte e alt w "Ty aan foanate — - - ow @o you?” mate SS™Mali red eres. sited abe da: Sy Vos Ss Se that she possesses extraordinary | . ~ ™ . : ~= . 7 , . Freder the Grea wa thes d everything _* one’ 1 he = — sethin Triin¢ > hay + — . , = ea mK to the MCCA A a was - ung ones ‘a #n as ana ream an’ ing i +4 ous ressing® [ never try to ran a’ ‘hat ic mek ba’ - ° - : " 4 = — - - — I ees . ea we — “Why she's a very nice ; a " = » ote tod ae ae - es * « ws + re af - ry .. - 7 : ‘ sd ~~ » . - > *9 . a 4 re - - - 5 ~~ > + . @ r?ese .* a wis -Siiy reunion. Admah took his oe At - and diec in 1,8... She sparit And this is especially true else — ed . . ner DOn- ahead of a fast moving machine zz & “4 — to f% ¢ » 24 Se.ee i . $ re. 3 = 44554 she ee =e - i ‘ - " s: — aii ‘ tady hs e3 h« ~ - ine ; ; f . + * a tes . . — : ° . = r¢ ™ ’ a> a at an. bd , . # Be mA Die syrup ; és iwhQGUuUenria: convention ; ane ‘eo oh hestily, choked and reached fo: distinguished hers er taste * fu have been in the lazy The young parent has all sorts * exact.y matched her “I never jump on or off a movias Bc © = | tempts by “"“ome., bor i guess it are Water . . ‘ ee : . » _ ‘ ii ea are . - P iin — e n naz ‘ 2 — 2 a > nd 44 -e ' 7 t oe i" * er? a: m2 Z ou cil of ee ‘ . ' . . led i's et. aris =¢ = : 3) . - Yas ing Ff UZn a.ten- of theories about the managrkemen: . smashes + 4 . Vs. L11@T .@2Wi-! street car ao acc 0 ~— Mie: . — . 74 Tri DD : You a- na Uuiec as - ., y ann ame J ‘ - * ; . - : . ‘ — i a i ™ . : -- Oe Ce ry 4" rin - : mounted ‘eo much yOUG ; VW ei kiss ~ v font’? teewtee 2 I © ea‘ ; “2 \i e@" ~ . wine 7 & «4 We . s =-«4 VJ S| Da. sa se ie & od 2a car ~ ; eT inte tf * Conversation before T | oe > = ; : oa Fs, Site ciel ili ae , . a ¢ . Tia iiaines . ceeeane: - re craven displa’ Ver Pp ” a - + °. ee et. ’ go = 2.3 2 - . a ie > — sa% j ; 377° +} era 1ra * - *> > _- « _-™ ? ~ -_o yr 2 = Asa nt 4 s .S. *sa e ~frea* ¢* vV_ a na ~*~ os -_ '> Pr se. . Fa neve OA , - - » 4 , , . Ye . * > . é > = . sy z x > r = * ~ 9 a » hu + > o* -* - ° = -- ie & ‘ ‘ he - > ‘ : > , ad ~ 7 >? ’ a ee :. = ; mas But e | Browr s ae ; i : . . . ie % ha ~ .o¢ Jtt.e Pe = crree a g 8a pT *areéq rough m'onr* seeds a courage “A ositive on 4 nd or ¥ « wife — Ww ‘yes ath aAPe : ‘ aes ~4 > ~-4 —- -~ + - ~s + *) we - ~ 4 » + eee ew . > ee Na w & a a ee - anc - evs nia a : sul: e r e a E e in a 1,¢ ni rai. Aya "hot o . - . : . »+* ec fae Rallies , , : . t) -*s'in awd — 7 hte 4 . “se sUT HOT as@rit. rau Millie oO r as : “ * —? W aA GMS Be YOu ‘ {LpDe ~ Tha? bov's a + ‘eet —)>« P » ier I ry y *2 €& ‘ ana ho as a 3 4 2 ine ac c mp ishmert _ ie mf a Le- Stir ae ane ~ 4i@i i » - é see ™ " 7 . a aA _ w ase a. me . . 4+ i & st > ~ s - ~ . : = s > + © oie «4 » + anu « : . ~ £6 6 re. s + . } G is ; .. - nee a on ae > cher - — =. , S"“inne = : . grt ye u know here ne ,Uug = inp? t [fe X : a placed > hs ot har enn A= vee lees | 5 eee an ~ oar | c,@.h4 ‘etre _ acqgress aes rie Peggr Le 7 - the plan ame! mixtu s des dar [ter wil Yar © b oe eee b a*}, % - s* . , , hi — ee ee * _ ‘ 3 iii. a . the Ate | 4 Seie = 87 ney hew with RK a ~~ ~e = Supper was served country fas “a 4 re Jar’ ~\kc Was = “ersed - = ec ristiy " ‘Te vs it for her . 7 7 a These theor ae . ave " @an he ; —_— ~_ ; pe > -@ n 5 se ry anager talent * ae fa : back of } szC : AGn ea, Ger- - for 75. to De handled wit . =: ss ion with everrvining ~*e - ash re a. *hea % ar 2 Zt cress——to .ove ? 9 Take heree!? 7 - ™ J ~ > parents ei Tre het {Fra P -? as i ta a ; e Ah rge a. a given cue PARIS.