St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 8, 1925
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Co POTEET SITE ere e On VACATIONS I. : 4 : ’ “4 SOMIC PAGE EEE ) perspa eT SPARE ROOM INCOME: | JULY 7, 1995, % THROUGH POST-DISPATCH “WANTS” } = Woe Bo sp Pre este FINANCIAL : ORE than in ALL the other Bt. s ) 1938 ¥ is newspapers COMBINED! E | >) J "ae ] © N —By BRI : 0 The~’Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service cee {\ Trini Teer CouGuRe 4 at : ae a = to mmy ) | To FuRaKSH thy AON VOL. 77. NO. 304. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1925—32 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS Boke \° \ Sore ae - eicmniceh| = | pose” —— = Doc Gers-) (WHERE IT AcHEs? | : ik For Land Where Pirates’ (fF GERS im | Baroness Killed in Fall From Window STATEMENT BY . use —— t Tein —4h - Boece : Tyines ane | CHECK Loot Is Buried (Maybe) | : P SSL/APMBONS CHECK sooner THE TABLE STAKES MAYOR MILLER TAX RETURNS (OFSTATE INCOME Bid for Tract on Pas- cagoula River. * By the Associated Press. PASCAGOULA, Miss., July 8.— Treasure hunters and plain in- vestors are expected to bid here Saturday for a tract of ground known as the Communy tract, with Al POKER GAME Men Display Badges and Revolvers and Get $50 ~ NO GAIN FOR 1G0E Says Announcement te Committee Secretary INDICTED FOR FORGERY AND OTHER GRIMES -—) ister Thompson and | one oe nich Ge po| Prom Players at Picnic in| | bapa alow 3 ak Eee tile Force to) vier, marvoeed, fo. oatatn the] County. ting Contetiatians é Seek St. Louisans Who °°sr © Bitte. ; ! | - Many traditions take their locale “WE WILL HAVE TO “ALLEGATIONS ll ENTS (NE Copyrignt, sqm Failed to Make Returns. | (ror in "tne peliet that coneeaiea | TAKE THE EVIDENCE” NOT BORNE OUT” | | a chests of riches taken by _ the | E | ure of Bank at Jackson, ee T. T sword and the cutlass are still pape ~ | ™ st i, fal there, for 0 ‘clames caine ews. | Intruders at Jewish Enter- Mayor’s Attorney in the ' " | bose KB on | : treasure found thereon v vn be ae | tainment Devote Rest of | | Contest Asserts He Will OTHERS NAMED -: ay 6S? 3 sons to Be Re. ‘ited with the seller. Day to Searching Autos Continue to Oppose Pub- CONVICTS NEXT BY GRAND JURY ap Oe to. Furnish | 150 APPLICANTS AS PLAYMATE for Liquor. licity of Recount. : | ‘Copies of Payrolls, Show- Unpaid Drafts Bearing ing Jur- . “ | Ps ° - FOR RICH CHILD. INTERVIEWED Three men who displayed. an assertion Srna Democratic Mark Mills of Joplin, Mo., : ing Salaries of Employes. | New York Millionaire Offered) badges and revelvers and said | sources, that the recount of ballots and Harold Seifert of ist s Name Were Repu- 4 . | eaees pigeon om amelie | they were county officers. were in the Igoe-Miller mayoralty con- Bi Isa Ok s ed diated by Him After Insti Special to the Post-Dispatch. | the winners in the stud poker test, now in its third day, showed ulsa, +» Yentenc at : ent of the Post-Dispatch. y the Jefferson City Correspond- NEW YORK, July 8.—To satisly | his 9-year-old adopted daughter’s| game held at a picnic at Ramona | Park on the Natural Bridge road gains for William L. Igoe, over the efficial returns, was denied today Butte, Mont., for Holdup. tution Closed. 5 JEFFERSON CITY, July 3.— ets % . n , Ne a a i , ¢ . Ma 4 new State law enabling the | 2e¢Sire for a playmate, Edward W. y ernoon a was a case, by Mayor Miller and Henry L. fila tae tees el By the Associated Press. Browning, millionaire real estate; Where three of a kind beat a full Kortjohn, his attorney in the con- 7 JACKSON, Tenn., July 8.—The’ ec —~ MAn) is SOEVELoP Auditor and his agents to in- | oonk: BUTTE, Mont., July 8.— Mark 7 — IMIG béck - operator, had gnterviewed by last| house so badly that it cleared two, ° \ Madison County Grand Jury, ine LiKE A Mon) KEY FROM and check up State income fs 5 Lol tables and “broke” the bank. Six! The Mayor today Issued,a state-/ Mills, 21 years old, of Joplin, Mo., ¢ the P : returns becomes effective to- night more than 150 children who oO e wan Six ment, in which, he referred to theland Harold seniet, $6, of Tae vestigating the failure o t e Peoe OR THE HASH A SB. and the Auditor’s depart- | 2T¢ applying for the position of] players at one table yielded $20, claims made, in advance of the re- Ok., Missouri Schoo! of Mines stu ple’s Savings Bank of Jackson, to- ’ i ** - ; nd ughes, sec- TOES /A3 SUnncr t plans to lose no time In tak- daughter to him. Nearly 60 more| 6 another group $30 and the count, by William H. Hug dents, who engaged in a 8-mile run- day returned indictments against applications had come in yester-| ;aiders walked leisurely away, di- retary of Igoe's committee. He . Judge J. W. Ross of the Federal advantage of this LW in en-| gay over the telephone or in. the siaiial Sais ialiiaite’ dean ick oat Rae said: ning fight with officers after they ae - a MRP wb AOL. act Do its A Bo | filing of retughS and tax! mails. | ak bak eotenin to otis nicotene! “In view of the ‘misrepresenta-| had robbed George Forsythe, a re- District Court for . aged tA 7 ICANT BE Aiww ts by persons subject to the Although pretty blond Dorothy same. devoted the remainder of tions by Mr. Hughes, I] deem it/gort manager, of $3170 Monday see; Thomas B. Carroll, rm His OVER SOMETHI 4 Sunshine Browning, whom he eet aha wise to make a statement. His ’ cashier of the bank; his son, Joha income tax. St Auditor the afternoon to searching auto morning, were taken today to Deer (OA) ( THAT HAPPENED f te. adopted six years ago, has about) | opiacs for lauor allegations are not borne out by an rad Carroll. and W. L. Cawthon. > Bco,coope0e mn and ites S in | 200 Parisian frocks, 100 dolls. hun- his 8 ge AR I ag OO FO »xamination of the ballots. Un- B® to begin a 12 to 30 year T. B. Carroll, John Carroll, whe . 4 XEARS AGO tax force will leave tonight | dreds of pieces of jewelry and her cf 13244 Temple wees wen ei ‘| doubtedly his statements were/| Prison sentence. acta as ansiatant to his father as. ‘&t. Louis to begin work there | Own Rolls-Royce to drive to school Sa ad i de f h f securin The y yt } , a bt ee te made for the purpose 0 &| . The youths, who said they turned = lorrow on a check-up of State |i» She wants, most of all, a little Of the lovers and he told & Post sien ge eee — additional contributions to a hope- |», cashier of the bank, — a -up o ate girl her own age as playmate. Dispatch reporter about the affair EOS OE by Underwood and Underwood. tess contest.’ So far as I am con- andits to get money to complete | Ross were named in a joint c io ioe tee f tl h That she may have her wish, last night. BARONESS ZUR MUEHLEN peel f“am willing that sheets their college education, were more gg dmg ore Fs pong in R 7 ‘opyright, 1925, by, Ft. hs ; ; oe rs ~ ag oe = 0 Browning interviewed at his office, A Jewish Picnic. Photographed when she was Miss Helen Carruthers of New Nos, &§ and 12, which Mr. Hughes composed today than yesterday, ues tendichennias caoaulas bine Sher Trade Mark Reg. U, S. Pat. Offis ve rns in _ ouls are | 153 West Seventy-second _ street, “It was a Jewish picnic,” Kleg| York. mentioned, be made public imme-j|and Shepiff’s officers anticipated no | another alleging fraudulent breach compiled, to be checked yesterday the stream of applicants, related. “It was arranged by the | == a | - nn h fused I ned from the lederal Gov- | 4 bunch, and even the pick of three| sand, I guess. All brought their Beer Runners War. AULOERO? cy aboipmes 7 ratte when deputies brought them into| With aiding and abetting em- Nt as soon as compiled. | sirig-¢n Scotland. lunches and played games and/| °7 {ho Associated Press, 0 ON et to agree to the issuance Of stat@-/ court. Both had their heads seamen and Cawthonys ait : giris im : | CHICAGO, July .8.—Tony Gen-| ——— men@® ae ¢ og Be The People’s Savings Bank at ‘ iis published in the Post-Dis- | To this girl he will give every ad-/ at each. along the street. | By e into; , 5 ‘oa. | vantage in his power, treating her) ‘We are all tations and friends. ential diniined tn Crtiltinat | nr ‘cus Antittntat “Sees vote. consideration our past reputation at | J@ckson, Tenn., closed early in be » h, which were taken from Fed , Genna was ? : In the first two days of the re-| school, which has been ver od,” | June with a loss estimated by de- a / | returns on file in St. Louis, to | 48 lavishly as Dorothy. At my table there was Morris|court yesterday on charges grow- NEW YORK, July 8&8.—Baroness paged coca ied 17 ate | Ditiin @ id oo ositors at $375,000 * : Fed Ss i Schwartz of 2835 Gamble street; |; t of the last street battle Duteh | eee ee ee wee ee s said to Judge Lynch. f VUE. . mpare Federal and State ncome ices Maltiman 3834 Gamble: ng ou oO Fa, ci Sesion Helen Zur Muehlen of Java, Dutc precincts were completed. These “We have been very prominent In ite vaults were found dishon- a a y “ => or am by individuals and OIL SUITABLE FOR AIRCRAFT Max Heligman 4225 Easton ave- stage by ho a noes i ate East Indies, was killed today by 4| were the first six precincts of the|in school affairs, which an inves. | ored checks and drafts of Judge » aes 7 pe ‘ . Steins + ee ee ~|fall from a seven-story window of; First Ward, a Republican Ward. |tigation will disclo Ww Ross totaling $32,000 le Pe ; . atio : nue; Nathan Heligman, 4225A Eas- : _ , . = , > = , se. e were . ** . = EF LL] led cada oe gota No EXTRACTED FROM CRICKETS ton avenue, and Muchnick of 2835A preter, ane a a it pets the Ritz-Carlton Hotel. Democrats taking part in the re-| just foolish and went out of our| When members of a stockholders’ * x me a Bom pssed ee : Famble I don’t remember just killed. 1 Was fine | — She struck on the roof of the| count said that no large gain was/ heads.” committee asked him to make good i tion law. It is their contention . ey refused to honor a Another move by the Auditor, in | ment of Commerce from Algiers. ee ha ten Wale nei wah | Late Tammany Leader's Property vears old, was Helen Carruthers of|that these ballots. when Miller’s|®°t only for what you have done. |the drafts. weffort to enforce the income tax Recently about 18 tons of crick- | P % Be at First Was Estimated to Be New York before her marriage.| name was scratched 4 Igoe’s| but to deter other men from so do- | Pieneed : 4 a, will be to request corporations | ot, were sent to Holland from Al-| 4Way with it. We had seen them Worth Only $450,000. ne eR anal "en | Mintek ) Dacaerons rate an goe ing.” unged in Real Katate. furnish copies of their payrolls. Part of this quantity was|sauntering around the grounds all | By_the Associated Press. | The Baron is at presem '| written in, should be counted for)" : | — It has been common knowledge AAURICE KET TEN Federal income tax law re- : * it “ a d Pisa the ie. - } wigrecg NEW YORK, July 8.—The New| Where he expected to be joined os Igoe They were counted for Mill- The nto pe Ho | | for several years that Judge Ross 9 poullr) n -|the afternoon. He explained it was. ~..... en ? 4 : » When a child she live meant to epu er wee corporations to furnish lists ciation all we eebeneeen: pia $1! York Times savs that the estate ae wee hen THEN fF | Don’ y this, but Th s i believes BUSSES IN PLACE OF TROLLEYS them. |to be more than $2,000,000, in-| ment Baroness Zur Muehlen had) ballots on which Igoe’s name was . eS ee ee | busi y hg whe gpd | v4 | HOT 10 most rig *j S | “They said ‘We're county offi-| stead of $450,000 as was at first |*ene to her apartment after danc-| scratched and Miller’s name writ- car,” Millg said. “All the time 1) °"8 °SUSinc#s, cenerally is held ree ORE so» - mn - / CARRY 2s oon se CO- 'Jowa Girl Offers Service to Des dive med ae eeure play here’ and} | antennas idl ; ting until-late, being accompanied to| ten -in were comnted for Igoe.|was just shooting to stop those sponsibie for the wrecking of the a is FURS { the lists catia 7 a: ayes ‘ea. Moines, Where Car Men Are Out. | |.) chat they pulled. hack iat When the will of the late Tam-|the suite on the seventh fioor by a/ These, if the intent of the voter other cars and get away.” bank. : . abn 7 To DAY: ae ete entiation By the Associated Press. coats and showed us their badges | many leader was filed and his at- | "umber of friends. were the only consideration, would Mills gasped when sentence was : Pcie . ng gern to pay for : . : cS MOINES, Ia., July 8.—Miss/. a | Mt anitin cate | ae” ee > 4 pee. Complaining of the heat, she} go to Miller. pronounced and he hung his head. | '#" you hold it long enough,” An > ——— DES MOINE and all of them had guns strapped lt rney, Arthur J. Baldwin Sti- -OmM) & as oe tne rafal Will | telen Schultz of Mason City, head on them. We thought they might | mara the eétate at less 0 3 went to the open window and top-! In the precincts thus far re-| Seifert was cooler, and when | he is quoted as saying. af ITS 4 ome in the next Legisla- | 4¢ 4 motor bus company operating arrest us. so we didn't argue any| half million hie abialien inde syr. |Pled over the sill. Police, after an | counted, only a few instances of asked if he had any statement to Following publication of his sia’ ik Ne } ittiartsation to the aaeen en ee ee a ert mere | | prise was expressed that Murphy’ investigation, said st was belleved| the use of the scratching method,|make merely replied, “Nothing, y emanaygo: with the institution, ’ ~ on to the wae a hig ao Vs St MAL 75 ; oo , ' 4 \ + Cities, has sought permission of the “Then one of them said. ‘What. ; : _'she had fainted. | by persons desiring to vote for Igoe |only what Marcus has already | Judge Ross issued a statement ia 3 : | . S : at, position, had not epabled him te " o : NS ‘ oe noe i ow ,City Council here to install bus; wij) we do with:them,. men? Will | amass a much larger fortune sas | The young woman was elaborate- | for Mayor, and for the Republican ‘said. See which he said: “I have done noth- | ef = > the Rn Aeeedeeent ein | ‘service to replace street Car S€rv-| we Jock them up?” But -another| predecessor in Tammany Hall. |/¥ sownmed and jeweled. Her dia-| candidates for other offices, huve| As deputies took them into the|ing wrong. I have explained to the ; os i : . nt wf by et: . . . ’ “os 1 ‘ : ; ’ y o lice, now tied up by a strike. Per-| said, ‘No, we don’t want them:! Rich: ee Cae ‘mond eatrings were dashed from appeared. These are said to have elevator on the way back to the| parties interested, and, at the . — charge of the checking work. : » aNO, -mMm;,) Richard Croker, retired with an , | > manent service was offered the! we']] let them go but we'll have to : +3 . | their settings in the fall and were! been offset by mistakes and mis-|county jail, Seifert began to sob. proper time a public explanation | j - : ae . ave |eState estimated at $15,000,000. ’ , nail os - if ss chy atpegnaaa “yf sagem Geen if “jitney" compettion | fake the evidence.’ Then they gath- | sear Hee ihe | recovered from the roof by detec -| markings of other kinds which, re- Brace up, Harold,”’ Mills sail, / will be made if necessary. Bi PY, former sited « Se oe mg could be eliminated. _ |ered up all the money in sight. PROBABLE THUNDERSTORMS tives. | counted according to the veter’sjand then he also started § crying He, declared that while he was ‘\\ Pet k me . s } Miss Schultz was one of the Orig- | “They didn’t search us or ask | | Mrs. Gladys (Carruthers, mother! apparent intent, would favor Mil- The sobbing continued until they indebted fo the bank to sOme @x- — EP er, eagle Sonn jinators of the motor transport | iy names or make any other move | AND CONTINUED WARM \of the Baroness, was at the hotel| ler. had been returned to their cells | tent, both individually and with a4 i DIDN’ Hees your wget oi ) SM Moberly. A fourth agent (eee nore: Starting with ome |+, arrest us,” Kleg said. “They | THE TE MPER ATURES jcuring the evening watching her| Wrong Use ofthe difficult blan- | oe aaa eee enced ae bree ners ne Surety. “te. Se Saueee THEN 7 SHOW (0 | be appointed. olen rise car and enlarging her system until /just walked away laughing, ad ae ee ea ye .; | daughter and the other young peo-| ket ballot appeared in several] dif- from the Missouri School of Mines |tio nof mine has either the Peo- (UR Fait uls Man probably . onl it now covers much of Northern | later we saw them dividing up the | i. Wen ee eees =" 2 a. ‘ii ple dance. She went home when) ferent ways. To resolve all these | ¥ hile intoxicated, in in a local ga-| ple’s Saving Bank or any individ. WHE Ky THEY i eget = i iowa. * (money. They hung aroung for a! 4 “y pb oo a "a9 | the Baroness retired to her suite! mistakes according to the voter's |"#se-. It has five bullet holes in it. | ual lost money, nor have I in any Da’ Mpeo . im ' Otto -nacticerrty an Sentetanst | ~ . 2; nobody started any more card | ee ae ee » >. Mm. Ot | Mrs. Susan Welen of London, the| process, and it will take some fig- ALIEN LOST IN THE DESERT The bank, when it closed, had ¥-General to advise the in- > > Better kquip- ‘| games they took to searching au- | Highest yesterday, 90, at 5 p. m.; | Paroness’ companion, with whom uring to see who is mpm by sed 3 weattes te © - deposits of more than (1 000,000," fax force until the work of |‘ tomobiles for liquor. They found | jtowest. 69. at 6 a. m. she arrived at the Ritz-Carlton | it. The records as to the correctly seen y 0. 8S. Border gel F tomot r liquor. They four , 69, 3 sige ies Patrol. AMERICAN OFFICIAL OF SUGAR is well und ; , H a few bottles and confiscated that. Official fore- |June 26, said they were to sail for} and incorrectly prepared ballots — ment OF-s OMLCS too, but they didn’t arrest any- | [SpFaKing oF | cast for St. Louis | urope on the Berengaria today.| will be placed before the Circuft | By the Asso lated Frees IMERICANS ABANDON WIVES 1+ omc anaicion or a rieiees °| 229" TEMPERATURE tnd vicinity: |a%d that last night the Baroness | Court, and the Democrats will be| EL PASO. Tex. July s—An ttal-| CONCERN SLAIN BY FILIPINOS | 0 ee a giomy eiateilias itll | Chief Deputy Sheriff Mark Dodd LET IT DROP Partly’ cloudy to- |&2ve a farewell party. As the pare asked that the Court order a count/jan alien. who crossed the Rio Advices Telling of Death of #. a Sent to wE urope for “Vaca- | ; 411 mat seis Peteaiioatel ¢} said today the raiders were not night and tomor-|tY Was about to break up, Mrs.| which will show intent of a major- Grande River Sunday from Mex- Lemac Received at Amon Newspapers Charee. | eat gat tig, Magan sae hy grant | ifrom the Sheriff's office, and that row, probably | Velen said, the Baroness went to | a ee ico, has been lost in the desert or Manila “5. by the Press and Pulitzer _ —— on Sere wee er as , > | i . _{a rear window {n her suite and | ; 7 o ; ne ¢ 4 : . se a a ‘i'anybody who thought rtnev were with fecal thune- | ‘ ‘ ; e “pecial to the Foet- ich ee Hi. ‘Post-Disos t 2 epangm tears 2 | would be welcome to come out and | derstorms; cone |Stood looking out over the roofs ‘COOLIDGES ENJOY STORM RAPEENNNS SEP RS er oe MANILA, pe ay seat C. Lemaa, July 8.—Twenty-seven | Why deprive yourself of a §jlook the force over. He declared | tinued warm. Suddenly her companions saw her | Three aliens crossed tne ~iver an American official of the Sugag of Americans were ab ) ‘eepe 2} the ides that they were real offi- | Missouri: Partly |press her hand to her heart and| light at Summer White House ' i F an- | vacuum sweeper or another ¢ dea th real offi- Missouri: Partly . . | Out of Commieat Half Hour Sunday. The United States border | Central in Occidental Province, has rance last month, ec- armchair when the classi- §| cers was ridiculous. overcast tonight |topple forward over the window | P patrol picked up their trall Mon-| been killed by Filipinos, according a Paris newspapers. It fied “Household Goods for <¢ Dodd said he recetved a report | and tomorrow, {*i!l. They sprang to catch her, but | ''Y — spre Alt July 8 day morning, following them ac to advices received here today. American husbands send | Sale” columns in the Post- }| of the raid late Sunday afternoon. possibly with lo- {too late. . on Ode oe ro Fo ciate into soauniinain per eenmeen & ae" ch wives to Europe for | Dispatch enable you to buy $/a man who refused to give his cal thunder- Besides the Baroness, Jive. Welen |' Precieine 088 Se Seago back “ doe BEES DROWNED IN OWN HONEY » Promising to neep them | new or slightly used house- Q name telephoning from Ramona storms: continued |and Thompson, the party included | the dark for half an hour last k again to a ranch. Mpplieg With money , but thiis | hold goods at lower cost”? ( Park that a poker game had been warm. Lester Conly, connected with a night after a thunderstorm had When officers reached the ranch | Hi i California Melted + a | : , i. * ) inols: P ,| Fit venu cc . The two the electric lights at the sum-|!t was learned one of the Italians, Runde: During Mem, Xo mone, getting rid | r thi 2 ona nae gi agen: liga early ws ect ggh Sn lami gemadliiesov mans “ty of | mer White House out of commis.| believing he was about to die from Heat Weve. © money | if you have sometaing you ¢ t overcast tonight | men told the police the party of | mer White House out of comm ™ thus Pv is sent to | no longer need, why pot investigate the affair, Dodd . ex. light ie a Ke Rite-Carttes | elem. exhaustion, left the name and ad-|" the Associated Prees. Serted, and often “hey | turn it into usable cash by $/ plained, because the report indi- | and tomorrow, | four ha ned at the ° FR Cat. J 8.—Many infor ertixing it for sale in t? : sc) robably w together. Later they went to the A hurry-up call was sent for an| reas of relatives tp Italy. He re- E8NO, ~ July 8.— med that meanwhile advertising it for s in the ¢/ cated the holdup had occurred sev- pt bly with | tog b lonies of bees in Fresno County Been étvorceé ir Aten | evan may Yael stinndhng ne ‘leral hours previousy and the man ' local thunder- | Baroness’ suite. electrician and until repairs were) vived, 2 eter and continued the me ‘ pray OM grounds of desertion. | - mols or. telephone it to the didn’t seem eager to have any dep- | storms; warmer in Thompson said all three saw at| completed they eat on the poreb journey, but his companions de- ve been drowned ee ora are quoted to show 1900 | 2} utes sent to the scene. | northeast portion. |the same time that the Baroriess| enjoying the storm and the dim-|serted him. The two companions | honey, the hives melting during 00 Franco-American mar- p PO Wd -D] SPA T CH c| Sunset tonight, 7:29 p. m., was falling. Mra. Welen screamed| med view of the storm. Coming| later wandered into Fort Hancock, the recent heat wave. The June oe the Armistice « ie | , Free Band Coniii Toni ht Sunrise tomorrow, 4:43 a. m and the two men ran to grasp the! on top of a sultry day. the hottest | near here, where they were arrest- | report of C. R. Snyder. inspector ef is way, French authort- a nade thee omg og ‘| —_— Stage of the Mississippi River at | Raroness, but she slipped from! since the President arrived here) ed. exhausted and unable to tell | apiaries, filed with the Beard ef . @ been asked to take up ci.e faite neuepapers COMBINED Rauers Band at Carondelet Park, St. Louis, 14.6 feet, at 7 a. m.. a their hold and plunged owt of the; t¥o weeks azo. the storm breught definitely where they had ieft the | Supervisors, ¢ this conm- a Washing rien. ee ee i i i a * 7:30 to 19 p. Mm. ' ; ise oft 2. . “window, Thompson said. . A welcome drop in Lem werature. ‘third ovnemnte * of the party. tien. i a ? : wr ED RE GAT ARE ea Ste
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Pa CP ee A MII A ODE ER pe RI TM: ok RR RE REORRNINE SS Tegcaphi S- Béss Be ae as TY eee ey te Tee en fa 2 “ z ' e , 3! Pas od r . P > 2 | § ee se Pep gy me Io... ee Ee 2 > * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY §, 1925. ie. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH British Orchestra Conductor and Wife Take Quarrel to Court i ~, PLL BEECHAM'S SON ARS. — FAMILY AFFAIRS) Sir Thomas’ Wife Loses Suit, [iE \ to Restrain Him From S Advertising He Wouldn't Pay Her Debts. : SAYS ACCOUNT OF FORTUNE IS ERROR Asserts American - Born - Purchases to Force Him ~ TALL ACCOUNTS OF GRAIN MERGER “ARE TRANSFERRED Armour and Rosenbaum) Firms Trading Contracts of sulted, from the high temperature _ Corporation’s Members. BOTH READMITTED Head of $26,000,000 Cor- poration Says tion Will Not Be Consid- | nea: there this morning. ered Before July 28. | DEATHS IN KANSAS CITY Temperatures Range as High as 98 With Fatalities in Ohio, Washington and New York. By the Assectiated Press. KANSAS CITY, July §—One, which has gripped the capital for death and two heat prostrations re- severa! days. Officially the mercury touched yesterday. 97 degrees. but the thermometers Mrs. Harry O'Brien, 47 years — on Pennsylvania avenue registered was found dead on her bathroom’ as high as 105. floor. Paralysis due to the heat! Government clerks emplovred on was given as the cause. the top floors of temporary build- A man believed to be Robert J.! ings were dismissed at noon and TO THE EXCHANGE | eee ree ed Basada 6s | several Government departments Los Angeles, and Ed Barada. 65. stopped work half an hour eartier are in hospitals suffering prostra- | than usual. tions. Channes The temperature reached 93 de-| 9@-Degree Temperature in New 2 grees. The city’s water system York: One Man Killed. Dissolu-| proved inadequae and many homes (By the Aasociated Press. | Two persons were overcome with; NEW YORK. Juiy 8—A tem- R. P. perature of 90 degrees here yester- | Woodbury, 74 years old, secretary day with high humidity killed one ;of the Kansas City Livestock Ex- man and prostrated nine other |change,. collapsed shortly after ar- persons. riving at his office. Take Over the ee ee ee ; ' ; ; es Caer 928, by Whe Prom and Mahtae _ By toe Amocintet Freee | 'roman fainted at the wheel of | Heat Wave Gtasral in Ohio; Two LONDON, July §.—Lady Cunard, coll ficially announced today at th@/and was slightly injured when it. COLUMBUS 0. July 8—The unchallenged queen of London's: smartest society for more than a Geeade, is involved, although her namé was hot mentioned in court, | in @ querrel between Sir Thomas) Beecham, a Baronet, and Lady | } that s ee Beecham. SIR THOMAS BEECHAM. The specia Lady Beecham recently took a ‘begs ; house in Grosvenor Square. sel be to ruin him and force him into. | bankruptcy. Trade SEE Mee go. e oie 4 teh sag a... 29 ' i . ' , ) : - don’s most exclusive residential! | Husband Charges Extravazance. companies as members in their! to Navy or Put It on Run to Was some aa square. Sir Thomas advertised he Beecham, in his petition, alleged own right. They wate cane a youn eer 4 th PARIS May boop French responsi $ , s w-. its in the 25,900,000 | Special Cabie to the Post-Dispatch ard the * * , . — : would not be ponsibie ‘or his — see pore og agit largest rte leted a vear ago to; ‘hcare Daily News, Copyright 1925 Chamber of Deputies today ratified wifes debts. The sequel was an/ ®t cerprises, He se ge OR rere en string of country elevators} OSLO. July 8.—The question of|the Washington eight-hour con- ' ses. asse | bring a strin - try ©: SOre | i! Sapo cecil 3 : “ ' application in court by Lady! wite ordered £15,000 ($75,000), land extensive terminal marketing | the moinent here is what is to be- | omg asl nr ge. was uGanimous. Beecham to restrain Sir Thomas,’ worth of jewelry, including a pear! | properties under producer control | come of the seaplane N-25, which eat rio ppd a pending ' " a © « s ea necklace worth £11,000, saying her husband would pay. The wife's petition denied - ex-' travagance and said she bought: | mew jewels because some vears , yesterday, Lady Beecham's lawyer wnen her jewels were stolen. "ae read an affidavit from her saying .... obtained from insurance on that after Lady Beecham, while jem was spent on an orchestra her husband was abroad, took & for Sir Thomas. and it was then lease of 15 Grosvenor Square, “she | agreed she should have new ihe) es saw an announcement in @ news-| when this became possibile. paper dated March 11, 1925, that Lady Beecham admitted hiring U. S. DISMISSES SUIT AG a lady friend of Sir Thomas had an airplane for a month for me- taken a lease of a house in. teorologica! observations in con- Grosvenor Square. | ,mection with her son's education. “She had known for a long and snid the alleged extravagance % i The son of the late Sir Joseph Beech- am, the pill manufacturer, from 90. advertising. During the hearing of the case into th —2— = farmer Whi LADY BEECHAM. i respon Decision Ends Long Comtroversy 000 ¢ Between Treasury and Justice Departments. Br the Associated Press WASHINGTON, July 8&8 — The . Department of Justice has ordered 'dismissed the libel proceedings c2t Lo ‘that t that it this m time,” the affidavit continued, “the in operatic enterprises consisted in lady had been exercising undue paying for the production ef an. husband, and later she learned to | husband .contributed. her susprise the lease of the house | ge — Fashionable London takes it as| _. D. 'Norfolk against the American) —~° a matter of course that the lady | ON HIS 86TH BIRTHDAY Da irs ~ | will be referred to is Jedy Cunard, whe | steamship Munwood for alleged vi- | tore J Square, formerly the residence of | ily Estate Tonight to Be At- Virginia port with a cargo of the late Earl of Farquhar. Neigh- | tended by Son and Family. liquor, and also has instructed the |! ;,, the bors of Lady Cunard and Lady | ®” the Associated Press. ‘United States Attorney there Duke of Portland. Lord Ribbies- John D. Rockefelier is 86 years old filed against the master of the ves- | dale, the Duchess of Somerset, the ‘C44. His preparation for cele- sel. | Earl of Chesterfield and the Jap- | bration of the event included a, Dropping of the Financed by Lady Cunard. e family dinner with a big birth-| Line steamer, and her master, to sell Sir Thomas Beecham is a fe. | 28” cake and an organ recital. brings te an end a long contrv-| mous orchestra conductor. The Says a message given out at the versy between the Treasury and change and pernicious influence over her opera by her son. to which me had been taken Dy her husband.” is mow occupying 7 Greevenor | OT#82 Recital at Dimmer at Fam- olation of the law in docking at the ‘Beecham in«the square are the) JARRYTOWN, N. Y.. July g __ withdraw the criminal information anese and Italian Ambassadors. | Pound of golf on his private course, agaimst the Munwood. a Munson pany seasons of opera at Covent Gar- “S#'*: “Mr. Rockefeller offices of the Grain Marketing Co. tomers to tramsfer ail open trad- ing accounts to the Armour Grain the close of business: today. direetors of the Chicago Board of /$26,000,000 Grain Marketing Co time denied Dy 'Qmance the merger and who were LINER ON DRY ACT CHARGES »..3:" eithe properties, ‘president of the the vendors. Failure of the company to suade enough farmers to buy ‘© | for the discussed dissolution. Had Year to Sell Stock. Under the proceedings | tract. made July 28, 1924, t 000,000 worth of stock given in ex- is wel! Justice Departments as to what l!e-/ capital. |crashed into a building. heat wave which has been. general on the extrem® south side were over the State of Ohio for the last without water part of the day. By the Associated Press | terday. The official thermoffeter | WASHINGTON, “July 8—Two! again passed the $0 mark in Co- persons were killed and eight pros- lumbus. Qeeeeeaenateeiomaieeeeeete = ‘WHAT TO DO WITH AMUNDSEN'S EIGHT-HOUR CONVENTION PLANE IS QUESTION AT OSLO ——«IS.- RATIFIED BY FRANCE Agent of Its Makers Would Give It -*#Teement as to Labor Conditions notices had been sent cus- nd Rosenbaum Brothers at notices were mailed after a | meeting of the board of had voted to admit the two Powers | ,;agreed that it should be adopted # ' farthest north and returned of any | within a rear or 18 months It was e four grain companies from | ‘o Rave been in effect 19 years. early umscrambling of the! nas the distinction of having flown plane in the world rhi it was forn a year ago} i , which it was formed ) a, i por oe - _half of which has passed. has been announced to banking | The representative of the Dor- | The Minister of Labor. M. Dura ereditors here, and at the same/ nier works, Feuchts, who was 4 Sica eget Ghevenn four. urged approval of the con- venti s the best - says the N-25 is the most | \°RCon as the bes means of has tiga a Page hine in exis. | *°©™!me German ratification. He said . t machi in exis- | | eens jee ; sem ane ee : ° ee the agreement would not be effec- > a > . . , : ? r c ~ . : ee ee ee - get tive for France until Germany also . rts to-; UY it for s r use. e rec- | ‘ i+ ; sible for the dissolution sjo-{ if} .e spageoneenge| ee ee : has acted upon it. and he pledged Grain Marketing | 9™mends that ha pane rem © 'the French Government's efforts to preparing to return Norwegian .\avy 45 | obtain German action. officials of the’) member of the Amundsen expedi- s' co-operative concert. le banker: who helped ' Ti0n. tence that the taken by the were anen ©) — - oo - _-eiw- fie — vali t $16.400,- a bombing machine ed up| . alued at $16.4 os -eeular air route ta Snite.!| The eight-hour day and 48-hour the companies which en- ior H rec u al asi rou.e .O sDpiiz- ‘ a - tered the enterprise, Gray Silver bergen week agreement was one of the ‘ “ 44 \ es « + - ° ‘ . ~~ a i a 'draft conventions adopted by the International Labor Conference at | its first meeting. insisted in the latter case the N-25 would he report was ang toll the most northerly air route : s — “ - * . > * } } the ld route sents had until the latter part of | '™ ‘he world. The route presen concern untrue AND EAST IN HEAT WAVE py rere’ pans , trated yesterday by the heat wave _week took a toll of two lives yes- | liquor when the Sheriff made the ' St. Louis where it is being held at j SOVIET SUSPENDS DEATH ‘SHERIFF UPSETS U. 5. Whisky at Columbia, Ill. Seized While Federal Of- ficers Watch for Claimants. Robbers Forced On Firm to Get inte tl of $500 Shériff Burkhart of The Packard ing the kidnapping an@ se | County, lil, and a group of Fec- day of Edward ,eral prohibition agents got their ..-. of the MacCartheus wires crossed at Columbia, I11., \tomobile Co. 439 Nar \yesterday with the result that the @venue. Was recovergd | ‘Sheriff walked into the Mobile & primera —— Kr Police ‘Ohio Railway depot and seized a, Pechmann was ae . the a ‘large consignment of whisky while the bank on foot with Sim have ‘payroll at 2 p, wh the agents were eigen pings atin dead nim om ne wap the pate ee eee aed Washington te shipped. . The shipment comprised One of the men halted « eight touring car driven -“ tin cans, each containing 12 quarts Williams, negre P of Canadian Ciub § Iliqtor. The | Pechmann get inte cargo had been consigned from ¢.,--e4 Williams pam New Orleans, La., on July = DY pennsyivania avenus ‘the Forest Products Co. of 516 poulevard where they saat South Front street, and was billedimann. They then a ;to C. R. Martin at Columbia. the machine, leaving & Federal agents were lying in and Williams there nie concealment across the street from chauffeur for Claude = 'the railroad station waiting for the jot 5090 Washingtos Aes |consignee to arrive. when Sheriff owner of the Packard | | ‘Burkhart, unaware of their pres- | ——$ as ence, seized the liquor. The Sher- iff was acting upon infggmation of | his third his own, the source of which he!) jameson wandered refused to divulge. Chief Prohibi- a Edwa “ee tion Agent ruggs of East St. and ‘ones weit mail _ /Louis said he understood five au- ' Flyer on the Mc — tomobiles from St. Louis were on one here The oa — their way to Colurmmbia for the Brie. Monroe bors were drow ned yester- jury » afternoon in River des Peres and co one of them got beyond nis flict Ss and. becoming panic-stricken, | *°"- il eced down a companion, who _ . a heroic effort to save him. Serge double tragedy eecurred at anniv ' ». m.. near the intersection ef. mueh er street and Field avenue, ©*P®* scious when removed _ ad 3800 west. The paar 3 Pe | ' 7 the car, but physicians & neata & =; | Ther seizure. (mother. who witnessed ¢ di of both boys were recov~ | this The agents relieved the Sheriff | geng, that he would ee 5 the spot where they | had. of the cargo and took itt to Bast! e bw n ; visit a = ’ near nt rains had swollen the veal des Peres to a torrent. and poor y of boys had gone in wading | arriy swimming at the point where. drownings occurred. Frank 12 vears old, the son.of and “Mary Bauman eof “4 avenue, was Wading ad middie of the stream, when he ter nly sot over his depth and | *° Io to struggie in the swift cur- im E ‘ t] Kramer. 14, the son of | State dand Lavra Kramer of 7319 Sine Grand beulevard, was near of hi! Sand a few strokes brought him seven . side the struggling Bauman Fa —m But Frank, instead of allow- the prohibition enforcement office. ST.LOUIS POS Founded by JOSEPH | : Dec. 12. “ " SENTENCE OF ? GERMANS Pubtished Da‘lyr by The Pwlltaar 'Co. Twelfth Boulevard : Been Charred - '({Member Audit Burese Students Had we : ith : Plott - T , MEMBER OF THE to Kill y : | The Associated Press i Other Leaders. Br the Associated PARIS, July 8.—A Moscow dis- | layer a tch . H loca! news published thessim f tech to the Havas Agency SAYS | republication of special ihe the soviet government has granted «re 2!so reserved. al the request of the German Gov- | SCESCRIPTION San 4 ernment for a suspension of the/ penny and Sunday. one Fear. on = death sentences of two German | Daily. without Sunday. one . :. s Biy. ome year. ....c000 students charged with plotting to | ~"Rot’n - thes oy postal Gane kill Leon Trotzky and other soviet money order or St. Leuis leaders. Delivered by city carrier : ol The students. Dr. Kar! Kind ’ Dashes a Merrei!. a strong swimmer, {0 > ne = emanate “ an hin inger- Daily eniy. 50 month - , ai him te safety, seized his rc , mann an hee re Volscht. were | conv. hc Foon batt: eae aii es sentenced by the Russian Supreme : Entered as second-class ‘ atts ‘ inin were ed hy Court last week. iS79, at the Postoffice et Bt drownings report fl Otive ' a fheckmanag, 15, of 3647 Up- ’ 7 ~ icuities as the ss ,. nn ait; mac ine is onth to meet obligations t0|' “ * nachin | able to carry a load of 3909 kilos : , - (about 1369 pounds) ni can proposition for breaking up : Mbt gen bes : ; make a speed of 189 kilometers considered, at least not be- y, A (about 112 miles) per hour uly 28," Silver said | per- Amundsen has just received con- ! stock | STatulations from King George of wt ‘hie Sngland and the Russian viet project was held responsible “"8 i and © S6ia SOvVIet . Crovernment. INDICTED FOR ATTEMPTED incorporation con- ’ ne com- HOLDUP OF BAINKER’S FAMILY Was given a year In which | Man in Jail After Conviction for stock enough to retire $4.- Mail Fraud Accused in Pitts- burg Case. for an advance for working By the Associated Press. The company has admit- PITTSBURG, Pa . —Wil- Jui¥ den, just before the Worid War | and full of good cheer and grati- gal steps could properly be taken ted that it virtually has disbanded — Baker held in the Charies- given under his d@trection. although 'tude for all the diessings that the against the vesse! under the law ,its promotional forces and stopped on, W — Jalil awaiting sentence they ultimately involved him in coming years hold for him.” The decision is in direct contrast its stock selling campaign — a mail fraud caarge, has been | bankruptcy, are stil) Qestared to Hie has declined scores of re-| to one rendered by Federa] Judce Selling interests, which advanced indicted by the Allegheny County | have been the most brillian: “va quests for photographs, saying that’ Hutcheson of the Southern District money to the concern have been — oad n charges growing out: don ever knew. Lady Cunard was. he posed for so many recently in of Texas in the case of the British assured that their advances are = hag nee 5 pemnere- aig hoidup of the fam- during these years, regarded as the Florida that he does not think that) vessel Panama in which it was held | fully covered 3 | a tawrence E. Sands, a Pitts- power behind Beecham exerting new ones are nece ry that the Coast Guard did have the The Grain Marketing Co was | Ours canker me ‘an lary, District hereelf tirelessly to obtain socia! sone - Rockefeller Jr. and his right to search and seize vessels imcorporated a year ago as a co-'! ‘ sais ay Samon H. Gardner dis- and fimancial success of his ra family wil be at Pontaco Hills, the beyond the 12-mile limit. Judge operative The. Rosenbaum ' ceed (oday in instituting extradi- eratic ventures. Rockefeller estate here, for the Hutcheson further held that a ves- Grain Co.. Rosenbaum rothers tion processingy for Baker's re- Lady Beecham's case is that she birthday dinner | sel may be forfeited in one district and the Armour Grain Co of ae to f ittsburg for tria! had lived for years in St. John' la mes om Square tubing Bed th seven flat fill- ecentiy he Illinois ricultura!l ehar . Sefrandine : imi naaninth 4 Boner is Agricultura -harges of defrauding the firm of ers in head and foot, finished in wal- Associati joined the opposition W. Clark & Co. of K ‘ity ed ari of ansas ity A month ago, the Illinois Com-j out of $33.756 btaininge a lean ns specially reduc 1] 1 75 Commission required the a forged warranty deed Pn as ‘es 33 Sign an liinoie Agricultural A«- Sgreement | oO 000 Brearig@of Promise Sait. Sweeping Sale Boom dam ae ' cS ‘ } Q O to w automobile the night of June’ - : a order was issued after young Reductions z= oe fannerjele seen $10.50 Round tubing Bed with six fillers in ” — street. one of the swimming : ty. At 7:30 p. m. yesterday ferge Jost of 8207 Alabama ave- recovered the body of the .Kra- . y diving in the river. Roof drownings in and near St. for this season to 18. Of All New si7ig fF Ble rT YORK, July $.— Magistrate eCreary today ordered the police } bring into Traffie Court tomer- Alan Harriman, son of Joseph: Harriman, president of the nan National Bank, whe was RR three accidents with -— Harriman had failed te ap- ar today in answer to ‘complaint ‘& taxicab driver whose car was Harriman'’s. Counsel RELSPEREE REESE Willing to drop the case. but Tate McCreary refused te the action. bs | his complaint is a serious one, it cannot be dismissed in this eds Twin Size Beds ~ Windsor style Bed, made of round && ing with nine round fillers, fins : walnut. specially Pees GOs. oi ccc oes ct Windsor style Bed, made of square ta ing with nine round fillers, tfimssi walnut, specially re- 3 1] 3 duced to #" ea oF. iman’s car the same night, Harriman for $25.09. ~ » ~—= se BOURSE CLOSES AS x > BETICEI RR EREE : : Sur ee 57 ang F > ye ' : : : “4 . ete ape a — Two Others Cut and Bruised suffered powder burns of the neck | S°C@Uon that would sell no a axa oe: 7 ex ps —— head and foot and solid panel in center bendoneense = sng) oo :. : y. “a ilgg ter more stock in Tlinoia befnee Tutu | Creech of promise was filed in Cir- ‘th — : ‘all ornamenta! design Im center panel, & “Gir Theusne Beecham apparest. in Accident. and left arm when a torpedo," inois fore July sip ee jase ates with ornamenta esign, specially ; v : Two persons were injured res- thrown by an unidentified person. ~*~ ‘®® date set for accounting de ae See ee “gatne d d ished in walnut, é + ly wes Gissatisfied that his wife i ‘ ; with the merged compar reOTS S. brecount +. Ve@ars old reauce ° : should be established in a house in *@*¢ay when a truck on which they | Struck him and expioded as he was “| elie ee ee ee genera trainmaster of the Big ee er $ - specially reduced to.. oe close contiguity te thie ‘hanes | were riding overturned after a taking a shower bath in undertak. ) the ime aa Securities “ommis- ae ee - : no “ : : a tin which had been purchased for ao) Ke img pariors at Twenty-first ang 810" Aaiso withheld permission i Mind tee Let Ten, Windsor style Bed with round fillers Square tubing Bed with flat &l collision with another machine at Wash streets The torpedo was he marketing company Yo sell. _ a JOSS Of. Of 585 : : : : : Te Mitiee of : aif purposes other than that of a fam-/ .. poroevenay ium neiyg, ERE oa pestici 2g PRR oe aren Ee and ornamental design in center of head cane panels with medallion m e of the Reichstag to ait- { iv house.” Vernon and Belt avenues. The thrown through an open window “ock in indiana and application Sh er: averexy a f finished i h P inished p= — ie between eld and new Lady Cunard is the wife of Sir truck contained adeur 500 water- Joseph Snoprek. 5 of 1519 North ae Permission to se!) stock in n o = res a She a cepted Rre- a Tl : 1] .* tt n e in ma ogany. gold decorated, walnut fin Pe ,. of paper mark state Inana. w.! tint r ? 7 7 bona) . , if ’ ’ oun > proposa, of marr in : e F Rache Cunard, third Baronet of his Melons and children in -no vicinity en ed et SOO Severe : fae bene re. March. 29°34 but cini- ” — a specially reduced cially reduced PA ® grant the latter revaluation | ¥ re ee eer maneee © SOK AOlGr the ReckMent. | (oe oe eee nee nn Cael anced seem mente which | 00-1 ines refused to mucre tae ee ae Pesteeebae eo ° OD. n. 2.2 cn nwesnpegedeene . only 2% per cent compared to 5) of New York, daughter of the late| The truck driver. John Olson. —28* exdloded in his mouth after| Y@8"ced money tw the coneern qa DZS ct at LP Ms i : ;' ; — ‘Pmt for eid t ¢ . eon. ' ; . . oi 4 subscribers te the Ww E. F. Burke. She was married to 21, 2939 Madison street. sufferea °° 284 Ditten on it year ago for operating expenses aa Pes Bed with six fillers in. Square tubing Bed with fiat fillers @ | - Sir Bache in 1895. abrasions of the left leg and head. nereegge 3 ee been assured they would be DON’T BUY TIRES cac an oot and cane center panels solid panel in center ornamented # maa Both Women Are Americans, (|§*54 his helper. Charies Wolf 35. PROCLAIMS TUBERCULOSIS — with medallion, walnut finish, specially a colorful design, finished m : ee Lady Beecham also ‘s an Amerit- 4 negrn. — Lawton boulevard. _ — OlL COMPANY — ‘ ; T nti} raw naper? one quality and reduced s Ten! can. She was Miss Utica Weiles, | uttered a fractured right leg and Mayor Miller Sets Aside Wednesda. COLLECTOR HELD prices. You will admit a $4 to #7 to... : e daughter.of Charies S. Welles of ®°T®3i0ns of the hip in the acri- to Aid Health Campaign saving on strictiv hich-crad : a “ > : . SAVIN on strict ug-grade guaran. , ; , Newark, N. J.. and ts a descendant dent. Miss Shirley Steinhack. 18 Next Wednesday has been pro- UP AND ROBBED OF $300 teed Cord and Balloon tires. gern Square tubing Bed with ten fillers in : : wher of Gov. Thomas Welles. one of the 6073 Enright avenue, drfver of the ciaimed Tuberculosi« day by Mavror Two Men Force His Machine Into | *° Our contract to in the future “tity head and foct. ornamental panels in Square tubing Bed with four es Puritan fathers. She was married oer machine. was not injured ier, in cn-eperation with the Tu Curb, Take Money Satchel and ile two makes only. we must close center. walnut finish cane panel in center with 8B in 19903. Virginia King. 11. 5s7A9 Helen beroulosia Society of St. Louts. The Escape in Auto eut the following stock at once: % “e 3 l 6 75 walnut finish vem After hearing the application. Svenue. suffered internal injuries day has been set aside by the so-. Lincoin Gundlach n+ Sentoumed: | ei: thie eek See oo specially reduced to.. ° "anion oc mak " i ié ; : 1 a, ie Pod, | ) ti SB. SIZ@ 34 3 : Justice Eve, in the Chancery Divi- 8" 4 fracture of the left hip, and ciety to emphasize the necessity of a collector for the Puritan Oi Ce “80 tire ae - ““s Bow-end Bed with round tubi and f : = os | tae sion, refused to grant the app! William Amerding of 2629 Terrace a strict observance of health prin-| was peed ad ine rave CE: Pm or as a . fat fll . ng : , : aaa » . Tes tion against Beecham ad (Lane, Jennings. was eut and ciples as an aid in the fight against . at. al - : approximately 3309 ivi tires, size +44 in. : t ers. Cane panels with medallion Biltmore blue round tubing Bed + tat. he would not be rerponsaiblie for ‘ruised at 3 np. m. yesterday in a tuberculosis. ssa emg i a gta ie two men ; ) 39 tires, size 5 nm. Im center. finished in wainut, specially eight fillers and solid center . ie his wife's debts, and said the costs| collision of two machmes “tet «> es force i machine into the Wr telephone priees civen. as vou | educed : ! r t has been revealed that by a curb at Eleventh and & ] ) , s you | recuc specially reduced =~ would be aliqgated later and Fariin avenues. Bs ¢ Soulard | @hst inspect and compare our eakeas : continuous educational c : t fo ampa ign streets. made him give ¢ he , f oO Oe 6 SOE CO OOO 6 OH ee oS © « — to re ee ee ° Counsel for Beecham objected = for better health. the death rats/satche: % POE ha Wea eae Ss ‘ » A x a» 3
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SPATCH PINS I HOLDUP UN amperes day of Edward Pechmann,. : Mobile & /&t Kingshighw: ay bouleva - r 'Manchester avenue. : eized ;z . a cand TR ee was returning gpa the afternoon of July: 22, he will! ank on foot with $543 top te have hung up a record of 50 years Outside to | con ata heed 1b P. Mm. when th e OF BOTH of continuous service as a member m it wae |: im up at Eucha av of the St. Louis Police Department. ac > gece gpg bouley ’ ARE RECOVERED | lie joined the force in 1875 and eight Sia: and Mundinger hasn't| ae In that year} New York to} his visit two of his children and that | Janguage- was assigned to duty at he has'| the old Union Station, since his! ee, | Mrs. | a — ae a ost-Dispatch SERGT. FRED MUNDINGER. familiarity with Poplar streets, where a heavy the German} Twelfth and | tide arrival here from Germany at the| of German immigration was then age of 14. | pouring into the city. Some day, he says, he hopes to oe! he served at that post, For doing 10 years the. back for a visit to his native coun-| work formerly done by three men try but is in no hurry about it for ‘and attending to all the numerous he is still *‘young” and is too much | duties that fall to the lot of a rail-| interested in his work to leave for way depot officer. s0 long a period now. in Baden, three !mules froin Rhine and came to the United States with a relative as a boy. of his five brothers or four sisters, | several of whom are still living. For several entry into the Police Department, Mundinger ond was employed as sec-| steward at the old Planters | he has held years prior to his i ' Since then he has never seen any | | ' } In later ferred to the Deer where he has since remained. He was retired as a turnkey 1896, but was attive to wasted in that capacity and again made a patrolman a time later. In 1902 he Desk Sergeant at the station that joh ‘er was in 1900 short 1889 he was) He was born | promoted to the grade of Sergeant | ‘he land two years hecame and ‘since. Hotel, but the $40 a month salary} He expects to remain eave for a there did not | compare | g00d many years more favorably with the $75 offered for periors will let him. patrolmen and he made applica- | tion for admittance to the force. Promoted in 1889. a beat in the Fifth District, the eae, and then, George Mundinger | his For the first six years he walked dinger, now, He because of; died 14 years ago. resides with and family, Miss Elizabeth McMillan avenue. his wife having Mundinger daughter, at 4711 is a widower, TT | Te ee WOMAN" 5 CLAIM THAT SHE PAID MORTGAGE ACCEPTED | Document Found in Safe of Dead Physician Surrendered to Mrs. Theresa Brady. When Julian Brady died in No- vember, 1922, his widow. Mrs. Theresa Brady, used part of $2000 insurance on his life to pay off a mortgage and no of $1035 cover- ing her home in*East Park place, University City. Instead of de- stroying the documents, which were negotiable’ securities, she placed them in the safe deposit box of her family physician, Dr. Henry B. Erdhaus, doing this at his solicitation, she said. was at 1204 Tamm avenue, died suddenly, Oct. 29, 1923. At his death the administrator of his es- tate, James W. Skelly, found the Brady documents in his box and believing them to be the doctor's mdividual property inventoried them among the assets of his es- tate. On learning that the paid up mortgage and note now appeared as a debt owing Dr. Erdhaus, al- though he had not been a party to the original loan, Mrs. Brady took the matter up with her attorney, Luke E. Hart. He explained the situation to Skelly, who agreed that the papers should be surrend- ered to Mrs. Brady to be canceled but as protection to himself insist- ed she furnish formal proof in court. This was done today in the Probate Court with the result that Judge Holtcamp allowed the wom- an's claim. CITY EMPLOYE IN SERIOUS — | /ened to dispose of his property Then Dr. Erdhaus, whose office | order to defeat any WIFE GETS ORDER TYING UP EDMOND LINCHEY'S PROPERTY Injunction Suit Returnable I Tiday —She Is Suing “for Divorce. A temporary was granted yesterday Judge Miller by Circuit his son, and | Mun-)| ‘5 P ee ee mo > me ’ntite AS a ee See . Fe a ne en ee ae a” Es te AMICABLY SETTLED ~~ er ———— Sinclair Gould aiaidadl $1,000,000 in Bonds—$10,- | 000 Annuity for Children. © | By -| York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | (| NEW YORK, July 8.- Oe ee SO eM, . tee oes Mee ey ee’ aad :ifull his claim for | Edith | quished its claim against the George * | J. Gould estate for $1,432,000 worth | Staff Photographer. | ' main trans-| Street District | he was if his su-| . a — restraining order) prohibiting Edmond | Linchey from disposing of his prop-,| erty now in care of the Mercantile} with $347. also and The order company Trust Co. to the trust applies| was | made on petition of Linchey’s wife, | Mrs. Katherine Linchey, 6951 Per-' Shing avenue, divorce. who is suimg for a | Maplewood She charges that he has threat-| alimony she might obtain. chey, of the late Col. Ed Butler, cratic politician, is said worth approximately $300,000. injunction suit is returnable day. WOMAN WQUNDED BY MAN Demo- to The Fri- l yesterday ' in | judgment foriold; an inspector for the Big Four Lin-/| Railroad, apologized to his 25-year- who is a grandson and heirjolq be| Peace Werremeyer tomorrow Leased Wire From the New All litiga- tion in New Jersey surrounding the estate of George J. Gould was sei- 5 'tled amicably yesterday before Vice * |Chancellor Backus in New York. To Mrs. Guinevere Sinclair Gould, second wife of Gould, was awarded that portion of the estate consist- ing of $1,000,000 worth of Liberty Bonds. Reconsidering his decision of a week ago, Vice Chancellor Backus directed that each of the seven children of Mrs. Edith Kingdon Gould. first wife of Mr. Gould, and the three minor children of Mrs. Guinevere Sinclair Gould, an annual income of $10,000 from the estate. He further jects valued tact as assets of the estate. An /th- er portion of the litigation was lift- ed when Jay Gould relinquished in $6,000,000 of his father’s estate, agreeing instead to pay into the estate $114,000. The Kingdon Gould estate relia- directed that art ob- of Pacific Express stock, alleged to have been profits in transaction Mr. Gould made in his wife’s name. It was agreed that the stocks re- in the George J. Gould es- a 0 ate. GERK IS NOTIFIED YOUTH IN BOONVILLE SEEKS PAROLE Sends in Record of “Prisoner Who Asks for Release After Year of Five-Year Term. Chief of Poliae Gerk yesterdas _received a letter from Supt. C. M. Harrison of the Missouri Reforma- tory at Boonville advising him that Peter Kunkel, 20 vears old, who is | serving a five-vear sentence to/that institution for robbery, has applied for a parole under the “merit” system after serving a littie more than a year. Harrison's letter is in response to a recent request by (“hief Gerk that police hefore paroles and furloughs are granted. At least 24 Boonville inmates at liberty here have been arrested in the last-six months, five of them being accused ing a policeman and a civilian ina holdup Friday. Ir response to Harrison's letter. (Chief Gerk today advised that Kunkel was an asosciate of Clay Cratty, who is under life sentence to the penitentiary for.the murder of Police Sergeant Robert Woody. and robbery are pending Kunkel and Cratty at Clayton connection with the holdup “rank Richards, in which $8 a Ford were taken. The charge on which Kunkel was sent to Boonville was in con- nection with the holdup of W. Cole, manager of a Piggly Wiggly store at 2849 North vard, in which two youths escaped against in and APOLOGIZES FOR SHOOTING AT WIFE, BUT HE IS ARRESTED Man ‘to Face Peace Charge Following Quarrel Over Repairing of Screens. Although Charles Berry, 48 years shooting at of for Justice Myrtle, will face wife, her, he disturbance charge. returned to his peace Berry home at 2610 Roseland avenue, Maplewood, FOR WHOM SHE KEEPS HOUSE Mrs, Mary McBride Shot by Vance de Louhi, Who Says He Fired to Frighten Her. Mrs. Mary McBride, 48 years old, was shot in the left side and se- riously wounded at 7:30 p. m. yes- terday by Vance de Louhi, 63, for whom she acts as housekeeper at his home, 5912 Water street. De Louhi told police that they ‘pair the ‘to the police station, afternoon, to find that a ‘carpenter had been hired by his wife, contrary to his wishes, to ‘re- screens. Mrs. Berry ran where she re- lated that her husband had fired a shot at iswimming, but he explained, jarrested this morning, When police arrived Berry had gone at her. the home, that he had '“apologized.”’ 38 PERSONS TO BE TAKEN | were in the front yard of his home | Mrs. McBride, in a playful started to:run out of He gave chase, he said, and he failed to overtake her intending to fire when mood, yard. when drew a ‘revolver, the: revolver went | CONDITION FROM CAT BITES | one shot in the ground to frighten | h W. M. Bowler Attacked by Animal When He Stopped Fight Be- tween It and His Dog. William M. Bowler, 70 years old, of 4]29 Blaine avenue, a watch- man in the City Lighting Depart- ment on property at 4630-50 De Tonty street, applied at City Hos- pital Jast night for treatment for three); cat bites on the. left leg Bowler explained he had at- tempted to separate his dog, which makes the rounds with him, and the office cat in the yard at the De Tonty street address on Friday last. The cat, he said, attacked him. He/treated himself until the wounds swelled and he was ad- vised to take the Pasteur treat- ' ment. Austraiian Girls Wed Young. MELBOURNE, June 10.—Aus- tralian marriages during 1923 in- cluded 483 brides under 17 years of age. the youngest being only 13, and 73 women of 65 and over. The oldest bridegrodOm was 86. Among the young mothers was a child of Charles Davis, ‘instructor at land his wife were killed at day when their automobile struck by an interurban car. er. However, off prematurely, Bride, he related. Police are hold- the | striking Mrs. Mec- | |Marshal Hukriede, his deputies and ing De Louhi pending the outcome | of her injuries. SIGNS ARMS — CONVENTION GENEVA. July &.—A represen- tative of the German Government today signed the convention to lim- it traffic in arms, formulated by the recent arms conference here. Germany had previously the protocol against the poison gas in warfare. use of Man and W Ate | Killed | on Tracks. By the Associa Press HUNTINGTON. Ind., July &, University, W hip- Purdue | lating ‘act. | Leavenworth is Melvin tomobile thief, | on ' Court. TO FEDERAL PRISON TONIGHT Most of Persons Are Drug Addicts Convicted of Violating Antinarcotic Act. Thirty-eight persons various charges in will be taken from city jail to Federal penitentiary at leaven- worth tonight hy United States two city detectives. Most of the prisoners are drug laddicts who were convicted or pleaded guilty to charges of vio- | the Among those to be taken to Gribble. au- who was sentenced |to 10 years in the penitentiary yes- jterday by Federal Judge Faris after signed | he had pleaded guilty to five auto- | i mobile theft ch arges. } a Federal vocation | BY the stad CHICAGO SUES FOR $900,000. Action Brought ‘Against — Pre IICAGO, July g This city has ed suit in Municipal! Court for Surface A gence at ol 'poorwill Crossing near here yester- | $900,000 against the Chicago sur- | face lines for interest of $8,000.000. was Wit- nesses said Davis drove his car di- terurban. Limit on Chinese Characters. CoPresnondence of the y pene ed Press OKIO, June ~The Osaka 12, while six giris of only 13 years' Asahi and the Bilin Mainichi have gave birth to children. Accord-| agreed to limit the Chinese char- ing to the statement of the Health acters in use to 2490 instead of the Association for Women and Chil-, cren in Victoria, Australia lost 12 6000 odd formerly hadithe compositors. drawn upon by Exceptions are 2.473 children@inder the agaita he made in the cases af imneria! | _the city’s share of the receipts of | the surface lines which was refused ' i vent rectly in front of the speeding in-|in the administration Mayor ‘William | He direct /acceptancé ejty of former Hale Thompson.’ i° refusal on the ground might embarrass the in a then-pending court fight on rates. accepted the fund. pany “The Dever administration later but the car com.- declined to pay interest for the period during which it was pre- fram Aatleavrimnw had se bes ow aI ibe nee me OR RRR en at ee OT LI OR sama maprerngs - - Pay + ae ye Ve oe ee Pog “s Re 2 ~ ae 5 receive | at $703,000 be left in- | be notified + of murder- | BE. j Chargés of grand larceny | } of | ' EK. | Union boule-| the | on a! when | sentenced | Federal | Harrison antinarcotic | ee — GIL PERMITS FLATS IN AST RESIDENCE ZONE Change Made in the Tentative Ordinance Prepared for Discussion. In the tentative zoning ordinance 'that has been prepared for discus- sion by the City Plan Commission, acting as the Zoning Commission, change has been made in- only one from the provisions of the old, valid zoning ordinance. as concerns | liquor was found 10 persons were flats, in the first residence, or highest type, zones. The types of zones will remain the same as be- | Ce eT fore—first residence, second resi- | street, William Scott; cigar store/potties. The dence, commercial, industrial and | at 506 Chestnut street, Aifred Kra-| Bioemt. unrestricted. The tentative ordi-| mer; pressing shop at 7 South} was arrested. nance does not attempt to lay out! Broadway, Carl Hoffman, the pro- the boundaries of the zones. prietor. Racing forms and. tabs French Create New Institute. The only other essential be-| were reported found in each estab-/ BY the Associated Press. ' tween the old ordinance and the, lishment. new, tentative one is the provision | 'for a board of appeals, to make| were among those arrested. at Paris ‘enforcement of the rules less rigid.| At 2,a, m. today policemen |tute for tin which former | This is designed to overcome the | stopped a Ford sedan at Hereford and Arsenal streets to question the four men stopped they threw out two bottles, which the police concluded from the odor had contained wine. men were arrested. w years old, of 4568 Kensington ave- reasons for which the Supreme) Court of Missouri termed the old ordinance unconstitutional? Hearings on the tentative ordi- nance will be held by the commis- sion next month, to determine the public’s ideas concerning the pro- visions, before submitting the or- considerable activity in the police. “clean-up” afternoon and evening, ara persons were arrested as general suspects or in raids. conducting handbooks were visited and persons in them arrested, follows: Cigar store at 519 Market FRUIT STORE CARRIED A LINE OF LIQUOR OF $100 10 SWINDLER Police Sitmasnt Finds 47 Pints of Whisky— ae: to Bank With Negro Con- 128 Persons Arrested Yesterday 1 in | —_ Clean-Up Campaign. There ‘was another period of yesterday 128 campaign Boonville In eight saloon. raids where the zones to be established. | arrested. Seven negroes were ap-jfruit wasn’t the only This change is to permit the/ prehended in three policy-game|kept in a fruit store at 2331 Chou- erection of two-family dwellings, Or | raids. -Three places suspected of as nue, admitted he had been paroled from the Santa Be (N. M.) Peni- tentlary two months ago. under a sentence for automobile theft, and previously had served a term at the (Mo.) carrying a concealed weapon. _A Police Sergeant was told that teau avenue, so he inspected the place and reported finding in a hole under the rear stairway 47 pints of whisky and three cases of empty of 1503 Mullanphy street, WOMAN LOSES SAVINGS fidence Man Who Said Son | Had Won Lottery. “Mrs. Carpenter?” inquited ‘a ne- gro who called yesterday morning at the home of Mrs. Emily Larrew, 4237 North Broadway. Mrs. Lar- rew answered the door. The negro apologized and went away. A few minutes later, atter learning her Reformatory for|mame from a neighbor, he re- ‘iturned. This time he told Mrs. Larrew that her son, Ernest, who is a pa- tient in city hospital, had. won $1000 In a weather lottery, and had sent him for a sum of money which would have to be paid be- fore he‘could collect the prize. She gave the negro $9. wh | anon he said $100 would be ‘quired if she wished the prize to be commodity Joseph proprietor, Twenty-three police characters | in it, but before they The One of them, ho said he was Frank Shadow, 24 PARIS, July 8.—The Senate to- day passed a bill for the creation an “international insti- llectual co-operation,” promised the League of France would undertake. The pro- posa] met with a cool reception in the Senate and was passed only because of the plea that France's word was pledged. objection was that France had no money to spare for the enterprise. baw without several days’ delay. So he accompanied her to a neigh- _borhood bank, where she withdrew her savings account of $101 and handed him $91. He said the prize money would be delivered to her home at 4:30 p. m. It was not delivered: Mrs. Lar- rew learned from ber son at the hospital that he had not won @ prize. She then reported the swin- dle to the police, who are seeking the negro, believed to be the one who has been swindling house- wives the same way almost dally for four pionths. Premier Herriot Nations The principal dinance to the Board of Aldermen | for passage. BANDAGED ARM WAS: RUSE TO GET FOOD AND MONEY Drug Addict and Companions Se- lect Wrong House to Apply for Aid. Detective Thomas Moran's mother and mother-in-law are). next-door neighbors at Twenty-. first street and Cass avenue and Moran habitually’ looks in as he passes the houses. Yesterday eve- ning there were four men sitting on the porch of his mother-in- law’s home, so he stapped the po- lice machine in which he was rid- ing and went in to ask who they were. “Poor fellows out of work,” he told. “Your mother gave them 50 cents and I'm rixing them ‘up a bite to eat. One of them Is crippled.” The ‘cripple’ Moran recognized asa drug addict who has been ar- rested several times. Moran made ‘it one time more and_ took the other three along to headquarters. 'The bandage on the “cripple’s” arm proved to be a means of ex- citing sympathy, physicians report- ‘ing that the arm: was healthy. was ‘SLIGHT DECREASE HERE IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS | Declines in May and June as Com- pared With Same Two Months of Last Year. Traffic accidents during May and June show a slight decrease over the corresponding months of 1924, 'according to the report of Oliver ex. Remmers, president of the St. Louis Safety Council. This is -the first time in the five years during which records have been kept that reductions have been shown for two consecutive months over cor- responding- months, the _ report states. In May, 1924, 1480 accidents were recorded, as compared to 1470 for 1925. In June, 1924, there were 1569 accidents as com- pared to 1560 for 19365. The report points out that although the reduc- ‘tion is slight, there was an _ in- erease of 22 pér cent for the first | four months of the vear. Credit for the decrease is given to Police Judges Rosecan and | Beck, who took office May 1. Fa-| talities during the first six months) of 1925 totaled 84,°an increase of 20 over the first six months last year. Boy, 11, Rescues Them in the Lit- the Blue River. the Associated Press : KANSAS CIPY, Mo., July 8.— Bert Parker, 11 years old, saved a mother and her 11-year-old |daughter fronf drowning in the Little Blue River here yesterday. | The girl, unable to swim, had been wading near the bank of the By | river. She ventured further out jand sank in deeper water. The ‘mother, Mrs. LI4Allian Stockdale, rushed into the water to save her |daughter but comld not swim. Bert |} helped Mrs. Stockdale to safety and then went baek and rescued ‘the girl, Gladys Stockdale. TARDE aaa uanLLSPPes ORES / Sct) Pt TAM baits aah ei US | Repair Your Clock on While you are away on vacation, let us repair and thoroughly overhaul your Mantel, Wall or Hall Clocks. Work guaranteed. Clocks called for and de- livered. Prices Fair Telephone Olive 2060 Has vlillialgan OLIVE STREET AT ALNINTH ” This month is the 7th anniversary of the founding of the automatic oil burning industry. Seven years ago this July, the first automatic oil heater for homes —a Nokol — was installed in a home-heating plant. } Today, of approximately 75,000 oil burners installed in the United States, by 347 manufacturers, 22,000 are Nokols. This leader- ship is not an accident. Based in the first place on asound ‘ method of burning oil, “Nokol has been con- stantly improved. In buying Nokol today you buy the benefit of seven years’ steady growth and the ordinary oil burner. Nokol burns a cheap distillate which will always be plentiful. The ordinary grade oil because the fuel cost would be prohibitive. It must use the cheaper, heavier oil. The fuel cost of Nokol burning distillate is not only less than that of hard coal—it is to the best of our knowl edge less than that of any other ry oil burner regardless of the grade : of fuel used. 7 To be’ sure of having your Nokol by falll, get. — in touch with us now. os Act now while there is experience. Nokol enables you to use a higher grade of oil than \ 3027 Locust Bomont 2550 _ Je 6 te Tested and Listed as Standard by the Underwriters’ Laboratories Menifecnnel and ees yal NOKOL COMPANY, Chicago St. Lows N okol Co. ee ee ———— Dee bene eee ee ee ee ee ee es ee ie ee wwe eS eS Se eee eee ee CU a el
