St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 3, 1925
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JES “TAKE A COUPLA LOWS AN’ JA FEW PESkKy EETS AN’ HOTFOOT IT GHT OUT UNDER TA OL’ HICKORY TREE WHE ILL NOT BE DISTU RE RBEC eo ta Scie Ns . x — - - - * . % . ‘ a, ae ae : ? awe aak’.* SATA A ° ya ‘ Sent From Poland Ac- La cording to Agreement. HO-HO-HO! CATCS ME IF YOU CAN-Yoy- R P z 4 2 q that after another ‘ would decide on relief m ") The refugees are Germans evicted F and badly ventilated, 2 Polish Charge at Washing- ) Aug. 3.—Minister of the What.iWas Lost —_s Yesterday in St. Louis? Today's Post-Dispatch Lost and Foun4 Wants give the list of articles and tell how to reach the owners. St, Louis’ Big Lost | and Found Medium restores lost articles. f ST.LOUIS POSI- BE Medd : The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service VOL. 77. NO. 330. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1925—32 PAGES. _ OTE GERMANS SEEP ON STRAW @ROWDED CAME R REFUGEES Minister of Interior, Arriv- ing for Inspection, Says Conditions Equal His : Worst Apprehension. REFUGEES ton Says Germans Were the Associated Press. - SCHNEIDEMUHL, Germany, Interior | | Severing arrived here late last Bight to inspect the refugee camp. Minister said his worst appre- sions as to the condition of the fugees had been confirmed and he inspection easures. | } trom Poland. In one hall, oppressively hot, 500 children and adults of both sexés are hud- i dled together with thin layers of | } 4 straw as beds. In other halls con- ' ditions are almost as bad. Of the 6000 refugees in camp, © Severing said it. was essential that | ¥ nurseries be established for them. : hank aS ae RY bas \ c * ARS we bac os) Ne ERE at wey . ey. YY Shite x aN 2 ‘ he Int but preferred distributing GATHER UP A FEW OF I THESE DUDS AN MAKE) MYSELF COMFY WHIL| | ¥ throughout Germany. » nection, » Were * | Prussia and Germany | sidered.’ > muhi, ; Second refugee camp, Herr Sever- one-fourth are children, and Herr | ~ Scenes reminiscent of World War canteen entertainments will | be witnessed in this frontier town in view of the decision of the man- agers of the camp to introduce va- rious forms of entertainment in an effort to cheer the evicted Ger- mans. Serering Says New Camp May. Be Established. oo, the Associated Presse. BERLIN, Aug. 3.—Minister of jor Severing, on leaving and | Tuesday ‘Berlin for Sehneidemuh! yesterday, | rted that he was no friend of | camp method of dealing with | Germans evicted from Poland, them districts In this con- however, he said there ‘too many official bureaus in to be con- Promptly to various If, on his arrival in Schneide- he saw the necessity for a | ; Sing said this would be established | 5 iMimediately at Gossen. The Prus- | Government has appropriated = 000.000 marks for the benefit of S the refugees. 74 Bays Hlov.. by the Vos- | Schneidemuh) | von Buelow of the fron- | A - Por t recelved etler province at Posen, West Prus- | m Yon was the rule. dj D) Perience rule, dictated ae tomfortab!; - could be induc ‘ed te ; A Wide that the wd p Were Carried out ) Gliwic. Polish ('h Bla, admitted a bad State of fea the refugee camp. | | _ The Governor said the principal fiuse for the unsatisfactory situa- | by ex- ., mee to equip such camps | . for the refugees never | » leave them. He | astounding number | a refugees took the respon- | The authorities by surprise. Consul-General of Poland had | a aeted & maximum of 3000, | act. Hy 11,000 sought asy- | he in the camp. sais of Germans meent, Based on Says Charge. Press, Aug. 3. BY the mn Ate: NEN = V YOR K. ~Hitpolit | arge d’'Affaires at |! ashington today has given out a Matement he re concerning the evic- on Of German cit izens from Po- = He said that the evietions | not made as a reprisal, but} under the ro- “Visions conducted under the ‘au-| ices Of the League of Nations. Gliwie said Ge rman Silesians af- Ped were Warned a year in ad- | © tO prepare for the transfer. Genied that Poland was respon- mle for any of the hardships suf- | a by the Germans in their exo- during the final days of the DC fixed h expired Aug. 1. ny regards the case in ques- " the statement said, “It should ‘ realized that, under the fit ty i adjustment of the matter! Option for nationality on the Of the Poles resident in Ger- n and German resident in Po- It having been found im pos- to reach a complete under- on this subject, arbitrated the auspices of «the League | ations was resorted to. | Se Kaekenbeck, a aistin- |} o° Belgian jurist, who was’ man of the mixed Silesian tri- | Was appointed by the league accepted by bot@ Poland and_° ; a and and) 2. Colamn 1. ' i|permits at $10 ' Fiore. by their transfer. I peace | » Poland and (Germany began I ations soon after the war for; ) CHICAGO MURDER RATE . MORE THAN ONE A DAY _ 5 Number to Date This Year Is 227 and Increase of 71 Per Cent Over Total for 1922 Is in Prospect. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 3.—Men are be- ing murdered in Chicago at rate of more than one each day. total of 227 have been to date this year. If continues for the next that ratio 154 days, the Chicago murders at the end of | jand 1925 will number 391. That estimate with 347 Chicago year, 270 in 1923, 228 in 1922, 190 in 1921. 194 in 192 0 and 330 in 1919, whieh establshed a record. se figures are. of murder which a jury of the Cook Coun- Coroner has decided that death was a murder, and the tabu- lation Chicago Crime Commission. Chicago had a population of sOL,dp9 in 1920. All of Canpen in pee ee nar is comparable murders last *) wa, FAIR AND ‘SLIGHTLY WARMER TONIGHT AND TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES “1D We Lie SPPPPpee Highest yesterday, So. & lowest, 62, at 6 a. m. Official forecast — for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair slightly warmer tonight and Tuesday. Missouri: Most- ly fair tonight and Tuesday. slightly warmer. Illinois: Gener- fair toniglit Tuesdsy;: warmer in ERSHING DIDN'T GET A COOL RECEPTION IN CHILE ally and sliguitiy and north central por- tion tonight. Sun rises at 5:04, sets at 7:10. FIRST TWO PAY }i921 had a population a “ures A | porte murdered »was 330; 57 | 1922, cases tively the and Chicago will probably of theme was made by the|ber 3 | j |Park Zoo for the last eight 'ulecer of the ' ' i ; ; ithe hospital, | er day by day. i ‘where President George E. | = | GOLF. BRING CITY $13,000. eee ee Sum Will Be Used for Upkeep of | ldnks, Park Department Announces, The first twu weeks of pay golf | on the municipal links in | Park brought the City a total rev- enue of $13,846.75, which will be used in upkeep of vie links, it was announced today by the Park De- partment. Besides $11,470 paid for annual each, the depart- ment took in $2375.75 in the links from players who 25 cents for a %-hole round 50 cents for 18 heles. “his ehue averaged $148.48 a day |ing the two weeks. ~ Triple A Club taken out 500 annual! a total of $5000 and links players have for a total of $6470. Tennis players, who are charged $1 a year for the use of the City courts, have taken permits since the new rule effec- tive. FOUR PERSONS KILLED IN TAX RIOTS IN SOUTHERN ITALY Mob Storms City ry Hall at San Giovanni—Police Forced to Fire on Crowd. the Associated Press. ROME, Aug. 3.—Four were killed and 15 injured in a fight today at San Giovanni in in the province of Calabria, Southern Italy, when a mob de- manding the abolition of com- munal taxe and the dismissal of all medical employes not na- tives of the place, ctormed the City ‘Hall. The police forced to fire. and troops were rushed from Cosenza, the west, to restore order. ~The Demand for . Better Living increas- ow ner- paid | and | rev- dur- players have Park lorest taken out 3173 became Liy persons y were "5 miles to stantly home which is con ing. makes ship more ly desirable—a necessity for the maximum of comfort with rea] satisfaction that eomes from having a home , of your own, Then. too, a well-selected home is the beast investment vou can make for the years to come. The easy par- ments you. can mak®—just like rent—will bring you a safe return on the amount invested. In the Post-Dispatch Betate” columns today—and every day—there may be > listed just the house you have been looking for, at a ts POST - DISPATCH . Carries more Real Estate Adver- tisementse than ALL other St. ? Lowls newspapers COMBINED. Oe PBB A A KE 647 ' Forest | } i 'sor to him will fees at | permits for | | Cajvin Coolidge started in today | plans for ,action during the remainder of *}. tin captivity | four of 8,788.,- Those are official censis' fiz- *€ each. In 1919, Canada re- 483. in 1920 Canada re: murders, Chicago 194; in Canada reported 76, Chicago 190: in 1922 Canada reported 566, iwhile Chicago’s totaled 228. On the basis of these figures for Chicago had one murder for each 141,849 of population, while | Canada had one for each 156 sett persons of its population. Kala Chicago had 13 times murders as all of Canaés i, have 7} cent more murders in num- this year than it had In: 1923 in London there 27 murders as compared with many per ago. were 270 for mute in that same vear | OF ST. LOU 00, DIS o- lhl ee - Ulcer Is Fatal to Orang-Utan That Rode Velocipede and Plaved Harmonica. _ -— —_—— Sam, 12-year-old who had resided at the from a... ie died in the zoo hospital stomach at 3 today. Despite Sam his affliction, per and raged at everyone, even his keeper. He was transferred to) where he grew Sam from was purchased for the zoo a circus in San Francisco, man of the Zoological Society captivated by his tricks. became a favorite of and grownups at the zoo, antics became nationally through the movies. Daily at 3 p. m. and his| known | cipede, stopping at refreshment stands to purchase ice cream cones of which he was fond. At other times a mouth harmonica would replace the cones. He and his trainer, Max Mall, also indulged in ;} boxing exhibitions. Sam was one of the largest apes He weighed about 8° pounds and could stretch to an al- titude of five feet. six inches. His body wil! be mounted. A succes- be sought as the orang-utans remaining at the zoo are smaller and not quite in his class as an ent ertainer. COOLIDGE TODAY STARTS THIRD YEAR AS PRESIDENT Friends Say “He “Feels Satisficd With Tarn of Events During His Incumbency. By the ASaociated SWAMPSCO Tess T, Mass., Aug. 3. JITi his third year as President. seem- ingly satisfied with his administra- tion's record and quietly perfectin legislation and execut've e ‘yr | term. ‘dawn. Two years Aug ago—Just on 3, 1923. in his fa- ‘ the® s home at gly mouth, Vt. ane | Warren |, Looking election _policies were as Presiden the death ot Coolidge took the oath a few hours after G. Harding. back over House incumbency, Coolidge, his friends say, feels sat- isfied with the turn of events, results last November creasing ‘his confidence that meeting with his White In- his &p- proval. Apparentiyv Mr. disturbed over anv issues which Today attention Coolidge is rot of the majvr remain to be settl>. the President turned his to politics, the visit to \the summer White House of J yin |T. Adams of lowa, former chairman | thur Chambers, artist, : body ‘| map bearing this inscript | Apunitie exit. “Real 2 | | ¢| which have been out of the Republican National Com- mittee, affording him an opportun- ty to obtain information as to con- ditions and prospects. INSCRIPTION ON “DEAD MAN” (| Crayon than ever high- » Ted | 1921) three | | Dr. jhome and Kansas City | Say orang-utan, | Was paid Kr orest | years, | an; E. C. Teubel, re-| tained his placid disposition until| other person |10 days ago when he lost his tem-/|James R. weak-. ithe ‘brought Dieck- | waster, He soon! which children | Dr. | Bain teed “15 ' tour the zoo grounds on his velo- | |said they paid money to Horton for |his supposed influen: ‘took ; ter.”’ — } | the advice given them | Page, hefore 1D. R. President | wi | deprive it |, charge to | ——Ar- | vaudeville crayon | was found dead from gas in| | received he was a classmate of. Dr. Horton. license in| follows these periods, and thay this) DMITS RECEIVING BEACH FOR PLANES yen zn ‘ Commander | Byrd. Sé EERING LICENSES Dr. R. B. tt ies Purdy, Mo.,- Refuses to Say for What Purpose Was Paid. MEDICAL PERMIT INQUIRY CONTINUES, Four Days Money pare for Flight. MANY ROCKS MUST Three Aieiibaiitis Have Said |Good View of Big Glaciers: They Paid Out Sums for | Supposed Influence With | Board. pedition Foliowed Green- land Coast. - |By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 3.—/cause of difficult cond‘tions, four R. B. Horton of Purdy, Mo.,|days will be required to put the to whom three applicants for State | planes of the MacMillan Arctic ex- peditidn at- Etah, Greenland, into | operation, the Navy Departmen: was advised vesterday by Lieuten- ant-Commander Richard Evelyn | Byrd. The only ‘is about 'deep, Byrd said, leveled down Likewise. tie a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. n “- medical licenses say they wave $1445 fer his supposed person:l and political influence, admits that he received checks from two of tne men amounting to $945. He re- fused, in a talk with the e¢orre spondent at point between his yesterday, to the money a and it will have tuo as it is many rocks will have to be removed and runways ' built for the aircraft to ‘wheels from sinking into the sof: for what purpose to him. whose received i be Y os Those steep. said he checks Dr. Horton and cashed were who paid $445 in four installments, and B. T. Colgilazicr, who paid $509. Or. Horton said | sand. he did not know A. A. Lange, the “Peary named by Attoraey | morning from 4:10 to 8:10,” age as having civen |Commander Byrd’s dispatch, Hgrton $500. from Etah early jesterday. Denies Indorsing Checks. | “Followed close to coast line and Attorney Page, who represents had good view of many gigantic Kansas City College Medi- | giaciers. Arrived Etah ‘tonight and Surgery in the proceeding , (Saturday) 9 o'clock. by the State jonrd of | bad, Health to revoke the college's char- | ing hills down to a hundred feet. has two checks of Lange “Only bear what purports to be| harbor, as beach line is almost uni- Horton's signature as indorser, | Versally rocky with many cliffs ana Dr. Horton said he did not indorse | rocky hills arising from water's or cash any ks drawn bv | edge. Planes will have to be erect- Lange. ' (ed on beach due to lack of spac» Dr. Horton was told that Teupel | on the Peary: The besth WM wandv and Colglazier, as well as Lange, and pebbly, so that runways will have to be made for each plane t» keep wheels from sinking in. There are many large rocks on beach tha‘ will have to le cleared off. feet wide and 40 teet deep, steep at present for use, sent of cine oe hec e, before they the examination of the State Board of Health. “My attorney has told me I am not privileged to discuas this mat- | Dr. Horton said. “I will be! able to explain, at the proper time, | Will start landing why this money was paid to me.” | tomorrow (Monday) morning. Due “Was it in connéetion with the | '° difficult operating conditions, State Board examination?” four days will be required t Dr. | Horton was asked. | planes. “I won't say,.”” he replied “Personne! all “Was it used for political pur- | 4nd very keen - i; Pigecns in zood and tor pla nes, at » mn good condition 'o get startec. poses” shape, will tak» a? the far.” won't answer. Ssavs it ow wasn't.’ was | : the . I won't go that | ‘hem nesting. “Peary ve Two pails of pigeons are has shown herself to be ice breaker She is ship. Commander Me and Capt. Steel did good getting her through ba: None Yet Licensed. Colgiazier, Teubel and Lange are ry good in Kansas City, and none of them staunch has vert obtained a to prac- Donald tice cpiro- work — ice.” prac newspaper onaple has industrial AUTOMATIC DEVICE INVENTED he works in company license medicine Teubel Lange has a and Colglazier employment in connection with greon Ail three toddy refused to make any detailed is a nm tor, which at sur- | It Control and Opegaics Lever for tiim. “tvright. 1925. t0v ‘1° 1] rese anc Pub'ighing Coe (‘New York World and Post-Dispatch. ' staternent, acting on! Attorney who Saturday gave out a Statement covering the transactions’! f a » Th, | pb te ag wetht: Dr. Ss Tt LONDON, Aug 3.—An ingenious rat invention designed to prevent u sas City College Medicing ana P'*ne * ee eee Surgery, who turned them over to speed and stalling was demonstrat- Page as possible witnesses for the ©? Yesterday at the Lympne Aero- college in the State drome, pending in the The apparat which weighs but of its and half pounds, not only tells the pilot when he must nove the control, but actually operates the lever for him It resermbies a ting airplane, fastened to one of the ing bv 4. tt? Horton. made first the wera Alexander. dean of P ‘cldents of Koard's Supreme charter. suit, (‘ourt, to five us, a told, Dr. Horton is under a charze of unprofessional conduct, and is to be heard by the State Board of Health Sept. 17. The is based on an alleged regularity in his high school its. preliminary to the medical course which he took in St. louis College of Physirians and Surgeons and the Kansas City (ol- lege of Medicine and Surgery. Another prospective witness for | the college——in case the Supreme | Court admits testimony regarding| French Astronomer transactions with Horton as rele- Observat on on Research«s. vant to the proceeding—is William ! P\ rhe %asectated Press. L. Walker, 39 years old. of 5201 PARIS, Aug. 3.—Next winter will Minnesota avenue. be long and hard, is the deduction Kan. made from researchea | been carried on by th Father Gabriel, ind ‘Prof. GuillaX%ne. Bigouré«n, rector of the Paris Observatory. has ‘«scribed to the Academy of Sciences. Father brie] lunar solar cyvie divided into two years and “four years. He says that As has been s’ruts. ir- anced aluminum vane is affixed When the big airplane ioses nor- mal flying this vane falls out of balance ithrough pneumatic the lever forward. 5 aa cre, the speed, and pressure. 2 Kansas City, Walker's Statement. Walker said to the correspond- ent today that he attended the St. Louis College of: Physicians and Surgeons three years, and got a di- ploma there, and that he then at- tended the Kansas ¢ College of | Medicine and Streery one year and | its diploma, in 1921, In' Kansas City College. he said, which priest, ac.ya that the of 744 years is periods of 372 peri. ds of 186 the weather “ity the who obtained a State 1922. winter wil] be as severe as were “I made affidavit to the State; the winters of the years 1°53 and Board of Health, Oct. 5, 1921, as/| 1740. an applicant for examination,’ |on researches into the works Walker said. “The board refused _ historians, poets and ‘riters which to permit me to register. In No-! were likely to give weather indi- | vember. 1922, when the board held | cations. 'an examination in the Muehlebach | Hotel, Kansas City. I went there and was permit ted to take the ox | Centinued on Pace 2. Colamn 2. Free Band Concert Tonight. | ‘Park, 7-30 to 214 o'clock. Will Be Necessary to Pre- Obtained as Ships of Ex- ; ’ 6) —Be- BE CLEARED AWAY | ianding beach at Etah } 50 feet wide end 40 feet} now 00 | keep the | | and Bowdoin lIald to this | said ; Weathe; | with wet snow and fog cover- | one small beach in whole | By |'Heafied by a Marine band and with | oned | WORST: | history, it is 50) \where a Can | be leveled down sufficiently to use. | —_—- ——E I EOE BRO egg te Bk VR a. = <x x 7 . er ~ »* re ; ~- ~ a ne ae, “ «ate NS Sea nee . ~ . ate’. SN “ 4 Oh at . <s . Be, ae —_ - ‘ x ‘ SO Ne . : : ‘ ae. . LSS LS . 5 . - : . . LA BRL SS SS _ -~ . * a ' — . . ~ 2, ‘. — S-e e ae PRICE 2 CENTS ——— ee ee ee — ate oe TI 7] toe Mee PEEL hes eek o PROHIBITION COMMS Serer write HAYNES. MARINES IN NICARAGUA SINCE 1912 DEPART ee Mo? Troops Had Maintained Order After Revolution —Native Constabulary Replaces Them . —_- — the Aseociated Press. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Aug. 3.— their colors flying. the United State Marine detachment garris- here since 1912, when they to maintain order in the revolution § in Nicaragua’s marched today to the sta- and-entrained for Corinto, they are to embark on the transport Henderson for. home. At the last moment four Marines arrived tion 'who had married Nicaraguan girls | deserted. iments that é erec* | said that the Marines go as friends. | | have been here at our re- | them ashore tomorrow to orientate | imitted any (an is , | American ‘ince TO PREVENT AIR ACCIDENTS Tells Pilot W hen He Must Move | itwhich i ‘lution and upon it a delMcately hal. | automatically, | kicks | was PREDICTS LONG, HARD WINTER Bases which have | astronomer | di-| the cause | survives | | Pascist party has won the municti- His obeervations are based | of | /60 seats in ‘he Falkenhainer’s Band, at Soulard) tion contest. A local newspaper com- love for Nicaragua’s rirl<s seems to be greater than love of country. The Managuan papers generally “They quest they have never com- acts against Nicaragu- or sovereignty,” and independence one comment. Maj. Calvin Brooks Carfer, merilv an officer of the constabulary, and at Governor of the of Cottobato. in the Southerp Philippines head of the Nica- constabulary and with the | f the Marines, is re- sponsiPle for the maintenance order. His men will occupy the Campo de Marte. the stronghold | the Marines have vacated This was formerly the residence of the dictator, Jose Santos Zelaya, whose rule Was ended by the revo- in which the Marines firat intervened. for- one time the ix rakcuan departure. o Chicaco Hotel Manager Lost Both» Feet After Crush at G. O. P. Meeting. Ateuciated Press ‘AGO, Aug. 3 Paul Gores, | a hotel manager, whose feet enamels | trampled in a Republican national | convention crowd in 1916, resulting in injuries and complications ne- cessitating amputation of both legs, died today, at the age of 67. battle againet great. yids hed with sympathy. hy his friends, who included Senators and the whote / Ry the CHI ‘ : (jores wate many of Presidents, range of traveling public familar with large hotels. After the opera- tions and long periods in hospitals, | Gores apparently recovered his | health. and with the aid of artifi- clal feet went about his managerial duties at the Congress Hotel. and through the years of suffering 1nd | inconvenience never lost his cheer- | fulness A week ago he and suddenly his condition becamé | ©4 acute. A general breakdown wis) ettributed, and two days | ago he fell into a coma from wolen | he never rallied A widow, who | was at his bedside at his deat’, ’ : Fascists Win Palermo FPiection. PALERMO. Sicily, Aug. 3-~—The pal elections here in which ne- tional pelitical interest centered The Fadoists appear to have won municipal assembry . to their opponents 36. Am attack | on the headquarters of the opposi- ‘tion by Neapolitans who entered the city last night marked the elec- | been infrred } Philippine | | Schwartz,” Prov- cast | Cae of Police to find | Schwartz.” $450 IN FINES ASSESSED of | (and first seen Turner driving at about to they caught. him again. ‘when he got out of the car | tempted ta shake hands wit | were One Neopolitan had a BODY IN LABORATORY NOT CHEMIST'S ee Dentist’s Findings Start Police Hunt for Californian Thought Killed in’ Blast a —_—_——ae By the Associated Presa. SAN FRANCISCO, rem 3.— Henry Schwartz, vice president and general manager of the Pacific Cellulose Co., who was supposed to have met death in hig own labora- tory at Walnut Creek last Thurs- day by an explosion, today is sought by Sheriff R. R. Veale of Contra Costa County. A. J. Nielson, a dental expert, who had worked on Schwartz's (Mth, declared after a minute ex- amination of the charred body found in Sehwartz’s laboratory that “this dead man is not Schwartz.” The teeth vary widely ‘from Schwartz's teeth. Schwartz carried $180,000 in life insurance. Joe Rodriguez, a laborer, has been migsing from the Walnut Creek district since the explosion. District Attorney Tinning an- /nounced today that he had with- drawn permission to Mra. Schwartz yesterday to proceed with the funeral of the body which she insists Ia her husband's. “This body is positively not said the prosecutor, “T have asked the Sheriff to bread- a request to Sheriffs and AGAINST DRIVER OF AUTO ‘ ‘Convicted of Speeding. When Intoxicated and Running Machine Without ldAghta. James Turner of 8725 Clilten lavenue, Jennings, was fined a total of $450 by Police Judge Beck io- day for speeding, driving while in- itoxicated and running hig machive TRAMPLED ON IN 1916; DIES) without lights. Motor Cy@le Policemen Funke MeNarmara testified they had hour on Kiver- near the water- They chased h:1a Funke sald, te- 50 miles an view drive, works last night. about two miles, ifore they could catch up, and tid | him ' Broadway and Beilefontaine .ro 4, (Turner speeded to drive to the station. at up, Funke tenti- fied. and the officers pursued him Bellefontaine Cemetery, where staggered ~ - Funke said Turner | policemen, and gave every ph ar: of drinking. and that both the rear and front lighta of his machine out. ‘ Turner testified he was not speeding, and that atthe city hos- pital it wae said he had ena became si! ‘drinking but was not intexiext- Judge Beck held that his ac- teas were enough to indteate a condition and fined him $250 ior driving while intoxicated. $150 on | the speedng charge. $275 for driving without a tall light and $25 fer driving without headlights. labor Rank in «nmion Square. NEW YORK. Aug 1%3.—Leane of ‘the Tiffany. Buildifg in Union ‘Square as a home for the Amaiga.- mated Bank of New York, the ‘tret labor bank organized ir this <'{ty. is announced by the Amaigamarr 3 | Clothing Workers of America. Grewth of the bank to resour ¢s of $6.0600,000 and 12,000 depositors since its establishment two years Driving | | month. MACMILLAN’S MEN (1 Loses Powers Us Var New ‘Dry Pian ‘HAYNES STRIPPED) TOLEVEL ETAH) zeman OF HIS AUTHORITY OVER INTOXICANTS, EFFECTIVE SEPT. | Order Signed by Blair Re- lieves Him of Supervisory Powers Over Question of Liquors. DUTIES TO DISTRICT ADMINISTRA TORS Cilnentiibians er ‘Will Act Only in an Advisory Ca- pacity to Assistant Treas- ury Secretary Andrews. et aa a a le By the Ampocteted Frese. WASHINGTON, Aug %.—Dry enforcement today was ordered to be taken definitely out of the hands of Prohibition Commissioner Koy Haynes, who after Sept. 1 will act only in an adyisory capagity to Assistant Secretary Andrews of the Treasury. Commissioner Blair ef the In- ternal Revenue Bureau who has urisdiction over the prohibition unit, signed the deerge which stripped the present enforcement headquarters ef its major powers, i'The order, which had be@g fore- cast, will carry out the Treasury's plans for a new lineup when the prohibition reorganization plan goes into effect the first of next Haynes’ office will devolve upon Duties to Be Split Up. Nearly all of the duties of the 22 prohibition administrators to |be appointed and who will have headquarters in various sections of the country. At the prohibition unit bere, where it Wis conceded that the commissioner's énforce- ment powers would be taken away, it was said that Haynes would find plenty of work to occupy his time. The nature of the work waa not disclosed. The Prohibition Comnitasioner was absent from Washingten to- day. He has said, however, that he would continue for the present to occupy the office and to co- operate with Andrews. He is ex- pected, however, to enter the cu- bern.iorial contest in Ohlo as a candidate for the Republican nom- ination. Several weeks ago it was announced that & large part of Haynes’ office force here would be. dropped. After Sept. 1, permits, bends, agreements or other documents re- lating to intoxicating liquora now passing through the Prohibliion ommilasioner’s office will ie stopp and the new prohibition administrators will retain such documents. The only exception will be the “reports of Government gaugers stationed at distille:tes or bonded warehouses upon which t-<« nternal revenue bases the Federal tax upon liquors produced = oy stored. While the reorganization will noi become effective until Rept. 1, ‘ine existing prohibition directors will act as Federal administrators with respect to the éontrol of the ma. i- facture, sale and-use of speciaily denatured alcoho! as well aa to per- form other functions and duties for which such admistrators are re- sponsible under recently temiwd regulations babed upon the reor- ganization plan. Not Retroactive. The order specified that the er- ceptions te existing regulations a':d revocation of previous regula- tions are not intended to affect any existing permits or any act er- form ‘ight accrued, or Mability incurred, — any pending suit or the Ansa et ” EDMONTON, Alb Alberta, Aug. The buffalo_herd recently : from Wainwright Nationa kK to the Weod Bison Reserve in the far North, i rgported to be on way back home. According to tra ie5—-- which” they Sede rh by a westbound Big Four passenger ago made necessary larger quar-| train, near here, ters, it was explained. ‘ noon today.
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i o> fa oy es / s, — ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1925. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a LEASE OF METAL NCERN SEIZED IN AR INVESTIGATED Property Had Been Taken as Alien-Owned, but Later | Turned Over to Swiss Corporation. DAUGHERTY’S AID | KILLED NEGRO SPEEDER ———— — — —_ ee ae - | | ’ : ' ’ NEGOTIATED DEAL | Papers Indicating Ger-/ man Ownership Were | Director for Custodian Said Missing From Files. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.— After a t Jjapee of four years the Department of Justice ts investigating the Alien American Meta! Co. Circum- | | | Property Custodian’s release of the) stances of the case were first told) by the New York World on May) 27. 1922. Though seized in 1918 by A. Mitchel! Palmer, then Alien Prop- erty Custodian, and held without dispute, as enemy-owned, the prop- erty, or rather some 34,900 shares of its stock, was turned over in September, 1821. to a Swiss cor- poration. The then Alien Property Custodian, Thomas W. Miller. and the Department of Justice reversed prior rulings that the concern was) not enemy-owned. The New York World out hearings and upon allegedly in- adequate proof from the Swiss in- terests. and related) vainiy in the darkness against how the transfer was effected with -' | ee ee ee By a . -~.-Dispatch Staff Photographer. ee re RESCUED AT SEA They~ and Two Others Had | Left Tanker and Attempted | to Swim to Shore. By Leased Wire From the New| York Bureau of the Post- NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—Struggling | a strong ebb tide that was sweeping them past the tights of Staten the details were ex- (sland toward certain death in the haustively elaborated tn the course| outer barbor, sit of nine Chinese of the Senate investigation Harry Deuehertyv’s regime in the Department of Justice. eon Jr a special Daugherty: managing director for the Alien Property Custodian, tereets. negotiated the return acting Attorney-General Goff. as superior officia!s. signed the neces- C sary papers. Pa Johneon admitted to the com- mittee that papers tndicating Ger- man ownership were miasing from the files when he passed on the case. while Williams disclosed that he had taken Merton's word with- out going far into the case to make sure of the ownership. Bubsequentiv the Department of Justice was informed it was found that John T. King. former Repub- into deserters from the crew of the Brit- lish oi) tanker Chilton, tied up at It appeared then Adna R. Joh-/| Bayonne, N. J.. were rescued near ’ ' | ' | ’ lican committeeman from Connec- | ticut and manager of Gen. Leonard Wood's preconvention campaign in 37820, was counse! in the case. and i” was understood that he had re- ceived a } e fee paid in Liberty bonds. ow -- __. 500 IN GERMAN REFUGEE CAMP SLEEP ON STRAW Continecd from Page Onc. Germany as arbitrator, whose de- cision was to be fina! and binding for both parties concerned in the matter of the definition of natton- ality decision tasued on July 10, 1924. Germany anid Poland concluded in Vienna on Aug. 30, 1924 an agree- ment. On the bagis of article XII of this agreement, German resi- Gents in Poland and Polish resi- dents in Germany who refused to opt (make a choice) for Polish or German citizenship, respectively, and only those who did not own any real estate, had to be evicted not later than Aug. 1, 1925. “In this way a year’s warning was given to the people interested to prepare for the transfer which the above decision provided for. The Polish Government made in ad- vance all necessary preparations to transfer its citizens from Ger- Many, and. up-to-date has received not less than 12,000 families evict- ed by the Germans. “The present transfer of German citizens consists of these who re- fused opt tor Poland, and ts noth- ing else but the strictest fulfil). ment of the above mentioned agree- ment.” “> GREATER MOVIE SEASON 7-7-7. "rr e’s"s a ' 2 828 There's a Seat ‘for You Seats for your friends and relatives, too. Yes, there's & seat for everybody and a special one for that fellow sou know who doesn 't go to movies often. But be sure te choose the best offerings during Greater Movie Sea- som. Most of the bast at- tractions are listed regu- larly in St. Lewis’ Most Widely Read Photo Piay Directory — The Post-Dise _ lowing Judge Kaekenbeci’s : and Richard/| Merton. representing the Swiss in-|dfed in the attempt, admitted by of the survivors to enter the United the property. although Miller and/ States ‘} assistant to, Robbins Reef light yesterday by George E. Williams./ tne crew of the tug boat Ashborne. Two others are believed to have —_— —a unlawfuliy. The ninth Chinese, nearly unconscious from battling the strong current in the Kill von Kill, was rescued by deck hands of the excursion Express. bound for Bayonne from Coney Island. The rescued men were taken back to Chilton, moored at the docks of the Asiatic Petro'eum Co in Constable. Hook, Bayonne. and confined. : Not until the survivors were. brought back by polic did officers of the tanker learn of the break for liberty among the crew. Then | weitchmen on the verse) said the nine Cl inese probably had dropped over the stern of the tanker at the time ~ther members of the crew! rushed toward the gangplank and were driven back. The Chilton, which carrier a crew of 56. ail Chinese. is due to sail today for the West Indies with 50,000 barrels of oil. More than two miles from RBa- yonne the Ashbourne was rounding Robbins Reef light when a deck hand reported hearing cries of dis- tress off the stern. The tug put about an.) the six exbausted Chin- ew ewlrmers were pulled on board and taken to a pier of the Balti- more & Ohio Ratiroad at §&St. George, S. |. All six were charged with vagrancy and released later by Magistrate Bridges in New Brigh- ton court in custody of Capt. J. H. Davies. commander of the tank- er. The Express. with few passen- gers, had just entered the Kill von Kull when the seventh Chinese was seen swimming feebly against the tide. He was taken to Bayonne Hospital and later to the Chilton. Three of the Chinese told Magi- strate Bridges they had received harsh treatment on the tanker, and had decided to desert as soon as they reached port. ADMITS RECEIVING CHECKS FROM MEN SEEKING LICENSES Ceatinueed frem Pace One. amination. which continued three and a half days In December, 1922. I waa notified by Dr. Cc. F. Enloe, secretary of the bDoard, that a practical examination would be gtven me in the St. Louis city hos- } pital, and I took that examination | Feth 1. 1923 But I got no word as to the result, and I got a lawyer, who was going to Jefferson City, ta look the matter up for me. The |} lawyer made inquiry, and tele- phoned me to appear a few days later at St. Loulae Untversity Med!- _ cal School, for an examination the beard was to held there “I took that examination. which lasted three days. Dr Horton was there, and collected papers, includ- ing mine, and was busy asking the | different applicants how they were getting along. He appeared to me to have some part in the exami- nation. . “Um the second day of the ex- amination I saw him at Hotel Jef- ferseon, and he told me I would need to get a politica! indorse.- ment and 85°00 or 86°06 if I ex- pected to pess the examination. He remarked sympathetically thar he hated to see me ‘cathauled’ abour but said I would find I couldn't get through without money. I said I did mot have the money, and he | advised me to get [t together. “I met Mortem three weeks later | ¢ ‘wTalued at CONSTABLE Wht ~ KILLED A NEGRO SPEEDER FREED Coroner’s Jury Exonerates Deputy Clarence Bennett Who Shot Man on St.’ Charles Rock Road. OFFICER, ON STAND, DESCRIBES FIGHT | Testifies Assailant Tried to, Wrest Revolver From Him Following Arrest After Chase. Deputy Constable Clarence =i was exonerated by a County Cor- SEVEN SHIP DESERTERS |Szcenz ito sae connection with the death of recta Goree, negro. whom he shot an killed Saturday night on S8t. Charles road in an altercation over a speeding arrest. r Goree was unarmed, but Bennett deciared on the stand that the ne- | gro tried to wrest his revolver from | him. The Slain negro was 35 years) old and lived in Chicago. He was the owner of a negro baseball team | which was to have played in St! Charies yesterday afternoon. Ben-. nett ia 29 years old and an over-. seas veteran of the World War. | Bennett's Testimony. Bennett testified that Goree ree sisted him when he told the negro /he was gol: = to take him and two' companions to Clayton to be held) 20 hours as suspects. The com- panions -f Gores. on the other hand, testified that Goree resist- ed after the Deputy had show 1 him toward the machine and told him he’was under arrest for speeding. “I was at the eist end of the St. Charles bridge at 11:15 p. m.| Saturday when Goree'’s ‘ar and an- | other machine passed me east- | bound at between 4° and 59 miles an hour.” Bennett testified “Ti followed in my car. I wis accom-/! panied at the tims by Charles o Schuchmann of 3 nue, St. Louis County | “IT caught the machines a little) way down the road ani gare a/'| court su. mons to the crivers. The, =“cond car looked to me lke it might be a hot machine—a sto-; len car. I made the three men In| it get ut and searched t!em. but! 706 Rosetta ave- ‘found no weapons on them or in | Rorthwest corner of Grand boule-| graph (ward and Olive street, the car." Negro Protested. Rennett declared he told the ne- grees he was going to hold them at Claxton as eceneral suspects) while he tnvestigated ownership of | the .§ machine Goree demurred. | saying that several members of his baseball! team. the Sidepenibent | Giants. were strande:! at Sffine- | ham. IL. in a disabled automobile. and he had to get them back to St. Charles in time for a game vester- day. took him by the arm and told him to get back itn: his machine.” the Deputy Constable continued. “He turned and grabbed for my re- volver, pulling it from its holster. | I grabbed the revolver by the cylin. | Ger to keep from firing. and we Oe ee ee re ee ee rolled down a six-foot bank beside | the road, struggling for the wea- | pon | “The negro was getting the best | of me and I called to Schuch-} mann for help He ran to me and struck Goree twice on the head | Goree’s grip on the revolver laxed and I told Sc to Rit him again “Goree still had hold of the re- volver. It went off sudd niy. think he must have fired it him- self the trigger the weapon and I fired twice. All three bullets him.’ Died in Few Minutes. Goree died a few minutes later while being attended by a phr- re- | huchmann not | at struck Siclan at Pattonville Schuchmann. who is 17? rears oli -and mot an officer, substantiated the deputy’s testimony. Harold Gulden of St. Charies. a megro, and one of Goree’s compan ions, testified the deputy pushed Goree ‘toward his machine after telling him he was under arrest for | ' Speeding. he was not speeding and in the dis- pute a struggle began. Frencher Henry of Chicago, a negro. told . Similar story. Neither could reca!! that Bennett had said he intendei | to hold Goree as a suspect Goree’s team was to hare plarei at aonegro picnic at Blancherts Park. St. Charies. but the game was called off. — A eee 3400 Steel Employes Buy Homes NEW YORK. aug 2 ——Homes | $13,000,900 have been purchased by 3460 emploves of the Bethiehem Stee! Corporation under | the company’s home-owning plan. | it Was announced today | — _ pane a -_ —_. ee ee ee : : postponed until next year. TESTI ABOUT NUMEROUS QUARRELS i The task of attacking the Riffi- | ans in their mountain positions and | decisively beating them within a! month is one of considerable os | portions, for which stil! further | Asserts He Last Saw Her 'French reinforcements are needed. : ‘It is undersood that Marshal P*-| Alive When They Met in 2 Courtroom on Peace Dis- turbance Charge. after an extensive survey of -e) : will ask Premier Painleve that et at Pa HELD IN CASE OF WOMAN'S MURDER today by jury a St. Louis County] as an heid Coroner's MURDER, IS DECLARED SAN accessory in! _Léeut. J. S. Thompson Faces Court the murder of his wife, Mrs. Sadie | Martial for Death of Young |Lenhardt, whose body was found | Woman itn Manila. ‘Saturday “evening in an_ isolated | p> the Asseriates Press ravine a quarter of a mile north-| MANILA, Aug. 3.—Declared sane by an army medica] board. which has observed his actions since he_ killed Miss Audrey Burleigh last a | death a few hours before her body/| i cree Minnie. ated was found, but the Coroner's jury} charge ef muréer ' did not attempt to name the siay-| Maj Raymond Pr. Longacre, a ¢™ returning an open verdict member of the Medical Board, tes- | dyno err mee tified that he considered Thomp-|that Lenhardt be id as acces- jeast of the Lenhardt home in Oak- ville. Mrs. Lenhardt had been shot to Olive Had Bren Paying $6500 eral days prior to his wife's death. a Year. | 'Aceounting for his movements? The Enderie Drug Store, at the! Saturday he said he left the Tele- | | Road biacksmith shop |where he works at noon, and went | to his s home, near his owa |} closed last week rather than meet! s he home, arriving there at 12:15 in his He left there at 2:1, | 100-per-cent rent increase ApD- proximatelvy $6500 a vear was the automobile. rent pald for the premises. ‘and went *o his landlord's homa, Agent for the property say the; next to his own place, to pay ‘h: | advance is justified from the prop- rent. The iandiord was not home, erty-value viewpoint. Plans have; but he did not go into his own yard been made to remodel the space. 26! Lenhardt said. From there he wen: | feet ‘&n Olive street, and 43 feet toa friend's home on South Broad- | on Grand boulevard, into three: war. he declared, and later a separate stores that wil! rent for; house on Seventh street, to which approximately $13.000. The stores thie friend was moving. | will be on the first floor of the | Tells of Movements. Beers Hote! building. He assisted in the moving unt} —" 14:45, he testified, and then went | Kroger Store Manager Robbed of back to his sister's. At 6:95. he! $60. } continued, he returned to his land- | Val McMahon, manager of 4, lord's house and there was met by Kroger store at 4867 Page boule-| deputies, who asked him to view vard, was held. up at $:30 a. m. by ‘the body of the woman which had an armed man who escaped after| been found a few minutes before taking $60 from the cash register. He identified the body and was ar- McMahon was filling an order for = | rested. 7-year-old poy when the robber | Deputy Sheriff Pfeiffer. who wis | entered, marched McMahon ‘to the!called when two boys found the rear, locked him in a washroom. body while hunting squirrels in -he and told the.boy to “tend to his/ woods east of Telegraph road, tes- own business and go home.”’ tified Mrs. Lenhardt’s body was | - | we ‘\ wee PR eats is leap sRaaeae Le waht: -2F hs s>tck SEER Fe gle Beha + gi ee et relly hi ots j wi, . * k ~~ a wash i sei ct ul et 4 ion Page ark het * + > ee SONNENFELD'S 610 to 618 Washington Avenue. its sister doors to —— . — OE ee we ee -ee- nee: Our entire stock of finest Summer | Dresses. Formerly Priced 2, 3 and 4 times more, will be offered dur- | ing the week of August 3-10 at | marvelous reductions. Today’s Price, Unrestricted Choice. Tuesday’s Price, Any Dress Left... Wednesday’s Price, Any Dress Left Thursday’s Price, Any Dress Left . . Friday’s Price, Any Dress Left .... Any Dress Remaining on Monday, Aug. 10, Will Be Sacrificed at... ..... Although every Dress is desirable you can appreciate the advantage of early attendance, while the selection is most varied. (Dress Shop—Fourth Floor.) ; ; : ie -- $20 -- $18 -- $16 -- $14 -$10 Simple Gowns Conspicuously Absem at Ad- ~ vance Showing — Fur-Trimmed Sleeves i } Lenhardt, 33; | cable to the Post-Dispatch and, one side or In the back. They are - flatiren, Named as Accessory by New York World. 1825. ow th Ca. wright blishing Cos (New York World yea Pubd —"~ Post Disvutch. | (llustrative q? this new mode & of flats at 1718 Novell PARIS. Aug. 3.—The cost of be-} the short frock of white satin. close nye at 11 o'clock last ing beautifully and modishly|#bove and swelling the hem in| The tenant, Otis gowned this coming winter wil] be twice what it Was last e-: to advance showings cording fall will ter, full, ing. The ing ito be ..orn by the av’ age figure. 3 The usual decolletage is straight{ There will be fashion openings sr 90 He was more — Redlicke). oman oo. par ‘in front, showing the tips of the/all this week, and from closea | (O™>*ting this rare ir | a see Witten- ‘shoulders and curved low behind. ris Styles to be More _|ANDLORD FE 1 Expensive This Winter |iyrs Ap and winter models ored suits, .nd the simple gown | be conspicuous. Pdu) Poirct. at dress rehearsals | gresses are wide and heavily fur-| went down to demand thas for the press preceding the for-}+-rimmed. sometimes : mai opening o: the Grand Semaine the favorite fur of Paris Cos‘ume, dispisyed more} coats is a bunch on the sides sug-|2nd drove him back w than ?00 models for fall and win-| ranging stained glar3 window audacious dancing frocks. | Dancing Frocks Short. The dancing frocks are short and but not so short as worn during the season now end-| Poiret, shows a higher waist line. |S¢Tipus. formal are swathed about the ‘igure, / some cages to the a:i.kle. and com-' natura] waist is more accentuated. posed of many fabrics, velvet shad- | . |ed with old gold and «ilk tissue and | ting, and there ts a decided swing | °SteT® Maryland,” hag gold and silver lace predominat- toward the corset if the gowns are | aS Flat Owner’s Skul] Praga ) Row Was Over Whisth to Be Among the Features. Renter Saysae 4 * Ri. hurled by a skull i made up of satin and velvet rather fractured the . tress and ."t2ef) than of thin stuffs. |Beaurepaire, 41 many godets. the seams outlined/mitted to policemen with gold embroidery and behind | him. that he threw the ff n, @C-)an enormous sash a vara wide ofisaid the landlord, whe of | bive ribbons, with the ends falling | basement, complained of of tall-| below the skirt hem. itling, and that he stones Fur-Trimmed Sleeves. jtling. and that soon Sleeves on éoats and daytime/found the water was ; SINCE JAN. 1 TO 101 ‘ . » Other Persons, Two " Men and a Boy, Suffer he | ; yr & beent. the elbow. ‘ter be turned on. on |; Beaurepaire picked up to decoration gesting cow»oys’ chaps Fur will |The flatiron was on his medieval/ be jargely used also as Using and and Lomas said he threw # effects t© decoration for iong slik coats. defense. ras Some sleeveless gpwns are com-/ eaurepaire, at the city Re | pleted by wrist or elbow length |S2id he remembered ong = cuffs, quite detached from the heard a noise upstairs éag@ those | shoulder. Jean Pateu, as well as/|t? See about it. His ondit from 7 ‘ a R | Dead. ‘gmil Floerke, 69 years old, 4409 “Worth Twentieth street. radi z nd Campbell, 11, 901 Val- = entine street, East St. Lopis. ; Injured. “Benry Floerke. 39, 1901 De Soto prenue, laceratrons. | Mrs. Emil Fioerke, 4409 North street, evening gowns The belt is where one wishes it, | Violin Made of in, high or low, but the curve of the | Special to the Post-Dispage®' sae | MIDLAND. M4.—Joha Most of the gowns are close fit- | KNOWN as “the greatege lacerations. ‘to his large collection possibly ( violin of standard He Unidentified man George exceasively | doors of ateliers even more elabor- | ago Lenhardt The dancing frocks | ate and expensive gowns are com- asked w the penalty if he were “te fellow up.” Fassler replie@# avenue, skull. 8 Ae Lucas, 16, 1818 Chouteau ~ la . | —_—- -—-—— oe ofilying on the left side, with the pis- homicide. with the recommendation itol under the left thich. There was no blood upon the ground, would probably be fined f& “What would happen if; - hardt had testiried his wif? drank) Killed someone?” Lenha heavily, Landers said he had never/@sked, according to Fass cerations. Angeline Stolte, 9. 714 Marion ptrect. lacerations. Mrs. Maggie Kirsch. 42, |4251 Ashland avenue, lacerations. John Kluck, 20, 1107 Wyoming he de. sen | seen her intoxicated, althourh he|the deputy said he replied ‘WASH AWAY Guesswork — - S&S. Seahes... ——_—————— — R Power Eiee. TL ee , 4 ee “ i ; - Reesch 337-39 ARCADE BLDG. 3503 N. GRAND BLVD. ~~. 1543 8. deffersce Av. Gease Furn. Co.7681 Ivery Av. - — ‘ tion was taken to clared, as there would have pb n “cor l ‘copath,” Sery. This action : , ) ape wht h Mise sere 0:00 ap oder give authorities an oportunity tojif Mrs. Lenhardt had been shot | admitted she had drunk homebrew) #i#yer probably would be street, fracture of left leg. « ¥ aaa P20 ha a ror complete their investigation with!there. Constable Knight of Caron- (at his home. | D , Sheets. 18. 2312 South ‘nal but Tro d uch out of the ‘or ‘Llenhardt in custody. ‘delet Township, added to this tes- Landers said he last saw Mrs. | } Twelfth street. fracture of left leg. t mu . 8 : Witneeses at the inquest, includ- .timony the statement that there! Lenhardt at 3 p. m. Saturday. He} Willie Sutton, 9, cajored, 3192 dinary. Sexual matters, he said, NBCESCS Bt ; heap ersten tye | -fyS ; wie ‘ ‘ + lLenhardt himself. told of the iwere many large footprints, such | Was leaving the house, he testi-| ° 4 Lecas avenue. fractured skull. played a strong part in LCieut. "& ‘ army officer was sane at the time Places other than Ais Len until he aaw it that | waMmSEH OF THE Assomas of a severe nature, in yesterday's u ; atest iw ' ». urday afternoon where the body was found was secft had been taken until he saw it that Associated Preas ‘ , he took Miss Burleigh in his au- U ; é , Tne \e bile accidents. There have , Sa S) Shot at Him Neither of the officers observed: evening in the hands of a Deputy ritlhed } the use for yom _ Sutomo . tomobile after ghe participated in: —-—_5@ys Sire ; sth heaeeeaiess ae aan - | Constable news dispatches cred! to 't = been 101 automobile deaths tn the an amateur theatrica] and shot her He anid they’ Were, BRET ee Oe « Biotettuas of Bre nhardt tol fore X~. shed n ae @ity thie year, in comparison with " . 4 ‘+ 19°90 Twe vears ago, after been found if the revolver had deen elatives of Mrs. Lenhardt told | ication ef _--# . 4 : to death, bringing her body to Fort July, 1920. o years a£°, | , repubjicat ST at the same period last year. McKin! — eel she left him for short | fired at short range. of the continual quarrels between efe aleo reserved. McKinley where he surrendered a quarrel, she left him ras : : BSCRIPTION ke @rivi Ford In a letter te his sister in the’ time burt returned later. A year Revolver Identified. Lenhardt and her. Carl Heidorn, | 8U A BY Henry Floerke. ng & Ini ~ » As ae _— a aod 6 The revelver found under the a brother-in-law, of 1111 Tyler: and ’ eve gedaan. calied for his father and nited States, which Lieut. Thé@mp- ago she left him, bu again re-/. ‘Daily without M a M Em" son never mailed. he told of his turned. He testified that she shot|>ody was the property of Matt street, testified that On one OCC&- Sunday only, « aoe eden bi oa love fer Mies Marieiah at him with a shotgun in a quarre]}l#nders, 74 years old, a neighbor sion two weeks ago Lenhardt bound | it _cither by costal gras Floerke, at their home, 4409 North ‘ kde riry Withn ‘ Si: Uti afi ‘ sf " . , - : a ° Tomorrow the defense wil) pre- | ¢iy. weeks ago. Recently she had. of the Lenhardts. Lander testi- his wife with clothestine during 4 | pes ey ote . Twentieth street. at 4:30 p. m. sent depositions taken in the Unit- — eee tg n @ pee disturb-|@ie¢ Mrs. Lenhardt spent Thursday; fight and told her “she'd die with) aan a age: The younger Floerke drove sway ed States regarding Thomrson’s|.... perce ea tp wens in Jus- 9224 Friday nights in a spare 100m her shoes on.” ‘ = 80e mor | 4 witr. them. but negtected to un- } it! ee Se en in his house because she wa iputy Sheriff Fassier. another | as , oa lock his steering wheel, and the menta cond tion tice f the Peace W ehrie’s court : . sonnet as ; A ded a ‘oie oe ee . afraid to sleep in her own home. witness, related thal several weeks at ¢ , Ones & ae uncontrollable machine coll last Thursday for trial of the Case, ~_ tt — head on with a northbound Befie- DRUG STORE CLOSES DOORS which was continued. That was the | fontaine street car a short distance WHEN R IS DOUBLED ‘last time he saw his wife rym mcg erate " oe ha ; rer rkin th t - home | RENT Lenhardt said, remarking tha ks Emil Floerke suffered a frac- Enderie Pharmacy at Grand and 4d nor been at his home tor stv- tured skull and died two. heurs lated at city hospital, while Mra. Floerke and her son were lacer- ated about the heads and bodies. Claude Blackmore, the motorman of the street car, sald he saw the machine approaching. but -thought it would turn out of hie path. Boy Run Over by Ice Truck Ie Themes Raymond Campbell, 11 years old, son of Mr. ahd Mra. John “amp- bell, 90! Valentine street, Fast St. Louis, died Saturday afternoon at .4 states Deaconess Hospital. East St. Louts. | he has from internal itnjurtes suffered | . sorants Thursday when he was run over by ar ice truck driven by David. 13. of 730 Piggott avenue.| _cistives who was accompanied by Sam | Bradshaw, 18. ) | The David boy. who had taken eat his father’s truck, when the! s poser ' Pegular driver fafled to appear: | he and Bradshaw had orderet the! ,.., Campbde!l! boy off the truck when he hopped on tt. and did not knew NY washer is bought to provide a convenient labor-saving means of doing the family wash. But the washer that can wash all kinds and weights of clothes— that can do it the quickest —that can do it most thor- oughly and easily—is the washer you need. The time to learn which washer will do these things is before you buy. Buy only on proof—on facts obtained first- hand, right in your own home, ~ x the day you wash. In other words, wash away guesswork. ~Do this — Call at our store or telephone us to bring a Maytag Gyrafoam to your home. Wash with it—wash everything from silks to over- alls— from baby-clothes to blankets. Then, if it does not sel] itself to you by its own performance, we will take the Maytag away without even asking you to buy. | _ he had climbed back until they a heard a scream and saw hit fall ; under a rear wheel. This hap- Pened on a road near the Fox Ter- e minal. three miles south of East | Stevens | es \ i Revka, eture ther pase to G1 ee ro liver tee. 3 wife, 9 en, Unidentified Man Taken U On a A Washes faster. An unidentified man suffered a 2 Washes cleaner. onoetay skull when he stepped. 3 Large:t hourly the path of a machine driven | oautapia che by George Pritched, 1222 Renton | ‘re4 fe world. Street. at Twelfth and Montgomery 4 Mose Streets at 9:20 p. m. The tajured | *>°re'"s pees Tye, ss Man, unconscious, was taken to | him te takes floor space tity hospital. Papers on his per- C only 25 inches self. gon bear the name of Charles Red- De square. 9 All * He ts about 55 years old. 5 8S Cast aluminum : ,; Soot % inches tall, weighs 165)», ecab—can’t adjusting. ae ) Pounds and has gray hair and biue | imposed split qouunede pe _. George Pitts, 22. of 1418 Witten-| with « | bere avenue. attempting to stop his| rie and | Meteor cycle at Elghteenth street | here in | Sad Chovuteau avenue, at 11 Dp m™m.. | as to avold striking passengers Sighting from = Chovteau street | ‘r. skidded, struck John 34.1818 Choutean, one | ‘“Siighting passengers, and NEW » | . : Deterred Payments You'll Never Miss i ot ne a POOLE-MAYTAG COMPANY ‘~ % RIMEE 5] | ETERS > He He f oF ; i ‘] i (Eighth & Olive) TELEPHONE OLIVE 942 Reesch House Fara. Ca.. KK. Power fier. Ce.... Baisch Maréwere Gm. «s+ Ce.... 7151 Manchester to.. .1916 4. Breedwuy