—Perhaps . ié misainer - ‘+ o- = iat ena bh : . Fi me «te j .. oe eae! ope : _n¢ : 1 - s . ereeiz i . Sy! ren s intce " OY : ’ eh - » } hal? ] ckon BO said Admah >? . > = - . . _* Fae” e . . x. o* ae 7 - ; ' i ; . : — = = - - + _— — 7 > 2 ye aoe: k . hea - we. Aunt Brownie kept a cook } his sister She continued her a:- eautiful and her sister (who is $ years old) “ne Mined ite dog had made/ Sie Sh Saas S, OS oe eee 323 degrees F- : rs - , > “ ~ ; ~ ane = « . . ~ ~ » 2 & & © + 2 . i« : oo - - - * - - eo « 7 ou ~ , e “ aia - —" — > | ee he be + _— . le I , , ly — Sa the work of the tachment to Trenck when both hac © & nrew dress is an inves. were Dorn 7% 2 er again, Out she paid Most appropria.© Timms — er no} » closed one eve gsiowly, linine Eis xb fe 7 ' : ne at ~ moa re! tz 2 +} : : e « ; ; | nc i.e wale A se Lae : “ diy io my ahs : maged wit a — 5 acca Pion BPs Se _ - l* & res ton eo much ss . = : i ae 0 [eh with i erew a } ind tie escaned thr ugh ‘he Lew headpiece o* one Ame? “ . . . . = A a ¢ ~ ’ i P| f ee TOU frum etiehke - . ' , 3 eto) tne ¢g mn the curtain and the con- ican visitor from the grain belt ' CHAPTER 37 Bie asia sa inas ncle g e but death prevented he a. S04 Fun right out and do a as | have with Peggy if i chose to SSP 20 irtain and the n- scan Visitor irom ts am oen : #. : F a ad aces cal tae . , 5 " ' i. . - ~ot? : .* — ° i iwzAiL © eere «. 3 a i } t _ e\ery ; 7+ mn " Wwe Mt tet ee - _— — . - > 4 . r A“ = r Jee = «& "2 : > ~~ - > a’ 7 e2an ‘> am . te ae i= 2 ¥ 4 "re T atinee a ‘ti- At tne ba a 0. + Sma... Dia ~ Satin Avy chose Tuesda. for hie : rye : , rovicing to ir x s : - , e ; * : presage ae Admahk wi meanwhile he ate . el inlets i ie a hing that waits to be done t : leniasek Mr Meateomer c rge f children, rather! hat. large black feathers were evening with Uncle Lafe Hgitz R Pee esate s . © scence ” ae re , » ee eT . ‘ ' - -ingin wt on either «id : | amd boasted like « ; , feu. the Ame: . e+) Res ‘ ee er : * grown-up speechmaker crossed, winging out on either side. Scone . ~ ‘ . on . 9 " + « - sunmamnanenan . : ee a pf - .e . : D | ~ - : : -" : . . Y puree whom her brether-in-law had ss, .. = : S b . th ep] lown to the fodtlig! $ : : } x } ; Hceed, Ais ney ue Ww as , et ie. : crap oo . u.i3 We Lo ine see ww) > 4 . ‘Da a of | = eo ~ : eal 80.8 and %,.% ®UEZACOG at His CW eT pense picd\s ‘> . mth be ; , ‘ + — " ' » a am lip service when he pnreiesa +b er) Ppetizing desse: emendous lot f satisfaction the — ta @ * re map | t “me ~ . m * = > “ a = - > oe . = ~& iié 7 » LZ ‘ a , ee: re :CaSOU tis ones. 9 Ana Pe 4 . > . 4 a ok - - . ; , : 2 ; ‘ ' : i - -y Ze . Ss oo ° RS = a 4 = ‘ = ~~ > ' » % = ae _ ”@ +4 ai the store. ihe hog farm : : : : . . . . ‘3 . 10S = : ae ; | oom ae. Cag Ce a : % . : sta iin — . a ~— — at @ - .. ls Ti : : ‘ eines ste : © i. > a ; i . - . . ‘ 4 4S 4402 TPTAaRe 4 "Raa wR emourres a ; * ry : o « he + : : > hs C4 O : * - r atk « - | “A 2» . . , - P . a “ a te — “ ~ : i 4 } > i. J _ oe - a * e rt ‘ . t it into paper : : » ea aa reg rr ’ . =..5 i 4.5 ROO UT ’ .a ; ow with . « ~ ' . aia 4 ‘ 6 ~ - ~o re na “ . tee * ° *% ‘ 7 . . “ — - . " a ° Py ~ 2 . , ~, ~ _* a ~ 4 - me = lis? a - * = ~ e,7 ny * : ’ VW =” ae a bd ma: 7 reur “ee 4 "»* - = > rank. a ro aA. ‘e ‘ 2 _ " on enre . : ‘ — ’ - »s . . F ” ” , . —_ - . . = - ae : = . - ® . ‘ . . ’ : : -_ ss , ut mm ¢ ai 4 ‘A c— Ya VV Ww a. * = | _ ,' i - oa ~ ~~ — — oe a4 . s ali ~ > .* - § 7 = . x . ™ : s Mts ca 4 Ss .% ‘ > ++*% & - an « bia 2 = + . “= : ‘ = . “ é 3 and ™ bs a he } = . - = + ioe * ebered..: a , a - = > ¢ 7 a “2 ° > wn “ j Zz ae ; ; . 2 a ; i a . . 2 . . . _ . a a. ’ sd & ext . aa ; " * 7 - : ae t Ss a , aromatic roots and «wee: " ‘Was 43 Spiced sauce for 2 ‘ s Pans ; 2 ra é a3 s father vard. Cold stars were hanging iow ' a herbs aiheaaem manathe af % w get just tha Never bres eT ene ORI, ge VN , tee fei a : +. c°n er rea 4.2.4 O45 U2 1.5 -@autiful auv- -- ies : oN — Ly —r - 7 ‘tet Ary / sm 2 1 OG ? [er + , e.sst Bu On, i+ oe — . “—_ aé ana an Octobe dbreez A eu crs : — . was . 