St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 15, 1925

Page 1

eee ee bi — eee oe Le eee ee a ee — . ~ ae Sedat = : & ‘ > ‘i s ita i ita ae A ae Ne eT ie ne Sak ge . ; - = ah . ' nS ‘ @ : sgt hd pA ea ME Bog a a uA JT.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service — For Business Investments | ~ BEE POST-DISPATCH “WANTS” py Business Opportunity Ads printed in (B461 tne POST-DISPATCH during June. "40n%Q MORE thon in ALL the other St. , Lowis newspapers COMBINED! . — SOMIC PAGE TUESDAY, JULY 14, 19868. FINANCIAL EDITION PRICE 2 CENTS ~ JUDGE DENIES ~. - Be Pets s ie ae Raye. MS ; ©. *, ame . . a) , ee ss ead Oy fix HU ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1925—36 PAGES. WPAN FOR -Harth Tremor and Shock COURT REFUSES TO STOCKHOLDERS OF ~ DOGGONE IF my N 7, NO. 311. E WOULDN T Leave * | ON THE GROUND --: | Ee To GET RIGHT Down) UP BY HAND’ ~- SS BOTTLES AnD Tennessee’s Governor i . m~ » wenn bos Soe | Ty By Dynamite at Same Time . AoE THe PICMIc : ) ' | Ch th P — 5 ENATORSHIP ae BRITISH SHIP DEFUNCT OILFIRM Cheers the Prosecution MOTION TO ett ‘ ; From Prayer, E i of Citizens, but Proof of Coincidence ee Appears Ample. Wires Stewart. | CoUkTHoUsh, "DAYTON. UM UNDER SEAL MUST PAY §33443| = “QUASH AT 1 MISSOURI un Harry B.. 3, Democrat, and Se ator George H. Wil- i Republican, the jandidates. ment used for recerding earth- quakes, said he received a repor of the disturbance shortly aftor { | Aa. The coincidental occurrence of a slight earthquake and a heavy shock from a charge of dynamite Pp. m. and went to inspect the in- was the unusual experience of Ed-|strument. The first report indicat - \wardsville, across the river in Mad-jed the shaking occurred at 6:19. ‘ison County, late yesterday after-|He found no record of a tremor. ‘noon. Today, opinion in the little at 5:10, but did find that a shock city is divided over whether the|°. UDUSUS! violence for this re- gion, had occurred at 5:12 and ap- pronounced quivering felt shortly : arent! : after 5 o'clock was due to the ” y nad lasted for several sec onds. The instrument showed it uake or blasting. | |4 nel ~ tse i a aaa ‘had centered about 100 miles east r 80 | nobody doubts. It was exploded o* utheast of St. Louis. in the west end of the town by the his might easily have been felt in Edw Alton Brick Co., which for several a = oe he seid, as weil as iin hee hen saeneed th: ts n other neighboring towns. How- moving shale from the side 6? al) eee Ot ouch a disturb- hill. But the fact that at about ance has been received trom other : points. the same time there was al an earth tremor which well ‘eae 7 ahs: ae of the dynamite blast | : , occurring in Edwardsvile at the d Soscesinceebiintoigee — wr ste me same time, Brother Rueppel de- ; apne she +t oss ones clared this could not have caused J ; J y. : 4 the disturbance of the is - _ By CURTIS A. oro icy R combination of quiverings, win- graph. ier rei ces With the Democratic an “if dows rattled, houses quivered per- The explosion of blasting charges jican Senatorial campaigns 1M |ceptibly and some persons de-} had been an almost daily occur- _ wri forced into full swing clared they detected the swaying of| rence in Edwardsville for some ethan a year before the 1926 U. S. Judge Rules Tribunal | Thirteen Holding Shares in|: F FICIAL commenda- eek 2 E \ | {| tion from Gov. Austin rf | | Cannot Compel a the Vortex Corporation Pins, over the: eamaeal es | cuting Officers to En-| Liable to Creditors, Says seaan Attorney-General A. T. oie a | ast ewart is handling the prose- i 4 force Penal Laws. Judge Miller’s Decision. cution of John Thomas Scopes, for alleged violation of the | anti-evolution teaching law | Came today in the form of a | telegram. The message was: | “It is a poor case that runs from prayer. Yon are handling | that case like a veteran and | | am proud of you. Regards to Mr. Bryan and friends. “AUSTIN PEAY.” PROMOTER AND OFFICE FORGE TAKEN IN RAID REMEDY HELD TO CAPITAL $150,000, LIE IN EXECUTIVE ACTUAL CASH $464 rn ORE THAN YEAR ee eee Declines to Grant Writ Court Places Value of the Sought by American Ship Equipment at $289.13, Men, but Does Not Pass' and Declares Leases on Liquor Treaty. Were Worthless. ; . . a . = to dg ie GOV. AUSTIN PEAY. Advantage Over Possible Or ponents for the Party \ >) ' tions. Thirteen stockholders of the Vor- tex Oil Corporation, which failed three years ago, are required by a decision of Circuit Judge Miller, handed down today, to pay a total of $33,443.49 to creditors of the| corporation. | The decision is in favor of By Leased Wire From the New | York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 15.—British ships may continue to bring liquor into American ports under seal for the use of passengers Europe- bound, as allowed bv the rum treaty between the United States FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW ; SOMEWHAT By PAUL ; # ANDERSON, walls and floors. They were cer | time. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- The practice of the brick tain there was an earth shock. Oth- | company is to set these off shortly rs Nev- DAYTON, Tenn., July 16.—Cir- Movide a surfeit 5 TT ERE ORT EE Ne © uch strength Hawes and Williams LE'S TRUCK Fist Copy 3, by H. C. Sopyright, 19 y ortie ‘rade Mark Reg. UL. S. Pat. ING LANDING FicLDe- To LAND ST ONCE: “ROLL IS SHRINIKINGs RSTY TOURISTS BLEW ! cks iN Mexico AND Je only F877 S- Leet y y. ® RETURN TO NEw YORE _ ae EEE —- Miams, Republican, have adopted election, a campaign of al- . unprecedented length will | of politics. fongressman Harry B. Hawes, ers said it was nothing but the)! dynamite. | Brother Rueppel, tn charge of. the St. Louis University § ins -ru- 'ing the after 5 p. m., immediately follow- close of the day's work, and this was what happened ves- terday. yerat, and Senator George H. the same tactics, the purpose h being to attempt to outdis- Bee any possible competitors so y in the race that any others »may be ambitious to contest hh them for the nominations will fe heart. there is no certainty that her will have serious opposition, ire is a possible contest for each iting just around the corner, ap- rently watching to see just how ON OPERATING TABLE Pancho Villa, World Flyweight Titleholder, Suffocated =| Under Anesthetic. l succeed in developing. For liams the now threatened op- nt is former Goy. Hyde. For wes it is Charles M. Hay. _ Williams at Work. Filliams, who was appointed ior by Gov. Baker to succ#4 Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO,. July Pancho Villa, flyweight pugilistic champion of the world and the first Filipino to holda pugilistice ti- Senator Spencer, has peen-| tMrarg dat St. Mary's. Hospitat meed for several weeks" iii €et- | here Yesterday after an anesthetic é influential Republicans com- | had been administered to him pre- i to his candidacy, the idea ee ce that if a sufficient number to an operation s tommitted other ambitious Re- | throat. little fighter suffo- sans will not consider it worth | cated before the knife could’ be wto contest with him. nama wes Weral weeks ago Williams had mn or so party leaders from nt sections of the State in uis. Last Saturday he met her group in Kansas City. It conspicuously noticeable, how- . that Hyde was not in at- Mance at either gathering. me report is that Hyde confided Mtimate friends that he wished entirely efree to take any that might appeal to him! came, said: fon. As there is none of the “Paralysis of the respiratory or- | Me faction except Hyde himself gans resulted in Villa's death.’ he, Oils even mentioned for the sen-| said, ‘‘and this.was brought on by | mip, this attitude of the for-| a general ioxemia resulting fGovernor has been construed | spread of streptoceccic§ infection n that he ik holding himself | from the abdscessed tooth.” ®t» oppose Williams if there “acute edema of the glottis’ was a chance to defeat him. the official cause of death appear- | Hyde's Strength Uncertain. ing in the report of Dr. Shelby! Meat Hyde's present strength| Strange, autopsy surgeon who per-| ibe is problematical. In the! formed an autopsy on the body) mg year of his term of office,| shortly after death. mas able, notwithstanding the “This is almost always fatal,” | ™0n of many of the old | he said. ‘The glottis is the open- | M leaders, to control the party | ing in the trachea through which | on, and to manipulate | air passes to the vocal cords and ‘Mate convention. It $s not] on to the lungs; it was swollen pebie that he has that strength | tight and it was virtually impos- y. Then he was Governor and | sible for air to pass through.” Meh Usual political methods his —_—— controlied the selection TRIES T0 CATCH BALL, DROWNS * Majority of the delegates to snvention. Engineer on Tug Falls Into River many of these appointees. Near Battery Park. their allegiance to Gov. Baker, | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 15.—Attempt- | it may be assured that in the ing to catch a baseball hit by one = hip contest, if one should P aaa Williams and | of several office workers eset Politicas a oF will throw the/j;), Battery Park yesterday, John A. | Ton to © tea of the admin-| wijjiams fell into the river from | | © hesoeseromn This might), tg, on which he was the engi- | | ea ca 0 “59: power if the neer, and was drowned. The sody ™ in fact. neither Hyde nor — ¥ ls very Popular with the or- ers | “On Workers. eal politicians would ac- “Wiliams a long lead over | f St. Louis and St. Louis og Williams, while personal- Particularly Strong with the ne rganization, has the sup- = Fred Essen, boss in St. | 4 ty, Essen probably will | ‘ t© work things around so|. ms w | 15.— liminary on The used. The boxer's rea] Francisco Gillede. The throat swelling was a com- Plication of jaw infection caused by ulcerated teeth, which first be- came apparent a few days before he was defeated by Jimmy. Mc- Larnin on July 4. Dr. Charles E. was preparing to diminutive fighier Hoffman, who operate on the wnen death : from | > Are You Leav- *: i ‘ing Lown or | Moving? | Do you want to sel] any or \ all of your furniture quickly ¢ and at small expense’ | measure by the suit averred, the Mayor having | The sult for a permanent injunc- | _made the day of the game ‘‘Tuber- | | culosis Much money has been spent in ad- | pa. Louis organization. _ Brews Fewster for Williams. es City Saturday mem- doth factions in Jackson * Participated in the confer- , R. Brewster, Republican 2 for Senator in 1922 and a riend of Hyde, definitely for Williams for the nom- . €nd urged united support for him. the Possibility of unfa- _ elopments during the ke aa can be counted + ate, His public Pisa favorable one. He can te 6 an “independent reg- a. blican politics: that OWN to champion for- | en Page 9, Column 2. POBPLPArAE A PO ve ill lose little if any! P BR BP —PB DA AA” LBA hea The classified “Household Goods for Sale” columns of the Post-Dispatch can im- mediately put you in touch with more possible buyers of household goods in St. Louis than can any other medium. Through these columas, single articles or entire fur- iaiinere can be sold. Write an advertisement ey what you have for sale an bring it, send it or telephone it to POST-DISPATCH Carries more Household Goods for Sale Ada than ALL other &t Touts nevcepapere COMBINED. a ea Pe LX hr hhh ald LP PB Lm LPL eral agar fo ff mq AGAINST POLICE BAN Tuberculosis Society Goes to Court to Prevent Interfer- “ence With Program. An injunction to prevent the po- lice from interfering with the mod- ified plans of the St. Louis Tuber- culosis Society for its annual ben- efit baseball game and entertain- CHAMPION BOXER DIES INJUNGTION SOUGHT | i | } | fand Great Britain, under a ruling by Federal Judge Mack. : On the ground that the Federal! courts have no power to compe! prosecuting officers to enforce the | law, Judge Mack yesterday’ de- clined to grant an injunction which would have restrained port offi- cials and prohibition authorities from recognizing the rum provisions. The Court held for enforcement of a penal law must be made to the executive branch of the Government. ultimately with the people.’ He held it was unnecessary for him to pass upon the right of the execu- tive and the Senate to make a treaty which exempts British ships from the constitutional amend- ment placing a ban on the trans- portation of liquor within the country’s territorial limits. Writ Sought by Ship Men. This follows @ similar ruling by Federal Judge Winslow, who re- that an appeal meni, this afternoon, Was SOUSP hi guyeq~a--feinporaPy infuncticn in by the society in Circuit Court in| the same case. the forenoon. The police had remained ada- i'mant in their announced determi- | nation to prevent any feature of the} event savoring of gambling, in view of the new policy of the Po- lice Board to weed out all rnanner of public wagering. City Counselor Senti had held yesterday that the society's scheme of accepting guesses as to the num- ber of beans in qa jar on display at the game at Sportsman's Purk con- stituted gambling, but later in the The suit stituted by the Neptune tion, through John F. Milliken. secretary, againts the Cunard Line and other companies. association composed of deck offi- cers of American registry was in-| Assocla- | its | ships. | } treaty | “and | ‘ille C. Fisher, trustee in bankruptcy of the company, who filed suit against the shareholders based on | their alleged failure to pay for stock issue dto them. Creditors’ claims totaling $40,620 have been allowed. Defendants and Idability. The defendants and the amounts for which they are held Hable are: A. L. Morgens, $10,970.39; George J. Wanstrath, $10,000: H. W. Mey- er and S. W. Uhl, $1149.24 each; State Senator. Joseph H. Brogan, J. Ww. Hemans and Milton Fritchle, $1000 each; Bernard H. and Mary Fellenz, $1000 jointly; P. F. Didier, $574.62: Jesse W. Shaw, $500; Ed- ward McDonough, $2000, and J. P. Frank, $100. The Vortex Co. was incorporated | in 1920 with a capital stock of $150,000. Judge recites that it was represented in the articles of incorporation that all of the stock was subscribed and | ‘fully paid up in cash and property. This is an! “The company so chartered,” the) ‘was thus held | Court points out, out to the public as starting busi- ness with cash and property on hand worth in the aggregate $150,- 000, upon the faith and credit of | The injunction was sought on the! sround that passengers were being) | diverted from day, after the society modified its} plan to permit free entry to the) park after the fifth inning of the} ball game, Counselor Senti declared | that this would be legal. Police (Commissioner the only member of Board in the city until arrangement Kortijonhn, the Police last night, had wavered lice not ,carry liquor into torial waters was restricted in 1923, | value of the property as given in the statement, which placed it at. American those flying the ships to; British flag, he-' cause liquor was being served on) the British ships on the eastbound, 'statement.” at well as west-bound voyages. The right of foreign’ ships American when officials held that the eighteenth amendment applied to ships enter- ing ports of this country. ° The only exception ruling was that ships nilowed carry a supply for medicinal to this were of to liquor , use. , declared this morning that the po-' from their decision to stop the bean-guessing | lto throw surplus liquor overhoard | ‘when entering the three-mile limit. | |The right of British ships to bring | contest. He did not agree with Counselor Senti’s later ruling. Kort- john is an attorney. This morning the Police Board considered the question in a protracted executive session and then it was announced that Commissioner Kortjohn would retain charge of the situation. The society's injunction suit set forth that the proceeds of the an- rual benefit game constituted a considerable part of the income for its health promotion work. The game has been recognized in large the city government, day.”’ by proclamation. vertising this year’s event, and at- torneys of standing have told the society that the proposed guessing plan was legal, the petition added. Interference such as threatened by the police, it was contended, would do great damage and injury to the society and cause an irrep- arable loss of money. Circuit Judge Miller granted a temporary restraining order against the police and set the case for hearing at 1 p. m., the hour at which the festivities in Sportsmen's aFPrk began. Commissioner Kort- john said the police had no inten- ition of creating ‘the ‘the young woman volunteers who sensation at molesting a game, nor of were to sell score cards, each of which holds a coupon good for a gift. There were 60 prizes ar- ranged in the bean-guessing con- test, “first prize being an automo- bile. Conforming to a fgature of Coun- selor Senti’s opinion, the Tubercu- losis Society made public the fol- lowing information about the beans and the water bottle which will hold them: Cubical contents of bot- tle, 1155 cubic inches; contents, 20 quarts of beans; weight of beans, 34 pounds 10% ounces; varieties of’ beans, kidney, pink, navy and lima Free Band Concert Tonight. Ravers Rand at Ytaciede Park 7:30 to 10 o'clock. their liquor supplies into port un- | i ' | Concession Made to Britain. the prohibition enforcement | to | terri- | } As the result of this policy, ships ! of foreign registry were compelled der seal was granted as a conces- sion in the treaty hetween the United States and Great Britain. under which the United States was allowed to extend its prohibition enforcement from the three-mile limit to 12 miles, or an hour's run off shore. The Neptune Association was de- nied a temporary injunction by Judge Winslow last tion recently Mack. came before Judge September. | In his opinion, Judge Mack said: | “While on the motion to dismiss for want of equity, both counsel] | desire a ruling on the tionality of the treaty, I find it un- necessary and therefore improper to consider that question in view of my opinion that, even if the treaty }were constitutional, as to which I ‘intimate no opinion. the bill states 'no cause for equitable relief.” | Foot in) By the Associated Prees. NEW YORK, Julv |} Nanny Larsen-Todsen, Swedish so- prano, brought suit for $199.000 damages against the Metropolitan constitu- | Jacob Karchmer and 25 Other Persons Arrested in Benoist Miller's decision ' sales over telephones for tickets for: Buildnig. Jacob Karchmer, who last sum- mer was expelled from the Amer- ican Legion here,’ was arrested by detectivs at 1 p. m. today in a raid on his tickt selling offices in the Benoist Building ,Ninth and Pine streets. The arrest resulted from an in- vestigation by police at the instance of the Better Business Bureau. Karchmer’'s entire office force, in- cluding 14 men, two young women typists and five delivery boys, was also taken to Central District, to be held utnil the ‘Circuit Attorney 'hearg the circumstances. Detectives reported that 12 of |Karchmer’s men were soliciting a dance to be given by th United Workers of the Blind at Hotel Chase on Aug. 3, Tickets so sold /were delivered by the boys, who were equipped with bicycles. The ‘young women, it was rportd, were ‘busy whiting letters, asking the 'receipients to buy tickets and these ‘letters, along with tickets, were ‘also being delivered by the boys to which fund credit might properly | various prospects. be extended to the company. But One boy, who said he got 1 cent the evidence shows that the actual for each dollar collected, told de- value of the cash and property s0 taken in payment of the stock fell far short of the sworn itemized Actual Cash on Hand $464. The decision then reviews the $149,970, including cash on hand amounting to $22,144; plant and equipment, $41,000; an automobile, $2000. and oil leases in Macon County. Tenn., $84,825. However, the Judge finds that the actual cash on hand was $464.52, while he places the real value of the plant and equipment at $289.13, and holds the oil leases as of no value, making the total assets worth only $2753.65, with automobile included. In regard to. the Court states the evidence they were worthless, leases, the shows the | ‘ death was due to apoplexy. V.inda- tectives he had made 50. cents in one day, indicating he had disposed of $50 worth of tickets. Telephone salesmen said they were paid 25 per cent of the amount they sold. RICHARD LINDABURY, LAWYER, FOUND DEAD ON A ROAD Br the Associated Preas. _ BERNARDSVILLE, N. J.. /15.—-Richard Viiet Vindabury, 74 i'vears ald, senior member of ‘he ‘Newark law firm of Lindavury. |Depu & Falks, and a director ani ‘general counsel of the Prudential |Insurance Co. and the United States iSteel Corporation, was fovad dead ‘today on a road near his estate here. County Physician Long said that bury had been horseback riding. His body was found about two being 1M | miles from his home by Charles “wildcat,” or unproved, territory | whroestiecrest, an ice dealer. which had not been developed. The Basis of Ldability. The assets neretofore mentioned, it appeared, were turned in to pay for much of the Vortex stock, the deal having been accomplished through an exchange of stock in | antecedent companies. Nonpayment , in 1859. | stock in cash or prop-/|the United States for dissolution of the Vortex | Whestlecrest knew that Linda- ‘bury rode each morning and when a horse ran into his yard with cuts on its side and on the saddle he recognized horse. Lindabury was born in. Peapack In the trial of the suit of erty of full value, not the exchange | of the United States Steel Corpora- of stock in the other companies, is| tion, Lindabury, as chief of a group the basis decision. The decision declares it is imma- terial that some or all of the de- fendants paid full value, as shown by the evidence, for their original holdings in the antecedent compa- nies. “Those payments,” the de- cree tecites, “were made to differ- of liability as fixed by the | of lawyers of international repu- ‘tation, won a final victory for the | ent companies which are not par- | ties to this suit or subject to liabil- ity in this proceeding. The test is whether the stock of the Vortex company was in good faith paid up } in cash and property, as stated in i the 16.—Mme. whether Opera Company, March 27, it was! disclosed today, for injuries suf- fered when a horse fel! on her foot during a rehearsal of ‘‘Gotterdaem- merung,”’ Jan. 12. : Mme. Larsen-Todsen was enter- ing the stage leading her mount to sing the part of Brunnhilde dur- ing the scene of Brunnhilde’s im- molation on Siegfried’s funeral pyre. The horse slipped and fell on her. The Metropolitan Opera Company claims Mme. Larsen- Todsen was working under the New York State workingman's compen- sation law at the time of the ac- cident, and that she has received 73.32 cash and §13 for medical attention, articles of association, and these ‘defendants took their respective shares of Vortex i stock with notice of the unpaid character of that stock.” Contention of Stockholders. Upon these considerations the Court holds that the defendants are liable to pay the Trustee in Bankruptcy full par value for the Vortex stock they received in ex- change for other stock. It was con- tended by them that they were not liable because the Vortex Co. was a consolidaton of the C. L. Smith Oll and Gasoline Go. and the Ma- rion Oj] and Gasoline Co. They declared the net value of the assets of the Smith and Marion compani transferred.to the Vortex concern was equal to or exceeded the par value of the stock of the two ante- cedent corporations, which wae ez- changed for Vortex stock. Stee! Corporation. CAN'T TAKE PROHIBITION OUT OF POLITICS. WATSON SAYS y the Aseoctated Presse. WASHINGTON, July 15.—With the Treasury endeavoring to elim- inate patronage from dry enforce- ment, Senator Watson of Indiana, an administration leader, declared flatly today that there was no pos- sibility of taking the question of prohibition out of politics. “We have long been advised.” he said, “that the tariff was not a political question, but {it las not been taken out of politics. No more can prohibition out.” Possibility of amending the Vol- stead act, Senator Watson believes, rests upon whether the opponents of the law adopt the tactics of the dry leaders in working from within the two political parties. Advocates of modification, he said, had failed to gain substantial headway be- cause they had not committed themselves unalterably in opposi- tion to the restoration of the sa- loon and had not offered a tangible subatitute for the saloon. The Indiana Senator said be taken Con- gress at the next session would | amend the tax laws, but he would not predict the form of legislation that would take place. ~I~2~)~3~) cult Judge John T. Ratulston, pre- ; 90 | siding over the Scopes trial, today Highest yesterday, 86 at 3 p. m.;| held the Tennessee antievolution ~)@ OWA oto alt ah eal a 4 ~] July | | erside reported a maximum of 103 it as Lindabury's | 7 the Associated Preas. mgr EK, P fo “ ne ; statute constitutional and denied its ‘ia orecas or St. Louis and vicinity: Fair tonight and to- motion to quash the indictment. morrow; somewhat cooler tomor-| ©°>%equently the trial will proceed. This has-been the expectation of row. those on the ground. INOW THE CITY Judge Raulston’s decision on the TEe TAX constitutionality of the law ts not final, however. The defense has carefully laid the groundwerk for an appeal to the Supreme Court of Tennessee and the United States Supreme Court in case Scopes ix convicted. In one or both of these higher courts the questien of whether the law is constitutional must ultimately be decided. Had (ool weather o f yesterday, which relleved a 14-day period of excessive heat, continued this morning; the thermometer hav- ing gone down to 71 last night, so that asleep was more comforta- ble. [It was some- what warmer in the afternoon, but moderate | constitutional the State ceuld have appealed. sky biack- : last eve-|cupied all of yesterday in writing and the |*his decision which was volamineus. wind biew, but} The decision took up each conten- only .02 of an inch{of rain fell,jtion of the defense and ruled that between 6:38 and 8:45 p. m. the defendant would be required to Missouri: Generally fair tonight) plead further. \ and tomorrow: warmer in central; Before reading his decision on portion tonight; cooler tomorrow.)the defense motion to quash. Judge Illinois: Fair tonight; warmer) Raulston consented to pose for in northwest portion; tomorrow,| photographers with the decision in increasing cloudiness; cooler by | his hand. afternoon or night. After the Judge read the grounds Sunset tonight, 7:26 p. m.; sum-|on which the defense sought to rise tomorrow, 4:48 a. m. quash the motion, he discussed the Stage of the Mississippi River) authorities cited. * at St. Louis: 12.5 feet at 7 a. m., Discusses a rise of 0.1. Temperature of 100 in’ Texas; 96 . in Los Angeles. By the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex., July 15.-——North Texas yesterday reportéd record- | breaking temperatures. Tempera- ‘tures of 106. 107 and 108 were 'common, while at Wichita Falls , the official thermometer went to 109. Houston had 100 and San An- 'tonio 102. Rain fell in the late | afternoon. | By the Associated Press. | LOS ANGELES, July 15.—Los |Angeles had a temperature of 96 degrees in the shade, and two cases of heat prostration yesterday. Riv- Point. Discussing the alleged discret - ancy between the caption of the act and the body of the bill itsalr, he said: “The general title to the act is one which js broad and comprehen - sive and coversiall legisiation ger- mane to the general subject stated. The title may cover more than the body but it must not cover less. It need not index the detaflg of the act, nor give a synopsis thereof.” In this particular cage he said the caption of the act provides that the purpose of the act is to prohibit the teaching of evolutionary sub- jects in the publie schools of the State. “It is true that this provision is° rather general in itg nature.” he said, ‘and in my conception of the terms employed in the caption and body, those used tn the caption are brvader and more comprehensive than those employed in the body of the act but in my opinion the caption covers all the tegisiation provided for tn the body and is germane thereto and in no way ob- scures the legislation provided for. “In my judgment, the caption is sufficient to put any member of the Legislature on notice as to what the nature of the proposed legisiation is and that the caption is really more comprehensive than the body of the act.” Other Points Taken Up. The second point, alleging a vie- lation of the constitutional prori- the Legislature should cherish literature and learning in schools of the State, he passed over with a brief statement of the law, since the point had not béen pressed by the defense. The next, a purely point, charging the bill had not been read a sufficient number of | degrees and Bakersfield 104. |Temperature of 113 Recorded at Mangum, Ok. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok.. July 15. ~The mercury rose to 113 yester- day at Mangum, Ok., the highest temperature recorded in this State since 1917. The mark was believed by Weather Bureau officials to be the highest tn the Unitef States. Only five times in the 33 vears that official weather records have been kept in Oklahoma, has the mark of yesterday been reached in this State in July. MAN WHIPPED AT POST IN MARYLAND FOR WIFE BEATING | Frederick Hesident Given Ten Lashes by Sheriff Under ) sion that Sentence by Court. By the Associated Presa. FREDERICK, Md., July 15.— Robert Shroyer, 28 years old, con- victed of wife Deating, today was whipped at the post by Sheriff In- gomar W. Albaughs Ten lashes were applied with a blacksnake Judge Raulston held the law un- whip under sentence passed last Monday. Shroyer afterward shook hands with the Sheriff. The whipping took place in the county jail with three witnesses and a physician’ present. It was the first whipping of a white man In the Stat¢ in several years. Hides in Red OGeremonial Coach. By the Associated Press. PEKIN, July 15.—The new Amer- ican minister to China, John Van A. MacMurray, today presented his credentials to the President. The minister was conveyed to the exec- utive mansion in the red ceremo- nial coach bulit for the late Presi- dent Yuan Shi Kai, with uniformed outriders and a military guard, times in the two houses of the Legisiature before its enactment. also was dismissed with a simple reading of the constitutional provi- sion. Taking Gp the next phase, which alleged a violation of the constitu- tidnal right to worship Ged ac- Our are not maintained ¥ ~ ek toe j 5

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« itreméndous assault upon the whole the lawn. They gather in knots | penned oo Snares Sb gyre a. Undoubtedly there once | male created he them. * * * | ==; Juries sufficient to affect the heart, The holdups att - = breastworks of fundamentalists, giong Market street. They are the | sae eens ‘m com plexity ” of lived upon the earth races of | And the evening and the morn- (| do not think that the religious be- condition. three boys are: June 26, , lack of concealment and con- “4 bigotry, obscurantism and the ef-| people whose votes carry elec- in am the anette ~ men who were much lower in ing were the sixth day. ‘| lefs of lawyers shoulé be used for Young stepped into the alley store of Emil Jaas, 3) vate “tempt for conventions have been a fort to inject religion into govern- | tions. They are the men with; — : ; their mental organization than | (Following the foregoing [the purpose of prejudicing the jury. back of his home Saturdsy and | avenue, $20: June 2 ans * lleled. room they carried to Rhea County | | ‘| cerned, but other people might not : a realization of how deep-seated| of them that the Tennessee leg-. gradually more and more com- | THE STATUTE. _ man, or, as some critics declare, proven 28. and 1 bar Sores the : | ory street, $25.30; New York, married in 1916, a this controversy really was. islator was thinking waen he voted | plex orgy of life appeared, as | © it enacted bi the Ges- | @ variant account of that | fact that I am an agnostic should ON FRENCH POSITIONS DEFEATED | $s0: Jair 6. aa le known as the Viscount Uf-. Community Stirred. publicly for the antievolution law | the rocks formed latest in time seal Aanemtbiy of the Gtate | | event.) : ‘be allowed to influence the jury in | ; July 9, . rea en, Mary Wilhelmina George. .* Yesterday morning the defense; and declared privately that it was showed the most highly devel- : pore Eo There went up a mist from dete ini he {lt ; By the Associated Press. Gilbert, 4624 Deimar — ; ht f th lerk . ded i b biecting vig-' ‘“‘the damndest piece of foolishness oped forms of animal life. The of Tennessee, that it shal! the earth, and watered the Serie cage naz " wits a FEZ. French Morocco, July 15 $48, and July §& : meaner OC the ee oe ap San ao-enar eadtioe of ion ious | oven ted.” reat Engtish scientist, Charies | be unlawful for any teacher | hole face of th und EE | pal yp too ge The French today defeated two at.| Philip Heim, Grand ee ee ee erously to the oo of tg one ob Raa ean ieee ities ening meet aaa aad nee | ‘in any of the universities, | | poy ow gly ee ee “TI agree with that,” said Judge | The | by Prove # ates Bbc none St. Louis avenue ‘Invergorden. They were 19. . se ened ditang — Dar-' It séomek see cow dave ago peteacchl explained the theory | ,normals and all other public | | the pen ng the ground er '| Raulston, “and IT want to advise upen poditions peaiietiea! Fes aa In the latter Shortiy after the marriage. of 2 oar attack, this stirred the com-| when half a dozen policemen were!| of evolution. This is the betier | |S°POOMe Of the State which breathed into his nostrils the | ee poweP ad es eel a Taza. . gat nothing. they which his parents disapproved, Uf- | munity. Some of his historical | imported from Chattanooga and that simple forms of life on the seceeth co ongectana sean ade breath of life: and man became {prem lawyers in the presence of | The unsuccessful Riffian attacks | the shooting of = peagton went to the French tryst, | ns ana Philosophical arguments of) sworn in as special officers. To-| carth slowly and gradually gave ace at ame nema os aac a living soul. * * And |! me jury” , were made on Ain Aicha, one of Henry Heim, 69 years @ “where he lost a leg and had an arm the day before may have gone un-| day their blue coats are somehow rise to those more complex, and ane theses that Ganked tithe || the Lord God said, it is mot (|| | peneeg Beamish. chairman of | the most important French points| sisted them. Fischer a ously injured. He was invalid-— comprehended, but Rhea County/ comforting. The city commission, that thus ultimately the most prone ike a aaa e | | good that the man should be | ene Resertorial Committees . _|in the Fez protections, and at Bab} Police say, that he | ed home, but became estranged | could understand this to its ow. sat-|' has banned street speaking. The |, complex forms came into exist- ; — | alone; I will make him an help- | os P Morouj, near Taza. to shoot Heim ‘a from his girl wife. bet AM i RR AY ati SS AES ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH tin Gy’ tiga. Ae Oe WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1925. a mS ‘ Loa . . A. - iiss — - te Bee. 4 a ee Se ee Oe nie ee RE RN a. a ee ee a Tee . : ae Oxygen, can change the | qs pictured in Hunter's “Civic | that at his home, died from eyes, - gan Monday when the dapper New | Sell eee tenet aaeaeel the hills,|| {£094 into protoplasm, and ex- | piniogy the textbook from | cena eee iia pt bus Corporation with a larg¢ VT - | surrered Saturday when he wasinue, who a month ago Wa *s No Def Yorker, Dudley Field Malone, took | in the strawberry fields. among) Crete waste material. \ ial 5 ly, after their kind, and every portion of the increase if passe"-| cnocked down by an automobile, | «ic sarole fies Pt sm ense. a nasty fall out of the town favor- which Scopes taught. The fig-| ~: ; gers carried. today resulted in a finding by atory, to which he ' 3 ) ite, “Gin'ral Ben’ McKenzie in open court. That McKenzie has courted | Dimly, ‘and in all good humor by a few white-collar people in Dayton, by | make themselves heard and | ‘in a community first. But 95 per, the orchards, farms, down in the narrow valleys. | drum- — Schools: Rappleyea, the mining en- gineer; Wallace Haggard, the Hicks | boys, and J. R. Godsey, lawyers. ‘It was promoted by the Progressive Dayton Club, to advertise the town cemmercially, and bring money | inte it. These are the sort of people on the red clay they heard the | | Tenn i ere. wel fe ' ’ j it by. resorting to the most palp-| +) mping of the Progressive Day- ble appeals to local prejudice made 1. cup. They heard talk of a ' ' ; no difference. It grew when John | _...+ show to be staged at the R. Neal, former dean of the Uni-| .,unty geat, in July, and Bryan tomically we find that we must | of the earth after his kind, and bon year o | ‘ , ’ . , " d from a 65- | versity of Tennessee Law School,| 2.4 the big lawyer Darrow, would | caker an pag Hn ene Jans place man with the ape-like| it was so * * * And God rein caer Gail on’ fiw com Walters, stated that he had treated robbery.and Franels He “ment that the Countess of Craven” recengerssons ee pirate Po re be there. A new and mysterious|/ {10 1. one-cell forms.and cul- ace BEES The group of mam-| said, let us make man in our || (Re none 1925 against $501.618 co ae _ are gg. po 4120 Pleasant street. | Phas filed ‘suit for divorce, citing! man “who is either p doctrine called evolution we) minate with a group which con- mals which includes the mon- image, after our likeness; and inst Sear, am tnerente of eines Gan . boys, Fischer, has . norant of the Constitufion or pro- foundly contemptuous of the rights which it guarantees.” Then came Clarence Darrow's ment. As those sledge hammer) hlows resounded through the court- mixed up with it. Today these people are in town. They fill the courtroom. They li¢ on the grass under the maples on whom Judge Raulston is 80 busy’) shaking hands every minute that court is not in session. It was ' ' ' ; : ; ie & Used im the Dayton High School). HE ameba is a type of the simplest form of anima! life. Although but a single - may be taken into the body at any point, the semi-fluid pro- toplasm simply rolling over and engulfing the food material. We find the single cell performing all the general activities which the many-ceéelled animal is able to perform. Any part of the cell can take in food, can ab- + owen found almost everywhere in shallow water, especially close to the surface. They form the food for many animals higher in the scale of life. Protozoa aré =. ee ree tains man himself. This ar- rangement is called the evolu- tionary series. Evolution means Geology teaches that, mil- , Hons of years ago, lifé upon the earth was very simple, and that “a _ essee Sta Which It Upholds, and Evolution — The evolutionary family tree. ures show the number of species — of each form of animal life esti- | mated by scientists. the total | number exceedings 500,000. | keys, apes, and man, we call the primates. * © * Monkeys cer- | tainly seem to have many of the | meértal attributes of man. Man | the present inhabitants. tute, Bible Story ~~ ote _—— EARNINGS OF PEOPLE'S. | BUS CD GAN 125 PCT of motorbus operations continues in American cities in spite of street car competition. An analysis of the business of the a ated the heaven and the earth. And the earth was I: THE beginning God cre- moved upon the face of the wa- ters And God said,-let there be light. and there was light. (Then follows the account of the ¢reation of the firmament, the waters, land. grass and ; herbs, and the sun. moon and |. stars, in the first four days.) And God created great whales. and every living crea- ‘Louis, and Chicago Motor Coach, 'for the first six months of 1925 shows an increase of 36.86 per cent in gross receipts over the corre- sponding period of 1924. Although extension of lines in all three cities accounted for some of the increase, the growing popular- ity of the bus ts credited by Presi- dent John A. Ritchie of the Omni- winged fow! after his kind; and that it was good. And God said, let the earth bring forth the living creature after his kind, cattle, and creeping thing, and beast Gross receipts for the first six months this year were $1,553,491, against $1,262.655 last year. Tlie increase in passengers carriéd was 20,625,250. St. Louis showed the largest p-r- God saw — J = cee ee te tt NT A let him have dominion So God created man in his own image, in the image of God | 125 per cent. June receipts In St. Louis were $217,600, against $113,- 362 in June, 1924. created he him: male and fe- matter in Chapter I. Chapter II |; contains what is either a retell- — | compliment. so far as I am con- ing in detail of the creation of pointed to inquire into the prema- “To call me an agnostic is a | Reichstag’s Foreign Relations Com- mittee and the Premiers of the Federated States of Germany. The French note, representing +n Anglo-French agreement, replied MAN'S DEATH DUE TO HEART DISEASE, NOT AUTO INJURIES A Coroner's investigation to de termine whether Emmett Young 50, of 4628 Idaho avenue, who col- lapsed yesterday in the bathroom Deputy Coroner Dever of death caused by chronic heart disease. Although Yotng’s sister, Miss Cammie Young, did not know he was under medical treatment, their family physician, Dr. William H. accident Young showed bruise on the left forearm and complained of a slight pain in the : him a back. He did not consider the in- | was knocked down by a truck. TWO ATTACKS BY RIFFIANS na . alse ats - pe. = . a : a ) STORE ‘ . , ates s te Gor the third 16, who, they 4 confessed to etx five weeks. In one of the a 69-year-old man, whee selves as Robert ol4. an orphan, left the home of St. Louis 160 weeks Collins, 17. of 1922 for whom the police vious arrest J. Bianco, 17. of 3516 11 months ago for tomobdiie. The police also are hew erett Dickens, 19, of 8] street, at liberty 4 his companions if a up, but they tion. of Otto Kopp, 5901 Ne street, $27: June 28, 1 at Garrison avenue aad who sars 2 > oa e*® oe a oS cod » oh "Cathcart, 56, _ Young Wife, _ Earl of Craven, Who Put i By Special Cable to the Post-Dis- F ce: Coorvrte”!. '” Pedlishing Cos. ‘New York Word ™ and Post-Digpat of hea . pee — | LINCHEY SERVED WITH NOTIC “may come into the like situation | Field Matone. for defense counsel,| 4% willing to admit when [I've/ aited ge gm ‘saneiiie aaa 5 eee = — peta moe roo i etek land circumstances and which|“t#ed that the case be expbditeq. Made a mistake, but I can't bring | ones as muUCH as possible 16 de- | Fy ; . a = *tamined today by the Ef—i-> the: | * attorneys were under grea- Board One of the appl- ®. an original Miller suppeort- Names of the other ap- | te to select a warden of the, % ots *s* temporariiy by Biiebe ; the office of an attorney in the/ of public schools ts a function of | immediately renewed the defense’s Some Christian sécts use it to indi- |YOU Wil overrule it. but we want fa e Central National Bank Bullding.| the general aceembly and that if ¢xceptions tothe prayer. “Regari-| cate those who disagree with them. |*° ©®t & ruling for the record,” . “sher-ia-law of Rebert int ; Thompson previously had served| the Legisiature deems proper it | less of what the Attorney-General | Actually there is no sense in it, ang | "e®! explained. nis Mayor Millers campaign ' ! Linchey with a copy of the divorece| may abandon one plan and try / says, there certainly are great re-{tt doesn't affront me at all. “Well.” said the Judge ' ‘ly, .S The salary of this poat- , "petition. The Injunction suit was | another. - ligious issues involved in thie case,” Sees by Jury. “I take a receag to 1 o’c te. lay aaa ae the of Ie. -% on the docket for trial today be-{| In conclusion. he said: he said. “Since this is. in large “On the other hand.” he went {¢mabdle you to get the demurrer ’ ‘ beige an esemination ; Pasa “lary of $275 @ month, will Ke

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a Foie gt 4 ho ae . - 2 pak 5h. % - “4 7 ae . a . oe eee ee ee oe , Sm “es . - “ I TC I POE IE =n a OOS ae elvan eatin FP ne Ny Me tht og _ a ~ * oe & Mg WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 15. 19295 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ BELIEVES. KNAPP | CHILD IN AUTO HURT Five St. Louisans Off NEAR MURDER SCENE IN UNUSUAL ACCIBENT. For Gold Hunt in Peru ——— -— s re, ~ ~ 7 a ~ ’ 7 : an sen ft ah “Cae +, ra "; 4 . “s = y - i stop 4 wey aie _ ‘ » "e : Ma - 4 t a ae ote sp n= od eo \Pikacipals $500 10 FRIENDS FOR ATTENDING FUNERAL Jacob Siler Leaves in 1 British “Scandal ———— —_— ----— One on Sick Parole “Nassau County (N. Y.) Prose-| Curling Iron in Mouth Pushed | ‘Prospecting Party Quickly Formed by En- Boonville; Man Shot ip of Will One of Robberies, - _cutor Convinced Alleged Slay- Down Throat in Crash | gineer Who Had Experience in Wilds $100 Each to Five Persons . ex = er Will Be Caught Soon. — | of Two Cars. | of That Country. for Presence at Services. The police hold prisoner toa. Countess Cathcart, 7 adies ~ | inree boys, two 17 years oi4 | By the Associated Press Inj ei Recine $B ' sd oad oo > " “ , ured. ' - _ , , | = i + os ” which tu ! p eth ing t rear-old Civi ar veteran, W sonfessed to six hcldups of stores 4, 23 eo Africa as ee . | Seme authorities are expecting the, Thomas street, lacerations inside. . rned for a moment on the | mites by rail “on the railroad | yea ’ . Be : ' sat alee , faodled wealth of the P , _|which Freeman's friend helped’! was buried Saturday in a soldier's ve weeks. In one of the ho ‘ apprehension of Philip Knox the throat. | eruvian In | psaalidh ie Mesiimincn': Oiliaie chev take lett Uty * : S| b i. j . : me : cota . A. : > N . , dettere . 69-year-old man, who restated { ‘resp »ndent. |Kmapp, accused “thrill slayer,”’ in John Pettyjohn, 33, 4339 Poto-|°** segan @ quest on which five St. | teding elf cones til dail | grave at Nationa! iagapeh iek are etibers, was shot. d this city, upstate officials are con-.™4c Street, fractured skull and lec- Louisans and a Kansas City mining | 188 Miles of Bush Ahead. , 20n Barracks, will receive The prisoners described tinuing their search for him in a erations of the head and face. expert sailed Saturday from New| They figure that 188 miles of| e@ch, under his will, filed at Clay- Rob Fi ” A VED THEY dozen cities andatowns. Arthur Houston, 31, 4339 Poto.| Orleans for Peru to prospect for |®USh lies ahead of them. The cir-| ton yesterday. Had they mot ate selves as Robert echer, 16 nm District Attorney Weeks of Nas- mac street. cuts and bruises of the | gold. ' 'cuitous route they will take %o keep, tended his funeral, they would pid, an orphan, Who says that WERE SOULMATES | cau County yesterday said he be-* body. Ralph Gribble of 40194 JTaicky to comparatively easy traveling will | have received nothing. left the home of relatives in So | lieved Knapp ewas hiding not far John Wrobel. 46, 704 North Sev- street, and Albert Freeman of 1533 jmake it more than that. For more | The eo ane Francis Otte st. Louis 10 weeks ago: Sam, : ifrom the scene of the- murder of enth street, fractures of skull, ribs, | North Union boulevard, were pass- | ‘han half the distance they will fol- | n Vidi Memenitt, Sollins it of 1922 Lafi! wl 56, Divorced His iauis Penella. Hempstead taxicab right kneecap, right jaw and right ‘ing the time of day al Tavior and. low the river bottoms. But there- ‘| Schmitt and Miss Oia - ' ' n &@ i | | Qriver. ‘shoulder. 'Easton avenues when Gribble men. 4@fier they have the mountains to! 3259 California avenue; Albert F, , 44 2B : , . : . s for whom the police have no q Blacng Wife, Naming. é | “1 am convinced It is but » mat- Misa Nellie Moore. 24. 1106B|/ poe that he was studying mining. degra | , . é ’ meee, Ap Wa PS BAe Cane : F hany Hotel eek : , . feet a ewcunnen ax Ween ‘nue joined them. Freeman told | (here That and the stididiehetae | A trust fund of $2600 im Liberty x , , a > 11 months ago for theft of an iS special Cable to the Post-Dis- | && ‘[ don't think it would be wise tolight leg and injuries to the them of a friend who had returned | Philosophy of the indians who Bonds is created to oe for the tomobile. *gatch and the New York World. | 3 P. | be seen in New York right away ior 'from seven months of railroad | were its only inhabitants. Wealth, | Pog an eae oy Pgh re The police also aro hoiding Miept. 192 5. by the Press and P ulita | By | t+ said. “so I guess I’ll keep the ola. A curling iron which Toby Car. | >Uiding in Northern Peru with! he related. left them cold, and the | tod = . ate ms ee saa 2 erett Dickens, 19, of 8305 . , we gal al Yr # | —; un in this part of the country | lic. Q years old. of 3065 Thomas | ® stories of Indians buying provisions | |fact that they would have to work | fis r ye ers in mea int is to be street, at liberty unCé@r an a WONDON. tote Bh. Sedoauee: | : ‘for awhile.’ ‘street, was holding in her month, | *!'h yellow grains of the prec lous | for it increased their metaphorical | ln gees ‘ eaat, $64; June 36 filling Earl Craven, whose mother was| COUNTESS ‘CATHCART, COUNTESS CRAVEN AND EARL ORAVEN | in Oneonta, Romulus and other) address, suffered cuts and bruises |“!! They never had been able to/the “Forty-niner” in the California in an 11-page document, known at Garrison avenue and Mon ° rly Cornelia Bradiey Martin — | cities. : of the body in the afternoon when get another organization together, | gold rush. They wore the durable | as the “Dog Joe Agreement.” ery street, $25.30: July 3 > | a _ York a hae eben | Near Romulus was found aban-| Houston lost control of a Ford | 27d his friend had left the country | outfits they will wear in the wilds, | which is in Siler’s safe deposit box at Eleventh and Ch rd ‘ j r + sad rors marrie as . | doned a motor car which belonged | chassis he was driving, causing it on another engineering project. in order to avoid burdening them- at the First National Bank. Par- | : é estnut / ‘known as the Viscount Uf- to the fugitive’s father, William W. ito crash into a shed in the alle Couldn't find anybody to pros-iselves with clothing that will then $50: July 5, delicatessen of W Wilh . “ ; h y f id? Gribbl aM ties to the agreement are Siler and Gilbert, 4624 Delmar boul n, Mary ilhelmina George. | Knapp. This ted to surmiseés thatjin the rear of their home. pect for gold. 7 eand Meyer (he useless. William P. Mertz. of Altheim. &t. $48 eat Suty § nana peg Mee daughter of the town clerk of the | the son had visited the cottage of| John Wrobel, 48, president of | Were incredulous. They would go Milton Camp, who was to have! }.ouis County, to whose farm Siler Paine ~~ Bil ag resin Ava: ot are Scottish municipality of | | : | nie parents on Cayuga Lake. A the Marvel Printing Co.. 704 North without hesitation. And so they! gone on the earlier venture, is the| and Joe moved last spring, after et. Louis avenue Invergorden. They were 19. | quickening of the quest through-/|Seventh street. suffered fractures have. Kansas City member. He is 39 Siler had advertised for a home ‘In the latter robbery the Shortly after the marriage. of | | out Seneca County resulted, but! of the skull, ribs. right kneecap, It did not take long among their | years old, and the oldest member for Joe ané hae selected Mertz got nothing, they said because | *hich his parents disapproved, Uf- | ee | with no tangible results. | Tight jaw and right shoulder at 2 | friends to find two who wanted to | of the party. Gribble, the young-| from among 5000 who answered the shooting of Heim’s brotha fington went to the French front, | ® , et £y | Writes of Powe am. 'P. m. when struck by an automo- gv and could arrange it. But mak- | est, is 25. The other two St. Louls-| the advertisement.- What.remains Henry Heim, 69 years old, who f where he lost a leg and had an arm | Dr. Hugo Eckener Would Have \One Has Child Seized From ‘ A man — to sere a4 bite as he was crossing third street |ing those arrangements took ans are Harry Beardsley of 5915/ (of the $2500 after Joe dies and is ames them. fischer relate. a ‘Seriously injured. He was invalid- Each Country Flv Its | Its Mother on Guardianship Knapp was arreste at Oneonta,}at Locust street. The driver of |months. Ten days ago they were | Washington boulevard and Edward/ buried is to be divided between Seliee aay, that he 4if not ’ ci. bet became. estranged | eee. ” } but was released when airmen flew jthe machine, Joseph Kelbel of 3830 |ready and departed for New Or- Brenner of 3119 Sheridan avenue.) Mertz and Otto F. Schmitt, 3259 to shoot Heim because he was ij om his girl wife. | Own Airship. Papers She Obtained. | there from Mitchel Field and failed South Main street, was not arrest- |leans, to take passage to Havana; Both are married, and Freeman, a California avenue, exetutors of the P : ‘ | to identify him. Led, as witnesses told police Wrobe} |and thence to Payta, Peru. widower, has a daughter. , 6 old man and that he first sat strangement After Reconciliation. | let ee ten te Weeke | at ai . ent will. him with the revolver, but F Uffington was adjudged a banie | 3 as sa commana iin’ iastaal | Senate: rectly In the path of his PO Bi ‘ === Provides for Autopsy. : " y -° 2 om me mitted they took the step to enable | diate future. we can start together had possession of the baby soon Philip Knapp. army deserter and | ister of shipping for the quarter|expected to cost about 50 cents | the ledge of a window at Divoll Li-|t#om '” the Sow et Union on July lity the statement of Fischer t ee te me te bring | next spring" the tathous diriaible Latias — penn Riagenge GRE as suspected murderer The youth's; ended June 30, covering all mari- each, calling for a total appro- | brary Branch, Eleventh and Farrar 1 was $423,000,000, or only 45 per : , , ; sagipall ovoit Oe. hence the difficulties: of serv- | #!ready done so much in Arctic Makes His Way Ashore. youth confessed. The couple erore | . v ne ve . : * . . . . “Remit either by _ postal silo: Me the divorce papers are likely to ©*Ploration. Elmer Theriac, 13 years old, of ‘© & Straw stack in an isolated pas- | White House Physician Leaves Aim in Cool Comfortable money otder or St, Louis exchange ielay a court hearing until next | Dr. Eckener said there should 918 valentine street. East St. Louls,/ ture. where Meek, according to his | and Goes to Swampscott. ) ’ Delivered by ‘ie carrier of out ng. be two bases for the jhint expedi- was drowned in the Mississippi Confession, struck Miss Healy on By the Associated Press. | Daily only. 50¢ month; Sunday. ra Sa ese tion—-one in Alaska, established by | River while trying to rescue his the head with an iron rod andthen! SWAMPSCOTT. Mass. July 15. | i . a i ei matter | APPLICANTS FOR JAIL America, and another in Spitzber- /brother, Fred, 14, at 11 a. m. to. | choked her. | '_-Col. John C. Covlidge, father of | 196. "a at the fice Se00. Be gen, established by Germany. Both |qay. The brother managed to save After placing her body in. the the President, has made such a| Bell, Olive WARDEN'S JOB EXAMINED /'must have radio stations, all need- himself eventually. 'straw, he went to a moving picture are ¢ his recent | the gas bag with helium, it should! tempted unsuccessfully to reach | Attorney asserted | Coupal, who remained at Ply- ; Board. One of the appli- | be between 120,000 and 130,000! him with a pole, and Elmer was’ , mouth, Vt., after the President aul, : : 4 hile the; tryin to reach him with out-| WON T PAY STILL FIRE LOSSES turned here several weeks ago, was 8 is the crenent warden. Melvin cubic meters capacity, w | trying | . , , , ' * * * * * yu t d S$ b t s German vessel, filled with hvydro-! stretched hands when he slipped : Insurance Fi A Poli ,on his way to Swampscott by mo- : : : : at ®n. an original Miller support- | , 10.0 d ) t | ee ees SUE ft The t f Dr. Coupal was Sc are recel\ in new S ] ments al \ : "4 - gen should be between 100, 00 an into the water. He was swep - Saris Canes. or. 1e return o r. Coup r e g r e t a The were not disclosed in water and tce which he thinks Their mother is Mrs, Delia Watson, | in meeting oo alton eteadion immediately to go to Pennsylvania | } 45 en servic ¥ese a month, boovar be done with complete safe: | wife of Joseph Watson, a black- N , claime of the ort have hadi for the funeral. a livin ‘ wpe | vi . (an nee sant jabra arsege Mogren basis [made, but recently such an explo-| | cou ) oO sion occurred on the property of a | — $225 a month thereafter. picked up by the airships. “MINERS REJECT PAY INQUIRY | Former policy-holder P ’ : | a Persons having the high- : meri: homene | alitietien . m ave By the Associated Press. : | P vil iit — me RE FATHER AND SON SLAIN. SCARBOROUGH, England, July) Ree wg pect wat “Railroad mone. In Respect to the ) 2 Welfare Salisbury “wa wax Oklahoman, 80, Shot to Death in 15.—The Mine Workers’ Federati PANA. Ml, July 15.—Notifica-| Memory of | * int Shy ore of the trio. ae His Restaurant. ‘tion today unanimously adopted aj tion to Central! Illinois citiea by the! GEO. HOHMANN | MOTTOW an eB =, tio will | By the Associated Press. resolution refusing to accept the| Illinois Central Railroad Co. of ft) | to select a ia rs grt ah MARIETTA. OkK., July 15.—J. | Government’ s court of inquiry into} intention to remove a number of) Vice-President | house. a sided idin eh ie LM. Tuck. &0 years old. a pioneer|the mining dispute and refusing} passenger trains with the consent | = Sieloff one, on | ive t . t| . a ry d his} the coal mine owners’ proposal for! of the Illinois Commerce Commis- mpany Ww Oli ' a Ei h ’ tem , . of Southwestern Oklahoma, an re : - engeigetigad be rE | son, Hubert. were shot and killed | negotiations until the latter with-| sion is meeting strong concehionel closed Thursday } : rath: - Mayor Miller's ‘deicuters | in their restaurant here last night. drew their notice terminating the! More than 60 cities and towns) afternoon, July 16, ar ? . . | woul be affected. A protest 1926. » 420 P. M. 4 ‘a The sa _ |Charles Scarritt. Vaughn Cochran present working agreement would | : TILL 100 P. M. m is the oA ong Skee Ee tas ‘and & Hill are held in jail in con-, This action indicated the deter-) meeting of all the cities to be af- Sieloff Packing Co., | During the Summer Months, Store Hours: Saturdays—8:30 A. M. to §:30 P. M. Y jailer, Friday an examination ‘nection with the shooting. mination of the miners’ federation fected has been called for Decatur. Emil Sieloff, Pres. . ¢ “*k is theo ly esrion here to fight to a finish July 23. when plans for legally two deputy assessors, each A niece of J. M. Tuck | ‘ - in se: ary of $275 a month. wil] . known witness to the shooting. She!the wage reductions proposed by. opposing the move of the railroad : , refuses to discuss the crime. ‘the owners. will be formulated, . = —_— - ; is ’ . A. a andl A ,

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED eee ee = es | : A TY. oe . it re, 2923. oe aan ee — Eo CC CUCU = aed Snaps oni arn anath shi . on P _— - ‘ r C- a a, eee vee pee eee ME Dal +6 ke oe Paine Roe Coe een ak & ae ; Coa & ¢ Vag (A ok ae (Se. - i. F i e 7 a os wie fg NS A ek ge Pe ee ek Naar * en Se ae ‘ = , ~ Cenk era :: wey r — £Neg eae RO RELA a th City Terminal 12th and Lucas = i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i R “ eee 2b5""s Se ett, Te : att re mS SAE gc at aie ae rer sy Re era at BO” Aes hE ee Le ae ee GREATLY REDUCED RATES To All IHinois Points Friday—Saturday, July 17-18 Excursion fares GOOD ON ALL TRAINS above dates, including the Capital Limited, Peoria- Springfield Flyers, and sleeping car trains. Re- turning, good all trains to and including July 20. Children half fare. Rates do not apply east of Illinois fraction System Phone Tyler 2800 lt i de dd i —_——=—=F 51 04268149) i TRADE. BALANCE NUL S. FAVOR flotctor = New York. All the essentials HB aa oka good hotel — plus, many unust comforts, attractive oo rates and advanta- eee eee ee eee ewe mrnrhreOrr rrr reer re vx_v6CC = =! Wiad prs YS eed NE eel IS Lil iP MARIS Ligh OS oT Read teday’s Want Columnus for business openings. ae of the American people, Secretary x ied ‘Ka tec cet ais ane ges 4 Oe SOR et mon eh wtg oF mee 4 A Allg, ag gy lay, en OL am ae i a aaa at tO, gl ag na aa ~All a Ela ce ag ve GO ag tin gente OO ncaa taal naga 2 » ; Fa TAF tee ae ais hide aba whee 2 oie - ? SA. apa , tat, Riga aetn © rye ten ges ; S ¢ we: Sia Sted - p= 7 a BN a ee a ee a es Se a ee eee = > ey a > | ee ~ RS SS a te git anttie afllin it ln atti ee Oe Og. Sager ~~ a ae . a Oa Oa callin nate Pe tt lay o OOOO ™ ng ale an astieattnatie dll ee ~ le la iy ll ing en > ee pet aneaere-nm tinea ete beatings eae ineetinis et eed Poy Se aig St ee are pl rari Antes: very bie, eae ny Mee lr Aer) ae Ce oe : ata Wy P37 S's is 5, Sars a oh ¥ scott eiae _ - hs , ee NM ‘ . ’ a yt) A Se bal a Sa, ect lO tly, ~ ‘15 per cent in. imports at $3,611.- | Ot cet na ec a tl tt yt tla alga set ty tt, ay fll hl ays Ae lag tay, aap ai iy ay - — ‘ _- ,our imports by $980,000,000. Nevertheless, a large fraction of the | $1.000,000,000 ‘arationg and especially to the more sults of the exhaustive manufac- 1923 brings out vividly the rapid -avold the effect of decreased pur- chasing power of the dollar) show | , increased by fully 60 per cent over ,and it is interesting to note that . our labor is receiving a large share wd | of population.” ‘By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 15. —Bust- | | ness conditions during 1924 left lit- tle room for complaint on the part | Hoover declared today in the fore- | wort to the Commerce Depart- | ment’s official history of the year’s trade. | Publication of this document, | | known as the” department's year| | book, summarizing statistics of | | production and distribution cover-_ ing the nation’s trade, coincided ; | with announcement of foreign trade | | figures disclosing a balance of $i.- | 042,681,497 in favor of the United | States in the last fiscal year. | In his foreword to the year pa | Hoover cited that 1924, had been | country’s working }enced “some partial recovery from | three years of extreme difficulty; | that transportation efficiency had | been high, that buildings and con- istruction had established new rec-| |ords, that the general production | land distibution of articles ‘for |consumption had been medsurably | | satisfactory. | There were some less satisfactory | 'elements in the business situation, | but the general results were held to be gratifying. “The shipping industry shows’ ' some improvement in 1924,’’ Hoo- “although it has not yet | reached a basis of stability. The textile industries experienced more ‘inactivity than other manufacturing, ' industries. The bituminous coal in- dustry is in great difficulties due to} complex causes, partly the hold-'| over from excessive expansion dur-| ‘ing the war. But generally we have but few difficulties remaining ‘which can be attributed to the ef-| Shift in Farm Prices. “Agriculture has been blessed | with a shift in prices for the better, probably in a large way at least _ States has remained constant since | 1914, the consumers have increased |greatly. Wheat prices were no 'doubt helped by the subnormal |crops abroad and corn prices by} crop failures in certain states. Bry! and large, the average prices of all | , agricultural produce now approx-. imate the general level of commod- ity prices. Some farm products. | | Particularly cattle, are still below, the normal relationship with other | commodities, but the shift is con- | 'stantly in the direction of equality 'and gives hope for still better con- _ ditions for agriculture. Our foreign trade for the (cal- ,endar) year shows an increase over | |1923 of 10 per cent in exports at | $4,591,000,000, and a decrease of | 000,000. The most permanently sigc- | nificant change in our export move-,4 ment was an increase of 7% per | cent in manufactured goods, as ‘compared with the previous year. ‘Our merchandise exports exceeded | Eliminating Economic Waste. “The current items of ‘invisible imports’ (that is, tourist expendi- ture, immigrant remittances, pay- ments for shipping, etc.) totaling about $1,180.000,000 in 1924 how- ever, considerably exceeded the current invisible exports’ (chiefly | interest on foreign loans, etc., and | receipts of our merchant marine) amounting to about 3730.000,000. — heavy merchandise balance in our favor was taken care of by our) loans to foreign countries of nearly “Greater stability has been at- tained in Europe, due to the at least temporary settlement of rep- successful efforts of many coun- | tries at balancing of budgets and stabilization of their currencies. “The publication by the De- | pertment of Commerce of the re- tures’ census taken for the year progress in industria! efficiency end in elimination of economic’ waste during the recent years. The | figures for 1923. when reduced to quantitative basis (in order to that our manufacturing output has that of 1914. It also shows a very | substantial gain over 13819. Higher Real Wage. “Against this large increase in products the number of wage- earners increased by only 25 per cent, as between 1814 and 1923. the horsepower used increased 56 per cent in the same period. Wages for 1923 and 1924 were generally maintained at about 100 per cent higher than in 1913 and with the cost of living on a basis of about. 'T0 per cent over the prewar level, of the result of this increased effi- | | ctency in the highest real wages of | cur history. The higher rea! wage. \hags been expressed both in ad-' _vancing of living and in greater | | savings on the part of the masses — HATBOXES :: catches, fancy habeas. No Boxes.geld at this price before or after above hour. Umbrellas Regular $4, $5 and $6 sun or rain Umbrellas; various colors ; while they last, ie beauties; choice, P.C.Murph 707 WASHINGTON AVE. NO PHONE ORDERS ‘SER SRGR SEER EERE EER ERRReeee eee an | Open at 8:30 Close at 5 Open Saturday 8:30 to 3 i) op os >\\} ee Z| Tm | ON | Ne | IT iicc We x be Ne | NL! ‘wie (£6 eeeees These Offers Thursday 12 M. that sold for $5, $6, $7.59, black enamel pres leather and Dupont binding; Sizes 18-inch and 20-inch. Only ome to a customer. ...+++eeee8* et a : ’ a = , , ' —EE — q es ss oh Par We Will Help the AVERAGE MAN Out of a Financial Hole QCCCASIONALLY the average man will find himself in a financial hole—and the only thing that can help him out is a loan of money. We loan money in any amount at a reasonable ? $9.95 95 S JULY LAs SA 415-417 N. Sixth St. (== RE Laundry Features to Li Sharp; ie Dose mm “Dreary Mo STARTS THURSDAY MORNING AT 8:30 Entire Stock Smart Apparel Must Be Sold Profits Forgotten—Costs Ignored In This Great Underselling Sale interest rate to the average man. You can repay . : on a weekly basis. Your reputation endorsed by ies \ two friends is the security. x Te | stn aS j a soli ahe mo ya Trank Ce. Constructed of black Tl enamel over steel frame, they hide are full cretonne lined with | In@ tray and pocket, and bound pe ets. with heavy straps. _ jent for touring. Housew Conven- Wash Baskets, $1.79 Extra large size, made of good quality willow, with | strong bottom, and strong | side handles. | Quick Naptha Soap Chips—2 Pkgs., 39c Large size packages—spien- | did for use in washing ma- chines. Buying limit 2 pack- | ages. No mail or phone or- ders accepted. a Curtain Stretcher $2.59 » Adjustable pin Stretcher, will extend to sxto feet. Fit- - ted with non-rustable pins. — we oe Popular Universal Brand, | extra large size, with = rubbing surface. Clothes Hampers 79c, 89c, 98c Made of good quality bas- - ket splint, square shape with hinge cover in small, medium and large sizes. Spurred on by the great public re- sponse to our now famous $5 Silk Dress Sale, we enlisted the co-op- best sellers at a price that will create a sensation. Georgettes Flowered Silks Featuring PANSIES Sizes 16 to 42; 421% to 4214 ANOTHER eee Summer Frocks 300 High-Priced Dresses From Our Regular Stock—300 New Dresses —IMévecisiaile Purchased Adaptations of Attractive, High-Cost Summer Styles in § $10 to $15 Values eration of six of America’s largest dressmakers who reproduce the Unust An event of lar in style a See od Re gh ryt $10 to $15 Val These Suttines tain’ balhaaea ioned and are not to be judged 3 the price. They are fashioned & the fimst sis in's Ce if va han . 5 j sare. V oe re — Sizes 16 to 42; 42% to 8H SEE THESE SMART = ° wae Silk Dresses — Fashioned in high- grade materials, in all the new and wanted shades; sizes 16 to 5244. Values Up te $25 Not a Dress in This Sale Worth Less Than $10, Many Worth Up to $15 SESE STEWART’S—4I15 N. Sixth St.

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ot. cae fi bs hal Rr at Spt eee eT ee LT es kad "T re ~: i it antes ial Rene ta ae eer ae a, "i : ~~ © : : ay . > yf $ : y asad : — an : ® + ; te oD es eile See aap = ee Pe ae a hae eee ee ee ee SO = SR ER Tt FE. i aliens ye Soi Mg. mo ng er: why - eal a — a en ee + Sangin Ph. nef ote . ’ Si ee ~~ ee 4 he * | Pee RDNESDAY, , oe . ss why ¥ 15, 1929. The Dail POST-DISP : " ii kal Ci , . ‘ ; x EDNESDAY, paul y : ATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 5 oe ome mame as —— SL ————— = LLL LLL LALLA ~~ — —— - — — a ee ee eee ee See Our Other Announcement on Page 9 im es a vad ~~ | © Aa oe Coaster Wagons . $4.95 O the small boy or girl the “goth State vee - will prove a great source of enjoyment. , It is . equipped with rubber-tired disc wheels an roller bearings. The 36-inch removable body is fin- GRAND-LEADER | ished in golden oak with red trim. ‘Fifth Floor.) i a _ a ee ae ee A T teeente — — ee , —— _ — A ee —— — eS pe eee ee Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis Voile Dresses, $2.98 Curtains, 98c Pair Sele’ +. Barred scrim Curtains, with | Dresses, in pretty light Som. Tuffle and tie-backs to mateh, mer shades. Sizes 7 to 14. | Pictures, 98c Kid Slippers, $1.79 — sisted‘gilt framen, All ate art: Women’s House Slippers; | ist signed. 12x15-inch size, one-strap style. with heavy Sa 50c turned soles and rubber heels. ucepans, ci ee | Universal Aleminuds Sauce 1 Help GE MAN of | 11 Hole € 90a t ras eee e ee. J ?,*." ‘ae 0 #.4,"6 *," qartmann W ardrobe Trunks erage man will find Lforsans!@ f& $ 5 0 hole—and the only * an % ~\ e t is a loan of. money. Ss . Ir 6 BR \ ount at a reasonable ) Ja w . man. You can repay ‘ae 3 -putation endorsed by —— Ree % _ — ITH every essen- tial travel require- ment in mind these Trunks are strongly con- structed of 3-ply veneer, covered and bound with vulcanized fiber. Reinforc- _ IIa KA a aeianal ¢, a+. .6s ee Mpg twang Handkerchiefs | pans; heavy grade. Double Interest «hem of superior worth. A : 60c Doz. lipped. 2-quart capacity. Iced Tea Sets, 95c modern clothes closet the year around, Men's soft-finished Cam- | na: bric Handkerchiefs; large _ Consisting of six Iced Tea size, %-inch hemstitched hem. | Glasses with very clear _ blanks, six Sippers and six ~ "2. 0's'e 6 O.08'e* OF vings a Traveling Bags ~—= i 4 a BT Handkerchiefs, 10c _—_ glass Coasters. i % . if . *,* ‘ | ae $7.50 : ‘ DZ. Women's Batiste Handker- | Rajah Suiting, 29¢ PENT A _ Constructed of black. These Bags made of cow- ¢ fe : 4 chiefs, with embroidered cor- | Mercerized Rajah Suiting, ! 4 _q@ame} over steel frame, they | hide are full leather lined. % 1 y _ ners, solid colors and dainty | sport shades of tan, lavender, STMENT "RE are full cretonne lined with | In 18-inch size they are very * — ™ | (go scalloped edge. Dozen, $1.00 | green, rose, ete. a and pocket, and bound convenient with three pock- )): | or vores Neckwear, 25c | Toilet Articles 4 i : . ’ | TION * heavy straps. Conven- ets. Solid brass trimmings. IST ST. ‘a for touring. | (Fourth Floor.) 3 | AF ‘ i : : Toy i: a Housewares le enu-Chvnual Sale of : Begins Monday July 204 ONTHS of preparation and careful planning are brought to a climax in our Semi-Annual: Sale of Furniture which begins Monday, July’ | 20th. The event provides an opportunity to select Furni- | ture of the most desirable character, in suites and odd pieces, © at prices exceedingly low. Jergen’s Violet Glycerine Soap, 69c dozen; cake, éc Absorbent Cotton; hospital Collar, Cuff Sets and Vestee Sets, of lace and net. ¢ VA Sofa Pillows, 59c grade: pound roll gc Cretonne Pillows; various phate Mecbiered + gegen shapes and colors. Breakfast Sets, $2.95 2x52-in. clot half Photo Frames, 98c co odin a fine quality Swinging - stand Frames; | round thread linen crash, wi gold and silver finished; | fast colored blue, rose, gold or beautifully hand-carved. Sizes | lavender border. 4x6 to 7x11 inches. (Square 15—Main Floor. Sale Starts Thursday, 8:30 Sharp; Be Here When the Doors aundry Features to Lighten the Work of “Dreary Monday” : | Clothesline, 69c / 100 feet of the popular Keystone brand—a_ strong, weather-resisting weave, at this special price. j fs | Wash: Tubs, 67c q Wash Baskets, $1.79 | Large (No. 3) size , made | .Y + An rae . PAA VAR ret XR a a.) o *.2, " o.« = *,* Ae *= ?,.%.F * WY XA YIXVY ee “ales”, at es Sete a etl a ae ee ae ite ae —— . J “ J 2.2 és “ side handles. | a. TE oe i, men . Ce ine REA Sr A Oa OED Quick Naptha Soap | Chi 2:Pees., 39c |. ee | Wash Bench and Large size packages—splen- — : | did for use in washing ma- | Wringer, $8.95 | chines. Buying limit 2 pack- 11-inch Wringer, with en- > ages. No mail or phone or- | closed cog wheels and Bicycle ' ders accepted. brand ball-bearing rolls; guar- anteed for three years. Fold- « ing wash bench that will hold two tubs. Wash Boilers, $1.49 No. 8 size, made of galvan- ized iron with stationary side handles. | ~*~ er All Victrolas | R-e-d-u-c-e-d : 3313 % Thursday and Friday, Courtesy Days —we invite you to make advance inspection of our won- derful display of suites and odd pieces in order that you may view them with care and deliberation. Indicative of the unusual values in this sale is this Suite. 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite, $187.50 — - - ae F ee % es. im,» Pee r hot as ey © LAT Ue oe faerie % ao ~ eee , F. : ne > van Ba a _ . . am om 4 ,, Curtain Stretcher | $2.59 ~~ > . _ _ . - ee — = « %e%%%2 -¥ Oe * >” * Ax ~F. x 6 we x ae” e > ". a Ay ™ . . e A ~¢ 5 SIO a ee MSAD X A . ° — ™ TAR A o ‘ * os ry y J a ¥ .) Pe, —— et - PCO IO RP EO IR v fy Of 2 OPA UK / xv err) rx) VARA * Adjustable pin Stretcher, » will extend to 5x10 feet. Fit- ted with non-rustable. pins. = : RAOO A F extreme interest to every music lover is this announcement, as every a ~~ ~~ ) A This is a splendid example of the favored Tudor style. In Ameri- | > at - A F h walnut it includes bow-foot bed, 50-in. d h (3 eee a Ct can or French walnut it includes bow-foot be “in. dresser with - 2 . one 3 : Sone fl : ; ro : eee : dovediar ~* i ing machine in the Victor line is \ mage gph ; | Folding Ironing Ne choice of stationary or swinging mirror, large vanity and chiffo- fe: sail Fer ow pie offering. The opportunity | te ate | Boards, $1.69 BE robe of dustproof construction. Separately priced: tS incu | : | Mi rebbing suriace.” i 1, RS eden pad Aired Es \# to buy a Phonograph of such recognized | | with wide smooth top. Can be | Be Bed ........44. $29.50 Vanity ........ $54.50 3 excellence at this great reduction is worthy’ Clothes Hampers ane ‘WhEA mot in use. | oe Dresser: .... usl y Purchased tyles in ‘Women’s Tub Frocks of Curtains » : >: ? - | ae ~ we bit ? o) n 7 ‘ f . . a eee re: . “ "Aen. Pras SES Sei ee? iia t W ae Unusual Sale ; An event of seasonable interest is this, presenting Curtains popu- | Kitt i ra / ‘ 3 lar in style and excellent in quality, at very low prices. The variety | A Select Assor tment Compr ised of Odds and \ EE | Be } f the offeri ; esti ll ofitable. : ° oad ee O e oiferings makes selection interesting as well as proti En ds, Dr esses of Q ud lit y an d Late Design, Bee _f ‘ + OP iho } $15 Values . sad coses OTN Peta Grenadine Curtains Chintz Figured | : Reduced for a Special Selling | nee 5 |, 95c Pair | Curtains, $2,20 Pr. | / aly. va San see os RE | Very durable are these Curtains A white lacy ground with chintz meas niis ow ane-t as in SE | of grenadine with crossbar center colored figures in conventional pat- + 98 ig po htful se- . a \ in large and small paterns. Made terns. These washable Curtains | , i tyl re sth wn osc d ae | | | with full ruffles at side and bottom will drape beautifully and blend | ‘ i Sh wy het B and tie-backs to match. They are with color schemes of room. Shown : ieee tare suitable for the Summer bedroom. in patterns of rose, blue and gold. la . Pi ates at Cre sig | M oreci: remarkable values are offered in this iton Crepes Mar qui sette Grenadine Curtains | special We i Files were ars vm aes a oe. y ‘ : ° | immediate sale. e¢ woman at home wi | SE et | ilk Prin ts - Curtains, $1.65 Pr, $5.95 Pair want several, for they are designed to serve as a 1p, ORS to 42; 421% to 524 This group includes figured and Cut from natural color French practical house or porch Frock—others are appro- grenadine, these beautiful Curtains dotted Marquisette Curtains with priate for shopping or motoring. nope i hecked deep flounce, ruffles at sides and are shown in striped and . . ‘'HESE SMART bottom. ‘Choice of splendid variety effects. They are extra wide, 2' : ’ ¢ this low ards long with full ruffles. Espe- | | D ae wares , cially stapted for living rooms. In style the Frocks gen- | The group is large but : resses price. erally follow straight lines not every size is included cee Se he aad tional values available are | -buttons—variety is achiev- | suggested in the materials: | ed im neck lines and | Tissue gingham, dotted «sleeves. voile, linen, figured voile. Sheer Voile Curtains Ruffled Curtains, $1.70 Set Fashioned of blue and rose colored voiles with large | made slipover fashion. The | in every style. The excep- | : | | $3.90 Set | valance and double ruffles; tie backs to match. These | - —_—-—_— Oe | These Curtains have valance to match. Of sheer are very durable and ready to hang. Alimited number 9 Yoile body in variety of colors, they are edged with at this unusual price. \ 4 Sombination colored ruffle cross-stitched in black. | 3 (Sixth Floor.) ; (Becond Floor.) ae nO Oe AC I A I — ALIA Bah 1 OG

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——_- -_ a a or * ra ~—* . — . — ° —_ - ‘ats RUSE A, OT ree ORE UTERO Tr eee ees 8 PRO AB ae MR eaten st Ne a. .” tate ve a Ree ition ol S ie Sa me . . " S . « “« r op aes . 2 ee {Ses os Fae MSs 3 Sahm eee \ REA Pita Pi se ala. o : ie ae ¥ yg ee Pw oe » ‘es om ‘ A bebe Saar — ‘ * d “ ce : BA, iy ae cee, Wigie Sg ete, | 3 2 aa Seat: ae BDRM cate eS ee Le ee ey Tes ys Soe a ee Pee hy” Tey nO ee ee “ 3 ae s eee ck 2 7m f q | , 7 : mead concussion of the brain and il New York T 1 | | 14 Off Marked Prices SSS val ORK OURS Firm Claiming Exdusive | s ‘eu | : = ie i. N itliealad sni| y ’ HUNDREDS of remnants of handsome Wash Cottons at one-half less than th eed ae ight ot | ‘ ° ° present reduced prices for Thursday and Friday. A =— saving pe tigen tor 24 | | ; hildren’s dresses, rompers and ¢ ce Off 18 Per Cent Ch f O E, tir St k f i home sewer to select materials for Summer frocks, ¢ a | — “i . | } O1ce O ur nh e OC O | Included will be found dotted Swiss, embroi dered voile, plaip voile, gingham, tissues, I = _ Under City Estimates. — | . - eponge, madras, percales and other materials. Ee } ' ) | | And, Jaly Clearance Priced i _ Bids opened yesterday by the : ~ 2 ie ‘Board of Public Service for the) i | ictor ictrolas ' :™ $1.25 to $2 Fancy Voiles 65¢e Wm. Anderson F ee ‘paving of two streets under the { Yard, 95 Yard, 50c “ | Willite asphalt process were 18 a | ' French Volles embroidered and woven. | A large assortment of patterns. 32 1 ie! cent below what city engineers had i , 39 inches wide. wide. ~~ at ‘estimated they should be, and the. | . | | a a es i ea iilecaambesi’ $10 Linen Dress Patterns | 30c Printed Voiles — fa : | - | . a t ped /Co., agents for Willite and who) | e Each, $7.50 | Yard, 19¢ aa ie ‘hitherto, in most instances, have) ; ; Hand-blocked Linen, thoroughly shrunk. A great variety of colors and designa, eed been the only bidders under this) | . | Border effects. | ve . 2 specification, did not offer a bid. | . 69c T | 09e Pamico Cloth rig : This was the first letting to be | j ‘ , — i held under the Willite apecifica- waa oo | Yard, 49¢ ie i: tion since Judge Faris recently in) | | ard , 35€ West to sen and faunas: te ee : Ts Federal Court decided that the pat- | | : | | Checks and piaids in many colors. i 36 inches wide. ; 13 . a pay agate 2 Colored Wash Goods Shop—Second Fiocor : hg ) ‘ ; b t . | ? Fe © ge te epee Alga Come in and choose any of the latest models, from the small = _., . Leave} : ‘ s ; . : , . aa . " ; | been reduced—it is the furniture- || taxpayers. Royal Wiltons Wiltons Axminsters Brussels Calf Oxfords, sizes 21, to 5! for larger boys, $3.45 Pair / | buying opportunity ef a lifetime! Bre oe gem Ly eg Rnwenes. st In all grades and all sizes, from 27x04-1nch up to 11.3x15 feet. . Women's and Children’s Shoe Shops—Second Fioeor. . ri¢ 01 ri ret. ra Ries ts the Seneeetoustiion of Wa. Sl IMMER RI GS - 7 of our —— peste 4 — wong many agg and fancy Slippers, thoagh: ~the Clearance, are low-price pair emplete sizes. ° clid avenue, from Natural Bridge ure e ie avenue to the centerNine of Carter Also included are all Grass Rugs, Fiber Rugs and Rag Rugs, in wanted sizes. — avenue. The estimate was $71.00. : is FOR INDIGESTION a % REPO NN Rr lig - . + 7 nem: Fe SO ae as beg Pha ER POOLS 1 eee . — : , Sets ee oeyh SS Ale Nae Geel RR a alls oN gas. ag et ee The ordinances specifying Wil- : Be et ate ra den : lite process for these streets were peste ar tee mE / passed under the Kiel administra- ag ggaton dag gettin Months of Summer Comfort Ahead With _IN THE BASEMENT MILLINERY SHOP | |trary to a resolution recently adopted by the Board of Public Se a cae — . The savings are NOE ~S 6 & Service not to specify Wittite fur- IZ ie a) Betans oui 'acn ec wesaree || Aerolux Porch Shades lh A Group of Summer Hats Jip exces wits re astounding ant Name AT SE = se Pa eS Sat, 18 ae vi ids mele Se been e . DD, RR \— {Hot water . —* a | qualities of this pavement already = Sure Relief ion: cond > downy Bee Colors | All Sizes : M ked for Immediate Clearance ZELL-ANS : ; et oe vere recered ter the nee- Green and White di to 12 Feet Wide ) struction of 11 other streets tota!- . - . m+, | @Se' ana 7S¢ Peckates Everywrere ing $198.000. Blackburn-Crean Olive and Walnut 6 to 716 Feet Long t 4 50 ae = Construction Co.. with low on : + + od three jobs for paving Alcott are- ~ “ | C } nue with Rentucky rock asphalt. Priced According lo S1z a poi ; from West Florissant avenue to > ORMER prices have been disregarded in this assortment of sports and tri 2 west line of Florissant terract. 75 S. { eS a een note ana 83 to $ a he ’ : Hats. Ineluded are felts, straws, kid Hats and silk and straw combinations, ia i ' Siniih 5S hetemied eaten trai == == a variety of colors and styles—small and large head sizes. a PEP brings ‘Cora to Marcus avenue, brick! P| £ health and pavement, $11.551.75—4 per cent ’ . . On sale Thursday morning at 8: :30 ‘* a lorious under the estimate: Mississippi 2 Days Selling—T hursday and Friday Millinery Shop—Basement. v ‘~~ Boa . avenue, from Park to Chouteau , - oe " . 4 avor. The easies avenue, granite block paving, $33.- A fB tt 2 cereal to serve. Full 309.25—6 per cent below the esti- W nin S O e er ua it . - of pep-creating ele- rs wg ae The Bridges Asphait Co. was 4 ments. Children are low for paving Elier street west- y fe > . Mehec , es) O7 ’ . | “hi Z 2 feet 6 inches, Regular $2.3: : 2 wild about PEP. It ward to the west line of Dewey, a on “a Pad Spec tal | — nis i Princess @Carance a. all Z >, bitulithis paving, $22.- > feet eguiar $2.45 = ® keeps them peppy! Sage ~ ?-: ~_ - f ] . ‘Re ae | ) j | : Slip Cevers | ° Ww intermediate per cent under the estimate u ono vile p ~ ——s certain points. The Granite Bituminous Paving | $1 98 Set ' He $1.0Q $1.75 2.4 2 Lach | ectric eaner | Gas — Hes : Good going on all trains nF nan pang in Rn sit niet piste ca 4 : | A group of sample Curtains which : | July 17th and 18th ‘trom Wet omen gprabbtege Regularly $3.50 to $8.50. A limited | sold regularly from $5.50 to $65.00 the Onl $ D Return Limit July 20th = Harney avenue, $14.225.15—1 per number of automobile seat covers. The | pair. Fine handmade laces and em- muy Ou | 1 900 C: taract -eent over the estimate. majority are for Fords. a few for other | broideries Lengths 144 to 2% yards. | a Chicago & Alton .* ee: < on 5 eee Bonds. types of cars. Suitable for many uses. : And Balance Monthly | bag Terms— , : : WSIS SMARCK ie Sue. 28. es P. ‘ the Jul Cl This offer may be withdrawn at any time. ; oa oo te | a wate Comm : are offered at rs A ote ence—a great : y Sets Phone Olive 7500 for ; $ 5 Down, 18 MontZ ty has called an election to vote at remnants and short lengths Home Demonstration | 13 f P. Bal ————————— i te tanwe bends to! one-third, one-half and less. Peco: a 4 | Oo ay ancell count o 259. te bulld a Shop—Downstai | “= PROFITARLE jmodern fireproof courthouse at Vandervoort 's Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. Pn pA pene ee potced Call Olive 7500 , | Farmington. The election will ‘held Aug. 11. . ;

Page 7

-_* a ai 3 ert ok 7 a 2 ; nie, > _ a ; - . . Sg Ce a ee ae ae i Puce 5 a PROBE ¥ (Png led oO hn ieee ng BES RES et eee hi i ' WEDNESDAY, ee ag JULY 15, 1925. The ‘Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other sonia news papers COMBINED ° | é ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i = Sey ABSOLVED OF DEATH 7 : x Hosiery for Women fe CLUBHOUSE AT GLENCOE WAR FINANCE HEAD ry complete stocks of this de. — “ther Man, Said to Have Swung lable brand. Ch6ice ranges © "pak Handle at August Hos- | ‘ive moderately priced groups 4 ‘Fe genlopp. Is Sought. -and-fiber Hose to shimmering ~ erence Halley and W. PD. osc. a we of Glencoe, were dis-, First”Floor. WEDNESDAY JULY 16, 1925. All Victor Phonographs Reduced vieer'i« Ny and upright modes, $110 to 400 Off La o seed by Justice of the Peace ‘eer when arraigned before vyesterday on murder charges “she case of August Hossenlopp, nfwas fatally injured May 3 in enn From Ninth to Tenth “eawi in a Glencoe clubhouse. > | SEE crprien, who ts out ‘on The Stere for | Victrola No. 210 Buy Ycur Machine on Our Convenient Payment Plan Yrogress E 504 bond in the case, testified f : (Third Fleor, South—Nugents.,) 3 he hearing. Another man, al- ag f ea to have swung a pick handle ] ) ice S Ecce. iy being sought Four Specials JT \ Five Specials in Summer -'@ Wash in Summer Reduced! For:Thursda . ¥ a wc Hurt in Fall From Bicycle. | RS “ibert Hemschke Jr., 11 years & Sof 1440 Burd avenue, fell; & » his bicycle when itestruck a! h Cottons | se | Ee Se tI Goods y~ 2508S D pe Si | _ | [eg $1.25 Printed Crepes & umMmer PCSSCS gr le ooh In awning stripes and sport o stripe combinations. Prices so greatly reduced that you will want at | 32 1. wide. Yara.. $1.69 least three of these lovely frocks to complete your $3 Ivory Crepe de Chine midsummer wardrobe. Each dress more attrac- ec ae Ivory only. In tive than the other. Reduced in four special groups. in. wide. Yard... .. $2.48 36-inch half-silk crepe de chine in beautiful printed patterns on light and dark mee. S.. 15¢ $1.25 Floral Voile 40-inch fine sheer chiffon While in beautiful printed ices one-half less than fhe aving opportunity for the wes, rompers and curtains. - probable fracture of the skull. le, gingham, tissues, linens, d f EXCURSION vo “atc ner chyemtery tty i tet NE lest te Sk eget EN i NRE ECS tga Mi ead alte: yada eal teenie RAN. i tah rarer Seah Met + teens tes | Case, pastor of an Oak Park | church, denied yesterday that she. had ever stated that her %husband | 4 had admitted improper relations | caaelel a annie a oa — and : $2.50 Ivory Broadcloth F ; WN. olor combinations. Anderson Prints : | IN 5 Fold « «dahon 00 98c $ 75 $ 00 $ 75 ¢ 0 baa Si ag In A u u S d 50c Keokuk | N employe of the Agriculture . ° P 5 | : () hier b= sre $I 77 vo . 7 ~ ae 3 | vag ote se voi pre $1.49- Printed Miracle = \ ee sue st prises ° os a nent of patterns. - inches , Oo was graqauate rom ~ S Dam |Georgetown Law School while A 36-i coe . ean Fur Sale - t d Vv il |working his way up to assistant led i ee ! I Crepe oe Ghats 4 . | . : a . oa . . . ° e t , nte 0 es to the Secretary of Agriculture and citenk “Wmaaeed “erletea’ wate 6 You will find pretty voiles, plain and striped silks Whe > wan nd rants! an ; . rd 19 is now elevated to one of the most | terns on ligh dd P ° \ . : : . P , P35 a Pee Begins Next ard. 19¢ inetd: Slankemadest eeeabtteind: tin-aan oo Oe Pent and “Sisk ene: tub silks, broadcloths, plain and printed crepes week ee y of colors and designs. Government as director of the War | ~e esieeoan. 50c oe ) | oe bo ese ° M d . | San nose enctiamenrerngipaa epi: 3 OG ES Slee S flowered and plain georgettes, flat crepes and laces. $6.95 54-Inch Printed Ona ay amico Cloth Frank W. Mondell. | . All eolor ‘ . Wome f St. Louis Low Round Tri | 75c¢ Dress Gingham d COLOTS, Crepe de Chines and We nm Oo we. ard, 49¢ | P TB WIFE OF MINISTER DENIES HE J] * xe ¥rencn Gingham s Sizes 16 to 46 Pussywillows and vicinity will be able nd laundry. Many colors. Rates to PE Cmecks, Pigids and novgity In light and medium color to gratify their desire for ADMITTED IMPROPER CONDUCT |] eaves ‘aime vinin “Oe oe Spaeeoae a high-grade, stylieh Par Hannibal, Quincy - CONOR. BORE s i ssceses L (Second Floor, North—Nugents.) in. wide. Yard.... e . . \ a K Mrs. Oar} D. Case W itness in Slan- | lc aieaetcieaanactes Raa abe ae in ee at a moderate price : — F and Keokuk | J a Sees | : . when we offer 4 2 | Church Scandal. Ki ~ : Tickets good only on By the Associated Press. | i we — M Th 250) ; | | CHICAGO, July 15.—Mrs. Carl | | Fs - ° lore an : a | Bp 'D. Case, wife of the Rev. Carl D. | Spec of About 500 $5.98 L alue Exceptional L alues 1 ; J rance of — | Wash Princess Slips Fur Coats ’s Shoes 11:38 a.m. with Mrs. Charlotte Leland, parish- | [i : . At Savings | KEOKUK 1:00pm. 3.75 oner. | Made of Fine Qualily Nainsook of al Leaves KEOKUK 6:00 p.m. | Mrs. Case testified in the $50,000 resses ; ] east otwear No further reduction for childred. damage suit of Albert Leland, Mrs. | Practical garments for Summer wear eCGSt. . wee No baggage checked. Leland’s divorced husband, against | Fa 9 i a i ‘ , : BUY TICKETS EARLY |'E. L. Hartig, a church official, | The greatest colleclion of made of nainsook, = bodice top 0s T d 50 Buslington Cley Ticket Office ‘whom Leland accuses of slander. | : built-up shoulder; deep hems trimmed omorrow an ‘ —— Pr i 324 No. Broadwa |Leland Monday testified that Mrs. ' Sunbeam Dresses ever of- ith laee insert -) 4 Friday— ’ ea idee Case had a conference with him_ fered in this section Wien oe Sa eee iam '. Ee } sen Sagan eieet Oeiee and told him that her husband had | : and lace edges. Sizes Living Models r black eon Slippers. i aoerengg ee ee Hand-drawn voile, gaze marvel, TO LOG. 4 4 «tise wane ics ce sen —will display these beau om popular modes. | The suit against Hartig, accused | pebble sheen, striped voile, pure ’ : 2 tiful garments in a miost PoP : Sr etane kanead the suthet ae linens, cotton broadcloth, silk and Slep-Ins and Slipover | attractive Fur Style Show 9 cc ) ; °@ 4 en \ ’ ths’ Shoes Sete & fern bath, tathe ater! Darcie oak: Se QS Bloomers * Nightgowns Between the Hours of rvlete Sizes 4 |'math of Leland’s suit for divorce in| cand ual ei sm si ert Made of good quality Made of nainsook, batiste 10 A. M. to 12 M. P which Dr. Case was named. | ' S ae . us ™ nainsook, voile and cot- and cotton crepe. Neatly* and . 1 > ; ¥ Mrs. Case said that she did say | JUS 1€ ress lor Ton crepe. Trimmed wit} trimmed with hemstitching, sizes, 11 Yo to a | | that “Carl has confessed to me.” | | the warm J uly days, lace sie Reenacitene 7 = _— Fra $ | . 7 : ’. M. isted that she : ra ery. Cool and com- 45 Pr eee etnrreen tell : ing. Full cut rabie. whit Re sraete esse 2 i : | “¥ ‘tained his innocence.” . Sizes 16 to 18 and 36 to 44 | Pastel shades..... and plage sci s> 6048 | ‘ . " 1a a —— (Second Floeor—Sonuth.) (Second Floor, South—Nugents.) | ’ ys, $3.45 Pair | bulgarian Wheat Export Ban ee 4 (Second Floor—Noerthk.) . | Lifted. ' loor. - & | j 3 By the Associated Press. -y Slippers, though net in SOFLA. ulsaria: July 15.—The,| - ~ ) é a p | : : | ban on exportation of wheat from ne * Wass es fe} : E] -F \\ a | Bulgaria has been removed. $9.45 —” Bed | IT = ey 3s ectric ans = = ooo ~ wh r —— . : ig S a) ae J, x © -, Beautifully trimmed and 4 $9.50 : ~ shirred; lined with silk and i | ‘ }covered with Georgette. Com- | O ening of | Sea ) Value " SHOP | | . plete with silk cord $4 5 ‘ Pp A ical | 1 4 | and socket. Each... > ; practica aa OE ; 4 ; | (Main YFloor—South.) Our New | ! Fan for use ab two speeds; for direct or alter- ; | nie ee: tnmuitnetite’ B e ar men | mating current. Can easily be 3 Sixth and Locust Sts. uvrrr Paice A een PRICE | 7 y moved from place to place, of sports and trimmed | : 1 | , i wath par $ 95 straw combinations, in Omar Pearls | : h Floor ar hung on > The Omar indestructible arti- The entire — his ii wall; fully =» ficial Pear! Chokess. Guaran- a’ North, devote to thts \ guaranteed ; 30 teed. In cream, pink, $I 79 wonderful exposi- - a pets T Bee ag, | orchid and hblue..... ° _— “as f F ‘t — ‘ a 1” q (Main Floor—North.) x fion oO urntture. (Fourth Fleer, Seath—Nugents.) 7 ; Z 5 7 \ 8 Every piece new me ara . $60 Refrigerators zy oand= the lates! ; | S ince W eek tain Stoor eae. | fm Styles in rare as | ummerfr * shies ieee i ivell as popular - ee [ihamer: Goon | fe} woods, and up- : Glasswar ec ce capacity M4 3 Gtas = . ee : ° $ a4 95] | pater ine. Built 9 | S ‘ $ $/: 50 vate ny the 00 Furni- 5A BBE pecia 7 : h , | two-door front icer. full 100-Ib. ice 5 Cae Ing manuf ae : ; ons, Y : . | Sides reinforced wit | capacity. Terma $5.00 $ 24 50 i furers represent | i, ale spring locks. Im- 3 FE Mk adh walneal / tee ieee ling ironing board and migueve Brood. $3 Garden Hose 8 edinthis showing terproof lining. Suit- $3.00 Braid ms My. Te f | | Trim, =a wh S528 4 Here you will Z = be Trunks $3.00 Toaaer aie ae h = find value in Just if ers; easy running. 16- ts i] F / to 33144% A Great Money Saving Event oe t lé Furniture you ¢ ee ie. 6.85 pqs, y 6need for every - exe cn ARS, LANEY « viteher : co ee re ; 1S : ‘ ector, 6 ginases Is This Clearance Sale of Shesds Diane g room in- your . % to match "with attrac- $ Fe. tg ne m home as well as design. 7-plece }: ‘* For a Limited S yy meer’ nae een $ quality merchan- a te, La nee ef eee mm ee mee 2 a ummer roc x 8-gal. $1.38 B dise. Gold Brand Iced Tea Glasses 4 7 lime Only iocal. oe $| 78 | ‘ ) | old band leea Siac oe " _ ae . A ki ; ° © lighly Efficient mo $9.98 HJ Many of our patrons visited this new department this fine Geet gaa Tater Heater af eee $ 00 S; "$5.00 Copper Wash Rollers; heavy | week. Come in and scé the real value-giving Furniture we EE. izes all-copper, full No. size, with sta- # ] . nia mone Glasses psaeaed tionary wood handles, B have on display. : Good. clear «iass: Colent With = 40 to 56 gees cover. 2.2. ce ERE ERE L $3.95 : i} — flute. pattern. ribbed trie. . Air-Tight Bottle Stoppers is ; een Eee : Easy to pot See ; | And you can buy this beautiful hew Furniture | While 600 dozen a arac on and takeoff. BAS y | ; . hawt 6% Samdu us he Gs wc... ae Bbc value, sve BY | B on convenient Payment Plan if you choose. | ial Terms— Rane » youthful Frocks developed on slenderizing =o ee 4 me: ae 8-Plece: lead Ten Bete 2 | | ‘Mines for Stout Women. Individual styles and trim- aah deka tale E | a A SY AS AE SE + pitcher “ana 4 aasees te Jown, 18 M onths ‘Mings that are copies of more expensive models. All thee; 24-07. size. K Fourth pe Merth Dilvetitubchtindihimia 2G Te | match: bea | O Pay Balance The , ae ; 4 a "69C at —Nugents. 8-plece Gets ...... : - , materiais inciude: dozen . ' (Feurth Meqr—Senek,- ‘ . Olive 7500 | - - pa Voiles, Broadcloths and Printed Voiles —_—_— — , oem — —— _ Sut four of the many models are pictured at $3.00. , . - s ii dd ee 2 eh gy ioe