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“DISPATCH pre inter nt at Ad- Sleeves | —— ih. c.iciea=.. LANDLORD an) 7 TENANT'S FLATIROW: Flat Owner’s Skull Fractur kKow Was Over Whistlin Renter Says, “i — back. The, are | A flatiron, hurled by at mo Velvet rather | fractured the gk 7 ; , of Eg ” through Oversight Hits SB new mod : | Se ae ees 41 years old, 7 ; Stree ( ar. *¥ mode is oft fiats at 718 North T *r aes t hite eatin, close |nue, at 11 o'clock }; ust sn, ave. = 4 the hem in The tenant, Otis Lom t. a ' mitted to policemen wheel 25, ad him, that he threw the flatiren Seains outlined Try and behind he complained of h itling, and that he Ripeek hore Sleeves. |tling, and that soon af Sand daytime|found the water wan shot onal Tare Other Persons, Two i@ heavily fur-|went down to demand th » }to the elbow ‘ter be turned on. mr he aa . Men and a Boy, Suffer decoration on, Beaurepaire picked y | ; ; Pp @ ) the sides sug- 2nd drove him back us the saa > Fractured Skulls in Mis- aps Fur will) The fiatiron was on his req , b we lining and ; and Lomas said he threw it Poitier, haps of Day. slik coats. a nse, eel | pwns are com-| Heaurepaire, at the city ho 8 Dead. elbow length | Said he remembered only a 4 ne de -wen 1d. 4409 hed from the | heard a noise upstairs and went % Emil Floerke, years oid, ito see about it. serious. Su, as well as her waist line. One wishes it, Violin | Made of Matci ® curve of the} | Spe al to the Pos: Pima ee ® accentuated. MIDLAND, Mad. ~—~Sehn Shiet 8 are close fit- ‘know nas “the Sreatest wh decided swing | | Weste rm Maryland,” hag just add Mrs, Emil Floerke, 4409 North the gowns are | ‘® his large collection of curiae ae t: th street, lacerations. ' age figure. |‘'0llu of standard size, made of | « Unidentified man (possibly hion openings |'™@tches. He was more than @ Redlicke), about 55, frac- from closed | COMPleting | this rare a oun unconscious. i m more elabor- ago Leuharde aske Dans are cOm- . what would by ye. the penalty if he were “to beat fellow up.’ Fassler replied that would probably be fined for assault, “What would happen ({f a fe]! killed someone?” Lenhardt then asked, according to Faassier, and the deputy said he replied that ¢ a ~ While Len-| his wif drank lhe had neve~ |. althourh he unk homebrew)/|slayer probably would be hanged | last saw Mrs. —= % Saturday. He use, he testi- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH essing her hs aie} Founded Dec. 12. 1876 PULITZER. Vhen he Fubligned past Th “Pul he house “Me . | Twel bout Jevard and ive w his revolver | tem r als Bureav o ng he saw it that igen aes cn THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, Associa ress is ¢2clusi¢ s ofa Deputy | rithed” 0 th se ff oly news ispatchea ‘cred a! aqPpelication . Lenhys ardt told | eats ewe ae toast lon CF ne irrels between ir Carl Heidorn, ‘SUBSCRIPTION, BU 1111 Tyle; "| Petty ane Sunday wa On one occa- Daily ‘without Runday one vear enharat bound | | Remit either bv “money order or St Low is eee Mine during a oats oe she'd. die with | 1%, rier Or cut-ettety | . | Oatty only 580c¢ —° Sunday i00 « sslier, another iF neveral weeks tered as at the fen office an ‘a ai gid Vola” Cue § swork. nd, right in your own home, 1e day you wash. In other ords, wash away guesswork. Do this — Call at our store ' telephone us to bring a laytag Gyrafoam to your me. Wash with it—wash erything from silks to over- ls— from baby-clothes to ankets. Then, if it does not ll itself to you by its own tformance, we will take the aytag away without even king you to buy. Outstanding Maytag Features 2 Washes faster. 6 Easily adjusted 2 Washescleaner, t0 your height. 3 Largest hourly 9 capacity in the putin or taken world, out with the @ Most compact « ‘ cakesflomeenncg 8 Tub cleans it- only 25 inches elf. ponaee. 9 All 8 Cast aluminum het lt 37 tub—can’e justing. In- warp, rot, swell, stant tension split or corrode. release. Reasons for World Leadership ns Deterred Payments , You’ ll Never Miss Washer UM ica + COMPANY ILVD. 3419 S. GRAND BLVD. (At Cherokee St.) AX 271 TELEPHONE VICTOR 123 G DEALERS ga ~y Rickard St RE ee 146 Gravols Rorsech House fF arn. Co.. 1541 6 8 Beh 3 ON. Grand K. Power Biee. Co...,. 3605 N. Greed hharles, Mo. Baisch Mardware Oo....7446 Gravele eda Vv id f arq Wide oO! |\«ald the lz 17 : paar et etal dy indlord, who ihe. aTay g _ SINCE JAN. 1 TO 101 His condition jg ittlen ae | * ST.LOUIS POST-cISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1925. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HF DEAD, 11 HURT 15 SUNDAY AUTO p Mone TOLL - Killed as Car With \ Steering Wheel Locked INGS FATALITIES Twentieth street. "Raymond Campbell, 11, 901 Val- entine street, East St. Lopis. Injured. Henry Floerke, 39, 1901 De Soto laceratrons. y “ae 5 + George Pitts, 22, 1418 Witten- bere avenue, fractured skull. » John Iaicas, 16, 1818 Chouteau lacerations. Angeline Stolte, 9, 714 Marion Pirect, lacerations. Mrs. Maggie Kirsch. 43, _J[sbland avenue, lacerations. John Kluck, 20, 1107 Wyoming street, fracture of left leg. / Daisy Sheets, 18, 2312 South “Twelfth street, fracture of left leg. Willie Sutton, 9, coJored, 3102 - Tacas avenue. fractured skull. 4251 One man was killed, three per- /gons suffered fractured skulls, and ) eight others received injuries, some / of a severe nature, in yesterday's gutomobile accidents. There have 7 been 101 automobile deaths in the ® ty this year, in comparison with at the same period last year. ~ Henry Floerke, driving a Ford an, called for his father and her, Mr. and Mrs. Emil | Floerke, at their home, 4409 North | Twentieth street, at 4:30 p. m. | The younger Floerke drove away with. them, but neglected to un- lock his steering wheel, and the uncontrollable machine collided head on with a northbound Belie- fontaine street car a short distance from his parents’ home. Emi] Floerke suffered a frac- _ tured’ skull and died two hours lated at city hospital, while Mrs. Floerke and her son were lacer- ated about the heads and bodAles. Claude Blackmore, the motorman of the street car, said he saw the / machine approaching, but thought Rh would turn out of his path. , Ber Run Over by Ice Truck Thursday Is Dead. ' Raymond Campbell, 11 years old, 'gon of Mr. and Mrs. John Camp- Pen, 901 Valentine street, Fast St. > Louis, died Saturday afternoon at ' Deaconess Hospital, East St. ‘from internal injuries > Tharsday when he was run “by an ice truck driven by Homer David, 13, of 730 Piggott avenue, [who was accompanied by Sam | Bradshaw, 18. The David boy, who had taken his father’s truck, when the driver failed to appear, saf he and Bradshaw had ordered the | Campbell boy off the truck when he hopped on ft. and did not knew She had climbed back until they 5 a scream and saw him fall )Under a rear wheel. This hap- ) Pened on a road near the Fox Ter- /M@inal, three miles south of East » & ay where they were to de- ce. > Unidentified Man Taken Uncon- a scious to Hospital. An unidentified man suffered a ) feeturead skull when he stepped ) into the path of a machine driven by George Pritched, 1222 Benton at Twelfth and Montgomery | Mreets at 9-20 Pp. m. The ipjured MAR, unconscious, was taken to tity hospital. Papers on his per- , eon bear the name of Charles Red- ) Heke. He is about 55 vears old. 5 A 9 inches tall. weighs 165 Pounds and has gray hair and blue tyes. George Pitts, 22, of 1418 Witten- avenue, attempting to stop his | motor cycle at Eighteenth street and Chouteay avenue, at 11 p. m. © as to avoid striking passengers ting from a Chouteau street | » Skidded struck John Lucas, isis Chouteau, one of the Miighting passengers, and was ™?fown from his motor cycle. Pitts’ | was fractured and Lucas was Tely lacerated. | At 8:10 p. m. Catherine Stolte, and Angefine Stolte, 9, daugh- of William Stolte, 714 Marion *~ Were struck by an automo- driven by Henry Bunte, 3217 h Ninth street, at Marion an1 ) nh streets. Angeline suffered * Concussion of the brain and “erine lacerations of the face y. Woman John * b a Jamps From Car. Kirsch, 45, 4251 Ashland accompanied by his wife, Dg east in Ashland at m5 bp. m. and turned south at Street. Then Kirsch decided back into Ashland again. He alamp post, backed Snother car, and Mrs. Kirsch, frightened, jumped. Mrs. Suffered lacerations and tal physicians pronounced Under the influence of alco- — Touis.| he has been suffered | over | * was charged with driving ‘Intoxicated, careless driving American 1 Explorer Back From Arctic Es Fx x A . +I ee. —International Newsreel Photo. LINCOLN T. ELLSWORTH Photographed on his return to New York, following his partici- pation in the Amundsen airplane expedition to the Arctic regions. ST. LOUIS WOMAN KILLED IN NEBRASKA Ernest F. Beeh Critically In- jured:'When Bursting Tire Overturns Auto. Mrs. Ernest E. Beeh, 38 years old, of §143 Maple «venue was killed, and her husband, who is steward-manager ror the’ Benisk Restaurant Co., was critically in- jured when their automobile over- turned on the King of Trails high- way, four miles north of Falls City, Neb., at 7:30 a. m. today. They left St. Louis two ago on a vacation tour to Denver, and were expected back in a few days. Last Saturday Beeh wired his employer, E. A. Benish, that the roads through Kansas were im- passable, and he had changed his route to pass through Omaha. The automobile overturned twice after a front tire blew out, Beeh weeks | | moments of | /entrance. ADAGE OF BUCKET AND “THE WELL MODERNIZED Basket Carried Once Too Often From Flat—1i099 Bottles of Liquid Seized ‘and I wish you would find out what's going on there. Someone’s always coming out of the place with a basket.” The tip sounded interesting to Police Lieut. Hoagland, even if it did come in an anonymous letter. Early yvesterday morning he went to 611A North Vandeventer avenue, the place designated in the letter, to see just why “someone was al- ways coming out of the place with a basket.”’ No one was in the flat when po- licemen arrived and they forceeé an Inside they found 1099 DRIVER OF AUTO THAT KILLED BOY IN COUNTY HELD Frank Weigel, 22, Charged With Homicide and Band Is Fixed at $25,000 by -Coroner’s Jury. HAD BEEN DRINKING, WITNESS ADMITS Says Some of Men in Ma- chine Were Asleep at Time of Accident—Driv- er Gave Self Up. A Coroner's verdict of homicide, holding Frank Weigel, 22 years old, of 3311A Pestalozzi street, un- der $25,000 bond, was returned to- day in the case of Walter Gestring, 17 years old, of 7901 Gravois ave- nue, who was killed Friday eve- ning in the 7800 block of Gravois ravenue, by an automobile driven by Weigel, who fled from the scene. John Valentine, 20 years old, of 28565 Arsenal street, one of the four youths who rode with Weigel, tes- tified his companions seemed to have been drinking, when he sijoined them. The car was speed- ing west in Gravois when he felt a jar, ang realized some one had been struck. The car continued about three- fourths of a mile west to a side road, where it was stopped and the lights were extinguished. Then, according to the witness, Edward Birkner, 23, of 4725 Michigan ave- nue, who was sitting beside the driver, said to Weigel: “Yu're drunk—you don’t kno® how to drive.” and with that took the wheel and drove back to the city. Admitted Taking Drinks. Birkner admitted on the stand that he and his companions had had drinks of whisky and beer, and some were asleep in the car when Gestring was struck. He said he told Weigel he had hit a man and suggested a report of it be made to police. Wiegel did not testify. The gray Chandler automobile which struck Gestring was found by detectives early yesterday in a garage at 2919 Virginia avenue, where its owner, Eugene Weigel, 21 years old, of the Pestalozzi street address, had left it to be repaired, the right fender and headlight hav- ing been broken in the collision. Detectives arrested Eugene Wei- gel and Birkner at their homes /and both admitted being in the car said, during his brief land named Frank Weigel, Eu- consciousness at & Falls City hospi- | bottles of what Hoagland says is| gene's brother, as Yhe driver.| tal. He was driving and suffered | home brew and which, he surmises, | Fiank surrendered at 11:20 a ee a ie om iy and | furnished the cargo for the baskets.| o'clock last night at the Magnolia e Tn njyuries. 9 + : anaes Sheen heey shoulders were|The beer, 11 pints of whisky and Avenue Police Station, announcing. ‘ bet ven, oe © amps 18 pints of wine, a quantity of|"“I'm the man that killed that boy TUsHnom UC , bottles, caps, kegs and other ma-|the other night. His disheveled Beeh and his wife were natives of Switzerland, where they married. They came to the Unit- ed States about 10 years ago, and taurants for eight He about 40 vears old. So far as is known, relatives in this country. are no children. years. they have no} HELD ON BIGAMY CHARGE, Laborer Retaken After Leaping From Police Patrol. Chi Stevens, 31 years old, a la- borer, was arrested last night at the home of his third wife, Mrs. Marie Stevens, 1901 Hickory street, on a charge of bigamy. Mrs. Stevens complained Stevens married her without that ob- taining.a divorce from his second (7 wife, who was Gladys Heisner of | 1531 South Second street. On the way to the station Stev- ens jumped from the patrol wagon and fled, but was overhauled vy policemen after one of them had fired four shots in the air. Stevens’ first wife dead. A warrant charging bigamy was issued against him today. Colorado Slayer’s Life Saved. DENVER, Colo., Aug 3.—Gov. is Moray today commuted to life im-| rrisonment the hanging sentence) imposed on Arthur H. Mitchell of convicted in connection | slaying of Andrew Sher-| Denver, with the rie and Mrs. here in October, 1923. Bomb Drives Tenants Out. NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—Explosion of a bomb early today in the vesti- bule of a four-story building Madison Street, Brooklyn, partly wrecked the building and drove 23 tenants from their homes. Police believe the explosion may have re- sulted from labor troubles. and destruction of property. Both John Kliuck, 20,.1107 Wy- oming street, and Daisy Sheets, 18, 2312 South Twelfth street. suffered fractures of their left legs, when the motor cycle on which they were riding was struck by an auto- mobile driven by Albert Abe, 3422 Ohio avenue, at 2:30 p. m., at Broadway and Bates street. They were taken to city hospital in the machine of Kliuck’s father, who chanced to drive by the scene of the accident at the time. John Reed, 3611 North Ninth street, took a negro boy to city hospial No. 2 at 2:35 p. m., saying the boy had stepped in front of his machine at Eighteenth and Market streets. The child, whose skull was fractured, was unconscious. He was later identified as Willie with the Benish res-| is | terday Georgia Bryan near!) in | | were seized ni Hoagland today is seeking the persons who rented the flat. / The police made 1456 arrests yves- and last night. Fourteen |; men were taken in 12 salocn raids, Thirtv-two goscodngy she ere arrested There /in raids on four Fesorts and two men were arrested, charged] with carrying concealed weapons. To Detective Sergt. Behnken. who was on the Free Bridge de- tail yesterday, the sight of a Chi- nese driving a truck was somethinz of a novelty. He stopped the Chi- nese for questioning and searched the truck. Besides squabs, a live turtle and a bag of! rice, Behnken found two and a half gallons of what he declares is |\whisky. The driver of the truck. econg Kwong, of 1501 Chestnut street, protested that it was wine and belonged to an East St. Louis Chinese who was.to meet him at Eighth and Walnut and gét the liquor. He was arrested. Six men were arrested yesterday at 4264A North Broadway police raiders had seized pints of what they reported to be home rr vo brew. In another raid at 42? East Stein street eight men were ar- rested and 227 quarts of alleged home brew seized. GIRL, 5, INJURED BY BASEBALL | Virginia Derus ‘Hit at Game Fairground Park. Virginia Derns, 5-year-old daugh- in ‘|ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Derus, | /4518 Nebraska avenue, who was struck in the head by a baseball | | batted by a piayer in Fairground | Park, yesterday, is at the City Hos- pital in a serious condition. Physicians stated that her con- dition was improved, But that they were yet unable to determine whether her skull! had been frac- tured. Virginia was standing a short distance behind third base when the ball struck her. LINEMAN IS ELECTROCUTED Ernest Whitsett Dies After Touch- ing High Voltage Wire. Ernest Whitsett, a lineman, was electrocuted today when his hand came in contact with a high vol- tage wire carrying 4100 volts on a. telephone pole at Fourteenth street and College avenue, East St. Louis, where he was making repairs on low tension wires. . He was taken to St. Mary’s Hos- pital, badly burned, and died at 9 o'clock, a half hour after the acci- dent. Whitsett was employed by the East St. Louis and Suburban railroad, and lived with his wife Sutton, 8, of 3102 Lucas avenue, and two children in East St. Louis, two dressed | after” appearance indicated he had been without sleep since Friday. He broke down and cried when queés- tioned. BOY SERIOUSLY BURNED TRYING FIRE-EATING STUNT Clothing Ignited by Gasoline and Companion Puts Out Flames— Youth Removed to Hospital. Glennon Grady, 17 years old, thought he had mastered the ma- gician’s trick of fire-eating. fie undertook to show his friend James Moriarity, on a lot at 6322 Bart- mer avenue last evening, “how he | could hold gasoline in his mouth, blow\ ont the fumes and ignite them. ~ But some of the “gasoline spilled on the young man’s shirt. and he! flames, instead of floating away in ‘air, ignited his clothing. The other you helped to put out the tre, and Grady was taken to the City Hospital, in a serious condition from burns on the body. Grady lives at Bridgeton, but ne Suburban avenue, as his own. was because he feared that City Hospital would not accept him if it were known that he lived in St. Louis County. He was permitted to remain at the hoepital, as an emergency case. after the misstate- | ment of fact was discovered. | Social Worker to >» Attend Chicazo Uv Miss Laura M. the Board of Religious Organiza- tions’ department of protection and delinqueney, stationed at the Mu- nicipal Courts Building, will spend August in post-graduate work at the Chicago University School of Social Science. Miss Miriam Ma-- ten wil] take Miss Kinkead’s place during her absence. Welisten Office: 3486 HODIAMONT AV. \NO COAL SHORTAGE BEFORE MYSTERY DEEPENS IN CISTERN TRAGEDY Former Teacher Whose Body Was. Found in Shaft Had Been . Delirious. JANUARY IN EVENT OF STRIKE Fuel Experts Estimate Anthracite Will Last Until Then—Report on Bituminous Stocks. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Aug. 3. —Fuel experts today estimated the possible effects of an anthracite strike on Sept. 1. Their conclusions were that with the stocks of anthracite above ground and to be mined in the 29 days before the existing contract expires, there need be no real, shortage much before Jan. 11 and that with the supply of bituminous above ground and sure to be mined the worst that can happen is incon- venience to anthracite consumers, some dislocation of railroad traffic, and possibly in some places a iim- ited rationing. These conclusions hold good even if the threatened general strike of miners in the unionized bituminous. fields becomes a reality. Confidence in an ample supply of bituminous is based on the stocks above ground, the capacity of the nonunion bituminous fields, and the By the Associated Press, MATTOON, Ill. Aug. %.—Cora Stallman, the former school teach- er, found dead in a cistern on the farm of her sister, Mrs. Anna Sea- man, was delirious ‘ast Friday night and moaned “tnat man made me take something that made me awfully sick.” That was the information given Coroner Shilling of Coles County, who has undertaken to solve the mystery surrounding her death, which ig a tangled web of facts and rumors, including a sheaf of nearly a dozen threatening and anany- ability of the railroads to move mous notes, some of them signed soft coal north. The latest Gov-|.,, Bag ent report of bituminous x. K. x. ‘Three boys and two ernm P girls,” “Mrs. So-and-So” and oth- shows 38,000,000 tons in stock, pro- duction running at the rate of less than 9,000,000 and consumption about keeping pace with produc- tion. With an ample car supply, the experts see no reason why the stocks could not be kept above the danger limit of 20, 900,000 tons. —_- BURGLAR HOAX TO BRING HUSBAND HOME EARLIER Woman Admits. Story of Attack and Robbery Was Made Up—Says ‘She Threw $20 Away. Mrs. Joseph Manhal of 43822 Wilcox avenue did not like to re- main at home alone at night. It oceurred to her that, if her hus- band thought it was not safe for her to be alone in the house, he er weird signatures. The strange situation leavés the probability that Miss Stallman was polsoned, Coroner Shilling said, although he added that it may have been suicide. “Was Not Drownéd.” “She was not drowned, we're sure of that,” said the coroner. “The doctors at the autopsy found no water in the lungs and said she could not have been drowned.” The Seaman family is one of the best known in this section of Iili- noils. The 600-acre estate owned by Mrs. Seaman was inherited from her uncle, Lane Bogart, who died a number of years ago. She has a large home on the farm. Her hus- band has a home on his own large farm which he operates but comes : home each day for the evening a gree eos to come! meal. Miss Stallman, who kept the, ome a e eariler. book an iakeds 3? Cana a s of her sister's farm business, occupied a smal] cottage. The funeral was held in Cincin- nati today. Miss Stallman was born in that city and attended the University of Cincinnati. The body was taken by Mr. and Mrs. Seaman to the home of another sister, Mrs. Warren Kinney, in the Ohio city. Mrs. Manhal made an outcry, and when neighbors had summoned detectives, she~ showed them an open rear window, and told a story of having been attacked in the house by a burglar, who had seized her purse, containing $30. She said the burglar had run away when Mine Gtalinean ‘eles came she screamed, and that he had tine rie ast Pkakaan a te ed on thrown back the purse, still con- who wore overalls eo foie taining $10, into the yard. Ss, oroner Shil- The detectives looked at the lings said. The man knocked her down but she blew a whistie which forced an she always carried and he fled. She | window. No one had entrance there, they concluded. They questioned Mrs. Manha! fur-|‘?!4 Seamon about the attack and ther, and she admitted that noj|'he latest threatening letters. burglar had been. there. Became Til Friday. “But the $20 is gone.” she said. These letters were addressed to Miss Stallman, Mre. Seaman and other members and neighbors of the family. Seaman never re- _ceived any as far as Coroner Shill- ing knew. ’ Friday Miss Stallmann, who was |48 years old, became ill and the “IT threw it away, and jf’s where I can't get it.” Zoo Visitor Robbed of $50. John Jackson of Granite City visited St. Louis yesterday to look over the monkeys in the Zoo. He was so engrossed he did not find next morning she had disappeared from her room. Seaman called her for breakfast, but receiving no until later that he had been robbed of his purse containing $59. ITALIAN TOWN IN PANIC By the Associated Prees. CERIGNOLA, Italy, Aug. 3.— The continuation of earth shocks here, following those which began last Tuesday night, has heightened the alarm of the population, which is especially frightened because the shocks are limited to this city only. A great religious procession was held today, more than. 20,000 per- sons following through the city a picture of Holy Mary of Riplata, the protectress of Cerignola, im- ploring the saint to save the city from destruction... The peasants are sleeping in the open air, fearing the collapse of their houses. Cerignola is a city about 35,000 population in the province of Fog- gia, Southern Italy. One hundred buildings were damaged by earth- quakes there last week. 2s ROBBED OF $380 IN AUTO Restaurant Proprietor Held Up by 3 Men at Street Intersection. I. Jack Gerber of 428 “Laurel street was robbed of $380 by two men who jumped on the’ running board of his auto when he slowed down the car at Arlington and Ridge avenues at 6:30 a. m. today. The robbers escaped in another machine, {In which a third man waited. The stolen money was the Sunday receipts of thd Dew Drop Inn Restaurant, 304 North Grand boulevard, of which Gerber is pro- prietor. Woman Swallows Poison. Mrs. Flizabeth Roeben, 32 years old, of 2324 Madison street, is at the city hospital in a serious condi- tion as a result of having swallowed poison following a dispute with her husband, Benjamin, at 6:30 p. m. yesterday. response discovered she was miss- ing. After a search he found heft body, in a sitting posture in the cistern. Aboard or two had been removed from the cover. — What action will be taken, whether portions of the internal organs will be subjected to chemil- cal analysis, and when the inquest will be held, await conferences of the Coroner with the Seamans when they return from burial at Cincinnati. The Coroner raid he had no sus- picion against anyone. Funeral Services for Former Teach- er Held in Cincinnati, By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, Aug. 3.—Funeral services for Miss. Cora Stallman, former school teacher, whose body was found in a cistern on the farm of her sister near Mattoon, IIl., will be held in Cincinnati this after- noon. The body arrived here last night. Out-of-town relatives who gathered for the funeral at the home of Mrs. J. Warren Kinney, a sister, included Mrs. Anna Seaman, DUE TO BEGIN TODAY St. Louis Gangster to Pace Jury at Union on Charge of Robbing Bank Messenger. | By a Staff Correspondent of the Poat- Dispatch. UNION. Mo., Aug. 3.—For the fourth time Jimmy Hogan, &t. Louis gangster. is to face a Frank-. lin County jury here today, on the charge of participation in & rob- bery that occurred tn St. Louis. more than four years ago. The robbery was that of Eirris Pillow, negro messenger for the North St. Louls Savings Trust Co., at Jefferson avenue and Wash street, April 4. 1921. Hogan was tried here first, on a change of venue in March, 1922, was convict- ed and sentenced to 15 years’ im- prisonment, but the State Supreme Court reversed and remanded the case. Tried here again in April. 1924, Hogan gained further delay when the jury failed to agree. A third jury failed to agree iaat March. The State's chief witness, Wil- liam Losemann, who hag identified Hogan as one of the robbers, ar- rived here today. State Senator Frank Farris of Rolla, of counsel for the defendant is here. He was seriously ill when the case was tried before. When court opened for the term today, the Hogan case was delayed somewhat by the brief inatructions to a new grand jury and other pre- liminary matters. Miss Virginia Booth, daughter of James Booth, of Pacific, Mo., of counsel for the defense, was en- rolled as a member of the ber and was entered among counsel in the Hogan case. A-recent graduate of the University of Missouri, Miss Booth is the first woman attorney fin the county. ' Messenger Pillow was murdered to prevent his testimony in the robbery casé: The robbers ob- tained only a $£00 treasury certifi- cate and a bag of pennies. ee ee owe * ay. oy =, oe Funeral of William 3. Cochran, Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—-Fua- neral services for William J. Coch- ran, a former St. Louls newspape man, who died Saturday evening, will be held here tomorrow morn- ing at St. Paul Catholic Church, with the Rev. John J. Burke, gen- | era) secr€tary of the National Cath- r, olic Welfare Conference, celebrat- | ing the mass. Interment will be tn the Mount Olivet Cemetery. The following will act as pallbearers: Richard V. Ovlahan of the New York Times, Charies P. Keyser, Sr. Louis Globe-Democrat; Roy ; Roberts, Kansas City Star; Clifford Smith, formerly of the Associated Press; Justin McGrath and Grattan Mattoon, another sister, and M, M. Stallman, New York. a brother. | - first gave Moriarity’s address, 6015 | This | the | Kinkead, head of | Wash Dresses Final Close-Out, $1 and $2 Second Floor. “ ee Og eet a ae ae ge ™ j : | ; | i ; Lots at a Fraction of *A For Dresses Originally priced to $20 None less than $10 gl Agta eae gat, al gat a OO, Oc ty lla ty, rey eg yay, ttt ty tt i a ge a t,t tl gt, ag, — | ileal sn stl aptitile, esi ala a lla ln, lnli Mal This lot includes tub silks, pongee silks, border prints, laces over silk slips and Cantons. gettes, i ie a ee Cantons, and » Nearly every Dress suitable for of lovely styles sport, business, afternoon and dinner wear. STICALLY *8 For Dresses Originally priced to $35 None less than $16.75 This lot includes Geor- figured crepes, laces, truhu radium silks, ” §t Louis’ Largest Womens Specialty Shop | Their Actual Worth tub silks. Fall wear—in the various groups you will find a host and colors. Fashionable midseason modes of every description for street, | All Misses’ and | in these three ‘Women’s jemeate Sloe OMAS W. GARLAND (INC. ) ea 409-11-13 BROADWAY—410:12:4 —_ ST ——- Skirts and Jumpers Final Close-Out, $1.95 and $2.95 i All Serine and Summer Dresses MUST GO regardless of the loss to us—hence these new and drastic reductions are made-with only one thought in mind—an immediate and complete close-out of every Spring and Summer Dress in our stock. A Wonderful Choice in Three Sacrifice E. Kerans, both of the National Catholic Welfare Conference. Thtcd Floor. For Drdisee Originally priced to $65 one less than $25 2 ~~ a> - tg . 4 > ee : . 4 ? ‘ oF. -s a —. = ‘ ~ i 5 ae ae SD «ec ~ ee ai Sag Se Pe 8 Rt em em te os a s, _ ee : ; * “sees ' > ‘ Ss - Vee ~— 9 sa ge v ; . 7, a a . % ‘ti Fe Wer ; a ee 2 oy : . —— aS - . a { : 3 7 5 a ae! ~s s 4 — “ ‘ a . —_. - 5. ye . ‘7 te gi a 7 Se ee | ieF 54 - om, 5 , g : 7" . $ = on 4 ee - % > 4 i aw eo ce a c p+ = + =~ sie Pos fs _ oa i . ‘ ad - =? a os rd esi a i aT : - ~ ee ¢
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The dort POS E-DISTA TCH sone sons MORK CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening Ree Payer COMBINED ; | MONDAY, © 3 a MONDAY. —~— ———— i 5, —j pat ree 606-08 ee Psvactnatis mie ‘to Sixth Street -_-_— ————— EY A ieedrkinble ‘Birthday Offering One of the Most Wonderful Special Offerings We Have Ever Attempted ... The Styles Are Excep- tional .. . The Materials Wonderful ... The Col- orings the Newest ... Regular oes acs ae BIRTH DAY G FTS/ | Limited Quantities! Shop Early! [ Tub Silk Frocks sys, Fermerly Two and Three Times Higher BASEMENT. ee SS ee ee ——e — , | | _ WASH FROCKS 5c | Werth Two and | Three Times Higher f BASEMENT. et eee ee eee ~ _—— ——_—-—. —— - —— WASH FROCKS so Chatice of Any Coftton | Wea Freck in House i! BASE —s- ————. ram: | SILK DRESSES $395 | Werth Twe and - m Three Times More RASEMENT. —_—_— — hy COATS SACRI FICED Formerly Twe and 5H Three Times Higher | BASEMENT. ae Ni ae ae wr a = ae = -" KLINE’S—Fourth Ficor. "UPTAUAUOAANTOEDRETACLEA TELAT TOUT ETS TTETTE REE RRR 2 $3 & Glove Silk 7 } a es 4 } 45 : fs hf re ° eee 7 y | : H COLOR Glove Silk Tub Silk Dresses Sacrificed = — of a very fine —_ Dresses Worth Double » finished with shields This Extraordinary Price $2° 4 :o ehuce aaeamnae Very | j KLINE S—Moin Fioor. desirable garments, and an ex- : | ‘
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R GREAT ANNUAL AF FURS S ASSORTMENTS AND EXCEPTION. LUES ARE OFFERED IN THIS GREAT ANNUAL EVENT g a Splendid oup at 95 this group tmusual tural Muskrat coats sollars and borders, f t coats with Fox § Jers, plain Hudson ts of Bronze Cdra- collars and borders. xtraordinary Are Priced at 0, $295, $395 p to $1295 } PURCHASES IN DECEMBER Deposit Will Hold ny Coat EAL: Dyed Muskrat ELINE'S—Third Floor. $195 t dxposilion | mgt he , The Daily POST-DISPATCH atone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED Silk Umbrellas re AIN-OR-SHINE Umbrellas in all the popular colors, jq@ith fancy novelty border. }Solid amber color handle and heavy silk cord. 8 and 10 rib. (Main’ Floor.) STIX Store Hours: 8:30 to 5—Fridays, 8:30 to 5:30. Closed Saturdays, » BAER & FU JLLER ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Smoker Stands | 98c ———— + a —_ = — Seana = — ‘sae | Checked Linen Mriickers @e& HE most popular pants this season. Made of . fine ffnported linen, white with large brown or black checks. Watch pocket, and belt loop. Sizes 6 to 16. (Fourth Filoer and Thrift Av.— Main Floor.) 34 to 46. l Frocks [ARMING MODES ARRIVE DAILY election notable for the wide selection of ally every desirable style is included, ovliest Frocks shown in Paris for the he bolero, the cape-back and th simple shed by a new collar, sleeve , flare he newest Autumn shades. y/5 and {7 ALINE’S—lourth Vivoor. ee ae ili iitit—=iz¢Vt+io-o - cs Frocks Sacrificed! Dresses Worth Two | | INEI’S—Fourth Ficor. and Three PUUUUONUUONUDOGNUTAAAUEAAUCAAA NEAL OLAOAAAEAAEEHAT ~, Times This Price Apparel = iz EE EE EE ene eene-e ——_ Dresses Sacrificed © Seman $295 LINE’S8—Main Floor. , 69c a THLETIC Union Suits —full cut and well tai- lored, of madras, fancy crepe, plaid and checked nain- » sook, and many other mate- | rials. Vor round neck. Sizes (Men's Underwear—Main Floor.) ‘Wafer Weave’ Shirts 6 ‘W AFER WEAVE” is an exception- ally light-weight imported Summer material, cool yet durable. Neckband and collar-attached styles, in white, solid blue or tan. Exceptional values. (Main Floor.) LACK and colors in efit. fashioned Hose of pure thread silk, of medium | weight, finished with mercer- ' ized lisle tops, double soles » and high-spliced heels. A very — | desirable Hose at a small cost. Wonien's Silk Hose. ) i / (Main Floor.) . >. e- gy, "\ i “-— Pierre: BAN “Ie 8. - Corselettes las $449 ONG-LINED Corse- lettes, which are long over the hips and have wide elastic gores at side, and are reinforced over dia- phragm, giving the figure long, graceful lines. Sizes 32 to 46 are available. (Second Floor.) “~ " a <0 ge ‘eptional value. $ 1 00 ESH-COLOR Glove-Silk Vests of a very fine qual- ity, finished with self traps and reinforced shields % assure good service. Very le garments, and an ex- (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Glove Silk Vests = ae Men’s Suits Cleaned T Suits with extra 1.00 pair of trousers cleaned and pressed. Phone us and we will call for garments. (Cleaning and Dyeing Dept.— Main Floor.) — ———————————— 54-Inch Silk Crepe, Yd. YERY ggg 4: $3.95 border printed Crepe de chine in many de- signs and color combinations. A dress requires but 1% yards of Ahis wide material. ° (Second Floor.) os Wool Voile, Yard FINE weave, all- $2.39 wool Voile in ) navy and black; ideal for dresses and light weight coats. 54 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Initial Stationery, Box ONTAINING 18 Ey tad. white fabric 25c finish initial writing paper, 6 initial correspondence cards and 24 envelopes. (Main Floor.) Vantine’s Bath Salt LARGE size bottle of 69c Bath Salts in delight- ful odors of Jasmin, Hiyoung and Narcissus. Buying limit 3. (Main Floor.) Absorbent Cotton, Lb. HOSPITAL grade ab- 37¢ sorbent Cotton in one-pound rolls. (Main Floor.) Twin Cocoa Castile ADE by the Palm- 7 olive company and C ideal for the bath. Dozen 75c. (Main Floor.) Card Table Covers NBLEACHED mus- lin Covers stampedin 48C simple designs; taped corners. (Art Needlework— Second Floor.) --— ee es +e Stamped Gowns OLLEGE Girl Gowns 95c¢ of white and peach nainsook with hemstitched neck and sleeves, stamped in simple designs. (Art Needlework-— Second Floor.) Rayon Slips NUSUAL quality U and weight with $3.10 deep shadowproof hem, self- shoulder straps; pink, peach and dark street shades. (Knit Underwear— Second Floor.) Cotton Vests OMEN’S fine cotton Vests with tailored 28c bodice top; full length. (Knit Underwear— Second Floor.) Handkerchief and Tie YERY popular Sets $I 29 for men. Ties in a sel@ction of stripes, polka dots and novelty patterns in open-end style with Handker- chiefs to match. (Men's Furnishings— Main Floor.) Coaster Wagons UNIOR size coast- J er Wagons with $2.95 rubber-tired disc wheels. Gold- en oak finish, trimmed in red. (Fifth Floor.) Doll Carriages REAM-colored doll C Carriages with $3.95 rubber-tired wheels. e (Fifth Floor.) Children’s Tables COLLAPSIBLE $I 49 Tables finished in golden oak. (Fifth Floor.) OF best quality lead $2.69 blown glass, deco- rated in needle-etched border design. Six pieces to the Set, (Fifth Floor.) Singer Sewing Machines. LIMITED num- A ber of rebuilt $39.75 No. 66 round bobbin drop-head models with complete set of at* tachments. May be purchased on convenient payment plan. (Fifth Floor.) Marcel Waver A NEW style elec- $] 00 tric Waver. Guar- anteed for one year. (Fifth. Floor.) GRAND-LEADER Timely Features of Special Interest Sale of Winter Coats _. Models tor Women and Misses Featured at +5 500 HIS sale is distinctive in that it presents Coats sificiently different to satisfy every woman's needs. And it is an occasion to satisfy that need at a real saving. With quality as the first requisite, these Coats were chosen for their beautiful materials, thefr reliable furs, and the excellence of their tailoring, and all are lined in beautiful silk and many show hand-fell linings. Sizes for misses 14 to 18 years; women’s regular sizes, 36 to 46; extra sizes, 42% to 5234; small women’s sizes, 37% to 45%. (Women’s Coat Dept. and Misses’ Store—Third Floor.) Exhibition and Sale of Italian Pottery 5O0c tw *15 MOST engaging variety of pieces giving in- numerable suggestions for gifts or refreshing changes for the home includes: Terra cotta, majolica, basket weave china ih vases, jardinieres, tea sets, etc., all artistically shaped and pleasingly decorated. Imported Venetian and Bohemian Glass- ware is featured at special prices. (Fifth Floor.) Hand-Embroidered Lingerie Exquisite Pieces at a Special Price $ 12 INE nainsook and batiste are the materials, eye- Fics and scallops finished in hand embroidery are the trimmings. Choice of gowns, envelope che- mise and skirt-length chemise at this oné price. Many are invididual models. — Also a lot of samples of imported Lingerie, trimmed in real lace and beautiful hand em- broidery on sheerest nainsook, offered at spe- cial prices. (Second Floor.)~ August Sale of Furs Features Reliable Fur Garments in a Group at *145 NE’S choice of a fur garment may be based upon either price or style, for in the August Fur Sale both style and price are varied. Prices in the sale are the lowest of the season— skins of the season's first catch assure the high qual- ity of the Furs. (Thira Floor.) ‘ Economy Day Luncheon, 75c 11 A. M. to 2:30 P. M, CHOICE OF Combination Relish Melon Cocktail Turtle Soup Chicken Broth CHOICE OF Stuffed Deviled Crab Sauce Tartar Roast Ribs of Reef Fried Half Spring Chicken Rolled red 2 Pancake Chilled Tomato Stuffed with Chicken Salad Vegetables Potatoes CHOICD OF Fresh Peach Cobbler Chocolate Meringue Pie Dutch Apple Pie American Sundae Black Hill Sundae CHOICE OF Mock Cider Orangeade Coffee Cocoa Buttermilk Rolls and Butter (Sixth Floor.) Frerich Fryer COMBINATIO A ater Pry oo | 1.00 medium size, fitted with wire basket, especially desirable for frying doughnuts, fritters, etc. . (Fifth Floor.) Tea . Toilet Paper, 10 Rolls IGH-grade Hos- pital tissue, 1000 69c sheets to roll. Buying limit 10 rolls. (Fifth Floor.) Nox-Al Polish LARGE size bottle of this high grade 79¢ furniture Polish, excellent for woodwork, autos, etc. (Fifth Floor.) Garbage Cans EAVY grade cor- Yugated galvanized 98c iron Garbage Cans with tight- fitting cover. 6-gallon size. (Fifth Floor.) Preserving Kettle and Spoon LARGE (10-qt. size) $1 00 aluminum Pre- serving Kettle complete with long-handled aluminum Spoon. (Fifth Floor.) e - Food Choppers UNIVERSAL brand, $ 1.59 ~ No. 1 medium size Food Choppers fitted with extra cutting knives. (Fifth Floor.) Stewpan Sets URE aluminum brand double-lip style Stew- 69¢c pans in 1, 144 and 2 quart sizes. (Fifth Floor.) Gas Laundry Stoves RISWOLD make, Goan size; can $2.98 be attached to any gas jet. (Fifth Floor.) Dunlap Cream Whips COMBBINATION 79 Cream Whip, egg C beater and mayonnaise mix- er. Consists of brown pottery bowl and rotary beater. (Fifth Floor.) Wilton Velvet Rugs FORTY beautiful $33 00 seamless Wil- ton Velvet Rugs in two-toned design of Persian and Chinese motifs. All fringed and of ex- cellent quality. Size 9x12. ‘Sixth Floor.) Cork Linoleum, Sq. Yd. LOCK, tile and hard- 97¢ wood designs, in 4-yard wide printed Cork Lin- oleum. Will cover the average room without a seam. Sixth Floor.) Thrift A enue The Buy-Way of St. Louis Glassware, 79c Fruit bowls and celery trays of clear colonial style with hand-cut border. Panel Curtains, 35c Ea. Filet net Panels; ivory shade with overlocked edges. Size I inches by 2% yards. Limit quantity. Boudoir Caps, 29c Of silks, laces and combina- tion effects, in pink, tan and blue shades. Footwear, $1.25 Children’s play Oxfords and sandals of tan, patent smoked elk. All sizes. Comfort Oxfords, $2.25 F tender feet and solid comiale. . Black ords with heavy rubber soles and 3 OF wrought } ~ iron, with black - and- old finish. 28 inches high; 3 cigar rests, ash tray and safety match-holder. (Ciger Dept.—Matin Floor.) Alaviia Clocks 79¢c © MERICAN - MADE Alarm Clocks, with top bell alarm and shut-off. Guaranteed for one year. Have nickel case | and good movements, Ex- ceptionally good yalue. Dept. and Thrift vn Venue—Main Floor.) aes (Stiverware Coffee Percolators HESE Percolators are made of high- grade aluminum in the model illustrated. l-quart size, 69c 144-quart size, 79c 2-quart size, 89c 3-quart size, $1.19 4-quart size, $1.49 (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) White Sport Satin] VELTY plaid rayon Satin — a _ beautiful lustrous material, in all-white with self designs. It is 40 inches wide: While lot-of 200 yards lasts. (Escalator Square—Main Floor.) —_™ | $ ae Dozen LEACHED cotton Dam- B ask Napkins, with neat woven floral designs. 17- inch size, hemmed, and are ready for use. Very desirable Napkins for everyday use. (Square 6—-Main Floor.). 42-Pc. Dinner Set 7 $1750 EMI-PORCELAIN Dinner Set of good grade, with a very at- tractive decoration of broken border effect in del- icate blue and pink. Com- plete for six persons, (Fifth Floor.) ae os Ce ee
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SS SE ET RE pe _s ~——_— os 2k. - - OO ee Re ee a ee ae ~~ Cay -% liieatie a > ene a aaihenntl ~~ ee ee a ee = 2 eee eS ee oe et, = * "© —_ i 6 Ee? oe oe —— - ieee Ce ete ~é ee .— = SATURDAY We Give Eagle Stamps The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper psec i: | Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday - = - ——_—. en - em . x . : aa a a: “ey é eg ‘ “a ; {a MONDAY, ea AUGUST 2 tem” ee —— ~ ? Ca a a = Largest Distri butors at Retail in Missouri and the of Merchand ts &. 3 “. 4 - ' > [ We Give Eagle Stamps and F Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Fe —— The Second Day of This Extraordinary Annaal Event—Pre-Eminently the Year’s Foremost Coat-Baying Opportunity—Our August Sale of $75 to $125 Values—the Smartest New Models for the Coming Season Very Wide— | Choice at....... | € This event has invariably aroused enthusiasm in the past, but this year it should attract even more de- lighted comment from the hundreds of women and misses who attend. Assortments are larger and more varied, values more impressive than ever before .. . indeed, our value-giving supremacy could not ve forcefully demonstrated. The magnificent array of Coats reveals its high quality in autiful tailoring, crepe or satin lining and trimming of handsome fur. Selection of your Winter Coat now will be a source of keenest satisfaction later .. . and there are sizes for all figures. Regular Sizes, 34 to 44—Extra Sizes, 421/2 to 521>—Misses’ Sizes, 14 to 20—Juniors’ Sizes, 13 to 17 The Favored Materials Lavish Use of Furs —including lustrosa, vivette, carmenia, duv bloom, —adds elegance to the garments. Among the pelts roulustra, camel hair, Neuville, mokine, veronia are beaver, squirrel in smart shades, fox, mole, and many more—in a brilliant array of néw and Jap mink, ringtail opossum, Northern raccoon, conservative color tones. fitch and others. An Initial Payment of $10 —will hold any garment selected in this sale until October 1st—a convenience many will ap- preciate. Coats will be placed in our Cold Storage until then, without extra charge, assuring perfect safety. Samples and Specially Purchased Groups Fearth Ficer ———~_-i * _ Seven patterns from whieh to ¢ fashionable border and gold —and all with com gold handles. Sets of American semi-porcelai $5 Breakfast 325 26-piece Sets, including 6 each fruit dishes and plates, and a mes eee eee" 7+ following pieces are offered in An Offering Remarkable! New Types of Wide Fur Bands | $3.95 Value, 39) .00 Feerth Fleer Victrolas : __ Offered at Sav- ings of Exactly @ This ne is so extraordinary that it is of most pressing im- | portance to all who do not own Victrolas. To obtain one of these in- struments at half-price — makes it truly , un- necessary—-from point of economy — to be without one any — ee ee | -eee —eee _ Consider the Marvelous Choice in Our Annual August | Tuesday—Second Day of This Sale of Offering Positive Savings of —————=—=—=—==—=—==== Women’s Graceful and Practical : Japanese Kimonos” $1.95 Value, Tuesday $1 .00 @ Very practical and com- fortable are these Japanese cotton crepe Kimonos—that may be washed. In solid Copen_or rose, with Arherican bell type sleeve. “Cut extra full width. Just s00 in this offering, including sizes 378 to 46 only ~=Ss=-~esswse= ee ee choicest nets of rich ecru tint: each Curtain, finished with scalloped bottom and bullion fringe. Delightful treatment for dining-reom windows. Filet weaves, made of strong. Gouble-twisted Egyptian yarns. | Overiocked scalloped edges. Chetee of soft ivory and beige tints. Chefce, the DOs. «cc ceccccececes Thrifty Homemakers—Choose Profitably F $4.9 Lovely shadow weaves, in $5 Lace Curtains Marg visette. ruffies and the pair .. $3.85 | ? EE TTS me Daintily fashioned . ef Very unusual value at. vegetable dish. Choice of two oe ee See ie Sete . cr ® ¥ 2 \ * & Beeee* Sad ov z ¥ ) ae outside in golden oak; dhout 66-ib... wPreen Fs - 4 » «Ea "eee A = - . = : « ry finished : tie-backs to *ee eenveneee.