3 as? "3 Peet rv marie matiaé . . a ae a Ww n a 7 +a ; ® Mmac- . _ : accrabie and Admah — : S . " , - > i add Or itai- P ~~ a, ‘ear . = “= 3 . na o : rig et ' +‘a~ v~mieh ~ — | = M?t4V"SRE in Lhe Stark Watersice groves . otal Vu.d @8Si 5 a ra . in bea wearle watetat a« . er Of DURISnI ment © rewars Peg.- — a + . cs : > ‘ . : P ll ~ ms « s an. a. i be = : £0 . aor risen Rewlend. ix the XS Y.- Evening Wortd Preach Brand (Ceffee ts « enza and asa Preventive in pressed was a stickier {f You save by buying Hos- - i hae & os .?* % . 7 . -_ . . - ‘ — . ” : i nr ab “4 he > * om . “2 3 2 “= % 4 wer aut a ; .Pa c 3 the ~ .* SN _—e ® . ~ —— = ry ee 4 > 2 ej ~~ so . - — - ‘ , 7” 4 . . “ . “ Pita: . ° d = : «- ~~” & . * : ; : é : 2 ~ al ‘ ire ar : = * — ~- i . - _ 4 é ~ . @ ,* se 4 Le 4 3 \e har en matsumas. Already hustiing men a ges 6 mm 22d sausage we | nebalies im origin——-were amassing aA2YO@ On OUP table every day - fartunes anc living among the hills Owed incle Lafe The Pe 4 g » * => Ts : yy ood ° -_ * * e m — : git my, s eres a.@)s"teeo were shoWing trom many windows. hams Ain't that somethin’ to he } ere, as everybody knew, dweit Mr proud of? Aeyv’ Stacey de Long, proprieter of the | shoevwld s ee acle Lave” A liamilten Hotel. He had ence been Bett-r head iter im ta Are ta Diish - ver -s siti re ve “ae ) OIL } , S$... $O head waiter in the same eetablish- | over a ccunter. bey pDILS—SHINES—DYE FTENS—WATERPROOFS—PRESERVES net mail furtier Oornt 3 , —_— / ' e veryoody knows tha: : , ; | ' in Lin “ars. Ad- S ‘Rat the best preservative of ther | } , ? aieng be passed the Sycamore Cluh ma ' whispered Au Brown snoe after olling ft. It is differen: with eon area % ~ Theece ae ee yes. couast emiae a 7 : 2} : _ . ; ee «4 sie a . ‘ > 3 . : a es. -_ ’ end siowed down a little, sating his Tou c@uld o” *leered mea and SHINES. a quick shine. a beautiful . ine & 4 ™ fens, Waterproofs. Preserves . : a : , = ‘ee . » Mids Wes ek ets " rh Tad - — Pe. ‘ wi bey et . ~ Pr et . ” fein th ene? @& 2° = Mee ° . _- - -~ . as oie 4.ya bie A 7s put uD “~ naste “ i , , . * a a ng shii ad a hea pes* and bes : a.ve o>- . ; z a 4 orm ‘or shine parlors and for these who pre‘er a as* me . , me Gecided. fer arwund the = ” ai a ' + . = im a Sox Your dealer has !t or Can get it *rem : : 2 paste poe” =Over ae | : | a | on on OLLAROUING o... iz can ge “Tem hus jobber. Imsist on your shine ber giving | a te wae a . : “aN E- Fut up in Black. Brown, Tan. Oxbiee@. Cordcevam and Neutra i fede poo | cote: huay oe aha eee, THE HERRIOTT POLISH CO., ST. LOUIS, U.S.A. The First and Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century. The box bears this signature Your Neitghberhood Dealer Can Supply You Cupples Co.. Mfrs. Sairt Lowis ; ‘Mhers were coming u: Ma wee all — _ = — — _— . ae _ —— _ 2 ——_ —— - -- _—

Page 27

’ I _ P LOUIS POST-DISPA Top guy, DECEMBER 24, 1924. ~ cue Os J . ae OV. ene “4 o & a a 7 ; ms SOLUTION oF if 9 € | ALN oF) SF 9 Delite ; 1 be tuned ev > we ; lai ~ ¢ : .1S2 That a piano should be tune " —— a ING UZZIC e Cini s Seaitime O-' ||. Pa ee j F good condition, even if i is nox : s J Ox: . fole Gone - ete ra i! Ya ne used much” vay f rornton We. o Se That you should never c'ean the |finger nails with a sharp instru “peer ment because this roughens the in- - ‘ e ’ . . andl . : ; > ie - . stroying five ene- So-ution ‘of this puzzle will be printed Friday. / Tee side of the nails and they becomes ° : : ; literary Wo Kx OF co} -_ 2} 4 - j isco) red nore al ekly ” Mi paanes (pl.) - ; ach humber in he PUZZIie® Indica‘’‘es tiie position of the first letter : : . Ps ' os eee" yu om iVo Mixed type { q vA Ord. \ fi el 4 }y }? :j > , ‘ e ° « ITORIZONTAL e ¢ printed bel 7 , . O gem so printed below wins the prize of }:0 oifered daily by the i 4k he Kaieme cia ha eta - sma tor the most original cross-word enigma submitted to ry ’ aaa by cons J1s Peper. it was contributed by V. D. Belfi, 1902 Gratiot street. the Fun of Traveling a tala St. Louis. The | en ee ee ae en An t i« Lor ii€ ee A meadow : 1 f 6 NOW ine +7 ‘ : , j . ; , : si : sat a’ real ‘ > ’ ‘4 : / | ae ‘f z ye . hat f ) ‘ £ te Ss ‘ ul enon “% Rous A make of *ar ‘abbr.) a ; dale ror le right (horizontal) or downward : 5 A fhat if you add a . apeme : = >.42 + . . a iS d f ea es. use Li ‘ er on rgd ’ ! T j j 7 # ++ ay gy ; . “re .