St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 16, 1924

Page 1

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Locatelli, Transatlan- F tic Flyer, Makes Hop From Faroe Islands to Thorshavn. U. S. AIRMEN AGAIN DELAYED BY ICE ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1924—16 PAGES AND RADIO SECTION. DEFENSE WINS SEVERAL POINTS IN FRANKS CASE State Alienist Admits Pres- ent Age of Defendants Is Critical Period for Devel- oping “Mental Sickness.” PRICE 2 CE. REPARATIONS AGREEMENT SIGNED BY DELEGATES; LAST OF FRENCH. TROOPS TO QUIT THE RUHR IN BUILDING FALLS (BODY OF SLAIN SOCIALIST |WITHDRAWA bene d ee OF SERS 1 Route Taken by Italian Airman Trying to Overtake Americans * Ld — * 1 1 aie BASED SANITY REPORT YON OBSERVATION ONLY oe 5 5 A = 1 6 A * 24 H. 4 Fisher N 8. Pat. Offices | — > T'S 2000 FOUND OU R OFFICE - ATTENDING INESD? not stop here, 2 eder ex. I'VE BEEN So Bok BY PEOPLE TALKING ABOUT THEIR BABIES PTHAT | NEVER | TAL ABouT Message Received at Wash- ington Says Planes Will Leave as Soon as Prac- ticable. By the Associated Press HOEFN HORNAFJORD, Ice- und, Aug. 16.—Lieut. Locatelli, the Italian aviator, who is making a trans-Atlantic flight in the wake of the American army world fliers, arrived here at noon today from Thorshavn, Faroe Islands. The Italian aviator make a goon landing in the Icelandic harbor and he and his comp/nions were in ex- cellent condition. He said he hac experienced some fog on the trir from the Faroe Islands, nut no* enough to cause serious difficulty. Ry the Associated Press. THORSHAVN, Faroe Islands, Aug. 16.—Lieut. Locatelli, Italian transatlantic aviator, left here for Iceland at 8:55 o'clock this morn- ing. Lieut. Locatelli’s plane passed the Island of Myrgenaes at 9:19 o'clock this morning with every- thing apparently going smoothly. The Italian aviator, who is at- tempting to overtake the Ameri- can Army world fliers, headed for Hoefn Hornafjord as he has insufficient petrol to reach Reyk- javik by direct flight. The American aviators, who did had intended to present their supply of fuel here to Locatelli, but it was reshipped to Iceland by orders from Copen- hagen before his arrival. Because of the rough weather around the Orkneys’ yesterday, Locatelli had not tntended to take the air-at all, but upon conditions improving later, he decided to fly here instead of atrect to Iceland. The journey from Stromness was completed without incident, most of the distance berng covered at a height of 200 meters. The avia- tor encountered only occasional patches of fog. Lieut. Locatelli landed here yes- terday, having flown from Strom- ness. Orkney Islands, in two hours, 10 minutes. He had the honor of landing the first flying machine to Visit the Faroe Islands, and was given an enthusiastic welcome by the natives. V. S. Flyers Again Delayed, Says Message to Washington. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—De- parture from Reykjavik of the American army airplanes around the world may be delayed indefi- nitely to await improved condi- tions; it was indicated by a mes- sage from Lieut. Smith, flight com- mander, received today by Major- General Patrick, chief of the air service. : The message, dated yesterday, told of new delays due to, ice and other circumstances, and added: “Will leave here as soon as prac- ticable.”’ Lieut. Smith’s message was sent — the crulser Milwaukee and “Schulze (Lieut. Schulze) ad- vance officer, reports impossible to reach new base today because of ice, wind, ocean currents. Ang- »Magsalik full of ice at present, but ications are for improvement. Will leave here as soon as prac- eable.” Earlier in the week the flyers hoped to get started on the next lap on Thursday. Weather conditions caused a postponement to Frigay, and on that day a report reach®a Lieut. Schulze that an open bay had been selected by the officers pcouting to find a landing place. Until the new base can be provided with moorings, however, the flyers will remain in Iceland. j Maj. Zanni, Argentine Fiyer, at Bangkok, Siam. BANGKOK, Siam. Aug. 16—MajJ. Pedro Zanni, Argentine round-the- World flyer, arrived here today from Tavoy, Burma, where he was forced to stop yesterday on his trip from Rangoon because his gasoline supply had been exhausted. Aluminum fo. Coins Wanted. dy the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—The igarian Government has asked American manufacturers tor bids on 85,000,000 new coing the Com- merce Department is advised. The coinage will require 284,725 pounds of aluminum, 25,208 pounds of zinc Gnd 6536 pounds of copper. Smith from Lieut. |}. * U. S. STARTS ROLLING OLD CART- WHEELS BACK ON MARKET Use of Silver Dollar Urged Because Upkeép of Paper Money Is Costly. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—The Treasury embarked today on a campaign to restore the silver dol- lor—the cart-wheel which was so widely used 20 years ago,“ to gen- eral circulation. The initial step was taken when one of the coins was placed in the pay envelope of each 5000 Treas- ury employes. Similar action will be suggested to other Government bureaus. During the past 20 years a steady stream of silver dollars has flowed to the Treasury as the use of paper money supplanted them on the receding frontiers of trade. The movement was furthered by the Government because of the ex- pense and danger of transporting the heavy specie in making neces- sary settlements between banks. It has been estimated, however, that the upkeep of paper money costs the Government around 3 per cent.of its total face value, while maintenance of silver dol- lars cost practically nothing. Ar- rangements have been made whereby various reserve banks will bear hereafter the expense of shipment of silver dollars. There are about $509,000,000 cart-wheels available, of which some $439,000,000 now are re- quired by law to be held in the Treasury against silver certificates and silver Treasury notes out- standing. Officials said about $30,000,000 might be considered as avallable for immediate distribu- tion if the public demand requires that amount, SMOKERS FOR WOMEN ON TRAIN C. & A. Also Will Provide Japan- ese Maids on Two Trains to Chicago. Two new trains are to be placed in service between St. Louis and Chicago by the Chicago & Alton Railroad Sept. 15, replacing two now in service. They will be equin- ped with women's smoking rooms, ice cream and soda water facili- ties and Japanese maids. It 18 planned later to provide radio and motion pictures. The trains have been built at a cost of $701,000 out of the pro- ceeds of an issue of bonds. Three American Divorces in Paris. ht. 1924. by the Press and Pulitzer Copy ishing Fos, the New York World and the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Aug. 16.—Mrs. Maurice Newton of New York has been granted a divorce and given cus- tody of her children by the Paris courts. Divorces also have been granted recently here to Mrs. Ar- thur Goodwill (nee Grace Jones), of Portland. Ore., and Mrs. D. Fol- well Bainbridge (nee Susan Han- na). The Bainbridges are Californi- ans, but were married in Buffalo, N. ., April 21, 1908. Looking for Store Fixtures? Office Fixtures? Haven't found them? Here's a helpful suggestion. . The best place—the place where you're sure to find a wide assortment advertised ev- ery day-—~ | N The Post-Dispatch The Perfect Market-Place Twelfth Bl. and Olwe Street And where you can success- fully advertise for what you want, or sell what you have if you are changing equip- ment or rettring from bust ‘ness, is the classified “For Sale columns of the Post- Dispatch. ew pages and read. The bargains will surprise you. Of course, if you have store or office fixtures for Turn a f ‘night and Sunday; MOVIE MAN'S FORMER WIFE KILLED IN EGYPT Mrs. Clara Brulator Dies From Injuries Suffered in Auto Accident. yright. 1924. by the Press and Pulitzer blishing Cos.. the New York World and the Post-Dispatch. CAIRO, Aug. 16.—Mrs. Clara Brulatour of New York was killed in an automobile accident while returning from a visit to the Pyramids Wednesday night. Her children who accompanied her were uninjured. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Mrs. Brulatour was the first wife of Jules E. Brulatour, millionaire di- rector of the Famous-Players- Lasky corporation, representative for the United States of the East- man Kodak Co. for motion pic- ture films and a director of the Chelsea Exchange Bank. They were married in 1894 and had three children before they separated in 1911. Brulatour ob- tained a divorce in Kentucky on grounds of incompatibility. Soon afterwards he married Miss Dor- othy Gibson, who won fame as the Harrison Fisher Girl.“ Brulatour agreed to pay his dl- vorced wife $20,000 a year. She later brought an action in which she alleged her husband was not a resident of Kentucky when the divorce was granted and that she had not been served with papers in his suit. The court finally awarded her $10,000 alimony and $15,000 counsel fees. Later the second Mrs. Brulatour obtained a divorce and the picture man in August of last year mar- ried Hope Hampton, screen act- ress. PARTLY CLOUDY WEATHER © TONIGHT AND TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES Qe 9 — 9 Pe ee Pe Highest yesterday 79, at p. m.; lowest 64, at 6 a. m. Official fore- cast for St. Louis |THE ELEPHANT and vicinity : Partly cloudy weather tonight and Sunday; not much change in temPerature. Missouri: Part- ly overcast to- possibly: local tnunderstorms; not much change in temperature. Illinois: Part- ly overcast Sun- day, becoming unsettled again Sunday night. | cooler in north- east portion tonight. Sun rises at 5:16 a. m.; sets at 6:55 p. m. Stage of the Mississippi River at St. Louis: 17 feet at 7 a. m.. a fall of .5. Week's Weather Outlook. WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—The weather outlook for the week be- ginning Monday. West Gulf States: Generally fair except for scattered thundershowers; temperature near normal or slightly above. Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis- sour! valleys: Generally fair and cool at beginning and near end, probably local showers and warm- er in middle days. Free Band Concert Tonight. Falkenhainer's Band, at Lafa- yette Park, 7:30 to 10 o'clock. ‘ State’s Attorney, in Bitter Word Battle, Charges Darrow Is Trying to Cheat Law. By the Assoctated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 16. — The Franks hearing. today developed into a two-hour wit and word bat- tle between Clarence S. Darrow, chief of defense counsel, and Dr. H. D. Singer, the State’s fourth alienist, with Robert E. Crowe, State's Attorney and Darrow also wrangling. The chief gains for the defense were admissions by Dr. Singer that he had asked Nathan F. Leo- pold and Richard Loeb, kidnapers- murderers of Robert Franks no questions and that his conclusions that they were sane was based upon observatioh only, that the youths’ present age is the critical time for developing “mental sick- ness, and that a “split personal- ity’ might be evidence toward mental disorder. A report by James Quinlan, at- torney and investigator for the de- fense, indicating that in 340 murder cases in Illinois in the past 10 years ir which pleas of guilty were en- tered, but one man, Thomas Fitz- gerald, sentenced by Crowe, whea he was Chief Justice, had been hanged, was admitted &s evidence. The report was designed to fur- ther the defenses pleas fcr peniten- tlary sentences for Loeb and Leo- rold instead of the gallows by showing no minor had been hanged in 10 years on a plea of guilty, Fitz- gerald being nearly 40 years old. Dr. Singer's cross examination will be continued Monday with only che witness, Dr. W. O. Krohn, alien- ist, for the State, remaining to de heard before arguments will be started. Darrow brought out that Dr. Singer had collaborated in writing a book about “Insanity and the Law,” leading up to the accusation that Dr. Singer had examined Loeb and Leopold in violation of their constitutional rights while they were in the custody of Crowe. Engage in Wordy Combat. Crowe arose and enzaged Dar- row in another wordy combat. The prosecutor maintained that Loeb and Leopold had not been forced to talk while he held them, that onée they had started talking he could not stop them. “You are not trying to enforce the law, ‘you are trying to cheat it.“ Crowe accused Darrow. “Strike it all out. Mr. Reporter,’ said Judge Caverly, ending the argument. Another was on tap, however, as Mr. Darrow insisted on a yes“ or “no” answer to this question: “You could not tell by looking at them whether they had a mental disorder?” repeated four or five times, with Dr. Singer trying to reply by qualifying. Crowe inter- rupted with an objection that “Mr. Darrow is trying to force the wit- ness to say something.“ “Why didn't you tell them to answer our doctors?“ Crowe asked Darrow. “Why didn’t you tell them to get a lawyer instead of violating their constitutional rights?“ hurled back Darrow. In his reply Crowe referred to Loeb and Leopold aa “criminals.”’ Now.“ shouted Darrow, vou have no more right to call these boys criminals than I have. Resumes Cross-Examination. “What's the matter? Crowe shot back. “They are confessed murderers, aren't they? You are not pleading insanify, are you? If you are, let's call a jury.” “I am not calling juries,” Darrow. The defense chief counsel re- sumed his cross-examination. “Doctor, you heard questions put repeatedly to each one of the youths and they answered all by saving they refused to answer on the advice of counsel?” asked Mr. Darrow. 5 “Yes. but not in those words; they were more precise, replied Dr. Singer. “I heard Leopold say to the Sheriff that he was in his care, but he protested.” “You didn’t say anything to the Sheriff about giving Leopold his constitutional rights?" asked Dar- row. “No,” replied Dr. Singer. “Were you able to make up your replied Four Men and Two Women Flee in Various Direc- tions When Three-Story Structure Gives Way. CRASH SENDS UP BIG DUST CLOUD Crowd Which Gathers Is Held Back by Ropes and Rush-Hour Street Car Traffic Is Diverted. Four men and two women rushed out in various directions when a small three-story building built in the Civil War period, col- lapsed into utter wreckage at the southeast cornef of Twelfth boule- vard and Pine street, at 4 p. m. yesterday. Two men left 80 quickly, and disappeared from the scene, that firemen dug feverishly in the ruins thinking they were still there, Wolfgang Babl, porter in Muel- ler’s Union Bar, which occupied the ground floor, was seated in the second-story front room. “I took my shoes off and dropped them and just then everything tell.“ he said. Don't know how I got out. Slipped down somewhere all right.“ f Ernst Hugenschmidt, bartendei, and two customers who frequently came in and chatted in the after- noon, were at a table in back of the barroom. They looked up an saw a picture shaking on the wall; they waited to see no more. The bartender put for the front door and escaped; a moment later a section of the building lay across that spot. Customers Make Escape. The customers bolted out the Pine street door. No more was seen of them in the viginity, and the report quickly spread that they were buried in the debris. One of them, Paul Hoff Jr., a col- lector, of 2814A Salena street, went back to the corner today and told a policeman about his escape. His companion’s name was Klein. Hoff had parked his Ford in front of the saloon and he drove it away at once to have the dents from fly- ing brick removed. Mrs. Amelia Kovascevick assist- ant cook in the saloon, which had long been known for its low-priced, substantial “business men's lunch,” was standing near the customers’ table. When the men ran, she ran, escaping through a back door. Mrs. Sarah Pogue of 4360 Easton avenue, the cook, was just starting through the barroom on her way home. She retraced her steps quickly, ahead of her assistant. Hugenschmidt, who is 28 years old, wanted to see if Mrs. Kovas- Contineed on Page 3, Column 2. In Tomorrow’s Post-Dispatch Sad Tale of Monsieur Slater, New England Mill Owner, a Persist- ent but Unlucky Lover—One woman put him in a madhouse, a second gave his money to an Englishman, and a third staked him in a cowshed, yet he has not lost faith in love. The Marvelous Story of Joseph Seaman, Who Wrote What He Had Lived—After 20 years at sea, during which time he taught himself English, Conrad began the novels which established him as a master in the language and a world-fa- mous writer. 2 The Man Who Made Millions by Painting Cabs Yellow Sell- ing Bus Rides for a How John Hertz made the Yel- Centinued on Page 3, Column . ' a eee ee 5 ee eee we — mak low Cab Company and three bus companies successful. Lightning and Your Radio An- - tenna—lIs there danger to the house during a thunderstorm! An expert discusses the ques- tion, and tells of interesting experiment. „The Most Discussed Woman in America’’—A $20,000,000 be- quest for the public’s use marks climax of a most inter- esting and unusual career. ee ae ee 2 Lm ae Saat oe ets wees SS Dog Leads Gamekeeper to Spot Where Corpse, Bearing Visible Traces of Wounds, Is Discovered. By the Associated Press. ROME, Aug. 16.—A body believ- ed to be that of Giacomo Matteottl, Socialist deputy, who disappeared June 12 under circumstances which caused an investigation on the the- ory that he might have.been slain, has been found in a wood two miles from Scrofano. Although the body was in an advanced stage of decomposition, it bore visible traces of wounds. The body was found by Ovididio Caratelli, a gamekeeper. Early this morning when Caratelli with his dog were passing through the wood the dog began scratch- ing furiously underneath . some bushes. The gamekeeper hastily called carabineers who began a search. In a few minutes a large hole was uncovered and in it was found the body which showed visible traces of wounds. While detachments of _ cara- bineers and police guarded the place, Socialist Deputies Xaniboni and Modigliani hastened to the scene in an effort to aid in the identification. The corpse was found near a spot where four days ago Alceo Taccheri, a road tender, had tound a multilated garment which appar- ently had belonged to Deputy Mat- teotti. RUSE USED TO SERVE COURT PAPERS ON ZIEGFELD Cartoonist Sends Process Server With Bundle Containing Bot- tles—This Wins Entrance. By the Agseociated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Burt Green, animated cartoon artist, who is suing Florenz Ziegfeld, pro- ducer of the Follies bearing his name, for $25,000 alleged to be due for four ideas, originated another idea to obtain service on Ziegfeld, who had eluded process servers, it developed today. A man in sailor’s uniform ap- peared at Zlegfeld's office with bundle ostensibly bearing bottles and announced with a wink that “the captain” had sent Mr. Ziegfeld a present. Entrance was said to have been gained without difficulty into the office of the producer. With the bundle, containing bottled water, were the papers in the suit. Zieg- feld admits the success of Greens’ latest idea. WOMAN JODGE JAILS ACTRESS FOR POWDERING NOSE IN COURT “Don’t Let That Woman Make a Boudoir of This Courtroom,”, Shouts Magistrate. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Nev Magistrate, York’s only woman Jean Norris, today ordered Mrs. Marion B. Shaw, 24. an actress, taken from the courtroom to the detention pen because she was powdering her nose. Mrs. Shaw, awaiting call to an- wer a charge of suspicion of grand larceny in passing a bad check. opened her vanity case and pro- cceded to erase the marks of a nixht in a cell. “Don't let that woman make % boudoir of this courtroom,” shouw:- ed Magistrate Norris, and the of- fender was removed. | Mrs. Shaw, who recently reported the loss of a $50,000 necklace, was errested last night with Frederick Ergel, who said he is a theatrica! supervisor, accused of passing worthless check for $347 The woman was held in $1000 bat by Magistrate Norris for examin.- tion Monday. SHENANDOAH SAILING OVER FLEET DURING MANEUVERS Dirigible Spends Night Off New Jersey Coast, Then Heads Out to Open Sea. aaociated Press. BY SEWPORT. Aug. 16.—The At- lantic Battle Fleet was engaged in maneuvers 500 miles at sea today and the big naval dirigible Shen- andoah was believed to be sailing aloft taking her part in the war game as a factor in the defense forces. Because the range of the dirigible’s wireless was not great, it was impossible to get details of her activities since leaving Lake- hurst, N. J., yesterday on the long- est journey she has made. In the war game the squadron of three battleships, which is bringing he midshipman of Anhna- polis back from Europe appeared as the attacking force. The dirigible spent the night off the New Jersey coast and headed out to sen early today on her trip to the scene of the maneu- vers of the Atlantic flight squad- ron of the United States Navy Fleet off New England Saturday and Sunday leaving ber mooring mast at 11:35 a. m., the cruiser on the enehier of a leading hotel last July THIS SUMMER COOLEST HERE IN 51 YEARS Mean Temperature Since May Has Been Two Degrees Be- low Average. St. Louls is having its coolest summer in 51 years. Maybe for a longer period, but Weather Bureau records go no further ck than 1873. The mean temperature during ly was 2.5 degrees be- ge for those months in other years, For August, in- cluding the 14th, the mean tem- perature has been 1.7 degrees be- low normal, the ‘difference being due to a number of warm days around the first of the month. The prospect is for little change in temperature in the next few days Average temperatures for June and July were 73.4 and 76. The averages in June and July, 1921, the next coolest year, were 75.7 and 74.9. Days this month, on which the temperature was above 90, were 93 on the third, 96 on the 4th, 95 on the 6th and 93 on the 8th. Unusually low temperatures this month were 61 on the 12th, 65 on the 13th and 57 on the 14th. That of the 14th broke the record for that date, the previous. low mark having been 59 in 1916. That for the 12th equaled the previous low record, made in 1890. The highest point reached on any day this summer was 95 on Aug. 4 and 5. The highest in July was 93 on the 21st, and the highest in June 93 on the 28th. The lowest in July was 55 on July and the low- est in June was 54 on the second. MAHARAJA OF JIND SAILS FOR HOME WITH HEALTH NO BETTER But He Says He Didn't Come to V. S. for His Health Anyway— Is Mum to Interviewers. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—H. H. Maharaja Rapindra Bahadur of Jind, with his wife started home to India on the Majestic, today, after a brief visit in America. The Maharaja declined to be in- terviewed, confining his remarks to the statement that he was leaving in no better health than when ho arrived and that, anyway, he didn't come here for his health. The Maharaji Sahiba, who wore a pale pink creation set off by a 10-karat diamond in her left nos- tril. indicated her husband was not in excellent humor. Her evident willingness to be interviewed, how- ever, was cut off by the Maharaja, who ordered her and her four maid-servants below decks to their state rooms. Locked in Either by Mistake or Ry the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—Two chi- dren were suffocated yesterday when they were locked in a trunk by what is thought to have bee- the playful pran kof one of their comrades, or the thoughtless dee! June and low ft sailed over Atlantic City, and at & p. m. was over Barnegat Bay. WILL SEG! THIS MON man Conferees. MACDONALD DENIES HE USED COERCION” British Also Bound to fillment of Terms C litic . B hi se — 1 ae > * . a 8 : v aw i 1 poo ute serves wes e Pe ae W wid +P 8 EI * * 2 „ 2 oo 7 * i By the Associated Preas. LONDON, Aug. 16.—The Ger man and allied delegates at plenary session of the Interns tional Conference tonight alled the agreements on & execution of the Dawes plan. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 16—The Fr and Germans finally have set ec 4 their long controversy over military evacuation of the RU by an exchange of letters toda} * which they agree to the principl that Aug. 15. of next year be fixe as the final date when the and Belgian troops must com ly evacuate the Ruhr territory, a 8 ae 4 „ — 1 we ee ot N - OP ve ie 2 7 a oe N. a 2 1 * eet ©, r . r a 5 id 8 es oe * ; * * at ae 8 33 . * 2 ee J *. 3 * They have also agreed that partial evacuation will begin Aug. 30 of this year, when foreign soldiers will leave De mund and the cities and places > * 1 4 side of the Ruhr which were not occupied in accordance with terms of the Treaty of Ve The Belgians join with French in the letters ec these points. Both the and the Germans, in their ters, insist that they have altered their opinions about legal questions involved in occupation of the Ruhr. The French Insist that the oc 8 e pations were justified by the t of Versailles while the Germans clare that the sanctions were fi gal and voice the expectation the evacuation will be fir earlier than next August. MacDonald Prepares Letter. a Prime Minister Macdonald of Great Britain also is preparing letter in which he will deny charge that he coerced the Germans int acceptance of the French 4 jae — * 5 ae " : a 92 obs — a ' x a Py * gh > that the Ruhr occupation continue for one year longer. It is also pected that he will issue a ment, expressing the hope that the evacuatibn may be even than the agreement provides. The French and Belgian ministers made a joint ; declaring it was obvious that entire sanctions territory would evacuated as soon ag the n troops left the Ruhr, in other that the military evacuation be absolutely complete next 2 as Do . i eS gd efi . 3 es 9a, 89 1 ae Fil Pd . , we . 9 To this MacDonald guve his aj proval, thus binding the th along with the French 2 — N * * th 3 i a 19 1 17 ö = 1 ot, "ag e * 5 a Peas 1 * 8 tate . a a 3 * N, 2 ie

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5 2 7, Rte **.. 7 1 Wich Wife and Son He Mo- — es, 9 1 e e r r SATURDAY EVENING 3 : * Was i BS N n n 7 oe 7 r ru ° PR ACHR ME Re Som a 4 * 1 Bx Re * td , AUGUST 16, 1924. - —— — eS — — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SIDENT AT ~ FATHERS FARM VACATION tors From Ludlow, Vt., Stopping Son. TEXT OF SUGAR REPORT WITH HIM Upper Floor of Building Where He Was Born Fit- ted Up as Executive Of- fice. — — 7 By the Associated Press * Ang in return to similar greetings Ne 4. his * » 5 * 1 | ‘without incident. At Philadelphia. | fast night, ~~ * Neighbors Welcome Him Silentfy. house immediately after breakfast - World. near the Coolidge homestead, the townsfolk were gathered. former neighbors of the Presiden: | ö no notice of his approach. tompanied the President. _@ential party left the train, was er, by the State authorities. PLYMOUTH, V: President Coolidge 1 it — Aue arrived here ‘this morning from Washington for @ vacation at his father's homes With Mrs. Coolidge and their fon, John, the President began his first vacation as chief executive in the house where a year ago he took the oath of office _ Swinging off the main grave! foad leading to this hamlet, in their motor trip from Ludlow, the family stopped first at the little hiliside cemetery where a month ago they buried young Calvin Jr The visit to the cemetery, where also are buried the President's mother and sister, was private, the family standing ‘silently at the | graves with bowed heads for a minute. | ' : Around the bend | in the road. These | Were silent in their welcome, bow- | from Mr. Coolidge. Mr. Coolidge meticulously wiped shoes on the old rug on the front porch before entering the home. The President's; father left the Aud joined in the hunt for quarters for the crowd of newspaper men nd photographers who had ac- Flashlight Picture Taken. The railway trip from Washing- fon to Ludlow. where the presi- | lidge stepped to the observa- on platform at the rear of the train for the first time and posed for flashlight pictures. Again in | New Tork he and Mrs. Coolidge | appeared but for a minute. | At the home where the Presi- ont was born, now housing the general store across the road from his father’s home, three oilcloth tables have been moved to the sec- ond floor, which will serve as the | Vacation office for the President | ‘and his secretary. | Plans have been made for tele- ‘phone connection with the outside A circuit of 15 miles from Piymouth to Woodstock has been built and another special circuit | from Woodstock to White River) Junction has been established. The | telephone which the President will Use is in the summer office. There | je no telephone in the house of hn Coolidge. The telephone facilities also in- flude provision for the score of Secret service men to guard the President and for Secretary Slemp. who will stay at Woodstock. To secure the greatest possible Quiet for the President, no visitors | will be allowed to enter the yard Of the little Coolidge farmhouse. Three meadows have been set aside camping space for tourists, how- ' | Coolidge’s Trip to Piymouth At- tracted Little Attention. Breccia! to the Poest-Discatch ’ PLYMOUTH, Vi. Aug. 16 — N. aepirant for the highest office of the land ever went on a more ob scure journey the day after accept ing his nomination and stepping | thereby into:the heat of his cam paign than did President Coolidge | when he left Washington for this place yesterday. | President Coolidge—his friend: | confident that he still dominates. the Republican voting strength o! four years ago-—traveled, withour a thought of speeches or party ra Hea, through communities that had 4 the President and Mrs. | eee , old, | ; ’ ; : ' — — t+» ‘ . : ’ 98 1 at Grave of * — * 3 . 5 1 * ; 22 5 7 Supply Ship of American Round - the · World Flyers Fast in Grip of Ice Pack Off Coast of Greenland 1 + > — A 3 * 7 . “ “a é . we eS . * +. ee * rn l r * A Pe 93 . NN et =. * eee ws vp 2 “2 3 ae ees 21 nr L. 2 8 . 81. &: . * ee Oy r „ ~ 7 * N nly’ cr — A st 132 2 SP. ds ~~ * a . 3 8 * Fe Sse ee Xs 0 * * 2 PoP ö 0 r DE iS, ee ae oe aes ye — 7 cs * + * 2 > ; 5 8 3 yee * ee * ** . : a 8 . 2 7 i a * ~~ = — 3 ie x ° 4 sf” * ’ “ * 2 E 7 a “ee eh 2 * — 2 x 2 Pace * : 8 222 Mie ana! * r N 5 : a , “a 8 . © a a s,. any . 2 ; a je ne „ a aa ers 7 N : » on * 2 ane n 4 5 ccc : 3 „ a 7 2 : ö * +» ww , * ~ - A * . : ee seine Sendo es . a 4 . 5 Ss 9 ce WAG aes oo eS ͥͤ K N . —＋ ae | e The picture shows the steamer Gertrud Rask, carrying supplies coast of Greenland. The steamer’s delay h for the American round-the-world flyers, fast in an ice pack off the land. The ship broke loose from the ice Tuesday. — A... At Bal- timore, the President's special stole quietly into the station and quietly away, attracting only half a dozen railroad emploves. At New York, which the Presiden’ passed through early last evening, the train used only long enough | to ascertain if the East River tubes were clear. MRS, CLARA M'CLUNEY, DIES AT HYANNISPORT, MASS. Widow of John H. McCluney Stricken at Summer Cottage Funeral to Be Held Tuesday. Clara McCluney, 77 years of 4429 Westminster place. widow of John H. McCluney, who was president of the State Nationa! Bank, died at her summer cottage | at Hyannisport, Mass., at §:30 a. m. today. nature, last Wednesday. following several previous strokes in the last 60 days, and had been in poor health for several vears. Her daughters, Miss Mildred Me- Cluney and Mrs. A. C. Caldwell of St. Louis and Mrs. C. H. Loutrel of South Orange, N. J.. had been Staying with her at the summer resort. A son, Samuel C. McCluney. arrived there yesterday. He is in the commercial paper busines« with two other sons, James and D. C.. here. A fourth son, John H. Jr.. resides in Kansas City. Mrs. McCluney was Miss Clara E. Copp of St. Louis. Her hus- band died 10 years ago. The fu- neral will be at 3:30 p. m. Tues- day at the residence, with burial in Bellefontaine Cemetery. PRINTERS TO END 3-YEAR STRIKE International Union Calls off Fight for 44,Hour Week. By the Associated Press TORONTO, Aug. 16.—Decision by the International Typographica! Enlon to call off. as of Aug. 31. the strike for a 44-hour week which has been in progress since May. 19 1. Was reached at a session of the convention last night. — — — Hospital Patient Stabs Himeeilt. hrt Fritz. 64 years old. of 38234 Texas avenue, a baker, stabbed himself several times in the chest and neck with a penknife while in bed. a patient at Alexian Broth- ers Hospital, yesterday. He was removed later to City Hospital. where doctors said his condition was serious. Fritz had been a patient at the hospital since July 24 under treatment for bladder trouble They'll Look for It Vigilance in seeking lost articles con- sists first in putting Post-Dispatch readers on the lookout for them. Tell them promptly through the “Lost and Found” column, the what, when. and where of the matter. That's St. Louis’ effective way of locating lost valuables. THE POST Se. Louis’ One Big Want DISPATCH Directory The Perfect Market-Place — — She had suffered a stroke. believed to have been of paralytic | meet the Ebert and the leaders of the politi- cal parties. | received and was not decede until 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Stresemann, Marx | ing against n *. r - PL. Red eas 7 2 Pe = 5 c . . a . 2 2 — Te eens a Se ey oe aoe nae os . * 4 7 * ROP OP i ae . * 9 wy * * 5 * 2 — See ig ee 7 bs 2 . fee K N tee Re ee oe — 1 = 7 * . ‘yt * sak ese * — , * nl —Internationa! News Photo as held the airmen at Ice- — — THE REPARATIONS AGREEMENT WILL BE SIGNED TONIGHT (entinued from Page One. insist upon their Nationals re- maining on the German railways. No agreement has been reached as yet on the quantities of dye- stuffs and the Germans are to be required to deliver as reparations. This subject still is under discus- |} sion and will probably be settled before the plenary meeting of the international conference this evening. —k — BERLIN INSTRUCTS 1 ' | laration lied control commisstfon, it is re- quested, should be handed over to the League of Na- tions, in accordance with the treaty of Versailles. MacDonaid, on considering the reply, objected to its form. He par- ticularly disliked the German dec- that their consent was ob- tained under duress. as this is con- | AGENTS BY WIRE ; By JOHN L. BALDERSTON, A Staff Corespondent of the Post- Dispatch arid New York World. (Copyright. 19724) ‘ LONDON, Aug. 16.— It is fin- |ished,” said Herr Stresemann at 11 o'clock last night as he strode down the steps of the hotel where Ger- man and French chiefs of state reached an agreement in principle, after a two-hour session on the Ruhr evacuation. When the Germans Thursday broke off Dawes the report and spirit of the trary to the what he termed conference. MacDonald was talking over the’ reply with Marx and Stresemann when Ambassador Kellogg and Col. Logan arrived at Downing street, but remained downstairs, not con- sulting with the Germans saw MacDonald after the Germans had left. While the Germans were consid - ering messages from Berlin preparing their reply to Herriot's Ruhr proposals. a meeting of the allied Ministers—the Big Seven— was held in Downing street fort to obtain a modification of th | French demand for the retention of to hasten | Herriot, in a lively negotiations and asked | time to confer with Berlin, this was done for two reasons, according to ‘a leading German delegate—first to gain time because Herriot was in an unyielding and nervous temper, and second, because for political effect at home it was desirable that acceptance should of President the German approval A 7000-word reply from Berlin to long messages from London was late yesterday morning and Luther then drew up a long reply, which Marx and Stresemann took to Downing street and showed to Premier MacDonald at 6 o'clock. Substance of Reply. The substance of this reply was ‘as follows: Germany asks the French and Belgian Premiers to put in writing all offers, promises, understandings and demands regarding the Ruhr and conditions for its evacuation made during the negotiations. When this is done, the Germans told MacDonald, they propose to reply, neither accepting nor reject- ing the French and Belgian diplo- | matic notes for which they ask. but | terallied subsided and the “Big Seven” ad pointing out that the Germans have | been denied the right of negotiating | Robert lan equal terms as Promised and [that the treatment they have re ceived is contrary to the declared spirit of the conference. After reaffirming strongly the | Specta! German view that the occupation. of the Ruhr is illegal and protest | ite continuance, the German reply. Stresemann MacDonald. will announce Germany yielda under duress. Then the Germans intend to pro- duce voluminous requests. that told Smith. at whose home Ramsey had Ber- many will state that she hopes, in view of the assurances of good will | | received from France and Belgium, that the allies will evacuate the Ruhr in less than a year and by stages. Ruhrort will be asked and other towns are named which, it is asked. , will be given up by certain fixed dates. : _ The occupying Powers are / quested to reduce their troops to a minimum, leave the towns and dulld no more barracks It ig asked that the powers of the Rhineland High Commission be ex ercised with less stringency. Military Control. Military contro! of Germany aft- Immediate evacuation ot | Tuesday morning while he and his | the Ruhr for a year. Rahr Evacuation. MacDonald said his Cabinet eol- leagues and the Labor Party execu tives had brought pressure on him the Ruhr evacuation. clined to yield, stating that French opinion made this impossible. MacDonald next pressed a re. quest for evacuation of the Ruh- by stages.to which Herriot replied it would be impossible to promise. but. in fact, it would be grante 1. and he appealed for trust and con fidence, overthrown by the Chamber. MacDonald's continued efforts to | led | to remark that the Ruhr shorten the Herriot was outside the Dawes conference altogether and was a matter for the Ruhr occupation French, Germans and Belgians. and | that if MacDonald brought pressure upon France in this extraneous matter, Herriot would insist upon an immediate discussion of the in- debts MacDonald then journed. ' 7 , , During thie discussion, Ambassa dor Kellogg. whose utterance - Thursday were parties as supporting the French retention of the Ruhr. but who de- nied heatedly that he had taken any such line, remained silent. BRANSON INQUEST HOLDS WOMAN IN SHOOTING | 19181 Franklin avenue. Ramsey and Mrs. Minnie Smith Charged With Slaying Sheriff. ‘an the SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Aug. 16.— A Coroner's jury t Branson re turned a verdict late yesterday that | Sheriff N. D. Boles of Taney Coun- ty had come to hig death as a re sult of having been shot by Robert Ramsey. and that Mrs. Minnie | been arrested, was an The woman is claimed have. smuggled Ramsey the pistol! with | which he shot the officer. | Ramsey, who surrendered at | Branson Thursday morning, ts held | in Jasper County jail at © rthage for fear of mob violence in Taney | County. Bales was shot early | ac essory. | ’ to ' | prisoner were waiting for a Deputy re- a final inspection by the interal-. Sheriff to return with a car Ross Ramsey. brot v of Robert, | confessed to Prosecuting Attorney | Robert L. Gideon of Taney County, that he and Robert had committed | the bank robbery at Protem. Taney County, tast week. on charge Robert Ramsey had been | arrested shortly before the shoot ing immediately ! They | and ton avenue. iscussion, de- | | Mizes, understood by all! rted Hy ‘ity Post-Dispatch. i ' RAUD WARRANTS AGAINST. BROTHERS Hyman and Sam cused of Selling $5800 Stock Already Pledged for Loans. Warrants charging that they ob- tained 35890 under false pretenses were issued today against Hyman , Komm of 1314 Shawmut place ane | Sam. of 5083 Kensing- on compm@nt of Abra 1345 Montclair avenue his brother, ham Mizes. who told the Prosecuting Attorney’: | , | office that they had sold him one- a which MacDonald made a final et- sixth interest in two Frenklin ave nue motion picture theaters. Mies complained that the stock } already had been pledged by the Komm brothers for loans and fur- | to deliv- had “failed “fat dividends” ther that they er to him the h was promised or the $50 a week salary which Was part of the al- leged deal. Mizes asserted that Hyman Komm and his brother had painted alluring pictures of what the Ma- jJestic Theater at 21 Franklin avenue, and the Palace heater at 1310 Franklin avenue, were mak- ing. He claimed the Komms had | represented the dividends from the two amusement places to be 3600 explaining he was going as far as he dared without beinc | They told him, he assert- A a week. ed, that they were drawing $50 week salary. in addition to dividends from the one-third terest they owned. It was agreed, that he should purchase half of the Romms' holdings $12,500. paying down $5800, his savings, the balance. “But how am I going to pay the balance Mizes said he according to 1 ail them. “You pay that out of vour $50 a week salary and your dividends,” they replied. according „ to the eom plaint. Mizes was to reduce the debt by $250 a month. After he had paid his Mizes ary as- se was forthcoming, man Komm is listed in as president of the Wall Paper Co., Neither he nor his brother could be reached directory Andree & Kent | for a statement today: KEPT DIARY ON DISEASE Notes So Interesting Coroner Asks for Copy of Them. LONDON. Aug. 16.—Charl ss; Thompson. a retired linen mer- chant of West Eizhry-eighth street who died of angina pectoris at | hotel here, kept a detailed diary of | the progress of his disease, it wa; revealed at a coroner's inquest to- day. The Coroner remarked that notes found in the dead mans pockets are very interesting and asked Hen- ry Bingham. of Bude. Cornwall the deceased's great nephew, if he could keep them. Bingham 84 he would like to send them 20 Thompson's son in New York. but Would let the Coroner have a copy Mass Murderer in Insane Asylun: By the Associated Press. HANOVER, Germany. Aug. 16.— Fritz Harr mann. who was indicte} last month on the charge of havy- which ing murdered 17 persons, has bee. | These t temoved to the Goettingen Insane Asylum for observation. No date for hie trial has ret been set Komm Ac- | their in- tor and giving notes for Asked money neither the dividends nor the sal the DEMOCRATS 10 | ASK FOR. SMALL CAMPAIGN GIFTS This Is Said to Be Davis’ Idea of Way a Political Contest Should Be Fi- —＋ ——ä—— — — 5 the Associated Press. ‘ LOCUST VALLEY, . ¥.. Aa | 16.—While John W. Davis, Demo- | cratic candidate for the presidency, | was engaged at his home here to- day in the preparation of some of nis forthcoming addresses, pfars | were being laid by those in charge of financing the campaign for e na- tion-wide canvass for funds. 4 Davis’ own idea of the way the | | campaign should be financed, a: | reported by some of those with hom he had discussed the subjec-, is to seek small contributions it>m supporters all over the country. and it le in accord with this plan that the fiscal officers are proceeding. | With the opening of Western headquarters at Chicago and the rapid expansion of the Eastern headquarters at New York, the na- tional organization is beginning now to take definite shape. Other divisional headquarters will be opened as the need for them be- comes more urgent. : Both the national and the divt- sional headquarters will co-operate fully with state party organizations, but it has been made plain that the | eonduct of state campaigns will be | left to the state forces. Speakers will be sent into whatever sections there may fea call for them, but it is declared there will be no effort at dictation in this or any other matter. Davis has about decided against [reading his campaign speeches, or even writing them out fully tn ad- vance. He will simply block out the framework and fill in as he goes along. This is the procedure he has followed in campaign speak- ling, except in the case of his ac- (ceptance address, and he believes 5 method will be most effective. Meredith to Take Active Part in Campaign. Aasociatei Presse CHICAGO. Aug. 16.—E. T. Meredith of Des Moines, Ia.. form- Secretary of Agriculture under Wilson and understood to have deen second choice of McAdoo) leaders for President. will take an aggressive part in the campaign | for Davis. Clem L Shaver. chair- man of the Democratic Nat'onal Committee said last night after conference with Meredith here. William O'Connell, Illinois man- ager for McAdoo in his preconver- tion campaign and George E. the : By er son, as receivers, under bond | cash, | Trennan. National Committeeman from Illinois, an anti-McAdoo} leader during the convention, were among those who conferred with Shaver during the dar. “If there is any factional feel- ng in Illinois as the result of con- | vention differences, it has not deen called to my attention, said Shaver. Mr. Davis’ tour of Western states. whith will probably take him into the Far West. will take ace in September, according t Shaver. . La Follette Groups Treat Speech of Coolidge Lightly. Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, Aug. 16.— Leaders of the La Follette groups left New York last night to attend a con- ference at Albany at which plans | would.be made for a cohesion of all the units in a State wide drive. and designations will be made — the 15 presidential electors to: be named in New York. Before leaving his headquarters. E. Roe, regional manager La Follette-Wheeler cam paign, express d satisfaction witn the progress of the progressive | movement throughout the coun- try. Progressive leaders treated the speech of President Coolidge rath- | er lightly. They issued a state- ment in which they said in part: “Mr. Coolidge has come out boldly for progress as long as ‘t stands still. He says he is against alshonesty and that his former po- titical associates who have been caught with the goods are being rrosecuted. Over six months ago he declared in a speech that pun- ‘ishment would be speedy and drastic, yet all the crooks that profited by the orgy of graft un- der Republican rule are still at liberty. The bribe givers and the _ bribe takers who | jeoting of the naval the grafters | erans’ Bureau, the squads of dlack- | mailers and touts that surrounde ! Mr. Daugherty are still running loose. : ' “He expresses sympathy for the |farmer and believes nature | laws are betterin | his sorry state. If these do not | suffice, he speaks vaguely about calling some sort of a conference. “He bravely toid the negro vot- er that ‘law is law and justice’ and congratulated him on having been iynched Jess frequently than usual last year. He expressed his cor- + dial belief in the firesides of our land, the mothers of our land. the American home. the brotherhood of man and the fatherhood of | God, heipfulness and service hings are pleasant to hear, | but they are as far removed from _the issues of thie campaign as Galilee ts from Wall Street.” | Gilbert of the oll reserves, | 1 the economic ae a os oe es ee 2 ye , amy 3 = a ae a Ts 2, as ‘ * PDS 8 . . 8 2 p= N 8 0 ¥ : 8 , wtih eee Pema. Sa /ously to all criticism, ‘tain a receivership. that, if a receiver were appointed, Aries and RECEIVERS NAMEL FOR HASKELL'S i. COMPAN in Year and Books Were Taken to Paris. By Leased Wire From the Neu York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | WASHINGTON, Aug. J | ‘ignated by Secretary W request of President aide de honorary + nouncement is made. by ¥& car N. Solbert who has be sacs ~~ Prince of Wales during nie coming vigit to the Un that the program for guished visitor is ay. The visit is for a rest day, and, it was said, wit: ple in character. ; President and his mourning aud the int unofficial, the call s House will also be of t 2 nature. The James house at Syosset, Long Islan NEW TORK. Aug. 16.—The me- be turned’ over to the teoric career of the Middle States Oil Corporation. which was built ‘into a $95,000,000 company under the guiding hand of C. N. Haskell. stock market plunger and former Governor of Oklahoma, brought up in the United! sharply yesterday District Court. Judge Knox. who previously had criticised Haskell's management. appointeg former Judge Julius M. Mayer and Joseph P. Tumulty, for- merly secretary to President Wil- of 350,000 each. It was charged in this and in a previous move for a receivership that under the Haskell manage- ment the company’s assets dwin- dled $77,000,000 in a single year; | that Haskell had taken important books of the company to Paris and left them there, and that the com- pany’'s affairs had been manipulat- | ed, along with those ot the South- ern States Ot! Corporation, another | Haskell property, to pull Haskell | . out of a $5,000,000 hole in Which tive for the Southern | Known. I Follette to Reply to abs By the Assoctatet Press. ec : | WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—Sey ip abept oven i La Follette of Wiseom soon will ‘make formal | 5 indorsement given his’ ee an attempted coup in States left him. (Beginning a campaign in South- ern States stock through 35 brok- erage houses last December, Has- kell and his associates forced the stock up from $19 to $33 a share. | rs of scandal, the Then came rumo — tial candidacy by the their Council of American Feder It probably will } t Haskell had fafled to meet his the form of @ letter te Sa * rat | Gompers, president of l * Through letter Haskell crowd intimaging some brokers had Wolated pool agreement, and the brokers contracts. Curb Eliminates Stock. The New York curb. market struck the stock from its list. and the price tumbled as low as $5 a share in “over-the-counter” trad- ing. Several brokers were hard hit. doors at the time. Other firms patched yp their difficulties when Middle States directors voted to purchase from brokers at $11.75 4 itors.” 1 e company has had It was incorr share the stock they bought for Haskell's account. But the brokers were not receiving only 7 per serial notes of the Middle States Oil Corporation. The first install- ment on these was paid, but Aug. 1 the company defaulted payment. paid Six days later the Stock Exchange listed firm of J. M. Byrne & Co., which had recetved about $1,900,000 these notes, was forced into bank- ruptcy. A few weeks after the Southern states episode, Haskell resigned as ‘chairman of the board of directors It was explained | of Middle States. his health was bad and he needed a rest. The company was left in control of those who had been his clom latvala. president. A meeting of stockholders resulted in much criticism, but the “regulars” | were victorious. The insistei tne company was in good condition and a month ago opposed efforts to ob- It requested he be an officer of the company. Consents to Receivership. Yesterday. through counsel, the company admitted the truth of the allegations to the extent of con- senting to the appointment of re- ceivers. There were two actions. One was brought by Willlam Shivers, a mi- nerity stockholder, about a month ago. terday by Joseph A. Phelan, a crad- itor, with a claim of $5750. Phelan's complaint holding corporation, and that claims against it and its subsidi- total $14,000,000. lesue. through which the company acquired control of the affiliated Southern States Oil Corporation. Phelan claims that these notes are method of their issuance. In declining. July 10, to appoint of | |associates, particularly P. D. Sak- | subsequer: | management replied vigor- | The other was brought yes allewee the company has assets of $25,000,000. chletly assets of subsidiary compa- nies, the parent company being a | and Mrs. Burden being — and Mr. and Winthrop will act as tess to the visitor. 0 ae ¢ . — ——⅛ * . . . 1 “ye ANOTHER INVES 1 0 — J 2 * * * * * . » to Recover $1250 « Past a ™ *. ee ae 4 | Posse of i. KIDNAPER GIVES UP Ul AND ENDS Hig | Towa In Man in Cave Near prisoners in Special to the Post KEOKUK, Ia. the cave had not been attacked. * . * Aus. 16.— bed in a cave by a ete farmers who ab * he had kidnaped Evelyn ana ine Lawson, 8 and 4 years ia 5 spectively, H. Brown, 46, killed himself late Realizing he had no escaping the posse, two girls to their | headed the band of ; then fired a shot inte his) The two girls who had w 1 Original — A certain St. Leas © american, of comfortable ind a bit speculatively ransacked a closet of his F terday, and brought ... bulky packages, id * * S 2 covered paper and string. 3 ged them downstairs, dum Into his automobile and downtown to a brokers And there the packages a N - a 1 * contained German and were worth, face 900.000 marks. Under the tion of the broker's Germe expert, the packages were eut into two plles—one pre-war issue, or rather ~» 2 * ‘et . ‘ee 2 } ~ 4 n | ator of Labor. | ation. | Follette also plans to cus ‘length from | form. campaign issues does not propose the to | ations issue, and those 939 quent date. The two a difference. The of pr bonds were worth about $1 ö. present market values; the pile only so much waste LP The owner of the bonds as he reason to, for | out about $10,000 for © bundles, had seen his Inve wiped out, had taken hig charged it off—and then ha ed the unpleasant reminders speculative folly into the ef a dark closet. a de a 1 A letter from his — — A small curb firm closed its) me that there is an | here for public service to dered to stockholders os | career, > as a holding company two small change. the start. cent other companies, inch rallroads and producing. storing, and tras ‘tion companies di on the ofl business. In 39} on the New Ye . 5 The company made Although its | capital stock is of $10 the price had ad 1919. There were rur sors did not hesitate at had an | critics. ulation on their own u any rate, the price of the fluctuated feverishly, for @ touched a high of $71 it the same year was $11. yesterday was $1.25 a Haskell's Answer to Haskell and his fri invariable “The company has 4 10 . earnings with stock nied. — —— — — — year ago. big dividends,” “This is more than powerful and more companies have done.“ Pe This statement can hard! The record shows pany paid 6 per cent in 19F 1 per cent a month until) 1920: 11-3 per cent @ after until Oct. 1, 1921, 1 per cent monthly was dividends were a they In its brief career ft tal cash dividends of cent. original In addition there stock dividends of 120 4 Even at present prices, ti investors fn | | Haskell has frequently have no actual los. “Tt ie believed that | is entirely solvent,” ment lasued by P. D. These ciaims include the $5,000,000 note | the corporation, “and ceivership will be of * ceived this week, led to the and recovery of the bonds, | scribed the most amazing 0 . | tive craze since the | ror Americans put almost 61, Pay 600 into German see them sink day by they became merely a e be hawked on street cc nickel for a half-million sudden craze, of comparatiys cent origin. as described fm | York dispatch to the > patch yesterday, has creat remarkable fortunes on vest ments. Another St. Louls ö perience was similar to the scribed. In 1918 and 1918) the German mark was from two and a half e tenth of a cent, this | $1500 for German bond be | the mark disappeared realm of infinitesmal this man's visions of appeared also. And he of moderate circums could {ll afford such a impulse, he told his 0 to throw the bonds in the some whim stayed his : he put them away In a 2 terday he brought them broker—-260,000 marks of _ burg 4%, quoted in New i at $5 a thousand marks. | ie sudden rise, he had ree $1250 of his $1560 in No one can ever “ “any of these bonds 4 uin St. Louis,” said Mark Ci |. berg, investment broker. ‘is a large sum. In 1918 chased thousands tpon of dollars’ worth for our | and when the bonds were @ we had a problem on out The German bondisa ‘bulky with separate coupons | were stacks of them, valuable office space. out a letter asking the to call for them but dend a second and even letter before we got * War. & 2 5 * 1 7 4 a te tion, and that it should ree | ing common stockhe irvalid because of the purpose and including stockholders — | minority interests in “The receivers receivers on petition of Shivers,/ Court are men of Judge Knox said the court was “not | abflity and experience; - unmindful of disquieting disclos- management believes € ures.” By this he referred to their administration Shivers’ charge that Haskell had be converted and arranged ae the company’s books to Parts. a manner as will He called the explanation for the bound to the great f who looted the Vet- removal “a little short of ridteu- lous.” He referred also to the charge that accountants had been discharged because they refused to be dominated by the managements desires in their findings. Judge Had “Grave “These matters.“ he sald, “have served to create grave suspicion ‘a my mind as to the motive and ob- ject of the persons in control.” He gave the company 30 days to cor- rect “obvious shortcomings in the management’ and restrained it from disposing of assets. Judge Knox said yesterday he had felt receivership ultimately would be necessary, but had 1 clined to appoint a receiver earlier because he doubted Whether all in- bon . terests could be adequately — 8 sented, the company's ramifications | de ., being so extensive. He added that he had found a solution in the ap- pointment of Maver and Tumulty | : and that “Judge Mayer agreed with ‘vant | : : | 14 * menen order or at act SUBSORIPTION, RAT Es Teta — —— — ; 5 ‘ 79 — — = | Bell. Curve OOO8. ae. ‘ se. . rT ot the i +s * ©. ae in * 4. ’ ‘ 1 R complete reorganization Ws | protect all security Be oe . 4 N thrown away. Now > Dm value, that is, _ Certain leu ow ~ One 4a, 19186 45 and 191 1555 nag * x 1 prewar. $9.7 2. 1919. $5.50, and * An 4 1-20 $17.56; mart 9 * * * a” . ? N * ~