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The patty soneecriaaneceslae T dacect alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the See et and one other HREM newspaper ee, ent ee Sn erm SECURITY gree pee _ You Can Easily -| SELLS NEW HAVEN, Conn. July 8.-— iF +t AMERICAN EXPRESS 1 compliance with « recent order | , | 7 9 TRAVELERS’ CHECKS §-°f eters! Judse ©. S. Thomas, f Pay Your Debts 4 GRAND-LEADER | United States Marshal J. D. Walter jf Lf ~ Seekinon aan Bt yesterday paid over to Nathan OQ. Eighth— Between Olive and Locust | Freedman, of counsel for Gerald ' t | Chapman, robber, $4560, which the We len lend money to ad people. Our net 4 , posta! authorities sequestered when | [; interest charge is only $7.83 per $100 if re- ay : Ind. After Chapman was committed to State prison to await execution for murder of a New Britain po-/| > hrift c Ji liceman, his senior counsel, Fred- | § ur 0 e erick J. Groehl of New York, ' ff claimed that the money was a part }P Branch Office, 4919 Delmar Boulevard of the proceeds of a New Yorkif | Main Office, 1022 Lecust Street mail robbery. Judge Thomas held | f? 9:00 A. M. te 4:30 F. M. that the assignment was valid. | F OPEN MONDAYS TILL 7:00 P. M. Chapman is under a reprieve ‘iatil | by his appeal can be heard by the Su- | & preme Court. es = — — — ——— ee a etal a PE ——n — ~~ ee - ad —— — —— ee ee ———— eee —— ll aie all a ll ei i ee i ei i i li i ei el ce ed “es INCORPORATED St.Louis’ Largest Women's Specialty Shop: 2 Thrift Specials for Thursday in Our UILY CLE AIR JAIN CIE, | Beginning Thursday at 8:30 A. M.—A Two-Day Value-Giving Sale of 1000NewSilkDre Dre ~ Se Ss. | Featuring Samples and Makers’ Surplus Stocks ‘ ‘a : Vv a ie WE Colors: Models for— : Choice of ) fj] Colors Are— aie Wen 4 Priced $16.75 to $25 Li 0 Blue Green White Afternoon Affairs ~— ~ . RE Pansy Reseda Green Dress Occasions Before Reduction inen BIR Brown Navy Blue | Vacation, Busine : S ec i al Val in Red Black cet ’ p Dresses | | ———— —_ RY | a Pa ee $ 99D RT : S 7 $2.75. a sd == | HIS sale is both timely and opportune for women who are planning their vacation wardr oe ___ A Goodyear product. High) | © | a splendid buying opportunity for those who spend the Summer at home. These Dressem — pty Ta Se Priced to $10 before cool, comfortable, and the styles are those much ‘in demand, and every dress is an t = ', With couplings and guaran- “ae gon re ea | | | value when offered at $7.85. Included are samples, some garments taken from our regular s ees fet entire cee Second Floor. the entire surplus stock of a well-known local maker. a. we J In the assortment are frocks of Canton Crepe, Crepe | They may be had in the favored light. 1 | Wingfoot Hose, $3.50 5 . . . . _ dark colorings, trimmed with laces, emb: ry. a | | Another Goodyear Hose,’ de Chine, Georgette, Radium, Bordered Silks, Striped | phason Seeke abide one ines in contrasal F encubded: aentialenia mal Choice of P pipings : | Crepe, Striped Broadcloth, Striped Radium, Printed — rief and colors. Have short, theot-qaaetal 4g awiets wi 25- F) n e st | Georgette, Cheney Broadcloth, Embroidered Crepe, etc. sleeves. =a . _ Pre: = price. Misses’ Sizes, 14 to 18; Women’s Sizes, 36 to 44; Extra Sizes, 40% to 52 : _ B ste. i « « ‘ ) ’ or see a = ‘. , : - “ » : > ’ oe Rms heen: We, bah end Sal ree a aah se ae a. YO is tac De pea ante Agena ra DAP Shae MPs OM pce eve ie praia Maewr Sos SUR ANS ee 1eie ares op pet he ly RPT Th As APES ey CANS be AF ten yer PA) 8m oe rai J ai iis oy Me aay ies a mn te aba Se ew et et Le st : +d uh ‘ wate Ys baie Ea See f PP ee : } ESSAY | AP juli. Choice of 300 INEXPENSIVE SECTION y | 4 ee | HRA | By crm i Dresses. many novelty thn ake Se ee, ee eh ar Ptelete’ as hose oe MED ac oe aoe i 2 ABR epee! DF yt EK Ae eee atts pm ; ‘ thon ha Pair red 24° one + hae eaten cana styles in the popular striped and Underwear Drastic reductions on Under- Blouses of splendid quality broadcloth, and . 2 } Bais 23 i So Ce = . : wear, Negligees, Breakfast Coats, } ne oe} ) —XK <= these dresses are very popular, suitable Kimonos, Mandarin Coats, Pa- 1¢ Wwic | Soe fo, eo to be worn on outings, street, business jamas, Sweaters, Girdles, Com- | at ek i. x. ee. ‘ fancy effects. All are well made pacts, Corselettes and Brassieres. and home wear. Attractively trimmed in many clever : . + * eee Wild : 1 = pi a ideas and shown in guaranteed fast col- Princess Slips, Reduced from $15. $12.50 No \ elty | See et ors. Come in a large variety of the va- | 4 $10 ; a wr /, tious colored stripes. May be had in Gowns, Teddies, and $ groups in regular | sizes 36 to 52. and Ste Ins ene her kag and 0 k | | ( Dewnstairs Store.) $2.00 Values in a. at... &1.00 wo sel Bsn uae r OC S } | L $4.00 Values in Clearance at... $1.95 | : - #00 Values im Gierance at, 82.95 Choice of Any aa 1a Girls?” White 900 Sets of Ruffled Curtains $750 Values in Clearance at... $4.95 ha D $4 .29 $10.00 Values in Clearance at... . 86.95 Main Floor. & } resses s ‘al 1 . oe Set $15.00 Values in Clearance at... 89.05 | hoa Bodusod : | INE dain ile Curtains i cross- Negligees, Etc. ——————- a K -98 _ ° 45 bar = Well maniie andi Sioue aiher otek: $6.00 Values in Clearance at... 833.9: bd fle on side and bottom. An ideal Curtain $12.50 Values in Clearance ie ee : Bathing These Were $1.95 Before : TUNNING $15.00 Values in Clearance at... 89.95 Being Red:ced : Prat ere $18.00 Vhimes in Clearance at... #12.95 bed - Frocks, beau- Re = cectes os sense Suits .) = , ee Vee in Clearance at... $24.95 ' Excellent quality cotton linene ! of fine voiles, “Dp; : L i " @la borate! Main Floor 9 99 of the famous “Pickwick” brand. | | 7 am — : trimmed Broken Sizes. ‘§ ruffies. { flounces, em- broidery, lace si 57 $5 and Poi Seite |” Ml wel Culdemie etone Other Wash Frocks $2.00 Values in Clearance at... $1.00 Suits. Sizes 28 to 44. $1.95, $2.49, $2.95 35.00 to $10.00 Values now at 82.95 3 qiteins Git” Winditakt 4 , “e $1.50 Brassieres and Bandeaux at.. Tie tichers Free. Just ask. | i a) these reduced price groups. Balcony Second Floor Secend Flsor—Sresdmey. fs May be had in Sizes 7 to 1% (‘ Dow nstairs Store.) - w eR PENG \ <r ese AD FE 94 Sorianwav .414.19°.14 STIVTH SP ee... | é
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i a :3 ae ©. weDNESD \ Y, 2 JULY $, 1925. w KDNESDA y, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -* rs & aoe) t Si , CLY 8, 1925' ‘~ ™~ ,.BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER ” x - x end 7. ev ee . . = iP. aA AIS a. J ah Pret YS cal 3S Oe he | - Sey —————S—S—S—_—==> : = ag, *% we Ne eye ASK: ' = — x vr et? 3 BS 7 eS * J ° se ae ¥, Se y Fe Oe “ - ‘ So eas 4 eigen 6 Je : oe oe - . ¥ ; mes Peis SN alue-Giving Sale of © )resses plus Stocks gatures in the Every Department on the Third Floor Participates. Women’s Tub Silk Frocks Straightlined Models sign and show variety i ed tub silks, high shades in cr Sizes 36 to 44. Very unusual stantial the savings-to those sale. Misses’ Silk Frocks, $10 Frocks delightfully youth- ful in mood are shown in sizes 14 to 18 years. Smart tub silks in brilliant stripes Models tor— Sports Wear Afternoon Affairs Dress Occasions Vacation, Business and Street Wear ) 4 Pathfinder Hose z $2.75 ig their vacation wardrobe and -at home. These Dresses are d every dress is an unexcelled ’n from our regular stock and hae moulded Sprinkling j 25-ft. section, complete | with couplings and guaran- ' teed for entire season. §0-ft. sections..... .$5.45 -ay in the favored light, medium and ned with laces, embroidery, jabots, } and pipings in contrasting mate- ve short, three-quarter and long | complete with couplings. 25- sections at this price. Guaranteed for two years. (Downstairs Store.) sizes, 401, to 52)/, loth Dresses - "~ ‘ ‘ wy ANY We Myx Fhe “ . f At eta P + “i je TF 4 ——— A B d ° Pet . $2,195 Tapert enamel finished \ ia ith continuous grace- New Model Pillars; complete with _ Ron-rust link fabric spring | and 45-Ib. tufted mattress. Link Springs $4.95 Non-rust link fabric Spring { heavy helical sprirgs at Dany and with steel tube side Supports. All sizes are | ilable at this price. Corsetalls Several Patterns $4.39 S OM E- THING new and some- thing differ- ent from the regular line of C orsetalls. Made of ray- on striped ma- front, have narrow e tion down center pairs of hose. ee ta Sézes 32 to 44 ia ssameaanas ap WRI MES 7k BRS Eee yea A Goodyear product. High | F Wingfoot Hose, $3.50 | : | Hardwood Reel, strong } er aren pom and durable, fitted with re- i and crepes de chine in high colors are the materials. Ex- ceptional values. (Misses’ Store—Third Floor.) Special Valuesin GardenHose ( 7 | Red Moulded Hose, $2.98 Goodyear corrugated rub- ber Hose, complete with couplings, and offered at this price in 25-ft. sections. Same Hose in 50-ft, sec- SND bane) ius whe ceed $5.89 Hose Reel, $1.59 volving reel and metal wheels. Capacity 100 feet of hose. 5-quart kettle with wood grip on bail. Four 7-inch dinner plates. Four coffee cups with handles. Four 4-inch vegetable dishes. One 2-quart vegetable dish. (Fifth ¢ ‘e : als and styles. Discontin- ei Thursday Is Bedding Day ‘Thrift Avenues Main Frost) ‘ ‘Values of Foremost Interest to Housekeepers | Porch Bed | Enamel Cot ful natural colorings. 36 11050 $4.75 COMPREHENSIVE assortment is shown. The | Frocks, though simple of line, are graceful in de- | Elaborate Frocks in Silks, Love- ly in Individual Manner, $15.00 (Moderate-Price Dress Dept.—Third Floor.) designs. HITE enamel ware—each piece well finished Percolators, $1.39 —and combined offers sufficient equipment Ai 9% for small picnic party. The complete set fits Pre nseros a wag oka into a large 5-qt. cooking kettle. Pieces included are: glass top. 3-quart capacity. Semi-Annual Clearing Sale ( => of Women’s and Misses’ Apparel Dermay Bath Crystals & 19¢e. 3 for 55c HESE salt Crystals impart a delight- ful fragrance to the bath, soften the water, are hygienic and very refreshing. A teaspoonful to the bath is adequate. ° ° Through the special purchase of a large quan- 1M High Colors, tity, we are able to offer them at a very low Reduced for Quick Selling price. Choice of six fragrant odors: Narcisse Rose Lilac * 7 5 Fleur l’Origan Chypre Jasmin * —— (Main Floor.) n materials—solid color- epe de chine, and prints. | are the value$S and sub- | ls who participate in the | ao eee oe Costume Frocks, $55 Gowns and _ semi-formal ~~ eee displayed in.a large group at | this reduced price—Frocks of exquisite beauty, designed : ee Fae) Frocks, including imports | Le, Vin’. / Wf: of materials delicately tinted for Summer wear. Ann (Costume Room— O Wh Third Floor.) \ Nut Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis Sateen, 19c Yard Remnants of cotton Sa- ® teen, with a high luster; light and dark shades. Lengths up to § yards. Princess Slips, $1.00 Nainsook Princess Slips; strap and built-up shoul- ders; hip hem. Lace me- dallion and embroidery trimmed. Sizes 36 to 44. \ Venise Lace, 19c _St. Gall Venise Lace: va- rious patterns and widths. Panel Curtains, 68c White lace Panel Cur- tains; 2 1-3 yards long, 45 inches wide. Water Sets, 89c Pitcher and six glasses. of clear glass; attractive Kid Slippers, $1.49 j Women’s black kid Bou- doir Slippers, with silk pompon; turn soles; rubber heels. All sizes. Floor.) Children’s Shoes, $1 A wide range of materi- Flowered Voile, 39c Floral designs in beauti- inches wide. Limited quan- tity. \ (Sqware 7—Main ‘FYoor oe pron Frocks of Dimity Cool for Summer House-Wear -$ a N one of these dimity Apron Frocks the house- wife is comfortably and attractively dressed for her daily activities. Shown in figured and striped patterns, neatly trimmed with bands of colored or- gandie, or with hand-embroidered design. Finished with ties and pockets; with or without collars. The sizes range from 36 to 42. ’ 4 wv Y ~ EnvelopeChemise Princess Slips $1.00 ) $1.65 Porto Rican hand-em- | Of nainsook, trimmed with broidered and handmade en- | filet lace medallions and Val. prem th eneowr nt 3 rte _ insertion and edging. Bodice signs. Broken size assort- | top and hip hem. Sizes 34 ment, | to 44. (Second Floor.) The Taylor Tot A 3-Purpose Vehicle of Interest to Busy Mothers ‘A= NEW invention, the Tay- A lor Tot, offers to moth- ers a vehicle’ which serves in baby’s play hours as a helpful toy, and as an aid to mother when she wishes. The Taylor Tot may be used as a go-cart, coaster Car, or a baby walker. In combination of red and ivory fin- ish. With collapsible handle at $5.95. (Fifth Floor.) Japanese Parasols Specially Priced 69c © *1= AY and colorful are these G oiled paper Parasols. Beautifully decorated on backgrounds of green or. blue and mounted on bamboo frames, they are serviceable for beach or garden use. : Japanese Teakwood Stands 15c to $5.00 New importations of these Stands bring a variety of sizes in delicately carved open- work designs. They are especially adapted for mounting vases. (Oriental Basaar—Fifth Floor.) i j TWO LARGE AFFAIRS FOR ICE FUND BENEFT “Babe” Ruth at Forest Park! | | | | | | ; members of the New York and Bt. | Louis teams of the American Base-/}: ball League, and acceptances from several of the players have al- ready been received. They will appear in uniform with the King of Swat. of the Post-Dispatch Free Ice for | Babies’ Milk Fund are claiming ‘the immediate interest of friends of the babies. The first is the ap- pearance of Babe Ruth tomorrow! evening at Fore&t Park Higsiands~ and the second big attraction is | || De Molay night at the Missourl | | Theater next Monday evening. ca . Ruth will auction autographed | | baseballs, the proceeds of the sale | 7 ' to go to the fund, and will give a! @ et talk to fans about his home-run| - om se saauona! semen] SUPE Relief |; to the Highlands will be charged | — 7 , tomorrow. Ruth's appearance is | scheduled for 8 p. m. outdoor swimming pool and the! numerous other amusement con- eessions of the “big place on the hill” have been provided by Ben}. G. Prinkman, president, and Ed- ward W. Foristel, vice president of the Forest Park. Highlands Co. Through their courtesy a substan- tia part of the proceeds of the evening will accrue to the Ice Fund. Babe Ruth's appearance is being donated through his interest in the work for the tenement chil- dren of St. Louis. ee ae Highlands and De Molay Night at the Missouri, Two large affairs for the benefit ’ Invitations have been sent to all Extra attractions at the large Extremely practical for Gray enamel Cot, con- | the sleeping porch. This structed with steel frame | brown enamel Bed is ae and link spring. | It may be fs * i | of heavy continuous tubing; conveniently folded in three, . strong link fabric spring. parts when not in use. ° 7 OOO Y ards of S 1e~er 1SSuUe | Mattress | Coil Spring In Special Selling on Main Floor Squares } Well tufted Mattress with Of heavy gauge te good grade ticking. (Seventh 8:2 102 * At 25¢c Yard rolled edge; constructed wire and supported by smail with cotton center and felt helical springs which tie top and bottom covered in | each large coil together. Finished in gray enamel. blue, black, lavender, tan, etc. The saving presented in this sell- ing is interesting because of the many uses for these Tissues. c—0 | HE opportunity to purchase 36-inch i a” be ay ae “Se “See 4 ~~ = ‘ z=
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« 4 YY FO Wis toe > 0a ~ PR nas . 8 A eR Ry CE RR ORO nas QP Re Tre gh ee SANG He age-acSeae “awitegis Sn ake or app SE e 2 nota is ae Ea “ae §3 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED Cutter and Designer bbaaaaaaaaaananaaaat Just the Case for Touring Or Your Vacation Trip * | This Offer Thursday! | | 12M. to1 P. M. Only - (No Dealers) tangy 6 ote oer and | 7 NG, Se Ra Ms 9p Gren. ome } 100 0 RR OOte ¢ pares CR te eOOEE EE 54. | | You need not be bothered by 'Ants! You can exterminate them, clear them out of your kitchen, pantry, ite box, or anywhere else with TERRO Ant Killer. It is fa-| | tally attractive to Ants, wipes them ‘out in 24 hour. We guarantee /TERRO to do the work. If not, money back without a question. |Ask your dealer for TERRO. If; you can’t get it, send us 50 cents, ‘and dealer’s name for a bottle post- paid. Remember, it’s guaranteed. | SENORET CHEMICAL CO., | 618 Gratiot St. St. Louis, Mo. $9.95, St eee LR et hAS During 1924 the Post-Dispatch printed 9130 Wanted te Purchase “Wants” — 1563 mere than the THREE ether St. Louis newspapers com bined. i ‘to negotiate a settiement for ot amen) crlyra ze Will Make Full Acknowledgment of its Obligations. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July §.—Czecho- ‘Slovakia has joined France, Be!- igium, Italy and Esthonia itn assur- |ing the United States of its willing- ness to refund its debt. The State Department has been | ———— i ig } here that in a few days an official | note would be dispatched by the Prague Government announcing full acknowledgment of its post- war reconstruction obligations and its readiness to enter into imme- diate negotiations a settie- ment. In eddition to the acknowledged debt, amounting to about $80,000,- 000, a further amount of about '$11,000,.000 is due the United for States for expenses incurred by this Government in the transportation of Czecho-Slovakia troops from Si- beria to their country in 1919 and 1920. The amount of the latter debt has not been definitely agreed upon, but the Czecho-Slovak Gov- ernment is understood to be ready the | ‘larger amount now and apply the . . 7” rare > ? bed v we ‘ones Ss yy iE 5 ty ee RO ee: Aw i Sy p aeor = ae cy . ae +e By =) Py : a he ee ~ il ts ~ * - sag). nae ’ , : , Khe ans ee MEE Gre eee aah ye pee ee rae S pus” Tn es x ye eee ee oe tg Se a Saleem io SOP ten Php Bm Om tk ea ieatig' 7) Sh, vn nan > AM S86 RU) ily ela Fasc unto whs —tbtn Pie eh Pere AE ates an haa: ata Se waa aoe as te ch Se ; ' 03 ot nes, eee Mee te mt try x ? a. ey aah eae - ee RR eT MI we “ oe eae ¢. — ieee ; a é ” ee oe ‘2 tf at ae PR 4 : day at i ALL SIZES—MAIN FLOOR. Ee ae, 4 eee * Dy? cee (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) DETROIT CINCINNATI 606-08 Washington Av—tThru to Sixth St. DRESSES | Pure Silk Pongees Radioux Chiffons....Rayons REDUCED! The Lowest Price of the Season . For These Desirable Hot-W eather Frocks Be on hand when the doors open and buy all you need for the supply is certain to be exhausted very quickly. Think of frocks of such quality at such a low price! Every dress has been selling for consider- ably more. A large assortment of styles and colors await you Thurs- . Desirable Modes for Fall 56 Finest FROCKS ORIGINALLY PRICED $39.75 to $65 COATS Be ee ag ET, Floor. Fall Wear A Lime LO nee ELI VE'S—Fourth Ploer. |same terms to the smaller sum as -igoon as.its amount is fixed. The Czecho-Slovakian action has ‘further complicated the problem of P the @ distributing the time available this American debt commission in t isumimer among the governments with whom negotiations will soon be » | debt commission, started. Under Secretary Winston, of the Treasury, as secretary of the has announced that the Belgian debt would be dis- ‘cussed between Aug. 5 and 16, and ‘bas told the French Government : that its commission could be re- ceived pefore or after that period Doubt has been —— both circles that the Beigtan negot tia- | © tions will be concluded by Aug. 14, since the Belgian commission is not to gall until July 29, and prob- ‘ably will not be ready to begin the | @iscussions before Aug. 8 or 39. nga Mario Alberti of the Ita!- 'turm to the United States in Au In fan commission is expected to re- gust, giving promise that resump- tion of the Italian negotiations will eccupy at least the remainder rie the month. _—_ } | Hopes U. S Will Not Paralyze Beigium’s Efforts. By the Asmociated Press BRUSSELS, July %.—Pressure by the American Government for | inaugurating of debt funding nego- | *» tiations was partly blamed for Bel- gium’s exchange crisis during the || _—— oe = ,| its American friends will not para- | | = | _informally advised by thie legation | 5 5 think of food, water and : | W air as three vitally es- One of the first things to consider in- HOME HEATING - S| sential things of life—but science al has demonstrated that a man can ai 4 = — — - last two months by Albert Janssen, Finance Minister, discussing country’s financial! situation oamaen the Senate today. He said the crisis was ite | chiefly by lack of confidence dur- | ing the ministerial crisis, by diffi- culties in France and also by the | which profound- | | ly moved all Belgians to ask them- selves how the country is going to | American claims, meet the demands.” “The Beigian Government hopes | lyze Beigium's superhuman effort | tn ep ast the havoc of the great war,” he said. OF AIR MAIL eeu ST. LOUIS Writes Postoffice | Senator Williams } Chamber of Commerce, at its meet- | C. OF C. ACTS TO FIND STATUS. Chicago. The Postoffice Committee of the the : ing yesterday afternoon, took steps | ‘te determine the definite status 2f | arrangements for a shuttle air mail line between St. cago. # of the committee, a letter was sent m | to the Postoffice Department ask- /ing the status of the new proposed ‘ports it ‘line and another communication was dirécted to Senator Williams -asking him to assist in finding out what the situation is. In press re- has been stated that Louis and Chi-| In accordance with the decision | the | _ Postmaster- General has asked for | ® | fication of this action. and has been 7 | bids, but the Chamber of merce has received no offilcal noti- # told at Washington that no bids | have been asked. ; rates. The committee also wrote a let- ter asking leave to be heard by the joint committee, which is conduct- ing hearings on the new postal The committee is expected to conduct a hearing in this part ;. of the country during the fall. | 73 MIDWEST RAILROADS ASK — FOR HIGHER FREIGHT RATES: | Petition Filed in Iowa Gives In- creased Cost of Labor and Ma- terials as Reason. By the Associated Prese. DES MOINES, Ia.. July §.—Sev- | emty-three railroads operating in _the Middie West filed ga petition | | with | sion yesterday asking for a general _freight-rate increase sufficient | Provide a net return to the carriers! | Of mot less than 54% per cent. The/! the Iowa Ralircad Commis- | petition stated that adequate) ' earnings had no been possible un- | | der the present schedules since | sj , the termination of Federa! control. “despite efficient and economical | : management.” ( | Rate increases, the petition said. w 2te3 a had not kept pace with the i-- | ae This | creased cost of labor and materials. | Times | The gag have pied similar Price | requests in other midwestern | ELINE'S—Third Floor. | states, declared the schedules tn | this territory are below those in| eof | ettey: im ether parts ef the coun-| to |; Com- | | | | | | | | | : But, night and day, the healthand | | | | live forty days without food — four days without water — but only three minutes without air. And yet — AIR — the most im- portant of these three necessities —usually receives our least con- sideration. It iseverywhere about us—it is so common—so invisible —that it is either not tof at all or taken as a matter of fact. comfort of the enttre family de- pends upon the condition of the air in the home. In the summer r air conditions can be main- tained simply by opening the windows. In cold weather, we have another set of problems tog face. The air must be warméd—it must be kept in circulation — it must carry the right amount of mois- ture—and it should be clean and free from gas, smoke, sootanddust. A Warm Air Heating System ) | | : / a >| 1 TL © reas, A. A. A Ine. is the maintenance of correct air conditions in the om properly installed and properly rated, will maintain these | air conditions better than jr other heating system in existence. ? ? ? It is the only system by means of which the air conditions can be easily regulated and are under con- stant control. It creates and maintains a con stant movement of air throughout the entire house. It automatically supplies the per- centage of moisture in the air neces- sary to good health. | It may be provided with air screen- ing devices for the removal of dust anddirt, so prepalentin larger cities. It can be automatically regulated sO as to require the minimum of attention. _It is quick in operation. The warm air is pouring out of the registers seven minutes after the fire is started. Its cost of installation is less than A copy of the Standard Code will be mailed free of charge to all interested. Address E. E. Kromnacker, Secretary, 7th Floor, Board ing, St. Louis, Mo. BUCK’S STOVE & RANGE CO. Mfrs. of Buck’s Stoves, Ranges and Furnaces « « « 2nd & Desterhan Sts. LANGENBERG MFG. CO. Manufacturers wee Rank Furn- aces , ‘ Euclid Ave. AMERICAN FURNACE CO. ers ef American end Fher~ mo Furnaces * ° * 2725 Morgan St. BRIDGE & BEACH MFG. CO. Mfrs. of Stoves, Ranges and Furnaces «Union Bivd. & Brown Ave. | WARM AIR HEATIN | _ ‘sno Gest for Every Home oe a —-- any other system — and maine tenance costs are practica y It utilizes no furniture space in. ae aa ine Asa aiid to Pat reduce fre hazard —to-add soll health and comfcrt of the family the manufacturers of Warm Ai Seg a rere were ee Bef andard Code governing the installa t ae . a. ~ a nar tn 7 Joitiegy peed A ~ ; neo an ee oe kg 9 i 5 ee eS =) ; P.O lg ae eae . a. SOIgR TO M DURING TH a | Dresses | During Our D 121 Wash Dresses, $5.00 t 51 Ninghar Silk Dresses, 135 Silk and Crepe Dres: of Warm Air Heating 181 Silk Dresses, $16.75 t residences, which must beat i : , ly followed and which 93 Silk Dresses, $19.75 to t of the E 146 Silk Dresses, $25.00 t All Finer Dresses Rec Remov Look for Rack Wit All Beaded Dress hat About One-! will ive that fect screed Cc White Dresses—Special itis so y designed, 4 Look for Spee gicheree, 4 All Sizes for Wome: Tg a STOCKHOFF SUPPLY Cf Distributors of Tasco F 107 N. r r 7 rf 7 - 7 Water Wave Combs 6 for 39c warring sizes. SYMONDS REGISTER CO = Manufacturers of Warm Air 5. LIBERTY FOUNDRY CO. Manufacturers of Mellow | The popular Combe Various ST. LOUIS HEATING . Menufecturers of Home allover large 36 inches wide. (Mein Fieer—@euth.) — U/C Shoe Factory Supplies For Shoe Repairing THE good repairer’s skill shows all through his work. A high-class finish is visible evidence of a good repair job. To obtain the best finish you must use the best inks and stains. Make sure, use the GF line. You can fad all _— qualities in epco Ink. Put : and Here are four of our best sellers. They meetthe three ree. quirements of the ideal ink or stain— good covering, quick drying, and a lasting finish. They help to restore the original beauty of the shoe. When fulfilling your ink and stain requirements, let the (FC trade-mark be your buying guide. years’ extensive la, — cure guaranteed tn tid methods, og only br practice in my speciaity—the
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WEDNEsp JULY 8, iss? ider in ING ions in the home . y other system — and main, mance costs are practically igible. utilizes no furniture space in the se and adds ——— no ight to the building. r v y sa safeguard to the public—to duce fire hazard—toaddtothe - althandcomfcrt of the family— e manufacturers of Warm Air rating Systems, through their ational Organization, have for- jlated and adopted a Standard de governing the installation Warm Air Heating Sy in iidences, which must be strict- followed and we meets requirement Build- Code of the City of St. Louis. is Standard Code deserves the iole-hearted support and co- prationofallowners, architects, ilders and furnace installers. It n the best interests of the pub- —it is an added assurance that w Warm Air Heating System ] give that perfect service for ich it is soadmirably designed. charge to all interested. wd of Education Build- OCKHOFF SUPPLY CO. ttributors of Tasco Furnaces oe eo Or er x# 107 N. Main St. MONDS REGISTER CO. nufacturersof Warm Air Registers yr © # * + 3121 Minnesota Ave, BERTY FOUNDRY CoO. nufacturers of Mellow Furnaces Pp ee # .« 9 F600 Vulcan St. - LOUIS HEATING CO. nufacturers of Home Comfort and ety Furnaces « « 2900 Elliott Ave. ATING ome _ ia — - —_ A suas years old, came to me with a bad ‘iles, of 15 years’ standing. 1 cured him flicted with rectal troubles, should come nger an afflicted person goes without | their condition becomes. Rectal trou he use of salvés, lotions, suppositories, ed by a specialist, who knows from 63" : : | how to do it. HERE—NO MAN OR WOMAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OPPOR- ME WITH PROSPEROUS TIM i a 2g rs — Ss oe eS me eee Yhe Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED I AE nt tee am ay NOON The Store for ALL. the People. U ie gee a ye. : P a Rarcolo. Semets and Paney Braids, in an ex- | tional Straw Hat val- : ee All fresh. new sat ; ‘ye Sizes 6% to ; Th. = {Third Floor—North.) (SPO <~ PeAJD wm! KNIFE m. No Hospital. No Danger. No Lost of Time. | | Many $2.50 and $2.95 Handmade Lingerie $1.85 Porto Rican hand- made Nightgowns, silip- over style. Fine nain- aook. trimmed with | touches of hand-embroid- ery and handdrawn. (Second Fieor—South.) Novelty Necklaces 19c,3 for 50c A emart lot of Nor- elty Necklaces in bens | and medium lengths: in a Variety of pretty col- ors. (Main Fi.—North) Yards of Silks | In This Sale | $2.25 and $2.50 Wath Silks 82-inch Wash Silk Broadcloth—In All al All sizes, 3 to 8 years. $1.50 Values O5c } 85c and $1.00 Baby Creepers Cc Square neck. ard short sleeves of white check nain- sook: trimmed with bands of blue. (Second Fleor—South.) (a $1.75 & $3 Shirts and Blouses $1.19 Imported English broadcloth, silks. pop- ins, fiber-striped ma- dras Shirte and B.ouses. Not all sizes in some patterne. (Third Ficor—N orth.) a rn Axe ", \ an \ N YY ee Women’s Silk Hose $1.33 Fuli-fashioned service and some chiffon B8ilk Hose. With reinforced heels and toes. Sizes &% to 10. (Main Fleer—Nerth.) Suit. perfect fitting. All fast col- ors. Showing every new eombination and plain colors. | $1.95 to $2.50 Values {2 (Third Fleoer—North—Bers’ Section.) Every $69.50 to $85 9x12-Ft. Wilton Rugs © $52.50 Wonderful values at this price. Juat fifteen Rugs in this group. $10 & $12 Suits {50c Vivadou’s Mai Maut Ton Vanish- $2.25 Handmade Baby Dresses $1.69 and short £ Dresses of fine nai in bishop style.. Daint. lly embroidered. (Second ) bright fistish. also in few hammered cffect«. | Sale Toilet Goods 25c Imported Lipsticks sadeccesees 19¢ S(?c Haut Ton Lipsticks ........... 2 2ic Mary Garden Eyebrow Pencils. .10c SOG MAmtel TAGS fb vcs cvesitdéiess 25c Boujor’s Ashes of Roses Rouge..... 16c Salt and Pepper 50c Dr. Ellis’ F. A. I. Tooth Paste. .28e Shakers 25c Armour's Flea Soap ..........-.. Re ° Armour’s Stork Castile............. 10c . 59c Pair Pompeian Compacts—thin case..... 49 Heary silver - plated Paper Toweis—sanitary; especially good 8 Ne ee for cold cream removers.......... 5c (Main Floer—Noerth.) (Main Fileor—Nerth.) $12.50 & $13.50 \. Lawn Mowers $9.00 Full ball-beartag with four® extra quality crutl- ble steel blades: e«eit- sharpening and very eas, running. Choice of 1¢ or 18 inch biades. —e pentine s atitched effects: floral patterns. ri trim- med. . er a | fanery ‘Mai. TOF ne 4 Wide or narrow stripes......--- - Tell Your Friends. g eS . guaranteed in every case of Piles, by ™Y - Be 82-inch Wash Radium Silks—In pvea only by myeell, and the FOsUlt het | | ew Stripes... 2... .ciccscccers y speciaity—t t ° ae Se Anenseee ER ‘ | S2inch Wash Crepe de Chines—In | various colored stripes......... hew Coe Office Hours. 9 a. m. to & p. m. CIALIST - gundaya, 10 to 3 Louis, Mo. é ; s sg 15 ee | $2.49 and $2.98 Printed Silks Winch Printed Orepe de Chines. . inch Printed Chiffons—In beau- *} tiful color combinations........ e ; , (Main Fleer, South—Nugents.) ) $435 All at Yard ¢ ot $2.85 Luggage Carriers $1.85 Strongly made of the style. Wii a a. er 4 36-inch 94 are: _ i : an linen. im s gealtoned "and em “assortment of designs = wen loped. others have " neat . Cialn ae $5.50 Card Table Covers $3.95 Sets consist = $8.95 Patch- wark Bed Sets Sete. in plaid of blue and — edge sty? $2.95 and | $3.95 Curtains $1.85 O44 lots of fringed o Eo lts eof a pattern. Some slightly soiled. (Third Fleer.) ae. tases , Ras ‘ bss : E 42c Sq. Yd. $57.50 Axminster and Velvet Rugs 83210.48 and 0x12-ft. sice. Many well-known made of French voile. trimmed with fire laces we. aste! Men! A Wonderful Sale of. Union Suits Right from our stock, Broken lines—some counter soiled and mussed. Ribbed and ath- letic styles. —
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i 44 Spe Yard-wide. sil-silk. rich, > cfa) lustrous Mack Satin for dresses and = Coats . $125 Red Diamend champbdray at a Werk Shirts: union-made. 98c yard . Sizes 14 to 18. Specia!i ¢ re. a . The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ote Sa ae ee - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Phonograph | ata Manufacturers 1018 Olive Street a aA — — SS Ae Ae meant nay Ning nthe vp . : eo Yager Maa yay PER. fob ee! pra Magon avin ats n Self ted Da Complete Outfit Includes This Beautiful Console oe "59 A PONEM Oo teal sng: Ate titan cS Bee pny ie U SOI SG hem © hab Ceseenaind a ae BO Records We will sceept your Piano, Phono- graph or Radio at full present value as part payment, and you need pay NO MONEY DOWN Used Bargains Ree Net BE VON UI pe ome oy ER AR LA TR AMD, Bg MEINE RE AEN IO qe oe At So ty oe ae ee — Dey . Open Evenings Till 9 P. M. 64 8A Starck Fim Go Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Piancs a 1018 Olive St. «s.£ St. Louis Cor. lith) - st Ppa, saath oo" mie hat a Reh te pyar F thevignoee ae tipfer ‘ x feo yates s te ad oly Pea EERE RES EO Sos TR Ot renee © ae TS Petar feet ART tay os Tiny GERI ‘COUZENS URGES TAX POLICY duction of 20 Per Cent in Sartax Rate. opposed gress, recommends in ‘tional Income Tax July. a reduction of the maximum | surtax rate to 20 per cent. tax revision in the next Congress. | the basic policy ef benefiting al! “classes of taxpayers in whatever |revision may be maae. He suggests |abolition of levies on all incomes | under $5000. elimination of auto- mobile and accessory sales tax and a number of revimons simplifying | collection and accounting’ proce- dure involved jn luxury and com- modity taxes. In discussing what he terms the competition between the Federa! and state governments in collecting ‘inheritance taxes, he outlines a \plan under which the Federal Gov- ‘ermment would collect all such taxes and divide the returns with tye various states on a fixed pro- rata basis. “The tax on automo- 'biles and accessories is. in most part, a tax on transportation. and should be repealed before taxes on incomes are reduced. The rield _of these levies he estimated at | $166.000,000 annually. The elimi- ination of taxes on incomes of less ‘than $5000 he estimated would | wipe out $1 per cent of the num- | ber of returns made under existing schedules. DIES PURSUING NEGRO Den't Fal te Hear “SHIRLEY”. A Fex Tret The biggest hit on Weile special = BROADWAY & MORGANST | 2... o0?° WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS Rolls. Each.... .. LOC we STORE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY SHOE BARGAINS | WASH DRESsEs {= Women’s High- Special for Thursda Grade Low Shoes ‘ J A ONE IY Ae ea ee =e . US) MEE LPR, Pee te ys Sipe, > "s ae a q ab, haa > 94: Sse ty Ca Be Ee MeN aes aod PR RN Re I SPUR RR ttn oat Me wreck sees a eee . is Mout sizes: flocked dot vroiles. ne VALTES TO £5.00 pin stripe tissue All mew styles in patents. tans cinghams, broad- $ 89 | eatine twe - tones pigin cloths and figur- ; sizes up to & at ed cotton crepe. Straight slendertzing lines with touches of 95 embroidery and lace —S=== Ginghams. cotton linenes amd bread- cloth in checked ; , : Plain and figured GIRLS LOW SHOES 9 98 designs. Not all sizes — end $33.50 values. Choire of patents in each stvle: fact two-tones and plain leathers: (xfords SS BM colors; sizes 36, 52% yi ret nme Bin azes 6% to 2..... f Children's play- tirne Dresses. Checked gingham and figured cot- ton linenes: embroid- ery trimmed on co! WHITE LOW SHOES Special clean-up stries for women ang claasy gtris: lars: sizes 7-12 vears 9, - Alterations Free 000 0 $ Mill slight seconds. high-grade qualitr. 2% Yards long. 45 Inches wide —— Aes WASH SUITS Half Price and Less Ail kinds, al! 98 2% yards tre - backs long. prices: middies and Balkan styles. Val- ves up to $3. Thurs- day . with be featured im | G Size 30x72: as i new atylish light- White Duck Pants, 7. ee ‘| Fy ut wide and f 6 onds each 5 . Cc ull, : thing for this het weath to 16 years =: Phy Cae hetllaca sang Py, ae eT AS New eae 3) Ladies’ pure thread am soa” sud G4 Values sg fashion Yard-wide silk and i (lisie i eoftt. rich. lustrous Canton e Silk neariy all shades. for creseee_ siips a>d dainty oe ie faahio: seam back. reinforced bhee's and toes, with liele gar- C ter welts All per- fect BRiack white and popular colors. Sizes S% to 10. atl cial WOMENS Te UNION SUITS—Neat- ly trimmed in ed top: ail styles sizes BS two 90¢ $1.75 SATIN DUCHESSE sore. MEN'S ENIT UNION STITS—OK8c to $1.19 values. in athietic or ankle-iength style with short sieevres: white. 79c Sizes 36+ to 46. Special .. S 78 UNION Se 2e Stevens Crash l-linen Toweling in os me for dish tow- ." elie. scrub cloths. etc MILLER AND KABO Werth. on the boit. Se yard: each Two popular brands of Corsets: made of a good oe coutil;: low bust and a %-inch elastic top. with sup- sizes 23 to 2364. check naineeek materia! sizes 36 to 46. Soectal. ¥—EN" style: fail cut: 75c FLOORCOVERIN Sanitary waterproof feit-base Fleorcover- porters. Thursday _ONE-DAY SALE 138 Braasieres—iéc \alue. brocaded weaves. Pink. 25¢ aseorted sites. $1.68 Ameskeag Aprons oo of good quality gen- uime Amoskeag check ginghams. In all colors. Large selection of felt - eee Rugs. sixe Oxit. Ideal for en or ahy reom in oo — ba slight ~ gf seer ok oe nue ™ mper s we er a ES ree. | By the A WHO HAD GRABBED GIRL | Neighbor of Child's Step-parent | Collapses—Suspect Is Held | for Coroner. | Lois Fersinger. 7 years old. was | Playing on the sidewalk in front of |her home at 1417 Cleary street at arms. She the negro ran ‘grabbed her in his broke loose and Louis Holz, stepfather of the giri, | and Dan Austin, a neighbor, pur- sued the negro, who picked up a) half brick. Austin struck at the negro: and the negro threw the brick at Holz. missing him. The negro ran with the other two again-in pursuit. As | and passed | Austin gained speed Holz, be cried, “He got me,” lageed and died. col- There were no marks of violence | on Austin, and a physician attrib- | uted death to heart disease aggra- vated by excitement. Austin was 47 years old. a clerk and resided at 14271 Cleary. A negro, who described himself as Nea] Smart, 35 years old, of 2200 Washington avenue, Holz and his wife. one who grabbed the girl sauit. and fer the Coroner in the case of Austin MAN FOUND SHOT IN FOREST PARK, DIES IN CITY HOSPITAL Army Discharge in Pocket Bore | Name of H. A. Brame!l. A middle-aged man, found near | the pavilion near the Zoo, in For- est Park. at $:45 p. m. yesterday, in an unconscious condition, suffer- ing from a bullet wound in the ‘head. died eariy today at city hos- pital without regaining conscious- ness. Letters. an army discharge and business cards found in the man’s clothing bore the name of-H. A. Bramel. The letters were rd- dreased to an address in Los An- geles and the cards were of the United Film Advertising Servic Inc.. of 24439 Charlotte street. Kan- sas City. A certificate of memDer- ship in am American Legion post at Miam!, Ok., issued to H. A. Bra- mel. also was among the mens personal effects. A street car tok >n and $4 cents were found in his pockets. A park guard. attracted *y moans, found the man living near an bench south of the pavilion, with. a revolver. one chamber of whith had been discharged. by his side. WOMAN TREATED FOR POISON Husband Says She Was Despomient | Over Separation from Children. Mrs. Nona Graham, 23 vears «'d wife of Archie Graham, 1213 Dol- man street. drank a quantity of poison at her home last night and was taken to City Hospital in a serious condition. Her husband teld police his wife was despondent ' because of separation from her two children. who have been. with re'.- tives In Mississippi for sev-:a! months. in Mississipp! for several months. A short time ago she attempted suicide. he said, but at that time whe was nearby and took the poison from her. He was in another room when she drank the polson ia;t night. TROTZKY’S NEW BOOK IS OUT By Radic to the Post-Dispatch anc the Chicago Daily Mews. Conprmgenht. 1975 BERLIN, July §$.—The first conor ef Leen Troetzkr’s new book. “Where Is England Going?’— reached Berlin Tuesday in its orig-— inal Ruesian A German transia- 10m will appear in August and an English trawsiation shortly after- ward \ Trotzky reaches the conclusicen. after examining the Chinese ques, tien and present tendencies tn In- fita,. that a Dreakup of the British Empire will soon occur. Rains Fleod Manila Streets. MANILA. July 8.—Torrentia! rains, aided by high tides, flooded |many Manila streets ‘flood caused serious delars to traf. } fie. In many today. The sections of Luzon heavy rains washed away roads. bridges a flelds ef growing ' rice and s cane. : BENEFITING ALL CLASSES Michigan Senator Advocates a Re- By the Aagpociated Press. CHICAGO, July 8.—Senator Cou- zens, Republican, of Michigan, who the Mellon tax revision program in the Sixty-eighth Con- a signed jarticle published today in the Na- Magazine for In discussing the probabilities of ‘Senator Couzens urges adoption of | ~~ oer Si>aaese A ee tr ti (generally in oe nn. mtn Seng. a — sent = eal g Stere Hours: Siuoes VonBivcwl ESTABLISHED 1850—DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR—1925 "Tae centartel Rinws Preseriptice will tiwely do t ia 2 beers. Takes iaterae!!y, Seine 1a your biood — en reheves you of all the s7mptoms—eo metter how aggravated the cace. | Seceziag stope almost instaarty Y eevee hy wees Be 4, Thee nomen eoeosed « past. France dione ones demande ' ell meews the refief thet Riwex can fre Tere cree. tee reorented nae fr hy Ke ay EL, bours, Rieex dees not rwmptome | «your éreggest will gied)y refuadtheperchase price. W . send 2hc 2 HAY FEVER Hay Asthma and Other Similar Complaints to which many perscoms are re- markably susceptible annually Summer and Faii;. Luyties’ Special Hay Fever Remedies They relieve violent eneezing. tear- fullness. watery irmtating secre hone. and other disagreeable symp- toms of these complaints We can conscientiously recommend .\ os «cy oS ee oa hae. Pe > oe Y ee XX ~ © 9 oclock last night when a negro) Was arrested | a few blocks away and identified by | Laura. as the, He was | held on a charge of attempted as- | the use of these remedies PRICE, PER PACEAGE. 5S@c Whoop: ooping Cough Spaamodic,. convulsive. drr. hoarse. suffocative or irritable coughs. The use of uyties Wheeping Couch Drops weakens the attack. stops the development. soothes the irri- tation and lessens the convulsive effects A pleasant and reliable remedy (an be used as & preven- tive. Pric® 580c 913 LOCUST ST. the Tube. The Tube Begin With Ingalls and Be Glad SPECIAL : Set. : Tubes. way. detects the | You Can Afford to Buy Now for Next | Soy For a | 7-Jewe! Winter: ; ELGIN Beeause of the jot, See ee ee: tremendous p ur- chase involved. we one CREDIT $1 PER WEEK Yeu never had a chance like this— yeu know the ELGIN—veu know us, 45 years we have been doing it this war — Season, DIAMONDS AND WRIST WATCHES WE SAVE YOU MONEY ee F. i. IBGALLS mendous sa were able to Keep the factories in an otherwise dull which eounts for this tre- busv ac- ving. 412 WN. Invest.....or Borrow At this financial institution for the average man you can invest your savings at full 6° interest. —or if you need money, you can make a loan in any amount at a regsonable interest rate. Your reputation endorsed by two friends is the security. You can repay on a weekly basis. We are here to serve all the financial needs of the average man. will sound—amplifies the sound—¢ mines in large part the quality and volume of the sound.” is, therefore, the most intricate and delicate part of the You cannot afford to buy anything but the very fj ii; Z iif iid o CP EEE te RO Bree 5 p ; Wi iit ity is 1, i} cif } - f Hi Hifi HT f Hi ey Starting Thursday . ) For Thursday and Friday Only—A | . mendous Sensational Purchase and © 4 : cs uaranteed Radio Tubes Latest type, all brand-new — at about 3 14 the price you are accustomed to paying Regular $3.00 Tubes In Types 201-A and 199 Luyties’ Homoeopathic Pharmacy |i Choice of Either Type at f R: DIO fans know ee the most vital part of a Radio Set is | We would never have considered this opportunity, had # not known from thorough investigation and exhaustive that these Tubes are equal to the best Tubes made in Guaranteed Perfect By Our Own Test We Know The ¢ Tubes Have High Ampli ficatians ia Constant. All Matched Tubes: No need to trouble with testing your to see if they match; all that is taken care ¢ at the factory—whether you buy one Tube full set, you can be sure that each and exactly’ match the ones you already, if they are of the same make. All the Very Latest Styles: These Tubes are brand-new, tipless, have al the latest improvements and embody the modern principles of construction which i sures unusual clarity of tone. Made with the latest improved nones tive Bakelite bases. Sale starts promptly Thursday morning at 8:30; ends F riday at 5:38 Radio Shop—Sixth Floor. ADVERTISEMENT Leuid : —— TS. effective . If Weighs 314 Pounds-- Only 35 Years Old a Could Hardly Walk es to aR on Ste 2 There is now effered to the puhiic a preparation which is act “ WEDNESDAY: Seur & 3. 3935. Cocoanut Bonbon: 21c 3-Lb. Be 4, BELEC ‘TABLE Summer Cand made in Vandervoort’s sunii Canéy Shop—First Fiocer., ——- “ih f ‘ | 4 ; Jaly Clearance “Sample” R: Aft About 4 § Syseeee are all wend st including many late | No. and Re Make ] ® Fada No. 160 Sets $1: 2 Fada No. 195-A Sets ; 2 4. C. Dayton Sets 1 Adler-Royal Set 1 Garod Set lf Kennedy No. 220 Sets ; Kennedy V Sets Kennedy VI Set . % Freshman Sets Grebe CR-12 Set W. E. Power Speaker 1 Manhattan Loop Fried-Eisemann Kit Windsor Tables with Speaker 3 Crystal Sets ® Crystal Sets 2 Crystal Sets 1 Atwater-Kent Radio Shop—Firs io me st Oe OO OO Pe ee ——— — : 4 Hemmed Ripplette July Clearance: Regularly $2.35, Size Regularly $2.75, Size WHITE Ripplette Bedsprea two desirable sizes, redue Slight imperfections that will wearing quality. A good ope Summer cottages. . Blanket Shop—sSee ———— - - meen eee eee a - “ ' 8 Double. D Colored Linen’ Low Pricec {OST attractive and summer Damask Linen Tableclo hem. Blue, pink and yellow vy design. Sizes 59x59 inches. ‘ Huek Tewels ae Ea. Hemmed eotton | Huck * Towels in a ¢ in heavy weight with , ee red border. Size | io 18x36 inches. | Si Linen gnop—Seeo Sheets and Pil For Summer * Neatly hemmed and made o: sheeting 63x99 at $1.35 81x99 at 42x36 at 0806._- Sic 4 Domegztics Shop+se aye ne ee ea “ Household in the Cle $12.50 Lawn Mower. Ball bearing, 16-inch size. July Clearance 75e Clothes Baskets. 24- inch size. July Clear- ance S7e $150 Dishpens. Heavy hotel ware, 10-quart size. July Clearance 69¢ — oa _ » Sau + - ‘ | ‘ ; » - . . r} 7
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R te So Eee oe eae Le ay Chee a A ae ah See) ha tS Cpr a ee a fi . oe ig ae m s 28 PRS, nS it De pie ee % oh, eae Mbox pn aie Poy + F Bae 25 WEDNESDAY, JULY & 192;" 4 3 B wEDNTSDAr. The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED | ST OUIS POST-DISPATCH pee ||| NEW YORK PRISON INMATES | | GET INCREASE IN PAY la n lefoot New Scale Will Provide $30 “Nest ) : Egg” at End of Two Years, FLY SP FS AY f ~« a Cocoanut Bonbons| *21c3-Lb. Box | e | if DELECTABLE Summer Candy. Freshly #* made in Vandervoort’s sunlit kitchens. Candy Shop—First Floor. ays, 8:30 a. m. to = edie: / Stere Hours: 8:30 a. m. to 5:00 p. m.—Fridays, 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. ESTABLISHED 1850—DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR—1925 _ Wt 3ILEE YEAR—1925 - Instead of $9. al to the Poat-Diepatch NEW YORK. July *.-Inmeaten of New York State prisons are on a new working basis that will in- crease their earnings from 1% Cents to at least 5 cents a day. That means an earning of $30 for a “nest egg” at the end of tWo \ f WiQUlEANNNDARLTYYAR wT years, instead of $9. The new pay is retroactive from mi =e ales — = “gy SG ss & — — — —— = ~ —s HELO fot}: Z4\2 21 ful 2. : Be > Se = Aa e Announcement, of this was made 8 = yesterday by Adolph Lewisohn, Electr 1C chairman of the Prison Survey Committee. The Prisén Industries | Portable Board adopted rules for the pay- ment of wages in conformity with ; ee July Clearance Sale of | : Furniture for All Rooms | Sewing meet weiee’ te tentonatiy way rules were approved by Gov. Smith ON EPONA AAS ene ee in hi ected bb | duly Clearance 19¢ packages 98c i } J ; tls “D - t | 900 Cataract cially | bave Used only ordinary ‘bowel, and 0150. Canister Sets. 6 10¢ Ivory Soap Flakes H | a Important July Clearance Sale of re | Special fon vf | QUICK action. Sold by leading ¢ruseE zt . a. | i af. pa mae | Wolf | ps and 6 small cans. uly Vicarance, to pack: | V ] d B k | $2 75 snonal von” Dra = Enierie Drug : White Japanned. July | 48s 95c | ictro aS an runs W 1C S 7 erms— 7 a Clearan ne 98e | 55 Guest Ivory Soap. | —together with other makes of nographs at greatly reduced prices. | Down, 18 Months a $7.50 Cereal Sets. Porce- July Clearance, 12 bars CONSOLES, UPRIGHT AND SE MI-PORTABLES H / Pa : Balance lain. Windmill decora- 480 i a Oo Fay : 15 pieces. July | 5¢ Star Naptha Washing | | . Prices as Low as 5 ys 00 and up to $175 neg 9600 | Newder, 15 pigs, O78 | | : Vandervoort’s Music Salon—Sixth Floor Call Olive 7500 Housefurnishing Shop—Downstairs, \ , s ; Electric Shop—Basement. ¢ , = . ‘ad get eg. ee nee Pmt Bh aan - era ar mma ad a
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RRR “Oh Hoe PEN twee é 2. fhe Dail » Kea POST MSE; 47CH alone nas scree CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper C “OMBINED ’ SA * % * tes oe * . : pie of § Pu > * Ps. i “2 ba -~ Sy ? ves = JULY 12 lt ll ee nll oe Ff Ss 4 ‘1 {Serre peeee ay . Once they the “love apple” ea called it This strange tropical find — this flaming beauty, the tomato — first won the palate of man as a seasoning. And to this day we still cherish its tangy the more zest and relish —all delightful as blended into catsup by the famous Suider recipe. Snii f £LOMAT-O Irs ee =CATSUP CHILI SAUCE. COCKTAIL SAUCE | | ‘I TOMATO SOUP A) , lee iii) we hl Ab ap eerey ae ; ' {NW | ' since June 1, were arrested at 4:39 Pe pts aR 9 ae epee ee i. weeks Ce : 7 is ample time tor a glorious folloy = the passage of a resolu- tion last night. at a meeting at the Marquette Hotel. authorizing the EL xe rc cesarean to ralse funds at purpose. aad a dayon the dependable Burlington takes you from St. Louts tothe Colorado Playland. You arrive the day after you leave Kound trip only $36... A Colorado vacation will cost you no more thay an ordinary near-to-home vacation. Special ages excursion fares reduce the round trip almost half. Low priced accommodations ... You can get nd lodgings in Colorado for as low as $17.50 a week and upwards. Those at the lowest price are comfortable, convenient and enjoyable; they are preferred by many. Then why not Colorado this summer? Why not—with thousands of other Americansof modest means—enjoy the sinspiring mountain scenery, the cool, invigorating climate, the world-famous vacation attractions of Colorado? Go and visit Rocky Mountain Na- tional (Estes) Park, the Pikes Peak region, the Royal Gorge, Denver’s Mountain Parks, Grand Lake—andany of a hundred other wonder spots. Take the wonderful Grand Lake Circle Tour from Denver—a two-day trip of 236 Ge to Colorado on the Burlington. For the pleasures of your vacation be- the moment you step aboard your train. lt provides a service that will anticipate your every travel wish; superb equipment, perfect road ssurtingt *Oé ™ bed, courteous and thoughtful atten-, tion to every detail that will make your trip enjoyable. On one ticket you can, if you wish, visit Yellowstone Park or Glacier Pare on your way out or back. Two fine Burlington trains leave St. Louis for Colorado daily. You can have your choice of two ways of taking the wonderful Colorado trip. You can go on a regular summer ex- cursion ticket and plan your own trip. Or you can join a Burlington Escorted Tour party, paying all expenses for the trip in a lump sum and having an ex- perienced travel expert accompany you and take care of all travel details with- out extra cost. Call, phone, or send coupon for more information. Send for free Colorado Booklet —---—---—-—---------7 on Travel Burean. Dent. SRT-A., fresd« «as (Phone Crenioal off Louis, Wa, Please give me information about vour epecial low fares to Colorado. Also send me fuily idlustrated box k, with maps, etc. fi resenting tnhemseives as chiroprac- I l | | | “it tif now fire tmenth ach treutie and I am Old Folks Made New, course of vrour medicine well, My friends ail teil me I am look ing twenty rears younger and [ certainty | feel ae ther sar. 1 am recommending | Masts Wonderful Remedy to all ailing | withs stomach and leer trouble.” It i a sinpie, hermioss preparation that removes the caterrhal muret from the intestinal tract apd aliavse the tnflamrnation whieh canes practcally all stomach. liver ane | | ‘Steetinal stiawenia. inpejuding sepemedic itive se since |. Wek @ ° ¢arcand stom: | feeling entirety er HerRIoTT'S Name . = euegunestesene iia (Check twre of ncket in which you are mterested) Regular senmer tounst acket ~) Esoortad Towr J ADVERTISEMENT a eee CIECH GENDARMES FIRE TO : - CROWD GUARDING MONASTERY 4 Stoned by Catholic Slovaks Gath- ered to Defend Priest Who Called President Heretic. Special] Cable to the Post-Dispatch ang. the thicago Daily News, Copyright 19 VIENNA, July 8&.—The Cosche celebrated on July 6 the anniver-— sary of the burning of John Huss, founder of the Protestant move.) who took the Czechs form of Catholicism and helped them re-| _tain their national unity. _ The Czechs are nearly al! Prot-| | estants Huss is a national hero, | but religious differences arise) within Czecho-Slovakia & because | the Slovaks and the Hungarians are Catholics. In Slovakia the differences are even more acute as the Slovaks are Catholics. This resulted Tuesday} in a clash between Slovaks and (“zech gendarmes when a worker in a monastery betrayed a priest, who said President Masarrvk was i heretic When the gendarmes came to investigate they found the Catho-! lics formed around the monastery to protect the clergyman. Stones were thrown and the gendarmes fired into the air and then into the crowd, killing one and injuring many. ‘SIX CURLEE WORKERS JAILED FOR ATTACK ON PIC Young Woman Says Four Women | and Two Men Struck Her With Gas Pipe and Bricks. Fovr women and two men em- ploves of the Curlee Clothing ‘oo Twentr-first and Locust streets, where a strike has been in progress a ~ ——- " Vida Graco, 19; John Graco, 28: Anna Bono, 29, and Tono Bono. 33, all of 1924 North Market street Pes made no state: ment to CHIROPRACTORS IN FIGHT ON NONGRDUATES IN RANKS Association Is Teld 50 Persons Are Practicing in City Without Hav- ing Completed Study. A campaign against persons rep- —_ - tors who are not graduates of chiropractic colleges, will be begun S| by the St. Louis Chiropractors’ As- sociation, 1z was announce d today 3 ‘ a | resolution calling for the —_—— St. Louis’ Dominant Value-Giving Shoe Stores Great Cut-Price Shoe Sa ME WONDERFUL SHOES Every Pair Reduced Every pair of these Shoes are from our regular stock! They are unusual $6 and $7 values. Every style— | $3. ; $4 Every leather—The sizes are complete............. $5 SALE IS NOW ON AT ALL THREE STORES | = 00 0 0 0h oa sao er 716 Olive 420 N. Six 6118 (WELLSTON) | His Save on Shoes—That Is the Buy- Word of This Mammoth Clearance 1827 Pairs Shoes To Select From at > — 1900 Pairs Shoes To Select From at ’ $4.35 1056 Pairs Shoes To Select From at ~ - GAmpaign was introduced fellow ing ‘the reading of a report which Stated that at least 59 persons were practicing chiropractic in St. | Huis wha have > + r nm q ; lad. iaf ross- ‘ . . . a= ’ ,* - nan in pPeveville vesterday after noon On a charge of driving an au- ase ai : ; wence f hguer mR. Franklin of Granite i ‘ity is the prosecuting witness in ne Cast | Franklin testified that Dewein | rove his car on the wrong side of highway on the Mascoutah | read and crashed into his machine | en a. | x “ Tees , a - —— ; May o irs. Franklin was cu i bd la¢ x throwr > is kre ~stified it eo f i bs . $43. 65 : ste .-$49.85 capacity . 904.95 WHITE ENAMELED Rar GerA TOR anacity s*.) 42 , . a Dae Si BS 1i)-l he Teeth $4.84 _ PORCH SWINGS Made oa octet = : 25c SCHRADER AIR PRESSURE GAUGE Schrader | a : SCHRADER’S AIR GAUGE For a : $1. 19 tires. AUTOMOBILE HY DROMETER | Test veur eterage battery offen and keep your : : ' : ? Just clamp this trim, « heat Quickly cears stopped-ap sewer pipes: will diseeive drains. bathtubs. water kitehen semks. wil net metal: pet up ia 1-peund Price, per enn. SUPERIOR CURLING 1? inechee ower ef wtte white «fk cord rs) aart the har: t eapecdeadiy fer UAT ah ered te gre ” Pri e ench -33 Parcel pest waigint. i. a Special. Be | bat, tee =e Iti : so tender, so easily obey Wash them in a» ges EDNESDAT, TCL 8.1225 Policemen Suspended Ore LEANS. ‘July 8.—Po- Martin Husch and six, + of Police Healy in OF sith an investigation — diversion of con-— aicohol seized from booct- to improper channels. ~ *“\aeq) aby’s DIAPERS By the | CHIC ia »b death 4 sorelli, | when ‘to meet Pare belie witha a | holding 4 _ like face, yesterday) Losore vacant i bullets. of the | three we | for ranso ' The so ‘with a ‘death la ’ irritate his tender | a neight washed this way 7 | isn’t safe to wash baby’s rs in harsh soap—his Lux—there’ s nothing ey to irritate. So easy on m it your hands, too! of the na of Peter tary-gen | period | having | Chambe its proce ‘ts tradi Statio ‘ armehail those wl ‘ stantiy | directin peatte-S08 size. siiah ae conds. $0 = grad le Very spec ial at (Main Floor) Special at STRIPED RAYOR ORE large assortment of colors 45 ee Mes, value. Special at. BLEACHED MUSLIN 36-in. heavy @uai- tans ity bleached Mus- ws lin (Main Floor). at «mM a Women 's Fiber Hose. grade. special...-. : UNION suits Bove ribbed tT nion Suits. short sieeve, knee length. 5c Mens balbriggan Shirts or Drawers Sc value . Womens musjin Wemen's crepe & Princess muslin Gowns: ana asserted 43 shades , ARMSTRONG 9- In a variety of pretty block, tile an patterns. makes a ciean, an’ oom. and is easy te ioep cea clally priced for Thursday's se eal Th ueuilly sold at 50e ureday only. yard.. ene T5e FLOGRCOVER Comes @ feet wide, BD