¢ ' , - - ‘ > Jj : o Otter. j rj : _o 1 . “a quart oO wate! pomething OCG YS, aaa ira 5 A number 108 Town in Minne : red in correctly, words that Little Joe A | , : , 2 SQ . ~~ : V's 4 and appiy ' the plants once a ability to spikenard sota ‘ EN] LE Mistress \ioon. ‘ " there was a list} slop » he would fi = lieve role Oxe ,| Jaa = 4 109 Turning on an ax’ +} ' : oe oi ae eee ST a oe ee ing down c«hrough the tops of , ; » wi rit ronour , ccom pany): . . utmost in ; “- ' ; Ae pp not i 112 Havin: "7 I . } =) wz 7 , . ‘ . sot . . 7 ; } Ms eg “4 — ce : the trees of the Green Forest, course all the others did the same C . ‘ . tinct, not Xt) —_— iS Bubject to severe eme}) ach definition uUgEgesis a wor: OK 8 = ; | 7 . t > ——— week the will be greener slide aown to the bottom. Of | ws _ dels and the blossoms brighter? — oes: ma | 3 | , saw a queer procession going Up Cpamatimea a; versed in 2 in Ken trial 115 To walk with ' 1 5 UP Sometimes wh "ky town n s the r childish A, $ ’ A Bishop's ++ fected dignity ee silt ¢ af Laughing 13 YOK LO it pond Vi ould make i H r swili Jumps . f ; asbes os On the ironing board 7 oorky ; at ; ; f ~p a wi hicks alli ; 5 Will save the white cover? — eject fatter 116 Bustle . of Paddy the Beaver deep in the and then slide | his stomach. ; . . . om , . 4 } . > 7 o ry t's ta)* 7 | } ‘} rw s¢ | (,reer} : aT ny f' ere ip 4 a ‘ Tt gloved infant s Lain , 1s To =e Tidal) 4 ; : »reen | Ore: ‘ rj ’ Vy ¢ le Little voun? Cott. rs Were mucon P\- ae 7 portico (6 By way of thority ' | Joe Otter, Mrs. Otter and the two ejte It : that when passing a covered rc it was level he That if you keep a small squars + RE GEREN ee ane 5s ee ~ TY AES was the first time they P 3 . P , , vert? = eS ry? ~*~ | a Wn ; ‘ ; a | d s! ‘ t the LZ ble the ke eee von ~~ . . _ we aad Ss oo FRR tne Papeete “peor 4 nadie. seer F D | . ig) That which was :: Domesticares m- | oF ad : | 7 | ng Brook. in a hele in the _—e — first and pr replaced by Omorrow [Aboisting machine _——e - 3 following in single fil: bank ot whieh they had been born. Little Joe was leading, the others | ‘°° as pecaes Tae Se a | “4h ‘9 A theory (suffix) peruse | SP When they resehed the pond of Everything was strange and pew following in single file. a ee Marlies Pee BREAKFAST open source of , . Si Pag bare pec ey 1° ae 1 ~" Paddy the Beaver thev found it and wonderful. They wanted to ce AST, gralth (pl.) Grant to a tenant 129 Musical instrument } ae) i stop to oxamin® everything. They | Dow 2nd then. So ar sast the two arnmeieneitememen startled Jumper the Hare, and as Young Otters bezan to lag a little. | snow tad fallen before the pond he bounded away the voung Otters! Traveling was becoming more | SCHOOL LUNCH Se eokt od 2. wee 4oes Vour Cereal. patedly } Skill of a quadruped is teach- W: ® ’ y ‘7 Postscript (abbr) oO] tiean indiscrim- affies, hone. A girl's name siscrip abdor. ne roven y ittlea " MW Finely divided car- Goddess of Dawn Jewish high priea* > got to the oth-r side the voung! '@St Way. If he could slip under Mrs. Otter and the two young/crust—give them all they want. phobias” English plum ey bon Mountain lion | 92 Affirmative 12! 