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NGTON, Aug. 16 —An nt is made by Major a . a ibert who has been den: s Secretary Weeks at th. 1 President Coolidge » , aide de camp to thy Wales during his forth. fit to the United State. program for the distin. or is already filled. t is for a rest and hol it was said, will be sim - racter. Because of the and his family being in and the Prince's Visit be. bial, the call at the White l also be of the Simples: The James . Burden onset, Long Island, wi) over to the Prince, Mr Burden being absent in nd Mr. and Mrs. H. R will act as host and hos. visitor. —— —ę—' — — GIVES UP GIRLS D ENDS HIS OWN LiFE Towa Farmers Corner. Cave Near Keokuk. Post-Dispatch 12. Aug. 16.— Tran. ve by a posse of angry ho followed hj afte. Gnaped Evelyn and Mav. n, Sand 4 years old, re. II. Brown, 45, shot and elf late yesterday. he had no chance me posse, Brown sent th. to their father u. band of pursuers and a shot into his brain girls who had remaine, mn the cave a1 night en. attacked. The mo the kidnaping is not TFLOATING CABARET or nxn FOR HER MURDER a 1 . „ en — ——— I welfth and Pi " EOE A at the Sim. med — — 1 > 2 | | High-Priced Liquor to Rich Ex-Pugilist, Flee From of Both Sexes. Building. — O —— H— — Letter From Broker Leads $ . : : Soe 5 2 85 do Sale of Dust- Covered n 3 By the Associated Pr. } 0 | , 3 Rite 75 * 8 5 . a * 5 a 5 2 1 te - . ; ¥ — ; a Fes 7 * NEW YO RK, A ug. 16.—An-| q Securities ; Discarded as 2 Za ee ae he a . 1 chored 15 miles off Fire Island, a W . 4 ; : 12 N Small | By the Associated Press 1 LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 16.— 4 Ane aspect has been given e the Theresa Mors shooting, police ‘ea announced today, by the testimony of a woman who says she saw two men fleeing from the apartment occupied by Mrs. Mors and “Kid” McCoy, former pugilist, a few min | utes after the shot was fired that ended the life of the wealthy di | | Vorcee early Wednesday morning: The new witness, police say, lived in the apartment directly under that in which the shooting took place and saw one of the fleeing men at such close range that he was able to give a description of ~~ him. DES FROM WOUND Sn ness. Mrs. Iva Martin, is important INFLICTED py FRIEND: for two reasons, the police polmt out: It fixes the time of the slaying ~~ | definitely at 12:05 a. m. Wednes- day. hom It attacks the suicide theory. Awakened by Voices. * Mrs. Martin was in bed, she said, when she was awakened bu4- denly by voices in the apartment above. , “Oh, My God, don't do that“ were the first words she heard. she said. “Twice these words were repeated. No reply sounds of a scuffle, woman's voice. Finally, said Mrs. Martin. ame the last words she heard: “On. > | My God, don't do that! Oh, this will be terrible!“ This was in a | woman's voice. Then a shot. A ‘brief silence: the thump of some object falling: again silence. a “Some one was moving about ~ stealthily on the floor above,” con tinued Mrs. Martin. “When tho shot rang out, | jumped out of | bed. and looked at the clock. k vas five minutes after midnight. A few minutes later I heard foots steps down the back stairs. Two Persons Running. „am certain there were two persons running down the stairs. They crashed through the baen door, making a loud noise. I ran te my kitchen window, and as ft reached it, I could distinctly hear the sound of running feet on the island on the oceanside of Long Island, says a copyright arti- cle in the New York Herald-Trib- une today, is a 17,000-ton liner fly- ing the British flag, which has been converted into a palatial floating cabaret where almost any kind of Vintage of Bacchus may be had— for a price, On board this floating play- ground, says the article, are silver- ware and linen stamped with the name of the former German liner | Friedrich Der Grosse. Other and newer fittings bear no markings at all, | The name of the vessel has been | painted out, and those on board are reticent regarding the registry of the ship or its home port. There le a $5 cover charge and the prices of | drinks range from 31 to $2.50. | Wine is $20 per quart. | Wealthy Patrons Give Parties. The article says the mysterious liner is the scene of nightly parties given by wealthy patrons who go to n the carnival ship WY means of pri- ‘nto his automobile and drove vate yachts and hired speed boats. ' downtown to a broker's A 33 . r oye Snail Ze A the vessel frequently shifts its and there the packages were open- |. gam — „„ ͤðͤ i ee eee a, a an me 8 1 position, only those known to the ed. captain of the cabaret ship know at Nick Skundrich, 37 years old, of They contained * * all times where it is to be found. and were worth, face value, - Madison, died yesterday St. | ‘ ee res- | On — = pt of the vessel is | Elizabeth's Hospital, Granite City, 900,000 marks. — a reproduction of the Statue of Lib- | » ‘ | tion of the broker's German bond erty to which convivial patrons | rom a bullet wound in we breast expert, the packages were sorted | drink midnight toasts. the article | 'flicted accidentally by his friend, out into two piles—one bonds of | says. Joseph Stolemich, Thursday, when pre-war issue, at — 1 $ State 8 1 $5 ae eue Stolemich fired at an enemy. ations issue, an ose of subse-~- ie guests, and an excellen otel| , : quent date. The two stacks were service is maintained for their snore cov en a 8 5 2 tween Stolemich and James Mason about even in size, but there was comfort, while a large ballroom difference. The stack of pre-war of Madison, and 16 months ago | . makes for gaiety. There are mid- | 3 , bonds were worth about $15,000 at night movies. Women as well as Mason had shot Stolemich in the present market values; the other men visitors stand up to the bar. pred HBr Prete 3 pile only 80 much waste paper. The writer located the general — f a ’ 1 general store of Schermer Bros. at The owner of the bonds smiled, position of*the ship after two days Madison. with Skundrich ond of as he had reason to, for he had of reconnoitering along the south- ~~ 2 3 paid out about $10,000 for the two the spectators. Whipping out a bundles, had seen his investment ö . pos He left revolver Stolemich fired, “the bul- wiped out, had taken hig loss and | Pane of the big front window with | séokers about B een the aft. | let passing through Mason's shirt charged it off—and then had toss- his right hand and crawled in be- ernoon and reached and wee atest Skundrich. ed the unpleasant reminders of his; hind the bar, then out again. He was treated for cuts of the fore- the pleasure ;, rebut the defense contention that ship about dark. No questions were ee : 5 3 ctor. I "es ¢ ö speculative folly into the recesse- ’ wa dark closet. head and right hand. Mrs. Kovas- A cevick, her daughter. Hugen- | mental discas f ti ants ask , 0 bo: 0 e of the defendan'ts;asked when the party boarded the 8 Noe n l 0 Letter From Broker. ——————————————[___=__ : scmidt and Bable resided on the Should mitigate the penalty. liner, t 5 ‘ : — 5 ; | r. but $6 was collected from bacheler. After the shooting Stole- 8 letter from his broker, re- ceived this week, led to the search ; there is an opportunity second story, and the third floor Completion of all evidence in each visitor. rt ’ 8 . d the case by next Wednesday was Flappers and Old Women. mich * but a1 ee eee > and recovery of the bonds. It de- | FIRE CAPTAIN PAYS WOMAN public service to be rep wribed the most amazing specula- Was used for storage. stockholders and cred- Sends Up Dust Cloud. fcrecast when Robert E. Crowe. On the promenade deck there tive craze since the period when | MONEY HE FOUND: 10 YEARS AGO Sergt. Amrhein of the Traffic State’s Attorney decided not were about 60 persons, and all had call any of the 50 lay witnesses he/the appearance of having plenty of concrete of the bask san” Americans put almost $1,000,000,- n #00 into German marks, only to Bureau was walking up Pine street opposite the building. An adver- had expected to use to rebut testi- money to spend. The women, the ha then told. , ae ä reta- article says, ranged from gray-) Conscience Drives Stephen Hartwig go towards the street. tives, Arguments should be haired old ladies to flappers and to Repay With Intérest Loss | Despite her alarm at what she see them sink day by day until } they became merely a curiosity to tising sign on the upper wall shiv- be hawked on street corners at a ered a brief warning, he related, | then down came the north and —— — EXPERIENCE OF | ANOTHER INVESTOR FJodden Rise Enables Him ex x ae A . a“ aie | 8 * —Pacifle and Atlantic Photo. MRS. THERESE MORS. ea n 2 — — — 2 * fu * & x * Original Outlay of | 9 9 to Recover $1250 of His ; 7 * oo * . awe W Ps : : 0 * 8 so * ; n> } Ss German- means A certain St. Louis american, of comfortable id a bit speculatively inclined, | ransacked a closet of his nome, yes- | ‘rday, and brought forth two | bulky packages, wrapped in dust- | covered paper and string. He lug- | ged them downstairs, dumped them Nick Spundrich Victim of Bul- let His Companion Intended for Another. office. | 3 3 at was heard: only tho and a then te to Reply to Labor. ate’ Pree GTON, Aug. 18. —8en Follette of Wisconsin. ake formal reply to the nt given his presiden Gacy by the Legislative E. American Federation It probably will be in of a letter to Samuel president of the Feder. rough letter writing I. > plans to discuss var baign issues which propose to go into bm the speaking — — — — — — — — — BUILDING FALLS ~ — —2 ͤ ̈ßöIuͤð — — — «= — ‘DEFENSE WINS AT 12TH AND PINE, | SEVERAL POINTS SIX PERSONS ESCAPE IN FRANKS CASE _ Continued from Page One. Continued from Page One. — — — — — ee ee might),instinctive and not within the realm of the will?“ asked Mr. Dar- row, and brought the reply: 1 don't count the will. ply represents the state when we are ready to act. I don't recog- nize it only as one of the processes | in activity.“ The prosecution neared the end of its expert testimony offered 0 personality, but instead mean he was growing old. Reads From Witness’ Book. Darrow read from a book writte1 by Dr. Singer. asking if devotion of seven pages to split personality did not mean that he attached grea* importance to the effect of split personality on mentality. Dr. Sing- No, sir.“ er maintained that he had dealt Asked No Questions. | with one type of person, ‘‘schizo- “Did you ever see them again | phrenic,” and the attorney and wit- until they came into this court- | ness got tangled up in misunder room?" stood questions and unintelligib!« No, Sir.“ answers. It took 10 minutes to gel “Did you ever ask them any each to understand precisely whai questions ?”’ the other meant. „No.“ “Are you sure you are not trying “Did you have any opinion as to | avoid us?“ interjected Darrow. whether they had any mental dis- Well, you try to find out.“ re- order when they were in the State's | turned the doctor. Attorney's office?“ The same stumbling block of “Yes, I have this opinion, that | misunderstanding was encoun- what I had observed showed no tered when Darrow tried to find out at what age the schizopherenic | | It sim mind whether they had any mental disorders that day?“ cevick was safe, so he smashed a he ut pla: 75 to mpany has had a curlous« was incorporated in 19/7 ng compaty for various ipanies, tneluding one or 1 rallroads and Sever! re- reached by Wednesday and quire possibly four days, attorneys said. chorus girls. The bar service con- | He Saw Advertised at Time. had heard and seen, Mrs. Martin tinued all night, although by early) 4n annoying conscience recently went back to bed and to sleep, she morning the crowd in the ballroom | prevailed upon Stephen Hartwig of | told police. ; * And on the decks had thinned tothe Fire Department, captain of | thought perhaps one of these x evidence of mental disease. , storing, and transports - MAnies directly engaged | Usiness. In 1919 it wus © New York Stock Ex- mpany made money from Although Its $30,000,000 bck is of $10 par shares had advanced to $71 in ere were rumors its spon- Ot hesitate at active apec- their own account. At the price of the stock feverishly, for while i! high of $71 ite low for year was $11. The price was $1.25 a share. I's Answer to Critics. and hia friends have invariable answer for pany has shared its Uh stockholders, paying Ms, they point out. More than many more and more respected oil have done.” ment can hardly be de- record shdws the com- 6 per cent in 1917, then at a month until April |, per cent a month there- Oct. 1, 1921. after which t monthly was paid until were abandoned about 4 rief career it has paid to- lividends of about 85 per addition there have been dends of 120 per cent present prices, therefore. Nvestors in the stock. frequently pointed out, tual loss. lieved that Middle States solvent,” says a state ed by P. D. Saklatvala of tion, “and that the re- will be of short dura that it should result in 4 organization which wil! l security holders, includ- don stockholders and alse stockholders holding nierests in subsidiartes delvers appointed by the men of very superior experience, and ihe nt believes that under inistration the assets will d and preserved in such as will ultimately re- the great’ financial ad- the security holders.” 8 POST-DISPATCH e 2 — 1 — oF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tine Tor “republication of NADY ANGE! . unday. one year : b al r. or St Louls exchange. MAIL, 1¥ city doe ech Guaday. 10 er Bell, Olive 6000. » sudden > is large sum. | chased thousands upon thousands | dollars’ worth for our clients, | 25 5 2 nickel for a half-million note. The sudden craze, of comparatively re- | sent origin, as described in a New Tork dispatch to the Post-Dis- patch yesterday, has created some remarkable fortunes on small in- vestments. Another St. Louis investor's ex- | perience was similar to the one de- berided. In 1918 and 1919, when ide German mark was dropping from two and a half cents to a tenth of a cent, this man paid | $1500 for German bonds. When the mark disappeared into the realm of infinitesmal fractions, this man's visions of wealth dis- | &ppeared also. And he was a man of moderate circumstances, who could ill afford such a loss. His impulse, he told his broker, was to throw the bonds in the fire, but dome whim stayed his hand, and de put them away in a desk. Yes- terday he brought them to his broker—250,000 marks of Ham- burg 4%s, quoted in New York “at $5 a thousand marks: By the rise, he had recovered $1250 of his $1500 investment. “No one can ever guess how many of these bonds are owned in St. Louis,’ said Mark C. Stein- berg, investment broker. But it In 1918 we pur- ind when the bonds were delivered } we had a problem on our hands. dhe German bondisa ‘bulky affair, | with separate coupons. There | | Were stacks of them, occupying | 'Yaluable office space. We sent | OUt a letter asking the purchasers to call for them, but we had to und a second and even a third letter before we got them taken away. 4 Many Burned Bonds. Of course, by that time they Were regarded as valueless. Some et ine buyers took their losses sheertully, and remarked the bonds | "Ould make good wall paper. A — many were burend up and 1 away. Now they, have me value, that is. speaking of n issues, particularly the Ger- wan municipals.” - * In this class were the following Wotations to st. Louis holders of — as bid in New York: — Un 48, prewar, $11 per thou- marks; Berlin 48, 1919, $3: * 4s, prewar, $7.25, same and 1919, $1.87 1-2: Dresden Prewar $6: Frankfort 4s, pre- Me 1 — Frankfort 486, 1918 and tse * Frankfort 4s, 1920, . and Frankfort 88, 1922. $18 million marks): Karlsruhe prewar, $7.25; Leipsig 4s, pre- MRSS Mannheim 4s, prewar, Mannheim 4s, 1919. $1.87 — Mannheim 4s, 1920. $1: . 4s prewar, $9.75, Stutt- Ble, 1020 919. $5.50, and Stuttgart ass $3.75: Ham burg-Amert- 3 1.28, $17.50: North German- ‘ts he 4 1-25. $14.50 and Krupp. — rise in the bonds is purely 1 in the opinion of St. brokers, who refuse to advise | Me either to buy or sell. | while the rise may de, and — . 3 Sa DD ‘floors and contents. | boulevard | spread. them roof. There was a low was heard the west walls and with quick ripping sound, a ble and a crash that scarcely a block away above city’s din. But the downfall caused a great cloud of brown-gray dust that filled the wide expanse of Twelfth and drifted northward. It was so thick it looked smoke from some highly mable mass. Sergt. Amrhein. and the men and women who had been in the building were showered with dust, which filled their pores and gave their faces an ashen color. A crowd, which had to be held back by ropes, quickly gath- ered and rumors of casualties Firemen and United Rail- ways trouble crews worked hard to remove the crumbling’ shingle roof. which stood almost vertical- ly on the wreckage. street car traffic, which is heavy rum the like | inflam- ö nis voice dropped Rush-hour | at that corner, and many automo- | biles. had to be diverted. It was more than two hours before street | cars were allowed to pass. Acting Building Commissioner Christophel, who had a condemna- tion sign on a remaining corner of the structure a few minutes after the collapse, said he could not tell the cause of the accident. He condemned also the three- story building adjoining on the south, at 116 North Twelfth boule- vard, occupied by the Missouri Lunchery and a rooming house, because an archstone connected the two buildings. A building inspec- tor found the saloon building in proper condition a few weeks ago The building has been owned by the Meyer Real Estate & Invest- ment Co. for more than 16 years. Ben F. Meyer, president, could not estimate the loss and said he had no plan now for future use of the lot. which fronts 46 feet on Twelfth boulevard and is 100 feet deep. The building was assessed at $5500. Joseph Mueller of 5236 Lansdowne avenue, who owned the saloon, est!- mated his loss at $3000. He took over the saloon business there about 1911. At noontimes the bar- room was crowded with business men, clerks and laborers consum- ing hearty lunches. — — — as suggested is, wholly artificial, it is nevertheless and unmistakably a rise giving value to what was re- garded as worthless. The informa- tion letters sent out by St. Louls brokers have caused a general overhauling of office desks and household closets and cubby holes. And while there is no open mar- ket for the bonds in St. Louis, a number of individuals—as was 4 certain shrewd St. Louis jeweler. last night— are endeavoring to reach the holders with a view of buying up their holdings at a bar- gain price. Holders of those German bonds which are enjoying thé rise, may realize upon them by offering them for sale with St. Louis brok- ers, who, in turn, will dispose of them on the New York market. there related by any alienist which indi- “When did you first express any opinion as to their sanity?” “Tl really can't say, long after trial commenced.” Darrow brought out that Singer had heard all the defense alienists testify, and then asked: Do you mean to say there was no evidence to indicate a diseased mind?“ Dr. Singer replied that he had heard opinions expressed but that was no statement of fact any mental disease. Darrow Roars Questions. was pounding hard cated Darrow the witness, His over in a constant stream. hair had fallen forward eyes, as he gestured with his fing- | At times to a low, lull- ing hum. He -then was getting replies that suited him, only to re- ers, arms, head and body. peat the favorable replies in a re- sounding baritone. “Now, doctor, you At times, he teetered on toes and heels, thumbs under yanks to his loose coat sleeves rip- pled constantly even when his gestures were confined to short jerks of his hands. lower and give trousers. His “Didn't any of the statements of | fact made by these psychiatrists give you any idea as to the mental condition of these defendants?’’ shouted Darrow. “I would say no, outside of the commission of the crime,” Singer. Alientst Is Calm. answers regarding a personality was no evidence of a mental disorder?“ asked the attor-| ques- | ney, but a half dozen more tions after Dr. Singer had replied no, led to an admission that split personality may be a sign of disease.”’ Dr. Singer remained calm under Darrow's galling cross-fire of ques- tions. The witness refused to be hasténed into replies, and once having started a reply. insisted it be carried through before Mr. Dar- row put in others. a A score of other questions and answers regarding a ‘split person- ality’’ covered pretty well the same ground previously gone over. Once Crowe interrupted with an objection to Darrow reading from books about split personalities, in- sisting the writers be put on the stand for cross-examination. Judge Caverly overruled him, however. A series of questions as to what is memory obtained unsatisfac- tory answers, Dr. Singer insisting his questioner be more specific,” but finally admitting that “in all probability” it results from “some physical effect on the nerves,” The matter of the “split per- sonality’ provided a half hun- dred more questions and answers. Dr. Singer said that the fact a person forgot a name did not necessarily mean he had a split Dr. | at | roaring his questions | long | his | said a split | was displaying remarkable. energy. | his galluses. | At times, he would drop his hands | replied | “split person- | person was most likely to develop a psychosis, or mental instability. Recess Until Monday. | “During the years of adoles- cence,” Dr. Singer finally replied. There were more accusations and | details of intentional evasion |; when Mr. Darrow let out, Ah, you finally got, to it, didn’t vou?“ Dr. Singer agreed with the statement of Dr. Archibald Church, State alienist that | Sanity was most likely to occur at the age of adolescence. | Schizophrenia, meaning the in- clination of parts of the person- ality to split off, is more,likely to develop into psychosis (new legal term for insanity) in intelligent persons than in ordinary persons. The hearing was recessed at noon until 10:30 a m. Monday with Dr. Singer's cross-examina- tion incomplete. “What other names do they use tor ‘split personality?“ asked Mr. Darrow. “Oh, phantasies, lusions, mannerisms, evidence of split personality,”’ the reply. Witness Fences Craftily. Darrow asked if anything that bappened to any nerve was not | carried to the brain and Dr. Sing- er replied that every nerve was not directly connected with the brain, some working indirectly, ; delusions, . il- they are all was the brain. Darrow engaged an argument about nerves. Emotion was reached in the cross-examination and Darrow and the witness fenced craftily as Mr. Darrow tried to force answers. “You spoke about emotions as distinguished.from intellectual ac- tivities, what does the emotional activity come from? asked Dar- | row, The need of living matter to maintain itself.“ was the reply. | “The psychological side of emo- tion means the feeling, but anger; for instance, is beyond a state of feeling of mind as it becomes a feeling of the whole body.” ‘*Emotions—Part of Mind.“ “Are emotions a part of mind?” asked Mr. Darrow. “Yes, a part.“ was the reply. “Is there a difference between an emotional reaction and an in- tellectual emotion?” he was asked I don't believe we can separate them, the cause at certain stages there are emotions without any in- tellect at all, but when intellect develops it becomes a part of the mind and we cannot separate it,” was the reply. “Did you make any distinction as to the boys’ emotional and in- tellectual reactions ?’’ Darrow asked. “Yea sir.“ was the reply. Was the reaction of Loed's re- mark, ‘Oh my God, I don’t know why I did it’ a display of emotion?” questioned Mr. Darrow. | “Yes, with possibly some intel- lect.” replied the witness. “Isn't emotion supposed to Dr. Singer in blocking off the in- | but, of course, ultimately reaching be POLICEMAN CAPTURES ROBBER Youth Dives Out Window of Saloon, but Is Overtaken. Policeman Fred Proehl, patrol- ling Allen avenue near Menard street at 2:30 a. m. today, heard a noise in George Medevez's saloon, 1023 Allen avenue. He looked in and saw a young man stunding on a chair inside tne front door. He had thrown two automobile tires out and was placing boxes of cigars on the transom. Proehl went to the rear. The robber dived out through a rear window and climbed a fence to the next yard, where Proehl caught him. He said he was Thomas Bar- ger, 18 years old, and gave an ad- dress which the police think is fic- titious. He had $5 in change which the proprietor said had been taken from the icebox. Entrance had been gained with a duplicate key. 4 BODIES TAKEN FROM RIVER The body of Fred Alles of 312 Duchouquette street, who with three other was drowned when their launch was sucked under a Government barge in the Mississip- pi river, Tuesday night, was re- covered yesterday near Koch, Mo,, the last of the bodies to be recov- ered. A brother, Henry Alles, of 1927 South Broadway, identified the body. A Coroner's jury re- turned a verdict of accidental death by drowning. The body of Alles’ three-year-old son was found Thursday night at Ste. Genevieve, Mo., and that of was called yesterday Louis Monton, of 1446 South Third Street, recovered the same night near the foot of President stret. The body of Charles Fischer, who | lived with Monton, was recovered | yesterday near the foot of Iron street. Two Women Robbed by pockets. Mrs. Clara Rullkotter. 23424 South Compton avenue, was rob- bed of $85 and Mrs. John Allen. 4342 Easton avenue, robbed of | $12, while shopping in downtown stores yesterday. Both reported a negress was near them in the stores and shortly thereafter they discovered * handbags ha ! been opened nd smaller purses extract ql. Robbers Fail to Open Safe. The office of the Schiwitz & Meuser Bakers and Confectioners’ Supply Co. 1003 Chouteau avenue, was entered last night and the combination knocked from the safe, damaging it to the extent of 150, but the effort to open the safe failed. Pick - Se — — Stickers on Auto — Arrest. By the Associated Press. | BERKELEY, Gl., Aug. 16.— | Fred De Mert was arrested here | yesterday for having stickers on the windshield of his automobile. | This is the first arrest under a} new Berkeley ordinance which | holds that stickers obstruct the view of the driver. about 20. The writer, after a couple of hours of sleep. got a launch back to Bay Shore, L. I. FIREARM SALE CHARGE AGAINST DEALER DROPPED Slayer of Policeman Had Said He Bought Weapon From Louis Friedman, A charge of unlawfully selling firearms was dismissed against Louis Friedman, proprietor of the Friedman Loan and Mercantile Co., 1503 Market street, when the case for prelim- inary hearing in the Court of Crim- inal Correction, The charke résulted from the fa- tal shooting ot Police Lieutenant) Sidney Sears by William Lashley, a negro, on June 22. Lashley, Who admitted shooting Lieut. Sears, told police he purchased the revolter used in the killing from Friedman. Lashley said he picked out weapon from a catalogue in the Friedman store and made a down | payment, and several days later obtained it at an East St. Louis express-office, wheré' he paid the remainder of the purchase price. On Lashley's statement regard- ing the purchase a warrant was is- sued against Friedman. When) the case was called Assistant Cir- | cuit Attorney Schneider entered a nolle prosequi, stating the law gov- erning the sale of firearms con- tains a provision making it lawful | for a dealer in firearms to ship weapons into other countries. | the | | /NEGOTIATIONS UNDER WAY | FOR TAXICAB MERGER Deal Said to Have Reached Stage | Where Amalgamation Is Vir- | tually Assured. Negotiations have been under way for two weeks looking either | low Cab companies in St. Louis, ar the purchase of one by the other. but officials today said the pro- posed deal had not been consum- mated. They declined further 10 discuss the matter. It was definitely ascertained from a large stockholder in one of the companies, who asked that his name be withheld, that negotia- tions in the deal had advanced to the point where it is Hkely both companies will be brought to- gether. 0 The Yellow Motor Car Co. op- erates 97 cabs in St. Louts, and the Brown Cab Co. 154. The lat- ter company recently took over the cabs and business of the de- funct Black and White Cab Co. Negro Shot in Fight Dies. Robert Key, 28 years old, of 1608 Morgan street, a negro, died at city hospital No. 2 yesterday of bul- let wounds suffered last Saturday night in a fight at 1443 Biddle street. Benny White, 23, negro, of 1618 Biddte street. is a prisoner charged with the shooting. truck $53.50 to Mrs. D. (. Portland place, who lost a purse | containing the money 10 years ago. | Capt. Hartwig went further. He added interest at 6 per cent and $4 | for the purse; 4zhich he had thrown | away, making a total of $89.60. After Hartwig found the purse | he saw the loss advertised in the newspapers, but being in need of | money at the time, ignored the ad | and kept the money. But he could | not forget, and recently decided to make’ restitution. | He. located the advertisement in old newspaper files and found Mrs. | Gamble at the same address. He had her come to a lawyer's office and there reimbursed her, with in- | terest, and an apology for his de- linquency. | Gamble of 37 : nue. company No. 17, to return | mem was a policeman and that the other was the fugitive,” she ‘said. HELD FOR STORE ROBBERY — Two floor lamps and four rugs stoleh in a burglary Aug. 13 at the furniture store of Morris Sterns, 2800 Franklin avenue were reocv~- ered last night by Lieut. O’Brien and policemen of the Dayton Street Station with the arrest of Chester Geigle, 23 years old, living next te the store, at 2808 Franklin avenue. Two of the rugs were found in @ oa third-floor room at Geigle’s heme and he told where the rest of the articles could be recovered at the home of a woman on Sheridan ave- Lieut. O’Brien reported Gel- gle admitted the burglary, saying he gained entrance by breaking & skylight on the third floor. — —— — If Lou 1923 FOR 4 Own a You no doubt have in mind getting a bigger car, with sliding gear States and transmission, with all the power, all the comforts, all the pleasures that go with bigger cars. Our offer then is your opportunity. Trade Your 1923 Ford in at the Price You Paid for It We mean just that. aew car. You cannot get a better in its own price class, or for many wil} outpel counpetssive makes on the — 8 levels, w ride more eas and more com ably, an uch - The Jewett la S198 del . wer in proportion to weight. 82 Louis for the touring car. satisfactorily a good car can fun, Bring Us the Invoice for Your 1923 Ford and Then Try a Ride in the Jewett Six We are willing to allow you every cent ‘you | ; for your 1923 Ford, whether vou bought it sew or second ha 898 to a merger of the Brown and Teil- trade for a new Jewett Six touring. Just brin “te know what you paid, and then make your Ford t 12 months. to pay the balance. 121 automobile than the Jewett, ef u Try a ride in t 3 * * 25 Si ndreds of dollars mo The Jewett wil outspeed them on the * wett to discever | fey 85 Newell Motor Car C. Jefferson at Locust - oe | x * a ‘ * * “A * 1 9 . 2 * ** * a * . * * we, arf 2 om Sp invoice in,.s0 We aa first payment om your = eo 3 i , For Performance the Jewett Six Excels Every Other Car in the Same Price Class a - c — * ie ta 7 oe, & 7: nis ie * 2 4 a * : dog sal * sf | on 1

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wy * as . 3 2 * * ö r ter ROT AP esa 3 a 777 ͤ Kd ta 15 9 7 . ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1924. ST LOUIS post: “DISPATCH BROWNS POUND THREE PITCHERS AND TAKE FIRST GAME, DickermanBe — ———— LD — — — | Every Member JOE AND ASBESTOS—Today the: They re Doing » Nattle lunging Of Team Makes .. le mee Oe ee 5 || Braves for A Safe Hit po wre ee e Ee eee W Seventh Vie UMOR G THE EMPTY STOMACH 7? : JOE TOOK u WITH Dad A ssi cee PITY ON THE THis LUMP — fh yA | | Tu Foor THAT BO! : THIS NAG FE n O 1 Sisler Gets Two Singles and a E . ne Only Five Swats. AN 8 701 SHOT THE 12 4 1 HH} | 7 | . ** 3 FIRST GAME. DAY BEFORE. me 2 9 2 \ 2 8 TV —Miss Helen Wins of E * HE LOST 15 5 8 1 5 8 8 — mg ae 8 cal. successfully defend BUCKS MAKING eG 1 | 5 : | . title as woman's national THE BANKRO! L N Le HM il). 221 | : — Rv" 3 ee today, crush 3 00 .5° : } — 0 Me! | HH 5 = | 1. 5 1 2 11 Molla B. allory 75 JUST 2 — ay . HH 14.4 14 N 1 , BD ait ile ft a ° 1 422 ‘ 3 g—1, 6—3, in the final — 2 aa 85 171 1 a it | , 3 the national tournament. WATCH HIM : "at mn BY) | i ‘Boorse CRU . ) ri a Miss Wills overwhelm : OTT | ‘Tae Me ö 1 . AY 1 Mallory in the first set, TODAY 5 27 0 | . rea with the victory in 1 canis , 1 05 Jim Cooney, Mike Ge [am «utes with the loss of om , e Ge game. (‘Miss Wills had Leo Dickerman, three t * | gtrokes working smoothly joined the Cardinals after thes Mrs. Mallory was unust a oe > atic, failing to win on — — — * ' ; ö ' es " ‘i A 4; 8 sve - . — 1 — 2 ö . — * a — ‘ | n had lost 1 0 a e ae * all ite ee ' gervice once. Mrs. Mallory the heroes of yesterday's me der first flash of form in Tebia rf. DAVIS Ir. — 8 9 34686 -leeseee eee — » 85 ¥-SeecvtCesc ? 25 of — =e * 1 rr 2 ra li Sportsman’s Park when t J which she forced ? Collins Veteran of 19 as Aust ans in defeated the Boston Braves, 6 4 mp tiie before losing. | Bre owns 1, Red Sox 2 TODAY'S IF TABLE . — Davis Cup Final the at eae ofthe aa 5 j e tsb esl After Three Inningnss a I Line for Best Player Trani . . e cine) nice SOS oe 2 el Ciab. W. .. Pet. Today Today . ; 4 hich inels , 2 9 ef control whic ne bee es agg — — — | Them Right to Oppose be . i. 3 double faults. Mrs. Mallory’s ces . . They have done it before | was short lived, however, Wash’gton 62 23334 344 Astute Leader of the White Sox Is Now Batting in Third French Team. 2 econ on es BROWNS. 88 824 527 318 72 : é’ trio. And they will probably de it. | young champion’ as boomir Se 83 — 478 400 Place With 346 and Has Stolen 33 Bases — . again. Ae 7 ‘ quickly won — last game, onan — — thicago... 51 464 438 it, ae ty CF 8 * A the mate By BURT ‘WHITMAN, ä Roston.... 49 62 4% Aar , Cuyler Making Bid in National. Special to the Post-Dispatch. The particular hit that ae — of about $000 1 — 1 —— | . Philadelp’a 48 40 421 PROVIDENCE, R. I. Aug. 16.— game was Cooney’s high bounce i BD: ons cand Gy the tae held the Red Sox to five hits and / By — | NATIONAL LEAGUE. by the Anceciated Prat Gerald Patterson and Pat O’Hara|Second Baseman Shay. With tw | was finished, and cheered the Browns started the Boston se- Sports Editor of the Boston Herald. | if They it The» “CHICAGO. Aue. 16.—Edward Trowbridge Collins, veteran of 19 Wood of Australia will play themen out, the score’ tied and Bi echo. Miss Wills, who, ries by winning the first game of STON, „ egy Wee 5 angilder to the hill in . — campaigns in the American League is making a determined bid for last two matches of their Davis|.tomley on third and Blades on 1 1 e , . * ' ‘4 an effort to take the second game of the double-header from the Clos. W. & Pet. ada Teds today's double- header, 10 to 2. New York 6% 41 f 61 the American League honors as its most valuable player for 1924. Cup series against the Japanese. ond in the eighth inning, Ce a bunch of roses. ne What the Browns did to Murray, Red Sox today. : 1 f * | Fullerton and then rookie Charley Fohl countered with his acc, SECYe=D “*ME. . — — — Collins, for 10 years captain ot S but the contests will have not bear- 8 — a mn | Except for occasional Samereon was a crime and a cau- Howard Ehmke. BROWNS AT BOSTON ‘Brooklyn... 60 841 1 the Chicago White Cox, today is ing, since the Australians already N e wna n sith 8 6 Mrs. Mallory seemed far be} have won three matches out of the | ot reac he ball ten best form byt even her best The crowd had increased to i Cine 2 : tion, bin he f s for Cincinnati 59 518 522 0 , as 3 ; com g them for 14 hits fo: about 18,000 when the second game 1 0 0 * ‘CARDS.... 46 422 427 leading the league in ate stealing, D hind the pitcher's box and 8 „ rr 0 O a 0 running in fast, scooped ie — 0 0 ¢ — wwewuw — a ‘ 1 %% Dl mw, — 8 58898 2222222 oe 31 99ers „ leeeeeeeeee- er i i coun 8888 i — > a total of 22 bases. Jacobson,‘ Sis- . 20 8 ; — 374 380 with 33 thefts, and climbed from 7 ˖ 5 ; i nae Robertson did the heaviest began. BOSTON 9 — ai — As | Wood opposes Shimizu and Pat n enue a gp ; who swept all before her. Oston....: — * sixth to third place in batting terson plays Okamoto in the sin- PP an underhand | vt : It was the second succe B h „ ?¢| gles matches scheduled today. McInnis. Cooney, mea ite, 2 8 Miss Wills has vanquished h as@e@oda The right of the Australians to deen sprinting as he ter # eran rival for the title, ar damage The game: 5 FIRST INNING. a wer within a week, going into third re 2 4 ae eum | BROWNS—Robin flied to Collins. | 2 Tomorrow's Schedule. position with an average of 346. . 3 rid — ama N * 1 Evans walked. Sisler beat out a The Batting Selon : NATIONAL LEAGUE. Babe Ruth, the famous Yankee, |} « meet the French Davis Cup team sprinted before and the runne u ß urs. Mallory won one me nn ng, when obpDYy t? pie to roller to Clark. McManus doub- Boston at St. Louis still is leading the parade. but — ww in the final between the winners the ball reached first base | Byes | ; right and Severeid bounced a dou- ; BROWNS BOSTON Brookivn at Cincinnati two games) ad of the European and the Ameri- today than she did a year led to right scoring Evans. Sisler Tobin, rf. Flagstead cf rooklyn at Cineinnati — dropped to an even 400, with Bib „ 1 — most the same nstant. Botte the young title holder, | 7 : had crossed the plate when Um | ‘beaten even more con ble off the left field fence with vans. If Wamby °b Philadelphia at Chicago * , ‘One ‘ a (Including games of Aug. 15.) was out at the plate, Boone to | gisier, 1b. Boone rt. Onlv games scheduled Falk of the Mnite Box second, with | LEADING HITTERS. result of yesterday's double-head- Moran spread his hands But for a streak of welle none out. That eliminated Murray : t “— 2 1 . = , es off Picinich. Jacobson popped to 1 — r Harris ib AMERICAN LEAGUE. 369. Cobb. Heilma nn and Speak-| PLAYER—CLUB. G. AB R. n. + ler. As a result of the Australtan's — 2 . wt n Full . b : Ge wie a Tobin W aneby.—ONE RUN. | Robertson. 3b (Hark 3b. Detroit at Washington er advanced i”) batting with Col- Hornsby. Cardinals 106 406 81 409 victory, Australla again has a ying * At ooney was dh ont. 1 a the seventh and eighth =e we _ 2 BOSTON — Gerber threw out Flag- | neve rose. e Picnich, e Chicago at New York lins, Cobb easing into fifth place! Ruth, Yankees ...114 389 114 chance to enter the challenge round Put One Over on Bram he final Miss Wil Save the Browns three in the in- > ' “ber, ss. Gevgan ss. | * by defeating the French players E f 2 - = the final set 16 stead. Wamby popped to Gerber. Vongilder 9 Ehmke. p Only games scheduled ; with .344, a point behind Jamieson | Cuxter. Pirates.... 78 306 63 . a B . The B 1 hey ning, enough to win the game : g | l . rmoi — — VI Dod 98 3290 60 Patterson and Wood ‘yesterday e Braves’ infield kk | ave scored in even mong Gerb * ö McManus threw out rr | | N eee of Cleveland. The averages in- 7 1 gy 4 colleyed the land of the Antipodes|such a storm about 12 whelming fashion. erber’ ay at short was re- “xr ¥ ee ‘ 8 8 feel “alk. tite 1. 87 366 67 133 .36: bo a . markable. He pivoted three fast SECOND INNING Collins led the American Lea 100 * hin. e that Cooney was able to ul 1 : « XING. b d eeazue LEADING HOME RUN mrs. championship final on the courts of doubles and robbed Boston of BROWNS—Robertson fouled to | Rack HORSE TRAINER _ Racing Results in base stealing last season, with a PLAYER—CLUB. M. u. the Agawam Hunt Club, beating| steal second, from hen * FRENCH DAVIS CUP I * six singles. Clark. Severeid banged one off} SHOOTS HOLDUP MAN rr | total of 49, and with the close of Ruth, Yankees Sunao Okamoto and Takeichi Har-|,.oreq with Blades o TEAM ARRIVES I e game: „ 92 - . 8 E ier. Dod ada of Japan. 7—5. 6—2, 6—4 Ex- 2 , N FIRST INNING n 5 8 WITH ROBBER’S OWN * At Saratoga. ae 5 3 ee W 9 — Athletics 20 | cept for + brief spell in the first} Une single to left. re the Associated Press. NENG. Was out trying to stretch it into a Swarr ROP Sy Saees EGU Cell ee ten set, when the Japanese players seri- That was all the urage- NEW YORK, Aug. 16, 8 NS— : a By the Associated Press. Weather clear; track fact. as lane 9: Ourage ROW Tobin reached first double, Collins to Geygan. Geber r pass. his performance of 1923. —— —— ,. ously threatened their opponents ment Leo Diekerman 5 10 of the French Davis Cup 4 oy A 22 CINCINNATI, Aug. 16.—R em- FIRST RACE — For 3-vear-olds and up on Wampy's fumble. Evans fouled | struck out. NO RUNS. . veme™~ | ward, handicap. claiming. $1000 added. Ruth in Great Form. the Australians had things their| win }he ball game, — id the tors in the European zone to Harris. S.sler fouled to Clark. . aw waits _ |bering a trick taught him by Brit- seven furl —RBanter 116 :Shuttington) ; 102 Scout N . ; 4 RED Sox — Harris flied to Me- i 2 to 1. 871 83 og first: ‘Skyscraper 122 tuth crashed out two more hom- LEADING BUN SCUSERS. way during the afternoon's! Braves hitless tn their half of | fived today on the st PLAYER—CLUB. .| play. lt was Japanese steadiness inth * ninth inning and the 4 to prepare for their match M ans sent a high fly to * . ish army officers during the World ” Manus, Collins was safe on Ger- | f (Robinson). 2 to 1, even. second, Dream- ) 8 b 8 . — ‘ War. Robert J. Blake. Syracuse. | maker 110 (Lavine). 3 to 1 third. Time. ers and swelled his circuit drive Ruth. Vankeee vs. Australian brilliancy and bril- 2 Wamby. NO RUNS Son reas ber’s bad throw to first. Clark sent ' to or ‘11:24 4-5. Noel, Scvop, Donnelly, Pabtan, ;' : e : over. ia? ae N RED Sox — Gerber threw out a long liner to Jacobson, Collins N. I., former assistant trainer of | Rigel. Rese ction, Sherman, Top Sergeant. total to 38. He has maintained mae Ae nat = a won out in the final anayl- Dickerman Tana wae i ; Australia at Boston, Sept, Fiagstead. Wamby walked. Boone . * rate Weed fer e r r neee an average of scoring better than | 5 — * f 3 n . to determine America’ 5 being held at first. Collins stole er, ca SECOND. RACKE—The North American he Hornsby Card nals In an exhibition doubles match enth victory since a“ y chall also * lked. Harris flied to Tob- second. Picinch singled to center. toonist, disarmed a bandit who at- Steeplechase. handicap S2000 added. 3- a run a game, as € registered 114 Rice. Senators played today as an added feature. Cardinals. just two 8 5 * ; . Allenger. an. Wamby going to third. J. Col- scoring Collins Geygan fanned. tempted to hold him up here early Kan — 150 * N on 2. ee 45 times in 113 games. In cracking Nor E B K Australian ante thes 3 The team is composed 4 ye * 5 ' : : y | Kantarfa 150 ornes © to &. ‘ : : . Norman E. rookes, He has been beaten ¢ ft Uns filed to Tobin. NO RUNS. ONE RUN ä 3 d Amed hi en tal and 2 rst: Houdini 13 wers), out 154 hits the home-run king LEADING BASE STEALERS. veteran, and his partner, Richard times and h defeat was & al roten. Wimbledon 8 SECOND INNING. 7 N. N an m with his own * — a es wy mmm has gone into a triple tie with i PLAYER—CLOB. S. B. E Schlesinger, defeated William T. „ 50 72 2 2 pee n . Rene La Coste and Jacqu BROWNS—Jacobson beat out a THIRD INNING. weapon itt RACE—The 01 war Stakes Cobb and Rice of Washington. . — —.— N >| Tilden, national champion, and his he ie » poor : ate . 4 Tr — 1 hit towards third. Robertson BROWNS—Vangilder doubled to Blake surrendered after the 37500. for fillies. 2 year-olds, six fur.| Other leading batters: Boone 8 youthful protege, Sandy“ Weiner. a * —— won boat,” accompanying them . . * a 3 „ ionse: Blue Warbler 112 (Hurn). 15 to 1. 242. a * f > hi ia. 6—4. 6—4. 5—7. 2. an e Firates , ; forced oc, to Gey- e er nag. He said he was walking | > 705 1 and a a te = otis 3 e, west 3 Washington. cusler. Pirate - 7 2 858 d from him, 6—85. Neat | reservist. 5 tev — Rx : y. Sisler 18 O alon t ‘ : - * Allahan : . second; 330 flimann, etroi : 336 1 sel. ; 5 Kan éreid flied to J. Collins b the street when the bandit | Ufivhiship ‘arter). 4 to 1. third. Oint, .336:|' eusel. Yankees —— He has won his Wamb ened t Gerber. No Collins, NO RUNS. stuck a revolver against hi ibs. | Tim ‘itty Pat Sheely. Chicago, .335; 8 : Smith Cardinals ... shi | 2 ; amby tossed out Gerber. No ; Me. Fibs. | Time ee 08 FFC ͤĩ ĩ AAA SINGLE G. SCHEDULED TO mes having defeated SARI LEADING IN C RUNS. | RED SOX—Jacobson ran in for ng grabbed the gun with both | §winging. | Rovaiite. ran. . J DOr and) Cleveland. .333. LEADING PITCHERS 65 4—1 and | EFENSE TRIAL RED SOX—Clark fouled to Rob- Ehmke's fly. Flagstead fouled to r * a twist and gained try.) | Kazen Cuyler, a National League PLAYER—CLUB. 7. b t. APPEAR ON TRACK TODAY Graves, ud So er 14 te aw D p it.” Blake said. The Dodgers on their home te, 8 =’ By the Asacciated Preas. * > 9 ” > Se 4 " 0 * J — 11 — > , 2 ; * = * > ertson. O'Neill was safe when Sis- Severeid Wamby singled to left. bandit started to run. and 1 fol. Saratoga Scratches. Aa ae ter. playing 1 the outfield Ide. Pirates a By the Associated Press. Taki i ' | with the Pirates, is in second place | Vance, Dodgers . .........2 n: CLEVELAND, Aug. 16—Single 04 ; a tes 2 cons isa CHICAGO, Aug. 16. rue n f pit ey “i fact that ckerman Lj 4 pton cup races, run simul ler dropped his infield fly, Sisler Wamby stole second. Boone sin- lowed, firi e . . cae ns rine ’ 8 ng. After I fired five rst race—Tester, Modo. Pepdo. Kings among the batters. runner-up to | Whitehill. Tigers 14 ld f Anderson -year-o n 2 nan and has theres l Jy with the trial race to apparently was bothered by the gied to left, scoring Wamby, and/shots the bandit fell dead.” Nell 41. Roland. Third race—Menthoi . b wind. Geygan hit into a double Boone took second on the throw — rern Devil. Keel at ae — — Ghaney 42 * Wilkes-Little Gyp. te schedulee to play, Davis to Gerber to Sisler. NOf home. Gerber threw out Harris Blues Get Cheeves. oltins, Little Armmic. Black! . Cuyler, a former Southern Petes. int — — make his first appearance of the enn of vasehel Sea | the Richardson cup de RUNS. - ONE RUN, nn | Margaret E Hope. Monna Vanna. Longing is hitting 337, while Hornsby is| ‘|year on the Grand Circuit at North | trade with Brooklyn tp 1 _ @cheduled for today, with. THIRD INNING. — N K AN SAS CITY. Mo. Aue 16 Sun Tees a f topping him with .407. a wate. *. crossing the plate for a total of 86 Randall today. Up to the present Cardinals obtained : } min Carpenter’s Sart, Mack — four points over his mark of a| tallies. Hornsby increased his to- Single G's pacing this year bas the fading Bill Doak is 0 Aland cup winning sloop, a & BROWNS—Murray tossed out LARGE FIEL Pitcher Cheeve: lev i 0 y D TO PLAY IN reeves of the Cleveland At Fort Erie. week ago. tal base record to 264. his 165 hits, | been confined to exhibition miles one of the best ee | The cup defender will me Davis. Tobin walked. Evans dou- CTub of the American League 1 * 8 ‘ N f 0 ‘ WESTERN OPEN TOURNEY been obtained by 1 ot Weather cloudy; track fast. | Cuyler also is giving his team. including 29 loubles. Ii triples and ou half-mile tracks. ever engineered. al » Canadian and Lake Erte bled to left center, scoring Tobin. the local Ameri. | RP er dine 1 Evans stole third. Sisler bounced | BY te Associated Preas. can Association Club, under an op-|¢,FIRST, RACE. maiden 2-year-olig, |inate, Max Carey. a fight for base is Demers. — UA ß » » 8 tere, starting here Se in. CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—One of the tional agreement, and Guy Morton $110 10 28 oy tar tet 7 : 3 4 stealing honors, Che Southern lack Fournier. slugging first | Star n the r- O- Dace, fea- the Chicago Cubs or tue international] honors. nnen est field + in ima; | Pitcher, who came to the local] 1s «church), $3.0.%. 3370 2 flash has come along with sach bareman of the Dodgers, with 22 of todays — 2 i | ü stun. wan the Seems Fvans. McManus flied to Flag- ai ong ase mgt it ie indi- team from Cleveland, has been re- #-Golden Poppy. } 6 (Stevens 53.70. Speed that he has topped curr |cireuit drives. is leading the Home hamed to go are Merriman, Hal Ma- nats Reds, Sut is Kain Lipton cup series yester tend. D s|cated, will compete in the Western leasd to Indianapolis. it waa | tind. Time, 1:00. ‘ooiscap, Flag Lieut.| Heathcote of the Cubs. who was run hitters by a safe margin. | hone ans Buddy Mac. » Chicago on July 4 he ret _ ‘“irtue of a second in the O'Neill dropped the ball. Jacob-| open golf championship tournament [learned today. rer, Petition also rer. | Ro AH entry rler nas to Carey a week ago. * 22 3 * Wheat, Reh ny oe 14 N es i nthe : ond inning ae . a the lead in the percent . — 0 1 18 SECOND RACE, c! laiming. $1100, 3-; Cuyler las swiped 21 bases to | Brooklyn. 372: Bressler, Cincinnati, Starters. 4 0 [NIN Seventh —-Mac O'Boy. owes ‘ 79 _ EIGHTH INNING. FIRST daun. re. ee and doubles were completed yes-| tonal winner. 2 and Frohlichstein, 6—3. and were Bisler. Geygan sent a high fly to BROWNS—Severeid struck ou! CLEVELAND AT PHILADELPHIA At eee d t EMPLOYER gore RROTHE lead 2 to 0 in the second when Berber. NO RONG. (ark threw out Gerber. Davis sin- Innings§ 1 23456789 T. R. : missin. Mn ites BG? Murphy Playrround—M : 10 on, Ben, rain OS Se a eee FIFTH INNING. gled over second. Tobin flied to Serena 10000000 0—112 1 Weather cloudy: track fast. During the week several upsets! ig n 2: Ki nas. eg Ole ot contegts will be completed today. BROWNS — Sister singled to 0 RUNS Philadel.. 20100000 — 3 9 0 FIRST RACE, claiming, purse $1000. ter took place in th ) A CS 2 — E Me moons: NO. RUN Batteries: Cleveland—Smith — Myatt S-yoar-olde and upwarg. one mile—Celfin * 1 1 . . | WOMEN TO COMPETE FOR right. cManwuse filed to J. Collins RED SOX—Tlagstead was hit by Philade! Iphia—Rom mel and Brugg v. * 108 N r 5 to 1. 2 to 1. Sto 3. first: Another one occurred vesterday EVANGELICAL ULEAGU®E (tnterme- ‘ ‘ pote” « : . bern Girl 108 (Ellis). gven. 4 to 5. d: le 5 . . Fullerton tossed out Jacobson. Sis-/ 9 pitched ball. Wamby flied to =f —. Lady „ 955 be es when C. K. Riesmeyer defeated diates). North Side. O'Fallon Park. PARK TITLE AUGUST 23 ler went to third on a wild pitch.:/) vans. Boone flied Tobin. H | NATIONAL LEA '1:4° 2-5. Few Acres, Whiff, Guy, War Campbell Garret. Garret had previ. | Grounds °—Friedens vs. Zion. 1:30: Wamby threw out Pehertenn, NO N ° ' in. . Ar- GUE iw SECOND) 4 * vi — . — also am. ousliv won from Harold Macoy, Grounds 2—St. Peters vo St. Ja * The municipa) tennis champion. ris walked. Collins ferced Flag- | 123486 1 6 0 n. u. . X » RA — ures 3 + wa, ho conquered Robert Metcalf, and 1:30: Grounds 1—8: Marks vs. Inde- ship for women plaxers will start 10 8. i f 8 N *. J. UNS. stead, Robertson unassisted. 715 ag ions 5 Saturday, Aug. 23, according to an . FINE 2 2 ~~ . oi a NO (Lilley) * * — ſ — Uns. Clark lined to Jacobson. NO RED BOX—Clark~- doubled to eres: Lady be 113 (Ww : O05. | pleted yesterday afternoon, Bryant ock Island 3 Two seven-inning eames NUNS. right center. Gerber tossed out 0 0 Ries 5 coos * and Zingshetm defeated C. Garret Tinerty Centralia 2). Foren Porken SEVENTH INN O'Neill, Geygar f . g 3. and L. Milles, 6—0. 6—1. The other! Grounds d Renard . — 2 NING jeygan fouled to Robert Ratteries Philadeiphia—Hubbe and | anin, June W. 3 nh Bonafide doubles matches were not finished | tan Ot 3: ‘oa Triples - * Wise ‘ * 8 0 BROWNS—Wamby threw out eon. Veach batted for Janderson NI Chivago—Bush and G. Farre!! _ | also Tan. af 2 owing to the rain. Semifinal round Grownde—Sual light Factory vs Wabash SPORTSMAN’'S PARE Clark tossed out Kvans. Clark went to third on ai wild a Devonshire Scratc matches in the singles will be doubled to the left field bank. pitch. Veach walked. The batter Postponed Games. secon Devonshire Scratches. |idved today if the courte are dro | pait: GQUls, 5.8; Baoue:, roe | QGardinale ys. Besion us lined a single threwinow is Filagstead. Filagstead to NATIONAL LEAGUE. neth. Master Blue Sixth race—Lady Ab- | Fotester meets Roseborough in one 3. 6 scoring Sisler. Jacobson Severeid. NO RUNS. Srookiyn at Cineinnati raja. Maver Reventh dn Sick” N. While Bryant the present cham- ‘ink thom Ti 11. 11 n 7 Fun, Dan St. Martinas ’ pioh, plays RiestMeyer in the other. 72 145 rr W oS 23. 12. Tickets on sale A 4098 Olive St. » 9 — Pe MER ME ea BS e * Bi