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Oe ar Pre ; . bs ‘ , 3 pa ae A - at Retail in Missouri and the West : A ee Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday ee ee ee ee eee jugust Sale of —_- — — | 4 On the First Tuesday in the August Campaign—An Event Which Will Exceed the Expectations of Those Who Are Anticipating lt—The Annual August Sale of Dinner Wa Ee | @ Large, specially purchased assortménts—Set after Set of the most beautiful and most favored imported and American Wares—at savings SO CONV wes ae that housewives will rejoice in the opportunity that is a Poemted-Terer red Payments may be arranged on Sets at $25 or more. $75 Dinner Sets $35 Dinner Sets “SFG. | Exquisite Japanese china Sets—a real acquisi- |: Ps : 3 L lmnoges I: rench china Sets—50 pieces. Grace. tion to the home. The pattern is an English | border with coin gold handles. 100 pieces to the fully modeled and patterned in charming and Set. colorful border designs, with coin gold covered handles. Dinner Sets Cottage Sets $15 Value $9 Value 32 $5 42 pieces of good | | grade American semi- Quaint Sets in cheer- ~——— « Dinner Sets $22 Value $19.50 50-piece Sets of semi- ' porgelainware, deco- Dinner Sets ” $25 Dinner Sets $50 Value > fie 282 | Japanese china deco- $125 Dhoibe Sets > $45 Dinner Sets © > t iH i ht “ti Pa ; in ba ih i + A splendid choice for those who want a Set — porcelain, made un-_ rated with wide bor- | Beautiful china Sets from Bavaria. The | ful yellow rose design | rated with the highly | = Seven patterns from which to choose—the | ygyally desirable by a | der patterns and coin | pattern is unusually distinctive—in wide- | —-36 pieces, including | approved gold band for average use. Light-weight semi-porcelain- | ay | fashionable border and gold band effects | tasteful border de- | gold handles. - Five | border effect with gold-line edge and mat | complete dinner serv- : design and gold ware—decorated pleasingly with two gold | | —and all with coin gold handles. 100-piece | sign. a patterns. | gold covered handles. 100 pieces. | ice for six persons. | handles. 100 pieces. lines and coin gold handles—or floral me- | Sets of American semi-porcelainware. $5 Breakfast Sets / $3.25 26-piece Sets, including 6 each cups, saucers, fruit dishes and plates, and a meat dish and vegetable dish. Choice of two patterns. , dallion effects. $6.50 Breakfast Sets” |’ $2.95 These Sets are attractive and serviceable. Of good quality ware, and daintily patterned. Each one includes 82 pieces—serv ce for six. DEFERRED PAYMENTS may be arranged, if desired, on any Set at $25 or over purchased in this sale. ? : F 100 pieces—service for 12, All Dinnerware at Discount of Except the Specially Priced Sets This distinctly means that you may select, at a saving of 20%, any set of our exquisite imported Haviland, Jap- anese, Bavarian, Syracuse and English bone china (or service plates) —or any set of our open-stock patterns of semi-porcelainware—except the specially priced sets. And our assortments are celebrated for the broad choice they present. —_— Another August Rug Feature Offers an Unusual Saving Opportunity! 81 t 0 $100 Royal Wiltons | 9x12 Size—Choice Tuesday at —Which Continues to Offer Exce —— Choice of Distinctive Suites and Separate Pieces— Deferred Payments and Future Deliveries Being an hart Featyre for Your Convenience An Inspiration and a Splendid Opportunity for Home-Makers—The August. °* hat women and : og ticles of costume g so substantial } are offered in rnaments h Bags nd other articles tamed ee @ Just 45 of these superb Roval Wilton Rugs. Heavy, durable, artistic—backgrounds “of taupe, gold, tan, blue and rose form effective foundations for patterns which are distinctive reproductions of the Chinese, Persian and modern American creations. Every Rug is finished with heavy fringe. s Graceful and Practical ese Kimonos . ee Yenratr’ = La ea te Ie 58 Eat * — = 3Bs” "6 a ne ove we on) ie “Fae an abs 7A So as EUW) mae 1b See SOD RonK _ SSE Ar b wes’ 2xzat cre Py vairll ams 4s / OX = a) a ag +, Tuesday 00 Arrangements may be made for deferred payments if desired. Fifth Floor } me - re Tuesday’s Offerings Are Highly Advantageous for Those Who Would Save on -Refrigerators Offering Many Styles of Widely Known Makes—Easy Payment Terms if Desired $49.50 Refrigerators $37.95 Refrigerators $52.95 Refrigerators al and com- ese Japanese imonos—that dd. In solid vith American e. Cut extra his offering, 98 to 46 only Offered $ 9D Offered $ OU Offered $ 0 Illusttated Above and Offered in This Sale at. ee —————S==== at..... | at..... agate at..... When you examine these Suites, you readily appreciate the economy of shines one in your | living room or library.; They are built withexcellent spring construction, and include an Bases Automatic Refrigerators with Illinois Refrigerators with white Leonard Hefrigeraters with 8? inch dav enport iorde and comfortable—an armchair and a graceful wing chatr. akers—Choose Profitably From — "= white enamel lining, removable - enamel Mning and golden oak | one-piece gray porcelain lining, are mahogany finished hardwood and upholstery is Jacquard velour in rose and taupe wire racks, and nickeled hard- | finished cabinets; hardware is | golden oak cabinet and about lorin v Le urtains ware. About 100-lb. capacity. nickel plated. $0-lb. ice capacity. ta eerie a “ = ~ . - 26.95 | . a a wa 1A $42.50 val., about 75-Ib., $36.95 | $32.50 val, about 90-Ib., . wei $37.50 Refrigerators pa RE Sa , . — eT ues Pair $36.50 val., about 50-Ib., $28.95 | $28.95 val., about 70-Ib., $21.05 Leonase Rory eratore e ith | Pe ° j ul , -Ib.. $86.30 | white ename ning, side-icing OO) B d ~ $975. Dir ni ites ’ $45.95 val., about 50-Ib | $72 Refriecrators | door and golden oak $30 95 $5 e room ultes | ing | | 50 Ref ; ieee e g ) finish; about 50-lb..... ‘ Saf Red with bow-head and foot, 50-inch dresser, wardrobe Ten-piece Suites of dull walnut v: ee including — _ 332.50 Refrigerators | ms | eee Se oe ees, veuee iS ; d vanity dresser; walnut exteriors, and eblong dining table, serving table, 66-inc leonard Refrigerators lined | Leonard Refrigerators with | Refrigerators with revolving ; $34.50 Refrigerators pro Bos work of mahewany. All pleces of ‘i buffet, chine. cabinet, five chairs and an = with white ename!] and finished | seamless white porcelain lining, | racks and nanny insulation; | LoceeEs me me prt gy as Sustpreed constroctian: tered, in the armchair with tapestry seats. Ih OUtside in golden | and about 60-Ib. ice $33. 50 | white os gray $51 50 | about 90-16. $23 95 Attias Wake: .68.< snails ssvctbnwdes: Bee the August Bale at ......+-.. : Oak; About 60-Ib... $26.9 | capacity ws... 2.202008 enameled ...-...--. ” | CAPACITY .. cee eneey . | PE, ELE TODS. Ee Fe Ms hae Bog $4 i at . re 20 Bars of Soa { fs : Lea 7.50 Refrigerators 2 p ; P L ecru lint; @ 1g | ane Gas Ranges _ Star Laundry and Household Soap—- Fiber Furniture naire Suites Large Chairs Bedroom Suites shed with came ogg ma a ae oe | | made by Procter & Gamble; no nag | $45 | 250 ; ay porcelain ning an | 49 l ' $24.50 | $179 ad bullion : cone Digs vgn | 0 NM, —$59. - mail orders accepted: lim! 2° - Savings : oes $255 1 | Tntuo. atment [ee 90-18. ; $39.50 * ) ST Se Sea) lege rgemeeeen, * “CapniRsses 20H | | PPA Capacity .......+++ le with 90% porcelain finis! ch lot C irs that fairly breathe Attractive, well-built Suites . “¢E te af | Cabinet. sty , . ME. co we wseeee te , Suites of | Gracefully designed daven- Chairs - ndows. e288 s RY | ne A pepe top and automatic lighter; onnec tions $5 Medicine Cabu ete 1. $3.74 rr | oe be well as | port, chair and wing chair comfort and — ee in a aa including =a Frost Refrigerators, : ' - 7 i workmanship, bow-e , $0-ineh dresser, ins R lotion. as $43.50 : $96.50 Ranges | $48.50 Ranges $3.50 a oe y Ger bage 7 chairs and rockers: uphol- me dogg heey ee ae — be mee- Stich - pr : dhe . : a pete ot alee ie | Nye Gas Ranges- with special, AB tl Pe — stered in cretonnes (| and oistere a . iia tree $85.50 White Frost Refrigerators, | Sanico — Reng ame yaa +e splendid features: $4 Ice Crcam Wreeser, 3-qt., $3.10 tapestries, and offering pride comfortable loose cushions, stuffed style-—with — dresser. Each piece of duct e specin or; a- . © } C- , , airs. proof construction. } yarns. | marquisette, finished with full - me ee Palin ges. on go : aseneen om mae ee $5.15 Floor Waxing Outfits, $3.16 choice of styles. Furniture of and built for splendid serv- | + na serene a entiha » Pdges. ruffles and tie-backs to match. $8.95 Kitchen Tables... ...$7.24 litmebu@ed ...» we $75.95 included ..... $29.79 $5.95 Griswold Dutch Ovens, @ popular type. ice. rom Nnigh-grace , Seventh Mieer 4 beige Very unusual value at, $1. 35 . $1.75 Garbage Cans........ $1.34 | Obtainablie on Deferred Payment Pian NO. 1D on nce ececerences $3.75 | ee ee’ Waasnccdssbas $7.95 “De I Ad | ——— —— Basement Gallery ws \ axe” Fiour Bins, $4 - | riftth Fiecer ‘ / : - — era 7 is 2 J - eos , ius os esas ) Air : I ne ia i : ————s— aa
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% | ‘i 8 ST. rrINS POST-DISPATCH | The Dail: y POST-DI ele H alone h has MORE C TY C Circulation than the morning and one other epening newspaper COMBINED av MONDa : a . a —— ee ee = em waa a HONOR OF CHINESE FAMILY : : ; ' SAVED BY FAKE FUNERAL All-Silk Pongee, 85e Yard — | EGINNING the August Sade of Silks with I ‘Price Who Thoaght His Promised this most attractive item. In plain col- ae ae Bride Had Died Learns She ors. -In stripes and checks. Included also : : " Was sgsehy on to Another. are a number of pieces of silk and rayon at ‘ Asecciated Preas the same price. . Honey Cocoanut K For Tuesday Only” Half Pound, 22¢ | Regularly 60c Pond | Candy Shop—fFirst Floor. EKIN, july P How the grand- : mother of a 16-year-old Chinese, Silk Shop—Second Fioor. - ee | rir! Miss Lu, untangled a matri- | ; - | T TLEE YEAR—1925 . a rmonia?l snar] by means of a pre- Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 to 5 :00—Friday, 8:30 to 5:30 ESTABLISHED 1850—DIA MOND JUB Olive to ——_ From Ninth to —e eS go ee ee tended funeral wherein the grand- laughter was cast for the chief role. ts current teahouse gossip. Featuring Tuesday in the August Furniture Sale MEGEEedibeeces 40 dow ME TA L B K D ~ Yere- chang 24 years old, who wis ARGE assortment of floor samples | Summer Prices Reduced on Items for Present Wear ~ Elliptic steel coll, 7 T: he F inal oe a a | ee slatted bottom, flexible crossties; strong and come Clearance of THE VANDERVGORT SHOPS FOR MEN ~ I | Sorcabie, For ai! sizes and style beds. (Fourth Fiocer.) ee ee — Mmathe service of Chief Executive Te@aia0 Kun Mou had social posi- Ty! tiem, and had saved some money, arma the marriage was to have oc- curs lin July While preparations | % were under wavy. however, it be- | cabie ce wn to the parents of Miss including single and full size meee. Apparel Le that Mou had lost his situation . inthe executive household and that ° : : heehad se ynandered his savings. Standard Makes for Special Selling RASTIC reductions have been taken to insure the absolute and . ; A> ‘neaeement between Chinese | ,ounc people ts a serious affair, | at Greatly Reduced Prices 1 selbttt : : n¥ojving the honor of both fami- > a ee wt oe SSF | Hes. It is a contract not easily, ks s X final Clearance of every FF, al OE Sa - nna egeeelind SE.75 ». §$ Fe _ Summer Garment. we i wftir a penniless husband gave the -— | have, including Wom- parents of Miss Lu meal concern. % os lig » (Mil | Ge See: Geciaed eee i. s, Misses and Chil that. there was no way out, the ! a | dren's Apparel. Take grandmother stepped into the ; gee i ’ ~ brigarh She caused a coffin to be | 45-pound, all-cotton Mattress with Double-deck coil Spring. All | ad antage of th ese purchased and brought to the fam- high-grade art ticking. All new mate- steel. Strong construction. For | amazing values. which iy Rome. The family went into ing] full size bed In the Au- | + a . wmurning and word was spread | rials guaranteed. Single or full size | single or full size y | will be in effect begin- aWfond that Miss Lu was dead. The bed. In the August Furniture Sale. | | gust Furniture Sale. | ning Monday morning fupwal was carried out in most | mn as a 4 sotenin style, one of the conspicu- $ 735 | 4 $ 15 —they offer some amaz- : — mourners being Mou Yunzc- | | At ——— ) - f — ing saving opportu- & mic. i f | ; ~ ri | After f was all over Mou dis- | ; mities. a oomered the ruse and learned that | Apparel Shops— 4 hif® promised bride had been spir- | Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. i Second and Third Floors. ef ited away and married to another | who was well to do and who had, assured all the expense of oat al Be #2 % Si i 7 ~ fufmeral and mourning. Mou is rs- Late Vacationists and Students ported to be suing the parents for | Traveling to School im the Fall eee ee meee ane damages, | Will Like These Moderately Priced | HORSE RACING IN K XTUCKY | "SAFE FOR AT LEAST 2 YEARS aaiang apn Wardrobe Trunks | Specifically Designed— Carefully Constructed $ 3 50 me TURDY, five-ply con- A Bridge Lamp Complete With Shade i 3772 | y' OUR evening hour of rest SS. 4 in your favorite chair— 2 Q Q S s e e lighted by this charming mM mM 1T “a Lamp—w hat greater comfort U er U 2 , Boot ‘ 6 Re Ps 27. a z ae) i! to the Post-Lrtepatch. OUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 3. —/| | Stedw of the results of Saturday's. Stili¢-wide primary election shows that thoroughbred racing is safe in Kentucky for at least two more Years. “fforts by various elements in bofh political parties to get nom!- nation of candidates to the State . General Assembly who were pledged to work for repeal of the oF — ee ee ee State pari-mutuel law failed and 9 it ds not believed by political ex- | struction; covered and ‘ “> could one desire 1 \ pars senteht man — — ae bound with hard fiber. = It is all metal in dull gold | d ‘2 S ; , e di ve brought e ~~ y: if | Sela aad euhlallnam Solid steel trimmings, } * finish. The arm ean be adjust- | $20 an §. 5 uits lit its was the second bir ficht draw bolts, Yale spring wT (iz eds st the lich | ~ . g fight | g SSeS eC SO aS to cast the lhght at any | QO G Pr d t over such a measure, one having locks. Conveniences im- 2 ee es desired angle Tie roup ice at ; icy ga: Soom te gla portant to men and women are: Separate shoe and hat / t W3 ot ee lv deeorated ; _ i ities tae we obiiised fi ge I _ holder, ironing board, laundry bag, Ss os fs 1 dai ) ecorate : ae | Tr | heavy strencth, headed by Rev.’ dust curtain, locking device for all drawers. Compare shade, ¢ ) _ - ore ws FRE 7 ~ ras ‘ | , asso ‘ rs Wide selection as to patterns Thomas 1. Settle, * mage of ans these exclusive features with any other $55 to $60 Ward- | Lamp Shop—Fourth Floor. | A N assortment th at otter ide ele Pp ~ Nugents Kapoc Ma oe | robe Trunk, to appreciate Vandervoort’s outstanding “ models in tropical worsted and gabardines. Our most pops Tuesday Only, $2] had seen the evils of bookmaking Luggage values. Important August Selling of lar Summer models have been inc Juded in this group and ree) state ef cotectall auue ane in his native England and beleved A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Trunk Until Needed resilient and restful; covered with chetes ticking. » Ppari-mutuel betting the lesser of | “Vy 9 D 1] | duced for the purpose of reducing Summer stocks. A completg ‘ : 500 ama O S | range of sizes is represented but not every model in each ‘at $1.85 Philippine Lt the two evils { . . . The fight to get the repeal, how- Matchin i wh d H d L . ever, is ,cxpected to be waged again ‘ g 0 I S an uggage $5. 50 and $6 Dolls, Half-Priced at eRe Phil lippine handmade Sud hand emcee two years hence in the legislative Is Ultra-Smart for the Woman Traveler— nae races, as hosiee repeal movment is | Two Handsome Selections A ~ “ A th Pri d f, Fi | Cl SGI tect wersners «xs . ig Aterfisivety Priced ./2 and nother Group Priced for Fina earance” 25-: Wesasiuile Case? _ humerous religious and aftitiated | A Cowhide Hat Box | A Cowhide Suitcase , DD lots of Suits that originally sold for $15, $18, $20 and $25 | , f soft cott : organizations over the State. | THES SE winsome Dollies are wearing . a : } ‘ q ij Babin, knit Vests: made of so . : view Neatly finished. Three in voy Killed by Train. | 7 4. 50 | S$] 4. y pa) dainty frocks and pretty shoes and Pa) vor pind -; he ry eae in ~ aa ie j _ T i.” the Associat rese . ~ 7 i Par es is 0 18S f - ca > | en foo . sathtin alm ach and gabardines. group 3 | : P MOORHEAD, Minn., Aug. 3.—! Of extra fine black crepe i A companion piece match- socks. They nave Composition head, taveous for men who wear larger sizes. ’ é 50c Children’s Suits, Miller Dueaz, a planter, an? his twc grain cowhide leather. 18- ing the Hatbox. Lightweight, arms and: legs, moving eyes and good ™ i = ; 4 Children’s Athletic Suits; made of ¢ grown sons were instantly killed inch round style that fits {| easy for a woman to handle. wigs—and thev actually say ‘*‘mama!”’ Men's Clothing Shop—Second Floor. 7 : bloomer-knee styles. For beys and girlie when a train crashed into their au- under a Pullman seat. Ca- 22-inch size, with two strong | The most welcome gift for a little girl's tomobile yesterday. | pacitY, twe to four hats. De- side-locks and leather han- hirthdar r 4 { : sirable for week-end or short | dle. Of genuine cowhide. bamaige N Shirts— Compe ing a ue 3 $1.59 Costume trips, or the long train beautifully lined in choice of Phone and Mail Orders : 7 Tuesday Only, $I journey. ; es aetaee. ) Promptly Filled Owe $1.50, $1.75 and #2 Shirts will be sold at this low price as long 0 uggage Shop—Downstairs. ' First Floor Tables and Toy Shop—Downstairs. as the quantity lasts. Every Shirt is cut full‘and well tailored: iF Coleen na 3 --*&- * — a oe . | the materials being percales and madras in both printed and | ‘ | > ‘ 2. | woven effects that are new and desirable. Sizes are 14 to 17%. $1 24x48-Inch Hit- Twesday Only; pay for twenty pounds of | Best 25 225 all-over designs predominate. The Ties are taltlored to make an fy Pine round fiber reeé, finished ta ¥ | Hi ) | Bet -peeee | ive k i rd service A able hood and back-Sest; brake and clothes—ready for the iron. — High-Grade. Preserving @ SSREH | attractive knot and give good service. } eS . We will call for and deliver f | | Kettles | rs me rE news Furnishing en Wyeer. ai “ a : ; 4 the wash each week. Call us |} . cs ee } Be at : These good values will only be available while the quantities last. ; Irish and Filet up on the phone. | ue enameled on iron | | Sie sa ie | , | | x ; ° Plate Glass Shelf ' with white inside In seven na = = = hig | Another Sit t to Meet the Insistent D for Th a : \ be ful sel Py id mee I5c | -eni sizes 3 | er Shipment to Me e Insiste emand for These a | .,. beautiful selection of r Sine Sha. Clothes Baskets Willow Ha ' [| | Be 8-qt. size regularly $2.00 Ow mpers “ill < mq let aD wtelol . Well made and exception- a -@rr | G d " di | b core ene lige nicke | for $1.59 ity rei tan on ae Large round, regularly $5.50 uarantee a pe u es i . 2a OF 7 , for $3.98 ' 10-qt. size regularly $2.25 in three wanted sizes ines ' | a. naam Large oval, regularly $6.7: | for | $1.79. o4 inch size reguiariy 75<¢\ for sama $5.00 = ‘yet 201-A and 199 199 : | 12-qt. size regularly $2.30 | for 59c | Small oval. regularly $5.00 | CI of Either T on ATT TU \for $2.00 | 26-inch size regularly $1.00 for $3.50 14-qt. size regularly $2.85 | for 79c | ‘ ; | | | tor $2.50 | 28-inch size regularly $1.25} Stainless Steel Paring - Guaranteed Perfect | 16-qt. size regularly $3.25 for $1.00 ayy Knife | By Our Own Test We Know These Tubes Have | for $3.00 | niv ersal” cutlery. | High Amplification Constant. | 24-qt. size regularly $4.00 | Regularly 25¢ for 10¢ | 3 Sag done All Matched Tubes: Floor Brushes | | Whether you buy ome Tube or a full set, you can be sitire that 12 inches long. Full stock | Screen Doors at 14 | | -— and ev my bere rw — match the ones you have already, fiber. Reculariy $1.00 a Slight imperfections fros, | | | if fhey are of the same make oy * H hold use as floor display, ete. But | | All the Very Latest Styles: P e ouseno! Scale each door in serviceable con- | | | | These Tubes are brand-new, tipless, have all the latest improve- niversal Seale with | dition and a remarkable pur- | One burner size. with dro Pood Ch : body the m ode l aeintdoe Mel Redhat darn | P | ments and embody the most modern principles of construction whieh : , egularly | chase. eguiariy $3.50 to | door. Regularly $2.00 for Large size, ‘regularly $2.00 | insures unusual clarity of tone. $3.00 for $1.89 | $5.50. $1.59 for ; ' B wi Made with the latest improved nonconductive Bakelite bases. | Vandervoort’s Housefurnishing Shop—Downstairs. Vandervoort’s Radio Shop—Sixth Floor. | | |
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—*e ae The Daily POST-DISPATCH ‘alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening ews papers COMBINED Honey € Kris 4 ‘ . . , — agtouayour” “aaa | === _ Eleven New Elevators—Main Floor, North and South—to All Floors === Half Pound, 22¢ | ; White Uniforms Reather Pillows , Regularly 60c Pound = | Finely tailored throughout. Bearing “ -the- ‘ , . g “Fruit-of-the-Loom” label. T “a $4 95 | Six Smart $ 95 In Sizes Only, Pair... Re Styles an 34 to 46 Extra well filled; choice duck feathers; 20x26-inch. crossties; strong and com- 65c Fancy Cases—Lace trimmed, size 42x36; Oat teyyy Mr ine mols, slim nd becoming, smartiy styled Hp with fine quality ‘fessional women e ticking. f die Sheet and Case Specials ¢ Dlive to Locust, From Ninth to Tenth Ta) onts...... Tuesday Only + : Seal | igh grade; warrantea 20 |. $1.65 Seamless Sheets—Full double-bed size; ears. Elliptic steel coil, eT SS so. kc gh be soknemente SHOPS FOR MEN wearabliity of garments bearing the famous “Fruit-of-the-Loom” label. (Second Floor, South—Nugents.) Candy Shop—fFirst Fioor, fortable. For all sizes and : : ‘ Long or shaw! collars. style beds, (Fourth Foor.) | slightly soiled ; each a ee a oe oe The Store for ) ALL the People button front or reversible styles. You know the durability and (Fearth Floeor—~Nagents.)/ ; . s for Present Wear ail % , 3 ig x SO SON eRe RG wv Oe r “MB SJ > 1 Ne at ey Mii Be eat fee? ae vam te emia, VAS. Continuing Our Annual August Sale—Women’s and Misses’ ae Coats from the leading coat makers comprise this beautiful group of new, smart garments. Those who | vite made their selections today were delighted with the eS BAA §=6rreal bargains in the latest Winter Coats. ad es ‘ . a . Wielap Pees of ue | Zz - }) a. ~& Materials | Styles vp eg ata oi Tuvenette Alvarata Lustrosa Fur-Trimmed Collar and Ouffs Montibello Fine Bolivia Fur-Trimmed Collar, Cuffs and Bottom ‘Bloom Avanazda Fur Panels Tuxedo of Furs Dausant Duv a : Fur Tabs on Side Back Borders Broadcloth Vivelte New Sleeves New Collars New Fronts oe | Ne rina ee All Sizes for Misses, Women.and Stouts Veltona Formosa ew wrappy 8 y New Collars—New Flares— New Wrappy Models. 14 to 18, 36 to 46, 424, to 521% = we Jap Mink = Squirrel = Fitch ~—Seal Black Navy Cuckoo Queenbird Furs e Manchurian Wolf Natural Wolf Colors: Tanager Gray Blue Jay Opossum (Raccoon Dyed) Fox Beaver Fitch Opossum Tuscan Brown Dove Deer Fuchsia Dozar Vicuna Mink French Lynx Caracul Wine Fox Russet Pansy Gracklehead Jacapa J \ (Second Filoor—Nort ugents.) g ; ner Suits $70.75 ee —— | T 5S — : Continuing the August Black Silk Sale| Suse Jor Juesday, selection as to patterns and r | $2.00 Black Satin $3.25 to $3.98 Qualites $6.50 Black Satin $2.98 Alarm Clocks Tuesday Only, $2.49 Pies ad x a ’ , . il ee a en rad ry . 2 eS - , ie ee on es 2 oe ™ » ean OE - « : Nugents Kapoc Mattresses ' Charmeuse gabardines. Our most popu- | r Charmeuse | : . | : . — uesday Only : | ; a ‘ ’ Not t} width — 54-inch Gilbert Alarm Clocks—the intermittent alarm Dback-bell ee he ‘luded in this group and re- |} » $21.85 40-inch extra heavy, rich $3.25 Satin Crepe—in a Tuesday, ile~Saten heavy for | enter” a ee Made of selected Java Kapoc floss: 30-Ib.: guaranteed to wear: roll edze, heavy, lustrous quality, Su mmer stocks. A complete resilient and restful: covered with choice ticking. (Fourth Fieor.) Satie mr. $I O98 Crepe—offered with self-colored satin in this August 51 | alt specially advan- / ¥ ae in this sale... $I 8 98 , e ° | Sale, $1.00 Corselettes, Tuesday Only, 79¢ ee | 50c Children’s Suits, Tesday Only, 38c | stripes, 40 inches wide. | Tuesday...... The now lengiine mosele af Deaee eee ee eee Children’s Athletic Suits; made of checked nainsook, in open and $3.98 Black Radium | | $5.98 Black Seal gores in skirt. ery comfortable for oT Gil Fleer, 8 ; bloomer-knee styles. For boys and giris of 4 to 19 years . is ee de Paris , - Sleek Satins - ] -Plated Boudoi Tog | elling Value é : $1.59 Costume Slips 40-in. heavy, lustrous Ra- $1.98 Black Charmeuse | wns Cuan ola nate ” pat Sess Only, oe Tuesday Only, $1.39 dium de Paris or French 99-inch black satin Charmeuse. A ¢ 45 | weight. Offered in the Aun- Heavy silver-plated Boudoir Lamps with a variety of dainty flat thread Crepe, August : . | gust Silk Sale, colored silk shades Complete. (Main Fleer, North.) OW price as long $ . 2 id well tailored: . 00 & § Slipwell Costume 6lips. with shadow-proof hems. Bodice top. hemstitched. ' ] 1 | : ] » at this rice Per . ° . ‘i Colers, flesh, honey. orchid and white. (Secottd Floor.) Slik Sale. spiene l¢ Vaiue a S Pp oe ——. P oth printed and oe 8 : | gh tak Soush—Nugents.) $2.95 T hree-Piece Matched Sets $1 24x48-Inch Hit-and-Miss Rag Rugs | 3 are 14 to 17%. meee are. 7.82 | eee Lfele cle senevi Tuesday Only, $2.00 Tuesday Only, 79¢ For wee babies only. Knit of wool zephyr; ineluding syreater, 7 ; r 1090 Colonial style Hit-and-Miss Rag Rugs. Very good wearing cap and bootees. White, trimmed with pink or blue, e en ac 2 quality and made of clean, new rags. (Third Floor, South.) (Second Fleer, South.) Mscturer in the | Tourist Cases, Tuesday Only, $8.75 A Tuesday—a Special Feature Sale $2.48 and $2.85 Voile and Gingham bs some that sel, :, Nail heckied eatasie ons atvens canis. Vrbine Fieor, Gants : f r+ by ° High shades of voile est Se oe s on ginghame in In every model, we solid colors an ecks. or ots o ° ears. ‘ . . f Fieor, Seuth. | | Tee ee | Met LS irts $5.95 Bathing Suits, Tesday Only, $3.95. . , Dresses, Tuesday Only, $7.48 Choice of black enamel! or dupont. All-leather bound and beau- The practical rib-knit and Franklin; mrictly all-wool form-fit- ting Bathing Suits. Plain colors and fancy skirt aceepes, (Second Tr, Seuth.) ) : 3 $5 Sun-Rain Umbrellas, Tuesday Only, $3.95 All silk. with fancy woven borders. Black, blue, green, purple | and garnet shades. Made 10-rib style; fancy club handies, with cord arm swing, tips and stubs. (Main Fieer, North.) tifully lined; with shirred pockets and hatform. (Third Ficor, South.) $1.00 Silk Hosiery, Tuesday Only, §9¢ Women's semi-fashioned Silk Hose In black and wanted colors. * -—-- ee @6 Ge ee oo ae es “©, ey Dozen vo Groups ar 75c Ties nd $1.50 Ties | 4 Or it of smart pat- | iecks and smal! | red to make an A -First Floor, le while the quantities last. — stent Demand for These dio Tubes 19 ; NYE Solid Colors, Fancy Stripes and $47.50 Wardrobe Trunks, T+es¢2y, $39.50 ( a al Checked Patterns Included. I e, full size; rdily built of five-ply co ction, hard fiber _ : <1 : —_ , covered nd Sounel nals on nen = hag pga pg pee Ay ve tbe , Shirts of Kingsatin, Oxford, Plush, bulge top: ironing board and holder, etc. (Third Fleor, South.) . . = . fancy -striped madras, fiber striped madras, ‘*Top silk’’ mer- $18.95 Fiber Reed Baby Strollers cerized cotton. Corded madras Tuesday Only; $ 14.95 Fine round fiber reed, finished in various latest shades; adjust- and other fine-wearing mate- Bogen. Sizes 8% to 10. (Main Fleer, Nerth.) rials. Collar attached, single to , ‘i Palmolive Soap, ™4#49y, Cake, 7¢; Doz., 77 ¢ able hood and back-rest; brake and solid rubber tires cuft and neckband style, with The popular toilet Soap for protecting the ekin. (Third ¥ loer, South.) Irish and F let Lace Collars Tuesday Only, $7.25 wn tetioged.., oe ee. $ mneil tRhOPOG- i o4.cwme acces cenit Weclediiiialiaiaiandaianiinine Tuesday Only, $1 m4 | Of corrugated nickel Pint size. A beautiful selection of real handmade Irish and Filet dace Col- te in round and Jenny necks. Attractive designs and patterhs. ecru only. (Main Fleer, North.) * ~s* - c~ _ . pe ty AT IS 5 ae sis se - ata P a ria ee a el ve ~ —— x s ws ‘ at ey ae ee ee ee chuee eed CS TS TRAE aS Retna cme? ope wee, “cong sty “ « Peek ote & . * Gee ‘2iHet re The August Sale of $5.50 to $8.50 Curtains Sale Congoleum Rugs || 7% dug Sale of $5.50 10 $850 Coptair ) er in 9x12-Foot Size 5° | & if] ROTA ee Artificial Sibk Panéls The Ideal Floorcovering for the Home— See : ue Practical, Sanitary, Attractive tLe | oie t 4 " . . . ¢ \ Is Special, Tuesday, these high-grade, genuine Gold _. bi ‘7 te Seal Congoleum Rugs, nationally known for their .. aioe ris , service. Come in all the new designs and colors. a. i WAS he 6 | Suitable for almost any room in the home. Regular , 445 ' he tei ¢ L’ , x : , fj: , 4 , “ -? : t b H ‘ a: 9 . saga en Panels for living room or dining room, made of a fine quality artificial silk, new, and come in the wanted gold tint. Beautiful yatterns to select from. Each panel finished with artificial silk 7 bullion or thread fringe. Scalloped bottom. Just 375 to choose aa 390 il 4 As0 ( Steere tae ert es ste ti + ie 1 can be sure that you have already, FN Ar a. ee Wer AO Sk er ene feBuans . ? rot ve : 9x12-ft. room size. Special Price.......: Ra baa ats he latest improve- construction whieh Two Prices, Each, ll 89c 3-Yard Wide Congoleum | 75c 2-Yard-Wide Congoleum Offering this extra width Congoleum | Many patterns to choose from ; which can be used as a rug or | thik well-known floorcovering, over your entire floor. Heavy | including the wanted Putch tile C print to give you long service. te | patterns. Per square yard..... . Square yard......... Ree Fe (Third : cee Bakelite bases. “loor. ,
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al “| | s MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspe ner- COMBINED ‘aver st a a SOS SS — ee ee ae _- — Se ! fv tn a he Lew MN as a ‘A Ce LZ SZ Tike ee | arcmin se Getting Skinnier IPE Bes So be) NE | Ants, Rats, Mice, Ete. SAARBRUCKEN, Germany, Aug. | , The greatest known food descrovery and disease 2.——-Work in the Saar mines, where ' ony Ty 4 wae ene 70.000 workers struck last week ‘over the question of wages, was aan ant O8.90—As efi Ceatere | . resumed today on a normal scale | =, BACK IF IT FAILS Rai lways aftec “ted by the nealing | ~ + ~ - ~ Se tee ee ee iad [have returmed to *their remalar of a rugged quality and beauty that mark them as aa schedules (The strike is under- | | . | stood to have_respited from the unsurpassed values. The remarkable prices put | workers being paid in French cur- | jrency. Representatives of the | | them within reach of every household in St. Louis. | - | miners last Tae Latter with | *“THERMAX” ° ’ & All complete with cord and plug; all guaranteed. Electric Hot Plate: the ——e of Labor in Paris,“ A necessary device of many uses. oy Ee een ewe - after which presumably a uttte-4 ‘Toaster Stove ment was reache dad.) easy Good Crops for Jews ta Ukraine | Ideal for small cooking, such as frying, boiling, ee mn : | ptleaagheer cy Leet taut ne et ee makes it possible for people regular imcomes O° [hy the Asaociated Press stewing. Specially for toasting cheese on bread, —e oO= «£ Ste with el ll ls eed ac RE cas tela because the bread lies flat. A c fo , control - Reduced from $6.75 oem ge us | ey ee nena ee in tho nif ona pee ent every hone. Red ga . Full-bieached 42k36-in. deep- | Aa ly hemmed Cases that are sub- “STOUTWOMEN, S.0 cEDSS - (Curling [ron Urn Percolator Pot Percolator GR i eats 205 sara | Siti | _ It's casy to keep your hair nice withan —— Full 9 cup size. Fine nickel plate. A prac- The ideal everyday percalator for family Electric Toaster , Pronnente te pebes pee 15c > urpose “ cial, yard . he iar. of mee Tuesday sales is to | corr. aera gets black Of sooty. tical everyday article. Makes Sood coffee use. 6 cup size with seamless spout. Stand- There is no substitute for toast at breakfast, ~~] | $0 . ' wo o come to our store | ways the right heat. the same every time. Silver lined to assure ard quality nickel plate. Silver lined to This toaster makes toast at the table, and you - © Muslin | on Tuesdays. | Prom F685 2... 5 cease as fine coffee flavor Reduced Ps 95 assure fine flavor. = $R95 can serve it fresh and hot—real g3 a oe prone yas We are perfectly willing to share our profits : Marcel Waver Iron roe $2.25 from $16.50. ....QOnly 13° from $10.50....... gos toast. Reduced from$ 5.co. Omly s34s Free from dressing. : with you. ; Both Made by Landers, Frary and Clark Both made by Landers, Frary and Ciark Made by Lanéers, Prary and Clark The yase Leen eeennee Everything we offer is highly desirable. _ " Sane fryant BASEMENT ’ A Tremendous Bargain Summer Dresses THE MILLER | Cc | ) . ¢ | Bridge _ Lam ‘ Values to $5.00 a Pp Broadcloths, voiles. Not a single Designed for the utmost | THE MILLER thing the gre aged with them ex- in convenience and rsead- ge E cept sizes are broken and we ing comfort. Adjustable . . bl mM want to close them out—sizes 39 : height and shade arm. THE MILLER : ~ THE 2 MILLER “ . a P “4 na but not im‘every style and Stands firm and steady. e li One-piece decorated glass shade 16 in.dige = T aesday—T hese : om veaiterisncett Boudoir Lamp Utility Lamp se: thus sigh pittance 7 mand puts the light where you LRP CRG OR, 3 This little lamp is for general utility use— ets, 2234 in_ high. A lamp of exquisite design ay 9 X 1 9 Et W . Union Suits 98¢ want it. Four finishes. athe in. bigh, a tog ar heed & bint in out of the way places where a larger lamp and finish. Base in antique hammered goldor — - . 1 Our 1925 SPECIAL silk cord, two piece plug. Shades in Old simply won't do. French Brown, Bronze, silver. “@ I 2 for 98c ¢-$qu Gold, Olid Rose or Deift Blue. Antique Ivory or Verde finish. 6 foot silk cord. Our 1925 SPECIAL. s : Seconds of , $r.s0 Value Fine mercerized cotton. shel! knge. closed crotch. Sizes 48 to 56 only. Amazing value’ Silv + Gold Ivory, Bases. ; @ Seamless Velvet Rugs that are attractive color combinations to UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER ce wn ante, a 7 allover figured designs, in shades 12TH AND LOCUST - - - - MAIN 3220 W. 7 2 fee ieee Oe eee. ee ee Oe SF ee eet ( <i‘ sé OT +eeerean eer aeer ee ta ‘ . = ' *,* . - ~ ‘ ~— 7 pod . ~ : See Our | “Isle of Diiesintned. ak Floor | . \Y ARS NX a oe “We . . 105) ' ; BP. — — - eh a ~~ Ag 7 he %) , a . - a ‘
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“Reliance” Iron ull 6 lb. household size. Gunmetal shell that vill not rust or turn color—nickel plated base, \ fine iron for the home at a remarkable rice. Reduced from $3.75, Povewsresecccccone. Oly $295 Made by Landers, Frary and Clark __ -“THERMAX” lectric Hot Plate necessary device of many uses. For boiling, ying, etc., it has no superior. Light, easy to try, works from any lamp socket. Three heat mtrol *« Reduced from $6.75 ES So obec occ vo ce Only $645 Made by Landers, Frary and Clark lectric Toaster ere is no substitute for toast at breakfast, 1s toaster makes toast at the table, and you | serve it fresh and hot—-rea] ; st. Reduced from$ 5.00. Only SBas Made by Lanéers, Prary and Clark —».. THE MILLER Table Lamp. “piece decorated glass shade 16 in. dias t. Floral border. 2 lights, pull-chain socke 2214 in. high. A lamp of exquisite design finish. Base in antique hammered gold or r. Our 1925 SPECIAL. Only $295 Re ea \ Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily—5:30 P. M. Friday—Closed Saturday FAMOUS -BARR CO Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday ; The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED IY VTLIS : Extreme Values and F ashionable Styles in Our August Sale of / Fur Coats —and Jacquettes — Offering $135, $145 and $150 Values at the Special Price of yh @ This is the ideal time to secure authen- tic Furs ata saving. Coats and Jacquettes of selected pelts, such as sealine (seal- muskrat, muskrat, marmot, mendoza beaver (beav- Many have collars and cuffs of different fur, such as squirrel, Garments in a splendid variety, and if desired— dyed coney), silver er-dyed coney). beaver and fox. A small deposit will hold any garment in our Cold Storage Vault Until October First. Basement Economy Store | i name. | | | wide, in checked, plaid and plain shades. In 2 to 9 | yard remnant lengths | very special, yard....... be Gilbrap Ginghams | | Guaranteed fast-color fabric. 5° inches ’ —Tuesday, The Second Day of the Eventful August Sale of | Wash Goods and Domestics Anticipate Needs While These Values Are Obtainable $1.95 Pequot Sheets These are 81x39-inch Pequot bleached $1.67 “«¢ seamless Sheets with deep hemmed ends. Limit ( ' 2 C ee 4 6 6 4b eke dhe eee eeees four to a buyer | ee & Pepperell Chees ject to slight stains. 20c Gingham 20c Muslin ees Si COC CC - -_—oOo 42c Grade, | Ge C Full-bleached 42k36-in. deep- ly hemmed Cases that are sub- 4--inch checked, plaid, tub- fast Gingham in 2 to 9 yi: remnants lengths. Spe- 15 Stns. 06 6 6.0» 0:06 ab ae on tables. Basement Economy Store $4 to $6 Low Shoes Offered at the Low Price of 55 Sizes 21, to 8 in Lot @ Smart, fashionable Footwear—the newest nov- elties in pumps, straps, ties and Oxfords, with cut- out effects, in tan, black and patent leather, also ° satin and suede. There are full Louis, Cuban and ~ low heels, and sizes range from 2}. to 8, arranged a Axminster Ods of $235 crade floral and conventional nds of $55.90 grade, g Seconds of $48.50 hi ES Ee @Seamless Velvet Rugs that are woven with deep silky pile. Choice of many attractive color combinations to blend with almost any interior decoration. They ae neatly finished with deep linen-colored fringe at each end. Axminster Rugs Seamless 9x12 Rugs in artistic color combina- P™all allover figured designs, in shades of blue, | tions. Woven of woo! yarns and the kind that nm, tan and taupe mixtures. nescte DERI | 905.60 grade, Btaccessneacbsduc--s PAID ‘foot Rugs in rich floral, medallion and Seamless Rugs heavy Seamless Axminster Rugs in medal- Two-Yard-Wide Cork Linoleum —in tile, hardwood. mosaic and conventional designs. Tooms and bath. Seconds of $1.10 grade—sequare yard, Tuesday—These August Sale Groups, F eaturing— 9x12-Ft. Wilton Velvet Rugs 3.4.95 Rugs ' designs. 9x12 size. Inlaid Linoleum Two-yard-wide extra heavy quality Inlaid Lino- _ leum that is subject to slight misprints, 0. $38.05 | $1.45 and $1.65 grades. Square yard.. For kitchens, dining- Basement Economy Store |KIDWAPED IN 1879, WOMAN | DECLARES; SEEKS PARENTS —— ee ! ae Years Ago in Greene County Recalled in Letter to | Police Chief. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Aug. 3.— In the spring of 1879 a little com- pany of travelers passed through | | Springfield in light spring wagons) and continued on their way on 4 road leading northeast from the! leity. Stopping at a farm, mem- bers of the band sought tq take 'pome vegetables from a garden. The farmer's wife, who was at! the farm house witb her 2-year-old | | daughter, set the dogs on the un- + welcome visitors. Angered at be- ing chased, one member of the band slipped into the front yard |and before the mother’s eye seized | the baby. | The travelers then jumped into | their wagons and disappeared. By | the time the neighbors had arrived at the farm house in answer to the mother’s screams the travelers’ | Wagons were several miles away | and a chase proved futile. Much excitement was caused in Greene | ‘County by the kidnaping, but through the years nothing had | been heard of the missing child. | Yesterday, however, A. C. Boehm, Chief of Police, received from Mrs. Belle Cullinson, 1311 South Rob- | nett street, Oklahoma City, a letter | saying: “IT am a stranger to you, but I would like vour help. I don't a ‘know whether my parents are liv-' ing or dead. In the spring of 1879 a little girl about 2 years old was mpg a from her father’s farm) | by a company of travelers in camp | Southwest Nash Co. | wagons. them. Ohe of the families kept me /as a prisoner and reared me. Before ‘the man died he, however, made | a confession. Now I would like to 'find my own father and mother if they are living. My father’s namé |was Joseph Cecord or Secord. I don’t know how he spelled his I have tried to find them by writing letters, but the letters always came back.” | i ! ' ’ Mrs. Cullison is now 48 years old. | | 2 FRENCH SOCIETY HOPES FOR REVERSAL IN SCOPES CASE Says Regulation by State of What Can Be Taught Is Contrary to Natural Rights. Co,trigeht. T9285 by the Press and Pv: tzer Publishing Cos. (New York World and Post-Dispatch. ) PARIS, Aug. 3.—The Dayton ev- olution trial may have been a sev- en-day wonder and passed, but among French intellectuals, who take seriously the right of free thought, it is become an increas- ingly bigger matter, and now the Ligue des Droits de l'Home (League of the Rights of Man) has taken it up officially. The league takes issue with the Dayton Court for having con- demned Scopes and imposed a $100 fine. It objects to the state deter- } | ' } mining what a professor can teach | and regreta that taxpavers, through representatives, should be in a po- sition to perpetuate ignorance. The league agenda says: ‘This ig contrary to man’s nat- ural right to be informed of al! doctrines and all opinions which form the human heritage.’ The manifesto concludes with the “fer- vent hope” that the case will be reversed by a higher court. — ee YRISH FREE STATE BACKS COMPULSORY SCHOOL BILL Would Affect Children Between Ages of 6 and 14—Heavy Penalties for Parents. By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, Aug. 3.—The Free State Government has introduced anl will attempt to have passed at the next session of the Dail | Eireann an act compeing al! chil- dren between the ages of 6 and 14 to attend school. Hitherto edu- | i cation has not been compulsory but ; the proposals prescribe heavy pen- alties for parents who in future ne- glect. to send their children to school. | Employment which prevents a child under the age of 14-from ob- ‘faining proper benefit from _ at. 'tendance at school is made illegal Except in the towns, the authority to enforce the school iaw will be _the new police. —_ so U. S$. BANKER Effort Being Made to Negotiate | Cotton Deal. By the Associated Press MOSCOW, Aug. 3.—Reeves Schiey, vice-president of the Chase | | ' IN MOSCOW: | } National Bank of New York, and 4 | Mr. Fleming of New York, a cotton man associated with the textile commission, accompanied bv their wives, arrived here yesterday fron) Paris, Their visit is connected with ‘an attempt to negotiate with the All-Russian textile syndicate big | | purchases of cotton In America and | ‘the rehabilitation of the soviet ‘textile industry on the technica! lines used tn the United States. The Americans were met at the ‘station by members of the board. lof the State textile syndicate. A ‘committee of soviet trade repre- sentatives nas been formed to give he American business men a warm welcome to Russia. —_-—_——_— - | Gen. Pershing in- Arica, Chile. Ry the Associated Freas. | SF the Associated Press | ARICA, Chile, Aug. 3.—Gen. 'John J. Pershing, president of the Tacna-Arica Plebiscite Commission. larrived here yesterday on board the United States cruiser Rochester. Augustin Edwards, former prest- dent of the assembly of the League ‘of Nations, head of the Chilean plebiscite group, boarded the Rochester and welcomed § Gen. Pershing. The Chilean’ cruiser O'Higgins fired salutes for both Gen. Pershing and Senor Edwards Full military honors were accord- ed Gen. Pershing as he stepped on ithe plier. KLEENEX Sanitary Cold Cream Remover | They stole me because | my mothervset the bloodhounds on | Chinese Foreign Office has cabled Chinese Ministers abroad instructing them Shanghai Inquiry. | to inform the governments to which , SHANGHAI, Aug. 3.—-A dispatch | they are accredited, that the Chin- received here from Pekin says the | ese Government is opposed to an-| other investigation into the recent | Shanghai disorders. BUSY BEE etetateteta*etele **_* ote «oR «© «+, Ge. * #8. eF Stata tet Meat ete at etetele . * *. * #. *_*,* arirereees Seen Peta t%ste*e® ee ete + + +f. — ar atetece ree Se et a*etate* ae e o* . eter ate e re ete eet e teeta te tate” ed he ee ee Pe PEPE PS PES TS Oe ee *_* e- ele "nd" bd ba ba be be Pe Pe Pe Pe Pe Oe ateta ete tele o*% ote *% a o* ese oe * *_¢_.¢.* a *_* ef ote ae eet e's >) 4 * ee" + 4 3000 Locust BI. Distributor oct ete thes oe ee eee . ee othe) oe rere ee CANDIES ,~ ee ere ete le eo ee efet eter ete tele et ee ee e- @. 6,06, 8,%,%.%6 erect tte tet etiam ee ee eee Pe . . +** ehetece secece, Batata tele elele, “oa ba ee “Poor Letter ‘Writers! with the folks away ...and little to say... why not mail candy or Tea Cakes instead of writing? Busy | Beecandies and Tea Cakes may be mailed in tin, Tuesday Specials Rolled Gold Molasses Candy. .1-lb. boxes. . . 30¢ Neapolitan Layer Cake... 2.0.02 e ee eee es FOC || All-Week Candy Special, Fig Paste, box . . 20¢ ee | All-Week Bakery Special, Fresh Blue Plum ' ix Coogee Cake . . .'so ¥ecuuneee @0s eccicon een 6TH & OLIVE ee | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service, a _ ——— 7-Day Supply — FREE At Your Store—This Week Only ' - See Coupon Below | | No More Soiled Towels ~ Removing Cold Cream No more harsh substitutes irritant to ‘delicate skin fabric—and no more oily skins! | This NEW way will work wonders in lightening your skin —will keep your “make-up” fresh for hours! —the ONLY Your “Make-Up” Holds Hours Longer Than Before Instead of towels, cloths, harsh fibre, or paper makeshifits, you use this deliciously soft new material—27 times as absorbent. First Remove every bit of germ-laiien matter, every particle of dirt, simply by wiping off face. Then — pay particular attention to the nose, so that it will be white and without shine. Then You discard the used sheets —no more soiling of towels! No More Oily Skins way that removes ALL cream and DIRT from the pores It combats skin eruptions. For they're invited by germ accumulations left in the skin, breeding places for bacteria. Old methods, towels, cloths and fibre sub- stitutes, failed in absorbency. And thus often rubbed infectious dirt accumulations beck into your skin. That is why tiny imperfections often come. Why your skin may look se dark at times. HIS offers s test that will effect some unique results on your skin. That will make it seem shades lighter than before. That will correct oily skin and nose condi~- tions amazingly. That will double and triple the effectiveness of your “make-up.” . Modern beauty science has found a sew way to remove cold cream... a Gifferent way from any you have ever known. It will prove that no matter how long you have cold cream, you hove never fe- moved it, and its accumulation of dirt, entirely from your shin. . . have never ed adie: gentle begs oe sie bse shifts with a softness that you'll love. oe eee es wd It comes in exquisite sheets, 27 times as and exquisite, you use it, then discard it , will absorbent as the ordinary towel. 25 times Just use the coupon. A 7-day supply be ; peer given you to try. A scientific discovery = Soft as down and white as snow, it trasts the harshness of cloth or fibre make- fee ee Oe ae We are makers of absorbents. Are world Boudoir Py hy e 7 ror —~ authorities in this field. wisite flat handkerchief boxes to On the urge of a noted derma ist, we table drawer. perfected this scientifically right ma for It does what no other removing cold cream. ..».» removes ALL the It is the only product made solely for this dirt and pore a¢cumulations purpose. It represents some two years of skin. And that means much to you scientific research. There is a0 other like it. Just present the coupon Banishes oily skins—dark skins Kleenex will prove the It stops oily nose and skin conditions amaz- and cloths. Will make a quick ference in your skin. Clip the coupon sew ingly. For these come from overladen pores before you forget. Present it at your _ cold creams and oils left for nature to Boudoir Size Chnects 6x? inches) 35¢ Professional Size Protcesieee aor At All Drug, Dry Goods and Department Stores store for - 7-day supply at our expense. ths today. + expel. That 1s why you new 60 . : ‘” often. Clip it now before you férget. * ‘ ‘s eee Oe eee ee ee | 7-Dey Supply—FREE 4‘yewstere i ! Fill in and present this cow to your drug or i { dry goods store. You will receive a 7- supply of ut , Kieenex, the new cold cream remover, at our expense, ti; , , Out-of-Town Women — Mail coupon to Kleenex (4); Co., 167 Quimey Street, Chicago, Lil. :' ‘f Your mame ..-+ss-+. Reed ncccsaseane WITETTIT TTT af iit i ! Address CoC SESE HOS SEES CCS SESEOEE eevee eee eereee@ te ' fie | eeceoeees eecettreeeee eee se eeneeee eee eee eee ome i: i Only one pecket ta a family) t - ye -— = — gp - Ay pets p Sat " ‘* “ Redeem Kleenex Sample Coupons at These Stores Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney Dry Good Y i 3 . > y s Co., Famous-Barr Co., Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods . ¢ Bros. Dry G Wi Dolph @rug Co., all Co.. B. Nugent & Bros. Dry Goods Co., Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Judge & : stobes. Tohnens Bros. Drug Co. (or at your neighbo rhood drug or department store), ‘ % ‘4 $ ? .* a el P= Py Kon’ ¥ we eee th ve » / : _ the ee ie a ee ee oe oe _*eerertts & * 8 ges” X s } ‘ wy Ae . ‘alt : Fg te Ty ie ‘ye aa re A. ae 4 mit Pet : ‘ er a
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uw ou enettnetenstees ieee i ee a j ‘ J : es ’ 12? ST LOWS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST -DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED x MONDAY as —_ : . ae AGO RY STS GC Dee OR, i ments Had Not Won It; He Is : q { ' | Average Man and Often Hums and as DY | ie. WAL SB HEN John D. Rockefeller arrived in C€ * ee . ; ml | day, many — 2 — man Hundreds and Hundreds of Them in the Newest Models ns ttre ibe ater reperirs at o te oy Specially Purchased From Two New York Makers 7 $35, $40, $45 and $50 Values ~ > aw we ee ee i eee = _ —_ —_—_ - as ~ “I dont know,” replied Rockefel- oe owns e have they been doing’) ™uUst hare at Rockefeller Institute?” us ne coum | “¥ dont know.” | — wané what about Chicago Uni- 6 once ty? Do you contemplate any porter wh donations there?” ae | *] don't know.” pow a a | 1 more questions drew the/ “I don't know.” Whereupon the reporter genuine impatience: every Sund saiq | Sometimes tF ning. £E yr. Rockefeller, may I inquire ——e the sun is shining?” ) | The of] man caught the humer | that i -, ‘ef the query instantly and laughed | mony | almost heartily. at the same time Scarce | patting the reporter on the back View of in kindly, fatherly fashion. “T can One of the first men, by the way. saidock ite gain an important interview with ,cuse. Not Rockefeller was Eugere Walter, | say. you ho later became famous as a play- . Iwright. Walter was working On & ) -aiculated § Mileveland morning paper some ters and the "wears aco. in his early twenties, and place. I hawe "his appearance was so youthful untold nu ithat he could pass for a mere boy./gon, the He crawled over the fence into nearly ev iFores: Hills one afternoon @nd@/ 4, sson as istrolied.ieisurely about urrtil he. enough. has me upon the oll man examining | +pe, I but'é pgorse treee which he Fooled by Reporter. vera S ee Im Walter gave out the impression Almesy “f that the Pa that he was a poy bea. nig peng temples of iy’ in’ | tne piace gre fe ya working . aa pu ele park He snowe pacity. " childixh interest in everything ches F we when told that it all belonged to Models for Men and Young Men Suitable TO wis ene Tousaat tke to took | pended © for Immediate and Early Fall Wear . ee tere one from ft So the two strolled about to- church Pgether and Walter was careful not Minist ito ask too many questions. Thos¢ sought te Dthat he did ask seemed to euntute premptet only by boyish eugios ty... a. « ‘The future playwright always had away of saying entertaining things lan¢ he interested Rockefeller t »....4 Deuch an extent that the ofl man eat | ape: Sdown with him at the edge of @ | wy, 4, c _ mo “iy «gm like this made by the Dominant Store of St. Louis, is a signal for men to look to their dail ( > > > . > y a hos P ~ ; . > ‘ a ye ec os present and future—for it js an indication that values of an extraordinary kind may be obtaing The Suits that are in this immense or Sess er } n : cil « : eCnse SToup JOSSESS the cha “acte ~ ‘ y © Biws. © stxr’” Lew for—correctness of style. good tailor; 1 | pati te I icteristics that good judges of “clothes quality” K r—Co Fg ee Oe toring and materials that will be serviceable. The kind of clothes that impr men with the advantage and satisfaction of supplying their needs here. J Mir pond and unwitt'ngly Sa at friend of . | ° len- of the firtt interviews tha A Large Assortment of Styles and Materials SC, «..: civeo to 0 eonepaner ame) ane ee The young man who wants ‘‘the extreme”’ and th h ‘ © ee, Bere: '* 2 samvle of eee oat | ae ‘ ° . . he ; ‘ _ oo de i's. e ~~" Sint a aieten Comber ain ba Se cad > the man who prefers ‘‘the conservative’ will find the assort-. BM. sins ac church ané sald she PRs y y adequate for choice according to his type. Single-breasted and double-breasted models OWMMEE wished ‘o ask a favor, “I am going) : are here—one, two and three-button effects. The materials are all-wool and the colors are the ones that men & B have some friente Beast ee want—light and dark with variety in weave and pattern as well. . sr hoe to cee gear. aun n* them to see a 9 [Would vou mind ff I took them | giving « r r ehe rounds 7" ° W hen such an opportunity © on. ) hg told her yr oak ‘een | . > = manner that he would a * | hie fri All Sizes presents itself, no doubt men Alterations . ee ¢ at he would spunk Op ng “No,” Men of every build may share these values! There of judgment will see the wis- A small extra charge will be made for alterat byes > morepence. wg tye Sa fe. co are sults of every size from 34 to 50, including stouts, dom of buying two other than the lengthenjng or shortening of . E The lictie girl assumed that ewspa ; ying or more ne slims and stubs. You will find many to fit you Suit to $50 val and trousers. The very low price at which Reckefe!i*+ would forget about the. for a perfectly! S—$35 v ues at Suits are Offered makes this additional Peonversation before he left the) .. go ' $29.75 are seldom avallable. ‘ necessary vane ‘thurs’ sur she stopped at rhe | ail : ‘oa Pledge cate at Forest Hill a few - a — — ) days la:er +o see if she could gettm - Anot . . Second = a Br: : Lyn: » «= heent. but his wife . Rock T eal ae = «Fs al ) inqui-e4 “Are peu Miss So-and- | school uesday, This Special Offering of i 1 E ° - i i a eo? Ah yes, go right in with your talk t 1 | xtraordinary Savi 1 . Priends. Mr. Rockefeller told “es | pupils’ ' J Hy y ngs May Be Effected by Our Of ferings of | | An Impelling August Feature Event Offers SS worse tre tote that wok weal | take 9 . a | 9 = FY » be here and to let you in.” ee “on ' t | rs . gious a Q > en S l] S ial ¢ 3 e "3 i Vain About Estate. | who | | “§ ‘ At times Rockefeller exhibits 2/ .¢ re > i S x4 an S Ul RPE Precisenens that is almomt pett¥. | for the $2.50 to $2.95 Values, at || | se: See ee ee ee yoy , ae Bat@tomohiling with him tells this: the ‘\. 1 | 1.85, $2.50.and $3 : BEE nnnnc "sc wormg- ues. guueel ae H | $ ? 5 $ Values | Many With Vest P Sa big auto with rich and care- § brother | . . | air and lect hem seat them- Jona I | $14.50 Value—T uesday at ives wherever they wished to, he | sunct ated exactiy where each per- and " should «tt and he himeelf teek | fingers he middie of the hack seat. Then he gave rz through the country. he told ‘rein | driver exactiy where +o turn @. | after MR cros= road and never once 4id) round ask his guests if any of them | «f the 7 anv preference about where ° This Pe should go. He impressed me as heard: Man who would like to be a good his Btilow but doesn’t know how.” : p Orcas onally the oil master shows ce Odd streak of vanity about bis | of ' “sions. Several people were he is 9 *¢d with him at his table at Fer- | one. 1.65 apreenwone [iinet eaten ’ i | ] @ Summer's choice stvles in remarkable assortment, including Sennits, splits, Yed- - @ 00 Suits will be placed on dos, fancy weaves! Plain or fancy bands. sale, beginning Tuesday; each Models to suit every need and taste. one, so well tailored of all-wool material that the appeal to @ 24100 of these Shirts all so unusual in points pt quality, style and ailoring, that this proves itself to be the logical time to supply present and future Shirt needs. Lustrous artifi- a eseentindte ee | appa : Hill one day and the guests fell chetr ie * | cial-silk striped madras | $5-$10 Panamas $4, $5 and $7.50 thrifty and practical mothers talking among themselves about to —bDiue, tan, £ruav, green or pink on white. All sizes. | and Leghorns Straws : will be instant. There are new, beauties of the big estate. The’ of plain-model coats and belted $4.95 & $5.95 Bath Robes Men’s Wide $1 Belts > fit tem with harness ; . » es — n and Al - nits splits and Milans ; : “ . : , : girdies. All sizes re kis \0 elzes. ' tf _—— With omen are included in this in- ) ; Pairs sturdily lined. All Main Fleer || || |: |, a teresting collection. | sizes, 7 to 17 years. See