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_) ‘WEDNESDAY, TULY 8. 1925. | WEDNESDA a : JULY &, 4992 er - = wena ; Toh Tae ae a pt. of Police Healy in with an investigation d diversion of con- gicoho] seized from boot- 4 to improper channels. ~——- py su _. Three Stores: 716 Olive 420 N. Sixth 6118 Easton (WELLSTON ) lon't irritate his tender jn washed this way + him’t safe to wash baby’s Feners in harsh soap—his ign is so tender, so easily Bersted, Wash them in ‘wre Lux—there’s nothing * it to irritate. So easy on your hands, too! Sim ee oe é ~~" al i 4 . 89c : a blackmail gang carried out a @ All-linen silver-bleach- & @ 12x14 inch composition Chicago Band Is Believed to Have Done Away with a Second Victim. By the Associated Press. | death threat against Joseph Lo- sorelli, 30 years old, an Italian, when his aged father was unable to meet their demand for $199, are believed to have done away with a second victim, and may be holding a third in readiness for a like fate, a policy inquiry disclosed yesterday. Losorelli was found dying in a _vacant lot, his body riddled with | bullets. Michael, his father, told | of the disappearance of his ron j}three weeks ago and of demands ee’ ransom which he could not pay. The story furnished the police with a plausible solution of the death last April of Joseph Sartta, a neighbor of the Loresellis, ind of the more recent disappearance of Peter Sartta, his brother. FRENCH OFFICIAL DIES AT 77 Eugene Picrre, Secretary of Cham- ber of Deputies for 40 Years. By the AsSociated Press. PARIS, July 7.—Eugene Pierre, 77 years old, died yesterday in his apartment of the Chamber of Dep- uties, of which he has been secre- tary-general 40 years. During this — iperiod he is credited with never having missed a sitting of the | Chamber. He was an authority on ‘its procedure and a depository of those who substituted for him con- ‘| stantly posted on the intricacies of t its traditions. Stationed behind the Speaker's armchair, he kept that official and directing debates. 6th and Washingtot SHEETS Double-bed size, . slight seconds; $1.25 grade. Very special at (Main Floor).... BLEACHED MUSLIN| 36-in. heavy qual- 1)3¢ $3.95 $4.35 $5.85 ity bleached Mus- fin (Main Floor). a %-inch: large assortment of colors and pat- terns. 79c value. Special at......6--.eeeeeee [ STRIPED RAYON CREPE 59 FANCY VOILES 40-inch fast-color printed light grounds. Very special at (Main WiOO? bss. hives chee $6-inch mercerized tan cotton Pongee; 25c value. Special at (Main Floor).... low STORES = 0 0 OO = UNION SUITS rae ; Boys’ ribbed Union ees - ‘Buits, short sleeve, - : ‘knee length: 50c ss Value, special....... ~ , . . | Fibers in all the new Women’s Fiber Hose ::::...°:-= onds of 50c SSDS SESS SE Fe ES Oe” ee ee ee Voiles in dark and os Men’s RBRalbriggan Union Suits, UNDERWEAR UNDERSHIRTS DISTRIBUTORS ‘Men's balbriggan Men's Athletic FOR P Shirts or D5c Under- EVINRUDE Wee 8c. value............. shirt@.-.1...¢-. ‘ot tek DETACHABLE GOWNS || Princess Slips . » C Women's muslin Women's crepe ane cesa Slips; assorted otton satinette Prin- shades and white: women 3 sives ‘ oe eae muslin M Gowns: ° asserted shades.... aettedeemnll v ARMSTRONG 9-FT. sourres In a variety of pretty block, tile and carpet patterns; makes a clean, sanitary rug _ for &hy room, and is easy to keep clean. Spe- Clally priced for Thursday's selling only, each 94.98 and | ite oat 3 Just clamp this trim compact little | EVINRUDE on your boat and shove off. eal Thursday only, yard.. FELT-BASE HALL RUNNER Plain or figured center with border on each side: usually sold at 50c. Spe 39c At the first pull of your easy startet” |Your boat glides away emoothiy and (Quietly. The EVINRUDE ie accurately” go «| DAlaneed and built right: magneto Of | fly wheel-—no batteries. Instant staft+ c | ing. Write or call at store for prices. ECONOMY PLUMBER uickiy cleare stepped-up drain and ed. ae Ww Pipes: will diseelve stoppage - | Graf bathtubs water cloac's and F ‘ut | kitehen sinks: will not affeet giass GF | ipetal; put up ia l-pound can. Price, per can...... , 35¢ ) SUPERIOR ELECTRIC CURLING IRONS S7-inch exten e10n gralva nized 58 wire Cc Porch Swings: mission fin 22 . : 7 : s 1) ineheae a er all white enamel with white sitk eord no 6ehance of burnin i inn is especially for hohbbed half (iuaratiteed Price each ‘Oo give satisfaction 89c Parco) pest weorht, 2 pourmds. a Sige an pee 75¢ FLOORCOVERIRG Comes 6 fect wide, in a big variety of patterne. Heavy enamel surface. in block tile. mosaic and hardwood patterns in quantity pieces up to 20 pards. Thursday, 89. yard. 39c Paper Hich-grade tapestries in light and dark colors. for living rooms. dining rooms and bed rooms. Values to 24c:; Cc per roll Pa ce DUPLEX OATMEAL PAPERS— 30 inches’ = wide. the sunfast kind. Thurs Cc day. per roll. .....cesee-. NEW PAPERS—Laree selection of new Papers in light and dark colors; patterns suitable for bed rooms, dining rooms. liv- ing rooms and kitchen: Cc light and dark colors: roll. . Sold with borders only. Come early. VACUUM BOTTLES ' Bive Enamel Ca*t. I-pint size. @LE-FINISH = . DRAPERY Special....... Peon peenutitul luster | fin- ‘Drapery. 36 inches GENUIN , Usually sold at $1.25 yard in « tity THERM-A-JUG - t © wares. LIMITED QUANTITY 59c (jallow «ize. green enamel _ §)Saaee . | fexieh: crockery inoue to oa SHADES Up cork stopper, with alum aque one PP } nae Tew cover. $2.69. : | teed spring rolls. Com.- | Special price. ... | Pete with Stings 59c WINDOW S&S DES — Up to 36 inches wide: z opaque cloth on guUar- anteed spring rolls. + Complete with | ee ae ae PANEL CURTAINS—OF r fine’ Nottingham and filet weave up to 2% yards long and 60 ins. wide: all subject to Te | slight imper- } | fections: each... | i | ol - ICE CREAM DISHERS =i . | Ball shape. with quick-acting release: - ) "A 7 a, OA Ree ae $ BASEMENT 3 12. 16, 20. 24. 30; wood 1 75 '. ; , 7 handie. Price : ad Socks in | rice, @@CH....s+++s-* . Vand solid J | ; iy ; ye i 4 ' , , | ALUMINUM -. 8 pr Mattress Covers MUSLIN | ee BEVERAGE | Read , i 3 y made slips Fine unbleached SHAKER ia ——over washable Musil $6 inch WHITE SHOES r : 6 » Mattress Covers. “US!". nches Women's white —& : |\Made of aluminum with : _— OTH sy $2.00 val-. wide, 19¢ value, canvas ba note: - strainer top; 1-pint 89c . a } tatie |W FOF for, yard ;etrap anc many fF Sie sg. | ee ree Ps "= Neth. 40c ee $2 00 i ob : ; oF e . at, . a . ‘ ; ) mm, Ste 3 . : s | SODA STRAWS BE - As . : Fee pe ie zs ‘ r, " : 1138 She oy i ha bib FAA Fe Te oe er ah SS ste snstsssnensnseessnnstesseensentinenessestinetenens eee SHAR SRT R TR TA A A A a or a a A A Ao A an nono cio iris orion ea ES ee ee SR RR Be Le RES eR SRT oR epy Ey: Eee EERE meMe amg — See ee aE aes y SET ree oe EY cee « BOs The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE cl TY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ~ | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SS ——————————[—_———=—=_[{[_ EET Tr =. SS SS ememgnanees Tablecloths STORE HOURS: 8:30 A. M.TO5 P. M. DAILY—5:30 P. M. FRIDAY_CLOSED SATURDAY Plaques Special at re Damask Tablecloths— We Gi Eaale St d Red Full Bodk 3 x90 inches. Heavy é Give Lagie stamps an edeem fu odks for $2.00 in efrs : / | Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted : lee Wall Plaques of the “May- flower’’—painted in cheef- weight— weight—for, general use. ful colors. Thira Floor at Retail in Missouri and the West ? Sixth Floor : tp tn 1 # 6; = re) * ir . Vo Sie, detepe ie oe. es 20a ) Get 2) han! clon An Excellent Opportunity to Fill Present or Fall Rug Needs— , *77 to *81 Artistic Wilton Rugs S Offered Thursday at | | | STI SANT B’e q There are — Rugs in this group—all of a heavy, durable grade. They are in both seamed and seamless styles.and the designs are of both Persian and Chinese origin. Finding suitable colorings should be no task, for there are numerous va- / NAN SSN —~_\ — \ Take Advantage of This Special Offer Which Begins Thursday and Be Free of Hot, Steamy Washtubs! Turn Over Your Laundry to Cool G e J 99 ‘| | T 99 W h riations of blue, rose and tan—with other harmonizing colors blended. Any Rug ~ 50 $5 Cash— $6 a Month | on ~~ .\* ~ purchased now will be held for future delivery if you desire—and vou may ar- range for deferred payments. . 25 Rugs (8.3x10.6), $77 walue | 12 Rugs (9x12), $79.50 value | 23 Rugs (9x12), $81 value~ ‘Fifth Fieor el were a een ave ih ad ae a ee 7) . Teva AAV AYs*s 7 - a 4 Rabin Pace a _ _ - ” a ~ . eet » PPS LIAR te TINS AUREL ABCA, haba e\ Samehepy. sete. shoe oe * me 6 ate Soe ee ee ee ae ee, ere ae RIO ang fp Sats Rie ae , . 2a Ss PAL ARB LC He! > ORB Me. Bagh ' Very Special Value at ..... @ This special offer gives you [Including These Two Metal @ The price of $89.50 incites | T choice of two highly efficient Beatin Toh two drain tubs and with terms of | Mf-=>,. ‘ Electric Washers—an oscillator rain iuDs $5 cash and $6 monthly, the pur- type and a cylinder type. _— ane "7 , a All ES 3) nd. pad 5 chase may be made most cons veniently. —_ The “Gainaday” The “Gainaday” is a highly effi- cient oscillator type Electric Washer—extremely powerful and dependable. The simple mechan- ism is enclosed and the tub is all- copper. =I ~~ Ww ———-.. L y *» (a a J _ Pi uf@ @ A maker's small lot, samples and surplus line of Dresses for Midsummer wear. In sports effect and made of voile, cotton linene, broadcloth, -ginghams and novelty prints. Models for street or home affairs with trim- mings of handwork,- organdie and dimity, with bias folds and bands of self material. ’ Regular and extra sizes fre included. Basement Economy Store Beginning Thursday—As the Result of a Special Purchase— Sale of *12:2 Dresses Choice of 1100, in Over 50 Styles.............. q Another one of those value-giving events, typical of our Base- ment Apparel Section. We fortunately secured eleven hundred cool, Summery Dresses in over fifty pleasing styles for misses and matrons. They are fashioned of printed silk crepe in fig- ured and polka dot effects, also border prints and models of flat crep¢ in high shades. It will be best to be here when the selling starts promptly at 8:30 A. M. Make selections for vacation and later wear Thursday. Basement Economy Stere 1 _eerereeeerrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr.errrrrr,gtr,rr,TrT,,T TTT TT TST TT eee ~~ on Thursday the Domestic Section Features These = Semi-Made ouses Vadw Senta, GOR. ooo vxcivocccnsuas @€ Semi-made Blouses that measure 1% yards to the pattern. Of hard- : twist voile, 40 inches wide and in plain shades of peach, orchia, blue, tan, etc. Can be cut out in a few minutes. Bed Sheets | Plisse C } “ Extra quality bleached Sheets in Sis9%- | Underwear Crepe in white, peach, i inch size with hemmed ends. Lamit $1 44 helio and maize. Requires no troning, of 6 Seconds ef $1.79 grade; each . Cut from the plece. 2$c¢ value, yard ve Table Damask Printed Voiles | 64-inch bleached mercerized cotton Damask 49-inch hard-twist Volles—light an@ with wide colored border. Slightly 66c grounds with pty hk. ma rose de- stained. 8%c grade, yard....... tare sign. of 69c value; yard..... pac Remnants Dress : Two to eight yard lengths of artificial sila | Two to eight yard remnant lengthe and cotton fabric in sports stripes 79 : inch Ginghams in checks, plaids, ete. and plain shades. $1 value, yard..... C 4 Launders nicely. 5c value, yard..... 4 Basement Economy io ~~
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12 ST.LOUIS FOSi-UiSPATCH Rayon Costume Slips $2.55 Ravon knit Costume Slips in light, € Rodice style The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED STORE HOURS: 8:30 A. M. TO 5 P. M. DAILY—5:30 FRIDAY—CLOSED SATURDAY. FAMOUS ~ BARK JULY @” Extra-Size Aprons ee $1.50 Values. € Slipover or side-fastening czingham Aprons fe . +7 medium and. dark colors, with fancy trimmings, At sizes included. Third Flcor We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Artic ‘hag $2.00 in es Ercepted ARK CO, Largest Distributors of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri and the West checks, plaids and stripes —: Pat | | yn o | C. e | ¥ Ao . ¢ ‘ Me ; nes i smart resort! Our Costume Salon Offers Extraordinary Choice in Its Clearance of legant Frocks and Gowns Originally $59.75 to $75—Offered at ay ¢ Think of selecting ultra models at $25—and think what this choice means if vou are going to vacation at some The fact that these lovely Frocks and Gowns come from our Costume Salon is vour assurance of their charm and authenticitv—elegant fabrics, fashion- able lines and exquisite trimmings, making them extraor- dinarv values at $25. | Coolness and Comfort Are By-Products of These Good-Looking 2 Tropical Worsted Suitsit —Offered in a Broad and Striking Assortment and Priced f=, @ These Suits don’t register much on the scales, but they will register heavily with their enthusiastic wear- ers. Correctly styled and carefully tailored, they have all the smartness of regular wool Suits. are breezy and airy enough to insure a full measure of comfort on even the hottest days. Four favorite colors are offered—gray, blue, tan and brown—and there are all sizes—including stouts, slims, stubs. one-eighth lined with silk. Seersucker Suits Unusual imma $1] 1d And vet they Each Suit is Street, aflernéon, dinner and evening costumes included. All sales final. Ro exchanges or relurns. Pre-shrunk, substantially tailored Suits which af- 5 , ford the utmost in Summer service Our wide ia stocks offer sizes for every body—-including stouts, we: Coats Dresses 2am | | = e "% Originally $75 to $295 —Very Special at Palm Reach Suits é. — At Dise. J Wid $ 75 a Silk te OP och ax. | -y ° * Silk Dresses 2 | Choice at. — 4 Originally $25 to $35—Choice....... $ ee ed a a Crepe de chine. flat erepe and ; Daytime and evening models of Can- racegt ue. Hees. 4 tpelne — a taercai (;eorgette Frock for avtin nasil rener Aen lave au sh ton, crepe satin, (;eorgette and crepe de twills, silk and satin—manv with = LW 5g ‘ . an se The ehwaye-papeee oe ee 2 chine; plain shades and prints, many Fur borders und all heautif lee oe wear: plain shades and printed pat- ed by a range of interesting new patterns. A! a with beadwork. Sizes 14 to 44. LuUP DOTaGePS ANU ail beau tain farn many m “; ace 14 tn 44 : omnes anaes oa $$. oreu ST. TS . 4 cv 4 7 Feurth Fleer And there are all Sizes. second Fleer ? For a Limited Time—This Unusual es ——S= ————E——————_————————_ ————————— = A Special Midsummer Offering of Woodbury “Special” 3 Regular Size Cakes of Facial Soap and 1 25c Tube of Facial Cream j ) 63¢ 7 tm ee. | ) ITs @ This is a remarkable “Special.” 3 cakes of the widely used Woodbury’'s facial Soap and one tube of Wood- bury’s excellent facial Cream—all packed in a neat, week-end box. Onlv 2 packages to a customer. Bath Talcum 75c Bath Salts “Ta Lete” body Talcum in deo St. Denis Bath erated tin box with large Veicur containers: various scents. soft- puff: onivy 2 to a buyer; 47¢ ening the water Limit special, each.... of 3; special, each Vivaudou’s Talcum “La@dy Marv” Talcum i[n tall blue container with Saits Jergen’s $1 Soap Violet transparent Toilet and sifter top de Bath Soap—Jlathers in hard wa- lightfullw ecented 10 ter: onlv 3 dozen to a 60 25e value, each Cc buyer, special at. dezen.. Cc ae Palmolive Shampoo —of pure palm and olive oils so = beneficial to the scalp nie 2 see lomath — 26c each No Mail or Phone Orders on Above “Specials” Main * Shaving Cream of Palmolive brand: large size tube and preferred bv WBundreds of men (ymnivy 3 tubes to 1&c a buyer: special! Fieer ee ee. For Cool, Refreshing Summer Drinks— Beverage Sets $3.95 Value—Special at..... $ @ Twenty-piece tall covered pitcher and six each of iced tea water and grape juice Thev summer necessities. 500 Ice Box Sets Fach Set is a group ef three round dishes made of hear. giass and fitted onte each other—with cover for the top dish They are santtary—and save space. > = 7 eg es ee I 35C Fifth Fleer giass Sets—consisting of ; cg lASSCS. are Fh ete ne ee Like “Cool Inaxrance”—T hese Electric Fans In Many Serviceable Types @€ Be sure of keeping: cool throwrh the esweitering heat ef Migeummer by M selecting an Electric Fan. WR orfer these 1 pes. 1é-in. Emerson Pans («ix blades). $31.50 '2-in. Emerson Fans (4 Diades). $27 50 ' & 8.45 S 4.98 S$ 6.95 Basement t-allery a ae ee Beginning at 9:30 Thursday Morning—Our Important Semi-Annual Sale of Novelty Jewelry 75c to $5 Values—Remarkable Choice at................ @ Over 2000 charming novelty pieces are in this sale which will not begin un- til 9:30 A. M. in order that as many of our patrons as possible may profit bv its extreme value-giving. The choice will delight vou in every respect. and those who have shared in our former novelty Jewelry sales will appreciate the.im- The following are but a few of the portance of attending this one promptly. useful and decorative pieces included: Bead Necklaces Choker Neckiaces Hat Ornaments Cuff Links Bracelets Vartous Rings Mesh Bags Earrings Bar Pins Brooches Knives Compacts —and Dozens of Other Attractive Pieces ea TERRY a PE ET Se CaS ae EE 8 Main Ylleor }: —. sneered Peeeeerererereres: * Printed Pongee $1.98 Wash $1.50 Grade, | 79 All-silk crepe de chi! . Yard = row stripes and tu Over 50 pieces of printed pat- Plain, striped and terns on 30-inch tan Pi neee patterns =pecia! at of all-siik One of Summer's var st pepular frock fabrics. >. Bordered Silk oile oraere i , : ; e 69c Value—Yard Fancy printed border e! ‘s on all-silk tan ponge 53 49c , om” +». » } CS wr} ie requ! . . ° “ > . ‘ - 2 “™ vards for dress . _ “Ss q>T 4 ey ’ ; ~~ . a | \ iy o4 ~ bh ta a The . ™ TP. 7 ) ‘ A . 4 Wreetsg! vara —_— —> it; mis = + Ere unas Silks ne in nH b silks afr- in} 2s checked $1.59 Emb. Fabrics $1.50 - $2.98—Yd. ¥ . — i r idered Lan iain er fancv pat- fective ans votles and terns oft Ratine — = rr ’ . 7 ‘ r "ha + allewer ideal for practica: $2. . - —. « rrecas ~~“ Re eSsor special at, vard $3.50 Printed Crepe \* — , . ~~ , Heavy, all-silk Crepe de Chine in a wide assortment of $2.79 | Ratine 69 Ves - 4 : 7 So ; : tn ee TAS oy 38 ie \ | ; J “ m a, ; av i ~ atine ~% MTT es . : i ao - pat oi a wit. . * ‘ak aba : 4 ia yee * iy hd n © hn 2? Ome ay : LER ar pay ine, peti 3! gocke eae Ma he4 i es dara Ae bad S08 C." " YY PY Fi se Pe, Lae e aS e sth ‘od et fe 3 ae zs aati se a te: as ot. * a oe ow re. 2 ~ A ae ee OP? 7 3 & E ri * * 3 y € A Coe i ri al é - cy “fs ‘¢ 2, There So ‘ i “Gr > ¥% “on SBE - oe. “ 2 : + + | ar “3 Pers eta, > 7 =. * > all = fies a “yy . “— ‘ es a aot, “Saas : ea P at TRE ; eae * . - x TS. f oe \ % rig f % 9 ws, > He Favors Coolidge has fired the gun in the battlefield on «ion an@ ks has fired ft h so that opinfon may long vbefore. Congress s advance, fearing the attacks opposition or the éooling of : of the advocates through debate. But there is a to the bold declaration: President of his belief in as gurtax rate as possibile. When : that the President a bill carrying maximum erates of less than 25 per wen 12 per cent ff the Treas-, say the surplus can; this means that the admin- nm has taken stock of they of its opponents and finds; inished in numbers. as influence, since the Melion 23 per cent maximum was : nearly two years ago. of Sctentific ‘truth about surtax rates is} President still feels they the crux of scientific tax He believes his position ‘was, of course, taken on the of Secretary Mellon that @urtaxes are equitably dis-| the indirect burdens of are not reduced, is a thor- sound one. entia] references to the the man of small income; get $5 takeg off his to- bill of $35. as contrasted employment and finan- unity in a business world by lower surtaxes, sim-/ that the battle will be along the same lines as fit the Meilon plan first except now that thet is fortified by facts and Ptaken from the returns that in within the last two ds fallacious, but sol | ment of the ddministra- that the lower the surtaxes wealth the more revenue ment gets. The reason under high surtax rates avoidance of taxation and to investmenta that are from taxation, whereas un- é » @ je et sg “i ei iy Ta THT HE : : aT, ae TT iat iii zee! , HE 3 & provision enacted and | this could not affect the Si dollars of tax-exempt already issued. the only can. be followed is toe tazable securities more than they have been to | Wealth. * revenue is better than no according to the tax ox- | the furnishing of cap- Productive enterprises by would under high eurtaz id their funds te a bet- | ur ‘o business and the it of the average man thas i 5 Hy nity ay o
Page 13
WEDNESDAY Jt LY 8, 1923 . ——— . ‘a-Size Aprons 5 and : 0 Values. . ¢C Sree Ting stnebam “Aprons In teres stripes Third Floor ———— a a ——— 7e Good-Looking d Suits it and Priced ral amas 95 90 iced ‘ajamas are admirable for hot roomily proportioned—expertly lly finished with artificial silk r pearl buttons, etc. There are in, gray, pink, blue and _ helio. d English Broadcloths thed Broadcloths n Broadcloths Sffects ~ . ond . ° a: 20 * eee or 3 A ee ohee 4 eee . +. > Ree oS be * | 7 ee “* . . * . 4 o- ae : + eF8e- 7 oeee eee” eR ewer Or ce rns re ee eres oe me ees eis rer ress seers Ps oo cs err hots 2 A OPOCEE Te ODE HSs + nee e+ OOe+ can 150+ SBap eee ore -- #4 2880+ O +e t oe - od “7. - or . . . * eee ** e -- > HHP H+ . - Titty = “ oo ‘= eta ae SgSeeae esd gets asso epegpees sett $B SES -{ just a Minute Society—Drama ST. LOUIS, ere EVENING, JULY. 8, 1925. PAGES 13—16 fl mY START ON. TWX PROGRAM . mount He Favors 4 pos Than 25 Pct. Sur- x Maximum Rate Ex- ito Ropes Action. iE W FIGHT “ON MELLON PLAN However, Compile Figures. DAVID LAWRENCE, Washington Correspond- of the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright. 1925.) OTT, Mass., July 8.— the gun in the battlefield on jon and ks has fired 1! Ssnough so that opinfon may long before Congress in December. does ‘ose its recommendations so fearing the attacks through i debate. But there is a fieance to the bold declaration e President of his belief in as a gurtax rate as possible. When | disclosed that the President en a bill carrying maximum 25 per m 12 per cent if the Treas- merits say the surplus can it, this means that the admin- has taken stock of the th of its opponents and finds in numbers, as x of Scientific Reform. truth about surtax rates is President still feels thev p the crux of scientific tax t He believes his position was, of course, taken on the of Secretary Mellon that ‘purtaxes are equitably dis- the indirect burdens of mare not reduced, is a thor- sound one. Presidentia] references to the {the man of small income ight get $5 taken off his to- contrasted employment and finan- DT rtunity in a business worl3 ated by lower surtaxes, sim- nh that the battle will be f along the same lines as it when the Mellon plan first out, except now that the is fortified by facts and # taken from the returns that fome in within the last two mnds§6 fallacious, but the atgument of the ddministra- that the lower the surtaxes wealth the more revenue nmment gets. The reason ' Under high surtax rates avoidance of taxation and to investments that are from taxation, whereas un- ‘Surtax rates securities and ents that are taxable really better investments even wh tax is deducted. ‘Taxable Stocks Attractive. mer words, since it has Fimpracticable to abolish Po Securities by constitu- amendment, because of the Fof time it would take to Mich a provision enacted and P this could not affect the dollars of tax-exempt M already issued, the only wmat canbe followed is to taxable securities more eve than they have been to Wealth, revenue is better than no | ™ &cording to the tax ex- 06 the furnishing of cap- » Productive enterprises by ™ Would under high eurtax "*Ohold their funds is a bet- Ws to business and the “Y Of the average man than reform that could be > taxation. That is. the ht which the Presi- s€AVOring to inculcate in of the American people. Pls doing it thus early be- and his advisers have iia mY impressed by the the altitude of individual P®ofthe Senate and House, Years ago wouldn't think maximum of 25 per Who today are frankly ‘* i would be wise legisla- ‘ma 18 Pct. Maximum — 9Pinion can bring a Wickiy—and two years ‘pal shogt time for such - *f attitude, then some- ~~ COUld be accomplished pe direction in the few “ elapse before Con- See bas comes to a vote on | It is confidently ie tho Treasury will ie Surtax maximum of "percent. While the Mm Would be satisfied of 25 per cent. . will the tdea of TO MAINTAIN PEACE BY TAKING PROFITS OUT OF WAR Bernard M. Baruch Provides Fund for Investi- gation to Find Out How It Can Be Done. By the Associated Press. NEW Y of the possibility of maintaining world peace by taking the profit out of war, Bernard M. Baruch has given at least $250,000 to the Wal- ter Hines Page School of Interna- tiomal Relations at Johns Hopkins ' Uw'versity. Announcement of the gift was } made yesterday by Owen D. Young, associate of Vice President Dawes on the Reparations Committee and chairman of the board of trustees of the school. The work of investigating will be carried on at Johns Hopkins and at foreign universities. The exact amount of the gift wilt depend on ORK¢ July 8.—For study : \ the costs of the studies over a period of at least three years. It may reach $300,000. Baruch’s idea for the fund was based, Young said, on his expegri- ence on the War Industries Board. In similar emergency, he wrote, in his report as chairman of the board, “there ought to be not alone a mobilization of man power, but of things and dollars.” Walter Hines Page school was conceived several months ago as a memorial to the war-time Ambas- sador to London. An endo ent of $1,000,000 is psroposed and the school probably will open in Sep- tember. ——" | YELLOW CAB AND. GENERAL MOTORS FIRMS. MERGED New Corporation to Be Known as the Yellow pactaning | Co. Br the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July eral Motors Corporation with the Yellow Cab Manufacturing Co. anew company to be known as the Yellow Truck and Coach Manufac- turing Co., has been completed. the ratified plan, General] Motors will have control of the new com- which, Alfred P. Sloan Jr., Motors said, pany, president of General to enter the omnibus field. The truck division properties of 811,310, and, in addition, a pay- ment of $5,.188.690 in cash, turned over to the new company. New Stock Issues. The new company will have 200,- 000 shares of 7 per cent samula- tive $100 par value preferred stock; 600,000 shares of class “B" stock of $40 par and 1,000,000 shares of common stock of $10 par. The “A"’ stock will be rettred. Stockholders of the Yellow Manufacturing Co. new share of class “RB” one-quarter share of stock for each share now held. The new glass “RB” stock will have a-right to preferential cumu- lative dividends to the amount of 75 cents g share a year for a three- year period. Holders of common stock will be entitled to similar div- idends after the stock obligation Is met. The new class ‘‘B" and com- mon stock will have equal voting power. John D. Hertz, head of the Yel- low Cab Co. will be chairman of the board of the new. company and John A. Ritchie will be pres- ident. Plans of New Conecrn. The consolidation ‘“‘will enable us to carry out extensive plans to be- come the targest manufacturer of commercially operated revenue producing vehicles in the world,” said Hertz. “All transportation men appre- ciate that the motor coach and stock truck are destined to fill an in- creasingly important niche in the general scheme of things. Rail- roagi companies must § necessarily avail themselves of such vehicles in order to carry out a complete plan of transportation.” A complete line of trucks, from one to seven tons: seven types of motor coaches, two types of taxi- cabs, two of drive-it-yourself cars, several types of one-ton wagons will be manufactured by tNe com- pany. Bus Line Recommendation Denied. The *Lindenwood-Gratiot Busi- ness Men's Association, at a meet- ing last night at 3355 Ivanhoe ave- nue, voted to make no ‘recommen- dation to the Board of Public Service in regard. to the applica- tion of the St. Louis Motor Bus Co. for permission to operate through the Lindenwood district, now being served by ine anpeaptes Motor Bus Co. _ we trading, but because of a convic- tion that the country’s finances can actually stand a lower surtax maximum. It will be the consistent effort of those who favor this school of thought to keep hammering away for lower surtaxes, even after the new law ts passed, because ulti- mately. the experts say, a surtax rate should come down to less than 10 per cent in order that business ervranacinn mew nate he raat eanteand General Motors, appraised at $10,- | Truck and Coach Manu-| COURT REFUSES TO ACCEPT FORD'S AFFIDAVIT IN SUIT Manufacturer Had Denied Personal Responsibility for Attack on Jews in His Paper. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 8.—a . denial of personal responsibility for an at- tack on Jews in his paper is made by Henry Foré in an affidavit which he has unsuccessfully sougit to file in connection with libel suits against him and the Dearborn In- dependent, by Herman Bernstein, editor of the Jewish Tribune, whith seeks $200,000. Federal Judge Knox yesterday | refused to accept the affidavit or to vacate an attachment which ties up $65,000 Ford money on deposit ‘in New York banks. §.—The merger | of the truck division of the Gen-| “The merits of this case, rather thar its technicaiities, must here- after engage the attention of the into | court,” said the @ludge. In the affidavit Ford averred: “I did not write the article in quas- | tion nor inspire it; | pation in the writing of it; 'direct its writing: it was not shown In an exchange. of stock under) 5 .to me before it was printed; | | | , ing, was formed to enable his company) had no partici- Wid not I id not see or approve it or know it was to be printed: and I had noth- ing whatever tu do with its print- publication and circulation.” Judge Knox, saying that he did not wish to cast aspersion upon the affidavit, noted that it was the statement of an ex-partite litigant, | | | Cameron, will be | Independent, took responsibility for company. | In return, General Motors will re- | ceive 800,000 shares of $10 par | decision value common stock of the new | suits, | Cab ' will receive one | and | preferred | In another affidavit William J. ecitor of the Dearborn publication of the articles at issue. Counsel for Bernstein said the assured trial of the libel after two years’ efforts by Ford to deprive Bernstein of his day in court by every conceivable technicality. ALL QUAKE ZONES OF JAPAN ARE REPORTED TO BE ACTIVE present 675,000 of Yellow Cab class | Vacationists Are Deserting Cities; District Around Nagoya Is Rock- ing: Tokio Quict. Radio to the Post-Dispatch and Chicago Dally News. Copyrignt, 192 TOKIO, July 8.—A report of ‘the Ry * aan /meteorological department says al] now active. the earthquakegzones of Japan are This is especially in- triguing summer vacationists, who this week are deserting the centers of population for mvuuntain resorts. All of these resorts have been restored to activity as in 1923. Nagoya holds the center of the stage today. The entire district around that city is reported to be undergoing a severe rocking pnoc- ess. So far, however, no loss of life has been reported, and damage is comparatively small. Nagoya is famous in the earth- quake histony in Japan, but it was rebuilt some 20 years ugo along more modern and substantial lines. Tokio, Yokohama and Osaka are resting easily. . to By the Aasociated Press. LISBON, July §.—Earthquake shocks were felt in the northern provinces of Portugal today. SPIRIT OF .ANGLO-JAPANESE ALLIANCE EXISTS, PRINCE SAYS Second Son of Mikado Arrives in England to Begin Study at Oxford. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 8.—Prince Yasu- hito Chi Chibu, second son of the Mikado, who has arrived in Pn- giand for severa] years’ study at Oxford University, told interview- ers today that, although the Anglo- Japanese alliance has ceased, ‘‘its spirit exists.”’ “Tt is today as virile as ever and permeates the whole Japanese people,” said the Emperof’s son. Prince Chi Chibu has taken a house with his tutors in a London suburb. Baker Announces Appointments. By the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, July 8.—Gov. Baker announces appointments on the State Board of Nurse Examin- ers and on the State Board of Geo- logy and Mirfes. Miss Rose Hales, St. Joseph, and Mrs. Loulse Ament, St. Louis, have been appointed for three years as nurse examiners to succeed themselves; Elias 8. Gatch. St. Louis: C. T. Orr, Webb City: Philip M. Moore, St, Louis, and E.- ward M. Sheppard, Springfield, have been named on the geology board; the terms to expire May 22, 70°08 the!l, CHINA NOT UNDER EUROPEAN YORE, DECLARES BRIAND During Debate in Chamber on Treaties He Replies to Communist Charges of Exploitation. BOTH WASHINGTON PACTS RATIFIED Secretary Kellogg Has Named American Com- missioners to Customs Conference at Shanghai. By the Associated Press. PARIS, July 8.—The two treaties of the Washington conference af- fecting China were pushed through the Chamber of Deputies by M. Briand, Foreign Minister, yester- day, after a warm exchange of compliments with the communists. The treaties were ratified by a show of hands, and now will go to the Senate. One of the treaties relates to tise safeguarding of the rights and Iin- terests of. China, the other deals with the Chinese tariff. The communists criticised way they thought capitalistic ma- tions were _exploiting the Chinese and: forcing children to work. M. Briand ended by telling the com- munists not to flatter themsel.cs that they were entirely responsi le for the Chinese outbreak. “You simply fanned the flames of discontent,’ he said. Briand said the treaties tended to assure the integrity and inda- pendence of China and consequ?n’‘- ly made for the tmprovement of social and labor conditions. The natural consequence of ratification would be the assembling of a con- ference, as proposed by the United States, to discuss China, and he promised to do all in his power iv hasten such a conference. People were too _ tond, Briand, of representing countries as being under European yoke. Nothing was le33 true so far as China was concerne 1. To develop itself such a country must open its doors to civiliziag influences, but, in so doing, tho-vze who offered their capital and en- ergies in the cause ought not to be treated as exploiters. the added certuin American Commissioners to Cus- toms Conference Named. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 8.—By rea- son of reliable information that the French Government soon would ratify the two treaties relating to China, Secretary Kellogg was able to anticipate the ratification and appoint the two American commis- sioners to represent the United States at the customs conference to be held, under one of the treaties, in Shanghai. Minister John Van A. McMur- ray was instructed regarding the tariff question before he left Wash- ington for Pekin, and Silas Strawn” of Chicago, will be associated with con in the capacity of American Rv commissioner when the conference ssembles, probably this fall. With the French Senate's’ ap- proval, the treaties will have been indorsed by all Governments which became parties to them at the}, Washington conference. : The nine Power treaty definés the future policies of the signatory Governments with respect to China and declares for the safeguarding of rights and interests of the Chi- nese. The tariff convention pro- vides for a conference for revision of Chinese customs duties to give the Pekin Government an effective 5 per cent ad valurem duty, an in- crease of 2% per cent over existing rates. Washington officials believe that the Pekin Government, with in- creased customs resources, wil] be strengthened materially and be able power to contro! mili- and give additional sufficient tarist groups foreigners in China. Extraterritoriality Question. There are some officials who ex- pect a conference on the question of extraterritoriality. Secretary Kellogg has cabled in- structions on this subject to Min- ister MacMurray and is in com- munication through State Depart- ment channels with several Eu- ropean capitals on the same ques- tion. Since the United States has sur- rendered the extraterritorial rights in Japan, Turkey, Palestine and the Balkans, he holds that it should ac- cord the same consideration to Chi- na. There are indications, howev- er, that some objections regarding the method and time of the pro- posed extraterritorial conference have been encountered in Eu- ropean capitals, but the hope still prevails in Washington that these | BRYAN DEFINES | against a sort of | in the end to establish itself with protection to lives and property of: CULBY UNABLE 10 PARTICIPATE IN EVOLUTION TRIAL Telegraphs Clarence Dar- row Recent Home’ Rule Decision Will Prevent His Leaving New Ls EVOLUTION THEORY — -__ ——_-——- — “Guesses Strung Together” He Says, in Address at Banquet Given in -His Honor: By the Agssociated Press. CHICAGO, July &§.—Clarence Darrow, associate counsel for John T. Scopes, received a telegram to- day from Bainbridge Colby, mer Secretary of State, advising that he would not be present at the evolution trial in Dayton, Tenn.’ Colby said the recent decision of the Appellate Division of the New York Supreme Court invalidating the Ne York home rule statute brought about a situation which prevented his leaving the city for Some time. He expressed his re-| grets and sent his best wishes for the success of the proceedings on behalf of Scopes. By the Associated Press DAYTON, Tenn, July 8&.—Wil- liam Jennings Bryan's definition of evolution is “guesses strung tb- gether.” Bryan, here to take part in the prosecution of John T. Scopes for violating the Tennessee law the teaching of evolution in the public schools, so defined evolution last night, in an address at a banquet given in his honor by the Dayton Progressive Club. The defendant and the former Secretary of State chatted in the hotel lobby where the banquet was served before the dinner and Scopes sat directly across the ta- ble from the speaker. Bryan today announced that his son, William Jennings Bryan Jr., now living in Los Angeles, but for- merly Assistant United States At- torney.in Arizona, would assist in the prosecution. Looking Out for Dry Violators. Dayton police officers today were installing a special detail of local men to look after violators of the ordinarces against liquor buying and selling and the ordinary trou- ble makers of a nonprofessional type, who may come here during the trial of Scopes. The Town Marshal has arranged for a squad of experts from Chat- tanooga and Knoxville Police De- partments to aid them in crime de- tection. This detail will be as- signed to check the activities of swindlers who are regarded ag too smart for small-town officers, :he Marshal said. Bryan, in his address last night, referred to the fact that Scopes re- ceived his high schoo] education in the speaker's native town, Salem, lll., and was a member of. a high school graduating class addressed by Bryan at commencement. Sev- eral attorneys for Scopes were. at the banquet. Bryan said that the proprieties forced him to confine his remarks to a restricted discussion of the present case, but he was emphatic in his declaration that the people ‘will tell the teacher ‘what to teach.”’ ‘ This case, he thought, would give final and definite determina- tion to this right. More Sctentific Witnesses. Interest in the question of pros- pective testimony from acientists was stirred by an announcement that PD. Avery Lambert, professor of anatomy at the University of Alabama would be available as a witness, following a request from Clarence Darrow. Dr. William Goldsmith of Win- field, Kan., professar at Southwest- ern College, a Methodist school, has accepted the invitation of aetenne counsel to testify in behalf of Scopes at the trial. “Attorneys for ine defense early today expressed the belief that Bryan's address of last night: was a challenge to them to produce his monster “evolution” and declared they would accept the chaMenge by producing at the trial men who would outfine the evolutionary the- ory and other witnesses to show that the theory. does not conflict with the Biblical account of the creation. Some of these witnesses, they said, would arrive in Dayton today, although they declined to announce the names. ~* | Jurist Dies of Apoplexy. By t A Press. , LINCOLN. Neb., July 8.—Judge Robert E. Evans, a member of the Nebraska Supreme Court and Con- gresaman from the Third District from 1919 to 1928, died today. Death was due to apoplexy and followed an iliness of two weeks. In 1912 Judge Evans was delegate to the Republican National Cen- for- ee ee Author of Anti-Evolution Law ' ' __| REJECTS PLAN To —Underwood & Underwood. W. BUTLER. » Butler, the representative of Macon, Sumner and Trousdale coun- ties in the Tennessee Legislature, is the man who started all the ex- citement abo anti-evolution bill. schools,” Butler said, evolution by introducing that States now famous “To allow the teaching of evolution in our “is to raise a race of infidels.” This photo- graph of Darwin’s opponent was taken as he was whittling at his home in baci tukr Tenn. aiinedie? naan edt $40, 000, 000 ESTIMATED POSTAL DEFICIT FOR 1925 Attributes Situation to In- crease in Pay and Change in Rates. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, deficit 000 for fiscal year of 1925 today by Postmaster-General New. The indicated deficit fer the year, which ended on June 30, was at- tributed by the Postmaster-Genera]l to the incfeased pay of postal em.- ployes and the change in postage rates. ‘ In announcing total postal re- ceipts of $2,832,682 for June at 59 indus‘ria] city postoffices, he said: “The receipts of the 50 selected postoffices for June show an in- crease of 14.72 per cent over June, 1924, and those of 50 industrial cities, with 16.45 per cent, show even a better average. New 8.—A $40,000:- July of approximately “There are two most gratifying {| in connection wita these figures, the first of which is the fact that every one of the larger cities shows an increase; and the same is true of all but one of 50 industrial cities. The month's business is therefore quite satisfac- tory from the standpoint of the postoffice “Of course, any estimates based on these figures as to how nearly the postal receipts will balance ex- penditures for the current year j the merest guess. But the figure quoted would indicate a deficit of something like $40,000,000, which is due, of course, to legislation passed the last Congress affecting both pay and rates.” MACMILLAN EXPEDITION VISITS SPOTTED ISLAND Aviators Buy Boots from Eskimos and Scientist Discovers White- Crested Sparrow. Ry! the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 8.-—-A layed dispa’ch to the National G-+o- graphic Society today said the Ma-- Millan Arctic expedition stopped for a Abi, Sunday at Spotted Island, which lies on the route froin Battle Harbor to Hopedale, Labra- circumstances de- dor. | Here the party visited a smajl hospital, which {s maintained by the Codllege of Physicians and Su-- geons of Columbia, and the naval aviators with the expedition took time to purchase Eakimo bovts from the natives. Dr. Walter N. Koelz, ichthyologist with the par‘y, discovered a white-crested sparrow on the island. FRENCH CREW AWARDED PRIZE Captain and Men of Life Boat Get Carnegie Medal. Correspondence of the Axnsociated Preas. FECAMP, France, June 19.—A Carnegie prize has been awarded to the Fecamp life-saving station, and eliver and bronze plaques have been given to the captain and the crew of the Fecamp lifeboat. Last February during a storm the Danish ship Nordstiernen, dis- masted and unable to make port, was in a critical situation. The Fecamp lifeboat at great risk put to sea and saved everm man on LS Tt EE postal operations for the) was estimated | GERMANY TO REJECT DEMAND FOR AIRCRAFT RESTRICTION Chancellor Lather Says Entente’s Orders Are Unjustified by Treaty of Marscilles. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World, Copy riett 1925, by the Press ane Pulitser Pub — - Cos. (New York World Post-Dispate ‘BERLIN- July §,—Germany re- gards the demands of the Council of Ambassadors concerning the restriction of airplane construction as unjustified by the treaty of Versailles, and “the Government will almost certainly refuse flatly to comply with them.” This was the response of Chan- cellor Luther to questions asked during his inspection of the avia- tion field near Hamburg yesterday, Herr Luther declared the Ambas- sadors’ note was not based on mill- tary grounds, but, rather, present- ed purely economical demands in- tended to throttle Germany's alir- plane construction and develop- ment of air routes. This, according to Luther, is particularly obvious in the de- demands covering Zeppelins, since the Ambassadors know as well as anybody these airships have no military value. The Chancellor in- dicated that, even if the entente stands by its demands, the German Government will refuse to consent to any measures designed te elimi- nate Germany utterly as a factor in developing air traffic. FORMER GUARDS PARADE BEFORE THE HOHENZOLLERNS Ex-Crown Prince and Son in Unil- form and Republican Fiag Is Missing at Celebration. Ev the Aesociated lre POTSDAM, Germany, ‘July $.— The republic was forgotten and the Ifohenzollerns were again kings for a day, when the 100th anniver- sary of the founding of the non- commissioned officers’ school here lwas celebrated yesterday with mill- tary pomp and the unveiling of a monument to the war dead. Former Crown Prince Frederick William and his eldest son appeared in uniforms of the Guards Regi- ment. and Prince Eitel Frederick in fleld Divine services on the parade grounds of the former guards be- gan the ceremonies, and the con- cluding feature was a parade »*- fore the representatives of the Hohenzolierns. The fact that the former Crown Prince wore a uniform in public for the firat time since his return to Germany occasioned much com- ment, as did the absence of the re- publican flag. COOLIDGE TALK ‘PREMATURE’ Special to the Post-IMepatcn. WASHINGTON, July 8.—Senator Curtis of Kansas, Republican leader, thinks the talk about an- ADD $8,300,000 10 U. R. DEBT Federal Judge Faris Rules on Proposal of Receiver Wells to Retire Receivs ers’ Certificates. USE OF UNISSUED ~ BONDS INVOLVED Court Holds Law Does Not Permit Him to Allow 1 Use of Property Not in Receivers’ Hands.. A plan of the United Railways reorganizers to add $8,300,000 or more to the gencral bonded indebt- edness of the company, tn order to pay off $4,200,000 of receiver's cer- tificates and $4,100,000 of bonds of the compoygent’ companies, now past maturity, was placed before Federal Judge Faris yesterday, but was not approved by him. In reply to a motion for inatrue- tions, filed by Receiver Wells, in which the plan was set forth, Judge aris sald that the law did not au- thorize him to instruct the receiver to use any property which was not and had not been in the receiver's hands. Therefore, he could noj au- thorize the receiver to take and sell, as he proposed, bonds which have never been issued, and which ° are in possession of the St. Louls Union Trust Co. ° Judge Faris stated that he was not passing on the merits of the plan proposed, which might be a good one. But, he held, the matter had not been presented in the proper manner. Proper Way to Proceed.’ “The proper way, if the reorgan- ization depends upon this pro-- posal,’\ he said, “would be the filing of a plenary suit, naming al! those which a final decision could be rendered.” . The bonds now past hatatity, which the reorganizers are seeking to pay off, are those of the Comp- ton Heights line, $986,000; Cass line, $1,640,000, and the Lindell Railway (Page-Delmar line), $1.- 474,000. The total of these obli- gations is $4,100,000. To pay off these bonds and the recelver's certificates of $4,200,000, the reorganizers desired to take the unissued bonds, part of an is- sue previously authosized, from the St. Louis Union Troat Co. as trus- tee, and to issue and sell them If they could have been sold at par, : the amount of the new issue would | ‘have been $8,300,000; ff at leas than par, the new issue would pave been larger. Objections to the The hd®iers of the general 4-per- cent bonds, and the St. Louisa t'n- ion Trust Co., trustee and - dian of the unissued bonds, object- ed to this program. The bond- holders took the position that the new issue, which would be general 4-per-cent bonds, on a par with those held by them, would tend to decrease the value of their hold- ings, Sehator George H. Williams ap- Beco for the trust company, and counsel for thé bondholders’ com- mittee, the United Railways corpor- ation, the receiver and the reor- ganization committee, also were heard. _ Charles W. Bajes, counsel for the receiver, said today that the next move would rest with the reorgan- ization committee. lawyer Explains the Plan. “The committee's plan,” Bates said, “was to substitute a 4 per cent ‘obligation for one which now car- ries 6 ands & per cent. The reor- ganization committee, I underatood, had raised, or was raising. the money to purchase the new bonds at par and pay the interest on them. How long they will be able — to keep this money at their dis- posal, while it is sought to bring this to pass in some othér manner, I do not know. “The receiver's application to the Court was made beceuse of a de- sire to co-operate with the Reor- ganization Committee. It seemed to us to be in the interest of all the bordholders, as,well as the stock- holders and the public.” The receiver's certificates, which it ig so terest rate of 8 per cent, and some of the old bonds of the component companies are at 6 per cent. other term for President Coolidge | ®Y_ th is “too premature.” The Senator who arrived here yesterday for a short stay, is to pay a visit to the President at Swampscott, theré was “nothing political” in it. “There's got to be a reorganiza- tion of the Republican. Senatorial Committee for the 1926 elections,” he sald tn answer to questions. “but it's too earty to worry about that, and it’s too early to talk about another term for Mr. Cool- idge. this time. It's tea.hat, I don't believe he favors that far nalitica.. but said/ capital interested as parties to the suit, on- _ to take up. hl an In- et
Page 14
Pe OE Ape Ne le 2) HP Ry oO Se een oy ‘ fs he ae | §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1925. ELE LEE ET ES Tae 4 - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. ir Pages Melanesia gh Me Pera? Company, Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. GRA APED SAMIR I HR BALE Le NM AN AL Sas AEB CSR gn CARIBE on omg neg Some enews "pe. co : THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal that it will always fight Published by the Pulitzer Publishing . END THE COMPENSATION STRUGGLE. session of the Legislature, raises an issue which ought to be settled finally in the next election. We assume that sufficient legal signatures to the referendum petitions have been obtained. The signa- ‘tures will be checked up by the Secretary of State, but the provisions of the law are so-clear that it is The filing of the petitions for a referendum on the workmen's compensation law, adopted at the recent ated from the happy hobo who travels leisurely and by easy stages in and about freight cars. They make no friends like their genial brother, to whom the open road is a constant succession of delightful and interesting human contacts. When they are forced. by hunger to invade the atmosphere of easy fellow- ship that prevails in the wayside gungies, the pas- senger stiffs assume a gracious, drawing-room de- meanor which repels intimacy. Such is Henri Tascheraud’s characterization, and if it contains nothing metaphysical or toplofty, that E nor Henry to Leave Mu- * nicipal Theater Cast, Which | James Stevens Jojns, > | | ft : q THE CAST. . John E. Young ? oereree* * * i : A Ange ease oe oe cieie nate likely a sufficient number of legal signatures have fact makes it lose nothing in interest, even for the ee AE EG a: atines. Penner le ue? erate injustice or corruption, always: || been obtained to make the referendum petitions ef-|cognoscenti whose intellectual scope, it is pleasing to a ee it t fight demagogucs of all parties, fective learn, is being appreciably widened. The only danger ‘ EE. ee omg oe jeg. never belong to any party, always , ; , be @ ed into a cult. ne dee nees t Hu ie oppose privileged classes and public The workmen's compensation law passed by the | !5 that hoboism may egraded in c * suis de sipageey —atey” = ht ++ a o de lerapolis | F ie 2 ge eg agp lack a Legislature has been recognized as one of the best Igapt. Delauney... Bernice Mershon | ¢, é wena us oe Begone “8 wail be || that have been adopted by any of the states. It is ap- REFORMATORIES AND POLITICS. ‘ Bimon ---.- eee eelona. Wantrect ft oe satisfied with mcrely printing news, || proved by the employers and by a large section of} The Boonville Reformatory is under fire. It ought f Dufois a, ee nae Ge rH ee ee ee ee , m wage earners. Labor leaders of bigh | standing and ito be. Four of five boys now facing the prospect of 2 é d iooee can e Fag aetna Loa Berry | & i whether by predatory plutocracy or peltigenss declare that the mae S tir. hanging for the murder of Policeman John H. Gro —— Sara Andrada . a i i \ ye eae cl Schlier |“ 3 predatory poverty. The law is opposed by some labor organizations and gan and Harvey Hammett are Boonville products. Cerise maens ike ae Si a a p ; JOSEPH PULITZER. labor leaders who want their own law put into the EN TO OG SOE PRPC 6: a nie | ties a —_ nn lata tape ee Eiesnne: Meee 1S eg April 10, 1907. statute books, regardless of the rights and interests = : a ie. tccakunens Yvonne d@ ariel +4 E : —/ |of employers, and who want to dictate the kind of in-|formatory. After serving a few months they had | iG ] LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE |surance which shall be permissible. These extreme | been paroled. As soon as they were at liberty they BY mest pe 2 r- : . meena ESPREAD discon wit 4 . Inadequate Transportation Development. |!#>0r organizations are backed by ambulance-chas- | pesymed criminal operations on a capital scale. rt > thenhiee Th wr en Pt a 4 To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ing lawyers, who hope to defeat ell workmen's Obviously, in their case no reform had been effect- ciation's list-of principals. has E ie: ‘ N the United Railways’ trolley cars, | compensation legislation, or at least postpone it, so a se te PE Care oe al followed by a mid-season ef-| . there is a placard announcing its|that they may continue to prey upon injured work- ed. Nor could 1 . a oe 2 at rectification. During last “ motorbus service and winding up this an-|men and employers. Undoubtedly that would be the | habits cannot be corrected and the will and stead: | might s sag wocrmen yh be soca — nouncement is the statement that “For | ertect of an adverse vote on this law. The system |fastness of good character created in a few months.’ $ Ta , , ind in “The Mikado of transportation, but m y deadly blow at the abuse of the referendum to defeat | , : % ., ' . Rae : “on ef *. tatian. This “hesitation,” nevertheless, good measures ; ‘guardiamw to report the facts and circumstances to. ~The SO aad = sch at Se x So ae Nes wol Hopper at the Shubert-J x 3 has cost the United Railways’ stockhold- : . j the proper authorities? 2 As or last spring. 377 ere very éearty goa: _ Seat ror ae as | Regardless of how these questions are answered, | an : ee ee eS om City of St. Louis several hundre PATRIOTISM’S CASH DIVIDENDS. the plain truth is that the Boonville Reformatory is. ‘De Hierapolis has sung in all of dollars in lost development. I might ; ; 1 ; ioe ; > _works presented this summer, tori aad further that after a very careful; In May the Elk Hills oil properties showed a tota] |U0Satisfactorily managed. It always will be so man- ™ has Won seme commenéatien wil aged as long as it is operated on a political basis. | = So a are —_ ee eee. Seer areas RAL PE _Men are placed in charge of penal institutions. not be- | 3" ; gio rs cause they are qualified for the place but because mo they belong to the winning faction of the political | w his singing, but Httle for his Mr ct and delivery of spoken text.;* ** ms, as a member of the 1921: | 31922 scrutiny of the association's records and literature during the period of 1914 to 1925, the policy does not seem to have been one of a mere “hesitation” to adopt motorbus service, but rather a fixed, def- revegue of $194,374. Operating expense for the same period amounted to $5419. These are the lands which Mr. Doheny leased from the Government in a burst of patriotic fervor. If patriotism is, as Dr. ., » _ oy eee @. ~~? a 7 « Se ‘ i rodber when he went to the assistan ~ |imgues, with respect: for even the most virulent of for the Pure Miik Commission. But milk quickly | _Polemarchus: You mean the simple beau and his Giviaing reé a ‘ishing pole. Fish a P ; : l Officer Grogan while the latter | } sours without ice at this season d is th ty | ty of drama as the Greeks enjoyed it. and it will not do te Oppen, tn the once cele- Police bb on |his political opponents credit him with sincerity. , . » ane is then not only | ead nditetan ; . ' bite best in water, he says. h undertakings. roles of Cr’ was engaged in a battle with robbers "* {unfit food for infants. but oe ate Socrates: Exactly. You know our con- ms . witness to such wu ~ of that brace of vag- We heartily share such a sentiment, | perhaps, all the more earnestly. In fact, though not even death. The Free Ice Fund is maintained to) They took al! the overdone things of the | ak ae - w a Senauienl aineaie tion forces, “has assured Mit ashes of amusing panto- Wort! for never was fairer spirit on earth. This |i, name, he will be the leader of the progressive PTeVeMt this, and thus insure the safety and health of | time before them and did them over in the | mata, oi oye gan pe sin cane i, |S Will concentrate the * but play mostly as if in «| Youn young man was not a police officer, but ine the children. forms of elemental beauty, so that their | asco mae 9° oiamanl neuen wilt Patrol in Swampscott , of despondency over the use- last | d lent a architecture, their sculgture, their drama ; few weeks.” 2 of their effor a citizen who stood by an ' : _ The Fund is now $500 , _ , . E orts. The same ne hand to the officer who s‘ood in_ In the press gallery at Washington are men of all meet the ice bills ¢ gether pty = the sum needed to and their crafts remain today the ac- wag om Borers: sUmne a8 Culseey Gund Until the President is gems of others in the cast : robbers. a e ice Dilis tor June. It is hoped that many/| cepted standards of beaiity. Thus, we see = Dpyten, 50ae. will have law and order. d Jakobowski, the com- DORE TRILSEY. the jaws of death fighting the >bb: He was a member of the Humane Society and was under no obligation or duty to engage in battle with these bandits or to frustrate this holdup, yet he had ’ brother on the police force and to him it as was second nature to do what was right and aid the policeman even at the risk of having his own life taken. When we i stop to consider how many individuals : would stand by a policeman in such a t crisia, we begin to réalize that if all citi- | zens would co-operate more with the “guardians of the law.” how lawlessness would soon decrease and there would be more respect for law and order. | It ia entirely proper and fitting that the people should contribute to such a noble | and worthy cause, because he leaves a family, a wife and small children, and these will miss Wis support and compan- jonship in the future, and while he gave everything a man could give for his fel- low-men he is now enitied to help from hig fellow-men. ALOYS F. BEELMAN. shades of political faith. Yet &lmost without excep- tion, when these correspondents were asked to make a list of the 1@ most useful Senators, they included ‘the name of George W. Norris. seaboard points, not se possession of a disti see }pect an overflow of bootleg ing safer porta. It is too a President could visit one =& resort after another and one: resort after another all J might find the seaboard @fy. _ The President, ot ie But how about Mr. ! /readers will at onée decide to help and save needy | roa babies by contributing something to this fund. The list of acknewledgments js a roll of honor. the“Greek piay in a sylvan giade. The scene painter is Nature, and we meet with beauty unadorned. The effect is to cast upon us | the spell of a very long time ago when men were like gods. It is not easy*to believe tha* 2 people who could do these things were like ourselves, but that has always be=-n difficult since the time of the Greeks. The ° Romans, who came immediately after them, tried desperately to distever what it was the Greeks had they did not have in Rome, and so to this day do we look up wonger- ingly and despairingly to such atime. You | will say when you go to the Greek play. for instance, that beauty so unsullied as that does very well for a few people whose ad- vantages enable them to enjoy it, but is nothing. for humankind as a whok., Thrasymachus: What then, Socrates, were Sir: The Prince of Wales is having spe- cial photographs made of his golf strokes so that a critic may study them and “point out his mistakes.” Which shows how far the world has moved since the days when “the King could do no wrong.” ' PHIL ANGLOPHOBE. a. * Sir: While I do not co to the movies I al- ways read their ads. That's one reason why I don't go to the movies. This week the Capito! Theater announces es picture which “aims at American Law!” entitled “Capitol (sic) Punishment.” “I cheerfully recommend capital punishment ter the Capitol and woul suggest boiling in oil or, perhaps more appropriately, in a con- cenitrated extract of dictionary fuice. PICTU RE-PHOBE. al o — Sir: I was standing on a bridge in Forest , Park a few days ago when an old dusty flivver came up beside me. The machine bore a Jerome, Moe.. license plate, and evi- dently contained a farmer and his family. The eld gentieman looked down from the bridge into the River des Peres and said: “Say there, Bud, is this here the best swim- min’ hole you got in this town?” HARRY GOLD. a * . A California woman wrote her will on her petticoat. They will make short work of it in the petticourts. : > al > Sir: Sign on Pine below the Mason-Dixon line: > i. - -. r unaccompanied “Good song for chorus, which. de- an anemic He is more than Norris of Nebraska: to a larger | Gegree than any other man in the-Senate he is the | Senator of the Under Dog. That being true. it makes | no difference to the cause of real liberalism that Nor- | iris chooses to remain nominally a member of the Re- | Publican party. What should concern all progres | sives, whatever they call themselves, is to keep Norris on the job. The President favors tax cut on all incomes. Is! * he going to run-in 1928? He's running right now. > <. &. i HARD-HEARTED GEN. ANDREWS. | The new dry Admiral-General, Lincoln C. Andrews, ‘May or may not succeed where Maj. Roy Asa Haynes Jas failed, but at least we are to be spared the poster campeign on which Haynes had set his trusting So Pola Negri has been caught smuggling and fined | heart. At the solicitation of Haynes and the Antisa- $10,000. We are not surprised. In fact we've thought | loon League the last Congress authorized the expendi- all along that dame was bound to come to a bad end. ture of $50,000 of the prohibition enforcement funds on “educational” propaganda, to be carried on) — ee ee ee ‘through a liberal] use of placards pleading for ob- acini iat They did not value material [ \Servance of the eighteenth amendment. No doubt| things above spiritual things. With them Maj. Haynes, that prince of male Pollyannas, had al-| ™ind was the test of power, and when the |Teady coined a variety of snappy slogans designed to tice etree en siems ses peer: rs Bn \wring tears of repentance from every flouter of the! ized the Greeks dee ener time. It was ml | Volstead act. Nothing was to be said about the moral| zero hour for the rich bounder, and was i desirability of refraining from murder, arson and | thus that goiden age of which we catch the || . ‘payroll robberies, but every purchaser of a 2-cent| *'#™mour from the Greek play. Our great | not for the ionate . =” | passionate consumption of smail boys, | stamp in a postoffice was to be adjured to “Look men. for example, are Rockerfellius and but fer the edification of the intelligentsia. ‘mot upon the raisin cake when it is red” and to “Obey | peers at Se pat gy ch rest Among the gentry who ride the rods and eat mul- ‘the eighteenth amendment and let the rest take cone | of Yne goiden wt tnd sensated, ae ac ligan in the jungies there are certain cultivated ones of themselves.” Sentiments to this effect seethe in ) us reason, and Phidias, from whom we have who have chosen the life of the road as the most ithe mind and in the writings of the eloquent Major,| °°" coneuption of beauty. Metiher: 6€ these beguiling way to pass the time. One of these writes |and they would certainly have been biazoned forth in under the rococo name of Henri Tascheraud, and his |the best advertising manner. 'Previn's discipij ens Diine. Mise Mer- to do. rave always been trying %_5 job for the Vice President. aa every chance for action. . THE BUDGET 8¥ From the St. Joseph News R. DAVID F. HOURS Secretary of om epinion that the budget @ plied to the pe nd it i. _-_ Se - — = — HOBOS AND HIGHBROWS. A bibliography of the American hobo, tramp or con- genital vagabond woufti lead to many lurid paper- backed volumes from obscure legends of gypsydom to the epic of the famous wanderer known as “A No. 1.” More recently it would le@d to a series of magazine articles, written with considerable polish and skill, PeSpARLRge TERR GRE GES Triey ae _— ‘ Encroachments on Parks. To the Bditer of the Post-Dispatch. UDGING from the remarks of Trip A members, the) are very well satis- fied to pay the City of st. Louis an extra $10 per year for each member to be the aristocrats of Forest Park. ‘Who wouldn't be willing to cough up the paltry sum of $1000 or $1200 a month to held an exclusive franchise on Forest Park property which is appraised up in men knew anything of money. Polemarchus: Did they not have rich men. Socrates? re 8 & 8 © 4. @ € most pengpategge published in the American Mer-| Gen. Andrews has squelched the scheme. He re- Socrates: They did; but power lay in fine- We do Express ‘ the cury uly, ig entitied, “The Passenger Stiff,” or | cently indicated, in a talk with news r reporte ness, not in wealh. Thus youth ram after | ~. A ATE EG sot nante rans ?ay " | jority vote Re the aristocrat a@mong tramps. that he theught the $50,000 could be pes better ay fineness, and in due time Greece brought — —— — ° ere. have made = a This is the species of hobo whose passion for speed | That he is still of the same mind is evident from his! nextatig saa basta’ Smenlende ee be A WILD RUSE. should make ~ impels him to ride the blind end of the mail car, just | recent refusal to sanction further salary payments to| when money became power they abandoned A SSS See Se ae. ee pesca —_ behind the tender, on the crack trains of the country./a woman prohibition “missionary” that Haynes had| ¢verything else, just as today we see them A million passers-by: f pate oped He is a gloomy, taciturn person, whe doesn’t care | employed. abandoning religion. aa ae oat knowledge mee particularily where he goes, just so he gets there rap-| Andrews made it clear that in his opinion money bccn ant seas Rage e Blea 19. Bessec A pleasant memory. a majority ” : ‘ idly. He courts with grim pleasure the danger money became the touchstone of Nfs after ‘Their estimates are : to appropriated for law enforcement could not prop) such an experience as that? A wild rose by the wayside, | ‘of the budget fn or life and limb invoived in clinging to the narrow ledge jerly be used for propaganda. As a result of this| . Socrates: [ can't imagine. I suppose that A sordid passer-by: _ with o in the hurty-buriy of life money became the greater asset, whereupon the Greeks and “sat- antinee nf these thince were swenr ot the + “blind” as the engine hurties forward at 60 , a | sovwe hic verhal felicities for use in dictum it appears that Mr. Haynes will have to re prospective 6a ia te _. = a Pa ‘ [iw . ag ea $. a, i, “apie yee . -