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— n 1 on 1 * . 1 2 ae «well eens | 5 — 1 5 — r ied — 4 * N N 111 ay,’ ake ; as To oe i ine dune By . ‘ ‘= * * ‘a „ e . . 2 e N 457 — 0 * 1 ‘ F * Pd 2 ee a NIST SRS r . ä 8 es * i 24 r Re * 1. 8 ate | 7 ** * SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1924 1 Beil ml A Ne, | Radto Antenna and Lightning How would lightning affect 0 house with or without aerial protection? The Sunday Post Dispatch tells radio fans of an interesting experiment which erplodes several awesome theories of lightning and its pranks. C NI? . 125: renovated, Lta- 1 venth — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH te ~ ADDI TI ON. AL S P OR TT N G N E WS | Fart e 0 eT eee __SITUATIONS—MEN, Ros. bs CARDS S Miss Miss Wills 1 4 Johnston Defeats ts Snodgrass Americans Win . | 25 tae ih babies : 1 T Victor Mi ch In New ort Net Title Fina Tailteann Games; wif Cleaned. ee EES eit asm Title Net Match ee Ireland Secon d EXPRESS AND HAULING | =a liar Mea re | Little Bill Was Made St Fav is Californi — | | — — or n Yeseray ine he cee ‘CARPENTERS a eee n Semifinal With Brookes. eee — 2 | and garages. 1803 X —.— 29 position as chauffeur or 1 yette. SS: ictge : CARPENTER and builder. terations: by 287 ¹ 1 balls and al- 17 veare aay or contract. Co fan (7 GARAGES. 18x18 „die roof. drop — 2 windows, 1 Glass service Gr, pa 2 coats of any A 2 250. See 3 — 1 our ne'ghborhood se C. arage Builder. Trier 28015. { | ELECTRIC WIRING, ETO. CALL Tyler 73 for Sret-class wiring and Oxtures. at the right p price; cash, 2 SAL EsMAN—Dest N { Steiner. 4535 LET me estimate your electrical ation Schutte. 2900A Arsenal REASONABLE esti on work. Colfax - 513M. 51 Plover _ WRIGHT DOE DOES IT RIGHT. ick service at reasonable orices on old house wiring and fixtures: we wire more old heuses than any other contractor in the city: our motor? E oe — cash or terms. Phone Main 4 mator. | WRIGHT EL ECTRIC CO . {oR - ean furnish catia? — references, ton 1198W actory MANAGER—asit by manager. experience, club note __Box E-272, Post. — | OP FICE MA NAGER—Sit. age J72 with 12 years furnish Al reference. J., Aug. 16. ; . By the Associated Press. By the Associated Press. CASINO, NEWPORT, R. I. 16.—William M. Johnston of San DUBLIN, Aug. 16.—After having Francisco, several times national champion, today defeated Harvey Snod- | dded further successes yesterday to grass, a fellow Californian, in the final match of the ¢ their achievements at the Tailteann| tation Lawn Tennis tournament. games, the American athletes de- 62 parted last night for England. he : Americans led in the final scoring | Miss Wills overwhelmed Mrs. The opening rallies were slow. with 64% points. Ireland was Mallory in the first set, running both playing from back court. next with 43%, while the other away with the victory in 13 min- Johnston began to move up in the contesting countries finished as loss of only one third game. Aces. ments. Outs. follows: Australia, 16 points; had all her! He had to employ his finishing; Johnston. 0 6 4 South Africa, 6: England, 6: Can- Kerman, three men who | gtrokes working smoothly Whlle shots. usually sharply angled | Snodgrass. ada, 5; New Zealand, 2, and Scot- e Cardinals after the se- Mrs. Mallory was * er- | cross-courts, for points, Snodgrass | land, 1. lost al) its newness, were katie, failing to win on her. own outguessed r time in the ral- Harold M. Osborne. of the I. service once. Mrs. Mallory showed lies but he finalty won the set by noise A. C., who sustained a of yesterday's game at her first flash of form in the last fine placements. * thigh injury Thursday that ne- : ‘8 Park when the Cards game which she forced to deuce Johnston flashed his old fight-. Place- cessitated his withdrawal from = 2 * * ä = the Boston Braves, 6 to 3. five times before losing. | ing spirit at the start of the sec- Aces. ments. Outs. | he 7 t a | t game of their series Miss Wills started the final set in ond set. By his cat-like leaps he Johnston. 0 6 a man did the pitching and the decathlon, with three of | cacti uta taal ili sii i his favorite events Still to whirlwind fashion, quickly running|was up to the net, slashing the Snodgrass. 0 ] 14 | eh up a lead of 5—1. when she fal- ball across the court for the points. Recapitulation. De games yesterday afternoon and nd Gonzales batted in the | ‘ a hee — 1 runs in an eighth inning + games to Mrs. Mallory in a lapse|row. Then Snodgrass picked off. Johnston 18 90 D les Jr., beloved son of of control which included twoſa love game and repeated the per- — 8 33 are of a earn A. C., and Shan-| Alice Alles (nee Geistner) “|ahan o reland, who were close | on was short lived, however, for th | Johnston's fine driving won the set. Place- | young champion’s booming drives Snodgrass in the third set ap- Aces. ments. Outs. Nets. DF. n 1 2392 not compete were and the match. his racquet arm, for his service Snod 2 grass. 0 12 38 A gallery of about 8000 occupied fand control in the rallies was poor. Time of match, 53 minute — or —— — — a Anahan be placed was finished, and cheered to the | toes. | UTHER LLI | echo. Miss Wills, who, amid dra-| Point score and stroke analysis 80 NI NOIS NET Fs sar toed he sac! 77 FINAI — CARDED TODAY national relay the Associeted Prees. FORREST HILLS, N —Miss Helen Wills of Berkeley, Cal, successfully defended her title as woman's national tennis champion today, crushing Mrs. Molla B. Mallory of New York, 1, 6—3, in the final match of the national tournament. | ' | Aug. , U. } SOTTO TRE Ba a at Bee Peay Hi dey aud Mt 10 iid) ree sood chandise. with « 712 * Louts and nearby terrt howlery. et tox Tt ee YOUNG MAN—4it; _ col ore education. ä — n COOK — en. an — _ftamily. GI KI work: ey of N hi Casino Singles Invi- It was a straight-set victory, 6—2, 6—2, +4 sian. ; ee) ectrical | sel? Get the BIG Sunday POST-DISPATCH It Sets the Pace! Snodgrass 0114224 2—16—2 Stroke Analysis. Place- . 7 utes with the yooney, Mike Gonzales and > e Miss Wills oe eee Nets. DF. ‘a : n naar it.: — GAS PIPE —— | day. 1318 Geyer, ASBLESTOS put on gas tes, stove LAUNDRESS—Sit experienced ; laundr nd — nec ted. gas pipes 12 Victor mit where eottage 9 — city city or have elderiy husband. Box ft K-28. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES | MATD—Bin. colored: neat, vella night er cleaning offices Tornings. Lindell G044R. |\CARPENTERING, repairing. painting: best oR material: satisfaction guaranteed. Ge: my bid. Lindell 4704 (ce?) Post -Dispate phones. WiIpoW—as veares old with Cox RET cut and — — without 1 | EXCAYV 12208 and gra@ing. |'NEW and old alteration —" 5-4 ore sell 3424 ay. 12 — Johnston 44444 Snodgrass 26011 Stroke Analysi — . T'. f 22 nightie „r Nets. DF. 12 13 — —DEA TAS 1924. 8:50 m. 1 Tracy nee Conroy). beloved wife of the late 1 Tracy. dear sister of Mrs. John O Brien. Mrs. May Farrell. Mrs. John McGillic uddy. Thomas and Frank Conrov unera! from the familly residence. 1432 Cleary avenue. Due notice of time will | be given. WILSON—-Entered into rest Friday, Aug. 15. 1924. at 945 m.. at residence. | Vallev Park. John E. leon. husband of Mesivina Wilson (nee Stevens), father of | Edna I. Wilson and our dear father. Funeral — Aug. 17. at residence at 2:30 p. m., thence to Oak Hil] Ceme tery. 1875 weer ~-Entered into rest on Friday, Aug 924. at 12:20 p. m. Mamie Witt at a wants bousekeeping tn mot Box 383. Dis A. biasting. Graner Con — He | Lindell 2 bing: guaranteed work. Funeral m., 112 Duchouquette street. to 88. Paul's Cemetery. —— Un Tuesday. funeral parlors. Peter and ic7) 12. 1924. at 2 husband (nee Geistner) and dear father of the late Fred Alles Jr.. dear son of Frank and Emma Alles and our dear | 2 brother-in-law. son-in-law and un- be at the age of 23 years. Funeral on Monday. Aug. 18. at 1:30 p m., from Weick Bros. funera! pariors. | 412 Duchouquette street. to SS. Peter . have done it before, this they Will probably do i: MER, SOYS RAULING—Or al! kinds: —— ADVERTISING MAN—An all kinds: wall paper clea ning; picture painting. floor graining. varnishing. wie dow glass put in: home all times: answered by mall unti! phone ts Robkert Dyer and Arbon Lederer. lile et. ts. 2 » Mma - — elch, ineludi rticular hit that won the Cooney's high bounce to Baseman Shay. With two the score tied and Bot- * pulMication ; angement, , opportunity i * to arge salary. Ask for Mr. Ross. st. AWNING HANGERS—Bxperienced : bros. Tent & A 5 ray 9 es PAINTING papering, refinishing . xh-erade work. 5895 Maple. 1600 race yes-| floors: PAINPING. Ca bany 1 de contested, was a spectator at tered, dropping two successive He reeled off three games in a 8 Sets. Games. Points. agreement between Dan Kinsey, r re. doubie faults. Mrs. Mallory’s chance formance in the seventh game. Stroke Analysis Funeral on” a 1 _ behind Osborne in the decathlon, | quickly won the last game, the set peared to be having trouble with 1- ' 99 Johnston. 0 18 awarded to the American, thus the stand dy the time the match Little Bill” was always on his | second. matic enthusiasm, was presented of the match follows: erd Paul's — ter dax. third and Blades on sec- the eighth inning, Cooney h bounder which Jegs the Boston pitcher. could h. The ball fell just be- pitcher's box and Shay. in fast, scooped it up and ‘First Set. Johnston 6 85 6441 4—38—s. Snodgrass 4103 422 41—309—? the huge championship trophy and ‘a bunch of roses. > Except for occasional flashes | Mrs. Mallory seemed far below her 2. best form but even her best strokes | were no match for the champion | who swept all before her. | — Stroke Analysis. Place- | [St. Special to the BENTON, Post-Dispatch. III., this afternoon. | Aug. 16.—Semifinale in the Southern Illinois open tennis | tournament were scheduled for this | C. morning with the finals to be played | Mac Smitb of East Louls yesterday defeated R. Tin- Ireland vas second and England third. The time of this | event was 3m. 24 3-5s. Bob Legendre of the Newark A. won the running broad jump at 24 feet 8 inches. tralia was second, with 23teet 7 inches, and William Honnor of Aus- * BARBAN—bEntered ae est 2 Saturday. Aug. 16 1924. 2 225 m.. Ar geret F. Barban, — be! eves daughter of Pauline Barban (nee Fischer), and the | late Balzar Barban,. beloved sister of Ed- | ward. Acam. Lorene. Erwin. Earl. Albert. Peter anc Edna Barban. and Kate Fischer. and our dear niece and cousin. fovrteenth year Due nc tice of funeral from only idence. 6319 Isabella avenue. In aunt. in her | cle beloved wife of John Witt of 3825 Texas avenue. dear wotber of Eve- and Stella Witt. and our dear sister. in-law. daughter-in-law, cousin, niece and at the age of 37 years. Funeral on Monday. Aug. 18. at 1: m m., from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel. 2623 Cherokee street, to Missonri Crematory Deceased was 4 member of Rainbow Cir No. 415. P. H. (7 aa ‘Latal). 30 . no scraping: ust wash naint off: auick. sre: for demonstration cat) Lin. ABR 7 i i 0 PAINTERS—Use Cyclone Paint Remover’ * STORAGE AND MOVING her — — van. — | . or contract, D 2 | MOVING a8. STORAGE—Ry ‘Sour. — or contract: bonded service ca: ‘4th BARBER For Saturday — next 1004 8 lith me 1 ey to eft Staples, bielle at III. BOY —With bicycle. 6 to 10 p. m. lLafavette CABINETMAKER— With | pianing mil). Apply Mill, lowa and Victor, — ee — — Se hm Aces. ments. Outs. Nets. DF. | Johnson. 0 6 9 14 1 Snodgrass. 0 6 17 10 Second Set. Johnston 4440440 4—24—46. Giants’ Lead is Cut Down Again | Awakened Pirates Now Only, Four Games Behind the League Leaders. an underhand throw to motor Cooney. meanwhile, had Mting ae he had never before and the runner and reached first base at a). same nstant. Bottomley d the plate when Umpre 0 pread his hands low, signi- at Cooney was safe at first. 7 One Over on Braves. ru ver infield kicked up storm about the umpire ey was able to quietly fond. from whence he with Blades, on Gonzales’ © to left. Was all the encourage > Dickerman needed to ball game, He held the hitless in their half of the ning and the game was It was the second successive year Miss Wills has vanquished her vet- eran rival for the title, and while | Mrs. Mallory won one more game | today than she did a year ago from | the young title holder. she was beaten even more convincingly. | 4 But for a streak of wildness in ' the seventh and eighth games of | the final set Miss Wills would | have scored in even more over- Whelming fashion. | — — pP—— FRENCH DAVIS CUP NET TEAM ARRIVES IN U. S. By the Asnociated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Members ofthe French Davis Cup team, vic. tors in the European zone play, ar- _Tived today on the steamer Paris to prepare for their match with Austrailia at Boston, Sept 4, 5 and & to determine America’s 1924 challenger. The team is composed of Jean Rorotra. Wimbledon champion, Rene La Coste and Jacques Grug- hon, with Alain Gerbault, hero of | & Transatlantic voyage in a small boat, accompanying them as reservist. 1 — SARI LEADING IN CUP DEFENSE TRIAL RACES By the Araociated Press CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—The last Lipton cup races, run simultaneous ly with the trial race to eee e — Richardson cup defender. is en eee 1 for today, with Ben sa- The Dodgers. in fourth place. lost rpenter’s Sari, Mackinac is- | sround when Cincinnati batted » and cup winning sloop, a favorite. Grimes out of the box in the fifth cup defender will meet the Canadian and Lake Erie champions |'""'™& and went on win, 10—5. in races starting here Sept. 10 for | Uncle Robbie's Brooklyn club is „ Internationa) honors. now two full games behind the Sari won the second race of the ubs in third place and nine and Lipton cup series yesterday and be bal games behind the leaders. | virtue of a second in the first race. Cincinnati is two and a half games took the lead in the percentage col. "@h!nd the Dodgers and 10% games umn from © in front of the Cardinals. dich —a * e 5 0 in third place, idle with no game sete . Cleve 8 scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGTE. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. 1 St. Louls., in fourth place, three ~ a — games to the rear of the Senators, and Cleveland. in fifth position, five and a half games back of the 22 15 LEAGUE. y he was touched for * the Braves, but he : ough to keep the viows He mixed hie fast ball slow one, which seemed te the air and he had more | usva) share of control. Tuesday e even! ng. | (eb) street rd. Nest ae —— rr “ALES MANAGER—Te ts 7 local branch et furnish bond 1 3 28 —— a Cs Rn and 9 tieal e 1010 &. eee | ys — MANAGEF furnie [wean tien! Ce.. or write for fee — Ce. enn TR 1 ITY BARBER COLLBGE—Tut-1ea, $°5: «etalogue free: aetri electric massage: byrdraulic Browns. were also without sched- uled games The White Sox dropped a game in the standing of the clubs. | Kremer, Pittsburg but remained in sixth place when a | Nie — Boston made it four in a row, Win- — sew Wark ning a close decision, 6—§, and Blake, Chicago gaining a full game on the Chi- | Stone. Pittsburg cago outfit, but remaining in aoe, Cee seventh place. two games in front — of the tail-end Athletics. ch —— Ae ‘FORTY TEAMS ENTERED IN NATIONAL DOUBLES | DICKERMAN .. | MeQuilian, New York. Kaufmann. Chicago BOSTON. Aug. 16.—The plan to b limit the entries for the national | ) . 67 64. lawn tennis doubles championship N t Beg — — r of bar car Pr Hir' — Ang..60 7 ——ä—Vñ— —ę—kñ—ê or * Relt M. * — — 1— —— et —— W. BIG PAY POR DENTAL LABORATORY EXPERTS. We train you quictiy how | crowns. bri petes. Ke. | Tnerewded ‘field — — 2 nig 1 — * on ed «far teen bea we 1. OF MECHANICAL DENTISTRY Michiana. Chicage, Ti. i EMPLOYMENT WANTED San Ant. “ik 23 7500 arten 1 Sener 2145 et et net: on Bellevttie car: 5:30 | onta'ning red mer drees an! | g iron. Call Fasten 171 ‘¢ electric cur! revraréd PEARL ning. Mam Rroadwar. or ner 1437R rOCK ETROWO 4199 Maffit KETBOO BOOK— Lost. brown leat buen Cc. . O'Denne, 5311 1 or phone Pe — 4315. PURSE—Leest: smal) in ‘athedral In- | churen 8 $25: also 5 — Hogan tc) : most favored FINE CIGAR recognized in the Cigar World as one of the highest standards of quality and SHEET METAL WORKER — 1 Experienced on licht . Relief Funew!. F and A. N. ic Phi deiphis Board of Ring - Shaveth Lodge No. 646. A. kirn t—f poet: Friday eve. between Texas an | ear. reward. * 6 1 * e « and Lin, 43943 Keen, Chicago to 32 teams has been virtually Abandoned because the committee is not permitted to prune from the list players who have been ranked | among the kirst 20 in singles or have fered well in sectional dou- 2 Cincinnat! bles events, it was made Known | NeXamere. Boston yesterday. — ‘Ra on The draw will be made today and 3 40 teame already have entered. | MAX FLACK RELEASED BY CARDS TO OAKLAND Morrison. Pittsburg... Outfielder Max Flack of the Car- Lede Cincinnat Annals has been released under op- Roether, Brookirn tonal agreement to the Oakland —— Phitade'nhia lub of the Pacific Coast * 1p 4 41 Plack has been with the | Bett Philadelphia ane club since Mecoration —— i ST ’ Aber ‘ee and is considered long past SOTHORON A g prime. Me played in the Fed- un nadie | Leegue more than «4 decade] Rush Chicago Ase. Yeacsaic, Boston S ee* N 225 181 46 J 2 —— — Dre rr tee! ween Cali — Lost end. III. —— ä — nev of Centralia 6—3, 6—4. HBeorget - * 8 1 sare —_ —— * ° own University w: KAUMGAKTNER—Entered into rest 8 doubles, Smith paired with W. H with 22 feet 8 inch 8 — third. Saturday, Aug. 16. 1924. at 3:35 a. m., | Hart of Benton. defeated John Wood | “ith 22 — bore mg der ‘and Eugene Stephens of Cairo. 6. Ryan of Ireland won the four- we | mile flat race, with Rogers of Scot- 1), our dear brother. grandson. nephew : and cousin and uncle. Funeral Monday at 8:30 a: m. from third and Rolland Payne of Onio e residence. 3205 Harver street. to St. State University fourth. Ryan's Peter and Paul's Cemetery. (e7) time w 2 a n.2 Tuesday. Aug. 12. 1924, be as 20m. 8s. He finished 300 at p. m.. C harles Fischer, beloved | yards in the lead son of Otto and Rose Wipfier (nee Fisch- once, mother heart ; . 3 and uncle at the age of 34 years. er tt. College, Iowa, won the 400-meter | Funeral on Sunday. Aug. 17, at 2 hurdles, with the ti 8 m., from Weick Bros.’ funeral parlors. | PERSONAL— Wanted. persons seeing col- Py : i : ime of 544-5 412 Dechouquette street. to New St. lision at 2ist and Chouteau seconds. Lavan of Ireland was sec-| . ond and Leahy of England third. @UO0DMAN—Entered into rest after a lin- | 4577 . „ a > gering Uulness, on Friday, Aug. 15. 1921. expenses refunded. at 4 a. mn. Ida Goodman, beloved wife C. won the discus throw, with 147 of A. P Goodman. dear sister of Mrs. COMING EVENTS | feet 2 inches, which is an Irish Gear aunt of Ethel — 4569 Wash! : ‘ 8 “unera! from residence. 45 ashing: | record. In this event Bermingham ton boulevard. Monday. Aug. 18, at 2:30 5 Of Ireland was third, with 143 teet b. M., t+ Valhalla Cemetery. YOUNG MAN—Wishes to accompany auto | tourists to Las „ hare expenses. | DISH W A , Wm. Davis. 2131 R. „. Granite Ci! 2 also competed. 3 at ‘| om: (>) DISTT WASHER—Man. Owl Lunch — — | widow of the late Louis Hammerstein and — CHICAGO YOUTH Ws e , "and ie ator for two-drum Funeral from Hauck Schmitt's new | NOTICEK—To whom it may concern: Firm cablewny machine JUNIOR GOLF TITLE - parlors, 3732 South Grand boulevard, Sun- | of Grobman 4 ‘sreener wil! be known | River 5 * day. Aug. 17. at 3 p. m. (c7) as Jack H. Grobman Auto Painting and —— liver stricta ~ (8 emohie, Tenn BEATS CANADIAN 3 UP HART —-Evtered into rest on Friday, aue. Trimminus | ’ 15. 1924. J. Dixie | PORD MECHANIC Must t have 922 N. and Jane E. Hart. at ence on Nround man; DEERFIELD, In. Aug. 16.—EId- 4,resi¢ence. 4022A De Tonty. = Sanda; oe ee athe MaesS 9 | : Mets uner = y. ‘ N , ranci ciags r 4 ’ SBAWYVE! 3 ridge Robinson of the Southmoor Aug. 17. at 2 p. m. 832 Belle on- „ ay =. l nd * 1; Club of Chicago won the w estern-} taine beautiful Carrara marbic: dancing gir! 6310 Wells. 3 Junſor golf championship, defeat ae e ge int ** 2 8 5 TAUGHT bee at ae od HARDWOOD a on day ug 15. 1924. at 12 a. | ‘ G —Bu . ec ace ani Im. Florentin Wilhelmine Heidemann, dear Lost 8 centric, el ** Ross, 4430 Deimar. De steady work 1 — in the 36-@ole final at the! wife e 3* Gottlied B. Heidemann dear moth-| BAR PIN— Lost. white gold. green stones. mar 4730R (7) 1 | Briergate Golf Club yesterday. It | Heid lemann- and our dear aunt, e e how open: 82777 102. — 9 Naturat 7 . — — evenly fought match as emains in repose ar home. 4 — Sal- BEAGLE HOUND—Lost: black white and | A 2 — any now: [3 oa n 2 . _Piorissant rd. the usk Cc di livan avenue ervices at Evangelical St. — — Ly : 1 isky Canadian boy finished — | tan; answers to name of Teddy; strayed Phones. Tree 4258. Central 241 s) HARDWOOD FLOOR the John’s Church. Grand boulevard and Lee 2 * — Brak — class mechanics: „ N 4 a card of 8 1 thence to St. John’s Cemeterr 33 for the C Sn lige ee ap OPTS, Es & member of Evangelical | BILLFOLD—Lost: on Park and Ohio, BEAUTY PARLORS AND | Apely 828 92575 off un Ladies Societ v 7 ‘ r 3353 In the afternoon round. they HEINZE Tee rest on Friday. „„ . intersection of Nr N were all saquar ¢ th : 12 92 p. m. Otte H. BIRD DOG—Lozrt. large. male strayed = I P Piorissant rd. Juare at the twenty-fifth . Tulsa, (Ok) license tag has collar with The Nestle Lanoil Permanent | dear father Henry award. usa | ende ta 1 aul Chicago player showed the better Theodore and Walter B. Hetnze and | = _ 25th 1 ane eee rh 5 Ware. $17.50 Per Head LAUNDRY DRIVER — xpert Emma Eggeman (nee Heinge). our dear | CAMEO FING RING—Lost ur * work Fwuarant 2 beau ger “ns 2 wee aan _ a great reward. Lindell 2220W. 8. Jefferson Phone ner Tass oe with route preferred. Bee | |= e e won the twenty. grandfather. age 74 years. — Sixth and tw in state at residence of his | 2 enty-seventh holes and | r 55% Lexington _ | DETECTIVES | p. m. to New Picker Ceme- | DOG-—Lost: mel coe ret son leading 2 up mar 2045. 4425 rer... invextigu’ingfor Lome “ations, indiividente Robinson played f on the! Lodge No. 20. O. M. P. and near Park and Mississippi P.O. Box 315. Bt 8) remaining holes. shootin ar at vers’ Relief Association. sea? white; fern EX-OFFICER WM. K. LA LA CHASBE does | 5 2 a | TIUSEMAN—Asieep in wr on Friday. | “627 Folsom ELE PIO ee shadowing. 14 missing | 15. 1924. at 11: a. m., Walter German police large E Bide. at the twenty-eighth and after the 4 Catt 1 ) with | & next two holes had been halved inee Niehaus). ear father 0 return to 11184 = . _— . a Franc! Husetnan, rewar Carrick won the thirty-first, { R _ DORESSMAKING—MILLINERY 6. Robinson, taking 3 putts. the late “treme Huseman, our | VOGS-— Lost bointere. one 14 — 5 alightiv crossed eve: both are re«ist ered | Call Forest 357 8 * " . aged 30 years * * 287 1 — — at the short fifteenth. Carrick was from tea Leidner chapel, by wor: disapreared fromm Bist oe MRS. Ff. S. CRAIG — Comanee. dressma trapped on his tee shot. and lost — avenue, Monday, Aug. 18. dav on Olive Street road: $50 for „ _@irect from New Yerk: price reasona 5 to and was 3 down and 3 to|~ D. M., thence to Black 1766w ‘ . ; tions ang confidential. hone Webster ' play. They halved the sixteenth 167 4 or Central 3568 , iif F meraon INSTRUCTION ) day, Aug. 14, 1924. at 8.43 p. m.. DOGS—Lest. 2 pointers, one liver and 1 over. Pertha A. Hussman (nee Scherder) be. scuring 8 loved wife of E. V. Husemann of 35334 slightly crossed eye. both are registered | marceling. beauty culture, big future 2 lilmmois avenue, dear daughter of J. W. and by owner. . fr from Olivett FP Gay and night c St. Leue Aca BABY GAR IV FAVORITE gan 2 Farm. a pangs — * of Beauly witure, 2d flower, 804 Pine lef sitter o atherine. Clara. John and Agnes . on ve ree ros 3 IN MOTORBOAT FINAL: | Bcherder and our dear sister-in Jae LADIES—Learn aut; culture 7 tions and confidential. Phone Webster big CAN DO 58 MILES AN HOUR years. 1674 or Central 3666. Ww. n. Emerson | Funeral on Monday, Aug. 18. at 8:30 a ( 2 4 Ziegenhein Bros.” chapel, 2623 1 Coo ‘ . i erke BUFFALO, N. Y. Aug. 16.—Baby | — . 2 streets. thence to 8. 8 ; N 8 . a ter an ans Cemetery. | Gar 1 Detroit, Gar Wood's new | Belleville (M1.) papers please | Speed ont. entered the water to- saCOBsON—Entered into rest, suddenly. day a strong favorite for the Friday. Aug. 15. 1924. Hugo Jacobson, nd of Rebecca —— . : , * dear Merdium. of its victories in the first two Ficrence and Albert ; heats in the Buffalo Launch Club Funeral Sunday, Aug. 17. Regatta on the Niagara River * F. ‘om pyr Undertaking chape!l, 4356 | rit S—L« st 1 2 deprive it of victory in the final. sect J. H. McCluney pees es 3... Rae Ty a Nö— heat as the Rainbow, owned br 8 reer DD a mother fay evening. Grand 557 2767 owned by Humphrey Birge. Buffa. Caldwell, MoCluney | orvr st fc}, Market st_ * N ‘ ” — : lo boats, which each hold a leg on 5 —.— street Gor 323. on Market | 4000 MEN. mn. bers, from residence. 4429 Nestm R o! ice headouarters. speedy Detroit craft, which | ot o — 5 eon purse. | ported to be able to do "Bs miles | McGRATH—Katherine McGrath. beloved | MONEY 3 ite ptore: wan train tase: 78. „ wife of D. J. McGrath (nee McGrath). | 81487 ARN RA d Tue 2. 1924. — ph st rg to do more than 43 miles an hour dan. Aug. 12 guarantee tion « to win the first two heats. nee,, Notice of funeral later * 2 S70. oe eee 8 brother of the famous Gar, who is ite — nae years. mar 4376] owned by R. H. Sidway of Buffalo. * ＋ 1 —— 1 is expected to drive the craft to its ., beet won the two first heats with | conducting. ease. MITTE? —En int {- | 1924 5 . J. — nee Beinke). in his seventy- fending champion. who gave Arab | thi vear : VII a close race until engine trou- Services will be held Math. Dowding of 2 Louisa Baumeartner (‘nee Tiefen- 6— 4. land second, Malcolm of Scotland Augustine's Church Interment in SS. who left home Aug F. Morgan Taylor of Grinnell! | ®); and our dear brother. brother-in-law — aceel F 8. (1 Marcus Cemetery. (c7) Ford coupe and street car, Thomas J. Lieb of the Illinois A. Jennie Jenkins and Mrs. Pearl B. Lee and Automobile Trips and Tours 9. inches. Legendre of America HAMMERSTEIN —Entered into 102 8. Jefferson, ENGINEMAN—Fixperienced. ahd an 2 A. Hammerstein. SPECIAL NOTICES é dragtine. Apply 7 ö ee Hart, daughter | , de Associated Press, of the late Hen Orchestra dlaving bohular music LOST and FOUND AWYEI Cemetery. Priva (ec) from Floreace tai. (eR) o ing Donald Garrick of Toronto. 2 Tune e 82 Apply Gan nondale office, e 0 re an arvilne | oe r sake: reward. 0830 Michigan. SUMMER SCHOOL the morning rou . 8 14 — nd all square He avenue. Sunday. Aug. 17 at 2:30 9 m. §319A Arlington, Collar de steady work: Me. HAIRDRESSING 15. late Ww the from 25th and Warren; . : hole -but from this point on the . — Return to 2515 aa * father-in-law grandfather and COLLIE I OG—Lost : th 45 ey turned for home with Robin. E SPECIAL OFFICER-—--Colore Deceased was a member of Mis- DOG—I Os fernaie: answers to Dix! most of the holes He was 2 up Au | male.|°veople, 819 Ti Oltve C. . beloved husband of Alina — lt 8 has collar fc) hit 7 nt N re 7 halved the next hole In fours, brother. brother-in-law, son-in-law tightly crossed eve. | re MODE EN rem al 1 — formation leading to recovery: no gue | _“sbany g HUSSMAN-—-Entered into rest on Thurs- hole ives and the match was white. one orange and white: latter has U Learn hairdressing, man | Mary Scherder (nee Schwegnran), and dear | | information leading to recovery; no ques- | cousin, niece and aunt. at the age of 25 | bie your earning power +) 1 — N. fr 0 By the Associated Prem. street. to St. Ac the s Church. Ninth and copy (¢é7) Fisher-Allison trophy as u | beloved — a result) fathe: of Mre. Henrietta at 2:30 course. Oniv ite total collapse can Be eil ber vad. iy 6 Page — 1923 ber eclesors ovr? Man: hester B. Fagana and the Nick Nack H James and Mildred McCluney. oN EY — Lpet: weme thé trophy, ar — * h _ reward. Scherzinger | toe qualify for iene op ; V. e Oo mate or the (ere 1 ons. tions ter place. Tuesday at 3: Dm. (7 — 2 © | — — ‘write per an r. , hou It has not been required entered into rest at Los Anxeles. Cal $10 bill. downtown die ' Phil Wood of Windsor. Canada, 14 15 os iad. = — 2 ES— Let: with reel, on a « of the late Josephine George ft r Tavior and Page. or on Page car: piloting Arab VII, the hydropiane | * th the third straight victory in the final | heat for the Leary trophy. The | NDORF Miss Peerless. owned and driven |» “Sy, Aus. FS, 1006. husband of Lena | by E. L. Grimm of Buffalo, de- Mitrendort mann 4 Sen's chapel, née ble forced it out yesterday. will | Piorievant avenues. x ong eer D. ‘ ' . — * . 1 her: re- F RY, Granite. Cit Her- 0 py . ad ien * 1 1 — are * penal —

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Rane, 5 re ö 1 ; ‘ * 2 * 5 e : RE PE ELE W * „ K 3 2 PRA I mg MRT mee : * Be 3 2 ba et = 1 od 3 5 J 5 oN ts * “4 ge a ; * — „r * * . R 1 2 Le : ns 8 N - 4 8 N N re aie * r * r * 1 2 IF YOU FINDANYTHING look in the Lost and F ‘ound col: column or advertise therein. 68 6 ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH. 3 — —ͤ— r. rrᷣꝰ . — — — — — — — — — AGENTS WANTED—MEN . MISCELLANEOUS WANTS | AUTOMOBILES * AUTOMOBILES ; AUTOMOBILES PRI CES OF USED CARS CUT 50 PER CENT — eee — erer Fordser tractor. Ca — r ident pol 4: 7 | Wanted | Cou For Sale — — + | 6 WE MUST MOVE THESE CARS THIS WEEK fey ever offer all) at 302 * Taylor or eau Colfax — 4 2 1 8 9 — 3 — 625 nue Bidg.. 705 Mar — r sath: FORDS Wtd.—aAny condition 904 8 FORD COUPE. $50 ’ Boyle. Dorn: with starter. seat overs and HOUSEW’LD @oops FOR SALE FORDS “Wid—Any kind. ready cash, $50 | bumpers and other extras: $165; easy | * AH] EM’S USED C A IR EXCHANGE _ $600. i t. . i — — — (c7) — 1 —— r N 772 0 e enced house- —— 47 4 Poke Wtd.—aAnd aii of 7 - 2 man capabie - yw managing others in elec- BED—C niffonier, chairs, etc. 704 te) | are bought; quick sale. Ol | 2010. 2910 BEAUTIFU L SEDANS Cars that are in wonderful shape, war below appraisals. Br | : trical appliances or similar lines: this UU * a - —— — 5 — ic } 4 f n — no training school | proposition r Wid —-50 counce, tourtnge, ree SRINGTON “sock as Ginins: room set. SOR. 3-niece ov erstuffe: . (6) | fe7) 1 1 A n 1 RN 8 FOKD COUPE Wtd — Will trade brand-| “UPMOBILE—Coupe: late 1925, 4-pass. We heve 5 beauties, 1920-1924 modeis, : ' 2004 Morgan Bomont 3585. (ce) new $875 vlaver-piano for coupe. in good dise wheels, bumpers, seat covers, heater }eome almest new: $180 to $550. tieulare With shane punter for : DiwING OOM Sr @ viec Wo condition: had player 1 month. 92 : front cost ap DODGE : D. — neces ' ute * fier 6 p. m. 7 ; , . 5 * — - gard, Mary: * pen cabinel. library table 123 ‘ “ita S6aw (o@) | club , ] equipped sav. ont ee model. Always rel iable: Jee . : 7 © ** , rie | : — ( : 50. 1011 * ‘ ron wit a ze: - n PARTNERS WANTED dition; no dealers. Abel 5243 Raymond MONEY aR E. Hy car own 4108 * 5 — „ | $1100 — 02 Ste PARR) TRO a athe hl RE 6 were 7 — ~ = /EBAKER. rtf * 8 Model Touring. PARTNER Wid g * — . — — — @rghip papers: your loan will de made MAXWELL CIA R COUPE. 1924. or eu sect: ' King port entlemen. 2 N ye ag oe — — . 1 — ee a few minutes. Auto Auction Co. 1214 This coupe is like brand-new: owne: , ‘vient = — Chevrolete—-Sedans. Coupes, Roadsters. Tourings 1 S may 64521) inv) @iningroom set. sos. 3- piece n Olive st. x Ke |; ; 3 & short time * — — ee, Fees 795, sacrif BS. i FASY TERMS? CERTAINLY. } 4 — — — — om . q ” for ut * 171 des r _ r . 2 cori Pires: 4arantee . = 8 * 5 room sulie. 7b. all floor campos * — N rs ry 1. — 1 ae | Same as a new car; only $675: year to pay 2 a dream, late meds! : aj wheels. | BRING IN YOUR OLD CAR © Eee. 1 ans I ' 7 §263— —B cola five Soenbe | N EK 2 EDW. A. LANGAN URN © = Monarch _31! or trade. tra broad h * 8 D 0 oadcioth inmterto noon . WEBER’S USEDCAR EXCHANGI * — — te tn Weet nd. Box A-2 a 2004 Mor Rom nt 4585 nay (es Ay eam TOS w ANTED “Dispatch 8 40 — 1 Ont 58. rhs * winds — bess phe — 3441 with straw-colored panels: 1500 car wast | — A unlata ney 340: (c | | : ESSEX COACH 8 0 63—Nice SALESMEN WANTED W. “A. LANGAN FURN. CO. 28785 ee erful: quiet | G SON at LOCUST. DUMUNT Anes. 1— — 2004 Morgan. — Roment 3585. ( Autos Wtd. Badly | SHINGTON | motor: beautiful finish : er W iARRISOS : — room. far 2: = bare room: excellens BRANCH MANAGER—Married. mus de. — r real sales bustier: must be financially Druid ROOM SET—Elegant. 10-piece 100 care wanted. We pay more thes (er | only 50 — ö es ; ) HUDSON COACH. A | —— . AUTOMOBILES UTOMOBILES E * 7 72-inch buffet t a i Grand f ible and teady to permanentiv lo 517 * * bargain — any other dealer in towaz. us befere MOON 6-48—4 passenger coupe: has 5 io les: orig Pespons cate in live nee and Missour! towns — — | FOG Gin, @ise wheel nd cord tires and ; , ; : —— 9 ai cord ti } tn 41 ear: leaving Apply Athietic Tex Co. 014 N. Broadway. DINING-ROOM SET—Eariy English: ais OLIVE MOTOR. 2910 Washington. A 8 “81300 > ee, nm: t anic nly $150 couple employed: . ef) (gt | __Bemont 15, (cS) | Moon Mot 3115 Locust. Bo CHEVROLET, °™Y $2°° | Touring Cars For Sale 2 Automobiles | For Sale— . . = 90 } — tlaneous 7 * * — a f to eat: Spee living roo m ita bd 23 ea! : NATIONAL —Phae repainted and mo- . ces; oe pL... 4 Locust ia ö ki 8 arse — he cro rgest Used Car Dealer. FORDS ‘ * * * — " _ — — Ao. tora off) lor ran e 17 7 , 4 GoOrrere SALESMAN—To take charge of ; PAS bh RU — 5 W Sundavrs and evenings Late 19 equipped with balloon tires | — estabiiahbed retal! rowte. salary and com DINING 2 Sir d pieces William TI W — ͤ— 6 —— wheels: cost $100 extra: p- — nd — 3 * Mission; one with proven ability pre and M. kitchen cabinet, library table i 5 war quality car; worth $675: sacrifice ; — * Roral Importing Co. 1047 N Cay bed ‘iwo- 64-inch awnings: good con Before Sent. ist. $100 to $150) ot 550. | gonable terms. 2323 . Ope 7 tor in excellent. “shave: fine rubber al! (a7) Gition;: mi dealers. Apply 5243 Rayn ond cash; don't sell Jefore you see us. We nay BUICK. nings. a ty terms; trade. 1650 8. Jetter. , rful si holds 4 passengers: paint Late 1923, belonged to Mr. Yahlem der FORD—Tourings. 2 late models: (e7) ndeventer — ) — io more ae ESTATE SA\LESMEN—Several tn — Z YAHLEM MOTOR CO. 1035 N. Grand 1 ite 19 8 — ada ri Maroon; the only cal - Sonally; has over S200 extras: h real care: ether one of these cars n ith balles be had for small down payment and easy © 100 CAR ONLY $590 oy wide-a Wake Young men for our) * 1 * 1 Rl 2 mahogany rockere brass Largest buyers in State. Lindel! 58> a $1 500 car only $4 the best of care: equipped with balloon * g 2 +, 1 ifr — | . 1. * — ~ ,00n Oxk Wall seat. Benton 144 can Yablem do it? Big sales. tires. which cost $150 extra: actually} terms om balance; trade. 1660 8. Jef Ne: 5 actual! : ter see — at once , WEsT PINE BL... Ary morning. 8 to 10 — We WEG Grave 2 (c7) | FURNITURE—Of 3 Tooms. complete; | ~~~, cl ld a i worth $15 erso ne = + . —— & Pea 5 1 . — 1 te A . Bi 2 1 — — of selling buyer can rent fist, 20. 15224 El: | Repairing and Painting 00: TERMS. $il n. * — aiid 27 te : rr. | 3 f high-class securities and who can fur iet. n (c8) , Aw 77 — x —— low - $100. $200. $300 do 5. Ford d Touring 87 8 90 down 2 gentlemen; cel . Pe From ref table te Commiasioner 2 — AUTO PAINTING—Firet-class work, ‘ow 1 * YEA “+9 Year on balance, no extra charges. ences. 12 2 6063 — nish a. oe eee nt | RAT “RE—Contents of 3-room fiat est prices. Ohio and Pestalozzi. Sidney — = el , ome See us today, 192 2 Over 3900 satisfied customers. will — * — tte. reasonable. of Finance of Missour!. Box F 4 * includ 1 n excellent condi-| 1484. (6) | (OSS NO.CHAND 5 a a assortment, $165, $185. $235, 3205. $310). | the next * 8 ma 76 Front room Riten fel) ’ on: fiat for rent 1471 _Clara i (7) | TUDE BRAKE a " Willlams. of course. 412 . . one? : ROOMS FOR er = GALES MANAGER— —Wide « , — R 7 Late 1821 coune: equipped 300 used cars : ontenta of 4-reom . Coaches spare tire rood GARD — «2 23 S- bearing 1 also party buying can rent f. ‘ repainted; $375: terms Phone Webster motor; A others. 1805 rm | 2 Ro 718. r ESSE X-— + eT) | FURNITURE—3-room flat; cheap; fa: terms: trade. 3520 Easton 1.18 COUPK ' GARDNER— 21 tour sniendid con. F128 Post -Tisparen — can de rented cheap; leaving town, 904 HUDSON COACH. VISIT OUR » dition: tires good? ‘check for $200 3 (CASS 2283 Roots far 7 takes thi gt he K Tate Motor Ding ease and FA Fa Va Te Chevrolet on! Sn i 87 1923; like new, run a few hun- 5 ’ Nite Mater 1 8 Den Mah “hee er * : — * — = : . te — the — 4 1 * 1 a { SED ( AR fn 190 * 1-43 Tecust bi : - Ai FURNITURE—Old Enelish dini é niles; omter neoce the Casa. Wil ene . Cars Sa = — — Accessories, Parts — For Sale He ESM EN ——~Severe: n with car — NIT N — Od — and ri Af! ce for $0: 50 vear to par PT ouring For le 7 r * 0 8 1922 GARDNER TOURING ~_ | ANY auto, parts you want. 2001 5. 1 ok 2010 Lecust ; . mt — Gars felt mattress: coal oi! rs * ‘ — Aire een. care Rig | oven: almost new. Cabanv 30326 RIE Pi. ING FORD DE AL. ERS Al BURN BEAT TY SIX Pine chance to get a good touring Sidney open ae FR EASTON Fear Cherrolet Co.. 2218 8. Jefferson PURNITU RE —Contents 5 rooms: — 22 * 501 S. Jefferson. ; mode] 2 — 4 A 1 — — car— $425. — only $115 down, bal- | ee og — "a ~ 5 — — 1 — — j — cars. 3728 Lindell 1 ipos. cs __ (c8) | aren es) any Gniag room set, P pieces: dresser 5 a b 1 nr and chiffonier. 2 brass beds. springs and ‘erm. trade. WEST SIDE BU ACTS OVERLAND FACTORY BRANCH, EIGHTEEN ———— Sertenliy for tive ‘sires Avely Dunkel! ma\tresea: seen wicker wet. 3 blenes ot) ___ Roadsters For Sale 35" abi" tase” Binet ASE Bomont 78. 2310. Locust.(c8) | Batteries A ee ů sa on Ce. Grand ‘and Chevteau. i — — — ————ů ino dealers Bult K 6 Reade er; Egyptian paint — BU iCK—rTourtng. in good condition: rt BATTERY BARGAIN 4SQVVCLA ... _ ie; = front =_— ai EaNES ggg oy e e Re oP Coupes For Sale tires $37 1808 Russell. $275: cash or terms. Moon Mo 1 — — BATTERY 1 uD: Derts iF FRANCIS. 1415-—! — Fiir 5164 —Furn — — Realty Co., 1008 Best-| 2 ne. Forest 8995. eal 7 : E = == 311 Locust. Bomont 85. : HAYNES TOURING. $75. ail batteries. 41 estumt 4 (7) floor front rooms ; ee rout 8 GAS RANGE—White ene me! Quick 7 Meal. CHEVROLET, oupe m first-class co et 7 x te 1 ike n faye and evenings Dorn 7-paseenger. in wonderful a: - 85 down; tr rade. 3441" — a | * — 2 ting neusek will Five vou same service as a $2000 2 Auto Bodies For Sale 172 7 2 rer’e Bank Bidg —— Lorraine oven re : 7 — e gulator, $85. 915 F. dition: late Model: barcain. 3567 Li in- — — — 8 1 38332 a vo. 2 {c8) del! FORD Roaasier. . B00d running order; 875 91385 — 42 ee 1803 Park rr? ts 6 y 3275: year to var. : eather ggg N : GAS RANGES—New ané rebuilt: euaran- CHEVRULET—Conpe. 4-passenger a mE Lafayette. Victor tor 4308M. tcl 'UICK—-Touring. 7-pasa., 1920; bargain; OO. BODY BARGAINS—A! . 2820 n — . ö 2— Neri ie . a 5 re; terms to att. 2620 01. mit rooms southern e with bumpers. — — Two oF pat jack piano and | Corporstion. 1006 Franklin. Cent. 1088 saving: terms_if wanted. Hoffiman-Di. 4h I bargain. 8275. 200 down. $5 week. METHUDY & 5 ——— 0 DEPT ouse Furnishing KITC HEN CABINET—White enamel Hooe- : = = — — an 2 * W Natp- N ee 2 a uo nioa . ier; in fine order. $35. 8915 N. Broad. CHEVROLET — Coup, 3: col F. RD—1923 roadster £004 condizion Grand at W est Pine Lindel] 5@87_ er WAS Hi n „ ize 21 ~ xv “erent ee — ! 10 — FORD BODIES—New 4-pass.. only $225: 7 bodies: terms Pr wv 1 — ke = — . teed to bake: $8 and wn. Home Stove mode! — new car guarantee: 81 +O FURD—Roa: ister. 192 cord tires Hass- 2910 ‘et ’ en have exper —— — * eo. 17 yelmar lo 188 ON ba FPORD—Panel body tovrings. $75 : aue. *. * eon venient rea Motor C ll Delmar. 4. +i Ae lve. a ~ C&ARONDEL. cy BUICK AUTO * — — 8 4 f re ce — Olive at 7 a wey. (c6) dition yur cker ee | — 2 with oe — —— 6 ~ . - : ‘Ss | BUICK — Touring, late hi } — w , Sor permanent po- _ KITCHEN CA BINET—Golden oak, sam- oars SS aa tien le ae 4... rebuilt and — ae foe, eR a HOLMEsS—1921 cost $4300: $395. : also good used coupe | : 2 Silk Hosiery pie. new £00 — $25. 15 N. Broadway. otor Co Webster Groves 2 N oa erer 25 —4 — easy terms: rewular guaran- af . rebuilt. guaranteed; trade. 2 3223 _Washington. br | r Baton. . 3o28—2 or us : Ast ö 47 ura’ n Sunday and evenin : —_.____'} | PACKARD PHAETON BODY—Practically keeping : electric, * — N 2 „ N Ni di ed — Mil : Arcade . icT7) ANG nal blue enam gas; two [TK — 2 8 at ‘ ~ > © N. — Fo sell new line of calendars lar cker. 4010 Russell. van ee HEN ROLET: — ve coupes, 1924 inodeis Art. 0 8 ry f TH. SIDE BUI 5 2841 Lafavette (-6) Zit or six tourings. 2 22 * eee: Fd 1 > g able. air 18 map mailin RFEFRI GERATORS—2Zi ate — =~ . a —" roa dsie: * 1624 used very BU Ck “Tor in new paint: dar runnine cars. which hax een well taken . Er 0 aon cQu 1 : . a ö emen — for advertising and f x? 75 5 joo refrigerators. trade. 50-0 Easton. 4 little: latest 1923: perfect. Williams. of . also 1980 15 — FH besutiful condi- care of; real values on easy terms; trade. . 1900 (eT) : OT ee — : 1 en : a 7 : 1650 S. Jefferson. C2 aoe f — N clean: , 92 i iW 7. TOA N.—Yoru aia reom ite Ch reh — ie $19 — * Hammond 4 Co.. 30 ure aac ors, $ i strane CHEV ROLE ide repainted course. 4127 Olive 7 1 eee, * — 5 5 METHUDY & PAGE. USED Can DEPT. NUPMOP1LE—1923_ inodel 7 “ear in Chassis For Sale | fo — nave one win beds, p 4 iJ 0 de apartment, ¢ a. New Yor. ~ 2004 M B 3888 J. , cue — ertu UR 1923 EN-—With or without experience 2 ements tos term 7 ‘arthy-Pardue, 63° a. . 1923, Mercury ody CARONDELE 0 7 oon © unity to make RUGS—Rargain; aise — Giobe a (cS „ n ü geal —— „ | Grand at West Pine Lindell 36! wf. cn | Sess Eas — — * truck — 1922. ‘2 — j — — 7 ae =a ron. * — — — te ‘ H Urte J ouring. 1920 - — 0 terme 2 3. 7 1 pres : n new eahall it" 2583 N | WARHINGTON. — rnit aX. at the same time Cleaning (ov 2674 Oliv ( s = — = company where your | hing S—15 seconds. 9x12 Ne INE W af HE * Ri 1. E U 4 Ov 5 E FORD Roadst . 5 7 ö trade 7 : 2 Neponset rugs; — mer. 7 7 ~lme 37 — 3 * 2 eT) rn. $11.95. Guaranteed snubbers neon lock — — U 23 guaranteed ; $285; termes. ant ty DY & PAGE. USED CAR DEPT. evenings. usekeeping rooms; 2 | EDW. A. iAN FURN. CO. i hemmpete. Stee Want. geese tires S008 Mendenh 23 Locust.’ Open evenin “ARONDELET BUICK AUTO es. — — $3 and N— Experienced om specialities | 2 Bomont 3585. (es) — 1803 RUSSELL DD — . Grand . . 24 Tires For Sale | : te handle new line —— com petition — — — — | a — TP —— — HU Ds DS Speedster. 1822 Uke new: sac- nest new; 1923; 2 1630 miles: JEW ort. 1924 model: > J | 2 1 ; terms: trade. 3441 ‘Ju miata. e cord tir peautiful ke ma: nish on prime late sale; terms if d. TIRES — New and sliebtiv used: North b belon ri m — t all after 6 p. m. Forest 36. ic wholesale. — — : | DODIER., 3 New — preference dhand furniture. Sil =. 1 k , : as of — — ¢ Cp p ＋ oadster 7 ct ot — : ine family. 2 = 7 Mo re m ’ rich * na 34——-Touring: rebuilt: rea! bean- 7 8 n and secon Hi a perfe or. , — dontiuueus bet water: 1 or work itmme $100; erm Shrieken. room 4 — : — DONT MISS THIS J MOTOR 7 3520 Easton 12 — — 7 j Expengive 1 — ings for K bareain: 2910 MAXWELI—R oadsters 1921: perfect mo. 1} Loo p ; . ; $285 down; ¢t 1 Juniata. 1 5 - 1. - — N living room room and ning . tor; $100. terms. 1803 Park av « — fos} ES—$2 uD: ee * 122 ! * ' @rapertes, lamos. musica’ —— ~~ : a — 7 tou ; anteed for 90 jon ys. clin! oy 14 — FOURTEENTH, 4 DE. 4552—Neativ ur furnished m established southern 11! tory; kitchen furnist ings. ets N aso a. Sede. noone eee _ 8-3 d in =f 8 peer 2 ike new: eS ane a, — room. ras, waka 1 ‘ly: conver: a, ga round: pric rain MOON— 71 -50 2 ö ITIRES——Ner and 1.75 : = | 1 5 3 a omt 88 8 e net orders. City Hall Tire 2 1400 ce. GARFIELD, 3 5 — ront 7 | : leeping; board opt! z ü first a's opportunity for man Willing to Work. Fre : arkvjew Firat inter ce and references in Slicer eas ~~ , * = “ur aa a an 1 en! nee con ditt on ai. around: nut st. connecting | kitchen. lies confidential. lar ) -f— x 124. Post-Lis. ier Furn. Houses 4 Flats For Sale _CHE' TROI FIS 2 DA r —S65- — Qt terms Moon. 31 ust ont | Bus — esx Man not afraid of work. for TAYLOR 1329 N.—7 rooms: good. clean Down: lat a beauty: rebuilt and C &5.__Open Sundays and evening». . 40x€ Goodrich de luxe seild GREER — Meters — nectipg — i location: rent $50 repainted: see 7 a $265: vear to par. HAND ER MOON 6-48—5-passenger touring. a — 3 3 = adults: — wu. 1 . | 4 runn ti 0 7. 8.29 or ern H ü ; unning condition: Dri — . . nee Evclid and Weshiagton Lindell 681 ¢ bout coping nice exceptional sales proposition in an an furnishings: splendid locatio @ltance organization where advanceinent al to le from; 1923-1924: one end big income ts positive within two. = *. * MOTOR, m a1 :, terms. Moon Motor Co.. ; 60 months to the man who means business — — — porno co a real Bomont 85. Open Sunday end evenings _ (c6) | HEBERT. 2007—Nicely ¢ eNO oul veal ae eee cag RO . BARGAINS IN NEW TIRES „„ — * must be aes, 7 good ~~ and MOUSEHN’LD 80008 WANTED g g —— gee ve in St fouls and willing ‘ ~ i. . Tt. : — l — not more than 2 days training to ee — ba Ae complete SHI NGTON e a eal “Bare “4 ina. 1923; almost resh new stock, heavy nonekid Am 0 a 9 ambition to succeed more essential ute >» rices ore 14 — 1 f ar $5 a 322346, $6.75: 32. 33. 34x4. a r imar 3864 (c8) — SSeS sot rt the Stick "2646 Lafayette (os! Used tires $1.75 up. tudes $1 up. BOULE- Deimar 3579R. ge — 1588 person to 8 ; 5 5 MOON 6. a 1842 — mw VARD. 3300 Washington. tc?) MONROE. 1 * : for_ housekesoing or * sleente cry Room 1325 2 s Bank AN DIR . Furniture. carpets, contents | 1923 SUPERIOR CHEV. COUPE 11 1924 OVERLAND ROADSTER sy eee Migs eas nae — os ouring: — — | tier N a er 5 — Pines clase 1. ; (c6) AA. oman * — Excellent condition. Run only 5000 1 Virtually new Save money on this HRY RC Rr Four , : sc wheels an care tires in yi WAR ON TIRE E PRICES 3 * busse — N RSON ee RTIsING 1 unusual ovpor- Nee Page. Del mar 860. Be gS Kinloch miles. Same as new: 75 Pay only | one—price $425 Pay only $110 | OS down; t1 trade. 3441 t = ‘forms W ive ¢ r 5 cords nA ' 4 4 — 8 g * an experienced advertising ry (®) | $125 down. balance 10 months. j ca: ove 7 iaree 10 monthe ’ ‘ CHE V Re rT _ET—T ouri ng ‘ 5 5 > 4% ’ . * 4 = : * K ‘ lat . 4 yh ed 33. er 1 K N n X. — 4 er _te — r iful man * aa ability: permanent post = 7 - | OVERLAND FACTORY BRANCH ! P AND FACTORY BRANCH. | dition ail around; price at bargain. Moon, ; 32115 Lecust. omen 5. Open $8.95: 36x5_ 36x4 — ; ly: sPHERSO: aut J gelling all forms of advertising FUR NITURE Wtd.—Beet Prices. || pomont 78. 2310 Locust.(c6) i} Bomont 78. 2310 Locust (cf) Silo Loeust. Bomont 85. Open Sundar Sund nd evenings =. eA) Up: matt orders erred. ~ for two; and a evening. (o@) Dr r e ee used tires. $2 up. ay - a > touring. fn 2 SOURI. 2901 Olive st. service including publication. outdoor and West rok Storage Co. 3017 Chou: 22 6 tL (e — — : rn ö ) P Loc —— * Md “ yo — — - IALTY SALESMEN—20: to intro Just a few months old: almost nex 97 — re — equipment; trade extras: ant be told from new . 1 oF 8. wa 23. MacCarthy-Pardue. 6320 Delmas NASH—Touring car, lik real a ; TWENTY. SECOND, guss „ do competition: good re — gorne I California (29) COAL, COKE AND WOOD AY Ne as a new ar only $6095: MOTOR 9991.27 888 ate 280: terms. trade 1803 "Park BY. ic | AND— -ing 10°° ing rooms: bath, “ g COAL-—Al1 dump: 1 or 2 ton lou. $5.2 MO OR asc 5 0 AR LET—1i¢4 2 , > 7 2 CA 4 { "Tc. * — sie 1923: 3 rebuilt — ee OAE 1 LAND—Touri 1922 ru I gas. HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS —. 5. ' $6. — 1 ry 1 N 4 R CO. LOCUST mal valves: look ard run like ning condition: 250 price 8200 weed or Wanted S333 St. — 2910 — —— ‘al ; choi ice hs even erms Moon. $115 Locvtat Bomont = — — - "Seer area — * 4 VIOLIN Wtd.—For a2 bor musician 2 ä —— 1 1 * ae 1 Eper tenced Apply Star Thea- , ’ 5 terms to s1 MacCartoy Open Sund A ‘ ‘ a. * 1 CLOTHING SHINGTON M's CTT — (7 Fier re rings. 15221523 1824 R. $35 down: trade 3441 — a: . 1 | Musical 8 ABNER PL.. 2843— ©OOK—Bxperienced: white: city ALE * — — e on Wanted DURANT COUPE. 1923 BEAI TIFT L ROADSTERS 2 zent from: prices from (ce? Two $1 30 per cent down. Reich- — Zmöů— — for light housek eeping. 2 dandmaster. private family. Forest before. i 80e. Just daft _veftore Dp. ™. OF a ter st usec a few months: looks like the * APFARFL Wta.—Highest Prices * 1 — 74 * — EMBROIDE * * YRKE | e 1115 N. Vandeventer. ett the factory; only $579, yea! $50, 8 i 0. 8100 Down 3 r. Webdster Groves. aber ~ f 2 — 8 ( RS— | 2 . ry FO je re F * ‘ov 1 J dd arranger: nothing too bi stall; gee — a CLOTHING Wid, —30.000 old eults, a V MOTOR Five to pick from 1018-1924 care tas} ‘hevrolet | Superior Touring ee eRe REMONS'R ||| open for immediate engagement | e * experiene on resses; ll over the country: pay — 2910 $50 up: only $5 week I 1923: 3 tires. le heel. 8800 $100 7 ly $185 9 — or Masonic bands, quick ) tead k; ] THE e DODGE down MONARCH. $118 Locus: — — . Box B. 420 Pest sat Fri BRIDGE sie ay Work; Cood pay. . 2255 ute calls in 15 minutes. SHI NGTON Always on the 2 u $250 CHEV 2OLE 1 99 ERLAXND FACTORY BRANCH, is Duby RRS og HOUSE OF FINKELSTEIN. | — . ˙—— „n NER ie ae hee — LET TOURING, 23 |} Bomont 78. 2310 Locust.(cé) Pianos and Organs for Sale sona bjs. 2 — — 8 Co vaten = ‘ * * * mec nicaily perfect ari or — mar 22 ne ms 808 Washington, 407 1 r For Sale * © ESSE ey . * and come , Ory kits , . — ~¥ * 1 Little: lots 25 Kras bargain r + — - — — 1 * lee and 9 * ther artic lew. TAYLOR, ee. . adertment. continue bet | COAT-—Alaskian seal, hack narten collar ‘to ‘see this beautiful coupe: special Span Tr’ oan a . . Dr 1 AUTO CO. 3040 Locust. — = — —. 37 12 Washington, ae 1 — r 7 | 10 i car line 2 ish leather upholstery: 6 wire wheels; not ar a ag : Romont 854. EE ah | PIANO—And bench. and icebox, cheap. : persons: “| * — a NVA $176—2 another ome Ike it in town: cost $1500: ana i: worth $300. | = COL *. -Aero 8 touring. painted — OVERLAND 1923 TOURING | a Mary land — f .u — EL — ~* — > a * * 0 „ ier 5 a GIRt-—White. for cooking and some house- Fre — if iF — ay a a +. ' aut ii astern min in @ yn’ — . tr * * a — — [ œũmÜũÜ— 5 ‘ oniy $750; year to pay; or ade. tor and ubber; mu sell: priced Fully equipped: $390. Pay only | LA * ER. Pee — 10. used. 1 le: 8 * a , = : 75 Ohe. bench and cabinet: | : de — 1 1 ma : 1 1 STEAD. S19 & ve with * HK erences. 5153 Cabanne. For est 462W (el) reasonable. Grand 55238M Sunday and low rr GIRL — White. 7 erer mer Grand 55: SaM or Delmar 4763 week low: terms. trade. a Jefterson. $100 down l O months ' & RL-— White for general housework: days MOTOR 9 — ͤ ＋ à—Uẽ— K i ov dow rey ope Be BRANCH. ; il] sie „ month to A . 5 — f 2910 e-—fouring. late ‘model $325 i Bomont 78 2310 Locus. (e) 4 , ; PIAN "Ke : — large rooms. 7 1 mont 8. 2 cust. i is . “st. ‘and ask 2 see Mr. ‘Conte * Dh — re conveniences. ‘no washing a6 Dela cook- | — 8 ITE ee $173: others. 1805 Russell re 2 _ . — . 2 g 5 | + aa * > — 7. —— te. wages ing: 3 A a 119 W. Jack- one Webster 2428 Ww NG NOT = — — (ed? iN. — Lal housework and take EXCHAI E. 2 Bus yard DODGE BROTHERS—Tourings; all mod- 11 care of baby. 6725 Morganford WANTED TO EXCHANGE—Reproducing : Sedans For Sale Poller Toot coadition at very low prices STEPHENS— Sport. model 24: beauty Talki Machi F ACCOMAC. 2 Neatiy ft EEPER—White. Wydown 404W e rang piano for autom robt le a O22. wire wh 7 BUICK — a passenger. a prota: o: dolla: a7 in every car. $1085. trade: terms: cost $2400. 2340 aiking chines For Saie . ene 2 on — Bon Homme road, 4 houses west of _Box RB — De — uvu—ͤ—„kb—— — . pal new tires: also 1922. _8041-45 Locust bi ner Oe. - Olive. (7) | PHONOGRAPHS—Bargaina in «.| kinds ot —\'ctor 46 ius . 4643A—-2 oF 2 * — — (on) — ———— * Coupe tarter: wire wheels 3. 11 321 THU DY & PAGE. CSED CAR DEPT. "DODGE * nf "+> >a $1800 STEPHENS SPORT. $595 used phonographs of stauen makes: neatly fSuraienes, © * = l a nate 2 “ARONDELET BUICK AUTO CO Sevrera! ＋ x re ING . $200. A beauty: motor quiet and powerful; 4a these machines are zuarantesd worth up | — eeving. ac ; 7. (e7 Se hes 1 little ride will conv.nce yon: 393 down to $300: will sell, “or * than halt ijtee — — a — + — house and dintn 7 os : GOLD AND SILVER an : D ct; guarant eed: Gr ae West Pt se) een 5687. e METH DY 4 p F USED CAR DEPT be! 7 2 ran tro: ; } : — re } * > anc rear ar. * . s , — c ARE NDELET-BUICK aTTO co SS — oo AY-STE este DEPARTMENT. i t 1 or he | 421 R32 12 «®) og BL... 2 Ip room work: reference uired 1 Ww inster pil. Forest 904 “tel | —— ii... _ Russell CHEVROLET—Sedan. ne~= tire * CASH nid for old. silver N N * : = ires: in « od 8 NDR White Mondays. 4325 NS broken jewelry alse teeth NM 8 13 UR ‘ PES- To close . from $12 K — — cheap no dealers. 41 * ag. rand and West Pine Lindell 4368 — ané Olive st et st Colfax a145w ics | Olive et. (rR) ul "ms" trad 333: "ashin n : : 8 a 2 n ef ‘- ox 2 * and ,. 5 — : : — — — * DGE —Sedan } 2 ul holstery v. 152 O . ; ~ ; . N CALIFORNI 1444—_Pursiene BL... — a room. Did paricr maids white. Cail ) coupes ‘Oo up ai bai 8 ie Cub. 8833 Lindell bi. No ! _ain: easy terms: trad 253 rar Pr 1 3—DODGE T W eee „ JEWELRY—WATCHES 1 3 BUICK AUTO er inal’ factory enamel: one - ROOM 9 — 5 — wee. — terms r trade. . 33 Ww a inet Grand at West F Lindel! 5887 ter) » 1 ne as se — 1283 year cae STU DEFAKER 75 urin L ight 6 T A S and BOARD Victor 2 a , * N 334 1 OLIVE, 3200— is orm , : — — — er — D-—White; for upstairs work and as MON he : 1 T a ae ipe 1982 * 4 4 1 “a, * ' ‘ 1 i924 Mell club sedan — . ATOR—Experie K. f Sr ST CE xTU es > ~~ 0 ; : — : alte Base need 2 ion, pecia) ORE and OFFI Fi R F. ; ij Pi 4 . ip 5 Hupp 4-pass. “Coupe ; priced 11 str TZ—-S Sport — se car. late: beat ity ROOM AND BOARD—Neatly furnished | CHER> floor N j —— - — 1 1 4 For Sale 921 coupe: excellent condition: | FORD SEDAN BODY —4-door. brand-new — — 2 Olive tes. Cabany 2818 6) os 2s ) _ | CASH REGISTER—National. 4137 Evans. , — Lind 2 8 in: benny. 5 | . 70 (a? - = — — „ . — tan a? ＋— — : — N : 0 lear- a trad - Minty OPERATORS—Experienced on —*"° Ny AAT ERR ice. inte “SS cad > — 23; firstwlass shape; ing to @ seer any time. 1} cleus: teade:. Dargai Central | cones with ta — ; 4 ae 8 2860 . ; A * 698 - ? er ~~ * , ' — 1 Aa — * = ce 2 St mn — ene — r a a 1 N N 242. * — s 1 FRANKLIN 2013—Nice clean room, with | Feaso (eT) — 1311 dresses: steady work: good m e number for sale at ver low term cheap 2201 0 5 2 * 7 Nd — r —ͤ — St Ex late geo Be or. o or without board. — r |e r. terme: rebutlt — ruar- 2 Dh Aino eicctric coffee mille .. — In| Fe lers, 3003-03 — * 18 au 0 : sae. > . ne Brg — } (of) son super of 85 B ack. 5 5 —* North meat honppers 1 INKELSTEIN, 808 Was tecus: one Main 2152 * Q en ARIE AiF — oe ou J ; | 13 N . nee i = 1 E 4 , ties — sta! Williams. of cc ; , Tes more than AB ad * 2 — * 1 ine ia id eat: willl de 80 . tt BOARDERS — id. — x. ! . Broadway. (7) | > = — stunning red racer: biach — is: GREER. 35360—Large room, for 2 gentie- | _Kitche jegired. M—Privase > conveniences: private. (eB) — ¢ geen ar — — 255 : electric. mam © oe ington. 407 | Co eee Wee ee * . N — rill — 3 privat Nive in: $450: extras 8 2 2917. = “ae ent. ‘ ae , ee r Pry, 1]. — tien , . ; — , ladies" garments: | TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING FORD— ‘ounbe im AT nat naa eh FORD—1924 Tue . hoo gun | et. $35; terms. 1905 Locust. (¢7 $305. — ae comes firs — ion | an: all conver in ＋ 1 5 ‘ 90 50 2 ; — ; ws . . : ‘ — de Cr. . Sry" — shed room weees paid and steady position all year | MACHINES ash * oper mday ul eve- 1 ash. 43514 Ma: ylan ind! n Cares — ip. : CHEVROLET. WADIS — M2— 2 car tes. Leonard Dry Cleaning ¢ Co 6226 | ae — c Somont 85.ic6) —— —— — — — : Late 1973: almost new: cord tires: only ; mu lan cellent Att fie shape Sic, 850, 15 other roadsters: all euaranteed in mar ‘oupe 4 ö * 1 : , . For Sale 21862, $445. or offer. 8 — ee! - dine bargain: ae starter — ' ae. 21 912 -) writing or monev back Northwest AITRESS— Experienced Paust Res. TT PEWRITORS —— there | 300 USED CARS. na | tevurant. 4065 “heouteau (e . n | — n — am — ronbs—2 ur! rea —= 6~CR : ready 7 work. $12) " alt i makes port ables. $15 to | ORD—C ont ao — = n. 2-door "23: in “excellent | terms: trade 18023 cal dargains, 2 COTE BRILLIANTE, 5S215A—Reom and or or 12 ent) Re. | : , — ͤ U:Zä — board: young lady; private family. 8 ) ey) 20 1 . RD—Tou: ne 895 $25 Corn. 8 — AITR 4 77 wee 5 Marke: * (ov | + Co. 20 ‘s * 5 1 bh ter ' W A. 0 . ö 1 S 9 3 ee | see — ; — Lc 8) | Forest 1456M S122 Rngriding +7) a. ite en: wil week: real buy. 4168 Olive + ANK 1 — — ö 4038 NO. ROOM AND BOARD—Aduilts ae 18 8. — ones — . b : 7 RT 3 Nen | FORD ut 192. rr a. ae — —fäĩ— — FOR D—J.a: a 1923 feur'n . tras. Co! fax 1 (T) ' - 2 „ „ 5 rT. avers — — ed eer — Guor ted Du ray. $273 16! 3 Lafayette 7 VELIE—6- * : é 2 ö icto 4358M 6 1 7 touring: good paint and tires ONION BL. Saal N.—Modern. ö Warren Experienced. Appl Fran ERP LON TYPE TTER &. eS , ben oa) a condition s — 1 — Clive Restaurant. erent. 3412 (vive ev’ OLIVE 258s CENTR A AT, — 2) rein * > Set rer Moon Mot 1 ö oe * -Tourtng. r On or $15 a- 2224 in Alton a! ee ~ — oh 21 — —— — 5 - — — n ont K n ay 250 as week ‘ untae n 1425 * 2 —.— Moon. : 2 a : . : peo- ES—Expertenet a day looks like | ghee Romont A 2 “und runs wood: $100. 22 ict 2 — terms: trade. 1803 Park ar (oO) South * al | 1 — * * * — . 2 ‘tf, = '}| MOTOR CYCLE — Henderson de luxe 2 > el SY | ‘ORD— Tox iring: 1922. sacriftre $100. WINTON—?-passe tourna deuten die ACCOMAC, 2846—First -class ro efpodel: & monte | a e — FOR D { ‘OU } ES, 1924 . oS Sarters and demount- 5 818 Ford touring, 350. terms 1 oF for larce ‘family carries new car — Deadd dard reference. Viewor AGE, TSED CAR DEPT : * 2 seat covers. etc.; mo- Easton . DDrevia 200 CARONTDET. ET BUICK avrTn co. - 117 , 5 — — 5 on ; 2 a 3180 $190 easy terms Marc- — Winton „ 4 — — PARK. 3130 ; : | Grand at West Pine Anden San * — —-——__— — Aad . . = Pardue 8320 Dermar. Cabany FORDS—Tou aTINGsS. Mice selection. from 800 ‘or N N 91 * Rooms and beard. $4 1 „ 588 (eR?) up; terms: trade. 3333 Westie = AND BOA RD— Ideal locality : ~ = “FORD . ( 0 ppS — ne = | . 0 2 1 (6 1 „ ~ . HORSES AND VEHICLES * pitt one tp 5 on. with le an ORD 4 DOOR SEDAN FORD—Touring. 1923: starter: new de, MECHANICS’ ATTENTION "gfined home: ere te 1 923 5 4d condition: cord tires good mechanical condition: priced te Winton 3 looks good: tire needs D 3630A—Neatly furnished and beard for gen 77 b | WEST SIDE 8 n terme MONARCH 2138 rooms — ‘ Tr) « . ' . 5 * * 4 fe, can in be. seen at 5219 : 1277 5 1 F -A * — 57 N For Sale | oust oment ! ac Se -se ——— — — Fe 3 17 fo * —— „ — Ford Tudor Sedan. 1924 FORD -Touring oe PRS : — block. $40. MONARCH. 3118 LodSet. | couple. 1904 S 2 Raat | | — Br . . great | Lene (motor ; F245. 1908 | | g 2 > job: cost $12) = — price 0 7 0 aul. * — 3 * — 2 10RD — 0 Mug 1924 in im perfect — 8 = | | : Trucks For Sale MACHINERY fo morens, "U7 StIS down. : balance | | CH.3118 teeust = | sundays and everinas, Mone ania: open (N@ition. wilt wa: ritice, $198. — CABANNE, — | fer | OVERLAND FACTORY RTA NCH. * AX WEL 1. cust No mon: 8 5 ie nan ON. Oe : . — FOR SA LE—WT D || Bomont 78 2310 Locust.(c6) |) 2 popular MOON— 6-46 *r — — — 1955) 1e — .tynaine water: — = SA * Hupe 4 a N Bemom 85. Open Sundays ons 92 ight Gelivery ae 1-ton; | CLARENDON 617 ‘wits are 5 2 * le track ec r * * B Pe — * | end —— Co ~ +4 y A H ; ’ 1125 f “oa Wilna of Course 7 . Ls _ |, S85 up. 4229W Natura 5 M a. 4 — ‘MISCELLANEOUS . ; i 1 —— J PORD— Touring, with " starter de : : . * 22 FOR SALE | MACHINERY 2 * 1 — : RT MOON @-48—7 passeneer sedan. gimauntables: $05. Tevis, : FORT) TRUOCK—Ometes. 9135: | month : cal before 8. 3 : | BEAUTIFUL co PES Moon “Motor "Gc $300", caeh.' or Tterma | Sundays, r * — = = eu ; : : [ wit ; — r * Oren, — ane ae | 0 —— nnn? FORDs. Chevrolets. Buicks. Stu beakers F RDS MOON 6- 14 — 5 — 314 ; i Mar mone See.. 2 coupes. 2 dsters FORD— 1974. 1 ton truck: meteor No. > | _ 980.000 fray 5 ai [ad w hee'l« a . and eedane. 2 ‘Mate mode's - AUTOMOBILES — FPS new, 1920-| tirea’ tm Al condition “ail arewents sence | — a BP soy : N N * terma ** | rf ; - Phone DN 2 re er Nano: aS. 9 One | 22 — — . — * R 20—8 peed 22 Menne for : ‘Wanted 7 — — n FOR DS tryst dealer: in excellent condition. € Fre. > ALL putoe and trucks barrain. South Side oh Sidmer S790. ‘Wer parte” 7 ice FORD 7 furniture truck: Florissant. ' ere i > . COUPE 275. Save and 2 aye'te Oven — * —s — Runes lee „ , ; 8 AUTos = 4 «2000 (mined istely cash bumpers. seat new one Soe d- 5 f Dev (gages deen, bought. een vee. tra tires: lots of other extras . 55 W EER 2404 Olive, rear to dar 1 * OVERLAND Supa Ie MOTYEI. AUT: i. ey wid. fo 8 Thoroughty len * Fis » * 187 Si i. Ist N — — — Pay only $115 ACT Quick. THE 25 é< 1 down balance 10 monthe HOT CA ES ) — — ce 4 as — loaned. OVERLAND FACTORY BRANCH $15.825.$50 DOW. 3-ten LEM — ——ẽ . — — Bomont N 2310 1 (8 “on, Moerman, S315 Clive rT — W CUSED CAR EXCHANGE re Gil | rf 1035 N GRAND av " DIAMONTS t — on oe