Page 8

eourts for an appik voked in hean'ngs here last Spring, | Judge Miller without comment. | address of William Overbeck, 702 , hal 3 ee ‘ on \g3 Aa’. eg J THC a c other evening news r COMBINED JUL res eek er ‘St! QUIS POST-DISPATCH The rene POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY:Circulation than the morning and on ng pape : ; “ ‘ . ~ , tT" +. , ir - “ , r rges / i ba fx e a ‘ Ti¢ T¥i2 s j € { al © ‘ ee ; ; States District Court by S H. Cur- | Miller. The practitiorers are Dr. harg of falsifying ducat'onal {no m irks ef viotenc werbeck | 4 e = $1 lee president of the company) " woe “ ce ~~ aie e “ coe hy ‘ hal- } —_— ’ . 529 $1900 loan received from the. > ; ; 4 Striking employes nar | ‘ aes ; ih wh a4 tenged jurisdiction of the Court on | Bi: of a perfume company, roe 4 #2 r c ‘ . ¢ + e i - 7 “a : the ground that the Delaw are in ' Cte 3 later raided for irregularities | § was a aubterfuce to; p : = a handling of alcohol, was respon-/ tes for the recent dismissal trom | wh service of Ben Goode, Kansas | thee Prohibition Agent. Goode, who had once before been | ce dea Th at 4 nissed and then reinstated, was say PE [ aropped several days ago as a re-| ler corporat eain such jurisdiction. ~ The incerporation toak place on June 17 Sriking employes ieft their work on June 1. A remporary ! Federal restraining order has been | Ex Q e I € rranted. The present challenge ,osed before a hearing on ‘| BOHEMIAN MAIT 3": for a permanent § in- y te pe ceeereoat y . peut of en soa Saketibees = aa a = += | ~yurlee ‘declared. under questions la ni¢iligence un ° : 3 | On the Market fae oes : ho rs hi bel iver bbe Ineerma erecting Departenent. wh ¢ 7a i M. Curlee. that the question of | _ Evidence showed he had accepted | ® ( : Delaware incorporation ao the | a ul Uu a ~ a loan = ete aon oa be none ~ , . il ain _ iecus! as | 0 e at P’ertu eRe Deae MeaeSA TEN corte two yoore, Tee ec | I XUI C 01 gees is just as good as\Bock (soe the incorporation was | h “a “quantity of alcohol was seized In a me: mad Avril 28. he aai@. The . = vtral months a [see fuse nrain tat sa All that is finest in motor car en- vehicles which might compare es eveere: mentbo age... 1 ___ADVERTISEMENT _. _ lineorporation wor oe fa: cilitate — ® 1] h e h Be | . li Goode yesterday told a Post-Dis- pe for mansion om ae the @€Siab- | | Resear coon ne joyment—all that the heavy, with Chrysler in quality. Utica hand oer rea ae ab ecssteren dentrot for the cumbersome cars can give—the Prt es j spate Mtoe —_— oe ee omit 8 21 t k h a rew it to return to ansas y, ok ( Aad Stomach te weoeans oy wo Space engineering makes the ett and chnd wong 20) 9% i / knew of no trreguiarities in Bram-/ . { ployes. Curlee also said that . . ra om *+*rnrewe . + . was the opinion of afiorneys tha Chrysler Six affords. bles alcohol accounts. * The investigating agents have | for tters could y, Bee Six a revelation in gen- : Sogo "soda {eetr" fe heated under = Dea More than that, it joins*to these I dabili eS ee ES SR SOTA \ ae “oy the granting of the re erous roominess. ts roa ty = ae 18- ~The pm 8 . ‘ of ee ved in Kansas City from(t Fh tle Pipa Mie Magaesia” pickexing, ine noice made more advantages the glorious perform- and ease of riding are unsurpassed. Piscean cape tbe me 4 sour, acid, gansy stomach, and relict ers | ance and driving ease in which : + yes ae iH ant Fifty Zeare genuine “Philips 994 900 IN PROPERTY LISTED the Chrysler Six surpasses any- And Chrysler is unsurpassed, too, pin ox noon as you reads." ‘The The fact that Goode had accepted t because if ethe joan seribed br evercomes three times as much phrsicians IN L..E. ANDERSON ESTATE from Bramble was re- acid thing America has known. in that plain, old-fashioned, com- ¥ ‘ im the stomach as a saturated solu Inventors Includes $26.544 in sealed in a statement by Bramble - tion of bicarbonate of soda. lean me Stock | d ° ht t h Statement Not Under Oath. Saaeentaciccceencemees Wokeraee firm of Lorenso F. An would enable you to buy an We’re downright eager to have iE yne cncanass duet So % oat. VEER ISEMEN wT 8 E ie a eae @ e »parment was not sworn and later : } Stop Itching Eczema © 23s keep two Chrysler Six cars at you put this car through its paces ne an 544 in stocks, $6000 in notes, $199 . aye pattern aS @): , , : duress. Bramble surrendered hia J. i Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo in bonds Aa In 4 hattels and : t | th t f f ith t th h ] Co aicohol permit on Feb. 15, last : a. aig & giotagt im can. The. stock in approximately the cost of one of —with you a e wheel. me Sicobet sora oon 58 oe bi j Never mind hew often vou have re i og fe xe Vier ss ¢ : ce nt st h h > | - . _ ee "ae —— ie tried and failed, vou can stop burn. ©”. : " : a 7 ; spect: baie ve f ' d - f h d d ft y _. Former Special Assistant Attor- | f Ss ing. itching Eczema quickly by ap a Se & #s sin ie ° ee e Cavier, O ot g as 1o0ne in an r l ney-General Dyott today said tay + ded Zemo. In : te “3 vm ee Als sieeshibi e lot ia teeahel P “ |_Brambies statement concerning at ally every trace of Eczema, Tetter, *' Agger ggomtenieier: tonepig . F 5 ; ° ee alleged . « were i Pimples, Rash, Blackheads and sim. “O'or ‘0. oe - The Touring Car 1395 The Royal Coupe 1895 | Ramed ma mee Wak in ite prohi- t 3 7 ilar skin diseasea will be removed. - are é ° he Haw Heal lstats The Phaeton o - 1495 The Brou ham a 1965 4 S bition forces as the recipients of £! For clearing the skin and making Co... $1269 \t market value, the 4 a | 5 ras - £4 it vigorous!y healthy, always use singie item of Mercantile Trust The Coach a = 1545 : oe eae bribe. Agents Ketan ana — 3 ome netrating, antiseptie liq- stock would be worth more than The Roadster - e 1625 The Imperial . - 2065 ee zi ee ee ee —t id t a dable treat- tn total shown. as recent gales of . ee ‘ ment gt a ee ad ai) ae oa ste oF eis e been at cons if The Sedan . ° 1825 The Crown-Imperial 2195 2 s hd nited ae per ng wep £4 ial bottle 35e, lar e size ° re? af + + thea nAérenn nla. . ° ° . ntl bs rry who as taken over the oe ae Mie eutitentio end Reaiinn, ee ee ee All prices f. o. b. Detroit subject to current Federal excise tax. a Bease. said it was still under inves- y °S5e. All druggists. 9 Th, ‘tn ictiinns te ne filed — Mo ¥. mn wutomedile the tnrestina!l tract and aliases the inflam | @riven by an unidentified man was pliewood, Juiv 12. led to the arrest mation which catisese practically al! stem | ach. liver and intestinal aflments includ last night of a *%5-wear-old man 2 seen in the vicinity and it is “-': ing appendicitis, One dow wilh conxige® residing on Fyler avenue pected br her parents that the girl er moner refunded Wolff-Wiieon Drug ‘©. Judge & Dolph Drug Stores and gists everywhere. Maplewood police had turned Was kidnaped -_- Starck Special Offer Thursday and Friday This Beautiful Console —_ —— — drug the hat over to 8t. Louis detect whe traced the mark to a cleaning ind dveing firm ‘coords showed the hat had May and delivered to the now under a The fitted the hat to the but he made no reported He was taken to Ma- niewood the holdup victim Will be asked tsa view him. Electric Paste ring | Kilts Cochrooches, Woterbues, SECOND COMEDIAN OF THE Ante, Rats, Mice, Ete MUNICIPAL OPERA PROMOTED William McCarthy Succeed« to Principal Rolex for Remain- der of Thix Scason. William MeCarthr dian of the Municipal! ceed to the principal come- the productions yet to given this summer. His promo- tiem takes effect with next week's | presentation of Franz Lehar’s light opera. “The Count of Luxembourg.” John E. Young has ap- peared in the leading comedy parts of the first eight productions this retire from the company lie returns te “wr rehearsal= of a pla inpear in the fal! spending hie fourth is aA member of the Munici- Pal Opera ferces. GIRL SCRATCHED BY MONKEY Was Trrine to Peed ‘Antmal in ™.- inoixs Tourist Can. Helen Adelman. 9 years old. af t2i% ta Salle street, was taken to Hospital yesterday fer treat. ment fer fire acerations of the arms and forehead suffered last Sunday when seratched by 2 mon key she Was attempting to feed in & tourist camp near Gillespie. Th The perents, Mr. and Mra. Frank told peiiee the monkey pet of another camper. | Chih! Bitten by Regt. Harris. 2 fears off. dauch. Mr. and Mre. John Harris o/ 1425 Missouri avenue. was freate 4 Hospita! yesterday fer ra: rig ti? Ruff ere 4 Was ASire Dr m bed on tt sevond fleer of the« carly yea terday. ives vw hoe been cleaned last man detect mans head nént. the rrest ives o- a (Cate co atater where CIN IC, NERO — enh emia meer alee Aa pllagse § Yon * =e second eoame.- (pera cast. will eu cv roles of v wv ho Ht} CUREDIAN G ig Tar '4 HAYS rT. will inday night » begin im which he wil! Met arti ny is We will aceept your Pang aph or Radio at fal; present value a part im Peyment, and you need pay NO MONEY DOWN $1 Per Week: is eee $ “aster ‘ity tt rat Sey {deimaa. Was th ine GM. Berry, Inc. 7 Bomoat 3610 2621 Locust Street Roberts Motor Co., 5156 Delmar BI. A. W. Cole, 3006 N. Union BI. Koenig Motor Company West Highway Motor Com ; Os 2651 Lafayette Av. 6413 Easton Av.,: icliden. / 4 | Rose ‘fr oT — Vee we 2B hee dia BSS Sea ER 9 at ¢ ity ites «7 white aie sand by = etieeet

Page 9

DNESDAY JULY 15, 1928. & : oe — San ~ ly serious.” : = ing from uremia. — SECURITY SELLS AMERICAN EXPREgs | CHECKS | TRAVELERS’ Open Every Day Until § P. M. SaturdayUntil 6:30 P. M Eighth — Between Olive ond at Cos ipare a ; the . gen- bility assed. l, too, Bian. ables on Cy. have paces ome The Cardinal is s ies National Bank | yt - WEDNESDAY, JULY 15. 1928. The — POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY C ‘irculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED - HD Roe ee Be a 2 i; RA ee eee ae MC oe oe ms . P 3 pages " = PERLE AOE I I LO SS =. en te eer » % Rie aa Eo or il i a (A PAGE FRED R LOAN OF $100 ~ eeoode Admits Borrowing from W. W. Bramble, Head of Perfume Firm Here. 4 1100 loan received from the a4 ofa perfume company, which later raided for irregularities jling of alcohol, was respon- for the recent dismissal from 9 service of Ben Goode, Kansas “it prohibition Agent. " Goode, who had once before been , ed and then reinstated, was i several days ago as a re- %: of an investigation by agents of the special intelligence unit of "the Internal Revenue Department. 4S dence showed he had accepted s joan of $100 from W. W. Bram- je head of the Layat Perfume Co., North Third street, where a tity of alcohol was seized in a j several months ago, Repaid Loan, He Says. ~ Goode yesterday told a Post-Dis- eh reporter he gave Bramble a for the loa nand later repaid ©& He said he was forced to bor- "yew it to return to Kansas City, where his wife and child were ill in a hospital. He declared he/ »knew of no irregularities in Bram- “ple’s alcohol accounts. a. 1758 - ~ © The investigating agents have . » following tetter said to have ? mn written to Bramblg By | SGoode, on Oct. 15: ‘“Dearf Bill— Sjust arrived in Kansas City Ufrom, nsas. iI expect to be in St. T4uis in the near future. I have \your money. Will call you as soon "as I arrive.in your city. Destroy | — this as soon aS you read ic. The 3 _ letter is signed “Ben Goode.” The fact that Goode had accepted > fthe joan from Sramble was re- ealed in a statement by Bramble ; to DF imertal agents. eel LE 5 AR EM 3 95c sts * = He ial 8.8 8) _ a hb es epi ggenneaninnnnn nese 88's 4 ae - BERBERS eeaaeangatsaa sas —— Benga nana's s ‘ ; 4 | 3 | 3 Child’s Bl 95 Uni q . ts, 2 95¢ | ts, t ards 95c | il oomers, Joc = Union ouits, or ¢ | ; Men’s Dress Shir CX F retonnes, | Made of a nice quality cotton sateen in white & Women’s mercerized lisle and cotton Suits with @ A limited quantity of men’s Shirts it collar s Gay and attractive Cretonnes, in striped and 4 and pink: have elastic waistline and reinforced i: flat locked seams; fancy shoulder straps; built-up = Or neckband; come in neat stripes and plain = fioral patterns: all perfect and cut from full bolts; crotch; sizes 4 to 12; at 8 pairs for 95e. : or bodice tops; closed or open styles; sizes 40 to 44. id white, blue and tan; some seconds; all sizes. may be used for all cretonne purposes. # | ® . Percales, broadcloth and madras in the lot. y 2 Ph see PCS POPC CTP SPM SS eee ee “— Pe cP RES 3 ; 5c + Union Suits, 3 for 95c = U - M tte, 8 Yds. | = Union Suits, 3 for 95c » e, 8 95¢c | CrepeBloomers,3for9 cs Union Suits, 3 for 95c Ef nion Sul s, or Cs arquise : ~~ $3 Novelty crepe is used In the making of these Ld A limited quantity of women's cotton Union Men's Union Suits nainsook, size 338 Faney double-bordered curtain Marquisette in ‘ Bloomers: have elastic waistline and double cuff Suits in all wanted styles; tight and loose knees; #§ only. Have webbing os back and ye white, cream, beige; slight seconds. Suitable for i at the esa high colors and white; for women. first quality; sizes 36 to 40. a Values while they last. making ruffled curtains, sash curtains, ete. | i , . . a ' t z BEB BSBESBBERBEHE'BSBSSREREBEHE EB SE SBE SB EBSBERBES S82 BCR B'S 8 Se al SERB RBS BRR B BEB HB eee tones ie i ae ie ee as j = xt Size G 95¢ 5 W ’sVests, 5for95c « Pearl Neck! -95c + Boys’ Wash Suits, 95¢ Xtfa-J1ZE€ UOwNSs, C omen SVestS, JFOFVIC = FT ear ecKiaces, : : ! 4 : . ther arantee ' In the slip-over stvle, made of good quality ma- A good quality cotton Vests with bodice or s White, cream and colored imitation Pearl Neck- = jee BS rel ety er ore a Middy ; terials. attractively trimme ith embroidery, in- built-up tops; come in all sizes; suitable for im- a laces in single, double and triple strands, chokers @ Rebs ry short sleeves, pretty combination of colors; 3 seriions and lace cdges. @ mediate wear © and 60-inch lengths; have stone set fasteners. stnen S 40.2 : ‘ s s iv pret { EEE BRB SSBB RBERBRBBHEBEA SB: ee ee ; a a a a Ld s a ISSES’ and M women’s Dresses made of dotted and figured voiles, tub silks, plain and in fancy stripes. bordered silks, broadcjoth and fancy prints. Styles suitable for general, vacation and street wear. In the high: shades, fancy figures, striped and borders. also all white Dresses. Sizes 14 tO 44: extra sizes 38% to 52%. Assorted Silks, Included are silk-mixed and brocaded and printed effects: se ings for -+Pigapae combinations, inches wide. = scneomtnetnetnet inci cinetiasinataasintomtnatiss. is ciintiitimnatans niinstinittaaieataaiaticing Cotton Yarn Rugs, 95c ° ASon's ¥ —* HOWN new lengths. patterns, and plain Some elastic All have to 32. ) “tore '™M@EBReeBeBRaBeRBeEBEeBHRHRERB BBE B pwHoetairs S8 tsp cenrpenspeeaepeesesaeune as Yd. 95c » fabrics In eolor- 6 rayon Well-made, lin Ings, it. ‘ , : 1? to ke: at @ styles cotton brocade in various fancy pink long models have around two pairs of hose supporters; (Downstairs = 3 Boys’ that will give splendid wear. in several and Made of stripes coutil. the top. Sizes 23 SI ore Union Suits, 95c nainsook in sizes Suits of May be had full-eut Union iii 0 oe ee ee oe i | for We. Suits Men’s Socks, 10Prs.95c ° an eaaeaauggnaanea a te eee ee aN Vitae V6? Women’sHose,3Prs.95c ! 30 Handkerchiefs, 95¢ § * Jap. Tablecloths, 95¢ a OO SSS: O88 OPS SSS 8 OOO we Kaas Beautiful vari-colored Wash Rugs of heavy e These Socks have smooth toes and come In a ; Varn, close!) woven pr retene: gsgtps ag Men ge oo s light weight. May be had in black. gray and cor- = — for bedroom, bathrooms, etc. Size ex duovan. All sizes. _ it cs. © S2@eaepenpuepeepueeaeepeaeaeeeeaees a 95 a 2 3%. Floorcovering, 9 c § : ) o th high spliced @ Floorecovering in two patterns, suit- Fiber and silk Stockings wi aula. foe me én. pathrope. ete. cul from full heels, three- -seamed back and lisle tops; come in rolis, 2 yards wide; please bring measurements, black, Ww hite and colors; seconds. Sieaueneaeeeupeseeseeskteeaetes 3 T hursday—1000 Sets * Thursday—900 Pairs 2 , an Footw : Ruffled Curtains . Summer Footwear > . : am 2Sets95c: Cro | | ° | * ISSES'’ ard chil: } | HESE daint y a Mise: ae 2 ) , black, pear elk ' — | scrim Curtains are ® sone gat com a excellently made & a ' :, , hs Bors’ athletic shoen, & an with wide ruffle on side @ white and brown. Sizes * . and bottom. The tie- @ 2% to 6. a backs are included. May @ Women's low shoes in @ i ; canvas, satin and patent, VE: be used in the kitchen, » ccna Gbaee. j , a bedroom or bath. Are we Men’ 8 white ecany as SAIN - =" ideal Curtains for Sum- . ple shoes, sizes 6 to 7%. & mer use and are excep- Misses’ and Rime vgn ® i a white canvas Oxfords wit tionally low priced. leather soles and heels, « (Downstairs Store.) s broken sizes. a r aes: Ce ella acai elles 95c ' Child’s Socks, 3 Prs. 95¢ | Women’s Dresses, 95c + Muslin, 8 Yards for 95¢ Side-fastening style in terns of fancy striped and dotted ly boned; elastic gores in skirt: Sceeeneeniestiniendeennatiiiiees a ee Sw i it have tape shoulder straps; sizes. Long Corsetalls, several! Bust Confiners, 5for 95c | Rack-fastening style Confiners in Various pat- terns of fancy materials, elastic se ction at back: good different pat- materials; light- sizes 32 to 42. es striped effects; . n ft on ‘ ne _ 98 % " " _ ¥ : p . — te , , oe Lh, i. t gaunruas ae ssc8 REegsaouns | San ures | Men’s Work Shirts, 95c Union label Work Shirts of good quality blue chambray with one or two pockets; faced sleeves. Come in all spees 14 to 1. assortment of Regular length or thread silks and lislies; suitable (Downstairs Store.) 7.8 Socks: fancy, plain and tops: included are fibers, roll for boy or girl. i : ee ots a vg el a » on Oe os SES SB RB BEEBE BB B88 B.S Bi BiB HE Dresses are ERVICE-WEIGHT made with yoke of pure thread silk embroidered and Stockings with | hemstitched bottom. The three-seam back, lisle Petticoats are in the tops, high-spliced heels Gertrude style and trim- and toes. There is a large med with lace or. em- assortment of the wanted broidery flounce; all of colors to make selection good quality materials; from. These are slight come in sizes up to 2 seconds and come in all : sizes. att «he peceeeiadle Store.) (Downstairs Store.) ns a'e SenepeueeeBeaeHeBee sa one Seng ecpcepeaegaeaesieag ss) 88 8a J Parasols, 95¢ 3 Yards 95 apanese Parasols, Joc » Shantung, 3 Yar C Women's Japanese Parasols of water-proofed * Silk-mixed Quality with printed designs in reé, parchment; many pretty color combinations. Also . blue and black combinations for dresses, drapes. . men’s and women’s rainproof Umbrellas are offer- ™ < +. 36 inches wide. ed at this price. © ia QrBBeaeaneaeseseesenBeaanseess s&s qos: ae e eee ee ee ee Bath Towels, 3 for 95c Good quality, doubtd thread Terry Cloth Bath Towels in the heavy weight; large sise, have red borders or pure white. 284 Handbags, Each 95c § °84 of these smart, new Hand- This lot offers There are only bags in various shapes and colors. exceptional values, Thursday. Sees se 1g all-white Handker- ti fast color blue designs: size have hemeatitched With attractive wt oi sn .4x54 inehes: aleo damask Tablecioths with eol- ored borders: hemstitched; size 58x68 inches. Seseupaeaenspeaesuweenanss 8 aa T hursday—100 Pairs Men’s Wool Pants $ 1 .95 HIS is, indeed, a very low price for Pants, well tailored of a very good quality Women's and children’s chiefs, good size, first quality; hems: limit 30 to a customer. 1 T hursday—300 Girls’ Wash Dresses’ 95c HESE lovely cool Summer Dresses are I of the popular flock dot voile in many pretty Sees 88 8 8.88.8 8.8 8 8:88 B styles. Some of the mod- wool mat Shown in els are cleverly hand em- gray, brown mixtures. broidered in attractive Sizes 29 to 34 waist. designs. Shown in all the Suitable for dress as well wanted colors and r- as work are en- anteed to launder. Sizes onal values when ; 7 to 14. offered at this price. (Downstairs Store) (Downstairs Stere) cote eee ees pee ses scacee Made of ginghames and cotton linene in popular Standard anes =e a x. : colors in chooks and solid effects; most of ped to 10 yard lengths; o 46, a are hand-painted: all colors launder; sizes 36 t poses. Very gpeaatio pte for ‘foe many ar” * Hl 39-In. Voiles, 3X Yds. 95¢ 4 New large floral designs. 5 desians; in artrasites ge = ni Vo les in allover ottects. es euneaseenanaue eee Fringed Panels, Each 95c Bungalow, lace panei Curtains tn attractive all. over patterns; have scalloped bottoms, finished with deep bullion fringe. —«

Page 10

_ — Se * Meaty a eee dicndet pe cu i 3 ae Raa ae ‘33% ‘ . aaa ce! D A arent 5 . : . wy a 7 , Pa] : + ASN armen ” ie ie sc, a Assistant State's Attorney Curtis | Lindauer of Belleville gambled with a provision of the new Illinois ‘law relating to searches and seiz- ‘ures yesterday, and, because he ac- | Even in fairly cool weather your feet have +5 Some Brg Se chi sei Y. -Fee SAAS he Pee de eget FF i x ae ek e cea gette. > oe i) ge Ah PL ae acta Ninel he SES lig od ~~ Sit ie cepted the story of water dripping tae 3 . . . . . ~ e p \ot int gatueeh aputedian aan | a hot time of it down on the floor-boards Sixth and Locust Streets, St. Louis . eA | Seizure of a car containing 149 night next the motor... andon a sizzling New York Brooklyn Philadelphia Chicago ure ST. LOUIS ae ‘half barrels of beer. consigned te | oa $ | Joseph Michaels, followed. Pre- | hot day—ouch! EANSAS = dh, tag" afl? at Ne oe aro oe AY ee tS, hf. : » - | Special values ‘viously Sheriff Schnipper had dis- | ‘ . ’ 3 jeoeined, & Gar WER StP cae Don't do anything to make this discomfort at a price that - beer in it and had arrested four wo . Don’t torture your feet with hot, you would ex- — ie fore: jot aaa os ges een bbe ition soles. pect aa pay ; ae eo the beer on - r compositio | # pee three trucks bearing Missouri li- non-porous, ra ‘— . | for the ordi ee censes. | : ; ak | nary. e “ "i © e- - ’ at | Under a new section of the Mili-| Shoes with non-porous soles are just b Zt $ 7 coe law ete Pe swears | ovens—and once they get heated up you | § ee) th iquor may be found in a cer- | : . a4 | tain place commits perjury if it is | can’t forget your feet for an instant. '| @ 2 9 CQ | 7 92° THR OS 5 498 254 2) . AO 70 Woe ny | + 2 924 o o rena 5 +a 3 b a. American Trust Compan) Alte cit ain Ne \. 2 $ a 12,898.58 $ “ (29,894.48 | > 200,462.89 $ ” — 108 wat $ 19,426,324 peed $ 1 ,000,000.( 0 $ : >. 1.620 90 es 98.234 SOT ec inionwe ck oS _ 13.4382. (909.25) > 230,100.00) “s 23.613.8) seen eeeee oT 7 | «| TE IE. kc wk ob oe sbeeese | = 23 ,.466,652.38 | 4$.195,202.¢ 4 | 183,236.56 | 832,102.41 $1,006 194.027 2.000 .000.00 }.140,061.21 | aaa «ks os Spe 23,515..9.5.49) | ©8440 1% rer 7 | Extraordinary v4 First National Bank..............-. | 84 330,00147|} 26.687.134.26; 1,590.970 96) 30,559,785.22) 148,167,891.91} —19,000,000.00 6.613.492 92} 1.123.160.5 993,300.00) 12934219491}... 93.814.2>1 ......0. bean | -> * ES a rer ee f . 12,192,833.82 1,621,624.74 78,981.60 2.928 035.97 16 821.476.1511 1,000 000.00 345,203.38 | 49,045. 1> SUG YO0.09 TCE Seer eee | ee as 24 5 Formerly | | : TS ee | 11.870,578.44 553,727.77 $3,700.00! 2.052,109.17, 14.580.115.38] _ 1,000,000.00 $18.376 77 ae caues See ISSTRAONGH Svcs st. ft 59,75.0¢ 500m | 8 8=8=©62and3 Pi: a es a eee 4 6.775.728 .34 | 1.493 0295.77! 89 500 00 1.498 286.63 9 757.940.74 } 1,900 .Q06_00 760,126.84 | 7 $57 a Pet Pe eeieaet el oc. | 19 493 01 ae =~ “on 2 OO OW OF 22n Hos amt te I fe eS de ee pet ne pt ist De detage ton pts: jee a Be 8 Be php guilt Aas ty Mississippi Valley Trust Company..../ -- 148 ,19 /9 TI 231 324.79 sk heart ba * 3i4 741.48 DAS 4 O42. 82 ) >U OO OH | #.350.025 |4 ih. 190 ROP ui ows Pies dead a 34.0795.553 ~ Sl i aisle a a a ; “417 153 6° , National Bank of Commerce......... } -58,857,919.72) IZ.AS24IRTH) = —-3.222.601.10) = 21.266.729.49, 92-029. H69.07 fF = 19.000.000.0C | = $692,043.16 485.241.0°; 4827,600.00|. 7298402195 40.762.6° ~. i Rae eeeke, Seo. a at 4 egk Exh: a += Lafayette-South Side Bank.......... | 13 409.313.10) = 11 276 273.08 £05 318 04 2.462.394 32 = +t) 1 BOE 4 | 1.000,000.06 | Los 12.44 | 292.9001 Cee bee ons 9 604.332 4 92 300 OF 141.944 6: 1 3 = ———— State National Bank ............... | —:13,259,426.90 4.073.274.76 | 150,000.00 ©,105,800.98 22.585,502.64 if 2.000,000.00 | 1.056,397.05 | 102,032.90) 1.317 ,900.00 17, 888.923 .09 238.500.00 4730.0 == 3 | : ' ; i ; ; — : . e . ; i ; aaa nae = a . aera Taig oe” len ee Ne ee. ee |_| OOOO as 7 TOTAL MEMBERS ............ 329.175,032.40| 119.199.617.43) — 11.408,630.86 | 107.835,294.52) 567,618.575 219 — 40.700,000.00} = 30.458.107.32) — 3.406,159.36) 8 84.397.50) 471.965.180.03; —1,801,300.00} 1.918.077 = Comparison April 6, 1925........ | 342,599.263.69) 126,580.869.20 12.368,885.36; 111,503,173.36) 593.052.194.61) 4,700,000.00 30,536,504. 82 | 3.279,.250.13} 8.921,497.50) 501,747,398.9¢| =,000.750.00 ] 156.135:25 | | | on al ee bit ie sine 299,250. Increase .. laeee. fhe aad ch aes ee Re hak WG uw a wack. oe PPeeee eT OS ee een ere | 39,909.23}... | - 9 9¢ ee eee | bo Ss ne Aegina a eat ae PEAYEg it the foc np hab ee tng heb ota ebied Cuan ou baw Ate aes (61,942 38 : ER SR CE SG ames ».| +3,424,231.29 SSLLOL 960 297.90 3.667.578 84. 25.4 cha. t Gakkai 1B B0T.5O} os cer quveuce. 37,100.00, 29 759.91R $ 1.696.740 71 | ee : EN Ee Pre or pena’ | 1,857,376.28; =.370,393.58 142,800.00 rote 4.961,063.97 200,000.00 233.928 90 BLA GE cndecve Vataces CME SURON : fi5tic S i cou , athe 6 cob ccccecge Laclede Trust Company....... ae al 992,271.34 $49,257.93 117,559.28 1,193.02 2.260,838.07 200,000.00 90.141.69 CR FOGAR oie ec ”. 1.860.004 9 25,000.00 : CNM oA... occa cus - | $.974.501.72) —1.354,473.28| 34.217.62 | 785,728.02 6.168. 920.64 500.000.0 999956. 30t... >... 0. ba D 54145913; 27,060.47) hee North St. Louis Trust Company... ee, 2.261,070.71 945,270.49 | 68,041.27 32P042. 37 3.20.9,424 54 200,000.00 80,934.47 LPO wince eau dane 2 913 ‘18° S7 | pipiens pages a ee: eee South’Side Trust Company.......... | 1.923.633.14 1,503, 866.69 2,000.00 509,153.82 338.653 63 2N0.000.90 101,009.72 | WT os OObh aedh 505s Saaees "Sak o> eae "a ee Tower Grove Bank ee a eae ee 4 959.735. 7 9 362.346 63. P5R.149 54 alae B35 a i 14] LAG 4] 400 N00 Ow) 137.416 93} 45.015.19) eres e: = 17] 134 99] a. se 2 pha. *eeeeeveeseeeaee s eae A.) Vandeventer Trust Company........) 171,301.24 | 647.381.68 24.921.50 | 137,004.38 850 G08 80 50,000.00 21.666.29, kg SO AEE Bs SOR BOR TH oi esos. | eee wees. 00. weary Meme... .......... is 715,760.86 | 579,573.93 | 29. 850.00 229,159.15 1.554.34992 50,000.00 31,431.87 | TE icc Cevamset® oo ec. Sts Ser ees se First National Bank of Wellston.....| —-1.257,269.52 1,719, 202.80 | 38,000.00 521,812.89 3 586,285.21 100.000 90 MESO! sc. Sa & 50,000.00 Seetcams: ee ee. BESS ee one: State Bank of Wellston............ ... 1,089,977.92 851,945.00 | 14,100.00 329.545.78 2.285.568.70 59,000.00 205,770.26 | 27,000.00) .......: os sateen... 7... epee i Webster Groves Trust Company..... | 330,695.13 7,448.40, 02,882.81 190,169.7] 1,521.496.05 190.000 _00 8? 428 03 17.137 99! . 1 317.490. 73) apd ae Gare od, | Hed "450000 0 ooo ae a a ee a a a +" - tow”. A eer ee ew wee we eee . : “eeeeevee® | | eee | - ; a. EIEN A DES Or > OE ONES ee ee ER ee eet a a ee ec sey ' & ; is ! Po 715.6: 399,27 §: 802) 4.765.443 99 39 631.548 96) 9 95 1Q 32 ~ 24) : | = _ r a TOTAL ASSOCI ATE MEMBERS | rane a 62 14 399, sige, nc | ) re st, nL S46 26 2.250 000.00 1,409,533 48 | 181,145.34) 90,000.00; 35,215,388 97) 47,080.47) 4.500,00! Comparison April 6, 1925........; 1 733,169 06 14.306,856.39 32,786.91 | 3,189,554.70 39,062 367.06 | 2 250.900.00 1.369,706.73 | 981.357.01) * 50,000.00' 34.954.273.32 95,030.00 Increase eee eeereseeeeesesersess| 913,546.56 3 92,414.94, eer evrecer ves . TV Vr ee Te Oe es 569.181.2004 ovevee Seeeesss 39.896 75) ceo o# CC 8 6 eS ESO Ee Said . . 961.115 65) 22,050.47; 4 00-00 | ete. 5....... | a ee a Pod: SE Be CREED MN, 12,668.89 | hy | ea ea eee hii lah dues eid ata a $0,211.67; | ie ge i . ay Skene al sciiiitihies Huila . ‘ "Se egeosgeeseoeset oe voesesessesenesh ©O94 89 *“**e ee . 2 066066603 6% Oe — coevcgs a9 Oar . ee Ae | 34 748 ) 5 | 2,228.7 2,600 733.51. 7.25 2437), 9 97 * a watt QnGo — - onl. ae ee Ts : aa GRAND get arse eesne) | aps 02 np mana a 8. 48 | + mea aa 607.250.123.47 }. » 42.950.000.00' 31.867.640.80) 3,587,304. 10} 8.914.397.50 “507 180,569.00} 1,848 ,380.47 1.922,577.63}- -8.% Comparison April 6, 1925....... 7 PIL 4527: : 140,887,725.59| 13,201,675.27; 116.692,723.06 | 92,114,561.87 | 42.950 ,000.00 3$1,906,211.53 | 3.931,607.14) 8,.971,497.50' 536,701,672.24; ~~ 2,025,780.00 1,156,135.25 = . oe *eeeeevneeeeeeeerereeeee V9 £10 684 73 “ns © * ons 837 53 | “ee © 979 058 39 | eo eee eeeeeeee « Pe oebes odes s . ; “eee eeeneneeeee-. [eee OF Oe oe eee i 50,697.56) .. oe eee ee ee we ee] *eeneneeeeeneteteeee Rae ea! 766.442 38 4,107 >| Ee eee ebedvescocevecces: 2.510.684 7: 7,288,837 .53 | 72,926.39 4.991.989 55 24,864 438 29 | ' ey 75 | : i 2 oQe on 4 : | | | | , reer reer 38.570. 7: Rebate ee. ae | 94,100.09) 29.521,103.24 117,399.53}... cece scenes . dda .: 4 1 THE ABOVE BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES ARE EXAMINED BY CLEARING HOUSE EXAMINERS. R. R. TILLAY, j 2 - + Se ©

Page 11

ae a ae | . tr Pages 15 Fee Be ee es A eR . ’ - +” 7k Oe > : 3 ee i : ow geek we er, > ee oe: ° on —_—_— — - = > — > ~ ~~ Ee EET TY Rr ERR RT peg + —- ™ — —_ -~ — tc - is Hi « eo eK han) Ce, pre ee Lt gi ta 0 1 Figes a + ROY ahaa m . yrs eS ee ee a ee a ee eS baa etal ‘6 ihe cle ) TAS) Gas We picture but three of 4 4 |ments for the same amount of| 4d ) cP ’ * erie s athaxt * many delightful models 2 . = ci ateae cus sa | = ~~ | space purchased for advertising | — Te OK, ts ; regular . = a | , ‘at iness | 476: ° ; sizes. | When you are able to 5 | eeoe te Shae ee PONS : , | | a bu Dresses which onl |. At each general election each two| ' ; | mes * ff years, there is submitted to the vot-| oy Cor aera . y ‘ i i ers of the State such proposed | ; Uu 1 OC = ] ! Of;»nl ’ - OMaruy correct, in | @ F | | amendments to the Constitution aa| i are cotton voiles, alin E j : recently were selling for i | were approved by the preceding | F h d S Ch ] S i with evelet emb id pi . oe 7 ° . i | Legislature, and guch matters as) ourt an es aries treet i ere rol ery ’ two and three times this { _Tpay be submitted Uunder the Initia- | | real ov ond erges Cx (uls- “ | itive and Referendum section of the) ow priced at $10.00. . a , - 5 4 |Constitution. That the voters may | : | price you know the val im | become acquainted with the prppo- | nnounce , ' és — d ? if sitions to be voted on, the law re-| | | ee a ues are Tare! . | quires their publication in one, Th D { | ° i ; newspaper in each county in the . ¢ —- ~ ; 3 - ELINE’S—Third Floor State and in 3t. Louis once each | ree ays O nspec 10M i a % ¢ : week for four, consecutive weeks | : | Law on the Publications. 4 “e Qolesn >a Gua __—--—- 200 SELECTED SILK FROCKS q Many were double and triple this price. : @ Frocks for every Summer need. $ 1 ‘3 85 7 ' | The law specifies the number of | ‘times they shall be published. It, }}| ifixes the maximum price beyond | |which the State cannot go, for the | | publication, and it makes a strict ‘requirement that notwithstanding | , : TN ee FO AE» ort Ste oa a Mi the maximum rate fixed. ihe Secre- ‘tary of State shall accept. the most | | KLINE’S—Fourth Floor. jadvantageous terms that can be | obtained. | | This maximum rate is much lower than the regular advertising | 'rates of the large newspapers ef St. Louis and Kansas tiry, and con- ‘sequently the business ts not at- | tractive to them. It is much high- | ] | oe srt My — > on - + ee a -- - z. 2628 ES 7c 7 A TT I A TAR AE RE RR a Re a ale: Alp aa AO A UE a gi A, LON i TIT re EO EIT, TE NG el MN ee ne - - — : — . — = conte <menap ainan ements — = _ Letters and | KLINE’S—Main Floor. the payment of both, is threaten. | Credit. Rediscounts. ; : pS ing to take the matter into the. SR musensietet sy BARES POG RSS i courts. — _BASEMENT ie 1 ee ew ee ee sebeasews seeeeereeeeese® tion of the amendments are: ' oe Pe . ) Section 2, Article 15, State Con-— “rer” . seve H etitution. provides: ' ees 15, Se epee NEW SIL K. DRESSES a 4 | SES Ra EE | | | PS ee peewee coess f : ee | | ogee Conger Many Worth Double | | ig SOO ee 25,000.00 It isn’t often a maker’s entire | | | 7 ae Pea a stock of new Summer Dresses can | | et) ae - be bought at your own price. But | | (eeenern es eee eeeeneeee eee we did and we offer these wonder- 4 i ES | cere 4 6 kee of ee eee eRe ful savings to you. Materials in- - | Large Pimples on Head. | 4,500.00] ..-.e.eeeeceee - clude printed crepes, Georgettes, i ’ Cuticura Healed. - a8 eran striped and plain crepes, aoe emaaagneye enor Roshanara and coin dots. 4.500. 473,900.00 . | oe es 152,000.00 All Sizes | ** Eczema broke outinarash on| : << ee ere ; de, ° | | [my son's face, and on the back of| | . 4,500.00 321,900.00 | ote amg = dboge pay be Pam Py | : Mei Ts. ? ni | | | pimples that would break and dis-| — : Wa ae: wil J schneteds, Cink lade ANY COTTON WASH FROCK i | [cc aienaan Opn teemeas Gok , i ny = seme aoe 22,577.63): + 8,979,253.37 , , | | jeruptions. His hair fell out and he] | This $400 Mohair Frieze Suite. $295 ingcind, wes * 99 4 At Drastic Reduction | kwon sesticce. | . wi ti 26,135.25 4,871,657. ,. The Season’s Lowest Price | | | “We had him treated without) — —is a splendid example of the ivingseee Suites we have to offer— 66,442.38 4,107,595.38 : Ee ~ yeep od — made in our factory and guaranteed. . @ 1 = 3 E B t Cotton Frock re- Q 9 very Basemen The three pieces, exactly as shown, in any $14 per yard mohair p= a ee . iz e's 4 v - = rf Seeeeecelodesoesiovcesse rdless of anetS ae — 1 or ot to oe gpa | seiner oiles, tissues, Gilbrae drawncloth, y tment and in about siz myer & oO t | ginghams are the materials. All colors. . | (ne Se -——s | frieze covering, reduced from $00 to $295 ert AY } Sizes For Misses, Women and Stouts i | Feb. 2, 1925. ——se Ye: | é aS — _¢ ror % = | Rely on Cuticura Soap and Oint- ay a wwe ae. ; Manager . $5.45 : —— | co heap a ? | [ment yeur skin clear. KLINE’S—Basement. deze com aie pacon Z —< " a, . | ————.— Be: ely 2&c. ’ WW Lee ie

Page 12

—— - ’ - 7 rg te Sega oY Yi Fe a ae oe ; | WEDNESDA’ . ~—— The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED JULY 1: 12 —7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "he Daily POST-DISPA re ee ee eee ee et PLY —————$ bn 7 at ae A A TT A TT —- MAIL ORDERS FILLED SATISFACTION GU ar OF TEETH, We Sell to Everybody at Wholesale Prices J. GRABER, 620 ' a | TED WITH ANY TRUST Pr _ = HEATING SUPPLY ‘ 1119 CHESTNUT ST., ST. LOUIS, MO.” Ulusirated Catalog ' iiae08! Sy HOW POLITICS | ae IN PRINTING COST | = iia * = a a Re Ce ne RED Removes All_ | STATE $87,950 Min. Spots and Stains ‘ ontinued from Preceding age. consecutive weeks nex! preceding OU can remove grease | the week in which the election oc- spots, ink stains and fruit eurred is a sufficient publication No Smoke From Apartments, Churches and Buildings Send fer Free ay ht 2 eae Rei Li a liam er meee 5 shhh Ry bebe RR dae alee Seb Dada. «1 aC We can refer you to many large churches, apartments stains from any fabric by | under this section.” We sell heating and plumbing supplies on the divided pa | ? and other buildings where coke has given very satisfactory addingenoughC.C.Parsons’ f Section 10,401, Revised Statutes olen, A email payment down and the rest on easy terme ——— +: and economical service. HouseholdAmmoniatocold | 1919, provides: “When any law. | ~ ; et Telephone Seal ai our fuel supply, , water to make it very 60 proclamation advertisement, orde: | — & your Geaier or us regarcing y and “slippery.” Use blotting | or notice shal] be published in any | * 2 our GUARANTEE, special contract price, and service } paper to draw out the liq- newspaper for the State or for any | ae offer. uid, and the stain will come public officer on account of or in | T } with it. the name of the State, or for an‘ | a ; Users ——. Si | Be sure to get C. C. PARSONS” county. of for any public officer on - ———e ' 3 Coke is as cheap to burn as soft coal— | Household Ammonia. It softens HE account of or in the name of any compression t , 4 | * and it’s clean! cna tay one daaitee aed | county, there shal! not be allowed . m 7 5, wherever you use soap and water. ff for such publication a higher rate % | M. W. WARREN COKE CO., Distributers than $1 per square of 250 ems for ior 'the first insertion. and 50 cents CENTRAL 1800 ST. LOUIS BY-PRODUCT each subsequent insertion. and for fractional squares and parts of squares in the same proportion ” COMPLETE SET OF SOLID —s STOCKS AND DIES “ Shipping weight. 3 | | _ Section 16,402, Revised Statutes, -¥>: modish. = 1918, provides: “In procuring the 21H Sai LAUNDRY TUBS. — Store Open > | | publication of any law, proclama- "-$ Ee ~ If the shoes you select tor * : .f tion. advertisement, order or no- oo oe . A a — * mae z tice, as in the next preceding sec- your rf Thread, 1% to —aa 4 A gangs occa the public officers are ADAPTOS, they will | Inch Sea Ee ae 2 ’ ‘shall accept of ¢ most advan- COO reaso tha eigh , unds a 8 ecb. oth ~ obtained be | for the = . ee a into =~ : 7 a » ‘ , ~ . -* wv L . ; , ; : 3: TRADE that AUTOMOBILE fer a ss ER Ai OS Bes ing . : wy me . _j . j-208 lmere convenient sisc car THROUGH not ex eeding the rates limited in they will be comfortable. SPRINKLING > 4 . | POST-DISPATCH WANTS. ghe preceding section . FAUCET . o Ear - + J The amendments and initiative By the same token they are ~_ _- ae, ae and referendum proposals submit- ssesses ° | 4 Aa i ; ted at the last election, set in 4- Sst. ‘3 bound to be modish for 49c ie 3 BROADWAY point type. 13 ems ro the line. : ‘SIS here, at Lane Bryant’s, you Dl a a soe had = pereeer’s ad tar sill : it 7 aba: faa! 4 i oft Ne tee ee caddie es akin o6s ha Pca SAMMY OMAR ARLEN? Waa mn PTY a Pa sghthip rin a . ; PROPER | cad ioe ——_ et tachable, wheel Shipping weight. 1 pound. GAS HEATER | Swingin = F AN UNUSUAL Erery Heater is in- = ; J 4 cividually tested. . best of material ‘aod workmanship is . 5 = 1e6 Oe Weta 2 «+ ae id > } th : ? ; ‘ : 3 Dieathare’ abinten eck ae 2S 5 may obtain ADAPTO a oe, r joints. Metalic sm WE GIVE AND REDE Secretary of State Becker allotted . foo S) . Wd . ladbomenring 9 . ~ ‘ ‘ est fancies of fashion. ‘five publications instead of four and at the statutory rate this a ee ‘amounted to $1359 for one news-_ HBS |paper in each county in the State bse | This madea total of $156.285 for |the entire State. Jf the allotment = to 11. width AAA to EEE. ‘ used throughout. Our 610 to 618 Wasadingtoa Avenue had been for four publications in- a Sy trend select a pair for each Heaters are built , , | stead of five the total under the ) et gown and frock in your collection. coil. eo eS . . matter printed in the form of in- - . aa : as ie 6/C fe 6/8 WASHIACTONW AVE Vetted ESTABLISHED 1850—DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR—1925 serts for their papers. or !n the — rm of type plates ) obtain the . sibimieiemnemtasel $$$ ses fae atari tae cores . ' oe — — . . . - ee , + = NG, - 4 Sie, el oe Ser ee Pgabean a . ao i Pag lee BAR Oday oe 39 gpa GeO PR he tay ote a eS a oe * ee ee ee) ea RPE ae 4 : Mts = : ’ J seh Qt Magy Sie bes os pechesl - - : : 4 [ a pa ne: Va teteapieeten ai ae tee Sera p , i: A igestt . » , - pp hed es 2 Radi) oe ee me SP a EA SO ari ORO A. teehee - 7 “ : , | s eccusey tons acmg the $51,084.57 total Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:00—Friday, 8:30 to 5:30 Olive to Locust, From Ninth to Tenth ~ ' as based it would be necessary to PEE ‘ : RRR ag SAU = } furnish the newspapers either the = | ‘printed pages or the type pates z * = a The cost of this its generously esti- ‘ ’ e€ctric FOr e sewing acnine ee A fake OR! idee mated at §159 per paper. or a tota of $17.259% for the 115 newspapers » Sa ODD AP ctr a ee ee 6 sania Tae % Se BRAN AES ahises 9% Gertie e 2 See This estimate tits purposely made i high to make absolutely tertain of NT ALTON ” . e fairness. The pages and plates are tal a ee Regularly $60 Y in St. Louls The printed pages ’ “ik. ° a the more expensive form. were of- f PR. ; ' $ . OY) % fered to the Home Adviser in Vien- Via . : - E na for $130 for a circulation of > vay + ~ : qi 4 - |1490 for five weeks. Many of the Bs : ais ef newspapers which had the print- i E ; ing had a larger circulation than | \\V estinghouse Motor that Many had a smalier circula- ‘| |All Worth 3 to 5. Times o o Z ae - - . *- ee. Adding the §$17.259 to the $51,- ) i ore an 024.57. the total cost of the pub- ee bad bd bd ° e ° e lication t@ a private person or 8 S business concern desiring ‘o pur- & 2 q¢ li Fi . chase the same space the law con- 4 All the Finest Fabrics tempiat State should | pa templated the State should use. a , would be $68.334 57 As was ee ; ~ bh - + bh Sr . : 7 B shown bore »e@ State pald $156 Rae ig @ All the Wanted Colors 285 for Sait Over Matter Likely. The Rev. Fuge! has consuited former State Senator Irwin: a lawye- ver tn Jefferson City. with a view to «bringing an action against the Club Plan Secretary of State in copnection with the printing matter. though $ Down the form of the proceeding has not been determined Weekly >|. =| Misses’ Sizes Women’s Sizes ‘2 4 ,. B | | Just think of purchasing Dresses that actually i. | were priced at from 3 to 5 times more than $2. i | Come and share these surprising savings. Put Out of the Wa y It ean be put in tbe E Father Fugel for more than 19, 3 ‘ B at years has fought the system in use, Motor operates on closet out of the. : an 4 aserme > . > . > ie . . = : . omee going into court at his own either diree Oo ‘ easy | a4 | ‘expense. He obtained a judgment | cae | rect r alter light Machine , . against Becker in the Cole County | nating current. Quiek | handle, yet Stur tse ew Any Table | 5 Sewing Machine Shop—Dewnetai rs. built. Cirevit Court in Jeffersen City Ini and easy to use ,s case which i« pending or appeal! ee ets, PE BT Soy a ae o — " " ™ Ee Ky j wg na ie od 7™ = + Ry ; Z eS. ty ad + ie ak we : & « ontineed on Next rege. eS ___

Page 13

Ye OOM, ere - . FSi , a Po eg raat apr raNe MS pr eres tee “. Rn. MUNn Toe es eaee eet i ey ws : ; ¥ La a ai ene TIS SePeeE PN LO I ee I 2 pe OPA Rn REE samen The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57,000 MORE CIs Circulation thar BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ’ “EDN Z 1 TY nie. 19h he Wer ts, 198. — = see a) . = SATISFACTION GUARLHTEED MAES OF TEETH, $10 UP HOW PouTIcS at Wholesale Prices - : o 7 — . * ¢ Tem ie d ERM [erie CPEs i, we RAT) a! eae ei BH. I - ” “. ) > ye j ens > % ¥ " 4 Pont Ser J 7’ > 7 ~ 4 woe Sra had Patt than AX he Se 4 ry ¢ a on. ee - 2 AGLE Shipping weight. 3 pounds. LAUNDRY TUBS ti) s t ‘ . \ : - he irare are cast in one solid piece ith rounded inside corners, without eamsa or joints. Metalic rime. ringer guards, labor-saving waste onnections are all cast im the tubs uring process of construction. winging-spout twin faucet included. Shipping weight. 375 pounds. APRON SINK _ ~ COMPLETE . — P . to $5 : 7¢@ i@ enamel on this sink ig strictly ee A ee All New gerade, first Styles quality, and is guarantecd for five years. | PBROADWAY &~ WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS AN UNUSUAL SALE OF » White Low Shoes just common Boys’ $1.50 Scooters ie STAMPS Store Open 35., Saturday § 9 } ( \ f 4 ww 0 \ a YW G +" , \ Se eerie i) US Ns Be Ty \ \ VO@iy: JM —— WO (( 5) ee Uy! ws MORGAN SI. $2.00 here you'll get $3 values and ho trou- ble being fit- ted. Big vari- ety of styles; Oxfords, strap effects. satins. patents, tans, plain leathers. . se ony ag Canvas lace-to-toe style, rubber gbdles, $1 Classy styles for women and ina handle faucets and nickel-plated aukle patch ; sizes 5 to 13 ee os 9 3 en al — haps ap. Sink is equipped with concea}- Special) at $2.48, $1.98 and ~ hanger. If lege are wanted a sall extra charge is made. Shipping weight, 200 pounds. ssraieaneaiiinaiainasamensmetaeeiae ee COMBINATION BALL JOINT SHOWER HEAD | $9. 29 Made of solid caat brass, heavily nick- el plated. Has re- movable face and leak-proof ball joint. ireaded for 44-inch pipe Shipping weight, 2 pounds. WALL AND | FLOOR TILE Sanitary, Econom- ical, Everlasting. Your bathrovtm and kitchen walls cali now be tiled for very little than the ptaster. The First Cost Is the, Only Cost. Glazed Tilé Walls are absolutely san- jiary. They are easy to keep clean. Be- ing non-absorbent, Tile Walle are im- pervious to dirt and moisture and will last indefinitely. After installation there is*no cost of upkeep. nch white hexagon floor tile, 40¢ r eq. ft. azed wall tile, Tans. patents a#2d plain leathers; @ean-up sale; sizes 8% to 2 at. cost of Tub silks, stri broadcloths a and styles; dainty lace tri ribbon § ties Quilt Squares mew lot of 18-inch Rusia Squares, stamped 3x6, 7Oc per eq. ft. Made - Girls’ $3.00 Low Shoes Clearance Sale of crepe de e¢hines; all the wanted Summer colors with ors* narrow sash belt. $2.50 Aprons in neat checks and plain $1.98 1.95 5 Pairs Men’s 29c Hose Arrowhead Brand Every pair giving unusu- ally long wearing service. makes this an ideal Hose $ for work: smooth finish- ed. reinforced heels and toes. Fine gauge mercer: ized combed yarn; black white, cordovan, gray and Palm Beach; sizes 9% to -12. Special iia I ee bs oe 5 Arrowhead , Men’s $1.39 Silk Hose | Ghambray | Ladies’ $1.00 ped m rades. “are | Werk Shirts nd gilk and rayon service weight Red Tiamond Stocking, ‘with brand: fast col- llastic mercer- or. eoft-finished - lisle tops. blue chambray ; two pockets: size 14 to 18. Specal., 98c Men’s Summer PANTS All popular col- sizes B&% 10. Special, 9c ms; @ ‘° and of good ginghams in many cross-stitch de- | colors. with hand em- ~ ADVERTISEMENT signs on fine white cam- | broidered fronts and jFull and well made: ail bric. It requires good deep sizes to 38: S$ ALL: OVER THE PLACE? only 6 for a ca! 1Oe hem: sizes o reduced size Quilt: each, to 54. Spec., s WDednceccece ° rro Wipes Them Out 24 Hours. ERRO Ant Killer completely Large _ selection roys ants in 24 hours or less! — FR we bape New t’s a proved fact. a 36x72; in slight vou ‘re bothered by ants im mill irregulars. = hen, pantry, ice box or garden, Each White TERRO. We guarantee result ame! noney back. ae} ' your dealer can’t supply you, | us his name and 50c for & 7 le postpaid, SENORET ieee ee co., ' hay ae Sizes by { Gratiot St. . Louis, Mo. | by 3 ee "Se da S ies » « x84 roe eS 89e —_—— Se Ro Milan Hemp ° Dh ©>¢ sess 1.19 a “ " Soa $1.35 Hats and 0 54x84 *“*#eeteee $1.49 Leather Mill slight seconds, 45 in. by 2% yards long; each. $1.25 Sheets 72x90 double - bed / 1 vmon SHADES ' 69c $3.50 Spreads Fine rippletteé weave 130 Sport Thursday at 39c Bath Towels White absorbent Turkish a iy bleached dou- a ‘rae gigs bath Towels: large size 2m Ninth to Tenth @ Sheets. Limit 2% x i 98 - tr Wag wy Much in yn ard s. $1. da hot 25¢ Fnursday. weather........ achines A beautiful range of exqui themum and cluster flower Voiles; in hone and other popular shades: €s only about three yar & dress. $1.17 to $2.07 “verything. Choice at, yar i GEORGETT E FLOWERED VOILES rdew, orchid, tangerine, rose, site patterns in large rose, chrysan- s, natural colors on fine sheer crisp powder, sky, pearl and it = 9c, 49c, 39e covers Biieks 5 » | for fashiorable dren Just received and many beautiful colors; poe Fee A sanitary ing having all the wearing leum but at half the price. ity, square yard it Out of the Way When Not in Use jj t can be put in the et out of the way. A 1t Machine easy to sturdily idle, yet | . || ats = = if 3 1 PANSY” CREPE new rayon Crepe in the new- oe Rage papey shade, so much in On sale Thursday at 98c Botan ete 69c 25c CHALLIES™ used for drapes and quilt cov- Vard Floortex is not linoleum, similar only jn felt- base floorcover- \ ng flat on the floor without tacking. terns for ev ery room in the house. $1 PONGEE All-silk, natural tan imported Jap- anese Pongee. for cool Summer “ee eneeee eee $1 RAYONS New crepe Rayons a Bae Cc attractive striped signe: at. a yard ese * © © FLOORCOVERING : qualities of lino- Noncurling edges, Ppat- 65 qual- $18 Kitchen Rugs felt-base very easily 10 Sanitary waterproof (not linoleum) Rugs; cleaned, the edges do nut curl, lying flat on the floor without tacking. Patterns for every room in the house. Size 9x12. Seconds, at Ce. NN /f- sae )“3 Ly” > Ber inch. When the time for the letting of the printing contract ap- proached in 1924 he submitted a written bid at thar rate. It was reoprdts He then eonsulted Irwin | regarding the bringing of an in- | junction suit, and a few days later pecetved notification from Becker that his bid had been accepted. This contract, in the form of a I¢et- ter, was dated Sept. 15, 1924. On its receipt Father Fugel be- lieved he had won a decided vic- tory, which would save much money to the taxpayers of the ——~ + State. However, when the publi- cation began, he saw that the Belle Banner, also in his county, also was publishing the amend- ments. He had read the statutes which provide for only one publica- tion in a county, and he began won- dering how the Belle Banner would be paid, in view of the fact that he had what he DbDei:eved was the legal contract for tne printing. | Not Granted Hearing. | He wrote to State Auditor Thomp- son asking to be heard before pay- ment was made to any other per- son in Maries County. He was not granted the hearing. In due time Father Fugel fre- ceited a State Treasurer's draft for $339.75, his total bill at 15 cents an inch. He wad convinced from the form in which he received payment that he was officially paid. The draft was accompanied by a letter from Becker. It required a subsequent investi- gation to disclose just the corners that were turned in the effort to at- tempt to satisfy the militant priest. This investigation showed there was no record in either the office of the State Treasurer nor that of the State Auditor of a payment to Father Fugel. The record showed , that $1359, the total legal amount'| ' which could be paid in one county, | had gone to J. B. Johns, publisher | of the Belle Banner. | Becker was asked by a Post-Dis- | patch correspondent for an expla- | nation of this $1359 official pay- |ment to Johns and also the $339 | seemingly unofficial payment, | though by State Treasurer's draft, ito Fugel. “T wanted to satisfy Father Fu- gel,’ Becker said. “i arranged with Johns that he would return from payment he received’ the amount of Father Fugel’s bid and I would send it to Father Fugel. “When thé warrants for the pay- ments were ready I heard that Fa- ther Fugel intended to bring an injunction suit to prevent Johns from getting his money, so I had Johns come to Jefferson City. “IT went with Johns to the State | Auditor's office, where he received his warrant, and then to the Treas- urer’s office, where I identified him, and he got his check. I then went with him to a Jefferson City bank, where hé cashed the check, an dturned over to me $339.75, the amount of Father Fugel’s bid. I then returned to the Treasurer's of- fice and purchased a Treasurer's draft for $339.75 and sent it to Father Fugel. “Father Fugel hasn't anything on me. I had witnesses to every step of the transaction.” Father Fugel expressed dissatis- faction with the entire matter. “It looks like official business transactions should be handled in businesslike ways,’ he said. ““What is the use of cutting aroufd cor- ners and dodging through all sorts of mystic mazes. I was led to be- lieve I had a legal] contract with _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A ———————e eee eet <n — OO ee ae ' the day trips of the Steamer - St. Paul are de Luxe No crowding commencing Wed. July 15 The atten@ance is now limited to one- third capacity. No organizations, no passes or free tickets. Largest Steam- er on Inland Waters. Every comfort, cafeterias, big orchestra, etc. Finest outing in world. Leaves daily 9:30a.m. For information, phone Central 1065. tion from Business. Call or It will pay you. Ee CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE DR. C. MATTHEW OOE, Rectal Specialises: Office Hours: 601 PINE STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. Guccesser to Dr. M. New Amith. Deveased. Field’s Washington Av., Cor. Sixth St. JULY SHOE CLEAN-UP new novelties, broken in at the sensationally low CURED WITHOUT THE all Recta: My Guarantee—Cure or No gy | aos A remarkable collection of sizes, from high-grade lines, price of $2.89. Blonde Kid | White Linen | White Canvas | Black Satin Blonde Satin White Kid Patent Kid Gunmetal A drastic price cut to close out all short lines. This is the greatest price reduction sale in our history. SHOES THAT SELL REGULARLY UP TO $6.45 89 EVERY SIZE ALL STYLE HEELS the State. At least I havé a letter from Mr. Becker stating that my | bid was accepted. When the law | provides for publication in only one newspaper in a county, how can he justify the making of a sec- ond contract in the county? “I feel a conscientious duty in this matter now, and it is my in- tention to get it into the courts if there is any way it can be done to determine just how far a public official can go. I am not at all afraid the courts will decide an of- ficial can go any farther than Mr. Becker has, and am quite confi- dent they will hold he has gone a considerable distance farther than he has a lega! right to go.” Becker’s Defense Ignores Double Publication ndent of the «Dispatch. FIELD’S, Corner Sixth and Washington ' aaaglJIRING the past year thousands of St. Louis have borrowed million dollars from the Industrial Loan Cempany. Almost every line of business was _ repre- CITY, July 13.— te Becker, to whom was submitted for comment in : d- vance of publication the story of | waste of public funds through the | constitutional amendment printing | under his evupervision, defended the | system adopted by him. | Ignoring, the constitutionel] pro- vision limiting official payment to one newspaper in each county, Becker said he had let the print- ing to several papers to obtain larger cifculation. “In some counties,” he said, “the amendments were printed in as many as three papers. If we had let the printing on bids in many counties it probably would have. gone to insignificant papers with | little circulation. I think we are getting. the most advantageous terms under our system.” Notwithstanding the regular Secretary of ad- vertising rates quoted by the ad- vertising agency fof each of the newspapers, Becker expressed the opinion that the printing would have cost more at regular rates than at the maximum State rate. “Fugei has kicked to every Sec- retary of State,"’ Becker said, re- ferring _to Father Fugel's com- plaint. | “The other newspapers are satisfied and Fugel got all he asked. Instead of squawking about what the Secretary of State does, why don’t the kickers go to the Legislature and get the !)w changed?" He admitted, however, he thought there was little prob- ability of a change in the law over. the protests of the rural press. ae ee ne sented—lawyers, doctors, merchants, contractors, car- penters, mechanics, city em- ployes, foremen, clerks, stenog- raphers and laborers. to security, we accept any market- able collateral, but over 80 per cent of these loans were made upon the endorsement of two friends. Money borrowed from the In- dustrial Loan Company may be repaid in small amounts, weekly or monthly. Loans of $100 may be paid up at $2 per week, $500 at $10 per week, and other amounts on the same basis. Or you can.arrange for monthly or semi-monthly payments. Industrial Loan Ca. affiliated with the Industrial Savin avings ‘Trust Ca. Weliston Odfce: Indeastrial Loen Co., 1466 Hodiamont Avenue (Mear Easton) rs A Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily —5:30 P. M. Friday—Olosed ‘Saturday FAMOUS-BARR CO. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted so well known. Sizes 16 to 44. Another Special Purchase and Now This Offering of 1000 Printed Silk Dresses Very Remarkable Value at........... q Our Basement Apparel Section again steps to the front with one of those feature events for which it is~ Dresses that are fashioned of a dainty Summer fabric—printed crepe—and in dozens of styles and models suited for women and misses. The selection is so varied that almost all tastes can be satisfied—and at a saving which: means economy. Basement Economy Store a 6 A Saving Is Possible In Women’s Slips $1.09 @ Princess Slips of plain and striped cotton satinay of excel- lent grade. Shadow-proof, with hemstitched bodice top and gath- ered hips. In white, pink, honey and orchid. Sizes 36 to 44. Basement Economy Store | @ Several offering! nations. Very Special Thursday Offering of Summer Hats $5 and $6 Values $7.45 hundred at- tractive Hata are in this Hats for im- mediate wear, of crepe, satin and clever combi- White and the favored colors are shown. Hasement Economy Stere nations. Thursday, a Remarkable Offering of Women’s $3.50 to $4.50 Shoes Very Special, Choice for............+:+: @ Included in this varied collection are all-tan or tan with patent leather vamp one-strap Slippers with flexible soles and low rubber heels, also out sandals of patent leather, satin and various combi- High and Cuban heels. ranged on tables for easy Choosing pasement Economy Store xfords, straps and cut- Sizes 21%, to 8 are ar- 95 j Beautiful Marquisette Curtain Sets $2 Value, Complete, S blue, backs; in colors to match. grade, to match. Palir........-.-- 29c Swiss effects: 36 inches wide and in white only. Raseme 31 19 @ Crossbar Marquisette Curtains with full ruffles, in colors of gold, rose and orchid. Valance with two rows of ruffling and tie- $2.25 Grenadine Curtains Ruffled Curtains of the better of dotted grenadine with colored dots and tie-backs $I 59 Sheer curtaiw Swiss in crossbar 18c worsted Suits, Splendid Values in Men’s and Young Men's Summer Suits o«$ 7 42 @ You may select from tropical 4 in gray, black striped patterns, or Suits of “Farr's” service-giving mohair in plain colors and striped patterns. The trousers are lined to the knee, Sizes 35 to 42 chest are included. * Basement Economy Stere blue and Take Advantage of These Offerings In Our Domestic Secti Bed Sheets ‘Bleached, 63x99- ine seamless Sheets with dee stab hemmed ends. Subject to si t $I 2? mili stains. $1.59 grade, o—we Cotton Challis 94 inches wide and in Persian and staple designs. Washable colors. Seconds, {5c the yard see eveeneeeneoeewnreneeeeaeeve Brown Muslin Unbleached 46-inch a in mill leng@the of 2 to 18 y For mattress covers, etc. 26c value, yard . Seamless 81x99 Sheets with deep 4" hed, subject to slight off stains. 1.44 Limit of 4: each...... wet, “eee ose: SO A A TRE A SRS EE ee So OS EE OER RS AI I ee a cr Ft a pe at Ae eae il . ‘ano ah Hale MAGA Meg A af rte ego net heohallipets: of v sige sami cae” tegy 285 mend ; } i f ; ; | : ? F

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tye ” 4 _ ee : j ‘ we FS 3 Fa . , ‘ : . ;° 7 le " : ‘ ot . | » - i*- (Pip {)! Wo f) 4 KING Others Are sughtly soued from handing ihe most popular i > ‘ fa .* (yi — nT “* > ] ; " ~ . si'vies——-miaagy, lve) i WiS' Nutton-on and f flapper; in blue, tan, gray, green and white. j anc Star? ‘OmODinations all taliiored of Px | | 4 cellent quality, fast-color wash fabries. H Ny Se | % 4 Sizes 2 to 8—But Not : a oN Every Size in Every Style! | Secand Ft lent > —- — ——$— |] i | | Thursday— Unusual Savings May Be Effected in | * ‘ . | B «8 t DP, ‘ OY ‘ (sarm - YS exton arments if ii \ MES Ly ae eee ee (7x. b1 PF Da; — | foc-$1 Union Suits (%a $1.65 Pajamas | — 2&5 ‘4 _ | | ee 7 ee 1 () | ‘ —\ # \ , ‘ o) } ' fA” 1 i] ‘ ; sits if 7 Lift ; sf ; mace ‘ \ ; 5 ‘ i ~* ‘ ej : ‘ a oT 7 , Je. . 4 ‘ 74 pincneck iAInNSOO and ma a " - f =~ LiIamMas “4 \ ies arwis . 4 a ‘ es ea _ - 4 ‘ : ’ . _ oras Lape 7i a? mhnhojes rs nrorys ed (eo : \t* Pi J, P s '~ a jad . ‘ } i cy a : - . | “ f : " , ; . ; webbing. closed rotch ] izes 1 Je 4 en ve ‘ga shed with 26 i . i AA } “ ’ Te ’ ir®zg a 6 years eae a iS . | Sexton” Sleepers Fitz. ae $2.50 Pajamas | Sele . ' i yA ot tl be: * f ted ; ngelish | } . sid OauUc : > ) alt era ; 7 mo Ne ye wT b ‘ Six, —— F : i 4 g | ad 1 ae =p i to J ears 7] AN Special a’ ini $1.55 I} specia in & i - “=~ i Serond Fiear L ‘ ie : : Lightweight } Six New Styles in Lace-Trimmed ° i] nt Pie Fe e, f | ira (a larine | , if | Mees. i] : ; : - al 1 ‘Gallon Can, Thursday - ‘e a 9° price many ll anticipate, n in ~ ¥ 4-5 i b The Offerings in the August €? Ample Punds in Treasary. ‘ith ample funds tn the treas- 2nd enjoying almost unlimited : to carry out his plans and s. it is fair and proper te ire what have been the results . Maddox’ administration, and rT to inquire whether Mr. x record hag shown such re- 8% to fystify his re-election. BQ@other four years. hink it ts clear that our pub-| moo! system has failed to hold yank it formerly held among schoo! systems in cithes com- le with St. Louis in size or Pertinent cond! and it is eee clear that this loss In rei- Sanding has occurred ministration of Mr. Maddex. ve sometimes considered Gdox's policies vaciiliating. % at times. presented his and policies to this board In Manner that they seemed to lack the support of his own convictions. I think some .. Maddox's most tmpertant of- NEE Ses. A ES hand jelly. rere” edidgratan | an eee: ERE. uae $$ cially prepared gga 5 SAE gy la Pie ee ee We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeent Full Books for $2.00 in Largest Distributors of Merohear + white ana mau Coiors i} , 4 e : be | . # e . . . e | Main Floor = |) *Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—-Few Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail in Missouri ai pa nna bl i) ij aims iain scans ixemamemmeaanne een mma Cet iE iat: ee —_ ———— ae | in This Ci : : | hoice Awaits You in J tus Cleara le Predominate in Our Collection of | A Most Exceptional C — , Fabrics Which Lead in Comfort and Style Predomina | | ) . A | ~ 4 , 4 | | mn 1 = f | . | | t \ - ’ | ee | | i \ —Furthé& Enhanced by Remarkable Variety and Values: : mere i question of reappointing t ej i .5_. Ants. will be | 7 gree of tailoring and quality represented in these Suits, | the Boare of Edt erred ‘ 7) ; sit? hut comp e vy Sum ¥ d- ‘ aef i > you'll) not hesitate, but compiete your Summer war R h ~ a: y hight. It Was i W orsteds: robe with modeis selected here P 7 Cal oN | bs: jast night's meeting by action .. Each one pre-shrunk. All reg abe Matchless Values | a ee ee ae “auean . ’ viar #izes and stouls, siims i Tia . . Fe a 3 been re-electe Superin . Exceptional at * and stubs. Extraordinary value ! | q ln both davtime and -*¥ “over the _ Opposition of two | gdh « ated vddenapab ate ¢ 7 5 | | models this ore off yore. e. me ° : : t wi appeal — spoke ‘ | > ) . y Quting Clothes | rey nb Semen o the ee wot tho other SE summMel gu - | your Hirst 6 F s ber. Mrs. B. F. Bush, who is 5.7! 50 | stvles; lovely m els of et Henry Helier voted with Englist -style Flannel Sport Trousers $5.75 to $14.5 neh i ae poe 3 . _ z a, , ion ate Sufts: ex ey. style White Flannel ‘Trousers. . .$8.50 to $12.50 q if Palm Beach is your | crepe satin, Canton ¢ pt | « Ienglish- **. : oe favorite Summer fabric, | . oa a after re-electing/ ceptionaliv well-tailored of - White Duck Tennis Trousers,. .$2.25 to $3.50 a i ‘h some ¢ "Ne board, oat lonally ie ast ed Wide-cut J . wWonl Golf Knickers $5.75 to $14.50 you'll be delighted with tne crepe de chine—sS ! yt. Maddox by an & to 2 yote adricS in sign airy weaves CO £ S. Pu. te — NE ‘ eatin tite ‘ a - me}. #e sturdy as to hold their be "1 See Rleached Linen Knickers. ..$3.45 10 $6.75 new weaves and Ra aa A a8 | plain, others extremely 4teS = touryene. Work done in our public schools | %!t n—r® 3 wile DEC ~~ CS; ‘ial s — | @ Four-passenger -upright Lawn Swings. ely determined by the effi- “eee | oes, and elastic lisle LOps. | with strongly built. well-bolted frames which and ability of the superin- | and | Colors in popular demand, | are painted red; seat and Danger have nat- pnt. ll | to suit everv preference. All | ural finish. i og Nabeageae of the eels ars , ¥ . 4 ’ a | (\aa@ TiO Nn ents and future deliveries, if desired. i deferred ") eine ~~ Ay ARB ATE he H\\\) ae TUES, a ~ --* no ee . tion. and with resulfs not s*ous to the pupils of our ; SEEESS $ Gmes Mr. Maddox haa seer take inmany supervising and rative finctions away from } ig Sant superintendents and on ae ors. and has thereby. iff my) 0 . — "! substantially tmpaired as +. - eectiy is organiza-— _stistic Pieces Special at. __ ee ee -_ a eS Three ara . " q ail t, na Ving Ci i \ iargve aA yenport en: Cd ‘* hia the th PP IMLS ~~ ree pieces being : ered in @ dependabi: com fort 4AnG charm o elementary schools of this “ally above the primary are nok in my opinion, re- ™ &dequate gupervision. Cer- )they*are without that kind vision which existed under Uperintendenis wren eur school system seems te P have been more efficient. I the present abserce of such ation as most hurtful to ef- Breakfast Dining- Sets S ite a throughout ihe | Palle 2 ase up these Suites— ri ‘ full r {1 Pe iié . mot . as ' wt a‘ ‘ i \ lé LR lit i and beautifully uphol-. * rere } 7 ; } & ahtat t?i LOT : ‘) . : = K | iia . >¢ ' Moaliions add Ta the Lhbene Suilles. f x ‘ 3 | Ce s . + - > i : gc 5s bedroom | 3 jee of Deco Ornamental, well-built Suit | with table | $85 —" ue— gore in Apse j $ Valu $350 Vv. _ assistani syuperintenden's, | A ( ).00 SOE : — e. had their duties thanged « | Ceam a of times during the pest | Bae dust proof conetructton, anc ‘-~end chair , met and fo é | — _° WHR unhate: our ford Suites, . Mts fro in reavits ob- 7” geerubbed finish, .¢ [0% nimp@tee 80 cho ef siree ered seats. serving tabi. | i ate | Sumber. smnost of whem re- * Sm annual ssiary of $8000. ,** Suites of a w*are. which changes have . @tler : : Engiiah cab: “ension Artistically and & ted these assistant superin-— bed. 59-inch drasse: er "SS finishes . eh "es that china cabinet. @3 wardrobe and. vanity... MAY effective apa os a : through consistent and ‘tea =“<d service. Moreover, i |

Page 15

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC —— I cl Women’s Silk Hose Sane Vion... $1. 19 STORE HOURS: 8:30 A. M.TO5P.M.D FAMOUS ~BARKK — The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED — ee ~~ AILY—5:30 P. M. FRIDAY--CLOSED SATURDAY ‘y Our Manicuring ae sae —Carefully Done by Experts ~ el i ~, Sout cc osama ADDOX, RECHOS € Bsns and the care which we employ; aff, if } ; 7 _ ear = “ a , on aes a — TMC Se ene as, oe Se GN OE Ie eS at I ah hey % 2 aml —Furth& Enhanced by Remarkable Variety and Values! Tropical Worsteds Exceptional at *20 @ These are cool Sufts: ex- ceptionally well-tailored of fabrics in light, airy weaves —go sturdy as to hold their shape Gray. blue, tan, or brown. Models for men and voung men each suit one-eighth silk-lined. . Smart Seersucker Suits When you see the smart etyles, and the exceptional de- Palm gree of tailoring and quality represented in these Suits, you'll not hesitate, but complete your Summer ward- Beaches robe with models selected here. Each one pre-shrunk. All reg- 15 : vier sizes, and stouts, slims, © Matchless Values and stubs. Extraordinary value at @eeereerere#ekee#trfr *« @ @ ene oveeee#eee see : $ 1 poe ‘Summer Outing Clothes nee English-style Flannel Sport Trousers. . $5.75 to $14.50 English-style White Fiannel Trousers. . .$8.50 to $12.50 @ If Palm Beach is your Wide-cut White Duck Tennis Trousers,. $2.25 to $3.50 favorite Summer fab ric, Light-colored Wool Golf Knickers...... $5.75 to $14.50 you'll be delighted with the Natural and Bleached Linen Knickers. . .$3.45 to $6.75 new weaves and colors this Wide-cut Tan Nbaki Canrping Trousegs. . $1.95 to $3.00 group offers. Each suit is “Alligator” Tan Slicker Raimooats ............. 7.33 pre - shrunk, well - tailored, Tourists’ Tan Whipcord Norfolk Suits... .. .$12.50 and designed for service. Corduroy. Whipcord and Khaki Breeches, $3.25 to $5.00 All sizes. Four-piece Engtish-style Wool Golf Suits........ $40.00 ria. RA 1 a 528 Pecond Fleer => sizes. ; > é # 3 t . al Hose, singliv Plain white. checks and these styles: Beginning Thursday Morning—Sale of * | | " , ‘ _ || Men's Hose Offering $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 Values at 90: @ 2400 pairs of men’s im- ported and domestic lisle Hose — including fancy checks, stripes and plain col- ors. Silks, too, with or with- out self-clocking, with single or double soles, heels and toes, and elastic lisle tops. Colors in popular demand, to suit everv preference. All 75c and $1.00 Values, Special In this group are 6000 pairs of or doubly rein- forced at sole, heel and toe. tan. grav, cordo- van, navy, French tan, Palm Beaeh and black, and noveltr stripes. All sizes, 945 to 111, 1200 Imported Lisle ) 1200 Fancy Checks 1200 Fancy Stripes 1200 Plain Silks 1200 Plain Silk and Fiber See for Yourself _the Remarkable Choice in Our August Sale f —Offering Advance Winter Fur Fashions at Savings That Are Exceptional q@ lf vou would save extremely on handsome Fur Garments in correct 1925-26 styles, this sale pro- vides your best choice; in plain and dressy gar- ments the selection is extraordinary, all pelts and workmanship being of splendid quality. A deposit will hold Furs Furs purchased in this sale chosen in this sale until will be kept, without addi- October 1: when balance is tional charge, in our cold payable; or, Furs will be storage vaults until October placed on October state- 1, thus assuring their com- ment, payable November 1. plate safety. Fourth Fleer A Group of Exceptional Interest to All Mothers! Boys’ $1.50 to $2.95 Wash Suits —and Many Better Grades—Very Special at | mel Secend Fier @ These offerings are so remarkable, be- cause they present broken sizes—sometimes, just one or two of a kind: others are slightly soiled from handling. The most popular stvles—middr, Oliver Twist. button-on and flapper; in blue. tan, gray: green and white. and smart combinations; all tailored of ex- cellent quality, fast-color wash fabrics. Sizes 2 to 8—But Not Every Size in Every Style! \ \ represented in Main Floor Unusual Values at An Extraordinary Choice in 3000 Handbags and Bags of Zippon clot which has the appearance of fancy leather—choice of 35 popular styles and every one an exceptional value at #1.00. NC Re meee. ee ea The variety is unusual. all Bags are nicely lined and many have coin purse and mirror. Wate PFieer : / j Wt, / Wy Ly / v4 fea / = eT | : j Pe: . @ Beaded Bags, Leather ae e pas 7 a Thursday— Unusual Savings May Be Effected in Boys “Sexton” Garments 7oc-$1 Union Suits (Aa) DOC 3 € Well-tallored “Sexton” athietic Suits in V-neck stvie mate oo 72-80 pincheck nainsook and ma- |! dras. Taped armholes, reinforced 1 \% webbing. closed crotch. A! sizes. ; 34 re , 26 to $1.65 Pajamas 3] .05 @ These excellently made “Sexton” Pajamas are in two-piece stvic; S%-square percale Blue or tan: eut very full, and finished with fr@ces All sizes, to 16 years. { ' “Sexton” Sleepers Sis, p | $2.50 Pajamas € Short - sleeve, Knee - length toy € “Sexton” Pajamas in two-piece sieepers of pink. lavender and foe style, tailored of imported English blue. color-fast percale of fine 3 hroadcioth Biue, tan and gray count quality. Drop seat, pocket a si oe Finished with frogs and pocket and finished with frogs. Sizes 4 ¥ A Sizes & 12, 14 and 16 5 wn to 12 years 7] oniy Spe ial at. $1.: 5 Special walue at Cc é Second Fleer Lightweight Six New Styles in Lace-Trimmed Silkk Gowns —a Pleasing Value at oTor Oil tractive Nightgowns. all of a / splendid quality crepe de chine motoriste will anticipate, a $-Gallon Can, $ O45 Thursday . , . * > * _-« a ; gS ; —_—_—-- ee ; Ther le 300 } ; \ : ge FB one! Sane Bt- r; ¥ € At this price many , 4 ' and elaborately trimmed, many } the Summers needs in with real laces; tn 6 paste! tints 7 j i + i og light- and sizes 36 to 44. ; & grade of off Thiré Fleer ig j Medium: 5 gals... $3.00 Heavy; & gals.; $3.24 Sizth Ficer * et @ 48909 pairs of re ener and aie ‘ Manicure your hands will be massaged with ms os ervice w e, with sii r lisie tops, Diack, - : : a peo white aid ako votive. oe ; We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books "ag $2.00 in | Largest Distributors of Merchandise | cially prepared hand jelly i ss , et stant tae | Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted | at Retail in Missouri and the West Ss nti : oe | | : ; ‘ ' : . : : in This Clearance of — bie: Fabrics Which Lead in Comfort and Style Predominate in Our Collection of A Most Exceptional Choice Awaits You a j et : * A = i n’ -hes|| Cool Silk Frocks x 2) . - 7 Originally $25 to $35—Choieg @ In both daytime and eveni models this collection offers selection that will ee styles; lovely models of Georgt | erepe satin, Canton crepe = crepe de chine—some delightf plain, others extremely dressy% - beadwork. A choice o Silk tractively trimmed modes. —Wide Choice and an Unusual Value at........ $ In light and dark shades and lovely printed patterns of many hues. may vou choog these crepe de chine, Georgette and flat crepe Frocks —models for street, sports and afternoon wear in tatlored and at- will want to make the most, clearing price of $18. Sizes 44 included. a a ' wey Plain shades and printed ™ enables you to choose most = C) becomingly and satisfactorily. Sizes 14 to 44. Tt a a & 1 * * assistant vour first glimpse o the mai : patterns in a variety that ~ “a a ks Editorial Page Daily Cartoon Sa _ ———— — T TWO. © EAD AFTER — Elias Michael Says Q EFERS NAMING - ns - em Has Failed to question of seappointing the superintendents of Js or ef making changes in personnel ef acsistants. will be re the Boare of Education y hight. It was deferred “ai jast nights meeting by action John J. Maddox, after he been re-elected Superintend- over the opposition of two S spoke at length against the jon, said that she represent- views of the other woman .~r Mrs. B. F. Bush. who is Henry Heier voted with board. after re-electing | Maddox by an & to 2 vote a four-year term. increased i te | f $10,000 to $11,000 | ' many with charming pi 1s ene? trom s10000 hi » . r salaries of five other elec- officers of the schools, all in eaching positions. Maddox had prepared a ef recommendations for the . which included the re-elec- jm of all the six assistant super- fents. They are ©. G. Rath- » W. J. S&S Bryan, Henry J ng. Miss Lillie R. Ernst, L. W. E@er and B. G. Shackleford. Mrs. Michael's Attitude. the board, and the matter of ting the assistants went ever fi Friday night. Tr is believed that Supt. Mad- views at least one of the a-- ‘ants as being connected with opposition to him, which was essed by Mrs. Michael In the Hiewing prepared statement, read 2 = hher to the board: Aa _- As a member of the Board of ural Thursday—Take Advantage of These Savings in Upright - are painted red; seat and hanger have nat @ Four-passenger upright Lawn Swings. $ with strongly built. well-bolted frames which finish. Pach Lawn Swings $12.95 Value—Special at.... tion of the City of St. Leuts ire to state the reasons why I voted ‘No’ to the re-election ‘Mr. John J. Maddox as superin- mt of instruction. ¢ office of superintendent of ction ig the most important in the entire public school of this city. The quality of / ork done in our public schools ely determined by the effi- and ability of the superin- t. ‘After the meeting had con- | Supt. Maddox withdrew ‘sch recommendation from the pro- |. Daytime Dresses ‘ 7 5 of business which he laid be- iter that sorne men years ina to tem ) der ' upon and ‘of ai mne treasury of the St. Louis — bp} Board has money sufficient | tion $450 Porch Gulags.... CB oe ———= $9 Window Screens ‘ and ¢ ei : . ° ae Mormal needs. Under hbar- SS ee eee ee | Refrigerators sec Wintow Sc Fane ‘aaputeeeeal ca a | 125 ' 70c Window Screens... . 58c At Disc. 202 $5.95 50-ft. %-in. SE at we Duri the four 89c Grass Catchers... .. 65c of 70 Meee... 2... 0 oe aainiiic: Ga Our | on $1.10 2-qt. metal Ice Cream A limited let of floor $7.98 50-ft. 54-im. Sy r. Maddox has heid the of- ote ~ Seen .o............ eee ane tag ees Pe Hose pees poawm sca aie alanis t . : f“nNown make« es tion or consent or ac- $6.50 Porch Swings cthlty ee $4.95 Sunes susan Se ee. Basement ge “ence of the board. been ex- i i mced to such extent as to appear ( : piace Mr. Maddox to some extent . : ; bnd the control of the board it- q The Offerings in the August . deferred payments and future deliveries, if desired. $350 —Three Arftistic Pieces— Special at..__. re A large davenport, dibie and wing chair make up these the three pieces being} gracefully designed and beautifully uphol. grade of mohair; loose cushions add to the these Suites. | stered in a dependabi comfort and charm o Ornamental, well-built Su dustproof construction, an dull-rubbed finish: a be bed. $§8-inch dresser. wardrobe and vanity. ‘ / milure Sa \ Afford Excellent Opportunities for Savings @ In addition to the wide assortments and very special values vou mav a me as bot Pas OOF ~y a vis - Tae ww af * 2 al t 4 Ample Punds tn Treasury. With ample funds in the treas- 8nd enjoying almost unlimited s to carry out his plans and s. it is fair and proper te Bui: what have been the results Maddox administration, and mer to inquire whether Mr. x record hag shown such re- was to fystify his re-election other four years. think it fs clear that our pub oo! system has failed to hold ank it formerly held among schoo! systems in cithes com- Bile with St. Louis in size or Pertinent conditions, and it is yee clear that this loss In - Sanding has occurred ministration of Mr. Maddex ve sometimes considered >. Gdox's policies vwaciilating. Bae at times. presented his an4 policies to this board In . “Tanner that they seemed to Mohair Suites — Suites— With Upholstered erate. af + / serving f Various finiahs —_ a sve. ssemuhiste : ee — a B-acts have been performed lack the support of his own @ convictions. I think seme , Maddox's most tmportant of- Undve haste, without adequate thon. and with resulis not s*ous to the pupils of oar nt times Mr. Maddox has seer”. take many supervising and rative finctions away from Sant superintendents and ors. and has thereby. in iy "' substantielly tmpeired @tlectiveness of his organiza- me clementary schools of this clally above the primary are nok in my opinion. re- adequate supervision. Cer- ‘they *are without that kind ‘ition which existed weder tuperirtendeni« wren eur qestif cen GEERT RG = 2 . SERENE T} school system seems to; F™s have been more efficient. I the present absence of such om as most hurtful to ef- Organization throughout the : Ss) stem. : of Conferences. ) assistant: superintenden's, ® mumber. sznoet of ahem re- |"" annual ssiary of 38008, had their duties thanged 4 ton, to ky .¢ been é ‘ ¢ of times during the past have 7*ars, which changes have mted these assistant superin- ‘2 from maining reeults o>- throagh consistent and fee - r * ee “d service. Moreover. 1 be

