St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 30, 1924
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COMIC PAGE MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1994. AINE FOX IPPER OF THE STOCKINGS OOD ° RRIMAay —s ——. ht, 1924, by H. C, ark Reg. U. (Copyr! S. Pat. Trade ; é ore -_ sf , The DISCARDS of W 7094—Sell Them 4 a What are they worth? value can be _ gold | re patch “Want” Anything of through the Columns The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With Associated the 37. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Press News Service “VOL. 77, “NO. 114. ST. LOUIS,s TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30, 1924—-32 PAGES. FFT $3000 10 BE : ‘au UST LIKE KING TUT ; sseoh Marconnot Directed B ~ Body Be Put in Glass Dots TAA IE NRE De ee aE et PS ANT ATE, h eI, PAT “5 a Casket for View of Fu- ture Generations. 7 Will Be Treated : : _ by Mummification Proc- ess to Preserve Them | seinitely. It was the desire of Joseph Mar- eonnot that the people of future .. | generations, future centuries even, ee look upon his body, pré- _ terved by a process of mummifica- = thon, like that used on King Tut- B snkhamen and other Egyptian sov- igns. So Marconnot, @use, who lived at pacheior and re- 7528 Bidcsi dessa Wstimated at $70,000. should be apent in preparing his body “ac- Pcording to old-time customs.”’ Fol- 64, Z will, death in Barnes Hos- Friday, at the age of the unusual provisions of his not yet filed, became known, and ij was learned also that he had given more explicit directions to an embalmer, who will follow those directions in his care of the “towing his P pital last Glass-Topped Casket. ‘The will, after directing that the q internal organs be removed from ee the body to facilitate the mummi- fying process, ordered that the 4 aody be placed in a vault in Mount _ Olive there to be on Cemetery, 2 Wiew indefinitely through the glass S #fthe hermetically sealed casket. Pris © a. 4 ‘Marconnot’s plan for the pres- -fervation of his body is not unlike that which has been followed by the Russian admirers of Nikolai Lenine, whose body, treated so as to last for an indefinite period, is Now displayed on ae catafalque 3 within the Kremlin in Moscow. aa Yollowed Marconnot’s death, from cancer, a prolonged illness. Hf funeral will be held Saturday. His | . will provided that there should be Fisher, s Office.) # BuT iTS DARN AMUSING! (T SPELLS WwoRDS So DIFFERENT FROM THE WAY Xr SPELLS EM, You know! GEA Lt SHAKE ME-1"M Ay COCKTAIL ve - " rs 4 Z 4 a * TT 5 A ae * i ELEN IS SC MIR BO AT EM & 4 a eee ; we? a a a eight pallbearers, casket should be of marble, cop- per or brass. The last provision Will be observed in spirit only, as bronze, believed by the undertak- érs in the case to be a more dur- able material than any of the three Ramed by him. will be used in constructing the casket. From Early French Family. After minor bequests. Marconnot Willed the residue of his estate to two nephews, Joseph and Thomas de Boune, and a niece, Mrs. Laura Sallee, all of St. Louis. Marconnot Was descended from one of the and that. the ' @arly French settlers of Carondelet, © and the family at one time owned ' delet 21 acres now inclugled in Caron- Park, the land having been sold to the city by Joseph Marcon- > not's parents. » accordance » given - verbal F Gately after death. 7 establishment, The preparation of the body, in with the directions in the will, and _ previous instructions, began imme- W. F. Rogers ' has been in charge of the task, at -the Southern Undertaking Co. 7315 South Broad- p Way. 4 treatment of the skin ; mould, » remove d, were first a series of preservative injections, and a to prevent be completed before Rogers said today The internal then injection These organs began of © daily * fluids. will the funeral. a that this process would result in | the complete “drying out” of the wedy, the method which is believed \t0 have enabled the Egyptian em- _ dglmers to attain their remarkable TeBults. Rogers says that Mar- _ >*onnot’s body will be preserved in- ; : o3 © be interred in the -plot. opal ff Initely, barring accident to the mining vault and casket. reonnot will be the first —— placed in the vault Mount Olive. His parents are ed in graves in the plot on Which the vault stands. The or- fans removed from the body will The Mis- Valley Trust Ca. was executor of the will. The requested his photograph of At - Named » testator . ‘de published fm St. Louis newspa- pers following his death. ne ee ee * RUSSIANS ORDER 100 PLANES seer re _ Machines Will Be Built by Fokker | to Have British Engines. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Dec. 30.—The Russian . BSovict Government, it was 4dn- Mounced here today, has ordered 4 100 fighting airplanes from Fok- % Rolland and fitted ker, the Dutch ‘The machines are to airplane bullder. be built in with British © engines. “FEAR LITERALLY ‘CURDLES THE BLOOD,’ | | WASHINGTON, Dec. 30. L ATEST scientific observa- quake causes to the effect | Of fear on blood, ~vere the sub- pared for the general and sec- tional meetings today of the | Association for the Advance- ment of Science. versity of louisville, told of | experiments showing that fear | new method of measuring the | thickness of blood samples, he ment or fear might cause the blood to become 10 per cent | minutes. Orders Judge.Holtcamp to Should Not Grant Appeal From nas - By the Associated Press, tions ranging from earth- ject of numerous papers pre- convention of the American Dr. H, G. Barbour of the Uni- | literally ‘“‘curdles the blood.” A | said, had shown that excite- ‘more concentrated within 10 | TAKES AGTION IK Show Cause Why He JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 30 Judge Holtcamp of St. Louis this afternoon was ordered by a Su- preme Court en banc to show cause here before the court on Jan. 9 why the court should not grant an ap- peal sought by the deposed execu- tors of the Ellis Wainwright estate from an order in Probate Court ap- pointing Edwin W. Lee is adminis- trator, pending outcome of a suit contesting the Wainwright will. Returnable in 10 Days. The writ to Judge Holtkamp was issue by the,court returnable in 10 days. It was cased upon an ap- plication filed on Dec. 11 last by the three executors naméd in the will for a writ of mandamus against Judge Holtkamp. The Su- preme Court, after a hearing, will determine later whether the writ will be made permanent. When the application for a writ of man- damus was filed the Supreme Court directed that neither Judge Holtkamp nor Lee take any fur- ther action in the estate until the application was disposad of finally. The three executors, Max Kotany, H. C. Stifel.and William A. Haren, were removed by Judge Holtkamp the morning of Nov. Miss Rosalind Velva Wainwright, ran adopted daughter, filed a con- test of the will in Circuit Court at one minute after mdinght. Judge Holtkamp then appointed Lee administrator, pending the outcome of the contest, and refused the dis- placed executors an appeal to the Circuit Court from his rulings. An application for a writ of man- 'damus then was filed in Supreme Court here, seeking to compel as EXPERIMENTS SHOW || 28 last after | | tending that the granting of an ap- ‘construction has been acquiesced in | | Judge Holtkamp to vacate his or- | der of Dec. 1, last, refusing to grant an appeal from his appointment of Lee. The Supreme Court was asked to direct the Judge to grant an ap- peal to St. Louis Circuit Court from his original order suspending the three executors. WOMAN IS GIVEN JAIL The first jail sentence for a St. Louis woman under the national prohibition laws was imposed toe | day against Mrs. Rose Risalvato | of 4622 Hanover avenue, when she pleaded guilty to failure to register a still. a violation of the reinstated still and mash section of the inter- nal revenue law. Federal Judge Davis had no al- ternative but to impose the min- imum punishment, a six months’ jail term and a $500 fine. Within an hour after she pleaded, Mrs. Risalvato was on her way St. Charles jail. Federal enforcement agents re- ported that they raided the Han- over house, where they found Mrs. Risalvato alone with a 250-gallon still, quantity of the She told them, LO finished product. they said, $100 a month and board to attend the still, testify against him. He at pres- ent is In Warrenton jail serving a six months’ sentence for a previous offense agaipst the quer, laws. 2727 DIVORCES GRANTED 997°7 There were Zic lations this year as compared to 9763 divorces granted in 1923 and 9829 in 1922. . Twenty-five divorces .were de- tions were dismissed for failure to prosecute and _ failure to secure costs. Of the total number of de- crees granted, Circuit Judge Ho- gan gave 1817 and Circuit Judge Ussing, who also sits In Juvenile Court, the remaining 910. . 4 | Legislature, after such judicial con- } | does not measure up to the require- TERM IN LIQUOR CASE 15,000 gallons of mash and a) | execution that she | was employed by Bert Adamo at) | Court, but refused positively to | RIGHT 10 BAIL “WITHOUT” FOR AFTER CONVICTION ‘UPHELD BY COURT State Supreme ‘Bench, En Banc, Decides Against Attorney-General in Ap- peal Bond Test Cases. SAYS REMEDY LIES WITH LEGISLATURE | 32-Year Precedent Affirmed | in Petition for Habeas Corpus Writs for Peni- tentiary Inmates. By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 30.— The Supreme Court, en banc, today upheld a 32-year-old precedent that a defendant in a criminal caSe is entitled to release on bond pend- ing appeal, after conviction, except in capital punishment cases, when | it down two decisions granting appeal bonds to Cassey of Springfield, Mo., Don Newland of Kansas City, in the penitentiary serving sen- tences for convictions from which | they had appealed to the Supreme | Court. Both cases’ came up on applica- tions for writs of habeas corpusto obtain release on bond pending ap- peal, after bonds had been refused in the lower courts. They were) made test eases by Attorney-Gen- eral Barrett, who opposed granting of the writs. He filed briefs con- handed and | now | peal bond after conviction in a criminal case was discretionary with the trial Judge under’ the present law. Judge Ragland’s Opinion. Judge Ragland wrote the controll- ing opinion in the Cassey case, and that opinion was adopted by Chief Justice Graves in writing a brief opinion in the Newland case. Judge Ragland held that “any defendant in a criminal cause, except in cases in which a sentence of death or life imprisonment is imposed, is entitled as a matter of right to bail pending his appeal from a judg- ment of conviction.” The Judge stated his finding was based upon previous rulings of the State Su- preme Court in the Bauer case in 1892, and the McAnally’ case in 1906, In those opinions the Court construed the sections of the law, now numbered 4088 and 4092 in the revised laws of Missouri, which the Attorney-General contended gave discretionary power to trial Judges over appeal bonds. Referring to the precedents up- held in the decisions handed down today, Judge Ragland said: ‘This by the Legislature for more than 30 years. Not only that, but the struction tion 4092, change or had been placed on sec- reincorporated it without amendment into two subsequent revisions of the stat- utes, thereby adopting the con- struction. “If the statute as so construed ments of adequate law enforce- ment as now conceived, the remedy lies with the Legislature rather than with this court.” * In. Missouri there tional right to bail after convic- tion, not a consfTitutional right to appeal from conviction, Judge Rag- land stated, those privileges being conferred through laws enacted by the Legislature. The constitution- al provision guaranteeing bond to persons accused of crime, except in capital punishment cases, refers only to the time before trial and conviction, he added. Two Sections at Issue. The opinion is constitu- pointed out that two sections of the law chiefly were at issue in the determination of the right to appeal bond. One section, 4088, provides that no ap- peal or writ shall stay or @elay of a judgment and sen- tence except in capital cases, un- less the trial Judge or Supreme on inspection of the trial record, finds probable cause for such appeal or writ of error. The | other section, 4092, provides that | ‘ if inspection of record shows prob- | able cause of error, any court or officer authorized to order a stay | ¢ IN ST. LOUIS IN 1924 divorces granted | in the two Courts of Domestic Re-)} | _tiong4088, and both given effect in determining the right of nied this year for failure to show | Victed defendant to bond. proper cause and 800 other peti-| — cisions, of proceedings “may” allow a writ of habeas corpus, and “may” grant the defendant bond. Judge Ragland stated that sec- tion 4092 conferred discretionary power over appeal bonds, accord- ing to its plain language, but said it must be read together with sec- a con- The Bauer and MeAnally de- Judge Rag@and _ stated, ‘“hoth hold, in effect, if not ex- pressly, that the two sections, 4088 and 4092, independently of each other, provide separate and dis- ‘trial, Frank | § ‘returned in his court Nov. nographer, } Coroner's tinct methods of obtaining a stay ” =e Continued on Page 2, Column Win" GTED IN NEW TRIAL PLEA Error Copying Instructions in Murder Case Seized on by Lawyers. Stenographer’s in CONVICTION THAT OF JOHN NEARY He Was Found Guilty of Killing Patrolman Ber- nard Early and Given 30-Year Sentence. Erroneous -transcription by a court stenographt@r of the word “with” as “‘without,’’ in the Court’s instructions to the jury that con- victed John Neary for the murder of Patrolman Berward Early, has been seized on by counsel for Neary as an argument for a new the motion for which will be irgued before Circuit Judge Ham- The verdict was 26, sen- impris- ilton tomorrow. tencing Neary to 30 years’ ‘onment for second-degree murder. instructions, defining “malice aforethought,”’ Judge Hamilton used a printed form which said this was “‘malice with premeditation,” but the transcribing this tor a/| copy for the jury. wrote, “‘malice without premeditation.” In his structions te the jury, did not no- tice this typographical error, but he said today his recollection was he read the phrase correctly as ‘‘malice with premeditation” from force of habit. The written in- structions were taken by the jury ito its deliberafing room. The jury’s verdict had been con- sidered severe, because the State's case was considered comparatively to first-degree murder and ac- quittal, as well as second-degree murder. Statements by Neary to the police and at the inquest, after his arrest, were the only links in the State’s evidence to convict him, and he repudiated these during the trial, declaring the police had not allowed him to sleep and _ forced his statements from him. ‘He said he didn’t remember writing his signature to alleged confessions shown him in court. Police wit- nesses asserted Neary had been treated with great consideration. Patrolman Early was killed when he tried to frustrate a one- man holdup of the saloon of Michael S. Woods, 3880 Easton avenue. The first of the alleged confessions by Neary named Ed- ward (Eggy) Fitzgerald, whom the police are seeking, as the slayer of the patrolman, but the second one declared that Neary was the killer. Neary offered an alibi in the trial. Policemen have _ de- clared freely that Neary did not kill Early, in their opinion. At the inquest Neary testified he fired th¢ fatal shots. Neary’s home is at 25 avenue. BOY, 4, KILLS TWO GIRLS, 3 AND 4, AT PLAY IN ATTIC 01 Prairie He Sees Shotgun, ‘Aims It at Them | in House at Dracut, Mass. By the Associated Press. LOWE YL, Mass., Desrosiers, 3 years old, and Huot, 4, were shot and killed by a boy playmate, Jimmy Menarkos, 4 years old, in the attic of the Des- rosiers’ home in Dracut today. The three were in the attic ing, when the boy saw He aimed it at the little girls and eta the trigger. He NI Dec. 30.—Rita Iren2 2 What a fee } Adds to Life If you go the right way about it, a car makes life <¢ richer and more intense. You see more, more, and live more fully. Automobiling is school which ) practice. Experience is the Head Master. : ) Consider the cost of a car as investment in mental ¢ development and it is more than worth it. Add the fresh air and exercise it makes possible, the aid it can be in business, and it becomes a necessity. ) because a more than invest now. goed used cars Don't hesitate new car costs you .want to See the very advertised “Automobiles” columns of The — Post-Dispatch 4 4 St. Louis’ One Big . Automobile poses | 5 : The | | St. in the Classified }| (their wares. The Perfect Market-Place EES ee Oe '“How Did He Get It and’ $94,000 DEBTS OF court den. | them his creditors, transactions. Some contend he was | sion of bis, weak. The jury was instructedas/<With tna . | farm values following the World Judge Hamilton, reading the in- | | tien, | $33,000, ! at $10. his '1919 when the institution success- play- | a shotgun. | | modest ‘| aspect (| perous plowman. understand {| ‘| willingness among his associates to ‘accept notes, ‘inevitable date set for the payment ‘iof an ' morrow i lassurances to his “things are working out all right” } : } | i ‘and Villa Ridge. FARMER-FINANCIER MYSTIFY TOWN $150,000 FEE FOR THREE LOEB-LEOPOLD LAWYERS They First Asked for $200,- 000, but Loeb Family Objected—Darrow Will- What Did He Do With! It?” Union Residents Ask About Frank J. Dehn LAUGHS ABOUT HIS OWN MISFORTUNES Tells of Losses on Wheat Crop and Through Fail- ure eof Bank — Found ‘ Borrowing Easy. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. UNION, Ma., Dec. 30.—Union is mystified. A petition in voluntary bank- ruptcy, filed recently in United States District Court at St. Louis by one of its farmer-townsmen, disclosed that he owed some _ 3v banks, business houses and indi- viduals sums totaling $94,780.58, with $41,923.58 unsecured, and as- sets of $13,264. Speculation is rife on two ques- tions which residents of the Frank- lin county seat ask each other: “How did he get it and what did he do with it?” There are those about it,’”’ but who little. There are who “know all are able to tell others, among who admit they nothing of his know virtually a victim of the rapid deflation of War and the low prices of farm products at that time. Others de- clare he had no _ considerable amount of money of his ownat any time and that he “borrowed from Peter to pay Paul” until the Peters petered out and the Pauls peti- tioned payment. Discasses Matter Freely. The erstwhile financier himself, Frank J. Tetin, gives another ver- nd others’, misfortune. : of sensitive- ness, he discussed the matter freely with a Post-Dispatch reporter to- day, frequently punctuating his conversation with beaming smiles ing to Have Bar nope Sum. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Dec. 30.—The law- yers who saved Richard Loeb and Nathan Leopold Jr. from the gal- lows, when they pleaded guilty of kidnaping and killing Robert Franks, will receive $150,000 for their services, it became known today. Clarence Darrow, veteran crimi- nal lawyer, and Benjamin and Walter Bachrach, brothers, share in the fee, though the proportion of division, has not been made public. The lawyers, it is stated, asked for $200,000 at the conclusion of the trial, and, though the Leopold family made no objection, the Loeb family thought the amount exces- sive. After some discussion the $150,000 was agreed on. Darrow, in Denver visiting his son, said Saturday an agreement had been reached by which he would submit the amount to the Chicago Bar Association, in ac- cordance with the original plan, so that the association would fix the amount. Other expenses to the families of the two youths, serving life sen- tences in the Illinois State Prison, were considerably more than at- torneys’ fees. Four alienists who testified at the trial received $250 a day for their services, their testi- mony disclosed, and 10 or more other medical men received up- ward of $25,000 for their parts in the case. Judge John R. Caverly, who sentenced Leopold and Loeb and later retired to a hospital to re- cover from a breakdown, is again in a hospital for a rest until Jan. 5. Judge Caverly retired as Chief Jus-4 tice of the Criminal Court after the Franks case and was, assigned to the Divorce Court. NEW YEARS EVE MAY FIND CITY WITHOUT TAXI SERVICE Settlement of Wage Increase De- manded by Drivers Still Unde- cided by Owners. With the settlement of taxi driv- and hearty laughs. Dehn related numerous occa- sions and cited several instanges when he said he lost large sums. “T lost $6000 on one wheal crop when I held out for $s» a ousnel,” he said, and laughed. Less jocosely he told of notes which he had in- dorsed for friends and which he was called upon to pay. The col- lapse of the Farmers’ Bank of Un- ion, of which he was an organizer and director, in 1921, two years after it was organized, also cost him heavily, he said. Those who do not accept Dehn’s explanation of his reverses point out that the notes which he signed as security, according to his peti- total only $3350 instead of as he states. Some Assets Listed. Listed as assets are 71 shares of stock in the ill-fated bank with a total par value of $7455, now almost worthless, and 200 shares in the. Bursess Tire Company, par value $800, equally valueless. Other assets include three tractors, a small amount of live stock, farm machinery and a Ford car valued An affidavit as a director of the Farmers’ Bank of Union, made in fully bid for depository for the Franklin County funds, states that net resources then were $42,705. Born on Union, jovial, a small farm east of jocular Frank Dehn proved adept at driving steep bar- gains when a boy, old residents say. Buying and selling live stock as an adjunct to farming, he was obliged to borrow occasionally, and his personality, coupled with his ability unhesitatingly to approach his friends and acquaintances for ers’ wage demands still hanging in the balance there is a strong pos- sibility that New Yéar’s Eve revel- ers, who hope to be whisked to their homes in taxicabs after the festivities, may find themselves in- stead waiting on cold street corners for owl cars. Demands of the chauffeurs for a wage increase of $4 a week and one day off in seven have not been met by the taxi owners, who declare the granting of the demands would mean a prohibitive increase in taxi- cab rates. The present chauf- feurs’ contract expires midnight to- morrow and unless an agreement is reached before that time the city will find itself suddenly bereft of the great majority of its cabs. Two conferences were held last night, one downtown, and one at the offices of the Brown Cab Co., which employs approximately 400 chauffeurs. The result of the con- ferences has not been made public. The Brown Co., 4s an alternative to the taxicab drivers’ demand for an increase from $28.50 to $32.50a week, has offere:l $25 a week plus five per cent of the gross receipts. This offer, it is understood, is un- satisfactory to the chauffeurs, who contend that the present cost of living makes their demand the minimum figure upon which they can live decently. SNOW PROBABLE TONIGHT AND COLDER; LOWEST ABOUT 20 THE TEMPERATURES. ee eo te ‘pPPPPPppe mM. Highest yesterday 30 a 11:45 p. loans, made borrowng easy. He obtained equities in three farms) with a total of 700 acres during | the past decade. He built a/| home on the farm where, was born and presented every to the public of the pros- he His omnipresent optimism in- spired confidence and generated a “Tomorrow” was the overdue obligation. To- has not arrived for some Meta, Washington, time at Union, Robertsville Clair, Luebbering, This optimism and his constant creditors that seemed to be the only security he needed for loans. linally, loans became harder to obtain. Mer- chants began to request cash for “I'm down, but never out,” the undiscouraged farmer philoso- phized, and recited his plans for leaving Union and going into the real estate business in another part of the State. m. Owns 5 Ge me m. Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vi- cinity: Snow probable to- night and W ed nesday, colder. Lowes tem perature tonight will be about 20. M i s souri: Snow in north portion, snow or rain in south portion probable to- night and W ed nesday, colder. Ii11li nols:; Mostly over- cast tonight and Wednesday; probably snow in north portion and rain or snow in south portion; colder Wednesday. Sun rises tomorrow at 7:20. Seta today at 4:48. Stage of the Mississippi River at. St. Louls; 8.2 feet at 7 a. m., a’ rise of $.5 feet. _ 4 IP VE GOT ON THE GOOD SIDE OF ZERO | SHARE $150,000 FEE CLARENCE 8S. DARROW. WALTER BACHRACH. BENJAMIN BACHRACH. ICE GORGE FORCES 4l,.-FOOT RISE IN RIVER IN 24 HOURS Stream Full of Ice Blocks and Swift Current Almost Stopped Running Here. A sudden and unusual rise of 4.5 feet in the Mississippi River oc- curred here between 7 a. m. yes- terday and 7 a. m. today, due to an ice gorge virtually damming the Father of Waters some place not far below St. Louis. The swift current almost stopped running here and the stream is full of ice blocks. The stage at 11:15 this morning was 8.4 feet and by 1 p. m. it had fallen to 7.2 feet. At Herculaneum, Mo., about 30 miles downstream, the ice is frozen solidiy across the river, indicating the gorge occurred below there. There has been a gorge between Brickeys and Ste. Genevieve for several days, but Weather Fore- caster Hayes thinks the rising stage here was due to a nearer gorge. Flood stage here is 30 feet. At Herculaneum, Mo., 30 miles downstream, the ice was frozen solidly across the river this morn- ing, indicating the gorge occurred below there, and all -day there were hard jams of ice at Sulphur Springs and Wicks, which ‘are not far below the mouth of the Mera- mec. There has been a gorge be- tween Brickeys and Ste. Genevieve for several days. Flood stage here is 30 feet. The uncomfortable winter | weather took another trick from | its bag last night by stopping the | wind, allowing the city’s amoke to accumulate, so that by morning there was a dense and choking cloud of the black stuff in a large central area. The smoke thinned but did not lift as day wore on. A little fog was mixed with it. Snow is predicted again for tonight and tomorrow, though it failed to ma- terialize last night. Temperatu is around freezing potnt and will be about 20 tonight. Except in North Dakota there ts no region of intense cold in the country to- day. Church’s Grand Penitentiary Dies. ROME, Dec. 30.—Cardinal Ores- te Giorgi died of pneumonia at his residence in the Palazzo Altemps here today, in his sixty-ninth year. He was born in Valmontone, Italy, and was created a Cardinal Dec. 4, 19}6. He held the office of Grand Penitentiary of the Holy ‘Roman Church. The body will be taken Friday to the church of Sant’ Agos- tine for the funeral turday. : PRICE 2 CENTS PLAN T0 POOL WAR DEBTS DISAVOWED BY FRANCE een ee Finance Minister Tells Dep- ‘uties He Is Willing for America to Share in Dawes Plan Payments. | BANKERS FAVOR POOLING SCHEME View in French Financial Circles Is That Govern- ment Also Approves Such a Plan. By ‘the Associated Press. PARIS, Dec. 30.—Finance Min- ister Clementel has no intention of proposing pooling of the interal- lied war debts; he merely men- tioned it as a theoretical view in his recent inventory of France's financial position. This explana- tion was given by M. Clementel in a statement when he learned of the impression created by the in- ventory of the Unfted States. He declared he was the victim of a practice of quoting isolated pasa- ages without reference to the com tents. On the next three pages of the inventory to that containing the pool idea occur paragraphs giving the strongest assurances that France does not intend to repu- diate her debts, and emphasized the fact that the new cordiulity which has developed in her rela- ing the last six months warrants belief that the problem of inter- allied debts be approached “with mutual desire for conclu- sion of an understanding which will be equitable for all the — ested partias.” Suggestion as to Taxes. In the same way, the (that taxes paid on profits earned from allied purchases rade in the United States should be deducted from France's debt was not his. the Minister asserted. He had merely referred to it as an example of the opinion held by many peo- ple, without himself in any way assuming responsibility for it. The paragraph in question reads as follows: “And finally, certafn people add that the treasuries of the United — States and England have gathered important taxes from the profits realized from purchases made by us and various orders we placed in each of the lending countries, and that it would be equitable that the | total of these receipts should be deducted from the total of our debt.’’ , In a statement before the Chan - ber of Deputies yesterday, M. Clementel declared that the United | States, as a nonratifier of the Ver- sailles treaty, had no strict legal right to share in the receipts from the Dawes reparation Plan, but that, in equity, it was impossible not to recognize the American claims, Text of Clementel’s Statement. Clementel’s remarks before the Chamber of Deputies are printed today in the Journal Offictel. ™ official text follows: — “The request for participation by the United States in the Dawes annuities was not formulated at the time of the negotiations “fer the Morgan loan, but was made immediately after the London a¢- cords. It was couched in yery friendly terms, but was neverthe- less based on the fundamental con- dition of recognition by us of the right of the United States to share in the Dawes annuities for repara- tions for damages to property, with immediate payment of damages & persons. “We consulted experts on for. eign affairs who declared that the United States" legal right to participation could be se disputed, But there remained the question of equity. Mr, Logan, who rd for several months at the tion commission has always himself sympathetic with the cause | of France; came to us and, fn accord with his Government, told | us: “ "We ask you not to put small aside in the distribution of: = annuities under the Dawes plan arte? be payment of certain damages to — property caused us by Germany. We ask you to recognize the ree: of our country.’ _ Two Reservations. “We replied that the right is disputable, but we cas in equity and owing to the Continued on Pege 2. Columa & tions with the allied countries dur~ re &
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= oe eter yy ; wmaretn atm PE eee i Dp een ee + Rete am - , Te: Pees enews ae Le ~ Sete pe . te sta P - Bint nme eetererenie toes ee etm Ps od aed ee ee eee ‘ Pog PD «See TN ie” lin, SOR nt , PONT te oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING; DECEMBER 30, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCE C GONG HEAD TELLS Ut GETTING GON Brennan Testifies in De- fense Effort to Refute Government Allegation of Conspiracy. ‘FIXER’ HAD ‘WHITE HOUSE’ SPEED PASS ow ne ee eee Witness in Forbes-Thomp- son Trial Describes Fast Ride and _ Policeman’s Apology. ome ee eee ee Vy the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Dec. 30.—John J. Brennan, former president of the Pontiac Construction Co. of De- troit, was called by the defense in the Forbes-Thompson Veterans’ Bureau conspiracy, trial today to refute the Government's allegation that the Pontiac company obtained the contract for the Northampton (Mass.) veterans’ hospital through a conspiracy. He outlined in detail the nego- tiations whicl led to the contract, emphasizing that at the fina! meet- ing of principals there had been | present a number of army officers assigned to assist in the construc- tion of the veterans’ hospitals. The Pontiac company, a subsid- fary of the Thompson & Black Construction Co. of Chicago and Bt. Louis, was awarded the con- eG ee ne gtr CHINESE DETAIN ESKIMOS TAKEN OFF WRANGEL ISLAND Chey Were on Their. Way to Har- bin to Be Turned Over to American Consul. the Associated Press. HARBIN, Manchuria. Twelve Eskimos, whom the soviet authorities took off Wrange! Island and brought to Vladivostok. have been detained at the churian frontier by the Chinese au- thorities. The Eskimos were on their way to Harbin where the go- viet officials intended to hand them ever to the American Consu]. The Chinese are investigating the case to decide whether the men are wards of the United States. Capt. Wells, whose identity hag not been defined, has been detained at Vladivostok. No Frenc bh Auto| Show in 1925. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Dec. 30.—There will be no French automobile show in 1925, the Automobile Manufac- furers’ Association has decided. The building usually used is to be By Dec. occupied by a decorative arts exhi- | bition all summer and efforts to find another suitable location have heen fruitless. ed —-__>——-— to details of the Veterans’ Bureau administration under Forbes. Eight witnesses testified that Mortimer’s | general reputation in this regard | was bad. McGibbon told of Mortimer's re- lease by a Washington traffic offi- | cer, who held him for speeding, | after Mortimer had exhibited what | he said was a “White House pass.’ In June or July, 1922, the wit- ness asserted, he was with Thomp- | son and the iatter’s partner, | James W. Black, in front of the | Shoreham Hote!, when Mortimer | drove up and invited them for | ride. “We drove around the city for | some time and were coming back | along Massachusetts avenue, about | 45 or 50 miles an hour,” McGib- | bon said. “We were stopped by a motorcycle officer and Mortimer | handed him a card. The officer | read it and then saluted Mortimer | tract for the Northampton founda- tion on July 21, 1922. The con- tract called for cémpletion of the work In 60 days at a cost of $160,- 900. The bid of another firm was some $25,000 less, but called for| 126 days. The Government's con- spiracy case is built around ‘this award, which is “alleged to have and apologized for stopping him. Mortimer said it was a White House automobiie pass and that it had helped him several times be- fore in similar situations.” Another portion of Mortimer’s story was controverted by the in- trodaction of evidence that Black | was in New York City on June 19, resulted from collusion between the defendants, Charles RK. Forbes, then director of the Veterans’ Bu- | reau, and J. W. Thompson, a mem- ber of the firm of Thompson & Black. At Forbes’ Office. Brennan testified he had been asked to appear in Forbes’ office In Washineton, some three weeks aft- er the cpening of the Northampton bids. The defense previously had established the fact that Forbes sought information as to the fi- fancial standing of the firm. Brennan said some of the Army officers doubted that the work could be done in 60 days but ap- peared “to assent to the Pontiac award upon being assured the 60- day elause could be fulfilled. As an extra precaution, he added, the wfficers ns well as the Veterans’ Bureau officials insisted upon fix- ing a penalty of $450 a day for every day over 6% days required for he job. The usua! penalty, it was rought out, had been $150 a day. rennan intimated that he con- sidered the contract less desirable with the increased penalty. “Will you take it that way, or not?” Forbes asked in the pres- ence of the Army officers, the wit- ness said. Under these -circum- stances the contract finally was ac- cepted. The Pontiac Co. ceased business in March, 1928, a month after the death of J. W. Black, Thompson's partner. Insurance Broker Heard. John H. McGibbon, Chicago in- surance broker, who furnished the Pontiac's indemnity bond on the Northampton bid, was examined to- - flay as to the circumstances syr- rounding the bond application and its approval. Assistant Attorney - General Ralph Potter developed on cross- examination that at the time Mce- Gibbon took the bond application from Thompson in Washington, July 3, 1922, he was himself in the Govetnment service and did not therefore accept any commis- gion on the transaction. Tt also was developed that Joseph Wilson, a brother of former President Wiison, was at the time a vice president of the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Com- pany, of Baltimore, which fur- nished the bond. MocGibbons said he had been a member of the Emergency Con- atruction Committee of the Council of National Defense during the war period, and that during his voluntary service in this capacity he had frequently taken applica- tions for indemnity bonds from Thompson, which he placed, with- out commission, in the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Com- pany. He had been connected: with the company in Chicago for 20 years, he said. MeGibbon also affirmed that he had been indicted with former As- sistant Secretary of War Benedict Crowell and others for alleged fraud in the construction of war- time cantonments. He added, with the permission of the Court, that the indictments had been thrown out of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia on demurrers, but denied in response to the pros- ution questions any knowledge of Stigation atill pending in a higher geurt. Mortimer’s Reputation Under Fire Yesterday. MoGibbon was on the — stand when court adjourned yesterday. Ten other witnesses had been | calited by the defense to testify as te the reputation for truth and) | of Elias H. Mortimer, the | Wernmett Witness, and as r Sherman, tabliahing the defense contention that he was en route‘at the time Black to the Great Lakes site. RIGHT TO BAIL of execution pending an appeal bys the defen The first express order, and the second in- directly through admission to bail under habeas corpus.” mental idea underlying Bauer and McAnally decisions was “if a defendant in a criminal cause, who judgment standing, be subjected to the pun- ishment While his appeal before remedy thereby ly conferring the remedy, could not have intended.” Cassey case clearly was within the construction placed on the law and he was entitled to release on $10,- 000 of his appeal, ed Court of burglary and larceny and sentenced to 12 appealed from the conviction. The trial granting bond, aside and Cassey was brought to that I could believe his denial. 1922, the day,-according to Morti- mer’s testimony, that Black, Thompson and Mortimer made an inspection of the proposed hospital site at Great Lakes, Ill., a 40-mile drive from Chicago. The register of the Woodstock Hotel, New York, showed that Black checked out on June 19, and the records of Hotel Chicago, indicated he registered there the next day, es- Mortimer said he accompanied AFTER CONVICTION UPHELD BY COURT Contin ued from Page 1. t ant in a criminal cause rectly by means of an The Judge declared the funda- both the has appealed from the final therein, may, notwith- assessed against him, pending and heard, then the afforded by appeal can be measurably defeated. This the Legislature, after express- is it can be Judge Ragland declared the bond, pending determination Cassey was convict- in the Greene County Circuit years in-prison. He Judge first entered an order but later set it, the penitentiary to begin serving | his sentence. | Orders Prisoner’s Release. Judge Graves wrote ae short opinion in the Newland case, stat- ing that the law had been covered fully in Judge Ragland’s opinion in the Cassey case. The Court or- dered that Newland be released on $2000 bond, pending determination of his appeal from a two-year sen- tence for attempted burglary § in. Kansas City. Newland appealed | from the conviction, but was re- fused bond by Circuit Judge Aus- tin of Kansas City. j In opposing issuance of the’! writs before the Supreme Court. | the Attorney-General raised “a point, which the court approved, that there was no consttiutional guarantee of bail after conviction. He also contended that the laws Eoverning appeals and bonds clear- ly gave trial Judges the right to refuse bond. “If the verdict is right, and it has a presumption in its favor,” the Attorney-General stated. “then society is entitled to have the de- | fendant in custody. Are we to | presume that the defendant is in- | nocent until proved guilty, and then presume that the tria} court | erred until the contrary is shown by an opinion of the Appellate | Court, and therefore release the | defendant pending his appeal?" A trial court, he asserted, “ig not | called upon to stult ing the is, attitude that a as 3 mater of course. defendant entitled to: 30.— | Man- | | testimony of Small ifv itself by tak-/| Fay A SMALL FIGHT LOSES 10 S10? ee died as Treasurer. ———— a the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Len Small, Ly Ill., Dec. about to begin the governor- Gov. his’ second term in ship of Lllinois, today lost his fight | against the civil suits filed against | 'himn, when Circuit Judge Frank | | W. Burton handed down an opin- | ion holding he was still account- | able for interest money received on | State taxes entrusted to him while | State Treasurer. The Judge held that the ernor, Verne Curtis and the heirs 'of Ed Curtis were liable for inter- | est paid to them on all packers’ but that the bondsmen of these men were not liable. Gov. Small, who in the criminal case over the same interest, was ‘tried and acquitted by jury, listened to the Judge's decision and walked ' from the courtroom. His counsel will announce later what his next step will be. Judge Burton announced his de- | cision after 11 days listening to ar- ‘guments of lawyers. His. ruling sends the case back to the master in chancery, with instructions that the master take more evidence and return another report showing in what amount the Governor is ac- | countable Judge Burton criticized the Gov- ernor’s administration as Treasurer | severely. Looking sometimes di- rectly at Gov. Small, he said: “There has been something pe- cullar in this case. Not only one but practically every item of evi- dence and proof under control of Treasurer Mmal! and his associates that could show what became of every dollar entrusted to him has disappeared. Not one alone, but throughout this whole record there | is an entire absence o fevidence which this defendant should pro-| duce. “If there is any one who should preserve and is inteersted in pre- serving a record of his administra- tion it is a public officer, or the administrator of a private trust. “It has been changed that this action is reagly undertaken on the part of the Attorney-General to o- tain revenge. Whether this ‘s so or not does not concern this court. Grant Park Bank a Sham. “From the evidence submitted I @m forced to conclude that the Grant Park Bank, about which so much has been asid in thia case. was but a mere label placed Ed Curtis and Verne Curtis and adopted by the Curtises and the Treasurer to give the color of e- gality to illegal transactions. The aw of the State requiring State Treasurers to deposit State money in banks, I believe, inspired the idea of clothing the Curtis brothers with the name of the Grant Park Lank.” “Three persons knew this bank, Small, Ed Curtis, and Verne Curtis. Ed is dead, Verne refuses to answer because it will ‘incriminate’ him. Can a man be in criminated where no crime hes been committed ? “I served 10 years in the Genera] Assembly with Ed Curtis. 1 garded him as a friend. I would rather think of him as dead. than think of him asa banker, in charge of millions of dollars which others have intrusted to him, refusing to testify because he ‘might incrimin- ate himself,’ “Small, the third of the men who could have cleared up every ques- tion regarding the rGant Park tank and his administration of his office has contented himself with entering a general denial. T wish I Gov- } | notes, upon all about re- can't. Amount Disclosed. evidence shows. «n the himself, \that the money of the State wac Placed With the bankers in an agreement that they pay a reasonable rate of interest. The amount of the inter- est I believe is nowhere disclosed in this case, The State of Dlinois is sé “a he | entitled to that entire interest fron. those who collected it. “My mind is clear. doubt in my cipal thing at stake in this case.” oe There is no} -——— a tte :zra Mecker 94 Years Old. the Associated Press SEATTLE, Wash... Dec so. Ezra Meeker of Seattle. who aie an ox team from Indianapolis to Olympia, Wash., in 185 2, celebrat- | ed his ninety-fourth birthday an- niversary yesterday. oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Hi * Founded b sOeErn VPULIT 1878. _— Published Dal! Co.. Twelfth Ry th Vullizer P by ‘ard evard and Olive sere (Member Audit Bureau. of Circulations.) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS he Associated I’réasg | ene to the -— = yet A rights v¢ aaa dispatches herely are also reserv | $U BSCRIPTION RATES «gfe ANCE: | Baily and Su nday, Shae 63 order: xchange eX preas his freedom even after the same Delivered by city carrie ~earrier Of evUt-of-town geutr has adjudged him guilty.’ “trolling opinion by Judge Ragland. | Judges “Graves and BR. &#, Blair ' coneurring in the result. ea | Daily enly. 50c¢ meee: All Judges concurred in the con. Sunde ;, 10c a tered as at the tter ~ ih A ‘under act of M iD Miu Gut. Gace bees. enka arch 3 1@00 at CIVIL SUITS Court Decides Illinois Gov- ernor Must Account for, Interest on Funds Han-! complete Examination of 30.— | IN | REPORT INDICATES Chicago Coroner, However, Withholds Results of In- | Vital Organs. | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Dec. ithe incomplete report 30/—Although of Coroner's who examined the vital N. McClintock, chemists ‘organs of William ‘millionaire orphan,’ Oscar Woltr, the examina- resulted from iret by Coroner lreported toaay that tion showed death natural -causes. Five more tests remained to be made before the final report Fri- day. Certain phases of the incom- plete report, which, the Coroner said, ‘‘might be given a wrong con- struction,” prevented its being | made public. (*hief Municipal Courts, one of those who ‘instigated the investigation of the | aeatn of MeClintock, and Coroner |Wolf? were «summoned the State's Attorney's ofice todey. Olson, it was understood, was to be questioned to obtain all inform- ction he may French Credit. “IT make no threats. I do not believe that anyone in the Senate cares or desires to make any threats. know ‘that I speak wholly of friendship for I out France to avoid ever! PRESIDENT SEES NO NEED FOR ACTION NOW ON FRENCH WAR DEBT By the Associated Presa. WASHINGTON, Dec. 30. p RESIDENT COOLIDGE clusions from SWirl of developments surround- ing the French war debt and sees no occasion for action by the American Government on the basis of present advices. The President is watching the Situation closely, however, should there be any indication of a move by the Government to repudiate obligations it might the White House strongly in its its private French loans in country. There has been no indication that the President discredits the | many French assurances of | payment, reiterated the Same time he desires that all beyond all doubt so American Government can shape its course accordingly. He realizes that remarks of foreign government officials and other isolated incidents do not invar- iably represent a deliberate de- “termination as to the policy of || America. ‘debts. || finger—— | “In spite of the burden the ‘lish has drawn no hasty con- | the recent | —_———_.. - , pected to be treated proportio ~ ) fay as well by Il*rance if any se ment is made by Franee He spoke of the! 'burden of taxation the british » ‘ple were under to discha and then raised a w | for France. = ws people were under when gm made that settlement, she heat flinched under the load and. carrying it manfully,” he said, a result of that her credit ig ‘let less. She can borrow today » does borrow today at a vers vantageous rate Of interest .» (am talking cannot duplicate,” and French | influence | attitude toward the flotation of | this | yesterday _ by the French Embassy, but at | the facts be known here | that the | the Government. He is dis- posed, therefore, to await com- plete official information. On the basis of the present Situation the President appar- ently sees no reason to bring influence to bear against any | private loan transactions the French Government may have | under consideration with Amer- ; | ican banking houses. } . these other nations about » “The credit of France te be fairly good-’’ Senator Vena j Ohio interrupted, “as expre i the sale of her bonds, flo - a great American banking Capital ig flowing to Franee # private investors at the very oF ° ment when we are wond whether France is going to diate her obligations to our ernment,’ He referred to vr cancellation of the French @ the United States would payments to American more secure. No Chance of Conceal “I have heard from some who were in the banking b arguments in favor of a tion of the foreign debts,” replied | Reed. “What may have been ine! motive that underlay those argu- ments I do not know. But whats — ps | me oR: : b% : 220 3 ae a |e + ie 4 x ~y Zz iby a ever the motive is, I am convinced | that the argument is futile, cause I believe that the entire American Congress and 99 9-16 per cent of the American people are” he- A determined not to cancel one red = cent of the debt, and I do not be- — lieve that the chance of cancellas tion is sufficiently substantial to- : : deserve a reply to the arguments _ about which we are speaking.” France, but with an acute realiza- tion of the fact that American tax- payers are paying every day a debt that France owes, “France must be made to see that her present course can result only in a chilling of that affection that she has found to exist here in America throughout the past de- cades, and she must be told that each day of delay in achieving a refunding of that debt makes it more difficult for those who would grant her leniency in terms to give that leniency that she needs. Her taxpayers deserve consideration. “And finally, she must be told by her friends that future French loans in America are inade impos- sible by a repudiation of the ex- isting debt. “France, in my judgment, has done the prudent and necessary thing in making military prepara- tion to withstand another attack from hostile neighbors. But she must see that the core of all mili- tary preparation is the preserva- tion of see -redit. “vf thss attack, against which she is preparing were to come, she will need credit first of all things; and she must see that a repudia- tion of her debt in the last war ab- solutely cripples and makes impos- sible her borrowings in the next war, against which she is prepar- ing.”’ Then Reed brought out the atti- tude of Great Britain by way of contrast, saying there was no room for criticism because England ex- ‘ | gations of that Republic.” Watson of Indiana wanted te know how Reed stood as to grants» ing easier terms to France than England got. “T think it is a as France would need a slightly long- — er moratorium,” said Reed. “T think it. is obvious that for the next — few years, at least, she would need a lower rate of interest. I would rather not be any more specific than that. “IT am confident that the French nation as a whole is hpnest. I am confident that the French na- tion, when its will is known, will not repudiate one penny of tts debt, and that both because of the wisdom of that policy and the essential honesty of it the French nation will back up any govern- ment wh’ch honors all of the obil- Britain Would Welcome Undere standing on Debt Question. the Associated Press. LONDON, Dee. sits be an ideal time for an allied = S debt- conference, which might res Ry j sult from the Paris meeting of lied finance ministers next mon oat, wf K Pf F 30.—Next yeatel Py: according to opinions expressed in official quarters in London today.” It phere has been greatly cleared official and unofficial statements# made by some of the allied goverie ments in recent months and Great) Britain,. while she will not take bis lead in calling is believed that the atmoseas such a debt confetar ence, would welcome some kind of) an understanding for a settlem of the Powe “The Store That Sells Nice Things” HENRY A. WEIL ine. Announcing Our Pre-Inventory Sale Drastic Reductions Have Been Taken to Effect Immediate Disposal of Winter Merchandise 54 Fur-Trimmed Coats, black and brown, $ Values up to $65 42 Handsome Fur-Trimmed Coats, Values up to $85 31 Smart Fur-Trimmed Sport Coats, Values up to $185 59 Silk and Cloth Dresses, Values up to $29.50 35 Silk and Cloth Dresses. Values up to $45 46 Afternoon and Evening Dresses, Values ul 00 878. ici oe ccs 42 Smart Tailored Suits, Values up to $35....... e Jo 4 985 - “To ‘11 18 | weet LO pie, ee obvious that ‘a - ee “ ’ a fi % - BD oy : i. 18 gee * fe — “a7 2 me / re “i Lee 7 aera a ey Sg, 2 > ra eo pita ns ‘ ts f AS a rs + te se ne Sets b a> - ed ~ fn, a ~ 7 ‘ . os 5 Zh 5 7 oo <2 + * A “ | Visitor From St. Joseph, 7 the street to clear at 4 p. terday. a ment, catapulted to the curb where . Miss ' knocked her down. a City Hospital - Truck Veered on Icy-Coated 5 waiting by the mail box at the ae “a 7 = ¥ bs a - -€0 far aw I can learn, " founded. oy E Gibbons, * By » Mal injuries Sunday night, although | She thought at the time she was = 43 Ye » 4141 Botanical avenue. Man Suffers Amputation of Left INTO UURB, Mo., Hit When Standing Near Box After Mailing a Letter. DRIVERS EXONERATED BY CORONER’S JURY ee ee eee Pavement After Head-on Crash—Man, Hit Yester-. day, Dies. DEAD. Miss Mary Louise St. Joseph, Mo. William lH. H. Gladish, $219 Kdwards street. INJURED, Miss Kate Smullins, 70, of 3505 Lindel! boulevard, fractured skull and internal injuries. Louis Stagner, 47; of 1119 Tower Grove avenue, crushed left leg. Polk, Miss Mary Louise Polk, 54 years old, had matied a letter her home ir St. Joseph, Mo., and was to southeast corner of Newstead ave- nue and Forest Park boulevard for m. yes- In the center of the intersection an eastbound limousine and 8@ northbound Ford truck collided head-on. The truck veered and, skidding on the ice-coated pave- standing and She died at five hours later of ekull fracture and internal injuries. Miss Polk had been in St. Louis since Iriday, with her sister, Miss Sarah Polk, visiting for the holi- days at the home of their broth- er, Samuel W. Polk, 4445 Forest Park boulveard. Yesterday after- noon she Jeft the house, saying she would mail a letter. An hour later she had not returned, and the fumily, becoming alarmed, tele- phoned the police and learned of the accident. Verdict of Accident. Both drivers——Albert Heas, 48, a contractor, of 3625 Montana street, and Joseph Holster, 66, 3958 North Market street, chauffeur for Mrs. Hannah Krenning, 4419 Forest Park boulevard, driving alone in the Krenning car—were arrested after the accident but released to- day when an inquest verdict of accident was returned. An 11-year- Old hoy said he witnessed the entire accident, stating that both ma- chines were moving slowly and that both drivers were trying to stop as the machines skidded to- gether. Building Contractor, 74, Hit ty Truck, Dies of Injuries. William H. H. Gladish, 74 years old, a building contractor of 2219 Kdwarids street, died at city hospi- tal at 3 a. m. today of a fractured &kull suffered yesterday morning. liis death brings the year's total of motor vehicle fatalities to 183, as Q@zainst 156 for all of 1928. Gladish was crossing Southwest &venue at Magnolia avenue when Struck by a delivery truck of the Puris Dyeing and Cleaning - Co., driven by Louis FE. Keller, 27, ef Polk was leg as Result of Accident. Miss Kate Smullins, 70, who has) for the past three weeks In| resided at 3505 Lindell boulevard, is By the LOG Mrs. Er widow, killed family, farm ho accordin fore anc open ar did it,” reply ta Sheriff killed family, = | the sho ed M before telligibl words mas - distingt said no signed She afternod yer at about erh if s kill t paid ith Critical condition at city hospital | quai with skull fracture and internal in- | juries suffered last night when run, down by a southbound automobile | at Grand boulevard and Montgom- ery street. The driver, Otto J. 42, of 3114 Sidney street, Was arrested. Miss Smullins was identified by papers found on her person which showed that she had reomed alone at various addresses in recent months. Noe relatives were located. Louis Stagner, 47, of 1119 Tower Grove avenue, suffered amputation of his left leg at clty hospital to- day as the result of an accident at hoon yesterday. He slipped ag he Mounted the step of the truck of enry Otmann, 1129 South Twelfth _ boulevard, at Chouteau and The- 4 avenues, and his leg was *fushed beneath a front wheel, When Miss Kate Ferrick, 44, of| 1421 Hogan street, was taken to City hospital last night it developed that she had suffered fractures of the left arm and left leg and inter- not seriously hurt. She was in Chi- fago,. she said, in front éf the Ill- hole Central, Station, when she was hit by a taxicab, but refused medl- Cal aid, and bearded a St. Louls train. Yesterday the family phy- tician discovered the fractures. tl i Cobb Denies Report of His Death. beclal to the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Dee. 30.—The Ww orld printa the following: “To the World “PADNICAH, Ky. Dec. 29.—I! | bate to disappoint anyone, but the Lbivago report that I am dead is, un- entirely nded. “IRVIN 8S. COBB.” Wh serve Basal and were in th of a
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ee “> eated proporuonas “rance if any settig, by With the Vast he British pee. to discharge her len raised a Warning ‘rance. ‘ the burden the Brit. were under when She tement, she has not¢ under the load and she j, manfully,” he said. As it her credit is flaw. an borrow today. and very ad. antageous fat nterest which 1eS thier (tions about Which I Mm tal plicate.”’ “The b@ fairly good, Ohio inter: i he Saif great mer] Apita! f) ing .t private investors at mo- ent v are wondering whether rance 18 golng repu.- Hiate tv Our Goy- Irn rm He ancéiiation of h’ranee spoke of set King cannot du rrance S€eins to senator Fess of aS expressed by bonds, floateg by banking house. o France from the very Lo ti ligati Ons ferred to the theory’ that ihe Irench debt to ae Tin States would make her payments to American bankers Ore secure No “l have who were Chance of Cancellation. heard from men in the banking business Arguments in favor of a cancella- jon of the foreign debts,” replied Reed. “What may have been the motive that underlay those argy- ents I do not know. But what- ever the motive is, l am convinced hat the argument is futile, be- ause I believe that the entire merican Congress and 99 9-10 per cent of American people are determined“ not to’cancel one red cent of the debt. and I do not be- lieve that the chance of cancella- on is sufficiently substantia] to deserve a reply to the arguments about which we are speaking.” Watson of Indiana wanted to know how Reed stood as to grant- ing easier terms to France than England got. “I think it obvious that France would need a slightly long- er moratorium,” said Reed. “I think it is obvious that for the next few years, at least, she would need a lower rate of interest. I would rather not be any more specific than that. **] am nation am confiden at tion, not debt, wisdom essential Some the is the French whole honest. I the French na- is known, will one penny of ftts both because of the that policy and the the French nation will back up any govern- ment wh'ch honors all of the obli- gations of that Republic.” onfident that is epudiate that of and honesty of it Britain Would Welcome Under- standing on Debt Question. Fiyv- the Press 30.—Next Associated LONDON, Dee. will be an ideal time for an a! idebt- conference, which might sult from the Paris meeting of lied finance ministers next month accordir opinions expressed in fficial quarters in London today It believed that the atmos- phere has been cleared by official and unofficial statements |} made by some of the allied goveri- ments in recent months and Great Britain,. while she. will not take the lead in calling such a debt confer- fi ence, would welcome some kind of lan understanding a settlement - of the interallied debt question year lied re- ; i> is greativ for 7” IL, ine. y Sale n Taken to sal of brown, $ 39 =. “95 Sane Bs ‘11 ae "ao 75 ... LI= ats, > ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH IN COLLISION 5 INTO CURB, LUNG WOMAN Vator From St. Joseph, Mo., Hit When Standing Near Box After Mailing a Letter. BY CORONER'S JURY - Grove avenue, Truck Veered on eet yement After Head-on| Crash—Man, Hit Yester-| day, Dies. DEAD. Mies Mary St. Josep !), Mo. William Hi. Li “$219 Edwards street. Gladi INJURED. Miss Kate Smullins, Linde!! boulevard, end internal injuries. Louis Stagner, 47, Miss Mary eff, had mailed a letter ) home in St. - waiting by Joseph, the crushed Louise Poik, Mo. mail Louise Polk, sh, 790, of 35 left leg. 54 Vvea to box at 7 | J fractured skull | of 1119 Tower rs | her | the 4 southeast corrier of Newstead ave- S, ~ wa 4 the strect to clear at 4 p. y ; “knocked her down. » City Hospital ; skull fracture had been in St. her sister, Miss ' and Joseph © Hannah _ the f g@fter the teomed alone at months. Y Were located. os Louis Stagner. 47. Grove avenue, suffere lez at c N J ity various addresses o relatives) of 1119 Tower | amputation hospital t oO- day as the result of an accident at hoon Jo gotagge Mounted the step ler ward, at avenues, «and tthe beneath a 1421 Hocan street, hi front Wien Miss Kate Ferrick, was truck and S leg wW wheel, 44, taken Hie slipped as he) of the 1129 South Twelfth Chouteau of The- ras of To © HF hosp its) last night it developed . that she h: ad suffered | the lef; arm and left lec and inter- | fractures of : “Nal injuries Sunday night. although : E tago, she said. © the thought at the time she was She was in Chi-, - Dot 8€rious)\ hurt. in fro P Mis Central. Station, f _ tal aid, > train. ; es Cobb inten Report of His Death. | by a taxicah, and Yesterday nt when but refused bearded the of the Il she w a f&t. family fician discovered the fractures. lal to NEW Lie YORK, I> TT I’ mat T hispaten. ec a “World pri ints the following: “Ta the “PADLU( World: "AH, Iv} * to disappoint anyone, 1 am dead entirely un- | S. tease report that Tar as 1 can learn. inde d. “IRVIN Dec. 29.- COBB.” Hi- as ; medi- Louls | phy- $0.—The | I but the | is, | killed S|] brother ) EX:BOXER 1 FACING KID McCoy. WIDOW ADMITS SLAYING FOUR , and was'! Logansport ; (Ind. ) Woman, 33 Years Old, Killed ' Parents, Brother Baby Daughter. e ASScm Press. LOGANSP OR, Ind.. | Mrs. Hobaugh, 33 widow, today and ° ated Dec. “Umma -ye; confessed ent the four of found dead vesterday i! eight miles from Sheriff Walter | ' members family, 'farm home. , al her story to indication of the tragedy. Since the death of her hu Mrs. Hobaugh had made her home | with and brother ‘the Metea, 8% from ited the early yest the * her parents village of here. She of Lyman Yantis called on Henry Mullins, ran Methodist Church Yantis asserted Mrs. told the minister her broth- miles vis home telephone the pastor of the of this and Rev. Wesley city. bough er shotgun she Yantis said to the woman's family continually if she had a kill the brother. paid little heed threat the quarreled. Neighbors Find Bodies. When neighbors failed any of life a Bassler home, they ‘and found the bodies. The four lwere believed to have been «ai:lled in the house, as it bore evidence of a struggle. A theory that the vagaries of an unbalanced mind were responsible for the slaying was advanced today iby officials investigating the Mrs. Hobough was known been demented, although thought | to harmless for the past 12 years. according to information to A sanity commission has cS to serve signs bout the to have be police. WITH SHOTGUN Bassler | father: sband, | nea®r | ‘possible to erday | Ho- | 10 | Hunt, ;acauittal. had knocked her down and that would F he \f MANSIAUCHTER MCOY CONVICTED FOR MORS KILLING | | Penalty Is One to 10 Years; | pugilist 'carries a per | rest | deadly here, é& , nounced quilt ‘it Ww with ai: |which no | firess . } Swerve the oh- investigated | we | same case. | | have been summoned and will examine | woman today. John Bassler, slain, a few planning the ithe youth marr in father was weeks. His to build a ied was to have been | house for him and turn part of his | 160-acre farm over to the youth. The Cass County grand jury will 'Faceive the report of the sanity commission when it convenes, 5 and will begin an investigation , into the slayings. SON OF HORACE L. DYER DIES David Wilcox Dyer, the 16-year- eld son of Horace L. Dyer, died | suddenly from diabetes last night in | Janesville, Wis., where he was vis- ‘iting relatives during the holiday season. David school! here. Ivy ill at the Dyer home, | ple place, and has not as yet ‘informed of her son’s death. Dy- er left for Janesville last night, land will return with the body to- morrow. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed, attended the Principia been Jan. | | testified, | } > | | : His mother is serious- | 1206 Tem- | ' before | Central Police | Mrs. iwas Kid Mc | launched a search for the Former Pugilist Is Bit- terly Disappointed and Attorneys Will Appeal. the \ Associat LOS ANGELES. .. +0 McCoy will ‘Kid | not have to pay the of Mrs. Cae #1 ; i es hangman for the shooting Theresa Mors here last Auc. 12. rye + > , This much was determined when dl > . a Superio!l brought in| the “former | manslauchter. Court jury convicting of a verdict which laity of from one to ten prisont McCoy i” Whe of of the the in prison as the re-| ther will spend his life slaying and a shooting ed with it, sult affray closely mains *o be His trial on beryv and link seen. re- counts of rob- assault with intent of the four with a to kill, shooting | the Mors an- after Mrs. is set three of weapon ing out which raged in the morning died of a pistol wound, Monday. he be men in the antique shop point, and convicted and wounding Mr. Sc and William crossed his when he ”" Me sentences aggregat- life time. counts of assault, could be sen- from one to 14 vears could | The one all Orey tique shop Mors ‘or next Should bing four LrTrow convicted of rob- of and G. path his he at pistol's shooting “ei te Sam , LOSS, happ three who morning Says lights were out, ‘ov could rdened with than a three more of the nstance. he in and these sentences > run robbery impr Bitterly Disappointed. Whatever he might think of trial still ahead him, however, McCoy disappointed when turned consecutively. is from isonment. the of was itterly yesterday's verdict was re- Tears his eves heard to those said: believe it was. a I@im not guilty not guilty at attorneys took the same insisting if the charges murder ich McCoy was be proved he They an- notice of appeal would | next Friday, when McCoy up for tence the jurors were not satis- their verdict: the best we foreman. ] am alj.”’ lyefense view. that of on wh tried could be Set should be filed comes sen Even fied “It was Said their compromis Women for McCoy. women jurors weighed the evidence MeCoyv, favored an in the deliberations, today. with do,’ a could “76 was nine of the which inst Kid tal e: ‘as re\ ac- irjier 1led women, of the request the in of vY) a men fluence he three the extreme penalty proceedings marriages of were eight. prosecution his a . Oj ‘arded the McCoy, of and upon laid heav’ failed to which there the in rguments, women jurors ough we reached a of the “Alth promise verdict,”’ said, “it woul have hang “OY. pe of man that Was ised com- wome- 4 lrn- is not one been He hangs ad bith Lip . en Lhe LV It that the iind locked a jury to disc! also . : ae Oriel " nours pel be due who demanded (“ounty, was >? ' ‘om the the women it was learned lled “‘romantic’”’ life pugilist, was the sub- favorable ry, ‘kidding’ his SO-Ca the former much and iecr for Orato sentiment while i\fate hung in the balance. Woman Found Shot to Death. Mrs. Mors, divorced wife of Al- bert A. Mors and joint owner with him of the Mors Antique Shop, in| a fashionable shopping district here, was found shot to death in apartment leased to “Mr. and Mrs. N. Shields.” | Hier body about the | was discovered 9 a. m., Aug. 13. At about hour McCoy is alleged entered the antique shop and! held up several employes, later lin- ing them up on two sides of the’! storeroom while he waited for the appearance of Mors, whom he an-| nounced he was going to “get.” | The men, after handing over their monev and valuables, were forced to remove their shoes and trousers to prevent their escape. The women were allowed to walt unmolested. to As customers entered the plac rly disposed of un- William G liberty. He was'| the thigh; and then, it was | McCoy went next door to} shop of Mr. and Mrs. Sam) Schapp and shot both of them, also | the thighs. Says It Was Suicide. About this time police investi- gating the death of “Mrs. Shields’ learned that the dead woman was Mors and that “Mr. re simila of them, for they til made a break we one Ross, shot in the in "OY. They pugilist. It was scarcely under way telephone reports reached Station that McCoy in the West Sev- and had run amuck Shields” GAS FROM BROKEN MAINS CAUSES ONE DEATH; To ILL Danger of Poisoning From Frank D. Scott of Michigan | in interis last Gas }and the poisoning of CONGRESSMAN’ WIFE SAYS ft SMUGGLED Also House Gambled With De- clares Divorce Petition. Mich., high at the This Cause Increased Be-. cause No Leak Can Be | Found Within the House. ee Colleagues ALPENA, for ressmen escaping from broken mains Dec. 3$0.— the street. and penetrating the | Gamb ling xr of buildings stakes among during the Cong 36 hours, on Washington's K street, “Boar's Nest’”’ has ¢ aused one death which 15 other per- | , was paid for with her clothing and Sons. Wwasd > 14 ‘ , ‘) ¥ aL Franklin avenue. T (‘oukoulis, Grintof City and The from fact within noticed. mains gets conduits and ‘Such a condition, Police caused noulevard, + i. the mending. At The la no ing mother, there it had been repaired by a s Following Bollwerk. d. gas atreet families house with him, reported On| pany inspector and no gas fumes 'we tered her son. Lec Mus RES Insta and and 5 y ras Broadway, the who is 46 years old, 7 st. + night, had resulted food. sick, Hendon was uncor revived with ing sent dren have years H. His son-in-law and daughter, Mrs. Flowers, were The funeral of Bollwerk will be} held Agatha’s tern | Cemetery. him coneern. carriages, cent The houses, ‘ ; an bv lede Theodore souri night er E] 9: af tory today | { he The of and word from The Boll the I of @. unconscious he turned the heater low when retired NEW U. $. PRISON BILL PASSED WASHINGTON, House the he during the n left shop himself | finally sllence, | Mrs. | confessed killed a | ters he of liquor during a junket the list |the smuggling when to toaay test addition made at 1l a. mi. were found unconscious lr f the house at 2010) hey are George and George | PY are now at condition | ‘congressional to Panama, men were described in bedrom © in the counter charges filed Edna of Representative of husvand's ‘sult for terday Mrs. James Scott, wife Frank Michigan, 36 vears old, 36. Both in critical 110s, Douglas Hospital, still unconscious. | danger of gas poisoning ause is increased by the| divorce. no leak can be found A story a house where the gas is and drank with The gas from broken | Otherwise shamed into houses through; while he away and other passageways, |the nations business, seeps along the pipes. | the stand by Scott. discovered in the Mrs. Scott declares she and her Headquarters building, | husband lived happily until he the pavement of Twelfth | came under the influence of former in front of the building,! Representative Allan Moore, of up today in search of Illinois. After that he frequently pipe in need of visited the “Boar’s Nest,” Mrs. | Scott says. house | “The plaintiff went on a trip to Isthmus of Panama,” the peti- continues, “and brought back of barrels ( Dem.) in to Scott answer her this « that the of wife who flirted Army officers and her husband attending to was told on was be torn section of avenue he build-. Coukoulis’ | ¢ Anna Coukoulis, said |, leak yesterday, but =. gas com- the Franklin of a leak inside noticed. trace the was ion Mrs. a couple was the Scott States.”’ The gambling and continued, Mrs, her trunk with all her | drinking /adds, until belongings tive Roval Johnson, Dakota, in payment gambling debts. Accuses Husband’s Mrs. Jane until she en- looking for iced again house today not the re of of South Poisoned. Scott's of Joseph by Another Family death who_was overcome home 608 Arsenal | the prostrating of two in the double a similar was from the oppgsite/the Representative’s mind by in which a seri-| ci tale-bearing. It was one the petitio storage the Secretary. t Miss years his at and living in Seott also declares tha for several secretary, Kennedy, private same case Scott's mali- Miss says, who company the which was sent Johnson. three daughters, 10, 8) scott's alleged dealings with boot- ears old, were poisoned by | jeggers occupies another chapter in home at 4301 North the petition. vesterday morning and Seott before. Mrs Hendon, rT - matient in : Is a pa. /™ 4 | Seott today city, has resulted in of the us tion condition nce ‘\ ‘harles Hendon. Hendon Kennedy, | aia trunk from a Mrs. to their in their able to give his ver- orally. He agreed with Mrs. that they were very happy comparatively recently, but there his narrative diverges 'widely from hers. He dates their troubles from the time in 1922 when his wife and a friend made a trip Europe and Mrs. Scott met army officers.’ After return, Scott testi- ‘fied, his was constantly en- itertaining army officers. Capt. Wilbur Sumner, formeriy on Maj General Allen’s staff, affectionately called “Jazzbo.’ At | time the representative said | dined alone with the Ca his quarters and he returned law, | the frequently at the Scott| Nabb. and Thomas /|#Partment in the Wardman Park | and two children, | Hotel, where m Congressmen idan ade ill and several Cabinet officers live. sgt See + Once, Scott said, when he was away Sumner visited the apart- ment and. while sitting on the dav- Mrs. Scott, his arm around her, burned a hole with his ‘cigarette through her kimono. Names Hotel Cashier. Another man to whom Scott ob- jected was Harry Wyckoff, cashier lof the hotel. The husband declared when he was out of town ‘Mrs. Si would leave the door of their apartment unlocked so Wryck- was night iain Mary’s Infirmary. family became but Hendon supposed from some defective ight Hendon was and Mrs. She was . : | until ill Sunday | | from this After day! hut. still conscious, to ne “gay their wife scious. a pulmotor before be- SO! St. Mary's. The chil- recovered. The First Death Reported. who lost life street to in Was 62 of the Co Mr. +hoir werk, ifs Arsenal house, or , and was president Bollwerk & Bro. Vehicie and daughter, Benjamin Bippen; and his mother-in- old one she MIs. ’ “ay Visit Ellen wife who any those Friday at St. Church, followed by in- in SS. Peter and Paul's The business headed by long hed family formerly made; ‘hanged im re- bodies. the two consciousness affected he La- at Sise a We. -|enport with ent was a -establis which had « automobile but years to pulmotors used at in ring 1 respiration to gas. were furnished by t geht.Co. that rest« “ott those 4 (sas 1) T ras ] and once he stay ed in the morning. ticed o’clock fr 7 * room cut on said a 17, avenue, W as poisoned lt iicnalie wy _— oo a ‘Scott declared, were talked in his His } le dlady. Mrs.} much in the hotel that many of his a Gault, smelled the fumes at \@etan fe him and he was deep- m. today and found him ly humiliated. To his remonstrances hia-wed. tie his wife merely rem arked that she mi wanted life and “jazz.” “And, T| last night. isuppose, Jazzbo.” he said he added. BOARD APPROVES PLAN TO Dec. 30.—A |! bill for the establishment a Federal industrial reforma- for first offenders was passed Senate and sent to Depth of Addition of Hotel Will Be Largely In- creased by Ordinance. by the President. legislation was urged Department of Justice congestion in reasons. by] ‘The Bos auUuse — . \ Y morning proposed the alley from S8t bec a pproved the ‘ordinance for vacating irunning. north south Charles present prisons etd and to Locust rear oO Jefferson ea for vacating 80 feet running west for the addition other street - #hea ives of McCoy that | the _ his home and it is alleged, that he haj relat visited ight, to her woman. who had had sister’s and al of the intersecting alley Jen gemrens lef building an ‘hotel Lyman T. Hay, eftreet, to McCoy, the shooting up to a taken to and after a talked expla Mors’ death as suicide, which had vainly struggled to preven‘. by this time, viginity of the antique | ang meekly given | Patrolman, was police headquar- period of utter ining Jefferson, The work will of 1925 2°29 feet in August to he 1926 110 to started expected er, ina rr he freely, is Septem! ' rooms. provide ore enth street shopping district shot several persons. 1925 it DON’T FORGET THAT BIG WATCHNIGHT SERVICE THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH “The Church of the Popular Center’ Ten O'Clock to Midnight Special Musical Program—Organ and Voices Three Live Talks by Three Live Men J. M. Lashiy. E. 8S. Pilisbury, John B. Edwards ss Sermon by Henry Alford Porter— “My Good Resolution UN court here yes- | of liquor and | trunkful of liquor into the United | was sent to Representa-'! , : poisoned | One was | and | aptain | off could slip in without being no- | until 4 VACATE ALLEY FOR HOTEL Jefferson | ard of Public Service this | street in | Hotel, to | purpose | the manager of the’ enid today that the depth | of the hotel will be increased from | and | completed by 1924 Chance to Join the Church at Midnight 1925 In the midst of the reports came | |All Beds Taken Nightly at Municipal Lodging House When Doors of Institution for the Down and | Out Closed Last Evening at 9 There i | Were 942 Guests. Only row of double-decked cat warming temperature outside, but with clean bedding. Clean the doors of the Municipal Lotg- | POcneee audatly laundered, and RE GENE ARE Se —— the occupant must be | clean. In the case of the occupant Twelfth | there are shower baths and with 942 “guests,” pulsory bathing rule, and a gator for his clothes. Municipal Lodging ) The boasts a kitchen with tles and other 9 o'clock and a beneficent! after | beds ing House, at 110 South closed last night, its bed capacity. “No. 942” fortunate, indeed, for he not only made application in time ‘to get par witiran: the last bed, but entintactorily ac-| dining room, where the lodgers are quitted himself before “John,” the) fed a morning mea) of meat, pota . « . Q , ; = , & , , . “é , .a- doorman, and } eter C. W. Lilly toes, bread and syrup, and an eve- beck, that he was measurably | ning meal of mulligatawney,- or sober, reasonably industrious and | thick soup, as the base, is kept entirely without a home. | spotlessly clean. | “No. 943" was out of luck. He Many Willing Workers moved on the few doors to Police For a: ' Street, were com- fumi- Hiouse | copper ket- appurtenances on a city institution. The recounted himself HOTELS AND CLUBS READY FOR GAY NEW YEAR FROLIGS ‘Dancing and Dining, at $4 to $10 a Plate, to Be Pro- gram for Several Thous- and Persons. " ne ee ee eee — Sandwiches, sparingly provided, 'will form the dinner menu in many i St. Louls homes tomorrow evening, dine at 6 or ppetites for Year's eve banquets, four or five hours later. Hotels and clubs have prepared to care for several thousand per- sons, at prices ranging from $4 to as those who 6:30 usually will save their a New ad are plenty vf willing | Headquarters, where, upon appli- workers, Superintendent Y : re . ~ " ¢ ' : . cation, he was ushered jin to a’ says, among the stream of drifters, bed’’ on the granitoid floor out- down-and-outers, riff-raff side the Central District holdover. | plain unfortunates. who Same Condition Nightly. through the lodging house. it goes nightly, Superintend- this number are recruited ent Lillybeck related to a reporter, | waiters and “chamber-maids. from the time the Municipal Lodg- ' : -eryone must indi ing House is opened in November, | to work—either falsely or sincerely. until it is closed a April. It is The applicant lodger is limited always full. Sometimes it is “full- | %: to one week's stay. If by that er, aS on extreme cold nights,| time he has not obtained work, it such as marked the recent cold | up him to convince the su- wave, when accommodations are | nerintendent that he has made a stretched to take care of the emer- | conscientious effort to obtain em- gency. Then, upwards of 1000 ploymenty Else, out he goes. The men are cared for, though late/| one-night applicant is given a white ,comers must be satisfied with the! ticket on application: if he merits benches which adorn the “lobby” |a week's stay he is given a green of the first floor. ticket. Only with one or the other Three sleeping jn his possession can he mount-the the Municipal stairs to the warmth and repose addition. above. pass From cooks, ” EV- So is to floors compose Lodging House, in a each stretch row HOUSE VOTES $763, 000, 000, RECORD PEACE-TIME MEASURE $11,000,000 for Dry Enforcement and $2,600,000 for Air Mail in Treasury Bill. By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, Dec. amendment Treas- and Postoffice appropriation the largest peace time measure before Congress, was passed : 'today by the House. five cred- | As sent the Senate the bill carries $763,000,000, of which $11,-' v00,000 is for prohibition enforce- E.G, LEWIS FILES ANSWER TO CREDITORS’ PROCEEDINGS States His Assets F ‘xceed $1,000,- 000 and Liabilities Are “In Excess of $500,000.” to the Post-Dispatch. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. G. Lewis, founder of University St. Louis suburb, today filed the United Special Dec. 30.— 30.—Prac- | E. |tically without City, a lury | bill, ;exer an answer in States District Court here against ceedings inaugurated by pro- to itors on claims of $9236.50, begun Dec. 15 to have him declared bank- | rupt, in which he declared that he has assets of more than $1,000,000 | Guard service, which plans to and that his liabilities are “in ex-|nearly half ‘of its allotment cess of $500,000.” ‘curbing rum-running. Lewis, in his answer, declares} An appropriation of $2,600,000 that his obligations have been in- | for operation of the transcontinen- curred since 1923 on promissory |tal air mail service during the notes covering operations in oil and | coming fiscal year was also ap- land deals and that since that time | proved by the House. he has not had sufficient funds to i # , ves pay them off. The allegation by HAWKINS MORTGAGE CO. his creditors that he had liabilities! of more than $9,000,000 is not met | in the answer. use Several Officers Have Been Con- victed of Using Mails in Scheme to Defraud. the Associated Pres. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 30. The Hawkins Mortgage Co. Portland, Ind., was adjudicated bankrupt in Federal Court today by Judge A. B. Anderson after he had overruled exceptions to the report of Harry C. Sheridan, spe- cial master in chancery. Several spection at any time, |officers of the company have been A. R. Rutherford of San Fran- | convicted in Federal Court of us- cisco has been appointed temporary |ing the mails in a scheme to de- receiver by Federal Judge William fraud and are to appear Jan. 10 He denies that at any time has ihe held the ma | the Atascadero ; ment Co., jority of stock Land & in | dmprove- Pies one of his big California! — (projects, nor has he at any time| tried to conceal any of his assets! |}Or attempted to transfer them to/ |his wife, Mabel G. Lewis. His| (books, he declares, have always| been kept under his personal su- | pervision and | of | they are open to in- Lillybeck | and | cate a willingness | | | | | | | iment and $20,000,000 for the Coast | for | ADJUDICATED A BANKRUPT ' ' lot the General Electric Co.’s hold- lings of 300 shares of Electric Bond and Share preferred stock, having — $10 a plate. Dancing and dining _have an equal part in the plans, and orchestras are all dated up for the evening. Largest Gatherings. The largest gatherings of guests will be at the Chase, Jefferson. Statler, Coronado, Melbourne, | Buckingham and American Annex hotels, and the St. Louis, Racquet, University and City clubs. The City Club has emphasized, in its prelim- inary announcements, that its af- fair will be “flaskless.” and that the introduction of liquor under any guise will not be permitted, be- ing in violation of State as well aa Federal law. The Knights of Columbus have engaged the American Annex for the evening, and an overfiow group of the knights will dine else- where. While the hotel and club crowds are dining, dancing, and perhaps in some instances drinking the new year in, more serious-minded and churchly folk will attend watch meetings, some of which are estab- lished institutions in the churches. The watch meeting at Centenary Methodist Church, South, will be held for the elghty- fifth time, with two Bishéps speak- ing, Bishop H. M. Dobbs of South America and Bishop McMurry. Other Church Services, Second Presbyterian and Third Baptist are two other large churches which will hold services lasting until midnight. At Lafa- yette Park Baptist Church, baptism will be administered at midnight to ‘a group of new FoCrasee. GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. ANNOUNCES STOCK ‘MELON’ es larger . e - Will Dispose of Bond and Share _ | Co. Holdings to Is Stockholders Through New Corporation. By t he Associated Press | NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—The | Genera! Biettric Co/ announced 18 day that it would dispose of its holdings in the Electric Bond and Share Co. by organizing a new cor- poration which will distribute its shares to General Electric stock- holders. The distribution will represent a substantial “melon cutting” fof | the General Electric share jolders. The plan involves the transfer a par value of $30,000, and 256,- 000 shares of common, having a par value of $25,000,000, to the new corporation. The latter in turn will distribute its 1,820,876 P. James. for final disposition of thelr cases. stockholders on a share-for-shale basis. = = — OM === CHARGE PURCHASES TOMORROW PAYABLE ST. LOUIS KANSAS CITY and many other incidents, | Evening Gowns We consider this the greatest offering of impo own importations, direct from Paris. rials and colorings. 18 ———— IN FEBRUARY a DETROIT CINCINNATI 606-08 Washington—Thru to Sizth Bt. We Announce for Wednesday A Most Unusual Selling of Imported Frocks Dinner Gowns rfed Frocks ever held in St. Louis this season or any other season. They are our Included are gowns for afternoon, party and evening wear in the newest modes, mate- e, _ ~ i & wat * wpe capital shares to General Electric . * 7 ”» , “ - ’ . vs Pm ads EEN, os ae ’ oo we Bas If You Have Been In Our Costume Room This Season You Will Remember These Dresses at Two, Three and Four Times This Extraordinary Sale Price. MINOR ALTRATIONS MADE IN TIME FOR NEW YEAR FESTIVITIES. - , 4 y rf] = Pt - a * eee Boy Fy
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hee a ST LOUIS Pos -DISPATCH ‘The Dailg POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED | ae : ___pecenee me 7 WORE TECHNIC First Quarter-Tone Music ‘ROCKEFELLER IR HAS PLAN TO SAVE * STO wou ve TALE ABOUT DING ‘ 439 SOLDIER 100 . SDISCUSSED BY 2” U-_S: Played Here’ mec «1 09000 $250,000 ON BOND “"s=e anew eee a ei ie cela h Baty Convention of Music Teachers. ) | a ht his resignation to Gov. Hyde, e: a ae : " ; R : - re, _— * “*"| Deputy Constable of St. Auis | an: nen ga dts ne loote d teem ' Americans Not Expected to SS EL OR ee ee Trustees of Metropolitan Chairman Gar” of State fective Jan. 12. He stated he was County, of how he hid under aj diarists, found with thelr loot 4 c . BLOCKADE >} . s = — 2 _ ery 4 ve — . - “ % .. - : > . resigning in order to cive Gove: - bed at e home of Thomas Low-/ the railway station at Kalgag, Produce eign otes Quarier-Lone ius pecan . ior tHe isa i.vones é has added to i - ‘ Forel N rep age a at extn " Vote to Add Oil Stock to Highway Commission elect Sam A. Baker, a free hand ry, 6307 Ridge avenue, on the} been tried and executed, « ame to musicai America vester- ; — > ; Ti i ri yt th v.27 re = ~ — ; Si Sa at Musi la’ when f th ti h Among them are bs > UNneXPec.- i t in reo nization Oi .p2¢e Heard ictht of Dec. é. and listen ned to a to what purports to he an of 4 day when, for the first time in =he| , : End Out! P faa he taken otf | pens te es.er = tis by . mbiguit s term wou! have expired lI.ocwrv’e 7? — iis oto . == enty ; Teachers Meeti Western World, ’ 3 + - , if. 7 ; 132 . is un i rsic¢ wi : 5 ‘Ty, . i me -—* > » . ton = t Ler di ns - ai } im. al» nae + ; es > Bi = PASTOR SAYS CHOIRS «cate to an accompanimen: playa |tone breathers the quarter-tone ahaa that Baker plans to appoin: a Re- /sunsequent recovery of part-of the| stated, “in the interest of ai arse a PPT | elated to: tncrease ornamentation publican to the position now held $6600 in jewelry stolen from the} discipline.” 300,000 Cases of | | Pat S BE re upon a harmonium especially de-.. : ans a: ol -eased tonal perception my Leased Wire From the New Theodore Gary. chairman of the by Pool. which carries an annual pome of fT. &s ry - to Cte ? wee ‘ial Tw Sy regimental and Land ’ } * & MU | ONVERTED ic AUS increaset sia: | . ed é ‘ a a i 7a! 7 AA VTLOT On wor im t n three b : +i BF ; ; ” ; . ’ ~_- ‘ | 4) Tha rect tT? “4 . : * > x ene — t (~? P . ** - _. ?¢ rory?D y > » re } cx bh . og % Tr? ; a ) A 0. o' - Lic law requires = lig? ‘ " ° 7 . . uF | i; d with 24 tones to the octave.iang appreciation: and to shat _ York Bureau of the Post- en h. | Sta Highway Commission old poe it : an et he wsaoand night of Dec. 1, has been ‘re-/ion officers admitted takisgg = é m " . oe " —— ot - i fi ~ - T° : we Yo f ~ - ais _ o a i a n e Ti ©iil . Ji ee 8.8 ré i t " - a — : ows = é / = - : af Alberto Jonas Also Gives It was an illustration ; } ‘ ¢ C r 4 i ar- : i. SF , ,ets acii aes tt of vaiue S$ixi., . st ‘a bi CTere » Cai pas ttempt ?t over bn i rete +t, i ' “hs —_———___—_— + . Vi fs c feussion by Prof. Max Meyer of casts aside as no. Oe aeamod ng} Rocke feller Jr. has given stock Of !ing in St. Louis today that thelty than the other two members a: apt to ove! himself withi 16. the report said. he i re which is to give that added tona : , EEE eee | ery im his Sieet eeperteet seem ~~ Pee at ee oth i His Views on Music MM | “Quarter-tone Music. Its Possibiti-~™° Ce, ompared (the Standard Oil Co. of California, !state.-in the past three vears. has} Pool has served as parole com-| Tne ta) eee e hie ee oe RUM CHASERS 4 —— 7s the -_* ° aa i - ; Palih -~S ~ ~ 4 Bg co.oring tuas ul Fees * : : ‘aie impiicated Mrs. Lowry! having only slight concerg 24 el .& t ; ; .* ee ~o hy » . > 2c rane re ae ost ithe tn : ts es Duin + ar " eae ; ; inrer + he nrten nr seve , . . 2 & . . 4 His Interpretation of the | a which'., the glint of iridescence, he be-jvalued at approximately $1.008.-| paid out $565,000 in insurance | 7S#OPET & _ tne prison ‘or seven lim the case, implying that she had/ the looting, it was declagmne 4 F oenem ek Sealed adda somesttihg 00 WOCER | ncn 1, ; Reagent eee ae nig and a half years. -eusibaden > ai 7 aan a the looting, twas So : ENCIRCLE FLEET f opened the program of the -orty- liewes adds ometoing to e Metropo “a Museum premiums coniractors Son Knowledge Pe DOL « DUur-; being held for future dis : ‘ a / , ~ f thea Frpeie | ryyrr ed ,' . . _ a - larvw nad th lat =) nf the atlie Fe Hundred Cases - | See " ? w Tr ;e il aa ‘i TS ee . = . — © . si nniev.e } ~ * _ 2 +h = 4 sitet ”* eee stetiatiien . , a —s iad ee T) ' rcere SO. é - Onls “ } ee brought to an end the first day’ = | The 5 “fist t e Mis« } ce . ii cane Ine = _ me 2 *¢ny eT a math- = 2 TY us ar | Kroeger of St. Louis, and the senz ematical scale Prof. Meyer aione the gi 1¢ museums perma-ilin the next three rears would save} - , Investigation has shown not only! neers who fled Taken Ashore, and ,» ~ , ‘ i a4 ss : alain a ii — - . Ps . 3 1 . o h ‘ , : “ 4 wr " +} _ +} = - rn +onrs e ¢ | ww ec? i - s 7 . Se oe % 4 reeting of the Music Teachers’ | she sang was a ivrric by Rose Cem ~ ola? The second is designed ‘nent ¢1 Wien. LUNG, aNOuUSt ithe State $250.000 on this item — a ° © most ithat Mrs. Lowry had no knowedge ratwam £26 3 s nor Nati n ] A 4 ; : . - ee ~~. ; : ; : m ~~ ‘ ‘= » ak had 4 ; ‘ " ‘ . 3 : ii mii v iz kK Livan 15 es north ” é ona ssociation at Hotel 0’ Neill. to a set ting ey Prof. Me fT. les. the tempered ecaie onivy his can de usec: et srposes Linder the present contract liet- par rere ADnONW anu ea t tae i e affair |! ? thar e : ; , . a 4 nicot Who Have Stocks Chase vesterday. .* ae _«@ ; eget? ion. aS hat stiehertafore F Menace ee ex. ~s . . ‘ ~ £3 ~ La ~ ss osteletoal as Her a chien hai ‘ ; us! Pree * i ee bid. to cover his surety bond. in- yarn intended to make a hero of troops restored order. No | For the teacher was. Herbert With- | please. -_ : : . 3 F a , ge 4 . gceéethi ! : \ aad 44 ~~ & te ‘ j + ~ s uit ; "a = P sy ry ~ rere? & ~~ Ver erspoon, distinguished New York | gouble set of kevs on the one man ve « one made.” he|recarded as a né ataieehenees "a ' sae i i — efferson toda et contracts for Sten ties a —— rhe ; ive > ms : nstruction or failure to complet« : - account Was dciscred-/ lis nis De.ong=ns (to : singer. and the pupils were repre- i aS eS Sr ee ae hte i makings it he remarked that he is Di '9@ miles of primary road construc-/ ie.2 Me 9 | lishmet & = eo SEY CITY N. J. Dec. 20 , } ual. was produced ' aMs-; said i yne you Go DUSINess = . the itob Gary announced that he ” wae FO gy yang Hed ¥Y oIms superiors. the deputy ard ther foreigners were among _ "JERS > ote Os ©. « sentative music teachers from all | cian at the University of M1 —e “oration vou do business | parlicusa yr .interes(.ead L2e MmYU- " — ; : } — ttion in Marion and Ralis Counties nm fe ; ‘ Sn oe! ‘ ; os . ag cal -~ ec .% =e . A it nen OE: a : ae ee ee had been approached Dy one insur- : sSed Was faise and meant those r - Fg While e authorities of Hudson over America. Before them With- | ar: in ta tome we built ' er ~~ -+'seum’s ed , cor ind that 19 miles of graded ea roads are . ; acter attempts to lave ' 3.2 " o Clme .sias as meiner near: . ° Sess ” ' = ance group. which offered to write — . oe iy = : iS a Le Was said mM > - + bh o : erspoon stood, immaculate. broad- | eicewhere had failed 7 z . einemiun ~wieh+ iif the trustees decided on develop-!|... croup. which ofter oO WEG I ns dee Chunty: 48 tallies of teeddh las. +i be as : » St . = eee, She - Ceunty planned to ask the grand heould } pee ae ie ety ~~ ee —— | al e bonds for one per cent. This ; ; : sey ep oto county officers, owever Eart wckh a roars. -* aes | rf shouldered, tall as a grenadier. | Come away the criss is - O71 | had my plans Reidiing the educational } is e . si daa ° oth a ~~ tearth and gravel roads in Camden. |; es ’ sennsinend’ Meta Pe tery for two additional indictnéents ; ia ; ; ; a ws ‘S ' . ee ee ouyeeing - Saving of one-Naif of che per cent ; accnougn tne eavesdropping . — ? @ . ch his heavy = astache bristling : The wind is al¢ about 1e ‘ tor quartéer-tones S32 iG vould —s ©. te.eu © acuVvised etin ted ranla ta% °50 000 . o.€ Den POUL _ ma A rene. story was faleas« the wronne deniurr’. ' a * . ; me VCpery 4 > if 1oOrizonia sD Ss a comoina | You Cannot warm you 4° — ‘ an? $20 ) plus the e75 at +¢ pir nmians : b1i iT Mi nzome ~ - > necia al - i a : . i \ «= arm @art hquake = hee . ie nda! ; \ : at ; . ; : x . -_ ‘ ' E ” : — " ‘ ' ry Tnre . te... ‘ ; . 3 o. : ‘ P . C = A 1s er . , : = . . ‘ner. : .s* Tr sat ; ot OE tien of knight errant and the Jobn | a baneth where i! a ais sieteaieeniaedinn ails Tate ae sme nengeree™ ay EN in three years. om a projected ex- +... ee a cag le iy a ptaimsid nan aaah ae nae the c* y ae 4 n w | 4 ; - . "4 " ; rs en ““ Sv ' , we ; . = . a" . , . ' net 7 Ss re ? = ’ i Po 7 ae ‘ “ea , . 1 4 ; ; -_ : . —“ rs = ‘s } a nh : - er . y = - i - 4 > ys > >= 1¢ } > ‘hand ' tt ? at . en * ered eee ant ~ . _ an ™ eepers ed £ literai.y blockaded against rum : ° was ne erha ps ha Se ore r eta y cms rn jane ventas ie . , ; 4. Olmnmission-— L?. Siatthnews j 4 Ee ij a i ef yA r le ps “ :™ peer ee have hhir ru new — : a Later i EO t a i+ te Jul men \i ,_=F r i _ ‘ass ° ' ~ . eer or g e o — e &- é " ———— > gmuge line bey nT augmented co@st 4 omen picturesque ugures in that musi: ke simple wes the mus! say ther are = 1 mechanics and —— - ; s $1 : . MACRO ; = Omnett of Japa neve Cadets i in Panama. . = ¢ ~ : : " 3 : Big " _ . 3 bas — > we -_ . . ” - — - . ; : : ~ Tr) ry ; f+) r .™ al > at + ™ - - 2eot =~ - ehh “ : 1%, assembly of about 200 leading , eetting. for Prof. Mery: I dizes mm mak the finest harmoniums e ‘ is given $1.-/. eee eee eGrray arieton of Si : e Associated Press ST eck © soa brig ht. ' Bee . i .* iit, . . “ uatré Lal ane Lilie asii >. Oe - S Beasts ee a tees " , >* . iba T «>? = hentia hs Arw¢ ¢h + = . wr > ~ . & American music teachers. Others so he says. by mathematics. But in! , 2 fet She eee welled | ) a Regge mn Sah ul roug ht ut that the com- PANAMA. Dec. 3¢@.—The Jap- ; Headed by five destroyers, 46° 2 ef ‘ . , - - . actin . SS : = , {) ti- hide i Plat ts a ‘ha 7 a“ . — - rs * eTyrT = , wwe > . - , _ * mo > ’ = : ° z ae se °. it were Alberto Jonas, distinguishe. ,, . simple air were gclincs of color ech crazy instrument as tha ¢ Na: 7S oo oe mission, by law, must @dvertise for anese naval training squadron has 3 MEN’S > Government “rum chasers” were q “se eo = 4 ; : . e ss eva bas tii’ Sl i; oe a & 4 ee 7 S Be ee 24s’ . «cee . ; ‘ cA « ~ > A & be : . noe | ad - a ine _ i + re lads ot ™ : 4 = r ? 4 Spanish pianist. Ww ith his anguiar : tonal irl jes eS é as rf une > 3 — 4 rn > | boug! » ww oO 2 ax ond - ‘ 7 , Ne : ¥ ~ >, = ry Lae x —_ A tr rane. the Sanie : ai é ed sit i o irem Mer ice? for AR = PHONE rE 1REST BR A “TH dispatched To lay .) patrol nea rh: BE face carved in old ivory. hia thip-. complished thm + ae i ote and harm. aiuess and out mech- r fort +. ae a_i he tat ee ee ing—a and that it was seven-day stay in the Cana! Zone . waters and prevent the landing of 7 . > _ — 25 . . “2 . = —s ies ‘ee ALA VJ 4445 444s A444 : ae’ . ‘ . L. > . - ~ ei} ~ i = aE i ~ ay ning silvery hair, and his dark Little | quarter-tons snician had a soul He put $75 give ee lee ~~ t¢ | ° 00 even more advan-' The military and naval authorities & Qunasis Hesers. (ffictals estimated ther i ee . & ci f North- cecaviget tan Bese , “Ee ~ 7 an geous rate might b ibtained _ en teh oan nt 2 — 7 — —_ 3 — oa Se ASESKIR Of Norte Potentia ster ere wasij worth of time into it and we had due. it can be said authoritativels geous rate might be obtained. In are planning extensive entertain- | 5 were at least 100.000 cases aboard } 43 —e oo —, agher made. Prof. Meyer. one gathered. a quarter-tone organ—the only one to lack of sion far su gifts us respect, if was pointed out ment for the cadets : ee ene er the ships on “rum row.” i ’ ¢ : eo a e : . - 7 + ™ _ ’ 9 - = : —— ‘= . i b | " Gour is a silvery aureo 3 a doesn't think much of the poten- 1 have been able to find in Ameri- or to greate eed for other gifts| _ en Se efficient is the Dlockade thu . : oe gray van ay ne ca age : tialities We fir ic «ix possible uses Cea rather > & 7 _— - arc nal lean- Ze or Trrerre y «xel . . a ¥ . 14 ick T. Lamond, Scotch pianist, {plain chant. It is devotiona!. wor- strated the quartertone harmoniu! Rockefeller Gives $100,000 for " = ef Scotch whisk*¥. cordials and oth- 4 y . ; ‘ucrce > > ~f x7 > 22 — oe} hn one cai : Oe, : " a entail - a o . a i : | iE i tag a6 and — " him and another pro- Ag ed gree Ministers er jayweors mrourw nt frem the ether ie ote s *‘ Seethoven spear ye should be no\ maudlin sentiment fessor ef psychology. Christian A DALI my yer ne A 1 Gide to satisfy the New Year thirst S . *s mn ~ . a : : . ™ ; os . + - : re J Lil =~ i > 4 i Pe eo V d . r- ° . ; whom he has an international rep- in eur hymns They are properly Ruckmick of the University of _ won @f New Yorkers. The value of th fargoes at retail prices runs inte millions The rum fleet seems ‘te hay made the serious strategical mix take of anchoring tow close te- ud utation. But one will look in vain | prayers or praise. Unison singing Iowa. who discussed “Rhythm and sonal gift of $1° } from Joh ° 3 in this convention for the David is 5 splendid thing. if vou can Its Musical Implications.” Kroeger D. Rockefeller te the relief and a Warfield kind of “music master.” jonvince the men in vour choir read a paper by Dr. Walter Gold- #2=tity beard of the Southern Bap- Rather it is a company of alert. tna: unison singing is not beneath stein of New Orleans on “Rhythmic USt comvention is announced |) = * " elli-dres men nd ; ) ; nye mi Hr illias fawd ecretar Mi Seteemgent, well-dressed 1 7 their dignity Tricks of Chopin and Schumann” ~' Wiilia Ustord, secret) Py : 24 > . 3 women of thoughtful dignitr. SSR Peon oO) of Seas oo a ik aia. hes ei in iia, teed . Ernest FR. Kroeger welcomed the in which polyrythmic combinations ‘*“* 5? $e Gi OREN canon REE NE » gether. In the vicinity of Seagir: they stretch LiOnE the coast for : a °? ) ? TT) . . - ya cena regen a “ he music teachers at the opening ses- or contrapuntal rhythms as he that $4¢0.000 additional be raised a 4 w type, h ' : | Mog! 2 tend © tie Gmtiiede 3 ; ee ee sion. recalling that St. Louis had called them, were cited as the in the 17 States of the Southern ham ¢ ) i was not less the knight errant that)... es ok aligned bueno: ee ce eee . 7 less than two miles. It is a sim . » ; ryt? 5 Siding in the bieckade. Capt. E W.V. Jenes, commandant of th. —_ 2 Loa x? t » thy red rie iined ‘f confirm an er “ié ‘} ie reper. Bootiec agents in fast motor heen nablie to bring as . rer htan a few hundred ‘ ee eae ab of i es ae & x ‘vy Buk ii % “u have storks > 9 — - ~ he | ca ing a harvest. The pric er Seotch whisky at the fleet t™ “ . H f h f h ‘ Art is expression: eXPre sO is | ures t at ' : imagination: the content of aia nnuad ni seo ve path cas a a mation is form: the medivm of form will make the condensed, comprehen- : Me Rechaic” Thost were some of sive, Annual Financial and Business ' the basic principles he t2id down. | ° a en, onan te . A fk / Review number of the Post-Dispatch 2 . and physiological aspecis : of exceptional value to all Business 1 At the same time. in another ‘ a sf hall. Alberto Jonas wae Begpatins « y and Financial Men: o Planism under the subject head: 7 Mill, Shi = “The Makinz ot a Musica! Nios rcIe . a wea! Na . 111€7 ippers | A general analysis of International, tMeught: “You must pull un ial, market and genera! business Y services which are devoid of tha: ae 50 (/] ~ ~ = eae 8) > | simcere worship hich ther isn —_ S | C $ 2 os which they © : tra--Smari ty es onditions in 1924. ‘ Converting Needed. | | | cs te eee cree raeetioca Nl te NOTICE:—Because of the demand_for extra 4 singing we must do ite com. tipated event : ~ > . | ° ae oe ARR | ° ] : ] ° : : a. saga on every type of I. Miller Shoes. . w d : Sit = them al e to O er in advance. ave to convert the music com. nationally reputed for their pre- BE SURE TO GET THE @asitee. which is the most bether- minen * t | d @eme and useless of al! church e l ce 1n S e an Semmittees, for it usually sso y quality. nest to nothing about music and ax as arbitrary as ignorance usual- C ty is, insisting that the choir clu’ } re oan ee chat ober: 6 ceof Black Satin, Patent, Black Suede, Gray ON JANUARY 4 rate and flerid «x omsitionsa — SE deel denata” aescct zecnte.| uede, Brown Suede, Silver and Gold Brocade with sincere, direct wort« ecxnre«a | S worship. Te my mind tere
Page 5
~~ fer TUESDAY, MieMBIR 30, 1924. . ps The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 wore CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED . ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH utinous 1 roops Robbed Kal. gan Dec. 106 When Pay Was in Arrears. PEKIN, Dec. 30.—¥Your hundreg d ecighty-nine looters and incep- arists, found with their loot in e railway station at Kalgan, have en tried and executed, according what purports to be an Officia) port of the military chief of the ahar district, made public here day. The men were shot, it was ated, “‘in the interest ef military iscipline.” Two regime - January Sale of LINENS —features Madeira Dinner Cloths at $29.75 AN offering that conclusively demonstrates the exceptional values to be expected of the January Sale. ‘The Cloths, of finely woven Irish linen, measure 72x90 inches and display lavish hand embroidery in eyelets and solid work, beautifully executed. , sued neers V Kalgan i6 miles northwest of ekin, ¥v ted‘the night of Dec 6 by a on of Chinese whose pay was in arrears. ’ restored order. No loss of roops { iitside TOOTS ife ?was re worie : esevera! ae t-Disnatch ishnients belonging to Americans and other were among fudson TUCESDAT, DECEMBER 30, 1924. i : Ul | ig 2 B 1925 Diaries; 222 eo | and In addition to - a ing space, many es ‘ae ot valuable info - s | ( BLOCKADE (Statione Department a MV : BEES Se ate Se Bate | 3 Main Floor.) B Jersey Coast, Cannot B and 300,000 Cases of ntal and three batta}. . = @ Liquor. the mutiny and looting of Dec. 6, the report said The- chief of taff at Kaligan and other officers he ieoting, it was declared, are : ae ENCIRCLE FLEET being hel future disposttion 4 y the military court. In addi- 4 red disbandeu and orde®s . Only Few Hundred Cases oo eee - Taken Ashore, and Re- | tailers Who Have Stocks estab 3 i ; ? to te ! hose robbed : | While the authorities of Earth Shock at Santa Barbara. ; sama — et Inca eae weg ties | BD jury for two ac. iy “Z Stix, Baer & Fuller | Twenty Vessels, Off New- n officers admitted taking part an B pum CHASERS RAVINE. ony Siig nt concern with a & he mutinous brivade has / = Reap Harvest. ites ae o Ss . |” JERSEY riry WwW. J. Dec. 30: ) teday—on charges growing out v the 4 th oe | SaNTA BARBARA. Cal Deer ; so Le : rinqguanwe shock was 6.—A sharp ea: Sake genera! liquor scandal in Ns Kperieni eqd here at 4; E ~ Jersey—the Jersey coast has been | P iiterally blockaded | gmuggiing by an augmented coast : guard flect off Seabright. Filet-and-Cutwork Cloths, $59.75 meeded by five destroyers, 40 ie E Twenty-fiye of these exquisite Dinner Cloths are featured P Government “rum chasers’ were | — take @ anchoring too close to Hemstitched Table Sets, $11.95 en's Overcoats J . gether. In the vicinity of Seavgir' Consisting of one hemstitched all-linen cloth, size 66x86 Extraordinary Values at 4 they stretch aiong the coast for inches, and one-half dozen napkins to match, 20-inch size. $ 2 ~ OO . . > Jess than two miles It is a sim . Offered in several neat floral designs. es Guard Bescles a NOTEWORTHY savings can be effected during this offering, Mins the méthod has been to which features smartly styled Qvercoats at a moderate O@@e the entire flotilla, therebs price. These Overcoats are of a high character, being fashioned Heeming smaller boats from the in the newest models of superior quality woolens. The range fee from taking off cargoes of patterns is unsusally broad, including fancy mixtures, plaids Rum Chasers Encircle Flect. and solid colors of Oxford and blue. There are box-coat and = n half-belt models. Sizes for men and young men. Real Filet Buffet Sets, $3.55 rough that small Consisting of one large oval and two smaller ones to match; made of fine allover real filet. All are in beautiful designs. Madeira Vanity Sets, $1.95 Two oblong doilies (10x15) and one (5x14) center doily —of Irish linen, hand scalloped and lavishly adorned with solid and eyelet embroidery. Each Set is neatly boxed. Pe Both day and night except wher boats cannot.ride the waves, the ane — meen $n The value is most unusual. P Pme weather is so em chasers steam around and : ve : ae ee oon ‘. Jones, commandant of th. /Xoast Guard deciined to confirm all of them have fancy plaid backs. Sizes for men and young men. The values are extremely interesting, and merit your early inspection. —and the opportunity to purchase them at these sale prices is one not to be passed by. Of Irish linen, scalloped and or den\ the re Hort Bootleg agents embroidered by hand in eyelet and solid work. Regulation size. MS have been P@hore more htan Madeira Hot Roll Covers, 79c a. Unusually attractive designs are displayed in these Hot Serving Trays $1 98 q Cass. Wee ttera ‘ ) @ band ar Roll Covers of fine Irish linen, beautifully adorned with : solid handwork and handmade scallops. A large selection of fancy mahog- any finished Trays with glass cov- P Price for Scotch Madeira Napkins, 6 for $2.69 ered decorated centers and with Fully guaranteed. Can be attached ps $28 a case To this n to any lamp socket. A most attractive Sale feature. side handles. ’ p 15 this morn- ne lt was sufficient to wake : against rum nas EANED RT | M4 Re AL ba) me wie ery a TL eee RR Ph An Exceptional Sale of Women’s Coats Offer Extremely Important Values at 25% 43930 +592 SUPERIORITY of fabric and styling is reflected in these Coats offered for special consideration during this sale. Fabrics of finest texture are employed in smartest effect—rich fur is generously applied with artistic skill to develop collar, sleeves and hems—linings show excel- lent quality and blending—colors offer the popular shades of saddle, penny, rosewood, Viatka and many others, including black. Corgi le ) TT) »~7 ? Piuiais i { foi ii (=) other iness A special group of higher-priced Coats, copying more exclusive models in a rich variety of fabric. and fur, diversely developed is presented at $112.50. ~ + €Third Floor.) Unusual Purchase and Sale of Luxurious Furs © A wonderful collection of furs purchased from one of the most reliable Fur houses in New York City, in which the senior partner is retiring from business, brings to this sale an opportunity to buy a coat, jacquette or scarf at savings that compel consideration. In addition to this special purchase, there is a noteworthy offering from our regular stock of Furs radically reduced. (Third Floor, Housewares ~ ++ boatmen — od (Fourth Floor.) Sale of Lingerie A January Event That Fea- tures Handmade Garments at $1.95 to $9.95 GOWNS, Envelope Chemises, Step-Ins and Princess Slips—of nainsook and voile, exquisitely hand embroidered in many lovely de- signs; every garment marked at an extremely low price. White and pretty bright shades are offer- ed, one lovelier than the other. Silk Slips Special, $7.95 Crepe de Chine Princess Slips in flesh or white; trimmed with band of real filet lace, and some have lace-trimmed bottoms. Hip hem and strap shoulders. Sizes 36 to 44. Silk Lingerie, $3.95 Gowns, Envelope Chemise, Bloomers and Step-Ins—many styles, variously trimmed with lace medallions and beading. Dozens of models; extraordinary values. Philippine Lingerie | Porto Rican Lingerie At $1.29 SME Me York. perilo hi-jaeke >. ana yore ' a Whohaunt the road . 4 The wholesaler i Sabout $58. He p the wltinrate. cor "3 | the scale descriped ee ane small quant r landed on-the Jersey coa ; Grand Jury Witnesses. E Amsistant Prosecutor McMaho, /Mudson County was assured | year. 4 @never the time for such a / Mnference is proposed, Mr. Cool- es Will exert his influence to 4 it about, but, at the presen‘ oe Ure, he is unable to determine » for Becond re 4 hx | ed aS eT S2en a conference might be called With fair prospects of success. - Chairman Butler announced that = Ming the discussion he had been Pe—ermed unofficially that Presi- 3 t Coolidge expected a confer- face to he held within a year lock- if fo further naval disarmament. pit Was at the suggestion of But- # + however, that the motion for ; Mquiry was made. The chair- gg said he supported such a step ng oe - a: We peeeure he had been charged with “ mempting to override the will of | Sy od committee. a SR ,in built-up and At $1.95 Gowns of sheerest nainsook, beautifully embroidered by hand in spray and leaf designs, combined with hand-drawnwork. Envelope Chemise beautifully embroidered, strap shoulder styles. All exceptional values. Satinay Bloomers, 79c Striped cotton Satinay Bloomers with shirred cuff and frill at knee. Flesh. white, peach and orchid. Porto Rican handmade Lingerie, including Gowns in many styles, made of sheer nainsook, and dain- tily trimmed with hand-drawnwork and hand embroidery. White and colors. Philippine Garments At $1.50. Step-In Sets and Envelope Che- mises of excellent quality nainsook, hand embroidered in unusually at- tractive designs and hand scalloped. Built-up and strap-shoulder styles. (Second Floor.) Princess Slips in Two Sale Groups $1.50 Slips of cotton satinay, in stripes amd plain weaves; finished with strap shoulders and hemstitched tops. Sizes 36 to 44. $1.85 Nainsook Slips of excellent qual- ity with hip hems. Trimmed with real lace and finished with strap or built-up shoulders. Sizes 36 to 44. A Group of Samples and Odd Silk Garments, Including Gowns, Envelopes, Vests and Step- Ins. Extraordinary Values at $2.00 to $15.00. (Second Floor and Thrift Avenue—Main Fioor.> in this celebrated make—beautifully fee Zoek eu — = designed and of dependable quality and comfort. Also included in this group are Redfern and La Vida models of pink silk brocades. Loversform Brassieres $1.85 A special offering of these well- designed Brassieres, in exquisite pink silk brocade. Will not pull up above the corset. Heavy in- serts of elastic at side; shoulder ‘straps of brocade-covered elastic. Gossard Rubber Garments, $7.95 Girdles and Corselettes of silk- covered rubber. Gossard reduc- ing garments are thoroughly tried and tested. Featured at 4 very special price. Stylish Stout Corsets $4.95 Excellent Corsets for stout fig- ures. Reinforced over the abdo- men and finished with heavy sec- tions of elastic. Discontinued models and broken sizes. Corselettes, $1.95 These well-made garments, of beautiful silk brocade, mold the figure into the slim and graceful lines of youth. They are an ex- ceptionally attractive sale feature at this price. iSecond Fioor.) o Aluminum Roasters $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 Made of the well-known Wear- Ever aluminum, heavy gauge, ob- lo shape, fitted with baking rack. An indispensable aid to the cook. a Fruit Cake, Special. 59c Lb. | YoOuR New Year's dinner will be complete with one of these delicious Fruit Cakes, con- taining seven kinds of nuts and fruits and savor- ing a ye old-time flavor. five pound Cakes. LA bine Diamond E. Window Ventilators, 79c This window ventilator has a metal frame, adjustable, which measures It: inches in height and extends to 39 inches. Fitted with weatherproof cloth (Fifth Fleer.) (Main Fioor.)
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, x The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED Hs PISPATCH alo MOR DA ee Cy. “EMBER eta STILOUS POST-NISPATCH The Loo i oa ee in Winter Lizzie, the leopardess, shows plenty of pep in summer | quarters despite zero weather. | Polar Hears and musk oxen ent the only inhabit tants of the hk nt for the last week or sv. experiencing Unusual joy at their return to Arc- tic rigors. the fact is not in evi- dene | their benavior. mot very demonstrative either way But if the zoo visitor wants 2 indeed, if thev are tivities to mauling one another about and rolling over the floor. But they, too, seemed to scorn comparatively, trast to the behavior of their | @omnolent brethren in the heated cages inside. Monkeys Want Heat. With the monkeys, however, it is different. Monkeys don't co for winter sports. Next te : trapeze, heat is the most impor- tant thing in a monkey's life. Let the temperature drop to 69 and he huddiles in the corner and shiv- ers. Fire it up to 72 and he starts climbing the walls. That is why the simians are peered callers in/ LS armen DAUGHTER CONTESTS. WILL OF MRS. HANDLAN Mrs. Lillian H. Lemp Charges. Brother Exercised Undue In- fluence Over Mother. Alleging her mother. Mrs. Mol-; We Handlan, widow of Alexander H. Handlan, wealthy railroad sup- ply dealer, was not of sound mind when she made her will, Mrs. Lil- Yan H. Lemp, yesterday sued to test the validity of the will. The estate is valued in inventory at $45,876.70. Mrs. Lemp, who is the divorced wife of the late William J. Lemp, wealthy St. Louis brewer, charges fn her petition that her mother. while in a weakened mental] and physical state, was induced to make. @ will bequeathing the bulk of her estate to Eugene W. Handilan, a gon, who is executor of the Hand- Jan estate. Besides Eugene W. Handian, Mrs. Lemp names as de- fendants the following five sons: and daughters of Mrs. Handlan: Alexander H. Handlan Jr. Ed- ward R. Handlan, Mrs. Marie H. Hiorneby. Mrs. Elia V. Bisbee and Mrs. Cathryn H. Trautsz. Mrs. Lemp states in her petition that Eugene Handland, who lived aut home with his mother, acted as her. eonfidential adviser ang agent and enjoyed her trust. At the time the will was made she had abso- lute confidence tn him, and in her Weakened mental and physica) giate was so influenced as to de mtroy her free agency, Mrs. Lemp charges. In the will, which was fied following Mrs. Handilan's Geath, March 24, 1928, the testa- trix appointed Eugene Handlan ex- ecutor without bond. Im addition to the charge of in- Tiuence. Mrs. Lemp alleges that her mother's eyesight and hearings were impaired. She eould not read the will, and it was not pron- erty read and explained to her be- fore she signed tt, the daughter charges. Under the terms of the will, Mrs. Lemp received $2960 and her breth- ers and sisters, other than FEugenc. each received the same amount. NO U.S. AIR MAIL TO PANAMA | hye t@ Awuc's ice Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 36.—Estab- lishment of an air mail service to Central American capitals from the United States will net be un- dertaken in the near future by the United States Government [t was indicated today. IMscussions on the subiect between Centra! Amer- fcan and American officials re- sulted in Postmaster-Genera]l New sending a committee of two posta! officials te the Latin-American cap- itals to survey the situation. Their report was rot faverable to the. proposal principally because of the insufficient amount of mail to meet the heavy expense the service would entall. Tentative plans calied for air- piane departures from Key West with Havana, Cuba, the first stop. thence across the Yucatan channe! and seuthward to Guatemala ‘ity. Gan Saivader. Tegucigalpa. M:- Bagea and Panama. (ther pro-, Peests suggésted New Orleans as terminal. i ™ tiny De Oty DNF AA ai x ” y SSE SR ve a i : , that are getting a ick” out the snow and ice and zero tein- ratures which have been preva- They are | to see their straw bunks on a day so mild, as yesterday was.) Their capers were in striking con- | Ku Kb | preparing to enter the ‘race for the Republican no! i Tt I et i their new heme now two weeks . When the heating equipment at ages, there was a hurry call for migration, and ths Z00 ittendants bundled them up in i. Be 2. 4 . Vangets and rushed them over in mil@PBe © tise . aud nd Lire ice storm - | | Crippied the tne Old imousines to the pew monkes house at 5 o'clock in the morning |Now they are being shifted from jone end of the building to the ther Lo make Wwavyv for the Yo | Tt é é real exhibition of cold weather /ers, but monkeys don’t mind shift- ; Pep he might Stroll over to thejing so long march out in Welfare Cun- looks to the mavyora!ty immediate political goal, is primary nination in March, although it is unlikely that he will oppose Mayor Kiel. who appointed him, if the latter decides to run for his f s fourth term. fCunliff has been working rather maneeely in quarters where his di-. ‘ection of pubhi InStilutions was ciesely reas during the past four years. He has expected the | Support of Mayor Kie! if the Mayor finally decides not to run. Four years ago Kie! ousted his politica! ally of the past, C John Schmol! Director of ircuit (Clerk from the office of Public Welfare, to give i it to Cunliff. Mayor Kiel has indicated that he Will not file until — ame day Which is Feb. 21, but Cu f prob- ably will be advised of his decision before that time. (ther candi- 5 dates who have been ment thus far are Louis P. Aloe President of the Roard of men: t ioned . tormer Alder- ‘ircuit Judge Robert W. Hal! Circuit Judge J. Hugo Grimm. Vic- tor J Miller, former President of the Police Board. and Walter J.G Neun, President of the Board of Aldermen MEXICAN GIRL ASKS RIGHT TO VOTE AND SEEK OFFICE senaic of Southern Republic Con. Siders Petition Which May Kring Equal Suffrage. is t Yee Sites _ bee . NOGALES. Ari :. Dec. 3°.—Se- norita Emalinda Carrillo of WNo- gaies, Sonora, Mexico, has shat- tered precedent and taken a step that may advamce the cause of of equa! suffrage being granted in Mexice, by petitioning the M exi- rnment for the right to ing for the privr- ege of running for office if she may so desire. The petition now is being considered by the Mexican Ml - a : Senate at Mexico City, according to word rece * —, . _ senorita Carrillo, who ived he re is Onlvw 21 years old, is said to be the first woman to petition the Mexican ’ > Government for the right to run fer office, and reports com! ig here from Mexico (ft, ta the effect th > 3 > we ~* > > err =* } . +e Fe tue reg le a‘ ¥# ray ted “or 2 ; aPr?: \ t. ; in ti ast presiden‘ial campaign mn Mexico She has been advoe- eating that Mexico grand equal su’. frage for a number of yeare a! though it has been felt by the wom. en of Mexico that little headwa, was being made in their fight th. ha! .? Attacked at ‘Irvington. B. J3.. by Anether Woman and Tiree Men. By the Asseciate!d Preas NEWARK. N_ 7 Dec, 36 Mrs A. Ejitner of Irvington. NN ace- i companied by three men, horse whipped Mrs Rose Donahue yes- terdar. Mrs. Dona oe « The complainant said that Mrs Filtner and the men acrosted her a block from her home as she Was on her war to work and that. with. | out Warning. Mrs. Eitner drew a iarges horsewhip from under her ena? and straerk her “are neck and body. The four then fed. she said Charge Purchases Made Wednesday Payable February First * Reuggslundewo ee, ee ee — A Tempting Assortment New Year Candy Special 2-Lb. Box, $ /. 5 ill | Daily, 9 to 5:30: Saturday, 9 to 6. * | ere te Es a Epa ees : i a = | oe ealiialie Onh ~ z its Assorted ©! ‘olates Peac we ; Cordiai is apie” . a * 2 rat perrs di i wag Maraschino Cherries Bonbons aa Store Hours: andy Shop—First Fioor. a. -" * Interesting Values for the Last Day of the Year Olive and Locust From Ninth to T Needfuls for Baby | At Small Prices _ = ™ Keep i ‘+7 4h, “sat ° warm and cun ni ly” c ine Win ry ati iia | t a few suggestions Irom te ' Shop. little varm ents TO padyV a Lt iAii- Handmade Dresses, $1.00 white with hand-em- finish. , lla } and scaloped a = e WIT a ersey * , - Leggins, sizes 2 to + years - —- - ‘ . Ss $1.95 h a } W og! ae | 7 _ Flannelette 2@! (‘otton : infants’ to 2 years Four-Piece Brus 00¢ | Sweater Sets, pink or buff Cotton Flannelette Night- $4.95 cowns, infants’ 0c a : a Bebistunss 9x grec Triangle Rubber Diapers eques, 25c Infants’ Knitted Sa eolored edge $1 2 | ee ae ie Cover Fasteners, to keep | Infants Anitted Bootees, | eoyers on at night 65c colored edge 25¢ Bed with | tired | $3.95 $2.95 Ivory-finish springs, rubber- wheels; for baby Silk-and-Wool Hose. in- fants’ size 69c White } 7 — if r DePd., Sly a (‘ambrie Sheets 36x02, at 59c W alte Broadcloth Creepers, 51.95 Mattress > A spec value are these cunning Httle Creepers of , 1 , *) . . rool wail W hit » by “" HITCLOTND =i res trom 4 Te » vears en, . , ing . Infants i op—Third Floor Featured for Wednesday Only Sale of Evening Fans Ostrich Feather and Lace Fans U4 Off fk ' ‘Ra one day s selling our ock of these love- ans rs offered at t! : For New Year fes- Tivitiles -for the gracious are most appropriate for they come = ? ? ynable colors and stvles. entire st is COn- , New Year gift—these in the fashi " . ~~ — “— Lan ~ ; , inte ” . + - Hear dbaec he r La & & sa» Last-Day-of-the-Year Presentation Italian Mosaic $1 Chamoisette Gloves A Sale Giving Emphatic Savings in In All the Wanted Sizes ¢ Gauntlet and Strap-Wrist Styles LOVES to begin the New Year at a de- cided saving and yet to give plenty of | wear and warmth during the Winter months. With a realistic, suede-like finish in colors of For the New Year—_ Fashionable Cocoa, Sand, Browns, Taupe, : SOROSTS Fawn, Gray and SLIPPERS | All the In-Between Shades | S°panps divide theis ale giance between short French vamps with rounded toes and high Spanish heels, so popular for dancing. Model sketched, without buckles, Because style and size choice is so varied there are sure to be Gloves in this lot appeal- ing to every woman in search of such good- — looking, practical shopping and _ business pair $8.50 stvles. ‘1 | , h nits’ Sebeinsttteed aml Other satin Pumps at, pair $10 and $12 Rhinestone buekles in at- _ tractive patterns to adorn ' the Pumps are priced, pair $3.50 to $10 Strap Pumps of fine bronze, black kid or pearl gray suede are preferred by =n | Ae Aer | many for the soft quality of i ae > their materials. Prettily q- namented in cut steel or bronzed steel beads and priced, pair $14 Certifieates Tfe- + frit Handsome White Round 6-inch at Picture Frames | « Our Own Importation o-tnch at 24-inch at 36-inch at [EL AYED en route fr abroa: i tne Pieture 4 tA) > I rames arr iyed Tow) iate | " 8 . . ‘ ‘ —— - . 4 } ' , ; Take . Bait mined rinice (>T} 7? ~ -« . oe Cf awpast our a] dar and @it’ Gii¢ a I | + +h . . ] . ai tt ese verv special Prices BR vote fy } ' : > ? ,* , 7 | y* . . ‘ >t a@uttiui ae ris ait ! ia i “ ; > - . ‘ rr patterns in soit blues, pinks = « } , > , . > . ow em « . * creams in Sand and eas 7 STVieSs. *» Sigos avd Im numerous ce ‘> , , " ' all i SiZe's, Miniature Mosaic Bag Mirrors, 50¢ aT } : . . Rep! n1CasS In DC EUTICUL WOorkKmansh Dana COLOTings Ot 1 {etl Te tr ne hist — ae ’ : +] '% L. =P | } pictul rammes, OUL 1D SIZPS small enough to Silp 1n nana- hg ir a ari? at ars >} - - avy or Vani \ {ry ai and tong stvies. Imported Mosaic Pins, Special Sc Ba ' ername i . + - anu cireular rose pattern can, > -~- aud.4 eeived over the holidays #7 mav be used to best ad- | 7 vantage in the purchase |= of Sorosis highest qual- itv Shoes. In the January Linen Sale Venetian Lace Scarfs, Centerpieces and Mats at About 4 Price Ss hike. PER dain — +! kapeps °F Dal ‘ serving table. dresser and the with deep borders of Venetian lace. Square Oval At Very Special Price . Silk Hosiery $3.75, $4.50, $5.50 OI oD Oblong, 12x, alt $5.45 ) arabian colors. “@ for «--+----° A ee and $2.75 Lace Curtains wottingham and filet 3. Beauti tterns. White. ivo ory an a | ful pe Pe Cat oe wee . (Third _Floor—Nugents) $3.00 Table Damask Fine quality, all l:nen, 70-inch Damask in beautiful patterns. a 9 (Third Fileor—vYN agents. $5 Dinner N Teovely quality. all-linen Napkins, in ful @ginner size. ee $3. 66 $1.25 ~ $1.25 Boxed Handkerchiefs _ Serera! styles. Three to SE « box; come fn colors ..-..-------- 94¢ F Sl 00 Boxed Handkerchiefs pretty colored Handkerchiefs em- 7x ered in ettfactive designs . ervid — = Fleer.) . gee Girls’ Blouses . Suitable to wear with jumper dresses wanted styles; tan and white; a0 GB to 14. ..c.- cc ceeeeeeneneess sizes 7 : ~~ 69¢ to $1.00 Infants’ Caps Wool knit and corduroy. and helmets all white or pink and blue . trimmed; sofled ..+-----+--- +54" 25 69c Cretonnes Heavy quality Cretonnes shown in splendid range of patterns and { : 3: eee Men’s Shirts and Drawers Fiat fleeced Shirts and Dravers in want ed styles; gray only; sizes $I on \ . S4 to 46 .. coccceeoess+****** sate . $1.00 Cotton Ribbed Drawers Men’s ribbed fieeced Drawers, 4n length: ecru color; size colors: ESE Cotton Ribbed Union Suits Long sieeve, ankle Iength style; ecru only; sizes eoeece Oe © 8 eaeseoome@aceonscescee oer ees $1.00 Women’s Gauntlets Imported chamois suede fabric, 6! strap-wrist style .....«.-. : Three pair for $2.00. Men’s Bathrobes Very special sale ef men's fine wear. during this «eet @eooeoereeneerrr",r* High-grade robes, well made, full amd attractively eeseeeeeenceeeeceeeeerr oes . Men's cotton flannelctte Nigh resular $1.35 values; $I om smle for .~..? ar Reinfores* lisle mmsuit 7T} +e} le } >r ere? Las Ti! (At. *e i. } rn sts . . ’ , 7) - r ; as -~ oe Lae P| ri iec i‘ i ana N ap ail is ifl DoT "Led Irom ‘ at eno-Sioy anid 4 eoruoevan, To : . + YF ’ wihiite and D1l@ck. Yards, 30.0) ments of fine long wear. Pr2l. Yards, $4.50 Napkins, 22x22 inches : oe" i > rs t a * a3 3 . * Smart Spring Styles in the January Sale of et New Wash Dresses al eee eas Included are 36-inch lustrous an changeabie chiffon taffeta. Suits Also 36-inch heavy aili-stik and dress Satins: rich lustrous fin- ish im light and dark shades and black. Renan ene Made of good quality cotton . itemmaterte striped materials, | ‘ 599 regular sizes: warm for | tor immediate use. Boys’ Sweaters, $1.49 Weoo!l mixed Sweaters tn ac *Xceptional assortment of good | coler style, “Queen-Make” Models and French and Belgian Handmade Dresses — f wp $1.95. $295. $295 S500 $7.95. $895 S$IGGSs BZoe Exceptional Values—Sizes 36 to 46 N ADDITION to the great diversity of styles you have an equally wide range of materials, colors and sizes. If you have not already taken advantage of this remarkable sale to supply vour Spring and Summer Wash Dress needs at a substantial sav- ing, come down Wednesday and make your selection while the assortments are still fresh and at their best. The popular **Queen Make’’ Dresses are included with imported handmade Dresses that were specially purchased by our own representative for this event. Styles for street and home wear. in English Broadcloth, Voile, Linen, Linene, Chambray, Gingham Hlousedress SRhop—Third Fiecor é “ Por Kidaies—Tou | _ Re “hoes ince. oe of besaen gone a= O5c ¢ ment of ieaib- Sises eereenenneerrrre
Page 7
Bs ci gee aati teks ‘The Daly P POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other » poatig newspapers COMBINED —C«USTLL WIS. POST-DISPATCH 8&8 ff Bolt nw are Krinkle Bed Sets OEMS | +i a, we ~ pit Men’s Se $1.95 Shirts — Neckband and collar-attached styles. Poplins and English broadcloths, mostly in solid | (Main Floor—Nugents.) $2.25 Mattress Covers Special purchase of Mattreas Covers. Good quality unbleach- ed muslin with double stitched seams, tape tie ends. Large enough to allow . for shrinking. $1.6 65 able tn width 33 inches All bed oe Fresh Air Window Ventilators ae —~—— Vor vetreming & All Double-bed size, fine quality ecru Krinkled Bed Sets, in rose, blue, gold and orchid stripes. Seamless Style with roll cover R8 E! } me SS to match. Only 1000 Bs : Sey S Se SS 2 eto sell at this = 6 . "Sz a i EE price oe j J A. j rd / j | alt 7 \. bees ; ae ‘e- = Sale of SECS Dresses 00 have an If vou have to supply anitial sav- while t] th imported y our own me wear. in , Gingham and $2.75 Lace Curtains Bet sters and filet net weaves. White, ivory and Beauti- (Third Floor—Nugents.) $3.00 Table Damask Fine quality, all linen, 70-inc h | | Damask in beautiful patterns. Yara 98 + Hares —— ou — = (Third Floor—Nugents. ) E $5 Dinner Napkins fe Jovely quality, all-linen Napkins, in full janes gize. 24x24-inch, (Third ¥ Moor—Nugents. ) ee eee _ $1.25 Boxed Handkerchiefs - @everal styles. Three to Q4 4 box; come in colors C (Main Floor.) $1. 00 Boxed Handkerchiefs Pretty colored Handkerchiefs em- 75¢ ; Be proidered in attractive designs (Main Floor.) $1.00 Girls’ Blouses 1 Guittable to wear with jumper dresses; Emeatet styles; tan and white; (Second Floor—Nugents.) ee to $1.00 Infants’ Caps Woo! knit and corduroy, and helmets; aiiwhite or pink and blue : 25¢ Swammed; soiled ......--..---- (Fourth Floor.) 69c Cretonnes Heavy quality Cretonnes shown I splendid range of patterns and in a = colors: yard * he P “ eS Rear MPR BO ARI aE ee ane ei kts. = nit a - ectny Pia P “ x ; O28 secs . 5°58 Mt. ‘ | Men's smeeineenenaget sistemas | Men’s Shirts and Drawers Flat fleeced Shirts and Drawers in want- - ed styles; gray only; sizes 34 to 46 (Main KF sae ) A gu 00 Cotton Ribbed Drawers Men’s ribbed fieeced Drawers; ankle dength; ecru color; size 50¢ (Main r loor. ’ ~ Cotton Ribbed Union Suits E Long sleeve, ankle length style; _ ecru : only: sizes $1.00 Women’s Gauntlets Imported chamois suede fabric, strap-wrist style Three 5 anaes for $2.00. naan — Men’s Bathrobes Very special sale of men’s fine wear Robes. during this $2. 98 sale (Main Floor.) Men’s Bathrobes High-grade robes, well made, full cut (Mata Floor. ’ | and attractively (Main Floor.) Men’s Nightshirts cotton flannelette Nightshirts regular $1.35 values; $1 00 . on sale for ‘(Main Floor.) Men’s Neckties Regular $1.50 Neckties, fine quality knit — - : P style in very attractive designs; ® and black. $2.50 New Silks, $1.59 Included are 86-inch lustrous Changeable chiffon taffetas. Also 36-inch heavy | dress Satins: rich lustrous fin- ish, in light and dark shades Suits In ce: Flannelette Gowns, $1.00 Made of good quality cotton | 'Plannelette striped materials; | fegular sizes: warm Gowns for | fer *Xceptional assortment of good | color combinations: School wear. Sires 26 to 34. bungalow immediate use. i yard length, | assorted patterns; Boys’ Sweaters, $1.49 | Quality Egyptian yarn. Wool mixed Sweaters in an | 39¢ Men’s Heavy Hose, 25c Socks, slipover | Old-fashioned assorted sizes; Style. An ideal Sweater for | Winter weight: ‘ slightly imperfect. . $2.45 Folding Card Table Mahogany finished, 29x29-inch Folding Card Table, well reinforce ced, leatherette covered top (Third at ) Percolator Pure aluminum Percolators in cof nial shape. Large, 12-cup size $1. 39 Special (Third Floor.) Roasters First quality, blue enamel, and browning Fvoasters. Family self basting $1.69 ( Third Floor.) eee ee eee Window Refrigerators Made of heavy galvanized iron. Complete ready to place in the $3 49 ° window (Third Floor.) Teakettles—Combination Teakettles with two-quart rice boiler in- sert. Seamless aluminum, in the $1 49 populer five-quart seize . (Third Floor.) Coal Hods Heavy galvanized Coal Hods, with corru- gated sides. Reinforced at the Curtain Stretchers Heavy wooden frames, 5x10 size, with 1090 non-rust brass pins. $2. 19 Complete (Third Floor.) Wash Boilers Heavy tin Boilers, with copper bottoms. No. 8 size ee (Third Floor.) Chamber Pails Heavy, triple coated white enamel, white enamel cover; $1. 39 special (Third Floor.) 40c Stem Glassware Beautiful cut wreath and medallion pattern wine and cocktail Glasses, ? Ic ice cream and sherbets;. each... (Fourth Floor.) $7.50 Luncheon Set - Fine quality peffelain, 32-piece Luncheon Set. Violet decorations. Color $5. 00 line edges. Service for six (Fourth Fleor.) $1.50 Serving Trays Large, 12x1S8-inch Serving Tray, with glass surface. Mahogany finished $1 00 frame and side elevated handles. ° (Fourth Floor.) $3. 95 Buntings Made of whit ‘hinchilla elderdown. The most wget wrap for babies. Made with hood, warmly lined throughout and trimmed with wash satin $2 ah « ribbon (Fourth F'leor.) 29c Rubber Diaper Waterproof gum rubber slip-on Diapers. Elastic at waist and knee. NG as Bi ba ow kde bctideewe 19¢ (F ourth Floor. > $2.50 Baby Matched Sets Made of white wool zephyr, including sweater, cap and bootees; pink $2 00) . or blue trimmed (Fourth Floor.) Baby Kimonos Made of soft white cotton flannelette, with dainty embroidered designs and stitched edges wie Ss COATS 14 tii > Off l'ashionable Coats, with months of wear still ahead. Prices reduced for quick disposal. All Coats reduced, the savings are tremendous. | (Second Floor—Nugents.) DRESSES 14 to I, Off From simple Frocks to magnificent Gowns. All reduced. Don’t delay in your selection, your size is here. Regardless of original selling prices, all Dresses must go. Prices reduced accordingly.’ (Second Floor—Nugents.) SUITS 4 t4 Off Lovely Suits, two-piece and the favored en- semble outfits are included in ‘this great selling of Suits. ach one a very special value. (Second Floor—Nugents.) oi ns ’ giro Min isses’ aan s io isses’ Juvenile Suits, $1.09 c An exic ept onal lot of these combinations all-silk and ontten rAverind APY: trimmed and made. to 8. Bungalow Fringed Panel Curtains, 95c 500 Pane!] Curtains, desirable windows; 1% fringed bottoms, made of best ee Men’s Clothing $30 and $32.50 2-Pant Suits 125 Suits in this lot. Good patterns in checks, novelty mixtures and dark e 8 effects. The new models as well as = the conservative models. Sizes 34 to 46 $22.50 to $27.50 Suits Just 100 Suits in the lot priced for quick selling. Sizes from 34 to 50— not all sizes in every pattern. A real bargain if your size is here .85 $1.98 Girls’ Gingham Dresses Large and small check, plaids or plain gingham; in well-made, pretty styles; all colors; slightly soiled | 00 sises © Ge 26. ccasdswictvkn tteeecs S ° (Second Floor—Nugents.) Baby Shirts Baby’s double-breasted Shirts, Rueben make. Pin back style. Made of heavy cotton. Sizes for infants 4 for $1 Oo 2% years (F ourth Floor.) $1.75 Baby Blankets Bound Blank éts. in large size for cribs or wraps. All white, pink and blue. Size 36x50 (Fourth Floor.) $3.25 Hairline Serge Fine all-wool hairline Serge, 64 inches wide. Double warp, close French twill. Correct dress weight. Navy or black with hairline stripe ~_ — (Main Wises) $4.00 Wool Tricotine 54-inch fine quality all-wool double warp twill in correct dress weight. Comes in navy blue, brown and black .. ceeeeeer eo oe (Main Floor.) $3.50 Broadcloth 50-inch, beautiful quality satin-faced chif- fon-finished Broadcloth. Good dress weight. Man's blue, navy, deer and black (Main weien. ) $8.50 Davenette Pads Made of extra quality felt and cotton. 25- lb., box edge. Strongly tufted; 4x6-ft. size. Covered with art CIO. asc caceseses (Third Floor—Nugents.) 50c Seal Pax Bloomer Combina- tions Pink and blue stripe cotton flannelette Bloomers with muslin walst. 3S S00 .coaacesesccue de tucmeebesas $1.00 (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) pemeretnyada? A large assortment of Baskets in broken lots (Fourth Floor—Nugents) Stamped Pillowcases Single slips of snow-white tubing; $36x42-inch size. Slightly soiled (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) Stamped Pieces A large group of odd pieces lef% from holiday season; 75c to $1.50 Price (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) Stamped Guest Towels Odd lot of stamped huck and lnen Towels; all sizes; slightly soiled (Fourth F loor—Nugentsa.) $12.50 Wool Blankets 125 pairs of all-wool, large plaid Blan- kets; 70x80-inch size. Silk bindings. Beau- tiful colors. Very especial, pair (Third Fileor.) $1.75 Seamless Sheets Full double bed size, 81x90-inch Sheets, made of excellent quality bleached cotton. No starch (Third Floor.) $1.50 Bleached Sheets 81x90-inch Sheets, made of a $1 19 good quality cotton. No starch.. ° (Third Fleor.) all neatly Sizes 3 heavy - 1800 Pairs of Women’s and Kiddies’ Mich and Low Shoes Odds and ends reduced from Our higher priced stocks and S0me soiled from display. For Women — There are mps, Straps, Oxfords and High Shoes in an assortment of leathers and combinations. 8 2% to 7. For Kiddies—You will find Straps, Cut-Outs and High Shoes in lace or button Shoes in an assort- ; a of leath- ae tes to Liseer os (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) | A new purchase, bought at a very special price, and placed on sale as one of the many big value-giving events of this sale. Be here early to take advantage of the great savings on practical, warm Coats. * The Materials Bolivias | Block Polairs Suede Velours Sport Fabrics Silk Plushes Coats trimmed with fur collars. fur collar and cuff sets, and some with fur collar, cuffs and bor- ders at the bottom. All the wanted new colors, including the popular eranberry shades. Sizes for Misses, 14 to 18—for Women, 36 to 44 2 to 12 and gray clocks; selection of ) Children’s Union Suits, 79c Several styles toselect from; boys’ and girls’ years. Men’s Union Suits, $1.29 First and second quality; ecru long sleeve, ankle length, Winter weight. Women’s Wool-Mixed Hose, 39c Black with every 45c Pepperell Cases 46x36-inch bleached Cases, slightly 38 soiled. No starch or dressing. Hach. Cc (Third Fileor.) $4.50 Reversible Chenille Rugs 80x60-inch Wool Reversible Chenille Rugs of good heavy, durable quality, Col- ors of rose, tan, taupe .$3.29 and blue (Third Fleer.) 75c Congoleum and Pabcolin In lengths containing up to 12 square yards. Many pieces from which to make selection; 6 ft. wide. Sq. yd... 49¢ “ Third Ficor.) $3.75 Axminster Rugs 27x54-inch Axminsters of very heavy quality. Mottled colorings with figured end borders. evens anon De 49 Third Fleor.) Linoleum Good, heavy durable quality. Meat selec. tion of designs. Seconds of $1.16 59 quality; 6 ft. wide: eq. y& o-.oueoel 95c cma 9-ft.-wide Congoleum. This well-known floorcovering in lengths up to 9x11-ft. size; BQ. Yd. «++ w+ -neeeeess 59¢ (Third Fiecor.) $1.65 and $1.85 Extra-Size Shades 450 extra-size Shades. 48x54-inch wide; all opaque quality; slight seconds; various colors; each (Third Fleor—Nugents.) $3.95 Girls’ Sweaters Coat or slipover styles, in light and heavy weight; wanted colors; sizes 28 to 34.. (Second Floor—Nugents.) $2.95 to $3.95 Silk Underwear ' Envelope Chimese and Nightgowns; made of tub eilk and crepe de chine; $2 69 . J prettily trimmed; elight soiled... (Fourth Floer—Nugents.) $2.50 and $2.95 Philippine Wear Philippine handmade and embroidered envelope and chemise and night- $1 95 gowns of fine nainsook (Fourth Floeor—Nugents.) $1.00 and $1.25 Lingerie Slipover Nightgowns; Envelope Chemise and Step-ins of batiste, we i and voile; tallored and lace trimmed; 79 Cc broken sizes .... (Fourth Floeer—Nugenta ta) Full-Fashioned Hose Odds and ends of Women’s Full-fashioned . Hose, in lisle elagtic top; well reinforced; in black and colors. Sizes 8% to 10 (Main Floor—Nagénts.) —-_——- $3.00 Men’s Flannel Pajamas | In pink and blue stripe, two- $1 95 piece style. Mostly size A (Main » Floor—N agents.) $1.25 and $1.45 Drap pery 275 yards of 45-inch Artificial Dra- pery. Odd lots. Several colors. Yard 60-lb. all-cotton felt, roll edge, stitched ends. Guaranteed to wear.. ered with good art Oll-tempered steel coil. years. Strong and comfortable. models; and without alr perfect; full sizes. 3 for $1.00 , $1.00 Women’s Pleated Hose, 69c sizes s ribbed: good heavy Hostery, with a beautiful lus- ter; sizes 8's to 10; every pair perfect. 5e Toilet Soap, 3c Bar Excellent quality William Waltke’s Oatmeal, Buttermilk and Carnation Soap—limit of 26 bars to customer. $1.19 Costume Slips, 79¢ Well made Slips of exceliont cotton sateen; plain and striped; sizes to 44. All dark colors. Another $2.98 Dress event, but this time greater than ever. Included are 150 Sam- ple Dresses at a fraction of their worth, Sizes 8 to 14 Years (Bargain Basement—N agents.) cunt , et 5. ati _ SE 2 asus 8 SB. "2 S28 8 a z | BER RES RRSRA EEE ss ese = Ss 8 “li E gz 4.5.2.8. E.8. i 8 @. . a aS 8&8 8&8 8 8.84.8... . + \ SPCC oct See eee ee ee eee ° *