Page 7

| — 4, 1 N se in 1 Pele py sie 2 — — — = — fe = — ~~ — — 7) BU INGAL Ww. — ONS . 14 , A ew frame. 4 room Webster ¢ es: account. 4 9 EI LIc ENSES_ | MART Mount Elbert, in Lake C ) knew that amber after being 2 nal! * Nr N 15 7 5 EN. 2.78) ROOMS F NT Ar 2625 — Three 7 11 — eh 4 E. electric, furnace. arage. ity, “4 8 -|} F . =, 366 us" abi CONVENT. e RE —Cor. ORED —SP rent. — | @ 45 month See — ~ pale. 305 Koenig— Luci! . 0 | 8 ounty, , -elorado, is higher than | iTubbed, acquired the property of . = — — 7 * * ; . ; * 21 a (7) electric: lar 7 rvoing, ras, NO — re Phone 758, 7 6 1 — ane Olsten kes Peak. It is 14,420 feet high. attracting light bodies, and The : . . — 1 rth ’ — " 1 — N . — meals. J an 1 BL, 4112—Furnisned room for | Genre =¥ — : ye t! | ohn 1. Wine — BUDDY.—There is no premium; rats (e. 372.337 BC). tn his | * AM t. me and sleeping. Lind»! “$5 — 1. eatly furnished poor — ASHLAND dad ——3 rooms, bath. S50 | West ö u 1 Ware—Mrs . ine e on a half dollar of the mint or (reatise ——. mentions the — es raat — — (7) * Aproly £3 ~OA Easton. ei RSON 777 —.————r7—rvð,7t | : : | Schitfer—a lic ‘e I. 1 N 1830 or on A nickel dated 1882. | fact that this power is Hot pecu. — 4706 ~Deub) — a. —- LU 4 ‘ASB. 23184 Nicely 75 f =i. E—̈—ũ — — — — McPHERSON 17 18— Residence E. * 0 1 . * Couple employed. —— N (ee ae pe ing colored : ; was bathe, urnished rooms, | BROADWAY 2015 elie — flat “and bath. $ > Write 7 „ a voleman— Hele a Smith ' JOE S- Onsult the Kut o mobile lar to amber. No particular one 7 J ‘ ail conveniences: suitable for OLIV . 213 — ectri — 87 — electric free Bel! phone; $15 bet. = LS — — — ee | Property Aan our vii) . Nera g. = — Reon Club for the best route from St. 1. Bccredited with its discovery. ON i — ‘= ed couple. 2 | decorated reer ’ N — — w | LAG ACK MI Aer, Pryor—vVionn” Louis to New York City. Samet" applications show that , al! con — grooms, 4 an BL, #4400-—Ligi. airy room, |= ~ decorate = — Prscoexey — ELLIOT ga 240.1 1 rooms newly deco- HOUSES ANTED B ME PLACE Elsworth A 2 Baa Eula Wil POOR GIRL e Onsult a beauty | 1 — W 2 . > a . ; * 2 * vun 1 1 — ¥ 1 wie * — 4 ; 1 i— : : * ge Kiichenetie; large closet: close jo LUCKY SRE Sa oe furniture, eS) | COTTAGE, Bu NGALOW OR FLAT wid | 100 Olives 8 parlor for the information as to bn, Alexander R Bell. the tele | (7) HOTELS CKY, 3847. rooms, electric: S00 or 5 ro ems. in good ne; ghborhood . (Chari n Viola Ebmeier how to fl 4 | phone. Themas Edison is the e lee. 5 jee furnished rooms, | ALCAZAR 313 MATHEW WS REALTY 86. 167 Pon onze: J Adults. Bos . = GROVES TRUsT rich, a - Hanger, Ten Ruth rr crical Wigard and Guglielmo Mar- mn 1 = arg get — . * 7 tegen. ng iet. $ ee OLD C nestnut. C67) | Post- -Dispatch 25 W St 6 d A ; Mo 3 —— ey Consult the city or; coni the father of the wireless. : wi - es: tu h SARAH, 906 N—Newh ie toilet BUNGALOW N * e e r Pe; w Haver is ware R. Telephone @irectory, for a list ot — ats work. nn — | Duths . ower and Weshstard decorated: tollet ° By Sept. i8. 4 or § n a *. faven, Mo 9 : DUMBBELL—Recipe for tomat 3 * ‘ le: open. 00 } 1 1 1 ty. pariors. — - — kitcnenette. 57 5 H an rea sona b! en eh room bungalow with garage would 4 Lou eau | Gatsu follows Boil on bushe x = } 5709 and j 71 7 e d AL age N ing Ir J. I. PSTHIN. 617. est nut, } in eig; cons ider suburban iner venient to schoo! * EBS STER 6 RO V ES * 5 wd a Frances M POSTA 3 INQU IRY-~—There is no of . in porcelain kettle i pear * : — * * * „ ‘co: ‘ u er } e : . * excellent om meais; rent peT, 4063 — From room. wits Delmer’ 4700. at SALISBURY. ®153-—y, ive rooms, bath Ss A, ä 1333 Arlington. (4 PRICE REDUCED on ‘ouls—Anabelie e of 1894 On a Bickel of the mint until Sten Press them through a” (86) Po te; reasonabie, —_ (7) | IDEAL HOTEL. 2800 Locust — Run naing em het. water heat: N (e7) | RESIDENCE ‘d-——Cnaritable organiza. TO $11,500 James Henson, Evansville Ind.—Ruth i mn, sieve. then galion of — ö N —.—— = — use of suit- |, This comfortable Ind M. J.—Write to the 1 S. Consul. 853.5 * * — } "OR RENT Ty 13 Ur HI Al- (eS) | ate! h electri ura ge references: $40 | of home fe te res cai ! ‘ee ishment well coef, modern. Lambert 3 Jenny eae ny 448 openhagen, Denmark. at , s ‘pepper. fies * orry 1 5 : ‘ ‘ O 338 Bart — alts only ——-Ome for agec Ox gr AS D. (e7) ruc e, Nichmon eighta. tor the address of your relatives, §943—Scuthe B exp osed room : 5 tmer— K. — — ———ͤů—— | large 11 5 f it > 293UW. 0 cool ; Hutter doors. porch law * ving > ' - STS. Paragould, Ark —Ethe} | | garlic inned and dentral ene did. Plow Amal . ns. trees, has 3 large | ＋ ‘ r 4 Paragould. Ark L. H—We do not know of the . 2 dan p very } aap” a d two e of whole m= 5178A—2 newly furnished N IRR HO Dian. Northwest | supurean PROP. P. FOR RENT 2 porch - shed rooms on 10 8 1 Taham. Over} and “ere. Gladys starch proc ess for keeping paint epper. one pound of allspice, five | N roms, in private family: Cc! * L-—De| EUC LID. 475, * ivory wood work . 4 an, Los Angeles, Ca! : fresh and clean 2 Rooms for men 87 0 1 ere; most desi se “location = Went 3720A—5 rooms modern just |GREE: NWOOD B BL.. aa [——Maplewo ¢ d: new there ie f —— K. Chicago Est) ‘ Lundes of mace and five ounces of , fae and electrin” sae 9 % — S eeanecting houceke ; aan 45 erican and Evrovean olan. Cab 5050Ww of Natural Bridge. Delinar | brick 5-room fiat porches, halis modern trees and ; ieee te | M 4 , St. Louis — \ 3 sod 22 Weather report celery „„ Mix all together Ang - 3501—Two a N. 2 res — 16) — i ‘se? ni * nei thi Ors: e very ri om ight. $45 transportation an . 1 * — 0 re 0 Any . Pittsburg, Pa * . is Obta ne rom the 1 8. Ww eath. 5011 11 it is reduc ‘ed to half. rs; was. dee house. 4 7 every thins furnished Albany Hotel, 4873 Page | Page Bl. HARNE 1 1 52 our ‘of i left: beau ; ; “PL 4 4 rooms. hath arc Aristo ] School, oe R G „ 4 lary er Bureau Strain and boéitle it. (2) Tn mak. 7 tiful, — 0 CONnVEN | en es: dy — ed. 8 ic mode, “hn: will | Webs! star a d at any tim Fr} * > ‘ 8 , Loulsvine Kv" Sydonia Ni A RION. ROSE 4 Address the ing rape Jelly the grapes should — — 5 N „ Carnegie nag F und C ommisslon | be bicked over, washed and stems | removed befere Putting. into a) * : ‘ a is o light a Dr ly hot J. W ir ve 11 * > ‘ or 13 i ; > 13 " \ 11 P ul U rer * Un * N 11 M. 14 — — — - — — . . J . , ‘ , 8 1 hi ‘ 2 i P 0 yp! rooms, al) Conveniences; tort. inspect! 2 — 38317 home com: |\NORTH “MARKET 5062 Five rooms. lock ‘th : : 2 > (c r ‘ ‘ — 5 N 1 * A> — 1 * uis em pos 8 Oe —— — 3 to glasses. Place in a N in. ary: - : ~ —— 2 or Kon: * 6 roe}m * en. 3 ti ei | — — — — — * 8 . A Easton. “1 11 4 5 “xz rk. = - . a o t } 2 * 9 ieee. iat, fur For Rent shower bath, ‘Murshy bed. hardwood ¢loor.| DESK Rix Well equipped office. | _ Cabany 917. __(c6) | 5 Bienen, 2509 8. a 8 0 tien. iy —— in 8 822 * f nteed a 71 12 f ed floor front light hoi keep. ns — — eee eee * brick ga 1755 phone ae part Stenographe rs time Call NEw nie K BUNGALOW, a M. and 4. 4 Unskl. 2 71 N. 31 . f . ö D 1 8. “ss! 50. 11 one. _fel) rr Beautlifuſſy furnished 9 : a a 1 vom 788. Frisco Bidg 46% | Balane lik — CA AS SH . l 2 ¥n 13 ! ‘ ] * A ing b month: at | a om ¢ rooms, furnace; F. 841 a you shou 4 O. IL. F.— The fifth weda a 8 i/KASTON. 28 eee manufactur, ug space | ®trictly mode ; ; $5100; blo:ks | A. „ Sponik taan co. 1 5 ‘ : i to the kind niversary is the wooden w _{c6) E > 2713 ~ you a his taste Invitations may be sent oy and Ane perhaps would not be | squares of birch bark, Same applies to the ink or printing very well. SON, 5020-2 or d unfurnished | by w Reach: "ame | 1) a references requ AD ey — 87. 8 Free Brides Tire ana | ir Tk eae eee ee GAY ff. “d “and ‘Pine: “> large | R. - WN * 6228A Ea *. rkview 1 28. M. 3 ODA Kan ineton the same 5 81A—Laree. airy Adi es Fin ing stat! ‘on 5 f 1 —— Forest 2: wet > — = —n _fe7) SROADW . "108A 8 . 3 tion: roo! deni 45-4 for 12 manufactur. a3 2 ns. N c W —woms ath. electric: 8 ck) ing or le and R Rel 3. : crar 5 to elderly w 4 | BOAGA A—iralahea : . | aoe! ; 2 a 2 51. 8. nen oman orate with fresh, curly shavings, Benn reasonable oe rooms. — Ne 177 70A Ni—Young CLUB e MEMBERSHIPS COMPTON. „ room: * HAASE R E AL rv 8. 0 92 1 wim! ~ 8 N ERLSTON cc COTTAGE R. — 7 2.5 N Ferdi I. x Following is a formu. 250 — 2 of tree 3 if they are ‘i la comple, dave one extra room . CLUB ME MBERSHIP—} — * . * flat ni 5 ; , —— 500 eh. monthly payment „Fand F. Rosen 2794 huren la for waterproofing nvas |Pprocurable. The re reshment ta- th Te. „dl. bou N 60 twin beds, (eb) | try Club, at a ene 00 South Side" cheap dont 992 adulte open r — Bulldies | tric; ade arbor fray and R. der, ; Haznilton canvas is coated with @ siete ble may be most unique. For the + Post- -Dispatch. (c7) Sunday: keys downstairs 97 Peterle, and Graveis: ideal ter iced „ move right in 8. — 17 — ae teh of the three so-utions whic sh fol- | Centerpiece wl, kinds eee cw Price arnt „and C. Bartnett. 5439 41. ann | low: Gelatin. 80 parts. by weight. | chopping bowl, filled with fruit. | Put olives. bonbons and TON HY ae. doctors and dentists JOHN 1 ; * ‘ B ARK & BRO. 815 Chestr: . . and E eh. : ne | boiled in 3000 parts of water free II N.—Laree new- | nn. ö of ‘OMPTON, 3138 8.— Ha! f bloc k 20 uth 1 W AL L. LER 80 COTT co £05 'S Cheetnat ‘e8) * le F and J ‘ rd ' — 2 c7) | F. sardener, | A Alaba: ‘from lime. 2 Alum, 100 parts, nuts in little w — — and II. Brewer, 716 N. Euclid and R. Berger. 1120 Leffingweil The electric needle wil | PRENCHY—Often these 688887 | of “pparent bladder et Nig — — 1 mom twin beds. hardwood | ” * giso extra larve room ®Ulltable for g Arsenal. opposite pew 8 N “eal? 11 eh *. 4 , pewly furn'shed: 3 windows: use meet % 4 * new. beautiful 4-f: un! Is 1 ook ( * er T his Li is t of SS E. and Ii. McEir, ry, N Sth st ai * eben and laundry south: HOUSES FL TS | dare Feo tO — ia . 5 ’ 4 J. and NI. Me ‘Intyre, ; S. 41 oved in 3000 parts Of water. as grocers Nortn Sa 10°4 8 — 24 a bout ; * A > large rooms each : a all nost nnn AND COTTAGES |: ; and 1 r. or (3) Soda Soap dissolved in 2000 wooden pia N bright newly furnished | modern’conveniences ; must be seen . Fe 3 raren parts of water and spoons. 20 A—Newly an i 7 uful. — . 1 appreciated; open Sunda, „ nos Oice Oca ions For Sale ; | nd N St, 2 Cologne . . a birchbark Cc Oot Water} lebe mame 0 t.: no other not for sale: wi!) rent or | o right : M. Batts. 5478 Queens. | . &. F.— You Will pass through name and a or 2 went) Park. in ern ap party of particular adults ve y Treason o ‘elegant suites of reom in the 0. 2107 0 the following tow ns i omen coms in e| North | ; pot A Ali — Serve coffee, chick r cl) i - — APARTMENTS FOR RENT | able; call Sunday; only one suite « f Nicholas Bidg S. Grand bil. for > 77 M. Taylor, 5433 Claxto on from St. 1 0s to ¢ : 2 ron Fas, ware, yen hover. ＋ * — rooms left. 407 prof. ssi0na! or business purposes COTTAGE S817. G Fs M. Se chobitz, eit: Heber by automobile: -Lux Peet and mushrooms #180 front hag! family: gil conv : D TONTY. 4017— 3, uoroom in. — eee e 5 715 Stoddard f e dres , " en Fe 37356—Two single sleeping N * E 4 + Fe —— b . 3500 sq. kt floor apace in ewly con- (Fe ** * a a 5 g fayton a ule, 89 2 e St. Marys, In the top of * 2 — tone : mructed build 0 hi ‘ ] A a 2 . 0 11 Arto . —~s board options front room far iS N steam heat: $65: open. ; pa * . ing. third ioo 716 I * 20 Forest’ ‘8198. . Co. FE 2 hn 4116 e gan Perry ville. Long town,. Old Apple. little : Lindel) 47 aM ry STE wD Furnished first 977 0 N * 1 L HEX KMANN & 0 8 — — — 2 4721 — — ? 7 ton. Sha Wnee Town, New Well Such as use on lamb (co?) 1. ting © kitchen Del. 461 CLARENC . 5501 28 353 modern a | FO sou 7 >. — l .. CARTER — ena Vv 15 > H „ chops. For amusement try a aN i Tt - connec * 5—New. mode FOLSOM, 3912 A—s rooms, bath and ejec 0 . 10 1 0 ur #742 Kensington Pocahontas, Fruit 3 N " 4 0 kind of t I land, Jackson N 3A—Molern Privat 4 5 rooms and bath: } 0 4 for any nd of busines: gur rooms and rage reasonabia, a 9 oundin or a whittlin contes fast if Cesired: — . NDELL BI. . 4812— ce meron N — — L oan 589 n allt con. tric. new! * decorated. AA gy | Stores: 8-822 Pine 81 NS oa RADY REALTY cx 5179 Easton. J. d N. ism, 28104. 3! Newstead land Cape Girardeau. th 2 and let "ula ol ly aa + Teaeonah)« ht housekeeping: nice por (7) | carage {c@) __O. J. McCAWLFY RrALT Y CO. (c@) (Formerly “Mets 5 * — : A 88 0. | g ; or the —Nice} — L 4004 —N Ice furnished room | ME R AME 2 4098 u — rooms, tile bath 1 PE E Li LIGRE EN + vrest 3196 _ vee, . © 185 A and inch 723 i 30 * — — lls ya that tye oo can ae Than solte made ‘ye ‘ato’ 1 1 4 — house. + Titer housekeeping. ~ Lindell 4877W. ic7) South a sleeping porch: furnace Olive 1049 (er) | > 2 — —AÄA— i nger. Ria ye 8 an antiquitc: as thee Lh —— ä y nf which ede f n P ~~~ Sidney 2020. fel) — — a 27 pe hee? Bas will tract Of whieh «@ * — tront room or \CCOMAG NN 41 — 5 = A. and L. Williams 1121 N. 2 ith ‘ “ " * 5 — 4 — good heat. (Ty ACC OMAC. 2800 — 4- room apartment MIAMI, 3104A—Five beautiful rooms and Nortn — B. and H. Stockman 257K Rutger + tricity. It ts beltey ed that „ will draw a tiny aden * 2 ront - Two tare connecting item efficiency: heat hot watar large breakfast room large side vard eT eo ee AGALOW— 5 > tooms and bath” garage IL. and H. Marguette, 2303 Fu ales of Miletus (e. 640-—54¢ B. box filled with wedding cake. - or r 1 water: 4 windowe to CASTLEMAN,~ 571 8 5 (A | LEE ; 3 Store 7 bust Tinea 00d location: 21 Oak Hil l ar (1) | 1 — * — 3 B57 f x oth M DIC A 1 — r si (cl) AN, 3 — rooms aud ba tu MINNESOTA. 203 —3 rooms. inclosed __ Suitable for any business (c6) | BU NGAL GN moms, dat h lot JK an enk. 28 : if ~ th furnished room reo. i for „ | very * „Toome and a real : Porch. hath. ele tric, laundry: $35. Cai} Ww WONDERFUL cop NER 7 ; t bargain f¢ ' ot 30x ote F 9 FN. — 5 . 10 obiectlon — ox. ome: reasonable "oon | BORG K Gell Mr. Miller * 1 6. * . d = N * 5 8 ideal location exe tor, dentist > 2 | mali. See 30: 39 5 eb ferme E L. Boh mer, 445 3 N at ral Brid — — ——— te ity only * de con. ! 75 7154 ES — te Fre 0 GRAVO RE Al TY OO», S13. eS) ys Mie *RRISON 10 57 rooms. bath and R ractor, beauty shop. Apply 3000 w BU: NGAL# . —4459 Morganford. | J. and K. Sienaige, 5606 8. See * | sidered. 3 or- ¢s will not be given. | Private family: rom . — N southern u 18, 49104 A « laundry 0 eee 7) rang os — 1 completed: 3 rooms. tile bath „W. and q. « lande 915 Pa MISS E. sibly pyorrhoea dente. f ; 7 4 2 for two; wil] or BHI ents: - bed, NE PWSTEAD, 1215 . Apartment. flat. | — e N * Leg ne 8 bulldes C. and F. Malich. #15 Desens ' * N plic Pyorrhoea means pus, the absorp— N . . wher an — ’ >| opposite Shaw's Garden: beautiful four Northwest 43 321° Tats 2 ae a. = e Southowen r remove hair X./tion of which could . do it but is not a — 1 Systemic disturbance. 8. I. 1 2 5 __Riverside 3060 * (0 reoms, breakfast room, sleeping porch 4—— 4 — 2 8 SON. 4398A—3 unfurnished con- KLEMM. 2306—6 is large rooms. open front _newly decorated. ic7) UNION - A at for evidence of kidney SItseage. ma >} op 4211——Front room, for cod See manager at " building or orated. (7) dre ty South Bt. Louis. Olive 8 wtll_consider = ort Jot. — m 2. FSSA Virginia. || pv aah off in the ce Try the following: or 2 gentiemen; twin beds: em- ~~ r. 4 R. 8 SCOTT 800 Chestnit. ‘Sip SNANDOAH, 314647 tale r der city. . (er) | BUNGAL Ow fi. 8 10th. In a geod quality = cream. | drams; tinct. © = «61) and electric. garage for 1 machine; In- GRA\ 018 4004 — Store. with roo: ris just mp! F. | Gradually ftrengthen 1 e 1. —4 drame; tinct. 7 —— —— — — Md SY — — 4 | - MRTLAND, 4572—Neat! furnished | CLAYTON RD. 6953——8-room efficiency | quire at 5229 Wells Delmar S585R. (c) | WISCONSIN 9: 301—Corner of U — nice | . by decreasing the water. Correc mucilag, a ‘toms; very reasonable. Lindell Sen. | Modern: wil] decorate, Cabany 6566 SIDNEY 3124A—5 rooms and bath ic large store. $50 | 2 nean ularfit of the weneral e el) 88 E IRI 72 6— — bach GLICK REALTY, 822 Chestnut. 2 | re | health. ‘ = ~. | EASTGATE. 590824 floor north. = 1 marage: $40 (oR8) i D A DAILY READER—Neither — LAND. 4306A—Laree front room, eta 9, 2nd sun parlor, Murp bed S 22 N. Kh onorrhorea or pyorrhoea 8051 - —Hoom porch; water. wath. everything 4anitor service: modern. Delmar Phy got: WN 13972 rooms. toilet. be bath 6 Grand WANTED BUSINESS P P'SES - * = , : — —— — tin W. N TF 575 Mon ly se the condition. . light — — ee 107) mol A el“ | FLOOR SPACE Wed. auth St. : Louis: j —— carage: 8. i 321K, Monroe — — i — „ ee in FN oome ae a ND, 4388—2 nicely furnished | HENMAN 746—J1st floor. 6 desirable rooms. * about 10.000 an Pons 1-st 1275 building 7 water: 8 N 5454 Minnesata | J. Weinberg. 2 5 Clara. some sy stemic derangement, 1. BRIDGE 3744—3 Toome * ye rooms: also Single room. 3 bedrooms. large Porch: 8105: bie con- NEW FT ATS | preferred Box A 4. Post-Dis (en . — — M. : Sobelman. 1802 N. 20th . Teme. See cession: open. Phone Parkview 107 “er * : * Dakota , at Minnesota. 2 2 — {419A Chippews = oini ) 281 ‘irginia. just complate 3 mote Par ly my 9 . . . 40 —9d floor west: nicely | HEMAN. 74 — ——— and n room: steam heat: t $55 —_—*. A. BERRY, * S. Jefferson. 8. „ Behrier, 2900 Thomas. BU — 22 1 a ~ . Meht. cool. in mod- | ly 74 x rooms. screened porch. XNA J. ABBOTT R. (wo. 806 Chestnut. 5 R EA L E 8 ＋ A T E f 8. } 5. Goldstein, 6. 0 Fairview. 023 N.—Neativ furnished room. nr water: |, 5 EPSTDIN 617 Chestnut. Main 2162 8 1 : 1142 ' | A. H. Doellnes, .— room, : (91) n 2162. | IMMEDI ATE POSSESSION I 2 cath persons: no other ners. (@) — (c8) Southwest , re agg 7 T. | Katherine. ＋ i KINGSBURY ² ö¾¼T | * * 2713 Onceola: ck: | J. ; ron ma: bo, 7 $10. a , es private nese ki Tor. | 1 — * rooms _effi- WALSH. 4943—6 laree, light rooms ala price $4450: terms, TOMS. bath. brick; * E. F. Smith. 81 2 or 3 bee ORF ic) on 1 77 die modern flat: & block west of Kings- AER R. E. Co. 3222 Meramec. (er 2 . RIN Watar | Elizabeth Burns, nable: ; Cc) _possension : Apt, 310: $80 (c7) c * Wate ANN Washt .. brenn ines if desired Sse en — highway. Open 3 to 5 m. M. Scherer REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE — — — — . 1 4 D., 519 . e 9 82 2 it 7 eee ist floor nofth: 1291 Title Guaranty Bld — — 2 LOT Wi Part p payment on —— o BEAUTIF J | | tte, Ww ecorate: td.— Pn ayment 0 B- room ö n large rooms, | with itchene el) | J. I. EPSTHIN. 617 Chestnut Main 2162 West ind bath new frame 82.37, 7 car U 3 4-ROOM FLATS, AP'TM'TS, FOR SALE LOANS ON REAL ae | N ——U — — (oR) | 5 Per month. ox — — 4. — un 27 912 ASHLAND. 4: A — Wr (7) * DEEDS OF TRUST nd N : . 8 3 or Richens ee tDS — mod | PERSHING. 7002 Very dc sirable corner ASHLAND. 4234 3 rooms, bath; $30. = — — LO 7 Southwest bought: e rates. . r * — ; | | sabartments apply _5320A Easton. _ 2 9 — td CTED © r & Chestnut: Olive soos!" Mal prices ( xe 8 ne PELLIGREEN. 816 Pine. (eh | ARL INGTON. 1356—4 rooms bath. fur- REAL EST’TE—wrTb. D. TO 0 BUY sali walls, 13-inch | hardwood floors. built-in tubs. ete 4947 STONEY TO LOAN : : on im f . L. 8 or 3 housekeeping : 0; Gad ack nace and electric. $30. -_— dw floors, tile Weleh st. % block west of Kingshighway roved St. Louis rea — — room for et furnished: reasonable 2) | | PERSHING. 5386—aA Apt. 403; —— . WEST Sr. LOUIS TRUST Co.. RES. and flats wanted: W est est £4. have ‘ ° Sonthamnton - oren 3 to 5. X. Scherer. nterest; advance on rents: second deeds | $1200 CH! NE ; rd ( 5 404. Groom efficiency 2 in Easton and Sarah. ( 8 ’ ; no commish Fair enuf ; ‘ nd 1201 Title Gu nty Bidg. (7) . Bargain for quick sale: "Yeon ; — — BL. 3708—1 frome. room for mht | electric range electric élevator | fin * HAN 5 ‘all 31865. ‘CHAU NCEY p. HEATH | Blocks f. $40 2 8 SS . __ ‘ 7 — — OD a 1 en ETON. 833—24 fioor front: cheap | UNIVERSITY 6621 — 7-room | —™Modern; with or without garage. — For Colored—Wanted sree ae eT? | este ser PROT? oir ov 5 en continuo h 7 | partmen Olive. Nei car. Fark. FLAT—Grand and f. Laclede: 3 rooms and 9 r 12 Southwest 1 rr | mutica ef RE TABLE AND TRY . Us hot water. of)! wew 25 Sth fe)| bath. southern exposure; newly * C *. MOORE, ; 204A N. 4th oo" bag set ae he HOME BARGAIN R | MIDWEST SAVINGS AND LOAN A * ; : 0 business tving | . 0 * preperti r color eople t vey 17 t Mat t. t ne * 11 — large rooms: bot ie 848 = ne furnished rat Properties for colored people to (of) | 8300 Cash Balance. Easy Terms Co: 3 7 rooms. ae “wa or eat. | 604 Olive at. Phone Olive Are 8976.te1) 413 8 our price: al — yA 7 | — — poems — —— — 8 3 aces. is ri At: ; — ½—— ar „050 WA aay oa bes — 1808-6 Toomer modern: CITY REAL EST’TE For sate em Mode see ae ee S err Narr. : } : 8 ö ert. 229 ad —— 2 si) i on, Jackman 70 ans. Dany amount on ret a 4 8 tio — — — sc . . : electric, eu ks = | & 22 just Dr n Gir Mr LACLEDE. „11 Four ro rooms is and Break: S room “apd 15 e fintore An — — — of W. 798 esst, wht gee Tae ain res 1 17 ished =e furnished: | fam. | ' F — 8 fast room ard woo loors, steam See 6737-41-45 a 4) 4 call one ve 67 firet for sii eenvlored ce Cal Forse: 426, °°* Private (el) | NN. 808 3 — e | heat: rent $60. 5 | ue North RANK 1 ir 919 Chee | West WALTER SCOTT Co. 805 805 Chestnut. (om baat building” in 2 ey ; 7 privilee om.) . wy * furnished. sdjoining bath: | 1 J. ABBOTT n. co. 806 — L Garden and West Drive — (es RESIDENCE —3014 Vernon: docto | ES wilt ‘ber, . vB in * N — — — — 2 wt — — at Pe as * dentists. attention : hi MONEY WANTED Steelviiia. floor ap t : ‘ = — ope Bassin Zamir — Fra neiscus Realty Co. | MoPRERGON- 44244—8 rooms: rent rea- W | | make a w yl he 20 ashington 1853. 4075 sonable. Apply 4 Delmar 42 201 J. : 1 aie ee One érful. REE K. ard 1 1 wam $5000 at 6 her tly for “I 7 . N 5 — — car lines part . cent rat deed of trus 8 e 2 for one or two AP PARTMEN NTS BP E OR REN * | OLIVE. 40104 8 rooms, steam heat and ash, lune in second, so vou can Reautitul Ooo te ASK SH A — pit 25 e eat. modern; wil N — a Sent * * 11 #1 or wil) go 50-50 on fiat rr | floors. tile bath. 13 thoh- bri * —̃ä V—ü— tral Nationa n de. ‘Ol ve * (c8) 21 Cc Walls, slate f a ) Forest | ** on 9 $6 Enright 3 fms and oun Parlor. 8. | Janitor; open: 872.5 “REALTY CoO x A- 264 Post - -Dispate ; . 24-fioor front: | 816 a 73 W be 3 and can be tought fa: e, BUSINESS PROP. ron — — BRINKOP'S a . e e inee tene rooms. pew: FARMS FOR RENT _ Sm gener tnt me" tim tz | PROPERTY — ates. nineties, i , sa0dh en te $8000. Fen GOES — “oa 2 line; 3 ~-; wWme “(oO Biseak reeme. Se oe . he — Wee farm. FR — — 88 1 Plt 7) | STORE—aAnd living 590m; deal direct with | CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. B. CO Call — — — a — note on a fine cotton crop for 51 326 | owner. Delmar 932. n tel) — an O10 Chestnut gt et. te ROCER YY. “« ens 3 00 St Low me 2 e 1. . women . — 22 nije RIDGE 5212—a rooms: heat furnishe! fira: nent on @ farm Frank M. 8 * * * N (61 , ‘ ; 4 or 3 furnished NO | 1 Fs é; 21 ‘a 12 2 Ma: Ket st. Aberdeen fotel. | West | The VA LENT TINO ARAT. 806 $.—4 rooms, electric. Bath. | - mata . Penrose? —teartene | — — North 25 STOCKS AND BONDs GROCERY AND 7 — STORE AND 2 FLATS—jsia N. och 3 Bouth "food 5 a private nne — frame. a’! Impro emen fixtures ' electric - fine shape price t. * LIBERTY BONDS boucht at 2 ser “Gent — — — —— 695 Clara av. south of Delmar Linde’. 6442 n ousekeeping ro roome, to 7 rooms efficiency: rent 25 | NEW FLATS FARMS FOR SALE | ‘THREE NICE &MALL FLATs 2 rn water: reas. 1 Furnished or Unfurnished 6343 Vernon. 4 rooms. sun parler, Mur. | FARM—20 acres sor more of our best land | 8 Burd, 3-4 rooms. bath electric: | at Poe cash. ee 5. "ROD or will loan full value. AI. 3. 3——Furnished at Building. a 8138 phy bed: hardwooa floors. tile th. team in Mich: — » . . ar | $750 | Chestnut, m 203. e e 8) repayable $1 a Week on veniences: ee ter OREON . 4 KR. SCO rr. heat: decorate to ! 1 . 6 Cc ote Brilliante. 3-4 rooms, fur- | a ans made on other nae a — Oo HG 391 7A— se connecting | Chestnut St. | ANDERSON-STOCK 2 Ati NN. 1 me: 33 book free, Swigart | nace. md bath: 37800 i | 1 and stocks. Industrial — comfortably fu , — 1 hestnut. (c8) | ©. 11347 First National Bank i 3 ‘Mentelalr 3-4 rooms, 8 | REAL ESTATE—FOR COL’RED Chestnut 4. 7 er Deiner i = oe. geen oe Oe rit icago Fee Nee {cS) | @ oe? Daath, 2 rage: emen WILL buy or sell active — — front LATS ND AP'Ts WANTED ee | McORADY REALTY o> and bonds. A. bel. Boatmen : (Formerty . ‘rady-Obermeyer COTTAGE—368} Cozens; vacant: terms | — MEAT MARKET. 1 ~~ bwin beds. >» alee a single — ; APARTMENTS FOR RENT : wre ea at ao — — —— 2 Missouri | 5 Forest 2198 ALT? RE. c. $3 00 down. Miss Sm fr h. Tyler 1768. Bank Bidg Olive 457 0. * rately: g00d lecat Mad 2 2 — im pis 4 wv = — . 1 Gr on ee ie 2 —— Sees 9 I N.. 75 iy fur - W U Call Grand 2 ie 2 * . FI. AT. sse Chouieau. $300 down Miss | [-— —4 all conven: ; ’ N : 11 . 4 PLANT — . 1 5 or : en ieman . 2 — Hair wia Co ee 55 hail — 8 . ey FLATS, A. I Ta. FOR SALE Smith, Tyler 1769R before 10, after Z 1 rT BS peer cree ae . —— ‘ * flo Cescription |} retour; 06 Cheat ee Bat ee a _ texT NESS > ANCES 1—C omtortable | sup partor outh. Side: hy “Rept. 1h. "3 nut at. bom 203. Olive 2 A Cen Fi AT—Fine: 2530 “Whittie:. $500 down USI H te! i*p hone, het water _adults, Rox G SA Post Dispatch. rk OR =A ite ntral_ ; See Mise Smith. Tyler 17 69 N. eee, 19. ——— — — — > ‘ 4 — — 8 — . (7) BADEN. 730-—Furnished mn modern 8-room | — — ——= 204 acres: M Papin st. 4 fo | after PL. 4 4258 —Nicel ¥ fur- efficienc 15 $40-350. Call 8116 (ei) | faifa farms j Burlington | ' Cash. 806 ( ‘bestnut “#t. N UE Sire en — fentiemep or | Brohdwas FLATS FOR AENT—Furnished dalir. | : 60 8422 ——rð¹ — f ue aa, | | het St. Louls * e 53 wR ome F I N A N * ] A I. | SUSINESS CHANCES | “41” 80 your chance rite or telep Ne rth = pouth North _ 3 | HENRY HEINEMANN, | BAL ESLADY—Ae manager for «6 3 now amt 5 * 0 7 PLAT—Quick sale. single tat “Stag x 454 N Harrison. Ki: Ewe nl Mo. ¢ | PLAT—Quick sale Single flat. ® anda lat, and %o* ble to p 47 491 Kentlemen Ir couple em- 8 the. 2 cen venien 7. ; | HENRIETTA. 3015—Furnished — NGTON 08—3-room — OE ON Mo — apartment. with private bath; electric, E nen 715 Geist 2441 Wy — — — — ee „en. all conveniences: dargain. 2825 n fortable furnished; in pri- i it fuel, ice. phone. linens r Olaseow * water. eiect vate home; very reasonab/e. ET Spt cat SUBURB'N PROP’y =e SALE | hak WLS Te, Fat hh: 4-famii, * 3750 ‘LOANS| ON ON PERSON’L Rory 2 er TY 1 6 dha — m (7 rr — : — — 2 oom | MCREE, 4137—3. room furnished apt. BUNGALOW — 2220 1. Louise, 760 cash rice $4000 806 oe en Sate nished | room week’ adults: carege. fc) | Northwest bath. Home Comfort 83 e! 1 203. mA 8425 we) | ARE ting — — — — 2 vou 2 50. room furnished A Art- \AT. LOUIS.” 5258A—Newly tarniahed 3 BUNGALOW —7400 1, ane 100 test south” ALL PAYMENT? RE you needing ; enn SS week. — /* 3 1 . $11 3 duit 188 new oda Fan bungalow: $350 cash. at) S101 N Whee. 4. ng ae 2 furnaces, | confidentia: 2 6 Chestnut st., room 203 at 1 2 -, ar HY aad Dice condition. 417 ark live South Mer AD 332 | SONEY loaned on automobties. Auto Aue. | * Oliv (cS) | — —— 512 Ni Low —Just leted: R. K. Co.) | 72 Neatly a West —— iir IRNIA, adio y furnished: 3 hardwood R a 4 . 1 La“ 0 den | —tioneers. 1210 ome APARTMENT—Ef ficiency; living room. __rooms: no child (7) | excellent pasement ; carage: wo h- = | MONEY TO LOAN—Aav — at II } N Wd. kitchenette, bath and" dressing ‘OTH | UTAH. 9118A—Couvle. two 12 EN ire ? | Sent. on automobiles. 1421 Locust oS. ¥ Wtd-—Iin ew ca} share private home. Call Saturday and Ob oy rah h 281m Nt * 1 N sh aah FLAT—-5-room at 53 8 7. 1475 et. Appty | 22 Salaried people. outeau. Tage 2 herhaod: hou — mal * el) :| Tete 28 4 7 8 bli 1 South | ONEY TO LOAN m $5 to Space in meat 7 18 BERRY. 2115 & Jerse „oon | Bldg. | 4 Vi K. 17—4 206: com- | gunday evenings 6 >» wm. 1 a 8 A ——— e nis! hed 3-room 22 avert. | Sunday evenings _ : | * ; ing wa: or. 370 ‘c6) - Ww | FLAT 2030 co Anan” ingle Fiat | MONEY to aaa eaay 5 | eae range. 3 ree comfortable est I : On wat ot Iu ke carh ; 11. 9 —Housekeepin ing | RENBIN 8 “S00, Including gas. For MARKET r shed Plat; | best location J ul 88 203. * ollee 428 ee. te, unnnig water: laundry 1 heat. electrictt rmabent. {7 adults, Forest 2203 cet) | . €arage. poultry hou er E |MONEY loaned to saiarted’ persons: | BAKERY—In Fer . vc te 8 Klan r BL. 381 16—Two-room apert- - * — “yg ge 228: f fruit and * 3750 $1000 cash mit IT | Ppeymentse: low rates: oon fiden wnilal. Stand 330 Ae shop; day : rent EN l 3 — for jieht | ment. ; ; ayes reef co@ Som- 7 NT ) ' on Mancheste ~ oo is 900. Fiat 2 "BERRY 115 * . Jefferson erd Credit Co. 2081 Railway nge | 34 lox E-2 7 -Diapatch | ‘ | * Sli conveniences: "$550 £ e 2 everest: bus service: URN. HOUSES OR RE pergain. . KIRKWOOD TRUST G r 2 — n 0e 1917 Marke ' facent: everyt ne mp . cod Bunga — — From * 8 systems. Whitten ar | on automohi car ry Ur s TY — 4 ** 3 Serre? Mase | nished for housekeeping: $35 — tei West Modern. 7 ron — . — Jefferson. Apply F. A. Berry. 'g 4 — — "brine ge "af | 2 . 1 — * Water everything fur. : SHING. 35 — —— 1 u : — ~~~ rae 7 Ne : rest Nation blocks to Thy. +p N e Franklin is room efficiency: N |NATURAL BRIDGE, 4474-—Fipa $8500. write to 454 N. Harriso $1300 é PNG A ae ive. et room rt bath. gas, electric fur. ' ' . 8. f — sna $5006 | ONPECHON INERY—One living 0 age 25 Kirkwood Mx Telephone Kirkwood : 430 Tt : n fiat & LJ na MON — 1. — | 70 — * — chen ren: N ö rear ' NI eeeer—ee mode me 1 a | for" vimod in. $7 3 — lof, | mace: adults: rent — a week: « 2 — Wr 9 l | @nnvaliy: 1 — i) A ; tamen charges & r cent — | owner 11882 Inet * K ane r Loan te 714-716 py . | CONF TIGUNERY And ed — 9 once formahed Sth, soe tat HOUSES, FLATS, Eto. _ Maplewood Vv Win — 1 4 7 — STER 7 ¥ "| FOR RE FOR COLORED 88 r S-room belch: one | Southwest : 1 1700 is * * . oo | VE : — 1 furnished ohne hoarding h houses or ho. 7 ar he — rom apartment. nen MA | 4611-——Fine 15 2 made buy from 7? . Frias 723 7 a heran nom shed — — 2 : 840) GRAEF . x West of C - mmete ar. Thro 2 . — — 2 — — Ce 4 decorations. 8 with ant, | 0 8 right, e.. Brice reduced. Sidney 40057. 68 — — — * > le Lee — ee >. Ar Graveia, end ef <¢ — reom va Grotere and every con\enience; 2 left: 2 — n N

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pewter ns So sy hate ag tH Soe eS ee Ee, N 82 e 8 8 a X + ee 1 4 7 * 1 al . ¥ * * — N : The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED | 5 EA Glimpse ofthe Newest Books| : U hee S r 2 turned out Lew Tyler's Wives,“ The book includes “Poe's Best has written the best book of the Poems,” which means that all rj summer in The Golden Bed.” You | the marvelous lyrics are included, may remember “The Magnincent a couple fo dozen pieces of verse : Ambersons,” by Booth Tarkington. | which time has proved to be imper- , Certainly “Babbitt” is fresh in ishable. Under the section cap- : everyone's mind, and “The Golden tioned Poe, the Creative oa agg | ~ a Red.” reminiscent of both, is as the author gives a close 8 a good reading as either. It is a story Poe’s method and purposes. cals of a small town Southern family | is supplemented by selections from 'B ~~ ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_— — a 5 which runs to seed as wide-awake | Poe’s essays in criticism pap POO people from the North take hold of | Essays on the — aie “4 rs thingce and make the town into a ing the prose-poem * a 5 city. it is told vividly and excel- | which the poet himself regar cadre Jéntly. Easy fortune had given to his est work. Few will agree Flora Lee Peake a Golden Bed— ba the poet himself, however. bed of beauty, canopled with flying, ERHOOD OF MAN,” wings.” An ill-omened piece of an- ty Ales C. P. Riley. (A. S. Barnes eestral furniture, it was all too 1 9g C. D. v. (A. ft to Ne on 4 6 * 5 —— Which bed — (poo movement gathering as now : Sway from the House of Peake. 1 stage. This Wantonly, carelessly as a child “Brotherhood of Man” is sub-titled — * — n ye ‘A pageant of International gi toed Gown and roses and * ent 0 It presents the development o 6 8 h 2 am "er fOr! ideal of brotherhood from its per- : een „ ted. to its international phases N : sonal Admah Holtz wasn’t born on a through a prologue and eight epi- * ** * Golden Bed; a rough straw mat-/| aes The prologue presents Love tress in a poor white's“ farmhouse | Law and Justice. The episodes be- 7 couched his Spartan mother. The vin with Individual Friendship, and 6363 — 9 KA Seamy side of life gave him a sense proceeds through Social Ideals, Po- of responsibility, a love of work, a litical Brotherhood Between Two , flerce ambition to be somebody in Nations Brotherhood Between iE TER the world. It gave him an inferi- om ority complex, too, which rendered hj helpless in the hands of the woman who infatuated him. As Margaret Peake, the sister who inherited courage and sted- fastness from some fighting ances- tor, once said in the case of Ad- mah, “Something seems to follow % you—maybe it's your terrible inno- E 4 ga es | 5 3 ron cence.” But there . rn TRUE STORY OF woop- ’ N ae _ ‘ 33 } | * „ N " bling as well as a pathetic element ROW WILSON,” by David Law- : in the false love that urged him to rence (George H. Doran Co.) the heights, then toppled him to AVID LAWRENCE, journai- the abyss from which patient, able, D ist, feels justified in calling gelf-denying Margaret saved him. x RI RS" - PO RF — . — we Re © * * * ee eee eee ee r p a | Civilization to the Vision of the ets n l S Se EES a” 7 ci Promised Land of “Peace on Earth. So SV SU iy i . NOM, a 5 tue Anenciated Pred. Good Will Toward Men.” ‘ee 2 JFC!!! ĩ ͤ 8 1 0 r a | — . S * The pageant was worked out as a laboratory exercise in the class in pageantry of the Drama League of America Institute. No royalty is required for production. . > il this the true“ story of Wood- FAN ASTRONOMER AT LARGE,” | TOW Wilson because it is based on dy A. G. Thornton. (Putnam) I first-hand information, gathered WHIuSICAL. story hy ae through 18 years of observation — at English author which won and personal inquiry. Most of the af 3 the Melrose prize in London [material contained in the book 6 ag. 25 = . BS a President of the United 8. this year, taking precedence over a Was recorded at the time the event; Fo 0 a Walsh asesrted. e large number of serious novels and | mentioned were happening and jn . — # 8 es ndemnatiot bite has not the sensitt — misconduct that the . * ' The Senator's co Making good light reading. It tellg|the very atmosphere of their oc- - Coolidge’s attitude, of an English professor who has currence, in the author's capacity : r : picid te course of an address © 7 fer op El ao feeeeneefeftrfppfeunu mmmh emma numme mes are his life and knows nothing about and special Washington corre- nnn r was followed by aa ul women until the day he meets « spondent. N n yh W. Davis as “a fitting 5 ms Grab young woman at the Epsom The book has been in prepara- 3 ates 6 J 7 fight “tot Ge cae Face track. She knows noth tion since 1918, but its inception 0 ' 1 — g f „ id d me e t.“ of pro ; 1 Gil about astronomy, bu h. Free Gates back to i906. when, ae an The Janesville , Carries an honored name of nation-wide goo 4 dave in thought and @ ef Knowledge is not unfamiliar to undergraduate at Princeton, his o the candidacy nt + — — 1 he . * per and the professor's adventures| acquaintance with Wooarow wu. repute backed by 40 years of high-grade vehicle manufacturing ex- e det . f 8 though evel : a te to his colleague, Senator | Persben reposterous, even for| | The book has heretofore been | perience. The name JANESVILLE suggests to the knowing boy and — ene the La Fe THE patch. „ — eye „ , . n a ta for the vice D . — girl the utmost in speed, strength and durability. And Janesville own- WE CHOSE THE JANESVILLE, er bis services an “proneout ie 2 “THE ELFIN P R.“ by Helen ° ° * 2 2 ö ™ * sai * — A e Wund, af som ct} Rete, Adam. , eee | ership brings satisfaction in all of these essential requisites of a good GREATER COST,TO INSURE LA ä lyn, wh k ; he ‘ . ‘ ' * ? , * N 50 ö chi his e urs apparently, of the society gange, ee ae e er, gon gta Coaster Wagon. The tests of service increase the youthful owner's ING SERVICE AND SATISFACT! . — — 1 move. It these child wonders are unpleas- ° ° . ° + d d TO BOYS AND GIRLS WHO — A por ie N 1 is a story of the “eternal triangle,” | at, but 4e Helen has of her own| pride in possession. His conquests in speed and endurance tests tell, ; =p ference to Wheeler. . Ton, F aftr with plenty of) accord.—or any” other way-—pro 3 AWARDS INIACCORD WITH ' be our hata ott to hit 0 1 — se pe * Ene ; as the coun . „rare convincingly than any mere boast that the Janesville is indeed TERMS OF THIS GREAT OFF pote he aia the — f Granvillo Street. (Putnam) | tation, | superior Coaster Wagon. sath, 2 tenen to his credit betons 3 1 8 The pieces printed are mostly Vee d been in the Senate a e. 4 Ba immature in everything except Ssh. His wife, with social amb'- conception, but there breaks me „e no, similar exam tions. through a wonderful gift that * ; | x Waden rise to fame“ ee Oe cote slg 2 speaks illimitable promise. . one . 7 u 8 a Walen declared the four le after Peter, the clersyman ties in nn NATIONAL HEALTH|) Janesville Specifications Show the - 4 les of the campaign to be * vain to bring her back to his level,, SERIES,” (Funk & Wagnalls). 1 m government, the there is a divorce, and the minister A HE second five volumes of in, Reasons for Janesville Superiority ; ä finally finds consolation with prom- twenty-volume series prepared | 2 2 a ö He | ion.” 7 1 ise of a companionship which will| py the National Health Council are] 40-inch. double-dise wheels bound together with steel rim ! | 41 he 1 ‘The difference between the restore his faith in human nature , y | men, GOUDIS-Cise , nas gether wit aa =. — a Rh tax plan and “the Der now in print. They deal with . a ‘ 5 f stead of rivets or spot welding. Oversize rubber tires—put , ee 10 PO CRE now in o tion,” he ‘arious topics of health, such as *POE—MAN, POET, AND CREA- L. s Sake,” “Taki on to STAY! 36x16-inch selected whi h da élenn tas ae TIVE THINKER,” by Sherwin Food for Health's Sake, aking e te as body. Curved * . ed a | e g i. between th nel 2 . Care of Your Heart,” “The Young ; ; ; : Ball- . a. of . 2 Cody. (Boni & Liveright.) e pole irons make steering easy. Patented Janesville ball bear : 2 sblican. and Democratic. HE author of this highly inter-] they are a help or a hindrance ings—all wearing parts heat treated and case hardened. Heavy, Bearin . te 4 esting study of Edgar Allan : 8 ; ities 4 7 4 depends upon the hands they fall selected white ash bolsters—strong and durable. Extra heavy — — Poe begins his preface with the into. hound and bolster ces. J- inch cold rolled steel axles, fas- . > id “robbed the farmer,” Statement that “as a creative think-| «awe YOUNG MEN,” by Hans q h = N : “ line | SS, | OF ALL 8. N. © Republican foreign pole er on the subject of literary art.“ Wegener. (Vir). tened to the bo sters with metal e ips instead of weakening the _ = tributed nothing toward. Poe stands head and shoulders} „ Brave Manly Book on the axle by drilling holes. Beautifully finished—body and bolsters COST 8 * — 2 send 0 and in a very small class among publtsher's, not the reviewer's. T : | teh the course of. others, world men of letters.” ’ “Bankers Rule Conf | Mr. Cody makes out “REPRESENTATIVE GOVERN- i | — * a fairly erring to the rer jon etrong case for this superlative esti- MENT IN INDUSTRY,” by lations conducted by Charl mate, and his argument will be of James Myers. (Doran.) interest to anybody who cares thus“ HE day when empioyes are te individuals, with Auer motes aad metus, Bur 1 begebe, past intact many | All Janesville , Coaster Wagons Awarded by the Post-Dispatch Will Be Delivered at Enrolled Worker! — from our Gavernml Weisses wart, chat wilt en: [Some when they have ebe] Homes in the St. Louis Carrier Area. Express or Parcel Post Charges Prepaid on Out-of-Town Awar ne eaddent oo and Owen D. 1 ‘ow tor said they: went hroa . The saddan th peal most widely. In the 58 pages | say about their plants, and the em- 9 air ts thea eee “os 4 of this “Biographical Study” Mr. ployes not only do the work, but — — 3 Wied as the on * 1 Cody puts over Edgar Poe as a set their own conditions. 7 p of int ; man; and the man emerges virtual- The proper way is, of course, Pa ernational d. where ° 9 = 1 no actually took the ne rr lere Are the Terms of the Offer — Read Carefully: Bring or send this Enrollment Blank 5 — Dorne since his death three-quar-| welfare is also a factor. This is a Eee af G eontery age. That Poo| meas every thinking employer and Offer open to boys and girls who are 8 may subscribe through you under Post-Dispatch Janesville Wagon Zure 0 Waal tept, exchanges abot ahowe here he testimony in Myers tries to point out some| hot identified with the sale or distribution this plan. : : ; ae — ein London. ss bs * 8 „ beh 33 of the POST-DISPATCH, residing within V © 7i d subscriptions Are re- and Olive Sts., St. Louis, Mo. 1 : a — — „ where dally edigons of ths (YC ATHCG quired. We investigate 2 5 Post-Dispatch are delivered by local newe- the — of 2 and the —— POST-DISPATCH Janesville Wagon! = “A Man May Be Down, but He's Never Out“ dealers. 0 8 hes pomp oe Wear 1 res POST. ST. LOUIS, MO. 7 a W. SERVICE’S subscriptions are required—each for DISPATCH F : Send instructions for getting a Janesville Bau ROBERT ? ~ : Coaster without paying or collecting any money. — * , ’ :. NEW NOVEL 6 months. No extra credit for yearly sub- I promise to abide by the requirements of your ofen. . Author of The Spell of the Yukon,’’ | subsctiptions. , Home-D elivered s crip- I understand, fully, that all orders are subject to * ae * * * 7 . : ; g t ti : . 5 . Pe N subscriptions are required from tions are required. Business district readers W 3 8 ä TH L. : ew persons not now reading the are better served by newsboys and cannot POST-DISPATCH—whether — from 8 ne | Daily POST-DISPATCH, whether pur- be included under the terms of this offer. . newsstand or carrier. * RO is G H a EC * %, —— chased from newsboys or newsdealers, or This makes necessary a definitely restricted eT ds A delivered by carrier. area in St. Louis and orders will not be ac- N 85 8 „ N . P er 4 - — . . oh, I am not identified in any way with the sale or d of the POST-DISPATCH. cepted for delivery within the district NAME „ „ „ „% „%% „%% „%%% %% %%% „% SCH SIO „ „„ „„ „„ SEES —— * W — we and High Adventure—a panorama of the 2 75 N = 3 not been reading the Daily POS T-DIS- ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER AT YOUR BOOK STORE, $2.00 a , SE 5 9 0 % 7 “Sa 1 a 4 11 EE St. 4 : . f — 4 * g — _ * a „ N 5 8 N * 5 0 {a — —ÿßiQ——— 7 3 * 4 Wd "ee -eTe------------”--Yj,™-”"F, | | ‘The Roughneck’’ is a story of Romance | — — — 10 . ö 1 ; *