Page 16

WEDNESDA® JULY 15, 1928 RE = SO ee eee ee : 9 eel Doe Ps * ” . bs : .% : icuring > by Experts ed with our method of ch we employ; after the massaged with an espe- Main Floor Ralcony > —————— ee ~ eks to $35—Choice ime and evening lection offers a vill oem from yse of the man dels of Georgette, nton crepe and some delightfully ‘emely dressy and ming patterns of oice of. which you ce the most, at the ° $18. Sizes 14 to s and printed 2 variety that to choose most d satisfactorily. ES ny Ld pe ‘Frocks and at- Fourth Fioor — - in Upright indow Screens...... 72c findow Screens...... 42¢ »0-ft. 44-in. Sprinkling |S BORA) REE ea ee $6.35 »0-ft. 5,-in. Sprinkling Re A ea gals ao $5.45 Basement Gallery ale vings es vou may arrange for Dining-Room Suites $350 Value—at 8255 stically and well-built Rock- | BSultes; an oblong table, ing table, 66-inch buffet, a cabinet, 6 chairs and 1 wile x ot tee — — SUS. b pe eR, Sr eT orca = wa. 2 i hy «te ee aD > Ey $ te a Se Ree Le erry yey eepeermeny yt eEre ees y © * oe ere) See ees . Peete r eas 49 F0 renee eet eRnaner 6 veneer he eee one See + eens er ees Fe se + ore e pean baeees ones ey Pre bse Se oe OR LE ON I ET EE ee - - = ” 7 ART TWO. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1925. shee : peges - Se. Shee Th og Ee ot 0! - : coe “on ae 2 + ae: r - . _ : q a a & . _ . ot pre Th Brg SA SS = “Sat se “arg RRS = ge eeee 44 ee ++ one a ++ 3 eMescste zi; , . “ase = i 38° agiis tte ie ; . Bite bos ' ; us t A Invi se o pissts > _ h segee = i $2i2° ST pssge oy Te eee ee! ee errr tit = ooemnasiin eae 25s eo ae se re, ios: -: i it THES eo @ J. ttrseespesstsststee Rao ise &. whe ae pees 2 Seen ee AG he ee —_ = = — — ———— 2 2 sD PAGES 15—18 ad * : ’ . ee —_——— in the entire public school of this city. The quality of Pwork done in our public schools Argely determined by the effi- My and ability of the superin- nt. me treasury of the St. Louis 0] Board has money sufficient ormal needs. Under our char- pthe superintendent is given at powers. During the four Mr. Maddox has held the of- these powers have, by inter- tion or consent or by the ac- fcence of the board, been ex- ced to such extent as to appear piace Mr. Maddox to some extent bnd the control of the board it- CTE ROO LE rN + Ample Funds in Treasury. With ample funds in the treas- and enjoying almost unlimited mets to carry out his plans and 8, it-is fair and proper to wre what have been the resulis ar. Maddox’ administration, and mer, to inquire whether Mr. Sox’ record has shown such re- ®.88 to justify his re-election bother four years. think it is clear that our pub- mnool system has failed to hold q nk it formerly held among school systems in cities com- me with St. Louis in size or * pertinent conditions, and it is vse clear that this loss in rel- Standing has occurred during a ministration of Mr. Maddox. . ’* Sometimes considered eddox’s policies vacillating. was at times, presented his 80d policies to this board in ~ Manner that they seemed to ® lack the support of his own vé convictions. I think some #, Maddox's most important o'- acts have been performed Undue haste, without adequate tion, and with results not = “Sous to the pupils of our at times Mr. Maddox has seer M take inany supervising and eustrative functions away from stant superintendents and Ors, and has thereby, in my Sent, substantially impaired iveness of his organiza- “ elenientary schools of this pecially above the primary ™ @re not, in my opinion, re- * &dequate supervision. Cer- P they “are without that kind Pervision which existed under superintendenis when our *% school system seems to “have been more efficient. I ithe present absence of such lon as most hurtful to ef- » O'ganization throughout the » System. . mn of Conferences. assistant superintendents, ™ Humber, most of whom re- © *® annual salary of $8000, , their duties Changed a '* Of times during the past Years, which changes have mted these assistant superin- ™* through consistent and Cd service. Moreover, 1 Michael Says. ADDOX, RECHOSEN SCHOOL — EAD AFTER OPPOSITION, EFERS NAMING ASSISTANTS ~ | RE-ELECTED ae Pee ‘ ttt it tt JOHN J. MADDOX. Mr. Maddox to abolish the former reg- think it was a mistake for ular group conferences such as were held by our former superin- tendents, Soldan, Blewett and With- ers, with the assistant superintend- ents. The assistant superintend- ents were appointed because they were qualified experts, experienced in the service of the St. Louis school system, and had helped bring it to the high point of efficiency which it formerly occupied. The St. Louis schools are entitled to the joint wisdom of these assistant superin- tendents. “The result, in my opinion, is that in abolishing these regular group conferences, our public school system has been deprived of some of the valuable services of men and women who, through years of study and experience, are in a position to be of great benefit to our school system. Such a sys- tem discourages and tends to ren- der less efficient the persons con- nected with the public schools, be- cause it removes incentive and col- laboration essential to good ‘work and further tends to establish a one-man control. “These constitute the principal reasons why I do not favor Mr. Maddox's’ re-election. I have reached these conclusions as a re- sult of the work I have been called upon to perform upon the board and on its committees, as a result of my observation of our superin- tendent’s work, and of my observa- tion and contact in school rooms and elsewhere, having visited over 125 schools in the almost three years during which I have been on the Scnool Board. Many in- stances have combined to compel the conclusion above stated. ‘IT am authorized by Mrs. B. F. Bush, another member of the board, now in Europe, to say that she con- curs in my views.’’ Has served Loyally. Henry F. Fahrenkrog, chairman of the Committee on Instruction, made the speech naming the super- intendent for re-election. He re- viewed the superintendent’s career, beginning with his appointment in 1910 as principal of Blow School, and his later work as principal of Wyman School, and of Cleveland High School, from which he was ‘“drafted’’ by the Board in Feb- ruary, 1921, as acting superintend- ent. “It is fair to say he was drafted,”’ Fahrenkrog said, ‘‘because he was not seeking the position of super- inténdent. He has always served loyally and capably in any posi- tion to which he has been called. “He has now served four years in this most responsible office of superintendent. The members of the Board have had daily oppor- tunity.to know how diligently and how unselfishly he has discharged the duties of his office. You know he has not only been capable, but he has been absolutely square in his dealings with the Board, with the teaching corps, with the pupils, and with the public. He has played no favorites: no considerations of political influence nor of social prestige have swayed him in his of- ficial relationships. Under his leadership our public school system has gone forward with the growth of the city, and has kept its rank in the very forefront of the school system of this country sand of the world. “As Superintendent, Mr. Mad- dox has introduced scientific methods of procedyre to arrive at facts and conditions affecting educational needs and the best educational practice. He has not relied merely upon personal opin- jon, nor upon personal preference to guide his actions; but he has from obtaining results ob- directed scientific investigation in- to conditions in order that the ac- tual truth might be made clear. When the real conditions have been ascertained he has placed before the Board and before his assistants, the principals and classroom teachers, the facts that have been shown to exist, and has then sought their advice. Progressive. Positive Policy. “The keynote of his administra- tion has been democracy --~continued on Page 17) ee em eee ; COOLIDGE SEEKS © POWER ACCORD ON CHINESE POLI Hopes to Bring About Joint — :: A UNIQUE CHAPTER OF AMERICAN HISTORY :: | og ace “The Rise and Fall of Jesse James” By ROBERTUS LOVE. — eee ee | i } ; } Action by the Signatories | Jesse James Expected to Go to Heaven When He | Died—Was Always a Good Boy and Never Tor- | tured Cats or Birds, Contrary to General Belief— | the Early Life of Jesse and His Brother Frank | Was Like That of Many Other Boys.. 7 Arms Conference of Treaty. ~~ + LAYS DELAY TO FRANCE’S TARDINESS Indications Are President Sides With Shipping Board in Refusal to Ap- prove Palmer’s Sales. Qua: Special to the Post-Dispatch. SWAMPSCOTT, Mass., July 15.-- President Coolidge has assumed direct charge of negotiations with the other powers and is attempting to create a situation in China which will warrant and make _ possible early conferences on both customs duties and the surrender by the powers of extra-territorial rights. In clarifying further the method by which the Chinese, issue is be- ing approached, a spokesman for the administration issued an offi- cial denial yesterday that an un- derstanding has been reached by the United States, Great Britain and Japan ona plan of joint action in the Far East. There is, according to the spokes- man, no agreement whatever of the nature suggested by reports fror Tokio. The United States is di- recting its efforts toward brining about action by all the powers signatory to the nine-power pact of the Washingtor arms confer- ence along the lines laid out in the arms conference declarations. The other phase of the American policy is to insist obviously by ex- erting all available pressure to bear on China. that the Oriental naticn take adequate steps to protect for- eigners and to create conditions which will give the powers some assurance that they can proceed with the arms conference prograin. All Signatories Consulted. The President's spokesman 2m- phasized that the three nations had entered into no arrangement for joint action of any kind other “han action under the Washington con- ference commitments. In verifica- tion of dispatches from Swamp»- scott it was announcel that the State Department is communicating with all the signatories of the Washington treaties, rather than merely Great Britain and Japan. President Coolidge told callers yesterday he naturally hopes for an early adjustment of differences in China, but could not name a date for the convening of the _ extra- territoriality conference. He takes it for granted that this conference, which the arms conference provid- ed by resolution, will be held, but feels the time is dependent upon conditions. The President, it is un- derstood, is inclined to credit France responsibility for the delay in hold- ing the extra-territorial conference, as well as that on customs to France, because of the tardiness with which that nation ratified the work of the Washington confer- ence. It has been pointed out here that the conference on extra-territorial- ity might have been -held shortly after the arms conference. ad- journed, since it was based on a resolution adopted there. Mr. Cool- ldge, however, takes the view that such a conference would not have been practical until the last of the signatory Powers sanctioned the work of the Washington gath- ering. Rejects Butler's Suggestion. President Coolidge feels there Is no need for the Government. to follow the suggestion of Dr. Nicho- las Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, that the Unit- ed States have a representative at the League of Nations to inform the State Department of the work being done at Geneva. While the President regards. the suggestion with interest, he point- ed out to visitors at White Court— explaining there was nothing face- tious in his remarks—that jt might be as surprising to Dr. Butler to discover how much information this Government had on the work of the league as it was for him to go to Geneva and learn what the league is doing. An interesting revelation made by the President was that Cabinet members will begin to drop in at Swampscott before long and that the entire offiical family will have been here before the end of the summer. This discloses the extent to which he is studying domestic questions in order to give Congress a constructive program next winter. He wil ‘k Congress to take the departmental reorganization bill out of the pigeonhole and pass it without further delay. A spokes- man pointed out today that Mr. Coolidge had made several trans- fers of bureaus to the Departmen in edu- «of Commerce. but eould not carry ‘ nity as a direct issue between Free- —~Continded ow Page 18. — | . JAMES was a good boy. some early-day Eastern That egregious Outlander, hap- pily anonymous and _ forgotten, started something which his copy- ists have kept a-gotng. He set in motion the silly stories detailing the alleged boyhood cruelties prac- ticed by Frank and Jesse James. Never having touched Missourlt soik probably fearing tmat even if he dared try to cross the State aboard a railway tratn he might be caught, killed ana scalped by the Jameses, he sat in the safety of his Eastern eyrie and gazed from afar upon the simple lives of two Missouri farm lads, his own ferocious imagination transforming those average and ordinary boys into little ogres of brutality. Testimony of their old neighbors, including that of boys and girls who played with them, attended the same schools and churches’ and participated in social “parties” along with them, paints a picture altogether different. Frank and Jesse, we learn, were just like other boys. They were neither wickeder nor more saint- like than the average American lad who grows up in a rural commu- nity. They were healthy, hearty voungsters. They played like other farm boys everywhere; they romped and they wrestled; they went swimming in the creek; they built snow forts and achieved aver- are marksmanship as snowballers; they fought in earnest, as the other fellows did, when a playmate be- came aggressive or when they themselves picked fights and went after the other fellows. There was nothing whatsoever in their smali-boy careers to differentiate Frank and Jesse from millions of other lads growing up on American farms just before the outbreak of the Civil War; that is to say, noth- ing from the inside out. Missouri Invaded. From the outside in there was much to make their early experi- ences and impressions different from those of the vast mass of boy- hood in other sections of the Unit- ed States. It is to be emphasized that on the Missouri-Kansas border the war began about seven years before the South Carolinians fired on Fort Sumter. Roughly dating it, from 1854 to 1861, Western Mis- souri and Eastern Kansas were fighting each other with a ferocity and a fatality impossible of ade- quate descriptian to the present generation. Free-Soil Kansas settlers were invading the border counties of Missouri and carrying off slaves. Slaveholding Missourians, and many Missourians of the Border- Ruffian type who had no negroes but believed in the institution of slavery, were invading Kansas Ter- ritory and voting without warrant in the elections, hoping to make Kansas a slave State. Kansas Jayhawkers and Red- Legs, Missouri Border Ruffians and Bushwackers—the descriptive titles are suggestive. ' The border was a realm beyond the law. It was a narrow realm, yet by no means small in its effect and influence upon the abolitionist movement in the North and the se- cessionist movemebt im the South. It was exactly as natural as human nature that Missouri and Kansas fought each other. Kansas was being peopled by Northerners, many of them from New England. Missouri, along the western border, already was settled by Southerners, peopled from Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia and other slave states. Slaves Seized for Ransom. When Emerson's “‘sublime fana- tic,’ John Brown of Osawatomie, set himself to the insuperable one- man task of eradicating slavery, beginning specifically in Kansas Territory, the border warfare al- ready was well in progress. John Brown was by no means the only man along the border who be- lieved himself to be above the law. There were thousands of others, in Missouri and Kansas, who from motives good or bad erected them- selves upon platforms of opinion and ictivity so far above the law that they could not see the Amer- ican Constitution nor the state or territorial statutes even with the aid of strong moral or mental spy glasses. Hell broke loose along the bor- der. In time the fight lost its dig- ‘‘biographer’’ | CHAPTER III. A favorite form of recreation indulged in by romanticists who write about nctorious outlaws is that of inventing infantile or early boyhood wickedness for their subjects. These bushrangers on the ‘outer edges of the vast arena of letters have not devoted any very considerable effort or space to such inventions with regard to the James boys of Missouri, having been content to follow in the main whose easy conscience per- mitted him to assume that, since the Jameses turned out to be bad men, Frank and Jesse must have been ba@ boys. soilism and slavery. It became largely a vulgar, vicious, vain con- flict, man to man, hand to hand, between the baser human passions. On both sides of the border line were many who made the warfare a matter of immediate personal in- terest-—as they conceived it. Kan- sans entered Missouri, seized slaves and sold them back for ransom. Missourians went into Kansas and killed Kansans who had seized or were supposed to be intending “to seize slaves. Kansans, on pretext of liberating negroes, invaded Mis- souri and stole horses, cattle, hogs, even chickens, carrying their loot to Kansas. Missourians retaliated in kind, though with a lesser meas- ure of success. Both sides of the kettle became coal-black. Jesse Born at Homestead. Kansans and . Misrourians am- bushed and shot each other. Mis- sourians and Kansans hanged each other to trees or to barn rafters. Robbery and murder were so fre- quent on both side of the line that such crimes c@ased to be _ sensa- tional news and became wellnigh commonplace events. Enter now, by your leave, the two little Jameses. Alexander as Frank, was hardly 10 years old when hell cracked wide open along the border; he was born Jan, 10, 1844. Jese2 Woodson, Frank’s lit- tle brother, was about 7, having begun his unique career Sept. 65, 1847. Jesse was born at the old homestead three or four miles ffom the smail village of Centerville, now Kearney, in a_ house still standing, in 1925, though consid- erably altered, enlarged and made over. Frank’s birthplace was a cabinlike domicile about three miles away. The parents of the James boys were from Kentucky. Both be- longed to substantial pioneer fam- ilies whose forebears had _ trav- ersed the old Wilderness road in the long-drawn trek which resulted in the winning of the earlier West. Logan County was the Kentucky center of the Jameses. The Coles settled at and near Lexington, in the bluegrass region. Miss Zerelda Cole, born a cen- tury ago, had a mind of her own. Though educated in a Roman Catholic convent at Lexington, she married a Baptist minister. She would not permit religion to inter- fere with love. For that matter, love became her religion. In time, the element of hate entered and well-nigh destroyed her little heaven on earth, though Jove never waned: it waxed, increasing in its intensity from year to year until the end. She hated only those wh? hated those she loved, or who, through a sense of civic duty or in expectation of getting quick (though hardly’ easy) money, sought to harm her ioved ones. Robert James’ Romance. Robert James. was a student in an academy at Georgetown, Ky., when he met Zerelda Cole at some gathering. ‘‘Love at first sight” !s the brief recorded history of :hat meeting. Young James was in his senior year and was studying for the ministry, though not cultivating theology systematically. In those pioneer days many 4 youth was graduated directly into the pulpit from a small academic institution, or even from a puncheon-floored country schoolhouse, without hav- ing received a smattering of schol- astic instruction in theology. Robert and Zerelda did not wait until the young man’s graduation. They were married a short time after they first met. He was 23, she but 17. The young husband remained at his studies until the next spring. “His mother, widowed and rewed, had removed to Mis- souril. Less than a year after Robert and Zerelda were united, the young couple visited Robert's mother in Clay Counvy and liked Missouri so well that they made up their minds to remain. In the meantime Robert, ordained to the ministry. had become the Rev. Robert James. e The 24-year-old preacher Aac- quired some fertile land near Cen- terville and bullt a house. His dwelling was small, his acres wide. Two or three years tater he built a larger house. This ig the celebrat- Franklin, known to outlaw history. 5 Aq | ‘The Bloodiest Manin American History’ | —From WILLIAM CLAR ed Samuel farmhouse named for Dr. Reuben Samuel, who became husband of the Wiavuw James in 1857. He was a -physician who also practiced farming, as the Rev. Robert James had aone. In the pioneer days there were many country clergymen who preached on Sundays and farmed during the week. Mr. James was energetic in both lines. He organ- ized two neighborhood congrega- tions, known as Frovidence and Mount Hope, which have withstood time’s ravages and remain as mon- uments to his pious zeal. He be- came known widely throughout his section as an evangelist, holding ‘protracted meetings” or. “‘reviv- als” here and there and mustering many converts into tne fold. Jesse Edwards James, a Kansas City lawyer who is the only son of Jesse Woodson James, recalls the fame of his grandfather as a wholesale immerser of converts: Decides to Seek Gold. “T have had old men and women tell me of seeing him go into the water and baptize 60 converts at one time. At the time when my grandfather thus baptized so many without leaving the water my father, Jesse James, was 14 months old, and he was held up in his mother’s arms and saw thé ceremony. Years afterward, when my father had returned desper- ately wounded from the _ border wars, he was baptized not very far from the same place.” After living for about 10 years in Méssouri and cultivating his farm by working hard between Sundays, #he young minister made up his mind to go to the California gold fields and try to acquire enough gold to educate his grow- ing family. He got almost nothing from his labors in the’ Master's vineyard. There. were three chil- dren. Susie had followed Jesse into the world after an interval of about two years. Jesse was not quite 4 when his father was ready to start the long trip overland. The child clung to his father. “Don't ga, pa; please don't go away and leave us!"’ Jesse is said to have pleaded, his tears falling. He made a great to do over the impending separation. The Ray. Mr. James looked at his wife, who looked at him. For a moment both were silent. ‘“‘Zerelda,” he said, at last, “if I hadn't promised these other men I'd go with them, and hadn't gone to so much expense already, Id surely stay at home. Poor little Jesse'—he needs me. But you have the negroes to help you, and I reckon I ought not to back out now.” Little Jesse still clung, still pleail- ing. “Tt's all right, Jesse,” sald his father. “I'll come back home with lots of money and send you and Frank through college, and maybe you'll grow up to be great and good men. You'll have a better start than your father had, any- how.” “ He set Jesse down, said good-by to all, climbed to the seat of his covered wagon and set his direc- tion resolutely toward the Far West. They never saw him again. The caravan reached California and the golad-region nearly four months later. Less than three weeks after the journey's end came the final journey’s end for the Rev. Robert James. He took sick and die!. a wood cut made from a daguerreotype. KE QUANTRILL. find his grave, but were unsuccess- ful. Schooled in Religion. Tragedy first entered the old homestead when the news came from California. The young widow took another husband a couple of years later, but divorced him be- cause he was unkind to Frank and spouse, fulfilled all requirements; he stood bv ‘the boys” until Jesse was slain and Frank “came in,” stood trial, was acquitted and set- tled down to good citizenship. Like the Rev. Mr. James, Dr. Samuels was a Kentuckian of excellent family. Both Frank and Jesse were schooled deeply in the old-fash- joned religion. Every Sunday the family drove to church and took part in the worship. Sunday school, preceding tne sermon, found*the two boys and Susie pres- ent, singing the old-teme songs and reeiting golden texts along with the rest of the neighborhood chil- dren, Jesse James remained thoroug).- ly orthodox in his religious beliefs as long as he lived. This, perhaps, is a hard nut to crac«x: but, being a simple statement of fact, it goes down upon the record. He be- lieved in a personal God and ina personal devil—probably in a con- siderable number of tre latter. He accepted the orthodox Neaven and the orthodox hell, his faith being implicitly simple. He expected to go to heaven when ne died, for he believed that he had Jitved the best life he possibly could lfve under all the circumstances and that, there- fore, he was entitled to salvation. Mrs. Samuel testified at the in- quest over his boay that when Jesse left her home for the last time, less ‘than two weeks before he was shot down, he said to her at parting: ‘Well, mother, if we never meet here again we'll meet in heaven.” ' And, incidentally, nts faithful mother was comforted by the same belief. To Re Continued Tomorrow. (Copyright, 1925. by Robertus Love.) CHICAGO FINANCE COMMITTEE APPROVES WATER METER PLAN Metering Recommended by War Department as Solution to Lake Ievel Controversy. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 15.—Chftago with more drinking water at its door than most inland cities of the world, faces individual building water metering as a measure to preserve the reservoir of the Great Lakes. The Finance Committee of the City Council, acting on recommen- dation of the War Department growing out of the lake level con- troversy, yesterday approved a metering plan contemplating an outlay of $15,000,000 for equip- ment and installation. Every building will have a meter. Charges will be 60 cents a thou- sand cubic feet, with a discount of 15 per cent for prompt payment of bills. The plan is expected to re- duce present consumption 20,0090,- 000 gallons daily by eliminating waste. A 25-year controversy, which be- gan with the creation of the san- itary district's sewerage disposal plan reversing the current in the Many years afterward his two out- lawed sons visited Maryville, Cal., where he was buried; they tried to Chicago River, will end when th City Council approves the commi- tee recommendation. we OR Mee os on * & =o seer : ~ - . - 2 ak ee pee eee: i ge ee Sr ae a , ee Wir Te ee Zs a ce koe ee Care FRANCE 10 ASK BO YEARS 10 PAY. ———E Jesse. Dr. Samuel, third and last AMERICAN DEBT Ten-Year Moratorium With Low. Rate of Interest Also to Be Urged at Washington Session. , BOUILLON TO HEAD * THE COMMISSION Wil Be Authorized to Offer U. S. Formation of Body to Examine Into the French Armament. By ARNO DOSCH FLEURO®, ' Paris Correspondent of the FPost- Dispatch and New York World. Copvright, poss, by the Preas and Pulitser Publish ortd ng Cos. (New York W and Post-Dispatch PARIS, July 15.—Henri Frank- lin Bouillon, chairman of the For- eign Relations Committee of the Chamber of Deputies, has been se- lected by the Painleve Government as chairman of the Debt Funding Commission, which, it is now de- cided, will go to Washington in September. Bouillon has not yet formally given his consent, but the New York World and Poat-Dispatch understand that he will do so if plenary powers are given to. him. Questioned on the subject, he sald: “If I accept the leadership of the Debt Funding Commission, I shall zo to Waghington determined to with it until I do.” If Finance Minister Calllaux goes to Washington it will be only to- ward the close of negotiations to sign the agreement. May Even Discuss Armament. If, as the New York World and Post-Dispatch have reason to hbe- lieve will happen, Bouillon nego- tilates for France, he will have powers far beyond those which ordinarily accompany a diplomatic task. Due to the exceptional cir- cumstances, the French Govern- ment is ready to empower the com- mission to take up with the Amer- ican Government every angle of the question in hand, &nd will even go so far as to discuss with Wash- ington the question of France's ar- mament, in case thington con- siders the terms wHRBh France asks excessively low tn @onsideration of France's considerable military ez- penses. | In other words, Boutllon will be in a position to discuss the charge of French imperialiemy and the New York World and Post-Dis- patch learn from excellent sources he will be authorized to offer to unofficial but authoritative body, in which American votes will pre- dominate, to examine into French armament, leaving to this body to decide whether in the present con- dition of Europe France can re- duce the size of her army. This unofficial hody would con- sist of one Englishman. one Frenchman, one Italian and five Americans. The selection of experts, if the idea is carried to that point, tf ex- pected to be under the unoffictal O K of Washington, as was the case with the Dawes .Committee experts, Washington, having prac- tically the power to appoint, can assure impartiality. The method of getting the body into being and ae its findings official is ex- pected to follow th precedent. rR e Wants 10-Year Moratortam. The terms which France is ox- pected to offer through Bouillon, whith may call forth the selection of this extraordinary body, are low. France wants a 10-year moratori- um, and, as the correspondent has previously cabled, there is good reason to believe France, as well as other European credits, already has reason to believe, that can be ar- will be asked and a rceentage amortization which will spread ‘ne payments over 80 years. France will firat declare that the debt has grown from approximate- ly $3,000,000,000 to $4,000,000,000 of France, but on account of Ger- from the start, as anticipated. But France will accept the figure of $4.- 000,000,000 without question. nev- Dawes plan, tn effect, cute the man debt toa third. Germany was allowed a three years’ | and, as financiers figure, by the Dawes plan, years to pay reparations. | . ! i in- terest would mean payment by France to America of $89,000,000 Coa 2 A OEE PRE RAT IOS Ce get a settlement, and I will stay’ Washington the formation of an . ranged ff other conditiong are aat- isfactory. A low rate of interest by accrued interest through no fauit many’s failure to pay reparations ae a wr S “ CALE aahihtndtionsten tinea 1 ae tg alilime erat a see mei eat Mh alae in Tg OEP DLAI A AA patewnt-chay detent tet : . s —— a _— —_- CC —_ —_— —_- — a a -—— ——— —_ —- = —_

Page 17

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Published by the Pulitzer Publishing THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- rOoRM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never ‘ol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merel® printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. WHE MAN’S LIFE IS SAFE. | ‘ a ing sentence in Darrow’'s argu- of low wages, child labor, eRpeavary. Se 9 Loe | The most challenging sail ites aa Eins working conditiong produced untold misery. Now- went to quash the Peeps eae adays, in the United States at least, the industrial If men cannot be tolerant, if they cannot treat system, in spite of certain persistent faults, has been each other's opinions with respect, if they can- | revolutionized. not live and let live, then no man's life is safe. | ; | Here is a profound truth which many of our citi- | zens are today trying to crush. In doing so they are. + L & a REASON IN TRAFFIC LAWS. | fati ighwa ‘rejecting the most poignant lessons of history. They| In the National Conference for Street and Highway are particularly repudiating the wisdom and vision of | Safety at Atlantic City there is too much atressing of | ‘the founders of this Government. ‘drastic laws and drastic punishment for violation of | The founding fathers knew history—not merely ‘traffic violations. There ought to be severe penal- | the facts of history but the meaning of the facts, |ties for reckless and dangerous driving, for driving They undertook to form a Government under which 'while drunk, because there is a criminal element, an men might live in freedom and security, with con- | utter lack of regard for the lives and limbs of others science as the guide of conduct and subjected to the |in this sort of driving. But the general regulation ‘least practicable interference from the law. They of driving deals with thousands of citizens who are ‘undertook to chart a course by which this Govern- ‘wholly without criminal indifference or intent. ment would avoid the perils of the past. | The first step of reformers who are trying to cure They recognized religious bigotry as the deadliest evils of society and to regulate their fellow men is peril to free Government. So they explicitly pro- | t® call for drastic laws. But unless the laws are with- scribed official religion. The separation of church |in reason and the punishment is in proportion to the April 10, 1907. ' J LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on requcst will not be published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. Orders Phone Out. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. N YOUR issue of July 10 appeared a ie under the head of “New Tele- phone Rates,’ in which the writer com- plained about the increase of §2 per month imposed upon limited service phones. I, too, have been a telephone sub- | sceriber for more than 16 years, and have | been able to get along with 67 calls per month, for which I paid $4 per month. Why should I now be forced to take 100 calls per month, for which I must pay $6, whether I use the full 190 or none at all? There have been months when I did not use more than six calls, for which under the new rate I would have to pay $6, or $1 acall. Is this the best the telephone company can do for the small user? I observe also that the di- rect line unlimited service-psers are raised only $1 per month, whith is less than 10 per cent of thelr old ra of $12, while the $4 phones are raised 50 per, cent. I have refused to submit to such treat- ment and have ordered my phone taken out. This is a sacrifige for me, but I have decided to make it until the tele- phone company again becomes reason- able. LIFELONG 8ST. LOUISAN. -_ ——— ee Women Voters; Women Smokers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. LTHOUGH women have been given the vote, there has been no great dif- ference in the number of votes cast at any general election, little more than 50 per cent of the voters going to the polls. Since the restrictions on women smoking have been taken off, the sale of ciga- rettes has increased from 6,000,000,000 a year to 70,000,000,000, while the sale of cigars has not Increased over what it was 20 years ago. Can it be possible that lovely woman would rather smnoke a ciga- rette than vote’? CITIZEN X. New York, July 6. Advanced Science, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. CIENCE, in time, maysucceed in pro- longing the averagé life, but, other scientific discoveries made in the course of this timd will destroy man’s desire for longevity. Scientific advancement is rapidly de- creasing ‘man labor, and when man has naught to do but press an electric but- ton in order to do his work, he will fin- ish in minutes what it now takes hours, days or weeks to accomplish. What then will he do with his time, spend it en- tirely in pleasure? Man will weary of pleasure, and when he does, his only recourse will be thought. Having nothing material to dis- cover or engross his mind, he will turn to the spiritual, and unless science can advance, the entire human race will be longing for the brief existence of past generations. Our present-day scientific discoveries were not even imagined by past genera- tions, so is-it not reasonable to suppoge future achievements will be as evolution- ary, marvelous? Far greater talent than the world has ever known may lie dormant in the minds of men. MARIE G. EWING. Pay for Service, as Rendered, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. UCH has been said about the charge made by banks on checking ac- counts of less than $200. One says he issues about 10 checks a month and has to pay as much as the one that issues 50 to 100 checks. Why don’t the banks issue stamps like the trading stamps, charge 2 or 3 cents apiece, and make the depositor put one on each check. It surely doesn't cost the bank over 2 or 3 cents to handle each check, and every- body would pay alike. Make each depos- itor buy a sheet of stamps and use them as he gives out checks. I think every- body would be satisfies. a WILLIAM SCHAEFER. “The Evening and the Morning.” —Gen., Chapter 1. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, N the Post-Dispatch of July 10, under the caption, “Science Terrifies Only the Ignorant, says Divinity School Dean,’ you state that Dean Shaliler Mat- thews says night, according to Genesis, was made before day. We would like to have the scriptural reference to sub- stantiate this statement. Also we would like to ask the dean, if the evolution he advocates applies to the human race alone, or does he advocate a theory of |problem, no Government bureau set up, no force of and state was written into the fundamental law of Offenge, law becomes futile. .Judges and juries will the land. Probably that was the greatest singlepless- not enforce the law, and so it is brought into con- ‘ing those men conferred upon posterity. It was the tempt and becomes a dead letter. young nation’s breath of life. With religious free-| Severe punishment for the criminally reckless; dom, and the tolerance implicit in it, all phases of reasonable regulation with proportionate penalties for freedom were attainable. Without religious freedom ‘unintentional or careless violations, is the best rule. In all professions of liberty were a mockery and al] 4 multitude of regulations there is large room for hopes of a happier human destiny a delusion and | mistakes on the part of the regulatory authori- ‘a snare. ‘ties and on the part of both drivers and police offi- Mr. Bryan purposes to destroy that priceless guar- cers. They must be enforced with reason. The chief anty. It is his intention, if the Tennessee antievolu-|dependence for safety in street traffic is the ed- tion law is voided, to lead a movement for the adop- | ucation of the public to the necessity of reasonable ‘tion of an amendment to our Federal Constitution to |Tregulations and their enforcement for the protection | prohibit the teaching of evolution in the United of all. Many of the regulations are experimental and ‘States. It is his ambition, he says, to put the Bible depend upon the intelligence of one man and the ef- in the Constitution. And by “the Bible’ he means /fectiveness of his signals. ‘Bryan's Bible. * _ Sound public opinion is the foun@ation of all social Is this a preposterous dmbition? Let us not be regulation. When the people understand and re- ‘too sure about it. We have already put one prohi- alize the necessity of reasonable regulation and its bition amendment in the Constitution which no jenforcement, the victory for safety is won. The peo- thoughtful citizen would have deemed possible 15|ple will stand back of the regulations and help to years ago. And Mr. Bryan, more than any other !n-|enforce them. dividual, is responsible for that amendment. Why; This is the way of civilization. It is the only way should he not try, then, to put over this other amend-| by which the problems of congested population with ment, which is kindred in spirit to the eighteenth and |continually increasing traffic can be solved. When which will be supported largely by the organized |!aws and regulations embody the convictions of the forces that rallied behind the eighteenth? public their enforcement is easy. A campaign of The Bryan who is inveighing against evolution is | public education is therefore the first essential step to the same Bryan who yesterday was inveighing against | safety on the streets. alcoho]. He decries the one in the same language of |the zealot that he decried the other. He is wholly ‘consistent when he determines to cure the one by the | ; La Le Lp — Sa PINCHOT’S OBSESSION. Speaking at Kansas City the other day Gov. Pinchot of Pennsylvania charged Secretary Mellon of the Treasury Department with obstructing the en- forcement of the eighteenth amendment in that State. Mr. Pinchot has often made this charge. If he has ever offered any proof of it we have not seen it. As a matter of honor, in fairness to the public and to his own repute it does seem as if Mr. Pinchot ought to ‘same process by which he claims to have cured the other. Should he succeed—which God forbid—it would be the end of America. Tolerance would be dead and buried, sectarian tyranny would be established, no man’s life would be safe. After Bryan, of course, the deluge—such a deluge of blood as history has never witnessed. submit the evidence of Mr. Mellon's alleged official +o? delinquency. TRIPLE A PUTS UP THE BARS. It is a grave charge Mr. Pinchot makes. If true men witined from sunup to sundown, and the SREB, e° : + 7 *,* te - a >» —_—_—_ a _—=> A= * - @ *. SCIENCE AND SHOWMANSHIP. eee. ” > if) WAL DONATION SWELL THE IE FUND i. 4] H. Brockman Sends Check - for $50—Total Still Short of 4 $6500 Needed CONTRIBUTIONS. G. Piatt Jr. and SOssseF45 FSRASS SED zrevowogt2 oo) 2 00 2 00 Marietta $427 Longfellow bivd... 1 10| [°F Ray BE TSE 1 00) *" Ave. Reporters Club, _ ntertainment, 6057 X - Cates a 2 stand, place, - onade stand 5957 Cates avenue ......... 1 40 ies 2 eo oe en Contributions to the Post-Dis- atch Free Ice for Babies’ Milk md since the last acknowlédg- ment amount to $114.50, pringing total of the fund to $1747.30. is is short of the fund's total on corresponding date of last ummer and previous years, and riends of the_babies are urged to member the little sufferers of the tenement district and not lag} }, their efforts toward obtaining) ¢ ‘the much-needed fund of $6500 re-| wi ‘quired for the season's distribution ' of ice. _ One of the largeat individual do- ‘nations of this season to the ce “Pund came from Phil H. Brock- ‘man, president of the De Luxe Automobile Co., who sent his Cheek for $59, saying “This is such a worthy cause I feel it is a pleas-| ad ure to subscribe to it.”” Other cash rontributions include $10 each| do “from Mrs. Ralph Dustin Griffin,) Hy $525 Chamberlain avenue; Ed- “ward G. Platt Jr. and Nancy Ann ‘Piatt, 6159 Lindell boulevard, I. A. eS : Z 2 deo ery aed In an editorial in its issue of June 13 the Post-Dis-|Mr. Mellon should summarily be removed from office patch suggested that, in the new arrangements for |and prosecuted for a heinous and criminal betrayal golf and tennis permits in Forest Park, the city |of his official trust. If it is not true Mr. Pinchot should either evict or secure Triple A. It was point-|is either terribly mistaken or a reckless defamer of ed out that eviction might mean that the 70 acres oc-|character, and in either event is morally incompe- cupied by this club might depreciate for lack of funds, |tent to hold the high office of Governor and should so that the ground would be of little or no use as a|be removed. golf course. At that time Triple A, though +++ it had occupied this part of the park for 26 years, had “Berlin Classifies Its Beer,” says a headline. That never excluded outsiders from enjoying its privileges, seems to us to be pushing the scientific method a lit- on payment of the proper fee, or by invitation. tle too far. Why not, as to beer, accept the funda- It is now announced, however, that the Triple A/|mentalist doctrine and swallow it? Club holds that the $10 city permits give it exclusive +++ use of the 70-acre course, and that these permits and DR. BARNARD. the right to play on the club course will be confined| pr. J. B. Barnard, who, with Dr. William E. Gye, to its own members exclusively. succeeded in isolating the virus of cancer, makes his This puts% new aspect on the matter, for it virtu-|living in the hat business, and is only a scientist by ally means that the city has rented out 70 acres of |avocation. Hats are his trade, microscopy his hobby, the park to a private club indefinitely, or as long as|yet the hobby’s results seem destined to make him the club chooses to use it. The public is shut out |famous beyond his dreams. He is an amateur in the of this 70 acres by these rules as effectively as if|richest and fullest sense of the word, one who en- Triple A or the city had erected a wall or fence gages in a pursuit for sheer love of it. around the club area. It is an interesting psychological fact that men The adoption of the exclusion rule by the club is|often are much more successful at avocations than bound to bring up a contest in the courts which may |they are in their main business of life. To the for- be disastrous to Triple A. It will be pointed out that mer they bring a passionate and single-minded in- unless the rule is set aside it will constitute a prece- dustry which, in the grind and routine of existence, dent under which any other part of the park may be |they deny to the other. But the present instance is rented out and given over to the exclusive use anden- | particularly impressive because of the importance of joyment of a private organization, to the destruction Dr. Barnard’s work. of the public rights in the park, paid for by public} Medical scientists have been baffled by the dis- taxation. ease of cancer, and the cream of the profession has worked on its mystery in the finest laboratories of the world to little purpose. Suddenly, one of the im- portant steps in the conquest of cancer is achieved by a Man who 30 years ago became bored witl hats and fascinated by microscopes. Neither Dr. Barnard, apparently a man with a truly scientific turn of mind, nor Dr. Gye, who has been living a hermit’s life, is fond of the publicity which is focused on their discovery. This is most refreshing at a time when the world is full of moun- tebanks who think of their own capers and quackeries only in the light of the headlines they hope to inspire. a & ~~ v= Congressional junketeers in the Orient are reported to have acceded very graciously when the Filipinos insisted on footing the bills in Manila. They learned how to yield in affaigs of that sort when Congress asked Congress to take more pay. i A Ae rw A FOUR-TIME WINNER. We are all familiar with the chap who showed excellent judgment in choosing a rich father. His name is not legion, but {t might be numerous. His reputation for acumen is deserved. At that he is a piker compared with Johnny Vanneck. Johnny Vanneck’s home town is little old New York. He is of Knickerbocker lineage. That of itself marks him for distinction. But besides being so- cially proud and stately this young man’s family tree fairly sprouts leaves of gold. Consider these short, simple yet impressive annals and match them if you can. > Still in his teens Johnny Vanneck has inherited a fortune from his father, another fortune from his mother, a third fortune from his grandmother and an uncle has now contributed a handsome quota. A fourtime winner & Johnny. Such affluence achieved while still in his ado- lescence may well chill the germ of ambition. We ee — STANDARD OIL AND THE EIGHT-HOUR DAY. Like the Steel Corporation, Standard Oil voluntarily establishes the eight-hour day for its workers in the oil fields, an action which will probably be followed by other oil companies. Unquestionably it is more desirable for this to be done by companies of their own free will rather than for them to be compelled to do so by legislation. In this case there is no enforcement agents to be paid. While the Standard Oil decision was not preceded by the immediate agitation which preceded the Steel Coroporation's action or by any- thing resembling the stee] strike of 1919, still it was dictated by public opinion. Shortly after the Civil War American labor began to plead for the eight-hour day, adopting the idea that a worker is at his best when he works eight hours, plays eight hours and sleeps eight hours. It has taken a long time to drive the principle home, but now it is generally recognized that this schedule is not only humane, but economically sounder than the old 10 or 12 hour working period. Exhaustive studies into the efficiency of workers show that a shorter working day is often beneficial to employers in higher pressure and fewer mistakes. In the case of the steel mills the eight-hour day was long resisted. It meant higher costs and three shifts of men instead of two. But ordinarily, where the in- dividual’s efforts are to be noted in the finished prod- uct, corporations have been won over to the shorter working day as a matter of efficiency. It is possible the workers in the oil fields will not welcome a change in hours which reduces pay, even though the new rates constitute a relative salary raise. Unlike steel workers, they are employed in the open air and are engaged at tasks which are probably less destructive of vitality. Nevertheless they will soon become accustomed to the change and evolution embracing both animals, the man and the monkey? TLet's get this right, then we are ready to talk on evo- lution. L. A. ZEIGLER. in the long run will be grateful for it. Changes in our industrial system are slow, but it is comforting to note that conditions are improving hope it will not have such blighting effect in this in- Stance. Surely there must be other rich relations to be heard from. There must be a maiden aunt | Prairie du Rocher, 111. steadily. When the first factories were established somewhere out on a limb, Johnny, get your gun. | ‘ -~ ee ee ee ee ee WHAT, THEN? (Inspired by the annual report of the Rockefeller Foundation.) The trustees of the Rockefeller Founda- tion administer a fund which represents a per capita of $1.50 for the people of the United States. The income, if raised by popular sub- scription instead of by putting up the price of gas or reducing wages, is the equivalent of 7 cents per head. The next time you ep toa filling station —instead df fussing at the boy, suppose you remember a few facts. We will try to make them as brief as possible, and they will not be hard to re- tain. Then that is agreed. Good! Tet us begin with a long time ago. Six centuries before Christ there was a very rich king of Lydia. His name was Croesus, ” He had everybody in “West Asia Minor, where they were never fond of work, work- ing for him, and it was popularly supposed that there was not a man, woman or child within his sphere of influence who was not making him a profit. His name became a wealth. So to this day we use the expression “‘as rich as Croesus.”’ superlative for Very well. The next very rich man to appear in his- tory was a Roman. He was Marcus Lucinius Crassus. He was the angel of Julius Caesar. Crassus knew all about Croesus. He knew Croesus had failed because there were people like the Persians, not really in his domain”*at all, who were not working for him. His wealth was good as far as it went, but it did _ not go far enough. There Were too many people outside his realm who were not working for him. Crassus set out to remedy this defect in fortune building. He financed Caesar, who put the Egyp- tlans, French, British and others to work for Crassus. Then he undertook himself to round up Asia, 3 iat He was going to harness the Chinese and others. , He fell in Parthia, and it is said the Parthiins poured molten gold down his throat and veritably gave him his fill of it. te Anyway, nobody seriously tried to be rich after that until Mr. Rockefeller came on the scene. He knew about Croesus and Crassus. He said: “The trouble with those fel- lows was that the first did not know the whole world should be working for him and. the second did not know how to round it up.”’ He knew both those things, wherefore we have the Rockefeller Foundation. If there are people somewhere in the South who have hookworm and are not making dividends for the Rockefellers, the Foundation is right on the job. If the heathen Chinee is so uncivilized that he is not using the Rockefeller prod- ucts, the Foundation is on top of the emergency. 3 If there are tribes in Africa riding hobby JUST A MINUTE Copyright, 1925. a cee - —_ Written for the Post-Dispaten By CLARK McADAMS horses at no profit to the Rockefellers when they could just as well be riding in automobiles and boosting the good cause, the Foundation looks to itt The result is that where Croesus had a penny or Crassus a dime, the two Johns have a $10 gold piece. They conquer with science. Medicine. Schools. Hospitals. They are in every country. On every isle. zerm killers instead of generals. Doctors instead of soldiers. Knowledge instead of armies. They have yellow fever on the ropes in the tropics. Malaria is declining in Greece. Typhus is quitting the Philippines. They are driving beri-beri from India. Materia Medica is the new ruler of China. When everybody is well and working everywhere— . When evefybody is faking dividends for the Rockefellers—— When voodooism and cholera have signed off forever— When there is not a waste man or waste woman on earth— Or a child weighing less than 15 pounds born anywhere— Then old John will die with a mighty pleased loqk ~n his face. For the thing can be done! 7. + s Like Mr. Bryan,’ most people who do not believe in evolution live on farms or in small towns. City people readily believe in it, because they have the bus to negotiate. Certainly nothing leas than a common an- cestry with the monkey enables them to pitched into the street. Only a tree-climb- ing and perhaps tail-swinging past makes it possible for them to balance themselves in the upstairs aisle while the bus goes plunging from one pothole to another in the pavement, or to make their way down the winding stairs while the bus. climbs over a congestion of Fords or works its monogram on a slick street. City people need never to have heard of Darwin, or Huxley, of the Piltdown Man, Pithecan- thropus Erectus or Clarence Darrow to guess that creatures who avail themselves of the tops of the buses did not always walk on their hind legs, Therefore evolution is strongest where the buses first appeared. It meets with general acceptance in Len- don, Berlin, New York, Paris, Chicago, etc. Since we have buses it has friends in 8&t. louis. Per contra, it is weakest where there are no buses, as in Tennessee, See- ing is believing. * . * Great Falls. What a of Rome ———- of pan Wind Albert C. Guy - . ” a Mr. Bryan seems to be starring in a drama which might be called "What Price Advertising.” * . > + OLD BUT INTERESTED. (Sikeston, Mo., Standard.) The editor's eyesight is not quite so good as it once was, but still we noticed that they wear them rolled in Kennett and the garters look like dog collars studded with “eewgaws, get around on top of the bus without being > —s | gress, Mr. Dawes, Mr. C Wievens, Clayton road, and “Cash.” H Mrs. A. Harris, 4943 Lindell boule-| *? vVard, sent $5; Allison Jones andj| °® Mary Louise Tindail, who reside in| '" the 5590 block of Cates avenue,| * sent $2: the Beginners’ Depart- nent of Central Presbyterian Sun- ‘gol Clara and Delmar, for- From the New York Worlé. ay berg ghinions Mrs. Hugh Wil- ULTITUDES must have tenho ion, secretary; Billy, a friend, gave day with exhilaration f 4 2; Marietta Muekerman, 3427! Wat ma of human folly at Dayton to” engfellow boulevard, donated) ter, from London that the British Nw 1.10.and $1 was received from an| te -stitute of Medical Research is bor nonymous contributor, "Jel. nounce the observation of a "A check for $5 was received by ism which produces cancer, TR he Ice Fund as a donation from) mr. is dramatic enough to be rt he Cates Avenue Reporters’ Club, in the mountains of Tennessee. — whose nrembers own and publish a For while Mr. Bryan in the last ‘ighborheod publication, “The has been doing his level best to @ aborhood News.” The club is Intolerable for any man of sctem romposed of Misses Marguerite South, scientific men in other par Newton, Ruth Bender, Marope Ar. world have been quietly at thur, Flerence Arthur/ Dorothy the causes of the afflictions oon and Ruth Moon, girls from 12 But suppose the men working 15 years, residents of the 6000 of cancer had to consult the Bm block of Cates avenue. Their do- they dared to come to a ¢ 1s Ration was made possible by the| cat pose before they were allowed te @ support given the club by residents) odg hypothesis they had to obtain | \ the block when they sponsored from the Rev. John Roach & | entertainment on the Bender they had to run the gauntlet of @¥ Yawn, 6057 Cates avenue, June 27. The MIRRO} PUBLIC OPINIG OAYTON AND CANCER $ See ges Tennessee Legislature; suppose t@ ' Children of the 4700 block of appear in the Dayton Courthouse! Westminster place earhed $4 hy trial before a jury of 12 men, 43) fonducting a lemonade stand dJur- Ing the recent warm days.- Those | Who helped were: Richard Landau, ward, Elise and Ann Mare, Jack rdy, A¢thur Lieher and Edward Mrley, Catherine Streiff, 6957 Cates ave- . sent $1.40 to the lee Fund. sum was earned by a lemonade Mle on Saturday, July 11. The kers were: Mary Ann Neville, yohn Alden, Arthur Hopkins, and batherine Streiff. _ Children in charge of an ent?*r- Mainment for the Ice Fund at 3011 rion boulevard have announcad ’ postponement of th@ affair haa nm made from Friday, July 17, to iday, July 24. ; UNERAL OF REV. CE. PAXSON aon ee _ The funeral of the Rev. Corey E. son of the Southern Presby- n Church, who died of heart ease Monday at his home, 3919 yest Pine boulevard, after a year's eenheas. will be held at 3 p. m. to- ow from an undertaking chap- sl 3621 Olive street to Bellefon- ane Cemetery. The Rev. Mr. Pax- who was 72 years old, had en engaged in ministerial work| ~ fF almost 60 years and his father. : late William Paxson, was paa- ef Dardennes Church itn St. County from 1844 to 1874. On, the Rev. Stephen EB. Pax- is pastor of the hiands surch at Lewisburg, W. Va. ,: Besides his son the Rev. ‘Mr. =snon is survived by two daugh- illinger of City, and Mias Elisabet can refd, although none of them | a scientific book. How fast ¢ ' hope to reach a cure for & cancer? oe The very essence of all scientifie is absolute freedom to try any thee seems plausible and to reach which the evidence supports. inqyirer cannot even pause '@ whether his conclusion fits the 3 teachings of any religious Gem He is accountable only to his # is, to other scientific men. atmosphere can scientific ried on. ees mae: 1 HAVE A HEART. = From the Baltimore Evening . F course, the Ku Klux Klan¢ permitted to carry the is the big parade in Washington @ The objections of a New York man who has taken the p vi shake from his feet the dust of @ Capital held in the dreary grip ts quite properly are set aside. * Think of the insufferable sil tles over the National Capital i when the members of Cong sine die and retire to their ’ Not a single yap echoing from C Not a single investigating ing a noisy clamor to divert a ft tion from the main show. ington now. Worse than that ton now. Vice President = to startle the natives with # dashes down Pennsylvania a' cab. There are no Senators fer va agents to shoot. The cherry ® afe gone. And while the show ts dent Coolidge conducted at. te House may or may not have Bes such as it was, that is gone toe. a ton languishes, a fit place for Be and sleeping gickness. Into that @ solemnity comes the Ku Klux & up a few didoes. Deprive it OF cross? Gosh, no! Let it> ae Klux Klan ought to be service to humanity, and tonians of ennui may be it. Give eral jobholders a bang-up show of nighties and flaming crosses ang- be able to endure the solitude | investigating committees repertoire of noisy comedicn — mm vi =A = ath * fe ee , ‘=e . - aw te S

Page 18

TRE Rs of bia i 4 ; Rr SS On RO Pe ee ae > > ge ae oe inated tented de tet. en - SR tee ee PE MO ee NO ee eT I Te aT Ne I ee SN Te tee Cee : 3 WEDNESDAY JULY 15, 1928. The Daily POST-DISPATCH 1 - alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evenin ; | g newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 17 | i] IMDUAL DONATIONS a ad ° = y : IN I IST, LOUIS DOCTOR ELECTED | GIRL PIL R | Triomphe, * partioutasty moving | the women’s department aon | sie THE Ik FIND S 0 C l Yd [ A C f l Ul [ HA S THIRD DIVISION MEN -—WATIONAL OFFICER OF ELKS JEFFERSON GARDEN I in auty, was, pertormes ‘ie. whesiedtet har dopactnael aa =F, 10 7. Dr. Carroll Smith Named Grand arte chairs. The cripples advanced slow- | been a great factor in strengthen- M ARRIVE F(R RF NI N Fsteemed Leading we a + Hotel Bi Built on Spot— up up the Champs Elysees, lined ing the ecpnomic influence of the r. and Mrs. William G. Yantis President with hushed crowds. women of Utica. “The banker who of 56077 Westminster Place will de- Knight, By the Assoclated Press. a é. Today. Last night, after the traditional is not a believer in this depart- opyright. 1025. by the Press and Pulitzer fireworks, dancing was resumed | ment, provided his bank fs lecated part about Aug. 1 for Watch Hill, —: fi H. Brockman Sends Check| py) where hed Wh be at tae Will Attend Municipal Opera| 7 O®TMAND. Ore., July 15.— "ome Wesbieeetar lanes eee jin the locality that reaches gaay §0—Total Still Short of | Ocean Hou ‘ht: Busi mare than 95 yearg of sctive serv. ; . for $ 0 se for the summer. Mrs. Tonight; Business Sessions | PARIS, July 15.—American girls | | women, surely has no vision. Our : Yantis recently returned from Chi- % “ ice for the advancement of the Be-|who came here a ‘department has brought thousands $6500 Needed 6 de « +: Parade Frid s Jefferson pil- RELATIONSHIP OF BANKER a _ cago, where she attended a charity ie OMOITOW, Ferace Fresy, nevolent and Protective Order of | ‘grims last week and are now en. jot eb accesses sab mate niche gpl gorn* men tly mg e Veterans of the Third Division, | E!ks was recognized when the six-|Jo¥ine the sights of Paris as a re- | AND DEPOSITOR DISCUSSED | Se ne CONTRIBUTIONS. Lake's Sloepite) needles pa % | which participated in five major | ty-first grand lodge reunion in ses- rh eon ae the work | R. Jense Chaney of Washington and | Steamship Movements, ’ y y acknowledged $1632 80| netted more than $100,000. i Fee eee ee eratel arate | HOR here elected William Hawleylownership, found themselves quer, | OUMet Speakers Heard at Amer. | Py the Amociated Pres. H. Brockman, De Judge and Mrs. William Dee i ae pF nag their pRiorcger Sh cst seaman. Tt Atwell, a member of the Dallas, |tered today in a beautiful now ho- | ws h pene: seeped ——— | meg, we Automobile Co.. 50 00)| Becker of 5321 Delmar boulevard a, © 3 lis estimated about 1000 veterans! /&*- lodge and Judge of the Fed-{tel at the Rue de Berri and. KANSAS CITY. Mo, Jul 15.- Ta y ; Presbyterian was a Miss Bevis before her mar- Twelfth boulevard past the review- Other officers elected were Dr,|transferring them to the hotel on large account of tomerrow.” Anyene , ne a stadent ay school, Clara riage and ts a cousin of Mrs. Lida = |ing stand, and south to Market; Carroll Smith, St. Louis, grand es-|the spot Jefferson loved gv weil Miss Ida M. Henry, manager of ete Sen - - Kegeate. on duly “82 iter .... Crawford, has been touring Europe Muckerman, ! : Longfcliow bird... 1 10 for several months. They are now night, and business sessions wind Meijer, Seattle, grand esteemed lec- tors were delighted by this change a eee 1 99 | 12 Paris, where Mrs. Frank Hicks gin tomorrow morning. Following) turing knight; Fred C. Robinson,|in their surroundings, lea-ning for | Ave. Reporters Club, recently joined them. a sight-seeing tour, tha veterans! Chicago, re-elected for the twen-|the first time of the ga-dea work ont 6037 M A will go to Forest Park Highlands ty-first term as grand secretary; |Jefferson had personally dene on | rs. Raymond M. MeNally of tomorrow: night. Regimental din-| Jonn kK. Burch, Grand Rapids,|the premises where the n»w h»: Ee ® 00 4437 Westmi oh, Gran apids, se: new hotel : aven estminster place and her ners at the Statler Friday night will) Mich., re-elected grand treasurer;|now stands and where + tablet : stand, He : no rouneer son have gone to Weque- Pees be followed by a smoker at the! fdaward J. Kelly, Salt Lake City, marks the spot as one o7 historic le stand 5 |The other two McNally children : a : 511 Locyst street. grand caine guard; the Rev, Dr. During the great day vestandas 1 College, or Law, Medical, Engineering Schools, or | avenue .......-- 1 40 ‘are in camp. ISS MICHEL has accompanied Memorial exercises for comrades/ Jonn D , pli 20> cast Business. Graduates enter Universities WITH- : S ohn Dysart, Flint, Mich., re-elect-|commemorating the fall ef the} OUT EXAMINATION. Small classes and individual re | | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Overton her father, Charles E. Michel,/ will be held at 11 a. m. Saturday/ eq grand chaplain, and Clyde Jen-| Bastile members of the party were | attention given in magnifleent buildin by a Ee lea elect $1747 30) watts Jr. of 6087 -Lacieée avenue A ont — avenue, to Beattie, ~ Ee ee nings, Lynchburg, Va., a member|taken to many points whers ratri-| ori Faculty. BOYS are taught “ iow TO ;. 3 a eet Tie, departed yesterday for. Weatieton- sh., an from there they will rracks, : : | of the board of trustees. otie celebrations were in progress. | “WESTERN’S” military features are of the INTER- ’ fentributions to t os s-; go to San Jose, Cal.. to be the) ficers at ay business session at the. é | 9TING , . sing, Mich., to be the guests of Mr. MILES FROM ST. LOUIS—Your Logical School. na ne | (Friday for Colorado. They will go . 3 gmmer and previous years, Wilts eaves: and. eum Ri pa so nad ean: g es oe dress. Col. W. 8. Daley will pre- | Lodge. War Cripples Relight Perpetua’ re ESE bosses, S588 5 a ; ; , ° 7 > Misia cian Fires on T Y . “ Mihi , Titat the babies are ured tolafter their arrival, mules ef tha Uateaats 6t side so ee : BUST OF LAFAYETTE GIVEN | ee Unknown or Visif the School Today—Via Auto, R. R. or Interugban | Grain Rate Reduction Ordered. Ry the a seesiaiaas Press memember the little sufferers of| Mr and Mrs. | Wiscensin. he tenement district and not lag! landed yesterday’ Spewng— wcteomge : |’ WASHINGTON. Ji 5 E HERE thelr efforts toward. obtaining] then wena ip gerance for] Mr. and Mrs, Bert R. Fleming,| “WASHINGTON, July 15.—Rail- TQ FRENCH SOCIETIES PARIS, July 15.—Favored by | he much-needed fund of $6500 re-| wil] tour that ee A ma formerly of Alice Apartments on) roads serving Oklahoma were OFr-| ppacentation of Work of Sculptor] Tiliant weather and not discour- | Fayired for the season's distribution | spain until Bi hy ie hoa Union boulevard, will be at home| dered today by the Interstate Holm Is in Connection With |#8¢4 by the higher prices, the | For tee. i 4 fs * jto their friends after July 15 in| Commerce Commission to reduce Bastile Day Celebration. French people yesterday celebrated | 9 Spend the Christmas |their new home in El Santo Apart-/| rates on grain, grain products and 4 bronze bust of Lafayette was|their national fete with rare gest, | te nga he nee eencane pam igpenan open bem gear tENe a et dy a ONDE ai all et | One of the largest individual d0-| holidays with their parents. In : > xs. , Mittens 6f this seasen to the Too Sanuest thie will mo to Reahentes ments. mee hay moving ie of ate es “4 presented to the United French oe ~ untoward incident | b¥und came from Phil H. Brock-| N. Y., to make their home. Mre Miss Florence Hazeltine, daugh-| *2"888, Missour! and Texas. Ad-\ cities ofsSt. Louis by the St.j™arred. rhe memory of those eed --—— a — justments also were found to be Louis sculptor, Victor J. Holm, last laid down their lives that the in- | “man, president of the De Luxe Deimos was Miss Virginia de ee ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hazeltine ; vt _| Ours se ’ ' Automobile Co., who sent his| guera, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.|0f 5610 Bartmer avenue, left June rerntaseonind “ ed ny oman Aight during the sasieties annual the Bastitie ecient ive rc ee Y. M. C. - “AUTO Wheek for $59, saying “This is such Ferdinando de Anguera of 520/26 for Philadelphia, where she vis- | U°'S STOWR tn bt ‘celebration of Bastile day at Caf- are es Ce ee ee een - and Eastern New Mexico and eatate indi igotton in the general rejoicings, : , eA eee jd HF AUTO DEALERS ae 1916 wa worthy cause I feel it is a pleas-| Adelaide avenue. Miss Helen de |ited until July 6. She is now in Ww : ‘ " ’ ure to subscribe to it.” Other cash’ Anguera and her brother, Fernan-| Marblehead, Mass., studying art rat te he Heer maneNs | In turn, the French Societies nies tong PM Be on Chany Learn 9 a in — pay hem innitton. ee Bat ing F, any Fen ‘rontributions include $10 each| do Jr., are visiting relatives in|under the marine painter, Hayley gator —__—_—__—— | contemplate offering the bust to The ceremon : ¢ relighti h courses and ag « 4 tur boss out of grade and high school. "Harel for ‘from Mrs. Ralph Dustin Griffin,) Highland Park, Ill.. for the sum-|Lever. ThRe latter part of August Japanese Royalty to Visit U. 8. the city to be set up in Lafayette soregon y of relighting t e | courses i SID} - | By the Associated Press. |Park. A site in the north end of perpetual fires on the tomb of the;] NORTH § DE M. A., 3100 N., Grand Bl. Tyler 462 ‘unknown soldier at the Are de $625 Chamberlain avenue: Iid- ; mer. she will tour the New England ‘ward G. Platt Jr. and Nancy pan states, returning to St. Louis in TOKIO, July 15.—It is under- | the park in proximity to the statue) J ntited Piatt, 6159 Lindell boulevard, I. A. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Huey September. Miss Hazeltine is in- stood here that arrangements are! of Washington has been tentative-| : = being perfected whereby Prince’ jy gelected. ‘ | i evens, Clayton road, and “Cash.” | | Hughes of Dallas, Tex.. who haveistructor of art at Soldan High ' | Mrs. A. Harris, 4943 Lindell boule. | Spent the past few weeks in Eu- School, and last fall wag awarded, |#nd Princess Asaka, who are at George €. Willson, president of. ) be . . MIRROR 0 Ward, sent $5; Allison Jones andj TOPe. Will arrive in St. Louis early |the Edward Mallinckrodt prize fer adolbalagy in Paris, will return to Ja-| the St. Louis Bar Association, was) * , Mary Luuise Tindail. who reside in| in August to visit Mrs. Hughes’ | water eelors at the St. Louls Ar- ica en during the fall, visitmg Amer- the chief speaker at last night's « the ica en route. celebration. taking for his subject) uU } e | * 7 . 4 sLIC OPINIO 5500 block of Cates avenue, parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bag- | sictg" Guild. “« eas at $3: the Beginners’ Depart- nell of 12 Westmoreland place. werecin } > mm Le the )«€6LFvench 6 patrict. Mirabeau.. Mrs. Bagnell and her daughter; Invitations have been sent tothe Deaf, to be built at 1604-1620) Other speakers. were Maurice . : Tai > eement of Central Presbyterian Sun- IN AND CANCER eR : ; , _| plan to be in Hot Srpings, Va., for|friends at Lindenwood College for | , -| Faure esident of the French! é > We tay Bchop!, Clara and Delmar, for (peu Grand boulevard, were ap-| Faure, pres f R T ILERS , e New Yxyork World. a arded $2 through Mrs. Hugh Wil- part of August. the wedding of a former member proved by the board, over the op-_. Societies, and Marc Sequin, Fre nch E A WHOLESALERS TITUDES must have turned yeste [ee wn, secretary; Billy, a friend, gave! Mrs. Horace S. Rumsey of 6290 jaf the faculty, Miss yloy Winks, position of Mrs. Michael. The consul in Bt. Louis. : ie with exhilaration from that TURNS): Marietta Muekerman, 3427) Waterman avenue, and her daugh- suameay evening, July 21, to Biaine plans contemplate centering all the | Duchess Opens Conference. A man folly at Dayton to the reg ngfellow boulevard, donated | ter, Miss Louise Rumsey. will sail niin ip re - Laney of Parkers-/ instruction of the deaf “in one By the Associated Presa. 1don that the British National 4 110 and $1 was received from an} today from New York on the Rot- pare. We VO. at the Fics Presby- building, whereas Mrs. Michael} LONDON, July 15.—With a : terlan Church at Attica, Ind. Her/ held that different classes of deaf| Astor in the chair, the Duchess af! parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lin-| cntiaren should be separated. She York today opened an internation-| — ynymous contributor, “Jel.” | terdam for Europe, where they will We Wish to Announce ’ Medical Research is about to he observation of a micro-0 PA check for $5 was received by! be joined later in the season bs * h produces cancer. The conte he Ice Fund as a donation from | Mr. Rumsey. coln Winks, will give a reception! holds that pupils in lip-reading al conference of women who are tic enough to be understood he Cates Avenue Reporters’ Club,) Mies He! — ‘at the Harrison Hills Country Club, sa hould be instructed in a school! engaged in _ scientific, industrial ountains of Tennessee. iehose members own and publish a eien Rule, daughter of following the ceremony. avert from those learning the me-| and commercial pursuits. atten lle Mr. Bryan in the last few yea ighborhood publication, “The | ee eee ———————— | chanical means of communication,| Ethel! Bailey, representing the doing his level best to make BAENebhorhood News.’ The club is) MADDOX AGAIN “much of her time to the study of | 48 the latter and easier method! American Society of Automotive @ le for any man of science in “eromposed of Misses Marguerite H | school conditions, and worked par- ‘tends to interrupt the learning of | Engineers and the American 5o- ad ur jientific men in other parts of "Newton, Ruth Bender, Marope Ar-. CHOSEN HEAD OF ticularly in behalf of instruction | the other. | clety of Mechanical Wagineers, ve been quietly at work seeKIM@iyy, Florence Arthur/ Dorothy | CITY SCHOOLS 'for the deaf and for crippled chil-| The board's annual budget, pre- | ‘brought fraternal greetings from es of the afflictions of man&ku oon and Ruth Moon, girls from 12) | dre 'sented by the Committee on Fi- | those organizations. age Aas ose the men working on the cat te 15 years, residents of the 6000 ‘nance and approved. showed ence, being held,at the embley r had i consult the Bible be Dock + Cates avenue. Their do-| e _(Continued from Page 15) | Myrt A. Rollins, a recently elect- | son by: ces i Exhibition. is the first of its kind ed to come to a conclusion, Nation was made possible by the! eation. guided by scientific meth-| © member of the board, proposed,’ Cash on hand July 1, $5,.998,- in England. if re they were allowed to expouné’ ipport given the club by residents ods of procedure. The result is_ before the vote on re-election of | 610.92; total estimated income less: $100 000 Willed to Church. is they had to obtain perm ve the block when they sponsored | an educational policy, progressive the superintendént, that Supt. ,5 per cent reserve fund, $10,431,- Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. Rev. John Roach Straton; suppe@ entertainment on the Bender:and positive. With cordial rela-| Maddox be asked to outline his | 930.46; total resources, $16,430.- HORTON, Kan., July 15.—By to run the gauntlet of a vote int awn, 6057 Cates avenue, June 27.| tionships existing between Board policy for the next four years, in| 541.38. the wil! of the late Dr. Lawrence » Legislature; suppose they had ' Children of the 4700 block wf | members and the public, and be-|# Statement to the board and the! Estimated expenditures: Attor- Reynolds, the Board of Foreign . the Dayton Courthouse and Westminster place earned $4 ly tween all members of the teach-. public. ‘ney, $4700: auditing departmenr, “Missions of the Methodist Episcopa) rea jury of 12 men, il of wt aducting a lemonade stand Jur- ing corps, with teachers willingly | Ben Weidle and President Tobi ' $19,282; building department, §$2.- Church, named as residuary wene- although none of them has re the recent warm days. Those | giving their best of service, With! gnposed this ie ponte “4 h naa 734,793.99: finance department, | fciary. will receive approximately ie book. How fast could mankus Who helped were: Richard Landau, the merit system courageously en- that the pustctnannhadt ie Pygas | $361,881.50; instruction depart- $100,000. Dr. Reynolds when” es : reach a cure for a disease ward, Elise and Ann Mare, Jack | forced and serving to raise the|/pe asked to make ion totals athe ment, $7,587,928: supply depart- $10,000 to the widow, now living W ill Start | Saas lardy, A¢tthur Lieher and Edward teaching efficiency of all ranks of. pledging himself to a certain line; ™ent, $918,050. Total estimated in Manhattan, Kan.; $8000 ta each \ | ry essence of al! scientific rese fhirley. assistants, and to promote har-! of action for four vears to come | expenditures, $11,626,635.49, ieav- °* his children, and the warned : e freedom to try any theory he ' Catherine Streiff, 5957 Cates ave- | Mony in all departments, We have | when conditions might make nian ‘ing $4,803,905.89 balance subject ty eomorvy-wahed — ws agg ae sible and to peach any cone " ite, sent $1.40 to the Ice Fund. , 4 school system ‘second to none in| changes in his plans necessary. The | tO appropriation. he and wre. be “ .f z span . i eernee sapeeets. he Se his sum was earned by a lemonade | the United States.” chief result, they said, would be to| . The estimated expenditures of aes ok Bcocod he Teiatoae ahaa TED el a ui cannot even pause [0 ‘ e on Saturday, July 11. ‘Tne| After the vote re-electing him,|afford frequent ground for crit-{;the instruction -department are eran <ateee the eri wtvenu che 9 his conclusion fits the Bible or & ee | ; ‘ . r Nev ' Supt. Maddox spoke briefly, say- | icism of the § $825,458.87 ‘ of any’ religious denominatl ers were: Mary Ann Neville, Sup ( Pp y y* i e Superintendent, angl ‘to | greater for 1925-23 ‘doctor's family. hn Alden. Arthur Hopkins and/ ing that he hoped to continue de- | place him on the defensive when- | ‘than for 1924-25. The increase is Semel. we rs | sm pment apd en a oth latherine Streiff. veloping the schools, which he be- | ever he found it necessary to vary !argely in salaries of teachers, at- a ws ee ee r 'Chiléren in charge of an ent?r-| lieved to have been advancing ,from the program announced. _tendance officers and clerical em-| New Yorker aay ae ae ' ployes, although some items of By the Associ ated Press. re can scientific work be 3 charg , baw = of | oye : penment for the. Ice Fund at 3011 | ee ee marary increase Voted. | printing and other expenses are in- PAR, July et. eee Goods are now ready for ae Wnion boulevard have announced | operation of the board, and prom- hat After his proposal had been | cluded in the total. Friedsam of New York City has 2 postponement of the affair nes. ised to give his best efforts to ita Pa HAVE A HEART. been made from Friday, July 17, 9 | the schools. voted down, Rollins voted for the; The principal! building expendi- purchased from Count Niccolo of e e . Baltimore Evening Sun. tay, July “eg | eer eiaeued, -adber: thee <abectine re-election of Supt. Maddox. Hejiures on the 1925-26 program are | Florence, Italy, a portrait by Bot- your inspection ' ‘icelli and from a Hanover, Ger- opposed the salary increases. These | for completion of Theodore Roose- irse, the Ku Klux Klan should] itted to carry the fiery cros® yarade in Washington on AUS 4 to comment on the statements of |. increases, besides that $1000 in-/velt High School. William Beay.| ™4"ny. museum, Perugino’s ‘“‘Por- ti AL OF REV, C, £ PAXSON | Mrs. Michael. The other OPPOSINE | crease of the Superintendent, were: | mont High School, Elias Michael eat of 98 Eee ee | member, Heier, made no detaile | Been in Ministerial Work for) ‘explanation of his vote a ei Attorney for the board, from $4500 | Schoo! and the School for Handi. | Cost about $200,000. The Botticel- 5 to $5500; Auditor, from $6000 to capped Colored Children ’|H already is in New York and the ctions of a New York Con rhe “- » has taken the precaution : rut 50 Vears : : | The funeral of the Rev. Corey E. | | Maddox $6800;; Commissioner of Buildings, | Perugino is being sent there. mm his feet thé dust of a Natiele, : | oe | eld in the dreary grip of we ‘ raion of the Southern Presby-. Elected in April, $9000 to $9800; Supply Commis- - Mrs. Michael was elected to the| sioner, from $7000 to $7775, and perly are set aside. ° . Church, who died of heart | * : the insufferable silence that Mondav-at his home, 3919) board in April, having served pre- ke Treasurer, from $7000 +o the National Capital like @ st Pine boulevard. after a year’s | viously by appdéintment. She led » members of Congress 4 djor . Will be held at 3 p. m. to-|the board ticket. She has given Plans for the new Day Schoo! for and retire to their native st . bw from an undertaking chap- gie yap echoing from Capitol #8. 3621 Oiive street to Rellefon- | igie investigating committee Cemetery. The Rev. Mr. Pax- | sy clamor to divert a little att Who was 72 years old, had. 1 the main show. Such is was engaged in ministerial work iw. Worse than that is wash almost 50 years and his father. | Vice President Dawes isn’t the late William Paxson, was pas- | the natives with Paul Reve = ef Dardennes Church in St. | wn Pennsylvania avente in @ ta’ ety from 1844 to 1874. ere are no Benators for pro* % the Rev. Stephen E. Pax- | ts fo shoot. The eherry bic ls pastor of the Richlands And while the show that P h at Lewisburg. W. Va. | lidge conducted at the *s his som the Rev. Mr. 1y or may not have been a thrill his survived by two daugh- | t's. Grace Killinger of Kan- was, that is gone too, Washit K lishes, a fit place for hookworm™ City, and Miss Elizabeth Pax- Ww ing sickness. Into that denre th whom he resided. “comes the Ky Kiux Kian to GMM HALTS QUTDOOR SHOWS r didoes. Deprive it of its ~ The Garden Theater had its first inter with rain last night, and b Performance of “Electra” was ed. At the Municipal Thea- rniture and Rugs For Dining Room, Living - Room, Bedroom and Sun Parlor are included, at sub- stantial reductions. eT? — on mS — — — ——— in Daytime and Evening It’s Always Cool in Our Dining Rooms The Best Food Only at Moderate Prices Benish Special Shore Dinners Live Lobsters Daily 7 hroughout the Year The Newly Enlarged Benish, Sarah and: Olive, Open Every Day, 6 A. M. tol A. M. é a Your Charge Account Is Invited ~m Lammert: S + Red Star Line, Majestic Hetel Bidg.. 1th and Pine Sts.: Ameriean Ex 7osh, no! Jet tt -rave. Nn ought to be capable« of » humanity, and curing Washi . press Co.. Oth and Le ~ yl Gh Pes: rire cust 8ts.. St. Louis. or - other offices er agencies f ennul may be it. Give the of “e com 7 “ ; pany. sIders a bang-up show of flapPp me double bill ef “Cavalleria Bs! Si i- 919 nd flaming crosses and they om and “Pinafore'’was also WASHINGTON © endure the solitude until © geil : Dawes. Mr. Coolidge and @ managements announced ing committees return with a & ova ‘sae ad exchanged ofl a - al , : enin w , of noisy comedics. § this week : : T - ore sillbien ee re chicane tt, G a : wh ag oe rr 2 Pa Te Seer ae D0 as Viale ES aig Sa a He, i Be aT ee os . ~

Page 19

. SEN * caer ae 4, Rist, % fe a peisl - . ; 2 4 . * om . 2 oe ; ; ; Es ) * 4% eS gee 2 - 2 . 7 , at Pt OMBINED JULY i . = — , Be . > gts . . i 1 r Cc J 4 - a ed mes : : one other evening newspape oe. i oy p one has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and reas 18 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © The Daily POST-DISPA CH al . oe . tN B, . - by aman on a lot, near | rhe } ee i tat i So eee 4 loan a880-| insolvent for a total of $418,491. COOLID GE SEE] S | senthar Guns aan maine ae ae + ase Pane and Gratiot street at 6:20) x . oe T M o N E ¥ vi L L Bt “ea State building an "7 : aggre = r * | sit Lan Companies, m Hands of “gna Scie this og alleged to be were taken over yesterday by na 9- POWER ACCORD nue yesterday reported that he wa:' ». m. and robbed of $23. —— J tA cies | - : — State Department of Banking an: y wy Eh ~~ HOLDFAST TEETH placed in charge of William R. On — — | : Se ee eee eee Manchester a : a . 'Smith, special deputy commission- - 1s. I 4 THREE i eur os tinued From aze rd plaice with, ine aot EXCURS/ON STEAMERS er. “Over loaning on reai estate a E SHOP House = ART Yee rubber suction. Fores : , y tigators of the ; Se ee OP dat ig EFC : 4 i oft required to A © was given by inves ott the fundamentals of organi . ST ie fovanant cee) come te ST PAUL J‘S /banking department as the reason gation work without legislaticn. a $250 H at DR. OTIS TROTTER, Specialist 92° an BAM ar.c 945 are tor their financial difficulties AP-' rhis is one of the President's pet 1731 CHESTNUT | , $58 - : bag Arulicsal teeib a ae oo prem gg htreane SAT AFT .22 ae proximately 1500 stockho er measures, since it promises addi- r EF DOWN : — ; Pa . a2. vou bave trouble’ wearing tein ny pen WIGHT. 52° AOGHTIY ar.825 pre|| were said to be pote naan + tonal economy, and he is prepar- E B EK g 2 fg: E R L L G G A G GALANCE 4 Cons ation ey Pi ‘4 c fr ens , . 4 t or v . - L- o aa , . 4 cry Siau B 7th etrest. between Locust ae6 | Sano as post Gr emeMINGTON AWE. bared eee sate errs ma 30 ee? * See ae tie nn Sak tes, will erect om it = modern house as indicated. ang oe : . 4 ‘ = aries OB biock from Net rye INFORMA TION- PHONE CENT. Canr.i\o6s as lie saw . Sides With Shipping Boa rd. For 8 put ue an en -bullt garage yg on an > ae a ’ 1S D OUS a ee : : Sunda , . ca ail aa —— 7 adopts Mey go Foes Motor, Train, Steamship and Air Travel [| ettice tay day iscluding Saturday afternoon. to eee actual Solidi ~ It Gradually bu President sides with the Shipping * . . MANUF isn e = " President eides with the Shipping eg Se / MANCHESTER ACTURING CO. 7 rays Good Health | : ship sales agreement reached py § Reasonably semen Son - penctipation sreeeue i Our Regular $6. 00 and $7. 00 The President is retaining his in- - ;4 terest in the development of navai - . J Og . i aviation He and Mrs. Coolidg: - M iy i en 'S I Cpe O C OI TT en eee A Special July Sale of Handsome and Well-Made " ae the jresidential yacht Mayflowe ae ae for a visit to the Fore River ship- —_ | J T" ¥ ) a Whi l The Last building yard at Quincy, Mass N () BEDROOM S ] ; mg l e y where the bie airplane carrier Lex- A. . pi ington is under construction. The ss an , | 5 party included Melville E. Stone, i: -} niwnselor if the SSc ated Press ib : a counselor of the Associated 1 #3 ; Secretary Sanders, Gol. C heney, Tih c. | military aide, and newspaper pho- il Ri r, { e ographers. They expected to re- ' i vot , a FE eh turn nai in the eevning i Btith Ia ye “5 . oe eS ee es ee eee i = Ear a > \ ee * Quincy celebrated its tercent>- , pitta si He ~ ; al oe EY Ne : nary a few weeks ago, but Mr. i “ign di eC oc: ne fi f Coolidge could not attend. Th ad] att y == SEE _ = ia ‘F A * * ' ' only other two men Massachusetts - 7 r~. >> 3 Ally ; j | 12 Styles to Select From—All Sizes and Widths. ever sent to the White House were > ? Za i's —— _E : 4 nt : : : born and iried hnere—Jonhi , e == or > 3 9 } : : + 937 Pairs in This Group—Ideal for Street and Sport. Adams and his son, John Quincy | aT a eet vs e- ; Adams ie i My beg el a BE = ‘* Ginette PS. - - —— 4 i - . 7 — ~~ —- 3 ? , epere*2 . oo SE \I/ 3 ger ~@. .§ Every Pair of %, All oy ean France Wants China to Restor eo. “FE | j | [| 33 —— — : i? Our Shoes ae d ay Order Before Powers Confer. : | = a 5 ° a ur ay the Aseociated Preas. : P 2 .. > 2) -P De oad os e ontinuec ‘rom age 15. | ne ane 5 | SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS TWo-PIECE * ~ | Reed Fiber Tea Wagon C a 7 ATTACHMENT annually As this would necessi- | : ty :f BARBER SHEARS CAST ALUMINUM SKILLET PLUGS tate the payment of a siniilar sum $21.50 Value 2 > j (CELEBRATED BOKER to Great Britain t would total | “ : _ ~ . ¥. as more than haif ti repara ns i! $18 00 e ) 15 a part - - e > a Se ae : — — Germany is to pay France. under | ° ' sai 4 >. ze 2 — the Dawes plan i Value. epee =—_—_—_— e iP ——— $1.29 Washington ete see More. | i . ie moat sigh: pOUn It is anticipated Washington will ier These Iba-Beds are very ; ie l pound a h full pol ~~, ‘Yrenc) matters — ep : . ask more, and the rene eae, Charg 2s | In brown finish, made of reed and porn and mace of ee eS ’ , Barber Shears. full rrant that France is imperialistic are « i iber, with separate serving trays. out rith 4 ie: io on okceict oF ume 3 I. casted: te ieake tt Sifihean Gee “9 ates $9.73 oe naling sen eI = sat 2: SHAVING eet thin Pini tehad ns - ‘ is hee i quarts, specia! —— by the Americans of the military, w —=zv’s— ss S&S&= — ty ; Ene Mode! " arte specia! $2 69 ane fem im tne rren = - , : nae ~ a pre . inatac ana if + S happens > + . +) . ae, . a.“wavs Treacy : a ee ‘ 7 ‘ vy ee 1 pound : OF ssn Amer mn xa ' ‘ t : Siectr vsten. 20 Se | ae ee = $36.50 5 00 i ANTICOR BARBERS’ HAIR CLIPPERS 69c essing cires 39, ss apeseeiegy eer Wuneese ane ey , Value : } ae y- Parre post weigh’ — f ming and Tat? - oi1o0 ii i- 4 _ be — 5 pounds rece heuities al! will enter into the dis- # , as nea le ae ussion You will find this an ideal Trunk for Fi a wee RAPID-FIRE WwmLiAns Bouillon is a graduate of Ca traveling It has three extra-large “hese large roomy ( ‘hi fforobes are in vm ms bridge lU'niversit, England an drawers and one small drawer faced Mate In oak or walnut and have five drawers, . See $1.29 ni PAINT negotiator of the Franco-Turkish with fancy cretonne. Complete with : cious cedar-lined clothes-hanging compartment R ~— BEATER | treaty ef Ans ; six veneered clothes hangers. brass- ar : aitts * The Pertect 3 3 co age cots an ¢ Fi 70c plated hardware, draw bolts, spring lock and large shee box lat Dox. B M hi _ ‘ahety Core Shaves “STAINLESS STEEL” cain. aad ts wary other: | Quart hy $2.00 Cash—Balance Monthly SAFETY SCALLOP BREAD KNIVES tive ae a epee eG Way, | “ens $1.10 I $2.00 Cas Balance Monthly | oe " ommaise wihtit Heigh: of |, - | og $A see sar Sicha St $2.10 : : 4 : Fr wv ua" \ ’ : : P i‘ aateod " gbeanate * Hardwom hand’ marge brass rivets PRICE. si $4.00 * i siz tse ——- Sa BISSELL’S , Ai = of Hershey's Cocea, at — ae a CARPET if MAL = $22. 50 FRO? NT ICER 69c Pit ss . ne: E neon SWEEPER : @)i FRE _ Have tee cream this Summer With a Set of 4 Dishes RR. WF ; ASSORTED : \ encored Bee : — ez when you want i Theae @as- Golden oak case with baked ename] lining ; COTTER REAR VIEW MIRRORS es Se . : thee oe tena ome 3 Mtge = Re mmggenn ; a and galvanized iron tee chest. Shelves are : PINS . ‘ . om: ea 1 _ assorted fir ten and =. t them whale an container an 4 made of durable woven wire. . 3 4 : * ae sh 6 6Opem OCCaere acjustadie with cyro Dear sale and is equaliy effective of Hershey’ es Cocoa are indeed : tm ane rection ean attached ‘so me ose punger unusual values. $1 00 Cash—Balance Monthly no )h6Uinm 68 lee rest and bead cea $1 39 ane windshiel@. Size 247 79 °orr™r beth dust agmicst bedbugs end feen Asa a 3 . apenas ~ar ‘Bpecia: : inches Special price pens at the same gemera! household insecticide = per ben Purcel pest weigh’ § pounds Parcel post weight. 2 pounce oem 5 poet -s foot is best becease most ee ™ s r : “LOCK when mot fm wae Hall-pimte 504, pint 754, quart $1.25. “yp esogl a aye, SCHROETER BROS. HARDWARE Co. °~" $3.29 ve carousrocoun UNION HOUSE FURNISHING CO -814 Washington Av., St. Mo. ¢onta, 3 oor es... 810-812 i Vey . [ees RE Mm : +. i; ; ” = : = eae : is a i. 3 S? hee a ee oar Re a ja e fe tt? % f = ie te & Re Ps.” nate Xu ae ~ _ ‘ . = - “ i Stee ie — : _—— —_ on ~~ 2 ore oe o lee ae

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“EDNESDAY, EY . 28, 1925. = seg rn rere Lee ae eee — fern house as indicated, ) the premises you occupy. and sizes to choose from. Vigit wal if non, to see actual buildings. ING C0 Grand 2050. . and we wil! 1210 8. Vandeventer | MARKETS- PLETE Ep re: SPORTS| ‘ Silas te nice, ch’ fat ha SAE Al ee rch Tod) eek ee PLE PR PE “erg a ee — > ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : ee anne *only St. ress Louis evening news service, ional ———a sible for many serious Use Our Credit Terms to Facilitate Your | Purchase: Ons nds are finished in walnut livers One _---- ee Chifforobe “\ have five drawers, spa- ging compartment and ng ciseases. g » the — ‘ 5 " Luyties’ “66 5 mild asant and safe laxative . "Promotes regularity and sicknes PRICE, PER be and’ $1 00 tw size, 60c and For Malaria Fever, Spleen and Liver wement, with Weakness, Bad Tongue Coated White. etc.., a Special Malaria Tab- c. es Homoeopathic Pharmacy 913 LOCUST ST. normal by va wee been reduced—it is the furniture- buying opportunity of a lifetime! 300 Women Sell Programs at Game Today Possibly the largest mid-summer function, the proceeds of which are devoted to charity, is the an- nual ball game today for the ben- efit of the Tuberculosis Society. The Annual Summer Sale In- spection Days of the Prufrock- Litton Furniture Co., at Fourth and St. Charles Sts., start tomor- row. All are invited to visit their store and investigate the excep- tional values. Every piece of furniture has Police reports last night wéFre de- void of any record of crime. Not ed between 8 p. m. yesterday and daylight today. Meanwhile the po- lice made 119 arrests in the 24 hours preceding last midnight. Ten men were arrested yesterday afternoon in raids on alleged hand- books by uniformed policemen. In a room in the Brevort Hotel, 412 Pine street, they arrested Arthur Pohl, manager of the hotel, and three other men. The policemen reported they found a racing form in the room The other objectives were cigar DON’T DELAY Table Lamps, Juitting gers, Busmess=p before. You will be delighted with your for we must sell all our Lighting Electrical R Supplies and Radio Materjal Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention Only a few days left. St. Louis has never seen such bargains purchases, Bulbs at Ridiculously Low Prices Fixtures, Floor and EGARDLESS OF COST Tungsten Type 2ic value. stand- ard Edison base. 25-watt, 40-watt. or 50-watt —Now 15c S2c =ovwalue: watt bulb. 60- 17c Nitrogen Type 5O0ec value. Standard Edi- son base 1 [| As Round Ball Type -WATT BULBS illuctrated Now. Ball Frosted Lamps: 40c value. now 80¢ value. 22 Ve c 200- Orange, am- Bulb. now ber, canary 5c Lamps; Oc value; 28c Curling Iron 49c $1 Value Flapper $3.50 Value Bedroom Fixtures 2-light, oval type; beautiful gothic design, finished in several ivory tints or brown- tone; wired complete. less | —" 1.98 - $15.00 to Fit a Five-Room Home WITH COMPLETE FIXTURES Visit our store and ask for assortment No. 19. A $32.00 Value $3.00 Value Radio Tubes, type 201-A; guaran- teed to give satis. faction, 65c Desk Lamp $1.50 Value Wired complete mand adjustable. s-79c| IR bulb FOF EE ATR AE OR OD, PRA Mae PO AIT a > @ > Peerless Light Co. WASHINGTON AV. AT 9TH STREET== ablished Over 30 Years (Opposite Hotel Statler) stores and the men in charge were arrested in each instance. The raid- ers reported finding racing forms. The places raided and the names given _ by the men arrested were: 307 Street, Fred Bach: 323 Olive stMst, Louis McComas; 611 Pine stre&, Barry McDonald: 205 North Tenth street, Christ Fon- tana; 110% North Eighth § street. Frank Bunyan; 410 North Tenth Street. Earl Campbell. Eight Negroes Arrested. Gambling squad detectives raided a cellar at 3333 Lucas avenue yes- terday afternoon and arrested eight negroes as agents for a policy game. The tin bucket which, a rum squad of detectives have learned, is enjoying a rise to popularity comparable to the days when it was known simply as “the can.” was one of the objects that caught the eye of rum squad detectives when they entered a confectionery at 5150 Easton avenue eysterday. bucket stood were two men. The liquid in the bucket looked MNke beer. At this juncture a negro came into the place by a rear door carrying a sack with 20 quart bot- tles of home brew. Seventy-four more bottles were found in a shed | and two pints of whisky were taken ‘from a rear room. Michael La- /monica, in charge of the place, was ‘arrested. | Beer and Whisky Seized. John King, bartender in a saloon at 4974 Easton avenue, slammed a lrear door when detectives entered at 9 p. m. yesterday. Through a hole in the door they could see two men and a woman there. When they finally opened the door the three occupants of the room had fled, but the detectives, climbing a | | | ‘fiight of stairs, found eight cases of ‘beer and six gallons of whisky in a second floor room. King was ar- irested. i | | A man was pouring whisky from a bottle into a tin pitcher when de- 'tectives entered a saloon at 603 | Walnut. \fred Gimmer of the Globe Hotel. |He and the bartender, |'White, who “4 | were ar: ‘ested a ee He gave his name as Al- Raymond was watching him, “Stone | at White Court. ‘By the Associated Press. | SWAMPSCOTT, Mass., July 15.— Melville E. Stone, counsellor of the 'Associated Press, arrived yesterday ‘at White Court to be a house guest of President and Mrs. Coolidge. nce Monthly sapsmeenneesstens sedis Sune nuEEEEenee ally Known igerators at: ICER me] det helves are nce Monthly Tours w Rock spe Bree Corse. Ut All. Expense tional Park 2053 Railway Exchange, Sc. Colorado Limised’’— the fastest train to Colorado, leaves St. Louts 2:00 pm. yne to” watertalls, boilin 4% this wil $ Come on the Limit to West Yellowstone, the most stone day after tomorrow. J. L. Carney, General Agent, ‘The St. Louis - FOR ANOLE LNT ING CO. a ‘to Yellowstone er t. Louis nd Denver 3:30 pm nest day. from | A million wonders of Nature to all you with awe and es + ing geysers, * etrified forests, roaring pools, steaming \,. springs and lakes of crystal, icy water. j Seeche buffaloherds, a vec met a b and enjoy the antits of the bears. Visic ff id panorama of wierd beauty. ** Pacific Coast Through service every day from S Sc. Rebs: at 9 ae Gee, Arrives West Yellow- Handsome books descriptive of Yellowstone, detailed travel in- formation and reservations at Wabash Ticket Office 328 North Broadway FL. McNally, Div. Passenger Agent, Wabash 3 11450 Railway Exchange, Sc. Wabash ~~ Union Pacific . 4 $ t desirable en- Louis Union Pacific THREE. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1995, x ee in Farm Land Sales. | r ane | By e¢ Associated Press. _ ee pOpak sees wo. soy x6. IN BUCKET ON TABLE _§ '—Bales of f ] a i a. 3c -ji= = SPH PFPSQASG SPS Constipation bisatiboniet # -naceadons elk san. ; ably will be more than twi as | EST 1s DANGEROUS great as during 1924, sisdhaitiene | LEADS 10 AN ARR . » It Gradually in the sales records of various con- s.trovs Good Health cerns in this section show. | ss 99 ipation produces that dan- Detectives Raid Confectionery | “Auto-intoxication” eee on Easton Avenue — No 1 € * ae ning of the blood, which Major Crime Reported. | ‘- a single major offense was report- / SS Seated at the table on which the | Banking Bond Corporation Real EstateLoan Real Estate Public Relations Safe Deposit Savings We invite you to use “Mercantile Service.” It was created for the betterment of your financial condifion. er President Have a special savings account for the same reason—an un- touched reserve of ready cash Savings Department ' Don’t trust home or office safes, when Safe De- posit boxes can be rented for as little as $5 a year Safe Deposit Department There will be no wildcats among your securities if you buy bonds here Bond Department Will your life insurance serve its pur- pose? Are you sure?~ Come in and ask about Life Insurance Trusts Trust Department Our First Mortgage Real Estate Notes build cities and offer you a safe investment yielding good return Real Estate Loan Department STRENGT" AND SAFETY, ‘ Safety is the first and last require- ment. Our three-million-dollar cap- ital and seven-million-dollar surplus mean extra strength—extra safety “To Lengthen Your Producing Hours” is the title of a booklet which ex- | plains the Customers Securities Account. Ask for a copy if you own securities Corporation Department 25252525 Capital é Surplus Ten Million Dollane -TO ST.-CHARLES ; Member federal” Rererve Lirtem E,IGHTH AND LOCUST peseSesesesecseseses ; $ : 8 i d, z bs é oe ee oo Ce ee