Page 15
eer ee ee ee he ae Se ABS Oe Rae Cea a e: & aa re: Rid A Mai eC * F . pea, ™ wy Hits: 2S i. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED Me leanor Henry to Leave Mu- Nicinal Theater Cast, Which “4g James Stevens Joins. | | | THE CAST. AS eee) | am A ae Detmar er de Brabazon— ae William J. McCarthy Maeene Marcel....... Forrest Huff ih suis de Pom vert— 2 -; Leo de Hierapolis Mant Delauney....Bernice Mershon allt saevesee+- ROland Woodruff eetOMe «+--+ ss es David Andrada “wiasomte de Brissac.Jules Waldeck Tol Leonard Berry os Young Poppen de Gramponeur— Sara Andrada | Seies Marcel........ Clara _Schlief | oy aaa ar Elva Magnus | ‘Javotte ...--Eleanor Henry | “fr nie eb ewee o% Yvonne d’Arle| —— 2 | ' py RICHARD L. STOKES, a. JDESPREAD discontent with mM the Municipal Theater Asso- ciation’s list-of principals, has followed by a mid-season ef- at rectification. During last night's pr Russell let it be known performance of ‘“Erminie,’’| - Social Activities FILIPINO WITH NOTABLE Intelligence Work “Equal to R, M the Kent this week for their nurse will leave for the East today. AND MRS. CLEMENT ROSS DUNCAN r | , Biddeford Pool, Me.., ; to join Mrs. Meier's mother. Mrs. | MEIER o oad will depar —_-—— - — Mrs. Joseph W. Lewis of 12 Hor- tense place, her daughter, for Northeast Harbor, Me., where they will spend the summer. Mr. Lewis will! join his family later. Mr. Eugene R. Guendet and his daughter, again taken home at 4 Cuendet has Grace Wallace, Miss Rachel Lee, have possession of their Hortense place, Miss been the guest of Miss daughter and Mrs. Mahlon B, Yrarace of the of Mr. Dei . ' Price road, since her return a few weeks ago from a lengthy stay in Europe, and Mr. Cueneet made his home at the Racquet Club. Cuendet and a younger daughter will Europe in September. Miss Elizabeth. Mrs return fron é Miss Emily, and other members of the family, left St. Louis this morning Regiment.” Correspondence of the Associated Press. IN NORTH FOR SUMMER f t retired, Patajo (Filipino), American occupation and it was in Lieusenant’s commission wags given him. The late Major-General J. Frank- lin Bell, who saw much service in the Philippines during the, insur- rection, recognized Patajo’s value to the army and B said to have at- ‘tributed in a large degree the suc- cess of several engagements in Northern Luzon to information fur- nished by Patajo. Gen. Bell is once said to have remarked: “Patajo'’s services to the United States Army were equivalent to a regiment.”’ Retired from the army, after 20 years of service, Maj. Patajo ac- quired extensive agricultural inter- ests tn Centra! Luzon. SOFT COAL IN CONSUMERS’ HANDS SHOWS DECREASE tha Miss Eleanor ear vty Mr. Harold Maxwell of the i ‘wagement as — weg sonic! Kingsbury Apartments and his Present Supply Slightly Less Than Sunday night, ? | daughter, Miss Dorothy, have ar- in Summer of 1921, Says Ge- de Hierapolis will sing next mek in “CaValeria Rusticana,” it} je not improbable that the bhari- will be transferred to Stevens. The latter is bee attending rehearsals, and will] eer in “Pinafore,”’ which js to a offered as a double-bill with as i's tragedy. a Ty not f | York June Wpne roles for the remainder of the! cruise. rived in Funchal, Madeira, on the | Oronsay, Which sailed from New 7 for a Mediterranean They will leave today for Gibraltar and | way of Tangier. 9 News has reached St. Louis of a! large tea given at Chautauqua, N. the Miss Maxwell was graduated in June from Mary In- stitute. Alhambra by — atacon ; r has had appear-; ., : . Bah ao en mantic! & ran, atndlate,” ga ool Y., last Friday by Mrs. Verner > io ete anne Ui Tae ont 7 panei Rov.” “Dolly; “hite of 12 Highland terrace, en” oe “Brminie.” She| When a number of St. Louis women Biled to win the favor of the pub- The version proffered by the ization’s publicity depart- is that daily rehearsals and ie? ; la | uch wood, who phtly performances placed & ltable, and Miss ‘girain on her health that she as Ynduced to resign. A try-out i the post of her sucessor will be teen in “Pinafore” to Miss Edith . who played in that work| sain “The Mikado” with De| ialf Hopper at the Shubert-Jef-) ion last spring. ‘Btevens Popular and Able. s Hierapolis has sung in all works presented this summer, has Won seme commendation w his singing, but little for his Ming and delivery of spoken text. tevens, as a member of the 1921 ind 1922 casts, was one of the and most popular. actor- | ever engaged by the asso- ‘aike %, , C es he on the North Atlantic seaboard. recently some $30;000 worth of whisky. He was compelled by ill- to retire before the end of S second summer, and has been Scuperating at his home in Med- Wd, Ore. For the last month he as been touring in the West with Plight opera troupe. ' Such suspense as existed over me question as to whom the or- Mnization would engage for the Mor role in “Cavalleria” is quieted Wthe.announcement that Turiddu mi be sung by Walter Wheatley. me Name is unknown here, but he esaid to have appeared at the Mademy of Music in Philadelphia, The MIRROR | PUBLIC OPINIO AK RUM FLEERT AT SWAMPSOO? From the New York World. : ITH a large sponge prohibition will now attempt to dry a 8m a is Swampscott. There are rum rut nore y the coast. And Mr. Coolidge, we ate has been observing at first hand the; rum running works. From the P White Court he can see a rum flee DGRih ts Tendon and the chored off the coast. Trucks rumble em Theater. in Bologna dark country roads at night with no& aly. In the course of various burning. Little's Point, hard by the a i abs reported to have sung in which the Coolidges are living, ? Meat the principal rand a favorite spot for landing liquor, ® - y | cottage not 500 yards away has cacm y 6 “Erminie”’ Has Grown Frayed. / “Erminie,” a lively success in ' heyday of Francis Wilson and Wolf Hopper, proved stale of and threadbare of tune in me week's revival at the Muni- i Theater. John E. Young and mmar Poppen, in the once cele- All this is the sort of thing with ¥ people in many spots along Long Islami the Jersey coast have been familiar ' lust five years. It is a penalty they p& living near the sea. However, this is clal case. The President is the Pre and it will not do to have him of their efforts. The same of others in the cast. rd Jakobowski, the com- ==» provided two passable must- > MUmbers—a “Lullaby,’’ which sulstely crooned last night by D'Arle, won threé encores: _ Unaccompanied “Good ™ Song for chorus, which, de- an anemic and lackluster » reflected credit upon Direc- Previn’s discipline. Miss Mer- ‘Was particularly handsome few weeks.” 4 Until the President is gone, Swamp will have law and order. Meantime § seaBoard points, not so fortunate ® possession of a distinguished guest MS pect an overflow of bootleg merchant A ing safer ports. It is too bad. If ome President could visit one seaside resort after another and one seaside ¥ resort after another all year TOUmE might find the seaboard dry. 4 The President, obviously, has of t. to do. But how about Mr. pedis, have always been trying to fn Cant. job for the Vice president. Here is OF S dash ee and had quite every chance for action. “a , tie r the male role of a ; ; soldier. TAKE AERIAL HONEYMOON Owns Plane Weds fr British Flyer. Associated Press. + VALLEY, N. J., July 8.— honeymoon. during which THLE BUDGET SYSTEM. ‘a From the St. Joseph News-Press. ; R. DAVID F. HOUSTON. f Secretary of Agriculture, is © Ps Be epinion that the budget system, plied to the expenditures of the Government, will never be really © until Congress adopts more stringens Tt fations woncerning its own handling: : y — aba pair will fly to estimates presented to it by the 9 i the Flnseapabe cities, started departments. In World's Work he q sabe ding here yesterday wf that’ the English system is far mom om d Hearn, former Brit- than ‘ours. Parliament never give age aviator, and Miss Vir- executive ‘more than the budget. smand of Pime Valley. samy nt Treland, who has had c sufficient to run the Governme® , as had con- “ experience with airplanes, ; any marked decrem c Sonuae aa ties cntimares “presented: | ” 8 one herself, first met less we adopt a similar system, it is & . . when he landed at_en that we will never really have *&— ear her home here. Aft- There is log rolling in committees a “8 entry into the war, the floor of Congress. with the itt departments seldom recognize th 4 3 oy were guests. at Chautauqua. sisted by Mrs. Felix Coste of Kirk- presided over the tea Eleanor Hyde of Dallas and Miss Rietenberg. Among the guests were Mrs. W. W. Boyd, Miss , Miss Taussig, all of St. will ters, and Mrs. Dooley to Chicago next week. witness to such undertakings. Accora med roles of that brace of vag- Gen: Andrews, chief officer of the pre mwnds, Cadeaux and MRavennes, tion forces, “has assured Mr. Coolidge Mashes of amusing panto- | W ie will concentrate the work of the4 | but play mostly as if in a patrol in Swampscott waters for “7 of despondency over the use- ing frontiersmen Woman's Mrs. the Laura Perry Louis, and Mrs. Pennybacker of Texas. The affair was given Clubhouse’ at White was as- Percy Mrs. “lemens avenue, fortnight in Chicago. to Charlevoix, where she has business interests. £0 on Mrs. Voluntine C. Turner of 5679 | |\Cabanne avenue and her Misses Beatrice Soulard, landed in New York yes- | terday abroad and will return to St. Louis t once. Salorgne are spending a George Dunbar Fisher of '377 North Taylor avenue, and Mrs. Josephine Seullin of Mrs. Scullin Mich., Mr, and Mrs. Fisher returned a few days ago from a trip into ‘anada. daugh- and Mary on the Celtic after a trip) Mr. and Mrs. Theodore C. Honig and Mr. of 3022 Longfellow place and Mr. Leo Rassieur Forest Park Hotel, from a week's stay at the water Beach Hotel Mrs. Honig’s sister, Mrs. Joseph M. Dooley, Jr. of the have returned Edge- in Chicago, will go Mrs. William Hunter Barnett of 315 Waterman her av ing the month of July in Atlantic City with Thomas La Rue Husselton. daughter, enue is spend- Mrs. Miss Haze] McIntyre of Mexico, ee ee ee URGES MORE PREPARATION FOR TRADE, LESS FOR PROFESSION Y. M. C. A. Secretary Criticises Col- lege Man at Ranken Trade School Exercise? Criticism of the college man of 'America was made by L. C. Ha- secretary of the Young Men’s Christian Association, last night at the graduation exer- cises of the Ranken Trade School. More preparation for a trade and less for a profession would make a better educational balance than the present college system, he said. Haworth complimented the. Dav- id Ranken Trade that practical idealism, is making a val- uable contribution to society in giv- preparation for the trades, and a constant reminder of the fact that men must prepare to make their living by their brains and the sweat of their brows. orth, general “Its splendid boys a “The young men tion are divided into two classes: Those who are willing to sit back and say there is little to strive for wind assume that the great inven- tions, discoveries and business en- terprises have all been realized, and those who, because of their vision, are willing to take the chance and pay the price characteristic of real in pushing business and invention and all other kinds (of achievement into. entirely un- | heard-of realms.” 3 ological Survey. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 8&.—Stocks of bituminous coal! in consumers’ hands June 1 showed a sharp de- crease over March 1, while anthra- cite held by § retail dealers in- creased, the Geological Survey de- clared today in satistics covering the trade. The total quantity of bituminous in storage by consumers June 1; 1925, was placed at 38,000,000 net tons, against 44,000,000 on March 1, and 51,000,000 on June 1, 1924. “The trend of stocks,”’ a statement said, ‘has been steadily downward since the early part of 1924 and the heavy reserves built up by con- sumers in late 1923 have been re- duced .to more normal proportions; in fact, th present supply is slight- ly less than in the summer of 41921." Appeal in Leland Divorce Case. CHICAGO, July 8.—The decision of he Appellate Court reversing the decision of the lower court and granting a divorce to Albert R. Le- land, who accused his wife of mis- conduct, naming the Rey. Carl D. Case, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Oak Park, will be ap- healed to the Supreme Court of Il- linois. Application for a writ of su- persedeas to. restrain the formal granting of the decree, pending ap- peal, was filed yesterday by attor- neys who acted as friends of the —@trauses Photo. aim sROTHY BEMIS. IsS BEMIS, with her par- M ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Bemis, of 5 Kingsbury place, and her sisters have gone to Charlevoix, Mich., to occupy their summer home wntil fall. Miss Bemis will attena Miss Bennett's School in Millbrook, N. Y., next fall. See _—_— _—- Mo., is visiting another daughter, Miss Alice Barnett. Misses Lucille Stocke, Almira Orthwein, Florence Caspari, Doro- thy Monroe, Virginia Conate, Fran- cis Reilly, Alice Strauch and Emily Reingruber will sell score .card programs at the eleventh annual benefit bdll game and summer fete of the Tuberculosis Society of St. Louis at Sportsman’s Park, Wednes- day, July 15. They will be chap- eroned by Mrs. E. R.: Zimmerer. ‘Mr. and Mrs. George H. Murch of 7161 Pershng avenue, and their |$on, Bobby, are spending the sum- ‘mer ih the East. They are now at Green Inn, Narragansett Pier, R. I. | Miss Rose Mary Conlon of 1525 U, S$. ARMY CAREER DEAD Maj. Crispulo Patajo’s Services in MANILA. June 6.—Maj. Crispulo one of the first Filipinos to obtain a com- recognition of his services that a 7. | SOUTHERN ILLINOIS COTTON CROP 96 PER CENT OF NORMAL Favorable Weather Brings Growth Two Weeks Ahead of | “Seasonal Stage. Special to the Post. Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD. lil., July 8.— Generally improved conditions of the crop in the Southern Illinois YOUNG WOOLWORTH'S His Marriage to Mes Copyright 1 Publish |' Thomas K. Niedringhaus. of Van. mission in the United States Army, cotton belt are reported in the wedding at St "| deventer pikes ot her senpentvanel is dead. He served in the intelli- | monthly survey of the United aie The A yeh ra ee Caen igence office of the United States | states Department .af haidicdwere minster yesterday of an English | to ‘Army during the early days of/| release dtoday through the office of gir}, Pauline Elizabeth the agricultural statistician here. to Norman B. W The condition of the cotton crop in Illinois on June 25 was 96 per eent of normal, according to the survey, compared with 90 per cent the preceding month and 68 per cent a year ago. Climatic condi- tions are unusually clean. The growth, according to the survey, is | 8enerally about two weeks ahead of usual. The survey places the State cot- ton. acreage at 8000, « reduction of 33 per cent from §tast season's acreage. For the whole country, the survey shows an sncreas eof 8.9 per cent in the cotton acreage, the total figures being 46,448,000 acres, scomparéd ‘with 42,461,000 in 1924. WIN HONORS AT CAMBRIDGE Word was received this morning from England that Francis A large crowds and customs, the aristocracy. Yale, while friend's wedding. A “Transatlantic fully observed. ‘like a beauty chorus in the: classics. Samuel! K. Wilson, &. J.. also an alumnus of St. Louis University, received the degree of doctor of philosophy in _ history from Cambridge. He is the son of Samuel K. Wilson, an alumnus of St. Louis University in 1865 and skirt.” Louis University upon their return from Europe, Z| Speaks at Ad Club Luncheon. J. F. Ammann, a director of the Society of American Florists and Horticulturists, and at present a | florist in Edwardsville, Ill, ad- dressed the Advertising Club yes- 618,595, record. May, 1924, at $21,013,011. Ammann, who traveled over the country for four years to estab- lish the flower-trade slogan, ‘‘Say It With Flowers,” spoke of the suc- cess of advertising witb florists. Greenville (Ill.) Banker Dies. By the Associated Preas. By the Associated Press. cancellation of passport Bank of Greenville, died early to- day of heart disease. In the case of and was prominent in Southern IIli- | eliminated. nois banking circles. He is sur- vived by the widow, two sons and ‘North Jefferson avenue will de- part tomorrow for Normandy Hills to spend a few days with her cousins on the Healy Farm. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bentrup of 1235 Temple place and their daughter, Miss Bernice Bentrup, have depart- ed on a tour to Chicago, Benton Harbor, Mich., and Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cravens of University City, are at the Edge- water Beach Hotel in Chicago. Court in the original proceedings. Anthracite Scale Discussion. WASHINGTON, July 8.—The La- bor Department has designated Conciliatory Commissionérs James F. Dewett of Chester, Pa., and William H. Rodgers of Iowa as un- official observers to attend the meeting between representatives of anthracite operators and miners at Atlantic City tomorrow for discus- tsion of a wage scale. ey one daughter. from $10 to 10 pesetas. IN LONDON ATTRACTS CROWD Evokes Ironical Publicity Owing to the Rehearsal. 925. by the Prees and Pulitzer ing Cos. (New York and Post-Dispatch. ) LONDON, July 8.—An American Margaret's West- hetetis at New | tion of the Amerivan Museum of | York, nephew an@ heir of the late 5 and 10 cent store magnate, drew evoked much ironical publicity owing to the re- hearsal of the wedding, held Mon- day, which is contrary to English and the elaborate cere- mony reserved here to weddings in Most of the groomsmen college chums of Woolworth from Jack Garland from Los Angeles to attend his large crowd gathered mounted. police held it back. Evening Star’s account of the wed- ding includes the following: customs . The eight brides- maids, tall, beautiful girls, looked Preuss, S. J.. professor of classical ,The skirts of their multi-colored literature~at St. Louis University, |seorgette dresses, almost knee has won first honors at Cambridge |length, and a total absence of University. Prof. Preuss is an | sleeves, with very transparent ¢3 alumnus of St. Louis University | bodices, reminded one of pretty o and is pursuing graduate work in weddings seer on the stage. The/& bride’s goWn also had a very short Five hundred guests attended the ceremony, some of them Americans who crossed for this purpose. May Auto Exports Sets Record. | former resident of St. Louis. Dr.| WASHINGTON, July 8.—Ex- Wilson and Prof. Preuss will be| ports of automobiles and automo- appoinetd to the faculty of St.| bile parts from the United States during May were valued at $43,- which figure sets q new The Commerce Depart- ment, in announcing the figures, re- called that the April exports were valued at $33,369,493 and those of increase was attributed in part to terday, at a luffcheon at which/|the impending advance in the Brit- Capt. Charles Nungesser, French/|ish automobile tariff, American ace, was the guest of honor.| producers rushing unusually large shipments to that country to take advantage of the expiring duties. 8 Countries to Lower Vise Fees | WASHINGTON, July 8.—Agree-. ments for reciprocal reduction or GREENVILLE, Ill, July .&.—/for other than immigraht classes John §S. Bradford, 56 years old, |have been concluded by the State CA president of the Bradford National |Department with eight countries. | \FETERLA - Guatemala, Hon- He had been !duras, Costa Rica, Panama, Sweden president of the bank since 1891 jahd Switzerland, the fees have been In the case of Bul- garia they have been reduced from $10 to $2, and in the case of Spain ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RUSSIAN RESEARCH EXPEDITION ment officials have imposed a pet- alty of $10,000 for smuggling jJew- will WEDDING Party of 14 Scientisu teats for elry into the United States, Fee ag ———— not appeal the case but will “re- Stanbury | "LENINGRAD. July $.—An expe- | Mit the money to Washington at : once.” dition consisting of 14 members of the Russian Academy of Science, under the leadership of Prof. B. J. Viadimoroff, hag left for “Mongolia to conduct geological and archaeo- logical expiorations. | The Russian professors will try meet Roy Chapman Andrews, Stanbury,| leader of the third Asiatic expedi- “While I have been advised that I have the right to appeal.” reads a statement released by the ac- tress through her Hollywood rep« resentative, “I certainly have_ no such intention, and I shall remit the money to Washington at once. I can only say that the situation was the result of a misunderstand- ing.” Cc. N. Greene, Veteran Actor, Dead. f the Associated Preas. : NEW YORK, July %&.—Charles N. Greene, veteran actor, who rose to prominence through minstrel shows, died in Mount Sina! Hos- pital yesterday after a major op- HOLLYWOOD, Cal., July 8.—J/eration. He was in his fifty-ninthe Pola Negri, motion picture actreas year and had spent 40 years on against whom Treasury Depart- ‘the kann AS —— CIAL DIC EOWA IIC IA! IN DIC SMM DIC IAI x | July Clearance Sale—two More Days— Art N eedleworkers Should take advantage of the w of fered onderful or World Natural History, and say they hope to conduct researches similar to his. POLA NEGRI TO PAY HER FINE Says She Will Not Appeal $10,000 Penalty for Smuggling. By the Agsociated Press. were came and The were a church. ~ 819 LOCUST Benish Hot-Weather Specials If You’re Fond of Sandwiches ! From richly flavorous ham, garnished with a relish, to the Benish Special Summer Sandwich, you have a variety that will particularly please you these hot, stifling days. Rainbow Trout Fresh Every Day | Lwe Lobsters Daily Th the Year The Newly Enlarged Benish, Sarah and Olive, Open Every Day 6 A. M. to? A. M. The May vise fees ae Sid ¥ * ay . 's + 5 Soap an 4 ‘ao hDs a ee A ke yee oe Tp tie “- ey j eo? i hae ete ; Sor ee ee cg As : Bis ORAS id? ; % 7 i» Wh “a ~ A bl a) 5 Gea . P's joe Sat ae es ae go Tike eae ty ge ee sh Be, Ho ip ON Le, Rae! Ee eee ee ce eT ee en! a LN as | Ne ee nL SN = ee ia Lew m i OO Ta ae ea PS ON BEET VE a oh oh aN. ae Ta te. a EF hae a Fe Sarre Se 43 BS ii Ngee i. Oe % sig . w a St. Louis’ Dominant Value-Giving Shoe Stores i STOUT AND EXTRA SIZES 39°56 ee EN REGULAR OM ) 36 © AG \ ) July Dress Clearance We are offering extraordinary values on higher School, traditions, saying its the use of of our genera- priced Summer Frocks and Dresses during the July Clearance. All the new materials and colors are to be had at great saving. Prices range from | $8.95, $15.75, $18.00, $26.00 Up fane ryant SIXTH AND LOCUST STS. Summer Froeks Georgette Over Printed . Crepe. Reg- rd ular Sizes, . $14.95 SECOND 4 FLOOR For the July Clearance - : Tetrazzini Plans Farewell Tour. By the Associated Press. NAPLES, July 8.—Madame Lou- isa Tetrazzini, prano, has decided to make a fare- well tour of the United States and the *arn, then with the British f Australia commencing the Was assigned to the Ameri-/| part of this year. coloratura s0- latter —s “8 an instructor. At one W&s persona!) pliot to King! Spain. Later he en- % . t he mates when Congress has eee them. If rules were adopted by ¥*™ Fe “ ADVERTISEMENT committees should not make per the estimates except by more (than. and then, when the ¢¢ - commercial flying in En- | = *94 America. | - se posed to be, Departnient heads have ™ knowledge of the extent of their . a majority in Congress can pede Their estimates are pared by *™ of the budget in order to bring © proportion with one ee, funds available. Fort Pg i Clear; roads good. ‘oy * Clear; roads good, | ' Sy City: Clear: to roads | ‘ 2 in se? Clear; roads good. ys r; roads good. oh T, roads good. lest; roads good, | » rr > vitae nominees sellin jfurther to alt eons. is a viol @ f aye at z * oR RP Lin Sy > et oe wee ee Ba wo Hints to Homebuilders ority vote Bs : : . ost made their reports, if neithet ee | Contained in Magazine hould make changes in the repr Road Conditions. | The Summer number of ‘‘ With- Ate ajority, the pl | ‘| in the Homé,’’ an attractive mag- cept by an abnormal mye eed it i to the Post-Dispatch. avine issued quarterly by the would become more, ® | City: Clear. roads good. | Prufrock-Litton Furniture’ Co., Fourth and St. Charles, contains articles of interest to builders of new homes. This furniture magazine will be given, without charge, to anyone interested enough to register at their store for a copy. comfortable Porch Rockers e500 a we have priced a smart selection of new styles in Summer Frocks at $14.95, : For the Summer social events you will want one of these pretty, in- “3 expensive Frocks.¢ De- “ veloped of the most “| fashionable Summer '| |4)) materials with the new- est touches including | the popular long sleeve ‘| models, they are sure to meet with favor. Dainty and cool ma- * terials such as Geor- gette and prinied crepe combinations, voiles, linens, crepe de chines, printed Georgettes and other wanted Summer ’ “A wtp . Hie = Ore er SPE Be, Bt — oe | $ ‘ > a Our Windows Show the Values for See their : | materials. \ \ | | | | , _THIS SALE NOW ON < thé teh ee os — — WONDERFUL SHOES eat Cut-Price Shoe Sale| Every Pair of Women’s Shoes Reduced- This Is Our Big Cut-Price Sale, Offering A a ec Thousands of Pairs of Huette Wonder : | Shoes Suitable for Wear Through Sum- mer and Fall—Ineluding All New Style Shoes Just Received $6 Shoes Cut to ’ $7 Shoes Cut.to Extra Special Group at C aa Prepared to Buy More Than One Pair— Because Huette’s Shoes Are the Great- est Values in St. Louis Even at Regular Prices __- pa tintin egiie he Atti A AY coli waitin ra ——— | bw “ , ? . - SaaS 1 # Paes Ps ia 4 % - Z ata sie i LA A . Three Stores: Dy _716 Olive 6118 Easton (WELLSTON) %, r a ; _ ; a 39 95 AT ALLT
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_ = terse WF ae aR Gregpoe Ty — : eas aces ee - - a - — ae . . —s . - — — : on ee - e , . . re re SF ae? ees = “ma eae. bee ES ease ems. | 4 y apts Pe ire Be ip PRS oe PONS EN Ne MEE oa: “ cate ee 6; a ts tart ae a 2 aes hey 2 ee ye bs ¥ ’ ee tt - BM Sop CIC SS iS ve RON oy eager. wage fee * dl 8 RE RS reli ang ee ito ae fete. ee Bae, ar 54 Fool ahead 5 ei See sa, 5 he “- se Oe. “s . | 2 By ‘ ; : * ae ; Skee SE. * Oy ” % Pe ws aa ea, es San eee ‘ip Se os pipe, eS, (OR Se eee Re eS Re = eS ia aS \ # 16 ~~ omer —— : : a i. CT - eons | , , : NED ¥ > : i & | STING PAST-HISPATCH | The Daily POST-DiSPAI CH alone has MORE Cll d (arcalation than the mornina and one other evening newspaper COMBINE! ————————————_ _ 4 {S= Se 2 joe me = Ba ; Be ee oS ele te ae a I CS 886 811190000 OO aaa —SSSSSSSSsesessssssssSg=S=S=S--=-=———=== ; to a juvenile role in “The White tives. Mr ; SSS w””E-: es ADVERTISEMENT C Cargo.” Davis is now under study- {she love® her husband and did ne Hi , | ine Leon Gordon. the leading man./| know why she shot him. They had itt VU ‘After being questioned by det-c- ' just had a lovers qua rrel, she said. : i Take Advan- oT THR 5 . —— Bride of 19 Days Seeks Divorce re after 19 days of married -life, th Mrs. Ethel Overturf, 17 years old. | er © seday filed suit in St. Louis County ! ad Circuit Court at Clayton, charging Vudor Ve Porch ee we Ch “ Makes You Feel and Leok Better in One Week's Time—Restoring | Energy, Appetite and Ambition. VANITIES CHORUS | Bt - a Easy Credit HOUSE FURNISHING CO. oem 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive St: Tak wa iy »s Phosphates to Take Evans Pripl Phos} hates t drive out impurities, stimuinte the appetite and banish pim pi “ pere™ {Ee Was Al en Another wid and other blood diserders, sa) authority. Woman,” She Tells De- +} The rapid increase in neaita and strength experienced by those whe tectives—Tried to Kill carefully follow the simple directions ‘7 Herself. | | prove the great value of Evans’ Triple Phosphates in all eases of ciliaris Anacinia, (hiorosis. Liood Disorders. Pros Py. the Axsociated * ress 4 , tratton following fevers and general ewrnt NX EE VW yc RR K y ulv g : a Ian QD - \alomence. For the patient whe is ius’ Cor. Sixth and Washington recovering from influenza. pneumenia or Vis. an acior in the “White Cargo, me F . **% ” ~ . ~ -_ ts oe 1 r ‘2 . . rr « 2. bed - Piephates coy Aarmome ag gg neo Cig is in a critical condition at a hos Accumulated short lines from our regular high-grade ) : f 2. : ‘ a k* . i en oe _ = ¥ ’ hic rife , “ . * * . : store the run-drwn system. increase the pital, having been shot by his wife, | lines of newest novelty footwear in this special selling. eppetite and enrich the Dinod. . Edith Parker. who was once con- | : AN good pharmacists dispense Evans “sa a ; » Triple Phesphates in the original bottle sidered one of the most beautiful | | en the money-back-i(-dissatisfied plan echorus girls in Earl Carroll's | ; Make your porch cool, $49;: (dD i Colors are dark green, ta . , charge ef felonious assault White Kid White Linen Patent Blond Kid Black Satin Patent and Fancy Trims Zo “fT never want to see her again,” £ .-¥ Get the said Davis to detectives in asking Handy ZTebe that she be denied admission to . dependable and ithe hospital One bullet entered a shoulder and another his head. is now packed in The shooting occurred last night . collapsible i® 4m apartment on Forty-ninth ; | street, where Davis was dining with, pile pipe, which makes two men friends. : the application of the | Mrs. Davis walked Mm unan- ‘nounced and asked to see her hus- band alone. They went Into an-| other room, and Davis’ hosts heard | heated words. followed by shots. | /Mrs. Davis ran out of the apart- | ment and was caught by policemen: after a short chase. avis was ; lorus n the) ” : : eget a esnocteantlonege his | STRAPS TIES MILITARY HEELS De Mien aeetes tn Une. umes . FANCY CUTOUTS FLAT HEELS - ft.-x 7 ft. 6 in.. 6 ft. x 7 ft. 6 in.. 7 ft. x 7 ft. 6 in.. 8 ft. x 7 ft. 6 in, 9 ft. x 7 ft. 6 in.. 10 ft. x 7 ft. 6 in.. 12 ft. x 7 ft. 6 in.. J. Kennard Washington a! > 888980000000 0000008008 Refrigerator PORCELAIN LINED ¢ Chairs at «.. . With a Set A magnificent Suite that has-the everlasting Dueo finish that hot water will not Agr D; he $39 O5 mar or will never wear off. The extension table is furnished with equalizing slides — m3 smite z and two leaves that fit under the table out of view. The beautiful design of the — Beautiful golden oak case: porcelain- : ’ y lined food compartment; has remov- chairs and table makes this an outstanding value at this low price. able drain pipe. and shelves are woven wi tinned. : “ hi Pa . $3.00 Cash—Balance Monthly $4.00 a in Monthly Payment li hh ih bh hhh hh hhh hhh hh hb bb AAAAAAAAAAAAA» +)» >» +») rTyryryTyreyre. ‘_wTrT.,f,T ae rT 2TTt?T+* 46444444444 4444444464 $4444446446.46464446 6 bbb bbb Ab hb hi bbb hb bb bbb bb666 4646464446 44646 4bb bb 4 bbb EAA LSA ' fs Negev sara . ’ > me ger oo 2 a abe Y “s Une a Ald ipa ae IPE Ve tes ie - aan Ae + ia inate nts kee ae in ai peat he ve i; : . abe oh oe so op heh Lenbggetroe s0$ ee Tethen 8. «lap tn othe _ ir = — nde nee? ees vito a Py et * Ce Hane a4 . ere aaa ab . 5 ooh ee : wy ow Ma) ata All motor busses and all service car« ge Sco Park, Compten and Hediament « (LX 35, Pa els: HAVE A CHARGE ACCOUNT WITH US Be A at HM) Soe Cee 43 (EN (IN Oa RAW wo Ol ew Fat igh +4. 6 lhe PR a ae = ’ > . en. SS oe ~ j er = - ‘ “I ~ —— be = pasremeanees i? eqreemee ag —_— anes ? =i - a - ie ' a : - - ; Bi SS ed ae eee hee Pe J ee if ef Wee BZ Oe Te - 4h —— B ° (. &. § 7 ; — i ; HL | heleiens th Ny pawn i. : : ; : Et —- Py : ; | | tit 4 | i hi tf be ; ; + } t rT 4 “e | ' » lj \ 1 Ge a OA ete gene ‘ ee RUPEE y CHE A WAGNER Fan is all you need. Light ~‘\\ —graceful—quiet. It throws a long, strong, gale of air that cools and comforts in even the hottest weather. Buy now, and keep cool all summer. SS ee ee OS S| OE Mushrooms Gro : = 7 7 > -” > > Mushrooms spring up i = ih : c_F z -e ey 7) they decay just as fast. - i = ae . ‘ff e : Also ' CII cunaemey | UNION HOUSE FURNISHING COMP Sw anc aie oid iene 2 ee YS Y \b 3 / A Zeon rh Vo 3° . 4 | | | : eee ESS at ta ee , Scie ; i ee Cd
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4 WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1925. Summer Store Hours: 8 a.m. to 5:30 Daily ; > “ze Fine ———~~eeenes cae tA es ee i : =e + TT £ oO — y= = FT FY pes serene AP he ory ay . os eaeetee / *reeee he PM a a AI IO eee eaeeeeeree | Es = 92 99 688g 9: é oe #90 ° 6009 05 g fata “ae 294 ‘bs @ oe > “ of foeeee try lab oon PS Pty ¥ Pry iy ¥ YY Vv ’ PRO) ROR OO 7) oe ** eeeee Y Soodbacd *“?¢ . Pode “* count Sbiveces y VY eee . ee Stee ateeerrrene See * *¢ereere® *** OP oe YA: * *** * * Sometimes a patron asks, “Just what do you mean by ‘shoes made especially for stout women’ ?” This: Shoes that fit the heel snugly as well as accommodate the length and width of the foot; shoes that give the foot arch the added sup port made necessary by greater body-weight; shoes that in addition to these fundamental, comfort fea- tures, are good-looking and stylish—in appreciation of the fact that the stout woman more generallythan others, perhaps, is careful of her good appearance. ie ke ———_—— S| — 26 to ' D. Cc is ee DON'T DELAY. Radio Material 4Vg4s =@ = r ‘hs Bulbs at Tungsten Type | 2 7c walue. stan- dard Edison base. 25-watt. 40-watt, or 5O-watt 4 —Now 4° value: GO- | watt bulb. Xow ‘4 17c Value $2.50 vwalue: 1°. inch bowl only, in several $1 designs $°.50 $5.00 = chain bew! hank- er, wired $1 complete Or bew!l and hang er, complete $2 and wired Excellent far bed. rooms and sun porches Nya Vag Vaa? tigg *sa° ss THE Quitting RETAIL Only a few days left. pever seen such bargains before. with your purchases, for Ww Fixtures, Floor and Table Lamps, Electrical Supplies and REGARDLESS OF COST Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention Ridiculously Low Prices Nitrogen Type value: 3- Business 4, 20017 St. Louis has You will be delighted e nvrust sell all our Lighting 4, 144f nd | | oe Round Ball NOe value. i pe Standard Edi- son base 1 -WATT BULBS As illustrated Now. Ball Frosted 27c Lamps: 40 value. 2 as ROc value. /oc 200-watt Orange. am- Bulb. now | ber. canary 5c Lamps: We | value 28c $3.50 Value Bedroom Fixtures *VNight, oval type; beautiful gothic design, finished in sev- OG ooo * ove. "7, * ag Fy Joan eee . 2 29. rs ES Om ee ro BIR ARR Dy ** een eeeee ee eee OC Ooeaey “ss . PO ed ee PP Pee, CAE TE IIIA SAD As . 090608 Oa ee PALASAAAM,SY fy Pith *+* ; fy ° oe ‘f 7 « aeer rere ere. PS AS ite # P88 Pe eed. *eeaereeee ef eee * weeeere SPA Je = @ @= @ @ «> Vis "tape z $1 vw ee Curling Iron “Mat Cpe Vinge > ” = eral ivory tints or browntone: wired complete, ast $1.98 bulbs: now $3.00 Value Radio Tubes, type 201-A; guaran- teed to give satis. faction. ‘eeeeeee ererreen feet eeee ereeeee aeeeerre eaeee erererere eerre ereeeee eneeree saeeeeee eeeeeer “eeeree e+ereee 3116 Locust St. aereeeee te«e*e* Watch This Paper Sunday RENAUD MOTOR CAR CO. e+ Gee * satan eewnrrere Bomont 2444 «as z. eeeee* - ’ : L : eur ee ny vy ease FOO, 002000056 SODOCT HS LOSS? SOON 5 O88 SSSSPS OPO LSE? DSS ONO a ee Seassers -* . eee IE I SI ET TS ah eR A tal halon eee eee cee PENA BAAORLD TH OEBOTOREE 1H. O52 59518 OESS sereeees TA yr OOS Aree ds Dad PP PPP eee TET EY Le I DI A dd td} Pp Ope : hem ot weer erwerey ees ee eee eee 0.0.08 Oe 1 ee a O06 OOO TEE e OOOO NT gs BORE GOES OSS HORS S298 8 OSD Oo eS Oe hs hd Obs + 100008 86 O08 £60 00 O0 Oe COA OA * POY TIAA Pee PO a ly “re Ce ee ~y ee Soccer +808 t 1H BHOCCOSOOSL OD D2 D © SN ooo 8 “-* “4 Teresa Severe eererteoseserer” **. rr AAAS DS as eeeerere - | Peerless Light Co. —=\WASHINGTON AV. AT 9TH STREET==& (Opposite Hotel Statler) Lstablished Over 30 Years PP“ The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening . : , sae » . re ‘@. newspaper gi’ ing A SSOcin ed I ress ne wes servi TROUBLED WTR Special Sale of French Binoculars Purchased at Present Low Rate of Exchange Binocular . Field Glasses An enormous purchase of Binoculars at the low rate of exchange allows us to offer this tremendous bargain while the lot lasts. Eight power, 25 millimeter objective, central screw adjustment, water and dust proof. Complete with leather case and straps. $ 50 A Fine 8-Power Binocular Q°° Priced Regularly at $45.00 Aloe guaranteed quality offered at half price. Here is an opportunity to double the pleasure of vacation, outing or hunting trip with these high- grade French prism Binoculars, excellent for both day and night use. MAIL ORDERS FILLED ALOES| Grand and Washington 513 Olive Street -{ TICHY ECZEMA ~ |0n Hands for Six Months. | Heales by Cuticura. Pe er om a e > Ee < % t de 25 mpg le ee ——
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Nee aoe : Srey OE ae Ta’ hac Seatac eailipmanecien rane cette a aati til aia : teeters ve vee . 7 r a a a ake a ae eR ne aS Bak om Le a a Age ay + + ate ea alee Me get OG Mae a tae rae et e Me et Eee ox: Sy meer : ‘ = “ ah , \d “ . 18 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1925. , CARDS 5, BRAVES 0 FI 7 = , INGS); MAILS DOUBLES IN PIN - 4 4 ‘3 f cc a RIB ce or = = = . - a i i le ae in in i i ail i ld gS Oe RB BBP Oe OP ele ' LOOP I t ALt AL NLLALA N Pt OLA a ee att Hornsby Uses New | JOE and ASBESTOS—Beef Stew, It Appears, Is a Half-Brother to Hash eS OE —By KEN - — te _ a (Gaston and Gi ~ By Team’s Ti Ey? ag Me et Ol al ll lal al al all ah {ey Se ORL fy LOLA Le ia i — —_ ~ a... “Wf” ™ haw te. ww RPP OLE. Se ™ > o e _ — wer, I SAW AN “AD” - ~——pgrainale : ~ THis Sock Be MADE $8.55 MOUNTAINS WANTS A G YEARS EXPERIENCE./| Howl Do YOU iy ACCUMULATES ! ‘WHY SLAVE W A HOT CITY WHEN A CHANCE UKE THIS HITS A \ iF ¥'DON'T MAKE — stew? bane ‘ SE NE ER ET RT EIR NP Ser . | ' COOK -— AN’ ITS JuST THE sy te - Replaces Max F lack we pier ya oh AsBestos 27/ StTHNEe —— cure Sve ° poner "hiv ag PLUNGE PUTTING QUESTIONS a wn . ' “ D Oo F orme ~bson'’g Slugging Big Factor Rice’s Home Run in N Tie and Wins s For me} — . By J. Roy Stockton. OVE T Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. po lle BOSTON, Mass., July 7.——-Rogers Hornsby, disgusted with the | pay;weé Goonp Ggouble defeat at the hands of the Braves yesterday, shook up his| pesceSs batting order for today’s game at Boston, put on a uniform himself, Wis WORSE took part in batting practice and said he would pinch hit on one leg if || PEANUYTS,; Ar peeeeesry. | | WEW YORK, WAD SUPGs Gnetneitaes| canstnesa ce nesses | eee 0 © CARDINALS AT BOSTON WHEN THE Jack Smith to right in place of Max Flack, who has been in a hit-| YOCHEY EASED UP THROUGH ting slump. Flack also has been complaining that his weak leg has OVER CONFIDENC. ia AND THREW IT Pe wc D Mite hie ond ™ ere . # Pree: : ge - Sitio ints i a ee Se ByLA™M ‘ “And what to boot?” When t} oa . : ii | Browns and New York Yankees ip . MN 5 OO ee, GOT se Ti rT ee ns ee ae | , |S eel : Zs = ii if me a the former champions offered p : 4 tbo was the prize to be exchanged | | Whe pitchers to accompany Busix{ Me the West were Milton Gaston, « been bothering him. Hornsby put Smith in second | place in the batting order and AWwAy dropped Cooney to sixth place. 3 Joe Genewich, right-hander, was ST us - ee : BOSTON. THE ROLL NOW ia s ’ te) } , -* ae phan pitcher. sinith rf M+ tapes Bigg | ‘Ss $1028.40 T j ‘weung righthander, and Joe Giard ° eB ichard W ight- . Skinners cf Bancroft as Me ~ ; 4 ; oodward, right hand Rotteomiey 1b wenn age . 4 : a — Wem lg Gaston had} ‘ i? er from Indiana University, who Toporcer, ss. Felix cf i= il ts 5 aee é ; e - igepeared with the Yanks in a few — = &. Was largely responsible forthe In- Rell 3b =o. Harris if We ere wee ee. See au: .aeeen canes — 4 : ~ Sgames in 1924, doin i a ¢ lean : ie Padgeit 2b . ‘ eremmaeres os oss ices - eee Ps a “ & retief work, ak a team’s winning the big ten AS ee c. O'Neil c, : bad sesh strani: al deeanibiiasdeitiasiiaiaiaiitaeitatinn ately . had performed impressively. | : i baseball championship. reported to t mpires—Klem and ot san ree e Ouls merican 0 4 4 Runners M ' . | the: dvade idinienic Ma ; i: | Ten ' Attem ” ee 4 . ~ i the Cardinals this morning, and stendance-—-2000 a ai ee Arcsiregh ce gees mn unn pposes ; TODAY’S TABLE : i the trade brought only ex- t a ; this afternoon was in uniform, } Pe I ” a. se ie ee See ee ) ° = x ns of wonder from St. Louie & 4 i pitching in batting practice. He 2 Ra ° R 5 | e ars In e e RL I LOE LS ODL th pint Going to a a. “=. because they never had hear! . BR eczed ost wan the cares im || Racing Results 3 | o Meet English Saturday *®Mano | onig ee Her roiese, New Yoru waiten |= . a : SEEN OPO ARPA AAA Ons aoe, by ° & Louis, but there was a dispute be- eciilsledenia ite ee oa a iv iF . 4. Toledo, New York waiving x f i | SUV ll le eS ee ee ee tee ee ee Phey [ry es ‘elaim to him. w Bp Rapids clu over the player's at Feature = | _ 1825 baseball Season came along © J P awent. and sicned ‘a Cardinal con- | —~~~-~.—.-—»»...~...._~........ | nh a o- ‘ Ab Stal i rack eam Phila. 442 248 653 4.639 pete m and Shocker defeated the Browns *! 18° tract. ecord wit ) ; , — ‘ rs © 7” ) , . Chi pn ———— 4 i rt a5 : ' His record with Indiana At Empire City | day, With Norton Favored Competes With Rep resentatives of Oxford Giant Who Toppled Lewis for cage 41 33 45 a couple of times and Bush lost to) 18 and By the Associated Press. | Surviv 2 i Championship ‘Detroit .37 39 487 494 481 & 2 e. 1 + - one lost. His only defeat was | at a RACK. purse $1000. 2-year-cids | e. | and Ca mbridge. Faces Itakan — Clevel’d. 23 46 451 oy the Associated Presse. a 4 But not until yesterday was the | 4 f th ——— | See &. oat and out. first: Warflicke his | | Heavyweight. iNew Yh.s2 42 437 430 423) NEW YORK, Inlp Gm by ‘eyes creme the ee See “a @ game: (Breuning!. 4 to 5 and out oa | ' . pinay : * * uis. Tw i. - . e . se ics = ; Bos e « ot Va o am : a4 F FIRST INNING can Wake tase naa te urd ‘Time | S7ecial_to the Post-Dispatch. By the Associated Press | ‘eyo naveeae iaenawen” ees 6: Oe eee jiayed by the ngvwne one Wausuan il 2 ra oa ~_ a oes ‘i 4 Eos DCRY he and u ie “4~ > ~ ay ae ev . ok “4 - ‘ i CARDINALS — Blades walked. “**0t'® “aimon eniry mie ame ae.j SANSAS CITT, Me.. July S— CAMBRIDGE, Mass., July §.—Experts believe that records will fall) The man wh t | Se ow {oe oe ee , ‘at Sportsman's Park; Gaston = ) ft Smith flied to Harris. who made a gmmonigee ae. parse $1000. claimiag | Three St. Louisans remain to fight and that the final score will be determined by the nedend ‘ hez we am a a: Sores ger They They seek track laurels in EB ope. Pitched the opener for the hame | se. e 24 . : OMS. Tre mie 7 ™ re . j 7 ~ . ‘ 4 A _ : ne = . , i G vw . . ~ P ee ] a 24% — . ) at great running catch. Shinners Hour, 106 (Cairone!, 7 to 2""s = . ae 'for the State tennis title which is in the Harvard. Yale. Cambridze-Ox ; place winners ein 4 wrestling Dacnartaett Wie ‘tome , riving in Sout hampton ily Giard hurled the second, and Hews the popped Bancroft. Bottomley flied [10.1 io 3) sommes. BLS ‘Mydsine) 7 to | at stake on the Rock Hill Mervard rd, Yale, Cambridge-Oxford track and field meet at the |*"iP from Ed “Strangler” Lewis last) | OM ot oo ee ee mere | oa? will open a 90-day ee Browns won both contests. The | p i} aca ‘ . sg oe ; _to 3. second: Julie. 111 iPierce). | niles - oO tne MOCK iid COUTLS arvard Stadiur r Sat ay January will ma! his fir ttab’s .44 27 420 a2 Ait . : Bas: ‘be, - 4 Lo Felix . NO RL NS + lo “ thira T " : y ya ert. ~~ Bancroft singled to left. Bancroft year-olds and up, purse $1200 added. abou. | 2*t COMtinues to dominate, wiM- | bility, the greatest numbe : ie , Wi Ss More than a possi- - A rena, Grand boulevard and cimetn’ti 34 3% .472 4.479 @©.s66,]4mps and pole vault, _ ges with the New Yorkers ie 2 & & =lxX rate, ” ° - . | “- ; ‘ot am ‘ a). »s ~ > ae, , - ; = . ic - i 5, = . ; . was picked Off first and out, Mails i. 2 on , —" =. (Breuning | g/ ning a victory over H. M. Dillon } r of second-place winners will determine the sn iecame Phila. ..35 « 447 AT4° 461 Ocborne in the “unps aad & Browns Slug the Ball. ~, es » hath —- = % _& . Tirs Nellie : ‘ - °44 bs to / Suit. a ayvne 3 } “RNie’’ - ’ " 5 . ' ; to Bottomley to Topeorcer to Bet- — (Maiben), 5 to 2, 6 to § oe of Kansas City in his second round resu osiaiia : unn, called Big be- — Hs 42 447 455 442 H. T. Evans Jr. tn the ' Gaston, the f tomiey. NO RUNS 7. an .s * been” 4 to 1, third: Time | 'USSie. 6-—0, 6-—9. Ee “Phe Englishmen will be handi- | meet. with (€} les G 7H | ~~ - mange sts fect. as mene — _ - 405 Dodge in the quarter ther easy ti Spee had a ~_ 9 an cat - ave a . Ree ; Ameo ic. Fashington eo ial > . . : . , 4 .> YY 282 j eal ‘ A naries age ana Ow - tal an wei h 25 P . a a i sa i€ ’ ime of t. : ‘ SECOND INNING. Peep, Wellfinder, Watts and enetar sien The score telis the story of that | capped by the fact that Harry Por-/ard Paulsen of Yale fighting off tempt to 7 vibes snr ugh eon Yesterday’s Results 1560 meters. George 7 Sm fifth inning ae i CARDINALS—Toporcer singied rs ee » Hees, match Dillon is a terrifically |ritt of Oxford, their star sprinter. ! Bil! Stevenson ‘aan a Bisa Pri de ty the nS MC — oo 7s ‘i in the 260 and 500 meterg, be jing the visit nile he was) } Sin; MIR Ack ne Wienmier . a i P eee , : se? » Pt ee n: . formerly of rinee- ni ialf-ne] ol ‘ . ~ 24s I a , ; F to left. Ceoney singled over sec - | Hand ay. S500 pied . 3 eet aonel ™ v lard though fr1racic driv eT. but and his tearmmate. Ke ld & impbe!! | fon ind > H Carioh Ron © tert e setmeel a n con h ld in? t I5SS.N=Z AMERIC AN LEAGL F.. H. Schwarze In the shet i —— were pili ors safe. Sisier’s is ond. Toporcer reaching third Rel! + -” om one-quarter mi epeahiied Ftc his speed availed him nothing | luarter-miler will not land in this a ee ‘ a : s _— ; et gyre ae “ 9 gage of Italy who weigiis Browns. 17-13-11: New York °.11-1. Bat-} and hammer and Ivan a a “es ot 1? pare oe rs ores for a to- : ~= ‘ — | ator). 7 te 28 out ane | yma. athens ee a “ : ‘Ne > té ‘ % ‘ ; b L\RST HA * “ s si - ~ ‘ t o~ Ss i a i ( ‘On? & et ~4a* GAC ISN runners “ 2 art ive Si e ,TrRea ryo?! * + ) ° , ; ‘ . , ath : . Ag : nf n. ~~ at- : one- ay meetin . - i , i ft ara ~~ seeped third. Smith omar olds. 5 ie aoe ite bcos c : se contest with i aeaday in fest a fs néit 04 m i roe sae = “i 9 * Baa’ ’ m 4 : | i THREE RUNS. sECOO ~ egg tt Boome io es ine t iird reund when he plays — - Dy sae ts ie hev call him Porritt of Oxford should win the ies leavyweight bouts are | Boston. 7-11-2: Cardinals. 4-7-1. Bat = and ad Meets in An foes twice, started ia — sao +s 4 : BOSTON — Burrus walked Felix i. Ps a ah > furlonge Cumede wid } wutner of Tulsa Ok These i Sa ” ea ij te n the wary his meni tia hut Nort nm + y sie ts given a , On tonight s&s program, which is be- mer tien ale — oa C ard- : “ : im iin Norway, Dose . on by knocking Wate oy aft. nn 12 me * seratched a single past Cooney. | 2.70, fips Te wag GY > kh. $2.50.) two have the sane court metipds | “1 * TOuUnase amo form fair chance in the furlong sprint. | ‘'"* conducted under the direction mane: at ee om ar a npr econ bony metas 608) ee = the box. They nicke@ = | See ie By ~e ' “"* | S20.50, RB.2 Pron’ (B. Sonnelly) | both re ©0 bans Subin Carr. Yale freshm: t ta ™ sat pa es « mwar' a: ~: a sec Ine . oston. *-16- Cardinals. | den, ll f ne - : i Fit Cooney fell down while fielding tC. Wielani $25 nd: rr athenove | 114 — Onsistent and accurate ibin Carr, Yale freshman. ts ex-/ especially in view of Porritt’s late |°' @¥8 Tiefenthaler. Richard Schi- | x%. Ratteries: Boston—Graham and n. will follow. Lat a Score in the first ir age ark oa t Harris’ grounder and it went as « Meridian Hil} “Hizh Panga oA i aU fi4. and a long adr Aa* "MN -ourt aual is an nected Oo s iter the meet récord { rrival ' kat of (yermanyv will oppose “Be 7 age a Stuart ana ’ return to Germany , i tripied with Le af. when Hoe 7 8 Days aiso ran. Cupids Curse and Weather pom! | ticipate uther "— for the pcle vault Th ee re ee? , . - ee oe nar" y, tember to en ” _ Motile on Reng 2 single, filling the bases. Padgett 'E. B. McLean entry. oetacng tas cmt in his pe Luther had things easy imark t= 1? f _ * “4 ™ ot Yan Geyse! of Cambridge is the) “ McDougal, who claims che + New York. 7-13-2: Pittebure. 6-11-1. Roch . Dp noe 2g * &ot another in tite sero tt | Mttes 4. lined to Bottomley. O Neil hit to -— ii} . im iirs' [Two Matec + e« hee w — te ia ee | ; esterday ¢ arr far crit, mn the high jump wit ~ his cha mpionship of the Rritish Lsle«. Battertes: New York—Greenfield and | , um, : usseldorf and — , » nus single an nd on ; De 4 Toporcer, who stepped on second Cincinnati Scratches. _ Marl Hodge. the third visitor cleared 13 feet 3 inches in perfect | teammate. Mcintosh a consistent | 224 in the opening event Foanz | dies 2 se Se Pittebure—Al- | DO: then at PRG and an reticle. * 2 © wild | on i e rst race Pr ‘as bh S) greener s — LPorm St. | outs ats S rf or ; rm | , EP ee > . -¢ ry . kK) ? ry 3 ad > ot 29 § obey an ¥ ame = Ith u apest. i a = After 7 and threw to Bottomley. com plet- race Boots) . iia ohn Desens + — pas eh ripe: TMLee {| No} LOT) In andl _ _ - am — to De ' 7 mer. ? he favorite in ‘ Tt a € f (+e! many Wii face Jack Chicago. 10-10-4: Brookiyn. 3-9-2 Bat- Aft . ‘ nae, = they rested for (wo in | sae is ing a double l NO) “~* enti rac Quoin id Sip. Sev-}tMe third round and that should is gin sniey igs expe ed to win he broad Jump Duy - - Wyecott. | ter wd wae two-day . Burt nings. . " ; play. NO RUNS ae ee es houl ine tnbetk thesrdice ee unker of Har- M, R teries : Chicago—Cooper and Bush af¢ fHelsingfors Finland sien ¥. in the fifth they sent H 2 H THIRD INNING. ’ At ail Pracncltinecon = : is s “we in the The au cet WES :; ' ird completes the list of American “unn and Romano are schedulsd pm peal ce eerste close their teur in ican the showers, Gaston ania nbs x. +4 Ha orn .* ey esi.e1 day oO . - QUarrer Mila s ul nrove favorites hy heinge a! ‘ a to wrest] wo fal ’ : Pit Paris. , i CARDINALS — Bottomley = out. jay tne assoc ; ag ‘from Junier Mepd : = — wen one of 1e feature a a m8 Fadl _— s by being almost certain of | ,. ls en » Herve, soon thagasn, of three Cincinnati. 412-1: Philadelphia. 0-9-1. Of 21,500 miles will be niin = * double. Rice walked, 4 bon ml ‘ Burrus unassisted.; Toporcer walk- FIRST rice gee ae City, 6—2 63 * a = =o a en oer. eee ae ee mere mR “7 the Schikat-McDougal | Battertes Cincinnati—Donohue and | the athletes in thet 7 Sette. bunting for a soutien } Bae ed. Cooney also walked. Rell lined | rear-clds mn ~%, am Pe ren anpies. - mesa % 6 », Put in Norten he ——— | pout wWiil aigso be a finish affair. Winzce: Philadelphia—Bette and UTirich | began at San F " -_ 2 Gaston at third Sis! — Lends ‘ cu . a! sts Liz oe Ls mY ONM immer or ‘ i e «= * 4 ‘ . . | = p " : P rancisco, » . to Harris. Bancroft dropped O'Far- K.. 99 (K. Moagiand). 12 to 1. 5 i. 2 hj — o wortn o Nathan Schatz wi'l referee the 2nd Wilson. Second game: Philadelphia e. but Willia pag read 9 ar) 5 to 2, first; Wild Heather, 112 (C. K us steel. a ewson is main event. while $-10-1. Cine? 3-8-2. Batteri ately after the decathion: 5 ‘ams spanked a single | ——= reil’s fiy in short left after a harJ (singer). 4 to 1. 8 to 5 second: J ' "Dee Raiph Powell, t) res or Oo eet h ‘Schi ret cenceeDty sy i b vento ‘oa « “_ a ‘pionship on July & Be ee lett and Rice scored... McManus run and it went for a single To. mrt Figg (t Canfield 1 te 4 shied’ Tone. Pacasgpei bn : od menace from i °*,.* ee - the Schikat-McDouga) bout. | sr eee — a rat - : ° ~*~ ¢ . 2 walked and this ead ¢ ir an 7 (‘heate » be ° tee a GR FECA, continu Ltd ‘2 f aaa ‘» i t even + ; 4 im —Pritey ‘ re er. ; a a ® s ught porcer acoring and Cooney going George i Vuorge t sna the cheer ter " Ai ™ iva ce in ritic y Ili Hoover Next Week : at a vent of rain. the program | exmennntiijpemenmnt SNODGRASS, . > vt d . ag Ar- * . : _— ~The CTR t's * . DP , ' . nian led ’ . os : : che Plate, Beil to O'Pwrrell. Ol T Athiete, Zig Za Thine race , (oen’s play has attracted —s S iaeee . Py the Amsatiageg Pres |118 members of the W . Ree “ Chicago at Brookiyn | the lists again for Z Johnson Replaces Hoyt a ive lades went almost to the fence | Buns, Qucer Resa” Bik er Hot Cross | just as | . attracted Nerton; SYRACUSE. N. Y.. July 8 Romer tage lern Golf A » Women's West-| Cincinnati at Philedalphis. ‘tourney, which pdacobson s sock : _— for Felix’s drive NO RUNS — ware goes. © a x Ar High SN. eval Bo = it did Tilden. Coen downed Sinalaie Apnea . - B xs pil} - LONDON, July 8 —Jack Beres- | meen ssoc ation at its tour- PittseBere at New York ' ¥. cm starts i fs ck brought tn Wt Werd POURTH INNING Fourth race—Lena Wo “+ Time my ie Harold Lewis, runnerup in the the R | r ae president of ford Jr.. British oarsman. decided | fal M a ae —o the second Gay | OIE, mR che Frits A cours mn | a ‘a piace of Hoyt | Oat . :, “ie. Shade Body Guard Mix?) eons, Sight Kansas State . My : wSton Braves 2 AG tene D1 aes | teal Sie 2 id ona ~ Midietnhian here In the first’ Snodgrass, sixth ae Vielded . “sare onan oeeaeal was safe — race—Wedlock, Sorline youngster is 13 veare old vere ty at his Trudeau home at Saran Philadeiphi for the yon = ” | on oy eet ~ | TEA | was runner-up te Sand was batted wut in th od Tht on Bancroft’s fumble. Smith, try- PRESIDEN >. ides ueiiieha ok so acebnan ut Ner-i Lake astcordime te « Bhan wromag, 8 pa sien ng os ales e Philadelphia — Mrs ee W. Mida of Butterfield | COLLEGE SELECTS A /elay court event. * When the local - : ; fifth, ne Se bent. sepied to Barres, ENT COOLIDGE = °°" Picts @ great future in the story published in. the Sent aes camay eee mee ee cromably lind. were tied for second, with 96 | ‘Clarence “Peck” Grif © times. ¢ tocals counted four! sort Shinners beat out a bunt to Mar- ee eee = om a iii a e Srracuse >» Monday on the Thames. near| ” ~~ ' ied for second with 99. | NEW ATHLETIC semifinals. Wesbrook Le , ‘# session Rice | bell ‘3 ’ ES ATHLETES _ Telegram today Putney ” — nated by Brian I. C ‘Motte suppited the punch lt _ riott tottomiley singled to right, py « | ° FONE dis” mergers me. Py the Associated Press | an ft. ©. s ; nen. ' tefe “ring FR . ‘ . a © Associated Preas | . Mathewsen contracted a sever Beresford. ho ‘er enid h : , -PIRATES-GIANTS’ | S iG ) ; round preceding the ‘ Mis came was fr ecoring BRliadea, and on Welah's SWAMPSCorr’r NI J ec Ines cold w . re nAowever, said he would | SPRINGFIELD. Mo., July s—*s after forcia che 1 ape marked hy the | unne - : ; N , 4a uw) " ~ i ae | lle 1 the tre mime ¢es¢ iain not or —- ae , ' emnee ; at ~ : ocal : i fuar: * ~ fumble Shinners went to thira and Members of the ) ae ey ‘3 ee EP ra ing Dp with | keen the cup if he won it GAME POSTPONED . ndrew J Me Donald, graduate of sets. « | Leuix th ince of Bahe Reeth on ‘ Rotteomiley to second. Marquard re- , ('sford - Cumbr.dge mp . *k ‘ ; ms $50 856 a has ea luring the spring. This Decause the British do not regard BECAUSE oO ; > | he University of Kansas, has been Snodgrass and W it — « ‘“ Season. The famous | This e " . “ Learns mat *7° 1} “ ? —s :? romr - — r s N . e ~ “ . . f ; ‘ ; piaced CCenewich Toporcer walked were receive a today hs Py “ae Sent b J S ay a ‘ € ' Ally Wea ke [ad him and ‘1. ag re presse n ing the A orid’s ama- | F RAIN : appointed assistant coac h at South- fifth in the nati ; . . °r and heme-run hifter > ‘n fa% #i}} . * | Ceolhid . . mS forced his return 1 : teur seulling chamni NEW YORK le 8 west Missouri State Teachers’ Col- eee omy one hit, ; : filling the bases Coonev hit into a CONC Re at White ¢ Ourt lie por a F - wr} “af ”. Saranac 4 SU ULLIORE « lampionship. ia 4 4 mm. Ju yY & — Rain this! lege te was amene enced " hi _>--- ya A a: } , ‘ _ a single. in four | uy J . ' the ; letea ‘ nere ¥¢ Wwsae inne : ‘er . ‘ ‘ . ’ = - 4 > ' wes S os . 7% e ft her ; * fi ROSTON—-Harris walked. Pad- ied the squad in a a — sh tea a, | . ij CAN > AS MANAGER , ND ; Swees the Giants and the Pirates on! basketball and track during his) LEGION Pd thre. 4 _ buses, struck ‘ owt msec i gett forced Harris, Coonmev to To- for the President - Aon entre ee a) to the Post Disnatch ADIAN CHAMPION ; which the leadership of the Na-/ °olleg@e career. He has been coach-| Five teams have ef s ' Bitches Am@ tne third | . porcer. O'Neil popped to Toporcer. t¢#ms will” meet at ale oo oo | NEW YORK July & a ENTERS THE WESTERN PLAYER AT AGE OF 54 tiona. League depends. i ee. at the Lawrence (Kan) High} Quentin Roosevelt on E: Was wide ma - Mails threw out Marquard NO Saturda, — te a row up in (h arley Sr esi . Br the Asteriated Press J OO 8 comme oe during the past two years, | races scheduled for July “und game wae less one | with ' RUNS. . i — > — | ham's ee Shee, AMATEUR GOLF MEET DUBUQUE. ta. July ° “Tron | lack Dempsey to Sail for U.S. | 794 will report here about Sept. 1. tle Creve Coeur Lake ; Babe was not in th | fence PTPTH INNING Ne ne minnmmern | PEady Mullins man: ae 6 (WleN | By the Associated Prese Man” -Joe MecGinnity, 34-vear-el@| eet Pees Ota ~ .. ext two fied out ati om = = - croft, Mails grounded | _ PS eee ed 15 per cont af te resent. | the Canadian golf championship, is | his retired, at 1 ig league star,|Cherbourg. where they will sail Club. WW. L Per. Cu? WL. Pet |Trammel and J. Seeevag o* ‘etter walked, but | ee” : r bens grounded to Bancroft i ieee we. . Whe receipts . saa ~ ‘ ™m;, a I iv + . ts - nn - ¢ . ~ ‘ Cro , “ " , ‘ile . ‘ _ a 4 —- ny b : 4 , 2 ; Ps ‘ BOSTON —Weilsh singled through ”» - - addy said his contract called «nr. | Was announced ene a Ton SamRowRTeS the sale of his interest | ¢rieng pe et followers and| nou 41 36 519 Clumbs 31 42 425 °9" and Roy Bohn ané See . ree, 5 Pienabe ‘ the box Marriot: Pp sidieedl Ww : “ 1 - s 4 » 6 ‘ s a RK. H. E.. | -0 per cent ang ? My : Wi Legs ; me tary Rober Cutting ; secte- im tie Dubuque club, owing to a! Ps 4 riences saw taem off at the Sta - veal 8 ee a = . - Sirey and Den nesnanees Be , Browne ed rr — . ig . . ~ srOe es a = — iis insisted | nai ss i” ifsuing th ference wit ' " , ". §tio 2 "-ESTI at greete sone 3 ; Tepercer to, Cooney Rancroft WASHINGTON AT CHICAGO } On Setting the extra 5 ner cone — _ oa'tings for the qualifying ti Bar ores gael we bs hn Armstrong, part |°0"" | © Ww he a0 ‘GIRLS’ MUNY | -_ "= they had pe is | ia 46 Gall Bacrws enema 0109 "Humbert Puce reer cent | carrisk'& youthful but spowerfai | “two men cannot operate x ciup| _‘imor Leages | SS ee OR ee . L Rice singled, stele, ateenien! 3 , at: . chhow, h oe _ . i mated with L. A . lies see he a c.ut Results. D Mnesé4 38 SST ¢ ' Sa 42 > . a « E - advanced & eenter., Marriott stopping ‘ ba Ww. hada Verba 2 oreem.s ' re - J Monte-~ | succesefuli+r Mew} mids . S >3- 6( haha 38 42 40° PLAYS ‘ * " ane ; ' ) z at sec. : i nee agreement “r),, “¢Onice of Memphis, meda ' : MOSTRAR ITS said. in - an Om. City.42 37 527 Tui : 430 ~ ee rrer and counted ; ; ond Matis deflected Felix’s CaEC AGO - wins that Wills would accent a | Teter Seuthera ot : ee n the | giving his reason for retiring I AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. | Wichita 39 39 Sa Linesin 3 +4 412, The second round 6 i; oi * “crifce flr. A base me 4 ; : ‘ _ cept a 4 chen iampionsaA Pp Sim nies , ri lw: : —_——— Hy oe - = , ; £4 4 grounder to Toporcer. whe threw 0 0 més ws pow cut in the original con mother pair of fast mannan are m panes T. has been in basebal!! oo ae Sat away ; | WESTERN ASSOCIATION | the Girls’ . ~ eats ie the third resuited | | 3 te Cooney, fore . ‘act. According to Fug: __. | Fred lamprecht ® Clevels *; more taan so years. He was one of | St Paul 6 Columeu , 2 | Chub. WwW. i. Pet Cc a , q i ‘ RUNS ing Burrus. NO Ra tte mes “A — ago. when ther Meas) We@KS | teren! eriate ch Mi Cleveland, in- | McGraw’s a es back in the good oid Kansas City 6-4 oo = +9 | M kogee SS eart A. 9 - . we. League yesterday e 4 = VS. sSringion OVveeskie and 4 t8eTe seemed to © champion, and J "vy dav an . ees , ~~ 1 ao - —— > a | te vision Na. ; ae Ruel Ricage rater aml Schalk > _ fear th at th _ ed > be 3 me Manion . . " . 7 im 5 da. ad Ww ESTERN am y 8 4 a4 Ft Sruths 2 72> c ws: oa i Y ~~. van le Bee ssc paige ‘fidt 2£He@ Show ~iorhe > iAruls farmeri. "T'h 2 > aiden . - ; op gift S "dep ” “> ~ cr SP. FIRST G : ——las well as e aow might nog driw | rans-Mississippi title holder The! ¢ The veteran has not slowed up| ujsBoma City 6. Wichita 0 Ni ee pent pene alld ci Teas meake ena ‘ ANISH DAVIS CUP ST GAME. pena - as expecteg..he asked J. | entrants include a large owt e er ativ with ae for he has won|! : —, ©. = et ? SOUTHERN ASSOCTATION. ' ~ yp all i ‘oan ’ { > ee CO Sta nad for : >ee* 6: m ae . - , . - ' ver 1 (ive of the * on 2 _~ ; Then “ lana . ; Clab Ww le “ ei: * oo a vers? ¥ : a TEAM EN ROUTE TO BOSTON AT DETROTT is reported — : 7 1 uM Vi j las IuUAe gzoifars ™ hea Narre not made >) *, by > om, . gages hs @ hae Denver ... De Moines 3 j bt yr! nes 32 pe nae o- - es | lNante 3 Wabash xa ~ a to have said bh —_ ‘important records ee , | Attia , ‘ : aan MEXICO FoR MaTcHes © 000006 sce Wills, Wills, it was tren. | BO? Gardner of ct _ |. He has not announced his plans| fen Prenton B tee ten | Nettie” $9 49 S00 Bimam’ 37 44 457) US > eS : po sf aS furt’yer ae ste aged The cage, twie he f) a . ge Fnggaane ranciass 3. | a _ 5 a Ry the DETRO reported. was to cee ¥ 4Ptier |) national amateur champion. tad : nn the future except to say he wil! Secramento +. FAP on : por esl, Se SS ae a7 44 * F = Associated reas ce iT In any eve ” irs Witte etated that he or ' mn ‘aay retvrn to his hoerme in Decatur 121 — Lake 4 Portiand “a Li THREF.-1! PAN ; ; ene r in ) , ” —— Pewee woul wet T Meat ‘ —_e a ; = . . and So gee Cuba, July $.--Manuel 3 0 0 0 ¢ and there¢ “i . Wills said “no.” | Umble to compete [= he club will be under the man- pT Ve * Salad 7 | Chub W. t. Bet. Siup Ww tL ose Alomeo and Eduardo Fia- 1 ] ae Saas ore Mullins asked for ibe | re agement of Armstrong, who piloted WESTERN ASSOCIATION Peoria .40 75 615 Deeatar 90 33. ‘ull amount aa ‘SHADE READ the team last year \ndimeore 1°. Sprtna field 6 iT, Haarede 24 281 Bimen 29 35 Y TO BOX . Muskogee a Fort Senteh ¢ | e 34 = Si ¢ . 7" 34 Indepenven~ 5. (emu leee “ i nv! ai 3 ot fed 7 4 aue : * Tes. quer, the Spanish Davis Cup team, Batteries: Boston—Ehmke ang P “T hnke an ny im the man; Manager, all ri sat, ANY OF 3 CHAMPIONS GIRL ATHLETES MEET THREE-L sailed for Mexico City teday vig (ith. Detrott—Dauss and Baasier - “ane gag Ag on — steamer Monte. | ~~ a a Paddy, after a tauntin b rey meet Mexicos Davis Lup P RS? GAME. han o . (ing by Sto fe- ' . - . TT? Rut T Tuees se a | Spe tal te te Dect Dix sated ASADENA ' Bine - _ Club Ww fe let Cc team. ‘ _-« PHILADELPSIA AT CLEVE the be guess Mrs. Wills is| NEW YORK. Sule 8 AT P FOR _ Reomingion > Eraneritie Pe Se Th ) EVELAND | ss. S80 yo RK. Julv §.— wines 4 Terre HK ; | Sat oe re 4 4 @ Spanish team made a ciean you d better dig” Pieene Semen 3 Jimmy de NATI Quincy &. Terre + a e > ‘first came) Vuebec 7 3 700 Hr ven 2 4 sWeep of the eliminations with | 2 0 The check was Sent {6 the B vai - ‘eht promoter. at a con. | ONAL CARNIVAL | Porta * Pecgiur @ fseco ml came} | Merkfian 5 4 025 Jacke 2 7 Cuba. ing Cotnmission and the m tl 30° - ying yesterday, irduced Pave PASADENA, Cal, July 6.—Thrirtv | Springfiek! 4. Daneifie 3 Abendma + 3 37! Laurel 2 “emg ae | “Bes whe | lattery all oter again! ¥he holds tbe nationar 4 ; mehth rain second post pened “Si WwW Frailese pt ot .22 © a4 Tommy Leughran have been | ‘hicage Bt Breskiya. rain ‘will back him up fn his statemen: | 'f they mast that Dave's victory ™ark of 103 feet Eliead pp mtn viens a: Terwnte, postpumed. ran a See —_ se ; Mitreebure at New fa *“iwase a fluke Wh — "in. @& - : . or Stine, —— . | a edie wy he Pegg ee Mullins agreed te a5 per cent ‘nell do every nigh we ‘aie ta ee aa Seta a one beh Juanes Malan © TER AS. Clap. bag tag =. , maim cut om the original contract, said Fly m the week,’ :4™¢ 4 crack four-member relay on ° Wichita a's 3. Prieo 4 F~4 ay Perla 42 t.. we team from Paterson, N. J San Antonie @ ie Selt L. S82 OakTa@ . i - ' Waco 4. Beaumont Seattic 48 42 S33 Smanto 35 58. a L. Ang. 48 Pet a2? Vernon 34 59