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fe = y “ah Ce WAlgnstt i a= cath is al acti >, | j OR SP rt en ne ee te ae tee — = _ e . F ne - . i i ts - i ie TS % ie PF ; ae ” - - a ” a The Daily POST PUSPATI. ‘H atque aed MORE CITY Cirentation than the RIOrHERG and one other evening news paper COMBINED pathol SREY er a WOMAN MY STERIOUSLY Hopeful TI ul Th That Gold Salt Will one DAWA 25 Pen CET SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 9 AND 16 ~ ah Coffee Sale . Cohd in ar Los —— Causes 3 : » L n Years. re WOIINDED AND BEATEN Be a Cure for Tuberculosis .".. "=." "-" SE on Friday ANGEL ES, Dec. 30.—Frost y hl a | 3 . ee ae ae anes gh Fi 4 | (Not Wednesday) : ———— . a ‘ . . t‘mneeles. San ernarain¢e syei- i Chicago ta ee cceiialaiiaaiil Danish . Ty ncund adil aan Coane € The F. & EB. Coftes Spe- Calls Cab From Saloun— Re- -jal will be offered Fri- volver and Bullet Holes Oxide Sulphite Formula, Says It Will Kill mt ‘per cent, ihe h cay We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps 3 1 ‘ PH | a ane af Saimin ‘ , aS e est in number of years, H Found in Place. Germs, if Properly Injected. cwan Horticultural Commiaciol announces ae je | : —_ Starting at 9 Wednesday Morning—the December Members of the homicice squad Spevial Cable tw the Posi-Dispatch no: cau what is known as ‘tubet Branting’s Condition Is Worse ere trying to find eut » shot and the Chicago Daily News. : heck hich is due to the/, e Associate’ Press . m™NT aN 4 »7 > : . ’ & i ’ . cin “ ; 4 : atin P . ; ~s Tiis W hic 4 LON DON l>oec Su — The (4 mai- menson, Whe is in London, en reute’ : , unable to carry eof. ; — . . . ‘ : A Aa “aa aS ae . ~ y . 2 ey .. > are pretty certain that she knows, : . . ' tion of Preemie! Branting of Swe ” to his -) Crkieet to . tPa ae} iz . 4 , i? - 14 (\e : : i s &. se \ ’ ; me + iae : : P , : ; ~ ; ; : i © i -*t iz . ‘ . and lives at the’ Belmont Hotel, ‘wate ) : j remperature and cuicker pulse, th: . ime is ho | r rorye gisp Lv a4 2A ~ ~ & ‘ | 1730 Olive street, with Ruth Gray. io et) °2. as her roommate. She is the’ patient) daughter of “Old Jake” Tohnson. Which $4 oan I } re? Searcl " irk MmUvcan furthe Bathroom : rving ; . . CHenmwCAa ai} ; ° i. ~eai wi ni orTne: counir.s in tine > ; deceased, whe ran a saloon in the i ei he BOP ME RN POO AI et ge ae ADVERTISEMENT Fittings Shears | Hy) disorderly district before prohibi- “"“-_““* ‘ila ye eee Aaa. : | ; l already ba CeIVs m3) ehert time we will be able to lear $i.50 tu $1.50 se ii Lion. : : : ul ' At 3:1@ this morning a cal) came | ****°°S ret pons ime best methogs of adapting th Independence Bell Will Value Value from “Rudy Schaefer's saloon’ at Vailtormia. pieacing that I use the gceld suliphite to the various stages Ring in New Year by Battio ee ae : : : Compton and Franklin avenues. It i aeace >. Cage | OMe entire nation nic ‘ pl oa ARR gS ge Some Lots Are Limited, So Early Shopping Is Advised rie woe Me . oo : isn’t really Schaefer's, but it used “OS! Be Ste ’ e 2 Bl rs Se ore ok Te re toget A tne Fig es most-wanted kinds ° O plated finish. Gia .. ; $ to be, and the mame stuck to it “deeply touches ? guid world are now flocking to Copen : of 1 vear and coming ’ No Phone, Mail or C. O. D. Orders Accepted mie} : Men s 1.25 and | L. 50 Slippers, ¢ ers, after Schaefer sold out and took, -‘** *? ®*s: eo. a he'p pew fein 4 ‘ ‘G Cul , " . rear. t) nging of ' oi ee ee pers 4B OFrOoKeD charge of the Washington Borel ‘8 BaRGa, WU is Vi Loe power « oa iady nave arrivea irom Jap . a? | Be f om 1: SSeS = 7 % .* = bar, where he witnessed the mur- S870 -o use ' ‘ formula at Clemmenson expects to spend [| nendence Hal! in Philadelphia at : LE. : Dollar-D ta \ . &, & P Women’ $s 79e Slippers, 2 for cer Charies O'Neal. panes aime . SIRE § te Tisks, | S€verai aays - ~ rd *+On turn- nidniug ht tomorrow, wit be p 8 ase oilar ay 2 S\ 4 — ie a "y | Paisley + with soft leather Not that the history of the place “#) (S¥esiigaiiv: eohagen ing over to the National Labora- J, ast by rad Sr g Sale of GZijs\ @B ee ve & SE totes Various 7 in _brokes > is important, but Frank Forman © conv is 2 he | 7 = | ‘ad i's oe S aa aes ? the present owner, cited it as pro- "®@' ase | . e that thi | — ao ae SS See in having a new Livin POOm | : ' | —— r 3 = Women + Felt ininanein aad brat oe viding plausibility fer the bulet sue Sex Pure fer the {4 reporm tO tA soard of Health [| Gnuite for | lar entertaining. ~~ a z Oap | : , > - ton casins im broken sizes. Soft padded soles holes in the wainscoting whicn the nanos ‘7 : 7 teat! ep goles and cubber heels. Ribben-tri 7 aS ken sizes morning and the detectives have ) . > 3 (8 ee a la we ¢ oS hee . ~ Children’ s Hose, 5 Prs., B sie & eves w ere . 1 en ~ Ws é : epee , “hes 4 . é : 4 _ ' a a ; Pin , ph ewtion tiene & th a shee herw she had body bruises. She said ' —_ ro =: . e and toes. Black er brown. Seconds of Se f she thought ‘ghe had been sot. $1 P; t h : . = ¥ g me ote ies - Muth Gray turned her ever and 25 I ™ ers, si . § z 4 ’ feund she had been shot in the af it $1.70 Dishpans, $} 1.50 Slicers. $I _ = : W — 3 Hose, Ps Prs., " ) . r; ; eo: a , 72 " ti , 4 44-2 bt ; Die tepe and fran meouwr & te cans a i : +i | ——_—— _ pee. 443: : | of Tle to SI _¢ a it there wi I bought. the place. | | if —— : 7 : aa wc Roa he ret Lucrezia Bor: a aes |) : Wawa Hose 7 Pr ; $i. 50 Racks, . 4s 70 cat = $I . - ——- - * 50 eee $1 * 40 "Baskets, & yg “— ee ee o . len ioe it. Jimsamy Miles came over one day lew weren, er) to Tite graces. to play with Rudy and shot up the | a - | pr pat . an vith ; 4 liatehadl top. 7 Men’s Cotton Hose, 7 Walls just for fun.’ Spent te take the cbr and Goevp Exclusive Victor Record Artists i ats ee | — prs _ ns sonte ee deans Pa around awhile and then put up his. Will Broadcast Over the Radio | | : | Sa r rand va A: : F 4 ae. = colors. See: a? = machine and closed up the place at. 7 2:30. He did mot remember where - ! | et ; 2 : emia atin Se he put up _ a eg peg os @ New Year's Day marks the beginning of a new era in radio broadcast ing. | c : 7 | - . ) ~4 2 4 dark colors * ? c , ” “ of convenient tyi “* 2s aced Kecord No. 6354—$2.0c ble-faced Record No. 6208—$2.co tage Cane of > $1 C anvenient style; siete enameied les = wit , “ — " 4 — age | a: complete wit ih nel doo } When Love Is Kind — Victor Red Sea! “Berceuse”’ f; Om “Joce! yn —_ | ictor Red 11. Ze iron deer _ ae : _— Double-faced Record No. 898—$1.s0 oom — e-faced Record N JY ot ioe a \ cl SSiCS, in Out $1. 75 Toasters | 4 t toast two slices o | | ~ ae } a . : ; ‘a a ar, , : oo: ‘a , Se ; .¥ Re renee —— em Ck i ee ee Oe ae, Vn “so =e { ord ~*~ + © CB tA > ; ¢ | | ' my - 9 y A-~> 5 Oe Victrola-Radio 7 % | | | se Colesed er aikice® : ¥ C 2 R EP : , | np > | Bulbs, = for : $i ombinations a4 ff ahpeneate : -* Be : Seetape Sree: tm 60 ie 70 a, St Sphere '......91 " 45 foe $1 : — ay Spector St ture Ex- sa Wane: ker list, 1720 reet . isie Nis Grows iiet. 2101 ie , Se E r tl £ . i all So : ither ot the Victrolas illus- s_ Gust 303. : : trated (Models No. 405 and Cattee Co. test, pe, =. ‘' 215) may be had with radio it tee ** ™ i attachments. A standard Ra- , diola 7B five-tube panel wi! be installed in either of Pram — — amd placed in the | | | | ome in time for th —_~ \ | | a | ee | —_ : . McCormack concert. = : = / i Vie | | | | wen ~~ Ars net ’ y ¢ . ; art: i he a Radio-Adaptable at an additional cost Deep, lustrous pie. = Radio-Adaptable $1 50 ) Paper Bread Boxes $1 Ag — an» ~~ pea of only Victrola No. 215 Bear? one-ply" Paper $I $1.45 Stools, Sii_y ror wad sod sake 3! Pie Casseroles $I ” Feet a ; Rug Scull Priced at - : ™ a oa * a ao en “* ¢g tT mie 5 and S1.45 va as re ina - Te a tee oO. nN 5.198 ~ Ng e+ , J : ‘ | hy 46x6.6 sections, cut i $265 $135 $160 $1.50 White-enameled Bathroom Stools... $1.50 Wool Wall Dusters.................-. | fT gerade Bugs. Ideal for = Obe hg Hods, 2 for........ a Buck Saws, painted red. ere 1 $12.50 value, . . 1.50 Blacking | i | Handled Axes, household sise...... : ) coe ainable on Our Convenient Deferred Payment Plan $1.50 Washboards, rubber rubbi inc | $1.48 Household Paint, 14 gallon... Music Salon—Sixth Fleer. Window Ventilators, 2 for ie a | eotena aaa sf 8 8 Ssesess 88 3 Ss Rasement (.allerr le ateet — — i; = tee ~ 5 8 Ss ~4 a y te. liet, 1601 «. 4512 Derimar + ’ ¥ : - “es ana Uwe Ff Ww Ue & 88 & 338 28 us ~~ Bow | : hal
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r ‘, JESDAY, ) “ ee ee ae ey TUESDAY. ECEMBER 20° 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 457,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED TEs ‘EMBE R 349. 1994 ae om a a ~ — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Handbags $1.50 to $2.25 Values Coffee Sale Bt ‘. Hosiery at ecs, of 88 Hi on Friday oe $7 ee ai Baht Wednesday) ° Pairs... ] PAL | em. 8. cotte spe cial will be offered Fri- € Women's semi-fashioned &§ ~ tan a we £ and s mixed ose; ‘eee ag § day instead of Wednesday. black and golors with lisle | - | Basement | tops. Basement, Knit Caps soc and 75c Values SEE OUR OTHER ANN OUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 8 AND 16 f or | Choice AMO US @ Knitted worsted Caps @ Leather Purses in swag- We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2. 00 in | Charge Purchases Made Remainder : . ; f ra a? Boh BY $3 to $4 Corsets —and Girdles Women’s Hats $3 Value— Se Bese 2 i a : : a. ' : : * — ; - —- ; 3 » 7 ad 4 7, | ; a ! | S " 7 a“ 2 : ES ; |= | | pecia : » Ge : ] . x eS sof (i , >» 3 FF ¥; mig aden | ‘j vt , 7 7 . : Fy “_- # ‘ ' A . x § ao eres tty — Wednesday i in the pagemnent deste © Store Will Be a Carving Shears rimmed in sev- $1.50 we fF : | $ | ee eral pO} ular and Value = ecominggy ways. i ras itidiiemeated shear ss for Carving ia ‘ » ey and : i : nie kel. Basement $1 20 Kirsch mi 2 for $1 ) | ot eg Pe ~ s, Each $1 Union Suits , | Ideal for ail) ré oom $1.50 Value— | Navy blue half wool fabric that will leun- | der nicely. + 69c Poplar Cloth, 3 Yds., $I Suitable for dresses. 2 inches wide Special Women’s ’Kerchiefs, 18 for $1 | — Good quality hemest itched cambric $ 1 ‘ J | kerchiefs in white and colors, with pn ala Men’s $1. 25 and $1. 50 Slippers, $I Leat ! Ts n broken S1Z 200} pairs 4 Women's 79¢ Slippers 2 for $] Soiled Shirts Niue, olitold Cinishal Aextle SiO Bie ee || hotes, Var rena aoe in Seeked’ pieee ne | Seconds of $1 to $1.39 $1.50 Feather Pillows, Each, $1 Women’ $ Felt Moccasins 2 Pairs, $1 Grades ag 0h spall ey pete 5 YB cag SE pe FE mony tary feathers and covered with art ticking. Soule ribbo al pon py rinuned féit ~ Mo fAS51NS LM bro} ieri B81Ze8 ft padded 60! es. RE « Salle. | lightiy seiled thick and warm biankets . em ee are eileen Ca Bedsheets $ | Full bleached, seam- less style Sheete with deep , $1. 75 Crib Blankets, Each, $ | id aoe $1 55 5 0 ef ts, aia Children’ s Shoes, $1 | in nursery designs of blue or pink. Sige 36x50 Bath Towels, 4 for $] . ucri ay ee Butto sind = in” tan and bla ‘k q Men's neck- Blanket Ends, 3 for $1 hemmed Bath 0We s, with colorea her Bre $1.50 to &° values. : borders; stained: Sic grad leat _ band and col- ame 11211 For crib sheets and other uses In gray Memen’ $ 95 Slippers, 2 Pairs, $1. lar - attached and some in _assort d colors. Finished with over- Quilted + tt en, Slippers with pom- 4 5 Ad rte; of | cast ends. Sie gnd 55c values ‘ons and «& chrome soles, Various colors. Brok- x madras, oi- pone. oO \ ce fa Ln Fringed Panels, Each, % ’ ora, Pp e Ficured lace Panel Curtains in beige "toh eras $1.39 Slippers, $1 | and other fab- Finished at bottom with thread er bullion fringe. Juliet. and Everett style Slippers with a rics; white ——_—— feather goles and rubber heels. Ribbon-trimmed and colors. Valance Sets, 2 for Broke n size Sizes 14 to 17. Ru ffled valance and ti Seay 2 sounaiate. New Percales 7 Yds $ Inlaid Linoleum, Sa. Yd., $I | $1 39 to $1 .69 Silks, Vd » SI | » $i ~ Children’ . a “pone Baapmeet ors of pink, blue, gold_or ot — Light and dark grounds with neat mies, Fanos 32 Cie one Deeeress oF Avot 1000 yards of Silks and ‘ait ixed Fine Tl ibb ee eott linse bie } er} © 4 ‘ qa ¢ /UndCSs lh ] - 2 ‘ “te. Len tl : : 10 en D “ 4 Seconds : ya ° s an -mix v Ruffled Curtains, Pair, $| . ec ANnEtUs wu Lo { eaguare yaraes t ‘and toes. Black or brown onds of 2 to 35 Ski 2 ¢ 7 ee figures, stripes, dots. etc. of $1.65 grade | weaves, white rayon, wash Silks m eraics. Chamois ins, or St ' jality crossbar scrim Curtains with ao . e ffia anil tie-badiie to. cxatee OE Gi . $1.50 Brussels Rugs $] Women s Hose, 4 Prs., | te bes we iF boy cf oe ee en, 0000 Outing Flannelette, 7 Yds., Fuugs suitable for smal! places in 8! pada : ) : ia i s2 , . r t aq { U ; = : lone io “ ‘ ing Flannelette, 27 inches wide. blu Size 27254 inches and in pleasing designs and color ~“ combin . white and pink and white stripes, checks, mbinations ete. | corners. 8 l-3e value. $1.39 Georgette, Yd., $| . 40-inch all-silk G Bath Towels, 5 for $i p Nees ond Biny Noten N Rog ) colors. re Of splendid porcornd “repo mane Double thread, full-bieached Tow- Union Suits: 3 . $1.49 Printed Silk, Yd., $1 eis with hemmed ends and fancy borders. length and $1 anemia ne Un pee ong gleeves. | Printed Crepe de Chine and other Silks ta : : | patterns for blouses, scarfs, ete. 33c Pillowcases, 4 for $1 Basement In the 42x36-inch size, full bleach- | $1 -49 Black Charmeuse, Yd., $1 $1 ed with hemmed ends. Excellent qual- 36-inch allesilk Charmeuse of excellent In , we A Nn Ge fr ree ree © ee ee Orem im eee * ee a viene ecru shade only ity ; quality. Ideal for slips. etc. Women’s’ Shoes ans, $ | $1.50 Slicers, $I get Bread Slicers with Wool-mixed lIlose in seamless style with Brassieres and Confiners, ‘ eal and bail 5 . $I $1.75 Moulds, $I Lanih Moulds for bak. e bread $1 40 ) Baskets, $I oven | with finished top: end han- Girls’ Dresses —of Checked Gingham W aist and straight gingham Dresses; wi th pockets and sizes 7 to ij4 le group. Basement Men’s Silk Hose, 2 “Ay $I Full and semi-faehi jiose with dou ble tops and reanforeed veers Black and colors. | Seconds of 7% to $1 acne Women’s Hose, 7 Prs., $1 | Seamleas cotten Hose ith ribbed tops and reinforced feet. Black or brown. Seconds of 25c to 29c grades Men’s Cotton Hee, 7 Prs., $1 Seamless c nH do heels and toes. In black pa 9 colors. "Be ids of @25c grade Men’s Wool-Mixed _ ss 4 Pairs, $i. Wool-mixed Socks in seamiess atyie, dark colors Second of 44c¢ to 5Oe grades - Men: s $1 50 Shirts, | brown f in & whe ry | Men’ s $1 Work ‘Shirts, 2 cacy y oth, finis hed with a - auite and faced sieeves, in siz Men's s 79¢ and $1 Gloves, 2 Prs., bly | i fabric Gloves in gray, brown, an Ba. m my | ae | cian a ain and embroidered in | Men’: s $1. 29 to 40 50 nr pe crf leathe ed and wi nlined styles, ala ’ — f: ah . ° i ee c Ms and oo st os & ? > ae kK: end han. rons Stee] blade: easy to Ff tee double tops and reinforced feet. Seconds of 50c : Lise ° “aa . > mao in am rons : Ssh: : Pt id i ii ai tit Le mn 0-pier et tye = plal ‘olors and stripes. frog loop trim- —in Seven Styles—89c Value Basement Men’ 50c Neckwear, 4 for ST Sik four-in-hands In , coiors and lesig? Spler endid, selec tion for el _69¢e any Border, 2 Ape $I es wide and ard rd = rp tor borders a Blankets Seconds of $1.49 Grade “75c Carpet, Ly 2 Yds., $l I « a. hall akteact on ‘tne wide ‘$1 50 ibe Mats, $I "Inse eP} with ad ep br sn lle and res 16x2 Hh -iru i “Stair Treads, 12 ~ $1 M oe oS ee ee $1. 50 Ras Te $1 it nas and in olor combination Tabie Damask, 2 Yds., Full bleached. cotton Table Dam ask, seconds of 75c grade, _ ti4 wide. Linen Toweling, 5 Yards, $I All-linen. bleached Toweling with red and blue borders Heavy absorbent ouatlity. @2Se VYalue $1 39 Linen Damask, $1 ivy quality al!l-linen, §silver- ws. ohled : G4 inches wdde rane Muslin, 7 ae $I Heavy? quality, 40-inch orrng un blea “hed for making sheets, matt ers. ete, Bleached Muslin, 6 Yards, $I Full bleac hed Muslin, ren ate of o 10 yards, 36 inches wide Huck Toweltas, 8 Yards, $ | | imei cotton Huck Toweling ifh red border, heavy. absorbent cuaf ity. Pillowcases, 2 for $ | Scalloped and embroidered edges. ellent wearing quality in the 42x56 Wide Sheeting, ae Yards. = 31 Mill remnants o “unbl ara om sheeting, in lengths is oar > eM . _ Napkins, 12 for $ | bleached. « n ck Nap t] _ 18s 18. inch size Hemmed lore Bien Jolie brassieres and bust confiners, not all sizes in all styles. $2 to $3 values. ER RR RIE Bust Confiners, 3 for $1 Of fancy pink material with deep elastic around the bottom. Good range of sizes. 50c value Bust Confiners, 4 for $I | All short models, of fancy pink-striped ma- terial with elastic in the back. Hooked-back siyle. All seizes. B3De value. $1.50 and $2 Corsets, $1 Famo Corsets of pink and white coutfl itn medium and low bust styles. Good range of sizes. Band-o-Girdles, $f Tdeal for those not wanting to wear a cor- eset. Have deep elastic gor es in the «ekirt: al) side fastening. Good range of sizes. $1.50 value. Reducing Brassieres, $f Reducing Braseieres of covered and Para rubber In a good range of sizes es lagee as 46. $1.25 and $1.50 values. r Record Albums, 3 for $1 | Attractively bound Album records of 10- record capacity. A splendid way of filing your | favorites. Floorcovering Seconds of 75c Grade vit me | Two-yartl wide, sanitary, felt-base oorcovering; several colors and de- $1 | Seconds of $2 and $3 Grades Oxfords an straps of ride calf, patent and Budde leathers; with high or low heels; all gizes tn one style or an- other. Women’s Gloves, $ 1 ‘Washable chamois-suede fabrie Gauntlets in various colors and all sizes. $1.50 to $1.96 values. Men’s & Women’s Hdkfs., 12 for $1 For men, hemstitched cambric ones. Pos mo en's Handkerchiefs with white or broidered corners. va) Silver-Plated ne 2 for for $1 , $1 Included are wo ag HE. plates of sood grade esilver- value. Luggage, ia ay This lot jaciedes Boston bags, echeol bags | and utilit Women’s Gloves, 2 Prs., $j Good quality chamois-euede nF Gloves with embroidered Men’s $1.50 Undenwaind $1 Broken sizes of men’s wool-miged shirts or drawers. Supply needs now. Tablecloths, . | leached, mercerized cotton dam- ask ‘J ab lew ‘loths. SSEse inches with co! ored embroidered edges Men's $1.50 Mufflers, $1] nin Geico rae ae Seamless mercerized or plain cotton nl with double tops and reinforced feet colors. Seconds of 35 to 5O0ec¢ crades. Women’s Wool-Mixed Hose, 2 Prs. $] Seamless or semi-fashioned wool-mixed Hose with double tops. Black and co'ors. Seconds of 79 c ‘ to RR. grades lé avy fan v fit wer a ler W ’ $1.50 Inner Tubes, $i nian, See sae Guaranteed gray rubber Inner Tubes in 30x 3 “go $1. 29 to $1 50 Shirts, $1 ~* $1.50 and $1.95 Plain blue and tan, also bine w ith white stripes. Trimmed in red St ong! , ® 3% eize. New stock and t sty.e Shirts , Collar- — a ‘ a d neck band ty wed : Values sewed and of ex vd weight Sizes o in — mn S, ia -& stripes anad while, in @ range tia & years fide value Wool Fabrics | | FP "79 t $1 Blouses, 2 for Nt 7) $ Men’ s $1.39 Overalls, ‘ | $1.49 to $2.50 Grades, | 1 fol mapargem S1 | a of sien & i139 Overalls §] signs; suitable for many places. Basement Women’s Siose. 4 gd $1 Fine ribbed fleece-lined -otton long sleeves or ankle-length pants. the home are the a Peed ng snsorted shattemen Gaia uaka. “F elt: Base — 6 for 51 Women’s Underwear, 2 for $1 Basement Ac to Sc yalues. 25¢ Curtain Swiss, 6 Yds., $] | Children’s Underwear, 4 for $] rose-bar designs for Fine-ribbed fleece-line@d cotton long sleeve . pe a L ~y anttniog. vests or ankle-length pants in broken-«izes, 39¢ 65 and 75c Cretonnes, 2'/ Yds., $ J po oe Of extra heavy quality in attractive color eombinations. For slipcovers. cushions, etc. | 25c to 35c Curtaining, 6 Yards, $i | Marquisette of excellent quality in wanted colors. For sash and long AIR =~ $1 Terry Cloth,2 Yds, $f 36-inch reversible Terry Cloth tin rich color Boys’ 89c Knickers, 2 a $I “BOc Feasned Cosme, 2 Yds. $I jieities loops Ages. 11) to I 4 7: . : ’ - : é ;? ’ \ : 3 ; ; * § v> , - = ’ | a) st se! - 4 eee 6 d &. 2 ‘ : r ; " : :. ® ; | ' : : : ey « * be! | ; ¥ . ¢ % ‘ ' ' . ’ : ; » =f i 3 ‘1 A = '% ; ~Y Be ; y ; S i / tt : : 4 : ; i . ~ : bal > ; : - > : : 3 —_ spe . ; 4 . . i ng : 3 tea : ; Y z : aes . : ~ ae, Re : ; ; oo my . ea : ; ; Be i Pad . ° . ‘ cae : . : ~ ~~) 4 3 ‘ q " . @ Closely woven Rugs in medallion, small allover and conventional de- signs. They offer rich color combina- tions of gravy, blue, tan and green. Women’s and Special ar: Misses’ Sizes Ss Saas (3 75 “Bottles, $I ‘mt Vacuum Bottles i Jab nned metal case : >| | Axminster Rugs (sirls Coats Seconds of Seconds of $ ? i $49.50 Grade $36.75 $28.50 Grade, 18.75 —Many Trimmed With Fur 9x12 seamless Axminster Rugs 1n 6x9 Rugs. offering medallion and - oe : = . | : : ; | “ 3 ££p . r ae : " . Q5 various s and smart designs. noe 2 egies i mre 6 and $7 D 2 Deep, lustrous pile. bedrooms, halls, etc. nil md ca tae arious eolors and smart designs conventional designs. Suitable for Art Felt Rugs 9x12 Rugs in colorful design. od are sanitary and w aterproof. Seamless Rugs with re tinn Rug Samples : 4 6x6. 6 sections. cut from high- a 1 : rs. Ideal for smalrooms. | ee at ert Basement rapist si Store Polair, chinchilla or Astrakhan Cloth Coats in belted or flared style—all serviceably made and fully lined, many . to 14 years ineluded. with attractive fur collars. Siaes Baek ment Economy Store etree ee SARIN Nag a = “CIS OREM PGR, SPIRES pL tie i, Basement Gallery , " | ;
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ine Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE Cl iced se i SO OR CTE I LER TE ee . - a iif ‘EMBER oe, 192g 7% ae ee batenteeee ee ° . .* > . TY Circulation t han the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED iM « ee ee . ne rete ee er gee seem ee UV. $.-TO RETURN ISLAND OF PICHILINIOUE TO MEXICO «57! OHS POST-DISPATCH LINER ARE, GREW juntil he completed his term yes-} terday. | Now Wiliam L Hollingsworth, | after wielding a razor blade over | HARGE PURCHASES WEDNESDAY PAYABLE IN FEBRUAR KANSAS CITY DETROIT CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS ‘ESE AY, APR 30, 1924. > BY yo Permission for Its Use as Coal Sta- |’ SES map higpe 3 : tion for Fleet Never Ratified. breagain ay s apple ever day for’ by Mexican nae ) | nths, faces a charge of mur- a. L - Sema . der in addition to that of robbery © Cee. U. & Fat. Cle) Silk Hosi Evy the Aespciated Pres: Igmes 5 ~~. EN tg ee GPE ye! Re ’ = MEXICO CITY, Dec. 30.—The) turn to Mexico of the smal! island of Pichilinque. in the Gulf of | California, which has long been used as a coaling station for the) American fieet, is expected soon, according to the -Mexican Foreign | Office. | Permission to use the island was first given by the Mayor of the town of La Paz, nearby, and later, confirmed by President Benito Lifeboats Picked Up in Pacific by Freighter. : By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 30.—After fighting flames aboard the. Japan- ese steamer, Ginyo Maru, through- 'on which he | Occupants of Ginyo Maru’s| PACKARD AUTO PRICES CUT | is serving a year's sentence. Reductions of $640 to $840 on Closed Models of Sixes. DETROIT, Mich., Dec. 30.—The Silk Hosiery | Fullsfashioned _ chiffon 4 hice and thread-silk Hose of exceptionally fine qual- ity. Smartest new colors. 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. ue Hose, semi - fashioned, with lisle tops. Many smart new shades. Chiffon and thread-silk $ 1 OO 2 : If you are nl take advantagt to time, by the on this page, « copstructive = _ desire fe THE SURF 1022 ES Se eS ally ae RRR . eet os gg ney ow phate ad * RS ee ie ke iE Les aki | ol SOM ed ng hn ee airs ea at ar Pi = hs -. ‘ : “ - ‘ ge 7 aS ROE Ae gent aR wh penatpns + ‘ Pace ‘5 e : ‘ we P Ea yey Rep ateclnne, nates ey eo ms “ ; “Sh pt ARLE = ne » ore ew , we tre eon peigona aeS Rea cagt,s TRS ie companys } fr\% — Flee tn Scanty Attire. One report said most of the pas- |sengers were scantily clad when the ‘fire alarm sounded aboard the Real. Ginyo and they were forced to take to small boats and were exposed to ‘the elements until the rescue ship located the lifeboats. : —just boil The Ginvo was north and west of : " . Acapulco, Mexico, about 1500 mules the dirt out and do it quicker. Per- sat of here, when ti began send- fectly safe with the finest fabrics. ing out distress calls. 4 re more a Every sells | “Come quick.” was the message Val lables are picked up by the Julia Lucken- bach’s operator, and by the time ‘that vessel had put about and igeteamed to the ships assistance, ‘lifeboats had been launched and the 'majority of those threatened by the flames were safely away. Feared an Explosion. furniture, woodwork, floors, : By this time, the fire had broken through the Ginyo Maru’s No. 4 hatch. The No. 4 hold was loaded ST UF 7 \with nitrates, and fear of an explo- LAUN T. ‘sion had hastened the decision to launch lifeboats. The Ginyvo. owned by-the Tovo 'Kisen Kobushiki line and operated iby a triangular route between the ‘Orient, California and South Amer- ica. was bound from Valparaiso ito Japan via San Pedro and San Francisco, but had no passengers ‘for either port. | The Gino Maru is a steel twin Ith ‘iserew steamer of 8600 gross ton- It was launched at Asano in ALINE’S—Third Floor LESLIE M. SHAW LAUNCHES : — BOOM FOR COOLIDGE IN 1928 Fur Coats i .. : ; % |) fF) - | — 3 , Wary. F. “f x , ae . Je a eh ee ee : . ae Le ER ix 9 > * dt 4 a - ve 5 j ‘ Pea et 2 ¥ * 4 (et. 4 “ : . - o.- ae ‘ “ -_ “ ee ae « € mo: ‘A & Foy o is oe be ae ¥ -s oe mJ & ise HTS SO: kas en REE ea a We as eo CE oii: Sis! 1 pt Aes MG Sis BERR ae et IE gt. cent Re aa “ee ae My j > Kee ake im Bar & +e Pag! Oh Sad ha FLOR oe Me a ‘ 4 . , Py 5 ise eS \ > ane ia ca 4 - casi aecay Lois Berths are longer, there windows, your safe, and vour comfort is assured. The OWL leaves St. Louis nightly at 11:45; arrives next morning Peoria and Springfield. Three fast flrers and the CAPITOL LIMITED par- lor ear for daytime travel. Packard Mota®t Co. announced .to- day price reductions on all closed models of the Packard six. brins- 4 as Wd 0) i ing them down to the same prices ever, never ratified the permission }Gut the night, the remnant of the ange from $640 to $840 The crew—30 men— ran eS SS | and on this ground the present. men—left the vessel at prices of the Packard eight are not - ie aoe should. be re- Mexico, near Acapulco, to board ) Officers of the company say the ° @ | urned. | Rete ‘the rescue ship, Julia Luckenbach, past year has been one : prosperous ij Washington several days ago and A agg a favorable reply is expected with-|sengers and 73 members of the. tement shows $18 4 ; Office, it is said, has already re- ; rities. with earnings of $1,87-.- tig ceived verbal notification of the | 2tions here said. "ES for the quarter ending Nov. 30 : ; Menine hin hold on the island, thus emphasiz- | oe eo & gages the hs — oe : : : ; ing its friendly sentiments towara |*t “®¥>reak. The pasengers wert Savings of Unusual Importance Wiil Prevail in Every Department. imidnight. The lLuckenback wil! PI t gs | proceed to Manzanillo with the sur- easan . Ps s P EF. ’ : lasting, satisfying S D : ae “ . : - sleep is VOUS aboard the . . 4 inte} sud Sprineficld on the Illi Coats Traction System. A splendid selection of superior fur - trimmed Popular suede-like fab- rics. Newest colors in- (rez: he Mex! 7 - * iuctions Juarez: The Mexican Senate, how as the open cars. The reduction: Government bases its contention daybreak today off the coast of = Maetad | ne of the most A note to this effect was sent fo | inthe company’s which previously picked up 79 pas- ppc , in the next few days. The Foregin crew, messages sent by radio to S sf ; epee and marketable se- y " . Only the captain and his officers. . . ° . United States’ desire to release its Wednesday Will Be the Last Day to Profit by This Outstanding Event. Mexico. sent into lifeboats shortly after | Vivors. D 7 OWL sleeping ear to Peoria Coats. Materials are the cluding cranberry. ELINE’S—tThird Floer William R. cc : ‘ P — ~emee ’ 5 il ad wal "= — —_— 2 ’ " P . . *, , - r - ra . x - . “ . diiedihes : : . : 7 7 Large- Size Suits 15 A group of large-sized Suits in smart tailored modes. Sizes 40 to 46 ! Cured in 6 o6 01S 0 IOC: only. Self-trimmed. A real bargain! Independence Bell Will Ring in New Year by Radio So that the entire nation mar rejoice together in the ringing 4g% .en4... 1934... Asects, August 3! Pormer Treasury Head Argues fic- election Then Would Not Be a Third Term. | By the Associated Press. out of the old year and cominz | OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 80.—The IT of the new vear, the ringing of GEORGE L. DY Manager Ooiumbian Nationa! Coerpar . GROSS Vice Preaident Con MP Curren Printing Ce. — CC. HALL t J. M. KUES President St. Locis-San Frencisco Rallway Ca. EMMETT M. MYERS Viee Pres. and Mgr Red and Depesit © e . j first boom for President Coolidge the great Old Bell from Inde } ’ ifor re-election in 1928 was |} pendence Hall in Philadelphia at Tr ° { : j launched today by Leslie M. Shaw. midnight tomorrow, will be esses e e | A special offering of \former Secretary of the Treasury. broadcast by radio. ad Coats and Jacquettes fashioned of muskrat and Sealine (dyed coney). Also Jacquettes of silver muskrat and caracul. KLINE’S—Third Floor Girls’ Dresses : $3 -90 Dainty Dresses made of jersey and crepes. Also Dresses of cotton-back velvet. Theme are most attractively t r immed. Sizes 6 to 14. Me a speech prepared for delivery The entire family wil] rejoice ; here before the Nebraska State Bar Jin having a new Living Room | Association. Suite for holiday entertaining | “When President Coolidge re- | This week during the Pre-Inven- |ceives the nomination four years | tory Sale at the Prufrock-Litton thence,” said Shaw, “it must not Fourth and St. 'be claimed that he is seeking a | Charles, you can actually buy @ ‘third term. Nelther should the [| large, roomy davenport and com- fact that the sad death of Presi- fortable armchair in striped mo | dent Harding thrust unexpected hair, for $134. Drastic edue- burdens upon his ample shoulders Yions in ma y uité ISpect j be a handicap against ai second these. valnes! term. The Constitution provides : that whoever takes over the presi- | dential office unmaer the circum- \Stances described shall ‘act accord- X : jingly until the disability be re- —, SS Va t : Dresses for Every Purpose, Including Wonderful Party Frocks in Time for New Year Festivities . Furniture Co.. J President st. St. Louis Bui iTURE CO NELIN AV. |}moved er a President shall be | elected.’ “When Calvin Coolidge took the eath as Vice President he pledged . himself to discharge the added (duties of the presidency in the event of a vacancy in that office. and no second oath was necessary. Evidently, the second oath which he unnecessarily took did not BOMONT 1576 | make him the simultaneous incum- i; bent of two offices. Had he re-., signed as Vice President he would: have been completely out of of-! fice.” | ABSOLVES ATTENDANTS FOR FIRE WHICH KILLED THREE. Mead of Public Welfare Depart- meut Says Overheated Fur- nace Started Blaze in Hospital. After an investigation of thei @ fire In one of the cottage groups at the State Hospital for the In- Sane at Alton, in which three aged eer cnoremennomememncai —_—E———— Just Try This | Ten patients lost their lives early Sunday morning, Director Eliott Theusands, of overfat people have be- of the Illinois Public Welfa " : a : a Me + re Db = come slender following the advice of — . — F , s who recommend Marmeia Pre PSTtment today absolved any of scrittion Tablets. These iittie fat re. the attendants from blame. He Gucers are made from the same formula .....>... as the fameus Marmola Prescription. t¢ “C™Cluded, as was told yesterday, | 7 tee fat. don't oO oe y Regn eruggist that the origin of the fire lar rr hone PF traceable to an overheated fur- connecting procure a box of theses | ADVERTISEMENT with the ee -Camphor Water for Eyes. Nothing has the quick action of simple camphor, witch hazel, hydras- tis, ete., as mixed in Lavoptik eve wash. One small bottle Lavoptik helps any case weak, strained or sore eves. Aluminum. eye cup free... Woilff-Wilson Drug Co. Tth and Washington Av. fitting climax to a week of unprecedented value-giving. We have grouped for this final selling, Dress after Dress which ordinarily would never have been included in a sale at so low a price. These Dresses are the remaining numbers in higher priced lines. In addition you will find a number of special purchases secured at pronounced concessions. These special purchases are new Spring Dresses. _ E cannot emphasize too strongly the importance of this occasion. It comes as a FALLING HAIR WV DANDRUFF AND ITCHING SCALP ire warnings ef approaching ha idness. Our effices Im 15 cities, ecientifically combat these disorders as well a* hair already KLINE'S—Mezzanine ficer Girls’ Coats $6?" Well made Coats of polaire and imitation camel’s hair. Fur collars of beavérette. Coats are warmly lined and inter- . Sizes 6 to rz¢. anes KLINE’S—Metzanine Floer 100 Blouses “ 1 AQ Broadcloth Overblouses im tailored styles. Coun- ‘ ter-mussed. A trip to the ) — ; laundry will make them 3 new. Broken sizes. Ex- Central iron & C First mortgage ceptionad values. . te KELINE’S—Third Fleet Darling & Co. 325 Pes. White Cross Underwear i, Price First mortgace Ss, (TMrect Odligation. Ohie Pine Silk Undergar- ments, slightly @biled and mussed from handling. A remarkable offering at one-half original prices. KLINE S—Main Fleer Add SOc for Siugie Ten Lots. We Give Eagle Trading Stamps. HENSIEK COAL & HAULING CO. 3206 EASTON Satin Bengaline Canton Satin Georgelle amination free. : , _ " 10 te 5:30. MON, WED j elvet Chiffon and FRI. te 8:38. Thomas System Potret Charmeen OUR SPECIAL Bacheler Service imciludex darn- ing yeur secks, mending your elethes and sewing on of buttons. Delmar Laundry Co. The home of lnundry satisfactica fer the lest 3° » cars. Phene, Sideecy 945. Special! Fifty Marvelous Imported Party Frocks at $17 275 Dresses Reduced! Offered Exceptionally Low for Immediate Clearance cK In this special selling you will find one Dress more attractive than the other. There are cloth Dresses and silk Dresses, fashioned in the season’s most popular modes. Attractive trimmings include beading, em- broidery, laces and ribbons. A wide selection of wanted colors, Was ‘to the + sa a . Motors Bide. De- the caretaker s house treit. Mich. They reduce steadily ang Wing occupied by th atients, I! eastiy. No need for tiresome exercise or Ln af ber : 19 _— : starvation diet and no unpleasant effects. , - . | The fumeral of one of the vic- | ——=- tims, Charlies (Armiess Charlie) Sunderiand, for 50 years an odd- | ‘job character about lton—was held today. The funeral was held from the home of his widow at. 1210 East Fourth street. Alton. Be- | banishes night ing—®@ sides the widow he is survived by before going to insure? his mother, Mrs. Mary Eller. 83 —) doses — '» si a * a two — ey = , . > Bi seed niche cleee. CroLreme | and two sone and a daughter. = Cuticura breathing A sure talict-Try ic. ar, SAYS JAIL BARBER IS SLAYER | “3 Loveliness cents. | Bootlegger Recognizes in Cellmatec A Clear Man Whe Killed Partner. Healthy Skin * | By the Associated Press desuved | SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 39.— Use of ¥ et sad “== When Bartholome Betti of San ~ Francisco began serving «a six! months’ term for bootlegging, he . ot eon i~ 4 ~ beileved he recognized tn his cell « SLU GGIS M LIVERS holdup man who had robbed Betti’s CAN [ W IN soft drink stand and shot to death | A ? his partner, Julies t2 ee 8g ten | LL NE S PILLS keep the liver active and tne bowels open. ms hs nm 7 tiles Eel af Misses’ Sizes Women’s Sizes January, 92:5 Bettis ecilmate | |was algo the jail barber, however. | which cause@ Betti to keep silent L ~ . >| oo om ow
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URSDAY, DECEMBER i. 1924, et pate te etttresta man il eee AeA ee matnereney = eae’ _ ee a sl aa 1924. The Dail POST -DISPATCH alone has 37.000 MORE CiT y Y Cire ulation than BOTH other evelung newspapers COMBINED ST LOUIS POST- OISPATCH _— — A NR te ln ee a a. ~ A. At at tg A A A A LE RB eR @-uecse — ee ee ee —_ SA ta LL TT Ee eA AIS 1 “9 P . 4 (OO 0 eal - sete > > qe Ae ¥ > ve 3s | INNAT — — = = SNe . — > ba a it ra Mh be Ye A See, ae ; e i s PEs SS z psteecernatnenemtinttaeenteen, . : * SS ee = ee eS aosiery hioned, > 1 OO ete “ Safe Bonds for Investment . AUGUSTINE & CO. 608-Security Building ST. LOUIS, MO. Telephone Olive 6960 aa = s te4 : 14: a ae en el tte ttm OP Nagrn ci MR eect: “ 4 4 ee ge iy we . ma Ce - | Be eae —| | Gf Meet ke os ay THRIFT Co. Many ~ mE es te ee ee ee, ee a eevee rexe) jer _ — ene WILLIAM R. CARVER If you are not now in a position, financially, to take advantage of the offerings made. from time to time, by the firms whosé advertisements appear . on this page, come to us and we will give you a (Dist. Rep. of Shifflet-Cumber & Co.) et * . constructive plan, with which. vou ean realize i . , B ewe Bid of ae ; a ee ienieh i ° ; . ; - 9, OES en : = S | i your desire for sound earnings and investments. i . ne 7 oatm . an 4 — | 1 ¢ Olive 549 Investment Securities v INVESTMENT SECURITIES INHOLDIz.COM BOATMEN’S BANK BUILDING ,.ST.LOoOvuis.mMo. o(eKeKeyerevexe #Xe ere xe - - ~ - - = a = - i O\ele e1aKetete eevee 6 eve (eee ayayexeve)eiereye | : BROKE ore ©7362 ‘O) sex ev eveye e.eve © @ e\e — — 4 : { \ ~*~ - > . re >> a See epee ys DECEMBER OF LIFE MORTGAGE & SECURITIES COMPANY SECURITY BUILDING St. Louis TRANSFORM YOUR PRESENT ENERGY AND ABILITY INTO DOLLARS AND CENTS—AND STORE IT’ UP FOR LATER YEARS fee Se SSS aS ast aSttreatTee William R. Compton Company - ! | : INVESTMENT BONDS | ° : Youth — Surplus energy — vitality—“pep”— call it by any name, the meaning is the same. The human body contains abundant energy in youth, but gradually loses some of this power with each succeeding year. CONSERVATIVE INVESTMENT BONDS COMPTON BUILDING ST. LOUIS Rotunda Security Buflding St. Louls Surplus energy cannot be stored in vaults to | Telephones Olive 1250-1251 be brought forth to counterbalance failing en- ergies in old age. It must first be transformed into something tangible—something concrete. “Twenty-First Year—Never a Loss to a Chient”’ P * ye-sized : a. i tailored , |. OO ————— SF) — Ft) o 4 : : ed. A | Turn the surplus energies of vouth into dollars and cents and store these away for the December of Life. Interest will make the sum grow as your energies decrease from year io vear. Life becomes more equalized—more cer- lain—more secure. Loss of surplus energy in old age can be counterbalanced by this financial reserve. ed * Incorporated January 30, 192° s February 28, 1922......$ 4,326.31 , August SF. 19022........ 123.654. 37 . February ®8 1923...... 265,853.11 ! , August 81, 1923.........: 395,318.30 : ; Pennie ey ; aa eh an phy | O oupon s, August a See ae AYVs.2 ‘ DIREC : tifi t KLINE’S—Third Floor ieee 7 me Sate it ahi t. seal ‘te | |. aes J. B. GORBY ° _ President Corby Supply Comp any rn : i | WALTER C. DOERING Railway Section GEORGE L. DYER | ' a = | Manager Columbian National Life Insurance et “4 = Company . } 4 “x rn. £. EINSTEIN | $5000 or less. Exempt from Federal Income | ‘s : Frog d ®witch Co. | ? ‘ a oe An} "SZ, | Tax. Cashed at Par at this office ring of | | J + % Pres. Washington Flour Mill Co. aT a Ve ests oe cquettes : ; r Gi Sou Ww. GROSS practically on demand rat and | > & Vice President Con. my, Curran Printing Oo. coney). ; xj és tlhe beng Security—Non-negotiatble, Monthly-Payment of silver _ @ J. M. KURN | "’ President *. Touis-San, Francisco Railway Co. ge POTTER, KAUFFMAN & CO. 2. « # & Tomorrow marks the end of ahother of those precious, limited vears of life. In a compara- tively few vears, the surplus energies of our vouth will be gone—the decrease will begin. Don't let the turning point in vour life find you off balance. a ore id : * Sipe e ee eee een eh bbe SEE RERERESES RRA S SERRE ERLE EEE SE SS DD BE - - =f Oe SS e ‘ r ; ; ¢ “ se ™~ | % - iy al + 4 . * %. _" ‘ wy * F f a iz . Pie pnsitighaciacie INVESTMENT SECURITIES ’ * ie ~* é * 4 ~ m ‘ - . ~ - od - | a - | | a ” * 211 LOCUST STREET ae es eh i | ; of MMETT M. MYERS 7 ! Triet in St Twoulie ans {ae Bis Sean tie ae . 401 Olive St Olive 7790 ec 7 : = oe See ee 2 oe _—_ So eS oe 2 oe | N $8 Ee oO € rblouses HE | | * a ecw ah! 4 —_—- JANUARY INVESTMENTS , ©) 1e HY bury . a. 2 ake them it va } .@ z PRICE izes. Ex- Lies 4 << fe ‘Central Iron & Coal Co. 90 First mortgage 6s, 1938 A.G. EDWARDS & SONS "RECORD FOR 37 YEARS. STOCKS, BONDS and GRAIN } 1887 the t« members ee " divid nus * Darling & Co. 95'. Virst mrortgage 64258, 1940 : ‘ , ahares Members New York Stock Exchange St. Louis Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Economy Building & Loan Assn. 410-412 Olive St: =: 213 International Life Bldg. White Cross Hospital— Columbus, Ohio First mortgace 6s, 1928-1940. (Irect Obligation, Ohio Conference, Vanderbiit a York 100 First m™ ortgage &? GEO. H. BURR & CO. handling. A . a New York 315 N. 7th St. + Chicago 7 Seatile offering at ' . @ Boston : final oe — © Philadetphia St. Louis San Francisco KLINE’S—Main Pleer : * . @ Meth gist 2h I SS Sa Ss ere <soed ~ 7 ——) (4 f—— Ne ee Le se — Se ae ea ee eh PSs BS SS SSS SS SS SSS SSeS SS SS SS SS SS 2Sa a SSS Sas Saw
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7 ge 30, 1924. | . ; 2 Seventh street, sent | ee : ; tion than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED __ TUESDAY, . FIND HONORS tival. This sum ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Whe Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation err __ DECEMBER 304] IMF Somical kit. at : 4 | | — —s — ’ Another addition , ) | BER IEF] TT al v1 CFND STS serving special MUELLER PRE-INVENTORY SALE SLAIN ROB Sa Pope" ZINC OXIDE PADS £ 25% Off ar stab . ‘ / members of their ~ MURDER CONFESSION: 3 , 3 ponour nt Received to Date| One of these antiseptic, healing pads brings quick relief from the | ) y : \ istmas Entertainment of weed iem All ‘Pipes +9 oe | . & 4 Is $10, - | Kansas and Iowa, was ki ee ig the arrival of late Spring merchandise. +) of Prose budget. consider- well of Chatham, | \ Gloves 'rine Trust Co. an é 4 the night at a hosp > : BY - = | coi Fabric “59 'leans on Dec. 24 last, escaping | -at Extraordinary Reductions 4) a : ;. C Peterson, 218 North tions of diseases. AT DRUG STORES ALL OVER THE CITY Phone Victor 3034-W for FREE Booklet. MUELLER ARCH SUPPORT MFG. CO. 1918 Geyer, Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Sau eeeee ee eee eee ees al ; ' Stoves cs iwith $13,000, after killing Police- | BROADWAY & MORGAN St [eee ee aay tine ot that ety. We Gro ealre $6.00 Fur liam Friess, manager of the bank, | & WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS 1. oar $10.00 made the identification on his ar- & & % » x Gloves _. rival here today. ‘ The sum of $2033 in $20 bills was found benéath Wright's shirt. He also had two pistols, said to . BARGAINS = BARGAINS 'have been stolen from the New Cr- | GALORE GALORE 7 leahs bank. A note book, with the name of W. EF. Wright, was found | in a pocket. In this book was an | ; j he. : 1 . save—C FAN-SW FEP SAI F-save entry which stated that he had | é % ' L killed a man named Thomas Grif-| ; " ‘ae For Wednese , Winter Coats of exceptional beauty, all extrgmely desirable, / fin in Des Moines, Ia., Nov. 16, « aa ea ks c . A p ° ° ~ Q ESSES | ( *? © r - a ficed Wednesday in one great lot, at. partment, asking that two men be te , black and two-tone colors. Sizes 8% to? sent to meet the train. As the of-! AND DRESSES Baers ficers started up the steps of the) _ K g Hosier Co 821. “— Mr | NG , Maree . : STOUT COATS Root eS |: train Wright opened fire and es- | oF. es y Ma shot him as he turned and fired i ead | T 'again, ’ One of Convicted Men Twice Con- -— \ fessed to Towa’ Murder. ER Ss HIGH C U ; BOO ’ & $3 95 : : DES MOINS" is. veo eye : Spo S A noon nd Ev n ng D O Vv y y mag n Ly] s : eo of - ’ ri ; bach e . . Mi ‘7 ty Sees bi eel bt eo : 62 rt, treet, iter a e : ECSSGS: t ’ ae at le : eal / REGULAR $7 TO $10 VALUES—LIMITED QUANTITY jwhose pockets was found a con- able, of cloth, silk, Georgette, chiffon, velva broche—in the most au- . | PS ES 7 ALSO BOYS’ HIGH BOOTS, SPECIAL AT $3.43 @ tis were in November, 1923, may thentic styles—all marked at reductions to insure immediate disposal. ; | Sprieg Clip may Binding Posts at we extra cost ($4) Men's High Face Boots sot) .Men’s $4 and $5 High and Low eee the case in which two men (Dress Shop—Fourth Floor.) a> som were convicted and now are serv-|s 8 Most Lace to the Knee; Te /. A Some % Heights; Special Yor Shoes, Special at $2.95 ‘ing life sentences, officials at $3.95. Choose from tans, patents an here _ q @& |2nnounced when informed of the | confession. we: —" ba oN? ne K ae te jo en Seah etal he é ° to buy at leas an wholesale cost: all sizes, onl ae “Spike” Gaskill. Griffin was only. Sizes 6 to 11 at en a - m ‘killed when walking his ‘beat as a Full-length and Jacquette models, 0 femileead Getéetive. when he came’ in smart styles, mo date gost styles. 2 ‘upon two men he believed to be | Reduced to : | et | boxcar robbers in the Rock Island | I: score | Switch yards here. “a 4 aces | Mickle, described by the police ‘ ‘aS of low mentality, twice con- \fessed, once declaring he shot the Seeathondl . “3 Bi detective and later placing the | FI R ( 1@) A : s FU R CO, \ I S wy FOR RADIC ONE. DAY§ /blame upon Gaskill. The latter | | | " / Many handsome Coats in full-length * d ked Elk leat! } ‘ plain leathers, new French r) | mok aX er. % anes i 4 _ “in _£ dial i pale ~ quality "le ather ‘sole s. brogue or wide-toe styles. rhis G sheen saguig porary = a a | FUR C3 TS I U | q ( } 4 uy now while you have a “4. ‘.. \ special rood Wednesday rT li nare {‘eci] Mickle and A eny lee “esd ™ ‘ —_ 7 a * i ic ontended he was innocent A f th d itabl models I ec} | rot : roup of unusual full-length Coats Many of the most desi e Wright was convicted in Ottum- | 8 P & of the season in full- length and COLUMB i | es | and Jacquettes of finest sgh ee > aa Silk Hose lwa, in 1920, of robbing boxcars | acquette style. Reduced to la Heavy quality pure Al - and served two years. Healso was | Reduced to iy Jacq 3 a The proven dr y cell, for silk, knit on fine : —_ adio d cell tubes gauge spring imprisoned for a time in the Kan- | ay - all T ry needles. apenn mee TOWELINGS— 14 and 2 | The combination of the safe in| yard pieces; each : rf a Be Speck C i yc | | - 4 al A wonderful value ine teleek Site. Badtees ot ne OO Se the Speck Confectionery Co., 414 | - 7 NATION CARBON Wednesday ture Shirts and Union Suits B $5.00 COATINGS— Market street, was hammered off | a , of ee Draw fae sig ag | | — Soft faethe’ Winter weight, Yard —? time during the night, but bs a { quality: well tai-] ankle or knee 140 YARDS $1.00 BROWN @ Ao |as the inner locking lugs were | lored and cut full. | length, with | tai- CORDUROY -—— Short rem- jammed the robhers departed with- | ad Sizes Sti “ 46, lored top. Sizes nants: yard | eens - 207 YARDS ALL-LINEN [e. Wa 2°: Special, eac 36 to 44. Special . out getting at the contents. Sr 68) wens “iow co wen Worth much mor he ho Swindled Him Out of $38,000, | AN ENORMOUS REDUCTION ON Boys’ Suits CHICAGO, Dec. 30.—H. O. Kut-| BLAN KETS , ter, the Hamilton (0.) manufac- turer, who was swindled t of | & (\vercoats $38,000, ae to Chiches: tenus ne $4.50 WOOL ARMY BLANKETS ‘prosecute Joseph “Yellow Kid” | 300 English Wool Army Blankets. large size, Samples iV Off boeray king of Chicago’s confidence MAR ARIN weight 4 to 5 pounds; gray or tan; reclaimed; A saving of $2.00 to “$5.00 com | len. ( ; limit $ toa customer. On sale, special, : these. Just the thing for boys ‘at et aaneryen comers pes onidge identi- Wednesday New Year's. ‘fied the “Yellow Kid” as “Dr. James Warrington, listi ished $6.50 Wool-Mixed Blankets Boys’ 2-Pants Suits armas: “Metiiet an triend: ot Ages to 17 2°00 pairs full double- bed size. . many internationally prominent 68x80 W ool-mixed fancy $4-98 GE $5.98-$6.98-$9.98 |men.’ “Dr. Warrington” {s said to | plaid Blankets. (jood weight | eave obtained the €38.000 ¢ i on Bale Special, pair OVERCOAT saihad ansehen 4 ara nen Ch d C: $5.00 BED COMFORTS For small beys. = collecting Raper ml §2 ‘rg tae urne {Nn ream 2060 double-bed size Comforts. $2.98-$4.98-$5.98 ® stocks at the instance of Walter C. | "T’nx< a . “2 . (“hoice patterns, good quality, For big bey feagle of the Standard Oil Co, of | cotton filled, fan icy stitehed. . $6.98-$7.98- $9. 98 oy New Jersey. Ad ° e ‘ sale, specia ° — = — 2 $500,000 School Fire at Chicago. | IS tT e ] est Ua it Mma e Ry the Associated Preas ' ‘ CHICAGO, Dec. 30.—Fire caused | d timated at $500, 900 d ONE-DAY SALE $12 NEPONSET ,otéics § noe 7 SWEATERS —$1.00 imight and forced spectators and | to $2 walnes. , S ee lal Vv alue N ae players at a basketball rame to | 15 BABY CAPS—Al!) wool, ‘ 1} onset brand flee into the streets. H. K. Long, | opie a soiled; worth up waxed-back, w aterproot Art ‘athletic coach, ordered the players, 38 BABY CAPS—aAl!! wool, Squares, size 9x12 ; elegant pat- ‘clad in gymnasium suits, to leave) h up to $2.00. the building as they were when | ep ylind | terns to select from: a wonder- hen Stomach : they started‘a rush for lockers. The | i = ae Senn Rene wine 2% ful value; only 10 ary Fe get adicord nr eer | | 7 tly | End Indi yestion, Gas, 7 BRASSIEII Fen & | $1.25 FOUR-YARD-WIDE LINOLEUM |@ Come.” % ‘"* test 1 Cook Your Dealer Can Supply You 4 t your digestion and quiet harmless. ty small sizes... Special offer burlap-back BOE | ‘ By ‘ious stoa by eating a Millions 4 BABY COATS— anoleum cut from roll in KG | Flyers’ Reward to Be Approved. | re | iblets’ of om : ‘*Pape’s ee we vf hr : a | many yards as desired. Sells re«- | | ' ae Pape’s Diapepsin— Red chinchilla. we ular at $125 per square 8 By the Qavsciates Press. ) 4: me! Weabler’ alee known re-| keep #t 1PS— : exe Mill special, square yard. WASHINGTON, Dec. 320.—Pres- a ae SPRING | ag the distress of Indigestion,| tion, sh Fine mercerized cotton sat- ‘ : \. ident Coolidge will approve the HE BLANTON COMPANY ° é ; Hearth Bloat-| eat some ir tcc ani come. 9G Tl BRMMRMIMES! 750 FELT FLOORCOVERING A9c [plan for rewarding the army world T —Spruce St. First to Second) ! Bas atte 0 promptiy—be-| with th eiderdown, flannelette. BS Special offer of elegant. choice patterns of | flyers, as drafted by the General ‘ ) ey 7 Jap and floral Anal yaa Moorcevering: Nairn's Blue Seal (Staff and indorsed by Secretary : tee = ‘To-Linw, The quality. at ey. yo ‘ | | Weeks, although he had hoped the /plan might provide more generous = SS SSS SS SS Saale | treatm@nt for the aviators. J '
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aoe vs DO te ae ee ? aaah . ~e . , eT = ae, q ’ ~ ‘. ad | ee Pe ss . . ie . ; a at ee a2 ts Se Cn . - oad “3 ra + AY, 0, 1924. ) The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST LOuIS POST-DISPATCH Saeeieees aie 4 4 5 Te ain Wik k - + oe : . a > + dey +R oF i ba 5 . a. - ; me 5 7 i , —— . yee ; ca " é ee : ee ettiemecliineeennatinereminnstemeas a t 4 vs ' : Seventh street, sent . an4 : , $25 to the Fes-| Thi tival. This hte § been made for the test. Physicians pil ND DONORS comical skit at billiards between OPEN VERDICT IN geet pg hyn pp Raprurpmuraber rn ages Be th MT AUBURN | 2 | | AT a ; . 3 z 5 ; i L Pat Roone and P ; oe y eterson. 10,000-foot dive with Elliott. Ap- ___DECEMBER 30, gh | —e bi ee a . “a Bree Another addition to the f : : oo Make Test a 14 CFND LISTS serving special sas ha Army A srs bea cep fins sally dag emg breve AD $361.25 contributed by Missouri | Army Applicant at Mitchel ee eT oe Te af | Pacific RdilroAd executives and' Field Tomorrow. when he comes down. By the Associated Press. i 6128 Easton Wellston ' —_——— | membe heir ice | — —_— Rin ' | rs of their office staffs. Chi Publisher Honores eived to Date | MITCHEL FIELD, N, Y., Dec.| oe © Honored. oe gi ete ‘Rec Ww. Palmer Clarks« n ; | =* oe 4 rs : Amous ‘ he son, president! (*jy it a B soc pa’ Entertainment i bit. Cokie Chaser ar chen. 4 ivilian Witnesses Say Man Ar-|30—An attempt will be made by "CHICAGO Dec's. il eatin PRICES WED., FRE, AND SAT. ; ristt 2 ° ‘ z : , ) Up Is $10 263 pare who attended the 1924} rested in Inquiry Was Not stop tthe Cam cpio vee abe: Lawson, publisher of the Chicago Sirloin " ) | Bt pel l- ristmas Festival at the Colté | ’ omorrow to restore the hear- - ’ | | incl y a s are urged. on Christmas aiimilien. teen tee the Assassin. ing of Joseph Kling, @ garment ny Ftp pete pe pdr red | Steaks Porterhouse, 2 | a | Py ta: Post-Dispatch | Post-Dispatch as follows: “It cer- worker, of Brooklyn, ao that he! ip Sigma Delta Chi, national aaa Round, Lb. . cr (sl aeetdiainisem | tainly was a most wonderful affair. | may be eligible for service in the} fessional journalistic fraternity, at | | wOF MAGN 4 Festiva es tan ary I enjoyed {t tremendously. * I’ do} An open verdict of homicide, at| United States Army. Kling will be} luncheon of the Chicago 6 pete Chuck Roast, ib.. 8c wit AY, ee Pe casnie¢ , , 5 4 . a ¢ ” ~~ , on : Street, Sunday evening. . | | , will Save mA reeoint for} © or «0 years. The results ac- | ~ : ane ot BACON 2 to 3 Ih. 1 | : ty tok | complished in cheering the hearts | our police. aen, who talked to | pieces, Ib... Sc | THE CHAS. H. PHILLIPS | CHEMICAL Co a Ahich will be Faation, all of wh | of so many thousands of children| 4orstdaniel before he died, testi- . | wr | P ” ost- S- | % — ong , ; : . " / : ’ y : ; ; * se tly matter ar? Peers oll attort put iforth,” [es Ne erouned Fred: Washer, -¢ or t e ene it of HA atied. = “fer 35c — der of “e -| AR ie SET Sa former roommate and fellow work- BEEF B oi rib : ee oneieas, ’ : yr eee Se eS eee... eine ee ee ° “i ue - w r i pis the oF total amount re-/._ Fe % i i] He gate th Ex-Congressman Caldwelb Dead.|°™ #5 "is assailant and added Men’s $15 Heavy Cassimere Suits Heavy , ) ig $16,263.06. This is more | * |Wagner was “crazy” and shot al set at the! by the Associated Press, sy: bang. AME & she $10,009 soa | SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Dec. 30.—| Without cause. Civilian witnesses Melton Overcoats and $4 50 | pounds best granulated SUGAR RI N > . * 7 * > > a | 5 the Festival,. but the | : ; f | ' q Former Congressman Ben F. Cala-|‘® the Shooting testified Fred Wag- |] Miackinaws aga: pede Gn a. Wedel a See STEAM LAUNDRY Co. | Accept only ‘‘Phillips,’’ the pound 0 “het ca: is year's activities will > , ; ceries, Wednesday and - — § of th ner, 1215 North Market street, who Saturday only 2019-2039 MORGAN ST. | pal Milk of Magnesia prescribed y . | 924 budget. consider- |'well of Chatham, IIl., died here last | : cn er the 1 | formerly roomed and worked with Men’s $10 Heavy Sheep- ont Nee . ' PHONE: BOMONT 800-801 | physicians for 50 years. Protect . i NES—40 to 50 size. your doctor and yourself by avoid- night at a hospital ffom complica-| fro,. . . . ” Ss Pp tn. erie aes ; ag. a of the genuire . | Webster Smith, store proprietor: | y 3 : . mn | his wife, Ida, and their adopted | Men Ss Heavy All Wool Serge Suits, 1 O seevanp..| ee | 25-cent bottles, also 50-cent bot- s.r daughter, —_ also Plaid-Back Overcoats i eee Cw ie eee Ot to a 20c tles, contain directions—any drug | Keeney, were among those exon- “ BLANTON’S CREA! store. sll O) S | lk IR Y |erating Wagner. Mrs. Smith said | Boys’ Juvenile Overcoats and Mackinaws, | are PF aa 3 | the assassin was somewhat fhinner All-Wool Jersey and Blue $2 75 | : — Be ADVERTISEMENT : > . > > Ss LEE CN AE Slee hy ' ~~ ome - ” oh | than the man arrested pending in- . a ee | quiry. They testified that Horst- | Serge Suits sei 4 we eee 8 i Sa Meale Gimees wie ee @ good maocer with spaghett Treated One S |D IE ( | A\ | daniel, after three shots were fired | 7 - | 2 “eee Week FREE outside, ran into the store and was | Nien’s Heavy — Wien’s Jeans =~ Pas ae wae 16 25c Biu a ae . ocoa i'd mn a fe hours, swelling reduced in a few days, ree: andl Reort. ———— shot twice more by a man with a rd ‘RES cE MEAT— : | as '@ FRESH MINCE MEAT Fiannel Shirts { and Cordu Bring pail; Ib. CHEESE alates the liver. kidneys, stomach purifies the blood, strengthens the entire e ~ - ~ —— ’ “a a PLS OT EN: Oe A EID a a ENE: oR Ounte pe my — “i o fnad oe Se. eo ” i a | 7 /j & - o eet ieee 4 e " i v - ‘ som “| f 5 ¥ nemo, « revolver, who stamped on him and trimming, > ¥ ; : wy W, F I] F h d S lk H. | his family.’ } a SIZES. del ‘ omen 5 u as one l ose™ Police Lieut. James McNamara | a oie | RS Pei A US FE oo. | Meney wanted or money to lean— The quickest way to get home or a -- ates 1otck Geatth ° -westendes DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS | Sens and see the Post-Dispatch Want pages | ortice help — through a Post+Dis- (Coat Shop—Third Floor.) ~ a . a acai | Weight, black and “deed Lidentified Wagner as the man who , , ) Ser otters. patch Want ad. | ae’ ce 2 cg tt > oe tops and soles. Very shot Horstdaniel, but repudiated pemadle and attractive “ |the identification after conversing 3 3 : = |with her husband and daughter, A SESS SPC 892... BSS ES 8 8) 8 8) 8) 88S) See SRST eee ee OB) pure Silk, Semi-Ohiffon Weight, black and | | { } i "Mise colors. A clear and sheer Stocking with who had conmstently denie€ he was & Bi stops and soles the killer. 4 Horstdaniel, as told yesterday, ra pups Beet Ses 81 5) action ponding bates the Sate SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Wednesday—Our Eagerly-Awaited Annual Pre-Inventory . € o- we = SE en ee bee * : ans pe % ga% y ssities, Dlack and two-tone colors. Sizes 814 to 9% |cense of Dr. Henry D. Baskette, an 2 jadverfising physician, with offices | j . or Se ; at 817A Locust street, Horstdaniel S Le Larges Hosiery Co., 821 Locust St. complained he had paid $1050 to ia — Dr. Baskette for worthless treat- 4 a ment. Dr. Baskette said yesterday | ; ee Horstdaniel never had complained ; -— Health Commissioner Starkloff said the charge against Dr. Bas- /kette will be dropped, as the death | lof the principal witness prevented | | any other action. ry style imagin- in the most au- | About two years ago, when . . , I Fahuestock / , j | Horstdaniel, Wagner and a third ediate disposal. . Spring Clip orn —wTy. |man were rooming. together on | Rinding Posts (D 38 me . | 7 sro : 'Madison street, Wagner had a (Dress Shop—Fourth Floor.) espe fo you. EVEREADY | osceceans 4 Araneta cease coat ts their landlady, Mrs. A. Pierlow, and was taken to the city hospital | ‘for observation and then to Alex- | 9 A J S a } ian Brothers’ Hospital, where he 4 | ia remained five months. Mrs. Pier- 5 in full-length | tae’ low said Wagner's breakdown fol- ——. ( ; erties lowed a loss of $8000 in the Night | edececeee ive PGLeP eRe ape are reaver euevane Serer CROP ERE Bib aeeri rca trees Peeeeceeectel Qian er e 00 COATS Seld evers- ind Day Bank failure. e480 2s... eee eee where, at elec- Sot Lae oS | 2 a. Mississippi Sheriff Refuses to Ar- DATS JFOR RADIO— fot oman on, Comgnatat _” » Olean (N. Y.) Police. ‘ me 2 R Associated Press esitable models K vy the ce COLUMBIA IGNITOR! COLUMBIA, Miss., Dec. 30.—The witiceert TW | WARRANT IN ALLEGED POISON = = LW M . CANDY CASE HELD DEFECTIVE ® ari / \ae / 5 C OA TS a2 Seti eee a .00 COATS 75 COATS Lavishly Fur Trimmed With Muskrat Opossum Moutflon Marmink (Mink-Dyed Marmot) Mandel ength and warrant from Olean, N. Y., charg- The proven dry cell, for ing Mrs. Hilma Ensminger of this adi bes city with attempted murder, in all r +0 dry cell tu connection with the sending of a 4 | e* : e “hris ; ackage to her stepson TTLATATa GWE waa > Olean, the Sheriff explaining that NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, Inc. , ‘if Mrs. Ensminger had committed i‘ a , " , . wn ' - | é s a @ | an Ss 7 | 2.8 8 oe | s a“ . Ss) A wz ® 8 - @ a7 a crime it occurred in Mississippi > and not in New York. Attorneéys | ‘representing the woman declared | they would begin their fight Our annyal Coat-stock reductions provide savings that are uncqualed throughout * the entire Coat season. Prices have been literally slashed for quick disposal of our ., niet huge stocks preparatory to taking inventory. Thrifty women await this event ~~" eagerly, for well they know the wonderful bargains they can expect. Your early attendance is urged to insure best selection. Doors open at 9 o'clock. arainst extradition when a new warrany was re eived. more Dry Batteries SCANT COSTUMES IN TROPICS ~they last longer, Bengal Professor Says White Men Must Learn to Go Nude. vy the Associated Press. LONDON, Dec. 30.—White men i'and women must revert to Garden lof Eden costumes, if they are to| be successful in colonizing tropical | countries, according to Prof. P._F. | Fyson of Berhampore, Bengal. If the European is to stand trop- | ical temperatures, says the profes- sor, he must get over his idea that | the exposure of naked skin is in- ' decent. and he must follow the ex- | ample of the Indians, who wear ro | clothing above the waist or about the legs and feet. European cloth- ‘ine. Prof. Fyson maintains, inter- 'feres with the natural regulating action of the skin and makes it made t.. ; ; 4 impossible for Europeans to endure ! > tropical climates for long. eee | ay Sr VSS “ATTEMPT MADE TO ROB SAFE T ) Robbers Failing to Break Combi- | s + - nation Ransack Law Offices. (Third Floor.) BR ——f— — co t ARGARIN ee | ae — ee ee ee ne a = (= 500 —I fe . ee Seger ~ — ” —— J J —I come time last night and attempted to batter the combination off the muy! End Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn, Acidity | office sate with a small hammer. ; 66 99) Robbers entered the law offices en e e & ‘of Julius C. Goebel and William S&S. * omac Wittler, Room 706 Times Building, Failing to open the safe they broke | Your digestion and quiet | harmless. | into the desks and file cases, scat- | Mous stomach by eating a| Millions know the magic of | tering dosuments sheet — room. | of Pape’s Diapepsin—|‘‘Pape’s Diapepsin’’ and always; They gained entrance through a Nothing else known re-| keep it handy to reinforce the diges-, “ indow a the roof of | ce St First to Seco d ie distress of Indigestion, | tion, should they eat too much or an adjoining preamp: Nothing | ~@ z n U om 4 burn, Flatulence. Bloat-| eat something which does not agree was taken. A as secon a ~ S etidity so promptly—be-| with them. 60-cent packages guar-; made a year ago tO Open sr0ene!s SEB EE rw s es 8.8. See C¢cse_ es ere’ ears seas se | Be a safe. Oe ee se relief is pleasant and! anteed by druggists everywhere. se oo - ~~ : ¥ ; of 4 SBS S@eeeean 6 €8'8 8.8 8688 = 8 8 8 Seaaeeseaeseeeaeeaeeanesea-e8s-e8 r 3 =) —) — 1 —! <« *
Page 14
- T4 St i ONS POST- DISPATCH | The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation f han the sews and © one olher cvening newspaper COMBINED a ogereey A 10 More Held In Stack Case Freed. yesterday. Among and leader of the PAPER friends for “Phureday evening. them vere ts pe ho THREE Nn FALLS ~ IDENTIFIES TORSO BY banquet will be given in a hotel. It CAIR©, Dec. 30.—Ten more per-' Sheikh Ghayati, a uty and army whose acti: a : =" | an Sueer, S9. of S192 New, te the Associated Press has been announced as nonparti- sons, arrested in connection wit i, Prominent member of ti conspicveus feature : 2RIS BU “4 Ashiand avenue fell on an ice-cov- | PARIS. Dec. 3- “Ene torres ‘| san and epen to all Jefferson City the murder of Sir Lee Stack, the and Hassan Yassin, also a deputy | motement. 4 : - fptended for immediate ‘red sidewalk 2400 Dodier! ‘a man which was found on Dec people. Egyptian Sirdar, were liberated . ' : _ TCESD DECEMBER — ee ene A They. 21. Suffers Fractured Skull onde When He Mips on Icy Pavement. be hipped into from all giates except effective last Wedn Harry Cirissen. 11 near : the Echo : . * - . ui et at i p. m.. suffering a frac- aeied in a copy © newspa- = SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ~ 1 skull. 1 Quest. a San Francisce SCHOOLS AND @ > ; , _ = , ; } i» . = , arney, Packson, 54 years oki! * now is believed to be that — * >= - . ° . ; , r ele raf®r = - 7 : oD as “outh E ehth sireet, a. es CO ae Fy | ] LE | ant from San Francisco, says 1 MORE LA re ‘ - DEL | : ASSENGER SEDANS WITH Go forward with the KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS EVE HA | AU Q fy called on him and | DRIVERS TO RUN IN OUR SERVICE AT $1.50 PER — cht fs ~econti} -_ se a - cle 4 : : Here i« sour opportunites ao ie sure evening heurs tog HOUR. (ALL AT ONCE. THERE WILL BE No : ) others In ume of more Of these practical cuurses and help to look over the : STRIKE HERE ee " 4 genre “ee . . iaa ~ & , U : Ni ts Activ- me cihbie : ylovme . r ae = » ; +> . = gins ments for a possivis mips Accounting. Business Arithmetic. Eookkereping. Con 1e decide ng! Mechanica! Pub! X JUTSees in unity. shoutd Business English Drawing lie Syhaking. Machine | aa aggre wie ship, Stenography. Typewriting, Traffic Managemen: ule ity by Taking (0, California, DOLLAR TAXI CO. wie Mechanics and Rapa = al . TERM BEGINS J and $28 From Motorist, nother ‘Testimonial for Baker. ° Se enanitines aun ee tree. INS JANUARY crs 29 N. Channing Av. ze hese coarses E Then Slugging Him. ~~ = nother testimonial | party ‘for a €O r ti newspape ’ ’ ed ad\ . TT iss . i te ie Tie tte aS Ee 5 > pi tale tee Siege? wane mays Kat ° ~ +27 ih * 7 ats ST. CHARLES... ae 1. eay PERS OP 8g Rite ha TEFFERSON uty Dex i r information. write, phome or see H. Hock. Principal. Lindell 6565 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS EVENING § v.-elect San . Bake! so | Lindell 7976 3547 Olive Street ger cest 2 nianned by pile Jefferson City . ——— Party Slippers and Hosiery : minal Be watt ~ * Seeee geese ss* Se a CORE tt - ba oo 2 7 pn! et ‘afield RPP Uys + by Ig a ee New Year’s Specia ASSORTED CHOCOLA and Dark ‘ “hoeo! a‘ es. e niaining hino cherries, hquid strawberries, nuts and other rich centers....... baat —_——- he ~ —_- A GREATER TELEPHONE SYSTEM FOR A GREATER ST. oo THOUSANDS Féature Selling of Imported , a oe Silver or Gold rH] ped Cl moray $10 and $12 Qualilices un “ 8.95 Chiffon Hose Seekers of fine Footwea $i. 73 Year's eve pa rtis ¥ > , ; a bs As * . Aad s P ad “ and Miss Marie Bo} CW at : »} bury avenue, were i: . . . ~ c™éa in nis automeood! wi er) pM aie OA IE on ~ ORM a. pr PRODOR VSO OOS 000008080008 0008 0000000000008 008 000000008 AF 0 Hi etiieoe —— Three Herz Shops to Serve ¥ § aveodis Ghia: ‘sn Locust St. 806 Olive St. 706 W On Poles and Wires n the brougham appeared The ice storm of Thursday, December Creations gs 3a ) robbed him of $9 and a watch, and 18th, was the most disastrous in local ¢ ™ \ “ her o 150 diamond ring, and | telechone history. The damage to tele- . a \ drove away. phone prt any omy A in the state will probably Stolen Taxicab Used in Holdup of exceed $1,000,500 . . More than 10 000 local teleph rones were Oll-Filling Station. put out of service, thousands of miles of Chic new modes in faille silk, Gros ¢ Cially se) “sp RBBB ARARARBAABABAABABAAAAARAEAE AAS AAA For days the faithful workers of the (Union Electric, the United Railways and this Cempany have been cenatinucusiy eon the © ree F $ as fe i Ei 4 - : A white man. who had traveled —_ as a fare in an Arrow taxicab fror oe ee by x Gown, and more _ job of reconstruction 3 Pine boulevard to a poltn‘ ont ager: y managing evry _ and repair ae Distance circuit leading west from Si. | : seven miles west of Clayton L ous. We are proud of The storm resulted from the meeting of these men who put 2 cold wave from the north and rain 7M public service above the southeast. Im certaim areas the | self in every ternperature at a rate that | emergency. caused the rain to freeze as it fell. SELI OF DESTRUCTION. In the wake of the storm was left a belt of destruction crossing Missouri from ocal | T ; southwest to northeast, extending from From L New spapers Hannibal to Festus along the river : POE Se Re comadieder of tee aun end & on Seinen ‘*Heroes of the Storm’”’ art — _— pou turned to . D sastys ie , we Had. ceased, 4 trey are ioe mone oe to joplin, a shorter distance, along the . iia still on the job, having had > 6 e... re it up a ' western boundary. wno are ortunafe arving »pportunities to obtain North Market | North of this belt the cold wave to have a warm and rest and warmth. Every man sreets, an obbed of $63 and- | occupied the territory first and whatever able home during the ee ee = te ‘iin capable of making repairs was ie — . held up the negro chavf- drove up at Big Bend road and Lockwood avenue, Maplewood, and the white driver robbed the manager of $79. The cab later was abandoned at the Maplewood loop. tages — Chariles H. Esch- of a Kroger store ee, ete tes 3 ea eed jak ay om 3 . Mries” Cermer “Hundreds of gangs of men were at work vesterday im all sections of Missour: and more ee A ale arte serene men will be put at work mm the wires and trees were Sn ee ext. two days. The gangs aa air and flres are the a hnes em warm.” . Lours Democrai, Fnsesties 21st. heroes of the storm. Harrys Knicht.— breed on $15.000 STORM BRIEFS The storm damage to telephone property tm Missours will pro- bably reach $1,000,000. oS ¥ Storm Damage Centrnued from Column I Where cable is affected, temporary repairs will be made with open wire, and cable installed again when conditions make this possible. As the St. Louis forces organized for emergency service, the supply of digging toois—shoveis, poie-diggers, ogee ng bars, called, and piunged into zero temperature | °¢-,—— became exhaus ced. sw age. as they arrived agents scoured the town for more an: while Springteld’s 1800 MEN AT WORK. icy toc is. of manv hundreds of a few hours of sieep when fatigue Chickens at Lowest} Price Good Pee Relatives of Harry Kni ght. serv Sh Rabdits 2 for 35 | Fresh Oysters ==. 60 | Soe erenstemmact bogarde’ quart eine pen devastated. Pike countv, and such towns as Loussiana, Bowling Green and Hannibal Telephone othcials, realizing the dz:s- repair cmen for the public utilities. made rest mecessary. aster. began to call, >ut repair men They began Thursday before the 2. Lowts Times, December 23rd. Prices. See Thomas.| While They Last r murt jer grow! ng at . MIXED Washed ae NUT NUTS EnglishWalnuts,2ibs.45 . Other veterans of the Bell service came ee a - trom stormswept areas in lowa with Un Saturday, as the extent of the eal y % were cut off from the world, whule a little Thursday might. By Friday morning, in SIRLOIN, ROUND, = 1 ole ant ms ee 7 tl frozen cheeks as mementoe> of northern lamage became evident, fhe management thout 9000 a oe PORTERHOUSE. ° peng colton pages yY on a eas Today, approximately 1800 are at eee a eee RUMPS seeeene 5 earn: Mapas on May 26 At the time of the storm. there were Strictly Preah. ; wn ama \ iz ] . > . , 490UT 450 telephoné poles im reserve at | checks for $66. Alex Bennett. held moisture was im the air was precipitated severe storm that has held St. motilhzed.” St. Lowts Post _ 4 4 = —— a o> 2 ? « ws vir its ort Le — >" r _ up in his grocery at 2702 North in the form of snow. ‘South, the heavy a Im its grip the past th - Duspacch, December 21st. Ninth street, and robbed of $95 rains came to an end before the weather ays sometimes give a though ; AT THE BUSIEST FOOD STORE | Burgiars at the home of Samuel! ih sT. LOU 6 Wolff. 4177 Delmar boulevard Ml ’ on Fnday morning the state who oe Wi thout her Jase 0 > showed curious differences m the effect of But there ts another class of the storm. St. foseph was untonched wu further north im lowa, service was near Appleman reported merchant lise normal , : " . worth == ir Trrer ’ — The worst darr “Im so far as thrs - - “ehake ve. fill 7:30 P.M. Clesed All Day Thars. 9a80 or mage was m —_ have been working started the fire. eastern half of Missouri. On some toll afternoon. Merchand orth m lines in this territory hardly a pole was moliihed i Thev nave worked to the point telen from the dry goods store « left standing. toil, heedless of biting winds and of physical enduranee snatching selle Nemon, 29 Cherokee (ge oe de! beamed pep RELEASED SLAYER REA ere ieedien ts in Dressed. A Pine A RRESTED Se. Louwss. the normal construction force — G outs. Turkeys, selection. Come of 500 men was on duty and had been eese, Ducks,.j¥arly T hi s Bond, Jailed on Old Charge. — by emergency forces of 200. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY Dec ee was detected through tailing circurts, the forces of the Bell System began to rally to the aid of St. Louis and the surrounding territory. Then as train service was restored, additional men came in, some from as far east as Baltimore and as tar south as Atianta. Some, who arrived on Saturday ot a local shovel factory was approached ‘ . . : Cc wr 5 5 Te and this tactory was put in operation - go ~~ 9g" org “. Sunday morning, to supply further needs. 5 = war pant! ; = = ee untangied and salvaged. ’ pace Ineper tod i the St. Louss yards, with some reserves material to construction gangs. Men v y yv Don't Fail to Get a —onet or Steak From My Prize meer a cere i gap tri S00 een the state. As thisis written, | wait at the express offices to receive : sped a -iuseg Sond and o 200 carloads of mew poles are already material the moment it ts unloaded and , PORK ROAS(- lary. fe was unab! Si ae i wt TEMPORARY CONSTR CTION . PORK ne. ob Tate ad : ™ ake UCTION. : MORE TROUBLE £XPECTED. SHOULDER mae ao ee d These will be set as r-pidly as received by Te bedi b79 rorkin ‘nce that time te procy and, in the meanwhile, fallen poles wil! More trouble may deveiop when the beginning cf the storm” a week ogo ma ami ma-tor hin Knight : be re-set and broken ones spliced or sheeting 0 # ice now on the wires begins to Thursday, through Sundays ond ao sei with cross-arms placed below the thaw. Ice ts ac ctimg as an umsulator and Christmas day. Fla. ranges °~ rer 15 YELLOW 3 hearts matte break. it ts probable that many wires are so taken *: -arrensh:: = luce? v3 poles. At piaces where it is ui inpessible to CELERY puta. 10} ONIONS - is brother, Guy Knich? NG =o restore the aerial system, twisted pairs of yg stalks. ‘trie! eae a 1S véece | eos —— — wir s will be : ey fill gaps in ae ircuits. Insulated wires are hid along trom Kentucky amd Tenneggee were working im ther shirt sleeves when There are more than 27.000 telepaone poles down tm ah ts of the State. 200 carioads of poles afe being skipped tnto Si. Leuts for replacement. More than 1400 men are on reconstructson a4 repesr, work- img uoght and day. Work has gone steadsly forward sence the turned cold for their less fortunate brothers stole. im addition to fewelrv and = clothing valued at $400, Wolff's 10- months-old police dog, ‘Babe.’ valued at $159. After apfire in the drv goods store =. of Harry Appleman, at : ‘ - a tOn avenue, had been extinguished He curenend belief burela: * company was concerned, was dome inthe | nig! nd day simce the storm As news passed eastward and as trouble A fleet ot trucks is im use carrying ww being shipped into the state. to hurry it to points where it is needed. Whelt er half tangled that short circuits will develop A 4 pA om some telephones as the ice disappears. ; | Where telephone cable was Mitta 8 by The work at present t3 tem- falling electric wires on the night of the porary repaw, the arm being the Sr ens pol restoration of compiete servuwce «3 sieet storm, — —e ———_ 4 soon as possible. Permanent re- Circuits will mot necessarily wait upon kt EBERG ; murder, but “succeeded » LETTUCE 2 for 15 Cranberries, 1b. 10 D f ' 15,006 eA sal Jonathan Apples 3 !b.20| Giapefruit,3 for 14 ure f cheese ID. Butters REAL Qt ~Cage 3 AT A BEAL PRrich Lake-Reno run. Hie was Killed last bert suoury of Kansas City w sisted arrest hy a ‘“onsets) — ee \ir Mail Plane Wrecked. Y tie As@eriaged Pree RENO, Nev. Dee —Paul Pp ——otl., aif mail Pilot on the Set narrowly . j leath Sunday and “yg wari 98 wrecked when he crashed <—-. ountain west of Shafter Nae, ebacured the fiver's Vision the accidenr Scott He walked severs road track a» f +? TO A Fog + CAUSing was uninjured miles to a raff- and flagged a train ter pPiane was sent after the ground, as im war service, or strung —_ tences and between trees. the bare copper wire, normally used on pole lines, about 9,000 miles is out of service. Of this, about half can be untangled and salvaged. Some 4,500 miles of wire must be bought new. Orders have already been placed fer what is necessary. im operation the @mpness creeps imside the lead cover, service may stop on all limes carried by that cable. Repair work in general, however, will specd up as the ice leaves the poles. Hitherto linemen have been unable to get a grip with their climbing irons, owing to glassy surface covering the poles. consiruciion must wast. y a4 NA Some telephones not sow ada a ferst thew. Eariy reports on all tiephones out of order are urged. 1800 MEN ON WORK OF RECONSTRUCTION