Page 21

% — ve ae? oo a 4 *, ry KS t ee’ seme) © ahi Sah as ad z Pek, | 2 IO Nae ie ann Midi ia : nae) > oa m i : ae ‘ SS ? a. . , ‘ omy - — o~ me tia RR ee ee ae a et ‘ ; San PS Rimes MOT Ig ie Re kee eae e “ vi wis ws ~ ss ee EVENING, JULY 15, 1925. T - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CARDINALS 3, GIANTS 2, (AFTER 5 1-2 INNINGS); HAINES OPPOSES BARI ; t Pa ‘. 4 7 2 : Be = F 3 Double by Sitiomiey ‘JOE. and . ASBESTOS—Jo oe Ma ay Be Game, But He Gives ‘Up Too age -0- —By KEN ee t He Give = : ray Brown an ——EE _ Expected to mt : ts a 3 ; ¢ oye - ~ 7 CAIN sis oP roren' it patted ant i Pipdiesd py eae 7 AM ps ue c we ry a ™ sx be held bere in September. sailing events. , here Aug. 19. Scores Two, Triple b , Imple by | : ; ANOTHER, P ° | eee oe ; : : — : ' ' Hornsby Counts One | winer ron | {Look 8055- SHIP MY EYE)! AIN'T Y'comin’) [BAHITAU T CANT Thies Tare To) (WEM IE t DIE TZ COULDN'T STAND THiS)] 9 bed | ASBESTOS oo.” apne poe Ter STOMACE My say} | KOBA WwUZ « ge gilkgch Brey Tae AcAN ALIVE | Match Fu ai fe By J. Roy Stock | YESTERDAY, SHIP ins THe pn gg Be DINNER ? pk 1 YouR OwN SURE To GURY or DEAD! il 3 are y y Stockton. : DISTANCE SEG some o | is fale Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. | MAKING HIS ; CRASS IDEA 2? ms 4 i . ae & ae “a ' * , . be 42 NEW YORK, July 15.—The Cardinals made their New York de- RECORD AT zx g | n Norton Should Advance at } ele but under the management of Rogers Hornsby this afternoon, Jess | EMPIRE § WINS iitntnnereeeeniice A aft nad ad in the Thi eG Haines opposing Virgil Barnes in th — Siem » - dle in the Third Big Contest pe se 4 es in the first of the three-game series. | ovr oF @ 2 —— 4 rl ~ TT ni , or. ‘ ~ co bd re = apelin 5000 was on hand. 123456789 RHE|| “4%AO 6 ‘ y o_ kL = iB } ~ a : Tourney Prog re i ‘CARDINALS AT NEW york. ~— | SANAH ROLL 16 : . epi ; ae | te CARDINALS — Blades waikea. 20100 0 & NOW $1053.49. | if Shinners also walked. Barnes, try-| yew yorRK WE IS . ae By Athur Set ee ing to pick Blades off second, | GOING TO PLAY . , William Tatea Tides ii. of Pb a threw into center field and both 0 0 2 0 0 & A . 4 . 7 : gre in the tennis worid. will agai he 5 runners moved up. Hornsby popped SLEEPER IN | sf , . wz . 2° te Jackson. Bottomley popped a ae es THE FORT NAS : day of play ‘n the National c aoe double to left. scoring Blades and The Batting ae ERIE DERBY. ¢ = ae Se SS"—="* : Louis Thaibeimer of Dallas ik BShinners. Kelly tossed out To- CARDINA! NEW YORK , i = > pclock this afternoon on the Triple 3 = porcer, Bottomiey taking third Blades it Young rf TOMORROW - : ai Sosa ba ly eit aut to Serrs ares | Shinners ef Yriech aN ein sasae : ' er = a oe me ee Se There are other important. thes it RUNS. Bottomiey 1: Katie’ Sb : a os 45 ae i, jpatches scheduled to start at two) | ten ieee « - agi rs T aa , =i. . - ae he ‘ : oped YORK—Hornsby threw * ack, rt Southworth P ! 4 7 3 2s. ‘ ~ welock. such 4s the battle between : aS u oung. Frisch grounded to 0O’Farre ooniee m - x /_- re. 4 a y Brown, St. Louls, and Alfred ae Bettomliey Hornsby threw out 2. Barnes p - _ se “a ° 3 : P ‘Ae Meuse]. NO RUNS . : ires—Moeran and “art ' 1925. dy The Bell inc. Chapin Jr.. Springfield. Mass, ey SECOND INNING Posen adaince— — | SS | - ‘gad that of st C. Norton, 8t. a ia ~ ~~ s Ee ee = ee — inst orace Oreser, Ne i ae CARDINALS—Barnes thre u a in ~~ T a Se sees wee _ - at Ra Resul | e id Only Brow vr ” Gincvenienmien 1s ‘Yerk youth, but unquestionably al etrik Brand cing ts { hs riave | ; ee eee vas aaai. che che it rikes. Jackson tossed out Haines See ef 1vé 0 | . th one Tee ne | {ropay's [F TABLE | tase tase whe visit che stem oF NEW YORK—Kelly fouled to At Empire City. St. Louis Golfer . Srdanseenetiiacte ciation pee in ae Sark Se eee Pe O'Farrell. Hornsby and Bottom!ey arene, cloudy ; 1 7 G Pl d —=#®B R tain d b : aso £ i m5 y; track fast. Z 4 oat retired Terry. Southworth waves. |" rik T R _ Press. ames aye on e e e 7 | ee ae al 4 ie on cuneda a the peta > eee Ea ™ ; Ss ACE. c¢ . oe . mr ‘ei Jackson filed to Shinners. NO | ‘és. five and « — $1000. 2 Left i m Western ome i red h an attitude on the part of the Ha) ae Mie ile iciaiegs ure ee H National L hey The? | Defeats Paddock in a enim as eo (Caltiletti), 2 t z. : Ee a pigitkts taaee dee ome Lot ince June 29 al eague _ Gieb. we. tren rouny todas SS cscsses eccunnsscd by can unl Bi CARDINALS — Blades walk Bye TESS ome Biades. Anchester !'Manion and i ash’gton 53 29 646 651 439 Race at ss awe too ey ——— es walked. ran Phtla'paia so 2 ne. “There is no player in the ¥ au is enaettics SROOKD RACE $1000. ci 23 2S 425 T: ; ye the world nm eae Terry Scere ongypatte ony gr ed, af 105 ap. mie and ‘70 yards— ai Well as Champion Johnston, Third Place Is Objective of Sisler’s Club, Now Over .500 Club Owners, in Special Meet- | mmow™ e P~ —- 2. ae bes: palpi memes seg a pe ° > ‘ e “ ra sa > (HRopptiis it to 5 ee oe | ‘ : , : ss abies Ss . 5Oe ais ee . ae is no angie of the m ; _? ee center, scoring Blades. Frisch held ; > vo greed “— se CON 4 ‘ t- i; £ ; - ? - . 5 -—qV37———— we 2 meget out by Snyder. Hornsby lined ‘¥ oung), $2.80. third we, aay 105 i Carter, Oklahoma cham- ais elinaes wete ae on Again pitched wy Be Base oe was in use before 1914,;erman. Sothorom and Fo. ghee =p oa +t a aaa ~~ ; v0 . eusel. NO RUNS ee ae Drew. Orpilina FPullanti. ~ ® and ° the former trans- | ain th —- s batting would de- Struck out—By Danforth 6: "te Russell 6. e exception that a better Pittsburg S-13-5: Brooklyn 511-4. Bat- | Minor League 4 a4 NEW YORK—Barnes fouled to Se Beauty, Balsam Lake aiso ran. Mississippi title holder never hav-|.. eee the locals would | s2 . ching record—Off et grade of yarn is used in the present | ‘etTie#—Yde and Gooch: V 7 -, *.3 Rot ; tC THIRD RACE. $1000 cia anes Reem al : eo over be et adcuien 10 hits, 11 runs in 7 innin mf « bal! present | ance, Oceschger. INTERN Z tomley. Young flied to Flack. |“"4 mares. S-vear-olds and cong lap nt ere chance to win. He went four | ;, cause of the tight pitch-/3 hits, "3 rams in 1 inning. Left on [~-4 gate | Bhrhardt, Green and Deberry W.L. Pet Satan ~ ae Frisch singled to right. Frisch jand one-sixteenth—Play On 110 ne mile |down on the first half and, in addi- | ing of one of the regular hermes, —St. Louls 9; Washington & Time of oe 9-13-1: Boston 610-2. Bat-| Ztimore 58 34 .6a8 . : ie stealing O'F out (efi), $4.60, $2.80. $2.50 first: Betty Ma- tion to Carter’ . in addi- All in all. the last t Zh l4m. Umpires— Meridian. 8 5 | Paul Bennett, Des Maines. defestet : _ Sansone was victor in a for- | N°t!). $2-20. third “Time, 1:07 1.5.1 2.1 Ch . : ; | three full iters a run. But by that first contest of | ee | Monrce ..7. 6 Sm a Meivie Smithers, #1 Louls, 6—f. 3-7. 4 mer meeting Ina prelimin Ue Dave, Nine Sixt; Bootsie » Py ick Evans of Chicage, eight | ull games ahead of Sisler's | | Browns ae Sa of the Oxferd-Cam-| Pittsburg at Boston. : age a - o—1 . Shimmie and Smiling Kia Kid (also ran anc i¢eepie times a Western champion. wa aggregation. And for the next | | nt were so far ahead that the bridge tennis team in this co | Cincinnati at Buskiya. SOUTHERN q Louie White Delian Gefeated Mareté =. i | fighters, will clash » negro felanae 2 RACE, $1300 claiming 2. iheaten, 4 to 2 by LE eet s | three days the Boston Red Sox play r scue meant nothing. Danforth | try yesterday on ; : seit, an - oo WwW. L. Pet. a Tucke- Peoria. 6—2. O—Z Ff ca oThe Wir ‘eet yy a half f tengo Brees ‘Chicago. Bunnine’s hip ©. here. The locals should have lit- ruck out six batters — Minor teeuin Results. yas .% “a sa _ B stows, Sans eS pe : : Ses i's ; hs G aJhneson } $5 en " - ieee " ec shots t] + ~ , i POR = ; matches of et tourn amt 2 Atlan‘a 4 45 5 o-~ Les Mone 6 | 6—-3 $3 7-0 > = . rst Selective 112 w Tay. were running true to the pin while ie trouble w ith Fohl’ ba club at any _ " ~~ | tT” a amen with | sO ; : if ) Ay 4 Br ar I c Norton. & Lewis éetese8 een pnrnnn - oe. 5450. second. abe Ghana one | Evane ae oft iciniahtne ak oon time. and at its present gait should BROWNIE N > | niv ersity of Callfornia players. : THERN ASSOC IATION. -_— 4 Leetar Lacoste. Sen Antenie ¢—?. 4] : ‘ Baseba I] Sc Curler, Angu nee. Nees = ye 5. jiron. sy irate is run away with the series. Mean- OTES (at the Nassau mat and Hieth Jey aleo ran. This was the second vear } _time the second-place Philadelphia PPPPRP PP PPP PP PPP English nee ¢ ° age eon * New Orleans, } iL’ 50 2a" pat j a | ; % . 7” olds and ur - in tae § he a 1 3-year- cession that Evans gr e in suc-/| Athletics, who have taken a new “Bullet Joe” Bush is i - | on i alled to score a | St. 45 pi %, De WH. Wee. veleboms City. *e . 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE ‘| oe), a 19. $5.49. $3 tee 1108 match rounds peeve ey — early lease on life, should be giving the to the hill in the first ve ~ | single victory. although three of} rEXAS. | fa’polte iu pee | ies fa. isd, —— a | Sf ~ n ‘ ory a. i Weeerey — = WESTER: . Fc ; ee At Hawthorne See ore pate. « codon, (tats thank SO ae ne oe a |the number 1 player of the visit-| N ASSOCIATION. Armore 9 8 eetese oe | et FIRST GAME. WwW = : . 0 0 4 0 0 1:8 3-5 ‘mer Rod third. ‘Time, | OWN Coming home in a ae tee never Wasi ny theee Gays cunt witn Ken- | In cont NTERN Horace Orner Mew York defeeted W 1 Tom P. and Little Phy aman. Bar Light.| Dexter Cummings of in doubt. That blow by Lamotte| twentieth four-bar te Me | which C — Se es Ps INTERNATIONAL. Tolede, 9: m. Past. © P luther Tulse. 3-6 #4 6-3 Ratteries Philadelphia—Harris and! ae ‘medalist with a world . Chicago, Was only one of many pinch safe- ' dav'e io, bagger in Sun- | rene , handler won. Gerald Strat_. Prentican 6 ne 10. date for other THIRD ROUND. . ) | . : Chicago—Thurston and BB com Hawthorne Scratch: egg aan ple ~ Ppp score ties off “Rubber Arm” Russell and. plate 19 ow ge wr ‘ak ee as te aoe carried through three ay ¢. Syracuse. 3? ane F: Tae f wer | : FIRST GAME. | Headache. Too ee pao: Schonler Martin. of ot escenggeene 7 Russel! “Curly” Ogden. Russell suffered; th bieachere cade over mate y tees! take the measure of timore. 3: Rerhester. 8 | agg Anes on ~ate a a | 7 3s NEW YorK AT CLEVERAND «| Sites Wore Straus eR eae or ce are after having athe most. as he worked for seven| In the second. Jaco . 1 oe See eee nn ee 5: Ovtney_ or; | tangy ag gg ag | Pamete Basnewifie i er Il Power.) Cummin . s, being touched for 11 mark-./ bad when he w , . — poked | 9. leton. an Amer- wang .. 2 o* Me . ? 10001 a lees mike gece cs ae ia onty | But it wasn’ as caught -tealing. | ‘can Rhodes scholar st Oxford. te ae : corroy Chicage, tate q CLEVELAND ‘apparently su oF yer a tartar and/ one inning. ht en ved wee ce sad The ;* former Dartmouth footbal!!’ atur. 7; Springfield. 0 Pireckbaren. 1. . $1 400 - affered a slump from z adhee eats Son ané Kussel! | player, rallied strong! afte Meri@iac. 7: : 0 0 0 0 ’ , 74 , his specm{acular performance in th Homer for Willizms. nt ae an : fargrave ttrew his | ine the first na ee y fter ios-" AMERICAN A&s ASSOCIATION Meares, 5: I : . e ‘at at the ball but ee ee er tak Kansas Ct = dria. 6: 7 I RACE HORSES AT SALE jy rounds. He had 2 chance to Leaders among the swatters were Jake was A missed and | second he carried the hnactes tl —— ‘sina oom 3 . ' . t 4 '« ; Ratteries New York—Shawkey and | ' NEWMARKET. England, uly 15. | fai oO extra holes but missed a Hargrave. with two doubles and Danforth’s curve |-" games of sparkling play bef - Rengeugh wie and Mrart |—A three-day sale from the re a easy putt on the eighteenth two singles: Gene Robertson, with fine hostees wired ——e vorking | the match was decided et ore x : NATIONAL LEAGUE. of the late Sir Edward va es ~ stew ae _deteat with those of ee ee and a singie: Jacebeon,| be get the inside tS rcraggreomen 7. | In the other twe matches | “ e . ulton, | © . Johnston and Manion e! with three singles: Lamott an so ‘De Che abet te va u- | Thomas St ps 2 Es: ae wealthy publisher. : ‘4 ' all ait a ‘on elim - . ' NOTLE,+ Wit a on See ee Fe. rete Stowe of Californ = a a. 8348563738 98 RH. Ein train: a aes er. including horses ge amen all the favorites in a a double and a single: Harry Rice. Russel! and McNeely in iebdoenst-n, | feated J. D. R. Sumner of me Pte > | . Re « CINCINNATI AT fait ood mares ind ¥ea>r- y ob Upeets coe a sing! ° and double. and D £'on on strikes and had ome ' Vinal. Saal , H or ; - BROOKLYN lings, 74 anim ; Tam ave Binege before nace! > 8 IK ' : . K. Lester of | — | 06 287 negra tine igereatecinpsoce! WE ee Danforth, with a pair of line hits to re passing him (Cambridge bowed before the ac- &° cy zi | 0 1 257.989 guineas (about $1,466,006) red Lamprecht. Cleveland _| fight center. for one base The Red Sox of Lee Fohl. op | curate playl od : «+ . The lar . tercolleriate » ‘ ” Ke , . _ each. inm@ here tod — Sees q ng of Dervais Hillis : 4 " , rgest price paid was 17,604 "stair enampion for Tulare enny Williams hit his twenty-first rey ‘(oGay. are last. and ; i—6, 6—2, 6—2. ¥N = T’niwy : . fi bad Ss i Z : Guineas for Straitlace. one tim abet, defeated Rilie Sixcte —— = — Sa = a G .ast at that ; The tour 5 01 0 0 winner ef the Oaks: Oof “ Milwaukee 3 anda . ae aortas of —=—----- - ne 6 : Se ig Es bea | con: soll hament will Fee eon. | : | scratched from this year's Derby ‘Wisconsin star @ 2, although the BRICKS DISLODGED BY Wichita Wi eee ee — SSR CI, Eee ecause of the owner's de var agin ned «ead .f 1 ins Polo seg fam : a | : EE ' math, UP on the first EARTHQ Cup. OOKFIELD S CHICAGO AT PHILADELPHIA °"°2E™* 72.508 suineas. Soubdrique: ‘inal! e first nine. Lamprecht UAKE TO SERVE 22> 1% Associated Press. BR REPLACES ~ solid for 12. a guineas and F t finally got his putter charmed COLORADO 0 7 1 0 cag ne ifim- that he got down in one put: en.the | AS REGATTA TROPHIES .._..-,..... SPRINGS, Cole, July}, LOUISIANA, MO., TEAM = ast Ti “ie caer yesterday n he Associated Preas. PHILADELPHIA five greens played, ziving him "7 “* Awetstet Press |FPoxhall Keene troph my a «6thel 6HANNIBAL, M 1 ¢— 010 League Closes Season. ae ory over a game tha: -ther.| 20S ANGELES, Cal. July 15—/ 1m the fin trophy teal a plage i tick bine talon ee | ' . . 7 als | 2 i L L ped ne age. Pre was better than his. | Bricks shaken from Santa Mar- tournament here ~ god Pauly pole ans. the Illmo I mtg a | onl Vv ; ' ron ae ny bara’s b Mitt mt r ¥ defeating F oliday organi eas nday- Chice@>—Alerané¢er and Ger. &. July 153.—The A FIRPO MA s business bu!lidings durin = ort zation comprisin ; lach D- ij ring re- Sam Houston, T . . « six: mae Fetecionie Ring and Whee” | PSschian League will end its 1925! MR MORMCMIRE ‘fore cortnccanes was amee on tre. lame hotone cog nec, ite Ee ee ener orca PITTS"URG AT BOSTON | cilia oend ney an mee ~ word # To OPPOSE BILL TATE sited On the 2000 mecet dees Loe oie pe the Kansans tn thei of the atom Fisher. Failure to : RR. By the Asencigte? Prag. of the Southern Cal! e : ‘tf but weakening ifn the’ . 0 ebdtain anet : RI” . eT altfornia Lachting latter Wichir tT ° a 8 ) 1 1 /eity te take over Morrist ber) ENOS amen J@ly 13.—Nego- Association, which will | ichita will play the | ES BOST.-N franchise, after that town aun Vaan are under way for a beut the Channe!? Ci . be held at | Broadmoor tearm of Coloraée | bi to withdraw is the pri — tween Lats Firpe, the ar ne! City during th» second | Springs for th , ae ; : primary ca _ Arrentine or the championsh ; we 06 21 186 of disbanding the | use heavyweight champion, week of August. Four | - a a : ms eazue Knox- | Tat and Bit! Sken . . Selected The announcem eS ottE Stitine~ gt tor Atiantte Assccia- | is Seaman a “yo ig fighter. Tate | from the city's ruins, will he plat- ‘that the first ret Rocky a and . ready hax signed several: © accepted Fir. / ed with gold and su tain N = . suitabiy « ationa! P ace players in the club. po’s conditions. The ut would fer presentation to tei spams | Sous will epen on ine oo THE BEST VALUE >? . a ountain Country Club ground THE BEST £

Page 22

ae eae PO BP ALT ~~. ae am ¥ - eS Se 2 ; di ena : beat A Pe eo UR, Sat ares eta ta a i an ae Me ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SP Or eae Hs Dilek fe eae a rR ed Se ee - WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1925. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —By KEN or | is ALIVE TT STAND THIS 4 BOAT Trip ip TH€y “MANAGEeQ TO RADIO. =| A SET % THE TRACtd BET READ WINSOme RACE ¢ There are other important Smatebes scheduled to start at two | e'clock, such as the battle between Wray Brown, St. Louis, and Alfred Chapin Jr., Springfield, Mass., 4% Louis, against Horace Orser, New » York youth, but unquestionably | 9 | arriv ed the bugle call was sour rd ‘and the crowd cheered. as onotn but the slow track prev at Face a 51 38 .A73 R'heater “€. D'sbure 34 25 (576 B'ville ss >in the park is to see Tilden in ac- hand there is good reason for Peuch an attitude on the part of the completely dominated by one man Pehan is lawn tennis by Tilden. There is no player in the world “4 that Big Bill can't defeat. There Fis no angle of the game in which q he ig not a master. There is no | sttdent of the tennis today who S would dispute his claim to the, Takes 100-Meter. By the Associated Press. PARIS, July 15.—Honors divided by Charlie Paddock of Angeles and Loren Murchison Newark, N. J., in the Paris I% versity Club’s meet yesterday the Porte Doree Stadium. Padd took the special 100-meter e in 104-5 seconds, with Murch close behind; Murchison beat Pada Sisk ty fached th &. specie) ‘interesting. Tilden’s unique man- yard dash, doing it in 101-5 , onds. The American sprinters were i thusiastically received by a cre (of 20,000. The runners in the ‘lay torch race from Verdun Paris passed over the. stadju track, and each time one of t iilie Hoppe, Paavo Nurmi and Cobb. No Monotony in Big Bill's Game. Aside from the perfection of Til- ae operatic temperament. ahd his will- @ ingness, frequently, to let an oppo- ’ satisfaction of pulling the match | ae out.of the fire, make his matches tournament. ' The champion had a busv time of it yesterday. In the morning _ he eliminated Charles Barnes. local | Bolever. by scores of 7—5, 6—2. aft- | (er permitting Barnes to gain a big | eead in the opening set. John Barr | 5 of Dallas, in an afternoon match. =was able to win only three games pin two sets. Tilden and his young "doubles partner, “‘Sandy’’ Wiener The Americans outdistanceg th French competitors by five and ed any record performances. The Frenchman, Andre Mour _made the record time of 16 | seconds in a heat of the 150-7 _| race. | a q ON el Ne Minor League Standings. — INTERNATIONAL. apis W. L. Pet. Ww. n Pontes Bitimore 58 34 .48a0 Buffalo. 50 Sintec. FIRST ROUND. Alfred Chapin Jr.. Springfield. Mass., defeated Walter Finger. St. Louis. 6—1. _10—8 Karl Hodge. St. Louls. defeated Ellis | Corinth. 31 27 ‘534 } Jackson iiimen Chicago. 6—3. 6-—O | THREE-L @e:«~SsC«CHMorace Orser. New York defeated C W._L. Pet. wy ome H Albers. Si. Louis. 6—1. 7- 5 T Haute 45 28 406 D'nville 34 : SECOND ROUND. gets 46 . City .47 48 .b22 Syracuse 32 nd | Heading 48 44 52° 22 Pr denee 31 TRI- -STATE. -j W.L. Pet. | Tupele ..38& 20 55 J'boro.. Pee ria. 2 Q ‘ 2 a A} e - , > ~ ville = ri tt Hi neton : a9 4 . William T.. Tilden I!.. Philadelphia Jecatur 35 34 ARH S ‘field 27 45 ae Aefeated Charies Barnes. St. Lyi. » j—)d, i—1. ¢ ‘OTTON STATES. 4 : Charles Sigoloff Ss; ie defeated H «burg Os + ae A’‘andria ¢ ” Ray Radamacher. Michigan City, Ind... | Viseburg 10 H ‘O25 Bhaven. 4 : os, o-0. ve ese dete: ed Meridian, & 4&5 815 Jackeon .4 9 @ Paul Bennett. Des gy — Monroe 7 6 .5AS 38 Laurel 311 _— Smithers, St. Louis. 6—2. 7. SOUTHERN ~ ASSOCIATION, Te Louis White. Dallas. defeated Harold W.L. Pet Ww | Tucker, Peoria. 6—2. 6—Y%. sN . - A : ; 4 5 J.B Adoue. alias. defeated Olin J. rp wars 49 46 AIA N'ville .43 3 “Bee Sweet. Des Moines 6 1. 6—s3 ; At an‘a 47 45 511 Bnham 40) . a B & 14 j deferted J rian I. Norton. § puis. 1. Rock 39 48 Lueian Lacoste. San Antonio. 6— 2. 6—! er . & > deiphia, defrat- AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. @ Thomas Salas a. Lovie. O—! Skrainka. Si. es | Livilje 89 88" .678 M'apolis 46 44 : S. aul 45 2 gis Bart af R ey 4 ? ror = }. oo Uelaneae City. 4 K. City 44 42 (512 M'w'kee 36 51 Aime feated Herbert Bryant. St. louis, 5 ~7. In'polis 44 48 508 C’mbus. 32 48 p 6-4. 6—4 WESTERN. La Pet, Denver .57 32 .641 St. Joe. re City 47 40 .440 gate : o M'n's BE 43% 539 Yee 3s Whit, ..43 43 500 LD neoln. —— ASSOC s aweeil : ‘koree yy & ae bat Smith at . Ok leer. 1p 8 28 Frdence. oi i George M. Lott Jr... Ch cago defeated ’ wert W. Hubbell. Kansas City, 6—1. al Hodge, St louis. defeated H. E Hote. St. Louis. 6—3. 6—33 ‘ gioward Kinsey, San Francisco def -at- Ted Swanson Cedar’ Rapids. tle.. we 4 a L. ‘Sandy Wiener, ?p hile deloni a. a Ben &tilohin. Omaha, R---2 F.C Elwell. Detrolt. defeated John )Gamafeon. St. Louis. 2-—6. 8—46. wae 2 8. _- 7 Foe Rolley. Chicago. Gotester Jonin SOUTH W ESTER * McGlinn, Philadelphia. 6—0. 6—- W. LL. Pct. sw s. ane ‘geo Rallas evteatee Biwell ..8 & 571 galing - 7 Reed. Catro. Il. oo. Ciereated Cushi “9 ritz Bastian. India®ape dete See. | 7 6 538 5 . “eo Winking. Quincy. Il)... 6-—" 6—1 r ty 7 é 535 Topeka ‘ Joseph Smith. St Louls defeat y Mack Smith. Eaet St louis 6——4. r Orare Orser New York defeated WwW. oledo. 9: St. Paul. 4. Luther Tulaa. 3—6. 2—6. 6— n date for other teams. 5 THIRD ROUND. WESTERN Willam TT. Tilden I! Ph lade! ohia. Soy 7: 3. : ‘ | defeated John Barr, Iailas. 6-1. 6—- ar. Lincoln, * . Kar} Kamman. St. Louis, defeated C. ph, 4: Oklahoma City. x _ are a &.- 0. 6-8. Wichita, 7: Tulsa. 1 J reerich, St. Louis, Horace Orser. New York defeated {cark Smith, St. Louis. 6— 2%. 6-4. | George M. Lott Jr.. Chicago, defea' ed 4 L. “Sandy” Wiener. Philadelvhia. Des Moines. 6: ‘Omahs, 5. COTTON STATES. Nrankhaven, 1: icks rg. 0 pores se. 2: Ja ae ae enroe. 5: Laurel. 2. Alexandria, 6; Hattlesburg. @ (2 nings). Brian I. CG. Norton, St. Louis. defeated ' 7. Rae Hollinshead, St. Louis. 6—40, wg aoward Kinsey. San France isco. defeat- “F.C. Elwell, Detroit, 6—1. , J. Groerich. St. Louis. defeated Frederick Weir. Etna. Pa.. 6—2. 6—2. Kansas ‘City. G—4, Food Roliey, Chicags. 6B—1. 2—6 Walter Wesbrook. Los Angeles. defest- .B. Adove, Da!las. 6—2. 4 t Rastian. Indianapolis. defeated Ps = McGlinn. Philadelphia. 6 --1, + noderass. I.os Angeles. 4 “ated Charles Sigoloff. St. Louls. 6 Lauis Thalheimer. Dalles. Gefeated Poul Bennett. 4-6. 8—6. 6—1 Wray Brown. St Louls defeated Rav ‘Bomein. St. Lovls. 6—1 “ Joatiesn St. Louis defeated Karl Fred Mote. Be Lovie. 6—-3. 6—4. ’ H. Chap'!r Ir Springtie 4. Maze. Gefeat*4 Wiliam Bierman. &t : 2 6—1. 6—4 Doubles. “fy yor ROUND. ; George Lott Jr. (Sicagwo and Fr ae eatiore eee ar: lefeated Rav Ep | and Harvey Frohlichstein. St. Louis, ; mH R.4 SECOND vapes sgurtitiam T. Tilden and A & " Wiener —— RE sg defeated aa pen gand eet Smith. Kansas Ste ae ae a ee lati TODAY'S PAIRINGS | ae Saw ; , ews, Ww SINGLES. | Wittiam T Tider 1 Vhi'gdeirhia ” Levis Thathelmer Dallas ; Wate; b is | eebrook Laps \nzeled, ts Barnett) Chicago m.. Snodgrass, Los Angeles, ve. B an Norton Should Advance at Expense of Horace Orser 2 in the Third Big Contest Tourney Program. _ SE 2 By Athur Schneff. William Taten Tilden II of Philadelphia, the most brilliant -_ | Fyre in the tennis world, will again be the main attraction in the 10 ON “mith day of play in the National clay court championship when he | 3 Louis Thalheimer of Dallas in a fourth round match at 3 * velock this afternoon on the Triple A courts. then pouner the doubles competi- , eliminating John Hubbell /and Gerald Smith of Kansag City, | plete his day’s work and to satisfy of his insatiable ad- the champion, paired with | Brian Norton, — ested that of B. I. C. Norton. St. | the national doubles championship 923, played an exhibition match |~ against California team of! Y Orse r of N } Snodgrass and Wesbrook. Ww OF | Thalheimer Has Merit. oung- rSCr O c of course, favored to T even though toe Tessa Outstanding r layer of Fe sox th latches, Says Tilden one outstanding desire of the)! = _ 2 | Murchison Wins 4 tennis fans who visit the stadium. Meublic. No sport today is more. yesterday played splendid tennis to win an uphill fight from Paul Ben- former Davis Cup player for Thalheimer, after losing Day’ Ea M improved as the eer , match progressed, and by the time the third set was under way he was _ playing with a grace and steadiness Champion, Watching Between His-Contests, Praises Volleying of stroke that could not be denied The match was an excellent ies of Youth — A Good Wo rd Also for Brian Norton. tion of courage. Louis players remain in tournament, but only two of Following is the second of a them are considered as likely to William T. Tilden II] comments on the play and players in the National | |survive today’s competition. Brian Clay Court Championship tourney in progress at Triple A. Tilden is >. Norton should have little dif- eliminating Horace Orser star junior of New York. ‘‘Babe’’ “(Charles Barnes has been playing in his best form’ showed unexpect- and gives promise of having one of eg strength title of the world’s tennis cham-_| e pion of all time. He is at home| mong such super-champions as. den’s playing, any match in which | the champion appears is invariably | fic i nerisms, his occasional displays of | Pnent gain a great lead just for the | Mathe outstanding attractions of any | 2] | : i Clay Court ee chooainon Norton vs. Horace Orser Indi allapolis ~ DOUBLES—FIRST ROUND. William Bierman and FEF. Serrano. St. junior age, Ureer Swanson, Cedir Rapids. men with es neem tournament) ting the hard dirt courts are both- ering me more than I expected. ‘ are quite different from the | perfect grass courts at Providence Nassau.”’ pariner Gustafson and Herbert Wein experience and in Louis. vs T. Rae Hollings- jefeated a lad Horace Orser. ef moor levite and J. Neuman. Brvant and Walter Finger. Waehbronk Loe Angeles iiiemeaiinaeianmas BARNES TILDEN FACES !HALHEIMER OF TEXAS IN PPP LPL OP ODO et el ed al Springfield, Mass., vs Wray Brown, St. Horace Orser, New York City, Karl Kammann, St. Louis, vs. Howard Kinsey, San Francisco. : P. M.—George Lott Jr., Chicago, vs. Lewis White, Dallas, court Court vette Bastian, Indianapolis, vs. Joseph Smith, St. Louis, court No. 2. - ~ +> —— ee ee i wray Brown and Chapin . a Today’s Clay Court Features | Expected to Supply a | 2 P. M.—Alfred Chapin, al Louis, court No, 1. | = Brian I. ©. Norton, St. Louis, vs. seme = =Match Full of Thrills "=: oR NO if | 3 P. M.—William Tilden I, Philadelphia, vs, Louis Thalheimer, | Dallas, court No. 1. Genaro Flyweight Champion Due to Death of Villa Mantle Passes Holder of American Title, reach the Clay Court title -l1. Then, to com- with whom he won one. Muldoon ‘Says. NEW YORK, July | ,Muldoon of the boxing commission , | champion, anid that in his opinion New York Italian, was the legitimate successor to the ‘throne and no doubt would be rec- a as such by the commission. | Frankie Genaro, ' said the commissioner |was a (fine boy. z hallenger and ‘by the commission and fix ht if gue) in defense of his new honors.” ~~. ee ~ hw — ee — - seasons. However, the. against me in my “between Wray Brown and first singles Alfred Chapin of Springfield. Mass.. | match.” com- | should be a thriller from start to | mented Cham- Chapin, who ranks No. 18] pian William = T. rated four places | Tilden, to an in- higher than Brown, but this recor.1- |terviewer,. yester- book superiority will have to be, day. “In the Supported by much good tennis tolf¢ irst set he impression on the St... reached set point It took “‘Peck’’ Grif- at 4 to 5 and 30- fin five bitter sets to fight Brown off in the round before the semi-' quite make the finals last year, and it would not be’ grade. T ran out t surprise if the St. Louisan| the match T7—5, \stops Tilden's protege today. | @6—2.”° 3 .| The Fourth Day's ; Play. ~ St Louis, ve. Fritz Chicago. vs. Lewis st louie St. Louis. : mt Berkley | Orser displayed Joseph Werner, St. Louis Tex.. \s. Karl Kammann | gteady game His lacoste, San Antonio, and | beautiful.’ St Louis va L, Cant- ’ ri ‘Stdvenits, Bt. Louis Orser's first round Norton and Wray Brown, against “. H. Albers, St. ‘>. Groerich and Rob Touls first set was easy R aiph | and W alter Skrainka St Louie Barnett and John Rolley. Chi- went to deuce. : : match 6—1, 7-—6. an & S orf f F aries Sigolof! er than defeated W. F. Paul Bennett and Harry Moines. Oklahoma veteran, although drop-, Detroit. and Ellis Kline- ;, , vs R. Baymiller, Peoria ping the second sat. Harvid Tucker, Quiney of St. louis was DOU —es ES—SECOND —" ND. Tilden was asked Robert Kin San the Jones and Roland Hoerr. Hunt Albert and Daucjen “Tott plaved S$ Wadock st Louts. |'° ¥'2 his morning gy it and partner. St. Louts. Jobn Hubbell. eS isnhman rold } ; “Al nea 1 ha ee player, by the score of 6— d, Mass. and Sam Hardy, New he continued his aggressive tactics against Sandy Wiener, Grew a bye 6—3, 6—2. Young Wiener and Rohert Garrett Tulsa. and Kar’! Hod ge Theodore Egeman Fast | and served well, but Lott's greater and Frederick Weir. Etna steadiness offset Eastland Ter and — brilliancyv of the and Whi! ie Da!l ’ . — é _Adoue an@ John Barr. Dallas W ener ; had previously Barnes and F!mer Schwar7. Ren Stilphin, the Jake Lynn and Clark Louls “Norton Has More Speed.” Hoerner and T Pariso St. Twuls ’ , 2 and Edgar Rice. St. When watching Brian Harvey Snoderase and i a a PPB POPORDOD OD ODODE PO A OA ek A Rt defending his title. a 40 but could not eae largely Between matches in which he participated, fl louis Tilden described the important fea- Chapin Jr. vs. Wray Brown, | tures of the fourth day's play. fellowed both morning and ‘noon contests closely. pion’s comment follows: A [eee ee a “The outstanding Kinsey San Francisco, ve dav was Horace York. ‘’ Although _— third match | years of age.|- volleying was f his third victim. playing of George he replied as follows: seres of interviews in which Champion | He seems to have more to his shots this year." “Lewis White, the DaHas star, had a narrow escape,” Tilden said “He struck -a- snag in his match) with John Rolley, the Chicago, White won the first set. _lost the second and was two games| | down in the third, but finally won| -~~~~-~»»~—~r ‘this set and the match.’ | About the important morning | matches, Tilden said: “Howard | Kinsey seemed very by coming on to dirt, but he looked | George Lott of Chic me to be in splendid physical) condition and I believe he will rap- idly round into his best form. seems to have recovered from the to his ankles which was responsible for his defeat - Elmer Griffin in the recent Pa- Coast championship. “Alfred H. Chapin, the Spring- field star, started impressively in his match against Walter Finger Louis, winning the first set, and reaching 5 to 1 in the He grew careless, how- and threw away the chance end the set quickly, but ulti- | mately won it, 10—8/’ Replying to a query relative to playing conditions, Tilden said: °‘'! | Tilden had a busy schedule ves- | He advanced to the fourth |' of the singles event, and! fF. A. Ile “Sandy’ Wiener of | officiated , Philadeiphia, reached the third! Snoderass- Wesbrook doubles exhi- | round of the men's doubles event. | After his tournament matches, helped to entertain the gallery since Saturday by plaving with Norton in an exhi- bition doubles match against Harn Snodgrass and Walter West. the California pair. Only -one set was played. Tilden and Norton winning, 6—4 Little Rock Club Enters Regatta’ The number of crews entered in ,the Southwestern Rowing Associa... Coeur Lake Saturday ' crews representing the Little Rock Athletic was announced today of the association. Two barge crews, one senior and one junior, will compete for Little, There were already six en- tries in the junior barge and seven in the senior event so that with eight shells racing abreast in —_—- - —_—_ on the appearance of an ar- mada swinging into action. Out-of-town crews, representing) the Lincoln Park Club of Chicago, the Illinois Valley Yacht and Canoe the South Side Boat Club of Quincy and tive Lit- tle Rock organization, are expect- ~.| ed to arrive in St. Louis today and) ‘| there will be practice spins on the, lake every morning and afternoon. Both on Saturday and Sunday the races will be started promptly flag start will HARVEY SNODGRASS, Los Angeles, Sixth ranking player aay COURT TOURNEY NOTES el POP LOL le a all lll all al all all al ee ae a ae ee ee year, could scarcely hit a oall with racquet a year ago, according to Adoue of Dallas, |eree of the clay court tournament, is enthusiastic over Lecoste’s | progress and prospects. Lacoste de- h with Barr on/|feated Teddy Eggman ing | Louts in his first round match but douned his|encountered B. threw a heavy towe alae my Bose his shoulders and moved from place | to place to watch the battle of the | Tilden ‘always watches be used instead of the crews away from the mark. Junior crews will compose Saturday program and the aekaan! crews will race on Sunday. ‘|HARD ROADS LEAGUE — TO HAVE “LADIES’ DAY” | HARRISBURG, sein an geste much bothered | and the sensational young ago, wnich fol- lowed his own matc i the feature court. ae erusacuce He | to yesterday and won DEMPSEY IS DUE TO ODAY’S TENNIS FEATURE eee Who's Whe In Baseball Regan re reee f P (Inciéing games of Jaly 14.) LEADING HITTERS. Piayer—Clieb. G. AB. KR. H. Pet. Herneby. Cards 73 263 72 112 .426 Wilson. Phile . 54 167 25 GS 407 Riee. Browns 344 1468 87 GF £405 Cobh, Tigers TR 281 43 193 493 Hetim'’n, Tigers 79 204 48 117 .3P4 LEADING HOME RUNS HITTERS. Pliayer—Cieb. HR. Hornsby Cardinale .......... B Meusel. Vankees .......0+5-. 71 eee Hartnett. Cubs ..... sewers 1668.5 Williams, Browne _....«««. ee Melly. Glawtm _.....ccccunnuee 13 Fournter. Ded@era .....+s«e4: 12 Bottemiecy. Cardinals ..... cas oe LEADING RUN SCORERS. Player—Cluab. R. Cuyler, Pirates ...... oes nda ee Wheat, Dedgmere§ |... ...ssencees 7S Mostil, White Sow .....6e06++. 78 Horneby, Cardinale ..... so ee Simmons, Athletles __. an LEADING RASE STE (\LERS. Player—C lub. sn. Meattl White Sem .....66.... Carey, Pirates ..... covececess Rice, Senators ....... secescscs OO Geoalimn, Semntors =... 2... .ccee: 17 Adama. Cubs ........64. “es aS LEADING PITCHERS. Miaver—Cliub. Won. Lest, Pet. Corveleskie, Senatora.tt 1 x lis Greenfield. Giants... 6 1 R37 Gray. Athletics...... o Sts Heatsinger. Glante.. 4 1 On Helloway, Tigere.... 4 1 an YESTERDAY’s HOME “UNS. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Player—Club. Ne. Tet. Williams, Browns ....... 1 23! Simmons, Athletics ...... 1 1 Perkins, Athietics ........ 1 , NATIONAL LEAGUE. Player—Cluab. No, Tes Bindes, Cardinals ........ 1 f Williams, Phillies ........ 1 “ Cem, Beers. . varie ewes: 1 3 Totals: National (1925), 408: (1924), 234. American (1925), 338; (1024). 227. CROWD GREETS WILLS ON ARRIVAL IN PARIS By the Associated Press. PARIS, July 15. ——- When Harry Wills, the American negr®s hea)- weight pugilist, stepped from the train greeted by a great gath>oring of his own race and fight fans gener- ally. in Paris yesterday he was In answer to a question be said: “T am ready and willing to meet anybody, Dempsey preferred, bi4 have heard nothing from nim up to | the present.” Wills came here from Cherbours, where he arrived on the liner Be:- engaria. Seam lees from different ep a meeting of the executive board of bres Southern Illinois Ha-d Roads ARRIVE HOME TODAY i ' ‘layer of ' tenth ‘ranking ltgptny By the Associated Prese. the United States, in time to take part Griffin reached nals last year. Louis Thalheimer Thursday afternoon during the re- mainder of the season President Campbell cr Ben- who presided, in New York this a honeymoon abroad. ' to enforce all » the general opinion TO aes ‘flower circles is that lagain don a glove in defense of his long-sleeved ehirt to condition himeelf for a which adjoins the Wills and Gene Tunney. press stand, has been unoccupied to -_ or the Mayor nimself. up affair for a heavier en: Tex Rickard has an appo27intmen't if Dempsey defends ris title himself | against match under a contract 3&8 ‘bition yesterday. Every year Paris Double Grips are younger player. Omaha #=layer,| in straight seta. 6 playing, Tilden remarked: is in better condition a 5 Lewis White. Dellas fotenned John . | Se ere BA AALALA VIIFIIIF FIFI TT % SAAaHRADRAAOBAAAMAR MARKEE CA GREAT COLLARS 35 cents 3 for #1. The latest, the most ‘fashionable, semi- soft, banded collar. PHILLIPS-JONES, NY. hae tt 8} ee KS SE re? SBA BR Oa Bt AAAARARAREARA A corn isn't just a pain—it’s a drain. A tax on the whole nervous system. A blight, not aloné on the toe, but on the spirits and the disposition. Doctors know that a corncan darken a man's whole view- point on life. Headache, fa- tigue, irritability and indiges- tion are reflexes of a throb- bing corn...**Pain-messages ” shoot to every nerve center, when a corn starts broadcast- Blue-jay THE QUICK AND GPNTLE WAY TO FND A CORN 19% becoming more popular for two reasons—the twin grips insure two- fold trimness and Life will taste sweeter When that Corn is gone ing... . If you would know - blissful relief, apply Blue-jay to that burning corn. In ten seconds, the world will seem a better place to live in. . tiny cushion—cool as velvet —fits over the corn and stops the pain at once. You wear it two days in solid comfort. When you take it off, the corn comes with it—gently removed by the little brown disc of magic medication. rons National Pert. slec te Blom National Pork, to-day 66° Cool in the cool shadows of the Colorado Rockies yes- terday. Let us tell you how to get there quick, Ask “) J. lL. Carney. A comet laieon Pacite, apetemeee 2663 Rellway E Phone Ouve. Sea Pas Leeta Wi b t f a ¥ t Se p | ; ‘ “ Anpedecteiret ete a beet aateoh eine lepine mi stm ay tite A “airmen Nt rt oenet otal: 9m yt a Awe are <fey; eye ile te, ote

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aa ae: » a= ~ oom ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1925. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH bs FAIRMOUNT CLUB TO OPEN 30-DAY RACE MEETING ON SEPTEMBER © East Side Track Will Have Room | ee 4 - WRAY 'S hag the race bought up and | the loss of his crown. He was Vv Wi ° seventeenth consecutive game. In F t , Is Fi 3 , | ruen ' | Vance s winning his Last 69 times at bat he has hit | e | ready to deliver to his cus- | to have fought Frankie Genaro, as. tomers. | an Italian. Genaro is American | Brok | safely 31 times, giving him a mark And Se t - | lightweight champion. On form | Streak en well over 400 ; ntenc | | ' This form of touting ought to ! | The Reds bundled up a packet) ° ona of nine runs in the sixth inning Jail for 15 ; he was the probable winner be- be prohibited at any cost” - | - : ee cause he had fought and out- | a ' . Bye F 750 H Villa Passes. pointed Villa in two previous ‘Pirates Drive Dodger Star Off | 2 ‘ ; Bie y . | ee a > keer sanans wanes ‘Move the Fences. of them being that they lack | land's ‘cuales: quaiien ‘ous “eot- | Desay Vance, off the mound a oti ies be eae oe a eee rus Lose. Pile 4 ‘ ‘+ was’an-.-| toGcay. - ationa, WW . | to 5. omiy 2% in innings. ; os - ™ E 4 day season of racing, it was’an | poe eee eensidering 0. plan 0 | OR. if- the long-distance hit- morale. Villa disproved this the- Putting, which forms one of the | 447. defeated a Dodgers $ wating Bee Rent ing in a “framed” boxing na nounced yesterday by Lyman T. PPS UM Cue banished “freak” | I” ting continues, the outfielder | O'Y. He was a veritable wildcat | most difficult and fascinating sides | and clung to their meager lead.i¢s aon nog EQR 74 and yesterday was sentenced tg guia es. 2. ae ident of the club. fol- ~ paste as hers. as an offset to | ly be reinstated to useful- in the ring and could give and (of golf, has entered the classy of | Vance was stopped after winning 9 , fi of $156 a 4 , Bolepvitie. Caire—~Le«ise Brews,| | pat . eggegeee e ~ 1 Stecsorem ete now sweep | ma ‘a ‘nent back the fences. | take as well as deliver punish- | *¢Parate sports and putting greens | six straight games. He was ham-_| RACE HORSES AT SALE * *”* and serve 16 | hee 4 ba Ah = 2 j rt ; 3 = - ‘ oe a - : : | 7 lowing a meeting of stockholders, + Se ie ocean : met wash ace ine ae ti ment. He beat that master of meer established all over the | mered for 11 hits in four innings.) x~ewMARKET. England. uly 15. = jail. = pee Her iken Bost Chicage—Desetay | : East St. Lor hich officers' ‘4 oe pate craf mm we | Pira i Ba , le fre . 1 ~ 2 de ¢ ee "| "he major leaguers this year | jong hits but for park limita- | | rat = 2 Wins, although Setes conipetintens: ere organized |") a. pecs i engi ee ‘a8 ,o 7. Stock Farm. Erlanger, Ky.: Ben- $300,000 Already Spent. We vs snide tee wr jamin Heidingsfel4, attorney, Cin-; The expenditure on the track HERE'S an ae naa | >g ist cinnati, O.. and George C. Probst to date, officials said, is $300,000 eur midst in a tew ka— aad ele pane ans 4 of New Athens, Ill. Other mem- and to complete the original plan horse racing. The Fairmount bers elected to the board in addi- of construction for racing next) Jockey Club of East St. Louis, | tion to the officers are: Harry FE. spring will cost $150.000 addition- having announced a meeting for | Grafeman, St. Louls: John H. Ed- 4&1. next September, the East Side wards, East St. Louis: Joseph Ma- Transportation to the track will track will give St. Louisans their her Jr.. East St. Louis. and Frank be chiefly by automobile and the first glimpse of nearby racing in At that time the local S55 > ** be A Poop. sf wt , get NM. Sth. —— Doyle, East St. Louis Collinsville car line, a 40-minute 20 years. i e Room for 750 Horses. ride from Eads Bridge. It is ex-' turf went on the rocks because | aoe ae Work on the track was begun pected that the Ninth street sub- of the “free gate” and too pro- and : ee in July last year. The steel work! way will be completed befofe the. tracted meetings B ‘— of the grandstand and clubheuse: opentme of fail racing There is Racing is enjoyable when | ball ig has been compieted for some time a hard paved road to the track properly conducted and when | " . and the race course is practically except for the stretch around the' ljmitea to meets of reasonable anc «. Pi : ad =F 4 in readiness. The total area of the subway, which wiil, when com- gyration. A return to the 181 days —_ > hc me mes a. #7 2) ground\is 234 acres whic? includes, pieted, elimimate the most danger- o¢ she sport annually. such as 2 > i: a 40-acre parking space, 18 stables ous railroad crossings. once existed here, would merely LO. ana wood. $ 2: : mean the ultimate return of rac- ay apd Scho . 740 N. Bate. East % s e . St. is. TI : se —~ 4319 Penrose t “Give a Dog a Bad Name— nd, ce ACING operates under a dis- pane { _ Seowisetrde. It must shoulder ont that Old Man of the Sea. Gam- ‘end matera. 1331 ~~ ; 4 bling—in poolrooms and hanc- ant ites mies oe books. as well as at the track Where % ey money is won and 540 EF 32°23 Antelove “Bhats +.with the emphasis on the ~ — — lost—there is always. suspicion recrimination and ecusation Dishonesty is frequentiv imputed "0: aaa ST 3816 Lierman f without knowledge And the : . 2 al J tie : * . i whispering impaign is §6soon nklin, 41. 1010 Miseari ; a4 . * . 3° = thee. > - = ~ + . tanta Of a +i . ‘ fe Fa ne si \¢ iad eh ie a S75 . i ' i I HE NEW Even in Kentucky, the home * ) of the derby and many great e ‘g ate ‘% S 3 be + | sires of racers, racing authori- % 34 j + + *: oa ties WAce a ONSIAMNT Tisgn (Oo pre- oy. Re . + ae Yar 3. er £ lecis« 1? {os Sa ~~ ‘ ~s s seats ¥ a ‘ _ : . + . . ; :7 BARLEY MALT SYRUP ing goes on wherever money a s imvolved, sharp practice on 3 TO MAINTAIN ITS QUALITY REQUIRES i a PRECISELY THE SAMPSON KIND OF eCwne: or tockey or trainer mav 3 try to put something rose: hut i MATE undertakings of this sort fai? far x ny i. RIALS ee ee 1 78 480 Cote Briitiants = EQUIPMENT And the racine associations Rg a & : tfhemeelvesn do all ther can tA Pe AND check euch unrderhand attempts ; EXPERIENCE Accidents of facing. change t et weights and distances and the tiles et eta. ae . : ee etek WA te Kane ae WEDNESDAY, JULY 15. = ‘ WE HAVE THEM by day cause tpany of the up ee meee 2 ref sets tha? are , oe fi os Ss - . TE. me Jedd poet arte Cha ales ee Bie ot te ee , as geste Ars: 7 SF a ee eS *ransacti "2 if@ayves ~ — 2a , ‘ , “oy > ~ F¥ one interen-e. th 4 the t ating 1 cegher bes | * 7 Na “ ee « oh PEON Dh g an a > ba + . af > en ; | i ‘ Bs ie 3g “es Cae 8 3. - Pa Raat ae ey Sra

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ia il nd ae en? Ae eS ie og : er ae : > “y | OREO. 7 EO ET EWI Ey y ™ WEDNESDAY, = JULY 15, 19235. Wag ap ce a SRO oy. an _ — = . * i ae I aN Ro tc, ao The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED : - ae — - Pk “ . oe gee nee 5 - Ot app 4 - ee a “oem ‘ Me ~ | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 * —_— —_——_— TMBER 15, Vital Statistics--Questions Answered--Radio —_—_ — =(= is “ ~— Boxing Match. By the Associated Press. in jail. His manager, Al Lopez of Phos. — nix; Promoter Charles Garcia of Yuma and John “Hop” Nealis of | Baer Los Angeles, manager of a fighter | billed as Sailor McCarthy, but saig | to be Nick Newman of Los Angeles, | Fuente Is Fined 9} And Sentenced ta § Births Recorded Jail for 15 Daye B Heavyweight Found Guilty al Taking Part in “Framed” YUMA, Ariz. July 15.—Tony Fuente, Mexican heavyweight bog. | er, was found guilty of Participat. ing in.a “framed” boxing mate, - and yesterday was sentenced to pay " a fine of $150 and serve 15 days arriage Licenses Burial Permits OO el el lal eal ll al al al allan, MARRIAGE LICENSES. eo ~ } —— i} ' i } | ANSWERS TO QUERIES' The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject . ct " 2 os and telephone calls, or answers by nak beaeat i . n attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. R. A.—Address Oscar Odd Mc- Inty brown soap cut -inch- | Mf, Schmitt Jr —Ann =. Honeff. | York Clg a ern, ee eee vind Arh we. rtp’ asrete ite” ond. Gut ! mik—Josephine inger. Coh 70 ose Bx avia Roy | 8 into two or three strips. Take | , tehell Jr.—Dolores A. Smiih. en, 1256 Whittaker stre lo ps. Take ca B, Mite hing may | || Birmingham, Ala. et, | — ae, = with a table knife. Charlies Gruber—Alma S. Hilkeman. | MRS. W. H . | wed wo opposite rides a) mee BE. Nelson—Jeneva Swain. | sift ie , -——Consulkt the clas-| edge-shaped point resembling | ee Wilson Stinson—-Elizabeta Evelyh | “'*!€@ section of the city directory , that of a shading pen, but allow | a wi regarding the schools here for! the edge to be fully % inch thick. | i pool — mine 7 aaa. young boys. Clean the mirror thoroughly and —_— re. 31 Oo . Daylight broadcasting at 8:4", 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, 2:40 and 3:40p.m. Market quo- tations and news bulletins of interest to the Middle West. Prices supplied by Market News Service U. S. Dept. of Agricul- ture and- principal Exchanges. Daily—10:00 A. M. . Domestic stience hour conducted by the Home Service Dept. of the Laciede Gas Light Co. of 8t. Louis. Wednesday—7:00 P. M. Music by Silverman's Orchestra. direct from Lyric Skydome. WSBF—273 Meters WEDNESDAY. Noon—News items and railroad stock report. Piano concert by Mra. Celeste Goellner. Songs by Gloria, Steve Cody. Ed- ward Mackle. 3 P..M.—Baseball scores. Seif Culture program. Vin James, pianist. 7:30 P. M.—Sandman Clud pro- for the children. P. M.—Fine Arts program. WIL—273 M eters assets which he claims are being increased yesterday when Brown. sold and the mo used to meet | noveri & Co. of Switsertand. onc the half million dollar bill held by of the largest European manufac - the Frick Reid company. turers of electric locomotives an the board of directors and thus has wv. 8, Branch for Swiss Firm. _ eciectrical equipment, announced the a strangle hold on the management NEW YORK, July 15.—Foreign | formation of the American Brown. of the company and is directly re- competition for the American elec-| Boverl & Co., to begin operations sponsible for the dissipation of the trical! manufacturing indusiry was in the United States. P dissipated. Hart charges that the Frick Reid Supply Co.. the princi- pal creditor of the Gladys Belle, has by threats gained contro! of OIL COMPANY CONTROLLED BY | CREDITOR, SAYS STOCKHOLDER Asks for Receivership for the _ Gladys Belle on Grounds Assets | By the Associated Press. TULSA, Ok., July 15.—A receiv- ership for the Gladys Belle Oil Co. was asked in a petition filed yester- day in Federal Court by R. W. Hart, stockholder in the company, and former tax manager. United |States Judge Franklin E. Kenna- mer is to pass on the case Wednes- | day. | Charges of misappropriation of | funds, dissipation of company as- sets, manipulation of stock and | various alleged illegal actions are set forth in the petition which is) | directed against the Gladys Belle | 2 eS eee Oil Co., Pittsburg Trust Co. of ES lle Pittsburg, Pa., and John E. Mahon. Be cae rare te SE bond broker of Pittsburg, and the Marquette Oil Co. of Tulsa. Hart alleges that the company is insolvent in that it has not suffi- cient funds with which to pay its more than $1,000,000 indebtedness. but that its leases, equipment and similar assets are far in excess of | the liabilities but are being rapidly LE TAR ph + #08 > ed eeende tree obese ok be ente tenes . 4 > —s4-% > : 4 : ** : ~ ° “ . . ~>4 3 ‘ rt o - : soe -e* bese. —_ be “4 7 » > . - °- ° coe ‘ + . gyre HOS Ow -$: gS: res a ‘ 7 .) oo re M2 Fy see . : . ee - ~ +? _ : . 3 ited * . . . - . . -+ . 1 see + : is} ee : > °° : ’ - > . . * ee " . ee . 4 . ° +. ~ " 7) t > ‘ : ° ret ee memeengi dahon ae = emt mB a + Sem oe 2 gg? : a , i were found guilty and given a sim - BIRTHS RECORDED. || roons; add to cream, sugar andiclub was known as the New York || WEDNESDAY, 10 P. M., Request . — 2 BoYs | Vanilla, then freeze. Knickerb } ow {| Night—Jack Aranson and hia For- ou jlar sentence. McCarth , OYS. | nickerbockers, which was or- ‘ig | y, the Other ‘ BE. Carter. 4231 Labadie. ANXIOUS. — All formal invita-|@anized in 1845, and the first est Park Highlands Orchestra. dance . principal of the alleged “fake | pamenett. oy ty Piet mag tions, whether they are to be en-|™match game was played at Ho- | cig hw wd sg nary 9 his 1S Serve at the fight, did not a Yr F. ‘ and G.” Mc®arthy Caruthersville, Mo Eraved or to be written by hand/|OKen, N. J., in 1846. The first aiesbehe Harry Hassenflug. basso. gnt, ppeare Demees. 816 8. 8th — ‘and their acceptances rnd re-}Tules governing baseball were) ||! \audeville features. famous ho — —— At Anderson, 318 S. 4th. gsrets), are invariably in the third |™ade in New York City in 1857 oatahieamneslie 2 ° i 4 fand E. Schotte!. 2820 Missouri. person, and good usage permits of | 2nd the Natidnal Baseball Leagua shea it , oe ee and H. Reidt. ee ge '| no deviation from this form. aoe gel re in New York Citv KFVE—240 Meters : S © Baisley. ‘ozens. | oe ew 2 nel the bane voor. The tient || ; . ' Tocco N. 7th. , . ——Woolen cloth dipped | - Ht | WEDNESDAY. 7 P. M.— Radio avole 1434 N. 21th. , | in se ate ate Ba viene be bane ay +4 Serkan 858 but it eer uae soell 1 sy Ad pee ny . ‘M, Doran, 3884 Delmar move the paint from the glass al- ; : | 0 ; chestr tM —“(i‘(iéCIR I ee ee ee . i A. Scott. 4964 Botanical. most instantly with a little brisk | 1868 that a salaried team was in : dance numbers and selected popular i M. Layton, 9828 Washington. | rubbing. If the paint be hard and |**istence. The National League |||] songs. Ree: 8 . Glassey. Cherryville. Mo. | dry, swab with a sponge dipped in| “85 formed in 1876 and the |_| - Grieme!. 2815 Blair. alcohol and turpentine until it|“™erican League in 1881. | KFUO—545.1 Meters ) | oo In. ‘ * ? ‘ ii | : a. 2s . wath | _eracks and scales off. Le aha pi = The tale ing ma- || WEDNESDAY, 9:15 P. M.— MADE RIGHT | . Hofmann. 4136 Labadie. | XX. ¥. Z—Slavery is of a pre-| Cine. Known by Several names. ||| || Organ solo. Wm. Thilking. Vocal {j/ ‘ * Hechinger. 111- Branch. historic origin, but was commer- {/"Cluding the phonograph, was ||| |} duet. Mise Flora Buettner and Mrs. . iP, Harris, 2009 Chouteau clalized by the Romans, some of caentiticalin Geen een wn iE Ett neces ee aiiees 1) a and R. Scowcroft. $630 Pennsylvania aon mie 1834 the British Pin of a disc similar to that used in “The Bible's March of Progress. |i a } gyaback, TSAOAN Us’ | les emancipated. nearly 800,000 | Be felephohe, with a needle or | ||} the Ror, Li Buchneime Je Vos W) rer TERED RIGHT | ’ ‘ . 1327 §& CAtig hes : rimaa | POint attached to the center of = =a. a en me e Gant oe carvor. 1200 McCausiang. | slavery out of the United States. {the underside of it. This needle ||] KoseManien’ Lemer’ Beet. Organ | i R. Boccott, 4231W Ashiand. || It does not now exist in any civ- | 9F,?0™ Se ee er eee. ft selection, Wm. Thilking. bh ° H P. Powell. 337 Clark. ; 'drical grooves, which are covered . this carton G H, Tillotson. Ferguson, Mo. panee natign: with tin foil or other malleable | ee iatessbiiatees [ o- v, AeCullex. 2733 Howard. a aS pd sag ag te oe mgr ‘substance. The vibrations of the ee _§ SA.and E. Miller. a~A Virginia. |} o80 ubds, rub w w ng andivoice or of music, which reach id e best tube deserves the a : GIRLS | lemon juice applied with a stiff /the disc, cause this needle or point WKAQ, San Juan (340.7), 6, con- ‘THe safest peck- i “s © and B. Hodge. 2223 Lucas. i brush. Let the paste dry upon/to rise or fall, producing impres- cert a 6 Look above at the cross section Konooren al ; : ort ae. 20564 Praakio. || the enamel. After an hour scrub/sions upon the tin foil or other | ' | | of a De Forest tube ing-tin. It i ,' ———T . | ge? ee, ae — (it off. with a flannel wet with substance After the record has WKRC, Cincinnati pero Me BOSE | lined with & springy head ae | T A $0 HILI U . " CKTAIL SA E . ‘ 4 * Wilson, 40054 Lucky. | kerosene. Five cents’ worth of|;been made, duplicates are pro- talk; 7715, Lelia Le Marr, pian-| Ty, goaick, , OMATO UP C SAUCEL co vc f and N. Guiham. 4002 Cote Brilliante. | oxalic acid, to a pint of water,/duced in a substance largely ist: 7:45, popular songs; 8, or- edge fits snugly in a : —_ F [Band 8. Mahle, Stuttgart. Ark. kept on hand, is very useful to!made of rubber, which is placed | hee ise soft, downy bed. In the manufacture of i HITHER BS s ER TH A GA RRD ATS, i i= e- mente ow om 26084 Lemp | pote on a “er and rub on thelon a rotary disc or cylinder that chestra. De Forest tubes the elements—grid and He een tT abt : ie at: aes ) - ‘war . a : rty marks tha » cerosene ! is turne automatically, the . a —are micrometer-spaced within | ite + ~ 4 ay SE . Tee eee eee rice, ‘wine: ||| will not remove. The same ap-|needle or point attached to the ||WLIT, Philadelphia (894.5), 6.) EF) oo Ue Mi der de | : eel | se and C. Pizzo. 1308 High. , |) Plied with a rag will remove/dise working into the grooves and MacClellan quartet; 7, automo- pious” , eae BE gh Sea ; f : and M. Ciasamitaro. 1414 N. 7th. stains tn closets and the inner | rising with or following the im- bile talk: 8. Arcadia cafe dance | De Poiana T 3°} [and D,. Dufrenne. 58601 Greer. | edges of the marble washstands. ‘pressions which cause the plates : a “Uli a é §. and F. Breiner. 1300 Franklin. READER.—The following is aor disc to vibrate. The process ia orchestra. | sae aT c ATS! if? } > - al Ply. sar Apal P. Rechtien. 2211 Montgomery. C. Woodrip. 4148 Lee. A. Sampson. 705 Robinson. om $5 ZB ‘formula for lettering on mirrors: | wholly mechanical and electricity From a bar of fresh common :/s not used. WLS, Chicago (344.6), 6:15, Rex's Cornhuskers: 7, request num- he = > d and M. Galbreath. 3752 Olive. Fin 8 Siotimanns TCS" o4nn, ean MEDICAL QUESTIONS. — bers: 7:18, lone scout prosram: Ie FOREST TUBES: > and E. Kellv..4319 Penrose. Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- classical hour; 10, Cornhuskers’ | \._ De Forest Redie Co,, Jersey City, N. J. - Rw 4M. McNicholas 2515 North Market sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. request program. | # ae bane S. Vandeventer. ‘ id JACK a, OO ee. w. A. S—What kind of caicu- | é . —~ Some cases of colitis ae | , Oat L Paley (aoe Grodtitiow. twins | luS?- There are 41 different kinds | can be cured, some not. ‘There is | WLUW. Cincinnati (422.3), 6, con-| : ee ; —_____ : yW. and E. Botkin. 5727 Delmar. : 4 READER.—There is no rea- no pegeatte remedy: each case is | cert; 9, male quartet; 10, Johan- | ; Sige ea | ok BEARER GANISn “bol? men: | rated: accordlog' Go"acluitcont || na G *yo%h5/ eo MUNA Mm Preah gE acineton] $25, “Should “itn present na roam, eopeatat: 4:0, trou-] TAM | MMMM TT ; tien should prevent marriage. 11:45, organist. A. and E. 4 badours,; and H. Leibach. 3116A California. . = a R. sacki, 29°15 Madison. NTONETTE. — Repeat your | ANXIOUS READER.—Rose fe ‘ == v G. Marchese. 1024 N. 8th. | question, inclosing stamped, ad- 0° Called hav fever. Inies. | WMAQ, Chicago News (447.5), 7, == yh. and L,. Schwartz. (sreenvil'e. re. } dressed envelope for reply. i - ke njec- s , s Bee = land R. Shulman. 3049: Enright. , |tion of the nasal nerve roots js Jack Chapman's orchestra: 7:39, Same ’ iS. Bohanian. 323 Antelope. ANXIOUS.—Swimming will not said to cure. There are innumer- artists: lecture: 7:46 WMAQ = bd ‘6 ' BURIATI PERMITS be dangerous unless very strenu-/ able remedies. Temporary relief adie ~sS | = ’ r Nelly. BS. 9344 Pas oa ous exerctse is taken. can be obtainéd by local treat- a = n ia Harbere 5 “3914 Maffitt AMERICA.—We do not give ad- ment of the nose. WMOA, New York (340.7). §. Leon = eridgetord. 76. 703% Bremen vice to persons who are Under @) syay _ Try the following for Kristel, bart - §:30, The 3 % | Klin 411010 ERS sarcman | physician's care. ‘the oily hair: ‘Sulphuris. oraecip. ST ee ermio-| = | Sle Stout. 52 1805 Olive | T. A. J.—See answer to “Amer- 11, drams; acidi salevlici. 1 dyne hour; 8:30, orchestra;; 10, = hsurance Krueger. 57. 1908 Monteomerv. ica.” If dissatisfied with yoOr'scruple: ol. limonis q. s. vaselini Broadway bright lights. = a s7: aan N » in --aa physician you are at liberty tO 1 ounce. Apply a small quantity WNY : ; = organ, 87, 300 N. : change. rj ily. 2 ‘NYC, New York (526), 6:15, 55 | 1714 N. 14th ehange once or twice daily w beth §. Breck 7%. 1442 Pendleton. \ yes Se ———— ot —- band concert; §:15 popular. = ’ Kellermann. 54. 2359 8. Broadway. WBZ, Springfield (333.3), 7, music: ; WEBJ, New York (272.6). 6, dance|. ~ °"" t t f T | 2751 Shenandoah. ‘ aig fn ome . ae os mn wa 76. R35 a. 8, Hotel Brunswick orchestra;, orchestra: 6:30, Hotsy Totsy|WOC, Davenport (483.6). 6, base-— ro ec 10n or rave ers an estrians i et a ee (8:40, civil service; 8:50, baseball.| boys; 7, Marvellian serenaders;| Pall scores: 6:30, Sandman; 49, | | Renrons. aR 4443,N Newetens: se Pear Pittsburg Press (461.3), 7:45, Doris Sheldon, contralto. Erwin Swindell, organist, s9- | 7. 1318, X. Eish. itinsiotianes 6, recital, Prof. Kalteis: 1:30, | WEFIL, Boston (475.9). 6, musicale; eee \ ie ponte, ind cetera tridne. neste program; ¥, Loew's Aldine ”" musicale WOO, Philadelphia (306.2). 7. ty Roetcher. 67 3891 Clarence ev. theater program. | he ou eee inline Ipana T } _ ad ewer 06 em Nemes | WOCO, Minatapolis- St. Paul) VEN: Cnicoeo Tetbane (270.2), / Poon vanic Yanee orchesn | For Onl P Ringrey 64, 2160 'S iam MD. ichehernes:3| *hestra: 7:30. ladies’ tet: . ok ‘ a 45, program; 10:30, program. &:30, Oriole dance, songs brass | me sgasenai™ ast, sacyes quartet; Euclid Beach dance music. | . . . . T BE, Bristow (304.5). 10:80, mu- | dinrigy: 10:30, Oriole dance or-| WJZ, New York (454.8), 6 Royal |WTAS. Elgin (302.8), 3-9:30, vita | This Post-Dispatch offer does not require that you subscribe for any news- , entertainment. ; he ty piece ‘ Jilvia concert, Boss’ Own orches- : : ° . . - : | t 4 - : > *. s Be Bhiversity Cy (240). 1°.) siten uber chest | tres Cavanaugh | paper, so.the risk of losing your insurance following a stopped subscrip- hestra Romaine. : , ; : " ; ’ ’ ; ; = BM, Mettywood (252). 8. chil- | | tion is not present in this offer. Your dollar, accompanied by the applica- Gitren's hour; 9, Beverlyridgs Ccl- | tion clipped from this advertisement, completes the transaction. sermons 2 seer Parmed for ENDURANCE and Famed for SPEED —-—-— ae ee |, Portland Oregonian (491.5), UUAOOUNOOAVONAOENEUA LA SAUUAARAOUOAOTSAAUAUUELUAEOGEC EEA UEOGUOUENEEAGTOTONAGUEOENOOOETOENEEOSUNOETEUOOEOOONGEAGEOGEEOEGOEOTEOOOEAREEEOEOGEUOTUOOGECEE ’ >, Praemeg a Rpg aS Before You Bay. ey =~ The New 1925 Wonder Model 1 : oe : om fe Oe & ” - : e . 7 . Orchestra: &:30, history sto- | —get the facts. A”-Washing Machina Wes rg FE e _ Mail or Bring This Application Today With $1.00 to the Post- mes; 10, scientific lecturer; 19:30, | should be. purchased only after iy y/ IVIC W, h : | SUI cscs" Decoec, wyinaty | daretu) ana thecdeuh tareetigation. I} C; asner Dispatch Insurance Bureau, St. Louis, Mo. iis; 12. Hickman’s dance or-| We Invite you to visit our store and Mad stra. | ‘see the 1925 Western Electric 200,000 e and backed by a world ‘X, Hollywood Express (336.9), | Washer before you decide on any— in Use great electrical organization I certify that T am more than 10 vears of age. and legs than 70 years of age, thet I am neither deaf § ; 15, travel talk: 8:30. Atwater ahd then decide what Washer nor blind and that IT am not crippled to the extent that I cannot travel safely in — places, and I here- meent Radio orchestra: 9, concert | you are going to buy. The fastest Washer made—that's what the by apply for a $5000.00 Travel Accident Policy in the Federal Life Insurance pany, issued threugh Rchestra; 10, feature progiam; | Wonder Model is. Big capacity tub. Quick and | The St. Louis Post Dispatch. . : Program. ™ | EYELETED powerful, but gentle, cleansing action. Washday | Denver (322.4), 9, vocal, | PERFORA- is less than 4 half-day when you own the : Well WOGED ooccco0ooeteheseeesense ce hes onane Need dttia eae oot ahs POPP P Pee eee TP Tee ee eee ree. te | ies Western Electric, with its ; Print N Plain! 4 ia Ful ' mk: KOA players, organ, pian- | TIONS {3 olicy ‘ rint Name Plainly and ia Full. viol ; ; PJ ° ° . rm 2 p, ong is 428.3), 8:15, | 1m, corre: Aluminum Top, Wringer and Cylinder | : Is Sold Street City ‘ Orchestra: 10. program; 11,| increase 4ll of 18 years of electric washer manufacture—- | Saft te —— ‘ : rich Silv t , Cord or- efficiency \. a veritable wonder in simplicity, safety and | cttsee ; COW hn oF and pre- conveniénce. Come and see it. Get the favis | Place of Birth. . 0... cece vee cee etcetera sees ere esses Heat eeESE OEE ESTEE SESS COE BOSS SESee sees sessetteem a 1>, orchestra. | vent wear nite of at first hand. | | t Springs National Park | on clothes ‘ oe : ' - #148), 9:15, baseball scores, drive gear. No $ O ae par = preones | Occupation 9 56 CERRO OO ee at ee i iit nh ne eee eee » Classical and ballad num- | belt@# or D wn : your howe, | - . er Naa) og i sata monta- Date of Rirth..... 4» on oh HW dg obbn eden Shekel néeudne anh tee die ee See Pe ee o0secgencenée ces OPe sie m Chicago (535.4), 6, musical Write below name and address of person to whom vou want insurance paid in case you are -killed; + in s.0)-0n \ cove, Peal e | wise it will be paid te your estate. | "Mans Collegians, organ- j ; ver, nat caric Beneficiary oe ee en e+eee pa @eees Teac deems cr ge Relationship... ....cccosesecaceseeseese | “, Richmond Hill (815.6), 6, ER | . ame only one re | 4 sserick Weierter, , baritone: eee Sunk eldam Electric Shep | | : . - 6. Plectrum quintet; 8. dance 7 . ; | Beneficiary 's AGOGO, . . 3s cc écdiwedbscdscoéesbedaaiia c edowcccevercsdccceeses se isegey odes Ceegeseseemnemmaree . Ttitaies (908). 9-0. Crttlon Central 5454, O0y, Bese 904 Pine Street NOTICE —Wet more Vasa one policy will to toned to say oun peruse, Vat SES a ©: SEaaye ae ) = iy depen tween 10 te 70 years, may each obtain s policy upen peyment of $1.00 with each application. agp lle em egg A a SERVING THE HOME ELECTRICALLY SINCE 1886. = | Sele ees ak rr} : ’ » ee em Ce en ee aiiiassmnettiinemmmmeanel Pehestra. x TTT TT AUAIUANT UNLOAD EAL ‘; Cast ot +2 : a — a ——