Page 19
- 4 . P — 7” y Pah a 74 SSS ee a to " 7 3 KEN KLIN ~~ EE Stew- a? | THis SOCK REMINGS Me THAT 2 MUGT sock $25 ON MAD PLAY KenK li ne“ ig (U. ‘wer ik tose Seven Members of Illinois A. Liggeoste C. to Sail Tonight to Com- 639 pete in 21 Meets. waz 481 AB | By the Agsoclated Press. 473 NEW YORK, July 8—Seven ‘320 members of the Illinois A. C. will = Aepart tonight on the Olympic t Thes seek track laurels fw? Europe. Ar- eee | riving in Southampton July 1%, Vodeas they will opena 90-day tour which 611 will take them through 19 coun- 92.) tries jn 21 athletic meets. a 500 Pp. W. Jones will compete in the A744 P : : 466, /UMPs and pole vault, Harold M, | 461, Ocborne in the *mps and javelin, .442' H. T. Evans Jr. {in the dashes, Ray ' Going to Europe ™ ali nena inaianiact ita naattti nas awe TE SE Soe S.Tr ck Stars . v : he - nes in 1924, doing relief work, | NEW YORK. ST. LOUIS. had performed impressively. | iRiciniies ay rf = _ | a _ R. “7 . “ge : an oD . a Se 1 Me tion of Giard in connectior. spn os © 0 0} L'motte ss3 3 1 © Pwith.the trade brought only ex- Ruth if ‘ ° 1 0 Wiliams. ifs 1 1 ° a sions of wonder from St. Louis | ae a a rea Oo t oO! Me M'us 2b4 220 by because they never had hear] Sani en's 2 ‘ieee “ : + 9 -yhhim. He came to the local club hog a4 1 2 0} R'rtson 3b3 10 0 Sjrom Toledo, New York waiving “son 1 ew ef} unseen hd bi Bint oe : Wan'er sst © 0 0) Total 34121: peat to him: Hoyt p .2 0 2 | — eo Go the deal went through, the . dJohn- | be I | - 1825 baseball season came along Caldell. po > . 4 band Shocker defeated the Browns ‘Paschal © 1 0 0) 3 ; **Veach 10 1 0 "a couple of times and Bush lost to | Feige i tp Esa ‘ Pand then won from Huggins’ crew. | Tetals .36 211 1! 4 4 ' ahaa SR Ran for Bengough in ninth. - But Hot un es ay wa: , **Batted for Caldwell) in ninth. fu return from the trade realized rs SCORE BY ENNENGS. » ty St; Louis. Two games were ‘Tub. 2345678 ade i or: Ween? caen 0 0 0 i— 7? played by the Browns and Yankees a Ladie AGP: q ! a 05 1 4 0 *—1° put fa! ortsman'’s Park: ‘as |. Two-base hits—Sisler, Gaston, Rice, | Sporten s Park; Gaston Veach. Three-hase hits—Sisler, Jacobson. hed the opener for the home| Saerifice hit—Gaston. Stolen bases—Wil- as . aa “And what to boot?’”’ When this question came up between the eeeGaston, the first winner, had a |—2h oe ° ie 7 A i 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1925. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 19 ~ Gaston and Giard, Aided ‘By Team’s Timely Hitting, * Down Former Team-Mates as -rrson’s Slugging Big Factor in Winning Both Contests— Rice’s Home Run in Ninth Inning Breaks Tie and Wins for Browns. By L. A. McMaster. “geowis and New York Yankees in discussion of a - | ; trade for. the y Orban Shocker back in the winter months, Manager Huggins “of the former champions offered pitchers in addition to Joe Bush, ‘who wa the prize to be exchanged for Shocker. Ne pitchers to accompany Bush | Penne nnn nnn gine West were Milton Gaston, a | ¢ : righthander, and Joe Giard, | ? A Double Order ’ gung lefthander. Gaston had | | Se ee » Yanks in a few bd with the Yanks in a few FIRST GAME. Pr - - —_ — hy W YORK CASTOFFS HELP BROWNS DEFEA > ie THE i vie eee: natn 9 Likely Starters. at Detroit next Monday. certain to enter from ities. Size Not Everything. , pounds, not much of which is fat. state and has a hand Iike the hind quarter of a prize Poland-China. He patronizes hotels that use brass beds so that his feet may protrude through the bars: and life on a Pullman is an everlast- ing misery to this man and-one- half. Size has got Munn derson former Everett district. Besides these there bility that Clarence Wolf to the top. He is about the finest piece of ley tourney; masculine architecture this side Frank and of the Colossus of Rhodes, Peo- compete. ple pay to admire this magnifi- cent edifice. And yet, despite the tonnage, the height, the “‘ham-like hand, Munn does not impress one as being athletic—just big. He creates’ the same impression as did Carl Morris, the Sapulpa en- gineer—that of enormous power of the Lochmoor near Detroit. are to start match play. ie . liams, Paschall. Double plays—Lamotte » gly 1 ‘ ‘ pia) a b, Giard hurled the second, and to Sisler: Bengouch to Wanninger. Wild ane Browns won both contests. The. itel——start. Balk—Horyt. Hit by pitched haat” | bie ' ated —By Johnson (Robertson). Base on peor in the big trade won two | hatis—oft Gaston. 1: off Hoyt. $8: off mames, something Sisler’s club was ay 2: off Coles 1. Strack out a ‘ : ; —By Gaston, 8: by Faovt, 2: by Caldwell, Mable to do see either previous se- 4, ‘pitching record—Off Hoyt, 7 hits. 7 with the New Yorkers. runs, in 4 2-3 innings; off Johnson, § hits, % : 5 runs in 2 innings: off Caldwell. 1 hit. '~+ Browns Slug the Ball. no runs in 11-3 Innings. Left on bases— St. Louis. 8: New York. 8. ime of came h. Umnires—Ormsby, Rowland, Geisel. Losing pitcher—Horyt. ; Johnson, yes Has Much to Léarn. : N the opinion of this writer Munn has been popularized by showmanship and propaganda, rather than by athletic excel- lence. ‘ shown by the St. will reach the semifinal 408 Dodge in the quarter mile and ‘ peer eney time of it, at peat aster SECOND GAMF. 1590 meters, George T. Stevenson eee fifth inning. While he was NEW YORK ST. LOUIS in the 200 and 500 meters, Herbert wwlding the visitors safe, Sisler’s AB. R. H. E. | ABLR.H.E. | H. Schwarze in the shot put. disew an Were piling up scores for a to-| Coste rh 2 fs olbtremn oe? 1 pat-} and hammer and Ivan\ H. Riley ia t of 12. Gaston yielded 11 safe- cnet ie : . ¢ Sister Ib 4#i 2 O ~erave:' the hurdles : +n well scattered, and two runs. se 2. ee | = Hasna. 15 x ! o 4 Cald After competing in\the English «Jie the box score of Giard’s victory Ward 2b 2 1 © ©) J'obson cf3 1 1 0 Browns. .hampionships at London, July: tf mid indicate that he hurled ber- Winger #3 9 i 0 ng “ 0 i 0 tteries: | ong 18. the team will take part at than Gaston, showing only eight | E. John- R'rts'n 3b2 0 1 0 ng ‘in a two-day meet at Dublin. They i for New York. But this does. Pata et 0 ‘ 0 — grt din = wilt then move on to Cork forss eet truly tell how effective Joe was, | Shawk'y pl © © ©/ Totals .30 610 0 0 Bat-, one-day meeting. oe he went eight innings with only | e Merkle ” it t p Wash-| Returning to London, they will ee safeties being made off him. | **Shanks 1 © wdhicy | fly across the Channel from Crov- - score of his triumph was 6—5./ Total« .31 & ® 1 : | don to Brussels “or A meet on July % he Browns, in trimming thei-s | oCtntted for eon pA mga | 25 and 26, Meets in Berlin, Copen- foes twice, started @ sweet aft- | SCORE BY INNINGS. | i a -hagen. Oslo in Norway, Goethene bon by knocking Wafte Boyt out New” Vork o i Pr a 2 : 6 Bes 5 | Seteasewsit ‘burg. Boras and Malmo in Swe- the box. They nicked bim for | Mt. Louis (be 10080 rte ale | ‘rdinala. | den, will follow. Tater they wil score in the first irginz. when ee ene Se + ane ‘return to Germany carly in Sep- tripled with Lamotte on base. oe hite—-Fervuson. Lamaite, icobon. | ‘tember to.compete at Ham bure. — fot another in the second on Doble siags-iieiianns be Gllert tom. | 6-11-1./ Bochum, Dusseldorf and Frank # eManys’ single, an error, a wild | ¢rtsen to MeManvs to Sister. Hit by! Mt #8) furt: then at Prague, Vienna, 7 and an infiéld out. After | ane an baile O0F Giese bane nidens: | a Al- | Budapest. ; u they rested for two innings. : off Shaw ker, 3. Strnek ont—Ry Giard. | 2..Bat- After four two-day meats at | But in the fifth they sent Hoyt. Hereenen. F hits 5 Bag 13 tartees: | + em Heisingfors, vaane. Bead wit LE! Mthe showers. Gaston started it shatter pet Tonhage hier tole oF. a ‘in. | “'\elose their tour in Paris. A tote! GAMHth a double. Rice walked, and | im Rinth inning. Left on hases—st, Lonis. | 5. 0-9-1 of . andi the athletes in their journey, which | Ulrich | began at San Francisco, immedi- 7 —— ate * Vii- } ’ “li Hen | Plo rer. | e. iC la | | yey brook of Los Angeles, have entered | ‘SNODGRASS, DOUBLES STARS, ENTER : Two stars of last vears National — the tourney, which starts Saturday ony the Triple A Snodgrass, 21,500 miles will be covered by | lv after the decathlon cham- | nship on July 5. ; WESBROOK, CLAY COURT TOURNEY — Haf- W ¢s tournament -heré, and Walter y Court Snoderass » e oll lists again~ for this year's | courts. . a sixth ranking player 7 7? the + RS was runner-up to Tiiden clay court event, having defeated ; A | Griffin in thes | Clarence “Pack” SACH semifinals Wesbrook was ole j inated by Brian 1. C. Norton in * 4 ‘round preceding the semifinals, | J ol after forcing the local star to five] jate Of | core is been | Snodgrass and Wesbrook rank © South- | ¢ifth in the national doubles. ‘oa’ Cole | St ee ; re this | i Briggs. ‘5 TEAMS ENTERED IN ES ootbal!,| LEGION BICYCLE RACES ng his | i: 2b Five teams have — for a ») High | Quentin Roosevelt of ale Lite . trac cheduled for July -6 & 3 . Years, } races scne “ i orher an= Sept. 1 litle Creve Coeur Lake. alae tries have been filed but rem 4 | (he made up into teams. 1g. The teams entered are ON. Vickers and Rf. Suevers, lL. Pe \‘Tramme! and J. Barry, 41 468 /Cherkoian and M. Gibbs, 23 4): ‘ton and Roy Bohn and Ja ‘9 Rey | Klroy and Don Rehm. GIRLS’ MUNY LEAGUE , te Po 3h 487 42 46 PLAYS SECOND RO me + 496 | The second round of game a co | } Girls’ Munisipal Saseeye : ; the rif i a8 ‘et | ey day resulted as 1, Pet,| League yesteraay 1adick , . aa, | lows: Division No. i Ciut } 8 482 | F a Daone Mate. Division | T , eh : . ION. a teswaeeitg City 19, peer er Ae liante 3: Wabash 24, Misso . 48 482 clfic 1. 44 57 . ' 44 457 ~ a ese | HAVE YOU TRIED + | $8 Sas! WESTERHEDES + } 40 28% . AciA é GA ; 7 | & 00 Z 4 4 \f 100 2 for 96c 40—-:«10 | ‘s iii | MILD and PALATABE) | poe | WESTERHEIDE TOBACCO and CIGAR OY. 9 » 44 HOY | Distributors. 7 $4 457 | : »> 52 AS = + 59 340 as : | 44 40 eecp ysica eteets Ea , 4h 45; Drink and Bathe ia ~ = 3) TURKISH BATHS , « oi me y. I,. Pet, riment for | a5 "44 .bOd 'C ER 51 427! BEL H HO “a % 54 RRS roU TE : te 8 » 4 59 366 - re Ge a aes Pt ea tte ese * be aia : e; mY fa . i Bos » Se ami geet rd 7: New York. 7.. Time of game—th. Atm. Mmmnires—Rowland (;eisel and Ormshy Los,ing pitcher—Pennock. eamotte, bunting for a sacrifice, ‘i d Gaston at third. Sisler went ou but Williams Spanked a single | pe left'and Rice scored. McManus Aden walked, and this brought up| ofthe two big hitting heroes z4 — ——— im another local tally. although Rice scored it after forcing the pitcher. ! Huggins’ men gor atker in} he tg SS a marker ini afternoon. Baby Doll Jacob-j the second, thanks to a pass off | ” shot a line drive a little to the |Giard. In this inning Catcher, ant of second base, which went |) O'Neill hit one down the riznt field | past Combs for a triple. clear- | f0Ul line. The ball was at least a| me the sacks. In appreciation cf {°C Outside when %t struck ‘the Robson's smack Harrray. lod ground. But it swung § inside, . gle, puttin th 2 esa ag passed the bag fair and went for > 4 > oy a) Ss ~ Sa es . er 6 e center fielder, two bases. Sisler., contending the 3 . drive was foul, prote sted to Um- ‘4 Johnson Replaces. Hoyt. pire Rowland but without avail » Jacobson’'s sock brought in 17.‘ Ward got home on a sacrifice fly | = 80n to pitch in place of Hovt./ On'y the break on O'Ne!ll's drive | meson vielded one tally in the gave New York that score. | % : . ‘’ ; rf*} . — ‘ ' . ¢ . . 4 “a . | Pith and was batted wut in the sev- | Things went along thus until the | th, when ¢} sdcws r ~ | fifth, when Combs singled to | Y re t € locals counted four | short. Paschal got hit by a pitched | * eM In this session Rice | ball and Gehrig doubled’ off the | e motte supplied the punch left field fence, scoring the two | “ 4ppearance of Rahe Ruth sn Bahy Dott socks One. e Louis this Season. The famous This state of affairs. a 3- score pO0R eater and home-run hitter! '" faver of New York, didn't. suit fe only one hit, a single. in four! Bill Jacobson very well, so when |; hes at } ores he came up with,two men on tn nas: He flied home run. 4 ned Pitches, And tne third it looked like a co | victory for ‘ Was wide. the Browns until the ninth, when, | s = Scond game was less one-; with two out, Combs hit over the | a Babe was not in the line-| fence with a man on, knotting the Degan, New York's lead-off C°Un' The fans felt a little un- mer doubled on Giard's 4 r easy then, but Giard retired Pas- Tie nex: ow ms chak on a grounder to Lamotte and a bat =e wo Sted out, ant New York's inning was over. Bui ter walked, but Giard re- Manager Huggins sent in Southpaw “nother man without being! Herb Pennock to pitch the final Upon, \frame and the fans grew more un- * Browns greeted Ferguson | — a &8Core, as thev had done with , Rice singled. stole, advanced il on an error and counted on fe '@8 Sacrifice fly. A base on “0 Giard in the third resulted ee en OA medium- height PHILTEX : Pre-shrunk, will | Rot wilt, or me Wrinkle. Most fash- a ionable semi-soft, ‘ banded collar. > 35 Cents 3 for $1.00 -Jones, New York ee ee eee nme oo - GARTERS ; MUU NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU | (LTEX aaa "y ‘4 (, TEAMS FROM OTHER ‘St. Louis Entry In Western Golf Tourney Strong Trans - Mississippi Titleholder and Former Champions Club St. Louis will be well represented at the annual Western Golf Asso- ciation championship. which .opens At pres- ent seven players are practically the Mound City while five others are probabil- The golfers considered certain to E have with us Wayne star are as follows: Munn, very appropriately Jimmy Manion, district cham- ycalled “Big.” Munn is 6 feet 6} pion: Eddie Held, Missouri Valley inches in altitude, weighs 253 | Conference champion; Donald An- champion; ‘Dick Bockenkamp, former district | Ghamnion, and Elliott Whitbread, Brooks and Billy ,Medart, among the pick of the rising gen- eration of golfers representing this is a possi- recent victor in the Trans-Mississippi Val!- Walter Murray and Lawson Watts wit) The Western championship this year will be decided over the links Country Two days of quali- fying play will decide the 32 who The first and second rounds at 18 holes wil! be played on Wednesday and the not under perfect control. A eco rounds will -be at 36 ~ . * 1oOles. The fine quality of playihg| Louis contingent justifies the hope that one or more round. Despite his size he failed to CITIES TO ROW IN make the all-Missouri Valley football team at Nebraska. His CREVE COEUR REGAT TA attempt. at boxing was a scream. An And his wrestling—well, let’s not talk of it: these gas masks are so uncomfortable in hot weather. ‘As said before, Wayne is very nice young man who addresses Chautauqua gatherings and the Hickville Chamber of Commerce, | on oceasion, and even is promot- teur Coeur Lake July 18 and which a large number have been filed. i9, of entries In addition to the regular local crews, representations will be on hand from the Lincoln Falstaff Super- ....is the only brew that retains the full substance aad: flavor ot real beer. The body is right, the taste is right, Be, the ingredients are right. "The Master Brew FALSTAFF CORPORATION - ST. LoUtS, MO. , ’ ' intercity note will attend the regatta of the Southwestern Ama- Rowing Association at Creve for ' ; ' (QAR ARAAA, Who’s Who In Baseball LEADING HITTERS. (Including games of July 7.) Player—Club. G. AB. R. H. Pet. Hornsby, Cards 69 294 70 108 .425 Cobb, Tigers... @5 254 61 106 .417 Heilm’n, “igers 7h 268 42 105 .399 Stock, Dodgers 69 7 48 113 304 eee TS ee Earle Sande Will Ride Dangerous In Chicago Derby Silver Fox, Nadi By Step Along, King|) , and Other Good Sunday’s Results ; Ones Entered. the Associated Press. oe se aEnores we ee Amateur Baseball | Oe i a ae ae PPE LOL OO eb ek me Innings I Jennings .¢ Ashby - Batteries: man and E. o ta a tet ae ee oe as | f 7 5 le i ak We 2 1 0 2 0 2— $ ] “ v.00 0 00 0 0 RB ‘ix a Brauech; J. Gross- Grosaman. Cc gapwreueatinmtetes i ~ - ye | a re Se TO BOX | —— ROSENBERG ene ee ee _ so By the Assotlated Prees. CLEVELAND, ©, July 8§.~—Anoth- er attempt wlll be made tonight to bring Charlie (Phil) Rosenberg. bantamweight champion of the world, and Pete Sarmiento of th-= Philippines together tn a 16-round no-decision bout at Olymple arena. The bout, scheduled for last night, Was postponed because of rain. That was the second postpene- ment, a previous match having heen prevented when the champion injured his hands several- weeks ine a Bible class in Kansas City. | Park Boat Club of Chicago, the He creates a good impression, |South Side Boat Club of Quincy when dressed up. But he will and probably the Illinois Valley have to do something more than Yacht and Canoe Club of Peoria. nent Ed Lewis’ play mates, | Of the total number of entries 4 : 2 the Lincoln Park Club has the larg- and Romano, be-* hel Mondt, McGill an — ae ee ‘est, totaling 22 rowers. The local fore we can see him as a = |clubs entered in the various events champion. 9 lare the Century, Central, St. Louis, —_ , |Western and Baden. Fight Manager Dies. | The program will itnelude junior Rv the Associated Press | fours, singles, barges, doubles, Os “ANGELES, Cal.. July &.—: eights, lightweight fotrs and a Jockey Levy, known in sporting half-mile dash for fours. The se- | eteeten as the “midget manager’ of nior list includes events for fours. prize ‘fighters died here ytsterday | 8/"S8les, barges, doubles, eights an} from asthma. «He was 26 years of |* querteryntte Gasp tor fours. - —— ~Ge - —- eee a _.}BARRACKS FIGHT CARD | easv. For Pennock is a hard pitch- LAID OVER TO JULY 18 er to beat. Because of an injury to Lester | But Pennock “wasnt so g004."| ywartin’ who was to have been one | He pitched a wide bafl to Harry Rice and then he pitched one that of the principals in the show, the Rice could reach. And Rice} professional boxing program set smashed re Seah — ral the | for Saturday at Jeffersan Barracks - r AAC Ts c » 7} - gas a meackers derechos has been postponed to July 18. ning pe 8, Martin’s hand was injured July 4 Today Vit probably will be Dave jin a bout at Evansville, Ind.. and Danforth for the Browns. Hug it had not healed sufficiently when | had Shocker in mind along with he reported to the Barracks doctor Ferguson for the second game vesterday Martin was to have yesterday, and the great Urban fought Johnny “Kid” Alberts Five is likely to perform this after- | hundred Reserve Corps officers will noon. Otherwise, Pennock may |; attend the bout a week from Sat- get the call. |} urday a o=s So Sageacese se io > Ssetevatases pee ER Os This convenient, economical way Polarine—The Perfect , Bow. country of usin Motor The convenience is ap economy’ feature manifests itself in a very short time. The tilting crate is the finishing touch to a. il—is takin by storm. Motorists h it with eager enthusiasm complete service. There is a grade of Polarine made for your individual make of car. Use that grade and you will get all wer your motor develops, e Polarine film prevents its the for At Any Standard Oil Service Station. At Authorized Garages and Filling Standard OilCompany ~ oe ee 3846 - Wingo, Tigers. 58 47 72 .301 CHICAGO, July 8.—More than a | Red Birds 7, Mission A. C. 6. (11 in- LEADING HOME RUN HITTERS. | gozen of the elite of the three-year Sey : cai Aion Pla yer—Club. HR. : “i Innings:’”§ 123456789 XR UH. E, — — j ris ; . Glen Echo oO 0 ; 28000 &— 7 10 4 Hornahy, Cardinals .......... 2 ce Wilupebe aia cee O'er Stars 090000 vy aoe i 43 A. A. U. SANCTIONS RACE Blartmett, Cuba ....ccccccccecs 20 , : e roy, attenes: Boenker ai iregel; = Meusel, Yankees ............ 19 |*% $20,000 added event, at Haw- 2 Boat deers ge A ‘ AT CRYSTAL POOL JULY 17. Williams, Browns ........ ... 19 | thorne track Saturday. ate — 9 ae = i. The Westerw A. A. U. has grant- LEADING RUN SCORERS. Every section of the country Is}; i. 10940789 RH. E|°! the Crystal Nataforium author- Player—Club. ‘R, | represented in the probable candi- imum 4. |: . ‘ “lity to hold a 100-yard free styl» Cuyler, Pirates ...... -sseeee. 83 | dates. The eastern contingent in- Oak Leafs 0 i 5 9 9 q , $ e+) 13 , swimming race July 17. A silver Wheat, Dodgers ....... = a ‘ee Bag . ~ hy z ~ % ; E x a Ds oa as + -2 Ss i" Rut Z 7 hm oe Say . Se 5 4 - La * =e eB " ints tyson ttt ce: OA te OS “ YANKEES TWICE Ca oe A ee So tad > % 7 ‘ 4 Ree ¥" ip : oe ® Cc ay Ae: * i ; B ' F Ka? : ret MED . : x ere : ”. A he a LN > $ ba pect ‘at ge te %, y ., ‘. i a a ~ as laad? os A, s es : ’ ee ‘ Ay © Na ~ SY, bie ¥ -1s5 nF ‘ ; he a “SPA, > gm , a), al te alae tg Pe PS oF NENG > MRI taka ad ee ee 2 i ois A Pies “aes P Pre om "STS us gt tpt $F SG * a ee Ki ;, a ae 2S a OD TS Oe es Beal, Bots x ROS Hels . et 4 i EA Fe a eS ye YB CR Lal re is ERA OV ee . ER TAR -
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© lll 5%, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POS T-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED WEDNESDAY, CHICAGO, July §—Praecipe in a $20,000 damage suit against wortinah Leopold, elder brother of Nathan Leopold Jr., convicted mur- derer of Bobby Franks, was filed in Superior Court yesterday.. The plaintiff, E. J. Gatliagnher, real es- tate broker, alleges that he suf- fered serious injurtes and has been in a hospital since an accident oc- curring a week ago in which a car driven by Leopold's chauffeur crashed into his machine. “=~ | A Genuine =—s_ |. ictrola Console Model : ' Victrela 1925 : : Very Easy Terms | THURSDAY AND FRIDAY DOWN | And a Small : Amount Weekly | | On Approved Credit | Os whee SE $ ) a tew y ott Upricht xraphs that were SimG mew...... * - ye, PROS Pee hay oe ee © ~The ye , . F AGRI 88 Ca Ce ie at is atom er se: =$39| Pat: ; ‘Wourrilzer ~~ 1006 Olive St. f | el aaa AR OTM OO PG the F “tn - tS ‘ m b + i ~-_ y Z ; pan seen Teel for Ks fe > rr Pe we a 2 . ese. ccm ante ' _ the trouble sa using esino $20. NIAGARA FALLS AND RETURN SAT., JULY 11 . | | ae oar ao ghee: jdt Laie a én aaa, REISS IA tn a CR he ee — ee rome RET ae, - sestbine 20" fee ¢ orn EA en ey ‘ mM hice ee. ao AER ete ge ee a Bh +: iY Set eh we ote big, Bk ad ‘ Aree ae ee, Loe Bd ee { I thease sar 22. bth sgh ay eae buee hs page & vr oe) whi Sy ee, DR. OTIS TROTTER. Sp. Specialist A Utica) teeth Thirty year - 4 wise to underestimate our c empeti- | consultation | Leeust and | prices celia ep rahe Fes By en 0 gi. Zi ¥, a a tt Sn Shine LT aA eas ORL + ee ee | By | meeting of the Southern Newspaper tion. | greatest deterrent | |/Mmust expose fearlessly ani without /fies needless damage | reputation or wanton pain to nae! | Innocent.” | ward i of j Journalism, | firet / ingtiv | sideration, editorial? opinion. nd clear away j | be reasonably who. _the public _ ments | welfare be accepted tas dishonest or unfair circumstances mance | went personal spite nor permit in- nuendo, tied sometimes laws SOUTHERN PUBLISHERS ADOPT CODE OF ETHICS Report on Crime News De- clares Publicity Is the Great- est Deterrent of Crime. the Associated Prees. ASHEVILLE. WN. C., July £ — Southern newspaper publishers at- (tending the twenty-third annual! |Publishers’ Association, in sessicn ’ ‘here. vesterday adopted a code of ethics as presented by the associa- The report with regard to crime news. said: “Since publicity ts the of crime. we A subscription of $80,082.38 to-| the establishment next fall; Memorial School of} as a tribute to Gen. Robert E. Lee, the founder of the) school of journalism, at) and Lee University, | the Lee Washington | Was announced. indicated a the members had action by Some fesire for official | @m~age or make unethical for one member to offer employment to employes or any other member witheut first gaining the member's consent approval, and accord- a clause covering this point was inserted in the code of ethics which was submitted to all of the | : i | members of the association to dis- | | } : ' er accurate salves, Let us tell both. “Honesty in our readers, our advertisers, our em-/ ployes, our competitors with whom we do business; a doliar’s value for every dollar re- ceived and to pay a dollar for ev- ery dollar’s worth of service. We should do no less and should be expected to do no more. “Truth, first, last and always, to the limit of our ability: as human fallibility the part of others, as well as our- permit; mislead none and to be fair to all There are two sides to every story. If we do anyone an injustice, we should correct it at once, whether the injured per- son demands it or not.” - will dealings with | bol by the public ‘intl by nim | TURKISH PREFECT ALLOWS STAFF TO DISCARD FEZ and. all to give to be as on to willingly their boots. The custom of necessary for all Saxon Raler Visies Ex-Kaiser. UTRECHT, Holland, July §8. Frederick Augustus Former King of Saxony has left Doorn after a three-days’ stay at the home of the Withelm. ex-Kaiser, wearing a uniform of the Prussian ‘favor the names of lawbreakers, | Guards at a gala dinner, is reported ‘but we should protect the names/to have toasted his guest with the |of members of their families and/| wish to see him re-established on | other associates. No story justi-/the Saxon throne. | to a good|gustus responded that he hoped to see the ex-Kaiser again at the head |of the German empire. Frederick Au- to the rule. the navy and Wiihelm., headed. subjection had Change Seen in Land of Caliph as Mosiems Appear in Straw Hats. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 8.— The Prefect of Constantinople has now made it permissible for staff and his visitors to take off their hats—a freedom to which the closest parallel in America would be a municipal order allowing town clerks in office hours to take off ground with the forehead made it kinds of head- dress to be without peaks. Soldiers sailors, policemen and even fire-| men in the old Turkey conformed But of late the army. the police in Con-i§ stantinople have been issued peaked caps, and more. revolutionary school children have petitioned to | be allowed to attend class bare- his touching the still In the past only foreigners wore hats (native Christians as a sign of es a wenn ene angen members of the committee. This | clause reads: 4 “We believe it ‘competitors or to any unfair to Sther mem- i ber of this association to negotiate with their employes without the knowledge of the employer. We regard it as unwise to underesti- 'mate our competitors, unethical to disparage them. and dishonest to misrepresent them.” “Print the News Honestly.” The code of ethics, as adopted, ‘says in part: “A newspaper's first duty is to print the news honestiy and fairly to all. unbiased by any other con- even including its own “Its second duty ts to construe honestly and fairly. in its editorial columns. happenings at home and abroad. that the people may real- ize their full benefit under a re- ‘public and require of public offi- cials faithful performance of the duttes entrusted to them as serv- ants of the people. It must pro- tect its readers, insofar as tt may possible, from evil our ; | influences in public life and from | | dishonest or misguided persons | through its own advertising columns, might seek to misiead or exploit its readers. “Lastly, its duty is to itself, and its ed, the publication must cease and, with it. its opportunity to be of any service to the public. “In furtherance of these duties, we hold these principles to be com- patible with both high ideals and sound business conduct of a suc- cessful, prosperous and useful! newspaper. Service, Fairness, Decency. “Service to the community. the state. our country and to civiliza- tien. Ovr criticisms shall be con- structive. net destructive. Our col- beer whether editorial. news, or | advertising, must be governed by nor should advertise- to the pubdlic is defensible. detrimenta! “Fairness to its subscribers, its advertisers, its competitors and ithe public. Recognizing honest @ifferences of opinion. we may vigorously maintain our own po- sition without denouncing others Under no must we counte- the use of our coftumns to often more deadly than We may be justi- in defying libe! peSiic interest, but cause ig an nee as un-| direct charges. in the unfairness in any favorable sin. We regard it welfare. mo other con-, | sideration for suppression of news | stockholders; for unless a fair return to their investment is yield- | | A HEALTH PRODUCT on MOMENT sat ac nts & *Netcgs, So? coe w © & a STRICTLY PURE GOOD FOR HEALTH AND STRENGTH to wear the fez), | but Turks are now to be seen ac-| tually in straw hats. ; THE NEW SAMPSOR COMES IN 3-LB. LITHOGRAPHED CANS PLAIN OR HOP FLAVORED MADE IN GOOD, OLD ST. LOUIS UNITED PROFIT-SHARING COUPONS MANUFACTURED BY THE INDEPENDENT BREWERIES €0. ST. LOUIS, U.S. A ADVERTISEMENT | Mew French Formula Reduces Pleasantly, Safely, Sarel) ~~ ee a tors, unethical to disparage ihem | ind dishonest to misrepresent , them. “Decency. which shouwid be the | guiding star in the printing of news, editorials, advertising and all feature artities or (illustrations Each theught. at times, pruriency morbidnmess and a desire for sen- sationalism, may s®em to be de- manded by the reading public.) it | ig & newspaper's duty to keep its own columns decent and. thus strive to hold steady the public ORE As RIS ees BRS ‘iii aati Aol ES ene iO et BO cob wiiown UPTURED? eel ee ee ee | Qugtere (and the service of Ged. at eee + re ee ene mind tn the path of right, morality ‘Is te fit to print and to be read by my own brother? should be the test. rather than ‘will it seil more papers’ Let ul be enterprising without be- ing sensational. For Religious Tolerance. “Consideration for the unfortu- nate and for guiltiess victims of icity is the greatest deterrent of | | the faults of others. Since pub- : crime. we must expose fearlessiy of / and without favor the names | lawbreakers, but we should pro- | | teet the names of members of their | & good reputation nor wanton pain | te an innocent. “Respect and tolerance for thase ot different religions, races and | circumstances. Ridicuie may | Oring only paim to them, but its | auther cannet escape rea! injury’ pm Sewn af the eoenert in which he _ families and other asecciates. No one®. | story justifies needless damage to \ On saie at any good San-Gri-Na in stock he can get it order or cheek for $1.50 direct to the Tr. a = c If you are suffering from excess fat; if your beart, lungs and liver are affected by the burden you are carrying; if your joints are smffened with rheumatism, or if you are a victim of high bicod pressure due to obesity. you can now be relieved. No matter how little or how much you want to lose, and no matter all the pills, creams, diets and exercises you have tried before SAN-GRI-NA, a new dis- covery of @ French scientist; is guar. anteed to reliewe any fat man or woman or your money is ed. SAN-GRI-NA ts the formula of a French physician. It has been used in Europe by millnomaires, actresses and hundreds of fat men and women, because it is simple, easy, pieasant and harmiess. If you are burdened with rolls of ugly fat, make this test to-day. First. weigh rour- self, then go to any good drug store and get 2 box of SAN-GRI-NA, take two small tabiets before each meal, and watch your fat disappear. One French woman, now in America, states that she reduced % pounds im eight weeks with this marve!- ous discovery. and has never regained ene pound since. You do not have to foi- low any diets or exercises, but be sure and get the right tablets called SAN- GRI-NA, as nothing like it has ewer be- fore been offered to the American public, drug or department store. from his wholesaler or you Smentific Tf vour druggist does not carry | can send @ moner Research Laboratories. 1841 Bread- TO TAKE OFF FAT relieve arms and Children all ‘MOTHER - Flet- cher’s Castor: Castoria ts ¢s- pecially prepared to _ Infants im eee, ae Feverishness ansing therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels. aids the assimilation of Food. giving natural sleep. _ To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of i t/hth Absolutely Harmless ~ No Opates, Physicians everywhere recommend it | | — Our Entire Stock of SUMMER SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN LOT 1 io TROPICAL WEAVE, PANAMA f= 22m, ~=siaeoc. AND IRIDESCENT SUITS Tans, grays and greens. 34 to 42 LE ee tt rn tren am oa X ) BUSACKINO—Entered u lif vit 4 Han 4 PANAMA AND TROPICAL SUITS CASAZZ- ‘(Seeoend Fleer.) | ciete de Unione DAMM— Entered July 5. 1975. Inte LOT 3 patterns . Trimmed with stlik. Beautif u liy tailere d. include hein . to Valhalla - izes stouts GABARDINE, FLANNEL AND TROPICAL WORSTED SUITS 16*| a THEY GO! Our Entire Stock of Men’s and Young Men's PANTS Splendid Woolen Trousers... $2.85 to $6.79 All-Wool Blue Serge Trousers. . $3.45 to $7.00 Strong Khaki Pants... .........77e to $1.95 Fine All-Wool Golf Knickers. .$2.95 and $3.95 The finest ?- piece Suits m eur stoc kK. Valves up te $37.50 Prac- al dear be yous users c 4! Gareth. I eh € st. Neatly | ter of Mrs. Gus Nybers. Lafayette ~— = j William Sowers. dear daughter-in-law of tallpred te ne a oe | Sam and Frances X . | FPunera? Friday. Jug 10. from the Ben siek funera! 1134 N. Sieth street : Due notice of funeral later. y res . Thursday. July 9. at 10 m.. to Mount ey Cemetery. - te rest on T Fratellanza July 9, at 8:30 a. erth Broad . Sune 6. 1955. = > wee 22 apt-get Po AR adr wg mc POST-DISPATCH | | and FOUND || *: Cerrespondence of the Associated Press. the President's personal adjutant. | NT AD RA i z LOST ; Hie BERLIN, June 18.—The widow | ’ W A? FES | — . te of Ferruccio Busoni has declared | Solid Agate, per line: 5 s her intention of bequeathing to the ADVERTISEMENT aes Sun- |our EC Lost —, | os , Last: taining 3 | si by bille ad = Prussian State the entire Busoni ae tatiana... 35e | ausn. a es een —¥# - aE collection of all letters, autographs, Except the feilow ae Pubersl Friday R Pix— rig —a cial feature of this gift is a rare) Contained ‘* With- Persomals .........-. ...400e 5c thence to Park & — a ee a? uN P , ; The Summer number of = Medical and Toilet Articles. 40c #5¢ | 1) A 1o4)| 22 collection of original Liszt manu-/|[.. the Home, ‘' en attractive mag- Stockholders Meetings. 10:45 Dp mm. Sie—teet, Bleck and tan, female; "APa scrips and scores which Busoni | onibinn ed quarterly by the Legal and Special awe, ~ pad || Schaefer). _ Hoffman. 1533 S$. ta * collected with the utmost pains in_ Prufrock-Litton Furniture Co., AY TYPE .....##e S0e — —_ GRir—lest. | ini R.. tet am ie course ef many years. | Fourth and St. Charles, contains INTS Rts mother-in-law. ees Lafayette. (od) | PAPE articles of interest to builders of | SOLID et = le lime: ; ay oy aunt. at the ae gh A —*3 and Frank. l ae Hindenburg’s Son Aids Father. § | new homes. | DISPLAT—3 | times. Ie line: 7 times a? Consutie @ oat —iost. Friday. : pm | one Correspondence of the Associated Press. This furniture magazine will be §|| oF more. s LAME ‘ attached 10 Kitiens Lae | PAT BERLIN, June 19.—Maj. reegueee given, without charge, to anyone [| Pree oedina xy wor nag aw 4 — i: 7 ; og _$ Lost «x Ae Hindenburg. who. until his father's |] interested “enough to register at for box address in care of this ~~ a -> 3 s79 Wor write. Smit | Reas election as President of the Ger-| their store for a copy. See their |) | — ee from “were. seo) | Cs vp a ’ ) #eaMOND. CUFF LINK—Lom: ane-hal! . July 7. 1975. .-peward. Box 1-152. Post-Dispatch. (c4) | |~WES be! ra D—Lost: Comoten. Grand or | and the late .o Lake cars, ; sei ° WiTh 4 MONUMENT (83) Main 2082 or Sidney 26875 cd) | Only a few of the of 34 ye Lost. white vceedie. dbiack spet on many vaines are al head and beck. near Hrdragiic andj inctuded fui this the Beiderweiden reward. Grand S291J ‘| | apnouncement — avenue. thence to Friedegs . white and brown colle male: | scores ef ethers T H S 1h Call Woemeese “6.25 W after 6 &. 'P) eon display at the D E A _ . Trews : y "peemmick. hy — P ; - TERRIER—Lost: Sunday night. “Call , «e and our dear sister-in-law » 320. reward, TERRIER DoOG—Lest. in Cabedne atte - white body: dark ears. sive 5200. es) | mare . | woe Te? ~ Fgura ea ~ oe . "Rtieman : usa ti i, ~~ reward a HAVE NTAINER— Lost. leather. ith x. chime aah Peas Mate Bt .” ciel SN 4018. k—Lest: on Frisco : | NESTL — .” Wendeventer. Sarah. or Lee care: Su —_,. b reay aight. canmtaining momery and rpilrea ; | a: name inside: reward. 4243A Lin- Pane eee on Carven | = Sick with PEAS Call at AbAM Grand 532 nette ay ae rr CARPL Bessie - 6 - Cahbany 24. ee - £27-839.) Thurs. { chudip ie a : Grect call Lost: rim and cover. 33u5. Call =] et oe gnsdpred = -eaiaine as 4 by POODLE—Loset. female bimck 9 saute white nose: reward. 4625 &. Ferdi- ~~ x bi ard. Delmar | RS — Ware insenie | : =. m.. to ~ da fo rats, «t¢.: we i. ment Calvary 1062. Exterme 22. prewinen. Soe w —<. near Braséwey, = EM Porry he Pate ine “e «ill them* + Bed 7 bees = roaerhes amd ail “exsern ~~ y le me «4. 192 ; : Tuesday. July m.. on aret “Vetler (see wtie ef the late | mother of Waiter. and — _ Sau. os Z. work qusranteed. V icte 4°T - @ canrract ¢ cone ret q
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a SS Eta ‘ , * s WEDN EDNESDAY a LY 8, 1925. _ aS P te PA, LRT. T IONS for immedi tate need s are read ers and answe er: werers s of c ad ls in these “Si columns. a 1KRAD ‘R—Entered | Sun- é +4 rest ‘ ea RE make y day 10d 4 es — p BSc idenly 4 "Oe . 3 LA S [ yf era! n p 30c | Bae sgh tt - - FOU CA B aac 1ch apt ~ hie - hew, at — ND E RPET ° 43° en. mE. 10, 2 oe $1250 Si CLEAN BW | av La and 7 ' ae t; ¢ "AGO ren | EG he 3 on | oe tb 5” PH’ B | iE wh K ne re tain ; es r va : soe 6| | Bc 45 R——On Bee at ward. bing 3 oe t work. ‘ARP ted, $3. L3G | sot |) senneter, beige ‘Monday. Jy . aie WEA! oregon. sot work. “Lindel! $3. Lin. 4558:(07) | "9 SITU ; 4 s — ”» * Se 7 '| and Haig my wot maak ge A 6. 9 RP. I Lindell 554 gold; n and WAL 2030. ANING 8.(c7) = SITUATIO 2 re) ther- Big Ry amr wther bt A 1938, 4 0. Pic ell Bont Ti 9 -ALI L L PA 3829 — _ house. nNsS— vi Fe law ‘in-law. a “Ross, J ‘inder in f rard.(c4) | t VALL PAPER mney Ghenee EN. mes Fu da gran Pa “ _ effers ple ittin ) eed. s Cc (eR) a lored : BO 7B ie aengy unt, dmother. cull ‘on 4 EAGLE es aes Barra a CALL Sidi 4. Victor LEAN’ S) Tharles, Boront 7 Ys_ | ma ramec trou . * ac bat; OI acks. reward. on ictor So1unt.” NG, “Sd oe 787s. | HEL ; mame to t, , b ri i. ack ew PAP service y 12 * aes ET pia ou 875. ork, P _¢ (| Ua Concord ister. Hof a ard. PE! 4 ¥ C. ~~ Sit. ma ante a this hy hs reday, $ ze of oni ion nae’ ies) sonable HAN nsonabl for pap work guara SALESMAN— G19 “xporien a: firet-cla gy 3 ANTE ° Lam 10 red mete Ju e Mo.: 1¢ ini 3.8 emale; _ATT3R. 269 ING—-14 ape woeags PAPE . einai rice ering: Pa. Me. Sit. Post- r To EN. ae sister- belee tw re 4 sO OF te, ard. R.; zn Mich scion Srompt t Saat aon dare Dieps ex PE build 80 pica eat in-law 4 wile Be m. Tyeed ada * a ag te CT Lost Grand soa at Pa Pee sete ae ea , far [seed vreteret vee private CARPE cottage. ms ‘HELP a al f arg iit “ pe i OF 823 _N ote all Delmar. nn re R ntonlo, Tes sma tin get NTER ver- Eee Sahin % ase Ge te F KE “ey a (o3 wor HA i Delma um Gr INT nce n f an in at &. ER RU Ww ne | Phured: 2. Cullin liven 'b. “oarahe iat or 5-10" ae Ee oa ecg i an office; 8) - P.O Texas; can CRC First UBER eo ] pee 10, Nort .. : 2 to t. iz nk- EK if ces; Peer ths Sit.; O. Box | INTERS—¥ class; Stan ED- an BiGiwen c ys” Br : . m. Views wa . Box 2011, ea ne: )| sian bath. Forest 817 iy — pe, vary ine Al aw a h G: G rand “a on ¥ oe Brillia Call” :p PAPE Paper han es O37 bi De tg RUCK D Vi cing re ag ‘oa; aren ee ‘union. is HAPER in. tees EN, — . AXCHMA ec ue + “es ¥* 9 —Lo inte. mo 586 HA angi ex good RIVER or 495 rie tn prt ENTE n. ~ _ 3725-8 AN ta rkish BOY Jul ANN— hure ms a , * jell p.m st, on ei 66A ANG nz. m5 ton. wo ER— 52 W. nce, print! GAF mal, R—I Call | - SHAPE - Sutton >— I s oo, ‘. — b. “Teten ‘. -- Mc ~ 37OW. Name ule a {5 c4) Pp ool Oa w Looe paint YouNG -w rker. € Sit. r. 1717 Call sve J RPENT nside w = at on ; AYER H Maplew . _— and t ann, ~ 5 at ed in ie: UL c—I Brilliar or attact arles APER Mark ork m ll 828 i ro No M all i, colored . Carroll. r St. I INTER ork. ea ce. | SH li. 33 ee ood P us- | SALES) ALESm 3 063) a Rg late loved 2 a. to Test " és ; ge July y 3 se. write 1ed to plasteri . ~L HANGIN es ntner 8 -|¥o idne 7 ome ntral 28 er helper CARPEN is, afte 1 281 3640 A’ Prise ogee sf in ne opie 791 x C- ° KO uffe i andoa good 97 W SH nway. Phil _ 3 ning . : G gg ae to eo 1 oy a Award peur Con Ost-Dis “one-hal CALL, sin "Hens, Da rand ‘2 ven? ¥ YVi 1M. of 7 colored: P. touring : ass] — Your h. finish ak Hes EL 8. Ahrens, lip 248 S | ison need 4 ’ inlA—Wes — aie Mag? le Henican ft: from Om $082 of — Bad (ea) ee sidney ppered. 2h6tw, fnciuded UNG MAN—3it ne Son halitf (45 | be sistant 1 oung (eb) SILVE Wink hrens, “te Grand. "Foon 1 “ie a 214 Dolm MEN, G Tuesda 2 years Si. Low Tring oh a . ceed ee Sidney rand )| WE ey, 26753 are 3302M. ; Paes a eeph. Bomont colle n lab man ); tu eler. Virginia of Ain )] stan 314. Bank gut Dolm . GIRLS y Ali y w 7 pe Mo. Mate (1 cay Vgmvoir. eck, pood) ad 2687) te. 7 a. a ath pai OUNG oat Dis hou azy young | - CO., ge er orato as SUPere an and J na standardised bl —— ms on ater go | r Aliperti D. ill be _ July. in Dr. = a near bl J 3 n_AS18 Ca nf: and taieite, ao ung ma 600 aduat ry mbian Club, 3 a ‘Taska. en : dg. : . Ali m., & buri ee H “ ae dig H lack fe3) | 408. M 076) | *@ inte N—S good an w CAR S$ e. CU , Must elect ‘TH Eiki ska. | ° ureday, WE Prete a 4 Phil- . Fae Jul " at hi, a white brand irarauiie o 8. ietnahae gered. 7 we nome eae it.: ¢ Day. wante ~ a ie pruc . CUPP re 16 000: sly E Linde we 4 ., ae 112 So laundry ni dear TENSM tow % 10. G* and Cali W and br 91 lie She ghaus nable pig OUR s and isi aoe Boz a ASHER e. LES tric 000 - wteetcoe tate.) u Apply tp SALE _at. CH 0 ow S519 soutnw nd Pari il. 19 . ebster own OES » 230 Paper; , | XOUN ihe ane Ming age 2 _ apr fo —A ca Se te Be acturis tak . siEN.. “ke ® 4 wood. Peres D ena esday EY ER— 25. fs er 262 colli 463 am s}. ork r: wi G nin ork 23: CH nineton, arage By t wi eit € oo yea men of A ug |G N13 p! a and | jn t 10. a a age ae! white (c4 O | Boe rd oat Bin tinda “= peri hw} uto and | ssoctation hee ey A th elec’ xperience rt at ation of Al a Tere ani 2 rde. : h ate = Ss . Clark iigon; brea: 2 F 9. P rni Sund ants (4) COOK —7 P10 en ve dumi 0. oe iatio info inte est lec indu ence certal a 4. w i asea py Ex rele Do. m Jose oa ye a ; 3 east; E ost sh ay work ai Cc ( um (eo REN +: of rma reste s0m B str not n t ho ppea: , inerv ~ Ae - oo a “3 Sete cent S17A 8. been sit ‘Oe or ev ol pee — hy! 9 ha Kingshigh® p tru i, TE Fy “eer 1 en nec o must r- on . to and . Geor the oa 10 cent white si S. Br n ] O UAT tch. t ref enings. in MOD ‘Sa ve vakd and ruck: MP omme to c« and Woe mone CSsar be N. men on to | 20h ois Me re Not, - aH PONDS Lost silk, a oa d- N COUP ron erence South ELER highway, caer eae LET Me Chive, SAL sn HOU fi. Ran spec: (cB) John Bowow' . F ot Sg Le La : reward. t Kre (3) A or L ae 8. Cc ern —Fo ear. ic ust i" ‘airo. ESMEN — ‘sais 4 “ USEG — unior also ial ith de z white ma t: m@ sge's A P cou WO COLLE cities. r te _.{*) co. be TAK (¢5 7 is 682 ° : hou IRt-— Pan a b or ter- . . Es: lar 750 i TT _Post-Dispaich. rr : fi >) Be so" se wor ts u _ Ph 4 alee! a a ene nother Sy - ee ier wage rime Drown, ‘Binet. ADJ eee Scat ag eee GIRLS wales. work: a ete ra cote, 4 NN 8000 S Be EW 00 : asone i fe HOL SeGTRL Si femir, i” Gone of aunt : 9 , se at. Coltax 1RaL NTS. A ew ge oo = reliable.” Bos i expe lS ‘abet TINNER de tee n. ST. D | | HOUSE fey af muy: 4 hy fa- oly iy Trini a mg gs 7 a : st; Sun Pol fax ORs Noe a Tt ciki- apes | pombhous COLLI Co, 243 ¥ hence wot (¢3) NNER- wuttering. D. L . ‘| ho seGTRESY na 740% iCbigen Decea 30 - ‘peigh day sol 10836" N 8th at Smit AW , ei noe 3 x C-36U. TT eeroE— lek. oh. ohm for 3)1 oem — iinet pode OUIS hou inL— ae aie Fw mary >) wand used w aca * oe aboriga ds: y night. Call gh. Smith. lawyer. a eps or en wv | 2S ee rR rc Dockery, 361: jaeenin Wo sEGIRES 3708 ‘De | "— ‘Disiat bere |S et iets and 4 ASGEX iny 5 in — BB apt aaa " s Bo sm 297 cy: COLT Ee expe ca soe: eriodi you 601 Naturai_ Bridge a 615 EN work Ri— De nied ather ty of trends : ny: }; in Cabatine EA pr ng § ret mon all a 4J: by) “Oe niga! + r: m oni | Gk egg er no, Sther —Fi HOU 44 White ft Give -1 08 Hal oraber 9 : ‘dell Aret : . ). ; dark arine A UTY 3 ot Nt a ae ECTO WW e. ust n C- 181. w Sale dre need ap ferred. ve: JUSE $418 ite. vety tlhe ae Cr - TERM ¥y n Altar é ve a alf j - ea ATT: ND o (c83) L—_R king red 1. ent; Ph one m R—A 9 Wa Liber have ; I l ores Sinan av. sala bu “a exp Mig Mersine we ie, 5 at 25 ANN- nity Char, ma tos reward. ens: Tu (3) TENT! > HAIR ARLO === | G Rarkview by ot ho jc whe > ae ~y er soli shinnton Credii enced ost-Dis and state P| Oot ytd but ne ot | oo po zpertenced: “ne at. neral iet@ } Ch 10 A Sa On. w ure 2 —~ Toes, > gent! esday « ) m 10: ION ora DR ate} TRE ae aoe e)] 19723. mo 40 or adv sal citor: nN. dit work comm aL DUE wages whe OSs men com nece How . 4732 refe ral — "hour urch. f ; > edn ad we day: loman’s: ¢ y. Lin- arce] fon mca ee Ess Bo 846W red, w 72J rk and , RE and a liv fe) once if sa ercial wan re : Rete missi Seary : SEaGl 3? Wes ral housework Fa (ec) bere Pea -_, Oat esday (sy CO: reward dark ic ovunines. Beg daar ING GI mont 3554 colo ork h COLI Fran teu ent: By Nom ng You tisfactor ted. Wav pene 9 las - 1 good : RW : own white m ETA ad | ae er, Bess Ostermann KeY CONTAIN n'a; dark sh ;| Delmar By yo 0 ~ ~~ Ro a ored, alf bag aes A Ly ee ee + UNG coon) a Car: ©: y_Exchange, aoe ee Ret, oR ge ou & ndm ie Fi ae rag Ss: NER— Lost . of she! |..2* ma es inden “ave ona a 6: 8! for | da rd.. +E M ank B nces = peg 7 Junia M ay, expen- hang Reinstall eek: : pot ap te: ae and | ¢& Bh apes renege | mother and. area! sowed 7 px ror’. Phone Stats voi! | eek Soa ene, early rina et re apes, | Ottis 50; week colored; — fe Fag aunts fy oie ) “SALESMEN- ee ‘silie se a Oe Parent: cA rr¢ A “ninth gre | ER SLI ain 106 Ww td. BE ylor. he Fe Bo ends: Sh Sit.; r day. h urse.| — ears’ R— i = = aad ig N. Grand. {AN in 8 at N So washing: hi » U work : . G Owe =~ F year. al) , Fretere ner e bo ve ced. | : t- ov at # rer mode av. art ga stab C eee min n w good ch ner > J uly Olive m Cc of La fe e ir ads R3R oodles on Car ) ERM ane, Viv s and ends ve, $1 1G ~J. s a eral he « De! house w ER- Box nces: prty cust ( n. miss MAN—P we A gD! y i DO Yo 16 Field pply fxcel ed te eels =— ox) OUSE er acnou 4 use- = ibe RACER nt tgs Ber wate vt F r pitn tthe ae ¥ aaa | “head, “NENT s tear IRL—Sit.; r 4 eee reer ton pply ad 2D ag 2 mode eee five m hice pane gf sumall waren. TO ie cid _ A mist (nee 1oo5 at 7: 2'> =. a PURS reward. bell. lipped. erat). eee dor, | GIR tog Be gah “nd T T TE e Co.. a Taee teat Lien eas "tae st be oP electrical € ~ag £ tho beer St na. Div Fag» -% ee o3° aL for ro j oO n - —— nO sm and Ee l a A 2M. s: - sm Sit. lel) da wen —w 4 re W S808. spat rig start: ng al mo he > KITC n DP. ho cide hs Inter ere where bcm, Agee ax mi car, duly 1.” Cat Bag i a DANCING nure | aes eee oh j slotting: _ dresses w peas amhing | ee HE $8 co ena | Ht ; Z Lake Wisi: i pociati in- , lois R ose ph uer. Grove Hf 7 4 ne “OR, H sae ° C ch 3) CAST ar: ee stud — - abner eens dns 4 1 ced | a a AN rs ox I - , . ee AN— ichita on aw, auer J. dea s. wi : FAC 154 last: aban ange; LE eseon io. ae col IR on work, guar pay h 0 ge 25 —O ts 149 . cv yapital. A Appiy ' aft 7 Du and and Rau riv ber i f LE 1 Teme N ny 23 and DAN ogg cs — colored. aif, Grand 517M a here ati coo com ant ° igh nj| 8e oo ae A HOUS iA, "Ge 'B Kk; e ee . ntla r ove nea 582 big necems aM rh hag os etician, (r) rad wife REYNOLDS tig random aol a Unign musician's ed) Dancin an ane aara| BEEeORe Grand S817M SS only aah io ag or ne Sune Ne neat appearance when ary Our nary. 3003. Ph im" “inn St) feed caer | E ive ao Tae steig ee > hot ISE 324 | work, by V , lv ead 3 york 0 sta 8a, nce , : 7 See ase’ a E fen m uly Tei tered ‘ ar i rside 8 ca ainin _clud eve inst our o tn & Oo ho WOMA DAY Califor by E pis 4 : ro rt; tisf not 1-21 see ' Ap re eal 125 i _Gra : Ti sae q Sseene ve Gparyy es Camry by 4 jive | L usew N alif ho ”Y RM y. CA yw 7M ne w unli ied es- 3 it. ply M ri- F at nto Ors: im e 3W ind- ¥ Riv z inst rays emerge ap pri ADY ork ; —Bsi o usew AN 'ARA ork r. ho imit to ' Tebhe — ef ted rn ogg 10:20 “o. : nY POODLE nd cover. ia, ~~ Tae, ATE structions. @0c. ladi. point-nent. wh borne, oF ge ork 1209 G FIO ers| T Bre will ed o case eta me 2 a, yno molds, bs beloved ‘s a tab LE— er: 33x. __(c3) eda Bw Bap. gs Tues. and Mi ooygemny Lindell” nal Ww AR\ LS RIC nnan, apply pport man i 1¥ ROO tice | srand and ¢ Art loved ed wife ar. — 2 ey 33x5. » AB Prvgy F ae and yin 1 nu of ed indell olored, DA ashi IEN SIL CO., DO him unity whe at PP ay KK vitae. (ec) moth our hur G, see ife of a pees . rewarc ee ag ~~ Cail ST MMER © . 502° Det eckia c; in- ences. 0 obj ree, ee. 72875 fo DO ngto INT -|ply T 922 MES self. cas lee di whol EEPE m4: on M Fune er. dear . a ver of M ed /MATUF rd. vale, —_a h MER SCH - DB any az. fe LAU Bo ectio esire n, . Hutt MAC nD ay., CO hur Pin TIC Se, depen stric esale R— 30 Ol Bu én- from ral T! moth vl 3 3 - ; 4625 black Seren fo. our: SCHOOL 3 e'ma hour {cR) UND x C- 350 to 6 Ca ex eri deve iz Sa HINE 4t 4\F > sday, e, R EL e tak ndat t: on hou By jive. hoff | —** th sured er-i James F fs on. 715W sses: | c w EN olst rT uv 3, P t fo to 5 da or mon ify o . nd : 513 ie C a: nt ss. m.. avenues new “4 ™ le. i, ceeetre : CE, JER COLL ueanee oh gra e trai -om-|- rr ars Practica NS ell 805 GARD wh Ww g Co uffed cd) y n Mi ing re * x HO 5, MANGLE ‘ a ER- " £ h du nin of e ae 54w. EN _ sos ‘0. 29 ~6u ler, 3346. vK- ar HE orah, need. ‘o Poa |= D. to St. Ee ER-BUILDE fax Sen). SARN TE LLEGE. §I ey learn 2 “} Be (eof experie ae | ences. yeaa oer ts HMA 962 "fuite PA 3346. Oliv + ae LP— Lindel orn ite: | TERRY r and Agnes’ ‘ repairs 2— gated. | 1 alk w LEGR “810 Pa Bm are | & at qT er ee en eet JANI Dr. Wie. x_C-12 N—A ‘Cane, | ees RT 6 Olive M tone By ean Feeders S18 Na: | of RRY—Entered Pails Cem ia : aa remodeling buil (et) | ae a gh Sy x8 6th. og tell 76 agzistant. sabany 107M afore Wi aT a “ignition, TNERS WAR WAN (c83) portunity — - 107 N. 4th pas e24 8 ind ‘ ‘ Lo » 8225 into tern. : } 3825 by Zz. | ‘ail. eveni to we it ou (eS m4, wit Tw ag eve BO 7th ex yster 2 e . on eces and [ER T - ‘efer y to a RD hi Ex sedis Leopen > T C) ite uise Terr Lilli reat 7 04, mh bri 25 Fairview. | Ce pie toca nga ‘ IR aE vce r re] Riversivie 9 K—S 2 20. and G ane ere perience 220 refer- te yee ah acces w ED ably e3) | MA eh sal rm ishw .. reeday, | We 7 oe rr. des ae a Cs AGE coe, oe em 1a ntury aye ge tte fe - rnggy cert hyo! : - ET CLann? it. : Miss | © ravoi A : ced. sats _Post-Disp but must td.— - RK our fer ria line Cas Weiduer, “aa Robert Geo ‘mather ot, | om Built — 10x tienen 183) tee eee "58 Tae “teachin: = an Peake a LABORERS i ea ic | PARTNER tials ‘shop: experience with, us nal gugundre. 3301 for rah “oar ather ef red zabe n. T of Gras - “Or x8, y R. Waa orized be ‘3 2) ae o 9 an; Box cC © ex Tl okk years’ ar at N 3: 9-3 at 1e) ine R reelf. liv jen « are ¢ income - ER rv: rty. 2 er-in e Fu Exsen. th Do wiate re 7% ivia , $150; (ca, | > ashing red M auty -11 N i wen! wenn | STEN -#0 perie Sit.: 2 eepin North white: at 42 | PA Ww. on Box "wiee: SALE urni arni men how Old 8 ——-EXx Bell. ex De 19 law i? neral in nig r_ of : F Ss Rive , | HO ton b arinei cult Sitead tleth sNOGRA Post- nee : aler 4 1 and Sc ce 22 RTNE aml A eae. yrs s c shea, ng $1 eve MI t. Lo rienced, (cS - m Th he an. N J . rag AVE rsid > JS8xia | pe bl. Se ture 7th, tc8 sist sRAP Diepa quie t be (5) So liar work (ce) ro oR ‘olli nie , (> 4 ee 00 t : LLIN uis rienced Bec } ee, 642 ie ae ursday yee a o, *Sa2 8. MON 2 13755 ‘vephee ll taugh ~~ Se gg oe. ginner ; L 1 A sam # on oe Pa Wed ne. 206 Wal c a 16 Prisen Es si7s ner atea wh eety, oe ols al] ee ae reaidenc Jul y-sixth ~ te eee Be $15: EY pas. So phage. a —t, | aren >. woe —Sit.: 5 1 reliable. Exp AYOU , Dei- | PART >3 phy eS aa ablished truck Sale lane Mae? pa See | itt posit ornin rch vi nob ae 9 % | igs (c8 : RTH, ‘a ata TO : 44 ITENOG Pa enced: re! a able. it. ¢ erie L : ART fa Be. ‘ o> ee sm AUTOM A 1h Mk! erates. 1 SSS ey Bh uty, ©. 3008. J eo aiered aiter Si | ing. 4 ie oy8: DP 70 | 13 m,_ Dareier_ 2 general offic 4 fo tink mood T Xk (| _* 738 Cherokee. Phome - h € OM uiLtinERY sehr — ac umbx uniy, r. Terry 3 gala lterati 2919M. ations oy Sed = 4 in 30 ted Ha get te | ly hoo! an ta pan w hniterenoes ater | ba finish of su on fix {AN m Ye h Wtd © can tt merry-go. len n W barre i33 M INERY ww a? Levis- —Tad Pr oO ry “Ente “ Cemet to St. = aRaKM a ons, a. rebulic ( and ALL n Fore davs: 1 BARRO. easons e effici rainin ciel . “es: Pea v.. sn. s pervise tures * an: igh-c! ~—In b Sidne ¥-c0- sl willi an init ner Y ton. Zu oo “Seek et @ ery, G | .. ee: 8 alidin c53x Eg aa Pree: fies + (eS) nce. Bat yy he oll a eter | MA ee Mr ry w and o 80, Do 2 age atte ¥ 1305 x h Ing ae a ILLINE y, 4295. ASE ms Ge a . to » ee RAG emnme: ing. ) ifv f n, Ww —_ rk. I h typewri ) STE Vict nd a ginne > wears’ CHiN $ . Wer ork showe: Post - sy ¢t propo ry b ” our to w E ER 5 0 Rs— ° of 5 . | J Seen Tax er por new home or Gov men. Ts Jindell taf pearing’ or ast. r. ne —— re pair isT—t ner. Th from speenaad Disp 0 attend 0 usiness: mon S a d ork \ ixpertenced MA live. App! ' tina wrand Albe Coan 2 a — x two rop si aTONG (e83) LA 3s Mo. avelin nt po wanti (oR ‘ ge of can “&R— Si ure ex ugh- MACH ». ” Ki poly Adair - BCHT SAL same ‘apa ble loe llin can r to i LIN “s Mey lad: == : mother, son, and ors). a ie ey: window ding, ae DIES— 1c. WwW sitio: ng te -.{c) can ‘ rook take t.: re peri- a INE ingsnighw, “twee Ath bri ( ESM — - Bo ated gn mak 11 ha moth xe 1 nephe Ali on t 5, ™ one marce —le rite > $144 ual- a ‘sic = ate keepi dicts at at busi (c3 = actor HAN ghway. u7a rick co) Ss AD EN (eB good | MA zs ae: 1 Case. tg Fcsmry TR _Post-Di Puty, tee AN-~O a Rat "NIV | MILLINE ERAT Pt gee por a Due 1 af a wi Barton + below ¥ xtures. rooms. Victor city 3B Waln barker ;E—A mode we est apg co 631M. or 3 days” N—T = wh . Wer tf CK spaich. — mn St rw 00g ed AA ERS haga e RY oO. abric TOR nn oe oe. notice S ster-in-l (nee Ga “i chelberger. ee a Ph gah Be o- BARBER UX rir m | MAN Sit ees: days Athioad albus ie oa, ] onal SALT wil an who| Th Naileset Ue Al. ITY for ha 2 - | | R plet e8! rie ata! RER ade : oder drv on a entr pa or! M. and, t on Msg Vex _(e4 ou expe SM er oui ree onal MIL Mies Bende at ts, to, ther and part cB. 54 mH. fomars aw and a a GHT Do Rivers . Woe e. wit! nwa ssa ox free: t COT, tuitic hg wv work it.: wl al 445 lain — a. 1 mets exviabi } D ghiy; rience AN — Box a; | distri stron w om LI cars and inbow 0 j al later - wiring ar r ES rue Voestendiek. MEX— ge, hydr stri let LEG = _ic RO) OM AN—S by dav Mle. ¢ ie »6 socks } riene Siok Fepair tus —— aolilhen ee ecicen, 1 —— and k Must seninsitenigjoas Le who ea pre! setaataien =e PO ae « NER ef e ves Sad) Ege tina Raab orn oa ~~ Sa es IE AOE. oe Borgo tates | der Sy ar vier ial "| ceeecnett es wae a | a oa ae 4 gent yg TER Fees ¥ OPERA = icine . ' . Se & Rich . a : - —_ ahaa . “al cae Daw - puel Tat Wore ee GE Phone” Main Bie. Seat old while ‘sare 3 es AT ereee | WO a = Sit.: ¢ 57000. ——— re i > pe ide —_ le {cR m™ amon ol rn as: BiOTe. aint ras brie! Al yp Dp a p - W ed Tureday dora M. Ww Fm reat Monday eh ie EX rere Bae ah 2 Sri Moker i i — syne | dey. clegnhi glee, laundry ‘Siem: | "for oe om ‘and wl Pia ey ander rani —_ pomsiiltin wi roar BOR LINERY O walle tage law, | . bed Marea a! gp othe = Pn hep nhac ae | on a gen : y work ur ans ouner, =. founta Se, oe fee 1 fo * He ay? -- $400 ‘ 6 P) : Mae F siste . oe aved ¥ “ec iy 2S: timat J ———— r Col vening. ing: WoMe t iv a red : ee wk by iy abe ki orta mar. in Fon age ‘ ntain rienced rou r firs st. to su ected 0 , rapt ou E ghter of Gurney "co rrinclaw and” oe: “neo Siren: must i AND H oe |e ‘cacao ox all or | {a Se elie png _ |i rush axa v4 wood om a ag. /ESMEN- sidan ii eture fixt reo) phoned. Ho Gave ealar ino be trained 3! 0. 