Page 15
; DECK MBER se’ ap BY 1 ee | g BER 0) 1924. Zhe Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7. SSS i : 4 | anne : pega aay - - a; a ©. Se airies Poultry Ban. | Delaware, New Jersey Pettapibiateh | ‘ere , " a 3 ° , a — bag of che s0- -calleg » fogs Press. New York and Rhode Island, Dr. T. _ esate ee hil have dup een Pa, Dec. 30.— a Munce, director of the Bureau watd,) conspicuaus feature of tha gat a of Animal Indus said last night bputy movement. : 7 ee ; for 3 PROTA | ‘in announcing a eh aitiontinn o ; | DU =] T SAVINGS| . p be shipped into | the quarantine order which became Mi) CONTINENT ERM FURTHER REL VALUES THE pee ONIN YEARS -* SCHOOLS AND COLLEA a pm all states except effective last Wednesday. t t th = — - , AS AAAS nn nn ee . Locus a Six F OR A CARE RI a pe Finance Corporation Promoted — Ns : by C. J. Gonterman Found ; ou. You either advance or fall } ae * rane See ——_— ee : TS OF COLUMBUS EVENING CLage ’ J peer. eee to Have Been Mismanaged. ploy leisure evening hours for self. -adva ese practical courses and help insure ven cm ad a a r . 4 , a : . | ; -e | c oe : oh: y 4 oa » = : A receivership for the Mid-Conti- | thmetic, Bookkeeping, CC - = . S wer t¥ - a . " sical Drawing, Public Speaking. Saleem ee | } 7 e pots 4%, 4 ae nent Fingsce Corporations, Central a a a ns. Traffic Management and Automo. . a ' és nes sc * Toe” Aeeetee National Bank Building, was or- ERM BEGINS JANUARY 5 : “ig postes 1 i: S Sh eee | dered today by Circuit Judge Frey are free. (thers pay only @ noming) , | oo eft: ah phe who has had the matter under con- pr see H. F. Hock, Principal. . oo i eh BEB =e +? ee ‘ DLUMBUS EVENING ScHools | ean “former ciouit uage ‘Leo 8 ONE DAY MORE!. ONE DAY OF VALUES SO —_ -.. ids ney, and John ¥. Davis, a. brother H ? et GY SS OS ee WS ald & iM e x New Year’s Specials Sealing nae fom pins ee AMAZING YO U/ CAN ARDL Ve A HE, F ig COME PREPARED FOR SENSATIONAL SAVINGS. ASSORTED CHOCOLATES — ff) susse' prev, in a memorandum, : lark Choeolates, containing ‘held that Courtney J. Gonterman, : =, vai “Niguid Ae 4c |president of the corporation and It is impossible in an advertisement like this, to really present to you the values of- 7 | f the defendants in the re- mr - Fs outs and other rich centers Ib. |] iceiv renin aust and Nesbit Roches. fered. This store has NEVER been given to exaggerated statements, and prema , : ; ter an obert 5. chell, two o - 7 + ‘ ° - N ati 9 ‘ arvel. LOUIS BRITTLE BITS brs nena som Maps wll em of women know it. Therefore, when we do use words like Sensational,” “Marvel |ecorporation funds to which they ous,” etc., those words mean EXACTLY what they say. Come, Wednesday, and see! Jewel-like bits of hard candy were not entitled. He suggested mint and fruit flavored. Ideal for the candy dish on the Holl- that an accounting of corporation day Bridge Table. funds be obtained from Rochester | . ; and Mitchell, and Gonterman and Special, 23c Lb. ™ his fellow directors and defendants, cientideedimiaeasl TEA CAKES excepting Dr. William Preston Hill land A. A. Gallagher. a2 Assorted fancy “Macaroons, Her- | After reviewing the private mits, Nut and Fruit Kisses, Vanilla , . nnd Chocolate Wafers, Lady ‘realty operations of Gonterman, in Thumbs and other goodies. |Madison County (Ill.) subdivisions, 75¢ Lb | and his sale of unsecured promis- FR M : sory notes obtained in these deals FRUIT CAKE ito the corporation which he head- we. aad 'ad, Judge Frey said: | ‘The fact remains that the cor- on w Oe EAE, EGLO RC ALTE AE BS Aly A OG CT ee hy I A ER Ly LO . - ~_ s e Me mes v7 =e a he, Pee area ° eer 4 aia ” % Jay ~y , Tel aig boa : PRICE And L ! | ) _” 2 ee Fall Wednesday every St. Louis weman abs AAA AAA bbb bhp hhhbbb ha bhhp ba bab babaaaha baa e ddd bef were misappropriated in that way, he charges. would be here. The court's memorandum _rec- | MENDEL’S \ MENDEL'S ¥ ommends that Gonterman, Roches- | \ MENDEL’S \ ter and Mitchell and the other de- — “ > qe | 4 | Soncants, who are mostly Illinois , ~- Pd = fo ifarmers and bankers, be barred pan, urned to ‘ ‘ . ol i ee -.. |\from the next board of directors, | “WEDNESDAY ' Wednesday f or the Last Day! WEDNESDAY —LAST DAY! }° they are ; a oe | which should “‘be free and untram- oe | a ; eee sai % ae a ee imeled and not subject to the wi'l —LAST DAY! 7, oO ee 4 / = arene “ ee a ae oe EE E of otal Rochester and 4 NY HAT IN STOCK , _ tf fit A oe Mitchell.” Dr. Hill and Gallagher 125 : ong 7 a 3 oo Nae % : 4 * a are excepted from this pro- -~ . a: ae ue : a ‘om 1ibition. : ' 7 4 7 (SS 4 N.C Stock of the Mid-Continent Fi- | Regularly Up to $17.50 At a Give-Away Price Regularly Up to $35 nance Corporation amounting to | bs of men ia Se eae aD Geer, a | ' | ra day in all ] ; : cf . SH Ae ay a = " - ny approximately $400.000 was sold to | $ 5() $ 95 $ | and more S Pees ees eg Ry ar dt, ae | 150 investors in Illinois and Mis- : orkin the =~ | EE § pee. eae tl ae ,souri by Gonterman and his sales- | A el ——— he = gangs § a ef heey eae "ea ,men. The bulk of the money so| se 9 in h wig are 2 EF hewn a Be received was passed on to Gonter- | Dhone lines tt £ oye oo iman in egchange for promissory : , i a — . . ° Street and daytime models in & Sr Lours . : Bs Ee : og *g ee or : ‘ a e | notes, mostly unsecured, which had | Cloth and silk ; models, also a fe ise Every Hat Worth Many Times This Price cloth. of styles Both silk and ber 21st. r Pe sH 3 * aie Pr i “fy ae oD port | been taken in by the C. G. Gonter- | sport Si yles. Womens and misses . : * . l th. . 2 i ae oe a ae. Vaan ae i'man Realty and Development Co., SIZES. Here’s Opportunity ' Every Hat in our stock . me working | ,. : ae : os : *.. : ab ‘i |which he owns, and which shared J 4 ie stare yy 7 oe le Siete Ethie oh Seth ehcecas | MUST go Wednesday. Typically high-grade &,. LESS! torm ia , fs fs + e ; : ; = = ’ a a ffi th the Mid-Continent cor- i, PRICE AND LESS! ] Mendel Hats—SACRIFICED! 2 PRICE AND afternoon. | ! oars ion. 4 , MENDEL’ Sf XY = MENDEL’S / 4 MENDEL’S 7 beeen ee » the point ; 3 = ie ‘lo eee er en fatigue | ‘ ” : ef ¢ % pa sag sa agit iy pee ROOMER WINS $ 17, 500 A ACCOUNT \ Fi a5. ee. eee HELD JOINTLY WITH WOMAN | | 7 | y | 4 “g : Rise tN a, aid 4 il Pull Cond ) iM | f D A Y "line Prank Had agreement xe || P| ff A ST DAY: | MENDEL’S - | LAS! : garding Money, Testimony BRIEFS | eee A thes’ naneal ! , -_— «4° Se oe oe | Oe Alaremaateaaian Aten 40 ¥ ; | It was brought out 4n evidence | ly one-of-a-kind models. Sizes from BCs oC ‘that Smith, a roomer at Mrs. | 14 to 50 models. ¥ J “cme “haar ‘ ae ba) ee Fy, pli wes > 1a ate ang os EH A goat ae - . =a J ag iy 7 Serene Ay ; . a * a Th > iti -& es Teat Naied fc yPad. ‘Se $ ae . i =) . ; Me - . oe? X wn 5 eggs = Pe kk, Rae en eee a aa Se a Bray Ga esha vie tee Bt iae> iad. ‘ im i SE EO Wa Bhe : ig fae 6 P ioe bes Cen a ee Ma Pee peta a + ied AP ter OS He atch i ; : BS a eee & Idd 1 ies a TT oa : ¢ nS * RON Pe a OO ate a Le ee Nee re ae yt OM Rn QS i eas 2 - igh aay Te PE Es ee 4 iy ea yr ¢ mags AP oP Tee OTTO, on Nee ene . x BS ppt SS tg yates Amc 3 miles of bare 4 ; : | Frank's home, had held the ace | Put out of service, am 1) ,;count jointly with Mrs. Frank with | | haif can be eS © ‘the provision that the _ survivor | pt ] ] p 0 : aged. K " Was to own all the money in the O 3 4 ; 3 account, The estate was taken in|] | . finest ine Coats. One of a . = berg’ Benn Age Mn se dem fer ince models with fur collars and The finest of fine Coats © ae econ are on 4 tor on Mrs. Frank's death Aug. 26 cuffs. A variety of shades and ma- sens oak 4 repatr, work- a last and it was contended that the terials. ward since the | 2 | Frank's collateral heirs. \ Storm a week ago eS | Mrs. Frank was a recluse who ; a ing the later years of her life. In) ¥ ~ ieee | addition to the savings account | LASI DA) . A ! x . 3 | | ( x1ven way : : = | : * present ts tem- : a 4 | Liberty bonds worth $250 and $118 | En bl se -- & Tablets | +s =. egimees Evening Wraps bap ng npiele service as | 4 b . . q | 36th Death From Schoolhouse Fire | ° oe ri = Permanent re . 4 | . re At Give-Away Prices At Give-Away Prices | : > worki | ‘N 7° ves —$295 Red Velvet and Brocade Evenin - “ : @ Relieves the Headache by working off the | Isabel McNutt, 72 years old, who 2—$29.50 Light Blue Models... .$12.50 1—8 wesley : — i mane ree Practically LAST DAY ishe left jewelry valued at $3500, | _ ee. _ HOBART, Ok., Dec. 30.—Mrs. | fire at Babb’s Switch Schoolhouse, | 1—$49.50 Black and Gold Model. . $20 1—#295 Multi-Colored Imported Wrap, lavish- $135 1— $95 Blue Kasha Suit.... | brings the total of fatalities from | out . & | : — of. order are A F | — 1—$75 Red.and Gold Brocade. .$29.50 ning model; self-roll collar 1—$95 Black and Henna Suit.... . £ ' irigible los A les took th . ‘ loth Evening Wrea TION gi tala penny tap benned ue te wlonpecatrnans 1—$49.50 Pink and Blue Lace......$20 } 1—#245 Silver Clo ng Wrap “ a ‘ing a trial flight last week. Com- As This Is Written Hours Before It Appears i im Pa : ‘the ship would cruise in this vi- em MENDE oe Sixth and Locust OVE): a
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE cHY Circulation than the avene and one other evening newspaper COMBINED a ~ E ——~__—_-—-— roe oe Meat tg SoS SSS = —— eo Repel, Pais SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES & AND 9 ‘Daily Ca rtoon », 3’ 4 in the Coats _ Extra- Size Attire | Dresses f 5 ‘ \ wee ones’ Winter wear, lined with white cotton flannelette. = . | BUSINESS MEN URGED femthes nes | trimmed with pink or blue satin binding and having sleeves : Be Pawns, Originally —in Very Special Groups Originally : | and hood. oe 3 TO AID IN MOVEMENT was fo $49.75 to $59.75 C at $22.50 to $35 Tei | $1.50 and $1.95 Caps $2.50 Dresses \ 2 + Dresses Oa S i i Hand-knitted or crocheted Caps— | Imported handmade Frocks of ba- Pers . = ' “Shuttle” Connection With : | Yee 75 to $49.75 | $ 5 if | of wool or silk-and-wool; some | tiste: hand embrofdered and hand ee. 5 = *34 | wees _ | _ $ | IS | rf with embroidered rose- oped for infants to _ se the Present Transcon- Values Values buds: special at nt pears: anectel : ; oe a that the ty ¥ ae Se a "er i =e “ ge ie “oes a8 Rielly eee ; ay det, . 2 er eS) oes 9 bch op Lee eins crapehie See are 6 - espn nice’ “he tetapy syege t Ste Bd PAD TEGO CARE ee 0 ED 0 Ne el ed WD EE PA EB, WR APA we FY - sours eas ™ on er ee ‘Raben” Shits -| ‘ser vam CU one oo Feet Sten, [es Dresses n ight | Coz on .~ , to | wide choice of models and , Special... silk. Sizes 14 to 44. wool 7 , " Sizes Biase 42% te 63% b | moon wear. Sizes 14 to 44. ) solesstte-bound Blankets: | 2nd cotton: double breast- | —s a or & ES the commercia! and cfvice benefits| +gencie $29.75 to $49.73 FE. — combined with blue or pink. —_— F fore the ffairs Committee Women’s and Misses’ ~ Beet the © $45.00 to $59.75 Extra-size Suits......-.$28. | | : = 4 Nwision of a future network of air- tinental Route to Be) japan. of smart Winter Coats—the | 32 | and aii trimmed | trimmed in approved ways: % $1.50 Value; 95¢ | 50c J 3 3 ‘ : 1s : ; Special... 4 = ali + rin ‘ li line rit! vr Oo qa % i ] : } trimmings and all lined witl | jines: the forit; | siender if aii | ¢Olors for street and after- $6x50-inch, heavily fleeced, Silk-striped Shirts of wool | weaves. ed with tab back: for in- | cotton gateen and ; ee ' ir ny Ito St. Lovts are be- new ee $49.75 to $65.00 Extra-size Dresses..... r of Commerce, and $100 to $250 Extra-size Coats at discount of 4% ; ¥ . 7 Se ; a | - Ka > mites tO Maw. tne ountrys Coats ia cla resses £ One of the Winter’s Most Important Economy meeps e 4 greta So aaREe ‘eral om majority with attractive fur { Street and afternoon | Kapok Pillows of 12n3¢ on / Three proposals for extending to creat¢ dark silks—a 42% to 523%. luded. - t | pte = @: the air mai! : e- Gouble-faced and in white fants to 3 years. | crib op carriage. ie > a ~ has CO aie ra- a ae Most of-these lovely crepe- | On Our odels for street aft W ool-Mixed “te 2; Seon where this + nas nside! ined sien Heaiianees Deewes 1s L Pri ; ORR 1B ican otton é e 7 t ix a project which ed . . + S a iargee coiiars / ow rices ae le EF ee : . _ ‘sehen _ . : i 3 hie met ¢his ftrernoon. asx o earer. marmot. esauirre Extremelw handso ‘tica! ; re ts ~ . : " set = . oe ss Stier t - : ae = we : + = vi ‘* . , hand “4 ; L- ; an r a ; 2 oa ’ a = © iait sil iii} S a 3 - ’ a - le gua? +? eroughty vet being have musk rat—alill senehit entically Jacqguete« S and weca Direc pose i of pies 7 excetient "vuality - net consider . ie ceo ; sor" ret ‘. ; ‘ styled. Sizes 14 to 44, and correct styling that you may select with confidence —— : ~C . : interesied especially new in ebPtain- epinie Sis “ae ues j = = 7 Te my) fir ‘ ; . : : | s | @25 Weii a3 pro rit. Fourth FI r inc aerial cennection het ween =. ) : : A . | Chicage-San Francisco reute of the if nat . . e . ques Bee : ertal post confual Dominant Values in the After-Christmas Apparel Sale for Men and Young Men— | : A Servic beams Dited New. TORE ier ie A rerouting of the (ransecu tLinen- 4 ur; telliger the m od | | = | | \ — 4 Oe ee ee Sults and ( |} @Durably knitted from : > '§ @ White and tan co —_ Bey way of St. Touls, Kansas City| "70% | wool-mixed varns, : ie 7 Union Suits in sle Sand St. Joseph. Mo. is the thing /e=tent Od | every Suit has a soft, : | j less and short or ] fewest desired now by St. ‘Louie! | comfortable finish. Meet ( 7, ~sleeve styles — wif ee ee eee Kn I tted on spring 3 ak / knee, short or n a 4 cain. ill : : en-eperatin tests @ needle and latch needle | . length legs. Ce Pi the effort to obtain it. hi wi ,ery machines. There are products of pearsuments are t! me _ nt dai a $35, $40 and $45 2 | short sleeve, long sleeve — | : needle — machines - SEG. the route without Gepriving any |{he 4 , : 3 * and sleeveless stvles— i fact which assures fhe b city of this service: would not de. *re. & | > —— . sti ¢ rrriva! of pi t'their ter- 80 & Values, Special. . € : knee, three-quarter and comfortable elastic oe re eee Sos ankle length legs All are made of combglgle "ins = wo=la. =3a_ colt about White, gray, radium. , and carded yarn. ee Tonures to lying time. and w Broduce revenue for the service ta? line hetween Chicage and ('ma- uid rege their © gerd savincs fer business interests *?P4 How ever the Postal Affairs € This offering is aimed to attract men who consider warmth and comfort as well as_ | a a de sem a\ a tabtished pa ee ig Magee Bae: economy....The unusual savings as > double c ~, | é a dinarvy values Pe kt. aienatched here by this ery in St. Louis! Wednesday Only—A Very Important and Remarkable _ es So eee ne Se pre « = me Neu ort for he nex business — ae + *S 7 ‘x nnderst ood that the, treads Two-T Suit The Overcoat =k wo rouser uITS € vercoa Ss — 4 : ‘ trinscontinenta! service i= to be) serve All-wool cassimeres, worsteds, cheviots and tweeds offer Here is a highly varied group of silk-lined box coats. fe... / evemented April ' by ad —— of mad many colors and paiterns for your Selection. Enetish and ulsters and street ulsterette = | i = | | able Smith-Davis make; full or twin & p funds in transter 0) p reduc san ¢ - eo. | 50 ; walnut or mahogany finish and vin » @f time. ‘e — = teeta: : 40 © ers with center panel: an attractive Gi 2 The proposed line along the Mis- ... opi and te Panama. which ts held « fostered by the New Orleans (acs ciation ef Cormmerce. would One-Day Sale of Smith-Davis Smtth-Davis Smith-L . 4 H me 3 at Chicago. am? have stops Co } ee : sy @ The newest style tendencies t: ra ea [Decnrat; | | a Sian : evening dress are faithfully 1 Vf : = q Decorative round om | a : | * = os t. Louis, Cairo, Ii. Memphis.. ried out in these smart Dinne: } ga” boxes packed with an as- | QO OY ] e S e S 3 | Tan. New Orleans and principal |... suits. h ats are silk lin | Wo A 7) sortment of deliciously 3 e ports of Mexico and Central nos throughout, and the trousers are : SSS, Fis fresh nulk : ark c “O- | . . . : E Amerte countries, as far as the) ae ee ree S45 nulk and dark choco To Aid Winter Motorists $16.50 Value, at $27.50 Value, at $11 Value, é oe . nished worsted is offer- lates, crystallized fruits, Later cy nnections suggested are: All sizes. : 4 pertain factor in easy winter ° ) > | ° e fh which i: on the present route. te Other Tuxedo . Many Other Holiday Confections starting of motor cars. Mo- a ===: 3 4 €airo, via Louieville ang Cincin-4, . a ‘i ¢ lon. e east Suits, $35 to $75. | are packed in appropriate boxes. torists will appreciate this = ao + from Panama along the eas Sound: Hees | opportunity to purchase their ss sat ee , a ce. wm Tents to Kansas City and! oil Main Fleer | particular kind at a Saving. Square-post Beds in full or | Full or tem ae Beds with Full or twin size ‘ SB Perbans the Southwest, and atten- | twin size, with five square eight fillers and a metal cen- | continuous 2-inch 7 te «. natied to the possibility of wit Polarine Oil fillers amd the popular dull | ter aad resembling cane—a_ 1-inch fillers; with > © Wansatiantic air line using such) walnut finish: splendi diy square-post Bed that is fa- | tive walnut finish@ . @faff as the Shenandoah and Los _ An Interesting and U In the After-Christmas Silk Sale : | . nusual Group of This scientific Moter Of] is fiation- me ° alte: disci built and quite artistic. vored by many. didly built. bs Angeies. $99r..$ $65 Dinner Sets [ZW 0 Bieta 2.29 to°2.98 Fabrics| — g 837750 50 moe. $2.98 $42.50 Spring-Filled Mattresses Mio ; S tall $ > @ersen. in charge of the air mail, be | = 3 = grade I ee ae ee es , 2.88 Ww 5 oO q fre New Orleans Asse elation of ednesday ee en? Sees De _ Commeree said: @ The set Surety Motor Oil Only. “yf ee a 3 ae on , —< a “Tt ie the belief of commercial 92 hehe Ss are made of in ly ro ‘ty lIlon ithee ie re nae ia ante Gallons of cithes hght or me- : fnstaliation of an alr mall service’ “een Met tione é la r by : ‘kithe be eaten . Pn ce, $2.50 ae — 2.35 al Brocades. } “— anc richiy decorated with gol wo Bnrionn and coin gold dium weight Surety Oi] — offered ¢ i ba es 7 ; ; ™ ' ea _— * : . aa . 2S SS = ce Colored © Cotton-Back $2.48 Spiral Crepe. endies. i00 pieces in set, and each set includes bread and very special $1 O8 im te -@nterpriee in New Orleans that the = eed . sg Panama jand te intervenisg Full or twin size Mattresses—with 659 small coil springs " Thelin American countries) weelh! te $2.50 Printed as — ee Wine Glass Ww ee Mee ee ke ore Se ee ee ee a 7 F Sid materially in further develop- $2.50 Printed € de Chime $2.58 Colo pe de Chine ine es ater Sets . Mobiloil ; teent of the abready laree trade of ¢ 2.98 Italian Fiber Brocades. $2.50 Cotored Charmeuse. | a pened aaped, thin- Hand cut eeven-piece $16 Double Springs $20 Felt Mat Sé 3 ce Cees Mates, and the comen™ * 5 $2.30 Black Charmeuse. $2.98 White “kirtings, amie ott Seer Ln OcKtan Water Sets—gioche shaped Consult the chart to ascertain what "i ig a tee of a closer bond of friendly | # | $2.50 Black Canton. $2.75 White Satin Crepe. 2iasgses: hand cut tn delicate pitcher and six thin blown grade you need. Then choose it Fosters double-deck, gray 3192 Full or twin size layer cotton $ = | tetercourse with our Seuthern | butt r ’ a - . — + Duvetyn. $2.48 Black Crepe. vutter Plates and fast stand sauceboat. at $2.25 Rlack (repe de Chine. $2.50 Radium Silk. floral designs. $5.50 (dozen) | water glasses. $1.50 value. here Wednesday: five aie enameled Springs—for meta! felt Mattresse 50-Ib. weight 4 F right The busi men are Je) and covered with durable tick- 4 ; ©f the opinion that the great sa¥- $2.50 White Crepe Shirting. adie —_ 6 for $ 1.59 | Priced special ° ; or wooden beds and serviceably | Fleer | ue eck oa made ia every way. Special at... | ing ef various kinds. Special at. . . © ing im time of trarem'Psier of" | - & oo through an air mall serr- . Seeing inte comsideration the 7 i ee eee ee ee
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McLean” Skates 0 2 Skate-and-Shoe combina tior y Champion Bobby — McLean Sixth Floor a 7 Our Infants’ Shop— ractical for flannelette, ing sleeves sses Frocks of ba- red and hand ”.. $1.69 Kapok Pillows 790 gee 59c ; Special... Kapok Pillows of 12x16 covered with pink or blue cotton sateen and suitable for crib of carriage. Thiré Wicer Economy Events! on suits $2, $2.50 & $2.75 Cotton Union Suits 59 q White and tan cotton Union Suits in sleeve- less and short or long sleeve styles — with knee, short or ankle length legs. Many are products of spring needle machines — a fact which assures them comfortable — elasticity. All are made of combed and carded yarn. The Suits range in sizes from 34 to 654 —regulars and stouts. Main Floor ™ transcontinental route rtant and Remarkable Davis Beds§ Excellent Springs and Mattresses Other Makes at Unusual — ‘mith-Davis Beds! 75 $26 Value >] Q: Special... —— Well-bullt, high-grade Beds of the depend- e Smith-Davis make: full or twin sise, Inut or mahogany finish and having 6 fill- 4 an attractive design. Smith-Davis Beds $11 Value, at Q.15 Full or twin size Beds with | continuous 2-inch posts 82 l-inch fillers; with an attrac-> with center panel; (0) beds with netal cen- =m Canec-—a nat is fa- didly built. od Mattresses $20 Felt Mattresses $142 Seventh Fleer l or twin size layer cotton Mattresses; 50-lb. weight covered with durable tick- of various kinds. Special at.. 4 be of considera » ago and New .. tive walnut finish and splen- | > tent of the already large 3 me United States, OD ZR ee —s tS ass ee. - ae AS * tfranscontinen- o and miles to it, Kansas thing now Louis financial inteersts. the St. Joseph, is desired ° Comm co-operat tain it (‘hie the change mportant eifies depriving an) would not at their ter- only about &f and would the service Pont the rou! ef Peity of jay arriva! ' finals: would ~ Minutes E Broduce revenue band savings for © However, the — Committee se: P tablished first a St. ) shuttle” this se) de- of lanes add flying time, for business Postal king to Louis- 7 to interests Affairs have es- “hicago the This would hile henefit for Chi- York connections Tt ins that mail by this in is connection with for tance, tched here and a next stood _ ‘s suggested. could be means at 5 p. Mi. New York for the Tt is under Semscontinenta! service ' @iemented April 1 by | Pants operating between © and New York at night. Data on Available . Business. A aquestionnaire for Louis F business men and banke gain oan idea of the volume of Savailable if one or both of Piranscontinental connections F granted St. Louis, is being Pared. It is likely that a similar Sa@vestionnaire wi be Pconcerning the proposed .New Or- - leans- Latin American rote. A EPrincipal benefit from air mail is » the faving of interest ” dispa rrive business that to addition of Chicago 4 the is be St. rs, to are ‘float on Ptinds in transfer by the reduction | Latest by Chamber of Commerce Transcon- extending. Pa-| (ma- | SCIENTIFIC CO-OPERATION AN AID TO INTERNATIONAL ACCORD, SAYS HUGHES Secretary Declares Methods of Scientists Are Needed in Government, as Is Also By inot ‘in an | Association ttle” Connection With. and | for of Commerce, and | it al ‘of a new (“ity | (extent in , erce of the oth- | ing | , tradition, mail | the | pre- F of time. ul a The proposed line along the Mis- | Bissippi and to Panama, which a Being fostered by the New Orleans » Association of Commerce would eMart at Chicago, and have stops /ai St. Louis, Cairo, I!l., Memphis, ; Tenn., New Orleans and principal ’Perts of Mexico and Central » American countries, as far as the F Canal Zone. © tater connections suggested are: | From Pittsburg or Bellefonte, Pas | to; PPhich is on the present route, Cairo, via Louisville and Cincin- P Mati; from Panama along the east and west coasts of South America: 2 tor St. Louls to Kansas City and maaps the Southwest, and atten- Mis called to the possibility of PMnsatlantic air line using such fas the Shenandoah and Los — Abgeles. | Brief on Panama Proposal. ~ tm an extensive brief in behalf its proposal submitted to Second istant Postmaster-General Hen- Bon, in charge of the alr mail, New Orleans Association of mmeree said: a tt is the belief of commercial mail service intervening would develop- trade of and the cement- of friendly ea Nation of an air nal Panama (and to h-American countries) materially in further ; of a closer bond 2 Mtercourse with ovr Southern he hbors. The business men Mf the opinion that the great in time of transm'Psion of eeessages through an air mail serv- Bee, taking eonsideration the imme and value of our foreign Sa Vv - , initio are unfinished is ' 'sippl, | Fiouse Distrust of Catch Words. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec era of 30.—A new ‘international the in “which can- the scientific field fail to add influences which make “for understandings between peoples, Secretary Hughes, address before the American for the Advancement strength to ’* of Science. Hiughes based reports which, ‘that the United his statement on he said, revealed States, England, Japan, Australia, Canada and sev- eral European countries had taken ‘definite steps toward encouraging supporting scientific gations as well as towards helping to create international scientific ¢gencies. The setting up of these new enterprises, the Secretary said, “naturally leads arrangements special international scientific conferences.” “Thus we ‘ iV are at the threshold iin the scientific field,”’ said, in his address last “This cannot fail to add tQ&the influences that Hughes night. strength make for better understandings between peo- ples and for a desire to adjust their differences so that they may the fruits of peace.’’ Those outside of the profession, the Secretary ‘nould make acknowledgment scientists for the benefits of such “by-products” of scientists’ labors. Tribute to Scientists. to an increasing degree~™ we the security of sound public ion, if the extravagances and enjoy _— scientific ‘If have opin their “and apparent life of object Hughes added, if notwithstanding the and welter of steadiness confusion our ind a quiet dominating in- telligence, it is largely be: of the multitude of our peoples who have been trained to a considerable the scientific method, for facts, cul- habit of inquiry, and thousand callings tests of definite investigation. “With ific applications every h the Ame winning their of we are able to purpose and ‘ause who look tivated in a who have the face scient on and, rican people ’ re daily he escape from There true, Inany prophets active in those areas of exertion where patient inquiry and regard for facts are not prized, but their following, while strident. is apparently increasing. “We Need Your Method.” “We need your method in gov- ernment; we need it in lawmaking and in law administering. We nee the self-sacrificing of your leaders, your ceaseless search for truth; your distrust of phrases and catch words: ery plausible willingness proved theory . . ‘TT ) «CY Le ’ i- danger fooled. are. it is false »} 7 . Wwno are NOx ardor your objection of. ev counterfeit: your discard every § dis- however honored by while you jealously con- serve every gain of th® past against mad assault: your quiet temper, and, above all, your faith in hu- inanity and your zeal to promote the social welfare. “We need the international operation which makes more fective the essential national to co- ef- en- co-operation | better | wmeony _and for the common good.” | | ligations |} essary international co-operation to» | | tions its assembled investi- | ibe deprecated. 'entific iin the | ization international co-operation | ‘self a ‘itself said, | tO » had ; promotion ' ie " ‘in hearty Gaiatribes of political appeals fail of | iwould the |} brings us nearer to- gether as members of one human | family, who, in the presence of sci- ence cannot remain estranged, but | must find means of reconciling heir several interests in the har- of their commog aspirations | deavor and The secretary declared tipmat each | nation should acknowledge its ob- | in tne interests of ‘‘nec- make readily available to other na- | data and rec- ords.”’ Against Scientific Monopoly. All suggestions for the monopo- lization of scientific researches and their results, Hughes said, shoul] In this connection, the American scholars, representatives of museums and sci- institutions, should cordial welcomes wherever he added, receive they go! world because of the “real- that they are not serving interests but seeking to ad- the knowledge of mankind.’ ‘Each nation should consider it- trustee in the interest or humanity of all the res of re- search in matters either touchinz directly relating gen- questions dealing With wider said. enterprise, promised ces selfish vance Its or to eral he Scientific clared, resour advancement the same time, a close rezions,”’ de- the the At out,. it ir and Hughes additions humanity and of civilization. he pointed relation to we: peace time pursuits. “We are deeply interested in Paar oe ea sympathy with those who make aggressive fined crime but like legal to be effective, adequately by make the most we convince the ment that force a stupid Bencfits of Co-operation. “It is your work that points to the henefits of se eggs co-opera- tion that wit! 22S] Science, it true, rs ges the weap- to of the of am war a de- such definitions, other concepts, in order be sustained ent, and we rapid progress as practical judg- resort must sentim unnecessary to is blunder. are our is of war and and more uments of destruction. But she is far more eloquent as she points to the wastes of strife, the retarding of progress and the vast opportunities that are on eonstan'ly develops new terrible instr iopen to industrious peoples if they .are fears and destroy abandon their mutual the artificial bar- of enterprise. in terms of the and not Science able to riers to community “We should think co-opera‘ion of peoples simplv of Governments. knows no political boundaries: receives her conauering chieftains all climes and races. It may Austrian monk, revealing the secrets of inheritance or a New Hampshire farmers who learns to fashion instruments of the utmost delicacy and precision: or a Serbian herdsman taking youthful lessons in communication by listening through the ground; or a Japanese devotee of medical re- search {solating and cultivating micro-organisms. In their field all are co-workers and pride is not of race or of tradition, but of achieve- ment in the interest of aerceprsicmteabe she from be an niant bov — trade with these countries (as also possible increases) would justify ‘the Postoffice Department in tak- | circulated | | ing such a step. “Bankers, export houses, and agencies are agreed that a Latin- American service would save thou- sands of dollars annually to busi- ness men of this country, while at the same time enabling them to hold or increase their trade in the face of increasingly Keen interna- tional competition.’ Arguments for Southern Scrvice. Among arguments advanced in the brief are these: New Orleans has a large Latin-American trade, shared in by other Valley cities; quicker mail service would com- bine with excellent steamship fa- cilities to foster trade; air mail service between New Orleans and boats at the mouth of the Missis- operated by a St. Louis com- pany since July 1, has demon- strated t6 business the practical advantages of aerial post; air mail will be better than cablegrams; eommercial air development will he an advantage in the national defense: New Orleans offers exce!l- lent facilities for a base; th» serv- ice would be of great aid in treat- ing and studying tropical diseases. “help in revolutionary when mail tampered never rec mved.” and it would periods with — > is TOSCANIND 10 FINISH OPERA. New Orleans that the | ation a iWork of Late Giacomo a’Coini to Be Given in Milan, e Associated Press. MILAN. Italy. Dec. Toscanini, for tor of the Metropilitan Opera in New York later di- rector of the orchestra at La Scalia here, has promised to complete the ‘Turandot,” of a’Coinl. inished next Iv tt Arturo e direc ma nerly musical and opera, the late Giacomo The opera will «asonand will be produced at LA Scala. be f * | ~ ~ import | eriou transportation | ' Dublin ident ‘not merely ‘army mutineers but »the general policy ‘developing and |@warded as likely to IRISH PRESS SERIOUS ABOUT LATEST -ARMY DISMISSALS Split in the Free State Government Is Said to Be * Developing. By the iated BELFAST, Dec. ing A curn Press °9.—Comment- on the dismissal of 25 16 number of civil servants and suspension of two majors by authorities, the Belfast newspaper Unionist says pressure is being brought to bear (‘osgrave and his in. connéction noncom- missioned officers, and a the the men on Presi- colleagues with in reference to of the Govern-. ment which some critics regard as not being Irish enough. The holding of a of the Government's shortly before Christmas, adds, the secret supporters the paper shows that a serious split is its action is lead to further remarkable developments. The Irish News, Belfas' ist paper, “More than new symptoms of mutiny is the statement members of the involved in the re- national! serlous military that some civil] service were conspiracy. Some Says. people are so constituted mentally |t that the habits once ¢ontracted be- come ineradicable.” “INDIA UNITED FOR HOME RULE’ Chairman of Moslem League Says Desire Is Stronger Than Lver. BOMBAY. De at a meeting of the All-India Moslem Saiyid Saiyid Raza All, : of t Council of | there unanimity | all part seeking at- of Sw (home rule), was stronger! c. 30. Presiding league, member declared among tainmen* desire fo ever. lie urged th dian Governments rageously.” he State, Was ies in ara) the which han In- cou- Imperial and to “act Declares /ynents, he ' sued meeting * TAX REVISION ON MELLON LINES ‘Ways and Means Chairman Says Treasury Balance Will Justify Further Cuts Next Year. OPPOSES SPECIAL SESSION OF CONGRESS Gift Tax Has ing Gifts Made to Evade Income Levies. Post-Dispatch Bureau, Wyatt Building. ’ Dec. 3! ” 9» #VU-20 WASHINGTON, been + —Decks have eleared for tax revision in the next session of Congress by Republican leaders of the House. The total balance of the Govern- ment June 30 out of which tax re- duction can ve made was estimated Mad- appropriations at $327,000,000 by of the committee of deal taxation was disposed by statements off both Madden and Green of Wavs Committee. adden said Treasury surplus for this year he $67.000.000 and the possibility of further connection with naval ar which will curtail this estimate. Further naval limitation of arma- said. was essentia! if war avoided. Madden's statement was made in debate the Treasury apropria- tion bill. while Chairman Green a formal]! statement in which he said there no need of an extra session. (“hairman opponent taxation in knowledged ther cuts in surtaxes but defended the gift and iaxtk now (chairman den House yesterday. an extra session to with (‘hairman Means the will suggested drains in maments the and only is to he or) is- was who had been Mellon plan o! session, aAC- fur- Green, of the the the an lust necessity of Vigerousi\ inheritance the treasury oppose Lt py chief. Urges Automatic Refunds. (Chairman Madden toid the House appropriation bill must be passed on schedule cordance with the recommendations of the budget bureau if there is to be any reduction at alli in the next session. He urged creation of a fund for automatic refunds to in- come tax payers at the end of each fiscal vear. He insisted regular running expenses Government have been cut to bone and further saving can made in this manner. “Our greatest hope,” he “lies in the country’s present and prospective prosperity and in not taking on any Federal activi- and expenditures. in- revenue and customs collec- will increase prosperity the that the t le be of me said, new ties The ternal tions increases. W hile of the departmental expenditures, he would re- as ** mos? said. for increase. main stationary would He cited the Postoffice Department as an example. Its business grows about per cent each vear. "There must be further curtail- ment of naval armaments,” he said, “otherwis¢ replacements, modernization and similar will be faced by the Treasury.” Green Opposes Extra Session. Striking at the idea of a special! session to enact tax legislation, (Thairman Green said: ‘The revenue pill mInade reductions taxes levied pavable in 192 some otners costs passed last in the in- this year but 5 and in cases where less than $1 much less than spring come he net income is 5 000 tax will be this year, the was the re- was deducted. treasury surplus for this fiscal year will be comparatively small, but far the following year it will be large enough so the income taxes can and will be reduced along the lines proposed by Secre- tary Mellon.” Returning to his rift tax, Green said: ‘The gift tax, like anv may need some but it has already paid after bate of ‘Cur even 25 per cent demand for a other amendment, demonstrated new taNX, its usefulness in restricting gifts made for the purpose and inheritance the latter. Prior receipts for of evading income taxes, especially to its enactment inheritance taxes had been falling off by evasion, al- though every one knows that great family fortunes of the coun- try are increasing both in number and amount.” Green cited one example, prob- ably the Rockefeller, which he said was increasing at rate of $100,- 000.000 a In this case, he explained, father had given a large part of this.estate to his son but practicaliyv retains control of it during his lifetime. he the the year. ihe | House law enforcement. the iated VPrees. WASHINGTON, Dec. 36.--Pro- visions in the eer: ane - By Asso “Reckless Fiend’’ iCopyright, Shown Value in Curtail- special Possibility time and in ac- | ‘the way ‘up the river to Hue we had an es- the | time, , | / use | budget iwhile ; - or Votes $11,006,000 for Dry) we GREEN PROMISES Adventures of the Round-the-World Flyers Oe we OS AN ANNAMITE TRUCK DRIVER AND. OGDEN’S RIDE OF TERROR teh sti and bounced another | Pramier Summons Council Vehicle Carrying New Piloted | Motor for Smith’s Plane’ at 30 to 40 Miles an Hour in Inky Darkness of Mountain ie 3 Road BY LOWELL THOMAS 1924, by the Chicago Tribune Newspapers Syndicate and the McClure Newspapers Syndicate.) N order to tow the Chicago | from the lagoon where Smith and Arnold had made their forced landing, to the ancient An- namite city of Hue, three native} Ssampans were hired. They were war sampans, built for In each stood 10 paddlers wore no clothing except loin speed. who ‘cloths and wide cone shaped hats made of palm leaves. Their wives followed alongside in other sam- pans, passing drinking water, food. and cigarettes to the oarsmen dur- ing the journey. For 10 hours they paddled without ever letting up ex- cept for a moment now and then when one would snatch a bite of food or a puff or two on his wife's cigarette. In the bow of each native patriarch with a tom tom. and the paddlers dipped to the rhythm of these drufffs. “The beat- ing of these tom toms served three purposes,” said Commander Lowell Smith, boat sat a the attention of both shores attract lagers on to So they ' ' ' | } | | | md | while to warn other boats | , x : motor truck up the river to pull out to one side, | the vil-' would he sure to see what an hon- | had paddling us, dlers to pull Chief Travels in State. of the or come to the men who together. “The chief tribe his wives paddling, while he re- clined in luxury under a sunshade. His favorites sat beside him, roll- ing his cigarettes, lighting them, and even feeding him. The foli- age on both banks was so that for a few feet. At times we came to places where the river was so narrow there was barely room the wings of the plane to by. Then again it would open out and we would pass a village where men, women and children come running out of their thatched huts to jump into and paddle along with us3. during our 25-mile So all trip cort of sampans, sometimes only 15 or 20 and again as many as 100 or more. 'we felt ly were | and to enable the pad-| came | ,along with us in his royal sampan, dense | we could only sce through it) i world for; scrape | ‘seemed as though we must be as- i ’ cending’ would ; was sO PE enn eae a Eee meatier 5 LIEUT. LOWEXL H. SMITH, Leader of the World Flight. ——— ————— — ee — motor to Hue will haunt him as long as he lives. Leigh Wade remained in Tourane to see to it that no mishap 0c- curred to the “Boston” and “New Orleans.”” Nelson, Harding and Chevalier rode in the automobile, “Hank” Ogden got in the with the engine. that truck,”’ “turned out who cared life and left Tourane after and as we sped along. the through the jungle the nearly opaque tell what sort of roing through. “The den said a reckless ing his mine. We driver of Og- to me. fiend ow hn noth- for less dark, road blackness that I couldn't country were hour. And traveling in a truck is enough heart right up if you are en.- 30 miles an at that rate to shake your your larynx even gazed in the somewhat occupation of flying in an airplane. around Wild Ride up and Through Jungle. “lp and up we went. It Pike’s Peak or Mount Eyv- erest. Occasionally I saw two balls ‘of fire gleaming through the trees, their sampans | knew that be some animal. l and VW ild 4{ must “inally we ‘the top of the mountain range and ‘started | side. Say coast down the other didn’t we coast? T’ll If we were making to And did! we 'a mile an hour we were doing be- “Tes and I took the cushions out, of the cockpits and rigged up com- fortable seats under the wing, s shady and fairly cool. regret was that we hadn’t a camera. Every bend the river revealed a different view that would have been worth tographing. where if wa Our greatest ' would in | Sometimes buzz around a cornér two wheels. If I had had a of dynamite I certainly would have put it under that Annamite, and then driven the rest of the way my- 40 and 50. we on tween self, pho-| And to see the Chica- | zo come through that jungle pro- | pelled by naked paddlers in their queer shaped sampans was a sight | itself. icntire Population Out. “Our French friend had sent a ‘ourier in a dugout canoe on ahead to Hue to warn the inhabitants that.we were coming. So when we finally arrived the entire popula- tion was out to meet us. Erik and Chevalier had also arrived ahead of us by motor. /They had rounded up a company of Annamite soldiers to guard the plane, which we in “Suddenly the bumping ceased. I felt as though I were riding in an airplane again. And sure enough, we had left the ground and taken off into the air, because a moment later we crashed into some trees. Mr. Annamite had whizzed right off the road into the jungle. It took us 30 minutes to disentangle the truck from the underbrush and get it back on the road. gut even that taught’him nothing. On we went as though shot from a cata- pult Fifteen minutes later and we jumped off the highway and land- | ed against a pile of rocks. Next 'day when we returned [ took par- beached under a bridge that looked | like it would be the best place for ehanging engines. It seemed to us that it would be a lot the bridge and drop down from it rather to rig up a derrick so far fron. civilization. “The engine hot in the blazing sun there at lHiue that we eouldn’t touch them until we got the plane in the shade the bridge. But we were so worn out that we drop ed our work for the afternoon.’ the experienc es of at least one of irmen in wetting that | motor attempt away were and our tools So) beneath ‘he other ali appropriation bill for expenditur? of $11,000,000 for prohibition en- forcement during the coming fiscal! vear were approved by the House vesterday. No effort was made to the amount, which is $341,779 than amount this but $783,120 than estimates. suite y ' avallabie more less year. an al- coast which rum $11,- ap- The House also approved of $20,597,835 for activities. part of he available to curb running. This amount is 753.706 more than the total propriated for this year. iotment scuard would i playing with the simpler to’ the new | than | ; Prohibition enforcement was as- during the debate Repre- sentative Hill «Rep.) of Maryland, complaining avout the cost which declared would exceed $28,000, - 900 during the coming fiscal year, , Representative la Guardia New York, dec lared three four times 4s much money aa is now belag spent must be made available for enforcement activ- ities if the Government is to get anywhere in its effort. La Guardia, advocating vigorous sailed he (Rep.), ticwlar notice of this place, and if it hadn't been for those rocks we would have shot right over a preci- pice into the canyon 1000 feet be- low. Surely the good Lord was watching over me on that wild midnight ride through the jungle Indo-China. “When the mountain where the road acToss a railroad of got to the bottom ef there was a place went diagonally track. Instead we of continuing on the road that fool | off onto the we went bumping over The jolting threw me from one end of the,truck to Annamite swerved railroad and the ties. enforcement of the Volstead law so long as it is on the statute books, contended there was need for a radica] shakeup in the prohibition enforcement force ani a change in policy. of the riff-raff ‘ohibition agents and bums must be kicked out,” de. clared La Guardia, “and the en- forcement put under civil service with an effort made to obtain as army of trained and honest agents, if prohibition to be The Federal Government problem ’ tri amone political “Some is is only now. worth into dollars imported million is being “One liquor the | country daily with equal profit to) the wholesalers and such a traffic could not be earried on without the knowledge of officials charged i'with prohibition enforcement.” Other provisions in the appro- priation bill approved by the House were those allotting $16.,- 656.200 for the customs service, 7.271.530 for the Bureau of En- graving and Printing and $9,103,- 101 for vac public health service. & to be | for | But it} as though we were making ful-| into | hazardous | the | came to stick | imperative | enforced. ) of fYAnnamité right out onto the track. | drag the truck back to the road. Off Road Frequently. hill this broke. with this wild-eyed native, hoping | time the brake-band to restrain him. least had brains enough to reach gear. But in doing so he let go the steering wheel and we left the'| road again. If it hadn't been for some trees I am sure we would be going yet, because there was a deep valley right under us. My heart) stopped beating a dozen times) during that wild ride. But this was not all. ley and I was just congratulating myself on being alive, we came to a lagoon over which the truck had to be transported on a barge. Seven natives poled the barge back and forth, and it took them more than an hour to make the trip. When we were right in the middle of the lagoon I néticed that the barge was sinking lower and lower. Ex- amining the center of the thing, I saw that it was filling up with water. When I called the attention of the Annamites to this they became pop-eved with fright and imme. diately started to pole it back to where we had started from. W: got there just in time. Had it taken 15 minutes longer the barge, truck and the new motor for the ‘Chicago’ would have gone to tha | bottom of the lagoon. “By this time the first streaks of were showing through the and the crew on ithe barge halloed across the la- |} goon to their friends on the other | side, barge for us. Record Time for Change. |\dawn cocoanut palms, located Smith and Arnold at the ‘lHttle French hotel, and in a short ‘time all were at work changing /motors. On the under side of the bridge where they had beached the plane, there was a little track and ‘a car on wheels. We got the old motor up. out of the ‘Chicagos then rodé’ it along on the track and dropped it on the beach, ed up the new ‘lAberty’ and 'dropped it into place. The whole ‘job of changing motors less than four hours. I have never seep this sort of thing done with such speed and although we were ‘away out there in a lonely corner _of French Indo-China, I believe we broke all records. “Only 71 hours had elapsed pi. tween the time when Smith and Ar- nold had-their forced landing on Lin Thuy lagoon, and when they | were found by Erik and M. Cheva- lier, towed by sampans, a new motor brought | 500 miles-by destroyer from Saigon | China, transported 60) miles by night in a truck through | (in Cochin the jungle and across mountains, and until that new engine was stalled and running.” Nelson, turned to Tourane by Smith and Hiue auto, anl Arnold flew there from in about 40 minutes. sume river down which they had been towed by native sampans. Where it had taken them 10 hours, drawn by man power, it only took 10 minutes to fly. Next morning at 3 a. m. the boys were out to the planes and shortly after 5 they got off for Saigon. On the way down the coast of In- do-China they passed a lighthouse ona rocky promontory. There was a French flag flying, and as they drew near the lighthouse keepers dipped the flag three times as a salute to the world flyers, and the boys zoomed three times in re- sponse, After flying over milles and miles of jungle, lagoons, paddy fields and native villages, at 1:30 they arrived at the mouth of the Mekong river and moored in front of the city of Saigon, “the Paris of the Orient.” (Te Be Continued.) ‘OPPOSITION TO PROPOSED POLICE FORCE FOR COUNTY ee ee ce 4. K. Il. Gardner Says It Would Impose Unduly Heavy Tax Burdens on Citizens. Opposition to the move backed by State Senator Richard Ralph ' for St. Louls County police force) ‘was voiced by former State Sena- ' tor A. E. L. Gardner at a dinner at | Eusch’s Grove last night in honor | ‘of George J. Roth, newly elected | Constable of Central Township. Gardner deciared that passage) cf a bill such as Raiph advocated would impose an unduly heavy tax burden to the citizens of St. County. He asserted with enough | peace officers of Roth's type there | would be no necessity for a police fore@ separate form the ayes and Constable's offices. A gold shield, set with a djamond, | was presented to Roth. who has_ been twice wounded In fights with criminals during his career as Dep-' ‘uty Sheriff and Mia enbto Su It took us another half-hour to “We crossed a second range of mountains, and on our way down | I had climbed into the seat | my presente at his side might tend | This time he at} down and throw the engine in low | “When we reached the next val- | who came over with another | “When we got to Hue we easily |, hoist. | took us) 25 miles down the river | in- | Harding and Ogden re-_ In mak- | ing this flight they flew along the | I s) —_ brewed development LIBERALS RESIGN FROM MINISTRY OF MUSSOLINI of Cabinet Ministers to Discuss Withdrawal of Casati and Sarrocchi. ANTI- FASCISTI HOPE TO BLOCK COALITION Rossi's Charges Against Dic- tator Said to Be Part of Opposition’s Political fae ee Ly the Associated Press. ROME, Dec. 30.—The Council of Cabinet Ministers has been urgently convoked for this afternoon. The meeting has been summoned, it was said, to discuss the resigna- tions of the Liberal Ministers, ator Casati and Gino Sarrocchi, Ministers of Education and Public Works, respectively. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and the New York World. com tatind ee ok” tater Fon wend an ROME, Dec, 30.—Cesare Rossi's statement accusing Premier Mus- solini of instigating al! Fascist! vio- lence up to the murder of Deputy Matteotti, for which latter crime Rossi is himself under arrest, is b4- lieved to have been published by the Opposition to break up. the | coalition forming between the Pre- mier and non-Fascist leaders. Rossi admits he wrote the: state- /ment six months ago, but it has only just been published now by I Mundo, orzan of the Opposition, which is voy cotting the Fascist! Parliament. Everyone ments need is a genera! follow. admits Rossi's state- more proof, but there feeling that.more is to Rossi's statement was writ- ten just befgre he went to prison | under a chdtee of complicity in Matteotti’s murder, | mentioned in his accusations. Would Prevent Coalition. the paper that published it, ‘leader of those Deputies -w | boycotting the Chamber. He thought to attempt in this way: prevent the union ‘of “# with the former Liberal Salandra, Giolitti and Orla 'three of these men o the hoyeott as an eo method of protest. By biting ‘Mus#olini in a bad light the hoy- ‘otters hope to force the former Vremiers to withdraw their from Fascismo. The three Li vérals have been cordial toward the Wile- tator lately and welcomed hie new electoral bill, which {fs scheduled for debate when Parliament * Te: | convenes Jan, 3, : It {is renorted they knew? all /about the bill, announcement af which a few days ago was may 4 prise to the Fascisti Deputies. : this bill, Mussolini would reg the old system of electing evi Deputy in a separate district, in- - stead of having the country for an ar ticket. New Bill Hits Fascisti, Signor Amendola’s maneuver ‘t# timed, therefore, to upset the coalt- tion which would enable the Pret mier to gather a new Chamber fre. of the boycotters. Orlando, Gtolit - ti and Salandra recently admitced confidentially to friends that they saw no possibility of carrying on the Government without Musso- lini’s help, which they would come if he dropped the bulk of thi Fascisti party. \ The new DIN will exclude’ niet of those Fascisti returned under Mussolini's first electoral w, Therefore, it means the dcathnal the Fascist! parliamentary repre. sentation. The bill excludes amity officers and civil servants from the Chamber, and “these men form nine-tenths of the Fascist a sentation at present. MUSSOLINI TELLS AIMS OF FASCISM | ROME, Dec. £0. —-Premier jsolini, in the presence of about” fascist editors and publishers, ~ ‘cluding members Chamber of Depitics, yeast inaugurated the first meeting the fascist press, After an enthusiastic the Premier delivered a speech i which he said the electoral reform — ‘pill which he recently presented to a, ae . |Parliament was tntended to the Fascisti opportunity for a “a and decisive victory, leading td fer = of the es ‘revolution. He was given an o¥ae. ‘tlon. ia | The appearance of Premier Muse olinit was the signal for an oul. fowsen of applause and chee.s. , “This,” began the l’rehiicr, “a the first of a series «cf meet ‘which will show the indesruciitl ee Cominecd un faye’... which is not, Deputy Amendola, part owner 6f the Senate aa 7 a * es | OLN AREB CRD ag Nee ee ee ee eee “ “ » 4 : wy tne pel tering te re carne iethinnee : . 3 . cia ¥ 2 j q » 7 é LS fume ee - he, oer - 4 A a, . een ie SS OO, A Recriag ONLEE Ay * sai jctae
Page 18
> ST. LOUIS PORT-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30, 1924. . : : character and , 4 s hy ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BILLBOARD GOVERNMENT. /@ pew and interesting light upom age They ' 4 a 3 i Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER | In the bill passed by the House of Representatives| “P2*!ty of King Alfonso and oe ee painted 3 q ae Sec Musk $8, Dec. 12, 1878. | appropriating $11,000,000 for prohibition enforcement, | “** ™°* remarkable men than jes, corruptions ' 4 > pe Published by the Pulitzer Publishing| to which must be added about $8,000,000 for the activ-, /@° ¥45 5° occupied with their tyran® " 5 ATE | * 3 Company, Twelfth Boulevard ‘ities of the Department of Justi 4 F and follies that he did not think of the . P and Olive Street. stice, and nearly $10,- auto da fe, nor has be charge 000,000 for the coast guards’ rum fleet, a total of over icies were survivals of the f | $28,000,000, there is an item of $50,000 for a poster | st THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- | a aieiweght to pave known his FORM. |; campaign against drinking and the violation of the | ——— cee lle | Oe ‘ — ae: eee i —— Tega eS CT EE Ie Mee eI Faca = s oe Oe ey so as jp: cca ! hit st * 3 eee : # | he didn’t dream of the that their ideas and ifteenth century. Iba Spain and her rulers better. t : 2 Fs : I know that my retirement will || Volstead act. aar’s “Saint Joan . Justifies Mrs Ben ii make no difference in its cardinai |} The Government of the United States. the most LORD CECIL’S VIEW OF EGYPT. : : » the Ways of Genius to [8¥¢. accos principles, that it will always fight || powerful nation in the world. presumed to be a Gor-' iret award of the e a L r Men ; daughter, for progress and reform, never tol- ernment of the people. has des wee , In his address accepting the first 4 . a esse , Gray, and i erate injustice or corruption, always ||. pie, Bas descended to the street: - wilsen Foundation, Viscount Cecil talked 74. a : | Palmer, for fight demagogues of all parties, || °°T=¢TS, begging the people not to violate certain laws “ sane, ea as ad the list included Egypt, friend of ? se 4 THE CAST (Cc. ate en never belong to any party, always | which it has passed to reguiate their conduct. Not 2 many (nip hes - Lord Cecil did not believe the : 14 3 ge Baudricourt— | board the F oppose privileged classes and public | ‘eing able to enfo the sumptuary laws, it pleads ‘"*° League of Nations. ‘4 | | 4 a Erskine Sanfor] |seven mont ' - = : ai George Kendall | Mediterrane pi Julia Arthur | sailed from plunderers, mever lack sympathy || . jt) ties tT eacue was called upon to act in that unhappy series , with the poor, always remain de- || “| ‘2° People frou! the poster stands not to violate| "sich culminated in an Egyptian crisis.'t , ‘i Re an voted to the public welfare, never be || ‘2¢™- Seog int is,” he said, “that it was not an interna- ' - - @ de Poutensy— Senn BS and were satisfieq with merely ‘printing | -Represe 7 lew ¥ Rilecd consti gene , ¥ a g ohn Fenn =e 4 a . ntative La Guardia of New York properly ¢ * * The League is there to deal ¢¥a@- ri A ee 4 shop of Rheims— iwhen « x a = George Fitzgerald | ‘*trupted always be drastically independent; || satirized the proposed poster campaign by suggesting | tional matter. ; 2 at never be afraid to attack wrong, | ;) : F | with international relations, not with relations affect- @4nay | — t. M4 i they wil whéther by predat plat that in future the public would see government Dill ti ay ¥E, te Tremouilie .-.- Emil Hoch ey pd ms eT a board ai es : _» .-aling the national administration of any country. Rela-| ‘ 7 on. -. ee Sey ’ x go Rais— | Lowis, predatory -poverty. | s reading, “Do not murder anyone today,” and)” netween Engiand and Egypt are of a very spe : | Tae as : Seuse Baler Jausenel [aukeane é, + . "one eons 3 ’ ; = JOSEPH PULITZER. Please do not commit arson before you sleep,” with om pies: Henry Major ‘is the dan cial character Philip Leigh | Caben G ..Albert Barrect April 10, 1907 “Do not buy from >t] _ _™ | ee . } 4 a bootlegger today. : ., #4 ‘os - : | Lord Cecil thus touched upon the subject of Egypt Si) ¢agt ’ rt Y >~ | : 3 I | , . ; — , ae 3 | -Mason Palmer het Ney se a g fhe SS Peers PE ree co - I hl en at ; , - ad 0 Siena ghia ion Cal a ee ee sanelaasitthe : > Pa * ee Le slates pet) A uaa une % ee bie ag «tv Re Fam tas AS a dans os aA SP EINE AP RI ER TS IY FR IRR TIO Pe f ees 4 nad « r / , oR - : V- , 4 ' “k......Lymn Pratt ) 5 ; ; » de Stogumbder— + LETTERS FROM have not yet found that the disrespect for law created | , F n THE PEOPLE ! d a ilaes 1 lof Egypt and imperial Btitish policy. He did not 44 asm “, ee Dot ie LS , 3 ; ; Can America Create High-Class Music eee pemeeee OC uetities hetr pieecing coheed ii s either the wisdom or the justice with which ° £ RS ei. | ° ete 3 Henry Travers ~ > 4 1 s e - ~ J _*s c . , ' 4 . : x! Be S nile J : ceca ttt meal M >i grand juries te enforce the laws against murder, /~ ao # nm Cabinet 4 4) nmetaiieen at the tia aaee* -- : cate : es - Cauchon.....Edwig Mordant o ri -Dispa : > ° : ; i Ww i Re l Ss i Sm r = : , ‘ . . ‘ : 4 =. : : : ’ . : ’ “" 2 = theft and fraud, whether the juries like the law or | the “ B Cabinet used the - 7 My , >) Fox ah Rice es wr. x's Page....Wailter Winter ' Stack to demand not only punishment of the assassin §% ed . : : | Brea “eee Inquisitor Lowden Adams ' eae © @ Estivet.Willtam J. Maloney HE letter of Rev. H. C. Offerman in/ not. They do not yet say to grand juries: “You may) ; ’ Mr your. Dec. 26 issue, regarding the not like the law against murder or robbery, but i¢7g| and an indemnity for the crime, but the favorable 9y; @yawaeyss ie | , oo ae S Cemcesitin— failur® to create creditable new religious | the law of the land and therefore you should, regard conclusion of distant political objectives which the oy es oF | ) | | : - —— a John MeGeversa : Pritish had attempted to secure by negotiation, had . . > ee T pre Martin Ladvenu— : . r3 Adrian Sanford | music, Should have the careful considera-} jess of your sentiments, indict persons on charges Be failed to secure and now write into the militant terms ye \s , - a 5 2 - » = . . : ae Bere men # , ee * ae igagiish Soldier...Stanley Wood tien of all St. Louisans, and especially | of murder or robbery when the evidence justifies It. | # of those interested in the city’s progress | hut they do plead with grand juries to enforce the) of ap ultimatum. It is British policy, and not any action ar lack of | "ge Gentleman of 1920— S.. Joe Lee Jameson | By RICHARD L. STOKES. . NW apologia for those oddities | “ef the species who are en- WMowed with excessive mental- and who have quite serene as the focal inspiration center in the! Volstead act. on the ground that, whether they like natty nation’s development of the fine arts. it or not. it is the law of the land, supported by con- action on the part of the League that has worried |@ ; Despite our great national wealth, the ' , P A 4 therefore ought to be en - ‘ ; an ‘ . and therefor jgnt te - United States has not, in this century, | S@ttona: amencment, an be g been able to develop a musical genius of power, or produce a musica! epic of the|the courts of the United 5tates. ins aot pegs that marks the work of; Now the Government itself is to emphasize the plea | genius. ur potential Gounods,. Wag-.._. —s 2 , .. . “a 'with public posters. It is to ask the people please to mers, Von Webers and Schuberts secon) P a" , j my h pie P ¢ th . : 7 ‘c rar =Ss if and that it profits a man more to be a hop : Berlin than a Puccini. | orties. to remove the suspicion, to which Mr. Chamberlain's ( a A . | . § | “aint Joan,” which was pre- Musical geniuses are produced from; we cuerest that the better plan would be te invest Method of action has unfortunately laid us open, that , = ry » the masses and if we would deve! ee ee saullirsiltane : ; last might at the American | 3 eu evelop gen- aac ae | on pc ed ) aki ears : , no f : , ; 2. baw te : a Eu en Sh Ammericn. good Seucic must th ‘aastnst the $28,000,000 in a campaign against intemperance we are taking advantage of this tragedy in order to . _ ’ | | ¢ ; er. Im depicting anew the! thee | ; a aoe: a 0 One j settle high-handedly i: w : 3 : a ; aaadiia te the tenes. Jags has ite and law violations and $50,000 in the enforcement of | 8@t¥ ig dedily in eur own favor, these great | | « of Joan of Arc, the sage of | who hed 5 : "féeiphi Terrace has with powerful | assist. will ~ # *,." +4 —- * public opinion in England as well as in the United | @ ‘States. In London, for example, an able journal, The’ | Economist, observed: “What would otherwise have ¢& been an unimpeachable case for firm and prompt ; | ae | ee | Ae. r been destroyed by their terrified : action has been gravely prejudiced in the eyes of the Ae ty Po. ae : tm tog - *% Fy! a forced. This disgracefu! plea is frequently repeated in s “ ~% 4& , ty law or of the invasion of their own rights and lib Place in the passing levity, but its finan- prohibition. questions regarding the permanent interests and per- | , ae cial potentiality sheuld net crow to such In short. abandon the prohibition laws and resort manent relations vf Egypt and Great Britain in the ‘ 0% e C mee and poignant arg Doan | mo % POE Anat the Nigher a nial 9 moral suasion to keep people from intemperance canal zone and in the Sudan which can only be set- ) | | _ jem a teen, an dianan whieh —= Recctenes convetetty aniri aa solona The real cause of the lawlessness and intemperance _— + mage my wutae ee = 44 : ~ ) Mt g a with absorbed interest upon | com call és the medium that will accomplish the} that prevail mosphere of calm and conciliation. and not in the ‘sn oS 4 y =. m and a half hours of al- | part the Secommercialization of the fine arts, !n-/ prohibition laws, and the only way to establish ebedi- — . ~ Fe. $F ) , es /get- = uninterrupted playing.| ws. ¢ eluding music. ae | ence and respect for law and to promote temperance | | snp wn pAay ng Ea better | wate 28 ia dhemdeas Teesser, nate it thgpeting is te repeal the bad laws and appeal to the mora]/ P23’ British policy in Egypt. He game on another | . pie me ts . | | | 4 > ee «eae pte ae Sha-| ** a br ter is rightly handied, the Municipal Semse of the people. errand. Moreover Lord Cecil is a member ef the pres- at “—— ' ; ' ¢ . - = ring of wit and s« but | 2008 for Auditorium on the Piaza can be made Temperance can only be established by the free) %"' British Government and it is unreasonable to ex _-. — : J “i (fe ; _ * timbre has mellowed. As a the pttier link in centralizing and crys- | moral judgment of individuals. It is a work of grace | pect a member of a Government to break with it and eer ee a : nas 3 : sitter of fact, this work was writ- «i en from the heart. Himself a 2 of genius, Shaw is im his mS lies in the tyrannical cfaracter of the atmosphere which exists at this moment - ‘Viseount Cecil did not ceme to this country to ex- talliging e city sinspiration inthe high-/.. oe ’ 2 - est teat costent and dramatic arts. | within and not of force from witheut. Obedience to’ with all belonging to it It seems necessary only to : . | : : ge . = . . . in ; } .