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. . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | r DDD — . 2 mn N om es te ee oe n ; 4 : © bd 17 5 Se 1 a? oe rae ss L . 2 2 ae a > : 2 ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1924. : * —Kͤ—k * * e United States Is Not a Member of the 70 ADE STATE CHAIRMAN 0 . LS . fod >. 1 * bie vey 0 ssb l a Democratic Nominee for Governor : | | CAND AIS Desire Known at Party Conference ‘ana Senator Says Cool- , I a — om ee Ae eae FS Fe | [By a Start Correspondent of the) cussed the matter with num Not Sensitive- 1 J oe RRR „ =—Clid „„ | | | a = : 855 . er perintendent of Insurance under to defeat than City | og eS Se SS a 8 Eins Gov. Gardner and throughout the though “it 10 beeen “tna 45 * FF Le 1 a 1 7 . ’ i 5 . os 1 oe * 9 +> . 0 | 5 TWI CE ro DD WANTING * 3 7 . ¥ : * ee ve,” — k—»—— Ss : . oS | Sedna pa es: PW de es eee bid | gee Cae a ie : ee | " Se BAY 8 3 ‘ „ Sa 3 Se tee | 1 : 1 E 5 * ee 1 . tice of law here with Charles M. 6 for Daugherty — — . 2 eee AG , 1 viewpoint this way: I like Nelson arranged an elaborate f we have as State campaign difeds ’ „ He Pays Tribute to „5 ilk „„ ve . ed N . seh Sm ne 8 J — * * interested in th t d f i 2 * N Hmmm Democratic campaign in Mon- the leading American authorities on the League of Nations, of whose parts o e proposed draft Islands, Vilna, Upper Silesia, Alba © hudy of in erne-! claves Gf the Biase Senden eee . 1 n f ’ tional problems to| Secretariat he was formerly a member. He sends the following art to which the United States might | nian frontier, Corfu and Memel : a e tribute to | # / K 7 article have objection. The draft now be- f record of four years. 10 DEVELOPMENT OF INTER. the candidates trooped cut and i the State Committee desires: . Davis as “a fitting choice | ¢ Geneva. 2 5 1 over toward the Kansas City Club, eee clean govern- | rom f ing made ty the Temporary Mixed 7. HEALTH. Mr. Gunn, of the —4 . LAW. Great progress rr He to do so. 4 ot proven ability, and p bs HE participation of the Ameri- opinions of various governments Commission will be submitted to Rockefeller Foundation, recently as recently been made in develop- ing * The n One noticeable fact about = sehen mer action.“ can Government and American have been received in Geneva dur- the Council and Assembly at the visited Geneva and completed the ing international law. The 16 in- Pp . meeting was that none of he ing the past few weeks. end of the summer ,and it is prob- | arrangements for a new subven- or * 2 4 | ternational labor conventions, some | int did not last long. Some of the et ‘ | Cane ~ rork of the League — | — g de eated Democratic aspirants for 4 “To the candidacy of 2 | Kev nö 1 „J. The United States Government able that an international confer-| tion to be given to the League of of which were adopted at Washing- | Candidates had their own Preter- the gubernatorial nomination hit : the Speaker made no — of Nations has now grown to SUCH was also asked to express an opin- ence will be called early next year | Nations by the Rockefeller Foun- ton in 1817. Rave recently received nee er State, CRAM er ere present, not even Floyd Jacobs E Keicrence, but he paid a — an extent that one finds it difti-[ ion concerning it, and Secretary to draw a definitive text. Alen tor maintaining at Singa- 29 ratifications. The Treaty on Ob- — ag heb ea there being K City. ther the aan to his colleague, Senator Bur- cult at times to believe that Amer- Hughes has recently sent a com- 8. FINANCIAL RECONSTRUC-{ nore a special braneh of the scene Fublications “has now, bees ten ns : mean a possible indifference te fheeler, the La Follette g f : * renee . signed by 13 states. The Customs Wher the conference“ recon- , * — the vice bresidency. lea is more than formally n —— ae eee —.— 3 vag — es eg 3 League of Nations 1 Formalities Convention, the — vened at 2 p. m. Nelson announced n 1 5 1 N * 2 a eague o ations deal- r. o oston, is now acting | cal Intelligence Service. Ss 1s a , . aha 2 vember by the erents _ FAS 0 te services as “prosecutor” of the League of Nations. In a re ing with it His comment is on as the League of Nations Commis- new kind of “Singapore base.“ ous . ae _ S 22 a ete mre agreed to other four, is a matter of | a 5 e Daugherty Committee: cent pamphlet published by the the whole regative, and indicates | sioner-General in Budapest in which will probably have more ef- et one ae i om 1 ater re; Ww 1 e * 2 campaign lation, though it is known. the 1 ey , Smuator Wheeler. World Peace Foundation, I en- no disposition of the present Gov-|Cconnection_with the financial re- feet in years to come than the qo aoc oe ” te | be opened with an ard barbecue! oma of the friends of former HENNE indulge in any view y | t ; . ec 3 Slave Convention are all being ac- | and speaking on the Nelson farm a —— 8 — 3 — deavored to trace the history of ernment of, the United States to —— . e bee * At the] naval base at Singapore which has cepted satisfactorily. The United near Bunceton, in Cooper County eral Judge Henry S. Priest "es os Tn Sess — * ' N N 0 uls aan kt: himself Ain the fortunes | this co-operation during the past push the matter. * 3 — Poni —— — 2 ee recently been 1 onl te States has not yet signed any of A motion was made that the State George H. Moore of St. Lo 4 ce A a La Follette,” he said in four years. Since that pamphiet council. A part of the Hungari The Rockefeller Foundation © | these treatiés, but some of them Committee be asked to adopt the Jacobs have been casting at 8 ond 2 f ‘ group of Americans, acting in their ö P garian | this year contributing $186,000 to are being considered in Washing N for an independent candidate, pre 7 ae ou must! things have transpired which may | indtvidual capacities, including Ae, y been floated: zn f the support of the current health ton and may yet be approved by son declared the motion ‘carried bly a Democrat, with whom , your hats off to him for the ‘ 4 rh Gen. Bliss, Gen. ‘Harbord, Mr. ö work of the League of Nations our Government. without taking th tive vote Ooppose Nelson and Sam A. F Vers he did the country in driv- de of interest to people who ar - — 4. LEGAL PROTECTION OF , Americans SS eS ee oe eas untry in ar t following the work of the David Hunter Miner“ and Prot. Arne y In this way only_do Americ Thus, the work of the league though there likely would have of Jefferson City, the Repul eS ee : one a member of the . of * al from day to James T. Shotwell. The American —— cyt an > gered * have any part in the cage ye SUP- | goes on from week to week, from . had it been taken. Then nominee. So far, however, hose notoriously unfit, an , 1 * 5 * 5 f the work of the ague. . . : ment to his credit before he vane + 7 — — — ae: 2 dae ing part in the Committee of Ex- rs OPIUM—The Advisory Com- ee cc Trees hay 88 „ 1. TREATY OF’ MUTUAL AS- r rom those of the League perts which assembled in Geneva 2 4 oth- persons: Former Governor Bliliott ormer ayer romwell of °_ deen in the Senate a single SISTANCE. For two years and of. Nations Commission, with the on July 30 discuss poeatbi¢ mittee on traffic in 9 — * States is not a member. But for- W. Major. Elmer O. Jones of La Kansas City, in a speech, im 4 * » | ; a 1 eet in , : ' . er = In the history of this nation amas the Ten porary Mixed com- Consequénce that they produced a (means of internitional co-opera- er dangerous drugs will — ro tunately it cannot be said that the Plata, nominee for Attorney-Gen the gathering here yesterday hat “no similar example of mission for the Reduction ot Very interesting draft of a treaty tion with reference to legal protec- Genera. ts. Suge. CRS Ce United States has no part in this ral: Charles M: Hay of St. Louis, it m expected success in Novela * rise to fame.“ Armaments has had under consid- for disarmament and security. ‘tion of the poor. This subject was be attended by re 1 3 * r 1 in- Stephen B. Hunter of Cape Girar-| ber it had better look e : 2 A : ? - -operation r pe . , 1 a um declared the four leading eration, various suggestions for a When it became known in Ge- brought before the Fourth Assem- senting ae : 8 .; pe by 9 3 "hats to pay 3 ‘deau, John H. Stone of Adrian, to party solidarity. Oromwell © ae ment of State, as e, 1 ‘| nominee for State Treasurer, and| plained that he, a Democrat, hag” Mrs. Kate Morrow of Warrensburg,| been beaten for re-election ee of the campaign to be “hon- Treaty of Mutual Guarantee. Lord | neva that this draft was on theibly of the League of Nations by a n in government, the revenue Robert Cecil submitted a dra way, the Courcil of the League au- | member of — after initia- Hamilton Wright of Sage yg ir) e — e —— b 1 t and the policy of| or such a treaty which was studied | thorized the Secretary General to tive had been taken by an Amerf- who is an, assessor on ernment representatives we send to | nominee for Secretary of State. Kansas City last spring not By) 1 at great length and finally placed | communicate its text to the mem- can committee headed by Col. John mission. assume any leadership in repre- | Finally Barbee was called as the Republican votes but by a De ¥ ane difference between the Mel- beford the Fourth Assembly in| bers of the Council. This commu- H. Wigmoré of the Northwestern [. The work of the commission has senting us. But neither do we any | man “who put Nelson over.” cratic “bolt.” + ke A lan plan and “the Democratic September, 1923. The Assembly nication was authorized during the | University Law School. been greatly assisted durinz the longer act. as if any substitute for Nelson Names Barbee. Nelson left here last night e ~~ mow in opgration,” he said. asked the various members of the | month of June, and the American | 5. INTELLECTUAL CO-OPERA-| last year and a half by the collab- the league were waiting around 8 When he had finished Nelson an- St. Joseph. whence he will % . & clear line of demarka- League to express their opinions | draft is now being studied by the | TION.—Prof. Robert Milliken ot oratlon of the United States. This 3 nounced that after having dis- night to his home at Bunceton. |. 73 m between the policies of the with reference to this draft, And various members of the Council. | Pasadena, Cal., winner of the No-its an interesting reversal of the a * — — — — ouctan and Democratic par- - — == aE — 7 ' a bli in- rh > . ’ * 8. Th Gover- j Bs i nu ose |e re , LARGE SIZE e farmer,” While stupidity permitting buccaneers aroused suspicion and provoked the request of President Coolidge, but; | / , | DEFENSE DAY PROCLAMATION 9 * che War Department's plans . : | Republican foreign policy had | to pillage the, oil reserves so essen- unrestrained resentment of the ated nothing toward. recon- tial to the wational safety. country. His election would be a for a general gathering or mobiliza- ’ Mon except to send abroad Contrast With Roosevelt. condonation of the disgraceful res | Executive, in Calling for Assembly) Hon of civilian personnel and mate- of Guard Units, Says He Is Abid- rial resources, as a supplement of The draft was also studied by a- — — — ee of “eavesdroppers” to “The nearest the. President has ord of the last three and a half verse of. others. come to criticism of thig infamy is/years and a distinct lowering of ing by Coolidge’s Request. 8 Rule Conference.” found in a statement issued by him the moral tone of the public serv- 3 Press. C ng 2 the reparations ne-|to the effect that it there is any | ice.” ie 0 me che 1 3 16.—A organizations to “arrange suitable conducted by Charles G. | guilt it will be punished; if there proclamation by Gov. Charles W. programs to bring to ehe attention and Owen b. Young, the ie any civil labitity it win be en. HUNGRY TREASURE-HUNTERS | Bryan. urging the observance ef of the people the duties of the citizens to the State and Nation, or said they went abroad as forced; if there is any fraud it will National Defense Day, was issued 1 with e no au- be revealed; and if there are any RETURN IN BATTERED BARK from the Governor's office her€] impress upon them the pe ge we m our Government,” contracts which are illegal they yesterday and calls for the assem- ot triotic devotion to the [fag Sontigued : will, be canceled.” Imagine Presi- | Crew of 20 Back at San Francisco] biy of the National Guard of the 1h Brayers for the continued peace The saddening part of the whole | dent Roosevelt or President Wilson After 18 Months Cruise. State in the respective localities and prosperity of the Nation.” ls that Dawes and Young|dealing thus gingerly with such By Ass. Aus. 16.— as the representatives of a rottenness as was disclosed before with 2400 feet of camera film de- P of international bankers, | the Committee on Public Lands. picting parts of their adventure, | fo) MUM ee a actually took the conduct of “It may be impossiblé to con- and the ship in which they sailea|| = i affairs out of the vict Fall. It may be that no satis- as the only tangible assets brought our Government and are factory proof can be made that be back ¢rom an 18 months’ cruise of directing the course of | actually got the money, the par- the South Seas in search of treas- . exchanges about the ties to the transaction all claim ure. 20 hungry men came through. The table in London.” ing immunity’ from testifying. | the Golden Gate yesterday in their : Senator prefaced his discus- What then? Has the President no bark, the Narwhal. | of the of! scandal with a re- word in reprobation of the trans- The old vessel. built, 40 years * the Senate inquiries into action at which the country stands ago, was just able to teach San „era Bureau, the Depart- | aghast? Francisco. attered and buffete e Justo and oll leasing, reren by the storm encountered durius unn references also to the of the money should be made, her last cruise. she will bring but major scandals” of the Taft | and the jury should not be con- little when sold, members of the itration—the Archbold im- vinced beyond a reasonable doubt e Three tines since! | M. the Lorimer case and that it was a bribe rather than 8 nere wih her crew of ad- money. 0 Balinger affair. loan. Wat does Mr. Cooldze] nde dhe easel has been re. of your offer. } N Twice Found Wanting. think of a Cabinet member who, — ent various ports | subject to your ac- de Republican party,“ he said,| while carrying on negotiations and once she had been posted as The Sunday: st-Dispatch 0 been found wanting and | looking to a lease of $0,000 ares missing. From time to time word cales and describes a home to de tried a third time. It ot oll lands, estimated to contain was received here of mutiny on 1 8 o now read the daily 7 were any evidence of repent, 250,000,000 barrels of oil. accepts — because of the hard-| + fem know erists. from a newsboy, . dme country might be d a loan of $100,000 from the prds- ahi undergone, but the men to- ve, uu to take another chance. The pective lessee, who afterwards se- n such tales had been | = ° ' — 68 . : sale or distribution . to free government lies in cures the lease out of which ue unfounded. Bight of the origina | & eal * P ‘ ! 72 that Republican leaders expects to realize _$100,000,0007 party left the craft at various) E ral Get a Dollar’s Worth Fee e a. Apparently te e pat their places ze n.. N 1 orth To. ; of their associate: as mat- “Suppose it be decided that Fall 3 men picked up during the 2 4 j a | “ 1 2 wg? © * f.course, or mani estations.|or Denby or both them had the + or 22 e a 5 The crew of the vessel included |] & . the President expressed. ft, of | right under the law to make these 9 oa 6 NN i Get the BIG: Sunday 20+ ome oe & „„ „„ | erer psychology. He ex- leases. What does Mr. Coolidge : : rN 2 Be ann ane roxio ingot. of ating the Un” 28 Toe gare camera |B POST-DISPA 5 existed, but that there was oll out of the ground and storing retired United States al | | Mt : ‘ + more of it lit in tanks contrary to the views | operator. | e | fficers, Russian * g e- ree redecessors? Army and Savy © : , remark. — By Ab ‘be Che — arm rnees himself | nobleman, a British aviator and 5 It Sets the Pace. Our annals will be searched | from those malign influences dom- others. ef the time during the any record bearing | inant in the Republican party that — the pa was on Hort ra- to sit. One Cabinet sre responsibile tor foisting Fall) cruise ö ek unoffen- | tions and suffe otherw'ea, they! Under indictment and al- und Daugherty upon an 8 carr 0 ned by pubic opinion ing public? He still retains every | sald. The Narwhal!l led no wery, another driven fromsvaberdinate of either even those | cargo when she arrived. t lt 1 > mt fr — 14 { TMT Lhe House of Yes- terday in St. Louts Where is this hidden beauty spolt—this slately old mansion and grounds—tn the midst of modern industrial activity? t wy rr * ‘ N PEA RR mT i i) 41 33 5 . * 8 69„õ ⁸ ꝑ2 „„ „„ „ „„ K e g a Phe Sa. GY gF ty —— oe — * 2 a a a a ee lr

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, * hy * . 0 ay * ‘ 7 ＋ * ¢ . 1 “a 7 ea" A en 2 ; ae ree se * a Pf OE Ie ee Oc ’ 2 A . N * — „ tee et aes +e ere Ore fc toa ok aa eee . ae : r é ie . e,, a eae Bo gute BES > Gaga F ˙ ae 7 1 * ~ 7 —— * 2 — * 5 c ae : i ry * N a Se is ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1924. — ~~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 31. LOl by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec, 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Pudlishing F Company, Twelfth Boulevard ; and Olive Street. — > THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal ies, that it will always fight “for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or n always _plunderers, ‘with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be -gatisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. | JOSEPH PULITZER. ‘| April 10, 1907. * LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Let- ‘fers not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. Common Sense in Traffic Control. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. E N your issue of July 19 was a lette from “Russell Boulevard” about more traffic signals needed. It will be in- teresting to your readers to know that conditions are not as bad as was pic- tured in that letter, after they have been investigated. There are no blind peo- pie that use Lewrence avenue; the bind people use Spring avenue and there is no more need for signals for St. Mar garet's School than there are for every other school in the city of St. Louis, and the Bryan Mullanphy School is almost a half mile away and that particular point is not in the Bryan Mullanphy Bchool district. It is in the Sherman Behool district. Now this is written after a careful ey of the situation and an investiga- tion covering different periods of time. Where is no traffic to speak of on Law- tence avenue and the signal at that piace “absolutely unwarranted. The trouble ems to be that a lot of people with a SMttle influence will go around and get nau excited over something that can ; easily taken care of by a Traffic guncil if it ise properly presented. The rying need today in St. Louls #fic regulation, but with moderation, some thought given to it. It doesn’t n that traffic should be stopped a; ry corner because someone has an éa that conditions are worse there an elsewhere; what we need in South * Louis is a little consideration for the ople who use the streets in that sec- on of the city and who live somewhero ise. We don't want the South Side “Seluttered up with signals that congest Sand stop and hinder traffic. We want nals that will regulate with every ible degree of safety the automobile ffic, and the person who wrote that er evidently had not given this the naideration it merits from the view- Point of every citizen in St. Louts. 5 Russel avenue is not any worse, or - 1 “= * ~ ¢ if as bad, as a number of other streets the city and we don't see the people nad we must acclimate ourselves to ese conditions as they come about and t try to be a stumbling block in the y of everybody else. Everybody, but- the other parts of the city crabbing 3 out traffic conditions on their streets. 2 fe is one of the marks of progress, “liquor problem. ing into the safety problems makes it ard for the city officials and the police do anything. We have a Safety Coun Sail with paid inspectors and the Polic> Pepartment has a squad that is per- “fectiy capable of taking care of the city’s : is, without outsiders getting into it t are not acquainted with the condi- Bons. There is no need for the present al at Tower Grove and Shaw ave. 6; it is an absolute injustice to the Bitizens who have to travel a mile or Pore to get to Kingshighway on accoun‘ ta No Left Turn when they come from ie south on Tower Grove, There is no - — — . — ~~ „ ea for a similar signal at the corner “ef Tower Grove and Russell. Ther- ~enould be a stop sign there but not a op and go sign. What we want in out St. Louis is people that are a little ore considerate of the rights of other mBeople who have to travel that part ot ie city. We have a giaring example of “what a few fanatics have done in the Now don't let us do that y in dealing with our traffic on the ~—etreets, . A REAL SOUTH SIDER. 8 Oan the Streets Stand Bus Traffic? e the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. x People’s Bus Line has asked for ~ and received permission to run their? hormous busses on the same streets oc- |. Supied by the street railway companies’ nes, the construction of which cost any millions of dollars and without ntributing one cent to the upkeep of e streets over which they run and. ich the property owners have already mid for and will be called upon very ortly to pay for again and yet again. The writer asked a conductor of one h the busses what his bus ‘weighed ipty. He said it weighed eight tons, d when full they carried 69 passen- rs; add two more for the conductor d motorman and you have 71 passen- - ~~. — — ect railroad men used to average the weight of each passenger at 150 nds. If this is a correct estimate, Feu have 71x150 equals 10,660, plus 6,000, equals 26,650 pounds. The wrfter Id suggest on behalf of the property ers of the city before any further its or franchises be issued that a rough test be made as to the dam- done by a vehicle of such build, ight and speed. 2 he writer rode on one of these busses ferently from Grand and Washington 1 to Carondelet Park and found a succession of bumps, which will shortly, in the writer's opinion, a suc- . of holes. A gentieman stated re- when the question of the ability of streets Jo stand the weight of. the Was raised, “If the streets were foundationed they would stand weight.” This fact should be found „ and if they are not found to be y foundationed, the bus lines be req te bear their fair Q. G. 8. * „ * 1 1 7 2 . 5 ‘ ö 2 1 1 Oy 7 * ee 8 * f * i Fy ee ae oe 4 re 4 1 — Paws 2 * R F i. | USING THE MISSISSIPPI. Congressman Newton's warning that St. Louis’ great shoe industry may suffer and the supremacy of the city in other lines of manufacture and trade pass away, unless greater use is made of the Mis- sissippi for freight transportation, comes from one who has for years made a thorough study of the sub ject. Cheap water transportation from Dastern cen- ters of manufacture, via the Panama Canal, will in- evitably give those centers an advantage over St. Louls, which can only be prevented by our manu- facturers and merchants using the relatively cheap waterway transportation via the Mississippi, lying at their doors, and whose utilization to the fullest extent would insure St. Louis’ trade supremacy for all time. | St. Louis’ river front could be made a picture of busy industrial and commercial lite second to none in the world. The municipal docks are a beginning, but along most of the levee the facilities for shipping products are still as crude as when Laclede fixed upon the city’s site in 1763. Products have to be dumped on the levee slope and lie there until carted away, no matter how perishable. There should be vast warehouses and shipping wharves. There should ‘| be huge derricks, tracks and other modern facilities for the prompt and economical handling of goods. The stevedore and the wagon should be re-enforced by electric appliances and motor cars. Nothing should be left undone that is to be found in other great cities with waterways that have been developed along modern trade lines. St. Louigans do not know their own river. We are going to widen and improve several inland streets, but our water-side streets have not been given a thought. Why not widen several of those short stretches of street east of Fourth that lead directly to the river front? This is not a Sentimental sug- gestion. Those narrow bits of street were wide enough for St. Louis when hand manufacture, in two or three story buildings, along the levee was all that the city could boast, and when practically the only warehouses needed were those for cotton and tobacco, situated no farther away than Broad- way. Today we have huge factories within the city limits, but miles from the river. If we should at- tempt to ship our automobiles, our millions of pairs of shoes, and our other products, by carting them to the levee, these narrow, steep bits of street would be choked all day long. Widened, with grades lead- ing directly to wharves and warehouses suitable to such a river and such a manufacturing center, they could aecommodate all the traffic. And these improvements, representing the city’s faith in its great river and its possibilities, would undoubtedly be followed or accompanied by a much needed transformation in the entire commercial property along the levee and as far west as Broad- Way. That is the part of the city which could be made a new and vastly profitable industrial and trade area, a 20-mile or more stretch of huge fac- tories, warehouses and business buildings, with barges and other vessels going and coming all day and night, piling up wealth for their owners and giv- ing the city new life: St. Louis merchants and manufacturers have been shown that it pays to use the river. But it can be made to pay a thousandfold more. The ideal, how- ever, must not be merely to prevent trade retrogres- sion, but to create new trade by creating the facill- ties now lacking. Not only all Central and South America, but all the ends of the earth can be reached more cheaply by way of our great water- way. London, Liverpool, Antwerp, Hamburg and other European cities have all built up a world commerce on streams that promised less than the Mississippi! at St. Louis. But they constructed wharves, dug docks and canals, and spent miHions to improye the river fronts and the waterways. We ean do likewise. The Mississippi and the river front can be used to make St. Louis a truly great city. = = = — SS PREVENTION OF AUTOMOBILE THEFT. For their own sakes, drivers of automobiles should see that all precautions against theft are taken. But the locking of the mechanism before a car is left parked is now one of the mandates of the traffic ordinance and must be obeyed, under penalty. This crder should be enforced to minimize the number of stolen automobiles, the theft of which entails much labor on the part of the police which could be avoided. One of the chief reasons for prevention of auto- mobile theft is that an automobile in the hands of the’ criminal element very greatly increases the power of law breakers to commit crime and escape. Most of the holdups and robberies are committed by men in stolen machines. The automobile driver who leaves his car unguarded and unlocked ind! | rectly but very surely invites theft with all that may follow. No other form of theft involves greater pos- sibilities for further crime. = = * - AGAIN THE GANG ISSUE. The community of St. Louis should not be insensi- ble of the issue involved in the indictment of 18 gangsters, gang leaders and associates for complicity in the $2,400,000 mail robbery in the spring of 1923. It is again the old issue, brought to a head by an extraordinary act of outlawry, of whether St. Louis shall be ruled by criminal gangs or by courts and law. One of the men under indictment, the notorious Egan gang leader, “Dinty” Colbeck, as a member of the Democratic City Committee, is somewhat of a political power. That power unquestionably will be worked to the limit to extricate him from the pres ent embarrassment. Other recourses to defeat jus- tice, more formidable and probably more effective in this case, undoubtedly will be tried. These will be intimidation, perhaps murder, of witnesses, whith has already been anticipated by the authorities, and the offering of perjured witnesses in the attempt to ruake out acceptable alibis. The Federal authorities have worked more than a year on these cases, have recovered all but 380, 000 of the loot and secured evidence for a sweeping number of indictments. ‘For this thorough and per- sistent work they deserve the thanks, co-operation and moral support of the community. Witnesses — should be protected at all costs, béth before and after the trial. An opportunity of a good riddance of gang- sters and gang politics seems close at hand. It must not be lost if legitimate means can be employed to save it. >= = ™ — sh @ The organization of the St. Louis German and Re- publican vote for La Follette recalls the Spencerian prediction that the La Follette strength in Missouri would come from the Democrats. "= = ™ — — a PIASA BIRD OR DRAGON. Crash! There goes another of our popular legends. This time it is the bird that made Alton famous. Painted on the rocks of the Mississippi palisades, the Piasa Bird was the sybject of song and story which have survived, although its lineaments have long since faded. Man-eater was the original of the painted bird, so the legend ran, having its home in a cave among the cliffs, where it dined daily on choice Indian meat gathered in its forays, until one noble young brave, offering himself as a sacrifice. went forth to do battle with the bird, and the arrows of concealed tribesmen sped to its vitals, and that was the last of the Piasa Bird. All very pretty, but all wrong, according to a Springfield man who has been looking into the mat- ter, and who avers, on the strength of his investiga- tions, that there never was a Piasa Bird and that the painting on the rocks, mistakenly assumed to have been its portrait, was in truth the royal dragon of the Chinese Empire. *. It was the Chinese who discovered Alton, accord: lug to this iconoclast, long before anybody else: thought of it, and, being great advertisers, they went into business there and painted the dragon on the rocks as g laundry sign, so that when Joliet and His crowd came along they would know that here they could stop and have their shirts and collars done up. The Springfield man’s announcement comes oppor- tunely, for work is progressing toward restoration of the picture of the bird-beast on the rocks. The scientists should go into session and, before the fabled creature again frowns down from the rock upon the father of waters, its lineage should be im- peccably established. = = ä Everybody builds air castles, says an alienist in the Chicago trial. At present costs that is about the only kind of building most of us can afford. : | Sf 4 — — — fen * . THE KOOL KLUTOHING KLAN EKAN’T KEEP KLOUD KINGS KAPTIVE. „ (From the Pittsburgh Sun.) | 3 2 4 N 2 9 — o . Mid Se THOUGHT | + 9 * n ‘autho? 5 2 > „ "> het 9 * b p . * . 8 * — 5 * — . tha * en “7 20h: Ww FIGHT. T WAS TO BE A PILLOW f on rae — — — 2 = ’ * 7 * 1923 3 8 ts S bed ri 5 > ee = | “Raby n 1 ‘ -. — a . * 7 . 2 af Shee, 4 x ~ ‘ete, _ “+b * * t. tet SL TS 2 8 * r re et >» © Pe - * , . 8 3 * ‘ * * * * * „ a — 4 9 „ — Pr JUST A MINUTE ee - — — ee ee eee — ee Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS (Copyright. 1924.) THE SATURDAY CONFERENCE. There was a right good turnout of two- story thinkers for the conference under the cartoon this morning. Socrates thought it would be worth while to make a general survey of civilization with a view to de- termining what its present-day tendencies are. He ha theory that avery interest- ing movement is afoot in the world, being | nothing less than a disposition upon the part of people everywhere to take politicai and economic affairs into their own hands. Socrates thinks that people have learned ihe foljy of non-participation in these things, the, consequences of which have been to leave them entirely disinherited, as in the cases of Ruasia and Mexico, and to get them into a veritable pit of woe, as in the cases of Germany and Turkey. Some of the dialogue: Socrates. There is a much higher level vf political and economic democracy in the world today than there has ever been a‘ any other time in history: We are so accus- tomed to reading that this and that coun- iry have become joined to this movement that we attach little importance to it. Thero is no other period in which so many peo- ples in so many widely-separated parts of the world threw off the chains of political and economic slavery. The time has pas‘ when we were unique among nations, when there was anything exceptional in the pop- z ular governments of people like the Swiss and the French or anything sensational about socialism. The exceptions today are the nations which do not have one or both of these. When we recall that this move- ment has engulfed countries like China and Turkey politically, and England and Franve economically, we realize what a phenome- non it is. Good Reprint: I am told that Turkey ts a good deal wore democratic in many wavs than either tñe United States or England. Socrates: Quite so. Just as almost any European government is much less con servative than our own. Mr. Antwine: Don't you think we have an echo of this movement in our own third party? Socrates: Of course we have. The cap- *ains and the wings depart, as the poet says. whether political or economic. Reprint Cartoon: Maybe this is what is hurting business. 1 Socrates: No, my dear fellow. Wa hurt business was the opposite of either political or economic democracy, the cénse- quences of which have always been war and revolt. The greater the popular control of government everywhere, the less danger mere is of war; and the greater the distri- bution of wealth, the less danger of revolu- ‘tion. Uniess I am.very much mistaken, the world is going upon a new basis. It is go- ing to be everybody's world. So this, as far as one could see, becam-⸗ the sentiment of the conference, which shortly broke up so the topwits could go forward in the paper and read about the Franks case. | „ „ * A saloon bulldins on Twelfth street which had been held up by strong dtink for more than 60 years finally collapsed on yesterday and fell in a heap, which shows what the support of the present-day weak liquors amoAnts to. * * * Senator Walsh says the people win take care that the memory of the wicked shall rot, as if the Republicans had not forgot- ten all that long ago. 1 ‘ * — ͤ D— —u— — a — — Sir: The recent article on the power of suggestion was not intended as an attack on Christian Science, although it does nat- urally conflict with its teachings. It was merely the expression of an opinion that the beneficial results obtained „by New Thought, Christian Science, Dr. Coue and others was but an indication of the power of the human mind, influenced by sugges- tion, over the body. There should be no occasion for contro- versy even though Christian Science gives to the Divine mind the credit for its cures. It is merely a matter of opinion, anyway, for we know but very little. about the workings of the human mind and ‘congider- ably less about the Divine mind. We know that a person, by reading a medical book describing the symptoms of certain diseases, may if he ‘is in a recep- tive mood; get the suggestion that he has some of those same symptoms and if he will hold that thought strongly enough he will be able in the course of ume, to put himself on the sick list. Would the Chris- tian Scientist say that this was the effect of the human mind or of the satanic mind? It befng a poor rule that will not work both ways, the same person, by letting the suggestion that he ig perfectly healthy take full possession of him, and believing it firmly, may in many cases put himself back on his feet sound and well again. By using the simple auto-suggestion that one may get by reading New Thought, great changes for the better may be brought about; but if these Suggestiong of well- being and health can come from an organ- ization which has such well-defined pre- cepts and teachings that they inspire a per- son with faith to belleve in their truth and infallibility, then the benefit will be pro- portionately greater. One cannot reasonably find fault with Christian Science, for it is doing an im- measurable amount of good. The results speak for themselves; the methods are im- material. O0. 8. * * * TO MAC. (A young kitten of feminine persuasion who disappeared Aug. 12, 1924.) They said it didn't look just right The day I picked you sft the street: A furry little bag of bones , Defying autos with your feet: Abandoned female—that was you! Strutting your way to a life of crime, Cocky, erect—too young to know, Lucky for yow 1 came in time 5 How fat you grew on milk and fish! Salmon enough for a prince's ‘ransom, Fardines, tomatoes, pancake dough— So small a cat, yet plump and handsome! Too swift time rolled—you disappeared, Nor left behind a single litter. Did you go back to evil ways? Revert to type? Oh. concept bitter! | No matter! Whether good or bad. Come back some day, hang up your mit- tens! . ' And I will kill the fatted . fish, Return to me, O queen of kittens! I wanted to-apologizse For all the times I've kicked and banged, you. wonder where you are tonight. I guess the rodents must have The MIRR ey ~ PUBLIC OPI} This column de designed 100m without bias the ktatcet comm leading publicists, u From the Brooklyn Eagle. 66! WEET Rosie O’Grady” ue a song, either for muste oF But 28 years after it was first sun Pustor’s Fourteenth Street houses are bidding for the its eation and Mrs. Wil}iam Jerom it while still Maude Nugent, iss experiencing a glow of ‘action y few song writers. Origmany a submitted to Joseph W. 8 thought so little of it that he ane languish for a year in his tunes ses all the yearning for the ont brain-child that evory author fen, gent finally undertook in 1890 nll by herself. The rest is history. ® cther song coming out of New: can possibly compete with “S# O'Grady” is “East Side, West Sia in the mistaken notion that K name, “The Sidewalks of New 20% of course, was glad he had the eo.g within a week after scored her hit. When hes Marks bought over the ee just expired. And Mrs. J no difficulty in getting pu New Yorkers have been boiled,” “callous,” “cold,” by they have a sort of blind bursts forth in something uke dy” or “Abie’s Irish Rose,” the pre matic wonder of Broadway. nah all subways, and agitation 1 ways, after all. 5 ö WOMEN AST NTU From the Dallas Dispatch. — MERICAN women have Y patented nearly 1400 . up shows that when women un ventive ingenuity to work they u out household appliances, on created washing machines, kitene® holders for hot pans, carpet © tress turners, mouse traps & through a long list. Next ¢ th them cudgel their brains is Wi parél. All the way from * to artificial eyelashes. Farm invented and patented 4, 7 - >. 7 t a 5 7 GEERT BEES: 75 Hy tion of the national - Democratic out continuing their remedy. § Guard · Leaders App ov : Democrats Term: Reactionary. * * „ Honestly —³ ͤA — Post-Dispatch Bu i 20-23 Wyatt om N f NGTON, ‘Aug. gure. Wa olidge's speech of « oo was exactly what old g noe Heans desired it to be fo on. It will not offend. ~ Democrats consider it hor ne Republican National Uttee, in siving out some] ag, said it was. the kind cument on which the mo id make his appeal to t 0 * and Congressmen Wne -t in the ceremonies dec not a theoretical expositig ‘erinciples OF merely an a ponents, but a concrete statement of what he has 4 what he proposed to fic problems egnfron i untry.“ © There is a suspicion amor tic leaders that the coached on his spes irman Butler, Frank W. un secretary of War We 5 ‘other etandpat ru The first person to congrat president yesterday * “agondell, the prominence of | the old Bull Moose wor no constantly repeat that 1 dore Roosevelt, in his autobh ‘phy, referred to him as “a | : an who took the ! . measure to prevent the “for the use of the homeseeker Individual statements > George H. White of Ohio, fo national c . ne difference between Mr. -$dage’s speech of acceptance, that of the Democratic ' bearer is that the one fs. _ pression of a man sa Ms ‘ — as they are and hav 7 and the other voices one who) evils and sg From a Repu gtandpat point of view it is en to say things might be worse, * to offer in defense of a fal " Improve them “I am doing U e I can.“ but the country 1 . _qilling to take a confession 6! ‘potency or incompetence 46 „ government of common @@ "Isidore Dockweller,. Detna National Committeeman from \ fornia—Mr. Coolidge said ne | aw elaborately and convine n has ever been sald. If ne | tien acceptances were on & » the stationery shops uke, ceurtridges, powers of attorn | ether standardized forms, thi , ident would not have been ‘the trouble of composing ti mortal Hall address. 2 . Senator Wun⸗ (Rep., In Was more than pleased ‘wifi character of the Presiden 4 dress of acceptance. It canm to meet national approval. N nothing unsald and nothing thi quired answering una 4 met every tssue squarely ani Pesly: when he specified @ | lem be was ready with a | His appeal to common | » hie on the most vital need” nation today, 1 Tenator Ball (Rep. Delawai book for East and West, Nort » South, to issue a chorus of ap) to the President's address. , word he uttered breathed ij _ faith in the principles i 1 Nees of Government : » pounded. Gov. Branch (Rep., Ida ov; . pos President's address was expected from him. It address by a great man. It mastertul statement of fac * * Pi . Mr, N 3 oe one 1

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ae - 7 "+ * n * ie YS, Ba - c . “tm S We * 4 Met Cee ne 5 g rr 4" 4 © SATURDAY. ee Ut 16. 1924 > — — 979 TRE - . * 93 * 28 85 . * 2 » re S ete ~ n oh 8 N Pe — 0 . i gga WORE RE — FF.. . CO aie Sea mF 3 . > * n 8 * * — 7 * t TAS 5 a a — A 7 5 x 7 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED WENT ON COOLIDGE k SPEECH , * d Leaders Approve 1 ‘4 Democrats Term It Honestly Reactionary.“ ’ Dispatch Bureau ost-Dis pate ureau, * 4.85 Wyatt Building. StINGTON, Aug. 16.—Prest!- 4+ Coolidge’s speech of accep- N was exactly what old guard " desired it to be for the It will not offend. ta consider it “honestly Republican National Com- in giving out some inter- aid it was the kind of a Sat on which the President uid make his appeal to the na- and Congressmen who took in the ceremonies declared it not a theoretical exposition qf rine! or merely an attack on Chie but a concrete and sin- sent of what he has done 4 what he proposed to do on problems confronting the ” T * ig @ suspicion among Dem- ile leaders that the President poached on mis speech by naler Butler, Frank W. Mon- Becretary of War Weeks and ier standpat partisans. ‘The first person to congratulate President yesterday was Mr, the prominence of whom FRIENDS CONCERNED OVER FATE OF EXPLORERS WHO ENTERED BRAZILIAN JUNGLE Dr., Alexander Rice and Wealtlfy Wife Should Have Reached Base Three Weeks Ago —Reports of Uprising. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Ten ‘miles up the Negro River from | find and map the source of ‘where it empties into the upper reaches of the Amazon, 1000 miles from the coast city of Para, is the | Brazilian city of Manaos. This city is said to be the center of a new uprising of natives, in the report of travelers, which the Brazilian censorship has been un- able to check. The reports have raised deep anxiety here for the | welfare of Dr. Alexander Hamil- er, and his wife, the former George D. ‘Widener, wealthiest women in the world. The last word frem them re- ceived by George D. Widener, Mrs. Rice's son, was that they would leave Para July 19 for Manaos to begin an extended exploration of ithe jungle country to the north- west. They expected the trip to there has come no message from ton Rice, noted American explor- Mrs. one ot the Manaos to take only a week. But | | : : America. The Rices ly from Nondon to Para. The expedition was planned to the Orinoco River, which flows from Brazil into Venezuela. Dr. Rice expected to be gone upwards of two years. He had planned the trip with the utmost care and to take with him a vast amount of equipment, including airplanes, seaplanes, specially constructed motor launches and àaà radio broadcaster and receiving appara- tus. He planned to establish a wire- less station at Boa Vista, on the Branco River, which empties into the Negro. The expedition was to work out from Boa Vista as its base. A few days after Dr. and Mrs. Rice sailed from London, Walter Hinte and James W. Swanson, radio and wireless expert. who has explored with Dr. Rice before left on the steamer Southern Cross for went direct- chanic, sailed on the Stephen Booth. Wells Arnold, instructor of survey for the American Geo- graphical Society, was to be a member of the party. It was planned to have nine white men besides the Ricés in the party, but the natives would brin the number up to 35. . | Mrs. Rice was to be the “only woman. It is not clear just where the entire party was to assemble, but it is supposed that as Hinton was in Manaos when he wrote his | letter, it was to be that city. Trouble was not expected, ap- parentiy, until the expedition left its base in Boa Vista to cut across the unknown forests and moun- tains, following navigable streams, toward the source of the Orinoco. There is a region known to be the | home of a tribe of unruly canni- | bals. | This was to be Dr. Rice’s sixth | jungle expedition and the third for his wife. She has established schools for the Indians up the Amazon and takes great interest in her work of civilizing and clothing them. She planned to establish more schools and endow them. Through World's Hottest Spot. At Manaos the party was to board a chartered river steamer and work its way up the Negre and Branco to Boa Vista. Then it would proceed in its motor launches and canoes. Their trip would take them through the part of the jungie described as the hottest on earth and one of the most dangerous to health. The reported visit of American Consul Pickerel of Para to Wash-| centering about Sao Paulo, but may | have been timed to take advantage of the difficulties caused by that affair. Dr. Rice has been exploring the tributaries of the Amazon for many years. He is 49 years old. Iie married the former Mrs. Widener In Boston Oct. 7, 1915, and their honeymoon was a trip of explora- tion into Northwest Brazil. Mrs. Rice is the widow of George D. Widener, son of P. A. B. Widener, wealthy Philadelphia art collector. Her husband went down with the Titanic. She escaped in a lifeboat. The Rices have a town house at 901 Fifth avenue and a $1,000,009 | home in Newport. Mrs. Rice is the owner of a $750,000 string of pearls. On their last trip up the Amazon, Dr. Rice and some of the men in the party were attacked by canni- bals. They drove them off without great difficulty. Missouri Road Conditions. Kansas City— Clear, roads soft. St. Joseph—Clear, roads rough. Joplin—Cloudy, roads good. Jefferson City—Part cloudy, roads soft. Columbia——Clear, roads muddy Moberly—Cloudy, roads soft. Hannibal—Cloudy,. dirt. roads soft in places. Springfield—Cloudy after heavy rain, roads zood. Steamship Movements. By the Associated Press. Arrived. New York, Aug. 15, President Hayes, from Manila via Naples. Plymouth, Aug. 15, Minnekahda, PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ' Ne BEBE DANIELS Lois Wilson Doris Kenyon Lowell Sherman Monsieu ° 7 * 1 332 — * * ~ » e = + ee es ee! 2 9 7 99 ͥ gy te, ; Rae ee a "es — 7 2 i 4 Cage ms 3 e ma 8 3 * ae S * . ight stale » ea . A * A . 93 eS om Ss 25 1 7 * se et ha we 8 + 4 ‘eit . 7 + it . * ’ 0 9 * Le! 7 1 P 7 1 9 7 . * 1 — P's. * N e hr 9 ey * . 1 9 ae pate, . 3 ; 1 2 ¥ ™/* - Ne a i 2 + t - 1. * * 0 * “ : * * j 1 f * * ass * — ‘ * - $3 g * x : . ‘ o 8% 3 irs . 1 5 , 1 * J 8 * ee i gt ees 81 eS. 5 é . WPT „54 — no Rp — a 4 ; — „ — — ® 9 Beaucaire from New York for Hamburg. 8 g 5 ö 2 * * 7 Southampton, Aug. 15, Ohio, g | f — n | New York for Hamburg. 0 Joseph Littau | Lily Kovacs 1 and Hu | “The Girl Music Paderewskt" ington last. week is said to have brought the native uprising to the formal attention of the Govern- ment. Censorship by officials in Brazil is said to have prevented the knowledge of the revolt from reaching here before It is be- lieved the uprising is independent of the recent revolytionary attempt FHOTOPLAY THEATERS the 014 Bull Moose workers, constantly repeat that Theo- are Moosevelt, in his autobiogra- peferred to him as “a Con- who took the lead in ev- measure tO prevent the con- of the national domain them of their arrival at Manaos, al- Rio de Janeiro. Hinton was to though it is nearly three. weeks have charge of the air craft. It was past the time when they “Ehould| intended that he should take with have reached there. him explosive air bombs for use Ordinarily the trip from Para to] against hostile natives. „ is the least dangerous part Nine White Men in Party. — of an expedition into the Brazilian A few days later Thom ; the use of the homeseekers. jungles. But because of tRe re- McCaleb. — —— ona ual statements read: ports here of a native revolt In John Wilshusen, Hinton's me- | George H. White of Ohio, former that region Widener has asked Whe : national chairman— United States Government to learn difference between Mr. Cool whether the Rice party is- safe. ig speech of acceptance and Confusion as to Plans. of the Democratic standard! There is some confusion here as is that the one is the ex- to the plans of the Rice expedi- om of a man satisfied with tion, as the result of the receipt eee as they are and have been here Thursday of a letter from the other voices one who points |Manaos from Walter Hinton, avia- bunt continuing evils and suggests tor. He said he was waiting there "ther remedy. From a Republican for the Rices and their party and “andpat point of view it is enough | expected them to meet him Aug. ‘ip may things might be worse,“and|5 Nothing has been heard from ‘0 offer in defense of a failure to the Rices by the American Geo- 8 ve them “I am doing the best graphical Society, of which Dr. en“ but the country is hardly | Rice is vice president, since they to take a confession of im- sailed for London. March 29. In icy or incompetence as being London Dr. Rice conferred with my government of common sense.” members of the Royal Geograph- ) Isidore Dockweller, Democratic) joa) Society, from which he re- phational Committeeman from Call- ceived in 1914 the Patrons’ gold pfrnia—Mr. Coolidge said nothing, | medal conferred by King George pm elaborately and convincingly as tor his explorations in South Pitas ever been said. If nomina- — gacceptances were on sale ia atonery shops like blank ages, powers of attorney and standardized forms, the Pres- would not have been put to frouble of composing the Me- Hall address. ., Senator Willis (Rep., Ohio)—I 5 N * „ 1 ; 5 59 2 * * * 2 a3 Pi „ l . 1 4 5 ö 1 > 1 2 ö K * * 2 490 1 * i ‘ ‘ * er 8 3 mne r = 1 4 2 * * . * j at 2 Bac Bes ES ale at Rear 2 GRAND CERTRA LYRIC SKYDOM ANOTHER WEST ENDLYRI SCANDAL THE YEARS OUTSTANDING SOCIETY DRAMA - 5 ꝓ— COSMO HAMILTON S | n. STORY OF A FLAPPER MFE. 7 ry A RARE HUSBAND~AND A ) yt ey WHO FLEW THE FLAG OF SEX IN AN ATTEMPT TO WIN HIM yo New York, Aug. 15, Paris, Havre. 9 —— 4 Sailed. : Southampton, Aug. 15, Orca, for 8 L AW New York. ITS HERE SEEPTTIIITTITIT I LL) Tibi tad ~ ie r — PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Engagement Extraordinary ede LGA d DEMONTE THE COOLEST THEATER IN THE CITY BEAUTIFUL MRS. ULRICH PERCY Coat or er. 290 EILEEN AND ON THE SCREEN ALSO IN HERE PERSON ‘Missing — Daughters EVERY AFTERNOON . AND The Most Powerful Drama of the Year with a Great Cast, Which Includes EVA NOVAK i 2 22 N ur a 9 - 3" * + oar 2 1 — — ~~ N. * 7 * 5 ¥ + ">? * 6 5 [IRROR of C OPINION” eee, eee „ newspapers and period“ of the day. — * * * * *. A rye CHURCH NOTICES. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject of the each church: SOUL. GOLDEN TEXT: Fsalms 62:1, FIRST CHURCH Kingshighway more than. pleased with the and Westminster place, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Reading room, 4744 McPher- er of the President's ad- eon; open daily from 9 a. m. to 9 p. ofacceptance. It cannot fai] > f ** Ww eed * 1 9 * * 4 meet national approval. He left to 1 e 22 re if hing unsaid and nothing that re- SECOND ‘vir 4234 Washing- * * , , * ROSIE O'GRADY. | Wired answering unanswered. He || “ying CHURCH. 3524 Russel n Eagle. met every tissue squarely and fear- avenue, 10:45"a. m. and 8 p. m. e O'Grady” is not much OF iy; when he specified a prob- - *4>**, n + : lesson-sermon at — n NNE GRIFFITH * 2 ‘tae MILTON SILLS: a 2 LOU TELLEGEN LLOYD (HAM) WARRY Wau : — HAMILTON PHYLLIS HAVER, ~ | A SMASHING JAZZ’ BAND o & MANY OTHERS NO ADVANCE doumpy 300 var MATS. — et 4 IN PRICES a mae aa . eo a Tuc CILM HAS THE PUNCH THAT MADE HIM FAMOUS IN HIS FIRST MOTION PICTURE * "WINNING 11 WAY an EMORY JOHNSON'S PRODUCTION AS INVENTORS. Dispatch. men have invented & 0 1 1 . 0 E FOURTH CHURCH, 5569 Page * bontievard, 11 a. m. Reading room. ther for music or its vale — be was ready with a solution. |] 5451 rage r com salty — it was first sung in es to common sense just |} ? . m. 40 9 b. m.. except Wednesday. nth Street Theater musio en the most vital need of the || {7° n „, Sanday morning services ng tor the rights of pub l- natlon today. at 11 a. m. Station William Jerome, who wrote |, Seuator Ball (Rep. Delaware)—I rn CHURCH, 3630 South Grand laude Nugent, le at present © | Mok for East and West, North and |] boulevard, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. giow of satisfaction enjoyed Be South, to issue a chorus of approval ag Foe y . ters. Originally the ons e. address. Every holidays. 3 05 p.m. Mount Moriah to Joseph W, Stern, . = e uttered breathed his own SIXTH — 1 — of it that he allowed it (6 „ faith in the principles and prac- ——— 1025 2 — e tat r in his.office safe. Mess of Government he pro- SEVENTH CHURCH, northwest for the recognition of led. 2 2 and Minnesota ave- evory author feels, Miss Gov, Branch (Rep., Idaho)—The WEDNESDAY EVENING — TuS. ook in 1890 to “plus” President's address was just what I — yey ote Phar, o rest is history. The only: **pected from him. It was a great nN OWN READING ROOM, out of New York that Sddreas by a great man. It was a apite 2005 Teivey noe Sa. pete with “Sweet Roste (Masterful statement of facts and of tr Bay, 10 3 Neg Au are Side, West Side,” 10 Principles which will bring success Kes GER eT notion that it 2 shorter h November. . walks of New York.” Stern. ‘Senator Hale (Re „ Maine)—It he had the rights to the what the — thinks * — k after Mies Nugent matters. and I fel sure that the | When he sold out, ©. R , *hormous multitude that heard him Over the copyright. It bat , over the radio will be as much im- ad Mrs. Jerome ie finding bend as those who were present getting publishers to de hall with the President's have been called But! dich Statesmanship, his grasp of „cold.“ by outsiders. ‘ © problems, and his ability to | of blind sentimeAt hien nister the Government to the mething like “Rosie O Ora r best interests of the American 0 h Rose, the pres Se ie. yess Broadway. The city e n Ex-Senator linghuysen agitation for more sub New — my n Wasa speech that no one but Pres- oe could have made. * 4 every kind; industry — 1 people of all sec- 4 rea y 1400 devices. A check - A — — (Re when women put their 18. un was a typical Coolidge to work they — 0 4 Those of us who know appliances. Women dim best were not su rised hines, kitchen caBir Reignt e machines, * to which he rose last night. | ok i i 1 i | Mary Pickford | “Dorothy Vernon | of Haddon Hall“ Will Not Be Shown Again for 2 Months 0 1 KAS 10 + ] To make room for Cosmo Hamilton’s “Another Scandal” Mary’s latest and greatest production has been transferred from the Kings to Odeon. + 50c Eves., 30c Mats, 15c Children, Amy Seat | - MATINEE DAILY _ | ___CONTINUOUS 1 P. M. TO 11 P. M.—— special NAOMI AN Nut 2 War Taf | ret in the Count aia ' — new B OF POPULAR Prices || jf = = : N — . | * . uf Gillett (Rep., Mass.) — to listen to a great ad- — — I was not disappointed. 7 Hicke, Director Republicari Campaign Headquarters— leté, comprehensive and cing , oe Howell (Prog.-Rep., equipment, office supp ‘tmpreasion ~The speech made a decided nstruments, road-bullding - The reaction from the ricate machinery. when _ Seuntry Will be good. Those who trying to invent the % dare it were impressed with Mr. reached tne point W — Coouage e sincerity and oneness of His wite got tired 2 — — the people. The around in the : D te conservativ | e, but from e, sat down before “™™ mt and conviction, not tt a few whirls and | training and association. If you ; him you are right and he — money buying tickets before eyelet in the “~ end 1 ty the point.“ ins A ¥rong, he has the cou Floo “ rage to be ef trip on Merzanine r 5 Progrésstve. On the whole, 20 0 ~ x e Bldg. — — phone 2 lem nad — mad. * for both steame tral 1065. . 7 N 8 very excellent showing. ‘1 Steamers Leave Foot © Washington AY. 7 Pletcher (Dem., Florida) | ma found the President's penn . er message to Conereee or * something. It was a very —— Statement. A wo . . read it. It does not go into | 5 and will not have much K } RALPH LEWIS 74 JOUNNY WALKER I 6 — it 0. EACH Sfeamer — wa A — 1 AE: 8280 p. m. to 11:30 Evening Nast Except. Monday Nigh R 15 p. m. Dence Trips .8 :45 p. m. ¢ — —Pagcant of : MUNICIPAL OPEN-AIR THEATER, FOREST PARE AUGUST 7 to 20 (Exeept Sundays), 8:15 P. M. World 's Greatest Romantic Style Spectacle BOX OFFICE SALE AMUSEMENTS NEW GAYETY THEATER 14th & Locust. Daily Mat. 2:15. 7 yg! Columbia Burlesque Pertormances “STEP O8- IT” With MIBLO & SPENCER * 1 * A * ’ 1 7 r 25-50-65¢ (Also Gun. & 40 Dey . 0 eee 4 4 4 ¥ . * . 2 t is reactionary: the is at heart an Old Guard . 7 * . 5 gs” a * te 5 vo we - 8 * ak r R | 2 Tee sO Oh Ee ae FF TTT = Re . See Lae ta, Tene K r FCC