10" er PRATORS ur mi urt aun t C eM, — —— 6 107 , Ss col i : = aur \— te itacer Pr tt c ? me 4 “ ‘icine x a y y ur n : dear ment to Hol on 5 tamey t. , tf —_~ : he ruck w AULING o NG a MED — bee | wo it jean” ored: yay meen a aainer tuc Experi I “Petmuneat. Av. ¥ 218 *., turnish eurt Becstas a y ao a aoe Co Rae peg MIL Jeffe 3 Ww ‘Calvary Inn ursda Teaiden a | Box 4 re * ams haul G a luring VOMEN ICAL = | OM AN — ‘: off: ouse wo sien | forn kroom ienced— we. jad a 4 ; | SALE ‘ainwr ed aty f _— feen 9- ." af copes INE reon, 3p. m.| Wie tor “innocents Church. ap EXT aay. ean, furnial roo. nt the St MEN needling b eae SDrablag or vogsswedk.smat eaters ‘temas racy | enced. 0 ie ont “ce | She SALES) a ce wile MILLINERY Fi Inte “4 m.. 4 Tu “ntered . i Xe. iP ERM —eeeaeenamepeone i good inzto uis ee eas elp + nat.T™ rail of ge ol tea —— P Bo- on Akay Ss, sem : - expe e “er {Co} SRK r oI ily "ash = giv ssue - I: ORE NEW i N ' ’ tier expe R R A r- M esda) in | BER —— i nh. ate n fin befor TY jen on igh = ta — ga t Yo ost- Di and rienc grocery SAL - to 1k - en. C ‘NT 3 PR H 1AN . | Stead rie Y T { wil arca v tor INA IN (cc 4fe7 ; rnitv a e ‘a “pr natch e 1 Oo re : oPraen Own ung t- Disp saiar ce cr LES m._ 9X. or lo mac all , SA PoOsT OM y need T ORS ar ec) e 4 ret * J eat od : TO) A J os oe H ass nd a eT xperi ffic with hi 13 actin to « paic ary e) plac h Mi G se | haan: a : LE ECT ME bec wu on x. 4 ania ot” «IR he in Mil a rRs— TO — oepital, 431 Lei, i gy Laem ae onaity Gain spe hn. Bens -y ge = cole hms alae ses C8: expe (4) | YOUN COubitn $ THA BROS ~S ladies’ et mod Bb - e i ler 4. 1925 wa oe to. ri u W; RS , —————- al, 4 ei_** ning a a e. ork ° A} tra! lly k Zz a nd 3 — pecte Quinn. Ot hx A ex ‘ UNG ws IRC THA ATT Kos. co good er, ear Mrs, Sutin We Lewin’ Weiler 5 ae ihn aierburs. be iy ATENTS obi PATENTS Bi | ForNe. ee we meant | 2 fares Dal ae wae fe Feu es atehaees poly afer | Ee Fg Maat Sy BER TR | com seat & is aa " M | moth ary K ej ymo ne lo’ , n xte ma etc db ee tain , iG I with r hi AN or 78 a. tds iun ent f sma! co LSoMEN a.! refe at (c4 . tf CA Dt rs HMA La ng Years ay er and avan ler, — ° on worr ear *B rmo ore Pr we ugs. | Arsor ed. ad ine; } ADY gen gh ach t —Yu Guys. 64 84n al it so! , qu unts: —Tw _m., 142 rred. neces JIN ek "EEN tion Ww ite . 1206 conve eo | Kune a. nd owen 7 ety whe road wa roduc Sa | TOS N. 7th | man: et rom, : Sct ee | Goan ite as. to Box A-25 1 augtitution Sa alifying 1 set lve See Mr. ES, OFFERE: N30 A? PROM : Embruidery ; a ‘ par » ly a 4.” er-in- “ ou sister ¢ ge ts C ‘ i j N. 7 nd foid . write fond choo] ace a2. -- i maily eting Spe me ro. oor \ on. LESM £ tf sy - icitin, ust st. Mr. P _AN aot E N M Bt rs at Ca law. , dear grat bes geen 0. 5 rth. er free. fax | r: anle of fic Be AR aw train romana” id a arr pe EN we oe * 6 (c4 Ww i IN . Mat WILn rbend —— atio roach ars 4 Oliv 420 ilary ures: catlo neat $2 far “ pers: month eat ys ™ rience --I' miss avin } yy ILLIN FE N #T " E ale. be ) ade ~~ ca es a them ? (cB) | e 576. iro 1. $60 « can n: go apnear- éf re Me 7 educ: mal a s in » sion; | e no art time o ion t Ke ac- ; G F 5 “tl. o ak neha” m —aietered ni. Thuretil 4 sun tinsel all in EM (058 | ee ae ge tt it: poner ate ty ep ae men epee wr - vats ‘Rutger 7 ec or ful . ie xe ty vORK : Vann & ° — ~ wes —~ al ay —_ Bi GAS PIP | ansects. PL O | rare pene oe ag x Lillie. ype- | sista — nnn 5 Box A-2 yom: ESM Vm shed = fl ie _te TT. = ‘ or OC FOR _ side red. to ix pe 0 1 ave. eria, Franc eer) t seo ER i Ec manana} Y maw F wi email comets 16 (a4) eae tinge in “off Oo. P. work: ok ac -Eue eagle ex- | ORG OTHE. ' ‘ OPER 3186 W manag ere am mother i-a iihelm, ‘ RE ~ ANT E N T| without rer ng pewritine: ran | leo De feputation a “ggitice: in pr fesi [sa ciara ae “eure ie pis) PR i IZATIO} A RALER. "ERATORS— ro beauty . dea te n-la ; rane R RS eto rem ork sist _ ze of sile ay qu and t D sev SA 46 P ww al and oO Lesiteieeiibotion ‘RI f C es é and , r. «ie w of Baie rc ao r 352 unerati on with n ft ee nt, fi those ali fie finar repo -veral LES oxt-I ud w can 7x CE wt OM . bot bi on xperienced Net OME ter-in- and : onstru nine . D 26 ation trial bookk ain | Sea heen ge Lage meme et ruon st MEN ispa plum bi ho i read ) Let Mi att PLY OCn ow nz & men’ from eral law F vind —_ clic cted, | to for erry. tod ompasty ial! would full standi mg — im —T teh, ing lay f biue | °° \LER Ro IN o.. BY s coats to cha re Frida and @ ran rae mc _ pipe prov one 4 | MEAT [. any t y inte uld lik ly. I img. ers: | ent 1 o gel layo ami'i Ho s 1 0. A PE OPER os WwW ts jute o mony wood. te x, 4 unt, axe he = 0.” Viewor @ abilire. eee my ne Bh ry —y AP con hae Lan 1 ga win Eoxi pag ad 8 UTHO RSON ATO ’ ' to oe. uly age 42 ye CRE” tT ord Bag a pooh CUTT on tow d becamty gg and bi rags x : oa ae oi cok tot ae one imende nv Base a 30,8 STE floor anes i oe a Bee BOYS HELP 3) | STEN eee) or es Ros tare tie ie isinia ds al i Feed Ba mend ee : 1923 - ar us ‘Chu and hee. cidewaiks. Tic thorou ee ae KKE , W | ee baie enced, 11 rh J-ESMEN—: . 306 Vieto Co: hust- wt rvice OPE esziagton. le ‘Trimmed on m idow of gee eas Sotlons he io cat 8 free. ike, fo JES a ~ pe typew nas EEPER- iP | MACH Aad egy Xe 1427 eS) stare A. tra 3. uM ictoria nstruce BAKE! D.— : Than KATO mmed Lintner’ : of Mr. Marga —) 4 av i i fenmtations. ono dependabie: one ie PisT— ANT meng ot Es .. Ridereds. 3 isa at S. 20th. 4 Sucka Bide. “erences. SAL wo =n) si. a ee Hat’ Co, r. Jacep a Se Ths. tar ann jonstructon: 14841, a — salary $12 pieted D machine a PERA LORS — xen.” (04) | rect SEK ke rood a as _salesme (c8) the EN, GIRLS fer , ~* ‘ xk E cia. ht : into rest 3 lilax 3x50 —y oe tion C with ck e- iss. —— iary + eg _ or akan and rye Ww an. _M rect Ex pote g men o ily O77 Experiea ‘A a. e . erand- ih. ee ‘ j ATER Srading | 0. Vi out KER ady 2. Vv ACCO ME : | eet Rag: Frwr pal ao tthe ob Ro A To * gat 4 De FB need: re + ae ee ; : e . wo : pe {c yea AN .8 Oe anaes Oo. st uct als enc aw ; ey. rome al : ré. f- E Oru 68 winter tee, ) NTE a are a ER-CAS han -| a schux uring one on . iEN-—Y 47. P layin oe Caneurw n or -[N—T ortney, one 2 di- 5 perie _- Becens Paperal from t r . x2 a Semtract cis cied, pipes BOY— spare perience = . See are, 35 nine: ae te 6754 “around (St. J jote Bis Chow: PD hats; neey | miltinery r) erry yt f Pripes. 3) ' —==47A caacne 7OW aut Sit.: 1 ine. B will k sat.: (3) Wa MOBILE ! Box I experle use wa op e —An pne run mnidadio-as ortunity Sas See Louis in subdiv (ed p Yr ; perm ladi ’ ,; ex- fay — # aplew z BR: - fe te Work eo “catilg, Bechaaies 30x C-407,, sete "25 | AU ay oe eee 354 _— rt out | oe yO gs — , Ole te (c83) gs re. aie ie ound ; anent ree vel y Crete oui Park Comme rood. 2.24 Piizape Wiebiamiand BOYS— ost: Disp i ae fp... (3) | wt MECHANTCS —e omt-Dia. (ce) | MEN The. Frisco. . ee? work. Call. 4.__Cahapy 93 division, Experi | one ; good positi vet nor Spr. . # BADE iD ADD shinee CP | “Two: iepateh von Sm eae mg (8) eyes “HANICS—Che ‘Two. oT | 2 The Fi vanceme 2. . lee) | SALE 1 00 fortab el roeger, | DT a perienced W e. LE RA pay a ye PURN rest ae x RE at | a “es ay TO) 2 e men u e ae u » aw a ( é . ar city _th a ork_papera See LDDRESSING eee iad. sagiegmore 1 ca of is) | aaa? oe Fuller, Brag C rice rote gana he. a ppeeregeetti operators f pw. e MAT COP i216 TANT UT aaa ; : am}) ; or TER 4G ee t erso B _ Apply MEN n 7 eve sale 0. (c6 y t a ts ~ cit “rise addy y be MA arc ~ yay Se CE : > ~——- i280. Ba CA contr — lon ae. im fec-1 P oak A — rs hi — ne eater "} ae ane will der Bide bu ty 0 Bits su , a ora Carne gg en «ee % 22 ’ RP act. t.: « av.. F P; NIC per tiv e r Bldx apect. paix "plac r n @ : : ia « plo , peri ut ll ns t oe, 4 16 “dear | CEMETER METERY , x ps. Borden. | oj hen sik iid ac-| Park Dl. = Four! cial tral Pul A ie Bide, mr | iapeprisl ym nt y sh tation Cand; aoe __ (83) _8 sR—e orest 4141¥ B . Rxperie pet ie a HR er Brush Toole 440 ESMEN—T ~ fee ced i D yment end sno PR a Candy | rt : Y 3) ulli wr | 414 w Ww At ions. te ne th rain or #¢ rus ; hy y aa Le ; Ro rial R y B Le ed ent ps ESS egiste smenaees : vr [. : Ls LorTs B. mov) CARP van, t 414l1Ww. ork: iB rai e in st h ¢ Bs 2 lai T 8: “in . . | > y r = ; . Seer Sener Cs gg > op Zz | P Prone boxes, | = ae R Deliiar 2476. — day erasure "best ] 256 Feld. r, — more Pee, (5) — ms ind ‘0 work = berteon, Rood AS GOODS CO. ba a ay ‘ An ENS expel ee 1 ed. for = 3: : : Mt; Peasona? m si 5 c ae ~ see od oe ‘ LINE Id 2 t - ao. on wo 2 oeeee seuniy te f ris LR Db y 51 1aT ad ‘Casonah MOF ont 50 i ARPE? s. Pir doe es ATTE x 222 man in h rest la SER g. 7 o 6 earni ee wosk. all Th seili ly reight c)) BL" hd NEF RO wis "> eae ark — ye ig MOVIN 610. vad rawed yegfh-t os, R19. (36) ba [RY -MA* WW abawtes air cu (ep | dies’ ¥ c¢ aylo and 7 10 & | from seit ape ee sandan aa us week! BUTT aun t—Ex . tence’. te Apply at “once wn a legge G—p me Tor. P rk. a R—s! 19 R ew, ) tter MAN aterloo rred tting 113 hats. UTT r and to & om w ‘SMEN— CH & ay t ex Ce y ON dry, 3 ox er 445 cn at once, wn, — . ‘ istam UFFE nd Job, nic: - H ly an? Or eas PD Re D—Fo and floc Py ene Higt sas ag e $11 CLR A gga od. tail -|8 2 iniv STO! all os af re} FFEUR 4589R. Re Creace Sivas 16 4 P.-D. _ Appl For _ Furr wit inane me to \-class “Ae. 0 on yy. Bo at ~ fe) TEM 024 RAG nae “ean —— R—Sit.- i able. Taree MrT DS-—A _Gravol and d c83) MO y_ wou a Yar ae ~~ ay a fh jal ae a4. * 3 x Lio weber ma GRA N. Unies SRAGE CO_ offen what | trate bi! col 22S. feab Planing Mill. © medal ~ Must ULD 6_Gravoin. (ef) | SAT. more DoF DOFatLO eS AMUBTART to 25; my 103, P | permanen ocean ~ltn, (clg) | HAUF y: cit a __ 470) manic a cab (es) er ~ be th E vase. doo | SALESMEN— a. - . oe £000 | iSTAN pom S14. must Bag — , ery, roar cy ey rele. ea oRKEEPER— 2237 Na sidsty SL door | vater on. auberi fo ade room ant board, PB est ot aa oe . ori-i c i 10 reli- u al ‘ 7 , ro eri sub ng. m- ome Wh board. eil) e we ; COUPLE n =F... ATS TW li on he zn . Will . 4. louis M = s. Miz enced i on roa ell me wert + pa to w ost- Dis 4827 Woaraa. ‘ome. on le a sia Se need; ork; FURN E— te fam ae a Se adw Mal X U Co n ity. 4 rt n ork Fran ine Fp nth. } ene peak Ss - cid ood. Sit.: white af perio” nn oe” om Rox Cane con vo ay. res experi mate LDER- we Onio and ad: compensath Pate = with ian. DES rrank}in. i fos tal, with mney rman pe h y. + ae —4{4) BOY—F Room 604 5, oe help PAIN eS. oe NDS ay" se “according whils : NER—~—M; urant, ‘ENOGEH "Bo z tate n ety be cok wees light fac BOL Loci co) INTER—Calc fis CAR CO. Willye-kKi we ae Planters Dida, Pca ta oO Milline y meres . re faatead tack = oe a PEMHAN aiciminer: co coach-shep | of lead hight and 0 eetey: Bide: | ion Martie 5 ry; ex “impruye “her serv 3 Sorts By os K, fie work. "RE: var werksa rte Coif ein oat Co ade. er and Overla wf i. > 7) tion ats: ular Dp ‘ pe- a S : se My get ie 2 | must ee) iss AU SG) | BALESHAN the oS ale? motifs, | tb Beara foes — eee. n : a pe: , re ome a n . . y - aoe wr aR coun de oe GER—And siaas work. three rie ot b High anergy bo Slants e right cation wi rly posi shley Uni in re best nd three he t eale burner grad o ty LE par with §1- ASTERE Bm ge Feb: SA rket at. and ' good jtpeckalty i) ingts HAT pply e to RS—Call Hotels = aaa Pent. year round: baa! oe | De — CO., 12: at once ae 9 elise grag os oa ats | clea | 1216 Wash- ro ae “ia mission ‘owner in i rae Bros. 20-2 ( AITRESS—1 enced ' a4 in peel ro dreases. e76) Wows Ex ‘ eee fee . ~ “Kor CMa ice perien iy — fal ~ A. peal ~ we White. moet tor hav hehe ° ihe faeo- storage Contrai tra movi i sao pac cking. 2219 (cl7) bie. e. club or inet itutio mn: can five best of Box wee or ARDY y Go ldbe ry Uphe pho! seri ng Cc .. fe ) PI .A 4 ASTE ERFRS—6: mut be good finish- SALESMEN- ESMEN deve stme nt Se and vy ing and ‘gener ork: etce! i- lent a a, a | - hite gy HG a n ' wee eee cKi Be, ase rr . mie 5 city IP gg mete ge Es ve city. morning ready yy «© work “ lines: ean cash in bie on a de at in } oppo v fer adv anc t A pPplw T. aeseee ene orw ardi ing | Pos BKGCHIGTS Bite ree a. resisters r 4: = beck, 0 a veares se = old and in # ho willing 5; pm +. 1% : 2 _job; 25 Pennayivant o nia: _up to no food — witho you ut oq will —_ Fhng- pa ee aeow is idea! oe nm f ted |. Sayvm roduc te Co. es 21173 Frank rankiin. : n e4 peed ie depts Ineo éeee “ne es eeeeee ] W areh ous! "a . front end ; ref (5) | & Rutger (c) : LI'MRB PRS— Ex nerjen eel . ith ¢ ties: reani tation. fu 345 rnished ‘Missouri GIRL L OR work : wOMAS — 1) nouse- _ . wet) ~ x ange for bet see renee *+*aeee - r. Office, 4 900 st nar on » 4800 — As eur FILIP car shri PINO eerv ic a want i1.: ont by usi teak at 20; 4 switch aioe aT soe oe hone itch 6. utler hool orgie post-Dis. cradua c H oe 28. vate ate nce L C (3) an4 _ will oom — nae Lami , mers for erk —For in. TO pag a hier. over 14. light Fire ry w .. Ps St ~ i, eery Door ork: Boy— , Pad. M_A. Paton a A pp'y 6 or ove =, © seems Paper Box = PLUMBERS tools. ee “(atta The ply A. E. compton. PLUM eToL Frown. Ditien. mpten. ic) RER Coif } a east 3 And branch » en
Page 22
ae it iil Sak AE ee BA ORE or ares et wee eM IT a aT ¢ se Ss STS Ra ns ye Ps me a Pf ahs ae a SINE ee os Ce, . . ; . WEDN —. ea- DON’T SELL YOUR CAR FOR A FOOLISH PRICE! Offer it in these columns and get the right price. “©2__ cL rn F 4 = AUTOMOBILES = | + AUTOMOBILES = |___. AUTOMOBILES «x — “ ee ee ee —. a a te TT a a ee i i aaa. SO sodeae. ings. $0) tires. extra: real bargain: = \ There’ $ a Long, fe | atten we gee ce |e ef | Trail a-Winding or MONE ee “a. ao real buys: 273) |)) Out through the country in every direction. ms not purchase month: ae” you wait. 15Q8 Mark q one of these good, dependable used cars and enjoy nice long | sg5-000 CASH —______\ i. 2 - Se 2 ' ¢ . | £ pus ~ , —** --* “x . . - * » . ste . ° ? ‘ a ; = Py . - o- - ’ BIR a MARI Hei FETS tah RATS OPE RE RI Al Pa aE Na la ke ECO eagles? = CB —_ ‘“Bozo, what causes these new $8 kicks of mine to get so fra around the gazzazus?”’ a kK: re a as aes ros YAHL Largest buyers in State. “Lindel 385. tes) FO : 9 We us win you cell. Pee _ ot ae co aia WADA | ec a Lseter ~ DO YOU NEED MONEY?! | PORD—1024 model coupe: excellent_con S. E. Corner Garrison and Loeust St. ir Hervine som0, Swen te) All Makes and Models, at Terms You Can Meet. Auto —— in 5 minutes: car left in yo Mr. omont S080. repainted: Red Top cords . Coupe pessession; no red tape. cenfi we~ 35 evenings. YAHLEM MOTOR COR “2 ie. SEO ee S580. “tere ; 1035 N. Grand.” (c8 Grand. (c ¥ ng wt * Sales, 5149- Automobiles Wanted — We ie Ta. ‘ Detpe ° ; eae. 1 like new: fuar- Chrysier Coupe pay top prsce. Bring your 100 A gh Knap terms: 922 Apperson Touring. now title. | 4 ii Peerless .Touring, now NEWELL 3422 Lindell 15 Years OSKOENIG. 2651-57 Lafayette ar. ‘ Lindel] 8122 in Business | FORD—Coupe. 1923: starter. deautiful. Com) dise whasie. — aay og n: | terms. trade on ca _day evening. Morrie. ris. 291 le, en ee ae a Bozo answered immediately, ‘That comes from: chasing § ears and standing up all the way home!”’ ‘‘Which brings us,’’ remarked the Wise Bimbo, ‘to » the que: of car fare. Tell me, ‘Bozo. what do I spend annually for carfa ee ae (Nt A GI acc cca ugg Ot gg IO, OO Ny GO Ge OO ee arg atm 7 = -_ eae et ee ee On nO cg I. a am eg ggg 9 tl rag “+ aaa fA cea. ee oA Py, tg a ae Bozo reached in his left vest pocket and consulted a memo pe - book. ‘‘Exelusive of busses and free rides, your transportation ¢¢ | 2 ™ = vou, for 250 working days, about $35. That doesn’t include the { : ily and little incidental trips.’ ee nt ag Magy ~~ a - ™ ia atte cette ceili atin anil ina Coaches ESSEX “6” COACH 920 * rer) + - a 1924. Thoroughly gone over and —_ ' : to $400: 30-day WE GU ae ait ALL OF OUR USED C erm, lacquered in two-tone special olot.| Schnacn Auto Co. 3667 Olive, tess) | LET US PROVE WHAT WE SAY “Talk fast, Bozo. How much is $30?” r! FORD—CGoupe, 1924. reconditioned ‘n_ v- W b i | : . rs Used Car De srimcat | ! 7% on $500.” 5620 GRAVOIS AV. tires: big bargain: $ town: Fert Geal- C C ti aa ‘oe on $500. mode! “ou eRe Ant price. Don't — = wrash green, other lacquered standard blue a So = SSS U AV. (c7v 15 Years .|the, reach of any pocketbook: pay vart NEWELL 5422 Lindell in Business | RORD—Roadstr. 1083: starter and de. Oakland Sedan $75. | Isn’t that right?”’ : ’ ear on RU N-PRAMPTON. 2309 Locust at. mountabie rima#: extras: only $75 down. | HUDSON—i935 coach: balloons: every- 1923 FORD COUPE —— peasy. y te ae pat ee, | Down: aoe Maa I ag mages $385. || oa ‘ o> — Ss, ict 0 n ” s iike > ~ 0 . a BNE. FESO down; trade, S643 Easion.| aways open. MOUND CIT ACTO CO. | GPPSLISSS Saas, c55) | vear to pay. OLIVE MOTOR OO. 2910 ‘‘Pretty near,’’ answered Bozo. ‘‘Besides you save the WASHING MACHINES —— " (3) | Aiware epee. S—1923; ; Dedges. $395. ey}. . | and eaber a5, “§ Sy Ay nite: Degte. paint.“ yyy ® > FORD COUPE 1994 15S SE OLDS MOBIL E—1 O24 de Tans sedans this || and tear on yqur shoes, the wife’s shoes, the kiddies’ shoes, the & A Co... aug N. 7th (el4}| terms. Huber, 2601 Locust: open eve- ere 1924: refi aco good saving: terms. Huber. * 3801 ali of that in addition to the cost of your vacation trips, your nt WATER HEATE aaa: at wees (e) A Wet she Buick AUTO CO told from new is is a chance to savé!) Gia: . evenings. te) | Ringe: bean: muarantece. 351 ‘Posy Fg A bereeia ‘lor oath | Open ettniesy Smt MeRoreon | sss aStirilweey’ NASH CO. REO—Sednna. 1925 a 4 ings, your movie carfare and evening calls almost meet the payr : ocus open +. —__—_—__—_— eer : Locust. BOmMont oe. ° | a Ry eee a A WONDERFUL VALUE | Six ™S._,cosnteed: cash, rade, or) So you get the pleasure of a good Yahlem used ear for nothing!” —- “HUDSON - COACH HUDSON SEDANS MARMON ROADSTER. | 2000 Page. ce?) | |i) i Driven 1 . 3 models. one driven b fficial of ae ee Se eee SS = to se terms. —— S. Jef- , | : aS Hi - Hige ae a, sin: coal ran ferso Hii: A SAFE PLACE TO BUY | >e?? i 3 da bees, Std Pig ee $10. eSardrobes. fervon. min isi) JBWETT 4-PASS.” COUPE. 1 NATIONAL — 1028 club age =| i! ONE Pax. FIVE-DAY TRIAL. |) right away, big boy! Bee Sale - toringe, $2: it ' WEBER MOTOR CAR CO. | Hi Frent bumper. seat covers, spe- arrange A. ee ‘vag mi t and ocust f ° . ih ‘“*Right-o.”’ = 4 . — fae eg at een al ant roomy 5-passence than a age old; at a large sav- respect, equipped with pany extras. =e anh onan cabinets. eee, oe ‘and p 66 AS? @r guarantee. Hau : 4177 Olive. = ESSEX 4” COACH nee Hawt Spec minygr me 2944 LOCUST ST. AT GARRISON 4 and black: excellent mechanical condition: and span: can't tell from new: Sl ————— . ery ing; cash or term speedometer. bumpers, te. new cord n ~~ ing tc furrish a 8 available. one lacquered new paint: seat covers: car spick Open Evenings and Sundays A. _ ; ~~ peoenceded the greatest 4-cylinder closed car Look! Terme. Money Back Guar. AGE Tever gold for the price. Both are within S-50 Ath Peeues Roadsters For Sale Sedans For Sale f ' | ‘‘Atta baby, Bozo. ‘That's the interest on the price of a Yz ' used car! Yahlem charges no interest, so I get transportation f rr am ne 3 a CRA AMPS OOO ah ig ites 7 - t wales. € ‘45. libr 78: 3 1923 production; newly lacquered in t || Stal paint. This car is in very fine ||) terms. Woods 3033 ‘Oliv hea wo- | a 1] rns. o | woe tee tine yr beds, springs | a T brown: excellent ee con- |) condition. and a bargain at $750. ||||| OVERLAND—Raby- Ford rondsters, $95: || 5 tires: new seat covers: ] Terms to please. Open day, night ||' $25 down. 3843 Easton av 1©6) | and Quick S-passenger cloned af 7 y. 3 maine at extreme- ooo _ cl car at only $300. down, |} and Sunday. | ¢STUT7Z—Roa Aater: new paint: motor Taxicabs me HU NF eae Hi wea $175 cesh: leaving town. “a! | - | Walk ING at Op — pobne Eaeeae, oe NP RAM: sak =o 8 -. i] A SAFE PLACE TD BUY. hin 5 §. 1?h ot after 6:20 po m. | TAXICAB—As good as new: paint nr.’ : MBESS, at.” aaenen (clt4) 3 STAND. ARD 6 { ‘O ACH | i} ONE PRICE. FIVE-DAY TRIAL. ||}! Stutz Roadster: tires. paint. gen- | __dise wheels. 1505 Market. (e#) | 5 he Saleaman's car: fully equinned: te ih WEBER MOTOR CAR CO.. iH eral condition Al: wire wheels: | Hy - pill or trade: new car cuarantee. WEST SIDE || ty fully equipped: a beauty: ouner i _ Tourin Cars For Sal EDW. A. LANGAN ah oe AUTO ©O.. Kingshighway and | ||| Studebaker Distributor. thei must sell, learinge the city: ai -— a. es rent. fey iil 18th and Locust. (e4@) Ne rare bargain at $995; terme. Auburn Touring; Al paint,..rub- rub- | > ThE 5 x NEWELL — _ 15 Years | ber, etc.; Continental motor: runs | 1925 STUDEBAKER STANDARD ue a _ mont -” men ok like new. Make us prove it. om ; eoal : SIX COAC! | MARMON ‘OUP —} 6 Price $325. Terms Bargat Yined refricerators. which can bough This is the first XD C { E f~ 2400 7 4 we at a . ewes. We are out of the high-° if} COACH we have = ae : } | Here ie your chance to get ® late Sedans For Sale NEW ELL ge dope 15 Years veusine Cars For Sate Touring act ae oes vent district a RGAN || new car. Owner Hi model Marmon Coupe in first-ciass (| —— ie a ick — 19: ne ea ae 1 Business | soa D—Touriaes. 1923. 1924; almost new: | NATIOMAL—Touring. ‘condition MO lite ; : HiT ee It has been | ———)! ful eae. Sats. . touring , beauti-, terms. Open evenings. 27 35 Olive ers a eo ee buy your old furniture or yon i a] gages ange fully te ee | | RUICK TOURING SEDAN. ) a 73; terms. 4701 “nn | FOky— fourings Ly25 and Tis ume pg oP on 39: Olive. tomy alan — nn he Sanniennnlii inane '™ | stered in mohair. Sen 4) soo rolet touring. x vod, S50 | oe $1 og w EST SIDE mec hanic a ily like | ene anes ~see eeeneemeenenes Seana = (¢c)} Jefferson. ied7 x } EW | Sales of Opedtineshixh way amd McPherson. ~ gant Nn edreacidiliat og he ¥ a , r - qa? ‘ar ig > - * - a Su a } - “= a 32 . with - URNITURE CHEVROLET — Coane leie pani wonderful condition: hed the Dest of care: | CHEVROLET —Sedad; 4aluer, late 1024: ” fiakehioh Geb onl wen oO FORD—Tuaring wien ig wing. care: in AL condition 3 INE-TON. F Lowenstein. 1391-25 x amar: rae. Chase York —_ Gum = = se! |, Tan new: S3°5- te like | doesn’ t oe. anv wear: like new in every | ; : “om rma. 4645 Natura) Bride | wav: Sen ccar te Sav excellent condition; private party: bar- _Open evenings. Delmar 305 shape and a auty: only SzVo. Dire | ry Garage, 21 igre ea | §482 oe yp Bm. OF to 4 =4 coupe: looks and |OLIVE MOTOR CO. 2910 Washington‘ | cain for cost. SG0RA Cottage, Lint Dik ark US. | twin Morris. 2810 Olive a merce. oui | ee nee s sa5 , - eee. (ed) [ TOURING FORD Tegra. Lv2z4: newly. painted * SFoar TOURBING—Beautiful. | mnie, White furniture bod ‘ . % MACHINERY . | 4 teed - . Po re 9 ia §-—1 999 ‘Olds cou pe — eo FREE! i EE! “ay payment. -71 others. 3441 RR De. $y | h ] t S d Has new duco paint. and we will cuar- al goed car: 30-day guarantee high-erade. -Das . : | STUDEBAKER 1994 Biz G. B-paas. coun. Chevrole ecdan antee *; open evenings, for $400. 3615 Lynch st. (ca) ree q A Handsome Present With ao bt | on! mn 2000 milee- ‘* ~ . , , WEST SID= BUICK AUTO € soak Au10 co. jot? Olive. (e559 | Be) a : ites ¥ a han ~~ oe Ree ie ed Sii@htiv used: ful! : . *euipped: mechan- , ninasitc heey and Me ' ‘ | PORE Fourings. 1025 and 1924 models: Star Touring Car: run 30 days: exp. — aa BELT 3 — Every Purchase of $10 or More 12. 63 ae g Ste 2729 N. Grand. feS3u) \OLIVE MOTOR GO sb10 waceinnn: Open _evenine De a! _" wenderful bargains; priced low; terms, | brand new; sold for $610; must meee _ Cabany 5&8 c63x) OLIVE MOTOR CO... +310 Washingt , _— . 3 ston. (c CADILLAC—Sport phaeton beauty: $1 ago open evenings. wil quick. $495. terms or trade. 3 Rooms Com CHEVROLET—1923 cou, en ve | CUNNINGHAM—2 | plete, $175 htale . coupe; driven ver os GHA 7-passenger sedans: Al| down: trade. 3843 Baston. , | KOENIG. 2051-57 Lafayette. net a defect or scratch on it | condition; $150 each. Chase Garage. | — . 24- sport i: | St4i a anep. T 8 cash and 50 week | fully ecduipped: $300 2 r tu ebaker Sedan | 221 York. Imar 6512-6482. ah se te ee ig?2: $145 = | FORD—Tounng, 1924. sport / model; start- | St tte ' , erms, $1 €2 sy eoers, EN. “apse, ep veg | Stuc | Saar usm OSis 893 “it, ao cons mover lowe TOS | Oe buat ie, peat eset | NEWELL S15 tet SEs, ’ ress 88 late delivery: excellent condi- | 2 D; | Vandeven er (Bo | . 5» drand- “oo ures: 28. All New Furniture -1924— Chevrolet ane. — | thon : laequered in deep blue: all parts t-| 19 3 avis Auburn | CHV ROLET- Touring. - 1933-— excellent | yRusun” he ag i 7 M- a 3-Room Outfit for $87.50 splendid car. cr ee ae and | nedan hat wil pee 5 Dassen a tee | Sedan Same as -_ “ome ion. will demonstrate: $150). 2710 | Thursday evening. Morne, a5 y Olive. | A , : trial will prove it. MOUND ery eee | FRANKLIX 1919 touring _¢ excellegt con- ive i * ' every acctsesery: wil)! . & iia Extra Special : ~ hme If price of yoy ie | | Uy. Cash san “GE AVOIS ay } CO... 2007 Locust C REV ‘ROLET— 1924 touring: a real buy. | _ ditien: che NE, SS Sr —_ a . ) Lhe sides .- - A) SE ee " —_ =i. é-door. 2°45. $$. | 75: terms. trade: others. TO ira- | uy -$245. o riven 2 - $25 Solid Oak Dressers, $12.90 —-2923- zi Cherrolet :. 2-pass.; very | | DobaE. sis N vai 4 door - 4 vois. eine Te | Tip-tep throughout, see this: only $100 | LB —— 7: “)-day guaran- yy) . sank 9 t io a ; CHEVY Ri ; es yee oy ' down. ; ee. ae jeet any exanmunation - Extra Speeial ; UNIV ERSat 3401 Locust. | iP. c RD ean ten — Sale Ce ee DOUGH i9= S573 terms anna Growers be -- ere mate. ‘ges ge SOUTHWEST mae Co., 3800. — abno av ie nie and Sunday. ~ ARD-— twin town car: mus? avois. | Perkoff. Cabanr 6800 — cay JU9 ‘Lecust. SS. MMO , —192 + Sedgedaker light “OG touring: a $25 to $35 Sample Kitchen : T.%. 2 Chase Garage, 221 | DODGE—Seaan. 192 perfect condition; | chea ’ y , . ie G . i “HEV a J .ET— late model. b G § NIy newly ted. passenger | | BU iCK- ~Roadater. beautiful 1925 stand- |: . . Rye ane half their origina . fnily equipped: same as new good ti orig cost ; cash 1805 Russell av tos | et Seca four doors, cord tires. in (e31 | . , e: i a Es P cmon and | or: . “dene never lowest frigerators. Extra Special, $21 HU “DRON FRAMPTON. 3309 Locust st. | ADILLAC Roadster’ $25. Nash, 1921, | oniondig commitio “CHEVROLET en: | CHEVROLET — i923 touring. not a scratch | ra xtra equipment. See it-teday. terms! ' ; } * ‘a5 79°9'e oo lil-weather cord! tires: epiendid |}; ro . : = | 29: Liberty, $95: Cheveo'et, 1923: 4335 Warne at Colfax 240. ict) | yolne eos | , . FH, Furn. Houses & Flats “9 aay CHEVROLET COUPE | $185: "960 down. “716 N. ¥ andeverter. | SGRDE—J sedans: ke new: chap. | Carthy-Pardué, 6320 Deh 10 p.m. Mac-| ! HEESIN-PRAMPTON. 3300 “Locust. | 1 ear: cheap. 5 Rus (ec) “Se oe | Carthy-Pardu’. 6320 Delmar. Cabany 58%. | - m7 — iat Comtente of §-room ) | ne date, model, with pew paint: priced very | GHANDLER—Chumm+: « teal buy $17: a _terms, trade. 2506 s. Jefferson. (c57x) | % % (ot) | HAYNES—Sport touring. like new: will, VELI-—Tourine: new pistons and irnes. can rent flat. 4 WEST SIDE BUICK AUTO co | terms, Onen evenings 27: a3 Uitve. 103) FORD—Sedan: iace me c%. we tres. , shane: > : >} Starter: everything. Fit). 1985 Locust. | 1923 AND 1924 sacrifice. good vaint. 3441 Juniata ; tires: body and too co" jr and Me ates ‘SON. | CH ANDI. ER—Chummy roadster: good areal pee ic | rf . 2: $275. 5616 Mavie Cabany ns ow onan , " | 87) w. a : buy: $175: terms. Open evenines. 2735 | Sat " ke Down: latest. like new. heen used very | $60 down. TI N. Vandever, . i L vear to par. 9 ee, m— Bs) on ’ 47 i ow ses) | CULL A our Zz. aDpearance. “¢, re SOR terms. | OL. IVE MOTO 2 8810 Wash: , CHEVROL ET—Roadster: late model. new. __ : ve | tires, ete.. far better than average; $150 | in excellent condition, 1924 medei. Lot SOUTHWEST WN SH co. SE fine, cwetinas oe ““ateeta, contents on GE —Co a Anatom. (c} cord ures: in splendid condition: $285. : Ls rfect: looks te | cash, balance terms. Woods, 3933 Olive. | Market SS. Se Ee _ 3039 Locust. 380" dweltings or — ee. fed —— " _ 716 joo. v aon pe a | san3- TH siDe cea fax 240. ie | F ae ais a4 +t aT ii a | | COLE META — a a oe ve 6) — a = — frei Gee | BN ate 19° udor sedan. ® new: ; - . t open evenings. : on. feo), ar Sw. wer gp Pty “61, DODGE — ATT. $525. Chevrolet. $305 | CHEVRi ILET—Roadste: late “24: real a real bargain: cuaranteed. easy par- town. Gibson, 5R0n neon. gue: ey ANY AUTO $100 DOWN (®@) Willys, $695. $100 down. 3843 Easton. | bargain: driven Palade miles: S400. cas | ments, 27 S. Jefferson. — a a curing. Tpalited, “wire wheels. | Cadillac sport ANTIQUE a of al kinda. brie- oa. iet) | or terme. c “ali after 86 a or Sunday.| FORD—Tuador sedan ; only $100 down ‘ erms. 5SRGR FBaston. 1923 Hupp Touring, ae 3798 Vitro better — DODGE Coupe. > ‘ect Daseonger eqod. ad, copa : DooS e Roadnt 13% . 3 , ; CCmeyy guaranteed 30 days. cute 33 aching ton. DODGE—Touri ng late ——_- elie oe Overhauled. aa as S08 Chou. - —-Roadster. 22; dise wheels. ex- ” * eplendid condition 0. ‘ } oa | tras, Terme. Gibson, _SnGS Bastion. | FORD—Tudor sedan. 1924: ‘xeellent com-| North Side Chevroiet Co.. 6335 Warne ari erey. Al re ct * always open. ov} 7°40 “4 ' DODGE BROTH SE RS—Buewness> ‘ r . 585- model: bake! enamel finish —— —_ | Dodge Roadster, 1922; a comentn: og 8, att: 7"Olive. — sores 240 DODGE—si45. ~~ =) | | $495. $295. ourinc—)vert oe a . ag ge ae ~~ \. good Dodge for the price; FORI—sedan, 1984: overhauled: mew paint Practically b tires: good mechanically | 1 925 | T | ' 95: Hu ) Motor (po. Inc. 4941-43 Tocust, ci see it today, $295. Terms.| .2®¢ tires: bargain: guaranteed. 2323 $50 down. area | — ” - trade Fh 12S —Dodae special business coupe. | pyo0 Monev back guarantee. emt Open evenings one Sunday. er 4 —_ brakes. Bail sare I2 mos ~~ the nese a0. open tives wi spare. 1 1924 — Lrxive Saginene coupe B pea }DURANT—1024 neg OB new ; my rare . cure (| DORT—Touring: good rubber- goed -omll- ast out of pairt shen: ; ’ down vart ' “en —pea tien $150: terms: no dealers. 334 JORDA Ax -Touring. claner aa manny all — ear dise wheel | 0 nod: $ 3 C . f 4127 Ottve : Spay nh PRS, ee Sa / $395." mS < rm: plush upholstery: a ~ FO ate :: nh. 183: aood. condition. 883. TRAN ourtnga. best Inte model Duy ix | ee stration — ty — worth, Pay 95/ trade. 1M SOR it down: small monthiry payment: 30-day | a Lowis, splendid condits throughout “= S020 GRAVOIS av. | FORD—. - &: . } _suaranter. —— te Tirtecnilcsengs | es J ; ‘ JOHNSON AUTO CO. 3687 Olive 4055) | DODGE BUSINESS COUPE ?° gy : 3 a eee | — : ¥ ‘Ree. FO DS raiue. - a : 1924. a a et : or Te: = A idee “ALMOST NEW Jewet De Lease sedan. sositi ' veiy ony
Page 23
E ey so 3 5 az _ my eae. SE aT 4 NE © y fe ae &: eee : See & coe eee — IE S ~ 1925 ? s Pe re a ee ay sak =—— o ~ od . a" ESD A Y | e a oe #3 a a oe: o - 1 9 2 5 Fd oa ig oe ee ‘ ‘ — ANIMALS ——— . * on a Bis sce | @) = —| re year old ais Ae - as A a ‘ eb e ce |Da i pom inl H fi | cicinnons LOOK ‘MUSICAL * HO | if oct TT ee Pianos and Organ Temes 6 W ABO he. ef white pi Ls AYER nd oO U . ihe ap. = : wrt Ter le Bench pate a ans F ye BU i . iickory. sale; ®far than nd settee or Sal ROOM YIN : | bie x. _ Sar per 1000; No—U f 3 t re e _ROOMS-F F G A a. OD | ‘ : D ew: aoe AY OR ed Jf — ia. | Cal ¢ ® N rifice; ucing ETTE RE M ‘d his fe ne joors and Bot wh (¢78) ali Cabany ay rth se Meg 5 -¥ eer aoe eae E? d et u be z. bi; pan pi Sree at ppm oe = cad) AYETTE, uth Y ow po . price ne| LAY 2. ion: uh ico 0) to $8 roo ou vn upon his he right. ER 5785 Wan ks like TTE, 2853—C1 m. h ROO Cal ire isd HE Seat toes 5 Waseeuen ike ouse a] n and chi emg a 8 desk Ne 3) | Orion Sib e NO—88-no aterman, RE, TF —Clean rooms, $2 50 - | WASHING S FOR RE Mra what ehir bird Wa ee ptliteer, 7. mek tain ona M 414—¥F Victor Meee’ teduk now nT— at ye : ped: of a —s Jelltzer, 1006 Clive st ‘$650; ‘now — (89) |S Nedroon urnished root eet) en ae we) | RT oe , HE Cw Best prices em -. proaglisees 50; now $290. | Sr “oon We J Semen for fromt, h Drivate bath: APA t by f min . e ag N. Best prices 1) es nS ae on pone ‘practically note. — ne BK; MISS ne ki eens, = 1 at vedronty housekeeping 70 gent MENTS stud e to get s ihe Wia—Me Vine 5017. and terms. { cRer and ail” yh. mee ahibiee oe 3 jar seule; risssabin WESTMINSTER PI room: ru serteer || “Sr ENTS FOR RENT ing the R SO frazz] Tes enna suite. ~ens (c8) PLAY oer to 2 roils and ‘a the 0; hes on ret iidaras Sane ene ROpE ; Tt . -ONnS are ?”’ He — -" ND WO must up Vieit live reengerare tt s, $6 al PINE te bath: 1—Ho ie ated, ator: ressing jency, Om or 5 ee A f consultec Hii HS Hil jum OD as upright aE Bese fo roua- Fu a wpa wo! Vy H, _comforta tr NE. 58 concess rooms: pee” _T JOHNS a ed ¢ le £50; laree p. 34. - elgg ric pianos a RERER NI rnishdd : Ag Bats, ble. ie ee 41-43- 10 a. LUCK . c hie oe exe 76: ew an e * Sens th ro uth —Large { s } oe th. , . your trans memorand in 2 st Sime | Se ey of a8 eariae| atta TAouasevine one m8 eg | Waar 3 eer Serer ek Pane Sr aad 8, a oebel Re ra Cony. anita 8 geen | - . ip as a ! teenie . e u 8 , ‘ > doesn’ ied ortatior um i EXCHA © T _ Baa, plamon 4 Terms 50i ra Bo og rooms | eren suenten Hichtos reasonable i Sa Ral Sales t: tite alty MAGAZINE. h. meg ag 3 SUE eeids the fam , oo ~ ane | Talking Machines he | wena Oran Fen cares | WERE PE : th 927! any Broad pla ALKIN anos. lctrol (c4 eS ed w. iW wner’s_home also 8 '| GoD strict: rtme utif $) ock -70- AR PAU ee PRD — . wav wa ti- re G . Ot ah a. ) n; 147 90 rooms: Bs me. lar ulte Ww nt : ul, 2 wee 72 TMEN 1h h J 1 aecona on the pri i gg SORE | sine, Ste a sae 1 a ST | room: as. rane ee | oa Bhar on ER a Borers of Union bl d ae gS agin ar set 1e@ price ae ittlee. e rst-clase 7 iron | here cs room ; h enieten cig ~ MAR BL, 6333— nae) oe i ms gh BR Tg : . Miller nun las m ligh 2 private f mod- Ea ce. ] 3—H (c37 Bu. 52 -| res wa nein Mu arge alt | P KAMP, 5 itor. I get eit a Yahle: ; “a : ler, 1383 i nytt gO laren “any it ¢ “Rousekeeping and te ™fainity: ROOMS F! — inens: _Hqutekeroine BUGENE J.” 10382 _— 43 Delmar. reacts team heat a. te roome, " AU! Ls. 108 B 5 rooms. bath. | (24) = r ‘ Le nN a D el bene, Ww. ences gz and room co) F uits UMAR ALT onditi anaes (c80) tive on 00 or oce modern th, ne PENROSE ne ae SKY, Real e 84 ation free et? Sor 2 | 9 MUSIC ne eiocnsiniinnnn "@) sargruinee lady or aT meee. wich (sie a RENT—COL (c4) efteeping De Geeks we : four We (2, rnish at Forest {DEA tt ly ra $127 ROOM . Sth. EIN r @ roor santnisit Mis ONE 00m, m, w _...~00mMs ec apt poe, Seas Sear Sheahe. Of _ 2 jadie 5029- weet - )| DELM: ng RE _{c8 AL HO bt t7, Locusi—Cle re pth. Clive REALTY co come S R. kitchenette NORTH mrear ) sell ¢t ional block CATES —~Ro ? MAR 4204 m: co 1ent 0) i TEL. 28 sho :-—Clean ferenr bath: Sto TY cC See E. CoO nette f M iin —— a ogethe régist s,' bo om a) __front; @894—Connec nnecti north: NEV 80 wer ba an, SEMP on F open: r Olive »., . 618 C at; 5 ARKET co) nition mapa Trucks F 1001 N. sepa OE, te Tah, , ul Doard for 1 DELMAR BL. Pore cog i bath. | EWS EAD + $1 das 0 ) Locust— k (oa mama “1485—Freo ren 24 floer: 9408. APARTMEY “West hestnut 5 aa coset uj nice eM i 350 —1-ton tri Oo 4 Stor d n- beds: 5022 wien ami urnish cS DE LMAR reo 53054— as rat ~d f a } EGEN Om a 4s et eek u unning AC oie ee ra spthesimea 7.00; attract = , oo teas eee ST. ce: 'y ‘ te at Re : are C a -~- sired : all od Room ed fr SLM AK om for - (lean ange. loor | mo ‘T - HOT la Ca 6 N. 2 p. (cds fiat: 6- Ez. .7 shed : t Sep ie ruombi ively = Sule: UTS aceant; roc md Pai 0 e 4 To o.. Sos chan DE AN onveni for oom, rooms; BL... entier an. I! dern.: EL rte. New } $65. -Too }— SA. t. lst: arite. ia @t re urniah de a+ ric. f ay ee ) ge Tr _cash -¢ondi R 50 Oliv pv. LMA ences; 1 or (c7 wat 52°7. men eatly— ‘thes clean: $ 14th stead. SYR : m effi Bea utif : 2 Cr Inq asonat ed. a von ef MORRO’ A-—Si daa work: wi uck; used == Pi tion; ch COUNTER- (oi home R BI.. breakf 2; iri DELS er; gar Large b fur-} Li 1 day and C (e8) | RACUSE. clency: a 5-roo fe} .ARA— uire Geo ae thee ke al ficiency vii nor, earaae: rooms. ba spetat this 1 will mak for at: 1: eap. Pe 14 GOOD cooking ; 5049— ast if de ELMAR oe" re housekeet NDEI up: 35 hestnut; rooms: BE. 759—3 ewly deco: apt. | P windows lovely orginn Co to reliable two oop A. 4 ee ga th, elee- u 1104 ° s will h é@a dan i; § te Mar feet ; wi FELLA hot_bi Front -j| Te nnect! BL. rest 91 ping AW PL week ea utife sun —3d 7 Orated: arkview % in y furni Sourt Ap ble ten- ac ¥: Om PSlLA- ).. B26 pT. it aul dy f de gheri i] th m JOW. Discul room: (3) easonabl: — f 3924—" 60. 43 AZ. (c8O: DER ul a parle flo ‘ DE view 2324W A ished i gpones Orne, Corn Cheat: ich INE today: 1 ton or EWR 0. egg me Tio ts; $7. ba | DELMs ble ront Nice (e I 300 L AH fc . wenn r. with b fe) LMAR BL. exci rooms: pore tile bath, | N. nestnut. _ a WEI $226 or more gags A CACL abany two em Large 60 ths} MAR rooms ; ely furt 14) | pl f you IND OTE Rens as eco 4 s th M south. pish BL., usive s; tw 7 onen. h. ho th. hard Kingsh ; ; ; BL... h urnis Case are EL L DNION -O., 87.4 urph K ed front 52 luca - r BOT Ca! t-we wood \gh- n-new; | 723 AL, 3842 } Bargain. Te MACH ND A gene By 2 peat front rf "t6) |. everything 4117 unfurnished | 855 Ra pep Be . LB | UNION BL. 4404 Nai vy hed; URN ront @ 250—4 tion. ee a re oe. Sa. Store’ “s) TRUCK = dota indell . Te IACHINES DDIN LIN > _week. 449 —F re private fam. orythings tk - A117—R , ping; | 40! ivan ae ing for L. |, Foca BL. 114% voter “mae sou isnED APL “room ie) | ¥ she onto: S44." reat 4741. (obas 145. R122 Y 7 G DELI Delm ron® r fam-| DET g furt orated: om and ki tin it ove ges of nes, | a he | itor apar i48h ana ral B L- |» thern APA vate ‘moder VOODI v: —— 1. ax) roo ‘ ar OOF RY. sishe nd ishe rloo a avi tel | ¢ $7 tm and ride. UR ex RT porch, rn fur- , LAND rooms f Atte: F202 N, “ap By ibs ‘aa: Sale L, TINDE See mar 4260 : and “beara: | Ficeping ae Cn 7 rusine’ water: | vate pny ok seeing Fo gd aB. a wind $73 aid TTA NO «i toma’ wiry eel ga &. . ce 76) on ANT 5707 — ao and aa 1508 ntion Track | fred: F. “ag a reagg eno pee wear Cre exalt meal (c4) | ot an room 606 A—Large. a a week | ena ome-avokt oa ae Ray iden wierd Ate STRATH, 71 anen al. pe ee O80 NEW — a bath “3 _ ted) I G B 80} cCarthy in acPH ERE elient KA -—V nt mea sed BAS" d wate adjoin clean (cB) | — oked = rer uite; ori. | urphy a3 “17% € f room ‘GTON 200 furnish 0 Ww | NT 4 ” “wanes rece a m uye eS U 128 Ar. HERSON wba Del »(8) TON . to oe he Toaee- | 2 PR pte em wie | oxceee bed i—4 hestnu! aos 508! gag hon and Fo | = new; | #uilabte Pa Me mea ae @ a0, seniar D mon ar | pemeei sien Beanz ge° a —_ ranges $7930 oi pedal ‘num rena woi Aarmaned: ‘Si. (cb Po awa ager leer onege: | for, ted. Ba PLATS, $55 wutiful | Do! ane cally aS is Typewr! momineten. bath RSON oard: jag 1.14 NRIG ue nished roo ety SORT menial is ges M 701 822 4, ‘370 rlor. and su 5386. etric, porte von a stean ‘room f » PID Prneimn- at. age Oe Cl ain tS el he $4 giimths:_ home cna 7 rivate fa sacal ing, HT. 501 ed room; “4y or 0) Cl c a will’ whi sa togis i) fico! estnut. seem nh parior: Apt. ‘al Call era 5°09 mh ~e efficiency. room: gcuar be -41. — tire : Corona an - HEREO e cooki Rooms mily. ed ENR single _ 7 dies HB. “ BHOU Wan $x° decors amaaesk a-dor fr north (c4) VERNO newly “Sait Gane oe (5) aNCTS. and bi cy ha yin-a- Years equipped wit! Fy ree heey (cB) | ¢ slankie ‘feb ar : © " Th PoP ns. D [ oom. iC LUB F Ser ae ge rand ENE maditic urph. loors: ment. a ae v Vee : ‘UR oe Lee mec. segs} Auomnen Bhs TROCE Oa For Sale a | rant ‘furnished tleeping viva | gy mlaned te lel were ‘age qmile eas aa | cate Saudia bed; "will put i 6016 Kingst LOREM Otaephy be fob Pa ReALtY uaran } » Han : MIN eon eepi ana the cENSIN ront L. ly front | + auensee eits ms, 50 f an s K R, in s ” (ea) | ¥ urp 45— L lation N 6s F “ ted pl d pow Pe NSTE ng ro boa ot INGT room. 4278 (e mit eLy B of Val » it I} d kit Tay! ENT 817 iG Bi yurVv ¢ ) ERK hy beds, ~ j ~ahei ____Misee! or Sal i bet tee er. fo bosn. caaae de om: oar: NSINGTON. 5012, 9375——-Neat 76) | HOUSES Lie) Pell’ fren pea itchenette, hea ONLY Chestnut. | on pes ‘Monthly $25 a — buring : laneo —_— , Merle: ai like ree ae apeapaae Ss ani ooane als KENSIN cater tenon, il seats, fur | 5 ones “AND § th. Forest | NEW a hOO; he nt? aa dona ae nthl BROADW Uk, 728 Chests i u Pn in fir es ew: ing ; me -La (e5) GTON 5 roemes, $8] niee! 7M. pay: roe uM orest 3. $10 jai oor, 31 in t trie, i vom y OA Cuesta, | 1922 Cou — Sot other fee | Fa, Pom | aes RON Iga say rT | Batic small Be, aw Homes |' ba ROOM EPFICTR Oe ome ah 8 sing ota ES ato ut, Olive al rh rand ete. ~ me: Ka ye rooms GTON 50. o heu (el) | CLU chestnut. “aR bat n, 3 ye )u ree a; spi 5 re NCI ‘| 227 had an; Coc riment; iF ae __ eB)" fi 1924 $220. Mr A MS (2) | co" ae he Fort hat RHOU AL ese years | 5A baton soanie nted ES, gl tte 1 me wer Cou bee ous ~ Mr. ea- Poo! | 2 —_ tinwe '. -# ad BELA cstes at ping ; at Me 3e.W.. ae ry ad- MU k re rent new 3 lef! $57.50. RB 28 y | to iy 41 oar 3 larg if 1923 T DS «ss Coueht an and Alli- OM — coh A AS centinuour pot. wat “ectr $ unf 17 nished: ramec Se ‘beauti “A Lt [EBE. { "arrangement, gara Wy ater | te capines a eed “ s Pasa s Seni A oo fos naked. of sia —CITY — KINGSHIG pel. rie Cag coe | 1526 os aS Statler (ea | Piatt ec td Ae 'CH roam, bash. senoolas apr bath: e ; ays ai sale or t. I = ki Fu le. T - anar oe SH convent 19 N one Jiive st 240. in mole Club | 8ho ive 5794 ‘t eati nl a Al fo a, Seale | AnonDELET MOT es ae | wim, TOT | een Sef a oalow gabe Aa Nee Ps Roe Re ange 7, aime yO - ‘ des soe he a 295 es; , fe) i) ‘x room. | . ne } ———— 5 tents a w ag ae a w own ‘e ins a 8. rend = a. sas Con ast and. in- : a i om Phe 965 same Sadun N —a OOM Board an nom) dens sahieantat afd wood floo Re oe 38 ose - "ASTI. ates (AN: 3010—5 ond a aul WALTER JON ’ = i : | ne By POR eo ‘ re 27 . se NES peseen 9 WEBER MOTOR CA = c80) ALCAZAR Centra tote ee ah SCE ME yf onveniencrs “Noue, For BOARD | Lodging _ i peal 270. “a Calle ia anitor apart ‘ oe po igic 14) uate AAS _s035A—6 6 room. for R. B. CO.. 638 ey | | PLAN ¥Y TR AR CO $1 4: HOTE ’ ere eon) : a nn, poe (eb) | Pot- Fete eg te id.— | A Inte rat- | be ment, oe in wotd gy oo -_vat fine ‘ i om hong ; IAL MPA? g ay: w Tei. : |] con Hor r ho ed fr t-Disr ilte: r ke aaa PA contd fz. w built’ oa cy: Be ewly dD. “3 ant, “cool 1 pin: PROVA a meet 4 xY's U arace. eck ly ,. 21937 Ye 4 NDE. venience iseke usekr ee ent atch. reas state un: y — nT y ona “> ture. th oa . at iN “ detorn 5aA—S rooms: 7 lL. L * ae FE rR . j ER rat ee ‘ J te = “yp .) L a ne ea ening . Ns A yma ble mT - ( /u- F if ne ~ a h m atl FR * - alll Hise. eka win tne a | gical liane Ber eee | Mae mame a | RY ane | Beek ahi oe sg (a ae ies eet | Seid Meaney c =a Bp. ny : USED HUNDRED we DE OLIVE A decorated rooms.” ve bet 4 hedge Bi, J ene ate aree im fe | HOUSE 4 ay = a ata ¥ ove pletely Thome for real peop wd —y us, v BAL. LB. “Fis oe inde cO.. : ghese: | UMBE @ Th A | __rent oO? oms shed ~_-Tete mar - ‘ahs ixx——l.ov e. Reasc rent S on; rer orate refe wood iM , &~ soe wed: omne aaae WRERGIAN 2 room y il ERED R than in ie a iPr ‘reason ja 1 privat lar | McM r_288, nk. Fr “Ov We hic ionab! | FL | Oliv it and rence floc r hen all "ook. + Oli GJIAN s. (c80 * iti be EV GRE sal } 4 able. rge -~ Le ba ge. ' MILI ——s anze. ho: ane SJ A € 9-1 OUSAR put requ oad: «pak esto tter in-a to 1D ve 13 2" & electric. b A ) satiate a our co fore i ER was tw | instr fas. S. 308 ‘ sleepin a th ern SF 47) — ele *t: mekre S E i }). 4 “ABAT or in fips ired Mead 7 n than -dor f on TO « 42. & ga $195; || BUYE MPANY. it HisTOR WUE, Chrisie ucti oes 3372 laree x rooms: | eAN. 47354-—Lovely ie | : »,ETC}| | 12 Int af a _— $000” hotele, eatures: | 5if 9 ee SKAMPER. 5 OF43 ) TLE re who KN it ah RY ot | . ; - Chrlatense: on in Teor aree roou (RO | - beth e: or tea 4 Gann * (e14) _ AGE PERS - unin "aA nat pryain: 88 DE Tort moO oe ‘ (cB) i}; ect y now V owe | jexz, sen Sch be g for li N 3497 9. elec | oMILLAN 4 otis ggg Ha ingeeg oa: | — ag NTS’ i PERS SHING , Life B NEL — mar. w at ; rs 55 utiful nut. c3) is et ALU ERY pian ool, 2 ASH eht_h —R tric. vate > 1791 hor th- | SOUTHWEST R RSHING Ayling + my A — ali one | ge 4ixx PLé 5 rooms ; bial A oN A SARE PLA td know whertl aed po __ine ee pendrin oa 2 ¢ (a) +} — Poh Bahan Seatlieime a ened naive. | Ni Wie Bekioy Li | rooms, pros: ING APART) _t Six- AGH APART " (ed) rent te rd oh $50. elmaay 340ew t-clase | | NE P PI t ARE ere 7 exper orche: ENTON. 196 No we (4° 4 TERSON ninved* ‘oo! «Ss ow fem!) | h: Kingshig ‘LAT store. . . $60 ; Eig REG all at be aoe 2. | niahed ‘on Rist ses 4 My + fu elect N, A748A 330. ul rooma ROe, | er oe 18th Dietsibutor. q Sat ¢ Ma Pic rienced. stra. “7 keepin= ~1n0k Rea -1 86 mbenet ie ee “ outh room: | hath, yg A 4 si + ee op | aa AP ARTM Sores) | (0 ver, ett a pore i norvice with ) roLsoM Por Teun and «aT neste | 18: you r i 1 Ol ms: enished lie ss MoPHER sing oder ; $s a clone. ms. , @Xpos 2 a ifull : MO 39 ie ony and N | = a Bie ea? et Stes wean tN a nest nae. | ee eee room. | Southwest Bank” Bl i ae yg? itl |) Tor, overs, Scrip rok A ieee ut | 3003 An rot bait | —— peg nio vl aig aga nr ae as Fonwe no fy . eepi wit ighw Bank’ Hide Le. SC a Fe : 4 7 a ae ote eu AVOl CHR. CO _Temp- Acce = — ch. steady ia iay- | acil Bag ae ; es: garage. | tern age fro 4953 (Ant. D) ng rpor mY ay bi. Bidz es Rabat acai 43 AP Us RLTY sinoell; decorat zhe Taine men nant Saawian 6 = ors, 2 sf "a9 reotioas | “= : ssorie 7 6 and Or o vor | geil nla we Southern aaa nb te) MAPLE coun a south ma D)—F —{ - | 3, vicinity ane ee -.| comet of o OO! 5 ARTME TY CO. F southern 4aae on D t and Wg Pe a ap Cop aa Chesnut $195. Delm yard Parts—For sale ie oun ans Fo Ge f.. tangs Ms hee eae pis eel tae fo" luding 6029-—3 s: otvaior aon | one ee aa west ay. | tel Eocene tan INT FOR LE. Aer one 27 oUSAM remiscs. Phone Cabat GOENER UX. 722 weiss: an, elas: coupes, or, __ Fs part ) ‘ialioce eer, AFF we tchenett atae. turns . Lin- AP one an unfurn! gen. . rear Oa: av way posse om ENT FOR LEAS re. | One FA a R 374¢—— erduer, a eee “half price. Sainway- any Sua oe sanshed . a San furnished "Tea : a tags 36 fheoe, A_rlectrte: ae poems A. ‘weenie a bal , bi. a nO! a oy ae oor _LEASE BI aot) te CO, y | amare. pi —- ut. Olive rland| A _3t ‘or any _ hente, ex a | some ies } fu vate “a=, | MAPLE. 5: oor. con ‘aeeryng ee “pig ~-- v $6 00 & + oe RO f 4308, s. bath \aters, | ie aa OF SRY Cote aN ROLIAN “Ci xcbanged NATCI 3: con i ee we oy neetin soo | + Tk "Routhoam| av, & 00 | i. “eee mn parlor: | WN weer Ustt £ sUNA—Bea : & mond : Salva —Anytping Open ren ni 71 AN a] AN CO 4 C “RAL eee a venience or _—: pny 5A—Goo £c houseke ANCIS vuthwest av. CO., Tin ~~ 49 ® Chestn 1 ¢ rior ING GRAND. arage auti? — “4 ae aa 20%, ‘Beoge i food con 004 |B tained aces =a. | hear care and. by i ian een. | scus Rea ea 19 WEaT Pi ist! Six. i APA ORES. Sie oes Iwas Stee my _B : sanandbi phan i | E.. — ivate | IARY and c a n prt ge r 2, | , ¢ O21. | IX R S _- lin ‘room RT J r. wit La 6-room (e7) ogg ways condition: to ALM. 3609 A— 4146—Fur | MARYLAND. 4: we nh ay oom : ; 8( UItTV | 0OMS EST i ; gp Bb, set hicieney MEN wy hl a By . to & ping A——Neaitl: — Fy ow Ined 4938 es: lo e: sid ae AP )4 ("} \ () Bea wh INE Bee th th RAHING TS | C -poom ©) | Auto | “balance due. § be | SPRIN ay ey B rained | MITCHELL a oaiasiter e Sard. | 46 ART lest ' i oo Ba iteh ree bed | - $82 BO; wen y d new G. 2 ping ‘fun LL atat ae | 46: ME nut is po nar ~ PA oes Oe . jerr Pei M 50; at (BARGA Bod! u ee Cue, S0as | _mieh 2441 rooms shed ee LL, 6 De!m tive: eoutl (c80) | 35 M INT ion ¢ ond coral RLOR. keepin mond bal bed an a PFER H ¥ vacant ishienien 1 ins es For bs Th a. aa 7 ed fo N— oe -~iM aes Core baggy) 7 gage f | arvla NTS F asl of floor. a | furnishe 6 PRE eee: veaen Gian ur- ERSON. 3 A BUILD h ) in Sa n at Ww to | r_how cnemitian foes , INES = 2 la O9R re. | 82 new! rd. O é 0 - Ba Renta ed. wWeo-g* » - . dinmn of liv- bat 41834 RD ER. a | GARGA ot aie. bod le Pir a : Wur- | in roomie. fur sew Sp Eine ma ase Late ad decorated ma, Aesth __ Main Sart aE. od card, i pr. 4 | ee ‘ P tnctudes have ryan th Mase tte 123A Soy bate (eno ents | 80 re tern toven et R ot 5 . | NEWBERRY roam | Fr cettese nine | 1199 at. on ato 00 *- all’ tinene. fie bt ree 9} iin i * te ern bea AN eS f -RRY et rer wn ton 247M. 4. fond ge ms, b os MAN, | See | oh cate | inen ancy. 4146—“ | OUP rms to ef 8 utiful D COTE Nort ai: poe TER. furni« ttage 1130 H i 2 Soe. © ath. $75.0? D 108 N there ethide foots. u- rT ljasly 4532 ‘orest. A ee fur- roe ~ £96 ern. ping re } - 15 BR I | De pee HO 4" . J . 660 scree st sou t cl - a. M nm to —5 : fersan | Rp reproduc otier tm aanitn at bady embioved. privat for 1 ov PASE Bl 5 —Bleeant yom, second | ae ts ealagg fleer TS S65. 00 $e pnright. porch: |S rooms Otive ee children, eb7T«) 4 n Thured ucing n additi w RCUS. prival or BA? P 2 T “7 Oo #eent) fr la ~ = ©} rar r, 4 - room °d + enn FLA nen « ° 2. ‘Sais? | — on a on 15 e fa sae AGE : RAP eme wnt . | R505 ark. 2? > ro reom port effi ok ( i 45— g ond | raaony, $25 oe = med ; on * deal’ ‘he P the NORT 25-Furnlshed bathe - <. raslataly” “SORA Room, tonal Od ~ No Fayios 2a floor. roo oi 50. 00 | Lay rth: beautiful ‘soreanad | GA Fs FOR RENT : ha iE lectrl or ri : , ana i = ned 0 AND. = lence ircom. 0 cd) E - m ~—Furni mee: asi oe ylor, oor, & mis. . RS OF 7 nm par Tet a loca ‘ASS a ee Ce ‘ RR ws "Waahington ona "Oliva at ore; ine eee wee owner's | P two: Bi, 408 Roo ag: - dal ™M ee 5 somes vs 27 . Be 18. "gyracuse $110. north: 5 ted: | $10 e-3ee Bear 3-24 st. nish LAND ma; re miee’s i. (oo) | AGE B asonable | oom tion Inv ab. | AP MBNA LT ao a ned por 2d on — DICKSON ms. $20; 2 | touring. Sale for aabe (cb5) Be anrey room 45—3 ABONnA urnished lates L.. 457 oa and boa vi ted. ARTME _——-—- 5.00 w atiractive” 8105. ” orth: *5 and | trie iw AUIS A_ So is room: , dre. 3: ae Benen week. (a entrance: light. “peautiful : PAGH ” ° gents Nice Re rd, for NTS © ie 80) "328. ER-GR 8105. large hed roome a G CK Ab Tees s in “ear. : «3 mt: 008 O can ROOV— "orest adult eat. fa y fu kee L 453 or si eeping fe) ae NTS FOR py Ches ANT-BE rooms . na EAs R. gE oms, bat (54x) PAN siame, xo ke mdb a a gg at C2. ee a ghee ‘PAGE Pt A ghad tes conn a sande es rest RENT ut. Otte very | 04 B8Gi, ibe 8 tocos on pi ie z. . a ne rade = ) washer.) nes usekcepi ner tar of t. 4067— indell & nnectina gortalie NEW EN N Oliv Y co. ath F small f sno estnnt Bo sn 1S) eg tx or -_ Waco : Bae ng room, en ht FG) PAGE eening ~Fi 446M ol co | N 3 CW e 8021 FOR famit elect (es) fiat. 4944. . =e =; N Eee ex a | rE cn rat 1) New ROO (o4) RE TT. 72 ¥; $2: ric. °° AATTER Eon standard: ing whore Plo. ipsam pn | +t as a ade 480) | Sone “4 Gecorat M AtalttweNTs ; Apa ene ENT or can Ghestn ‘ory py Meat ck ie ee S fey =? lls tort posure: electric ._1508—Larae ectrte | pre neesiine roam “or 8 gentizmen io | Series B10 neorated: extra. Ta oy . B. Co ment 518 X. Beau 2050" Was Ae (ca) | ee de, aa ¢ ee ina. ric niences ; housskee geveer; ~ Page ne ie. eo RAN 5A st EY umo an ces, 2 ane eta. Chestnut. washer. ) Rousskeen | RT ooMs— cA week. sander ada | a sis PRRRY iin ,larke rooms. | rn Ss EYESTH, 04 oe tee 1A— new Chestnut. pers Forest mn Fu ari pe BB oe we -ERRY- Bridge at ms er r 0 i f App! p) _ <KaaNa 198AM S—Furaished $4. “sideieer: also | CA aay Bure, [0s | Fou ry and OSe- CORNET & “5 foome, 2 es) AUL Tie =f a a : aeei ra , ? See = oon neamta-| others Gnasete F cee oreo a a 2 ent nor with kite prest BOAT ic APAYETTE. South a Ke above DeMu NigTH, 1495 5 HRS TRUST | PRINTON Pe a mals bedy:| CHAS or Sale _. AI A—la S) aes. Fo i harteen’ aeterinns £6) | eee ow re 3866— | eEMs ELM modern stores. n — heat nut gwated th ‘ rors nm eve. -: 18826. NE. rge and SARAW. 6 — w Drivileate Ma tht me Six too a Juz Ponventence eens ond. rooms. elec et, (ed) ted th a 3 Att n. 7320 X. B e; reas it tron Sora A gem i eg ready for 0 BON ALD. 706. ch popoms: Murph: ieee SL ePackiE 5 Sie. Verte ice i Ti rie, baths: RUSS Rak: we a ; ; ng N { ‘ u AC re Dosaee- 19 E Te ee. ~Avoome, $8.50. Grand |v Seg ne a oF | STAGHOLT Muy a seed ar KL op reservation sce “SLick BF is reais ty “Pi . ' . $9 4244-—" teeth a "ANDES ; gentiem ished ra) | -NOLIA._ 2 —Modern on. 271: Chestnut st. EK. C on s. ba eat, _ ' lelivery ae CLEVELAND. 2 light Makes cease VENTE. me on: houctieee. | anne — 3949 at furnis four hh | DE M t FO. | aes R°2 Chest 7 “tile -—¢ “0 todd ahh ires F room: Dd. 36° housek » Samak roA4 a sekeep- peony room; ata re ned janitor n N PAR SENTON. mer bath “tedy, | 4x4. or Sale Srealenage: Geone 2 ag nn gg PRS nu £7: oh ® lari R RENT ine oentition. ritor. | 3 Block K egg ae fortn teh) 2 beverai 34x4, F i rents imet wy - Grand a ie te. t Mt Loree chiar a ficteney 3 ae, dition. asst 5 | Wastiantel Seuth of i 2 nice ae yrviers , Com x Too ¥ oO come. BRI . laewe 94 Re Uni “ACK. coamaat waad teen.) ral, a : gies wii an aegam PSone maaan sory a wa le 1 a Ape EAER VOI 110 Gravels. () Murphy | 7 Southwood: sive <meta br. nut. oie es ick eiadiaa he oo e4 ga 4 n ve a Marni Del parlor and ‘ar , 0330_N a= Bf. 3126 ILLIAMS id BJA TitriMet dreseing roe » See. Neeesee. RS ron sTRODTS “3 room 706 Wig a $135 2 Northwood Neer: 7 reoase. neem Ax t elec- | came eet. WAGN ohbws ots ms, 3 srr poet R. E. co. ;% DN EY RRG : ba F to ae 722 RAN ce: | FAM bayer Fe WAN : “ Chesm on OE pag Fe ri HB ae A’ 5. epee bea me oo wand 124 - __ MARSEILLES oes fee Asrene a ares mea on. ; Seni lanier service: “ee 74-82 W APTS. eran at i See st i: 5 and & rooms pase ATERM : ; ae wil 2486—Oons cond . — lane eee AN A ~-# ie 5. ot ied maiating ot a 7 (RO. pr ean apart 4 or 5 in thie new v. ; x eth. Olive 2a aR mat tinore — apartments. ; RE. moath: Open led tile i. A f : ave ioe . oem apection. ae “awood aye a ='5 ve Dads. BE. & R. t 970 te | RC = a eaek 4 $65. Chestnut . ng
Page 24
ST. LOUIS _ PORT. 2=1-DISPATCH. ee REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS JUDICIO BUNGALOWS TO LET—BUSINESS >'RP'SE8 |__REa West ST. RD. GARAGE storage with sto USLYMADE, C, are re safe, BUSINESS — | SUBURB'N PROP’Y FOR SALE FOR University ¢ City IN, 18-FAMILY APART} NT IN UNIVERSITY DE. igh GOME fis. 188; ‘ OR TRA RASCH RSrry PERSHING. ‘CABANY 6800. 7 ROOMS—BRICK Lot 100x150: hot-w hardw k nte! - _f h. Ett Belt - floora, brick ma Site bath. 5519 fruit tile, root. 5504 Hebs L ESTATE CARDS SALE; ; a . eo Cy & See sta a > — ms : ie ‘a So aPaA 4 ae Be A RSS yea Sa RE EE eh ee a be eo 8 ae % Be Sa ae POT io ata me =94 ys ag pe en Se ae i A ee, 8 Ty ft GE 2 EOE Pig Tei ; eo eee eR fig Rah Ke i ey Sa ee, fo I See eae eset ad 2 aad oS Le ee: o4>, 3 Pe: PS See a A} : : oad ~ Study the Real Estate offerings. “Fh FLATS BEST BUYS IN CITY In Single and Double Flats ARS P SerUR ae BRIDGE—CLA Wie SDAY, JULY 8. 1925. em3 Se Steleaousesneseaee — et ect Ne ew F'lats—Shaw’s 4535 CLEV ELAND AV, COR. MAURY AV. These flats are now under construction double four-room flats, with furnace heat entrance; price $19. 500. If interested, call telephone and our salesman wil] call and flats. Anderson-Stoc | Main 4593—Main 4594 LACE RA TO BELT "fe @8eees ’ a om CO C6884 65SEC 4a =~ RASS Oe ene Ob 0 6.46% oie — a ee ee a eae o Million ALOW ~ Wd wick cnet ‘NM county. westwardly aighway: owner. what @rgain - five price. t-Dispaten *- APPEL. altor. *k but or 46 w ’ erty Wantee Want 4. 5 GRAVOTS, 2819-——. Olive 847. SCHOPP. ‘ Ox l 30. a. ne er wetion rooms. 4 bath« . 4-car orick Farage with | th above: lot 100x185. NSTER—Ten roome Ooene Farrage: jot re offer —Eight rooms. 3 120x187. A very * FOREST. WEBSTER—Ten | baths, 2 Sarage: lot 100 a large trees. CORNELI UNIV ERSITy CITY— | ; ane lot 125x140 feet. tt) i oN N. READY TO MOVE IN, 4110 pleesens mode 5 rooms, bath. | earage. __ Owner, » Golfss ae 3942. . __fc80) BUY THIS BARGAIN. 3111 N. Spring: 5 rooms and attic; ga- rage: price low On e€asy terme BU SH- BURNS. NS, 1105 _Chest nut. 27 7 N.S 2°D Se home: elect used for 2 families - J. in PPEMSKY, ouis, ATTR 42° send — REALT 106 N. St: musi ra _Post- bine arehouse bul buildings ‘on on ental. s S836 w ESTMI bathe: ad 200x Price acne ALTHEIM ER & I hag BUNGALOWS 3698 Kineshi mo TBxida. feet. steam peat. Open. ri SPA or gutomobile mechanic's work 2] aaa 1408 (c); WA G .. ot or le bat! ilding. might tra le sf) RE. asc. aa Apply 518 (c5) “ft, ie ae 4 848 1126 for ae 2 Grand 2 ach - HEATH LDING % ryote ries: ric in deen Realtor. Tyler 439. (eR) RACTIVE s . BU Ys LL: or TAs “pple ety VOR ine ~~ Rae ST aa i_CO., Olive 3165, FOR L LEASE. 4ll or part of building ALTHEIMER i. | BRO. REALTY Cc flo nd Chestnyt. STOR 15 ” “ ~ . bok at W monthly, ARZ EMSKY. fard, mod: wher, | ark. | —— rooms, 1} bath. st.. large corner Priced low. ~—Eight reoms. er lot 42140 feet. construction ITA—-Fight rooms. lot 42x140 feet. To t¥Y parlor would do weil ation bl ers AATH R On. Rw Chestnut. _ FLORISSANT, 4) 4118 W .-—Moiern stores 23x75: any business: offices on second floor, Cl a (cB) STORES AND -_ OFMi¢ka * cor. Florissant and Ade!lnide aves, new fire res 2x75 - fine | tlculars ase REALTY co. Grand and Sullivan. _ STORE orth ae f00d business street: rent Treason- 40HN cS GREULICH R “— ge a ‘oO. se Grand | and Sal ivan. a eee 1 bath ye house. 3 ri Price | wok, jee term estnut. ooms: . large Box A- SUR. north of Olive W vrices. a salesManacer. c83) F. 3024 Fair. terete foundati ' tric: . elec. $4500: $15v0 | ouig RZEMSKY. Realtor, a ler , 439. oN. 23D— 3250 A neat the “s 3-room brick cottage: elec. tric: nice Dorches: Sarage - in good repair: lot pri? * J. J Al’ ARZEMSKY, ae 50 > St. . Lonis Trle wood floors, ] hath Price Price $4000; terms. / BUN NGALOW —New: 5 rooms: o brick - modern throughout; pri terms. Box A-292. Post. ee ae a eee: ion room frat ® poe —Large corner store méjoinine” small store - Food bhysi. On: wil) ren: wqparately specia! to reliabie tena 722 Chestnut, ‘Olive R360 Sidney ing “or sale or porches. do fruit, shade tre Kirk wood. Fe walk north A. H. _Lott. OLIV E STRE w. corner: biocks new foo t. Tes “ase. | _, garage 5 rooms. sleep. | + Outbuildings | acte ground - take 4 Cargonvilie, Ouse eaat. Wacash _phone 158) at 3) ET RD. , AND S8x300. hea Garden i ; DUBINSKy REALTY 504 Wainwright - —7300—New modern SACrifice an account of 15i4 Belleview. Ca) Benton | HOT sSE— bath. chicken houses: ment: 100 ft. Wav: $4000. e+ or fornia. R Xx R-240 cas DANDY bath _fc80) ».000. Vv ERNON LAUX, BUT ILDING— ta Sarace or storage GRAYOIS, WOLE-POLT oe _Gravots, oad MORGANFORD—K; _ necticut - able: 25 “fear. 4 for me tile hath | a Price tile bath | ee T' wo $1: 50 per Price Cw | Ride. 4-room Jdfaih. 3433, | (c3) | 118 6x125 furna.. - BONITA—Se ‘Te -oMms. por lot 4#2.6x140 Bt farage ns Grapd. Gr. dern 6-room bhunca “; g . Guar. bungalow s. $3200. ‘MONTHLY rooms. Walnut feet. 2 and toilet, hath ' P, AGE Price New store RL... ices bunga low. OwWner, LANC E $37 ) Janet “ rooms. (ric. gas here moderate. “priced R. KOE ERT. fia- c—Sey en room &. lot L, “Ox 144. frame: electric 0. bath lot Price ore nl te — No ieutieein One block 7 north of Nav ~Eight ; lot ‘ABBOTT, rooms et alee z rn hot-w ater RATA Ze - wm er recention Boxdoni a8: “AC RES S100: sel) on oe payment: rent the othe ncaa | Contractor and Rnilder. | Riverside 3375 South Side Pernod road. ison av NORTHLAND reom brick, wit 'ON BEAU" TL . KINGS | §522 8 Kingshichw tile S530x1884 feet pipe | ment | JOHN RU LI. 20 ‘th WM furnace. ' . steam heat: Me ST BE SOL D IN | street made - zz. v. FRIF S-room bunea low, rar azgr - vacant “Denendab ne 445 _ Gravoia ~ $500—_5 ) That $500 ELEGANT Bt B fuse the bas nd: rooms. hm large =, S an investment: | bungalows. ha t ha beautiful ' COPper futters and SC TREN | ment; direct from builder: | ene. Hampton north of t. PS one a Corner ferraon Vinita b aed | bloc Coeur car all da A. THOMTRGN R. 2 Story brick: brick carage $766 766— Ottage - oZy sy screened porch, Sati fine a owner Sulli ‘ an. Ory Opposite $ 15 is BEL T—Two stories. bath: 201 frer Price $15 500 eth JEFFERSON. VINTTA PARK- roome, tile bath. hardwood lot 5Ox145 feet. Pri crowing LINDELL. —{ English rooms, tile bath. 2-car garace in’ South St. Louis, For partica- 6140 COLUMBIA, CLIPTOS / ok bungalow - | Price $9500. ST. lh heat Rat McCAU hath, l-ca 334 Pokus oll burner: see. new: POR. sate gx GRAVOIS tals r Prd : @ne corner stos 2 hon 2 on Walsh: fastes: nGnw AY cot lage lot | Jam. lor 3 Mprove.- —~Six | 1m ~ frame. ced to pen. _Fo Test 7 62. tile bath: 1. Post- Dis. | me for further REAL TY CO.. le Always ” “ctor, 2G UNG. ALOWS tile ~ Senren electric; pri NES, lare see __FE ain 1431. *?¢ 5). ; are trees HEIGHTS... rooms, tile | lot: ~~ 7078. Ball o ~ rooms. S5x137.5 AVENU'P.. Fite lot 683x153 feet 5S. Brondwes PARICKSON R. 0. . way, Sidn Sf Ferree 94 (05) 517 0 ENRIG} fret Price $14 SEF THESE 5663 ly mode , Dark; one hone Rento: nm 9] 80m V BU NG ALOW 5832 ey Rall wd hath furnace Olive 1438 (Take Tower >? 3 hlock IN THE > BE AUTIFUL WESTMOOR PARK joven -NE ershing (Jest | one block | vara MMEDIAT POSSESSION: SO 7enevie o-reom , oor x00; (2-story | bunga’ OWS: tile ba th. ‘e hardwood floor . SC Teens shades. ay 35x140- Ls b $2000 down: E. 4445 5 Gravois av BUNG On San i highway and E Né@ar pro a N EK 4 for occupancy jn } right LOAN Sth st. “ad rooms. : Price and priced CH. - d CO. Parkview 142. | righe tO? 1 ; zoome. bath. . ~ 6860x150 feet. $8500. PLACE... -Eight Ty Sarage: jor ; Ol ive 14 oe " fur- Spe- hot- air heat. oe Price rooma | oY 147 S Snon, | a lot 50x1 60. 2125 RICHERT ee, RICHMOND HEIGHTs—. S—-Five-roam brick bungalow - lot 980x100 feet. Very attractive Price ) : 7420 HOOVER AVENUE. RICHMOND | . HTS—8i x HEIGHT kfast room | furnace. lot SOK SO | s corner Pe wes: of Hanley ro brick. perc with brea out. tile i r $ to RUSH. ‘BURNS ~Feour roome. . furnace: Seem Mitchen a: Sth. West Modern. 3 reo large lot: h Cabany 4965M. ~ 1496 menealow ; Ns, _sunmom - Set copper - Street made eyes | as for inspec. ae | Or TTACE— sas » N. $90 os IVE table for any retail busi- EVDT eA ome bath. far. - ja ut ne Rae _# BRO.. Mapie F RAME HOUS SE j "a. oe a 1 Weaver /{ Price | warare gen tion. i JOHN _S. BLAKE RIS a eis modern fer LAs AL Ow FOR | SAL E FANCIECD ay.. hefween Kings. | uchid - beautiful 7 5 roan | Sirictiy ee aon : — rooms ha: lot 25x133 fret. 5706 TERRY-1 modern ymente, LV ES path, furnace. "Bitters Colfax 2 £ S45 Stories. room « lot 30x130 fect 1311 CLARA—r rooms. bath Scar | 500. lot 23 130% Price $8 arage - t x 0 feet. BARTMER Four omuemote and 921 MIDEAND, REVE COEUR Dis. N€alow: Her. Sie Fincitnhe tpi. 84808 ;. . our-room rame Pes. Gener. Price $2300" ALWAY Buy er-Grant-Bel] REALTORS — olive get ° vente. LEWIS. at o ital 4- ‘family. 4 See lati; pain thre Waa N || #885 "Nan A Saqnat Can CALL TP } Our } list of Bay JOHN A A = easy termes. ee brick. $-room Strictiv cash. ._Datance aot 6; a POO : ee, WW eh 1677, | abaeh BY bee ee feces ‘rain. new ,dath, bathe, a ned ‘tile P iy Sa... oak f ioe. *iectric- + ot near school. tr line 51008 will Mis wt it t balance hi J. Wai ‘sorte Lecitens ne” 1. Phone and FINANCES | Bungalows, (Cot. | ‘tages, Stores. Very easy * | terms. | ' FT ; N. llth: cond 3-story build. ' | S-atoty in rear: big bargain Rik ee BUSH. Rl Ns ", LINS Chestnat av a nigh My ae acres half yok a slave ‘en SSR. Delmar 397 | | fest ’ had Ry a AND COTTAGES! Northwest BUNGALOW 9710 Homma AY. . 3-toom fra two blocks west — $25 per mont oms Delite $3700" — intere y; $100 down. interest. i 1xx—Beautiful~ 15 8. Jefferson. 4107—3 —t) rooms. s1 AGE ONLY $ weg Hl with un furnace sate or rms: n Sunday 214 Calumet wide ow Perk. Gra DAN DY BU NGALOW CTH END amon Ww. with steam "hens: S114 (04) C8! SH DOWN till 3p GRAND. PARK. NG ALOW GRAND one floor: double ¢ STIAN. REAI LTOR. #rand 1 8114. tte “ie front Peron: 252 P..D_ » Bunga. | y- double ga SOUTHWEST rooma. hall: _feS8a) . one floor ip speaks | r 6923 Gravois. rooms Darticu- fce76) Mminis- S590 EA ck ’ 1105 Chestny: (cB) | 2 ae ae ‘it £004 neighbor. FLATS, AP’Tm’Ts. FoR sace | FLATS, rae. FOR SALE | RESID st RD. — “ANDERSOX 4 LEWIS PL... bargain for BIG BARGAIS 940 R Rutger, 3- -family tric: 2-fami a reer wants “offer: BUSH-BURNS. orth Ss IS, 4306—Flat; 3-3 rooms: "$500 dow wn. ler 1769R. 3101 N. WHITE 4-5- bat a sO terms _ tea) ha, furnace: $8750. room fiat ovlesant and Cen ND Ick REDUCK strictly Pek + QO Bierasce : once: 22 flats: g00d build- 3639 Garfnn On s O00: ¢ an reduced room eet a” t. NALD. nye ge : oe JOHN ‘@nmicn R. & 1. : . lot 30 BLE of h. (cso) d bath: : all S100 down st. Box A- (cS8O) blocks a 5 % 379. {ce 5) ok s@Dara Can or phone FRA NK 3607 Hart each: office te for i pPEBA Az. a PAL LTOR. — S114. 3703-05 and 5 sed P. (cd) 3853- each, rent $135 5 thy, Vlive _ SILVER BLATT. — , os SIN GLE FL AT LOOK AT 4136 F Near 5 and For ke Sa phan SERASTIAN. REA Re Grand er Jw age “cond tion estment. s RET Be FiNENCE Cok RP” Olive 9130. ei?) LAD AV. ap eatital Shaw's Garden che modern: bargain. SPE elec. spiendia in _F22 _Chestn Box - . ight Kk sale: $16. 50¢ 7 REIMER home- for Particulars all (S53 auic | BEN ut st. (cl4) -_ —_— FRA : Stock bric 3607 — rooms. bath k building. 3 electric each: rents low. $97: should be $120: oniy $850 PAU], J. JARZEMSKY. ae __150% St. Lo _Tyl ler 439. r OPEN 4 TODAY BEAU TIFU L. NEw FLAT argaret > and 6 rooms. » with | hot-water heat. hardwood floors - See Mr. Po omeroy on Dremises to- | CITY IST oO... ~ ee and St. LTOR, i 81 14.(c4) brick a _{c82 steam heat: ‘Not Lose Your Car ) Life ins. Our JOHN list of ng l : St Of bungalows: H. ABBOTT. Chestnut. ‘RAND 629. ———— --(077\ | APARTMENT 6628-32 room —t niversity Wa shington - ty City bartain:| 4959 ountaim, 2 hichest-tpe | aes earages: 1 year) CHAUNCEY Pp. OU wr | 1428 Weegee batt breakin woe double Has lackstone ay 280) wtantic 6- re, ferecn. hak oan 21.700. ORTE RE REAL Scar garage. a @ real place ie Olive. 1436. 106 N 1441-47 St 2 "$3500 Cash: fy- ture business s0mMméon 4 real snap for CHAT N c EY P. HEATH. Olive 3165. ~ (5) broperty: | cy MADE Dresden tile bath. rooms: sell, "FEINBERG RG & Owner Compel LIN—NEW ced . Forest t S762, led t to Sell — 5 LAT—INSP (eT 6) | ke ce rare RE. CO. _206 _Title G South - 3656—sing’, | o- 6 rees var. Bidg. 2 ABBOTT mealtor. so ® Chestout. | SEMPLE: 1408 Plas tile throughout : ust be See ewly decovatnd. 1310" a ae 5-6 rooms: ca REALTY “Gor g3hc2" eran: 2957M. j TAYT OR. 22 and Dreaktast onary term oo | for Railroad Men eG “Ty sy s iz $i » tere Cent rooms: _ strict: terms. ] —New ipuble fiat. room, hdw. fis.. aor: cut ARMOTT. Restor 709 Chestant. FLAT IN END, } RITE imiture owners Of salaried people fi. Tih,’ room “Ea 4°* dive en (5 ¢ \) ONS SIGN i NTCLAIR Co.. rand 8114. (c4) FINE 2.- -FAMIL 4 ‘3 Lau OOM have bean ful Quality conse | °Pbortunity A. THO ae FLAT. i 4-5 30n1en” bat ot ‘ ’ me and Inve JARZEMS * 3 a Te baa 196 NN. $119 ; ath. ~ Admission | wright Bide, | lex bun - Only $17 lp Day balemen” (8:3) | B, New dup a 6-room Cash- your tenan Drice _direct from m buil LAD. 4lxx—_ pb, . il h tor. OR j _—_ 143 heater: interior :_ modern 4-4 " n | ome all sides: side « and the will buila | ¥ CO. 1280. FRAT T pl.: eun rood floors. selene -heatineg 3120. BUSH. SP Darate a 3 “all in fine eandition - NDERSOW. STACK Fr. ° ROR Chestnut. Plymouth, ¢ Cor. 2 . ily eeartmenr. tne a "mm heat: ANDERSON” SToc ee rooms. terms : Sidney er 20083. CK AUTO. mal anced oat LOANS a Be Ww 5967 | wher 24 uick sale. ie cuba LUPFER, _ “offer. on one i ear. | ee _RESIDENCES F . | RESIDENCE—7 cara: S FOR SALE MS: moe modern. ¢ Call Olive __ fed) price HT, Grand | 9576." 2905—+4-5 rooms - : mod. Tn: (c) . 2640 —2-2 4. bath. furnace, » Mice flat: nice neighborhood. 4-4 bath. e! leetric : 1835 Papin st. 5-4 ooth. electric. 141 Rutger ee TL S. Grand. Gr. P9544 . 3604. 3-3. Be eA TeS, $500 _ OLIVE 3 a LOCUST 235x134 Call Olive >} SILVERRI -~ ‘ + fed) brick Caving town: will os cr- r REN 8 —_ &a- 6 re omne, tile electric: on . LOAN—Gip county: low. bath. hot. * Quick action. sr lot 30x Jone aS a > 900. — an A214 ‘Penngy) Sow room, ound __KEANE Ee & F let) OPPOSITE 718- an)e =. BI ‘SH. H-BURNS f tingle 1105 Chestnut. _ $259 CASH 5: will make | RIC AND ‘Oa month. 7521. i show y ch. | POTOMAC. 3763 5. 2 «~-Car carage. vy card. 95414 3002 uNnga- - arace | Bldg. five bath_ furnace. eile elec- water nO admission except 5-8. bath rarace - BER, 3127 month. ang salesman ther elec. ! Card | 9544 | | RESIDENCE beautiful; GAIN furnaces,| BRICK Rin: ren / 500. 709 Chestnut. | 4-4. bath hot- » qeend 220, ee ee furnace admigsi on by : Ft Gr gust. 40 i zs REN ALPHEIMER GEL-w Ec RU SSE. i uble. HA EVER OFFER REXIDEN ; THE EE Est RAR- ED IN A a ba $17 BROTT Realtor, 3450—F ia: at: 2-car fF rare 37xx—5 5-4 electric, 2. : dandy flat. 4 roome modern : ‘erms. Cali £22 Chestnut et (e4) A 'ooms. = $u0 montaly : rn: 387 Si oe ee HARTFORD ~4a hot-water ane CARTW BIGHT, — Re make offer T, Grand 9576 —4-room residence. floors, — PER Mi MONTH. rie ad —* av. beautiful ; mace ; see this sy ihe td _ owls LV Art. 2 room home: nace AW ay_ FLAT splendid ~~ Ys n } hardw wood earn ae. eve Rents, $2 40— ; ie enante. FISCHMA’ L 423 Z: 4 Sundays Until 5 bp. m. 7Tave Riverside 3375. ses &. GRAND. an room flat With hot- farace. This is no tering 2 CHMAN REALTY oe. wae i. E. on immedi 8. eoreee SHAW A V.. FLAT. Cash b 4 “fini. 7, Month!» . ana 38 -19 $250 Shaw - 5 SSELL re ami Freie gta S0%s "pict wane XS eet JOT 4 BOC Rat panrary 4243 RUS Well built ¢-¢ ae "ss