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ee feved at Lack of Public Acclaim on Return From Europe +--+ oo aaMeMe at eee ie eee 0 Tuesday Morning 4 llifs| west Models k Makers © Values ———— ee Oil Master*Could Not Understand Why His Accomplish- ments Had Not Won It; He Is About as Happy as Average Man and Often fiums and Sings. By FRED C. KELLY. HEN John D. Rockefeller arrived in Cleveland one spring day, many years ago, a newspaper man rushed up and locked arms with him enterprisingly and began to ply him with ques- before the other reporters got on the job. ewhat do you think about this ‘reasonable! restraint’ clause in recent Supreme Court decision?’’ he inquired. — —_—_ eo oe ; 4 dont know, peen doing must have been righteous. is no doubt that this is his sincere belief. wwrhat have they ~ at Rockefeller Institute /*] don't know.” ‘wand what about Chicago Uni-) | * Do you contemplate any | Porter whether he attended church. oe «| “Very seldom, confessed the jour- “4 age lgmay ‘nalist. “When I was a cub reporter | more questions drew the! the city editor used to send va. Soy “I don't know.” every Sunday to ‘cover’ sermohs— upon the reporter said | sometimes three or four in an eve- uine impatience: ning. Besides € had to get restimes Rockefeller, may I inquire | of sermons that had been delovered the sun is shining?” in the morning. The result was The oll man caught the humor | that I got so sick and tired‘ of the query instantly and laughed churches and preachers that I have ecarcely been in a church since.”’ most heartily, at the same time, tre 9 ng the reporter on the back View of Ministers. kindly, fatherly fashion. One of the first men, by the way. 9 gain an important interview with Bockefeller was Eugere Walter, ho later became famous asa play- ght. Walter was working on a Meveland morning paper some ars aco, in his early twenties, and appearance waS 650 youthful st he could pass for a mere boy. | the fence into fe crawled over swrest Hills one afternoon and until he wolled leisurely about e upon the oil man examiningy Orne trees ooled by Reporter. Walter gave out the impression hat he was a boy who had drifted to the place, thinking it was a Epublic park. He showed such a ichildish interest in everything when told that it all belonged to one man that Rockefeller- asked him if he wouldn't. like to look about farther. “Oh, indeed I would, sir,” re- plied Walter in a MeceGuffey Reader tore. S& the two strolled about ther ana Walter was careful not "rr . 3 saidWRockefeller, “but that is no ex- cuse. Notwithstanding what you say, you haven't had near as much | experience as I have of the sort /calculated to turn you from minis- ters and the churches. In the first place, I have been the victim of an untold number of personal attacks from the pulpit. Furthermore, nearly every minister I ever met, }as soon as he got to know me well enough, has made bold to suggest which he and his congregafion may worship God. : “Almost invariably I have found that the ministers desiring new temples of worship were not yet working their present plants to ca- pacity. Often TI have told them that I would build them new tem- ples as rapidly as they should be needed to take care of their over- flow.” “Still,” John D. added, ‘“‘such ex- periences as these with ministers of the gospe)] should in nowise turn itable ar. | for men to look to their cloth- to- - church represents. Ministers and others j aD ki 2 ask - polingy ipod agua ager sought to utilize their personal ac- Mary ind May be obtained. pet he did a on er | ti _.. | quaintance with John D. Rockefel- all tee only yY DOVIS: CULIOSiiy. , . d Tec * «6 ] ‘ . 99 4 oe Siege Sete sed Sus ae ler as a wedge in obtaining be- | £ecs of clot 1e@sS quality look Be future playwright always had jyuests learned that he is a man way of saying entertaining things unc he interested Rockefeller to han extent that the oil man eat wn with him at the edge ofa ly pond and unwittingly gave him se of the fir8t interviews that he bad ever given to a newspaper man. | Here is a sample of Rockefellers for details. is © 3 ag RT, A Ti sje ees ena em Oc nee eine ee = a sa A AN a PA a Ra Je * — Tee ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PSS] SH(¢ | CELE S_Daily Cartoon J é LOUIS | ADIECZ Soclety—Drams ll et ie oo eA eh ee ae ee oie "ae a , ~ G BparT TWO. nv ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1925. PAGES 13—16 : ____. & Tales of Rockefeller--No.6 | HU | | :: A UNIQUE CHAPTER OF AMERICAN HISTORY | | LABOR COUNCIL if Federation Tells Adherents street corner, he fired at one of the the building in which the bank dine mary and Election. TO BEGIN FIGHT you do.” evidently was posted there on sen-|mount being dead, there were but Hie flourished his revolver by you!” try duty; his horse was at a stand- five horses for six men. The young- way of emphasis. The other two| However, he did not kill Bun-| still. The merchant's bullet went est of the Youngers, his right arn indulged in similar flourishing. ker. Robert. Younger probably| through the bandit’s heart, and the swinging useless, darted out from Each had his eye on a bank em-j|nevér killed any man; there is no|“Rill Chadwell” of several desper- | under the stairway and up Divi- ploye. record of his having done so. Hej) ate forays cashed in at last, in his sion street. where the eldest of the “Are you, the cashier?’ (the | tried hard that day to kill @ man, oid home county. Relieved of his|Youngers sat in saddle. Cole helped spokesman inquired, turning tow- however—an armed man outside) burden, Stiles’ horse’ ran gaily to| Bob to climb up behind. It wag an ard Heywood. a the bank. a livery stable, the subsequent pro- enormous burden for the horse, “I am not,” replied Heywood. | Bunker made a dash for liberty. ceedings interesting him no’ more; but the fine anima) was equal to ‘fired at his head. The bullet went,Jim Younger was riding past. through the door blind. Bunker! Wheeler fired at him and missed, | ' the safe was visible, stood open. SS; Kells rughed to the vault and “ram Sam \ Is rug was clanging resonantly. Frém all the slain Heywood was trearurer. | jabor.”’ ’ : ; points in the little city people were trying to do away with ; ; stepped inside. Heywood, disre- purst open the blind and the door, Younger heard the bullet hit a spot | garding the threag of the other ma" and dashed down the steps out- beyond him and turned to gaze at forreeae ‘a ietheaidlamnen Pert and‘ ignoring the menace of SIS sige Wells pursued him, firing a that spot. Then he turned about | ere inspecting. thé nausea aut weapon, arose, walked rapidly to. shot which passed throneh the tell- to see when the missile came. Sev-| cies alll Miller poses Mh Rad aii the vault and tried to shut Weills/ ars right shoulder. The wound eral citizens were firing at the rOD- | tered ae. tant) mek reat SE inside. Before he could slam the| .oe severe but not fatal. Bunker, bers, and Younger falled to discov- after the body of Heywood, wh : heavy door shut he was ape i ‘made for a surgeon’s office in the er the medical student at the WiD- | devotion to ph had prow him Hite. both Wells and the leader of tine adioinin block. He was ut of dow. . | ° robbing squad. | ey nets : | Wheeler next observed Cle win. | oon ara Hi Be amgguansie on “Unless you open that safe at | Sam Wells got back into the er. bleeding from Elias Stacy's! ong cuales trae atx ueeten They once you'll be shot dead?” crie.] banking room just in time to hear charge of birdshot, but still in his eal ce Ap allen peut aoa ns the leader. one of the handits outside the saddle and perfectly good for fur- ar to capture or kil oaks 4 “TI-can’t open if e time lock hank shouting that the game was, ther fighting. The future plyst- Bob Younger, taking into paren! en 1a On. up. “Comé@ out, boys! come out!|cian had rammed the second of his | ation their ; Poe Peeper bes ‘You're lying. et i They're killing all our men!” was! paper cartridges down the throat | poy “Et shatter aa DP. Repeatediy they demanded ti4° | ene warning Wells and hig two of the old carbine and now aimed | ps d the bul ay — Hevwood open the safe. They; companions heard. The three|cooly at Miller. The bullet that i" te ' ff ullets imbedded in pulled him back and forth about | escaped by way of the teller’s win-| had been intended for some Con-| Sa = papa eres —if such the big room, cursing him. | dow andthe front door. Heywood,|federate soldier a dozen or more ‘gina ee mag ee re the ban- “Murder! murder!’ Heywovud : 9+i1} dazed from the terrific blow! years earlier and had been pre- yee neo rags a ] ‘aa herr shouted. ,on h‘s head, had managed to get served as a relic of the Civil War, th F am a: Be — =" vo e of The leader struck him Om th®/¢o hig feet. Hie was groping his found now a vital spot in the body f ‘ ii ogee mpromptu shooting head with a heavy revolver. Hey-| way toward his desk just as the of the old-time Quantril] guerrilla ee sera op pe hit. The profes- wood sank to the floor. | last of the departing desperadoes from Clay County, Missouri. Pene- |" a shots had failed miser- “Let's cut his damn throat:”| was climbing throygh the teller’s|/trating his right shoulder, it se-| > feet a amateur sharpshoeters cried Sam’ Wells, le ae oe window. vered the great sub-clavicle artery.| i. naa od gff all the honors ef. ocket- fife and madea silg eu | . 4 ] : : ; “ a ee wee ng Hen at eninge «8 at| Cashier ILs Slain ad na Rome died almost apy ron ee: To Be Contin Teenersne. 2 Re ogi g from his saddle, he lay (Copyright. 1925. by Robertue Love.) least a semi-cutthroat was Wells: This. man turned dnd shot Hey-!crumpled upon the greund. . noe . of re a0 ph depend oy retles s wood through the h4ad. The faith-| Henry Wheeling’s third car- W620 DINES MEMBERS OF na tg wd : _| ful acting cashigf dropped to the tridge, the last, had fallen to the wey S ee oe pon walle Poaen a floor, stone ed we 0 cide the paper covering burst, PHILIPPINE LEGISLATURE of cee sian mp gem bons yp Oi jagprhass erate murder, inéxcusable even On| and the powder was spilled. Mager MANILA. Wade 3,~—Ciouean ee eee Resi oD meper eg wry, (De ground of self-defense, for for more of the same kind of General Leonard Wood yesterday cox and Bunk r. ordering each in| Heywoes ba ew epnaleane- and Was shooting, Wheeler turned tO £0O|gave a lunchean to members of turn to unlock the safe. Both re-, “tually helpless from his hurt. {downstairs in search of m@re am-|the Legislature, He asked their nlied that thev could not unlock it. They were not kiliing all of the! »,unition.. He met the hotel clerk |co-operation in activities beneficial | raiding party’s men, but they were l killing just as many as they could. to the people, and gave his assur- he would do al! in his coming up with a fresh supply. Wheeler again took position at the Ordered Under Counter. ' ance that Heywood lay upon the floor near; The Northfield defenders had been window. -Northfield citizenry was|power to carry out the work in the vault, hardly conscious. Wells! apt and able. For amateurfighters up and at it. Shotguns instantly | which all were interested. bent low and fired a shot close DY they made magnificent records. and inadequately loaded were in| “I am glad you all came,” said the acting cashier's head the Their marksmanship turned out tO the hands of: James Gregg. Rosa |the Governor-General, “and I wish first shot fired inside the bank. pe. far better than that of the no-, Phillips, J. B. Hyde and others.|each success during the present | ler was Cone = the hope of im- torious Missourians who had been These men did the best they could | legisiative session. | | ducing Heywood to unlock the -egarded as dead shots. As for the with what they had to do with.|sion will be productive jsafe. The bullet passed through Minnesotans, the. deadlines¢ of their’ Kiias Hobbs, not having even a/|Sstructive laws redounding to the I ank welfare of the Philippines. your sincere co-operation in every \acuvity beneficial to the people of tin box in the vault, containing val-| special depositor. birdshot weapon such as the oth- er Elies, Citizen Stacy. had used in Clell execution was and remain’ an un- ‘surpassable tribute to the steadi- time of uables left by a Bob Younger.was keeping watch , . ' ime ness of their nerves at a peppering the now deceased ; eens Fs pg ng ey sudden and violent excitement. Miller. found somewhere an arm- “ae conten and nen ee Se ‘on their knees. Bunker ther| Those Northfielders knew what ful of loose rocks. bona oon ar ne re =" , we é lthought of the pistol on the shelf. they were after, and they went, “Stone ‘em! Stone ‘em! ghout- | everything : my pow ~ pr be He was edging toward the place! Sstraightway and got it. They did ed Elias Hobbs and he stoned ‘em. peters the wea ve are ag nter- where it lay. at a moment when not know at the moment that they Two or three others also stoned ested in accomplishing. Younger had turned his back. were beginning to decimate the|‘em. Northfield. in this emer- cay 45 ee ee ofc 'Wellx. who seemed to see in every ranks of the hitherto invincible gency. got back to primitive meth- memate, es e ie enaift of tf direction at once, devised Runker’s border bandita, to split in twain the ods of warfare. The stones wor- lLegisiature, promising C0-Operm- intention. leaping forward. he’ James-Younger confederation of ried the desperadoes but did little er am eure,” he said, “I express seized the pistol. which he stuck! erfme: but ther @id know that they or no damage. . the oantineente of all my estiaiaiaan 8 into one of his pockets. were “getting” some of the most Henry Wheeler and Merchant erie f eay weare greatiy catsyina’ “Huh! You couldn't do any arm desperate freebooters that ever had Manning had not had enough of the hospitality of the Governor. | with this little derringer, amyhow.” raided a hank, and that knowledge it. The six unslain outlaws were General. 1! can assure him of he said. 'no doubt gav@ them great joy of;shooting at heads wherever heads complete co-operation in every- rr were visible. and missing, save in one instance. Nicholas Gustavson, a Swede who understood little En- We thing which would benefit the peo- ple of this country.’ Bob the battle. | First t6 fail.in the street fight | was an innocent ald to the outlaws Bunker arose to his feet. Younger was on guard again. “There's money here, somewhere. I hope the so#- | bor, for distribution to members of of con- | all affiliated unions: ITALIAN TOWNS WANT WHEAT|s«:" = ADVISES AGAINST — THIRD PARTY to Support Candidates Friendly to Cause in Pri- . A YEAR IN ADVANCE ee ee “Launching of Third Par- ‘ty Movements Has Been Wasted Effort. - Post-Dispatch Pureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. — WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.--The American Federation of Labor has sent out a letter warning its mem- bers not to join third party move. ments in the 1926 congressiona! campaign, and advises them to se- lect individuals friendly to their cause and vote for them in the pri. maries and final elections. “No aid or comfort will be given those who seek to launch a new party,” is the slogan. A strenuous nonpartisan politica! compaign for the congressional - elections was approved yesteday by the executive council. “State federations of labor, city central bodies, local unions and general and volunteer organizeis will be called upon to make every preparation for both the primary and election campaigns,” the fed. eration executive council] asserts. “Reports from every congressions!| diatrict were considered and they were most enthusiastic in predict- ing victories.” Karly Start in ‘ Federation of Labor leaders will begin their campaign about a year before the election, and support those “who can be depended upon to be true to the people.” They believe if the candidates are “true to the people they will be true to - 4 . The “political bosses,’ who are the pri- maries, were condemned by a reso- lution. All labor was reminded by the executive council] that the nonpar- tisan political policy “has passed through the crucible of experience and has proved to be the best plan yet adopted for labor to voice itself politically.” 3 “Since -the nonpartisan political policy has been followed many in- dependent or third party move- ments have come and gone.* Gen- erally they existed only for one election,” the letter said. Platforms a “Stepping Stone.” . “The people generally are begin- ning to realize that hidebound par- tylsam does not benefit them. all too frequently they have learned that pledges in party platforms were not always respected, but were used simply as a stepping stone to office, Pr “The executive council belleves that as a result of its nonpartiea 1 political policy the launching of third party movements has proved to be wasted effort and injurious to the desire to elect candidates with favorable records. The 1922 and 1924 political campaign definitely determined this fact. “Experience thereforé has tau rit labor that to be successful poli:- ically it must continue m~ the future, as in the past, to follow fis nonpartisan politica, policy.” A pamphiet urging adoption of the pending child labor amendment to the Constitution has been pre- pared by William Green, president of the American Federation of La- Se aa American Professor Lays “Terrible Infant Mortality to : lo Overiarge WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Aug. $. ~~Adviee to Italy to cease Rew, Ay - outside the safe.” he said. “Where —one of their splendid saddle giish, failed to “get in’ when or- issued by do vou keep it? Where's the cash horses. When Merchant A. R.' dered to do so by one of the horse- ar the at tmted of plant tii?" Manning arrived with loaded rifle men: he was shot to death. The ROME, Aus, 2. —In maay prev. | Morphology at Harvard University On the counter was a box con- and st6od with bandit bullets zip-| raiders were firing also at win-linces of Italy the munieipatlities | table at , taining some fractional cprrency ping past his ears, he saw the horses dows and doors. Giass was crash- | have appealed to iand owners and and The teller pointed‘to this. Drawing pelonging to the men who had gone ing in the windows of the Dampl-j|farmers asking them to sel: from ot one-ten*h to one-fifth of this year’s wh@it crop to ihe towns a* as aes oe 7 ; —— . _ : : 3 ad 4 ‘ * , ue , La 7 * otk € by ~ 2 . » - he ¥ = J pe #71] teens
Page 14
an > —— oe eae rer. eee ee ee ee a ae aw a aeetnd —— ~ 14 NDAY. aU Gust 3, 1925. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1925. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | - A NEW FORM OF BORING. . om tee” . - ‘° - connoted the ef-. Founded f ugg PULITZER Boring from within” has usually | removing it? Furthermore, to what degree can the | = ~. = Lt awe Sp 5 ie : ‘ ~ ec. 12, 1878. forts of progressive or radical Republicans to get con- F ere a! Bi Fee ‘ eR pt, oi OES ey paige . : STS me A apanese industrial population be mechanized and | : oan : ree ah. — OAS tte net. ee 27> | Published by the Pulitzer Publishing ¢rol of the party machinery. In particular, it was_ | is ‘ a St tee — : x 2 Se ie ee a a Sas ) Company, Jwefth Boulevard sed to describe the activities of the late Senator La held under the whip of efficiency? Will the natural aap celts an a : Bog oe - ye ae og Kam ne Oe ‘ 4 4 and Olive Street. . . lees nite of Ne human passion for individuality and freedom pores | | * Spgarere 7 Om, SEI ss iota ese. SP = sa ie one i elgg rea | Pa mee: yan are assert itself? Commerce, perhaps, is not interested in | es eee. Lan asthe cA Ging Vee ly, J x Thi Phat ee ae = ee! Bee -—.° . 4 THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- a se eases be ca sande iim Coolidge system tat Phase. It is of supreme concern to the student | Rg NT TR gi Pe ei RS a eee. _ Rev. Patrick aiid tical of De- FORM. “@ vabwititen trolbenr : got | Cera: : ¥ : oe T of “packing” various Government commissions with of the aii soi Re erie: AR , . troit to Succeed Father I know that my retirement will for progress and reform, never tol- “boring from within.’ ” 2 — ee mie am ‘ fight demagogues of al] parties, voted to the public welfare, never be _———— Oo ee. . predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. ) April 10, 1907. ~~ many causes; but there is one they should not overlook, and that is the high cost of courtship. bers of that body. With the prestige of the Presi- When our million f young men re- , . . ons of y 4 n dent's backing, Humphrey has already been able to sults it would not be hard to imagine the jewelers ‘ . “er . @ . . , jurned from the war they were we!l-/change the procedure of the Trade Commission in comed enthusiastically by their sweet- hearts and other friends of the fair sex: | : but they soon found that in order to re- those who engage in questionable business practice. main in their good graces they must It is to the “packing” of the Trade Commission that have a car to take them out and enter- Norris and his fellow progressives especially object. tain them. Many of the boys who had ' ee wemetned at home. hed by reason of That an effort will be made to abolish the commis- their liberal wages during the war. been sion in the next Congress appears to be certain. “If Thus he gives emphasis to a movement which is able to buy a car, and thus had almost we are going to let the big fellows eat the little ones a monopoly of the ladies’ attention. up,” inquires Norris, “why not let them do it di- Here was a problem for the erstwhile | rectly withou war hero. It was no car, no girl, and | “ thout burdening the taxpayers with the ex- also usually no job either. Some of them Dense of selecting some reactionary men to give ap- tried the doubtful experiment of borrow- proval to the devouring process?” ing a car when the owner wasn't looking, Doubtiess the reactionaries, if any deign to speak, but even if they obtained one in this un~ | ¥i1) casually wave aside the Norris charges with the derhand fashion they discovered it was i * : an expensive article to maintain, so that reply that he is “seeing things. That is the stock many threw caution to the winds and reply of those in power when any doubter dares ventured into the holdup game, as the question the benevolence of their purposes. Norris easiest way out of the dilemma. will be branded as an “agitator.” and the people will i cael ong Dog ota on co he be told to keep their minds on the economy program found themselves face to face with the of Mr. Coolidge. same problem, and many have resorted We are inclined to think, however, that in the to the same é@xpedient in solving it. Im present instance the Nebraska Senator. a man of England and France the auto ts not in sreat pugnacity and undoubted sincerity. has got hold such universal use as it is here. There 2 | only the well-to-do class have them. so of an issue that will cause the administration some that a car is not the necessary adjunct |unpleasant moments. to courtship as it is with us, which prob- | PLR Oe ably explains why crimes against prop- | erty have not mounted to such alarming heights over there. Our young men might the World Court plan all over again. have been content to keep in the | COS Sat Sam , } | hough = ra ee oe ene THE POLICE “MERIT SYSTEM” SCRAPPED. forced to go hungry: but not many o: them were satisfied to sit idly by and After a period of deliberation, the Police Board. submit to being deprived of wag pg with the concurrence of Chief of Detectives Kaiser, 0. has wisely discarded the Chief's proposed plan of grading his men according to the number of “merit a aie tant lapatch marks” scored for various classes of arrests. In this ON'T forget ppe litle red planet &ction the Board has come to the view expressed by > Sled just above the sunset As the Post-Dispatch, which has objected especially to said in the Post-Dispatch April 26, this ‘the award of “points” to detectives for bringing in little planet will cause in the entire “suenects” and ex-convicts. even though the arrests month of August showers or cool days might later prove to have been unwarranted or nights to be acattered between the Wiha: teeeind aiees enle ; sery hot days lt etarts toward us at olces the common-sense opinion 10 a.m. July 26. When or comes that “such a system is impracticable and would not back again it will start our wintry spells give us a true test of an officer's ability.” It adds th just before Thankegiving day Then |sane conclusion that “the best test of a man’s record Venus*in the same position will cause , | | ; or : aS ita fireat cold spell Nov. 28. Venus. the promotion must be his general record and adapta- prettiest planet, and the brightest star ‘ Dility for higher office.” ~ -_ eS More Planet bore. now seen in the west close to Mercury All who participated in this decision. including the in the only Planet at the present time Chief of Detectives, are to be felicitated. Congratula- winter nor summer : vig dD. A. N. GROVER. Kansac City. Mo.. July 27. 1825 whom were potentia! “suspects”. under the point sys. tem. on the uayes of the bountr from their heads. Tet Rryan Rest in Peace. | 1 Bo oN Te the BMiitor of the Post. Mmspetc’ ' ~ DEBAU HAT does the Post-Dispatch hold CH NOT OUR PIGEONS. against Mr. Rryan’? Throughout First the MacMillan expedition feeds pigeons chew- the duration of the Scopes trial numer ing tobacco—a practice severely condemned in these ous editorials appeared in your paper columns--and now it is recommended that the city denouncing — ridiculing = om give whisky to the city hall pigeons. The suggestion - \ ’ ce.” an “Bryan, the ' ratty oo cna - o hera ait (ee from Albert Dieckmeyer, poultry expert. who and at each instance I towed to discon- ,*"Sues that the best way to capture pigeons is not to tinue reading the Pest-Dispatch. How- Sprinkle salt on their tails, but to wet their whistles ever. 1 like to read the Post-Dispatch with some good prewar stuff. en it has always seemed such a _ Such debauchery shield CEE SST hy See eae yon got Bryan ix dead Nevertheless city authorities. If ourscity hall pigeons we must still read editorials such as the them die like pigeons, sober and unafraid. Better the one in the fasue of July 28. which ques- (firing squad for a pigeon. the Straightforward. pizeon tions the estimate put upon his services jy way to die, than that he should be trapned by ¢ as a public man. The article further _xopgelins giline states that Mr. Bryan aroused bitter _. fights within the Presbyterian Church, >'S*0DS than to see them. tipsy and hilarious, facing and: that he would have divided the doom. Nor is it absolutely certain that Expert Dieck whole nation into hostile factions on a meyer’s theory would be practicable. Who is there to question of religious. tolerance. His say that a pigeon intoxicated will walk Ri ae many admirers can be thankful that it is ued with a oy tes oniy an editor's opinion. ith good liquor, we think, these pigeons “The evil that men do live After them: *YOUld thrill to the warmth of life and the merri. “The good is oft interred with their ment of the world. Scorning the traps set for them Bie nell a —. aw ‘they would use the eaves of the city hal! for t qualitie r j . sueiedininen his aah on mena ~i time that such efforts to make a nation Commerce has com led ¢ - JOT ESTA maids, etc.. from corruption. . . . Str: Permit a word of enthusiasm ‘for J * cage bat - ritn far ~~ , : virtuous by law are a failure. Corrup- j 4 es: with reference to His motives are worthy, but his method indicates | AN ENCORE ON T your fine comment on Mestrovic’s wood- days because a robin had built Am Field @ tien has been one of the most conspicu- apanese developments which are of prime interest |that he has heed infeinid with th os >. =~ HE FORD. carving of “Christ and the Money ‘the doorway. and the law preveats® would | ©us Compequences, corruption by whoie- |to the student of history. politics and sociology. More- Ameri ) at particular form of | cers a in the open, Changers” at the Art Museum. Yow catch | “0m of @ robin’s nest. In | er not sale even in the ranks of prohibition over, they are interesting to every Americ cela m ricanitis which prescribes a new law for every il. | a) ° ~~ in tne street, admirably the burning spirit of that mas- P@ir of robins nested in a school also will agents, &5 was recently stated by the head 4s, pearing possibly on peace in th p : an citizen Assuming that the private doings of some mem- * ah my goatee | terly work. The flame it enkindles bursts “der construction, holding up ing te office in Washington. Drinking of vile oo actin m Me Sactfic and our bers of British high life are anything but edifying i ctbe putty deveiman pcg essen mo ea tytontterns crn | eee losing our lives and property; therefore, in the | 7 Rev. Ralph C. McCarthy. has been doing graduate work the University of London, to with us and as a single united body demand nec- | Rev. Richard E. Connelly from to the university staff; the A. 8. Dimichino to head the music department at St. Louts Uni- versity; the Rev. Leo H. I ullaney te the staff of the Queen's Work, Catholic periodical; the Rev. » B. Otten to the pestorate of Charlies Borromeo’s Church, St. Mo.: the Rev. William H. on to pastorate of St. Ferdi- Church, Florissant; the Rev. Lynam to pastorate of St. Church, acer the Rev. Milet to Cleveland; Rev. Thomas Coppinger to Sacred Heart Church, Chicago; the Rev. Mu. J. Boylan to presidency of St. Ignatius College, Cleveland; the } Thomas J. Smith. former president of St. Ignatius, to Creighton University, Omaha; the Rev. Vincent L. Jenneman to Man- kato. Minn.: the Rev. William H. Gchierman to Denver; the Rev. Daniel A. Lord and the Rev. Charies A. Imbs to Leyola Uni- versity. Chicago; the Rev. William F. Robison. former president of S.. Lou's University, to Home Mis-/ on a ranch. ry Priests; the Rev. Henry &. M | sates to give retreats: the Rev. ve. . tT. Frank, James A. Creane and Maryland James Gibbons to Northern India| missions: the Rev. William P. Cor- rigan to Munich, Germany. for study: the Rev. Joseph A. Walsh to Cambridge. England: the Rev. William J. MeGucken. to Chicage (niverstty for study: the Rev. Laurence W. Smith to Weodatock, Md.: tR®e Rev. Willitam A. Mitchel! to the new novitiate at Milford, O.; the Rev Leo M. Krenz to Floris- sant novitiate: the Rewerends Ger- aid Rrenran and Leo. A. Gunn to St. Mary’s College. Kan.;: the Rev. Mlaude Heithaus to Detroit Uni- | Forest versity. Mins The new novitiate at Milford’ of Mra. will be open for the first time this Pershing provide for us as citizens. Ka es » This is strong language, and unless it brings re = following the lead of other groups and establishing a private police guard. New -York'’s Police Commissioner is quoted as say- ling the proposal to employ a force of straight- ishooting men to protect the furriers that it is “not only good but necessary.” a jnearly as menacing as the crime wave which it seeks to allay. With hordes of special private gunmen roaming our streets in search of other gunmen who have prices on their heads, what would our big cities be like? If every outraged group of merchants and bankers is permitted and even encouraged to hire thugs to kill other thugs, we shall have a condition | approaching anarchy. Many times in this country have We seen the rigi- lante idea in operation, and the reigns of terror which | have resulted are an eternal warning against repeat- ing the experiment. Nor is a body of armed men formed to protect New York furriers any different in principle from the vigilantes who once held forth on the frontier. That they should be considered at all is a rebuke to the police and to all orderly proc- ~¥>> ‘esses of government. | SS AREAS ee Sa MISSOURI'S NEGLECTED WAR MEMORIAL. A recent dispatch from Paris to the Chicago Trib une calls attention to the condition of the various memorials and cemeteries for America's soldiers who THE ANNUAL MENACE, died in the World War. The correspondent says that there is sad evidence of neglect of the monuments in France and Belgium. Among others things: ) | | Th e M | R RO ’ 2 At Cheppy, in the Argonne, is the monument’ 14 T Uv S T Written for the Post-Dispatch ? - , erected by the State of Missouri in memorr of the - ff A MINUTE , F SSRs Beavers PUBLIC OPI * ' Copyright. 1925. hirty-fifth Division, National Guard, from Mis- souri and Kansas. It cost the State more than , This column is designed to f WwW - - - b . m . $40,000 A . SONG OF THANKSGIVING. A ST. LOUISAN ABROAD. uwtthout Dias the latest com a —_ + — 4 Its condition illustrates the disfig ) , é Ss copenioa = iu : isfigurement _ Are we not happier, wouldn't you sa} England. ici past and which such beautiful structures may undergo Having a task rr do day ater at Spent an evening with a naturalist, a pe. ee pager _ td Ta eee oy yoene : uncle b hei " ea - . 441 ¥ id ed 2G aS hunter of moths. We behind the bril- | “@/* 0 fhe questions of the Gay. — er ot orem ~ pice ™ } S ‘ . | ha Ler f qt tns. =at Pr i Li ; - ‘i i Se ee ee ae nee Think of the idler who w , liant beam of an a tints: lamp 4 wie ia > studies eet ve: - =) = > > . baa na : Ls1i@ Ga - eae ‘orTmes life ¢) iro! IZ . a Vii a c : an : é 7; » — ’ 4 ee ae for. - The mound upon which it | Simply because he has iad ing to dd: uA aheet on the floor of a meadow The night FOUR NATIONS WORRYING ~ ition of the new novitiate was New York as sil J - “> ka : I Tilal as i oh i ave ‘) Lite 7M. - - , stands i : , 2) +? t+ e 7 . tendm - a . t . ef the covered with weeds and grass: cheap w ae Fis lot to do nothing, his weakness to fizh*. its pe meg gotiog peruennl ee and at- ) be we are troubled with a coal be oarintiniinn wis , ! traction lke the members of a club. “‘Spec- at least we rec , :. posts. with barbed wire stretched between them mae ym :, a dis ill tacie’’ or “Garde "a i Mogae ~~ - = have company. ia , PLOYES ON B-HOUR BASIS in the fo : . And what of the chief of the feudal! esta’e oO: raraden Carpet come along, rope is in the same fix. In BB : . aa r a2 ‘ - | >| | = I *. +. ‘ 2. P Pe ass ~~ ; o — > ~~ + D a + tn 4 . War. They will commemorate the valor of those who Think of the mischief we happiiy miss anil wre me e1 > te ure, ar ee condi- remedies more fantastic than any ting under an $-hour scale for , : ° rr - e . (107) an ace oO capture, what OsSor . . . sced ‘lied at Chateau-Thierry, at MeuseArgonne and at F OF BP other Feheen whatever than this: were out at the time. etc Never hanes = pe ssom at ‘es Germmag © employes, it was sande as 7 ~ & t . “20a + St. Mihiel. We are not informed as to whether it is EN | eee : cuke Geet teal da. colin mal Pree Gem + been granted to big Ruhr 0 Mariand headquarters here. PRE EE! , rhey make of this Ufe nothing else thana | P z , orm of a rebate on freight rates, Under the new scale, drillers whe the intention to hare these large monuments take the mess ry o Saran. VW en? 7s the RA lle of Lodore. nlanned to make ionger the miners have heen recetving $i: for 12 } _. . a * , . ‘ Tri 2 nm aT - _ It! : , - it? > . . place of those now standing. However this may be. Whose fortune is more or whose fortune is notuneas ane aca te ~renaate 4 — an a result. there is a wave of Indignatis Deours’ work will now receive $19) Special to c. - a . A ; AR sys tions. he subsidy may collide | that a memorial to her war dead lies in a neglected They halt at the last when with even at his guide book, in despair asks a passerby of the Dawes shad And it may Rerety rhrtrian: ceiving $10 now -— $8. rounds t condition, for the astoni ity tryst “Where are the Falls o odo ] ” ‘ ‘ The Carter Co. a Standa su ndition, for the astonishment and pity of risitors. hse canes sie Falls of Lodore, please? man coal to compete in Southers @Miary, announced the change te! * Let it not be said that Missouri has so soon forgotte And-ask of us sadiy, “What was it w> hy, mon: You're sittin’ on em!” said the | markets, so that notes and re | in pee . — . orgotter missed ?” native. wate asco oe ; Se eight-hour basis July 15. The! she has ' hoOvsS wh > : = oes ~ 26s . : Co s 3 invest! . : , 3 . Oo, a members of her National Guard. Crewe. a large railroad ceoter. has taken aad missions an nvestigations, Move. if followed by all compantes, | the ‘ represented the State and the nation, and by their Or riches or poverty. thie then is true a iong step forward. Recognizing the value Whe ever | ined 1” PWaI result in a material increase in Advices ’ nnot ’ ; Pprever it is ed c¢ : sacrifice helped to end the most dreadful and de-| “* c@"ot be happy with } nothing to do. of beauty as a community asset and that @ gears of industry It rr no Ee Bum ber of men eoynepes oe mo ae structive war in history ’ 4 ’ City i* @ place to inhabit and enjov and not , 2 aa p tis. , 4 ontinent field. dt) The Democratic or a i cl BS: nee such of economics: Where it : Reema oe SE | HOCrat eanizati on. which an ug'y mart of commerce from which one ordinary inctp) " bout . Woman for Civil Service Board. by th hopes to establish one in Kansas ¢ ‘ity We residential suburb. it has gone tn for mu themselves coming back. i is BWAMPSCOT tn “traveling , . ean! « ; A =. ae : st " : - K . . I ; LORD DARLING'S METHOD. don't see much of a chance for ‘it. A news- nicipally built homes for working men. A produced. yet is a public utiliza: Appointment of mayen: ate. ~ -. | dad, C . ® 4 > > : - Lord Darling has introduced into the House of paper conforming to the diverse demands wo? recentiy completed and fully occupied sec- problem for statesmen. yet stat | @ed 1) 8 ae eure ord bill h ; Cee aN the Democratic organizaticn in any com tion has the aspect of a park with curving dare touch it. It cannot walk 68 the late Mra. Helen Gardener The rus a bill which would “regulate the publication of munity wouldn't b . Sea nae roadwa The ho ; - gs. legs. yet you cannot give it a & member of the United States t reports of judi : : MUNITY WOUIGNt? De a nNewepaper a’ all. It ys. e uses, arranged in two- . , Se c curred > us | Ge a icial proceedings in such & Manger as a ould he a journalistic crazy qui > fust «ae family and four-famili: unite hare flower desperately seen markets. yet it ed rice om miasion was pre- of , . > ho : ee e i . . g37 ++ « > ‘ = . ~ ’ c af ; , , ¢ . E co prevent imjury to public morals. the Democratic party is a politica] craz- gardene in front, vegetable gardens in rear on strikes. It is not perishable, Mer ye by White House off! — hs <_< eer ek: ese : ‘ . . . Built of brick a concrete } es = A quate to cover it: wrestiing , ‘' as of women have been seud- Ggaious SUITS iny olving persons of high prominence x an 1D r . io attractive de . Ted t De 4 such as the Indi ie eo, * Peet yy The French ought to be happy again. sign, they have six rooms and bath with the | Pi@ying’at the Queen's croq © President Coolidge. but ‘Marten sock Ss Ge Ieee potentate, Mr. “A.” the Dennis- They have a war on. It is not the sort o- usual modern conveniences and rent for the ‘ink you have everything aie eo Se ee ae | ‘ouns, the widow of Lord Carnarvon. and latterly the war the French like best—that {s one in unbelievably low price of $15 per month. ‘“!#™mingo straightened out, the r he had narrowed the field former Marchioness Conyngham, who was sued, “hich they seem to be the under dog ani What @ contrast to the older sections of mo- & "eat Dall. And as you prepare ta 4 oy Srets eS | Spectas te | for divorNe by her husband Alfred Baldwin Raper | cam therefore lustily howl for help: but no hotorous, depressing. drab. box-like tene- yr manterty blew ines WE Fe mth 0 OS ee CHIC ee a ie » BSF, even France, which has been fighting ever ments in endless rows. built with the single ‘OF all time, something goes * announced policy of the) a ee ; purnes- of creating the most renting space flamingo crooks its neck and ident to reeognize women ‘or. [f possible. the Cémvnel ) since Julius Caesar observed that the ass re | . possibie. the Conmyngham-Raper affair seems to French are spoiling for a fight. can aiways for the least money: Visiting in some of the bleary eye at you, the hedgeneg new nouses | was much impressed by the and al) is confusion again. Are We —Ones as high in the covern. | Muse wrvice as they already mere | mond. = a a ee ie are
Page 15
Saaber 8, 1028. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-Disrnict: 15 ; = se eee te PILGRIMAGE TO ROME FOR ~ || two men who never said a cross BUS SCHEDULE ARRANGED —} | | = — ep Nh PASTOR NAMED So C1 My) / A C HD 1 t1€ ¢ ||, SATHOLIC LAYMEN ARRANGED NEW FILMS {iendship which antedated the| FOR FASHION PAGEANT ‘ . 7 ' first : A ‘ rst reel of the picture is allur Washington-Delmar and Locust- POS RK, 2 GP ~ eS Sat ot = a - 5% cna a ted Party to Sail From New York Sept. - ingly told in “Havoc,” at the Kings ; Te > Oregieatig 3 é ((} ) | uo a ae ee? and | By NIE. cause he treats her rou,h. Every-|and Rivoll. Margaret Livingston is | Peers ee SS ae | : rie . | R. AND MRS. FREDERICK, TQ GIVE LUNCHEON |». cnismema een | HE widely heralded picture, ‘hing is going smoothly énough the ‘amp who wrecks men and| 1, Com ME on pageant, ; cm 3 } [a HUMPHREY SEMPLE of Mc- t ths WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—A na- T “The Lost World.” which is at! UMtil one of the Men About Town | Causes close friends to bite each) Aug. 4 to 21, the People’s Motor- Moe * , ; ke of D Knight road returnéd yester- | tional pilgrimage to Rome for the the Grand Central, Lyric Sky-| drops into the barber shop and {| other in anger and George O'Brien. |) wi run direct doublediaek ‘ ieee * | Rev. Patrick Burke 0 c- day from the East. They spent Holy Year in connection with the| dome and Capitol this week, proves persuades Bebe to come down to! Walter McGrail and David Butler! vice every 10 minutes from tour of the National Council of|to be an amazing bit of trick pho- his Long -.sland mansion for a are among the marks who fall for | Fads Bridge. from 6:10 p. ny to Catholic Men is: being arranged for|tography, a mechanical marvel. but | Guiet little supper. You who go to/| her stuff. “Havoc” is a good pic-| » og p. m via Washington-Delmar representatives of organizations of|surrounded by a plot so absurd at} the movies know tho.+ Long Island | ‘Ure Of its type and Miss Living-| Ww 1 to the terminal m Uni- Catholic laymen. times that many of the scenes| homes of the idle rich, but Bebe, | %°" 40¢s8 @ lot of plain and fancy versity City, and thence ecross The party will sail from New | which are meant to be tragic pass| the dumbbell, thought ft was all vamping in a pleasing—if you cae | Kingsland avenue and Olive Street York Sept. 19 and those arranging|for comedy and bring laughs in-/| right even it her new friend’s wife call it that—way. road to the Garden Theater. Ad- for the pilgrimage said they ‘ex-/|stead of thrills. Lewis Stone,’ al-| didn’t know anything about it. You A Dog Thriller | ditional service will run between pected the largest number of pil-|lace Beery, Bessie Love and Lioyd/|see manicure girls are s0 sur- ? ithe University City terminal, Del- | troit to Succeed Father he time at Old Fort Inn, Kenne- | unkport, Me., and visited their - o'Bryan—Other Changes. son, Frederick Jr., at acamp near there. Their daughter, Miss Anne % Farrar Semple, who is also in camp appointment of the Rev-!eor the vacation period will enter Burke, 5. J., of Detroit, a finishing school in the East next orate of St. Francis | autumn. 4 College) Church , grims ever to leave the United| Hughes, excellent actors, do the | rounded by innocence and watched LARA BOW, with long hair! mar and Kingsland avenues, and Church (Colleg , Mr. and Mrs. William D. dottins States to make the trip. best they can with their impossible | over so carefully by th head bar- that might wel! strike terror in| the Garden Theater at short tnter- and Lindell boulevards, was/of 6 Hortense place, their daugh- On tha way to Rome, they will! parts, but the honors really go to; ber that they fall quickly for| the heart of any calloused flapper. vais all evening. travel through » France, Belgium,/the splendidly constructed pre-! ‘s- | oily tongued strangers when temp- | shares honors with the dog, Thun- In addition to the service via Germany, Switzerland and Italy./toric monsters which are shown in| tation comes their way. And Bebe| der, in “Black Lightning,” at the) Washington-Delmar route, there The return trip will take the group! startlingly lifelike actions and to a/| fell hard, but fortunately her real} Delmonte this week. The story {8/ will be additional service via Lo- to Egypt and Ireland. Visits will | iittie monkey who is very mich} boy friend was working cown at| one of mountain feuds, love, jeal-| cust-Lindel! route to serve the Jef- be made to the convent at Lisieux) gjive) The movie play, taken from | the Long Island Temple of Sin fix- | OuSies and free and easy shooting.|ferson, Warwick, Claridge Me)- of St. Therese, the “Little Flower,” | conan Doyle's story of ,the same/| ing a radio set or something in the| Thunder works hard and earnestly|bourne, Coronado and Chase and to the famous shrine at Lour- name; concerns a party of explor-| very house where Bebe was headed |‘? his climax—the destruction of) Hotels. leaving the Jeffer- des in the Pyrenees. lers who go up the Amazon River! for her doom and a diamon¢ brace. | ‘"¢ Villain in death grips with his)son Hotel at 7:15 and 7:80 p. Archbishop Hanna of San Fran- | ooking for the gigantic animals of/let. Quite a cojncidence, to be| ™#ster. The cast includes Joe But-| m., arriving at the Garden Theater cisco, chairman of the Administra-|. jninion years ago which are said| sure, but a darn lucky rer if | terworth, the freckle-faced boy. and/at 8 and 8:15 p. m., respectively. tive Committee of the National), nave escaped the flood and the| Virtue is to triumph, as it must do| Howard Austin. There is also @) This service will run via Locust Catholic Welfare age Orgs hye ravages of time and are reported | in the movies and with this much Sennen: tat & aay same et ee an gt he present the visitors to the Fope @t)+, ne Nving on a high nlateau far! of the dy Kingshighway, ‘nen a special audience set for Oct: 12. arte ba het of ma America. | the rahe rece on ae ssiecountll CORNERSTONE OF HOSPITAL LAID boulevard. whence it will follow , venue and Olive A committee of laymen has Yona] TR intrepid explorers find wl.at| program is Tom Brown of the gy gt yesterday by the Very ter, Miss Janet, and: their son, Ford, are motoring in the WEaet and will remain until fall. Mr. ard Mrs. Collins recently bought a ‘ . Berke succeeds the Rev. country home in the Ozarks. . j, O'Bryan, who is ordered Mrs. Louis La Beaume of 414 the pastorate of the Detroit Uni-|North Union boulevard returned Paty Church at Detroit. Father | yesterday from Chautauqua, N. Y.., was formerly on the St.!/where she has spent the last few ‘Lou's University faculty. Other | weeks with her mother, Mrs. : ers announced by Father |George Whitman Updike. She will “ie Meenamy yesterday were as fol- depart Aug. 8 with Mr. La Beaume — for a trip west. Werne Rev. Ralph C. McCarthy, has been doing graduate work yf. X. McMenamy, head of wissouri province of the Jesuit ; ' ’ Mrs. H. l "he f 50 tn ot . ’ od i ie ese yr stl St. Mary’s Ceremonies Draw Crowd Street road route to the Garden ite | applications Ft ~ University of London, to Portland place and her daughter, formed to noone no Cb arin | they are looking for—great droves! Six Brown Brothers fame. The six | of 2000 Persons. es A | Bm the eo ,,| Miss Frances, will sail fron? New for passports and Pp ‘ ‘|of monsters larger than the Rail-| hav. now grown toar ! The eorn stone of the $1,000,- ah fe st. Louls University faculty; York a. , 1? ffice for this week has) e egular jazz At the close of the performances, {. Rev. Richard E. Connelly from a ee oe 2 90 alge di Washington. | “@Y Exchange Building. These are| orchestra of 11 and their music is| 9°? St. Mary's liospital in Eaat St.| pusses for both routes will be in = the te the university staff: the for Europe to remain until Novem- been establishes e + hos issued [Shown in the film battling each ‘th-/| a knockout. Louis, to be erected on Eighth waiting behind the theater. " ber. They are now in the East. The Italian Governmen my |er to the death and engaged in street between Division street and -———-— ‘fer. A. 8. Dimichino to head the . . a i] . - — _ -_ = . | 4 department at St. Louis Uni- Mrs. Thomas P. Haley of 4905 ‘an order exempting the pi! grima| her innocent pleasures of pre- ‘“issouri aver.ue, was laid yesterday Mother Searching for Son, 14. ‘from the payment of the vice fee) | days. Aided by a friendly | Lew Cody Reforms. ; .ernocn with appropriate cere-| The police have been asked to - gersity; the Rev. Leo H. i‘ullaney| argyle place, and her daughter, ——~ Soe ‘in Italy. ' ’ ‘or , 9 search for Bethel Beal, 14 years ¢ the staff of the Queen's Work, Miss Isabelle. will leave St. Louis) , — ERGEN DIE ee wei hcd wep _— me gr EW CODY, who, ever since he | om pa eeaigatg sinless ses old, son of Mra. Artie Bea! of 1007 : ; , “i riade | —Piecto by Murilio, ; |piorers ct or the m. shy abs — in eos role of a “1 who! ,..- ed thane, eben mnaek Seanenelil appeared from his home Saturday he ao? Take Siew. ceiinome 7 “nits ese ~~ gages, ISS MOWREY. who is the Funeral Services Wednesday, Buri- | quist or some such horrible ani- wae neath gp gap lle ee Bren Faulkner and Attorney Maurice | night. a Ranney we at 11:80 p i , S eokabete we St. arOhn Mr. and Mrs. John F.. Queeny of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. al in Bellefontaine Cemetery. ‘mal, although we are not perfectly | shen is pe anna ge Rie weet pee V. Joyce. erat ne ee ete a ri t: the Rev. | 2453 Hawthorne boulevard, and/ yowrey, will give a luncheon at The funeral of Howard Lee Ber- | sure of that—and carry it back to] ,; b h Last year, .ccording to Postmas-ih: = h / § go's Church, Florissant; the Rev. . ey oe Posey 4036 Natural’ .,.| Signs by some hook or crook Of|te, ¥ sikner, the old hospital han-| clothing and $70 also was gone, she I eepb Lynam to pastorate of St. their daughter,. Miss Olguita/:ne Town Club Wednesday. Thejgen, 57 years old, of 4990 Natural Tondon. There the huge ventri:o-| the scenario writer, has finally reported | i K City: | Queeny, have returned from 4 sum-/ gyests will include some of her! Bridge avenue, who died at 5-8 | quist, or maybe it was a rhododen-| 2; a ed died 2719 patients of whom 1168 : ce. Church, ansas y; mer’s tour of Europe. lassmates at Webster College, | home, at 6 a. m. yesterday. shortly | arom eocanes Gnd, cites wenettiie given up in aguat and decided to| were Protestants, 1156 Catholics,| \formon Tabernacie Organist Dies. Bee maet to Vieveiae: Se ne he will be a senior next | f he suffered a paralytic stroke > block or two of business build- go straight. in “A Slav» of Fash-| John Gordon, Educator, Dies. “8 . . *' Re far from the starting point. That Spalding to give retreats: the Rev. | Mrs. Oliver F. Richards of 4612 guests of Mrs. Lehmann’s brother By the Associated Press. tebeenend mith aan at 4 | 7 L. Frank, James A. Creane and | Maryland avenue has gone to We-) in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J.| PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 3.—The *® y ure Gash | ‘cs i uc In am O . S imes Gibbons to Northern India | @uetonsing, Mich., to join the sum-/| Austin Amory of Boston, for sev-| prey. John Gordon, 82 years old, The Manicure Girl” at the Mis-|, Eeissions: the Rev. William P. Cor- 'mer colony. eral weeks. Mrs. Lehmann wa&8/ gean emeritus of the Temple Uni-)| 8°0Ur Theater. Bebe, who deserves||| New management invites your patronage. Some vety choice ie rigan nih Munich, Germany for | " . ¢ 382 Wy Miss Anne Lionberger before her | versity Theological Seminary, died better stories than are handed her!) guites now available. Large airy rooms with 1400-acre park in ‘ a ; a sseey. gue Ae | Mrs. R. Furlong o 23 yO- marriage. ‘a home here yesterday. Hej >y the producers, is an innocent front. Excellent dining-room service. 