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> SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16 1924. he rte tie * | — 1 = —— — IL NEW YORK STOCKS | _NEW YORK BONDS — | j Seecia} to the. Post-Dispatch . K. Aug. 16.—Foliowing is an Official list of bonds traded im on the New NEW YORK. Aug. 16.—Feliowing Drices of securities t in ea. “gL. Prices Up to and ‘ncluging the Close of the mar- | ana previous raded $3 Fp were 8.514.000. 14 Deu Go “esterday. $6.990.000 | Sales of 4 are in 100-share lote Jan} to daw” anles were $2505. Soe note, (Wo Jenrs age | sales of “which ‘are in fully eas sales o and $2.811.345. 000 two rears — * a $1.791.332.000 ter. | ; | : Sales. Security! High Low. | Close. | {| Seles." Security Hign., Low. Sloss | STOCK MARKET aver 7 a — 5 | D —— 1 — AV — {| GOVERNMENT BONDS ‘| BOND MARKET AVERAGES. DOMESTIC BONDS. — Close Cloag Week Day's || isan : § Siac .. —— Al Pack Gal 30 uri ies Sat. Fri. Ago. Ch ge || os L3 tes. Saturday. Friday. Al Pack « — J 2 01 2101 Ten first grade rails. 88.03 “Te 8 : | : | v4.39 83.85 O24 7 1 ane eho f 70.71 70 N 1 5 Be Luta: Len secondary raiis. . 87.98 Anac Gallia. 2.8 25 a f 22.47 102218 102-1 > 102—18 Tin public utilities. 91.70 USLI1sté & s 58 7 70 | 60% | * 83%) 83% | ~~... — — — Dem Ge 8 4 | ren industrials .. 95 5 4 —14 102—14 102—14 Combined aveTage 91.05 (ombined Month ago 90.79 87.34 i i, Sih. e A 2247 101—20 101—20 101— 20 Combined year 80 * t 244 5 11 bond sales. 85.570 000 ; a 8 ' 4 | Rates Sales High.| Low. | Close./Ch' ge. aus 102—20'10)—18 101—14 | Ss ; — 6 mung > . 10 USL 344 — INDI STRIALS. 5 75,102°—27 1021 61190216 Sales. — 29 Hg., ew. Cree 0 8 1 ; 8 L 3d4\s INDUSTRIAL BONDS. ’ ’ 28 102—22 102 112928 — Eee 166 USL 4:5 1 ; | Wash W P 3s 39 101 101 = 10,” , {48 "38 19296 102—24'102—2¢ | Wrp 3 53 (100% 100% 100 le 8 ; | a5 85 -| 96%} 06 ‘5 | : E 101 01 th | : — aC 2 18 a | ; Neat T ¢ : ree « 13% igga— S af ME SE . 22 223 ni 188 we? +. ba, 101% 101 P N / * —— 5 AT, a eee — * 48. 101 27 102% 1025 102 . . 7s 105 165 60 5 K Cc : is 100% 004 | "3 : : 7 ) 1 24 08 — 108 16 —— — Fm ne — 2 ™ S of A WPp; 3 | 95 4\s'47-52 1j— U 2 -. 110% 110% 11@% , 58 1, rs * 4 * r 7% 1 10 108 106% 406% ; : 2182 — 1 U8 % ON 8 f 2/1004, 100 8788, | 3 15 f ig den C fo 100% 100% 100 % * . ofNJ7s 108K 108 108 108% do @= -| 86% oa > P 0 CoB8t4s g5 0 . Sloss 8 6s. 101 St 48 5128 ORL BS & O ref 50 85) 86 | as) SON, 7826 206.106 B&O Ist 40 48 St ty 86 i. 8 ', SONY 6% * * ' wl B&O pr in 3 25 100% 100% 100 4} 188 aco . f DS % | — 3 F I. E 4 ey lad ss o T sis fj O44 | 22 * Vtg tr cfs! 11%) 11%) 18 7 7 1 ; * 2 ob Ad a. 0 . 7 21 . Ee ‘ss of 58. 96 & oe ' a SW d'?5 100 . 99 15 99 * ‘ il ; , * MINING. - Carlebad 8s of 54 ä r . an & ITA wi ORM! ¢ we} Se | s oe . % 31/109 W-Over 6 1 % 44 Qtr Winch Na 7 * 41101: Wileon Ist 6s 41 Sf * el 6 — — Quvtatior of all Ry lensed Wire From the Wew * Buerguu of the Pont.Dispateh. rox. Aug. lerne Eve. NK Post in its copyrighted * review today. says: | “The mome es 2849850 — — ae Tt e Ge - ‘7. r. Printed 99 «6 * 8 f | t 1 Hance. ; | | ) 9—24 m 7971 1 N | 18 Zairtr-S ne of a dollar and not ; . — . ~ } * 124 * ö FOREIGN BONDS. ian. .. b Sag ‘37. 93 54 ¢ ; RAILROAD BON Ds. TAN 1 | KR C 76 ha 7 oes 1 ce, 84 Tv ee - — — . > ~~ 106% 105 95%. ° 954. | % 101% 101K Th * . ‘ 98 98 | 377 “ Thre . pf’ 4*1 i Aa * * „22. a — 2 Sh he Swan N Seo 12 — 1 E 4 O 6s 23 R 4 Ort 6.4 —4 Stk „ 139122 E 1 2 ＋7 * V 08 Kene rally with business industrial Hool stocke were Considerabie but it was Gv0d style ana ar the rains Predominate d.j mo@eratels active angio 4 Withour Special fe Ature — — 4 Whole the market Pppears | pp. UG 4 “he well SUPPOTted and its ad. Krown 8 4 ha« Stimulated optimism: Cal Piz 6 11 * Exehange 1 Steady. Cal P i 7 exchanges were Sleady on a moderate “Volume of business. The range war much narrower than im “Fecent full day's trading. Tuts e Cora -C 1 ly due to the usual week. Col © * up and 0 to the waiting GAK 2 60 Sttftude now adopted hy traders | Com) SolA4 Against the forma! announcement Of the result of the London confer. | fen k “al 22 72 f 213 nee on reparations With German — 2 2 3: om . CC pf 58 54%, * & 2 5 5 : 18 ren Ss 6 le agreement to allied proposals for 2 “ . > 8 7 — = ——- 22 : 3 — 2 2S. a “ts 0% 90 * +. * , nh * 3 78 4 te a : A ‘ ®v¥acuation of the Rubr the last big “or : 22 2 * 22 | Wer E | 64 . — . 10. — 1298 23 Ye N x Sout 7. 97 t of difference seems to have | © 5 | 8 2 7] Ww : 2 | : ö . a 1 7 ; C&StL A’29'103 % 103%. 1014 „ ce ta . 2 a l i . 48 9 0 a oop Or? m2 0S tm 4 686 — 4528 7 — 7 * * 81 ö e 3 93 Cop. tre, SS 88 3 wil * 188 GM _ 5 J >? . : 4 pte 11 4 11. * FORE! NDS. o.. ! 80 7, 4 * i- rr cites, » Hallan POUT OeET Beet eee 52 4 „ . * — : 107 107 . * : 98 eet). 1061 — * N > low « bem “42 9a GR a — N : : ‘ ‘ee * * * é L N ’ . oe ‘ . Py : * — Ch mese Ry 5s ‘ y — i ; as wit. ie 95%) 98 „% 3 ‘ * 16% t elumbi 3 — 1 ++, 42 “ 12 2 » Sw G 308 101 oben — 96 10% 100 100 » Sw Govt 34 100 ea-t 72 721 72 | — — — — 25 er, * *-. 1 — * — - — ee * 8 55 99 : ~e 8 t> 2 . . . em 2 : STAN DARD OT! ; Czechosloy 8 *s 989 90 * * “ s 2 . ; 6 50 2 ZT 7 Go of 58 , 88 2 7 1! Denmark Gs 42 . 100 ; E 1 Gs 1 22 4 * — Oe tm Or ee 1 2280 2388888 24 — * ro cleared up. though much to be done before we may ex. 5%! Su! ’ . * actual flotatic : : 2 . | W- | gate 2 , 2? an 5 : Sterling at . % | 5% ’ 74 b 2 Bod le ty A’S: : — 2 SO} - AR! : : >. ” 5: 2 5 ; 1 . 0 2 „ „ 8 es, . 8 *. „ . 12 N — 1 new! 1 | 1 83 their previous H „ ee me Bs 7 3" 2 M is 34° 5 — INDEPENDENT orf ; ° : „ ‘ ~ 1 ” we. 2 981 N 8 ao — cs. . N 6s -. 10601 Cit Ser 142% 1143 143% i4au l * — 74 74%! 7475 5 Other European cur. 12 5 * 16 rates were Kenerallxß slight. M 4 2 4 7 100 1 do pra r. A feature of a further Be pan 5 % 65%) a 2 * , : — in Canadian dollars, which | En Jo 1 ‘65% @: ; : : 1 Norway 6 are quoted at a discount of | Re. | %! 22 | —— oe 8. 88338 — 87 14%! — 18 it 1 70 2 964% 9060 94% | - ae. , | * 103 % 103% 102˙ 18 Creole 83 | 488 8 29142 © of 5 . LOUIS 20 : . 10 ij — | : / .......... ere 3875 —— — 5 —— 12K FiIDeow * * 1 — 15 2 — * — ~~ oo “Sis i 2 * 2083 ~ ee) = oo OF Pk * * 32 * — E 2.72 * aad ; * se * Rie ee — i * 9 . * 1881 NE Fuel o Re 2 wheel } — log. 3 — "Ga n 7° : % 70 j 195 EESE—P MKAT ; 4.2 8 e Re Raneer) fe, g dale, oo me prints. 24 bricks — adi 5 5 — — — 4 Cp , : 5) IGBONS AND SQUABS— Ti : 00 Der dozen. common u Sua bs, caer. 323 * 8 24 Fr f (&s Seine 78 «Se Soissons Ge 38 : Sweden 6s 39 Sa * 1515 rt 1 Pa * 2 = — * — oe 5 he D 18 — — — Mahan 7 | 5 | _ vw 1. if", | 5 “Don > Par ee 5. f Care 7 5 — ed 22222 r a — 1 38 M Pac gen 4a * Moste, qd Ja * a a ＋ 171 11 i 855 47 „sea — 2 — 4 F 82 22. ‘9 pt we! or reg 14949 1608 ~~ * * * 8 : lam 16.—Following ix « 2 YORK. Aur 7 en ae et Suctations in the foreign exchange Hartm Co4 * . +} * * * 2 . D. $4.54 * Cc 3 : f a if it * * 2013 Aas N YC&HR 4. 34 a4 * hens NY C&S Lo 76 95 14 . — - 16. 8 NIC Nys 40 32 RG t, » ; : — ee — 7 In! Rr! 2% J — 5 35 3 N 1 é . — * N — N 54 1 54 3 1 ei — . oid ducks, Insplra 12 n Rw 8 — a ‘ : AT 4, * 5 J 2 233 Be 2: e Ire: culneas. ‘ ' * lar ‘ 4 N 1 1 > . 29 128 128 " N — N E Das 6 S047 106% 168 ; ] C 35 48 194 12 64 . ee 21 7 * — * ~~ * — hee =}! = w Suisse a2 uy 13 S35 os! a 12 i £ Rs {sy iis on hu rks, $4.5°: b viel D. nd: . 0 182 4 ö aoe ‘S70. “be Indiahom bar | . Ind M Cy oe © eo **-e —— aes, ' — 3336 i 4 — im RN trillion ] Int Har 5 Int M Mar de pfd. * dosen: Jumbo. 82 50 510052 babies. 7 Ste per 1. coa underted. ; te. ae ‘her cha 5 3 tae | bac he 2 Sheep. ate: 1 2 Us less N. 3H 14 962444 — is Pipers 72? > — at a OD «5 ms me, . — 2 5 te it ] 1 1 2 921 — D> * — — a) 89842 9 9 ' ou 25 2 New pt. 101 * 10 RR. 1: 3% 13%) = ~~) 2 ee ee] 52 es — — E 2 S Ge Bkn Ea Ken = Sy - ~is) — 2 x 2 7 in, 271280 * E. 7 Dis Ow Cn IP _ Chatterton Char pid . CN nm wia 23952 cre 2-974. 5 — we IS 2 7 2 1812 > . “*#es —— 004 „66 * ae ove Dm 2S mt at ND Pas * 24305 le * e z 4 ee * 5 0 aa © vom F Cor. 100 Com PO p. 79 Diehier p , ket; sa „„ „1. 3 18 > > °° + ene Dub’r C&R. 4x . , e * Durant Mot 19. . eee Elec Ras pe 1 white Otis, F. 1 N 3 F'n By on ~~ i Dy PD et tt tt it P99 822782 81 ~) = maw HUIS aw 630 10 — — 6 * Go 4 904 104 K EXCHANGE Aug. . 97 | 97 “ee were re, Orded at)! ve * re 7 is — 1 20202 me ; S 5 a 77% 54 4, 104 le 104 15 1044, 104 Nen as LL fer} 9 , 222 3 2 id 222332 — 242722 den, 118 119 10% 11 — — —— — ae ee 1 — — — GREEN ————— = | $1.75 ner 338 — — 1 = o' @ Wes 13 — uw 22429 — . — > WIS Sora ty . CES LOWER 28 $/HO6 MARKET Is Siw | * TRADE AT WEEKEND Fn ; Sing Dressur at : RICES ARE DOWN % et today ö 5 N 20 Or NATIONAL | ARDS. zu., sue | — land Rene Lv. imat : tattle a * a 1 0 Sheep, Son horses : * TI 3 pin val . as . ura Y Were | N "oe around the oan 823 1 So $3: —— $1 23; yellow and white : x * ae ‘ “= > 22 882 Ss * 2812 ee . — — 1329255 8 42 4 = 123 13 9 43942 — 2° 2 33333 8 * OPS r. 8 8 N QUOTATIONS 1 sa 86 68 Wickr Sr) : 82 * “New 28832 ; 2) tN A pr 2 Nunnally 1’ nee B 7 8 nt, 4 8 3 Ye comes : 1 1 i r ved, howe . an * us and ungett lec in the | ; Pe ES 811.23, beet to 87 25 . ers 2” ute ows . is " — ; 11 later when ; ‘3.75 - , * ers $s) 1 to a s — u — 2.50 Stockers and ; er! as food a4 or CON ‘aK, ese 1 ~} 3 } Steady at net a , . as Aug 16.— Cotton Oc. 0 22 Fr 3 5 f 82 ＋ * 32 22 — 8 fA 8788 888882 rere 1 4 Prod Ist 38 * €e — — oe c ue 2 = 2 Ce 1 — «eS ‘32 * 106% 9. 281014 101 11. 105 103 7 — 9 N oF 11 882 evr * * 8883 — —— — 8888 — * — 2 nee middling 28 uw ~ a ‘ 38 7 12 ů——— „ Pe] “nu * ae La & o~ 48 ry wel Ps STORM Di ne 8 * of me. LANA. a- ‘fs from 2 8 in mR: 1 ‘ee Parity in — + * arri * : low mig > e WIth the limiter ‘ „ middling 28.075 — Uns. mund at ¢ er Teceipts, Sas. stock — ee 0 N= York Cotiss — ~~. — r — $3343; é 2 é vesduy ESS e. = — ~ * E888 rere — as 2 — — Fee H he: A * —— 1 * 22025 * eh 1.78 — ERE EE se 1.34 1 ir? Tl > — — Ilir NEw Yorer | down $8 % $8.75 ack 3 alec, | Closed steaay . 16.—Cotton futures i showed 250 decline : * Stage little changed at 12 E. „„in n — FP sO Open!ng—Orteher. 2 990 282832 2222383 re >. at 0 to 83 with $5. Ch — — — — 2 2 to . or + and Caniners «a NoRS RK AND ut rk in the SASF rr 1 FPS # = 285 ge 3 1 Anota uon in 16 ber i : “Fe t © siow. the man- for the better cual. > * 38 Lieb Denne is a Ist 2 8 west anc Son . 8 1 E to He . re dert 84 an. 18 N. $51.15. Wo. $45: 18. am | yeas 8g 2 > | e. * a“ a ; Sense? 88. 4 pmb — ig’ ~ — — — — ů — Sasa „ „ K K. — * 2 A ree Wa . Provision a | #,% and ranges — “on marker * * 77 7 bs #23) J. drr me meee aie Bey 28 J 7 ERK YORK. aug * EAA meee 12 2 2 we 4 * Jae “Om * 38395 ee Fee 777555 1 21 a. et bn g. Fre S32. v : eas aq i — barer — 4 94494 “er # 82g 44 As gerer ¥3¢ Be 7 8895 is > 2 „ te: * "9? © 0s © ga „„ % „30 1 Be * 8 ＋＋ : 1 r r . . ” —— 8 1 2 . ’ a Se eS Sa a ee ‘a: ~ 1 bak te 1 * we 8 8 Bs ot Loe —4 + Pt ae en; raat N Pe. SED: eae i 3

Page 13

N — — 111 ar ~~ — ae _ Kis . a “AV ~\a" PSA 4:3 1 AAS . & Maines KNYK NX, N N 2 2 4 | BROADCASTING 1 ECHOES 2 British Radio Licenses Evaded. Many British fans are evading the buy- i of a license, part of the fee going to the British Broadcasting Co., according to ' @statement of a member of the House | @f Commons in answer to that of the 5 Postmaster General announcing the is- | Wuance of approximately 702,000 licenses. ) The member asked the Postmaster Gen- » eral if he was aware of the fact that the ' Béinburgh wireless dealers have sola gout 6000 sets in excess of the licenses | Wecorded for that neighborhood. | Radio Compasses for Lifeboats. | The latest contribution of radio to ma- erm life saving was installed recently oa n British ship. All the lifeboats of this Ship are equipped with Marconi direc- 2 ‘tion-finding radio apparatus. This is in _ Order to enable the lifeboats, in case of | ‘trouble, to find their way quickly toward | BS rescuing ship. It is hoped that this pound reduce by several hours the tims ndecessary for rescue. . Antenne, a weekly radio paper pub- (shed in Paris, has organized a special ) @ruise for the study of radio reception | €nd transmission. It will take place this | ‘Summer along the coast of Norway. All amateurs who wish to go and pay their | way, bringing their own sets with ther. > “are invited to come along—but they must | be sure to bring their own batteries. The manufacturers and owners of transmit- Ang sets are asked to aid in this experi- ment by working with the floating recep- > Py don station during the cruise. ____ Esperanto Grows in Radio Use. Courses in the artificial language Es- | Peranto were first introduced as a reg- 1 ular part of the broadcasting program pes the station in Geneva, Switzerland. > With the expressed hope that other sta- Sens would take up the work. The hop r being realized. Both Frankfurt-am- Main and Breslau, Germany, have start- 2 series of euch broadcast courses. They dre sent every Monday on a wave length et 415 meters. | Radio Goes Round Night Side of Earth In a recent interview to the press, Sen- ) Stor Marconi, who has been making such remarkable tests of short-wave radio te- > kephony between Poldhu, England, and Australia, told his interviewers that It dad been determined that these radio res reached Sidney, Australia, by | Crossing the half of the world in which > At is night. 4 Radio in Every Hotel Room. 4 $2,000,000 apartment hotel, to be the finest in the South, is to be erected in | Nashville, Tenn., in the near future, and _ very room in this pullding will be equip- | ped with a radio iving set. Radio is 4 ing in Nashville, two new broad- | Casting stations being planned. One probably will be erected by Fisk Uni- Yersity and the otber by an insurance >» Company, — — — ; . | BROADCASTING — PROGRAMS or PRINCIPAL STATIONS . = W — 2 = —— . * + - — . —— . — = — — 2 — Pe = — Hadio Engineer, General Electric Co. HE ordinary house fly, as everyons knows, has thousands of eyes. Each of them gives him a different picture of his surroundings. All his eyes, how- ever, are bunched together, and every eye sces almost the same scene. The only way Mr. Fly can see something new, is to go to the new place, and take his gener- cus supply of vision along with him. Man is pretty much in the same fix. His two eyes see just about as much as the fly’s many eyes, and he has to move his whole body around the world. If he wants to feast his eyes on some new pic- ture. Photography and the printing press have, of course, done something for man. They bring him more or less faithful re- productions of distant scenes and things, and the motion picture puts a measure of animation into these images. But the fly can see the pictures too, so man is not much better off, so far as see- ing is concerned. The pictures may not mean much to the fly, he may misinter- pret them, but man frequently makes tho same mistake, and no one would choose t look at even a motion picture, rather than see the scene itself. Man's ears were even more limited than his eyes. He could see great dis- tances. he could look into the very depth; of space, and with the telescope and the microscope, see the greatest and the smallest (or about the smaliest) things in the universe. He could only hear over very limited distances, a few thou- sand feet, and there were no instruments to increase this power of hearing. Then came the telephone and later ra- dio broadcasting. The telephone, in its present state of development, makes it possible for any- one to talk to anybody almost anywhere. It extends our ears and our voices, and annihilates the miles that may be be- tween two people who must talk to each other. It is a tremendous help to us. But just as the world provides many wonderful things for us to see, so it als» provides many fine things for us to heac. Some of us a very limited few, can find the time and the means to travel and. see dome small part of a beautiful world. The rest of us may stay at home and be con- tent with what we can learn from pic- tures and books. Also, some few of us live in the great centers where the feasts for the ear are to be found, and some of us can go and hear them. But here avain, most of us cannot hear things, or could not until radio came. Radio broadcasting extends our ears. Even today, with this new art starting its fourth year, we can send our ears into a dozen different places of amusement, al- most any time we wish to. We can send taem to great cities to hear the sym- phony orchestras, we can send them in- to churches to hear the fanfous preach- ers, we can send them into the studios where carefuly chosen artists have come to sing or play for us. We can send thei into the hotel dining rooms where dance orchestras are playing, and we can send them to banquets and conventions. Today our ears can go to many places where we cannot go. They can go out across the miles and listen in places where, even if we had the ume and the means we could not gain admission They can enter the great national convVtntions, for example, and without inflicting aux discomfort on the rest of our body that stays at home, they can hear the delib- erations of the political parties. and the speeches of the political leaders. They can even go into the White House, and SECTION of the ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1924. sit beside our Chief Executive when he reads his message. The great convention halls that have recently attracted our attention are veiy large, as such places go, but it would have been quite impossible for even a theusandth part of those who sent their ears to these places by radio, to have been there themselves, Radio not only takes your ears and mine to these places, but everybody's, and there is no crowd- ing. Whn we send our ears away by radio, let us say, to hear a famous orchestra, it is not at all like going ourselves. If we should go personally, we should have to be content with the best seat we could obtain, and we would not know, until the rerformance started whether it was u good seat or not. Many of us would not have good seats. When we go by radio, we have the best location for hearing the entire program, regardless of whether this is in a seat, on the ceiling, or in mid- air. Men who are experts have been there beforehand and have found this the best place. When we go in person to hear an en- tertainment, we take our two ears along, erd use them as best we can. Unless we are very fortunate, we miss parts of the [rogram, do not hear all the words, and art disturbed by-others near us, who are not as interested as we are. When we go by radio, we may have a dozen ears, all carefully placed for us to catch every syllable and note of the performance, ani — a > 2 4 2 protected from any disturbing noise. [f it is a church, there is one ear to hear the organ, or perhaps two or three. There is another for the choir, another for the pulpit, another for the belfry. and so oa. There is an operator there to change us from one ear to another as the service proceeds. Each evening we have hundreds =f electrical ears, carefully placed for us in the most interesting places in the coun- try. We sit quietly and comfortably at home, and we make any one of those ears curown. We listen where we please, and if we do not like it, we change. If the car at the Chicago hotel is not entertain- ing us, we change to one in Philadelphia, oi Montreal. The miles between us have ,0et their meaning. Naturally, we are learning to be very critical about what this new extension >f oui ears brings to us. We have much to say about quality, and faithful reproduc- tion, but we shall have to be patient, and we shall have to be reasonable. Who will say that the radio reproduction of the distant orchestra is any less faithful than the photograph of the Grana Can- von, or the motion picture of Niagara Falis? Who will say that what we get by radio from a National convention is any less accurate or informing than what we can learn about it from the newspapers? Who will say that radio, with its few brief years of development, has made less progress than any other art, in ex- tending our senses to a distance? CONSIDER THE AERIAL advertisements have appeared from time to time heralding the superior- ity of copper ribbon or stranded wire over solid wire. While the argument is based on the theory that high frequency currents are “skin deep” and travel only on the surface, yet there is another and more important factor which has more influence over the signal strength and range of a receiver than the size or kind of wire used, and that is, the condition of the surface of the wire and of the in- sulators. Copper and aluminum have a tendency to corrode or turn black when exposed to the elements and this resultant dark coating acts as an insulating barrier to the feeble high frequency currents. In cities, smoke and gases, along with the accumulation of soot, have a tendency to greatly reduce the efficiency of out- door antennae. To overcome this difficulty, two rem edies are suggested. Wither lowering the aerial two or three times a year and giv- ing the wire and insulators a thorough scrubbing, or else replacing the old wire with new, which is not expensive when only a single wire is employed. An alternative, however, would be t.. use wire which has some form of cover ing such as enamel or rubber, although the latter is seldom employed because of the weight imposed by the insulation. Those having a preference for stranded wire however, may use enameled strand- ed wire, which would be preferable to bare wire. Comparing ribbon with stranded or solid wire, it frequently happens when an old aerial is dismantled and a new one erected in its place, there may b« a noticeable increase of signal strength and range. Unless the first antenna was made up of very small wire, the differ- ence in signals need not be attributed to 8 INCE the early days of broadcasting, the fact that a new kind or style of wire was used, but because of better connec- tions and the clean surface of the new conductor. No. 14 or No. 12 solid copper wire is unequaled for outside aerials used for broadcast reception, while No. 20, or even No. 18 double cotton or silk covered wire is recommended for loops, portable installations or inside aerials. Probably the very best for portable use, is No. 18 flexible rubber covered lamp cord. After all, the kind of wire used for the broad- east receiving aerial has little noticeabie effect on the operation of the set, pro- vided that all of the joints are well made and carefully soldered. Phosphor bronze wire is not more ef- ficient than copper, but it is particularly desirable where long spans are erected. as its tensile strength is much greater than copper. Aluminum wire is the least desirable of all for outdoor aerials, as it corrodes quickly and has the addéd disadvantage of being exceedingly difficult to solder, without special chemicals. The best type of insulator for use on an outdoor antenna should be corrugated and it should be a highly glazed or pol- ished surface. A highly glazed surface presents a very high surface resistance and the corrugations lengthen the dis- tance that any current will have to trav- el to leak off. If dust or other elements of the air settle on the glazed surface of the insulator the surface resistance is lowered and leakage will begin. When erecting your antenna bear this in mind and make provision for lowering the antenna at will. .During dry weather the leakage will not be as great as in wet weather. If the insulator is clean ths rain will readily run off. But if the in- sulator is dirty the water will cling to the insulator and a large amount of leakag* will occur. —— .. ALCAN LIN RO ,. R P E teri

Page 14

By! Page Two. WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch—August 16, 1924. RADIO PROGRAMS OF PRINCIPAL STATION CKAC—MONTREAL, CAN- ADA. (430 METERS) TUESDAY, AUG. 19. :00 p. m.—Kiddies’ stories in French and English. :30 p. m.—Classical program by Rex Battles Mount Royal Hotel Concert Orchestra. 30 p. m!—White Star Line Steamship Orchestra, 10:30 p. m.— Joseph C. Smith and his 00 p. Mount Royal Hotel Roof Garden Dance Orchestra. THURSDAY, AUG. 21. 00 p. m.— Weather, stock, news. :00 p. m.—Leased to CNRM. SATURDAY, AUG. 23. m.—Kiddies’ stories in French and English. :30 p. m.—Rex Battle and his Mount Royal Hotel Classic Orchestra, featur- ing Benjamin Scherzer, violin. 30 p. m.—La Presse Studio pro- gramme. 10:30 p. m. Mount Royal Hotel Roof Garden Orchestra. KDKA—E. PITTSBURG, PA. >, an 2 245 p. m. — Bringing the World 30 p. m.— Organ recital 00 p. m.— Baseball scores, (326 METERS) SUNDAY, AUG. 17. 30 p. m.— Dinner concert by the Pitts- burg Athletic Association Orchestra, Gregorio Scalzo, director. 30 p. m.— Radio chapel. MONDAY, AUG. 18, m.—Dinner concert by the KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra, Victor Saudek, conductor. 30 p. m.— The Children’s Period—The Sheep and Pig who set up House- keeping. to America,” prepared by “Our World.“ 700 p. m.—Concert by the KDKA Lit- Victor Sau- assisted by C. K. tle Symphony Orchestra. dek, conductor, Nicholas, tenor. 00 p. m.—Greb-Stribling fight, broad- from Newark. N. J. TUESDAY, AUG. 19. ae ee Grand Theater, Pitts- cast Taylor of the burg. dinner con- cert continued. 6:30 p. m.— The Children’s Period—The 00 p. m.— Concert Pancake. by the Feldman- Hager Trio, consisting of Lillian Rush Feldman, piano; violin; William Hagar, flute. 10:00 p. m.—Concert. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 20. 5:30 p. m.— Dinner concert by the Pitts- — 30 p. m. — Dinner burg Athletic Association Orchestra. Gregorio Scalzo, director. :30 p. m.—The Children's Period—The Kiddie’s. Buddy. 200 p. m.—Concert by the Pittsburg Male Sextet, under the direction of Frank T. Adams, and Otto Kalteis, pianist. 00 p. m.—Walker-Leonard boxing bout for world's championship — Yankee Stadium, New York. THURSDAY, AUG. 21. | concert by the Symphony — conductor. KDKA Little Victor Saudek, :30 p. m.—The Children’s Period —Lit- tle Miss Merry Heart. :00 p. m.— Concert by the KDKA Lit- tle Symphony Orchestra, Victor Sau- dek, conductor, assisted by H. R. Snyder, baritone. 10:00 p. m.—Concert. 5 30 p. m.—0 230 p. 200 p. m. 30 p. 00 p. m.— Baseball scores. 00 p. m.— Concert by the Westing- FRIDAY, AUG. 22. n recital by Paul Flee- ger, from the Cameo Motion Picture Theater, Pittsburg. m.—The Children’s “The Squire’s Bride.“ — Concert by Arden H. Thomas and Sebastian Sapienza, saxo- phonists; Gomer Jones, — baritone; George Walker, tenor. SATURDAY, AUG. 23. Perlod — 30 p. m.—Dinner concert by the West- inghouse Band, T. J. Vastine, director. m.—The Children's Period— Taper Tom. 45 p. m.— Last-minute helps to teach- ers of adult and secondary class by C. O. Johnson, author of “How to Teach Adults.“ Sport. house Band under the direction of T. J. Vastine, assisted by John C. Me- Millan, baritone, KFI—LOS ANGELES, CAL. (469 METERS) SUNDAY, AUG. 17. 10:00 to 10:45 a. m.— L. A. Church Fed- 6 8:00 to 9:00 p. 9:00 to 10:00 p. eration Service. 45 to 8:00 p. m.—Metropolitan Thea- ter Program. m.—Ambassador Hotel Concert Orchestra. m.—Wes Bennett's Pasadenans, popular dance orchestra. 10:00 to 11:00 p. m.—Packard Six Or- chestra. MONDAY, AUG. 18. Rose Alys Feldman, 5:30 to 6 p. m.—Musical program by Floryane Thompson, soprano, and talk by Eugene Biscailuz, undersher- iff. :00 to 9:00 p. m.~—Evening Herald Ra- diolans Dance Orchestra. 00 to 10:00 p. m.—Music presented by Thomas Taylor Drill, famous basso, and assisting artists. 10:00 to 11:00 p. m.—Ambassador Hotel Cocoanut Grove Orchestra, TUESDAY, AUG. 19. 30 to 6:00 p. m.—Talk by Elmer 8. Nelson, news and comment. :45 to 8:00 P. m.—Aeolian Organ Re- cital. 00 to 9:00 p. m.—Ambassador Hotel Cocoanut Grove Orchestra. :00 to 10:00 p. m.—Sorority Six, girls’ instrumental sextet. 10:00 to 11:00 p. m.—Popular Ballad 10:00 to 11:00 p. 00 to 10:00 Program. WEDNESDAY, AUG, 20. 30 to 6:00 p. m.—Educational talks by Dr. Ralph L. Power and Profes- sor J. G. Wade! :45 to 7:30 p. m.—Detective stories and vocal concert, :30 to 8:00 p. m.—**Mammy” Simmons and Crosby Sisters. :00 to 9:00 p. m.—Evening Herald Frank Carr’s Orchestra. p. m.—Wampas night. Program presented by motion picture stars and celebrities m.—Hollywoodland Community Orchestra. 11:00 to 12:00 p. m.—Ambassador Hotel 6: 730 to 6:00 p. m.—Talk by W. Cocoanut Grove Orchestra. THURSDAY, AUG. 21. Maxwell Burke, Deputy District Attorney. 45 to 8:00 p. m.— . M. C. A. lecture and Bon Ton Orchestra 00 ta 9:00 p. m.—Ambassador Hotel Cocoanut Grove Orchestra. 00 to 10:00 p. m.—Southwest Athletic Club Dance Orchestra. 10:00 to 11:00 p. m.—Lillian Martin 5: 6: 8: 9: arranging concert FRIDAY, AUG, 22. 30 to 6:00 p. m.—News, comment, lec- tures, 45 to 8:00 p. cital. 00 to 9:00 p. m.—Evening Herald— Blue Moon Syneopators. 00 to 10:00 p. m.— Program by Ear) Houk, noted soloist. m.—Aeolian Organ Re- 10:00 to 11:00 p. m.—Myra Belle Vick- er's pupils. 11:00 to 12:00 p. m.—Ambassador Hotel 5 Cocoanut Grove Orchestra. SATURDAY, AUG. 23. 30 to 6 p. m.—Gospel, services and music presented’ by the Lutheran Churches of Los: Angeles and vicinity. 6:45- to 8:00 p. m.—Hennessy’s Para- mount Players. 8:00 to 9:00 p. m.— Tilda Rohr, contral- 9:00 to 10:00 p. m. to, arranging concert. — Al Folkerson, whistler and instrumental trio. 10:00 to 11:00 p. m.—Packard Program. * 11:00 to 12:00 p. m. —- Am Cocoanut Grove Orchestra. KGO—OAKLAND, (312 METERS.) — SUNDAY, AUG, 17. : 3:30 p. m—Concert by KGO 3 Symphony Orchestra — 4 — 2 MONDAY, AUG. 18, 4:00 to 5:30 p. m>—Henry his dance orchestra playing Garden Room of the Hotel St, cis, San Francisco, 1 3:00 p. m.— Educational program, 1 1 musical numbers, Courses in culture, Spanish, Music, E and Literature, « TUESDAY, AUG. 19. 4:00 to 5:30 Pp. m.—Concert ¢ of the Hotel St. Francis, cisco, Vinton La Ferrera 8:00 p. m.—Arion Trio; California dies’ Quartette; * kinson, contralto; Harsha Upshur, Laure Ruth Waterman, contralto; Broderick, soprano solo; uf sha Upshur, soprano; Clan, 10:00 p. m. to 1:00 a, m Hem | ale stead and his dance o ’ ing in the Garden Room of the St. Francis, San Francisco. WEDNESDAY, AUG, 2% 4:00 to 5:30 p. m—Coneert 18 = of the Hotel St. Francis, cisco, Vinton La Ferrera THURSDAY, AUG. 2. 4:00 to 5:30 p. m.—Concert Orc of the Hotel St. Francis, gan cisco, Vinton La Ferrera e 8:00 p. m.— The KGO P ö direction of Wilda Wilson Ciure fering Suzette,“ a three-act con by Bernard Francis Moore. tween acts by the Musaeus. 4:00 to 6:30 p. m—+Concert Orchestre | of the Hotel: St. Francis, San Vinton La Ferrera cor SATURDAY, AUG. 23. 4:00 to 65:30 p. of the Hotel St. Francis, fen, 5 — cisco, Vinton La Ferrera es 8:00 p. m.—Howard Le Mo tone; . G. Walker, Brass Quartette; Ernest pole euphonium; Thomas Vi Richard Vosmer, cornet | jorie S. Stoner, contralto; _ Valerga, cornet solo. Part | 1 gram by the McAdam Fan ly, ton, California. ha ae cisco, 1 TODAY’S BROADCASTING EVENTS CKAO—Montreal, Canada (430) —7 p. m., Kiddies’ stories in French and English. 7:30 p. m., Rex Battle and his Mount Royal Hotel Concert Orchestra, featuring piano solo by Rex Battle. 8:30 p. m., “La Presse“ studio entertain- ment. 10:30 p. m., Mount Royal Hotel Roof Garden ‘Dance Orches- tra, directed by Joseph C. Smith. KDRA— E. Pittsburg, Pa., (326) —5:30 p. m., Dinner concert by the Westinghouse Band, T. J. Vastine, conductor. 8 p. m., Concert by the Westinghouse Band, T. J. Vastine. conductor, and P. A. Collins, tenor. 9:55 p. m., Arlington time signals. Weather forecast. Baseball scores. KFI—Los Angeles, Cal. (469). 5:30 to 6 p. m., Vesper services, presented by the Lutheran churches of Log Angeles and vicinity, con- nected with the Missouri Synod. 8 to 9 p. m., Aeolian Trio Instrumen- tal. 9 to 10 p. m., Composers’ night, presented by Yette Barber. 10 to 11 p. m., popular program. 11 to 12 p. m., Ambassador Hotel Cocoa- nut Grove Orchestra. KGO— Oakland, Cal. (312). 4 to 5:30 p. m., Concert Orchestra of the Hotel St. Francis, San Francisco, Vinton La Ferrera conducting. 8 p. m., Instrumental Trio; Paul Ben- son, baritone; Gern Bachman, vio- linist; Beatrice L. Sherwood, so- prano; Wilhelmina Wolthus, pian- ist; Bocatolien Quartette. Address, “God and Nature,” Rey. Stanley Armstrong Hunter. Vernal Deane, “cellist; Jean Campbell, violinist; Paul Benson. baritone; Harry Tall- man, viola soloist; instrumental quintet. 10 p. m. to 1 a. m., Henry Halstead and his dance orchestra playing in the Garden Room of the Hotel St. Francis, San Francisco. KGW—Portland, Ore. (492). DP. m. to 1 a. m., Police reports, baseball scores, weather forecast and music by George Olsen’s Met- ropolitan Orchestra of the Hotel Portiand., KHJ—Los Angeles, 10 Cal. (395). 6 to 6.30 p. m., Art Hickman’s Con- cert Orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel. 6:45 to 7:30 p. m., Chil- dren’s program. 8 to 10 p. m., Program arranged by J. Howard Johnson, tenor. 6 to 6:30 p. m., Art Hickman’s Dance Orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel. soprano; Halsey K. Mohr, pianist and entertainer; Metropolitan Male Chorus; Vincent Lopez and His Orchestra from the Roof Garden of the Hote] Pennsylvania. ‘ Edward Avis, whistler; WEBH—Chicago, III. (370). 7:30 KSD—546 Meters. SATURDAY—6:00 FP. X Missouri Theater Orchestra and specialities broadcast direct from me souri Theater. — m. on 5 0 Fi 2 : * : ge ek * 7 KYW—Chicago, Ill. (536). 7 to 7:30 p. m., Dinner concert broad- cast from -the Congress Hotel. Joska de Babary’s Orchestra and Paul Whiteman’'s Collegians,“ un- der the direction of A. Vincent Gauthier. 8 to 8:58 p. m., Musical program. , PWi—Havana, Cuba (400). Concert at the studio by employes of the Cuban Telephone Co. WBZ—Sprinefield, Mass (337). 6:30 p. m., Leo Reisman and his Hotel Brunswick Orchestra. 7:40 p. m., Concert by the Hotel Kim- ball Trio, direct from the Hotel Kimball dining room; Jan Geerts, violinist and director; Angela God- dard. Lonergan, cellist; Paul Law- rence, pianist. 9 p. m., to be an- nounced. 10 p. m., Copley Plaza Orchestra dance music, under the direction of W. Edward Boyle, Bos- ton, WCAE—Pittsburg, Pa. (462). 6:30 p. m., Dinner concert trans- mitted from William Penn Hotel. 9:30 p. m., musical program. WDAF—Kansas City, Mo. (411). 6 p. m., Piano tuning-in number on the Duo-Art. Address, eighth of a series of talks by a speaker from the editorial staff of The Star. The Tell-Me-a-Story Lady. Music, Carl Nordberg’s Plantation Players, Ho- tel Muehlebach. WEAF—New York, N. T. (492). 4 to 5 p. m., Courtside description of the final matches of the wom- en's national lawn tennis cham- pionship, direct from the West Side Tennis Stadium, Forest Hills, New York. 8 to 11 p. m., Dinner music from the Rose Room of the Hotel Waldorf-Astoria. Ruth Donaldson, — — — — 1 2 1 * to 8:30 p. m., George Johnson, pi- anist. Concert Selections, Edgewa- ter Beach Oriole Orchestra. 9:30 to 10:30 p. m., William H. Hunt, man with a thousand stories, Rose- mary Hughes, soprano. Dance se- lections, Edgewater Beach Oriole Orchestra. 11:30 to 12:30 a. m., Paul Locker, tenor. Langdon Brothers, steel guitars. Dance se- lections, Edgewater Beach Oriole Orchestra. HAG Louisville, Ky. (400). 4 to 5 p. m> Selections by the Ala- mo Theater Orchestra; Harry 8. Currie, conductor. 7:30 to 9 p. m., Concert under the auspices of Miss Carolyn Pell. WIP—Philadelphia, Pa. (509). 8 p. m., Concert by Comfort’s Phil- harmonic Orchestra, Roy B. Com- fort, conductor. Broadcast direct from the WIP control station on the Steel Pier, Atlantic City, N. J. 8:45 p. m., “What the Wild Waves Are Saying, picked up by a micro- phone placed amidst the breaking waved under the Steel Pier. Atlan- tic City, N. J. 8:50 p. m., Concert by Vessella’s concert band, Oreste Vessella, conductor. Broadcast di- rect fro the WIP control station on the Steel Pier, Atlantic City, N. J. 10 p. m., Dance music by Bob Leman’s dance orchestra, broad- cast direct from the WIP control station on the Steel Pier, Atlantic City, N. J. 11:05 p. m., Organ re- cital by Karl Bona witz. broadcast - — from the Germantown Thea- er. WJZ—NEW YORK, N. v. (455). 7 p. m., Waldort-Astoria Orchestra, | | direct from Roof Garden. 8:30 Pe m., New York Philharmonic Or- chestra, direct from Lewisohn Sta- dium; Willem von | Hoogstraten, di- 1—Lilly Kovacse—Pianist. “Hungarian Rhapsody”. ... .LAsst 2—Orchestra music for News. 3—Prologue to “Monsieur Beaucaire” Capt. Vie de la Farandole aad Jeanne de la Farandole. 4—Orchestra and organ music % feature picture “Monsieur Beau- SUNDAY—#:00 r. X. from Grand Central Theater. rector. Editor “Deep World. Root nnn ie Wis—Ch icago, I Til. of Hunting and Fishing, | Sea Angling,” Evening WMAQ—Chicago (447.5): vibe p. m., Hotel La Salle orchestra; 8 p. m., to be announced; 9 p. .., . Weekly Chicago Th Theater revue. ‘Bi * 9 8 WMC—Memphis, „Tenn. (500): 8:30 p. m. Program to be given 87% at St. John’s Male 422 WRO—Washington, D. C. (469): * * wag 75 f caire,” 7 Pf a * * poe 2 Wes i; 7. >, age * ® * 10:15 p. m., Fred Fletcher, 10:30 p. m., Hotel ter be! 8 (345). 5:30 a to 7 p. m., I. M. C. A. Quartette. 1 1 8 p. m., dance program; 3:46 b. m. musical program to be ae 9:65 p. m., time H ig er forecasts. WAL Cincinnati. o. (303): ‘4 p. m., chime concert; 8:15 p. . tenor solos, Ferd Raine; plans „ solos, Sam Morganstern; 9 p. — weekly news review, H. * Collins and Hubbell, Ha- wallan guitars; 12 p. m. rreda Sanker’s Ragamuffins. WW JI—Detroit, Mich. (517): 76% p. m., concert by Schmeman's Com- 7 cert Band broadcast trem Bele Isle Park. a ²˙ m —— wü 2 1 . in the Garden Room ot § Hotel. TO BE Time given is local | : g station in | Mississippi —— All — — — — — —— m. to and his — ore ND 1 to 7:00. Pp. m.—Art Hic Orchestra . Methodist Episc from the 1 * 2 — * * *. organist. to 10:00 p. m. Program through the courtesy of » arranged 00 to 9:30 to 8: 1200 to 10:00 p. 1060 „ by A. K. Ba TUESDAY, AUG. 6:30 p. m.—Art Hen orchestra from the — 0 m.—Children’s } u to ting Prof. Walter | nting 5 — telling stories ot ory. The weekly — and Queen time story 00 p. m.—Special the Hollywood Hospital, through the courtesy ot pint, operatic tenor. through the courtesy Cooper, architect and gene vy Uncle John. m.—Program of tenor. to 11:00 p. m.— Art dance orchestra from the Hotel. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 3 5 90 to 6:30 p. m.—Art Hic cert Orchestra Hotel. e to 7:30 P. m.—Child | presenting Prof. Walter telling stories of g gereen juvenile. 2 * BS. * . . Uncle John. ee to 9: 00 Pp. m.— through the courtesy of gic Co., arranged by Ed the Platt Music Co. 90% to 10:00 p. m.— wy ing the playing through the co - Blue Bird Cafeteria. Dr. . gart, lecturer. Charlie tenor, and Bill Hatch, * from the Filipino String 1070 to 11:00 p. m. — Art dance orchestra from Hotel. ely 4 i THURSDAY, AUG. 4 | $100 to 6:30 p. m.— Art H cert Orchestra from Hotel. _ 6345 to 7:30 p. m.—Childre presenting Prof. Wal Hertzog, telling stories history. The weekly Brandon, screen juvenile. Marshal) Stedman. Uncle John. ing the Gaylord Trio, p the courtesy of the ei ments. 4 9:00 to 10:00 p. m ing Mary Olive He soprano. The Piggly W Bedt N community Broadcasters | in a one-act play “ _ 18:00 to 11:00 p. m. — Dance orchestra from Hotel. FRIDAY, AUG, 70% to 6:30 p. m—Art H cert Orchestra from Hotel. | «6:45 to 7:30 p. m—Chik Presenting Prof. time story by Uncle _ 8:00 to 10:00 p. m. : : 3 the courtesy ot 1 Dance Orchestra from € SATURDAY, AUG. 7 % te 6:30 b. Art * 10760 te 11:60 p. Dance 252

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Ee . — \TIONS_ 4 WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch— August 16, 1924. Page Three. m.-~Packard Popular * ™ — An bassad: yr Orchestra. CALIF, ~ 17. dert by KGO Inte ra and s0losits, Car] ucting. . AUG. 18. Henry Halstead ana Playing in the of the Hotel st. Fran. liote) 71 Program, with ourses in Agri. Music, Economics, AUG. 19. pneert Orchestra Francis, San Fran. Ferrera conducting, m Trio; California La- ; Eva Gruninger at. Soprano duet, Claire „urs Broderick: Contraito; Laure % Solo; Claire Har- 5, Clan. Mac Don- Quartette. 00 a. m.—Henry 141 ) dance orchestra Dlay- mn Room of the Hotel Francisco. DAY, AUG. 26. m.—Concert Orchestra Francis, San Fran- Ferrera conducting. *. AUG. 21. m.—Concert Orchestra Francis, San Fran- Ferrera conducting. GO Players, under the a Wilson Church, or- a three-act comedy, dels Moore. Music be- the Musaeus Trio. , AUG, 22. — Concert Orchestra Francis, San Fran- Ferrera conducting. AY, AUG. 23. m. Concert Orchestra St. Francis, San Fran- 0 Ferrera conducting. Le Moine, dar- Walker, tenor; Alwyn „ Ernest Paul Alwyn, Thomas Valerga and „ cornet duet; Mar- „ contralto; Thomas solo. Part II of pro- m Family, Stock- Fred. Fletcher and Fishing, „ Evening m., Hotel Astor III. (345). 6:30 A. Quartette. (447.5): 6:30 ©. (309): h. (617): 7:30 ne man's Con- frem Belle gpg in the Garden Room of the Hotel St. Francis, San Francisco. 7 DS ANGELES, CAL. (395 METERS) STNDAY, AUG. 17. b to 7:00 p. m.— Art Hickman's Con- bert Orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel. to 7:30 p. m.—Organ recital from the First Methodist Episcopal Church, Arthur Blakeley, organist. to 10:00 p. m.—Program presented ¢hrough the courtesy of /the Hellman i 1 Trust and Savings Bank, | arranged by A. K. Barkland. TUESDAY, AUG. 19. 650 to 6:30 p. m—Art Hickman’s Con- dert Orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel. 765 to 7:30 p. m.— Children's program 1 tine Prof. Walter Syivester _ Pertzog, telling stories of American History. The weekly visit of the Sandman and Queen Titania. Bed- time story by Uncle John. 4:30 to 8:00 p. m.—Special program for the Hollywood Hospital, presented through the courtesy of Mario Ru- bint, operatic tenor. ' 9:00 to 10:00 p. m.— Program presented through the courtesy of John M. Cooper, architect and general contrac- tor, arranged by Charlie Wellman, tenor. 36:00 te 11:00 p. m.—Art Hickman’s dance orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel. : WEDNESDAY, AUG. 20. $:00 to 6:30 p. m.—Art Hickman's Con- cert Orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel. $45 to 7:30 p. m. — Children's program presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog, telling stories of American history. Dick Winslow, screen ju- yenile. “Baby” Muriel MacCormac, screen juvenile. Bedtime story by Unele John. | $:00 to 9:00 p. m.—Program presented through the courtesy of the Platt Mu- sic Co., arranged by Edwin Lester of the Platt Music Co. $908 to 10:00 p. m.—Program present- ing the Filipino String Orchestra, playing through the courtesy of the Blue Bird Cafeteria. Dr. Mars Paum- gart. lecturer. Charlie Wellman, jazz tenor, and Bill Hatch, pianist. Hickman's dance orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel, THURSDAY, AUG. 21. 6:08 to 6:30 p. m.—Art Hickman’s Con- cert Orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel. 6:45 to 7:30 p. m.—Children's program Presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog, telling stories of American history. The weekly visit of Dickie Brandon, screen juvenile. Pupils of Marshal] Stedman. Bedtime story by Unele John. % to 9:00 p. m.—Program present- ing the Gaylord Trio, playing through the courtesy of the Gaylord Apart- ments. $:08 to 10:00 p. m.—Program present- ing Mary Olive Horton, dramatic sopranc. The Piggly Wiggly Trio. The Community Broadcasters of Pasadena in a one-act play “Radio.” | 16:00 to 11:00 p. m. — Art Hickman’s Dance orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel. FRIDAY, AUG. 22. 4% to 6:30 p. m— Art Hickman's Con- cert Orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel. 8456 to 7:30 p. m.—Children's program Presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog, telling stories of American history. The weekly visit of Richard Headrick, screen juvenile. Hatch Graham, singer and banjoist. Bed- time story by Uncle John. 8:98 to 10:06 p. m. Program presented Marton Tracy Whiting. 10:08 te 117% p. m Art Hickman's Dance Orchestra from the Biltmore | SATURDAY, AUG. 23. 7% te 6:8 p. M. Art Hickman’s Con- Orchestra KYW—CHICAGO, ILL. (S36 METERS) — SUNDAY, AUGUST 17. 11 a. m.—Sunday morning service will be broadcast from St. Chrysostom's Episcopal Church, 1424 North Dear- born Parkway, Chicago. Rev. Norman C. Hutton, rector. 30 p. m.—Studio chapel conducted by the Chicago Church Federation. TUESDAY, AUGUST 18. to 7:30 p. m:—Dinner concert broad- cast from the Congress Hotel. to 7:10 p. m.—Joska DeBabary’s Or- chestra. Louis XVI room. 210 to 7:20 p. m. — Paul Whiteman’s 20 to 7:30 p. m.—Joska “Collegians”’ under the direction of A. Vincent Gauthier, Pompeiian room. DeBabary's Orchestra, Louis XVI room. to 8:20 p. m.—Musical program through the courtesy of the Chicago Musical College. 20 to 8:50 p. m.— Speeches under the cuspices of the American Farm Bureau Federation: What's Doing in III nois, by H. C. Butcher, Director of In- formation, Illinois Agricultural Associ- ation; ‘“Keynoters,” by H. F. Jones, executive secretary National Poultry, Butter and Egg Association. 50 to 9:30 p. m.—Continuation of mu- sical program by the Chicago Musical College. 10 to 11:30 p. m.— At Home” program. WEDNESDAY, AUGUbsx xv. 7 to 7:30 p. m. — Dinner concert broad- 7 220 to 7:30 p. m. —Joska 7 7 . 4 * 220 to 9:10 p. m. cast from the Congress Hotel. to 7:10 p. m.—Joska DeBabary’s chestra. Louis XVI room. 10 to 7:20 p. m. — Paul Whiteman's Tollegians under the direction of A. Vincent Gauthier, Pompetian room. DeBabary’s Or- Orchestra, Louis XVI room. to 8:53 p. m.—Musical program fur- nished by the International College of Music. 05 p. m.— Good Roads” report will Le furnished by Mr. Len Dickinson of ths Chicago Motor Club. 7 45 p. m. to 12:30 a. m.— Midnight re vue. THURSDAY. AUGUST 21. to 7:30 p. m.— Dinner concert broad- cast from the Congress Hotel. to 7:10 p. m.—Joska DeBabary’s Or- chestra. Louis XVI room. 7:18 to 7:20 p. m. — Paul Whiteman's *“Collegians” under the direction of A. Vincent Gauthier. Pompelian room. 2@ to 7:30 p. m.—Joska DeBabary’s Orchestra, Louis XVI room. to 8:20 p. m.—“Twenty Minutes of Geod Reading.“ by Rev. C. J. Pernin, S. J., head of Department of Engiisn, Lo- yola University, — Musical program giv- en by following artists: Helen Light- foot, soprano: Florence Anderson, ac- companist; William Benson, tenor; Sal- lie Menkes. accompanist: Marie Hen- drickson, Hawaiian guitar. 20 p. m.—“Safety First talk by Mr. Z. C. Elkin ot the Chicago Motor Club. 16 to 11:30 p. m.— At Home“ program. 6 7 FRIDAY, AUGUST 22. to 7:30 p. m.—Dinner concert broad- cast from the Congress Hotel. to 7:10 p. m.—Joska DeBabary’s Or- chestra. Louis XVI room. 10 to 7:20 p. m. — Paul Whiteman's “Collegians’’ under the direction of A. Vincent Gauthier, Pompeiian room. 7220 to 7:30 p. m.—Joska DeBabary's Orchestra, Louis XVI room. 30 to 8 p. m.—-Pregram broadcast from KYW’'s studio in the offices of the Dun- can Sisters Music Publishing Co. 20 to 8:45 p. m.—-Speeches under the auspices of the American Farm Bureau Federation: “Club Work, Farm Pros- perity and Business.“ by Frank B. White, Agricultural Advertisers’ Serv- ice. “A View of the Livestock Situa- tion.” by D. C. Waterman. 10 p. m. to 12:30 a. m.— Midnight revue. 7 SATURDAY, AUGUST 23. to 7:30 p. m—Dinner concert broad- cast from the Congress Hotel. 7 to 7:10 p. m—Joska DeBabary's Or- chestra. Levis XVI room. 710 te 7:20 p. m. — Paul Whiteman’s “Collegians” under the direction of A. Vincent Gauthier. Pompetian room. 7:2@ te 7:30 p. m.—Joska DeBabary’s Orchestra, Louis XVI room. 8 te 8:58 p. m.—Musicl program: Among the artists on this eveninz’s program are: Ballard Smith, baritone; Sallie Menkes, accompanist. p. m.—Talk by Vivette Gorman. 9:05 p. m.—Youth's Companion. inciud- ing short stories, articles and humor- the band of the Cuban Navy, Juan Iglesias, band leader. SATURDAY, AUGUST 23. Lieut. Concert at the studio of station PWX, — 40 p. m.— Concert by Alwyn by the orchestra of the music pub- lishing house of Carreras & Co., with Cuban music. WBZ—SPRINGFIELD, MASS. (337 METERS) SUNDAY, AUGUST 17. p. m.—Concert direct from Estey Or- gan Studio, George Abel organist, Ho- tel Brunswick Studio, Boston. MONDAY, AUGUST 18. 30 p. m.—Bedtime story for the kid- dies, Hote! Kimball Studio. E. V. Bach, baritone; Katherine Gravelin, pianist, from the Hotel Kimball Stu- 9:30 p. m.— To be announced. dio, Springfield, 9 p. m.—To be announced. 10 p. m.—tInterpretationg of newspaper poets, by James C. Higgins, Hotel Brunswick Studio, Boston. : TUESDAY, AUGUST 19. p. m.—Leo Reisman Hotel Lenox en- sem bie. :30 p. m.—Leo Reisman and his Hotel Brunswick Orchestra. 230 p. m.—Bedtime story for the kid- dies, Hotel Kimball Studio. 240 p. m.—Copley Plaza ensemble. p. m.—Albert Cowles’ Piayers in a pilaylet, Sense of Humor,” from Ho- tel Brunswick Studio, Boston. 230 p. m.—Violin recital by John Se- monian; accompanist, Lena B. Knox, from Hotel Brunswick Studio, Boston. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20. 30 p. m.— Bedtime story for the kid- dies, Hotel Kimball Studio, Boston. 240 p. m.—Concert by Mrs. Helen Es- tey Winkley, soprano; Dr. H. C. Brown, baritone horn, and Mrs. Rob- ert Chase, accompanist, from the Ho- tel Kimball Studio, Springfieid. p. m.—Recital by Ethel Curry, s0- prano; accompanied by C. Edwari Eaton, from the Hotel Brunswick Studio. Boston. :30 p. m.—Recita] by Frances Bonney, violinist, and Pearl Doyle, pianist, from Hotel Brunswick Studio, Boston. 11:30 p. m.—lLzo Reisman and his Ho- 7 1 1 tel Brunswick Orchestra and Russo's 8. S. Dansonia Orchestra, from the Hotel Brunswick Studio, Boston. THURSDAY, AUGUST 21. p. m.—Leo Reisman Hotel Lenox en- sembie. :30 p. m.— Songs by Bill Coty and Jack Armstrong» from Hotel Brunswick Studio, Boston. :40 p. m.— Leo Reisman and his Hotel Brunswick Orchestra. 30 p. m.—Bedtime story for the kid- dies, Hotel Kimball Studio. 240 p. m.—Special children’s program arranged by Mrs. Charles Loota, pre- senting juvenile artists from the Ho- tel Brunswick Studio, Boston. p. m.—Special Hebrew concert ar- ranged by Mr. Ranen, consisting of programs by various Hebrew organi- gations, from the Hotel Brunswick Studio, Boston. FRIDAY, AUGUST 22. ‘30 p. m.—Bedtime story for the kid- dies, Hotel Kimball Studio. 0 p. m.—An evening of opera by Maude Erickson, soprano, and Stephen Sobo- lewski, baritone from the Hotel Brunswick, Boston. 1 p. m.—Concert by Willard Clark, baritone and Benjamin Buxton, pian- ist and accompanist, .from the Hotel Kimball Studio, Springfield. SATURDAY, AUGUST 23. 3 p. m.—Broadcast of the Springfield- (Eastern Springfield Bridgeport baseball League) direct League Park. game from p. m.— Leo Reisman Hotel Lenox en- sem bie. 6:30 p. m.— Leo Reisman and his Hotel Brunswick Orchestra. 7:30 p. m.—Bedtime story for the kid- dies Hotel Kimball Studio. 7:40 p. m.—Concert by the Hotel Kim- ball Trio, direct from the Hotel Kim- ball dining room; Jan Geerts. violin- ist and director; Angela Goddard Lon- ergan, cellist; Paul Lawrence, pianis-:. p. m.—Voice recital under the direc- tion of Isidore Braggiotti, Hotel Bruns- wick Studio, Boston. 9:30 p. m.—To be announced. WCAE—PITTSBURG, PA. (462 METERS) SUNDAY, AUGUST 17. 3:30 p. m.—Peopie’s radie church serv- ices. 7 . m. Dinner concert tranmsitted from William Penn Hotei. MONDAY, AUGUST 13. 6:30 „ m.—Dinzer concert transmitted 7 7 9 9 i from William Penn Hotel. 30 p. m.—Uncle Kaybee. 245 p. m.—Baseball scores. P. m.—Radio ukulele lesson by C. Mar- tin McGee. 30 p. m.— Musical program. 1 p. m.— Late concert. TUESDAY, AUGUST 19. 30 p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted from William Penn Hotel. 30 p. m.—Uncle Kaybee. 245 p. m.—Baseball scores. 730 p. m.—Musical program. 1 p. m.— Late concert by “Sid” and his gang from Loew's Aldine Theater. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20. 30 p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted from William Penn Hotel. 230 p. m.—The Sunshine Girl. 245 p. m.— Baseball scores. 30 p. m. — Musical program. THURSDAY, AUGUST 21. 30 p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted from William Penn Hotel. “30 p. m.— Uncle Kaybee. 245 p. m. — Baseball scores. p. m.—Moore’s Cafeteria Radio Re- view. E. T. Moore manager. 30 p. m.—Musical program. 11 p. m.—Late concert. € 7 8 2 FRIDAY. AUGUST 22. 20 p. m.— Dinner concert transmitted from William Penn Hotel. 30 p. m.—Uncle Kaybee. to $:30 p. m.—Baseball scores. 30 p. m.—Musical program. SATURDAY, AUGUST 23. 30 p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted from William Penn Hotel. 30 p. m.—tUnele Kaybee. 245 p. m.—Baseball scores. :30 p. m.— Musical program. WCBD—ZION CITY, ILL. (345 METERS) MONDAY, AUG. 18. p. m. Program given by the Mixed Quartet, assisted by the following per- formers: Tenor solos, Mr. M. P. Bar- ton; soprano solos, Mrs. J. D. Thomas; soprano and tenor duets, Mrs. Thom- as and Mr. Barton; contralto solos, Mrs. G. R. Sparrow; soprano and baritone duets, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Thomas; clarinet solos, Mr. Arthur Rendall: cornet and trombone due. Messrs. Gerald and Daniel Mason; readings, Mrs. Hester Robinson; plane solo, Mrs. Amy Randle. THURSDAY, AUG. 21. p. m.—Program given by the male chorus, assisted by the following per- formers: Cornet and saxophone dueta, Messrs. P. B. and Carl Newcomer; flute duet, Messrs. Depew and Ren- dall; soprano solo, Miss Esther Wied- man; soprano duets, Misses Esther and Evangeline Wiedman; reading, Mrs. Mary Bagg: piano duet, Mrs. Grace Rendall Lund and Mr. Erwin Rendall WCX—DETROIT, MICH. (517 METERS) SUNDAY, AUG. 17. p. m.—Dinner concert, broadcast from Hotei Tuller. 45 p. m.—Services of the Central Methodist Episcopal Church, broad- cast from the church; Dr. George El- liott, editor of the Methodist Review, New York. The Hudson Quartet. MONDAY, AUG. 18. p. m.—Dinner concert, broadcast from Hotel Tuller, and final baseball scores, 30 p. m.—Musieal program, by Nich- ols’ King Wah Lo Cafe Orchestra. TUESDAY, AUG. 19. p. m.—Dinner concert, broadcast from Hotel Tulier, and final baseball scores. Silent. 10 p. m.—Red Apple Club. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 26. p. m.—Dinner concert, broadcast from Hotel Tuller, and final baseball scores, 30 p. m.—Old-time songs program, under the direction of Norman White THURSDAY, AUG. 21. p. m.—Dinner concert, broadcast from Hotel Tuller, and final baseball scores, 230 p. m.—Organ recital by Mrs. Flore ence Davey. FRIDAY, AUG. 22. p. m.—Dinner concert, broadcast from Hotel Tuller, and final basebal! Scores. 30 p. m.— Musical program, by Edith Polhamus Smith and Dolores Hackett. SATURDAY, AUG. 23. p. m.—-Dinner concert, broadcast from Hotel Tuller, and final baseball scores. S. n eee ee, e