* her ‘c mea ; : + . > : P ; / An $ll-year, all-seasons development of. and respect for law can only be established by good | 7°!"t Out that there is ene phase of events in Egypt! « Ln * ae ey } ent as interpreter of another per- tmusic and drama through municipal co- | laws against actual crime and diserder, theroughly which his explanation does not explain. - : 7 ook’ oe | BE pennge o . ng ee f operation should be our atm Our , Mu- ‘enforced. Laws that are not appreved as sound and Ce : . , | - ~ , . ‘ 4 . aw as feminist Joan had a par- l and whe tieulur eppeal—the pioneer, as he ,,... ; micipal Auditorium should be more than | just by the whole body of the people cannot be en. LACKING IN CIVIC SPIRIT. BEGINNING THE NEW YEAR RIGHT - | of rational dress for women; | R ; —,* se ows - Se who “refused to accept the Sp®-/ risanor FE & a camvention facility; it should be, as the “Teatre Municipal.” familiar in Seuth | forced either by lega! processes or by fervid pleas for Great praise.is due the merchants and househelders 4 hfic woman's let, and dressed and never, El American cities, the central building fer | obedience. They are null and void from the begin-| whe, in spite of the severe weather and the packed | ee oe ee ‘ - o* ; Faas a a a bows —_ K , By CLARK McADAMS pe 2 The Maid of Orieans addressed Scott. . 19% E. ‘herself to his admiration also- as Pennir of afi conditions. DON. | | : ape But what sort of a spirit was that which impelled | of the first Protestant mar- | Broderi¢ : | A Tribute. SERVICE, NOT EXPLOITATION. an Eastoh avenue sterekeeper to refuse to obey a | se 3 To the Waiter of the Post-Dispatch The motor bus, as is generally known, bas become patrolman who, in distharge of his duty. called at- : ee . _ — This column is desiencd toe rep a \ oo though she ieee pire em caret © ; tT »“ahsosenienteichaeiiaiiltanteaiiet e gahonize r the Church o ; ; CRITICS AND THE UNCONSCIOUS. without bias the latest comment by f ener te ltaeinretaast teint bm: ; as “one of the first apesties Loughin. E le llow-workers.. , - ¢3 ‘ ; r “Sane : p LEAS let Ine say a fellow rat a formidable competiter of the railroads and the trol- tention te the uncieaned sidewalk and the order of ) ee eee 4 F Ones BE rhe reporter ho is assigned by eur | leading publicists. newspapers end 0G = '* nationalism, and the first Schroeter “ ns, Ww tien . ; ‘by yRetionm those } :, 7} Word for Joseph M* Ada raten | leys, but its conquest goes further. The subways also ‘ie! O'Brien that the sidewalks should be kept clear T) | lk , i ‘k . : sities ' sia nat ‘ne farres y Wilt Wain revered mornin ewspaper to interpret th the . ' . mew jwhen «feeling the first shock “ are feeling its effect. That at least is the experience ©f SUOW and ice? Citizens and policemen had been > eood reso! nis scor Pr orning newspaper to interpret the | cals on the questions of the day. E rench practitioner of Napoleonic will give oS i ee ett ; —_ Ou Or ve 1 a Scvre-— nevies for us recentiy made an unconscious Rae Seay: a € He ; his joss. [I am a little comforted in ¢¢ London, where the subwars are carrvinge few injured by falling on icy sidewalks. It is reported wey : ' _— a ; , 3 Sealicm in warfare.” These views for Miss I knowing. if mot in envying, his s00d | passengers every year. There is now but on aapnag Po | * Sllnaicent age Hates cig atm agpar, E ) ) SS ee ee ee none LABOR’S HOUSING PLANS. | fare advanced ‘with such document- er parties ya . re is now “ceas- ‘SSL (he Storeace Sali nat he woul ‘] his ie Hat S sno ecame quit erked up it - | “ pidge eter “a iG a, — on yy eee —s news lm | ce ti 7 tha anhenar . Frem the New York Evening Werld. 4 fa accuracy of fact, and such bril- es ' ms ihe appearance o | : —* divination of character, that | ; ' — ee tee nn oars. |e electric railway, or tram, in the whole British sidewalk “when the Tenth District cleans its own”) 2) 00°11; improve from 9 MS Se ee int sh HEN organized labor went inte & 3 Hi pewspaper, his city, his State and | Empire—a line in Seuth Africa, which, however, is if iee and snow made walking dangerous in front of | nik ean Seneciien: eet eed etahenbe » | geno acbagiie nee Fe fer ee VW Se ee ee heated — Pfeture opinion as to Joan of Arc this cogutry have lest a worker whose Showing diminishing returns. the police station en the patrolman called on the | oc agg me Bg = —- — pb onste me pe Bke'y to siaibing —— — services it would be so hard te sum that | The popularity of the bus in England i Suse = - 2 , - ma . " ei . > | : " : . ; ~ = % — . - , ineT cs — oat “ $3 Woo ne i1tDin their preasts a strong an ine ISUaAiLy Wildl ; eG . cx to as- This would mean one of the greatest - — te : . - 4 he c shepe .. ' ; mr -—iine « : . ; nae ome . ; , . > ae Sheohk : iiiitiateed - Ste 3 discover t Shaw. ti ore- - recall and emphasise Thackeray's moral: .. = . : e peopie and repeating sor-| bition to stand before the face of the Dalai Lama in ‘ENVOI!I ee ae ee ser ; oe reforms ef modern times and make aay rea, a mages ; bet jot her for the fall of the curtain: ; did history ef street railway financing must not he hi« alace i lLhas Tibet | fg es It is natural and unconscious. unions the benefactors ef society at BN ei Manter fired to his inmost aS | ; . ¥ ee ; : — PD sat In - asa. ige - , 2245S ’ i | : ‘ Out i * ¥Q "oO } . “yrrt a ls Trcatet fT 4 : ~ ~ ~~ - = "es - ic . »f . | a Alaneninlitedinicadiaeiseding 7 . ~ JOS, | EADE } me 7 ‘ il ‘Mee sete Say —_ ae: ‘en riesis who exc > . >" a , epee - *% ; =) Th ’ ~ ear _ re rT a. Ti+ Ti | =] “ / : Z .) > ‘sr : i | Daz ww. W. EY ARS ef Minister so China. and the greatest outside a: eS pewa>©re. ineirs & a grea respor sibility. 4 Li OOociery 2 rma Ef definitely = he Pp . : ALFONSO’S AUTO DA FE = eee ee ee i | Accuracy is required. Goog taste is re- | pene its selution withoutepaying @ a pean from the pale of human So | st the . on ot rit e never won thraugh t© Lhasa. The atiher tnrar PSOrt to the ! bards |! saeoindl a eonstantiv on guard against . — > and thereby performed the | nim * i ’ . ~ | oe , ™ " -_ ; . : jag } ‘ ; 7 ©? —Seael r ° , . lives Fy be ; — io 5. ™ " . ss . a pit — 2 a. . , ? : .. »s I reba bi y Vicente Blasco Ibanez did net consi: attempt to ! e Lama has become one of the ;, , —s —=— hidden in thei irocte 3 th- an the housing eonditions ef a Mivtient of delivering her to — army Te the Editer of the Post-Tispatec the terrible weapon which the Spanish dictatorsh b dreams oé8 1 ern adventurers and travelers tei, bitien, why de: the drvs wail the we : a MBE Re 0S aft ang a workers were se long neglected that 4 AIT 6s According to his vet “ cone HE hHiumane Society of Missourt, ie] > ; ie ut e ; 4 . . a ti ' ’ . ital 4 ‘ 3. } ; . c F - ; _ »f a Wa ; : 63% : " 4st} is? . ee an PT) Tre ery! ' pPeen fa i : ‘y Joan s tria! wa: ~ ously would turn against him for denouncing King A!fonse Capit mn a table land, rimmed by the a severe poverty of subie¢t. and the ae kee sie , me oe ee Ti on . yi cr air—‘ar more so than the trials of | ‘hat a » horr . as aimost ; iry ago that Ret $ +. . :~ 2 peaith Cavell or Sir Roger Case- Carr street. St. Leuls is discussing and Stirring up revolutien to everthrow the rotten “'shest MmouDBiain 1 the globe. the head of the Cc of drink ts: 20d Ont t fas iwaYs . ow en mill ner. seciologist and lanes for offering a reward eof $25 fer menarehy addict ) | : siaei: iam —_ atti : : . tae Rig -agepedade Pepa ota ae ent and the v ‘ , P s monareh) UGG ; erene, 41s prayers and meditatiens = ' , : nev tee. Cat threpist. Pad his visien of ideal heme r and the verdict was abes- | 7 y . | : ; r« " — | § " > «3 “ Me It is.seldom that a criminal fails to leave rowed the chief weapon of the Inquisition against '* t his life in wandering about the hi € growth. They ha’ ot had one in soem* al : . au . - undertak : BR search for fairness to every as- | ond t clew an reward should! heresy w . , - niaces the ee ) iy tim No one Can make the wind DIOwW, kh DP! | , si f | “es ) wiped anlabes o. aes den gs paacuny wasn Sereny Was & capite! offence, even more | biaces © ® worid, but he did nothing more en- No one can make " : i task «© re so tik tt of his subject. hitting upon a | cidents Cul Ti = th: , = ee wees , Mie. a = = , , ' abt wil Y= = . P | =e i ~ ' ie : t+ = [ am een@tet $1 te the society to be i roo than that of taking a drink in America. iPaeiiiD s great but futile journey inte Tibet. | Sir a? ns See er a No one can ridicule | ery: he is raise [lie 3 ruer ti ng ; hingly Denmtiruy interpretarion | Not being able to make a pompous and ceremoniou - oo -— | town Wellst | | Gy ety A No one can ridicule prohibitis wthe- thay 2 ee 4 = that military valor which was : — ' (ft is ta he ‘itulated upon its ) em ef the Maid’s characteristics. tort ts courage, is passage, at the end of the) of ¥* fiery edded to this reward fund. Wil! others) , a - do ttikewise? KATHERINE sTARR. fire of the author's person because Ibanez is safe in AN IMMIGRANT—AND AMERICA. teriz enge i Man Spat en the floor are OM ES : | he was rehuked Miebes 2 : | offenders refore. need have n a . ‘“ Ou ria y IOHN Q a *xperiment will b fot “€ every@ - * scene represents the great : . 208 as kneeling to Joan. giving | ‘ ee France, the puissant King has prenounced ; The d is . j ba : ie. 3 PUncer | an ante ' ‘ ; ’ + Teen + ‘ . ten a : > " ’ : ' — auiy Ge ty notabie men of Jewish it nein = ; d mS fi : Compulsory Accident Insurance | da fe against his writings: his books are to be burned. Lie | foreicn birth hac i ee ; ce | - er eo SE ee ee with keen and sympathetic interest ine tor of Lhe Post-Lrapet«* ? , “ ee —— Has ve to 1 as! authority teesi bly n office et ' ; 7 an saat ei , fin the public Square of Madrid. “The Four Piers wOvaned ty ete ho : ae ve i e oe i | 7 | : re: 4 : his baton. ant exclaiming’ pre M opinion on compulsory tmeurapce | nen of the Apocalypse.” “Blood and Sand , oN gra | s eet ee eT seutig BiG lee apmabirey 7. * — a se digg pcs” php MOROCCO’S HINTERLAND. Ge > 08 command the King’s army. I) ee 7 LS ' ; . » . ‘ ; rt ® neg o* or . . P ‘ S ao * ‘ . ean : ? a : ’ r- Py —_ ' - é 2 . cs igfthat it ts a joke. It will increase |... vaiie —a (ans . It would be quite impossible | the Philadelphia Public Led p= Your soldier. The dialogue : °°! ; =u and ether literary trash. toget her With t hy : cen 2 ak a : a al ; , itm al ' abit eC . 3 a ) ‘int } any iiving American whe has contributed ‘Blow Er * : carelegonesa, for 1 know if [ had «a! oe } ‘ERE is ) im meet — ponent ee in villainous revolutionary pamphiets of the wretcbed ure ta the imaure we — ne EL SOAN (bursting inte teats and | that tneuradsice cn my machine [| would ».! . ae . a + ¥ , As - eonditions of Amer 1 anu ica mn whe : \ mete ‘ n Spanish auther will be consumed in the flames. ican life : | : , tne ert 7 , dint Nv ERe | , NO =_ ’ i "at me into tf Ten oils ; question whether he and Mussolini iis ips : Nan answer — ter arms round Deunola , one served as careful . Tt is the fear} q | . . m : eo gps ogg ~ ! i | hey will be obliterated and the ashes thrown | a him on beth cheeks): (OP A es one ‘are Ui uTie Tr ii : P r : ; , _ . Lea 5. is iv ¥ : ole oo: eae ‘ f wri | = i ie ror? nN » cee. he ‘ ii ‘ ’ A ort pe : : 4; e- + pom ~ " - : - : ‘? must he of & workhouse or penitentiary ‘’* four winds of Spain a ect: eee ee. eee elisten car at 9 e'elock these mornin 3 Saag ine es See ee - Betp ee Oe ree j hy —— . ‘ ++ . a * a } Wh , . . , “A? ’ . oe . li « ii Ths Kaha. who has Tryst died ss , - a" P ; , 2" P Rie, } | ti . 7) Ei ting a entra af he- ‘ a ' +t Tea i enti “ thy Migner My .“@ x > “s My eyes are hi né@ed with th sa oe ‘ sag “oo . , tel: a en copies of [banez's books and pamphiets have in California. did le © did much to ma Ameri ee ee Pen | sua’ . h tomgue and the e said, “it is not likely that we @ Ware Set my foot on the ladder t e i river Wi 3 a3 im 3 ire a ~/? aol drivin car or his car thie would tb tutor and burned in the public square, naturally they a a oe : 2 ae ef . Or was the switch in languages ea! ulated nerthern part of Africa The v Dr NOEs (draggirg her out): | : ' oe ‘es Vey , ' ww y ' ttl SQOuUe al asing re. lite Lda . ta TAgiie Stult ts : , , ; Potion -—_ - ; a a preventive to accide rod | will be blotted out No one in or out of S ay ; | Dieasing personality, added to : a os to enforce the growing suspicion that tere part of Africa is a heldever from the mind the tears; make for ‘ , S —_- nis #0¢ : ‘ i a Or “Dain Wilt iie 1 Tig*¢ 7 y ‘¥ 2 hy] ° purée tx : ~ - ok Sit - *. 21 Ww @e x [ Wwouid rr} T , ? . +> « : 4 i death kases than all ef yrour tmsurance i dare read the blasted work Th fe st . tn - , . ' activities. made Mr. Kahn = on eta Farge ” : iid . - is a certain incongruity between the eharm- before the war, the last remnant of % 4 fash of the guns.” ‘ike be . 48 5 be : Sit ras uevy Wi he Stricken one of the notahles . f the ‘in Whe a a " : > | be Lhe acutest ing WVrench and anything «o gross as Amer- of ewlenigzation and expansion that “a F JAN cia a biase of courage): ‘ow plans. 7 off the book catalogues and swept f | nen war came, sagest of rary eritie Now, with ; a ate wr on ~ Fer Zhe man, woman er child whe is —— TO, oe toe Been | oth ) 6s iean dollars? WM. R. FISHER | omg 2 “ yg etre edipieg : shelves Their influence will be ni! H _ destroyed | . . . te maciivy injured for tife, what are ' we ave nO in me Tight fo ' ~~ vet = Peeper. : a ry . . 7 - is? er . " . - ™ ater . , > Oiiey f t . es" 4 ’ - erties > 4 renal s : : : > fewvhundred dollars that the tusur heresies ceased with the burning of heret — Ba” oe ’ , There was Some ¢xXprectatiorn Mayor _ 3 Begnce oon Bat shes my ’ : first scene is based on the | oft - ‘ * . TrWard 10 assu > the ; iortae 4 Ts -_— % Pen as het heen finally an , rere ct pany gives? We had.a brether buok * liave not all revoiutions been crushes -? : : 1 7 denen ' eet ’ dl i. rying the Stratfor: ; Riel EM sae ade os w Tear regete- fied, whose hbeundarie re eiit ts : a t ent in which Joan. nd iy £ | pate 4 eee & partisan Republican. he | | | tion decigsi: to ¥ or not he wi — eundaries are stil agen Bitiea am ante. The cempary for | the Ay IME of revolutionary iPaders or the UD , ‘ —s se _ ~~ ew, rot : ' an _ ee . a ' aten lin? s. whose peoples have net been 3 = girl of 17. forces her wey wh ; j h insuranee — rw reugonoeut the struggie to st rt austain run again im the spring, the fayor is : | oe i”. A _ the shert de. . Om : e Griver worked ° oa demnation ef their writings” Foolish pers: ~~ i-_—* ippe and usta within he clesed «i: ; ef the de presence ot Rot ae What did we ge A few hundred deilars " sana Powers That these t's ers feel . ; tricourt at the Castie ef Vau-, and > just to pay for the funeral The Grives | have a pia ‘ n th ; »* ; ; ta Ps » pee ~ . me a ~ me ail ~~ 'ur. and by sheer im pet vesity ; - . Gown Sirteone cise and teave Sehied 4; Kings and dictators know betier They have faith in) , ments of the warring imquire inte the authorship of “Shaks r taelf agaim and that ti - , ae ave faith tn! natior : ‘ | Zain @ha [rat me ancient ¢« Seokeniearted mefher withort suppert. | cicie noweon and the eff! having dene ao, is ready to belie \ new Smeke Commissioner has been ap 4 — "anaging girl persuades him to 1 : etd wil e | > Ss But he efficaey of bonfires ef men and "the, wr sien . os ae 2 ’ iv @ —s so : vies ‘7 ' ings dia not emtirs by zo up in the ; Sud ‘ ee } wet Sion careless Lanai : eTrinan iMmigrant hos nroved himself : a0 I erate heor ght have written ; pointed. It ts a good da for him to begin of the Werld War The main dif driving ~ n bread- mumd: d pene g 3 Lee will “a iZzniF¥ {merican a2 any je : . tleupatra”™ ana “The Winters ° ° . thet the tee .~*i ¢ yame Ki. MM i the o da (¢ against Ibanuecs writ ¥y descendant of the -.,. s that the map-makers in Northers as ‘ 4 ' . . S : .'S 6 & tate ; thee -_ , - : , i? (i. crt? i «1% =. i : . ar 2 a» ’ 5 5 . vs ‘ mons we 3 ngers on tae Mayflower. — = ae immate a fol- Like everybed cleat. France finds her need new teonger fear that a haiser THE PRBSs BOY | debts worrying her at the turn of the year. img armor will interfere in their oe Tine lh bo | a iitile te de with making straight the ;— FEeSPORs Oily oT leat toward Armageddo There ; a : : ard Armageddon. There. as in sem _ Pets Robert in Her Pocket. is Status _— . a =e | x : ‘ evidently wing te Altick to he weal si 7) th os alia a slid a ' AT | res ment on more than one orrn sa a* 4 , ; rrepal ral > : d gs) ; , Sica Si.at | mat Loe Dames (hat consume martyrs and their books «ier Tor this he w : ‘ray is me Veciurus ¢ a ;' - guinst smoking, drinking, swearing and weep over Kingdoms and around the werid. but wise! «tor. > pty . a. = ‘i Se EE a ee. eee , fs “ Pe Se 2: Ss! a aS oe
Page 19
™ The Daily POST-DISPATCH aione has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINLD > - —-e- _— a eet EE »e MIRROR of BLIC OPINION is column is designed to reproduce put the latest by the g publicists, newspapers and period bn the questions of the day. bias comment LABOR'S HOUSING PLANS. York Evening World. labor business successfully the tre- the the New HEN banking organized went into the ous economic pessibililies ot is began emerge. In keeping with mew departure the unions of York City. with the assistance of their financial institutions, are planning 4 ble experiment in building mode! @s for the workers who are now cooped r herded in unsanHary tenements. Thes worked for a co-operative ment will cover a full xm and 150 families The se.of the undertaking and the response Nhe workers determine how fat not in Civalsts >i eliminating would mean one of the greatest social rms of and make the ne the benefactors of society at large. here is no more pressing problem, in- ng health, morals and progress, than radical improvement of the housing litions of the poorer classes‘in congested fers. Society cannot indefinitely post- e its solution wkhoutepaying a heavy It England the housing conditions of the kers SU that the ernment has act It Himest a that Rebert nm. mill and philan- pist. trad homes for rorkers The n he has never lost. and seoner or later {ft wlll be zed in brick and mortar yer has organized important the Lo sone of plans that for out house provide will shall goa lt is themselves they they, revotutianizing suceeed in come- conditions COn es: ion. that tila’ housing the intolerable modern times were neglected fay cr¢ d long been io century ago Ouner his but : LhHeyn Seve iologist of ideal no disciples. Vision left how ry er he Su VW labor undertaken A flask o7 likely 10 worker's standard living or beneficial] future generations. eongratulated upon its vision. pourage, its constructive instinct. and jis eriment will followed everywhere nm keen and sympathetic interest. one S80 caf to he he MOROCCO’S HINTERLAND. mthe Philadelphia F TERE is mi Aust: ublic Ledger re (has Thi¢ rete tiie cre in the dit- tnmw'Oe mniberiain’s BNSWe} to Blion its “In a Mussolini, should there its 4 northern the day? Mussolini Sittin? it hy beet. Fr «enn Bai bs overlooked hern part of of versation Migner not jlikelywy that the faet that Africa The heldever from pre remnant of an era Clonization expansion that had ne! tile te do with making straight the path ‘ard Armageddon as in ne ether ion of thre lands whes® US Has not and definitely ad, whose still imaginary s. whore net been brought icle of the deminating lowers feel at liberty’ Phress to these that diplomacy '% ancient order of did not entirely go up in the smoke World War The main difference the map-makers in Northern Africa that a Kaiser in shine ue Africa is «a the war, the last Bnd There gilcive reriain beer) ii@its bounda are peoples ave hin the closed That ® tiere to turn ds } an in W again and that the ne- tlie hat *( Thar Veins Site te attention : . Gicatioi long x feo ~~ x ay z | Peeonality, career and ee Mem as research & Thesame engaging candor 2 “Saint Joan” Justifies the Ways of Genius to a Lesser Men. wer . ket as vase i ME ae er Breas ee ‘ Re t's Tag hate Se tt 2 +. THE CAST. de Baudricourt— ierskine Sanfor-] George hendall ae Julia Arthur ode de Poulengsy— John Fenn bs 9 of Rheims— - pooh pohb' George Fitzgerald wim rpemouille Emil Hoch wates 66 Rais— House Baker Jameson ‘ae in” ..-Albert Barrett ....Mason Palmer .Lynn Pratt Stogum ber— Henry Travers Edwim Mordant ...-Walter Winter .lowden Adams r @Estivet.William J. Maloney ‘canon de Courcelles— Sug’ John McGovern et: Martin Ladvenu— me Adrian Sanford Seecutioner....Daniel Homes wish Soldiecr...Stanley Wood waan of 1920— Joe Lee Jameson Se RICHARD L. STOKES. Saw apologia for those oddities | » the species who are en- red with excessive mental- ‘ty and who have quite common- Maawecreatures, appears to be the aa theme of George Bernard ‘te as latest, most tend erly hum an ‘aA most exalted wee “Saint Joan,” which was pre- fa last night at the American iy ter. In depicting anew the eae ‘of Joan of Arc. the sage of Nya a “ and poignant feeling vin- ed the ways of genius to less- | : And it is not a little inspiring to an arch-pacifist like Shaw, in , will _lency Parker and Mrs. Joseph M. Adams, | 'who had accepted ‘Werrace has with powerful mourning. Yesterday Mrs. Beach had an informal tea for the vis- and several smaller affairs have been planned. She will de- part the latter part of the week. Mrs. George B. Wearen of 7056 Waterman avenue will be hostess at a bridge luncheon this after- noon for her daughter, Miss Eliza- | N. Y., both of whom are at home from Wellesley College for the hol- iday season. Misses Dorothy Dick, who enter- tained for Miss Dinan yesterday, and who is also a Wellesley stu- dent; Misses Katherine and Fraa- Butts, Martha Strickler, | Eleanor Leudinghaus, Marie Hag neuer, Elizabeth Russell, Elizabeth en Kastor, Helen Gillespie, ixie Scott, Florence Caspari, Catherine | Penniman, Martha Broderick, Isabelle garet Condie, Caroline Wooster, Lois Dodge, Marion Wilson, Olive Loughin, Jane Wilson and Adelaide Schroeter. give a for Miss Dinan, and numerous oth- er parties have been given for her. Biehle, Mary Robert, Mar- Mrs. Frank B. Coleman of 504?) Washington boulevard will enter- tain 45 young women at a lunch- today for her daughter, Miss Marianne. who is spending the hol- idays with her parents. The gues‘s will included_Miss Coleman’s class- mates at Marv Institute, where she was graduated in June: some of her classmates at Vassar College, is now a student, and a College. #on where she few from Miss Marguerite daughter of Mrs. J. of Webster Smith Harrington, H. Harrington returned last week from a months’ of the East. during which was entertained by friends and relatives (Groves, two tour she About 400 | invitations to | | assist, will be prevented because of Other guests will be) ogan. Mary Hel- | Miss Katherine Butts) Similar affair Friday | aE Held at 10 a. m. Tomorrow. The body of Joseph M. Adams, Assistant Managing Editor of the Post-Dispatch, reposes today at the Wagoner chapel, 3621 Olive street, where it was taken after his sudden death from heart disease Sunday. Many friends, from with- in and outside newspaper circles, viewed the body last night and to- day. The funeral will be held at the chapel at 10 a. m. tomorrow. The Rev. Dr. Rudolph H. Schuett of Grace Methodist Church wiil con- duct the service, and a quartet from St. Peter’s Episcopal Church will sing, accompanied by Charles Gal- loway. Because of weather condi- tions, interment has been deferred, and the body will remain, after the funeral, in a receiving vault. Mr. Adams’ mother, Mrs. Laura L. Fleetwood, arrived from her home in Triplett, Mo., last evening, and is at Mrs. Adams’ apartment, (61869 Pershing avenue. Mrs. |Adams and the Post-Dispatch have received numerous messages of sympathy and of praise for the late editor’s professional and personal qualities, his courtesy, considerate- ness and modesty. wascss” | ACCEPTS CALL AS PASTOR OF pr siieeHAN. | MESSIAH UNITARIAN CHURCH Engagement Announced. OOS AOIII GSE SST she's a SEES AEGAN CSRS sites, eS Pe Oa ce en Ds ee Seeiein We si sbaitate BE GANZ GIVES RECITAL AT MUSIC TEACHERS’ MEETING ASTER as well as virtuoso was the Rudolph Ganz re- vealed at Sheldon Memorial last evening, when the S8t. Louis conductor was presented in recital by the Piano Teachers’ Educational Association in compliment to the Music Teachers’ National Associa- tion, in session here. His program, intrinsically within the French tradition, by the di- mensions of the pianist’s art tran- scended saion playing. There was the debt to Abbe Liszt, who might have been god-father to that ‘pro- gram, for Ganz was devotee of style before virtuoso. But there was al- so a third dimension, a depth, a plastic and sculptural! quality, that re-enforced the clarity which his which mund Francis, “The Bird Sermon,” land choirs are heard against th> chiming of carrilons, and that by the Paganini-Liszt “La Chase” as substitution, for as remarked there was no credit in “Walking on the Waves” in weath- er such as his audience had been experiencing. number had been To the ovation given at the pro- gram’s close Mr. Ganz responded , in the treble, summér wood-|—H. R. B. followed by the Liszt legend of St.| with “Liebestraum.” Tonight In|jto be heard in concert in Chicago. he is oo »~») - the recitalist : An earlier encore'| the “Rosa- e” ballet music of Schubert. DANCIN NEW YEAR’S EVE DANCE AND CELEBRATION Castle Hall Noise Makers, Balloons and Novelty Caps free. Special music and other features. ADMISSIO G Olive and 2Pth St. MEN....31.00 LADIES ..™e UNTIL 1:00 A. M. playing has comprehended from its study of French style. | There were dynamics’ which | thundered with Jovian authority in | the passionate slow movement of | MacDowell’s “Sonata Eroica,” or transmuted themselves in subtle | the third movement. There was ve- locity like a rocket-flash in De- bussy’s ‘“Fireworks.”’ There was limpid singing in that composer's “The Gfl With the Flaxen Hair,” | and romantic dreaming in_ the “Liebestraum.” And there was in Mr. Ganz's own MISS MARGARET SHEEHAN. Dr. William L. Sullivan Had Offi- | | NNOUNCEMENT of the en- | gfagement ote Miss Margaret | ciated at Services for Past | of | Few Months. 2 Mary Sheehan, daughter . and Mrs. Thomas J. Sheehan, | Dr. William L. Sullivan. who has 6239 Washington boulevard, and | officiated as pastor of the Unita- | | ‘Neill Francis Farrington, son of |rjan Church of the Messiah, Union J. Farrington of Hamilton | boulevard and Enright avenue, for avenue, was made at a luncheon!the past several months, has. ac- | Siv Saturday by Mrs. Sheehan./cepted a permanent call to the pul- Miss Sheehan is a graduate of the | nit of that church. He becomes Sacred Heart Convents in St. Louis | the fourth pastor of the Church of and at Clifton, O. Mr. Farrington /the Messiah since its establishment ‘is an alumnus of St. Louis Univer-/jin 1834. Dr. Sullivan is a Bostonian 3 |birth and former pastor of All ‘Souls’ Unitarian Church in New) |'Philadelphia and 3oston. Miss | York City. He is the author of | Harrington was a member of the | several books and has toured the bridal party in the wedding of Miss | country several times lecturing on | Helen Gary of New York, formerly mission work. His addresses in | of Webster Groves, and Dr. Don- | St. Louis three years ago led to his | ald Covil Gordon of. Hazardville, |call to the Church of the Messiah. | Conn., which took place early in| Dr. and Mrs. Sullivan reisde at} | November, in Weljesley College | 5506 Pershing avenue. | chapel, Wellesley Hills. Boston. | Mrs. Harrington and her daugh- ters, the Misses Marguerite and | Julia, will be at the Argonne | ' Apartments for the remainder {the winter. by Portland, Me.; FOR “THE SEVENTH HEAVEN” American Theater to Keep Box on _..,| Office Open New Year's Eve for Mrs. Thomas L. Gallaway of 1062 | Convenience of Celebrants. | Waterman will give a party tonight | That celebrants who will wel- at her home for her daughter, Miss | .ome.in the New Year downtown Virginia. The guests will be mem-| may be afforded special conveni- bers of the school set. ence, the American Theater will The _ St. Louis Tercentenary | keep open its box office throughout Shakspeare Society has sent at-| Wednesday night for the sale of ' tractive invitations worded in early tickets to “The Seventh Heaven,’ English, of a drawing rom at the/| seats for which go on sale tomor- | Buckingham Hotel, Jan. 6. at 8 | tow. \ociock. The members of the|— Shakspeare Round Table will have | de high school pupils who contem- charge of the program, to be fol-! plate entering Western in the fall. 'lowed by supper. Mrs. Adeline: The St.. Louisans now at the co)- | Palmier Wagoner will preside. lege are Misses Elizabeth Gibson. Mrs. Annd McClain Sankey of | Virginia Barker, Anna Stafford | Westminster piace will entertain on -and Nancy Sinclair. New Year's eve with a supper dance 50 of the young college set in hon- or of -her daughter, Miss Virginia Catherine Sankey The affair wil) their home Miss member of last year’s gradu- Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Mick have | Sent out invitations to the members of Bethels and Bethels Councils of | Job’s Daughters of St. Louis to a New Year's eve reception for their daughter, Miss Ethel Mick. from | lass at Mary Institute and 8 to 11 o'clock at the Commodore. attending Washington Uni-] Union boulevard and Pershing ave- | nue. | The St. Louis Alumnae of the | Mrs. Marion Carroll of 814 Ham- | Western College at Oxford, O., will! ilton avenue is recovering from a |, entertain that | recent illness. college for the holidavé@ at the | | home Mrs. George W. Suther- 2$15 Botanical avenu Additional! be at Sankey was a ,ating c | is now | versity. the girls home from Mr. and Mrs. John Eliman. 757! Westgate avenue. will be at home | Thursday ing, Jan. 1, 13925, |} from 7 in honor of the en- + land, . even arternoon. guests to 1] —— — _— _—_ _ _ _ $—$—— a i ej] SS ee runciation at Chinon: and here the shepherd girl, again by the force of her genius, routs her detractors, wins over the Archbishop. of Eheims, who has just discoursed most entertainingly on the fraudu- of miracles; and puts such heart in the sniveling and timorous | Dauphin that he snaps his fingers was abso- | | English Search for fairness to every as- | me Of his subject, hitting upon a wethingly beautiful ™ that military valor which was of the Maid’s characteristics. m Passage, at the end of the S Scene represents the great Mies as kneeling to Joan. giving | ‘prophetic of the day when church- ‘men like Cardinal Richelieu would Pe his baton. and exclaiming’ © =e command the King’s army. I ve Your soldier.” The me Dunolis, cheeks): * ° ; her arms round 6, him on both ie } dear ieidents of the criminal interpretation | | PO: | Karl are implicit i i dialogue | ithe 5 “JOAN (bursting nin tears and ’ op’s view: ’ comrade of arms, | . My eyes are blinded with | are, Bet my foot on the ladder oe, “ip Joan!” * . ‘DUNOIS (draggrirg Mind the tears; of the guns.’ her out): | scene, make for. PSOAN (ia a blaze of courage): | ww Puts Robert in Her Pocket. : first scene is based on the fal incident in which Joan, 4 mt girl of 17. forces her way the presence of Robert de court the Castle of Vau- eer, and by sheer impetuosity ™ Character puts that blusterineg Pain in her pocket. > be ai In a her a eulit of armor and an es- 'of Voltaire and Huxley. fiery bullies who surround command of his Maid. The third court gives the at the him, and army to scene is the one at Orleans previ- | ously mentioned, which occurs just before the French, led by Joan, storm the British lines. With the fourth episode, at the tent of the Earl of Warwick in the camp, comes one of the most resplendent feats of the play, though it consists entirely of talk and not. as Shaw would say, of in- courts. In courtly ironies of the stately not only the Re- formation, but the skeptical voices The more of Peter Cauchon, Beauvais, are equally the retorts Bishop of counsel Kings to the destruction of But they agree captured and heretic, in the Bish- and as an enemy of the nobility, in the Parts. The kmotion Deepens. The tensioz rises during the fifth in the ambulatory of the Cathedral of Rheims, just after the crowning ef the Dauphin. Joan, like most kenefactors of their fel- low creatures, makes the bitter discovery that they resent her su- aristocracy. that Joan must hurned ase a be | periority and would giadly be rid ' of her, including even the monarch iwhose kingdom she has saved. trice | f= Managing gir! persuades him to Of soldiers «o that she may £0: » the Dauphin at Ghinen, and re- This leads logically to the trial scene. for Joan has been captured by her friends As and desert ed written and as acted by Miss Julia , most | the Lo Arthur. this is one of moving episodes known the stage. The tragedy lies not in melodrama’s persecution of a hero- ine by a villain, but in the cross- purposes of honorable persons fun- | . dress. to inform the Maid that she a . magpmnanamensts = gagement of their daughter, Pearl, to Emanuel Fuhrer. son of Marcus Fuhrer, 5674 Clemens avenue. » stake: but on learning that she is |to be imprisoned for life, tears up the confession and, with heartrend- | ing eloquence, demands the flames. | The execution takes place off siage., 'and the bigoted Chaplain de Sto- gumber, who was foremost in ‘hounding her to death, rushes ' back, his wits unsettled by the spectacle he has witnessed, to | shriek that no one would ever | think of cruelty if he could actually | see cruelty in performance. ; ; , The Famowrs Epilogue. _AMUSEMENTS The play could not logically en) OS ae hers, for though many women have been burned at the stake, few hav- achieved the more difficult feat of winning canonization. So the au- thor. with entire sagacity, adds an epilogue, dated 25 years after Joan’s death. To the dreams of SARA Kine Charles resort most of the characters of the play, to pay homage to Joan; and finally comes a rentleman of 1920, in modern ——— NEW PACK—JUST IN TOM-BOY SWEET CORN Fancy Quality—Every Can Guaranteed to Please. Ask Your Neichhbarhaod Grorer ee NIGHTS 8 O'Clock ' to $2.50 MATINEES Som Jca"* Pex .204 606 te $2, aturday, Sharp BERNARD / S AINT SHAW’'S | GREATEST } | JOAN With Julia Arthur & Distinguished Cast | Next Week Beginning Sunday Night | SEAT SALE REGINS WED. 9 A AND CONTINUES ALL NIGHT | ' Sut when miracle ~ John Golden has been made a Saint. Presents ahe offers to perform a p——y th and return to life, all retire in con- MLL i ~ >» a t she in ¢ uc ° | She is told tha . With HELEN MENKE) 4 again in 86ix And Booth Theater. N. ¥ Nights, 50c, $2_4f % Sat Mat. 5De, $9 Wed. Mat..50c, a per- make | — eons he- 2 Years in sternation. would be burned months. Miss formance. wonder whether real acting in Arthur is no this detracts not portrait of a gir was not beautiful all testimony, totally lacking in sex appeal. What matters is Miss Arthur's convinc- | ing counterfeit asa woman of high intelligence and will and initiative; of that flawless common = sense which, in practical affairs, becomes genius; of tongue Lhoundless, outspoken contempt bunglers; of a of the spirit | ‘taken captive and wiped out by the world’s owners of power. Her | voice, gruff and deep, is exactl) fitted to that of «he character. sibilant a cast of unusual excellence || M P R E S he mentioned Lynn Pratt s/| and implacable Ear! OLIVE AT GRAND ich as Arthur gives s1 Maid the to | Caat $1, $1.50 | ’ as has years. | longer young, | a whit from like Joan, and who, was one many one held | Miss but her who according to “NIFTIES OF 1925” Midnite Show Wednesday COLUMBIA BURLESQUE GARRICK NEW GAYETY THEATRET| and | far : ; ; rough MUTUAL BURLESQUE TWICE DAILY SPEED-GIRLS AMATEURS force ; In may ; e ; urbane OT | The Woodward Players A PAUL WHITEMAN EXTRA | | Tickets, $1.00, $1.50 Sharp; 59%e | | ODEON— | day |The Italian Alps Jan.26 matic delicacy as of the sparkle of _dew which the dawn had caught in | (its gossamer. Dazzling velocity and delicate | NEW YEAR’S EVE GRAND AND LINDELL Dick Walton, Manager HOTEL MELBOURNE will bean unforgettable occasion $6.00 Per Cover Lindell 6980 - {| = ——— ee YOU MAY GET ONE OF THE TEN CLOSED AUTOMOBILES Everybody's] Ate You Coming? nuances of nostalgic tenderness in| “In Mai,” a chro-'/! shading as of carven filagree were | revealed in the Bacn-Liszt “Weinen, Kiagen, Sorgen, Zagen,” which opened the program. Two | f works by Emil Blanchet followed— | a young Swiss composer and frieni of the recitalist—the G-flat major | ‘‘Prelude,”’ and a delightful lygicism, fresh as morning, nade.”’ | The two Debussy numbers were | TONIGHT at 8:15 SHARP Brilliant, Beautiful, Memorable Blossom Time With the Famous N. Y. Cast Nights, 50c to $2.50. Mat. Sat., 50c to $2 Mat. Wed. & New Year's Day, 50c-$1.50 NEW YEAR'S EVE., $1.00 TO $3.50 NEXT SUNDAY SEATS THURS. MAIL ORDERS NOW BRING YOU Pop. Mat. Wed. BEST, $1.50 Nights, 50c¢ te $2.50. Mat. Sat., 50¢ te $2 NEW YEAR'S WEEK AT THE | Twice Every Return to Vandeville of 22k | | in “By Right of Love’ FRED ARDATH LANE & TRAVERS LLOYD IBACH'S ENTERTAINERS ZELAYA MARGIE COATE Lytell and Fant Manuel Vega Topics News Fables Seats Selling for New Year's Eve Two Shows, 7:39 and 10:15 TONIGHT AT 8:15 THE MESSIAH HANDEL'S GREAT ORATORIO By the CHORAL PAGEANT Socrry ORCHBESTRA—PIANO—ORGAN Conductor—FRED'K FISCHER Soloists: Grace Ernst. Emma Hart. Luther Taylor, Clay allew. $° 00-—Tax Exempt | ABOLIAN C©O., 1004 OLIVE ST. Concert will not be broadcasted Management Elizabeth Cueny. PERFORM- | 7-8 | THREE ANCES, JANUARY THE INCOMPARABLE ANNA | PAVLOWA “Don Quixote.” Thurs- Fiute’” and “Snow- Eve.—““Coppelia.”” “Magic flakes.” Thursday Tickets Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive; Para... $3.30, $2.75; Bal.. $2.75, $2.20, $1.65. | Elizabeth Cueny Mat Direction COLUMBIA Midnite Show New Year's Pve., 11:15 | MAT. Mate.. 2:15; Evenings A Snappy. Rearing Show MARY’S ANKLE! Fi’, | Columbia Stock Co. | Orchestra and Organ Recitals 5 Next Sunday Mat “The Old Soak D OPERA | HOUSE | BIG ACTS & MOVIES PRICES. 25c and 40c Except Saturday Night, Sunday ____ and Holidays _ NEW YEAR'S EVE. LAST SHOW 10:30 P. M. Daily Except - SO es = ——— OD EON— BURTON LMES: 5 MONDAY EVES. 8:15 | ROME van. 12 dan. 19 ROUND ABOUT ROME hymning deep unrest, | singing in the ert Saying: I’m Going! New Year’s Eve --Coliseum CHEROKEE BUSINESS ASSOCIATION Gala Entertainment Direct from New York rere) Wer Tax 10 Cents $ Soft Drinks Light Lunches Dance Music by a Gene Rodemich Orchestra til 4 A. M. Tickets on sale at Aeolian Piano Co., 1004 Olive St. and throughout the city. Figures often are as thrill- ing and full of action as a melodrama. It’s a great mistake to assume that only the “‘gallery gods”’ get thrills. Every day of its ca~ reer the Missouri Theatre ~ thrills’ over being a factor _ in the life of the mighty city of St. Louis. The Globe-Democrat calls the region of which St. Louis is the center “the 49th State.” A pic e phrase. 1,100,000 f. in the region! 70% of the nation’s agricultural prod- ucts. 75% of the lumber and forestry; 60% of the minerals; 70° of the pet- roleum and “The Missouri,”’ a Famous Players theatre and one of the four greatest theatre structures in the entire world. Presenting for your pleasure the Famous * aoe ers-Lasky Pictures and se- lecting also the best pic- tures of other companies as well. TICKETS , ON SALE NOW ’ = ee : Betty: Bronson | « | ’ ° , COME AT 10 P. M. 171 ‘Peter Pan LAST. 4):0AYS | I NUN . eect — ———— LOEW!S STATE 846 Washington —~ NOW / STUPENDO®@S COSMOPOLITAN PRODUCTION ARION DAVIES IN THE FIRST BIG HIT OF THE NEW YEAR ‘JANICE MEREDITH” DE LUXE PRESENTATION WITH FEATURING FOUR RUBINI SISTERS COLONIAL DANCERS Don Albert’s LOEW STATE SYMPHONY = - [NEW YEAR’S EVE PERFORMANCE. OVERTURD PROLOGUE. EXTRA AND COMPLETE THE ELABORATE —NQ-ADVANCE IN PRICES AN a een a Elaborate Overture Prologue Orchestra TT STARTING AT 11 P. M. INCLUDING Continuous Daily 11 A. M. to 11 P. M.—-De Luxe Shows. 1:30, 3:30. 7 and 9 8-15) ' > GRAND and JUNIATA ee ee ee ee nee ee me ee All Week. Com. Sat... Der. 27. LON CHANEY, JON NEW YEAR'S DAY. “HE WHO GETS SLAPPED" GILBERT CONTINUOUS 2 TO NORMA SHEARER 11 FP. M. aE — —_ — - KINGS and KATIC.EEN NORRIS’ “Christine of the Hungry Heart” RIVOLI For ALSO THE LAPS#aT ¥ ‘* ~ “The *Our Gang’’ Comedy ee wit & Theater | T el recom te ET A 5630 DELMAR THE PAINTED LADY With-teorge Brien arr loorethy Mackaii! the Kiddies’ CK JONES —— Man Who Piayed Square - te tal Midnight Show 1 New : Years Five Regular Prices Beautiful—Cherekee and PEARL BROS TOMORROW NITE; ATTEND THE bs GRAND CENTRAL New Year’s Eve FROLIC 10 Star Acts and ‘‘ The Thief of Bagdad”’ “ADMISSION—$1.10 Continuous 6:00 P. M. Until 2 A. M. Prices Do Mot Change Until 6:00 P. M. Come Jus} Before. |ICRAND CENTRAL & |WEST EMD LYRIC) & CAPITOL — =~ Surely You'll Not Miss the Greatest Picture Ever Made! 4 DAYS MORE DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS “The Thief of Bagdad” NO ADVANCE IN PRICES BARGAIN MATINEES DAILY ~, DP NTE AITO APN BEE EE AA AT ARI we em it oe Ben rATh ee, : re one perenne qiines wy be £ + rE outee bam * ‘ ——. ee te ie eee ee en ek ee who're v damentally unable to understand | Warwick, a veritable recreation of | Me the siege of Orieans and crewn-. each other, in the perpetration of | a feudal noble; and-Philip Leigh - him as King Charles VII of | a bideous wrong from the highest | apiritiess but by no means foolish Mace at the Cottaden! ef | of motives. Dauphin. The production teins. Joan is persuaded f@ recant in| whole is of the standard expected | second scene shows the an-| order to save herself from the/| of the Theater Guild. —_—— b —— to bim her Project of reliev- On the Ptas New and Latrrue armor will interfere in their doings. ALONG ¢ EY’ Ej ‘Riviera Feb. CHAREST S SSE) || czecosLovania F eb NEXT—"SPRING ANLNG” Gourse Gale, 1004 Olive, Dec. 31. . Todd} and Wed.—Orville Cadwell and | in Daughters of the Nite Bulfale W., in Fast and Fearless as “|
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ne ~— "\ a oa PTE Age RR 5 eae ELTON LEME DLE LOE a Saar a RETR pitas aa ; : ee MM ag Sy cy” Me ; : igs: tert ames 20 ST IOUS POST-DISPATTY TUBSpAP EVENING, DECEMBER 30, 1924. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FOUR INTERCITY BOUTS ON- AMAT EUR BOXING PROGRAM TONIGI a ee ee a: Infielder Le With 969, Beating _ by Tinker | Gonzales, Though Not Reporting Unt sre Games Than Any Other Catcher in Sothoron Had Perfect Fielding ee " Cosma s All- Kenanarhein Football Coss Recommend B Changes i in + I actress teeert eee ON Nt ll ll at —_ iii i i i aaa ddan Sports ltt i aaa a ‘ad Sparta Unions Showed Well Here Last Year ° All-America I225,. Sansone to Box Schnemann for | Flyweight Title: Fourteen Contests on Card at! Coliseum Arranged by Busi- ness Men’s A. C. ee i al ae ie ai iia di i i i i di a +. Football Team Following are the plewere osen by Waiter Camp as his selections jor 1 Oger wet sre TO COMPCANAS VWUNOERSTAND But ! Cans PtGuRe eos (TIS MY tuty Has GEES ™ GROOE Fo & as Onneounced in Collier's. FIRST ELEVEWN. Enis — Bjorkman, Dartmouth; | Berry. Lafarette. | Tackies — MeGinlery, vania; F&F. Weir. : (-uard=s—Slauchter, _ | Herrell, California. Bas on Center—tiarbisch, Wesat Point. = Quarterback—Stuhildreher, Notre Dame. No Modification of | Pass ‘Suggested at By Herman Wecke. ¥icial National League fielding averages re some interesting facts as regards records eg ers during the 1924 season. * Chief ag « Cooney, shortstop, obtained from Milwauke sof Rickey’s clan had fallen down, topped the circuit and in so doing established . new s fielding mark, created ames, was .9691. This sure-'; 7 ve = the old figure of .968 estab- OFFI Ci ~f Joe Tinker as a member |? FIELDIN Be cincinnst! Reds in 1913. | $p the 99 contests he played [Sa 78 errors. He accepted go putouts an 322 assists. | 7* matter of total chances. ae yanked well with the other) Cooney averaged 5.58 came, while Glenn De Berry. Ban. c.. Pennsyle Nebraska. Michigan; | - | the Asecciate4d Press . “én Ends — MeHaney. Holy Cross; | kept his promise to re tp ae Rad 6. 3 and Heine Sand of | ——- ea ' Fraser, West Point. urging a decision upon fhe rint _ 3 ; ties 6.( eight, who was EE ee Tackles—Wissinger, Pittsburg; | at this time. Gore would # as City in 1923 and was! Bettomler 1b... .3! Gowdy, Chicago. only three points for a touwe ' re om one of the finds of) t—- sauhtne, Sane Wan ———— by the aerial m campaign, incidentally Center—Walsh. Notre Dame. ” ormal discussions f 2 new mark for assists Quarterback—Stivers Idaho. disposition on the part of the with 601. This bettered Halfbacks — Imlay, California; | ‘°S to Place confidence tn the g ft of 598 established by | Re . Keefer. Brown. ic’s ability to estimate the wa sBancrott. while a member cf! 4 of . Fullback—Strader, of football as it is played Wents in 19- wnat a (California). With a record attendance of ma % Rickey t-cd Gonzales, Moet 7" ; than 10,000,000 this season, ft - er interesting fact regard- | argued that the game had ‘aa Cardinals is brought out tn ‘tremendous headway and Saas of Mike Gonzales, Cuban | mothing should be done . wa Although he did not join | ager imperil progress. See wekeymen until May, Gonzales In.the opinion of W. R. 0 ifmore games than any other | Notre Dame Team | socabient of the Eastern offichl i the ctreuly and hada > the defensive and offensive kt p chances than any other re-| ™ Rockne Asserts Eleven Will, appears to have been attained. Gonzales powers Se well to! by Not Be in Best Condition Under the old style of in fielding with .986. Gon- for Stanford Game which he fears might be worked in 119 games. nine . | with abolition or restriction of than Frank Snyder of the |; the greatest forward pass, the college havt Gonzales had 516 chances the Associated Press. | largest number of substitutes in- : , ti poundages ené ade but seven errors. Jimmy EN eee ee ee |. SOC ae, ee 06a = ten ana ler of the Dodgers was second that, in the actual Cushion Event. ca ut but usually be was im- | plet ting their fourth day af train-| paper cB Bee por — Gonzales in chances coor ane the battery was left in the | penet e. * ing in Tucson today, Coach Rock- | tne coaches’ body included: 490, or °5 fewer than the but at the first dig of the |Svectal to the Post-Dispatch. An interesting development of me's Notre Dame football team | The return of the kickott is’ Cuban star. . old horse reasoned that | NEW YORK, Dec. $0.— Arrange-|the Wanderers’ visit here is thé fact] Will leave for Pasadena, Cal., late } point from midfield to the 4@ | owever, the Cardinals’ fieldin€ | phase Walter battery jolt was to be /| ments for the three-cushion billiard; that it provided a means for dis- this afternoon, where the Eastern- | yard line. with the use of a * e does not end there. There is | shortstop, w him, and off he would Willie Hoppe, |covering a wonderful player, Left ers will pit their speed and power! Nop to exceed four inches gpa elm. who originally cam?) The marks Neen hun o'er na heaeebun ani|Fullback McMillan, This. man against that of the sturdy Cardinal | height. r ti Cardinals as a shortstop. esting side! ; | players of Stanfori, on New Year's | ne actually had received ‘came from Scotland only three Abolition of the first down was given a chance dehind | riciding ab and finally shifted to cen-/ ppank Crisch i Feature Bouts on Amateur Card at : Coliseum Tonight | : a site ii ln cali adie en “ali diin adie i a ia a a ae a a Leuls Terry. S. B. A. C.. Ys. Ripple Wilson Indianapolis; featherweights. Frank Power, Municipal A. A., vs. CG. V. Richie, Louisville; we!- terweights. Jack Herner, &. Ray Dedd, Indianapolis: weights. Lawrence Pruitt, Indianapolis, vs. Dan Cibulka, 5S. B. C. A.;: ban- tamweights. City championship—Mike San- sone, Western A. A. U. cham- pion, vs. Sammy Schnemann, 3S. . eZ : - B. A. C. Harry Sharpe will referee. OM MA- HERE THevy Comé LP OUR GLOCKk | ‘The announcement that | Sparta-Union club will appear here |New Year’s Day in an exhibition {game against a St. Louis Soccer! |League team recalls the showing made by this team of Czecho-Slo- vakians in two games here last season. They played the Vespers to a great battie and won out, | . 7 1to 6. A St. Louis picked team de- B. A. C. vs. $!} , id: lang Richie | pemenenie hearted of King Horse by is said to be a clever, hard-hitting | my the Axrso a few men who-use runners as boxer and to pack a more potent NEW YORK, Dec. 30-—Entries' mere tools for cheating gi’ punch than Parker. for the Futurity stakes of 1927, Stuffing sponges up the noses | T#ce of the favorite, “freezing” the | *?oush St. Marys ee awe me Futurity Entry pro- | het ween Hoppe-Cannefax Cue Match to Be For $2500 Wager '65 Per Cent of “Gate” Also to Go to Victor in 3- nap yer’ bans eee sree eee pti an ew ten By to exX- to knew what He became so sensitive 56 SEPP reste LEB PR RE TC gee iat = eo “ ae we PAS PET 6 OO ee Ce br nnet 5 Oh Seca ETS eer er tte ry — * —-—= is abuse of these spur the i he us val > en . to a Hey aperten SE ee eee aR ee ated Press match between world’s balkline | Robert Cannefax, ope ere Sgn? ae es, jtgoenar eh o _" JUBL Cpe three-cushion | read ee AOL irene ee Horner to Meet Dodd. There also will be intercity licht- | weicht and bantamweizcht bouts. In | the lightweight contest Jack Hor- ner of the S. B. A. C.. will oppose | Ray Dodd of Indianapolis. Dodd is| lightweight amateur champion of Indianapolis and represented his! @tetrict in the Olympic tryouts last | epring. Horner is the outstanding Ughtweight among the St. Louis amateurs. In the Bantamweight bout Law- rence Pruitt, Indiana champion. will swap punches with Dan Ci- bulkg of the S. B. A. C. It was advertised that Pruitt would meet which close Jan. 3, are expected to the 1520 recorded classic, which is esti- exceed ago the in mated as being worth more than, Secretary | Westchester | 3100,000, according to Schaumberg of the Racing Association. The race dates back to when it was won by Proctor Knott in. a bruising finish with Salvator, lat Sheepshead Bay. new breeders repre- | entries are: | Philadelphia; | the one or more Herkness, Phalie, New York; Gladstone, N. J.; Marshal! Field, New York: W. E. Hupp. Lexington, Ky.: Mr. and Am sented by A. Morris Falde Saint Hamilton Farm, nse a year’ a : 18388, Tere? doping of dickey-legcged ++ asitii t ia . . more than all others. their tips Tipsters, by insinuations are based “fixed” races, have impression dis- is hard to counter- that on broad: an * = 5 hones 2% tha * : . J & 42cCA & “ast of the per- is prob- any of the- |when the rivais posted forfeits of ; $25 'wager whi jin addition | gate receipts. | per cent will go to the loser. ithe week of | point ning, six out of 11 blocks to decide | the winner. today ol titleholder, were completed 09 each, an amount -which sets a record for special matches tia hich no title ts involved. This money *h will go to the winner, to 65 per of The remaining 3$ cent the The match will be played here January 19. with 60- blocks afternoon and eve- The loser will have the right to | challenge immediately for a return er and name the conditions encount ' merit represents a side) ithe weeks ago. agement was dubious as to his real and would not start him in an American League gdme.. How- ever, on the trip to St. Louls, Man- ager Nat Agar decided to try out he newcomer. McMillan played so well against the Scullins on Satur- day that Ben Millers. After Sunday's / game. Manager Agar said he would McMillan the job permanentlir. new fullback short and as fast as most forwards, and a fine kicker. His specialty breaking up enemy passes. was as valuable as Marshall in-gen- eral play. give The sroc is Ky, The Wanderers” man-| | fore lar control he was sent back against | ‘poise, he ig | He | day. A football player must have cer- | training will do him much | good, in the opinion of Rockne. These qualities are brains, de-/| termination, unselfishness, muscu- | and co-ordination, | speed and fair mental | stated, emphasizing the) need of speed for the modern gums | f football. The team will of condition, ters the important New game. At home, he faced snow and cold weather which impeded the | Proper training, and at New Or- ; tain important characteristics be- | courage not be in the best ‘leans and Houston rains were en- | | He an offside penalty unless the bp: Abolition of the first ¢ a blocked kick behind the uniess the ball is recovered '@f beyond the point to, be The association reject proposition to eliminate he said, when it en-ji after a fumble. s Year's | | feated Fielding Robert C. Zuppke of TI H. Yost i presidency, to succeed isman. $ S partic! pateg ew 171 chances ani Holm, who played Im) yinced 8. topped all ou*fielders/,, in 50 or niore with a percentage of .988 two errors. Case of Al Sethoron. in 142 72 and had $0 mo Cardinal star there was Allan Sothoron | who plared am spitball hurler. Soth-j| ond to Groh,. R several years ago passed out! Freigaw. t band American League hecaus fielded not field. But coming in- National League, Sothorons perfectiy in 29 games. The | 958. A real followers cor fieiding. right hander had two put- | ly Boston £ 35 assists, fh } clean records in the pam ber | pion Sothoron $78 and the seventh among the hurlers | Pittsburg | a | YEATMAN TO! DRROW | SOLDAN ON SA Webster High will play at basket ball tomorrow at [under which it shall be played. Bob Cannefax, are often brought to pu title holder, and leader In cnantien’ por blue | Gonmal League, added two victories | ipulation of {|*? 43'S string yesterday when he stocks is going on all the time. at ag og gee greene st gee With only rarely offenders ies 26 - 47. ‘The etele sae Boa hea being brought down. high runs of nine and five. t ipsters an: ; parasites of } ances accepted. Cardinals ey Grimm, St. Loute boy,| nals had the to the Cubs by the Pirate:| two, while’ the winter, topped the first had the £ with .995. Jim Bottomley plays. DEFEATS SISLER EN SQUASH _ TENNIS TOURNAMENT | “George Sicler fost his match to J. | ae Douglas in the Class C squas« Ment at the University Club ; e vy. ment, but through criminal pre- of ¢ countered east to play) with the Indiana Flooring Co. Seeret Practice for Stanford. | eleven, returned to St. Louis Sat- | BY the Associated Press. urday. The Indiana management! PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 30.—Thir- refused to give him his release but; ty-one players, three coaches and McCarthy was dissatisfied with con-/ a trainer from Stanford University | p. m. on the Battery A f a on the club. He declares! are in Pasadena training for the | saturday night the county § Sapa Er Gus Copulos, Detroit star, that he wil play in St. Louis OT! past-west gridiron struggle on New | will meet Soldan at Francis > * “a j|one of the pacemakers in the ang! mot at all. Year's day with Notre Dame. Tha} sium court. OCKeyS | title league, defeated illiam | squad, led by Head Coach “Pop*| Webster has a powerfult Probably | Greenwood at Pittsbu: 54 i2,) “We like much tO/ werner arrived Sunday. Every '!s expected to make a ef a ;, | come back for another series Of | man is in condition and not a trace county title honors i lgames,” said Center Forward Man-/j of “staleness” is to be found. Capt. Lintsenich and ison of the Wanderers. “On what; Secret practice for the game with | ton beg proven capable’ . ithey showed on the icy fiel#, | Notre Dame was held at Rose Bowl | while Center Bi llups has ron ‘al The scores were’ 7—1!>. | lubs would have five or six! yesterday and will be continued |a scoring punch. ma “ 7 and i3—i12. After Sisier | today and tomorrow Yeatman has been ps a ) st them in every} ‘The team is better than at any / proving and should offer tia om the first game, the players | game if they were playing’ in th@itime this season,” declared Assis- | ponents good competition. * tied in the second game e@-', er League How- | tant Coach Andy Kerr. “We have |running guard, piays & and with the game ball in id like see what | been handicapped by a liong/ floor game, while Dreymas —— George was hit by | trip and the weather is all in our j veloping into a sure sheet 3 . : } . | bail, giving his epponent the Mrs. Bavior O. Hickman, Louis-" ville, Kv.: Mrs. Henry T. Halladay pinta A few jail sentences Jr.. Virginia: Frederick M. Alger, wouldc ap the atmosphere. Detroit; Goodstone Stable, Hart-, ° ° ford, Conn.; George H. Burwell Jr., Turf ensasher® ing commission was to prevent; Millwood, Va.; Bestwick, N general, racing s promoters from using the names) NeW York: Dr. Randolph, of boxers for advertising purposes | Bluemont, Va.; Horace N, Davis, when they had not agreed to ap. | Lexington. Ky.; Col. Dorsey Cullen pear"at the show. of Virginia: L. A. Rosenberg, New The following boxers have for- York: Richard Whitney, New warded their names far the shew | York: Thos. H. McCaffery, Cincin- tonight, the paifings te be made 3"! M. J. Barrons. Kansas City: yang mo eg! : 6 “2 by drawing the mames out of a hat: A. H. Cosden, Southland, L.. I., and 8 W 9 7 ectric light track kept Charies Staht. Ray Schurmann, T- F. Cadzow, Edmonton, Alta. oe —s —— Louis Koesleff, Harry Durse, Ar- > signe meres thur Edison. Tom Lavene, Charles Reetiger. Rav Palmer, Melville Joe McCarthy, Vespers, who we cou ntry s Eddie Goldberg, but it developed that the promoters had announced Goldberg's entry, whereas he never had entered. One of the purposes of the newly former amateur box- | formerly present world's | ent in the Na-/! prises the stock skv schemes man rum m a a . 7 r teams Americ: Soce 16 innings, whil second. 109 aver. we wou ny not ‘they can do on a dry field.’ Rifle Shooters Return. | Gr the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 39.—Six ~ Assoc ‘ HIC AG Breckenridge, to ’ tional favor.” ward. * : Douglas then won the third and set. resuits were: when fire BD sulilding High Se The fire $500,000. Na- tion Tonicht's interesting ene for rogram ht Amateur Federa | be an the games pl: + i> mena 4} }., Wee inager tne nm | Bes be 7. " " > a - ~~ > ; Ss. ome! eovered crounds which de. D@st aseet ol tive is . TT haba of What is your preference in an overcoat? A good-looking coat made in accord with your own ideas of good looking, cus- torn tailoring takes care of that. May be a light-weight woolen, full silk lined for warmth, or a heavier wool- en unlined. Perhaps you like best the old-time aristocrats among the fine woolens— the quiet gray oxfords, the lustrous black or blue mel- ton, or the French woven curly wool Boucle. Or a fine material that is the mode of the moment— pure carnel’s hair in natu- ral tan or reindeer brown, or a lively tweed or home- spun, or a gay plaid-back Scotch woolen. Dec. 30. i c iternational Skating Union in: bers of America’s victorious mf! i - tasm A. c soe iy me oo 2 esas y -S! Met re ery defeated rH. . . | » ‘ od .. ‘ ‘ naMmMmpio! Siuips Wii he t@#am S¢ ; ei . + -. ‘ Pa ie ; aT " es Broadway battler, has knocked out ‘a. Weatern Conference, : Re s ce in perforrgers A MR t Bs ‘ i, 15. six of the mine opponents he has| , _ ' wend Pig OP Seca sas ) : ‘ity elevens—sepeed : ated in reports received | ican : is—s, 15—9 faced im his career as a feather- bai ee ' i racK jucge: Furthermore Give the Mi Deira - DY tb io State Skating Associ- | turned the United States } c= | / >: ’ Class B. ai oe ‘ i:@TS a ‘ meets it understo >A . = : a. . | | # iain aS ee 'W. Johns defeated Ellis Fis- Ww i;SOTh, a sO has Tnade an im pres- i>a Seel& & 7 : ts. Z ‘ : or . t ' - tected at?i .10n eo # ru? 4 IA “ eo. p , . : . ; =" eat re _ e goal defeat registered again February mn aihaeitieis te rs give record as a knockout artief. . nl , shi eatin | _ 3 13 edhead defeated ave The Sansone-Schnemann contest aro Ane stabis ncerned had one a oe sie a SY Laiet | me F-18,. 1—e8 ; eee th reaso! hi isiting 9 . | interesting of the season. San- gone has lost eniv three verdicts to men his weight and one af - which Sehnemann was civen the decision on a foul. Sansone also has a good wallop, having scored Pittsburg and Cleveland, , der to parti iphrey G ifford defeatet J. M@. weight. His opponent. tonight. Wanderers pr robably be scheduled late in $1; . - s qu late in s 15—3, 15—12. fs expected to be ome of the most ’ A Class - ted FB ~ Chamberlain defea . these was in a bout last vear fn 12 knockouts bouts. rill be seen here an» ae -- a nav Year’s day. . . : mat hait rf ios Oiaieis tha field {@ still . : . rt : :. ot «le ~~ 5 ai ‘ rra¢ ric? . “A Jee T) ~ "ye aa LAroUuga ¥ ’ . a ‘ iJ — 4 i* / Vise } + begs | \ “ : rt a2 4 Fe nee . : . . ‘ = . 7 a si: ¢ + ee : ™ , . ’ . . & ‘ : - tha med tis | i > T: ‘ a ‘ is Stat nd a . - ' ' of nysical — ROUND ROBIN SYSTEM hare Cais @hane Pha vay - a ' “ation activities how : — tien, some —_ nn Tesas Aggies 27, Heusten Alt- Stars 2. | Rayter ST. Triangies 12 Semper Fidelis 38. S¢. Johkas IT. Nasareth 27. “¢t. Peters 14. of Aseoc ate Pree UMBUS, O hee head throw uling forced upon other schools fn | conferenca, who otherwise | choose a more natural oppo- than his own eleven. ; Dee football coac , | Woutd Pe “Tate Uniwereitw ee oY. 2%. dad Voie lege Spd to ad To Cover New Year ~ Games. foothall games Mncae ae ciate in | { 4 ts &SVetem be cok li in the West ore Con- < & | oOsed t . bes the confer- ai cl lla al cisp The football championship of the United States will be de- ‘ cided New Year's Day, when Notre Dame piays Stanford at Pasa- ‘ dena and Pennsy/lvania meets California at Berkeley, Cal. Knute ‘| Rockne, coach of Notre Dame; Glenn Warner, of Stanford. and \ Low Young, of Pennsylvania, will write advance stories, report the games and review them in aftermath, for the Post-Dispatch. The advance stories will appear Wednesday, Dec. ;:, in THE aoe | pal ieiinnsinsis it i the q t for public speake FIXACO Reiseves hoarseness, soothes the throat Loner | pate dng Ss one 3 10¢ |
Page 21
- Football Concha - Recommend Four § best | proposition to ‘terized | | | Variably ~won the ’ | the coaches |} the greatest largest number Changes in Rules § No Modification — of Forw was Pass Suggested at Meet. ing of Leaders. f ‘Tithes thal are opinion 50 satisfactory ty 4nnual meet. aj,e@q to comment tself° with adop- suggested changes in other partments of the game. The of. Cjlals last ——— voted their unani. mous ob to any tam pering with this department of football, Harold who had charac. the pass as a “menace,” kept his promise to refrain from Urging a decision upon fhe coaches@ at this time Gore would score= — three points for a touchdown © btained by the aertal method. Informa disposition on tors to place co lic’s ability to of football as it is played today. With a record attendance of more than 10,000,000 this season, {+ argued that the game had gained tremendous headway and that Nothing should be done might imperil progress. In the opinion of W. R. Okenson, president of the Fastern officials, the defensive and offensive balance appears to have been attained. Under the old style of play. which he fears might be returned with abolition or restriction of the forward pass, college having poundage and the of substitutes in- contest. Recommendatio pproved by b aay In cadens The return of the point from midfield t yard line. with the NOT to exceed height. Abolition of the first down on an offside penalty unless the of. fensive team gains more than its distance therchy. Allotment of responsibility for roughing of the kicker to the head linesman, instead of the referee. Abolition of the first down for a blocked kick behind the line unless the ball is recovered at or” beyond the point to.be gained. The association rejected the eliminate the run > at the 7 . Ff a ov Sa.ist" ing f tii ‘tion (,ore Le ) part of the men- the kickoff the 49.- use of a ter four inches in en-jiafter a fumble. ear’s | and | 'feated Weld! ee. | presidency, to i the Or- Thir- and reity the New Tha : "Pop" ° very trace | for ball. Capt. Li ton Bow! | while with Robert C. Zuppke of Tilinois de- Yost for the succeed John W. Heleman. at basket YEATMAN TOMORROW, SOLDAN ON SATURDAY Webster High will play Yeatman ball tomorrow at 8:30 Pp. m. on the Battery A floor, and Saturday night the county school wiil meet Soldan at Francis gymna- sium court is Webster has a powerful team, ana expected to a strong bid county title honors in basket ntZenich and Thorn- proven capable guards, Center Billups has provided — Tha nO have inued |a scoring punch. Yeatman has been steadily itm- t any | proving and should offer their op- Sais- | ponents good competition. running guard, floor game, while Dreyman is de- veloping into a sure shot at for- hate | long h our Randall, plays a splendid ward. ] disc uggs) ons indicated a F dence in the pub- a st Sentate the value | was which . . _ Saaney Grimm, St. ‘waste in th@ Class C ." ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1 v r ne : i a mes J ee, et ae ~~ eT ne # TUESDAY EVEN ‘ING, ‘QECEMBER 2, yee” + i Anat eh @ 5 ee ’ _ OF FS: 2c Peat Zi MY COONEY SET NEW LEAGUE FIELDI NG “RECORD FOR SHORTSTOPS ‘bdr al Infielder I Led 1 969, Beating Mark Mlade by Tinker in 1913 ws i a s. Gonzales, Though Not Games Than Any Other Caécher in League— Al Sothoron Had Pe ee Reporting Until May, Caught rfect Fielding Record. By Herman Wecke. ae Peg et eS fielding mark, created was .9691. “eae gJoe Tinker as a member | be Sincinnati Reds in 1913. the 99 contests he played rst ba put outs an d #498 errors. 22 assists. me matter of m Cooncy avera =a game, while Seehe Pittsburg youngster, rt: Travis Jackson of eee 612 27 Heine Sar ps 6./ 4 gint, . City in campaicn, fa new mark for assists with 601. This he of 598 established by roft, while fis in 192°. Used Gonzales. interesting fact ‘ttered eof Mike Gonzales, Cuban ‘Althouch he di en until Mav, mer in the circuit .. than any other re- Gonzales ranked wel! to ein fielding with .986. Gon- tet in 119 games, nine por than Frank Snyder of the Gonzales had 516 chances }but seven errors. Jimmy E of the Dodgers was second males In chances accepted 5 490, @ 26 fewer than the ai Cuban star. ' fhe Cardinals’ p does not end A “= “a } ; ow fielding there. There is ie Holm, who originally cam: '| me Cardinals as a shortstop. m was Biven a chance behind phat and finally shifted to cen- | Holm, who played in topped all outfielders gticipateg in Ma with a percentage of .988. Baecepted 171 chances ani fit two errors. fase of Al Sothoron. methere was Allan Sothoron Meran spitball hurler. Soth- Mayeral years ago passed out fi American League hecause fad not field. But coming in- Mm National Leacue, Sothoron ie Perfectiv in 29 games. The Mai right hander had two put- md 35 assists. Sothoron mi seventh among the hurlers | lean records in the number} f chances accepted. Louis boy. te the Cubs by the Pirates the winter. topped the first With .995. Jim Bottomley at National League fielding ome interesting facis as regards records at wears during the 1924 season. * Chief among these is that See Cooney, shortstop, obtained from Milwaukee after other mem- ; { Rickey’ s clan had fallen down, topped the shortstops in the @revit and in so doing established * new percentage record. Eas This sure! om, i ‘old ficure of 9658 estab- i) He accepted | total chances, | Seanked well with the other | ged 5.88 | Glenn | Mi the | 1d of | who was | 1923 and was '/! me one ef the finds of! , incidentally | a member cf!: regard- | °° the C: finals is brought out in | d not join! Gonzales |. re games than any other | and had! 50 or more | averages released today bring established by Card- va ~ - y, a MPAA AAAAYH ROFFICIAL NL } FIELDING MARKS 4 ; : / PPA VAL OA LO Pg frp owe THE FIELDING LEADERS. | Nan ie—Club——Pos, ; Mar’ ny sy ritts, tts. ee 4 Ss a. 38 5 000 | t “CARDIN AL SR: os a Na™me—Position. G. iin ae 0 84 a MOM s3i9S oo. - ? ) P ; eee St tTIO—JMSSrsuiwWioWis ; | T°? rT) Stu ae ate e , nceKermMan pp. lmines p .. to m L Se vn Cincinnati Chicago ~~ — 5% 4 (ft jh et et ed et | #809 wwe ~215 em SD ee 0 bm em Bm ue me ue te | ~eB-~)O D-1D9° | of the Cardinals was last among! G the regulars with .982. At second | base, Walter Maranville, reformed |; shortstop, was the leader with .973. The marks bring out some inter- esting sidelizhts regarding |fielding ability of Hornsby and Krank of the Giants. Both ~ pinved in 143 games. Frisch field- ed .972 and Hornsby. 965. had 90 more putouts than Cardinal star, made three fewer errors. Braves Lead the Leagne. At third base, George Toporcer. who played in 33 clashes was sec- ond to Groh, with a mark of .975. Freigau, the Cards’ regular, fielded .958. A real shock basebatl | followers comes in the way of team | ‘fielding. They show that the low. | ily Boston Braves were first with | 1 the} } Frisch the! T for the Pittsburg was third and the cham- pion Giants, .971, fourth. Th- Cardinals were fifth. The Cardi-! ‘nals had the most triple plays with | 'two, while the Phillies with 168 | ‘had the greatest number of double | ——— ee. 106 _ Secocemoal 4.AS DEFEATS SISER KV SQUASH __ TENNIS TOURNAMENT | © Siler fost his match io J. mement at the Unive: . The scores 7 and 15—12. al ~~ first game, am After Sisler the fSfavor. George was hit by bail, Ziving his opponent the " Douglas then won the third “and set. Tesuits were: Class A. nd. pet defeated H ae—I6, 15 — mrey Gi ane defeated J. ; 15—9, Class RB. bw. Johns defeated Ellis ita 3£...79. | Brodhead defeated » 2I—15, 15—11. Class CC. lis- syuasn | ‘sity Club | were 7—lo. : players | ‘ tied in the second game a: '| m @nd with the game ball in | |The fire did damage estimated at 15—12. ° F. Titt- C. Pollock, 15—13, Walker deféated Hi. 15—8, 14—18, 15—2. . Yates defeated J. Brodhead, Ss p—— | T. E. | man, ‘ Meier defeat foe 15—8, 15 ae — -_ Zim- | Fire Routs Basket Teams. | By the Associated Press. fi CHICAGO, Dec. 30.—Two hundred boy spectators and the teams they in a basket ball game fled for their lives last night, some clad only in gymnasium suits, ‘when fire broke out in the central building of ‘the J, Sterling Morton High School in Cicero, a suburb ee were watching if hi lu . a “ » | $500,000. , in the American fielded 1000, gon !. 3 to 5. i(Smaliwood), 1 to vear-olds and up, one m uni. even, Try 20 more assists an4| ond; ‘ ime, 1:15 1-5. i S700, .978 and the Phillies next with .972. | tii | ing, $700, plays. | nia). 7 to 5. 2 to-5. 1 to 5, first: Bashful 1 Up re E >" Jerry, Allen). 5 te . | Fondle Me, claiming, second; Solomon's Kilts 101 to 10, B., Miami claiming. purse $600, FIRED FROM A. L. FOR POOR FIELDING, HAS ‘Ameling Leads | Belleville Pin | PPL OL lh ee | = ee ee ee ————— ALLAN SOTHORON. When Branch Rickey a year ago igned Allan Sothoron to pitch for he Cardinals, the fans wondered t his action. Sothoron had lost out League prggert f inability to field. But in ames in tne 1924 season, Sothoron handling two putouts! nd 35 assists without an error. PRPs PO" Racing Results | At Jefferson Park. Weather, raining; track sloppy. FIRST RACE, $700. : ~Wes oO! e rixvea (;ymnast SECOND RACE, $7009, « and up, five and one-ha! Piper 114 (Parke'),.8 to 5, t first; Bush Buck 108 (Harvey >, 4 to 5, second; Eventide 105 (Swan- third, Time, 1:10 1-5. Com- ander McMeekin, Meibourne, Miss Em, aura Gaffney and Bernice Childs also ran, THIRD RACE. furiongs—St,. Charles, to 1, even and out, larvey). 1 to 4, 132 Lucifer, . Rodeo, 2, third. Time, ad aiso ran. FOURTH RACE. $700 c.aiming, ile and 70 Yar i 106 iMercler). 10 to Cia . oy Lee Tague). add : 41 a . Frank M mros M jdv Toast, St. Donard, ennesaw, Searchlisht lil, Juno ri aiso ran FIFTH FACE, $1000. Frisch | ages. six (Zucchini), ickman 112 ({ : Appellate 102 Long Point SIXTH RACE, handicap, ciaimi for 3-year-olds and upwerd, Mary Eljen 0. 109 to 3. 9 to 5. 106 (Mergier). 3. third. Thimble and Marsdale also ran. ao aiso Tran. ng. purse mile and iJones). 4 lewel- Time, Jefferson Park Scratches. First race—My Mary. Miss Bezetto, > G.. Winsom Lady Patterson. Second . St. Martins. Sunny. Giri, Sumpter. Julia M.. Ticker. ; ~— rth - Face-—Tantalus Oid Tor Warrer Sixth Seventh race—Stone be ta Boy il, Cimarron. At Havana. Weather, clear; track fast. FIRST RACE, 3-year-olds and up, Ciaim- Lj ttle (McAlaney). 1 to 2 1 Czardom 104 (McDonald ), & ‘13. Tom Saunders, K.. Seven Seas. Swim, and Alazon aiso ran, RAC E—Three-vyear-olds well «i yao ngs T SEHCOND an’ Gienlivet. 104 (Neal) Lochieven. 114 Time. 1:13 4-5. Shine On and (Horn) 1 to * Kelnet bo ur ‘ality asc 3-year-olds and upward purse $700, six furlongs: Crest- ood Boy 110 (Noe), 3 to 1, even, 1 to 2, rst: Without 106 (Burns), 7 to 10, 1 to 32, (Peternell), 7 THIRD RACE, third. Time, 1:13. Royaline, Battle Bent, and Seba also jran. FOU RTH RACE, 3-year-olds versity of Nebraska quarter- ¢ | eligible for another season's ‘ play on the varsity team, will ?| take up professional * baseball | 2 next spring, he announced last ? night. Bloodgood said he had S Fork. offers from the New ‘ York Nationals, St. Touis t Sixth race. purse $700, c! laiming, 2- -year- olds and upward, one mile: folored Boy ...J15 *Rajah 104 *Wrangter : 16 *Snow Maiden... Judge Breuer ..109 *Gold Field . 2 *Frank Gallor. .108 a pee *Soggorth Aroon. 107 *Our Seventh race, purse S300" ar *eeee claiming. 3- “FRANCONIA” —the most perfect ship yet built for such d cruise Sailing Eastward; Jan. 22 to May 31, 1925S. 0 ee ae Our Itinerary—the most comprehensive and attractive possible, covering a World Panorama of 30,000 miles. OA NOt 49. the BAM. editerranean on the HOMERIC “The Ship of Splendor” Specially chartered to sail January 24, returning April 1. 1925. The Great White Star Liner, a ee eo Medsterranean — rvncce tery waging ep Pos yo BS fey the largest The itinerary is the best possible, fully covering the and adjacent lands. Stop-over i Cruise linnted to own offices all along Mediterranean Europe. / in ee Ate oie naan cuisine, that can organization's value in equipment, service and Some choice accommodations are still crutses. Reservations should be made without delay. paler rig sense on both THOS. COOK & SON 1020 Locust St., St. Louis a ] v ee er RENO Me yee ‘ ee ee on. ne neahennne “~~ . ' i 4c NG ~~. — y é a eee te ~- gy * a a Se » ollie ~~ : Ps ~