Page 25

a Cee oe, aes ¥, —— . = . " ole aie RRR oy ee EER ES . PR Ea SBN Ie: > ” - le ge ee, SS ae ee RE SMES Soi regs oh StS a, , 5 ; yy : of epi t's) > Sa : ; i é * a ae, ST.LOUIS SEN Phe Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has WORE Ct ry ( ireulation than the morning and ane other evening newspaper COMBINED © bs ee eee y RE SE PRE AAAI 5 OMe A ed = PO bgr ate 7 , Fahl. A 203 inte ® , : ; : ne v ; a 1 i GOES TO MUSEAND'S AID Wan swenneias Wey | WARMING GIVE 2 Aatypiniaaeate — Hy AGAINST DEATHS ’ ie RELLERMANS om Mor BATHS ATTORNEYS . Sos, iE HOLDUP AND SHOOTS ROBBER —WNTERRGAING ALLERATWONS —BOLSHEVIST TREND IN CHINA "c= c=ta'y Pu bag ae,| hs oR hy JONES eee oe Law MACHINISTS 4 a 1 RT ss anon 08 ’ vee rm) PMHane bye ees mort- : 7 ee be ony Canadian Rank x ; oe ote ord himann v) Aelovedl eon at : “ a) ca, metetbe Wr Manacee*® Wee Rated Wayne heawce (arg Ce Auti- Poreigu Sentiment Reported | Bolte Somers Ky ay Ta sbapaaa and tare ro. Nanna te so “Oe ae er. wulle gg —_—_ cou™mprtent railroae eel = hfe! y Weoumt« Man At Cg CMe ir Nw aCe to Be Spreading Throughout hut a law andl wk ) il wwiher of Metre. ef Cates 4 shop Seaen aitiod eae and — he ee wi dee we owe Hus de at Yaw oar Country. | Vyneret Thuretay Joie 1A 0t O Patras Pi te teks place trom ron DANCIAG = served foil time will be sae pr Pe: ‘ST CATHARINES gi ee gg Wy Radio ta the Posrpiapaich and the | Daicheuauetto street” vo pore uargers att ant diy th Ure Ry hate CAWTIE DANCING ACADEMY — Ollvs ie° ae ner eden et ae os ARINES et. Sut * WA Sbtb Nee HAAN. Judy 49 ci. FP oe Polio oun eeake & Ohio Railroad, whe are | W'th China, who hold the outside | Rinoral trom loftmetster parlors aii nae ee Mats namie F OETECTIVES - pet apoiy Boy Box E223, Pb oF I BD ae L: Kolidee here St Dwavrivtas @ vit. gprlieg the Van Sweringen Nickel world ia uninformed as to the real ton 3p. m.. te Rethany Ontnotent ad P E R S O NA A L ae sag te ET erations rnd DETRECTTV be dees shadowing and | L. For on eae ten and a drink —— sak " a9 lage near SS. Cal heriines Yiate conselidation plan. situation, have held severa! sessions “he den Kntered inte reat on Tues — WAG AS! | erences, Mins Jackeom, 4057 West Fine | ; . a 3 me, Wont Lake — Se ‘4 ee ath & 7 ‘ devoted . |. @ay. July 14. at 13°30 . - Se — ym Li (23) : ~. ————————— 5: Grs fee Gee fe additier te enterin evoted to presentation of facts by |G Kueh ae mm. Chetetian => =s'a." xr day. Thursda 2 > rent farm 45 Paes $500,000 STOCK FOR EMPLOYE denita! . & 4 general | embers direct f ai ang | ena care. lent canes ot Ten Banenaer Gedle root, ar ne. one glace sere. | EX-O wM. F CHASSE does ‘ shares: stock Kj EY pm SAL “gee ea the Van Sweringens de- rect from Shanghai 4nd | og Kuebler yy Be ey and Her PERSONAL howe Goer, owe 8 ipo mili-made entrance shadew!ng, investigating. locates m | Wednesday . gebed: will Day extra for quetea. = a rs San Freanctwo Rank Abe elared the minority representatives other troubled areas. The pleas Funeral on Thuraday “oY ie PRARON Al Ma gor beat of tracks. le. $19 Title Guar. Bide. Olive =~ | a: | miscellaneous. oust hace pln a % Trt. nad > F for modificati f ™m from Ziegenhein —_. duly fA at 4h er Ja Ma rearet Sterling your fa th. QAR pr Solace s af Rungain vs, Ge chttttheaattinnspainsanns pre nnmiaaiinmamsmit (cf) - e i references. Rex E-220. "PDie. | rae ereas® Divktet Rate te 15 an peas interest in the affairs on of present forelgn- | Cherokee street. to St M ehane!, T6424] tay, ii, Jan. te led at Moring Val. | Pages Caan or terme Cabany 8625. (08) HARGRAVE SECRET SERVICE. | ,— An aggressive. grow ~~ =e. j ‘ : Carol . fidentia vest tions: locates miasi > tad ‘>. * “ eaN FRANCISCO. July 1 “would entitle them to ask the com- ns members to urge resolutions to LINK Entered into reat on Tuesday. July Matters ot impere oa Valley, tt) at ones, | CARPET OLEAN'G—-UPH'LS'O concmentiel, Sreperty: commutation tree:| 4% = Fe a FF ais ancement™ fo : Dietetbutien ef mere than gsee.eeo| Miatten for ald The answer was ra gy vay Governments. (use "Maul): Deloved wite ot Perce link, eememednemmiign = bse oc ws ag A ar at ern aoe a: ae en £0 Sea Pe Protein ae ‘ on im stock ta the emplevea of the! supplemental to a previous state- - oe Q Chen of the Shangha! Y. | pploved mother 3%, Peter Maul. Andtew COMING 1Q EVENTS rehovated, $3. Lin = —— — | . wast St. Pye Sg b and and. fall Renk of ttaty and an increase in| ™C" Aled in behalf of the other | ©. 4: #24 F. J. Rawlinson, an Rose’ Storey ines yo gag tae tne andl _Autom CABO A), ORESSMAKING—WMILLINERY CUTTER— 2 can “Fe. ~ > mi oi ) Nt “kel "lat Rai American missio : mother-in-law, grand ne Sur coor obiie Tri Trips | and veurs ye 48 20: Pinney ; ~ ~_- Sin. _/04 _S,_Fm. ca effective next October ally an- i'who also serve on the Chesapeake ai, insist that whatever immediate | 4 Funeral fron reaadence wy Se ran 5 (bicnae in « Indiana pringsel en OI ES N. Taylor. Delmar 4a (c7) eS Laat is ee ) = , y . ———= — “s—Hud« a nounced yesterday. The action was & Ohio nacerene board, turn affairs take, antiforeign sen-/m.. to ety Rasaty. thu ef ahi “. os pr emg Pi ——e 7°30 ELECTRIC WIRING. ETc. maee Se work. Es i e. : ie taken by the beard of directors of | timent is growing throughout the | pan and Paul's Cemetery. ‘inte idea Mids in00- Eateon Keg, Marte anon | ® LRCTRICAL. “work # Lima te a by Foltyr ge panos Pa conte: Ura ie : cnt & the institution after six months'| Missouri Road Conditions. | °°UtTY. making China turn to | 15 pm. Hen A) talite. eajowdd | BILLAC and. Packard ee ae mek Wrommng *\ity Tor Government positions, 8140000. 321 : ge —Voune end wudiinacen io run oe} > bs eperation uader [Be provisions, of | By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. vee obese the anticommunistic oo of ‘Adam and Alice “Mahler ttiee Bete: Pi a: for Cyeep. poate ve FOR NEW and old hous wi ~ we home 4 traveling. write =_— St. STENGURAPH > trains: lems runs, 2°45 aT, 2 yl 8 the emplo : an Kansas ai aracteristics in the Chi: Fu Our dear brother ity $7 nver pe od ring call A. Hi. Ifuts, Mo. (c8) ER—Str - at bri-klavinge: wood SA is ployes’ stock ownership! City——Clear; roads g00d. | pyre e Chinese na rf. uneral from Arthur J pontrelly ‘par. lve Angeles $46. 2 "Bsa | JX, ‘$30. 2949S, ort = on Vietor LA DIES—Learn ay — Fe ong = efficient - 147, Pom-tenate 4 oppertanity § oa yay plan adopted by the bank last fall. St. Joseph—C lear; roads good. I ; | Wetnesien ae and Wash streets on | ffotel, Oth and Chestnut. , -@-- Olive | LOWEST ice on s (eS) marceling beauty ones. bia futures: | references. te ate ae YOUNG aRxoac” Sen fe: The stock will’ be divided among! Joplin—Clear; roads good. t is claimed that antiforeignism | © “lock interment ia A A : 3 $613. Ane Motel Pontiac, 19th and wirtna. email Jobe a prec ro ane old house -~ f -_ night > Fy .. oa Acad- STENOGRAPHEES ia st. for the Frisco News Serv. | "*7, a Bee 4 the employes on the basis of one | Jefferson City—Clear: reade prevails among the educated ele- | MEYERS _ é “ies Auto Tours Co. conn 1513. — = — _ 2085 widens ch (cB) BE ee be a Teme, saa aay Pint fy ee . j , ¢ ( ° Pk ~ a a. a ae _ is t share. ha. ing a market value of | good. ments as well as among the work- | Georre W he gg AP ly 14. 19284, gg iS nt AROLINA., via Lex! — “WRIGHT poms TT RIGHT —— Be gs ore ey ig** «ar sm becl. Olive ! Z. | special. work mus: have fivrt- £: ) $327. for each average contribu-| Columbla—Clear: roads good ers experiencing grievances against | AE pe brother of oo 8 Maren ret eave Friday Row Ce f share etne ne. RB ma Bs reasonable prices om old! tions at a te: we uarant.> posi- 2 yg 8 Apolv 740 Miseour: * id tien by the emploves f “2 4 : . : foreign employers enioving a ie “ o Washin on. D. C. ' wan B-% 2, Post- Dis. a 5 ne and fixtures: we wire mor day or evening: hours 9 to 1 : ; . ent. taria! The Ler says “ent ee | pio' of $75.25. Moberfy—Clear; roads good : njoying special |, Mr. Myers will lie in # é ANT § peovle to no te Miami Pia. | OH Rows than any other contractor in| Cail or write. Grand 3552. 6 to 9:30.) pearance. pi-asing a . to s ie The exact amount to be distribut- Sedalia—Clear; roads good , privileces. | ens mortuary. 4449 Olive aw, %..* erences, "6 ‘ie aon, Gave: $20 each: ref- aol aga A oe ia the best; or| Century Telegraph Co 211 Te. nee . nay sober. reliable. to sell pec Mau Wee. SE ” ’ ‘ sé Vv ‘ hone :- ox» =; : ePet. push ; et ed at present is $531,459 of bank Hannibal—C lear; road If the treaty Powers tighten noon. Interment. Loufsiana. Mo a 4s na Oar ver, (cS) | WRIGHT ELECTRIC 55.52" waa tea) LEARN BWAUTY CULTURE-—Work wom- 7xPin Victor fe xo part of cana wena he ay sai = ae stock. Springfield—Clea - Agere their grip.” said Chen, “it will Sety SS ae into rem. Wednesday, ‘SEALED PROPOS aici _ a sitet tas te co a Littie tr ring - an oad Able good references or fernish email eoeh cash met | onl » Ree 2 ’ “ r; roa 38 my ’ . ‘ ” 25. at “ returns. oler ami: letters rage ry ——- ae throw China with Russia. | ines Seaheahe usba nd Of irace Moran | BIDS” wil] be received oroeats a of EXPRESS AND HAULING my oF "evening, classer. they jearn “more. | work. Victor 60 a | Tioriseant__ aay Co. Pane ee ee 5 , ae : ’ , ; — ‘ an t o r o or ~— - wn : Es. a pegiheneedinnatio—onnaan 3 ‘ ac votes Saag extraterritoriality sina. Louis. Grace and Glee Gein Mo. thi “Ia Mom Awe 4. 1608 — feat mons ws ey Fy A 3 ey L.A a pee ic beauty culture 29_ es taught — be cood talkers. have goed -_ Bae orld’s population from bolshe- dence. 3017 Lafarette avenue — -—~ at ne a 100.000.9000 zallon ———— —— | Waaehington oe , — bp and willing to work: position perme ae 8 % - ora . ' at ree | MUELLER—Entered into rest on Wednes. | Property south ce Olive Berest 00d ana EXTERMINATORS SHORTHAND in 3) dae: Detvate lessons eices revaired Apoty after 8 a.m 4 DEATH WATC a | Mueller. beloved 2 . oe B.| setween, Cle Banke me and Warson rds a a ee sHOF ae Bide. Central 6889. (c8) ‘o., Ine. ! he : ae @ ie uel! . s ounty. 1 specifi : ne oe : re e vermin RTHAN ° . Eb. Senet a Ss SLAYE K BEGINS OVER fee A “ Mre. oneed — “ ye a ang other information Re gem = ha ae :. oe or ar Co. | oday over Leon Williams, 26- | tanical sven. Pag ge ~ via 2 Po oe City Hall. until 12 M. =~ dae} yg BR oy ion * i tinsel 7 ey 225, __ 615 at ee Wainut —— (e80) a t.. goed. to @ lot LD “Breeaway tenced > | ae - neat eon ae who is to be hanged | Ss "Beter and Paul's Chureh. Interme at | maintaining eas lamnp pe _ioataiite “424 icuis “Exterminating Co. 42 N- Sarah *H925. catalog, frre a og em ig oghe Eine _ Peters ©3314 Morganford. Sutisaced. _ Ay : oe y tor Ss part aul's Cemete Deceased | "8858 theret urnis é . ric massage. chal ra. Giec- xIGt OC CONCRETE ASHPITS. $25. sidewalks and MEDICAL —. on a. ee have experience a. : ‘platter, and & (ATSC | OFFNER—Entered int Ts | floors, 20 cents Lindell 4841R YOUCNG WOMEN needing help before and | f— i. iquire at office. Langeabes s“ wove a which period tee buel nd on the platter were a| July 14. 1925. at +P a on Tuesday. | LOST and FOUND 'CONCRETE cut and wrecked without during nement can find assistince | || : “Weehington. re Hat co. 1110 Sa ie | an iness has mult- large beefsteak, two fried eggs Offner. beloved husband of (‘athert > Pum Graner Construction Co.. Vietor| } the St. Lowis Maternity Hoepital. 4316 Rig MOTOGRAPHER—For chil a plied six times, we — outgrown . | “sunny Gis ue.” thes” care : ao ore, Ottner. son. of Joseph and Pattie | sie EXCAVATING __ (eB) _Washineten hi. (e37) HELP WA 4 vy M. Keroff or chilinen pietures. . a faciliti —— | green corn and French f |" Peteekh trae Ateiee o Creeite ee. | —— “Colfax 3852 ae “Sioe. wrecking. | mecel after 7 1. m, 2» you | S aci ities. Now O ratin h diff nec ried pota- | lors. 3846 eo N rT ces J. Lompeiiy'« par- | JOBBIN - (c8) PATENTS a MEBERR—Or vpiunrhers helper. to ai iq a pe ing three erent toes. On either side, because there momen. Seskey it an a on Fridcy | Lost | BBING. plastering, saserhansing. ear- | PATENTS obtained advice and folder? ne Grand 4094). Pe to = as - : : ‘ - : : . Al banstts > Feat clock, to St tAG , ee! ; —_—— : work. cement work. ; Set older free ——fF . iu plants in the city of St. Louis. We offer for ee ee See, | AlsbAasiis (Rock) Church. “Interment : NCH MM E N se Hor izontal a +e i now do.” Williams co oo et eee. Say 16 at Fae HOUNI—Loat: male. blac! in mn out of vaint- | _ truck - h a: | | lan wi in | = trem pho Collt y YG bee % . 7 ane AR | bodies must =’ punch machi ma stee tH operating can be consolidated | haven't b a I| Grand boulevard. to Calvary Cemetery I 4 why ty” build Gail or re: | Brandt Pre. Co. 2318 S. 10th: Sidney | eaters sae Bed ? Appl na "6 Bat | l ; odern con- b een, eating much lately. | PFARSON = vary Cemetery. (c)| geward C. Arens, 3366 Commonwea!th. z e768. . Sidney | Z ear work A Vv STEEL it 28 . , but - naan ee —_ | _— fc. ae ME BoYSs BAKER—First } " . if struction, sprinkler system, excellent shippin , ut I’m feeling pretty good today.” | aay 13. 1925, i. ~~ Ay* ~~ 5 _BOSTON TERRIER—Lost: white saa | RINT ‘7 N, _ South Sarah AN T, Wharf and St George af f i g | exam | oe =. dea Fe ft an ieee Rte front maws. white spot on fore- i ING AND ADDRESSING BAKE it.; geed second hand baker , oO. + acilities. Insurance rate $.274, ceilings, floor | CEMETERIES sor grdour Geeq™Tathcrs uncle sad | Nad Mee, SOR, 2585, Lewin cl | CEPTERHEADS. snvelopes. cares, $250 | SaKER—ah bre 12) ae oe . nee fe den: eaanatncrad mHong inher, ne ~ Ae nn M8 ae ak 4 ai “ . r > Ror —" a imnsosnnscoe | grandfather. age @2 and . ee wei per 1000: request samples. Bord — and rolls: fre kaTCH MARKER sie*)- '¢ 3 ; South Jefferson avenu: chapel, 2029) ... oe Cites af Gm award é arviand weg t.; colored; wants —— - : airs —— z cpacity 250 Ibs. to the sq. ft. See sa ep aver tay. July 16. st oneal Taare | shpat” Obve at Oth Reward. Call Deimar| STORAGE AND MOWING er dishwsaher. Lindell 2480, Easton. zo Tigh your ew's Cemetery. Deceased was ont boy (e5) | — : | CARPENTER —Sic nonunion. — a} ; O estate broker ‘or oan a Nesco Lodge. No. 12. A. a Ts. | “goosanc white angora;: liberal reward. CRAWFORD moving . $450 load oriaz aa F hE a Cabany 802 se noe amen & Werner oe : WITH 4 MUNUMENS. cas) {5 W and Harmony Council. No 615. SC ote Briihante. | ponntesct.__Phone Bombat 2610. __co8) | CANES = machine: accurai¢ ‘work: mast , | =. fh oT COaT—Lost. gold watch and chain. §$0 | '©NG-DISTANSE MOVING—Distance ne gpait oF new: day ‘or job. ie. TARBER—Colorea , tive. Cell 3683 Foret Park 6! ALBERT | PEISTRUP—Entered into - reward. Call Grand 15814J. (83) | , mit: reasonadie prices. Call East 463— Grand 4569R. ' ust specialize in hair , a 7 T. TERRY & CO. | | pnt’ piu 14. 192 5 ee SE Ot Tee | COLLIE NOG—tost: biack cat white $34. Gerold Storage. Packing and Moy. ompon. _____s (704 18474 aii SR rieeat tan ate on a 823 c | D E _ , Tyistrup (mee Ww ee Fe i ~ partl . ane “Daviess ‘emmre meaviNd (c&) war tage R—Sit.: or garage work. Y—1 jeod for men whe hestnut St. - Main 2416 | ATHS Davia Peistrap. dear “uothe- at’ Kachertot | ested on collar. $25 reward. Nox J-222'| "by contract; bo packing ani shipping| © “ ” ~ ow n SULLIVAN Entered into ree . ides ‘ Monday. July 12. 1925 eg ly. De. back: rewarc. Cabany $880. 55]7 | ’ | of Sister M Ludmilla and Si | teat ‘ ‘ \ “Ister MM. An- P ~ = aa Hi ® Au, ‘ i toimette, Sisters of St. Mars ber erment Calvary Cemeters Deceasr i: - mecteti (AT | Magdalene Bauer. and ne Fe B #Pd ja member ef Married Lad es ees sae Ee oware.....5a * ot ‘ fc) | anteed service at reasonable r : | ha i and aunt a ere Perpetua 3 ip Church and laa on ay of o X>— Lost, small. hite. slender: hearme | vate room storage. moving. wells sy asin cov PLE—Sit eclored Funeral from residence. 3011 Osage lary St. Vicent Orphans’ ‘Societ (e4) _Teddy: reward. 5337 Labadie Weeh st Cahany 5696 _ c17 ' mece Delmar. S802. SEER sae Say oe ‘- Friday. July 17. at &:30 _ “ = POU LL AIN ate ‘ ' vs DOG—Lost. collie shephe i. Sih : £24) > - : thony’ ot: a. ™., to St “An- —Entered into rest on al ree rd. light brown | | DRUGGIST—Sit. ; omy’s Church. thence to SS Peter ang @¥. July 14 1993 3 n Tues and white. 5 davs ago: female. rew F eottes work. eS eng Cemetery Deceased was a I mes Fite oo ne Jalsa Poul ain. Return 4027 N a4 ; eward. | reight Forwarding & Py ge ae Cail Grand 2501R (4) a er ° St A Or rr ie ‘ ~ ; er er a - F e . : ; sinence OT ry r + ae aa - ; oe —_ "G — ; ret Se ee ee ce “ae Reda ter. Mrs. S. Graham Wilson Then edae | DOG—Lost. 3-month-eld airedale: vicinity | —S Studebaker Sedan for immadiaie/ manent: en Pry Missouri a i | Se 3 Tie rs tiv 18. a ll am Interm . oe § “nien and Easton reward 52°9 E ipment to Boston. Mass: will aivid ref eit or county; te ean me oa (Mo.) papers please copy. (c4) ) Omit arene n ment private. | meh Forest 4004vV —- He | ee ~~ charge on pro rata we - erences. Box B-68. Post- tch. Co hee ; G ae > . = . i CS eo ee asis ("a 4 . . - os ‘4 | 1925 ~ — mage y inte rest July 15.) RICKET—Frntered into + DOK —Lost ; Reston terrier. female. under- | Forest 4300. General Warehousing Co | EXPORT MAN—Sit.; thoreughiy expe i- Pe D 42 N Euclid. John a a a me reat on Monday | “Shot jaw: nante on breast collar. R (= ‘cSO) enced in Mexican. Central a ~ | poy: ' beloved husband of Louise Buckincham #Ui¥ 13 3925 at 6-30 ' ou LY : ward. Ca’) Grand 2 a e- _— American business: an South ie and father of Arthur W. Buckingh Marie Ricket inee Berger bn ieereill oles DOS r ' = z | . a Conmatnier- y orrespon tent and CABIN ' 2 ae ' ae of funeral! from , + een Fae Rees Ricket dear ig ughter of 4 ie ' iar and feet" tberal femaie. whites col- } LANGAN & TAY LOR + sane, se ae references. Box R-80. : Bs aw . x = BUST. ‘ “2 c apei, 617 3 oro o i . | : r, Ma erger and the ‘ate . _ vee > ie iher rewar fa!) Or i esi . : Mapie ood "le wi ™ TER a | | given 73 Delmar boulevard. will be | dear sister of Oscar, George and Betty | HANDBAG Pe 3 =n¢/ BRANCH OF GENERAL | @Q032 ,MAN—Sit.: colored: experienced. 7 all Geverkar Sheet Metal Works, S020 Ree OS caueidhoed ; (c) | Berger Mre Martha S&c-h-oer na « HANDBAG—Lost. ar ev + - a, ey _ 3705 Sheridan. (ARPENTE aa Forest S0O1T ; i GUYOT (TATUM)—aAt her home in In-| “¢Ttrde Kuh!iman inee B me ee leather handba euins. patent WAREHOUSING ; Ty - | g@ianapelis, Tues iain wads, ay Bor ob tty meg ee man inee Berger). our deer Haemi?: andbagz. containing money on | “as PL. OasN CO. HOU SEMAN—Or cha: ' ~ |CARPEN : h''L_LDeRSs—And trimmers” Sreet ‘4938 Mary Tatum org ae July | 14.5 “in aw om aba when: ae Pivymouth and Efze! Save monev on your shipment by nai | _ Box 269, Pos - ee att.: colored. union. Cali 4 ta a2 ife of ] uNera nm rrada July 12 a ee ta anv . —— ; " J 2 Ba: t y n ; ~ ‘ — H. Guyet. «ister of Ei ward c | Eee mm. from S‘roer & el re ft) ae a 2 ne — ‘SS: _rewara. viii ic3) — — id “ted car #rvice mf Geeem fi Ga tee J m and Mrs. A. | P1N—Last ——— * BEN A, ANGAN 1FE—Sit.: cnoks: 12 BU R—For DP. m. George Harris. Marter. and our dear brother-in-law ant as on = ns - Olive years | commission. beloved eS - farris mee uncle, im bis ~~ gn nal wear. — _ Tenth or Grand vane eae. poe go FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. | Se ae soave mg 5 AY ave ay taceae only. Gr ; : , r of > nore rien Fun Pr ] ry : i 7 ’ * Kk eepma | } irom c - | we ; *f ul - : ‘ non and Calvin Harris jum ae “ of hs from ‘the Saag “ = 4 hag 39 Ss. @..; 656. : m mother: re 1. Oltve | geet ‘ICR 52D AND DELMAR MAN—Sit.; ee :. Wants position — Soeer_ Greve av, ‘lime McBride of New Flerence. Mo. dear) h4ston avenue a hy g~- or 586+ | Por KETBOOK— 1 : li _ +08) ce: a 2 money: prempt serr- cardener and howseman: hander with CHEF “AND WI oo a , Sones Roy Harris. Tillie | thence to SS. Peter —, Pent - a con on Weise ao. Bilumer’s delicates- ot Ree ~ Ke ueed freight taols: best references. Tindell oasal | Combination man: } arr ! > . Mal ' , ; 7 cae “ as ‘ ef r ' ” eth a~ VV Liaw = ra % ‘ar . a” ive “4 : - | Prcek Bw poy ON age er Ae alton. Nie | De cased te a) member of Holy Name |; AOR] rewa \ meee | Phone Sar tIntaematan Da . oan” ‘coum ee: waste work eeremeas ead and | weesg O ,. Funeral Thursday, July t6. at 8:30 nN ~— saan ol pantie eects te) | = — Cott, fost: reward $10. 4207 eat 7 /} Post-Dispatch. ee Se eS 5 . ™ I ' : eens = air + o- = - . pa ‘sy ! T H E R -Flet- png FR rg of, bie bere her. Alex- are vy a ae dete rest on Tu ,eeday ns aan ax L&T. (od) | __ STOVE REPAIRS MAN—Sit.: colored. tm laundry: do any- Case 915 S 168 cher’s Ce . '@e BMalacks's Church emacs abeeet., tr | Schmelz (nee Re) lly mb: ee | a sor _— smal’. containing pearis | re R Y BRAT ‘ER ~~ or as cleaners helper. Call after storia is a vary. Cal the late Fred W. Schmelz, dear mother of a nes. 1541 8. 34 SUPPLY CO. wae mn Lindell 657W. HOHMANN rs. Clara Winkelmann. Mrs. Josephine LSE—Lost: lady's: | STOVE REPAIRS. 3 ——Sit.: married: 35: a loam Pleasant, harmless Sub- July 13. 1925. at 12 Sin. ot cami = aay Mrs. Frances Rohit nz ‘Frane | Bi gat, seward a Saturday SSE S38. 08) | Mas Ny Be - the: totes . {341 Natural “Bridge, . anon ee co > aT and Helen dear mother-in-law | PU RSE-—Loag- ema!l!. : : | : “s iepateh ‘ stitute for Castor Oil Hohmann ae: aod BS ren one i grandmother aleaier atnarte teen tee Highlands a os, Meramet | WALL | PAPER CLEAN’G. ETC. MAN AND WIPE—s4- capable. wat | COOR - Paregori T hi : ray oe “Matiida Kioc a Hohmann and! Funeral pe — . ii arv. liberal reward. Parkview 1123 1 cy ~ oy reduction on ail: | | wear eoien rxeestionally rood cook er. Hoffman c, leethin g Soha ° ree r. and Marcella | $t. Louis avenue er chapel. «2-0 | = 7; (eR) ae nt S&PR. c.°898 ¥. oF country estate. : ann and eur dear brether b ~ . a’ Rue Frida’ J ea A é at S Be PL RS E—Lost » eon tabnén “‘amapaaee pomintus ean P APER H N - (3° | Box C-239 Post-Dienatch _ ‘% : : inlaw. son-in-law and e fr, Drother- &% mm. to St. Liborius Church thence ¢ St. Loui rban ng CC. & A. East mae GIN ane work at dar- OFFICE BOY—Sic.: : #* CUTTER—tTe operate fe Drops and Soothing Funeral Thursdar. July ri at 2nm one “— a) ery. ereased was 4 tg mae Suber H . 2S ee ofseneee Delmar 49¢ ae | Rt att out . ee Dee a oe a ei F " x . fren “ji Hy am ¥. Pasc hedag " ‘chapel one : dali ee i ibort is Mas rred La ilies Ry>- t Sf. Louis and Sub rban R. care i. ING. ‘ leaning — ae ° wiline to rue overete | Co 11° 23 oe yrups, especially pre- \ North Grand | boulevard. | to Evaneriical | and Alwra Verein (et) _ward “3 R.; re | (SE: sotimates_fiven. Grane 4029, «ie . St : - ‘ ; rot! ; — , n ‘ ices. Wwrand mer ence and Children of al) ages. It contains no narcotics Kanimen, beloved husband of Mars pone san in-law brother-in-law and uncle. in| see _ RF asia cover. Sentes PAPERING. oe work, Rox C388. Post- Die. - |; a inee }. our Geer father. father! eK eh ae le = “ ee painting. plaster : ‘ i he er \ ‘ uneral fror r ‘ mt ; “s . ” ; MBRELLA~ work mvreeif. Cern'eh or oreseer. John | directions on on each 2 beetaee Physicians everywhere recommend it * | Fes was a member of ne ae nls Cemetery. | mare WATCH ee ad a 1 58664 North Market. Parkview 1353M PRIST ER D rsaeet 2708. | rk throm e cuncil No. 979. K. & L. of S&S - a eaenie Te . memoOer © ‘ ; war 4232 K ; . a 2 (e4) ives Ypune =z. — | camanmtines i. of BS. Sranch ~ Ne 46 meesies ee. orm, h. Co'fax 1632 ted | Se years’ . - five yas a ~ ——_ Belleville ‘ T.) papers please copy. (co?) | sregs e3) W ATCH—Lest. gold. open ¢ ah | a, eget pe — — Cleanine, painting. experience. Call *Linée! ; an ; sPa im Baa ‘ ; + EF; e . tot, ‘ — rid rr ee . - : once . sence i ADVERTISEMENT ° July 14, 1925 at 3 40am Turetee wart, BP. Stee: 2160) back: "$10 ty | Retsooaie, cuaranteed, Delmar 2904 SALESMAN —@it- 26: married. now @m- | St ee a ioe hrsenscnawncoafoaet ADVERTI F “Streich. Beloved son of Richati and the WATCH CHAIN—LOST: . AND GOL» | RODMS iofth } teh. 5 whale cee cctnge: © ve-| one. Senn ee - * Ate Eliza bet ” =? reich nee M uel} . PENCTI -- . om «ct Lo “aa . Da perer $5 : with cu — . references ea/ary Pp r. -_—— : . °C il ate “ — ‘ ler!, dear Le a SDAY * SIGHT rr | P71G A Pestalerz areniee manent Rox B-3A4 Be Vv AVY—OF. Repeon of Catherine Stretch. dear Brother TWEREX 2 LOCT’ST. OLIVE “> | Rows wataseezt. ‘Sidney Les. 4! eee a. ce 1 raze ° , a sprearance s 4 hen ont tae” IRFFERSON. REWARD. GRAND | Victor 3145.) Wabecy S08) Ege Rind Te peepee: wer aay) ca 21 of over; experience not ; 13 | ta rm wur >) - ® i y . . sai .F 1 ; i. +. grandson. nephew. cousin brother-in-law. | 2=35% ____fe#!) |ROOM®@® PAPE es {c56) | YOUNG MAN—@ir; =oinieeee & aT ial; must be satisfied te fe perp gg ssn and umele, at the WATCH FOG - Lost. gold. queer shased | _ furn'sh. wat —— ae furpish as we werk ef ene hind, be ne ee | te start. limited - ie ae “ ornament. engtmaved with mame: reward | & —— Paper rend 5240. +4) ware _ Bon B-74 Poat-fiis. =n limite | dence, 3005 S Broadwar. to New St Mar | Wuls? WitOh tee tpt | WALL PAPER cleaning, $1- oeint wash | an @ Guulner Gee” Cee one who will apply bimectf. fee) Om | cu oe ee eae am | & RIST WATCH —Lest. white gold T AEs paper Ranting Lindel! ®25] 4 expertenced. t) » Conler. DOWFSTIC EI ECTRIC - | llerilie (Il) papers please copy. {c) | WR ee oes 13013 es | on aie . stock of wail per. wi | ForNG wi [aaa : Ge a 922 Pine na 108 Apoly “am ; = ,ATCH—Lest: Bruen ~~’ Pp Pp rea sonra - cua’ ‘ome . eed Aee.res i- - ® 3 4 Y. PF | se8. MueningRaus, 2307 #7 v. Sidnew wl werk. have machine. Delmar ie :s i acd : : | } party is kmewn that took white on 1 7 Thomas A Sullivan. bel é a oved . a of | THE Spitz dog in St. Chart ~ “ al aries. Mo urn Punera] Cull to 437 |) st. Granite City eS} \nmdrew. Marr Helen and Kate Sullivan | 3 funera’ HA l ED HOUSEWOR eee eres, fe ar me ave Thursdar. ‘duly 18 at a | : se | Alnherensg ‘hYerch Ribecemnert fo Rh Found _ Deceased was a member ef De TERNITY PiIN—PF Greek letters cariers. 1710 Nerrth Grand heulevard An nr. emer ee ee ee env . ‘ Sto h M | aa | Council Ne. 742. K. of C and ot zx B. T. Call Forem 8650 te Gas on mac ad the bewels of matter «uch has been in , ie) | RING ———- : ———— | ” 9} : “ Reperts from PF TIE > ieee -—- —Found. Sunday in e€ ra system 4 jong time and which other “| owgratliate rou ngs gyre affect . gag > ggg . 1955 oe oe ye Mor. . Call Fognd bhereaa Post-Dispatch Park Her Drowsy and Work ee effective means hare been unabie to from <Adlerika <ineew [ presertbed it. Wiliam NM Tiekemeier bole — Boh ; 7 PotND #Y POLICE. 7 | disiodge. It ts often astonishing the great | (“!#Red) De L. Langioia. lof Eeeeni Piclamaiae voce Semone’ aaa is IANA STATE LIC ENSE—First Die | amount aft matter Adilertka draws from the . “Adierika ie the he« - een ~ aT wer Yrother rot Ber -in-iaw » , “ a | intestinal canal-—-even right. after years experienc ee ee ee ot | oe aoe ee son-in-, FICTROMN.A—Fourth District rer Mevement if sometimes prings —- | wee ‘e ‘Signed: Dr G. Eg Ssneral on Thursda Ye ce as . a oe Totmt rte? - {2 ” gas on the stomach Adiertka bas Many “mee it brings = ' r (mm. from residence 3°04 a nn . S—Lentral Fteet chime 7 on a ‘Nestle ma- ee equal. f weed to feel drowsy and ‘hus relieving pressure — a GAS A a Adiertha with mighty ent- | [interment in St_ Peter's Gude root - STATE AND city LICENSE — Moun: og | chalk a $10: ranteed: sre- werk wes « Durden to me After using | Adierika is espectalir ee | (Name given on ia . D ce ¢€ ae wae « mamier “| Liberty Lodas. So istrict | aimee and re tage sire: «ve twe my: feel like doing mr | eee oe ie Secesesary or fo en | $i ‘t gt along witheut Adlertka | Club. 2. Oe eps F | B54 SS Jeffersen Sidney 1465. ee work and eniey life again.” St courage ‘De elimMmaties of metabolic | (Signed) W.H. Bernhar: : e - ee wes. W. ; ass (a ah a be wel. = | ertiee ie on seemed vane © Sneere sinta rest on Tueetas ) Pecmened (AN TION ! quantities of “after “Qn | July “5 at 4.36 =. = | wav Retestinal Evacuant mw : additional matter | o. shan for : oaths fewi Det-| Vance. widow of . Mii he | proceme me ave special S10: Leen cif trove to SoSatie SE the patie | adsnsits Serta week an cecstonat | expran ibe ispurtie siiantd rom | ovine Macy, 8 Vamee: Seot a Se Scene “ome te s anf oniy « headache (when my system.” 1 rice W. Vante. deer gtand- ments Delmar effective and QUICK intesr ‘ due to bowel inaction). «| mother of Derothy Cente : 7 het» Beauty sen + ina’ single epoonfui | eo} ka is ‘ — ent: Ullared 4 Steppe. iti N, which alse seema to stumu- surprising — of Adiertka often proflures | Nave card onl cate Grea nat whe | ries es Vance - BRICKLAY'G Bora biianed 1900, —. steep of the tatastinal tract met | Pe ane aad qesityns teuite. ln cosqe | ach medicines bewmuse of | sad ctam-| _ Funers! from family rividewee, Saws & TUCKPOINT'G —<8) ef fatue GAS) nate constipation or stemach trou- | QUIC ‘ ime REAL ang | SOO Jetteramn avenue. on Frid ye BRICK Be alect! This | bie, (f Adlerika does QUICK artion %old , m. Jalv 7 Read tedays W ge eer bo gota * po SA, 2 ee by leading @rag | Paihalia J7. at 2 cine’. Interest in| _ Lengel ee tz) a. Phone est of | . i : ’ : bs fs ; ’ (eter. bE Oe, ; of & reputabie | Wilson Pe a Fadmesh Ke.) 3 MNTING—Aand saialagy 4 | @ffers amd see what is om the . raace made ‘5 “ot Te sew Diasterine mate Drug i. lraerbe ? te a anc Sd " “we fer the purpose ef cleansing | t pnywician erould be secured _— - other lead ag ots. jiease coer. ) *

Page 26

ee OS Se ee a ELL RTE I Se TET oe + Mee . ’ , iA ’ +2 . ee - OL re eee S Tyrer, 7 re er _ s WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, ae zt 1,011 FEMALE HELP “Wants” last year—59,895 MORE thanthe THREE other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. “@@ wanreo— nen. BOYS | “MAC HINISTS iio aa {0° snaigerd on erec cing Noor _8a a Bed wt SALESMAN—To | and ‘Favette Coun- must be experien« ‘ed: I" HELP OMEN. GIRLS | LALY—Cook an and housework: CANVASSERS and souiciToRs | HOUSEH’LD Goods FOR SALE ROUSEN'LD = | FURNITURE—New sunroom facto and odd chairs: breakfast sete etc,: nctory seta out of regs will se a Maes oupin, wonnomers amount of earnine- > mal on , eg "Eeveriened Laundry Help “ten | FU RNPEU KE~-ea mim: _handso: ne bed- poten me a ee ee " SALESWOMEN | WANTED ADIES- Gs" but not sell our dress” *h: permanent work ®. i nieure made: coal and gma ranges: wholesaie grocer for 2 | {itned refrigerators. which can he bou HOUSEGIRL—Sit HOU SPGIRL si: Hi “9 SEK SEPER oe 8s ny 7 ise malt exti ui FORELADY= tor is AL RAMANOS | SARL To oan beauty eon Ee heer "ere Vikas pie Gales | ag RANG E—Quiek Meal oe et articles: >. housewives: woman pressfe one 5. sell advertising novelties: rght-+- Ho | HOUBER EEPER— ore 4 girl 5; good refere Prosrer riseieere on ~ o run rip saw ‘and cutoff” aw oor ice cream nee oe ~ 802 ?. y , 3 Gas STOVES— ‘Several saueribuced on farm: wenaitiela. 548i Barura Bridge.” to pick from: Box E-2 > et F P -D, or sandwicn anfid soft drink t. Charles and Nat- esta tate anda Peston SALESWOM EN Experienced ‘ably those who have : a success ‘ful record in sales of genuine > | es lished | firm: fed’ | T.indelt 1585W ¢3) |HOUSI SEHOLD “GUODS _ public auction a « n dre es. Fs Kohn Mic. "Ce. — LAU CNDRESS Sit: an AL ESMAN- ~—Clean cut. ambitious. r married | sone and reference required. American Tea Co.. HOUSEH’LD GOODS WANT a Ea /ANTED Teom: shower bath ex cbthent table: ' rea’ home for young business man. {08 — ae oe. GRE ie vears ‘old, a Robins Hat to Jearn mi millinery cut. LAU ‘NDRESS—Neat ed; will pay extra for colored. fs, *eereday. Friday MAID 6iF- colored: __ cook. __Central Sedrooin neta. dining room and * ANDIRONS — Furniture, carpets, contents Experienced in gelling S State automotive equ! D- | commianion basis: wonderfu] Oppor- | Post-Dispatch, 4c) | lee German speaking: k for refrigerators. TW _ "S to Dede a vest ian Re tion agg" an opening for a uni- | “Apply superintendent’s office, _FAMOUS- BARR ch SALESLADY READY-TO-WEAR Salesiady wanted for high-class exclu ~~ — a ont. with or without boar’; all conva, jc?) | ENRIGHT 45502 -—2 large nicely | BR roome a big savins. We are out of the hig reed J CA —_ 5030—Sincie and la (@istriect at wi board: private family. °0004 MORG AN Cc Fe. $050—Room and board: __ tences: homelike. (oonven- | FINNEY, “Lares housekeeping room. let us tht ne P . — 4y your oid furniture or ae 5) CHAMBERLAIN. LIN. 5606— Rooma | parents ceegeenenepl $6.50 each; board: modern. LINDELL BL. 43x.—Light. ts For Sale splendid meals. reasonab! a PU RNISHED APARTMENT—-Contents of gree od reasonabie. INGTON, SeGA—3 MPH A 5 rooms: furnished comets, for room. | McPHERSON A203 —Weil- eae a ers: sell in bulk only. 3 3. Rutia nc) __ 24 floor south: good me —_—_——— + (SA) RAH. 510—Clean. newiy furnished. 5 McPHERSON. 4 4474— Rooms and board: 3 bedrooms. dining room. kitchen. tile} baeths; home cooking; home. ’ soe bath. reception hall. fanitor service; | MARY LAND. _ t324—Laovely roome, south- steam heat — rent $75: sell S60). ern ex good meels: ar + Se) MARYLAN sa Apartment hoard. Delmar 461! arr ah 5549 (Apt. A. ~# fiate. Gweilin r . —+— | Gotie: baat coe small ots: need ROOM AND SOARD—All convenien 339" Page. ” Melanne 860 or Delmar 861° congenial people; homelike. Fores: ANTIQUE furnishings wot all “kinds. bric-a-| Y= VERNON. 3 | gor pe or bett sienna S call Woltt 3 Main 1683. 1 BOR Chae a SAIS I feau ay. Night rhone. Ft, 9054. (eR) southern exposure: ple will rent ful epartment poy > wy = 7 _—_— ae ee epallmspelbel work in new home on r Jayton. Phone Mein “R204, SALE SMEN—To -~, for special work: must have ‘first- “4645 Garfield ay. / ov ERSTU FFED _ _Expe rie: need “aralerees s Alt bask. ‘DI ES__To The Fuller /Brush | “drawing: account | ; value $17 75 50. Other * Rawle Furniture Co. 5-room apart ment: 21° Manning Agency. to go ‘home nights. cea eeivlons to those! pieasing person sf SALESMEN— Yo ounx, HOC SEGIRL—wRellable. &Ker en subecription work: ee expenses compensation ac radia to abil. | “". Goltra,. 620 Planters Blhie. (ce best part of mason now raaee ane waenhe jd references or furnish stmal] cash ‘ans and asher. — oo combina Quick SAL LESLADIE S—-bk ive ere. take orders fer ‘St. : HOUSEKEEP To Married. Sceepenas ages 30 and 35. experien In house-to-house mast be good talkers. have good Persona y and willing to work: : guaranteed ealary Apply after 9 a. m. Wo eA Soctind jored work, ; OPERATORS — For me 714 Fi ‘adie accurate work: must be . Cc : : ” » !. BARBER—UColorea: al so 5 a aeaceses in hair bobbing. |WE pay cash for contents of etores of all " MISCELLANEOUS ‘WANTS — HOFFMAN PRESSING MACHINE—E. W. N 44 commission: bond rv engl after 0 a. ™., CONTINU E THE job for men who siteves and work: rooms. C afte Charles ste. 4cl4) B ROADWAY. 4022 S.-- = salen rooms. Victor _ SEWING MACHINES mere 2746—Sleeping room in rt vate familv: conveniences. ‘SEWING } MACHINES—Widening Olive: | CLEVELAND. 3916-—-Front room. jences: private family: strictly mote. ‘closing out: drophead, $10. 3310 ‘live. SPRING. ia 8 — votarnished roome. "with uvcoorated: kitchenette: newiy } Ne _4450 Easton. rear: leaving re CLEVELAND. 3624 — Southern room: conveniences. Grand and |svoRs and OFFICE FIXTURES: ton_car CONNECTICUT. NEAR GRAND—One or Wanted 2 farce furnished front rooms to couple emploved : kitchen privilewes: all conven- | WE PAY the highest prices tor used store iences: private home: or for 2 gentlemen ; ano office fixtures. Oentral 5544. (c8)/| for sleeping rooms. Sidnev_ 3863R. kinds, or wil! sell it for you at auction private home. ront room. : EADS. 2611—Sleeping room fur one pe cool end foes cea h— 5 . end explain. let our man come out | EIGHTEENTH. 3 and ex SELKi AUCTION & STORAGE tage. Sidney 130]. 35-—Sinale room with sere “week! hat 007 8&.— fu aie shed be LF, rooms for light housekeeping in got. fate Hodiament rar. RK a 1808- 18 Chouteau. Main 1638.1cS8) | PAPER BAL ER W LOFT ig ee ke and Moning. Apnly Service Dent.. ead MLLUMANERY TRIMMERS. a ea 16. for light factory On pe enw te a ‘eeealaee and | : $500 monthly by work: good _Aak for ‘Mr » Raberte. | AMERICAN MILLIERY “CO. means maximum possible earnings: office maintained: [strona over -: stock | 238 ELEVENTH. 1408 8.——-® roome and hall. first floor. rear: gas. electric. WASHINGTON WL... 4916A—Laree ‘ Aor 3 eouria N ake niso single reom; ae ' enV" SALE" Entire Stock of Furniture Must | Be Sold Before Olive St. f “OOK— ‘ounter man 238 rk ; business concern is prospect: » | OPERATORE—On " MousEWs 'LD ) GooDs FOR SALE A So spate house: ~~ ey omy F ie pr rinting preferred. Box HB German ey eg | or truck and al] makes of cars; a for advancement. OVEL ERS—Thureday: ) ) 7 ‘ sby. Broadway car | PERA TORS—Experienced | Pte Bros.. hard worker making 12 920-%4 Washington. K PAINTE R——One » who BRAS! | BED—Triple 4- post ma ly redured prices ae nerience: 1. yak ing toa ye ng Universa! LL AMP—Beaut: ful ‘ | SALESMEN FOR SURDIVISION. PROPERTY PRICED TO SEL _WONDERFUL LOCATION IN “gou ra- sRIE? NOT NECESSARY. WE HELP YOU SELL. ALL OR PART TIME. SHOE W' ORKERS—Capable MAN— Change .—— Co..7 Manchester Al Wil BACTIICe®. Feurt 2. fc) ‘| FLOOR LAMPS—Hridge — and table lamps: see for vourse!lf: we have on the finest assortments in the a Prosser Furniture and come one a south to Lucas: two blocks weat Page, Park and Compton lines to | DISH\ WA SHE E R—First poe ss. De nar e ee ee ~ Regge! rood chance to Apply 4147 8. Grand. ELECTRICIANS —— 2 familiar rk: must have jecai one Tth and Washington. one gph lines atop at block north: one block west of new Union | ‘RAPHER - sale or rented: all «) tee: i. yes retail ay 1723 Spruce, ask for Carl. | ences. Tom CLER peor y references. stalling. Acme Electric Cw.. cipal | Market "ASHIE!I R—Bundie Re raboer we enced tn retail stere me Rredway and W aeienten. y ; GtRL—F Set Ronen Fl EYES : down buys $30 worth Cf on Tadies’ furnished front room: ardwood floors: stea mheat ; BOATS AND LAUNCHES» | | ie: Teta NDOAH. 3643A—2 roome and toilet: fullv equ pped dee it 4 . Jackson, __ Webster Groves. -_— ———- _anp. © lectric: ady'te 2 —-——ee ST. VINCENT. 382743—Rooms faralahed Drivete: for employed gents; garage. ( wes xX Pee room: twin beds; running water: F | wey gentlemen. ; og WE I ER PI... ee’ ‘are cool, acaiaal ing: _nanderenete furnished : southern er- _netpine rooms; furnished: modern: rea- furnish . shower bath: @arace HTT - {818 &—3 pice Southwest | ROOM Wid —Prvate fem H ES AND VEHMI — ORS s chap elaine CLES VICHITA, 4550—Wedroom. _ For Sale court: privete. s hs ¥. & re 2 |} 1451J. DRAFT HOHMSES—aAnd light mules. 16th | -+-—— _and Branch st. (4) , ' HORSES——Good. with trial ar 4 spied. | See Lowenstein, 1321-25 N. Broadway. | ————.—~— West copnecting nesed mem and heard for ? refined pro- keeoing rooms: private: also eee 1 : > private family. Urand 8000W. ic; feom.

Page 27

Pe eis Sn ie ot ey yeti sri 6 WRU SPE Ry ee oe > . pile = at OF ¥ a ee den aay : oe Tee. tay fy bs de ROT t eT Peet Bi ap Set te Bh eae XS Pept ens te SS 5. aie . gee i a Rapid te pal mea pens tats RS 7 aN Sieere es pamyatey othe AY a Fp 94 BF AAI, ‘—_ Ls ¥ ’ = ~ iy ‘ vs rf o> F + cha ax iF - a P He Fah = pend iy Ret re) a 4h. Oy Lau 3 4 5 wey 4 ty x erg ] a ae ere oer FRA ES Sestene awe OS z Aa %, Sty SANE ER he we Merk Betis Roma gi Sac nerroneateaenenanenbernarmremenaentes AA aoa hs | center fc tem tt permed Mes. oe lag ES $a $a LS OEP pare “os he os eae rt We ees ~be By 5 ys - > 7 » ar SEY eabcidiinaeS ra: PRS Sa Le ret OT A St See fs 3 aes We ARS CAROLS A ze anys Call: vip. op ae 9 Tit, gives EMMIS. anceur oe has Peal Apes. ‘ at} 5 Las 0 SRM eo ey, bY te ANS A Deena Fb oe: ry Sr ee ee ree iG: Re ytaens , ” geen — = " 7 ” : ys F ‘ x Reith nee der beg - ‘ . mt ce Pe cas ay rs RE le ci : a - sy) ‘ton aed at BD Oe PE COROT Sate POOR MEDOR Lteee ee oh Mate bee en UO ae? CRE pte akabant ‘ sna we ee Os ena thd bain a 4g ONS 1 ag) os => ape iil Peers ends ER he FE ee ee ek ey eS 5 a ALA OST A er ote ey : See ee ep - . x - 2 “Saat Fore we Gran gek ee a ae a i a rook roe eres Soe ie ee 4 . ' “ i atime otal He sn wontials TEAR AM pea, & > “ ST. LOUIS 26 t= DON’T SELL YOUR CAR FOR A FOOLISH PRICE! Offer it i hrage PRL 2 PS Ee ree: ™ SNP. roger aa oe : ws Be ORR CS in these columns and get the ri S, % > eS Ne $i a past ng 4 Aa vial ‘ ' O/damobile ye on segs "See 2 coupes, *8$6.- $75. $190 ‘earn rt nav: or ’ YAMLEM. _Joas as ah Grand | 4: " jie new ©3068 ~ Jefferson. fe’ 7x5 on Pa, ~ 1923 ~ perfect Lon- — tics hi. 47198A Natu ‘al repainte { 2048 (eBO: | : Reva! foure. wonJer erms: a parsat Morist. asa tox st euu be VROLET—1924 — leoke terms. and runs like new: 5 Pa ty 2585. ‘model. terms : open 4030 Easton ay ¢o: 3 j “701 Cinerole Coupe: 7 ent shape: i WEr onl gy ae | for auich e avy at APs 6 AUTO 19th @ Loews CHEVROLET COUPE M ye RS BUI KeAUTO CO. : Wer and MePhereeon Unser erenines CLEVEL AND COUPE ip - condition. very attrective price | IDE BUCK ATO hway and so Pherac i a Sare $375 an a 1974 CHEVRO. Post-Dispatch / dow n mechanical | trade. AUTOMOBILES :-: ond Seupes For Saie — Bateed: S90 LOVE- JOHNSON MOTOR ~~ ptoney S Bs Natural Bridge at Unio (eR) FORD—Coune. 24 model: iust “oggrhauled and painted: $50 cash balance 5° weeks. anecial terms thie week on all weed cars. ome early. while we heave a large stack to select from. Onen -z1t!! 8 nm om. datiy. n a Sunday. Price Motor Co S20 a 4) “]--1924 Ford Coupe Loeust _ (e4) | UNIVERSAT nant FORD 1923 COUPE If vou want the best tralue todar. Are : — saying any more. come Small ms vment SOUTH SIDE BUICK. Grana 7601X. Jpen evenings. Jefferson and lafavette. (eo) 1 Ford Coupe: nickel! ved. e radiator; repainted: eoer Al shane: tiree lke | eda ‘AUTO 1fth & Locuet Ford Coupe: in beautiful shape: new paint: seat covers: car epick | and epan: cant tell from new | ~“? Look! Terms. Money back net. | ewaeey 3422 Lindell 15% Years N EW ELL S015 Locust in Business yemosrt Hupmobile 4-Dass. b e Coupe: 2 bumpers. .e er seat covers,” extra DS Se eo thoroughly over- SAu7T0 @ vied; you cant go@ | wrong on a Hupp: $225. terms. 18th & cust. LINOOLN, 1925 Coupe latest model, with | all impfovements: priced right Chase ©“?1 York. Delmar 651° (JSarace ° 6482. MAXWELL—Coune i1823:. 4-naes fect: bar@ain: terme: trade; i ers. 285] Lafavette Open evenings | MAKWELL—Businéss coune. 1924. re- | finiahed: a beauty. $595: O)4s 4 4 nassenger. iatest 19°74. run 3000 miles. $685: fuily eauipped 195 dewn: 25) others. Williams. 4: 0 Olive (33x) nee eaeenn SS $1700 MOON COUPE. $875, Peautiful 4-passenger sport coupe: -pa meenger coupe | fust like a new car This is guaranteed | te be the beat bur in town. hone for Mr _ Fox. _ Bomont 78 terms of tere. | Just Listen To This $3200 Wills St. ¢ ‘laire C oupe ae 2 ALMOST GIVEN AWAY | A whance of a lifetime One of Amerteaa finest quality etustom-built ears, bought by people who want tea! power, ne ul riding. no vibration and lote of class: ~ at New won- derfui pertormer Please let we der: onstrate—you be the judge Linen | Seat covers, cord tires. disc wheels. perfect paint job A real value at $1800 but Yahlem Wants it sold today or tomorrow. Act quick SL250) takes it You wont take $1: ’ for tt after you @rive it 500 miles Toon t hesitate teme ‘to- day We ewell em faet vi r own terme Or * race W)-Day Guarantee YAHLEM. 1035 N. Grand - A at et a lain - _— Roadsters F or Sale oe a A A OT mee BUIC K—New standard | 6 roa@ster. 1£°5 driven 1008 miles: save $300 iku> amse |). (2) BUK K—Late 1922 like new $85 Star 19°73. $245 230 mere te seiec t from: $60 down. never ‘close Ti S| a Vande: enter r a8) 1--1925 Buick Rdstr. 4300 wliee S440 of! UN FRSA! . S401 AU TO GIVEN AWAY _% gg on ROADSTER. $585 Locust. (o@) : on A el tept> Khaki gray paint 6d Sowsrtal oa ll a feet car fer price of a vr Studebaker roadeter S750) On isaige readsier _— . Zou oo Nash roadste: 17> ow Hudson roadste 25 «6G Paawee readsier : o» OO Ford roedsiere 50 00 up $°3- 430-3 $75 dewn. $3-$4 week!y Year ww LET COUPE: $180 down. al. by Ya a MOTOR CO $eo" mn 10 monthly payments o _..._ AOS} _ . Grand. whiten ine! udes ve nn ine CADILLAC— Roadster. motor, nres paint ~ yn and other charges. See this cer ton, perfect: Sino, Nash, $190. Li ai 3015. t tee many Ly | aR oe : cust =—»s_-:15 Yeare Sit. : NEWELL °2} Tt Linde) te Resimees cose. is ' Vander: ae (Se) — ny cHARDCERS Sane * 2385 Sieh rma... Vern éeenin Olive. ted: down 18 gy CHANDCER—2 passe: rer rondater era | husiness “ep 1985. new: ai wheels: coset SY'sdo. wv 2 Wehret-r | d (Ad) DGE BUSINESS COUPE This car in « late mole! and if wel) tei 2 Srice. Open evenings 1 oh A. BUICK oro ct CO. 4=1995 Bede == 1--1924 paler ty, chear- tedie ; >: like new. 3 Jettorerr. others. [Vandeven *r er “Te 24: ‘ike nee barcain oer P nient« si 23 exertions meant’ 4444 Easton oe : Duce: good shape eM ste Chiopne “a at CHANDLSR—Chumms - weiate a ea buy: $173. terms. Oven evenings. 77:55 (hive ™ ee en ‘e@) CHEV _ uM. RT— Roadster 1933. jke new $150 do down 4791 Genvois, ‘e4: CHEVROLET > Haeay roadster lone 3 wv: $32 1805 Russe.) caet ROUT “fonder ne as wee | perfect is Tis WN. Vanpie- venter CHEVROLET —Roaderer 1033 irfect | shape: extrae $605 dewn 2664 Ate ee — anata “ . : 7 ‘ QHEVROLET —@peedmer “1980 and demountabies $25 cash RS EE ai a @3) | CHER ROLET—i9i4 “roadster; Mickled ra. lamps. pain @uce: ear is ye & terme. Phone Me Bvawe. Be ft | For Roadsters For Sale jatest 1923. champagne color, nickel plated. diec wheels. top. Spanish grav cushions: speed and power: Want something differ- h $1200 khaki knockont for style. todav car. (ome and see it: Make terms to sult rou. TAHT EM 1025 N fasilvy wort Trade vo GRAND F ‘RD os 192 $475: grooeu “on di- i DODG —Roa rT _ rebuilt. HOTELS oe .unt- ing reom «@ la carte. (c8) FORD—1924 coupe: excellent condi ition. able; perfect motor : 263._2953 Easter RECENT HOTEL, 14th and Chestnut: Lindel| S381. Hours @ to 12. 4 ie. 5. rer ST roadsters. 1971 to 1925. fey modern: clean: - day up: $5 = ma © FORD—coupe. inte: starter: perfect ro- | - to $185: terms. 11! 035 Locust. | c J tor: S133. extras: terms. 7850 Eas‘. | PORD—Roadser : 45 down: barga! n: $5 LINDELL PL AZ, A HOTEI ao Si weekly: guaranteed 30 days. 4127 Olire ‘ se sta ns iin 4 se. worth | PORD—Roadsters: late models. real var 4300 LINDELL BL. es cue Acpassenger De +535, ts ort) _@aings, terme: trade. 788 51 Tafaye:te 'f yeu are looking for ai hate! with , trade, ; 4701 Gravois Fi ‘4 mode's $f 5s to €350.- terms. | mounta ble rims. gué@ranteed 30 ave. BUSSES for rent by hour. dav or week si | Hy Kuhiman Auto Sales, 3149-51 Eas 315 terms. s Auto Co.. 5RR5 an, wore jow rate Wwe aber a 7 picnics. | i. cee (e351 Delmar fe53«) ‘set our cf Cititen's oter Trantspor- | : 2 : fel tation fon Parkview 3 z —4ed)d FORD — ow! re - 1921: enod condition: & fuar- | Ss eee ee: ay: ne sts Mneor. day oF or ottcat YF dest i108), | LOVE-1OHNSOV MOTOR company, | guihonmed fenlet: Ruarantved 30 devs , e et Union ic -}o)-b- . ee ‘ cs McAteer, ‘4 “Netural Brides et Union fom L naiandl Eg es “arm yeas | FORD—Coupe ant bainted: peed, reb- Franklin Closed Roadster. Wanted terms. Downs Auto Co. 6885 Delmar. RecenNiy, overhauled and in very cood | ANY auto wanted for parts. 2001 S$ TY (e53x) be ge Ay 2 first-class tires and equip- Sidney 37 (cs) FORD COUPES, $8! ment Tus ‘ Two coupes, ready to drive home WEST SIDE Br ICK AUTO CO., av’ Wid.—All kinds: pay cash “coe MONARCH. 8137 Locust Kingshighway and McPherson. A. Klink, 3441 Juniata Sid. #403. (c8) — Ss sae __ Delmer 506. 3 ay sas Wid Au makes; ready cash. Lin- FORD——Coupes. AALS ‘4. $940-$365 aise | a — . : Lae perfer rivate’* twee cars. ; 7 em oy tegen ee $165. $219. $225. $30, $75, $100 down | HUP | ROADSTER Ne ances eth ase Cisne Meee | 2a ethers. — Williams, 4900 cotee,_ (che) | one. ref i vy: give fu - ; i ewer ee *t. Late 1924: refinished In Teco. renick- | oe POR — ( pes: = eral ~~ a! a - mod t x no and price. Box E-221. poat-Use- | foe — ouD 50 a $60 down, AS’ Ween, |or trade, tires. Al motor: $975: terms | , : yo. 33 ash- or t 0 Wid—To hile several) jneron ~ antes. 30 Ga ” fod ng SOUTHWEST NASH CO. ten et ae — Bag) #FORDS— 3 coupes. real bur=. late models 038 Lecust si Bemont 3 : | wonEY o2t.- 2. _§ “ erms. Onen evenings. 2735 Olive. nied Meon Roadster, 1975: brand- i or ga ney emmrreg hnd the week | FORTE Iss 3 coupe: renainted: Al condi- new: big saving: a real Puy for | SO AVCTIO - tion: must be seen to ve appreciated. a quick sale; terms: will trade Lacues. arsingighciarartines -| B°S50- Tiberal terme vour old car to buy any make c&r. Mon JOHNSON ATO (O, RAAT ive fo) | m 2422 Lindel? 15 Years : SRO MOBITES W ANTED — vaition seat late ow dela. iin dandy et NEW ELL, ly sn in Business | tion ree argains rme: trades Nag id Cadilla Tate Motor Co.. Inc., 3041- ree Locust ne 5: 5: her | 025 vs gp 95 ae. Leed; al) kinds. if cash; we pay (e321) | Ri BY 195: many others. hest o Sis FORD Roartars late model: new tires: 2800 miles: 53 fu'lh balloon tires, with drive home. 1905 Lec disc wheels: cannot be told ee [eP) , ennai Pix we a eres | —— 1923° Al condition Ina 3. ’ ‘ . . . WILL Ys- KNIGHT SEDAN—1923 bial co Ones cteaeen eo an . ee. Se ny | Sonera. EOGe: alas 1SES) Bae | MO NARCH. 3137 Lec Lasest. down: Star. Dodge: trade. 3441 eer "ILLYS8-KN WILLY S-KNIGHT—Sedan: just at anne ne | FORD—Toutlaas. 3, hauled and repainted: 1924. new tires. Pho Mr. Bomont re. iv8 50. $235, $265. 1, 1923. $1345 | —., coma” “ Evers, ™ S83. 565 down. 6 yi ifams. ums, $390 $300 O! ive. (e33x | SEDAN—4-door’ late model. Mrs. Conk. | FORT}—Tourine cars. rs. 24 model: only $35 f do pvmeriees dealer: guaranteed 70 hart. 3841 Potomac after 6 p. m. e5) | Py "9933 Waehineron a. Touring etarter, demonstra- tor; newly painted: guaranteed 30 davrs. Touring Cars For Sale ~—ae. | 285 down, balance mdénthiy. lowns outing oy gh ag Pee Tour- _Auto Co. 5885 Delmar. (c53x) Ing |‘ FoRD—10°4 touring: repainted: good rub- Centinental motor in this oar -” F 260. is worth more than we ask for tT: real value for § - @asy terms: | 30-day guarantee the car—$! 5 down. $16.7 75 per | oO 2 - tie Se | 1088 10 the. This snabatesn te JOHN&ON AUTO CO. BART Olive. (74 es a everything. er wabien. G0: : root dition. $95 s moun running condition. \N EW ELL aris een in Business Natura! Bridge at Tinlen. . ~Look—Auto Buyers FORD —Tourine care. 1993-34 models. 0 pes Uu 0 y ber. new paint, tuaranteed for - > Wn D Lambert | GIVING CARS AWAY Graves Motor . 4570 Manchester’ “" ForD— touring. in excellent coénd!- $15—$25—$35—$50 DOWN i oon $175: tires — Paint — new: 3-35 WBEEKLY bargain for quick sale: terms. Oven Sun- en a Md, s 28 dare and evenings. 4650 Easton Del- GARDNER TOURING. .. aS _mar 2547 ___ fe8) CHANDLER — 145 FORD—Tourine: 1925. brand- new: bel- R ee ee ae 75 loon tires: bia discount: vour chance to MAXWELL 45 get acar that you know is a safe Inyest- e PRS See . 66 | ment; eeveral others ‘o sel@ct [rom PE? . oi svectsaseeus 125 | trade. 1650 8 Jefferson ay. (e@) | 1 SP ote. SS FORD—Tourine balloon tires. jock wheel $a As ON ve a a 25 modei; used for demonstration on!v | LEXINGT = ae by careful driver: liberal discount on | vaaH SIRE practically new cer Price Motor Ceo. DO ASH ° ee ee 66 8Ba¢ &@ OS ‘ as 132 — Grand (74) . eT DERAKER =... ' 128 FORD—Late model touring: rebuilt and OVERLAND 45 guaranteed; will sell on one week ap- r% ftv other ma ke«. a! ” ready ‘Oo £0 ‘nme proval we know the condition of everv ; eariy. get a bar@ain. We need room bad!s used cat we sei] an@ make a friend every No reasonable offer refused. Yahlem is, time we sell one. Price. Ford Dealer the world’s price wrecker. See the crewds 1329 8. Grand eee todar FPORD—Touring: «pecial terme this heyy YTAHLEM. 10235_N. aR ANY =a hate a ean sider t “10 aelact rom: x ’ } rebuilt an repa Inte come eariv while BUICK pouring. 1023, Snare rou ean make small denosit and pay bal. | fays; $575: terms. 4701 Gravois. (e4) anc BI’ qe i0e Master 6 touring: sactifice 4°" re _, — 5 ~ By ene terms. us. trade. 4701 Gravois, | (03! | —,” auherizet Ford Dealers. 1320 & BUICK—New master six 1995 touring Grena __ (04) car: with all extras: $1075 cash. Cad- - ae aria any 5848. Ford ‘Touring: % x ‘you are | 1924 BUICK Touring. $695 looking for a good touring, The world famous li@ht 4 tou~ing this is it at $125 Runs pos od sy “They rate By Fee | ake s-100 Terms. Monevr Back Guar. | ox a’ ad re s t . © : > = = vour own terms YAHLEM. 1035 N. NEWELI, + _premen ae Feare Gran. are Pe eetiandidiaaaetiiaae 1S Lee et =e tn. Bnsinese 1--1925 Buick Tourin ‘RING. $165 -- » Buic £& FORD TOURING, $165 Brand- = 200 off WEST SIDE RUICK AUTO CO UNIV BRSAT. 2901 Locust (74: Kin@ehiehwaer and WMePhereon Bs ~~ | Qpen_even'nes. _Delma- 396 ene 1924 BUICK Fine condition throughout: repainted. re- LOOK plenty of esgtras: priced at — AUTOS GIVEN AWAY $745 : SOUTHWEST —— on 42 FORDS WEBER'S , 24, excellent shape: | fe- | JORDAN—1924 blue bov sport Here’s a prescription you can fill yourself, and I'll promine vou that old John Q. V olstead in person will give you a baal Ht i+ instead of a handeuff. And boy, this baby has a wallop makes a mule’s kick look like the heart of a doughnut. yet this—it’s jake! Take a little deposit, mix in some ‘‘No Interest or Brokerage add ‘A Year to Pay” and beat it to “Yahlent’s. Strain out ¢ | ‘High Rent,’ > “Tile Floors" and spread over ‘‘300 to Choos iW From’? and man, oh, man! what pre-war stuff you have Don’f take my word for it—ask any one of 6000 satisfied euste ers who have tried it. It’s the heimgemacht de luxe! Warramtaeel free from headaches, grief, hangover, and last? say, fellows, it stays with you till the cows come home! : It’s these little home recipes that made the Price Wrecker 0 = popular. Any working man can do it. Even plutocrats indulge. 7 | Trv this homebrew and give the fainily a treat! And Fords t I Packards, then take your hats off to me for putting you n ie FORDS, CHEVROLETS, DODGES, BUICKS, REOS, 3, Hit OAKLANDS, VELIES, HUPS, HUDSONS, NASHES, - | * gSTUTZ, OVERLANDS, PACKARDS, CADILLAGS * MOONS, OLDS, WILLYS-KNIGHTS, ETC. Coupes, Roadsters, Tourings, Sedans $25—$50—$75—$100—$150 DOWN 300 to Choose From No Interest—No Brokerage. A Year toP " Pili rfid biiy ; ; } j = aii : hit . i ‘ , ride : J Ey 1035 N. GRAND a Touring at For Sale TEMPLAR—iasey ate tmodrt: i , aa ane te Ww eae Pa MARA man Piano Co., 1101 Olive ee? ANOS! PIANOS! PIANOS! AMS $2 WERK LEHMAN PIANO TO. 1101 Olive (e14) _Talkina Machines For Sale —— —— Touring Cars For Sale — . » @ ONTHS TQ PAY "ee new. Al; "33733 ‘ } Russell. ic) Ya! WESTCOTT—Touring. late model. $195: ,= t t | . :, new tires: terms erenings. 2735 ii Hon matt ie : Jewett. 19°5 touring. demonstrator. Olive. e@) | HIFF : brand-new: only driven sma! mileage: ail WIEtTCOTT—Teeria ~ghis car is ike pew: | J T ! | the latest features: 4-wheel Lockheed hy- _Pavately owned "GirS- your owe 1@3me. || draulie Drakes. ve finish. 5 new balicon = Aa [elnmr. (80) i btives, steel wheels: ereatest Derforming — i carrer and sturdieet car on the mad: a demon- ak ier a — if orice ber auiek sale, rice reduction WILLYS-KNIGHT ; stration will prove this Dig ‘fer quick action a. ee 400 cash and | ; terme. Always ope Late model touring: repainted. renick- | SCR 1006 Olive #. ic80) | WILSON MOTOR CAR CO... eled: tip-top _meche ally: terms or trade. | JORDAN—Touring: new paint. 4 new tires: HWEST NASH CD. sae _ ood mechanical condition. 3950 N. %039 ped Bomont 3400. oben st. ING that from us. o- > Trucks For Sale touriag. like new. hardiy ueed. one of the pep- piest cars on the streets today: axcelien; CHEV ROLGT——Ten, creeks "1034 models: | - b - itt ‘ g-4 I; > re — SRenS Metms trade 1800'S. Sclfermn. $250- terme, Oven Sundar and sah a ae AGENTS’ RENT LisTs _ ‘ BL ASED __ $395; terms, 4719A Natural Bridge win ry iy —_-. ape ad, be E M MAXWEL!—Touring. disc wheele ang ™MOntns. 3422 Lindell 15 Tears || || YEARS of HO spare tires: a *xtras: cond: i. = NEW FLL BOIS 1 Locust _» mt Rusiness — | . . >on ga art A Olive st e sarees. * ; COLUMBIA—Six: l-ten express; ca i DEALING is top; used 6U00 -miles: excellent in) RANTY of 7 leaving city: sacrifice $450. McKain. Benton 1488J. 4 DODGS BROTHERS TROUCKS—Ali DEAL. Some te Look! Moon Sport Just came in. a Delusze Mooh epert e's, in good mditien: $75 «and up; touring: dise wheels Brown Spanieh uwup- terms; trades. “Fe te Moter Ce. bargains are giv mommery, gnabey Cen ick. $695 tak ar} 3041-43 Locust bi. | Hodson Coach .... | werth c yee > takes it cea ck: che “lne 2S oe. &- pie. | Your own terms: i boom = sgood tires Box eae eh ‘ Dodge Touring -....sss cee TY AHLEM. 1025 X. Grang__ | FORDS—7 trucks: $73 up. aa Ese. | Studebaker L. 6 las . ____ arms ; open evenings. * 735_ Olive. fof) | | Ford Sedan ....cssea are some real moner A Moon rURD—Ton truck: screen hody. abe “pew: F d R a Sport Touring. This car is fully bargain; terms. 2651 Lafayette av. ic) | oF oadster ..+e0 ae quaippes — ae . pa FORD—Truck: 1923: panel body: starter 1 Nash Touring ......0sem ar cos ten ver 2 oe an demountabies ; Scellent. A a | 1072 $3°9 down. balance $55.19 per | _— oun CSce: pnd if Chevrolet Touring -* i” ‘month for Pg =, which includes tn- FORD—Ton tn trucks. ni late “all —_) } Ford Coupe . ee eeee ~ ee tee | gurance and everythin he terme, trade. 2506 8. Jef 19 Wasrbraran 3° wreare NEWE L I 349° qT. inde! ] 15 Teare | c a : oy Hi Studebaker Spe. "ae onnnmts Hoel *ratier. S-vear | oointeana + 30) ee tn Fusiness i rUrRDW—~19"1 ton truck 197° Traffic. 3- | . Buiek Touring oe = ROD. sev doewesene : NASH { S—Touring: 1923: perfect: go: ten: Dodge Olde, oo 3441 Juniata. We have &t Bet. | rubber: reel bargain. 1805 Roses! "ERE: seo fede iit . “eet NASH—Tounga 10 nz. 1024: 4cylinder: pertect FORD—Liaht delivery. panel or open body bh BIG4, 8 PECI = condition. $400: Ihneckse and rune like S1"5: terms, 2323 Locust. Oven eve- |||) LIGHT-6 in all , new: cheap for quick enle> terme = nings felp titi North Sundays snd evenings. 4650 Easton. a FORD—Ton truck. 1994. new heap” “Far + Fords from 1922 te 1% —egarteab & NORTE mar ~: ior) : . Bab : etlcatea lita s anteed: $345. terme. 7373 Locust. t modeis. e 7 Nomen CARREY evenings, AT im To Bos, r Pern P fieor. all penveniences: 1--1920 ) Nash Touring FORD—Ton truck with qpen sabreke body: | il uring, OFTO_FURTIENS, 123 Chem, sey has been overhawied: 30-day guarantee. ii and Sedang. : police $300 off $210. terms if desired. ) Da : UNIVERSAL, 3401 Locust. (4) JOHN®ON ALTO CO. RAAT ive Soa ij} Opes Day execu 19223: newly salint- FORD—Light tracks ‘arse sdeiadin« anamme ae nmr ed: perfect; $275; terme 1 1805 Ruesell.| and c onus western: £9”) to "Sa00. bers! Ahi SAFE PLACE ' , oO AND—Tourin 192: dandy: on’. wriaean Den Sundave and evrenines i hai? oa * 3303 terms, tra: fe. 4701 Gravois, (-5. JOHNSON ALTO £0... 2687 Give ied i ONE PRICE GLDSMOUILE SPORT TOtRI¥ oe 94 FIVE DAY TRIAL a 2070 loeugt mor t 3800 NO oa; APLEF OFPWER REPT SED ~ , bed JT EV ROLET—19%4 tourine: exceptional: ED ROOM —* ae ee eet Ph al a es bs + “visot Bigo_ aro! Segeats Sits FORD Pete ----- 018 pows |enmed: ube. etiay 1978 | FORD Eat ag BE mye - — a ym +—ioel is 3 ; 7 t: i: ion noice Caeiege erigeat mat saa at SEIS FoR "Fase... $f BREN ovemtaym runny! man Ook my ae anda cicaus Car ceen tei "W eber J chanically: Te" one wanting, - A—1 92° FORD TRGA 3% pb ohare cash. $49 3 y to run. Call a. m.. = A. abs Ss yar auick sale ight car 5 “Arvanae terms. J9353 +1093 FORD TRGS 43 DOWN _ La and ae en mat 4347 4asa Paster. veninas, De}- : Ollve Maes ‘e@ 10—1924 FORD TRGS 55 DOWN | PACKARD —10%_ singla fiz tenting car: [INTERNATIONAL FRECK —Morvdiel 4) nm r MELMANS-SPACKLER RL B CO. ” es ) ‘ ~- 2 mec c a) ' - a | . - — -- ‘DAY $3.93" _* EEK! _ DOWN disc wheels. Phone Mr. Parker, Bomont _meod as new: only 3 dave: wil i" A_Caaeees. | CHEY ROL ET Tou RING, R75 COMB EARLY. BFFORE THE BIG RTI's 78. for demonstration Terme or trade bem touring: car | a F~ Preumatic — honk ttn Gentine eis - ene eee BIG RUSH —— = = tw q ‘ Hicks " ‘ee Lumber th i es Always open. Mound City Auto Ce. 2007 YAHLEM Paige Larehmon’: 4-pase ep rt ae rrr - (oS Studebaker . Locwm. enchem Bs get 1036 S. GRAND mite painted Ro!le-Hogce bite: _ $145 aie - * a eS fades | th an 334°). ood tires: a ¢ar cabdable of 10 | =. —— - — 18 di FRANKLIN Touring: good conditio : , ; : CHEV ROLET 1924 TOU RING _ $325.” Otive 1670. mest. 1 ae . ek “Swan 5 eee Attention Truck Buyers * A re Our Pri FPRANKLIN—oB 5- ‘passenge) > - 347°? 7 A aoe west Stor Bvicx AUTO | 0. first-class mechanical cond a chia’. | | NEWEL! Le tk tenet ie — ‘GMC | Kingshighway and ‘hereon Aleorn. 3599 Clarence mt — parts, mechatically @uararteed: Delmer 306 Onen evenings i ave en = brand-new Paige | CUtab@ for ane clas ton work CTO eendi:‘ion 7 9183. "350 dorr ~ 448 Eas. G ARDNER TOU ING. $100 7 - pase Taurine’ comnletel? ~ . tag 3 yard aamn underbedy » = ager 3790. ton. _ie Good running shape: other node S up to equipped. dise wheele 2 bump- : * mg oe and et gts can oi Wekniae ~ . tae $s ere 5 , r tra ti! t r : . a Cheyrolet Touring. a cer you sel- open. Moana Ctr A: ~" ae teeny N13 bot igen nd Bont ee ro _ ibe equipped vi th stake ot an > body -— ne dom ee and looks like a million a . ~.3- > ne hi bert the Ie v 7 ‘ i HAY N E8—8oort -: cant add a thing nt the licen#e plate. Two I-ton. tro 1% -ton a: ” i do'lars: with @ price of $195: and ne reon. Caéiiiac me ine $05 sewn: An- the last one left 845 down. balance in | OTHER \& aud twe 2-ten ; pants Ay e.°8 a la'@ model Come look Terms and others trade. terma 3441 luniata 12 monthiy — payments Remember, — One TOM 7. oe = — a Ce = cent models —— a Seer One Com 4 DODGE—1920 tourtng. $175 $5@ down in dandy shape a real bareain STANWOOD TOCRIA - THREE- FON Db i sono 47 a setere: Bridge. a9) $240 dows balance monthi+ The MON AncH. 3x ear — Bullet. ey ll wii ine ' ae — Tourings late: emecsilett \. 4499 | inAe! : 7 Lacust Pactar U0 aw Shape: cheap: terine: trade. e508 § NEWELL te peeeey . Years : — hauling, ¢ cents fer tm o@ central | FORD BODE ‘ Jefiersen ate (eSTx) VIS Leeust in Lhusiness ett DEB GENER \! woToRs TROCK co. 5 ale °¢. DOBGE— i524 “teurir -— etreani lines, im- HUDSON Sy inher 6 earin a Se AKER SPECIAL siitnitodiinie “an Mire : es ; 4 proved i. ena me! excellent 3 ' Ryan 4155 W ashir SVING chy e Mrs This 1873 ‘ouring. equipned with grn- ey a ouring: eney t $190 Aown one for 175. 36 4eo@n: 25 = . SeSIN ETON. —— _ {> | wine $350 California top. open car and ge! es? ee re) hers WiTieame 42930 Wir in) Hi DSON _wUPER 6—Tourine 1971 weer crioeed car cormforte best how “A ef 2 ' x - — ——— fect. $265. $50 down Havnes #00 ren}. gencine ber@ein. ferme tr _ Automobiies For Saie— course. atv Tw Li of yomosnre Dodae Tour. 1922: cost S3700: $285. $65 down. Williams | SOUTH SIDE RICK Grecd 1x Miscellaneous aan O nes vb menage ge e_.2 ave {cS23s) Onna even'nge Jefforaen ana Lafavetse ie ington er Stop in today. cet a HT DSON SPORT. — " et ; T bine BavFe@ FPonstration Terms . $3" o, 1 - : ype , are right iwth & ivtat ome with a degosit ge the ‘ast — 4 d b k | a sort touring. o Rneckeut far seend: worse 1 o Stu envaKker T aA bred rei oe ESSE X—Tourings ie ~ ta in 1). on Come Quick before [*'s su’d Teme i “ OS | 1415 terms. Kirkwood | Ae oe = ° "179 x oc wee used cars YAHLEM. i035 ouring RD—Tourings. nteed. all prices: ° 2S 2 milee- $500 ofr ares Ford Agency. =a 4033 Laclede. cs) $150 500 HUPP TOU RING ESINERSA!, 3404 Locust 4 ‘The opportunity of & lifetime if FOR Tourina rune gepj. 2751 For on terme and onedar tria! “ Maia i (cd) Nuf eo Always , wen Mound City pm... or: sooing the Sluts hs 7 5 ene BD. ae. Aute Co. 2007 Lacus AKER a We have bmn otfares og tate. $906 e: | ree . re . wo t ; +: ORES tomcinge. en ees ess| 1--1925 Hupmobile nares aT Be AT Mt. Kes imency. Yer te pay 30 brokeregs” | Scheme 240: te : er FORD—Tourtne, 4 B34 = ig es ourin TA29 — ~ 2200 | _ terms. trade, Latapetne iti g STUDERAK EP. gence! “sad tee FOR T oe: candi tion 197 Brand nee sbantintate tip-* vou a $i ) ~ 7 tr x rand new Theat’ PAs * wha he FORD Tt: urings, I fais sh almost pew Jewett Duce Special Touring Car, the De Lause fears toarkion weleen done _ PaT ae ‘terms, Oper even $33 Olive. “ic@) $340 down. balance $6° 5 per sirte Pe en ceed, ad reel Moon Mot Ca FORD—Touring>-_ __ moésie: guaran ‘met ‘Meanth for 12 meathe Tries im | = zrab the hea at in ne ; or r 7 _-ormnr: trade. _open Tharwiay were N.] eiodee ineuran-e Car equipped | poy ng he ma 4 ee wher 1 eid ee ‘ ‘ ; me je ete forever oa ¢ FORD—Tourinn 1923 and “24. “beth occe oe > toe . oe. See $495 38 fhart’ ‘ae Fah ee 3i 15 Locus : - new menpr f*itree 19° ae N EWELL Prey 15 Tears Terma or ey md a a , snswetoaniane 42 Licnde! im Musinesa ~ * TAHLE bh M bw x ‘-raeed \ . cheag. ®

Page 28

~ i oe Sale = fy ts Pusan ‘ n > ae 3h VS en waEX ree ae % EP “ap ier eee hares Se Ue ea Seg ; BS oe ek pre Fn kak vig wee ge , ee , Wake F - be 5, RS", = eye t es Ea | “ge isch os ~ = peat ave. ee ee Es Rite reioy Bs hs ; one 5 ‘= ba ry. i “i a oe ive: Cuan i 74 . Bie dee * a4 ae bs Es Ss ae ae 2 ecahea Ea. prot st : a teed s PAL Gers Wr a Can teem Me baa ~ ea. cat : ide Bak a i Tied a g u “> me : ST ener : vl Pe 4 % Pe ea - " ¢ 23 tp m, ye oe ty ea 3 ; meen + pe I FE > © Rape y Kee : : ——— oR ie AR aa * 9 te i i il r a eat oe rd > +. ie ae Ee od e+ s . : a Rae ay . "Ps 4 as eel t IT ATT Ps o> iA dain 5 ~~ “er er v - I in Mat My - po: aes cues Ee PP - eager . a “jane so Cae 2 Nae a. == 4 = bs hile: Maa a +z Ree ¥ A “" - 4 ° ‘ ; - * > ~~ : “4 . —— WEDNES ' ene == 15 AY, bee F e — a _ 1925, mn ———— i — Cp ae pie Ls ayMes or TO LET A ) 4 = ICAL | PARTMENTS ENTS FOR F URNISHED | ar eet re — RT = _ Musical inst 4 Castleman 7 1 @P freotedtooms: M IN Toul ruction neg ou apartm P anre. == OU rf 8, Chri | E rph n pari ent, c le av.; sten Bi SAS us =? or 2005 OR oma: et jase. sen Sch EN) 8. See and 4 8. G RENT S : a ool, 22: uJ. A an ressing room read: | | PS no Sllatke OUTH § § LT Ror ec 8 wn 4949 WE | _ FLATS Fr or ¢ lf. and lL’ usical E "C705 | 4 F IDE AP 7_Che —— EST PIN FATR. (A156 on RENT- N partment és I'll promi —A mploymen Lg come cargretto and ARTME stnut. | ease: ere a + NE : rooms, bat orth | it to a d ’ m8 or m 1 smai t PAUI 1716 NTS a TWO Pat N PAR HATFE u F irable ve y e ovie: i o _ Mai P Jonnie w sion econ rat s tor.| FLA LDER rnace LATS FOR ou a hand ? aR aermaia gopestre, _ for 1 Oe Os We AO i RT oo, ys ae ae" "or nddren 5 RL ed A habe ger p404 XS Eco. regtATS FOR RENT—South tenant ad y has a wall — it @ reall | 3 Walpwrieh Bacal cath: | BLLIBTT ri, roagpt O'Fallon Park waraxe: bea NT—South vertise id op th meeermonte f ee 80 t_ Brag. sates ype yt Boe ac ll em tbsad eee makes a! in these ough at Sao. ae "IRS: UN P ee m Gooe wi LL Es nut. SOPHONE — l li CA m AN ult A U ot il roo Y £ vo 4i upright: ve at. TRS. hedroo ent. & (c80 ‘ 6623 and ND. b acne bath: LD. 3125 is TR TEX AS ba roo 2 xe: $75 m 476 ¢ BUI vou next! ards; 0a) ton: ranain used. but #0) "AT ing Hey oeaatt rooms and PR 4 soasterer a bation: bed. y.| HAUSCH 35 OREN. N—4 S TRUST Co. SAS. ZO00A— A sin RENT ive 1 investigate. oe; veces riet 7 5S D » L BU 4: ALM GENE cellen 34 fi ' RS 50. W vases" ot (c4 Buc Ww 43 tore te ot. Owner q S IT. O8T OR MAH oh gfe Fgh (c) SE Fa ALTER ) Lin. 7 est N $10 ‘ — : WN 3 P an Piano Co.. ] et itoom ia tee four 5574-82 ILLES APTS ST, LOUIS. 42 JONES ne to r . eee” cotnntedsie nae 4 ~ ie W STORES igh) ) ACK : , BOLD FOR ON ) | M CRY, 8 793° Cheon eat CROM RT ae | ITTIER. 304 mou eving Qu ara ew b e ble roo fron a. on : RON COND urphy 6609 2 Chés north. | WELL. M EN tile 0 ». 4915 Ne 4 erage. ungalow t garage: ma. alee th. eatnut FE. R$ SoE-D FOR NS OF I-) LAC hed. ~~. éstnut. room 5 NTS |' bath, a N— Ima ‘_ o—N aoe | See S oom. ae 4) et .. €O.. | + x 12% & S700: Rr LEDE. Caban oms., h 8. bath - 364.72 i sh. fur hard New = Ae 83) an rR ew 4- Kirk acre @ uildi ; ae . wie acd YON" eee me “Ye Quist 23. sun room, it ot..... kitchen OES ms ay ge | _CLYDE'S., ecarated ‘Toore, tvery.. flat: iverside 49794. apart re iirk wood’ Ferguson 5 month ‘shade RHMAS PIANO. Rothe: | _ina-dor ‘bea. 1 atin’ Tat SILVERWOOD, HAMLIN rajehed: Next Tie At eee Otce, | Ti w vp fea) | HOOVER, 70 oe" ath. taxes | COTS on ie 1101 met TO | LINDE siamese Mhetle arden) —5 {ch alte soe | HAMILTON pike $110 | EMERSON, Northwest ea — furnace, $4 paitK—Fiat 79, (37: cha we at 3 — .—— . | Talking Machin ri ISA, 38RD eat ma 0 roome: ap = LINCOLN. kitchen Rew ae 70 aiusbadie. Daims eg 42; adujin. BELT. 1808 AVAT CC 0. Tit 5. bath, elec- elec- iE ag i= Naat “if - he gore: “ign one ’ —, raeee “BE ie uit wel tor fey —— — —6 ; priv. ——— OOD—4 OF. Ben AND CON OAN, 8, BLA 9 ; con ahs ¢ ” @ room m CL CUSs Vho ms - ath: NG - ton ONS ¢ i fad | t eber I 4; ro ne tio n: sell o With 36 eR) er gph . tment: *etticiener balvons De! ro- EBEL REAL TY © wheat; modern: gars ne —— | ggnoeasion Go nces: open: 7 room umes. and a ‘dew Sot 4 (e5) as STORE _ Cabany _ h053 Co., A H a otor| iacarach- 1 1104 Olive Fak HALLE! water gas an furtished or 5872. 459 King eg | MARCUS dk mae of Btaneaine aaa — os Wellaton ca y modern. ineluding va: co) | nah st Poe FOR LEASE ~ _ ome, an Investme HH ; 6 raph. 867; une ive _Sesentnc tens ~ ke Sehieae ed o wa Ps . 302 8. ope aieam | COZENS, 4 TY ass. er- 2. 2 rs A ' m vacu ee ; im ; a | msi ee Brice he $07; weed. 2. (280) PERSHING. & E. co. apitor leetr ries hot _ Makes 's whee og Kingshigh HAUBCHE re age Fs ooins. ad 7i (os) ORI CO., 6243 Delmar. ost- aaah busses: > ag from Main Sa L ier eee |e Buy thi and an Ineom nt ° ar 408 ROK 130. “Phis ts PERSHING. 3300—0-ro aO7_Chestnut, ie s apartmest hunting © } way ** SE corr bath, | CREST. 4355A—3 ROOMS. BA KO) ete? ia peamanion: 28 | rocas: ag oe Re nae : i y 0), a | 54): ge jaime Th Olive. « 14 SYRACU aE GILES fi-room efficiency. PPARTME unting a pleasure. = dnguire first floor U, 3407_X, 8 way. _floors 8708—SFo0m 826 CHI ’ pfousts, F . “iS. E A... STORES lot io Boste0, ore a for a home: ot Univeraity 7 : |i! a walt pr e like n ci) ment- he, ase | APARTMENTS, om REN | 1S 56314 n " orest le bath fiat. . LA ° Y ’ tee de. i | ) is 4 Ltt Sapiro aw! 5 r. ¢ F ace —_ ELMAR a wat dwoo ET 4 . “ING ot AFE in BUY = ER. 1006 Olive ag rat pie trated BOB, "e-room effi Digs toa URNISHED RENT i sie ee snag nant cal bebe d quedo 5815—4 roo pies rreet |B atom eon OR COLORED © Splendid AND erie ng ERRY Ola t 7 f USE . — (c80 eer: . 4 32am 9 cleneyv MORRI RIC if 2. DELMA condition bath, ’' CLARK A 261 a room ness: po lecation CENTRAL ‘ | MA trom i SED ) apestitel aamdken d floo 1c80 BADEN _Nortt RIS ‘RNA h R BL ~ Olive ong * elec- | N . 223 » N.— 8, ervat ssessio for “NFRAI. Bet AD . sath is. O CAR benviiful ‘apartment: $3 ri. 8 ) N. h MORRIS AACE cK LMAR BL... 5ui:—6-room bath. elec. | TWELE _20l) N23 ropm rrvailon ae any. ret NTRAI, 531 A . i] PLAN . Our ONE mR ECO. at with ‘Matthey ‘bib: ciency; 530 Fur TY- TIF aad tks “s a tleines ee 369. (c80) | TWELI ARKET 4402A_ 8. gag. $25 EMMELM: ag al tae By one ae y - © 3) iAN pan Se PRI 6 ce.. «4 $87.50. urphy hed: ; 40 Furnished | — ate sleet mA ar UtTW vr EASTO! janitor. cone . gteam pad aE 14174 4402A-— ele UMANN-SPA For jences, e@ ractive houses 4 al : . - —_—— . J ‘4 Cc es. tc.; ‘ ||| as. to PROTECTS YO $, FLATS, ETC|} SYRACUSE. TET 404 ‘Natural Bride ani, See wi Rares, Ea nate pommel ‘Tate | Monsds aa hd Ns @-amonn reser ba 701 Chestnut wt. "| eRe 08 re "omen et oe i - pay ICE —_ | tee Benton -cl n get e786) | N N t (cS) | EW F a vacant. t_furniah ished room 1311A. - ., 826 C t con N. Clayton » .: ; Pee... YOU! = WAS 1292 class & a real ORTH orth 2 | LA c) nt. ed, fe ma, 5 _Chest aint pnvewton apartment: my 7 ) oon SHING 3O4 partmen al con- | LAND. 5 west 510 HEDG TS EA at S geome, beth. (o4) | CAR $18: A rooms. ba timut, (c*) j ulred net * perder 4 Ff gang oer FIv SMEYRANGSCOS. sana | Sarat, se Oy ai | pe gt P fae iv yg208 Baten and 5107 Labadl ice ee cdresit) | CARN 2210+ as om hi S48: 3 : | ot ira tes: Feletenees | ets : “ TGATE . Victor grom a a 10 ) | 4 %™ D. 19i5 Res ‘ ob. refe ARS R ery at R ; wh L ty wo 5-00 ett: ut. Ww ENZ st local ern _- -r 3 , (6%4 —- $2 * esi a 3 of Ye ana ft" vrrr Mu 831 21487. partment: tric and b—5 aha 4 (e3) | EALTY y tract h 1831 Cienc LICK, oom re ) terme. r «a - A- DE re A A. SQUARE i oie eventh, 2d . BS 00 at eae hed. anim mt; | ; reason unfu d 3) 9 4 TY Cc ive eating a6 roo Arcade Y. 1010 sijence: Prine Su rage: lot : x a GLICK he roome, (83) | able. rnished ; ~~ T001 209 I QO. Mai ' Prag ts, bat ldg.| EN cnestn ’ ESTATE B-car niin iow. : Ds | Som et, 3d floor floor. . itt sok RE. CO furn kun | _— heat. ms. nternati . Main 416: M B nd 8 RIGHT. ut. Oliv WWANCIA gt savage: 4 : if Pei ij| Dar e of 'o w GARAGES .- 25°90 ‘Ts sublease & CO. ress: $ parlor, | ———+— elec- ational Li 68 EVANS a7 cCABE HR. fco team | _ OPEN: 4380— . 1497 D MOAR real Pia Ai), gains a ur 126 Washinton. or Brooms. : 85 00 cae Oemeage Se 823 Chea:nut.. DB elbnaciptciginll al Life Bl est ‘FA open: $7.50, Olive 10° gue - Hud re give ‘ Broe Aw gous. ~~ 00 sions. or n mo a. effi 8: au (o4 DELMAP ot ees ) dg re, es nut st. ° LIRFAX. Olive 193: bath. ele *) lot cB "$ASob & : son C n below: opswenie. Frere. ions, Call. De heridan efficiency npart-| ay? % 7 rooms. bat Pine ogy FR Fe 3 strc: UkA ea, it hoe “ , i Do oach 3 XN. c 6% FOR epee ca epee ROOM Imar 2: will mak anart- ment: 3" 4°15__ ich) GHE ia th, elec , F - decorated large, ye aan k - ttt Re due Tentind ..|... 50: . * nd... ‘RENT a, ... 60 OOj}¢ Rae APARTMENT —€ . | DBL DBLMA rooms: delat furnjs | At ASA, 503 South ree ae enant ie and ANKLIN, nied good reo rome: B1e6 Ls 7. AHN, bath . Foun ation and hard ‘wail udebaker 4 : it Walnut RUILDINGS |" an i DURING K at. janitor servi —$60 MONT | akin Sree ts; best ished | eeeea’. meal 3—4-room apa FLAT. $780. i cs 108 7 trie; 850. réoms, ba (e862 orgy tants 150: @n ame, one ; ¥ | | sear Redan de 4 ‘Redan... * 23.000 square 5 vanik Aai “ > 00° Cobo RE ites * at 191 _ 314 TH | aTHS ; ent: ” nee i Nik mrs : 3 aN ia, aes N > ERT. Riv tadhens 500 ~ flat; _ bath, elect e. bright Chestnut. LAWTON. | eR co... 822 Ch th, sise- REAL ESTATE ue pines public. ta 0 iin gurnne: eer | rea! " ; ; 2 i iui ‘ord R sees ‘00 » Clinton. PE ns biers was A ARTMEN’ 504 _ W ontelmtr. | __ NISHED — ; adults; co urnished | electri 2635-——6 erside 38 reats re- LAT—®o ric, Riverside 3 _ond floor, —3 rooms estrut. ¢ NE. b —E 505587: Akon hoa rogme, epnest ays 3 Tl N oadster y utotes vps -X St a pleases s : 1305-1 HAM T—P: ainwright. | $65. __¢ > APA! akin pincaNsae rooms a 14.) (cS will room; ba 2 2 ipae rooms, | “UCAS, $25. and ba (cn4) ments, ullding | XCHANG Farm, ew «4 2 4 : ifs ash To ee e aieted a ye ikD. a "00 oc Vinrnhyv 1 Hamillt ll JTON AGE AN ? r L" RNI “‘abany 57 kT MEN T (4) just - erg => 2 nd bath: ; So Fs. half th. elc.: ~ gta: w 32M. | {c} trie fi 3001-6 th, te) re eri to exc eat with & | hilo ke ~My r Srede . 4 ait { iring . eesees ' z FACT av, rear - » | EUGE beds: on: 2d fi D | tiv SHED - (o4R, —Effic ‘nn bloc 715d—M gas,| -40 lease i mohth’a — WAL xtures: rooms. Hox nge for all im hick Same b t! 4. 4 »IIll Ford Cou Touring |. oe, PacTont Beivbine.* * O" ae es cake cml Bh Hornish goariment Sees Poe ' 17 uced— R17 Aaa 54, ‘) 3 partn 00). ; 995 —Nevw etn sonab cond 4ETON _ PL box Khe 618 ats equit “passenger Colt MRO 4 Hi] St oupe . ery 198 10 Delma HOUSE PRIS ‘an o Adel Adi _ 817 CI | to rent attrac- moder 5—Ne ut, Ul le, ition: . 61 014 Chest ts, Currier, 1 ey ae oltnx oh at fer : : ees ft a : ee ee r ! ' ' ‘. > ; ON age. ae«t EL. ba FALTY 483 $? ” BO: e 8- room Patnut. rty the a v yon fiw: dunaaler ae Ford in all 6 a ets janitor ne: Quick 7 k urn! &iel irs. ving ro eeping : room effi- $1 - ae reseuL rage: 145i1—23 any 2717, coO.. ‘ a ae open. eon £50. taking se ed at es oshb.n a SOU ‘ b — ya aervi Mea od fin itchenet d aan oak” oak p j 1235A— ‘ refere 3 roo : toileg. 4th. water. _* oo. rage; +a —— » MH model trots 1922 to 1688 io Ail RTMENTS osanisinastSoe) decorated iN ghow (vou references.» range: | nehenei te: you can ~ Ee break: | Anh ac wii 408, 723 Ch eee (| poeaeesion.—-Cabany miler “Hist eee | Ha egos com fiat. ini BOHWAR. Bi "exchange | 8150.000 an Po teres iss raome maolicn Ht in Te - Se stand y in all Ts FOR RE; prbtre HOUS ine Ha eleee can just been with Baldy 25- van beut tt for $8 and WE modern conve! beautiful nestnut . - \UREL, 461A.- it 401 ¥. immediate |“ C. eerie’ 27-50. 9 at. Fine room 1 Te AWnneanalig. Min O28 Vivtheout 7° ae com Bune 3800 nc a | uiring, R ard make jeq aT _ Oise one SAM nditiony ren rone Lind barenin smal! 0. MEN LI pence 4 rooms an¢ venien ardwood floc x — CK BATA iat: eas ee outh Hd $.:00 ungalo ; ine Ta rm . | ) an rs, Cou in ASTE r : Y co,. m 3715—: ld this mo as | on FORNI Chest lo- ELMAN first fl il_ mode rater OVENTH. 1229 Waine “ EST’TE a fon) | L2ARy rms. i ~ i Open D s. Terma to pl | BM “floor a AD & NORTH s Tai 2 "an ‘pia: Life Bide, peau apie $12: 3 — Se ae mest) pnd SR es Olive 14°97 PAG we SPacRLh Fens oniy $83. s fiat. reat, eD "s —Cort ' Ro) — PERTY Wad. —wrTb. T TMSH AW, Omner” évenin wage: ; Y 4 ay—night—Cu nee LOTTO TIF 0 wappaugaas MARKET | these bel aiees ental Ste ee fen tea P'roome, $8: porch aaa COMPTON ina, = m fiat: 3 pooms . ne 208—3 704 Ch =+ CO. SOAR + * roome, | s erore new 7 eft ‘ee and a an ao “ vorches: ‘. f; 1 fi x rT il ee” room eatn''t. : fin —R roo ls I w listing: bh > . ; il SAFE PLACE TO a , sano eb) | AMUED. LIEREAT. carers “Eh fan parler? aay fosiaee" (oa) COMPTON. 43 furnished. eh) wane rated ity rearonabie cae Se | 7H ORES ¢ condition: rent 860" faree | FLORIDA ara Gilt cravow, nh. 2 aie | pi Oo an cash. Fr tH ONE on B AR’ orthw ——) Foe 721 GOOD’ R 122 Chest 500. | RNON, 5003A— nf faahnse rooms | heat. ba 4555 S—5 roon ms, 24) ALTER Ji new e! rooms. »b (B) | oath A. 12064 8 toate) ami o LOPER 2an} | 1A 4S—3-robm sc * teh) 3 it “ : PRICE ' ENi4 room est | m stear DY RLLOW stout. (CR) | furnish - §003A—F ro d: 2 bed CONNE ath. screer 2 rooms; te) | ONES R. a fixtures ath. newly | | nena: $27 an eo root go*y | par? a+ TY Whi. ir@) rig: VINE, BA ra : . IVE-DA mai and @a 4 rogme. Ma’! CTA \UDE.. -h@ated a fe ed; com room ' (3) roc CricuT, _ hot-wate! | ROM . co. 6 ares Fl -*°————— — + Cares _Post- tet 5 ‘appraise rep —Around rol Cmketal WN R | ‘DAY TR | rage: $55 ineludin |} —** 596 _ E. VRC partrant, WA plete: pian: bath, nic 4146—Firs pg AINE PI 18 Chesft | ats to R ne RO is sisal maaee hee mins e av.: brick =. | $35. Delma FPF v= Ps sy ; Cava “asa appar. & reams an ————SSS Men, 817 Ch hss NOALOW Wi Cottroe | RESGAT wrnmond Be He ~ ‘ ‘ / : , ower i@aAt: : > to TME > ' Ww . me; tak furn urni Z Deilm 680] e ba par- ON #5 = ——— vee wt aa Ww bal w s Pree ow igh . we lr 2 " thi a apa on Park, eat shy etch: 65 ti Rise ra aN TS a oy P iXE ake aaisnes oe Sis DE TONT i ar s4a60] ang seaines: gas, blocks ed ah nust he phone: h elv fur- NN-SPACK ssession | WaAl TON 7086 Ches ow rent. ing Dre we. GALOW tech. Side. te r ves rr nt m™m : an eilgyveel . ; and floor. 12—4 room esin't AP ART : B. ‘aban > oe tifully + cy wy EE RTI MM he a pere- O. A ‘) 70s—-3 + Fol Ek CO | eg screened RAo=—5 “Tare » 27 12. _t Ae ODGE HALI empton rge lot. mn or & roo | Me Fat ane ee . [ Ha s and MEN v 2053 | urnish rtment . hOOKS Chesin oe] » cellent porch: ¢ toom ay) » UNION | pron line. Manch 1. mon | wf 70 y. — E ocust Sot eee Sos : recep- HAAG ae T FO ‘ae ed; ne ¥ fo ADS, 27 R A . water st. | reasona bl condit urn s and } HEA N ine. Forest ester, I ern, Tet} "1 Re; u Zz , lew a " 4 as) wes { a3 + Ki nes R L E RA w FP oms bes ‘) ~~ | TY, | 4 Geet: ” | w nable re ion. gra ace he 0 DQUART Fr meena 550RWw ark or cloaec erve 8 eal ene ey ge ~ ss , low of rooms sun. ANY | pte m apart mury, 2a f! ASE | &S RG AIN—4 kview }>45 H. BROO 3 tooms LON. 7th. $20 ELLS, | 2 rage if pao in ERS OR — lats. a ‘e3 farmll el-epine reorn . bine 3] ————— Ww _ Olive OF a -room (4 art equare fe Del. Van Ri Vande- ni ewer. -THhanateh. Ride, | “Ty | gToR Ar [Ag EA aps BRANT Bitfice x_n. co. |8 NEW APARTMED sre, Meee itor four out DM he rg SE sscsca~ ais cad | woe for Murchy pea.” “hat: arranged ot, te nail, oF Rg FLABOW d 4 rhe ban 42 pgper? no axemts an fnew swer Kbets bargain es ; "See “Sag6 Meise ering a se co, 8. E, CORNER TMENTS a. oi ail Sieg > Rann aie ata, me P and WERT FARK, TOK Now 7 aieo inanressonatien ae “hr | patie r= a aa | Ae MONT a Oe roam Boho : RTS. ) TAY ge ee | Sertisp tog ine f gd cw ge S. and ha . 3649— A Sap, sated ee | ones ain ¥ ‘ aa New nut. 107 AGNER-GR saane: |) ne Ret -Plensich “ eager posure oom = fi has bath: 42—S| - iB ar; aleo McCa block w upDpe eT) | °° ANT-BEL wd lenatch neighbe e- Term arviand i ‘alvace. Tago 10° / 9 pene Tyler. t AN D D \ al 4 ERRY } $50: 1 to live fan PB aye oven | prett ha aeeer. » peau iful OX WHYPTIE ale cCausland enat of C “ity §-room | a outs 2 A an oe nt L Pane AA Ph re flat Have Pre : rhea * 3: s to “© 3) Mronteay,. ; IMELM ASS em roome acpapane __ ted} wit our ranme ; e, ae N . ay on ¥ in; linens. every- 7 . yard: d floors. roome , act R. 14°°2 bus. Ami: tt eee ive 882 Cm. | Moehie. “ah near * buver a - far fon > Reank uit at Pa | , ANN-SPA bed: and bun pa: | h ever abaye . .B alf mo dishes, W m. to 6:80 p Shee aa a and 10018; low 4 roe AR on 1.(ed) 4 Mi efferson 4 or 3} ree ttle, maf rehaser i a *, PAc K first shee ais. etinn abo y modern stores. @ ROWN n° hiv kK NZL ci Op m. hiv; $55. ea! \err rent. A mms, mode 3) | AGES. am! and ail ‘ heth- "6 Auto " TAF LER R : wig Hew ELM July 20 conveni n@ e@aulp | ING POLAG K. 10) toda open 6 _ Agent the m; nea STABL Res a Hen, , et NAS. ' ‘are tag. hart | Fes... AY Sh LMA r ence ped | A LSOM, O10 Ch 30 - : re 3 ti J es. = " 48 J. r nad | BARGAIX Bodies For Sale armrest carter: “ASD Chetan i haere Bee etticien APARTMENTS MORRIS. A ibook 3 hoon we sane he ee oe es __ West RENT | ent vetoes ti Wanted | it dint 2. NS 2 ‘a awest 7 ‘ing! | gt Cc 3 bed mney: tft GRACE AC lark. @ecled aaa wr 9 .¢ AN. na —To b is a iene fc ia evi HELP & 00. Fi ge ge ote 5568 is “4 Rave. Pace Ms - 2 Baa “ggg 1 Mote! “Ee tee R. CO.. 826 Bate. ite, > Toe are. Forest. 7 ae Zia or & +de ) APA ETH Universit ine ek : | FORD mth ait Rs aes cae ae ait NEW ap TR N. Ath. (04) | a Living ré ATES WENZL mingle “ae hues te ot- ‘obos SLLANPHY. , liwmont_8697R, rt Aeon. Meanitary forint are (e001 | ellefontairre Ro ~~ |e aes th Ky a 6921.97 ARTMENT __ dressing. rooms. ‘marble NET ste Mrasonibien Y. $215—A-roow | tusnipe Ben 8 meat ior arena soneelis "tat oad Acreal sane Ov . ington mA ceaab rr of Claytor 7-$1 South ae im ee, wilver. { marble bat! kitch _ tric: os 2325—83 heetnut. 4 e, Trier pnigned | 107. ee pons wasted WOTRFCOM ; — Da | i*fontaine © res| | Ons Sener i Lees oe trate. se ay * Tw Shower, Sg Fe vagy pens RR }month, Del tele aaeete’ dar enette, 2 | INDI. $23 ‘. oO 2" L927. o820R. | OLIVE. 2k REALTS CO HATaCHTIT Te Bet poutaine ty. 08 Sen. NS. BI ws | furn! aod ret.: beat, SS a | R dtel. 3630 bed: S&C | —alectric, Ia) 01—3 NORTHLAN hwes restauran Lu rte 547, (06) | ER. &. CO abt — BRO., & saan } O ; lon shed or heat a atdor be anc ANE 0 De } TOWA, 343 aundry large re AND, 515 t LL. W t or e atore: * ._ 07S . 816 Chestny , S unf nd ¢ ® | imar 44405 rv; ead room al h , 5124A—F iilam getab! uitab! NX Bway aatseree Sottero _ 4 | D Lines of | ” soot ci GHburas bas ine service. LAGH “APARTME (Be) hea! . ace te ae fvlts . - e: toilet Deon e ite: "reasona vie ———— er 3 oad s 706 atc (OTS — Tas 44 oa way, #5006. -RO :00M BRI r ag oo. 441K Chontnut, 4 and & ameil HO v Dae omeereererel. 1 _— Ly x sae Ae ead oat bee's elo | We aS - racmeenee: rte roome: “i | | 1007 Siege 0A Wainw { oe ni West == AZZ LAITs-& Mebeter Pf Dutit ie RUCK i ic , ee and $85 erator furhiehe range ¥ wae . Bids. ho’ -« nie: E. 2366—s . Oren flat. a room . ee Vietreta. oon vi bee ie RENT cam Ps GARAGE * ip Panaiena 3 LOV ‘EJOHNE pws g . ae | Cc ed; $n F nec ene (o4 WIERMAN -36s4— and ix roome “and e3) 315 we ma. hot and 460 5 iD 8a) eA cH mR. Co rt store. $35 Peres YF ad A oy ATIOLRN. mar home 0 up es hesers: ORE Jel ai55,7 orn . R | OMPL a LZ2 LATS F one OE) | MICH _3634—Six 1 arege Tath: a cold wate shed ACH Ru ree more. & aoe 83. south of 3 Unusual py ; ise he. ead te A PLETE OR IGAN x foots, icé F no yx: bea _ 98 b. “BEN = | ile Pan inceme tm she 4 ‘ partmen D Rg pore 65 L —— f 6c | ALT s a or ame — | canted: {ites | 1%. youn choice of 4. 8 nie cane nid MILENT: See ie) | APART AND AP’T’ *a;| CORN ER —| ibe fiat eet co. na gE nieed: ti! : : by a ce of wt av.| > H. TZ. 504 op. ale PARTME! $ ' ne | REA 3 ties ; | st-Dis wits a. 4. ¥. b ia4iA WN Se h 9946—Bi opine | b NF wa S. i | ity c water owt . i: fh oP jnt 6 rooms. __ baths: : N.—<3 inlieh MISa0 Rivers: ungalow of Septem Wta.—Beg atep +. cor R E a co. | ~ ; pate 2h ay athtu a newes Be rooms. ) | ide Fitter ‘flat: 8 enette a ber, mode inning — | large | Ont ng, — 4 ; XN \ RC -¥ : . ‘an MARKO seorate to | Mary , 2012—4 “@lectr GAS 1117—2 rooms. | fous oh. or fiat. reapopa or middi. ston and orth west t+AIN (OAK. a 5 mal your to | tod te. wor oy ane une coupl P fiat. room ddie | Garr | ne: corn “— t Tinies x : a. seléciio te a (cd RIS ‘A 7s e. will ab m kiten. _ Olive t DARST son: r Vacant: hid of Te - Want Ads sss FHEIMER. 817 _ Ones | wENpIE BI S—6 ro Sh sestre,| land Sa wows, FA tipi pete Se | it Aaa! at Carn ane. SS ey : Ba ee rene nut. ‘., 7Q6 R—-6 foome: <3 i Toon "bate NUT. hast: South side a nF ‘s - North et. (eB) | egy neta ine Toe che bar x. ils ! 190 iv 4 rd wooed “room — "Orang a94ar | ¢ OA | * I oh apd use them eee fo: anck ae, cing * an 4S NTH 2? ROKER. F ® foo ee eee , ye a7 RS : pa ‘fatare tt eee aster: * roomie 4 ve 6600 yin t: ; 890 Ches food ey s. Falieron’ 8 mod —Or re Sa A y wee NTE Limiett§ 0 +i Nes 6 m affics west ; f. rms " taut. condi jon aT reom Meg. ney $327 conven how —~ 2 nt uty location f ; cris ip fs rent: dD | of 491 cA aie gtiand: apecial. located ; “wood (12%—New 4-roo roo 545. New brid eee pie; tO rvome. t d- : —= — “18 | parlor; tio north; § trope fore. tere 4-room — porch: ma_ tite ao A bright 0) | se mithin 15 mi “bath, f arab §805—Larke viore, a | Chestnut _ ae ._6.80: an, va a Ai Ue use; 2d * and pee pi sepa ard. | ORC EO 5Q. Viet urnace: Le 4 iS minutes wal Or Gre cou- 1 ble for an , | at edt porch : oo 4 fal y RISHER nk porch ‘eit en- ei] LA. S217 or_ 11038W. sineping rage a —3 Poor » nd and N swares cae 5 Tene ot tin y abet | w LONPRLOR $1 large pedresane: and on mak IN, 301782 a F it oS WET bath ete: ris and ki ce goraes saw Side: so - jower: ga- aaae — 2 a of i big rt te ‘ror Lan ree Ty ce ~on ‘RAN . ver eitho tric rooms. ee? Fi RE cchene T W : e: A : wa: : : ' ba : map w 722 C -B yie utes _jau lat f ae; n ALT tte td. ugust ive The ebater hestnut. ELL REALTY crease arage: $5 hundry hed: lor: | ee AAR a Y AND CON#T. Se oe ge 5 Re 6 y os = ons ee Olive 8h21 co. t, DWAT. 430i 3 - gdulte: ref | pak ann. fois rnoms 651) De ie etn? : F. Munlen * routh ) het? ® ohater ana Lcd) 2713 ILLIAMS, a mp rooms: ‘cb RK, 1 estnut. * Shiv Wté.—3-re a ; ote ‘Rn OF overs 18 4 ial ia ‘ . 706 Chestat low reht — wa rooms: ive ‘n y priv ™m. 0 “AY y* 1 sey Ut. Tyrie v7 “SCHM ~ electric: fe) e CAF Wea ivate r guicl . tal " a 4 mR e par 1TZ R. 326. LA ee . arernlgpee CK SA ate icSJ) ye wiiguan an F. td —3 reon edi saat Ob. 2 ‘Chest Pos: -Diepa! ang E WANTED 3 rent $20 ~— 9068 nat FI ae $38" hes in ; a, newly * Wit.—3-ro por, S268: : 9167 J. wen a t reason we nad fr oe , northwest iculare (c4) s0HN | — ed "aod Sul co Fi ee ; vig sDap.