7 ‘ . 4 his - perry uf et es SOreph A. Wee | n t an r sister Mrs. | m at pe ' ; ming street d he er, was said to have been the oldest; young nail trimmer in this one who Delmar 5890 ‘Chicago, and was the first gradu-| === = = to Cambridge, England; the Rev.’ fq Raliwin are visiting their MI : , | on |4 | . | . ‘ | Mrs. Frank Roberts of the West-| |... ate of the University of) loves a hard working youth be-{/|| William J. MeGucken to Chicago | mother. who makes her home in! moreland Hotel and her daughter. living graduat ' 2 eg & god eerie etc Cornwell, England. They Will sail | Miss Emilie de Mun Roberts, will! oie of that school to be awarded * ‘Laurence W. Sm 0 Woodstock, |¢or home Aug. 5. | tlantic City thi: : roa 1 vi refe 7 : » f° , . . , 1 a i ee Mee: che Rev. William A. Mitchell | or ho - o gO to Atlantic — week. an honorary degree. Dr. cade Spec talists in | lool Coverings, }: urniiure and Draperies to th / y ‘ Miss Adelaide Grone, daughter) : Ce aes a native of Scotland, for 25 years , | o the new novitiate at Milford, O.; ; Mrs. Crittenden McKinley of he Wwoard of i | h e M | R RO R of the Rev Leo M. Krenz to Floris- | °f Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grone, of! yo acventer place. and her son, | Served as chairman of the ow! sae | ) ‘ -j . — : the American Baptis sant novitiate: the Reverends Ger- | 6621 Waterman avenue, on depart | Silas Bent. who are spending the | songs mg ie T Pp | PUBLIC OPINION aid Brenran and Leo. A. Gunn to | Aug. 15 for Douglas, Mitch... 08) neomer jn Europe, are now mow] ne jon | ty. j 4% St.’ Mary’s College, Kan.; the Rev. | Visit Miss Betty von Brecht Of| toring through France. They will | American Aid to Students. z senajiaitindie eae Maude Heit ‘ e "ni. | Forest Ridge for a few weeks. eer A Cm vright. 1925. ev the brese and § uilteer 4 ~*~ . . — jeithaus to Detroit Uni- | return home the latter part of Sep- | C7") viet nee cos. (New York World ‘i : This column is designed to reproduce & versity. | Miss Eleanor Knapp, daughter tember ve and Post-Dispatch. } | : without bias th The new novitiate at Milford! of Mrs. Harry G. Knapp, of 4619) Aer i GENEVA, Aug. © 3.—American . ae _ wemment by fe wil] be open for the first time this Pershi venue. is visitin her Mr. and Mrs. Whitfield Russel! " h ists contributed $1,509,- Established 1856 ‘ ind. feading publicists, newspapers and period: & : , 0 a , s of 4520 F | philanthropists , - list, a | : . fall. For more than 50 years past| uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. % *° orest Park boulevard and | 999 to European student relief, ¢. ? ceil. cals on the questions of the day. 4 all Jesuits of the Missour! province | Thomas B. Powell of Boston for Miss Marie Russel! have gone to) which is more than ~’ per cent of : white eee ee Sive studied at Florissant. The! several] weeks. She will visit in “Urepe- They will visit England, the total expended in this cause ‘ i night POUR NATIONS WORRYING ABOUT; ition of the new novitiate was | New York before returning home. Scotland and France, returning during e last five years, accord- | AUGUST SALE . COAT. je necessary by an un a ~ Oct. 15. - ES © are - . i : : } precedent y ffrnan’s report to | ' sality, From the New York World. ‘ Increase in applicants to join Mrs. R. A. Heist of 4957 Foun-; ,,. Joa eens eee es oe be Prone. + soma n sete Bo fe id at- i" we are troubled with a coal problem, ” order. ) faim avenue and her sister, fl88\1 sener, Mo:, announce the mar-|which is being held i. Gex,| ; Spec- at least we hav So ae | |Davidson, have returned from 4 | .406 of their daug cg :, Geneva. Of the to- S ; f 10% 33° All! {R C ts. F itur Curtains & Draperi | a ast we have company. Mést of Eu iiie 0 Diy wethe thur of Michiann rige of their daughter, Miss Bessie | France, near Geneva. Mess avings 0 /O to /o On tems 0 Ugs, Larpels, rurniture, peries nd L ieee ean re ot naan ts og one Se 4 : Yes ON B-HOUR BASIS They spent some time in Macatawa | ~: — gitar W. Jenkins of tal funds since 1920, which have my (©oal situation becomes more acute every and Oil Co Follow v hag t. Louis, Saturday evening, July reached $2.270,000, exclusive of "artr ta 1 ; ~~ aAYrA > . fhe | rare day and only a government subsidy averted # Stands 4 Sut tg age saad Beach and Grand Haven. |11. The couple will be at homelthe United States contribution, (A few restricted lines excepted ) iz ; it a@c- (a strike which would have paralyzed al! in- THER the Amociated Prese. | Mr. and Mrs. George A. Schultz | Aug. 1 at 5666 Vernon avenue. Great Britain gave $400,009. 4 | Sng dustry. The problem is not yet solved: it Mi’ rvisa ox Aug. 3.—The Mar- / > ree. — 3 *" (overshadows all other domestic issues and Bland 01) Co ih, a ; | ° : : : , ' - o . has followed the lead | ‘1 utes |has hatched * mare's nest ot proposed Midthe Caster Oh cn Sea weacena | THEFT OF MRS, VANDERBILT'S | SCHOOLS AND coLLrcEs SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES _ Wilton Rugs Wide-Width Chenille Carpets | - jremedies more fantastic than any we have erating under an | ‘tor - i / . : n 8-hou le for | Regolar Sal Rr l 2 feet, 3 inches to 15 feet wide * moms lever beheld In Germany a_ subsidy has ieilawen| ¢ was xe renee a $30,000 EARRINGS REPORTED or - Petes hand eer — } | . ent (been granted to big Ruhr operators in they Marland head é' h | $112.00 $ 78.50 9x12 , $110.00 $ 95.00 Regular prices from $10.06 to $14.75 per s]. va. ¥ } ner ‘form of a rebate on freight rates, and it is © Under th i quarters here. Stolen in Europe—Had Worn Gems > IL * ‘ Fay : | ’ re : Ss ] M4 f 75 12 25 vd M f ; ee planned to make longer the miner's day. as _ , ve hogy rind mn gona wee When Presented at Leading | 152.50 113.00 150.00 118.50 | ales price rom $8. to $ : per 5q- y ° fthe 4 result, there ie a wave of indignation, with “Mibenry e,n, — ote Bi r oe Courts in Europe. | ACADEMY Other sizes at proportionate prices. | F An the possibility of international complica- eight he . v4 receive | Special to the Post-Dispaich. | : ping ‘ons. The subsidy may collide with phases o Soe om a dressers for-| J,ONDON, Aug. 3.—Mystery sur-_ a is a thorough Preparatory Scho or y Fi Wi = : oe?” (ofthe Dawes plan. And it may enable Ger- Giim, (.... Co. a ooh Abrangeta ng ‘rounds the theft of Mrs. Cornelius te aad al May pra my esate ming” = thong Axminster Rugs | igured ilton Carpet tM i man coal to compete in Southern European a sale ~ | Van ( thic OUT EXAMINATION. Small classes and individual! : 7 i.e d the markets, so that notes and replies, with 3 wth announced the change to. ore eeseee Onerings 7 uttention given in magnificent buildin s by a Regular Sale ( Regular Sale 27 inqnes ‘wise ¥ ? ; [eomimissions and investigations. are i= ¢t: ae t-hour basis July 15. The|she has worn when presented at | strong Faculty. BOYS are taught “HOW TO Price Price O.19 Price Price ‘egular prices, 41.65 and 85.50 vd ) ! aken ; move. if followed by all . srTupy ; ~ ix ] ‘ 5 p 9 ee “ a. value Ser. ‘ l result j y all compantes, |the leading courte of Europe. “WESTERWN’S” military features are of the INTER- S41.50 $35.50 ay Seng at 852.50 $51 50 : f ‘ . heraver tt te mined coal* wrecks thé wt Ina material increase in| Advices received here merely re- ENTING kind and are used to promote health, 54.75 44 so! | 087) 7 Sales prices $3.75 and $4.50 yd. a ¥ at a gears of industry. It is the perverse none- humber of men employed in the port the theft of the gems, the in- Eeetnese, order, erect carriage, Honor and GOOD ‘ i | 7 : : ie such of economics: Where it enters in, all | Continent Seid. ference being that they were taken) and LEADERSHIP: Vocational Guidance. “Gath Fear bs penal ps on as Ss Ne a sr ‘ a o , iy a ‘(ordinary principles twist about and meet ) Woman for Civil Service Board. | "y thieves while Mrs. Vanderbilt “WESTERN'S” ideal—“A SOUND MIND IN A vr 5 mu themselves coming back. It is privately RY the Aswociated Preas jand her daughter, Grace, were oN ad ~y Af is mate ——- by 4 fy and £ . 7 : et ‘ - | Ae > ' recreation for every boy. are carefully super- . . ‘ ° : sage yen apely, a public utility. pte i SL AMPSCOT. Mass. aug. 3.-- a ht pe dened nse a ee viged, bat Thatta Woeathals tanket intl Bowling Figured Axminster 2 : Figured Wilton Velvet, A ‘ a roo niors esmen, yet statesmen 4q “Appointment of a , a da, ‘zechno-Siovakia, to e ie aseball, Golf, Handball, Wrestling, Skating, Ten- gh . sea Gare touch it. It cannot walk on its own | ) Cteg the late Mrs. haste teen thar gag PO : nis, Track and Swimming (large poo!). Carpet Sli tly Imperfect, High- Carpet “ % two. | Ks yet you cannot give it a crutch. It pas &member of the United States} The theft seems to have oc- ""Maviy agglcenee neciesne Per GASALne ative: he opener Send Grade Axminster Ru 8 ee rf aerer desperately seeks markets, yet it grows fat | Service Commission was pre- .curred soon after the sudden deci- Capt. RK. S. EATON. Reg, ALTON, ELL. Regular price from g Regular Priee, $3.96 *y rear ©” Strikes. It is not perishable, yet it can- — » Meteg today by White House offi- Som of Gen. Vanderbilt to return or VISIT the School Today—Via Auto. R. R., or Interurban e300 to $1.00 vd Plain center with band border Salen Price, yd.. $3.00 a vais. pot be stored. No public policy seems ad@> “Bs A number of names of men |‘? America. He sailed for New P.2! iaope Annwity, ceretulty scesteh o@6 & r Sales price from........ $169.00 to $500.00 pair. ; ee ‘ pay with Saxaphone replacing the | children and will be devoted to) sincere religious environment lave at ;, | ° ' ' ‘ 4 ) s e . : , 4 mt ROBINS AND REASON. organ, was postponed last | maintenance of a free illustrated spp ne eae gaging NRE Living-Room Suites Damasks $ ' | From the Detroit News. ‘ =t by station WMCA until lecture system for children, oth oe yey i In Mohair, Tapestry and Velour ’ i N Michigan a box car was held up for ‘6 “ay after 50 protests had in the museum itself and the ChiI- | music. Only well-known euthori D sonar, oy *f.7 h D k—at d fi res: U olors— . { for 4 days because a robin had built its nest 1a | received from persons who/ cago public schools. | ties are on the musical faculty Regular price from...... $250.00 to $350.00 © 50-inch Damas ripes an cures; . e ; neal ' struce ” ered that the program would| Field said the extension lectures | Among the many desired fo:ms ae gree $185.00 to $257.50 | some guaranteed tub and sunfast. $4.50 to $6.00 ney the doorway, and the law prevents des 4 legious R iy would start this fall and would ~wYy- | of athietics offered are golf Sales price from seeeeeen e ‘ 15 rd . ? teh [tion of a robin’s nest. In Kansas City &, Ww , eprepentatives of | ae | swimming and tennis and ail! ; | values, at $3.75 per yard. ¥ : pair of robins nested in a school that was — MCA said that the post-|/er not only natural history but) ae couse Bedroom Suites | * ? a il under construction, holding up comp/letio® 7 ts Was due to lack of full- | also will embrace subjects pertain- | hn L R DD St . Fond . : ta ‘of the building : r eon on the partiing to life and industry of both |. 0 - Roemer, V.U., ot. Charles, Mo., Box H25 Walnut and Mahogany Suites | Drapery Velvet he | ' iden’ itive and modern peoples. Re- —_ - P j 4 f 1 fa If these robins had been men, they woul ‘s 0 t mpend ae taal one be erngy han schoo! Be wos vi - > tee Regular price from..... pone to oe ap | 50-inch mercerized; all ecolors— , urn | bave been booted off the premises quicklY = Gol , Shee tactuces Chis coun. 7 Sales price from........ .00 to $375. | ~ __ |@nough. ‘They would be trespassers. The? ili ys She uchesk your wore ‘received. by SECRETARIAL SUBJECTS 20% to 50% on all Discontinued Floor | Reduced from $300 to $2.00 per yard r ge ah pew eas thee aot oti iitease mot Join Union. | ne museum before Mrs. Raymond | Samples of Simmons Beds | Reduced from $4.00 to §2.76 per yard pi 'e ; ro ns, ey ; ® i , : : . 7 + y. - + gy, | With it. 7, 42° Aus. 3.—Eight hun- | made her gift. _ ee Better English Speed Dictation “st ; ° ¢ ~- ee ree oe ’ a nan nega =
Page 16
eee —— a ee ee Fee ge «Penge Oe . xe en ERO OE SER” 2 Eg en RE EE SE EES. ap aPoae oS Neha ree eee = ge ae ns POSTS Oe The Daily POST-DISPATCH Continued {rpm Page 13. to insure America’s supremacy among the nations o: the world, but {netead of thanking me the public strives to tear down my structure” Hums and Sings. John TT. Rockefeller has been eurprised, disappointed, annoyed exed irritated, grieved, that the American public has not risen 4s ene man to build a Brobdingnagian monument in his honor. But there no denying that he derived a great deal of pleasure in the con- remplation of his achievements, He ‘s far from being a melancholy epirit, When ridng through the countr: in an automobile with three or fou: close friende he often: hums and sings. Furthermore one of the ruost persistent fallacies concerning Rockefeller is the {]] health that popular impression has pursuing him and robbing him of the pleas- ADVERTISEMPNT HIGH-BLOOD PRESSURE Physician's Discovery Safely Re- . duces It to Normal and Dizzy Spells Disappear. Thousands who have dizzy spells, siceplessness, nervousness, shortness of breath, pains in the head and im- paired energy have been told by physicians orf insurance examiners that they have high blood pressure. The serious results are wel. enough known to check it at once. High blood pressure caused by overtaxing the heart often brings on Bright's Disease, apoplexy and sudden death. Norma reduces high bleed pressure to norma. cof ten one hott le wili deo } Many have oo teetifiet it is @ dGoctor'se reeeaription that's harmless and ie ais» much veed Dy women alt the changing time of life who wepally have hivod wpreseur: above normal WelffWilseon and Judge & lrwiph lrue §tores TRY LEMON JUICE 10. WHITEN SKIN The only Nemes ¢ way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice ef two lemons with three ounces of Urchard White, which any druggis will supply for a few cents. Shake well . in a bottle, and you have a whole quar. ter-pint of the most wonderful ekis \whitener, softener d beautifier. Nassage this eweetly fragrant) lemon bleach into the face, neck, | srmwe and bands. It cannot irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosv- waite complexion; also us a freckle, sunburn and tan leach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. Jt cannol be t ready to use be- cause it acts immediately after it is prepared. ‘analysis to lay hold of. Put out of ‘ing to join in any sports or games. ‘With another boy and, in fact, I do Mark Hanna, for example. Mark Department Store Safe Mobber. - r= Ons Asa ures of his great possess: ¢ n By the .Associated Press matter of fact, if he had such ter- " wiOLINE, lil, Aug. 3.—Robbers | ribly poor health how could he be iiew the safe in Lundt’ Department along toward ninety years old” Store yesterday and escaped with Many younger men might like to more than $1000 in cash. exchange states of health with him He doesn’t have any stomach tro! ble worth mentioning and, ascord ing to a physician friend, is “ju the the type of ma n that might live co be a hundred years old.’ Looking back over the career of Rockefeller and considering it from his boyhood to the present, one must note the singular absence o! positive qualities in his makeup. Whatever it is in him that has en- abled him to amass millions is too subtle a quality for the character «t your mind for the moment the con- sideration of his past achievements strip him of the Wlusion of the great wealth that surrounds him, and the personality of John DD. Rockefeller is colorless. From the time he was a boy there has been Ign d little about him that stood out prove ‘That was true when he was °* schoo] and it is true now. Service “A Goody-Goody as Boy.” Lv. St. Louis : 11:55 p.m. manufacturer, who Ar. Kansas City* 7:35 a.m. man tPullmans ready 9:30 p. m. ee *Ten minutes carlier. A Cleveland fat next to the future richest in schoo] back in their early teens and is a close friend of the Rocke- —and coming back— feller family today—for which reae Lv. Kansas City 711:55 p.m. son he desires that his name be no. Ar. St. Louis . * 7:35 a.m. quoted here—onces told me: eh {Pullmans ready 10:00 p. m. never knew a boy having less of Twenty minutes earlier. what you would call personality These are fine, FAST trains leaving Vet he » the aauile temnerament after all evening engagements and Ct NO WAS Lhe Sau aie wate arriving at destination with a full then that he is today-—a poor mix- business day ahead. _ having littie to BaY, taking stnail | Observation-club car. part in the activities and interests Drawing-room Pullmans. o* hie fellows He had the same Cafe car for breakfast. serious face he bas today and was Burlington Ticket Office regarded as more or less of a | Ae ck “aus. GOSS Cc Ogiec, General Agent rOOaYV-RoOodYN. 7 =~ lean “— " & e St. Louis, Mo ‘The boys al! called him ‘Dea- ©on.” He invariably went right home after school. never remain-'! I. do not recall ever seeing ‘Deacon’ not remember seeing him at all after school hours. He was a con- scientious chap about his lessons, as I remember him, always keeping his work up, but never showing any, lashes of brilliancy. There was a great difference between him and also was in our class and showed even then that he was a born lead- er, and he was expected to make good some day; but there were no such prophecies about John. “There was another boy in the lass whom we al) regarded as the show boy of the school. Whenever there was company the teacher ADVERTISEMENT , would invariably call on that boy to * a do a hare-and-hound problem, or show by algebra how long it would : > take ‘two men to doa piece of. Thought his case work that 1! men could do in six h ] = : | was hopeless davs and a half He knew offhand the name of the longest river in the Resinol cleared away world and could define gramma: pimples in a week word for word as it was in, the tL book He ould write a good hand too-—as «be as the teacher. Lexington, Mass., March 5:—“I ‘All of which shows how poorly had been suffering from shaving one can base a forecast of a boy’s pimples on my neck for years and, future on his schoo! days. T haven’t believe, had tried éverything un- heard of that star pup!) of our der the sun for them class for a number of years, but Without avail, One the last time I saw him he was. day on a friend’s ad- still driving a grocery wagon. Ana! Vice, I purchased John—well, he’s John D. Rocke-! S80me of your Resinol feller.” Ointment and was - astonished at the (.rase Diggers’ Union Is Pormed. quick results. After By the Aseoriated Preas a week's constant CHICAGO, Aug. 3 \ union of use, the pimples disappeared com- cemetery employes with a member. pletely, leaving the skin clear and ship of 1000. affiliated with the fresh I had thought my case was ‘American Federation ef Labor, was hopeless, so you can readily see announced here yesterda, The why 1] was overjoyed at this cure! wage for the grave diggers is now You can be sure that henceforth $4.75 tor$5.40 a day~of nine and > you have one more loyal booster for one-half i@urs. your product.” (Signed) Fred J. S Bloomfield St. — you want. ARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF FACE PRICK The Standard of Qualityin Brick | Y-TEX Brick offers you the whole range of color tones, and a wide variety of textures, in Face Brick. No matter what your requirements, some- where in the Hy-tex line you will find just the brick . i Come to our Exhibit Room and see the many at- tractive Hy-tex panels before you select your brick. In dealing with Hy-tex you have the advantage of doing business direct with the manufacturer, and so assurance of satisfaction. For more than half a cen- tury Hy-tex has been building its reputation for qual- ity, service and fair dealings. HYDRAULIC-PRESS BRICK COMPANY Member, American Face Brick Association CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK BUILDING - ST. LOUIS = seg Depreciation, upkeep, repairs, painting, and insurance and fuel costs, determine the real value of a home- building invest- ment. The savings Face Brick gives you in these items make it the most econom- ical home-butiding material. ‘‘Hy-tex Brick" tells you all about it. Get a copy. | Hy-tex | IN THE Cee ' Ji ,. con... aati he all “ eM EN, NY eh to, oe ge Oy ee ey Gx eae hs. ; ad ¥ , -. : -— 20 ae Tel gs ae oa ‘ , ver? J Tals ‘ 4 “ : a ah Pay | ‘ ’ ce rs, be a 2 + : MONDAY, alone has MORE CITY C ircupalion than the eres and one other evening newspaper COMBINED _ AUGUST 84 : Ww NTS. sscienaeiiepasieminan —— ERM DOR ERE ORES : , h\ Pe Summer Store Hours: 8 A. M.-to 5:30 P. M. Daily ee Silk Bed Lamps me a INGO ——- ——_ ae SS we eee ree —— I ere Two-Piece Mixing Set 25 HOC $3.25 Value} 4 : jis ? " = P ART : THREE. 5] -49 2 : Oe ccaneecliciemenssiieanall Woman Killed by Cow. Stolen FS) Siron crank handle, p——-- | a Exquisite Bed Press. : Part o metal mixers that fit Lights with ~ py the Associated - ft into heavy glass bowls wire frames co. © Ric HMOND, Va., Aug. ¢ —SMrs. | - $1760 sed for ; B® : whiggans or elie. . 1120-29- 94-96-28-3() Olive St. io in suk, in a variety of coiers. a ; givira de ¢ ‘ammilis was attacked ». the . 4 killed by a cow which she ¢« ’ Save 20% to 40% on Your Furniture Needs in Our . = Ans @& Choose Furniture for every room in your home and save 20% to 40% . § LOA: at St. Louis’ Dependable Store during this Great August Clearance. ~“@ by wo ftende, jenda, fr Use our Easy Credit Terms to facilitate your purchase Tt “from $25 to $5,000. . $100 costs you $8 interest $59 “FAMOUS” RANGES ~ | Ivory Enamel Dressers fo eter. nave ea if ‘Industrial Loan Company o 50 | F r ; 714 Chestnut Sereet on ‘3 ‘ ema $40 “ $ oJ ao Wellston Office: 1486 Hediament Av. riced at.. Values.... pees nT No seconds and no rejected Walnut Bedroom Suites = ———— ® iat «i are finished in walnut — , a ~*6 é iJ) 3 ft t : : 65c and are marvelous. val- : ee oe e—_ _ é rt ues at $135. The Suites => Values at. comprise a beautiful! bow-end bed. largess a = These Brooms are all perfect dresser, full-size ward- , nak’ gg - > ten tony ” robe and triple mirror . r . 3 are made Of Gnravie: raw, well vanity dresser. $10 Cash Delwers One of These Bargains bound and stitched, and copper wound at the top, — - . md (— — - = ——— "7 » 4° 4 > = Cee ee a — i hese iargze pieces—the daven- . — 4 ds es °. . . ™ y+ - " ‘ i. - 73 PA llmat om—~th~ws «ae x peo ww) ’ eontains a full-size se ——s ~ ————— ie. — & —_« — a“~s 3 ‘ : : , ae SS Aan eres nce A cry poe Fs pt oe converted into roll- a : rf ‘ed mpiete im cut ve- —s ; hairs They are SYRUP - - 7 . . lour coverings, at oniy $365. finished in Foiden 4 ‘ = a cak, have cane se tis The Kc New Model SS Se a New qs $12.00 Cash—Balance in : adh: Seen moon : 2 esterton [ Shae ee coir : | Per Chesterton Suite utte Monthly Payments | rest. | a MASON: ;—. | 4 Bargain Basement . oe — "R’ > —— ee BRAND-NEW ALL-COPPER | | , $e 2 HERZ DAY-BED fm pens N FLAK = COR HURLEY WASHERS $293 . aS =~ > Priced Special at Only Lud Kellogg’s or Post Toasties. . Formerly $125— 3 = com Now Priced 0 ou a nelades. os Gra... . «| genuine ; o eS double l ay- $5.00 Cash Delivers One to Your Home oa. with the one ry \ storage space P Ge- i Monthly wom -makersg , viees and will hold 6 full-size sheets. 1 H the price is i! : ' +} wot) abiy ow. a Se y Xe | STAR, senor. Atl 7 SLICED, Se : 932 ) TEN-PIECE HUGU KNOT WALNUT SUITES ‘Bj Pounn. ..... .% > ~y CEDAR CHEST ; : Mass ve 14-piex me = it - | atest Hugue net ern inant fini ~~ | r _@ > | : The ent Suite has mahogany ;e | Fe, interi an. ” benastint goid vein § : ' ‘ $25.00 $ 249 D lime, amd the drawers are dust. % ; er onl a ies Value... i proof. Each Suite consists of — ps — ¥ : | $6-ir -*. oe, -*tng cabinet, _ = : “ te hese Q ‘ b "0th hotles — othe a ° ? These veen Anne Chests are cadin-* ~ my walnat fiatshed and leed. w wt it shivered and rattied } Charles cemen, road are now ae sae inen | cedar. They measure {ge upper And shook with a thurmp. | shows that.getting the good roads ner pate is considered good citing. were. of a Ge ee ee ee ee | doesn't necessarily mean that we are to be | >* hangs around box cars and publi= PEnion. said women barbers have) W | $1.00 Cas* oe eee, Ae | aay happter than we used to be. ‘at bis peril. | working 14 hours « day and | Mary | P And such were its troubies, . ; * | It seems a bit foolish te let Dey is half the Income from cause | sore of itstif. Publicity = ee oe S eae A news heading: fere with the work of men. But ‘Work they do with so guaran - ~# to emulate their social Its owner dismounted ee ee ee _.» | stand ep for robing, and feed The men barbers are given « from # | ' the fast set that ther will r And = up the cops : Home Brew Explodes. Losing Eye. - | house them, are not the sort that by $30 a week and 66 per ‘tory 4 . fa) come t a mov er, S02 6406690 C6 EBAE* mee eee © 6 4 eo eeb a die whole es of the an Z t : ex | = gpre and censure. Publicity is And harvest the crops Since it couldn't be that, whar it Whey fe war when some trresponsibie | $42. | verdage 2
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MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 192 0”, Exquisite Lights : wire ered in ci a ‘ ’ _— variety of COLOTS, >," ‘ my ‘ r 3 rs. ¢ . " wi + 4 REAL “ESTATE — ee —_———- — mee eee ee os i ee eee ee —— —_———- a ee the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va., Aug. 3.—Mrs. pivira de Cammilis was attacked cow which = she eeds in Our ugust Clearance r purchase Lt save 20% to 40% Dend killed by a Es leading yesterday. ae! ANS. Your good reputation, en- dorsed by two friends, fur- nishes our security. Any gum from $25 to $5,000. S : ( eM y y a ae hi L ; r ’ i's * Dressers 122 of oO large size by are beautifully space and swing. Monthly $100 costs you $8 interest ‘gnd 50 weekly payments of $2 each. | Industrial Loan Company 714 Chestnut Stree t Wellst on Office: 1486 Hodiamont Av. b is | Ai a ‘% ed 3 Wi | ae ‘x Wi * . ‘Ss ; 303 | ——.» — a Stolen Jewelry Recovered. | $1200 Stolen Saturday morning from the residence of Warren Champion, _1647 Fourth street, | Madison, was recovered yesterday | through the arrest of Henry Steel, 30 years old, a negro, of 410 South | Fourteenth street, St. Louis, who | confessed the burglary and impli- | cated another negro. C0 A Less 60c Per Ton Cash Discount To Domestic Consumers. 6x2 or Cantaléupe Size Second Grade Lump or Egg... Black Servant,Carterville Grade.$6.00 | Special Net Price te Steam Heating Plants » Grand 3871 A ‘|WOMAN ENDS LIFE WITH GAS Part of the jewelry valued at | ‘home at 2:50 p. m. yesterday from 'gas poisoning ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1925. ee ee PAGES 17—28 eee Had Engaged in Dispute With For- mer Husband. GERMANS PLAN POLAR FLIGHT IN “© | Mrs. Grace Scott, 40 years old, of | 5024 Enright avenue died at her the Yenese!l River. should have mooring masts at all | these four points. o1f succeeding. Dickson Harbor, at the mouth ofseen accidents might happen. Even Moreover, we a Titanic can strike an iceberg, and ur plan con continued, “an equipment would give us a 1000 to g chance of course, unfore- | folding boats, sledges: mplates,” for 90 days, and also guns and am- ,above, but also to land there and munition, so that we could replen- | make soundings. The Zeppelin’s ish our stocks of food if we were! cabin will be heated, although compelled to return afoot. | there are no very low temperatures “The ability to keep the air five at the Pole in June,” days would permit us not merely | “Could not very low tempera- to fly ove? the Pole more than tures affect the motors?” Capt. once and make observations from Bruns was asked. there is no reason to belleve the world’s axis sticks up out of the earth so as to interfere with us. In addition to the necessary scien- tific equipment we should carry provisions he which following a dispute | with Constantine Jannopole, 39, a) HUGE DIRIGIBLE Craft Larger Than the Los Angeles and Designed to Stay in Air Four Days Is. Plan of Hugo Eckener. | waiter, from whom she was di- | vorced last March. Jannopole told police that he and his former wife had come to) . Louis two weeks ago following | a reconciliation. Yesterday they | disagreed and he later found her sitting before a gas stove with. her | head in the oven and the jets open. | She died shortly after a physician | arrived. . ANCHOR COAL [ Grand 3870 run six DRESSES Awogws CLEANED 4c By SAMUEL SPEWACK, Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and the New York World. BERLIN, Aug. 3.—The North Per Inch Pole will be eaplored, photo- in Length zraphed and robbed of Its privacy 'within two years. The days of its | splendid isolation are gone. § One of These Bargains parts of the country. of the country. — NSOLE Feature ee = 19 J } i il mahogany SS ve wonder: arate cab- | 3 EVERYBODY EATS Many classes of business are essential to some of the people all the time; and many classes of business are essential to all the people some of the time. PIGGLY WIGGLY is essential to all of the people all of the time—in all Everybody eats and everybody wants to buy at the lowest prices high quality groceries, fresh meats fresh vegetables and fruits from a clean store; there- fore, PIGGLY WIGGL7Z is essential to all the people all the time in all parts , No seconds and no rejected lots will be found on PIGGLY WIGGLY shelves. + PIGGLY WIGGLY | Within two years a giant Zep- oelin, a monstrous whale of the air, wil) float casually up to the |Pole and take possession. Sci- ,entists and photographers will | merge from their warm cabins to 'crecord the character of the frozen | wastes. They will camp in the ‘land of white mystery and treat the dreaded Pole as a clinical prob- . lem. ° And the Zeppelin, known ag the narbinger of horror, will have jus- tified itself as an instrument ‘of peace. | Dr. Hugo Eckener, head of the | Zeppelin plant in. Friederichshaf- | en: Fridjth of Nansen, Nestor of | North Pole explorers: Capt. Bruns, ' one of Germany’s veteran pilots. | and the thwarted Amundsen may | | be among the attacking hosts. To- gether with the new international | Arctic Association, organized here | in Berlin, they have mapped out to the last detail this spectacular | venture. There is, a present, only one | | foreseen obstacle: Germany cannot | bulld giant Wirships without special permission from the Ambassadors’ Council. For the expedition an airship larger than the ZR-3 is ne- L-A-R-D Pure Kettle Pr. Ww. Rendered, 19 | PURE) Per Lb... .. IC CAN... Valentine P EAS Brand One ) COMBINATION HI-CHAIRS | $12.50 Values + *6 98 : —_ Hi -Chairs can em converted into roll- : ings Chairs. They are finished in guolde ui Ouk, have cane seats adh wouvenien foot- 5 rest. Bargain Basement Extra sifted; med.can... . BLUE & WHITE Sifted; medium can Aloha, Sliced, Squat Can... SYRUP - IBUTTER bic 12 Iie Pineapple 28c GRAPE BOUQUET GUEST BRAND, Ib. . A8e Mrs. Nye’s Sweet AQ c Picnic Size... Skidoo Hand -Soap 2 FoR 15c 18c PICKLES/Asparagus Del Monte, Large Tips, Picnic six 22c BEANS With Tomato Red Beans Valentine Brand, Medium Can. COCAS Per COLA SBottle.. cessary, and the French may ob- ject that the Zeppelin could be used for war once its task at the Pole was done, Expect League’s Aid. ; ’ Germany possesses the only plant in the world which can turn | out quickly and cheaply a Zeppelin | large enough for the undertaking. | Scientists here hope that Dr. Nan- sen, Norway's pepresentztive to the | League of Nations, will be able to! exert sufficiént pressure to obtain permission for the building of the! A. B. C. 1-Lb .... gle ship. Mixed, Qts., oie To insure the success of the ex- n eec = u pedition the Zeppelin must hold HEINZ, 105,00€ cubic meters of gas. The SWEET, 6 f BAKED ZR-3—now the Los Angeles—holds 72,000 cubic meters. Tentative plans call for a Zeppelin from 720 to 750 feet long, equipped with five Maybach motors generating 2000 horsepower. Its average speed would be abouat 65 miles an hour, | with a maximum of perhaps 80 miles. Only this type of ship, German . scientists are convinced, ca: make 'the trip to the Pole and stay there Amundsen has proven the futility of the airplane for the undertak- ing. The projected Zeppelin would be able to keep the air for at least, five days, which would permit a/'| repeated crossing of the Pole and a thorough exploration of the hith-| erto unknown districts. ‘With fa-; Dror Phe Pork and Sauce... 10c Aci $42 HERZ DAY-BED D MATTRESS ‘DO 5 -_—4 Priced Special at Only This complete outfit includes a keenuine Herz double Day -Bed with the one-flip “automatic open- ing, headrest storage space for bedding, link spring and pure cotton roll edge Mattress with Valance of cre- tonne, It is a style that will appeal to all © ¢ onomicatl home-makers for the price is rea- sonabliy low, JARS MASON“. ::::75c| JELLY TUMBLERS Doz. 35c Pts. 5::.65¢ Jar Caps, Ea.2}c Rings Doz. 7c vorable wind and weather it would, be able to land ~n ice Or water) without any serious ‘oss of gas; if losses of gas were sustained this could be compensated hy oe out water ballast. CORN FLAKES Kelloge’s or Post Toasties.... 10c GRAPE- Laboratory to Be Complete. At the most a dozen scientists will accompany the expedition, and the ships’ crew wil] consist of 20. The tnside of the Zeppelin will] be fitted out as a scientific laboratory, UTS 15¢} COFFE Faust “D” Blend Ew. dc ab.9 | 54 with all necessary instruments. Radio equipment will enable the determination at any given mo-| ment of the exact position of tie’ ship. Only in two small volar dis-> tricts, and those itn regions alrea tv known and presenting no dager! Faust Soluble Coffee Med. 660 7 sm, 36¢ CERT SUREJELL BACO ARMOUR’S Half EN PRS ar Oe Ras Pe * . ™ = & STAR, POUND WALNUT SUITES ==] - fere with the work of men. -++-# | Stand up for robins, and feed them - e. oe them, are not the sort that wipe Yeas ‘"*** | whole species of the ani , or you | ate \for war mal kingdom ie sieps on Uncle Sam's toes. when some irresponsible fore SLICED, POUND...... Per Bottle Whole Sides 44¢ 46c Ic or THE BEST 10-Lb. Bag... 5-Lb. 69° SOAP = FELS-NAPTHA — [SUGAR] WATERMELONS | Nice j size, each .... will the greatest possible angle 19) radio mesages be less than 80 as: grees necessary for ascertaining che position of the ship. Everywh»re, eise the angle will be greater. l'ris i. rs oreagens important because the ordinary coOmpass is useles a- the) pole; it merely swings from. polnt| te point. Nor its the gyroscopfc, compass of much more value, sinc? it starts pointing heavenwards as. the North Pole is approac‘ied and ‘theoretically should point squarely at the zenith of.the pole. May Fly in June, 1927. If work can be started on the Zeppelin this fall it would be ready —— 10 5 c 49¢| os .ofe Po shee IPS * sila: ounces ee ee wie | NECK, POUND ..... i 2 _. FI REN TI +e ae Pd PORK CHOPS 28c IVORY CANTALOUPES for trial flights In the winter of 1927 and for the polar flight. in June, the most favorable month. The ship will cost about $2,000,000 o7 rae — oe It seems a bit foolish to let robins inte But people We * sf ais ead x Per Lb. CUCUMBER Fancy Homegrown Jumbo Size, and perhaps $500,000 more for 12 TO CRATE eguipment. Most of the money Soap Flakes PER CRATE ...... will be raised in Germany... It is believed the American Zeppelin | Small C | company would be willing to assist. Size. . PEARS Per Lb. Norway and probably England will | “=~ contribute as well. | CHIPSO California Capt, Bruns, Zeppelin pilot, was | the first to propose the expedition. | Larse 22 *™*"| Oc § Bartlett, fancy, C He enlisted the aid of Dr. Eckener, | Dr. Nansen and various German | scientists. He explained;to the. correspondent: . : “For the purpose of orientation we need at least four radio eta- tfens. One of these could proper- A tw 5 gir 10 % 94 Prices on Fruits and Vegetables for Tuesday and Wednesday Only |i : ly be at Nome, in Alaska; enother at Cape Pherson, a third on Spitz- bergen and the fourth possibly ati = |) Syme ook ¢} » (1: . P G Ys Nie | Mia | - = . P ‘He mK ‘ nie i Tye ae > mee — Do Vil: i 2 7 € a |. * \neeeee i _ . Is of Italian Renaissance design. It is made exclusively for us 10 Pieces The in Grand Rapids. Executed in American walnut on gum with fronts of beautifully grained burl and ebonized trim. 8 00 Fl ) ‘ Board is 70 inches long. Extension Table is 46x64 inches. 4 = or entine Dustproof interiors with genuine mahogany drawers. ¥, , ; Cretonne-Covered Cretonne-Covered : Chaise Longue Loose-Cushion Chair Special $ 7:25 | Spestal $4350 GE-ccaces —. ; : é Covered in a number of colorful cre- es Well made and covered. in wide variety tonnes of high quality. Loose cushion of very high quality cretonnes. stuffed with kapok. The Famous $ 922 | . ” — “Sterling” Sweepers hg A wonderful Sweeper at a very special Made of steel, finished in walnut, ogany, etc. Brush of high-grade bristle and horse hair. Rubber-tired disc wheels. ie ; None Can Be Sent on Approval aes ae ee Rug Department—Third Floor. in 1861
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SRE et ee eo ee rere | ~ a 468 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . . j N The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBI ED MONDAY, * AUGUST 3, ses. > . 7 al b» A Charming | Reflection 1 Is Obtained by Using Cuticura Soap Daily. assisted by Cuticura Oint- went when required. It keeps the ' active, the skin clear and free eruptions and the scalp in « healthy a stad Ry Bear B N On loss. The order is made returnable Friday. Schuler sent four deputies to the jJall at 8:30 a. m.. ostensibly for ' prisoners who were to be arraigned ‘In court. ‘Instcad they snapped handcuffs over the barred door to | the jail, preventing its closing, ana then secured {ft with a chain and | lock. They next locked the door-.!| way into Jailer Lefman's quarters| and took possession of the ele, tor The Sheriff's seizure of the jail was in accordance with the sug- gestion of Circuit Judge Miller when Schuler sought to mandamus Lefman to turn the jall over to him. Judge Miller suggested that Schuler take the jail by force and. said that the merits of the matter. could then be determined when the! | city sued to regain contro! of it. | “ge! York Bricklayers on Strike. | | Ry A@eoctated Trees. NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—A new phase in the interunion conflict between bricklayers and plasterers | developed today when brickla .. rs | employed by the George A Fuller | \Construction Co. went on aprike in | ‘all building projects in this city, , Washington, D. C.. and Florida. | Officials of the company said work was halted on approximate! y $20.,- 000,000 sas - of construciion. ’ , a! / \ 5 i—_— — A Big Saving Now $119— $130 After This Offer JUST A LITTLE EXTRA FOR TERMS You can get the Wonder Junior Simplex Ironer for $119.00 during this special lim- ited offer. After that it canndt be purchased for less than $130.00. This is your chance to save money if you act quickly. Phone today and let us set one aside for you. Delay may mean disappointment. SIIPLEX]RON ER The Best lroner Useful Every Day of the Week The white enameled porcelain table top which may be attached at a small additional cost, of ‘ $10.50, makes the Junior Simplex P Ironer useful every day in the ’ week, as a service table, sprin- kling table, or work table for pre- paring meals and washing dishes, etc. This attachment makes the Junior Simplex Ironer a most mod and efficient household appli PHONE NOW 12TH AND LOCUST id Low Terms Just $7360 a Week Payable $7.00 Per Month We have eliminated all red tape and adopted these exceptionally low terms, thus making this the easiest purchase plan- ever offered. The small weekly payments are less than laundress hire. Each payment insures your future health and happiness. Take advantage of the big saving and the easy payment plan today. OLIVE 5900 Union Electric Light ana Power Co. MAEN 3220 and all Dremenes fig —_ —_ Big Adva ntages. If You buy NOW. > Home Trial Without Cost or Obligation Whether you buy or not, we want you to find out more about this modern way of ironing. Jt costs you nothing to do this. We will deliver the Junior to your home, and with your own clothes show you its many advantages and superior ironing qualities. There is no time to lose if you want to share in this generous offer. Phone us now and take advantage of this big saving It’s a Beauty and so Easy to Operate Let us show you this easy mod- ern way of ironing. It’s really a pleasant occupation and so much easier than using a flatiron, for ’ a small motor does all the work while you sit comfortably, merely guiding the pieces through. Thousands of housewives prize the Simplex more than any other : household appliance, for fn no other appliance, even though higher priced, do they find such genuine value. PHONE NOW Famous-Barr Co. By the cancagGe year-old tempted to here a police station, knocked a The girl said and out of > matter how thick the ants in = kitchen, pantry, ice box , TERRO Ant Killer will out in 24 hours or less. = ther positive money back tee. at your dealer's. If se ib us his name and ESTABLISHED 1850—DIAMOND Electric Appli To Aid the Housekes - = | | ; / : ' ’ =| 1] $11 Waffle Iron ——-B8.40 Large size all nickel fin- ished. No grease necessary. sb), > Electric Fan $9.7. ‘ 5 An &8-inch oscillator, beau- tifully figished. Two speeds. © Electric Shop—Downs FREE! Ss Stand ROY. Electric C Compare the Royal witl and J nh will choose Roy Olive 7500 fc = $2 Electric Shop-—-- P. S.—A li litioned Cle: : oe ert: ISR Swope Men’s O $7 4 3.4 : Black or Tan Formerly $7.50 a Lot consists of 200 Pai Quality Oxfords — rem lots and incomplete sizes Vy ER Et ES AS A. OTD eh ee we / Tan or Black Calf Tan Kid Tan Calf—with Cr . ema + all sizes in each
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MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1923. sEXCURSION | aon ie NXE = $2900 iagara Falls AND RETURN day, Aug. 15th for Children, 5 and under 12 years 8:25 am 12:45 pm 5:00 pm 10:00 Falls 6:15 am 7:50 am 2:20 pm 10:00 pan Return Service Palls 11:55 am 410pm 8:00pm 7:10 am 1:55 pm 5:00 pm iored in sleeping and parlor cars on payment ill be checked. of Pullman Return Limit 16 Days at City Ticket Office, 320 North Broedwey -7986, and Union Station, phone Main 4700. F pbanes , Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt, 437 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg, OUR ROUTE DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening giving Associated Press news service. — : — ; oe e Trial st or Obligation or not, we want you to out this modern Way of you nothing to do this. 1¢ Junior to your home, m clothes show you its 3 and superior ironing S no time to lose if you his generous offer. | | 4 s ae aT Rises | _ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WVERTISEMENT oe YOU BOTHERED SRL ROBBER CAPTURED ANTS? 6 Wil Rid Your Place | oiicaGo. Aus. 3—A pretty 17- of Ants in 24 Hours. year-old stenographer who at- seatter how thick the ants tempted to hold up a taxicab driver jn your kitchen, pantry, ice box) . oiice station after the driver had , TERRO Ant Killer will | knocked a revolver from her hands. ie out in 24 hours or less.| The girl said she was out of werk isn’ our positive money-back | and out of money. ; ; | | ished. No grease necessary. “He might have been more tee TERRO today at your dealer's. If | chivalrous and let me go after he ent eurnlr you send us his name and/ ot the gun—the way it is in bottle postpaid. Remember, a iF ie guaranteed to do the work. books,”’ she complained to the po- EN ET CHEMICAL CO.. 3 “Ty St. Louis, Mo. lice. —— (Yer. ESTABLISHED 1850—DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR—1525 ae Electric Appliances To Aid the Housekeeper $8.50 Electrie Stove $6.40 A double-burner Stove. with separate switch for each burn- er. $11 Waffle Iron —— ~§$8.45 large size all nickel fin- $1.25 Extension Cord, 69c A 10-foot Cord, silk covered. Electric Iron Cord S5c Complete with plug and socket. Fits any iron. 7 feet Electric Fan * $9.00 50c Double Sockets An $&-inch oscillator, beau- i tifully figished. Two speeds. © d09C Electric Shop—Downstairs. FREE! veewmea Standard ROYAL Electric Cleaner Compare the Royal with any other Cleaner and you will choose Roy al. Phone Olive 7500 for demonstration Only $2 Down Arid Balance Monthly Electric Shop—Downstairs. - s78t. i + beat \ we ABE suf | a ‘ —s . ae hal? ey ss ad a ‘ here yesterday was brought to the} USURY ALLEGED ON LOANS AMOUNTING TO $400,000 Gonterman Realty Company Brings Suit Against Finance Concern. Charges of usury are made in a suit for an accounting filed in Cir- cuit Court today by C. J. Gonter- man and the Cc. G. Gonterman Realty and Development Co. against the Republic Finance Co., Arcade Building, and its officers, George H.-Field, president; W. Cc. Hanser, vice president, and J, C. Taylor, secretary-treasurer. In the period from Jan. 1, 1920, to July 1, 1925, the plaintiffs bor- | rowed approximately $400,000 from the defendants to finance realty operations and, the suit alleges, were required to pay in excess of $100,000 as interest. Eight “schemes” for exacting usurious in- terest are set forth, and it is assert- ed the interest rates ranged from 10 per cent to 60 per cent, being, In many instences, 33 1-3 per cept., The petition asks that the de- fendants be compelled to returp all moneys paid over the legal interest rate, and that they be compelled to produce their records of the trans- actions before a referee, who may also hear testimony. Gonterman was head of the Mid- Continent Finance Corporation, now in receivership, which he or- ganized to finance his realty op- erations in Madison County and elsewhere. The assets consist al- most entirely of his notes. ™ The charges were denied by the Republic company, through Taylor. He said his company purchased commercial paper from Gonter- man, but at no ‘time exacted usurious interest. FORMER BEER PLANT NOW I$ MUSHROOM PLANTATION Erstwhile _Brewery Has Become Largest Producing Center of Delicacy in U. 5S. By the Associated Press. - LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 4.— Stone arched vaults, built three score years ago for storing beer, today house the largest mushroom plantation in the country. From malt and hops to a table delicacy in a few years was the “mush- room’”’ metamorphosis of the an- cient brewery. Between changes it was an ice plant for a time. Built many years ago, the brew- ery was operated untiljthe advent of -prohibition, when it was con- verted into an ice plant, like so many others. A casual remark, perhaps sug- gested by the dank interior of the underground vaults, that it was a good place for mushrooms, brought about a change, three years ago. ' Experts were brought from Italy under the direction of L. F. Lam- bert of West Chester, Pa., and an authority on mushrooms lIaid out the plantation. The beds were first located in the high-ceilinged vaults. A year ago the plantation be- came the largest in the country. The plantation ships daily an aver- age of 500 pounds of the tasty agarics, and this year will ship 300,000 pounds. The Louisville plant is the only one in the coun- try which is equipped to grow mushrooms the year round. Three complete crops are grown annt- ally. Frank Fehr, a wealthy former brewer, who says mushroom grow- ing is the “most interesting busi- ness I have ever been in,” is the superv isor. old, spent his lifetime in building : Two Filling Stations Held Up. m, today, taking $45 from the'safe; avenue at 6 a. m. and robbed the up his estate and died withoyt chil- A young man with a revolver|/@nd a money changer. A man ap- Pa Randolph Moore, of $103 SECU RITY = dren or near relatives, The college | held up Charivs Davis, manager of | Swering the same description; taken from the safe and a cash National Bank was made residuary legatee and/an oil filling station at Theresa | Walked into the filling station at drawer. the chief beneficiary in his will. avenue and Olive street, at 4:30 a,| Delmar boulevard and Newstead EXAMINATION FREE AFTERNOONS AND Rheumatic, BY APPOINTMENT \ ian ST ico. Men’ $ SHOES Half Soled so WITH THE BEsT 712 CENTURY N.W. Corner OAK LEATHER BLDG. Phone—O 9th and Olive : live 2134 AuSns “- Call for and Deliver ILLS. Electric. PHONE NEAREST BRANCH Guaranteed pure imported POMPEIAN OLIvE OL : office heip — th Sold Everywhere = Or Wee a THE LA@LEDE GAS LIG | ‘ ’ hd y’’ h ‘ t 2) eee oe . . . Eeeeentctabiy,secreiy | Blac or lan Racin esgth Whe Weak te ts cat Strainer. Grand and 3524 N.Grand. © pieces t roug . 4 | torial rooms. = ; Reg. 80c: es .NOW 69c White Bread Box with roll top is of housewives prize 7 4] Formerly $7.50 and $8 Nicaraguan Cabinet Crisis Passes.| [i a’, = se EE Main Office eee 8:30 | lex more than any other | SAN BALVADOR, Republic of! ff min i- | A.M.to5 P.M.(except on i appliance, for in no Fi Lot consists of 200 Pairs of Swope essen ei: «gpm tao | > = gg pedir 95 1 Set White Canisters with close fitting | Saturdaysonwhich Main pliance, even though - | Quality Oxfords — remainders of compar a aes been overcome 3 Vee x 6G eg. $2. : top marked— Sugar— Tea— Coffee— Office closes at noon. ) - the resignation of the Mi er | i ¢ oe iced, do they find such : j i lots and incomplete sizes. a Public Works. Seiwndcr sense | , H Al . Flour. ome eweeeeeeeeeeee . Special 95c pe _— res ralue. J lo, and the Minister of-Horeign Af. | . a Large cavy Aluminum ' | Branch Offices open from | 4 sdded that thelr poste have. beer| [i \ VF re ne ees Special | 8:30 A.M. to9 P. M.daily | adde eir posts have beer. i ° . IV, . [ONE NOW | 3 , taken by Jose Estrada and Dr | | . | Reg. S5¢ NOW 35c Large White Trash Basket, — | ee ‘> j Frederico Sacasa, respectively. The cabinet difficulties started several! Tan or Black Calf $ 6 A 5 requested the resignation of Dr. Tan Kid - Castrillo, because of alleged insub- 3 —— : : ordination and*violent threats. ) Tan Calf—with Crepe Soles. Lincojn (Neb.) Wins Lower Coal) &f Te LAC 4 E DE Recipes by Radio } . Formerly $8.50 to $11 BB snag meg ang Matt geped ee ee kansas and Oklahoma ; mines to . Recipes and int ‘ “— es e : ; t Not all sizes in each style, but Se Tuaienai eb etek Eble ot tithe’ caves 1 KY } nbs by oa pio all sizes in the group as a whole to Omaha, the ae cSennera | Commission ruled today after con- , ee a a Olive at Eleventh + + + Central 3800 — wi lea $100,000 to Bible College. LEXINGTON, Ky. Aug. 3— 1705 South Grand | 3524 North Grand , The college of the - Bible here, | now consolidated with Transylva- | 6a, nia College, will receive approxi- | mately $100,000 from the estate of | H. D. Barker of Owen County, who died last month, it was learned to- | day. Barker, who was 96 years
Page 20