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IN a “= eatre ss Dg gp ear amen - * agi: ee cap ey wie * ee , = apt er ne S + a + ~~ é. f copyrighted epiew today, pays: npoed an despit cigitie® the iit ' His. ae Re ih Ye ,ort hon ‘} ’ eaifh P) x oe i pope re ‘ een SFT ER NUL Db’ —, 4. ryt a TIONS ~npoe2xert 2 7 . | - eenetes aeeeeer* rt ‘= > . > > > > ~T" ‘ns nd Ceroent ** . 4 oo me ose?” ; $10 ver 10° gt $7.80@7 $5 « hew Dore | , ispatch. sn,—The Eve-\ 7 \? ru! ’ é ‘ | an oe neat _ i it ; en 14 ath | » Ft gine? geaaTi + i Patch aaseill | t + 74 pty > > ; fy ,f > Lent : 47 . 4 ,iny bar be’ we? re SLAF IO’ 165144 azui * * | | a5 un s ac@i* * an%| *i a4 \ %i«% smi & 4 i Sa | ly ami A Aah ed 14° #44 “ae am | 45 | 2 — TA \.000* 5 | 40% .»* 3 a> ase oe %4') 08 | 6 sae ee? *F oes 4 is | SS > T™%\ BY o*% # 110% ' . ii Ml. “57 ‘390 i (i ty Los a3%\..+- 27h j.cee: Lay 1074 17> 4 a 4c —_ oy Se _., oe 27 «4 79 a saat Bo mt ai ~e 4 “~* Sis ndard — ef. + 7 rt) Pi ah — | after Kile fe nie Kennecott Cop ro ag epoch MARK! 1 : ee } Neve da Cons. = > ne nid ut» shed Sey - FAL eee & \t ; ‘y B ‘hy : ’ ¢\ «Shape ws h | Sa * VV a as oit 8S preeite 4s Ps \ | tp% * ‘ 2 a ge cee. ue ri eam - ae % ape ea at | bie 3 my, ¥ 4 Ne ls » t aan ~ Tea — %\Cer de Pa % —— | Chile COP 2 Fr & i pe. rer - > - F mit 520 Pe , > a ers ~ be ANK BUILDING ~ with sufncient ithe requirements of - -* i TRIAL BOND. ; + ’ ee et : —., a ; wet 5 aS Be Ties bigs Se. % . gy A re oo % 21) osm a. = - 47: 1038% 103 & . > Am on i és 37 rewind ns po> “a “Tet —~ & 35 it. ee | eat d : A Tet ‘et 46 300% 1” * aoe b art By eet" +n i " ares? ' > 4 -* oi % a 1 ei Ss > Be wide asscrtment d 7%. Recent eal estate mortgage uld at this moment or January inv Bonds paying 6/2 egof interest on T | whether we CO fered in our Jan ary circulars. ansion of industry and nstruction ™ de security at 7 kind in the Sout current financin ors a liberal rate In the North, by y, has thus far h we have secured g. The resulting est institution O f the choices r to january unbroken rec Miller Bon 9 and mold year #6. az 52" ye J a . week .-* oye? a sear ae? and $4. 4. «Rit? High Low. {OS | Bale amu » * ‘o4.-- : ~~ . 4 54} 3 « i 3 b~ = ame eS ; xp 100 Lop 106s ' tac “3 * . ad _ ~ wT % 46 P t gia 38° 107 fe tee OO 13 Pac F gee oe wt SS sei =” 6 P-A F oe ot 22 SS vest BE Sy | = sv Yo *« vo yo > pers" ;, = & 5 _— a we | 16 sft | ote, SER 8 Be pull’ = ba] 2! . oot = “3 — .P P = » - . 4 " es "an 4. ; > = 3% 10 fod pra me 9 ios ™% 103% L 20 e a . s3 _ _ ; es 6s ; ' a4 4 P pee 92 4's ts “4 P a ; S =3 > = . rs it * @{¢ nave S ‘ Lu pov ‘Ss Loe SS 59 rede 52 Lv i 10s =x ; seh | 18 © x “4 , eo a epee Te em: oe &* i4 Gree ) ei% 2 13 a t> a ~4 a ~ +* - y : ~v > tia . or . mi? “es = =! ; i bi - :* é ~—?* au . ~ > 3 v ’ . s pees & a B™ Sole ex « #d 7 i - es) > EA thes am: 2.) 327] i ao™ 7 = oaat .5 3 . ~—" a“ u* — it ee « iw? 3 + 16 met re on 4 Le ~y wu os + Seip de Sy, esis: Oa nite | 25 wees ee sere BLTD | 28S : ev (i= . *~ ‘ “aT ae —_ = rs. @ be 4 2 en + > >... i aT me ; a : : ‘werwsy > +4 Si » Mos * - grien VU co SS oS” 628% 1e* 7 - au ® 9% ‘S pe hee A oo eS S Ha. G8! 3 , : “3 - ax ~ 2 aa @> 68 5a ct «| mt =") Ps : a - wi on cel > oaks ; i, % - x i 2 t a oe rs eT : ; Ne = an : ip ; a + ae Me ee oe %\ 7 Cor > és * TS * 503 » Per Record O sire 2 ew 3 r 4 . ie 34) is . | e sc y & ve Ct .* nae : ‘ « oF a2 ; SOP a s mins tf co Hd 2) _ @ Crown ‘ « 3 ot [3% a4 “4 4 secs & 7s :* ~) > . Cc -_ = de MTP oT 107 te 16 Dua (SP SF 106% 100 196% | pS Fare ee” Ow 1 oe oe car ct te ee eS 9 fet M “+, BB 19a % 103s tee i ii Pek S %_ “41 108% io7 et oan a Geodreh * + 47 +00 100 108% | : La Govay™. | 4) 119° 119% 4) } 3 40 * 168 308§, 255 | q t GrayéD cv’ %; as, 133% ) L ern a 21ee es 2% | t : id "RK . ‘=@ - ” .* a : som & ie 3 o7T* 7s on , | .*4 7 ord of safety. developmen of suburban Four Dastinguishin he unvestor to possess, 1 the No. 1; 448 19 . o . — 1 features which of the soundness ¢ eck them, pout iditv, Type of Structure pare them intel 4 mail for bookict of January wg the Four Distin e He can com Sign below an for Interest Rat other securiics. offerings and for G.L.MILLER & co. ‘INCORPORATED [ANUARY OFFERINGS OF ae eer : 1} 0s Ejectrory - = ; Leed ae : 8 bo aa 2 . epot *30 “wsay. se | —— _— NEW yORKL, Lec. 33. het closed low er Loday ‘the eciertrh Lnany. of (tric owns * eral Bierctri- he : 4 Gene 4 tric broke yigient'¥ pela® 3% © the news and this deciine * ie market. ¥ 30 % Gadel wena —- >
Page 23
” ° ~ ——_: | Clearings, Money, Silver | : TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30, 1924. CAUCUS FOR NOMINATION FOR EXCHANGE OFFICERS The annual caucus of members the Merchants’ Exchange was held this afternoon at which nomi- nations for officers for the coming | Bingham year were made. The tentative? Boston & program called for the nomination of Woodson K. Woods, retiring vice president, for president, and for the moving up of George Cc, Martin Jr.. second vice president, to first vice presidency. The program als. called for the nomination of Charles BE. Valier, retiring director. ST} q wa thn mn ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee . ’ Foreign Exchange |) a stom seer went —— Ee oS ... | tjon reported clearings fer Dec, 39, ws NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-—Following ‘ts * | 3: 700.000; corresponding day Just jus fist of quotations tn the forelen exchaner | $18,800.000: pene rth $7,145,000 y -4 : corres its ert yeur, ; . markets ee eon we cena for Dec, Be, 188 ENGLAND— Sterling, D $t.79%: ‘s to individual accounts see. $4.73 % : 60-day bills on Danks. $4 .60u% | ~7U." Ahi to date, 9$7.972,100.00 Quotations in cents D. Demand © © debits to bank and Dies. $20,500,000, total to date, PRANCE—Frane D 541%. © dA” combined debite for toGay, 22%. C 422% BELGIUM—Frane. St ree ee Stock Sales. C mc : a nus : | ‘Nvidend | ._$.__| High.| Lew. je RAILROADS. NEW YO RK BON D MARK ET is ae pene $s, which were off frac- a ARK. Dec, 30.—Followin { —_ . : ‘ 4 he peeg ual tet the close ee om list of bonds traded tn on the New York Stock Exchange today, with ket. Libertys were % shade lower, up market. Total sales today were $16,519,000, against $16,477,000 yesterday. $13.- Poe second 4%s and the first 4%45s High-grade investment _ issues were unfavorably influenced by the hardening in the money mar-| o¢ Reading 4 4 Oo lay a year ago. and $1°.773 OQ two years , F 5 ; . $13. d eee os,057.952.000 a year ago Ona 94. 176,518 ready ll sgremeigg ad 33 cle enantio 4700 033,010,000, being sold the most. New York ’ 5 go. Central 5s sold below 99 and Ore- etl re TRITY High. Low. Close. oc RNMENT BONDS. a i i y d ERN MI be: Boul eee gon-Washington Raliiroad and Nav- Go% - INDUSITI RIAL BONDS. gation 4s below 82.. More or less LAb 4 r - " “ _- ————— : - cre. | the same tendency was observable SCURITY. | High.| Low. |Cipse. RAILROAD BONDS. Gi Nor te 68, . 100 % |109 ¥ | Gt Nor 5'%s '52./100%44,100% Gt N Bs °73 ...-3) 98} y Gold SIs 5s ' HERL&P 5s ° Hou B & T 5s’: H & M ref is H&M ad in 5s ree 5 ic 5%s '34....! » mm ' . a >! IC&CStLaN‘ bs! 18 Midv Sti it “a Sales. SECURITY "fiigh.) Low. |Close. | Sales. SECURITY. _ > 238 , «| a oral eer mae $3 Kayser 7s 7 SS 42...1102 2 \102 ph is; 15 101—10)101—14} I 7 st °32-47 190-—30,100-—27 100—28 | 13 Kan G&® ..s 52 | 98%: in the middle and second grade bonds. Speculative railroad issues were little changed. Traction bonds were reactionary, | as second vice president The names scheduled to be pre- instances being Brooklyn-Manhat- | ' x sented for director tin Transit 6s, Interborough Rapid | prooking romers tneingat We Sling vag 4S * |i Transit 6s ahd Third Avenue ad-| Herman A. Von Rump Maurice ab pai riz s ‘ ‘ m » ’ a) Pak @ 1, (403% (108 4 justments. Among the industrials | Scott and Louis T. Hall. lll Cent 4s °53..,| 83%) SF | =" there was good demand for Vir- —_—>——— ee . Re Rs B i 9 ; ely ig Soags B yf i ot | ginia-Carolina is and for the 7%s | Sait. cy is On — i . " ' a ¢ | 1&GN adj Gs ‘52 with warrants. eas penuintps ane meee, Spe IRT ref 5s sta "560, [RT 6s '32.. | >| 1&GtN edj 68 ‘52. BS ie | IAGN 68 A ‘52. 100% L00% 100 lowa © list Ss °38| 57 56% | 56 ; Iowa C ref 48 ‘ol. KCFItS&M 6s °° KCFtS& M K CS ibs 's ' K C 8S lst: ‘ 4 LE&W 2 age in 1 to @ barrel lots, poy US&MS 4 31.20 per gallon for raw ang $13 :F we ot ‘20 S7 tf De 9?% | 92% Leh V gen | botled 1 form we ‘nn 49 vets) ¥2 vl %\ v2 SP. "Te "i Lin Leh Val Ss 2003. Pi oh 1965 4 ts . 4 Hs » 8 ae ”% 2 1 &WN 7a ‘30... lac Gae ; *y » = ~ Lec Gas 5 log ods} s L, ‘; & ko ) 38 Magma’ C cv 7 6 Manila E! 10 Man Sug 7 5 Marl O rf Ss per New England T&T .. 101— 101—7 | wT. % | 4 Ss | 68 | 638 ,'103 % |103 Ms , 100—20 100—22 wr Ont oo: Exchaner ;l hae Five se re. Th ‘od af 18 francs 47 centimes .* YORK Lbec., “Ofer si! — Aoliara. 5ST @ 50 —dbar siiver, 31 @-iei Tite count 3 moni im 100—18 100—18 ' 100—31/100—S sah ‘ We x 30 Lae * 104—~-0 104—1" 104-—~0 ” 1. 106% | Re" « ~ : ' 2 ye, 3 gs'54 10% ah a 100——4.5 ~ 4 J 105 104% 100 a cs oire $40) “wy OD ‘4 : 4 - } “alls > wo ‘ tT} ii j > if 73 ; 7 j s P — ’ a -_ x a . } : “ Ly . ‘ 4 é / : . - i ~ * .’* ."* - se ae + " r r . - . ‘ 4“ m4 / , a ‘ ‘ q “= 7 " ; ~ . , " . ~ : ee ; ‘4 i ‘ er*e ‘ s/s ty , o> . . > . «>? *} > .% “ aa , ‘ . ] 4 ‘ \ by i * ’ : . . . ’ " Oe ‘rT >. . >» 2 ; 4 7 ' Bs, , ©i « . ‘ . q | . 2 ~ : ’ , . . , % " ’ o } rs oe, ° ‘ «J . ‘ ry . 4 - M Pe s x » . '. ‘ ~ ‘ ar - - ‘ “ ; - : ; m4 ' os ad ' ‘ e*¢ 4 ava ‘’* y . - 0 a , ay 4 ; F t} - a - _ 7 ‘ a / » 2 A ‘ j 2 ‘ vy _ '+ . ee on " {o Pp . - = a ‘ " . ut >? ~ a ‘ « as Y ~ | 5 ; 5 ~ a . 4 ‘ " . e -: Be ‘ . = . ' -_ ails € 4 - ‘ : > *? P . ey * yy ‘ ey , : Ps ‘ j i ¢ : } * ‘ ~ a } , “4 &@ vee . . - ‘ 4 i a? 2 ; : ‘ : . ‘ P > > ety s - See i et) ; . ‘ | i ae + et FE * i : ; i a or : ae ot ; Nek . 4 + 4 - 4 : a vie . ’ ‘ ‘ » | “ or a oe e “ oe « . ~ ‘ . ’ ' & , 4 7T2 ~ de ; ’ | - - . y j i- 4 ‘ i “ i] : . a , a 4 ad . * ‘ - - _— * ; ' j al e't . ate *’ : ) & r > . 5. ee & - ’ iz : a , - j a td ‘ Ps 4 a > * ‘ ‘ .. ’ ‘ , . oe . " *? 4 , m . - 4 . 4 * : . . J * - Potties . ‘ ‘ _ . P > a) . 4 ‘ " ‘ ' ‘ @ . ss ‘ ‘ ° 4 , ? ‘ ’ > . j ~- ‘ ‘Ss ’ ‘ : ? - 4 | *? . € - ec. 30.—Clos $3.02; May, $3 04 =a Dec. 80.—3m, : . 83 O1- Jan ; 5; MINNEAPOLAS, Minn., > L. $3.03473.06., Hs °23 99 f HAUUNONUUENNEQUANOEULUULENEOUUAOENUUENEOOUEN i) 90) ly 26 1:71 5s °35.112% 5 BAN 5 BANK BUILDING . 2H | Hae te. a aoe gi. 1 08.000, 000 8] SRS As Pee hes ios ion | Renata ae Bee tae, Sales ee NEW YORK. Dec. 30.—The -otton FO A OV LEIA Crown, D goods market today pursved an even, qui-t JUGOSLAVIA—Crown, D 197 course. with ne se pine reds rps ; 7 Ba e014 %. “one ga gira pu 10%¢ ‘tor 68x72 Raw silks were unchenged in + “°F @s aT LO er .--and our recommendations for 1925 funds HE growth of the field and functions of the bond and stock busi- ness has been enormous. It is hard to realize that from the small . office of several years ago where the broker, awaited commiussion orders from a limited clientele, there has developed an extensive organization with many departments, furnishing a widely diversified ‘nvestment service to-the community. At the beginning of the coming and very promising year we call attention to our extensive organization which offers a complete investment service and includes the follow- ing branches: ™ ee ee al al een, ree ~ RAILROAD BONDS. | “V4 ATESF gen 48 Yo! 58% ; N&W div NYNH&H % NYNHEH 7 NYNHEH 4 48 9: NYNH@H d 3 & NYNH&H oe Among many others, we 0e ommend : —— ee oe —_——a (1.) SALES DEPARTMENT— offers at all times a comprehen- sive selection of sound Govern- ment, Municfpal, Public Utility and Industrial bonds and invest- ment Preferred stocks, which we have thoroughly investigated and -, which we have invested our own funds. The personnel of this Department is made up of men who are students of finance and who strive to recommend to ev- ery client those investments which are suited to his particular requirements. K CO. 6s Yield 6.45% (2.) LISTED STOCK DE- is PARTMENT—handles commis- COPPER BE onl ’ sion orders in all stocks listed Yield 7.00% on the principal exchanges of the country. A complete and large board room is maintained for the convenience of our clients in which the sales of over 350 stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange are posted as they appear on the ticker. (3.) LISTED BOND DEPART- MENT—buys and sells listed bonds and posts constantly on ‘ts board sales of over 400 bonds listed on the New York Stock Exchange. , (4.) HOTEL J EFFERSON BRANCH—is maintained for the convenience of those located near the Twelfth Street business dis- trict and is equipped with a com- prehensive board and direct wire service. (5.) ST. LOUIS STOCK EX- CHANGE DEPARTMENT— handles orders for all securities listed on the local stock exchange to which our office is connected by direct phone in order to in- Industrial sonds We recommend the followsng well-secured issues 1s represent- ate of many others to be found on our current Isst. LIGGETR & MYERS 5s Due 1961 Yield 5.10% AMERICAN SMELT. & REF. 5s Due 19847 Yield 6.25% WHEELING STEEL CO. 5%s Due 1948 Yield 6.75% UNITED DRUG 6s Due 1849 Yiela 5.90% RUBBER 5s Tield 6.20% w iw ‘ . ot he — Ww — ~* ~—- s “a0 ‘4s PC&C 4 ; 4s ‘44 DDFS >Gea3e ~ * ¢ ——— ~~ ™ ee J ro) Mmm | es representing ficient diversity ements of the perp (7.) FOREIGN DEPART- MENT — purchases, sells and quotes securities and bonds of foreign states, cities and com- panies and deals in all foreign exchanges. (8.) LIBERTY BOND DE- PARTMENT — maintained ex- clusively to buy or sell United States Government Bonds of any denomination and to quote the market on these securities at all times upon request. (9.) STATISTICAL DEPART- MENT—keeps complete files containing latest data on all im- portant companies and is always pleased to furnish detailed infor- mation on any security or com- pany. Through our card system, clients are kept informed as to the latest news concerning those securities in which they are in- terested. (10.) NEW BUSINESS DE- PARTMENT— 95 Due 1943 > ‘ea ae 2 wy ‘ss Ja oa ~l 7 ES 43 ~~ — - * Descriptive Circulars on Reques! Mark C. Steinberg & Co. Sete oo So aka pear es, SR ’ >>> > > > 1}: -- _.apsgeimaaai” ve ot ee 2 “gery: “a So eget Bae > tb > > ek he Rae Be fe 2 ett 4 Ag ba? a > > 8 = Go ref 42 we StLIM&S R&G oD AmWr Anaconda © 53. 0 ty ( e Anaconda 7* 102% 102% \LUT% | 14 Cle SL é Amé&to?4 ly : ‘ » "0 CMSILP « Be: 20 Aéto DV o*:5 P08 : —— te atitatieele Preferred Stocks Many preferred stocks of larg: intrinstc value offer a Liberal return and we call attent.on to the following among many oth- ere: RICE-STIX Ist & 24 PFD. Rate 7.00% Yield 6.40 and 6.90% BECK @& CORBITT PFD. Rate 7% Vield 7.00% BROWN SHOE rrp. Rate 7% Yield 7.19% TLLINOIS LT. & FR. PFT. Rate 1% Yield 7.40% FRED MEDART MFG. CO. PFD. Rate 8% Yield 7.70% MISSOURI-IT XNOIS STORES v0 *4 ’ O35 % 4° 97% | 97% |. 9: * 100% 100% 100% , 100% 100 % | - adenine Ph A eT ER CE ES mn oe Me ae AYES Ot ORRIN MER OS EERIE ERT Me ee 4 ~ } ~ —~ IF spisQrmeeuwge — 2? en = a ~~ -— CTHES list 8. (THESE in 100% 100% | te ('Sta 4 » & OOo ' : ” . , . j cA . ; « j KO) Mh 7 ' io G6ies ‘63 ae { ' a! Hs no) ~ eS Ch c | 37 Com P 6s a» C-T Recor 2s wYV a, ‘ Sigs 43 101 100% 101 - >? 91 g1 | 90% —y “| or) ei a eee 4 nal ee - - - 4 0 100 OO, LOO 100% LOO 100 \* “1001, 100% 91%, 914s is 107 4 107% « 2000'200 be LOS 100 % ge 49 100% 106 106 ; : : . ff Ds 4 Third A rfe : ant 530: 4% | 65% 7% s'37\105 % 104% 104% 7% 37| 95 v7 vs i" 1 5 be 29 ete SR te ens zs : et ed et - ws - ~— IIANRNREPLPARVLERESL- Farmers rct & RG rfég ef 1°%3 S% 103 103% bker cfs eta ‘OS: ‘41 108 44 107 % 108 As & RY let 468 "26 2S 47 tau Ly 100 hig 100 4 ' ; ORG "aM («56 ’ '41.119% 119% 119 % | . , 108% |108% 108 Se | ie | Leetey -d Se mons skew ee ‘3 93% 4° 103% 103% 103 % | < yw OD *, i O7 % | Grav&éD cv 7 VAs “ a ‘ " ae 4 a aa i cae 2 MO eS MR or ae ; Rape aie, a ee oie ae FS er ry . ee ese bee HES Securre Due 1925-65 1927-39 1954 1944 1930-32 1940-51 1936-42 1934-44 1935 1947 1935-54 1937 ‘1937-54 1956-60 1936-37 1950 1944 . 1961-63 . 1941 ie beet) Ae Se Yield Abous 4.00%-4.59% t * 4.07%-4.11% ; a —_ | Wall Street |News and Comment 4.20% 4.20% ~SPECIAL DAILY— LK O P&L 5s 52 , All French issues | were weak. French 7%s got down well below 99, French 8s at 103% were off three-quarters of a pgint, Department of the Seine Ts opened | off a half point, and there was a furth fractional loss in | the new French 7s. The new Ger- eted-to 93 in sympathy ‘+h the French. The new Greek | 7s were quoted only one-eighth | offering price, notwith- | standing the enthusiasm with || ‘which they were greeted when first || offered. Among the mid-E-urepean \| o-Slovak &s were spe- Southern sold inted out by further. ywsible excuse The stock off 7 points | When ransas City above 41 it was P' some there was no P' such an advance. sold tofay betow 3°, from its top. Raltimore & off 5 points from ita recent ITnion Pacific sold 149, Norfolk & Western © as weak. Ds aware. Lackawanna & Wester The one exception croup was ©. & O.. -_ o7, the Olive 4600 Olive 4600 4.20% 4.30% 4.40% 4.50% 4.50% 4.50% I OEE a ee orei Bonds The past months have seen the tions | offering of many very atirae tive foreign bonds, including, among others: KINGDOM OF SWEDEN Ag Due 1964 Yield 6.59% CITY OF BUENOS AIRES — Due 1965 Tieid 6.56% KINGDOM -OF Dye 1965 f NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—The mar- onto. below 79, wis! @ $8 %, _ ket closed lower today after a 5e- ~ ries ef somewhat spectacular Ups sand downs. There was heavy seli- ing ail day in leading s'0 ks like at 8. Steel, the coppers, th: motors e@d the rails. But while this was 4.60% © Ming on specialties were being bid S boldly. The street knew all : me that big news Was going to 4.60% | 7 about General Electric at 4.60% ame ociock. The stock had run * Coit) wh On) pelaw ot 1 {t@ above 4.65% oo Came the announcement of 4.75% the hew financial pian, which, in- 4.75% high helow ana : 1? Ti is rea Bonds The municipal market has lately declmeg to a pont where well secwred bonds may be purchased at most attrac- tice yields, Among others, we suggest: STATE OF ILLINOIS 4s Due 1929-44 Yield 4.15% CITY OF LOS ANGELES 454 Due 1936-63 Yield 4.50% THOMASVILLE, WN. C., 54s Due 1927-64 Yield 6.90% ARK. & MO. HIGHWAY 5s Due 1939 Yield 5.25% RED RIVER BRIDGE DisT. 5%s (Arhansms AAVTANUQUUUUAUUUUUUUNLANUULUUUUUILE also ott. railway at one time sold above ; was within a point of its extreme top. St. Paul pre ferred broke he- and the common Was off a point at 15. Similar losses cc- curred all through the railway se-- first mortgage issues TC a few of ourr in this attractwe class of i vestment : NUGENT REALTY ©O. Tt) (St. is) Tiel4 6.66% & CoO. ts Czech heavy. Part of doubtedly technical position closing of the handled the French 78. ever, not explain ness in other french ¢rSot } fF the . tior truth Oo Lae maricre?t issues —* Mn » oF low Bis cially this selling dué to was un- weakened following the syndicate which This, how- the weak- issues. The is that investors disturped over the re- from the other side about the finding of concealed arms in | Due 1949 , (little Due 1926-39 TRANSPORTATION { tion the Among the speciq!ties there were fluctuations. Postum Cereal across par for the first time. made new high, #3 Industria! Alcobo! was bid up across g& on dividend talk Famous-Players continued to respond to favorable reports. As- sociated Dry Yoods was down fur- Reek ) Yield 6.60-7.00% BLDG. 6% Tield 6.50% 6+ - Mead ef involving a capital split “ Yield 7.00% fF Pep Simply stated that a new cor- 4 en was to be formed out of the ele aeeny, of which the - tric owns all the common 4 Proposal is to give one share _ the siock :-f this new corpora- | wide was pee ener ene GOVERN does MENT ‘es Yield 7.55% REPUBIAC ‘7s Due 1949 Yield 7.764 ¥ GREEK GOVERNMENT ‘s Due 1964 Yield 6.006 Kresge stot K GER Due 1948 etric bond and share cOM- i+ reached 470. Elec- . sTocr. oOo nn Yield 6.569% AL TOWER BLDG. 6% available for $s at any time (Jenera! have been } Yield 6.50% BELL CIT® D. D. OF LA. 5s Due 1928-5 Yield 6.76% Mue 1950 ANMANUUUAUNNGAUUILOUUUNT ports Ty we ®.. Lric. EW YORK =) -2 Points from Monday's high, and | this had an unsettling effect Upon p the entire market. band Steel and the other independ- | BN -¥ » - Yen for every one share of Gen- e l Biectric held. General 5S broke violentiy below 300 on the news and this decline shook The whole market. Ee The check (to the rise in the ais 6. Stee! common at 119 was off Republic Iron ~ent steels reacted with the leaders. Raliway shares were heavy. Elec- | ) Sisels was a piow to the bull side. | ifliuctuations., i ther on disappointment because of deciaration of only the regular di\- On the other hand, a shaip occurred in California National Riscuit and Radie “orporation idend. upturn Packing. Beech Nut. went threugh 38 starting below 57 jumping to 690, then falling back \bruptiy. The Bond Market. News from abroad today caused bond prices to sive way just us foreign r series of weird | ‘i trend. Germany and the refusal of the al- lies to evacuate Cologne. This, to- gether with the agitation in Ameri- ea over the French war debt. about the selling. Under the circumstances the market took the liquidation very well. A ftew foreign issues stood out against the There was a rally of a point or more in Chinese Railway r< Imnited Kingdom 5%8 of 1929 made a new high, keeping up with silver exchange. South |; bonds were firm except 4 Descriptive Ciroulars on Request Mark C. EE i brought sterling American ett % i Due 1933-39 Deescreptive Circulars on Request ~ Descriptive Circulars on Request WVU UICUEUNUAEULOLLGUELU TLL ay Quuunuuiitt b. f 7 ' ’ : TUTTTTUTUTTTTTHTETT LLL PRR Ee coat eet
Page 24
24 : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER, 30, 1924. ) WN , COTTON PRICES LOWER gL: Oe AT ha ? , a HEAT PRICES DOWN | NEW YORK CURB ee on new vork marcct| WEDNESDAY 7 Tao ei orn and Martha Patton, dear sister o ae sd Into rest on Monday, ke toda ” j ' ing prices to a “articise NEW YORK, mee 30.—The cotton mar- wy As y Patton. our dear sister-in-law and Diet. at ier. Bi a Saieted h for roup voted h hishe ket opened stea a decline of 1 I, emaing will be t trom a ; . of Ciara Kerstin pecial to the Post-Dispatch. x to 4 and soon 7 net of 5 to Y : Donnelly’s parlors, Twenty feet, mother isererude, He — NDBW YORK, Dec. 30.—Following ig a list of sales, highest, lowest and clos- ae ¢ urne! | points’ under further realiz or tiquida- pret on Wednesda y morn - ae Page Henrietta Sieahen ing prices of securities traded in on the New York Curb Market today. Sales of ge firsts. tion. ‘clock. to Union Station. Ings ar Farrell, sister of Ger- : Selling was promoted oy 1eports that in-, Alton, Til. . rar re FS extras. - Ten a = $d stocks are in 100-share lots (except in the cage of Standard Oi! issues, sales of which‘ dear mot ber-in- 5 : are in full) and sales of bonds represent it $1000 face value each: — Srey. senda : ry - i, ietmen: of Men’s $3 | Ge a into rest on F ant oe. aa the ane of an ST, LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXOHANGE, | Sales, SECURITY. | High.) Low. |Close. Sales, SECURITY | High.! Low. |Olose. ~ slightly over 23,000,000 bales were the | wif er H 24, Eva M, By & a grands sf bi Dec, 30.—Realizing sales were felt in the ey ; Lect eecanenrnaes largest D years. The-s also was ~~ Philip M. _— H. Butler, dear me © Jan. ~. tae eS : er. Bs . iOT pound. ine ; Cc so was lower. NDS. T ns CHEESE —Per ble weatier f Rae wheat market today. Corn al BO? INDUSTRIAIB. o: is ounignghorps. cree ee comenon t 08 more fa versie arene | tee Serviess at Alcsmadas i : , Vouer and Paul's*Com- rpoo a lower on] — sinoreatenaniite eer lan it March ae Mae voted eo os oo | ag Be oa | 82 ba 4 Childs Co new.. 50% ha | 90 40 ae IGEON® iPhat phe bu gaiter. oninx off to ; SA case, hg ageorny boulevard. on tad (03) reuction in the late | Alum 7s new ; 1 Cleve Auté& pfd..| 90%! P “AND 22 te for Ma a for May. prices Lowht ec. 31, at 2 p. m. : : Kies oa Begone and etop-loas sales. Am Gas & Elec és 95% 95 % | + Gommonw Pow C.|129%|128 120% $1 ver dozen: common live eq ra D, ate , © | York State. interme J | pptered eee et coe Pesan Report of poor export trade, with report Am Ice 7s. |L05 106 2 Commonw P C pfd| 82%) 82, | 87, | Shan ‘and dark at 45e ver | male, ‘at 65 ren . , Otsego County (N. Y.) pepe g 20. 19°*-ife of Harry Mills. dear of sales from other countries ‘exerted In- am P & L 6s old.| 93% 9372 | 36 Cons G Balt new. 32 % | 327% | “TIVE POULTRY —Hens. Peavy... “teg-| fect on the early market. # spot h ; rR copy. Be 4 mpeloved ve. arry Jr.. Blanche. an Am Sumat T7'48| 95% % | 1 Continental T Inc. | | 24 | tight, 18; 29c; cocks, 18c; lcg-| ier om pis usry against ‘sales later , CALLAHAN—Entered in ae er of 4 Kenneth Mills. dear in the cash grain market soft wheat wes Am Roll Mills 6s. |100% /100 1 Cuba Co 39 |: 39 | horns and black springs. 22c: spring chick- mothe, ~ Y day, Dee. 28, 1924. =a rest of euanver. in in-law and sister-in-law, Ce eee ie eee ciseay te Am Thread Co 6s./103 1 Curtiss Aero niotor| Va %3, 14°8 lens, 27c: turkeys. round. 36c; old toms, Weather reports and talk of an easier ee ash; Men’s Jersey Callahan, beloved mother of Bileen . me. Genet 37 years 7 months and 1 Anaconda 6s.....|103 ,. de wa 58 30c; No. 2 curkeys, 200; aucks, —- tomate | position later created bearish ~ n Sport Coats ski (nee Callahan), our we the ace Asd Sim Haw 6%s| 83%4| 83% °8 De 3 pean Rad Pr to 22c; muscovy ducks, Aoi gy c@ In addition to further realizing = Sp ag mother-in-law, dear g n will be neve oe . the WISS 5s.. 514 | %| 20 Zilc; | capon » GICs nds. ¢ ‘uneral from Arthur a le th Rutger str on Wednes- — a 8s at va vts 7 Bapurlied pt: | ao" | 4ay 3 3, 380: q ‘pounds Ras | . = at / aaa os lors, S846 Lindell boulevann: Wes ax “31, at B50 a. m. to Aut. | “7 Diz | ci as wan gees . : WwW : Beaverboard Ss... 88 89 oe 30 Duplex cvt. -, 14% ig voule guineas, 1% pounds and over, 33. 5: |.or about i | | se . pe BS “aes it ‘ se00 Beth Steel 7a 35. | Fb 1 Doehler Die Cc Cc ‘o.| | & ai | young guineas, 1@1 unds, $5: young/|ing then ea SR: : DIECKMANN__F vary Cc wnday, I oa. : Cont. Les = i 95% 95%| 96 ‘2 ® Dubiller new w 1. 33 66 1674 | Suineas, | 4 pounds, $80. wy | lowent, rallies of a eat in, Pyne: | i . a urday. Dec, 2 7 i994 te ast on " ad a u b cuts “ y = v o : | ; i.) OS | 8 — owest a y on cove é al, at 7:25 =» a ear un Chi Un Sta B s.. a > 6 tee ye re 1% 28 | % | oicked B80. fo gt Pare Nqaides jon featured ais | Minna Dieckmann ad epary « in state at the Peetsz funeral Chi Un Sta B 5s.. 98 % 9845) 98% 9 (8 | ; s picked, 38c to 39c; turkeys, scalded, S76: Another flurry of 4, | : wife of Cit Serv 7s c. ..(hl4 {111% 111%] o Mot | | 17 | 4g i oa ~e § ”@ turkeys. 28c: fowls. | early afternoon trading, sendi -. Beton off > |i) fae t% y . “Tae were on Lafayette avenue, unti! Tues- a ia 20 Durent Mo 1 4, | Old voms. $0c: capone. | t $4. 50c for March and 24. Ofc for July, $// [ rb y od aoe 7. oo Hed e.. 30.8 , at 6 DP. m. tnterment at 7 ee ind. Cit Serv 7s il 99%); 9 | 99 4% 2 Du Pont Motors. Se fare e, . 0 i t 1 i > ly 94% | 9444 ° » Bond & Sh pf 102 thn 215/102! ~py yy * cocks. L350: ony np) or about 30 to 32 points ne ower on ac- Bs a ft ee ¥ local wheat receipts, which were 148.,- Cit § P & L és wi] 9434) te Elec Bo 4644! 4514 | oni - ducks, 22@/| tive positions. Offerings tapered off at oe good ae : er, at the age of 61 y years, =~ ! od on- aaa ty pl bed Let g th oa Con til kre *R8 183 19 Reterstod Me stals. By8 | 37 jé | C4c; meese, 200240. — $3.7 ay be gpl San aa ae ake pelen on ee d A nove ' 2, at : m the Biegenhein Bros” Le RRISSEY ao 1924. a 9 ce ae . 4 | OG dozen: pa. ‘al. ® " | . ped im ‘ae 2 gos8“c Cherokee street; to M : : ot Ga50a Odel! ++ age beloved 5S—Pe ©orn receipts which were 78.400 bu.. com- 4 Film Inspee Mach.) a a , medium. $3.50: small. $2. ba from the lowest, on covering. As illustrated : M pared with 72.800 a week ago, included 8 Fisher B new wi) 59 | 09 f e , 12%c Ib. NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—Cotton spot ? ; ae: a. a | tory. = “i Mrs. Mary Mrs. Mar- a > ~ > eee ee - eos a Te A SSE ce J . # * ne ~~ ' ——— « A PORE RR gree Pg ee ee : own paewene tee dye —_ ~ ms . . alm : —— de taed diheouem init penetagtitaredmans etnies =. ae ee ree enna on covering and s plete... > SO ct Gre«1i9S t Offerings were small. Corn was steady to Je lower. Demand was good. Wats were 4c to l'c lower, Demand was fair. Wheat futures sold down more than a cent in the early trade folloswine fraction- a] ‘t. Ldverpool tn the after-/ noon cable was %a nigher On December, bu: *« to Sad lower on more distant de- liveries. Corn prices here fractionaily jower early. May wheat opened at api ja. July wheat zt D>). May corn $1.29% and Juiy corn $1.30'%%. Sis SOree@ ay tw —" ne) het ** Pcs 37 cars locn: and 19 through, ‘ats re- ‘ 3) 203 2 a 510 509 = joUs 180@200 | quiet: middling 24.65. 6s 102 % 2 3% | 1 Ford Mot Cea Can ~ wr of es & 185@ tre ae 10% @1 1%*%c; rest L024 102 % | 13 My 26 Freed E Rad Cor| 32% | 31%) 32 | ips., 9144@10%c pound; rough, coarse, un- —e Dec. 99. 1924 at 7:18 « and our Pe chape!. 4822 ceipts, which. were 64.000 bu., compared vith 62.000.a week ago, included 22 cars local and 10 through, sie receivts were 13 ears jocal and 14 thro Stocks in St. Louis Public Blevators were "455.434 bu. of wheat, 858,108 bu. of corn, 305.380 bu. of oats. Grain stocks comprised 8243 bu. of oats. Grain, stocks wheat. 502, B83 bu. of No. 2 red winter O97 | Vi 11 Gillette S R , O7 * Pe +-4y 5 i." derfed aie weight, etc., selling for New Orleans Spot. S ¥ ed Het mee Dickneite (nee Power ” . on edn y morning, ahiO1 4 101 5 Glen Aiden Coal. ett! eae Rows Dickneite a: a hare of Henry * jon avenue and Reber les 0 9 eA Nt gone: ad rey ’ ' : re and Mre. Gene Walbridge (oes eae él Calvary Cometrr. . ae m ng. . Cc: «0 ™m ng. oe “~ Le and our a . - De es into rest on Sundays. Int Match 6%s...|113 [112%4|112% | 11 Int Mat pfd w i ie he $1.75 per doz 7 ee » ; receipts, 10.641 bales; stock, 454.,- a: ' | Poe. P mother. cnn aa ae law and) i Nort at. 8: 30 a. m.. after a Manitoba Pow 7s} 8 7a\ ' 7 Inter Cont Rub. : . oe ar 484 BEETS—Home-grown, old, 600 box;| 14504: good “middlin ‘14:14 cis. « member of Third Onder ce meee (nee Fither and great- grand- 96%4| 96%) 96%! °° s Tinby MeN & Ln, 8%/ 8. | BRUSS RQUTS — Califo ly low middl ing. 13. es tow middling. 4:30 v. n _ Ferding Dec. 28. 109 Be com the family residence, 210 a 1... Ferdinand Dupeke of = oe Dec. 31, Pub G & E 5 14 SB «| $6 ° J P § a. eee Ret Schumacker. ‘ire ER | $9.50, and No. 2, $4 per 100 pounds. March . . 24.8% 72 2484@86 25. every respect. Onsale . 28, 1924, at 1 p Francts Frank st and Theodore Schuster, our Gear LEP conrornia ieesere., SS.20 fe July 3 228.23 24.9 a 25. Wednesda ! Va nd ther-in-law and grandfather, $3.25; Florida head lettuce, $1.15 to $1.50 | July ....25.2: £ 24.97 25.24 y only, a pair... ne a ae, father Make place from Arthur J. per case, 90c 7 per hamper; Ari- | Oct. .--- 24.12@13 24. Frank tite H ; ~ aaliy’s parlors, 3848 Lindell boulevard, zona, $2.50 to $3.25. Opening: Jan., 24.40c; ; Bbc; am ran dagard, Arthur, Agnes ", ° Dec. 30, at 2 Dp. m nter- ONT ee 10 os; $s to $3.60;|] May, 25.14c; July, 25.20c; Oct., 24.37c. “the ag Frank, our’ dear brother-in-law Bie calvary Cemetery. white 5 per 100 pounds ————>—_— oe . ae i. a Dee ARSNIPS—Home-grown wash a, 1.2 lew Funeral Wednestay, Dec. 31. Entered into rest, Monday. saat Ga box loose. oh ae 4 Ne York Sugar. we m., from residence Yoda euoth. 8.30 & im 1034. at 7 p. m.. Louis Scott. be- PARSLEY—Calif@rni carte $5 NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—No changes oc- i. - Street, to SS. Peter and P . Ye ‘ Mila Seott, dear brother of Ss C a Ss, to aul's Cnourck, 0 curred in raw sugar early today with R é m thence to 88s. Peter aid Paul's sol 1 “es tated, McKimley, Everett and . Cuban quoted at 4.52c duty paid in absence i ie 4 ae ym igs eae 3 our dear stepbrother, age of business. Raw sugar futures were quiet, Tuesd 1924. at 12: —— — 2 f “om soe 20as Dodier atreet. of om in, 1. 1 A Dunlop T & R | BAY Gair, Robt 7 7s...| 99%4| 99 % | “8 44 58 Goodyear Tire ..| 27%) 25%3| 2641 40: pucks, 2@2'4c per 1b., according to A, | Galena Sig Oil 5 j105 |105 2 Grennan Bakeries | 10%| 204) 8 | size and quality; culls less. General ‘Pet 6s 48 Hazeltine Corp .. 4{ 46 | omy RABerte — @resh. in good condition. we ® G32929 692 hah oD Re. % GO. i") wie Acer is-ISKRiEKe - w wheat. 101 49 bu. of No, 2 yellow. corn, * white corn, 22,525 oats, 170.450 bu. of No. 3 white oats 15- 4:0 bu. of No. % rye St. Louis Cash Grain. (‘ash grain sales today follo No. 3 red winter wheat, ; amyie arose yellow hard $1.65: No xed corn, a) oe: No, 4 mixed HT ae No. he sr 27: —" eat ident et 03 Coe 2D Co) “Lo 63 ,* 7 thite nts. > ee No. ts 60c: ule vhite cate. 5614 @58e: No. aa a, Gic, os — = © os — oe St. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGB, ee Su. | isk Dec. 30.—Following is the official record . Russian Gov o as | 13%/13 | 13 14 Swift Intl of today’s high, iow and closing and pre- Russian ctf{s o’”8 | 13 *) 4: ‘ 3 Swift & Co vious close in local markets, and quota- 3 Russian $S ... 1 % Tenn El Power tions as received from Kansas City «nd } Russian 6's ctfs 3 a | e- 431 1 do 24a pfa Chicage_ markets: —— 50 Russian 6%. B aoe 100% 100% | 51 Thermiodyne w “DECEMBER WHEAT. Swiss G aud 5s. ~, .|100 % |100 %4|100 % | 112 Thompson v Low. Close. 4 : — 9 Tob Prod C2 ~~ STANDARD OILS. PRD 1 sywer Mfg I] 18% ( carbide wr =~) 00 Toe «3 Or CO oS 8 * - ~ * | — Dt Cogn we & —a | wa pe PIRES TM ~ — SS 2.700 “Anglo. ‘Am n Oil! 29 Atl Lobos. ...| ages 5hO Buckeye P Ls. | 174% @ % 178%- 100 Chesebroug® Mf RT Ari) 430 Gal Sig Oil .. ULY “WHBAT. . = 2400 Humble O & Ri aT is ae lita 11%: + ag 3 Chi... 1424 15044 150144 @° a 1.935 Imp _ of Cc an .y Poe EMBER CORN. 40 Ind P L ; boa —— mT 53 a diniiensematneiimarneress 5.900 Int Pet Co, T.td m4. Bt. ey a ~ ‘ 70 Magnolia ret .isv4 Chi, ..196% 120% 25% -% 126% b_ 200 Nat Transit . | 22% ; MAY CORN. 30 N Y Transit.. 83 pt, L,.129% 28 128% 130%b 80 Northern P L.| — ‘ + ww ww = 5.5 POTATOES—Red River Ohios, $1.25 to $1.50; Northern rurals, $1.35 to $1.40: cobblers, $1.25; Northern russet burbanks, $1.80 to $1.85; Colorado russet burbanks, — 62 62 ~ a BS ~~ but the undertone was steady and prices Se g bags, a Audrey 7 anmonenip, dar! . oS Ae ; Herbert and Clara 3 025, at 4 ter . at midday were unchanged to one_point net » RRS °. tame: ao deat gerankenstein (nee Bag Rotha ho ™ a higher with orts and houses with Cuban ae ets ae = ; randchild, eat - }. . ~ iro beaverized child and niece at the age of "6 mentha i (SK Y—-Entered into rest. eran ” 5 pv. m.. Freder °9. 1924. at her ot er vihe a ee ais | 10 Ward Bak Cor B a | | 1.85 to $2; Idaho select russet burbanks, & Ward Bax Cor pfd! 9: connection the principal buyers. Refine} Be FRE RS rT 18 days. . ) "5 Ware Radio Corp SWEET POTATOES—Home-srown — was unchanged to 25 points lower with Pe Bee collar as Funeral on Thursday Jan. n2 . Dee. , yn fat 20 Wayne Coal ....| 30c { 26c | 26c |low, $2 to $2.25: Bermuda, $2 to $2. list prices for prompt shipment ranging ae Me i tlustrate 2:30 p. m., from residence. $447 +S. Br. browsky. aged. tO veeress - Mi 19 Western Power..| 38%; 38 | : nancy hall, $2.50; red nansemond, $2.50 from--6§.75c to 7.10c, with one refiner ede tS tg =. Sugar futures closed steady. Asorent- Dec. 28, 1924. at . Maria EE om... from the. Good Samaritan 8: p 128 % 6° aes hs > Qo. 1 , ‘ 928.1% 130%-% | 1,200 Ohio Ol ..- +>) ad | 186 i 15 WY — Home-grown, 75c to $1} mate sales 12.000 tons. Janu 3.32; ' Haller (nee Axth = 4 o : - Interment Chi, ..130 428% 138% s 130-4! 1'300 Penn Mex Fuel! 34 | 33 | “50 Black Hawk en ae 7 ee ‘doMy bunches. March. 2.83: May, 2.04: July, 3.0¢ $14.75 Sheep-Lined Coats .\, $9.90 fh, nue, beloved ciel) ot Saat ace te ae m. 12 =! I a ae, rie) JULY CORN. O & G210 | 33 Canario Copper...| 4%; 4 | 4% aia d . Haller, ~ Y Matihew s Cen __ | 1,180 Prairie =a! FOIL) BS 10 ear mother of the late William R j nt. Lao 129% 129% 130% con ces ae We tel See ee ioe | ao oreba Croesus... | ‘tol fl 100 pounds. $12.50 Sheep-Lined Jackets, $6.95 Yew “ ter of Mr. and Mn ; : S—-Entered {nto reat on Sunday. Bh HOOK “ia0" "isots.m iaokeat| 440 pesine pe. :|amom 2m ane | 2 Rims, Cram fe | gas | gfe | SHRING BEANS —moviaa, $2 to 90 pe 7 » $6.95 | Nee Sate, the dee et MarR et (3 ee” Si “= : 0 Solar Refin 200 ? ane as 2 : e . “bu hamper. ) | c on a Steffens of 3 lads ave DEC pen OA TS. »19 Sou Penn Oil. 1138 (139 60 Florence G M... >| 6c} B8e er rar AUT—New city make, $2.80 Produce Elsewhere | 0 Coats, values up to $40, $19. 5 hk or of 3041 Steffens. Mrs. Em a gs. , red " ign L| | 90%) 90 "2 Goldfield Cons... | ¥ c half rrel: barrels, 7 50 ee Steffens) 59u : an © ! PP se aa ipa ome KANSAS CITY. Mo., Dec. 30.—Hens lc meidera our dear drother-inslaw and % L| JOS me : je. 90 Goldfield Dev...! 9c ec | Be 1.25: sks. $9. } ; | | : 58% sl 10 So Wt Fenn F 62%; 61%/ 615 3 ; | >] 1¢ SQUA Asaaks, 39. -grown hubbsrd, $1 per | higher; other "Dee, 30 unchanged. 0 Coats, val, up to $29.75, $14.75 . Funeral on n_ Wednesday, Dec. St. at 1:50 ie, “4 the age of 53 ee chapel, ns - —— ome brepenter eee SPAM AMIHUwIK ww so he WLIW Disa ete Cr pisses eee Gold State OATS. 12,300 6 © Ina 36 35%| 355% 70 Gold Zone ic : De box. Pumpkin $1 ver 100 Ibs. CHICAGO, Dec, _ 30.—Poultry. ive —~. & fp. m., from Ziegenhein Bros. agai ’ from Ploemker - er ve ys 1.800 S O Kan...-| %&% lesa a a “se bag Me we PY SPINACH—Texas, $1.50 per bu basket; | higher: fowls, 16 @ 25¢ springs, 26¢c: Men’s $10 Leather Jackets $5 95 ~~ Cherokee street, to New 8t. "eee Cem- > eee cere boulevard and Juniata street. ' ae 4 a Neb 8 i245 (247 "R20 Hawthorne M incl loc | 18¢ 1 1Ba | Arkansas. 40c to $1. roosters. 16c; , turkey, "B0c;, ducks. ’ . ~ (c) 9 MiWednesday, Pec. 31, at 8: ~ a. m.. 40 ov s i aw? ‘ op oT are | ‘ ee ae TOMA TOES—California repacked fancy geese. 2c. $ aX. ioe int a maculate Conception ure Y t 44 2 | O $5. D CHICAGO, Dec. 30.—Potatoes: Early 12.50 Mackinaw Coats. e « .$7.95 | Dec. 29, 1924. , 2:18 om Rin ss. ‘Peter and Paul's Cemetery. "800 S ON 44 + lee ; H a Fp Pe we | $7 to $8: vhoice, $3 to . °> S$ O Ohio pfd. jis ~ Hollinger ‘ | 4\ ii TURNIPS—Home grown globes. "5c to}trading rather slow, market firm; TR Wie: . | Hampton, eloves. Pl of HFlizab La a ar Entered into rest on Monday, “6i7 aa e 63 44b : 2 / 80%! 80% - ‘ , ‘ ————— | 1,700 Vacuum Ol .-! Hecla, Mine > 4; 7 $1 per bu box. Texas, $1.75 per bu bos- 44 cars; total U. S. shipments, 27 va e. Hampton (nee Shy), dear father of Jc - “e ' ‘ , ‘ ' . ‘ - ® p : y Nel- INDENT OILS. 21 Howe Sound .-..| 3%| 3) 3B | ier. conaip, sacked, reged venites. 3115a1 26: 250 BOLT ACTION SHOT ] , Catherine Montague and the ee a sigved dniighter, of, ose INDEPEN — : ; . few $1.10; bulk. 57° @ 1 one Car ordi- : $ Catherine Montague and the es : daughter of R 7 ys th a ae sea ac ee 7 ees Independence oe y | $c FROITS nary condition. eens | » a) *« orc » | oo, | . : a a SELLING - PRESSURE FELT 4 Ark Nat og “I 36 +1 36 ‘| weic| = eg = nansempegh eco] BUC | ate 1 suc APPLES—RBarreled jonathans. ¥ to CHICAGO. Dec. 30.—Butter lower; Hampton, our dear uncle and grandfat : Brit-Am Oil ..| 963) “sul: 3 ; a $8.50: ben davis, $3.50 to $5; gano $3.50 | creamery extras, 42c; standards, 40%4c° ov. ~-Shot, Krupp 4 Br-C Oil flds..} 3% : Jumbe Extension./ 2c | 2¢ | Oe. 7 1 North Butte 3%) 3%). 3% | Tah, first S2088 ¥ ef ‘* ‘ | “ a : _ rece 3¥ ME 25 firsts to extra firsts, (OO ‘ac, refrigera H a . = fe Marshall). dear f of : S 95 ammer ’ > ein Peetz tonenek ibaa 3085 an our dear “2X 4 ey Biz City Funeral from the family § resié Ss ennai 2906A Eastcon avenue, on Wednesday aft La hotte! : ernoon, Dec, 31. at 2 o'clock. Interment yoy Phariran 1 Keokuk stres in Valhalla Cemet avenue to ted by the action of wheat and the same| 4° Lago Pet he | E*. ae ee S—$1. 100. : . wus true of ee ey epee emer lance Creek ....| le | le | Ac Pammos ter tk Gil 400" | 49c ro EMONS California, TSB to 94.00 fer | ots 9 7,350" Ibs less, just as xg SSS | avenue. to New St. Marcus Cemetery. | Finlaw and uncle, in his forty-fifth Mes Fanuco «++! “| 18% |128 Plymouth Lead M.} 75c | 72 oc ORA NGES——C alitornia, $4 to $5.50 per | flats. fresh, fancy to fancy specials, 23@ i tlustrat- @ Se ~e te on & Beer -th-la Mount Prod +f - ; %, | a 9 Premier Gold M.| 2%| 2% | box: ride, $2.5 5. 23%4c; do average run, 22 4c: state wnole ed, $18.95, SS Dec. 28 :3S - Ds Tuners! from "Fan $740 ea STOCK Mutual Oil v cli | 2; | ) Ray Hercules Inc! 12c¢ | 10c | 10c ST WBERRIES Florida, 45¢ to 70¢c| milk flats heid fancy to, fancy , 11 Op sacagan Good high- hy cme Thursday. Jan at 3D : oc; do average run. - 2 4 @23 grade Shotguns SS h, dene rs Christy Memorial C uch, td organ: —” | $44.50 STEVENS’ PUMP SHOTGUN; Margeret Goetz, William Hanrath, | road, thence us Grove Ceme- 7 ~ : (c3)| To the Stock! eu early declin Unioading a ' long wheat by leading heidit™s caused a further sharp setback in the last hour. Closing prices were 24 to 4'g¢ lower. December, $1.70%; May, $1.74% to %: July, $1.50% to %. Corn closed ‘ to 1%\c lower. eos mber, beth, to vd May, $1.28% to 4%; U7. Oats were 1% to 1% 58%c: May, 83 "oo lard close 744 to B2%c lower, , 52%ec lower and bel- lies 30c lower, Local cash sales were £9.,- bu. wheat, 14,000 bu. corn, 23,000 oats and 5000 bariey. The Seaboard re- ported 400,000 bu. wheat and 300,000 -ye taken for export. Wheat was under pressure from the > 2O-~j— New Bradford O!} 3%) 3 v2 T d | Se se oy 4 per quar aie NEW YORK. Dec. pombtry trude Wooldridge, Helen West N England F Oil aA, a lverdale i c —_—_—>-—- ) Sil i ’ , steady: chickens by xp . B2@385c: zuaranteed to walnut stock, kel C So Am Gold & P. % | : . New York Rubber + ie On hs . nicke 5 rn - ’ eight, 25@35e: turkeys, | bm perfect. oe rath, John and Joseph Hanrath, 1 or to@ rt 4 oes barre! — - Annie Robben, our dear mo | ) #X~—Entored into rest aor Satur oy. N ¥ Oil SAi SA! * Spearhead Gold. ‘| ¥ NEW YORK, Dec. 31.—Rubber smoked | express. 45c. Dressed poultry steady: 1 9%. sister-in- ww, grandmother and ‘aunt, ee | 27. 24. 2 ll » Peer Oil si a 0 330 Superstition Mines 2c >| ‘ribbed sheets. snot. 3 ' prices achan ed. SED Sasah Penn Beaver Oil lc (12¢ R 4 ————— a : a Funeral Wedtesday Dec. 31. at 8: t 4, PB wife of pa Pennok O Co new ; me ‘ — hy Oe mie HS m., from residebce, 34 61 Koectuske ‘ . a f Mrs. Red Bank Oil ... oa, /s : to St. Agatha’s*Church. Interment In 4 ) | ‘ 4. ee Poter and Paul's Cemetery. Dec mother of 2 z Lb] wNIOSSiwce Royal Can O&R : long and Mary Ageee our Ryan Con : Made with nicrom Mar Ladies ¥ and mother-in-lew, element in le st 4 Francis de Sales’ Church. & : mere! Line roe a base; can be used Fos to a into rest, I ree i oa as Ps ary A nes- as a toaster or grill. "a ry’ _ ES sows Pa: a . pas ery. Decease call Giese oma “* arried Ladies Rag “phe v Holy 2 Family Salt Creek Prod eer. Prices broke badiy at first, but Tidal Osage OilINV fume tecevety.” A bellel existe that tne oc ag tere gh res” Pe \ 0 Se SES ss James ~ k Church), [ West States Ol. . . , ” as , obias ki Anna * Brogan 7 “4 °c ~ s. puted long in wheat is going out of his; Wilcox Oil & Gas. | ’ ~ dear sister, aunt, mother-in-law, 2s me, 57. and Third Order of Fst Franci iz mother. ee ; atersd into rest Monday. Dec, 1924 widings = a quiet way, and this is lead- —— = ant A “tn ; the selling by gmaiier holders. Confi- wrosdley Pet... +. | | 4% | , Za” Sark Zs » | Funeral from fami! opal 7 a 4:45 a8 M B. Thies, denec in “th ge Be side is not so stro as it; ~« eee rs ae i wn —— — : on gae ) al foreigners, are io not b showing eater in- ren ens a g| 12°} 12° se : ¢ xz The Investment Guide for full chrome-~- BSA f : : Louisville (Ky.) papers please copy, i [VON GRUBEN On ‘Tuesday, Dec. 39. ae Wark aseent _ on lag wan seer Am L & Tract...|141 / Uae EE ‘ — Fa J listin sound 644% tanned leather; | & ee Bs ronan ee ee 29, 1924, Os y 1924, at ®. 30 a. m, C “hares G. von they Am 1, & Tract pfdi +4 4 3 ; are 8g 4 oak=-tanned a eS oS mother of Peter Hil ‘anes MGtuben, dear son of Charlies C, and Mary : K ‘ irs GC. W ; Fon Gruben (nee Post). dear brother of : had sold a few loads of wheat and marl ani - . int the United Kingdom bids were better. Am Pow & Lt new O12) UO? . - bs: e SERS aS ' “ Am Superpower: A. : LP ZB First Mortgage Investments soles; regular ws irs. H. J: Kreyling and Mre. G. W. ie ibe, Anns end Marcella and our dear Am Superpower B.| 341% . : Just ‘ ‘ 8 “une :. Ri Bedehiid, nephew and cousin, in bia six- alge se veces — i bushe's for three days. (orn was un the influence of a weak-!. er wheat marke?. This prompted sales by weaker holders and despite support in the way of resting orders to buy on the dip. the trend of prices was downward. The country sold a little more corn to arrive, Pat the quantity was not large. Central linois points stated that most of the ‘\ wre smaller than the last few days. Move- Atlantic Fruit. ...| 95e | 92 | 95e Sunday, Dec. 28, 1924, at Re ir and Paul's Cemetery. Bridgeport M w ; = and Sist l oa ee. “ 1924. «at ster Dolores Francis, > | j 7 BP ay oe ead wheat remains moderate. Min- Borden Co 1133 % 139% | 133 % | i ? a , , ‘ 4 ; “wee Si Briggs Mfg w }. - ho sa , ? yours for the asking. é SA SS By eee “e brother-in-law and uncle, aged 4 ers. dear « - ‘4 oo. . SRS wa dear brother of John hs Celluloid Co... | 38 | 38 | 38 Be en . = } ee pets ee Lout Wednesday, Dec. , 7 Call for your copy, or Pe ee Chivers Come Gain,’ Mrs. James F. sullivan end Dire Cent Teresa .’... > | * C FE : : ot gare, that, jerriiory is being held, for! “¢ Chatterton ie Ae 13%| 13%] 13% BEE ; mail the coupon below i eee WORK SHOES aR ee raters ae eee — ; aeeeee ea 3 e s 6f Pe Naee Dec. 29, 1924, at 1:55 p.m. = Law | ¥% Krebs of 7419 Weil avenue, Si enbhantae ahameas 43 Jan. i "5 4 bushel f. o. b. loading station. Ship- sie demand for corn remains indifferent. Zz ; Sree Se tip ‘a $ he Oe A good outdoor Shoe, made of full grain, dear beloved husband of Caroline J. BF et 8:30 o mm ute were also affected by .ne action of "3 {= / — ° 3 wheat, There was pressure to seli from 406 RUN SENEROUS . Zs 087 Lua Reservations made now : wees, «6=heavy leather, some- oe sreemen) O ay lurch. Interment at Calvary i ' a i : 99 ( ’ our 4 . ~ _ i holders, The big visible supply is a drag ad what wat f; has ZA BS Wace: - ac wa member @ belloavs ther-in-law, grandfather and grea on ra he. 169. the Macvabees. on the market d this is prompting short -_ ; EZ ° wi Ms F52k = ; ae eer en Feed ain caaak es NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Il, Dec. — invest your Savings at time im | ae a" ates tae "1935, at 8 ‘a. — to - iat aah at 2:30 p. m., aes Wea Wear, be- - , ge - Fs i ee oa Church, Shrewsbury. Intermen a gon of W and the late fume erfers were uncovered on, the break| oo. oon bee ‘OOnys Cattmnated: cattle nn 1B | Greenebaum Bank Safeguarded Bonds | ALL ee dust and Paul's Cemetery. 3 ee ili Wess etna sephew of James and prices had a fair recovery in the later| °®!Ves, 6000; hogs, 70,000; sheep, 2000; Tre se | X 28 trated. Lee a8 ieee 1430p. ma | . beral fr “pel es. Denaetl > Ee rc. a . we om Arthur 7 Ve ; . trading, horses and mules, 250. : i Mak | . hme enten ck pltiein aatate hore to] ae without loss of interest. os po ee | U. $. Navy and Marine Dress Shoes, also several other styles, pair.. $3.95 Leeak (nee Martens). of 1279 Hom ie” sindeil | ' Chicago Stock Sales day encountered a generally slow demand | co. earn more with proven safety. First Mortgage Men’s Fine Dress Shoes, values up to $8 a pair; newest styles.... $4.95 . beloved sister of MM ) fhalin “Cemetery. - = and the market displayed a lower under- |, = “4 6Y, C7 s . l G ld K d —.d ° ti Men's Work Sh t $4 a air: $ ecial Be ibeeré 2. Aig Geet ; ADTER— Entered into reat : , 2/0 eria @] on & enomina ions, ' oes, va ues up 0 p ' p ° and our dear aister-in-law and les. 1 High.| Low. ——_ tone in most departments. Beef steers. , her sixty- a> ear. ‘ Mand of the late poe Wohistadter PS -+| 90% a | ob a Bi Sd BB nee tee teiee ahh cows veld $100, $500, $1000, approved and recommended by the i —— _ on eres ecgeeees. Dee. aan ek eery, our dear _steptather, | sic, io Arm lL. pfd. ...: 8 &8 >| 83 ae : 380 Arm of ant | pf. ; | 4} 86% weak to 25c lower. Bulls, on the other ) m. from the Gers i a ; rather” i og A Bendix .....+.:| 34 | 32%| B2% | hand, were steady to strong and veal Oldest First Mortgage Banking House | | 06 Rasen axenys. Vee ae at 46 yea: sash spots). 2 ae | +) + | calves were $1 to $2 higher at $15 to $16. LEIBACH—Entered into rest © te mat oo of funeral later ros eres x) Cent mm P | +4 The latter figure represents a new top for |) Ask for Investment Guide No. ?P. -f. 1230 _ 29. 1924. at 2:10 a. m.. ME aed chape), 2623 Cherokee “5 Chi Nipple eo B18 | » | the year and is, in fact, the highest price MAIL THIS COUPON” Leibach, dearly beloved Neo Po ORTH — Entered into rest Sun Com Edison ... paid here since 1920. Quality of the day's tha Leibach (nee Wilhelm) *. 25. 1924. at 9 m., Myrtle mo ¢ steer and yearling supply was below a 1 father of ~~ ng oe Leber "ath so ; ved Cont Mote . " | : : , . . ’ . 2 ‘ Crane Co fa ‘ ‘ 84) 69 Tuesday average, arrivals cons'sting main- enebaum L Sons Greenebaum Sons Investment Company ote be 4 ae oy a ' ee . . a BS | G3 {89 "| Quotations —Beet steers. range: § S. W. Cor. 6th and Olive Sts., St. Louis. t. brother and brothers 4 Sarah A. Ritchell- : au : m. ly ic eneone~ moet steers. range, $4.75 to ease sen Uary ARMY GOODS STORE %% 4.50; beef cows, range, $3.25 to $5. 75; a 4 a ~ estment Company * wien = > ya “ 1925, from family residence. 3207 North. a mies Foc Gite ” ee Sk Wood. cutter cowa, range, $2.50 to $3; canner cows, range, $2 to $2.50; bologna bulls, enth street. to Holy Triniey, Ch or Mueller). our dear sister-in- ' a ESTMENT ID range, $3 to B yg” atocker and feeder Ss. W. Corner 6th and Olive Streets, St. Louis. INV GU E to th to a Cemetery, Relatives na cousin. tn her twenty-fifth steers, range, $3 to $7.25. invite ’ oe we ; HOGS——Under a generous run of 20,u6u NY ’ Prov Sak Name eeweee | as r ab ston | Herman (Mo.) papere Disses copys ; — *eereeeeeee#2e¢eseee#ees8e#8e#e#e @- . . AC Y—Entered into rest nda . . 4y CATS en Sallely MACKA | Hupp Motor .. “f J ; bogs va = mone be ay tents a etag trend, Hurley Mach .. sales showing a decline of 10c to 15c from ers nm 28, 1924. at 1:30 a. m.; Nettie m. Monday, Some choica weighty hogs ¢stab- beloved wife of the ne late | Walter | ery. Decen sed was a member eg Sask toni 7 ' : ogg | - — of pie. 90. Pe the die end of Ponentiy entesl oe with Greenebaum Sons Bank G Trust Co. —Oldest Banking Address. "© © 6.0 G20 @re © Oe Oe Oe Ore we ee ee ee dear mother of Rober Toa eae No, * , Woodman Circie. . } B | BIDMD to BLO RS Uahter ‘toes tron 145! ia Chicago. Founded 1833. Combined Resources Over $35,000,000. cE a : eno Se ve thik “Mae a ) Entered into rest on Tuesday : funera riors oe 6 - ° pod re "pits $10. og oa I Sy gba beh oe | City. eeeeeeee'eee Oe O*e4 Oe ee Ge Ot PD-1230 DE E A es HH $s Pee Be dina oD. EAT HS yard, nae Wednesday. Dec. 31. ™ ' : + ; about steady. Offerings | = 7 a ns me tt oe oe er og —. lifeim. Interment at Greenville. in a ‘ } f 50 Ib | b) 9 2° ° — M nd £ r ay, Cc. ~~ ‘ * ‘ at u a . N. on € teyon-Hfealy fd 102% | “kings fs from 130. ibe. mand | : “a. TO24, at 2:35 .™. Ww illiam R. |X. Mary’ Bidwell, beloved wife of William MARCONNG?.- Seon = = = ze _— uh >eD PFS -+ Save Omnibus w Omnibue wi Ale Philipebern _... Winterfron eo) — a ct} ts = ig pid #F £ i ad Sts 32388 © we Se pet 1 z u— -« “* * Ye : bums ~.3 ure & 2: Pas : aa eighty k ne ¥ Standard Gee em Gas Xn Fe Stewart Warner 35 a pe ig S > * a — ~4 ~~ — ~ ~) $z a 3 get aly
Page 25
DEATHS ER gntered “into | Feat on Won: . a pees Biri 0. 1924 ae7O SELL TH A T'OSED FU RNITURE offer it through these columns." en _rost-DISPATCH.__ | 25 : Wf at 2 NT xo (nee Patton), widow te ere 7 ye A iT H s mince Paton’s’ widow" Ea ae CEMETERY LOTS LOST AND FOUND INSTRUCTION | SITUATIONS—-WOMEN, GIRLS | CANVASSERS and SOLICITORS |HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS) SALESWOMEN WA a Patton. dear sister of W WnN—Eater’ into rest on 2 Monday, CEMETERY LOT—Memorial Cemetery gnidlipvaivoniingty a aoe ee our dear sister-in-law and nj eraid —_- 9° at 1:30 »p. m.. Julia main drive; as I need money will esil Lost STRICTLY private iéssons; results WOMAN—Sit.; colored; wants Ctieanin: “or | CANVASSERS—$10 daily: my household D DySIGNER—a GRFAT_OPPORTUN NITY | SALESLA DiES—ticuse- to-house. F ates ae! T 4 - os see ve | Tina hi eELAbine utler. “ SS tami! y residence, 936. Mor- 3 ‘ JS—Lost, bag: reward. ay and night classes pet s Agad- OMAN ept vy confidential. Box N-88, r 20 } per cent effi. = at To rammed & Son's chape : om fo 6S. Peter and Pau! 's\Cem- POL Johnson, 1805 Gravois. ee emy of Beauty Culture, 2d fi. 4 Pine. pee Bit 5 Reusewonn, oe, Reastheey PARTNERS WANTED Dispate | “0, Rm me a departmegs pPelmar boulevard, on Wednesda. 7s "(03) 2 DOG—Lost; female; a; gray: or address Mrs, Kat ff, 15 La- |PARTNER Wtd.—Cabinetmaker with $300 y Op Herz, 806 Olive 1, at 2 p.m. Interment at fay. Bie metered into rest on Monday. PERSONAL oral eewand: aire 4364. 417 7 thet? a $150. course for $6 OF er. Gone a Se en. _(3) | 6400 Ktzel av, aia Envelopes Machine ¢ erators |} SALES WOMAN— With experience | om : oc in gar wt a _— e ° y Ge a waeee " re . ; © County (N. Y.) papere ao . 20, as Pg ~ Mille (nee Casper). ereeowar (03) wthen y ea, ft. Zee .. enti Lae you ng Pe pk mel air dered with husband nw ls A. dep A a Range Bay machine, ox N-18, Post. Dispatch. | was injured, send their names and addresses cien neni —=— ———e Seo tire . MS 1 from Arthur 115 Rutger ‘street. on Wednes- : °S PURSE—Los wn; I i r ‘h | + 3 , - ; c. vst urmes J. Donnelly’s pa-. 3 to the following Box number? Box N-71, $33. at 1 th i small, brown; | containing earn eleg ap y | H E P WA N E D si vereny sn —— Ae ew oe) ee oe eee tee Da versity _615 North Seventh Room B10 fee) 846 Lindel] boulevard, on D 31, at 0:30 m., to Anna, ost- Dispatch, (cH) at Broadway and Chestnut or on (co) rc. 31. at 8:30 a2 m.. ‘tor bu (c) TN NAR Te erate erreaeree Sanam Manchester ear Rento | ff ———— a Ar. m 1576. (c) Visit our school, talk with studenta, We NT | Intermem in Calva cet “a Sunday. Dec, 28 1924 RAILROAD PASSES AND BOOK—} -| guarantee position at $140 to start after . SALESMEN WAI ED GIR — White plain cooking; no children A Pp ;OPLE MANN—Entered into rest on Sa. - "s. Morgan, beloved brother “of ADOPTION West End Sank University City inde: ceene eee ea or evening course a tul- , CITY — —— _ Ay! weve id re GIRL pone” poet Sere ~~ ¥, Dec. 27, 1924, at 7:2 d n — ret ( tion refunded: convenient terms. ours ) |} and chemical line; old established nonee -—For bundle wrapping. Apply vr Dieckmann | (nee Hamel), Biok™; y C. Senlgon apd "the Postn Henares mit "gaia. Bowe eee See Panik: rewere____(c2} |9 to 1 and 6 to 10 daily. Grand, 6582. MEN, BOYS _Lindell_7171. (c3) | __ Durham, 916 Olive st. cj} ~(OF THE BETTER KIND u's Dieckmann, dear mother of " BO28 Lafayette avenue, until Tues- = ——=- —— ae enon lee = Madison. on ys oth soard. ys 305" Meatson oth at enctury © egrap Ow - (¢3) ACOOUNT ANTS —Sanlor and funtor for | GIRL—Exper} enc ed ; Assist housework and | Expertenc ed in selling the vetter type ef A, £ : B\ &J public taxes. by accountine firm. Yn re- pe childre iren 6016 w aterman . 89) wearing apparel; for those rage A gone = , Otto, Mex and Hugo Dieck atot at 6 p. m. Interment at f dear mother-in-law and’ oe Be end. (2 FRATER ROGAN Y—Inet: white, Dearl, | Saturjay A ei OR TR 18, II —Ex 2 Sas ante. Aanle te ae . &t the age of 61 years. srand 0s cs) NAL NOTICES night, on Gr ‘and, R Aa or Bell efontaine erence and salary wane lan Ss | AUTOMOB uE | GIRL perienced night: linen room P- | nity exists. Apply te the 5th Tor oOA RS 44° award Trade Schools Post Dispatch ; ony today, Warwick Hotel, 15th and Lo ‘LAND s 409 Rp Broadway. (o) poo on he Blegenhe Dec. 31 ae ery. .Entered into rest on Mon- care. Tyler Biox j eves r smei | toe . g LE MEN rom the Ziegenhei ; 7 —" 99. 19°24. a’ TAC ‘ 4 heed . ] — Learn barbering: we have turne: cRaitw | N | untite Ratedaieihs Rerchee atest. to Stiseouri Ghee: MMe HAS 05) vin” pele STACY ADAMS SHOR tosis spar Mon-| SUN > Tatrocd qrccomhl matente aie | AUOMOMILE BGITANIC Mam pox. ps sos GURL Waa RRP Pomme rore Mr a ad a. ar sasot, | _Corbion, _ bowling alley. 3630 Olive, (3)) 259d: Tet us qual ¥ you. all or write! no other need appl See }h ATTENTION Oe ead McPherson Forest (c2 : en le al ~aand - o ; j iee ppPly. €e {r, Haas. Rief- Aaa 7 x ne hy. Ric d and Frank Mor- A. A. S. R. el for free catalogue. Moler Barber College, | }; bt] a: . , ‘ 9186W. (cB ogy ype into eo on Shea el x our dear unele hy silos i WA’ Tc | Lost, jady’ _ w erist wate ‘bh, with 810 N 6th st. (cS) Lh we Automobile Co.. 2441 5. Jet Jeffe Bon.'C) Our men are makin money GIRL—For néral housework : | Dec. 29, 1924, at 7:15 ty chapel. 4822 liver chain, at Wolff cloth! t BARBER—Stead ge white; in! A — arv Dic ema! weg SR Pew o m , i from the Us v aghiv chape! 482 ORGAN- -SONG ROC! TA pane “*harles H. ~Gal- a oy - , ; ilT orning store; ha POS TOPF 1 iD CLERKS—aAn4d mai] car- rp 62 Lt Bay 5 at once; good muaran . December when most sales- @mall family: om, g00d Wages: ean Street, dearly beloved witen we 1424 wt 0. Wednesday jmoming, goortink Rite 2 Ot a soa7 indell ane wi re ASO 2D. mr 3 wee ti ~ Ve at eae Cathe BLACK sunt meet oy “ hard times. speak. Garman, rend _ S297 W. £2) ) aneite. dear mother of Henry J onn *, - Ae venus and Reber ~ aa as } ember ‘of th i > - atc} canta c Kee k 15 hours “coaching.’’, Write Ozment - | Cabea 8 F - Gene Walbridge (nee Dick meder Ca! © 8 6 rite, 7ree Masons, fam-; waten to ro eepsake. (c Yr - : -| BOY—Work in drug store 8900 -~ - “(e) | ad SCELLANEOUS FOR SALE neite). ilies and the public invited. WRIST WATCH— Lost. between 97 , Suttmer Drug Co., 6700 Dei- | } bil 6 erences _ reaul ‘33 pall ‘semily: geod | aaywaes 2 Sa ae -back ile ae or emetery. Sa Jol is, FE dward and Mrs. EB.) wor1em—certificate No. 7 of 9960 shares an (03) J. Larson, 105 N. 7th. Olive 576. yl, 6aies andi ity, who are now em- wages, Caban 89. (22) | S2hee; S $1 per box; order at once, Gress é ind Order of 8 i grtrand tt t} ; yg Gear moth- in the Full Weight Coal Co. was Jost (c56) BOY—Over 18. with some exnerience in ployed selling automobiles, we GIRL—wWhite: cxeneral house and | Lied or_call at 766 N. Euclid (c3) gran nother and great-grand- prior to delivéry, is canceled and another Found - sai grentnnede otha Co. “S08” Washing: have an unequaled proposition Be 4 - sag tt 085 \ Weatmninai se Olive SLL — ames: OED a n ° 3 é* " m—On Sunday, Dee, 28. te , | h 2 certificate of the same tenor issued in Pad = d flo , dP avenue’ our deary bloat, sen, edvoniny, Des. ty | ew thereot Bigwner can have seme Te hoteen evs Rn Can WASHE: Se | ail ay ee dames UP we | Staci ema board furnished. “Box ‘Ns: |" utable tt sige feed. Aoly at offs. other, aged 48 vears. ved son fast Mare to St. Boniface Church. ALBERT ST. CLAIRE, President. proper description, B.C. Berg, Kirkwood, AMATEURS Wtd.—Tonight, Cherokee | “7, be vi'ty R—Run o own rack; bie ga-| will pay a drawing account, a Post- oa bassin fas. Sen Me) sees inl) tee Jett at Witt Bros.’ chapel. "999 pare Mount Olive Cemetery. (c2) _C, FAULSTICH, Secretary. (cd) (o5) Theater, Cherokee and Ohio. (c) He EUR: aitcere ade iMberal commission and furnish pa mand wr ) gore hin anys —— me 0 elferson av oo haem ‘ r Sia DBR: “ ——Drive Ford liv 7 ow u a , & ng, pu . BED. mo New Bicker ia pes, at BS pm Fred. NORE, Gia METTING DEAINAGE DIB ne ee pinc 438 sgopar 3 _— 4 | _work sround flower store, 4356 Olive.| sales help th#$ means a real in- p yeek. -Avoly Wenner Launty. S075 | mine eats ert. ah ee Deceased WAS a member a tan Pay peo, 25, 19-4. at S:lo p. m., Pred-| GonspRUCTION OF DITCH ins Notices : So rn — i CHAUFFEUR — Single. colored: A : : » (©) | ous articles. 219 Market; ° loor povacit No. 1, Junior O.U. A Mi... le Be Michthers «(nee = Bonacker), dear! fs hereby given that bids will be received FUR—Found. __Call_ 6624 Fyier ay, references and ao rie e: eet 1° od Come Apply in person to Mr, GIRLS—For office work; gipose experi-| NEW city map just out showing the reute I g d charac HARDT.Suddenly on Sikece . feat Bimon, Touls and Louise Richt b ‘ouhnty Court of Pemiscot County, FOUND BY POLIC E. ter; high- grade ear. 3304 ¢ Olive Zwee, factory representative, enced in circularizing. Piege 6 workers of every car line, every street indexed 29, 1924, Benjamin r. Engieh ay | ve ot her-in-la w and grandmother. issouri, “at the office of the County Auto tire—Seventh District | CHAUFFEU Rw aneriencel — 8320 Locust st (2) referred, Le Rae Hat Co., 1216 beter 3" and numbered; sent postpaid 2oc. ; husband of Elia nataenae ardt. "Paners! {ror eettmel ster ag ogy Ag eis of, said, gounty. in the courthouse Beaded bag-—Seventh District. W A N 7 E D | truck, Call after 7 i ech (Dorris ngton. ©) _ter, 410 0 Washin On. (c62) age’ son of Benjamin and Elien in ’ “% to alent ‘St. Jobn’s ‘Cemetery, day of Baesahe rte ag ys Sonetran- ‘ : ly av, Lindell 1582. it a (ec) GIRLS—Young, to do Clerical $0 PERMANENT WAVE SET—Furnished et ear brother of Mrs. Mable Be ato. 35 | ton of five ditches in Drainage District 5 CHAUFFEUR—Drive — Republic _ @ruck: | SALHSMEN—S outpametiont aulecy Cie ponth,. f $i0, 6083 afavie warts nab oe bo tle itll sa sod Olmstead, our dea: iS g No, 15, ditches Nos. & and to be r must know how to handle furniture ated tr N ee sales manager. . Olive me ration; ey A a a He eral from the~ fami! USTER —Enteredt into gr ES atur- dug. ‘aia ditches ° . 3 and BUSINESS CARDS MEN, BOYS do repairing; must know the city: bring mone Bask bite. Realty Co., 1608 Boat- N 149 ee at Dimpateh: oer : ROAD end rai te 5 parts of the y reasldeice. > De ye x2 1924, at 12:00 a. m. ug. © amour; references. . Apply 1604 S. 89th after war Sates (cS) SOUSEGIRI—_ aie meat — a ao U. S&S. at Foster's, 4 rong (c62) A ? d S i—Gents’ urnish ngs, L-—Single, colo expe TRUNKS—Wardro xperionced need. 2" wie references. Olive, 2d floor. Metropolitan n gtorege. So. 3950 D Otive ee ee ee eee ee en eee ee ec tee —- — st. Iouls avenue. Due notic e of , Schuster, beloved husband excavated Bt il ee x. attherg int t | uher a pees ee Pe >. care “ear Siem “s tne esta itches ana’ di — + tim “et TE aa touial ad: gh COLLE CTOR I Ave; must t know ¢ ity a a ae a vet lag —K od into rest on Sun Le + Sehumacker, Mrs , time work; systems installed: records a aw elty and) Martin & Martin 20 Ms jSEGIRL—W house- . 28. 1924, at Lp. m., Francts Presk’ 5 shu Biff sch Schuster, our dear _ hea mere eed tn thé “ottioe brough} MD to date: reasonable prices. Aa Parkvie gh 00. For appointment phone) SALESMAN BXPERIE Market. mee : ebrasé: cs k, our dear brother-in- law end pent oT cava Cemetery. | ject any and alj bids. door and 2 windows. Garrett. Cabany French yeast goods, m: achine doughnuts; | COLLECTOR—Experienced. with car: none Year's. I have some large fancy box| HOUSDGIRL—wWhite, for general —— Foren S010: s ee 3469M, ral Wednesiay, Dec. 31, at &.%0 a mer Wntered into rest, Monday, wr toy Ee. eee ia” OMe eens oan Te a as ev - “ > Gable roof, drop siding, one glass service i vier combination, pies, pas'ries, _Wright Bldg. sot ‘¢)| SALESMEN — Make $50 before New] _tween 6 ane 5. . The party to whom the contract is “ (c8} , xperience.Ben Wilton, 1524A Olive, other need ly : 7 Der. awarded wit be reauirea - - long experience.Be ‘ A O * eed apply Liberal Credit Cloth- candy you can sell at a bargain and make w . wn 4 . Phone Caban { om residence Vora, uo0th 8 mV “fy +924 : 7 mn m.. Louis Scott. be-| @ written ntract oo ~ se enter into CAR (PE NTER- WORK —New “Wor -k. altera- BOY—Sit.; 16; wants to . learn bakery ine Co.. 709 Washington. (c) big money Act quick, 66 N. Euclid. ork; & eduits ho te) HOUSEH’LD tlt FOR SALE to SS. Peter and Paul's Fe y ay 28 se Oi] in fi hi. dear brother of| naipedian 4 the niaein aaa spacitt ihn tions or repair: dav or contract: reason .| ‘ ade 87 a0 Ki few OOT OLA EX “TK WR—And tracer: we pay $4 Ps (c3) S97SR. 7022 Deimar. c) ~~ nurc mo son of — c a ‘A able. R. Lefler. 2708 Ms 8 Torest | r +5. Cra 04 2 d ¥ ~_- : > to 8S. Peter aid Padl's Cemerery Be ieomrd. McKinley, Everett and Sy-| wishin six months from the date of sueb| 7291. EUS: Meee oeeh) sae. ‘17, to do most any kind of two, peferenee ” Secith Pe sens. noes | SALESMEN—Have ovening for Tour more ee wg gee ae it 0 , fl STEKIN—— ie, 2 our dear stepbrother, age 36 contract and shali forthwith execute anad| —~ -—--:: He ~ . ” A experience house-to- : IN—Asleep in Jesus on ye, a0 deliver to the engineer a. bond at 26 GARAGES—Gable roof. $150; concrete | —S°'X: Call Bomont 794W.____| Broadway. 2d floor. (cS) | position ae $35. ‘tor wah Wee onl alia peers. a Acker Phone You) } - own 527W rs. L. Ackerman, d Dec, 3 2 | LAS —~Ga | l } 5 Minghesteteln. dexluies aoa sar’ of vi 7 prone. ¥ home, 1941 . ur street.| to the drainage district in at least floors. Sliding doors. Forest 7! BOY—Sit.; colored, i8: experienced es COMPOSITOR-——With — adv ertieing jypo- only experienced salesmen considered, Ap- prt and Clara Frankenstet pac r of ' . 1925, at 2 D. ~ per cent of the amoynt of the bid. OI (f 4. houseboy or any inside work; $10 per graphy experience. Room 207, 1627 ] _ply Mr. Goltra, 620 Planters Bidg. (c HOUSEMAID—wW —White: references. ly il our dear nh (nee Rat aia Cemet a sufficient like sureties, conditioned — GARAGE—18x18. $155: gable roof wo week: references. W. C. Simpson, - cust at. " oa Daw. 8841 Weatmins c2) ied mioce 4 gramcentid. great -gran. xg the faithful performance/of the Work let.| windows, 2 pairs double doors, rear: al- | .C: 53x) — rr) SALESMBN—To sell regi#ér line in aa : (es) ys. oe OS .Ne See Of © months aud. 7 [SKY —-Entered into rest, Monday. A ee te within the time speci- terations; repa r_work. _G rand. 3266. (e8) Cc GRE ENTER—Bul Hiding. “all kinds; = COOK—S818 8. Vandeventer, tt eonsr cunity cor ampeanele gay © ood HOUSBMATD—Geveral “houseral@,_ ae f ®4. at 5 DP Frederick ed in the con etd =. a ae years, belovp R ; P : Or WOPk. 2 Market. (c) to 10 q. m.. Wednesday. “ on ae Paw)i Vetter and Mrs.. Minnie y A. BOHAUNSHORN, Deputy Clerk. TT , |'CARP ENTER—Sit., first-class; alterations nr... - AY @. m.. W eanesca iii references uired. Mre. A. d, nty- y-second street, to" New Beiniei. ama ecto. god fathere| el pe LE _CLEAN’ G—UPH'LS'G |” remodeling; any class; inside work: rea- on ry Pee SALPSMUN—SPECIALTY, ON | WITH | 7160 Washington; Cabany 27083. (ob 2 conn (4 ‘te *. CHICAGO CARPET CLEANING CO.—Best sonable; satisfaction guaranteed. Kenip, = ed | "ATENT MBDICINE R ; ‘IC cR-! NAT 7 ABLE, EXPENSES AND COMMIS- P-y-~ Aog 9 gy gee hot ee ng ~ on veral To Bes y 7" ‘ AB ene Axtheim) of $227" ‘Grace ave- sheim i217 N. Jefferson, Interment i yi Gaines | reliable: private family: city reference. i :ROIDE RY, 704 ‘St. it hai TONAL EM- SION. 219 N. 2D ST. (c) ne i el Mrs. Allan ;Wyma 7160 and Smith & D ‘* * ci a mother of the Tate Witte ma Epiie’. Baetthew's Cemetery. (©) | BIDS will be recelved by the Board of Pub- ELECTRIC WIRING, ETO. | Delmar Sey ——-—-_—- | DISH WA THR. —*i a: (c) | §ALHSMEN—Two young men acquainted | Washington. Cabany 27007 D oak bt “tint ul : n Gear daughter of Mr. y na 7 ron Sen tered into rest on Sunday. lic Service of the City of St. Louis. room GONCEALBD wiring, $3 toom: fixtures| CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; “colored; willing to 2 SHER—Male. 5010 Delmar. (c) with St. Louis retail grocery trade. Ap- OUSEWOMAN-— Experienced for I pee “ vy Bros mthelmo New Athens. eee ss 1094 at 4:26 p. m., William 208, “Gor Hall. until | 12 m. on Jan. 13. reasonable. Victor 4266R. 1617 Dol- fire — drive nights or tour; good DR. ARTS sMAN.. — Mechanical ply > hecho. set Sales Co. 8120 housework: two in family; good hom DINING ROOM oe. SLT £ : ugust G. Axthelm ana | p BRR 1) work, FE | CHAUPFE U R.-Sit.. colored: 12 veare’ exe 1 wurtin a 1 xe di campaign; can earn $12 per day; if you Co., 100 8. Jeff av (c) okee > Saee uay os , o PF pero a: Pynert on 1 Or rd ay tered —, tract may be obtained at the settles gt * Schutte. 