Page 29

Bg tee a A ee Atte cueahanes - he Phew tng he 3 he RS my wes chs eeee t s - 9 i bn ~ 0 . ” NP (ples . a ys ~ > xe Ang - - > hy wt ea x > a = by . c Tien ape , " we. > m1 ¥ . 3 a “a wl - ’ " hone r & » aE 7 uw, LPs Pe & se . : Ve Py ae pp a ty paee nae . ii Ate Suet aaee . r Sesastark vei ‘ fo vat S - fi 4 ¥ 7 f ee . aa oat ie . * ; ia igs tee ¥ yeah teaes > se a J Tile a : Boe er, yi aps: seas , ne eg “ ht Ir es EAS Fhe a = Ang o ia ner : ne te gg ee inn aa - A oes aligs na pane ev he Ay 7 aks Sy : eas ; ex ee gt “mee er 7 . rn Wee aie tae , . Mk shat . Week hls) rst 5 Nabe. © ae oe 3 = - RP Wan er re Te Pee ao ea nyt may A= ‘ PUR en nl "eS . 2 . FS - 4 . 5 a Be Ste : of eiagtee 2 ya) , “y aces ee is ay ‘ " ae : pene - pervs ag reed rn ee : * Ae ih) I ay tao OSs. ss ne ms . Par: oH red 4 aa oe : aiacatinn Le alll saa 2 Se EVs Lege art yraety Pars EEE + ag cle aE ENG a . ii Rssteeg “i ERE RE te 97 a8 a Sey Al ve cane 3 ‘ mecha ro ogy te Le et) Sp tees PO MR: ABE Hers 'S ms as cat . id a a Raj & ‘ae % Prost 100m ~ — Oe ae r oe OR RE Pee ; aa SS 5 ae = OPES” ae ees Se ; he #4 sa 2 . OTT oka. aaa iap Sy ae Pies Rog t “ 7 ad a Pacing ae > on ; Nes up az IF Y T AND NEED D SOME MONE Y ' find a buyer througt these col umns. . Si aiiete we sUzu q' MENT — ter Gro SALE su == + fe ”) ves ‘BUNG = Ta eset IB _.., 202 PAPIN ALOWS ANt O) oener: t aver} N ND Cc terme heey Lag ~ want ook tht Fo 7 THE. to Pe egy se aren ° ieee one r Sale AGES | F o fe) cx x ight. pasty eer diene ae BUNGA North LAT °° or 46 W EL R e | dut vy nwest Ss. APT S ‘>: lacks ealtor. 7°* as¥ Rs aay x. h 1S 3 | FOU AN (MP wood, We 22? Ch i » soad ard ood “TLabadie - R- F TS, F oo OSING hater estnat | —‘ er month os sere fleors. e: new 4- ; Open AMII > = OR SA fiorth ALE ° olan belies SS_60.. ‘WERs | and ‘ele awk, WALNU ne ass T Ove. $150. ‘om ferme ~ ny — ~ OrFER teBy | bricks rd $418-—5 cea oo ‘ RESIDENC one C ar e -ERSTER oo ee anct, new iT " = ee by rear rick sy - 4 f room tm ite oe — hg he eR 4 30. ros $200" ca 4 P MANO R. | Bi oday’s ag “Se or BURN —_ $36. elec. | $7 SCHABFE ai at- ¢€ ¢ its th “ Ww writ , bata vVaiec } Ze 7 Dou! 44-40) . 3. i] rai - rh C E n as the a ‘er H E — oa: Betfan reful bster G e bes ne Cah Page: alga co ha r. gas | : | came # le RUS: 05 (h a: alan ASH ®AL Z conditt ouble OME ' K24 aeetneee o - en roves. and | 5879 anv 10¢ $as =. one Oh: O TD) 2464. wilt SELL B17 fae Png bey BUYS 27 — eee Clonan i ft 10% = Sa av.: manned. on. wag neat: Cote Be ANDY He +N. bo. mM js i - Dp rtunitl HN H. at = flat: b 317 700. te. | house i frame thiy: Bh 707 PRA (o4) wed E Clemens. 10 rove, © bat ' wo4 Y et rd f reome son bor: ed a ae ¢. MORF . = 12 a) a I \ EST like son- vaene i ar - = agner | man t? Tlie See » roc ena ‘a : ch : fj aoc “rn . uys Ae CAS an. | TO3 Ae Otay | oub a j ei 4 L IT. eC STER rents 71 r Bu ga 3-fa LIK ere -: 4043- thi 2m8, meled ure —* ne hon 3 4 str 6 Ki é A. le th re . : = 1074 al Rete ag gu Fe Foc SY in. rage; amily. « BEeRT + to 45 Shet san El cs, ichbethon bat Unive | structed nash ; BAR thre now uo , if “veo a « tH — D oe" RACT rental room: | N or W oC henand iding; — wa 1 rhood : h. elect. sity: | floors home of 8 ros he G AI | } entra e-Frool der ; . uf nar. B feR3) Built.” porct se—3. ital S56N88: ICES r WHYM aa c eah, wi 35h nox ree onl near fur. | oer ng nor of & roo a utif i! nce; - n flats const | tel Be 3-fa SS 4000 T Tow a sane Sales. | 2 ; aN ATT nly S55 achenia. t™ re thr ch. ho ms. ul w t pri s, W ructi | Ss c. H. 6° ren mi : | st C w ros en fle- ‘. Hix B&B 5M anis. | ae uzh t- 9 bre ell-con- 4 ve c it I ~ F e \V e ] — —— ao — BU A ot Png Pein _y, —s - 3720 5 ie )& ay cheat. tile, ge | “Grote. eutine®: fet : | $6500 pest coal omy =. ARG. have tet) | on all heel ences a | |} —s te $16, 500. If : a pane and ¢ 7 & aaa a. i . , rr am se “a an: - FL. . ay ' of ol j ope es: js ed | u woo: 0 m i : ; ster 2 ae I] DS ER | re 736 KE rented famil agner n ace il¥ bath 7 j 5 aT 27° 6 1 eTn 2 Th side d n 8s hot Ss. ur al eres aD oa ab nt AST( $3790." 4 | REN meee ig gay . at and s 6 Rt SH -Frt arte roc ~~ story and th is hous rive oak: m water || saicsm ted, d apart es. {i St. Ff G ro ey FY] and F al $724 1ATE (ma: roenme ‘GEL- of a xce ot “ar Za unroom . »0MS RNS. ms: | uD e price se js | to gar att br i an wil eali " = “gt. ouis’ Fi ves ' ats, INAN , wut TGATE— Six-tamily me pear WERER 41 ional flat: @ BATHS 8105 ay | ae or. is right. ‘ao, 4 y on ti An I and n pe ao | : Ra A EEE da -% = $24,000. wor SER. i fla near Ds ATH: COR »_Che a nen re gg SOx | | eall Bh: | MERCH hij » f inest S r t Bune: CE ~ 6 IVER S410 atly. — M. | 41x ONDEI 31°? t: gel) en and . =~ AN NER— ze ‘ faa Nine oe -FAMILY 3204 s. G ga- | wie a LOT AND 10 : Ri) Cf ee wood in nee $10. 000° Pp ON PE . SOS Chest rt rom hom sh, i] — 2 dell Grol ¢ w D—3- fa ir.” ooms; | Ww ryte lt proper: > rrand. is oi Irnace: fine. lar ROO /EDW ar ga r heat. per cen LIVATE ON L PRO nut = sale the 7 e away tH | . WSR ' ~~ pe Bn ‘mitre ~anagl rig JOB ce ROR d AT H AU sc aie lot garage arge &-roo S ARD 3 BAK hard- QUT firsts. Box ¢. pry v mi Mie = ee 106 rent fi-fa t ooms: | ‘ ‘2 ‘ o~ oes ivf. LTE 773x120 well b - m bric} a PD near ne city, }ii|| Sn: So es hoe Pg ee i iecain wd DOUBL Bo01 Sy 5ih ee BRO oom brick: | Qj AKEWELL, Morts ICK AUTO Ps *igs) | ite far | Od mother to Pa nt fo ot “pace” S7ax uth — tS KIRKWOOD—1 family, Spence ain, | 7 ees E FLAT B N. 15th et | EM! No 00, 2407 N.¥ - $55. 118 N Pg (en gages” refinanced LOANS ) east sell oa fae were x -* ‘ ™ $-c ‘otta : no iene 6 ro li! t. ¥ Noms ogee _— (el) M \. = rth -_ ma i N. —. ngs. o ora 1 pW ping th 0 he r Grand 9 ar gar: ce. 4 story rth of Denn ‘Wa oms CE a A) nario ARG baea 63° 3— we ee eth St REND 1 cash to red aT. eodlies es : jay g@ tnere r sho | BUNGA 976; Ri naes tine hee — a apa resid irireees and ener B _& - THEI Snemeae $15 . AIN ey h be st BUS! - F ER, 2 advance: ie LAGU iy woader toe and f p- w Low— versid ne ho ath. fur-| rtmet ee wood-F Bod! built. 2. IMER gain 5.500: , ot-wat autitul NESS ~ AU 2936 Loc 1. Open a Sth « S EXC tul heat se” omm or f Be ay: ve Itask e_ 2816 me: ch Rb Is it; 2 conver erguson ey, @ : ed B o Ni ee A heat: 8-room home PRC . TO) ust. — cidak bd Lov HAN 4 ute e ‘ athe I, x B- ry pret a. west ¢ GJ. - » | 300 me, g Or 9 ted i lin ne . « RO. R and R ITH - 44 (ir ; jot mn neme, , = a Pa - [OBI ——— ‘eld K “ust. ro Dear Cha He asilv rots 6! ty est of oe, oe cenneat had: e: 2- * ub EAL , RESID sp rors 110s hie oRCP: F yments L a STOR . or | Here ve ih Peer ‘Diapaich Sa | parlor: LE pone Be na , SINGLE FL, i Chewtnots Siegen: TRUS mang tet _ Centre _ OR SALE) LASKER FT. sot DANS Be Farias me arse = or ev s i -s ina - u a ned . av as 2 : : 2 0) U ID: P } | | . ot 60s off Gr *7 rent roo aL vi fees ee eek ST PR TIL A - Ne ° = > oe / P : tory . | cars rains Ss. proom s: a art wi ight x , ei , "ar a eed al $75 ms: - = = ANN-S Or: lot Rt of * 3167 ICE $7: E ‘BAT ~~ he 7 bul oe 4 0 AN enon iv : x. s and s, electri | _ Riverside all mo x—Brau Grand inn | car, Earace: AMONT 60: “Wag ith ond Shoe 254x126. a : $1 mB: NEAI Sicener ——s ret ST | ae 2. ok ON - eo 91:30. * | GUN Ch bu FCETEIC | FAIRY tt pene tiful bh 9578} #1 a: sie AS di ag bs | d Ches LER R con cia owner 943 ee See _ |, 300 en N SIGN 9130. (eh7) ee = urch Ss | ] . 4 IEW or Da©°r ome: ats: 4 ‘ MA « ami! 7 " $1] 500 tnut « PEC mt é 799. @ays ppreci year f paid f mn salary i A es of ne : vo nba Me sg — ticula eesti Boy GNOL ne a muy 42 v C EN co. | 7% sAIN - - (eS) | Ae ym 5 re Owl > advance: fu TURE tio s nat : Oo all Ss . ' first-cla th. blac TS rs call $10. s earl 1A—T ce s$° 1) 4q _ - 4 “01 AST ‘ = E £6 uth ‘ ) 60 Mr. rake ar : m ‘et 4086 OU T ance: a rniture: GONFESTiON ES F The 10n . d * = 0 fur : a 6615 (Oe, 1: ren wo aon | ete, a = and liusse _ | ae oom .xx—— l Ti H.R . Wat n offer, 30S as; 3.00) ach —i-fa ; SPecial Holl “DD vaca nt. Cal bath lemm) iE a -D. E omers’ ns and su — 1% “on Cc , ldg - ner : . }- : ' ) . N : —— ° in ee r mil. '; — Dsimeas 4 Ca} th. fur .* > ADS ee . CAR $14 #un- * sci ie 306 IUN | ven Hh golf and aa and three | iit cial al E D nA bik e st fro loan Of Co +» * : e co at Cc | bhiy 161 NE 36: altor. ° in . F. ( Al. ES Rea! = EI [ . ms, 4 ‘of Kk trutoa!) ATS rand ‘ E harwain 4 w ic ) ee “ARTW quick rates 275 up on au aal 12th. Y. i » JG. spec . CRAVE DEP Es ahd eee thane cae Rhee oO A680 DEM ; get sadertal | _ RIG 3. oO - Conti tomo I RAE ey 2 an unted an- bare enone 37—Ho _Bk. of ct: VEN! PAR tate - fy heat bath hiehea Ma H if. a Fi PSE ¥ var rfu! -- -- —- Me left i urteous fident Diles CONF rooming or a ; Were h and eents--but fe dollars: || esas aoe ot Com. Bi i aes Eee Pe aia mae ne belle S wea an ek on cares ies ai NF ECHONERY AD 1 law ¢ all = ex my douhl ore, ¥ A hd PATE 7%, cash roome - eo (3 rand stor , feet a Va L 24” : Cr ar 3350. -And Sy . ot 5 = eh ng t hot- 4yT. ww. E r gara x F.. G ker EE OR VER. 8) Tt” oie ocer itiona! ie = ret - . Ive § v 4 and ac h: res of on Lis cant om a 3 Lind ing CONFE ~ 1 -_ a on ¢omi ara o imi 2 wat 343: Cart ge: “. rilde . Sel GHF. a ee ailv rarage SHENA 560 BLAT Rs. 3 electr bar f an odiamo t corner fr 3015 ell NFECT 620 ‘ muni eter a uire 1! er he — FB wright ro rsicey 4c ling RTY iti veni wie | iENAN Tt 722 Che ic, | Ch Ss Mee one a fron | Locus 15 room IONER ai - restriction and e fii cWwPO TL omereuapa low: 3 ic) a ~ys vie naan DAN Po and at. unin t. 381 “3 |. Al ; ioe y 478 se!) tablet in Bustnes “= rea a stric the ricia {ii ae 228 \vomine._§ alow: 35 roo ™ Clyde Eapens | _ 2 it | WALTE OAH. 3811—10 r | Alway SS Xe ~ een = CORFEGTION r. - M safe rotary it is | ||| to more firms aloe Minew 2668 Tn. a ten We ‘Srvore pens AnDT = sea | Grant 6880. a ee sae coms, wood ries ‘| elase + Rocecgge! 5 Stores, @ flat ° ES Bid Ra O = ar ‘ Lew ii . Nn . a Ss iif an w n electr 0 Fenaies ti = month! —$ 18! : it UT , U u in — 1° YS 7) mv sound fi 0 a _—— ata nowarp — ae: “new 22 C ealt a yeauty.. a" aumaaie’s ESOTA. | @ Castle H SIDE 30 MaraLty a MUEL LIEGE bay be voor 418.500 hii} M OP K CONPE a. S 18 G - 1d aeaemeate financial i UTAH. sto ONALD. “721 Che ee se Chestnut vogue: peauty. Call or phone rkfast room: | 8 rooms. tile "ba DWELLING. § rand. | N. W.C a5 ERT. 33. Choutea iaing || | ogy B. AP MENTS Cooaa, bein Gi . ° | _ Fage a, st « Ks ae cumntine ae f ce ln ‘ ' o NG, - : = eer 2. st- | _ We | age:_oniv saonitare, wane OEEYI enc ——— Olive *& _ aay iy SER oftice ie each: t- | terms. louble — bh, Ah ge ~e. NE R F ~menee. 'S | ‘aq bzminate set addi Your Lo Co: tath 8G | tent call part [BS DOVER mae “5 Acroom brie j1g4p, | ASHLA ft ive 5621 | ecrn ASTIAN. Ri r informa: | DOUGHERTY we a 2 et AND ADE LORISSANT * a oo amas in nn 1X FECTIONER “Rosee § | 10n t icula Ha Ot-wat ct 0 nd _320 rick: AND. orth: Ate E. se : R. : 7850: ur- abo ores, 4 L IT tf Murp n cr ms ER | pL: PPO ra - hot- 382: : EA ALTA RE _F._4 O: easy) ~ fla ATT) t by St. = iitle J abov Y—438 & |, 8ro o the r at || must er heat: lovel *RTUNIT cant -wetec 2—3 4. L co amd aan PB aK. SIDE? ‘O.. 80: asy | ~ nie : | Ko . E Bidg Louis. CONFED . ih w S Mw : hardwood m bu ay V aia ee | antneet men | H UNG r FL 61. Call OBERME ARGA estuut @_ 1438 REA nition: worlbnacivarace * §, od CTION oONER | at N ellin ome + . WRIS - wee flox Neale oa IWIN. ge: a nd 6r a ardw. AL AT } BERS ms: are IN. a , Loe LTY - ow 1 a - ne nT Seon | sO g loe BU BERG, rm. § wv: | roums, 2617 poly aoms. | Plenty tf) Ow s 1EYER in 7 oN € Lo ner con LO (rte) ed busi — oa . 009 cate | NG i, 3 arage; | inci saan 7—F! upst emg Me to oors TY ROOMS WH R & jor eestor | 184- Ath AN ANS GC a Beg | wood 7” Ea . d.| i 59786 1Al 2) , 704 S, 13 © yard, wattr at $4 _ { are ee impro r ¢c.osei tile j PE Arrang 0 "BRO. Fr eerie -88 H live CY. en ON ONFE For ss . av st gilli; Pew Wan 4 Ww Gran b inche rarac . electr 500: 3 (casx) rhood: ovemen’ : oe 2: nee. month] ed for ; DERN—43500 reat ~\ N OD 1437 rir. 2 eetes AU tion, CTION ete ae wia- "| comf cme. st Laek- || || foora, fu iy Pandy BARG AIN. | rev house. stock bri ‘eric. laundry. sh 3 | HOE oa nie: ine Fon linen and y income: § ies oe 12 Sr BE ge IAMONT 7 drive in . eee: TOS =sse0 N. 14th whiee ie: . | ortabl 1s 1 Peel Setuaee: eure ck from EVENT See owt oe Ge shes. jOHEN STE is eves: 2008 asement 6500. 1012 8 C | i ee! — ae ae MOUTH — in side title. dn ~ — i € . e Sis a |te * Pte e * tile Gra room i wher aro t: wali | : STF ~9¢ ng _ i oe: MUS 1915 e: $12 WF finished: ‘see sistin | io ent ve Get 5 li ern Subu be cool, mod He Dot sell at a da le bath. havdwond 88500: sakieer > tba seme VS AWE ee 6 Miami at: | nedee ST SEIZ— pig ag hed: sre. th flats above: | | ogee — rae =| ki 1289A" ' m roa ‘ O¢ hel CGH a da nts wr 1At ter ren —4- ben. te%) | .. B47 mi st gg OE gene MA " on. | 5V1 > KR st above res a c A a a | - fii ERT rgal eateh ante SCHULTE t 38 fami c5) R Mi . eee ae sshe E= OFF ted) | Dei EA oday tu nd | CATESSE Hami"t ne ee aae- | ea would b home any ||| BRAND. — Eco. ‘ and on a RE ce 0 month: price | LOOK ry iL, EFL \" ' city: want po gay a SASTON sede senting mg Man ‘oe ey tom eve oo ba iat bd a. amegtieall er ; —— d ° 44 ‘ : s ae : i4| : a > proud yee i O oW 03 Ch Pw, }6G—Fir 0. 2407_N at ! N T 4 t otter ndition: ¢ oe aoe AN “abany_2 oO || Lo | Dele 400390 jocatlea: oo [— e lot i to | ppos BU estnut. Lees aie See NX. B -p, Neer Ben 136 10 RO SH - a. Store D TAY! 2953. D ses A H elie 7 south is 60x2 4465-7 ite Fut NGAL Si EST. 3 3 Mies Smith. lat; terms aS PF ntif FLA , Rooms— BURNS Rd s, Fl AY LO ue to uto | cates ~ st : ann 4 f™ hie ns. $3 od utes ee ul Shaw's . DA Pe a - FUR 1105 ne, Re. image _ a Lit ie en—W : man ° fron 200 tl en one et Beet ure C] OW S | Fi 3 ee OR b Nalake “ef fA ;' TOO aw “« V. ly fur ator NISHED— Ch " . sas .5900— and G | Sac al tle H eiDia loc : 4 .- ee v fi t 2 * furn floor: hov ii yy ectri ine 4- efore FRAN nd ter me Ga | for nished: e fr estnut. Ist yar fo ‘Tificed ard a. ae ation: at” > Na 7 yellow ~ . ne t -_— with ace: ti! en: n isty P = c- ren fami! o% 3607 K SF me mode rden - $3500 he ont h $500 D. ages r hos alt Lu . 500 pe esta _ = white OATS. corn. Car rees if RE * ask'to e bath. ? ere daily 2 a. Dill Fments, me 7 om. 3) oe. oe ust. NGE. =a make Che waite ij Z ll o= ar ° “eac MS. Ete AT - N. B's E [" "BI _ Grand : i Rox dai! as e lon $4) auto Hi! Cc 700 © whit ' ‘ 1D Dp: SS. Gr of. | Papered ah 3 bh st.. OR & way Ws LE F114 ° R MS, 2 to pporturkty a GE tean fiL9 an on — * cate. mi all { . on AN D =. Grand. G rer d and ooms, a 4 @6950. . Ww H A FL 4i- a! MoT-w y. § real j LF -T e907 il tablish : Ramen. —o 37.9 tal oms. w , a» We ar Ww A iclags on rood ry Sales- ‘ bes t ished * eae Send eg | took at NDY BCX GALOW ke med Sat cere ote | doubles Fain . ghee Hamees ATER WT. #500, of) IN FIVE ro si000 tt Stak Oat IK IN HEAT rice ; me ' —aern t No EN 47. ral. ~— 2. Thi cond ewly | °° auti fa! = tu © agents f N | Monthly _ vd cor uses: i Casi rf Eve IN T : _ WA | is r and | | reduced enanion. D PA 2 ) WHYMA> ition: | > venient | atite: ew a alee ca eee nog RR th gee ee NUTE a ‘ eason ie ov. w Bambe RK ets estnut Y Max® biz ba ms ' coms, Uusses Shaw z con a numbe i 3 ‘salesn lke OMipton as. I e. and y. need 2S GARAt ( ome able ; ' ants NK ith ste reer: a i ine st. or a : an’ a Crater anc . - s ad Pleted e % -F AMI) aa © rent: a* A *rivate they a mone A RAC 4 . ° ' _380T H: cK team 8-roe R- | pare: n@ s io re iditie . 2 iy LY + ONT. n prem re . con come v ee 3 : us for d out today ‘ — heat: price I, Row of F | et, ora Alfred. care: 2 | nica homes: HOUSE, ON _ tat no red t ae oney some |i) Fs 3650 Sn ae ne etails 7 oe eall 4311 R A? _ Realte ice . 4 to lagazine rthwest F ats .--= rties! ars: theese : we Me well ¢ _ and mont oem a 1N2 "O4 LY 2200 off a tape. p it go ty ~ ¢ a Re athiv ‘ WERB Pa i f Lot o.mee. COMPTON ‘5 114. | the ‘rooms. . a | ir and to $5 ’ . LLATI fy R COM ES ne KEL. FE\D: hs als me: 3 | Oliv EY EPS very return -f — hestn: dew heat; rom v. HO 108) Squar > Wee _Sth S$ Exc veal E: MPANY | | iDT- se: = See e157 TEIN. i —_— ne “WM. E. WR hardw a. ae | Yah i Seinen: | GROCER “HANG stat ANY mi] MO “EARICR St =. ne Sseeil “S19 ot | LANSHO So mae . E. Be ey gere teuid | ‘| ahlem atmnen | RY Won ~— e D iid DE} ICKSO? Rt onc An- Che NSD uth seiiiahas FINE WRIS nee OOPS: idence. | ij Fy t. cas Y. ’ . e tie in BE oF gece stnu | 4: ney ene w am BERG, 7204 Fs | Ope In | h_w S————— partment | | porch. vinnchare COTe. ~ 7% Northy fais a re 4213 vi, wiv eS sid bi Sniendit hace v ea 204 o"G. - eale HM i035 x ys C Orp. a a A _ \GE-— : 8: 5 w oe reir ted ubst oa sees Pere ' 218 ~ T: ra | Ri cree ad N. rs ; e 0 na (c+) i H. bee furnac st. 5 E—sA 3) ‘ §°o Cc NIC E est a R 4 ter antia e ver an s ! on a $3500, Gran M. ' = Oo . = a sister e: Px rooms. Low arnace ote Br a 34 tiversi ™m- Soa far ili id varnd Sth ; zoud Ss Cc ASH d. i _— s. jeanne - — b ITZ wanted ellent Bleenin OBE Ss, ar illiant FLAT. | 161, OLLER open — will shed: at Park outh Lo es) | safe * a é Well = \h ne = , oO. x0? ‘ n°: } R & Pa Mork bat th. ! «“ TON. 14 est =. eNG for ss red far ing Da - : , FI Ss oO i] qui “he 7th. 9 = 19 “SING ; BRO ced two Ty Water he 14° oe ES 7a] al pe te « © ‘ $4.31 -34: IRST N a 4 a ck J Ce ROO “T St" Chestn | 4 8B iLE F ee wo | BUCKIN at a asTD lv. 3 sold. or ai 33-35 and EA if oe es areer. bet MS—BR | | SUPERIO ut} —VSE feast 4-4: LAT BAR __Forest 661. | ‘CT Pre it ones 4 rooms: be : Sidn EN EB. sold. $5500 7 any 5 Easton i JOH! Peace ca L ESTA GROCERY a Loe ~ Cabany _ og ea os Cee | IST NGA M 4 A. AND vn or quic DEL NORT 0,000: be an ‘teh Mais Cl roc 1 wall run Deed of ' ye reaso “LO : o— — wee cher. 4 cahany $7 nicmoees churen: of W 466: ST FIN 7ALOW cCRAD badie: 6 ROOM ae MAR H_ ST. EZ a 148 em |S MCHA AS J “type PS epee b Re TB. with ar. Whaek Ge madly - ANED——$100 080 = ce mace: | GRO uw} voice. arv — unusual! owne ell- | ma 3 Dah ISH Caban Y oREA tile b uu FLA’ Sel. _Tea 201 RL. “Lov al See i) , TH ] | FLYNN rrand mens in 7 Deeyla make out red Trust has ned the BR 3... Louis real 00 000 7 c ° . OCER 4339 & future r hes ; tt bric Ma. I cog any LTY ath: A re RES na bl - Tie > 4 1S "TR } D A N R i C. ad ST. tors, bh further vuction. + 6 JOHN K able . dee is te vf fix eavyv Bro “ona wrtaad $30 modern: a ae arr, Se oe ag open. CHEMEL . -— fe rooms ae papered ai - 8-fa N 47 aie a “S00 Ch adie TI. . \ gh AD, vin vet MISS sur ag me = = OL’RED GET cur low N. &th oon ied == Py ma. Li o ae ch e ‘ . Lindel HO NRA 2W or. _&. CO will he $01 20- | 358 mily, 5- peer ns Benen ss ciiaciiaaiadl Grand & ToR | _ LOUL ITH R oan denen Ww rates vel £562. - Y¥— bulla git jin, ane omens | mnap t scmoer,” || ff°2. Pacts BE. a0) | iW dt eae as nt. | Ra 2 a wey cated tomers sar yin Soe ett atk ata ate aes wesiziieK one concre 1 ca = set Bid if ) EF yF =. 6 0 st) +} CTH “ “Real ra condtiti r hov esiden *L ‘ge 4 oer ae) 10, after ‘ jow olored: —-— ter « TO L ; cf G iP «C ss in ite CK 1016" te founda’ elect — 507 EET.. U AT. 180) | beat: term S987 iter, 708 Che aa | wane abe, 2) new =T | - 3. Mins SMT i oe =o roy lt lh gene gps G RY damage July cnet. 1010 yment. undat ic rie fe $1 9 U UN eat: ¢ of T—4-f 7e9 € ms man a etan “ao ome D 108 | °345 ins 8 vier 17 vely *: q it ?. o544 _ corner ; AN wheat wp 0 Ches — * | BU wv |war po gen B, , UNTO ANDER 4 veoren, ti hestn rh oe ND 106 (Hilicre ....o- $350 Gow BOR betes | K — y and nz cour D ME te nem 1 a stnut e ea- NG. 4 —— Ww AQT m . 3 roo N B DER- Ooms. '¥ a nat. Dect! per appr throne moct leorest | Dricer wt It) at i bets i E AN act!o cou — coun 4 with le 10D ae Olive voy Lor thwe NALTER map ms. 3 >L :ON- ST tlie ba nartment Ji ir spec on. oD ropriat ms in attract . BU ZLICK, pay th, 00M. Fu te 2 —" a 2 rom B hestnut i Met RADY. 4 , ibe a M FLA nut st. —~ tL 4133 eo? Chest : See JU30 lat for Np £30 co 2T IL ITATE et et ¢ ras Pen wa yg nace; Ss urnace pl. (4256 urnace NGAL 1010 ment ; —— being ¢ > a fe umber uild _Cab DY R a ent co T. ae J =—Re sue.) s Hickory fami! MON (oui sp DIN ‘LO \N _(080) 5 ction: : e? gic: 3 ra ™ West): room ow c hestn ndy i om plere w bi ng 6Aamd er any RALTY ndltion ENRI rms uture. cern _ $: _SILVE RR. the ies, 3 THLY ECIA G LO » Ss e ‘Rt Oris ches . & . = ” ‘ j 4 / wad ‘ ~ ; ? S dll ° st! h rx heap t BUSH now OSHA, ti rg 4 sm ne atuce Southe ut. Oo it ’ on : CoH. . dou- ' bath. ;HT yt — : cee Zax ; 0 { Bi ATT. call rooms | Con L 514% ANS and CHA rms. : B van le b r lost w ens liv | #3 BERG & a” eae 523 A We . 6128 6 ae cose y” today omen en: oO each ista}t In $9 Loc NG URNS. 1105 Ct om. fur | "RENG hance wife. ansicr = oe | Chien. * articulars see just steam-heating —y FLL BUILT / ANDER oripe Fiactrie: of 10 rn mt 2Bts ata. electri ‘arra S44 a _5A03. fe* GRNEREAS Amount. FUNDS | S900 Sireen ate Vestn Gr :EL- w xieus ft ath. e _s B. | m INS For e ants ‘ , n va—4-5 ¥ FL o (cS) . ERSC ~ c: 4- ~ yo ate. | 8 ‘ ; ano T.. H cottage: Db — eS OUN of Lt C - Grand | oe Reduce ij. NE wie ™ os. rY &! ere. o% ner i » i b—— 3-6 ‘hest N ROOM S22 nes LatT.’ a mon °. ; Ti EYE 1 ert : Nea ". a room: st d—Qu W | . eas - a, Serine oe PAY HH restr ce | FIRS EY —e | MARI tle G INV a * o reom ¢ Lellef “en Ok | Tom ew sit iek FL ae “La &rh AN CO ARFPFEF erm room t st | LIKE LSE Mat T DE rw semaine RIw Jara . ach nls e ha nt inn IT, e . vara steam nals » Sal AT thet On Calin L o ut : PrER ‘3 is, mod me “ete ime ati RE Slane front neces, cay | com cn aA AH pss eacre po a 3 tie bat a0. ar | havin M R ROOM: peste . ESER R bey. Pri floor modern: i sun RUS! t. Ay S10 RERT i$ conan ‘ot: Cwe tin idemy ETLIN (eS) _ — “B ae pene 2921 TUL Pees baa OF TI le — . JA + Bee RF — th 4. 5.reom Cal ‘ tek : caus! S - RE Co rice nan Ow * @deo Ban WES Rt RNS 10 o- furn asona bi = bri ‘ ° wit - thie . Li ntra) ‘ 4 a ni Saleem red a or ate. | untyY va mission: RI- rah i f * . es: ” . ER - ® A © da: w rd ree wv room ~ anx 4.2 e ard fo , Es « he “ ick Saree . i tiee ‘ — ° “ D reem Hi 2 Realtor 700 %. ° fh nd RI 2ut | try Bu “4 pM) at wre IT oat IT> gar . - ‘i Ty i ; on rel n ra TS « 125 N » ] ors. 8 ro ANT S0TT. nstairs sa. rehe 4s etc. - ut ; EE N¢ ize? ve , w Vv ih oro ry 4 la VE EE Behe live Chestnut. | 3 ‘oom was ‘AL OWS It at 2 ie oc soft. sc & Z- —s for 4071 A. mt - ney stm ian, break me y aig: eenes 5181 Maple: : wate, pee | F J N A NJ | ANTER—Rorvos Psa. bonus: pelt vonine | eae ae ee - : mS and s. bea: ba th Be rs. , oday. | BOTT e ner kk S95 for anne apie: } auive Dp Pro G bead : er Kienie roam Bri: cotta and eaay. month: Saar. ieomenion m resins. — ba hardwox : WAL TER E garage; in exc p Cesstwet. | atten OTT. Realtor. wi owner wees. ck See e: 9 beautiful rooms: e | ae AL gs Post. “Broonsi per ‘$50 es feratch.(ma> nXERY #76 “es ~~ — Le nm ay only a ———_ es “ 2308 | NE \V BUN &9 v rfena! “0 qngle fla AXD Dilvc “308 ALT TY co. | in Al rooms. ti in - = hain n WEST os VILLI . 2s — rooms nae : ON | PERSO — STOCKS A x N- a | eel! mie: ins stone at z bath. 1448 some on . : Jo flat. eg fiat - ON os _ty irand. ' ticu! ~ i, mn dition ; a bath. apart -sT er " WISS e nath water ‘See LOA N’ E bu A eee 403) *»at-D ac ve - all sterterie. — Se > and | eine NG OWN Hi. at. 3 [ome 3 seem rtheast aoe and n: mod _roerimeent rooms INE PR SSMATI oe S14. Al © Fisi a S—Unen L 2 ls and te oot an ND ND 70 ame | RES ispatch. meet . PENRO ern: + furna m dric > ga | penutl 2 TO TAT, | CHIPS ABT $11.230: eas 19 each. and 312 Inteten card of pm. Par fall a i oe ar furnac L.. 430, 538 N 9 COANE. as ROP’ owed par ong or ets NDS TAURA se. Seay ce, har ck cottage pand atiful b SRI2 () \v PE w TT, ea eiectr ~ and | eaves iM R admiesion ee: aule furnace am. 5—R Gran ewe! LOANS —Quick — . vv; ® an (o fer ote all active R EsT. NT— 261 rfasy Oey rms dw ed age: 7 attic: . ung co S A. 31: k — "sana avols STAN ae Finnn pe 1 re Sd RT N . | tems if 0 wv: bes? corner , 112 N ty TH == 3042 rooms ' oe —Beautifnl, bean 1D. $460 st. : meer « r ST ee Tad * foe ES oe ea ee ro LO eo or the Se U 7 1? i a o~ . _RARGATS ea) eee Cane ‘eh envene . GRAND, 41 th pm oy New. = S342. mame 3 _ a I INE - —s Tratia “k west’ of ee es ertven - eo = Cheratize at | BUSINESS IES f RERPAT RS ae a x — and ; ’ | ENOR. 60 ' arent — PE gene s oorrh 41 i - “- fr. aca $s7 50) —— eon io” ¢ agh 2 aia ve eo Senin “wots c. uma ee =. Aer ny nete h- inda ¥ brine titie ‘entia agp — —Dandy 4 . . nr > ' ; . 3) Y —_— and 200 Kowwe' “Star Wed. payment NecR Raymond: let aUNGA Na 709 Chest To ni ta Al Oe parte rapes Bi Seer! ts ros io Rid 430 Fg Haare $e Res Sullivan | CO Credit Bure AY gene pe | nes reas af enes ee ap Mig. LOOMTS HOt tecat Came 709 X = Boies Butter higher: ye Bn Noor ie 8 geeer REALTY. SutS0. os aut.) -actatix, it TT ind wood “hoor room fx rooms and and b ge Ay. at $03 Ms + Se $16: sidence a OPERATIVE Wi we an Path na "6% onsets wespe take bal i — ame com ppm oe hanged de: oe Ortve is KO n we nice Pas RFAI CO. carage: rm: STAN LATT Car ttle > in. 9 § i? bath ath dk . PN Al ani se « @f" 2 1 roo ents ‘Tom us FURS cade Bile - eeda -W ¥ ERS Vin ee er- ern of NG #H or terma. rer 146. RTE a wert ® attic ms as4 . AP X44 FL2N = es b . Bl MWiv earage and + Mr Ipsta I wn hath ar wane: inerien sNOLIA az si EY. RE — erms. _~ im 4 . ngton, $99: ECKEI rE bet ¥MENT ~ ont h TO y 1k r Sid os- ROTAL #th st. ws of Sat —a* —. a ncevea? che Oca =O “Oite=. 14 met 0." toh new stucco a ro, ALT 3. GLICK R gory 50 -FEVD _— oo | s14e0.2 , aa, a sl nam cage _— os les r WING ot ae 10 resme: Nyy Pl art cr o% a }- erry §- roo '. ° GENE, me } -> I we es a CO CK R and 2 | a BE. T- FAR 7) oe | 3oOw : 1-6 oy Aut. nmeb te) ' mh - rontra AS«ele Ss > te 4 XG arze Janet ws—sa oT & $2° owe + = « | MICt J az. ise “‘ Gran oa “> Binks + tinea AL CK at EY ik Lace ‘a wal. ob ee: ft tom) 178 Tmen ovaitie et and s ca: | ® De oem 7 ‘e se CA: ew moe aecs - : it ALT elacts or tan $. 4 = CoO nai tion: ae 0 T NN paym leone’ ast ae bw sy | ¢ Ow went: - s wl Daten ae ta a5 ’ price $3 nee elec. Poe gee . Ta } at ve > 7 ¢s a*es rw on ne ‘ oes ine Tr VW - chea ,—_ “y tonited ane is mente th ‘it wna a 0 ENS 4 frame - f ware . ehow scheste” Tode F peene a Th Tiel EV “S ied) Tr, - orner A 2ES > j a aula % sti) es 4 "sone: ' 5) | we. 1 : —— tr- Rio D rent: bead = z= ; ‘ se : ‘ a . ‘ - - * . ‘ eo .F? . 7 etar ane - * no I bus to trem 10 to. — = » CLA oe G08 East ARK ‘Is RT. Riverside pp mn, rm cot-| 9 at oor w—Ci ANS CGHERTY B aes ¢ rt AR Pr~ siew "aa a rt {1066 Bie Stand. SUSIN — a _HO ne, "to Helena and. Paar ae eet | 008 Riston | WA 2842-3 and 3 wreak be el at toe et SH $1500 5095 rt ee | ROMS “cama: fae 4. Rinse we. cate Tl ms. | Gromt Oe een, ¢ om fat eiecey Bee water > W “07 | ronfidential it ‘rand’ Finance a D OOS a Colfax wal aoainnts and 6AeO D airs m flat. } (eS) Wive Parr. ded heat ¥ cys — ed neon idney 933 Cara. : : OU R a N ax 5308 Sentral yon ean | DEMPSEY RE - By, EPSTEIN "Sip nr heat ant |maiern estm at a alarind reonle “ear ons pen > BI ; i ew co wire Dus “¢ tral ALE fn: 40. T RE “wg = 3 ‘.¥ S19 enita me . ~ y ern 14-- in =. IN? y ] R ' gaey ‘ pare Sb” -_ = Mt ~ , “. SIN mes 7 > Gintitiiseiliils 4 ' bal Al 3 *1 ym oy Al. al ae Cheat Se ‘ a ‘ ; hath FOOT ste : r’ - — tal! “ue Oe wR , : . ANG nee a ESS Roo . an 4 or Bu , a i LL Ur badecnt fn Beeut! Se gy ty RES ent ae fe cienihon: "2 rem r rt Las 'y Curmenrs: | son 8 Gee nd h - MING W on aaleneas “Te Rornet no? . ABBOT flate a) Ra ood f sane: ful mad Grand IDENCES — eeu: cant: open. a meaenece: a . ome. he ee 8 -arhane Sk “I. I, iv tras ne -M4 ° man Steed? oon Pree. way oneee.” galows — oY 4 “ING Renker. 100 Ch ae pa ay — donbie ICES FOR SA 53° immediate or "conte: hea nut Ind - i sc enneanh 5000. | Ba ; OW R BU std AXING (recs cy. “407 x me 4 LICK. Vor rie: ib Shean sine v oo, b a a w nadie je € taal JOuN rent. $12 . os ae! ¥ri — thon Daina aS atten! ; Vi E Re P poe - Saat 6 oy “3 > noch 1484 14-718 | ct — bie eT: E THE Br ae rr FR OOMING e@t- Ant €6 } Cheat f: phe t com EN i. ean at ¢ reget Seeders J ARB be om 37 0 wnt ne it a r ahanne torts F “fon month niture Teh | fe cis = ve - ae . 4 S : ~~ one ATH. ene ae a | We Pt ond finera BOTT. — gow =e + ant i woN _rdound € * and fe h and xCt oni ate nets -— at a rae? w 'h ® R nme h- toil B ow ersewon “ siden ONT? its i © Re: nd } TANG bs oh rtia]: i a) ; yt arose ae bs - » rirc Obee TOMING 3 we CG re watt [o.ete e r or i ** “Oo and 7 | Peres ona YER & Db a ie. 0806 car ao? ra met [+ tumace.| Res BARRWELT. hinek cbt ome mak Toa — mtident ta - vome aio Cg AGENCY | Roar - ATH EX \ ante ick op ' eat fe a hey . oer ; ° e - ment: YG WF Forest 54 hic CUIENRs Rr } me SCHL TE” porch | idence — Delmar Lecas Co. 207 Po AER, _ fax oT tome repelr obs OF a Me as wom Rive ero 541 mat art ay TE ms A ec asd ed or. i — “ 7 e: ' 3° ® roe at her he vra ork . > thal ner Li was. fo gPPe | every derail” I> CT Fee ._FRewe terms: lowes: retem Phe Tes eee tn shnn: parts. 4 4 i . aa row %s wT Te : Tyre el — ry ttiee ao pnt ° .- KEL FE ie park has ot withing ail 10 emens | Reding money. 4 a ee BA Pacey ene rtren:. <3 Ses E\DT. one a ta. ‘Bass ¢ me al ; rrr #w "2 -TS a (EF ‘ “no aecri . pe cn EA Re gE ae ~ yg Be m * * oF 2 ae we or sailacic. ed RY entra! Victor flee RT oy “SHAP is Rit ” = evrerryti Urry evtTa pietet yoo , eth : sala on SO Lege ON a ‘ ta oe. = . P k. ‘Co WHRre ni ae cone fi the “Dt Mone 4198. Ce _ deavie | s on ony - GRA ™ pores, Be ‘neat! ra RP pars e Es EO cay a vee nai he ots Raced . ney for R ive 7o78 Tots EX esate ND AY. A ost pt RAS * : & A . , ig y °? CM FA ies et for Railroad M oh | orapre. S EXCH ANGe Fhe Vi D AV. | | snd foment ee | ~ a” ° Yiu es a - 214 Wainwrig Aes AUTC mi ae Sy oo fF ploetlooe s12eat Ride ‘SHTXTN F~, + Lee im five Ss 3 BEA 1 wn: rl - mm _. Restte UTY feet 4381 nin thet “' wiete. mee Méaetrict SHO a = iy with —~ 4 P ad + See \\er rent $33. ra nm: . “an Ccetre! an re ie “2 4130 to 3

Page 30

m JULY _16,_198% Garden l eonstruction and consist of furnace heat and apartment terested, call and see us, or ill call “and siuw ycu these iermann, Realtors 808 Chestnut Street (4) —_—— — ee ' BUSINESS FOR SALE SEFALTY SHOP ON DE BALIVEKE AY. Must seli on accuunt of ii! healtt.- wil ~ ell or trade; wonderful buy for someo f LOUIS EXCHANGE 7U9 Victoria Bldg 8th end Locust. Central | 4129- “419% ee -ERy ——e Y Pgeepos os — —— SUNFECTIONERY —tbeod | location. shee tactory. Box E-16, I’ .-D, teh, ‘ON FECTIONERY—4201 Athlone Treat on Penrose, GARDNE R REALTY LU, -_-— = _— ee SUNFECTION SRY —Reasonable: g cation. Box N-34, Lost teDlapatche oe bar Tain, ONFECTIONERY — And delicatessen, SUN FECTIONERY—And grocery ; Northeast corner 14th and Lafavet:. —_——— S90U. Cabany 8957. CONFECTIONERY —On 7“ 2, b cA. om bath. GARDNER REALTY ‘ON FEC TION ERY—4 cheanest Teng, - GUT, 13RPA Hami'ton ey. ELICATESSEN—Good 1 == Vania. - —— Delicatessen— Well Equipped In good jocation: established trade: pes very little over einte $2500 per month: Pad expense iT YTASUIS EXCHANG Ee. 709 Victorta : Sth and Locnat. © Central 41° 9. 4150, FURNITCRE REPAIR. STORE, gs Well equipped; in downtown tri stablished office and resident rade: ye 1000) per — business: emal! Overs o fad expens quick sale iT. TOUS EXCHANGE. 709 Victoria bike _Sth and _lecust. Centmi 4129- -4130 :ARAGE BUSINESS—NO care: west te Dig _its $650 monthly. Box B-370. Poat'D GARAGE AND FILLING STATION Fstabl ished trade: in fine neighhorhood; torage averages S400 per month: ge ates av@rages 1500 gallons mall operating expense, — T. LAWCIS EXCHANGE TOO V ictoria Nidg Bth ond Locust, Central 41: 29-4150 SROCERY. MARKET~—Freeh stock: $308 | _cash will handle. 2100 Madison, SS ee ;ROCERY—Anad meat market: trade, 200 8. Compron, _Bomont at ‘North St. Louise atork and fixtures: $4850. Bentoa L179M. HC ib Xx PARLOR—Rig bargain. ain. 1598 ae EC cA PARI OR. de! or tmasoa a ine attic attached. Grand 4974. ic oe ROUTE —Y our onportunity: enlendids South Fond: with or without ulpment, Vietor 2784, Oates _fc) PAT ANI) VEGETABLE MARKET— 1815 Ta Salle. ve (3) EAT MARKET—Gond location: ~ muet Rox N- 101, Pow. Dienatch. (4) eee eee - 1. i. INERY STORE— Centre! 4129. 4370 OF SHINING PARLOR and Het Cr ne ROR Frankiin. ct) OF STORE—New,_ ‘clean _ stock: a muxiness joestion: owner going in othet iness, $7°R Faeton ; “fT PRINK PARLOR AXD Carr— — Niverside 1407 Pr firint PAaRTOR—And bares: *, 14 Gerald) ne my MM rent: se: fall ivf entry ant the wi LPON WILTTAMS. ‘314 "Title Guar 4 ee eI Rhea St atten ee bids a nats) FED SB OE _ at es a ; YF RSS. Bs BS ih HR Taste? ie a nr eee ee TPE Pad Re T tet . 4 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH olger evening newspapers COMBINED Boston Wool Market. ~PHOTOPLAY THEATERS HOG RECEIPTS MODERATE PRICE TENDENCY HIGHER NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, m.. Prt mees ng estimated: ON UST LOWER, c OCA EXCHANGE 5 grain futures with exception | current wheat closed lt was a weather market. weather in Northweet tend to reduce crop damage possi- most of the orders were to but wer San rhow “Tittle aia French combing wood is selling at $1. 30 | Fleece wools are somewnat pending further developments the foreign ma rae! *. Kansas City and oom Flat * v. Close. Yesterday. horses and mules. TTLE— market averaged steady today except in medium and common cows, which were unsalable. fair volume and in@luded right at a dozen $10 25 to $13.50 per cwt. The latter figure paid for a drove of Johnson County (Mo.) herefords. set a new for the year. cars of Oklahoma range steers sold freely | Two loeds of choice | Receipts were of SEPTENDER” WHEAT. “+ & aa K C.150%-% 147% _DECEMBER VW WHEAPO at $5.25 to $9.50. feeders scored the latter figure. purchased by an Iilinoig operator and the Sale is an outstanding one for the year. The decline in medium and common beef cows amounts to 75ic for the week. to competttion from range cattle, arrivais of which amount [to 250 cars for the first half of the current Veal calves qontiense downward, a $10.50 to $10. 75. @ fe light steers and heifers. to $13; beef cows, be ar “Demand was fair. wheat Was scarce and steady. Demand was falr. Demand wags fair, PES ne at onlv fractional cnanges | § __ SEPTEM BER C CORN. p wave over Northwest the bullish inclined. a'so affected corn values, lower on July and Ka od we on more distant deliveries. wheat opened at mber wheat $1.55: and December corn R88 %c Northwestern markets com- DECEMBER CORN. # “RO $1750, Apply room 314, 3548 5. ‘cginen : S: grocker and feeder steers, 9 HOGS S—With moderate receipts of hog | F: today prices shower! ; higher tendencies at most markets. 557 a “week Ago an«d — las’ ent G SEPTEMBER OATS. ore were estimated to total 10. 800 through and direct. 6 local supply was , rounds were moderately active to shippers om eo a buyers mostly. a few deals made . General market figured 15c higher than the best time yester- joening $14.50 for several loads t and medium weight paccher Ba k of the weights from ‘pounds ane at $14.40 f°ing at $14. 35. to $14 Pigs were in 200d Laer at 25c ae her Yalues than reerer ees, and Winnipeg se. eo and 91.000 last year. PaCE EER OATS. Missouri 23. ‘800 bushels com- Wf 46. 200 a week ago and 1 _ SEPTEMBER os compared with nn? n00 a week 4.000 last year, included 19 cars Hay receipts were bere loca] and 4 throngh DECEM BER RYE. ae 105% 103 | = Chines Provisions July 15.—Provision market | 150 pounds avarnan $14.40. medium weights kinds from 110 to 130 pnounde $13.5 $ hardly enough of the here to create a Packer sows met with a keen , ieauiry at 25c higher prices. byl of Le at $10. 50 L $11. 50 of 3000 sheep and lambe datiaunaad for the local ee poeey auality of the arrivals 59 300 664 000 pet 7 ‘empa a week ago and ast rere 390.000 bushels. - a week ago and Wh eat rg tg were ushels, acompared with were eS. 000 bushels, with “es 000 a week ago and Oats shipments were 576.- compe TBhaciven S88 000 a reek oo and jast year. . Louis VCash Grain 4 ‘Sales mi cash «rain 4 ge today were as follows: heat. $1. 65@ 1. ig No, + : ceipts oe red Hs th $43 4 (ONFECTIONERY—1218 Goodfellow? of eine paid for a few of the best kinds aan | ers ranging downward a to weight and quality. common lambs sold at some of the piainest around $8.50 Skips quotable at $5.00 $7. F mutton ewes sold up ae ® : ed and heavy Winnipeg Grain Market. 15.—Closing pricee’ ea going at $4.50 | and ranges ‘as follows: 4 5: wheat. $1. cea Fe 4 +4 sample arade red kar- Good to choice lambs quotable a! 1.61: No. 3 ‘hart ‘Wheat. £ ieee vibarva fi 10%: a No. 2 vellow corn, “$1. 12%: ef & 3 Fallow ‘corn, = @. 10%: sample grade “yellow s 3. ; é uly a nee 164 js $13.73. plain to medium $1 “ 1S -- Le ony $2. 50 to $3 00. fat thin and commpn goats $1 00 a TORS ES AND MU LES—Markets aver- age steadv this week under limited receints progress hae been made in disposing of ar- | NEW YORK. July 15.—The cotton mar- ‘ket was nervous and ufNMsettled ing. After opening bareilv steady | ata decline of 10 to 14 points in ~esponse | se = consinapaten of | — Eggs and Poultry: vyes‘erday's buvine movement. location: school. Sidney 4050M. 2920 Venn (c4 ry Sattt sample arede yon ania. 43 7 BREAK UP IN HEAT WAVE PROSPECT UNSETTLES WHEAT F gpeciat .. the Post- -Disrratch onthemain line to the Coast Stay over at least one night here. Sleep in-a comfortable hotel bed— between Mt. Sir Donald on one side and Mt. ore e- break- tes ST LOUIS BUTTER. EGG AND POUL. realizing or selling for a reaction. | St 1 and prices eased off again. dass | ber, ea) Nine down to 24.27 the end of the first hour, 18 ‘ta “93 Sainte net Private reports of showers around Dallas jand Fort Worth proba hiv led to some ! cron advices from com mission houses today paid the follow: | ing prices to farmere and country shinnes lors of the various ‘email orders as usual quoted higher): | se Pte are made on forenoon trad- Receipts in tee afternoon Sow over | break-up i the “heat wave w hich ha« heen . | — weitied on the Northwest for severa! buyfrs to go slow wheat market and prices sagged. Abbott on the when the old f t bellechoesthrough ar trees against the ancient Selkirks’ fern-clad slopes. Living Glaciers 2 Miles from Hotel Illecillewaet Glacier—a great lateau of gleaming ice, framed in a dark forest of giant cedar, hemlock and spruce trees. Asulkan Glacier, and several others are within easy distance of Glacier House. All around Massive Peaks, Giant For- ests and Nakimu Caves From Glacier, ride in an open- top Canadian Pacific car through the thrilling scenery of the Thompson and Fraser River canyons to Vancouver, the Pacific Northwest Coast terminal .. . Full information, rates, and reservations from et closing awry were 17 closed Tie | Texas ‘generally : The diepocition to take profite on recent ag Fresh firsts = 204 i ga ‘| became more genera’ after the puivention reported bo O00 bushels of wheat taken | it mentioned unfa vor me featur *@, to 24. Re aa the t or four pointe of. active pose Khow i ne net Ah gr cal ' Trad - ¢oncernine the extent of Gamnoatl by high | temperatures and rust before making heavy Conflicting reports | have caused a confused state of mind. -ak- | pine it difficult to fudge what actual dam- | h Exaggerated reports prt ‘ ON AND Sou AEs —i-‘ve r'eeone | 75c per verre Dressed sauads. 45c per Ib.: Rc pe 1) ULTRY—F owls poeveis and over Eeetere commitments. “The pier ne extended ta %4e | | active months wererallv showire net los "es | of 47 to 49 nee under continued realiz- Wheat ctarted lower | Tradine was oniet at ; offerings on bulges were too heavy black and small he) casts absorbed Dips brought “out prices were within with the tone cnieaibed. . One factor that caused | ere to slow up was appreciation of the | that the Government in its July esti- ate took into account damage up to near. Liverpool Spot Steady. “Termers a ood return with first Indiana | rts telling of their he]. compared to $1.10 last year. wling fn prices todav caused erowers to | ow down their offerings. : por nemies was reported welling 3c over receiving $1. 49 a | _ underfed. ander- felling for chare?s: Futvree closed harelvy eteady: Export demand was siow : . : Ryssia ie offering enidlines VEGETABLES. nerican hard winter da New Orleans Spot. BEETS—Home-grown, sold 25.000 tons ea the Continent. ' Corn wae lower on Moderate commission > el box. fies of tha market. RUTTER REANS—Home-grown, "S650 per 1°2-quart trays er a Sle CU MBERS—Home-erow n Weather is ideal for —— . , uthwest from excessive heat is the one aaincine “itt “Yevorted. Eastern buyers took a little more | crispy and invig- gently wafted down upon you from overhead. | It 1s not blown upon you from* underneath the seats! Theater has invested , $145,000 in the largest and finest cool-. ing system in existence—to keep you | cool and comfortable when the outside *), world is sweltering with heat. a da Our gigantic refrigerating sys- mS RS tem now in operation brings to ee St. Louis the Summer paradise Ss a that you have always dreamed ae ~ i : . 2 “ “ee. EE ha — =e mr Ree as GRIFFITH : -F lorence O’Denishaw “Paths to Paradise”’ with Betty Compson Assisted by Snow & Columbus Direct from Ziegfeld F se Nei iit ‘gash corn but the aggregate was not large Oate were auiet in price which brought cloned as follows: PErPERS—Home-grown, —— —_— Dropportine orders. antes were firmer mall packers and carriers. et : CORN—Home-grown, 3c pSREL aa7— tome grown, GREFN PREAS— New York bu panels. Sou M RO- Tennessee Pacific sfc ee a Louis Spot Cotton. ‘ Spot cotton was unchanged in Rt. ; J Liverpool Wheat. i 2: 108 80. lis 10% 4d; Oct., Bnew ge S hie a os KANKAKEE milee from Chicago. 3 milea from Wil _New ew York Cotton No. 4 hard winter 1%s. Produce Elsewhere «yf Paee July 15.—Butter firm: ches "ON (vst Home-grown, LETTUCE—Cal fornia , $3.50: New York big Boston. 4S to 2s i iceberg. $4 to $4.50 per crate. | gt yong GREENS—Home-grown, bathing and dancing. Furnished cottages and hotel or phone Wilmington Goodrich Steamers, Daily Overnight From Chicago. ee eee do extras {92 acore }. . scora, 43 @42 I 9c. > rr: dighaere $2.10 to $3 | cobblers and Ohios., 15. a0u, ive poultry. white &3 to $3.25: 4 ' PARSLEY—Home-grown. bunches. RADISHES -—-Home-grown tips. 15¢ and white 15¢ per doz bunches. SQUASH—Home-grown, 3 1 Lead, Zinc al i | $8 per 100 pounds Mints, 8204 ‘tubs; creamery extras, + ee: “firsts, 39439 4c: @oconds. 36838. ‘Wochanged; receipts R977 cares. Home-grown., 40c¢ to 50c per | STi soothin | vastness cars; tote | United States shipments 85 7: Wpplies Moderate ; BEANS—Home-grown, spot and fytures, «Kansas nd Missour! ce gogo ee crown: and } graded, $2.75@3; | inia barrel cobblers No. y ; badly heated, $646.25. 15.—Stocks of re- a the hands of United ‘and Mexican smelters on Julv 1 are com- 10.30 short tons TU RN1PS—Home. rrown 5 2 boxed washed globes. ’ Glaci NATIONAL PARK Open June 15 to Sept. 15 Here in America’s most magnificent million acres is the place for you to rest and relax. Fine hotels and rustic chalets, motor busses and motor launches, if your preference is for easy loafing. Fish- ing, hiking, horseback riding, mountain climbing, whenever you Wonderful food. Decide now to come. w' Round Trip Summer Fares Travel direct to Park gate on the wonderful New Oriental Limited. Leaves Chicago daily 11 p. m., Central Standard Time, for St. Paul-Minneapolis, Fargo, Grand Forks, Minot, Glacier National Park, Spokane, Tacoma and Portland with a free side trip Seattle to Vancouver, B. C. and return. the Northwest— 1,100 miles behind giant oil-burning locomotives. Crosses the towering mountains through low altitude passes. Come to Glacier Park only, or stop off on your way to or from the Pacific Northwest, Alaska, California or The Orient. For free Giacier National Park booklets, low fares and other Northwest travel information apply to J. M. Sanford, General Agent 203 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg. Phone Olive 51 GREAT NORTHERN — Route of the New Oriental Limited Finest Train te Pacific Nerthwest—No Extra Fare | | AL AAA CA GIT HOME. er . |production of crude lead was 65.315 put was 64, 160 tons. eee aa at | Dry Goods Market Review. off ‘their lethargy today and Q actively with av elight upward trend Ming the growing alarm over the catt- of thie year's cotton crop ; 18°9 the moth hefore. red Astrakhan sane eS wh me. arvest and raepberry. varieties of anteesn. 5c to Be. 40¢ tr $1.95 ner bor. Ngee 0 7 pga ee equa hare etanda rd, cS) 25: pony, tin. apot £259 10s. oad, epot £34 7a fd, | AB futures fAG 10a: futures + tt 128 id: Med at Oo and the BRxT2e at ‘- ; j | "Tarpantinn, “Viax, Linseed’ Linseed ol} quotations in lots eo $1 15 for veiled” COCOANU $4 30. 1 to 0 4 * per gallon for raw New York Sugar. $3 RANANAS—4%,¢ to 5% per pound. BLACK RERRIFE&®—Home-grown. | ado. s oe Virginia 15.—-Shart supplies | $4. a Government en Hog Market. Associated Press WASHINGTON, July reo _ ing: income $740: p2reain. 4161 Wash-" ana unchanged early vos Uban Yor heseat ship- Raw su@ar futures were. the exception of ‘eontiaued nrice advances through the late | a better demand | ee ae Te Longest cinderless mileage in PEACTIFS—Goeorsia 81. 75 te $2.50 Flhent as, ; home-arewe. 1 “3 bu waamets. i smailier than at fine eranulate: K remained aly fer there were sales of 75 000. bax* ag eding next week, * thme aince 187] a ‘Home-qregn baa r oeer E. Cons ear ee closed steady | siderable expansion In ho« renaent on dur- | asket. : WATERMEIANS — swinging ‘downward once more.’ ——-~s---— ; 30 to 35 pound average. $2 to $2.50 per 1100 pounds. New w Yor 8 Silk. Denies b Regorts on Corn. 15.—Raw silk easy, St. Louis, Mo. | Crop: Reporting Dyreav Rivers’ Stages at Orher Citeis, . 14. aa $6. i Sots Thine " ‘Reed said he gave out no | | figures and that his aurveye ong not tn- iL ouigville, a rise of 03: 16.9 feet. a fall of 0.7: moRase SEEDS (nominaliy)—Ol4 timo: | t 36 mn of 1 & feet. a rise of 0.2: EED—S$4 per 100 Ibs. _ $2.30 to $240) more »For Additional Markets See Next Page. ¢ Orieans, 2.4 feet, a rise of 0.2. and, Resorts Ale eo - we ee On cake Michigan! | | Highland Park Hotel Grand Haven, Michigan spot of Western Michigan. | . Rates $4 up daily. Spe- rates to families. Best food boating, golf. | on fresh book ley. “See AMUSEMENTS ~ —— . Tonight: The iGarden Theater 7200 Olive St. Road . ED ee ED = Menaaeel ‘Angin in “ELECTRA”’ “The Greatest Play of All Time” Seats for Sale at The Arolian Compiny. 1004 Olive St, and After 7:00 P. M. at Theater 11 A. M—Continuous—11 FP. OM. he 10¢ ORVILLE STAMM & CO. — 7 OTHER Bit ACTS oe FEATURE PHOTOPLAY “STOP FL IRTING” “im” BASEBALL TODAY -— SPORTSMAN’S PARK BROWNS vs. BOSTON GAME STARTS AT 3 O'CLOCK Box and Heserved Seat Tickets on Sale at 4@0 Olive Street. v4 Travel» sResorts aaa. fo " ide 3 ~ = - Refined Atmosphere, American Ape beth in every reom or suite, $35.00 week ee 18 - hole —— golf apcing. 3 sutdoor golf courses near ng. all summer sports, Ramona Bey a Aceéemy in cor nections, with ten saddle horsesand competent instructorin oe | et alitimes. Rates by me or hour —- front. S6-ecre perk eu weston, $15,000. Write for {llustrated booklet, :es- being taken, ' Ramona Park Hotel, Harbor Springs, Mich. — Le& and ERS for the OFFICE. MILL, FACTORY, WAREHOUSE or | ee re nm gery Se ciate ~ £ * ~ nell Aiea. on Pa Corterr ion a A ti PERS te ee ee ~ ; . st ‘Sy Rasta a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PHOTOPLAY THEATERS aod TODAY'S PHOTO PLAY PP PBL Pe ain N. K’evchichwar 43790 NN. Jeff. Av. Grand and Locas { Rarmend Grtfnee te PARADISE dn SAYDOME _ON THE STAGE— "BREEZES GALORE | urnoff & Josephine and 10 Girls Bin. oan dodeves.4 on atid secene: ceatanneinn mL OEWS STATE THE £oOoL« = Thong et Care/ Continuous 11 A. M. fe 11 P.M. These are the hot days that you weoald like coolest spotin towm—= st ‘The Sporting Venus’ A are oe -Mayer ctare Blanche Sweet-—Lew Cody a ee ee eee ee fe ee San coe SO PRE IE IAC NE APE LE ETS th We > SEE NS Ge ANE RAN IMT RTE Rye SS oF Sharla WOT MPN RIN INTERNATIONAL QUARTETTE EUGENIO CIBELLI DON ALBERTS ORCHESTRA Kings and Casita NOW PLAYING CONWAY TEARLE CLAIRE WINDSOR PERCY MARMONT “JUST A WOMAR” Ne WALTERS’ BIG AGE HIT After Business Heurs ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN prene. =

Page 31

wn eae» oe “ RA eet SR Re S1.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1925. oe ae eer a ce ts ae aia es ‘2% Rein tide — eR yee aa ae ST LOUIS POST-OSPATCH FAIR TRADE IN hy eed 5 _ spmryt So 5 Meee aS PRR. — wien net income of $340,815 Se Curb Seles—Continued ||, _ pay eT Financial, Trade DOMESTIC BONDS | NEW YORK CURB MARKET ; Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. July 15.—Following is a list of sales, highest, low- est, closing and previous closing prices of securities traded in on rhe ‘New York Curb Exchange today, sales of stocks being in 100-share lots (00 omitted) except in Standard Oj! shares, sales of which are (IN EXCHANGE in full, while bond sales are in $1900 lots (000 omitted). SR a nag capeae —% Sales. Security Hieh Low. Close. Close STANDARD - OILS. ee ee eee SY Se. ‘ aad ¥ . wat rg es ie Dy PLP Aaa es Seiad ate) Paes EE Re FE ay eked - « , . c ’ a ee ; * ° ay . is » ? b ee w : gua Z ) 2S 2 i- ° - “oD ss 20 Ind P Lj 6945) 69%) 69 amare tae wS nde ee 3 seg y eto ay z , Shang ‘ NEI ARS POLE ELEN DIO RE Sop he wae ee —— — Ban 5 Sia aS Gow csi on dare tals” sth te Ce at ie eRe me Aa ‘ime Me IND PL IE PAA 7 a CEB Ea SS RANE ATE rer eats ae Ry Lie ae pci ieee 8 Pier aR Phe pry + Wy * = Sey wine aii Wek b gd Ny wS: = ‘ae - Sa + 2) 1% ee 10 110% alo 410%! | 13 Creole S . 11% 10%) 11%/,10% | 6 RO 80 ek 1 Der O&R p at 5? ae ? beats 00 100 % 100% 5 Euclid O Co 14 % | £195 i 78 i100” 100 100 17 Gibson O © 4 2% 2 ees — 3 Gelf O Pa’ 77%! 77%! 77%! 77% *Two $500 bonds. 7 Lago Pet bho 5 5 5 ia *n One 3S at | $6 Mex Panuco| 1 *1 76c | 76c 1 CLOSING QUOTATIONS 10 Mount Prod. 22 | 21%! 22 | 21 _ TY. [ Rid. asked; |] New Brad 5% 5% S&° 5 er ae | 10 New Mex Li 7%. 7% 7% ' ‘irst iona! .., 212 ‘Zib% 3 Peer Oil Cor 1% m4 1 . Rat — oe. . 14644147 13 Pennok O () 25%) 254) 25% 25% ll SE | §& Red Bk @! 39 87% 37%) 39 Union Trust 320 | 1 Reiter-F Oi! 26% TAQ 26 T6414 4m Credit Indemnity ...... . 48 | 2 RoyalCanOR 64c | B4e | 64e | 6Oc Berry Motor Corp eta ces ee Bencds th) 6S Com! 7%) 7H FH) 7% bea 45 45% | 5 SCkPr ex-d oe sree 27 2s ‘com.:..... 38% 41 | 4 Shreve El.. 57%, 57% 57% csc sae ag TAS 4! ree - - ee) 40% 41 405 Ae Sg ola iy 6 51% .o!| 3 Veneztel P' '4 Re 5 aera oi oe ies | she sme ggthoner 9%, 29's "Qi °a Gasieton, D G ‘ptd ; or?) fof: Caer 2-4 Bn. RL. lst ‘pfd Aa 8 | Ely & Walker D. G. Ist pts 102%. 5 ye INDU STRIALS. AS Stee 80) | 4 Adirond Pw 8&9 &S S81, R&S}, | . : 23% | 24 | 1 do 7pe pf..101% 102 (102 101 | Fred Mecart com .. 32% %3 =| 46am cG é& E 87% 78 R714! TRY Fame Iron Works com.. 4° |} 1 AG&@E pfd..’ 89 aol, a9 ee ptd 110 | @am & & Ti71 170 170) 170% Ssauntiten-Brows Shor koehan . 49% BT AP aL 63 Al%,1 62% Gls . R445 1AP&I1. pf 81 Bt ) 1 G4 pra 191 | * am Ray Pri 42 41% 41% 45 Mydraulic Press Brick pfd_ « Semi.» | 20 Ar Su A..! 39 38 ly Rig! BSA +Internationa! Shoe vee. ' 885% 118% + 42 am Su B. 40 39%, 39%, 40 “Ta ae | ee ~_ 14% 14 14% 14° Johansen ‘Bros. Sh 45 ve ce’ cfs ‘ * * ‘ - Johneen- Stephene-Shinkle Shoe 175 34 AssoG& E 32%, 38% 391, 3%, laciede Gas Light p’d ...... 85 -- | 1 Atl Fruit Ac AD Nc a5, Mo.-Ellinoie Stores com .......:-. 15 | 21 ati PC new! 55 51%. 55 51% Portiand Cement 72 | 72% | 128 Beld w i 40 39%,' 394, pid et meanest. mer @ Co ni § hs = s2 ~"” N ndy 2 1 aa 106 |. 1BG El | 73 73 cong on lg , #7 99 ; Cam Sou pf 110% 110%, 130% 114*. Pedi Webder Shoe com.. 1 ae Teh ees | 2958 ¢ PDP Gin A! Rice Stix DG Ist pfd... 108% .. Bef dn wi 48% 45 48%, Rice-Stiz D G 24 pfd. ‘ A 6f...-.} 8 Car tdgh.t! 3*%s!' 3%: 3% 1% , @.-Sa pte... .'. .. & 1 Cel C pfd. i 74 74 T1lh -Y-B. D. G. com... ewe} | 2 a eg: 15 2s 15 per Skeuras B ee |e 40 41% 7 4 s Cc 44% 44 oe Acié Com aim te tied 14 Chat & Son 36% 36 36% 36 Southwestern Bel! pfd ..110% } Chi Nip A.! 37% 37%! 37%! 38 Wagner Elec Corp. com 32 ©" Geve Auto % ea 29 3 er Electric Corp. pf , , BON 3 Com P C.173 j.I71Q4/173 17 . gen mort. Ss 77 5 ComPC pfd 8&2 8 R71, 83 100 359 ComPC rts 1% 1% eR, ag toe ME? | Sales. Security. | High.' Lew “tose./ Close. Tee C7 a1] 908) 38 ed 109% 109% /109% oo 103 % 103 % 194 mm ae — My -* 103% 133% 103 % = FRACS SF r+ 0o cE FP ELL * 36 6% | pfd 102% 101 nae 1 101% ae ae B pt 110% 2 42% isis@ 7 1D@Owmrw@-le Or ok we oe oe » ee -- ~~ pe id rg: SEPP RS ’ > “22519 ~'} rcs ~ x PS RRR REPS S 1l Tub A 840c 155 4 Union Carb: 67 | 8 UnG&D new 48% P Saws swVwerKaqm re ool ell ol ell ell oll Oe te he OPT ET teo3 oe St Dt 9D rh Os CoO DW -0e ~ FF Pa ee ot eS io ee) a- ‘ , So a~- 22D De +) ¥V2eauo a oF 105% 105 % 105%. ‘ebs M64, @8% 98% 98%) | _- _FOREIGN a i, RI 81 1% OPS rer PP a \ eer PH DOOuDauwue wi e ie mh yo Sein dainied ng [aa a a =9 Raging 1109 er a oP tS 93% 93% 94% | 102% 1NDY 102% 90 Forty-Nine M 63 Kay Cop Cr2 *13 —_—_— _ London AY ae Senate, Kraft Cheese ®@1 Theee was 4 “New York (« me. _ —- eel : — estic BONDS. | And Industrial Dr & Cot % 103% 103% 103% 104 ¥ Det Lvs Ht ta = 2 i3*'** | Briefs of Day a ad An extra dividend of 2% rer cent | has been declared by the New York | & Honduras Rosario Mining Co. The Western Union Telephone t below the last series gravity and above. A deficit of $8585, reported by the | Puy | Freeport Texas Co. for the first quarter this vear was overcomeof the Crescent Pipe Line Co. has NEW YORK, July 15. @ a > PS esc vast nay onuan ‘ty. the Uap Deposits of securities under the ,and that the time is Drug Co., were $3,512,692, a gain | of $498,532 over June last year, the) 92‘ largest increase for any menth the company’s history. Gross sales for the first half of 1925 :eached 114% 115% 114% $29.422.037, an increase of $1.754,482 ‘ % over the corresponding period of 93% 1924. a@dition to the regular «uarterly : disbursement of 2% per cent. Both) @9 (are payable July 25 to stock of 96% | record July 15. ' a could be de with the -onsent of j ast year, but ts slightly om Airc their trustees. An extension of the for the corresponding e . ‘time limit for deposits, wshich ex- | 1923. Stock listings tog ACE ‘pires today, will be granted in 4 | 673,000 exceeded those Bee number of individual cases. |years but new bond | aan ee | gating $865,436,000 were Wire gress the New York | de | Directors of the Youngstown | ib ns ° . Bureau of Post-Dispatch am Sheet & Tube Co. have authorized; The United States | YEW YORK, July 15.—The Eve-| « " ° ° ° Stockholders of the | Independent Of] & Gas more than ,Oil Corporation. fm ‘doubled its net income for the first 'since the spring of 1924@, : ‘six months of 1926. compared with | informed by the stockhel the same yo eed of 1924, $2,394,000 |tective committee fare. against $i, ge ‘pany 's finurces have ° ° der the receiver's lreorganization plan of thea Chicago, ‘ing when active ‘Milwaukee & St. Pau! Ry. trobabdly | garding a reorgan! zation ql will be expedited by a ruling of | be instituted. ‘James A. Beha, New York State . . . “ ‘superintendent of insuraace. ap-' The aggrekate value ots proving the deposit of bonds by tn- cutrities listed on the * surance companies. At ihe same Stock Exchange [n the time George B. McLaughli... State | 1325 approximated § pg /superintendent of banks. as ad- | The total is consid vised savings banks thit deposits (than for the first six # BRE * Co. increased its net income nearlv ) cs . wl set) sow ‘a mililon dollars in the firet half |tube \mill at East ian enggcaer te pe 2 cents to 69%; cial review today says: aa of 1925, compared with the corre- |cost $2,000,000. It will Be complet- | : ae = Z i'spondin eriod of 1924, reaching ed about the middle of next year | + 5 ae ' Returning cofidence tisplaced Az $6,965,937 seunnal $6,043,231. Gross {and will produce from 30,000 to), Fn ple here eal Sethe apprehension which had! « revenues jumped $4,490,200 to $59,- 100,000 tons of finished vroducts | "MEXICO « CITY. Y Sulpit ee . ked trading tn earlier sessions }. A. (938,214. yearly. A similar unit is now UR- yixican Government's 2 on the Stock Exchange this week. e e . onstruction. No financing | ‘cision to apply revenues the outset it was apparent |... li E. Byram. receiver for the Chi- | other than borrowing on short term )+..., the tobacco tax te =m phat speculative sentiment again . ‘cago. Milwaukee & St. Pavil. is op- | motes is contemplated. istruction has simplified was presen bullish. Stocks; Am ,timistic over crop conditiors in rhe | 4 2 * (tions for a $50.000,06@ | in dema a large scale ~ | road's territory. He predicts the, H. K. Mallinson & Co., silk MAn-/ the Chemical National 9 ignd sharp overnight advances were au 'grain movement this year will be /ufacturers, earned $1.01 a share on Bowes York City. The ter “+ "pec i in many issues. The for- . ‘substantially larger than lust year.|the common stock in_ the six | ment have been char n _ ward movement was quickened by am ” | Rail damage from the earthquake | months ended April 30, after allow- interest rate lowered | the reduction in the call money aan has been repaired. he said, and /ing for preferred @ividends. Net | tobacco and gasoline iyate to 3% per cent after renewals | am ‘trains were runring gver trat part | profit amounted to $289,658 after | taling more than $65, } _ had been arranged at 4 per ceat.| Am ‘of the system. |reserves for has orien taxes. j ly, will be available te , This naturally served to temove 2 + ° * ° ° loan. a t fears might + tg pee re- art} Small refimers are repor‘ed aera: General inisisnes Signal shares | a 3 _ garding th eimmediate outlook fer | ; Oklahoma "to be paying $3 2 barrel have advanced more than 09 pojnts | For Additional , _eredit accommodation fo- market) am ‘for crude oil in the Garber pool, | _ since trading began on the New | a purposes Those in clese touch = '32 cents higher than Priirie Oil's ‘York Stock Exchange at °44 about | See Preceding ies the money situation heve con- a top bracket. Boline Refining Co. | five weeks ago. There sre only | : moma ed right along, however, that! aw ‘has posted a new schedule which | 40,672 shares of common stock out- | LIFE c e has been nothing in recent ‘overtops Prairie’s by three grades, standing which will be increased by | $5000 INSUHANCE ' yents to eurtail activity cn that lv,| going to $2.92 a barrel for 47 (20,000 shares when $2,000,000 bonds | Age 49 fo | basis. Present indications ste that) , ati479 gravity crude: $2.84 ror 46 to are called this fall. The vdonds are. ‘a 'gh ecrop movement in the fall will | 4 . |46.9 gravity, and $2.76 for 45 redeemable at 110 or exchingeable | eT a ‘pe financed as in recent years with _ : un- 45.9. Prairie stops at $2.58 for 44 for common, par for par. [he com- | % a minimum demand on the /fre- ann payn earned 316.47 a share on the | / gources of banks in this section. de ° . ° eommon stock last year. 'Bpeculators for the decline who| awy (had recently been the prigcipal “pgellers of securities, under the .cir- _eumstances were stripped of their A special meeting of ato “holders | Penty formidable weapon end pro- T ieeeded to cover commitments urg- IoTt Oo Fi Aid a —— pe ipure Reis —_- fa Anacond 4a 103 91 & *« oo os Hungarian Twenty-Year 7!/2° 1 NS PC pfd 100 Q ~ie Ui Dreis Dis 70 Bett CPC ow wi 423% 42% 42% 42\ Independent Brew 6s ‘oS 825 ComPC war 81 79 a1 sca, | . Long Dist Tel Se .. -. 100 OO eRe ‘0 102% 108” | 13 ConGR new 44 43% 44 43% “ub Ch NJ@. 94% 3o, expan ¢ yar "s7e ah 3 Soa moh ee Frees poe - ay « - FP aT oie. Bt RO er ~ $I os Rage ne antk Sp Sper Saget aes a ” pag eG, cate ee en ce : ibe oy : ‘ ais ate ta : Set =e eis re re . “fpr os ae al ots See 4 Keun — ‘ is Ag . a hana eee : - AME ae 5 we > ie Ge ete oe . wie hes yee a agi we An attractive July investment $95/5,000 FIRST MORTGAGE 642% GOLD BONDS | ; | 3 Secured by the SAGAMORE APARTMENTS, Bronxville, N. Y. (An exclusive suburb of New York City) THE first mortgage 6!3 per cent real estate bonds, secured by the Sagamore Apartments Bronxville, New York, offer the investor a I:beral interest rate combined with strong safety features. as a whole or in part The total authorized issue of these Bonds The Bonds are issued with the approval of the Roval Hungarian Government obligations of ten cities and of thirty- each being liable as provided by authorizin ng this issue, in proportion to These municypalities cities (exeept Budapest) and have about limited to $10,000,000, under the eontro! and will be the direct roceeds of the Loan Security: First mortgage on land, building and equipment valued at $900,920, and a first lien in effect on the net annual earnings estimated Location: In one of New York's most beautiful suburbs — Bronxville. The Sagamore Apartments are located in the exclusive residence section of Bronx- Guarantee ville, which is one of the most The purchaser of any beautiful suburbs of New York City, combining the country’s charm with the city’s apartment accommodations in basis. amore Road between Beech Tree Lane and Beverly Road. Mortgager: Sagamore Apart- ments, Inc. Morris P. Altman, John W. Smith, Vice-president: Unconditional] of the bonds of this sssue may have the pay- ment of principal and interest om such bonds comforts and conveniences. unconditionally guaz- | It is only fifteen miles from anteed by Times Square, New York City. strong and responsible The Sagamore Apartments | !demnity company on ‘satisfy a growing demand for | 4 © per cent interes: Murphy, Treasurer. Dated: June 1, 1925. Interest payable: and td I st. er about five and one-half January Ist interest and sinking fund on the Loan. 1, 1927, to cane 7 1 1935. Callable: On 0-day notice at 1021, and accrued saterent after June 1. New York’s suburbs. This — condition assures the investor that a mod- ern apartment house with metropolitan con- veniences, on a well-chosen site, such as the Sagamore occupies in Bronxville, is a sound investment. Consider these details. Many features combine to make this bond offering attractive to the investor, 4sk for descriptive Booklet S A 126 G.LMILLER & CO IMGvVRrUKaAl ce 126 North Fourth Street, St. Louis, Mo. Home Office—30 East 42nd St., New York City Offices and Representatives in oe Cities DOLLAR BON eae .ANVESTOR EVER MILLER wertéice interest-paying date subir Taxes: Federal income tax up to, but not exceed- ing, 4 per cent refunded. Various state taxes refunded or paid. Interest: 64, per cent. Denominations: $100, $500, $1000. Because of the large demand for this attrac. tive issue we urge you to call. — Or write promptly tor further informatio eoenvrersions from Telephone, Olive 7120 89°" $10,000,000 onsolidated Municipal Loan 22:27" Secured Sinking Fund Gold Bonds | q Authorized by and Issued with the Approval aod under the Control of the Royal Hungarian Government. The Bankers are auth orized to state, that from the point of view of the League of Nations Re construction Plan, there is no ob jection to this Loan. Dated July 1, 1925 January 1 and July |. Principal and interest payable in New York Citys. United States Gold Colm of Hun garian taxes. present or future. the office of SPEYER & Co., Fiscal Agents for the Loan. of weight and fineness. free from al! Coupon Bonds. in denominations of $1,000 Cumulative Sinking Fund of about 2.23% per annum. safficient te redeem the entire issue at or before Maturity, te be Bonds by applied te redemption of redemption before July 1. 1930. except for on that date or any in terest date thereafter at 102% up to and including July 1. 195°. up to and inetuding July 1. 19833. and thereafter at par. PESTER UNGARISCHE COMMERCIAL BANK, BUDAPEST. Trustee. geetly througnem the day. . . American Can the Feature. | “Resumption of fmpressive bduy- | ing in American Can which carried '@hat industrial leader into new ‘high territory was the o¢tstanding 'feature of the day. It was suffi- Due July 1, 1, New Madrid Coanty, Mo. Serial 5\%s Real value, estimated .....385.808 0001 Assessed valve .. 3,107 951 and $500. registerable ag to principal. semi-annual drawings at par. Sinking Fund. Redeemable. upon not less than three mont Dr. Johann Bud. Minister of Finance. and Dr. Ivan Rakovszky, Minister of Interior, of the Kingdom of Hungary, have mished ys with the following statement: ill be specifiecaliv seeured bv a first charge on collected by these municipalities, ated, in the aggregate, at $5,350,000, as pn profits and the amount Tax on sales assigned! tielpalities, Which taxes ee Royal Hungarian $2,250,000 oetrot taxes, eollected nicinalities . 1,100,000 théir public utilities and te 2 900 000 ke Saar ak cele _ $5,350,000 times the annual requirements for Prnment will place mi oT the a above or others applicable to inder the loan contract. in a Special! Bank of Hungary, which aecount is Trustee for the Bondholders to be ap- The Trustee wil! retain from these for semi-annual interest and sinking emit monmthiv the amounts so retained {gents her secured hv a first direct eharge miinicipalities which eovenant that. onds are outstanding, they wil! not ypert¥v. nor without the consent of the hereof. The aggregate value of their ity and other properties is estimated whereof about #76,000.000 i« the me producing preperties. to whieh be made from the proceeds of the J operty subject to taxation in these ut $257,000,900 i'd Crowns to United States curreney have been made at the rate of Five Gold Crowns to the Dollat. Application wil Be made to list these Bonds om the New York Stock Exchange. 2 Gp. . A'l proceedings in connection with the issuance of the above Bonde are sudiect to the approval of our counsel, Messrs. Cadwalader, Wickersham € Taft. We offer the above Bonds for subscription, when, as and if issued and ressived by us, at and accrued interest, to yield about 8.67% ‘Amoonts a subseript ion at ane time Without netice. to reject any application and to allot a Ameounte due on allotment will be parable at our office in New York funds on or about August 5, ‘ery of Interim Receipts exchangeable for Definite Bonds when ready. Silene will also be received in Amsterdam by Messrs. Teixeira de Mattos Brothers. A is Total donded debt, 36.5007 district ..... “38.400 acres Ii Population, estimated.2,506 } This School District is located in the northern part of New Medrid Coun- ty, about 9 miles south of Sikeston, and includes the town of Matthews. Bonds are payable from an unlimited ad vclorem tar. The debt is dat 1.17 The Bonds are legal investments for the Roral Hun Postal Savings Bank, for widows’ and orphans’ ‘eontrolled by the Government) and are Government surety bonds in HungaPv. PURPOSE: The proceeds of the Loan will be e under the control of the Roval Hungarian Coren capital purposes, over three-fourths for imeome- properties and the remainder for séhools, roads municipal improvements. The Rora!l Hungarian Gov exercises a large measure of supervision and control over administration and finances of the municipalities. DEBT: The Bonds are the only external debt of municipalities and will be outstanding at the rate approximately $6.50 per capita. The internal debt, at the ear= of 1924. was equal to about $2,650,000, or only about 17 4 per capita. a GENERAL: These municipalities include the cities” Szeged and Debreezen, with a population of over 100,000 ard six other mnnicipalities with a population of More 50,000 each. With onlv few exceptions, they report that t revenues for the vear 1925 will exceed their expenditures. —— wr ne TA when the Wee BY on res " - . aod we 4 7. cae, _ slimes ea — Member New York Stock} Exchange ) 711 St. Charles St St. Leuis © Hungary is primarily an agricultural country with img exports of grain. flour, sugar, live stoek, poultry and The production of coal is nearly sufficient for the eougt requirements. -The area is about three times as large as of Holland or Belgium and the population, over §,f exceeds that of either of these countries. , ‘ 6 In aecordance with the Plan of the League of Nations International Loan for reconstruction purposes was issued a in the United States,. England and other ¢ vielding about $50,650,000. the American part of the amounting to $9,000,000 Bonds. About three-fourths ef proceeds of the Loan are still available. Hon. Jeremiah & Jr. of Boston, was appointed Commissioner-General of League for Hungary and is now supervising the execution the Plan. Notable progress has been made in reconstruct the receipts from taxes greativ exceeding the estimates of Financial Committee of the League made in connection the Loan: for the first ten months of ghe fiscal vear June 30, 1925, revenues have exceeded expenditures and it expected that for the entire fisea!l vear the budget wil! t The establishment of the National Bank. of Hongary,. as | bank of issue independent of State contro!, has resulted stabilizing the currency. The reserves of the Bank is and foreign exchange are equal te more than 35% of notes in circulation. Copper trols @9 87 ef the Commen Steck of the About a rear ago, Hungary funded its relief obligations the United States, which were contracted immediately af the world war. — *