Page 16

‘ * 1 eres - » . aa ** ae \ ¥ * * 5 1228 1 ma 5 * a ‘| a gf aan N ee E ; : Pe ey ee 8. 2 a) + 4 WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch—August 16, 1924. Pa 1 —— — — — —́wv—J— —æ[ ’M2.'ÜFhᷣ — ee By Capt. Robert Scofield Wood. — 1924 by Press Publishing Company (New York World.) HE Akracy seven-tube super-heterodyne follows without varia- T tion the hook-up of the standard receiver of this type, using 4 frst detector, an oscillator or frequency changer, and 4iter for effecting the desired change in wave length, which is in turn ampi- fed m three successive stages, known as the intermediate frequency unit. redetected and reatified in a second detector and passed on to ene stage of audio amplification which gives more than sufficient volume 2p all high powered stations received under favorable weather conditions to work a loud speaker to capacity. The receiver embodies al) of the inherent qualities for which the gsupei-heteroiyne is ‘amous Its selectivity and tone quality are among its outstanding features, and like all properly functioning super-heterodynes it can be depended upon to reach out and bring in distant stations with remarkable accuracy. it might be well at this point to again clear up a point on the distance getting qualifications of this type circuit. This not only hoids good for the circuit under discussion but for every other super built. Summer weather naturally limits its range in the same propor- ons as it does the range of every other type circuit, from the single tube regenerative receiver up to the super-heterodynes. But if you are not locking for the imposstble the super will give more than * a * 5 + gerry Dee. : | Fig. 1—Photograph Showing General NX “4 * x * tached through a wire arrangement to the lower section of the upper All fixed half of the vertical upright support, so that when this section slides and of down it pulls in the lower eection of the loop, making a neat compact arrangement about 18 inches high which can be easily stored away. The operation of folding the loop takes but a few seconds. Another feature incorporated in the loop is a small magnetic compass mounted in the base, which will be found of material aid in obtaini the greatest directional efficiency. The spacing and insulating of the wires in this loop are according to the best practices, as outlined in the introductory article. The directional effects of the loop make it desirable for work with this However, it is possible to use an outdoor antenna if the. coupling device is made according to the following specification: On a 38-inch piece of bakelite tubing wind 5 feet of No. 12 or No. 14 silk- covered lits wire to form an untuned primary. The spacing of a wire should be left between each turn of wire. The secondary should be started 1% inches from the end of the aperiodic winding and con- sists of 60 feet of the same type wire similarly spaced. The peared is tuned by the 0006 mfd. low loss condenser ordinarily used e the loop. „ - — ¢ > © Ay * se, Pre * * ob BO ot nt ot 046600 127 Dh Fig. 4.—Collapsible Box-Type Loop. gratifying results under the most adverse conditions. If you are located in New York City a consistent range of 1,600 miles under favorable summertime conditions is all that can be reasonably expected. In the Middle West the super-heterodyne is eapable of getting both coasts practically all the year round, the winter of course, giving stronger and better reception because of rlearer weather conditions. The latter also applies to operation con- ditions here on the east coast, and especially in New York City. The last and most sssential of its virtues is Its tuning, which in this case is very simple and easy once the knack of fine adjustment is acquired. It tunes very sharply and for this reason must be equipped with precision tuning devices, which will be covered in an- other part of the article. To try and definitely state just what a set will do in any locality is an impossibility, but working under identical conditions the super will give better results than anything you have used—if it is handled properly. : Fig. 2.—La out Giving THE LOOP. P * N The method of intercepting the greatest possible amount of signal Too much importance cannot be placed upon the selection of strength must first be taken into consideration, for if the set falls the parts other than those supplied in the kit, for upon the efficiency ~ down at this point through an improperly designed antenna system of these instruments, which is left entirely in the hands of the builder, the results can be nothing but inferior. The box type loop of the depends the ultimate efficiency of the set. The condensers are of prime importance and must be of the low loss type, with either a of 5 vernier attachment or a micrometer dial arrangement, so that the ROTOR 20 TURNS ON Tuse % x 1% finest adjustment possible is provided. This applies particularly to N , the condensers controlling the oscillator. A geared condenser, while f not the prettiest piece of apparatus in the world, will be found very good for this part of the circuit. However, there are several ex- tremely fine low loss condensers on the market that, with the proper dial adjuster, will fn the bill. The best that money can buy is recommended for the oscillator ig the distant stations are to be pulled in through local stations and other high powered stations operating on appmximating wave lengths. The potentiometer, which is a very essential unit In the receiver, should be of the wire type and of the large type, giving the finest adjustment possible and its action as smooth as silk. Sockets and rheostats should be selected with a discriminating eye and only those made of pure bakelite considered for installatior im the set. > 222 SIP : 710 n 8 te 42 —— — — DETECTOR © Oscut vom — HETERODYNE Fig. 5.—The Oscillator Coupler. larger type is recommended for all super-heterodyne operation. The reasons for this were covered in the first article of tlils series, which dealt entirely with the theoretical Side of the operation. Tue loop shown in Figure 4 is idea) in all respects for use with any super. [ts designer has solved the problem that makes the large box type loop objectionable in the home. This loop, which stands 40 inches uch. can be folded up and put out of sight when operation Las veared, eliminating “family static effects.“ rhe loop contains approximately 97 feet of No. 14 silk-covered ande“ copper wire of the ts“ type wound on a frame 47 inches high and 40 inches wide. The cross arms are so constructed that py loosening a butterfly nut located at the intersection of the arms the hoop can be folded yp. The upper support slides down into the lower half of the upright and the two side arms fold down. The centre portion of both sides of the lower windings is aé- — * * 2 633 — »* 5 * „ * - 23 . 7. Sok = * R * — 1 ; * 2 * ” * * * s, > ae 2 2 8 — A * + . . ee *

Page 17

„ NE — — :: 7775 „Ann —— (y t Fiction and : | | ST. LOUIS POST- DISPAT Popular Comics : News Photographa 5 8 n ‘S 6 Women — Features \ . SATURDAY, AUGUBT 16, 1984. SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1924. : 8 8 Y | 3 — * 5 ) wet RES TWO DRINK AKERS CE. : BOLSHEVISTS GUARD RUSSIAN TREASUR . eee, . pe, in * * ‘ : 1 eee * . ö “¥ : } 7 on? rn * 1 9 ö 5 8 N . * 141 * o * 5 . * bw 8. 175 * K K Saas) Sopot * : Pug * TER a ~~ . 1 Sy * 3 aw Wy 4 poy *. 3 8 ~ 1 8 W * mi ee” : Oe * f 1 3 é cs “ie 0 a N * 27 ‘ 5 ; ere * . a ’ . , f “ . “7 Pa ae +, 1 * es 95 We A 4 These treasures have been placed ine... B new museum at Moscow which has not 1 1 ‘ — 2 U. 8. J. Dunbur, prominent Washington artist, been to the public. Pots Bir Thomas Lipton, the English tea king, and Lord Dewar, head of the N famous whisky company. enjoying the races off Cowes, despite the ; e has fom completed the statue “Let There Be | . Iv + newly-appoint rough weather Funn es Sets Peewee SP No More War.“ This statue was done for the curator of the Czars’ treasures, 5 National Women's party, and will be used by some of the royal household utenel GERMANY H ONORS WAR DEAD | ‘ * ae 1 7 _them as their emblem o 27 — him. * & A hele _ * „ 6 n 4 7 71 ' . Tel 4 7. . 9 — * d A * A « eee NTRIBUTORS © fi ; Bai Mes * . ss * . N + * 1 * * 2 r oa See N ies Re aid ath TO L : * N ; : 45 92 1 * 5 7 . DAUGHTER FT INspECT SUNKEN Jf | 5 ay GERMAN FLEET fj SCIENTIST 1 Ase ss * 8 of condensers capacity, & ia the list ¢ 3-16. The condenser and the coupling The oc and of guaranteed Panel x * 7 7x24 All fixed The part the oscillator very essential to the proper The condenser needs BO the straight line type of ' The followin oscillator coupling devices @ifferent circuits, but they firet detector, where they ferring the oscillations to create a beat note. and consists of three cotls equivaient control.

Page 18

> 5 * N > Page Four. * 0 n By Capt. Robert Scofield Wood. Copyright. 1924 by Press Publishing Company (New York World.) HE Akracy seven-tube super-heterodyne follows without varia- 1 tion the hook-up of the standard receiver of this type, using 4 first detector, an oscillator or frequency changer, and iiter for effecting the desired change in wave length, which is in turn ampi- fied wm three successive stages, known as the intermediate frequency unit. redetected and reatified in a second detector and passed on to ene stage of audio amplification which gives more than sufficient volume In all high powered stations received under favorable weather conditions to work a loud speaker to capacity. The receiver embodies al) of the inherent qualities for which the gupei-heteroiyne is amous Its selectivity and tone quality are among its outstanding features, and like all properly functioning super-heterodynes it can be depended upon to reach out and bring in distant stations with remarkable accuracy. {it might be well at this point to again clear up a point on the distance getting qualifications of this type circuit. This not unly hoids good for the circuit under discussion but for every other super ns gee weather naturally limits its range in the same propor- gions ar it does the range of every other type circuit, from the single @ube regenerative receiver up to the super-heterodynes. But if you are not looking for the imposstble the super will give more than Fig. 4.—Collapsible Box-Type Loop. gratifying results under the most adverse conditions. If you are located in New York City a consistent range of 1,600 miles under favorable summertime conditions is all that can be reasonably expected. In the Middle West the super-heterodyne is eapable of getting both coasts practically all the year round, the winter of course, giving stronger and better reception because of plearer weather conditions. The latter also applies to operation con- ditions here on the east coast, and especially in New York City. The last and most sassentia! of its virtues is its tuning, which in this case is very simple and easy once the knack of fine adjustment is acquired. It tunes very sbarply and for this reason must be equipped with precision tuning devices, which will be covered in an- other part of the article. To try and definitely state just what a set will do in any locality is an impossibility, but working under identical] conditions the super will give better results than anything you have used—if it is handled properly. : THE LOOP. The method of intercepting the greatest possible amount of signal strength must first be taken into consideration, for if the set falls down at this point through an improperly designed antenna system the resuits can be nothing but inferior. The box type loop of the ROTOR - 20 TURNS ON TUBE 34 124 Fig. 5.—The Oscillator Coupler. larger type is recommended for all super-heterodyne operation. The reasons for this were covered ita the first article of this series, which dealt entirely with the theoretical Side of the operation. rhe loop shown in Figure 4 is idea] in all respects for use with any super, Ite designer has solved the problem that makes the large box type loop objectionable in the home. This loop, which stands 40 inches gh. can be folded up and put out of sight when operation Las veared, eliminating “family static effects.“ rhe loop contains approximately 97 feet of No. 14 silk-covered etrande’ copper wire of the ts“ type wound on a frame 47 inches high and 40 incher wide. The cross arms are so constructed that py loosening a butterfly nut located at the intersection of the arms the loop can be folded yp. The upper support slides down into the lower half of the upright and the two side arms fold down. The centre portion of both sides of the lower windings is aé- WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch—August 16, 1924. tached through a wire arrangement to the lower section of the upper halt of the vertical upright support, so that when this section slides down it pulls in the lower eection of the loop, making a neat compact arrangement about 18 inches high which can be easily stored away. The operation of folding the loop takes but a few seconds. Amother feature incorporated in the loop is a small magnetic compass mounted in the base, which will be found * material aid in greatest directional efficiency. and insulating ot the wires in this loop are according to the best practices, as outlined in the introductory article. The directional effects of the loop make it desirable for work with this circuit. However, it is possible to use an outdoor antenna if the. is made according to the following specification: On 8 — — bakelite tubing wind 6 feet of No. 12 or No. 14 silk- covered lits wire to form an untuned primary. The spacing of a wire should be left between each turn of wire. The secondary should be started 1% inches from the end of the aperiodic winding and con- sists of 60 feet ot the same type wire similarly spaced. The 1 — 7 ls tuned by the 0006 mfd. low loss condenser ordinarily used ne the loop. 7 ; veya ae * en es — * ar? Nr t a N SEVEN. TUBE SUPER-HETER 5 + | Fig. 1—Photograph Showing General Li ) All fixed conte: and of * 7 t 5 111 * 4 . 2 229 60 > — — 6% 17 — . 3 1 Loop * —. Too much importance cannot be placed upon the selection of the parts other than those supplied in the kit, for upon the efficiency of these instruments, which is left entirely in the hands of the builder, depends the ultimate efficiency of the set. The condensers are of prime importance and must be of the low loss type, with either a vernier attachment or a micrometer dial arrangement, so that the finest adjustment possible is provided. This applies particularly to the condensers controlling the oscillator. A geared condenser, while not the prettiest piece of apparatus in the world, will be found very good for this part of the circuit. However, there are several ex- tremely fine low logs condensers on the market that, with the proper dial adjuster, will fn the bill. The best that money can buy .s recommended for the oscillator Uu the distant stations are to be pulled in througb local stations and other high powered stations operating on appmximating wave lengths. The potentiometer, which is a very essential unit in the receiver, should be of the wire type and of the large type, giving the finest adjustment possible and its action as smooth as silk. Sockets and rheostats should be selected with a discriminating eye and only those made of pure bakelite considered for installatior im the set. — HETERODYNE DETECTOR © OSCILLATOR — N i ; * 4 7 * 1 f * Fig. 2.— Layout Giving Base-Be f Ki f z very essential to the oscillater cou an different circuits, The condenser ® the straight lime ty equivalent 4 and consists of * a Noa; i pe ae & N aight line type. * 10 rs e 3 2. — 2% i OREO E Be 7 of efficiency are ~heterodyne. The as there are effect in trans- trid circuit of the incoming frequency * is the straight line that it must be of with a vernier or is shown in Figure & copper wire. - RS

Page 19

WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch— August 16, 1924. Page Fie. rticles Reviewing the Super - Heterodyne Circuit in Its Various Forms * — ,,. 5 es — 4 Akracy Super-Heterodyne Receiver. fe this cireuit: ight line type. ¢ its exact diménsions are shown im the diagram. Its location can be seen in Figures 1 and 2 between and slightly above the tuning condensers. Figure 3 shows its connection im the circuit. The rotor or variable coil is connected in the grid circuit of th» Gret detector tube. This ie commonly known as the pick-up coil. This portion of the coupler consists of twenty turns of wire on the rotor. This coil should be adjusted to give the maximum signal streagth, after which it can be forgotten. The tuning of this coil is not critical, but a slight adjustment is necessary to sharpen the signal. It will vary in different depending upon eonditions. The construction is along lines dictated by the best practices. The tubing is of bakelite, precluding leaks, and the winding is so designed as to reduce resistance to a minimum. It bas a range that covers the entire broadcast wave band witb case. A reference to the introductory article will give the theory of the operation of the oscillator and its auxiliary parts and the part it plevs in the super-heterodyne circuft, which our limited space hers prohibita repeating. THE FILTER TRANSFORMER. The Siter arrangement is mounted ahead of the ret tntermediate — — — — —— —— MON Relative Position of All Parts. ‘The part the oscillator very essential to the proper oscillator coupling devices @ifferent circuits, but they ferring the oscillations * first detector, where they are to create a beat note. The ner and the coupling< The condenser needs no straight line type of ulvaient control. C consists of three coils of | af ; 5 *. 78 ormer is of special design, although in outward 4 ieee resembies one of the intermediate frequency trans- formers. Its work in the super-heterodyne is to pass along nothing but the exact frequency to the intermediate stages, for which they are best suited, thie being determined by the design and construction of the coupling units between the tubes. They are of alr core type, es has been sai4 before, and have a very decided peak, which is an ad- pen It is now easily seen by the reader that if the intermediate stages give best performance at a certain well defined frequency it is ul important that the filter arrangement be designed to pase nothing aut thi. frequency. Much of the resultant sharpness of tuning is de- t upon the filter. ~~ to tts assembly two condensers are used, one mall .601 fixed being connected in parallel with a low loss variable having a capacity of .0005. The two connected in this manner are directly across the primary of the special transformer and are used to sharply tune it. The two neers have a total capacity of .0015. One variable con- denser having this capacity cam be used with the same result. but - owing to the saving in space it is well to go into the arrangement cles, just described. In actual operation this control requires but little attention. After the tubes have bees matched in the set so that they will give bes results the adjustment of the filter condenser is made and re mala ip this position until a change is made in the tubes. The d- justment of the Slter condenser should only be made on a distant signal INTERMEDIATE FREQUENCY TRANSFORMERS. The intermediate frequency transformers are made in two types. the iron core, designed to respond to a band of frequencies ranging from 8600 to 25.000 metres and giving equal amplification in Pach successive step of the intermediate frequency amplifying unit. ang the air core type. designed to respond to a very small band of fre- quencies and likewise giving equal amplification to the signal as t ‘s passed along from stage to stage. The air core gives a higher factor of amplification than the iron core, but it is harder to handle. although im this particular set no Ul effects are present. because of th. perfect Daiance of the circuit. By referring to Figure 7, the difference in amplification and wave range cap be compared The dotted lime gives the characteristie curve or an iron core transformer, while that of the alr core is shows in the shaded portion. The amplification of the latter is considerably bei than that of the air core but has a decidedly smaller rang The results of extensive research have placed the most Practical Fig. 6.—The Tuned Filter. band of frequencies fer the intermediate unit to handle in the imme. diate neighborhood of 10,000 metres. The reasons for thie will og — found in the frst article of this series. The Akracy transformas have a curve similar to the one shown in the shaded portion ef Figure 7 and have a very high factor of amplification, and the three supped with the kit have been matched in the laboratories to give a maxinfum of amplification at approximately the same wave length. TUNING. To tune the receiver turn the potentiometer to the right until the set is in oscillation. Turn both the oscillator and tuning condenser at the same time until a whistle is heard. Then turn the potentiometer to the left until the set stops oscillating. Now adjust the vernier of these two condensers until the signa! is brought out clearly. Now adjust condenser No. 198, which tunes the special input transformers, until the maximum signal is obtained. The adjustment of this coa- denser in most important. This condenser can only be properly - justed on a distant station and once set will remain fixed uniess the tubes are changed im the set. The small rotor in the oscillates ies AMPLIFICATON 5000 10¢ 25000 ä WAVELENGTH ih METRES Fig 7.—The Dotted: Line Shows Characteristic Curve of Iron-Core Transformer, and Shaded, That of Air-Core Transformer Curve 3 coupler should be adjusted to give the maximum signal strengths, after which it can also be left in this position. It u advisable to use phones when tuning until the various statten are located, and if the dial settings are recorded they May be in future picked up on a loud speaker at will. When in operation this receiver differs considerably from most others. It is necessary to have both the oscillator and tuning con- t the same time; also, in tuning. both condensers (Continued on Page

Page 20

Page Six. WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch—Augast 16, 1924. RADIO PROGRAMS FOR THE WEEK—Contini WHAS—LOUISVI DIO. Pk >HILADELPHIA, (509 METERS} SUNDAY, AUGUST 17. n . an ial Sunday aft | SUNDAY, AUG, me | 4 by Comfort’s P me 0 ra, Roy B. Comfort, c cast direct from WIP Matilda Durr Lind- SATURDAY, AUG. 25. "> 8:30 to 4:00 p. m.—Musical program by Old Fiddlers. 8:30 to 9:30 p. m.—Charles H. McKin- ney and His Fancy Fiddlers. Dairy Industry.” program, say, soprano: “Eveready Hawaiians presented by Kansas City Council of Alberta Kawashima, violinist. Boy Scouts. THURSDAY, AUG. 21. p. m.-—Piano tuning-in number on the 6:00 to 11:00 p. m.—Dinner Music from Duo-Art. Address, personal message the Rose Room of the Hotel Waldorf- MONDAY, AUG. 18. 5 p. m.— Weekly Boy Scout 3:00 to 4:00 p. from Roger W. Babson, statistical ex- pert and “doctor of business.“ Ad- dress, Clerin Zumwalt, author and lecturer, thirteenth of a series of edu- cational lectures. The Tell-Me-a- Story Lady. Music, Carl Nordberg’s Plantation Players, Hotel Muehle- bach, 8 p. m.—Program by the Star’s radio or- chestra and the WDAF minstrels. TUESDAY, AUG. 19. p. m.—Weekly child talent program. p. m.—Piano tuning-in number on the Duo-Art. Address, twelfth of a series of piano lessons by Miss Maudellen Littlefield. The Tell-Me-a-Story Lady. Music, Carl Nordberg’s Plantation Players, Hotel Muehlebach. 11:45 p. m.— The Riley-Ehrhart Winn- wood Beach Orchestra. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 20. p. m.— Piano tuning-in number on the Duo-Art. Address, speaker from the Meat Council of Greater Kansas City. Address, weekly health talk given un- der the auspices of the Health Con- servation Association. The Tell-Me-a- Story Lady. Music, Carl Nordberg's Plantation Players, Hotel Muehle- bach. p. m.—Program arranged and present- ed by some of WDAF"s favorite solo- ists of the year. THURSDAY, AUG. 21. p. m.—Ptano tuning-in number on the Duo-Art. Address, Edgar Allan Lin- ton, sixth of a series of talks on world travels. Reading, Miss Cecile Burton from popular poems and es- gays. The Tell-Me-a-Story Lady. Mu- sic, Carl Nordberg’s Plantation Play- ers, Hotel Muehlebach. 11:45 p. m.—The Plantation Players, Hotel Muehlebach. FRIDAY, AUG. 22. p. m.—Piano tuning-in number on the Duo-Art. Address, thirteenth of a se- ries of piano lessons by Miss Maudel- len Littlefield. Address, speaker from the Kansas City Children’s Bureau. The Tell-Me-a-Story Lady. Music, Carl Nordberg’s Plantation Players, Hotel Muehlebach. p. m.—Program by the WDAF Min- strels with the Star’s radio orchestra. SATURDAY, AUG. 23. p. m.—Piano tuning-in number on the Duo-Art. Address, ninth of a series of talks by speakers from the edi- torial staff of the Star. The Tell-Me- a-Story Lady. Music, Carl Nordberg’s Plantation Players, Hotel Muehlebach. 11:45 p. m.— Charles Dornberger’s or- chestra, K. C. A. C. roof garden, and the Plantation Players, Hotel Muehle- bach. WEAF—NEW YORK, N. Y. (492 METERS) SUNDAY, AUG. 17. m. — Sunday Hymn Sing” under the auspices of the Great- er New York Federation of Churches, Mr. Frank Goodman, Secretary, of Religious Work Department, presid- ing. 4:00 to 5:00 p. m.—Interdenominational Services under the auspices of the Greater New York Federation of Churches. Address by Rev. John H. Clifferd, D. D., Chaplain of the Untted States Marines. Music by Carlos Ab- ba, harpist; Marion Holt Brown, soprano; Federation Radio Quar- tette. 700 to 5:20 p. m.— The Religion of the Wider Outlook,” the tenth and last of a series of lectures on “Literature of the Old Testament” by Prof. Her- bert B. Howe of Columbia University. MONDAY, AUG. 18. :00 to 10:00 p. m.—Dinner Music from the Rose Room of the Hotel Waldorf- Astoria, New York City; Max Brick, tenor; Modena Scoville, pianist. “White Rose Talk on Tea Drinking in Japan,” by Paul Cornell, speaking under the auspices of Seeman Broth- ers. Concert by the United States Marine Band, direct from Washing- ton, D. C. 10:00 to 10:26 p. m. — The White House,” another in a series of talks on “The American Government” by Frederick J. Haskin, well-known newspaper correspondent, direct from from Washington, p. C. TUESDAY, AUG. 19. 6:00 to 10:00 p. m.—Dinner music from the Rose Reom of the Hotel Waldorf- 730 to 8:30 p. 11:30 to 12:30 a. Astoria; Mid-Week Services under the auspices of the Greater New York Federation of Churches; Elmer Gros- so and His Versatile Orhcestra; Father Octavian Murison, Rumanian Basso; Modern Children’s Crusade“ by Jackie Coogan, young screen star, speaking under the auspices of the Near East Relief; Melville and Rob- ert Hicks, banjoist, and Oscar Race, pianist. FRIDAY, AUG. 22. 00 to 10:00 p. m.—Dinner Music from the Rose Room of the Hotel Waldorf- Astoria: Bernard and Robinson, the Dixie Stars; Louise Flanagan, pianist; Mr. Selkowitz, violinist, and Solomon Pimsler, pianist; B. Fischer and Com- pany’s Astor Coffee“ Orchestra. SATURDAY, AUG. 23. 00 to 11:00 p. m.—Dinner Music from the Rose Room of the Hotel Waldorf- Astoria; Hotel Graystone Dance Or- chestra; Sylvia D. Lyons, pianist; Charles A. Schenck Jr., baritone; Myrtle Wagner, coloratura-soprano. Vincent Lopez and His Orchestra from the Roof Garden of the Hotel Pennsylvania. WEBH—CHICAGO, ILL. (370 METERS) TUESDAY, AUG. 19. m.—Rita McFawn, soprano. Announcements. Concert Selections, Edgewater Beach Oriole Orchestra. 730 to 10:30 p. mm —vVilas Johnson, baritone. Dance Selections, Edgewa- ter Beach Oriole Orchestra. 11:30 to 12:36 a. m.— Popular Songs, Dan and Nick and Ted. Baritone Solos, Harry Davis. Dance Selections, Edgewater Beach Oriole Orchestra. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 20. 230 to 8:30 p. m.—Oriole Saxaphone Trio. Announcements. James Dor- sey, pianist. Concert Selections, Edgewater Beach Oriole Orchestra. 9:30 to 10:30 p. m.—Marie Kelly, read- er. Langdon Brothers, steel Guitar duets. Dance Selections, Edgewater Beach Oriole Orchestra. m.—Paul Locker, tenor. Langdon Brothers, steel guitar duets. Dance Selections, Edgewater Beach Orioie Orchestra. THURSDAY, AUG. 21. 7:30 to 8:30 p. m.— Frank Papila, Ac- cordian solos. Announcements. Jo- seph Wichart, violinist. . Concert Se- lectionsa, Oriole Orchestra. 9:30 to 10:30 p. m.—Hermes Zimmer- man, tenor. Dance Selections, Edge- water Beach Oriole Orchestra. 11:30 to 12:30 a. m.—Pauline Willis, soprano solos. Popular Songs, Dan and Nick and Ted. Dance Selections, Fdgewater Beach Oriole Orchestra. FRIDAY, AUG. 23. 730 to 8:30 p. m.—Grace Wilson, Con- tralto solos. Songs with guitar, Nick Lucas. Concert Selections, Edgewa- ter Beach Oriole Orchestra. 30 to 16:30 p. m.—Fred Agard, tenor solos. Dance Selections, Edgewater Beach Oriole Orchestra. 11:30 to 12:30 a. m.—Sandy Meek, tenor solos. Vernon Hayes—Saxophone Oddity. Dance Selections, Edgewater Beach Oriole Orchestra. SATURDAY, AUG. 23 :30 to 8:30 p. m.—Mylo Rand, piano solos. Radio Sunday School Lesson, Dr. Herbert W. Virgin. Concert Selec- tions, Edgewater Beach Oriole Or- chestra. 9:30 to 10:30 p. m.— William H. Hunt. Man with a Thousand Stories. Lang- don Brothers, steel guitar duets. Myr- ron Muench, reader. Dance - Selec- tions, Edgewater Beach Oriole Or- chestra., 11:30 to 12:30 a. m.— Paul Locker, tenor solos. Langdon Brothers, steel guitar duets. Dance Selections, Edgewater Beach Oriolé Orchestra. WFAA—DALLAS, TEX. (476 METERS) MONDAY, AUG. 18. 8:30 te 9:30—Lone Star Five Orchestra in popular music recital TUESDAY, AUG. 19. 8:36 te 8:30 p. m.—Tancred Commané- Orchestra, Lawrence Morrell direct- ing, playing in Bambooland ballroom on the roof of the Adolphus Hotel. WGR—BUFFALO, N. v. (319 METERS) SUNDAY, AUG. 17. :00 p. m.—Vesper services. Rev. Mor- timer Heisler—Kenmore Methodist Church. MONDAY, AUG. 18. :30 p. m.—Dinner music. Vincent Lo- pez Hotel Statler Dance Orchestra. :30 p. m.—Digest of the day's news. Baseball scores. Livestock market re- port. :-50 p. m.—Tenor soloist, Billy Henry. Number selected. :00 p. m.—Musical program by Eastern States Battery Corporation under the direction of Emil Sommer, Pres. 11:00 p. m.—Supper music. Vincent La- pez Hotel Statler Dance Orchestra. TUESDAY, AUG. 49. :30 p. m.—Dinner music. Vincent Lo- pez Hotel Statler Dance Orchestra. :30 p. m.—Digest of the day’s news. Baseball scores. Livestock market re- port. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 20. :30 p. m.— Dinner music. Vincent Lo- pez Hotel Statler Dance Orchestra. :30 p. m.—Digest of the day’s news. Baseball scores. Livestock market re- port. 200-11 p. m.—Tenor soloist. Edward P Long. Piano, Miss Ruth Wagner. Dan- fel A. Tronolone. Pianist, Nora Lev- ern S. Wagner. Soprano soloist, Mar- garet Daigman of Rochester, N. Y. Accompanist, Miss Dorothy McHale. Contralto soloist, Gertrude Burau. Ac- companist, Henrietta E. Miller. Read- er. John N. Dodsworth. ‘Tenor soloist. E¢ward P. Long. Accompanist/ Miss Ruth Wagner. Violin soloist, Joseph Lotosinski. Reader, John N. Dods- worth. 11:15 p. m.—Supper music. Vincent Lo- pez Hotel Statler Dance Orchestra. THURSDAY, AUG. 21. :30 p. m.—Dinner music. Vincent Lo- pez Hotel Statler Dance Orchestra. :30 p. m.—Digest of the day’s news. Baseball scores. Livestock market re- port. Agriograms from the U. S. De- partment of Agriculture. Industrial Employment Bulletin. The American Boy story. FRIDAY, AUG. 22. 7:30 p. m.—Dinner music. Vincent Lo- pez Hotel Statler Dance Orchestra. :30 p. m.—Digest of the day’s news. Baseball scores. Buffale livestock market report. :45 p. m.—Reading, Miss Leona Rosen- bloom. 700 p. m.—Musical program under the direction of Gregg Porter, the feature artist, and Florence Reid, contralto, J. Melville Avery, baritone, and Gertrude Hutchinson, accompanist. 11:00 p. m.—Supper music. Vincent Lo- pez Hotel Statler Dance Orchestra. WGY—SCHENECTADY, N. V. (380 METERS) SUNDAY, AUG. 17. 2:00 p. m.— Concert by Schenectady's Little Symphony Orchestra, Leo Kli- wen, conductor, from Central Park, Schenectady, N. T. 7:30 p. m. — Concert by the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, Willem Van Hoogstraten, conductor, broadcast from Lewisohn Stadium, New York. MONDAY, AUG. 18. 7:45 p. m-—Movie talk and vacation talks. Program of piano, soprano and baritone solos, by Ollie G. Yettru, pianist; Helen Gordon, soprano, and Joseph M. Kopezyns ki, baritone. TUESDAY, AUG, 18. 7:30 p. m.—Concert by the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, Willem Vana Hoogstraten, conductor, from Lewi- sohn Stadium, New Tork. THURSDAY, AUG. 31. Pp. m.—Book talk by W. Fr. Jacob, General 4 to 5 p. m.— Concert t 4 to 5 p. m.—Selections by T 8 te 9:30 p. m. Varied m 11:00 to 12:00 p. m.—Adolphus Hotel- 4 to 8 p. m.—Church ice wh | auspices of the Bre 1 Church; the Rev. Dr. W. I a pastor. Mrs. Harry W. Lon ist and choir director. 1 a tion of Mrs. Jane Webster 3 MONDAY, AUG, 4 to 5 p. m.—Selectiong 5 Theater Orchestra; conductor; selections dy lan’s Gold Derby Orchestra, : Walnut Theater. TUESDAY, AUG, 19 : ; 4 to 5 p. m.—Selections by U lan’s Gold Derby O Walnut Theater. Selec Alamo Theater Orchestra; } Currie, conductor. 7:30 to 9 p. m.—Concert Schmiede Harmony [ Zur Schmiede, piano and Emil Raque, drums; saxophone; John Raible. Roy Lavrence, tre Meyers, trumpet; — | banjo. 2 WEDNESDAY, AUG. 3 4 to 5 p. m.—Selections by | Theater Orchestra; Harry | * conductor; selections by I lan’s Gold Derby Orchestra Walnut Theater. 7:30 to 9 p. m. ene auspices of Miss Vertner THURSDAY, AUG. a, Ks 4 to 6 p. m.—Selections by I -lan’s Gold Derby Orchestra Walnut Theater. Alamo Theater Orchestra: Currie, conductor. 7:30 to 9 p. m.— Concert by Gardner's Orchestra. digest of international lesson, FRIDAY, AUG. 2 4 to 5 p. m.— Selections dy Theater Orchestra; Harry, x conductor. Selections by lan’s Gold Derby oe Walnut Theater. 2 2 a 7:30 to 9 p. m. —Concert | + auspices of the Marengo 1 rengo, Ind. — per be. . SATURDAY, AUG. 3 . 2s an's Gold Derby Ore on Walnut Theater. Alamo Theater C Currie, conductor. 7:30 to 9 p. m.—One-h the Bel Canto Mixed Beatrice Thompson, Venus Thompson, H. — tenor: C. M tin. Instrumental ations seph L. House. N WHAZ—TROY, } (380 METE MONDAY, AUG. 18. Re 9 p. m.—Concert, Miss rence” burgh, soprano; Mrs. C 5 pianist and accompanist; reas pupils of Miss Edna But program by Five Cousins Company. WHB—KANSAS cir (411 SUNDAY, AUG, 11 11 a. m. to 12:30 p. ices from — tlan Church. 8 to 9:30 p. m.—Services byt Avenue Christian Church; ! Dorreen, pastor. 3: town hall at Indian MONDAY, AUG. 18, Address, “Kansas City, Mo. t olis of the Southwest,” a O’Sheel. Musical program 07 ® Katherin ¢ 52 Mary other Weston Missouri TUESDAY, AUG. 1. 1 from Indian Village. 19:30 to 11:30 p. 1 Mark's Orchestra. : he WEDNESDAY, AUG. 3 7 te 8 p. m.—vVocal solos, sole x * J. P y of Philadelp . 2 1 — * . m.—Dinner music by | John t n on the Steel Peer, Atlan 5. m.— Evening service from Holy Trinity C elphia, Rev. Floyd W. D., ‘rector. Sp. m. Sunday evening conc nent soloists, broadcast the WIP control station Pier, Atlantic City, N. J. | ‘TUESDAY, AUGUST 10. bp. m.—Dinner music by Eh g's Concert Orchestra, Geo ler, conductor. m. Concert by Comfort's Orchestra, Roy B. Comte 6 3 m. rne Progress ot the ng Department under the Administration,” talk by M ferty, city purchasing agent ; first of a by offi ot this city, p. m.— What the Wild Wa picked up by a m j amidst the breaking wa the Steel Pier, Atlantic City, . m.—Concert by Vessella Band, Oreste Vessella, B cast direct from the watrol station on the Steel > City, N. J. m—Dance music by Bob Orchestra, broadcast mn the WIP control station Pier, Atlantic City, N. J. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20. I p. m.—Dinner music by Ed¢ Orchestra from the El Kadia of Gerstle's Hotel Jerome, ie City, N. J. Broadcast direct WIP control station on the „Atlantic City, N. J. THURSDAY, AUGUST 21. p. m.— Dinner music by the Serenaders under the Johnny Hamp, from the Ar Hotel, Atlantic City, N. J. direct from the WIP cont on the Steel Pier, Atlantic . m-——“Timely Talks to Mot aw Gene Hogle, secretary mobile Club of Philadelphia p. m.— Concert by Comfort’s nic Orchestra, Roy B. C or. Soloist, Miss Tat n, contralto. Program t.e WIP remote control on the Steel Pier, m.—“What the Wild Wa — up bya amidst the break the Steel Pier. I City, 5. m.—Performance of ls, under the direction broadcast direct from trol station on the Steel City, N. J. >. m.—Concert by Vesselia's Band, Oreste Vessella, co icast direct from the WIP ré 1 station located on t Atlantic City, N. J. „ FRIDAY, AUGUST 22. * Orchestra from the El of Gerstle's Hotel J ‘City. N. J. Broadcast di WIP contro} . on SATURDAY, avcusr 23. P. m.— Dinner music by Y Serenaders under the dire ny Hamp from the Hotel, Atlantie City. N. J. Bi irect from the WIP contre : fe the Steel Pier, Atlantie m. — Concert by Comforts mic Orch Roy B. A uctor, B direct fron control station tle City. N N. J. on the 5 m.— “ What the wia’ Wa: picked up by a mic * amidst the * e Steel Pier, Atlantis Cr My — by Vessella’s 1. Oreste v direct trom the WI station located on ue Cy. .

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0 ntinued LOUISVILLE, k. 0 METERS) „Av, AUG, 17. urch service under the 4 the Broadway Chrutun Rev. Dr. W. N. Briney, Harry W. Long, organ- director, snoert under the direc. 1 Jane Webster Murren. DAY, AUG. 18. Selections by the Alame chestra; Harry S. Currie, © selections by Dick Quin-— Derby Orchestra of the © ter. *. SDAY, AUG. 19. 5 Selections by Dick Quia- Derby Orchestra of the ‘ * Theater. Selections by the er Orchestra; Harry 6. ctor. m. Concert by the Zur : mony Diggers; Fred R. , Plano and director: drums; Frank Gerber, 5 { John Raible, saxophone; „ trombone; Robert“ 4 1 „. mpet; Douglas Yewell, — SSDAY, AUG. 20. ‘lections by the Alamo hestra: Harry 8. Currie, selections by Dick un- Derby Orchestra of the p. m.—Concert under the 7 Miss Vertner Allen. RSDAY, AUG. 21. lections by Dick Quin- Derby Orchestra of the ter. Selections by the ter Orchestra; Harry 8. uctor. m Concert by Roberta * Orchestra. Four- minute nternational Sunday school — IDAY, AUG. 22. lections by the Alamo — hestra; Harry 8. Currie, Selections by Dick Quin- Derby Orchestra of the p m. Concert under the the Marengo Band of Ma- TRDAY,. AUG. 23. lections by Dick Quin- Derby Orchestra of the er. Selections by the Orchestra; Harry . r. 1 m.——One-hour concert by Mixed Quartet; & by J. Clark mental imitations by Je 1 + Mrs. George accompanist; readings Miss Edna Butler T by Five Cousins Com SAS CITY, 1 METERS) »AY, AUG. 17. J — A“ - A WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the __. __ RADIO PROGRAMS FOR PHILADELPHIA, PA. (509 METERS) | §UNDAY, AUGUST 17. 5 1808 — Special Sunday afternoon wacert by Comfort's PhPharmonic Roy B. Comfort, conductor. ~ direct from WIP control on the Stee! Peer, Atlantic City, J. : „ m—Evening service broadcast from Holy Trinity Church, hia, Kev. Floyd W. D., rector. Tomkins, m Sunday even.ng concert, with . mt soloists, broadcast direct the WIP control station on the Pier, Atlantic City, N. J. TUESDAY, AUGUST 19. 6 p- m — Dinner music by Ehrenzel- Concert Orchestra, George Eh- ler, conductor. m Concert by Comfort’s Philhar- Orchestra, Roy B. Comfort, con- p. m—*The Progress of the Pur- Department under the Kend- &k Administration,” talk by Mr. E. J. fYerty, city purchasing agent of the iy of Philadelphia; first of a series of talks by officials of this city. em What the Wild Waves Are "picked up by a microphone amidst the breaking waves un- the Steel Pier, Atlantic City, N. J. p. m—Concert by Vessella's Con- Band, Oreste Vessella, Broadcast direct from station on the Steel le City, N. J. conduc- the WIP Pier, At- ». m—Dance music by Bob Lemans Orchestra, broadcast direct nm the WIP control station on the i Pier, Atiantic City, N. J. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20. im Dinner music by Eddie Elk- Orchestra from the El Kadia Gar- of Gerstie’'s Hotel Jerome, Atlan „ WIP control station on ' Atlantic City, N. J. 0 City, N. J. Broadcast direct from the Steel THURSDAY, AUGUST 21. p. m—Dinner music by the Ken- ky Serenaders under the directioa Johnny Hamp, from the Am bassa- Hotel, Atlantic City, N. J. Broad- direct from the WIP control sta- on the Steel Pier, Atlantic City, J m—Timely Talks to Motorists, ’ by Gene Hogle, secretary of the modlle Club of ‘Philadel phia. „ m—Concert by Comfort's Phil- nic Orchestra, Roy B. uctor. Soloist, Miss contralto. Progra Comfort, Katherine m direct the WIP remote control station on the Steel Pier, N. J. Atlantic -. m—"What the Wild Waves Are picked up by a microphone amidst the breaking waves un- the Steel Pier, Atlantic City, N. J. „ m—Performance of Murphy's under the direction of Frank broadcast direct from the WIP Tel station on the Steel City, N. J. Pier, At- „ m-—Concert by Vessella's Con- Band, Oreste Vessella, conductor. fast direct from the WIP remote trol station located on „Atlantic City, N. J. the Steel FRIDAY, AUGUST 22. „ m—Dinner music by Eddie Elk- Orchestra from the El Kadia Gar- ms of Gerstie’s Hotel Jerome, Atlan- City. N. J. Broadcast direct from WIP control station on „Atlantic City, N. J. SATURDAY, AUGUST ». m—Dinner music by the Steel 23. the Ken- Serenaders under the direction Johnny Hamp from the Ambassa- Hotel, Atlantic City, N. J. Broad- direct from the WIP control sta- * the Steel Pier, Atlantic City, m—Concert by Comfort's Phil- nic Orchestra, Roy B. Comfort. uctor, Broadcast direct from the Steel Pier. control station on the tic City, N. J. „ m.— What the Wild Waves Are picked up by a microphone amidst the breaking waves un- [the Steel Pier, Atlantic City, N. J. „ m—Concert by Vessella’s Con- Band, Oreste Vessella. direct from the WIP remote conductor. station located on the Steel » Atlantic City, N. J. -m—Dance music by Bob Leman's Orchestra, broadcast direct the WIP control station on the Pier, Atlantic City, N. . m—Organ recital J. by Kae N. broadcast direct from the town Theater. JAX—CLEVELAND, o. (390 METERS) TCRSDAY, AUG. 10. m-——The Cleveland Male Cheir, * the direction of Albert Down- „need by dance numbers by * Orchestra and vielin and scloe, ——— — THURSDAY, AUG. 21. Program of music by Ivan Francisci's Hotel Cleveland Orchestra, which will be followed by an organ recital broad- cast direct from the Cleveland Pub- lic Auditorium, with Vincent H. Per- cy. WJY—NEW YORK, N. Y. (405 METERS) SUNDAY, AUG. 17. 115 p. m.— Estrella Mandolin Club. 3:30 p. m.— Educational talk. 9 p. m Estrella Mandolin Club. TUESDAY, AUG. 19. 7:30 p. m.—Billy Wynnes Greenwich “Village Inn Orchestra. $:15 p. m.— Educational talk by Univer- sity of the Air. 30 p. m.—Gizella Ehrenverth, violin- ist. THURSDAY, AUG. 21. p. m.— Al Reiser’s Club Ferreri Or- chestra. FRIDAY, AUG. 22. 7.30 p. m.—Leonard Nelson's Knicker- bocker Grill Orchestra. 3:30 p. m.—Omni-Oral production, “The Mardi Gras.“ WJZ—NEW YORK, N. Y. (455 METERS) SUNDAY, AUG. 17. 7 p. m- Nathan Abas’ Hotel Pennsyl- vania Orchestra. S$ p. m.— The Annalist's Talk for Busi- ness Men,” by the annalist of the New York Times. 1.25 p. m—New York Philharmonic Orchestra, direct from Lewisohn Sta- dium; Willen von Hoogstraten, direc- tor. MONDAY, AUG. 18. 7 p. m.—Gotham Hotel Concert Orches- tra. 7:20 p. m.—Financial developments of the day. 7 30 p. m.—Gotham Hotel Concert Or- chestra. 115 p. m—The Outlook talk. 3.30 p. m—Estey organ recital direct from Estey Studios. $:15 p. m.— Round the World Flight,“ Maj. L. D. Gardner. 9.30 p. m—Tommie Malle and Jack Little, popular songs. 9 145 p. m.— Field and Stream sport talk. 10 p. m.—ascha Gurewich, saxophone. 10:30 p. m— Ernie Golden's McAlpin Root Orchestra. TUESDAY, AUG. 19. p. m.—Frank Dole, Doge — The Irish Wolfhound.“ 20 p. m.— Tinaunctal developments of the day. 30 p. m.— Hotel Vanderbilt Orchestra; Joseph Strissof, director. 30 p. m.—New York Philharmonic Or- chestra, direct from Lewisohn Sta- dium; Willem ven Hoogstraten, direc- tor. 16:45 p. m—Roger Wolfes Biltmore Cascades Orchestra. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 20. p. m.—Cafe Boulevard Ensembdie. 220 p. m.— Financial developments of the day. :30 p. m-—Cafe Boulevard Ensemble. "15 p. m.—Talk by Fred Fietcher, ed- itor of Hunting and Fishing, Evening World, 4:30 p. m-—Piedmont Trio. $:15 p. m.—Leonard-Walker bout, di- rect from Yankee Stadium: Maj. J. Andrew White, announcer. 16:30 p. m—Billy Wynne’s Greenwich Village Inn Orchestra. THURSDAY. AUG. 21. p. m.—Gotham Hotel Concert Orches- tra. 7:20 p. m.— Financial developments of the day. 30 p. m—Gotham Hotel Concert Or- chestra. p. m.—Weekly French lesson. ‘30 p. m— Alexis Kudisch Ensemble and Ethel Miller, presented by Ned Jakobe. 16:30 p. m— Waldorf Astoria Roof Or- chestra direct; Joseph Knecht, direc- tor. | FRIDAY, AUG. 232. bp. m.—Ernie Gelden’'s McAlpin Roof Orchestra. 260 p. m.—Fimanciai developments of the day. 30 p. m—Ernie Golden's McAlpin Roof Orchestra. p. m.—tLeooseleaf Current Topics, by William H. Alien. 10 p. m—Goldman Band concert, di- rect from Mali, Central Park; Eéwin Franke Goldman, director; Twcha!i- kowsky program; Wine Kauppl, cor- netist. 16 p. m—Time Pop Question game. 10 30 p. m—Barolé Stern's Belleciair Towers Orchestra. SATURDAY, AUG. . 7 p. m.—Waldorft Astoria Roof Orches- tra. ü p. m—Chinese Recipes,” Mrs. Ethel Moore Rook. 10:30 P. m.—Hete Aster Reef Orches- WLS—CHICAGO, ILL. (345 METERS) TUESDAY, AUG. 19. 30 p. m. to midnight—Music; lullaby time for the kiddies; farm talks; guest night, with announcers of all Chicago stations participating. New feature, “Tickled to Death Time,” by Rush and Rowell. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 20. 30 to 10 p. m.—Music; lullaby time for kiddies; church and the farm talk; boys’ and girls’ hour; Lone Scouts; farm program. THURSDAY, AUG. 21. 230 to 10 p. m.— Music; lullaby time for kiddies; “Tickled to Death Time,” by Rush and Rowell; request program. FRIDAY, AUG. 22. 30 to 9:50 p. m.—Music; lullaby time for kiddies; farm program; talk on electricity; John Turnipseed talk; “Tickled to Death Time,” by Rush and Rowell. SATURDAY, AUG. 23. P. m. to midnight—Market summary; lullaby time; national barn dance, with the old-time fiddlers. WLW—CINCINNATI, O. (423 METERS) SUNDAY. AUGUST 17. 30 a. m.— School conducted by the Edi- torial staff of Sunday School publica- tions of the Methodist Book Concern. 11 a. m.—Services of the Church of the Covenant, Dr. Frank Stevenson, min- ister. Pp. m.—Concert by the Western and Southern Orchestra, directed by Erwin Belistedt. MONDAY, AUGUST 18. p. m.— The zoo frolic, a gala review of song, dance and comedy; all-star casts. featuring Alberti Pantomimes, Gunnar Bohman, Swedish troubadour. Cartier and Zanou, dance interpretations; Daisy Connel Chinn, coloratura, so- prano; Daddy Grobeckers, Swiss yodel- ers; Steele and Winslow, “In Poetic Motion; Lorna Doone Jackson, con- tralto; Leo de Hierapolis, baritone, Hinshaw Opera Company; Jose Mojica, tenor, Chicago Grand Opera Company; Alberta Rasch and the Alberta Rasch Dancers. Intermission at the zoo. Crosley theatrical review, followed by dance concert by Alvin Roehrs Music Makers. Continuation of the zoo froli-:. TUCESDAY, AUGUST 19. 19 p. m.— Bernie Cummins and his Gen- nett Recording Orchestra. (By direct line from Goodwin's Palm Garden). Songs by Marion Manship, accompan- ied at the plano by her teacher, Mme. Thuis. 10:40 p. m.— In the Old Home,” with Jake Rutz’s Pumpkin Vine Orchestra: Norton Stutson, the official caller. 11 p. m.— Bernie Cummins’ Gennett Re- cording Orchestra. 11:30 p. m.—Piano solos by young Rus- sian prodigy, Rosa Levit. 11:45 p. m—The Pumpkin Vine Orches- tra. 11:55 p. m.—Special program by the Chubb-Steinberg Orchestra. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20. z p m—The Virginia Entertainers, pre- senting popular music symphonically. p. m.—Special program to be an- nounced THURSDAY, AUGUST 21. 10 p. m.—Three-minute message from the United States Civil Service. Con- cert program by the Milnor Instrumen- tal Trio. Popular program and un- usual entertanment by the Doherty Melody Boys. Milnor Instrumental Trio. WMAQ—CHICAGO, ILL. (447.5 METERS) MONDAY, AUGUST 18. © p. m.—Chicago Theater organ recital. Monday night, silent night. 6:30 p. m.— Hotel La Salle Orchestra. TUESDAY, AUGUST 189. 6 p. m.—Chicago Theater organ recital. 6:30 p. m.— Hotel La Salle Orchestra. p. m.— Harry Hansen. literary editor The Daily News. 5 20 p. m.—Miss Clara E. Laughiin, trav- el talk. &:40 p. m.—One of the series of talks by the United States Civil Serv.ce Commis- sion. 9 to 10 p. m.—Broadcasting of addresses at official notification of Gen. Dawes’ nomination as vice presidental cand!- date of the Republican party. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20. & p. m.—Chicago Theater organ recital. €:30 p. m.—Storites for children by Miss Katherine Waller. p. m—Weekly Northwestern Un'ver- sity lecture. p. m.—Talk from one of the Chicago charities. a $:15 p. m Program arranged by Car! Craven. , a a THURSDAY, AUGUST 21. 6 p. m.—Chicago Theater ergan recital. 6:36 p. m.—Hote!l La Salle Orchestra. * . * * * St. Louis Post- Dispatch August 16, 1924. Page Segen. THE WEEK—Continued 8 p. m.— Weekly talk by Rockwell R. Stephens, auto editor of The Daily News. 15 p. m.— Weekly talk for Boy Scouts, .30 p. m.—Recreational talk. :45 p. m.— Weekly investment talk. p. m.—One of a series of garden talks by James H. Burdett. 15 p. m.—George Simons, tenor. FRIDAY, AUGUST 22. p. m.—Chicago Theater organ recital. 230 p. m.—Hotel La Salle Orchestra. p. m.—Nature study club talk by Bar- nett Harris. (15 p. m.— Weekly Wide-Awake Ciubd program, directed by Mrs. Frances M. Ford. 40 p. m.— Christian Endeavor topics. 15 p. m.— To be announced. SATURDAY, AUGUST 23. 6:30 p. m.— Hotel La Salle Orchestra. 8 p. m.—To be announced. 9p. m.— Weekly —— & Katz Chicago Theater revue. WMC—MEMPHIS, TENN. (500 METERS) MONDAY>AUGUGP is 30 p. m.—Regular 2 ro- quest program by the Hotel Gayoso Orchestra, Prof. Gasper Pappalardo. directing. \ TUESDAY, AUGUST 1% \ 30 p. m.—Program arranged and sponsored by the Junior League of Memphis. 11 p. m.—Midnight frolic to be am- nounced later. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20. Event night. THURSDAY, AUGUST 21. 5:30 p. m.—Program to be announced later. 3:30 p. m.—Program by Britling’s Ca- FRIDAY, AUGUST 22. feteria Novelty Orchestra. 11 p. m.— Midnight frolic by Bob Miller and his Steamer Idlewild Orchestra. 5:30 p. m.—Program by the Memphis SATURDAY, AUGUST 23. Piectrum Orchestra, R. L. Sharpe, leader. WOAW—OMAHA, NEB. (526 METERS) SUNDAY, AUG. 17. 00 a. m—Radio Chapel Service, con- ducted by Rev. R. R. Brown, pastor of Omaha Gospel Tabernacle of the Christian and Missionary Alliance, 2006 Douglas street, minister of World Radio congregation, and his associ- ated. 200 p. m.—Musical Chapel Service by Grace Lutheran Church of West Point, Neb.. Rev. W. A. Kling, pastor. Ar- ranged by Mabel Brazda and directed by Eugenia Krause, soloist. Mrs. A. I. Krause, pianist. MONDAY, AUG. 18. 200 p. m.—Popular half hour program by Frank Peterson, tenor, and Lilllan Madsen, pianist (McCoy Music De- partment). 230 p. m.—Dinner program by Bob Lee's Imperial Jazz Band. 00 p. m.—De Luxe program. TUESDAY, AUG. 19. 00 p. m.—Dinner program by courtesy of Lyons Community Club, Lyons, Neb. 200 p. m.— Program by Lyons (Neb.) Concert Band, Murrel P. Simpson, di- rector. THURSDAY. AUG. 21. 100 p. m—Popular half hour. 30 p. m.—Dinner program by G. R. Radio Orchestra. 200 p. m.—Program from vocal studio of Walter B. Graham, baritone. FRIDAY, AUG. 22. 5:00 p. m.—Story hour, conducted by Doris Claire Secord, daughter of Uncle Ross” of World-Herald. 30 p. m.—Dinner program by Russ Townsend's Orchestra. 00 p. m.—Dance program by Harmo- Jazz Orchestra. Ralph Foral. direc- tor. Vocal solos, O. D. Temple. Ad- dress, “Talking with Mars.” Father William F. Rigge of Creighton Uni- versity. SATURDAY, AUG. 23. -60 p. m— Popular half hour. 230 p. m.—Dinner program by G. R.'s Radio Orchestra. :00 p. m.—Program under auspices of Omaha Printing Co. WOC—DAVENPORT, IOWA . (484 METERS). SUNDAY, AUG. 17. §$:06 a. m-—Sacred Chimes Coneert. 1:30 p. nmr—Orchestra Concert. Sacred and classical numbers by ‘The Palmer School Radio Orchestra, Erwin Swin- dell, conductor. 220 p. m—Sport news. 700 p. m.—Church Service, Rev. J. T. Walsh, Davenport, Ia. 230 p. m.—Musical program. The Pal- mer School Radic Orchestra, Erwin Swindejl, conductor, assisted by Chas. R. Hall, tenor; Emii Hass, reader. * whe — een ̃ 78 ~ —— Ra — — — 1