2900 Arsenal. Sidney 3616M. | perience: drive ‘any make: doth wan 16 arawing ana wiring dalagrams ; Bave no sales experience sa grtsog xe LADY—To ot eo, beauty mee N. 2d. : I t. Marcus’ Cem- A }Grmd boulevard and Juniata street.) the president, room 44 City Hall. _(cd) Gs at ee r (c8) | aire ‘Geo. Williams, Bomont 3384. state ae - S anti . work we teach you our system; call 5- ne line of cosmetics; ca worth. —_ 2 () ' inewiay, Dec. 31, at 8:30 a. m. io] ETDS il pe received by the Board of Pub-| s SALESMEN—Manufaciurers of the nation-| ephone from home: give phone nu Ideal Furniture Co., : pt " Ste Fag _ a. m., Rivers H. Meier and Vaul’s Cemetery, (€2) 1) og “City Hall. antl ‘12_m. on Jan, 13 isfled xe aenk pays.caal or t lee ne | ? WEE act it ne onal = Ai Bey expected. os : -20), Post- ally-known and advertised line and address. Box Co§. Post - Dirpatch. FURNITURE—Of 3 complete rooms, very on, belove: usband of Yili . = 3 , enue sliced oO Cast, terms. F ; WG INEER—Sit.: exceptional industria r ow) 7 es rear. SE River: ana i dear father ot tate 4 4 be " ag ‘er a ppd even od | dent I improving " Macklind avenue Williams, 4640 Garfield. I‘orest 82° 4262) " 1 ” plant qualifications: 18 years’ ender. Dispate h . ° (Ce ) veal’ inten Eee ae the Bt ~~, LAUNDRESS— Baperionced. end iro ton. (os) — r nae tt Ts eae = -_. ivers an ‘anders Hampton, Mra ¥ : » at ~ es Agenn Soe} structing Franklin avenue from Jef-| - , Pe) Serre * y }} ence in construction, maintenance an th if hee branch; drawing account tf d : ¥ . erences sepceacncinnla eee ° prifie Montague and the late Lelah 4 y. Sinn beloved daughter of Mrs. fermen avenue to’Grand boulevard: recon-| WE specialize on all house wiring; cash | design; also qualified in production and ply the -R. M,. Hollingshead “i 60 LAUNDRY HELP *URNITURE—Dining-room chia: leet. | i} ; apton. our dear uncle and grandfather. eine Smugai and : the late Joseph structing Bell avenue from Garrison ave- | or time. Midwest Elec. Co., 2811 Hick Dlant supervision. Box C-369, Post-Dis. DR AFTSM AN — Sisadiaied Clark. 9 penser. kitchen a uneral from the family residence . uk a ~~ ad wiat ve of ct pea oe oe nue» to Grand boulevard; and for improv- Grand 3437W. (62) | Pe A OR ED lh a ea t t ] SA LESMEN—Fastest growing organization eeders an a folders: yl JUSTIN T. Ree 7_Biai aA Easton avenue, on Wednesday aft- . Oh ee ‘Smugai) mu. ing Marine avenue from the center iine of WwW RIGHT DOES IT RIGHT. }£| MAINTENANCE MAN—SIt.; hotel on structura an mechan- in country needs 3 men for specialty FLINT LAUNDRY, 30 (c) FUR nT wees room apartment ; lea on, Dec, 31, at 2 o'clock. Interment . = “4 on ha sister-in-law and| Keokuk street running east of Marine Quick service: reasonable prices on old apartment: allround mechanic; best of ical lavout work i" t b work; permanent connection; opportunity MAID—White, for —- i “city at pacritics ; lease transterable. wSMC EA — oS ¢ . ' references. Room 12, 1623 | Olive st. _ (2) bad ° us e€ ex- for advancement; will interview appli- emall apartment; no laundry work, oF. Post- Dispatch. _,_{¢) Valhal'a Cemetery. Deceased was a : avenue to Broadway. (c8) Mowat et "yas a eS a +t ot ber of Meatcutters’ Union, Local No: | ——— — | house wiring ‘and Oxtures; we eke, ee y “ae oe ; ; . ° 4942 West Pi 2d floor east; Forest . fro ilv idence, 2 BIDS rwill be received by the Board of |old houses than any other contractor in M.A\N—Sit. : experienced plant ac | aogapeoeesenee ——__4___— t1UG CLERK— ¢ ~ | first-class references. If you want a live 7 . SURNTFURE cold for storage” uneral Wednesday, Dec. 31, at 2 p Ne ved husband of Effie Sx | and form of contract may be obtained at | HEATING plants. furnaces put in _ g00d | M AN—Sit by ‘colored; Ford truck deliv | _leges. oT x: nines: Rock fonds proposition, ggod commission, no advances, ae OE Cabany ‘1 és. — we) fe --* won a $87.50. NURS iture 2 1 m.., Peetz funeral home, 3025 Boe atte -inee. Marshall). dear we of Edna the office of the Water Commissioner, condition; reasonable. Delmar 3550R. ' A Ma OK Toad. _ y ‘ {cR) | ob years’ experience. Bomont ENGINERR lAcensed: ni ht w Cox gy ey ~~ ey veage ~t eee. DGIRL—White; exp lomaad. Aall age and Furnit Co.., Ue, to New St. Marcus Cemetery. (c2) eS wit: rand our dear son-in-law, brother 312 City Hall. -{c8) or we . es erin-law and uncie, in his forty- fifth) 2 | = =i Se cs cb & Gordon Packing (Co.. “1019 "34 st. i ws _lin, RATH—ntered into rest on Sun- AND WiKD—Sil: want position tu (od) Wednesday morning appointment. "Parkview 832W. 5646 Waterman. fina NTFORE—At_ = bars Ey = y, Dec. 28, 1924 at 2:36 m Bree. : = | 13 iN ! of i Hanrath (nse StGa2S20IE ), wite of : Sete, Jane 1, 1925. at es te STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING Gas $ PIPE CLEANERS private $73. mp cook and houseman. ENGINEER—One who understands saw SALESMEN NURSE—For 2-year-old ehild, neh or to furnish => pote William Hanrath, dear mother of f y Memorial! " RN uneral Wedpesday, Pec. 31. at 8:30 a. z i Pn belaved Wits of thé | poe Testing of stocknowan = cei wi vie tiees ts Vv 4911. (2) - - Sa teed 6OFFICD GIRL—For West End dental of- ‘FU ie bin (nee M ). b ican Towel Company will be held at the | a oe ae tte. ictor __Work, Box N-178. Post-Dispatch. (Cc) Pine st. fice: previous experience not nece*sary; |youR OLD reas from resid —_-_- -- —- ~ Vat. Bedroom ®sets, _diniag-toom eee ce, 3761 Kosciusko street. : * Mithasl Tobin, dear mother of Mrs. ffic f : » ONPF M : TT one St. Agatha’s’Church, Interment in 8S. Be}, Furions and a oe oh. Beate: 2S TN Coen. ee coh ane on | MEATCUTTER—Delmar_ 3091, _| FORD "MEOH. ANIC Call Tyler 1350. a girl who is not afraid of work; aE Petters ricicea! oan Bc Rocttery. Bana ond Fran. | sieet. St, Louis. Mo.. on the bth day of ‘MISCELLANEOUS: NOTICES | | PATTERN MAKERS — E ixperienced on | GROCERY BOY—EFxperienced, wares $3 SALESMEN tion permanent to right person. ‘Phone nember of the Third Order of St. Francis Puriong and Mary Agnes Lee, our dear { ‘| CONCRETE cut: and recked without| * tourings car body work. Apply Mr. a week. Ask for Ross. 2631 Wash, Cabany 2852. room sets and nor usehold the Married Ladi Sod « Shem m. for the purpose of: ae , -| Seibel, Commercial Auto Body Co. 6410 We are increasing our sales force for lar am -. odality of &t. ® mer and mother-in-law. 1. Amending Article 1 of the Articles 2360 Graner Contracti ng Co., or | N Ra) wer Mu . (c) GROCBRY DRIVERS—E xperienced : bring ithe coming year and can use four agres- OPERATORS—Thoroughly experienced on 20 3 {c : ‘ - reference for Going. work of this kind or sive men who are willing to work hard all parts of men's pants; steady employ- organ.. neis de Sales’ Churc (2) “# Poneral from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- om Tt he nw ' 2: ' UCK—Entered into rest, suddenly, M Hes. 8546 Lindell boulevard. on Wednes een Se ean OP le XCAV a | STEROL oo clasdios ean ain Geen ta ong, ws t (ot 2 n ts: gteady empl ee SRCCenly, On: . 7% vat RR a e+ , ~ai name of the corporation to y C "A A’ TING. ading and wrecking. , O t— _ or elevator ma don't answer. 1423 N. Broadway. c ment. aser Bros., fas on. 7 oe erect _ np ten at 8:00 a. m., Mrs. - a ‘ = " antérment oar 4 MORGAN eget ay ICE -Gewe e mar 2102 or Lincell_ 2: 06. (c8) | 6935, Needham Whittaker. JANITOR—Service for rent of basement. = Hem age Bagg pouition ge bee oe 360 a (65) I URNITURE_STOVES : nee Soome loved - n I i t! I t ms — , kee. , : @ of Tobias Hauck, ET gD ay : Cemetery. Dece was a member Afticles of Daneel by revis- cer A. Minnich to re pair your old plaster- | PORTE R—Sit. by colored —mmey Ay fisey. ee ee ©) 5 gh aad a capper ee ee ri as Ly Iso can use 10 twin beds, $ es Hester E. Meler (nee Maucz). i arried Ladies vot , & Holy Family ine the statement of corporate ing, exte rior and interior: chimneys, ce- of _work;: _fre ‘ferences. _Bor nont _| KNIGHT MOTOR MECHANIC—Apply at] -—— . : xperion ~ Fmd oy - «Ragen ae $13.50; $45 ooal r8 ’ biag J.. Anna M. Brogan (nee Hauck). Church), M.. ae purposes. ons Ngee Fy ne Pg agp ere 4 PRINTER AP PRENTICE—Sit. young man |__once, Schroeder Motor Co., 3506 Lindell, SALESMEN gt wm GOLDMAN-O aro Mak. $7. 0: $89 yp tae Fo fr sister, aunt, mother-in-law, zranu- M87. and Third Order of St. Franci 3. Repealing the present and adopt- any rh Gar; all, Ri werside 1410 estos 3) | _With printing concern or establishment | MAINTENANCE MAN—Must understand | * AUER MFG. CO., 1718 Washington, 8th $20 78: rooms, e it her. : with printing department; 3 years’ ¢x- motors, elevators, pipefitting and gen- ou satisfied with your present fe ond kitchen. | 1 r be yintered into rest Monday, Dec. ing new By-La - Ser Ee Ee Se , oor 5 ' 4. Fecting direc bars for the ensuing P a ASTER ; : early be! a sban ) set: a , — Son wees | POOLS M. AKING APPRENTICE—Sit. by erlence and salary expected; reference. . m., to Corpus Christi en G thence hies, ove “hu eer of the late Liseta 5. Transactinge such other business as ~ =e EN kit: ‘he n sinks remodeled with young man, 22 years old, with good, Box A- 80, Post-D) spate h. te ) the consumer since, 1837, nn a oe OPERATORS —- To work on Calvary te sor ch Deceased was «# miner, brother, brother-in-law and ous; ‘i Weiler), and our dear s« -) , "Ts wl : m mav properiy come before the _mart 1 or } at a Box «* 47 Post+-Dis 1 ry Ti ’ . , ine -- . ¥ LO i, ro! able firm. as a tool and die making ‘ = , 20m 10 per cent of th e ‘ M ? hd fie. of f At Tower Grove Cire le Fh ~~ an. 1, at 2 i, from tft meeting. - \ IRG AN Sante vin Wee , ” — 7 Ay entice; willing worker. Box C-209, M. AN—F'o > light , delivery y truck ; :; ambit ious; —- Pe Ro. ‘seeded. ity os —— an girls wash dresses ; experi- 412 pnctuary Society, Third Order of t-Drehivann “hape 8710 North A. K. Mi‘ a. N, Pan Di patc h. (12) give age and references. Box N-150, , cis. he “: ene pel, a SS. ‘ ort | Ae. . MORGAN, PAINTING 1 3} : NSS? Post - Dispatch. (eo) | and res ally want to make $50 or more per enced only ; good pay ; steady very at c pouleville (Ky.) papers please copy. ’ boulevard, to Valhalla Cemetery. Cc. B. BURT. er wars Dh. | WINDOW TRIMMER—SIt.; commercial or | yan yp “" = —--—-— + week call in and talk it over with me. ? ’ Furniture Co.. 1034 Sonéay | N GRUBEN—On Tuesday, Dec. 30. | A. A. BAUMGARTNER ST A. Mi nnich to paint factories, ga-| steady work; thorough iy experienced ; ais seine ho, sf miliary an peel ie train you in our line and give you an | worl KUPID KLOTHES NG all PIO at 2:30 a, m., Charles G. | ie a Ory wor the Directors. i ee and mee oo buildings, | good references. Box C-19. Post- Dis.(57x) Grater work, ‘ 3 ¥ rest oo ee ota tleide. formerly Pontiac,” Gall, ~ FA TORY 4406 P ( o)}) ccinert's So oe a ageeneee trame: long’ rune, 22. 6 A habe’ Wal il o. ulliven, _(c) . un “ Se = y ~ Funeral from the Leidner cha + P Waters gon of the late a yond BAG—tlLost: of tools; near tag and Bre- $ TPO] “$4.50 load. or |— Saturday. Lindell 4313. —nath st, : ‘of anos son road, wi ere uuding ac STR AW oe uls avenue, Wednesday. pel. 2 > pire. John toh men: rewani. 3818 N. 11 GRAWFORD moving van, $4.5 one. OF | 2 MEN—Two neat-appearing men 0 , ti rit has ust begun Thi : m 2p. m.. to Calvary Cemetery. oo ero nents en pom ——— emenaenenneetie ¥ contract; io niture exchanged. rie | SIRES Sit.:; 2 girls desire work folding personality for special work: promeneoe. LVILY € J ° 18 Expenienced on ladies’ hats; lece or , *e ig van @n IN— } d At h diamond 01 nont 2¢ | @ireulars; steady positiqus. 2050 Wa- th good i . Apply 305 Rialto : EBS. sentered into rest on Monday: Pea? dear brother-in-law and BARPIN— Lost; white gol Ww " Mamond | N N verly pi. ne tt ae ae 23)| property will be easy to sell week work; big pay Appi RS 18 Weah- Dee eon a ey Snag: 3 ) seat nd 11 Monday!" BEN A. LANGA cere a+ ) ngton av. at once. GOL ot r410 Weil avenue, ‘Sh new bury. = from Krieeshauser's chapel. Ay ge ime tab oe iy ro toate ‘Grave car; | GIRL— on, by colored as nurse, and gen- MEN—We need @ few reliable men of good and will be sold on very rea NASSAUER M MFG. Bth tf (ec) board eloved husband of Caroline rebs - avenue, Friday, Jan. 2,/ reward. G. E. Carvell, care of Post- FIREPROOF STORAGE CO | eral Ouse Work ; experienced. Grand repos! t! . hust! , ualify. ; TELEPHONE pe go cae tw ff Grosser), dear father of John Krebs 130 - mM. at St. Cronan’s Dign: ate ae 01 live 6800, If contemplatin » Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and friends : aan Mueller), i dear sister-in- pag ee silver, with chain attached : | He — ence preferred. Serited. 3 Pee end cousin, in her twenty-fifth liberal rew ard. Call Bent on 107 8R. (3) LOU SEKE »HP R—Sit capable: dle- __ experience prefe es . - aKe WOMALI At ‘ly # 91% Planters, | ’ an a + cunninveamttiiage a | Salisbury. Clara. g | WOMAE— xirl to clean house. one day | BEDS-— Rags. howse furrrish ts ML: will take charge of mother . MEN— Two. heat appearance. with a week Vaurhan. 1626 8. 7th et, gpinte: pianos, victseins.. . xtores any amour Herman (Mo.) papers please copy. (c3) 4 at A = res Dec. 4 al trem the f I idence, 6557 | CRANK HANDIE—Last; for true Rote less oer home of invalid: references ex- ITD TAQE ee ACKAY—Entered into ts 4 Red amily y he. ae yy : d Southampton: reward ___ Riverside 3385. DETECTIVES hanged Box C-7, Post-Dispatch, . STORE MAN AGER | B.S that an » pot , "the WOMA N—Steady, for general housework. Sapares: say one Chouteas 28. 1924. at 1:30 a. m.; Nettie ackay. Be ' 7 P ¢ le: 2 lle . -- , T weakly pay a l Dp 5 | 24 8. Rock i rd.. Webster; phone . 4 Cee, anteormens in Memorial | HOG—Lost: hound, female; 2 ocollers; re- HOU SEMAID—Sit. by yo xpe ) GOODS MEN St. Louls: salary oF pmignic 4 ; 72 as ber 5672 W, (cb) | DETECTIVi>—Lady does shadowing and younk, experienced DRY G | “om | Webster 17 (c3) eased was a member ward, Grand 5676 eS See BP YA . : Southern wo man | Bomont (2344 aw. ary os | ’ t Security International : : CARPETS — ~Purniture ‘tan head, b! ack investigating: strictly onfidential ; ref. CA ONDRES un | Balesmen wanted, te manage aa) Ate Rid z (cB) MANO “ook ami pan with ¥ gma)! _dwe! lings, Orcutt Storage, Cab. (67) erence vi IS Jackson, 4057 West Pine. A ! RES S—sit. by exp rienc ed, |, colored, | | 6tor ‘es near &t wu! in towns of about) re nr SS children; references walred. Forest tO oe eee | _Tindeli_ 222 (12) | -oment SERRE. | 10.000; age 25 to 35; married: must, De | 9475. (e3) | PURNITU hy) w id — Hest | cash L Av NDRE ss— it. oslecade halt Sr whole | thoroughly experien Koods. ol HELP Wee GIRLS WoOMAN—Mid44l to take care of | i ‘1514 -* Agente B iz. pe-qaes § 868, Woodman Circie. DOG—Last: hound ; large: . ee og iors. me — 4 ' i924 nt into rest on Tuesday, spots ‘Cabany_ 5: Bk ee . te . unt ednesday, c, : ia 4 at 3:40 a. m. John Ziee- | DOG—-Lost. German _polic ; var ik LA CHASE does A. Interment at Greenvil! e, lil. c 4 han: Tow nce! Jie ler, A4— Please return PRL > Texas Av. | Ex- OFF 1Cl FE; R Pe M +f LA CHASE a eg re ret . a ‘ONN 27 : ; ies. 1, 3, Congon, gad ont ee —— Female: atolen, te shadowing, investigating. locates missing | ay: reference. Bomont 314J ers need not apply. - inet ~ APPRENTICE GIRL-—-18 years old, “aoe _ RG ema.et [Dlepa toh blumbing | RCONNOT- — aay > Oe, FFs a eathe “in-law ane | grandfather DOG—Loat; airedale. | f 4029 West Bell: people. &1 "Title Guaranty Bidg. Olive L, AU NDR Ee SS—Sit. : day or hal? . day =: | TINWN HRS— Xome ready for Ww ver i 8 | learn hair work “aed hairdressing. 5 _shop. Bo = t~D —_ Hurley, ; 1924, at 12°25 a. m, “~ 2, Porte Es Thursday. aft ermoo P San ward ty weenie ‘ 8762 (cS) smal! bundles home: references. Bo- or outside men. 4561 nae _N. 7th. 53 WOMAN—Betwee 80 and 35, " F URNI RE — Cu Y . es = 1M. strate vacuum cleaners § in heatere of all kinds « ata not, son of the “late ‘Alex. on —— a Bad bd o' clo, k. from residence, 392 ii [Andel] LOO. ov le == eee mont os _ Vernon. — = ranges, econnot. A. de 4 to Betha nia ( ‘emetery. oe “beagle “he and: ; 4 ~ ye _ AND DY E ; MAK ER—First- el | AT TENDA ANT—For atria; references, BST : ealary to start. fice. _ Kaplan's } 1437 Fraaklin av. ( ! DOG—Lost. in “Maplewood. ; LAUNDRESS—S TOOL & be . ‘ brown head, white feet, nwle: r | —Sit.; or cleaning by day; ‘ch & Son. 45: 26 | N-47. _Post-Digpaten = | E randy sn gee rf : ‘ , F of Hands, inviced” Deceaed, lp gt a Renton 1 77. (c) oyna = DANCING a ‘Sue Wasi 10es. Central 6380. | FP. M. Stambeush © (c7} BC OOKKEE PER—PExperienced young led | FouNG LADY- —For cle work: x on FURNIT! RE “Wig — Aw Res yy large : . ; e . ‘sia “s , (c3) ¥ ' d tar female JANCING—Old-time dances every ed. |. _—— a - ee | Teat e ypi 7 x jen : ‘ woe een aa : ee Citettnn Pe ; | ‘t = : 2 boo — Lest bound. vicinfes Ron sr Gravois; | _night at Castle Hail, Olive and 39th. | ST E NOGRAPHER—Lady; salary ©2100: | Ry ATCHM ARE, East tree “sass. erside Ge eal Re Bb htt Loute a wine 1544 and Botmor it 72 : gy reward. Call Riverside 1 —Banitary House | —Metor Sales Mepager._ {©} |_ monthly salary dest=23. Ke sy ae ay 5 oes nd planes: 11M. or G2 hia. Waltz, two-step. echott! sche. rye’ waltz, | ist have at ieast © years exp eo, | __ With re eEerman Kaiser (nee & es } lancers Admission men 5O« lad as } — t Tt) : XI erienm ° > ‘T FANE RS. Ho ouse nele of Joseph and Leo Bo ' _ o- Printz @v. peg , ; C= ost-Dispatch. (c) | WINDOW CL - |'BOSOM PRESS OPBRATO i- err “ry eo . Salles. age 2 a eal In Advertising hen PNVE LOPE—Lost: arge. ~“Sontaining rm JOc. — ———_-—_— ——-—— - (cS) ST IN OGR APHER—Sit.: opening for reli- | Window Cleaning Oo., 1% os Saaor enc ~~ i no other but omens Pa- | uw NO Fy engage in Hin. Boment 1544 apd 1 Bo ont =f bf 64 years 7 months 19 days © a ratio of advertising . a7 chin papers of cnr st Chavis vf other | LATE ST ‘ero ey pr vate: daily,| able girl to begin with new company; ~. _long job_ TTR nner ply Tnwerta| Laundry, 470 0 Delmar, ( {ce} | sia to $28 ser week; we teach you a FURNITURE Wtd.—Hichest Remains will ite in state at the Sout! m 2 agente pee valuable papers; ee , | oe eDisps toh lary expected, Box C-15. | Wo ODWORKING SHAPER HA Oo.. | | BUSHELMAN—Iady,; one _ can finish | svstem: pA 10 or 66. S01 Wain.| , foF all. kings of houssheid am . _Post Dis rienced. ADDY *% “) | eilks; steady pos! itton give dress one t Bidg. (57) | ture. rugs, contents of ‘ett foe: —_ ws ene a 3 | Lin riors, 6827 Michigan avenue, _ from ‘ Ws hes is entirely Ro questions asked Thomas James, 2110) pereing. Jan. 2. | - 4 —* =. FORKS—Lost : L¥ silver ealad forks: re- given any hour; classes Tuesday and Fr'i- office work: ears’ experience: refer- | YOUNG MAN-—Strong. ; 5 New 10! er . Awr! a etate age.| COOK—White, small family; reference re- ner! A! Sox + | writing: © >| SALESWOMEN WANTED wi | Vs ' / et. Bomont 1476. __ __._._- | LEARN to dance in 4 private lessons. $3: | TY sit: P. ai | NN. 18th. ae a an ' ednesday noo 1 Market_ ca TYPIST , 5 X. operator; general | cor shipping’ room phone number. Box N-46 " -. —— he family residence. 50 ’ , Wer . ward. Box * N -243., ,. Post et Se oe Pa enin as: ¥ Gancing nightly ? _ ept encas Rox A- 342. _Post- ispatch. «cd) address in ow Mors cuperioneed deb ith $100 per ag secant ee = WR Ji sae, * inkler, owers, Seal manots fraudulent “ A a a aa Salves, “forks. expert inetructo: ra peices reasonab le; cir- | and cookin en pe yet “abe Zhan, < eeoee DEMONSTRATORS , pe ASD — o | ii ene oo dew enagys a KNI ons, Saturay, on Park car. Return | Siive.st. Phone indetl "6125 or 1338 | WOMAN- acc solet se. sieanen r iron- Be eR ORS If you are interested in a demonstrat rect = the on ; ve goede, | ao rm é ’ i" liv , e 25 o O — ook <2 Mention called to any advertise. to 2157 Sidney st.; Ifberal reward: keep ae )| ing by day or half Romort 2174, AGENTS WANTED—MEN a: | or eek and Uneard with an ereanis $45 50.000 POUNDS of ola t | ms which does not conform ee TSION!| PRIVATE DANCING—4415 Washi a WOMAN—Sit.; abe mung wotean| AGENTS—Soap, tonic. 200 other items: is w and urmeard with an nization meee n me highest standard of hop q PER ANGER R's XTENSIO bl: : - : ahaa : k ae * Ho-Re-Co.. 1334 Frank'in. ‘giving you every posalble bee a ae to f a ref PA ARD—Last. Return Copper, 908 WN. ler’ Dolman 2276." 6 lessons, Mrs. (o82) prante noqsowats, Ja. & in wyyeriess home. Pn 4 (c62) gales manager, 515 Vine st. Levant. ask tor gO dibe Fase Delmer
Page 26
— s Br ati al e se Bu a ge ee a ee Se Pe leet eae eats : oo I a . “;* . | es. o an eo —, gia gies i a3 : - - ° 6 3? LESDAYT. “ " a - P . 28 nese _ pe-YOU CAN GET A GOOD PRICE FOR THAT USED ARTICLE—if you Advertise in P-D. “WANTS” 68 Pee = ean ” SS : MUSICAL ROOMS FOR —West | APARTMENTS FOR RENT | FLATS es ANIMALS AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES : wn 6 SEAR Oa ee | sag stn | = sees S08 Settaresae | N BU! Ch y type. frou! — | Sale structi am Wes bamation stock: sediares.” G115h Ber-| Coaches |___> Roadsters For Sale | __ Touring Gare For, S| eal on __| ,jorey: Lent, besurtfulty furnished: ‘pods: | : Chive 2, —- _-— |DANCE MUSIC taught anyone 20 lessons./ wil] rent siz os *| FPORSITHE Bt! ni } a - 7hOR- 17 > =: & aA . re. Likes SON: “Riess & 1 = t4th st oe a - . — at- private family: reaso- | an ” af Aso a: | >. . Sa S 1834 | CoLLis PUP—saturtay_ T_ G Borea,| BUICK COACH—PRIVATE | PORD—Resdster. 1923: spien@id ome) a VE BOOK VALUE | ,oEioce it No vin S22 N. Grand | PE ___| Washington University dimrict: rent te | CAPAYERTE 94> aoe Mate en ae ae 941A Magnolis B. nten 1TTAI icS) | ~ - ; tien. shock absorbers, sOCcK Pa ets racigue “ygemer-~s ois “ ET] : — eS ———— —— CM fam . ~~ Te en “mechanical cond ee abany 3726M. ‘c65)| ORBON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnu®| tewiy fin shed: rent ‘ - aces, suites of 1 ang 2) oft. nF teen good motor: mechanically Al: must! _ JOHNSON ALTO CO.. 3667 Olive. (c28) | tn ie | Al : + i m a “si00; ims: nd sinted Brewster | DE ‘GIVERVILLE. 5868—_Ni a ~~ oe we $50. -: . oe: can be seen at 702 E ‘gat te. lat} 1- 1924—Ferd 7 _ mer, Uin0 _ Sas; | burnt-off ao a Gunarrae Th : +l. te ve ' ributers att Fad ust. « ~ & r = | DELMAR — | ed roo PAR Ci a r 2 . genfeid :; an a ral KISSHL NPA “ee = Tk R—] 4 u 2 ery Marmon Inst = EVENING6. Co.. 2642 hippe ra. (co .x) apart BI » Furnish vO | Hamilten Ay. Apartment he ny Vs ~ teu Matris ang REAL TY Vv ~~ -_ a Ser 1113 3 jeventer. Lin. 5617. | ~ >) 5 Ps ms A SUNDAYS AND iment, to ” t . ; a oe} bet - . "ry a ry e s : = - b- = n > * se) ect enant. Qi > 4 a a, 4 . 2 € © -* re ‘of i + “> ; ttle: like new half 1 Ke ere 9 ex _ | OPEN ich>) PIANO TUN iNG—Expert, $2: repair ' . Viest » a oes pe “ ays , - sie F A —— 77 N =... ‘or 8 : ice: rT "% APP APR W:4d—20.000 men’s « : 8 HU DSON 2 OAC H., 1923 {eTtne. Huber. 2601 Lecus vpen ¢ ic) Oe ae ae guarameed: 25 yours’ experience ~ ~ es _ osx) : ~~ Hi as winger a a =e, first floor 2 — . ~. Ie - rt 23913 , , ‘phere [De ' mar 4006. cD) Mi ‘RG mim. pants, ehoes: ladies @remen can | —"™Piete: ready to €0: sacrifice. eS Ee | LEXINGTON—Touring: permanent top: Kautz, 530 40 Cottage av.. Webster Groves, | DELMAR BL.. 6170A—large front -com TAY sett re R E wy aeT OB ws PARK, 1616—6 iarge REDE TADS. Uy from $6 to 835. Phone Lin- | = MONARCH ‘21 37 Locust st. | MARMON—Chuneny roaceter. new — n perfect mechanical y: new tires; ch eer 24. (c62) for two. adjoining bath: conveniences. | ——————— = |; _weers anc painted. regi : | : fei] Sido. Auto calis 15 minutes. H. | Se 1924: 4-passenger. baljods | Pek ding SS nn ae’ terme of i. FS soo. 7 ve. or y | Sana 3 4305 ee i, MeMI LI AN AP AR r ME \ T | tree rent ne | OLD VI? TTR 4°") Page res che > ’ HCaRVS aA : + ie I le ated —— an JAnoeeil. bsetetee es - _ = § wti fii! Fee . — . G2 A. ap: terme, trade. 2506 8. Jef. | Sancass ane om ee re *- : | Pianos | and ‘Organs For Sale oo _Senaiteity , Millan; 5 rooms, beth, steam a . . > 4 CLOTHING Wt4—30.000 ) old sults. over- | — es (cS7x) | JVERLANI+1924 ‘aerr> hardly used ential. tuned | Rished 2 -room Gpariment; adults: best cowie, ehip 2 ove r the country : naar | eee =! Marmon Chummy Roadster $250}: termes: trade 464 Easton. (cB) CONWAY } PLAYER—Bench. cabinet and {| *S* 000 (5 a rem $5 $30. Both phones. Delmar | | St eee eee, fp etm foOON—Touring: 3 extra tires; good good music roils. Lehman Piano | DELMAR BL. 4435—Fir, d second} SHS Aule cals in 15 minutes. Gelber. _ Coupes For Sale —e = geo ° mechan ae on: will trade for Ford coupe. 4389, 1101 Oiive. fel4) | floor front rooms for si yet ss i. -»,- a- | 4550 M eee ee eee STAT Bi .-c*.3 iiieae tteeme en.’ then . » -_ - ; 4 r | ,s 2 s 4 4 van > . rm ee tee baw owe , ve 4 a ; * i + ne SBS ek OMe aetly pe ig, RD an a Alay gee: ; oot ae 7 hs a i 4 ° tT, ra ene ee : aan a v*' . 3 tar 7 ia ' 5 ot +s - Us - 2 44 1 rh ee See Ee ee _ (8) AUR TBUBN—O SOUDE . «ila Ye = high : Vv aa 4 ma ~ adsts a aa ; y a’ A tiret - ' s lite «’ (cB) | : PI ANO—Brambach apartment eran 4 ma- sonabie | rec ag : ™ > : ‘ “& at? : rent > — . , ; CITZVITHIAG Wtd—H cle prices Tra! 4 for Kk: jooks Zeod as new = ee a: 228 Ls 4 = + a a ~- > . : —— me 4 ; ; . aITy ADDelmean. hanica! stape: balloon tires, good pal: MORE AUTOMOPiic **'* ye 3833 Olive st | me such makes as the Newby & Evans, | DELMAR BL... 4117—RHRoom and kitchan 1 PAGE SL... S854—A modern 4-reom apt.; | a | 060 Sherider of “we Be S ~ i s = . cB} priced UnUBUAL.y iow for «q t. ‘ . ' t+. ter« ™ > iz >. > +, > =“ ; ea : —— | 5 >| Fn one —— . roe , po 4 rw . OF QUACK Gale Kin Warn ims PO een mbach. Chrickering and others each | tte: ewlvy decors ted: nm e wa’ . Deore na ~eaon - . . o :. : . = , a : unn ng A oT. “ o4 nes “ = ws - _— "ws .=> —« ~ .* ‘cc? =7 ET " "hs - T's.) re ‘7? ts ry s oo pa onsen ; re c ADI LLA va, coupe: m A> iv. a ae - Par — + soca - sews “ apap a? ut - nd tien: i sf Ww uD i list price: >ra nd- new Sport ti YER 1° th and Lax ust. (cB5) we oy nto be appreciat ed: rales ss *9 S10 —_—_ M - SNS rt . 2 TRU: b. | — a wither ¥ -. a ; @ood tires Tine m eethne d ee eee? | eee eee 1805 Fussell ©) l¢ouring: never un, not a demonstr’or: SAYER? 1ANO—For me. or — trade. | cS3x) | PERSHING. 6151a—Flat + rge rooms; | VARGINIA, 26°l—4 rooms Cali £ ‘ For Sale ers. etc 4 S850 te “ eae ; ae . sj he Soe ey ~ as I ; 2, — wheel brakes a. laste: \Aers 7 eine —— v eT er iat oe Dou lio. for ' =N RiGH _ 5916—FPrr j oT 2 gentlemen ' newiv Geoors te P| c | wal R : Be ween fr ee : at La alae baa dict ; te. ; terms or traie. lambert- |) ———— ‘our-Wneei i ee josed car : - ae aateion sation ns A — — al , ; Fi LT. DREFSss= _aAND TUNEL — Graves. 4035 1 L inde! 7 int . ase Jealers’ car: oOSt $17 30: first quick burer 159. . Le ay. car Cobeg? permanent preferred- private. 1. on PERSHIN _ os ee " 4 ; " —S*x-room } OM NG. 30494—New t Morey ii , i ENRIGHT, 971 7— Wane neatly fyr- | efficiency rs n-a-dar beds, electric | Strictiy modgern,; acults MARK ON PEAL EST2TR £4396 : Union, Ist floor sovth Fer. 42.) : . 43 . } = ~ 5 ' CHEVR ——§O23- six tire mt Pes Sedans For Sale FPN a ets it for S1085. year to pay, wr trade; Pn, hy ye SnQ.| CHEVROLET 1923: six tires: macrifice | __ =, good — condition; _new!| easily worth $1500 PLAYER-PIANO — Beautiful mahogany.| nished; all convenienees: reasonable | T&RE® 6} | S55W_ ‘ ours 7 ” ee soantieniads og oo __ for qui « . Ri: YOrsi: ce a ASN 3 : Mo ies ~ Ts Po ee ee - easi!) $ _ = &8-note. » 4, a! case. $185. i2 music ro ond} " i€ nees . reasona : es - - - -——— - - ; (cB4) JAGw. 321 TE—48 to 42: carec —er ui Sty Fives a | ve: S65 down: also Marmon, Packard YAHLEM MOTOR, 1035 N. Grand. 2 th imcledna. ae ausic rolls Catany 414W. (65) | SEMPLE. —— A ~~ +4 f--—39 to 4-: caracal ‘Dreférred | CHEV ROL ate 31923 coum be aww. S mace ’ Junie! eZ } ané a bench includ ; $25 down and $10 | = am ee ie a = : ~ i'm .28.47 a thor ’ “—>r a cp} : new in every Way: eat a& great gearing _= , TIMAT ee EE aan ee STUDEBAKER Special six. late "23. with moro iy. st ' ; FC pees F ARK | +44 Furnished rooms F teeta F aoe tS 4ST Spee ViLen:. SOC J ar ooseve ¥ WVONEY & OVER COATS—2, size 38 and age 14; —s $390. Woods. 3933 Olive c}ij K— ; sedan: 6 cord tie, Deri lass inciosure:. fully eoulpped: cearen- BEYER’S. 17th and Lecust. (c65) and kitchen. $3 to $10. Forest 7314.(c) | ob * eae, 3 (cd = near Tower Grewal 2 ESTATE—EXCHANGE tial, E: ec ee FO | CHEV ROLET —1223 coupe; good md i- : bapuceliy: a Sereae *" 4033 i se del] teed 90 days: terms _ 5033 _ Deimar. (c19) PLAYERS from $195 up in mahogany. | POREST I PARK PL 4427—1 larce lieht | w ASHING 29 20-—Se ond r Or Grand and Arsenal: near F ; ~ BBATHRICAL EVENING GOWN— ° , - ~ ; 4 é 2 orn . 2 ia 84 . ‘Or Ten s 7 bd ly 4 id 3 » ° . Tux: © 6u chap rand 133 W fc) tom a co pa. bk an ae aes ve Put up the curtains on this touring anc sT = INW AT Style O baby grand: ebsolute- | Forest 7314 ic? = “s “a5 S28, Sewiy paperec tie DEVONSHIRE Sita gant tenement ince ocated 5 fo _——- ee RR on a. kee * seamen ae ~ _~ — hae . —— puaamase 7 - ie ~ Ey oe - “S| 4 z . . — “9 " en —_— “ S ‘« - | » “ _— ae i ai - se. — r - : ’ - =. > - — a = aie r - -* . ti y 7 ' . A . z wiei 4322 ' G HEV ROLET a | e° + Ce UtT! & 5 &D 5 De, Rientiane i “ , tires we ner : COM dition gt es on a iTay ei f Say Der 4 c.@ » Ou | ly ike new ’ 7 VuUsL opportuni uJ ‘ libera! ' HA M Li. " iN 5 _— “ *) cCOLDect ng ho is w o. 7 T; ~ ——— => > ~~" “1 "icra -_cemeermsmenaas abs ‘rs a 7 € Or rent ae Kas * Lia =sR. Ee COAL. COKE 2 w | Sect, whi you gre S5-. Also 1924 4-( * e merfect: a Very good car at @| ain't geen nothing yet: Just try it! Any discount; month ¥ payments. Aeolian Co.| _ S*eP'ME rooms. Meam. gas. electric, jan- | ~*~’ INSTER PL... 5725—5 rooms aad 341 Ww : : . ss aie ep oe! | MONET ND /00D | pese.; Griven 1700 miles; want to s w price. gn Sunday end evenings terms or trade | of Mo. 1904 Olive at. | ‘tor: furnished or unfurnished: $45 up (5, | _ SUS parior: garage: rent reduced. (57x! | Same PL. 49484 . = 8 “| = recession * e ot on? sige? terrmr« . Prace >" ee eee eee . : _— - © - Se » “einen ee i EEE SRE eee TMI — “2 Pi ae ae age eeterers ts —— 7 re -, inaetry COAL—-ai amp | one ‘ton, 35.25: 2 tons | a pare gon nga 3418 Lo — NT MOTOR CAR OO.. YAHLEM’'S, 1935 N. Grand. | VOSE Upright. just exchanged fnes,t |, SENSINGTON S012 —3 furnished con- | WESTMINSTER 1 o'.2—~First floor, 5! moms s leening OI ee —WTD. TO BUY 2 eh os . > > *s Tm 6 mt 7T2 rift P| bt LF - ° v~ - a —_— . ~ - * > & 2262 : - : ad e' : om of ae “Se. Ba sion P ' Ss. : = - -— i = tia, Sa «TI Des as _ 2779. (cB) ———_— a a 401 Rimar >i. _f ores. 1500 ward -¥s- _KNI GHIT—1924 touring: i'ke workmansh’ Dp and material: sweet. me)- | necting. housekeepin - =f f 24 floor front (od) ' Poon Ss and sun par! : at Jie - i . s , el) sek eet ing | WESTMINSTE! > = “ — : Grand S147] Rice 9 —a f Ici ERHor hoor ; near orem Par ( | “ ey - — __ Serville. $5.75. Tyler 216. (cR) | anes TEP AE SE — |" "6°85: terme: trade 4464, "Eas: ? : —— NSW! ICK PHONOGRAPH—With 20; large kitchenette room f ~ = nino an REN ‘T ’ REDU ED = ae ——— Apa! tmen y eatene COAL—100 per cent ‘Jump. $4.75: nut. $4;/| Superior aE: dite qaeniie el] tires | WoRDSe__Sedans. 3 real bargains eT selections of latest music, $72.50. Leh-/ keeping: steam heat. ieh3x) | 5523 Pershin 1S; 4 rooms, sun parlor and! ~ of fiaere ‘ile tea 2 —4-5, in Jew'sh gee: i. dustrtad furrace fump. no siack, $4.50. Bridge {in good condition: origine) factery finish: = $50 down. 4127 Obve | | n_ Piano Co.. 1101 Olive icl4) | LINDETI BL. 4002——Houstheaning | Teceetion hail; decorate. Open. | Steepier bed ofc: suum af Taylor: not over Pine °. quick S17 Ww 2 ; icR) rs . ed “to sel @ sick. ; “One 5 = at da 7 “ J " ry a " : 1 ita . Gg” ] z uw at ae ve wr "\2y BRL "NSW lé “K—Genu 7” ne. arge ze . ren. ; r More : also roceames e fer yor pe a ate : HAT + HiT T Pe > s* E r » 2 m 2407 N. rar Pb Ihe Ren: en "? 490. Bi J . A Rev =. § 5* ’ : a . ‘J cy : ornate ar en Pea puauipienramapeannepeemetape — ‘ ive 4 —— 7 z SS ee a . ~ opie 2 ‘ = aie ~ 7 s : a ‘ ~ 4; #lack,. $2.50: satisfactior ran- oe doi. MUIR CAR tv, A. Mate: Se iaeien- a. (civ INDELI B 204° pcedl 7 ; furnace mn? S: good investment preper be Stata | Steet Derek fskee, CSE | 4710 Delmar | Forest 1500 FORD—“Segan- 1823 Border soe co Yahlem’s Latest [deg | fp1sox—senine Taree aa a0 ince: | URDED™ BL. 3042 —Sineie and come) APARTMENTS FOR RENT GAMBLETON, 6118—iice Be mem $f wecemary. Box NiO) change an poqitensegem amet miei ' ~ 7 > x ae perme? a 4 ai Ou nami as ; r : "i = : aA : = ~ 4 7 ‘ -_ “ pe . os — > . ey ~ s am ~ Bes comirin- RL as . > — : COal—-Standard hump. $5: cuaramieeg Mi. | VODGES— 0 late coupes Sedans. touring» JOHNSON AUTO CO. 3667 Olive. (c28) Barks high. with 27 records: $57.50; terms. | uous hot water: good meals 4] 2) — FURNISHED | electric, $35 Page car: a , a Re ES — M trucks; cheap; trade, terms. — | E “ . oe : c oe - 'y extras: only SV.: idbera, ter= NO Tgacns in used. Vic- eeping; aink, range. Lindel 3 : rt of ‘ i Pk - COA L—H ie > graic furna oe. $4 3: ezE MO Bae OL J v4 4-pase DTEan- ne IC AHN &0 ~ AU TT: » ™ soe7 Ol o. = 3 tor Columb a rona. Edison. Bruns- & 4. oon. ' = " os — i No h GC sODFELA LOW. 934—5 rooms FARMS FOR SA u's q “3 ; . hiocen tires. at a seving , eee. tisber Pe — _ | Wick ar other ~~ , eo — 3 EN, +o—Modern, 3-roo [ti ; “ - . © gee~w 4 nr 4 . COAT—Sereened erz. $4.50. Dig lump. Dt IDGE 19 4- -4 ‘ ri OL ] as. @led. S450: termes 333 + Ww ash: os lve et. {c2) | ma LAND 4. 3} {0 A—Steam-heat e4 room: West ———- con Aition: can be used as | | oud 2 . - . >» | : - S ? i. — ——— ae 3 : . —— eaiu = ; LP #3 ‘ounty 7 ek) -T> * nm r ee car a } ion - ; 7 w ITMILn uc hot ww 5 : —_—- | $60 rar getiuine Randolph County, $5.50: 4-passenger, beautiful car: $950: many, ; | SONORA—Console model, mahogany case. | —— us 5% water. Delmer 4034W. | ACADEMY 910A—Two fa aon a > HEATH fe bee P ak Mo (ile district, S650: price net. C. Others: trade 1805 Russe! | teal comfortable closed car, mechanical | practical] w. $05; ly | RY ming 4¢ . ~ _» 2327 7 ! racticaly be $95; easy terms, fully | MARTLAND ae $e Pp rg ' 2 ys | steam heat: $50 a month. PLYMOUTH. 6136A—Thres “4 missouri 4 wnt — rac - ; AB naggorsi ten a : oleae — Dd bo: Cea 5B iUINp, $5 25. Grand 1390M. ; HO) Lecust: of OTN eve m f : rt RD—Sedar 2- io -" ly Dele: inaae- ' chines are fully ge lLAranteed Pr ces w ¢ 4~20— Housekeeping room : ‘ i? ADD.Y x 146 N Broadway in ; bie e o ~aggt : . ’ . Ve ee —— | rmode RANT Ktate "e's 4 eico i- ; © A . + se ow as Aor: uthern » i * 5 : ~ ; re ' Bee ; = . | ae cE isi, terma. $353 - | $5 i SS. May Stern Music Co. 12th and | —— Po | RENSINGTON. 52484—6 reome. 7 , as. James Augstit. TS Ma-| 3 ms ©. Db. on 2 tons or more; gingie tons. 800 .&sF X— ~_= > : we free what alee . tn a - per ton, tn joed lots: 2-ton lots. $5.75 ie mar tcl B) | Monar nh 31d LsoCcust. Maxwell eceee 150 BEGGR « ccccces 275 makes gveranteed same as new: at ! ess | MARY ND 2a ' em tO (tl) } Per se sent C. 0. D.. sediect to rour epproval. | FORD—1921 coupe; excellent condition: |! PorRDs—sSedans. ail modeis SiaS up:|Cverland ....- §&> Stutz .....-- 575; than half price ; pao myer - 438 Nicely furnished | FURWISHED APARTMENT—7 ener | RIDGE. 6211—3 reoms and - ——e — — —— | Witneut viteon Coal Co. . Benton 2056. _ meres | $110. $45 down. 4464 Easton ch) | easy terms om cars or bodies: bodies Oakland ..... 98 Paige ....... 395 | CONROT'S. 1100 Oltve st ‘ | 96565 —C—C—~* uDle emp: nove people. Deimar| sublease. 3-roeom efficiency. furnished. O74J. pe of emp ~™ | PORD—Coupe: excellent condition. 5437 | traded. Morris. 2610 Olive Nash ...-.-- 175 Gardner ...... 295 | VIOTROLA— Fine oak, sacrifice $125 ma-| MARYLAND, 4152—2-rpo keenin | Bransceme Hotq. Cail Cabeny S026W | WESTGATE. 724—7 = pRroP’Y FOR SALE & _ GOLD AND SILVER ; pa. oe King's? gwar. Riverside 3] 453. «5 FY RI ae | 923 mr ode]. eecan es condition : Buick éeeeeee 185 Ww ii: ee oe c> ine for $50 ae 4 SOS0A Wa 'y p! ; a pony Newmar: eal 7 Sa Ve : de be . : ~~ cr CIENCY 4.3 Hl sh Ss ; pf ticton tv - " : J ~~ ne CASH paid for gold. stiver. platinum. bro- S185 ‘trade: -somend Oras ee ee 5655 Delmar (c57) Pay $5 down and s few dollars each | | a — oe = "| apartment: completely furni hed: : $55 | me ag "beth, otecksie maa - co a | Pa “ us ee — " : = +L 2 ¥y Pe | ae = . ‘see . sant “ $14 terms. 2735 Olive st ee on ; $50. $75 ——— eT? E 2 23— 2 h m , 5 Bes igh: incl One jewelry. faise teeth.* Miller. 1322 | FORD—Coupe 1923: Al condition. aniv| FORD—Sedan. 3 1924 Tudors. 1! ew, ) week until rou have $75_or $100 | ic gg Ee, Saretenes. | ane sone bent. ane included (cS):| newly decorated: ~ ov. #, ; nd bas lime: price imchoues : ce aD i ai en iB) €°RS terms "la803S an er 1 1984 Foréor ‘ead two 19823 very paid down, then take car out. "eee stor- . i conven- LIMIT. 718—Mod@ern 5 ro oms. SUB Darior. | he tars 2 Hrs : = tn Mn aon Tenet ea. . CaASsu paid for Siamorns. eld z gold. Diat i. we «wf | = ee v seu sess (ff Fd a share terms Hy ed T".« > Tab age. No interest charged. You cnt ROOMS d B ' pny . ic} l@am beat. _ Cabdany 4518R. ‘3) : 4 " ee ae | ¥ 2 = te — F = ats : : ~—m — . num apd silver bought. Broadway Jew- | PURD— ‘ as = _ ana a . se. 4 | __ lig eeping. Pose 5553.(c65} | OLIVE. "aul died Yaak noes de 1 IN PERSHING HEI ~ eSt)) 3y eiry Cs 1° x. Br oad we ¥ ics7 x} a? Gown 5 wees .? bw f Olive. is aes Sedan 19°4 Tudor newly painted: ROOMS WITH BOARD—SCITY | ROOMS—5. furnished: estan: owner: | nished apartments; $12 week up ' ae TARE LL Se | __ board with. Box C-316. Post-Dis (12) i Etzel and Ferguson Ava. W—New. 5 rooms neat brick: | tered « - —_—_———— _ wT —- -. " “ai . ’ aan pote _—— “s - " ~ “ : : ; r ) POR! “eT ay ond 2. 333 4 We mh - Eng Dditio: Many extras: looks and runs like new: ; EWE! RY W S cseachateal . . on. {to $425: termes : ® J : ATCHES | PORD—cCoupe: jate: looks, rune like pew JOHNSON AUTO CO 8687 Olive. (c78) : he ag ge $185 2735 | Olive “3 ——_$_—— $$ | PERSHING, 5316—To -sublease at once. DIAMONDS bourht up co $500 Der carsi | __$i69° trace: terms. ioe FORD TUDOR SEDAN any size. @ny atmeount. Milier, 132 ive. | PORD—Couy erfect Ais ion +r amine gamittion- taterte "kk | ROC , | J 4 . . . mine - - coupe: 1923, et copcition;| Fine running condition interior ke | ROOM—Large for two. in apartment;; furnished 3-room efficiency. complete: § (6600 West) : Creve Coeur tracks and Lack’ South good home. Delmar 520. | gpertmen: 215 ? : “a reve (% oD ig 48) { $250: terms, trade 4464 Easton. ich) | new: lock wheel. automatic windshield Open all é¢ay Sunday. - ¥ . ; bt beorth:epimg rooms: a! _ a 2 RPGR GN A aral™ $e wee = aaeieeeiae ne es ~ ) a a ee “ | eR 4 . 7 a ee i > - > - - o —_———- 4 o :* - + ; A vod? 2427 b> Ki “Ss? ; | FORD—Cour in g00d condition. new wiper. epring luDriceto: extremely oF GEYER. S014—At Loner ‘ROOM — Kir way-Page: furnished | WASHIN o> 7 of Four-family building. Each fist | eriwa-. te a = X ~ -e . “) 4 ~ a omen e . -_ * —s * ellow r. AX - 7.4 ugh v- Ei tae ae 5 ASHING TON BL... e771} Nic 2-Troeo TN : roomes—64.- : -* | SAFES | tires: will guarantee. 5033 Deimaricl9) | }fice: convenient terms. Open Sunday and | : | od: $70. 3 a ae “2 ari Sieh ed * _ ee - eal: q ee oe hoes te + i 4o : - " . 2 — —— | wae room te non 28 hot Ta a, . ; kK CRC8i ; no oltber . roome;rs. r or ei acienc . > TUrrmisa : o fe pee ia ecbhools, et. a ate *) ,« Ly _ aot ‘l= : as ) Bhd > SEWING MACHINES | wees AUSO CO. S007 Oltve. GSB)! car wesusliy law: pour chance af & a 7 CABANNE. 50298—Board for la¢y em- | VERNON. 5077—-Lovely, clean room, co ae a | evenings ~ a a | , Pt ~ EAPRS—New and used; new ~ iocgiion. | PORD—Coupe. 1924: excellent condition FLINT MOTOR CAR CO geod home cooking: two, $8; Fourth et_ | _est 4667W. tier — ENT Groves: clear: will trade clears . | Jorn Baumann Safe Co. 34 and St) ©2000 Tubber. $4~6° term | 4710 Delmar bi Forést 1500 , Compton and Tower Grove cars ROOM—Nicely furnished south front for | WESTMINSTER, 4633—New 2-room fur- Rent $60—1 M sane Fae age v8 an, Charles. ' feild: | —JOHNEON AUTO CO.. 3667 Ottve. (c28) | As) 2) e business man: exclusive, private modern| _Rished apartment: steam: $60. _(c57x) onth Concession estes! Nationa! Rank Pitg ax e : - wm ~ - ee —_—~— : i . — Seca rn renain* i ane rerfiauie ; a 4 ee ° _ : al on teeta a : n ies _ : —, st ie eae ae FORD—Coupe late 1923: new body style: mn excellent condition: one of the smart- West home; 5900 Wem; Sot-water Seat, Gen- | WEs STMINSTER PL.. 4123—4 rooms ena'|| OREON E-. & R. 4G. SCOTT, Bina, Al’ It FE TRACTS | MONEE i fine shape: S380. easy terms | est jobs on the street: we have price — . a ties only. Cavany 3532. ic3 hel bath: nicely furnished apartment: $580 i £00 . ma Re bs —*! per month. Lindell | 2591 R. a3 { Chestnat. Se 5 acres. on goed rock mec: com |; r ~~. m7 rer ii ace : FY ea! , 9° = 4 anes ae a> ee r Mar Cal my-Ar eT Autom Diu pure hot water heat c : . Tt 07) kK Tyr Ot - ’ + ines ‘ ty " ’ mY GROG HEAD, since, S10 S59 TR | eran see sede sates, S01 Deas | Ee NUS RAT GSE, of Good CRBARNE. S5S4 Ress aad tours for | ! i... Qre 1924 mode! actically new +-pass ee each. ‘Forest ‘4578 Sern $9) rooms. ‘with kitchen £ vile "or 1 of oe6 Waert rue Be. , FLATS FOR RENT JET THOFF ny VATTEROTT mr itien: bark , ivftoM : | 2 bt housekeeping if preferred IDEAL LOCATION enema teas. a ' ‘Realfors / oe —— ————————————————- | Open evenings ic1inarn fe | Pe eee igt2: good condition: 1! @iectric: splendid —— : ~ : — 2 ict ewick 2a ie 46 tl “Del: mar. 265: terms —_ — CABANNE 507 3— Lovely room, modern Forest 53] 5J ‘cd3x) ys North ” : GEW ING MACHENE—Drophead x infer : JOHNSON AUTO CO.. 3667 Olive. (c28) WwW hy Fy eeze? U S e fal C B\ Ir . home, exceptional table. Forest 4250é. wai ;NER 6218—Ho askeeoine : = ows. 2:0- | FIREPROOF BUILDING. SEWSTEAD- Wise 3 5 — aa make offer’ reali bargain: 4 Fc IRD—C Soupe: good runming cond! ition e ne ‘> &* He ; ~ r miy 9 caaeeeel bi fa => - == : — a. : ve 4 and 5 Eooms Available. | ms beat ~ = Webster ro es - PGR A Mo recon. Dei ae .— os. Downs Aus — rr? JE W E I Tr SE LD) AN. wii Cc di 1] T ri SOO Oi a 5812 ——Pieasan t beme: sieam' WASHINGTON. 388S7T—Entire first floor References Required. e w __# __. . 2 G v - “9 ; rc RI .—oupe, 1924. used only 4 ee Thies $1000 value is an unprecedented adqluac our ng. dead crepes: as a — Am, _?D. - 3 rooms. housekeening, water. sink. Forest F5R6, 8244. (2) oe ¥-WILs IN ~R >. &L CO--'! - a . 4 * . . . 13 ~ ; : f Aaa * a a * ie - . * ~ t STORE and OFF ICE FIXTURES | TEs ePrin ewe, Proce $ basgair a wonderful performer, luxurious- XN sh _ S ; 350. o og cMAR BL.. 3544—Room and beart., WaSHINGTON BL. 4534—Neatly fur- West a“ for map of Webster and our salir ; la? ge Bt : * wate ta = bal rai? . " - " on as ~ port “se fe © * * a 2262 A—Attract! & r TT - Sizer | ; PT s —o fT oreo room ; hardwood fLoors Cahba . o GW ehcten and oor enale — For § Sale Be ae Soupes: overhauled; new paint: |trade. YAHLEM MOTOR CO. 1035 N —— oe steam heat: board or Kitchen privil ges roe agg cn a am ty wahs | =z , lly > DOO R ‘Genin _ a woe hes + = - = Sand = t >i . ; ; - ia. steam heat: rees (c) Central PARKVIEW PL. 4528—4 nam a sae I. fll tate Str terms be por 1¢T ide wae A Us. i.ror a 7h ta c] 7 "4 7 =) = : , TADS Rau ane Elect. with Recti OB ——————— ; BL... 495 nished. couple only. > FROV ES TevsT co Ast. REGISTERS—Xetional. and other! open Sunders and ever .3 — = a . oe +. Ene peasants ‘s mats ‘ft er 4 if we - . - — seme - 7 _euenneenmnria es es nena - ~ 49 f ~ qT Nip TX Ns 49 aha sl | a a 8 a ty *} “—e- : ha Rr 1a ¥ ’ - ~~ - ee atutinssmmedutnniag = ‘i A 4 “> I-14 nz want te —- ‘ - . - %s ory sian os yee ) & @i x oe owl see. BF v5 a ee oxasenne : es : , oe Sian ke a Se — | PORD—Coupe: rea] bergnins in “22s and fore end G&year: @riven 1700 miles; mot fie eer mer ga gem a room, with mom: elegantly furnished: $6: garage (5) | CASS. ~G0"4-—S rooms. bath. tollet: $20) R ASHINGTON BI £191 | seo’ | wee oGISs" ih! Na Ona. at mevin "~os, at $200 and $225: terms 3335 na eee - : pal . OU SoETc, £eHweMen Ghuy. 8i- =e; 7 RE PP omretggge cemenewsminy month. fc) rs $65 a" ~ . = ” of from 25 ts 30 Der een factory aa Wash net =... a oo oe “cm an rcainar,. aT i ter taxee@ it: ODer EF O rd oo, } ring $195 00 mar 34 °° . WASH INGTON a = £90 b L ate “iy us'ness — COTTAGES : . wd : i—3 Oorns ; -oe- n- - ; : antes Gaplicates: terme if desired: we | FORDS—100 coupes. late model. sedans Oe a no . | ENRIGHT. 5745—Nicety furnished rooms: a8 " 4a s >> - > ”~ “ " _ — rea —-—— gy ge: J ee aaa — _— : —— Pe eiens J Pease >? Pre) 7 as 35 a Goulle typewriter Geek. ¥ straight and ORO jean — bodies. mas “REC 0 ‘SE D aN l os Ov erland Tour., $19. esd’ — _ ———— —— = cS WASHINGTON BL 40 we a con- | MARKET. 2612A—Four fine, large roome | FLAT Witd.—J rooms « p ‘an 4 wm. = Moe 7) im >Tx) % PORD COUPE 1924 $395 Tor «a 19° Pa verhauled ené re- 19] ee »-h ( ih verland _ a d bea md. i wero heme (R) $30) oper i= inennae pie. Voltas S70 eam Sy ¥ oom ay: ker . eat OTF “sin u-iph ; > FITC RES—Fo: , sale qc? heap. ( mal Grane Car - uf oe sail E _ awe Se ’ tra ie. any Make a + hat Pp: x! oP f.rP CO + . 7, ad ‘ oupe —reMagreny 2 $12 ue ) 00 ; seh lv A E LL Bm is.. a2 ye rac ive front Aut ES MINS ER 1, : 48° | — Large fr nt rrA NM ES! ATE. ae >wW ainy | * 4 Bicg. ; ; 3 . . ar. ona 24 LG wisi i : = ~~ ee oe ae : -* wits LA . 32145 tA PoLyrn —~ +, —— . - — > — a : 4 ; >. 5 } 4n _ 1964. icli§ - ae , 2] > Or DOtm. With bearc: good table, reas. td reor very war node rn owner's} —_. : - ee ; ' . es ° 1Q° aa ee ee nae amamconge ~! ‘7, = TY +} OE rear ee ne ee ae agg seperate _— . he : ) , ¥ Ree So eat ST ee = : 7 S es bh WEAT O&O MLE R—Used. &x6x10. Brecht —_—- "§2 35 Le AS eTUDEBAKER_Sedin- runs tltke new. ] Se rl p ps Bo« MOLD $12 ».00 McPHERSON. 4474—Laree warm rooms HOTT Se RON North ES ou brie & Neon we Fh's In any : und : tor | ~ ge _ $250 + if4 Factor —Gardner Tour. $127.00; «2% “ {INSTE] 9—One* large : brick. Noon In ... 111° metas ic? weteweee eee - ; —_ : - sp tai ’ 270 ic sleer °4 fisor- modern conver BACMIN O15 re ~ ae —e “ ; ; , ; * Pc TO Se hs tt ce om ieiahenaiaihes ctenictapellaae acai NIVERSAL 3401 Loews? « ‘ . ' ecaaptiseaenearene Scdicniniieanitventinaianlianiniatintaiateeends ~_ 2 SieepEng room, .~G 1.0¢ pease contrer BAVUN, .iio—) rooms, electric, tlie bath: . = in =¢t Auatkens « Paris owe 5 TARLE s—20. &-i1 hat ename Aid-| S58 Ga. 14. ... s oe sao Tourin rs For le 1] 4? ‘handler Nay dan. M. LE. 5655 rood heme cooking. large ‘ancee icd owner 4407 Harrie av i PRESOOT +L 5724—3-room : ~eeem beat. reception ha!’ ~e tt i 7 son 771. Wael fon j : “y iy» Nake D> cage nn a Se — oar $a wopilete r r eunvenient odiament . = pee oo ae RET wer emenot ee Dewrwiw @6»6P as rae eer eiinnaneniapas = Je , Open. % 4 ba ~ RP eal lr na“ OLIVE 3jj—eNewly furnished . front4 tren CIvEG BI”6S711__4: 4... .s wiacuTERENTEH «Aaa SU — 7 és — (€ ray rolet SHH (i) : wa aaa x ‘an =; = WEST PINE BL... 3711—34¢ floor: owner's | EIGHTEENTH. 1638 N.—3 large rooms. } South fe “ ; ~ : a, ‘ 4° «aw * ~" - - BRITT —_-: 3° *. r nz 7 ae . - . . * . vs _ a Ww roonr . oir - 'y arc ~ ix! we a : ke . ~~ on - ey te 2 a? «* or aS - ie £ actrik " : a NES model . $185 to $375; termes oh Bet. Mees teeeees bia 4464 Ex sal — : 19° FE) hae Ts Nene e0R OW » PERSHING ee — meg ~ weap mai ———— Be . heel ———— ished | a a i. untere rent $ me a2) newiy decorated: = 5 = AP’ TM.TS. FOR SALE uhiman Auto Salea, 5148-51 Easton =e — wa — a —— 4im iT) fine. lle tent, a. cadaiehon “gy co ance cea” amid Ps agg OE. WEST PINE E 371i W.—Unfurnished Part, 7 Tat ZEMSKY Realtor. | HICKORY, iz ey room -™ . — FI - fcD3x } Bi iLAW-—— i voring sn ; Sa Terma, . oui ~ So —- esectric: rent : —_. = —— 9? a ’ — - — 4 ‘ ‘> - - a: - — - 4 wk . seat Mere Mae _ ™ 2 _ > OL tT a See Se ans " a i Sn a ol : ~ ~ sem —— : : peer” ts bes na ‘eat . 7; DUCICK — Touring. 1922. 35-pas n zoo3 “* “h Im g RAYMUND. §004—Deligntul room. singe ‘'- ae a PARP iP ld) ee 3 rooms: $15 T = Sees et. | - ~g . BGT MACHINES ANDTHE | "gusts ise starter SSupen, SE ack?) DUICK — Soars, 1022, S-rane,. = zeoi|| 1920—Chalmers Tour. SY Moane: “onecotioea! table sone RBDDIN REALTY G0. Wie Guar. ite | “hg oot aes op B-— Sold. rented repaired: iow + > 4 #vTo let “coupe: Lnerse trace . mie 7 Paonaioer e ois a age acon arneny ae Sian m_e | argnaernegy yeon — — — engen ° ee, —y . cn. A: ee a ee ——— — ; - . - ar ‘ : : . . = rect o-1 “ , rates, —— maacht nes Yella ble 3441 P uniata . a2 ' = ‘ * ° 4 oy ne m ae * - eT 1n 4 . ee é noi ae ee Vt $ j 500 Riise OK a3—Hea u* fui y furmienhed si¢ep- ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED HOW “4 _o - 4 $ —4§ ™moms f Seeciri $5 » 3 art ‘Bee @n. at a air [= reng ; oO -¥" . -~ , . AW ae Oi 1. = : - I+ =. ~" ae £ s* °? a ee « ith lan 2° r nab! ' 5. - s.r . r C Psd 8} ml Z Ll cy . Tit (7u By = ad ; ¢ » 2 ¢ “ : ae Adding Machine & Typewriting ©o.. 713) FORD— COupe; extra geod moter and tear G26 ws 53x) Ro. Rt 3 Bs — SX) EIGHTEENTH. 1412 N —Newis 7 aaa [Eee 42° = ; A eae | West 4 ~* e $r 0 terme te “a | Kavita ble Blew woe ve hadi rAS (og 7) = x? rear rnreac ' a. = al 7 ae = . a - * . — - _é ‘ } Re ad MS—— T's ~ ngle °*eo eT Di ved re - rrwrrT. Ss ] | ok! MOMHonre mice how 22ST - LE Ro 43724A—S5D roormz, od fleor - Hot-Water ' ie “es ~ > | es, |) : iithipiensicieemiie Sone AX.@, SPMIN TEC very Ae a= Moce | I ] . if CATS i1StTeqg anove ‘ — ae ee TT a A ai pine of _* ee aaliyah pe v. ee @or- > * Beers Y BPE AlTWY cw ; Fyre writ re 2) Le eR recht Tree a $20 down >e ‘ance month!y matn en ok! ok! OO - * . + Aa ‘ A a 7%. : are Tete ‘3a 7-4 antiona Cabanr 16°4) ~ adie i *53.x -2a nu se—1 f rOOrs Page, ; q _ : 223" r - e , —_ -— = —- —__ —__--- Ee — ty a Ss tyT? Te TP b 2 s aii hs . a 4 > ® a (hele e _ " ” alight , ueea $70. a be TRB S48 “ Toow wns A wito SRS I rar ‘ 4 S a . not Tu vy) x Ca rc buf we wn + R w ef ANT + ARI — FY - ‘wo. ir sma ji 7 AB ADIE 4327 un?fu rnis? ,e4 roo ms let ' ae Ae th. = ve ‘ ~40 AE b>. B war. i rox ae rd Pp ost - Dispatch. “ee : . : - rn : 6% New of an A ‘¥ a nD ewe eens rae AS TR . . « _—_ . ’ ai ’ “ ni - = ea 5 * in - 7 e —_ . —— _ meres * 4 = ¥ at ra — - rs —~—— | 7 a: a? eve 2 > = o o ~—* » _— . - 4 , NY “wT wt % r ; . 7A) ‘“ : : . al ~ “ io a sls \ a =? . " 7 ' a mat 7 S24 Rr , i> Sp rt Touring +} , . Ei e mur: ¢€ no.ce | “ a 2071.‘ san , 1°) ‘cy wr ca 8. > ectri o~ 4 S40 «) ’ M ~ .?i™ FS - — > orTThs a. ee ae: 4 » ' hI Yi. HW "AY BL. & a ieary , k . ‘ . al '¢ : 4 TPEW RITE Kes -Unee rm oy 4 Kove _ Rem- | FOR! a oupe. Lvs repainted: oversize WICE . is (n@ Froom just now. Part ROOM ANT BOARD—tIn handsomely fur- HRiOOoM—Furnished front rer sil con- Inquire 2616 N._ Garrison av te} | i-reom home: open. Oily ot sini . ¢a+ ’ rewly pe sie i"METOn amd jxcrta Dies id ta Sao: rent- coord equipment w ndehield epotiienht nest new: gray 2 frish 4- wheel an deahtonmn & ® adultes: WM , PF Setter vor We . esate! . =—* wee) i : ; a > . . S- . . ‘ . a - " as Z : rae | VF ~- . = ary _ % eT = tae men WP ahs Suhhs bm tat : af rye ets iT" (rive , ’ f ret one zt ‘= - - 7. ‘arr gs or tra Ae ~~ ty => I, v7 a — me ™ 7 \ ERN N —> e 4 om good boa.’ 4 SE \ ENTEEN TH C c16 “poss R Rooms and f ats — TeOmms. «S Li OT. su Open. ‘ : MAPLE. 5000—Corner y , , . " ~ ~ 7) re . * ome fs. an a | KY » - me . cna . va * oe + " * - ~\ Sle " “ & + ; if & ' eat . ic Qunapen et o > dren we come rece (*R) FAS ~ +I j et wT Ee ‘ . P40, NN“ r ray roomis: residence: good DUBI \ = Ss A aT T : : :. 3 PEW il) ERB —A!! Lab Oe ac Ory re- RDS—% ved coupes Vant to sos . — pw 4 rca . ~~ Ve Lav sew OS is «2 ae _ _ . - —— —-- ———— : ——————— TGuas ——— = _— . . i ‘ = i - ” oes ot: | fer buti. felly gusranteed, S25 te S45. before end of vear for cash mas $225 CHANDLER DISPATCH a passenger ex- “ WASHINGTON BL 3813—Ntcelr fcr- NATL ATURAL BRIDGE 3211 A—Fou a: ge _ ,' a ; te ot FR reate:! O° Tthenthe 7.30 and up: first-' equally favorable p rices On YOUT OW eae | ” er: — — + + wiced exception- ~~ 4%. Ch mished rooms good table: reasonabic. . H TELS rooms hath. cas. electric 1 bi “ik Fair- | OLIVE. 4627-—10-recom house, ¢ ne : ~ niy my t gery a - teriris o 1Qom a ‘ — toy tent “e322. ee: . ote w S787 o we 2 aS Oo ound Perk - near "gre 35 onen we =t : ~ We: i, ; ©\aes manthines on|) ew Remimgton port-| ‘erms: @iso 80 192 bargains: open ally iow Sit ~ $- “> cas balance terms Ss, 285 — aia me Seuss Fars. 3 "ly W + Ble ing plant. Olive 288%. = : ’ ebies 80; —— ring end rebuliding nights GRAUPNER. 418 Locust st Woods, 3! - JU & bL. WASHINGION BI 436 Lovely south Alcazar Hotel. 3127 Lecust. Clean: $1 dey rinm& LDL AIC, a owrignt Deg. | WASHINGT _ a t a - . : stint 7A : ids ee 4 4 “ : Aru F.. —~ . = ; A> z FTON BL... - 4 - 4 z =" ‘ Amercam Writing Machine Co., 607 Pine | es room, suitable for two: single beds: weekly rates; 1ub, shower baths: garage. 3S) | good lecation for : ly “> oni > ae | a | semtre | 3235 i¢ olx) oS isten to y ahlem Sale melt acre 0 _ererr can vrern'ence: $35 per month. ; NINETEENTH. 3113 N mmnp rooma., 22 r — +s het — ies Smith. Tres " ac . =n —— J in, © : . : ] r 4 - - - _ - = —— - oh ehedia«s atl —- € pum he oo : atte > HORSES A AND VEHICLES BIG S ALE . _ |i WASHINGTON BL $741 Well-tur-' BENTON HOTEL. $19 Pine .* — e- | rata 1 2 te RE CO ~~ e -— FLA A Pla trem . r 4 nished ith liemt ra: everything: now waking lov vite) Oo : Z| 3 nf 300 Caen ocala Saeene, Sis Sls Sees | “eave ute ote rer a : $ Not Open Evrenin bomelike surocundings: conveniences. Del-| rates, $5 week. $1 per day; large lobby: NEWSTEAD,’ 3125 N—Four rooms, first! £ F West | woes j | tomar 1508W ie?) runm'ne Water im rootr Fs floor math electr Open : seen ainrapeeeerannnes $ io tede | 25 FORD COUPES Ay} Down ma 1368 2) | Fos ee nor. tath, electro _FOR RENT FOR we Bn or ~ oman - ~ " _- — —Z oo = © oon a wT . > ~~ a oe ed . ae oe r{ - ; * Z - ~ ~— > aia 7 ea’. a 7 , | oaonmeumneny ~ FE ee : - u Os —$—__— WAT ERMAN 5 Vo _ ATE front wita IDEAL Hc TEL. 2800 Lac om—R» 200 n ativan ane ae R E : e 240 be B wary = wa et Mr ah rooma, eG a gra z+ barge fae «a : > _ 1. = ’ eens = = rT) sae 1 vw 2 al i illeeeiemmmantil a. Ik mmpansnen . = - . ~ os dé p Lowegsten. 142}. =3 N__ Broadway. ick) | See ag UMD wees eeee ee BS $25. $50, 87 DOWN e aly $150. late stake body. Delmar 2033 3 “reasonable. Delmar 1200 ©! SRaIRIE °f05 NA rooms ne = SINGLETON, 1420B—S¢ = —~ S meer wer ~pETey > MACHINERY isz2 Ford Coupe .......... me . 3080 | FORD—Lich: delivery: 1921. cane! bod: ALBANY HOTEL, 4873 PAGE | =2_ intocemens c3) | _reom flat: water. toilet Peels Pare tl. S sal 6 - | oe GS Loupe . . bien a : 2 PRL Mgnt Gelivery: 192 panel body ™ ; —“szanbbnEw tals. = ; — good repair. =U, upPpen. Loe tate oY eriences Aerie “ 1923 Ferd Coupe Q7 ow 1&5S° term« ? 2) T ' +. mcm TY = nla P- - or x 5 A4PRREN $55A—r tree rooms. electric: — i *o . te _. |) » : le? Pond Ge “a 19s Sur ~~ $i re — 3-35 Locust Pn , _ ROOMS FOR RENT—CI wie, ie A ae rs sell ol a ~ 3 woe: 4 . —s pubes sony : Soo & y REDINN REALTY G PECK BESTA 210 . = & B@s i mi —s a - — eS A Eiltot. 3 rms. Sat La 2 oe +s momma - , IN VJ | on RR "AD ry f>-* - ™«¢ a orr ~ — is | — . Le xCTR " TITOR AP ts ’ a oo - - . —_ ‘ Men and ac oe TORR RGA NS aie 7 MOON BRO! GHAM _ ar 10 De} mar Forest 1500. Central 445 58 § Wash agt " Delmar " mn RE AN Chest: ut _&. fez) : a Di visien, re r cas. — * ‘Pp epest - be tet —_ . : pane ' . — 7 a W w om Marre? ~ . —— ‘ ~ € ~ - —_>— sa «Od A Ac arms. ’ ~ , ae ent? a 2 a2 7 a >: CTAL ELECTRICAL SUPrty a nd De c ed 7 near Hew core tires RE = SPEED W AGO \ “IN DT. 7 { ) "Northwest KOTSREAN 722 “ 6- roo om! 4 Oe with > & Brea@wary. St. Louis. Mo TOC BA} Cah: 5 ~ iooks and runs like a Ale > Hotel 21°° en . - x . - ‘TY X y = aon bp hie PTR eekske SONS VAS _* ¥ .OCus MORGAN 3458 geen single or em suite: private baths: sv’end GARFPIELY vlol—, reoms. bath and * - ONee 1985 A % “s . ad v —Ho 1sek ser ng ] = and beat " ©®asant homelike surroundc!nges ©x- - water heat TY acan* (ont as new. eect — ~ - — ; neni 2: | 3S reoms, $3 good Heat 65 + faoe@- rs . ye = - tT AF TTeE R FE CY 29407 N painted and rep = ares Ain Sie etl so an OS... . ~~ ce a a 2Le8! Tere | = aa. lee ii . ' ~ | -, ‘ "4 N war . ~ 2s . a’ eT a. A M O Bl L E y ~ LIVE. 3504A—Bea us ~ pdf jcor. Lind A210 ais ; ——{ lime: 1912 N Sty le Plus Comfort A r rts——F ~e* . Zs. SOMA —_—Newly furnished mt rox CH: ‘CEY FP. HEATH. &18 Chesteut y Pl a AND COACH ” GHEVR rE7320 N Broatwas | PINE, 3515—Newiy furnished front room: | ROOMS AND BOARD—Wanted at , 818 Chestqut.. MALLS 2 Sout A $1650 car for $875. If you could Never off salesr feer: $100 les WINDSHIEI D and cou door meesenmmne: nemeesaezena a — | BOARDING PLACE Wtd.—-Give plasteri: — —— Wanted beat that Yahlem wouldn't be in business. | than list price a ne Senhert atectere at pe door glass. a — Caen siden | S| MORTMLAND —New flat, 6 rooms ODGE Hall—Poe rent: BUiLiIn xg —-5- . - IDom,*t even hesitate You need in ~ “ ay = eri “ — — ons ' 2 arc ers enera tore. repairs, test in free ; work it ox hance + OT 1455M file teeth — hea’ g 2 ge o. ; oa at the _— ~ r—$>- 2 , ee - oa ” . Uns id — Te wre . ~ Romont i iw, Terme or trade 1025 N Grar ‘egapeacts ‘as. ‘ Er TOURS. _ - and Chivvewa ” 4 att 5 te —— = t;. . > a —_ a a — a an EE 6 , TOURING ; — fis Oe SS Ee OS Rata ee a ie NORTH MARKE LGOA—5 rooms. bath " asus “ - at. ~~ oem WT ae wreck ne S728 1924 mode x sinment origina! Bat ri HEBER 200 7—1_arce steam heated! 4x ung lacy, in ate fa y ol re oe mig be rt. 2487 a at SR - an sia : 24 Olds 6 C finish. like new: A} ae teries | housekeeping room: every convenience. | 4635 1) SoRTH MARKET. @104-04—3 p> pees ares pen, Sur ATT | very desirable: reasonable 53 D BOARD | Z you “ a +.—) [© ™". SUBURBAN PROP TE—FOR Col anros Cast « = s — — Ly ae ~ 192 ‘ oupe vay ea ‘ ut > eae + BATTERY—S ial Westinghouse 6-veit. | ————_ es: ra. era Die _feo3x)| ROOM AND BOARD Wid -—— aie ew a we eee eed , . > e ‘ , =" vs Z z 2 4 =n P = 7 ar pe ad * . _ an . th tim ot : ius > : AUTOMOBILES | w ANTED - ‘ |-—.] 9°4—_. Doers ee eared - —agmaee gene — : —_—— ‘ —_ + e ect cas « $ room a: ; i . Com Paid for Your P ¥ . x un $205 1 = ¢ om fortal * 2" dh " - ” m..°s-: cwo Auto Bodies For Sale g ~ A* =) 4 et ones rurr 2 ec a“ kttech} “ Ra Be Fo ece 4 ] ee Ter )ermre >.» lan jel] errs t io i. 2 ‘ e « ; "re » - TE - ener tiataess ; ~ > ~*~ - Ps san, * se ¢ i - - ‘Omenes — ~ o- oa {> “as ° eh MO loaned —oeray monthly. : “a, i os Pe ~~ be 'y ine — $ _— m " ROOMMATES WANTED SrAlLiDints. 4923 4—o rooms, modern: hot I NLEY Be TIM heow ttN Ea . os S _— oo > ». > ~ 4 ai Pee rs | Pa . | at en 4 ened © - & se * 2 > i» = Sere). Oe ae , . " ie an “ - ; . ‘ . 7 out , aes Bas mn ‘ + >> as * Ss MUBEE MOTOR CAR CO. 260i Legee, |So00. Snap your fingers at cold. weet} 11909 Sone gh me pleasure: terms to suit. 2620 Olive. ces); TATIOR. 16064 N —Room. sieving: 1/ ROOMMATE Wid —Hefm z indy. | water heat. hardwood floors. garage Fer-| steam heat and garage a om ** ae 3 “2 942 eww = s eds Z mia A in nC = aded 20.c ~ WIY ePernryr e * _ - > — - es os . = ———- cam ~ — a, por ches a ‘ate ona 4 AUT + w ANTED RB ADL y ; JAHLEM MOTOR 1035 NN. tGresea UNIVERSAT 2401 torn - on time "S10 Owe we Ses na _— arece x house Box 157. Post- Sra’ i'WINKLEWAN PL 47°44 rooms —— so ct . wr 2 " i . ; | RAT LJ ieee | Oe on eaaag : oe Oe Te =e ee __ keeping rooom. adjeining hallroom | bath, bet floor. Apply Heine Boller Co. | STORE Bt 1LDING—New, Sear: pice $3550 terme . 7? - At; amaties , “ ? wr, ‘ os P e ww —_— > > i. a a ae (oR) hardiy Se told frem new car: th ug * = FO RD—Towrirngs Tze selection. cricee FCRD BOD TES—Roaadsters coupes and South ' South ‘ive [eee tere? | best bargain in an elecT™™ic we bar © range 5 San — ‘ms. tourings. new and usec; term 3323 4 ~~ - —— _--_____ = HOU SIE TGS TT Face — sie et . Se es 2 | : ‘ve e z 1 z Ss rat pa. eT Lerm ~ Ss Ar al c PeO8k , totne , , ) 7 Se bos . ” N > 100 “AU os y D. ‘ © .. 439 N t ac. 3 Forest 678 2 noe iT ae —— aie — oo = POR! BODIES > and wml — —_ — s iS ras aA. ~ t~ fryver a adultz: $2 : FL ‘RN LS H FID Bt Sp ALs WwW i? 49 cegy | A. Refore 1 $200 to $1500 erect cash: Rana n $138: terme; trade 2735 Olive ree dsters touring. sedans. track: $10 uw LEMAN. 4244—2 €°*t bousekeeping | ARCO. 45461—23 rooms. modern. hot-water i>; suburtean. Answes, + Sk Moo RS sks ET REO COUPE I | SO tor. SERS Otte Bs | rome SS ieee eeitome | APARTMENTS FOR RENT | _®=!: omei aie meee on roby | sare Miroours_ Gites G} | : . ' aS - . = e. 1 EP AS . r ‘% “ ~ — 2 i = - eee oquamaneenmnmmanee: a One - - ... le va Zz = A An «aA : & en OD. Lae ot sens s t rt — J al] L our tarter, demouat ” — -_ — Si 0c-—Promt and connect- ——— CALIFORNIA 1st3—Six larce wenfor- ; Teo utes Stat , } ride lt 585 in . Ate mode! De > fin sh new etnen ae i-- $335 4 ~~” “4464 E : as Ti F igs oO Use eeorX - A ..8BOo ™~. lahre house- ciaheal “2 > - 4 _ _ oe » . os g vere in State. Lindel] 585. (c8)/ Late model. Duco ow $7! = asto3 or ee EEEETERS. alse on pished roc t and cold water. toilet —BUS @35. 000 “ASH to tay mte model cars - utiful condition throughout: trade, cash Je mentees — Sale —_ Sore conventions aie North aod bath, Turnags ape clecttic: suite bpechacant ~~ INES F A N C ] 4 L Meonateh. 3137 Locust oe ARDET % MOTOR CAR CO. 3143 Locus: )FORDS—Tourines. 10 te select trem pence meyer BROTHERS rebu allt 4- passenger cK ME ON, 1517 S.—Sieeping rooms;| APARTMENTS—New. room; $15 per, *OF t® families. Wietor SO53]. ict? tral - SONY heated an autermeobiies ty the aes A45 Locus bargains: S50) ur: smell down pnayrmer: Paty * high-Baoc age TE mig yY painted oon aoe + gentemen:. private family: month: 4-Toom Ounga-ow. ~$2° rOOA CASTLEMAN, 3911—4 sarce roome and Cen = : r menth: no red tape: ne publict- ann, | SS Weekiy 4i27 Ottve fully equipped: dive aes. spare tire, | “\Tanad 4 S) | Wainwright © og ive 7738 =? bath heat d Rit 7; — , s om “oy be tes - - —_ er —————.-- bumper, heater, efc.; must be seen to be Tan Sun — gon gk: may BOECK BAtTY co uns $65. BUILDING Ty 000 and _ ot rine Car Prac mage > papers, eet FORDS—see Mendenhall *We have ail appreciated: terms: trades. Tate Motor INDIANA. 2801—Housekeeping rooms BOEUCK REALTY CO.. Main 66 éc@1) RAMMING RE CO > nm + & bs * % a ‘er be] wicca. - ute ? = “ ~— . ; o >, = —— - pan ~ gs > Wy - > oc 7 ee : oe . ° “ - > Gmrocsertane so aoe ——— ee -——- =n = oe oie Game at iB ~ Roadsters For Sale Ra e and 1 = eis: cal argains egsor- C, Inc. 2041-43 Locust + Pe 3 eam Jellerson. comreniemces: rea- West GILE 345984 ore. modern: 340:-“ad-' LIGHT « rer > suite big Sshapescadeninate me X.. Re EE le Bie ns ee yore Rg -- on a 2) iocu J Pen evenines. = - : - ) . _— ts Y or rh « renkiin: , a EE A oh “a BUMK—iSl3 roadster: ¢riven only 4400 > nut. — Ss ee. ai. conren ences f' ; eta »; Pisk a We take ‘nm salvage. Five PESTais 221. ia ~ | ~APARTME'N reoma, bath. steam bea SS. Mive 547. G end +4o(¢8' PINE Sli—Larse sere .4 a j 1035 Grand _ fo) | ‘OY 3 Teuring ¢@eamoratratar cg $60, completely tnstalled ~’ ones 6—Furnished connecting hot water: open Jan. 1; adultes: refer- “ARAVOLS. T1134A—3 rooms S117. two so. ft.. basement, re: : ae . | FOr an ondeter = ~~ ee ore Soy > | 3 — i toe S& vo — -_ 4 DBT On bry Fords. Sioe. leas your salv =. Seep. ng ) +E ougekeep! ng reoms. em ero Forest 65354 3) sie 50 gent _* rtm tel let: = roars : is ; wu ’ new tires m ha se ronmr ° etric Ce a - , 14 5 . | = : re 2 : mere. . at ‘2° ee. a ; . = ; “me . . Re ary e chang? mece in one hour a ~ CABANNE. §705-—Se sund nerth: new fire-' —- “7 — ~ . ” = . : ae e eee FONDS — ica deere Seen: Ginetta tee Cx Archer Axntomod:ie ino N.| sraMDa “tart wre ne. = indies: wivats Dome room epartment. refrigerater and gas HICKORY. 9424—7 rooms and bath. $35 ce Fr : rn > oe of “oan BA) or » go AD D ARD TIRE . 2671 Washington. aso breakfast Grand 39 AW 53x , e faorntehed & hb: @ 5 Pies «i deworate ta -_ —— ~ . : nt Borage Automobiles uD Lertts tat Wash natar > ¥ ? ot 6°08 ss “eo ’ sandenennclibenadintijetiqumngnneneeienabadtingmncuntbeaaneaan so rT: ’ $55 month: open me a . ae #2 one tonth free we emall tbeihiieg title. . re We caret \ — ; PORTS $2 a — ‘ $35 en ¢ 2 at wali "5 7 (cus) >; FPerest 3la?R felt: Call Ofive 8456 ‘ : (roe jarge beltiee | i : ° eur “ar teen) '~ ana ieee i bias aii moGem, BIS up to . . i— an. = ——nhe et ana segue - . * ; Sse depicts PRICERRAL "S401 Lacust.| $265. terme _Morria, 2810 Citi ~ HUDSON s-passenger speedster: run West ; a W ager ag on a ~ ara. & rit will @ecereT to su =. teree, OTe ame pet ig sc ian eb again aamaamaahaaies oe mens AUBERT ‘66A— Seeeping room $3 ey c; (‘twe 8454 epee trey: P> piatform (Fy. he : . Soumst mt ay, ‘2 , . ‘ i¢ ; = =e mation. omit | b—gedsier. in good running order __ {8% | PORD—cOid model, roadster — "gar4 Pk ay St tne v LaTw7y ‘a2 eee Derne Auto, 5855 Deimar ih . " , fiw f equipped: a2 damdys ar 6m ©€6«6fine sane . = the Qnve wera an "igs of setiafa 'y service . ‘eaerMarie »¢ 7 a ATTY ree i! Mi any ron €Retributers “ Lead. OPEN SUNDAYS AND ‘ev EXINGS. ( c@o) rt ee CR ne ne ee = ' \1IOLINIST—air | Werte werk New ow Year - ear ®. | MUSICAL ? Musica! Employment ei perience. Risamhas ov 997K. weekly ' “ABANNE, $i83—Ki be henet te apart-nen!. arar’ men: a RE recep: anc third SS Forest seen 4 sa after 5:30 p tm CLEMENS 6073—t eors. se@com)-floor room. sieeping fh 4390 * front — ¥ — -aze Inquire 24 fleor dome | PORES =T PARK BL... £548—Bieck from : lines, | HK KORY. 1236—Second ficor. 4 ropes. math, flectric: rent 327 crTTgTo TIETIENS Tit fheetret : HU MPHERY > 3629—<6 rooma, nes iy os _ tated: oper. se3'| 5206 ee 3.88— J -coms DIN REALTY ce. T ee ae STORE; Gi ; GEN ce = eee i ow ——— PR
Page 27