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3. 1995. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ey ae -—~—~ — = McGraw’s Men; Hornsby | P_ ASBESTOS - | Cardinals Knock Jack Bentley From Box and Pound Hunt-| | CHANCE For CLEANUP zinger—Left-Hander Holds New York to Seven Safeties, SATURDAY Dent McSkimming. ben piace in the National League race. the Cardinals appear quite capable TRYING ON Haines taking up the pitching assignment where Walter Mails left off. For the Cards did look like a (Pett goed ball club yesterday. asnaand ff i “The Great” Mails Is Right | Only One of the Hits Being a Big League Swat. | | WHEN Wid: “gt “ HORSE RAN By , Having knocked the New York Giants sprawling out of first TODAY HES of running off with the third game of the series today, with Jess el ae Scuse eEIi®e IM GONNA PLAY GOLF Hits His 27th Homer wwS Sronen | WO": ASLE T' CLEAN VP €2 wHoUSe ! me, Boss- Bur Cor ? AN’ (T'S GONNA HAVE vou | BE A BIC THe Bue | came! 3 FeueRs Toot s-| AW’ 3 LADIES! So 1 Won't Be i i i ae ~~. — Duster Mails Baffles _ JOE and ASBESTOS— You Can’t Alway’s Tell Their Form by Their Shape Sten een OU Cant Always Tell Their Form by T ADP BP.BP OR eee lll ie ie i i i ii id ; ¢& 9 St Lous _ GIANTS, KNOCKED OUT OF LEAD, WILL FACE JESS HAINES TODAS -0O- -O- li i i ————=== mm SSE WHAT its THe COULD BY Weu THeres ome tuine "Bx ONLY GAME AT WHICH CI AT v1 ] Ag rees’ An ToGrant NoMore ‘p . 991 et “Interviews” i, Very Penitent. Tells Com. 4 He Did Not Intention. | & | bd s a + , DED SENTENCE, — Jder Must H ld Se ‘ctl Remain Eligible. Bentley, the Cards were aided by | ond (aed Harcrave: Ryan. Vargcus. Gra- The com It believes that Tilden at least for the fact that Manager Hornsby € and Heine Mueller hobbied about |: > Parker ; on one good leg apiece, the team yoRK om “oo | 7 By Charles E. . . looked sound and ready to win a pce R. HE. ‘Of the New ‘York World Sport | lot of ball games. Both Hornsby | Welker eee mer cts 1 1 . Staff. and Mueller are favoring injured | Brtech wo 4 © 3 i'Beteniag = ' MEW YORK, Aug. 3.—William - son rf- D- aee 2 i) ankles. The fielding was at ail | .. 46 @ & ereet cia 2 5 ° 7. Tilden II, national lawn tennis times good and often brilliant. The if 3 @ OO Hafers ff 4 6 2 O - la richly to th batting punch was sufficient to. Sees: a me SRY “thampion, wi! hold st whee; bring in eight runs, as compared | e190 2rerle4 @1 0) _gpirit as well as to the letter of the with one for New York. Hornsby’s 333 8 Mais > 2 ee 9) | ares, i player-writer rule from now on. twenty-seventh home run of the et @ © 1) Totals 37 814 0 B | d 4 d S ) Faced with suspension from — ; , | Nene" > 2 2 . 1 f 2 ‘try and abroad, the lank title-hold- Malis, of course, was the centra | oF 1@e6eoa0 : bd . M sick evo ee @r reported to the Saturday night- figure in the piece. A crowd of|**tousr % $ ee | ter 1x | nnin s° | NATIONAL LEAGUE. eee morning meeting of the about 15,000 filled Sportsman's! +...) 30 8, ze - : 4 , ae a “Executive Committee of the United - j 0 “Batted for Huntzinger sev ent ey ey de nas — — of some ~g a **Batted for Wisner tn eighth. ° . : Win Lese | Btates Law Tennis Association tn a P DZ anc perhaps a speech or SOORE BY INNINGS. Clab. — ii BP 4 mitent mood. He told the . by th “Ty /* H dis Clab. 2s4nea7TRa290 18s er ac in mM ° . et. Teday Today very pe two Dy the “Duster. © Sa p- P- 2 ee €@06001 6 o~— Pittsburg. 54 28 .5ee 600 858) ‘committee he was sorry that he pointed those who went to hear an Se. 2@e@23¢0001 New York 58 40 .5u2 rng 88 had evaded the rule he helped to address, but he delighted those : ' ee | Cimetnnati 53 45 154) +45 585 frame by granting interviews ex- who hoped to witness a fine pitch- _— By . |, Breekirn. - 48 Ss 316 521 511 ae te the newspaper syndi- /’ ing performance. _ Cooney ; | Burt Whitman, Phila'phin 44 4s 478 484 472 te é' . Pa cate which employs him: that he : ° | S | Cardinal® 46 53 485 (4; Kentley Knocked Out. | Sereck 7 end 7.) | ports Editor, the Boston Herald. }Ohieame.. 41 se con —- — had not reali he was evading or Jack Bentley, himself one of the | receré—Orr Bentley, ? bien. 4 a in BOSTON, Aug. °.—-Manager George Sisler returned to the Same; Bestom... 40 ¢1 S60 99D gg Qh OO ———— violating the spirit of the rule. and rerye eaeate iaen combina Kx in 32 inane Sif Wiseer, no hits, | ‘his afternoon and played at first base, giving the Browns great hopes’ AMERICAN LEAGUE The “Most Valuable.” | Player. His profession was Or ie a. on peter day and the opposing pitcher was poo Dieser men esenon . It was “Joe Giard day.’ a lars R. H. FE. ee Ww. tt. Pet. Teday “eda, . will consider naming them. short- | when he seeks exemption fro terday. O. Bechtel, of the ¢ purpose of settling once and for early destined to accept a defeat. | : | Rumber of the young southpaw’'s oon 4 come, = 33 aes » . simo, but when Bentley was jolted | have been a to a double had | Joe was presented with a diamond | Detrott.. 48 51 490 49° 485 “Titing, in view of last year’s took “ _ ore fame over- , which will be held here in| Tilden signed witbout « quibble. So S@¢verely as to make his remova! ' Shinners hustied. Mails control ring by a delegation from his home Cleveland 47 5&4 467 471 461 developments, it is by no means met -_ = ber. a The committee also rendered «a necessary in the third inning, with | was almost perfect. He was rare- | city. New York 42 56 429 .434 421 certain that Rogers Hornsby, ¢ roe B- 3-4-0 sgt os ~~ ; another Bechtel's Victory came forma! interpretation of the player the score 3 to 0. McGraw chose an Ilr in cifficulty or “in the hole” fo | Howard Ehmke. the Red S»x | Beoten 23 76 .29n 200 =80. who deserved the National] | ight _—— tilden, in all proba- ture of a surprise as Riche writer rule ag regards interviews unproved youngster, Huntzinger, to | the batter. and he walked only one | leading pitcher, was elected to Op- Yestreday’s Results League honor in 1924, will at | pility. When the Davis cup is ver. who has been st r “and reviews of tournaments in st the Cardinal attack. The He fiel ; jar | The Batting Orde | : last 1 ard : | Safely won his amateur-profes- arre ardinal a man. ® fielded his position ex- pose Giard. tting rT. NATIONAL LEAGUE ast De rewarded. sional status will b protes in the junior class was f which the player-writer is a com- selection proved disgstrous to ceedingly well, getting three as-| The game: : BROWNS BOSTON Cardinals, & 14-1: Vew York. 1-7. For Rogers to gain recogni - | arain. ~~ S@ Srought up ) Most probable victor.” petitor, and empowered the presi- Hentzinger and the Giants. How- sists and covering first for one) FIRST INNING. Todin If pnesten cf 2. Batteries: Mails and O'Farrell; Gon, even if he leads the Bur ; , scored 14 points to Sy Gent of the U.S. L. T. A. and the ever, it is possible that not even Putout. | BROW NS—tTobin singled to cen- Seer The athe Bentley. Huntzsinger. Wisner, Neht or the world at bat, his club will | te cs re 7 be @ serious mat- | Boulicautt won his tit chairman of the Amateur ~Rule Nebf. who got into the game in. elit ound Ue jter.. Lamotte forced Tobin, Ehmke bine -¢ Cariyle It and Gewdy, Hartley. haye to finish one, two, three. | waiee no ere tO be the | usuel decisive manner, 4 Committee to suspend any player th@ eighth inning, could have done | mmy Cooney's fielding at short }to Prothro. Sisler flied to Rogell. McManus 25 a sary 28 _ Brooklyn, 4-86; Chicago 24-8.) + wre : wedge that wil split the national! Louis Droz of the Cente! “Bpon receipt of information to the ; | was thrilling. In the sixth -inning | . Sacaieem of Tothro sa. . , Wags proved last year that un- | bod W hene , : ¥ better than Huntzinger for the | me tere Behind second hace ¢ “ Rice was out. Ehmke to Wamby Rouarense Bh Roge!: > ! Batteries: Osborne. Ehrhardt and less a team is up there with the | y. ver the fight is on Club. Both riders had effects he has Violated in any way! - Cardinals were in a batting mood. | . f . on “ee *e Ore NO RUNS Tron c Stokes c. Tayler: Bush and Hartnett. BE ae ting. * pate te > | the West will be back of Tilden ito capture the fi the ce ae h | Wilson's bounder and. with ead & Giard p. Ehmke p Cincinnatl, §-8-2; Beato %14-n leaders, no &Ward will be forth- with full stre , ptur © first twe amateur laws ofthe associa- Aid Cardinals. | dack to the plate. tossed backhand BOSTON —Plagstead filed to To- . Mpiree—MNVeCloawan and Owens Batteries: wwe esse Way« pad jean r coming. " and withdrew from the n. ‘ih obtaining their early lead off | ;, Hornsby, forcing Frisch at sec. ‘din. Lamotte threw out Eazell. Attendance—3,000. : . ys. Biemiller | The summaries: = 7 Bill Not Belligerent. | . | “ussioners are too apt has a real case | . . Boone walked and Was Out steal- Dee PPP ‘ham and Gibe _ ; " FIRST EVENT Ea ly {i é . ‘ i ° on. Second ame —_ es , * . ; ad + r y n t he week, Tilden wags fortunate breaks. Walker, in cen- In trying to comilete “one jing. Dixon to Lamorte. NO RUNS. ? ‘) Besten. 5-12-60; Ctacinnctt. 3-9-3 pain Pip. e wasn't gees "| . . ™ a a senior reported in a belligerent os At Least ; , . Udi +> Wo} ‘ ; ‘ nou -O iit f team out of | , trie ee ) bod. ter field for the Giants, narrowly ‘play in the sixth. Hornsby threw | SECOND INNING. ; Basebal] Scores ,| Battertes: Graham, Marquard, L. second division'’”’ : Kerr’s Come-Back. | ioe — ehied: was said that he planned not to an- . skull fract h | , BROWNS— Benton and Si : J pa. Givasion.’ And that seems ourth: J. McE}roy. > escaped a skull fracture when he! wide and low to first but Rottom. “S—McManus popped to PPP LPLRLRRRAPRLA LPAI | i i ee tO pass as a regular an : ICK KE — SA. co mnene et ie Se ee camped under two high flies in the ley shot a long arm but to retrieve | Prothro. Jacobson flied %e Car- AMERICAN LEAGUE. ‘miller, May and Winge. A rveger. Besides Rt - en c RR, the midget St. On eee ee. E = A. committee, anll when it was) first inning, lost both in the sun. the ball. lyle. Robertson flied to Boone. NO Pittebarg and Philadelphia, mot ee mend Cy and | Louis basebal] pitcher, wil] Subver” first: 1 ledrned he would appear at the a — ° ~ | Seheduled. Frisch of the Giants, and perhaps te mand : tel ni? : ana ducked his head as the bal) | In the fourth Rott- ley leaned mINe Vo. ie 2 ee — AMERICAN LEaAcur & pai 2 . eee en prevention Ge. ; S vit ” meeting it was believed he Would Svecia: te | rel ottom ape : - ae . Bet: ae ; . » ese AME. AN LILAG , air Of OUlLstandin te ! . ra?) 40 4 . : a) . i dropped with a thud at his feet. |'mte the air for a bad throw from | , BOSTON—Cariyle singled to CLEVELAND AT NEW YORK. Washington, 3-7-2; Detroit, 1-2-2. will come in ¢o- mabhdiedman ie | relat, =... He will, it is expected, , THIRD EVENT, Prepared te contest the CHIC + One drive netted Hornsby three |Coohey and in coming down deftie | Meht. Wambdy walked. Carlyle matteries: W. Joha"en and Ruel: the nationa: yy et anae | mains to aathoush that re- | Dros. eceond. Oiick charges preferred against him. | i bases and the second enabled Ha-!tagg-d Terry for a pugout. | Went to third and Wamby to sec- 0 0 0 0 Dauxs, Wells and Raasier. time Hornsby will not porters. | mans 0 be definitely an- fourth; Mc Pre Bot it was anything. but a bellige- |" CY 1s fey to reach second base. Man ir cae . : ond when Dixon threw over second ;. NEW YORK. Cleveland, 3-9-0: New York. BB! te ided Yho aeee as aie Ma pe . nounced. : One-third waite rent Bill who trotted in and out; €4mes in r F¥isch's relay throw frorh eh pleaeed with the thenn. dt ~~ | bas Prothro walked filling the ® Ratterfes: Willes and Myatt: ~ “a apa Ge. sat, Dut cine In 1927 Kerr and Comiskey | fer. first: § Tr of the meeting room at the beckiby Joe ; @utfield hit Hornsby on the shou!- men that he MMemedel on ach ry bases Roge!! ser a Sacriflees ff, 2 0 ] 0 oo and Hencouck. tet * = air : h. wi prses fell out over a Salary question. ant Sas fourth: and call of the tennis officials. ‘tional d¢r and bounced into the Cardinal strictions on the lMGerties enjove3 | to Ja ‘obson, Carlyle scoring after i dat — ae ® ethers aeseduied. og: ee ~ Si oN _ os zs and Kerr, stubborn. went te |; r ms F The committee which had con- League. as ea cagout to complete a series of fa- Sy the athietes, “Snend m--. ; majthe catch. Stokes fouled tO LUXOR. att; New York Jones ard Reneour> Tomorrow’s Schedule. ~ Te =" Work for the outlaws That | en sidered the case Priog to summon- tts two-d Md ' a - around the hore! ’ im@ht ard we't) | Ehmke fliea - Rice ONE RIN aj 7g i CR Te a . . — ~ . forced him int u nsi ‘ fourth Me c : | Verable “breaks.” and when the at pn Ry. —— cord tn .. iw ; s void =o 5 Rw} CHICAGO AT PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL LEAGUE. Different tm the a a os , - 0 suspension. then 3 2.5 McElroy, ing T: den tnto the meeting. unani- ning. A : ifming was over Hornsby and Bot- gerea ae i. Ie Be sacra patel ep New York at St. Leuis. eee ph ae ea rapa ry tor three years, follow- | SIXTH Mously concluded and decided that on the ; temiey had sco red, whereas the : 3 BR« WNS- ‘2NXONn Singled to left. ] 0 0 0 Hreekiym at ¢ hicaze. F ~~ Aen “ague award ay nis offense. and his sentence | Rtg — ft : champion = oes -lany ot , side should have been retired hit | Of the three hits Obtainea why | Glard forced Dixon, Ehmke ta ° Prittsberg at Philadelphia. iS hampered by unfortunate i Just now expiring. ky ‘eae beeen Views to his syndicate had com- the * > : oe “ Roi ms ou “art, le ; Frisch. only one was a rcesound'ne | Prothro rebin walked Lamotte PHILADELPHIA Uniy games scheduled. rules ‘hese bar men wo have Kerr deserved & Detter fat s:3" ieee Mitted acts prohibited by the br- | The . Smash thr h the infie? : ; 3 Tange AMERIC ) ecter fate SEVENTH Cooney and Bottomley singled in i . oug o nmftield. } ° hi forced Tobin. Boone to Prothro 0 0 0 ? Rit AN LEAGL ! ¥ once won the crown—which than Comiskey accorded him Fire mile senior laws and Was subject to i “® handle pop over Bottomley’s Sisler bea? out a hit to Exzzel! Prewms at Roxten. Means Sisler Rick nd Joh iy ¥. - 3 " ad Tramael ned to be deci , bile the third before Hafey hit his eec- head for a base in the first, beat |», Oring Giarad . oh, wey Pat terie 000, Eddie , ©neon by pitching honest ba se- first: Pilosky. second: *s played under the auspices ..; City: | Staite enave 4 1 . the elghth and Sisler reached Mhird. Rice wdc NATIONAL LEAGUE. ond 44INS, ‘Tis Speaker Buckr ball agains: Cincinnati during Pfeffer fourth: Neser of the asso cilation—e Taling which i Nov. &. ince a o servers . . xr i ae Pane i rr _ ‘es? = ™ pee r — ‘ , ; ) . . z seit —————— - r c th : ; 4 f _ .* . that he had everythi | Grover Hartley. who x as for \~ Of Nogell's error, Sisler scor- ~ ° Harris and of course, Sisier the scandal series. He never has | oe se — — Would bar him from journament. | Nor 15 ything needed for ee en Ri te | tn Prothro. 1 2345678 . argentine Gir Mhe elimination of these play 7 a City: Ne Metory In the early stages of | ™merly a Sr Louis T ' am oT ~ “ . ; ~~ : ‘ rotnre . _— » ‘ a R. Hi. E.. : ave ‘ ese Dp a‘ = been giv ®n proper recognition ‘SOUTHWICK Ra ona! championship and Davis City: oe Rrownie, went behind the bst fo- YO Tumbied the bal! and threw BOSTON AT CINCINNG ATI a ers Makes it certain that Pitch- for.this frem th Vid R | ~fup play in this country, and. | “ the game the Giants could get * 0 a al 2 ¢ . : : SASS. F rth S : — | ) coo ne oman. : : ) : , > om 29 . cver secon ror two Prnore Yin Ed Ramm s' otf ** ‘ o , ve 7 : ° npthing but an occasiona; as and a ~ my Delo + gyi caulgh: oan ie —. al errors, Rice 0 0 ou In Wim will ack ao aac ans e Athletics waite Kerr has made consid- POLO se _ —— agreement , ; , © game —a ” . VS TaKing sec- sia eu = YS? Rreag vete and eradie money. Pitchin inde. wt oe international Federation, | ° hit on ro, ten only big league | nae? i ladies day. The game|°%d. | Jacobson singled to right CINCINNATI . : na che eenues his good work) | pendent ball, he is short janet pe — would prohibit his playing sanc. | “Die tt made off his Gelivery was will start at 3:15 Dp. m | scoring Jacobson. Robertson went “ ecaen ‘ French Sailor Wins 26-Mile and the Athletics win the flag thousands of dollars whar he DETROIT Mick ase toned t. to second on the throw to the 0 0 ° that he will Clinch the honor would have r - i, 2 " tnt as a ms : . +) an the fh P. id } > received as a regu! ,; Seutawick Memorial Cup Paate. Dixon double dto left scor- | Event Held in the A repeal of the restrictions in member of the Wh; 3 aaa mament will be held of the Davis cu challenge ing Robertso Qlara . — Batteries Boston—Coonery and Seimer Seme force on eh: -4 m™m Dt -- ite Sox f. at ih mag . ere } D Dav series Genta was cpleldi Canginnati—-day “enn Harerare. 5 icax = us Point in the Amer- . ° . ning Aug. 15, Marvin = clearly Indieated that. the RRP PPR RA AR APRA AA APPR PR RAR , (; fu on strikes. SEVEN RUNS iedeeeateeniegtis coe ee can would help materially. Kerr's case ; ' ; tain of the Gold Hats &@ Bxecutive c BOSTON... Biewniens at +> BROOKLYN AT CHICAGO. ii 4 se» & 00d example nounced today. The ¢ | The maatioe wae ready te At Hawthorne wae. ‘Agstead singled to Davi af the helplessness of the hase. | | Bosth'l pwmeaken the American’ team te Weather cicar track fines. center. Ezzell popped to Lamotte. 0 0 By the Associated Preas avis Cup Assured ball chattel when in confiiet ‘with nano llge — en Maintain tennis as an amateur | eather clear: trac ™ | Boone also popped t ott | 3.— Lillian ) E ace on : Southwick, who w Me : wo nounced Phen gS gociated rere wt, -. c >t k sloppy. oe - ome ; pct to Lamotte CHICAGO | PARIS, Auge. : Lillia Harri- HE Davis Cup has been made baseball! autocracy. Wo matter match here last summer. # Pork ana that the essociation was) ; 7" ol Fae al = ——. 2-vear. | FIRST ace ook ~~ ogi. ~ tossed out Carlyle. NO , son, the Argentine girl swimmer safe for America. Tha: hap how good his cause or what his t!! be held under the heartily sick of the three years ot! see en ey : n AUF, : c in —— “i : Pee are _~S. lay - , ; Tr). 16 to 5 St 5. 3 to 3. Pires - mm 2-vearo a. ian ond cane ‘ - a et RUNS ? 0 yesterday finish. i feurth in the pened Saturday night when Bul 00 i ce may be with one club, the Petroit Polo i CONtroverer in ich Tilden has | eirees. 112 (A. Mortensen). 7 to - Mise Demina 111 «Dp Conneliy: « POURTH INNING. marathon swim of .26 milee fran ~ : on i fig he ; cannot t his «ery ‘mong those who hare the hi support to &, second; Captain Fox, 115 (8 | $2.70. OO Ny ge ae , yt 0 RR = Batieries: Brooklyn—Hubiell anc ail : ‘ : liles fron Tilden'’s amateu: satus. dam- = pu *ervices on the tevitations. fer the am ‘ ; a “ , FOOND ¢ . FB Peay hex — ae Aw -ennis eads, was Nerth Shorés of “hicaga, - . (1906. | nk e ios Sally ed and WAS Hut Stokes tn FMeinta® > AY NI (. LME. or Won the -. Ce =o; i's —— . . permix~~ion. : ‘ te TT ‘ : Cfeoss Bow, Burkes Boy also ran. @Or and Sachet also ran ee See, 7 R Age tN ayy mus time was 12) whited up and sent forth to do - 4 ' | Shore Polo Club of Buffalil usems violation of the rule. ‘th be SEOOND RACE—3100, claiming 3- Ry a RACE. $2900. claiming, maig. Lainoite flied to flagstegd. Sisler PHILADELPHIA AT PITTSBURG. | hours, 36 minutes battle against the invading se at followers ‘of Kerr’s Country Club of Grosse 4 "_™moged Tilden to the _ time hist . , ; Fe@ar-o! > - oe —_ ——— * _ . . —— : _ o . ~4 ssi Sy Sei. I | tunes ha a , . : « roe IBS Ge Simon) 8 fot. tet. Oto 3.) c-reen act Vip "ME Syme Mewmes singled to right. sine St 00000 toceeen ee wiley. 9 Parisian, abd) jamascurs pence trom tha nee One ab- | or entrien are expecteat te hig, "TUnicated the resolution | gr” mous ; Whirlwing 110 «Dp Qroggatte) 8 to | 34-30. etconé; Allaire 111 (4 Meyer) | ond. Rogel! threw our Rice NO sOrmer French nat; nal hamnpion mer writs iia #e Sence from the major ‘trcuits falo. Cleveland. Darton, te hin It was then. and for the |». lj @ te 1. eecond., Voogerna 109 iJ. JOnM-| General Ci Time. L:12 SURAT > a RUNS. PITTSBURG Was second. 1s minutes behind la aot wiil to er all inter. has nor affected his Pitching ef. Tazo and from army 4 Time tn Three years, that the the min? @ to 1. third a 0 OT ane Margaret Gaut ale. BOSTON — Picinins inci i driant. Miche! France, came in ‘“'®¥S at syndicate rates tn re- ficiency it seems almoxt im. “Middle Wes: SQtional « | said. in Tile 2:1545. Elusive, Me Pat. Duty! THIRD RACB. $1500. cieimine © aentleft. Rodbertar a ai eh eo , 0 0 0 0 0 third ec ihe © PS} (teem (tee forgiveness This | Possible, though. that he can ER 62 : row, “we Mn a ieleat ta aaa that he her. Prur and Take Royal Charite. Cc. + | olde five ond ra ait “ ~ ee re ia a ,OoerTrtson TtAarew or rothrn = oe A ce ee n eal ins SS. sad . . ee ‘s acts, ec * Mington, Elien Jane, Mit, and R. E_| Sack. 108 ‘B. Harvey} $24.00 si) Rogell hit to Robertson and Pic. Batteries Philsdeiphia—Couct and Miss Harrison's time a: the fin- eae ye Pure “Mei Die TO compete as “tep back into the major ranks ROUGH WATER IN a mot intentionally violated the rule — Cterk also ran ’ Eres SS 30 a oH ¥. MecCev).|inich was tun down Roberson to SHeon__Pittsburs—Adridge and Smith. ish was 14 hours, 37° min ites, or; “" amateur as long as the and take up his burden Where — CHANNEL. MISS E OPd that he desired always to com- " ie Scratches. i ering. $3.00. third Tim. “Too bey MeManus to Robertenr Rogel! ta “i FIRST GAME two hours, one minute slower than ‘orego” stuff lasts. be id it down. ; With the uirements of the . oo Gcenet Presa, ».; eat Julian and 1 im ren , A ig ee eenitiee, “nahi yon, ft f Led Te ;, : —_ THATS ee : a4 a We natn CL ee ee ble that Tilden’. earnin tals rhomas amd Rvesch: Bano The channel, difficult “thy five and a half eee | cloudy; track muddy. | ®! NS. | PACLFIC COAST. ; Pmce. but sprinted and succee@ed Will be materially cut ~ dren beetles, ——_—>—— water even under thé Crump), $3.50, $3.40. S25. By the Associated Press _ BOSTON—Ehmike flied to Tobin.| Te ecntee te ten SROWNsS — Dizon was safe _ ee a= el [iilian” was “he shou; sent wp at [ILL’S case ha« its Merits . : . i” th , . : St, 2 62. ieee Ck riou ints alk Sn, ndintn . Peni Tate af , ie . ~ ae Ezzell’s on throw Vangilder sac. - + a = x RS — oes pe _— &! me B. net- -Tom his side He is entitled ESS - ed riflced. Ehmke to Picinich Tobdtr, oo 30-5. Bitwautes 3-4 withs anding the fact that Ledrian: tO consideration not deserved by Rima 8) Popped to Rogel!. Lamotte fouled WESTERY and Potlley were leading her Vincent Richards, the Kingeys . oe — to Exzzel! NO RUNS. : Tulse 13-10. Limcein | i> When the swimming competitors and other layers Who ¥ : ——a Time. 1 BOSTON Wichita 21.> Tom 4 teck Qevutie < oh Da) capital. | “4 " ‘ ; a “a — ; —g - eSr «se ~VIO . The “ater ue? “3g m : . - leo Tan. Ju- Sh te “tokes struck out. |: Dee Moines 66 St. Joseph 0-4. only triving r at conanet| ized their tennis by writing. *\, WY, Ween: . Emke fohuled to Sisier Flagst Ohlahomse City 5. Omaha % UT - - cri ng rain but consider. iiden Was a tennis reporter Ia 2 < Saratogn Scratches, struck out. NO RUNS “ SOUTHERN ASSOCLA TION ahie sleet. The tempegature of the before he became great as a - ’ Master « : ee . | Memphis 2.4 Birmingham 1.0 water dropped yw 6° degrees and: , , singer Pourk Atlante 9) Necane™, Crieans I< two Dlack Senegalese contestants - = , vekr Phy | PETITION FOR VOTE ON Littie Rock 2 accustomed te the warm co — , —Nancy Cay | st i48 nf ome 4. uf arm ngo ' . TEXAS. |Tiver in Africa let the contest T = x 7 wanted was with Marry Wills | SS Ce ies SUNDAY BASEBALL onrevepert Heusten 7 W. Burgess. «he English reteran. f = : ~* ne Amociated Press. sas.°. Beaumont 4 wh. : : , fe , During the in ne do nothing t PACIFIC COAST. | BOSTON. Aug 3.—A petition way) Wichita Pale ey Wace . 2 wie swam the English hanne! in ee eee Fy — eur wow 4 any untt? he Seard = ». = L. Pet. CMeb yr ft. Pr filed at the State House todas " Px, Worth at San Antonio sa lied Sd. | iS} ~ was the Rext to give im to suppir of Sulphur Vater through ; Tork commission on | = Lake £2 47 Sak Te Angeiss3 56@ 458! bave the question of Ted wey . /the cold. Then one by one others [| °F olf pire line | matter Percens ; $: ee ak iand 53 85 449 ne ae Re Sunday dase. WESTERN ASSOCIATION. dropped out and when 17 a et , : Seatle .. 00 63 585 Sacram’s 4 7h S58 State nn? 07 the ballet at the; Fort Smith 3. Okmulgee 4 the oie eames ore SELCHER TURKISH BATHS 5 9 44 7) S79 State election of 19%6 | upkogre °. Independence 6 (14 igning). | CCR Completed, only five swimmers “th and Laces Avy — sila a SeringGeld 6. Ardmore 9 (10 immings:. | TeMained. ‘| : i . he yer
Page 21
)S1-DISPATCH INES TODAY ee eP PRL IHL Key, —By KEN KLING) i a a a ee hs wy THis. SOCK SOCK § Buc Kev Klin ie: _ fe Ge ee and he played exemption from earning money ne Davis cup is amateur-profes- l be brought up ‘A serious mat- split the national T the fight is on © back of Tilden |} to capture the first two positions. . the midget St. of probation ‘to- ill, it is expected, although that re- 1 definitely an- —— fT and Comiskey Salary question. a Se years. follow- and his sentence. Vhite Sox escut- ®. He never has oper recognition ® Vid Roman. ived as a regular Southwick Memorial Cup polo tour-* | a“ no : ain conflict With | Southwick, who was killed In-@) 'will be held under the auspices of : the Detroit Polo Club. a use or what his amateur tennis both In this coun- and abroad, the lank title-hold- reported to the Sat urday night- | Bupday morning meeting of the Executive Committee of the United toe Tennis Association in a -yery penitent mood. He told the Jemmittee he was sorry that he | bal evaded the rule he helped to [game by granting interviews ex- ‘gdudively to the newspaper syndi- | gtte which employs him; that he bad not realized he was evading or ’ violating ‘the spirit of the rule, and | ' that he never would do 80 again. And the committee, several members of which had made trans- continental! trips solely for the ; of settling once and for all the status of the willowy ten- star, promptly incorporated his ment in.an agreement which | Tiden signed without ai quibble. “The committee also rendered a| | forma! interpretation of the player ) writer rule ag regards pretiye A P and reviews of tournaments which the player-writer is a com- p_patitor, and empowered the presi-! ‘dent of the U. S. L. T. A. and the'| ‘airman of the Amateur _Rule| Committee to suspend any player | '@pon receipt of information to the | _@ffects he has violated In any way the amateur laws of “the i n ” ¢ 9, * Bill Not Belligerent. Early in the week, Tilden was | as Least Two Games Will bi Scheduled Here, President of League Says. reported in a belligerent mood. It was said that he planned not to an-. swer the sumMons of the U. 8S. L. T. A. committee, an when it was learned he would appear at the) meeting it was believed he Would |, come prepared to contest the | charges preferred against him But it was anything but a bellige- -and call of the tennis officials. The committee which had con- )@iMered the case prior to summon-. ) @g Tilden into the meeting, unani-' Mously conciuded and decided that Me champion in granting inter-| S¥iews to his syndicate had com- SM@itted acts prohibited by the by-| Five-mile senior, unpaced— .- first: Tramme)]. second: C. M rt, third, TRIGHTH -EVENT : CG i One-mile junior yngeced—- —Bechté, . fire. Pijosky ercond lev er. ind: . ae Pfeffer fourth: Noser, fifth: can, sixth. Time, 2: Sieh 3-5 ‘SOUTHWICK MEMORIAL ylaws and was subject to suspension Pa@nd to be declared ineligible to "matches played under the auspices / Would bar him from tournament, » Rational championship and Davis ip play in this country, and, ‘through the working agreement POLO TOURNAMENT TO.” ith the International Federation, | BE HELD AT DETRO Ry Asaocianted | : ss. DETROIT. Miche Aue. 3. — nament will be held here begia» ning Aug. 15, Marvin Harrison, CAD. tain of the Gold Hats team, a” , memorial to James Booth (Jimmiel , match here last summer. The velit Amone those who have accepted. | North Shorés of Chicago, the Lake - entries are expe ‘ted from Brfeu: fal . C"1s ve ls and, Davton, ce. Chir, cago and from army posts in the CHANNEL, MISS ED POSTPONES HER SW#®, BOULOGNE. France. Avs. 33 Rough water has compelled Mi a Gertrude Ederle, the A merteag@ nif Was to have started early morning } The channel, difficult owimm ing Water even under the most favor" Able conditions on account of i low temperature, strone tides ® | nteprbenaced currents, has been . ‘usually turbulent for the last fe™ | days hie morning a heavy ap the Corduroyv Tire ‘an get as many Corduroy : Tires a8 vou went pay for them at your con- venience unknown here. Bring ~ o-- bill _ ae open your ac Fee > 2 & eg. - > J. V. Farreii Former. McKinley (St. Louis) High School runner, who is completing a tour of the world with Charles Pad- dock. sine vans also won en: Stak deta dash at the British Shampronenipe. Kansas City Pro f Football Team to _ Play in St. Louis | INJURED IN IN “ACCIDENT, | PITCHER ALLOWS 3 HITS | i n Special to the Poat-Diepatch COLLINSVILLE, | Johnston Pairs With Bill Tilde a Faces Richards-Williams Combination in Davis Cup | ‘Who’s Who J in Baseball ages so that he was unable to wear Pitcher Welle , allowed the Kosmopolitans, Ashiey Crow ¢....... ey Elmer Misewy: pn. & ies 6 Eugene Diesing bh eae Oscar © terlp@...<.. TErcecEhnnan eee eentaeeat, | S222 2 P®x -)-)~)~78~P- ~~ Pe - 779 3-106 -)-) "1 - | Roy O Bergeheus aes eae Riehard Milford .... 343-5 award Banders..... Gus e'abas bebnl 3-5 ~ H—~Handicep. A. T.—~Actual time. a Canton Beats Labelle. CANTON. Mo.. 3—-T Canton Test Today. (Ineluading games of Aug. _ three hits and won, LEADING HIPTeRs, Player—Club. G. The Orioles met bile accident | League Park and every thrown from The firet base- man played with a eprained wrist, limped with a bad ‘By the Associat tedoprene of the case of Tilden tennis interest to plans for defense to the Post-Dispatch. Aug. 3.—That Kan- | LEADING HOME RUN HITTERS. tests for which are scheduled this, he Aeguiars beat the La . iReile baseball team | ih @ game at Sporteman’s Park yesterday — by a score of 2 to 0 BRoore by rat et CLUB. 067 Canton = mM $f f 9 fo 0 0 133 $8 6 § mH eries: or Canton—A BB propane: aint la Belle—Baltsel) end oe Furman 1-5 Behind Victor at Fini 5,000 See Race. River swim when he finished firat | dlers. Mudge was forced to give | HIM FROM §S USPENSION eee _=— oan —e Se ae ee eee Pm an arn owner = = = Ted Drewes to Wins 3-Mile | Defend Public ‘Meramec Swim Tournament Opens in Balti- more Today—18 Cities Represented. as Charles E. Mudge, champlon ny tive Laeociatet Pre <@ BALTIMORE, M4. Aug. 3.-- Play in the national public parks’ tennis tournament is scheduled to ‘begin at Clifton Park here tomor- row afternoon, With representa- itives of 18 cities In the Maat, South jand Middle West, competing in the singles and dovubles events Ted Drewes of &8t. Loute, title- holder will defend his laurels tn the singles play, beginning tomor- row. The opening round of the doubles will be staged on Tuesday. Drewes will be paired with Marry Schaberg of the Mound City tn the doubles. Cities represented in the tourney are: New Orleans, Boston, Pittsburg, Jacksonville, New Bedford, Mass., Philadeiphia, Wilmington, Detroit, St. Louls, Chicago, New York, Buf- falo, Worcester, Mres.; Knoxville, Ten.; Fall River, Mag.) Chester, Pa.; Washington, D. C., and Balti- more. O’BOYLE, NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL STAR, KEEPS FIT DIGGING DITCHES By the Asasoctated Presse, DES MOINES, Ta., Aug. 4.—~While “Ned” Grange, brilliant University of Illinols football player, may be hauling ice to keep tn condition for the 1925 season, Harry O'Boyle of the famous Notre Dame team, finda LL LL LEO digging ditches for the city of Des O'Boyle, who was named all- American high school fullback in 1922, was a member of the shock | (orm just as good a Wnethod, ' ' ‘troops for Notre Dame last year, and dopesters. give him the beat ehance to fill the eshdes of Jim Crewley, one of the “Four Horse- men. Oa “lS had a number of opportunities ito take Ineide jobs,” he said, “Dut I prefer to work In the outdoors.” O' Boyle's ability to kick won him a place on the Notre Dame team. Park Net Title sf \ Other Sport on , Page 22 NED MAHAN, HARVARD FOOTBALL STAR, QUITS AS COACH OF KICKERS Bpecie!] ta the Post -Weneteh CAMBRIDGE Mace... Aug 5 Ned Mahan, Marvardéd'’s foothall ata: and aseletant to WRob. Ptieher tn guiding the Crimeon eleven, turne!l in his resignation today ae footha!l: coach, Mahan will continue thts year but (tt will be hte laat. The reason given by Mahan is that he wants to turn all Bis at. tention to business Mahan Was one of the greater of Harvard athletes, starring in football and baseball in hie unde: graduate dave He was appotntet ae coach of the kickers, Pile espe- elaity, wnder the Fisher regime In baseball he ecéached the team last season for the firat time and had little suceess,. the material being oor No hint has been getven “28 to the successor of Mahan as ~wvasedsi! mentor, but the name of Frat Mitehel!l, whe eoached the team several yeare ago and whe te now Roaston Braves scout, te mentioned WOMEN’S NATIONAL | SWIMMING MEET TO OPEN AT DETROIT By the Asesriated Pree. DETROIT, Mich, Aug. §.——Everyv section of the Untted @tates and Hawallt will be represented at the National A. A. U. women's outdoor swimming champtonship Meet. to be held at Belle Isle here for four days beginning Thureday. The event will be staged tn econnecttow © with the sixth annual city water ~ carnival. | Alf of the present amateur title holders exeept Gertrude Bderi-. who is planning an attempt te swim the English Channel, ara One» pected to take part in the event here. This te the firet time thar. the National A. A. U. hae held all-. title events In one etty. As a result, the meet te sald to be ot | one of the most repre+ sentative fields ever gathered to compete for national swimming honors. ' Tew. Be ay LotR, OY Siow Govenat « ho BOIL-O-GASOLYN ] scans” Men's Suits Cleaned and Pressed PHONE NEAREST BRANCH city will play ankle and the third baseman had a rent Bill who trotted in and out/|&4mes in St. Louls was again stated | of the meeting room at the beck/by Joe Carr, president of the Na- week at Forest Hills, Kosmopolitans ‘permit a substitute pitcher to hurl doubles | for the Orioles. starting at 3 p. teams consisting . Johnston on one side and ' Vincent Richards and RUN SCORERS, ‘ meeting here iast eve- A number of dates are open on the Kansas City schedule and | any one of them may be played in | j}the Mound City. , The Kansas City schedule as it now reads is: Hannibal Retains Lead. » the Post-THepatch en /match will be at three sets out Of |.) the lead in the Iil-Mo League here | Simmons, Athietics .. yesterday. Gefesting a ‘on fn a Ditchers | The final Davis Cup tests will be | provided in the annual series Friday and | Vincent Richards, week-end Whe snag , and tn the Metropoll- | tan turf court Mac on the game In the last y innings 1 q'4 4567 830000 . rs] 09100 i|—~4 if Ballmer and Prown; olk and Wellingham /empete in tournaments Or |), Milwaukee at sr, fF @oweeeseeee##ee#ee#ee the ass ~-- rhic : ociation—a Tuling which | ; Cuyler, Pirates Howard Kinsey, Thanksgiving been closed, and it is thought pos- | the powerful Bastern teams such as the Phila- |‘ deiphia Yellow Jackets or Colum- : would consent to-a George | Robert Johnson, Watson M. Washburn, Lott and Hennessey will Thru Sleeper. Daily to Lake Charles, La. unshineS§pe cial To Better Serve Missouri Pacific Patrons DAILY SCHEDULE a Read Up 6:45 pm Ly___St. Louis. .__Ar 11:15 am 5:31 am Ar_.Pine Biaff__Lw 12:27 am 7:05am Ar _McGehee __Lw 10:55 pm 7:55am Ar... Montrose Lv 9:50 pm 9:20 am Ar_.Collinston _Lw 8:25 pm 10:15 am Ar... Monroe pm pm _ 6:10 pm Ar. Lake Charies.Lv 12:35 pm @ This new thru sleeper to Lake convenient, fast serv- Pacific lines all the ee AS tit also be will represent the West. a: eS ———— Minneapolis team, threw a bomb- shell into the meeting when he an- nounced that his popular Northern | team would disband for the year, | due to poor crowds and the Northern He is retaining his charter, | niers knéw the value of the double trigger. The same idea in double grip Paris —two grips for double duty. etroversy in Which Tilden has | if conditions warrant. thought probable that before time his charter will be bought by has wanted a team | (in the league for some time. . ae he would welcome any rea- sonable offer for it. she meeting next in Ae and | Philadelphia in July. a ~2yren Cube Win. | neatly oe ‘the Fast 5 More interviews to the syndi- | here yesterday. 2 ——a ice. You'll find it an interesting and comfortable way to go. SERVICE THAT PLE Low Cost Transportatign ‘| STAR CARS | NEW PRICES Effective. August 1, 1925 | : Commercial Chassis... $425 Roadster . . $525 Touring ...$525 — Coupster . . $595 DURANT MOTORS, INC. 250 West 57th St., New York General Sales Department, 1819 Broadway, New York Plante at Elizabeth, N. J., Lansing, Mich, Ockland, Calif., Torents, Cansda. Coupe .... $675 Coach... . $695 | Sedan .... $775 | F. O. B. Lansing, Michigan — Sf —————
Page 22
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING; AUGUST 3. 1995 3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LISCHKO INDIANS WIN FIFTEEN STRAIGHT GAMES Mortika’s Hit Pyee > cro >>> os 4 st hie om ~ cors™ | OOH» Three-Game With Only Three More Con- tests Scheduled. FALCONS WIN TWIN BILL “ oScechr’ “ie oMrs Sc ome wy 18S & OG; - | PC ed amok KI c » 444 , © Ws Ore mpe pe Pare CO CORD OG Co pens —s | Sess Sor rmonp ol sc00 wl coop rt Oe 4 5 é > conn -- Victor, 7-4 and 3-2. The Lischko Indians wor fifteenth Straight game and virtually clinched th tn the City League of the Mun ll Association. have a three-game lead closest rivals and contests are on th Yesterday's vic » the last hurdle in Lischkos’ dash for ¢ more than 1000 pe the sidelines to ® pennant! cae le = mo only three more! ine 4 CSOSCCH Cem COSCOmMMES | reons crowded see the Lischkos the eleventh inning, 2 defeat marked the end t effort on the the losers to head the have not lost a ram Tetais 26 8 7 3 ~— *Batted for Palmero ; part of PDs ple Sear n. to aAses St. Casimir | D*! ly, allowing | 4. ° five hits and fanning nine bat - ha ters but severa) tough the going bad for him. Kot seven safeties orf also pitched a gOod ga 4. b ched bali—By Schirenbeck Time of game, ; ' ine — nings. Time of game— —Blankenmeis:er Qowooh" Pick. am” 1 —— rete, oF ad . Lod . istake was in the) "3b. Apenbrink Cromer cr Kx cructal eleventh hed scratched a single. Ond and got to third pitch. Friesmeyer was v w i _s HA te he obet io] cocoon 0 cogs mes SOmMmOo. w *] aeons be by” 2 aad oooc¢ ScOrmo! on a wild Erlich. re | O00 Saal os wo | “S|; “leo sae yy @ wr One — OOM ~ meeoege? - et oo * oe oe SHPOSS 9000; } Orr me Ops eon: Crt decne, oS 7 a! al Ho . . . “| eee oi ~ ote | e and sailed past, Out at the time. — est was registered Lud» League game by | os len inger, Frank Lodwig Kaelin A no-hit cont in another City Pitcher Fixler 5 who beat the Five errors by y three walks, gave Pperts their runs. Bendyk of the Po! was the “iron man” Pitching his mates toa tory over the Orde" Two-bases hite— Krause. 13 Stolen lamperts, 13 to 4. B of game—ih 45m — ‘ge &|nd Cannon. q - w 4 > 3 o v A or ish Falcons | vn o> "& —— Onna 4nip MoO Oonmexg w oor ig - Se Orono! Se > Kuhs and dropping fourth place in the ~ - 4 = eed Co pees edad” *f lt Scocoto6 ee | o gor i3adi el: Swir> ¢2 c-OoCOm Oo999°90 | ~~ me me So ol SOStrivectins ro | ; | woo —) 9 J o #8 Ag + S° 3 Boke VE WH StH, 23 ff lor *| Puts the Kuhs alf games behina The double defeat ells in another i : ee a ii and with four Shes Pennant, rag- | - continue up to) Meletios are a t of firet place Fames behind. he Pirate A. i | feature of the | iid " Pl te > ~~ 28 wee D*t5eoe9 7 Same and a half ou ~ ~— tt et S S90mKmouu" | TEOTUTTOTUTTTUTNATUAAAY #9198525 Om ix to | oo, 29H D0 | ’setd “ee © SO 201909 ‘> on -N~OOmpmas | 000. @Mipsisbdnens ot coos COSS000" on | ~ South ‘Breads aro o| Totals 341 >, Meyer in the seventh POSOMHS mm rt DS persis sys ~eol >SO>@0 ool 229 SF won moron «) ~~ wl o~ he i) oO°lw ,@*e@ joeetce: e 4 y 3 4 » of bf = 3 ° [08 Burling: on Red Sox hn whe £ J ~ -~ a 2 ‘We Gy 13 $5 - - to pre od 2 (30 ope — +. of the game wes ~ — =~ SOS SO wiseeses = @ OBO BOR ew Ty Dr mie So ang Or mrs 555, t= o30 3 orwer ~ a — e| s 1909 & 50 04am 59 sg > Tr | 7 a ee a Sewer 63> ql w| «| | AE cpm etre — Te by UONUUAAATA AINA eee ~ TTT | " o~soce”™ h 19, B iene KFTRI ed PO DUI Opone tay: ~~ BSea was By @/ »! wa | fn of Westford —-_ —, - Coes tai SS SS eee eet ee, ee ee eee ill il IN CITY LEAG ! Colored ; aw * a= y a a . 7 f J , x ww 7 . . Salil ian ot USALEM, July 8.—What | rere) UNION ELEC = JER be a very substantia! ! AS. HH z., ars to . Force rt: ne link was discovered re. The . H Stolen rfiuh. Time of = 45m. Umpires—Ryan | C. W. noes i 3 | near Tiberias when the front | Pers 4 et , | Aroner, ub. yand- aad UHS ‘ACONS cf 2 026 {tive human skuwy!! Given ) y 4 reper to Rust te Heck-! ACONS. J a f a prim t ABRHE | LH. Soe 2bs.0 6 § ° | » United Railwa } South Grand League. {| Haan e’ 7§ TE Ho = 3 ¢ . _/ @] | orbital *prominences and de vriehe a i 0, O1 4) ‘sr 3 eS oe "9 0 0 0] —2h "2m. Umpire-—Kaowles orer—- - - > _— Totals 35.516 3 d forehead as in a chimpan-. tien 02 | Becker 1b4 «4 2 +) Pere 3b 4 0 0 OF. Scott. | Soe. 26 262 Totals .26363 __— 5. x d conforms closely to the’ M 0 OW GO| Ahrens DP.4 0 0 O! Berni — ai i = | Naa Neinenmiaencnitinncnptiil ants ee ree. Winka ‘2). Kosteck!. qnmeee 3 = 7 * eut— By w : ‘ . h School of Archeology of | ADY — — — — — | 5. Strack -* Bases on balis—Orf Sianse 3. >, «Terry = - Bett mein ‘ i > g| Tetale 27 565 5 Totals 33 4 6 4/| afr. BOM ACE. ST. oo. gS Struck out—By Benayk ‘by Stanze. | Booker 11) mcg oath ee by lem im @ cave at Tabgha., | | dealer tr 3 Bote AB.R.H E BRE @ Left on bases—Buicka 4¢- "alcons. 6. nings Left on "aioe ae , ded | Rabbit 110. > B + iberias, that was rewar '™ine its , Three-/ ,58" f Ebrharat in th. Hear “ ¢ , 3 0 id.. ® ; | Time same—1 55.00. Um Ryan mans 6. Time ns om . y Ti . Harmon, | sted for Forman’ in fifth. | Reker ts -2 7 ° Sones cpt 6 | and Wagner. Scorer—Hartigan | DIT®®—Belger ang Pierson. a [with this remarkable discovery. B.D ma Bet: | South eS , ; : i ‘2 7 Jplius e 8 : 2 G4 Schuits 36 $ 3 2 : ce. Swe a. i. tobe INS BR seul PProf. Garstang, director ef the og - G: ~ aa tum’ | _ &. HE. | 7, 5 > 7 . : ; a i. ; th End A 20 0 a1 4 a— 5) tritus as $i € pium'er se 5 © ¢ 3 ee OS 8 | corns oe x 9! Seaton ABR. HE. Egebool, witnessed the discovery, | pra Pe Fists gompiace ", Bxeam Mi mea 248] Beet 28 ES sited 3 3 iBemee ke 8 oo Seton AE TE, Pwhich was made by Turville-Petre, | , 7RAN 4 er ¢ > ; : D> coe . Je - her ’ . - i’ and ¢ 2s | pow lave —“Fawsere L Pickering it| Stengel p. $33 0| Fichack p40 25 | Pete's it 3 9 2 2 ulien | Me 1 7 ol brice on “f 2 3 ap. = formerly of ype Bycon now a stu 4 nantes o—2h. Cher seifer to Miller: Pe — } .. 2 Aiden | Morgan 165 2 9! Shores or 5 a i - “gent of the schoo ere. | co ° | Friehs: cke to F Totals. 41 611 3 letina.r?. 1 1 9 0 Hatch 'd cf4 i @ atten ee ; den ee Mor, KOSSUTH. | Picke Becker. piavet',* «AS ings A29¢5 e789 || Waien a ff Ol kaw ne 5 2 2 1) BGwaras3 9 ! 0] Goma - Consults WT! lames Hager 3b4 6 is | Kries'tt te eed “Tad. Pitches—Ah asnes . .. O— 6; Neuse! cf t 10 e.3 1 © | Wiliams see. a oe P ISLAND REALTY BOOM, br f 4231 pager 2 3 3 0 Hit with ite pe Be An hbardt (3). St ace... -.20160 a— Pe 2 S ; 1 | Warden > 4 o10 Venc'nt 1b3 1 3 9 © MEA tratortoa 2 2 ©) Rabbit as 4 0 4 Kr aveere. Balk -— ~ —_—____ Rolfe p 3 6 | Sa eias dn if.4 1 2 Ole Is Suid to Have Made $65,. | 1 2 0! Heast lb 4@i } tie ere. alk —K ri | ep. O 0! Totals 713 1 Pa => Investor Is - HONEY 1 3 0 | Wash or gyi g | oun ar seg. tb: tig hh Abr. 2 Struck! sr MARGARET. eT. ¥. DE 6. 3 eee: ee Totals 35 612 4 ™, | 000 in Two Hoars. i fourth w . ’ ‘ reco it , > > — 4 “ 3b .2 0 oO 3 | Meyer to Gasener. Stolen base—-Barry. | > fomaent Rt tS 2 2 OG AB RH. 4 fak I on- | * | Guenth’r pé 1 1 0; Dpuble Diar—Mever to Gasener “Wild Ditch | a"). 1 0 0; Reine If 4 0 BO tity op. g's 5 Ble p $10,000 on a fake real estate con ‘ peer 8f-ei0 e | Boamarcrend. |. ae pall-—Chartrend. ee 9 | Bcbar ib i? ¢ | ar it-ins o1 ‘ee tract. As a result ail bona fide ; * 4 ‘ . © ia . ~~ = -?. nt Y. Kossuth 5. Tiss | socnene® OF OSS STEEL «| eee E. Heece oo wr tediet® § |Kowk 1 § 3 § 9| Maver $5 3 2 | Hane ream ¢ 33 2| a Brokers are wearing badges, bat. mpire of game—ih 95. Umpire—Sparkman | Pirate A. ©... 550 606% i} hae | eos . - | Part ind 0 2 i) Schl s 3D.4 ° gg 2 — in ; : s tens or ribbons. . a Solan ) ig a oy wo-bage hits—Tobbier E. McDermot: | | os orromack! | Rudy p.. ‘s ib-cf 2 “lumber dealer o wrence 4 . H by. . Fo Stn) a >... 5 1 3 1) Harris ra) " z.| ABRHE McDermott. “ieee” Trojahe. a Maie'h zt © S 9 q hy * 4 BS. He's pe rite Mass. was reported to have made ; i $ bier Mild itch Went fPHTUORD, to Tob } Independent I ; Osierki et 2 2 9; Tetsls40-8i2 ¢ lef 300 $65,000 in two Sow yesterday. @ 2 0|Tobbier. Wild pitch meet? Soh , ———— —— | 33131018 ~~» Weinstock, theater o f "| Peete. & 5 aes 2 rae i SU eee wag scored. | venie 9913103 eiens aia be had realised $3,000,006" on |] chester 4 ' a _— ° er 310 1/ Kruse os “St 2 oF ASS | MABYYruze’ Budo rf-lb 311 1 Hure'n 33 327] 11-YEAR-OLD GIRL ia lik ni a te. glace Oo T EGR TEER 5 ao 1/Bretie ce TTS] Zee ea 8G ewe =,23 29) AMONG ENTRANTS IN Riwaye otasea tho ee ~ 4 ' =e? i * 7 « . ' 2 e i § > | wiit, 3 1 0 1 | Eappe 3» © 1 2 0/ Kostecki ¢ 4130) menue 4°} 6 I Mockaways started the boom. y ‘ey hey ad y ~ errata 7 cameyer ' rm ha! : i , Two-bgse hits me ant : 9 fe ..4.4 2 £ @} a be $ J 5 $i Haziey p.. $000 JUNIOR GOl B TOURNEY van ee vive "3 0 @ 1 |Kromer mt £38) cea spa ey! Tae BOSS! Cacaan Aus. 3—An U>year- FOSSIL HUNTERS DRAIN Bog me: rt a 9 ° 2 Rotrm’a o4 7 1] — el Rac - Polish ; mepbresent holder of the title. f-- ee itched a -~¥ “phragm pump on an elevated piat- - 2 3 3 o - ——_____. _ form beside the swamp | ” f i ” E ; q gs UTM SOOM. ee “, Through a hose, the water’ ta o> a . Ll LL PHT ET Tt drawn off each day. an unknown | species of antelope, a quantity of z ° buffalo bones and Indian relics | have been found. Tt was believed | s wo, * the Poo! serve d as a watering place t CCl] e nt “ or Man and beast thousands ofl) “rata of {ts sand wilt be feund j “he Imprint of the Unknown North | | American prehistoric man. 1 Rantala sete JACK Price of Broad in Sofia Falla. / mula for ec Insurance r ‘ >a anf ag = * *5000 Policy Protection for Travelers and Pedestrians Uh | further reduction may be expected. Tt is estimated that the export of "Wheat will be five times that of @ny previoug year. The quality og Wread also has been improved by | the elimination of corn and rye. For Only Per Year 4 the United States, . a —_ SN etait ta } Raling om Railroad Boat Lines. . y WASHINGTON Aug. 3.—Rail- Toads touching New York harbor °Perate boats and barges in- ~ “ident +, freight vement with- out Violating the Panama Cana! we = 4 | You DONOT Have to Subscribe fi [> a = = A N, ; = Siler payment co genuine ae FS iy Be sl-') ewspaper to Get This = Seer — — ge che ae y-|¥. P| = Heretofore, Travel] Accident Insurance Policies, less liberal in _ Sie he form of 5 check vie = en offered to readers of other St Louis newspapers, but the Policy hold- Te te in ca uaday at the Treasury. |i er had to subscribe for the 7e<on-s+oseeee, sa o whom yexu | » is want | paid t= case you are killed; | | | | | = = (Ye | Pe hee 3 | SOUTH ERN | | | | | paten. bat members of 5 tumiiy, & $7.00 With each appiication* % ‘ ™~
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rm eo me - “ ii ——- = re a ee biti Meas ij ‘ er seen amas tema niinemnnaden ean nanan aati ST-DISPATCH avGUST 3. if "t The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening tind. COMBINED ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCt! 23 rT al | WSAI, Cipainnati (325.9), 9, vi PHOT THEA | y n rainnat 9), ai OPLAY —— PHOTOPLA THEATERS : » SH SCIENTISTS UNEARTH | Hnist, pianist, tenor, artists. | iniemeen . ) eS SUSU SUS SSE | as LEA G UF ) PART OF PRIMITIVE SKULL} =Q=- Vital Statistics--Questions Answered=-Radio «| =Q= | ws, Atiwita “sourmar"Caas.ay, aes, CAGES cugw. it TODAY’S ! s Found Near Tiberias | ——— mians. | LOEW STAT ; : Closely Resemble Those of ; “eA hems 0 | WHAD, Milwaukee (275), 8-10,| WSMB, New Orleans (319), 6:30. PHOTO PLAY: ' ' . Detertie tien: — a f } ’ liar ‘a hal Man. | Radio ||| University program. musicale; 8:30, De Luxe ro- | FeuHE CODES ? Colored Industri Drenctrce ft Amite’ Prom iv ANSWERS TO UERIES Post - Dispateh Station || WHAR, Atlantic Otty (275), 6,| _ gram. forge tl INDEX Ep Sees OS | Se SALE M, July 8.—What}| | H roa casting é ||| Seaside Hotel trio. WTAM, Cleveland (389.4), 7, in- Continuous 11 A. M. te 11 P.M. 14 ‘ UNION ELEC, PULLMA > ial to be a very peveengienest K S D \™ ‘HAZ, Troy (379.5), 7:15, ont strumemtal hour, Willard sym- 35c to 6 P. M. er eer ee ee Joy a ag AB K. H. EB. “ys AM. Rey ing link was discovered re-|| Re Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. | | 545.1 Meters “he cg vag oe: rosy phony; 8-10, concert: 16, Euclid! | Pate ey Ree Samir Wenpires -Ryan| .. 612 0 Young “it $ 1 t. b eeiy near Tiberias w hen the front) | Personal and telephone calls, or anewers by matt, cannot be | | . | | Age ance orchestra; | Beach Gunes orchestra. | mac ro + = Hartigan. v oe te Oliigne i? 4 ii? To of a primitive human = skull | / atte attention, except letters ge questions of undowd> = 9 pear atte weir. san | | eee Non Wan tea .45,| © TAS: Blain (802.8), 7-9:30, Pur- | I A ENAL rm in ACONS. J.Moss 263 0 0 Olt 1 j d in a cave among) | sincerity when accompanied stamped addressed envelope + i} ° Ple Gmackle boys, Herbie Mintz, | RS a Ge AB.WK.HLE Hooper 954 nearthe: i ii) 2:40 and 3:40 p. m. Market | c vys, . ' hea ¥ 4 ; i ; > C Mose its r r State to tts 0 3. pedetined Musterian flint Sac | B. T. A.—March 30, 1874, fell; Use a cheap grade of rye oF it quotations and news Pag aoeny | Shek > Ni are ener 10, gees! studio talent. Grand and Arsenal PARADISE” noe , Tmt OTerry rfl O O GI4 3+ 0 on Monday. wheat flour, mix thoroughly with ‘| of interest to the Middle West. | chim . WWJ, Detroit Kew ~ -20 —~-- -- Bate ? : : f 5 Hawk's «4 2 3 0 7 nal fe : rT :ull is characterized by|| MARIE.—There is no premium cold water to about rh consis- | | Prices supplied by Market. | WHO, Des Moines (526), 7:30-9, | Geltum= poll en 6:20, > chances to iw oosevelt were |} 5 || WNYC, New York (526 6:16, Manch ster ( “Wine oath” ott aan | DOA | | yesterday fonght to ‘Beep traftic | | PE nggeraen AR poe d Sas the aie Datednes tutes Meeraintr. Rap- || KFUO 45.1 Meters band concert; 8:16, coal of aa ——— -- ' “° on at name as = moving. ||| ed information regarding the/tist; Coolidge, Congregationalist, || | _, MONDAY, 8:00 P. M.-Organ: \ Times j 4515 Manchester a ——— Scorer— | ¢ North Side termediate © | Confidence men have been quick | |Mhedges and trees, write or in-|and Garfield, Disciples. Jeffer- | Grand Chorus in E Flat’ (Hosmer), : — ||| quire of the Missouri Hotanical/son did not claim membership In ||| William, Thilking. | Violin’ solo: ||| woOat, Sam Antonio (394.5), 7 CRAN DE MISSOURI DANIELS MOTORSUS. ‘ to avail themselves of the oppor- || (onaw’s Garden) and they will| any denomination. ||} o tarco’ (Hantdel), Mise Ruth moe! | b b ll : 8:3 sical ’ ae, ) ol 7 ; | + tuntty. One man reperted losing || help you. J. V.—-Many people believe thet | || DOCREES IF Te eee ae Win | aseba nto 730, musical $50,000 ICED-AIR 8 ae 2 Grand and Lucas ae Maateure Gin” o e “ . i | } 2 a - 1 0} Lily 2b. 4 2 6% Genting rf 4 r 7 | As a result all ‘bona fide ||| eight Laseie citfes in the United | its puppyhood will go through life \|j| mann, accompanied on the piano by ||| WOAW, Omaha (526), 6, Phyllis | DANNY GRAHAM'S REVUE min Boat “Jats 7 ; Byrn if-ib5 0 i 9 -o23 3 | “grace. hut- 1 States are as follows, $m their!free of worms. This is untrue, iit Mies Elisabeth Kellerman. Address: Griswold, organist; 6:30, base- SEVEN OTHER |} BIG fF | SRS wy | 34354 oma” * 0 nnon a o 4 Z robel g. 5 2 2. brokers are wearing badges, but \\| order: New York, Chicag?. Phil-| because more dogs die from ' Poisonous Literature, the Rev. E. ball ore 1 rs Feature Photoplar—Agnee _ Ayres co in 4 Colorado Night! : 1 2 Hane ‘Zt 4 316 Ghurete ap : 34 tons or ribbons. William Zaref, a | | adelphia, Detroit, Cleveland, St.|worms than from probably ny |||} Duever of 5t. yy oes | scores, popular period; “THE A U oe orelen Achard Barthelmess 3 1|Groper c.. 412 4/35. Gobel it $ 3 Sam He Boston and Baltimore, ac-|other trouble. It is always saf? |||} Church. Piano duet by the Misses ||| §:45, orchestra; 9, program. | Fine” 9 0 Das 1b- ‘Zool ; ln oe - 3 .- » umber dealer of Lawrenceville, | | oidine to the 1920 census. to assume that a dog out of con- || Wind. *. ones Se; God See Wie ‘| woo Philadelphia - 08.2) ¢\|— —Now— 4026 W. A a fin “SOUL , ; = ' | whe : } : lil Away My Tears }, Mise Lil- , . UB.2),. 6, agra = bee teret 2 8 | Bonolet, it di it sete in ecgghoneta pate ecamag | 2 READER —From records at Siem e ‘that infest doms are the [Ii] ian Sieckman. accompanied by Miss ||| Mark Strand theater conceet: BASEBALL TODAY EE] The Onty and Original “Bh Ozark 4, art - 2 6 eGirl cf 300 0) Putney cf 2109 n twe ' : ** ||| Clayton, Mo., there has n : > wi | Eliza TAN. olo: 6:30. Gol d f 2 we nin ; . | * .|round worm, the maw or pinj||; = " Miss Ruth Beck. O ¢ | -30, Goldman band concert; 7, | Totals 33131013 Sobermas 5 ° ? $ _ Joseph or pe ee past tage a Stace ene os the names of Se worm, a4 arte eee powerm, hi M Reo - and Response’ (Rock well), | WEAP program; 8:15, Giuseppe MALS VS, NEW YORK ;4 ot ine te ~— oe eee — - = STi ee AG realized 92,000, on ||| St. Louls County, at least not/the round worm being the most | ||| william Thilking. || de Benedetto, tenor: 8:80, or- a | PAGEANT { Stone 4 pa . fence Innings. 1 2 a°s"S aS 3 > » , paper in four weeks from an origi- | Danes the “ct “7 Separation, 1876. somenon. |. Tae Feene at ome —$= ptr t halle teem chestra: Qa Qunieh vast rs, ” CARDIN Harte at at 8:15 0 Cleck hi Minstrel Company of 25 + —_ 5851 Deimar of es 456789 | Western Union ..0290001682 pal outlay of $30,000. Recent; | when St. Louis was , h d is often vomit- K Cleveland (389.4), 6 r et DAY R 0400 0 0 0—8 Stuarts 0621020631 at nty. to five inches an WEAR, 2), ‘| WOR, Newark (405.2) a will it 0202 5—9 Two- ‘bare hits—Moine. Tloben, tewspaper accounts that the city ||| from the counts ed or passed in the stovl. Sure Loew's State Theater musical] Reid's hour , Colts esis 6 ee Se es renqte DANES i PAULINE eva c Hans, Gobel (2). Home ‘rine ee . % % . Miesnne0e0s baskee, with 00, | thalie encase * ee eau, | ., Smith-Belding orchestra. | bee All New England is brought nearer ' he. 000 bushels available for. ex- Busse Det ht Moberty, es KFOA, Seattle (454.3), 8, concert | #22033 the Southwest by the new SOU%3H- one Bernard Laydue, Granite Cjty—Margaret orchestra; 8:45, program; 10:30, . : SS | Brecee, Granite City, __ Times orchestra. \WESTERN LIMITED service to the a) b fi = we Seer SaSavee, BIRTHS RECORDED. KFRU, Bristow (394.5), 7, educa- SCTI e or 4 = my the cate wes weean. i meena ttAE A Waieut. tional; 8, musical entertainment. 1, Equipment identical with Fast. } — * WASHINGTON, Aug. 3,— An- A. j. and E. Huelter. 8 Shenandoah. KFVE, University Olty (240), 10, the 20th Century Limited. : , ride from ” e. = ; ether payment of $10,000,000 inter- P. 1 and Me. a OR, "Ase Ps teary. Orchestra Romaine, dance num- It is now only one night's his Policy = Seobanse hag ‘Seed made to chefh: B. nak Hath Sh ‘Br Becont. | area yp mma St. Louis to the New England moun- - s h econ ° = Dae ences Sy enone (8 etcoaias tegen. [EW Remon ny, 0, cn a pony wed y. and M. G! e : r} s, blues singer: >, — Notice of the receipt of this pay- eos es, aa vealtinnik aueeatt pianist; 11, Col. | : 3, Reveals the wonderful pan- eae se e ° ~ ; : a, in the form of a checR, | ana M. peane. 10ee 2 ateuindten. legians, stringed trio; 12, frolic. | P orama of the Hudson River breakfast in St. Louis ess liberal in terms, have pwaich has arrived in New York, |B tee "Gropern, 6026 Minnesota. KGO, Oakland (261.2), 6, dance or- | [Rts Valley. And you ¢ t de : as received today at the Treasury.|J. B and R. Raith. 7206 Pershing. chestra; 8, dinner concert; 10,/| iaRpes d half the next business day ° , 7 r¢ inster. , , se ; an pers, but the policy hold- = His in satisfaction of the semi- + > ane hy | marl g116A E. ‘Prairie. educational program, Arion trio. s S| 4. Ren a mae ; spend the policy and continue = f | interest charge which was J. B. and > won. 4135. Gaegew, KNX, Hollywood Express (336.9), | &: bd Termi —— e¢ heart o in Boston. , = on Aug. 1.. The transaction has|w ana 1. Gion, 4323 Eichelbermer. F 8:15, travel talk; 8:30-9:00, At-| E re New Y Mex 7 force. x = relation to the French war debt | W. M. and E. Seago, 1438 N. Twenty- iei.| water-Kent program; 9:00-9:30, | E: Se 5 The only through route to Southwestern Limited = the U RLS. ; 9:30-10:00, :| Sais ° WESTBOUND = 4 p Wateed States. | H. and H. Lindsey. 3088 Papin Fi oper : Pat prs s 3 New England. t EASTBOUND bs “ = ~ Rating on Railroad Boat Lines. | F. and L. Bollinger. ee teal He teagto te bh tg poh a. binges Ra ; : " Lv. St. Louis = 9:00 a. m..* Lv. Bostoa 2000 p. ma.” S EING, fun, 8 esis l subscribe for any news- = M WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.—Rail-|}P om ann at Vincent, 28384 W, Dodier. Gance orchestze; 1:00-3:00, dance | '& Fa) 6, Convenient connections east- Ar. New York 10:50 a. m.* Lv. New York 4:45 p. m.* ny ai theme on cep. the ring a stopped subs = Weeds touching New York harbor |% B, and Eee Alia o, Tair. ssn’ eae (322.4). 7:30. Stiver | | , : : yt , we +. ) ay With $1.00 to the Post- i. Heracener. 34. 1008 tO Parnel. | KTHS, Hot Springs National Park : 3 "nesad Trip. One Woy $17 » Mary O’Brien, 7, 4135 Michigan. (374.8), 9:25, damce concert. $33 Meals and Berth Included. a, St. Louis, Mo. North . M. Andersen. 5, 630) Delmar. WAHG, Richmond Hill (315.6), | ; =» 50 ‘Withejmina Schaeffer. 93. 1120 High 5:30-9:30, vocal and instrumental § Danzig Wealthy in Real age selections popular 20 years ago: Taken f the Assnciate! Davison sisters, trio, quartet. han 70 rears of age, that I am neither deaf 2 - DANZIG. "Jul ¥ il. This city WRBAP., Fort Worth ~ Bc el not travel safely An public places, and I here- e 50 ‘boasts of being one of the wealthi- (4759), 7:30, program: 9$:30 — ass mve ‘S Round Tri Jest on the continent. Its wealth Ward's Trai! Blazers. ecers ; i FRIDA P does not consist so much in money! way couangfield (888.1), 7, Alep- 4 we ST 7 and @oods as it does in real estate. o drum corps; 7:80, harmonica, TF OREO OSS SOs CED ESS CC Oee CeCe CSCC eR OF OM sia AUGU Two-thirds of the whole ground lb Cusanniienie 7:45. musical \, upon which Danzig is eres is the; aw: 8, reader, cencert, baritone; | Ges OU | HI RN | property of the municipality. 8:50, baseball. PSS ERER SRE Re eee Ce eC eee eee ebecese eee ee ew 8, — — WoOAEK, Pittsburg Pre M | WOOO, Minneapolis - St. Paul bee hh nt EEE ft OS cde ~ t * : a (416.4), 6:45, F. and R. family: | $e , App 9. baseball scores. | All e-hedules Daylight Seving Time, > 4% unt it WOX, Detroit Free Prese (818.9), | Z ona and aoe? ES faphemteedaay ths glad b+ AE tly again Fi are 7, Detroit Symphony Orchestra. | insurance 7 in case you are mapens other | WDAF, Kansas City Star (365.6). | or estate. = 6. School of the Air: 8, around’ — stops bles, rt | ‘ the town: 11:46-1, Nighthawk) eeeete Belationship.......ccmeersccccescoceere r | : and | frolic. Merry O14 Chief, organ | | ependable | selections, orchestras. po inexpensive " ealdeuaiie | WEAF, New York (491.5). 6:39.) iit inh eee eee, cee ee a ee DO ds ¢ 4H Eg I OFFICE health talk: 6:45. Goldman band especially adapted tor day LAND | ? T o- ny one person. but members of 4 family, be Phone Main 5060 | time use because it does mot show.| concert; #:15, Giuseppe di Ben- TO NEW YORK AND NEW ENG “MADIO. WANT ADS — eng mt of $1.00 with each application. ed Oi Station Trial bottle 36s. large sins $1.00. Sie “TE | detto, tenor; 8:30, hetel orches- - . Sunday. € Soap. antiseptic tra. , Gs = —_—_ eee eee ——— @ustists. : ~ \