Page 25
JULY 8. 19256,- WEDNESDAY, i . a WDNTSDAY,’ a me JULY 8, 1925. The Daily POST-DISPAT ae : | _ he te Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMB > ers COMBINED —= : i :: HOUSES © : oo ' USINE er: Se = LO s 1000. on Beaut Sh ss FOR SALE 2 EE SALTED r ——— es # { i bring title. Ooen eon s ina Must ‘a ott 337 De Baliviere 4 Geo. Dumm, 1654 8 ferson. | wi d on account of il] health: . “c ll sell or t ealt etiia oo €| rade. Phone C € c8) | Central 4129-4130. abany 8831 or =e = ion - haw ’s Gar en rE FURNITURE LOANs— | Bice asda: | ara, nswered--Kadio . é from us; sha rofits: easy leanne meine taal ' Oe i 209 Ozark Bidz. 10th end ne. a a ICE CREAM PARLOR — | (= 3 LUEVELAND AV. Tp = NS ON AUTO £x55)} ness: must salt on messeen of i heslens | ialianaianammammnaa ae 18 3 alth; a “MAURY AY. a JA . Bear $3000 if sold at once. 7300 Michigan. Post - Dis tch Ra ns, Paul Small, Williamson : - paciar oTri Re a Fy mE EMR BE a: pate lo Brothers, monologues; #2, Gin under construction and consist of # = side entrance.@ 1210 Olive. Cleaning and Dyeing Company,| | stares Station ger hour. with furnace heat and apartment i; li aoe West ry) TO ANGI SIE A a 3h WSAIL, Cincinnati (325.9), 9, pro- i eaereeeteds cal sect see us, a LOOK! | presses, etc two people, , two | Hoftman ||| Personal anh tdeghons calls, or calls g oo ook “sania ot be cmon pe we fin cea tenets wis = ' 4 7.50: 4 living room or ween; Fant. | i v ee nan will call and show you these I i | gonted for $40: cheap, # On? Rath: See Se | ih pe sae ncn except nee a medical questions of undoubdt- “a Meters. WSB, Atlanta -sournal (428.3) Be , ‘ at 709 Vic >. nce en roadcasti . ’ a _ AUTO LO ANS Creamery & G toria Bidz. (c53x) psi ae - accom panie tA stamped addressed envelope. 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:4 ait FE Aon ee CRITICS UCNANIMOU APPROVE ‘e-Buermann, Realtors 4 GET $95 TO $1000 nemtent $87.50, Grocery, N. Union | ga iilades cases binned ~ Workinguieateeh Mochanies, and ara re reagan (319), 6:30, a, is fair to, say that ogee Bt A gathering . By eat; established 8 ye | ouis. The Chung Sai “at Po Boston, a t . wees oo. YOUR; oo eat ee ee y ~— - ~ a 808 Chestnut Street # counters, scal ars; complete cases. ||| is publish 3 , & typical Jaber organiza- 10:30, h never eat among.’ =r “ ny Bee eet ft ales. etc. ; Soon published at San Francisco. tion of the perio li Mar arene’ cman kings. Se: > ARR AEE NPA KC SUES Se ¥ ow FIVE MINUTES Cail tens mock, on Re - "reasonable. X. Y. Z—Consult the Post-Dis- be Pag aevehat asker to Gabate a ha Ma Dent. ar aavioat. AM, Cleveland (390 4), 7-9 un ans ‘Electra’ will remain in the minds of the spectators as as ———— Z ‘ " e ’ I "2, , , ALE| RESIDENCES FOR _prerybody needs money some | CONFECTIONERY £5408 ||| Patch files for the morths of ADFil| most important “labor organiza- ure and principal Exchanges. ||| Public Auditorium organ recital the character, make. of Rfetra "ihe great Bley = See es | 7 , NER J i i Le ublic Library or organiza- ; | SALE fr ee tNontial to ; cor. 14th and sc adean es By and get the date of the article :n omer which appeared before the Daily—10:00 A. M. artists; 9, Hollenden hour; 10, ee __Thernton W. dr.. in The Times. West bee Pd ‘ CONFECTION DRY 3! question. You can obtain copy of ivil War were all organised in Euclid Beach dance Those who came to yawn, “ag even to scoff, remained , ce ie —— baal ‘é | car, keep it. No indorsers 3306. A bargain. the editi : 1845; the N Domestic science h ctea ||| WT mauese. thrill again. at the subl ea Gee dan, oe : * > e em re Piano Dro- 7 silat, Hamitton, ay 1987. cabany onsite, # ury and iatterd loans: og © y bes CONFECTIONERY — Dandy business; ane | OP mig H. M.—In canning corn, | The " deatt a casual cabetian aarré fin eclectlone--ddlee tas Fallek. 7. eh Chestnut, 7 NST OANCOn fh RR, GAnAGB_ Be , __ (eS) | |} movement of that period. Politi-| tnion and the ae i program; 8-10:30, revue, Paul ' Ticket Office, Lobby of Arcade "oper veoe Meg i eutitch” Bere CITY HOME Pilots ole a urntiure. a Inquire 1704. ones in city: _||| cal organization hastened organ!- | Wworkingmen’s Assoc! ational Whiteman’s Col t Sth and Olive; Phone, Main 4000. ee | hotewm wom and breakfast . es. store and office 70: allon, _ 3) ||| zation for trade purposes, and ssociation, which |! Ollegians, organa- ae foo, wy heme =» posns end bath nd floor; wir vo manufacturers’ Brae | tal or GAR ~~ 50-car capacity: filled with ||| about 1833 there were numerous was founded in London in 1864 logue TICKET OFFICE AT oe ’ . t oie n r?) lve s - « ~ ; . . aanet. metal Foon on Be Sly mend on eccond sities: strictly EG other fas Pu a sell: $1000: other||| municipal federations of trade ane. rer A headquarters to || WAHG, Richmond Hill (3 \ mca 5-rm. ; side drive: very cheap at $1’ j terms Frank, 712 Chestnut. Olive re : ve —{_{c4) ||| unions, one of which, the Gener- | which it disa Seaman. tonne Davi pagans Bae BASE BA tnut. JOUN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Chie a oe Established” Trade Fe, ee ne, See wk Gaettan anak aden the tet; 6:41 poner Rit oy Pov agecssaye E ALL T TODAY estnu . > : ine neighborh e | New York, succeeded i Vv } _& » under the | st; 6:45, Her is: «A BEAUTIFU L RESIDENCE _ teuey for Railroad Men month, gas sales me lt 9 pi ad per) | its president elected to Denaraae Gomtnasien OC Sart veere, and reade gp na Bete So SPORTSMAN’S PARK terma. 5139 Maple. 92 rooms and bath: ste ; » indo ement or sec urity required. week: small operating expenses Call oper In 1832 the New En ! aa -| was rather a socialistic parte r; 8: 15, dance music; 9: 06. » ; must ak NDERSON STOCKH BUERM ANS "Meee Calumet Bidg.. 114 N. 7th st. (eX) ee 41 rR 4130 or call 709 Victoria Bid. 7 , ic a ssocia-'than a labor organization. i dance music. jenny tip, J. VAL, , ce : DANS io furniture owners: | GROGERY STORE—Must il: Jeavine WB Delmar } - OE a ea S08 Cheestn nyt. 4 ke your own terms; lowest rates. ; ci call 1545 8S. 7th. sell; leaving | | MEDICAL QUESTIONS. me er (226), 7-9, erillon VS. i WANT Qt | See eee at) Y.dc.ctes DE FOREST TUB ss & Tue. BE Lat paging : ~_ pub. “Phone BM eet) FC ERY— And meat market: bisiness| | Health And sanitation questions of public interest only will b eet Biaha suosdeeinas dee ai: |WE hwo GAME STARTS AT 3 O'CLOCK : cut : a ‘k fro ; : & , . ’ : ; Ce re 8 9-G-room and iaree bath, x rf liege 3 Tagen gg we op ey And meat market: downtown. | | sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be nrc | orchestra gue rmree: Ben ant nae eS on Sale estnut. | iy) rents” Orie 2h .0l 7 N. 7th, room 419. Olive 797%. a (7)/| C. F. H.—Blackheads i . - |i ’ at 409 Olive Street . HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. | E. @ : ive 7978. | GROCERY—Cl | »- a ackheads is a dis-|dition. Frequ || WBZ, Spri , 1442 , . E. CO ta (el4) i —Clean stock. nice fixtures. | | OTUER BI wh ng ‘rooms, De ace c tetinbigial eae “ y Page Market, 1235 N. Taylor. zain. |' often extremely annoying to those | foyr — three drachms, kalolini | scores; , dance pro- Exclusive seed fee ants a mirpcted home of & rooms, breakfast rool and Siiieaer pS Aang ee GROCK ane een. first class | || affected. “ ia due part to idio- paste, Pgs ikea forms a soft | Diane fA ol — neeial, Eddie “BARRIERS BURNED AWAY” sleeping porch. hot-water heat. hardwat -5-minute ‘ B with & est locations in Clayton. ||| S¥yneracy, in part o a general a On ihe sur- unstedter. Ji saw | ti | -toot Hovsmen f uthatie fac iii face at nizht and, "14.97, | floors throuchout, instantaneous hot w service. ring title. vith, n freezer, suitable for sluggish performance, not onl an if possibl pet | Reetate agua inane’ 22 cg oe G8 Murphy Bide. BS Louie Grocer and Mont Sarket: "324'N' Ste" || the functions of the akin bUt alse | face the eves should’ be ie as is || GX, Demos ioe Phamm cata PHOTOPLAY THEATERS eeeene at e drive ta g-race: Int ay 6 alee | See e eyes & la b and concer 7:30 - nt . ) ||| those of the whole body. T ou e kept ; musi AT 16%, es Bag PE, excellent conditig , . x pa og mare cld- ||| affected are apt to suffer from the vimana? eR pungency of cal program. ; ceneteaeT — rat ples] un RUSH-BURNS. 1105 Chesinuba cheap rent: fine fixtures: c siness; ||| dyspepia and with constipation slodges the ||| WDA sas C Loc is, ¥ ™ n_d aun : ecanete — —-———— a MOUICK AUTO I OAN worth E3000: So A pkg te clean stock: ||| and in young women anemia and plugs, satisfactorily and the F, Kan City Star (365.6), ks and Lake | floors. = StL Te y ~ vend Wasson: ifice $1450; give terms. ae oietiias Trresutartities ao should be gently expressed, or 6, School of the Air; 8-9:15, clas- $13 50 +g Fare Round Trip. uizo og PRICE REDUCED (QMS Sediional cash savamced. Open ove. [OA PT trie ™husinesens inn has S) ||| exist. “Tt te pre-eminently a die- being taken not to use much force ||| _ sical musle at Mee ee ee . N. i ¥ > most of] hle sinee ’ , + i ~ trie EPWARD TI. BAKEWEL ». i. yourself t's | S200 Weekly Cash and Carry F an | Bernie’s orchestra. ho st louis wonderful scenery. ¢ 8 N. Sey A ‘ ngs. * 7 q . . Be ee“ RRWELL 1b, Years Business. Marriage Licenses Liza te" Bnilins, | WEAO, Columbus (203.9), 7. en-|Maw St. Louls & Galhoun Packet Gop. ros. -E ———————————— Rs 3015 eT . tes} corner "Wocatien ar rent; good lease: 3. M y, 29. 322 . tertainers, vocal quartet, orches- Olive 8473 Office Foot of Olive il Olt ° . -o = aia —— : ‘ y . — one ee Central : a raso and sscond deeds of trust made; vestaloast.: #s; 4 rooms’ above. 1sy6 B ° ] P it ow. P Sourt , rtford. WEBH. Ch EXCURSION STEAMERS = w. Tia.. ACU UST. 2?21-—Large 10-room house, 198% H. ABBOTT, Keaitor, 709 Chestnut. MEAT MARKET—And emall grocery. bar- urla erml s Louisa Buhl, a atural Bridge. ’ icago Post (370.2). 6:80, = 66 copper LOx134 fect; will sell on good te f N T-T.OANED—S$100.000 on improved | 9.990, “4 ther. W ashington Av. —Dow ntov ' You N ; $1500: worth $3500; clesian ~ a ——, McLain—-Marie Garrison. tober orga TOCtIAS: . 950" vache, fe hi Certainty oft fut ure: sure of profits t* 3 ee eee y J, See, 3815 315 Humphrey. (c 4 gs pager me ipa po = . program. i i 4 %) , ap? Z , ip 2 4 o . pons 8. 4 | 5 Washinton ay.; cpuld pe 130: co0d I n is MAKE AND Printing Shop—West End arl F. McNutt—Emma C. Menten > WGR. Buffalc (319), 8, Charles | provemes : BEV AND SECOND DEEDS Ne* income $400 and up per month: rent |. § bags pe gs Le Clere 10 rograms Duff, blind musician; 8, recites: r BAR- REN | ALTHE IMER & BRO. REALTY © = n, aver rest. _For qu wick service ane $40: Lame oepert unity for 9 young print. Lucille Pn wong ees City. Il.+-Grace 10, Lopez danee orchestra. BATH: 5 South Ec a2, NS h ne ath 4 5 floor, 4 $25(0; easy terms. Box C-3%, Post-Dia.(4) “beak, Raden “Station. St. Louis--Gladye WHAS, Louisville _ Times-Courter eten. Tt te , vive 212 w ~, | RESTAURANT—A bargain if sold at or Joe § aa°% 399.8), 7:30-9, strin concert $7290; |) BROADW ar E20- 1335 =.—816, 000; z Bes.. a 1-8 ate me Bio xsl 1407 argain if sold at once chmidt. Alton—Ethel Merriman. St (Copyright. 1925. bv Radio Digest.) ( 8), . . &g . ied) ee ae a sat Ac cmuaaaamanits 7_S. Broadway, (61 | ,, Louts. alc Ke : . tri eT a Ag i ae ae oa pa — 4 MONEY v WANTED RESTAURANT—Small; good business: her tree “ad Feldt Jr.. St. Louls—Mary aD , Pittsburg, (309.1), 6, base- Syivian . sit 17.6: 2 s1380:, good opportunity nd future. pace owner very sick. Cheap. 2015 N. n Stein. Lively Grove. TH. ball scores; 7:45, Dr WHnN, New York (360), 7:30, or- “ggg? en aM pportan " B34. | f DEEDS OF TRUST for sale. JAS. Broadway. 7 Geo. C. Kéenig. New York. N. Y I y Slitz hour jiitasion 106 N._teh-st. Tee ,MORFIT, 1924 Title Guar. Bldg.(cX) RESTAURANT—$1500 buys th = Pieper. St. Louis Silas of music; 8:55, baseball scores chestra; 8:30, Roseland dance or- : CHEROKEE c. ott! ua STORES wi BANTEED first deeds of trust = well Sn Alig, Ee Delmar. the _\ducen “we St. Charles—Mary Ferber.| KFAB, Lincoln, (240), 7:30 9:80 chestra; 9:30, Silver Slipper re- estnut \ ‘amish, Cabany 7898. Sve 8, : ’ ’ ; : -v: > Exclusive. Ameri ¢ RENTS $227.50. OPPORTUNITY. 2 : —_,_._fes0) | John H. Kempfer, Pine Lawn—M Waik ’ vue, , American plan, bath in every tot : 2 ind Mrs. i aikiki . —iS!| Mis, Orly 378. b $175 a 0.8 500, $4500; pci RANT na ee eat; | John “Fuleham, Wellston—Thellt lod ice hata ee | WO, ee Meet (598), 6:30-7:39, ah suite, $95.00 per week up—new . . { 0 0 and $10.000: compels Paar see wane business: living St. Louis. : Bi 8 enry,. ar ee " 0- rs * “noice oor £0 course, 3 outdoor __| “LIGHT MP6. BARGATMMMER par Moun Sts ra | Soy" Sark at a ot Paks Fulton (348), 930-1, | 9TSReSTN: 7:30-9, Martnbe on | ee eury mr, dene Al emma eaulital One block south of 4400 Mancheste f#. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. a ——— | vocal duets, saxophonist, cellist : | : sports. Ramona Park Riding Academy ih - tt) | Story brick building, 40x68; «leo, a4 ~ (cB) Heataurént and Soft Drink BIRTHS RECORDED. . talke. ee connection, WHR tn seam heeme ame ern: a jing 24x48; on fine corner lot 103543 itd~9$1500: will pay & per ¢ . ’ WIZ, New York (454.3), 6, Wall] competent instructor in ch SS75)' | space for expansion, in contee uf 1 tT ve see security. Box Lit Bar A R » em gy KI'l, Los Angeles (467), 9, detec- ’ - ' arge at all times. “4) | streets, alleys, etc., all made; fine for iz ~ Live transfer corner: wonderful location: L. and M Kirn ROA Randolph. tive story; 9:20, talk; 9:30 d mt. Journe: review; 0:29. N¥O} Rates ty the ey of Ee oe a roms: double *stgt time FI oe $15. 000; ait ABE Wed Fira deed of trust, S55: 49 7 8:30, Greenwich Village Inn er sale—summer homes 7 to ) bed “3 e. ture . > epispatch ara _ fem) ROOMING Ht Ride. OF sat f ; ; chestra matey 9 t al pat a ore chestra. bathe, aw rent, $2. 400 to to 82. The « crecean nhaie rie UST—Al1 second. short N ouUsh—7 —ao.. we & : | BF°21A M ) , y Patrick. soloist. ” sale unfurnished i * a r ai well secured: Di aiscount.. Rob- “Bished: cheap. 3216 oe neatly fur J. _ Reardon 625 N. prennford: KFNF, Shenandoah (266) mere eg San Juan ($40.7), 6, con $15,000. Write 4 a iat pooklet, ae eo ow tee ae ee ow _* £8) . & rlan ar ‘a 26. ROOMING HOUSE—15 7 eClimore. 4263 North Market. Me ’ . cert. rese s now ng taken . r . a ~ rooms; neatly ~fur . e , eer STORE AND FLAT Ga (077) a frenes terms, _3%30_Delmar_hl. ad a M. aquseie. 610 Marion. concert. WLIT, Philadelphia (394.5), 6,| ‘Kemone Pert Hotd tarbor Springs, Michigan : is sure. , Splendid ieoation tor retail, busine re 4 JOCKS AND BONDS Sad RSS et ed ‘9450: rent Mever. ‘LARA Mt O'Fallon. RPOA, Seattle (454-8), 8, concert: MacCielian quartet; 7. auton at oni, a oC“ — ving — x coty |Dlgeks from Grand end Gravois: CROMMMMMICATES—Pariy “deaires to. die | = real bai HOUSE] i,roome, “all filled: | Ww. "hnd'W. Leake. 2248 2F40" Artington. 8:45, program: 10:30, program, | Bite tu Arcadia cafe dance} Qn Lake Michigan! — ae real bareain eetmineter. . an ahv, 2249 Bento Oliseu h hestra cieh. 6) YWHCKEL-FEYDT- EARICKSON RB. C of 2 Adjusted Service certificates. | ROOMIN = J. and H. m orchestra. orchestra. , . | G HOUSE—1. . J. an Miller. 5710 Spaldi . , ® | oreh 2025 S, Broadway. 5001 Gravo - wel reas, Spertivg ate, os: business, 3510 ‘ac fase real | GIRLS. ¥ stg KFRU, Bristow (394.5), 10:30, mu- Wis, Caseage (844.9), oe er ighland ark Hotel DICK BARTHELMESS »r. | sealiies BS 2 » PD. 1 | ROOMING HOUSE—16 rooms. cheap; | 2: . O'Neal. 2127 Ada sic, entertainment. Cornhuskers: 7, request num- . > " ie Pel +’ Dt water | 2 3001 ae ae Se : » : eae ete pe Jase, 1330 _ Olive. 7. . ‘Senkeata, 1033 Lami. KFVE, University City (240), 10, bers; 7:15, lone scout program, Grand Haven, Michigan : ae Gr.onas ents, $2040—Price $15, H 21 reasonable; . piety . W. ane de Joan Arliss, cl 7:45, WLS theater; 8, farm .-| The beauty spot of W Greatest Success {a parties leaving cit 36 seal 00d. Mo. 8, classical song reci- * 29, » SO» rm pro S estern Mic . Asem 7 Two tenants. store and 6-roem Pri SINESS Olive st. Lindell. 7844R f hee B44 7 F and M, “Ko gaan ee: bi. tal. ad gram, string music: 9, classical : . Ra : ep rs TR a ee FOF TUNITIES |} eg ig Poop ae em "ie at 2h f N. Spring. KFWB, Hollywood (252), 9, pro- hour; 10, Cornhuskers’ request | served libe . Dancing. boa eit, “SOUL FIRE” w 2). A. BOKERN, Fullert ; lia Ps 4749 Plo 0; only | > son Bits OO @ ——— ROOMING HOUSE- ———,—-LC8) | §* and A, Zucearilio, ~ Whittier, gram; 10, Hawaiian string trio, yl ce oo water. Write for reservations or booklet ee nhas ROTATS°On Un . rn ON NG HOUSE—S rooms: 2 rooms maccaritlo, ay ig7 N17 rth. jazz twins; 11, popular song | WUW, Cincinnati (422.3), 6, con- Goodrich St N —— co _Becesnory . : : P ous. “ oo omey. SHERIDAN, 8510 (olored)—- : roe 3 {" or hate ancessery febuuee ane BOOMING HOUSE. -Best— located. best pay- é , , d G. Cox, | 5 gt oat minus Ghana wm eo brig np ta on = on weg ta ; ort ockenaa “theta Dally TE yk Eng Sigil Gat MMMRES te hal, Foy ee fo] iflams, USeSTwWashintod” “Tint i, Bu ae 2h F098 anes zw, Pordand Ovegenian (401.).| Tnstremental uvle: 16, Johense | OverR “Tele : . Grand, ot é ail «@ g time for me to 6 “ 0 hs ams, « as inxion. Lind: ll | ye s enton, Agate, elilows program; 11, zrosse, 0 st. CASH. DETERING amonthly abe ee tch. eae Ree OSS.) sree ae EE. "Th: and M. Kuhl. 2908 Hiskors | Who's Your Hosier concert; 12,| WMA@ © News (447.5). 7, | gee k, 1102-) LY CKY. iv: . CHANGE—B ROOMING “HOU SES—Three; on Grand: Miku] 2706 ickory. i 3 , “» 2 : | i —— --— = e, MOe. | LUCKY. 0 Sever oy Be cso cBakes acemres |" tenes ene Pe |p Se, Me ae concert. Jack Chapman's orchestra; 7:39, a prem-| ance montbly. Tyler ‘i $5 _ 8 taranteed buys. C. J. HILL, JB. and 1. Miche}, 4741 Kensington. KHJ, Los Angeles (405.2), 8 con- Northwestern university lecture; __NOW PLAYING—— _...(¢6) | siter « : leby- “Marshatl Oven Mf 7 or . M. an . Matt. 325A Soulard. cert orchestra; 6: 7:46, WMAQ players a | ear - 603 &. 6th. g. | ROOMING HOUSE—12 rooms of good fur- - ra; 6:30, history; —-) ; Cash. | a! UIs. 300 ae an : FACtUn: St. Louis, Mo. (c36) niture: 6 garages: income $280; must BURIAL P stories; 10, scientific’ lecturer: WMCA, New York (340.7), 7:15, ved Sen. 1 a a . — 8: : R—Wants sales manager, | *e!! at once: terms: owner. 4917 Del- 1 PERMITS. 10:30, ’ Aladd da h - 0 age tll — NF Ss ‘THIS BA® / F th y $1000 7 neces manage salesmen: | mar. Lindell 1125W 42) 1 Cc. McCen uley, 6 months, 1631 Carr. mie program, mocking bird; laddin nce orchestra; 1%, - cB) tion; bath. garage, concrete DAsEe : Director CR enn QOMING HOUSE—S large rooms: lent ary ina A cs i — 12:30, Hickman’s dance orches- Broadway Bright Lights. En | Piekio aaah: cee giniaettPet eas a Ge a Yon anaelcs, Cate] Mowe tie oany “terms. STB "Jones Bit Norantoae™ | tre WNYC, New York (526), 6 meeere 0) cae Fe eean. : - NESS WANTED in two-room housekeeping suites: heat Philomena. Defitio agit 1330 Merchant Life:” geen talk;' 8:30, “Insect songs. et: : ares ‘ BE Y ; furnished; leane : price only $600: haf) | S.. Peters, 63, 4830 N, } re, %, concert orchestra; 190, Woc, Davenport (483.6), 6, base- iN a _ aie wr, OU R BU SINESS nae jor. ” monthly. . Room 314, ue Tin eo 7 Blair, - feature program; 12. program. ball scores; 6:30, Sandman; {%, 1 Castle ; Pi. ell). aa, - ‘oe , : : Den mation: | 1] F J NCIA LI MANURESDOME MANNING [SHOE REPAIR, SCE —Ootts intone P- dere i347 Ohwae , [SOA. Denver (3284), 9, rondings,| Erwin Swindell rennin = Mill x1 NA Lag 8 3888 crane | ity in apnea | Vghinhd nedot Ph veal: talk; KOA players, organ,| | tone quickly ae. Ne SNS A ea ne T end millinery: =o pe nae ready-to-wear high B Tay “ag 3. lente. s. Kinge-\ OF gp ok: violinist. woo, Philadelphia (508.2), 6, feb) ed: doing good business: long lease and hie a0. 59 , San Francisco (428.3), 8:15 WEAF concert; 8:30, orchestra, . INESS resacmahle rent: owner leav! . oPR Mi . ap Reach gener? E LOANS ON PERSON’L PRC r ON MOR SALE eaves at, cease Haves tees. Des Sadan eran, 2, GABBA. tows. baseball scores; 8:40, orchestra:| WOR, Newark (405.2), 8:15, Rr kies | 40To LOANS — oat “evenings wat iy N. GRAND AV. VARIETY STORE | Angela me . th. ®. orchestra; 10, program; 11, Jascha Gurewich saxophone en- lot 27x ' AU? Fs rT en ie . Der SR yay ~ Ryan om n good location. well Pie the and hs , Herzbere. . Renal ¥. Goodrich Silvertown Cord orches- semble; 9:15, Ciro’s orchestra. ALOR. 15 uel OF 422 } | een eet: Call Cen- tablished. tr op Pw Be we Cant con. Honan Kemitz.. Pind Rati A Wella. poi. ro Sone wo, Conenge (068.5), > eget 44) dell _ ig 2 ae a - Vievorte Bias: t tral 4129, 4130, or call 709 Victoria > Bide. Rebecca 51. 9 ‘. Broadway, KTHS, Hot Springs National Park concert, violinist, tendr, pianist; ee ed Be 7 ) M. Hill, 30. City Hospital’ No. 2. (374.8), 9:15, baseball scores; . 9-12, Rainbo Skylarke. Melodi-. Bircis SAA debe ~
Page 26
> ST.LOUIS POST-DISPS | PATCH + WEDNESDAY EVENIN: ee NESDAY Ey ENING, JULY 8, 1925. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae? ee ee ee tte ee _—_ ———. ee _—e =>_-—. te —_—a + a Se een eee ; SS SEERRD || Wall Street | GRAINS Kil HIGHER HIGHER RANGE TO COTTW = |B = —~ , as N PRICES. Sie TOCK LIST a yew Be 4 bl YORK ST. LouIs BUTTER. EGG. AND POUL. b : Special to the Py : 98t- Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 8.—Folicwinc | NCWS an t —- est, closing and mainte nets owing is a list of Sai¢es hizhest, } | —SPE > mmen ry as . a ™ e ¥ , ~~ * We a oom hi Ns ate. : lots, except in Standard Oi! as ra Sales of stocks being in 100-sha een -. | Ca den wore relation” eariy tradire. | tae pets te pees today paid the tonne | NATIONAL 2 = 3 | | bond Sales are in $1000 } eS, Sales of which are in full - re By a Special C ————se | eboning barely stexdy at brs after | for round ioe na = ane anid shippers | — Receipts toda y. K YARD . 4 weer: cee ots (006 omitted). + while Po« orrespondent of the | on | ett eten Drip or Six points, oa ga ' — yn as usual wuetntl hich}: | horses earn: oes 13. a. i” a Sales Security ! tte pee toy i rrey ibe erate ec ee SS i NEW vroRR ont. ¥ - Lois MERCHA ae ae Me vd Se! jy - o oy 6> “erate demand Oc*o- a Recetite tt the wit sts tere iene traa Bt CAT TL iA mecbertia : 2 & — oe ao ae Apa | tow. | Close} Close | Sales—ge- i j ——j ** . July fg Wy §.—-Followine 3 XCHANGE | Vener, mts © Points net | ™ swha «f €d in the upt res ee. = Vest’day. jo ™E the last three dev ne ED Pte a & drove of 1353. former ra ay, the | 3700 H we {7s i 733 4 Mille | —« ¥ | 224%) vou; ° °**| Usual numbe Pturn. The | .- waa - ie, one OF the firet bine which at | des rica : long ° ce. Odklah , cement stock wa & The - 1135 % 135% 135 les ” ec CO) 19% on Foe $e ww os re made, by ; S$ Chi. 1505 147%" l#4%ab j'° 73.57 hr Ur sent October te prin > : Proximating 3%) a s down The | O86 Imp oO of : 1136 2 Mu Mas Cl tut i 19 19%) gig’ | wv. , t there were j a. €..34 ¥ ’ 149% -15, yar us: | noints making net declines of eft PIG AND a S290 Fe; ca eral mzrket w ) een- | Can new | | 1 Nat Le | 26%} 16%; 16M)... * | Y4IS when realizi Mter- |= ~-.146% 142% a5 * 7108 % | PSL? OF the more active about five | 75e per do ABS—Live at light . as fairly h | 0 sa} 33%) 32%i1 323 | . ath } 5 gt we Mie eee. “ZINE gales w SEPT | as | The early af “wwe moh ions zen. Dressed sous aged steady ’ trade for most part wale widaeon 5400 In P Chia! O54 | 40 | 70 Be Re =e . ° L346 338 ls4o as *| “was heavy and servey to chéok the | St. cas. Pres WHEAT — Sree nd the on teat cen were soon | LIVE PO, - splean caytleos, Se Beef steers proved aie Z itn ed.i & i pias li | 254! B5y 7 pti —- vance, e Chi, : : 14645 Faaaz i 27," he nublicati- ’ spyers | tow —Fowls. heavy, 2%-. er. while . Best-Cls mer was better. 600 Oto One 7 a8 143 1434 1494 | 4 me Pe 490 S00 foe fees, right up Rog teed Stocks were Strong K._C. aot 130 & 145 49-5 45-14% of phe Weather Banens indienne Port pote light. 18e: lexhorns. bens. is: cgain wit Remained ‘stead ‘ a o~ . - - a : | 2700 P O4G nw GorK! 1 | 68% / 14 - Al 26%/ 26 | sau: /'éa.°! 2 © end with Pack: ~s —_*~F0%b 139% |te ew flurre es Progress for -- 1k@ Some ne eum. | tuk of ae ue Security Sis.) Br i | Nec | 7060 P ei tO) |} ROR) Bas ‘at P Se BR IS%!) ey] Fo.t| 78M lotor the activ ackard | .—_. DECEMBER WHEAT ! , & flurry of coverir - . 1% ' 26c: | alao Good lights a: $1 | Beh. Low. |Ciése.ich'en | 10 San 126 «(1925 [125 Ki ost + Nizer C feo *! ISK) Sy! gee Ctive leader ; St. £148 +4050 ‘Western and Wan =. ¥ith @ renewa! of | ke and small springs. 23c- > the practica} 125." amen OW | C Ic a Solar Retni9o Ss? (125%/125%/ 40 or A! 52 5 =, *| 18%) Stromb . above 38. i- ao 1451 147 ub da | lifte. Wall street bavi ve. bens es. “3c; tur- | choice i. ti AFPTERNOON. SEasi0 SS ‘ Ini225 (295 jes o54 12 2 do ; OL4g! 52 ” mberz Carbur ‘ -|Chi, 2478 % 47%b 14% ) lifted the price cf Ow aving. which 17 7 — Sd NS U LY CORN. j rm ¥ithin a fe ; . remained . 1 ; gu ight Steers Ms | FO; 86 5008 O Kans! 29517) %) 865% | Pid ....) 89%! gui SE ee ‘eis, Colorad > St. L103 — Sacllaeses | TTracir w noints Of the he —_, to $13 - : Huttig com pe 81%) 91% 91 & }— . Mm eee on the detailed/ ¥eight, ae selling? ed. wunder.| ihe airival of 13.500 Leased Wire from the y¥ . Seuth.B pty “5 ~ K&L... 4 Amo pr tttin este ur Bak A, 491 | dg RBS ‘ The Bo [K. C.102% j9ga oe 14 8 . ; Dut the festure ¥ Tain in Texas, | lambs. 10@j2-- = for charges spri hogs with Bereau of Sew York , , ; . ‘ ; a wr ~ ae ‘ r j ag a — ~ -~“» 3B > Nes : : a wes R " : Skouras RB 40 110% 110% 1104/93 i | 9 oo Mn - aa 3%! TET .7 S Pur Bak Bi 4] 1. iu @ 46%) ia’ nd Market é Hie * JOZ%-t48 11 O%a | feri cs and prices mo the scarcity of of- . ©; sheep. 3e to 4c: bucks, oe proximately 12 the salable a the Post-Dispatch. Was B com. 50 S3K| S35,.| S39 / 2%) ,5 Are N Gas (Gy) | 30%! 1O%0N | 7 SrtMe ME | 108) ios, / f0%)| 41%] Interest in bonds today «, CO a eae I Pict a: EP oe VEGETABLES Se ie, substantia NEW YORE, July 8—tThe Bre! ° te... 6 to) an | 8% %/ 11 Carib 5s } || S| 6%) ou] 4. GUMROr O . 1)2: Dil inaa ies. _ ™ §G@&@ayv was con. |Chi. S8i, «ar SiYa S65 ~~] _——>—.. BEETS—Hom é a at If points mate th = ve! (in teed walee B00 mec, 70 4 — Y = Cit Sr be ins | aR | ant 4 l ay ant 5° ly t = a ee “ sia ae {O individua} issues ‘s i C a5 & 41, a - Gy &7 Pee SE New Orleans Spot | coe meng *sTown, 15¢ to 20 per he ¥. Quality of ad « “ ee ee Copyrighted finan. | -, arree o fe omitted.) Ge efd ‘ i ae” 38%) Bx% | e, wei I94, A notab] ‘Pe ee eee 84% SEW ORLEANS “ae ‘ ABBAGE—H 4 ay says: FORENOON SESSI a ee 1 SF | 8&2 % | a} sy; Rew v tr « © feature yw: | JU? —— 5% _iclosed « a oy 8.9 per b ome-grown. $75 Rales a a . ~ * Bae * 4nts, the higheet ———.~— 2 0 iia tte .ck”6hdil = O73. . ; ‘ Der | Velghts -establiche aintained toda Cert tat pr ert 100 #100 || ” & .| Sh! ea). oa) 2°38} + Sou Cal Eq jo i“7 6109 ‘ig: | years Mai Shest in trys | DECEMAPR Ate if ae CELERY— Michi the hb hed spirit of buo yj ) 96%) nay) a? es ~ GO wt | 2s; 251 3% | 27 © itl, 199 ~ 0 i? = \ irginia-c; , | ac EMBER OATS nner fl N "lense $1.75: Cais fan boxes. $}] 30 ulk of deals yaney that _ “Wal com! 12) ea1, 4) 96%) * uw] F & @ gis i fe eet 4 ey. 2 ey Pap 7R%i = 12 1120 «6 mort - -arolina firs hi, .. 493 , \ aa 5. ecw ork Co “pe etornia, $10 toto $13.85 ¢ : rized Tuesday’ char- ;4 Frea Meda od 2} 23 “ 23% | 231, | 45 sulf O of P) 77%&! ~ a | = ei 1%, ms | Stand M ‘ si 76 7A 4! =e j £agce is impro . i tie ood. 8k, 49 1,6 wry ~~ ae to Sang tton CUCUMBERS— 4} . dn and ve or weights 7 ; ys S@ssion. Tha a va. 2 ee 6 . Hudan , os ; Si ¢6 S| vark? 4 ¥ . 44 I 6 Ly ! d ovVed to a les | a a a. na A ae & b > i SN - ee, % ham . ; abama. 13e to $1 over. Declines j Particularly t . Globe-D {d ' L 32% | 32 | = %i.. j . n Oil | 5} f 5 ; ' a¢4 wh Std P Cc : 4 2 44, j egree. Both esser ; ernst ue L.¥ RYF a NEW YORK per: TTl.. $1 to $1.50 per were aho , a" ; d rue of Ope A LOR Tit On| 16 ore 40 Liw Pet ; | { j 5y, ie ' 13 se . A 2O ly! 29 onstt**: +> | aw ; these mov Chi. aT... Te steady: m a : July 8.—Cotton GARLIC—~ejitorn; per bu basket. : ut the same or ; the Stock Ba bh ‘rations A Hrer Bem | on | 47 | §7 . arvand Ha | 1% | #2 Swift 7 i i™% R1 SPponse to the } SEPTr ar on. be 4 Bleady. 44 -UtuTes closed GR ana strings. 15¢ th * | average rom s of utel e thea 12 68 : 4 1} Mars si SAF 34/.. tee tt ists 61979 ‘igen *,.. 8% look ; etter out. | ~3 ——_ _LEMBER RYE ——"| 23.64e to go gu. 2,26 higher. EEN PEPPERS 50c_ f P M& prices ¢ tng Pt = 0) ony ora Fee 2a Mew yf Se a ere ~% 98c |} se.” | il row 4 Co1l@t, G19 ee 272 re The wire eanization. : Chi. 2 LOL g 19% joni, 00 tana 24:1ke to 24 fon March, 53 S6e: Muy: | Bers. $1.50 to 3275. ne yo a rise found 4 *... levels was continued . Win / ine ¢. 1 . #°M, > ge DGe 1° io > S. 164 ‘lle ength int DECE wpe at wee OOM cn cg, ENS 8 ox. * "OMe-grown. $2. Mostly 50c¢ an deve} mi Af Mo mC 468 TT ul'se j169 th | 10N aa Aug He 21%; oy ey 1% | ; oo e) 6! G5% | are ~ accompanied by ; ae eee 2 Ka jaou.lOce ** St: 23.40 936) sea eo ° 50 , nterpret at Can c¢ 601. A7%) a> i Pea 11 ~ &€& G 1c 10¢ --+./ =f Uni Leap , ‘ 47 ~ urgent demand : 7 an —— aD s | ; OCs ee wtures close: . March » an 23.6. ; O23 ayy | . eo - . 1-3 bu , po ~! ‘tiens, whi! irec- War FE 125) 43 | 43) 42 cot | 6 Fen OF) Ge | ened) oJ) 1% im! 3 Ten Sha 7% : 4 ...}the first in weere vr.” 192 for {i local market Jule poe! higher on | Match ..2408 sey SP S368 23.20/| OC: Texas. $3550 . baskets, ($13.25 Quotable at | : ie profit-tak} com) 19) 24 ‘ ~%4i 2s weeks. Th | Forecaecr $Uly showing shes + er Mpa __=*.42 . 23.96 oa 5 KOHLR “ per bu basket. ~? with lighter a RE in tho | U R 4 | : 34 34 ed Bk -Oij!) a>; , 2 Bi 25 hw : =o %/ 28 2 * | converti aese bonds ast of high te vers arp gain. Pening: July. °24a. >" A BI— Home- : ward to $12 kinds . hares that had bee se An 7] 70 ~ jov4! 33R | a7 6 | 38 BH Us | ni Pic € | 33 284 eg | COMNVErtible into “are (a late facto mperature in west was | Dec.. 23.80c.) 7... “S22: Oct 53 @a,.. | P&L doz. bunche Srown. 20e to 25cj 9 - . fh featured do 4s ¢ 70 14 he Oe > Reiter-F Oir 96%; r=,.; 20%! 36 & Vi > 31 3 . Anaconda s . actor. = Was; 9 S0c;: Jan. 2% 37> OL: | ‘ 2s. ~O¢C [35¢ to 806 decline sows ‘i in the w - @ar- | Am a cotd!__1] @0_ 69 =| 69 a. 4 Roy C O&R 58ec | 25 ls -6 | 26 2 Wa , a --| #1 | @9 on j 31%; a Sliding scale, the sock on f wone tie local cash gain wk ‘ ae . March, 23.48c. | GRiew me -eTOWN. I5e pe $11.75. a f from “The nec cok was in Progress, | Am ~ ‘_Bond sales 600 omitted. — | 12 Ryon Con..} 5%} 5M | Ae. | B3c 1 Wee in 16%! 16% 6% 70 |_| principal amo rst $10,000,000 |a liven ™ Ze to be hither market soft RAPID ICE CH IGE | 25e Der dee JONS—Home-grown "ten: noted upward to $12.00 i ene nl ammunition for bul. | 4™ ee CLOSING Gvora4 See | 15 Salt cm Pe oS: De! BH! . le | Unt of dehe le} ailing demand. Th ing PR LETTU n bunches. : Sllet at 1, rations was "lam — —— ne ATIONS Ts 14 Sun . -' 2H | @7 4 } eee, /****: new w j io ; ! | be conv ntureg to |; ©#08e clearance , ’ here was : CE—Home. = , $10.50 to Sli Provided by th _& ee : Oj wituprrk 7%i... ; BS Ww -| 2O%s OM. OH 1 | erted at a Bi Was 3c = of all offerings Hara | }bu box: Caley, krown. lie to 30¢ Per higher car loadin © | Am — - a- ‘ae hid” a 2° T > ssi me 472%! ' .. est Pow Ria was re-| Scattering crop « $2 8; : Kaw Valley cobblers cobbiers. poh es ina : paratively high in th ain an pt ee ee 4% 48%) 50 =| =+§& Adir Pow teas & fan Gon *; 2! B0el Sac ax: | € Missour; Ka | nortad BvOrable weather for mee womor | cast of anoth somplaints and the fore-| ota. ™ $2.73 to of the y thro © steel tne iam Se eee ee SF a — a) ® 25e | ’ nsas & » Ported. Oo ’ , Or com w er heat way © fore ONIONS to 4. ughout m ness pee elk aie I os do 7 : 86 | R5 Seq) say 20 Chino fF cS 5% 5 | By oO | adjustments held to i & Texas | previous se S0id well under ik ae nat bal ner buying of wieast® West | low and obit ‘00 . —) ye President's eR Summer. /|am 7 aaa] , a = Sa +. Mee tea 2 Chiet c i! Be SSei ao. | Other active ; ront and September whe | hieha @.iI of the Session. whi- in the; Texas No " | M 31 00 ive iss: , . at opened , " cher. «4 hich sent white, $4. Der box: mad natural! x pta|! oR Is Ys ee All P new! 7%! 7y% 102 Pewee, a? Cons C Mw i au: hy LT ees F * San Fr sues were Sr Louls $L01w's wheat $1.46% Sate #5' were shown, the close cains of Ke — ot river yellow, "$3 sg Catlers, $3.25: hea un to $6 with mt role, »b ’ re an im- | ie tae ecu ce a ‘tire tie ie » : i 1 do pr pfd) 58 y | 5a eo +e Ne a od "0 Cons VN I | “4n za 2 9 ty! oa ' ancisco adjustmen com SA 1, tember, $1 03 ee a. corn. 1OWer. Oate mere” closed Se higher to Me $5 ow $5.50: Northern N $4: : oe, kinds clearing t = ° ut this has . dee pts Sick shox o9 i 24 3 Am G & E gn ~a ! ae | 67 | 2n Cortez Sj} = 4: 4c | Missouri Pacific gener ts and . north ember | December 4 Ke 4% higher to he lower PARSLE issouri white, $13 see to choice y el) Giscounted in we nm Ae "i lp | | ~ : . re . Ss . . sc re. - ee P ' w ' = = m ) 7 ~~» « } A r - 7 7 ; - — . PF + sate dex | 32%) 9a | sf am tee he?! 80%! Gon! won| 25 Sey Sah) 8%) sui 7 | AS Mamed got up to 66, where ne | sen am Of wheat, compacnd eine, had | bellies, “iter pads. 350 to Si we Meer | MeRches. 81 mOETOWR. 150 per gon, | $1250 to SISSh ed been wantin nancial community | Am m A de el gh | 42%) 42 | Sa P r 170% 1 7HA2 18s Ra .TIN | ~K 7. a S|...../ Wag selli : - Where it |Veek ago and TI7 . ey with 334 2 | sales wer & ~ the lower. a ai | HUBARB — 11.50 to > antictnatin ¥ teens 07 nlo *| “2 do pra "™, went) — era aa? | on F Gold Met |25e abe inae | high eae within a point of the se and Winnipes 304, 7° Duluth 100 of corn. 44.000 of nels of wheat 90°00 per sures ourches. ne eTown, 25e to 50e/ *P.,51° and. sikivs a and sortax pie cut fam” | Soe ee | 35¢/ 28 Am Sup ai a 83%) 92 10 FR | ' «ve : year, but stj | ai wheat receipts. Burret fog 330.000 buss "90M was ; ——Home-gr : g Utton ewes. foney @ “s right setae 49 ~6| «50 2R0 on * } 29%! aay) RRw) 26 one. =“ T l1Be } J over 6 "ME StU! to yielq | 300 bushels 8. which were 394. Buffalo. ‘UUU bushels of bu basket. “Srown. 15¢ to206c . $4 to $5 FoPpped be! Pape DO ahe wen ce , “— o fe fs 3R % ° Hn as l5e ip! ies per cen ; - ais. Compared 2 ansas flats. 9 HORSES bein . kes, ; ay Sede tae ts beg 2 Au Fruit igse™ 9288 885, 36 % 3a Mason wor | 2°24! Pac! errs] of1,/ © Per cent bonds or Toe temand, femded SEK, 26° and 57.400 lnet tee, the marke! sag hhtFb=the offerings’ sat] $0 36 Der ba tos #tGi home-grown. “4 | tinued steady" ney, Ete pee cond aoa ‘= vol. F- Dan ; * . 4 At] Pc . > ; oe ' ‘ x N a? ] a, ? 2 ~ n « q 2 an : . ~ Care Oca] a a 5 1 in- Ox asio ‘ » a s on a nu 4 . 88iD pi, 3° With “4 after re Meee 16. tae - mw! 51%! 41 te ae _ ee 44 «$e Maturities p @ 1947 | receipts whi nd 10 through ns recently th mber of sw ~ unde the poli ‘aren | id Br | ‘ 51%! 5) IN J 2; % 46 48 g oth —s sel li ‘ S. which were 52 0 - Oates ing on the b ere was enough buy SET POTATOES sid reported -169 170 1 Bho -| BS Bi%) axa; ; Zinc. .'1R7 " a Fftench ing high | Pared with @ ; ~.O00 bushele. o and e break to scare Suv. | $3 bu Red * as low «@ Offereg (Ar & « ‘ ard p | 271.’ :e. | BAM!. . 39 Ohia c é 186 188 18 ec and Belp; er. M00 t 6.000 a week 7. Com- | (he Market w» oe Short sellers T box. Bansemond. } 8 ay pe : , oss. 2 22 | 1 RP Sch Ss ly 37% ' 3 ’ e 12 op. gn 85 s £lum bonds p~ last year. ine) 3 ee 4z0 and 38... | below ths ; as devoid of p IPS—Home +. F . ° r cent. ty iti ae 0 162 | | ee C al 16\) 1eu 1 : Wiissc.5 4 2 Pr ee Peat ae | | R° sou | Proved somewh . im- (3 through uded 23 cars loca] | A Parie Wy iOUs close ressure | dozen unch “€rOwWN. 10: to 23¢ « * Ao , se ae jeann QC «: ly 1 ae | 9A Pp | 3% 37 'g3> | 4 ’ at, Particy] 6. Hay receipts w — and ae @ris cable told f SPI~V es: boxed Washed per ™ ' tandard Sha ; ty Board ee il BAC oni ote Wee 1) | 16 et | 2K! aul. eul*:-- | Belsian ‘Cularly the | ¢al. ere 17 cars jo- | C@™F0es or at of purchase of fou ~ NACH — Home-g, ciobes. 25e.;_ NEW YOR “A) res Mere ) Armaig if One oa | FO%! 71 I 4 new RB%! R5q&) Ra +. R Warrior | i « i 8 | Seeger : Primary receins Kussian whe a 1.000.000 bushels box crown. 60c per by | Tectipts 70.538 Althenveh the « . A .. ADe: eee 108 o 8 .../ R9%) Rate! | 87 TO Srh Gold - Ee Jee See bushels. compared es Wntat were §R° ‘shipment ay abo, SUEUst and Se; or | go ANISH ONT : tras. 42 % 4 x cont! ©-called epee . Pe TOR 6 Og a bg ‘108 5 . : . zs e morsel nd 683.000 last Y . ~ Man, enthusta . Retin Tr Electric C +=» + (h10% 991 2 Ope. “fet % 395% 895% 9 ° 7 AP G&L 6. O74) ofa. | 16% '117 ; Ou Will continue ih... .2&t cons with 496.000 . 2 U0 =i bushels. en D | SUPD! ris cana Avwetralian wicts CAN © to 31.50 per be Home. | NEW “anv of the S™ car. ‘an Ado fa orp com... ; 33%, ~5 j 8 wale ss 15 | 13 7 4 i 5 15 de - ; yy 7 a | oe ro | €ust on . - through J j —— um p- eee v ~@ Week Afo ; at MDared | . 18.500 000 bush ais Visible ANTALOUP x. s&s ° nha he Don} fara : Pwr ak Wesse, awed] lh F'* CB 4a ei : » 6 new! ory ets | $3.50: stand —- California teady. ~ high gro ites tr. | Atlas Te = © tw... -'**: | 80 Ff 80% | 17 Chat @ &o,; S4%' 44%) aay) 4a°° 8 Anaconda 6 103 7%1 97 Il trade tT Of 1024 is indicat, ‘Dat_of the] OUShels. compare nt | were | BBR oy bearish Wearn,. J7¢ Rewr was ' flats “$1 )- ard. 33.25: pany. $° Jumbo, oF. weak. Pac Und to the ton: | Atet «do 89 C of p oe re ~1 1 Ch Son 34%) 34 4 | 44 3 A Nat C@ 30 Ss 103 4% [103 q 10a>g | rade eniers on the an ted as the giee) |8° and 37° Oa” with 491000 00 | oroap heth h eather favored the ora | $2 0% * IS to $1.50: Ariaone, to $2.25; | 24@ 34c. : ve liberality ‘ One of | in Ee Poy OT ee ee - ec Nip All 4lul @ 1° 120 [120 “i399 * |; 4.2? | Ter.” Iron Age gay, 8SC0Nd halt of | Clearaneec” -_ 'a8t_ Year week | ¢,- ler ween in Canada pan *t | ‘aa. 933.50: pond $2 =e, Sta ard.| CHICA m the Pigs: sharehoia. Aute K : ‘a Gael eee 1-3 Qi» ~te ‘ IY) 4241 do 6 w w! ag 4s 121% | tions are re Says. Todas’ OF itt arances were 5 | Coc weather trac 4 Forecae: | 31.80- arks 0) and fi GO, J s way of } Ble S&L & sup & Sub Co Se. as lh ns BTt! 16 | 16 a) By LAs = AA 99 > ibe re slightly bej 87 © mill opera. | ¥heat. 31 900 e 989.000 hushe? | have lese , . smdicates thet + and fl DSaS Standard §2 2: ats. higher: ¢ Pupage - Shy ntreased 4 y Gen M ° : 84 4 ‘ I&AWRR . - ei 1a j = H Al, Ra ov: py lore the hol Ow those of tt ; a: / 000 . . barrels of for els t! Th — of 8 coance t rey wi] Y- _s iate » BOe - ~ oD $2 . -~ ari renew ivi. ’ dr - do Gen Mort Se. ’ o Co vie ay 23 i 1! AG Wiss 5 ; — ‘ R> &Q : gn | of nhew ord _— day. However th ie week . ‘ use s ff whea . our and 7°99 bo e s0vernment — oO TIA ke headway / Sl ber crate , ho w me ; ings. 3le Rte fi - al of dieh ; pf United Rrs 4 C ot D TRY) Sao C en 193, ge PS 1 Beaver | cO%! 70%) Tar) =q3, | Some he we and the firmer atiqett | Se Cann flour ~"* | Dected to be be. ort tomorrow jig ex.}| COCOANT Teo penbes, $2. ‘00s, ducks. 18c Probable gt tae | rs4s % |, BO 1 Com p 158 44/159 seaver R® | O47 Te) TMi | eading producer er attitude ™“. Louis Cash | bullish © Dearish on enr eS | aN TS-—$4.50 | , stria! Ock divide 'oe-€s © of °° *****:>- 0 Yeo | 33 C pf! 84%) wR i606] 6 6AURTCS $*s' 94% 9472) ogit | afe taken as dcers in respect 1 of; Cash er Sh Grain. por sm on the winter whee beat and: CURRANTS wy to 35 per } ’ = Alcohol, a nda. | Kinloch Long-Disien. ; OM] os CPC an wil 40x Ba! xem | 2 > As 99%) 99%) yoy) aaa? | the fact that im pmole signs, togerne meee | Ted ees today were: x | nf OrR was erratic sie! STOP GOOSEBERRIbS 3p ~-2"4?t case, $6. ars. ; meted State merican Can: | *¢Te eae . a SCPC® %! 39%) 40 = Reth & 7 35 lane YI) NGay (hat in the he » fowetNer with winter wheat $157@1 un. No. 2jand Se her tet ee wh ; >.» = RRIES—H - $6. | nN R 711 ‘112 3% 103% [even though sp a, M™Provement overs WeRe | ter whee ay 2! 57@1.59: O. .~ red | cause of short of ale ere tight he BANAN & Tele onal PRR ee eS 00 % | ll Ge mY 45. | gaa) gene,’ 3: 19 Cut P R aes 112% 212 Cush smal! over May wheat. $1.56° uy: No. 3 red win. | in light r age of old corn » | Rr NAS—4% © to 5% h. Rob / Eraph. Ww annougn Se _. ‘ent Bak a! %! 44& 1) 4g y .| 98%) oR ao T midlets "| $145: N 4 o..9 Ted winter . receipts ana am nia), Tetiected | -A “KBERRIF s~—. © per “hert Reis ool- : ? bp te Bak eT ane gi 44 nee : Git Serv 7081123 *|129*|19% | +h tes is down ia" gA8¢, pis ‘ron composite price : + Xo. o Re karticky whet” emt se geal baad excentionalle Tee cosh pre. ! — S to $2.25 per Iaaee ee or Prominent es. ~ oo ‘ty Ra. a te > , “on Bak pf {199% 1; 32%! sox | 10 _ o« 123 (123 /y;0: ---+ | Week, the chan, » “28 from $15 Foose: Ne. 3 ra ie 6Wheat, $1.40 | t eal growing w , out | BERRIES) y- *@d onde | ex Truck este i 2% | . ; zc . jenn, 1893 49 © change be) . “19.13 last} 151: x, o Ted farlicky w - rede more beari eather makes tha | r heavy — - | 2 Con Tob Incipy> 7/192 #102 % OZR | 38 de Re P --/101%/102 ste Southern mark Le . entirely ot: No. 2° red ¢ wheat. $1.41 @ | livery. tn on th on ona sher ry enna tRe , | ee "hee 2 : * 101 v et. This in the/? ». : ed smitty wh =. ti @ | ivery. but shorte o- ° Decembe ‘ LEMONS ~ . ‘ rece takin Inve! iy July &.—Mav _ ! ; on. uying }, im corn caused = ORANGE” Bet 100. ee Povatoes tacula Contained 47 6f8 ? “VY tel 27 js f 10 Cons Tex Rs) git) 102% 1054 | Rubbe Le T'S: No. 3 vellaw ne COM. $1.10@ | in out Pot enough some earty ANGES—Ca lit | ls ' ‘ =? | s 3 ~ Oe ie de Sin: ark . 'n rar by holde- en to overcoa , to SA- amet! ornia, med) i ainst 48 145 tons of Dubilie, 181 6% 26 a! 1 Co M ® RS 5 | gs r at ndon Hi hes Te llow en ve t . orn . | By the a ' . white oate ~+1 CArn $1 04 A pa to he bullish b . This “GUart tray. . to $4 h & monthly tong; | Ei Bas $%/ 12%; 5 bs = Ed Gs (124 109M NOY | -yS80ciated Prege Oats, 47%. an, 4) 2 AH vy No. | forable weather uf mcent fa.| p> PEACHES 2 aver : > pfioeg > #4 12 5 = 124 jj2 a | LONDON. July & | ‘C; Samp) No. 4 white | not be ser Makes trade Belt ”~ yeormia bu bas Fal ‘ te; 883 in 1983,.°" t. _... ~~. . 7T1Yy op 8,105 % 5%] 21 Dun! Taney na "a gt poy delivery ‘slatted a4 nbber tor inane, 3 ev a pie Stade white oats, 46¢ | The ‘lower hag gooked — " may S173 ys, abana ee S185. ng te Wa per firm* elec = mn Inc! @1%) @ | a 70% l Fed s ; 105 (105 |} the exchang nce per pound | ~* "7 =. | 810M to arket caused ; ler Belle => to ra} + Tin fi i & EF) R Sev % BN iy 60% | 8 —_, 6-33 | Ser ' i105 Quctati , = here today th ~— Icago a2 : eag. Brovi - . } 7.73 Sec | 0 “1 Gai ~ ® 98%) aer, on since February ‘8 highest £ ts] - >: futures. 57) 4 Bureks Wan) 4°-,| 16 | 18°) r R 7s i102 "| 96%)... The adva ary. 1916 ons —_o—__ Cee uncha . 4.42 4p a ac 51 % } 51 fe tie aa 5 Gen Pet = /102 i102 lo . i pir , ace is due to a decr CHICAGn Liverpoo Whea ' So anf tf tire ne firm see 10.83. Se 5-! oe “4 51%) 52 : Soe Oisllon 100% by ose striction of ara’ ae scheme for sup- close ang ranges f° — TOvision merket : AIVERPOOL July : t. 19.00 7.15 to 7.99 l Ford M Ce, 5 |. 84 1 83 | 4 pult © © Sal 99x) 9922 1094/1094, | 89d & continuing | rubber plantations High § > _—s—| nt? 84 pounds, 115 fa. ne eet —Ro- | ily 8 48 Fox Pie Al sou 83. OR ig h Pow 40101 $110) one | 99% | dber from manufacten, mand for| Ciose:| *T; 11s 94: white Pactna *y 2, Mat win- | 19 Frank H Al 37 % 561 003 3 L Men L Sal Ps, 101% INL % 10 | the United St Blecturers, especial) ‘ en _ er RT) Lf LIVERPONOT : acific “lis T4@ Hi 7 S6y | go, s'103% 103%) I% Ou ates and Euro ally in/iJuly |. 17 a2 tam _ OL, July 8c > Mie ' : a R 5100 . 1N3 %, 103%, | -uotations for futur pe | Sept see 30 NN 77-37. | OY. 118 5K 8: OF - O8e—— Wheat / Ls x 30 7 - 2M % 1001 10H Lu | Janear . uture delivery : j—— .-.17,.50 ar oo 17 #7; 10s 51 t.. 10s 9: d ; | & Pred pire si 37% ge ati Orris 781021 32008 f | ‘F422 March beme 36° we oer. en 17.40 se oad. +c. December o> on wae 5G | 1?4, = % 39 ly 15 Nat Di bons ~ 4% lf my 10°, Ps Call se under eme 36 penc b eee SO 17 40) ‘ft To Yi ~ Fresh (ha 12 %/ 1° ° st 7100 ~” I® x Pech the regulat . ce. be u RIBS. ee, i ee i ield Sl, 7 as jg? ~* 1244 15 NoOrp Peer 8 ‘ihe pscheme the supp) oe ee ee | Lon ‘ool % to 6% 7 _— ie nes) 26%, 3 ae? Oise 10a 950 om Th 92% °* oem —s ‘than —— marketed will "be “Pt... 19 400 18. a3 18.75) =’ Values Well Matin Secured b = 4 28 ° NSPM 3% 13 au. | eomrne ig CK exchange Ra o.a; ee | OG tai z 7 y ‘ Sared Corp; § | hon 78 27% = Ohie +5734. Il4# 314 * * ee nnies were dealt “in wares. in rubber | J . {Pee Se — | we NDON, July "pa ser atively a con- 4 do ene 718° f180K%/109 |,-°%) 3 phG & £5) 934, ar 84% Oey) 2 Meher prices va Seder, (SEP... . 8 Gs be” ad 27-95 | amounted to se naed | as me auctions | ore then % rie «, , " | s | = > : N YF a age oo re ~m ; wiette Safety R; ectors of th ro ai _ ————... PONS bil ef SPeyheee: gMomcts e . Gillette Ng Fi Me 435 45% | al sO we et tee * ioe atin 39 po hab oe dividend of ose: Pepe = declared lay wheat jar Cloae P na — New York Silk borrox wide ™ =f ‘ne : 40°" Wa $1) 40.730: | ien Ald Ci 1° 6 Thu | =-— *] 34 Sun oO ‘% 107M lot y * *** | eee, ROCK in addition “are On the} Oct 601, 158% js NEW YORK. Ju? j . , ’ ° 1. , } . 11°R ” : . es I § ‘ ‘ y | @2nnval . on ~ “ON to in ; ; . Whea +9- ; Ns 158 4 SRi ris ol “Uiy &§ .W.... , : we ’ sia 25. 20: ww 10 «4 woody r Tire ge l 4 /? 28 L201 9 Sw & os bas ? gad % QR % aR share hey idend rate from $2.50 °1."% the | Dee wheat .: Shinghu No 1 ae oe ; Current receipis wiat!| 18 Hap come a) fh! 4h mia l Tid =*' 94%) 94% “g 2 | company's came @ read i em an N , ° —— } , anton extras A (4-16 $5'950-3006.35 | and $1000 epot - Dte . i 4 ™ A Rg? . 4 . 4 Os os 10 f 4% O44 . pany 8 Capita! rer ustr ent of - Oe an * Cw York ~ ' hai Chi : $5 95 40a i * : cents; Samed strong. duis | gt Horn @ Wir spa! 2% sx) gt) SOT Hy Bey) oon Of Kh osy) | £8420 per cont GetUre. and payimen se >. YORK July Coffee. ist@710, ““*8™ Mil gold double ee | | cents. : September 6X Cente Ta) Int Cn Rab 13 NN ny | Le 51 be 508 | 13 URof H 7% 11° . oe 96 1, &'o k divider, net fa! 4. 19 13-1 @- Sen: = Of fee Ric \ Ueer. i » | ; ; ; e : . ~ € ke tirs ‘os oO o«4" 8 ~—Cloes 4 | 15 Inti Mw ¢ s%' 33 ote be | £ USR6Yy ora 9 101% 101 % 10] ru Heeswas | 3 white a": Oct. Si39%| .3 Int rr RP} 50%! 40x) 49% | 12% 7 USR 6% 29} 2/1013, 1OL& lola Eocoweos 89r nse nnd | 23 Jones | 88%) 98a) ow / 51% | 1 USR 61s Fo tee, 100 MMOL > | 3% / ; Meer 17 U8R J0 100 100%} . , a } a Kelvinas c 34) 34) 2 . 2 a ~ 6% 3? lft - ow ® Lon & i = i M 1 Kerst | 40N) 39 | 40 3% , 12 UsR 6% 33 . 100 4 100% 10m — ; view 4 Kratt co ,| 500 | S0e | sn) 9%) FU Ss 99% 99% | : - ° raft Ch ’ ' te ; 5Xe , | . s R 6. go, 99 | ee ' SE Po ws ..|. 2. (es fot 34 | | Member w i , =V tefe 147 ~ 2 ny # 26% -.:- MOY ga r New or gots | T Tae Sete “aO (20 (doy [ZN | 38 ao Sue se”) 82%) B84 Boe, 3% : ° | Bechengs" “8 h , 200 he gee te we.) oe aN - e | . cloths; »; © prea, 7% i" I | Bt ax a1 agit SS Day - | 711 Se. Charles the courses 7h 7%! nate wees 2 do ay ‘20 } oe | aa oa% O CW St Se. of ite . , ’ do 6% ‘40. . Sl, aq ' Louis j ' 7? ) 5 we - aq Sh . 4 Ms . ' Bay] SEES Bs aS aah including on to) a ae sek | Domesti . | $25 | 7a), FOREIGN Bonps ~~~ tic and Foreign Offices | made Seel o > — a, 2 * - ‘ew, 1 Le) - Co : Ster fs ; | as Cty Gr 8s as a1 1 1 CAPITAI ndensed Statement of Condition f —— 24 =~ = me 83: . 4 as . tur 18 IMB Fin“) S216) SI) Seay SPX SURPLUS of June 30, 1925 | 4 a Nea 4 > ASX | oR 7 = 19 Kr F- : ~54 OG roe inane 95% and ASSETS 4 Mu Maat St 91 The € CASH ; . Med Re fx +! 20 mn Vault 5 Rus COGS OS %) OR Me +4 UNDIVIDED Due from on Federal Reserve Bank $95,185 184 * cTa ee n e " , > a | 3 $8 H 7s 2a) asa) AIS 11m) 29 PROFITS L Sreaturer | *s and United States ” - Ge 34 Bo. OS % oans._ D; ee Ae NR ae 20 Ton cn 9 -> ~~ by leat tes & $112,255,584.68 United States Gevernment a of Other Banks ~ $300,236,198.80 tenia ’ . > | : : te ~ ° o : SSS et Oy tate and Municipal B Bonds and Certificates 105 847 531,417,313.92 i tock in Federa} seth emg a. . : 465.53 Sew York Sagar Ownership of Internat oa anh i is ee Other B tonal Bankin es Me eee d.00 onds and § we & Corporat 500 eCUrities ‘on = 12,500.000.00 - «+ 66.476.952 23 241,373,494.79 NEW yorK ste early — July 8 —Haw | @uty “Otay at ae, “Sar waa | | 4.27¢ to ¢ putare shinmeni raniot, $20. | Bank Buildings | ant’ Of St. Crots ried were 10 Sem Items in Transit with ONS aaiE ae bees of Paint, *3%e. dure nm t_ to Ustomers’ th Branches _ eve: 17,609,664.99 000) of ee July 15. at wan” ther A 'y Account of Ac a 122. 5. at 42>.) a Sr ih ceptances. | 62 mnni22.22 : . 064,191.53 eee 1,747 .363.78 ee bd Tra 3: 74 . 5 get nd Sa $1.154,730350.03 LIABILITIES : ole ce . Re fine ad surcar @Mspia red ‘a of 43 5 io pay > ape OT a 3 Y et ee Es 3 — . : a’ 3. 3Ae ** . 4 “i *® eee PM Sugar feu, ! evotey = °° ©@-e ses 700 . . sales $7,000 tone ne aay 2DProximate S$ } = - . ° —— ce © « 7:15 PM | Dee. $2.75 Jan att $2.51. Sept. ° urp us : : ° . ° * = © eee. S26 AM | Site a Undivided Broke, °° > - ~..3 5 ; ggeeaeees ~~ ° é . j . - . . ° = v ” ° ° , , .00 oan Re the Asencts Highest Since ! ee oe "940. feo ou | xe as coal | anes as Acceptor. Eadorser oe wa”: — ® 12.255, 584.68 searctty mee caries aad hii Ag Coc nae Foreign Bills Maker on 910,903,905.93 rivet Tude rubber asing ven Oy ‘ OS ceate a coung” “pranend @ cents te | See FFs 8 8 114,535,771 94 lote ot hed since the war 9'2* himhens | Reserves for- Pej RO eae eS ae Pde 849 995 | of 10 tw 15 ened one *nall Ac . I ne OS ae tae = vucd = Interest, Dp 000.00 ncome other Taxes and A lien oe ana ctrued Expenses, eo cetera _ reson — Cincinnati, 99 ze: | ae wpe “ fall of 2¢:| Conting Payable July 1, 1925 2 000.000 . es 5 é ue bet j . . . 000 OO ties . : . . - 6.180.235 73 1$.149 264.20 Vicksburg, 37.7 feo, 7: —— cer. New Orteahs ese OP | SS Wall Street TOTAL . me We ies REE ECT
Page 27
CH _— s a Paes ANG DOW _ Lowe) NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, In folloW- __ Receipts today. estimated: Cait ae 5. inners | calves, 6000: hogs, 13.500: sheep, he es: / horses ane mul a CATTLE— aterial decline i pad (rad steers (eos the potty seasion. me _ ” native market reflected g9 Shc it, We » 296 break. and Westerns drepped “15c¢ to @ sees re- | Rteceipts were moderate nauality meq Native. steere varied muainiv from ae stand- $11.35 per cwt. and the top w . pack- | aid for a drove of 1353. Ib. Fulton Gon , Il.) Herefords. This equals the voua . beat price. Oklahoma range stee w~- nroximating 3) cars. ranged from $5.25 °R 4 $890. Fat light steers and heifers 4 Ver geons | 2erd steady, best kinds making $10.96 oni $1° Reef steers proved siow and steagy to 25¢ lower. while canner and cutter Pa, 22c:|; and bulls remained pga: € Veal cal 8 ” 18c:| again advanced. a 25c_ rise placing tes 3 over, | bulk of good lights at $11 25. “This wal 6c: \also the practical top, althouch a a ¥ tur- | yearlings held about steady. eke 8 Quotations: Beef steers. range $4 5. 10¢:/ $1350: light steers and heifers. range $a uineas. |to $13: beef ows range $4 = Bao. cutter i ; ‘ . @Ad)\ cows. range $3.25 to er come range $7.50 to $3: bologna “pulls, range ‘Ss me | $4 to $5.°5 HOGS—-Hog receipts were fair in yol- 160 tO\ ume today. the local estimate calling for 4 m7 ie the arrival of AS 560 with 1000 th ~jhoge reducing the salable supply 1 +4 proximately 12.500. Other markets ats CKB, «© chowed a substantial figure with recetpts at 1] points materially increased over lant Oc , | Wednesday. | Quality of the local offerings per!) was good. Trading opened slow with aome 10 $1 /cenerally 35¢ to 40c lower than the pack. Se per | Cr market yesterday or around 60c under 4 the initial deals. Some choice butehe 50 per | weights established a top of $13.90 wi the bulk of deals consumated at $13 7 50 «to |to $13.85 for weights from 190 pounds $1 per! were about the same as for killing crades. basket. sales of offerings from 160 to 180 pounds jer 1B.) javerage ranging from $13.60 to $13.75. bh Pice found’a moderate inquiry at prices ae 50 mostiv 50¢c lower than Tuesday's star, Or. -. ders for this class called for supplies ag weight kinds weighing from 130 to 189 mound. Medium and light kinds irom 110 askets,|'0 130 pounds auotable at $12.75 to askets, {513.25 with lighter kinds ranging down- ward to $12. Rough sows sold mostly a¢ lo 26c)25e¢ to 50c decline from yesterday at $11.75. a few sales of the amooth ki ub box. [noted upward to $12.00. Stags found 5 20c tOliet at $10.50 to $11 mostly, light kinds Oc per higher. chee ok Pacific Coast Ww — 3 fieete, 404 43% c. No. ?/\. Cheese steady: aps 8.446 pounds, “a NEW YORK, ] $195 Home ‘uncha OT steady. Sues ; pow jumbo, | t weak. Ghickens 1 resh, 30 @ 39c; $2.25; | 24@ 34c. indard. CHICAGO, July 8.—Poultry — Alive, 3 flats. | higher: fowls, 2U¢@21c; broilers, 18@25e; | $2.50 | springs. 3lc; roosters. Ese: turkeys, 20¢; neions, | ducks. 18c; geese, 13@1 CHICAGO. ne A 8. » Ar atcedticnalill 100. 45 cars: total United States shipments, $6.50. | 703: trading ween Fyne strong, especial. $1.50 | ly on barrels. sas and Missouri sacked Irish Mii UPL pid ws, 4 a 27> Mid St} Prod 4% S20 Mid W Util | OS 92%) HI% ‘ fo pid ..... 7; | 96% 800 M Ward ....' 59% SE% 7 doaA .. 115% 115 |1 + ee FSS 770 Morgan lAtho 55%! 5 127 Nat El P com 95% 95% 17. ban Phillipsborn ' roe Pick & Co -- . 200 Quaker Oats .. 100 108 “G0 Real Silk .... 3” 51 “rn Ren Motes .. ras,” Ht 6900 Stew Warner 68%) 2°75 Swift & Co. 110 PSPS = - SoS ShoSSzSssz= ve 33 e £ 3 spirit of buoyancy that char- rized? Tuesday's session. particulariy true of operations m the Stock Pxchange where the ef putting prices levels was continued. With swe developments almost —— mists - © ais S ~ oo. —— 101 4 101 iy | Lt i a mM sa Sas — and over. Declines on the lighter weights @ meet worS wi but bos “Coars ue | Fe FSS >Pe 3 nome te 17 Christian 6 eae cfs i >. wor ISBNs Qun } noe! ee DH _ re 76 Cube 5” $3. eee SFR 22222 -~) Hons constructive forces bid prices ™ father sharply in some direc- mena, While profit-taking in those mares that had been feutured ear- mr in the week was in progress. me necessary ammunition for bull- mm operations was provided by the w ~ or Oe SIS DW) SSO $13.°5 to $13.50 large for the a a ~ } “It ALOR 102 % 102% | 95 - —, “ is ~a oh .5 -" _— : omnis So ¢ -_ ae. e Co ST Pe te 6 st LO 22> - 2 fed beet at kL ad ~ evo} ce EE Ree I rs me @ _— = o a DAW WOMWS G 1 126 25 3) 91 r » 9 3 ie Ot 11% 17 Finl'd 7 50 eft ef of . oOo“ mst) gewing fhe traffic movement well move that of the preceding week aed within a few thousand cars of me 1925 record, a further decline m @ude oil production and indica- fens that operations mmparatively high in the steel fn- Sestry throughout me President's statement on mauction naturally played an im- Cu to orm cor Sas ~) oo PSS i eS @ A Pee ; ee toto = a —_ on y) : ae Re ae ixyK 2D NWO SKS BeOS “ee — ero Nee i) C2 Oro ae =) ae j12 ” % | *1 is - — - = Sik 6 ae ol FERRER TL 65 Nether’s 6 54 — Nord Ry_ . 50 \ 8 CIDP rote De Panama 5% 53. eaceeeniens 4 43 Poland 8 hg ret. Wil Ov Ove 33 Wil & Co. Ist 6 41) ae PD BOD % Sao Paul $ iy 30. 108% 5 2 25 8 Cr & S 8s 62 — - ES ee FFF LK RAILROA AD BONDS. 48 AT&SF ¢ en Ful 00 %| ro) > Sisae SESE $3 = 54e 29 . 5 37 INDUSTRIAL SONDS. 76a 41/103%1103 Standard de mare Active. Rc FES 1 106 4 106 106% | | >> : continued to supply the chief me more spectacular movements of day, the recognized mders Were more active and buy- ae oe > -_ = ise ou “3 11 ACL L&N col 4 52 | Sas , "| 46 eth om “io~ c- ar ~ mat ON an increase d scale. Mourst of bullish enthusiasm car- me many of the pool favorites tn- menew high ground to the tune of spective liberality increased divi- Re oe ee 2? | whites, extras, 45@47c:; 0 firsts to extra| wee rue ~ >> >>> > + ~ > 16 Anaconda fis © 4 5 i. Or probable stock dividends. a> PRION = 5 OBDrwws General Motors, how- heavily bought on announcement of Atlantic Coast Line, Ww estern Union and other shares of A ly A&Co Del 548 43) + Py 2% O11 6 35. .|10 Atl Ref deb 5 37\100 | 5 Bald Loco 5 le ed ~ _ — mited States Rubber. : on . = . . o+- 3 — ya = x Reis and Safety om were prominent. a 90 2°02 Hoe DH he wae erp So wo — — w st — 2a —- PO = RRR APR ° oD ozs ae a) ae 4 = 22x B2z332 FS KESE LF AS FS Vv irginia- Carolina cal. preferred had a further spec- tacular upturn. ) oS a ~) i. w- strong motors QAaaaq 4m tS > SaSi= “t o 3 a3 - r = vs $ OF So ONTO Gee do , r> Stes st ee ©? eee: = OO — Srs P= RDBOIT=VI 559399 Sen G18 8 8 8 8B. Real Estate Mortgage . ad Relative Aetivity in Steel. “The strong demand which >. common ahead best levels on the current sothoat reflected the encourag- ing tone of the midweekly steel The Iron Age sees that consumption will through July and August at a rate well above that in the game months of vey ° _ DS OPcreo ee Lt wwel wat 18% Tr i ne Om aueehe a Se SERED ee OE Nh et —" ore tot fa te , ae) 3 e=SR5 io ) Se ts mH LD ONE ROSS SDT Do ae tS Prison uwe ’ © Sy 2O>O = al Soe rs —) ~ za-! LJ rts xz e z v x “Is G+) Colo G&E 65s 27. Commer Ch 68 34 Common P 6s 47 } te PABOABOAAS e 355 PERRY 33 rc; 25 35 pound average, e 35 > $2. 50° trade reviews. es Fh. on SS oo oP Sz ~} to we i) SS 3 23 tt mt pe et © ta) i) ° Qa ae = +~] be maintained iS Atal 40%) 8%, tt Cn Coa) baa 5c Ard 81 4 . Con G NY 5s 45/104 % | ie "0 | O7% | 7 % | + tea Cu C Su cvt 7a °30 C C Su &e ata 30 11034 100 4 100% Cub D S 7a '44 O97 7% d 92% 12 13 % _— ~~ oo =) 3 = ~)— - = i To Yield 514% to 6% Securéd by property con- appraased at — = slightly below those of a week ago in new business the firmer stand of ducers as regards prices are taken as favorable signs. [Ww ref be 2037) 96%) 06 100% 100% 100% ~ — a Cree ee SD Sr ee 3 a — Dw RBS aS Dez a 9 +) 16 on “Ry bo 5a 27 34 CRIEP r 4s 34. 4 ~ we) = » we) — so PO ad re ce With June pro- isc - - _ amount of the loan and made additionally safe by Pirie Pe F output of the country’s steel 7 , in the first half vear e Pad 107% 107%, 107% 93% 93% 934 ote w 10 CIBtLAC 4 36 ; non ~ Swift Intl. | 27% re Iincé& Cat | ! % 6 \6 1.750 tn it & P A‘114%1110 j m 100 do ie HO, | 1*5 do B Rts ....) 8%! 8%! AS | 135 U & Gypsum 164% 164 1643s | 400 Wahl ...... ' 12%) 11%) 12% 400 Wrigley i no%| 51 870 Yellow Cab. | 46% 45% 46% 4.115 Vel Mtg A...| 47%, 43 . —— Total sales, “67.000 shares. ~ Boston Stock Market ily BOSTON, July 8. —Folléwing ia a list of | today's highest. lowest and closing tot of | for the most active stocks dealt in here: Sales [High | Low | Lewes, Amoskeag . ...+.+.-| 73 | 72%) . “i tae 12 lis! 1 Arizona Com 1 Sa | Boston & Me .....--: 19%, 18%, 18 Calu Hecla ......| 15%/| 14%) 154 Conner J T .... | 23%) 23%) 43% :f Copper Range 5 ; 22% 2 ) =i | East Butte ‘ as”) os i at vr" Edison Elec webeosete j 4 ~ Gillette . ... iccecse| 77%) 70%) 7 Hardy Coal ..... As tire 17 Hood Rubber .... 57 57 67 island Creek .... AIT 1360 «(137 | eae ae ; 97 | O7 7 Isle Royle ....+.+-- e 13%, 12% 13 2 Maine (ent ....- naael a8 4 He he Sate Ce. po caeee 4 74° 4 | 54%) 74% | Mayflower © C ....- BLY 1% | _1% Mergenthaler . .....-. ‘178 178 Aj Mohawk . ..++++e2e%8 | 30%) 30 a mf Nat Leather .....--- ted a i} ® New Cornelia ......+- | 21 go’ 21 } New Eng T&T ...-.- 420% td 110% ! (VOR ce seee meeieis Ratite ere eee Ty so% | so | =o Ve Swift & Co ....-+->: 110% ‘110% 110% Swift Internat .....-. | 27 27 iT. United Shoe M ...... | 43 | 41% 4 ao pftd sarge acento ae | 2@ | « Utah Apem ...cscsees | 5%! a%! 3% Utah Metal ......... 48 | 48 | 48 Ventura Ol) .....6665) 22% 22%) 22% Walworth . 6.6.6.5: 17M 17%) 17%, Warren Bros ........ 50%) 50 | 50 Narrow Renee to Cab Stock fociated Frese BY CASS. July .-- Yellow Cab ehares moved Within nartow — ... how 3 oan? trade on the Chicago Stoc Exchange to day. the effect of the $16,000,000 General | Motore merger having been almost entirely discounted dufing the negotiations. Yellow Manufacturing opened fractionally higher ‘around 47. Yellow Taxi was up @ point and a half from the previous close of 45%, but after the execution of the over- night buying orders, most of which came from the outside, the speculative demand was legs aggressive and the shares moved | slowly at the ee level | Ortese for curd securities bectme Mmixe! With stocks in the safe opposite directions at times. bw & on a moderate acale on vanees ‘for substantial ‘meine. ieeuers extended thei ‘onaiderably ‘bovend 4 ~ ower tnereased ite leader . 5 points, —. Ateoriated Gas & Rlect'. : Ame Jean Super-Power ltasues aten registered rece! tone, with —_ : ne _esenina, vt %. 2 ous lore of Pieh and a nin recorded yesterlay farencon. stocks continued to display aa eee Mo. tors a@ 4 froup were firm with modera: re Among the mator . Humble, Ohie Oo 4 eemeted os eee ee a es ais er et" " ” ohn ‘ 2 i a 4s nmoint or more pach Wroming shares + a. Be. cour -- &- were In the mining eroun. waa the ot Too nneine 25 pointe to Z Foreign Exchange | NEW YORK. July 8.—Foflow no Oe ing ‘es a ~ lalla eles hye ee Fee —— =. ER omer e %- 60-da 1 Bustaiions od c 13° S325 38 a, -— * eae 78%. ~—Dotlar pe 100 centa. oe New York Rubber. ey YORK. tm 8.— Rubber. ; a ‘ ») . AE OO NN RN RR A re at NE NEN NT OAT AO AER AT hy A te ETE SD EE Uy RES EN LOREEN RIE SR ge RE EO Se aR OS LS SN ee Pee : ee on — oo “a -" » . oie, Saran —P meow Dendeninations. $100, $500 and $1000 Call or Write for PP 31 f+ 104 3 196 % Dup Lap 6s ‘49. 105% )1 105% 105 “4 oR‘ ‘97 oe ane 1? a test ss _ oa Norwegian Kroner Weak. that cropped out Norwegian kroner causing a de- cline of about 4% cent in that cur- the outstanding -devel- in foreign exchange trad- At the low level today wegian exchange full cent from the recent high lev- Danish kroner the outset but later cancelled most Italian lire suffered a under selling t9 Sw ~ 0S 0) S deh fhe 52 107% 100% 107 %& 2 IFS De aoe - . _- — * + 5 ee BO Wa Lorenzo E. ae mt : a 2 Erie pr in 4s 98 R Hoe & ph ae 103% 103% 103% ; is off almost a a C R 5%s 32) 1192 V6 | 102 - — Member New Y | | -w York Stock 20 Pla EC 5 74 new 95% 711 St. Charles St. was strong at . 54 1 34 ‘ nN ' further reaction Sciciks, duced by news of the resignktion of 5 Guif Mob & Nor | Bi% *! ng oe a aaa 101-2 |101 ‘oO! 1 L 24 . 27) 100 9 1000 100 1 L ist 4%) - coking 102--16 107-16 is! 37-42. 10114 101-12 101 —12 Ri Lib oq 4! reg 3-4 j101—11 101-9 '101—10 2 101 ~24) 101 —-22' 101 233 6 Lab Sa 4%! ‘28 101-—21 101-—19 101 —19 834 I 4th 4%) ie '/103—8 '103—3 103-—4 7 - 4th 4% reg 30-24 '103-—~1 103—-1 103-1 174 UB A 4% ) ‘47-52 ts 1086 108—1 10%—1 2 coe $ 5 10728 107-—26 107-—26 168 Ut SA 4 54/104—10 104-46 10d 3USBA4 54 1 4% 114% 114% | with French and Belgian 13% | 1334 ia made sharp recovery after midday. 4°66 8.808 OB oo ‘nS (8 2.8.8. bem ie - y Sa a 5 88 Es} ae Donal T 8 33 > 30 do as g By 5 Ly "2 3 Bees i _ —— rx ae i Real aes Mort vernment Guarantee iberal Income Yield 1: Conlbined in the New ttue of J Mortgage Bank Grainae Move Erratically. moved with considerable — 31 Lville G & ys Be 52! higher, with a rather sharp decline followed by a more vigorous upturn The September Sember options were carried down 2 to 3 cents from early high levels, | but under renewed buying induced reports of black rust, 105% 15g 1030 . 25% BI +03 103 103% 10 Kinge CE 4644 Mid-C Pet 6% 40 Mat, | 7? = WD 194s D ~pt9 55 3,9 ye 33 ‘Eszegz: Bre FP FREE tes 114 4 114%, 101% ‘10114 '101 % of ara Guaranteed 61/,s— iwhich net gaine of a cent or more The July delivery ad- == eee eG * ty NY T deb 8 49 110% 119%, ref & 41/108% ine L&OP 6 “ BILIO on & 52. sarees 191 “ 11g a ...1108 — be Listed on the New York Stock Exchange. Pmox arty ARF PME REPUBLIC Or tice Rank of Chile has grains moved in the same fashion. The weekly weather report indicat- ing severe drought in certain ser- tions of the belt sent cotton options forward moderately. not significant, however, and trad- ing Was in smal! volume. Clearings, Money, Silver! | seve” St. Louie Clearing House Association re- clearings for July &, ; correspondina da ont $ Mo Pac rtz - 34 100 28 Mo Pac os 6 .. : 26 Mo Pac 6s 49 ene 121 Mo Pac gen 4s 75 | GH) Changes were 1 Mont T ref Se $1 = 19> 285 —~oe e+) — —«@ ee | Na 2 oe 135 a - is ec ‘| NOTE 3 NOTEM 3%s 54 i. 7D 2 NOTGM 5% 54 nilol& | oe es cr ww “ POLES So =o Se not operated for profit. but aw — - wes ZALZLAZZ is Sah + S232} 25% S332 F=32232.2 PRE PRPS FEOF responding period last year $3. 695, 200, ore rt of debits for July |Debite to individual nocounte 7 973, Yield 6. 70% led Circular on Request _— = Oe 13 ERE IRR L $ a> — r Peo te B 2047 107 ad $3 ma? _ - me he Fp ah = | bank and bankers’ crc a $15,100 Div. 851,300,000; in ope Hien, Law. ' Close. ~ 1 FF oOuzzzs SS 22 822 WrV2,.2e2 = 3 ~~ v = wee SS 33520 LE FR FS ——_ _NEW YORK | July Saline San on 3822 2 Foy 4 Pod ~~ x ha = ne ~DoO sve =e me RZOwNow ~ Se. coe FEFELSF ee — a = St jo ne Ltn nie col — = £ Ree ance Saggy Beer es Om oe °3: © % @ guy \- wer ailver, 69%: og ee silver 32% = t: discount rates —o es —— Ons Ba ; Far ar We me ee * age er —- Ten days later it was in readers of cotton news. basin of Houston a arbitrageur. —_ ~ ORR EE EE EE, I BM NG AEN NRE I EG i A i TN ah TS: A AC TT I I ae ae mkt bo = Me 7 : u f : * a ne ge = x - ~ - a NR ON ON EE TR LO NN AE NE LYN tae at ~ ie ue = J cal 3 ~- - ad , 7 eC ~ os Me | a a J The Best Time to Invest do Ss ‘@?..,. 1094, 100% 100% vestor will usu- money ahead minor fluctuations and keeps his funds constantly employed by buying vende when he has the money 4): at AG i i Ash for our Jety Liat wooo sei Oah J a ae a aEEEnEineeatiieeeti aie nn A Mneasiiie About Cotton From the Chicago Market Recently there was published a little booklet called The Story of the Chicago Cotton Market. the hands of thirty thousand, This quick demand for copies was indicative of the growing interest in the Chicago Cotton Market. Still another straw shows the direction of the wind: Thitty new memberships in the Chieago Board of Trade have heen purchased by persons interested in cotton since creation of the Chieago Cotton Market. Steady growth of the market is also indicated by the fact that deliveries on May contracts were four times as great as those on January contracts, and as deliveries on March contracts. Chicago’s contract oe delivery at the great pot Galveston, — — an portunities to grower, merchant, twiee as great en Weite the Cotten Registrar, Chicage Trade, for full information. Literature on the world grain market may also be had on request. ER SECRET EE oo money 8 « per cen en “tS Stock ‘Rechange. eX ‘ 0.18 per cent cent: ago Stock Exchange. Stock Erchange. “32 S8esesesse 32 SS2eeerees oe 1 pte 11%. 111% Ais er te 160% [16 at 43 pe enue nge es 4%,| 4 4 1114S 114%M14 ere ee ee en > ~ ASF . 47%| 44 pre BS etnantewis <9 — —s as — CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