Page 32

0 a OTD er: Paha Terry at ter ve" — ag ere. Hig -— Se we ia ee ae, es pe RT Spe er ret ee eS gM alin Rf Se fie fe te Mita s ien dain Cesta” PTT Tee . - . er ~7 *, ‘ aa) ‘ a “es a “ae oe > eg oie ™, . ‘es ae , Bally. i ae z ace ae a oT ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1995. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH on calle@ for Aug. 17 +6 act oo | | TOCK TRADE | NEW YORK STOCKS (COMPLETE) || N EW YORK BOND MARKET Stockholders of the MidAlesta "paren | teas : s NEW YORK. July Pigs SR atts cabal al Loe 4 ; thw tone Stocks x g Special to the Post-Dispatch. | Salen, SECURITY (High. | Low \Close. a oemeg PF the: eteek boldsry peel e. change today were 1,422 see-bheres ‘adered wiks shen eee tote ea-| an in” = Hi aleod | cone Rt NEW YORK, July 15.—In the following table will be found a List | ~JNDUSTRIAL BONDS 2 See Riniey water ‘eo . tive committee .that Re @yq lam 1,496,000 a week ago and 1 003,200 year ag i ees cae on Mart ara | 20% 20%) + | Of Sales, highest, lowest and closing prices of bonds traded in on the “TS Wilbon let de “si; 9o%, © 1s } te ; _ a year ago Otal sales from Jan. 18 Stock Exchan 00$ 1 - _ 2 | 72 1 to date were 219, 366,400 shares, compared with 124,513,700 a year -— B ‘an 11 : Oe totny, Ome ee oP Sere ae coe ere Se wn Oe , o% °° 14 95 ago and 136,642,1 , ‘ ' 00 two years ago, ye Me Bye thirty-secohds of a dollar, that is, for instance, a sale printed $9—24 ‘RAILROAD BONDS. Quotations on all United States Liberty Bonds are in dollars and at Ys@& T 6s a. o% 99% nc McC8B1.60 ‘i Following @s the complete list of today’s individual sales in 100- share lots (00 omitted) on the Stock Exchange, with the high, low and closing prices and the net changes for the day. Symbols: (a) Plus means $998 and twenty-four thirty-seconds of a dollar and not $99.24.) “8 AGL iet 48 38. | \ Total sales today were $9,554,000, against $12,929,000 yesterday. ar? $12,652,000 a week ago, $17,059,000 a year ago, and $7,272,000 two ys finarces have ‘imp-coveg un. | - the receiver's ean istration i that the time is fast 2P proach. - when active negotiations re. ‘ding a reorganization plan w instituted. my _ 4 hee me a a . ~ eee ~ al © ot > et ee tc SO wo eES ae on the Stock Exchange this week. ckican Government's rec nt 4. 4 5/133 % 132 139% N Y¥ Cen 7) > ENE | | 83 1 Vol G & E is '27'100 100 Se “ ee) FFE Pe | 2 o3 by 114%) 38) Jos ‘* , eo 4 4 4 extras. Ox | “he aggregate value of new 4 q ferred ite aoe extras. (c) Partly stock. (d) Payable in pre- Fig te "sul years ago. From Jan. 1 to date sales were 2,019,932,000 against $1,- ork nen ities listed om the New Yorn ‘4 i Gates in Motors, crease. — per so oo stock. +tEx-dividend. ‘*In- | 3344) 32%) 33 |..... 937,373,000 a year ago, and $1,672,131,000*two years ago. 01S i101 % | — é B: re c ed. : 84% 84 84% | : ae 3 o3 = psa «sashes eae al half of ” Rubber Utilities d Stocks & Sx. e set 33% | ssa Sales. SECURITY. (High .| Low. |Close, ;Saies. SECURITY. __|High.| Low. |Close. 1S B&@ 0 evt On = eq 58% iat © emians ae s and | ee RP) | [aoe {nde Ss ee 4 i. +h oahu —--—— | Returning cofidence ‘iisplaced |. : Low 29%|) 20% |\—1 Nat Ld 8.| 149% hed *1% 104 \103—22) 104 1204 % [104% 104% Loan to ee Sim plified . 3 rehension which had ; ) bY F ig Oe ss 91%! 91%/—1 Nat Sup 3) 4, 61%| 61% — % FOREIGN BONDS. 92 om evt 4%° | the Associated Press. . - sparked ‘eading ‘dt niles ‘aatstons | aewag a1, 91 4 | olf. 25 | 20 ° Nev Con C!} | ant ¢ Tea rw wd Al “98% 56% | Tra . . tot Ces ogR En ' 47%) 48 [EXICO CITY, July: 35. — : "ae sats peiationd etsuien: coed 25%| 26 | *1 NYAirBr 4 saE ‘al. ae $1%| 82%] © %|N ¥ Can 2) 13 do 56 Ser Bl) 9645) 06 | 96%) 1 Cin GBE 5 ko 61/108m 1oe% 108% | CRE SN 48% 44% | 44 |— hae 87 | | is | 5 | ii sairaae es — tric. The metal shares moved for- Cushman's_ x Ape 4 Securit4 beeen s 18 Ment’ dio 7 My et i e 4 94% _ ~~ wWeis-i lv 4°. NYC&StL 5% ‘74! Davison 3 Neth’ds 6 7: 108 % 107% | 108 le 9 Met Pow 6 33 s % | : : ly — % %| 48 3 the outset it was apparent | Hé@ Ui 32 i2 yl yes 44h | “> P| 22 Argent 7 27 ...|108 102 | 203 % 3 Col Indus 5s '34.| 83 on to AnEly, revenue derived MMMIaae gpeculative sentiment. agals| “"un''pts | "gi dak! do, 237 rel 2 (REE, TSB] Th aerate aga 2g G88 | se cai vars 4s si. ery h implifi 4 - conta | predominately bullish. Stocks 0 8117 \115%/11 5 % | ed dal NY ShipB)] 2. 2 se Pi > Belgian 74s '45) 108 % , 108% | 108% 3 Col G&E 5s a 7 at}100 4 |1.00 161200 % %! 47%! 47 es 4 $50,000,060. les, eet: Miwere in demand on a iarge scale =. %| 11%! ° NFP pl.75; 1, coat 254!) Seu!....-1 “a ea ce cts 08%, 98 $41,053 4 yresee 103 103 ae | M4 7 Wr ; : ; sf os . 5 “ . 4 . ‘ : : a f Chessical National Bank’ “¢ sed sharp overnight advaives were| 4.5 ys wry) 98) fant ia] aa”! .?,, Caddo Ott.” 3 ZT ”.6 CM Nor&W 7A BIL28 My 128 ae Fd et yo4 at." ae | 91%/ 91% bs eit or ae Ci The ¢ ' din many issues. ‘The for- oe . > alt Cal Pack. | 115%/114%/115%! * N Am *ppe or 4 % "2% } “80 sit! 814 | 81% | BT al 86%, a? Eghotatgr est dhanged sna al movement was quickened by 4! > ica Pt75) 13} 28m) 28" 28 — — %] # Bergen Bs. 45. . | *1 103% | | BSH) Bay) 88 ) ' 914! pao FF ' ; ' ; srest rate loWered bec oer a geeection in the call money 1! 508 4 50% | Peres | ‘ 3 7 Bogota Ss 45... | £43 so P &V se a eee ‘ee 90% | $04 o9 acco and gasoline revenues to. a me to 3% per cent after renewalS|/,m Ra 4; 9110414)104% 104%). __ ie | 15%) ee % 23 Bolivia 8 47 .../ 4 43 een at ee 104 104 104 ' 9a! OR gas, | °o* ey oy ane me more than $5,000,000 annual. ae been arranged at 4 per cent.| Am Repub} 1163, o2u - mevennes Bs ‘ot : s4 be 52! 06% | 96% | 06% 209 6 308 +33 me Ba. — a :" fraeecs will be available to redeem the” "Whig naturally served to temo»vve A&B 3| f Se gta ® garding th ecimmediate out!ook for by re >) $s ~ oar “. * reel 103% 103% 6%| 06 a | + si An oe rr cent . a TS #, ; oj | ¢ ’ L . ] , For Additional Markets © giggredit secommodation fo* snarket | °1% 3 ls... Owens B 3|_27| 55%! 54%! BS |..... +. . 1038 (109 4 15a | 11 Cubscs 8 st 04) bat 100 % | 38.1 S83) 88 Bin tone’ “iver. ® . oses. Those in close touch 54%) = ane ~ 54. 1 Cubac ata . BA S4 4 é See Precedin Pa ® port hag ts “ats 3 2) 113% Mili3 (113 Jeses. ” ’ 52 S18 | $1 % | 81% 1 Cub Am Bug "81/108 }108 /108 | 62%) 62 , a2 : ; g ge. Rr mth the money situation ve con- i 89 7 %| 57% "1038 (108 '103 @ Suba D S 7% 44! o7%| oT! 97 4 "| Ohi! 64%! 64 i ae — fed right along, however, that 8% | Ri, l «© | 35 ° % : i | 31 Calle 8 41 ..... ‘108 (108% 4 > prea Fr 7%, ares i104 % [204% [2108 . - v LIFR f Pe e has been nothing in recent 4 140 uy 1400 | 140% s 1! 96 3% | 96 % 06 %4' -LI2 me ; ~ 2 l . 108% |LUS*%s cts os veh sess j ” } 95 y | SC f 000 INSURANCE $54.70 is nts to eurtail activity cn that | 96%) % 96 —_—- | ie ae es ee oy Re oe ‘ 2 | ‘ i « 75% |— °5 Chine R fs or ore 101% /LO1 5 ¢ — 7 ae Wis . hee a3 ‘ @ esis. Present indications .:e that , 786%) 06 — 3.111% [112 133 | 27 | 13! 2: 1 aS Gorith Go Ss col seul Oat aaa & Bes Wa tig Go O0:008 1108S | ‘ A e 40) Sees 2) 103 [29 2% |— +) 38 Christi 68 ‘55 cfs} 98%) a : et Pd rig | 85%) | 4 ® wh ecrop movement in the fall will | aw Wi. 20! 3% tie : a .| 19; 46% | ee 1 Columbia 6%s8 “27,100 %: sooty" e@ ret| a8 9 wit a 4 need as in recent years with | do 7pec - pf! 4' 997, ' 99 % | | 99 ; - j;°°s; | 15 Copenhag 54% ‘'44) v8%; US | * oo Send date of birth and com- a eteum demand on the re- do 6pe pt Dp’ ®R'108 a 107 3 107% * ™% | Ch , “7 49 $ | a ‘ | 2 , on a Phage” wal 90 : 9A Bay 2 | | atlases f tails wil 3 . Am Wo len! °9' 39 . ‘ . | ef se. j “we “uba ‘ --.!hOl 100 & 01 @ mad pete See wih be vent you, | @ pources of banks in this section. | “4, pfd 7. 6 -a” Pe of | 39 | 2 Czechoslov 8 SI” | 99% | op at} ony | \6 Dup de X 7s 31) 108 % (106 % | 106 Md 89 % | ¥ G17 Arcade Ridg. | me Mpeculators for the decline WhojaWteP pro 7 ~ es : 4 Czecho-Slov 8 52) 99%| 99%/ 99% | “6 Dua L&P 6° °- + AOB 6% 1 108% 103% %| 67 . N. W, Halloran ST. LOUIS ° 7. had recently been the prigcipal | AmZL&S p 3 oi 2 Danish M 8 A 46/110%/110\%/110% ; ark 108 4 j10 108% 103% ‘ 72%) 7 - Pn as Ners of securities, under the cir- ——— cD mT ° 4% he as . 7 oF . 7 penn 8 45 ..'1104%/110%/110% ‘ 3 | 99 * 99 ) ee? of ‘ nn f P osiery ; ~ °® De k 2 ..1102%/102 1 / 5. Feumstances were stripped of their Asch D-Mie 2 : . Pierce-Ar | 38% 5 | 9 eae tae Pr 43] 05%) 95%) 25% 3 43 EG&F cvt 7s 37; 103 % 103%! 103% 2 Fd EY gins aA a : on ee * formidable weapon end pro-| do pfd 7. 21 ¢ do pfd..| 6| 79 | 78 | 7B i..... 17 Dutch E I 6 47 ..'102% 101% 1ol% 13 Fisk Rub © 8s be A383 Aas R6 = “4 af Ww. wel RS 15. the Gov. . 4 d to cover commitments urg-|ArmDel p7 2) | % |CAild 2.46n) 7 S7%) 57 | ST%l..... reoree ON i | ‘le ea! fl oe Se oem St eS. tee pod’, | LoL % 73 Genel ded 3e “32/107 % 107 6 107% 10 * 101 eramen t rormmon m1 " — ——¢@ently throughout the day. Arm Il 2! 14 14 ; | Pierce Petr! 6 ) | 8 DEI 5% 53 N\100%| 100%! 100% 2 Goodrich 6 Ya "47,104 fs 104 te 104 102 % (102 ed joan, lnmue to be floated In | > . | oa A Constable & he . = wee ate hearer Pp C pfd 6. |‘ . “ee : 5% 53 Mari100%) 100% | 100 ped ove: 100 1100 . The and * ADG 1 pf 6 1! { ‘ 1/118 % (118% 118 % | %y )P Term C..; } é a c1 Salva 8 48 - (104 ¥4 104% |194 14 104% 104% z American Can the Feature. do 2 wf 7| ' 1067 MS A 831i 43 | 41%) 41% (—1 Peo Gas rts , m; SM tees 2 Finland 645 ...¢ 6%; 86%! 80%! a trewhew Ch fe '44 99%! 99 oul P ‘Resumption of impressive buy- | 4ssoc_Oi! 2 38h | BRIG) © 1% 103! 67% | 66%! 66%/— %& | Pitts Util! } | Pe ; 75 Finl’'ad 7 50 cfs |_| | 7m) 7 Ae to New JF whe 4 C h leq |AT&SF 7 1 1/110 % 110% |110 te |} pf 1.20b) 15%, 15%! 15% 3 Finl'd 6% 54 A.| | ov etl oF my « pea ; ing in American Can which carried | uo ea ig }Col Carb i 2| 48%! 48 48 do pfd | | 1 Finlaf™ 6% 34 8 | 7 7" + 'that industrial leader into new 1. | ComITr2.30! | 64 i D ~ ky aetg ct 1.20b) 3 14% | 14% | 14% i|— ‘4.trantm 47 , 68 HemiCnD he dial A q high territory was the outstanding ny Como] A’ 4! 3% p 93%) P& W Va} 2 he | % | 34 French 7% 41 > ois \, | 3 lil St db 4%46 '40) 94% | 94%. { ‘feature of the day. It was suffi- i | 52% on ggg 2. 26 =| 25%) + ty A eel =| 2%, 28 : = French 8 45..... 102 2 {102 4 IndNatGas Se ‘36. 92% 82 | 92%) 4-49 .......... 19 , -clent to revive operations in other Atl Ref.. | 1/112 j112 ‘+++ 1Gon Dist .| 225 5 | 4% 4% io pfa 7] 1 77~—« 1 PT 11 oro En? | : io 7 teow 2 re ore | a7 | or 80 a oan }peol favorites and a wide variety |= cies — —SDkae - ship of St. Joseph Lead, end the | 142 (140 (140 motors displayed strength, with | |'Mack Trucks advanetng close to its | es 3} 39 | 38 te e~4. previous record levels. Tobaccos % eons Sagara | 90%) 19 Nord Ry 6% aa’ 81% 81% 81% ‘48 6 NYOGW ist 4s vee 8°55 Norway Bie ’ 96% 96 PH % 20 Norway 8 40 . 110% 119% /110% 24 Norway 6s 'B2.. 100% 100% |100% this ee | | s| Consolidated : | 4 School Dist. No. Diseowe we ) SD DY wic- nN $2828 $3223 CORFE RR FRKEFER FPF ETEL FFE FE OF tes Gold Coin of of aes | New presente bk - ~~ 32233 k ReSTS ' ' . ie Ra Mae NENG RE RIE i Re AB 8 mg pe an I Seite cts re ithe Ba: ee HR Goes ticeably, but the placing 2f orders | Gold Dust Am Chain @s 33! 98%! OR hg OR % 11 Tol Ed ist 7s 47 108% /108%' "=z *> 0, or only about $1.70 & C n ompa y for steel rails is progressiaz some-/|Gdrh B F 31) Ae 10 Un Tank C 7s 320'104%/104% Rape what more rapidly than is usual. | 40 pfd. 7 47! AR& | aR . AR t 4.U S Rub 7% 301074107 % 107% 10741107 % 241 S Rub Se 47...) AON Ry %, | MIMI Aiwyowana 12 me 15 |Recent trips by the head of the Gd TER P| : Oe * Strom Ca 6 2 . s . . . . , ij o : oe . \ ee) at : thse Bela hehe ) Norway 6s _°44..'100%/100% 1001 | y 1, New Madrid = responded to fresh buying 3 nd high | | 35 : 3 110: ‘ 9 Norway 6s “43. |1008%/100% 100% + a4 St uis $ E ; co priced specialties like Cast Iron | Dome ! B 1 eg Se log St! 1 | ; 10 Panama 5%s °53. 102% 102 1, 102% 14 Nat Tube 5 32 : 102 4 No apy, & 2047 61%,| 61 61 .Lo ge 3 C t M —|| Pipe, General Railway Ziznal and | Dovg-P 26. ork} fae a Ot es i > ae | ~) 12 Paris LM&RR6'58 73% “T5% Th% 2NETE&T is ‘$2101 101 cot 75 | 75 Chicago Stock Exchange maturity, to ee oun y; 0. Bi! Dupont scored sharp gains. Rails | PP oN 20 Hipk 120% L10%1..... i B- = 2 +14 ig hi = or wag 7 '58.. | | 7 ‘Fy & RG 6s eee soe lic 100% 101 ee ; f T | Ee 1 gi| were somewhat more active, with | p,. 19 107% inva :, te - , OP dei ! nn Boog By 5 54.N YE te ar on! a2 Chicago Board o rade am three mnatn’ >| Serial 514s =|| Reading and Baltimore & Ohio! pip 7) 18) Q1%| 9O% q | Re ed es, Se | 3 Poland 6s ‘40... 7” | 7 oe S Peay: 103 % |103 % 103% 3¥80....... 0s 108 ling July 1, 193", 2 mi Real value, Mii leading the standard group and/|Faton Ax i ie eg aoa 4%. ‘ +> Ped My ds ee s Poland $ 50 ret. | RO ate RN % ‘af’ : 2 verre) ' r+ i102 410-412 Olive St. , q : = "ester le err 59' 30 | 38! tut Ry | | De | ee oS ves rague 7% 52 ..! i estimated .....$4,608,000 |g] epbe a se pref rred and > | | . = —. S ee eas n4 9: ek. . et oes. SSO; Sle meel, oe See Take Erle preterred 11 109% 109 (109% StL & SF! . si! 83 | 11 Queensland 6 47.' gt 104° ‘ m : a'191 101 % 101 ; 4 93 |.93 Total bonded debt. 36.40 * in the van of the speculative is-| 4 fun pa 7'110%1110% 119% .....] , Sou S| + Rima St! 7 55 .. | ’ 48. 1104% 104%) 104 cn epee 97% 98 fe ota one et 490 =f| sues. Oils were up for a time, but | Ble S BR 4 «64 9 fage | 39) 49 %, { —-- %& | & Rilo Gr de S&S & 46 NB%! NA! N s '47) 95%! 25%! a4 oe 33% of Hungary, have fur- ie Area of @i) buyin av ut in sh ‘r fm Bra pf | 9 4 | Seal i 18) 83%! BIR! 2°23 5 Rio de J 8 47 ..) 95%' 95%! O5¥ Nor St '41104% 104% 104§ 99 4 district ......88,400 a teks ing ° — Rnd John 5; 5 6! RA ) | 2 4° % | 67 Rotter 6 64 ....'1104 (103 [108% 5s ’ 17 Pere Mam 5 °5 st 98 % | stric / acres & © i. Ri PRA! OTM, g .. . | SeggerC120 © 15%! 15%! 15%! © % | 1 Sea Paulo C & 52/100 1100 1100 ; 2 102") 20 PCC&SL Se “75B' o7 | 97% Population, “estimated.2,5 00 t= Steels Respond to Vews. Ist pfd. S7%) S ..++. | Seare-Ro 6 RILT:! 17: a te | 18 Sao PS & 36 ..1103%/1034%'103% | 15 Old BC fs ‘44 cf 98%! 18%!) MAY 2 Port! Ry %s 30 84% | apal eae yr the Roval Hungarian “Steel common led the idvance;Fam PI rte ¢ ' : Spear pf 7 3 e ‘ 50 rete 100% 100% 190 % 3 Otis st Se °41../1028% 13%! 103% 13 Ru & W ist 4s 3B; a6 85% 85 and orphans’ funds | This School District is [2]. that aleaaiae Fair M2.60 401, y S FG) ©? / 656%! 66%!) H6% 19 Sax P W 7 45 ef! 92 | | +s ‘47..199 199 | Of 6 do cit 4s ‘49 75%! 75%! 75% a rp f lk located in the. northern 7 in ’ group on buying induced Fa P L & 321103 102 8) 103% . -tSh Tr Tr : 168 Serbe (C&S! a. KE : ‘42 07% 7 97%} 20 RIARL- A | a BR | B8S% et are acceptable for 1a r ‘ae =)|?y favorable trade reports and ru-|¢P PL, pes}! 2 (117% |116 % /116 % Om. 43%'43 | 43% 6 Seine 7 42 .....) 87%! 87%! ‘20'106% 196% 106% 40 47) 1%| 1%! 2 part of New Madrid Coun- 8 Bain of possible merzears. The |FLTr 1.404 2 3° 82%, 8 | Schulte rts’ ! % | %, . ape ee a Bweden 6 39 ae Pate] fY, about 9 miles south of J}=]| Chicago scrap market is reported | FidPFIn 6 6: 6: 7 See i oes ‘ehaaeiene 48 8 40 : 5 Park Lex 6%8 53 "108 ase ines 7 do ref 45 ‘2 95% 06 Loan will be expended: ial Sikeston, and includes the {@]| stiffening, with quotations up 75 | pi5r 7 eam ast My ) oe. gone ae 1 104 “cc Od, 46 Suton $40 a 2 ! Das. See ka “408 abt ted ¢ 45 Stl garian Government for ti town of Matthews. « | cents a ton and offerinzs light. ' = 7 oo Sim Pe 50 "3 ‘ - >? 4 GBs ' 5 He ce] By BED4 Be, & , ) ee : . G@ @e “Ee... +s | 89 88%} 89 for income- roducing , = |The midweekly trade reviews find | Fieisc} f ¢ ; Sine Ol} 1G 223 ‘ O71 ’ 5 \ a 105% 105% 195% 44 StL&SF pir 4aito 76 76 76 : P ) Bi: Bonds are payable from Jal! operating schéduled slightly better | ¥ o S$} 431127% 12 S| 9 l ae ota Gi “Hee ne tee. ta 5 aT | "|| PA%! 98% 98% | 15 StLASF adj 6'53.| 91%! 91%) O1 hools, roads and other 1 Ble) an unlimited ad valorem [=] than aint Nth tha a 9 nm Vs -+++| Skelly Oj} 10! ®7% OT ' @ Wruguar , : (| 7a 42.' 44 | 44 | + ll do gn 6s C ‘28/103 03 Ps? Hungarian Government im ob r , voy, 1M] | & week O60, With the fate Of | gGeg Asph.! 8! 3 5! fi .../ 98s &@ 1 6 27.) 91 | 92: vm | 1 USS of Com 6 37.' 94%! ' ; “ELM IDI 12 StL SF Ine 6s ‘50! 91%! 91%) 91 > : ; th 7 ei tar. he debt 18 but 1.1 Yo = j new business indicating that oper- 5 ( { { Sou Pas ly 7 Zprich 8 45 aaa 109 % 109 ¥ 4/109 % 43 Rinc C Oi) 4s ‘111% ‘191 6 StL SF gn Ga °*81' BB 87% 8&7 m and control over the Misi of the assessed value. gj ations will average close to 60 per | G ik 6 214: 3 5 |.....} Sou Ry % . CITY RONDS. —— +] 90 Sine Oil B%A RR a At 99 er 1-8 F gn 5%| icipalities. ; ol =ficent for the month. In some lines | Oe i Tas Fle | ee | OF nesses ee +.) 08 99%! 99 Price on application. Bi new commitments § are running Poe 3 is 8 aR IR A 107% 107% 107% ; ly | 86 t, gil 4 asi a3 external debt of these ro =f ahead of last month while in oth- (ten 4) 4, INDU STRL AL BONDS, x ‘ ; 7 ‘WISMILIS R4 84% R4 ding at the rate ‘of Lorenzo E Anderson Bilers the demand is smaller tail | GM 8pe o % Ajax Rub & 26. ‘TATUM IAT Iyoiu | «4; T Sa 54:199% 100K 83%) 83%! &3 ternal debt, at the close . @ijequipment buying is lagezing no- : %, | 13 A A Chem 7% 41'1902%%'103 1192 % 9 Tenn EP Ge 47.102 [192% d 4 O44 | a4 ‘ rz " 7 % /1 2 R Ch evt 5 28) 102% 107% /102% 7° BS Tide O 64s 31.'101%™% 10) *. +3 91% | = s 4 74 | 34 a 5! 79 4 ; a 7 : Member New York Stock | | F FEE FEFAEFEE SFE E ESTES ES FBT EFS pfd A §&.)) 7 7 A % 17 ue | 2 20 79% ; nas . 1 12 8 102% 11 include the cities of igre" age i Steel Corporation to the South give | Grn, > 105 Studebak 4. 44 102% '102% 102% | (6 USSREM 6a 28. /100 7/100 % l4 do 6 ‘56 ....... % | oan 1 ‘ : ) Sou F Granby M : Bee Perey Sub Boat } % 6 25 184% ‘134 1: , St! 5a 63...'105%!/105%) os 1110 0 on of Over 199,000 tay 711 St. Charles St. rise to rumors of the possibility of | Gt N pfdo ORM »| G7 Sup Oil 1' 4 ; : 7 Ubal , oy! an 3 Thi ‘| sare “he opulation of more than | St. Louis Biithe acquisition by the tig com- roi Pr 1 14) 29 a9 Aly & | Sweets Am 4; 6 6% 4 Thi %| a9 a9 , they report that their : @) | pany of the Gulf States Steel prop- tn tanlag i Mag ae? dedet , ay cae 7 = ae a ats 5 Ke 3 7 deep -- heir expenditures. . rn 2 i a i or on 0 lS lee GM&N p 6 My, 96%) | 4, \telaute 25' 1’ 12 '12 138 |..... 19 AWWEE 58” 34. ' , MSM! ASX 4 do cr Ths war 37! 4Un %!| 99%! #9 ee , Z Foreign Exchanges Dull. Guif S$ 8 5) 75! 88 | 81%! 82% 91%] Tenn C&C 54) 11%! 11 11% 40 Am W Pap 4s 39) a | BR 3% do cov7 4s w 37 cf 5 Un 108% 106 country with important : “The character of business in the |H EIRL&P. e535: % 182 8: TexasCo, 3 6 52 Sp 51 51% ff AmWrP 6 wee of meee} J - fi Warn 8S rf 7s apremn a} saad’ ,aeit 7 Va | ae 98 oek, poultry and meat. UB foreign exchange market -aiftered [Howe Sod.) O61, 10% 18:5) 19%) ¢ % |ZexGR7soy, Bae a1Es 11k | Ok Anaconda OS 300% an ao $4 Baa tnnig: owe | 28 SA | soul os . ’ t. ; ; ‘ ? r ; cient for the - ae bs eee 36 | 35% 48 ? 1 ee oat 33% . A contract ts offered that is based on Texas or Western the budget will balance. é peal le gir gees om black rust damages to the be | 0 7% 79%! Tau!) ey U S 2 | 3%! | | Mayflower O C....... | 38) | : 156 ¥ A 20%) eotton delivered at Houston or Galveston—the great Texas ank of Hungary, aS nw €©e726e880880608 | — & CR Spot basin. ‘ontro! has resulted in ’ fach $1000 pri: acipal amount to take its cue from the weather 2 6K, 168%! Seen) s sae Ay , io? 2? 7 138 ‘ } Nat Te i owe a eee . enn) Chi Cy ; $ . has ; at De ’ a 1 6 New Cornelia ....... 20%' 20 175 Commonw Ed 136 s of the Bank ia gold - got The Anaconda conditions. Wheat had a moderate eg a + e 5 4 : fam ia e 6S... . Genie. s : > \ . tee Shen Be. of the : els 99.87 % of the auterandina advance after slightly lower open- 1 80 14) 20 tg | 4 \a*a; | Old Dominion ....... 20 | 20 | Fair common | 33 | 32%) 32% Total warehouse capacity exceeds a million and a half Ba 4 Common Stock of the Compan ing. but met substantial offerings | Ss" 46 2 | Pacific Mille ........ =. 5 Fair pfd ...' bales | ne she a : at the top prices, under which quo- : 2 Het saga 117% r PF QUINCY © weer ee ceees . am Foote Gear ..| ‘ : é : oe 14% 72 Gwit & OO. .ccceses ™ =. ey age eet ae Prices to yield about tations sagged quickly. Selling | Jord Mot _3|_31 —1% S9%i 38%) AS%! © % | Torrington. |... igs! sa! & a Soot prise’ Bel totitet ‘ a i +; co fter 4 . OC pressure was maintained ¢ll day,| KG PaL p7 1 07 % He hed Ts - 54 Bey — p54! Unite? Shoe M .....!/ | at Hupp Motor ..| 19%! 19 | Each contract is a unit that must be delivered at one eted immediately @ 4 7.20° ) forcing prices Seve. &: aoe oars gt ye . 32 | oe vem cond 2 7 at aU Mt Lee y lly tenes oe FA Gage AR nile erie ty | | time from one regular press or warehouse within the port — Tuesday's levels oar i |.se-+) Vana Co 82%) .— FPO o| 5% 5 81 en pM we | Complete circular on request wane likewise were low»r, with ales "heel i — 7) 2 iam ~ guy ade det 12 | ad 22% > Kraft Cheese | area. ° ° t to over a 1 *1 's lagi 9oonewWo. sea .¢@ The corn and oats down % ce} K-S 8 pepf, 2 Crowns to the Dollar. if National City Company 1 cent a bushel. Weather was also 3) 77 is 4 | St 22 ; rat : ; it | All cotton is classified a the United States Department St. Louls—4it0 Boatmen’s Bank the prime factor in cotton, with at . Wabash Ry! 55! A3%) 3214! 3: 7 ; 43 _of Agriculture. Building f ins in much needed reports oO ra Telephone—Olive 7140 districts forcing distanx . months BW down 39 to 50 points. Waldo 1. 23! 5%! 1: 5% ae id W pri... | Ward B A! j V V e ; 04 , Ward Ty) SR 4 ee : : | Bond Market Review ba Pf : | Large stocks always available protect buyer and seller. 38 | jie e788 @ Dei ee te) 6 f our counsel, “ West PCo4! ——— ae . : 14M%i1144%1114K%I— % NEW YORK. July 15.—1! money a48 Han rably other a on 16%! 15 | 15%! ° %& setee tal the basie for increased activity 95 dling charges compare favo with Amer- d b 18) 87) am 22%! Kr tied *.14 [in today’s bond trading. with prices hold- 5 5 ican spot centers, Nn e y us, at ~ a! | 7% | © 14 ling steady but showing little net change. 14 14 - 3| eri, .. : ' a> | © & | Renewed encevens various — mane 923 4 Jul Inv ent Offerings 2/ (semi * Sy See eetcty aie, shay Lt? | a >. “pond market. De- 100 Fen e nerh 1 a3 These are but a few of the advantages offered. For y estm 14) Rete} bs. WEA M4) 201 72%! 41%) st! e1te ingues as Nickel (17% 18 full information write the Cotton Kegistrar, Chicago Board and to allot a smaller | Fy} oe - | 1% ay “ ong oo oy br pen nad unas ' - rs : | ae OR Ch) ee! Se SS CT oF | reern 6. Oe ee el ae ee eed S82. | «52 tract Dy grower, merc t, pper - eases casa paaae Detailed list sent on request ag | a te) 3a” 7 | i | . 14% ° foliewed the 7%) 68% Literature on the great world grain market may be | 4/110%11104%/110%! * %& trol stock : : n ere. | , | shes fee upward trend of the petroleum s. is 3+ em had on request. OT! Co ies) 2 ah 3 : B8 2 , 2. 4 * | | 46%) 06 o pier. ew Y Hs | $0 "bo , . 1! ork Cottonseed “Sp See ‘ | ' . O71 Aa 187 : 7 | 7 GAINT LOLS | : be. isatui at | a curate nd he eae o! AY. minal. rigley .... " wan Fae TOR f....-. 2B: 11.35: September ’ b. |*49 8 so a! ist som! en 1320 | 1.40; November. ae 70; Decem- Yellow Mite. PF 43% 48 | 43% - 88! aj Ht ork! aad sui ? 20. ; January. 10. 7 foul sales, 47,000 share :

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allen Hi eo) Seek tee # VALS - a * 1 ig: ities aien cine same e a ; eee Si pias t aAé em 1s al ; : = 5 % * Le 5 + > a ; 4 Sy ; F ve 3 : y es ee ao x a ives @ ‘el i t a , «as ' 2 a # S Bee in, he ‘ te ¥. 4 - 4 fs Ve ty * ww Ef . ee | cf z . * - x »* a 2 Pe Figs te GB $e te hs nc pete x, eee A he ST ett Sc ae be att ay apes, Ste ey NE De wees $56. ie Snel © ed ee he le a ae ee reiy ee sr teapeeme yte Py UCT eRe ae eR : ee eel oe SN ij AE» rs ERE a Seth RI Mp sn te Sabah erm aas Soyo a het pen hs ete Fay ees. Ey STLOUS: | 4 POST-DISPATCH | ~ PAGE 32 SG & pee a SECOND COMIC PAGE ~- | JOE’S CAR ‘a _—— 1 “TUCKAHOE ! {T WASNT worTH IT's WEIGHT {tN ae Ace Ww ~ | Mine’, t Wor BACK THAT QLD QUINCY : q SOLD YESTERDAY AND GAVE THE MAN | stig CHECK-— THE CAR BROKE BOWN T DON'T WANT To BE IN a POSITION WHERE ANY SODY Can POINT TO ME ANB SAT t TRimmed ‘EM! MR. BIGHT SPEAKING 1 WANT TD SAY TAPPRECIATE Your REFUNDING MY MONEY ON “THAT CAR AND FOR “THAT REASON \'D LIKE TO TAKE A DEMONSTRATION RIDE IN YOUR “1 e-MoN STRAIGHT EIGHT — WHEN @AN YOU ~---- —By VIC ; Ella Cinders—Learning Her Lesson Pam iMiialli Ht ETOCS BCH LS Zpyl sp Ha i me (Me ——Toy woweren — — - ~-- “ a --—-- =. ‘ r an ; ~ * > >. ROCHESTER. N. Y.. July 14.— The St. Louis County gambling rrespondence of he Post-Dis- a i m . , o , ~ ~ » _? “ a iy - —_ dropped photographic prints of his Sheriff Wiimas said today he iat ested 1° ‘ ; | c , . OTeToi ing Snatch or fad residence on hi« front lawn woul o raid ° a — Ee : ‘ _ The two aviators. Lieut George someone made an affidavit upon gue Was heard in a recent tria! : . } e) . 5 a rr ’ . . : Ww (-oddard ef the Army Air sery. , mi i? 2] Hasse A Sea "i } Warrant i - gare London Paragraphers ice, and Dr. S M. Burk, Govern Circuit Judge Wurde -ai. om the; uch tun. Before Lord D . . ~~ rat Mat . . - JT LOT ai aa : ment physicist. bath stationed ar Other hand. said the Sheriff did not é aS. | a : . oa ‘ roceeqd nz. air ~* ox — the Dayton Ohic expertmenta] "*ed 4 search warrant That's all) | aan ; bmg ae Se - money ienders o ixian: field. are sow in this city con. | Tot.” the Judge said All Sheriff) . ae . ; ee were vein near Lord Mariin 4 ducting experiments on new pheto Wilmas meecs is gun. and a siedge ures by ~* . es © . ° . . ‘ ' , = is r ai ti v } . na graphic precesses Among the “ammer \@t aim raid the. piace the resxtdiare et. | that he censidered 64 per cen: a > + = : . ~ ; this merked al ve mir Eg * after , 7 4 ; he > 5a w . ta . mre ren . aa Desp pe pular JD pression ip S. Commissioner Tells Club | ‘iron to Pacific and Atlantic ports World | the United = | will fa, ' The m ‘¢ “ Li —— fungarv | dear chandise were handied in trol. The > Trieste ; ice ’ dia has no preferential tariff date. as favoring British goods. She is seeking to industrialize herself. an} in the infant industries, in which she is seeking ‘to protect herself— the manufacture of and iron and steel not competitors. In fact, it may be a surprise to note that India last year shipped 133.900 tons of piz r ton goods made in England. As fast as she makes these goods her- jself she will increase her purchas- ing power for American goods instance, of her 50.000 motor about 75 per cent are of manufacture ‘ “ih | For cars American " take ‘ >| mtroage 7 “ n a: Vaniage ‘) sibilities of this rich Americans must There are oniv ' Z , fie > °* > ¥ ‘ (Ce Pr) aA (iis iit - The ra Amer I piaving A > ae!) ney merican genius and alive You can't thr Zn | itish Laz can TY ’ ' + ° meri agen*ts—they, nat r * } > + . oan oO} fit me iS. ess ho > s ~~ ? =» Ost pra Ca Su American firms in rn gFrounDp up them gm Se) ee after this bt FIUME PAID DEARLY FOR FAME (ity Has Undergone Economic De- cline Since 1913. the Post-Dis- patch and Chicago Dailiv News ROME. J —Fiume, the aninspiring seaport which Lorrespondence of Ine 30 >i . ier | ageve! ype i reason rr) © i Lilie and his fell: six YPnturies ago. or The window takes its name from the legend that the design of the glass Was worked in tapestry b: | ' ' of a grisaille window in the world, i ' i : | i THE THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“A Careless Gunman” Mr and Mrs) Thomas A. | anniversary of the chine ~ ON THE DOW 7 lee " q 437 a i Se it dates back to 1269 A. D., its five! Pay g5.46@ Each fr- lancets towering to a: height of) Dimmer Law more than 60 feet, each “sister” be- | Sixty motorists, six of ef ing a shimmering mass of pearl | Louisans. were fined § and silver, delicately veined andipy Justice of the F jeweled with colcr. The work of of East St. Louis last # cleaning and releading. whichitation of the Dligets lasted two years. was accomplished |compelling drivers te @ five sisters. The finest specimen without cracking or breaking ome lights when passing iece of the priceless giass machines. State Autom _ : spector W. W. Spisey @ last night's campaign Dies in Alton. Spizey in a previous old. William E. Kelley William E. Kelley, 67 years ‘dimmer law violaters | died Monday at his home in Alton roadside court session@, | a short time after being stricken |Justice of the onal ee, —_ eourt on the highway : rit ralysis Relley was princt- | a ae bs: ‘e pee - » . ‘ | Louls. rhe sum of $8.40" pal of Dunbar (‘negro) schoo! in m2 )w craftsmen in glass of ! eee last night . ; represents & ‘he sum- Madison, ll... an durin oe me gt cm . ~ $2 court costs and $1.40 fs mer followed his trade as « barber liiee officer whe makeuaeen Keliev had been a barber st Chau- eee es tauqua for 30 years He .eturned Sunday School . to Alton Monday from Chautaugta | Clark Show has been and a few minutes later was | perintendent of the Sw & stricken He was a native of Aj]-/of the First Methedist © . ton. / Alton, sucreeding E. J. Bee resizned — RES ORT and TRAVEL ” a ae The Post-Dispatch Resort and Travel Bureau—Main Floor— any question that occurs to you. ASK The Post-Dispatch Burean ig com. pletely and efficiently equipped to give he!pfu! information in eon- section with Resort and Trave! in ie any section of America, either by ot raileranto. This service is yours % without cost or ebligaticn. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RESORT and TRAVEL BUREAU

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Re Re WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1996, Ee ne Fiction and Popular Comics Women’s Features wea ina, —— . THEATER Careless Gunman.” > 2 er L- BN SWEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1925, VUMVTVTVVTSTHSTLIVIL) SIVTIL | en 48 YEARS OF LY i ot co! Sa mamta llamada 7 w, Tt es ee oe peas aaa Se NY WH MMO 2 Ps. SS Son SY es Uj, .. md, Y CL LL, UMMM MMM SN “, Le MULAN ale Mduttttt 7 _ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Edison celebr ing the forty- .* eighth anniversary of the invention of Ee “talking fon A PRINCELY BOB sag ll The first phonograph is seen in the rear at left —Fotograms Uy Vyuyysininpyy LUZ ln Ly, wy I @ SS RM Ww OO. Af fp ppp 74 4 m, Cry WAS WY Sy Res: stein

*#hét@ttesstelLaLiil saaee ae POR IEELGI LOO x %G Bs ifs nee “AY +4 ie PG; % f Raat a Z' Z , % TSG G s , , Z G SS ee = ER A RN I es, Y ie y Yf eke Z | oe. nA = ae, %: y % G ' : \ > 1H , 4 ‘ SZ! : YY Vi i a fa : ‘ q 26% ‘ 4 : * 334 AS eS FL ——e es ; Z | Z | % : 5 ra a ~ ; a ; ) DRIVERS FINED ON EAST SIDE Seam’ “a tg | walt 2 : . . Rice “ ee Z ae Ss anne é : ‘ iy $840 Each fr- Violation ot —_—,, $Z | f a Dimmer Law. ; % } ixty motorists, six of whom were 4 Uy Se ; Louisans, were fined $8.40 each = > Smee 7 ae a ! ! Justice of the Veace Lauman @ ROSS ae 2 TT il ie Y} ; Fast St. Louis last night for vio-~ { ieee MRS SR ia ee = a8 4 % t SY ion of the TD linois State law npelling drivers to dim their” hts when passing approachingy chines. State: Automobile lineage ctor W. W. Spizey conducted ~ t night's campaign. es WO WWOQOH se ee a a i ete \ A. se oh 4s 4044456 6464S 64468 ipizey in a previous drive aga insvain bh ed Bs RE Se Ee Ee — . ¢ es ‘ y nmer jaw violators inaugurated ¥S Re BES es. . ae ae ZG: dside court sessions, where “" = A . ‘Y tice of the peace conducted? * (dy irt on the highway near hast Sto iis The sum of $8.40 assessed t night represents a fine of $5, : court costs and $1.40 for the poss / Officer who makes the arrest. ~ WOON

, “ ; “ Vitti MLL Le a “Le The Duke of York on the “chutes” at the Wembley Ex- position. Only royalty is provided with a cushion for the slide. unday School Superintendent. P ‘lark Show has been named s+ @ . ‘intendent of the Sunday School ge. the First Methwdist Church at] on, sucreeding FE. J. Byron, wheg ~~ cities —— ; —© Keystone View Co . YILVULLILSYSS TULSA IGEN gS 94 4 0 2 Witt SMIUMMUM IMM 1 44, ~ ee i. +. > hh \3 N & SS DA RBRBRABADARASAANSS YS ASAD ay SO* HERRICK IN icetee’ doll Mh eebessbsssshsbbsbsssbbbsbbbsbtthtttts TMM N11) Uf PPP EP EF EP EEE PEF ERE OEE PEPE PEEL EEE CENTURY ~ PLANT y BLOOMS ia RCNA TAN WOO RQNNNND Ds A WS A. if Wy, WSs The LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ~= “3° ee eet ee _—— /Asddadnnnannennnsancnescecees . Mebane hbbbabipbbbbbbheibbbiou ty consshavetenesnenenrscataninaesnsssesscssstesatetessesessstestettteeesteteseetesseeseetity SS SON SS SS News Photographs WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1925, PAGE 3 } a a “ y THE PENALTY OF WINNING LL bdbshdddddidddddédssdddddéaéddédéa “Bes Y POPULAR HEIRESSES PO OO Rr LOE A NE ES ND oD Oe Ce ae See SSO Rt MR OES ee, SNE nD ke EN he IRIE I. SEEN a ie” Dale Wn : a and * ‘ , ¥ PO ee SS Sar oe oe ss “ Pn te RN a i ae Oe Ae fF fee oe + ae Oe “te neues ~ “re ee, eee OE ee ee ee” ee on eel ee MHGAAAAAAAAAAAVIA AAA A AAAI AAAs. AT EN Aa ¥ ee ae AED ne28%: eye gi Res e « og ian Se a ee Ne ON” EP RY RR nae” aa a" Oe i. I ee Ke ea eee Pe ee _ededddddgcdsigel VI 1) The Henley Rowing Club crew pretty much the worse for their struggle ., after winning a heat of the Challenge Cup at the Henley we ro .~4 pe mmm itil “iy, e . ALTE = ) 0100010 VIA IDIY DIA PEPDT? tie ‘in @ collection in Jf utilis path rm ¢ Hh ae 4 G ZF ican athletic meet. Ii NS : i pore, (eee ct eee ts te oe i 4 c “a N ; a ow. ae f - . — . _ ia 4 . of : —— * nen Ss : ; Saeed eos ae qs . x ae " ' . _ SS Peas Se ~ Sens se > vy aoe 3 ck * * : ' 3 “a et ~ a setae se | z ‘ ’ . OBOx + - ‘ ‘ Ww ~ “yas . > - ~. * . y - ps ng . ‘ te .* ° 7 om a « .* * oa _ _- ax 9 > P * a Ne " * eae Ree ne ; . * 5 . _ > 7 Or ee A *» * ¥ > 4 « ~.ee ee Oe oO Oe SO ee Oo » > . ee el Pade ~~" ys e at BWBVSASVSVAesr ’ RV NIIAG\I| SF S| FS SAM-AMGF|AFAFAF_is{AFPsIMyAPAFi.PFAsihsPsiT.AsPFAsA AsO gQWsioyaea_PsAandsiqAFPsP_Ps_dMioeo«dioQoiOoOoF BMD ») >> ~ % 2 fee SS SVS VS SSE TSA LESS EES Ww ~ - A ‘ Ss > WIVNSSA SLBA WES SP, rer ae Toe oe one 466 62 ole 5 bo bo 7 a , ee aes is sae oo L_ K> ered ong . : . = ae” EN | a. " . . , “9 nS ee . at: RVQHV_MHH: Md Q_isawAasid _aw_AQAQAg_ OMW@M_gwQGgWQA AQ _y M_-\} JH i, pp ecnaaemniienaen nc on emeemere nao ean N . APALSBIARVABD P en . ee hae ys eg > re 3 “ RVD ’ . “ Wy ee ee ~ ra ~ ccrenalian (hhh es Mrs. Walter S. Rob- erts, wife of the wealthy textile man- ufacturer of New York, who has sued Miss Gertrude Warnken, his private secretary. for dam- ages amounting to $500,000. charging that she alienated the husband’s affec- tions. —Underwoot & Ti>4éerwood 4 " la « a > ey - ee is ANS 68 8 5 0008 650k 08 08 eeene RQ VQ WAP BM {yy y.@ , who has trav eled 18.000 miles on White Star Line ipo and whe le still going because the United States, Eng and Rus sia won't permit him to land. wank! eS \ \ . . + S iy RVAGWi ° nova» . ~ ww SN \ Af4, Aemntiears 0 a eee Le ee I teria ema enaliiy 4 Soe eS ~ oa ere > s o's —" > ww AOL I 8 OO NN NS Oe hag LR I NN OR PR ONS Ok TOI IR IE TIE IR 5 Ml OS my me ee . a ni ia | if if 1) 1) ao thee then nee . a . . 3 . Re lO A em a ly eg et, IO Mat LS a Ol AO AGE NT a aon ee cy hn mm A ly OR et 2 erento

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Ps ee eee “pslong> ae Pe een oe eS MER are 9A ce ee eS RS NERY Pu gpg ert inc ie apc “ r aoe rete gee siainest. tall og! a ee an ss Pp — _ IRGINIA saw—it was her VP dusiness to see the § serv- ants behaved, and her glance maturally took in Cath- erine, too—her mother’s atti- tude, and hoped that Mr. Lambton didn't. The only decent way of praying in a drawing room was to kneel up straight, hands tolded and eyes either shut or looking at the seat of one’s chair. Her mother was crouching, almost sitting, on the floor, her arms resting on her ee ee chair, her head laid sideways on her | arms. Mothers oughtn't to do that. A child who was very tired might, but it would certainly be reproved afterwards. Fortunately the serv- ants couldn't see because of their backs, but Mr. Lambton, if he paised his eyes, wouldn't be able not @. She hoped he wouldn't raise his eyes. How very keenly one felt everything one’s mother did or didn’t do. one became about her when one was grown up, and how, in some uncomfortable way, responsible. Prayers were over in 10 minutes, the servants filed out, Mr. Lambton, having drunk geome soda water and said what was proper about his eve; ning, went away, and Virginia, re- luctant to go upstairs to her frigid Strange how sensitive | | ly at that and not even condescend- | tions. ed to answer “I wonder,” said Catherine, pen- sively gazing into the fire, her cheek against Virginia’s sleeve, “how much happiness has been prevent- ed by fear.’ “What fear?’ “Of people—and especially rela- Their opinion.” “I am sure,” said Virginia, blush- ing a little. for she wasn’t used to solitude, came and stood by the fire | warming her hands so as to put off the melancholy moment a little longer, and talked of Stephen. “I do so miss him these week- ends,” she said, strangling a sich. Catherine sympathetically stroked her arm. “I can so well under- stand how much one would miss someone one loved as you love Ste- phen,” she said. (“Mother,” thought Virginia, ‘‘is really very nice in spite of her odd ways.) “You've no idea,” she said aloud, her eyes bright with pride, “how wonderful he is.” (“Who,” thought “could have imagined it. emn old Stephen.*’) “I'm so giad,” she said aloud, putting her arm round Virginia. “You know I used to be afraid—I wasn't quite sure—whether perhaps the difference in age”’ “Age!” Virginia looked down at her mother pityingly. “I wish yéu un- derstood, mother,” she said grave- ly, “how little are has to do with it so long as people love each oth- er. Why, what can it matter? We never think of it. It simply doesn’t come in. Stephen is Stephen, what- ever his age may be. He never, never could be anything else.” “No,” agreed Catherine rather wistfully, for if Stephen could only be something else she might find him easier to talk to.: However, that was Neither here nor there. He wasn't Virginia's husband in order to talk agreeably to her mothér. The great thing was that he succeeded in bringing com- plete bliss te his wife. How right the child had been to insist on mar- rying him; how unerring was her instinct. What had she cared for the reasoning of relations, the ad- vice 80 copiously given not only by Catherine herself but by -warious uncles and cousins, both’ on her father’s and mother’s side? And as for the suggestion that she would look ridiculous going about with a husband old enough to be her fa- ther, she had merely smiled grave- Catherine, That sol- | give up everything to follow love. | What could her mother talking about these things to any- body but Stephen, “that one should “But what love?’ Virginia blushed again. “Oh, mother—of course, only the right love.”’ | “You mean husbands?” “Well, of course, mother.” Virginia blushéd a third time. imagine she was thinking of? She went on with grave shyness: “Love—the right love—shouldn’t mind anything anyone in the world says.”” “I suppose it shouldn't,” Catherine. “And yet” “There isn't any ‘and yet’ in love, said mother. Not in real love.” “You mean husbands,” said Catherine again. “Well, of course, mother.” said | Virginia, impatiently this time. o-oo > ing her sleepily, awake again—Virginia had sound- “I suppose there isn’t,” said Catherine pensively. “But still” “There isnt’ any ‘but still,’ eith- a“ Before this splendid inexperience, this magnificent unawareness, Cath- erine could only be mute: and presently she held up her face to be kissed, and murmured that she thought she wou!d now go to bed. Virginia fidgeted. She didn’t seem to want to leave the fire. She raked out the ashes for quite chairs back into their proper Places and shook up the cushions. “I hate going to bed,” she said suddenly. Catherine, who had been watch- was surprised ed so natural. . “Do you, darling?’ “Why?” Virginia looked at her mother a moment, and then fetched the bed- room candles from the table they had been put ready on, the electric she asked. a long time and then pushed the | light being now cut off by Ste- | phen’s wish at half-past ten each i night. She gave Catherine her candle. “Didn't you” she began. “Didn't I what?’ “Hate going to bed when my fa- ther was away?’ How to Keep Beauty Fresh | | By LUCREZIA BORI, The Famous Spanish Prima Donna O you sometimes feel that you D have allowed your persona! ap- pearance to drop below par for some rea- son, and that you don’t know exactly what is the matter? Do you some- times notice that your coif- fure isn't be- coming and that your clothes seem to have lost their snap, and that the whole thing is affect- ing your men- tal attitude and your general epir- its? Now, if you feet this way. as all of us are likely to at times, it is safe to say that most of it is prob- ably mental. You may just be a little tired, and that’s why things take on less attractive colors and appearances in your eyes. The first thing I advise ts a good course of resting. You can take this, you know, without § taking time off from the regular duties of your life. It simply means getting your full eight or nine hours of sleep. eating regular meals, and not rushing from one thing to the oth- LUCREZIA Bor! er uniless- you absolutely have to | do it For instance, if you have to cut down on frivolities for a time, fust let them «co and take the time that you would be using up in gadding about to rest and improve your ap- pearance and your general feelings. There are many people so cou- stituted that they throw themselves with al! thete energy into whatever ‘activity happens to be at ¢ha--. This means they work hard when they work, and that when they play they bring a!! their ene-: tmto this, too. Now this ls an ex- f — cellent way to be, provided that you dont do too much of either working or playing to drain your- self of energy. But the danger for those so con- | Stituted is that they will find them- ee ction pares ee — ; selves trying to play as many hours as they work, or vice versa. Le moderate in all things. Keep yovr happy faculty of doing what you do with all the spirit possible, but Go not attempt too many different things. Of course, one of the recognized faults of the age we live in is that we rush too hard from one thing to another. Many women have er- gazements for luncheon, tea and dinner day after day in succession. If they only knew it, this will make them old long before their time. It simply wears them out. “But how am [ to see my friends” they ask. “If I dont make these efforts I won't have time to see them at all.” My answer is that if it is such avery great effort, perhaps they have too many people on their list that they try to keep up with. None of their contacts will be succesaf! at all if they are continually rus- ing from one to the other. Beir in mind that it is far better to see fewer people and to have time to give the few you do see rea! frie. 1- ship and understanding. If yeu feel below par. try resting up and lessening your activiti- s, and see how it works. = ee een - a nen es No, “Oh. I see. liked being alone.” They stood looking at each other, their candles lighting up their faces. Catherine's face was sur- prised; Virginia's immensely earn- est. “T think that's very strange, mother.” shé said: and added after a silence: “You do understand, don’t you, that in all I’ve been say- ing about—about love, I only’’— eg LO UIS POST. EE pAY, JUL Y 15, » 1925. en ————— - — ~~ —_ — ee ee | oe eat wn she blushed for the fourth time— | “mean proper love.” “Oh, quite, darling. Catherine hastened to .assure her. ‘“Hus- bands.”’ And Catherine, not used to bed- room candles. held hers crooked and dropped some grease on the carpet, and Virginia had the ut- most difficulty in strangling an exclamation. Stephen did so much dislike grease on the carpets. Stephen came back by the first train next morning, suppressing his | excitement as he got out of the car and on the doorstep saw Virginia standing there as usual, in her sim- ple morning frock and fresh neat- ness, waiting to welcome him home. Outwarfily he looked just a sober, middle-aged cleric, giving his wife a perfunctory kiss. while the servants brought in his things: inwardly he was 39 at the sight of her, and 20 at the touch of her. She, suppressing in her turn all signe of joy. with a grave smile, and they both at once went into his study, and shutting the door fell into each other’s arms. “My wife.’ whispered Stephen. “My husband,” ginia. received his greeting | whispered. Vir- | It was their invariable greeting | at this blissful Monday moment of reunion. No one would have recognized Stephen who saw him alone with Virginia; no one would have recognized Virginia who saw her alone with Stephen. Such are the transformations love. Catherine kept way: she went tactfully for a walk. They were to themselves till lfnch time and could pour out everything | each had been thinking and feeling since they and saying and doing parted such ages ago, on Saturday. Unfortunately. this time Virginia had something to pour out which wasn’t going to give Stephen pleasure. She put it off as long as morning | | point of view should influence the ; ' of | out of the | | the light. she could, but he. made quick by | love. soon felt there was some- thing in the background of her talk. and drawing his finger gent- ly over her forehead, which usual- ly was serene with purest joy, said, “A little pucker. I sé@e the tiniest pucker. What fs it, Virginia love?’ “Mother,” said Virginia. “Mother? My Mother?” Stephen couldn't believe if. mother causing puckers? “No. Mine. She's come.” Come here?” Stephen was much surprised. And on Saturday night not a word, His not an indication of this inten- tion. “Had you asked her?” he in- | quired. | “Oh, Stepheny-as though I would without your consent.” “No. Of course not, darling. But when?” “Yesterday.” "On a Sunday?” “Yes. And I'm afraid—oh, Ste- phen, I do think she doesn't mean to g€O away very soon, because she has brought two trunks.” Stephen was much moved by this news. He looked at his wife in real dismay. He considered he was still in his honeymoon. What were three months? Nothing. To people who loved as he and Vir- ginia nothing. And to have a parent come and interrupt, and especially a parent to whom the whole place had so recently belonged. . . . Un- fortunate: unfortunate: unfortu- nate to the last degree. To Be Continued. Perma aay Wave $12. 50 SHAMPOO and MARCEL, $1.00 ALL, WORK GUARANTEED Call Main 1775 fer Appointment LOUISE BEAUTY SHOPPE 283 N. SEVENTH ST. (td Fleer) (Ret ween ive and Pine) screenees done by its ringiet when with ine ends wil! requires one’ whuter Waving. Phone Farty for Appointment. NESTLE LANOIL PERMANENT WAVE TAKE NO CHANCES WITH YOUR HAIR The Nestie Lanoil method will not harm it a bit. and your Permanent be a pride to you. LILLIAN BEAUTY SHO Marcel Wave My work (rand 9513. 23182 SOUTH GRAND BL. loved they were absolutely | on — | something that na es a SSS HOW PEER’S DAUGHTER ENTERED SLAVERY She Smoked a Pipe of Opium ‘“‘Just for a Lark’’ and Later Found That It Was Her Master. By WINIFRED BLACK. slips so quietly through the dark “streets of dark old London. T sus found her in the river the other night—the dark river that Young, beautifvl, high bred, rich, desired, And desiring—yet she sought her bed in the dark river of‘her own accord. Tne daughter of a peer, she was. Born in a castle and brought up in gorgeous places of comfort in all the great cities of the world and in her quiet home of beauty, in a quiet English shire. Unusually clever, light hearted, generous and kind. The heiress to a great name—and yet as a princess in a fairy tale. As beautiful just because she smoked a pipe of opium once—‘‘just for‘a lark,’’ she was glad to lie down and die in the dark river before she was 27 years old. Hcw many simple country girls in her native shire have looked at her, do you suppose, and wished they had had half as much to live for as she? How many poor little pinched, half starved, dead-and-alive shop girls have envied her and wondered why she had “all the luck?” And now one of them is perhaps a cherished wife in some humble and happy home and the other may be a loving mother, with all the happiness in the world in her two loving arms. After all. it seems to be what we are and not what we have that counts, doesr't it? This pvor girl who died in the Thames River the other night She began to smoke opium—for a “lark'’—with a group of other ooys and girls, as foolish and as reckless as she. Where did they get the idea?——that ign't hard to guess. They got it from the theater and from the novels and from the “‘poetry’’ about ‘“‘poppy dréams”’ folks who don’t know a thing about the “poppy dreams and how easy it is to dream them and how bitter hard to rouse from the dream- ing of them. And after the opium came morphine and then came cocaine. Finally it was all gone—the beauty and the charm and the delicacy, the hopes and the ambitions and the innocent love friendship that this poor girl knew before she had dreamed the ‘ dreams. Ste tried to cure nserself: innocent ‘poppy and she tried to shake off the chains of the hiaeous slavery—but sne failed—and so they found her in the river. And someone wili doubtless write a nore! about it and make it sometning very beautiful and very wist ul and very romantic—and it is all just foolish and cheap and sordid. Poor girl, I am Copyright, - glad she is at rest—at last. 1925 USING FLOWERS TO DECORATE | | By HANNAH WING HE placing of an arrangement Tes flowers often determines its form: therefore the position it is to oceupy should be considered from the (first. The observer's arrangement. Some plan ook their best in a jar placed , the floor. Pond lilies never look so well as when floating in a shallow dish on a taboret or a stand that is lower than an ordinary table. Some plants or bouquets are most attractive when placed on a window sill and silhouetted against White lilies or golden glow light up a dark corner effect- ively. Drooping branches or vines arrange themselves naturally when placed on a mantelpiece or in bas- kets or other receptacies hung against the wall. If the walls of the room were thought of as the background for flowers and pictures, many de- signs and colorings in wall papers would never be chosen. The plain or soft-toned papers tn neutral col- orings make the best backgrounds. Various flowers suit various moods, different occasions, different rooms. The flowers that supply the most charming and intimate features of the home breakfast probably be out of place ata quet. No phase of flower arrangement is more constantly recurring than that of table decoration. There may be either a central! arrangement or at each plate, or, for a very special occasion, a combina- tion of beth. Little flat water cups, which cost only 48 cents a dozen. are very appropriate for certain flowers. For a small table one low, central composition is usually most desirable. For a long table there may be a central arrangement and others are subordinate. The shape ban- SE table would | of the centerpiece shonld repeat the shape of the table: it should be round for a round table, or long and narrow if the table is that shape. The color of the flowers should harmonize with the color of the china and of the room. Simplicity and fitness are guide words to use in the selection of a receptable for any decorative ar- rangement of flowers, and every homemaker, should have a large variety. This does not necessarily entail a large expense. Many ex- cellent containers may be obtained for less than a dollar. and some can be obtained without money and without price, being the con- tainers for olives, mustard, oil, ginger, or other commodities. These are much better thah the vases, ugly in line, unwieldy in shape, aggressive in color, over- loaded with decoration, that are manufactured to sell to the inno- cent and the unwary. The color or the decoration on the receptacle should be in accord with that which it contains echoing in color. line, or shape, but never vying with these. oat The province of the receptacle is-to serve; its highest use is to suppiement, to enhance, the beauty of the composition, as does the ac- companist the song, as does the frame the picture, as does the gown the woman. A suggestion for the color of receptacles may be taken from the natural environment of the flowers. Swamp orchids spring from gray-green beds of moss, delicately colored flowers of the springtime from the brown leaves of the previous autumn, and later summer flowers from the soft green tints of the sod land. t’s Cold This New Summer Breakfast Note the recipe. Get Quick Quaker and try it out. You'll like it A chef of great note pre- pared this NEW idea in a Now millions follow it You will find it a great de- light. | The Recipe As you prepare dinner to- night, cook your regular breakfast quantity of Quick Quaker. When done, pour into a pudding mould and let cool. Then place in the refrigerator over night. Cut in medium thick ) 7 | om. --———- + oe ee SS oe and from the foolish talk of foolish | —— ee SS — . wt Ss 83 i gta ae Grand Prix Day at Longchamps, the climax of the Paris season, provided at the track. Light coats trimmed with the lightest fur were one of the features _ eile ‘ AD ge sof fashions. The photo sl ‘ae dl e a comeback as the picture shows What to Serve .. tomorrow .. BREAKFAST. Orange juice Cereal Fried eggs Fried bacon Toast . Coffee, Cocoa, Milk. LUNCHEON. ~ Pineapple-pear-cheese salad Popovers Chocolate cake Coffee, Tea, Milk. DINNER. Cold ham Potato salad Corn relish Combination salad Peach-custard pie Coffee, Tea, Milk. Peach-Custard Pic. Cover unbaked pie _ shell sliced peaches. follows: blespoon flour, 2 egg yolks and cup milk. Beat well, peaches and bake until custard set. spoons sugar, return to oven to recipe is for canned peaches. fresh peaches are used, 1 Sugar will be needed. 3 with Make a custard as One-half cup sugar, 1 ta- I pour over is Beat whites and adda 4 table- spread over pie and brown. This If cup of them into the water. When -of the feathers floats againet ‘stream he recovers it, and, if yaven is still alive, he releases must sleep with the feather | y e days. After this he lets be ther co in a stromg wind and WHERE A RAVEN’S FEATHER IS A E speak of the frozen North’ as though it were a myth and not an actuality. But we do not realize when we say the words that they are literally true, that there are parts of the Northland which are burted under ice for the greater part of the year. It is for this reason that the LApps. who dwell in such a frozen land, Gepend to a great extent on reindeer to supply them with prac. tically all of their material needs. The reindeer furnishes the Lapp with his clothing. the roof over his head, the walls of his dwelling, his food, his thread, his fishing linea, his implements and tools. You can readily see then that the raising of the herd of reindeer is the chief occupation of the Lapp. He and his famijy follow the mi- grations of the herd without any hesitation. In the spring, they wander up to the highlands of Lap- land, and in the fall they return} to the wooded lowlands. For they must wander to those parts of the country where food is to be found. A Paven’s feather is the guide to the spot where food is to be found, =O “"o re Pa m > | ” amd c ad >) De ~~ UNTIL 630 PM. —— N.W. Cor. Sth & Washington C—O) ' ; ; j Tintex TINTS AS YOU RINSE EE 2 ne EN: RS ot at [the magic words, “Come and guide when I need you.” feather will return to him if and this same ven is still alive and will cate a lost @ him to anything he loves. is of a very |, however. the raven has not raven's feather 4 being pglucked alive, the a do. will not return. Then he The “ tf go through the process through which . to find this Lapps know nothing of He must science- There are no doc- take him to ‘among them. Ané@ so they There he acquired strange practices. in of the poor they have the utmost faith, ECIAL! urday 00 & $7.00 inen Shoes uced to | dews fer : Shee Values - Easton (Wellston) >. a 4 > ae 7 ee) ; Se i Wee ee ae Fe ake re

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i i i i i i i i i i i i till ee FP FNC OI ot ri ree, e- EN rte arene mp — = var , a be Ls es 7 Re eee ae i i i aed REET ETT es ce, - ET OR IT A RE EN A RA, OM IRSA A or —eE—e——ee—e ee —e a —— ee ; ee te ee — ill i i ——_— -— eee ee eee TT OTT EF TT AE I ES ITA I Ne REE Te RNS «AI pte — % a OE a RE ENE PR a, OO aco a ~~ Ses we -_ - -- = 9 ented - —_ - Semammaemmamannd | PDD PP PDP PD ALP JULY 15, 1925. at LOUIS POST-DISPA ‘ BSDAY. ane eee A ne mee oa » Prix Day in Paris Sl F, ae fea Wes) a Se SC ORI. CO De EE it ee ee alto ad, Pe ee De ee nn ald?.” 25", "ata oie’ aie Ri EE ee eat Ay eee” C8 OPS tet eee oe ae . ee . Se nae 1 OY ae EOE Bes x Aw 4 . ’ >" ne PRY SORES BAR ~ * N ~~, BR IX Ce mee ae ibe Sa CSN 5 nnn OOo ee eee oo : gp r.2 dps yp tee i “wie ie % % a , NP ffs ee re AR AG Sacra eae ene ae ee Ree. Sr saa ae a ee Ree pee nde ° 5 a ak S2e te rev p rn Bee r, ee «a. * bed SS Retails cua. = is season, provided the usual bril one of the features of the dist made a comeback as the picture shows. of fashions. The photo shows three of the smart costumes worn — |] for curing their ills. w Ws them into the water. When | of the feathers floats against tream he recovers it, and, if faven is still alive, he releases then igniting it. sar ESO anning jek — |} must sleep with the feather fine days. After this he lets eather go in a strong wind and [the magic words, “Come and rp s¥ 4 j Sof, stomach. we For instance, ' they will cure a toothache by fill- ing a hollow tooth with tinder and If a man has a stOmach ache he must lie down on the ground and allow his dog to curl up and go to sleep on his In a short time the dog will have caught the stomach acheé from the man and the latter will a Paget fl gion i i i ———— Ee ee ee ee nd oe —— ren’s Storie __---- - - -- - - - - —- - - - - - - -_—_ = ~~". - - 4 ws -- - - ~ |. |. a. s‘. Household Hi = - - - - -— -— cay eg he hs SU itm = oor _— -_ —_ es - - -_— —- = -- al De TE —— ee ee eee ee ee nn ee ee ee ee ee __ -— eee ee rCUl rermCUc rermlCc ermlCUclrmlClcrmCclermCclemrmCclermhcermhc rrmhlcermhcem Te ae —_ | MEDITATIONS. —OF A— MARRIED WOMAN By HELEN ROWLAND JUST LIKE A WOMAN! mMurry a ‘“‘caveman.’’ And yet—every girl carries tucked away in her subsconscious mind a picture of the primitive lover, ful) of N “brute force,”’ and quite capable of dragging her around by the hair, if necessary. + ca + No girl really wants a man to be a Don Juan..And yet, somehow, she always dreams of him as having left a trail of broken hearts in his wake, and it pleases her vanity to think that when she marries him many a sweet young thing’s life will be ‘‘wrecked” forever. e * : A girl doesn’t really want a man to BE “masterful,” but she loves to muse upon his “iron jaw’’ and to kid herself with the illu- sion that he COULD make her obey him, if he cared to. _ = * ~ She would curl right up and die if she thought she loved a “‘mol- lycoddle.’’ But she delights co persuade herself that she can ‘wind a man around her little finger,”’ that she “holds him in the hollow of her little hand,” and could make him lie down and roll over and jump through hoops—and all that sort of thing. 7 7 » * No intelligent woman would care to be tied for life to a typical moving picture hero—and yet, every girl hugs the thought that her darling COULD be romantic and dashing and foolish and comic- operatic if the occasion arose. - os * No girl admires a walking clothing advertisement, but it DOES catisfy her soul to feel that the man beside her is faultlessly groomed and that his coats are always the smartest cut, his linen exquisite, and ‘| his manners charming. Oh, yes! + > e No girl would think of marrying a spendthrift. And yet it thrills her to see a man pay the check without glancing at it, overtip the waiter and order a limousine instead of a taxi. . + * Oh, no! No girl actually wants a man to BE the impossible, flawless, picturesque, brilliant twenty-one candle-power, Laura-Jean- Libbey hero\of her dreams! * s a She merely wants a nice, amiable, jntelligent Regular Fellow, who is capable of making a graceful, dramatic, thrilling GESTURE at a moment’s notice. . sd 2 She doesn’t want a MIRACLE—+she merely wants to be “‘kidded!”’ * * * But, alas, no girl ever GETS what she wants! tie, be completely cured. Sueh are the medica] cures arnong the Lapps. The people of the frozen North are superstitious and primitive, but they are kindly and generous. They always welcome the stranger and they are most thoughtful of their animals. FEATHER IS A GUIDE TO Rape Suite when I need you. : “ae teather will return to him if North) and this same token {s ven is still alive and will = th and} cate a lost reindeer. @ him to anything he loses. is of a very special sort.% raven's feather will by. however, the raven has not being plucked alive, the , that) do. r will not return. Then he thiand|; The method of | go through the process or the|/through which the La > ° to find this feather is & Lapps know nothing of at the frozen ont on prac. needs. lapp rer his ng. his ial science- There are ‘no doc- Among them. And so they ‘acquired strange practices, in M they have the utmost faith, He must catch a raven take him to the bank of&% There he plucks out thy of the poor unoffendingam rt All ot Monday’s Laundry treated like Fine Fabrics ’ lines, rat the leer is Lapp. ne mi- it any , they f lap. return r they of the found. lide to found, satuseaiiaeniaanedaaal EXTRBECIAL! Fridaggaturday Every Pam.00 & $7.00 Ladies’ Witinen Shoes in Our St@tduced to How weuch nicer i oe STOR 7. wT Ss (@:.8-@. = - = = 6 ~— = _ 5 SS . KS “4 j “\ > ee ~“ ——— All Three of Our Stores Open All ( Day Saturday 4420 N. Sixth—T | Watch Our Win- dows for Real Shoe Values i Easton (Wellston r “ Now Lux TAKES ee — every Monday all your cloihes—and your ¢ linens—go inio tts gentle, magically cleansing suds. looks afur washing—how mvuck longer tt wears! And Lax us so kind to your hands—tske fine toilet soap. "% Fe Se Nowadays everything you | wash ts too nice to.trust to O girl in a sane and fully conscious moment would deliberately | —_—— _ would know it would be. “If you! | hunted beside Yap Yap the Prairie ~~ em —_ ordinary laundry soap— your hands, too, deserve to | be treated with the utmost kindness rr 9 } Wasuinc with ordinary laundry soap is harder on your clothes than the ac- tual wearing of them. And the things you put in the regular weekly laundry are W so much more often than your finer things! You can’t afford to trust them to ordinary bar soap any longer. Use Lux for the family laundry— magical Lux! See how much longer ginghams keep their fresh, new look. C s wear longer, dimities and mus- lins don’t wear thin and give out so quickly. You get longer service from everything you wash with Lax. And then—your hands! What a relief Lux is to them after harsh soap. Lux 1s so kind, so gentle, your han don’t mind Monday a bit now! You know what big brimming suds — wonderfully cleansing—spring from a tiny bit of Lux. That’s why it’s ac- tually more economical than bar soap. Rid your hands of that in-the-dishpan look! In the water an hour and a half every day washing the dishes—your poor faithful hands. Spare them that coarsened red look that comes | from using strong kitchen soap. Use Lux for | washing dishes. Its quick rich suds are every | bit as easy on your hands as fine toilet soap. A single teaspoonful is all you need! Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. us Las > eR nen Now the Convenient | Big “Package, too — a ae Ss ™~ i 2 ln, tt ai, i a couldn't ee —_ be By Thornton -O- Children’s Bedtime Story -0- W. Burgess G Grubby Gopher Beware of folks who scorn the light, But love the darkness of the night. ' ~—Old Mother Nature. HEN Digger the Badger told: =. ©, —=— W Peter Rabbit that when he) ’ ss ——e had lived in the West had he, e-* Py, ve, depended on Prairie Dogs for his) = at 7 living he would have gone hungry ——— : - -—— —— most of the time. Peter's curi-| osity was aroused at once. You, _ —— _ please, Mr. Badger,’ said Peter, “what did you live on when yeu couldn't get Prairie Dog out there in the Far West?” | ““Mice,”’ replied Digger. “Were Mice the only folks you Dog?” Peter asked. “No,” replied Digger, “I had’ many a good meal on Seek-Seek the Spermophile.” how that fellow can dig!” +7 a r. : Da “Goodness me!” exclaiméd Pe like Yap Yap the Prairie Dog? Peter asked. : ter, ‘“‘who under the i ae 46 9 ‘ . _— ; ~—— | “Te, replied Digger; “no, he That,” replied Digger, “is a q 't die that kind of a hole at Ground Squirrel, own cousin to, mya ere Z sector Da Striped Chipmunk, whom YOU | es oe a "‘tieke le ee know so well. It used to be great ™ ve fet ; work? fun to dig out those Squirrels.” ,, ae | What a foolish question. Of Was there anybody else that! - course I have, you hunted?”’ eter persisted. | os eS a “Any one living on the Green Let me see,’’ said Digger, | | Meadows as long as I have would Scratching his head asif he' s | have to be blind not to have seen remember. Oh, yes, he 1 , there was Grubby Gopher.” the long ridges made by Miner when pushing hi n Peter looked more puzzled than p g his tunnels along oe “Mek: whe ent Ge ee just under the surface.” . a , D Digzge - . coming in after him?” demanded Peter. | “He closes the door,” replied Digger tartly. “Just as soon as he has pushed a load of dirt out The only |. less cooker. ing. exclaimed Peter. | (Convrigeht. 1925.) __ | instead of crisp. | HOUSEHOLD TIONS The Housewives’ Exchange. One pint of milk should serve from 6 to 8 persons for cereal. Irons will keep hot a long time. if kept on the soapstome of a fire- If you suspect moths or moth eges in the rugs or carpet, epread a wet towel smoothly over the car- pet and iron over it with a hot iron. The steam will kill the moths, That worn bathroom rug will be just the thing for a knee rest for the woman gardener to protect her when Just try us- ing a rug and you will never go stooping You can't beat the slogan, “A Place for Everything and Bvery- thing in its Place” in housekeep- Put a pan of bofling water tn the: oven with the. rolls while they’ are baking and the crust will be soft NOTES ABOUT || WOMEN Several women prominent in New York society have formed a syndicate and will erect for their own occupancy a 14-story co-oper- ative apartment house de luxe. According to Dr. NelMe B. Coop- er, president of the American Cos- meticians’ Society, American wom- en spend more than $5,000,000 daily for beautification purposes. . a aa Many notable women in Phfla- delphia and Pennsylvania have subscribed toward a million-dollar hotel and club for women to be erected in Philadelphia. . . * Mrs. Kate Walker, who for 35 years attended the Robbins Reef light in New York harbor, has been — EXTRA SWEET CORN TENDER, pensioned by the Government. ' Days Se Starts Next portunity to make itself offers practically —with payment terms SS ee Inspection ...Friday--Saturday mi-Annua Thursday-- ¢ MONDAY HE next three days present an advance op- selections at the sale prices and have the goods selected held for | your order till the opening of the sale, The sale | store-wide reductions to suit your conven- ience—and the privilege of reserving goods for future delivery upon a smai! down payment. : | HELLRUNG & GRIMM | 9th & WASHINGTON 16th & CASS. | | i “ 7 ee ee ee eo et ert oe tee SPT Re BS EWE a Sie Oe

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= — ON ee Cl lant - - a ; - .y - U i | | 4 ‘ Ae I/ ‘ sf floe ie : ye \ AS : fas + And build myself a house of snow ae ’ | Sky” ie a f. ¥ y or And twixt the blankets slumber, In the meantime the monkeys out} 2 Z : \ =? ma ge ae te mY at the Zoo seems to have taken on. $e ae: S f FADS . i With nothing. to disturb my at the Z 2 PP it a sleep * | en air of quiet dignity in striking! e j ‘ H it to a = 7: MIy slumber would be calm and contrast to their former frivolous| | | | res deep, . demeanor. L | a taaae —o . And, in my igloo I would keep “’ EIGHT. CAN You / ice oe . a 2 we ai Lae Dh “ \ Se - ae “Policeman Fined $10 for Los- . N ye V4 mek, Lt, | REMEMBER ALL THAT i” “ ‘. 4 ing Revolver.” | aL yf \W on . “Ai@s is = ii veh . i) ‘ ' , | aoe ee 4a Ss trait est i ' , ' ’ Wie x, . "7? Af 4 th z hy b rei | \ ‘ i ' : : ae Keep your eye on the gun, bovs! nh wines TT _ ge: SAT \ MY ‘yt | y's FF . 2s. ri ee : a || \y' . ,~ : Po an ts Pe ge Wy 7 | 4 P . on 2 wae Dice Game an Hour; Gets Ki jat WA ¢ a mk val [ # Aue’ ‘" LLL Bay : : Bs e decision recalled that: in | m., & a Five Years.” Lr RN) je aan 0 ihe” if ne oe 1s pRita eh f a 6 the Internationa! Fur Ex- : 3a Indicating that the Judge ‘ad with Fin P eye al - 2! h ie a ; ' ! * inge suffered very large losses ij ‘ie him faded. j ta POLE So ; eo 4 ua’ ’ } wl \ yp. eta gs c ‘Pr (ees | \ : Ee ee ane on ei - _—_+ ee \1 _* -=* ' i “, sa % : \\ vency,. 0 . a That's bad enough, but it is »be-- AN aiid | at TE (! \ a 8s" at et wench a | | Y nge’s notes for approximately -e. ter than an indeterminate senten-e a ad Li A ee ) \ hi yf 500.000. Later, the pape ‘nae z of from 7 to 11 years. . — — a * : : ated. it was intimated a ze. ees ee é = ’ committee that Fouk j ; —=——_— ee = —S——— ioe SS — ss eet camel cman ema cenaer, — ie be required to make good rove HA o haa there was ae KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN | ‘e Horeemneat, bat there, vee of ae r | P FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS a. } 1921 he oa . : as ~ | sti ‘ Testi showed that in 1 in 4 1 WONDER (© You (wow | [| WuNDA IF] 1 BRINGING UF y , : vi ent ne annde gute tr SLL "4 WHERE “CHILCHIN BITO * (s) | Do 7 * 7 oe a - SS Pee | Yo « ~ YT 1 a oe i At the time of the original trans- | are is ’ | BY COLLY | NEVER FELT THE | ; ILL TORN ON THE | | f- SO FEw PEOPLE / ee of the stock Mra. Fouke rene A ei | KAEAT LIKE THIS BEFORE: : | ~RAOIO AN SEE iF iT f UNOERSTAND THE RIGHT endent fortune of some : pt: : WOULONT MIND REIN A TRAFFIC ! , WONT TAKE ™y \ METrOO THE PROPER of Wo to poten SA oe merge = ? COP AT THE NORTH COLE ONA ff | MIND OFF THE FF] Py) WAX TO BUILDA Fire scene 9900;006. ane Gee aa : OAN Lime THIS | Bag AT — r KOEN A FURNACE 15 - Pleading ove’ strain, Fouks + ~ | N( FIRST Take - - before Appeal Board ' t : | WN fia he had caused retranster of st ¥ oi stock, ani@ had torn i. bag | ad a oo missory note to protect his fam- por: x , a * , > ae ba ee (Vs , Testimony as to Note. na | i 4 wy Following are the pertinent ques- : : | =: aa and anawers regarding the ée- ; : 32 Sa ion of the note: m= - “Q—What were your reasons for 7 : , tearing that note up in 19217" ; } | — ify ff ; _ “A—I did it to protect my fam-; eo fy. The loss and everything af- e¢ my health and I was under |», | 3s = eS I had just as well destroy it. | — sini inva =: ~ “Q—Dtd you think, had you met ; rith an accident. that the banks 3 . eal aie a niente on lniaieeeniiatnienterne . wld have carried out their in- 4 oe r ies de Pai : iia 3 tion that they were going te . a you, or that they would ge “oanwvriaghk 1925, y . MUTT AND JEFF--THEY GET INTO ARIZONA AND TEXAS—By BUD FISHER rede Mark ee! (7s iam pact 2 row ete | : cB ‘Persions against the banks, but I ete - i iis — : ba. not believe it would be done ; | Don'tT Lose MUTT, WHY JUDGE, 10 WAS welt, F Found THIS MuTT AND JGFEF MUTT, r BoRRowebd THIS THAT IT tS THE SRULL ; I thought that I not oo ‘ ‘ | SIGHT oF THe DID You E\tis way. I WAS WORM THERE WITH A LEFT THe CouRT SKULL of DE VARGAS,// LOOKS oF DE VARGAS eo from aga fh ; * | Ne - individually. is Fact THAT THe GONNA FIGHT A FILE PUTTING A Horse IN EL PASC THE SPANIARD, FROM / Like “ when He WA tttee, that they had no in-// ey Boys were BULL IN JUAREZ NEEDLE Point TO AND SPED UP To J3.S. CANDECLARIO cHILD =! A Boy! ' . n of holding ua..in view of |¢ i supPEeD 2/00 areas AND SOMETHING THE TAPS oF me ALBUQUERQUE, NEW $o You : NOT BoRROW € - yy a: * money thet we a : oR STEAL: of Pouce. Fs decided not to put us inte) > : THey ORGANIZED ore stented ie a Admits It Was Collectable. : “ LION) TAMEeRS* THEM IND SAN ‘ “Q—Di4 you think, at that time.)) — : CLUBS IN MIAMI Fe, wHicREe PCOPLE a, . if you had died, this $250,000); — | : LIVE So LONG THAT ‘ YP of your wife would be col-|> — | PREScoTT AND ble at the Instance of your|{ — Let ME HAVE “Har THe UNDERTAKERS = le. ; , A } re he - : — DOVGLAS, ARIZONA, : di % BRicke A AAU CS = = Oe cee Get TA SELL CURIOS A—Undoudtedly it woulé have;\ — | ” AETGR WHICH TTHE TOURISTS ~~ wen, ~€ : EL PASO where THEY VISITED THE a — GETTING Ratca ” Apoes! Mearee optaten! be 4 ~ i ~~ | Ont | 7 im that estate of & note; ‘ ‘Guys Ke 4, | Foe 10 Bucks oes: i Sh ES. 7F- 2258.00 upon which his ered~ |} ee. 2= ‘Sia < 4 THE GOVERNORS of Atirg " . ere might collect from his wife. aa : . - BF Pe Oe AiisTHe® Peed. -—7 | ‘shir — © — oe Yt omc ae-r s Ee = et a —— hee sani 4 taxpayer delb- _ ‘ fee 2 ss ) Aisne - ah! PE. Pore,