The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 27 ae NESS P’RP’ SES|LOANS $3 ON PERSON’L PROP’Y - 44 ’ si if 5 a - —s TUF SDAY, be th r on | NEE Se 2's =i Se5i) ees || Who Needs M 2] : Vit | St ti ti Q ti A ed R di = epg nln te OR RENT , ee ie BORROW ation i — : . a —— ” ISUCS==VUEsS = ns nsw ered== a 10 Soe iia 7:10 P. M. ger’s Orchestra, one-half hour pro- South | a Store and five , ark: /¢ rooms furnace heat. 7 a | 3 | | P t Di t h Radi WNAC (318) Bestes. — APAYE TTE 3047—Second floor, ma a he: pest | pone eee marion. NO ted tape. | 1 . fi NSW O QUERI OSt - ispa c : , 10 American Orchestra. K8SD (526) St. Louis, Mo. To be ern. 4 beautiful rooms: | Fe, —_———,'| || Private, confidential. Old loans paid Marriage Licenses Broadcasting Station 7:15 P. M. r cy ee ae al ae ee a ae ee oe va es PFERSON,— 3123A 8.—Opposite “4 au, 15 1834 4S. 14th st | Auto Loans 1 fioen announced. Q@wlv finished: rent rn dit: ‘ Ne east ¢ ites of 1 an and || off, mortgaged, rewritten. Pay i . FURNER, S03 } aarker ALBE | claw ie —ai. WEEI (303) Boston 9:00 P. M ‘ a = ‘Joc ion. for dector or sory i Casy payments Bring title | ? Bi R d K RS D 351A 8. NINTH Sy $ ce sop end up. | YAHLEM FINANCE CORP., | irths ecor ed The Post-Dispatch | reserves the right to ‘reject any query. Trio. wie cnees chan iia larewe clean roo : 1 : - +r ned . Go a KOTSR EAN, 338% hestros at ; = Vernon i ||| Always open. 1035 N. Grand bi.(c8) Personal and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be meee WJY (405) New York. Current itenor: Oriole Orchestra one hour. 7. . * ‘ur rooms and \— od 99 Delmar.!(c65) Bie ee | i gtven attention, except letters on medical tions ndoubt- 549.1 Met events, musi "c ur rooms and bath: thm PReALTY CO..° Oe Pema i Se eS Burial Permits | P ques of @ , eters Music. WCAE (462) Pittsburg. Silver- ose as Stee Pees Delmer Toe 8) MORGANS AUTO LOANS | | ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. We canine nd sigto Lockport. Musi-|town Orchestra. 1616—6 lar rge reom pro: DS rincipal Ex- cor ed : Robert Jones—Ma Thoma i|the tribute to Ebon C. Ingersoll Agriculture and p enterta! t ¢ er: ates; convenient terms; co gE'C the mint 1847-49 do not commani ‘ : nment, rooms ‘ ‘ ' ESTATE CARDS ei fidential. 3924 Washington. Lindel] S14. + “er Grimm jy ™ Loretta Wenge. jany premium. There are several | by his brother, Col, Robert G. In- changes. ab ee RE KFNF (266) Shenandoah. Ya. One month free. ‘all Olive gana” ig __ —_———_- . ee. I a kia, Fo (cB) arry Leightonu——Mrs. /i.the ish. varieties of California gold $10 of gersoll: “Dear friends: | am going ’ - , ; _ - -—_———- —— - ; Charles Thorbdburn—Est} Rizzoli, . ‘ ENANDOAM, ; $1: Bi Bodera : oo , CONFIDENTIAL, 5- “MI NU ‘TE “LOANS, | Geb. Washinntenedlary trestan. ‘the year 1849 that are of premium/|to do that which the dead oft Tuesday—4 :00 P. M. Nehawka program. ‘—00d location. ‘ Pome, re Autos, furnitu es, rewritten, | Roy Irby——Mrs. Ethel Sharp | value. Take them to a_ dealer, | promised he would do for me. The FE KYW (536) Chicago. “Around VENT H, YR35A 8 8.—4 am onnnieating — 2a O55W aN sie nia eae nel a ee | ent i ee ws Tower Grove Par ; CTOR, 324 =e ‘* 3 large roome “el a abl ! _613 Locust. | __ (8) | George W. Steffen—-Rose Biaies. section of the city directory. father, friend, died where man- 1. “Diet’’—-Miss Hen ve eregram. ella fre | | is—tTL 7 Vault Shock—Helen Shepherd. ‘made by melting a scant were falling toward the west. He _ “art in Drees’ —Mise June Butler, WSAI 309) Cincinnati. Musical Leon «. Essner Benton, Mo. an Bis K. Bidg. Entrance 1} Ne Sth st. (cob) J. Carmichael, secretary- ATE—EXCHANGE ee ener Same. C8. S0CR My. Race. | Homer — ieetvieve Turion Webb St Loma||| Containing it and set outer vessel | 6.1) into that dreamiess 1 iy ng SO _Miss Helen Weth- Orchestra, violin solos. stone Serenaders. ile |) ; WOAW (526) Omaha. Phi Deta ayments Sige 4 gs ‘BR OORMAN, 604 Eoul- | Joseph O. Altman- “Mathilda A bein. | They e lis i classified | loved and loving brother, husband, PROGRAM FOR THE HOpPSEW! ey 4 CTOR: 3 ra rhey are listed in the derika J. ss the town” music. WRC (469) Washinet Co rt n s* 4 : 907 ‘ "hestnut. - ; i of a 4 ) as n on. nee er | | ~ ct Orchar $4500. to sande loaner on automoh ' } Gian , & ii is. 3511 Arsene _ {neg 7 pan Old OF ; ‘or month. Auto Auctioneers, 1210 |, =haltupsky. St. Louis. en , n_.|¥et.in love with life and raptured ||| Laclede Gas Co. . —— -- I; (c2r aw or singe at. ' g) | David Solomon. University City—Annai|i Apply warm with a piece of flan with the world, he passed to sil- | music. the tent. sing . SALTY CO... 5x00 Delmar. |(eR5) | a ~————--— ms. Bushinan, St. Louis. | nel and polish with a rough cloth, ter ii} ; _ _ re The. a sunken ne .. ee chestra, PORTING, SONNE: my oes prey ; Grove Park: pb Eo ee st of | property when others | MONEY loaned on furniture and pianos at te omy aa eh sags ') : }own bulk of boiling water) t©iship. For whether in midsea or | . “Song of Love’-—Frem Blossem 8:00 P. M AE (462) Pittsburg. Loew's rand 51477]. 5 AUNC EY P. HE ATH, xI® 7.) ae ontn; ais®o wareho. 18s re ec song, 4 I l : Rise, o form a tirin paste, which will dry among the breakers of the farther | Time . Romberg KEDM (306) Beaumont, Tex. Aldien Theater. — (8d ye gis a, | eceipts ‘it #1 427 Vic- | mpe Das rj 50° p34 , iD L6 . 43 sin a ' on the mattress, but will not sonrk ~ rris aE, by 585i week i eo! Scheler, St. Louis—Grace Conroy. with a stiff whisk broom. If nec. every life, no matter if its every (b) Gondoliers KFKB (286) Milford, Kan. Art's entertainers. § ficiency ar Pact i—2d-floor | 5-room ’ |. te meaementes charges & Del nt discount, | . 4st &=t. tee % [jj essary, repeat. Afterwards sponge] pour'is rich with love and every || (c) Venetian Love Song. KFKB Orchestra, lecture. WNYC (526) New York. Po- crency apartment-flat; modern; hanaal (45, in Jewish neighborhood, | Pod ein) ' 714. 18 Chestnut. | Ve! Show: _ Be A eae Kan.—Effie yee needine yoney® See us i slo "I lv chopped, the ghickeét and bD»il- ‘ ra ne« _ 2 , iss condit ion: can be ueed as 1 reoming# Le ai HU00 ] ary Vorthen—Daisvy Enyart. Granite ! chopped, 2 cloves oft sarliec tine- dawning of the grande: da} fe . Waltz—Pusta Maiden Raberts dren's chorus, earols, 1 hour, WOE Y cP, HE ATH, 818 Chestnut. — | 2 im you = at , , ; ‘ 1} (GO (492) Portl ricul _. _ ft cS3xt 4 eal: nd rniture wanes Oo 1 Ss : Jame .3 SSO. tienderson—Adeline M ot onl Pte sii . , inti cylor, form and music toucned tv } ae Pop lar fa) Werds. .«-Miulle rie ‘ . , > ‘ KGO ( -) ort and. Ag u ture LYMoL TH, 61: i—wTres reccen bath, | a a _ Missouri oe stlel’ Room 400, Columbia Bidg.. | 9 Spee et cei ing water to cover. “ or k un ne tanen the ‘ded @ith the | weak. (hb) Pretty As a Picture. WIEEIL (303) Boston. Program 9 _— Terms. Mottaz, 705 Che QUICK MONEY .eodor wewelle, Ompbaghent—Amanda | ante ao | ly gave alms. With loyal heart || ae WGN (370) Chicago. Classic mu- "(e651 — ” Ton onl people, on their own note, | er hort Rupee! , |with three tablespooniuls cae | e hands he ae : and instrumental. ees | ie salaried & Wig 5. , and with the purest 8:15 P M sic. 1 hour. ‘anned pimentoes may be used in| * ’ a il un parlor . er o 1) Gibson. (nicago, ; ht P liberts a friend of the opprT esse] nesisted by Oliver Smith, tener. and } __ hardwood tiesen tile bath. — ; ls Be , hs 7 _ of red veppers A. , | sour. ’ ——— (cl2y. ‘—% and quick money wak y Exchang ag seor . nde ‘‘arbondale. lil— stan pePl sai ousand times 1 have heard hy : r pianist an “om poser , . . 'GN (370) Chic . Jane am- a 7 eat We : Ra way Ex . ta a thousanc John Keessle pianist and ¢ pose | WHAA (484) lowa City. Cencert WG ) ago Sk iat, @ per, 1 hour, Newly decorated: $32 . _ ag a inelad o sve id candei rive Mehrmays ‘rairie du Lor Hl. he ; ‘ . rio ) | Se a i, tw | eRe BBS eee off monthiy: all | Raymon ink— : bs by a? the Mattional Siecle Tanchawn’ Ame | gone (3 3 (ae : - Sg et W QJ (448) c hicago. nbo Or- - es you dee qd i100 spaime ya lat € BIRT Hs RE C SORDED. ' | a ongee J opmae . sa wore uD. Gre ° ° : : m + ' sociation Convention i = wiht ; . , a > air mn” ur. +e? ‘ CI s ¢ - we priest tie ; chesira, sa g8, 0 nonage ager ay : re liberal plan: and has advantages not . , : i ; = . *T ’ | i ho . = i GI rit . . " 1 | | ) ; ay. : ’ , or re . a J h tra. h Concession : on Hy : 2 i; .4 * an 4 “Tig ’ Wat l a (a) Ab. Love. but a Va WRW 3) Carrvtewn a berger'’s Orches 800 Chestnut. (c3) Pe es wnnd rock road: co Rg: ot iggy Ae 1% iZ ca. dg. | N. and S. Caadeams: 7i9 Carroll, | left in the tan from 5 to 10] From the voiceless lips of the un- Mr. Smith WSB (429) Atlanta. Orchestra. LAT ro A " on ? ¥ rms. 3 Megs to q ste epet amt mes ia ° . a 2S. wit . #2 . run in j rum for about 2 hours hope sees a Star and listening, : }FLAt S$ OR t RENT- ~Furnishes | oe HOFY & TTEROTT., achction sie poeta hon eaeital deed , and YIOr. «wO2- = sgt , ~~ - of trust. JOHN 8S. BLA : BR mes al , 1321 °N. Fourteen: |after tha rovess In tannin He who sleeps here, when dying, (b) Rejoice. Ye Pure tn Hear . . . m E : North — : ¥ ; rel - i ’ >) wie - thest nut st. (c8) . , rebar 1 i . ‘ fi, eT cm { 1» > he s . pe. I ahees oft alt death 1ro Sowerby wre " “= ok % KF (469) 1.08 Angeless. Kame 4 yet -& a 3T9: ! ia. hides for robes, shaving them j|mistaking the approach , KYW (6536) Chicago. Farm Bu- Mr. Galloway. . iner’s studio, 1 hour. NEWSTEAD, 4158 N.—wNicel _ | , . . | . Pe . mags “ Fee? t y eee” ’ = "ee mek arn huy 4 mt nd 3d deeds of and 2 fendziur ; 7 ti : dow ») ix a2 main requisite for euc- for the refurn af health. whispered 3 | 4 rooms; piano; plenty heat. ( es febster Groves 3 a trust. FRANK, 712 Chesinut. Olive 8177 “and M Murphy. 3428 Clark oexss. as it is impossible to get so*t | with his latest breath: ‘I am better Three Songs .. + Sr Pa mm | reau Federation. KFQU (234) Almo, Cal. M ie ee eee me 8! ce 8 Ne 2-4 . B. and % : ] Ne SKa, leather otherwis: After shaving | now.’ (a) “Tis Strange | WMAQ (447.5) Chicago. Clara , West a map of Webster and our sales _ MONEY TO LOAN aga Zaps rain rT 19 8 omar put back into the tan liquor again | doubts and dogmas, of fears and ie. a River program. MINBRVA, 5815—4-r00m furnished i (e8) | FIRST AND SECOND DEEDS OF TRUST | E. Struckhoff. 4419 S, Grand, for a day or two and hang upeto|tears, that these dear words are | | ee ee ain Gentes. | Lauglin.— WEBH (370) Chicage, Baritone, hardwood f! floors. Cabany 2156J. a — map of Webster and our sale} — DYAS-SHELP 08S Oty ote 3 - se : tp x. 7 1 JR! we : dry When good and hard, shave |true of all the counters dead. “hn PARKV inw PL. Saba caaees ; | nes: prices S1500 to S45 > O00, } REAL you are ) a nd . yo uer. look | again and la’ away itr moist saw- record of a generous e runs like in C - poser at the piano rinstein’s Quartet. -q nished, couple only. $50. Sieur rank oe ES TRUST CO., Ast 8) | Straigh : be oo tape and *y _ and E. Turner, 937: c f lust and give a heavy goat of oil. |a vine around the memory of our |)! . Pane... _ | 8:30 P.M WFAA (476) Dallas, Palace or- WASHINGTON BL., i101 —5 semen Fa = 3 | pards:, charzes -AHICKSON R. CO. J and T, Schuh, 8507 Michigan. | hen dry, apply a solution of soft | dead, and every sweet, unselfish |) In Summer. Charles StehRine }j/ 117 (395) Les Angel vale | FR. 2 Sou: TN) ished: $65 good bh usin ess josatiomeaep) - ; ws AND COTTAGES | 5001 Gra Se ad : a” ; Grand. ) . ° . es f . 4 . : roll up and la y Run y , n ee . is ge a per Lemay igs’ er. +} Prelude and r ugue on ye t ' ‘ , ad nge es. u r WHN (360) New York. vuresy VER NON. a 5 walneal - ucts Sg Se eae i a For Sale Money Vv For. Buil ling Loans ee 71% . ides on a drum or wheel until] chosen, from among the Many men |) | WFAA (476) Dallas. Artists’ re- Club Orchestra, & hour. —— 2970. __(c ; ; ’ ' ; WLS (345) Chieage. Popular _furniahed ; __piano ; ;_rent al , 7 ay 0 the 1 >“ iz. a . Jensen, : ' "he nNosi : re st s ffics || HEMME [ANN-SPACKLER R, EF. CO.,— — 3 | . ‘Nort h Market thoroughly soft The composftion ; he loved, to do the last ad ‘ ae Northwest _ nd Chestnut. (c15) | yr © O “Grosman 5010 N. Kingshigh-|| of the tan liquor may be changed | for the dead, we give lis sacred WC K—273 Meters citah song writer. , . and Ss, Plew Nebraska Let us believe, in spite of were nes -— ‘ ‘ | /FLATS AND AP’T'S WANTED. #—.. . ates MONEY ‘FOR as ~~ siieses geaamadians considerably If the brownish |dust. Speech cannot contain our | cumiite | thienicaeeen? ee | WHN (360) New York. Goed- 11:45 P. M. 7} t s f e ar’. me - oe: Cal japonica be objection- | love There was, there is, no gen- [| TUBSDAY, FLAT Wid—3J rooms and bath; must ta cae’ $5700 .~ V. ar Lively, 2605 N intl i tinge of the n , nate: modern $9 ‘al g . and t, I. - . 4 inge ¢ ne . “‘r + = ‘ man Orchestra. : ciamennt) Colfax 5771 W. . mfr av.: kevs next d ey BU NN-8PA LOANS : ' | F. and EB inioe, R: ilean able. that article may be left out /tler, stronger, manijer Man news items. Popular a a 9 | — . . WPDAF (411) Kansas City, Kaa. _ = ce . Bs Vee ese mal HEMMELM 4“ .N . SP —eLER RR. EZ. 4 Ts. end % 2318 Menar ’ . SA . Mary Raines Vocal select) . | W Mi‘ (500) Memphis. Musical ¢ es he th ¢ ‘Chas nut IDSiu Rr ana F rk Le Rud SS - r as Rosenblum, baritone h program Nighthawks, ! * hours. . oe Sout ’ 7 Tete, end K. Donley. 585 ‘ote Brilliante. RS SRG e oa ‘ . | es. PF M. -Musical pregram oF | ar Pee 12:00 Mid DWELLINGS FOR RENT = ca > oi : . M INE Y ‘ i nd 7 - an. 3 : : NJ Sar . ary | -_ £ , “ . ~ eh . ' tor} . : the Societys ferenaders. Latest a Ww OAT (285) San Antonio, Tex. K FI (469) ! pete ces Popular "et : Pe WFF (395) Philadelphia. Davis ||] ion news by Mary Alien of the 8. BT) weoar entertainers, sts : . SA. | ; AW S— ors ns, | Pr = ; North ‘ —— . An th aa "> . fiws . trust prompt wervice: an presentative i mG nee. - : r nen, c*) ri ' 4 ty eimial;n. » Far yf +8 Marceau. | orchest ra | I Personal yoaty > Bur al EY her ~ 45 P “Mi heur. sSOOTT. Bae 4 -3-room house; eleetriag . wll 1 ‘tath | will eal!. Phone O 892 | nd B. Arguilles, J4~:5 Arlington, nie Stone. 3 n. gee ee “an : s:00 P.M édress, steam heat: re ? i. Lie . ath. | | v A] +r e i? ti ee bee ' 4) » 4 hes tnut «cls? . 2. > e } “on rie iv. 7 “als al ] aT as , ths. 141° 4 seei| W GN to 4 fy) ( hicago, N k eezix | Tans a prot am by¥ Roland ke. Jester § - c - KGO (312) Oakland. st. HAUSCHT LT eR E. CO. 2407 N. Biway.% ae teeretd ‘eid. | pe ae “es P ‘time ll Orchestra and Helen Steffan, so- |]; KEI (469) Los Angeles. Acolian | Orchestra. —4 - ie civerside Ms Ds a : | and M. Green. ! = Twenty-second. ‘hael F Sullivan, S80, 38200 Dedier. fe " : meme we t nd one-« arter ho r - 9 a — | Do You Need Money | A. an Imann, 1422 Sullivan. Ly Mtta Bochanan., 42364 Kennerly. | WGY (389) Schnectady. Hote] | — Orgesg, one & iu ure. KGW (492) Por tland. Hotel South iB and ¢ ; - klin. Lauis ‘ooper. 1421 North Market. 'Ten Eyck trio 8:50 P. M. Strollers, 1 heur. 4 E i , ' ~s 4 ya: Frank TICKORY. 1311 - 4 AP'TM, Ts, FOR SALE wis Bhs as ag J. and § Michael, 2615 Cla eifschneider. 53, 414 Lami. HICKORY, 1216—7-room dwelling, bath, "Gar FIRST AND SE ‘OND DE EDS | 0. ana 8. Hudson, 392 rth Market. gs en fee eek WHN (360) New York: Alamac | W E W—246 Meters WMAQ (447.5) Chicago. U. of} KHJ (395) Las Angeles, Bure : ' electric; rent $50. . of ; OTTO TIET JENS, 722 Chestnut. 4 “a Central Ree anking int luick service see | al Standard | Time. Cie pity Peer 1 EXxchees -From the Hall of Ceesa —— HOUSE—10 rooms. Page, new furnace. a UBINSE ] tr AT TY Co. 3 MONEY ANTED — & ge Beebe 5990 Blow (Centra WOC (484) Davenport, Ila. | Augustus. (verture; March from Box N-72. Post-Dispatch. __ {9 | )) 6% Popnow sie DEEDS OF TRUST—6% | M =ne onde, Wit g OR: y St. Louis 5:00 VP, M. |'Chimes, sports | “Tannhauser’ (Wagner) ‘he | a 2 ‘3 ot " mn BS nd $1000 denon 953A “weer , rons oe ‘ ! = tra. Invictus Boast KINGSHI ose BL. sia Mist of ay a)" bi eT My xr 4 ta AR . gen stock | 1 5: aleo first deeds a wr sale: | and ©, Gubser, 5454 Hamilton. WBZ (337) Springfield, Mass. | 6P. M. (Henley-Huhe ) ? Tro n Ome: open. ve Cc Wee al , s S : rt ia? . Mm} , . : 7 *¢ ‘pT / “y¥." _ + - ; ’ . ‘ : LINDE! l. BL... 4048—11 rooms, modere: wire aicean Pome I: me ¥ niet | $19.06 raf. $300 24 B1 850. | BURIAL PERMTT?TS Dinner concert, | CKAC (425) Montreal. Kiddies The Feeble Cry of oF wn , ¢ : a — * , ‘ wryvil yah) nad , c . @ 44) re ¢ “ : 4 ——— _ }: inst Deeds of ] rust & ry De wha ser, Oi 445 ad Tennesee. | é Hy 1 Wal entisatadtn WDAF (411) Kansas Clits, ; Mo. iehiekbern Voldes wt the Sky rood lena tion for ‘rooming house. (a ‘ a - ign ‘ ee i - . md O aw » | Ve have frst gale , © Gat s first dee of trust in amounts | Westm inster pl.: 3- }- 1’ ‘Brier 1k, 40° Nort id Geebee, story telling. ! WIP (609) Philadelph: L. Unt: Ce | P . Sct Bini unfurnished, $30 . rages: bargain for quick sa'e one a . Benckner 5) 27 S 69th. WGR (319) Buffalo. Hallpryd Adoration of the Faithtu!, awn om . o “a {i>.5K STOCKS sansa en m Anes t S wastes AY tos ogy io . W ip. of tiene (Coombs } Duet. Remi oa in 57 07—4 _ Foomal _eoond an *5 Westminster p a i ie = = house. esi. * ~hariet . effi i” quartet. One and one- half hours. | WIZ (455) New York. Address. | Relleperche and F. Ryan. Virgin's ‘Case INQUITS St basem . ; ] st . « honberger, 69. 2842 MeNair. WRC (469) Washington. Pegg | Lullaby (Bliss)...String Quar- someon dab! (c2* - bargain for qu . ot ger, OM. ‘ > (447.5 "hics v ter | a OO bie: colo! 660 ‘ye lf AT riLMAN COMPANY, Erne F er. wd. eta Wicker Albiat stories WMA®Q (447.5) Chicago. heater | teti« Solo: A. G. Hayes. Lacten ) “it ime ine. eee “sand 4. single; West | 50% Central Nat'l Bank Bidg. a, Pus TTRin D, POLUA poli ten-day ” , _lorgan, La Salle Orchestra. ) tur Coeli «Grunder).......Club. | : ‘ ‘i , Si 3W ®,!1 OF 925! Olive 5240. (c5®) | (Dera ster v1 . nut, WSB (429) Atlanta. bonnie WOAW (526) Omaha. Advice to Adoration (Borowski). .Orehestra SINGLETON, 1420B—%d_ floor; fine @ gen) down. Cabany _ a Hownman, 49 3884 Delmar ¢ at eland oya WOR (405) Newark. Music while Three Kings Have Journeyed (Co Every uesday at s P. M. (Cap f. —— + mere : Bee * ee we i ieee oo Se cal i. 2 ne p+ Fy FRUSCIR? « a ee i? Canadians orchestra, one hour. you dine, resume of day's sports. pelius?) any 3 owt V’raluis WE T BELLE PL.. 4828—Two nfure “ Chestnut at. oe (oR) ; ae ae ae kee ' 5:05 PP. M. 7 -— ; Kyan. O, Hols ight (Adam) | hed rooms, 34 floor: gas. a 4 or NCES FOR SALE | ‘ie \ = KT ite te WIP (« nat Philadelphia. Dinner 6:05 P. ie ld lub . March euros? Be hu- ‘4 VEREADY Hour.” Eight o'clock every Tuesday Fe 4 ; - vis be SS6 “re ey 237 Sy “j rfie ASS. wort) 7 r«iwMestr - . ’ 4 ae $ - ~ 4 i , ‘ +e 7 . : : ”” safe cong at the door: an a : fet vee 5- onl porter: | we etl av b nds of busin i a:- BUSINESS FOR SALE WCCO (617) Minneapolis - St. | WCAE (462) Pittsburg. Unele | WBRZ (337) Springfield, Mass to the delightful programs of the “Eveready Group.’ hae : 4 Lik * i nrn ii réernies. ‘of . . “ . a a ; > ‘ } ee } — . } - ** , “ ; ; et Rte” door: Brondyray.Joteran MME 008 72 “te eee ésonaiity HOME Pi HAREN\—aAod right suitable | Paul. Children’s hour, dinner on- | Kaybee "Songs. | You will laugh at the light comedy, You will be ‘ > ig i} : ‘ 9 yep ” aa ; , Ber ’ r y n 'T’; 7 “ls y _s r ‘WwW ° , s . . ° : . su | “ a ar FOR COL: nem ioc e cr: droning socpunt Wee | ‘rand 8762 ieee a Some | WDAE (560) Tampa, Fla. News,| WRBCN (266) Chicage. Classic | thrilled with the harmonies of the instrumental | BURBAN PROP. FO "I dans appdata Oe” seaeahae | CUNFECTIONER} (D FROMM sare | ue d00 OSLON = SYPlLonians | markets, music | hour. y ; ° | = E— er in answer give phone numb ob ss piers 3 ; i ay ae rams. Your favorites of t I operas Al unty, Vinita #2 | . LAT——6500 ASH Rox A-236. Post-Dispa | 2082 Olive et : _ | pipet» singe | WDAR ($95) Philadelphia.|; WrREBH (379) Chicago. Tenor, an ‘Nick . fa ; is Olin LOND (oto , .? vou . j , 3. enr tea ent onl é r) ROOMING HOL =i -i re mis eed turn WidIY (405) New York. - s “omedy ieee Jive Se : “i - ' cal ier oUt Al 1 scenes h $450) of ia ahi wee . ure immediate pus “sie 1°44 Mary- { ay. . suBuRe: N PROP’TY \ WANTE a: es 200 DOWN ate a and explain, rion & KTORAGE | filling ihes of ~ oa: i aid { tra. ¥ deci": sma WIP (509) Philadelphia. Musi- _ Meanvfectared and guaranteed by : a Ty cyvoTT .. t 2. a ’ =—hT ~ | rs i it c “5 4 Avi ; = . 4 : rr »\ f ~ > . ~s shed “NI t> or ; : a e . ip lune ’ i saints nab, © pr aa 948 i;004- - . 7 ; : “e ° , as ' : oe i Ri Ti LDINGS—2 *” 000 and 6.000 it Te — 1” - n ‘ ‘ 4" ; ' é i- > ' * i o ; . 4 . (1%) ; Rob. dinne? Cogn ri ’ Address : 'RAMMING R. E cw).. S08. “ jet.(c a4 cS " : é ; i , EES ; i . , 2 pote ~ . 7 > so J PROP'Y ES Pr rPRicl KET : I senha ye ; a bean i ee , pre en n Park Vi , Azo. ‘ ' Uu! 4 pe and rr ranklin: rent $50. cal es PER N , / | - a ; bs > oe ba . : ee , - os t %. ; Daas .% — ' rf - | W I A W ‘ °s3 } aK . ' chestra. ‘ ora! one hour UI ti, = eae | = ) \ wa pies ors Min ~ pank eed Th th —Smalt sto ne Pow lars call lle 1 sion. | cust. |Con®ert, bediime story, one hour. is a e7xT0; urs - . i) ” 5S -_ reg " ' “wl! | . © ; at! ! . ‘ Ty : whe oy ~ af. : eee AS. (1331—New store, 6:45 P. ———_® pier. s ' ' ‘ YoU j , ; ‘ 3 . pee: prom inen Lone “tion: steam . ; law ;OMOR IL E . . . \ Py, mss ~ > Thilty > 4 ‘ ihe et | ) men . :% OR- - ~teoa vi n iz “ity ' a: : i - ’ er there ever noont me al a van a Wide Phone Clive 22 MSTAU RAN T—Deing good business, 26 rm 32 Gravois Bs KSD (546) St. Louis. Rader s 9 a: ‘ ee *> ’ a) a age - arm x 2% eat —— : . ' ‘ ’ Laxafayette v2 sie : oer | Kk PARILOR—Very reasonab! Orchestra. 2 a ’ i hen 4 a 4 ————— -~- - -~ _ ~-—~ . ' ; VDAL e r ; . x or 2300 na, fe basement, 2800 8 Te LOANS BUSINESS FOR SALE | gyaeatiqany = $00 cach terme or | Soo N eharaten ij Orchestre: 33) muiswure, feces : ‘ , ‘oY ‘ Pa a sania : — en w «CR ) ft ’ . *. 40 I “ \ ae . + shO8 — Scr da Lprtte (LAOK— Aud re@siauranot;: . ‘ 2) | SMALLER CONCERN NOW” ie . See BUY A BUSINESS ig: | RRETAURANTC With lease? cheap If oa Oiwatows’ tcallen:’ ne’ Beaten | CnabUre. oe : | ~ they last longer , COMPLETE K. RK. rate 1Es 1 , in a: as om = 4 , | ‘ cad ; the eet ao 5 F ' wa i i. : sox 4 SB ‘9 ’ ui reh et 2 wii AX (390) f lev eland. _ieve- ‘ Ove emall buildin at S6 per mo ~/wage reaguc payvi s ; ‘ ij t -—— —T- : = One iarge Bo oo a 500 per mp mo! paw title. ! f Dusines@es for une ROOMING H chy frees “aan 44,10" “etipcigge - ee nae | @o¢/ land News program. : 4 ty gg one io five years ; centrTa ; By . ; " . 4 j ’ 4 : i | an get DP 4 29. 4161 ‘7 ‘ . : _ ‘ — . 4 reer ‘ . . . N rr . 7 i Ml | ve ‘wy | Vice ample wagon and . er Inanee ‘ Ory. raw ia f _ NGE dee wr MING Ho S| Ms —. ' . wre ey HOLS . - . ‘ _ Ad he latior mn- Olive 663, REALTY on 368 | Lecust st | e~ a iusiness Exehens - i1N3m West Pine . as nees in Tan : ene KDKA (326) Mast Pittsourg. : queemmvesce iz: > Boat en B. ; . 130. . yf . ' ' j : i bie meMi Nas gert Pi iMot A4g>ii j iii ™ Ee Py 5 " “SUI poe y an dress, dinner progres til. | " = — = | or Lival a, | , rermes, S865 North Market si. Vaebingten: itl vacate Jan. L. >| STORE; GENERAL M & , ;
Page 28
28 ST. LOWS PUSTD ISPATC The vers POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED oc : ———SES=__OE—E—— ee See —— : — ‘Fietion and . | concerns. Many of these houses “marched” to ae Tin a saloon | 4 _Two Dead im Texas Fire. Eh DEE f ISt (}F have become bankrupt under their carriage of the State Rallwayrs) the ; ee Women Ss Featur . _ weg new directors. The situation has lira was worth 2 old cen‘ esimi; Sail ‘i ee ABILENE. Tex. Dec. helped too to lower the value of today. it is worth 17. a ee cy a+ | em ee ’ SF nt Pelee : : . . we mee: mesic Perey. ers get wed +o a ‘ 1a a AR Thome ma 2 eke nhbin plat ded. akan E> te. aN ae a Hur RSA ey p tn So a Use. Se en ‘ Riad 15 * 7 * “4, a. > Poh . ‘ ——_: 7 a a > eS Sel ye) R64 é é ans hn tgdn. nid CID a ed rf 4 5, DethMbelt ite ee 2 ee AES RTs Cede reg ony oF + , a b 4 - 4 J 4 Fan he - ’ 34 ae sad Mga pean 2 . e ert sa Ree *, A "7 . poe) —e ne 2 ewe, ca ——— Proven Safe for more than 2 Quarter of a ey a 'GRAPEFR IT oe tag sks ti eee ae effective remedy for COLDS, GRIP and INFLUENZA. and ihe : 4 as a Preventive. Price 30 Cents. | | iB gingaltcomnenggrece tartans Your Sick, Constipated e| an ee and of the : > ei i+ ¥ ne m sie a ay po 4 , oy 7 ay “i a # . Peete teeter d , r, bearing Moose was organized here in Jan Taxes for 1924 are now due il mm oa for taxes en ; . ness : eet Bete | | ‘ o , - .* rae : = : ’ — et eee ) = “ws “S* ehild tomorrow. It doesn’t cramp may get an imitation eruit L Co ; SNaAAN SaNniza ivr we Alas : - = fig oy AArace Your ee ae ~ rife Fre om a tus N. 10th St. .1€th live “entra! 1€41 ————_ . & *+ 962 0) , ER COA S Sees Pp the Age iti Frese. : n & ; Sizes for Men | “jan | and IN A PRE-INVENTORY we Ree eats eo ee [; B d ‘ S b WwW. d d CLEARANCE—CHOICE. | 4 iy. rate a eon mbpoya s ouoway weanesaady ve In order to establish this month as the greatest in the history OF MUSSOLINI of the Subway all small lots of merchandise left from the Constance’ Ween, Page #4. Christmas selling will be reduced and regrouped for a spe- - "With the fascist | cial Dollar Day selling. No Subway Deli 4 Pe 4 ~ i Ree re pe ge > ome ~ Ot A Ne Ce ce ne ee ere se —~ — Values JS 4A SS ee ee cee : Bee* | $25 Wy. 7) eee $1.50, $2.00, $2. Heavy - weight ibe es; Ia Silk-mixed and fiber-plated J weaves and ecroch Some are black. solid eolors and fane seeonds. terns. Samples and slight se - Pres« Given Praneneace Dre, edence is git hy the fas weer ~ - . A OM te ane On) Ate ha ae. AM (ur stock mu inventory time and in ord 3 2 we olier this exceptiona money-saving Basement a ; i 2s veel has ‘2. = hier sa \ gay] } . - y . : ; - ‘4 a Pe os ; { é . ¥ _— = econ i Overcoats of excellent weolens in ] ' ex , *w hie nultipiies t streng ih | $1 .00, $1 >. $1. a ee a | shades and mixtures. Fur. velvet and : é' y- “Zan Bi of ideas.” { $1.00 and $1.25 ; Tee > self-collars. Plain or belted. 34 t | Jigar on a ee Neckwear Hosie for ~ Suits of we ay Sa Poe / eg ‘SW, emanee iteclf therourhiy sal éaee-tl Silk Neckwear in stripes and fig. S and worsteds | r ine}. ii y im all its capacities,” | ured designs Full-fashioned silks, m 6 ) age, including man; eolors. me their first lone tr fy lif / ha Hf oe geasemting } tT : toe! irst i { -h j j Sa j 4 e 1. ri ort _ : . 7 f LSCIST , rty : pat terns. J . > 2 2% ll tc — . ‘2s = ; C - Meoneyx-Savine Hause mept. Silk-and-wool Fanevy Hosiery in fiber @ i Met knitted Neckwear in peat mixtures. These are slight s stripes; all are first quality Neckband and collar = »™s. . Wane 018s pes ES attached; whites, solid a pier con 7 $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 | ¢ colors and striped pat- $1.50, $1.75 and $2) ¥ CLOTHING COMPANY | Vij a re A After having won as regards the ff printed and woven N. W. Cor. Eighth and Washington | ne: eammmage th. And we will win, cna: ia ff -Handmade silk Neckwear with madras, mercerized Heavy silk Hosiery with & a oe er Rete fabrics. Some of these and lisle feet; black only. | . . “ and wool in aeat patterms. Ml MAIL ORDERS FILLED—-ADD SUFFICIENT POSTAGE — are slight sec fail fashioned. These area A :- . d “ ‘ ’ : aG » P - ™ : i” P . glitna? 4 = & = . ala hu ss 4 : 4 4 ‘ : : : e = + — 7 @ Ya o-- - e > y La : : ahd . ae " = » - ’ a. ~ . . - ™ - - * +. : 4 : - : . ~ _ > : — >> = — - tf 33 12. v7 sa ¢ a , A ‘ Aiwa ‘ hs : «= .. : > * | - +s % s' i e: a © s ~~ - 7 -- , ] ; . 4 . a4 + i : ‘ ‘ . 4 : : : — La - a4 = . S © . ‘ ~ * . Le . —~ + 7 , > ; : : — . > ~ _— . Pan > - ws & w baal c —— ing * - e+ et - _ ; : a 3 -~ 2c - + : : | Vs ~~. . , s a , ©XAS (aces and © " - 35¢ and 50c _ ' - > = * ; ™ * ten ™ - _ 1 . ; > ° yy? ems | an 73 an f 7 ,* arr ,° . md - 2 ad Si ~ + ” . . s “ io 2 >» a ’ . i] —_ > t , 7 ; . « >> —— ~ ; Ss. Fascisn Aii . Wa L fi 7 — % > 3 owg ? 7 “ + ' and Sée what Hie Ss Que Mufflers Fabric Gloves ebbing Collars ‘au @r? a WASHINGTON AVENUE AND SEVENTH STREET CIGAR SPECIALS FOR NEW YEAR’S _WOLFF-WILSON’S HANDMADE 10 se sd Manin .. Lmport Manila Cigars |W, -W. BOSTON BLUNTS i. cae Te pg nage erent os eiff wer etal ren er pein by ~iaed veliabie mane- — aa venti J . ste a yg aa | $ “3 for 10c Box of $3.23. cited y f 15 Can ef 50 pj an h n Rome and t} * general | EL VERSO Broadle 33:23 ieee a HANCELLOR SUBLIME chin Ths sabes ae aiiow f _ Well-tailored, good-fitting Overcoats, the ma- | Union Surts ? eadee Wee : Pe | jority of which are made of plaid-back woolens. Large Size 2 for 25c Size m Which Wil inte eee’ Go. Half-belt, full-belt and box-back models. Grays, $1 00 Special 10c Each » $4.95 Sow af 2 $2 49 é : —y ~ . to cope ) de tans, browns and mixtures. Every Coat in this ON A AA EP Ri NN ee LN enone lot is an extra value at this price. Sizes 33 to 46. Flat knit Union Suits, half sleeves, ankle ke Se — 10c Straight CIGARS Cut te 3 for 25c 2-for-25¢ CIGARS Cut to 10c Straight ‘omrades. viva Fasci Preferoucia. hanecetlor ANdimiratieon. Au ort s< A illed. ‘han e] iy Preducto. iarcia terandr la Paulina. Deteh acters eller Provednes La Palina, Mercantile. Peet ; rrnr wter ion Yur. rere egg gg Ryne Tang Dor ee Eaommggneta 2 ae aes, hniration tHenr the Fourth PptUTCH P) "% Pearth, Maurici. La Grate rester, Mapa Cuba ~- Riki. Maras - “p DON JULIAN, HARVESTER BOX OF 50, $3.95 ~* BOX OF 50, $4.95 15¢ Straight CIGARS Cut to 12c 3-for-50c CIGARS Cut to 14c Aémiration. Pi Products. ta Pal Herr, the Poart! ’ i Sette MASTERS ¢ enh * ong * ae ia . ace Ei. a Ts : LIPMIRATION ri Dees, This bess svys’em. 33 t a R f d f f ; JULIAN, MURIEL. WENKY TRE Pot = . : slept - are efunded to Out-of- DON J4TTIAN rassSism 0 has been X OF 50, $5.95 BOX OF 50, $6. os knowledged by the Government. It | Town Customers in Accord id as the Fascist movement it- § Wi ‘lers’ Chae. Denby. Brinkman- Meisel Haodmade 5 Xrernie seit, but has grown and strength- ith Retail Plan Le Besta. Tungsten, (ines, San Felice ri :. , ae Cag mage Agent, Miles & Mer. Hauptmann Hand Tuxedo Tobacco | ance ened alarmingly during the past rade ginger | Ri h CANDY SPECIAL—Broken Milk Chocolate, = ee ee Boyd-Richardson ud aa. a2 —Brok Mi Ik country Do good is the large num. Ok en Milk Chocolate, nase wea ixt ieTs, WorkKingmen without Red Pet, FI Dalle her of Fascisti who hare been forc- o—=0——=10 0 010 Se nee Ser fimancial and business
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ts tr BSAA | - = \ . Bs. wy a . IBER 36. 1924. . & ae : . S\ o= or *¢ e “WaRieee Cone Piet \ | : . a UIS P OS I-DI = PAI CH j Popular Comics ARMLESS Laxaggl = \ FS Bie AU Children Love yo ¥ Y ys ee News Photographs Pleas Se) eC ESDAY, DECEMBER 20. 1924. wy ; . - wv & Se iB LL AS «. GDIVIVVITTTTTSSTISTSSTLYY 4) LLL LLL ELE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1924. f VAC N \ * s Y SAS 3 SS ~ SS ~\ \ \ . WY \ MO \ WN ws P SS WN \ . ee. : sa WS 4 WY P AGE 29 ULVULTOTITMIL DY) ZZ SSE, ldiyy YO sve: iD. Ypyge bi Ly Yj ttta (rue woODROW wi LSON AWARD MEDAL SUES U. S. PSSVSAAAASRABMASASADSAVASSASSSARSSSSASSASAS SS SESSA HAN EDS DANS: =... 7" »AAAALE’TS EES ~Ssasses essa S mstipated Child nia Fig Syrup” eee ee oe ee 4 oo Oe oS oS > ee ee > > > > S| >» > or overact. Contains no narcotics soothing drugs. Ask your druggist for genni California Fig Syrup’’ whieh : directions for babies and chi] dren al] ages print d on bottle. Moths You must sav - +4 Oalifornia’® or ¥ may get an mS . ** —_ SSN IAA A AA AA RA = > i ee Was — ers oe . WS imitation fig syrup, > Ss MNVWNH RR SSS es Te 5s ¥ . oy pe Pec 5 GSA ot in su : ye ke oe a, bees tee N : o ee ee | . — —————— ldenapryyyppppptte fl? Me i No Subway Deliveries —— ees Z M. M. Belding, whose yacht ; was the target of prohibition | officers near Miami, Fla. He is also a plaintiff against the Government for publishing his income tax returns é me . Nid > - ‘ , am 4 . ’ ys > a - “ a 7 > - * ’ a .* “ “a, , : . i ’ “ . oe i aes ae . . : os ‘ y a * fl * oa” « +. : oe » neg { » : - . > ee a x lee ~ ¥ * a » “ae . . , . San Sage o*o*s Bi Le on ae § . 044 as ay ri. ‘ fe * es i a ee olde . - *. a i, . . . ——- * » —? a * ee s ‘ -: So ar Sane Ss : ete : sug y P S. “iy Sete “of SONI, erases eee pn hed 4 ood — “ ’ .* OOO “A d ord : ‘ * . dee ; . * 9 Se rt oX's Z : . ‘ atdiatee” ; orn, ene eae s a On ‘ a a” ‘ “a . oe ve * . 7 4 9 > ‘ as nee P , ol Se . 7 PS ‘ae ° P , ‘ “use ‘ ) : *, te ee es te, : - 4% ‘ ~ PA 7 “s . . a Px . a ae 2 ee % Pe ™- Ye aS Ne eee . Pie - . . - + -* “ — 7 * . —_ « , _o 7 * - a, . ws owe —-* ae ON ys * . 4. tH. - 4 eee SP Pe CY ee pny a hs ’ , 5 » a ie : “~ * > . . a ° 5 ». . nee Mtees ne OIE ay . eset a > , se 5 od , } ‘ ; : : saan PN Soy Oil oot “4 . . ? * . ha ag w * ee 5 ~ ¢ a is” . ~s . . SON eS , ee ee ’ . . oe . ; '* . %. . . o me os = ma ; 4 . ed ~~ . 4 ” Pa ‘ ” . . ’ "a : . —s > ; > J > J 2 . € > 4 * ee a . P . t. : Rwhe’s . . > : a : . . ‘ AM - en ; - . . . ¥ . sateMae ~ : og ee a oes a > Bn “ » ‘ , , a 5 ; . 4 Pipa. , PRS NIL ALR LOS sett 0 satis . PO Ee ites tion: « “ > i ee ee |. =..." NWANIOWANS WA wh oie caanannanacannaaananncas ckaacts Dona anas WS SS S AS WH SN 7 I SS Ss * ine = rrr sss 3 ee 5 ggemmeparerngemnesgccoe i. Ye . tony Vincent Richards, youthful Olympic tenmis champior VETERAN HIKER SS wa % WX Wty Ws = Wd hy “uy. “ff ii” My, GY “yf 7 ee Yi: CEANGE IN SURRATT HOUSE Sd ; seme ; wth FEL ES 4444 COTE CA CAIALE IATA CE LAL, L A ? “ Soak ae x . . “S . * . ‘4 * ‘ —* Z » "Pe A Ss zi = Dy on : “ > or a — * ~ WHY ‘S ~~ .) a ~ ‘Y SN ASK CAAA Ss fh ae «i ciate net cintn ce’ cies. ernie SRE SANA CR AGREE mixed and fiber-plated Hose: f, Solid colors and faney pat- . Samples and slight seconds. ee and $1.25 siery re . 2 atia® . ot ale »'xt ‘ . “ie e OP ae Fe” ee oe ee d x oe, Ne > ay a Het. ae ofa Se PN Ook ee ee ee Sa ee Cee a"sie'a 5 . ve. a . . +s ee es 4s stints’ RRR / ashioned silks, in blaek and | s. | ¥Y Hosierv in fiber and silk ures. These are slight see- * i .* —— _ * -~ks t% . nS = ps BS Se bose ss om & 4 oe aaa ponmunmamuasssssameteaneeseemmnnaneeieeamenamaaat Henry Stewart, 74 years, of California, who has com pleted a hike over the country of 100,000 miles. RQ Qa 0, $1.75 and $2 , / ery ; l Yo, International Newsareet Photo rug VOUOLLLLLM hdda k shown here at work on Surrat House, in Washington, hich is Cong converted into a restaurant. It was in this build- Maria Wefers, German Sim star. as she arrived on the ing that John Wilkes Booth and his associates plotted a | S. S. Thuringia to marry Robert L. Leonard, commercial} President Lincoln. The building was for many years used as } artist of New York. rooming house, and was run by Mrs. Surrat, who was cnianed Z Lincoln. She was later executed. of aiding in the plot against be was. Sater cnpeiene Con 1 | \ gt) nee aS ad ps \oet S Se ee oe : a = TRAIN Ss STRANGE A N MAL 3) G ps in good col- GY) : 4 Ls O oi ELLE COE PALE ERO SA ROG EEE IE SINE I je patterns. ‘ os y silk Hosiery with silk tops lisle feet; black only. Silk wool in neat patterns. All are fashioned. These are slight nds. —Inverpationat Rewaereet Phow CROW KX. S\N » Hosiery $1.00 Black and colors. Some are ,SSeSansns SS SSAA SSSASVASVSSASSAASS K . ¢ 7 ve ee Ss - Sow.” Pe ala? s 9h alin . - 7 fs ve A . s owe, we a RENE 4 fee ~ i MAH AVSAAAPMAAAARN IY Se a “ee on one : “Re ' ote’ A * bn Nata Se saraaas “Dra rae ¥ - . A A est iat ‘ ee - \ ‘ - . WW . . . WN _ = an “ ~~ * — Wa ~ ad . — - » 1“ ‘ - > le a a St. SAS ap Wh ae , - « “ . . 4 ~ “ . . . EE EEE | ae ns ae oe ms xn. Oe > . - - slain Ne : Sa . man Ry : . : _ eae . . : en Lay . SNe. SO ee nS DPSS oT Oe ; Ba) * wa ~ . — Bee ~ : * . ‘ . 7 : >} > ee) SSVSRESVVVSESS SALES ERSE ‘ (enue GUSTS ST As Wiltily At Ampthill, in Bedford- : . shire, England, there -is a BY es. e t , =, farm where animals are No Mail _ teases Spmumiisiats bred and trained to be use- ‘ ful in many ways. Indian bulls are broken to the howe prvews rev TOL IIIIDT IFT RF FI si cee & oe eee & SET OE EES SS EO Oe Oe OO Oe .* . > Lieut. R. Bonnet of the French Air is the Prince of Z Service. who recently broke the Wales a3 Guards- § world’s speed record when he piloted when he made a Z his plane over a 3-mile course. near poo visit to the @ Marseille. France, at the dizzy speed i ks. % of 448 kilometers an hour. ea | Ss ae ~ N BOOS MARA EME LALA AAA AA AAA rr FAFA SAS “*. TS LO eee, QO OPPO AE ASS O9O8 BONO NW » NARAARAARAAAAASARAN ) RINE SS : arcane eee eae ee es ee oo % XS > >) Orders in 3 The retiring Sich i aliemeaios Jules 7 the Subway | erand and Mrs. Jusserand dedicate a bir : | €euntain to the birds of Washington —_— W ice world Theto 7 7 * 7 — 7 5, 7 4 [a 5 ~~ : a . s hs > 4 %, Uitte VILLI TELL bp 77 —Internations!l Neweree!l Phato s > ms or ‘rrr,
Page 30
ST. LOUIS POST. DISP4 i Puzzle} ~ How Women WP owder and Pat At odaus aang Lose Husbands | w : = The puzzle printed below wins the prize of $10 offered daily by | By Sophie Irene Loeb the Post-Dispaatch for the most original cross-word enigma submitted = to this paper. It was contributed by George W. Bogle, 1911 Sullivan WOMAN told me avenue, St. Louis. The solution of this puzzle will be printed >9f how she |! tomorrow. band. and it is the way many JY WALLACE IRWIN == Each number in the puzzie indicates the position of the first letter | ‘ ‘ite loses. He had made his COPYRIGHT 1924 3 money very === of a word. "z s ) : ee Each word reads from left to right (horizortal) or downward ~~ fast, and she TWENTY-FIFTH INSTALLMENT. here h to care abou’ ' (vertical), according to position. Lettered in cortectly, words that a eee aha HE doorknob of the Oval Chamb ttled. § her sister, | ~ -:* on. an & pee) ee oo joned kind of = = - She saw her sister, | the door of Glic! Each number in the white squares also refers to a definition in a as ioned kind of dressed as for an occasion, descending the stair and taking her | a natty srson in ue sete the accompanying table. ro women who time about it. Margaret ran up the steps, past Flora Lee without ; stepped fo a Each definition suggests a word possessing the exact number of _ Se ee a word. and closed herself into her bedroom. Here she fought against | TSS RSMO med : ettetn te fit the white Seuss aiitaen te &. 2 ES sare Ba the impu'se that was always with her, a desire to cry her eyes out an: nore | “te ‘ve certainly ? & rp er P| te ~ fa. —- Be? spend a dol- acne womnd wyat Leckie? ter = a lose nerve and give up utterly mee lar seemed a But when she was ready for bed and the lights were out . — ‘a and her balcony windows -open to the westward-faring moon. she ac « saa sahie rose rows of tables, thing which she had not done for many years. She kneit beside ‘+! led high with diversified apparel. , a eae Ae , a pee -onderin’ if bed and prayed. At first it was the Lord’s Prayer, because ' yur’ I just dropped in paper cec ‘ + —. ~oniad meé ut in some i supplication, learned by rote, served as a password i & post Paget s rom a8 ee ed with a! Out sR 5 v Eeaestenaiien % Gosed to her. Then came her tears as she droope¢ CH APTER : 42. “stretched across the coverlid and asked brokenly, , eae - con- “Father in heaven, how can I? He loves me...f / , ‘cimindtinn thes weighed so little on and I’ve given him my promise, But how can I, Father, wh co! Sicra Lee’s time and conscience , iis sent j fferin love him? I've tried so hard... . But I don’t. . ont. . - | San Pila: nt his peace otterin¢ —— in the rm of orchids and one of CHAPTER 41. | thing of vores. ee st he tel glean: sates to remind Since Jo had been on duty the | ee ee “@) | her that he was to lunch with her might before it was Admah who W%th it. a> tail = Caries wae lavieh opened the Candy Holtz establish- “How could you think such | with suc} ners on were othe ment next morning. He wasearlier thing?’ Her voice mellowed 4n | ers whe nd tommcsam Flora Lee’s brok- than usual, having slept feverishly. like the drunkards la waking and tossing between dreams 4 night's debauch | tein biter 19 when she bésen of an enchanted lady who came “Well, pen totin’ it round | dressing to receive her lord-pros- from the moon and lay against his in my pocket—” He failed to men- | pective, her mind retained a more had help to take care of them. shoulder, sighing in her sleep. Im | tion the article because he wa or less definite program for the st Whenever he finally did persuade the practical light of morning her | sure of its name. jay. She had asked that candy . , ner to go out to a restaurant for vanity case worried him. Perhaps he ies ~~ ashe cried. man in at four: that much was ud xnBae — ana n occasional meal she made iife he should have returned it thea ee wid “Elo + of you.” le enough. What she was to do 36 || miserable for him by trying to save night before. Time and again | af = Sm ith him was another matter, that | money during the whole party— turned the foolish, expensive trifl ot weir . ic io 3? > Lue cheapest in his hand, wondering what to a ‘ . ing ff inspiration. Already she _ thir nm ti n and when they OU ae oe et ee ina, yey = . &- o> ey CAEN. st sm $ a «i so crime to hr. } ee ee & They nad all ee m-e—5 come froma | | fens Rte, small town | a" into the big ed ‘ity and, of | course, it had = > its attrac- tions. The man made manv busi- al ness friends 7 , “ , . ‘ . \ ‘ | > } r wives and fanuii- lies—people who had always lived . wiih ther- it was athe pe dit- could get his wis the kitchen steve anil i the twe children. althéugh they about it. See - a! eginnin relent her mis- iy had hildren ong she woud Had he cared less he would have | S*0r©— 7 chievous plan—Carilos’ orchid a ak RA PRIN EE NRE tee th ht thi ef running his; “Ob.” Just an instant to con- pang Se ae we ane. eee See ¥ too much attention to them, so oug notning ere alin." me tavitelion ‘which his pretty note had cooled her de- that her husband began to go “out Ford up to the Peake house, ring- Bo a are | eg eeneaing ge Aaa et See mentation thors ing at the big front door and hand- | stoppe . ting of fi part. cot weet earve on a tone rv igann Fee rds 1 n t? ige the thing im to a serv ant with | = & — sh ge i unny who must be taught not to —_. HORIZONTAL eae PageM SEES: his compliments. a my | ee A * me winiiiadie % at se : lo it 23 a the candy man hat which rings 49 Chamber of om- S$ Ordea! by her econemic last night's magic aroused his s¢ here 4 afte neon Pp eould be made use of in some way Precious stone merce (abbr) Honorabie make a long 3% consciousness. What if the Peake _ you come in to tea.’ : dering mind wavered: Walk > To estimate $1. Honorabie st oe tee ihe ce ae — | “——I should be right glad to,” | first she was sorry she had asked Home of bees 2. A direction (abbr) nad come to the door? Nothing age | he responded so faintly that he candy man IL. then she was Projecting . 53. A yellow fluid '. Particle aii i , mm looking ahead ia a ceamker of | ener It she heard. ry she hadn't made a job of it Dry , . Exclamation 99. Ages the hope that the children would 7 | cuit taste; he i gage : a Mink awthe aire of | an ke in to apogee qt 3.1416 and eo fort? Blac a9 att Rae HE denying herseif OWDER—A necessary ingredient in the bombarding 2? And the last thought—the ty eeches whic Q - sS Ie Ga - 4 orn .. Daca hay nething. ¢ herseif , eng 1k | Then we'll see you at four Z An attested truth (abbr) 93. War he good times and pleasures that when one is defending ones heart. : lay the precious square of silk in 3 t racclens dea care e good tin i pleas ‘ | : : — the hand which had once ciosed on | Holtz:" fischievous cn . Wagers $5. Prefix meani: her husband seemed to seek a long Patches—What he has to apply when the tube Os | Does she ever thigk of the e Gir. § nam : in rith his suc s j : . : oui his gift of peppermints. Then the | hie kni ; + a an tal aca essci . = Poet . ae a oe = Poe — ae nese mo" his faithful flivwer. Oh, yes—also meaning what she giy the beauty patches of which le } never Sure. itt } : / ate sake ts F get ti — . uri an . ,ore 5. Mother in the end, sne ined uns | ” | idea- would fill him with bashful- | | . ae 3 | with, though he mig! ticiple a “a ain and lost her husband bance the sparkle and charm of a Deauty that is already patches she will apply then will mess. He couldn't do it gracefully, _ himself called ag id found | .. j Aig: past participle . Seemingly sou 9. Escape and lost her husband. ' ’ t a . an he felt. He knew so little about | Jo_at his elbow, | * a Boy's name(abbr) . Pinched wit! Prepositio They are separated now. He nas And a combination of the two makes—the clinging Sm ml reinforcements to suppe women—nice women. After his {| he could never use Work with hands hunger Low Watiniabbr) settled a certain amount on Jer | And she counts the two hours spent in preparati a* wght her. mother, yrs Stek had been my tata Ad got chawin’ p> di rag stim . me insects (pi) 54. a condemn A color ar a parting you go your way. the cause of Love—for does she not know that she a” nicest, and she, events had prove the dames. Athletic Associa- . Mimic 104. Part of to be go mine. ) wasn't over nice. Only varve! , aga : . ily guely did Admah : d thre red, definit tt Gilad due aenmen boast | enn Seerenches. Fee at volubly. Flora Lee let Candy about for laying his dirty mop on me Re moved about in sam, | Holtz gc glimmering into the realm a ed. sheen alas Fg «tym | serving shadowy customers, weigh- | °f ? tic impossibilities. — in ut phanton ucks of candy telephone and calied the Peake | S out phantom chucks of candy, |; answering questions which, : oa Estate of ~ oe the 80 be ht bh bt Pe a on ee ee ee sae FI 8 nn ah % . . re - men > ‘ us emergence cnn NS, ~ tpn ARAPOE Legnp er >" a . aaa ee @s o ‘ nn La ©. «4 ee '3 ve be GJ - Senne ite ea Ril NR OE ID Ey & tion (abbr) Hebrew measure 196. An Ensgiish And there are many foolish Wither ‘7. To study school wives like this. If a woman knows rT : Publish 9. English title 07. Negative et her DAES OS at to erve ODD d INTERES - ;, = , + sures. and wants she makes ow D an (ouUvu po & : > ; : 7 | 4 oor 8 @ 6° _ Repair . Rumford Univer- G An Eastern uni- To merit sity (bdr) -ersity the mistake of her life in not b2- Sweetened eget mare partner in play as well as | * Tomorrow .’. newspapers, which have Small vesse! — yo . : ; on ent” col- Muddle While one may admire the wor'- r “street accid ‘ i@ - : q w caxtendeid = | an who has the sense to save and | BREAKFAST. ‘ for years, have Se Slossed automo- ei + | % ao railway accidents, which are we put away for the “rainy day.” yet > inea e. A ———e as tin: Oe hy 7 on auesds Sliced pineapp! . — iy occurrence on the various PD tner is ch a@& tajn s 7 uU- ° 2° a ee Ready-to-eat cereal. The careful 3 ) systems throughout re May ‘ts & . > el ; it | game until she got just what she + + ; oe = erish to the number of the3-_ of wanted. Money and position an.l nag i eas 37. Friend (Ftench) tie went — rons | Parker House roils. evidences that his attacked a German swimmer eire ; pases . Summon ferth am spendthrift tr.e of woman w ™ * ‘ , = a chance to get awayv : ' 38. A be ‘S. ct ' . Milk. expected. : - to cross the, “the “They're two, suh, I- reckon, for breakfast and only accepted tea | as a family cote ae sino Peakes, Th 38 n Araé vot e 4 knows nothing about her husband's Coffee. Cocoa. Milk xp BE — was attempting Fea: pte : 9 re i:O8in Line i : ‘ } .« ‘ . ‘ . . : ° - ' > = | said the voice. It became !mmedi- | as a sort of medicine when he had | nifieenee Thon on s _— mag _ A parent 49. Collection en snag affairs and blindly makes bills for | LUNCHEOS. : Sea. go a nar Maca > ‘ I ni vad - rm 7 ' > a . aa . ‘ . oe - ately suspicious with the question, | a headache. But rich folks liked | feathers 1 Ec Stage orrowin Nickname for wild animals of the ear him all the time. She is the oth+«r | pineapple - grapefruit - cheese . — ime Bever no a pat mil “Who is this talkin’ om it. He had read about ‘f iat she ms ee is Paes iirc] an deck tneir Yale a Underground an- A meadow extreme she spends money before A tab.e Hot rolls. washed. with al pus. explanation, he went on, “I wanted | branch library. Over the counter | cigen adv erat pape a Louisville and . Conjunction . Shifted cause it is so easy to “charge it.” Iee cream. vellew and nl . . . — MLules. of bill an 4 fore. + ay Nazhville (abbr) A ship + sty in Nevada She rare, ¥ zZnOWwSs where the money Ch late sponge cake. oe last night my car. recollection of how folks arrayed ; sg) ii : athe -sinon at = 9 Tuft (Scotch) $. Scorn . Single is coming from—and cares less oco ert . @ecided the voice, and | themselves for the highly literary | ist: in oll sae “ Cancel . Prefix denoung - AD easy gat When her husband reproaches ner Coffee. ag warmer, “that would be Miss | rite. Dress suits? Probably not; AERP Begeny cine ee a = Jumbled trpe back . Austrehban bird for it. she usually resorts to & DINNER. | Removes I : - 4a 24 | 7 Li free = . a 3 P : . nh We’ bh at the Hamilton Hotel where he /| their most expensi sok “aaa oct Conceal Rich red color . Boy’s name tyranny of tears, and then rather Beefsteak hash. Pour a little cleared 1ust expensive re bilit = r : eB, sas fina na : eg throat | had, up to then, received his socia! She was tired of ~ a4 - casenin Craen Kind of tree (abbr) than continue the ordeal, he says Baked, stuffed green peppers frying pan in ——“conld I iaiate ¢ her?” - training, he noticed thet only wait- | mosphere of impending doom: none light Anesthetic . Pertaining to nothing and tries to meet the e7- , oat have been cooked & “Miss Flo Lee? ~ See Mn | ers wore dress suits in the day- | grandfather shut away like a harm _ Contaminate To lose blood punishment pense. Fruit-gelatin p ng. ‘a boil. It will takey gape Regge eo so W, stah time. A stovepipe hat, maybe, and less lunatic: her father arin : aftectionate First name of $3 Solitary This kind of a woman always has Cake. + 4 outa a baid yet. a long-tailed coat like a nigger | more hatefy! - a | hortz tal Beverage (p!) a reckoning some day. It usually Milk Canned F h . every} r gay: Oo] : : ! : 7 bs , i ~ 2 turns out Lat s& nt »- ‘ - ae Come what would, Admah was He aett! ed thi nint tn +h n 2+} ne Roland SWaggering in 18. Mexican coin . Used in billiards . “p kr ~ + : his fob CHOCOLATE SPONGE CAKE. Where pe = determined that his conference + en S point in the most Wit preposterous schemes for the | Pertaining to 59. Prefix denoting A bird goes ban krupt or he loses his x cannot tables should Sel veauegtin he practical way possible. When Jo's restoraf! on Of their ¢ ; ays ae : Per? e ¢: and then she is reduced to penurr. 4 eggs. s¢ : over the lost property should be | 5 estoration of their fortunes. © © © | golf over eriod of time oe Bigg gs agent : ; der and the wa ack was turned Adm walked Oland marr? ms ; Then it is in r to | | with the young lady herself. Like | cur of the store without sae tem mage cote 4 Married and living on a | . Limited (abbr) 60. Wrong Epoch it gel Manage sor Pogg Se 1 c sugar . run throegh - a © ~~ e ;& 4va4 “ui Oe Le; c 4 recaricus allowance > > 4 &t«- ” —. _ r-¥ - ren- Part of to be ; aa - o aac S &e ~ ~ . late, meite many another knight, he was | a pbr- "radar ay and ——— the es- | om the airs of ene —- = gentle ag : | doesn’t have the ready cash to 1% equ. eet taste of the tim anxious to claim a share of credit | tablishment of Samuel Glick & ees a family head toa mark tices (abbr) Part of North | cadet iitees. Ga eae i : . . for his deed. ah maa AP yt wore whom Peg and Flora Lee must de- K f pick! Part of a stove America (abbr) which she is accumome " : ’ , Sons, who, by their own advertised |‘fer. Poor P * 2a. Hing of picaie reeuit she makes her husband's Teo Clear t Z “She mos’ ginerally gits up "bout | admission. were the leading cloth ote la eg: Of all the lifs °9. Masculine (pl. Fall . Suffix meaning wh eel 5 rt as | When pouring @ 2 . oe : bad ; s' cid = az s we ++ —— . ‘fs 7 5 . » : leven o'clock, suh,” explained the § iers of the State. Monty Fernbac iomih hs 3 , possessive) Preposition to render — So | voice. | who played bowls at Palfer's ~ “a a ot a °% ne Tae See 32. A color Chest (pi) 114. Thoroughfare 4 han she ww | anil amount of water” “ * ps . owis at — Ss wae s @2DiOnSship of fh ‘ baer oo Ot a great deal worse than sne : mae = call her then,” persisted Ad- | sleumen ot Glick’s. Moaty was the ine — : ot 34. Grief (obs) . Constructed (abbr) ages ; are will find all ie a — hung up the receiver, | nandsomest Gresser in the Live | room which ageing ee may well reflect on s ut left-over bits of beefsteak bones will be im wondering vaguely at the customs | Wires Club. and before he rolled ae 9 tga inh ered from » ; if FeLiCc vans S53! es! _ 3 | Put ieit- : cation poe ‘ and habits of the aristocracy. | the b h silage ace”: ei al Pat : From Old Bed Lmen. | pending and saving. mere iS ®i- | s»rough your food chopper. Pare SS = Promptly at eleven—h Sers all-he always removed om: (To Be Continued.) . SOLUTION OF rays happy medium | Ds | pings on top. . ss acid eae . en _ had laid | rings from his soft right hand ! oe One woman never uses Wornout | there is no easier way to get farther and slice enough raw potatoes so i c on t © counter : ~aare ss ne : aie ; . PA ane 3 sa = & * - i’. _- J . »** , i . in order to keep close track of the | a hag eager mis fevered ‘Did You Know— sheets and pillow cases for ciean- away from a husband than to let | that there will be equal propor- A tect time—he went again to the tele- | ccadlom gery tet te ot ch if you break embroidery | ‘2S clotas. She dyes them in at- other people have the good time tions of the chopped meat and the If you va , a ee ao “tame avenue traric sotton instead o oe ler + | with him while his wife remain “ . phome and asked for the Peake | | mi ae on Instead of cutting it you can | tractive colors and makes beautiful RAN IOR ERIE . a wes ma ae potatoes. Chop one large raw have tacked | his saving bank. It is the wise wi'e range you can i a ‘ that a policeman stopped him with number. Because he was in tota! ee mm Wien tal her husband's best “good | onion. Mix the meat, potato and oy Sunt weenie Component -1. Across oe wo WH residence. A haughty African voice wale ; a answered his seqneet for Miss | 25 De understood them, might have rimight she would be off for Eu- ae 72. Part of the body. Peake been spirit-tappings. rU ith coronet on her lug- Manor court (4. Earth . asked him to tea. th Se an ight to do what she (Eng.) . Large city in lL “Which Miss Peake, suh?” P . * * . : Peakes’ Tea with = -Oun s€ Pd, iti unny's consent. of #6. Form of Greek S. (abbr) Oh.” Up to-then Admah had architecture -> Wiser given them the simplest possibile >» & oF a a oe ow © o§ Course Diana, sipping out of a golden cup, cai c ik - had learned to . . | ing it. The rainy day may find her : classification; the Big One and the | [@thing him in the liquid beauty ; She h rt 3 ; VERTICAL with too many umbrellas stored ap | Fried cornmeal musa. welcomes the @ little One. Se he thought for an | ©f her eyes. Tea. st lad waited and piayed the i. Prefix denoting 35. To allot certain ilk —and small chance to use them. | Crisp bacon. successfully com instant, then asked, “How many He didn’t care for tea, not par- are there? ticulariy. He alwars took coffee oo @ «1 >» a - & fre © Se . . . 7 Kir dom of Sweden. which os new. Z Be fownded about the year T00 A. few im. ss a % the coldest in Europe it 2 F rong & primitive land—haif the) wy is forest and the national. er ~ © > > 4 ? 4 ££ 4 Cee " ue ~ one » ow & —- 2 ys) a ee ae + bet be he be ~ Oo Oo Oo @& nr wo ww The spendthrift type is. of cours, uture use, add "eg “Tea wf S 7) wter . . —s* cd bitdesGeaud Se 5 eae Seek teat = polite but firm. “Cahful thar. | = poo ‘more quickly. braided rugs for the bedrooms. On= ! a ‘ignora of wha transpired | Mister Hoitz'” Ordinarily the def- | = , : : , ularly ef- : 7 Pellow.” =) s behind the Peakes’ ground-giass | erence would have mi “ : ame if new ilk stockings are | oe agen a scm in s 3749 © 3 lo és a onion together with one teaspooD- | nicsoive a bar of door the previous night, how the | pride. But his thourhts were too | so, Uefore wearing them they | rose hangings. 20900 09 ua aK ful of oak end 8 pinch of Sit oe om ose goatee geen Ramanan busy to receive outward impres- | gee Aa Ke Stina | Mil iSiv INDIE i BISTTIAIN'D || INIGIS, eo a a pepper and put these ingredients arabic in one » . . agere | sien i tet Bin” Sin Tees The | === a0 ry U T 2 cno : P 2 into a frying pan with cold water to coat the paper under his nose with a boast that Little One—what was her regular | add four tablespoonfuls cover well. There should be enough - she associated with hooligans and | mame? Filo Lee. The nigger at the “we teaspoonfuls of | cold water to allow for peepee 3 could show him a few of her apene had said it. Fie Lee. He PRIZES FOR CROSS-WORD PUZZLES und | ginger, six beaten eggn one | hours dew cocks pp cag Shen friends that would make his hair | put the on his rosary and R, is _ of milk. and a saltspoonful | need of replenishing the water curl, Admah was rot prepared for | said | ft over and over. Funny how The Post-Dispatch will off of | ‘45 id a) Bod aye Se ee ee or camber pertinence Pt me the surprise that greeted him that | taken a notion : ach | $10 er a daily prize of ten dollars | ESA ITs DUD wou he pre ei pudding bag and § richness of the hash). The potatoes morning. | —— ( ) for the must original cross-word puzzle submitted by t 230 lunge it in boiling water and | will thicken the gravy without the) This time he had-no difficulty | way to de friend! &@ reader of this paper. PPR AL SANT DO | il for on ur. Serve the pud- | use of any thickening agent. Just in speaking to Miss Flora Lee. ' if he really had : Wa J 48h ding on h ish and for asauce | before serving. add more salt if “Oh, hello, Candy Holtz’” she | "'™m that appealed ' M Th RES it LY ML OND S| , st with necessary and one tabiespoonful of aga in a tome of sweet familiar- | og ~ seen tm took u wi h his 3 . - powdered | sugar. A fruit sauce may | butter. Stig well, to melt the but- ty. na. ner fas the case of your ; efe z “Good mawnin’ ma'am.” began | Carter and Mabel Stek,. for in- , _ -It is more honorable to the head. be used if preferred. ter, and turn out onto a platter. Admah. and rummaged his poor | “#®™** Flo Lee. She was en | as well as to the heart, to be misied mind for a graceful way to con- | gaged to that foreigner with the by our eagerness in the pursuit of tinue the conversation. _ long name. He raked his memory. | , truth, than to be safe from biun- “f hepe you @idn’t catch cola, | “7S to recall the newspaper ac- Ab dering by the contempt of it. lending me your coat and every- a — T 7 thing I was real worried about you.” This in her most wooing ayn a . had File Lee tr ‘in Gosh, no.” he mumbied, and rides with her ead was at once ashamed of the inele- | poitz’s shoulder’ zance. “I'm right tough, ma’amr— | sidewalk toward Gli: i mean to say—" Stalled like his 3 dressy show wind Furd en a bad read, he floundered ej sr" see ks and stopped “J never saw anvthing se sweet in my tite.” she weured him wherefore he towk heart to go " e “may. Mims Peake. I got some- * Peak:
Page 31
= ys ets gee e —_ * , =| Children’s MBER 30, 1924. DRAWN BY | Lis club at Mrs. Otter. It. just | —__—_— —— POPINI | 22 Children’s Bedtime Story + nitee eaatneh: Lite 360m tap || ge gaa i none Pann ahd family disappeared in the open wa- _- —- ~~ eee ene =e ——— By THORNTON W. BURGESS mee DUCK SALaIIS ¢ # BP te eS AY et hd . - Je. i oes he ee 4 es Duck saimis is a good way of us- Neatly all shop and office girls ‘in Switzerland are required to be ae | pyright. 19724 ' ing up the leftovers of a duck din- a = + nen Came ro y 3 one , : amiliar wi $ es. A Race for Lite the two young Otters, ner. familiar with several languag and Mrs. Otter was last. That Foods That Go Together. Put a piece of butter the «ize of " . . cabbage, banana and celery salad § gdding salt, pepper, a little nutmeg the science of aviation, their way to that other brook. d —__ , : —S 16 Was Surprising now fast they and prune pudding. | and the bouquet of seasoning. ane a ei = private life BM te where Little Joe oa oat 2 —. ' | ees : ae over that ice. But the | | * . . Chop the duck inte emall Geuares on ss 2 tage rane thor + ii) 4 Bea tae would find better fishing. They | / be | | trapper couldn’t run fast on the Beef stew with dumplings, LYOR- | saa.0d6 te the aneee. Lat esek Gor oles president. and genera] mae- Hy ane uit I uad left a deep trail through the | | % ice. It was too slippery. He did et potatoes, ee mae a one and one-half or two hours. Re- ager of the Brooklyn Borough Gas / LBP ity baat snow. It happened that this irail! | $ : Lis best, but he fell farther ani meen an ght: cyst cance ae st move the bouquet and serve oniCo. She began her career with the —s vas found by an old trapper who 5 F. 7, 3s farther behind. Finally he threw se a lie: Se 2a peeps Tis small slices of toast company as a clerk back in 1903. 7 4 , : | . aS | was tramping through the woods. — | é: “Traveling Otter!’’ he exciaimec | ———e Buy . Quality as soon as he saw the trail. Then | . Furniture aj le examined the trail wery ane: folly. ‘“‘More than one has been ' along here,’’ he decided. ‘‘Whazt is | | ee more, those Otters are not verv SRS ae far ahead of me. This trail is very He gained on them with every step fresh. They’re heading. straizat for the pond just beyond the nen! knew that if that man caught up ridge. Otter fur brings a high | with them they would have no rrice these days. If I can catch | chance for their lives. He knew up with them I may be able to get | all about that pond just ahead. He a skin or two.” |knew that at one end there were | He looked around for a stout club_ springs, and that when all the rest and as soon as he had found oue! of the pond was covered with ice to suit him he hurried along that there usually was open water trail. He guessed that those Otters | above those springs. If they could were not hurrying. He hoped that | Teach open water they would pe | if he could get near enough before | safe. he was discovered he would be Such a race as that was! Though able to outrun one or two of them. the Otters did their best, they So he hurried on as fast as he could not travei as fast through could, taking the greatest care to| the snow as the man. He gained wake as little noise as possible. on them with every step. How | Little Joe, Mrs. Otter and the | thankful Lit#e Joe and Mrs. Ot-: two young Otters had almost;}ter were that he had no terrible reached the pond when Little Joe’s | €U0- Had he had a terrible gu4, ears caught a sound that caused | they would have had no chance at BS him to stop and look back along | @l. But even without a terrible fae in the bombarding pry t Aah the last thought—the beauty patch—the crowning touch! | ¢poeir trail. He saw that man run-| gum he would surely kill them all s heart thew ane “~— , as tO apply when the tube blows - Does she ever thigk of the time when she will uot have time — ee sg tel, OM a es——aiso meaning what she applie - the beauty sialicen ial ‘hlih she is ona sO reed? Ah, no! eT a pene pc h the tres they saw th m of a beauty that is tnaeoal : ‘tl fiaiches she am > ly then will not be thi ; of bentty, vat ee a hls Ot " tga ne : pe 8 : the two makes—the clinging vines om reinf : sments na wart the “‘blessi me hich love has ee = Ae | ne = a iS hours speat in preparation welt aie ag ae ee —_ must run for our lives!” he cried, shod: of goed They eonene she not know that she looks hes = o —POPINI Requrigeetaa bored as 0 copa fee * yarns z : ve " Me selec path through the snow. Then be- strength. Little Joe was ahead to — : t Ae reak ‘ov +} } he « gan a race for life. Little Joe, break the way) through the snow. ODD and INTERESTING FACTS | : = Easy Credit Terms 7; A ALLL 2 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive Street Special Values for Wednesday in Our FTER-XMAS CLEARAN of te eer — y 9x12 Axminster Rugs [KROEHLE an 1 — aol $65.00 $ 39! 3-Piece Loose Cushion Bed + Values. . This large 3-plece Kroehler Overstuffed Bed 1 complete assortment of the newest patterns Davenport Suite has separate Marshall . and colorings are featured at this low price. They spring, loose cushions and silk velour up- 5 : =z are heavy Rugs that have a long, deep pile to holstery. The davenport contains a full-size insure years of satisfactory service. link spring bed reas aes $3 Cash—Balance in Monthly Payments $15 Cash—Balance in Monthly Payments _ Baby Sulky $2.50 Value Card Table “Bue || Oo ~ Oil Mop eee Granite Roasters || || S& A wonderfol Table with | Set consists ef Ol] Mop, frame Sisienns | : Made Ba A strong Sulky; made of ex- large bottle ot See a eee ial $ heavy blue cellent hardwood; has imita- polish — ton. Folds = PF dt BE. ( tion leather seat and rubber box. _— C when not Large family tires aie im use.. size that are specially priced. : newspapers, which have! population is less than that of Lon- lar “street accident” col- don. The people are among the 6 fo: years, have now cxtended| greatest sportsmen in the world, A Real Welcome. " rt wailway accidents, which are| water and ice sports, of course, e occurrence on the various predominating. For sailing and | * pro systems throughout rowing, Sweden is the first country welcomes the unexpected gage: in Europe, and naturally leads in ‘successfully conceals from ® oe ° ° » ‘its ice sports. Through a large part £ art h to the number of thou-| of Sweden lies within the arctic | attacked a German swimmer | circle, so clear are the skies that | b was attempting to cross the the heart of Lapland enjoys more White Collars. _ Bea. The rem ures - ung hours of ee hsogee amnion or : mo Severely that he had to re-| Madrid. Incidentally, Sweden is tablespoonful of boraz his attempt after many! the oldest part of Europe geologic- | water in which white coll efforts to beat off his as-/aliy. It was dry land when most of | ‘the remainder of the continent was The careful] hostess ; " evidences that his coming expected. * . + ‘washed will take away alld ° ° a under water. It is said that the ris- ‘yellow and make them log | , he Kingdom of Sweaen, which! ing of the country still goes on, a new. , Mfsunded about the year 700 A.| few inches a century. For 6000 5 2 c Bp, i @he oldest in Europe. It :s years at least Sweden has been oc- Removes Strong ars. Ra Kimitive land—nhalf the! cupied by Swedes. They have nev- Pour a little vinegar wniry is forest and the national, er known a foreign yoke. 'frying pan in which fish of — ~~ have been cooked and : ai? “ |& boil. It will take away alll . | “oe” Veeteeen de’ eee "ee OK ey OK ROO | Canned Foods. © | Where possible, canned |tables should be placed in 4 der and the water from the] run through them to re taste of the tin. . . ° 4 | To Clear Drippings. | When pouring off drip . ifuture use, add to them ‘a amount of water. When @ | Will find all pieces of @ fsteak bones wil] be in the bottemt r, Pare Container and the cleared] latoes so | P'2&* on top. : | a prover-| A Protection for the § } oe @ndthe! if you varniah that HE old-fashioned hospitality praw have tacked back of ea f which vet lurks in each of us lato and a you can always keep * 7 c - just wiping with a damp prompts thousands of hosts to ease a bar of soaj, threes : * eee tr ef dieck jor giue and one ounce Same serve Maxwell House Coffee for pdients | arabic in one quart of. e . Can one be content to serve one s water to coat the paper with this mi . te enough =— . guests anything except the best: several... mt : pm the|! SALE OF ENA | 4 Maxwell House Coffee endears it | > BREAKFAST sets? ass BAYER ASPIRIN 9 onsine | to the housewife. The sealed tins w. i . i ff a) io A : guard for her all the rich, inimi- Sait if & | cengrdiegg | B you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are table ilavor. the but- = \ ; latter. (2% Sains Re ing the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe ni ic and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Combination $145.00 Reed Fiber Bed Suite Cosy os. Fernery n cage. The backs and seats of this gorgeous Suite are 1oVvabie } , , ~ ; . Has gal- upholstered in a beautiful figured cretonne. It - same mh has Marshall type spring-filled construction compart- and opens into a full-size bed I " i Balance Monthly $7.00 Cash—Balance in Monthly Payments easpoon- Graceful full-sise Bow-End Beds that are finished In walnut and fvory enamel. $1 Cash—Balance Monthly t Pe. Heppelwhite Bedroom Suites ~enallent enpelwhite period Suites that are Te camaneetis re beautifully finished S This large, roomy Chifforobe hag & in walnut Included in each Suite are toliet drawers, spacious cedar - lise table with stationary mirror, large dresser, clothes-hanging compartment and . hatbox. Headache Bayer Tablets ASDIrIN. Neuralgia Lumbago full-size bow-end bed and spacious chifforette $8.00 Cash—Balance in Monthly Payments UNION HOUSE FURNISHING COMPAN € = _ Rheumatism $1 Cash—Balance Monthly coler ¢ oe NCUTT yy 4 / / 4 : Accept only “Bayer” package ge CO “4 which contains proven directions. FURNITU ; sesh Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets. 1030-52 he rsacions: a Also bottles ef 24 and 100—Druggists. & he wade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidesier of Salicylicacid —— eS EE fo FF (es » = fs (8 es Ys as i EEE EES en es en ES
Page 32
teem ow — | —— x 4 Post stal Will Bring a. Tos a d _ Men and women out of emphk DECEMBER 30, 1924. | — a ch Vittia ee Fay tot er vocation im the | : | | Post-Dispatch Employment PAGE 32 SS & Want Ad Columns KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN ‘ CAN YOU BEAT IT?—By MAURICE KETTEN {5 A ¢ 3 “sy h ¢ *wWikBuR SF ADMIRE THE FicHT RENENBER ._ Mat . ) LESH | y “= “ a YOURE PuTTING uP AGAINST No WEAKENING, | o¢ : | io =) a 1 ASSURED SHON Mat Haart —— WoooEN You $ . Xo | “2 . “~ oe t . . FEEL BETTER FoR A LITTLE : $a! pyrene a say ee a = ght Ve BS me rs See eo ee Myst et : 2. * . y . e ee, Na nc 4 sh ee Mis 2 “sy . . med . . . ‘a 7 » - ea 7 Y ‘ ye Henewlns as tre Will ry “—— > - e : ‘ . F Pri wee 2:05 ate aaa ait “al at oe . ~ ~a e , . hy + cot ¢ a eat Riad hf wi nti ch RE : ai | | TASEYouR Loup | ‘ a _ pared Statement — Sie. im GONNA WoRD _SE age | e £2 WB nature of Nation Sacred.” HAVE iS ~ pas = the i.ssociated Prese fe) WASHINGTON, ~ pasa der Herrick t ~ conversa tior with Premier Herriot; . ge the question of Franco-Amer-| a ‘ - rm : Gebts reached the State De-i ew - AFTER MIGOAS, PLAY HAANIDRALC | ~2 - Hb eg TPT HPT Ae GN lim: ome sition. His reply follows: cr : ng ’ ¢ ; (_—_ . / : ; ae 3 t : Sits 2 iy . fy if : | ; ; WITH SOME BIG BUSINESS a ; 7 ae | y siesta age ‘ime _ By ETIENNE CLEMENTEL. 7i74 —— ThEN WALK TWO 1. | : | | : : : Vt fe z | French Minister of Finance. : t ALS ce mel ty BETTS 7 A — Va j i. J : ' ; ‘ . m : , : ’ | ’ : Pi : 2 % - - - — — “a teh ‘ a } r “% / ; 4 : . ' _:: , ; , - 5 Dec. 31.— » report of —. - ~ Se D> i? hl Ba a Sse! A A) Y * \ eg : LD * : , i : ‘ , | A. é, Ls, : § = YY te ot = | French financial situation, pre- rLEe GUY WiTHouT AAty Pcp fer Parliament. now in see ™ AND LOOK ATHME NOU- I'LL Sona) ( — } : ! & Bes, i appears. deem misrep- |3% _ — - . . 4 Z 7 o a. t s ww BE HUSKY EMOUGH TAD VIEAR «4 | . Y” 9 3 4 = == . a te the United States to ia PIL MefcDm- TWIELVeE COLLAP — r WAS ' ? . = OE ces nae ty, ent ape ten —_ tendency om the part of France repudiate or attempt to escape FAVORITE STORIES EXAMINED FOR LIFE INSSURAAICE AAI ) — a z | , nL | | = Ss FA 5 : Z " er debts. sete 1 (Gl THE DOCTOR SMILED AAIN sain HE : * | SSS : é | fe. Nothing was further = — LA oO Le 3 = oun He SAIN 2 — . Z . ' oe a : n a« the complete “oOpY oO : MY READ WAS fui: o> i : . =. | . a, £ Lo — | ' FA = 2 eta_nege report is receive wS CF MOSCLES SS— : ~ ——=s5 GA 423 + = — ‘] | — . - : = The excerpts from booth in the public market. Hic sper = . . . , Ar rica : coustiures ‘ prepared iis own signboard lt read a COAIOM ICA LU rr a af s _ have given . “STRICTLY FRESH FISH FOR. s. DORINIG —— FS ee ee Am acquaintance came along and looked the estab: hment over _— +) Bia! ‘ ’ U r ‘ = > “say,” he suggested, “that sign is too lon: The saw ‘atrictiv?’ i | tt tA i. F 4 —————— : SS + ’ >= % : Seereted to the debt te America | ; - - _ “ > . ee a a a ’ : ; ; “ . NR . : : , . and > vr the rngtish debt. : If. your fish are fresh it naturaliv follows ’ Rtiaadiens es nee a : 7 ’ 3 Aree 5 i1@ F 4° & ° oad + *\ ea -—~ ~* ; : 7 , o| 7 rTP he ———— , ee P ie : Ti. semenerctst end politionl! ortened the legend by striking out the first word. ae @its were treated apart and the Next @ay another friend happened by BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS eS, ie Sa seen oe wae ~ : om : : » sWhy the word ‘here””™ he asked. “Of course rou'vre S@& “our foreign loans to which | fish on sale. here—anybody will know that much without bein ol | : : ee > | Saas: ; o ‘t u tock thi u’y Ot i lilies . = : z: at . |. = Bich are of imterest onty te} aa we your stock ard think you've got fish on —— BY GoLLy:? Sod ROH! THIS [5S a, OH IM SORRY | KEPT mR —" -— ountries, the United States! wh - {? want tn mak your ~~ «stom . wale _ 4 se , -“ ~ a s * x : a ~~ .% : —-* Med « _* ~s . elsen Fs mn & yvUt CUSTC \Ts i0OK Toorish a . TOLD MAGGIE 10 QUEER -MAGGEe eR 2: . | WOOL) WAITIN PROT i HAD ~ ~ x fritain - - study Se the owner chopped off a word at the other end so that x: Be H ISN'T HOM pe Saree a ! Lad TO 40 TO THE. LIGRARY || WORD | PS eepidiy this i . fi , a tl Bag . 3: ; .. aving statea what the debt is ‘em. Well, that ought to be plain co all parties without vour advertising ) 2 : | = gmt oe eade the fellowing the fact. Short, snappr iff—that’s the proper notion these times.” character can be attrio-; me ; lement- = « tee ncaa) ex pase of * ~ = 35 = 2 = - = se - Se another change was made. os oe Ss Sh : — = > , os | meme different elements which con- Serre a ; ‘ = e - ¥ an ¢ .. - . > . : A fourth eritic thought. though, thas “Fresh Fish” was a mistake. 1 —- ~~ _ ; = ; \ A , : Le == : mS, — our dehy af he ' nited Who would dare to offer fish that Weren't fresh to a liseriminatinege Sere SSt == = oF a — | s oe es and Britain dees sot seem public? a | is naa . oe * - . ~— zt ; + ' . ) 2S Ses aon sper pe@hoget ther sufficient to Suat'fy * : feaeste ts : a - ; - oes % “Jes the one word ‘fish’ is all you need,” he said. So once more = | | if . oe) i= == §8 Ee See aaa = a ond ba em By —_ Pam @ legend was reduced. ee | a . 2 | H = I : s er ete But the first objector returned. : 4 4 : : , : | | i i ‘ ES See / : “Regulation of the debts to Brit-] “i ve been thinking things over. Bill,” he stated. “and I've come —~ Ya le ) . Mth mt are 4 : . fo end America has just rained te a conclusion. Naturally. I want to see you succeed. And thesetine ~ - SAO tile ELE : i hi $6 e. | — : 2 Be 4 Seheral question of inter-allied I'd hate to see you make any miStakes. is mee te ates wear th es Ea z oa, = 2 @tamination of which has}. prospective patrons credit for a little sense. When ther come along | tt ‘ | ene eee = = here and see a lot of fish in the window. more fish in the iceboxes and : ) ee peace ef the uncertainty : nothing but fish in sight. they'll understand that you're not retailing ‘ ” ee ee ee garden-truck or second-hand furniture or boots and shoes. You’ +. : re of accord among the alles bave that board taken down altogether before vou ji meb — e a - “7 esas SS intelligence.” , oe ae ae » pe Payment of reparations by Ger- So then the youth snatched the sign down and killed the adviser MUTT AND JEFF—THIS WILL BE OF INTEREST TO OTHER RADIO FANS—By BUD FISHER trade Mark Ree. 0 spat = with t& And the jury acquitted him on the grounds of tustifiable - : a pe 2 > homicide. 5 ‘ - * + Be + = hich in thes = E ae : month ‘scents has dewvei- Ul -_- But the mora! ts that [f you're thinking « oo te #3 h bust if! a £ gees you shouldn't have any friends. NNLe RES FOOuisH Coprright. 1974.) || ENROVGH TO THink He | iF : 2 RAN a Ane == — | (JEFFS A ConcerteD)\ (oss, 70) | (Heres sere! emcee Ly ve Gt Pe 2. a A \ 2 LAUGH'S , WHAT STATION , SS SSCS TAATUCN J | —- ° | WAS HeRE: He's |} 3 ay Ps f or gs x . : ) CAN BULB ARADIO| [DM \ \ wee Gate wnat fo You Got? © f (oa ~ | $-T-A-T-1-C: } ; 7 BF oy | RELLO , THAT'LL WORK! —* »\SAID XT COWLDA'T / ¢ ceianmetat AND (UT'S CLEAR 7 OU may choose for the setting of this story a bit of Scotland, g re- Ss. | BuudD A RADIOL | L | a + ™ ; - e ’ : ¥ ; ie : ' ; mote corner of interior New Enmgiand or any other place where the ? —— ‘ (ir ce Mutt. ~ Jwellers are supposed to be Inclined to save the pennies. ' ; . = [4 a\ ee . A stranger arrives in this community, wherever i+ is A native ' 4 & Pi ; i ' (= takes him tn hard - £) ’ eee | al a 4 -=q) ed . “s . » : ; “roull enjoy seeing our village.” says the resident. “It’s ene of | St wh, tie : Be. Som , the most beautiful srcali towns in this country. Come aionge with me” =| tes o% 5 “ti . ’ WX . > Sed = ; = t r sive : eiopments = 4 , = - , ; ci - > 3 . ed ; ’ ‘ ' ¢, . e ; - . j E . ee _ 4 ime we ‘yee oe Se together ther make the tour—past vine-clad cottages. through ~ ie . a —Z i N . “he | : _- macaas “ae eae i ished i nel ee re ? : : sie . PY ~ ‘ » : | ae 4 fi, | r $ , “ ' 7 . 7 . , A ~ . y : a = - . o ae ' , 3 7 . (he quaint off public square, along shady, sleepy streets ana road« | é ; ie . pe te. howere 7 ib . » + genera: rieus feature. The place seems empty) ~0 HUman iife stirs in the ; se i 4 : ihe Sy a watry. the piace 4 F ~— : : , - : —— : \ - =P, Lee - « ene . is ’ streets. Once or twice be catches a glimpse of a face from a window _~ : ae + Pie 7. | w [= c *¢ our = te. , - . = ; : : “a: imper behind some building. ah 4 Ss he | | Be. 4 . a r > Stgned :. : When the last sicht hag been seen the stranger turns to his guide i \ | => 15 Pa aa | : = uh , a Repudiation \ot ( coddered. } “Well, it's a.picturesque spot, indeed:” he says, “but doesn’t any- | ir ae : ' & V4 " , + a ; The repert then recalls the cit- body live here” ee ——P i. \. i, stalk 2: : “ae? me have a population of over two thousand.” — én Te ey . | ; oo : —s ' +: a 98 t@ the opinion ec @ ~~ ' AY} ‘] Hy - . baal ' : ‘ y ; “ . 7 a? te “Well, where ts everybody, then’” inquires the visitor peinting to | Me \ » 'f << ; i , mmnher of Frenchmen. of 2! the apparently deserted business center. ) y t i : Meaka ott . : | ) te amd opiniens. notably “Oh, I forget to tell you: This ts Tag Day fer our United Chart ~ . ri ' : Pe : ary circies.” that in set Gee Fund.” F : . ; ' - 2 eration show BI me mmm - i334, cae ee ok | : = 2 3 ' (etewmes all A TIME TO TAKE TO COVER i ee