in EVENING POST, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1924 EIGHT ere ae me wee ee on iene, heen NNN ear—v= “me eee een Th fener nay ie a ean, + mem meeneemraaramarerete ae 2 , ate i tT Pe de er el tetanic Maren ee pte a eal MAN'S INGENU ITY — When this 175-foot smoke stack was built in Cleveland, O., no ladder was at tached Cable was left, but it broke, and these steeple jacks ascended by thrusting ahead of them loops a few inches at a time. (Int'l Newsreel) MRS. JACK PUTHERFORD, ory Miss Florence Crozier, * York society leader, is rare at fashionable United Hunts meet at Belmont Park, ‘Long Island, N. Y. (Int'l Newsreel) LA VICOMTESSE DE FRIES, member of French nobility, who has opened antique shop in New York, displays immense silver champagne bowl once owned by late Czar of Russia. .Set in it s 160-karat emerald, one of largest in world. (Int'l Newsreel) GUNS GUARD BABIES’ PABULUM—War between milk producers and milk dis tributors in Oakland, Cal., caused by refusal of distributors to pay dairymen more for milk, has reached armed stage, many milk trucks having been overturned and wrecked. (Int'l Newsreel) HERE FOR FUNDS — The Right Rev. Desider Daltazar, Lord Bishop of Hungary and Governor of Debrecen College, has come to America to seek help for institution founded more than 400 years ago, which has incurred wrath of Hun garian reactionaries. (int'l Newsree!) LUCILLE MATLIS, ten-year old Chicago girl, was forced into automobile there by two women and man and carried away. Police believe she is being held for ransom. (Int'l Newsreel) PRINCE GAETANO BEN DETTO ANTOLIA CAETANI, who has just retired as Italian Ambassador to United States. (Int'l Newsreel) IGNORING WARNING by Bishop Manning that he cease “pagan rites” at St.Mark's-in-Bouwerie, New York City, Dr. William Norman Guthrie resumed “Indian services” which brought rebuke. Gal-i-Wah and Os-Ke-Non-Ton, shown here with pastor, took chief roles. (Int'l Newsreel) BEAUTIFUL EVENING GOWN that has just made its appear ance In Paris. (Int'l Newsreel) PROFESSOR HAGUE, of Chris tiana, Norway, Was recent caller on President Cool idge. (Iint’l Newsreel) AT LAST?—Beautiful Lita Grey, film actress, is reported to have been married to Charlie Chaplin, screen comedian, in Guaymas, Mexico. She has been playing leading roles in his pictures in Hollywood, Cal. (Int'l Newsreel) SHE CRUSHES 'EM—When Mrs. John Vivano was arraigned in Yonkers, N. Y., court, charged with attempting to “kidnap’ her son’s school teacher, this mother explained she supported her brood often by cracking rocks. (Int'l Newsreel) UNKNOWN’'S HOME AND HIS TOMB—In this packing box, four feet by eighteen inches, unidentified man’s body was found in Long Island City, N. Y. He had lived in it for some time, neighbors said. Death had been caused by exposure. (Int'l Newsreel ‘IN MEMORY OF T. R.—Here is the bust of the late Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, made by James E. Fraser, well-known American sculptor. It will be unveiled in Santiago de Cuba, Cuba, as testimonial to Colonel Roosevelt's Service in Spanish American War. (Int'l Newsreel) CAT IS KING—Here are three entries in twenty-third annual show of Atlantic Cat Club, held in New York City. These long-haired Persian kittens are getting their first glimpse at their surroundings (Int'l Newsreel) OLD PARTHENON, exact duplicate of old Grecian. Parthenon, built for Tennessee Centennial Exposition at Nashville in 1898, will be permanently restored for museum. (Int'l Newsreel) AVENGER GETS WRONG MAN — Joseph Boyer (indicated by arrow), as he was arrested following killing of Michael Sarlo on Staten Island, N. Y. Prisoner, who had been held up, is alleged to have instigated attack on bandits which re sulted in death of Sarlo and wounding of another innocent bystander, (Int'l Newsreel) GENERAL SMEDLEY D. BUTLER, U. S. M. C., acting police head of Philadelphia, greets little Jo Lyons, well-padded mascot of Navy football team that played in Washington for Coolidge Cup. (int'l Newsreel) (Copyright, 1924, by International News Service.)