Page 24
| HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS } BHICALAYERS— ‘= ag fi i Cali LOST AND-FOUND __ INSTRUCTION marceling. beauty culture; day and night classes. emy of Beauty -Cultare, . DEATHS a /MceCARTHYV—Entered into rest, ARTE 1935. at 3 a. m.. Patrick J. McCarcb TO4tA ~* wy Newstea tay’ ™~ Eastern Star pin: 24 fl.. 804 “cae BRICKLATERS—ai POCK eRROK Lee ya money ; . we 37,091 SITUATION “Wants” last eee 452 MORE than the THREE ies St. Cail newspapers COMBINED pt pee — — SALESMEN WANTED || HELP wrp.— _ _—-*@ : , MONDAY, - s oe GIALS | HOUSEH’LD e experience preferred: LEARN TELEGRAPH Y— Visit our school: talk with students; tioms at $140 to start after graduating: and (lara: or betw t “Ri hard F. + ay father o cha —erard, — 220 Olive. __ son of Dennis McCarthy of Irela brother-in-law and uncle, od eady as _ by eg = : store wee must be able BRICKLAY ERS tc3 hy Apply Federal Electric, 1200 Pine, in his fifty-first we gUarante pos!l- (ce) | SAT. LESMAN—To | sell esol ri A Shenandoah. day or evening; hours 9 to 1. 6 to 8:30. brown. consaunin . co Telegraph Coe.. 2 [U4 a taeetaan paren De! ‘ear. Funeral from Kriegshauser chape!. Manchester avenue, : : Cronans Church. Calvary Cemetery. Louis Police Department, Newstead Station. ry into rest on Saturday. 2:0 1 ; "beloved husband of Ida ‘McHenry | experience: steady work. E can be de- pended upon): days: aes lessons. SHORTHAND in 30 _ 897 Victoria Bide Central go in 30 days; CARP ENTE R—Call this evening after = 0 ae BUS DRIVER—25 vears: married: neat —°”'s- Rand etd tor | SALESMEN— Those with nouse-to-house | 7 guaranteed draw- ete?) | ing account to Gues | Ree. am [ mechan! | day morning ey FF Welch & Co.. ioe Olive. STOVE RANGE— Uwe - ne ft 7 -- OPERA 0 | new: $25 rs. J ede .._. . be warn = —_ cialis to work : ,ALCUUM arr —— "i : i, with trict and guarhates. + WILLYS: ‘ ’ wages. steady work.| used Royal. Eureka, - a. Lowenstein. 1321-25 N. Broadw RMAN- RosINs HAT CO. | @ome as | $5. 4531 Washington. ic3) > time. ee — an a —— ’ must have Reo and Dodge | SALESMEN—Two, with car: Call cette neat appearing; our men lo 306 WN Vandeventer. in, German _pre-| Call ~ —¥ 3146° nmoon_or after 4. ¥ : = . CASHIER —Must be CHAINMAN— For a Ww RIST Ww "ATCH—Towt - ' Ou ca explaina. MO MEIER— Entered ini- | BARBER rbrom Tapok ‘explagie . belo oO wed daughter of Ben CH AUFFEUR— hite. rete Schools BEALTY CULTURE sister-in-law and RK. | CHC tapencine F uneral from home. ‘ AMERA ~+t ound : ' Deceased was a mem Missouri Hive No. 531 : North Broed- Mat thews © emetery, classe MOLER COLLE EGE. Si) N. 6th st. FUNERAL[HURCH s: S|; _ BOUND BY POLICE. istrict. OPERATORS | Rasen sy sis s&s — ; aa hS—One 5 horse power H oe . ury umphrey, ome NS. First. Olive i | r confectionery and novelty “Goda stores. | to handle miniature : ‘ experienced fellers and | 5 PerE ca EL Co, Louie — ioe | spmunission. Imperial Mfg. Co., machine operators 8 | ey mee , -€ jarri v sOr good arr a> a ~.4.-, | SALESMEN—To men who have their own of high- eral shirts. | ent aon {urnitere UTO M Oo BI L E Ss (63) ' car we can offer one = — se : Sti F ct hig: | plang in the city: guarant rawing @ R? at Se .fatetionned: bring} Stans f tines whe comme ice=Otix Factory COME IN PR. 5 Tuesday morninas. 2850 S. Jefferso (2) | 4d ; sve: : OUR QOMPLETS LIN 3 Tune ebany:, Gre | 109 0% eiierscn. (cs) | EOF 3 : For Hire Presta be.ween JU and 5U:| PANTRY WOMAN—White. mood wanes: | PURNITURE—A A) = € Ton truck. by day or con oo | only those with unblemished reputation room and board. Apply chef from 9 to | PRICES. Lindell 1425J. 4 for bight delivery: and natural ée- 1 .andjirte7o. m Racauet Clu, | CREDIT — Ca Ss A _—_e——e—ee Appiy 4011 Gar-? sired apply to Mr. Sickay Kingshighway. near McPherson EDW A LANGANE = = en ence, afler 4 p. m. Conroys. 1100 Olive. PRESSER—Expericnced on work” shins: | - 4 chinery in another siate~ permMaltent po- SALESMEN—CaHNine on eens of Sore we Diamond Cant. ae | 2004 Morgan sition me a salary for the right plumbing dealers for Corbett Faucets eas I We rent folding chairs, of mG Ji x Dispatch “' te? ) | side line: new selling features: patented ; PRESSERS — Experienced on |e: EMOV. GuELbN mon. ilwaukee ho @prings. No Washers; ? Men earn $18- — woot waite wetting |for big pay jobs “ t Pocketbook—Mounted District yy Twelfth District Pocket book—Twelfth 1! Mobers. ‘beloved ey . Lundberc. dear crandmother of Jane =" te and dear nwt DEATHS Pun ras. irom the re rm ce. 41 BTA wart. rest on Saturday. BUSINESS CARDS OMEN needing help before and sition. dur ane GonSinemoent can find BAIL et Bt © ered mM t2 assist \ on he Maternity Hosnrital 4516 tre | oved wife of the late Soore. poy daughier of Otto J Vustate A. Mauer and Mre preck, our dear aunt and sister- in yd aw be: and | 'BRICKLAY’ G e TUCKPOINT'G | | | BR! ‘ “kK WORK—Jo THEATRICAL AMA TEURS— Sen4 itess telephone weer if any. gar ‘1533 Louls Amusem-nt . Alphonsus (Rock) | —awener funerai DISH WASHER—ow! thence to V alhalla Cemetery CARPENTERS & BUILDERS at retail grocery. Ree 500 Securities Bi (e) \ ae an — REPAIR “MAN | S4£5s45—Hittman Uo cood comm ssion ; | few girls to learn. Apply ELY | Old Furniture Pye , ee & WALKER SHIRT FACTO- : 4 a! ote wanted ter parts. 9001 Yeo Steady, experienced man for clalties for country ‘s largest exclusive repairing clocks; permanent po-} Seovana oct roe... ritory. To be considered write full de- Culbertson, | catia’ of past experience. and present con- HESS & CULBERTSON JEW-}| nection. Give names of three former em- The Denney xen ‘| RY, 8th and Hickory Sts. (c2) | ours sr. SALESMAN—To sell tags and paper spe- SINGER FLATBED Overators on two-needle ae machines ae bonus nald to Oth and Vlive Sts. | Compeny. Inc.. West Chester./Pa. \SALESMEN — Previous sales ani | DISHWA ASHER—1916 N. Grand. | experience not necessary to take orders for nationally ad- r (e2) BAUS On Sunday. m.. Augusta Baus hg street Show — Cc ARPE ENTERS—Jobbing. | Dis hi WASHER —White: NEST) Kn: cmd. rest on Saturday. en et ’ "G “CLERK— Registered preferred. re n of Siste P| GaniG ES dear mother-in-law. OD gy Om ms in-law and aunt, “Osanna, Sister Nestora. Sister I ts the | kesette Order and our dear brothcr- | |e RAGES, EMPLOYMENT s BOIL T—10x8, $150. { _19ta and Hebert. Luncarovin. - 375 De c) experienced, an | 'vertised fireplace heaters* on Unique Restaurant. SOl1 + | ) | OUF special offer of no money Natural Bridge and Fair. _ | With orders, first monthly pay- DRU “LERA—R t d nt RUG ¢ exiatered: assistant of iment with October : Wacker Helderie hme rom Ss. Broadw w fed WANTED MEN, sors famuly. ‘for small country piace. , — - oH of Ba lley AND HELP ERS Nat: Fourth Dears Aseernt NORDHAUS- _Entered into rest on Satur- | 8625. day. Aug 1925. at 7:15 p. m.. ayes "| Nordhaus Lt. beloved Ber- pD. aa x ‘Pp (3) : MULV pe ( pl 2 “DO YOU NEED MONEY? — Susestonens dagen goo only: will cay lib q | Thousands of St. Louis homes Imruice | using these heaters. aoe | Room 44, Laclede re Wire 2! Co., 1017 Olive St. Gas Light | ee Av®l, wex—To: "ang. desiri to & Steexer Sash and Deor Co... 411 ship: thorough vo (¢) urban territory: can earn bet tuck pointing. ae granit- age of 5° a at =e oid owe: best work: el it a ER Pe See Ste cen era Ss dear in hie. - ee En year. + from Provost b Drehmann phapel. 37 wants 1303, of ay bent _i% | 1422 NN -Breadway. eth oa Derienced o : yoans | 5 minutes: car ‘ett tn your ANGELICA JACKE? CO. 1421 Olive. Beh 112-114 North ¥ —— S thea ie > je 1d floor fc3) or ’ evenings. W AITRESS— Yale. S07 N. Grand. te? CASH OR (RET , N. Crand® (cB) R na ae * Sinestnrs ais wore. "1000 Suis August NT . “100 AUTOS WTD. | — _ 815 me ready for work; == NEW FU | Boor to Bad oie EP mor don't | | ~ People s »~-™®, te) AT SAVD iGS OF 4 ee , buyers in Grok CORF “tags, .Graad. ete ‘or mb ee Te = creas: 7 FREE! “kK + ’ yrds Widen CARPENTER Sit old or new work. day vues Cc emetery. CARPET CLEA wo—uPHLSa « | wes GENT—satered 1. 7:20 a. ™ Patrick Nugen t. teioved husband “of the late Katie Nugent our dear brother ana | funeral a ae cay Tues- | ewe of furn! {ture fin! shed. Murkin CHICAGO CARPET CEASINS co — Best work. Linde!) ). >, C SE MEN—2, : CHaUC FFEC R—S't_: Ges! res a. driving ~~ ic FaRt me toes pa Funera! from Cullinane Bros” | parlor, 17 as North Grand boulevard. Must be mr eee oe son of Mr. + (nee Wal and — Witd.; ambitious; Week at start. App! Mr. Gol for city desk: wholesale} Planters Bice . san fel) | Mewes. Ta ee: fi A Handsome F :. % 4sters. tourines. coupes. chance for advancemeat.};MEN—Young. desiring to leam | _mothefless home. Box O18, zcD,_ ©) | , ca. highest price paid: $50 t $55¢ 'c)} ship: thorough instructions; > | WOMAN—Or cirl- general housework Every Purchase of $10, them deadly. See Mr. eit ler. 27% BARDWUOD FLOOR MEN—For laying | suburban territory: earn better than | 5991 Ridge. (ce) , . Bomont 52. 2844W. fe) | $30 week at start. — ~ Mr. Goltra, | WOMAN—White. Kcood housemaid: for 3 Rooms Compl “i “— ee 520 Planters Bidg.. (c#6) | _nurse’s home. Jewish Hospital. 5415 T $18 cash and #2 w - a. Westmoreland SF Ec IALTY SALESMAN—A live preposi- _Deimar bl. fe) erms, ¢ “FORDS AN ‘Taywor and Maryland. (c) tion for a live man introducing the new ba — pe - — am = neral 1 _bousework: All New F rnit [IR ) sae International Library of Music: oa f_ jaundry aiiis a, ——yaan = enttt stat rings. C N WORK ERS combination. instrumental. "home. Tele. 3-Room Outfit for —* ae sep} 7 ro Rye RO AS cabte. — fied worke phone Webster mi 7 fe) 5 Be iful : Pe ee Mr. ,GREENSPUN'S LRON ean earn $5000 per vear: drawing account. = MAN ee eed ‘ooo ttht $125 aut) 3-Pe. . 4 tial. experienced ; references. cisco. ra CLEANING & DYEING LA BORERS—Six common. today. MM mmisire transpo ration gvaran lla *-| Walnut Bedroom Suit YOUNG woM AN—Of good personalit = ; education. to fill a man's postition: “= $150 8-Pe. American — ( I)—On —_— a ili . Julia Pactkowski, beloved — cleaning. lowest pase. ried man } Carr st farm LALHERS—Wred.- say Paczkowski. of Jon ph. Gus and John Pactkowskt, young married: as chauffeur. 6100 s . Grand, American Educationa! Society. 315 x (ec) at once, 4554 Lee ‘c) | SUBDIVISION SALESMEN—Beet sabdiet MACHINISTS— Wed ; S gowd lathe “hands. sion on East Side: low priced and easy N. 1st terms: good commissiog. | RB ‘Clark 1039 Alien. MAN — WIFE—Sit.. Mat Hi N NisT—iridiey~ euerates and setup man: firs’ mT. A.. ae’ ditty reat © ae Rr ae 4s ” LEOTRIC WiRINa To. _ “ f BLEUE, Rng: estima (nee Paczkowski . : for a e w rt | torment sm tong —— > ith liv ing rooms: fiver : ace aE ork. . it bookkeeping as lent cal experience; at present emp! oved Box T-2 —: offering future. 6128 Easton. sband o a2, Reason FOR SEN and a house wi tring call 7% Gear brother of Peters. beloved oe (nee Marschuetz). Ceme- | the late Wilhelmina Surkamp (nee Peters). Married | and = Gear uncle, great-uncle and broth- = Letdner cot. 2 ueeday. a m.. to Valhalla Crematory. ' Lady of Perpetual | Interment et Cal {WRIGHT DQEs IT RIGHT Teasonadie Drices on old ouse wirtng “and fixtures than anv other our material is the best: | be) 4558 aa ELECTR! Cc aii ‘eubortence. entering Washington sites work from 3 or 4 hy ll or 12. _T-198. Post-Dieratch PAINTER AND Men's pedals of Perpetual Help exel) | for the Prisco news service. Bu recrat (pee fa MEN— Youne and mid PICKEL Entered, into PAPER HANGER—Sit x Ter — eR es rest ow a Prat 2045 Was) nat G@uiomatic ecrew mays yr 46mm room 5 750 Railway | DISTRIBUTOR charged. jc) Weau ~ for hight watch- | humidifiers for radiators 5143 Deimar —— YOUNG MEN ___ National corveration operating chain of | And young men en ate Eugenia retal.. Stores reoufres —s ber : i> 2 | men of gool famfies for jle-aged. to run om | **@rDY towns: men selected wi ‘e8} | mn selling electrical househo! r “apoliances: " aldine and | 1825. Lucile, Bawin, Gal of | beth B Picket. ter. sister-| dear mother of va Se aeearet ond. EE eS pe eee EXTERMINATORS indi W HY wotry For information _Louis Exterminat! ng Co.. .> ’ x, 8 GAS PIPE C Prem: HOT ATER HEATERS connected werk guaranteed. Victor 42758 wages and steady Boller & Machine Co... NIGHT MAN—White_ Mon- Notice of funeral later. ' SERVIC E MAN Sit. : at 2:30 a. m.. partes | SHACKELPORD—Entered {1 ' : Shackelford. dear fr Shackelford of Mober Rice of Princeton. neral Tuesday ae y years’ high ~ ea training ; PAPERHAN SER—1i0c ~ poll. sales. order and cost work: pom: nal in auire dDetween # and § ov | mat ely $35 weekly during training period For 4 pplication and information see our MOLDERS—For open “ghop | found ek good | Mr J. G. Snowden. retail manager. 2 taDurg | a. ™. tomorrow. S02 Boutltable tase Pittsburg, Kan. ' 813 Loc st (2) party will receive a man’s pay: state ‘= me Sto “Washington et: ifcations. Box ¥-208. Fost-Dispa Dining-Room Suites, GIVE MOTOR CO. 29 $200 Elegant 3-Pc. Ve — “Autos Wed. Badly WW. a caer + i?0 tfacturer of high-grade shields with to prevent soi)- SALESWOMEN WANTED fr. Living Room | i, Coupes for Sale | Es ees ee | «| Extra Special, SUMAN PGES 0% > Pat oar oman | DAD Yee eleanor we. | $100 All-White Pore —~ . . salegiady ard ere Ranges; Ex?fra . EE _ aze of wal ls by radtator | MEAT CUT? ‘ER Mus +. first | S lass Sai- tr’ Dutor , St os elle se = iehicesesi, OA high~ ‘ > ESA adv esta img crew for large Ohio / oosition must be satisfied with a ; EXPERIENCED = hog) ee Ue e—— Lacied io wash, cars and | : ; HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS | in ; ENGINEER—Lic ee ‘Bgx ' UY IRONER—dAaico ica} Olve. rakos, 4049 Delmar. tr ~ a. Interment , Calvary Ceme- ‘MISCELLANEOUS | NOTICES De- | ‘ot Bellefontaine -. and ctory | CONCRETE PLasTERER>—Steady * eo asce _m EF of : = SITUATIONS—-womEN, ——_s SALESW OME We have openings for one or two thor | | oughly experienced saleswomen in each | the following departments: ee LS ES — oll. 2949 Mar-| CARMEL WRAPPERS Expeneaced ved work fvaranteed CLERK— Assistant clerk in a pa rol) 250 Wro- of an overall facto ry; (ch) Red Itamond Clothing Co. “p01 Lucas (ec ee a a wrecked Graner Construction Co.. _ PLU MBER Good other of Mrs. James Sweeney yl Tr RIN: 7 hurnac es Funera! will take . rri & perienced: private * eieaity pirterred aaawere_ Spprectated. Box PERSONAL ass.st WwW ith ae 2598W_ MIRRORS resi! vered ine ex “nursing: Hen mnt a lie Deimar Glass and “Interment in Calvary Cemetery. | SPECIAL NOTICES /SPBCTAL market tng rut open groce f Isabella © ran. husband of tpabena Cohen 71388 W. 0. W. PAINT ©O.. (ey pasnting. Gecorating; SHAPER HANI = —Must agd Anna Coch a." the late Sister Ma tation Order and Cochran, our dear brother-tin- law le. Baral je ater 2s meeed into rest ee 4 COMING 1G EVENTS Automobile Tri MAN “with 7 pasemncer car coing to Flor- less than rufiread. For- STORAGE AND mc MOVING HOT SEGIRL— St. c “RAWFORD | mo: moving van. $450 t Phone somont, 2610, : LONG. -DISTANCE M rips Ds and Tours — “North Market. Ex periten:« ed and Pa Pind Rnd sm Wed. and Thurs. TABLE FuR Sua i ateoe have good re te harness eva! Ty tod Sve || *ROCHET > ~ BEADERS — Ex- areas Press Bick Co.| perienced on dresses. Steady.' - | BU alo de. ly .. ra: “STORING To mt stor n Or Dac K nN xe do it be sontract : 7 | 7 ~# oe 4 days | a week = 1 20; ~T aa = fa ,Paene Olttve 1800. Ed 4&33. MILLINERY READY-TO-WEAR steady work. for cooK— Expert: white: first-class: >a t once. R. Guinmer; ences required: family of 3: on 2 Beethoven ar. aaa t car line. Phone Wydown 99J. a =7i9 Franklins. , seed experienced GIRL- -To learn beauty trade: paid while ” Steerer Sash & Door learming 25lS-Hebert SILVERWARE ons gadition : cues —— “| LEATHER GOODS zs of al —Coune good condition waares- | LINENS -‘ jae , tert 30 Apply only if theroughly qualified. Ap- ' ‘ply te Superintendent's Office. main floor | ad . FOR. | com : | FOR ~Liont GIRL—Night work. sandwich stand, and, $10 baleony. 567 ; ———-7—) | COVERING MACHINE OPERATOR—Ex- ec 6646 De- | Derienced. A lvance Paper sandwich —, | who will roll) = “if vou won't don’t} GIRL—Bixperienced. for tiemal and free life’ in- | _Apply 704 N. 162m e VeD Rea ? id a Co. | ot ta karen . FORD Sow wivie “ours every tno ae | Sie ) t iRiL—Expertenced on dl onroe = oar | FOR SA LE—WTD VAESITCRS i Sa | tose PI anters Bids. (ed) | NE EWSTEAD. STIGA WN. : ine starter demou te party “exces _ $135. beran a. 5 sy 5430 Gravots. ee coupe: lets of extras: days. im = dave. only $70 down. balance ) —— . i wanw At re down ana i z. ; _ + 2 ae a agg ae see ie. Fh | a i. te Moor ~~ — |, FURNITURE Wid. -~aae End St Co yt | FUR)? : MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE (2: ©) :>¢s of house cad machine and bilitng r. Stockwell. ic?) | GIREL— White: experienced housework. — have Dianing mill; N. Kingshighway. apt. 5 Compton ‘S) | GiIRL—Or middle-aged SHAPE z HAND—W, 90d wosking man. cap- housework afd baby: own knives.. Columbia olace 3502 Cass - — — | GIRL— White. ceneral —“SHOEW ORKERS | ,yashing: good wares, any >») We S| hee’ 2 «+ + SP Raa eed od positions. Appl siRL—Te help out in grocery sto re: 1113-23 S 12) perience Not miteseary: Jewish preferred. ———S—a | f Leimar TSS experienced — in | GIRL—Take care ef child and assist gen- : . = | eraliy; white only:-good home. Tower Gren re | 4640 Carrie. Ee wd. kinds of 9 i a N for al! . _ con REFRIGERATORS— a oe + | PUBNITE Llke—$l © ideal Furniture Co.. 7th RNITWRE—Oriental ime: will sell . T , - 1302 8. Broadway mes 30.000 OLD suits. ==g : inter tate modal of fmt for sale. Fiat for | Pay $6 to 335 r _bereet oun 1888 8 77 _ Highland. (cl) | Geiber. 46° : ee ee a | : -| i Boox~—.-. model | sport ‘réadster. | ‘arge Oxiemant = ~~ ————— — _ Gran _ aTee. = * t ) - ‘ — ae Ss af : Studebaker 1924 Special 6 |} on this |. aod & real : and a + | . Olive. Ne! , 4) | ~ >= : : ! AT GARRISON. t : ) .FEReRn s TSED CAR DEPT. _ 4841A St. Louis. | Open evenings end Sundays. ‘ | l. 24 yease for sales MIL LINERY OPERATORS — unoecessary: neat ap- LOST FOUND Beat. colored. serve parties. and Ps dinners: dA york. or men t e > ware. THE | SAC Ty 08985 a. 8 te | rot on a Nestie Lancil ma- entire head. $10- ye sD Friese Big” ‘“°™ On power machines; steady work; ‘foUNG MEN—Four neat-appemring roung good pay. KIRSCHMAN MILLI- manager. \ See Mr.i NERY CO., 1413 3 Washington. Pauver-WMccCarthy be as Tee rear bu! ding 59? MILLINERY OPERATORS = “inte ia ty - g Mary q+, wii ef J 2 apPreintment for ogy al pings and Sundavr _ CANVASSERS and SOLICITORS ” Fellmbie vleaning Tuesday. Hoit - Lost seri n| AGT OTE LK ENSE—ton: 3 : PERMANENT ARTs enda, entire beed. _ Miss » Kehienbrink: S330 s | MEN— To canvass: salary. Grand centa.n, ne wearing ard. | ‘PERMANENT vaAVvVA. sige sheet Prof Profeesonai trim sand De Verna Beauty Shop | PARTNER Witd.—To act as business nan Rg fer travelling amusemen HELP WANTED _— 02) Lindel Listen 367 Experienced on ladies’ velvet Aimetal Shop, hats; modern work room, new = machines, steady work, good PARTNERS WANTED A fe apply ready for work. = BERTHA HAT CO., 808 Wash, t some capital Box T-109. | ington av. ae oe pty MOND Facts a BA ——+ --. ? Barr, reward. Phone CASTLE “gg Sema ACADEMY — Olive | DOG— Leek: beasie | 7 female Thurs. erening; men “SOc. _Ciuding imetruct wns and PRIVATE or class lesson Grace Adams, 4614 De wee 4 lmem- EARPHONE ~Laowt Miss ail —y | Rg a een a — “an SCHOOL ne now of oD Taree So RRESU RE SALES Regge ge on high-arm ma- S and Gece mer | chine ft work. Yearly posi- phone. 1344" Tay aria | Son to _itve Foe palreaman. preferably , tion guaranteed. Modern work- the large Stare, ee Sac room. Good wages. LE RAE ine Geet sore] HAT CO. 1216 Washington. FPURNITURE—2EZntire : 20 er dealers - wien 3667 Water- : open onday and 9 a. m tos dp. m. (el) FUBNITURE— “ cam rent beautiful fiat; Seuth Side. Call Boment = ) —=! Millinery es wo room. or e; rent. $5. 2114 3. : | ~ * ! : | NURSE—Over 25 years. for infant. Phone : ; “43)) Cabany 8T1O SALESMAS— Experienced Ss | NUBSE—White: to care for 3 alee ~~ H ~ i good rn ren rvore. “ta Sewn ™ ts aon OTS INSTRUCTION _ 37) treeses Sp ae ng : : OPERATT > eS Gee ib) to ont fmhers as ._ Marte Cc meee nanaiichesans a >| ae SPECTACRE e. -€ — ae *, identifica rewart = C and have chauffeurs license ' Sutemobile chemica! — ATRDRESSER TY. ———— ing. 3515 Pine. 2 learn permapeni & ° -eftewn we , Factory, 4414 Page, | GAS STOCE—Lor-sine ieehex. <4465A4 ire <n ome "RNT OPER ATORS—Experienced on i ile chem button sewing machine - apply the aM. Hoilinesheed Pay; steady work. RICE-STIX |
Page 25
5 apa a Pe rye bas gc re eae “ ; ss Pe ‘y = * ~~ ae to eee AO “ is Se x" ay ei oe Te ae ep See ee - = v : 2 ia EF, = - ‘ ; oe oe a ee a t x ~ ; Avaeer x i928. : 7 ’ REAL ESTATE INVEST f eal Estate off a | te yy [MENTS JUDICIOUSLYMADE, are safe, sound and profitable: Study the Real E. erings. - Stud . tate offeri sae ATC a NDAY. a yi AUGUST. 3, iogs. a ” AND VEHICL , Ag " ‘ _- 7 ORS GIRLS | pa GooDs FOR , . For Sale ee AUTOMOBILES seme Gmachines. | Sinew: $25. Mrs ge The ery. little: | AND. ~MULES—All_ put | Sedans For | | MUSICAL ROOM Tw on 2° ¥ ork ,ACUUM CLBANER de. 22084 . i ar 2819 Gravois, poses: | or Sale Pianos and O = ees RENT Geady wor used Reval Barun wo a oe — _ | rgans For Sale | WASHING = FLATS F = , CY.. a0 ur + ey H oor Upies , With tri 1 “and er al 6 TON BL... $863—Nice Ss FOR I RENT neon. ic) |} ¢ s low r, Amerhe Lowenstein 1321-25 N: Broadw /'WILLYS. KNIG id for nished, large ur RAGES Breion.___—_1cay time, “Morton ‘electric C3. “ETT am "ti |) Spe HT SEDAN || sists She'fziee crm’, ta: | Washes 9505, eh) STABLES—RENT | SUBURG PROP'Y FOR oe Special «= 17’ oe : = == ——— | -passen es ; WASHIN ~ ; ) bed so _WASHER—Eden live, ee” | wis wae te te AL epee | SE ike "new: $05, will b rd pake: comfortable SE Stax Baath trent | . tric.) — , —— SALE LOANS On F TaEE mchoee. aes | ous tec ae” pizcelient conan J MACHINERY | dition: | paint. ~ hong mechanical den- LEHMAN PIANO CO., 2 110% “olive, ct est 4988. room: garage. Phone For-| SHERIDAN. ¢ bathe: rr rent $19. ; pag haa ee CoC _ ADD an. 36° on. i. a aw hrc 14] and u : =: ®310A—4 rooms 2 ‘ages; f “y! Way Era Shirt Co., 9U1 WASHRWS Maas — Marae —S a Fe For Sale | ||| Term, good. ait you want ot eae PIANOS! PIANOS! PIANOS! ee oe 4375—Leht hhouse- tric, toliet: “$25 rooms. ras. elec: of Union; ‘ht Fash rag. 38 ie: oo —WAKE OFFER Do ‘ou | = (02 and Humanity: Soak: Younis E. . —_——--—_—- — | ce , our exchange departmen ns : : Conveniences; reason- sparen creer GRACE iD rooms, hot-water heat, Flectric C - ins n¢ - 4 gR Y—Bought and vold. John | "944 LOCUST have 27 high-grade uprigh t. We bar 4 . , Sth . fc) += for con venien aT en I ORS | WASmING aac NE "tees rae, | * pant M. Co.. 308 N. ist. St. Lov. , hy GsED Cak DEPT. | 3 Se et ae We lked treme ti Pi.. 4 4128—Neatly fur BACON D534, iit ee TO LET—SUSINESS P'Re'ses | *"2 boon ask! Be $14 000" ve nt and af: "AND E positions open 822. _ 3733 Humphrey, ie $50; Cleshes’ sea—One © horse power and 1% mee | Open ev sien con and Locust. as low as Gard, makes WEST MINST PL.. re 138—Lar $) N. 1933-—3 1 ‘ (c3) “cm Phe 7 we viv anetay: ga! p OW ASHING MAC HINES nd Weve ge single-phase ¢ Century i horse gs and Lanse ach | | PIANO CO. + ta A og 7K “private family; g¢ ones ge —— as, electric. arge first fioor rooms, | 5U Central HARD BANK +s Sth et SA Sn" fellers and | an others: AB C. Thor aS aton td a __ SE en REDU C ‘E YOUR ‘ cond-hand furniture. E iv! : T WEST PI (3) newly decorated: t elect rie, $83.50: Sila te Bix rove a } AUT Ts. Facto ry | Cc 311 ii, oy UTO M O B ] # E S altima : 3) eanunae Machines For Sale 5 RP SR —2 connecting rABDE | © buyer of humiture. 1Bcb tek WTOS—NEW Sto SE | aereen 0 PAYMEN ffo . OME ‘IN AND | (eee: i $Bi. Al in. every CTOR— Phonograph; $87; used, but WEST FINE BL. 42 — ag ‘K, 8034A—3 rooms, ©8) | CHAUNCEY-P.. +) Pee BUNGALOWS J ~~ | oney aterson. (c2) Protea COMPL oot ‘ | — code, 3933) 3,708! buy for pera wee 150." This on: $0: Rousshosping. igor as — isitsh- GLASGOW ho maT shades. screens, $25. HEATH CO., Olive 31 COTTAGES -mi vBrie nite; good wares: | MURNIT *‘LETE LINE OF HIG mi. ° CHEV ROI 1) PIANO CO.. 1018 Oli Pie room: 3015—8 rooms and FRI we XD tae | 2315 Olive St Louts, & ony epee from 9 to | PRICES URE—AT REMAI rie : : For Hire fai Saar wine biter {c2) wrest, Batt J BL.., 4305—Sleeping Sat, Gecires Ge Varmecs, $27° y! ofteck tock t. CE SPACE rth fy 08? Murphy Bide.. © “it, ‘louie, Ht ; ub, CHE wis 1 7/66 ee in: P - eben ic - n oe oo ae ‘EDW\” "aTae a. Pan aah dle te * balance 17" months ‘goon + _conventences, LEE. 4358A—4 rooms. bath: gas. =} | 1000 eq. Tt. on © nad Malt, 836 Lasem; oR qa: leaving city. Ty = =S$ Raa A. LANGAN FURN” oot 4 ef | falmnce Ay monte: 802% Hnton. ty: | |] ROOMS and BOARD : ny a a CR ee aaa ki} LOANS (ON AUTOS . otniog 2900 hs COLE AERO Rg (cl) se rooms. 2d floor fi 4th. Main 4600 Pree ' (ec) | 4 Morgan pbiies For ee better tha courting gppeara HOTELS parate eMtrance to h r flat; — —— fe) c are 1) tet cr n eve nce for room: ei o hall from "es ash advanced perienced on ttc: Bemont 3585 chairs, office tami Ig trade for 2 iste. nest | Doak a. gverags;, (180, cash. balance NEAEis: weskiy Fatan: Cubs shower bath GRACE, 100°N, Bigbths po —_ North "it ch TS:nch wale ‘receptlin ing: dnive in a eatin, dees & Grind = mt 3585. and) . ost-Die. (e2) E—Rorened truck tub, shower baths ~ as RE AND 800MS. na oe a | ‘ ame % S. Fi - =e a | ~ REMOV AL § . Wanted 5eeetiex J 80m, _ ck for “hire. Cal ROOMS WITH BO BOARD—OITY LUE GRABS HOTEL 4040 Olive s Northwest 01so2Op-03 | Brgadway: large corner store: base ae. $880 “each r ee _ yiv A a E +4 uring; ROOM— . ° co : vor fiat : HIRT FACTO. | Old Furniture Exchanged tor. Negus Dourht:, Fords. everything a ‘7327 Him. Siapie: yngais: =o, ‘gbiection to children. “Bax oe = told | “asewerd tenes treet mia ae VERNON rsa tenant, “Pe wen | Sect weneten . € eS tiancing, SS43A Easton. I ‘| DONGES— ¢1) | ROO} ira (03) ; : “Running | _sun_porch> $60. _¢ mo 1s ;|}— aut. Olive 83 kory Sts. ( New | ez ay kee $05 down” Als Fords: everything: | a Se ae Private Sesiden BL. +y (e8) | UNION oF 5 aay 133... eT) Sh A 8. c2) Oliv === FOR D—192 “ . C82 neatly furn! ms with of See eee LOUG ie oe (c3) mit Ch . A —_—-—- “Tet olive sb | 112-114 N aE CO. Be as 5 ptm MONEY? | rubbez, this car ne need repaintea “and | © ‘Wogiamo ibad. el convenience. (2) | ROOMS AND B GOHBOROUN —A008-=s rooms ‘nn | BYCHID, 35 Nar Tam || 9898 Gasconade Bowiay 1085 N Grand - , " iti ‘ r s e. . z= Grand. 0} CASH orth 12th St. - Dred. tape Ba; pontidontial: Balance monthly: 30-day, guarantee Bayment. 1 C CHAM. BERLAIN. FA wi en ROOM AND ee WANTED McDONALD. 3030-——Beautiful n ne) * + ~ellmsaae: Se ee genta ‘ ; OPEN UNTIL *° Tyeedays and r OR CREDIT ben evenines. FAnLEM" MOTOR CORP. | ( GARDNER- Atte co Shite: (087) | pfteBt!* good | ho 5606-—Nicsly furnished | sami” Box “Hn si0, a cris cathotic D. , S900—Deamtitel, Row. med- FILLING “STATION—Weet Bnd ao, Bay near. ugust Sal ag ng™—(c8)| che sadn th Caiitorals top: | _¥ exclusive neighborhoo quiet | £&@iy..Bot 220 _ Fost Diepatch. ; hardwood: hot-water heat. gs. sengel. 4008 Ween a4 ‘end pa lle NE tees , 100 AUTOS WT heap. 2825A Victor. Grand T1746. eveniences q; all aa SS : ., front drive; open. ca =~ 29 and }1 8 oF > oe | ‘ ‘abany 7658. VAN ? mit \ —— i (o2) BL.. . q DEV E} ‘ . a mat NI Ww FURNITURB. reap ges ok pel 3 = ee Cin, S186M. (eri __ROOMMATES WANTED __.| “sm. 1 cafkblViBG TM, gh Teer) Tollet West nay TONEY. WANTED _gtrone: for ladles’ SAVINGS OF % et Puy MOTOR CORP... 1035. N, | Jewett—5-Pass. Touring ii Kg oe At business woman. Kirkwood ae 1905—3 rooms ae ae | 6 17 > Feces eafocees: Wall al: Ui RFIT, 1924 Tit | dg oe ; . ‘ © yA ce : . ~ s an aie sea a ara » (ce) FREE! FREE burere in State. Lindell ode (ec a. AP em me - desert brown and renick- | sonable. Parkview OAL home; very rea a SMALL flat, 814; nic Dolman. : rte) " y ‘om a ee ) ¢ = Oise Pp. 3) A Handsom F Fords Wt'd— Used a See ge ie eS FOREST PARK BL. ight RESORTS THIRTY: ic mdetic et ee reg Tear agey > = ». fe) — : t “ ° i : mm o 7 _ te \ ’ : SON ST tie wae ee. «eee etre ere mr | feet Yagined tues: separate Dee mayibowm.win _ ROOM _Lindeil 3849 rooms. fet eekly salary f e-icer Re w car: tires good; h rand. | 2944 LOCUS OmMs FOR RENT—OC HAMILTON aoe (cl wm rigerato Ss | as bumper and w 44 10OCUST ST. ROOM iT Y ? N. 1151—Hardwood fi ats, POP w F Tuewda rs; pecial $25.50 R. extras: cvaranteed mechanically: iii > EBER'S USED CA OM—Ejieeant! y ff 4 light rooms, tlie ba oors. 4 anted 7 A york. cs Clive $21 OU arr: trains. Tate Motor Co. Inc.. 3941: S. E. Cor. G Sa peony week, Park yrnished: for lad : oD (og) | PLAT Wtd.—I Pl ~~ 3941- . Cor. Garrison apd Locust rkview 2224) y: $5 RENSINGTON 5A } de n trade for automobiles, se- (c34) Quality 9x12-Ft. Art ELorust | Open evenings and Sunda CN = SNSINGTON FR... ¢561—5 lovaly firet n and touring. both new; ha —— m e NLS WOR BF y. , . gt m hea cash. ve some eS Teor ae Sport Squares, No Borders, $9.75 ag I med ose ch | STUDEBAKER Tourlae 1087 mod a5 Central APARTMENTS FOR RENT VERNON LAUX. 722 CheatnubOil ve8ags 1529 Franklin, a Ns on eh r ’ , aD ° ’ ll ode . - A ~ ae es , Ome (were ST TE oe? F a ina 1924. $325. re Dase.: excellent condition: weaderfui| 9! oe. HOTEL. 3127 Locust—Clean: PAGE BL,. 5110A—6 rooms. ste ___ For Colored—Wanted a hown, National Furn. Houses & Flats For Lee ot fet) | mobile" cor” 4000 pcotalition: | wonderful] $1 day: weekly rates: tub. shower bathe North nbewiy Gecoraied, am teat’ | PROPERTY —Modern; for col. ae ; 6A NW Seountabies: ba and _(62) | DAYTON. 2931— (eR) _ —Furnished 3-roo steam h room efficien COl-| JOHN rent $42, to part reom eh reain. 18° 5 N.. Oth. } mooms: furn ecOne fro cy; S40. Call 4 mi er 3) eat, garage: $60. Main ored. . ENCED “oath or it: thea Coltan’ 43 afuralt gz’ 7, ‘$135; sees ND and ore Trucks For Sale aa week. ished. “ent be housekeeving: at 116 _N. Broadway. (¢2) VERNON. 5 ree a 784 3334 leg T. BU SH & CO., rend ansan ~g ment ; o— 34. =) y 825 N. 9th. VROLE mene Fem __._._._ | ROOMS—2 ERNON,. 545 bi . — | or ; ‘ amou at m TOME reason able 2-ro0m neatly fu furnished: | eaten’ 30 5 alee: —_ oa extras. muct- | atten arenes, ong. ne goog Saar 1207R_or come to 3038 rs ae South/ ond _jenitor_o eervice. ate oan) 40%) [sec = = (08) estate. quick. real Love nome N _Teasonable to party buying furniture, ae Waanet, 46a Gravois. COLUMBIA—Six: I-to A Aak NATURAL BRIDGE. 3900 (cS) . S ——| WALTON, 1216A—6 11 ar an REAL EST’TE FOF Investment Co eels? oe r one HOUSEHOL ; we oF ate model coupe: ote of ae jon; ag 0000 m miles ; “alent © — nai PLL pee Faireround Parke tea) soU TH SIDE APARTMENTS 300 8 ==! soubep, beats i. oyry L : F SALE + aan atienas-eenaeee utes te cach nt D GOODS WA Wagner SA50 Gravee. Hallenbere- seovens ty: saarition, BSSO. 7520 | ono A—2 connecting housekeep- | 4 950 Lafayette und 1716 Waverly pl.; _reasonablo ren warage if wanted: | — ___ Southwest : og in each of ANDIRONS—Furniture, at ane a Gravois. (eB) | aesee. f __'ng rooms: sink. range. ns ¢ recess one JONE: 7 os = 5) LOT-—Vacant .-—— BUILDING LOANS aure ga) |e | : of flats, ry “beat Ss, Coe ag mem coupe: new tites. etc.; 100 : first-class condi. ’ vES REAL Y co == : -~ ,- A 7 $+ 2S 41 KAI ) oods poadly s or small lots; 7 per cent: $425: terms Be. etc. __tion; cheap. 1315 Doiman. mAh) Main 1902. 413 Wainwrigt FLATS _no_agents. Box O- {-Di : SPECIAL 5%% FUN alee. Arty: Ds YY Fea2 y; prices. 6 Dive st. #. 3933| FORD—Ton ¢ 1) North ght Bldg. (¢2) FOR RENT—_F _— : DS ng lie giering | mar B6C or Delmar D—o guaran: ve: : 1023 body: | GRAND. 421 ; isnciresitdletn - urnished fot gay mount. ¢} ore o - J Dupe : bran 4 et *) ' -~ eed, $3 term - ‘ ng + iN. —2 n} a ’ i d hoe: oe t 7 os m. s — ag furnishings of alt kinds. eity ook trade. EPS ou re | | pomp Sutter and evenings, , Pinaud Lovely fardiiv: fodiens ont "Se heobine. private \CABANNE, 6: a! “—— worn _ I READ cms =OR SAL PR Sis di “t ae i rugs. Vict tro : , Vite. « . =o hs 4 + pe th pan ne! bod fax 61173 iv: per week. Cc . i - _~ we 2 ——5-room apartme t: Sd - ee ee Oana f estnut ™ y prices cal) Wolff. M + re 7 better BORD —Coupe: iates: ncn, | condition: $185: term nd ¥: good | —— ol- | floor west: liberal conc vent; SPRING. 2981 N —2 con tea. r. ‘UNE R yw home re : GOO teau av. Night ‘ohone, — : one $380 tires. trie; Ste good con- | pen Sunday and evenings. — wwe ~ 3) Pa ‘c) | Grand 4205M. ncession. Call week connecting. for house- LOAN CO... 7911 eraythe. | We will sell movable DS — | and guar-,| FoRD— (ch) LARA. 6 S200 } ; & ; Z. rooms. $$5 LOANS on PERSON’ eee . ANTIQUE furnishings eniral OOM te very liberal _ D—Licht delivery 1 South —— 535——Entra ic: omeb: $50. C 4 L “pROP'Y hay of al kinds, 2 “i OF Sy ay At TO oC ee eae | | buy; first reas nehle ruck: wonderful | aR ~ Terrace Hall: ance ‘north side: open; 0 . Call Sunday | ACREAGE—2 q as. Olive. (e37)} it at P " e offer takes it. S§ ARSDNAL. 3548A—Att ame | DOTTORE ES ist. 2d floors aaa (49 acres. / miles city te, to loans made in 6 minutes. Bn call Wolff. Main ban netter . RD oupe. in g00d condition ——_——-- | a Rae > Motor Cm... 1320 5. Gr ry Oe OF two: r Attractive room fer | ar IRFF- “Gib Es. 4914 ele ar b} ; , read and slectric A to 000 on your car; prive ghly qualified. Ap-| foay ns Might phone, Gontral Soea. ee! 20 gave: only $70 down. balance ae er att nels ran’. | CLEVELAND. soee ee Re — 6311—2d floor. newly me ; South _ | Ace : per Bond le. Yahiem ts Office, m BEST prices — eer Te: "| Trucks: larze assor —=- | __sieepin —~Southern rooms wi rated: ready to move in aie ory ——— , . 4 intereat. . i ain floo for househo tment g porch: th In Cab..1 W x N perience r |” description: must have gecés.” Koma BRESAON AUTO CO 2667 Olive, (037. | ton and light delivery: $6 ton hand: | GLEV pine paren _preak{ast optional. DELMAR BL., 5305—Furst floor. 7 STS. =. wate % tare owhery oF perience not 'p T.indel! 7567. : ner, -_ Alot coupe, repainted and; Sig ings. Victor (ol ceding salary an arr Co ARPETS Wt wtd —And furniuure: = “cate he hee enoy teens. D—L "Sankar ana dou fLEY cs ees ee acer | or © (ot) es roe Sistrict. Bt Louls County’ sae room 41y. x: ca er re } . madd * o : f ' eta { ee a Pensa > ~eemer a an — , s y¥. ° on ‘wer r plan's, 1437, in. ss pede AT’TO CO R6R7 Slice ES. | le rims rep inted" Al condition: Just with npeate fam! en ge 2050." service: oe. % a ne as poor. (c3) st a oh 8 — a — a = | — ag? es every awn ae- | ' A P ro er er painter: only | ELEVEN eth oe RERERS (f, NINA. ey } ae ) by ~~ 5007-8 rooms, bath. witely in Westmoor: worth ie ae 8 a lings. Orcutt Storage Cabany 60 in. Wricht-Morris Motor a rata | JOHNSON AUTO | co. 3667 Olive. ¢ for light BLK a rooms 3 —Extra fine apartment: six i Bu med |i soa Te sale: wd } \FURN : Wak . 3929 Laclede. Open all it i , PORD—Ton truck with ope a CCST) Tet eee conveniences. 36 eo $1 . Karage. front drive: . ee + in neagens he aut —WTD i, FURNITURE Wta.— , : ay Fun- | a as” cen Weer on mn express body. | GRAND. 3520A 5. — ___(¢1) | room, 2 bedroor also 5 roome and sun| FLATS dupl , Reet mont 2139 rg57 foes. Call D—1925 coune: 3 months old: ballsce | eeromese 30 days: yTerneules ane is ae ad Smile rome for | . Weatmin ster. Cal! wae OOr. 556 5786 p4 AND AP’T'S WANTED mar ar sl BTW, Unusual een A fITURE Wid pay lock. steerin a Ps nj} hiy. Open & Sunda : : -ance eat ‘ ‘ ht gleam NINA Pi, 555. any 2 J. 96) | oh ——— inte tlegemmittiinin y amount. lik g whee). radiator cap: | JOHNSON ATTO ¢ se and evenings. PENNS 5 (o3 L., 5855—First floor, 4 a FLAT Wid- Victor $200. 2) : une a new car. See it at FORD—O RBB7 Olive. (c37) ing YLVANIA, 1511—Light h } cluding sun parlor, in-a-d rooms, in Side, n —3 or 4 rooms modern, North PAGE. 1300---Modern 4-room series Oene neton. enim. WHEN open expregs | a@iare. oT neat agegkery.| tfonely, Sree’ roome Vand aeey coma: | sca’ pisebipairejounie Parks" Bow | court ot Seeth ferme. — : = ee 0} PES TPR al - see it today - | PLAT wra— a ; “8 TALOREI EaTG—-Warndahed 7 booas call Sol Goldman. Realtor. Olive 8131. | oF er S18: ae , B rooms: Saulte: not PAGE BL.. 7300-——Modern 4- " (637) r. Barteli. 111 Dei schools —~ rches : you walt. yet | 1) J t of death; : hisses = ss at oe : n de, in your ‘3: 3 others to choose fro m: anv stviei- keeping r ir recente coms; kitchenette: bath. gas. PARKVIEW Ft. 4909 rooms, FL, ei R —8 oun Dar- | A Wtd.— By a res jie tf pansible family of ‘te (37 paymen Tae an Dallwar a4 6 living es - | $ FOR SALE Fano all kinds of ta Highest goods, pre Bade ingly | sink out our sam- ove, res. contents of flats "3 , ——s cqunes: 1924 models: a Ba - eth Leonor “Miction On B60 "o{00. - mine. easy terms Wis iheer — | thoriteS Fora Dealers. 3003, Lame ae electric. ~—-1SS" 35K : “4 or ler , oe “* ae n and dress cheap. 80. 000 POUNDS of old feathers: Day Mar js yh. ers, 3003 Locust. Onen | REPU RLI ee | _tomobile Co 4000 7 & Farenkrog Au- . @ or Goudie: : modern, refere: Ry 7 of Ser erneee : low rental. B. i’ STOLT. | Furnish 20 100 B ‘ ui ae per month, BRICKS —600,000 second RIALS = Y miler: like ae e875. ren | ae SH eae mena nest waltable fee | xa eye t s7al eet | ia! Foenioe ed Flats and Apts Wid “nee John's | MONEY loans atk J ~ ? orn eavy hauli itable dor cote ctor 3795W + ea HED FLAT or HN P. DOL , BATH other kinds of bulldine -hand, «@ Locust. oR) | 18th : ~ vling. Union Soda Water Co . B84 ‘ es > 1c) — on ___ (637 4 or cottage wta, LTY co payments. masted pers : Hous > ——————— ’ , 3806—2 roo ——-- SYRACUSE. = West End: 4 r: ee 10 “. ow Fates national Wrecki ne materials. — : an t and Allen. keepin . arrison and Locust. ip 51 Nice cool: . r to responsible part : WILMINGTON kK Da ree | I ete es a: SEPT | arma wien test > cee paid. Tees, ~ Open evenings and Sunday. _| $50 00 DOWN Southwest —: SS - - n 20: » ent 0 ” oh nom ves; flat for rent.) _ , 2944 boat. 4015 Lacie Lacied sen for, motor T PARK BL.. 4498—Rooms. "$52 monthly. Offi urnished. $40 to SES FOR RENT SY PAUL PL. 6108 (Pine Lawn—Bea yb calamer Fid4., 116 N, 7th mt. tem) LOCUST ST. ciede. Lindell. 5 $0. (c8) | ewan eee ee Rooms, $5 ce. 1901 McCausland. | FURNISHED HOUS ful new 7-r0o ee ee a ee “buys $4 STORE and OFFICE ce Wr AT GARRISON. FOREST PARK BL. 4555— (c87) | aap 25S PO room ED ROU For I month; seven | schoo). Price esdo. Bom. brat tr, near AU TOMOBILE LOANS 09 (, Bee FIXTURES SONEBER'S USED CAR DEPT.. ____ Auto Bodies For Sale + gel *. Th A id w "Sa | ROR; Completely fumished | Mierences mont 2310. (c3)| Payments ssaan: inte rues, carpets. | Wanted - : evenings and Sundey. LACLEDE. Delaur a458 and kitchen: a APARTMENT— est se RDP OO SSP I -| ently located; very 1 reasonable. (e30) L ASKER OO INANC CE CORP. eee. (el) WE PAY the highest prices f ‘ ? SSS |] BARGAINS in Ford bodies. Ford A - cepete—_telmar 4258 igs) | Toome ~ re beautifully turnished oe Richmond Heights 1627 Locust. Olive 9190. (e987 7 : rent | WANTE iztures aS 5 2 . —Runabouts F | Bae ni Vo.. Caowtesn s° cetrerecs. pd te a ~~ Nea tiv Farnlohed nonce: | view 3124. months or longer. Park: _ Northwest iicKAIN 7320—-Residene, % block wee QU ICK AUT ae cs) A ED—¢ t. - 3 Santen or Sale | ARGAINS always: bodies; commercial. llewes: " referen ‘ies employed: kitchen priv- | APARTMENT—: oe __ 48) | | ST_ LOUIS. 5152—Furniahe r; of Bellevue; 6 rooms. sun fr . AU TO LOANS Bf ut Se pleasure: ercia 3-ro rt 4 cottage : $9 el oom, lm 6 worth $125: good cond ion: terms to suit. 2620 Olive. (8 McPHERS — (-BO) | nished ” - efficienc far. | oe Forest 5608S . osed sleeping perch, arra for t Mortg yetinances to . reduce one ae, 3 A : beg 30. day Y others pouepien: | FORD ~ BODIES—New and used: ee with ki tc J. ges furnisheg room, — ran mon che Delmar’ 5348W. | ) —= mmo “oa “water heat; b floors - a * ik NDR sdvanced, pen eve. for - s ; rme Tev is touring. roads ht s*% 4 mre ern n uA * - we F a ate roo qrajes. fru! as eT “ nas . 4 ge er ae i “wiores Son Ford Dealers, 3003 - bodies A. er owe truck bodies: old WcPHERSON. 4056—®% near bath. ARLY 4 YAND, 4361 — Lovely oy hee Pe West 2-car garage: side hte Sy ro _jaevet. sebee auction on Gay and even! F 106 38. " Deeds Auto Rodv __InKg rooma’ SR mt housekee ment. f furnished comp lete ° apart- ys) — Es - will sacrifice bf soepeniqusen. Let our man com” | AnG erenings. 2) 12th st. opposite City Hall.| MAPLE, 6024 per week (ed) | 0 OLIVE. _ 4471 Bh ;_ 2d fleor. (ce) | a Yin " WwW 1272S rooms, compi-te- a a AUTO bh , 2 Se Be EN (cB) room: —Neatly furnished ¢ nicely furn eridan Apts.) —Smell.| G¢ a oi * ready now. Key at 1274 LOAN 1808-13 Chobteau Sedans For Sale nh so ees... ew att | anicely turmished. Delmer 51123 er ses | C GONCEY PRE $1000 in f 2 teau. J. io ‘ a tose id nical ¥ n five = 4 4 eee sedan. balloon tires; good Chassis For Sale | MARYLAND, 4249— Modert ee oy tern ea —5386—Apt. 401: four 4 —== Olive 310°, | seine University City ie 327 bs Locust ers ah " ewond. heap. 7228 Stanley av.. Orie Mater a real vargain “$17 50 siingnee roome: aan oa ce 24\ - come. in parlor: newly furnished - 2 oe + 2 = = _ | SS DeN = v University C Clty : a Si i a Er NE gee Ee (c6) gtor Co., Authori ¥ : tVA com -— = , . and garage. ; —7-passenger eedan. $300. 3008 Lecust. Open Sunday and ove. Re ; funds Ford ma. Tevis Motor * M U ~ ] A PAGE BL. 5022 = | ler, 3003 Locust. | C L —Front. eouthe nt ovens t. | posed houstkeeping suite: c mm ex- FACING eninge. 1e2) | > conveniences 554 FOREST PARK eecar sliantiy used PAR I ati z 4 544 Pershing ; beaut | Benton 740 ly v * fc3) | reom ; ifully furnish * 5) Ging 2 ne aes and kitchen: efficiency ; electric, sibves, tea, -- +g ta 1h SHED SPECIALS —BI MONTHLY is $, FLATS, a. _— tees use may be sold OR On RENT OR COLOR >. [Wenster)—Account of through n ator balloon tires . Many . RIDGE. 5003—T« ‘ © lovely housekeeping | $633 | 3 Westminster. CHESTNUT 2106—@ rooms and beth. $50, Jow, Jet_o'm i r be wee : X © fonday ° Or terms See Mr - ty. A (c4) cs Va carb «a out carbo and gutter rans | ene”
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ae % PATCH ' . M ’ 7 -_ e 8 W : MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST FE Street (IP SHA | 3, 1925. ‘ YMER ARE News and Commen “Future Grain Prjces _| H06 PRICES : {l t|| | a peus | ADVANC ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PECIA . LOUIS MERCHANTS" EX py Flashers : L ef today wing is t CHANGE. wae oc tt TN LOCAL Tee cone Se tefuiiaseal-pre _ RATION IW AN ACTIVE TRADE) ez ) y a Special Correspondent s as ~ ; $5 to : : Best-Clymer moe | Teleph f the like of maheebuitl Blid | wuteete osce market was Pre ng le to ‘ones . 162% ~=~=C~GA5s%uelS~S*” a |e $3. "3.75." 3. yey ian See: beet wal i S over previces al ae Oe Service of and Temerep®. tional gested a (oral in the @ markét. me Getter | 156% 158 190% 156%-3 | “Hoes — ie oo: ea my By t ng at re) sale price, sell- | 5 of New Jersey Pi = BE vield arkét. They sux-| 155% 3 56%-157 8 3 The 11 tts. 2 “e Atmore . . e ¢ whe of abou eug- __— 166d -market | m \ ET : = St Rtg _— lot of John- | ae a General eens zon. be amoune we United States, this St L105 as S60 158% - 00 | head = — i oes received qremnae run. tbe mer \ ats ke: do - ceianan ~ 00 inkle so) responsi s mod- | oth of domest ould be onlv a li s|Chi 106° ~304%b cei of the @ — Trsezs itry, alive. un- ; ted) ; LETE LIST | tone was i $1.04 and t 31.56%. at = 55% Chi. 91 CORN. mum adv : lighte kewn, 2 4%c: broilers un- | prices 2 ar rregula Decem Septem ber 4 %, 89 lw Ly of the a °0c: duc roost Jers. 20 and q Security. ea The al ~ r. eon whee = c core | ST EAIDE RS *, -00 a5% 89 spent in from 150 = Bulk ‘of the _ Rh. e aaeks, 50g 2Se- Re... ec: tur- (bd) mth n Be ae ie. Aetews. Ice Bond Market ‘vex ago and Get sce weiich ‘were 505. | au-% 418 42RD [eed, potion one 5 $12.40 bo $14.50 S| express 30 freight quotati itry tr ' Beet Ctym ise 146 cage.| Investme [553 cate local and 26 thre Bis, we 2 EL $1433" “Por, the kinds $14.50 when when | 29¢ GScs; fowls bye . *Certain 1 : Lal 2 r _ $ ae. ag NR no int y mani No. = red eat. 353,789 shele of | UP sharply t —W he kinds a + : -30 . 7.50 ~~ i : firmer tone ' > «197% Boyd-Welsh Shoe com ge erest | nifest-. | N~ ed winter wh bashe! accu today as at prices sho sold unch at hich of ligh “to 50 _ medfum 25- ne in the m , @ a a a 50 | 51 | recentl n offerings No, 1 Berd winter eat. 55.298 bd ao of mulate ho traders bough t | cordi anged at fio: s ! to o $5.50 — . Dian to cr ; Ss oney mar- [4 . i Shoe com...... y prevailt around | of ey Og wheat. tty of | future ri idings in antic t uD to) ing to weigh 550. to $1 tags $4.00 and « ppers and to med “cM - 3 enewed sellin jam Car ¢ : own Shge prd....-...... 142 | 42%/| For ng levels. ~ 8 EB Fi S ernels | caused by i pies. Grher ‘buyin of a| .. SHEE Ham Mes 3408 te thse ts poms | Der be pee: dill and 55: ‘the oi! shares g pressure | ACSF +1 Ely & Walker rons 0 110 alien so-called specu! yellow corn. $323 42 930 aR ye Dush- | senstrecd pereene cro reports w buying Was lambs A ee receipts 33 33. - MB fat 7 } Fat per bu yellow —— ) : ll ae failed te cheek «a mo 1k Ag Me * ee 26% 227 | | peculative bond ative and| $8042 bush ae or We. wr of Ne. 2 | rating as © —_ §¢ a Fhe other points exerted, wat hoary and | ewes $9.00 to Frwy MO . Sido to ee bue | 9°; . pices’ toda” stv le eee tA. - Granive Bimerallic % 263 | | orga apse a Roleliite te. tied s Primary. receipt eat Ne, 2 wile wains Sery ures for pr regetion inte vate | theit Bande 50 mevied a bearieh iaflueace | £0 $9.00 10” $10.50, ‘medium $i 00 2 | ° SPINACH—He Se to 25e per | 505 § sa tees ae agataes * per cont mm & —— seme 25 | B5e | 3=Sead ' ec ago and Rens with 3,121.0 39.-| $158; Dec. | higher. Se he close wag | {UT FE Ge 1 $1 xs close. Thi RSES AND um $4.00} STRING 0c to Sic a week & d then advan A Li oard recel 5 358.000 121.000 a $1. .., $1.57 pt.. $1.57 ¢ bulk of « 4.75. a is | departme MULES— NG RBEAN bu anc?! to 4% Hydraulic : ae 47%i.....! we Airline wt pts re 576.000 last year: 60% to $s 7% to 31.57 4 * to ted. | Som arly salce t which / for 2 nt were Recei to = EANS—H _ eeent. Sut the rise h =i ! wees a P a7 | re ad th 61 : D ; corn, i 160%. Corn > } are e of th lee was consum- r 200 ght. ‘the te a in th $1.75 ome-grown, | - e had 3 ) a co Brom Briak ‘pid :| 644) 35° |** active and strong around #3, | tf is BSS a cea ta tat tat A eet et ae a eg a wot; gig'33 Stat Culass mmo’ | eel. area et Se $1.50 et bess ‘failed to ohana coms] 2 ; = com Shoe pid ..... lags S* wan thee nee coy anion ads 33.1 a ~ g 365.000 8 8.300" busheln, va “45 & ‘ac to th owe ao %e to ode gt Oe wwe unable | ed range horse, sale on cmpuienion. both di- ser 108 Ti $2.25 to $2.75; whke. $3.25 4 oie traders * ee com: S . " gl ** , ve * a u J 1.08 ~ ve - Wh ago - lec fer corres 6 —E boone el —. = tention athe it i eid com as. 7 43 rea onal ri winter at 4 8 | moderate. at a ‘ : - F agner Elec Cor natal 300 | The f oday. wheat $1.58 >: -_ , a. A. est is that ormation from idins fo pugh the fi nd. 1 3 uted - ilgaper ay com ....| 93% saa | Stine eature among the | $24 poy, 81. ant 163: _¥o- } AF ae 4 — are en Me ge wheat m the X ‘orth | A few note bt ae tene In the 1 pt 7 x | Rye dao 7% go | ‘tonal ae the wealinese in bieneea’ nya ‘ne. vale one ment market. This cxcessivg amounta 20 mi i yeats ago it was 2 increas to. aie aaa to ptt tt iniech Lan i 70 wh antile M rna- % : No. 3 ow hard whe oF @ | ves courag - on the | | bi the a to «(ch extent, it rT w « Distance Se .. 100% @eo.C ich there was arine 6s, f No. 3 dark bs rellow hard at $1594 The th e to radical 1g Pe. eck accum! =? . or | hard wheat = ree ‘ocal a. -and t vlation mac OC ——_— se Sugar penal — Saptenns | et — apts A te . 5845 well. tn shebs as ae See, ae | to attribute to to ric realy es General ieee —— ane Se th: stern Cuba were steady. ie wel @2— No. 3: No. 3 mixed wines estimated a A hy econditren re Crom- | prise the eqe successful ; se of ™ . group ~rith as jn 2 i ° ib Suga = m 1 mixed neat *08.000 whe port toda = ore tha t oreign Exchange | = egg oth Bagge ti eggnditresacte= | nized corn SLOTS @L OSs Nos See 000 wastele. or Field ‘averamize | t for sof more sens 30 -senes ie + 7 Chile Co Tis dipped | Sm gi To. No reling cogs 2 EE gs . that beset the nati the economic tee ote carenstion of | arueom eg ; NEW YORK, || there oa am 6s did better, aa $1 a com} 2 welinw coms $1.10: No. This is 19.000.000 i. (000.000 Bushe's . nation. The ills i fk @ 90) ta one F SS Kk qustations inthe Soreinn nanan '| the Anaconda ee mo change > etine. Tu @ Stic: Ne sue es oe a reporie. th a the | pany (Indiana or Standard Oil sure. protons «Ney dy wee |ATaae T| ae eNGLAND—S oreign exchan 2: In th es. Mino 8 ec: No. ce: No. 4 white oats -™2° will be 3 OO at her export ) believing Com- favorite wh Can waa 4S 5S “1-16. _i e foreign F xed oats oats 40 2} oor, ~ he ag tha this : ppg os re { fiagie BSG oh “AM Tas ‘honds advanced fractions French | {Dail = Se es eo AE brought about. by a . attitude was er: “ner nee (teed % wotaiic ake | far the onally | | Th _f lack * "“Geher st ap _Quomihife tm cente—D demand. C en. | freer egapeangptcterats | Grain ‘ne ES nocd) understan Ser, Saad ttc | Aa de ial commensurate wi mn no res welll y Movement | °° Fetuction jp BR. 5. e's to open ° ding a mong ine>luded Internation to ge . RELGIUM ac saK sentiment in seca the impro red ea blliek — iy = > re and. blic ts doors, and & oemeeMce Raliway sig. | Se le 7 31CM— Cc 3 74. ~ good } pu ° - = LS sahy ew [by the rise in the French Internal, Wham anoeents ot oe be, foundry | suid tha tat $e the figures we ae wes| I press tell the through the Festinghouse, Air Broke, Du-| 9 to sea g “gt . n e ma hed : etiw : . . v . crone D. i8.40 point wrench ts at on internal | -, | WHEAT. | CORN. | ele arerage yield ins Digrest cot a eel oO simple story f gpm rallied ohd sine Ll : DEN Krone, D 20 84. s below the h % were 2 | St To Ren Ghis.| Rec shin} Bec iShi Darts wan 3.065 000 OD com crop. The | oO its tet trading, indicatt ¥ ber 2 oe MARK—Krone. D . 84 It is now less igh of the ye ee wee | SS) Sen i Rec Ship — = je ap Gow o- ting supply. Spite ng a amallis Se + . Frame D Sidies MGbin bee walk ceben on ar. | inn pote 457| 91) Or 33 264 150 Hive are, 900.y00. Co estimate on July 1 ay og me Sm td rs ae cts Ws = sa tae acvans. pressure later the hog | | : oes Re = By Cube a i NONTHEAL—Dellan D he hie ge Pane Soe son Lyell igs 80 2 gt ‘ COTTON CLOSES | Even in : x rime ver 2 44 ; i n y iG 5g Rs cn oe : fowse] the old 7 y Fa TRAD ————— eer $2-n0t |e tn | ae Soul Se ISES MIXED | of mi 7 n ete e« wes IN UTILITIES. [cc iy eee On : | oe eee i is re ee ed NEW YOR | there Punter war Base B FEATU T 1! Chic Sibel Peg eM ng Be ARKET ng pon nateréay © which | Buttertet | ing that the Tenee ral —Reperts indicat. | if specul was at- | Caddo at Associated RE ON CURB rade 1cago Provisions Sree half of t had. extended —jts . meepects of a — pment ogy to ps 4 ¥ |. CHIC aah ae ge AA -i in ree Tags em. = ea the siaiieinn etna Au. 3.—B yo Aue. 3.— Per the vo Tagg ee ery oot aceasta employes in Seam business dy im-'G6é \ al stocks usiness | range f Provis! after o market ute. ro conditi ’ ajtention on the i. oe See || | EE _t ton market | 02d off f coentng © 30 , geo today ¢ knew its customers. 4 indicate = stead anaae 3 pw Sas eques Fay ogy eae | spa | wr oe cloee, -% Af points un points lower ' the Co Those ae ce dicate a steady e« sng cen- Care as ana Theesne Cf tales esis s of D SSS Se mea eee mpany best liked wie Sg A - wr ac oo ex : - ue . . ” ae cited aia: adi a a: Amey acaie need ex ay | October et - 37 17.17 1720 me k .. te early sellers 23.896 and | it most. ¥ ; in Fa oan Se eee) Ga ) ced. in in the > oe ware In =D uf Th .17.30 1717 17 -0 | street commission were Liverpoo! #4 In y 7a omobile fi de f “Der ‘ ° } i 1 > : ‘ 4 on 4 ef b. . ‘ the fiseteg comeentration gt bap’ agi pend | The Standard Gas & Elect September 0 | Sas noted. Some Darin ye OS employing the - See: ~aeel f ord. ints and making wing. edvancing will call f rd Gas & Etectri . | Te a a a as 28.2" jaas — - med to be oy wire a. public on , new manufacturers oe OF Mid- Ww : new aich rec- 1 i or rede ric Co. i - 327 18 1? -= : t __ week . covering cott cient press . ': ‘cars 1 : . but - wh “M about 30 og ae which LA coe $2,400,900 mo pmanigyne on Sept. _ Septem ber BELLIES 18. marke a FF, of the os V e for most effi- i> well in Presngreterr are | Ch 4 | ; ey ne last week on edvenced | s at 105 per cent d | attributed ¢ 9 to 14 morning. the carryin ‘ codin e usualiy éul?t | —™ oe urther mn heavy ie eli and a eben- Seat tS a) == @&> to complaint points of . — = the ) ™ he ; of —~ By 124 ca anen- over 7 nen, rower ne the page interest, | 21.79 ws a weevil: in Ark of anny - worms § li t of better ~ Further Recah ima ot) ae giber etre Bay og Rony = aA reo cthen t convertible into oa the funded Cash Grain E} a > Be agg mnt ons” ts pat oo the thirty industry ee ' on a St. Regio Pape= s and thrown a little res eens te AY A 25) Sete , Of $206.95 ted net peo Teg 9. 4 hard. $1.54% @ | get ee ee Oat Sa hess . in of oll stec wlarity fn | Cee = B int and oo af & poate im newa) 4 after reserv income | peg * ggg ey $1.07 hy | i coe wn the report. contact with constant “a So - 1m ——— Yay of = lily yer eral Sas end mon ag and ser Bh tam Ay for __re- | $110@111 mixed. ams 3 $1 os & e —~ ol a demand ll market continues the publishers host. 4 thy ex~- cury 8 23-4 ae Se * | with $130, 5. as com- | 7 * 4722 “gg es Se PE one time prtane — ‘ | ° S22 de pt * —~eseured > ” ) Spo s47 i ™m- 3 ye.ow 7. llow, §$] “ e orice the Sout Oo « é Fereign pf eta” Shae hee Nation: Duiae. ‘There ee Sor Pligg No. 3 wht Be 8 0O@110: markets Saat enh acound 2. 29. points in the ci ‘ vigm Exchanges Quiet. Soce-tt . ties s : . = ~- rte » 1924. . 383 000 ’ barieyv 592 Tm I1S0.00W further =a was exten ie points at aT % ‘ es smc im the year Amertca = S 80.174.958 . e on | . Canadian era 5.000 against | Sor’ — oe ded. trom 19 poin . Ender, , 1925, pecedin os 278,000 La ne 6's 102 410 : Ded Consolidat * ono in porte - exrpered thmugh " est imate — tesevued toda’ wo private =} first gg the Jewel Tea C in connal corn —— Wh = follo® - losed steady at _ ame: 3 —~atton i ~ = square nor fr anadian crop re | mn - 4 -— -! ’ . ed way = = n ulures | or 2 E- {gree7.818 compared” ta Co. for the | Mie? SAO Tagg eae SO cats - goemeamay = business-tik more from deterioration — ade aod The. raw tn th mpared wi Teached 54 000° 1 441000 Oa igh Lo¥ - e than bones buying . added ¥ a ~y-- ~! early 1824. orresponding — 7,398,497 ' La Dec 2448 23 ——% loae Close ard Oil > acts gained bette via ToS wsooaaihe period ot |e Eat oe eee et was Be people. As their Stet ‘onthe "aa Core Liverpool . 3— | Mareh a "343 23 8 242 - . re tf ~ house sha ce Mullins . S > but will re markets wil! ot Winn! May 23 os 83 — 80-61 > =! # indicates hame han a cent a Sinbad to market. Noon i pret, for th Corporation’ ) tamerrow ciesed today Opening 7s 7490 = SS 23.92 they ha Doints net $791, e halt Ss net N 23. 54c 24 We 2419 34 23 a ve was was te net low. ae 444 before Fed year fell to! NEW eee York Suk March 23.75e¢ Dec. 24 I3c: Jan. which - Pak Ste PES Reset i [After Drefgrrea dividends to ‘31 ° | ise per pind ° cae. ‘B.75e: May 26.1000 "| they adhere.” " te 5.40c¢ for were share on ividends ¢ / Kansai Sonat na w silk stead | NN wer : futures closeid gran- | $206.89¢ © the common. nae : _Kaneal best able extra cracks ew Orleans quiet ,et 1 c $1.67 in against taees Cle 36.6546 ' ; Cotton anpront- aa. the first halt Sa106 8 T Snaneass 6.40: shinsha 2 | ea ORLEANS. I : Is adhering’ its ) doubie | an Tas 6A 5 o.1 we clesed i Aug ; LAS F —— ) dee ay. 14-14. | 021 peints Steady at B. 3. eee ont to well-establish ‘ ic rnings of s — a ines of 17} " to $7533 from halt year a ZONA ICAGO Aus top Market. Dec. wee | last in : . Jan e Oct. on 4 . a] 4 he "3 5° year. Th the sa 23.7 23 utures M 73.46 2 23.41-6 : e Mme | te: a _~ 63 March 23 23.43 23 4 23 a7 second Quar- | arch 23.S0c | May 9 281 2 a6 3 r- ' . a eute ~ : 72 She : .. 53.81 3 6a - "7" ae = ; Spot Cotton. 29.552. Ipwuacy 23350. March S333 | to be va - aw. 1 «et did. March. 23 49 | one of . Man rs aeanes ‘uring me re on Sept. ite ieeoee ae ¢ - nag veted to “ - ~ See: A one ¢ —_— ~—e — —-—m-