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RLF Ee PR EY ae ares Pr OR ONT RE BORE IE SI EE ere ee FRE “ . Sy A OIE fe ee ru eet : ; 3 ee Pian Mi cer eter eae tt site 2 ‘ee >: LE cw The . rags _ . " sei bod wi x tian “SE #3 Re. tA We ind > Bg Bi i ey + 7h Be 1s og ESA oe scab wr | rare; ; oe a ee ee ey TN a I ee 5 anita Re, arr COMIC PAGE WEDNESDAY, , Ir 1925 x JULY 1a, 10 STIMU LATE SALES USE POST-DISPATCH “WANTR” \ Agents Wanted Ads in the POST. DISPATCH during June. MORE than in ALL the other St. pe’) ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Fiance % Re The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service | aa ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1925—36 PAGES. { PRICE 2 CENTS oe. a hearer 4 INVENTOR'S MAGIC ‘80 HELD AFTER BRYAN URGES COURT TO Men on the ce: Seek “ated a WINDMILL SOHEME A ulRL BEIRAYS - BAR EXP ER T TES TI M ON Y STRKES:A CALM! COUNTERFET RNS = EREM THE SCOPES TRIAL Three-Day Fight Against Insects ' at Hopedale, Labrador. {Dominick Bonetto Over- Theft. of $10 Bogus Bill |. ; : | Shieh looked Blue Sky Law in Leads the Secret Service Darrow Objecting to Prayer at Trial : “EVEN INVOKING (f — + --—- — : ns eonmasomnee - ae hes FINANCIAL . a Copyrigh t, 1925.) THEY |’ Come ‘ — > eee OWE MUSTPAY W400 MORE IN FERAL INCOME “WES FOR 1920 ; bis a Dacia Do. duct of $91,300 for in 1919 Disal- By the Associated Press. |sage s poke of activity ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., July et Gate 15,—After fighting mosquitoes for three days, the men on the Bow- doin, one of the ships of the Mac- | Millan Polar expedition, now at Hopedale, Labrador, have been forced to ‘climb to the top of the ship’s mast to escape the pests and im- peded by a “small tidal wave move- ment and the worst plague of mos- | Suoce that Hopedale has seen_in many years. Men slept little last, night, some climbing to the top of | the mast to seek relief after fight- | ing mosquitoes for three days.” | The weather was unusually | warm, the men swimming in water | IS ORDERED TO Financing Device for Agents to Places Where cae Making Electricity. $20,000 Is Seized. TRAIL ENDS !N ! by Appeals Board. AL : OF STOCK TO + MS WIFE INVOLVED en KETTEN ) WHAT 2 ee eee tata , imant Admitted That He " Later Destroyed Note for 2 $250,000 Given by Mrs. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building.\ WASHINGTON, July 16. — De- ting that “husband and wife may + abt play fast and loose with their y » | . ive properties to the preju- \ IS } | dice of creditors, nor may they do | Bihe same thing to the prejudice of ’ es which they properly owe to he Government,” the Federal ard of Tax Appeals has held’that itip B. Fouke of St. Louis, for- mer! president and- principal stockholder of the International far Exchange, Inc., must pay the ment $44,410.49 on his 1920 ome taxes. : | The board held that Fouke’s ansfer in December, 1919, of 5000 Shares of capital etock of the ex- a site ‘“eehange to his wife, Virginia R. 472 WR ‘BPoikke, for her noninterest-bearing 1T missory note for $250,000, and : O = IT r retransfer of this stock to him N THE P1920, were not a bonafide sale [CE resale, and for that reason he ne ‘Tegal ground for deducting, 91,300 as losses in his tax return | fF 1919. Fouke had given his | $841,300. - Trouble of Firm Reeaticd. e decision recalled that in 20 the International Fur Ex- lange suffered very large losses ind became insolvent. Prior to the welvency, Fouke indorsed the ex- nge's notes for approximately $23,500,000. Later, the decision lated, it was intimated by a cred- rs’ committee that Fouke would be required to make good his Mdorsement, but there was no Dinding agreement to that effect. timony showed that in 1921 he royed his wife's note for $250,- Kater _ At the time of the original trans- Prof the stock Mrs. Fouke had an pendent fortune of some $75,- 6 to $90.000 and was expectant Wan inheritance from her mother some $200,000. the decision said. ' Pleading nervoug strain, Fouke sified before th® Appeal Board t he had caused retransfer of ® stock, and had torn up the missory note to protect his fam- '. Testimony as to Note. » Following are the pertinent ques- fons and answers regarding the de- Bruction of the note: ' *Q—What were your reasons for Maring that note up fi’ 1921?" ' “A—I did it to protect my fam- . “The loss and everything af- e® my health and I was under n, traveling between New York S&. Louis, and I did not know Might happen, and I thought . just as well destroy it.” "Q—Did you think, had you met Mth an accident, that the banks ould have carried out their in- jon that they were going to t you, or that they would - to your estate?” “A—I don’t like to cast any as- 7 , | ig against the banks, but I 7" «NOt believe it would be done ™.¢ I thought that I had only had as intimation from several of the emmittee individually, not as a mmmittee, that they had no in- ™on of holding us,.in view of | peceetcdicean, TLL | nvrie@ht, 1925, by HL (C. i le Mark Reg. U.S. Mase. Uo AS THe SKULL - DE VARGAS Hendy HE WAS A BoY: to help them and had really. Se everything that ‘could be ™ and that practically all of 4 put back Into the business) p the money that we had left, ¥ decided not to put us into uptcy. cams It Was Collectable. Did you think, at that time, Rif you had died, this $250,000 al purchase price of the stock ® fact that we had dore atc to obtain gleep. Nationa] Geographic This informatiok came in a radio message from the Bowdoin to the Society at, Eskimos also were interested in a | Washington and received at station game of baseball organized to ob- His Capitalization of $2,- Arrest i In Department Store! at 62 degrees, a sport which inter- | ested visiting Eskimos, who live in| boats, but cannot swim. Young | 4-ASK of this city, operated by tain morale and to keep the men John-Bausola. Repairs on Bowdoin were being hastened the | fit, so| eyed the baseball bats suspiciously. although the Eskimo dogs that the ship could rejoin the| Diversions included hunting and Peary as soon.as possible. The/hill climbing, many grumpus Peary is off the Greenland coast,| whales were sighted, seals were south of Siscko Island. Describing the work necessary |amid a cloud of mosquitoes speared to replace the propeller, the mes- | 56 flounders.”’ common, and three men “sitting FAIR TONIGHT ~ AND TOMORROW, AND COOLER DEMOCRATIC SENATE. LEADER FOR TAX CUT THE TEMPERATURES. S @. Gis ade o's #1 2 ey Ree §1 | | Oe eT are ee Se 7 ee eee $1 | oD nse ees . + ren 6 as és £4 eecss " ere sa . , Se oat... Fe Ae meee... i: +3; Robinson Would Reduce Sur- | 7 > a 2S Cee &3 | oF ME Rae oy 80 ORR ae s 3 Highest yesterday, 92 at 4 p. m.; lowest, 70 at 5:30 a. m. Official Wyey NEVER LET HINA WRITE ITS OWN TICKET tonight and morrow ; tonight. Missouri: ‘tonight and morrow; warm toflight. Illinois: and cooler 14 night, ar fair, Southern tions. 7:26 p. m. ae at St. Louis: jm., & rise of 0.3. Are Thrown on a Cold World When Injured, They Say. and assure themselves of a are over.”’ ‘Present conditions portable,” it states. are thetic world. THREE MEN KILLED BY FUMES By the Associated Press. NIAGARA FALLS, N. son Alkali Co. are dead and being overcome by with a rubberized solution. Bauer's Band, at 7:30 to 10 o'clock. Finders Keepers, Losers W eepers r is not the experience of | those who advertise their lost articles,;in the “Lost and Found” columns of the Post-Dispatch. >. 5 > > Whether it be money. hers, dogs or gems, the Post-Dis- 5| taxes to 20 and 25 Per Cent: | fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair to- | cooler Fair tu- not 609 Fair to- tomorrow cooler in) extreme east and por- Sunset tonight, 12.8 feet at 7 a.'! CUBAN PUGILISTS TO ORGANIZE UNION TO PROTECT INTERESTS Are at Mercy of Cruel Masters and HAVANA, Jury 16.—Cuban pu- gilists are about to organize a union in order to protect their interests “com- | fortable old age after fighting days | al A proclamation to all boxers for a meeting on Sunday to organize the union has been sent forth. It is signed by more or less proficient fighters. insup- “Pugilists are at the mercy of their cruel masters. No provision ig made for a lay-off on account of serious injury, such as a broken arm or leg, and in case of such injury the friendless boxer is thrown on a cold and unsympa- OF RUBBERIZED SOLUTION Y., July 16.—Three employes of the Mathie- two | others in a serious condition in a | STEPS TAKEN FOR WORLD | hospital here today as a result of | fumes while) CENSORSHIP OF MOVIES coating the interior of a tank car Free Bend Concert Tonight. | Baden Park, Abolish Inheritance Levy. Post-Dispatch Bureau, | 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, July 16.—Sena- tor Robinson of Arkansas, Demo-/| cratic leader, announced today he fawored a general tax reduction | “all down the line,’ including a lowering of the surtaxes to 20 or 25 per cent, and complete aboli- tion of the Federal inheritance tax. | His pronouncement was received with particular interest as fore- shadowing how the Democratic leaders will view the issue in . the next session. Robinson revealed himself as in almost complete ac- — Runrise “omor-| word with President Coolidge and| row, 4:49 a. mm. Secretary of the Treasury Mellon. Stage of the Conservative Democrats, like Gl Mississippi Riv- ° weve Sigeate _— and Underwood, have already come | /out for the Mellon rates and Robin- | son's declaration is taken to mean | that the minority party will join. the majority instead of attempting | a departure from the administra-| tion program. Would End Inheritance Levies. Although a few Democratic Sen- ators have expressed partial accord with President Coolidge’s sugges- tion for abolition of Federal in- heritance levies, Robinson is the | first to make a flat recommenda- | | tion for complete repeal of that tax. “I want to see taxes reduced all. ong the line,” said the Arkansas | Senator today. “I want them cut big and little. I believe the state | of the revenues is such that there can be substantial reduction, in the vicinity of $250,000,000.” Concerning inheritance taxes, the Senator declared that “so far as I am concerned, they can be done | Bonetto figured. away with altogether.” He said he felt this field could. well be left to the states, and while | exceptions only of those states | which have no inheritance or es- tate taxes. If his stand on taxes is adopted by the minority as a while it! means there is to be little or no conflict over the usually much con- tested question of rates and that early enactment of a tax cut bill 4 likely. } | Copvright,. 1925 by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (New York World i and Post-Dispatch. GENEVA, July 16.—The first step toward a modified internation- al censorship of movies is seen in the request of Sir Eric Drum- mond, Secretary-General of the | League of Nations, that all govern- 'on the tower. ments furnish the league with in- | | formation of steps taken to ascer- | | tain the effects of moving pictures | (on the moral and mental well-be- | ing of children. | The move was launched by the) || Advisory Committee on the traffic | in women and children and was ap- | wales by the League Council. | |Drummond asks for copies of all’ \ilaws and decrees and of executive | regulations in force and other rele-| vant information which, | Dented in some quarters, might lat- PLM La it is sus-| QUIT SELLING STOCK 000,000 for Model In- stalled on Hill | to Be Excessive. Dominick Bonetto has been an inventor for 12 years and all that time he has lacked funds. Yes, he | By Leased Wire From the New York | who had out-thought Edigon and | invented a magic windmill which ihe fondly hoped would save $200.,- '000,000 a day, had to count dimes before eating. It wasn't ‘right, he decided, so he organized |the Bonetto Universal Electric Aero Power Association. P. A. was intended to be $2,000,000, but that would give him a shoestring on which to start, However, even a shoestring is to be deniled him. 'Following an investigation by the Better Business Bureau, which in- dicated the capitalization was in- flated, the State Blue Sky Com- missioner has ordered sales* of he stock to.stop. Offices of the association ‘are at 1027 Hickory street, where its treasurer, John Cova, conducts aj, soft drink parlor, dispensing bev- erage and prospectus to one and | all. Marian Cova, the vice presi- dent, who is a chauffeur at other times, resides above the saloon. Bo- netto, a resident of Chicago, trav- els betweer that City tie St. Louis, when not lacking fare. Nature of His Appeal. “T started work with this inven- tion in 1913," Bonetto states in a prospectus illustrated with photo- graphs of himself and his inven- tion. “I have been greatly ham- | pered in its progress for the want of funds. years’ time I have consistently en- deavored to show the possibilities of great profit and saving of ex- pense, to generate electricity for light, heat and power, for the home, farm, factory and many other purposes, by the natural and ever-present force of air. Now, here is demonstrated to the satis- faction of the most skeptical per- son that illumination is produced by this machine with air, NOTH- ING BUT AIR.” A model of the invention, in- ‘stalled on top of a huge mound at 8700 North Broadway, has aroused curiosity among neighbor- hood residents and passersby, some guessing it to be a windmill, oth- ers thinking it a searchlight or a radio device. A sign reading, “Keep Out—Danger,” has kept the curious at a distance. The one sociation will be guldes. the mechanism is concealed with-)} in the top of a tower. The wind turns the turbjne, whose shaft op- frates an electric generator below, ‘and the generator charges storage batteries. The batteries then sup- ply current for a’ half dozen lights When there is no wind, there is no illumination. Claims of the Inventof. “Statistics show,” says Inventor Bonetto, “that the consumption of. electricity.in the United States “4 100,000,000 horsepower per day, a cost of $2 to $2.50 per metho ‘er. The production of electricity | / by the Fluid Motor Power System) During more than § 10) |girl is detained pending completion will be | it was | NEW YORK CAFES, in Hartford, Conn., Re- veals Operations of Ex- tensive Gang. Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 16.—The theft | of a counterfeit $190 bill by a 17-| year-old girl in Hartford, Conn., a his | few weeks ago led yesterday to the smashing of the greatest counter- feiting ring, in point of numbers, ever to operate in this area, atcord- | | is by air, which is free, and the ex- | pense of upkeep of the machine is very small—a saving of more than. $200,000,000 per day.”’ An investigator of the Better Business Bureau, who accompan-| ied Bonetto and one of the Covas on a tour of the works, reported he was informed that 125 mem- sociation by June, each five to 5000 shares at $1a share, most of them subscribing for 200 shares. The selling campaign cov- 'ered Northern states as well as Missouri. One thi was overlooked. The | Missouri “blue sky” law was being ‘ ,Palma said. In Eight men were arrested in Brooklyn in two raids that marked the climax of the work of ‘20 Gov- ermment agents. Seventy-two oth- er persons, 61 men and 11 girls, have been arrested secretly since investigation of the ring began. The Hartford girl, according to Secret Service Agent James Calla- ghan in that city last night, was arrested two weeks ago in the E. F. Fox Co., Inec., department when she attempted to pass the |counterfeit bill. Discloses Hiding Placc. Callaghan said the girl. a - Capitalization of the B. U. E. A. ing to Divisional Chief Joseph A. | only | Palma of the Secret Service. store, | who is believed to have been unaware the | bill was spurious, confessed she had package containing many Wills. She Is alleged to have re- vealed where the spurious .money was hidden and to have given neaemes which set the raids in mo- tion. Government officials in Hartford last night said the names were rec- ognized as those of old offenders and the trail led to New York. The of the . inv«@tigation, but freed within a few days, said. United. States District Attorney Buckley, who has questioned the girl many times, said she had al- ‘most convinced him she was inno- cent of acting in concert with the counterfeit ring. He detlined to disclose her identity. stolen it with others from a¥. other | ee | | | Those arrested yesterday in. Brooklyn are believed by Chief Palma to be close to, if not the. actual “center, of the organization. | he said, are ‘‘passers”’ the The others, and “‘sucker passers,” dupes who aided the counterfeiters | to “push the queer” while unaware it was the product of illicit presses. More than $30,000 in’ spurious currency was circulated by band,. Palma estimates, besides certain way of seeing | nearly $20,000 in bad money seized the inside of the whole works is. in yesterday's raids. not committed to any definite plan, oe display a desire to buy stock. factory and the real thought it might be well to make/ In that case. the officers of the as-/ yp” Most of “men higher have not yet been found. Two Restaurants Raided. The raids, made early yesterday on the Garden of Italy Restaurant and Gallo’s Restaurant, were has- tened, Palma explained, by the ac- tion of police who visited both | places a few days ago in search of | suspects in connection roynd-up of known criminals cently ordered by Commissioner | Enright. To this cause also the Service men attribute their failure ito find the machinery of the coun- terfeiters and the difficulty they had in locating the bogus bills, lwhich were hidden behind the walls and were discovered only after much of the paneling of the Garden of Italy Restaurant had ‘heen torn down. There $18,000 in counterfeits fives, tens, twenties and 100s were found In cigar boxes. the McKibben latter | ' ‘ cr er ee - > resemble a devil. | frighten them. i Si” Se ate ee cme eR ~ new rn nee ne = oe ee “DEVIL” ARRESTED AND TRIED IN VILLAGE IN RUSSIA Churchmen, Who Induced Him to Frighten Peasant, Given Long Prison Terms. By the Associated Press. MINSK, July 16.—An amazing trial illustrating the ignorance and superstition of the Russian peas- antry recently was held in this district. In order to increase the income of the village priest and to strengthen his authority over the local peasantry a group of vil- lage parishioners resolved to freighten the peasantry with the pretense of a “real’’ devil jn the village. _» A village boy was dressed up to to ages to peasants’ property. This went on for several months, and ‘the ignorant peasants took it all in the | | services and The manu- | earnest, as a penalty for their sins. They flocked to the church, in- duced the priest to hold special | organized common, prayers and religious processions. A special commission had to be 'sent from the district town to in- — with th e| re- Secret | ‘official communication vestigate the peasants’ troubles, which were brought to an end only by the arrest of the ‘“‘devil.’’ The priest and the JIocal authorities were placed on trial and sentenced to many years’ imprisonment. 'U, S, EXPLAINS ATTITUDE ON CHINA IN CABLE TO PARIS Contents of Statement Withheld but It Is Expected to Clear Up French Misunderstanding. Ry the Associated Press. ’ WASHINGTON, July 16.—An giving a clear and complete statement of the Washington Government's at- titude regarding China hag been cabled to Paris for the informa- tion of French Foreign Office offi- ' clals. / contains ‘street place about 60 bills of $10. land $20 denomination were seized. bers had been obtained for the as-| buying violated, as no permit to sell the) No resistance was offered Government men at either place. One of the prisoners, Bennie Gallo of 33 McKibben street, proprietor of the restaurant next door, was held in $20,000 bail by United States Commissioner McCabe in the. Brooklyn on a charge of conspir-| acy to pass counterfeithmoney. He will be examined July 22. / i | ; ; Disclosure of the cogtents of the communication was withheld. It information, however, which Washington officials hope will remove any possible misun- derstanding between the American and French Governments. $100,000 JEWELRY HOLDUP Five Robbers Escape With Loot From New York Store. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 16.-——Five robbers today held up the Stanley ‘Jewelry Store in West One Hun- Court conviction for violation of t these rules was heara vy Judge During the night! Gayer of the Court of Criminal he went to the village dwellers to) ‘ ‘orrection today, and the case dis- He was instructed | missed. carry out secretly slight dam-| policy, as announced in the Post- force of legislative enactments, but 4 PARKING VIOLATION CONVICTION DISMISSED Judge Gayer Refuses to Sustain Fine, Holding Council Has No Regulatory Power. For the first time since the Traffic Council's new downtown parking rules went into effect, on June 23, an appeal from Police Judge Gayer followed his Dispatch on June 21, of holding the rule-making power of the Traf- fic Council to be unconstitutional. City Counselor Senti has said it was likely the.city might appeal to the™Bupreme Court of Missoyi | if the Traffic Council’s authority was not sustained. The Board of Aldermen, in the general traffic or- dinance, wave the council power to make rules which would have the Judge Gayer holds this to be an illegal delegation of legislative au- thority. The case today was that of John W. Milford of 3122A Maury ave- nue, an attorney with offices in the Pierce Building, who had been fined $5 by Police Judge Rosecan for parking three hours on the morning of June 27, in front of 218 Chestnut street, where the new Traffic Council rules forbade park- ing for more than one hour in daytime. A policeman gave the only testi- mony before. Judge Gayer. Acting as his own lawyer, Milford entered an oral demurrer, arguing there was no ordinance forbidding pro- tracted parking In this block. The Judge called for the information blank, and upon finding that Mil- ford was charged only with violat- ing a council rule, he dismissed him, with this comment “This Court has stated that it is not gding to fine anyone for violat- ing Traffic Council rules. At the same time, I think those rules ought to be obeyed in order to re- lieve traffic congestion.” CALLED PARTISAN” Commoner Speaks in Sup- port of State’s Motion to Exclude Scientists From the Stand, SON HAD PREVIOUSLY’ - ADDRESSED COURT Defense Puts Up Deter- _mined Struggle for Right to Present Such Evidence By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- DAYTON, Tenn., July 16.—Wil- liam J. Bryan, special prosecutor in the Scopes cade, after declaring last night that he would not speak on the question of admitting ‘teati- mony by scientific experts, changed his mihd today and addressed the Court this afternoon. He, of course, opposed the defense'’s offer, which is to present a dozen of the most famous scientists of America, to ll what evolution is, and de- — Veeribed the evidences of it. Bryan is now in a curious. posi- tion. Upon his arrival in more than a week ago he chal- lenged the defense in public utter- ances to prove evolution. He de- fied them and said they couldn't prove it, and knew they couldn't prove it. Now, when the defense, accepting the challenge, appears in court with a @ozen men summoned from the universities and laborato- ries of the country, Bryan asks the Court not to let them testify. Objection of Defense. The defense at the outset today objected to any more expert testi- mony being heard either in or out of the presence of the jury, con- tending that Dr. Maynard M. Met- calf's testimony had been suffi- clent to show the type of expert testimony which would be offered ahd holding that it was all im- proper. Dr. Metcalf, of course, was not heard the jury and the . State moved exclude his testi- mony from the record. The argument against permit- ting further expert testimony out of hearing of the jury was simply that it was a waste of time. There was a deeper reason, however. It is almost impossible to indicate the profound effect which the great zoologist created yesterday after- noon. The State was overwhelmed bythe very volume of his knowl- edge. It immediately became evi- dent that any effective cross-ex- amination of sucha witness except by somebody else of equal learning in his field would be doomed te disastrous failure. And no such cross-examiner was available. W. J. Bryan Jr. Speaks. W. J. Bryan Jr. made the open- ing statement for the State on the objection. A polished looking }young man in a biue coat with gray trousers, a green necktie, horn-rimmed spectacies, a small military mustache, he has neither his father's ¢agle beak, snapping turtle mouth nor strident voice. . His voice droned on and en. with citation after citation. His father. sitting some distance back, hitched his chair forward until finally he sat directly behind the young man, tilting backward and fanning him- self furiously with his palm leaf, 2 i eg” - : : & rH te « * : 7 é ° + : - * é : ‘ y - 4 rf ty S s ™ -*% we x } s BS f ' My 41 . ; . : . « 7 a ” atch is acknowledged to be | b of your wife’ would be col- 5 Louis’ greatest finder of (|@r be used as an entering wedge in stock in thie State had been issued.) ype others, who were not ar-. a enty-fifth street, | Mysterious Wrecks at the instance of your | lost articles. )|support of efforts to establish in- Hence the order on Bonetto to stop raigned, are locked up with Gallo| 4red an d , ce Farmhouse Near PX, tor?” TAIL LIGHTS FOR HORSES By the Associated Press. bano, Di Fiore and McGrath. charg-| by 4 sixth man. Schroeder and four of his children the Court holds, as we feel it should — : a wht iy oe em Pound” columna—the Owner + ROME, July 16.—The Pope de-| ing they are suspects in a counter-' The robbers entered the store |were killed early today in a-mys- E "Reaiiz: will pay the cost of the +d- ~| CHICAGO, July 16.—Tail lights) jivered a short address in English | feiting conspiracy shortly after the safe had been |terious blast which wrecked their ” ng the liability of his es- } vyertisement and possibly (| for saddle horses would be required | yesterday while receiving a party It is expected they will net be opened and while the employes |home on a farm near here. The end. fo the banks. realizing the ¢ pay you a reward. _ )|in an ordinance submitted to the!) or 90 pilgrims from Detroit andy al se tip rad : and | were carrying trays of jewelry from | building then ba . The ¢ TP abi OE ' rs . in that estate of a note 2 , 4 | City Council. The light would have | Chicago who were conducted by ene . aoot 6m Gatiitn / 26 ies ‘the safe t6 shows Policerifen . 250,000 upon which his cred. ‘ ‘to throw a red color. Increase of|the Rev. Claude Mindoroff of Cin- | ~ srw om m ‘ PO S7T-D/ SP 4 TCH 2 | | According to Palma, the counter-' found the three employes shackled a ight collect from his wife. €xa rs 5 2 night bridle path riding has de-' cinnati. The Pontiff made his| aie il , sha dot am abt: ties nak | ‘to the full-extent of her Carrice more “oo a Ad- . veloped a real hazard, necessitating | speech in an undertone to Father | festors reial baaia, with “Manvfac- a) with ege ot a 2 Bren ove ootitan sain an ‘om te male? oe we Se rune, the taxpay er delib- | ; Tonle newspapers COMBINED, >\the law, argued Alderman McKin-! Mindoroff, who repeated his words ©OMMCt - Lgeeac- | regeiren: Seren peential So aes. . ha" - nein ee Pose 2 Col Ve, ots Page 2 ae RN 7. ‘ ot ia lay, its sponsor. to the pilgrims. Continued on Page 2 Cotumn o free. | - ia ee - —~ ee ee iy r . _ . 4 ~ ‘ “ : : 8 Pe ey ae

Page 39

> ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1925. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “STATE RESTS ON ~ BRIEF TESTIMONY AGAINST SCOPES 2 A a a fers vcanit Je e. Le a pee ae ee 2 vs - - 3 ne FE oe ™ ANSON ts SF PY Ser 2 Meanbaak’, > 2 wre aaa Sores + AM a4 * 2 Orr ae . R29 ‘ a a NY See a. bx, AE es ati 9 wie. os : : ; eae Te ES Pe, ee, eee ? pre) »- aaa Pia - * Re 1 at’. ean gata a a Pe ay m+ Nat iF ee nto “ ne viet %: eat ix m 7 nee Ase! rs ; , ‘ ¢ rae A ae ’ 9 A a ’ iit : . Three Hours Required to ee Evidence Against Evolu- # | tion Case Defendant. eid TWO SCHOOL BOYS aig ON WITNESS STAND | fae eer & : 4 Testify Young Teacher Told id Them That Man De- £ { scended From Lower lg Form of Life. | - DAYTON, Tenn., July 16.—The, case of the State of Tennessee | i ie : againt John Thomas Scopes, which hee hag aroused the world, was begun) ns : 3 | #nd completed yestercay afternoon) Le ¥ in a little less than three hours. | ee _ ‘That isto say, the testimony, the. ae : a presentation of the actual evidence | 4 oi ce L against Scopes, required only that. bet om time. Briefly, it consisted of the | j ay . Ss testimony of two high schoo) boys, + d i 3 fe | a ready stipulation by the defense | ; yt | that two others would tell the same | : . story, the testimony of Superin- | ae _ tendent of Schools White and) ME . Chairman of the School Board | dt ha Robinson, one volume of Hunter's tet | “Civic Biology.” and the first two) Eee i chapters of Genesis. That was the ae , , sum total of it. That was the re-,| aEe Gg nowned prosecution. | pag h It seemed painfully as if the | * , mountain had labored, alarming) 2) | the world. with its heavings, ics tA es i writhings and its howls, and had a brought forth a mouse. The high school boys testified Scopes had taught them that man descended from a lower order of 3 iMfe. White and Robinson ‘testified 7; . that Scopes in their presence hai admitted teaching evolution and | the textbook and Genesis spoke for a themselves. And the State rested. os Last night Scopes complained .9 4 ie the writer about, the scantiness of | : the evidence against him. “Shoot,” he said, “I thought 5 = they would make a etter case i than that. ‘“‘Why, it's a wonder to = me the Judge didn't throw it cut.” Howard?” he demanded. “Have you fergotten a!!l I taught you?” “I told them all] I could remem- ber, but I was so scared Darrow | - would ask me a lot of hard ques- | tions that I forgot mest of it.” How- ard replied. White's Testimony. W. Rappleyea, thes mining engi- ere yrye \ Ths tel a tats gor ae ee Yennies at ts max = : r a f _ ot i oF a t La, +8 _—— - Pet RE TE PY ani") aeeceli Lie hie Pie TAS saaantes vmprgeiye fn ae a, Aree ee > 7 rt tire. © view en ne ae . m ~ - Eon vs = Y VO ae ee ee °, oo eyal ran _ io Brit hie ng “ f logy teacher in Tenness«e. impossible to teach bio!loxv eult teaching evolution,”’ Becopes replied. Rappleyea went to P « Robinson's shelves took down a volume of Hunter's civic biology } and they went over tt is with- Pe DC ke REA Apt en ee ibe Ws a -_ ‘ lati iv rile wr : ey are, 5 won reviewed the book shortly of simplicity, he said Howard i He had studied biology. io chapters remembered which referred to evolutivn. Scopes Months of it under Scopes was that wald he had taught those. and had Scopes had said all life, including before Man, came from a single cell. ’ ’ —j| MUSEUM TO MAKE ‘UNIVERSITY WATCHMAN FINED Sidelights on | MOVIE FILMS OF $50 FOR KILLING TWO DOGS Le ne ee —_———— 4 ; , LIEF DIETRICHSON, CAPT. AMUNDSEN, LINCOLN ELLSWORTH. PHOTOGRAPH shows Roald Amundsen, center, with one of airplane pilots and the American financial backer and aid in his polar expedition, standing on the Bridge of Honor in Oslo. After addresses | of congratulation the explorer was _ in procession to the Royal Palace, where he was presented to King Haakon. me ee ee oe eee Amundsen’s Triumphal Return to Norway . - y.| ITS ART TREASURES Scop es Trial | Poona of NewYork to. ae |, | Distribute Strips at Rental DAYTON, Tern., July 16. Fee of $5 a Reel OW’'S this for irony? me nt ight the defendant, opes, - : pieces oe bitterly to the By Leased Wire from the New York writer that the State hadnt made Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. a strong case against him, and re-| NEW YORK, July 16.—Art, with | py proached one of the prosecuting a capital “A,” has discovere t e| witnesses, a former pupll, for fall-' movies. | ing to tell all that he knew when| Sponsored by no less an institu- | ‘on the witness stand. It illustrates tion than the Metropolitan Museum > one-of the elements which makes of Art, | Special te the Post-Dispatoh. | COLUMBIA, Mo., July 16.—Or- | ‘ville H. Barnett, attorney for the | University of Missouri, appeared in | H _ Police Court today and attempted to have a case against Frank | Coons, a night watchman at the university, who pleaded guilty yes- terday afternoon of killing two dogs on the campus by beating them to death with an iron bar, reopened. _ Judge Shaw informed Barnett’ | the case could not be reopened. | |Coons was charged with “unneces- incredible and most ietory. here sarily and cruelly beating andi criminal prosecution ever con- | going to give ee * Age /needlessly mutilating a dumb ani-| ducted in modern times. Here’s aldry and Greek mythology : The Superintendent of same chance to become household favorites. ‘The Museum mai, to-wit: A dog, said dog be- | another: longing to and being the property | Schools, on the witness stand, tes- | of F. W. Neidermeyer and Miss | tifies that the textbook out. of announce, today |property rights in dogs under the Scopes had to teach it to hold his Missouri law and oriticised for! job. | nade either in we oe or np the brutal manner in which he - |}where under the rection o killed the dogs. Look again. Paris, London, Ber | oericiais, and will be distributed to ' Coons said that there were a| 4m and Athens newspapers @re| .+.- museums, art societies, |number of dogs on the campus. /PUDlishing dispatches describing | .-noois and clubs at a rental fee of | don He admitted that he kicked two |th@ prosecution of “Prof. JOnNn| gs for each ref. Thomas Scopes, the American bi- ologist.” Last night, and every night, for that matter, I observed | this “Prof. John Thomas Scopes,”’ | principal in a great test case which |involves the freedom of thought Pictures already planned include one to be taken in the Department of Armor, illtstrating the develop- | ment of that form of dress, 1nd ene which will show the development lof the rifle from the bow and ar- of them into a pool and then got an iron bar and beat them to death. The dog belonging to Neid- ermeyer was a white spitz. The ‘other was a hound. | ““Phe old Champ Clark song still + en and wearing a blue shirt, stopping jijfe every once in a while by the curb to chat with the flappers of Day- ton. A few hours later he was fox trotting in the approved collegiate style cn a pine board floor with a i lecture. in the seventeenth century: | Barnett asked for a stay. BANKERS VISIT LONG FARM Convention to Elect Officers at: Kansas City Tomorrow. } ’ a Bronze Statue,”” In which .,A. j mer, | Phimister Proctor’s statue of Theo- | By the Associated Prees. /shop girl. ] dore Roosevelt will be used. | KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 16.— | In each the Museum's vast store ——Kadel & Herbert. News Photo. Business was put aside and dele- But make no mistake. Paris,| of art treasures will be drawn ‘gates to the annual convention of London, Berlin and Athens have! ypon for “props.” : FOUKE MUST PAY _ the importance is the principle— the American Institute of Banking! Dot overestimated played yesterday. A trip to the Of the case. It farm of R. A. Long, was followed not the principal—that is impor- | $44000 MORE ON last night by a box supper and a tant. And John Thomas Scopes is HIS 9 NCOME | = ¢- _._.' swimming party and a dance at a} very modest, likable, freckled | 191 I 'the courtroom. hit Darrow's cross-examination “Scopes We were standing at that mo- wt ment on the sidewalk in front of No, he said that man possessed ; Robinson's drug store; Just then ee power {nat thay Giin't 2 é . ' . : — —— oy ine ha “Weil, I think § there’s some | » alohes. Scopes seized him play- doubt about the truth of that,” : fully by the arm. ; . remarked Darrow, “but anyhow “What id Ahn iaedees wtih won. that’s what he said. Did he list , whales with man and cats and other mammals?” Howard pondered. Not Sure About Whales. “T’m not sure about the whales.” he answered earnestly, but the rest was courtroom. | lost in from * looked hurt. lhughter Howard ti On direct examination, Super-. “Did he teach you anything else 3 intendent White testitied that; Wicked?" asked | Darrow. “No, +} ‘Bcopes admitted to him about the 53/r.” Le first of May, during a conversation Darrow's questions were being a4 in Robinson's drug store. that he | Put in a sympathetic manner. He a was teaching evolution in the high Was not antagonizing the boy. ' school. White said that he and G. Darrow took the text book, and in a sentence he reviewed the sim- meer, had been discussing the new le definition of mammals and Scopes came Tepeated a rudimentary sketch of asked him the evolutionary process all in two sentences, “Certainly, and so ig ev: ry bio. What he taught you, “Yes, sir.” _ “That's igm't it?” concluding: “It hasn't hurt you any, has it. The reply was an em- hatic, “No, sir.” The next weds Harry Sheldon, 17. All he eight from the a tne close of achoo!l. The State “Did anybody ever tell you any- iH | : furned White over to Darrow. thing different?” asked Darrow. if \ Darrow immediately drew from “No, sir.” 4 White the edifying admission that “Do you belong to the church?” t the text book was the one officially Harry said he did. a designated by the Tennessee Text “You didn't quit going to church +. Book Commission for use_in the after Scopes told you that all life schools, and that Scopes had no came from a single cell?” “No. : thoice but teach it In other sir.” f words, the State is prosecuting him “That's all.” f for teaching a book that it com- At one time as Darrow read f pelied him to teach. Darrow asked from the biology textbook he ee Superintendent White if he had stopped and remarked: “TI sup- i. ever told Scopes not to use it. and pose I'd be arrested for this {f tt ae the Superintendent said he had no waen't that I'm a lawyer instead of bes oe voice in the matter than 2 teacher.” ae eteag another question. he Toes tee. Oregelet and Bt. , . School Board chairman, corrobo- ae said that Scopes’ work in the schoo! rated Supt. White's “testimony hd Bad been perfectly satisfactory. about what Scopeg said, repeating i : School Boy on Stand. Scopes’ remark that every biology i 7 Howard Morgan, 14 years old teacher in Tennessee was violating ya took the stand in white shirt and tne antievolution law and couldn't ie duck trousers. sleeves rolled up. help it # : . CONar down. and skin brown as a Ce berry. He had studied elementary science under Scopes. The profes- sor, he said. told the class. “At to exist on it. Plant life appeared in the sea. it was a Pretty good sized animal. it then it become a tand animal, and ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Dati The Pulitrer Pudiishir oe eet hou ‘ard and Olive es Avéit Bureau of Circulartons | MEMBER OF THE AS*OCIATED PRESS The Asecciated Prem te exclusively en. titied to the use for republication of a!) Giepatcbes credited te it or nor oth. credited in this paper and «ise the published therein. Ali rights of ef especial 4 lepatenes§ herein efe aise reserved. "3 ia. ee hin, “oe a > tetas a ME: oy So 4 i + OSs ee ra » age a. . “ ae een Matier July 17. * “ibs, Eeetotiion a. St. Louis, Mo. ters while Robinson was on the stand. He already had tntroduced the bi- ology textbook as an exhibft. Darrow elicited the fact that Robinson sold the book, and jocu- lariy admonished him: first the earth was too hot for life CUS to advise you that you don't After it cooled oft have to answer that question. might Then there was a one-celled ant- genial pharmacist didn’t seem wor- mal, and it kept on evolving unt Tied “Somebody I: incriminate you.” The He said he had been selling for six years. “Hiave you noticed anyr mental Or moral deterioration In the com- munity growing out of it?’ asked . Darrow. but Attorney-Genera! Founded + es ty PULITZER, “Stewart objected and there wag no a . 12. 1878 answer Stewart read the first two chap- of Genesis tnto the record Hays’ Objection. Arthur Garfield Hays hed tnter- SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY Matt 1x POS*d @ strenuous objection to the ADVANCE in ‘ 4 , end Sunday, one year $10 09 ntreduction of the King James ver- t Sunday, one year... §& 6c “OM of the Bible, the common Prot- on . OMA, Year ‘ Oo ” , ‘ by portal ooter. PS estant version. in evidence and eater or Bh. Lost Seemingly raised a knotty ques- é ty ety enrrier or eut-of-tow, tion. Deity onty. S@e month: Sunday. lOc a Malone in his address said tha? a the defense would seek to prove that primarily the theory of evo- lution WBg not in gonflict with | ¥ of the youthful witness was a marvel penetration and its calculated effect on the jury. didn’t say a man was' the same as a cat, did he?” he in-'| quired. " the industries. ee ne - ‘ /ing the arch-consptirator in reli- the climax of all this was man.) Christianity and secondarily, that) There was derisive laughter from! Scopes was not guilty as charged. | 'He asserted that the outlawing of | Howard said that Scopes taught) the teaching of evolution would put | that man was a2 mammal, anda ban on geology, physiology, bi- classified 'cows, horses and lions. with cats, dogs, vlogy, astronomy and other scien- | tific studies, and would cripple the /progress of agriculture and other | gious bigorty.” “This qu between th estion i« e STATE FIGHTS TO EXCLUDE EXPERTS AT SCOPES TRIAL sO religious gious that even the invoking of the should be divine biessing upon it regarded as partisan and partia!.”’ young | while and then resign- | / edly turned away and began open- | ing and reading his morning mail. | -Requests from the Judge and from ifying cupping of ears from the press ta- ble failed equally and utterly louder Darrow } | man for a ci opposing listened sunsel an ‘ testi- mony by experts would be to sub- stitute trial by experts for trial by jury.” Among the authorities cited by Bryan were many decisions by the | Supreme Court of Tennessee. Arthur Garfield Hays, for the de- fense. spoke. _Pirst.” h tion insisted hearing the e said. upon law: the now és. the prosecu- jury’s not they insist upon its not hearing the facts “We admit that taught what the State taught. Not law be shown t tween what Bible. Mr. he taught said that he violated the by doting so. I. for ne. must hat there ts variance he- and Scopes MA the “Hero to State Facts” “Our State facts of sctence scientists are not give opinions. here to They are here to None of them are pald expers They come here tn the Interest of science. “Does your honor or anyone else knew what hearing the honor s*ay« that evolution evidence” is, If opinion evidence without your may not be produced, may not evt- he continued dence of the facts be introduced *” He contended that " Scopes had taught that man had descended from a lower order since both man and mgokey were of anima!s. te the) He in the characterized experts as “purveyors of perjury.” In support of his contention tha: testimony should be confined to the cited numerous au- | he | 'the issues in the case. Sa a — — SS youth, too, who fs conducting him- | self with admirable good sense. He ~ understands that abo-x* the prin-| erately destroyed that note and de- | stroyed tha’ asset of his estate. | “If he regarded the note as a The most confirmed of all fun- | subsisting and valid obligation giv- | It is to en to him in good faith, it is dif- o believe that he wauld, even | local amusement park. The Ya- kima County Chapter debating team, of Yakima, Wash., uphalding) the affirmative, won the annual de-)| bate. The question was on wheth- er tax free securities should be. abolished. The Des Moines, Ia.,| damentalists are women. | chapter upheld the negative. | them that Bryan niakes his mos’ ficult t | Departmental meetings were, successful appeals — to these under the nervous strain continued today. Caucuses for can.| brown, bent and wizened women, which he was laboring, have delib- didates for office are to be held| with suckling babies in their arms, erately done am act which consti- | Continued from Page ne. classified in the same créer of ani- mals, as primates. that under the law anything was relevant as evi- dence thgt tended to throw light /upon the’subject in question. The defense attorney asked that they be allowed to show what evo- ,lution is and what the Bible is. “Even if on no other ground,” he argued, “this evidence should be .-Dle—and the principal. | was admitted as information for the/tonight. Election of officers wi!]|/ and all hope gone from théir eyes, tuted é fraud upon his creditors. The stake was spectators “guessed the cops Court.” be heM tomorrow. Paul B. Det-! save the weary, desperate, agon- For if this note was a valid obiga- $50.000. The players -5 ss weulé come in @ Eiinute.” | During Hays’ arguments, Judge wiler of Philadelphia and Henry J./ tzed hope that somewhere in the; tion to his wife to himself, it con- | 10,000. There were TAS Until next Thursday the jar will ** | Naulston questioned the attornoy Mergler of Cincinnati are candi-| beyond there must be a better! stituted a part! of the assets to numbers. aon ' pyemain om’ view at close range at | to us to his understanding of White's; dates for the vice presidéncy, the! world than this, a world without! which his creditors had a right to The lottery was pee Tuberculosis Society headquarters. af testimony yesterday in regard to0;)automatic stepping stone to the| washboards, without endless meals! look for the payment of his debts. the administration of =a £09 North Seventh street, and un- | 18. the expiration of a contract au-/ presidency of the organization. to cook, without endless pangs of;In actual fear that his creditors | thorizing textbooks. John R. Neal |,uterposed to say that the contract had expired, but no substitute had _ been provided, leaving the books) in full force. | Bryan’s Suggestion. W. J. Bryan spoke in the case for the second time, rising to sug-' gest that the passage of the stat- ute «prohibiting the teaching of «volution theories suspended ai! f-exthooks in conflict with the law. Hays*spoke of “Mr. Bryan,” sug- resting that perhaps he should sav “the distinguished leader of the ROOSEVELTS NEAR YARKAND | childbirth. They will fight to keep would enforce his personal liability | that vision. Expedition Duc at Commercial City | [t is all they have. in Turkestan Soon. | | By the Assoviatd Presa. | On another occasion the lusty| rights against, him and had faced SIMLA, India, July 16.—A radio | f¢ndarme halted the proceedings; him with this transaction, what message from Kashgar says mem-/to ammounce that somebody had/ would have been his defense other bers of the James Simpson-Roose- | lost a notebook in the lobby of the! than that the note was never given velt expedition into Central Asia Hotel Aqua and would pay @ $5 re- in the expectation that it would be for the Field Museum are “five sta- | ward for its return. “Be quiet, paid, but was merely one of the tions away,” and are expected to! now, respect the court,” he added. steps in a device to avoid taxation reach Yarkand soon. | As Judge Raulston read his’ on his income? | Tarkan’ is an ancient and im. lengthy decision yesterday a police- Deal Not a Sale, Board Rules portant market city of man stood over him and fanned “The taxpayer ig voluble in his The Judge’s protestation that the transaction tion paper, he destroyed the note If the creditors had enforeed their" Chinese ; | ! ‘him with a-palm leaf Turkestan on the Yaaryan River, |"” “pal f. syrosecution.” The Court said that about 100 miles from Kashgar. The ‘thin blond hair straggled Iimply in Was @n actual sale en'ered into in attnes be tne sc a mating the number of beans will) William Jenning® Brysun Sr., mes latter is am important commercial] = —— from the fan as he good faith between himself and his | on the $50 Pore. ns. receive an attractive automobile | — (not yet made « ar nent i Nn? city at t unetion droned o a - wi t ac ion | , Bae: prizes case, and svibing ne alg Siaie i, Wekte, ‘idee ane bi — ccageane af tea sis tecanaian aap ge om ca re ssentiy a {capital prize was $5000 im scueh. Thee Us oo } a | enid outside of the courtenee \ Segara meeeon & enticement set. — wrggr ns wine nas clon, ao ee wis lowest prize was $26. for those who aren't such — of would net be competent discus- “" prone nrnreeny a eae ODS. t om. | tion between the ns "td uae eae portvintiotagert sregpen et oe yene wean : | item ‘tn. eennieae. ictask eal Bs Wo et ig pene ae @ udge Raulston interrupted the ite orate tbe Bie aye! anp his | city, over and above fect, that this sort of a ae ! attention to the fact that he was Jesse C Jones “Orville-T Jones and Posed rene wes. Scar pungere: IE ine, Evidence béfore ‘ e board ron fn anne et ee os = eee a iotira ined nq@t the leader of the prosecution Fei von Steinkirk life uetueneeet ce 0g sgeonicrgs. tee. — showed that Mt s sil pe gs oe a” Se ee cal but merely associate counse!. and ~ Memphis: A. H. Martin, a life — — = Ve eae original trenaee gs eee wot 8 During the time the a= rea bet reece : | that Attorney-General Stewart was prisoner from Chattanooga and Peres pecigy wtmernietaprnaiecsintinne sic stock in blank d ee ene | been outstanding, the» RE fete down as iin charge of the State’s case. | and meet friends in the courtroom ‘ ‘ADA and placed it and | time to time, has : the police threats kept Lloyd Lowe and Roland T. Henley, | who wanted to greet him. and that ‘"¢ mote in/Fouke’s «safe deposit Stewart announced that he also from Memphis, last night es- b cess ve a igs s eg ; it was equally impossible for him °°* i bowed" to Bryan. caped from the penitentiary ak @ boa?r’d held +h fe , | - Snes Pot Spears ' to. obtain seats for them. To add Pee ‘a nat "as between | ¢ing!} Herbert E. Hicks followed with through the airshaft. getting a Key | to the gravity of the incident. the “‘"4n@*rs. or between related par a speech stressing the State’s posi- to its steel-barred door. - aay iis aw ities engaged in a bus! ae tion that scientific testimony has Fe egy —gngetiy ~~ Sag RRR leather-lunged policeman. who ™ : ged in a business transac- Siegen Ae ia aint — a Train Kills Boy Sleeping on Tracks acts as court crier, vociferousiy “°". Such an arrangement is in- | Special to the Post-Dispatch PO Tad . PD ts > \ , 164 ' PLAR BLUFF, Mo.. July 16. /word for word. Leo Haney, 14 years old. travel- | ing from Arkansas with his father. t h , conceivable.’’ Hicks stated that the* State (repeated his honor’s statement would resist any effort to convert the courtroom into a high schoo! Ps of the His home is at 20' ee Fouke is now Fouke Fur Co. NEW president Father Seeks Custody of Child. ‘ 1} Y ~4 . . 4 ra’ ’ . oe college The proposed . scien- was fatally injured by a Missouri- Theron A. Groves, son of Albart Westmoreland place. He was a iTic fe ; “4 > ] * 2: > ~ - ‘ } if ¢ . : ~ ‘estimony would bring an- Pacific freight train at Williams-|B. Groves, architect, of 5419 Ma- member of the Police Board under| 4 othe jury int 4 , , : ov. Gi re re r jury into the case, he said. vijie this morning when sitting on| ple avenue. is suing his former "°% Gardner, and was Cojonel of Te He suggested that the State should the First Regimen nn., 4 x the railroad track asleep. The two’ wife, Claudia, for modification of Home Guard. ! Lillian Harrison Miles of Goal the Associated Pre, CAPE GRIS-NEZ 16.—Miss Lillian Har tine swimmer, today. —= the celluloid strip that im-;{ abandon her attempt te this the most astounding, the most |mortalized the custard pie, the trick English Channel fantastic mustache and “Came the Yawn" is Dover, on the | Miss Harrison | eight hours and §7 _gestion caused by ¢ to abandon her atts Miss Harrison Sabra Niedermeyer.”’ ‘which Scopes taught evolution, for that, following the suceess ¢f €X-/ Gris-Nez, near Bo . | He appeared in court yesterday | which the state is now prosecuting | perimental films last year, the mo-| o'clock this morning, = without an attorney and was fined| him, was the textbook officially tion picture henceforth will have) The swimmer’s pape '$50 and costs and lectured on the! designated by the State, and that/a permanent place in its program newspaper co of educational work. Films will be | barked at Boulogse sace, which accom) Miss Harrison's two tempts were both The first she was ¢ »sharp rock. gave up because ef afte rents, after eight hours. She first achieved. notice in 1923, when she, 21 hours down the Pe _reverberates in this court and you tow the separation of church and row. ) Brazil. In the sameye cs ‘gng whether the bean guessing was ‘gotta quit kicking my dog ‘round,” | @4té, riding ap Market street in an | Others proposed _are “The i the.estuary of the ‘iver. to be allowed by the police. | said: Judge Shaw concluding his old yellow roadster, bareheaded } Spectre,” illustrating New England notable feat. “. a Miss te. “The Gorgon'’s Head,” telling the; United States, is tr story of the slaying of the Medura Brighton, England, ‘by Perseus, and “The Making of Wolfe, well-known $50,000 PRIZES AT 1176 Winning N sf Players When New Ortem Off $2,000,000 iga Special to the Post- NEW ORLEANS, ‘lottery wheel, the centers ithe bitterest fights In } politics a quarter of & 6a |approval of law—in yesterday. The dealer was the & 'Orleans and the p under | holders of 60-year | issued by the city in off an indebtedness of . Leeds. Bernard Do you blame them? on his indorsement of the corpora- \ Gotten, namin ‘| ago, and presided at off today. Shortly | was made, half a city started retiring. the lottery method, | be retired at any et = , determined by lottery, . }as an added attractions | The accrued in -| standing bonds tot j half times the par ‘bonds, each §26 vestment, numbers of thal current market price@ owned about Be of t | shared heavily fm the Jotte Dr. Ryland S. Knight of Sam sad ook, to Abandon § a} + a an. ’ +3 was = 2 ‘ant * . 4, La *S > =. : “> when she injured @ In the « Guessing the number of beans in vee five-gallon bottle at yesterday's) faanual ‘“tubercyfosis baseball come” shared interest at Sports- ‘s Park yesterday with guess- a pte being Pa? Gertrude Circuit Judge Miller had the iast guess while the crowd of about 16,000 was gathering for the fes- nrities, and tseued 4 temporary. in- junction against ‘police interfer- ence, so the estimating contest wa) not stopped. This upheld the guess - of the Tuterculesis Society law- yers. For 10 past years chances om). yaluable gifts had gone with the score cards sold by young women,/| — but this year's police gambiing | crusade forced a change and the score cards were accompanted by slips entitiing the purchaser to register his estimate of the.num- her of beans in the jar. When the grand march of performers before E the stands was held yesterday, the bean jar brought up the rear, rid- ing in state on a flivver delivery ear. A spy glass would hardly | have helped in guessing at the con- tents, but everybody Was reassur~ ed by the sight, even though some to swim the L -34 Van co ‘ uae Ros - 3 FOR CITY —_—_—_—_—_— 2a s ; eg od Soe, aie % } = o Way % ae spun for the Pe i, Mess © DELMAR BAPTIST . *SSS>> ved to have custody of the child yesterday ratified the ieheneied The pasjorate of D “Il may mot beable te Sbcide | apolesics were enchanned and to receive alimony. He asks modus vivendi with ‘he Deteetlo been vacant since ¢ ‘ 1 ; . ' ; that alimony of $40 a montn. erase pe tion of the Rev. Is “ this today,” said Judge Raulston. Number of Spectators Limited to hie . . States. The diet passed the agree-| wie vent tn Beek “We trust you will decide at the Seating Capacity. ae een Sramtes = Sy the egert. | neers ©: eS ae ee < once.” said Darrow. For the first time ‘s the trial and a $40 cnt allowance for | Malone broke in: “Your honor, deputies limited the number of “UPPOT of the child, be revoked | we have brought witnesses many spectators today to ehose for thom and custody of the girl awarded from a great distance. They are seats were available. This woula ‘°°. ™S Parents, with whom he re- busy men and we would like to reduce the daily attendance by sev- sides. have this settled at once.” eral hundred ! “ “Well,” said the Court, “We'll To prevent the loss of press ws dea a ci Gr sora see.” chairs to the spectators, which oc- MANHASET “ Y eas McKenzie emphatically denied curred yesterday, one reporter Pere Ye ma uly 16.— The engagement of Dorothy Dow- sey, that the language of the Rible was am biguous. Quoting from the story of divine creation, the speak- er said, “This is a much more rea- sonable story to me than that God threw a substance into the sea and brought tn a heavy chain and pag- lock to secure his seat today. The morning prayer was offered by the Rev. Dr. churchman. Dr. Maynard M. Mefcalf, profes- Broadway actress. to Wille Hoppe. former champion billiard 7 player, was announced today by Allen, a visiting yr, and Mrs. James L. Dowsey. — her parents. The wedding is to be late in August. 4iv said ‘In six thousand years, |"}) S8°T Of zoology and long engaged in ~~ Pras on “A bag Rome —_ make something out of you’.” researth in that field. again took last July ‘Miss ~ te he - State Discusses Bible Teachings. the stand. The zoologist stasted pee y¥ Has ap- peared in severa! rical productions. his testimony yesterday with ‘the New York theat- jury excluded. Before Dr. The speaker in telling “what my Bible teaches me.” discussed the teachings of the Bible in some de- tall with attorneys for the defense. Metealf could an- Treated for Heat Prostration. swer Clarence Darrow’s first ytes- A man and a boy were treated at Friday Herz Will Sell—Res | 60c Chocolates at 42c a Poum ‘the steps of the | Group. She ie the daughter of Mr. | @nd Mra T. F. Croghan of $203 Cote Brilliante avenue. | _ A large grour of girls and young turned to their homes. - Delicious, fresh Choc -$— Wij . te © : that McKenzie was testifying as an °F! Stewart objected to continua-|prostration, They ere Bune | - elightful bargain for the candy-lover. | Middy biouses, bisck trunks and/ expert “on the other side” when ‘Om of this testimony, the Sate Zaretzky. 2 years old. of 1904 Men- | Special Friday—a pound. oe 666 e owe oh eodeast _ hose, went through an intricate |" expert testimony had not been ad- nape the witness had testified ard street“and Leo Kirchoff, 31, of | bentes Gupta wee a he mitted. The Dayton lawyer coun. ®t sufficient length to show the 6226 Michigan avenue. Both ‘Te- ecan- ; the! tered with the statement that Ma- "4ture of the testimony. | P Filled Dates I , —— ee lone made a speech on evolution | yesterday while apparently stating | ee This delightful confection is’ al- ways popular. Nice in Summertime—% pound. 22c¢ Questioned by Hays during his shouted Hays. “Then don’t ask me any more 30c licious. Each—F¥riday.. chocolate—filled with : _ 2 ee & argument, McKenzie asked Hays: ot A ff and date filling and brought ' “Deo you believe the divine story | pricot Co ee Cake in thick chocolate baliplayers. of creation?” : | Herz Coffee Cakes are a! . , P © ra fudge of “That is none of your business,” Qu ality Gra nd }) fresh and rich and de- 5 rec 7 i impertinent questions,” said Mc. Kenzie. At the suggestion of the Court, ' C OFFEESY oe eee cneene acme ER Ree centtte ry = ee em = — _ =< —— nineties. eee Take Herz Cand ies on Your Vacation across time be-)! ~ eee eR AP - ina aula cai x at oi *: ai “4 re a N 5 x 00lb,. + Wie « r tT , “4 . < ony Fs \ aS s

Page 40

iM eee a kes ek aa ee CROKE eA z at ji ail - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH iets cei ean THURSDAY — JULY 16, 1925. —— “ os ee) PP curngnaetn TI RR I ey yl aE eRe wa rep ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ WOMAN FALS TO SWIM CHAN SSING ABOUT il uc ENLIVENS °o Lillian Harrison VW Withty Miles of Goal When Force Q . to Abandon Effort D h | By the Associated Press.. e | CAPE GRIS-NEZ; France, =16.—Miss Lillian Harrison, |tine swimmer, today was forced abandon her attempt to Swim @ English Channel five- miles Dov er, on the English side, Miss Harrison wag {jn the of eight hours and 57 minuteg. | Sestion caused by cold forced: /to abandon her attempt. 7 | Miss Harrison started from Nel | Gris-Nez, near Boulogne, at 49 o’clock this-morning. By : The swimmer’s parents /} newspaper correspondents ) | barked at Boulogne on the tug ¥ \sace, which accompanied her Miss Harrison's two previodl tempts were both made last yes The first she was forced to at don when she injured a leg on. }sharp rock. In osis Game Contest to Award Prizes , Shares Interest With Doubt as i to Its Operation. SUSTAINED BY COURT ORDER 1 c ; os ; - ¥ 4 ‘ Tieual Gala Occasion at ~ Ball Park, With Enter- / tainment by Boys and | p Gils From Playgrounds. the second | gave up because of adverse | Guessing the number of beans :n> { rents, after being in the five-gallon bottle at yesterday’ 5 eight hours. She first achieved internations notice in 1923, when she Swami ¢ 21 hours down the river Parana i Brazil. In the same year she the.estuary of the river Plata, | | notable. feat. Misg Gertrude Ederle baseball | at Sports- ‘annual “tuberculosis “ame” shared interest , 's Park yesterday with guess- T ; ‘ whether the bean gue ssing was “going, to be allowed by the police. | Circuit Judge Miller had the iast | | : wn of th | United States, is training ,; while the crowd of about| Brighton, England, under Jabe 46,000 was gathering for the fes-_ Wolfe, well-known English gwir tivities, and issued a temporary: in- | mer, to swim the. channel. ‘$50,000 PRIZES AT LOTTERY FOR CITY BOND HOLDER 1176 tate enibe Numbers for -10,¢ Players When New Orleans Pays™ ‘score cards sold by young women, Off $2,000,000 Obligation. but this year's police gambling Special to the Post- Dispateh. EW ORLEANS, July 16.—tTh lottery wheel, the center of one ¢ the bitterest fights in local Stat politics a quarter of a century ag@ was spun for the last time—with approval of law—in New Orlea yesterday. . The dealer was the city of Ne i Orleans and the players were t holders-of 60-year premium bon¢ issued by the city in 1875, to pe off an indebtedness of $2,000.00 The stake was premiums totali junction against police eeeenee | ence, 80 the estimating contest was 9 stopped. This upheld the guess a" Tuberculosis Society law- ol 10 past years chances on on slips entitling the purchaser to register his estimate of the-num- ber of beans in the jar. grand march of performers before the stands was held yesterday, the ‘ean jar brought up the rear, rid- ing in state on a flivver ear. A spy glass would ed by the sight, even though some spectators “guessed the cops nena The players numbere would come in a minute.” . There were 1176 winnin Until next Thursday the jar will humbers. The lottery was arranged duri the administration of Mayor C J. Leeds. Bernard Shields, no secretary of the Board of Liqut lation, planned the: ‘lottery 50 yea igo, and presided at the fina! play ff today. Shortly after the ised was made, half a century ago, thi ‘ity started retiring the bonds by Tuberculosis Society headquarters, | 208 North Seventh street, ti} then all holders card slips can register their guesses | on the number of beans there. In| addition, each slip, upon payment _ of one cent, /a donated zift, such he lottery method. The bonds bile grease and so on. Further- | e retired at any given time we 'More, under a feature designed to jetermined by lottery, with prize . frustrate the police claim of S an added attraction. The accrued interest on the out tanding bonds totaled two and alf times the par value of t onds, each $20 bhondholder re Fanded them in récordirg guesses. Ruling of Court. siving $70 in addition to partie! He who comes nearest to esti- ating in the lottery for his chance mating the number of beans will n the $50,000 premiums. Th receive an attractive automobile pital prize was $6000 and th@™ coach. There are 59 lesser prizes west prize was $20. joney for those who aren't Suessers. Judge Miller said, in ecf- fect, that this sort of arrangement to boost attendance at the event The priz was appropriated by th ¥, over and above the redemp om value of the bonds with in » valuable gifts had gone with the. erusade forced a change and the) score cards were accompanied by) delivery | hardly | Me have helped in guessing at the con- | tents, but everybody Was reassur- | } | Brothers Steal Away To Play, One Drowned LEFT TO RIGHT—FREDERICK AND ELMER THERIAC / ‘Second Boy Almost Loses When the | Rambling, persons who entered the ‘park gratis after the fifth inning ef the ball game can use free slips and un- | of the score fell entitles the holder to} brother, as a loaf of|rowly escaped drowning. ' bread, cake of ice, can of automo-|er boy is under a doctor's care at) 918 Valentine street, | | East St. i His Life When He Slips Off Barge on River— | to go West Bome day. Mother Warned Them. Although warned by their moth- were not going hunting, and |er to stay away from the river, and , dog stayed close to the boy’s moth-. | | punished previously by her for ; | having disobeyed, two boys yielded | Elmer Theriac, 13 years old,' from an abandoned ‘about one-quarter mile day. barge | below the ’ they flew to his shoulders each morning and ate from his hand, his mother said. loft and sold the squabs. ‘had become fagorites over two yore since disposed of. “Queen,’’ a hound pup, was | | heneid back when Elmer left. They | Free Bridge and was drowned | while attempting to rescue his} Frederick, 14, who nar-. The old- his home, Louis. Elmer awwas going “junking” in the dumps, he told his mother, Mrs. Della Watson, which he usually did during vacation, making 40 or 50 money. and disappeared. cents a day for picture show Richard scaled the fence But in a patch ‘older boy said; i -acork. WhenlIca of corn on the way to the river | they had hidden fishing poles, a | | ‘can of worms and lines the eve-| . : Elmer's head far down the river. such good | exhausted. rest. and increase the society's income JUring the time the bonds have for health promotion was not. "en outstanding, the city, fro kambling. Society officials say me to time. has purchased as ingf the police threats kept down the s'ment. nambers of the bonds af » attendance, thereby reducing the) Trent market prices, so when thé » Anca’ “8 2: drawing was made the city med about 13 of the issue and are] nanvSy the lottery prince me ®Ugmented by the call of charity a / and its attendant features. At a | DELMAR | BAPTIST PASTOI /foon the people began arriving, _ before the program was r. Keyland Ss. ‘Knight of Nashv Way. Boys, girls and young wom- Coming toa St. Louis. 1 A-* @epatch natin Nashville en from the city and counts, play- i S8rounds weré the enterrainers, n.. today stated that the Rew through the co-operation of the eel. authorities. iand S. Knight, pastor for seve recreation ira Of Immanuel Baptist ¢ Churelt Nashville, had resigned, to ace) | pt a call to the pastorate of Dele “Health tumblers” were ir Avenue Baptist Church, 8& first. They were well named. It uls, —@® 00k healthy youngsters to gyrate | rhe pastorate of Delmar Churelage ‘rough rigid poses an4_ elastic. $s been vacant since the resié k | springing out there on the mats Dear home plate. Then several soups gave “dances of the na- mn of the Rev. Lewis M. Hal& Oo went to Springfield, Mo. a, —_—~—sra F looked-for guessing chance—what ' Were the first and third nations? «One Suess is hereby registered that | Ey were, respectively, Russian | 8nd American Colonial. Anyway, B the “fur-trimmed” red costumes of the first and the dainty frocks of - the third agreed with vaudeville _ Yersions of period dress. A Highland Fling. re was no doubt about ice No. 2——wee lassies doin’ tha d fling while the pipes 4 d. The crowd was much > S@used by the cute essay of 2- | ‘Pear-old Censtance Croghan to 3 the steps of the Colonial. b ereup. She is the daughter of Mr. » 82d Mrs. T. F. Croghan of 5203 » Cote Brilliante avenue. 'Alarge grour of girls and young “Women. attired in sleeveless white -Middy blouses, black trunks and | went through an intricate | /“alisthenics display with American Waving in all hands. Next | ** teams of six girls each from the : ee, ran a shuttle relay face in narrow 50-yard courses, ty City winning on the of time. A group of clowns » % 4 ina sell—Regular 42c a Pound h all your favorite cen- g ‘ —— Bayou Layer Cake wo golden layers and one hocolate—filled with nut nd date filling and iced n thick chocolate butter | | I | | § as they mimicked ballplayers. udge icing-- 60 " the 118 boys who had run pp tears: ih Cc | Mare and one-half mile race from SA Ounds Park, dashed, limped Your Vacation Scouts, who were living course “ers, and across the line be- ®the grandsiand. It was a hot youthful tunners and NR EE RO ES ye tae res. -4" epemnseepuidn TO oF remem a” ™ a i Loy Midiculous attire brought Sees | | oF trotted into the park, around | though it was almost two hours) under | ning before. Edmund Bennett, 12, of 920 Valentine street met them. Had Fed Pigeons. Elmer already had fed Pedroand, Bill, 5 two pet pigeons, some of the boys were pretty well Chester 'Clayton High School, year’s race, was winner who won last again; It was the usual gala occasion ' time, 14 minutes and 18 seconds. at the ball park, the crowd being | Joe Trendall of Fremont School, second by nine seconds, gave an exhibition of gameness when be fell down on the last stretch but struggled up and finished. He was second last year. Probst of (Chester Vorbeck | ‘of Soldan High finished ugain as | e Letter Carriers’ and Jefferson | Barracks Bands furnished miusic.|the Browns and Boston Rea Sox the | warmed up. | max for the St. third. Cups were presented to the win- ners on the field by Mayor Miller, | who was all smiles, and then the chief event began as the There was 1 fine cli- Louis hol‘duy, | Browns winning, 11-3. | Mne’s Association tions” and the crowd had an un-| customers at a picnic at oo ———— | Police Prevent Gift of Prizes by Business Men’s Association. The Grand-Arsenal tried 2ams cf the Business to give|tor and devoted every penny ! | when he also the | ‘er yesterday, as she talked. They had gone to the river barge, Which is partly mud- ‘covered. He was dressed but bare- footed and slipped while running along the edge. The younger broth- (er, with Edmund Bennett, was try- | it ole sling | worked the stars ing to reach Fredcrick w slipped from muddy edge of the barre. Went Down Three Times. “T went down three times,” ‘the current suck- ing at my legs and bobbing me like the time I was close to the bank, so I dived towaid it and my touched the bottom. Il crawled out. I saw Elmer fall in as he) h I ot | tried to help me, but when ad | tack and so, the bank I-couldn’t even holler, I was so full of water. I could see The body ] as not been recovered. Mrs. Watson was marricd in May to her second husband, Joseph where ‘Watson, a blacksmith. ee | BRITISH SCIENTIST WORKED AS PORTER FOR $2.50 A WEEK Dr. W. E. Gye, Who Helped in Cancer Research Work, Was Born in Lowly Surroundings. Copyright. 1925, by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Gos. (New York World d Post-Dispatch. an LONDON, July 16.—The life story of Dr. W. E. Gye, who, with J. E. Barnard, has just discovered the cancer germ, reveals a triumph over the lowly conditions wherein he was born. Dr. Gye was born of poor, work- ing class parents and. as one of his medical colleagues revealed to- day, he worked when in his teens as a railway porter at a little Mid- land station for $2.50 a week. He had determined to become a doc- he away 300 bags of groceries to their! could scrape up to buying books yesterday, that | ware Highlands the police, deciding gambling, appeared noon, ordered the canceled and took three men who names of customers for prizes. The men were taken to the Mounted District Station, but were released | burgh. ° tO| students and through prizes end when no charges upon which book them could be found. ficer was then stationed on the pic- nic ground to arrest anybody who attempted to give away the prizes. Officers of the association said the plan involved no gambling and had been approved by City Coun | ana Italy. selor Senti. The bags contained ' the same articles and were to hav | been distributed indiscriminately. ‘APPENDIX SEVERED BY SHOT the Asacciated | Press. JACKSONVILLE, IIL, July 16.— wenewing a self-inflicted acciden- | tal shot in the abdomen, Melvin | Bastic, 10 years old, son of Lee Rastic of Palmyra, Ill., was brought to a hospital last evening, where it was found that the lad's appendix tad been severed. An operation was performed by | Police Chiefs € Chicago in 1926. By the Associated Pre INDIANAPOLIS, “ind.. July 16.— The IntePnational Association of Police Chiefs decided today to hold their next annual convention § in Chicago. 8. J. Dickson, Chief of Police at Toronto, was elected pres- ident, ~* —_——— «< shortly after! gree as Bachelor of Science. arrangement] he taught in small schdols in the into custody} Midlands, studying hard and siv- were gathering ing for his education. An of- | scholarships, | e| i Forest | for studying in his spare time. but | it was' come to London and take his de- Eventually, he saved enough to Then After two years of teaching. Gye | began his medical studies at Edin- There, by coaching other he earned his fees. He qualified as a doctor in 1912 and the following year tovk his M. —D. degree. During the, war Wr. Gye served with a mobile lapvoratory in l'ran-e ‘Af-er the armistice, he joined the ecicr fie staff of the Medical Reseuwrch Council, where he has been e¥er since. Attempt to Rob Merchant Fails. A negro who had asked to be shown trousers in the store of Ja- | cob Dubinsky, 58 years old, of 1006 | Morgan street, at 6 p. m. yesterday, hit Dubinsky on the head with a piece of iron pipe and attempted to rob the place. help and when passersby responded the negro fled. Dubinsky was treatei for scalp wounds and con-— cussion of the brain. Dr. Kar! E. Black, who stated that. the appendix had been cut by the bullet as clean as if by a surgeon's knife. The accident occurred when the boy was playing with a 22-cali- ber revolver. The bullet lodged in the lad's thigh. considered serious. —e ee eee the | The boys kept a. This | money they kept, for they wanted | The pigeons | to. iswim and fish, Frederick related. remain on view at close range at | to the appeal of the Mississippl!; ~The current forms a whirlpool at | and its willowed mudflats yester-/the me up the third | P ‘the dance and entert feet | 'Missouri on Aug. 3. Dubinsky called for | His condition alt SIX. WARRANTS FOR PROMO Jacob K. Karchmer and Ticket-Selling | Cohorts Accused of Conspiracy to Defraud. When Jacob K. Karchmer, the high-powered ticket-selling mag- nate, and his 17 super-salesmen got busy on a promotion’ enterprise, speed was the watchword. It was this speed and a tendency to cut corners that resulted in their arrest | yesterday. AND TWO AIDS. FOR MURDER PLOT . Today Assistant Prosecuting At-.| torney Mueller gave a four-wheel brake demonstration of stopping suance of six warrants against Ww fh h 7 Karchmer and two of his cohorts ‘liam T. Bleakeley, who appointed | which. declared | Baring insane, was notified yester- | Detectives Jordan and Gruhala | the commission stopped the speedster and towed it to police headquarters after a raid on Karchmer'’s offices | in the Benoist Building, Ninth and | Pine streets. In addition they cart- ed off his office records and brought to the station five messen- ger boys and a girl, who were used as witnesses today. The raid was made on complaint of W. ing an investigatio activities by the Bureau. etter Business for a motion picture, “‘The Fall of Jerusalem and the Passion Play,” given at the Odeon June 26 and 27. fused to give to the A. R. W. the 25 per cent of the ticket receipts which he promised. Oustcd From Legion Post. S. Green, head of the Amer-’ ican Rescue Workeys here, follow- | of Karchmer’'s. ‘the progress of the sales machine. | 'The demonstration consisted of is- | yesterday | O. Baring of White Piains, who was BARING I SANE MUST STAND TRIAL New Yorker, Adjudged In- sane a Year Ago, ‘Scopes Jury Excluded While Dr. Maynard M. | Charged With Trying to Poison His Wife. By Leased Wire York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. From the New | / ness chair at the Scopes trial yes-_ NEW YORK, July 16.—Clarence adjudged insane in June last year while on trial for alleged attempt to kill his wife by poison, has been found sane by a commission of alienists sitting at the Mattenwan | State Hospital for the Insane. It is expected he will be taken ——— back to White Plains today, wheres | he will be held for trial. Westchester County Judge Wil- | ‘day of the reversal of findings at | Matteawan. Charles Long of White Plains, attorney for Baring in his trial, re- | fused to comment. however, that upon B ‘in White Plains he 'before Judge Bleakley and his re- | lease on was at liberty in $25,000 bail land, of Baring, is on vacation, but he) Green declared Karch- | /} of man mer had handled the ticket sales He said Karchmer had re- he When h* was ousted from the Jerome L. Goldman Post of the American Legion last summer, after a row over his business meth- ods, Karchmer admitted that he promoted dances as a side line. In- vestigation by the Better Business | Bureau has shown he has handled | dance and entertainment the receipts. The four offices in the Benoist Building, with their 23 telephones, bore evidence to the raiders yes- terday of the high powered sales ticket | _sales for various organizations, re-! mer. | ceiving from 60 to 80 per cent of his germs of pneumonia, ' methods which are Karchmer’s, In. alone - and here in Karchmer's troupe of ticket sellers, who uni- _formly introduced themselves as “Dr. Nelson” to the prospective ticket buyers. At the time of the _ raid were “plugging” ticket sales ainment of tne) United Workers for the Blind of In such a) work it was but meet that Karch- mer should have uniformity on each telephone desk, the raiders found a “canned” telephone conversation which read as follows: “Hello, Mr. This is G. C. Nelson speaking. Mr. I have been appointed on the char- ity staff of the United for the Blind of Missouri, one telephone room were 15 telephones 9 Dr. -—— and am they | for | there | It is expected, ing’s arrival ill be taken He be- ball will be sought. fore his trial. District Attorney in charge of the prosecution has repeatedly made it known that he would place Baring on trial again if he shoujd be declared sane. Emanuel M. Steinbler, attorney for Mrs. Baring, said: “We are of the same mind as we | were when Baring was on trial be- | tion, he sought fore. Mrs. Baring will go through | with the prosecution. think Baring was insane and I do not think 60 now.” Mrs. Baring was said to be in the country near Providence, R. I. No court with a jury will meet in Westchester until fall, so it fs not expected Baring will be brought to trial again this sum- before | Baring, a manufacturer’s agent,- was indicted § April 27, 1924, charged with seeking the death of wife by placing arsenic and diphtheria and typhoig in her food. Authorities disclosed love and intrigue between Baring a story of h ow-- Arthur. R | bluntly —_ I did not | | it. \IMPOSSIBLE TO DOUBT | PROOFS OF EVOLUTION, SCIENTIST SAYS, ON STAND — - Metcalf, Johns Hopkins Zoologist, De- scribes the Origin of Man. * years ago, row sardonically— s By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, ) structure and functions we are still | A Staff Correspondent of the Post- | siudyinz, because we haven't be- Dispatch. gun to learn what we need to know about them.” | Asked by Darrow to tell the dif- ference hetween organic and _ in- crganic evolution, Dr. Metcalf ex- plained that organic evolution was DAYTON, Tenn., July 16.—A fa-‘ mous scientist sitting in the wit- terday told fust what evolution is, and what some of the provfs for i: are. The jury which must de- c'de whether School ‘Twacher Scojyes denied the Bible when he tauxsht evolution did not hear the rarrative; it hud been exclude i: ‘t ‘ney never hear it. Judge Rau.ston | will rule later on whether’ such | “vilence is proper, but the Judge, the lawyers, the newspaper men | and a courtroom packed with free- | ly sweating fundamentalists, lis- tened closely to it. The scientist | was Dr. Maynard M. Metcai?Z, re-| search professor of zoology at organic evolution was the evolu-. rocks and earth. “Then inorganic matter evolved too?” queried Darrow. Inorganic Changes. “Oh yes, there have been tre- mendous changes\\ by which the universe was brought into exist- | ence and molded into its present characteristics. The ‘sun is com- | paratively young, and the earth had | Johns Hopkins University, author has gone through a great deat~of | “'2™ce 88 Uving substance. of a hundred books, treatises and | development and change. But | scientific articles, the product of | these are matters for geologists | an intensive special study which he| /and astronomers to talk about. has pursued unbroken over a pe- | ES riod of more than 40 years. The first living things “Evidence Overwhelming.” Replying to a blunt question by Clarence Darrow, chief defense at- torney, concerning the proofs. of: evolution, the great scholar as/! replied: “The entire se- ries of evidénces of the evolution | live upon. from a+lower form of life | “Now from these first living are so convincing, so overwhelm. | things which could live on inor- ing, that it would be impossible for | 4mic substances, there developed were | organic matter. only plants which ability. on inorganic food. possess They have to. any normal human being who was | 2 whole series of forms in the conversant with them to entertain, Plant group, gradually becoming one moment's doubt as to the fact! more and more complex. They make a remarkably beautiful series as you study them, emphatically to/ series of increasing complexity in make it clear that the theories of the plants, as we find them shown evolution are theories of how in the strata of rock, the actual occurred, not whether or plants themselves, whase bodies not it @id occur. That it did occur’ we study in is beyond question, he said, but in the rock.” there are many theories of how it “Can you estimate the age of occurred?’ It has. those?” “Evolution ana the theories of “Why no, it takes a chemist to evolution are fundamentally dif-| estimate the age of some of those ferent things, The fact of evolu-| things, for it is a determination tion is a thing that is perfectly and| of the processes of disintegration absolutely clear. There are dozens/in the rock, which have been of theories of evolution, some of! caused largely by chemical forces, which are almost wholly absurd, | aided by the activities of certain some of which seem largely mis-| bacteria, and I'am not an expert of evolution.” Again, replying to another ques- this ‘small and unicellular. remain surrounded on all sides by their nutriment media, posed on aj! sides to its sources of the fossil condition | taken, some of which are perhaps/in that field and I would rather ‘almost wholly true. There are! not answer.” /'many theoretical points as to the’ “Could you make any estimate method by which evolution has | how long from the béginning of ‘and Miss Mildred Beam, a teacher | ‘told policemen of at-| i | ' of Elizabeth, N. J., and charged ‘that Baring was trying to kill his wife so that his relations with Miss | Beam might be unhampered. Steals $106 From Housemaid. A thief in the home of Warne Neidringhaus, 4629 Pershing ave- been brought about, that we are | organie matter?’’ not yet in possession of scientific | ? knowledge to answer. We are in| Diffculties of Estimate. | Pomgeasion of sufficient scientifice| “No, for this reason: I am in- nue, yesterday stole $106 from the | room of Nellie Hickey, a maid. The family is out of the city. The maid she had ail- lowed a stranger to use the tele- phone during the day. She missed the money. shortly thereafter. ne police, they breast’ to the office the money paid for tickets 'In some cases purchasers preferred to pay by check and got a self- addressed envelope which took, Workers . assisting them now in the disposal | ' of their tickets for their second an- | nual benefit ball and entertainment which will be held at Hotel Chase, The “Canned” Telephone Plea. “Tl am giving them a few hours of my leisure time this morning to | help the blind folks out and to sell a few of their tickets for them. I am calling on my friends and a few other prominent people in vour neighborhood to take some of these tickets. It will be a wonder-+ ful affair to see all these blind gathered, and it is, indeed, a very worthy cause.”’ If this “spiel” brought .a sale, and it often did, messenger boys were dispatched with the _ tickets and the salesman got 25 cents for each $1 in sales, Among the employes of his of- fice, Karchmer explained to and unfortunately could not greet the detectives. Dr. Nels@n forzot his coat when he left and the de- tectives are holding it for him. Dr. Nelson, it appears, had kind- ly congented to allow his untitled the | raiders, was a’ Dr. Nelson, who hadj| about gone to the ball game yesterday, | Said. associates to use his name and pro-'| fessional appellation. always makes an _e impression, Karchmer explained to the raid- ers, and makes a sale more likely. “Pep” Talk on Blackboard. There were other evidences of the superpressure methods of busi- ness employed by Karchmer. On a blackboard in the office, for ex- ample, detectives found a “pep” talk from the chief to his men. It read as follows: That extra morning wink, Will make your bonus shrink. Be on time, We begin at nine. * the other alleged counterfeiters had the messengers told been established last night. Ordinarily, 'cipitated by "| charged Tyssen with passing a fake | $20 note. their remittance to 3968 Maffitt avenue. From there it was, for- warded to the Benoist Building, where Karchmer took it in charge. The messengers got.$9 a week and 1 cent for each dollar’s worth of tickets delivered. One boy said he had.thus earned 50 cents yes- terday mofning, indicating deliv- erles of $50 worth of tickets boys told detectives about 20 mMes- sengers with bicycles -were em- _ ployed. A A -80 HELD AFTER The} A GIRL BETRAYS COUNTERFEIT RING | Centinued from Page One. “Wholesalers” and ‘“Re- tailers.”’ The ‘wholesalers,’ in which 'class the eight last arrested are believed to belong, sold the ‘‘queer”’ to the ‘retailers’’ or ‘‘passers’’ for 30 cents on the dollar, he The victims of the “passers” turers,”’ were mostly keepers of small shops. Some of the selzed bills, believed | to be the most recent product of | the counterfeiters, showed signs of | being made from a much-worn /4 plate and for this reason Govern- | ment men admit the amount passed | ay be much greater | The titie| 07 *™*. S22e may De & | than estimated. While the Secret Service men | were checking up on their haul, de- | tectives arrested William Tyssen, 22 years old, of 435 East 13l1st street, the Bronx, after a chase | through Broadway, Brooklyn, pre- a shopkeeper who. On information furnished by. their prisoner, the detectives went to 771 McDonough street, Brooklyn, where they arrested Alfred Schnei- | der, 31, and seized what they said was $500 in counterfeit money. Ne_ connection between Schneider and youtl Like tf Loo-! “Hew COFFEE, Vij * / ag 4 , -~C cx ap y Uv, = 'knowledge to answer lirectly and | clined to believe that there may ifully the question ‘Has evolution; have been whole series of animals oecurred?” It has, and plants living at certain times “Now will you tell what it means| upon the earth, which have been —the fact of evolution?” weve PIES EO, wiped out to be suc- Darrow. — by other faunas and floras . ’ ther groups of animals and “Change of an Organism. “Evolution. I think, means the! plants reaching development, and change of an organism from one | then in a large measure disappear- ‘ing. We do not know how many eharacter into a different char-. acter. By character, [ mean its times fhe different processes’ in structure, or its behavior, or its) connection with the change upon function, or its methgd of develop- the earth’s surface may have ment from the egg- or anything | wiped out practically-all of certnin else—the change of an organism | faunas and floras, and on thal from one set of characteristics in- | #ccount I don't think we are in a to a different condition, charac- | Position to say when the earliest terized by a different set of char- | organisms appeared upon the acteristics earth. We do know that there was a very abundant fauna and flora ‘That is the evolution of that or- : as early as the Cambrian period.” canism. But the term in general means the whole series of such “How long ago was that?” changes which have taken place “That is an awfully hard ques- tion to answer in years. No geolo- gist talks in years—it is ages—and they are beginning matter to get some idea during the hundreds of millions of vears which have produced from very lowly beginnings, the nature of which is not by any means fully of the understood, organisms of much/numbers of millions of years that more complex character whos have passed sincé certain strata ' e = -_ a _elllly SoM it = one i Oe BUSY BEE 2 & AN DIES Fresh Peach ICE CREAM PIE | mm for Crust... fresh peach ice cream for fill ing... and frozen whipped cream for meringue. Here at last is a pie that really “melts in mouth.” Don't let another lunch hour pass by without a slice of this cooling and oi pie. Served in the Busy Bee Tea Rooms. Friday Candy Specials Me APLE-DIP’T Caramels . . . Fig Paste and Assorted Chocolates a one pound boxes only ......--. Caramel-dip’t Brazils, the box ......25c Friday Bakery Specials Oriental Spiced Layer Cake ..... +. 60c . ealeente er me a AE em q OVI CHOC ¢ now in some | ee ‘which contained fosefle were. formééd.” | very | rupted To.” |mendous series of plants was de- veloping from a lowly condition ‘into the elaborate condition which ‘we now find there was developing forms or differences bet ween ani- mal plants.” ment of animals and plants was largely due to their food habita,” [ s t The consequence was that antmals developed organs for moving there - the evolution of living things, that | these developments led tn turn to is, animal and plant life, while in- many other changes and advances. tfon of inanimate matter, such as mal and plant life became incre+s- ‘ingly broad.” “whether animal Ife began in the sea or on the land?” l _the border line between the water land the ; ¥ ductive of such a remarkable sub- it it as land life, cither plant or ani. , mal, rine. | organisms which could live on in- |}: Today we have se that for an organism which has this No animal can sustain life | green coloring matter which we have other animals and plants to! on this account to absorb energy from the sun. cell plants, living in the ocean, are both in a solution containing al! of the minerals which they need for their food, and they aleo are exposed to gunlight whose energy “ they absorb by means of chioro- phyll. advantageous for them to remain restrial life began there were con- ditions of difficulty, and tn order to meet those conditions it would be necessary to develop means ade- quate to the needs of such life.” the earth to the sea, have they not?” have gone back into the ocean. Whales and seals and « great many of the water birds that spend a ic ;on the land.” | i — and that it suckles its young. Man (Continued on Eee 10.) ea | | z it was more thap 6000 wasn't it?” asked Dar- “Well, “Yes, 600,000,000 years ago is a odest guess.” “Well, just go on where I inter- ¥ Animal Developacs.. “At the same time that this tre- longside them a series of animal “The difference in the develop- ’r. Metcalf declared. “The plants tood still and let food come to hem, while imals hustled for f. elves and for grasping food and so that the divergence between ani- t “Can you say.” inquired Darroe “I think probably that anim! ife and plant life both began at land, where conditions vere a little more likely to be pro. For ong periods in the earth’s history here probably was no such thing but all living things were ma- “The conditions of life In the as are very simple and very é¢asy all ‘chlorophyll’ and which is able Green plants, *one- It is. therefore somewhat Then they and are ¢x. ‘nergy. the sunlight, but when ter- Back From the Land. “Some animals have gone from “Yes, some complex animals onsiderable portion of their life the sea, have gone back from Darrow asked Dr. Metcalf to de- scribe a mammal. He replied that some of its characteristics are tha‘ it has hair, a backbone, two pairs of limba, shoulder and hip girdies, igs a mammal, he-sald. “Now, among the mammals, how is man further classified?” Darrow pursued. “He is classed among the pri- mates. Man is not a very highly evolved animal in his body. He isn't so ‘highly speoelalized as a great many organisms. His hand, for example, is a very generalized structure, nowhere nearly as much specialized as the hand (wing) «if bird, but he clearly belong*< among the mammals. A grouy well up toward what we could eall the well ‘elaborated mem that group physically. | : Meanim, of Primate. “You might tell us just what you ony vere ae te Vera o~ saad ™ ag % i a) oo ee Tt ees 3 Se eet 6 a pp babe: + * $10, $8.50 & $6.50 WHITE SUMMER FOOTWEAR for Quick Clearance at ‘LADY

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« iakin, RS. anal b] ree SL, Oe Sn Rn atte net Ee AAS A LS 8s SESS nx ,’ “ER tie whe yee ite tree Poe a rr = Chey te te A TMi ieee oe ay? . ASRS, RW EATER Tae Oy) tes x * be os ‘or aa en eee a gehen : ee RMIT) Ah ee Le PA Seige gy Ty Ee 28 + val: Rae pi ene cad Se : er. —_ —7 = . ahi Aight wey... een RIN np eet te MB sgatsmor atc Os Ser may paee ect Theda hs — ERTS PN TS, TO Re, Cee eae, ee ee i at Ton Th 3 ae al ¢ OP or ni a Rs ert Pee 7 Fgh: herviaee Pt ies on nS 2 eae ela ee 5 Hi : meas, ROE ites pg - Let ly « Sega Peo SiS: Bet nm be fim Se pS pifereely “. ae ~ . a oma TH SE. Coys Wove-at ae ee Bp ah +3 ~~ a ae” > - ~ ate - So ag o* oe x7 SX aN Ay sy ebay ‘ BA Rete eee gw (Sep a ge ae 6 ba we led bo Thee SR eee 4 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH +5, oe THURSDAY, & JULY 16, ggg ed Lx 16, Say. a | HIS noteworthy offering is comprised of our entire stock of - ft sg high-grade clothing—dep endable for style-rightness: ata A quality. So extreme are the values that you will find it ex- © ceedingly worth-while to anticipate needs for several © , months. Included are Suits from— The House of Kuppeahelandll Also other well-known manu facturers, fashioned of desirable materials. Two-piece Summer Suits, three-piece year-’round Suits —some with extra trousers. Also Topcoats, coats, Tuxedo and Full Dress Suits—as well as Odd Trousers. %@ Summer Suits Tailored of mohair, tropical wor- Sted, Palm Beach and other materials in a large assortment of patterns and colors. All sizes. Year- Round Suits Fashioned of high-grade cheviots, worsteds, Cassimeres, serges and vari- ous other woolen fabrics. Shown in’ neat patterns and colors. Discount Will Be Deducted at the Time of Sale (Men's Clothing Dept —Fourth Fleer.) nn i —_~

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THURSDAY, 1925. JULY 16, a eee _— Spee, et tire stock of htness and ll find it ex- for several imer £ desirable ound Suits ts, Tuxedo d Suits ade cheviots, ges and vari- s. Shown in pt.—Fourth Floor.) '\ BS | Md dh A A ee ays. ; stitched tops. | Children’s 4 Oxfords—all sturdily ; tan calf and eo Scie rae et Py. * en is i Yor 4 " a 1 _ " rHTRsDAY . JULY 16, 1928 ea eb as a FSR. oS LE eae ge San. ia PR eo ar IIE EF: oe hs ? 4 — . - a , , vine ET, Cee eee CR ee SPR EEN Ter ager cn tee oS SRP ee ——— STL IS FuoiDISPATCH: 5) The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED a a $13.75 Cv af | Misses’ and Junior Apparel Features’ Misses’ Tub Silk Frocks OUTHFUL styles expressed in the season’s chosen materials | .4 —prints, striped tub silks, crepes de chine in high colors— ' €ach fashioned on slender lines. At these prices each group represents exceptional reductions and rare, seasonable values. — | * — Semi-Formal Frocks , afternoon, Dresses for the little girl in sizes 6 to 14 years are shown in daintily fashioned styles and materials like tissue gingham, broad- cloth, vuile, and*novelties with embroidery or lace as trimming. Every frock is an unusual value. Girls’ Rain Capes, $1.85 ——— $1.85 Greatly Reduced A select group of our better stocks reduced. Frocks excel- lently fashioned in modes for and party wear. Popular materials. | Junior Tub Frocks ‘A Large Group Reduced in Price 85 ares An item of interest to the school girl—Capes of rubber- ized cotton sateen with hood attached in tan, navy, and ' brown. An unusual value at this price. (jJuntor pept.—Third Floor.) Sample Silk Lingerie Priced at Remarkable Savings : ‘Princess Slips, $4.00 to $8.50 HE best materials and used to fashion these s chine and of radium, all made with hip hems Some elaborately trimmed with Val., filet and Irish laces; others with neatly hem- Flesh and white. | | and bodice tops. Envelope Chemises $2.50 to Many styles in crepe dium—with trimmings of lace insertion, medallions, edging and ribbon beading, cleverly introduced. / v AA ‘i E Footwear Two Sale Groups TRAPS, Sandals and uilt over our ortho- Pedic last, ate specially Priced in all sizes from nts’ 5 to growing Sirls’ 6. Patent leather, smoked elk. ¥ (Main Floor.) ~- Sample hand-embroidered lingerie ~ priced at great reductions. © the choicest laces are ample slips of crepe de $5.00 de chine and ra- White and flesh. , oP ie a tS hg Sod weg Bs at 24 $30.00 Conwenient-T erms of Payment May Be Arranged / (Seventh Floor.) Children’s Hats : HRIFTY mothers will ; tage of this sale, for the | | Friday Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30—Closed Saturday % & GRAND-LEADER | | | F ieves long Pants are tai- Extraordinary Values in Men’s Excellent Shirts Which Are Featured at $400 - stocks of a well-known manufacturer are offered at a very low price. Included are neckband, collar-attached, and collar-to-match Shirts. In many patterns, and colors. All sizes. The fabrics comprise: Tet samples and surplus Woven Madras Rayon Striped Madras Bonnie Cotton Flannel Corded Madras Oxfords (Majin Floor.) 500 Fancy Compacts Very Special $ ] 95 NUSUAL in shape and fin- ish are these’ Vanities of green gold and oxidized metal. The cord handle and silk tassel match the enameled medal- lion in color. Fitted with powder, rouge, lipstick and mirror. Smart, new, and very specially priced. Jewelry Department—Main Floor. Boys’ Long Specially Priced at «| Sige $439 lored,of good quality white duck. They are extremely light in weight and very cool.- Made in straigh-cut English mod- els with cyff bottom, belt loops and watch pocket. Sizes 6 to 16. (Fourth Floor and Thrift Avente— Main Floor.) Palm Beach Knickers.............., $1.98 Linen Golf Knickers................ $2.50 Gabardine Knickers................. $2.98 Long White Duck Pants............ $1.98 White Gabardine Knickers.......... $2.50 8 White Duck Pants (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor.) { td Silk Pongee Blouses es lent values. Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis Excellent Values at OYS’ sports Blouses tailored of excellent 12-momme silk pongee. These Blouses have sports necks and short sleeves. Sizes from 10 to 14 years. Excel- (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor.) : 7 Silk Remnants, 79c Yd.| Water Pitchers, 89c 32-inch plain and striped | Aluminum Pitchers, 4-quart Broadcloth. | size; panel shape. 40-inch plain and printed Crepe de Chine. | 40-inch plain and printed ‘Georgette. | 40-inch plain flat Crepes. | 36-inch silk Foulards. 36-inch colored Taffeta. 32 and 36 inch novelty printed Silks. \ Lengths up to 1% yard. Gingham, 12!4c Yard Good quality dress Ging- ham; may be had in checks, plaid and plain colors. Handkerchiefs, 25c Quart size, $7.19. ' Six tall iced-tea neat etched effects, stem sippers ‘coasters. ut J ee oe ee emo ete ne Women’s Voile Handker-| ~ Clear glass water Tumblers chiefs, multi-colored effects, | with neat cut border designs. with scalloped edge. : Silk Stockings, $1.50 | Men’s Ties, 65c now ad glass e Water Pitchers, 75c Clear glass water Pitchers; various styles and shapes. Water Tumblers, 7c Vacuum Bottles, 69c One-pint size Vacuum Bot- used for drinking cup. Iced Tea Sets, 95c. thread silk ; - - he 7 Sa tinh as anal a. TF Talicadiniaes ha thins =o ead BEY oy ts 4 me . ‘ - 2 oh vhs r e : o iaaaateetiient I tania eeienaate seen ee a

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Vopr gv vey AY ow abe ecg! = _ a oo >. * i > ae lee a - Fy « ‘ * ta pe : X / ‘5 a” so i PS te e.. FS eS: a ae * ve bi ksh ie * Ais rie” Pp kt iat ok ‘e $hy3 * s it f wy > > pepe enlas-) i gperrestend yaad eS ON ‘ook to a hospital e man fatally wounded Burtucci seid the man, whose name he did not know, hac identified man had approached the eab and fired three shots at the pessenger. . Burtucc! disappeared before the police arrivec «at the hospital. time improve our hbeaith. NA” is the Phe and safest A policeman driving home in t oe wey knews to reduce, and hundreds of civilian clothes shot end killed a pene i every Cay, tells whet men who atteinpted to hold up the t has deme for them Mra Mac usque of Ware. Mase. writes: “l have lost 29 policeman's automobile cimen 1 Kee iat pound” ites’ CHARGE AGAINST INVENTOR OF oes Poms, Fronse. tS “From Fished at fot cy apis“see | WONDER DETECTOR’ DROPPED lest & nds in ¢ weeks with —_——— “tanconi wae after she tried every- A charge of using the matis to ghing bacwe te seduce, witheut succes, defraud ageinat Tracy J. Burchard. "en gy a = 9 any fat person can dealer in “The Wonder Detector,”’ the y sim taking two ama!) tab- sdvertised es guaranteed to locate lets of “SANG " bef “eatin ‘ane Ge te sone oki x Pe vay rH as buried treasure, was dam : dies Sochees of “GAN-GELNA—seld with o |e hearing yesterday before Com- mtec satistection or money fe | migsioner Atkins. unded, and at « i ” , , ge By AN-CRIMA? | Burchard produced testimonials, as it is the ony See I ever tound te one from e resident of Jefferson me and which 1 con truthfully city, to the effect that his device way ey ny tat men of woman, save , of New York City, (had really detected buried treasure. Om sale at any good drug or department |JIn dismissing the charge, Commis- store If your druggist does not carry San-Gri-Ne in stock he can get it from sioner Atking said intent to defraud ae wholeseler. or ag | - —_ a mouey | had not been proved, as Burchard order or check for 1. iret to the | , ‘* os > Beientific Researcii Leboratories. 1641 | displayed an “honest belief” in thi Hroadway. N c ‘merits claimed for the detector. | . Burchard promised to stop using Reed today’s Want Columas tor il the matis to sei] the device. _ — business openings. " |CEMiMiams | «: Give 9-9 iy tf aims Give EAGLE SIXTH and FRANKLIN | EAGLE STAM PS|\g All-Leather Shoes for All the Family STAMPS Here’s Where You Get ; SS Oe eee 1 White Shoes for Vacation Wear ' For your vacation and for general] Summer wear, you'l! want one or two pairs of smart White Bhoes. Get, them here and youre assured not only of style but of exceptional quality at moderate prices. | — ——+ a White Cloth Pumps. and Oxfords — ' : Extra Special | J a $4 00 Strap Pumps made of snow white cloth, plain tailored or trimmed with white kid. Also smart Oxfords af white cloth Spanish or Cuban covered heels. v All sizes and widihs. — eit aati a , eines — ) Barefoot Sandals Children’s Sandals | and Play Oxfords White |Elk or Cool, comfortable and dura-_ , Black |Patent ble Play Shoes, made of | | brown elkskin, with extension Comfortable) little Sandals soles. Will not rip. made of black patent leather | or washable ite elkskim. Sizes ato § + 1.00 Foot-shaping — Welt- Child's 5% to 11 + ] 2 5 | sewed soles. | Misses’ i2 to 2 $1.50 Infants’ 2 to \s $3.45 ~ Girls’ 2% to ? Cald's 4 te $2.00 $2.00 Ne et — ~ Outing Shoes Tennis Oxfords for Boys and Girls for Boys and Girls a Lightweight but strong | Made of godd stro , white duck Outing Shoes with vas. black fs Rovegno~ J vg attractive sport trimming. | rugated rubber soles. Excep- Soles of tough rec rubber. tional value at these prices. Boys and B Girls’ Sizes lack 75¢c $1.25 — —— Men's $1.25 ; " : ° | } + + re ee — ne - 4 Men's Comfort Dress Shoes Big Range of Sizes and Widths in These Styles at - ~ ~— ana , The “easiest” Shoes you ever wore. Made of soft pliable leather and specially a for comfort. Blucher style with tip is made of brown or & kid and comes in Sizes 6 to 12—-Widths D to EEEE Bias” Plain toe lace and styles in black kid gr calf. Sizes _- © te te--widens E and tx. presentec early todey when “heries Burtucci, s taxicab driver engaged his cab and that an un- | a a aa teat i > A ew en ne eS Eo Se ae = — : mallows, | CHICAGO, July 16-—Two per- playing upon historical fact. . Candy Shop—First “ sons are dead and one woundec ap Book Shop—Sixth Ficor. : | pene + igo a emma aa ; what the police believe » anchor Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:00—Friday, 8:30 to 5:30 ESTABLISHED 1850—DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR—1929 Olive to Locust, From Ninth te 4 of the citr’s petéodic gangland feuc = if ok Rote. “Rn if outbreaks. Tory Compagno, son : e tee 4 of @ wealthy commission mer- | Ses ae Reman Chace mportan earance ews for. £rriaay— Utlose atur 3 seated with Samue! Ciminelio omg . , 4 + e parked automopbtie or tne South ot i : ee ei * Side when «e ciosed car drove f TELL-MADE Shirts, ent’ full and § J egu ar . oa 8 > T . . . r . , Mendel-Drucker Wardrobe Trunks neatly finished. The miaterials are “JT HEER Georgette Coats so favored in | | R é percales and madras in a varied assort- es EER ‘George S Be in | | 72.50 Trunks == = . ing patternsfor $ ~ Summer fashions—now is a splendid egular $72.50 | —— pours ~~ ment of pleasing patterns-for Summer wear. j time to select one : , hv savi ' yA savings as this only come at clearance times and : ume to select one at-a noteworthy saving! $52 50 = 2 Misses’ Coat Shop—Third Floor found in no other. Trunks Made with slip-easy | “ xm . = = both ane have latest 9 ° terproof biue lining. Suitable for men and we Stgts aa ' , Little Girls’ Voile Frocks | cics.0200'3 fsmens "at women Auto $0.50 Oxf mm Otl Wardrobe iS savings / 0 At) . A In Pretty Su ae) Seine ther Wardrobe Trunks at savings of 25% to 3314%. Accessories For Clearance - Clearance Prices End Friday Night! Jaly Clearance $3. 95 | Lugsage Shop—Downstairs. 50¢ and 63¢ Alufhinum Now $- ° P. S.—Regular $6, $6.50, $7, $7.50 Suitcases, Radiator Wings, now : ia [ MPORTED handmade Dresses of sheer, tubable voile in Ctenranse prise, 96.96. 39¢c : 6 to 14 Vear sizes. Many pretty stvles trimmed with ts ae — —e hand-drawnwork designs and daimty white piping. Ex oo [fs i polishing, 0% 25¢ black calf a! cellent \ — personally selected by our own repre- ee ete ee — SSS SSS ‘ ~ k vite? Pe sone brown kid. All sentative while abroad : overs, 1911 toy192t, : | Choice of Our Entire Stock of aoe - $3.15 = ort ae ; a " sente . ro Colors: Yellow, orchid, light blue, pink and peach. s or Bote Pe Victor Victrolas | yg | gina Mens Shoe Shop— Auto Shop—Dowrstairs = ata tle ‘a ne se | “es 2 Regular $16 and $17 HE July Clearance of Wom- en’s, Misses’ and Children’s Apparel Continues to Afford the latest models from — ; Many Remarkable Savings on ae the smal} portable to the beau- For Clearance $ 50 Fashionable, Seasonable Gar- ey po tone types and pay exactly ONE-HALF [MITATION leath- == the original price. : er covered; rein- ments. Every Apparel Shop Of . ; ae » foreed corners and strong locks ’ fers Greatly Reduced Groups Never before has such an opportunity been | and handle. Eqnir 4 for four , Some at Half-Price and Even t presented. _. people with knives, forks, a Greater Reductions. Terms of easy payment as usual. | parvo hae ae shouts | i , Music Salon—Sixth Floor. . ; shopwern. Srey FT EN I ee EE Te i BEERS] TERE Wh a a a 39e Cloth for dusting or ()XFORDS of tam $1.50 Ford *‘Doll Up’’ | of models, but B@ OME in and choose any of : Motor Lunch Kits: . : ‘ eae - oo ° ow » of " nee 4 * x > wR . . | » 4 : | * Pye — | * $ Pe). e e f'n Fiat os J ol i oe A noes ware Sa Reese eg SP, = Ro, Ae Oe oe 1g : ‘ = Tes ‘i cel eS é , * ae tS ee " OO Re Se be aa oes oe te y E< —