122. Otters didn’t want to leave that, 4 10g instead of climbing over it, | Otters followed him. They found = ~ i " ee te ane i 3 : ry through Fruit. To take possession 45 The Himalayan 97 gyetch rapidly +1 ] ' , ’ y) > ¢ i. ¢ re . ‘ ‘ : TEA But they had heen weil brought | tous’: he made a trail that was/ojq tree It was just the place to : ’ + | them trat thev shoul ave re certain direction. It was clear . . P — ; oO he matter Hot biscuits * Most worthies- 53 One skilled in sing- 15 One devoted to his at they Juld ha more ‘ those young Otters were curled up| Pn concn nna aa > He may Coffee, tea, milk —* scuamealiees: 69 Main artery — z Yr} “4 ~ *; » ee . person or horizon Noxious to health 101 Period of time 3a h hie ] d cing of 10 use ing (pl.) country — . =e a ee -— -- 3 ee eee i slidins be fore ‘ ’ boat hed Tiles ha e knew ‘ at ly where i¢é and sound aslec} : Little Joe and At the Grocer’s or Delicat 2 first ques- eaten 95 Preposition he did } her nidn’t sli seh eh q pond—they wanted to slide some He did it. When he couldn't slip him in the snuggest, warmest, lit- ‘O iOU Tr) more. under ii he went around it. But tle cave under the roots of that ‘P | his timid- S Appear above the 47 To run swiftiy 100 Melody “6 an , : TT? Snramiceq Very winding ‘ie always kept to a ‘ ¢ es d the detec- Creamed oysters on toast. Dishearten 50 To be sorry for 103 Wireless device up, and when Little Jos promised rest and sleep. In two minute nly a‘l- ee cream. ith eage-- es AK Slope of déclivity F Fat of swine melt- 107 To inlay ps — end of their } urneyv thev said was heading tor. | Mrs. Otter talked for a few min- | , oes ing worth Rae 9 Each (abbr.) ed down 110 Design of furniture nothings more. Into the woods. Now Otters have short Jegs, and | YUNG & MUELLER BAKERY BS , utes, and then they, too, curled! piggen 1167 1915 N. Prairte Coffee, tea, milk. Roman Catholic 56 Point of compass Snglish (pl.) PRIZES FOR CROSS-WORD PUZ TILES plowing through the snow, Little t7aveling in soft snow was tire-| yp | Creamed Oysters on ‘Tey it>ot) ‘abbr.) 111 Edible tuber | reticence, Maddition to 58 Charactirizea by 1 : Joe lei the way. Every time some, even thouch they cumid slide | Conveieht 1994) a Fr - a y Le PizZes ¥Y 112 Sceptcr , : , , . - —— . 80 follow One-half cup oysters, Sea omen fullness 113 prt of - Pennsy!- The Post-Dispatch will offer a daily prize of ten dollars —— ' i is = 1 butter, ables . .28 ‘ ae . at a veg ie pe cere a 2g Mag cty of Michigan £9 More clamorous vania ($10) for the must original cross-word puzzle submitted by ee Gues- | salt and pepper, afew GEE UrtIe- 50 Preposition 116 A drum a reader of this paper your ques- salt and pepper, a few g x 63 Fruit of the oak $18 Sead of -he Be- e€ paper. 65 Large bay window douin family —Rules— lunteer lit- éry salt. Wash and pick bs rks. If he oysters, then cook until pha : . Debt , 69 Girl’s name 117 Squalid place of , os Meenabe of the hear: eh 1 margth mas shall contain the name of a prominent St. Louis or afraid, he | edges curl. Drain and add t Defeat : made of remaining i # Pet idea ro Penetrate 7 ' 4 i w~ ck . 1] na Tell your | Sauce may bé made of hale ee et ‘ .7 The ne Rares 2. The design shall be symmetrical. id veg i half njill Ee eae ean oe wee ee 3. The pattern shall interlock all over erate his iguor ans \ail Tyas in or cr {pl.) 80 A flower lates 7 $ ‘ Fidei Miainias SERN abies S : : . 0 érson caus- | preferred.. Serve on slices Muevent of an army 81 Vehicle on runners “21 Size of paper 4. Obsolete and dialectic words may be used if plainly marked and Resires. | . * ae a : : , ear accessible in any standard dictionary. Ss io I:gg Biscuits. i Pony (East India) 83 Iixtreme fear 1:22 Being by one’s self 5. Abbreviated and foreign words may be used if plainly marked ern Sift together two cupmmeesential circum- $5 Well-known brand 125 St. Lapis Aldermaa 6. Puzzles must be submitted by mail to Cross-Word Puzzle Editor, nga pect flour, five teaspoons bakigg _—. of —- 124 Formerly the Post-Dispatch, 12th and Olive streets, St. Louis, Mo. st ~ = t der, one teaspoon salt an@ peaked! | Abnorma! condi- :27 To embrace the 7. All puzzles must be accompanied by the name and address of the — blespoon sgtgar. Work & _ dunts A tp of the mind - eg of one party sender. No puzzles will be returned. fingers or two knives, twa. 2-*8 $7 Rate of provress § 128 Villein 8. The puzzle pattern, plainly numbered and drawn, must be sub- d treat the | sneons shortening. Adam oe : $8 Odor : 35 Saints (abbr.) mitted on one sheet of paper. The correct solution, with definitions bia in your | yor, slightly beaten, ander °d of time ee Crnament worn by 136 Decimeter (abbr.) of horizontal and vertical words, must be written on a separate sheet. eagle MS) with two-thirds cup milk 9. The winning puzzle will be printed each day on the Women’s e stor:n it In with a-knife. erat Page, accompanied by the name and address of the contributor. emade the § soured cloth and knead # OT g AIBOU | WOMEN Solutions will be published each day following. ould sleer utes. Shape in any way ae | 10. The contest is open to everyone, excepting employes of the fake 15 minutes at 400 Gegiia only sev i. *hu- althi industrial : Post-Dispatch and members of their families. pung to fear _ a ah “oR “ore pst melted Mie oe nase agg eens : + ‘ d ~ > Se “ » . MES sy — SRR > RS BOS SNMP aa . ae! 9 ’ gre al ah & solute freshness and a rich, satis'ying = you dont believe it, show you! But I_ know the magic of the | Y 4 flavor. Tey a pound today! y 4 " coffee pot! Ye ay » . ; ww “ °S > a es RAV SSS OEY = - ~. SSAA RAN Let me make my husband's cof- Mp Forbes Quality Brand in Paper = oe ee ca Packages 18 sold only in St. Louis a — what Listerine does to onion odor \ . | Helen Rowland, in the N.Y. | | Hi —at your Netghborhood Grocer. . te ee wee. | seen r BP THE JAS. H. FORBES TEA & COFFEE CO. ret gi Srake eran Coffee te 2 | gi Lk eR senate Y HEY had been reading a magazine advertise- Listerine is a really remarkable deodorant. And th ° . + at would inspire Listerine advertising does not over-state the case. , any on ¢ { z or d . , i : - a mF , . a ¥ ie et | Rens. iberkee Seeam Neg ¥ i Y, ment about Listerine, the well-known ant! ren wetled, Economical. -” | Y ph septic, and about its wonderful deodorizing power. That is why so many thousands use it daily to On Sale Only at LEB e aap ee : i; It spoke of how Listerine removes onion odor and —_s combat halitosis (the medical term for unpleasant Kroger Stores geez s oy . | mo £ it challenged the reader to make this test: breath). And that is why so many thousands of | f : ; women are coming to use it as a perspiration deodorant. They just apply it clear. It is non- irritating, refreshing, does not stain garments and disappears.” it does the work. bias ne o_ “ Rub a bit of fresh onion on your hand, Douse on alittle Listerine. The onion odor immediately is better OO N y eet te 4 .\ , 7 (aa ¢ | ia She was skeptical and bet that it couldn't be Try it this way some day when you don’t have ic is may AN. | A om Vw Na hi a Ls done. He had seen it demonstrated before and set time for a tub or shower. It requires only a better beara m VA? 4 \, ‘te out to prove it to her. The girl lost her bet. But moment. You'll be delighted.— Lambert Pharmacal oor pts . | ae V7 PTA 2 she gained a valuable bit of information. Company, Saint Louis, U.S. A. and has 4 * i. F ‘ | “if flavor than ‘REG. U.S, Pat, OFF. ki nds. a Walter Baker &\™ Pre — OC .% LISTERINE . > ESTABUSHED onire ECONOMICAL — FANCY QUALITY IN A PLAIN PACKAGE : i phe S ig Bi ain ioe | BO ak ek la ie, 2 a > poosact oF CHOSE ROCPA? + . ¥

Page 28