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eRe a a wor Sauk pane te » av ee ay Se ens Sal: dpabeed Oley “0, yee a EGP Bal, eas A = - eos thr este '> righ cok. 54 + - AF ee eer Pte i ee mer ys Sires aiticictienegaaee etiner arya jade RRs, ate emeganeres Ln ee SS oR Sh — t Gobet ee a rie ters So ee oe ort Masts a ini wo") ae, oe Se “pimapee sa al teal DARGA AAD ARNG DAE DC ee es a at AN NE Ly GS Ullrich mah AO te en -% whee oointanatbeny erp ty te Eg ease a pet 9 ON TERIA A m8. AN nme matey PN Ips Meer lee na Ree alpine or cat ie erne, = Re phot dy a ap re aA 8H a ns - et ap gieldards o--—— ee - ' ST.LOUIS | POST-DISPATCH | PAGE 28. - ——— _— ~ eee ———— ee ——- A enn cms oe ee FRITZI RIT b oe a we i 7 ae = - ~ pee eS ee rage - TR a ¥ x £5 a pk ee a TO OTE LE RELL YS RAT : “ure ; . tS seal CS apes t awe . 7 " . ; ‘ mn a wy, r - DAILY SECOND COMIC PAGE “a W EDNESDAYS - EE Gann ———$ ea ~ Ella Cinders—Pay Day_By Bill Consclman and Charlic Plumb BELLEVILLE COUNCIL RAISE EVOLVER FOUND ON menus. suury Belleville Man, Held Since March SHIRT TAIL. 3 . — IF I DONT GET THE MONEY | 7% mavaM -IT's YOUR DUTY TO Quick FOR MY BEAUTY CONTEST PICTURE, ITLL CLOSE AND LEAVE ME OUT LIKE A CHINAMAN’'S LICENSE FEES FOR CARNIVALS 12, Is Paroled. CONTRIBUTE TO THE FUND TO Ordinance Prohibiting Autos From } George Schneider, alias Bill Tay- Following Close Behind Fire lor. of Belleville, arrested March PROVIDE BEOS FOR HOMELESS icciameanliiiain: tite ieee mg ts Sapien weRelpner iene | ' THOUSANDS OF BABY us Ca Cae —_ rea: Maren gees IE oe RI { OVSTERS ! The City Council of BellewlTe transmission cover from the garage “| HUT OYSTERS ARE NOW SUFFERING has passed an ordinance raising the of Philip Krnoth of Swanse a. en- ; license fee of carnivals from $15 Former Rock Island Editor tered a plea of guilty yesterday f ~ ; and was given 60 days in jail and ‘ ti st ‘ se. yaa “yy ' for the first day ane $5 for subse- | Charged With Conspirac) tO | as Mies Oh: eck cee Oe ee quent days, to $100 for the set Be Searched in Court Daily. Weber of the County Court. at upon fire a aratus when on run | . - fae P PP . 5 Sana P. Looney. was searched for reason leniency was shown him by + > ; > ns > ~ oa fire. Autoists under the pro ; weapons at the opening of court Judge Weber. vision of the bill must remain 600 m [here yesterday and Judge A. N Man Held for Rebbery Freed. feet to the rear of the apparatus, | Larson said that the search would Failure on the part of two grand from the scene of a fire. The same court until Looney’s trial om ville to indict Joseph Johnson, col- ordinance compels drivers of ve- |charges of criminal! sonspiracy [to —— - eene ates with a = Ding ot rank .®arson } ast St hicles to pull to the curbing when | protect gambling is ended The : . , o ‘ F oo a * a ° ~+ ‘ - f+ a the Fire Department is making a |search was ordered yesterday after | -.ieae0 yesterday. Johnson was run. and also promiorts the use of |a large caliber revolver was found) bound over to the erand jury by green and red lights on any ve- jin the defendant Judge Driscoll of East St. Louis hicles other than fire apparatus | General dentals of every allega-| The 1925 January and April grand and ambulances. |tion made by the State in its open- | juries failed to return an indict- ment against the prisoner and ‘ing statement yesterday were bes DON'T TRY TO HIDE BEHIND Your THERE /S A SANTA CLAUS AFTER WHISKERS-— I KNOW YOu! SHELL OUT THE DOUGH I GAVE YOu TO : FOR THE CONTEST. THE GET ME A ROOM THAT NIGHT! I : THOUGHT YOU WERE. STRAIGHT, . BUT YOU'RE SO CROOKED YOu ' Allen, attorney for Looney in the ALLEGED FREIGHT CAR ROBBER | onening statement of the defense 2 sea EE toda Separate Maintenance “wit. . = re j;,[oOca\ second \% s re ‘ ; . =o toh} bie anti d Man Is Captured in Fight . Allen contended that all of the Mrs. Mayme Biehl. alleging cru- a release appiication. ALL! NOw I CAN HAVE MY PICTURE lleville Circuit Court yesterdav Junction yard. The captuted man/ing that the State's witneeses are tiring made his home with his son gave his name as William Norton. ;actuated by spite, that a State in- Edward, at 556 Morgan street, Mrs The detectives discovered the two! vestigator wrecked Looney’s print- [Bruening having died several years a re ~ eae en we ween eee es ee ne 2 eet CHINESE PHEASANT EGGS SENT TO STATE PARK Wild Turkeys and White Tail Deer Also to Be hept on 3 Reserve. Rr the Associated Press JEFFERSON CITY. Juls S Teo hundred Chinese pheasant kgs were received yesterday by) Keith McCanse, State Fish and Game Commissioner. The Misseari Cemmissioner secured the (eggs frem the Board of Game Commis- sioners of (recon. | The GES were sent at once to the wild turkey ranch at the Big Springs State Park, ‘an Buren, Carter County, Mo. Twelve setting bens were elect“d to hatch the eggs. and will have the care of th young pheasants when they ‘Aare. hatehed. The ranch is jocated,in a dense, remote region of the park end sheuld prove an ideal lowation for the new experiment of the Game Department. Wentreds of wild turkeys are be- tag reteed at the ranch and will be Gletributed to the game pre- geerves on the State parks. The raising of ‘fhe Chinese pheasants in or'iy a part of the program pianned by the State Fish | ‘amd Game Departmen: in «upplast- img wild life in the recen#y pur- chased Misseuri came preserves. Zhe department plans eventually to “he ae 5 as Pig a Bt oe a Reg » >aRe eee, a “ CONE Nic SRN SRO ES ae TA ED testified that his place of business THE THIMBLE THEATER” Women’s Featn * NOW SHOWING—"HAMGRAVY CRAVES JUSTICR AND QVIET Cnr THERE'S GOING ) To BE PEACE t » WHILE [M Lee ON THE 2S CS TOUGH LOOKING } GEE WHAT A ) _ 2g WEDNESDAY, JULY’ 8, 1928. THE Nf: i? TO. THEFT L Aus = DON'T BRE = VE GOT MY EYE ON YOU- ne oy, ] AK ANY es SAY YOU SAP- eed TATRS " ® cy > SILLIEST £Y LOOKING ANOTHE day and $50 for subsequent days. Pelieville. He was then paroled, Another ordinance passed pro- | a to Joseph Tennebaum for one vear. | "s + om # > ~ an th : m e ; am hibits autoists from following close a ag — Pa see a Schneider was held a prisoner in o S ss er jail since March 12 and for that Spain Makes Tariff Threat. | By the Associated Press. MADRID, July §.—An statement dealing trade relations with pine Islands has been and must not park within 690 feet | bt repeated at each session of the juries in the Circuit Court at Belle- 'the Spanish Government. savs that if the Philippine Gov- | enjoved second-columna with Philip- * which ernment does not grant in customs duties to will advance products f Philippines into the first em of the Spanish custome @ Heretofore products fami: Philippines reaching Spais — fe Louts last December resulted in his | RAILROAD DETECTIVES KILL placed before the jury by W. T Judge Crow yesterday ordered his | ee ia ap i ‘ ** release after an attorney had filed ONLY THING THAT STANOS in Yards at Davis Junc- i leemte which the State" an.{ ti: S008 © Separate matetanends , aaa ais. aehanu ‘ ; ~ Lai oo . BETWEEN ME ANO FAME 15 tion, TL ) suit against Arthur Biehl in the - — a hnaunced it would prove were made Re’ Special to the et-Dnepateh ; - = A HUNDRED THOUSAND DAVIS JUNCTION. Ill. Jule ¢ | OF Looney were attorney's fees. It they were married Feb. 6, 1923, +, > =" al & > 5» . : = OTHER GieLS! —Ratiroad detectives shot it out was further contended that Looney and she states she left hi July 5, ; " . 2iA At tak - ~+ 4 — i — 5 Igor } n - ~ a frei ra — f with two alleged freight car rob A NOt tanxe an active part in con i Jas when, she charges, he struck ] ; . ee 1g etre ¢ eh L ? _ e ‘S yar “Ee e | “| as - : | ? ) va g ’ | bers in the yards of the Chicago lueting the Rock Island News het Ss oe ee eee ast i cl = ‘ei. “=> whieh the State alleges was the) restrain him from disposing of @- |} Milwaukee & = Paul Railroad : og 3 . $2000 worth of personal property | j ’ rh oe weapon used by the conspirators . , i q nere. Killing one oat tne men ard and that he —— ” ; — _ i pend nz a trial of the suit : é abt fi ‘ id : er seit n : ee ; capturing the other. Th tetec- | > 5 : ) wat ei ‘ ; ; . am € - 2 os Rock Isiand ad uring the period: cov- Former St. Charlies Contractor Dies | = — Lives were ca'lea from Savannah ered in the alleged conspiracy (“hristian Br ljening. 83 vears old. | : 4 as sd ‘ : ' - P " aa — . ‘ = & OY the increasin lumber o ie- ' : é; retired. contractor, died yesterday | > | mix ‘ ing nu mii f de Defense Charges Blocked. at the Mk Seeeeh’s Baeantent - ant = predations on merchandise cars Attempts bv the defense to place ” a pitai, im SS: " Ack . : ee! A i ee. 7? ps - i* ries br rening 4 long time — which eentere abou th a U4 ae ae tam) 4 tate . pepe. a Ee 5 . j bout ne Davis erore i1eé jury eA emen = charg- resident nf ST (“hariles, hefore re. — .. . : is % ‘ : ing rm! te =" deredethem to surrender. The men a«ainst Looney was a conspiracy ‘*** — ae Fee = appeared at the door and one of his enemies and that his son was Boy Missing Since Monday. — , , ' = : on - - 7 77> — opened fire as they leaped from ™urdered through that conspiracy pall inane See i 2 Bie = . : Fore Sev t t Cc les = | the car were blocked by the State. er ron se a isco A a mr > 4 sappeare ondav morning an = em *; — = . ‘ 7 Toa Rich ~ " o ‘1.3 - = “ ters c , = :, hards, enport — = Patterson pred oth Oarre is . a “" i a Dav npe and has not been seen since Finch ts : . . rc 4 ¢ “~Vr > CH6 5 “PLUS - from a shotgun One of the men -ock Island rooming house keep- the son of Mrs. PF. L Finch, a wud. ee E er, the first witness for the State. widow VR EE hy Netty ee me OU take ne chance when you buy a Ford from an Aathorized Ford Dealer. It is his desire to gwe you a square deal on a used Ford, the same as he does on a new Ford. used Cal's a ‘ ¥ AUTO STRIKES FOUR PERSONS was exposed by the Rock Island ' Thre News and that Cy Hazlett and W mmnan Killed c ' . ‘ atl La X 24 4 ss . ree Whers 9 hy ~ 7 = a ' - * - : ~- ea. ty > > a > > eraised on the preserves age a Anderson to Show ie@siie Welker. 39 vearsg old of! ‘ $3¢ He estified that he : Orchards. Fornfelt. Mo.. was killed last right rented a hotel from the alleged , io , stant ~ } to ock Ts] t] ChiiGren Cleed fee Nonsupsert. 2~ the Associated Press when she and three members of conspirators in Rock Island. that Before You Ba \ugust, William and Charles Gahr |} COLUMBIA, Mo., July &.—Four | her family were struck by an ay- ““°"'** audited the books of the Jn. oee : . Wil ~~ —* hotel littin evenly the oney , ‘and Mre William Franz of Belle. | Summer meetings of the fruit tomoodile driven by Dick Greer 325 o a 7 . -- money —get the facts. A Washing Machire . . , = ee. | ea . aine: an that t o ore . s es 7 mrek ¢*Ts old, a farmer, livfne two = hot l a should be pat ased onts afte the County Court hefore fudge miles from Sikestor once supplied with whisky by careful and thorough investigation. . ' nounced bw the State Horticultural! Sane ae « -” ama tm o- - Gia ; We invite you to visit our store and | - — rots 13 to explain why ; Mrs. Welker. with her hustand a an get: regen a see the 1325 Western Electric they are fatiing to contribute to- Society today The first meeting her small eon and meétier.iesbens fied that Pedigo furnished the ho- washer before you decide on anyr— wards the support of their mother. | wit) be held July 28 at the Missouri’ Mrs. Sam Welker «ae i tel with a gambling machine and then decide what Washer Mrs Mary Gahr. The citatton is on ree Pe ee . ee ah — x er all of whom No Clews in Testimon you are going to bus , Srat Fruit ee ry ‘ im 7+ a ein were nivred Wwera ranairin ote _ y. a pauper relative petition Mrs, State ru Experimental Station pes eu repairing a tire . . | x thy . Me ay : ik atrene ok & . Looney cross-examined Rich- EYELETED Gahr states she is physically un- at Mountain Grove m their car on Kingshighwar. four i ; ' crep ies in his story, though aw kKinfolks who are financiall¥ meeting the fruit men wi! gather ‘reer driving without lights. sud- nat on Y 2 ant TIONS ible must provide for relatives who ° 7 iv « 3 he dj demphasize Richards’ failure at a Fruit Festival luly 29, at | Geniy crashed into the party t) ro gated Cannot support themeelres s 4 : : ‘ « \ ~~ “se -~- a. ns ehow anv direct agreements he. in ne cf ’ za ts ‘ mit i . ’ y ? b ’ » : or | im ¢ co soon aERSEREER EERE Republi c, at A meeting at Carthage Negre Fined eon Liquer Charece. tween the defendant and the wit- .- im : ori Hewat Liten Paster te “Salil fer Reme. on .duiy 39, and at Anderson on Foweeph Chun. a negro. «ald to he tn} : , ois a oat Wasssas ee Th Re Pry . - Beh , + "ess cicharcds was unahie to stat® snd prevent wear on ine Rev rancies BR. Kehoe, pas lulw 31 emploved in one of the citw denart 7 1. sno Doe " -— >> i . . . rea. I at money i : 7 } P t iT vy ciot es nT at “=! I atrix n ~ ; hu eh wi) Ir > gr wers from all narts ot mente in Fast =r Tovise wae - ned . I Mm r was Pa ‘ Lo " one : : ss : at : a 4 . : i . oo - . ya + + snil the last of the week for Rome in Cine tee dbloniie | ta ethend $200 and costs by Judge Weber of | *°° 2% S#Teement that the fermer . ™ . ‘ ~ es ‘ Se 2 : ' mua ‘ et ~ - » 7 ~ . . - on a Fie! Year oiizrimade lie ty a > 44 the PRellewille ¢ untyw Court vreeter would rece) ve nprotection Ir ; : Ti fe - 7 the ‘ ‘hart ssi at a i tJ . . . will aceompany Bishop Griffin of . oe aes 2 at Mountain | gay on a plea of eniltv to a chares | one instance the payment was . , . 7 = le ? P - wy , Springfield and more than a hun- ‘*reves -He resus Of many years f violating the dry law by having | made as attorneys fees. in an dred members of the Springfield of fruit experimentation will be liquor, fm his, posseasinn Che fine | other as rent LiMik ese While away Pather Ke- observed by the growers Promi- and costs totaled $331.24 Chun ee Sm al wre will visit Ireland.and Engiand | nent horticulturists, including “28% atfrested March 1%. when Depu- Slayer of Father Released Th Re i;eeits o rT Aainae cause troudw (Central 3454, 3455. 3456 “@randt Electric | A ween Gronk otdam =~ = 904 Pine Street Serving the Nome Electrically Stace 16°83 ws: 1 OY Dea R et Ret Gar: Yelena PT GP 5; ly paymeats. » os Te eS, mee TYPO
Page 29
a a TIRES ——aeen REE RT es " recy e cama 1 = = — ———— ee — — - $ ? ‘ A seen Gat. Tce NSS Ge gin Oe COT Ee Om ee ew 5 Pee, age Sh Ae Se a. ae ‘ ict = > N : ae 9 eh Wy - a . - - # 7 - / v $ 5 7 a =, “+4 . € pty 5 s 4 +s ; ; . ‘ y : ae es 2 i Se hes > os aoe Se et ee er a ee ae “on He * - ee Ce a at 4 nS ae 09 7 Ce ER ae BF = , WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1925. ~ ie LST. LOUIS POST: PAICH o* IIMBLE. THEATER HAMGRAVY CRAVES JUSTICE” |GEE WHAT A aan EGG~ WLLL Got. Popular Comics ’ News Photographs WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1925. PAGE 29 \ a ae: WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1925. ¢ y, ORBLE Ry pe fi Wtyyy, rons G THE NEW GARDEN THEATER STAGE ; “hy Ny "% eS : Ys Y . ‘. . ‘ Sie i oF. a4 RAISED 1S 7 SAC NAS I OOO ODO Et SSaceae s —_ ae ae Poe SAY YOU SAP=YOU > BRAINLESS FATHEAD: BEAT IT.. seit, — a Petite ; ~ a > j mt + ee ae tie Pe Sete a a a ee Oe A a ai AA Oe ey ed a Oe NE OF RT ae ae a Se ee a a ae a a a ee a a A Oe CO OE RE OR PME IIE DAT RD REE ELIE! PG POF MEI OLE OE EE Fe et CELE ID. OD AAA EA OO OKO nn aoe a i rE”. ENS ee ee i a ee nt RAE a eee Mn oe a PP OOO Pe aia CO IGE ILS OIE IMP PP OL MOE Mot I ADEE Ce PLB AE OS EO FE OER OEP A ALO OE aA OMe OOP nny Ae THE | - ( OFFICER: ARRES sy ; oa : Ma a. oa f — a 7+ (2) a" idee Pa HE i* , 4 e % G Y/, gg vat ee, ae ee : £) St ee ‘ fj iar ee Lytle Te *, a a =, A ae kale TF a, a lal sbdacessvsssds 7 rrrev PrvtF ' yrvewrrry % e 4 4 | ~ 4 ‘ , mene Y yey” Ay hihi : casi ; Oo ay ; —s | aed Ce ——} : aoa ee 20 eRe eee wo aes IID // p86 SE WL stalls L ugglltialll, ‘sities Uo = i 4 “= ¢@ Y, “A "4 > T7 ; “4 ” / Y | Che DeNUTIe nets tee pebeta. A QUEER OCCUPATION Y A few of the herd of 2000 young buffalo from Alberta, Canada, being —| en 2 Oe 6 UC COOOYYYUMUMSM MNS NNN A A SMM 0 ttlt thle ‘emataatle 3) Goaeareseeeeceenen tet YW S 4 channatinessceescsstnins shipped by train to a new Government reservation 500 miles away. Penns G. fli, pS She 2 gba: det pion ts nhhdeed bdedbeshded — Underwood Under wood Va o3 ee fe 3 ns i taf ; z Spe. 4“ eee se : # 43 ae 4 aes ae 0 ligiyz 2, Wy di, 4%, Lk ikidididdddddbidiiiiisgiidlilllllllllllllllbll UL LLM LLL LLL it. wee " . Ly “if shi . Bis Ss % . pore % ge ss . i shoes : . toy f Y Te a. oS : a e * os ff ee ee ee CELEBRATION IN JAPAN 7 ORE DNS RE EIA SANE FERRE SS OER ET PS NE SMR aT ee ae 4; % Jy oot, Ydtll tlie O[[[TI[[[U[_“I“[I_[[[[[[[//I ZI TTIIIIZ_ , ee SAAASAVABRSBANS . 4 ye. , Ss WW ui SSS i A ee I a Te ae a ae ee a ee a ea Swe ss! . Ae sae ad : . 0 ’ ‘ . Se « ’ “a . ‘ ‘ ‘ a eae aes a * * ee Po ce = % e * ° 22 A : A : cee oN. “pn 2 % sips “ Se “ ~ Yr A * » : , tf BS, “ a . . . as . . . F , otf =" 6 . 4 . .. _ ‘° 4 A? A Od » ‘ 2, SS SSS RWRQAY a phe ee 6 \\ RVG AV Aan nn ut. ernment does not grant reciprocity Be ee ht: se = Lf Oe zs ae 3 in customs duties to Spain, Spaigg gs ' ¥ pe fficial’ will advance products from the. panish | Philippines into the first columm) *hilip-) of the Spanish customs _ tariff ed. by | Heretofore products from the. which) Philippines reaching Spain have ‘. ' Gov-'enjoved second-column favor. . er.” . ; BY eres SS ee EE 2ANTEED MBA DA MAK NOMAD QOiH°NHADIINS WS WO Wes ¥, > Baas 5 SS : ~ Wag NS WS IMOWy Sy WY .* WN o we et ee se ee _ + err) Yr? Mth Litt AA the thttdiéd honor of the ‘Emperor's twenty-fifth. —Keynone View Co ale «ae ~* SS s SA aS Mn BR RR MO ~ MONO OW S \ : : & . ne “a ; », j . : o ‘ = . GY SVIIAID AID rba dere VUPFIPIAITEATOPEEPPLOLIEELELILED be: ry = a. wedding anniversary , \ SS WH Ss} WN C7 RE ALINE AOR T 7 44 rrr, ? () ff bun fb for : ve Mf a : * CO G | 4 be r *, rs _ “a & ye “” te e “ty +e Fey be “ SIT ttl) ORR CORA Ws ¥ : SRAVLVVBVAHBWVS SS SASSAHA Hass FV 808 ea 7 During the hot weather the management of the Barnes Theater, in London, moved their play to a nearby common. * ~Kadel & Herbert Photo oe +e ; : ZB 4 7 : go ae ese seasssstsssesasssassaeatsssiiieais ne saseeed Yi) ™ be ae ee Ee ae. ' ? ou ree Anne Atthhttttthh dsl lll ll li MMA Lillllllllillllililisittiitls Villy,“ Zs es a? Oe 7 fi : Pie” 4 _ tap Mt MA ; ‘ See ties the, 2 4 is AAA MAMA AAA A AMA Ad 4 teed AAA AAA BD A BAD BB y ~ z ade \ *#, FOOEEEEEAEELEOES “by CHPPPEODEEOTOORUEDA AA UOEOATATABELAUREDEENTAAAAD OEE POTS POP EIT. tr poems nr stance nn S&S Stina vitittsisiiilllLiliil see ALA f/ “er . “ enesuceboead scmecatosanesereds vereetemeea CPAOAALIUAAEMARAAMMAMLEEAAMMAAOARAMAER ANA AFEPEFEUELEOEE SG C2044 ; (A cer 4 wpe * Ate A SER CMRTAP EEE FEMA FPP FFI RECEP? Z ILLI y WY LLM dccccccddddddddadaaadadradaadddddde thea AAsbbbbbbébabls Willy é % ~* =) “Rattlesnake Lew” Romey of Montana, who makes a living by catching and fattening rattlesnakes for zoos and MX AVA ne chance when you te ig circuses. | d from an Authorized ; (eee | ae at: Ey ee ame ae Be tack ee ek oe ee It is his desire to give | fame, ~ ) ses nimi caitlin ESD eas las y ZY Yo Pe ie ages saga oh cae OE OTR SR deal on a used Ford, Us. =; | - aa a G TIGER-HUNTING RULER o dees on a new Ford. : Ae , Ee £19290 ELLE i: gerne ae g ‘ial es ae mnturnmnamnnniritiilfy od ~>a\, hee oOo O&O a ~ RSS . od for ENDURANCE® Fhe New 1925 Wonder Model : | n Efectric Washer: Made and Backed by a World- | Great Electrical Organization. ROHN N-9'9s93\3\ aS Be LAA A Se AX SN NELLA AGA. alan ala Alpines “Ss DALY WWW : S SS ne > WOOOHYH x a o-weeks’ washing takes only a couple *s with the Wonder Model. Bie capacs powerful and speedy cleansing action: & fastest washer made, the simplest to ope and thé@ easiest on clothes. , Come and Wonder Model with its a sys ha 2 a? RoW A pe Bee gc. te, we A eee nn > > minum Top, Wringer and Cylind fi x marvelous new model—the finest model be f 18 vears of electric washer manufacture ritable wonder in simplicity, safety ah enlenes Come and see it. Get tha facts rat hand oy = Rasd@dGaA-_G-_ VA A_ BA VMAVAINHNH9# N LVS PELE SSW ASNSS PSS SSS SSS SVSese Delivers the \\ onder D Model to your 1 ooh own HMalance In @eas8s montas ly payments. Ventral 3454, 3455, 2456 At Electric 9477, otdam Electric Shop 4 Pine Street he Home Electrically Since 1886 x ERA LLOE LALA LAL, EGRESS NES « Zo x — eee ; ; SURTTIORLEDOLELLOOTIT OT? eo YY pommunyyyfy wey LE Mgdddcddsiddsscc °, % 4g 7’ , y 4 " % y) yO Fe AZ a >" " fe 7 > 2» La : ba ra “i , . >a Wy fF _U &. Department of Agri- culture plane “dustin the cotton pest down in Alabama. Internationa! Neweree! Photo + Ny A NAN __ he AY ws Nae ? rn > . — RS — RV nn Maharaja Dhiraja, 19-year-old Ki ity ve large part of his time going after big game in the jungles "4 of kis country at the base of the Himalayas. AN * . » ~) ‘ ) a Ro SS ws L* - Ree ier aca om on — — _— . - . — ‘ - ae 4 4 p a - 7 ™ ” on — “0 a eee oe Le REE ciciniestn hina aeeateean aed — — - — _ ; — +e Mate & . : 7 nat pane : Sr eee -” Te ee alma ie F ba aie Sha we a PE CERT eee ae Ty
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oS aS, 6 Pa era BAP x PE OE ; ogee SO PRR mone we yet Ba, See ae ele > Tite imate’ PTI owe S OPP R FT E SER Ee ae, ; Oe _ ,--- - = - — = ————eEeeEeEeeEeE——E—E————— —_—__—— _-— HOW PARENTS’ ACTIONS INFLUENCE YOUNG It’s N ‘ot So Much What Older Folks Say as What They Do That Molds Children’s s Character. >. By WINIFRED BLACK J less true. to do. school] teacher. : . - ag , ’ = = , , y - he . os a a o , Ae ; ‘+ re Snicket ‘ pias pele», ih ny a ae bo & shy » acto “ ee : eae : ni Ap hiethlpcaeentn 4 “ro Ren eas hai a? Mr 2 Hesse Fy Fee, ad ns -* ww J re . 7 REE BE NM e pa ge ew . ‘ i. ni i vig is 1. abhi oy eowinn : . ~ om cna ee Sy “ida File ote - Aaidieansedycatig . beh tae . 4 a . 3 may “ : . A oat, z : M : ae «+ neon } re aA , ae eee Be ao: «Fa ios . > ; ae" yl 7 , . ’ , . . nin ; Por +8 1 ty SO gna, PR. ee ae eae “ vere - : . iad —— a meh ev . as = Um 3 . ‘ : hy OS ET a ae) 7” ata Se ye Se Ah sé og gi RT ae a Ce Saggy 2 Ve oi = 3 - Cage bee > and minute fn the hour. “Little Mary Brown asked her it now. a eo mgery = Sg et a ‘ %S ed */ =e oe WYO A eRe es "Srp Ratt AE terete, See siete Getic gti bre ayy re ead ibaR tN ie Rie the. peek Pe mete ae le face and the disagreeable way. Is He a Gentleman at Home? “Do you suppose his father is eR et ib Pet Alp Ninn ote Neer ETON eg AON hones RPT Ot eit hey and scares his children? OHN D. ROCKEFELLER JR. declares that. children are going to do what their sank 9: _ and not what their parents tell them True for you, Mr. Rockefeller, and may you never speak a word The school teacher was talking to me about it the other day. “I wonder if parents realize wnat mirrors children are,”’ said the “Now that little girl in the front seat there; worldly and know- ing and so utterly pleased with herself; she’s only been in school a week and she’s already picking out the rich girls to play with. has no use for a girl with a plain dress or a girl who isn’t popular. She’s looking out for herself, I can tell you, every hour in the day ago. The little new girl couldn't find the pencil. Gwendolyn Morton wants to borrow it. “Gwendolyn's father is rich and Gwendolyn comes to school in “ a limousine and Gwendolyn gives pleasant little parties. “I’ve never seen the little girl’s mother, but I know all about ber, just from watching the new_littie girl. “Look at that little fellow over there—the one with the surly don’t you believe that he’s the sort of man who growls at his wife, I'll wager a box of chocolates that that boy is an exact imitation of his father, and, 10 chances to one, papa is always lecturing him about his manners, too. “Took at that silly, affected, mincing little girl—she’ll be better She - pencil half an hour Look—she's found to lend her a a perfect gentleman at home, or r - i i> 4, y TRI Tn Foe sty Ape, apt Sy + PN © tee OE i) Ieee ay Rs wel ene SMe: — on FONE OE ae a Tr . have picked the mother out in a crowd of strangers. when she’s been here a few weeks. She’s fallen in love with one of the older girls, a nice, simple, honest, straightforward creature, and in a few days poor little Miss Affectation will be doing her best to be nice and simple and unaffected, too. “Tl saw her at church with her mother the other day. I could Little Miss Affectation is a perfect copy of her, from her miince to the toss of her head. “No, it isn’t what we say to children that makes so miuch differ. ence, it’s what we do. “We can deceive older people with pretense and hypocrisy, but ehildren are too clever to be fooled that way. They can see through a mask 10 times as quickly as a grown person. It’s pathetic some- BRS. OO ORANG 6 POI Pat * - * ee ee ee ee ee ee Ce ors, he learned it.” times to see how hard they try to be fooled, and can't manage it. “Mr. Rockefeller must have been a teacher sometime, somewhere —anyhow, he knows something about children, wherever it is that Dear me; I do wish I had never been small and mean and petty- minded and prejudiced—not when a poor, loving, trusting little child was looking to me for an example—don't you wish the same thing? AE W hat They Wear When They Ge To the Races Over in England | + iC Copyright. Henry Milier. APTAIN and Mrs. Roland Philipson. prothinent members of English society, seen at the Ascot races in London, England. All the prominent members of Great Britain’s exclusive social set were in attendance at this feature of the British turf. SpE RS atte diencrierenn “ Dat Betas WN UL wip ey er hmtielinieateiatn bein inte ante . ; SS secaictidarcah iad a ce Rh pe MPs ema: YR RD ow: ok By Thornton 0 - Children’ S Bedtime Story -0- Ww. B urgess Rabye Digger the Badger’s Story he Neer MA Sey heelariant ies Roses a 2 na ti 2 . P Ps ames - ¥ x oy ree ¥ hati oe mone. Reta Bho bef Sapte Am. 4 oo Rare a ee irsncattla gic rahes ous mm Digger the ad mals aun Rabbit shook his head. “] can’t agree to that, Mr. Badger,”’ said he. “It makes one feel so dreadfully uncomfortable.” “But it often keeps you out of real trouble,” declared Digger. “The one who is most fearful is the one most difficult to catch. Just take my own case. I never was much of a hand to be afraid. Even from the time I was a little fellow I was a good fighter. 1 gvess I was too good a fighter. Anyway, before I was half grown there was no one of whom I was afraid out there in the Far West with the exception of Howler the Wolf. I wasn't really afraid of him, because I felt smart enough to keep out of his way. It was a bad state to be in. Yes, sir, it was so. Not being afraid I grew careless. I didn’t keep watch. And so it happened that one day one of those two-legged creatures called men surprised me so far from my home that I couldn't get back.” | “What did you do?” asked Pe- ter breathlessly. to dig in,” reptios BO agasghem “You should have seen the way I made the sand fly. But before I could get down out of reach that two-legged creature got me by the tail. I thought he would pull it out by the roots. Yes, sir, I certainly thought I was go- ing -to lose my tail. But I war perfectly willing to lose it if los- ing ht would help me to escape. ae However, the'roots of my tail held. “a and that two-legged creature held, _ and finally some water war “» brough ane ‘poured into the hole ay Scr ted ae CPN Try i Ps Re eS ERO 4 x Raped he Os ating thy oe. ae! SRG Adare ae Sateen RiGee: prey :s-Seuite ™ ws! ~e ’ MeN emigy wobaene a 59 gee nal a i iaodaes . i da PEAS tay Pew er - rib, Afe- etre ree . OM Phen nett | sgh wy pray SAO» Cerne a oot ae EAR very often is a good | Bach day it is to me more clear, How fear must always father fear. —Digger the Badger. ' | “What did you dof” asked Peter breathiessly made helpless. Then I was carried away. “~~ “I was put in a box lined with | that stuff called wire, and then carried away on a long journey. When the journey ended, I was) in a place called a park where) there were ever so many other people in fur, all kept prisoners."’ Peter nodded. “I know,” said he. “It was the same kind of place | Old Man Coyote was kept in.” “It was,” agreed Digger. “I must confess that I was very well treated. Never in my life did ! have so much to eat, and I didn't have to work for it. They put me in a big cage with a stone floor and a perfectly comfortabie little | house in which to sleep and keep out of sight. But there wash’s any place to dig. Oh, how I did} miss digging! I used te look at these claws of mine and wonder how it would feel to drive them into the ground and make the sand fly out behind me. meas see then I had) id be pulled out. Some- es ee }and grew until I was as big am now, and all the time I nev- of there. , but I tell you, Peter made the most of them that time. as | er once forgot that I was a pris- oner. Neither did I forget that it Was my own fault. “Feeling the way I did. of D i tle course I was always watching for | a chance to escape. I didn’t intend to miss any I tried the wires of that cage every day. I tried the door to that cage every day. But for a long, long, long time nothing happened. Then one day when a two-legged creature was cleaning out my pen he didn’s Close the gate tight. I pushed against chance. You should have seen me get out I may have short legs Rabbit, |] |Not far away was a little house ‘with a hole under it. I Was under _there before he missed me, and ! stayed under there until night | Every night I traveled until I was tired. So at last I reached |Green Meadows, and here I am.’ (Copvriaht. 1925.) FAMOUS WOMEN CEOONTIA ECONIA, wife of Caligula, Em- peror of Rome, was killed by Julius Lupus, A. D. 41, while weeping over the body of her mur- Gered husband. When she saw the assassin approaching and discov- it | |with my nose and it swung open That was al] | I thought about. That and my | food. a et a re — ee The Proper Rest for Beauty. By LUCREZIA BORI O you often feel tired and overworked, whether you are really overworked or not? Do you feel that because your nerves are a bit ragged and because your | days are s09 busy that you do not have much time to Stop and really relax? I mention these particu- lar ailments because they are rather common ones among women busy age, and women who co ery day and find that ' LUCREZIA BOR) | in thie among who live especially out to business evr- the continual strain seems to tell upon them. Now, there are many many of us who cannot,afford the time or | Moanev for a real rest Rut it is rules the | air and sunlight. and because of) | the activity you will breathe in large amounts of the pure air ered. his purpose, she caimly pre- | sented her breast to the sword. Urging him to finish the tragedy | his companions had begun. Her | two daughters died by the same | band. | €0 through whichever you» ‘choose | Now, Did You Know— Yeast cakes will keep fresh for « week if you remove the tin foll and bury the cake in a cup of salt and set it in the refrigerator? | portant -your exercise out in the open this comforting to know that very few of us need an absolute rest in or- der to recuperate. We need only the daily application of common-' sense in Our living, and I am going to outline some excellent simple to go by These are rules) given out by a doctor who advises. many ailing patients. | First of all, fresh air and eun- light are essentials. You must manage to get a certain amount of each every day If you take | will be managed rather easily. The exercise will keep you in the fresh which surrounds you. I advise brisk walking as the best simple exercise within the reach of practically all. Indoor gymnasium is also good. but an im- | thing about your exercise | is to enjoy it. Choose between! walking or gymnastics as your reg. | ular daily exercise. but be sure to | — : For Baby’s Skin— No baby needs to suf.- fer from sore, chafed skin. Just dust with this magic powder— KorakKonia re Skin? your beauty suffers | ivery lseem to find nine hours’ sleep bet- ‘come habits of nervousness. ita accept | either. jament |into whatever you something that you enjoy do- ing, and not something which teores you. At least eight hours of sleep is necessary, and some women as ter still. You must avoid exces- sive strain, both of the mental and ' physical variety, if you are to over- Try do your work easily and well. worry over it, and do not your pleasure too hard, If you are of the temper- which throws you heartily do, whether avoid strenuous play perfectly fit physi- not Do work or play, until you feel cally. As to food, there are very few things which you need to avoid caréfully, except that I do advise you to favor simple foods and fore- ro heavy ones that may be hard to digest. It is also good to avoid Crashes, linenes and Daytonas in checks, plaids, mixtures and solid colors. Khakis in solid tana. Well sewed. Sizes from 10 to 17 years. (Mate Fieer.) A.W. Comer ead Wauhidaten seeeenmeeeieneeenee a ' Management. . UMMER is the time when one S is known by one’s sandwiches. Picnics, porch suppers, light luncheons, afternoon téas, spreads of this and that sort and a verita- ble host of other occasions call for sandwiches. Now a good sandwich is known first of all for its good looks: It must be neat, attractive and appetizing in its appearance. It may be fairly thick, or wafer thin as the occasion requires, but it must never be sloppy or ragged. It should be moist, succulent, with bread never so stale that it is dry and filling never so juicy that it drips. Above all else, it must be well and carefully buttered else it will be a soaked and soggy affair. To achieve the perfect sandwich there are many prosaic matter-of- fact and quite ordinary things to be done, no matter how much orig- inality one may show in the variety and combinations of sandwich fill- ings. To begin with, there is the bread to be selected. The bread for fiat sandwiches should be a day old, 80 as to cut more easily. For rolled sandwiches, or for very thin slices of bread to be buttered and put overlapping on the plate, fresh bread should be used. Thin salt wafers or crackers may be used instead of bread for paste sandwiches. The bread for fancy sandwiches to be used for tea or receptions, or as an appetizer at the beginning of the meal, or to be served with the salad, should be cut into slices as thin is possible and the crust should be removed. Use a sharp knife. so that there will be no ragged edges. Picnic and lunch-box | wiches the crusts may be sand- | left on. The filling and butter for pic- nic sandwiches should be in- creased in proportion to the thick- ness of the slice of bread. Many picnic or lunch-box sandwiches are unpalatable because there is too large an amount of bread in pro- portion to butter and filling. When the crusts are left on care should be taken to butter ad- jacent sides of adjoining slices. To do this, cut the slices needed and allow them to fall in order. Take two at a time, open like a box and butter the top surfaces. The edges will fit nicely, and look more attractive than in regular edges. Next in importance is the but- ter. For making sandwiches the butter should be thoroughly creamed before using or it will not spread evenly over the bread. To cream butter, place it in a warm | bow! and mash and beat until it is soft, and completely smooth. It will then spread. Sandwich butters | are often worked up into a mixture Cc ATHERINE ¥ and in his ores simply somethis =: to be her ~ made in any we in her c phen for his out of his the quality whatever food she did not now | i much to eat. ice enough and heavy meals at 4 : | take. And once, mt up his conversation when pened to come in wh eas with her. Strange dehu- only a milk om Mention of a human being pro-.~ Mi by their relationship What to Serve Tomorrow .‘. aR BREAKFAST Orange juice Cereal Poached eggs on toast Bacon rolls Toast Coffee, Cocoa, Milk LUNCHBUN Green corn oysters Potatoes Fruit salad Cake Coffee, Tea, Milk DINN Ex. Beef turnover with carrots and peas Mashed potatoes Vegetable salad Banana pudding Coffee, Tea, Milk Banana Pudding. Put 2 cups of milk in a double boiler, dissolve 3 tablespoons. of cornstarch in % cup of milk and pour into the hot milk. Add % cup of sugar, a little salt and lastly beat in the well-beaten whites of 3 eggs, then mix in 3 sliced bananas and pour into a mold. Serve cold with a boiled custard sauce made of the yolks of the eggs. a pastry and pies and to favor such Gesserts as custards, egg-and-milk, rice and apple puddings, baked ap- ples, stewed fruits, ice creams and sweet fresh fruits. Most of us are better off without acid fruits, and pineapple, for inst¥nce, is very acid. Cucumbers are also rather acid. Most meats may be taken, but it is well to avoid very salty meats. ° Do not take large quanti- ties of salt with your foods. either. It is also well to forego sait fish. — a of one cup of butter to one-half | haved to) it as rt things « cup of cream. About one-half cup as reverently as he t ms, did you say?” saeet - of butter creamed ‘vill spread a haved to. ducks fs Levery cottage. And the new | George two-pound sandwich loaf cutting | which he was : are going to have lavatory | saa seo 40 to 45 slices. and said grace ss in each bedroom.” | George 1 Mustard, salt, grated horse- | were, carved it et that is really splendid.” had her radish, chopped parsley, chivesor | preside—with all f is my idea, and also Vir- | much as curry paste or powder may be | anticipation of « fs of true religion; Love ind § lowed he added to creamed butter for use as | hands before a They go hand in haad. | body ca a foundation in sandwiches of beef, | had been much Gone poor the opportunity of | was alre tomato, game, chicken, fish, | chancing to come ij washing — there would ge cheese or eggs. pudding night, r ‘be no difficulty about it of | becoming Spread the butter to the very | What wag true, t t ; or they won't—and th+-) | she mus edge of each slice on the sides that | been well and the § n to respect themselves/ | « fool | are to be put together, being care- | the nature of & saRR pm a decent self-respect to | a fool. 1 ful, however, not to let the butter | tion; and Stephen Re | courting of a decent xir} | Christop! spread over the edges so that it that a good rice one step.” and it is untidy. A poorly buttered sand- | made. was one of did feel, however, that dared b« wich is very unpalatable | God's gifts. ses will was calculated to | could hu - —— .| There they sat, t e any son-in-law «@ little awk- 2 | ning of her exc and uncomfortable when with | there it ' , Court. quietly pend was very sorry for Ste- But ‘ev L USEHOLD bled eggs and _ He would of course, get used | at her. | ) things. It was Boon, but he had only had have flu IONS remember that Months as yet of Chickover | he would earlier she had f, So tremendously associated | it is not 1 young woman out for =e eyes, who had lived next door | ers-in-lat | with her adorer, @ 15 years. with her as its mis- | of ‘Itke « = pas § and she did her beat to make instit lau. “'ng gaily, ‘ are As Good as New. of infos in Understand by every sort of | seemed } Have you been saving the tops @iiness that she wag perfectly | her seem , | eattanie, SO ee Why, she was content al- | building. of your jelly jars all winter and | Catherine, fus 3 i and ons y. soon ag she had had = great coc now have a box of paraffin just | Stephen’? Old Mrs. B ) turn round and was really | echoing | waiting to be meited and used Sy is mp So “ md in her new life and knew | On a@ hot again? If not, profit by this sug- ss eee eee . what she could do with her | last days / gestion and start this year this _— what she couldn't, she hot—hot, small economy. It was merest she had ever been. Be- | among St . ° . ee ee mp Neeemes gm igrangligarng Boot mgd good Fill was rea ¥ md just to able to viet. € . : “Did you say Ti = — ee —— | preserves. It can be readily dipped Try using a gravy boat to fill the jars and tumblers with jelly and into the hot liquid Dy means of the handle and the long spout will fit into almost any size jelly tumbler and thus prevent waste by spilling. Did You Every Try— An old tennis racket makes a good carpci beater. Keep honey in the dark, as light causes it to granulate. A dab of tart jelly is mighty good with the breakfast omelet. Dry clothes slowly and they will be a better color than rapidly dried ones. Sterilize the toothbrushes ever so often by dipping them into botl- ing water. Save the old broomseticks for stakes for heavy-growing plants and vegetables. a = Chocolate stain will disappear if | soaked in kerosene, then washed in cold water? Nb wea. onthe jue jay Rha. ,QUICK AND GENTLE WAY TO END A rie leg: ? “Broken playing “Poor boy. I: “It is his pwn customer—a very Now she had her dim kingdom, 4 negatively reigned | mother-in-law. & a posed towards her, # so was she towards! also knew they ver A to each other ez¢ ! t i. tory mother-in-law, | Stephen a woman; ~ to her a man-—— . ber Daisy? I don't # “She is my at the Rectory. the cowman up at ' 7 “Your mother wil 8 “That is what I feak Virginia had coming engaged, on distinguished mind: | herself, since he expectediy to med Love, that he had @- understanding heart, of these things ¢ ; Ss ee
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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPAR q a | r be eggs br for pic- be _iin- the thick- nd. Many wiches are re is too ad in pro- ling. > left on. butter ad- slices. Tv eeded and ler. Take a boxand es. The and look 1 regular a reais TS ; the but- viches the horoughly it will not yrread. To nh a warm until it is nooth. It ch butters a mixture » one-half e-half cup spread a af cutting d horse- chives or may be for use as es of beef, en, fish, the very sides that eing care- the butter sO that it ‘red sand- ‘+ the tops ‘inter and affin just and used this sug- fear this at to fill 1 jelly and ily dipped ans the aie fit y tumbler y spilling. j-— makes a kK, as light is mighty omelet. they will . rapidly shek ever into botl- ticks for « plante sappear if nh washed | iH (tiiteeg KK. ny | ' {fF (({ CHAPTER ce ATHERINE walked de} among words wit) and in his presence calle dinner which to Mrs. Mite) ‘Supper, simply something to eat, — : Stephen, now g6, established to be her shoes, any way difference his marriage hag’ in her circumstances; phen for his part his C called der that didly made in out of way to the quality and abunda whatever food she gave lest she should perhaps notice she did not now have parti# Enough, of ¢ r wholesome much to eat, enough and most heavy meals at night were « And once, when he pened to come in when thes only a milk pudding, he has Aake. 14, or even j in what | should m to f while always ; haved to; il as ceremoniou y as reverently as he would has haved to.ducks and green pe which he was particularly | and said grace over it, ané were, carved it—she liked : preside—with all the air of 5 fs anticipation of a man rubbis : hands before a banquet. t had been much ¢éoncerned { chancing to come in on a. pudding night, and had exg) what was been well and the pudding # the nature of a sanitary pe tior: and Stephen had aags that a good rice pudding, per made, was one of the very be God's gifts. true, There they sat, ning of her excursion to Ha quietly eating theirs bled eggs and talking of © It was strange to } remember that such a few earlier she had been an os young woman out for the af (Court, things. years. with her as its mis- of like emotions to oneself, they ote heap peared Pry = and she did her best to make are institutions. And if she to him ar Sidhathe importance. Hov hea derstand by every sort of seemed like an institution, he to eee bee pasultniie 7 miness that she was perfectly her seemed oddly like a public fate ol fushing Been 1 Why, she was content al- | building. A museum; a temple; a wig : D ock— and as soon as she had had | great cool place, through whose Stephen : Old Mrs. es mo turn round and was really | echoing emptiness one wandered. ‘She is dead at last.’ fin her new life and knew | Ona hot day, what a relief. These “Poor old thing.” “A blessed release.’ : It had been all wrong, of It was merest make- believe. j were the sober facts of ( was really where she belon “Did you say Young Andrew liegt “Poor boy. “It is his own fault. customer—a very rough c Now she had entered her dim kingdom, reigned as He was we negatively mother-in-law. posed towards her. she kne so was she towards him; 08 also knew they were not inte: to each other except in their of satisfactory son-in-law, 8a tory mother-in-law. She wa Stephen a woman; Stephen to her a man—‘‘But do I I don't seem : “She is my mother’s how ber Daisy? “Broken playing football. "| I am very at the Rectory. the cowman up at “Your mother will miss “That is what I fear.’ 3 Virginia had assured her, @ that he coming engaged, distinguished mind: herself, since he had begun# expectedly to preach eloque ee that he had a tendet Love, understanding heart, of these things came to the then, on a in Whee Ste She is Tovey 8 & ahe k but ST DE Dane e Concent y ne. Sy GL". vse bs 334 7 ; i oe oe oad going to have lavatory Hn each bedroom.” ft that is really splendid.” Sof f4rue relizion; Love any son-in-law a little awk- and uncomfortable when with , He would of course, get used aontbe as yet of Chickover if, BO tremendously associated } ses, who had lived next door what she could do with her mand what she couldn't, she e¢ she was going to be hap- ee the first time, she was lv m i i i i le el i i i i i Ml i li i Ni Ni i i i i EEE ee eo GE FOR spay JULY 8, 1925. —eeeee rr rear are eo Oe Oe TT, - = 4 —EOeeeeaeeae r_TTrrTrererej !-s =." "7 -- —- - _- - — =. = - -- - ”™ * v6 NN ee ae a ee ere eaYSease aes aes, WOMEN a: rw 1G kee pms, did you say’”” cottage. And the Hour” George hadn't and see what new friends she ‘ had her to himself—and read Y r- and They go hand in hand. poor the opportunity of washing — there no difficulty about it of my idea, and also body can both was already would go on, becoming more and more so. most agreeable, that she or they won't—and thry she muetn’'t, of course, behave like h to respect themselves. a fool. She had behaved very like im a decent self-respect to | a fool. she was afraid, in lettins courting of a decent xir] Christopher become _ so _ intimate, Fone step.” and it was her fault that he had e did feel, however, that dared be so familiar. Yet who se will was calculated to | could have dreamed. who could there it was. . Was very sorry for Ste- at her, his mother-in-law but he had only had he wouldn't have eeen ers-in-law. last days hot—hot, h she had ever been. Be- thoughts faded dim Christopher's her just to be able to do eh ae as often as she wanted to— | cared for music-— ‘iked — | {freorge had been happiest when he | much as she felt inclined—Ceorge loved her to listen to him, and no- listen and read — und as her life developed, Only possibly have imagined * * * Still, But even if he had been looking might have flushed the vividest red and it, because it is not what one expects of moth- They are not women, for Catherine had been and disturbing: and she did find it refreshing to sit like this among Stephen's shadows. Present- and image faded dim and quiet. Presently in atmosphere, too, had one—she paled down till she matched it. By the end of the meal she was like a mouse, a gray mouse the color of her surroundings, sit- | ting unassumingly nibbling its food. “For these and all Thy blessings” —said Stephen, towering tall and lean over the empty egg dish, his eyes closed, his hands folded, his voice sounding as if it came out of somewhere hollow. room continued to soothe. He sat in What had been George's chair on one side of the small fire, and she | sat on the big sofa facing him. So | had she and George sat- when she had come up from Chickover to go out with him to some unavoidable festivity. If George could, he avoided festivities; and she, born with that spirit of adaptability which made her so pleasant to live with, born with that fortunate and convenient disposition which squeezed its happiness out of ac- quiescences, out of what she had, rather than waiting to be happy when she should have got it up his conversation when | something else, — gladly : js wit her. Strange dehu- | > shared in his esire to of a human being pro- " avoid them. But, if they were not y their relationship avoidable, then she cheerfully came things such ag go to ‘The Immortal | up to London and supported him; and afterward, when | Was they had been to was over, | George sink going to bed and rest his eyes on his Catherine sitting opposite him. the evening paper and glance at to have her whole attention. his Catherine. It was the best con- versation he ever had, George con- so sweetly listened. opposite Stephen, and Stephen gazed at the fire and hardly spoke, so that ever her talent for listening was able to rest. Peace, perfect peace she thought, her head in the cushions and her eyes inclined to shut. his watch. to take it out, gO. But time had not flown. of them had been concerted as well as astonished. spectful, he felt, to his excellent | mother-in-law; to hold his watch | up to his ear in order to make sure | it hadn’t stopped—it must have. e new ‘bran food with the bran! it with PEP! Great flavor! W ‘ appetite is due for a new thrill—a wonder- or. It’s PEP—the peppy cereal. Simply. Ready to eat with milk or cream. The * taste, and you'll want more—lots more! i good for you-—PEP makes living a bigger never. It builds health! Strength! Gives snerey! And vigor! Remember, all the won- body-building elements that nature puts in are in PEP. "is great for children. Contains bran. There- » it is mildly laxative. Keeps youngsters husky, my and happy. Order a package today. f grocer has PEP. It will keep the whole - healthy. Ready to serve. Also delicious Eat PEP regularly—it peps you up! lyfor work! Ready for play! Energy boundless! new flavor the | accustomed atmosphere—George’s | been a quiet. And the evening in the drawing | whatever it. with what a sigh of satisfaction did | into his chair before. He didn't even like her to take up| the neadlines, so much did he love | Never | did any one listen as sweetly as) sidered, this talk to Catherine who | Now she sat) stopped—was an impulse he re-! litely, waking up: she was the last sisted as discourteous. Yet he) person to balk any clergyman who wanted to go away. Whatever his|should want to pray. “Only there watch declared, he felt it was long | isn’t” past bedtime. She hesitated, anxious not to | “Would you like me,” he sug-|seem to complain. She had been gested, fidgeting in his chair a/go0ing tO say there wasn't any house- | little, “to say prayers for you and | hold; instead she inquired whether |your household before I go?” she should cal] Mrs. Mitcham. ‘“‘Very. much,”’ said Catherine po- “Pray do,” said Stephen. Mrs. Mitcham came. , Then it appeared there wasn‘t a Prayer Book. The Prayer Books, both hers and Mrs. Mitcham’s—it was most unfortunate—had been left behind at Chickover. Stephen stood thoughtfully on the hearthrug. Mrs. Mitcham, with the expression of one already in church, waited with decent folded hands for whatever of unction should descend on her. Catherine reflected that she hadn't left her furs at Chickover nor her trinkets, and wondered whether perhaps Stephens might ‘be reflecting this, too, and drawing his conclusions. But Stephen was not. He was merely turning over in his mind what, cut off from the assistance At 9 o’clock Stephen looked at. He had been prepared | look at it, exclaim | that time had flown, get up and | Both | supposing it. must be 10 o'’clock—at least 10, probably much later; so that when | he saw it was only 9 he was dis- | He didn’t quite know what to do. | To leave so early would not be re- | The Great Secret: “Every Man Likes Bread. Any Meal is a ‘Good Meal ) When You Give Him CERTIFIED = eer | The wisdom of the well filled bread tray is scene Mother to daughter. It is a secret far older ss the “balanced diet’, Before diets were ever heard of men ate bread and liked it. And, now, Mother tells her daughter how CERTIFIED BREAD has made it easy for her to choose the bread .to-serve at every meal. * - The certificate of quality printed on every loaf of CERTIFIED BREAD marks this big double loaf as the f finest bread money can buy. Slices are just right for the table—make wonderful toast— folded, are ideal for sandwiches. And rich full flavor simply coaxes you to eat more of this delightful bread. “Put CERTIFIED BREAD on the shopping list— it’s fresh every day — and fear not.” WELLE-BOETTLER BAKERY .
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niga gh “ > eS Boe J 3 . Po ee a, i ’ be a aM a é > ee ake 4 : : re Bs oe) ape - f ns : ‘ a . #s yn ¥ ‘i > ee P tags Sul A a eT ID ee icant . bse: BPD - 3 . ree Ly a ean ae a af - ie Po ¥ ? - i 3 5 : PR FR ® * ; - ae ae ae bh pee Be pe ay A ‘4 Pt, OSM ie pad S rt seh et | gE PS a i ea, fe ss Smeal eS Cal 5 ae ; + ae eS ee RS cae Sa 5% Res em 7%; ? ; ; Sy pe oo A seg i Tre THAT 3187 EYES THE TOURISTS THe BEAUTIFUL crous TWOL Ranse. 1 see our old friend Erminie, ning the Dwyer Stakes. | [ARE MAKING THIS! EIGHT OR TEN GAMES: (/GoTCHA: \ FEAMES weRe FOCUS ED ON mMeTORED UP TT TULIPS Tre DELI rwe %. B At Forest Park is showing: Old Joe Sugden caught the tas: | |COAST TO CoasT You GotTTA BE MORE /r*ir DO \' === THe BATTER: WHAT BELLINGHAM, MAYOR GAVE THAr/ weRe pee _ Be on . As time goes on it seems that she inning for the Cards in a game with | TRIP ons ONLY — on: eosepe BETTER, AT | DYE MEARK., SOMETIMES TD ME TONIGHTs at s oe Temes Is always 3 ring. the Le f Sterling, 11. | THEY’ OR YoULt GET € ————_ - + death The cai: teaser eset tia edhentind’ tek Jen is oti yy ster- Py 0. - Pentel PITTS. “ TULIPS ARE harésen, See G2 she NEN our old friends Gioomy Gus Wil-| | THEy CAN) But | iis . bank, as tw 3 of) breeze fo Tyrus Cobb we lift our hat, a and Ward Miller in the line- ithey must GROWN AN WHERE > §emawcd... =" ; a Hef ye He shows no sign of quitting: es EP hme eg AjoT BoRROW IN THE WORLD. oT. . | erty st He still can swing a wicked bat | ee a socom henna at (| A CENT. — MuTT WAS PLEASED v . a Ané leads the league in hitting. iey a few lessons in the gentle art || ToDay MUTT | TT FID HIS OLD » . =< pm. The Peach may not be quite as of strutting. (HAS SPORTING | BoY HOOD FRIEND : fa , ¢ that Saad ‘ fast The Cards have been gettinz EDITOR OF |S WH A KELLOG —. = ee In getting round the bases. some tough breaks. Heine Musll-r| THe SPOKANE 2 “MANOR = THIS | : But. that old apple he can biast 7U** oot off his ee in time DAILY ho ” ‘ Ago Into the open spaces. : _— " pair of canes with Rogers i CHROANCLE city. By the | | SOTNSD) | AND JEFE iS | ReuRy SCHUPP th bye | com st —_—a<L.a. CC | | er t THRew A NIETY ame KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN | FeR News. | FEED INTO JCFSE CASH TAS MORNING was. - | autor | CA oe” | AND WOoOULDA'T SPENT GAS AND would be un- dia Sait ym mane omnnet = g Pears Saas ‘ il i FOR iT. BAL. San rer “a oe TT ae eet ee oe The - NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS—By FOX | oe na BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANU # | Just as the BNownNs Were closing In By GEOR S ON THE COVERED WAG6ON , THE MOTHER oF N | os ai ‘4 : sq * 1 a ; , £2 the iry, to obtain Veach's ver) THE COWBoY LEADER DISCOVERED THAT eee | [ive cor ToDo | | cows To AL | 1 YOLO Owrry 1p see % F ioe of the tranaartions with uae | : ~~ ESOME SHOPAING,| [YOULD SEA | |, PUA OCR AN | COV Mae Engiis i '} THE WAGON WAS CoveReED WITH ONE “~?/ PITODIN ano fi} | |S Sear occa dF se oes ; | | }SEE TO it THAT | hee tit won CS . ai 4 A OF HER BEST SHEETS IXOU DON'T GET | | (z 7 x } OUT wHite J pon ? ~ pe : : fur . Re he | Ez ‘ ‘ ‘ ; . 1 CURSE 1 | A | fou Do, ~! =z —a 4 4 ree ; © es : ei) Hh s hy fia Ih HA . ' .$ eariti : ; . RUSH THE s —e JOB- DUGAN tA { OOGHT TO e Be AT ON;TNS Mow ’ . om \ SS : ys ‘7 f ‘ eka he 1 ee P