Page 27
Bz and Poul zoulsy| aa A TORS — tte 7 WE . a » $1.50" Ast uK AN . 3 L 4 on re of th - Louis Sw Em meet whate tt \e one | *" a PO |e. aha “a pe per. ‘ . n feo — . is __Home-ero ay tad bask wn . et 1 nme sai STL Re. all et Ou 4 DAY EV ? UST 3, 1995 =e, } : EW YOR 7 3 (CO K BONDS i UST-OISPAT CH {__NEV VY ORK CURI cpa CUR , RB : SSS n ied Tease” — 2 . ” ; SP ~ neem Sc: 284 50s. roa ‘a oor "TURNIP ONIONS ~ obe é . ae [eta tigeen 4 . LAW “Ero ° jyte’ “dar ton $1. and. bu be "nN, bo $1.75 : hinge Swain u x Boe nwtaee to ee gona % ne Der ib: GRE PEPp Homes lettoms avy 2 we. Der bu PRY: ERS +H ©-rown ene. th. RE k s_ » . ne. Ie: | per anne obs New aPirhathee, ie f Gorn. CORN—H York — By a onc, ome-sroy to | ie Asso otal nll aati Sore wn, 4s $1. cha bi Ew te pp = futiean. c: “Mts e t0 be 1,631, 4 W XORK, “Aug : \) ‘'s Ate: ’ 0 ¥ \ . ,, - De G aro ra te eek 1,29 -T r me eee wn | — 50 @ we a - yea) res, year ed wi Yo * cul poona ome en b) 7 and t on +t} con ars a com ago th 5°? rk § > ie ° Cw - Sto nelyu he lie & 1plet gO. pared : To 522 40 Stock ae | welt x re in d Selli sm Harge oe stort ste list of with 14 me eaten, Btocks and to $12 sien UITs Oil ing | Boe = Unech — a oe individu tiene seen Jan | Raton Divs | Pol mo: 50 . Sha Pees ee per c r tl _ Ww al s: -,900 an. | Unite a pra a $1.75: -* Check es | tate = ——~ +E cont Payable pig sales in 1 : Jan. | Bried Dag epee Home wan nd » 1.75 blush. o buy § , G Abi a] $. ; j Pee i r in s € in ° ym! igh 9 00-s USC! I pf. 1 ) High a Deck 6 AN Se nd t s se e tPap 3 Sale j vid pec pre 0ls: » 10 ha iv Par 413 rh.! Lo here ro ee t f o € 1 vy, Cl ; ke 7 NT A&g- $1 8. . > 4, ° A xX " : I ; { j . . Ss rre (3 nd ot } { ’ & ° ‘ 1? N Br 25 35c ts $3 1.8 A is 50 40¢ N se qs D e High sedi toc d a) c)} g | USH LA 34 7 , | lome | C et ecia! red 5 ber $2. ers to LOUPE: to Py eto y L i Ab at cal s, 65 iz Low ia ck, *] stoc Plus osing USI ofmM 2 4 155. | ‘129 = \ to th at oe Ors Ares PE Pires orn ms af ae n! om, fron hae | So attack. (a) Part tia afl Be Ruhidy| 3 ot aN EW YORK a ere r _Bereau rom + fie .Y | B35 jh Ann. be ad Is e7' 3 BY ty | | g~/8 dis Homme ere ‘eg sand Ses, nan pyEW coe meaty lax Bub 41098 3; Bai) en, ann. Div. Be hntind br 2, ap Lassi. sh he 22% | Stock F biabighe, Aug. “#To es K -i) a | d 4 a 3 ie 57 nth a % G) in , as S& is re Jy 7 rd ! ' 1 >x f p ary . in v OE gs s ; > 3 74 1 [aN & x — e m& st te » * % | ch | —— mus ’ 38 Post j Aua pute rk le pid m 13 102 i? 10 —_ Ges pd ales a ‘ do R 3 7 os 351 8 ‘e Ay i ft Qu ang owe ' I n tard atin is 7. 3.— h. Aa oe A 22 c1090 “ia an 6 Hi~ —— Usage “4 104 7 108 le 135% — hirty tari et st ¢ 1 the » 16c , &Y review CO oa -Th n # L.6 He 2 02%, * a2 { Cy teel 5 3 Bh ! — suc 40 1 3 1 ly % ty y-s on oday and ( t c tod pyri e Fr 5) gC - 120 si ~ _ °* 3 HE ir 2 5; 2 04 4" —- +do r7 4 38 03 1, | 57 —J | me eck 8 Oo y. «ss ol, ollow own, hg 25e per firmer to ay says ighted ene e- AmB’ § Ss 1; Sik, lip ‘ it Fo sean ee: 54 B2% 04 = f Net UnPiped :” 142 A749) 3 loa % z % age 489 an ae all ee ae sash ing tab ‘Ss “ and one in an- m B S 4 14 a3 s2 120 "§ AR. iH yes W : 3, the $3.001* : week poe amagied by euri a ie ; 4101." O%-o8% I +e lly as 22 one ! | Warten 5 ps +-y, % *2y *. SECURIT ay n. 299.0 00 of ; a& Sa] in d ’ on EW wa epee [A e rs Sateen tT" Wolke tb oe he ag hae pd Gs BS FR § veut Eat cE aed eee 0.008 yan ve mis paaeag a ort cnceg FoR A . 7 adv co . ié AS © 8 7, « G x! p23 3° ad ; u p any —_—— aa ar ‘ : s ; ar 4 ‘ : ch £0 |. = ome- pated & er eed goby | Am 1.6 1 234 oan een, Mh ndiem te lana Tae at, ye | Wab qd | Sleaee 4 5 11 +. 3% RNMES His and sal ar ¢ $4.3 ane 99 | Ne & an A + whit possket. en w nd fail ise his at ni} ey ! 3 ax” Ses } : i foe oe ee Ik c oO wren _—— 31218 12%) > tie ba 4 3% NMEN igh. $1 Sales w ‘zo ‘O86 - not ——34 sha w ¥ d ug. ¢. ARS. u oh am iled lad 04y'4 , bi 331% ae e eit op 3 asa: 1g, gy ORE A % 12 i ~t% Pay} L; INT E Lo , 766 we an 000 $9 re! ork ¢ prey 3.- l5c o S—_aA bask Neas 1-3 nest ong ts Deter > m Hi ? 5 wi 48 “+ . + | it }: api? I - ~ e >i, 81 7 W D ° . 13 _153 204%, 13% Lib ° - a - Rn Ww, ~~ 6 5 ° re $° d y 9 24 ar o ” 70 1; jt 4 4 ] 7 100 SE Oo y .o0 ° Fal \A h ted an &g s a . $1 « pe to ate renew essur Lr wre 1? 1} an (jae a tc mS 4 15 =i 8 oy | rBC 5A) 14% 70 shir, 3 i 76 ” of 100 —2: . AU! year 0, two ——e lle pe get pric list Der » advise dealj ved diag fin te "1 ~ 126 ! ee | Int K 2 4 15%) 7: 5, + aie, bive we 6) 7 * “s “ >-~ Li 8 32-47 —2i ~3 10 uTY ns a ag Pe. Secur ‘ bon ace oday ee of as. Bond es of ings wit] | Arn ib e. 4, 33 : 40: iu |} HC 5 5) @7ac an 2 v Maes ee 14% 70m © a b oq 3 106 o~—ea/ *! IND ! ago ainst |” eS d pt in y. of sales : : : ; j ; af ; a. a 11” ] 2 ° 7 nt } > 15 ,t v4 te 4 “ Md ” 4s . ~ ] a. s 4% zd 101 ) ”- 23 9 ‘ Us ° st _ J. 1? sale _ sul gec e h “4 trad! Ss mov pric ” vIA ‘ Me 8a 6 i Se I .7 | a [ pf 7 ” 44 2 «(OF s 14 en est p pf 3 10%) 4% “ 4] s 2 ——2 ws ” Nd ST? 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Pa a * 14 y he 2 1¢ a4 — 3? = 4 Ma | Ld a” 4 1} ‘se > “ Phe s oy id : aot $i @e10” Te | so | ad acelin Py Bh & 33 «| «(65 why 2018 of. oe is * 47 Se o% ° 3 | St s dein tt 42° Sky t $i 10 meth I shey 3 tivent. , 10: 65 XN Ce e 3 4 « 10% » 10 os 7 Me 6. 40 24 ude 5 Mi 7 » 11> ! — $17 and Z! Sise@ia’ } pie, on tl (inna O48 > N¥ HE % 07 a1 ) ak i eee By % tle ~ |? Bs = Bost™ 4 ddl 701 D%! i |_#UFpe —-S"* fucures, ip oF Tipe 13 ty bbe 11044 i708 103% - NY CASE ted bon " aoe 4. wt "ig uu t 2008 aaa ‘Ot an . Peck Tei ce al = 4 67 Wty ee a ntin 7 , $7.40. 21 Ina al 5! wi pai eda Trt. mye "b~e £ aati ane rs 2 Web | my Se "% a4 * @ g 2 J - 1 ‘Ca B b @ i 4 1. 93 171 } Set 36 4 1% Tn Cp 25. 2; 10 47 — oy. | oe 1 tame — Fl ¢ =~ mt Se + pe 321101 & oa oat oe ee ee eu at 2 M 7 -~ im 4 * me > on er —- ‘ a ; ; ‘ oo ; i PS - ~~. ’ \- we... ‘ ; = - i nyt i sd ab a he } a Aly one Tex C ¢s 5 a 4 Q* 471 1 ¥ h~ to hd die, 11 ft t Agr ie 62 a6 4 Ny sad + le yr NY NE aoe ie 74 o2a, 4 ‘ + tie ~ Wa Sie 7 a9 7? as | a T on Cc wr) 32 * s s 10 = S $1 YY Ne oats Flax, Linseed] 18 nt P Sa 3? ree phy 1% Ri, ~ NY 1@Ha “te 4 pA ov i {4 5 Ww rR at A 10 = n - | ge | A 4 eee . a an « £0 1M if bed ed eb » oF 2 I BH. .-+ - i! Tx. Pac 42 G18 2 jaa |: bars VANS ai, “Ga Tyee | 1K Int oe ro “47 ON 10n8 ton, 21 : - ‘ ent . ' ia Cc A . 111 . bO% li% 6 firm nents he —. ies gallon ¢ i te $ i. & 7.9 47 1 . of | 1 LU . YNé Rye Ay 9° "4 ‘. ne | ~ 16 ° Wal - ne a 42 al, \ “7 TRE ny ~ ae + ; oy wae ‘ BE cales 526 n@. ona. oe for te S| Kelly Peel fe aé mat, 95% 911 43 Noras A ref Fy ba ys &, aoe Ao a rf See % a1 te ri a7 Dry ob noel 1 o* | , ‘ . Oe ma re a i § T ve If? a: OAL. 2 eu en 5 a7 9 * = | ae fixe) a%’ “ Goods P 6 . 3 3.3 12 ; oY “ ” tf) y? s atoc re. 12 Teint rpenti! § T ige ae ; . 1 , A, XN 6P cy Se - ain of 7 “in as | a * s ’ ta lor oA’ 1 44" B23 % 46 2% wh “ $9 “0 10 wtmeea ta. 26 ne. ya see G I Ff 31 firmt n14 a ea M&M, fle t “te a6 8] . 60 ,? on , ‘ _ 28.900 asee. 3% 4i.* Suiec aa. ina than: a3 102 .. rt, dt, anata ‘The + sd | were Yr ' Und S° On 2 iy 3% 83 » § | Ca iA 6: 4 ~ F. $0 4a) own lo M Ay ‘52. 4 a0” 10 .! Pa ‘ a ac 64 -047 42% 4 1OF Tie wuies mK " Tr 2 2101 Re i 42% ‘s , eet TH x «6 $1 _, ue ' 2M u G . a - 7% ® oat a 97. 1054 Lae ~ thes Re at “eo A a 3 ~ % if » &7 ,' eo = Sor... om sigcn te » ] an 6 ar _ 44 PO * ag * 12" 1 N P ré Ae 20 a 105 12 - ! “se. — Ae Me : on , , *s 101 2 _,% ' white siete é WG. $17 - ; Mid-c P oie Ho 119% oar a bs : J Cae, r&i rf 4 > a an fe sana PP ~te ® OfC1 29 hg 30%. @ z. B+ fh 2. 1% | 99 15 ORL rig 40 29 | am . as Un 3 aD 11 46 404: ‘\, a, acotl®” ay 3 90 Mont st oa P 10 * 95 bey ston 4 Pn Ra: 4s on 47 Pir", _— mae, | : ay BX ? TT’ a? C oe if + , se 4 + % . + rn Britis — a $2 On ing 4 Morais Pie : fas Lom 4s i I at ) on” . . ~ b+ 4 OF ' C oe : ics 3 St) 1 +t 140 % se “ a. me DON h Me mate \ | 4 - adie ag 4% 4a 9! OR’ 1n0 4, ip Pa nt og" RS, =. + % H io 2db 6 25% 12 \% 14 % DB mong > rket N¢@. 8 3 , hh aun? nn i, saa’ oe . -~ oe iy ti 1m ‘a Bi 97 UN te 1° 21 28 ' I j? | Gar and and 7 a se i; gs x UY hor ke 4a 8 Cd on s 19 age Gt% ; , is 1 ' t de ae tae per a meses ened. 1s fF ,2y: an SEH, BES) #93 SE S* iss Mas EY 80 = O (3101 rlifi | ee Be NEw ¥ New Y¥ = roviniona. | ° ee Pain . “et then te os sre 4%. ioe 9% OF oe An ed P ° 3) ina? Samco ork Cot na. | 10 Na alle P be 33 lows 19% See aM, be 8 $40 778 Boe 87 | gE ublic A - Septembe Ne pre | $X anh an 32 103” 10M 198 : Port i | be 5 5. nas as o; $86] rnst & 77, his wi ccount 18.29° be mi y 4 Ge °32 ety nee na | 43 and 440s 1 PS) ges! s ‘ u ; ‘ith ant 26% lina os ‘4a 10 are a2 gre ~- 4% fe 4° 95 a7 pas, | nd rn d : io Ne. | 7 = &l +s 1 i}: are | 11k o Gew . rt: & on *i ae er st ra 3° poate, | | one aia tga te 2 fetta we 2 =o) 5" Sree aaa ie ee a 16.1 1 Oh! e Se ‘4 ah 102 &, 101" ‘ KLIMas 4 So. 22 23% 14 | wo 8 fe 41/105 © OBR ing (@Limes © “ahs Ak 13% 93 hame openi the 6 Onie a sar? * ‘ an Piee i Se ade vet Seat 100 a). 229 93% nin firm Riv 7 6jij}° 9% ”* > eT ‘i te f te “" 16 "7% 73% of & D Ge’ 13] 1 ; a5 Ye Br mar = ? nm’, 100 oe of an of éo'103 x shed 112 ac LAF» | be as 7%: seu ise | . office 102 lies 8 ae a Se B58. tai. tan eb ° mek. | oe Se ec 50 754 he 7 's 1034 S ii ¢ Pye fe * ts oa 76% on 6-6 rr nd " Bo & . om bie 4 an pe he ATMEN 's CO 42! 4) > ov » eat o2 i FE. BAN * : or ST K 0%) 9D t - Louis Sy 99 Gen . } Accot | , eo = - - OSD sete rl Py
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——— & ar e2nteet FRE - * o~-— oom oe. we > Oe eer ee 2! ee ee i . sd CRS OP ge ee ee ie —— oo ea Pe > -~enre The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED Pale Dry The new and pepu An ideal mixer biting taste tle CALIFORNIA Asparagus Tené@rr. meetr sprars at new vers son price; round can. Te — TOMATO SOUP Van Camp's. Quality at low price, can. 3¢ a BEANS Campbell e—can “10 Country Club—nbone fimer, can. 2 MILK ts BUTTER Golden Sia, Country Cod— Geru ine Maine. The fimest grewn;, can-— TS te for health: cake = (a Emerald ~wi - Country “lub— Better BRecause Fresher Carnation Milk, Tall. 10c; Van Camp's MiUlk—3 for POMPEIAN salads and -ook- a ae tin, Be; — 90¢ - Underwood's DEVILED HAM Ween! for salads and eeanadwichee. lew price; tin-— 20¢ - WALTKE’S ‘© MS AINDAWND "ADINS STAINS Aas MP /TIANO WATE | at hand. MOVANS atvenctieestientinal -_- are right. UGUST, the month of sports, ts 5 Come in and let us | supply you with food and drink that will make the picnic, auto trip or stay at camp an enjoyable success. We are better equipped to do so than any one else—and at prices that Gi ——- —- eee —-_ ee _—_ Kreeer wants to ma holiday a success. and temers will assi«ct by OMRON We Close Wednesday Afternoon at 1 O'ctock. chases Wedneeday morning. —_— ew ~-_ ke employes’ half- we knew our cus- making their pur- CY.OW OL. OR SAC OO CONEY Delightful a tremendous s& Ret hesda Drink them wis with evervone who tries wt ge tee ; Firm, standard nuine Bethesda Minera! Wat er in the world-fa : Wa skesha You can tell ordinary drinks in a minute. You will Bot pure full of a and life they . frag? ant ; ; . ¢ irfu ; No aeete Tg or atone fer Botties—None te Eeturn. Pure fruit syrups 07. Country “ leds und! Raspberry and oe York, Con a... — = _ Summer uccess we have enjorel s' And simply because immediately recognizes Bet hesda IDorink®? Spri ne health resort of the di fference from med will see how are—how ee —~ ROOT BEER or Extra Dry Ginger Ale tful l flavored them on ice rhe ™ br the ae for camp “10; —_ Orange Punch. a om of dri x | Fresh Vegetables Ripe, Heaithful 4 lbs. 20c CANTALOUPES: ‘or 2s- PEACHES ELBERTAS, Bushel, SARDINES Genuine Norway Bristlings— Summer- caught the @arcine packec 3 Lbs., 2Sc $3.60 Lemons Seo Fancy, -122¢- Doz. 20c Size .. POTATOES Sweet Potatoes, 2 fbs., 15¢ Cucumbers, 4 for. 5¢ Cora, Fancy, doz..___-20¢ Tall Cans lo “A9Qc Fresh Churned ‘ ‘reamerv Pound print Graded Cobblers Tomatoes, [b. Apples, New Wealthy’s, No. 1, th, Geb 1 7c - a 6 Ibs. 21c | - a: aT Kr GATSUP untry © — Test- ed and f ae unsur- = quailty &-o he arrce Dot sock . + 59 ( ane— 251b. Sager—Bulk, 10 Ibe. .G65e¢ Jack Frost—i\: tae do Zen. 2arts MASON JARS = Ib. 355 om VEAL Steak, Shoulder, b....20c Stew, ib. Rib Chops, b. 2Se Cutlets, “ » CHUCK STEAKS FRESH PIG | aa l Wearts, Ib..10c Feet, fb... Se Pound... 2 DO ais, tb 150 Sesete, ._. 12 HAMS, smoked Calltornia, per pound........ 23'20 COLD LUNCHEON MEAT Tengue Blood Sausage, ib... 24c Beringer Ham Sausage, apn +30 PICKLED PiG’S FEET, Malf Foot; each .. FINE COFFEE Smoke; Braunschweiger, ib... Pressed Tongue, ip. ......... 425 Boneless Pig Feet, jar _._. 2c a an oF . a : ’ : te - cose - 4 ’ e : ; ~~ 7 | Y | ‘s = ; 4 é} >> ; oe 7 wv ‘ ba ~ ’ r : > ’ ‘ “ ° ' 4 i " > ; y a a) y |. | ‘ o — = ? " bx fi “ . 2 wae Ti ?: - - ¢ ‘4 : , . ; s 7 ah : ~~ , > . ; . aw = ’ ; Ue ~ . = 5 : « be = ” 4 ? t —_—_~ = - - t i. . 4 = FS = . a it a | | G . . Soe > > . _ . > : Z ~_—— ——— : a ow = , - $285 8-Pc. French Walnut Veneer Dining Suite, $1 If you are seeking a Dining Suite that combines good looks, good wearing qualities, with fine ship and materials—then this is the Suite you'll want. Included in this &piece Suite are a 66-inch with silver drawer, large linen storage space, a beautiful table with 42x54-imch top when closed, five and host’s chair. table. chairs and buffet. tops, fronts and ends are of high- and front rail, and are covered with genuine blue leather. genuine mahogany and are full dustproof construction. Examine this “Suite carefully that you may know the wonderful value it is—eight pieces For May-Stern’s August Sale the to sell at $295.00. price 1s eoeeeeeveveeeneeeeeeeeeeeeneeneeeeeeee eenereenseteeeerereeewFereneeeer Terms $8.00 a Month 4-Piece Walnut Veneer Bedroom Suite 4 Real $245.00 Value $ 1 38° Terms $7.50 a Month value — special August Sale at 8135.55. $245 ra) May-Stern’ . Terms $7.58 a Menth. Chifforobes $1 7:95 | On Convenient Terms This Chifforobe combines A z well- arranged chiffonier and a roomy ward- robe all tn one. It is built of solid ocak and well finished throughout. The kind that regularly would retail at $27.50. Offered on convenient terms for May- Stern's August price of $17.95. Open ari Account Store Hours: 8 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Sale at the special “Home Furnishers for 41 Years” . ~ d, \ AN 5 cad ‘ nh \ \'S ~¥ : 4 \' WHA 4 Vai Ls WA Le : } "4 4 AY omorrow Only Salt and Pepper These Salt and Set Oc Shakers are no tiny affairs Ther are 565 nches high. of satin-finish silver. Just like illustration Come in neat, lined box and are a real value at this price of b Note the illustration—pay attention to the beautiful decorations, the carving on t This entire Suite is genuine French walnut veneer in two-tone effect. grade sliced walnut veneer, while the chairs have walnut top, The bottoms of all the drawers are made@ *144: ' Cribs . 4.) On Convenient T Here is your opportunity t 4 children’s Crib at a big ‘money. These Cribs are al throughout, in a in finish. T! aii at $ro.co, but for Sale they are priced very Fiction and Women’s Features WONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1975. WORLD'S LARG ». eee ® «© 6 ee me oe * 9 —_— ee ree Sg a AP x ~~ , _ . . — \ a a es ¥ Met aes re A) . ee Pst ae Ba Bi A * Bo aa * Sx a _" « ™, mee Ve Be Is - - * aa 2 “agen nn a & * —. } en a e, ‘ As ~ os ~ we Ls . = by al | ee Pm = og > \ ‘ er * “ s ’ 2 ah . oe, * via os k: a. - . + is oe 2 Me Ee » 7 ? > ot > ad » Fe . Gr Ss v - 7 r f hal ¥ a A +s se ’ * 4 —_—- £ ® a te ’ a - i ot i ba | Ry pe - . ™ S os , A -- —_- ell = y a ae t. 2 “ yr. : x 4 ’ = - ’ fe 4 "ks aad _ = Re b ug # atin ’ “ Ping a tsi ag 4 ri — ’ a ae : eee, ’ ye ‘ 7 : ; - * 4 ; f ie er Sl a * ; a «a ae? — had ti ee 7 . ; ae a _— . 9 x “ sy : a 7 “-" - * Dy a ‘ _ Ter Bic! 4 $ ye _* Pe a er ’ sy , * = Ar. 5 or oy ie ‘ Me oe 7 2 3 q ; : “* ’ F tte tee 3 4 a Ti 1 a —_ > ’ ts .
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“ ke “ts ’ se 5 coe = ‘ - = - we wrk oe, — 7? 7 on a — —— i Pe Pr. ‘ -r HAT Te wr = , * ~ te « 3 J 7 ‘ s - : [ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | > os ie 4, a” 3 ke a Yn ¥ ‘ oP z AL. Yee er, Sa ao * ey . s Ss XS. *; ~Y : > ae ¥ » use » PS ae "4 a Se AS SO ROSES ¢ An oe PST SS ae be od ad Art Peed Set 2 . +h Re , Pe ‘ aya 7 feo SO Se Sa ae > ey We ite ne eee eee ere «> . JS a a MNVVKQMM > >. > > > +. _ PSSA ‘ . SSSVSEVSVSSSVS SSE FF VES OES SSE EEE EY ‘® $F y Oe r. ‘a Bee : . 4 a “ . SS \ a new Dining Suite by taking ad. ay-Stern’s August Sale. The Din. this sale, are all new stockm—stock n on our floor before. Avail your. i as erms we offer. \.. ai. es ee WMO ~ LRN’ » . . & \ Z/ Y, 3 YY Y Z ZZ Z Z : / oe \Z Z Z ¥ 4% pee ‘ Z Z 4 ¢ Z Z ee ZZ Z - GG : . G4 4% Be ZZ a \Z Oe tg ___ eer, 4 Z Z a . Y% Pa ’ = ; Br. 1Z V7, 4 4 Pe Z ma eg ee Y Y 2 as % P ren : \% Of ae y = ‘3s 4. Z % y eae, > one Z% y = & BS Y U Wiivt7ir , Z V7 = f a nie at Ps ee ts te gaps Wy WY i Reinet, ; Bk ie ere ME... LLECCCCCCCECAAOORORRO ; Taitt, Snseeaetretts. thong 4 bs fe ie 2B. oe oe y : SS ‘ NJ “ N | \ RMAIMNIanyy one SOS Ae a eee | ed eee) | az ee ee 3 2G Chimney of the An- Kiwini AG) See! ON OTe. | lie : PR fal ngieeeG aconda Copper sistlLLlilLliliilllilllllll la orrrrF rrr rr rrr Fe 2 gx099. reVrvVvrvrvEm wart , ; : 4 YO1IT1TSTTI1TT7 179 Lik hh hhh mamma yee) oF YY SSS / S tinge | % . . . i i Gar Ng & 2). 2s tice , a ious , : Z Mine in Montana. 7 Uj." 95 OD ' {A PRD OD) | | ee le “ eae ‘a es EE m2 7% 75 feet at the base 7 GEOG Rarer in Glenn Falla, 7 a oe : ie ean att / 4 SAVE SCOTT Z2"4N¥ A a tie 1 ; - : y ° 4 yi if Wa he? RF eee . ih Ne ae Z and 60 feet wide at GY 4 GJ des / A DF Ree aes al : | _ 7 We : DL iain. fro NB) BG 8 bed ae, oS ay _.4G the top. The Wash- YH VICLULILALLALAALLALILULYLLLULLULL ULLAL LE PLO NIVLEN 5h Be PE G WA Y Dring title ceed” WWeddbbddbddadddadiddsbiaddbistbdsssabiictses Z Ju tg sisi f Vas ede ‘x ‘ . y 4 Py. of “ | ; Y/Y ee ke ph ; ‘n't | m2 Zi Pe, LS Ce ge ae tei my os - . - Yj , , ; ; : . . ee: 7 pe Saat * ae ? 4 V/A; y ; Z . , . y 4 PO. Siete el i a - oe 45 We ¢ i Wig . the, ae oe ‘ Z4 oe rs hin ROE. 2 Ry ROO 1g y/ OR asi eile te, TOV pp 5 lll ens or PO aos > AP Bae ES le D ining Suite, $ 144.50 Z eth (0% $5 DO YOu BELIEVE és PS ea aa 44 Ge ORE be Oncaea, ORE penis Ae: “a #2: . *,* . . a ; * “ jee YZ , Figg OG: y, »d wearing qualities, with fine workman- Z CHOLLD HAM 3g Z Yi Ed a he: eh ‘ ; “ " ‘ ‘A @es = ‘Stas see n this 8-piece Suite are a 66-inch bpffet $e eee : i : ) ———— tg Om i he ieee 1 42x54-inch top when closed, five chairs Fe ts sour | a ) y aes Cee te 4G Gt bec eautiful decorations, the carving on the t | a m* | ‘fe (G LMM 8 walnut veneer in two-tone effect. The wp Tee ll. a Oe ee, 6h. ee (uy lile the chairs have walnut top, banister on 24,4: de: Ss NN bottoms of all the drawers are made of i ZB: mine this * £ ‘YY : ght pieces $ D O eo hs eee, (rn on meg = $ ZY | -eeeeeeeneve tie Z Eto g of se ‘4 f * jl WL bddddccceddddddaddadée V1, Aileg : ‘ > a. x : ; Se 4 : : —. G Z ie pn ee. — | tae | woe Y a aa ek Be 4 | Z Photo taken from an Z Lis, eS S42. ' &. eee 4 a , ; | Waa OE B. ; roe y bootlegger’s automo- Z sis =e : Pee — ae a ta gprs om OE trey siete itt aap G bile throwing out a Z%7" 4 e%.° J ” 4 fa R.. eg a a cae ag Mia ata edit t iy smoke screen to con- bn K: | : ¢.jJ4 pecey ibis ‘ ll WIRD: LAR BRR 25 I, Se ‘Gg Z —©Londeos Times. Z ee 14 “~pagpoaupapalpin Meg “hd. yy —_ Se ie; y* ‘ 7 See Y $ ) 5 , eg | - RK ri, Y g 2. dp ‘ =e. ‘ — ee IR, Y"Yipey cane Mls eae ¢ : YIN t i, MMi EEL, cccccccccdddddddeddcdddadeddeeecdddddedddeeeeccddttttl P 7, a” ' % , f fhlhtecrreceerececcenres aes etna RCE COLE EDOPEPLIPOEOLLEEEL EOE CEELELEEEESELEMLEA EMEP ay “Wy 7 4 “ty, ‘ Pw 5: O | | Sige me monet ae a7, | | el 3 : | n Convenient Terms a > ti *Z Adove 15 Dwi g he iG Ret SS r 457 | . “ . . " 1m ; : C43 ; : j ~ . we Cee, Here is your opportunity to secure: eg oe artist. of _—s C4 an aa ee aye IC children’s Crib at a big saving Af g “5 opr y> ex-7 4 a SR beh at money. These Cribs are made of met eh \ E & seme lbw rgasso 7 “4% PO Pesta. ; : : Z Sea in the Arc g o/s ~~ - al throughout, in a beautiful Vv % ‘Z with some of th g Up 3 Just martin finish. They are regularly ; g mye pote at a ss Y, lined at $10.00 . "s A 4 ‘ a7 Z Y price ah ted food pe a Dtaneelil , :G brought back to New 7 UCHAMPIO N’ : ity gh [3 York. Below i ose-F 7 Z a $6.95. Y 8 a close- 7 Z BRITISH: 7 ‘ :Z up of a Moorish idol, 7 —~ ¢Z an extremely difficult +7) , | as ‘ll :Z fish to capture, whi §=©Your Credit Mit... SS SF ii, | 7 was found in tropical Is ia a ee ge an al 5 ie Z waters. AN = , Sa eS Say ae pee Pa . : Sa YA; —Fotograme . 2 , ‘ 3 i ar + ut. = Z yy * . . ‘ » tu ~ “e ee es te ig A ~~ Ei Le kas PS “ > 8A.M.to — fa | | Ree ' | , 5:30 P. M. oi ERR “es y Z UY fy > ata 7 ee 5 PITT VILIIVISLOVOLOI VIF CEPOL LTTE OP -. H7 “Ld hddddddididddddd ui idddiigss S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Sts — | * . . : * lm STPTVILSOITY z om SOM WWWN ° : = “< ~ ! iE = & “ar = F g 3 5 PERCE: VEE AAA, SVAN i : rE FECSAaAGAT = ’
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fi a = - -— - -— - - - ~~ - a More than one-third of the wom- en in South Carolina are wage- earners. > . c Organized cir! laundry workers in Detroit work only five days a week - . = More than 60 per cent of the women workers in New York State work only 48 hours a week . + * The National Federation of Busi- ness and Professional Women centiy pageed resolutions calling for re. bureau china holds them fiat. ; SS a a Mo ,% BY, Oe Kora Konia -——- , oan | ; just completed 50 years of continu- ous practice as a physician . 7. * Mime. Chanzy, widow of Gen. An- tome E. A. Chanzy, finds that 12.000 francs a year is not ehouch for her to live upon, and has asked the French (,overnment to increase her pension to 18.000 francs a year >. The long stride taken in walk- ing by Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. wife of the President, has now become a fashion among the summer col- ony at Swampscott, where the Pres- ident is summering with the “first lagy of the land.” = | ~ For — / ; He usually | more | stops at the Casino and is present- | ed with the kers to the city. A A ATI ' ee es - e e —— ee ee ee The Women Who Explored the S ee ee ——E — _-+-—_~— - ——— - args j Photo wy ‘Fotegrams __ i pe Above are the women members of the Beebe expedition which has jast returned to New York on the “Arcturus.” Left to right: Mrs. Charles Fisk, biologist; Miss Ruth Rose, historian; Mrs. John Tee Van, artist; Miss Lillian Segal, | chemist; and Mrs. Isabel Cooper. | artist, holding an albatross, one of the specimens brought back. | Below is Ruth Rose, with the pet monkey, “Chiriqui,” mascot | of the ship. zasier to Find. find vou have If rou trouble finding the bad stain on the table linen after it has been wet, outline it hghtly with pencil before putting it into the tub be found readily. > > = Por Tans and EPxru Shades of tan and ecru are like- | Then the spot can ly to wash out a bit and prove rather uninviting after laundering. Add a cup of strained sirong coffee to the rimse water and see how mvuch brighter the material looks . — > Laundering Handkerchiefs. When doing up your fine hand- kerchiefs, place a little borax inp It will not only whiten them, Dut will add that bit of stiff- ness that is so delightful and fresh It is easier than Starch and will only stiffen a tiny bit > a . When Time Is Scarce. if you are in a hurry and wish to save the | large platter with the | : ee ee ee the water. ~- — yourself dishes. serve meat on a vegetaDles around pianked steak is served. tive and appetizing that will save mot to mention much as a/| An attrac- arrangement | and serving one time in the dishes. Left Overs N appetizing iuneheon salad the Warm-weather | can be made from last of the cold veal. | Remove centers from toma !loes. peei. =prinkle with salt and rnisa | ship and her a = = — THE RHYMING OPTIMIST 1 By Aline Michaelis.” —— — The Wooers. HE great man woos her with | his fame. with all his pomp | of goid. the glamog of his might ame and powers manifold He Knows the world is iat his feet and comes to her in pride, for tri- umphs wilil be doubly sweet if be bs his side The poet comes to her with words that all his longing prove. with happy words like sinc- ing birds he tells her of his So humbie is the poet's heart scarcely dares to raise his voice in song that will impart his wor- praise She listens to her wooer'’s words—pride’s boasts and poet's pleas. till in her beart, like singing birds. wake ans- wering melodies. Renouncing pow- er and pomp she goes, upon her lips a song: she chose the poet's love. a rose to sweeten a!! life lone. she love. he FP Ty _.. * Descendants ranging from sons and daughters, and numbering 191 in all, have been left by an Illinois |. woman who recently died at the age of 306. | _— ~~ hrs What to Serve e - ETWEEN the | when these thin and the end |; Catherine married ¢ axi drivers, bus railWay porters « Such was the had on her. Biss reflected. they have addressed except for him been profoundly time. in the deep diy of being cut off] from whom her ies unopened, and there wag net misery. she knew. en mothers, just as t like inward then? inte apparent misses. piness. for she had love her. te her with eweet flowered in his beauty she had the tepid days of ously what the love. this when she own changed face Her friends. at the wonderful Chickover had feared thie visit for Be inevitable painful and here she was ing so much ye that they could ‘NtO apparent ; bh 2 ae OF ¥ their eyes. a Headed by the decided that so thing. whose only | married and out no longer be widowhood. husband with must be found as possibile. A beginning at the. arranged. at cach ; erine was to m other. some goed ty of money. But all frustrated: f that most good of money had if ther hadn't ft i just as bad. such age. bDroken-dowg | firmed feroe . and secondly. By 4 Catherine wou She wouldat 5 | wouldn't at last not even te ft was never to be those days. in f her friends sough she was al 4 Christopher and for their m im ments were ’ that leave his rooms in her fiat. sleep out and dressing room. - 2 (Christopher + oA Catherine aad C ny have 1400 a year pay. It wase * A course, earn > end. he assured quite rich: at wh she cared nothing § arrangements wert. quite simple. but them from her She had tried, she ™ ing. to keep only friendship with waaen't able at against him. He got tired. Her nothing cot brushed her c of wisdom aside. 7 7 ie’ She couldn't * . as a reason ghouldn ¢ the caim pity pight she lias awake and told whi ghe couldn't possibly do this, 4 she saw re “1 GUST 3. 1925 gy, AUGL T q v angry when she gave their = the reason, why | ‘ . a*s marry; and when | - Stephen s command that | id as a reason why they eouldnt, not for very pride lant. he looked -at her of one who itself to over and Step? he wooed and | was all lit up of his sweet flatt was fed to the She emiled even she remained touched. and obliged to think , for him didn't gree from the Virginia. That this was a great differenc in kind, in degree. One ghe thought, t After she was | ghe found that not only love entirely distinct | omee and rat | aware. He days when she with him, that catching. She | from him édu | wooing. but she . eymoon, and helpless cor and frightened what tt was thing they | lurked in muse a child hurting ‘Hts elders. him so profoundly. his whoie future. Seeing ‘be was so reckless, it be- wWober to be wise and sane for What would she look 1@ years, and what would he like coming into a room with harm Hew plainly she eaw at night whatever she did she ought marry ‘hrietopher. and how vanished Uke shad- imc before the morning _when he came back to her He had all the feartess ness. the fresh resolves »f . He swept her away with to a recion where nobody fer prudence. and wisdom wn to the winds Not so ge loved her: not so- had she began to believe. ever pteved before Christopher ‘ber with the passion of youth. nation. of poetry. of all the beginnings of wonder and that have been since Love Wt his torch and made in the a4 great light. mt was age if one didn't feel Why should she mind ft if he ~” No stranger seeing them d suppose there was a differ- that mattered. He made her ; and she woald stay young rin his love. La chair de se hourrit de caresses. i. 2 read that somewhere, in days of George, and thought s@tufl Now she began to be- Mm Look at her ih the class young. really quite young. Miraculous lowe, that could | thing~ And suppose after she did begin te grow eld. mwaia have got used to her by perhaps not notice it. Me day. tired of fighting. and den reckless mood, éhe said ld marry him: and as soon ble after that they were at the registrar’s in Princes the witnesses being Mra. . @° usual hoping for the In new bonnet strings. and who was so much upset eould hardly sign the cer- from which stared out at Diain words the disastrous sow. 47: bachelor, 25— her went straight into <r opher knew was heaven Sherine spoke of placidly R isle of Wight) *© this point Catherine had Christopher, buat not been in % him. It was a happy ™ it had a kind of agreeable, = Security He was in love, and loved. He poured out his B@2d she took it and was com- He made her forget Chick- . blished 191% e | _ \Refrigeratio old r7 Lo elvinator in operation i ,and learn the many ai lof this modern method of ernishable food, makin ice and frozen desserts. All f to the modern home ¢ washing machine or ch
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—_— ST. LOU —-—_—_ ~~ — to Serve OrroW .. KEAST. #) egss. cou, milk. INCH DON. salad. mi k. DINNEIL. . oes. ith corn. BR. . milk. >) SAUCE. of Sugar on to cook of water. Pare, core eighths or quarters to make one quart. into the syrup, cover ther gently until nder and transparent, ny. WITH OORN. can cérn, one package eggs, two cups milk, hetti 20 minutes, and drain again. Mate layers of spa- rn in buttered baking je each layer lightly and pepper, beat the x with milk, pour of dish. with a fork rn and . spaghett! im custard will be | through corn and spa- pur 45 minues in mod- - —_—- . ee — _— a ~ stance which is thus ex- peat the operation at the it on, the opposite side. 6 tail (apron) which laps crab, ami the spongy Under it. Wash the old water, and they are ilwne or frying. crabs are dipped in r, lemon juice, salt and rolled in flour before When they are to are dipped in°egg and | and then fried in oil. may be deviled and the shells, or creamed d. It also makes an ex- ad. stew or sandwiches. day night supper a crab thafing dish or grillisa ictory item on the menu. blespoon butter, two ta- floufm, two cups cream, teaspoon sqda, one-half alt, pepper, parsley, one Ds crab meat, fresh or white sauce of the fat, Mm. soda and seasonings. bed cooked crab meat. juares of buttered toast Platter. Pour the crab fer them, sprinkle with poons grated Parmesan serve piping hot. This fes four or five. ID FACTS gonly three pounds, a Rath hospital, Engiand, at once in an incubator "h hour with a teaspoon- - o > ints rancing from sons ters, and numbering 191 » been left by an Illinois jo recently died at the —_ -— ' : - ~ ee ee e 2 ER 36. a. ETWEEN\ the ena of when thes hings jh and the end ‘ Catherine married Cheeet . ‘axi drivers, bus cond he tailway porters called her 3 Such was the effect Ch had on her. Except for reflected, they Probably p have addressed her ag Moth. except for him she would been profoundly miserable time, in the deep disgrace of being cut off from from whom her letters ce ¢ unopened, readdressed and there was nothing lj misery, she knew, for ty en into apparent mothes mothers, just as there was a like inward happiness for ¢ thenr into apparent misses, misses. She had this inwagi piness, for she had Christos love her, to comfort her her with sweet names: flowered in his warmth beauty she had never posses the tepid days of George,” ously what the worid n love. She couldn't help this when she caught sight own changed fare in the gla Her friends, seeing her, at the wonderful effect the _ Chickover had had. They feared this visit for her. teas inevitable painfu! awk and here she was back ing so much younger and that they could scarcely their eyes. Headed by the Fansha ‘si decided that so attractive thing. whose only child married and out of the way, no longer be allowed to - widowhood, and that a _ husband With plenty of § | must be found for her ag: | @8 possible. A series of di beginning at the Fanshawe arranged, at each of wh erine was to meet, one afta | other, some good fellow w ‘ ty of money. But these p | @ll frustrated; first. by tt | that most good fellows with | of money had wives alread if they hadn't they had se just as bad, such as ext age. broken-down health, | firmed ferocious bache and secondly, by the fd Catherine wouldn't come. She wouldn't come. wouldn't at last come to an not even to the telephor was never to be found at hom those days, in the middle of her friends sought her in she was abeorbed alte Christopher and the ar for their marrying. The ments were simple enough, that Christopher would leave his rooms and come in her flat. Mrs. Mitch sleep out and her room dressing room. Bet ween Catherine and Christophef have 1400 a year and no pay. It was enough. He we course, earn more later @ end, he assured her, by LK quite rich; at which she sma she cared nothing for thal arrangements were in t Pn quite simple, but she had them from her friends. terribly afraid they might and add their surprise tos surprise at what fate be hurling her into. For no one could surprised than was a She had tried, she had kept ing, to keep only to an affe friendship with Christo wasn't able at last to against him. He was so strong and determined. got tired. Her arguments nothing compared to brushed her counsels of f of wisdom aside. He | "t a i x 7 Is POST-DISPATCH, swhen he came back to her Mult. Now she began to be- | things. j » ’ = Le F AUGUST 3,:1925. 5 I J —_— = = - - - - ew ww Tee e.h.wmC PBBA AAO II SO Children’s Stories «° Household Hints eee LS ee ~~ PE eye = -_ Pr, — | aes * a.” ; ‘ ~~ ‘3* 4 vet - me : 2 al a —_- - = - EEE = = = = ee I . —eEe eee OO wt ' ; i HY NW ' when she gave their : a reason, the reason, why ‘ when | ouidn’t marry; and e Stephen's command that Hould as a reason why they peouldn't, not for very pride manidn't, he looked .at her | calm pity of one who | a child hurting itself to elders. tfc lay awake and told Wshe @ouldn't possibly do this | harm him so profoundly, Seeing be- > his whole future. was so reckless, it ber to be wise and sane for h What would she look P10 years, and what would he coming into a room with How plainly she saw at night hatever she did she ought ‘marry Christopher, and how ghe saw vanished like shad- ing before the morning | He had al! the fearless ness. the fresh resolves or He swept her away with to a region for prudence, and wisdom rown to the winds. Not so prge loved her: not so had she began to believe, ever loved before. Christopher pher with the passion of youth, nation, of poetry. of all the beginnings: of wonder and shir that have been since Love ait his torch and ‘made in the #4 great light. t was age if one didn’t feel “Why should she mind. it if he ? No stranger seeing, them @ suppose there was a differ- that mattered. He made her S; and she would stay young Pin his love. La chair de }se Dourrit de caresses. 2 read that somewhere. in days of George, and thought Look at her in the glass young, really quite younc. ‘Miraculous lowe, that could And suppose after she did begin to grow old. d have got used to her by and perhaps not notice it. day, tired of fighting. and den reckless mood. she said puld marry him: and as soon ble after that they were fat the registrar’s in Princes ‘the wWitnesces being Mrs. , ® usual hoping ‘for the lin new bonnet strings, and who was so mitch upset could hardly sign the cer- from which stared out at plain words the disastrous dow, 47: bachelor, 25— her went Straight into istopher knew was heaven mnerine spoke of placidly Isle of Wight. this point Catherine had stopher, but not been in “2 him. It was a happy pit had a kind of agreeable. Security. He was in love, and loved. He poured out his @2¢ she took it and was com- He made her forget Chick- | She smiled even in her sleep. where nobody | ee - a emotions, if he | tones, no neutral zones. It* \ 4 A\\\ \\ A\ over and Stephen and Virginia, and he wooed and wooed till her face was all lit up with the reassurance of his sweet flatteries. Her vanity | was fed to the point of beatitude. But she remained fundamentally un- touched, and would have said, if obliged to think it out. tat her love for him didn't suffer much in de- | gree from the love she had had for Virginia. That was a great love, this was a great love. They were different in kind, of course, but not in degree. One couldn't do more, she thought, than just love. After she was married, however, | phe found that one could: one could not only love but fall in love-——two entirely distinct things, as she at once and rather uneasily became aware. He had said, in the early _days when she used to ve angry with him, that being in love was catching. She hadn't caught it from, him during the whole of his wooing, but she did on their hoa- eymoon, and feil in love with a helpless completeness that amazed and frightened her. So this was what it was like. This was that thing they called passion, that had lurked in music and made her cry, and had flashed out of poetry and made her quiver—at long inter- vals, at long, long intervals in the sunny, empty years that had beén her life. Now it had got her; and was it pain or joy? Why, it was joy. But joy so acute, so excessive, that the least touch would turn it into agony, a heaven so perfect that the least fla'w, the least shad- ow, would ruin it into heli. How would she bear it, she t.nought, staring aghast at these violent new were ever to love her less? .There were no half measures left now, she felt, no half was either all light, or would be, and how terrifyingly, all black. They had taken a furnished cot- tage on the pleasant road that runs along near the sea between At. lawrence and Blackgang. The lit- tle house faced the sea, which lay at the end of a meadow full of | buttercupsa, for it was tne time of buttercups, on the other side of the _ road. A woman from St. Lawrence | came and looked after them vy day. and at night they had the house and the tiny garden and the quiet road and the whispering piae trees and the murmuring sea to themselves. These were the days of her poetry, and she said to her- self—and she said it, too, to him, her lips against his ear—that ae had made the difference in her life between an unlit room and the same room when the lamp = SM PPO — a a ee EE ea WA 7 40,000 POUNDS Vie Laundry Excelsior-Leader's Soft-Finish, Rough-Dry and Family-Finished departments. . so thoroughly and satisfactorily as to please the most critical judge of laundry service. venience and worries of wash day. —- —— - eo — - ing day worries by sending all your laundry to the E.xcelsior-Leader. The fact that so many housewives send their bundles to us is the best evidence that we afford scientific metheds, the most modern machinery. | expert management and loyal employees can | produce. 5, A visit to our plant wil] convince you how; thoroughly it is equipped to give you just | | the laundry help you need...... and et ‘—@ price you will be glad to pay. —The— EXCELSIOR-LEADER / LAUNDRY COMPANY 2325 te 2329 Texas Ave. Colectwon ond dcltwery service mm Bt. Lows, St. Loww County ond East St. Lows a FE. ACH week 40,000 pounds of clothing, linens and other articles are laundered by the ..and laundered Each week these three family bundle depart- | ments relieve approximately 3000 housewives of the laundress problem, and the drudgery, incon- You, too, can solve your wash day and iron- the very highest standard of laundry service that — — " oe ee ee -o- Children’s Bedtime Story -o- By Thornton WwW. Burgess | Heron; then it was Billy Mink; now it is this big fish. I wonder who'll come along next with an appetite for Meadow Mouse. Why is it that a fellow doesn't know | when he is well off? Here lam — HAT’S that,” said Danny) Meadow Mouse as he watch-| ed Billy Mink disappear| Smiling Pool. narrowest of narrow escapes. Bil- ly Mink had swum right past the oid board on which Danny was. He had passed so close that he almost touched the end of that old board, and because Danpy | hadn’t moved he hadn’t been seen. | This was the third narrow escape| Danny had had since he reached) the Smilmg Pool, but he was so. used to narrow escapes that now| nt | that it was over he didn’t give it Never before had Danny seen a big, way? another thought. | “There is no time to think of! things that have happened; says| that Billy Mink is out of the way| \ And when you come to! ! can’t think of anyone that 1) \ » But just the same rh | think of it that is a very good) Deed fear. way of looking at matters. things that may happen,”’ Just now Danny was chiefly con- cerned with getting to shore and then back home on the The piece of board on' which he was sitting made a raft! outer edge of the rushes at the upper end of the Smiling Pool.| From it to the shore was quite a distance for such a small fellow as the Meadow Mouse. he was quite equal to the swim. He wasn’t at all afraid of drown- Danny looked through the rush-| He could feel his hair beginning) es toward the shore. a few minutes,” said he to him-| 1; was a big pickerel, which you. self, ‘just to make sure that the; ,now is one kind of fish, and’ way is clear. It Won't take me' panny knew that that pickerel A Prisoner on a Raft prisoner on this raft just because | would have made no trouble at al! | 1 wasn't satisfied to stay at of swallowing him whole. | home.” Somehow the thought of being | (Copyright. 1925.) _ When you with danger have to cope Whate'er befalls cling fast to hope. —Danny Meadow Mouse. the Danny had had the ny all pickecrel so ctose at hand caught by this fish big mouth was ever so worse than the thought of being Caught by Reddy Fox or Old Man Coyote or Billy Mink or Redtail the Hawk. worse because it thought. | hand. ‘him little chilly, creepy feelings “T'll stay right where I | said Danny to himself. I'll stay right where I | wouldn't trust myself in the water around. Whatever did I come over here to the Smiling Pool for, any- snake; then it was Longlegs the * One of the best rules in conver- sation is never to say a thing which any of the company can reasonably wish had been left unsaid.—@wift. ‘« in its great — much _——-- = a Famed for SPEED and ENDURANCE Probably it seemed was a new Never before had Dan- seen a pickerel so close - at Just looking at him gave over. am,”’ “Yes, sir, am. iI half a second with that fellow First it was Mr. Black- I just want) Now 1| long to swim that far. time to think of| to make sure that it is safe. ‘wait a minute. There is nothing | like being sure.”’ So Danny waited. Inside of a) é minute he was glad, oh so giad,' Green | |that he had waited. He was just) 'about to plunge in when he saw’ wes. couane: ti: thn} a little movement in the water be-| | tween him and the shore. ween kept still and watched. Presently 'he made out a long, rather slim| shape in the water. It moved | slowly towards the raft on which Danny was sitting. It came along) the side and stopped. It was as| long as the board on which Danny| |sat. Danny almost squealed out. However, “I'll wait)to stand up right along his back. Eat PEP for pep! It’s the a agg ag cerea ke Washing is easy and quick with pep-building, tes | fest "Wane "tase “hse crammed with health. rey that nee of in - Children love its mar- velous flavor. Your rocer has PEP. dy to serve. 4 the peppy bran food “The fly 1000 stops per Bot Fut will quickly put a stop to the fly’s travels. Fiit spray clears the house in a few minutes of mosquitoes and disease-bearing flies. It is clean, easy and safe to use. Kills Household Insects Fiit spray also destroys bed bugs, roaches, ants, and insect eggs. The cracks and crevices where in- sects hide and breed are readily reached by Flit spray. Spraying Try Flt in your home, makes. Flit on garments kills moths end their larvae which eat holes. Extensive tests showed that Fiit did not stain or injure the most : delicate fabrics. A Scientific General Insecticide Flit is the result of exhaustive | research by expert entomologists and chemists. More than 70 for- mulas were tested on various | household insects before Flit was finally perfected. Filit is a 100% effective insecticide containing no ) inactive (inert) ingredients. | For sale everywhere. : STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) Flies— Mosquitoes— Moths Ants—Bed Bugs—Roaches Masy Other Household Insects and Their Eggs “The yellow can with the black band” — ant Via we ANT ih! 4 _ 4 ra + r | F oat en ne 2-98
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a Sa are — See Gee ese — we a + A 5 OS mn ED seeing et ten eee eS . , COMIC PAGE MONDAY, AUGUST &, 1925. 7 "ea ee ae » ~ 7 ~ on me, iia Sal iS Yee = $ ; = : ‘ er atl ana And. much like early spring; Sleep under blankets every night And all that sort of thing. But, in the meantime don’t forget, That summer isn't over yet. QUITE so. See where the Dresse! Collapsi- | bie Rim Co. collapsed after run-, ning en the rims for some time. Judge Gayer holds that Yard stop signs must be in plain, boule- | So that he who runs may! read, huh? “Army Rule Ends in Portugal.” While the army mule ends in disaster. See where Judge Gary a crusade against crime Jng that the steel has entered his “Sticals $4, Seneen wl That girl w ho ‘slammed the doo in the faces of the bandits whiv were holding up the Drake was there like a duck. “Anthracite Cau Progress.” Anthracite’ ous Reports ° Isn't is heading Indicat- to leur Years in Prison.” Vance i red 7% 4 The June postal revenue 690.000 over the Sa lhe lundicaiing a Bus Lina” that the ese eee CAN YOU BEAT IT?—By MAURICE KETTEN has s« One of those dollar-a-year mien , sain “Cleveland Turns Back Red sox.” Thought they were already back | as far as they could -v. tricken » Cardinals in itwe games. W)) Pick on us, is $9. period las’ high-water mark for the June rise. “Receivership Asked for Count, | yus Jin | a | “Clothing Wetrers Lose Suit.” i one. | Jack Dempsey having severed l|his connection with Jack Kearns, | ;in the future jack pots will not be | split 50-590. Whether Jack can manage him-| seif successfully remains to be seen Match making is not the (least important end of the pugi-| 'listic game. Formerly all he had to worry | about was wi@Ming the matches ' made for him. i est. Oh, well, they can make another | His first self-made i}match will be watched with inter- oe | | ‘ME ‘AND MINE THEY ALWAYS COME BACK FOR MORE—By RUBE GOLDBERG “THE WORST - THosE TWO BUMS MANE Dose EVERY THIA) KISS EACHOTHER —- WHY DIDAYT THEY BRIASG “THEIR MAH OoNiG ser 7 OF ALL THE TRAMPS (1) THE VJORLB, KIB “THICKLIP AAIB BATTLING GooSENEecK APE G BUT) ee KIS THickK- if wes I HEALS Hey’ RE IA 2 GREAT CONITIOA § 5 > ae \1T SAYS HERE KIN THICKLIP IS SooG 7oO His ANB BATTLING WITTH WSOAIBER FUL + Be Fie FeELloyw PICTURE S, Tao -— NEN) GREATLY | PREPAREL Form. “TRE FIGHT oF IY CHILBREA\ — THAT'S THEY AUST . ~ THEY Look. GREAT IA) THE! ANoTHESte SCOSENCTK S- AND HAPPY AS +b REALLY REMARK Bee To CHILDS A PENCIL Ait D APSE: - TST WORK aS Wel ALUJArS | PEOPLE aBouTt Gwenny ! j A 4 >" } Moms ’ — s ie Ar. A \ : ee — eS — ARE Just THIS VACATION, Garct Mm For SUSG4ND Aon ' ‘s Sa") , ott ) YES WE Onvy 7 | Caary One TRUNK ’ | ALICE iS SO BORING ont (LES (TELE “ecw SC HAS \ IMAG (NA TLOR: - WE'RE SAVING ALL MIS FOR FUTURE vears / We THINK ae el ee ec at TRINA S (6D HAS Ts=aT PcoR SimP TALC Ew T ! | AS muCH TALENT GRACtE tS SO AMUSING Aw~D BoR:nGt SrE& bab | / MUTT AND JEFF—JEFF GIVES SOME INSIDE DOPE ON D EMPSEY—By BUD FISHER a ——— ————_ ee — a vP THE STocK. t+ . » ‘ SPUNKY Eowaros WAS THE Fi RUN A LEMONADE . ELIMINATE THE DANGER oF “™ MeGuiRE SWooP DOWN AND DRINK STAND AND — . —_ — a Conyetget, Trade 4% 1925, by ark Reg. VU. Tonsur JIM CorBerr ED WYnw : §GEO. AL. COHAN) FELSKE JAAnS: — SW ARSON fONc Fo {[ Revs —— CAMP STOOU R THe BIC EVUE TANIGHT! : é \ OR THS SHow OUGHT TO BC A wow, Nae iTS A CELEBRATED CAST. THE PRoceeDs) YOu SAID 1T: WiLL BUILD A Finc ADDITION TS THE HOME FoR BLIND MAYBE .HE AIN'T DEMPSEY wiIsSHEes WILLS WAS THE SAME AGE: 4. af ~ = ¢ : i ‘ — >it} IM GETTING sick | ANO TREO oF TALKING TO Ta ys S - if — Ww . |} WELL -man ie TM NOT Sick AY TIRED oF LISTErur - — —aheEESRn j———"?2 rn BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS , SHOT UP { | OARE TAca ' BACK TS on" RAT THAT 31D? wELLE~ ‘Fy rADN'T | MARRIED “IO - WUD STiwit Be YES AN IT Makes, ME SiCK TO THIN THAT | GAVE OP THar CDOO JOR TO MIGHT ASD WELL i B ben after he thoughtlessly let the , -_— * ‘(2 ’ off “ahe rin. 24 . Pe Viet e * of the Convenience _ a Help Wanted Ad in the POST- 10 o'clock «4. m. ond mI 77. NO. 331. ERTY BONDS PPORTED STOLEN WERE SOLD HERE + of Missing Securities 7 in Washington 1,250 Paid for Others Z »- w.tt* ; oS 1 3 : how “Term for Theft at Para-| gould Is Reversed. 7 \ to the value of honds 60, deciared Dy an Arkansas to have been stolen from his | deposit box. were sold in St. officers of the United States Service have learned. Four bonds. a part of those miss- have been located in the Unit- States [Treasury in Washington, $11,250 paid for others of the has been impounded here. bonds, in the time that they emissn<c. Tgured fn civil and gna! litigation In the Arkansas the owner declaring that were stolen. while another accvsed of having stolen said h-ehad won them im @ te game. James W. Alexander of Para- maid, Ark... the owner of the nds, said they disappeared fram safe depost box n the National ik of Commerce, Paragound, the box pass out of his Loud. Stexander has stated that on | 18, last, an acquaintance, . Lane of Paragould, asked him he loan of a key, saying he cad to open atrunk. Alexander te take from his key but as he sould net get the he sald he let tahe t i. on which were ‘ral other keys. ineluding the Pi csit box key. . Comiiction Reversed. week later, Alexander said. he De ected hia depesit box and found bec $29.200 of his Liberty bonds rt been removed. Lane was ar- meted and inguiry showed that he : pleidced some of the bonds as [fiteral on a inan. Lane was of theft and sentenced toe rears in prisem. His defense : _that he won the bends in _ ipling with Alexander. mine conviction of Lane was fre- Teed by the Arkansas Supreme Purt. hbecanse of an irregularity tp selection of the jury. However, Mxander brought a etvt! evic and mined a eourt order for the Te. of the bends, bet [Late fe- Sed to tell wherethey were, and Pvwus placed tn jail for contempt . four Lane ia still In jail. ‘MP. Huddleston of Paragould Lane's lawyer in both the wamina!l and cthe civil proceeding. t operatives, investi- ae" fe “ervice wz the acée®. learned that Hud- Bton visited Sf. TLouls last l. and arranged a sale of $1T.- of tiberty bord « through ¥ = Rein, secretary of the St. Stock Exchange. bald Louis fism. with which! “ irranged to perchase the’ *® paid fer them with a chec S1£ 999 including: Attached coupons. g Investigation Becun. W Muddiecon cashed the check and C3 here The beads, after pass- Whrouch the hands of the St. ’ fty +, Raser« but frovernment. and their num- showed thta they were a part these claimed by Alezander. | fer «his diseovery, Secret Service Bis were Inetructed te begin the ization. Rein said to Becret Service op- ves. who questioned hjm about handling of the» bends here. he had been imposed upon. zh Rein, the safety box in h Huddleston had placed the Y¥ wes lecated, and its con- $10.600, were impounded. the Secret s ed $1250 b) oF < premium | mira! 8, & athe money tn a anfe deposit; miral Sir were sold t® different) ko. four $1000 bonds| time in aia f inte the hands of the United! said they »peak in Snow, Fal MARINET1 A five-minute area of sever reported fron northwest of: SYD? of the U and a finished Governor the | The Wales, a ro ‘. i i 4 uv \ os art ‘ P< "Ne 4 “" . et eG J 2 op ie an Ae ‘ . 4 Fs We m* ry A ‘ oe <igaee. &