COMIC RAGE Ee . | WEDNESDay. Competition DECEMBER 24 1986. EL 2 i. oe weteemtees: = $15,000 in Cash Prizes PAGE 28 PER CAN YOU BEAT IT?—By MAURICE KETTEN PATHETIC FIGURES—By FONTAINE FOX See the Sundey Yee THE FATHER OF THE CHILOREN WHO INSISTED THAT | 7A. | ON HANGING UP THEIR STOCKINGS ro OUTSIDE TS SAVE SANTA CLAUS +i tems ee Se re) Fae et WN SCHOOL DOWN THE CHIMNEY : | : a T= - .% _ A 5 — . dt Tai ie 7™ “ Ae eo, 10 See Ao - Da a Cote we Bae cP eee Wh wee Pent Rt. ae ae, Ba Bit ee ie a x pane (> s eagis —_ county x JAZZING THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS. > J Tee the night preceding Christmas, everybody in the house Mates ne > oa id Was flirting with the feathers and were quiet as a mouse. | ~~ igi (ea In a row upon the mantel where old Santa Claus could spy, heme ————— — | CDI, vITt BEEFinel ‘2 a The kids had hung their stockings as they winked the other ere. : “ey & “Er You ARE RIGHT ) _— Q ~~ + ’ : j ; +4 nN ' WJ ' 4 . if g gn = : . The Missus had retired with her face in beauty clay | / ) | | | SONNY! THe More | tt LMS, tT THINK (1 wie 2” Rush of 200 in Building to And I was getting ready for a session in the hay. | e*’t! NEV YOu TRY TO HIDE F ss NH | ed From In When suddenly a flash-light for a moment pierced the gloom | sm { n , (YTHING: TH \ s hy ¢ AWFULLY SWEE Bs = : Door Resu t ro And there old Santa Claus himself was standing in the r | 3 7, THEM TO SHOW Qi | ability to Use Windows © was holding a revolver and a mask was on his face i | ee And with an eye to business he was sizing up the place as Exits. He gathered up the valuables and put ‘em in a sack - - Including all the play toys and hung it on his back. : ; ir if . 4 7 i Sit 3 eS +6 Us j | iid f a } GA pfs yee SERS IN He pocketed the necklace I had purchased for the wife. | , ha / ee: 34 DEAD Then seing I had seen him said: “Your money or your life:” | ie 7 | i /4 _ ee . Kas tis Yy : : = 3 OKLAHOMA BLAZE He locked me in a closet with my hands behind my back, : | | es = So /—\ ; ip Y fy S Sa PIL / Then gave his whole attention to the looting of the shack. ge = Mi Ve, f ; § Be And after he had finished he returned to say adieu, ' : ; / 4 Viify a Ct One Funeral Service to And chuckled “Merry Chirstmas,” and I said “The same to you.” | : | a EME. LL Vig | Heid Todav for Po Exhat TOO TRUE. for and just what is a high-grade | | | WIFEY’ ut Buy 70U er Co oe SEAT | 77 hin & : A . Ditch, ees | \ ) | | RUG FOR CHRISTMAS @ iT) » Twenty Injured Are m The yeggmen can't be bothered °“5- ices oe Binuiintiets | fs pct tk | \ , TSTINE T r . , Ay +) A ; these days by cracking safes. They kk ae ae ee 7 i wrape ,\ \ x MISCAIRD THIS \ . iP aieaten Ss, | _ | 4 Uff, “ee ti = | Hospitals. haul the proprietor out of bed and Barring a tendency to get lit up , oe = Be Ji d oro ONE WE VE | | pe if : | , ~ e AA / t/a : make him come down and unlock every night, we would class the j # ; AY hee it for them. lightning bug as a high-grade ar- ticle. The golf, doodie and tumble Probably the next development bugs also have their points. You in specialized robbery wil} be the can write your own ticket on the taking of a guy down to the safe bedbug He doesn't class and is deposit vault and making him open liable to backbite you anv time. his box for them. ——- sit WHY NOT” See where last Sunday's soccer See where an effort is being? Same was postponed on account of made to bring the Federal court ice. Are the boys slipping? down to the level of the state courts. Why not abolish them al] and elect old Judge. Lynch for a life term? sea Saat - preg hig - . " : Be. eae oh Say: 5. A aR eS ORR Jigs pe , PARES: ian es) pees trans” sty noaretns agate yess Wh in ol Ohger 8 ~tge epa ep es RY Ne joe os es Pega ET peg aoe eal Te SG RR oe 4 a vs Ot rata » dics ‘ ‘ab : oe : pani aaa Rigen 84 ae Sa a me 7 ithe 9 + ek. a rane a. ee PL is Zi r. : re ae avd $e, re ga eee Ne 4 2 . sett 2.3 _ + Mowe i - go: Sa eae ae es cated “ade ; i SO sp EF SSM AEM I GES. ae Petar re OS. ee es SRN esp ee es. bye! oe ta i a a ' 5 aT oe had baths, at eae eet e