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Page Eight. RADIO PROGRAMS FOR THE WEEK—Conti MONDAY, AUG. 18. 8:00 p. m.— Musical program. Peter MacArthur and Nat Oz mon, novelty entertainers. Roy Work and Wesley Gosline, Hawaiian guitars; Howard Snyder, pianist. 10:00 p. m.—Musical program. Bernie Schultz and his “Yankee Eight“ Or- chestra. ' WEDNESDAY, AUG. 20. 00 p. m.—Organ recital from the B. J. Palmer residence. E. John Rich- ards, organist. THURSDAY, AUG. 21. (00 p. m.—Orchestra program. The Palmer School Radio Orchestra, Er- vin Swindell, conductor. “Bringing Home the Bacon.” Ralph W. Fuller baritone solosit. FRIDAY, AUG. 22. 200 p. m.—Musical program. Ruth Eleanore Hollingsworth, soprano; Em- ma Bevansee Butler, contralto; Harry T. Mercer, tenor; Belle Snyder Drury, pianiste. ö 00 p. m. — Weekly Tourists’ Road Bul- letin, as compiled by Touring Bureau, Davenport Chamber of Commerce. SATURDAY, AUG. 23. 200 p. m.—Orchestra program. The Palmer School Radio Orchestra, Erwin Swindell, conductor; Ralph W. Fuller, baritone soloist. WOS—JEFFERSON CITY, MO. (440.6 METERS) SUNDAY, AUG. 17. 2.30 p. m—Union open air religious services radiocast from the Capitol lawn. Music by the Missouri State Prison Concert Band. MOND KT. AUG. 18. 00 p. m.—Address, “Missouri.” by George A. Pickens, general secretary of the Greater Missouri Association. 220 p. m—Program dy the Missouri State Prison Orchestra and piano solos by Harry M. Snodgrass. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 20. 200 P. M.—Address, “The Cost of Pro- ducing Farm Crops in 1924.“ by D. C. Wood, Extension Specialist in Farm Management, Missouri College of Agriculture, Columbia. 20 p. m.—Musical program by the Iberia String Band, Iberia, Mo., spon- sored by Cliff H. Clark. FRIDAY, AUG. 22. 200 P. M.—Address, “Summer Sanita- tion on the Farm,” with specia! refer- ence to Fleas, Flies and other kindred pests. by State Veterinarian Wilson of the State Board of Agriculture. 20 p. m.—Musical program, the de- tail of which will be announced by radiophone several days in advance. WRC—WASHINGTON, D. C. (469 METERS) TUESDAY, AUG. 18. 00 p. m.—Chiidren hour by Peggy Al- Dion and Marguerite Meakin. 20 p. m.—Baseball scores. 245 p. m.—Short talks by Leuis A. Dougher of the Washington Times. 60 p. m.— Violin recital by Mabel'e Orieman. 153 p. m.—Song recital by Albert New- comb, tenor. 30 p. m.—Piano recital by Winifred MacGregor Michaelson. 0% p. m.—Political talk by John Nevin. 15 p. m.—Concert by Irving Boern- steine Wardman Park Hotel Trio. 45 p. m.—tUkelele and songs by Ben Levin. THURSDAY, AUG. 21. 00 p. m.—Children's hour by Peger Albion. 20 p. m.—Basebal! scores. 245 p. m.— 4 Talk on Motoring, under the auspices of the American Automo- bile Association. 290 p. m.—To be announced. 45 p. m.— Concert by the United States Navy Band Orchestra. SATURDAY, AUG. 23. 20 p. m.—Baseball scores. 45 p. m.— Bible talk. 00 p. m.— Song recital by Ruby Potter, soprano. Louis A. Potter at the plano E. W „ „ 9 w % „ LOCAL BROADCASTING NEXT WEEK K S D—S50 KILOCYCLES—S46 METERS... SUNDAY, AUG. 17, 9:00 P. M—Music program broadcast direct from the Grand Central Theater BONDAY, AUG. 18, 7-08 P. M—Concert by Abergh’s Concert Ensemble, Arne broadcast direct from Hotel Statler A tal by a of soprano, Loretto Hennelly, pianist. TUESDAY, AN G. 18—Silent. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 20, 8:66. direct from Lyric Skydome. THURSDAY, AUG. 21—Siient SATURDAY, AUG. Broadcast direct from FRIDAY, AUG. 22, 7:0¢ P. M—Concert Db Arnesen,. violinist, broadcast direct from en. 50 P. M—Missouri Theater Orchestra and specialties. issouril Theater. Roof Rosati-Kain High School Mra Guy Barrett, Ruth Boland, reader. P. M—Silverman’s Orchestra concert broadcast Abergh’s Concert Ensemble, Arne otel Statler Root Gard MONDAY, AUGUST 18, Noon—Songs Last Minute News. ; Musical Bells of St. 7 Egeria, Grieg—By Roy Gholson. Readings, funn Piano solo, A pepper AJor— Polonaise. 10. Music Pubtishing Co. 2:15 P. M— 3 P. M.—Songs by Billy Moss. Billy Moss. 3 piano. 7 P. Crucifix"—LafForge. “Bartlett. Miss Dora Oimsted P. M 2:15 2:15 P. M.—Basebail] scores. 3 P. M—Piano recital.by Irene partment. 7 P. M.—Dance 10 City Club. 2:15 P. M.—Basebali scores. 9. Gy Love Song—By Edgar Hiil. Clortnet solo, “Serenade,” “Polonaise”"—By Kenneth Wood 11. “Little Brown Bab.” reading by Mrs. Jac 12 Duet. “Hungary’—By Divens and Gholson. TUESDAY. AUGUST 19, Noon—Musical program furnished by Dixen Lane WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, Noon—tLast Minute News. W C K—825 KILOCYCLES—360 METERS by Meyer Levy of Stix, Baer & Fuller 2:15 ee scores given every 15 minutes. e Musical program—Singing — — P. M rogram arranged by ary's—Edgar Hill, baritone soloist. Serenade piano duet—By Paul Divens and Roy Gholson. Awaken the Young Ones—Reading by Mrs. T. M Jackson. Boyd Ghoison. “Down in the Depths,” by Edgar Hill, Baritone solo. Humoresque, piane duet—Divens and Gholson. stories, by Mrs. Jackson. kson, Baseball scores given every 15 minutes. Popular songs by M—Musical program by Lynn Wright, accompanied by Les Cripe on M Soprano solos by Miss Bartlett of Stix, Baer & Fuller—“Before the “My Laddie”—Tharyer. —Godard “The Cry of Rachel”—Mary Truner Salter. „ “Danny Boy”—Weatherby. “His Lullaby”— 2 V. studios; Hotel St 4 baseball scores. mae to 10 p. m—Concert » Akron (00) artists, aesee Empire Hawaiian Os land. . *TUESDAY, 1 6 to 7:30 p. m. —Statler 1 studios; Hotel Statler din baseball scores. Be WEDNESDAY, Atq, 6 to 7:30 p. m.—Statler ana B studios; Hotel Statler dias baseball scores. 8 to 11 p. m.—Concert rar THURSDAY, ' * g 6 to 7:30 Pp. m.—Hotel Sal concert; baseball scores 2 FRIDAY, AU 8 to 7:30 p. m—Hotel Sian concert; baseball seoreg — SATURDAY, AUG. & 6 to 7:30 p. m—Hotel Seale concert; baseball scores, a 9 p. m. to midnight—Danes ae WTAM Dance Ore ra. 6 WGR. Buffalo, Xx. f. WW. 9788 1 MER. riA Hearing War ai 1 A Seven -· Tube Super-Heterodyne 5 e (Continued from Page 5.) The use of the vacuum tube in the sup- er-heterodyne is one of the most import- ant considerations. If the transformers sre matched and the tubes are matchei ycur super will be near the most efficient operating point. Due to the methods of manufacture it is possible for the reader to purchase a number of tubes that will be fairly alike in characteristics. The deviation in characteristics of the UV201A and the C301A is not much, but it is sufficient to throw off the proper op- eration of the set. The UV199 tube is the worst offender of the lot. In some cases the UV201A and the C301A can be matched in the super by interchanging the tubes until the best results are ob- tained. However, the UV139 tubes should be matched by means of a tube testing seit. The tubes are matched for their mu- tual conductance, which is an indication of the efficiency of the tube. If a tube test is available, the 201A or 301A tubes should also be measured for their mutual conductance. Select the tubes whose mu- tual conductance is almost the same. The best way is to test a batch of tubes and then use the six or eight tubes whose mu- tval conductances is near 485 for the 201A type tubes and 340 for the 199 type tubes. If a tube set is not handy the reader will have to resort to switching the tubes until the best combination is ob- tained. The latter is more or leas of a tedious job, but produces good results. The oscillator need not be matched, but it should be a tube that oscillates easily. If your oscillator tube does not generate cecillations property, try various plate vollstes until you find the best potential. The two dectector tubes should have 7 * a et Betis a often urises when 4 long” 1 is coming in with ar velum quite enough to place on a4 sider, an additional of will increase the signal coma real loud volume is 4 work, the two-tube 8 could be incorporated in | net with binding posts br a a . * * vr 2 In “ferwha b Promina y wee ce 224 from {grrr a 8 aner Iecpet = ov th eopers i= peo rivers

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F ic ti on and \ N . ‘ | . ; Popular Conitne 12 Women's Features \ N “ea Bok | pe . — — * | ‘News Photographs f N ~ D 8 D DD WO SOY WS : WSs N SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1924. N N SS SS AY N 8 8 N N SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1924. FF E GY . 8914 7 Y . Bh TWO DRINK MAKERS % %e 4 * 2 — ee, eee eee c ALOR, erna yp % lg Wt pnt * onti > — — 2 1 1 iy g / — 3 eee Hotel Statler din ll scores. p. m-—Concert Pp (O.) artists, assiste Hawaiian Quintet * STATUE eS : ‘BOLSHEVISTS GUARD RUSSIAN TREASURES | gorvenccars ——— 2 we . 2 XS J 2 sors yee 2 28 erer * * Nee ¢ 7 SSN N SSS ‘TUESDAY, AUG. 1 Pp. m.——Statler and F ; Hotel Statler dinn scores, WEDNESDAY, AUG. Pp. m.—Statler and Pp ; Hotel Statler dinn scores. m. Concert progrs THURSDAY, AUG. p. m.—Hotel Stat ; baseball scores. FRIDAY, AUG. 22. p. m.—Hotel Sta ; baseball scores. ATURDAY, AUG. Pp. m.—Hotel Stat ; baseball scores. © midnight—Dance al Dance Orchestra, erican Hawaiian a Buffalo, N. Y. D ness reren N * n > * DDr — —— S N NN Nc dd dd Irn 5 5 5 . esol me * * 1 55 ree PN 2 * * S e e O_OQ D * * “> “~y wy . - - 7 * - - rrr) * ‘> ee att AA . Lili eere a . 1 22 Shs W ö PULA * . 0 * : , ; —— 22 — MOEN I Es, | Se a eee 11 1 „ wn These treasures Naa been 2 in 5 —DETROIT, J yy Lalsbsssisbedsssdsddddduédséa * 1 „ ee *n. new museum at Moscow which has not (517 METERS Sir Thomas Lipton, the English tea king, and Lord Dewar, head of the | 3 U. S. J. Dunbar, prominent Washington artist, vet been opened to the public. Photo ~ famous whisky company, enjoying the races off Cowes, despite the N 5 et Z has just completed the statue “Let There Be , shows D. D. Ivanov, spel. — SUNDAY, AUG. 17. rough weather Nan : A Z ‘ 0 ‘A No More War.” This statue was done for the curator of the Czars’ treasures, with= . Services at St. Pa * CCC Grae 5 8 . „„ ee £e National Women’s party, and will be used by some of the royal household utensilg= thedral, broadcast fr — 4 „„ 7 them as their emblem of er about him. — . — “4 GERMANY HONORS WAR DEA D ge — „„ ee. re . eee, ene. nad hing — — a cA oR om eee. 1 . © . 5 3 2 a / ; Yip e vy — — eee eee and, broadcast from 22 „% „% „% , — eee, my, MEDAL FOR CONTRIBUTORS TO LA FOLLETTE FUND MONDAY, AUG. 1 e Detroit News 0 m Concert by 8 Band, broadcast f k. TURSDAY, AUG, 1 he Detroit News Or m. Concert by 8 Band, broadcast ark. -EDNESDAY, AUG. he Detroit News O m.—Concert by 8 Band, broadcast k. THURSDAY, AUG. e Detroit News 0 m.—Concert by 8e Band, broadcast f K. Dance music by . Orchestra, broadcast ne ballroom. FRIDAY, AUG. 23. e Detroit News 0 m. Concert by Se Rand, broadcast k, SATURDAY, AUG. 2 Baseball scores, m. Concert by 8 Band, broadcast fre K. INSPECT SUNKEN GERMAN FLEET mae 5 . f me. N 4 33 Yi 4 — “yy „ 1 7 5 n * 5 “a7, * Roms * 1 7 3 : 1 4 K 4 ‘ 5 N 1 2 9 ‘ 9 * 2 se: 4 7 D ccc N 1 a ; : ee ee Be ; 9 * e PF . 75 While the 7 2 fliers were in En- e eee x gland they took occasion to visit the sunken German fleet. Mile. Eva Curie, daughter of The photo shows Lieut. Wade on the end of one of 2 the famous scientist. The first cannon of the battleship Hindenburg. picture to be taken since Mlle. a — Newareet — * ae —.— her hair in the mme. yy ,. MO, nn „ 1 atest French style. N , . 3 tin Phote. TO TRY CHANNEL SWIM s 2 — The bronze insignia, bearing the profiles of La N 2 — mmm, y lette and Senator Wheeler, which will be given to CELE Le EC. OPO Dan GO v Ge | gee ge Arn, person subscribing one dollar to the 4 Half a million persons gath- . SGD ,, ELL A N G t 15 pa‘en fund. The medals will be struck from a desc ered in Berlin to pay homage ZB, 7 5 —— 9 7 a rglum. Underweed ee to the memory of the soldiers = # 2 es 777 of Germany who gave their , 2 WY ITALIAN WINS GRAND PRIX OF EUROPE odyne Rec on the plate of the sec¢ putting your set into tically self-evident duld use tubes in the with as low an inte ple. Tubes with moule should be avoided. brass and porcelain he super handles a which will have a te any path that may refore the insulation o of the best. N Sd MANA rr 7 2 * 4 K + * 8 . 4 2 g . ne Se 3 : - * . 1 5 W SAAS lives in the World War. Here Increasing Volume. is shown an exceptional view set stands, it incor? 8 . Bet. | . ) 8 2 of the immense throng that of audio frequency w IJ... ĩ ĩͤ ͤĩ Ye Sen N 444% 8 gathered before the Reichstag on $0 voita, will give 5 ug. 3. for the ceremonies. the average work. B 9 — ‘Truational Newsrrél hota when a long dists ..... Ce RNs ho ROE „ r MQ eee . rr rennen. 7 n Fb 000 ..,... ̃ ̃ . EEE ETE uzh to place on a lou / SADIO ENU that the builder wish a ed another tube of a , SON OF HETTY GREEN GREAT This ean be easily d n % Ah 4 77 e.. err IEE EOE SOTO up to the first stage Be | ner, operating from „B batteries. If this additional 45-volt “5B ase the signal conside volume is desired f ® two-tube push-pu incorporated in a sep. binding posts brought ¢ bolnts for connection te this case it would be te Re battery unit of 7 e med e ERAS OLS Syrah Rey NN ges. ene n — o * * 5 er + J 82 Ws ee „„ — neers in Radio pC „Voss I rwWOO 1 WHOLESALE f RE vase O OLIVEST. OLIVE - SMW N +" > > eo es N age = oe Pas : oct 3 3 “ oes ‘a9 2 id. ee 5 F FR „5 Ade . * * 1 > a ~— „ 2 pees LA AAA AAAAAA AAA AAA * 9 - 7 0 7 > „ 1 7 e 4 * TH een’s estate at South Dartmouth, Mass., the son of the late Hetty Green „ „ Harrison; Argentine woman swimmet. is ; 2 “Round Hills. on 2 . 1 or loud speakers. each taller than the average man. These are connected JJ. ee ee ee * for her swim of the English ‘Channel, A Ww M A F. called by radio engineers one of the finest in the world, erected and put into operation om! Cape Grisnez, France, — Serr st at an outlay of $250,000" On Sunday nights Col. Green throws open his estate to automobile parties and frequently as many a8 2000 cars are parked on the lawns to hear the broadcast concerts. 3 * 5 . ' i

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‘ST. v. LOUIS f Ay . FAIR WEATHER WIVES By Mildred Barbour _{Coprright, 1924.) THE TRUTH AT LAST—CHAPTER 18. „an old Indian guide and his wife and their young daughter, 667 ar 0 only three servants here,” Hollister had told Marjorie, who was educated at the district school. She will“ make a fair- ly good maid for you, if you can be patient with her shortcomings. As for her mother, there is no better chef in Manhattan.” The girl, shy, brown, admiring, who answered to the name of Nada, conducted Marjorie to her room, a wide, cool, airy chamber, whose cluster of casement windows looked out over the valley. It adjoined a small private sitting room where a birch fire burned in an open fireplace and cast a ruddy ftadiance over low book shelves, @ table littered with magazines where bright flowers spilled from a copper bowl, a deep Juxurious couch drawn invitingly to the fire. Here, Marjorie recognized, was the abode of comfort. It was clean and wholesome, redolent of the fresh outdoors, far removed . ,from the stultifying atmosphere of the elaborate, overheated, over- decorated mansionse of modern wealth. sentially masculine in its simplicity. taste cultured, virile, clean. There was something es- It bespoke, in its owner, a She changed her gown, slipped into one of her simplest trous- eeau frocks. Hollister was waitink for her fn a great, beamed living room, where another fire burned on the ‘hearth, rather for cheerfulness than heat, for the early autumn night was warm and mellow, even on this remote mountain crest. They dined in a similar apart- ment, whose wide-flung casements gave a view of the terrace with Its flaming flower-beds. The room was lit with candles. There were candles in quaint brass holders on ‘the table, which bore the simplest pervice. Their soft light set a golden nimbus about Marjorie's fair hair, increased the ivory of her pallor, accentuated the crim- | on of her mouth. Hollister’s eyes rarely left her. After the coffee, he led her out to the widd semi-circle of the veranda overlooking the valley. ne leaned her pretty rounded el- dow on the cool gray stone over which a crimson tracery of vine was flung like n lacy mantle, and gazed off into the vast mysterious, brooding silence of the night for- est. He smoked silently, . 9 watching thrust its rum of , ec. its Se — raised rapt eyes to its beauty. Enveloped in its silver sheen, she was like some young dryad priestess making obeisance to the moon-goddess, She was as white, as virginal, as remote, as Artemis herself, but the eyes of Hollister, saw only the girl he loved with the first, burning, headlong passion of his life. *" “Marjorie,” ‘his voice was husky, uncertain. He stretched | out his arms and gathered her in- to them and, at the touch of her, aum and warm and trembling, his iron restraint deserted him. Passion flamed like a torch in the wind. He crushed her to him, kissed her—her eyes and lips and quivering white throat. „Marjorie!“ he hoarsely, and again, My beloved! My wife!” Terrified, panting, struggling with all her frail strength against his clasp, Marjorie thrust herself back from him, swayed away from his eager arms. : It was then, for the first time, that he saw, pitilessly revealed in the moonlight, the naked terror in her eyes. His arms released her mechan- ically. “Marjorie!” he cried out pro- testingly against what he saw. “Marjorie, my darling, don't look like that! For God's sake—Mar- Jorie, don't you know I love you „„ „ you love me...” “Love you!” an hysterical laugh tore her throat. Love you!” All caution was abandoned in her terror, the vell of lies was rent asunder. J hate you!” she sobbed, and then, realizing the portent of that passionate confession, she - flung one arm up across her mouth, as though to force the words back. “What have I said! ... Oh, what HAVE I said.” whispered „Marjorie! He stood there very quietly. The mounting flame had faded from ‘his eyes. Into them was creeping the dawning light of understand- ing. “Marjorie,” his voice was quiet, steady, “that night you came to me and told me you would marry me, and let me believe you loved me—was that YOU speaking—or your mother.” Her head drooped. She buried her burning face in her hands. “Tell me, please. Be truthful with me, Marjorie. This isn’t trie time for lies... Tell me, did you Or did you marry me for—some other reason?“ She raised her head, frightened, yet glad in a way, that the time for subterfuge was past. She met his eyes and gave him the truth, straight from the shoulder. married you because you had money—and my family wanted it. A He didn’t flinch. There was no change in the expression of his fine eyes. see,“ he said gravely. Thank you for being frank with me. And now, may I ask you to ex- cuse me, while I go off by myself somewhere and thing what is best to be done.“ With a courteous. bow, he left her alone in the moonlight. Pres- ently, she crept away to the room set apart for her and huddled on the couch before the fire, shiver- ing with the reaction from emo- tion. : Now that she had confessed the truth, she was terrified at the con- sequences. All her sacrifice had béen in vain. no fin assistance for the Boice-N family. Moreover, her marriage —.— ae 3 1d he do? How would he revenge himself on her? Through the long hours of the night, while the moonlight paled, and the hushed, mysterious noises of the forest drifted in through the open windows, she huddled there, listening, fearing, starting at every sound. (Continued in the Post-Dispatch.) THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis Tramping Song. : E are heirs of the vagrant gypsy blood as we take to the open trail when the tides of Earth's life are at fullest flood and the sweet south winds prevail. With a song on our lips and a staff in our hands, caring naught where the road may wind, we go out to the lure of the un- trod lands, and with never a look behind. For what is the pleasure of cities worth, where the charm that its riches hold to the man who would drink in the joy of Earth, who would bask in the sun's bright gold? Like the ante, men have toiled through the weary years, piling stone upon heavy stone, they have built up their cities with bloodshed and tears, built for glory and gain alone. It was ever the same through the ages past, men built thus when the world was young; but the dust claims their tri- umphs all at last and their gran- deur must go unsung. They are lost in the ruins of old Cathay, they are fallen with Babylon; bit the robin’s song is as sweet to- day as it was with the first morns sun. To the happy heirs of the gypsy blood there is peace where the gray road goes when the sum- mer’s tides are at fullest flood in the heart of the crimson rose. There is joy in the arch of the azure sky, in the low-swung crescent moon, in the wings of the red-bird flashing by, in the light on the long lagoon. So we turn from the places of show and pride that must crumble to dust some day., for the sweet wild rose by the Fray roadside and the rob- in, forever gay. PEANUT BUTTER AND GINGER SANDWICH Thin slices white or whole wheat bread, buttered. Minoed preserves ginger. Lemon Juice. Peanut Butter. Mince preserved ginger fine, and mix to a paste with the ginger syrup anda little lemen juice. Spread one slice of the bread with a layer of peanut butter, the sec- slices tégether. Trim and cut in f ond * ginger paste. Press triang! ever care the slightest for me? UP MRS SMITH WHOSE HUSRAND HAS AN EIGHT TUBE SET There would be | lister, the neun know what to MEDITATIONS —OFf A— MARRIED. WOMAN By HELEN ROWLAND alien : THE HEART—COLLECTOR. HIS is the time of year, when the heart collector (“Woman tam- J er,“ as some call him) does his best research work and collects most of his rare and interesting specimens. „ „ . A woman's heart is awfully tender and impressionable under a mid-summer moon; and, to the average girl, almost anything in white trousers and a blue serge coat looks just like Prince Charming, or Fate,“ or a gift from Heaven. * * * The fact that she will finally be impaled through the heart, and left fluttering among the other “specimens” does not lessen the value of being loved, even briefly, by a heart collector. It is a woman’s richest experience! 7 * „ Ss. . No girl cah ever be really happy in this life, * her heart has been broken at least once. Being in ON 1G a re pie eh golden comquats t 3 ot . . 2 8 Wo girl skould regret e been loved —and forgotten — by a heartbreaker; because it makes her so much more able to appreciate the placid, restful, real love of 1 worthwhile man. 898 ®s * To have suffered the pangs of uncertainty, wild hope and bitter disappointmem, that only a fascinating philanderer can cause, a woman, makes her hug to her breast the quiet, unwavering, un- demonstrative love of a husband. . * „ Best of all, to have deen made love to effectively, artistically r * * — 1. — —— But, the combiiatiag of dest and. Cetas is very thrilling and intensively by a past master in the art of love making, enables - @ woman to endure the comfortable, but unexciting matrimonial peck on the cheek and pat on the back, for all the rest of the years of marriage. * * * There is a reason for beetles, flies, mosquitoes, mice, angle-. worms—for everything on earth, even a heart callector! * * * He is an oasis of sentiment in the deadly dullness and common- placeness of ‘he average woman's lite. * * a , He is the most thrilling. most painful and most profitable lesson in the school of experience. * = + , He is an unconscious philanthrépist, who spends all his life in making nice, tame, contented little wives—for other mén. . 2 . * , He is the only man who can talk love faster than a woman can listen. Ss a . , But don't forget, that to him every day is another day’’—every woman, just another sentimental experience—and every kiss, just „research.“ Copyright, 1924. purchasing canned foods during the warm weather. can well and if it bulges outwardly do not buy it. bad. . . . 1 Philosophical Phrasings The Housewife's Scrapbook * Peace and quiet bring out the go0cd qualities in man. ’ . 2 0 Work is the grand cure of all the maladies and miseries that ever be- set mankind. You cannot be too careful in Examine the The contents are * . * When the knife handles get loose This fine old world of ours is but a child take them out. Almest fill the cavity with a paste made of one part powdered bath-brick to three parts of resin. Heat the prong of the knife until it is red hot, then Insert it into the paste; press it in firmly and let it get cold. * * „ Put a little turpentine in warm water to set brown. One tadle- spoonful of alum to a gallon of water will set blue or green, and „ little oxgall added to the water will effectually neevent red from fading. > . > + It is not economy to use perfect fruit in making jelly. It ia better to eat such fruit am it is. Use the undersized fruit for jellies an. marmalades and the fruit that must be used to prevent spoilinz. Also use the cores and parings of | fruit for jellica | Yet in the go-cart. Patience; give : it time To learn its Mmbs; there is a hand that guides. —Tennyson. — « * The years, as they come, bring with them many things to our ad- vantage. * * * * Zeal is Uke fire. It needs both feeding and watching. 9 * * It is of the highest advantage te gain instruction from another's folly. 2 * „ 0 A good thing is appreciated more by its absence than by its enjoy- ment. * * — Whom chance frequently passes over, it at.some time finds. = 7 The mind which is conscious of right despises the lies of rumor. | 77 fp 2 / 6 N eat FASHION =n Chinese umbrellas of varnished silk or water proof paper are the fashionabie thing in parasols to- day. They are often embellished with quaint little’ carved ivory figures, both animals and men, hung around the brim. * * ° Very lovely are the printed thin silks for which the end of this season is going to be famous. 0 with a bright red background a biege spiral design is much less hot looking than it sounds. „ — * The idea of a dog to match one's costumes has been revived in London. Many of the biege crepe costumes so fashionable for after- noon wear are accompanied by a sand-colored dog of the toy variety. * * — The frock of black and white printed crepe de chine is now likely to have red figures added to the pattern. It is frequently trimmed in Paris today with an edging of black fur. „ * „ Some of the late summer Paris hats are of an extraordinary width of brim. The high crowns are made higher by lofty ribbons or other ornaments. s a * Hydrangea blue is the color of the newest hosiery in London. Worn with either white shoes or black, it gives almost as cool a touch to the ensemble as the pale green hosiery of early summer. * „ * Along with some of the vie- torian tendencies in dress, such as the little knot of flowers and the flounced skirt, comes the victorian boudtor lamp. It is of glass, but its illumination is electric instead of oll. „ * + A splendidly deep shade of red, with a touch of cgrise to it is among the popular tints in hosiery for evening wear at present. It looks well with a gown of black or white, or with shoes in black, gold or silver. * * * Already there are enough women bank executives to have an organi- sation of their own, the Associafion of Bank Women, with about 20 members scattered throughout the country. oe os * Mrs. Lucy MacDonald of London is not only a miniature painter of eminence and honorable @ecretary of the Royal Society of Miniature Painters, but she is also director of | two picture rr Silk muslin W e today has all the engen uous charm of an age When silk muslin was “for best.“ The sky, blue or dawn rose mate- rial, Arled with silk dots. is es- pecially Geel and gueame Like. TUNING IN A -MODERN 5 SKYLINE OF WHISPERING WIRES AND WILD WAVES im — ’ — COMPOUNDED YI GEM RADIO 7 G AN) ONE OF LIFE'S. IRONIES -- THE SIMPLICITY OF THE S CRYSTAL SET AND THE UTTER OBTUSENESS OF THE BIG COSTLY SUN TUBE SET THE WOMAN OF IT By MARGUERITE MOOERS MARSHALL — PEOPLE WE HATE The Unpopular Girl HE wonders why men do not “succumb” to her charms Ju are so busy thinking yp excuses to make possible a brief breathing spell That any “charms” that MIGHT be there are 5 by the des- perate emergency. Taking her to a dance is a to playing the lead In a one-man playlet—you'’re certain to be the uninterrupted conversationalist, the concen- trated conqueror. Meeting her at a dance is equivalent to signing a life contract. She always pals with a sweet, lovable girl who is easy to look at; Inevitably the fellow craving. an appointment with the pal | i Brings along another“ for Her Highness 8 How difficult she makes it for the other“ 7 Ve trüst his friend again! MARSHALL Her mother watches her as the proverbial cat watches the ditto mouse; She “must be home early“ 2 the silver lining for her escort. good night kiss would Fin her with horror. Unlike the “mind-your-own-love-atfairs” girl, she loves to write let- ters — Describing her numerical, but purely hypothetical, conquests Each letter to an absent girl friend Carries a P. S. hinting at her conquest of the girl's beau While the girl is temporarily out of sight. ‘She's a female cobra with all the venom and none of the fascination— For she doesn’t fool anybody except herself. to AS DANTE MIGHT HAVE. | VISUALIZED THE INFERN WHERE STATIC 1 : 7 oF 8 1. 141 a U a „ . . . U doy N period. It is ju the diversion ® 1 2 Copyright, 1924. Foods That Go Together ADDLE of mutton, cream sauce, boiled rice, baked to- matoes, peas, corn salad with “French dressing and green apple N > * Ham and magaroni timbales, cheese sauce; fried tomatoes, corn on cob, lettuce and green pepper salad and berry dumplings. „ * * Cold siiced tongue, chutney sauce; hashed brown potatoes, Swiss chard. stuffed egg salad and chocolate bread pudding’ with foamy sauce. Chicken a la Bechamel, sacal- loped potatoes, cauliflower, water- +. . cress with French dressing, fruit salad, wafers and cheese. * * * ‘Larded filet beef, mushroom sauce; potato r lettuce with Russian dressing and FF „ | icy r sauce; potato dalla. buttered beets, spinach or string bean salad and N g cream sauce; — e shrieked his plea made his plight * passerby. The counts brought a Money was fortheo and comforts were cheering result of wretched condition, will rush to the less little ones our citizenship, many suffering end in this city” will Where are they? What is the actual what the actual | pists there are a- responsible men serve to know the f Many of our — ö ganizations are out up to them to adopt ods if they would tent of their ee — } eee N N : The fact tnat men & new foster home was h A ly for the essential s¢ But to cry out that “4 *

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a When using a wire basket for ing croquettes, don’t forget to > the basket into the hot fat de- re putting in the croquettes, 80 t the croquettes will not stlok will be easy to remove when d. * „ . . + Try It. " One housewife who does all her work and cooking, and does it I. stops work for 10 or 15 min- in the middle of the day and eme light Uteraturse for that od. It is just a tiny recess, but diversion and rest obtained make her “carry on“ with More t and happier thoughts. ate: @ Homely Truths. ‘ Too much dressing spoils a salad, Clothes dried - slowly will be ter than “those dried quickly. Strain sauces and gravies that not smooth. Don't serve them lumps in them. Don't work around the kitéhen a good dress and expect It to ok well when you go out § Cheesecloth dusters are the best the washable dusters. They will orb the dirt and dust and yet de washed very easily. : 4 — | NOTES ABOUT WOMEN __ a tted Larne pares’ Hivinety-tive per cent of thegirls The women in Holland do mE td 4oor work clad in thick Mind. China still have to suffe® the ony ot enn mil * Beulah L. 8 of ne + N. * . At the age of 101 holds more patents ner woman in the world, being inventor of 47 articles u ot | h are already mark A 1 of ndy, of Richmoné, | dren was — * 4 tly as the | i mother and childree * contest. 7 i 7 223 na Collett, of is Wil alert and activ® nothing of wplitting the kitchen stov® er ; By Win. 2 eee Lecturer and Ae SN on Educa- tignad znd Sociological Questions. ELPLESS, hungry and alone; H the father vanished; the moth- er dead, a year-old baby boy -Shrieked his plea for help and made his plight known to some passerby. The newspaper ac- counts brought a ready response. Money was forthcoming, supplies and comforts were secured, and a hew foster home was the final and cheering result of the little one’s wretched condition. The fact tnat men and women will rush to the rescue of help- less little ones argues convincing- ly for the essential soundness of our citizenship, But to cry out that “there are many suffering and needy childfen in this city’ will accomplish little, Where are they? Who are they? What is the actual situation and what the actual need? Philanthro- | pists there are a-plenty, but these responsible men and women de- Serve to know the facts. Many of our child-helping or- Sanizations are out of date. It is up to them to adopt modern meth- ods if they would serve to the ex- tent of their usefulness. Soup From Pea Pods. HEN cooking peas do not throw away the pods—they will make a delicious soup. Wash the pods in cold water. Put in saucepan and cover well with cold water. Add a little salt and one small onion. _ Gradually bring to a boiling point, then simmer until pods are very tender, which will be in sev- eral hours. Strain and put liquor back in saucepan to keep hot. Press the pods through the colander and add this pulp to the liquor on stove. Melt butter and add flour as you would for white safice, using two tablespoonfuls of butter to one-half of flour; use the s0up stock for blending. When smooth, gradually stir into the stock until of desirable thick- ness. Season to taste and if a rich puree is wanted, add milk just be- fore serving. Betsy Ross. Powder-Rouge Carrier. MONG the novelties in the ex- 2 5 e shops will be found lit- le rubber dolls made in the Prettiest colors. The dresses on these dolls are made in such a way as to create two small pockets, which provide a sanitary way of carrying powder and rouge puffs. ce * ON THE 515 7 vSED TO BE LAW/N - MOWERS AND ONION SETS NOW, 8 VARIO/MMETERS AND HOOK UPS * MADE EASY By Hannah Wing | A. 2 irtain- ment. An Authority on Mat ing to Household’ M or summer weather and weary H feet are almost synonymous terms to the housewife. Then, if ever, does she realize that trips from dining rogm to sink and from cupboard count up EU ) Then, if ever, will she — . the tray abit, which will prove the old proverb about saving heels by using brains instead. Hand trays present themselves in round, oblong, square and oval shapes. Of them all the oblong tray carries more and is more easily handled for general utility purposes than other shapes. Such a tray will carry supplies to and from the pantry, foods to and from the refrigerator, a whole in- dividual meal to the porch or sick- room as occasion demands. Trays that are to be carried need to be both strong, durable and light in weight. Aluminum is one of the best metals for the purpose. Laquered tin may be made decora- tive by hand painting, papler mache is light, inexpensive and serviceable enough for many pur- poses. Aluminum trays are expensive but wear a lifetime and have a double usefulness in that they may be used as a baking sheet for cook- les, wafers or drop biscuits. Reed, grass or Japanese matting trays are excellent for meal service and light weight carrying. They may be made more durable and kept from stain by coating them with a thin coating of transparent shellac. Service wagons are made of in- erpensive enameled steel with re- movable trays of the same ma- terlal. These trays are excellent general purpose devices although hardly elegant enough to appear in the drawing room for afternoon tea. Between these and the high- ly finished mahogany affairs is an- other service wagon made of wood with trays covered with a washable but good looking material. A service wagon should have swivel wheels on all four legs in- stead of the front two only if it is to be moved about eastly: Rubber tires are here desirable both for quiet and possible injury to other furniture. Swivel Wheels are more easily manipulated if they are not over three or three and a half inches in diameter. HAM BOILED IN CIDER 1 ham 1 carrot 1 teaspoonful whole peppercorns 1 teaspoonful celery seed or a stalk of celery, diced. Bolling water Cider. Wash the ham thoroughly, put it in a pan with the vegetables and flavorings and cover with boil- ing water and cider in equal proportions. Cover closely and simmer, until tender, allowing fif- teen minutes to each pound. Re- move the skin and sprinkle thick- ly with fine bread crumbs which have been crisped in a little left- over bacon or ham fat. 3 — — — — cow. "one servant and three kids. THE WEAK END OF WEEK-END VISITING By Nina Wilcox Putnam READ a piece once, in a history ' | or some equally doubtful au- thority, about where certain in- dividuals had at different. times voluntarily suffered awful unpleas- ant experienceg, apparently because of enjoying them. For a sample, there was this Spartan Boob who let a fox chaw on His innards, and then there was that old woman who kissed her | Also I remember about a boy | who, maybe on account he carried more insurance than brains, was somehow persuaded to remain standing on a burning deck whence all but he had fled, and etc. But nobody ain't as yet put into history the brave, silent suffer- ers who have accepted week-end | invitations and lived through it. I and George, that's my husband, learned all about this while stay- ing out to Plainfield Bluffs, with | Joe Bush of the Hawthorne Club and his wife. Plain, field, and bluff | Was all three correct, as we guessed before we went. It’s one of them owned was left, ‘needed out the wardrobe, ‘bathroom. Everything else she but not perma- her person. nent. In the thirty-odd hours I and Gecrgé held the room down, she come in 63 times to get things she chitto- robe hat chest, hope chest, chiffo- ‘nier, bureau, dresser and a ecdar chest which was parked under the bed. Sharing the Bathroom. In fact, the only place she didn’t get anything out of was little cupboard built high into he wall and this was locked all the while we was there. Well, I Jon't suppose Mrs. Joe Bush conside ed us a emergency, and I know she never allows it used in her house for any other reason, because she tuld me she always kept a coupie of quarts for that. Anyway, she had loaned ug her bedroom, but it eppears she didn’t quite trust us with it. But Hot Bozo! this wasn’t a patch on what she did with the I have already men- 1-3 down on signing the contract tioned where it was situated be- and stay-down-the-rest-of-your-life developments. On the Five-Fifteen. But I and George felt awful sorry for them Bushes, living way out | there among nothing but Nature, and so when they asked us up over a week-end, we kinda felt it was our duty to accept. Besides they invited us not only over the week- end but over the telephone as well | and you know how difficult it is to get out of it under them circum- stances, . Well, that Joe Bush said he’d be on.the five-fifteen and we said we would be on it too, and he said he would hold a seat for us or we should hold one for him, or both. We was to meet either on the train or off it; that is, unless the sum- mer schedule was in effect, in which case it would be the five- thirty-eight. Anyways I made a note of what he told us about get- ting there, and then I went off to pack our bags. Maybe one of the most serious of all the funny things connected with any week-end visit ain't selecting the clothes you will want. If you was headed for Burepe, Asia, Alas- ka, or the So Pole, a person If you carry the old gray sweat- er, will you or will you not need that medium weight coat? Or, take for a sample the trouble over little things, such as clean collars, let us say. Well, say is what I had prob- ably better not “do, it wouldn't sound lady-like. For positively I have never known George to. take any less than 12 clean collars with him for a Friday to Monday. I don’t know just what he thinks will happen to his collars on them excursions. Maybe he expects to get hot under them all in rapid succession. Or then again perhaps he merely takes them along for the comfort of pawing through a-plen- ty of them before making a final selection, the way he always does at home and then putting on the one he just took off. As for me, I'm not so fussy. I merely take along a few waists and two or three evening gowns and six or seven pairs of shoes, a hat or two, or three, the usual amateur drug store and home-sized beauty parlor without which no thorough- ly modern woman is complete; add to this several wraps, my dressing bag, jewel case, a fur or some sort and a steamer rug. I think it's silly to take too much over a week-end. Cheating the Moths. | “It certainly is ridiculous to take a lot of stuff out to Joe Bush's,” says George, being helpful with ad- vice while I done the actual pack- ing. our dress clothes, anyways, thank goodness! They don’t dress for dinner, I know that!” Well.“ not dressing for dinner is no treat to any woman, but I was bound to agree with George that certainly they would not dress with And seeing we was going out for a nice rest in the country, we rated sports clothes only. ‘tween these two bed chambers, and we was supposed to share it with the Bushes. , The idea was of course, that they locked it on our side, and we locked | it on theirs, and unlocked it in in- verse ratio, ad lib. advt., etc. Well, anyways, you get me. In other words I and George did all the sharing, with the-result that after seven distinct attempts to slide in and hold the fort between enemy splashes, showers, and shaves, we give it up, “each took a dash of tal- cum powder, and called it a bath. No Such Luck. * No at home on Sundays our cook, when we have one, don’t ap- pear upon our domestic scene until after eleven o’clock. But on our restful visit out at the Bushes’ we had no such luck. Take your time and come down when you are ready,” Joe says as he told us good night. We usual- ly have breakfast about eight, but take your time!“ It was a challenge, not an invita- tion, that’s what it was, and we with reluctance and bad tempers acted accordingly. After breakfast we weakly ad- 3 * awful children Bie th * ru Next, e got helped twice to po- tatoes and once to ice cream and right away got a terrible attack of timetableitis. And as we left, it seemed like I could hear them Joe Bushes sing- ing the Thanksgiving hymn of week-end hosts, entitled, They Are Very Charming People, But We're Awfully Glad They're Gone!” The Spirit of Revenge. Of course we are reasonably free, being Americans, white, except for sunburn, and even I Will admit to being 21. And so there ain't no real reason for we going out there “We don't need to haul along to visit—unless we wanted. And if. we suffered we might of real- ized that in advance, having weak- ended before. But somehow it sure fs hard to remember pain once it is over, and a good thing for the world, too. Otherwise operations, visits, den- tists and entertainments for busi- ness reasons would never get re- peated. But the spirit of revenge don't die out so easy. I and Geo. have taken a place out in Mount Ginger- ly for the dog days and fall and this is where we get even, if not square. We're going to ask the Joe Bushes out over Sunday, and we're not going to take “no” for a answer! Prune Pudding. : Soak a pound of prunes over night, then let them stew, adding to them a stick of cinnamon and the rind of half a lemon. When the prunes are done, stone them And when we came down to din- ner that night there was that Joe Bush all dogged out in a regulation soup-and-fish, while his frau wore, a pair of jet shouled straps. Of course, they didn’t do it every night—we was right about that. They had merely seized on our | coming out as a good chance to alr them clothes of theirs before the | moths got all of them. Another Enjoyable Feature. And as for offering us a nice, quiet, much needed rest, they had ‘sters and it firmly and place it in a dish, then asked in sixteen. neighbors for bridge, and the neighbors had all accepted. What is more, they kept it up pretty nearly all night, in | their hearty country fashion, and of course, being real, genuine city people I and George was not used to sitting up after ten o'clock. Well anyways, another enjoyuble feature of our week-end at the Bush's was that their home hadn't no regular guest-room. Ordinarily, when there was ;ust the family in the house Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bush had a room nr each with a bath between. Rut when we come out she moved into gt _ troubles his room and we was given ers. She moved, but all she took was and chop them. Add a tablespoon- ful of vanilla. Turn the pudding into a very lightly buttered dish and bake it until it is well puffed. Serve it hot with whipped cream. STEAMED TURKEY. Prepare a young turkey in the usual way and stuff it with a light savory stuffing or simply with oy- crumbs. Truss and sew in a steamer. Cook the turkey un- * chiefly, a sweet black lace skirt and til it is tender, keeping the water balling under it constantly. The dish catches the gravy juices. When it is done the bird may be placed in the oven fust long enough to brown lightly. Use the dish gravy in making gravy for the bird. ADVERTISEMENT. STOP ITCHING SKIN: Zemo, the Clean, An Antiseptic Liquid, | Gives Prompt Relief There is one safe, dependable treatment that relieves itehing tor ture and that cleanses and soothes ag skin. sk any druggist for a 380 or $1 bottle of — apply it as 4 rected. Soon yo will find that ritations, — Ee. zema, Blotehes, Ringworm and sim- the . — * fyi pene ng, aid. . ali that is — tor | banishes most skin eruptions, makes the skin soft, ce and healthy. — Soap, Ointment | What to Serve ‘+: Tomorrow :: Breakfast. Fresh peaches Cereal Batter cakes Crisp bacon Coffee, Cocoa, Milk Dinner, Baked ham Baked potatoes Green c8rn custard Apple-celery salad Tilden cake Coffee, Tea, Milk Tea. Cold meat sandwiches Frozen fruit galad Cake Coffee, Tea, Milk Batter Cakes Beat yolks 3 eggs, add 1 cupful buttermilk, % cupful melted lard, and 1 cupful flour mixed with \% teaspoonful salt, % teaspoonful baking soda and 1 teaspoonful bak- ing powder. Beat until smooth. Fold in the whites of the 3 eggs beaten stiff. Drop in large spoon- fuls on griddle. Serve with butter and syrup. Makes 15 cakes. Tilden Cake. Cream * cupful lard with 1% cupfuls sugar, add 4 well-beaten eggs, 1 cupful milk, sift in 3 cup- fuls flour, & teaspoonfuls salt, % cupful cornstarch, 2 teaspoonfuls baking powder, and add 2 tea- spoonfuls lemon extract. Turn Into greased floured cake tin and bake 1% hours in moderate oven. Fruit and Nut Cookies. Two cups light brown sugar, two eggs, one-half cup shortening or butter, one-fourth cup sweet milk, one teaspoon soda, two teaspoons baking powder, one teaspoon van- illa, one cup walnut meats, dates and raisins cut fine. Cream butter and sugar, add milk and beaten eggs. Lastly, add soda and baking powder and flour enough to roll and knead like bread, then add nuts and fruit or 222 ‘Children’ s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BU RGESS’ Peter Sees a Fourth Meeting. Few are those who will offend One who can his own defend. the bend in the old cowpath in the Old Pasture where Peter. Rabbit watched from the safety of a bramble-tangle. By just sitting there, watching, Peter was learning a great deal. He had seen for himself that Reddy Fox is polite to Old Man Coyote and steps aside for him; that Old Man Coyote is polite to Buster Bear and steps aside for him; that Buster Bear is polite to Jimmy Skunk and steps aside for him. Now Peter was wondering if there was any one for whom Jimmy Skunk would step aside and be polite. It gave Peter something to think about. Why is Reddy Fox polite to Old Man Coyote?“ Peter asked himself. “It fs because he is afraid of him. Why is Old Man Coyote polite to Buster Bear? It is for the same reason that Reddy is polite to Old Man Coy- ote. Why is Buster Bear polite to Jimmy Skunk? It is because he doesn't dare to be otherwise. So it seems to me that politeness is chiefly due to respect, and re- spect is chiefly due to fear. I don’t believe one of those fellows was polite because he wanted to be polite. Jimmy Skunk isn’t very big, but of all the people here in the Old Pasture he is, I guess, the most independent. He doesn’t have ,to be polite to any one unless he wants to be. There is no one to make him polite through fear. Hello! Here comes Jimmy now!“ Sure enough, there was Jim- my Skunk slowly ambling down the old cowpath. You know Jim- A FAMOUS meeting place was cocoanut may be . — . in a hard loaf * weng cut off « 5 "AA * my,.seldom hurries. Peter looked 7 the old — to see if The lar gest EVENING new 21 cities oth the United States have 5 —Jimmy Skunk. He begged Buzztail’s pardon for having disturbed him Üttle disappointed. Nearer came Jimmy Skunk. Now he was right at the bend in the old cow path in front of where Peter was hid- ing in the bramble-tangle. A sharp, whirring rattle made Peter jump as if he were trying to jump out of his skin. It seemed to come from right under his nose. But it didn’t. It came from the middle of. the old cow- path right out in front. Peter's eyes looked as if they might pop out of his head. Yes, sir, they did so. They looked as if they might pop out of his head as he stared at the old cow path right in front of him. There, colled up and shaking the rattle on his tail, was Buzztail the Rattle- snake. Probably he had been there all the time and Peter hadn't seen him. ‘ At last Peter turned to look at Jimmy Skunk. He was just in time to see Jimmy leave the old cowpath and at a safe distance go around Busstail | Buzztall that had he known that Buzztail was using the path that. morning he himself would have taken another path. Buzztail said nothing. He shook his Fattles a few times more and then settled himself for a sun bath. So once more Peter Rabbit found himself mistaken. There was some one to whom even Jim- my Skunk was polite. And Jim- my's politeness was the sime kind of pdliteness that Peter had al- ready seen so many times. Do you wonder that Peter once more said to himself, “This is a funny old world. Yes, sir, this ‘Ys a fun- ny old world.” ) (Copyright. 10245 FAMOUS WOMEN BETSY ROSS. HUMBLE, hard-working woman, who never. ‘ald any- thing remarkable in. the eighty-four years of her life (ex- cept to make a flag and yet whose name will be remembered as long as the United States endures—such was Betsy Ross. Born in Phila- delphia on New Tears Day in 1752, her maiden name was Griscom. As a giri she was very fond of needle- work and embroidery. At the age of 21 she became the bride of John Ross, a young upholsteret of Phil- adelphia, and assisted him in his ttle shop at No. 239 Arch street. She had been a wife less than three years when her husband was killed, early in 1776, while guarding some military stores. Herself efficient in the upholstering craft she contin- ued the business. Not many months later she received a distinguished visitor at her little shop in the person of George Washington, who engaged her to make a flag. He gave Mistress Betsy a pencil draw- ing made by himself, outlining a banner of thirtean om santoad with a field’ dotted with thirteen stars. The sample flag, made by Mra Ross, was accepted by Congress and later she a contract to make all the flags forthe Gov- ernment, Afterward. she became the wife of Capt. Ash and, fol- lowing his death, a third hus- , 1 1 ö Clay pole. ; * i 1 28 * 1 28 ne 8 N “culation of 3,192,980. The first morning these same cities have aci —or 1,097,341 less than the — — | This nation-wide comparison that EVENING new the Great American Throughout the United States these EVENING ~~ newspaper readers, have created and continue to maintain COMPACT circulations in their homecities For years there has been this pronounced pref, ar guipels the morning — — ans the vast majority of readers prefer the „ to erence for the where the Post-Dispatch far per ine mass and BOT Big EVENING n pers receive y—a time when ar their greatest in that n the entire EVENING section of the sections, me. Rabtiotaake, band, J spapers 7 circulation of — are the first choice == * 55 AE Se, ae in the clear

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COMIC PAGE. UIS POSJ-DISPATCH) | cone Pace SATURDAY SATURDAY } AUGUST is, 1924. AUGUST 16, 124. 3 y 2 . * * 4 an : i DOMS. BOARD | 9 HOUSING AND REAL. A LOANS * . CAN YOU. BEAT IT?—By KETTEN ; 2 f A — — — ͤ — CR ARE YOu SURE WE HAVE EVERYTHING ? * gee | } AN EYE-STRAINER. Sept. 13 next. His title will pass to | | Gen. Hines. ‘ioe hardest job, : | It seems to us, “low Fare Excursion to Weffer- | |_ — dk . | 4 ie : 8 . 8 aa . ——— E . ie right the State It vou go about ſt rig e Sta 4 ’ N us. ; N " 1 . In A motor b will take you there for nothing. o 9 | 1 g ore a 1 60 Put Out b Upon the type | “Spencer Says Missouri Will Vote | oy 1 J We cannot focus, — for Coolidge.” n N hp in His Ente Which tends to worry Another boost for Davis. | - . , 5 1 a Years. And prvoke us. “Dancing Masters Plan to End | Extreme Steps.” | COMING BACK? That's a step in the right eer tion. | T HE renter views With ghoulish glee The steps to be eliminated include | The ad: To let— the wild-cat“ whirl,” the “tiger | yt ! N in | 4 * lf : rf, ee 1 8 \ me : : A v. . . A month's rent free.” twaddle“ and the “camel canter. | HH *. . — es | * io * on Applicatior | Seems that the zoological moment 9 2 r — —— 8 f ; 72 4 PRESS COMMENT. for curbing the animal spirits of = — — a ie iy ts in Case The speech of John W. Davis ac- | the younger eet has arrived. | , sy a — g K N ola > 1 | 3 4 1 ¢ | ee yr cepting the Democratic nomination : ‘ 2 re . was on the whole weak and disap- | Henry Ford has declined to enter S ve = : 1 ; RRR e — 6 — 1 : — * 2 — — 5 — 4 a ereus and the in y eS ee : 5 8 get ng. present. e 5 n> fn] a z a 3 Fi 3 a. an es eh i A = , | ! 2 9 ular Selling Poin THE most casual eye it was evident that the four indivtduals , | i o gtr i | sel : ae ie soe headquarters were | who entered the lobby of the burlesque theater were not city 5 — : 2s a fh Nominee : * Ind Se. Loufsane dwellers. For some minutes they stood in a group near the ase | boa 2 72— 2 fi ) * r pe inancially. Elsewh entrance studying the printed scale of admission tariffs. 2 . = 7 5 N i 2 A 298 ite salesmen achie Having absorbed the available information touching on prices, | ‘ : ° Bz N A 4 f : ‘a F n 2 they withdrew to a corner for an earnest conference which lasted f * , ¥ . ' . | „ 9 har 1 N * Dortil several minutes. : , = 7 , _ eee ee | eae Popular Ininols places : „ Louls, Olney, Presently a member of the quartet, who plainly was one of those ‘offeen and Tilton. act that several of thé determined, masterful persons, broke away from the rest and joined Bis the line at the ticket window. A companion, wearing an expression , 4, pe ee of mounting uneasiness, followed him. : 5 eee me When the self-willed party reached the wicket, he hauled out a . . As has been told, two-dollar bill and laying it down said to the box-office man in a 3 ers was convicted in proud, ringing voice: | : 9 Mery and 1 a Am handling all the money fur my whole crowd. Gimme four ‘i ee 1 — — of your best fifty-cent seats.“ f 5 N . (Ke r Apparently, this act was a violation of a prior agreement, for 4 BRINGING UP F ATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS Austin Peck Jr. se Ae i Pot a five-year sente the friend who had trailed him clutched him by the coat sleeve | ee | 1 iement in 1921 and : | Robert Peck escaped and Whispered something in his ear. _ Impatiently the prodigal paymaster shook himself free of the HEN - JIGGS -COME ln aa GO AHEAD- WELL -ONCE -~ THAT'S HA-HA IT'S A OY GOLLY: | WAN TED : 7. two-y Per detaining grasp. . HERE -DOGAN 15 eee : DUGAN - THERE WOZA & Pip - | MIF TY! TO REMEMBER THAT ce Se wad pemneanl by t “Whut the thunder do I care?” he exclaimed. This is only GONNA TELL USA SHOT NYT “TRAVELIN' MAN e — — STORY AN TELL IT TO ourt. onc’t in a lifetime!” 28 77 0 . KN MA-HA! YOU FOLKS BUT VE at Large Discow | FORGOTTEN ay. . 4 method of the den FONNY STORN- ‘ 2 * . * Ee, N ’ ' * b : ; * | ~ — N ot Salesmanship was PITY FOR THE UNSKILLED. | Gi — 5 iT ALREADY: Poertisements in ne H minstrel parade went swinging along where two husky in- | * — : : * | gtr en — ; dividuals were assaulting the soil beneath the asphalt with picks, | . ; : en if ** When 3 — three feet below the surface and over on a side of the street. | 8 i e se We For the sake of novelty, let us respectively refer to these two indus- | 2222 2775 7 — ö * — t to see him in an ex trials as Pat and Mike. They straightened their backs to watch the | $33 = 2 . i „ NK ee metimes manned by @& eant pass : 222 225 n ifn: ; | | : J ro. and invited the ied b ’ | 22 4 1 HF . pf . M D Schneiders home, Behind the band in the front file were the two proprietors and 8 lA J Hie fi HH - ‘ Pere usually made in — ö 1 “A c * oulsans. Those whe | Boy, page Mr. Newberry! E PORGOT THE Mr. Davis’ speech of acceptance | : | was without a doubt one of the See where New York is to have MAK JONG I abiest documents ever penned by a new Qpery house. Wonder who's | the hand of mortal man.—Dubville | running the hotel. now. ons —-_ two highly paid end men, Then trailed a large and assorted com- | | He) tial pany) all in showy parade costumes. | ae . 4 f 1 2 Nea by the automobile Said Patrick to Michael after the music had died away and : | Se 1 11 1 N eo. 1 ond 2 — did not r I 8 — Twas a fine body av men.” amt i 1 i street, facing Tower i ie Rea) hich/ the Schneiders: “It vas,“ commented his friend, “an' it’s a pity that prob’ly eres: | | . is one of the . ’ : ee residences in not one av thim has a thrade.“ TAT] 1924, : | : . Their Pierce-Arrow oy | * ae 3 though a 1919 mot „ iven a new top and. . | c Rfmains equally im | me EE Schnelders disclaims oo be’ ae nd says both belong t MOVIE OF A MAN SEARCHING FOR AN IMPORTANT DOCUMENT—By BRIGGS . c | oe / ik * 2 eee Another son, J is years old, now driy -_ | MYST HAVE THROWN FINDS CIRCULAR ! 0 - — 4 * n WASTE BASKET, A FINDS CIRCULAR , LETTER FROM PROMINENT) LETTER ADVERTISING D — — hy can FIND WHAT Coyvtd Have = WELL WHAT & 1 5 Arrow bs CAN'T FIND (T ANY- POLE Aspe FROM M BURNER PUBUSHING House NEW CAR : 8 Become 1 Kuow “Boot THAT X = From Merchants. WHERE DoGGcoanT tt Bor co , ADVERTISING SET at EVERY THING GUT THe : N promisso otes a Boor s S IMNSTALLMO@GNT . THATS WANTED 2 5 from — tmenee and 8 i SR „ Saloon keepers N N pers in payment whereby they for Tyrola phono phe, The givers almost invariably 2 hen due, asserting had n violated by & nd re, In that Gi were miret ted more than betteres and that the full not delivered. er called for four or s® quite ‘often only Gm of the heaylest to be Arch R. u avenue, who tls om Page 8, € 10 “es j ey “7 1 . oa A 2 a 2 east 2 2 oe as N rr > gh oe S 8 2 oe a a ae ** „ ¢ . 8 = Sighs tie t ‘= > ve f ; a ö 5 2 eng or 2 ‘ 1 5 * Pixs Se. a he oe nt Xo ag J 5 r * „ „ . + 3 * + 8 , * PN D ee fit F ; mh 3 eee Pas nene ee RR re mo we ey, 2 ee