Re ; ro Emit Be 4 5 : oe neitnienad ee. eae fy ea aes we AA Niles ee Beaty he £ 3! whe Fae a ” " Pa ee A A a IE PE NN YO EIT ER cement! totes § Time was when nothing short of @n earthquake would stop a soccer game. Sat The Pikers’ coach. we under- ‘Co ight, 1924, by Se fee where the New York fans Stand put the team through a sharp. Trak, Mark Res. UC SP | are kicking over the trade that Practice at Needles. Hope this will | Es TRE sént Joe Bush to the Browns. The e©mable them to thread their way “ages IE oT TR a. Te pages eee ee ee eee HR bes E — rr : ae St. Louis fans are getting quite a through the enemy's line. SS I ihiguit 7 : — Fara + : * a E = | : funera Kick out of it, too, if you gather f HEE eae : ' =, = = = ZEEE —_ = The servic our meaning. The man on the sandbox sars . : ; » 3 | ney eet Parte ee ee Rg as a CS == ee Zz St ea _ ——— = was to be under the d.rection of the : that when Uncle Sam can get out ‘ge ¢ B en) SAR eae Eh ere =e — —/ —— - | Rev. G Speaking of soccer. see where #m injunction restraining people | iy 3 ae oe F : EMPTAS: | => Se om = c == |B by every the Bricklayers have rebuilt their from robbing the mails it looks \d nme a. hold » toi net serric Comiskey says that money has his thing of government by !n- ee es taken the fight out = the players. junction is intolerable. The next | 14 | lead = ~ : ” - + bh . - p : ; : ‘ ; , _ = = ae . frcrward | guy from beating his wife. ; i, a} i ae S eee Zs + es 5 Pa . + y . 3% ¥ ‘ FOR SALE. Bugs — All sizes. new and some ; : . a at 4 ~ . > : P . ‘ 4 . é + ‘ = . high grade: slightly used: excep- ee eee oe 5 5 - p | . AP , : a2 : . = sieady « seme’ = : , cam make the gang keep. their ) . -> > . ) 3 Steady ey si = ; = _ : | of volunte onal value. fingers out of the mall sacks by P « > e ~ : : . o_o .. oo Va =F. 4a ~~ >= . £ the frozen * ee inetetieen iti: tetateta eek aaa , pre ert of od on = y = . i a y — . - : > = > . —_—_ - —_ a ; a 5 [ORT Te oe ee Ber What we would like to know {fs telling them they mustn’t do it ip \ ~t a a: eo what price slightly used bugs sell we're for it. But we hae our doots. | | Y a ; \ — : — : | L F KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN 3 M WAY “THE MEASLES NO, DON KON S- . : S ONLY A FAKE. > (on r . . dead ’ >. the loss i ull} | a 8 : —_—— — — : : — - . —— re eee eee ~ ae a = ——_ = - Loe og te @ © Pinker Wem Stee F cms Ree et — - wer THIS MAKES IT UNANIMOUS—By RUBE GOLDBERG Tee = Hopieais, — Nertic.@ a A THis WORK OF ‘? WORD HEANING ‘sale voce: Sune gre eed] Gor ALL BUT THE \ FIRST FETH, THIRD, SECOAIS AASB FOURTH ; > Hii bell erday added to the ‘ e — « | ; oa “ = / Swe °F s‘ore HAVE A CROSS-WORB PUZZLE CMS intwo nea YOUR SHIRTS — Oe ola IF You Ger ‘ = — \ eS THe CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS : F ing the . / ay yy RUSH THe coe J SONS Laer | trustee. — 2 > Xf WILL HAVE -soMme- | bet Porn 2 | os over ne entetiin ana “THING “To Bo .eti / —- winds (eep out vandals hs - . as = “Ae “a ae >. ‘ 2 " “21 ed - eS WHILE UJAMTIAIG , rie? resporsin .¢ fF —— sotanail ‘ . . eee of tite Could the * Tee SPACE CA) SAAT — LYTTlLe Bi VERSICA) FOR Tie ee Rape reed or A hd | ce ClLAUS’s WHISKERS SHOULAAT WHILE CARRYING HOME AMBULAAICE. | it, meen of ie BE ALLOWED TO GO-TO WASTE. Tre CHRISTMAS TEES. | , -— | * means of egres a Wer AS — BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS OY GOLLY' tf w Ty R . ' { i vo a woiue ae rEO To air | aed XY “sy BOT IF 1HAONT BEEN | | | Say. Boooy- (0 UKE TO | } BROUGHT THIS SELL -8OY . ROGRAMS OF THIS |. : MINE. WOULON'T KEES THAT HAT AN: JUST To PROVE TO 1OU WE Sa lid; ne - . SANQUE T- THERE bo >» ISNT ONE Lery | ©! , i . UNIFORM ON | : ‘oo — ~~ ; => J ——* oe Pomme 5 ¢ ort eran eS oN | _— ‘ache UN ee ee) 2 yr pair of eager candy “ra "> od for ree of ‘he ‘™alring candy « Ceteme 5. CL | id un D ‘ j - -